Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1980 volume:

Beginning Again Summer was almost over! Everyone hurried to cram fun into those last few days. Parties were a must. As usual, it ended too soon. Suddenly students began to buy clothes, hoping their choices would be stylish. School supplies began to disappear from shelves in stores. But new clothes and notebooks did not erase the urge to sleep late on the first day of school. Thoughts of that first day were mixed. To see some students was great. To see some teachers was awful. At least SHS. one of the best high schools in the state, was the same. The buildings, the activities, and the people had not changed. Or had they? ... Examining microscopic slides requires careful concentration for Gerald Peake Always a busy place, the pay phones in the lobby provide Janice Garrett a way to call home for a ride Contents Opening. ........................................................2 Spirit — Student Life ...........................................8 Achievement — Academics.........................................34 Determination — Sports .........................................64 Involvement — Organization.....................................114 Individuality — Classes........................................152 Support — Ads .................................................234 Index..........................................................266 Closing .......................................................274 Opening 3 Noticing Improvements Certainly on the outside. Spartanburg High seemed to be the same. But inside, some changes began to appear. There were new faces in the office, including a new principal. And with a new principal, came the changes in policy. But what mattered to the students were the small changes which improved their day at school. Tea at lunch, hats allowed in the halls, and air conditioners in the art department were a few of the new things which students found. Mr. Delaney, the new principal, said, “Nothing will remain the status quo if it can be improved.” But through all the changes. Spartan High maintained its traditional standards. Student Council members wear T-shirts to help advertise for the Disco Against Dystrophy held at Westwood Skating Rink on Sep tember 15. 4 Openmg Finding some spare time during Senior Stu-dyhall. Donnie Messer prepares for a test. For students like Karen Landrum who bring their lunch, extra milk and tea are sold in the cafeteria. Opening 5 Caught in an embarrassing situation. Rick Phillips tries to break into his own truck to get the keys. Pouring on the speed to avoid the defenders. Jesse Wilkins (30) sets his sights on the goal line Peering over umbrellas was commonplace during football season, but these students don't let that stop them from supporting their team. New guidance receptionist. Mrs. Riemens-nider gives John Turner and Pappy McGarr some helpful SAT information. Lunchtime gives Joy Steadings and Kellie Bishop a chance to discuss her day while eating. Reminding students of parking regulations is an early morning job for Anita Betsill and Fre-drina Bomar. Many after-school hours are put in by the band to practice their marching routines Keeping a notebook in chemistry helps Bryce Williams when test time rolls around 6 Opemng Maintaining The Tradition High standards have been an integral aspect of Spartan High since it began in 1897. The years have altered neither the traditional athletic championships nor the academic achievements. Clubs have been held in high esteem throughout the community because of their service projects. Though this year brought many changes, Spartan High retained its ideals. The spirit, the determination. the individuality, the involvement of the students, the support of the parents, and the pride of accomplishment are just some of the attributes of SHS, which prove that through all the changes. WE'VE STILL GOT IT. Students find many places to eat their lunch and meet with friends Finding time to go to.a locker is often hard. Rebecca Vickery uses a bookbag to help eliminate the problem Kicking her shoes off and really getting to work. Frances Crosby perfects her typing Opening 7 Working together on a poetry collage. Patrick Thomas and Anthony Black receive help from At the Homecoming dance, fashion calls for Mrs. Pam Carroll. slit skirts and disco dances. Students get a chance to serve themselves in the new lunch line this year. Science enthusiasts participate in the annual egg drop sponsored by Delta Pi Science Club. 8 Student Life Students gather to relax and enjoy a lunch break in the front lobby. Senior Drum Major Mark Dickinson directs the band during a pep rally. Spirit Achievement Determination Involvement Individuality Support WE’VE GOT IT Showing Junior spirit, Becky Ott wears a toga on Homecoming. Student Life 9 Student Roles Change With The New School Year Seniors are assisted by Mr Mac Goodwin in painting the traditional class year sign in the pep rally area. Putting in an early order, Tim Bain buys a baseball cap from Key members Robert Corley and Harry Stathakis. 10 Back to School After being accustomed to sleeping until midafternoon, it was not easy for students to jump back into the daily routine of going to classes. Coming back to school meant different things to different people. For Sophomores, it meant having ID pictures made, asking about teachers, and getting lost in a new school. For Juniors, it meant becoming involved in service clubs, buying park- ing permits, and not being the youngest anymore. For Seniors, it meant showing off class rings, being peer counselors, painting the '80 on the pep rally area, and anticipating the freedom of Senior Studyhall. For everyone, it meant lugging tons of books, rushing to classes, studying for tests, and seeing old friends. During registration, Patty Griffin smiles for her ID picture. Helping at registration, Brian Burton and Scott Justice assist Mr Moore in his first year as Director of Student Activities. After receiving his schedule. Andy Page discusses his classes with Mr. Craig Stacks of books and long assignments reappear with the start of school. Back to School 11 Homecoming Festivities Feature Fantastic Flicks Homecoming candidates applaud Darlene Tirpak, escorted by Andy Patterson, as she is announced as the 1979 Homecoming Queen. 12 Homecoming On October 12, Homecoming Day 1979. the campus of Spartan High resembled a Hollywood movie set. Following the theme, “Fantastic Flicks,” students and faculty became characters from hit movies. Deep sea divers roamed the halls, Romans in togas and laural wreathes invaded the lunch line, and R2D2 taught a math class. Several weeks prior to the big day. students began planning costumes and class floats. Gathering materials and choosing a movie theme was a challenge even before the actual work began. Seniors chose Jaws as their movie, Juniors decided on Ben Hur, and Sophomores used Rocky. Students raised money to build floats through chain-link sales. These sales not only helped raise money but also increased competition between classes. Thursday night’s bonfire heightened the competitive mood as each class tried to “out-yell” the others. Class loyalty continued Friday as students gathered to have breakfast and to learn fight songs. During the mid-day break, Britta Fischer and Karen Kelly, divers from The Deep. 3nd Mr. James Jeter, a character from Planet of the Apes, were chosen costume winners. The Homecoming Queen, her court, and the thirty-nine other candidates listen to the band s last halftime number. Over the Rainbow.” Helping her class n chain link competition. Shelley Strickland buys links from Sophomore Class President. Malcolm Prochaska. The first place prize went to Mr McDaniel's homeroom for winning Student Council's Homecoming door competition. Homecoming 13 Class Competition Dominates Week’s Activities Decorating their door for Homecoming requires a combined effort of the members of Mr. James Jeter s homeroom. Putting the final touches on the Senior float, students try to make theirs the best in the parade. Led by Susan Jenkins. Seniors gather before the parade to show class spirit. 14 Homecoming Student Council reinstated the tradition of decorating homeroom doors. With homeroom presidents coordinating the efforts, many students contributed their time and talent to these creative displays. Mr. Wyatt McDaniel’s homeroom won the competition featuring the movie. Coma. Class competition dominated the parade and the pep rally at Memorial Auditorium, but when the crowds gathered at Snyder Field, school spirit took over. Halftime ceremonies included announcing the Juniors as winners of the float competition, the Seniors as the winners of the chain-link sales, and Darlene Tir-pak as the 1979 Homecoming Queen. Hunter Foster and Sandra Frye were honor attendants. The Viking football team kept the crowd on the edge of their seats with a 15-7 victory over the Lancaster Bruins. At the dance after the game, students boogied to the sounds of Billy Mac. At midnight, 1979 Homecoming festivities officially ended, and nothing remained but the memories of a fantastic week. At the end of the parade, cheerleaders dance to a tune played by the band. Dressed in togas and singing their fight song. Juniors follow their winning float Singing songs by the Charlie Daniels band. Scott Justice and Charles Conrad show spirit while riding on the Interact float. Homecoming 15 Clubs, Classes Work To Boost Spirit Spirit pom-poms are sold by SOSH members as a means of boosting spirit. Class spirit is shown by John Lominack as he helps finish the Senior float. 16 SHS students weren’t surprised to see Steve Majure emerge from class wearing a cow suit, or cheerleaders with pies in their faces. Nor was it unusual to see two or three bumper stickers on a car boasting of the outstanding teams at SHS. These are just a few ways the student body showed their spirit in support of the Viking athletes. Cheerleaders and clubs came up with a variety of “spirit boosters,” and stu- dents and faculty joined in by wearing spirit ribbons, buttons, baseball caps, and waving their pompoms. Pep rallies lifted everyone's spirit and provided a chance for some friendly competition between classes and clubs. Spirit was one thing that was not lacking at SHS, partially because of tradition but mainly because of the outstanding teams. To boost spirit before the play-off game with Greenwood, clubs made signs and faculty members presented a skit. The Dorman Players pleased the crowd at the pep rally before the last regular season basketball game. At the pep rally before the Dorman Basketball game, the gym was plastered with signs made by clubs. Spirit 17 Competition among Key and Interact members involves poster contests as well as the big game. Professional teams as well as college teams received the backing of students. Visits to prospective colleges often result in the buying of college sweatshirts. Students Support Favorite Teams 18 Showing Spirit Sports-minded students at SHS support their Vikings enthusiastically. What do Keybone, tiger paws, and Steeler jackets have in common? They are all ways the SHS students show their spirit. The growing enthusiasm for intramural sports is evident by the large number of participants. The annual football game of Interact versus Key was a big event for the club members and drew many spectators, in spite of the rainy weather. The Pow-derpuff football game, a contest be- tween the senior and junior girls, gave many attractive, though inexperienced, players a chance to display their skill on the football field. Students also supported their favorite college teams enthusiastically. Clemson, South Carolina, Georgia Tech, and North Carolina were just a few of the college names that decorated shirts, bookbags, jackets, and bumper stickers. Everyone kept track of their teams in the national rankings, and hoped for a post-season bowl bid. Most students had favorite pro teams, too, with Pittsburg and Dallas the most popular. Caps and jackets carried team names and colors. When regular season play ended, the playoff games were closely followed as fans wanted to see their team go to the Super Bowl. Showing Spirit 19 Sweaters and add-a-bead necklaces are appropriate dress for school, for Michaelann Greenway and Cindy Coggins. The casual outfits for girls include bluejean skirts with knee socks and Docksides. Many examples of the new fashions are displayed by students in the lobby during lunch. Trends Reflect Casual Lifestyles Add-a-beads ... Docksides ... rabbit fur coats ... ski vests ... designer jeans .. These were among the popular trends that swept the SHS campus in 79-80. By observing students’ apparel one could plainly see other similarities such as IZOD shirts, button down collars, monograms. penny loafers, and overalls. Both girls’ and guys’ clothes reflected the forties as well as collegiate styles. 20 Fads Ski vests and button down collars are among the everyday fads for students like Tommy Bane Cowboy hats reflect the trend toward casual Western styles. Even while participating with school activities. Sr. boys still keep the frat” look with hats and army pants. During a lunch break Stephanie Manning. Julie Anderson, and Joy Steadings show off typical casual attire while they chat. Girls wore skirts with knee socks, Candies' high heels, men's ‘Cheeno” pants, and gold belts; popular with guys were cowboy hats, boots, army fatigues, and pleated pants. Although clothes ranked high on priority lists, SHS students had other interests as well. Playing backgammon . . . going to movies .. . jogging .. cross stitching . . listening to music .. and going to modeling school were just a few ways stu- dents spent their free time. Soaring movie prices didn’t keep students from enjoying The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Halloween, Kramer vs. Kramer and The Jerk. Many students spent their extra money on records or tapes by Michael Jack-son. Donna Summer. Barry Manilow, The Commodores, and the ever popular beach music. Having fun without spending money was not easy, but one way to do that was participating in church league basketball. The family television set provided another inexpensive form of entertainment. When Dallas, WKRP, and The Best of Saturday Night Live came on. everything. including studies, was put aside, aside. The fads for 1979-1980 were unique. They reflected the many influences on high school students and highlighted the students’ desire to conform. Fads 21 The canteen provides snacks for students before and after school. Interact members Rick Phillips and Scott Wright buy tickets for the Basketball Boogie. Spending Affected By Inflation 22 Money Buying lunch is one of the necessary expenditures for students. After the Dorman Basketball game Jeff Welsh and Melissa Bullington enjoy the music at the Basketball Boogie. Faculty members and students enjoy spending their money on the good food at Sugar-n-Spice. Ever wondered where your money went? Students at Spartanburg High School often thought about it. But when it was available, students spent money in a variety of ways. Top priorities were mostly clothes and jewelry according to females, but it was different for males, with their money going towards dating and sports equipment. However, money also went for other interests like records or tapes, snacks, par- ties, trips and school lunches, dances and spirit promotion. There were some unavoidable expenses which left big holes in students' pockets. The largest one was the high price of gas which resulted in carpooling and dating at home. The other reason was school fees, such as book, lab. library, business, gym, club and Home Ec fees. Paying education expenses, buying cars, and eventually owning homes became increasingly more expensive because of high interest rates. After school and summer jobs were not only helpful in anticipating college costs, but also in making car and insurance payments. Regardless of how foolishly some students spent their money at times, none could be accused of being unaware of the inflationary economic situation. Money 23 Seniors Prepare For Graduation The photographer helps pose Karen Gilbert for her senior cap and gown picture. 24 Graduation Their Senior year has always been a special one for students everywhere. SHS's class of 80 was no exception. With the advent of the school year last fall, the brand new seniors were riding on cloud nine and with a good reason: they were the Class of 80. However, as the year progressed, seniors soon came down to earth. Before graduation several things had to be taken care of ... SAT tests taken, delinquent fees paid, transcripts sent to colleges, and an- nouncements and cap and gowns ordered. Toward the latter part of the year, seniors finally began to realize that this was it. Life would never be the same. Some would be going off to college as 64% did in 79, others would be going to Tech schools as did 14% and perhaps some would go into the military. Whatever their plans, most seniors will look back in the senior year as one of their most memorable. Being measured for her cap and gown is one very pleasant task for Senior Delores Jeter. After picking up her senior key, Susan Denton realizes that May 30. 1980 is not far away. As Seniors gather in the lounge, the conversation frequently turns to Graduation. Graduation 25 Mail, Bulletins, Registration Keep Homerooms Busy Opening Valentines. Steve Carter takes advantage of the time in homeroom. Reading the Daily Bulletin, Jean Sasser informs her homeroom of upcoming club meetings. Handing out second semester registration cards. Mrs. Godfrey helps her senior homeroom register for classes for the last time. 26 Homeroom What is homeroom all about? This was a question that many students asked themselves this year. There were many mixed feelings about homeroom. Some students considered it 18 minutes allowed for socializing, and others found it to be a crucial time in which homework was to be done. Nevertheless, homeroom had nothing to do with the things that most students associated with it. The main purposes of homeroom were to check attendance and to register for new courses. Having the same students for three years was easier on the teacher and also provided the students with a more relaxed atmosphere at the beginning of each new school year. Daily activities that took place during homeroom were reading the Daily Bulletin, distributing mail from various organizations, and recording tardies. Some other events that took place during homeroom were voting in various elections, viewing special ITV programs, listening to reports from Student Council, and collecting money for special projects during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Special projects, which helped homerooms feel more like a unit, were initiated this year to create competition with other homerooms. Two such projects were the annual PTA membership drive and the Homecoming door decoration contest. During homeroom. Danny Garrett fills out a senior information sheet for the yearbook. After counting superlative votes, Valerie Manatis and Martha Howard tabulate the results. Homeroom 27 Students Continue To Drive Despite Prices Small cars help ease the gas situation for students like Sherrie Miles, who drive to school. Car-pooling is one popular way to save energy and money. 28 Transportation It became a familiar sight to see students pumping gas into their cars at the local service stations. With over one third of the students at SHS driving to school, many gallons of gas were used in traveling from home to school each day. How then did students react to the soaring cost of gas as it rose above a dollar per gallon? According to Mr. Delaney, the number of student drivers continued to increase although enrollment re- mained approximately the same. With 950 drivers and 170 on a permit waiting list, the two parking lots with under 500 spaces proved inadequate. Many students, mostly sophomores, parked along the street and found it necessary to arrive before 8:00 to find a spot. Mr. Ward, director of transportation, said the number of bus riders also increased. Taking advantage of this mode of transportation was one way to combat the cost of gas. Many students who drove to school did so because they worked and needed their own transportation after school. Some drove because of extra-curricular activities which required staying late. Some drove simply to be driving. Whatever the reason for driving, there was a noticeable increase in the number of small cars. These fuel-efficient models were necessary for students to be able to afford their expensive luxury. More students are riding buses to combat the rising cost of gas. Getting caught for speeding adds additional expense to driving for some unlucky students. With gas prices soaring over the $1.00 mark. Paul Taylor chooses to pump his own at one of the many self-service stations. Transportation 29 Controversies Accompany New Decade Frequently, one year ends and another begins without anyone noticing. The new year means nothing more than a new calendar. The beginning of 1980 was different, however, for a variety of reasons. 1980 was the start of a different decade with new controversies, heroes, and possibilities. The wars and the politics of the seventies were gone, and no one knew what the 80’s would bring. Enlisting in the Marines. George Graham chooses to volunteer for duty rather than be drafted. A.P.U.S. History students discuss the effects of the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. Getting involved in the political campaign. Kevin Towe works at George Bush's campaign headquarters. 30 The 80 s America began the year united, protesting the holding of the American hostages in Iran. In a show of support. Americans sent Christmas cards to the hostages, wore white armbands, and tied yellow ribbons around trees. The Olympics were another cause which the Americans rallied behind. For two weeks, they cheered Eric Heiden on to five gold medals in speed skating and the U.S. Hockey team to a gold over the Russians. Issues over which Americans were divided came out of the Presidential election. SHS students got involved through local campaign headquarters. supporting the candidates of their choice. Some seniors were able to vote for the first time and took greater interest in national politics. Another issue which greatly affected students was the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. President Carter’s request for registration for the draft brought mixed reactions. The possibility of including girls was not well-received but did reflect the effects of ERA. The price of gold skyrocketed as the dollar declined on world markets. The rise from $50 an ounce to over $800 an ounce directly affected the price of class rings for Juniors. The 80's had arrived, and with them had come monumental problems. Suddenly students faced the realization that they were indeed the leaders of the future as they had been told by parents and teachers for years. Showing support for the hostages in Iran, students sign their name to a giant poster and wear armbands. Soaring gold prices doubled the price for class rings, causing Junior Scott Coursey to think twice before buying his. The SHS Orchestra had to change their summer trip from Russia to Greece because of the U S. Soviet situation. Buttons and ribbons worn by Myra Wright show angry feelings toward Iran. The 80 s 31 FURMAN SCHOLARS: Anne Henderson (also Presidential Scholar Semifinalist; Century III Leaders State Winner), Willie Williams. Delane Maxwell. Bob Spieth (also Presidential Scholar Semifinalist). NAT L. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS SCHOLARS: Bill Yates. Bob Spieth. Tommy Lanier. WOFFORD SCHOLAR NOMINEES: Beth Wilburn. Bill Hammill. Eric Bibelnieks. Susan Moss. Not Pictured: Jed Seay. Linda Cody. OPTIMIST TEENAGERS: Andy Westbrook. Runner-up; Sonya Inman. Optimist Teenager; Lyn Ballew. Runner-up; Trip Renfro. Optimist Teenager. CAROLINA SCHOLARS: Laura Israel. Mike Nettles. Debra Dobbins. Delane Maxwell. GIRL S STATE: Lyn Ballew. Hunter Foster. MILLIKEN SCHOLAR: Hunter Carolyn Brightharp. Anita Betsill. Foster. 32 lndividual Achievements Individuals Recognized For Outstanding Accomplishments The students at SHS are known throughout the state for their academic excellence and their ability to achieve. Although most students go unrecognized for their achievement, many students receive scholarships or awards. These students are chosen by various colleges and organizations for their scholastic records and their leadership potential. National Merit Semi-Finalists: Front row: Bob Spieth. Debra Dobbins. Steve Carter. Mike Corn, Paul Soutter. Back row: Ted Duvall. Lyle Lesesne. Sherrie Miles. Mary Joan Black. Lisa Breeden. Laura Israel. Linda Cody. Anne Henderson. School Advisory Council: Wendy Kay. Keith Cox. Carolyn Brightharp. Kelly Ward. Graduation Marshalls: Anne Henderson. Pam Keller Not pictured: Lucia Davis. National Letters of Commendation: Mike Nettles. Bill Yates. Jim Duncan. Alan Howard. Helen Mitchell. National Achievement Semi-Finalist: Cheryl Bradford. Delane Maxwell. Anita Thompson. Yvette Williams. Individual Achievements 33 Contemporary World Affairs students use the newspapers to keep up with current events. Making sure that they take down the correct data, Kellie Bishop and Julie Anderson strive to finish their experiment before the bell. 34 Academics Spirit Achievement Determination Involvement Individuality Support We've Got It s P.E. courses such as archery provide variety in classes for Lisa Flynn and Pam Randall Studying the Salem Witch Trials is an interesting aspect of Mrs. Wanda Steele s American Literature class. Academics 35 College Credit A.P. English students find their class an academic challenge. 36 A.P. Courses For hi A.P. Biology project, Terry Eades injects his laboratory rat with experimental medication 138 Students Enrolled In Advanced Placement Courses. A.P. English, the first Advanced Placement course established at SHS was offered to students as part of their curriculum in 1956. In 1979-1980, 138 students were enrolled in one or more of the nine A.P. courses offered. The purpose of these Advanced Placement courses was to encourage self-direction and independent thinking among seniors who were ready for college level courses. Students can receive college credit for qualifying on the A.P. test. Normally, with a score of 3, 4. or 5 on the test, students will get credit for a semester or a full year with an “A” in the college course. Many advantages are offered to students who take A.P. courses in high school, but the most valuable of all is that A.P. students are well ahead of non-A.P. students when they enter college. During Biology Labs, Mr Major Rhodes' classes are involved in hectic activities. A.P. Courses 37 Quin Courses Revised All alone in the corridor. Hal Hall concentrates on making up a test % ■D tSL Presentation of a people machine proves to be enjoyable for these Acting I students. Occupying the final minutes of class. Ed McCall takes some last minute notes. Course Combinations Accompany Transition To Semester System. The English Department started the transition from quinmester to semester system in the spring of 1979. Most teachers agreed that semesters provided a more stable atmosphere and more time to cover vital material. College preparatory quin courses such as Survey of English Literature were still quite popular with Juniors and Seniors. Many students found Junior Review most helpful in preparing them for SAT. By the fall of 1980. all English classes will be combined to form semester courses. The conversion to the semester system also affected the Social Studies Department through their pairing of World History courses. Field trips, such as visiting the Fine Arts Museum at Bob Jones University, added variety to some social studies classes. Another interesting activity was participating in an interview with Congressman Carroll Campbell, which was taped at S.H.S. To keep up with current events, the newspaper proves vital in Contemporary World Affairs. English. History 39 Lab partners, Darin Jeter and Mike Satterfield get assistance from Mr Wyatt McDaniel to complete their experiment. Testing his knowledge of Geology. Andy Dickerson searches for a special type of rock for class. Confused about what he is to do. Tom Heag-ney looks over the assignment. Theories In Use After pouring the solution into the beaker. Tracy Gettys and Sunna Lee will wait for the results. 40 Science Labs Labs Provide Science Students A Chance To Test What They’ve Learned. Labs are probably the most attractive aspect of science courses. Students enjoyed them because they got an opportunity to get out of their desks and learn through experience. Labs at SHS weren’t restricted to the traditional chemistry lab. Almost every science class had some sort of lab which involved the principles learned in class. Biology students were constantly using the microscope to study animal and plant cells. Chemistry labs included mixing chemicals and observing reactions. Geology labs dealt with mineral samples and field trips. Household Physics students studied examples of physics found in daily life. Each of these popular lab sciences gave students a chance to see the first-hand application of theories they had studied in class. The knowledge gained from lab science courses provide a strong background for understanding the world in which we live. Going over the answers to the assignment. Mr. Randolph Mahaffey shows Jeff Boatman and Neel McSwain their mistakes Science Labs 41 Having extra time at the end of the period. Becky Brown and Betsy Campbell discuss their assignments. Examining the answer carefully. Mrs. Josephine Earl explains to Ronald Wade his mistakes. Sequential Courses 42 Math Computer Math students watch carefully as Keeping up with assignments. Laura Crowder Neville Demo tries out his program on the updates her notebook. computer Few Math Courses Are Affected By Semester System. The Math Department offered many different courses each quin; however, it has not gone through many changes because of the semester system. Because most of the classes offered were sequential, students rarely found it difficult to sign up for desired classes. Some of the college preparatory courses offered were Algebra I and II. Geometry, and Trigonometry. Students that don’t have plans for attending college usually signed up for classes such as Career Algebra. One major problem did arise when a number of students failed a sequential course. Because of the limited number of “trailer” courses, it was usually hard for students to make up courses the very next quin. “Students who are interested in a career in engineering are advised to take as much math as possible. commented Mrs. Jessie Small, department chairperson. Staying after class. Bob Spieth. Laura Israel, and Tommy Lanier help one another with their Calculus homework. Math 43 Successful Coed Classes 44 Physical Education Although Class Participation Is Stressed, Competition Prevails. Physical Education 45 The gym sometimes gets crowded during the winter when students can't have class outside. In a Folk and Modern Dance class. Miss Albright and students practice a routine During P.E., Tina Goodwin and Patrick Tye show interest in different sports. In their second year, co-ed Physical Education classes have proven to be more successful than traditional ones. Classes such as Basketball. Softball. Volleyball. Wrestling. Folk Dance, and Slimnastics are now offered to both boys and girls. “The importance of Physical Education classes is participation.” stated Coaches Jane Albright and Susan Dean. We have stressed the idea of participation more than we stressed competition.” Although competition was not stressed, many classes had much competing between male and female students. Due to the changing Quinmester System, the class choices decreased from last year. In future years, the coaches of P.E. hope to correct this limited choice of classes. Also this year, girls gym uniforms were changed. In past year, the traditional blue gym uniforms were the code of dress for the girls. Now the girls wear track shorts and T-shirts with “Vikings” on the front. “Students enrolled in Physical Education classes are very fortunate because of the extra facilities and equipment SHS has offered them.” stated Coach Albright. Participating m gym class gives Ronnie Young a chance to improve his basketball skills. Fitting club pictures on their layouts is some times a difficult task for Melinda Stockman and Cynthia Hill. Cropping pictures for the Academics section Maureen McIntyre and Lisa Thornton work diligently to meet their deadline. Selecting pictures for their layouts. John Cecil and Sara Anne Timms try to give complete coverage to the sports section. Capturing The Year Photographer adviser, Mrs. Sandra Umber-handt. checks the contact sheets made by photographers Chip Williams. John Ratterree. Johnny Myles. Trip Adams and Jeff Zimmerman. 46 SAGA Going over the proofs for the SAGA, Steve Carter. Editor; Anita Thompson. Asst. Editor; Pam Carroll. Advisor; and Lisa Breeden. Business Manager, discuss needed adjustments. Preparing the classes section requires teamwork from Bridgette Gist. Elizabeth Fortner. Dawn Mayo, and Beth Hart Identifying pictures for the faculty section are Cheryl Bradford and Teresa Martin. SAGA Staff Members Strive To Preserve Memories Of 1980. Copy, deadline, layout, caption, pica, headline, and cropping ... these are just a few of the terms that the SAGA staff had to be familiar with in order to put the yearbook together. Along with working 6th period every day. staff members gave up studyhalls. one night a week, and two Saturdays before a deadline. They had to write and rewrite, draw and redraw, type and proofread, and decide on headlines, captions, and picture positions. Mrs. Pam Carroll, advisor, along with this year’s editor Steve Carter, and assistant editor Anita Thompson, changed sectional layouts and tried to come up with ideas to make the 1980 book unique. The yearbook staff had a year-round job. They began last spring selling ads. In the summer, many staff members attended workshops at Wofford and U.S.C. to learn new ideas in journalism. As soon as school began, SAGA went to work planning, photographing, and writing to record the history of the year at SHS. Discussing plans for the cover of the yearbook are editor-in-chief. Steve Carter and the Josten’s American Yearbook Company representative. Claude Saleeby SAGA 47 Concentrating on a special edition. Anne Henderson writes about the teenage consumer. Keeping up-to-date tiles is important for reporter Robin Bobo. Increase In Subscriptions Bombarded by a mountain of work, the BLUE PRINT staff works diligently to meet a deadline. 48 Blue Print BLUE PRINT representative Kathleen McGee distributes the paper during homeroom. Preparing a new edition, the BLUE PRINT staff decides on which articles to include. Lower Prices, New Features Appeal To Students. The best way to keep up with the present and future events at Spartan High is the BLUE PRINT newspaper. Each of the nine printed issues covered community activities as well as school concerns and events. Regular columns included “Club and Council,” “Daniel Morgan Notes,” and an editorial. A new BLUE PRINT feature this year was a series of profiles of colleges in the Spartanburg area. The newspaper became more popular this year due to a decrease in price during the sales campaign. The BLUE PRINT staff sold twice as many subscriptions this year than last year. The BLUE PRINT staff consisted of seven members and eight reporters. Anne Henderson was editor, with Duncan Alford, Jennie Montgomery. Alan Howard, Steve Majure. and Nancy Taylor making up the rest of the staff. The eight reporters were: Tochie Alford, Emily Bradley, Rebecca Brenneman, Robin Bobo, Lisa Capell. George Geor-gas, Helen Randall, and Lee Ann Rowland. Reviewing the financial situation, business manager Duncan Alford and Mr. Alvin Quinn go over the list of subscribers. Blue Print 49 German students study their vocabulary in preparation for a chapter test. Careful to get the correct notes. Mrs. Billie Edmonds class writes rapidly to keep up. Emphasis On Academics Following along with Mrs. Edmonds. Honors French students learn more about French culture. 50 Foreign Language Foreign Language Classes Enable Students To Broaden Horizons. Students have always been given the opportunity to enroll in many different language classes through the Spartanburg High School Foreign Language Department. In the past, the department focused on culture but recently has tried to change the basis of work to academic grammar. According to Mrs. Billie Edmonds, “The purpose of studying French, Spanish, and German is to introduce students to a culture other than our own and thus expand horizons, to enable Americans to communicate with people of other nationalities, and to help American students understand more clearly their own language and culture. Students exhibited their language ability in competition. The French students entered contests like Declamation Contest at Clemson, American Association of Teachers of French National French Contest, and Alliance Fran-caise National Essay Competition. Often students are given the opportunity to assist Europeans who have moved to the Spartanburg area for business purposes. Paying close attention, Mrs. Rosario Fernandez's class listens to the lecture. Foreign Language 51 During Pep Rallies, the Pep Band provides music for the crowd. Worthwhile Sacrifices Decked out in their overalls, the Pep Band shows spirit during the Dorman Day Festivities. 52 Band FLUTE: Amanda Driver. Teresa Bishop. Sherri Cothran. Joan Watzin. Kathleen McGee. Rita Bridges. Robin Betsill. Kim Austin. Kim Fortune. Matha White. Melanie Meehan. Mimi Ferrell. Donna McJimpsey. Kathy Longar CLARINET: John Cothran. Betsey Campbell. Ronald Wade. Anita Betsill. Sonya Barker. Deborah Black. Kiki Stroble. Mark Whitehurst. Bill Hannon. Richard Costner. Paula Leicht. Tonya Young. Patricia Varner ALTO CLARINET: DeAnn Prosser. Janice Steffee BASS CLARINET: Mark Dickinson. Trina Steen. SAXOPHONE: Jeff Boatman. Edwin Wright, Alastair Park. Mike Sherbert. Gail Wickland. FRENCH HORN: Greg McAbee. Shannon Mack. Laura Senechal. CORNET TRUMPET: Jimmy Bowyer. Rodney Littlejohn. Billy Thornton. Alan Carter. Stanley Moss. Kyle Thompson. Floyd Thompson. TROMBONE: Jeff Dixon. Herbert DuBois, Tommy Frawley. Lee Metz. EUPHONIUM: John Adair. BASS: Drew Smith. BELLS: Carol McMath PERCUSSION: Barbara Schlaepfer. Bill Anderson. Robby Bishop. Paul Burgess. Neel McSwain. Rad Senn, Ricky Conn. Clifford Halstead. Angela Mcgraw. Hosea Murphy. Robby Sweat-man. OBOE: Gail Williamson. Linda Turner. Dee Humphries. BASSOON: Phill Graham. Barbara Brantley. COLOR GUARD: Tina Goodwin. Shelia Garland. Karen Wells. Marlene Templeton. Cassandra Edwards. Rose Joseph. Sheri Ridley. Sharon Hodge. Dee Humphries. Renee Black. Dawn Mayo. Char-leen Snoddy. Paulomi Zaven 97% Recognized For Accomplishments At Solo And Ensemble Festival. The Marching Band’s summer vacation is cut short at the beginning of August by Band Camp. Learning new halftime shows and perfecting their music are just part of the hard work of preparing for the first football game. The Band spent many hours selling fruit and Christmas ornaments in preparation for their European trip in June of 1981. Every three years, the Marching Band travels overseas and tours such countries as Switzerland. Belgium. France. West Germany and Holland. Accompanying all these activities the Band still found time to perform during football and basketball games, pep rallies, and bonfires. The Band did well this year when they went to the South Carolina Solo and Ensemble Festival at the University of South Carolina. They received thirty-two first division ratings, with ninety-seven percent of the band receiving top two percent ratings. Such awards helped make the hard work and sacrifices worthwhile. During half-time, Renee Black and the SHS Band entertain the thousands of football fans. Band 53 ■ All-State orchestra member, Mark Pye. uses his musical talent in this clarinet solo at the Christmas Concert. The percussion section of the orchestra anxiously awaits for their cue. Early Risers % ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Allastair Park. Mark Pye. Susan Tisdale. Jamie Stoker. Carole Cavin. Leslie Hill. Bobby Allred. Second Row: Jennifer Runnion, Lea Lee. Beth Turner. Back Row: Edward Earl. Keith Cutler. Dimitri Demopoulos. Jason Lindsay. Patti Strickler. Barry Wall. Connie Tate. Kathy Farmer. Catherine Newcome. 54 Orchestra FIRST VIOLIN: Patti Strickler. Concert Mistress; Carole Bailey, Donna Rae Batson. Dimitri Demopoulos. Paulette Jones. Julie Guest. Lia Lee. Susan Moss. Alastair Park. Jennifer Runnion. Connie Tate. Jane Tillotson, Susan Tisdale. Derenda Thomas. Rogers Weed. Beth Wilburn SECOND VIOLIN: Kathy Farmer. Principal; Kim Blackwell. Jean Brown. Angela Cates. Dwayne Corn. Edward Earl. Janet Fa-sig. Kim Fowler. Laura Gowdy, Terri Jackson. Helen Randall. Sarah Shealy. Jamie Stoker. Margaret Talbot. Kathy Thornton. Beth Turner; VIOLA: Leslie Hill. Principal; Bobby Allred. Scott Brantley. Lisa Capell. Carole Cavin. Keith Cutler. Delane Maxwell. David McDuffie. Libby Snidow, Tina Tezza. VIOLONCELLO: Mike Brooks. Principal: Barbara Fasig. Laura June Frick. Doris Gaffney. Marcus Goodlett. George Lucktenberg. Chip Miles. Neal Moglin, Catherine Newcome. Martin Tobin. Bill Yates. BASS: Jason Lindsay. Principal; Patrick Bilan-chone. George Evans. John Walker. Barry Wall. FLUTE: Sherri Cothran. Principal; John Mark Scruggs. Joan Watzm, CLARINET: Ronald Wade. Principal; Sonya Barker. OBOE: Mark Pye. Principal; Dee Humphries. Linda Turner. BASSOON: Phil Graham. Principal; Barbara Brantley. BASS CLARINET: Mark Dickinson. TRUMPET: Brian Burton. Principal; Stanley Moss. Bill Thornton. FRENCH HORN. Greg McAbee. Principal: Steve Majure. Laura Senechal. Tim Walter. TROMBONE: Jeff Dixon Principal; Tim Metivier. BARITONE: John Adair. TUBA: Drew Smith. TYMPANI: Eddie Terrell. Principal; Clifford Halstead PERCUSSION: Eric Drotor. Clifford Halstead. Mark Merrill. Linda Turner. Edward Lang. PIANO: Beth Wilburn. Rehearsals, Concerts, Finances Keep Musicians Busy. At 7:55 in the morning, most students were just leaving for school, but the 86 members of the SHS orchestra were already here tuning up. The orchestra was directed by Mr. Dean Angeles and assisted by Mr. Mike Allen and Mrs. Susan Baier. The Chamber Ensemble, made up of fifteen students chosen by audition, performed approximately 20 concerts at community functions and for civic groups. Thirty orchestra members were chosen for All-State Orchestra. Orchestra members were busy all year making plans and raising funds for a trip to Europe in June. As a protest to Soviet aggression in Afghanistan, the portion of the tour including Russia was cancelled and the itinerary altered to include Romania and Greece. To raise the neccessary funds, the musicians sold fruit and held a Musikthon. During the Musikthon. the students performed in ensembles and solos for 25 uninterrupted hours to collect donations and pledges which had been made. The orchestra was chosen for this trip by the Friendship Ambassadors. The orchestra provides enjoyment and entertainment during many S.H S. assemblies. Orchestra 55 CHORUS: Front Row Deborah Brogdon. Andrea Mullinax, Wanda Thompson. Paulette Jones. Leah Chavous. Katherine Metz. Kris Kirschbaum. Denise Long. Yvette Williams. Terri Thoms. Nita Koon. Pam Hartle. John Mark Scruggs. Mark Sprinkle. Ken Owens. Chris Steadman. John Jones. Mike Cook. David Turner. Sally Walker. Lisa Walker. Meredith Thomas. Terry Walker. Jackie Higgins. Patti Mashburn. Parmala Sienkiewicz. Natalie Downs. Mimi Smith. Pam Brockman. Christi Wells — Director. Gary McCraw — Accompanist. Second Row: Kelly Ward. Blair Hays. Dawn Mayo. Cindy Richardson. Renee Hayes. Lisa Bailey. Karen McCrary. Patti Cain. Robin Conklin. Sybil Horton. Sharon Miller. Renee Black. Sharon Russell. Marla Fuller. Cynthia Irby. Tina Peeler. Steve Trakas. Erik Norman. Darryl Simmons. Joe Littlejohn. Earl Foster. Chris Rowell. Greg Toney. Phil Smith. Peggy Rice. Miranda Sewell. Valerie Cleveland. Yvette Kershaw. Teresa Maybin. Tami Hicks. Angie Smith. Linda Husker. Melissa Tate. Cassandra Hill. Robin Upton. Sharon Stewart. Miriam Coble. Erika Wright. Karan Wells. Third Row: Dana Lynch. Renee Black. Annette Thompson. Pam Cooksey. Lori Mortge. Michele Newton. Jenny Montgomery. Lindsey Kelly. Cheryl Browning. Denise Gibson. De-veda English. Pauline Drummond. Olivia Jeter. Vickie Peake. Renee Black. Joe Hollis, Rod Pitts. Johnny Roseburgh. Willie Johnson. Richard Ferguson. Terry Peeler. Joe Carol Brown. Cynthia Kiser. Teresa Debrodt. Sharon Williams. Clydine Davis. Johnna Calvert. Margo Shill. Denise Owens. Suzzanne Hawkins. Teresa Smith. Bridgette Jeter. Charlinda Jackson. Alice Suratt. Kelly Foster. Carolyn Knuckles. Lisa Millwood. Denise Kimbrell. Margaret Swindler. Back Row Tracy Earley. Kathryn Ross. Martha Wooton. Gloria Briggs. Geneva Murphy. Tamara Jones. Glynda Byce. Cathy Bannon. Lisa Martin. Delois Collin. Vickie Kelly. Cynthia Hurst. Vickie Frazier. Frieda Bates. David Sexton. Nathan Hudgins. Calvin Pease. Marion Madison. Jaroy Leake. Bernard Smith. Sandra Littlejohn. Doretha Hackett. Sue Giles. Cynthia Nixon. Annette Lyles. Dessina Williams. Elaine Elmore. Stella Brown. Sheila Means. Martha Goss. Jackie Means. Linda Walker. Sharon Stewart. Georgia Adams. Sherry Thrasher Performing For The Community ALL-STATE CHORUS: Front Row Parmala Sienkiewiez. Juanita Koon. Andrea Mullinax. Evette Williams. Sally Walker. Leah Chavous. Back Row: Mark Sprinkle. John Mark Scruggs. Kris Kirschbaum. Paulette Jones. Katherine Metz. 56 Chorus Christmas And Spring Concerts Highlight The Year. The SHS Chorus gave several excellent performances throughout the year under the direction of their Chorus teacher. Mrs. Christi Wells, and the District Coordinator of Music. Mr. John Mabry. Many class periods and long after-school hours of preparation were spent in getting ready for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Both attracted large crowds who were impressed by the outstanding show of talent by the Chorus, the Small Group, and the Soloist. Assisting in the production of the Spring Concert was Mrs. Jeannie Allen. Mrs. Allen, who formerly taught and performed at the Cleveland Institute of Music, spoke to the Chorus students on vocal perfection and stage appearance. The Chorus raised money by selling dried flowers and chocolate candy for a Senior Chrous trip to New York. While in New York they visited the Lincoln Center and the Julliard School of Music. One highlight of their trip was attending the Broadway production of “Annie. Chorus members find that massages help them to relax and sound their best. Chorus 57 Opera singer, Mrs. Allen, practices scales with members of the chorus during her week s stay at SHS. During rehearsal, total participation is needed from chorus members. Experimenting with different shades. Julie Finlin uses watercolors to complete her sketch. Mixing up the needed ingredients. Tensly Cheeks attempts to bake a yellow cake for his Better Baking class. Beyond The Fundamentals Sewing students. Susan Denton and Patty Grant, carefully measure fabric for a project in Home Decorating Skills. 58 Art. Home Ec. Art And Home Ec Classes Remain Popular Because Of Variety. Art. Home Ec. 59 During a mock” wedding. Teloria Fuller and Joe Patton become husband and wife A leading artist m the Southeast. Jean McWhorter, exhibits some of her works to art students. The Art Department at SHS emphasizes creativity. The students are encouraged to branch out into new areas from the traditional ones such as Drawing and Transparent Watercolors. Some of the less conventional courses offered are Commercial Advertising. Jewelry Making, and Mixed Media. The pre-requisite for all art classes is Color Design, in which students learn the fundamentals of artistic design. A totally different kind of art taught at SHS is Home Arts. This year, the Home Economics Department was more productive than ever. The courses offered have proven to be beneficial to both male and female students in preparing them for domestic life. This year a surprisingly large number of young men enrolled in the more popular classes such as Foods and Getting Ready for Marriage. “The main purpose of the Home Arts Department is to work today to build a better tomorrow, commented Mrs. Wanda Farmer, one of the Home Economics teachers. At the beginning of the quin. Jackie Griffin and Lynn Haywood choose patterns for their projects. Learning the Edged Notched Card system, Randy Prince. Laura Still, and Tim Ward sort information for different types of data. Delving Into The Business World Typing class requires much concentration to complete classwork. 60 Business Making a guest presentation, Justin Kohl explains the 9 marketing functions of business. Department Offers Vital Training For Business-Oriented Students. Students at SHS took a break from the regularity of the 3 R’s to dabble in the world of business. This year classes such as Typing, Accounting, Data Processing, and Business Management were very popular with students. In some classes such as Business Management, students received a first-hand look at the operations of big business through research. Typing classes were found to be a formal working experience for some students depending on their teacher’s method of instruction. The reason students took such a vast interest in business could be accounted for by the fact that they were given a chance to focus their attention on one particular area of study. SHS students were privileged to be offered career oriented courses that are offered in very few high schools such as Data Processing and Simulated Office Training. These courses gave students the basis on which to become efficient and skillful in future businesses. Students learn secretarial skills in Filing class. Business 61 Concentration and a steady hand allows Randy Sanders to draft accurately. Recruiting new students for Daniel Morgan. Mr Perry Teaster presents a slide show to interested Juniors. Gaining Practical Experience Being in the secretarial course at Daniel Morgan is a rewarding experience for Melody Dover. 62 lndustrial Arts. D Morgan SHS Vocational And Industrial Students Prepare For Their Future. Daniel Morgan Vocational Center was designed for and is dedicated to preparing its students for the world of work. It provides expanded opportunities for students in high school of School Districts 3 and 7 of Spartanburg County. Classes range from Masonry to Cosmetology. This skill center enables students to participate in academic courses at their high school and to take on-the-job training at the Vocational Center. Vocational courses are designed to prepare students for employment immediately after graduation from high school or to pursue advanced training in colleges and technical schools. For those students who do not want to attend Daniel Morgan, SHS also offers various Industrial Art Classes. These classes have grovyn in the last few years, providing practical experiences which will be beneficial in the future. According to Mr. Sellars, “Drafting gave students general knowledge about home construction. In other words, they learned how a house ought to be built.” Working on her garment, Jenice Mungin improves her sewing ability. Industrial Arts. D. Morgan SHS 63 Pre-game exercises limber up Anita Thompson and Debra Jeter for their upcoming game. Coming down from his famous dunk. Charlie Miller falls into a crowd. Celebrating another big victory, the Vikings storm the field. Urgently searching, Kim Strickland looks for fans to release balloons at halftime 64 Sports f. Spirit Achievement Determination Involvement Individuality Support WE’VE GOT IT Breaking tackles on a sideline pass. Calvin Peake (2) struggles toward the goal line. Coach Kilbreth encourages Duncan Alford on to finish the race for the Vikings. A good offense must know the plays, and Coach Fred Kyzer reviews them with his squad A play is given to quarterback Bill Bradshaw (12) by Coach Carr to settle a fourth and one situation. A powerful hit delivered by Mike Holt (79) causes the Gaffney quarterback to throw an incomplete pass. Varsity Football Scoreboard Won 11 Lost 1 SHS Opponent 30 Broome 16 14 Richland Northeast 7 39 Spring Valley 0 14 Union 0 35 Chester 0 23 Northwestern 6 15 Lancaster 7 28 Gaffney 6 34 Rock Hill 14 20 Dorman 0 28 Eastside 24 7 Greenwood 21 Coach Talley congratulates Danny Foster (15) after another Viking score. 66 Varsity Football Pre-Season Predictions Proven Wrong The Spartanburg High School Vikings played with exceptional effort all year, before ending their season in the second round of the state playoffs. Pre-season predictions did not place the Vikings high in the rankings. Coach Bill Carr paid no attention to them though, as he led his team to an 11-1 record, without a defeat in the regular season. On offense this year, the Vikes showed a great deal of progress, finishing in the top five in scoring averages. The defense also played exceptionally well. They recovered more fumbles and caught more interceptions this year than in any of the past twelve seasons. In the season opener against Broome, despite the rain and careless mistakes, the Vikings rallied in the fourth quarter to defeat the Centurions by a score of 30-16. When the Richland Northeast Cavaliers came to Snyder Field the following week, the crowd of 4,500 once more got its money’s worth. The Vikings were favored to win, and after an enormous team effort claimed a 14-7 victory. In the Spring Valley game the Vikings found Spring Valley's weaknesses and defeated them by a score of 39-0. Providing a big rush, Elmer Brown (42) and Hunter Keith (88) force the Northwestern quarterback to throw a quick pass. A block by Keith Comer (5) provides an opening in the defense as Jesse Wilkins (30) carries the ball down field for extra yardage. FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: Mack Renfro, manager; Todd Moss. Deno Freeman, Marshall Miller, Jesse Wilkins. Elmer Brown. Keith Comer, Chris Smith, Roger Tinsley. Bill Bradshaw. Chris Rubel. Glenn Brown. Jerry Taylor. Tim Bam, Wayne Wilkins, Stan Williams. Irvin Jenkins. Jimmy Surratt. Tyrone Ellis, manager; Second row: Mike Cook, manager; Rod Pitts. Steve Kimling. Stanley Elmore. Danny Foster. Jim Karageannes. Jaroy Leake. Mike Brooks. John Turner. Fred Brown. Arthur Yex. Tim Ward. Edsel Tangeman. John Gutierrez. Gerald Cudd. Buford Mobley. Bill Yates. Robert Corley. Andy Westbrook. Stanley Harris, manager. Third row: Trip Renfro, trainer; Michael Jeter. Randy Arms. Russell Brax. Eddie Terrell. Jeff Burnett. Mark Henderson. Phil Bagwell. David Brock. Bill Hammill, Craig Brewton. Thomas Lindsey. Calvin Peake. Ron Ellis. Eric Poole. Mark Coursey. Stuart Smith. manager James Littlejohn and manager Jim Strigle; fourth row: Michael Williams. Dennis Webb. Mike Bunkley. Terrell Dawkins. David Carter. Robert Erwood. Jerry Emory. Mike Holt. Hunter Keith. Randy Prince. Trip Adams. Andy Dickerson. Eddie Weathers. Mike Corn. George Graham. William Worthy. Tommy Johnson, and Marion Madison. Varsity Football 67 Opponents Fall To Viking Power When the Vikes traveled to Union to take on the Yellow Jackets at Union County Stadium, rain and muddy conditions hampered their offense slightly. Union’s defense played well, but the Vikings still came out ahead in the end with a 14-0 score. Returning to Snyder Field against the Chester Cyclones, the Vikes increased their season record to 5-0 with a score of 35-0. Spartanburg then traveled to Rock Hill to tangle with the Northwestern Trojans. The Vikes did not have one of their better games of the season, but the defense came through once more to help pull off a 23-6 victory. Class competition and exciting football marked the Homecoming game with Lancaster. Coach Carr was not pleased with the Vikings’ play even though they won 15-7. The Vikings were able to hang on after recovering a crucial fumble with only a few seconds remaining on the clock. Outrunning his pursuer, Keith Comer (5) looks for an opening in the defense. After catching a screen pass, Calvin Peake (2) follows a devastating block by Mike Corn (76) down field. 68 Varsity Football Closing In on the sack, Hunter Keith (88) attempts to trap the Gaffney quarterback in the backfield. Set to run a play from the line of scrimmage is backup quarterback Eric Poole (7). Calvin Peake (2) receives a flanker pass, as Buford Mobley (61) and Mike Corn (76) pull out to block downfield. Getting set back in the pocket. Bill Bradshaw (12) attempts a long pass against Dorman. Varsity Football 69 Team Performance Pleases Carr The game against long-time rival Gaffney was expected to be a tough one, but that wasn’t the case as the Vikes captured a 28-6 victory and became 8-0 on the season. Spartan High traveled to Rock Hill to face the Bearcats and to try to achieve Coach Carr's 250th victory. They scored three quick touchdowns in the first half and coasted to a 34-14 win. Emotions were high as cross-town rival Dorman came to Snyder Field to compete for the Region Championship. Nearly 10,000 people After another Viking score, Stan Williams (50) jubilantly runs off the field. crowded into the stadium to watch as Spartanburg easily handed the Cavaliers their first loss of the season with a score of 20-0. The win gave the Vikings an undefeated regular season record of 10-0. The game against the Eastside Eagles in the first round of the state playoffs was probably the most exciting game of the season. The Vikings had seemingly won the game, being ahead by 14 points at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Although Eastside rallied to within four points in the last minute, the mighty After fielding a punt, Danny Foster (15) sprints forward for extra yardage. Viking defense held them on the five yard line as time ran out. In the second round of the state playoffs. Greenwood came to Snyder Field and proved to be too much for the Vikes to handle. Greenwood jumped out to a quick lead in the first half and allowed only one Viking score as they won 21-7. This loss ended the Vikings' hope of a state championship. Coach Carr, pleased with the team’s performance as a whole, said, In the 31 years that I've been coaching, there has never been a season that I’ve enjoyed more, personally and professionally, than this one. 70 Varsity Football Getting instructions from the press box enables David Carter to plan his defensive strategy. • V ■ t i, « Running for a hole opened up by his offensive line. Jesse Wilkins (30) looks for daylight. Varsity Football 71 Varsity Coaches Lead J.V.’s “I was more pleased with the individual performance of every one of our players,” commented Coach Fred Kyzer when asked to sum up the J.V. football season. For the first time ever, the Varsity football coaches were in charge of the J.V. team. Each week two different coaches took over the job of J.V. coaches. The coaches agreed that this method of coaching allowed them to get to know the players better, and by having the same coaches for J.V. and Varsity, the transition to Varsity was made easier. After a 6-2-1 season, the coaches were very pleased with the team’s performance and have a bright outlook for next year. A quick handoff by Michael Armstrong (8) enables Tony Rice (33) to give the J.V.'s good field position. After receiving play Instructions from Coach Ernest Thompson. Mark Elbert (11) goes into the game to set up the offense. 72 J.V. Football Offensive blocking fails to aid the Vikings as the ball carrier is pulled back to the line of scrimmage by the defense. Diving in front of the defender. Peyton Howell (7) attempts a spectacular catch for a long gain. J.V. Football Scoreboard Won 6 Lost 2 Tied 1 SHS 14 Broome Opponent 0 7 Easley 0 14 Union 0 6 Chester 6 14 Northwestern 7 24 Lancaster 6 0 Gaffney 20 14 Rock Hill 0 15 Dorman 35 J.V. Football: Front row: Lowell Fleming. Michael Armstrong. Gerald Peake. Trey Gowdy. Gary Roseburg, Peyton Howell. Kelvin Sutton. Rodney Sutton. Rodney Collins. Jerry Smith. Tony Rice. Tim Hodge. Mike Bain. Second row: Jay Vaughn. Scott Millwood. Mitchell Burney. Bill Morris. Mike Horne. Tommy Salmon. Tom Kirkley. Quentin Broom. Robert Cox. Henry Kelly. Paul Gross. Johnny Foster. Stephen Voyles. Rusty Smith. Third row: Frank Edwards. Darrell Elmore. Doug Brown. Mark Gwinn. Eddie McDowell. William Lockett. Matt Hardigree. Kenneth Davis. Stanley Stuart. Richard Sauer. Eddie Hammett. Tim Lyles. Bobby Robbs. Fourth row: John Walker. Eddie Gay. Richie Pascoe. Jeff Sellars. Kyle Adams. Mike Odom. Ray Kearns. Terry Orner. Steve Corn. Greg Bremer. Mark Ebert. J.V. Football 73 Early Preparation Improves Skill The Spartanburg High School cheerleaders did another great job this year in leading the spirit of our school. They worked as a team in every way, but it took long hours to accomplish this. The cheerleaders went to Camp this summer at UNCC, where they learned new routines and cheers. On returning home, they opened their own camp for girls of all ages. There was a record number of participants this year. They cheered for all the varsity football and basketball games, where they did an excellent job. “The skill of our cheerleaders surpassed the skill of many of the college cheerleaders I’ve seen,” says their advisor Miss Linda Truluck. Before the game, the Varsity Cheerleaders huddle in a moment of prayer for the safety of the football players. Head cheerleader, Caroline Bullington, leads the crowd in to help boost the Vikings' spirit. During a close game, Connie Davenport urges the crowd to yell louder for the team 74 Varsity Cheerleaders Viking loyalty and dedication are what keep the cheerleaders going even in the worst conditions. The cheerleaders show precise timing while dancing to the Tiger Rag during a pep rally. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Towanna Lyles. Carolyn Brightharp. Senior. Caroline Bullington. Senior. Second Row: Gina Gough. Hunter Foster. Senior. Kim Strickland. Tori Lee. Back Row. Avis Weathers. Anita Small. Connie Davenport. Senior. Not pictured: Sabrina Green. Varsity Cheerleaders 75 J.V. Squad Promotes Spirit The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders did an excellent job in getting the spirit up for the 10th grade teams. They cheered for Junior Varsity Football and Basketball, and for the first two quarters of the Girls' Basketball games. The J.V. Cheerleaders are all sophomore girls, elected in September by the Varsity squad and the Faculty Committee. They had to analyze their cheering ability as well as their personality and determination. This year's squad of Junior Varsity Cheerleaders was a very eager group of young ladies who were extremely easy to work with, said their advisor Mrs. Blondell Ragin. Most of the J.V. Cheerleaders, with the experience they got this year, will become varsity cheerleaders next year. This is one reason we have a great group of Varsity Cheerleaders every year. The long hours of practice pay off for the cheerleaders as they perform their routines with confidence. JV cheerleaders, Kathy Williams and Dargan Bradshaw show their enthusiasm during halftime. During halftime of a close and exciting game, cheerleaders Laura June Frick and Charlise Clowney try to get the crowd to show some spirit. 76 J.V. Cheerleaders When a time-out is called by the Vikings, the JV cheerleaders are given a chance to arouse crowd spirit. Performing cheers in rhythm is important for JV cheerleaders Oargan Bradshaw and Libby Smdow. Before the game even begins, the cheerleaders are out on the floor promoting team spirit. JV cheerleaders: Front Row: Angela Smith. Laura June Frick. Marsha Miles. Shelly Strickland. Libby Snidow. Second Row: Kathy Wiliams. Charlise Clouney. Beth Turner. Dargan Bradshaw. Peggy Rice. Back Row: Robyn Pope. JV Cheerleaders 77 Cross Country Scoreboard SHS Meet Second Irmo, Northwestern First Dorman, Spartanburg Day, SCSD First Spartanburg Day, South-side, Heathwood Hall, Washington Avenue First Lancaster First Hanna, Eastside, West-side First Northwestern, Union, Spartanburg Day, SCSD First Hanna, Gaffney, Spartanburg Day, SCSD First USCS Invitational First Northwestern, Central First Region II-4A Championship Second Trojan Invitational Second Upper State Championship Fourth State Meet It' all blue jerseys as the Vikes take off from the starting line on their way to another win. 78 Cross Country Summer Training Proves Vital Cross country is one of the most strenuous and demanding sports at Spartan High. Although the season lasts only a couple of months, the team is in training practically all year. Their training consists of a summer running program which improves the team’s season performance. As Coach Jim Kilbreth said, The majority of the team ran 400 miles this summer in training and this, in fact, was the key to our sea- it son. The team compiled a 23-1 record in regular season, the best ever recorded at Spartan High. They won the region meet after defeating Northwestern for the first time and placed second behind Wade Hampton in the Upper State meet. Coach Kilbreth was also pleased with the team’s effort in the State meet held in Columbia. Although they were inexperienced in the number of runners that had participated before in the State meet, they finished a respectable fourth. Coach Kilbreth is looking forward to next year’s season as seven of the top eleven runners will be returning. He feels that with more hard training and with more experience behind them, next year’s team will be re dy to face the tough schedule awaiting them. A strenuous effort is shown by Richard Bonds as he strains for the nearby finish line. Cross-Country: Front Row: Rogers Weed. Ed Jabbour. Steve Majure. Fred Anderson. Charles Reese. Lee Stewart. Johnny Hubbard. Jim Kendrick. Edward McCall. Cary Faught. Martin Otto. Back Row: Dean Tobias. Duncan Alford. Pete Whitlock. Todd Vaughn. Andreas Bierbrauer. Brian West. Andy Cos-tine. Richard Bonds. Billy Cook. Michael Stortz. Tom Heagney. Charles Conrad. Ron Eaglin. Ted Duvall. Coach Kilbreth. oss Country 79 An intense play brings coaches Jane Albright and Blondell Ragin off the bench for a closer view. Leslie Young (13) attempts to block a spike as teammates Lorraine Foster (53) and Eve Ballard (21) observe. Huddling is an important part in boosting team morale during a game. 80 Volleyball Lady Vikes Set New Record Volleyball Team: Front row Debra Jeter. Gail Campbell. Diane Fowler. Robin Conklin. Lo-rame Foster. Jeannette Moore. Eve Ballard Second row: Coach Blondell Ragm. Leslie Young. Becky Brown. Beth Cudd. Anita Thompson. Laura Kistler. Leigh Wood. Manager Jane Fields. “We got off to a slow start, but came around in the last half of the season,” replied Coach Blondell Ra-gin when asked to sum up the girls’ volleyball season. The volleyball team made many improvements and had the best record in the history of the sport at Spartan High. Four players from the squad were voted to the all-region team. These players included Anita Thompson, and Loraine Foster, returning lettermen, Jeannette Moore, a first year starter and Becky Brown, an outstanding transfer student from Indiana. Coach Ragin stated that the highlight of the season occurred when they handily beat Rock Hill and Northwestern. ‘“This is the first time Rock Hill has ever been shut out (15-0) and the first time we have ever beaten either of these teams.” The team finished the season with a 15-9 record which is the best record ever recorded and Coach Ragin has confidence that next year’s team is capable of compiling as good or better a record as this. Attempting to return a shot, Anita Thompson (55) reaches up for the block during a tense volleyball match. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD WON 15 LOST 9 SHS OPPONENT 1 UNION 2 2 GREER 1 1 NORTHWESTERN 2 2 CHRIST CHURCH 0 0 ROCK HILL 2 2 NORTH CENTRAL 0 1 LANCASTER 2 0 GAFFNEY 2 2 BROOME 1 2 DORMAN 0 2 YORK 0 2 UNION 1 1 BROOME 0 2 NORTHWESTERN 0 2 ROCK HILL 1 2 LANCASTER 0 1 GAFFNEY 2 2 DORMAN 1 0 BYRNES 2 2 LANCASTER 1 0 ROCK HILL 2 2 UNION 0 1 NORTHWESTERN 2 2 GAFFNEY 1 Volleyball 81 Inexperienced Team Achieves Success Although this year’s wrestling team was rather young and inexperienced, they worked hard and compiled a season record of 8-4-1. under the leadership of first year wrestling coach. Andy Jones. This season total was the best recorded since 1976. Coach Jones was pleased with the outcome of the season. “We got an excellent effort out of the entire team all year which resulted in a successful season,” said Coach Jones when asked about the team. He was especially proud of the five boys who made it to the state tournament. These wrestlers included David Carter, Clay Thompson, Mike Armstrong, Frank Lyles, and Paul Garfield. With more experience behind them and the loss of only four seniors, next year’s team should be strongest ever. Fighting for leverage, Mike Armstrong attempts to roll his man over for the pm. Trying to put his man on the mat. Clay Thompson applies a half nelson. Raising his hand high into the air. the referee signals victory for Clay Thompson. Wrestling Team: Front Row: Clay Thompson. Mike Armstrong. Hal Hall. Nick Wilt. Frank Lyles. Kerry Comer. Todd Sutton. Second Row: Joe Merrill. David Yates, Bill Yates. Marc Henderson. Stuart Smith. David Carter. Terry Orner. Stan Williams. Paul Garfield. Ronnie Reynolds. Third Row: Danny Kelly. Jimmy Reynolds. Rusty Smith. Benny Brown. Brian Fields. Pete Whitlock. Jeff Gwyn. Greg Robinson. Frank Smith. George Smith. Kelvin Sutton. Eddie Pennebaker. Tim Bailey. John Gut-tierez. Coach Andy Jones. 82 Wrestling WRESTLING SCOREBOARD SHS OPPONENT 3 BYRNES 57 21 GREER 37 68 BROOME 3 35 CHESTER 29 39 EASTSIDE 15 30 GAFFNEY 32 36 UNION 30 40 GAFFNEY 23 60 BROOME 9 78 ROCK HILL 0 43 UNION 23 20 DORMAN 34 28 NORTHWESTERN 28 Pulling the legs out from under his opponent, Frank Lyles attempts to drop him to the mat. The Viking wrestlers loosen up in exercises before a match under the watchful eye of Coach Andy Jones. Wrestling 83 Experience Brings Best Record Ever Fighting for the ball, Lance Rocks (11) kicks the ball past the defense to a Viking teammate. Dribbling downfield Tim Harakas evades one defender and proceeds toward the goal. SOCCER SCOREBOARD SHS OPPONENT 2 HILLCREST 1 0 ROCK HILL 5 1 MAULDIN 4 4 J.L. MANN 2 7 BEREA 0 9 YORK 2 2 DANIEL 7 5 NORTHWESTERN 3 6 PATTERSON 1 6 CHRIST SCHOOL 1 3 YORK 0 2 CHRIST CHURCH 2 3 HILLCREST 3 6 CHRIST SCHOOL 1 1 NORTHWESTERN 1 0 SPTBG. DAY 4 TOURNAMENT 0 T.L. HANNA 2 Blocking out the defense. Jeff Welsh (11). attempts to get possession of the ball. With a season total of 9-5-2, this year’s soccer team compiled the best record ever in the sport at Spartan High. Through the outstanding offensive efforts made by Lance Rocks, a four year senior veteran, and Robin Williams, a three year junior veteran, the team scored as many as nine goals in one game. Coach Thompson admits that the team could not have gotten along without the aggressive defensive efforts of the fullbacks. Some of the outstanding fullbacks included Hugh Black. Nelson Woodring. Greg Fowler, Kevin Crowley, and Wayne Johnson. He continued that while the other teams had much faster defensive players, his players seemed to play smarter than some of the others. Thompson also had a lot of praise for senior goalie. Tommy Davis. “Tommy came in this year as a first year player and did an excellent job for us in the goal. Coach Thompson considers their most exciting game all season to have been the Northwestern game away. “The whole team played fantastic and we finally beat them in overtime.” Thompson said. This was the first game Northwestern had lost all season, and Thompson believes that if they had played consistently after the Northwestern game, the rest of the season would have been a lot easier. But that was not the case. The Vikes lost in the first round of the state playoffs to an incredibly tough T.L. Hanna team. This team eventually went on to win the state championship. Since the team is losing 9 out of 11 starting seniors, next year's team will be young and inexperienced and the season should prove to be a rebuilding year for the Vikings. 84 Soccer Using his head to pass the ball, Charlie Nichols relays the ball to a teammate. Soccer Team: Front Row; Mark Parrish; mgr.. Jett Welsh. Lance Rocks. Nelson Woodnng. Tommy Bane. Wayne Johnson. Kevin Crowley. Hugh Black. Greg Fowler. Geremy Williams. Tommy Davis. Jay Josey, Trey Finney. Second Row; Coach Ernest Thompson. Tim Harakas. Geoffrey Smith. William Bercik, Charlie Nichols. Rob Williams. David McDuffie. Billy Bagwell. Greg Toney. Custis Byars. Kenny Vess. Malcolm Prochaska. John Ro-mine. Soccer 85 Team Effort Leads To Victories VARSITY SCOREBOARD SHS OPPONENT 88 BROOME 55 37 BOILING SPRINGS 32 83 WADE HAMPTON 71 83 BROOME 75 50 BOILING SPRINGS 36 79 BYRNES 58 76 BROOME 54 73 UNION 68 60 BYRNES 62 58 UNION 53 82 CHESTER 68 68 ROCK HILL 70 70 GAFFNEY 55 77 LANCASTER 84 71 NORTHWESTERN 79 57 DORMAN 63 69 UNION 52 74 CHESTER 53 48 ROCK HILL 47 70 WADE HAMPTON 65 70 GAFFNEY 60 67 LANCASTER 68 73 NORTHWESTERN 72 64 DORMAN 77 First year Varsity Basketball coach Doug Lowe had plenty to be proud of when the long basketball season was finally over. For starters, the team won the Broome Christmas Tournament by defeating Broome in the first round and going on to beat a top ranked Union squad on the final night. Coach Lowe pointed this tournament victory out as one of the highlights of the season and admits that it got them off to a good start. The Vikes won their first eight consecutive games which gave them confidence to do well the entire season. Some of the highlights of the season occurred when they beat Gaffney away in a tough contest as well as Wade Hampton when they won a close one in overtime. Coach Lowe was obviously pleased with the performance of his players this season. He says that the players worked well together and played unselfishly as a team. There was also a lot of talent on the team which helped them considerably. Some of this talent came from key starters such as Charlie Miller, Eddie Smith, Johnny Wardlaw, Lee Sartor, and Arthur Haney. The Vikes played many extremely close games, and Coach Lowe says that Charlie Miller won at least three games for them by making last second baskets. Charlie had the crowd on their feet for most of the games with his spectacular moves to the basket and his numerous dunks. Another returning letterman and starter was Eddie Smith. Coach Lowe considers him a strong player under the basket. Johnny Wardlaw came in about halfway through the season and helped the Vikes out considerably with his offensive moves and unselfish play. Starting at point for the team was Lee Sartor, who was just a sophomore. He was a quick guard who made many steals, often converting them to points. Arthur Haney, a starting junior for the Vikes. was another consistent player. Coach Lowe says that his deadly outside shooting helped them to win many games, especially toward the end of the season. Watching intently, Coach Doug Lowe contemplates the strategy of the game. Leaping high into the air. Arthur Haney shoots a jump shot over an opponent. 86 Varsity Basketball Soaring high over his opponent. Charlie Miller (31) looks for another SHS basket. Walking off the court, Johnny Wardlaw (24) and Brett Dowling (20) are in high spirits after another Viking win. 1 Boys Varsity: Front Row: Lee Sartor. Joe Smith. Ted Duvall. Brett Dowling. Arthur Haney. Jimmy Surratt. Donald Finley; mgr. Back Row: Coach Doug Lowe. Marion Madi- son. Charlie Miller. Eddie Smith. Johnny Wardlaw. Thomas Crosby. Dennis Layton. Brett Tolliver, manager Varsity Basketball 87 Beating hi man downcourt. Ted Duvall (10) scores on a fast break layup. Pressure defense by Arthur Haney (42) and Eddie Smith (54) forces a bad pass by their opponents. Cutting off the middle, Eddie Smith (54). Johnny Wardlaw (24) and Arthur Haney (42) deny the inside pass. After out-maneuvering the defense. Charlie Miller (30) beats his man for an easy layup. 88 Varsity Basketball Seniors Finish With Winning Season Although this was Coach Lowe’s first year as Varsity coach, he felt that he had an advantage over other opposing coaches in that he had previously coached all of the Varsity players except one on the JV squad. Since he ran basically the same offense and defense on the Varsity as on the JV squad, the players had little difficulty adjusting to his method of coaching. The team is losing six seniors this year, but since they had strong bench play this season, Coach Lowe is not worried. ‘‘There are some good players coming up from the JV squad. The only thing that bothers me is that we won’t have much height.” With a final regular season record of 17 wins and 7 losses, Coach Lowe considered their season to be a success. A half court trap by Dennis Layton (32) and Jimmy Surratt (44) enable the Vikes to steal the ball. Leaping high into the air. Charlie Miller (30) gets set to slam the ball through the hoop. Passing the ball around. Jimmy Surratt (44) and Lee Sartor (14) look for the break to the inside Varsity Basketball 89 J.V. BASKETBALL: Front Row Kenneth Davis. Jerry Taylor. Andy Page. Craig Towns. Mitchell Birney. Back Row: Coach Steve Linder. Marcell Mockabee. Bobby Wilson. Eric Poole. Eric Means. Jamie Davis. Vincent Woodruff. SHS J.V. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 43 BROOME 32 41 BOILING SPRINGS 40 30 WADE HAMPTON 40 33 BROOME 28 42 BOILING SPRINGS 23 34 BYRNES 36 39 BYRNES 55 63 UNION 29 59 CHESTER 43 53 ROCK HILL 56 51 GAFFNEY 33 46 LANCASTER 36 63 NORTHWESTERN 64 61 DORMAN 34 58 UNION 31 62 CHESTER 34 48 ROCK HILL 41 43 WADE HAMPTON 48 40 GAFFNEY 45 46 LANCASTER 41 56 NORTHWESTERN 44 55 DORMAN 37 90 J.V. Basketball Positive Thinking Inspires Players The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a fine season, compiling a 15-7 record. Their philosophy was that if they expected good things to happen to them then they usually did. Coach Steve Linder stressed this especially in practice. “If you look for good things to happen they usually will. I tried to stress this off the basketball court, as well as on it,” he stated. He also went on to say that he had a good group of players to work with, and they always tried to improve. They were never satisfied with the way that they performed, even if they played an excellent game. The J.V. Basketball program was different from the Varsity. They stressed individual performance a great deal, working on players’ problem areas rather than using the whole practice for team play. They A tight man-to-man defense is applied by Jerry Taylor (14). Eric Poole (34). and Eric Means (54). were a very team oriented ball club though. The J.V.’s tried to use their quickness by playing a man-to-man defense. This enabled them to make many steals. They also used their quickness on offense. They tried to score most of their points on the transition game. They liked to get down the court and score before the other team could set up. They had a balanced scoring attack as well. There were four players, Eric Poole, Eric Means, Vincent Woodruff, and Marcell Mockabee who scored around ten points per game. “This was a good group of people to work with and we had a successful season. We had to improve each week to win ball games, and the team got better and better as the season went along,” commented Coach Linder. Jumping high above everyone, Eric Means (54) shoots a short jumper for Spartanburg. Driving the lane. Marcell Mockabee (32) splits the defenders and scores on a layup for the Vikes. J.V. Basketball 91 Team Places Second In Region The Lady Viking Basketball team had an outstanding season this year. They boasted the best performance in the history of the school for the girls’ basketball program. They finished second place behind Northwestern in the region and should post strong records in years to come. The Lady Vikes started off slowly at the beginning of the season. They were not supposed to be a great team, but by mid-season things started picking up for them. Their first big win came when they beat the previously undefeated Byrnes Rebels at home. They lost some very close region games, but they finally jelled as a team. They peaked when they were supposed to and as a result, they were in contention for the region ti tie for the first time ever. During a timeout. Coach Jane Albright discusses fourth quarter strategy with her players. O 4oI 1 During an aggressive game with Byrnes. Mary Joan Black (24) and Loraine Foster (50) tie up the ball through a good defensive effort. On a fast break to the basket Janet Jones breaks through the defenders to lay the ball in the basket. 92 Girls' Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL; Front Row: Linda Har-tle. Leigh Wood. Conner Horne. Sherry Morrow. Mia Hodge. Leslie Young. Back Row: Robin Brannon, manager; Janet Jones. Mary Joan Black. Anita Thompson. Sherry Thrasher. Gwen Miller. Sara Anne Timms. Loraine Foster. Coach Jane Albright. SHS GIRLS' SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 62 BROOME 68 52 BOILING SPRINGS 55 60 WADE HAMPTON 40 56 BROOME 65 56 BOILING SPRINGS 67 53 BYRNES 82 53 CLINTON 68 57 RIVERSIDE 45 51 DORMAN 46 66 BYRNES 58 54 UNION 45 61 CHESTER 56 44 ROCK HILL 60 47 GAFFNEY 50 42 LANCASTER 48 55 NORTHWESTERN 66 65 DORMAN 49 62 UNION 45 60 CHESTER 40 51 ROCK HILL 42 55 WADE HAMPTON 46 54 GAFFNEY 48 45 LANCASTER 42 48 NORTHWESTERN 56 56 DORMAN 39 Girls' Basketball 93 Girls’ Program Gains Respect “One day, everything just worked out. By mid-season we made everything look easy, and everything started to fall in place.” “The caliber has increased enormously in girls’ basketball, and it will probably stay on the rise,”, stated Miss Jane Albright, the girls’ head coach. The team’s turn around could be attributed to the defense of the club rather than the offense. They were able to hold most of their opponents to scores in the forties. The offense was consistent also. Almost everyone was a high scorer for at least one game, so the opposition could not key on one person. The team had a nucleus of six let-termen, who were Sherry Morrow, Mia Hodge, Sara Anne Timms, Lo-raine Foster, Gwen Miller, and Mary Joan Black. Sherry Morrow did a great job of handling the ball and directing floor play. Mia Hodge, the teams first four year letterman, had excellent passing and ball handling ability. Sara Anne Timms, the purest shooter of the club, had a fine outside jumpshoot and was consistent throughout the year. Loraine Foster, one of the top athletes in the state, led the Vikes in most categories and could virtually score at will. Gwen Miller, a junior, had a deadly inside game and was strong on the boards. Mary Joan Black, a fine inside and outside shooter, drew many fouls and converted on most of them. The other senior on the team was Anita Thompson. She was a fine rebounder and helped the team’s mo- Outjumping her opponent, Loraine Foster (50Xattempts to tip the ball to a Viking teammate. rale. Janet Jones, Conner Horne, Leslie Young, Linda Hartle, and Leigh Wood all gained some experience and are going to be counted on heavily to help the team in the future. “This was an important year for our program. Now, I feel like we have established Spartanburg High School as a contender for the top in the girl’s basketball. Also, the interest within our school in our program has increased tremendously. All of my girls deserve a lot of credit for bringing about these changes. They are super; and I am very proud of all twelve of them,” commented Coach Albright. Eyeing the goal, Mary Joan Black (25) concentrates on making a good lay-up. 94 Girls' Basketball Determined not to lose control of the ball. Sherrie Morrow (30) backs away from Byrnes player Connie Cox (14). Shooting over the defense. Loraine Foster (50) attempts to put the Vikes out in front once more. Displaying aggressive defense Mary Joan Black (24) forces her opponent to the baseline. Girls' Basketball 95 Driving the baseline, Johnny Wardlaw (24) scores on an uncontested layup Concentrating on the basket. Mary Joan Black gets set to shoot a freethrow Pulling up at the foul line, Lee Sartor (14) shoots a jump shot for the Vikes. Shooting over the outstretched arms of his opponents. Jimmy Surrat attempts to score two points for the Vikes. 96 Tournaments Making a strong move towards the basket. Arthur Haney shoots for two points. TOURNAMENT SCORES BOYS SHS OPPONENT 60 NORTHWESTERN 50 61 LANCASTER 68 81 EASTSIDE 71 50 WESTSIDE 62 GIRLS SHS OPPONENT 52 DORMAN 44 59 GAFFNEY 58 43 NORTHWESTERN 59 70 LEXINGTON 71 Post Season Play Shatters Hopes In the first game of the boys’ tournament. Spartanburg went up against an extremely tough Northwestern team and defeated them 60-50. After a loss to Lancaster in the second round, the end of the season seemed inevitable, but they received an at-large bid to the Upper State playoffs. They played Eastside in the first round and defeated them by a 81-71 margin. However, they were not as fortunate when they went up against Westside and thus ended their season with a 50-62 loss. The girls played cross-town rival Dorman in the first round of their tournament and defeated them to advance to the Region playoffs. The second game proved to be extremely exciting as they barely defeated them by a 59-58 margin. The girls lost the next game to a tough Northwestern team but. nevertheless, earned a berth in the state playoffs. However, their dreams of capturing the state title were crushed when they lost to last year’s state champion. Lexington, by a 70-71 score. After a short struggle under the goal Mia Hodge (21) and Broome player Carla Oglesby (32) jump for possession of the ball Tournaments 97 Optimism Overcomes Inexperience When asked to comment on this year’s track team, Coach Jim Kil-breth expressed a feeling of hopeful optimism. He considered it to be a rebuilding year, in that many seniors were lost from last year’s team. However, the team was exceptionally strong in the sprints. With Charlie Miller. Eric Poole, and Jesse Wilkins back from last year, they were tough competition for nearly all their opponents. The only two teams that posed a threat to the sprinters were Northwestern and T.L. Hanna. A lack of experience marked the distance runners this year, but Kil-breth was extremely optimistic towards their success. Most of these runners were either sophomores or juniors and as Kilbreth said. “This year was a rebuilding year, but the kids worked hard and with more experience behind them, they should be tough next year.” He expressed this view not only for the distance runners but for the entire team as well. Track team members. Andy Dickerson and Bob Frederick take a 'flying leap” over the high hurdles. With a show of strength, Eddie Weathers puts all his effort into making the shot put land 50 or 60 feet away. BOYS’ TRACK SCOREBOARD SHS OPPONENT SCSDB ROCK HILL 82 CHESTER 47 DORMAN HANNA UNION GAFFNEY NORTHWESTERN LANCASTER REGION II UPPER STATE STATE MEET 98 Boys Track Mb Viking runner hold a strong lead as they take another lap in the long distance race. BOYS' TRACK: Front Row Irvin Jenkins. Ricky Fields. Lowell Fleming. Wayne Wilkins. Gerald Peake. Tyrone Kelly. Jessie Wilkins. Kenneth Wilson. Jeff Gwyn. Darrin Jeter. Mark Parrish. Doug Harris. Second Row: Billy Cook. Richard Bonds. Ron Eaglin. Martin Otto. Duncan Alford. Roosevelt Campbell. Mack Doyle. Ed Russle. Brian Henry. Fredrick Anderson. Steve Yoder. Fred Simmons. Stanley Harris. Third Row: Coach Jim Kilbreth. Tom Heagney. George Smith. Charlie Miller. Lucious Dubois. Arthur Haney. Mike Cook. Lee Rice. Paul Gross. Bob Frederick. Mark Matheson. Greg Robinson. Jeff Burnett. Coach Ernest Thompson Back Row Brian Messer. Michael Stortz. Eddie Weathers. Brian Burton. Eddie Terrell. Thomas Crosby. Eric Poole. David Carter. Jerry Emory. David Tate. Andy Dickerson. Doan Tobias. Boys’ Track 99 Moving into position, Jeannette Moore waits for the throw from the pitcher’s mound. Pitcher Robin Brannon makes a quick toss to first base, for an easy out. SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD SHS OPPONENT 2 UNION 8 12 DORMAN EASTSIDE LANCASTER BROOME 6 CHESTER GAFFNEY UNION DORMAN BROOME LANCASTER CHESTER GAFFNEY SOFTBALL: Front Row: Kathy Bannon. Gwen Miller. Joy Smith. DeAnn Prosser. Linda Johnson. Gwen Tolbert. Cissy Hurst. Conner Horne. Second Row: Leslie Young. Janet Jones. Kim West. Libba Eaddy. Kim Barnett. Wanda Thompson. Jeannette Moore. Julie Anderson. Tori Lee. Robin Brannon. 100 Girls' Softball GIRLS TRACK: Front Row: Jackie Higgins. Jamse Jones. Phyllis Gary. Loraine Foster. Leigh Wood. Angie Seay. Stella Brown. Second Row: Sandra Littlejohn. Debra Jeter. Charlton Dawkins. Beth Walpole. Kathryn Ross. Becky Brown Back Row: Beth Turner. Linda Hartle. Christanne Burton. Stephanie Smart. Allison Turner. Brett Tolliver, mgr.. Coach Lynda Truluck. GIRLS’ TRACK SHS OPPONENT SCSDB CHRIST CHURCH 81 BROOME 49 ROCK HILL WADE HAMPTON BYRNES SCSDB HANNA UNION 96 INVITATIONAL NORTHWESTERN LANCASTER REGIONAL UPPER STATE STATE Clearing the hurdle with ease brings a smile of satisfaction to the face of Angie Seay. Teams Anticipate Better Season The Softball team, coached by Mrs. Susan Dean, anticipated a much better season this year. Coach Dean hoped to field a younger, but stronger team. They only had three returning the upcoming players should prove the difference. They were more consistant in their playing and softball at SHS should continue to improve. The Track team, coached by Miss Linda Truluck. was young with a lot of tenth graders and even some ninth graders. Coach Truluck thought that the first couple of meets were a learning experience for the team, but they hoped to finish the season strong. Only two girls returned that went to the State meet last year. These were Loraine Foster and Sara Anne Timms. They were stronger in the track events and less so in the field events. They have a small team, but they hoped for a fine season. Grils' Track 101 At the 1979 annual Football Banquet, William Worthy receives a Varsity S and gold bar from Coach Carr. Guest speaker at the Football Banquet. Jake Gaither of Florida A M comments on determination. The Booster Club helps with the Football Awards Banquet at the auditorium. 102 Sports Banquets Athletes Receive Recognition The efforts of the SHS athletes were recognized through three sports banquets during the year. At the Football, Winter, and Spring Sports Banquets, players received their letter jackets and any awards they earned during the year. Coaches took the opportunity to comment on their seasons and to point out individuals who had contributed the most to the team. Placing fourth in the state in wrestling. David Carter accepts his MVP trophy. While giving humorous accounts of the season. Coach Bill Carr points out specific players. A large crowd attends the Winter Sports Banquet in March. Volleyball team members receive their letters at the Winter Sports Banquet. Sports Banquets 103 Season Prepares Players For State The SHS boys’ tennis team anticipated another fine season in tennis this season, having lost only one man from last year's team. Among the top players were Bill Bradshaw, Ted Duvall, Michael Armstrong, Peyton Howell. Doug Jacobs, and Kenneth Owens. This year’s team, coached by Fred Kyzer, was a young team, with Ted Duavll as the only senior. This was because Seniors must play 1-6 singles. or 1-3 doubles teams. Coach Kyzer felt one problem with the team was a lack of composure. The players needed to become more alert mentally in their playing. They also needed more competition during the regular season to be ready for the state tournament. Coach Kyzer felt optimistic about A strong swing is the key to Peyton Howell s return. Playing the net, Michael Armstrong carefully places his shot. taking the region and possibly the state tournaments. He has never lost the region while he has been coach, but he had had trouble with the state tournament. He also commented that tennis should never be poor at Spartanburg High because of the numerous courts around the community on which they may practice. Two examples of this are the Country Club of Spartanburg and the Raquet and Swim Club. I’m very much looking forward to this tennis season because it will probably be the best year I will coach. The players want to win the State Tournament badly. I’d like to win it also, not just for me but for my team as well,” stated Coach Kyzer. BOYS’ TENNIS SCOREBOARD SHS OPPONENT ROCK HILL 9 UNION 0 CHESTER 6 HANNA 3 9 GAFFNEY 0 9 DORMAN 0 6 NORTHWESTERN 3 LANCASTER ROCK HILL UNION HANNA GAFFNEY DORMAN WADE HAMPTON CHESTER LANCASTER NORTHWESTERN 104 Boys' Tennis Concentrating on his serve, Ted Duvall delivers the ball across the net. BOYS’ TENNIS: Front row: Doug Jacobs. Michael Armstrong. Peyton Howell. Bill Bradshaw. Ted Duvall. Back row: Arnold Romani. Craig Marshall. Mike Bam. Paul Marzo. Jason Lindsey. Patrick Armstrong. Coach Kyzer. Boys' Tennis 105 Seniors Provide Stiff Competition With five returning seniors leading the way, this year’s golf team proved to be tough competition for most of their opponents. Under the instruction of Coach Don Ezell the team started off the season by defeating Gaffney by a considerable margin in a home match. Although the team did not play as well as expected in the first match. Ezell was optimistic about the improvement as the season continued. The bad weather at the beginning of the season prevented them from regular practice and as a result, they were not totally prepared for the first match. However, they managed excellent showings in all of these outings. Some of this year’s outstanding players included Norman Chapman. Stan Sill. John Elwell. Mitch Campbell, and Ronnie Pruitt. Coach Ezell looks toward next year as a rebuilding year in that he is losing five seniors. Nevertheless, he is looking towards next season with high hopes and optimism. Working to perfect his stance, John Elwell prepares to tee the first hole. GOLF TEAM, Front row: David Pike. Miller Brice. Mike Pruitt. Mitch Campbell. John Elwell. Nathan Cecil. Back row: Sara Anne Timms. Patrick Cont. Eric Bibelnieks. Mike Churchill. John Slominack. Norman Chapman. 106 Golf Aiming for the pin, Norman Chapman hits onto the green. GOLF SCOREBOARD SHS OPPONENT FURMAN INVITATIONAL GAFFNEY GAFFNEY, LANCASTER DORMAN UNION LANCASTER CHRIST CHURCH DORMAN, UNION, NORTHWESTERN ROCK HILL ROCK HILL, DORMAN REGION TOURNAMENT WADE HAMPTON TRYON WADE HAMPTON Keeping his eyes down and his arm straight. John Elwell concentrates on his form. Golf 107 Concentrating on her backhand, Kara Stef-fan returns the ball to her opponent. GIRLS’ TENNIS SHS OPPONENT 9 DORMAN 0 6 GAFFNEY 0 8 UNION 1 9 ROCK HILL 0 9 CHESTER 0 5 NORTHWESTERN 4 9 LANCASTER 0 9 DORMAN 0 9 GAFFNEY 0 7 UNION 2 9 ROCK HILL 0 9 CHESTER 0 9 NORTHWESTERN 0 9 LANCASTER 0 8 HANNA 1 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Melissa Bullington. Kathryn Finney, Cheryl King, Beth Marshall. Kara Stefan. MeriMac Lee. Second Row; Jenny Coagn. Fredrina Bomar. Laura Green. Laura Still. Wendy Pinson. Katherine Green. Tammye Porter. Margaret Crouch. Girls Win State Again The girls’ tennis team set out to retain their State Championship for the third year in a row when they started the 1979 season. They have also been region champs for the past nine years. They never lost a game this year and only came close in one game, a 5-4 win over Northwestern. They beat every other team 9-0. The top netters this year for singles were Laura Still, Katherine Green, Tammye Porter, Wendy Pinson, Margaret Crouch, Laura Green, respectively. On the doubles teams were Laura Still and Katherine Green, Tammye Porter and Wendy Pinson, and Jenny Cogan and Beth Marshall. The number three, four, five, and six singles won the regional and state championships. Also, the second and third doubles won the state championships. Wendy Pinson has won the state championship in every tennis event she has ever participated in at Spartanburg High School. Next year Coach Susan Dean hopes for another great year. They had five graduating seniors with four of them starting. They broke their own record in the margin of victory in the State Tournament, and they hope to do it again next year. “The most work we need will be on the doubles teams. We need to try to get consistant, but this is a great group of girls. They’ve always been able to achieve every thing they’ve tried,” stated Coach Dean. Keeping her eyes on the ball insures Jenny Cogan of an accurate serve. 108 Girls' Tennis Graceful determination enables Laura Green to return the ball to her opponent. Tossing up the ball, Melissa Bullmgton gets set to serve to her opponent Pleased with her shot, Wendy Pinson follows through with her swing. Girls' Tennis 109 Team Sets Goal For Winning Record Coach Allen Clark’s Varsity Baseball team entered the 1980 season with hopes of a winning record. Although they were slightly disappointed after their first-game lost, they bounced back and edged Union by an 11-10 margin. With this win in mind, they looked forward to the remainder of the year in hopes of reaching their goal of a winning season. Although Clark marked the season as a rebuilding year, he had seven seniors back from last year’s team. He named his outstanding players as Boone Nagle, Tommy Davis who was the catcher, Tim Ward, and the pitcher, Nate Wallace. He also named Steve Stewart as an outstanding sophomore pitcher. The players combined for a strong hitting team offensively and played an unrelenting defense the entire season. With more playing time and experience behind the team, Coach Clark is looking forward to an outstanding season next year. Strong pitching by Nate Wallace is a vital part of the team's success. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD SHS OPPONENT 1 BOILING SPRINGS 17 11 UNION 10 1 LANCASTER 4 9 CHESTER 9 1 GAFFNEY 4 5 ROCK HILL 0 DORMAN 18 GREER 0 UNION CHESTER NORTHWESTERN LANCASTER NORTHWESTERN GAFFNEY ROCK HILL DORMAN Sr . Stepping into his swing, Craig Brewton tips a foul ball. 110 Baseball Pre-game warmups are important for pitcher Chip Williams. As catcher Tommy Davis scrambles in the dirt for the ball. Elmer Brown (9) races towards home plate BASEBALL: Front row: Elmer Brown. Tommy Davis. Boone Naegle. Mark Cavendish. Keith Comer. David Dandola. Barry Prior. Doug Brown. Todd Hood. Gary Wilkins. Back Row: Stan Tillotson. Jeff Sellars. Walter Doggins. Nate Wallace. Chip Williams. William Worthy. Tim Ward. Steve Stewart. Calvin Peak. Danny Foster. Craig Brewton. Baseball 111 Team Exceeds Expectations SWIMMING SCOREBOARD BOYS SHS OPPONENT 68 ANDERSON 32 43 HICKORY 37 36 SHELBY 54 68 MYERS PARK 21 58 MYERS PARK 26 43 ANDERSON 36 GIRLS SHS OPPONENT 34 ANDERSON 58 36 HICKORY 47 21 SHELBY 58 37 MYERS PARK 49 27 MYERS PARK 51 29 ANDERSON 48 When the 1979 80 swimming season was over. Coach James Talley was definately pleased. At the beginning of the season, Talley didn’t think the team would do as well as they did, but as he says, “It was a pleasant surprise. I didn’t realize all the depth we had coming back from last year.” On the girls’ team, the outstanding swimmers included Britta Fischer, who received Most Valuable Swimmer Award for the girls, Julie Capellman, Susan Spieth, Lori Smith, Joy Smith, Becky Ott, and JoAnne Doty. On the boys' side, Russ Brax received the Most Valuable Swimmer Award. Other outstanding swimmers included Jeff Hall, Jay Klinck, Martin Otto. Greg Martin, and Bob Spieth. Concentrating on keeping ahead. Bob Spieth does the butterfly to the finish line. Talley admits that the most exciting meet was the last home meet against the Anderson team. The team split with Anderson, the girls losing and the boys winning. But. nevertheless, Talley says. “They tried so hard in this meet in particular and I could tell how much they had improved throughout the season by this meet.” Talley and his swimmers are a dedicated group of people in that they have practice at 6:00 every morning. Talley says that this early practice was no big problem because most of the swimmers were used to it. One of the problems they did have was in finding a place to swim; but with the opening of the new aquatic center next year, this should no longer pose a problem. Cheering on their teammate, Becky Ott and Robin Spratlin shout some encouraging words to Susan Spieth. As anxious spectators watch, the swim team hurriedly finish their laps. Springing hard from the boards. Viking swimmers get the race under way. Swimming Team: Front Row: Robin Conklin. Robin Spratlin. Becky Ott. Lori Smith. Susan Spieth. Second Row: Martin Otto. Brian West. Stephen Otto. Julie Cappelman. Tommy Lanier, Britta Fischer. Joy Smith. Donnie Brax. Back Row: Coach James Talley. Greg Martin. Joanna Doty. Russ Brax. Mark Matheson, Neel McSwain. Bob Patton. Keith Cox. Jeff Hall. Billy Hammil. Jay Klinck. Swtmm«ng 113 Black History Club performs skit in the old Student Center, reflecting the attitudes of blacks during the days of slavery. Art Club members Carol Durham explains the various works to Chandra McClintock at a Graphics exhibition, which was presented by U.S.C. students in the SHS art gallery. During lunch Steve Majure and Tim Walter read the Z-club Valentine poster Key Club member gather m 106 M after school for a monthly business meeting. 114 0rganizations Spirit Achievement Determination Involvement Individuality Support WE'VE GOT IT Getting assistance from a child at Cedar Springs. Lyn Ballew. Anchor Secretary, checks the roll. Beta Vice-President Susan Moss, and Debra Dobbins finalize plans for State Convention. Orgamzations 115 At the Christmas assembly, Kelvin Stroble poses as one of the Who’s from Whoville. Patrolling in front of the school. Student Council members Mia Hodge and Trish Elston instruct parents on safety guidelines. Improved Communication Student Council is made up of four student body officers, three class officers and seven class representatives. In the past, Student Council obtained a reputation for being a “study hall” course. Most of the students even thought council was a “big joke.” This year. Student Council members set out to prove the school wrong. They had a homeroom visitation period, during which the students were allowed to voice their opinions and make suggestions to better the school. Response to this action proved to be very helpful to both council and the administration. Another source which gave students a chance to voice their opinions was the suggestion box. Council also sponsored an American Hostage day. giving students a chance to show their support for the hostages in Iran. One of the biggest projects that council took on, with the aid of the student body, was the annual South Carolina Association for Student Councils’ state convention. This event involved around 600 people from councils all over the state. It lasted for three days, which were filled with learning, teaching and fun. Other traditional projects council sponsored involved assemblies, dances, parking lot checks, elections. and traffic patrolling in front of the school. Student Council members Malcolm Pro chaska. Sara Anne Timms, and Anita Thompson decorate for the Christmas dance 116 Student Council We like it because we get to learn about our government by working with the students. — Mia Hodge SAC: Front row: Mia Hodge. Elizabeth Demo. Candy Anthony. Anita Thompson. Laura June Frick, Dargan Bradshaw. Shelley Strickland. Blair Hays. Susan Jenkins. Second row: Dons Gaffney. Lyn Ballew, Kay Davis. Gwen Miller. Carolyn Brightharp. Anita Betsill. Robin Bobo. Peggy Rice. Yvonne Styles. Lucia Davis. Third row: Jenny Cogan. Trish Elston. Fredrina Bo-mar, Gerald Peake. Kelvin Stroble. Melvin Stroble. Susan Spieth. Mr Bubba Wolfe. Back row: Malcolm Prochaska. Frank Lyles. Trip Renfro. Buford Mobley. Eddie Terrell. Brian Burton. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Anita Thompson. Vice Pres.; Brian Burton. Treas.: Gwen Miller. Sec.; Mia Hodge. Pres. Council president Mia Hodge recruits homes for visiting Council members from South Carolina. Student Council 117 Serving The Community Anchor is one of the many clubs at SHS which serves both the school and the community. They met the first Monday of every month to vote on certain issues and to choose an Anchor Playmate. The members began the year by sponsoring a tea for teachers, working at the Youth Employment Office and helping with registration. To raise money Anchor sold stationary in the fall and candy in the spring. Some of Anchor’s in-school activities consisted of distributing Christmas and Valentine cards, setting up for banquets, sending candy favors to the athletes and helping with the SCASC convention. Anchor serves the community by going to the Cedar Spring Deaf and Blind School once a month to play with the children. They also collected money for the Heart Fund, worked at WSPA recording incoming football scores, and participated in the Secret Santa Program at Westgate. Although Anchor members work hard, they also have fun. They had a Father-Daughter softball game, a Mother-Daughter banquet, a slumber party with Civinettes. and monthly dinner meetings. The purpose of Anchor is to provide the members with the opportunity to serve the school and the community and, at the same time, assure that this experience provides enjoyment. At the PTA Open House. Anchor members Valerie Manatis and Allison Hays direct parents to classrooms. ANCHOR CLUB: Front row: Darlene Tirpak. Mary Joan Black. Candy Anthony. Katherine Green. Susan Jenkins. Vice Pres.: Trish Elston. Pres.; Kim Tate. Valerie Manatis. Helen Mitchell. Second row: Alice Dunbar. Jenny Cogan. Lisa Conn. Frances Foster. Lyn Bal-lew. Hunter Foster. Leslie Cuthrell. Melinda Stockman. Back row Leigh Watson. Carol Schrieffer. Sara Anne Timms. Beth Hudson. Adrienne White. On wall: Kristan Shideler. Janet Lee. Missy Mahaffey. Jeri Allen. Am Miyares. Bridgette Gist. Debbie Temples. Kelly Ward. Kelly Bishop. Karen Swancy. Gina Gough. Caroline Bullington. Fredrina Bomar. Laura Crowder. 118 Anchor � t Service clubs are the best type of clubs because they help both the school and community- — Aimee Farmer Entertaining the children at Cedar Springs is a monthly service for Anchor members Laura Crowder and Lyn Ballew Presiding over a monthly business meeting is Anchor President Trish Elston. Anchor members talk to Mr. David Berman at the Anchor Teacher Tea. Working at the Deaf and Blind school is one of the many obligations of Anchor member Candy Anthony. Anchor 119 Civinettes: Front row: Emily Bradley. Susan Spieth. Beth Wilburn.Pam Hartle. Mary Ruth Miller. Vice Pres.; Susan Kuhn. Pres.; Cindy Sisk. Avis Weathers. Second row: Pam Randall. Melanie Humphries. Julie Anderson. Stephanie Manning. Cindy Coggins. Gwen Miller. Harriet Neuberger. Ms. Tranme Mosley. Kim Fortune. Lori Mortge. On wall; Linda Turner. Sonya Inman. Maureen McIntyre. Linda Fleischer. Lyle Lesesne. Laura Still. Connie Davenport. Wendi Pinson. Sherry Morrow. Back row: Mia Hodge. Susan Denton. Julie Cappelman. Absent: Glynda Byce. Beth Hart. After collecting refreshments from other Civinettes. Susan Kuhn and Susan Denton prepare to set up tables for the Basketball Boogie. Dinner meetings at the Beacon attract many Civinettes 120 Civinettes Promoting Good Citizenship Civinettes accomplished promoting good citizenship to your school and community by working at the V.E.S. office over the summer, helping at the Spartanburg Children's Shelter and serving Spartanburg High School. At Christmas, Civinettes played Santa Claus for underprivileged children. Later. Civinettes helped CPR raise money when they held a dance for neighboring schools. For the school, Civinettes helped with registration, served at banquets, and made favors for athletes. While in Columbia for their Mini-Convention in January, Civinette member's made up the slogan: Civinettes make such good friends,” which they used to promote club companionship. In May, Civinettes went to a State Convention at Presbyterian College where they participated in activities such as Miss Jr. Civitan Pageant. Battle of the Brains, Awards Night, and Good Fellowship. During a dinner meeting at the Beacon. President Susan Kuhn conducts a short business meeting. To entertain a child at the Children's Shelter. Pam Randall plays pic-up-sticks. Through Civinettes, I have met a lot of people who have touched my life. — Susan Kuhn Civinettes 121 Working at the Red Cross office. Amy Montgomery and Sherrie Miles serve their community. We’ve worked hard this year to establish a reputation, but more importantly, we’ve worked together. — Jennie Montgomery During a dinner meeting. Z club members find time to relax and socialize. Z Club members Kim Elliot and Becky Fitch sell Julie Cappelman and Lisa Fast a square on the Valentine poster. 122 -Z” Club Establishing Traditions “Z” Club, the newest girls' service club, was established due to the urging of Spartan High girls who thought a third girls' service club was needed. The club was chartered in 1979 by the National Zonta Club members. The objectives of the club were to serve the school and community, to provide career guidance, and to encourage leadership qualities in young women and to promote fellowship and better understanding among all peoples of the world. The club consisted of fifty members headed by Senior Jennie Montgomery as president. Projects of the club were making favors for athletes. assisting in the August registration. painting trash cans and placing them in the halls, caroling with Key Club members at a convalescent home, running the concession stand at the Zonta Basketball classic, and helping out every week at the Red Cross office. Rapidly establishing a good name for themselves. Z members worked with the other service clubs in sponsoring a ZICAK Dance after the Dorman basketball game. The club was well under way by 1980 with guidance from advisors Miss Becky James and Miss Betty Carver. Meeting in the school lobby before going caroling with Key Club. Z members Kathleen McGee. Teresa Bishop and Becky King have a chance to talk Z” CLUB: Front row: Kelley Krokos. Frances Waddell. Rita Bridges. Catherine Clements. Melanie Meehan. Kathleen McGee. Krista Quinton. Susan Cheng. Patti Strickler. Lisa Schierl. Yvonne Suter, Anita Thompson. Becky King. Catherine Yaden. Amanda Driver. Jennie Montgomery.Pres; Ellen Lanford. Amy Montgomery. Back row: Becky Fitch. Julie Hall. Kim Elliott. Beth McBride. Lia Lee. Amy Acanfora. Laura Kistler. Susan Moss. Marie Elam. Elizabeth Fortner. Debbie Blumenfeld. Leanne Rowland. Michalann Greenway. Pam Newton. Chandra McClintock. Susan Cul-breth. Sherrie Miles. Vice Pres; Teresa Bishop. Lori Swenson. Donna Reaves. Cindy Powell. Cheryl Bradford. Laura Israel. • Z” Club 123 Interact members take time during a business meeting to pay for their football jerseys. The Interact Club means a little bit of hard work service to the school and community and a whole lot of fun. — Jim Grimes The Interact team listens to a pep talk before the second half of the Key-lnteract game. 124 Interact Willingness To Help INTERACT: Front row: Mr Troy Bridges. Mr Jim Mancke. Jim Grimes; Pres.. Andy Westbrook. Don Fortner. Richard Zollinger. Scott Wright. Bruce Lockhart. Charles Conrad. Mark Sprinkle. Bill Davis. Tim Bain, Tim Fay. Bob Patton. Jim Karegeannes. Second row: Duncan Alford. Tom Monaghan. Bob Frederick. Todd Vaughn. Jed Seay. Bill Schoen. Tommy Lanier. Van Clark. Tony Salerno. Bob Spieth. Tim Walter. Scott Leach. Brian West. Steve Major. David Conrad. Third row: Andy Patterson. Scott Justice. Steve Ford. Rick Phillips. Dean Trakas. Back row: Michael Stortz. David Hudgens. Mike Nettles. Willie Williams. Steve Carter. “Service above Self is the working motto of the Interact Club. Promoting the involvement of students in the community and seeking to develop their leadership skills, the club was constantly participating in various service projects. Each year the club does several projects for the Spartanburg Parks and Recreation Department including working Halloween in the Park, being Santa Claus callers, and supervising a children’s parade at West-gate Mall. Other projects included serving at Greek Night, ushering at home football games, and raising money for the Heart Fund and Cancer Society. The big event of the year was the Key-lnteract Football game; a big rivalry which builds school and club spirit. Serving both the school and the community. Interact has established a reputation of willingness to help whenever it is needed. Taking down the flag at the end of the school day is one of the duties of Interact member Andy Westbrook and Don Fortner. Reviewing plans for an upcoming fund raiser Interact advisors Mr Troy Bridges and Mr Jim Mancke talk with club president Jim Grimes. Interact 125 Presiding over a monthly business meeting, Trip Renfro and Eddie Terrell call the Key Club to order Key Club members Bryce Williams and Tommy Johnson sell Scott Leach a spirit ribbon for Friday night s game. Key Club unlocks opportunities for all members to rewarding and enriching experiences in the school, community, and in our nation. — Trip Renfro KEY CLUB: Front Row Tommy Johnson. Buford Mobley. Wayne Johnson. Jeff Welsh. Tommy Davis. Andreas Bierbrauer. Rob Williams. Harry Stathakis. Ted Duvall. Trip Renfro. Pres.; Frank Lyles. Johnny Hubbard. Second row; Eric Bibelnieks. Russ Brax. Bill Bradshaw. Dimitri Demopolous. Stuart Smith. Mike Corn. Randy Arms. David Carter. Eddie Terrell. David Dennis. Bryce Williams. Tim Ward. Stan Williams. Neville Demo. Back row: Brian Burton. Norman Chapman, John Lo-minack. Bill Hammill. William Worthy. Eddie Weathers. Absent: Hunter Keith. 126 Key Cl� 1 Projects For Togetherness Key Club, under the leadership of president Trip Renfro, proved to be a great asset to both the school and the community. The club’s theme this year was “sharing togetherness,” and the members carried this idea across very well. They promoted school spirit by such projects as selling spirit ribbons for the football games, selling baseball caps, bumper stickers, making a sign for the Greenwood playoff game and other fun and helpful activities. This year the club “adopted” an elderly man who was unable to take care of himself. The members cleared his yard of debris, fixed his roof, mended the front steps, and took care of other important tasks that needed to be done. The Key-lnteract game proved to be another big plus for Key members. They bombed the Interact team by a score of 36-7. Other yearly projects included parties at Cedar Springs with Anchor, Christmas caroling with Z-club. send a mouse to college, presenting roses to teachers on their birthdays, and selling yearbook covers. Giving a rose to Mrs. Margaret Dimling on her birthday. Brian Burton fulfills one of the many requirements of a Key Club member. During the Key-lnteract game. Bill Bradshaw gets a downfield pass off as Interact players close in on him. Key Club 127 Artistic Expression Each year at the beginning of February students begin submitting poems, prose and artwork to the staff of Spartan High's literary magazine, First Circle. The main difference in this year's magazine is that it includes essays, but no fiction. The staff under the supervision of Mr. Frank Austell volunteers their time, effort and creative ability to put out an award winning magazine. The field of the theatre has grown immensely popular in the past several years. The membership of the Spartan High Drama Club reflects growing, directing and acting. The Drama Club advisor, Mr. Frank Lee feels that this year has been a success. For their spring production, the club performed three one act plays. Fund raisers such as candle sales took place in the fall and provided the needed money for these productions. To conclude the school year, a one act play was presented at Winthrop College’s Drama Festival in Rock Hill. A possible magazine entry gets a thorough going over by Mr. Frank Austell and Alan Howard. We try to make it a literary magazine without becoming a contest. — Alan Howard Assisting in the typing of an essay, Anne Henderson helps Patti Strickler. First Circle Staff: Anne Henderson. Mr. Frank Austell, Adv.. Patti Strickler. Alan Howard. Sherrie Miles. flUt I !■ ■ mtu 128 First Circle. Drama Club Henco Sales Representative discusses raising money by selling candles with Drama Club members. Being involved in drama and acting gives you a chance to portray many types of characters. — Janice Morrison DRAMA CLUB: Front row: Laura Senechal. Steve Brown. Lamar Brown. John Myles. Alan Howard. Bret Tolliver. Norman Goodrich. Second row: Richaro Porter. Renee Black. Anita Betsill. Janice Morrison. V. Pres: Kiz Tanner. Valerie Cleveland. Allison Black. Paula Leicht. Back row: Alisa Sondov. Linda Walker. Denise Kimbrell. Debra Dobbins. Kim Dobbins. Anne Henderson. Tracy Jeter. Tracy Martin. Patricia Varner. Pam Keller. Elizabeth Fortner. Pres; Laura Israel. Mimi Fogle. Valerie Manatis. Adrienne White. Wendi Jensen. Glynda Byce. Gemma Johnson. Drama club members study the script carefully before trying out for The Match Maker. First Circle. Drama 129 We learn a lot about the French culture through food, clothing, and social activities. — Donna Reaves Enjoying a game of bumper pool. Dimitri De-mopoulos and Keith Cox entertain themselves at a French Club party. During a French Club party, Chandra McClin-tock and Tara Marrow find time to talk before dinner is served. FRENCH CLUB: Front row: Gemma Johnson. Shelley Pileggi. Dimitri Demopoulos. Rogers Weed. Helen Shingler. Margie Leonard. Johnny Owens. Second row: Helen Mitchell. Susan Jenkins. Cindi Rocks. Suzyn Still. Lisa Flinn. Marilyn Zemba. Sally Nixon. Paige Gregory. Nancy Taylor. Becky King. Pres.; Anne Henderson. Pamela Keller. Laura Mathis. Paula Binovec. Pam Newton. Dee Humphries. Sandra Tillotson, April Davis. Third row: Lucia Davis. Debra Dobbins. Chandra McClintock, Tara Marrow. Gary Simmons. Steven Siegel. David Saviano. Bob Spieth, Keith Cox. Vi-ce Pres.; Greg Martin. Eric Couch. Lesley Hill. Duncan Alford. Sherrie Miles. Donna Reaves. Jan Phillips. Melissa Bomar. Missy Mahaffey. Lori Dillard. Daniel Shelton. Back row: Susan Spieth. Leigh Watson. Avis Weathers. Kara Stefan. Ellen Lanford. Teresa Martin. Jeff Hall. 130 French Club. Black History Black students are more likely to come in and relate their ideas with other black students. — Delane Maxwell Cultural Interests Aiming towards bringing about a more desirable attitude among Black students, the Black History Club tries to instill its members with background culture information. Also the club hopes to inspire favorable behavior patterns among its members by helping them deal with contemporary problems and conditions. The Black History Club’s project of the year was Black History week. President and Vice President of Black History Club. Delane Maxwell and Beth Wilburn prepare to start their weekly meeting. During Black History week the club sponsored Career Day and a Teacher Appreciation Day. In addition, the club planned the Black History assembly and participated in the service at a local church. The French Club started its activities with a cheese tasting party. This year the club challenged the German club in soccer. The talented members showed their athletic ability by winning the games. As well as learning more of the French culture, they had fun attempting to speak the language. Other food tasting parties and trips occurred during the spring with an end of the year party for graduating members. The most outstanding trip was a foreign language weekend at Wofford. French Club Officers: Gemma Johnson. Soph. Rep.; Jeff Hall. Jr. Rep.; Bob Spieth. Sr. Rep.; Becky King. Pres.; Keith Cox. V. Pres. Black History Club members enjoy an opportunity to share ideas with each other. BLACK HISTORY: Front row: Anita Betsill. Beth Wilburn. Vice Pres; Jackie Higgins. Dor-etha Hackett. Kiz Tanner. Lee Rice. Terri Thoms. Back row: Mike Cook. Renee Black. Yvette Williams. Delane Maxwell. Pres; Valerie Cleveland. Cheryl Bradford. French Club. Black History 131 We try to make the club unique by combining fun activities with Spanish culture. — Ani Miyares SPANISH CLUB: Front row: Lisa Holzberg. Elizabeth Fortner. Sonya Inman. Amy Acanfora. Cheryl Mathis. Leslie Mabry. Kim Tate. Joy Steadings. Pam Allen. Andy Kohler. Regina Dubose. Mrs. Helen SanMiguel. Mrs. Rosario Fernandez. Mrs. Marcelina Goodlett. Back row: Lewis Burnett. Glenn Jeter. Mike Caldwell. Liz Charak. Pam Fontenot. Ani Miyares. Pres.; Laura Crowder. Kathy Costa. Sharlene Miller. Tracey Jeter. Diane Gossett, Tara Marrow. Michael Cook. Marcus Goodlett. Comparing note on the minutes of a Spanish Club meeting are officers Ani Miyares and Trip Renfro. Helping the German Club finish their Christmas project. Robin Conklin and John Mark Scruggs put together the gingerbread house for the Spartanburg Children's Shelter. 132 Spanish; German Preparing their gift for the Children's Shelter. Sherrie Miles and Yvonne Suter add the finishing touches to the gingerbread house. The most meaningful and enjoyable project we did was building a gingerbread house for the Children's Shelter. — Amanda Driver Learning International Many activities interested this year's Spanish club. They were involved with other foreign language clubs such as French and German in order to participate in intramural soccer games. An underpriviledged child from Central America was sponsored by the club. The money for this was raised by members’ selling candy. The annual Christmas party took place on December 19 and consisted of singing, eating refreshments, and breaking the native Spanish pinata. A highlight of the monthly meetings was learning a native Spanish dance. The German Club visited a German restaurant in Asheville to sample authenic dishes. The annual German festival, Oktoberfest, was celebrated with the singing of German Customs songs. Since soccer is the most popular sport in Germany, the club challenged the French Club to a match, which the French Club won. Club members sold German candy to raise money for the foreign language scholarship fund. They also bought T-shirts with German phrases on them. To many members, one of the most enjoyable activities was the building of the gingerbread house at Christmas as a gift to the Spartanburg Children’s Shelter. GERMAN CLUB: Front row: Joan Cheng. Yvonne Suter. Wayne Black, Susan Moss. David Hudgens. Back row: Mark Pye. Nick Wilt. Robin Conklin. Dilip Patel. Spanish Club members listen carefully to successful results of their fund raiser. Spanish, German 133 Supporting The Vikings To provide a good outlook through athletics and serving others is the goal of Block S. — Andy Westbrook Making plans for the student faculty basketball game are Tommy Johnson. Tommy Davis. Hunter Foster and Doug Lowe FCA is a club that strives to instill Christian attitudes In young athletes. — Tommy Davis SOSH, or the Spirit of Spartan High, was very active during football season. The members gathered ideas for banners by sitting down and discussing the mascots of the opponents. By Thursday morning, the halls were lined with signs showing both spirit and creativity. Although very active during football season, the club’s participation dwindled after basketball, wrestling, and soccer season began. However, according to their advisor, Mr. Jay Jeter, a few faithful Viking fans did continue to meet. Upholding the fine tradition of Spartanburg High School athletes, Block S members are readily recog- nized by their gold letter jackets, which signal athletic excellence. As a service to the school and community. Block S members operated the concession stands at basketball games. Another club which involved our fine athletes is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA is an organization to inspire Christian attitudes among athletes. The club’s projects included sponsoring an underprivi-ledged family at Thanksgiving, promoting the student-faculty basketball game, and operating a concession stand at home JV football games. SOSH: Front row: Mr. James Jeter. Linda Har-tle. Kathy Parker. Melissa Bomar. Glynda Byce. Andrea Foster. Cindy Glisson. Connie Tate. Betsy Monroe. Sherry Massey. Back row: Ami Pridgeon. Catherine Yaden. Debbie Blumenfeld. Missy King. Janet Fasig. Elodie McMillan. Jan Phillips. Gemma Johnson. Wendi Jensen. Valerie Manatis. Helen Mitchell. SOSH tries to support all sports by making posters and selling pom poms. — Missy King 134 SOSH. Block S. FCA FCA: Front row: Bob Fredrick, Tommy Davis. Tommy Bane, Linda Turner. Laura Green, Katherine Green. Hunter Foster. Jeanette Moore. Gina Gough. Avis Weathers. John Turner. Glen Brown. Cindy Coggins. Arthur Vex. Tim Ward. Jeff Welsh. Second row: Bob Patton. Andy Patterson. Andy Westbrook, Tommy Johnson, Keith Cox, Bryce Williams. Brian Burton. Laura Kistler. Becky Ott, Julie Cappelmann. Eddie Terrell. Hunter Keith. Harry Stathakis. Eddie Weathers. Neville Demo. Hugh Black. Wayne Johnson. Back row: Frank Lyles. Tim Harakas. Trip Adams. Trip Renfro. Bill Hammill. Proudly accepting his letter jacket and certificate from Coach Bill Carr and Coach James Talley, is Jerry Emory. SOSH members show their spirit by holding up a banner they painted for the SHS Lan-caster game. BLOCK S: Front row: Eddie Terrell. Randy Prince. Arthur Yex. Keith Comer. Nick Wilt. Second row: Russ Brax. Hunter Foster. Laura Green. Anthony Nelson, John Turner. Stan Williams. William Worthy, Coach Fred Kyzer, Ted Duvall. Eddie Weathers. Katherine Green. John Elwell. Tom Heagney. Susan Spieth, Sara Anne Timms. Jeff Hall. Third row. Trip Adams. Norman Chapman. Bob Frederick. Andy Dickerson. Gerald Cudd. Andy Westbrook. Bill Yates. Stuart Smith. Hunter Keith. Tim Ward. Mike Corn. Tommy Davis. Bryce Williams. Eddie Smith. Robert Erwood. Anita Thompson. Mary Joan Black. Back row: Charlie Miller, Ron Ellis. Fredrina Bomar. Jimmy Surratt, Johnny Wardlaw. Sherry Morrow. Mia Hodge. Wendy Pinson. Laura Still. Jeanette Moore. Bill Hammill. Frank Lyles. Trip Renfro. Brian Burton, Tommy Johnson. SOSH. Block S. FCA 135 Preparing a projector for classroom use is audio visual aide. Jeff Moore. LIBRARY CLUB: Front row: Jimmy Stewart. Chip Jones. Marguerite Clark. Cynthia Johnson. Barbara Decker. Dorothy Williams. Margaret Miller. Gary Roseburgh, Calvin Bradford. Second row: Debbie Mahaffey. Dorothy Copeland. Joe Littlejohn. Dwayne Deans. Delma Moon. Patricia Woodruff. Jackie McA-bee. Brian Jones. John Mountain. Sheila Means. Richard Wells. Bennie Drummond. Wonza Leak. Vice Pres. Back row: Richard Ferguson. Lisa Miller. Angela Sims. Olivia Jeter. Joe Patton. Cina Stewart. Tuwanna Thomas. Patricia Dawkins. Media Center Aides Filing, shelving books, processing new books and assisting students are only a few of the duties given to members of the Spartan High Library Club. The Library Club is basically a service club whose members work as student assistants during studyhalls, before and after school. Through their duties, the members of the Library Club gain some useful pre-vocational work experience which will later benefit those who study library science on a college level. The AV workers aid teachers by keeping them equipped with audio visual materials. These student workers take televisions, projectors and other equipment to classrooms where they are needed. The ITV workers also aid the teachers. A few of their many duties include directing, scheduling, and taping programs. Library worker, Barbie Decker fills out cards A.V. WORKERS: Front row Darrell Addison, for fines owed on overdue books. Terry McLeod. Robert Lawter. Jay Klinck. Keith Hayes. Dennis Horton. Jeff Moore. Blaine Fine. Mrs. Pam Seifert. Adv. Back row: Duanne Tate. Bruce Cartledge. Douglas Lee. Keith Dutton. Todd Humphries. Thomas Queen. Pam Lawson. Chuck Gordon. Elton Haulbrook. 136 Library Club. ITV. AV We work hard, but we also have fun by having parties after school. — Barbara Decker Setting up broadcast equipment for a pep rally, are Chuck Gordon. Blaine Fine and Jeff Moore. You learn a lot about running projectors and fixing televisions — Dennis Horton I.T.V. WORKERS: Front row: Kenny Vess. Ricky Blanton. Back row: Glenn Brown. Thomas Queen. Wiley Pittman. Mark Dickinson. Typing in a television title. I.T.V. worker Glenn Brown prepares a program to be aired. Library Club. ITV. AV 137 Keeping up the supply of snack foods in the canteen is Thomas Queen. Filling the drink machines is one of the many duties of Canteen Workers. Charlie Lea and Joe Caggiano. Contributing Their Time For girls interested in nursing, the Health Careers Club offers a chance for them to get acquainted with the duties of this field. The girls work as candystrippers in the hospital two hours a week. At the beginning of November the Health Careers Club sold stationary to raise money for a donation to the Chaplin’s Fund at the hospital. The main purpose of the club is to inform students about hospital careers, but it also gives them first hand experience. Before, after, and during school, canteen workers are busy trying to keep the students happy by providing them with snacks. These six students do jobs such as filling up Pepsi and cracker machines, working cash registers, and rolling money. Another group serving the stu- dents and faculty are the office workers. At the beginning of each quin, students apply to Mrs. Hyatt and Mrs. Littlejohn to become office workers. These students answer phones, write messages, and run errands. There are approximately three students per period who give up their studyhalls to work in the office. I really enjoyed being in Health Careers because I like helping people. — Linda McLuckie OFFICE WORKERS: Front row: Cathy Bannon, Blame Fine. Rhonda Thomas. Laura Cooksey. Dianne Lancaster. Ronnie McBee. Back row: Kim Strickland. Becky Wyant. Connie Connors. Missy Mahaffey. Debbie Smith. Cindy Dutton. Keith Cutler. 138 Health Careers. Office Workers. Canteen Office worker , Melinda Stockman and Kathy Ritchie assist students being dismissed. % CANTEEN WORKERS: Pat McNamara. Joe Caggiano, Tommy McNamara. Kevin McNamara. We learn a lot about business operations. — Pat McNamara HEALTH CAREERS: Front row: Debbie Black. Kim Wilber. Jane Tillotson. Lori Swenson. Pres.; Miss Ann Hendrick. Adv; Lisa Bannon, Tammy Cox. Second row: Robin Betsill. Marla Fuller. Donna McJimpsey. Tonya Young. Chandra McClintock. Andrea Cruell. Margaret Talbot. Pam Meeks. Sandra Tillotson. Sandra Padgett. Rhonda Adair. Back row: Janna Medlock. Janice Pearson. Yvonne Suter. Lisa Holzberg. Miriam Coble. Lynne Scoggins. Mimi Smith. Harriet Robinson. Health Careers. Office Workers. Canteen 139 FHA: Front row: Denise Whiteside. Cynthia Nixon. Vanessa Prince. Deborah Whiteside. Marva King. Chandra McClintock. Gloria Briggs. Pres.; Priscilla Gist. Wanda Thompson. Barbara Lattimore. Tammy Martin. La-verne Gist. Second row: Jerolene Tucker. Vice Pres.; Betty Simmons. Phyllis Gary. Back row: Mary Ruth Miller. Cheryl Bradford. Marla Fuller. Paulette Gist. Michelle Boyd. Bridgette Gist. FHA Officers: Vanessa Prince. Parliamentarian; Cheryl McClintock. Sec. Treas.; Jerolene Tucker. V Pres.; Gloria Briggs. Pres.; Angela Cates. Historian; Barbara Lattimore. Reporter. FHA means helping others and getting to know them. — Jerolene Tucker Setting Examples The name Acknowledge Christ Today is an appropriate one for the members of ACT, because that is exactly what they do. The purpose of ACT is to promote growth in Christian faith and education within its members through Bible study, lectures. discussions on current problems. and Christian fellowship. They also try to promote Christian behavior among the other Spartan High students by talking to them and by setting examples. The major project this year was raising money to support an underprivileged family. The group showed their devotion by going to meetings every Tuesday morning at 8:00. Future Homemakers of America concentrated on helping people who could not help themselves. The club members experienced satisfaction in providing services and companionship for people who had no relatives. For their Thanksgiving project, the club visited an elderly man and raked his yard and cleaned his house. The “Twelve Days of Christmas project involved giving happiness to an elderly woman for twelve days. They did this by sending her cards and small gifts. To fund their projects FHA sold candy in January. 140 FHA. ACT During a breakfast meeting. Johnny Israel tells of a personal experience. Lending a helping hand to an elderly man, FHA members Jerolene Tucker and Michelle Boyd work hard at raking leaves. Being in ACT is a good way to meet and share things with fellow Christians. — Avis Weathers ACT: Front row: Mr. O K. Gaskins. Adv.. Bill Morris. Jeff Hall. Keith Cox. LeAnne Rowland. Avis Weathers. Stan Tillotson. Mark Mathe-son. Back row: Bob Patton. Sonny Stokes. Sport Gowan. Cindy Matheson. Mike Caldwell. Absent: Donna Fullbright. Pres. FHA. ACT 141 DELTA PI: Front row: Don Fortner, Paul Con-stan, Steven Siegel. Martin Tobin. Andreas Bierbrauer. Todd Vaughn. Bob Speith. Pres.; Laura Israel. Susan Cheng. Nancy Bane. Joan Cheng. Rebecca Brenneman. Jed Seay. Second row: Dilip Patel. Tommy Lanier. Bill Schoen. Brian Burton, Bryce Williams. Tom Heagney. John Myles. Terry Eades. Wayne Johnson. Eric Bibelnieks. Tommy Bane. Scott Leach, Edward Earl. Tim Harakas. Tony Salerno. Glancing at some materials. Dilip Patel and Mr. Wyatt McDaniel discuss a particular article. ASTRONOMY CLUB: Front row: Helen Mitchell. Valerie Manatis. Susan Culbreth. Adrienne White Back row: Edward Earl. John Myles. Pres.; Steve Trakas. Vice Pres.; Dilip Patel. Mr. Randolph Mahaffey. Advisor. SECME officers look and listen intently as their advisors explain group projects. JETS: Front row: Edward Earl. Karen Mathis. Laura Israel. Deborah Dobbins. Second row: John Myles. Sec. Treas.; Paul Marzo. Dilip Patel. Pres.; Doug McCurry. Mr. Wyatt McDaniel. Absent: Kelvin Stroble. Melvin Stro-ble. Vanessa Prince. 142 Delta Pi. Astronomy. JETS. SECME Fascinating Fields Of Science Exploring the fascinating field of science and all the new concepts it suggests, the Delta Pi Science Club brings together students with a common interest in the sciences. Among the activities for this year were organizing the annual eggdrop, touring Hoechst Fibers, and listening to guests speak on such topics as black holes and cancer research. Being one of the newest clubs at SHS has not hindered the Junior Engineering Technical Society. With one or two guest speakers per month and field trips to local places of engineering interest along with participating in the National Convention, JETS has become one of the more active clubs at Spartan High. The Astronomy Club is one of the oldest science clubs at SHS. Projects of the club include study of the stars and moon, and photographing constellations at the lunar surface. SECME stands for Southeastern Consortium for Minorities in Engineering. This new club is designed to increase the number of under represented minorities in the engineering profession. The club’s advisor, Mrs. Lizzie Marshall, works with the president, Tara Marrow, in planning field trips to plants, arranging for the group to hear Professional Engineers speak, and scheduling group projects that sometimes included JETS. Setting up the telescope for observations that night is Dilip Patel. Mr. Randy Mahaffey and John Myles. The main purpose of the clubs is to promote interest in the fields of science and engineering. SECME: Front row: Beth Wilburn, Carla Cannon. Chandra McCImtock. Vanessa Prince. Patricia Varner. Janie Crosby. Cassandra Edwards. Deborah Whiteside. Second row: Buford Mobley. William Lockett. Alphonzo Allen. Marcus Goodlett. Kelvin Stroble. Mike Cook. Vice Pres.; Lee Rice. Melvin Stroble. Delane Maxwell. Dilip Patel. Anita Small. Tara Marrow. Pres. Absent: Mrs. Naomi Seifert. Delta Pi. Astronomy. JETS. SECME 143 After receiving a pie in the face. Mr. Jay Jeter graciously accepts a towel from Beta Club member Susan Moss. Participating in the Teacher's Aide Program sponsored by NHS. Trip Renfro helps Mrs. Pam Carroll by filing test papers. Wj The NHS promotes scholarship and service and encourages the development of character of students at SHS. — Hunter Foster N.H.S.: Front row: Miss Linda Hughes. Mrs. Bobbye Mobley. Pamela Keller. Sherrie Miles. Lyn Ballew. Trish Elston. Valerie Manatis, Helen Mitchell. Ani Miyares. Julie Guest. Betsy Campbell. Rita Bridges. Pam Hartle. Jed Seay. Lisa Schiel. Pam Newton. Yvonne Suter, Beth Wilburn. Yvette Williams. Delane Maxwell. Second row: Sherry Morrow. Julie Hall. Dimitri Demopoulos. Vice Pres.; Beth McBride. Rogers Weed. Mike Churchill. Lucia Davis. Teresa Martin. Leigh Watson. Ted Duvall. Susan Spieth, Bill Yates. Shari Henry. Bob Spieth. Martin Otto. Keith Cox. Cindy Sisk. Steve Carter. Lesley Hill. Laura Kistler. Michael Stortz. Cindy Powell. Debbie Brax. Kelley Krokos. Christanne Burton. Jay Klink. Back row: Frank Lyles, Bill Hammill. Hunter Foster. Pres.; Tommy Lanier. Todd Vaughn. Brian Burton. 144 NHS. Beta Providing Services The National Beta Club encourages leadership, achievement, and service among its members. This year’s Beta Club emphasized service in its activities. Their first project was the student telephone directory, an annual task for Betas. The two fund-raising projects were enjoyable to other students. An auction was held to sell certain services of teacher, such as a golfing lesson or a candlelight dinner for two couples in a teacher’s home. Club members sold flowers on Valentine’s Day. There were fun times also. A Christmas party and a year-end party were held for Betas and their guests. But the high point of the year was the State Convention, held in Columbia on February 15th and 16th. The purpose of the annual Convention was to elect state officers. In addition there were skits, speeches, a talent show, and the opportunity to meet other National Beta Club members. In order to become better organized, the National Honor Society created an executive board to co- ordinate the activities of the club. Through this board the club invited guest speakers to their monthly dinner meetings, decided upon fund raisers, and planned several service projects. Among these projects were the teacher’s aide program which gave teachers a helping hand, the organization and printing of the Student Handbook, and the volunteering of time and materials to organizations such as the American Cancer Society. BETA CLUB: Front row: Shannon Mack. Amanda Driver, Becky King. Teresa Bishop. Andreas Bierbrauer, Anne Henderson. Susan Moss. Vice Pres.; Mike Nettles. Pres. Back row: Linda Cody. Susan Cheng. Linda Turner. Marie Elam. Mark Pye, Debbie Dobbins. Laura Israel. Jimmy Bowyer. We are trying to attract new members to the Beta Club by being an active club, not just a name. — Linda Turner Being servant for a day. Mr. Wyatt McDaniel caters to his master's wishes. NHS. Beta 145 Receiving Monetary Rewards Eager to get home, students crowd to board their bus after school. DECA. the Distributive Education Club of America is an organization for students who plan to enter a career in marketing. The students received school credit for their jobs by taking Distributive Education. The combination of classroom knowledge and on the job training helped to prepare the students for the business world. The responsibility of bus driving brings both advantages and disadvantages. The Wheelers, under the supervision of Mr. Buddy Ward, must be commended for their accomplishments this year in transporting students to school and on field trips. Some of the hardships Wheelers, had to face were breakdowns, bad weather, and uncooperative students. The problems occasionally tried the drivers’ patience, but the satisfaction usually outweighed the disadvantages. Driving a bus exposed students to many different situations which demanded responsible judgement. Drivers gained valuable experience which may be benificial in getting future jobs. However, most drivers admitted that the most obvious reward was the $3.10 per hour pay. DECA: Front row Ronald Davis, fiarry Price. Brenda Hunt. Carolyn Cox. Sec. Second row: Cheryl Garrett. Caroline Tanner. Vice Pres; Tammy Moss. Sandra Gibson. Sherrie Williams. Third row: Thomas Queen. Pres.; Tony Sherbert. Don Tisdale. Dwayne Deans. Jay Weaver. Danny Hines. Darlene Crews I like DECA because we have a lot of fun and we can share ideas and communicate with each other real well. — Jay Weaver 146 DECA. Wheelers DECA officers: Caroline Tanner. V. Pres.; Thomas Queen. Pres.; Carolyn Cox. Sec. In spite of the problems occasional smiles from the kids and a pat on the back from Mr. Ward make it all worthwhile. — Mike Clardy WHEELERS: Front row: Archie Lattimore. Eric Fleming. Mrs. Lula Corey. John Corey. Ken Turner. Frank Wilkie. Mike Clardy. Susan Hill. Logan Hillstock. Brady Branson. Frankie Bal-lenger. Charles Branson. James Ledlow. Charles Durham. Miss Carolyn Johnson. Sec.; Mrs. Frances Gregory. Sec.; Mr. Donald Ward. Sup. Second row: David Miller. Pam McCullough. Bill Rossi. Debbie Hensley. Larry Watson. Kelly Day. Wayne Black. Tinsley Cheeks. Jerry Webb. Todd Moss. Calvin Bradford. Third row: Jerome Garrett. Stanley Woodruff. Ronald Davis. Scott Goode. Charlie Lea. David Smith. Dennis Webb. Wilfred Lee. Ricky Hodges. Brent Massey. Charles Hawes. Nate Wallace Fourth row: Brad Cogdill. Jerry Carter. Rodney Steadman. Jamie Thomas. Larry Corbin. Cecilia Hood. Brenda Bowman. Chris Bollinger. Barry Price. Santa Claus played by Don Tisdale, entertains Carolyn Cox at the DECA Christmas party. Keeping her bus clean. Kelly Day sweeps it after completing her route. DECA. Wheelers 147 Getting ready for the skiing season. Mark Matheson tries on snow boots. Chess Backgammon is very exciting and challenging for the individual. — Edwin Wright Signs Of The Times Strategy was the name of the game, and Chess Backgammon Club members used strategy each time they played each other. The club sponsored a chess tournament in which opponents met after school to play each other and the winners advanced to play other opponents. Although the Ski Club is the newest club at SHS, it is by far the largest. The purpose of this club is to produce interest in skiing and provide experience for the beginner and fun for their expenses, Ski Club members sold M M's. Weather played a major role in the slow start of the club. The January 5th, 12th, and 16-18th trips were cancelled because of poor skiing conditions. However, they did get in some skiing in February. Ski Club officer and advisors meet in order to plan their February trip to Sugar Mountain 148 Ski Club. Chess 8ackgammon SKI CLUB: Front row: Gordon Rodgers. Eric Kragas. Kelvin Sutton. Mike Elliot, Jon Claf-fey. Gregg Gillam. Sally Nixon. Ann Godfrey. Tina Rossi. Libby Smdow. Steve Corn. Kevin Tapp. Glenn Bridges. Second Row: Jennifer Brunelli. Wendy Pinson. Laura Still. Bibba Richardson. Shari Henry. Marilyn Zemba. Laura June Frick. Janet Ramella. Barbara Hammill. Parker Cuthrell. Karen Smiley. Jayne Blumberg. Libba Eaddy. Alice Williams. Kevin Crowley. Harold Jennings. Third row: Helen Mitchell. Kim Tate. Eddie Weathers. Lyle Lesense. Linda Fleischer. Valerie Mana-tis. Eddie Terrell. Brian Burton. Julie Anderson. John Turner. Elizabeth Demo, Murray Phillips. Glen Brown. Chris Rowell. Harry Stathakis. Richard Zollinger. Fourth row: Andy Patterson. Andy Westbrook. Connie Connors. Dana Hopkins. Lisa Conn. Patty Grant. Kim Elliot. Lisa Fast. Frank Lyles. Jennifer Turner. Kim Strickland. Keith Comer. Bryce Williams. Vice Pres.; Jenny Cogan, Pres.; Leslie Cuthrell. Sec.; Kathey Farmer. Casey Heavner. Kim Blackwell. Jeanine Brun-elli. Martin Tobin. Back row: Harold Seifert. Pam Seifert. Stan Williams. Pam Randall. Stephanie Manning. Mike Corn. Jeannette Moore. Russ Brax. Hunter Foster. Doug Brown. Andreas Bierbrauer. Bryan Fitch. Neville Demo. Kyle Adams. Tommy Lanier. Shelley Pileggi. Ray Kerns. Pappy McGarr. Steve Majure. Chris Grant. David Brock. Gina Gough. Avis Weathers. Ellen Lanford. Meri-Mac Lee. Jeff Burnett. Chip Williams. Trip Adams. Even though the weather was bad, we had fun at the meetings planning the trips. — Elizabeth Demo Competing in the chess tournament sponsored by the Chess Backgammon Club, are Joey Bishop and Joe Merrell CHESS BACKGAMMON CLUB: Edwin Wright Vice Pres.; Edward Earl. Richie Holder. Marty Walker. Henry McMillan. Ski Club. Chess Backgammon 149 SH Express practices their dance routine for Friday night's game. Enjoying dancing, Kenneth Wilson and Tony Foster smile as they keep in step. Organizing ourselves in the beginning was the hardest part — Frieda Bates We do a lot of individual work. — Julie Finlin ART CLUB: Front row: Carrington Edmunds. Carol Foster. Cathy Wilson. Carol Durham. Betsy Campbell. Margie Leonard. Steve Reid. Vice Pres.; Julie Barker. Jeff Ramsey. Julie Finlin. Pres.; Mrs. Nancy Harrison. Mr. Thomas Willis. Blending in colors, Julie Finlin adds finishing touches to her skyline. 150 Art Club. S.H. Express Exhibiting Talent Working together for a single effect is hard to do for even the smallest group of people, but the fourteen members of S.H. Express got themselves together and did well. Practicing three afternoons a week helped greatly, and after each practice, a prayer was said by the chaplain, Ken Gist, thanking God for the opportunity to practice. Group members choreographed the dances, and the advisor. Ms. Anita Littlejohn, made suggestions. The result was mixture of modern and disco dances for a routine that satisfied the club members. Art is a talent that has a variety of creative forms. Emphasis on individual interests highlighted the Art Club’s activities. Some club members such as Carol Foster and Jeff Ramsey, were extremely active in gathering materials to be sent to the Scholastic Arts Award competition. One of the club's goals was to paint a mural in the cafeteria. Many Art Club members proudly exhibited their creations in the SHS Gallery for others to enjoy. Grooving to the beat, Veronica Dominick and Bonita Smith practice their dance for the halftime show. Concentrating on keeping in step, Veronica Dominick dances at halftime. S.H. Express: Front row: Cheryl McClintock. Frieda Bates. Tracey Hackett. Pres.; Patricia Lyles. Veronica Dominick. Karen Woodruff. Bonita Smith. Back row: Miss Anita Littlejohn. Adv; Kenneth Wilson, Ken Gist. Tony Foster Art Club. S.H. Express 151 In keeping with the Christmas spirit, senior Scott Hodge, assisted by Mr. Larry Moore, portrays a jolly and generous Santa at the Teacher's Christmas banquet. Concentration proves to be very helpful to Julie Anderson as she takes a test. 152 Classes A comfortable position makes reading more fun for Barry Price. Joey West, and Micheal Wilson. i SPIRIT ACHIEVEMENT DETERMINATION INVOLVEMENT INDIVIDUALITY l l e've It SUPPORT While decorating his Christmas vine, Mr. Jay Jeter explains to his class about Bruce the Blue-eyed Fairy. There’s happiness in Whoville as Janice Morrison sings Ring My Bell during the sophomore Christmas skit. Classes 153 Final Year Brings Privileges As seniors, the graduating class was faced with new responsibilities. Through peer counseling they helped sophomores become more relaxed and familiar with the school. Senior officers were elected in the spring of their junior year, and served as a bridge between senior students and the administration. Senior privileges, another new experience, included having senior stu-dyhall, leaving school 3 minutes before all underclassmen, selecting superlatives, and electing class beauties for the last time during their high school years. Senior Homeroom Presidents: First Row: Alan Howard. Beth Bowen. Laura Still. Susan Culbreth. Mary Joan Black. Karen Woodruff. Scott Horowitz. Second Row: Allison Hays. Cheryl McClintock. Yvette Williams. Gloria Briggs. Carol Schrieffer. Becky Fitch. Susan Denton, Helen Mitchell. Third Row: Mike Nettles. Mike Corn. Joe Littlejohn. Charles Conrad. Van Clark. Jeff Welsh. Wayne Johnson. Andreas Bierbrauer. Harry Stathakis. Senior Class Representatives: Front Row: Robin Bobo. Susan Jenkins. Anita Betsill. Second Row: Carolyn Brightharp. Trip Renfro. Jenny Cogan. Trish Elston. Senior Class Officers: Lyn Ballew. Sec.; Fre-drina Bomar. Vice-Pres.; Eddie Terrell. Pres. 154 Seniors Arthur Yex and Lyle Lesesne Todd Moss and Sandra Frye Robert Erwood and Darlene Tirpak Natasha Green and Jimmy Surratt Tim Ward and Twiggy Wilson Seniors 155 Most Dependable: Anita Thompson, Trip Renfro. Trish Elston, Danny Foster. Most Likely to Succeed: Beth Wilburn. Ted Duvall. Mia Hodge. Erik Norman. Most Talented: Dean Trakas. Andrea Mul-linax, Herbert Dubois. Adrienne White. Yvette Williams. 156 Seniors Seniors Choose Superlatives Although most schools have stopped selecting Senior Superlatives, students at SHS continue to request them. The task of selecting Superlatives from among their peers is a difficult one for most. Unanimous decisions are rare because of the large number of Seniors who vote. In most categories, the voting was very close and well-distributed. There were 38 Senior Superlatives chosen from the nine categories. These 38 are honored as representatives of the variety of able and talented Seniors graduating as the Class of 1980. Most Intellectual: Willie Williams. Bob Spieth. Delane Maxwell. Anne Henderson. Most School Spirit: Rosalind Freeman. Caroline Bullington, Cheryl Gaffney. Scott Justice. Twyman Fields. Wittiest: Tony Moss. Alice Williams. Fredrina Bomar. Bert Nunn. Best All Around: Hunter Foster. Eddie Terrell. Carolyn Brightharp, Jimmy Surratt. Seniors 157 Trip Renfro Steve Carter Hunter Foster Ted Duvall Bob Spieth Mia Hodge Anita Thompson Beth Wilburn Lyn Ballew 158 Outstandmg Seniors A Uc ju. Faculty Honors Seniors Tri h Elston Faculty members had great difficulty in selecting students who, in their opinion, qualified as outstanding seniors. From the categories of leadership, scholarship, athletic ability, fine arts ability, and service. 50 seniors were nominated. Out of these 50, 16 had enough votes to be named as Outstanding Seniors. These 16 are only a few of the many outstanding seniors in the class of 1980. Yvette William Anne Henderson Arthur Yex Eddie Terrell Charlie Miller Outstanding Seniors 159 AMY GAYLE ACANFORA Health Careers 2; SOSH 2. 3; 2 Club 3. 4; $pan.sh Club 4: H R. V.Pres 4; Honor's Day Speaker 3. JOHN BOYD ADAIR Band 2. 3.4. Pvt 1st Class 2. Cpl 3. 2nd Lt. Equip 4; Gov All Star Band 2. 3. 4; Sr. Western Regional Band 2; Sr. Clinic All-State Band 2: Sr. All-State Band 3. 4. Pep Band 2. 3 RHONOA KAYE ADAIR H R V Pres 2: H R Pres 3; Health Careers 4; SAGA Rep 4 THEODORE ROOSEVELT ADAMS. Ill V. Football 3. 4; FCA 4; Block S 3. 4; SAGA Photographer 4 SUSAN GAYE ALEXANDER DONNA EVETTE ALLEN JERI D. ALLEN H R Sec. Treas 2. 3; Anchor 2. 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4; Homecoming Candidate 4 LISA GAYE ANDERSON DORETHA ARTHUR BRIAN ATTAL MITCH BABB CAROLE LORRAINE BAILEY All-State Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Chamber Orchestra 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 EDWARD LYNN BAILIE Art Club 4 ROBERT T. BAIN J.V. Football 2: V. Football 3. 4; Block S 4 DOTTIE MARIE BALLENGER CAROL LYN 8ALLEW SOSH 2. 3 NHS 2. 3. 4 Anchor 2. 3. 4. Sec 4; Student Council 3. 4, Sec Treas 4. Peer Counselor 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Girls' State — State Sen. 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Fmaltst 4; Outstanding Senior 4. .THOMAS ALAN BANE H R V Pres 2. 3: 8LUE PRINT Rep 3; Delta Pi 4: FCA 4 JULIE BETH BARKER H R Pres. 2; Art Club 4 NED BARNES CANDICE MICHELLE BARTON Library Worker 3. MICHAEL LEE BEAUFAIT JETS 3 ALLAN JEFF BENNETT ANITA SHIRLENE BETSILL BLUE PRINT Rep 2: H R Pres 2; Band 2. 3. 4. Pvt, 2. Cpl 3. Sgt 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Black History 4. Drama Club 4; Peer Counselor 4; Jr Class Rep. 3: Sr Class Rep 4; Girls' State. Alternate 3. ERIC BIBELNIEKS GoH 2. 3. 4. Key 3. 4; NHS 3. 4. Governor's School 4; Delta Pi 4. Treas 4; Furman Scholar 3. 160 Semors 10th Anniversary The fall of 1970 marked the end of the old Carver High School, as it was combined with Spartan High. The faculty and certain groups such as student council, the yearbook staff, and various clubs met to prepare for the changes. They felt that a new mascot, new school colors, and a new name for the yearbook would help unify the students. From the word Viking. Mrs. Bob- The yearbook staff reads the S C. Scholastic Press Association judges' comments on the award-winning 1979 SAGA. bye Mobley and Mrs. Elizabeth Sibley, the yearbook advisors, chose the yearbook’s new name, SAGA, which means a story of historic deeds and events. Thus, the TIGER of Carver and the SPARTANA of Spartan High were combined under a new name. 1980 marked the tenth anniversary of the SAGA. Many changes have been made over the years. The methods of printing are different because of advanced technology. The cost for books ordered in the fall has risen from $7.00 to $10.00. w DEE BIBLE ANDREAS PAUL BIERBRAUER Band 2; H R Pres 2. 4 Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Delta Pi 4 JETS 4; Cross Country 4 Peer Counselor 4 GARY MATTHEWS BIRD Transfer Student — North Hall High School 3: Key 2. 3: Archery 3. Trees 3; Debate Team 2 JOEY BISHOP TERESA LYNNE BISHOP Band 2. 3. 4. Sgt 1st Class 3. 1st Lt 4 Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Z Club 3. 4. MARY JOAN BLACK Transfer Student — Spartanburg Day School 2: Basketball 3. 4; Anchor 3. 4. NHS 3. 4. French Club 3;HR Pres 4. Governor's School 4; FCA 4. Block S 4: Nat. I Merit Semi-Fmalist 4. Peer Counselor 4 Honor's Day Speaker 3 Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4 PATRICK CARLTON BLACK PRUDENCE RENEE BLACK Transfer Student — North Side High School 2; Killeen High School 3; H R V Pres 4. Black History 4 Drama Club 4. Sec. 4. Homecoming Candidate 4 WAYNE BLACK German Club 3. 4 SHELL BLACKWELL BasebaH 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 4 PAMELA BLYTHE TERI ANN BOATMAN ROBIN LYNN BOBO Color Guard 3. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Class Rep. 4; Peer Counselor 4; Student Advisory Counsel 4; BLUE PRINT Reporter 4. FREDRINA ALICIA BOMAR Orchestra 2. Class Rep 2. H.R. Pres 3: Sr Class V Pres 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Softball 3. Anchor 3. 4; Sr Superlative — Wittiest 4 TERRY BOOKER ELIZABETH ANNE BOWEN SOSH 2; Health Careers 2. H R Sec 3: H R Pres 4. Peer Counselor 4. Ctvmettes 4. Seniors 161 JAMES ROBERT BOWYER Band 2. 3.4, Sgt 3. 1st Lt 4; 8eta Club 2. 3. 4. Chess and 8ackgammon Club 2; Delta Pi 3 CALVIN BRADFORD. JR. J V Football 2: Band 2. 3. 4; Wheelers 3. 4. Library Club 4; Library Worker 3. 4. CHERYL L. BRADFORD 2 Club 3. 4; Art Club 3; Black History 4; FHA 4; Nat'l Achievement Program Semr-Finakst 4. SAGA 4; Honor's Day Speaker 3. EMILY GENE BRADLEY Civmettes 3. 4; H R Sec Treas 2; BLUE PRINT Reporter 2. DEBRA JEAN BRANNON Chorus 4; Library Worker 3 SCOTT MCDONALD BRANTLEY Western Regional Orchestra 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 RUSSELL G. BRAX J.V. Football 2: V Football 3. 4; Key 2. 3. 4. Sec 4; NHS 2. 3. 4. H R V Pres 2. Swimming 3. 4. Block S 4 LISA KAREN BREEDEN Beta Club 2. 3. 4 German Club 3. Sec 3. Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Peer Counselor 4; SAGA 3. 4. Bus Mgr 4 UNDA G. 8REWTON GLENN LOWELL BRIDGES GLORIS JEAN BRIGGS FHA 2. 3. 4. Pres 4. V. Pres 3. Fha State V Pres 4: H R Pres 3. 4; Class Beauty 3; Chorus 4, Homecoming Candidate 4 CAROLYN YVETTE BRIGHTHARP Soph Class V.Pres 2; Jr Class V Pres 3. Class Rep 4; Student Advisory Counsel 4 School Advisory Counsel 3: J.V Cheerleader 2; V Cheerleader 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 2; SOSH 2. 3; Class Beauty 3; French Club 3: Girls' State 4; Peer Counselor 4; Block S 4; SAGA Rep 4; Sr Superlative — Best All Around 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. Honor’s Day Speaker 3 ROBERT CURT BRITT ROBERT W BROCKMAN DEBORAH FAYE B ROC DON Adv Chorus 2. 3. 4, Chorus V Pres 4; All State Chorus 2. 3. 4; SOSH 2. 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY BROOKS V. Football 2. 4; Baseball 2. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Chamber Orchestra 2: Western Regional Orchestra 1. 3; Track 3; Block S 4 CARLTON LAMAR BROWN Chorus 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; German Club 3 DANNY BROWN DAVID A. BROWN ELMER BROWN V. Football 3. 4 ROBERT TODD BROWN STELLA DARLENE BROWN SAGA Rep 2; Volleyball 3. H R Sec. Treas 3; Track 3. 4; Guidance Worker 3; Chorus 4 WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN CHERYL YVONNE BROWNING FHA 3. 4; H R Pres 3; Chorus 4 162 Seniors JEANINE MARIE BRUNELLI H R V Prw 2. 3; SOSH 2 Art Club 4. SAGA Rep 4, Peer Counselor 4 MICHAEL E BRYANT Wheelers 2 CAROLINE PICKENS BULLINGTON J V Cheerleader 2; V. Cheerleader 3. 4; Anchor 2. 3. 4. Trees 4. SOSH 2. BLUE PRINT Rep 4. Block S 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. MIKE DOUGLAS BUNCKLEY J V Football 2; V Football 3. 4; Track 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4 MARY ANN BURGESS Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Health Careers 2. 3; SOSH 3. LEWIS GEROLD BURNETT 8eta Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Delta P. 4 VICTORIA ANNE BURNETT KIMBERLY ELIZABETH BURNETTE SOSH 2. 3. Volleyball 3. Softball 3; BLUE PRINT Rep 3. BENITA G BURNS BONITA D BURNS CHRISTOPHER BURRELL BRIAN PATRICK BURTON H R Pres 2. Student Body Treas 4; Track 2. 3. 4. NHS 2. 3. 4 Band 2; Pep Band 2; Western Regional Band 2 Midwest Band 3; Key 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Cross Country 3; Block S 3, 4. FCA 4. Delta Pi 4; SAGA Rep 4; Peer Counselor 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Fianhst 4. LESTER E. BUSH GLYNDA KAY BYCE SOSH 2. 3. 4. BLUE PRINT Rep 2; ACT 2; Civinettes 2. 3 4; Chorus 3. 4. Drama Club 4 TAMMIE LARAINE CALDWELL Chorus 2. 3; SOSH 2. BETSY ANN CAMPBELL Transfer Student — Coral Gabies High School 2: Band 2. 3. 4. Exec Officer 4. NHS 3 4. Art Club 4 Andrew Allen was 16 when he died August 4, 1979 in a swimming accident. He was a native of Oakfield, Ontario, Canada. An honor student at Spartanburg High, Drew was a member of JETS, the National Honor Society, and the Soccer team. David Carlisle Brown, age 17, died October 17, 1979, from injuries received in an accident while working. He was a native of Spartanburg County. As a student at Daniel Morgan Vocational Center, David was enrolled in the Graphic Communications Program. David Carlisle Brown 1962-1979 ‘ Seniors 163 MARK L. CANNON CAROL REGINA CANTER USA J. CANTREU VoUeytxU 3; H R Sec 3 LORI HELEN CANTRELL BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 3. SAGA Rep 2; SOSH 2; Track 2; Art Club 4 Homecoming Candidate 4 JULIE A. CAPPELMAN DEBRA LYNN CARTEE JERRY W. CARTEE STEVEN LEWIS CARTER H R Sec Treas 2; NMS 2. 3. 4 Exec Board 4 French Club 2 3 Interact 3. 4. SAGA Sports Ed 3. Editor-m-Chwf 4. Peer Counselor 4 Governor s School 4. Nat l Merit Semi-Fmalrst 4; Outstanding Senior 4 ANGELA LOUISE CATES Orchestra 2. 3. 4. FHA 4. Historian 4: Peer Counselor 4 DEBORAH JEAN CAUDILL Color guard 3 NORMAN H CHAPMAN GoM 2. 3. 4 Block S 2. 3. 4. Key Club 2. 3. 4 PUI HA (SUSAN) CHENG Beta Club 2. 3. 4. German Club 3; 2 Club 3. 4. Delta Pi 3. 4 DWANE 0. CHURCH MICHAEL J CHURCHILL MICHELLE SUZZANNE CLAMPfTT Swimming 2: Colorguard 3; Drama Club 3; H R V Pres 4. MICHAEL DOYCE CLARDY Wheelers 4 Award Winning Civinette Civinette members chose Lyle Le-sesne as their representative in the Miss Junior Civitan Pageant. The 1978-1979 State Convention was held at the Presbyterian College in March. She, along with many other girls, rehearsed for a few days in preparation for the contest. In the pageant the girls wore sportswear and evening gowns, answered three questions, and, as a group, sang a medley of songs. All the hours practicing and preparing were well worth it. for Lyle came back to school as South Carolina's Miss Junior Civitan. Lyle then went on to the Miss Ju- nior Civitan International Pageant in Orlando, Florida. For three days the girls rehearsed and sat in meetings. The Judges held personal interviews with each girl participating in the pageant. Lyle received first runner up in this pageant. When asked what she enjoyed the most about these pageants, she replied, I had a great time meeting people from all over South Carolina and the United States. Her duties as Miss Junior Civitan consists of many visits to other school, meetings, and conventions throughout the state. 164 Seniors VAN CLARK Interact 2. 3. 4; H R Pres 4 SHARON LYNN COATES EDWARD W COBB LINDA RUTH COOY Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Governor's School 4; Nat I Merit Serrw-Fmabst 4; SAGA Rep 4 JENNIFER JAYNE COGAN Tennis I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2: H R Pres. 2. FCA 2. 4; Anchor 2. 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4. Class Rep 4; Sr. Superlative — Most Athletic 4 CYNTHIA ANNE COGGINS Basketball 2: SOSH 2; H R Sec. Treas 2. 3: Crvinettes 3. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; FCA 4 MARIE COHEN EMERSON B COLEMAN J.V. Basketball 2; Orchestra 2. 3. CAROL MARIE COLLINS SAGA Rep 2. BLUE PRINT Rep 2; Scholastic Arts Award 2: H R V Pres 3. BRIAN ELLIS COMER KEITH I. COMER J V Football 2: V Football 3. 4; Track 3: Block $ 4; Baseball 4 ELISA LENAE CONN SOSH 2; H.R. Sec Treas. 2; H.R. V.Pres 3; Anchor 3, 4. Peer Counselor 4. CHARLES T. CONRAD German Club 2. 3.4. Beta Club 2.3. 4. Interact 3. 4; H R Pres 4; FCA 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4 NICHOLAS PAUL CONSTAN LAURA ANN COOKSEY DOROTHY COPELAND Seniors 165 SHEILA COPELAND WILLIAM COPELAND CATHLEEN CAROLYN COPPS ROBERT JOSEPH CORLEY Tr nsf r Student — Woodward Academy. Atlanta. Ga.. 4; V. Football 4 MIRE BLAINE CORN V Football 2. 3. 4; NHS 2; Block S2.3.4.HR Pre 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Honor's Day Speaker 3; Nat I Mer.t Semi-Fmabst 4 Peer Counselor 4 Ski Club 4 JOHN MARK COTHRAN Band 2. 3. 4. CpI 3. 2nd Lt Equipment Officer 4 CAROLYN ANN COX DECA 4. Sec 4 FRANCES D CROSBY Chorus 2: Health Careers 2 WILLIAM GARY CROSS Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Delta P. 4 Peer Counselor 4 KEVIN G. CROWLEY MARTHA ANN CUDD SUSAN RENAE CULBRETH H R Pres 2. 4 BLUE PRINT Rep 2; SOSH 2. 3. 4; Office Asst 2. 3: 2 Club 3. 4. Astronomy Club 4; Peer Counselor 4 DAVID LINDSEY CUNNINGHAM LESLIE MARIE CUTHRELL Transfer Student — First Colonial High School. Virginia Beach. Va.. Anchor Club 3. Sr Board 4; SAGA Rep. 3. 4. Homecoming Candidate 4 Peer Counselor 4 KEITH C. CUTLER Orchestra 2. 3. 4. AJi-State Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Office Worker 4 HAROLD D. DALTON Taking the Championship for North and South Carolina, Randy Sanders proved that he is this area’s best at a relatively new sport. Moto-cross. Randy has been competing since 1973 and has won lesser titles besides the Carolina Championship. Motocross involves the skilled handling of a dirt bike through a rigorous and often tricky course. Although riding in such a race is a lot of fun. it requires a rider who has enough experience. Because he also has a part-time job, Randy has to work his practice in whenever he can. During the warmer months he goes to races almost every Sunday, but when winter comes, the cold weather lightens his schedule. Randy Sanders has managed to work a full-time sport in with a job and school and still be the best. Skillful maneuvering of sharp corners helps shorten Randy Sanders' course time. 166 Seniors I r WILLIE PEARL OANIEL CONNIE MARIE DAVENPORT J.V. Cheerleader 2. V Cheerleader 3. 4; SOSH 2. 3; Cwnettes 2. 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4; Homecoming Candidate 4: Bloch S 4 TOMMY C. DAVIS Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Block S 1. 2.3. 4; FCA 1. Pres 4: ACT 2. 4; Key 3. 4; Delta P. 4 H R V Pres 4; 8LUE PRINT Rep 4; Peer Counselor 4; Ski Club 4 ERIC DAWKINS TERRELL E. DAWKINS DWAYNE E. DEANS Library Asst 2. 3. 4; DECA 4 RANDY E. DEATON DAWN MARIE DELLEA Transfer Student — Pittsfield High School. Pittsfield. Ma NEVILLE CORSON DEMO H R Pres 2; Key 3. 4; FCA 4; Delta Pi 4; Peer Counselor 4 DAVID G. DENNIS H R V Pres 2. 3: J.V Football 2; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Key 3. 4. Office Asst 4 SUSAN LORAINE DENTON Cnnnettes 2. 3. 4; SOSH 2. 3; H R Pres 3. 4 Peer Counselor 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. Office Worker 4 ROBIN SUZETTE DIAL ANDREW LEE OICKERSON J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4; Block S 4 MARK H. DICKINSON 8and 2. 3. 4. Sgt 3. Drum Major 4. 1st Lt. 4; Western Regional Band 2. 3. Clime Band 3. Orchestra 2. 3. 4 A V Worker 2. 3. 4 LESLIE RUTH DILLINGHAM Orchestra 2; Drama Club 3. 4; Art Club 4. JAMES DOUGLAS DILLS J.V Basketball 2; V Basketball 3. 4 GREGG DIXON J.V Football 2 JEFFREY WINSLOW DIXON Band 2. 3. 4. PFC 2. Sgt 3. 1st Lt. 4; NHS 2; Pep Band 2.3. 4. Orchestra 3. 4 DEBRA LEIGH DOBBINS Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4: SAGA Rep. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4. JETS 4. Nat'l Merit Semi-Fmalist 4 FREDRICK KEITH DOGAN MELODY JAYNE DOVER Office Worker 2. 3. AMANDA LOUISE DRIVER Band 2. 3. 4. Sgt 2. Sgt 1st Class 3.1st Lt 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4. Z Club 3. 4; German Club 4 HILLIARD ERIC DROTOR HERBERT HOOVER DUBOIS H R V.Pres 2; Band 2. 3. 4. PFC 2. Supply Sgt 3. Capt 4. H R Pres 3: Sr Superlative — Most Talented Seniors 167 Determined To Succeed Giving up is a trait Anthony Nelson does not possess. Anthony, being born with a visual handicap known as congenital cataracts, was not permitted to enter the public school system until the age of nine. Even though he started school three years late, he never let his handicap interfere in sports, social or academic activities. Anthony’s growing interest in wrestling prompted him to try out for SHS wrestling team where he is considered a great wrestler. He also participates in the Serteen and Hi-Y Clubs at Cedar Springs. Anthony’s scholastic ability also stands out because he plans to graduate a year early. He wants to major in Computer Programming at the University of South Carolina. Anthony stresses that everyone must try to do his best and live with what he has. He also hopes his determination encourages others to overcome their handicaps, as well as helps others realize how fortunate they really are. KENNETH ALDON DUCKER Baseball 2 Delta Pi 4 KIRK A. DUERKSEN Wheelers 2. 3 JAMES ARTHUR DUNCAN Orchestra 2. 3: Chamber Orchestra 2. 3; Nat l Merit Commended Student Award THEOOORE WANNAMAKER DUVALL J.V Basketball 2. V Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3.4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; Block S 2. 3. Treas 4; BLUE PRINT Reporter 2. Cross Country 3. 4. Sr Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed; Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Fmabst 4; Outstanding Senior 4 EARNEST JOHNSON EADOY TERRY VAUCHN EADES Delta P� 4 SAMUEL L EARNHART Track 4 WILLIAM DAVID EDGE Wrestling 3. 4 Researching for a paper, Anthony Nelson patiently looks for useful magazine articles. 168 Semors WILLIAM CARRINGTON EDMUNDS Art Club 3. 4. Sec Treas 4. MYRA L. COWARDS AIMEE BETH ELLIOTT KIMBERLY ANNE ALLIOTT SOSH 2; French Club 3. 4. H R Sec Tees. 3;HR V.Pres 4; SAGA Rep 4; Peer Counselor 4 BLUE PRINT Rep 4 RONALD 0. ELLIS VIRGINIA ELLIS Library Worker 2. Office Worker 4 PATRICIA BRELAND ELSTON H R Pres 2; Class Rep 3; Class Rep 4: Anchor 2. 3. 4. Jr 8oard 3, Pres 4: NHS 2. 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 3: SAGA Rep 2: SOSH 2. French Club 2. 3; Office Worker 2; Peer Counselor 3: Homecoming Candidate 4. Sr Superlative — Most Dependable 4. Honors Day Speaker 3; Outstanding Senior 4. JOHN R.L. ELWELL GoH 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2: Block S 4; Office Worker 4 MICHAEL PAUL EMORY H R Treas 3. DEVEDA LEE ENGLISH FHA 3; BLUE PRINT Rep 3: Chorus 4; Homecoming Candidate 4 TERESA LYNN ENSELL Transfer Student — Great Mills High 2: Chess and Backgammon 2; Office Worker 3. CLYDE ROBERT ERWOOD J.V. Football 2; V Football 3. 4. Block S 3. 4; Class Beauty 4 BARBARA ELLEN FASlG All-State Orchestra. Chamber Ensemble 2. 3. 4. Midwest Orchestra 3. LISA GAIL FAST Transfer Student. Bloomfeiid High School 2. 3; V Cheerleader 2. 3. Co-Capt . AAA 2: AFS 2; Gymnastics 2; Tennis 3; French Club 2. 3: Drama Club 2; Anchor 4. Ski Club 4 GARY WAYNE FAUGHT • Cross Country 4 JEFF TODD FAUGHT TIMOTHY EDWARD FAY Spanish Club 2; Interact 3. 4; D.E 4 ROLAND F. FEHRMANN JANE BRANDES FIELDS Volleyball Mgr 3. 4; SOSH 3 SAGA Rep 3. Office Worker 3. 4 TWYMAN DJUAN FIELDS Black History 2. 3. 4. Treas 4. Library Club 2. V.Pres 2. Library Worker 2; Drama Club 2: SOSH 2. Chorus 3. 4. JETS 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 3; Mascot 4. Cafeteria Worker 4; Sr Superlative — Most School Spirit GEORGE BLAINE FINE LINDA ANN FINE JULIE ANNE FINLIN Transfer Student. Statesboro High School 2; Art Ckib 4. Pres 4 BRITTA CAREN FISCHER SOSH 2; Swimming 3. 4; Track 4. Seniors 169 REBECCA ANNE FITCH SOSH 2. 3; French Club 3. 4; H R V.Pres 3.HR Pres 4. 2 Club 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4 LINDA ANN FLEISCHER H R V Pres 3. 4. SOSH 2: Civmettes 3. 4; SAGA Rep 4. Homecoming Candidate 4; Peer Counselor 4 JANNIFER FLEMING H R Pres 4 MARGARET ANN FOGLE Transfer Student Bamberg-Ethrhardt High School 3; FBLA Club 3 BILLY FLOYD FORD. Ill Wheelers 4 STEVEN BERRY FORD Track 2. 3: Interact 3. 4; Spanish Club 4 JOHN ERIC FORTENBERRY Office Worker 2. 3. 4 DONALD RICHARD FORTNER Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3; Delta Pi 3. 4. V.Pres 4; SAGA Rep. 4; Interact 3. 4 ANDREA KEATS FOSTER CAROL J. FOSTER Health Careers 2. 3. Sec 3. NHS 2. 3. 4; Black History 2. Spanish Club 3. 4. H R V Pres 2. Jr Class Rep 3. H R Sec. Treas 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 2: Art Club 4; Scholastic Art Awards 3 CHARLOTTE D. FOSTER Chorus 2 DANNY FOSTER J.V. Football 2. V Football 3. 4; H R Treas 2; BasebaH 3. 4; Sr Superlative — Most Dependable EARL FOSTER Chorus 2. 3. 4: Library Worker 4 Library Club 4; Pres 4 SH Express 4 Art Club 4 FRANCES HARPER FOSTER Transfer Student. Captain Shreve High School 3.HR Pres 2. BLUE PRINT Rep 2; SOSH 2; Anchor 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. Peer Counselor 4 GEORGE 0. FOSTER KENNETH FOSTER Preparing for college night. Interact members Tony Salerno, and Jed Seay gather signs to be put up. 170 Semors VIRGINIA HUNTER FOSTER J V ChMritader 2: V ChaarNader 3. 4. Capt 4. Soph Sac Treas 2; Jr Sec Treas 3. FCA 2. 3. 4. V Pres 4; SOSH 2; Anchor 2. 3. 4. NHS 2. 3. 4. Pres 4. Governor's Scholar 3; Girl s Slate Alternate 4. Homecoming Candidate 4. Peer Counselor 4. Block S 4. Sr Superlative — Best All Around; Outstanding Senior 4 JENNIFER LAWAUNE FOWLER MARGARET MICHELE FOWLER NORA JEAN FOX RHONDA ELAINE FRADY Chorus 3. 4 JAY ROBERT FREDERICK Track 2. 3. 4; FCA 4; H R Sec Treas 4 ERIC R. FREEMAN ROSALYN ANN FREEMAN Cafeteria Worker 2: Sr Superlative — Most School Spirited. TELORIA GAIL FULLER Chorus 2. 3; Office Worker 2. 8lack History 3. FHA 3 MOLLY BIRD FUSSELL SOSH 2 CHERYL ANDREA GAFFNEY H R. Sec 3; Sr Superlative — Most School Spirited HOWARD SCOTT GARFIELD Transfer Student — East Brunswick High School. East Brunswick. N J 4 CHERYL ANNE GARRETT SOSH 2; Spanish Club 3. OECA 4. H R Sec Treas 4 DANNY RAY GARRETT Chorus 3; Adv Chorus 3. SANDRA LEE GIBSON DECA 3. 4 KAREN THERESA GILBERT SOSH 2 Answering Important Questions University of South Carolina or Clemson, business administration or physics, going off to school or remaining at home? These are just a few of the many questions asked by high school students pertaining to their college education. Most students who plan to attend college usually don’t have enough information on the college or university of their choice, and there are others who don’t even know where they want to attend school. Through the work of the guidance office, one night every year is set aside as college night, during which representatives from various colleges, universities and branches of the armed services come to SHS to aid Juniors and Seniors in making decisions about their educations. October 3rd from 7:30-9:00 was set aside for “College Night 1979.” The event was very informative for students and parents. Over 100 colleges and universities were represented. answering questions that students needed answered. Seniors 171 An American Literature assignment keeps Mark Cannon busy in Mrs. Nancy Scoggins' English class. GREGG K. GILLIAM BRIDGETTE NEVA GIST Art Club 2. 3: Scholastic Art Award 3; Anchor 3. 4. FHA 3. 4. Chairman 3; Peer Counselor 4; SAGA Staff 4: Sr Superlative — Friendliest 4 LAVERNE GIST DECA 3. 4; FHA 3. 4, LAVIDA MEASHELL GIST FHA 3. 4; Chorus 4; Spanish Club 4; Library Worker 4 MELINDA D. GLADDEN CYNTHIA ANN GLISSON Health Careers 2. 3. Treas. 3. SOSH 4. Sec Treas 4; H R. V Pres 4 MARCUS ANTONIO GOODLETT Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Chess and Backgammon Club 2. 4, Spanish Club 2. 4; Western Regional Orchestra 2; Chamber II 3. GEORGE ALLEN GORRELL Math Team 2. 3. SCOTT JOES PH GORRELL KATHY A. GOSNELL MARTHA ANN GOSS Chorus 4. KAREN LYNNE GOSSETT SOSH 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. Track 3. Peer Counselor 4; Anchor 4 VICKI DIANE GOWAN GEORGE WILLIS GRAHAM J V Football 2. V. Football 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4: Block S 3. 4 PHILIP HUGHES GRAHAM PATRICIA S GRANT 172 Seniors t « I JULIE ANN HALL Basketball 2. 3; SOSH 2. 3: NHS 3. 4; Z Clob 4. Sr Rep 4 TIM HAMILTON BETTY J. GREEN Black History 3. FHA 3; OE 4 EVE GREEN GLORIA GREEN KATHERINE C. GREEN Teoms 2. 3. 4; FCA 2. 4. Track 2; Anchor 3. 4; Block S 4 NATASHA DOLORES GREEN S H Express 2. 3; H R V Pres 2. 4. Library Worker 2. 3; Graduation Marshall 2. 3; BLUE PRINT Rep 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Office Worker 4; Best Looking 4 JAMES MICHAEL GRIMES Interact 2. 3. Pres 4. Spanish Club 2. JULIE PARKER GUEST Orchestra 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; NHS 2. 3, 4: Chamber II 3; Converse College Scholarship 3; Peer Counselor 4 MICHAEL EVERETT GWINN TRACY LAVERN HACKETT S H Express 2. 4. Pres. 4; Office Worker 2. 3; Jr Marshall 3: Black History 3. Homecommg Candidate 4; H R. V.Pres 4 WILLIAM WALLACE HAMMILL J V Football 2; V Football 3. 4; Key Ck� b 3. 4 JETS 3. NHS 2. 3. Treas 4 Swimming 3; J.R V Pres. 3. 4; Delta Pi 4; FCA 4; Peer Counselor 4 TIMOTHY NICHOLAS HARAKAS Soccer 2. 3. 4: Block s 3. 4. BLUE PRINT Rep 4; SAGA Rep 4; FCA 4; Delta Pi 4; Peer Counselor 4. JERI RENE HAROISON Transfer Student — Kendenck High School. Columbus. Ga.. 3: Chorus 3. 1L_ At the Thanksgiving Assembly, Speaker Pat Hurley related to his audience by sharing amusing experiences. Seniors 173 LARRY HARDISON. Jr. Transfer Student — Kendenck High School, Columbus, Ga . 2; Spanish Club 2. ELIZABETH ALLISON HART Band 2: H R V.Pres 2: SAGA Asst. Class Ed 3. Class Ed 4; Civinettes 4; Peer Counselor 4. PAMELA ANN HARTLE SOSH 2: NHS 2. 3. 4; Adv Chorus 2. 3. 4; Civinettes 3. 4. All-State Chorus 3: Chorus Advisory Council 4; Peer Counselor 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. DEBRA RENEE HARTSELL NHS 3. 4; H R V Pres 4 JEFFREY DEAN HAWKINS MARYLOVE CATES HAYES Transfer Student — Spartanburg Day School. Spartanburg. S C 2; Tennis 2; H R. Sec. Treas. 2; H R Pres 3. Peer Counselor 4 CHARLOTTE ALLISON HAYS Transfer Student — Jackson Prep. Jackson. M.ss. 2; H R Pres 3. 4; SOSH 3; Peer Counselor 4. Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4 ROSA L. HAYWOOD THOMAS HEAGNEY Transfer Student — St Joseph Regional High School. Montvaie. N J . 3: Track 3.4; Cross Country 3. 4; French Club 3: NHS 3: Student Council 3; Delta Pi 4 ANNE ELLEN HENDERSON Drama Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Graduation Marshall 2. 3: FIRST CIRCLE Prose Ed. 3. Ed. 4; BLUE PRINT Reporter 3. Ed. 4; Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Sr. Superlative — Most Intellectual. Delegate for Convention II; Outstanding Senior 4 SHARIANN HENRY SOSH 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. 4; Delta Pi 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Peer Counselor 4 BRENDA A. HICKS JACKIE CARROL HIGGINS Band Pvt. 1st Class 2. Cpl. 3. Sgt 1st Class 4; Chorus 3. Sec 4; Pep Band 2. 3; Track 2, 3. 4; H R V Pres 3; 8lack History 4; Sr. Superlative — Most Athletic. Homecommg Candidate 4 Peer Counselor 4; SOSH 4. Drama Club 4; Block S 4 CASSANDRA T. HILL Chorus 4. CYNTHIA DENISE HILL H R. V Pres 2; Library Asst. 2; SAGA Staff 3. Organization Ed. 4; Peer Counselor 4 LESLEY GALE HILL Orchestra 2. 3. V.F res 4; Chamber Orchestra 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4. SOSH 2; NHS 3. 4; Z Club 3. 4; All-State Orchestra 4 ALEXANDER HINES DANNY IVAN HINES DE 4; DECA 4 MIA LOUISE HOOGE SOSH 2. 3; Block S 2. 3. 4; Class Rep 2. 3; Student Body Pres 4; Civinettes 2. 3. 4. Sgt. at Arms 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Best Defensive Player 2. MVP 3. Co-Cpt 2. 3; FCA 4; Volleyball 3; Honor's Day Speaker 3; Peer Counselor 4; Sr Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed; Outstanding Senior 4 DAVID S. HODGE ANDREA CHANDLER HOLBROOK H R V Pres 2. Pres 3; SOSH 2; Office Asst 4; Peer Counselor 4 KENT DEVON HOLLIDAY Band 2. 3; Beta Club 3. 4 MICHAEL WAYNE HOLT J.V Football 2; V. Football 4 DONNA NAOMI HOPPES SAGA Rep 3. 174 Seniors Preparing For The Future To take a free trip is good. But to take a free trip to Annapolis to learn about engineering is even better. Bill Yates did just that. Bill attended a Space and Engineering Seminar at Annapolis this past summer. As one of only three South Carolinians attending the seminar, he found the experience both educational and fun. The Student Search Service chose the participants to attend the seminar. Bill attended daily classes concerning . engineering and computer science. In addition to being exposed to many new ideas. Bill met other participants from all over the United States. He is now “sold on the importance of engineering — the purpose of the seminar. Going through the card catalogue. Bill Yates pauses when he finds a good source. SCOTT DAVID HOROWITZ Transfer Student — Riverside Military Academy 2; H R. Pre 3. 4 ALAN 8 HOWARD FIRST CIRCLE 4. Poetry Ed 3. H R. Sec . Treas 3; French Club 3: BLUE PRINT Feature Ed 4 Peer Counselor 4; H R Pres 4; Drama Club 4 Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4. MARY MARTHA HOWARD FCA 2; H R V Pres 2. Sec Treas 3: French Club 2: SOSH 2; Homecoming Candidate 4. JOHN KEITH HUBBARD J.V Football 2: Wrestling 2; Key Club 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4; Cross Country 4. Track 4 Swtmmmg 4; Block S 4 ELIZABETH ANNE HULL SOSH 2. 3; Peer Counselor 4; Chnnettes 4 ROBBIE W HUNTER CYNTHIA MARIA HURST Chorus 4 LINDA LEE HUSKEY Chorus 2. 3. 4. SOSH 2. KATHERINE HUSTON ROBIN D. HYATT STEVEN EDWARO HYATT Band 2. 3 TINA MARIE HYMEL Transfer Student — Bradweil Institute. Hmesville. Ga.. 3 Seniors 175 Student Relators The School Advisory Committee is an organization consisting of students, teachers, and parents who meet twice a month to discuss the problems of the community that affect the school, and they try to find solutions for these problems. Along with four SHS students, the committee consisted of four teachers, four appointed parents, four elected parents. and the principal. Mr. Joseph D. Delaney. During the year, the Advisory Committee sent out a survey to both parents and students asking about the efficiency of the school. They also discussed a change in the grade point system on report cards with the district administration. “It’s fun, commented student Carolyn Brightharp. “It also gives you an inside view of situations most people never see. School Advisory Council members Wendy Kay, Keith Cox. Kelly Ward, and Carolyn Brightharp report student problems to other council members. SONYA RENE INMAN SOSH 2. 3; Civmettes 2. 3. 4. Health Career 2. Spanish Club 3. 4. Sec 4. Optimist Teenager Semi-Fmalist 4 JOHN EARL ISRAEL Cros Country 2: Wrestling 2. 3; Track 2; A.V Worker 2. LAURA ANN ISRAEL Drama Club 2. 3. 4. V.Pres 3. Treas 4. Beta Club 2. 3. 4; German Club 3 4 2 Club 3. 4. Treas 3. 4: H R v Pres 3. M R Sec Treas 4. Delta Pi 4 JETS 4. Governor s School 4; Nat I Merit Semi Finalist 4 GLORIA JEAN JACKSON Library Worker 2; H R. Pres 3 CLAY S. JACOBS SHARON L. JARRETT Chorus 2 SUSAN LEE JENKINS Anchor 2. 3. 4. V.Pres. 4. SOSH 2. 3 Honor s Day Speaker 3 H R Pres 3. French Club 3. 4. Class Rep 4. Homecoming Candidate 4. Peer Counselor 4 HAROLD LANHAM JENNINGS DEBRA ELAINE JETER Volleyball 4 LEE TRACEY JETER H R Pres 2. Black History 3. 4. Program Director 4; Spanish Club 4. Drama Club 4: Student Advisory Counselor 4 LISA A. JETER MICHAEL JETER J V Basketball 2; V. Basketball 4 v Football 4 CYNTHIA J. JOHNSON LINDA ELIZABETH JOHNSON JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON J V Football 2; J V Basketball 2. FCA 2. 4. Sec Treas 4. Key Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 3 4. V Pres 4. v Football 3 4 Block S 3. 4; H R Sec Treas 4. Delta Pi 4 Peer Counselor 4 WAYNE MICHAEL JOHNSON Cross Country 2. Soccer 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4. NHS 2. Block S 3. 4. Tennis 3: H R Pres 3. 4; FCA 4. Delta Pi 4. Peer Counselor 4 176 Semors WILLIAM SCOTT JOHNSON AARON JONES DALE PAULETTE JONES Orchestra 2. 3.4. Chamber Ensemble 2; Chorus 2.3. 4. All State Chorus 2. 4 LEE ANN JONES Transfer Student — Dothan High School 3 RICKY N. JONES ROBERT D JONES Library Worker 2: SAGA Rep 3. SCOTT TIMOTHY JUSTICE Swimming 2. 3; Interact 3. 4. School Mascot 3: Sr Superlative — Most School Spirited 4. Peer Counselor 4 WENDY LU KAY H R Pres 2. 3; H R Sec Treas 4; SOSH 2. 3; Class Beauty 2. Anchor 2. 3. Jr Board 3. Office Worker 2. 4. Honor s Day Speaker 3. BLUE PRINT Rep 4; SAGE Rep 4; Student Advisory Council 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Peer Counselor 4 HUNTER M KEITH J V Football 2; V Football 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4. V.Pres 4; Soccer 3 H R V.Pres. 4 PAMELA LYNN KELLER Orchestra 2: NHS 2. 4; FIRST CIRCLE 4. KAREN MICHELE KELLY Drama Club 2: Colorguard 2. 3; Track 4 TYRONE LEE KELLY Track 2. 3. 4. REBECCA FRANCES KING Basketball 2. 3; ACT 2. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Health Careers 2; Graduation Marshall 2; French Club 2. 3 4. Jr Rep 3. Pres 4 Block S 3; Z Club 3. 4. Sec 3. 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4. TERRIE L. KNOX WILLIAM JUSTIN KOHL H R Sec Treas 2. H R. V Pres 3. NANCY SUSAN KUHN J.V Cheerleader 2; H R Pres 2. 3; H R V Pres 4; Civmettes 2. 3. 4. pres 4 SOSH 2. 3: Office Worker 3. 4; Homecom.ng Candidate 4 Seniors Shell Blackwell. Trip Renfro. Tim Bain debate on who should play next. Seniors 177 ANNETTE KATHERINE KUNAK SOSH 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. BLUE PRINT Rep 2; SAGA Rep 2; H R V Pres 2. H R. Pres 3: Chess — Backgammon 4 Peer Counselor 4 NICOLE M KYLLONEN MICHAEL MIKE LAMB DEBBIE A LAMBERT Band 2. BEVERLY DIANNE LANCASTER Softball 3 THOMAS EWELL LANIER Interact 2. 3. 4. Jr. Board 3; French Club 2. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3. JETS 3: Delta Pi 4. Peer Counselor 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finahst 4 BARBARA LATTIMORE FHA 4. Reporter 4. DAVID SCOTT LEACH Transfer Student — Dorman High School 3 Band 2. Beta Club 3; Delta P. 4. PATRICIA JENNINGS LEE SOSH 2. 4; Library Worker 2. 3: Office Worker 2, 3. 4; H R V.Pres 2. 3 MARYROSE LYLE LESESNE Class Pres 2: NHS 2. 3. 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2. SOSH 2. 3: Class Beauty 2. 3. 4; Civinettes 3. 4; Nat l. Merit Semi-Fmalist 4: Homecoming Candidate 4 ANTHONY B. LITTLEJOHN J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3. JOE W. LITTLEJOHN Chorus 2. 3. 4; Library Worker 2. 3. 4; H R Pres 4 MILTON TYRONE LITTLEJOHN Track 2; Cross Country 2. RODNEY GRANT LITTLEJOHN Band 2. 3. 4 BRUCE LOCKHART V. Football Trainer 2. 3. Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Block S 3. 4. interact 3. 4 JOHN KING LOMINACK Golf 2. 3. 4; Key 3. 4 CAROLYN DENISE LONG Chorus 2. 3. 4. Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Health Careers 2. SAGA Rep 2; SOSH 3: ACT 4. MARK 8 LONG MARY ELIZABETH LOWERY Orchestra 2. 3; Astronomy Club 4 ANNETTE LYLES ANTIGONE MARIE LYLES ALAN W LYNCH DONNA RACHEL MABRY DECA 4; Health Careers 4 SHANNON KAY MACK Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Pep 8and 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Cpl 3. 2nd Lt 4 Western Region Band 3; All-State Clime Band 3 178 Seniors STEVE MAJURE Band 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Track 3. 4; Interact 3. 4; Cross Country 4 BLUE PRINT 4. Sports Editor 4 Delta Pi 4. ACT 4 VALERIE MICHELLE MANATIS Transfer Student — Eastside High School 2; Anchor 3. 4. French Club 3. 4 H R V Pres 3. 4: NHS 3. 4. Homecoming Candidate 4; Astronomy Club 4. Optimist Teenage Semi-FinaUst 4 SELMA YVONNE MARTIN PATTI MASHBURN KAREN OELANCEY MATHIS H R Sec. Treas 3: JETS 4 DELANE MAXWELL Orchestra 2. 3. 4 NHS 2. 3. 4, Black History 3. 4. Sec 3. Pres 4. Furman Scholar 3. Nat'l. Achievement Scholarship Semi-Fmalist 4. SECME 4; Sr Superlative — Most Intellectual 4. Peer Counselor 4. Captain 4 GREGORY HALL McABEE Pep Band 2, 3. 4; All-State Clm� c Band 2. Western Region Band 2 Band 3. 4. Cpl 3. Co-Captam 4 All-State Band 3. 4; All-State Orchestra 3. 4: Delta Pi 4; Astronomy Club 4 RONNIE E. McBEE Office Worker 4 BETH LOCKE McBRIDE SOSH 2; NHS 2. 3 4. 2 Club 3. 4 EDDIE McCARLEY CHERYL McCLINTOCK DOUGLAS KEITH McCURRY Chess Club 2; French Club 2; Delta Pi 3. 4. JETS 4 tina c. McDaniel Spanish Chib 3 denise mcdowell TERESA RENEE McOOWELL Health Careers 2; SOSH 4 MAUREEN MclNTYRE SOSH 2. Soph Rep 2; SAGA 3. 4. Academics Editor 4; Civmettes 3. 4. Sec 4; H R Sec Trees 4. Peer Counselor 4 Comparing corrected papers are students in Mrs. Lindsay's Advanced Algebra class. Seniors 179 If they were asked to spend six weeks of their summer at school, most people would just laugh. But this year, as with every year, a group of Spartan High students did just that with about 250 others from across the state. As participants in the South Carolina Governor’s School, these honor students traveled to the College of Charleston to take part in a unique learning experience. Chosen by college officials, these students selected a subject area in which to study. But these classroom subjects were not the only part of their stay in Charleston. Values classes, open discussions of every subject imaginable, often turned into interesting battles. Concerts, beach parties, dances, movies, and sunrise at the Battery; these were also included in the Governor’s School experience. A major aspect of Governor’s School was learning to be on your own with more responsibilities. And for most who participated, the Governor’s School was a very meaningful experience. A Summer In Charleston Governor's Scholars: Bob Spieth, Steve Miles. Mr MacArthur Goodwin. Governor Carter. Linda Cody. Eric Bibelmeks. Laura Is- School Instructor, rael. Mary Joan Black. Lyle Lesesne. Sherrie FELICIA LEE McKINNEY SOSH 2. Art Club 4 CAROL LYNN McMATH Band 2. 3. 4 Health Careers 3. Spanish Club 3. 4 MAURICE MEADOWS SHEILA DENISE MEANS Track 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4; H R. V. Pres. 3: SAGA Rep 4. Library Worker 4 JANNA E. MEDLOCK Health Careers 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3 JOE TAYLOR MERRELL MARC MERRILL DONNIE MESSER LISA ANNE METZ Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4 SHERRIE FONDA MILES Orchestra 2. 3. Western Region Orchestra 2; All-State Orchestra 3; French Club 2. 3. 4 NHS 2. 3. 4; 2 Club 3. 4. V Pres 4. German Club 4. Nat l Merit Semi-Fmalist 4. Governor s School 4. Peer Counselor 4 CHARLIE DARNELL MILLER J V Basketball 2 V Basketball 3. Block S 2. Chorus 2. 3. Track 2. 3 Sr Superlative — Most Athletic 4; Outstanding Senior 4 DAVIO C. MILLER H R Sec Treas 3 Wheelers 4 180 Semors ! fT MARY RUTH MILLER SOSW 2: Crvinettes 2. 3. 4 Chapiam 3. Counselor 4 MARY RUTH MILLER FHA 4 V Pres 4, SAGA Rep 2 3; Peer SANDRA MILLER JOEY D MILLS HELEN ELIZABETH MITCHELL SOSH 2. 4. ACT 2; French Club 2. 3. 4 NHS 2. 3. 4; Anchor 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3: Astronomy Club 4. H R Pres 4; Nat'l Merit Commendation 4. Peer Counselor 4. THOMAS WILLIAM MONAGHAN Spanish Club 2. 3; Interact 3. 4 WILLIAM E MONROE Band 2. Wheelers 2. 3. 4 JENNIE ANN MONTGOMERY French Club 2. 3. 4; BLUE PRINT 2. 4 Chrous 3. 4; Z Club 3. 4. Pres 3. 4 Reporter 2. News Editor 4; RICKY DEAN MONTGOMERY V Football 3. Black History 4. Block S 4 BETH JEANNETTE MOORE Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3; SOSH 3; SAGA Rep 3: BLUE PRINT Rep 3. Volleyball 4. All-Region 4. FCA 4. Block S 4. Softball 4; Peer Counselor 4. LORI D MOORE DONALO PAUL MORGAN A.V. Worker 4 JEFF MORRIS SHERRY LYNN MORROW SOSH 2. 3.; Girls' V Basketball 3 4; Ovmettes 3. 4. NHS 3. 4; FCA 4; Block S 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finakst 4 JOAN A. MOSELEY SUSAN MAUREEN MOSS Health Careers 2; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; V. Pres 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Chamber Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Western Region Orchestra 2; JETS 3. Sec • Treas 3. German Club 3. 4. Pres 4. Z Club 3. 4; Wofford Scholar 4 TAMMY LYNETTE MOSS H R. Sec Treas 3. Library Worker 3. DECA 4 JOHN ROY MOUNTAIN H R V. Pres 4 ANDREA LYNN MULLINAX Library Worker 2; Sw.mm.ng 2. 3; Softball 3: Chorus 3. 4; Chorus Ensemble 3. 4. Exec Comm 4; All-State Chorus 3. 4: Sr Superlative — Most Talented 4 JENICE ANN MUNGIN SH Express 4 TRUDY A. MURRAY Library Worker 2- JOHN NORTON MYLES Backgammon Chess Club 2. 3. 4 Agronomy Club 2.3. 4. Pre. 4 Delta Pi 2. 3. 4; H R. Sec. Treas 3. 4; JETS 4. Sec. Treas. 4; SAGA F� hotogra-pher 4. Drama Club 4; ACT 4 ANTHONY NELSON Wrestling 2. 3. MICHAEL DAYTON NETTLES Interact 2. 3. 4; Delta Pi 2; JETS 3. Beta Club 2. 3. 4. V Pres 3. Pres 4. Nat'l Ment Letter of Commendation 4. H R Pres 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4. Summer Science 3 Seniors 181 The Foreign Language Festival is an annual event which is held at Wofford College. Along with a full day of cultural events, a scholarship competition is held. Participants in the contest had to be prepared to speak on one of three topics for a maximum of five minutes and to answer several questions. Participants from Spartanburg High School included Leslie Hill, Becky King, and Duncan Alford, all of whom won scholarships. Leslie, a senior, was the recipient of a $1,000 Study Pays Off scholarship from Wofford College, which she plans to attend this fall. The Foreign Language Festival is an attempt to increase interest in other languages. For those who attended, it was an unusual way of learning about other cultures of other countries. For those who were able to receive scholarships, it was a suitable award for all the years which they have spent studying the language. Betides her classroom studies. Leslie Hill receives help from Mrs. Edwards after school. HARRIETTS ELIZABETH NEUBURGER SOSH 2. 3: Civenettes 2. 3. 4. H R V Pres 3. H R Sec. Treas 4. Art Club; Peer Counselor 4 MICHELLE PAARIS NEWTON SOSH 3. VoAeybaM 3. 4 Mgr 3. 4 LIEF ERIK NORMAN Backgammon Chess Club 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4. Chorus Ensemble 4 Jr Class Rep 3: Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Sr Superlative — Most Ukety to Succeed 4. Peer Counselor 4 WALTER BERT NUNN H R Sec Treas 2; FCA 2. 3.; H R SAGA Rep 2: BLUE PRINT 2. Sr Superlative — Wittiest 4. Peer Counselor 4 TOMMY SMITH OLIVER Office Worker 2. 3. 4 JAMES C 0 SHIELDS BONITA LEE OWENS SANORA LEE PADGETT ACT 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2; Health Careers 4 WANDA DIANE PAINTER ANDREW LYNN PARKER JOHN WILLIAM PARKER FCA 2; Peer Counselor 4 WILLIAM M PASCOE A.V. Worker 3 DILIP M PATEL Delta Pi 3. 4. Sec 4, JETS 4. Pres 4. Astronomy Club 4. German Club 4 RAYMOND ANDREW PATTERSON RICK G PHILLIPS WENOY WEST PINSON Tennis 2.3. 4; Civinettes 2. 3. 4 Block S 2. 3.4; SOSH 2. Spamsh Club 2 FCA 4. Office Worker 4 Homecoming Candidate 4 Peer Counselor 4 182 Seniors TAMMY LYNN PITTMAN SOSH 2: SAGA Rep 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4 RODERICK PITTS Baseball 3.4. V Football 3. 4; Block S 4. Sr Superlative — Friendliest 4 RICHARD R PORTER BARRY EDWIN PRICE GARY H PRICE RANDY EWING PRINCE V Football 2. 4; H R Sec Treas 2;HR V Pres 3; Block S 2. 4 DeANN McCAIN PROSSER Band 2. 3. 4. Cpl. 3. 2nd Lt. 4; Honor's Day Speaker 3 SAGA Rep 3. Softball 3. 4 LUTHER C. PRUITT SCOTTIE LANE PRUITT ROBERT V. PUCKETT MARK DOUGLAS PYE Band 3. 4; All-State Band 3; Orchestra 3. 4. Alt-State Orchestra 3. 4. Chamber Ensemble 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4 THOMAS RAYMOND QUEEN A V Worker 2. 3. 4; DECA 3. 4; Canteen Worker 3. 4 KRISTA LILANE QUINTON Z Club 3. 4 BRUCE RAMSEY JOHN ERIC RATTERREE H R. Sec Treas 3; SAGA Staff 4 STEPHEN L. REID Art Club 4. V Pres 4 Volunteering an answer. Bob Frederic responds to a question while Paula Binovec listens carefully. Seniors 183 Microscope lenses come off easily, as Bryce Williams finds out the hard way. ANGELA c REID JOHN FRANKLIN RENFRO III Key 2. 3. 4. Pres 4; Football Head Trainer 2. 3. 4. NHS 2. 3. 4; Block S 2. 3. 4; FCA 2. 4. H R V Pres 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4. Treas 4; JETS 3; Honor's Day Speaker 3, BLUE PRINT Rep. 3; Class Rep 4, Sr Superlative — Most Dependable 4; Peer Counselor 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Fmahst 4; Outstanding Senior 4. MYRTLE L. RHINEHART CHARLES L RICE ELIZABETH McGEE RICHARDSON H R V Pres 2. 4: Trans er Student. Foxcroft School 4; Art Club 4 SHERI RENEE RIDLEY Cotorguard 2. 3. 4. Asst Captain 3. Captain 4, H R Sec Treas 2; H R V. Pres 3. 4; SAGA Rep 2. 3: Drama Club 2. 3. 4 BLUE PRINT 2 JOSEPH L. RIVES A V. Worker 2. DAVID K. ROBERTSON LANCE ANDREW ROCKS Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. Wheelers 3: Block S 2. 3. 4. CHRIS JAMES RUBEL J.V. Football 2: V Football 3. 4. ANGELA BETH RUSH Spanish Club 3. 4 TONY VINCENT SALERNO Interact 2. 3. 4; Jr Board 3. Sec 4; Beta Club 2. 3, 4; BLUE PRINT Reporter 2. 3; JETS 3: German Club 3; Delta Pi 4; Reporter Peer Counselor 4 LOUIS RANDALL SANDERS BARBARA A. SCHLAEPFER Band 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 3. 4; H R Sec. Treas 2 WILLIAM C SCHOEN Delta Pi 4 CAROL ANN SCHRIEFFER ACT 2. 3. 4. Office Worker 2. 3; Anchor Club 3. 4.. NHS 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4. H R Pres. 4; French Club 4 184 Seniors JOHN MARK SCRUGGS Chorus 3. 4 All-State Chorus 3; Orchestra 3. 4. Western Regional Orchestra 3; German Club 3. 4 ELI FRANCIS SEARli Spanish Club 2. 3 JEO R. SEAY French Club 2; NHS 2. 3. 4; Interact 3. 4; JETS 3. 4; Delta Pi4 WAYNE W SEAY JULIE TINDALL SHURBURTT J V Cheerleader 2; SOSH 2. Peer Counselor 4 LIBBY J SILL Transfer Student — South Carolina High School 4 STANLEY ALLEN SILL H R Pres 2. Golf 2. 3. 4 VICKIE CHERYLE SIMPSON Homecoming Candidate 4 CYNTHIA ANN SISK NHS 2. 3. 4, Exec. Board 4; Cmnettes 3. 4. ACT 2. 3. 4. H R Sec. Treas 2. 3. 4. Office Worker 2. 3: Homecoming Candidate 4; Peer Counselor 4. French Club 4 BONNIE SMITH CHRISTOPHER JOHN SMITH J V Football 2 V Football 4; Wrestkng 2; Track 4 EDWARD GRAINGER SMITH J V Basketball 2. V. Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 3; Block S3. 4 Before making their bids on teacher services, students gather around to see what the best deals are. With pencil in hand Yvette Williams thinks carefully before writing her answers. Seniors 185 HAROLD RONNIE SMITH MICHAEL SMITH SHEILA DIANNE SMITH STUART LEE SMITH J V Football 2. V Football 3. 4; Track 2. 3 Wreathe 3. 4 H R Prev 2; FCA 2. 4. Key Club 2. 3. 4 Block S 4 PAUL CHUCK SOUTTER JETS 3; NHS 3. 4. Nat l Merit Semt-Fmakst 4 Delta Pi 4 ROBERT EMIL SPIETH French Dub 2. 3. 4 NHS 2. 3. 4 Delta P. 2. 3 4 Pres 4 interact 2. 3. 4. Treas 4. Chess Backgammon Club 2. Swimming 3. Governor's School 4; Furman Scholar 4; JETS 3. V. Pres 3. Peer Counselor 4. Nat'l Merit Semi-Finaitst 4; Sr. Superlative — Most intellectual 4. Outstanding Senior 4 MARK E. SPRINKLE HARRY T. STATHAKIS Key Club 2. 3. 4; FCA 2. 4 Spanish Club 3; H R Pres 4; Ski Club 4 JOHN CHRISTOPHER STEADMAN Chorus 2. 3. 4. Regional All-State Chorus 2. 3. Choral Ensemble 3. 4. German Club 3. 4 V Pres 4 RODNEY RUSSELL STEADMAN DANIEL E. STEFFEE REGINA STEVENS SHERRY LYNN STEVENS SOSH 3 HR V Pres 4. BLUE PRINT Rep 4 LAURA WANNAMAKER STILL Civmettes 2. 3. 4. Tennis 2. 3. 4; H R. Pres 2. 3. 4 TRACY MICHELLE STREVEL PATRICIA LYNN STRICKLER Orchestra 2.3.4. AM-State Orchestra 2. 3. 4, Chamber Ensemble 2. 3. 4; SOSH 2: 2 Club 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4 Careers In Fashion A hobby that is fast growing among high school girls today is modeling. For some, this hobby becomes a career. Twiggy Wilson, Glynda Byce. and Darlene Tirpak are just three of the many Spartan High girls who wish to make modeling their career. Darlene Tirpak, who has been featured in several local papers, was offered a 3 year contract by the Stewart Modeling Agency in N.Y. She took a basic course at the urging of Take Two Studios in Spartanburg and is now modeling for Millie Lewis in Greenville. “I’m real excited about N.Y.,” Darlene commented. “Sometimes I get scared but I always remember that my mother is backing me up. I guess that's where my real confidence lies.” Glynda and Twiggy have both taken the basic, advanced and professional modeling courses at Take Two. This past summer, both girls went to Las Vegas for an interview with John Casablanchas. owner of Elite Modeling Agency, one of the biggest in the world. While they were there, Twiggy was named third run- ner up for the best poses and before that she was named Model of this Year at Take Two. Glynda commented on the good point of modeling. “It changes your whole perspective of life. You really can begin to see the potential in everyone.” She likes to know that she does have control of her facial expressions. Even though she loves modeling. Glynda feels that it is a good idea to have some kind of academics to fall back on. 186 Seniors TAMI 0. STUBBLEFIELD c SANDRA STYLES SOSH 3: Softball 3. ALICE L SURRATT JIMMY SURRATT J.V Football 2. V. Football 4 J.V Basketball 2; V Basketball 3. 4 Class Beauty 4; Sr Superlatrve — Best All Around 4 MARGARET LYN SURRATT SAGA Rep 2. 3. 4. SOSH 2: H R V Pres 2; DECA 4 LORI RUTH SWENSON French Club 2. 3. Health Careers 2. 3. 4 V Pres 3. Pres 4; Z Club 3. 4 BOBBY J. TANNER J V Football 2. CONNIE ELAINE TATE Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Western Regional Orchestra 2. An-State Orchestra 3. 4. Chamber Orchestra 2. 3. SOSH 4 DAVID CHARLES TATE Band 2. KIMBERLY ANN TATE: Anchor Club 2. 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4: BLUE PRINT Rep 4: Sr. Superia tive — Friendliest. CHRIS THALASSENOS DEBORAH LEE TEMPLES H R V Pres. 2; Anchor Club 2. 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4. Finding a comfortable position, Stan Williams waits for his ride home. With a professional stance, models Glynda Byce, Twiggy Wilson, and Darlene Tirpak pose for a photography session. Seniors 187 As The Curtain Rises RUMPELSTILTSKIN and A CHRISTMAS CAROL are just two of the recent presentations of the Spartanburg Youth Theatre. Approximately fifteen Spartan High students are members of this talented group of young thespians. Before the thrill of an actual performance. a great deal of hard work is required. Participants rehearse two hours each weekday for five weeks before the production. Despite the demanding schedule. Pam Keller, a Senior member, said. “Performing is a lot of fun, and you get to meet many interesting people. Opportunities for aspiring school age actors are virtually limitless in the Spartanburg Youth Theatre. From set design to costuming — to make up — to actually performing an opening night, the experiences are indeed worthwhile. Exhibiting theatrical costumes are Pam Keller and David Turner, members of the Youth Theatre’s Junior Board. JONATHAN EDWARD TERRELL Class Rep 2. 3; Class Pres 4. S.C Assoc of Student Council 4; Governors Youth Advisory Council 4; Band 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; J V Football 2. V Football 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4 Block S 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 3; FCA 2. 4.. Class 8eauty 2. 3. Peer Counselor 4. Optimist Teen ager Semi Finalist 4; Outstanding Senior 4 JAMES GRAHAM THOMAS Wheeler 3. 4 ANITA YVETTE THOMPSON Basketball 2. 3. 4; H R Pres 3. Student Body V Pres 4. School Advisory Committee 3. SOSH 2. 3: Volleyball 3. 4 SAGA Staff 3 4. Peer Counselor 4. Nat l Achievement Semi Finalist 4: Z Club 3. 4, Sr Superlative — Most Dependable 4 SECME 4. Outstanding Senior 4 CLAY ASHMORE THOMPSON Wrestling 2. 3. 4. j v Football 2; Block S 2. 3. 4 LILUAM ANNETTE THOMPSON Chorus 2. 3. 4. Art Club 2. H R. Pres 2. H R. V Pres 4 LAURA JANE TILLOTSON Orchestra 2. 3 4. Chamber Ensemble 2. 3; Health Careers 2. 3. 4. V Pres 4. BRIAN PAUL TIMMONS H R Pres 2; J V. Football 2. V Football 3 VIC TINSLEY JOHNNY DANIEL TIPTON H R. Sec. Treas 2. 4 Wheeler 3 DARLENE CAROL TIRPAK SAGA Rep 2 BLUE PRINT Rep 2. Anchor Club 3. 4; Class Beauty 3. 4 H R V Pres. 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Peer Counselor 4 WATSON TOLBERT GREGORY DONALD TONEY Transfer Student — Spartanburg Day School 2. Soccer 2. 3, 4; Chorus 188 Seniors i K TERESA JO TOWERY H R Sec Treas 2; BLUE PRINT Rep 3; Guidance Worker 2 SOSH 2. 3. NICHOLAS 0 TRAKAS NHS 2. 4. Spanish Club 2. Interact 3. 4. JETS 3. Sr Superlative — Most Talented 4 STEVE 0 TRAKAS Orchestra 2. 3. Spanish Club 4. Astronomy Club 4. V Pres 4 TIM TROUTMAN JOHN SLAUGHTER TURNER J V Football 2. V Football 3. 4. H R v Pres 2; Tennis 3: FCA 4. Block S 4. Peer Counselor 4 LARRY J TURNER LINDA JOY TURNER Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Civmettes 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Pres 4; Band 2. 3. 4 Pep Band 2. 4. Pvi 4. Cpi 3. Master Sgt 4; FCA 4 Delta P. 4. Peer Counselor 4 MICHAEL TURNER JOSEPH TOOO VAUGHN NHS 2. 3. 4. JETS 3. Pres 3: Track 3. 4; Delta Pi 4; Cross Country 4 RONALD STEVEN WADE Band 2. 3. 4; PFC 3; Tech Sgt 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Western Region Band 3; All-State Band 3. 4. Clinic Band 3; Orchestra 4 GEORGE L. WALDROP TIMOTHY PRICE WALTER interact 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Delta P 4 KELLY BARBARA WARD H R Pres 2. H R. V Pres 3. H R Sec Treas 4; ACT 2. 4. SOSH 2; Class Beauty 2. Anchor 3. 4; Student Advisory Council 3 4. Sec 3: Converse Scholarship 3; Homecoming Candidate 4. Chorus 4. Advanced Chorus 4. TIMOTHY JAMES WARD J V Football 2; V Football 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Key 3. 4: Block S 3 4; Class Beauty 3. 4; FCA 4 Peer Counselor 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4 GRADY CHRISTOPHER WARLICK Soccer I. 2. 3 JAMES 0. WARRINGTON LAURA A WATSON EDWARD DAVID WEATHERS NHS 2. 3. 4. Key 2. 3.4. V Football 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4; H R V pres 4. Outstanding Senior 4 TRACI RENEE WEBB Library Worker 2. 3 MARGARET A. WELCH Rifle Cpt 4; H R Sec Treas 4 Band Staff KARAN LORRAINE WELLS Band 2. 3. 4. Chorus 3. 4 Sgt 4 RICHARD WELLS Library Club 2. 4 JEFFERY A WELSH Soccer 2. 3. 4; Key 2. 3. 4. H R Pres 2. 3. 4 Block S 3. 4 NHS 2: FCA 2. Peer Counselor 4. Optimist Teenager Semt-Fmaltst 4 LEWIS ANDREW WESTBROOK III Orchestra 2. Western Region Orchestra 2; Interact 2. 3. V. Pres 4; J.V Football 2; V. Football 3. 4; Block S 3 4. JETS 3. 4: Peer Counselor 4. H R V. Pres 4. Spanish Club 4. FCA 4. Optimist Teenager Semt-Fmakst 4 Seniors 189 KAREN LEE WHEELER Black Histroy 2. 3. 4; FHA 2: Track 2. 4; SOSH 2. 3. 4; SAGA Rep. 2. 3. 4; BLUE PRINT 2. 3. 4; Office Worker 2: Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2: Jr. Marshal 2: FIRST CIRCLE 3; Chess Club 4, Delta Pi 4; Softball 4; Library Club 4. Peer Counselor 4 ROSALYN ANN WHEELER ADRIENNE LEE WHITE Student Advisory Counc.1 2. 3; Anchor Club 2. 3. 4. SOSH 2. 3. 4; NH$ 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Astronomy Club 4; Sr Superlative — Most Talented 4; Peer Counselor 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4 WENDELL D. WHITE DEBORAH E. WHITESIDE FHA 3. 4 DENISE WHITESIDE J.V Cheerleader 2; H.R V Pres 2; H R Sec Treas. 3. 4. Library Worker 3; FHA 4 KIMBERLY ANN WILBER Health Careers 2. 3. 4 BETH DARLENE WILBURN Orchestra 3. Chamber Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Soph. Rep 2. Sr Rep 4. Civinettes 2. 3. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; School Advisory Council 2; Black History 3. 4, Asst. Sec. 3. V. Pres 4; SECME 4; Sr Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed 4. Peer Counselor 4. Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4. Outstanding Senior 4 ALICE HULINGS WILLIAMS H R Pres 2: BLUE PRINT Rep 2: J.V Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Candidate 4, Sr Superlative — Wittiest 4. BARBARA 0. WILLIAMS BRYCE PAUL WILLIAMS Track 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Block $ 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4; Delta Pi 4; FCA 4. Swimming 4 CHIP WILLIAMS J.V Football 2: Baseball 3. 4: SAGA Staff 3. 4; Delta P 4 Ski Club 4 ETTE YVETTE WILLIAMS Band 2. Cpl. 3. Staff Sgt 4; Chorus 2. Advisory Council 3. Pres 4. All State Chorus 3: Choral Ensemble 3. 4; H R V Pres 2. 3. Pres. 4. Drama Club 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 3; Black History 4. Nat l Achievement Semi-Finalist 4. Peer Counselor 4; Sr Superlative — Most Talented; Outstanding Senior 4 REGINA RENEE WILLIAMS SHEILDA ANN WILLIAMS H R Pres 2. Sec 3 STANLEY LAKE WILLIAMS H R Pres 2; J.V Football 2. V. Football 3. 4; SAGA Rep 2; Key Club 3. Treas 4; Wrestling 3 4. Block S 3. 4. Honor s Day Speaker 3. FCA 4 WILLIE A WILLIAMS Furman Scholar 3; Football and Basketball Stat. 3. 4; Sr. Superlative Most Intellectual GAIL ELAINE WILLIAMSON Band 2. 3. 4. Pvt 1st Class 3. 2nd Lt. 4; Pep Band 3. 4 ANGELA (TWIGGY) GALE WILSON SOSH 2. 3. Pres 4; H R Pres 2. Class Beauty 2. 4; Library Asst 2. 3. SAGA Rep 2: Drama Club 3, 4; School Advisory Council 3; Art Club 4 CATHY JO WILSON KAREN RENEE WILSON KENNETH ANTOIN WILSON Track 2. 4; S H Express 4 CHERYL DENISE WINDSOR Health Careers 2. Scholastic Honorable Mention Award 3; Art Club 4 DANA KAYE WITT SOSH 2. 3; SAGA Rep. 2. 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4. French Club 4 190 Seniors USA ANNE WOMICK SOSH 2; Office Worker 4; Peer Counselor 4 HARMONY DAWN WOOD Peer Counselor 4 SOSH 4. JOHN NELSON WOOORINC Astronomy Clob 2. 3. 4 German Dub 2. 3 FAYE AUDREY WOODRUFF KAREN K. WOODRUFF Block History 3. H R Pres 3. 4, SOSH 3; Graduation Usher 4 SH Express 4 MARTHA IRENE WOOTTON Chorus 2. 3. 4. ACT 2. 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4 DWAYNE A. WORTHY WILLIAM MADSON WORTHY V Football 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; FCA 2. 3. 4; Key 3. 4. Track 3. CALVIN WRIGHT DONALD SCOTT WRIGHT Interact 4 DONALD WILLIAM YATES JR. J.V FootbaH 2; V Football 3 4. Wrestling 2. 3. Orchestra 2.3.4; NHS 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Block S 4. Peer Counselor 4; FCA 4. Nat I Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ARTHUR WILLIAM YEX V Football 2. 3. 4. Block S 3. V Pres 4; FCA 4; Outstanding Senior 4 ANTHONY JEROME YOUNG Chess and Backgammon Club 4 CYNTHIA LASOUNDRA YOUNG Band 2. 3 Black History 2. 3. 4. FHA 2. Dhlta Pi 3. SAGA Rep 4; Softball 4; Track 4; Nat l Achievment Award 4 DAVID MICHAEL YOUNG KIMBERLY ANN YOUNG DECA 4 RICHARD V ZOLLINGER German Dub 2. Delta Pi 3. Interact 4 Seniors 191 Junior Officer : Doris Gaffney. Vice-Pres.; Frank Lyles. President; Lucia Davis, Sec -Treas. Junior Representatives: Front row: Kay Davis. Buford Mobley. Yvonne Styles. Second row: Susan Spieth. Elizabeth Demo. Sara Ann Timms. Junior Homeroom Presidents: Front row Tonzia Taylor. MeriMac Lee. Lori Dillard. Ellen Lanford. Karen Swancy. Gina Gough. Second row: Becky Ott. Diane Fowler. Kiki Stroble. Glenda Fleming. Kim Fortune. Julie Davis. Pam Randall. Julie Anderson. Chandra McClintock. Third Row: Martha Nicholson. Al-fonzo Allen. Mike Cook. Allen Duncan. Annie Jeter. Neel McSwain. Stephanie Manning. Kathy Bannon. 192 Juniors Juniors Accept Responsibilities Candy Anthony and Bill Bradshaw Buford Mobley and Yvonne Styles Sabrina Green and Arthur Haney When last year's Sophomores became this year’s Juniors, a definite metamorphosis in responsibilities took place. This year as juniors, the class of '81 was in charge of planning the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Class officers and homeroom presidents worked hand in hand in coming up with a theme and getting other Junior class members to help with the decorations. They raised money for the Prom by taking pictures at previous dances. Junior Class Officers also supervised the making of their Homecoming float, which won first place over the Senior and Sophomore floats. The annual selection of class beauties was another exciting event for the Juniors. But even with all the fun of not being a Sophomore any longer, every Junior still anticipated his senior year and all the senior pri-viledges with eagerness. Marty White and Avis Weathers Tori Lee and Glenn Brown Juniors 193 Relaxing and enjoying her English class, Laura Latham reacts to class discussion. Duncan Alford Alfonzo Allen Pam Allen Richard Alley Bill Anderson Julie Anderson Candy Anthony Teresa Arledge Randy Arms Susan Ashcraft Mike Atwood Billy Bagwell Phil Bagwell Burt Bailey Eve Ballard John Bankhead Cathy Bannon Sonya Barker Philip Baron Kerry Barry Donna Batson Robin Betsill Paula Binovec Kellie Bishop Robert Bishop Deborah Black Michelle Black Renee Black Debbie Blumenfeld Jeff Boatman Chris Bolliger William Bond Polly Booker Pam Boozer Andrea Boyd Michael Boyter 194 Juniors Taking A Mud Bath Bill Bradshaw Janice Brannon Robin Brannon Brady Branson Danny Branum Debbie Brax Toni Breedlove Geraldine Bridges Rita Bridges Steve Bridges Timmy Bridges William Brightharp Pam Brockman Chris Brown Elston Brown Glenn Brown Jennifer Brunelli Mark Bryant Jeff Bullock Dennis Burgess Paul Burgess Christanne Burton Susi Byers Joe Caggiano Tim Cain Johnna Calvert Phillip Camp Mitch Campbell Tina Campbell Carla Cannon Lisa Capell Mark Carlisle David Carter Gari Carter Jon Carter Renee Carter Some people will tell you that going trail riding is nothing more than taking a mud bath. Well, this is true and most jeep owners love it. Jeep riding is a fun and adventuresome sport. You need a certain kind of person and a special vehicle to enjoy it. Some people, not unlike some jeeps, are not made to hit the worst trails. You need someone with a lot of get up and go and a jeep that Large water holes are often tackled while trail riding. will do nothing but get up and go, before you decide to encounter the larger mud holes. Rarely will you find anyone that has done a great amount of trail riding that has not been stuck at least once. Although this may seem like a pitfall, it is half the fun. No matter which way you look at it, trail riding is a unique experience that you have to live through to enjoy. Juniors 195 Deborah Casey Bobby Cates Mark Cavendish Carole Cavin John Cecil Liz Charak Beth Charity Joe Childs Mala Chitwood Brenda Clark Catherine Clements Denise Clements Miriam Coble Robin Conklin Billy Conn Connie Connors David Conrad Cornelia Cont Mike Cook Gary Cooke Susan Cope Patti Copps John Cory Kathy Costa Sherri Cothran Mark Coursey Scott Coursey Keith Cox Darlene Crews Lisa Crosby Laura Crowder Andrea Cruell Beth Cudd Don Davidson Bill Davis Julie Davis Kay Davis Lucia Davis Janice Dawkins Todd Deal Barbie Decker Elizabeth Demo School supplies, bumper stickers, and Life Savers keep students coming to the Viking Vendor. 196 Juniors Dimitri Demopoulos Christy Dillard Lori Dillard Olin Dodd Veronica Dominick Brett Dowling Natalie Downs Pauline Drummond Glenn DuBose Tina Duffie Alice Dunbar Allen Duncan Carol Durham Cindy Dutton Jenny Dyke Libba Eaddy Ron Easlin Tracy Earley Ann Edwards Marie Elam Bryan Evans Aimee Farmer Angela Farmer Janet Fasig Billie Ann Ferguson Richard Ferguson Donald Finley Trey Finney Eric Flemming Elizabeth Fortner Kim Fortune Kelly Foster Loraine Foster Tommy Frawley Vickie Frazier Donna Fulbright Marla Fuller Charlie Funk Doris Gaffney Kiki Georgas Warren Giles Bobby Gist Juniors 197 Nesse Gist Tony Godfrey Scott Goode Norman Goodrich Tina Goodwin Charles Gordon Greg Gosnell Gina Gough Glenn Gowan Laura Gowdy Phillip Graham Tracey Graham Chris Grant Sally Grant Sabrina Green Angie Greene Gary Greene Michalann Greenway Mike Greer Kelly Gregory Makalia Gregory Jackie Griffin Margie Grimm John Gutierrez Julie Habinowski Pam Hagan Hal Hall Rodney Hames Delisa Harmon Suzanne Hawkins On Her Toes Moving gracefully through the air, Sissy Teele appears to be a tiny whirlwind. Sissy, a junior, began her dancing twelve years ago. Her mother, a dance instructor, got her interested in dancing. Out of tap, jazz, ballet, and acrobatics, Sissy enjoys ballet the most because “it is a fundamental. If you can ballet, you can do all other forms of dance. Sissy is Assistant Acrobatics teacher at Miss Marion’s School of Dance in Spartanburg. However, she is undecided about dancing professionally. This past summer, she attended the N.C. School of the Arts for five weeks. Sissy is also a mem- ber of the Civic Ballet of Spartanburg. a great accomplishment for someone so young. From practicing twelve hours a week Sissy gets good exercise and learns the value of discipline. She also loves dancing for self-satisfaction. When asked what her goal was, she said, “I might teach, but whatever I do in the future, dancing will be included in some way.” Carefully posed. Sissy Teele demonstrates the beauty and grace of this ballet position. 198 Juniors Coley Heffner Marc Henderson Cheryl Hester Keith Hines Kellie Hodge Robert Hodge Sharon Hodge Jay Holcomb Linda Hollis Lisa Holzberg Todd Hood Scott Hopkins Conner Horne Ted Horowitz Lisa Horton David Hudgens Beth Hudson Melanie Humphries Melinda Huneycutt Amy Hurst Sand! Huskey Cynthia Irby Cynthia D. Jackson Cynthia M. Jackson Debbie Jackson Darrell Jefferies Nissey Jefferies Steve Jenkins Adriane Jessaym Cathy Johnston Chip Johnson Tracy Johnson Willie Johnson Anna Jones Brian Jones John Jones Rose Joseph Jay Josey Jim Karegeannes Mark Kay Cynthia Kelly Lindsey Kelly Michael Kelly Jim Kendrick Barbara Kimbrell Denise Kimbrell Melissa King Kris Kirschbaum Laura Kistler Jay Klinck Louis Knoepp Andy Kohler Nita Koon Kelly Krokos Juniors 199 Randy Krunich Ray Krunich Ronnie Kyle Renee Lancaster Karen Landrum Ben Lanford Ellen Lanford Hugh Lanier Bill Lanthier Jim Lassiter Laura Lathan Robert Lawter Jana Ledbetter Janet Lee Lia Lee Meri Mac Lee Tori Lee Margie Leonard Jason Lindsay Sonya Logan Sissy Lovingood Frank Lyles Towanna Lyles Leslie Mabry Missy Mahaffey Mildred Mallory Charles Manly Stephanie Mannie Patrice Manyfield Tara Marrow Amy Martin Dale Martin Gail Martin Teresa Martin Brent Massey Mark Matheson Cheryl Mathis Laura Mathis Alice Maybin Teresa Maybin Edward McCall Chandra McClintock Kenneth McClintock Todd McDowell David McDuffie Pappy McGarr Kathleen McGee Pamela McKinney Linda McLuckie Cassandra McNally Neal McSwain Melanie Meehan Catharine Metz Gwen Miller 200 Juniors SOSH members encourage Spirit, m a typically crowded hallway, for an upcoming football game. Marshall Miller Charity Mills Dennis Mills Kathy Mills Bobby Millwood Lisa Millwood Ani Miyares Buford Mobley Betsy Monroe Amy Montgomery Laura Moore Larry Morris Lori Mortge Tony Myers Don Nash Ricky Nash Trena Neister Pam Newton Listening attentively. Hal Hall finds interest in a class discussion in Mr. Mahffey's physics class. Jumors 201 Martha Nicholson Arne Niemann Wesley O’Dell Becky Ott Martin Otto Bruce Overcash Kenneth Owens Sheila Padhiar Deana Parris Bob Patton Janice Pearson Betty Pendergraph Vanessa Petty Jan Phillips Murray Phillips Wiley Pittman Mark Poteat Cindy Powell Todd Prince Todd Pruitt Randy Puckett Ann Ragan Leslie Rampey Pam Randall Donna Reaves Lee Rice Myrna Rice Teresa Riddle Virginia Riser Harold Robinson Elayne Robinson Greg Robinson Rhonda Rodgers Jon Roof Chris Rowell David Rowland LeAnne Rowland Jenifer Runnion Sharon Russell Gail Salickman Jean Sasser Lisa Schierl Ricky Schults Steve Scoggins Angie Seay Mark Seay Conrad Senn Miranda Sewell Joseph Shea Carla Shelnutt David Sherbert Kristan Shideler Helen Shingler Dana Shirley 202 Jumors Foreign Students Adjust To U.S. This past year, ten new foreign students enrolled at Spartanburg High School. They are from Laos, Trinidad, Puerto Rico, and South Africa. The majority of these students came to Spartanburg because of family business affiliations. However, one student. Santy Sihachaka, from Laos, moved because of political problems. Another student, from Trinidad, Gail Salickram commented, “Jobs in Trinidad are very haro to get ... One has to be highly educated to get a good job.” When asked what differences they found between American life style compared to their own, most stu Lunchtime gives these international students a great opportunity to converse in the court yard. dents stressed more freedom and involvement in the U.S. Another was impressed with the openness of the American family and privileges given to teens. The American society was summed up as very liberal and generous. Language and adjustment to a new school system were the most common problems for these students. Of the school system, many said it was less disciplined than the ones they were accustomed to. Lester Bush commented, U.S. schools have more activities and are more organized than my previous school in Puerto Rico.” A memorable experience for South African Eike Egler was her first day at school. Many people surprised Eike by showing immense interest in her South African lifestyle. Stephanie Sibert Parmela Sienkiewicz Betty Simmons Fred Simmons Anita Small Laura Smalley Camille Smart Stephanie Smart Bonita Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Kim Smith Lori Smith Tony Smith Charlene Snoddy Randy Sovocool Susan Spieth Robin Spratlin Joy Steadings Trina Steen Kara Stefan Amy Stirzaker Lori Stisser Melinda Stockman Michael Stortz Kim Strickland Ki Ki Stroble Yvonne Styles Marty Suddeth Yvonne Suter Juniors 203 Karen Swancy Bill Tabbot Bell Talley Edsel Tangeman Caroline Tanner Dolvin Tarrance Marianne Tate Kim Taylor Paul Taylor Sissy Teele Marlene Templeton Derenda Thomas Meredith Thomas Tuwana Thomas Billy Joe Thompson Wanda Thompson Billy Thornton Lisa Thornton Sherry Thrasher Patrick Tighe Stan Tillotson Sara Anne Timms Susan Tisdale Martin Tobin Charles Tubb Terry Tubb Jennifer Turner Mark Vehorn Rebecca Vickery Valerie Vinesett 204 Juniors Frances Waddell Sally Walker Phill Wall Adrian Wallace Geneva Wardlaw Debra Watson Leigh Watson Joan Watzin Avis Weathers Jeff Weathers Jay Weaver Sissy Webb Wendi Webb Brian West Greg Whisnant Mark Whitehurst Charles Whitley Pamela Whitmire Rusty Wilkie Angela Williams Rob Williams Sherri Williams Emmanuel Wilson Lee Wofford Erika Wright Jennifer Wright Myra Wright Donald Wyant Catherine Yaden Stephen Yoder Mae Young Jeff Zimmerman Under the watchful eye of Albert Einstein, these students attempt to solve a physics problem Juniors 205 Sophomores Adjust To New School Sophomore class officers played a major role in helping their classmates adjust to the system at S.H.S. They served as a vital link between the administration and the Sophomore class. Among the many projects and new experiences of the Sophomore class were the organizing of a scrapbook for the class of ’82, planning a skit for the Christmas assembly, providing half-time entertainment for the Powder Puff football game, and selecting homeroom presidents and class beauties. Sophomore Homeroom Presidents: Front Row: Karen Powell. Tracy Gettys. Sunna Lee. Lisa Bailey. Parker Cuthrell. Kari Shelor. Laura Green. Kim Barnett. Marilyn Zemba. Second Row: Cindi Rocks. Nancy Elliot. Kiz Tanner. Angie Smith. Jackie Tucker. Charlton Dawkins. Pam Fortner. Beth Walpole. Marly Jones. Third Row: Casey Heavner. Janice Steffee. Renee Black. Fern Powell. Quentin Broom. Johnny Foster. Sally Nixon. Robyn Pope. Marsha Miles. Sophomore Officers: Malcolm Prochaska. Pres.; Laura June Frick. Sec. Treas.; Kelvin Stroble. Vice-Pres. 206 Sophomores Rosalind Kelly and Ronnie Young Marsha Miles and Jerry Taylor Shelley Strickland and Eddie McKee Quentin Broom and Dargan Bradshaw William Lockett and Kathy Williams Sophomores 207 The library proves useful to these sophomores during their studyhalls. Georgia Adams Kyle Adams Mark Alexander Tochie Alford Leslie Allen Teri Allen Tammy Alley Bobby Allred Amy Alston Carla Alverson James Anderson Crystal Atkinson Kimberly Austin Johnny Babb Lisa Bailey Mike Bain Kim Barnett Carolyn Baughcome Michael Bennett Bill Bercik Alise Bibelnieks Jeff Biggs Victor Bilanchone Karla Binovec Hugh Black Nathan Black Renee Black Tommy Black Kim Blackwell Ricky Blanton Mike Blasius Carol Blikle Chet Blumberg Jayne Blumberg James Bobo Melissa Bomar Mary Boniface Brenda Bowman David Bowyer Annette Boyd 208 Sophomores Semesters Reinstated The 1979-80 school year marked the beginning of the semester system for the Sophomore class. By the beginning of the 1980-81 year, the quinmester system will be obsolete for the entire student body. The school district decided to abolish the quinmester system after six years for many reasons. Nine week courses have proven to be too short, prohibiting students and teachers from forming meaningful relationships. Also, forty-five days was not long enough for students to acquire a full understanding of some subjects. Scheduling and schedule changes kept the guidance department in a constant state of Jane Eaddy listens attentively as Mrs. Spieth explains Progress Reports to her Sophomore math class. chaos because approximately 60% of the students would not select appropriate courses. Another problem was the financial burden of purchasing textbooks with suitable subject matter to fit the courses. Under the semester system, many of these drawbacks will be overcome. English and History courses, which worked best under the quinmester system, have been grouped so that they are applicable for the semester approach. Sophomores have received progress reports at the end of 45 days with the final grade being given at the end of 180 days. Also, there has been less pressure on students and teachers to adequately cover the material in a prescribed length of time. Overall, the concensus seemed to be that semesters create a more favorable learning experience. Larry Boyd Dargan Bradshaw Jackie Brannon Lisa Brannon Charles Branson Barbara Brantley Greg Bremer Rebecca Brenneman Carolyn Brewton Miller Brice Carroll Bridges Sharon Bridges Teresa Bridges Ricky Bridwell Sammy Bright Debbie Britt Timothy Britt Quentin Broom Bennie Brown Carol Brown Jean Brown Rigby Brown Steve Brown Bubba Bryant Melissa Bullington Sharon Burkart Angie Burnett Jeff Burnett Mitch Burney Rhonda Byrd Sophomores 209 Patti Cain Janice Caldwell Mike Caldwell Nathan Caldwell Brian Calvert Clay Cannon Anthony Canty Crystie Carmichael Catherine Cartee Alan Carter Nathan Cecil Teresa Chapman David Chastain Leah Chavous Joan Cheng Ted Childress Kym Clampitt Walter Clark Valerie Cleveland Charlise Clowney Rodney Collins Ricky Conn Robin Cook Jerry Cooksey Pam Cooksey Elaine Cooley Scott Corbin David Corey Sandra Corey Dwayne Corn 210 Sophomores Steve Corn Michelle Corry Richard Costner Eric Couch Tara Coursey Robert Cox Tammy Cox Anthony Crook Janie Crosby Rosemary Crosby Margaret Crouch J.C. Cudd Parker Cuthrell David Dandola Kevin Daniel Tracy Daniel April Davis Kim Davis Sherri Davis Patricia Dawkins Tammy Dearybury Teresa DeBrodt Harry Defore Angie Dickson Kim Dobbins Joanne Doty Bennie Drummond Keith Dutton Lynne Dutton Jane Eaddy Sophomore homeroom presidents meet in the Old Student Center to plan their Christmas Assembly skit. Sophomores 211 Edward Earl Mark Ebert Eike Egler Lynn Elliot Mike Elliot Nancy Elliot Leo Ellis Karen Elmore Jerry Emory Toni Ensell Jackie Fail Kathy Farmer Harold Felmet Donald Ferguson Nancy Ferrell John Ferreri Brian Fields Ricky Fields Bryan Fitch Lisa Flinn Joan Fogle Pam Fontenot Bill Foster Charles Foster David Foster Ernestine Foster Johnny Foster Lisa Foster Pearl Foster Stuart Foster Kim Fowler Connie Frazier Laura Frick Yolanda Fuller Katy Fussell Paul Garfield Sophomores in Mrs Wanda Steele's Introduction to Language Arts class are puzzled about the technicalities of writing research papers. 212 Sophomores Sheila Garland Ricky Garrett Phyllis Gary Trade Gettys Timothy Gilbert Lisa Gist Ruthie Gladney Susan Glisson Ann Godfrey William Godfrey Dennis Goodwin Sandra Goss Patty Gould Traci Gowan Marcelette Graham Annette Green Laura Green Tammy Green Lee Gregg Paige Gregory Ellen Grimes Joan Grimes Paul Groce Mark Gwinn Debbie Hall Kim Hall Clifford Halstead Tim Hames Barbara Hammill Thomas Handy Billy Hannon Matt Hardigree Brian Hardin Kim Harris Rowena Harris Holly Harrison Using the library's resources, Susie Still and Melissa Bullington concentrate on completing a research assignment. Sophomores 213 Linda Hartle Renee Hayes Blair Hays Keith Hays Casey Heavner Erin Henderson Herbert Henderson Lynne Herlong Sonya Hester David Hicks Donna Hicks Tami Hicks Kato Hicks Bernice Hill Timmy Hodge Scott Holden Richie Holder Luke Holland Serving The Community The word “volunteer” doesn’t make a fireman’s job any easier. Sophomore Eddie McKee can vouch for that. Eddie works for the Whitney Fire Department. Every Thursday night he goes to training classes and learns about different types of fires and how to treat fire victims. Sometimes the fire department sets fires to vacant and unusable buildings to give the firemen practice on different kinds of structures. “You have to be careful with just about any fire,” Eddie commented. “Once I didn’t stay low in a house fire, and I inhaled too much smoke Safety equipment and fire-resistant clothing are designed to protect firemen like Eddie Mckee. and passed out.” Besides being a volunteer fireman, Eddie is a full-time student and works nights in a local grocery store. He said that he has to be ready for anything because fires are so unpredictable. When his beeper goes off, Eddie hurries to the station, even if the call comes at 4:00 in the morning. In spite of this. Eddie says that his school work has not ben affected. Encouraged by his brother-in-law, who is also a fireman for Whitney, Eddie has been with the department since March. 1979. “It’s a very rewarding experience.” Eddie said. “By volunteering. I feel the satisfaction of doing my part for today’s society. Dete Hollingsworth Mike Horne Ron Horowitz Dennis Horton Kathy Horton Sybil Horton Peyton Howell Beth Humphries Brian Humphries Dee Humphries Todd Humphries Chip Hurst 214 Sophomores Myk Hutsell Mark Hyatt Charlinda Jackson Charna Jackson Patty Jackson Terri Jackson Terry Jackson Steve Jackson Doug Jacobs Jayne Jarrett Eric Jefferson Vanessa Jefferson Renee Jennings Wendi Jensen Tim Jett Irene Jilting Gemma Johnson Linda Johnson Russ Johnson Zora Johnson Robby Johnston Chip Jones Grant Jones Marley Jones Tandy Justice Kim Kay Henry Kelley Daniel Kelly Ernie Kelly Rosalind Kelly Vickie Kelly Ray Kerns Yvette Kershaw Michael Kirby Raeanne Kirby Tom Kirkley Cynthia Kiser Jim Kistler Erik Kragas David Kunak Dean Kunda Greg Kyzer Joe Larsen Bryan Lawson Pam Lawson Joel Ledbetter Curtis Lee Sunna Lee Eddie Leonard Cecil Level Teresa Ligon Claude Lindhout James Littlejohn Joyce Littlejohn Sophomores 215 'he Best In The Nation Sandra Littlejohn Tammy Loftin David Long James Long Teresa Lowe Jackie Lyles Patricia Lyles Robert Lyon Diane Mabry Debbie Mahaffey Mia Maness Evin Martin Greg Martin Tracy Martin Keith Mason Sherry Massey Wade Mather Cindy Matheson Dawn Mayo Sandy McClendon Karen McCravy David McCutchen Nina McDaniel Angela McDowell Eddie McDowell Tina McDowell Karen McFarlane Angela McGraw Donna McJimpsey Cathy McKinney Troy McKinney Elodie McMillan Newton McMillan Gail McNabb Jackie Means Billy Meeks Not everyone receives a free trip to the Bahamas during his lifetime, but Bill Bradshaw and Eric Poole did. However, the requirements for this trip were tough. First they had to win the National Junior Superstars competition before they could qualify for the Region tournament last August in Gainesville, Florida. Four students were chosen from the 16-18 age group to represent South Carolina and all four were from SHS. The two girls who went were Kelley Krokos and Loraine Foster. In Gains- ville these four athletes had to compete in such events as the 100 yd. dash, ball and soccer skills. Kelley placed third and Loraine placed fourth. However. Bill and Eric placed first, thus qualifying them to compete in the National tournament in the Bahamas. Placing at the regional was a great accomplishment for these students who were among approximately 1500 students competing. There are four national winners and Bill placed first and Eric placed third. 216 Sophomores Pam Meeks Leigh Menees Lee Metz Chip Miles Marsha Miles Lisa Miller Sherry Miller Scott Millwood Jimmy Monaghan Brandy Moore Jeff Moore Anne Morgan Bill Morris Janice Morrison Sandra Morrison Stanley Moss Teresa Moss Beni Mullinax Steve Murph Geneva Murphy Saundra Murray Juanita Neal 1979 representatives from SHS in the National Junior Superstars competition are Eric Poole. Bill Bradshaw. Kelley Krokos. and Lo-raine Foster Sherry Nesbitt Catherine Newcome Sally Nixon Mike Odom Lou Orders Terry Orner Denise Owens Johnny Owens Norwood Owings Andy Page Philip Papadis Gregg Parker Kathy Parker Mike Parker Robyn Parks Mark Parrish Ritchie Pascoe Shelley Pileggi Sophomores 217 Bus Hassles The bus system at Spartanburg High School has been criticized by parents, students, and faculty. Complaints from parents usually stem from problems such as relocation of a bus stop, driving haphazardly, inconsistency in arrival times, and crowded buses. One other main topic of complaint is constant bus changes. Bus changes normally occur for two main reasons; shortages of drivers and mechanical breakdowns. There are certain requirements that must be met before one is eligible to drive a school bus. Bus drivers must be at least sixteen years of age, in good health and be able to drive a straight drive transmission vehicle and conform to State Department of Education Guidelines. Spartanburg High School has a to- tal of 54 bus drivers; however to provide adequate drivers and substitutes, 75 are needed. Due to the energy crunch, restrictions have been placed on transportation officials, says Donald Ward, Director of Transportation. They must try to limit unnecessary trips and consolidate routes without impairing academic programs. This year fences were placed around the school to keep people from entering the bus parking lot and siphoning gas. This action was necessary for the district to be able to hold down fuel consumption. Some mornings the line gets long as students clock in at the transportation office when buses are late. Kimberly Petty Eric Poole Robyn Pope Tammye Porter Fern Powell Karen Powell Mark Powell Beth Preston Amie Pridgeon Malcolm Prochaska Barry Pryor Tina Pugh Cathy Quinn Peggy Rainey Janet Ramella Helen Randall Melody Reed Tina Rice Wendy Rice Hazel Richard Cindy Richardson Glenn Riser Annie Robinson Cindi Rocks Gordon Rodgers Arnold Roman Tina Rossi Angela Rozier Thomas Salmon Lee Sartor 218 Sophomores Elizabeth Satterfield Richard Sauer David Saviano Debbie Schleicher Lynn Scoggins Robin Scruggs Terry Scruggs Tony Scruggs Virginia Searle Jeff Sellars Todd Sellers Laura Senechal Sarah Shealy Kari Shelor Daniel Shelton Risa Sher Mike Sherbert Shelley Sherbert Terry Sherbert Margo Shill Virginia Shook Steven Siegel Gary Simmons Melody Sims Amy Sinclair Tripp Skinner Erik Slusarczyk Karen Smiley Angie Smith Denise Smith Freeman Smith Geoffrey Smith George Smith Jerry Smith Joy Smith Kenneth Smith Mike Smith Mimi Smith Philip Smith Robert Smith Rusty Smith Sherry Smith Traci Smith Libby Snidow Alan Soutter Donna Spencer Donna Sprouse Will Starnes Valerie Steen Janice Steffee Cina Stewart Gwen Stewart Jimmy Stewart Sharon Stewart Sophomores 219 Steve Stewart Suzy Still Scott Stinson Jamie Stoker Sonny Stokes Lisa Stortz Shelley Strickland Jim Strigle Kelvin Stroble Melvin Stroble Judy Stroud Jackie Stubblefield Kim Styles Darrell Sullivan Denise Sullivan Kelvin Sutton Robby Sweatman George Swindler In preparation for the next concert. Marlene Templeton receives special instructions from orchestra teacher Mr Michael Allen. Margaret Talbot Debbie Tallent Kiz Tanner Kevin Tapp Duane Tate Melissa Tate Jerry Taylor John Terry John Tezza Tina Tezza Floyd Thompson Kyle Thompson Rhonda Thoms Lori Thorton Katherina Thorton Monica Thornton Sandra Tillotson Todd Timmons 220 Sophomores Concentrating on her Algebra I classwork. Sherry Collins hurries to finish before the end of 4th period Donald Tisdale Michael Tracy Dean Tobias Kevin Towe Craig Towns Cindy Tucker Beth Turner David Turner Lisa Turner Robin Upton Patricia Varner Terry Varner Jay Vaughan Lisa Veizades Kinny Vess Stephen Voyles Odell Waddell John Walker Kenny Walker Linda Walker Lisa Walker Marty Walker Barry Wall Beth Walpole Perry Walter Elizabeth West Jerry Wheeler Kathy Wheeler Martha White Bridgett Whiteside Sophomores 221 Selling spirit links during Homecoming Week is somewhat disappointing for Sophomores Kelvin Stroble and Laura June Frick. Pete Whitlock Denise Whitman Vicky Wilbanks Karen Wilber Charles Wilkie Gary Wilkins Jeremy Williams Kathy Williams Kim Williams Ruston Williams Sina Williams Bonita Willis Bobby Wilson Cheryl Wilson Rusty Witt Joe Wofford Sybil Wofford Leigh Wood Patricia Woodruff Janene Workman Becky Wyant Paula Wyatt Tonya Young Paulomi Zaveri Marilyn Zemba 222 Sophomores New Administration BringsChanges Sophomores were not the only ones who had trouble finding the assistant principals this year. Have you seen Mr. Bost lately? He’s moved to E-wing along with Mr. Henderson’s move to C-wing, and Mr. Getty’s move to D-wing. With our new principal. Mr. Joseph D. Delaney, came new policies and several changes. His decision to relocate the assistant principals and their secretaries throughout the school was done to keep close contact with teachers and students. “If there are any problems, you only have to walk fifteen feet,’’ he said jokingly. As many students have noticed, Mr Delaney walks around the halls, especially during class change. “I don’t like being cooped up in this office. I like to see the students,” commented Mr. Delaney. He likes to know the latest “gossip” and details on upcoming activities, and he is always there for people to talk with him. Mr. Delaney found that the biggest difference between his new job and his job at McCracken Junior High School is that now he deals with people outside the school, mostly college representatives and parents. When asked to comment on his new job, he said, “I am proud to be a part of such a fine school with an excellent teaching staff.” Dr. J.G. McCracken; District 7 Superintendent Mr. Joseph D. Delaney; B.A Saint Bernard College; M.A.T. Vanderbilt University; Principal. Mr. Edward Barksdale; B.S. Allen University; Administrative Assistant Principal Mr. Edward Bost; 8.S.. M.A. Appalachian State University; Assistant Principal Mrs. Mary Louise Dargan; A B Vanderbilt University. M A T. Converse College; Assistant Principal of Instruction. Mr. Robert W. Gettys; B.S. Lenoir Rhyne College. M.Ed. University of North Carolina; Assistant Principal. Mr. Roy C. Henderson; B.S. South Carolina State College. M S. Indiana University; Assistant Principal. Mr. Larry E. Moore; B.A. Wofford College. M.Ed. University of South Carolina; Director of Student Activities. Mr. Stewart Elliott; B.A. University of the South. M.A.T. Converse College; Registrar. Mr. Tom Moore Craig; B.A. Davidson College. M A T. Converse College; Guidance. Mr. James K. Mancke; B.A. Wofford College. M.Ed. University of South Carolina; Guidance. Interact. Mrs. Lizzie G. Marshall; A.B. Morris College. M S. South Carolina State College; Guidance. Board of Trustees: Front row Rev. C M. Johnson. Mr Harry R. Phillips, chairman; Mr Myles W. Whitlock. Mrs. Jayne McQueen. Back row: Dr. J.G McCracken. Mr Clary Smith. Mr. Charles Spann. Mr. Thad 0. Strickland. Mr Robert L. Wynn. III. Mr Max Poteat Miss Sara E. Spires; B.A. Converse College. M.Ed University of South Carolina; Guidance. Math. Mr. Claude Tidwell; B.S. South Carolina State College. M S. North Carolina A T State University. M.Ed. University of South Carolina; Guidance. Black History Mr. John Wolfe; B.A. Clemson University; Guidance. Student Advisory Council. Faculty 223 Miss Jane Albright; B.S. Appalachian State University; Health Physical Education. Girls' Basketball. Anchor. Mrs. Patricia P. Alexander; B.S. South Carolina State College. M S. North Carolina Central University; Business Education. Mr. Michael L. Allen; B.M. Cleveland Institute of Music. M.A. Case Western Reserve University; Orchestra Mr. Dean Angeles; B.M Southwestern College. M S. Fort Hayes Kansas State University; Orchestra. Mrs. Christaleen D. Armstrong; Spartanburg Methodist College: Library Clerk. Mr. Frank Austell; B.A. Wofford College. M A T University of North Carolina; English. FIRST CIR CLE. Mrs. Nancy B. Bane; B.S. West Virginia Universi ty. M A T. Converse College; Science. Mrs. Beth D. Beach; B.A Columbia College. M.Ed. Clemson University: Reading Lab. English. Mr. David M. Berman; B.A Rutgers University. M.A. Pennsylvania State University; History. Sociology, Key Club Mr. Charles I. Blackburn; B.A Wofford College. M.A.T. Duke University; Social Studies. Mrs. Jacqueline M. Blackburn; B.A. Depauw University;. M.Ed. Emory University: English. Mrs. Rose M. Blackley; Cecil’s Business College; Reading Lab. Mrs. Kay Blackwell; ITV Assistant Coordinator. Mrs. Sally Boggs; A.B. Oberlin College. M A T. Converse College; English. Mr. Troy D. Bridges; Gardner Webb Junior College. B.S. Appalachian State University. M.A. American University; Chemistry. Interact. Mrs. Flora F. Brundidge; A.B Benedict College M S. Indiana University; English. Mrs. Barbara Cameron; B.S Jacksonville Univer sity. M.Ed. Auburn University. M.Ed. Converse College. History. Mr. Wiliam A. Carr; A.B. Erskine College. M.Ed University of Georgia; Athletic Director. Head Football Coach. Mrs. Pam B. Carroll; B.A. Winthrop College; Eng lish. SAGA. Miss Betty Carver; B.A. Winthrop College. M.A Middlebury College; French. French Club. Z Club After mingling with students most of the day. Mr. Delaney returns to his office to deal with some administrative tasks. 224 Faculty In Memory of Mrs. Mary F. Arnold May 22. 1937-July 12. 1979 The character of the life she lived can be summed up in these words: she was sincere; she was loyal; she was industrious; she was self-sacrificing; she was loved. Her kind thoughts and deeds will live on with those who knew her. Mrs. Ann A. Chappell; B.S. University of North Carolina; Home Economics. FHA. Miss Marion I. Church; B.S. University of South Carolina. M.A.T. Converse College; Mathematics. Mr. Allen Clark; B.A Wofford College; U S. History. Assistant Football Coach. Baseball Coach. Mr. Joseph P. Clarke; B. A The Citadel. M.Ed. and M A T. Converse College; U.S. History. Mrs. Ada Cunningham; B.S. South Carolina State College; Librarian. Library Club. Mr. Brady 0. Cureton; B.S. North Carolina A T State University; Industrial Arts Mrs. Susan H. Dean; B.S. Winthrop College; Health. Physical Education. Driver Education. Girl’s Tennis and Softball. Mr. John Derrick; B.A. Newberry College. M.A.T. Converse College. University of South Carolina. Spartanburg; English. Mrs. Margaret H. Dimling; BA University of North Carolina. M A T. Converse College: Social Studies Mrs. Barbara Drucker; B.A. University of South Carolina; Mathematics. Mrs. Betty Durante; B.S. Benedict College. Converse College; Mathematics. Mrs. Sara Eades; King's Business College; Secretary. Mrs. Josephine R. Earl; B.S. University of Alabama. M A T. Converse College; Mathematics. Mr. Jerry B. Easier; B.A Furman University. M.Ed. Winthrop College. University of South Carolina. Spartanburg; Resource. Mrs. Malanie Eckles; B.A. Furman University. M A T. Converse College; Mathematics. Mrs. Billie O. Edmonds; B.A Winthrop College. M A T. Converse College; French. French Club. Miss Linda Edwards; B.A. Johnson C. Smith University; World History. Black History. Black History Club Mr. Don Ezell; B.A. Wofford College. M A T Converse College; Physical Education. Golf. Mr. George T. Fain; B.A. Berea College. M A Eastern Kentucky University. M.Ed. Converse College; History. Mrs. Wanda Farmer; B.S.. M.Ed. University of Georgia; Home Economics. FHA. Faculty 225 Spartanburg Legend Retires Mrs. Rosario Fernandez; B.A. University of Havana; Spanish. Spanish Club. Mrs. Helen Foster; B.A. University of South Carolina; History. Mr. J. Randolph Foster; B.A. Wofford College. M.A.T. Converse College; Psychology. Economics. Guitar. Miss LaVerne Fuller; B.S. Morris Brown College. M.Ed. University of South Carolina; Biology. Anchor Club. Mrs. Helen Garrett; A.B. Winthrop College. M.A.T. Converse College; English. Mr. Oliver K. Gaskins; Brevard Junior College. B.S.. M.Ed. University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill; Biology. ACT Mrs. Patricia A. Gibson; In School Suspension Aide. Mrs. Cynthia H. Godfrey; B.A University of South Carolina. M.A.T. Converse College; English. Mrs. Marcelina Goodlet; B.A. Shaw University. M S. Indiana University; Spanish. Spanish Club. Mr. MacArthur Goodwin; B.A. Claflin College. M.A. University of South Carolina; Art. Art Club. Mrs. Margaret Gould; Library Clerk. Mrs. Frances M. Gregory; Secretary. Transportation Office. Miss Margaret Harrill; B.S. Appalachian State University. Peabody College. Western Carolina University; Mathematics. Mrs. Nancy C. Harrison; B.A. Limestone College. M A T. University of South Carolina; Art. Art Club. Mrs. Nancy F. Harrison; B.S. The College of Charleston. M S. University of Illinois; Librarian. Miss Anne Hendrick; B.A. Converse College. Biology. Health Careers Club. Mrs. Carolyn W. Hooker; B.S. and M.A. University of South Carolina; English. Ms. Beatrice Hughes; Reading Lab Aide. Miss Linda Hughes; B.A. Hughes; University of North Carolina; English. History. Ms. Debra Hutchins; B.A. Clemson University; World History. No one knows what a legend is better than the students at Spartanburg High School. For thirteen years, SHS has had one of the few legends high school football has seen. On November 16, 1979, Coach William A. Carr coached his last game as head coach for the Vikings. Although his career at SHS ended with a loss, he leaves as a winner. With 118 wins, 24 losses, and 2 ties, No stranger to the media. Coach Carr regularly comments on his team's performance. Carr has proven himself as a successful football coach. Coach Carr, also known for his arousing pep talks, set out to mold each year’s team into a first rate squad. Being named National High School Coach of the Year in 1978 confirmed Spartanburg’s belief that he is one of the best. Although he has coached many great players, including Steve Fuller, each player was equally important to him. His concern for the development of each player has made Coach Carr the legend which SHS will never forget. 226 Faculty Leading a highly spirited cheer, faculty members arouse school spirit at the playoff game pep rally. Mrs. Bobbie P. Hyatt; Secretary. Mrs. Helen W. Hyett; B.S. Winthrop College. University of South Carolina. Appalachian State University; Accounting. Mathematics. Miss Stephanie R. James; B.S.. M.A.Ed. Western Carolina University; Reading Lab. Z Club. Mr. John S. Jeffords; B.S. Wofford College. M.Ed. Converse College; Chemistry. Geology. Astronomy. Astronomy Club. Mr. Harold Jeter; B.S. Livingstone College. M A T. Converse College; C-Team Football. Mathematics. Mr. James T. Jeter; B.A. Furman University. M.Ed. Winthrop College. Georgia Tech.. University of South Carolina. University of Georgia; Mathematics. SOSH. Mr. Ellis Johnson; B.A. The Citadel; Mathematics. Football. Mrs. Robin Johnson; B.A. University of Washington. M.Ed. Converse College; French. German. German Club. Mr. Andy Jones; B.A. Carson-Newman College. M.Ed. Winthrop College; Physical Education. Football. Wrestling. Mrs. Juanita Jones; Dietician. Mrs. Mary D. Jones; B.A. Limestone College. M.A.T. Converse College; Language Arts. Mrs. Virginia A. Jones; B.S. North Carolina A T State University. M A T. Converse College; English. Mrs. Virginia G. Kilpatrick; School Treasurer. Mr. Fred S. Kyzer; A.B. Catawba College. M.Ed. University of North Carolina. Driver's Education. Health Physical Education. Varsity Football. Tennis. Block S Club. Mrs. Marion J. Leonard; B.S. University of Georgia. M.Ed. University of South Carolina; Data Processing. General Business. Mr. Steve Linder; B.A Wofford College. M A T. Converse College; Social Studies; Football. Basketball. Mrs. Mary Lindsay; B.S. Troy State University; Mathematics. Beta Club. Backgammon. Ms. Anita Littlejohn; Vocational Rehabilitation Secretary; SH Express. Mrs. Mabel R. Littlejohn; Office Secretary. Mr. Doug Lowe; B.A. Wofford College. M.A.T. Converse College; Social Studies. FCA. Basketball. Faculty 227 Guidance Gains New Look Students come to the guidance department for problems pertaining to scheduling, career planning and personal adjustment. Here they find answers to most of their problems through the careful aid of competent guidance counselors. There have been a few changes in the guidance department. For the first time guidance counselors have been assigned to specific homeroom sections for scheduling pur- Sltting patiently in the Guidance Department. students wait for counseling. poses only. Besides scheduling, the guidance department has a totally open door policy covering any counseling problems that may confront students. New personnel have also been an addition to the department. Mr. Tom Craig was appointed as the new head of the guidance department. A receptionist, Mrs. Patty Riemens-nider. was also added in order to keep a smooth flow of students in and out of the guidance department. These changes have helped make guidance a more efficient and helpful service for students. Mrs. Gladys W. Lyles; A.B. University of Michigan. M.A.T. Converse College: Social Studies Mr. Joseph Lyles; B.S. North Carolina A T State University. M A T. Converse College; Science. Mrs. Lana T. Mahaffey; B.A. Limestone College. M.A.T. Converse; English. Mr. C. Randolph Mahaffey, Jr.; B.A. Wofford College. M A T. Converse College; Physics. Astronomy Club. Mrs. Esther M. Martin; B.S. Appalachian State University. M.L.S. Peabody College; Librarian. Library Club. Mr. Wyatt Y. McDaniel. Ill; B.S. Erskine College. M.A.T. Converse College; Chemistry. JETS. Mrs. Gloria A. Mewshaw; B.A. University of South Carolina; English. Mrs. Bobbye W. Mobley; B.S. Barber Scotia College. M.A.T. Converse College: English. Mr. James H. Monroe; B.S. Clemson University. M.A. University of Georgia. Ph D. Florida State University; French. Math. Mrs. Ann C. Moore; B.A.. M.Ed. Converse College; Resource. Ms. Ellen Moore; B.A. Wmthrop College. M S. University of Tennessee; English. Mrs. Maxine H. Moore; B.S. University of Missouri. M A T. Converse College; Biology Miss Trannie Mosley; B.A.. M A T. Converse College; English. Latin. Civmettes. Mrs. Marilyn D. Orchoff; B.A. Limestone College. M.A.T. Converse College. University of North Carolina; English. Mrs. Mary L. Overcash; Eastern Kentucky University. Spartanburg Methodist College; Library Clerk. Mr. Dan Parler; B.A. University of South Carolina; Counselor of Vocational Rehabilitation Mr. William H. Pell; A.B. University of Georgia. M.A.T. Converse College; English. Miss Patti Pinn; B.S. Wingate College. University of North Carolina; Distributive Education. DECA Mrs. Patricia Prysock; B.S. Winston-Salem State University. M S. New York City College; Resource Mr. Alvin Quinn; A.B Wofford College. M A T. Converse College. Antioch College; Language Arts. Photography. BLUE PRINT. 228 Faculty Mr . Blondell Ragin; B.S Benedict College; Drivers Education and Health. Physical Education. J.V. Cheerleaders. Volleyball. Mr. Horace Ree e; B.S. Appalachian State University. M.Ed. Clemson University; History. Canteen Mr . Edtith M. Rhode ; Henager Business College. Cecil's Business College; Office Secretary. Mr. Major C. Rhode ; B A Wofford College. Converse College. M.Ed. University of Georgia; Biology Mr . Patricia W. Riemensnider; Kent State University; Guidance Department Secretary Mr. Robert H. Riemensnider; B.S University of Illinois; Attendence Officer. Mr . Betty Gay Roberson, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University. Longwood College. University of South Carolina; Business. Mr . Katherine M. Sanborn; B.S. Skidmore College. M A T. Converse College; Resource. Mr . Mary W. Sander ; B.A. Furman University; History Mr . Helen SanMiguel; B.A. Hunter College; Spanish. Spanish Club. Mi s Nancy E. Scoggins; B.A.. M A T Converse College; English. Mr . Helene B. Secondi; B.A. Hunter College Typing. Notehand. Office Procedures. Mrs. Naomi Seifert; B.A . M A State University of New York at Albany; Math. Physics. Chemistry. Science Department Chairman. Mr . Pamela T. Seifert; Audio Visual Coordinator A.V. Club. Ski Club. Mr. Robert M. Sellars; B.S. Clemson University; Industrial Arts Listening carefully to Mr Mancke's advice. Becky Brown decides on her schedule for the next quin. Faculty 229 His interim grading scale helps Mr. Randy Mahaffey's students interpret their grades. Mrs. Jessie M. Small; B.S. Benedict College. M S. North Carolina A T State University; Mathematics. Beta Club. Mr. James A. Smith; B.A. Wofford College. B.Mus.. M.Mus. Converse College; Band. Marching. Pep Band. Mrs. Kathy Smith; Secretary. Mrs. Dobbie Snoddy; Secretary. Mrs. Landra K. Spieth; B.S. University of Tennessee; Mathematics. Science. Mrs. Wanda L. Steele; B.A. Winthrop College. M A T. Converse College; English. Mrs. Ann K. Stockman; B.A. Columbia College. M.A. Winthrop College; English. Mrs. Harriette C. Swancy; Barry College; Reading Lab Aide Mr. James E. Talley; B.S. Livingstone College; Mathematics. Football. Head Swimming Coach. Mrs. Eleanor L. Taylor; B.A. Winthrop College; History. Mrs. Peggy Thomas; B.A. University of North Carolina. M.A. University of South Carolina; Business Management and Principles. Mr. Ernest Thompson; B.S. Benedict College; Physical Education, Varsity Football. Soccer. Track. Miss Lynda Truluck; B.S. Winthrop College. M.Ed. University of South Carolina; Driver Education and Health. Physical Education; varsity Cheerleader Sponsor. Girls' Track Coach. Ms. Sandra M. Umberhandt; B.S. Berry College; M.A.T. Converse College; Science. SAGA. Mr. Ralph B. Voyles; B.S Newberry College; Physical Education. Driver Education. Mr. Donald Ward; Director of Pupil Transportation. Mrs. Sylvia Ward; Cafeteria Secretary. Mr. Alan C. Welch; B.A. University of South Carolina. M.R.E. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary; In-School Suspension. Mrs. Christl Wells; B.A., M.A. Converse College; Chorus. Ms. Margaret Allene Wells; B.A. Randolph — Macon College. M A T. Converse College; English. 230 Faculty Mr . Nancy Dennis Whitaker; B.A., M.A University of South Carolina; Drama. Speech. Drama Club. Mr . Addle Jane White; B.A. Duke University; Reading Lab. Mr . Arleen V. Whitley; B.S. Appalachian State University. M.A.Ed. University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill; History. Mr . Jean D. Williams; B.A. Emory and Henry College. M. Ed. University of Virginia; Mathematics. Mr . Vivian Williams; Flint Community Jr. College. University of South Carolina. Spartanburg; Reading Lab. Mr . Jane Willi ; B.A. Universtiy of Washington. M.A. University of California; History. Mr. Thoma L. Willi ; B.A. Furman University; Art. Art Club Mr. Bruce D. Woodfin; B.A. Clemson University. M.Ed. Converse College; Government. Economics. Mr . Elizabeth L. Woolbright; B. A. Furman University. M.A.T. Converse College; History. Miss Brenda Wright; B.S . M S. Auburn University; Mathematics. Mr . Dale J. Wright; A.B. Converse College. M.Ed. University of South Carolina; Psychology. History. Mr . Mildred B. Wright; B.S. Benedict College. M.A.T. Converse College; Home Economics. Giving the chorus their pitch, director Mrs. Christi Wells helps prepare them for their Christmas Concert. Enthusiastic Career Woman Talented, enthusiastic, and energetic are three adjectives that many at Spartan High would use to describe Mrs. Christi Wells, but it seems that others, outside the school, also recognize her special qualities. The Business and Professional Women’s Club of Spartanburg chose Mrs. Wells the Young Careerist of 1980. Mrs. Peggy Thomas, President of the club and a teacher at Spartanburg High, nominated Mrs. Wells because “she is an enthusiastic young working woman who thinks logically, expresses herself clearly and precisely. and is aware of and actively involved in the world around her.” Mrs. Wells will represent Spartanburg County in district and state competition. Judging consists of three categories; a questionnaire describing the candidate’s job, an interview with the judges, and a speech to the club. Mrs. Wells remarked that having to make that speech was especially “nerverack-ing! Spartanburg High School is indeed fortunate to have Mrs. Wells directing our award-winning chorus and representing us in the community and state. Faculty 231 Mr. Ab Leaves After 42 Years Mr. Perry H. Teaster; A.B. Wofford College. M.Ed. University of South Carolina; Director. Mr. Jerry D. Steadman; B.S. Appalachian State University. M.A. Clemson University; Assistant Director and Placement Coordinator. Mr. Lonnie C. Holman; B.S South Carolina State College. M S. North Carolina A T State University; Guidance Director. Mr. J. Clifton Abercrombie; B.S. South Carolina State College; Brick Masonry. Mr. A.D. Baughman; Spartanburg Technical College; Welding. Mr. Albert G. Black; South Carolina State College. Clemson University; Automotive Mechanics. Mr. Paul V. Brown; B.S. Appalachian State University; Carpentry. Mrs. Imogene H. Burns; A S. Spartanburg Technical College; Drawing. Mr. J.C. Abercrombie. Brick Masonry Instructor at Daniel Morgan Vocational Center. is retiring at the end of the 1979-80 school year after 42 years of teaching in Spartanburg City Schools. Mr Abercrombie began his teaching career at Carver High School in 1938. When Daniel Morgan opened in 1968. he joined the faculty there, continuing to serve the community by instructing students who consistently won honors in the Trade and Industrial Skills Contest. Mr. Abercrombie has trained and placed on bricklaying jobs an average of fifteen young people a year for the last 42 years. Mr . Elaine Cabaniss; Clemson University. University of South Carolina; Cosmetology Mr. Homer C. Crow; Plumbing. Mr . Betty R. Davit; Clemson University. University of South Carolina; Industrial Sewing. Mr. Jimmy W. Dillard; B.S. Appalachian State University; Finish Carpentry. Cabinet Making. Mr . Violet B. Edward ; Blanton's Business College: Bookkeeper. Mr. Ned L. Hammond; Clemson University; Machine Shop. Mr . Ann Jolly; B. S. Erskine College. M Ed. Clemson University; Office Occupations. Mr. Charles 0. McAbee. Metal Fabrication. Mr . Ellen H. Moose; B.S., M.S. Appalachian State University; Graphic Arts. Mr . Jane G. Ratterree; R.N.. B.S. Pfeiffer College; Practical Nursing. Mrs. Shelvia T. Sadler; B.S. South Carolina State College. Winthrop College. University of South Carolina. Spartanburg; Food Services. Mr . Daphine Spivey; East Carolina University; Secretary. Mr. Loran Claude Tucker; Spartanburg Technical College. University of South Carolina. Spartanburg. Clemson University; Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Mr. John E. Weston; Electricity. Mr. Hydrick D. Zimmerman. Jr.; B.A. University of South Carolina. M A T. Converse College. J.D Mississippi College School of Law; Blueprint Reading. Mathematics. 232 Faculty Students form a line as Junior Spearman routinely checks hall passes before allowing them to enter D-wing. Custodial Staff: Front row Robert Gist. Betty Fields. Orene Thompson. Peggy Jo Harris. John Spearman. Ben Jones. Back row: Robin Kerns. Robert Haywood. Horace Finch. Eugene Barns. Raymond Simpson. Clarence Bradford. Mr. Hezekiah Foster, Custodial Superinten- Cafeteria Workers: Linda Coker. Linda Brown. Linda Scurry. dant and Mr. William Broom, Custodial Su- Tommy Thompson. pervisor. Faculty 233 Presenting the player of the week award to Randy Prince is WORD Sports Director Jack Morrow. Community support for school functions is shown by the large turnouts at concerts. 234 Ads WE'VE GOT IT) Spirit Achievement Determination Involvement Individuality Support City Council sponsored the Student Government Day in November. Councilwoman Elizabeth Demo and Mayor Kelvin Stroble helped represent SHS. Counting the money from the chorus concert brings a smile to Mr Moore's face. The PTA serves the school in many ways. Mrs. Charles Funk helps decorate the bulletin board outside guidance. Ads 235 J odcfe ( arjjetd 1297 Asheville Highway We Put It All Together carpet wallpaper vinyl floors wood floors oriental rugs EVANS OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. THE BUSINESSMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Spartanburg Since 1956 372 E. Kennedy Street Phone: 583-2784 Still-Newton Realtors 1445 E. Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. Compliments of Bobby Ivey Construction Company 573-9331 or 573-9332 2379 South Pine Street Spartanburg. S.C. Custom Built Homes Our Specialty 236 Ads Ads 237 iroduct of The Coca-Cola Company WHILE YOU’RE SATISFYING YOUR THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE, WE'RE SATISFYING YOUR THIRST FOR REFRESHMENT. ACME DISTRIBUTING COMPANY OF SPARTANBURG, INC. 306 Daniel Morgan Avenue Southwest P.O. Box 5683 Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Neuburger Sl Company the real thing Toda s realities Tomorrow s memories Preserve them lor always with 824 East Main Street P.O. Drawer 5252 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 (803) 585-4381 400 Pelham Road, Pelham Point’e Box 6087, Station B Greenville, S.C. 29606 (803) 271-1860 In the ring people SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS L.G. Balfour Taylor Publishing Company South Carolina Division Clusters of Whitehall 6 Clusters Court Columbia, South Carolina 29210 Phone: (803) 798-5134 The J.F. Floyd Mortuary, Inc. 235 North Church Street Spartanburg, S.C. 582-5451 Floyd’s Pacolet Chapel Pacolet, S.C. Floyd’s Greenlawn Chapel 2075 East Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. 582-5455 238 Ads The Diamond Sign of Service PAUL A. BURNETT REAL ESTATE, INC. 400 East Henry Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 (803) 585-3651 THE SMART PLACE TO GO FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT ms FIRST- CITIZENS BANK THE CAN-DO BANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE! Member F.D.I.C. ® First-Citizens Bank Trust Company 1965 FASHIONAIRE STYLING SALON 203 South Pine Street Spartanburg, S.C. 582-2331 Dot Wyatt — owner At the Farmer Day pep rally, Lyn Ballew portrays a sportscaster interviewing Dorman's Coach Lou Fogle, played by Fredrina Bomar GRANT’S TEXTILES, INC. P.O. Box 1195 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 Located on Highway 29 Cowpens, S.C. 29330 JONES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 1296 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Phone: (803) 583-3649 HILLCREST SHELL 1800 East Main Street For all your automotive needs call Bubba, Rick or Ronnie at 583-0789 SMITH MUSIC HOUSE 120 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, S.C. McNeill Agency, Inc. Compliments of Insurers for Over 35 Years Complete Insurance Service 707 E. Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. Phone: 582-5481 Dawn’s Stitch and Frame Shop 2601 E. Main Street in Webber Square Come in to have your graduation picture framed. Check our low prices. Ads 241 Compliments of METROMONT MATERIALS “A NAME TO GROW ON REDI-MIXED CONCRETE CRANE RENTALS CONCRETE BLOCK UP TO 90 TONS CAPACITY REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE 240 FEET OF BOOM PRESTRESED CONCRETE BUILDING SUPPLIES BOX 1292 SPARTANBURG, S.C. (803) 585-4241 George L. Johnson Son Insurance Agency 96 Daniel Morgan Avenue Spartanbrug. S.C. 29301 •j( CcQl)c4 e 4 Complete Insurance Service 1315 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Frank Malone, Owner 582-9674 Spartan Custom Favorite Short Orders Silk Screening Sportswear Open 6:00 to 7:00 Closed Sundays 242 Ads Be what you want!!! and Belong to the S.G. National Guard Call or contact; «0 3 a= CD CD 0 1 CD P M 8 o 0 1 r; CD P 00 C 3 p CD CD 1492 W.O. Ezell Blvd. (Across from Dorman High School) Phone 576-0303 Ads 243 I Good Foods for the home 244 Ads The Geer Drug SJhe Qingham Square Company A UNIQUE ONE-STOP CRAFT SHOP Wholesale Druggists 1165 Asheville Highway Charleston, Greenville, Spartanburg Phone 573-9878 Jane Surratt YOU’LL FIND EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AT — HAMMOND-BROWN-JENNINGS! We've been serving the fine people of the Piedmont for over 70 years now and will be here when you're ready to furnish your first home! You'll find all the latest styles, colors, and designs to suite today's living. When you think of home furnishings — think of us. We've been here for a long time now, and look forward to serving you in the future! r X YOUR HOUSEPITALITY CENTER COMTCNTMCKT Hammond-Brown- Jennings Pinewood Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. Ph. 582-4551 First Federal The Savings Place Main Office: East Main at Oakland Ave. All Phones 582-2391 Branch: 234 North Church Street Spartanburg, S.C. Ads 245 Brunswick Spartan Bowl B.W. Anderson, Manager 2595 East Main Street (803) 579-4208 Doyour banking fast and easy any hour TNI ACTION BANK The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member FDIC Civinettes First row: Julie Anderson, Jennifer Turner, Pam Randall. Susan Denton. Avis Weathers. Laura Still. Second row: Stephanie Manning. Beth Wilburn. Cindy Coggins. Betty Hull. Third row: Mary Ruth Miller. Linda Fleischer. Lyle Lesesne, Mia Hodge. Fourth row: Martha Nicholson. Helen Shingler. Linda Turner. Julie Cappelman. Jane Fields. Sandra Padgett. Susan Kuhn. Julie Davis. Mary Shannon Jolly. Maureen McIntyre. Lori Mortge. Fifth row: Beth Hart. Glynda Byce. Pam Hartle. Lisa Holzberg. Donna Fullbright. Susan Spieth. 246 Ads CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! We are proud of you, on this significant milestone in your life, and wish you great success in the future. Your school, Spartanburg High School, is recognized as one of the finest in the entire country. It, and all other public schools, is made possible by the American Free Enterprise System. Spartan Mills is proud of its role in Free Enterprise — which has provided more benefits, for more people, than any other economic system the world has ever known. You, too, can share in the Free Enterprise System. Spartan Mills offers many challenging and rewarding job and career opportunities. We'll be happy to talk with you about your future, in any of our plants' Personnel Offices. SPARTAN MILLS Spartanburg, S.C THE NEWERATREVIRA HOECHST FIBERS INDUSTRIES Division of American Hoechst Corporation Producer of polyester fibers for the TREVIRA trademark NewYork Charlotte Atlanta Spartanburg Los Angeles Dallas An Equal Opportunity Employer M F U IMMO«C’«'AO Congratulations Class of '80 Boyce Ranson Ford Highway 176 West % (Cambribgt Umiaf m. Hillcrest Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Phone 582-7676 248 Ads The Anchor Club First row: Caroline Bullington. Aimee Farmer. Laura Crowder. Second row: Am Miyares. Tom Breedlove. Wendi Kay. Kelly Gregory. Leslie Cuthrell. Katherine Green. Adrienne White. Kim Tate. Helen Mitchell. Fredrina Bomar. Kelly Bishop. Debbie Brax. Beth Hudson. Elizabeth Demo. Candy Anthony. Third row: Camille Smart. Kara Stefan.Debbie Temples. Fourth row: Trish Elston. Hunter Foster. Alice Dunbar. Jenny Cogan. Stephanie Smart. Missy Mahaffey. Janet Lee. Lisa Fast. Susan Jenkins. Jeri Allen. Lyn Ballew. Allison Hayes. Valeri Manatis. Rebecca Vickery. Pam Allen, Leigh Watson. Carol Schrieffer. Lisa Conn. M R Granite Company Manufacturer of Fine Memorials “The Best for Less 704 West Main Street P.O. Box 930 Phone 582-5408 Ed T. Rousey Jeff Rousey Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '80 Housekeeping, Second Shift Milliken Company Jeri’s Shoes, Inc. 218 East Main Street and Hillcrest Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. For the Now Look in Shoes Shop Jeri’s Ads 249 Chevron FERNWOOD CHEVRON SERVICE CENTER Chevron j HONG KONG RESTAURANT 1809 East Main at Fernwood Drive Phone 585-3135 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 1047 Fernwood-Glendale Road 583-4812 Congratulations Class of '80 Pinewood Shopping Center Open Monday through Saturday 9am-9pm Office Equipment Company, Inc. THE LEADER, INC. A Depend-ABLE Source of Supply 156 Magnolia Street 125 West Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 583-4549 Spartanburg, S.C. T.L. (Buddy) Green President 250 Ads CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '80 1025 Fernwood-Glendale Rd. 743 N. Church Street The Restaurant for Your Club Dinners 212 South Pine Street Phone: 585-3991 Ads 251 Dunbar and Ellis Inc. Furniture Appliances Carpet The Black History Club First row: Cheryl Bradford, Terri Thoms, Valerie Cleveland. Delane Maxwell, Yvette Williams Second row: Mike Cook, Lee Rice. Diecy L. Gray Realty, Inc. A Real estate sales and property management. Serving Spartanburg since January 2, 1959. There must be a reason. Diecy L. Gray, Realtor Backpacks, Tents, Sleeping Bags, Canoes, Kayaks, Boots Much More Hillcrest Shopping Center Mis Lucy G. Crowley, Realtor Associate Spartanburg, S.C. 583-8688 252 Ads STUDENT COUNCIL ATTACKS SCHOOL PROBLEMS Steve Majure received this ad space for being the highest bidder in the Beta Club fund raising auction. Gosnell Opticians The Eyeglass Place” 164 Westgate Mall Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Edward Scruggs, Jr. (803) 576-0564 .'V1 717 Union Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 y NOLAND Burnett’s Furniture Appliance j. henry’s ltd. about men’s clothing 238 Westgate Mall Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 576-2020 i i■■ 1 m .... Zu ... jB inPBlPl The Steeple 803 West Main Street 585-8180 585-8190 Fine Furniture and Appliances for the Home 254 Ads Join the SHS Booster Club Z CLUB “Growth through Service” First row: Katherine Clements. Amanda Driver. Kathleen McGee. Amy Montgomery. Ellen Lanford. Kim Elliot. Second row: Lori Swenson. Susan Cheng. Susan Moss. Krista Quinton. Frances Waddell. Susan Culbreth. Malame Meehan. Becky Fitch. Third row: Laura Israel. Sherrie Miles. Rita Bridges. Teresa Bishop. Anita Thompson. Becky King. Debbie Blumenfield. Beth McBride. Yvonne Sutten. Jennie Montgomery. Pam Newton. Marie Elam. Lisa Schiel. Donna Reeves. Chandra McClintock. Cheryl Bradford. Fourth row: Cindy Powell. Becky Ott, Michaelann Greenway. Laura Kistler. Julie Hall. Elizabeth Fortner. Ads 255 INTERACT “It's not a chain gang it’s a club First row: Andy Westbrook. Bob Spieth. Jim Grimes. Second row: Brian West. Steve Carter. Mark Matheson. Bruce Lockhart. Van Clark. Todd Vaughn. Dean Trakas. Jim Karegeannes. Bill Davis. Tony Salerno. Third row: Michael Stortz. David Conrad. Bill Shane. Martin Otto. Tim Bain. Tommy Lanier. Ted Seay. Mike Nettles. Scott Wright. Tom Monaghan. Tim Fay. Mark Sprinkle. Scott Justice. Steve Ford. Rick Phillips. Bob Frederick. Scott Leach. Bob Patton. Duncan Alford. David Hudgens. Don Fortner. Kenneth Owens. Charles Conrad. Interact members raise spirit before the Greenwood football game. 256 Ads ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ON SUNDAY Deal’s Park Hills Grocery Complete Line of Groceries Top Quality Meats Butcher on Duty for Choice 108 Westview Blvd. “For the Man on the Move Main Street Mall 7 tub n basin Bath bedroom accessories, gifts Hillcrest Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. 582-1754 The Allison Agency Real Estate Insurance It OfAUOO Our Motto “The Golden Rule Phone (803) 585-8234 203 South Pine Street Spartanburg. S.C. 29304 Ads 257 A CARjO LI NJA RADI ION DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 900 South Pine Street Spartanburg S.C. The Four Seasons Steak House 880 South Pine Street For Reservations After 3:00 Dial 585-8787 owner: Billy Diangikes 258 Ads Good Data Processing Pays Rather Than Costs and Associates RPG II COBOL BASIC Consultants Computer Programming Services Computer Systems Tailored to Your Business Don Morgan Business: 576-5484 Residence: 574-3804 Post Office Box 1871 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 SUPER SUNDAY Offensive Struggles Mark Key-lnteract Football Game Hardback and School Titles Posters and Calendars Photo Albums Autograph Books Travel Diaries Diaries Phone: 582-4376 Hillcrest Shopping Center Ads 259 When Key Talks ... First row: Buford Mobley. Tim Ward. William Worthy. Eddie Weathers. John Lominack. David Dennis. Russ Brax. Second row: Frank Lyles. Rob Williams. Hunter Keith, Trip Renfro. Jeff Welsh. Wayne Johnson. Tim Metivier. Third row Andy Dickerson. Keith Cox, Stuart Smith. David Carter. Pappy McGarr. Tommy Davis. Neville Demo. Fourth row: Dimitri Demopoulos. Mark Carendish. Randy Arms. Fred Simmons. Bill Bradshaw. Ted Duvall. Mike Corn. Johnny Hubbard. Fifth row: Stan Williams. Eddie Terrell. Eric Bibelnieks. Tommy Johnson. Andreas Bierbrauer. Jeff Hall People Listen 260 Ads OEDHDD The BEACON DRIVE-IN Northside Carwash Whitney Highway Across from Sky City More than just a friendly bank. SB T SPARTANBURG BANK TRUST Member FDIC Main Street Hillcrest Pinewood Duncan Park Reidville Road Hoaron Circle Where food is always good ONCE A CUSTOMER .. . ALWAYS A FRIEND” L.R PITTS TOYOTA - USED CARS 489 W. Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. Dial 573-9751 Ads 261 CAMERA HOUSE PanJSSf Compliments of Film Sales and Processing Instant Passport Pictures Phone: 582-5405 Vic Bailey Ridge Travel of Spartanburg Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 1059 Fernwood-Glendale Rd. WSM Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 M 585-5273 Representative Fashion Quality with THOMAS OPTICIANS Come by and see the newest ideas in fashion eyewear! 1824 East Main Street Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center 262 Ads CLAUDE A. SALEEBV 426 So. Fairview Ave. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 (803) 573-7816 We help make good times last for a lifetime. . . PHOTOGRAPHY Smile! ... when you see us. Photographers for the SHS yearbook for 12 years. Contact our studio for reprints of pictures in this annual. 1824 East Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Telephone (803) 582-1213 qhf Amlmr (Club 264 Ads JOE KING • Oldsmobile • Datsun • International Trucks Hillcrest Decorating Center, Inc. Paint, Wallcoverings, Carpet Peter A. Smellie Paul D. Petty 1055 Fernwood Road Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Interstate 585 at U.S. 221 Pinewood Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 (803) 585-3611 Gossett Robison Driving School, Inc. Complete Family Department Store ($a o£i nci Main Street Mall Duncan Park 143 E. Main Street 1214 Union Street Taylor Fireworks Co. Learn to Drive the Safe Way Flome, School or Office Pick-up Driving Tests in Our Cars Dependable, Friendly Instructors Ruby Gossett Jeanette Robison 583-1275 1423 Asheville Flwy. 582-1295 Ads COLLINS AIKMAN CORPORATION Bangor Division Linders Ford Road P.O. Box 100 Cowpens, S.C. 29330 266 Ads Editor-in-Chief SAGA STAFF Maureen McIntyre Steve Carter Lisa Thornton Assistant Editor Faculty Anita Thompson Cheryl Bradford Business Manager Teresa Martin Lisa Breeden Index Sports Dawn Mayo Sara Anne Timms Photographers John Cecil Chip Williams Organizations John Ratterree Cynthia Hill Trip Adams Melinda Stockman Jeff Zimmerman Classes John Myles Beth Hart Advisor Bndgette Gist Mrs. Pam Carroll Elizabeth Fortner Photography Advisor Academics Mrs. Sandra Umberhandt COLOPHON The 1980 edition of SAGA, the yearbook of Spartanburg High School, was printed and bound by Josten’s American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. The press run was 1400 copies. Typeface for the book was News Gothic for the body copy, caption copy, and headlines. The book was printed on 80 pound dull matte. The artwork for the cover was designed by the SAGA Staff and Mr. MacArthur Goodwin, and produced by Josten’s American Yearbook Company. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vaughn Carroll Mrs. Mabel Littlejohn Jim Carter Donna Lockhart Mr and Mrs Ken Carter Mr Jim Mancke David Cauthen Janice Mickle Mr Tom Craig Mr Larry Moore Mr. Joe Delaney Mr Claude Saleeby Mr. Bob Gettys Mrs. Kathy Smith Karen Giles Mrs. Ann Stockman Mr MacArthur Goodwin Clay Terrell Alan Howard Marvin Terrell Mrs. Bobbie Hyatt Mr Bubba Wolfe Etc. 267 268 Index aaa Abercrombie. Mr. J.C.; 232 ACADEMICS: 34-63 Acanfora. Amy; 123, 132. 160 ACME DISTRIBUTING COMPANY; 238 ACT; 140. 141 ADS: 234-266 Adair. John; 53. 55. 160 Adair. Rhonda; 139. 160 Adams. Georgia; 208 Adams. Kyle; 73. 149. 208 Adams. Trip. 67. 135. 149. 160 Addison. John; 136 Albright. Miss Jane; 45. 80. 92. 93 Alexander. Mark; 208 Alexander. Mrs. Patricia; 224 Alexander. Susan; 160 Alford. Duncan: 39. 65. 79. 125. 130. 194. 256 Alford. Tochie; 208 Allen. Alphonso; 143. 192. 194 Allen. Andrew; 163 Allen. Donna; 160 Allen. Jeannie; 57 Allen. Jeri; 118. 160. 249 Allen. Leslie; 208 Allen. Mr Michael; 220 Allen. Pam; 132. 194. 249 Allen. Ten Wynn; 208 Alley. Richard; 194 Alley. Tammy; 208 ALLISON AGENCY. THE; 257 Allred. Bobby: 54. 55. 208 ALL-STATE BAND; 53 ALL-SATE CHORUS; 56 ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA; 54 Alston. Amy; 208 Alverson. Carla; 208 ANCHOR CLUB; 118. 119. 249. 264 Anderson. Bill; 53. 194 Anderson. James; 208 Anderson. Julie; 2. 20. 120. 149. 152. 192. 194. 246 Anderson. Lisa; 160 Angeles. Mr. Dean; 224 Anthony. Candy; 117. 118. 119. 192. 194. 197. 249 Arledge. Teresa Kay: 194 Arms. Randy; 67. 126. 194. 260 Armstrong. Mrs. Chnstaleen; 224 Armstrong. Michael; 72. 73. 82 Arnold. Mrs. Mary; 225 ART CLUB; 150. 151 Arthur. Doretha; 160 Ashcraft. Susan; 194 ASTRONOMY CLUB; 142. 143 Atkinson. Crystal A ; 208 Attal. Brian; 160 Atwood. Michael: 194 Austell. Mr. Frank G.; 224 Austin. Kimberly; 53. 208 AV WORKERS; 136. 137 bbb Babb. Johnny; 208 Babb. Mitch; 160 Bagwell. Billy; 194 Bagwell. Phil; 43. 67. 194 Bailey. Bert; 194 Bailey. Carole. 160 Bailey. Lisa; 55. 56. 206. 208 Bailey. Tim. 82 BAILEY. VIC LINCOLN-MERCURY, 262 Bailie. Lynn; 160 Bain. Mike; 73. 208 Bain. Tim; 10. 67. 125. 160. 177. 276 BALFOUR. L.G. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY; 238 Ballard. Eve; 80. 81. 194 Ballenger. Dottie; 160 Ballenger. Frankie; 147 Ballew. Lyn; 32. 115. 117. 118. 119. 144. 158. 160. 239 BAND; 52-53 Bane. Mrs Nancy B ; 142. 222. 277 Bane. Tommy; 21. 135. 142. 160 Bankhead. John; 194 Bannon. Cathy: 56. 138. 139. 192. 194 Barker. Julie; 150. 160 Barker. Sonya; 53. 55. 194 Barksdale. Mr. Edward; 223 Barnes. Ned; 160 Barnett. Kim; 206. 108 Baron. Philip; 194 Barris. Eugene; 232 Barry. Kerry; 194 Barton. Michelle; 160 BASEBALL; 110. Ill Bates. Frieda. 56. 151 Batson. Donna; 55. 194 Baugh. Todd; 142 Baughcome. Carolyn; 208 Baughman. Mr. A.D.; 232 Beach. Mrs Elizabeth D.: 224 BEACON. THE; 261 Beaufait. Mike; 160 Bennett. David; 208 Bennett. Jeff; 160 Bercik. Bill; 208 Berman. Mr. David M.; 224 BETA CLUB; 144. 145 Betsill. Anita; 6. 32. 53. 117. 129. 131. 160 Betsill. Robin; 53. 139. 194 Bibelmeks. Alise; 208 Bibelmeks. Eric; 32. 126. 142, 160. 180. 260 Bible. Dee; 161 Bierbrauer. Andreas; 79. 126. 142. 145. 149. 161. 260 Biggs. Jeff; 208 Bilanchone. Victor; 55. 208 Binovec. Karla; 208 Bmovec. Paula; 130. 183. 194 Bird, Gary; 161 Bishop. Joey; 149. 161 Bishop. Kellie; 26. 118. 194. 249 Bishop. Robert; 53. 194 Bishop. Teresa; 53. 117, 145. 161. 255 Black. Albert; 232 Black. Deborah; 53. 139. 194 BLACK HISTORY CLUB; 130. 131. 252 Black. Hugh; 135. 208 Black. Mary Joan: 33. 92. 93. 94. 95. 118. 135. 161. 180 Black. Michelle; 94 Black. Nathan; 208 Black. Patrick; 161 Black. Renee; 53. 56. 129. 206. 208 Black. H. Renee; 56. 194 Black. P. Renee; 129. 131. 161 Black. Tommy; 8 Black. Wayne; 133. 147. 160. 161 Blackburn. Mr Charles I.: 224 Blackburn. Mrs. Jacqueline; 224 Blackley. Mrs Rose Marie; 224 Blackwell. Mrs. Kay; 224 Blackwell. Kimberly Lynne; 55. 149. 208 Blackwell. Shell; 161. 177 Blanton. Richard; 137. 208 Blasius. Mike; 208 Blikle. Carol; 208 BLOCK S; 134. 135 BLUE PRINT; 48-49 Blumberg. Chet; 208 Blumberg. Jayne: 149. 208 Blumenfeld. Debbie; 24. 117. 134. 194 Blythe. Pam; 161 Boatman. Jeff; 41. 53. 194. 204 Boatman. Terrie; 161 Bobo. James; 208 Bobo. Robin Lynn: 48. 117, 161 Boggs. Mrs. Sally; 224 Bolliger. Christian M ; 147. 194 Bomar. Fredrina; 6. 117. 135. 157. 161. 186. 239 Bomar. Melissa; 130. 134. 208. 249 Bond. William; 194 Bonds. Richard; 79 Boniface. Mary; 208 Booker. Polly Ann; 194 Booker. Terry; 161 BOOSTER CLUB; 255 Boozer. Pamela; 194 Bost. Mr. Edward; 223 Bowen. Beth; 161 Bowman. Brenda; 147. 208 Bowyer. David; 208 Bowyer. James; 53. 145. 162 Boyd. Andrea. 140. 141, 194 Boyd. Annette: 208 Boyd. Donnie; 209 BOYS' TENNIS: 104-105 BOYS' TRACK; 98-99 Boyter, Michael; 194 Bradford. Calvin; 136. 147. 162 Bradford. Cheryl; 33. 47. 123. 131. 139. 162. 252. 255 Bradford. Clarence; 233 Bradley. Emily; 120. 162 Bradshaw. Bill; 66. 67. 69. 127. 192. 195. 216. 217. 260 Bradshaw. Dargan; 76. 77. 117, 206. 207. 209 Brannon. Debra; 162 Brannon. Jacqualine: 209 Brannon. Janice. 195 Brannon. Lisa; 209 Brannon. Robin; 93. 195 Branson. Brady; 147, 195 Branson. Charles; 147. 209 Brantley. Barbara; 53. 55. 209 Brantley. Scott; 55. 162 Branum. Danny; 195 Brax. Debbie; 144. 195. 249. 260 Brax. Donnie; 113 Brax. Russ; 67. 113. 126. 135. 149. 162 Breeden. Lisa; 33. 47. 162 Breedlove. Tom; 195. 249 Bremer. Greg; 73. 209 Brenneman. Rebecca: 142. 209 Brewton. Carolyn; 209 Brewton. Craig; 67 Brewton. Linda: 162 Brice. Walter; 209 Bridges. Carroll; 209 Bridges. Geraldine: 195 Bridges. Glenn; 149. 162 Bridges. Rita; 36. 38. 53. 123. 144. 195. 255 Bridges. Sharon; 209 Bridges. Steven; 195 Bridges. Teresa; 209 Bridges. Timmy; 195 Bridges. Mr Troy D.; 36. 125. 127. 224 Bridwell. Ricky; 209 Briggs. Gloria; 56. 140. 162 Bright. Samuel; 209 Brightharp. Carolyn; 32. 33. 37. 75. 117. 162. 176 Brightharp. William; 195 Britt. Debbie; 209 Britt. Robert; 162 Britt. Timothy; 209 Brock. David; 67. 149 Brockman. Robert; 162 Brogdon. Deborah; 56. 162 Brooks. Mike; 55. 67. 162 Broom. Quenton; 73. 206. 207. 209 Broom. Mr. William; 233 Brown. Becky; 42. 81. 229 Brown. Benjamin; 209 Brown. Carlton; 162 Brown. Carol; 56. 209 Brown. Linda; 233 , Brown. Christopher; 195 Brown. Danny; 162 Brown. David. A ; 162 Brown. David C.; 163 Brown. Doug: 73. 149 Brown. Elmer; 67. 162 Brown. Elston; 195 Brown. Fred; 67 Brown. Glenn; 67. 137. 149. 192. 195 Brown. Jean; 55. 209 Brown. Lamar; 129 Brown. Mr Paul V.; 232 Brown. Rigby; 209 Brown. Stella; 162 Brown. Steve; 129. 209 Brown. Todd; 162 Brown. William; 162 Browning. Cheryl; 56. 162 Brunelli. Jeamne: 149, 163 Brunelli. Jennifer; 149. 195 BRUNSWICK SPARTAN BOWL; 246 Bryant. Bubba: 209 Bryant. Mark; 195 Bryant. Mike; 163 Bullington. Caroline; 74. 75. 118. 151. 163. 249 Bullington. Melissa; 23. 209. 213 Bullock. Jeff; 195 Bunkley. Mike; 67. 163 BURGER KING; 251 Burgess. Dennis; 195 Burgess. Mary; 163 Burgess. Paul; 53. 195 Burkart. Sharon; 209 Burnett. Angie; 209 Burnett. Jeff; 72. 149, 209 Burnett. Lewis; 132. 163 BURNETT. PAUL A. REAL ESTATE. INC.; 238 BURNETT S APPLIANCE; 254 Burnett. Victorian; 163 Burnette. Kim; 163 Burney. Mitch; 73. 209 Burns. Benita; 163 Burns. Bonita; 163 Burrell. Chris; 163 Burton. Brian; 11. 55. 117, 126. 127. 135. 142. 144. 149. 163 Burton. Christanne; 144. 195 Bush. Lester; 163. 203 Byce. Glynda; 56. 129. 134. 163. 186. 187. 246 Byers. Susan; 195 Byrd. Rhonda; 209 Burns. Mrs. Imogene; 232 ccc Cabamss. Mrs Elaine; 232 Caggiano. Joe; 138. 139. 195 Cain. Patricia; 56. 210 Cam. Timothy; 195 Caldwell. Janice; 210 Caldwell. Mike; 132. 141. 210 Caldwell. Nathan; 210 Caldwell. Tammie; 163 Calvert. Brian; 210 Calvert. Johnna; 56. 195 CAMBRIDGE HOUSE; 248 CAMERA HOUSE; 262 Cameron. Mrs. Barbara; 224 Camp. Phil; 195 Campbell. Betsy; 43. 53. 144. 150. 163 Campbell. Gail; 81 Campbell. Mitch; 195 Campbell. Tina; 195 C S BANK; 246 Cannon. Carla; 2. 143. 195 Cannon. Clay; 210 Cannon. Mark; 164. 172 CANTEEN WORKERS; 138. 139 Canter. Carol; 164 Cantrell. Lisa; 164 Cantrell. Lori; 164 Canty. Anthony; 210 Capell, Lisa; 55. 195 Cappelman. Julie; 113. 120. 122. 135. 164 Carlisle. Mark; 195 Carmichael. Crystie; 210 CAROLINA CASH; 265 Carr. Mr. William A.; 66. 67. 72. 135. 224. 226 Cartee. Catherine; 210 Cartee. Debra; 164 Cartee. Jerry; 164 Carter. Alan; 53. 210 Carter. David; 67. 71. 82. 83. 126. 195. 260 Carter. Gari; 147. 195 Carter. Jon; 195 Carter. Renee; 195 Carter. Steve; 26. 33. 47. 125. 144. 158. 164. 180. 256 Cartledge. Bruce; 136 Carver. Miss Betty; 224 CAROLINA SCHOLARS. 32 Casey. Deborah; 196 Cates. Angela; 55. 140. 164 Cates. Bobby; 196 Caudill. Deborah; 164 Cavendish. Mark; 196. 260 Cavin. Carole; 54. 55. 196 Cecil. John; 46. 196 Cecil. Nathan; 210. 278 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA; 54 Chapman. Norman; 135. 164. 126 Chapman. Teresa; 210 Chappell. Mrs Ann A ; 225 Charak. Liz; 132. 196 Charity. Elizabeth; 196 Chastain. David; 210 Chavous. Leah; 56. 210 Cheeks. Tensley; 58. 147 Cheng. Joan; 133. 142. 210 Cheng. Susan; 123. 142. 145. 164. 255 CHESS BACKGAMMON CLUB; 148. 149 Childress. Ted; 210 Childs. Joseph; 196 Chitwood. Gay; 196 CHORUS; 56. 57 Church. Dwane; 164 Church. Miss Marian. 225 Churchill. Mike; 144. 164 CIVINETTES; 120. 121. 246 Claffey. Jon; 149 Clampitt. Kimberly; 210 Clampitt. Michelle; 164 Clardy. Michael; 147, 164 Clark. Mr Allen; 225 Clark. Brenda; 196 Clark. Marguerite; 136 Clark. Phil; 210 Clarke. Mr. Joseph; 225 Clark. Van; 125. 165. 206 CLASSES; 152-222 Clements. Catherine; 123. 196 Clements. Denise; 196 Cleveland. Valerie; 56. 129. 131. 210. 252 Clowney. Charlise; 76. 77. 210 Coates. Sharon; 165 Cobb. Edward; 165 Coble. Miriam; 56. 139. 196 COCA-COLA; 237 Cody. Linda; 33. 145. 165. 180 Cogan. Jenny; 117, 118, 149, 165. 249 Cogdell. Brad; 147 Coggins. Cindy; 20. 120. 135. 165. 246 Cohen. Marie; 165 Coker. Linda; 233 Coleman. Emerson; 165 COLLINS AIKMAN; 266 Collins. Carol; 165 Collins. Rodney; 73. 210 Collins. Sherry; 221 Comer. Brian; 165 Comer. Keith; 67. 68. 81. 135. 149. 165 Comer. Kerry; 82 COMMUNITY CASH; 244 Conklin. Robin; 56. 81. 113. 132. 133. 196 Conn. Billy; 196 Conn. Lisa; 118. 149. 165. 249 Conn. Richard; 53. 210 Connors. Connie; 138. 149. 196 Conrad. Charles; 15. 79. 125. 165. 256 Conrad. David; 125. 196. 256 Constan. Paul; 142, 165 Cont. Cornelia; 196 Cook. Michael; 56. 67. 79. 131. 132. 143. 192. 196. 252 Cooke. Gary; 196 Cooksey. Jerry; 210 Cooksey. Laura; 138. 165 Cooksey. Pamela; 56. 210 Cooley. Elaine; 210 Cope. Susan; 196 Copeland. Dorothy; 136. 165 Copeland. Sheila; 166 Copeland. William; 166 Copps. Cathy; 166 Copps. Patty; 196 Corbin. Larry; 147 Corbin. Timothy; 210 Corey. David; 210 Corey. John; 147, 196 Corey. Sandra; 210 Corley. Robert; 10. 67. 166 Corn. Jeffrey; 55. 210 Corn. Mike; 33. 67. 68. 69. 126. 135. 149. 166. 260 Corn. Steve. 73. 149. 211 Corry. Margaret. 211 Costa. Kathy; 132. 196 Costme. Andy; 79 Costner. Richard; 53. 211 Cothran; John; 53. 166 Cothran. Sherri; 53. 55. 196 Coty, Linda; 32 Couch. Eric; 130. 211 Coursey. Mark; 67. 196 Coursey. Scott; 196 Coursey. Tara; 211 Cox. Carolyn; 143, 146. 166 Cox. Keith; 33. 113. 130. 131. 135. 141. 144. 176, 196. 260 Cox. Robert; 73. 211 Cox. Tammy; 139. 211 Craig. Mr Tom M ; 11. 223 Crews. Darlene; 146. 196 Crook. George; 211 Crosby. Frances; 7. 166 Crosby. Janie; 143. 211 Crosby. Lisa; 196 Crosby. Rosemary; 211 Crosby. Thomas; 87 CROSS COUNTRY; 78. 79 Cross. Gary; 166 Crouch. Margaret; 211 Crow. Mr Homer; 232 Crowder. Laura; 43. 118, 119. 132. 148. 196. 249 Crowley. Kevin; 149. 166 Cruell. Andrea; 139. 196 Cudd. Beth; 81. 196 Cudd. Jerry; 67. 135 Cudd. James; 211 Cudd. Martha; 166 Culbreth. Susan; 123. 166. 255 Cunningham. Mrs. Ada T.; 225 Cutler. Keith; 54. 55. 138. 166 Cunningham. David; 166 Cureton. Mr Brady 0.; 225 Cuthrell. Parker; 149. 206. 211 Cuthrell. Leslie; 118. 149. 166. 249 ddd Dalton. Harold; 166 Dandola. David; 211 Daniel. Kevin; 211 Daniel. Tracy; 211 Daniel. Willie; 167 Dargan. Mrs. Mary Louise; 223 Davenport. Connie; 74. 75. 120. 167 Davidson. Donald; 196 Davis, April; 130. 211 Davis. Mrs. Betty; 232 Davis. Charles; 125. 134. 135. 167. 260 Davis. Julie; 192. 196. 246 Davis. Kay: 117. 192. 196 Davis. Kenneth; 73 Davis. Kimberly; 211 Davis. Lucia; 117. 130. 144. 192. 196 Davis. Ronald; 146. 147 Davis. Sherrie; 211 Davis. William; 196. 246 Dawkins. Charlton; 206 Dawkins. Eric; 167 Dawkins. Janice; 196 Dawkins. Patricia; 136. 211 Dawkins. Terrell; 67. 167 DAWN'S STITCH AND FRAME SHOP; 241 Day. Kelly; 147 Deal. Todd; 196 DEAL'S PARK HILLS GROCERY; 257 Dean. Mrs. Susan H.; 225 Deans. Eric; 136. 146. 167 Dearybury. Tammy; 211 Deaton. Randy: 167 Debrodt. Teresa; 56. 211 DECA; 146. 147 Decker. Barbara; 136. 196 Defore. Harry; 211 Delaney. Mr Joseph D.; 176. 223. 224. 279 Dellea. Dawn; 167 Demo. Elizabeth; 117. 149, 192. 196. 235. 245 DELTA PI SCIENCE CLUB; 142. 143 Demo. Neville; 43. 126. 135. 149. 167. 260 Demopoulos. Demitri; 54. 55. 126. 130. 144. 197. 260 Dennis. David: 126. 167. 260 Denton. Susan; 20. 25. 58. 167. 246 Derrick. Mr John; 225 Dial. Robin; 167 Dickerson. Andy; 40. 67. 135. 167. 260 Dickinson. Mark; 9. 53. 55. 137. 167 Dickson. Angela; 211 Dillard. Christi; 197 Dillard. Mr Jimmy W ; 232 Dillard. Lori; 130. 192. 197 Dillingham. Leslie; 167 Dillis. James; 167 Dimling. Mrs Margaret H ; 127. 225 Dixon. Greg; 167 Dixon. Jeff: 53. 55. 167 Dobbins. Debra L. 32. 33. 115. 129. 130. 142. 145. 167 Dobbins. Kim; 129. 211 Dodd. Olin; 197 Dogan. Keith; 167 Dominick. Veronica: 151. 197 Doty. Joanne. 211 Dover. Melody: 62. 167 Dowling. Brett; 87. 197 Downs. Natalie; 56. 197 DPM ASSOCIATES; 259 DRAMA CLUB: 128. 129 Driver. Amanda: 42. 53. 123. 145. 167. 255 Drotor. Eric; 55. 167 Drucker. Mrs. Barbara; 225 Drummond. Bennie; 136. 211 Drummond. Paul; 56 Drummond. Pauline: 197 Dubois. Herbert; 53. 167 Dubose. Glenn; 197 Dubose. Regina; 132 Ducker. Ken; 168 Duerkson. Kirk; 168 Duffie. Tina; 197 Dunbar. Alice: 118. 197. 240 DUNBAR ELLIS; 252 Duncan. Allen; 192. 197 Duncan. James; 33. 168 DuRante. Mrs. Betty; 225 Durham. Carroll; 114. 150. 197 Durham. Charles; 147 Dutton. Cynthia; 138. 197 Dutton. Keith; 136. 211 Duvall. Ted; 33. 79. 87. 88. 126. 135. 144. 158. 168. 260 Dyke. Jenny; 197. 211 eee Eaddy. Ernest; 168 Eaddy. Jane; 209. 211 Eaddy. Libba: 149. 197 Eades. Mrs. Sara; 225 Eades. Terry; 37. 142. 168 Eaglin. Ron; 79. 197 269 In Memory Of Mrs. Mary Louise Dargan 1923-1980 Think of stepping on shore and finding it Heaven! Of taking hold of a hand and finding it God s! Of breathing a new air and finding it celestial air! Of feeling invigorated and finding it immortality! Of passing from storm and stress to a perfect calm! Of waking and finding it Home! Earl. Edward; 54. 55. 142. 149. 210. 212 Earl. Mrs. Josephine; 42. 225 Earley. Tracy; 56. 197 Earnhardt. Sammy; 168 Easier. Mr. Jerry; 225 Ebert. Mark; 72. 73. 212 Eckles. Mrs. Melanie M.; 225 Edge. David; 168 Edmunds. Mrs. Billie O.; 50. 210. 225 Edmunds. Carrington; 150. 169 Edwards. Antionette; 53. 197 Edwards. Cassandra; 53. 143 Edwards. Frank; 73 Edwards. Miss Linda; 225 Edwards. Myra; 169 Edwards. Mrs. Violet B.; 232 Egler. Eike; 203. 212 Elam. Mane; 123. 145. 197. 255 Elliott. Beth; 169 Elliott. Michael; 149. 212 Elliott. Karen; 212 Elliott. Kim; 122. 123. 149. 169. 255 Elliott. Nancy; 206 Elliott. Mr. Stewart; 223. 279 Ellis. Leo: 212 Ellis. Ronald. 135. 169 Ellis. Tyrone: 67 Ellis. Virginia; 169 Elmore. Darrell; 73 Elmore. Elaine; 56 Elmore. Karen; 212 Elmore. Stanley; 67 Elston. Trish; 2. 116. 117. 118, 119. 144. 159. 169. 249 Elwell. John; 135. 169 Emory. Jerry; 67. 135. 212 Emory. Michael; 169 English. Deveda; 56. 169 Ensell, Teresa; 169 Ensell. Toni; 212 Erwood. Robert; 2. 67. 135. 169 Evans. Bryan; 197 Evans. George; 55 EVANS OFFICE SUPPLY; 236 Ezell. Mr. Don; 225 fff FACULTY; 223-233 Fail. Jackie. 212 Fain. Mr. George; 225 Farmer. Aimee; 197. 249 Farmer. Angela; 197 Farmer. Katherine; 54. 55. 149. 212 Farmer. Mrs. Wanda; 225 FASHIONAIRE; 239 Fasig. Barbara; 55. 134. 169 Fasig. Janet; 55. 197 Fast. Lisa; 122. 149. 169. 249 Faught. Carey; 79. 169 Faught. Jeff; 169 Fay. Tim. 125. 179. 256 FCA; 134. 135 Fehrman. Roland; 169 Felmet. Kip; 212 Ferguson. Ann; 197 Ferguson. Donald; 212 Ferguson. Richard; 56. 136. 197 Fernandez. Mrs. Rosario; 51. 132. 226 FERNWOOD CHEVRON SERVICE CENTER; 250 Ferrell. Nancy; 53. 212 Ferreri. John; 212 FHA; 140. 141 Fields. Betty; 233 Fields. Ricky; 212 Fields. Brian. 82. 212 Fields. Twyman; 151. 169 Finch. Horace; 233 Fine. Blaine; 136. 137. 138. 169 Fine. Linda; 169 Finley. Donald; 87. 197 Finlin, Julie; 58. 150. 169 Finney. Trey; 197 FIRST CIRCLE; 128. 129 FIRST CITIZENS BANK; 239 FIRST FEDERAL BANK; 245 Fischer. Britta; 112. 113. 169 Fitch. Becky; 122. 123. 170. 255 Fitch. Brian; 149. 212 Fleischer. Linda; 120. 149. 170. 246 Fleming. Eric; 147. 197 Fleming. Glenda; 192 Fleming, Jackie; 170 Fleming. Lowell; 73 Flinn, Lisa; 130. 212 Floyd. Cornell; 149 FLOYD. J.L. MORTUARY; 238 Fogle. Mimi; 53. 129. 212 Fogle. Margaret; 170 Fontenot. Pam; 132. 212 Ford. Billy; 170 Ford. Steve; 170. 256 Fortenberry. John; 170 Fortner. Don; 125. 127. 142, 170. 256 Fortner. Elizabeth; 47. 123. 129. 132. 197. 255 Fortner. Pam; 206 Fortune. Kim; 53. 120. 192. 197 Foster. Andrea; 134. 170 Foster. Carol; 150. 170 Foster. Charles; 212 Foster. Charlotte; 170 Foster. Danny; 66. 67. 70. 170 Foster. Earl; 56. 170 Foster. Ernestine: 212 Foster. Frances; 118. 170 Foster. George: 170 Foster. Hezekiah M ; 233 Foster. Hunter; 32. 75. 118. 134. 135. 144. 149. 157. 171, 249 Foster. Johnny; 73. 206. 212 Foster. Kelly; 56. 197 Foster. Kenneth; 170 Foster. Lisa: 212 Foster. Loraine: 80. 81. 92. 93. 94. 95. 197. 216. 217 Foster. Pearl; 212 Foster. Stuart; 212 Foster. Tony; 150. 151 Foster. William; 212 FOUR SEASONS; 258 Fowler. Diann; 81. 192 Fowler. Jennifer; 171 Fowler. Kimberly; 55. 212 Fowler. Michele: 171 Fox. Jean; 171 Frady. Rhonda; 171 Frawley. Weezie; 53. 197 Frazier. Vickie; 56. 197 Frazier. Connie; 212 Frederick. Bob; 125. 135. 171. 183. 256 Freeman. Eric; 171 Freeman. Jaswill; 67 Freeman. Rosalyn; 171 FRENCH CLUB; 130. 131 Frick. Laura June; 55. 76. 77. 117. 149. 206. 212. 222 Fulbright. Donna; 141. 197. 246 Fuller. Elaine; 56. 139. 140. 197 Fuller. Miss Laverne; 226 Fuller. Teloria; 59. 171 Fuller. Yolanda; 212 Funk. Mrs. Charles: 235 Funk. Charlie; 197 FURMAN SCHOLARS; 32 Fussell. Katy; 212 Fussell. Molly; 171 ggg Gaffney. Cheryl; 157. 171 Gaffney. Doris; 55. 117. 192. 197 Garfield. Howard; 171 Garfield. Paul; 82. 212 Garland. Sheila: 53. 213 Garrett. Cheryl: 146. 171 Garrett. Danny; 27. 171 Garrett. Mrs. Helen; 226 Garrett. Janice; 3 Garrett. Jerome; 147 Garrett. Rick; 213 Gary. Phyllis; 213. 140 Gaskins. Mr. Oliver K.; 141, 226 Gay. Eddie; 73 GEER DRUG COMPANY; 245 Georgas, Kiki; 197 GERMAN CLUB; 132. 133 Gettys. Mr. Robert W.; 223 Gettys. Tracie; 40. 206. 213 Gibson. Denise; 56 Gibson. Mrs. Patricia A.; 226 Gibson. Sandra; 145, 171 Gilbert. Karen; 24. 171 Gilbert. Timothy; 213 Giles. Ellen; 56 Giles. Warren; 197 Gilliam. Greg; 149. 172 GINGHAM SQUARE; 245 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL; 92-95 GIRLS' STATE; 32 GIRLS’ TENNIS; 108-109 GIRLS’ TRACK; 100-101 Gist. Bobby: 197 Gist. Bridgette; 46. 118. 140. 172 Gist. Kenneth; 151 Gist. Laverne; 140. 172 Gist. Lavida; 172 Gist. Lisa; 213 Gist. Margaret; 198 Gist. Paulette; 140 Gist. Priscilla; 140 Gist. Robert; 233 Gladden. Melinda; 172 Gladney. Ruthie; 213 Glisson, Cynthia; 134. 172 Glisson. Susan; 213 Godfrey. Ann; 149. 213 Godfrey. Tony; 198 Godfrey. Mrs. Cynthia H.; 26. 226 Godfrey. William; 213 GOLF; 106-107 Goode. Jeffrey; 147. 198 Goodlett. Mrs. Marcelina; 226. 132 Goodlett. Marcus; 55. 132. 143. 172 Goodrich. Norman; 129. 198 Goodwin. Dennis; 213 Goodwin. Mr MacArthur; 10. 180. 226 Goodwin. Tina; 45. 53. 198 Gordon. Charlie; 136. 137, 198 Gorrell. George; 172 Gorrell. Scott; 172 Gosnell. Greg; 198 Gosnell. Kathy; 172 GOSNELL OPTICIANS; 254 Goss. Martha; 172 Goss. Sandra. 213 Gossett. Karen; 172 Gould, Mrs. Margaret; 226 Gould. Patricia; 213 GOSSETT ROBISON DRIVING SCHOOL 265 Gossett. Dianne; 132 Gough, Gina; 75. 118. 135. 149. 192. 198 GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL; 180 Gowan. Sport; 141, 198 Gowan. Traci; 213 Gowan. Vickie; 172 Gowdy. Laura; 55. 198 Gowdy. Trey; 73 GRADUATION MARSHALLS; 33 Graham. George; 67. 172 Graham. Marcelette; 213 Graham. Phil; 53. 55. 198 Graham. Phil; 172 Graham. Tracey; 198 Grant. Chris; 149. 198 Grant. Dotty; 58. 149. 172 Grant. Sally; 198 GRANT TEXTILES; 240 GRAY, DIECY REALTORS; 252 Gregory. Mrs. Frances M ; 226 Gregory. Kelly; 249 Green. Annette; 213 Green. Betty; 173 Green. Eve; 173 Green. Gloria; 173 Green. Katherine; 118. 135. 173. 249 Green. Laura; 135. 206. 213 Green. Natasha; 173 Green. Tammy; 213 Green. Sabrina; 75. 193. 198 Green. Angie; 198 Greene. Gary; 198 Greenway. Michaelann; 20. 25. 123. 198 Greer. Mike; 198 Gregg. Lee; 213 Gregory. Mrs Frances; 147 Gregory. Kelly; 198 Gregory. Makalia; 198 Gregory. Paige; 130. 213 Griffin. Jackie; 59. 198 Griffin. Patty; 11 Grimes. Ellen; 213 Grimes. Jim; 125. 173. 256 Grimes. Joan; 213 Grimm. Margie; 198 Groce. Paul; 73. 213 Guest. Julie; 55. 144. 173 Gutierrez. John; 82. 67. 198 Gwmn. Jeff; 82 Gwmn. Mark; 73. 213 Gwmn. Michael; 173 hhh Habinowski. Julie; 198 Hackett. Doretha; 56. 131 Hackett. Tracey; 151. 173 Hagan. Pam; 198 Hall. Debbie; 213 Hall. Hal; 39. 82. 198. 201 Hall. Jeff; 113. 130. 131. 135. 141. 260 Hall. Julie; 123. 144. 173. 255 Hall. Teresa; 213 Halstead. Clifford; 53. 55. 213 Hames. Rodney; 198 Hames. Timothy; 213 Hammett. Eddie; 73 Hamilton. Tim; 173 Hammill. Barbara; 149. 213 Hammill. Billy; 32. 36. 67. 113. 127. 135. 144. 173 HAMMOND-BROWN-JENNINGS; 245 Hammond. Mr Ned L.; 232 Haney. Arthur; 87. 87. 88. 193 Handy. Thomas; 213 Hannon. Billy; 53. 213 Harakas. Tim; 84. 135. 142. 173 Hardigree. Matt: 73. 213 Hardin. Brian; 213 Hardison. Rene: 173 Hardison. Larry; 174 Harmon. Lisa; 198 Harrill. Miss Margaret: 226 Harris. Peggy; 233 Harris. Rowena; 213 Harris. Stanley: 67 Harrison. Holly; 213 Harrison. Mrs Nancy C.; 226 Harrison. Mrs. Nancy F.; 150. 226 Hart. Beth; 46. 174. 246 Hartle. Linda; 93. 134. 214 Hartle, Pam; 56. 120. 144. 174. 246 Hartsell. Renee; 174 Haulbrook. Elton; 136 Hawes. Charles; 147 Hawkins. Suzzanne; 56. 198 Hawkins. Jeffrey; 174 Hayes. Renee; 56. 214, 249 Hayes. Zoo; 174 Hays. Allison; 174 Hays. Blair. 56. 117. 206. 214 Hays. Keith; 136. 214 Haywood. Robert; 233 Haywood. Rosa; 59. 174 Heagney. Thomas; 40. 79. 135. 142. 174 HEALTH CAREERS; 138. 139 Heavner. Casey; 149. 206. 214 Heffner. Coley; 199 Henderson. Anne; 32. 33. 48. 129. 130. 145. 157. 159. 194 Henderson. Erin; 214 Henderson. Marc; 67. 82. 199 Henderson. Mr Roy C.; 223 Hendrick. Miss Anne; 139. 226 Henry. Shari; 144. 149. 174 Hensley. Debbie; 147 Herlong. Jackie; 214 Hester. Cheryl; 199 Hester. Sonya; 214 Hicks. Brenda; 174 Hicks. David; 214 Hicks. Kato; 214 Hicks. Tami; 56. 214 Higgins. Jackie; 56. 131. 174 Hill. Cassandra; 56. 174 Hill. Cynthia; 214 Hill. Cynthia D.; 46. 174 Hill. Lesley: 54. 55. 130. 144. 174. 182 Hill. Susan; 147 HILLCREST DECORATING CENTER; 265 HILLCREST SHELL; 241 Hillstock. Logan; 147 Hines. Alexander; 174 Hines. Danny; 146. 174 Hines. Keith; 199 HODGE CARPETS; 236 Hodge. Kellie; 199 Hodge. Mia; 93. 94. 116. 120. 135. 158. 174. 246 Hodge. Tim; 73. 214 Hodge. Robert; 199 Hodge. Scott: 152. 174 Hodge. Sharon; 53. 199. 276 Hodges. Ricky; 147 HOECHST FIBERS; 248 Holbrook. Andrea; 174 Holcomb. James; 199 Holder. Richard; 149. 214 Holland. Luke; 214 Holliday. Kent; 174 Hollingsworth. Demetrius; 2 Hollis. Joe; 56 Hollis. Melinda; 199 Holman. Mr. Lonnie; 232 Holt. Mike; 66. 67. 174 Holzberg. Lisa; 132. 139. 199. 246 HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS; 117 HONG KONG RESTAURANT; 250 Hood, Cecilia; 147 Hooker. Mrs. Carolyn W.; 226 Hopkins. Dana; 149 Hopkins. Scott; 199 Hoppes. Donna; 174 Horne. Conner; 93. 199 Horne. Michael: 73. 214 Horowitz. Ron 214 Horowitz. Scott; 175 Horowitz. Ted; 199 Horton. Dennis; 136. 214 Horton. Kathy; 214 Horton. Lisa; 199 Horton. Diane; 56. 214 Howard. Alan; 33. 129. 175 Howard. Martha; 27. 175 Howell. Peyton; 73. 214 Hubbard. Johnny; 61. 79. 126. 175. 260 Hudgens. David; 125. 133. 199. 256 Hudgins. Robert; 56 Hudson. Beth; 118, 199. 249 Hughes. Ms. Beatrice; 226 Hughes. Miss Linda; 144. 226 Hull. Betty; 175. 246 Humphries. Dee; 53. 55, 130. 214 Humphries. James; 136. 214 Humphries. Mark; 214 Humphries. Mary; 214 Humphries. Melanie; 120. 199 Huneycutt. Melinda; 199 Hunt. Brenda; 146 Hunter. Robert; 175 Hurley. Pat; 173 Hurst. Amy; 199 Hurst. Conrad; 214 Hurst. Cynthia; 56. 175 Huskey. Linda; 56. 175 Huskey. Sandra; 199 Huston. Katherine; 175 Hutchins. Ms Debra; 226 Hutsell. Michael: 215 Hyatt. Mrs Bobbie P : 227 Hyatt. Mark; 215 Hyatt. Robin; 175 Hyatt. Steve; 175 Hyett. Mrs. Helen W.; 227 Hymel. Tina Marie: 175 iii Irby. Cynthia; 56. 199 INGLE S; 241 Inman. Sonya; 32. 120. 132. 176 INTERACT; 124. 125. 256. 259 Israel. John; 141. 176 Israel. Laura; 32. 33. 41. 42. 43. 123. 129. 142, 145. 176. 180. 255 ITV AIDES; 136. 137 IVEY CONSTRUCTION; 236 jjj Jabbour. Ed; 79 Jackson. Marie: 56. 215 Jackson. Charna; 215 Jackson. Cynthia D.: 199 Jackson. Cynthia M .; 199 Jackson. Deborah; 199 Jackson. Gloria; 176 Jackson. Patricia: 215 Jackson. Stephen; 215 Jackson. Terri; 215 Jackson. Terry; 55. 215 Jacobs. Clay; 176 Jacobs. Doug; 215 James. Miss Stephanie R.. 38. 227 Jarrett. Daphne; 215 Jarrett. Sharon; 176 Jefferies. Darrell; 199 Jefferies. Nissey; 199 Jefferson. Eric; 215 Jefferson. Vanessa: 215 Jeffords. Mr. John S.; 227 Jenkins. Steve; 199 Jenkins. Susan; 14. 117. 118. 130. 176, 246 Jenkins. Willie. 67 Jennings. Harold; 149. 176 Jennings. Renee; 215 Jensen. Wendi; 129. 134. 215 JERI'S SHOES; 249 Jessamy. Adrianne; 199 Jeter, Annie; 192 Jeter. Darin; 40 Jeter. Debra; 64. 81. 176 Jeter. Delores; 25 Jeter. Glenn; 132 Jeter. Mr Harold; 227 Jeter. Mr. James T.; 14. 134. 144. 153. 227 Jeter. Lisa; 176 Jeter. Michael; 67. 176 Jeter. Olivia; 56. 136 Jeter. Tracy; 129. 132. 176 JETS; 142. 143 J. HENRY’S LTD.; 254 Johnson. Rev C.M ; 223 Johnson. Chip; 199 Johnson. Cynthia; 136. 176 Johnson. Carolyn; 147 Johnson. Mr. Ellis; 227 Johnson. Gemma: 129, 130. 131. 134. 215 JOHNSON. GEO. L. SON INSURANCE AGENCY; 242 Johnson. Tommy; 37. 67. 126. 134. 135. 196. 260 Johnson. Linda; 215 Johnson. Liza; 176 Johnson. Mrs. Robin; 51. 227 Johnson. Russ; 215 Johnson. Scott; 177 Johnson. Tracy; 199 Johnson. Wayne: 126. 135. 142. 176. 260 Johnson. Willie: 56. 199 Johnson. Zora; 215 Johnston. Cathy; 199 Johnston. Robert: 215 Jolly. Mrs. Ann; 232 Jolly. Mary Shannon; 246 Jones. Aaron; 199 Jones. Mr Andy; 82. 83. 227 Jones. Brian; 136. 199 Jones. Chip; 136. 215 Jones. Janet; 92. 93 Jones. John; 56. 199 Jones. Joseph: 215 Jones. Mrs. Juanita; 227 Jones. Lee; 177 Jones. Marley: 206. 215 Jones. Mrs. Mary D.; 227 Jones. Paulette; 55. 56. 177 Jones. Ricky; 177 Jones. Robert; 177 Jones. Tamara: 56 Jones. Mrs Virginia A.; 227 Joseph. Rose; 53. 199 Josey. Julian; 199 JOSTEN'S AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO.; 263 JUNIOR CLASS; 192-205 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: 192 Justice. Scott: 11. 15. 125. 157. 197. 256 Justice. Tandy. 215 J.V. BASKETBALL; 90. 91 J.V. CHEERLEADERS; 76. 77 J.V. FOOTBALL; 72. 73 kkk Karegeannes. Jim; 67. 125. 199. 256 Kay. Kim; 215 Kay. Mark; 199 Kay. Wendy: 33. 176. 177. 249 Keith. Hunter; 67. 69. 135. 177, Layton. Dennis; 87. 89 Mahaffey. Mrs. Lana T.; 228 200. 260 260 Lea. Charles. 138. 147 Mahaffey. Missy; 118. 130. 138. McGraw. Angela; 53. 216 Keller. Pamela; 38. 129. 130. 144. Leach. Scott; 37. 125. 126. 142. 200 McGraw. Gary; 56 177. 188 178. 256 Mahaffey. Mr Randy; 41. 143. McGrary. Karen; 56 Kelley. Henry; 73. 215 LEADER. THE; 250 201. 204. 228. 230 McIntyre. Maureen; 46. 120. 179 Kelly. Cynthia; 199 Leak. Jaroy; 56. 67 Majure. Steve; 16. 55. 79. 114. 246 Kelly. Daniel; 82. 215 Leak. Wonza; 136 125. 149. 179. 254 McJimsey. Donna; 53. 139. 216 Kelly. Earnest; 215 Ledbetter. Jana; 200 Mallory. Ann; 200 McKee. Eddie; 207. 214 Kelly. Karen; 177 Ledbetter. Joel; 215 Manatis. Valerie; 27. 118. 129. McKinney. Cathy; 216 Kelly. Lindsey; 56. 199 Ledlow, James; 147 134. 144. 149. 179. 249 McKinney. Felicia; 180 Kelly. Michael; 199 Lee. Curtis; 215 Maness. Mia; 216 McKinney. Pam; 200 Kelly. Rosalind; 217. 215 Lee. Douglas; 136 Manly. Charles P. Ill; 200 McKinney. Troy; 216 Kelly. Tyrone; 177 Lee. Janet; 118. 200. 249 Manke. Mr James; 125. 223. 229 McLeod. Terry; 136 Kelly. Vickie; 56. 215 Lee. Lia; 54. 55. 123. 200 Manning, Stephanie; 21. 120. 149, McLuckie, Linda; 200 Kendrick. Jim; 99, 199 Lee. MeriMac; 149. 192. 200 192. 200. 246 McMath. Carol; 53. 180 Kerns. Ray; 73. 149. 215 Lee. Pat; 178 Manyfield. Patrice; 200 McMillian. Elodie; 134. 216 Kerns. Robin; 233 Lee. Sunna; 40. 206. 215 Marrow. Tara; 130. 132. 143. 200 McMillian. Henry; 149. 216 Kershaw. Yvette; 56. 215 Lee. Tori; 12. 75. 192. 200 Marshall. Mrs Lizzie G.; 223 McNabb. Gail; 216 KEY CLUB: 126. 127, 259. 260 Lee. Wilford Jr.; 147 Martin. Amy; 200 McNally. Cassandra; 200 Kilbreth. Mr Jim; 65. 79 Leicht. Paula; 53. 129 Martin. Dale; 200 McNamara. Kevin; 139 Kilpatrick. Mrs. Virginia G.; 227 Leonard. Eddie; 215 Martin. Mrs Esther M 228 McNamara. Pat; 139 Kimbrell. Barbara; 199 Leonard. Margie; 130. 150. 200 Martin. Evin; 216 McNamara. Tom; 139 Kimbrell. Denise; 56. 129. 199 Leonard. Mrs. Marion J.; 227 Martin. Gale; 200 MCNEIL AGENCY; 241 Kimling. Steve; 67 Lesesne. Lyle; 33. 120. 149. 165. Martin. Greg; 113. 130. 216 McQueen. Mrs Jayne; 223 King. Becky; 123. 130. 131. 145. 178. 180. 246 Martin. Tamara; 140 McSwain. Neel; 41. 53. 113. 192 177. 182. 255 Level. Cecil; 215 Martin. Teresa; 47. 130. 144. 200 200 KING. JOE; 265 LIBRARY CLUB; 136. 137 Martin. Tracy; 129. 216 McWhorter. Jean; 59 King. Marba; 140 Ligon. Teresa; 215 Martin. Yvonne; 179 Meadows. Maurice; 180 King. Melissa; 134. 199 Linder. Mr. Steve; 90. 227 Marzo. Edward; 142 Means. Eric; 90. 91 Kirby. Michael; 215 Lindhout. Claude; 215 Mashburn. Patty; 56. 179 Means. Jackie; 216 Kirby. Raeanne; 215 Lindsay. Jason; 54. 55. 200 Mason. Gary; 216 Means. Shiela; 136. 180 Kirkly. Marion; 173. 215 Lindsay. Mrs. Mary; 179. 227 Massey. Brent; 147. 200 Medlock. Janna; 139. 180 Kirschbaum. Kris; 56. 199 Lindsey. Thomas; 44. 67 Massey. Sherry; 134. 216 Meehan. Melanie; 53. 123. 200. Kiser. Cynthia; 215 Littlejohn. Mrs. Anita; 51. 227 Mather. William; 216 255 Kistler. James; 215 Littlejohn. Anthony; 178 Matheson. Cindy; 141. 216 Meeks. Pamela. 139. 217 Kistler. Laura; 81. 123. 135. 144. Littlejohn. James F.; 67. 215 Matheson. Mark; 113, 141. 148. Meeks. William; 216 199. 255 Littlejohn. Joe; 56. 136. 178 200. 256 Menees. Leigh; 12. 217 Klinck. Jay; 113. 136. 144. 199 Littlejohn. Joyce; 215 Mathis. Cheryl; 132. 200 Merrill. Joseph; 82. 149. 180 Knoepp. Louis; 199 Littlejohn. Mrs. Mabel R.; 227 Mathis. Karen; 142. 179 Merrill. Marc; 55. 180 Knox. Terne; 177 Littlejohn. Rodney; 53. 178 Mathis. Laura; 130. 200 Messer. Donald; 4. 180 Knuckles. Carolyn; 56 Littlejohn. Sandra; 56. 216 Maxwell. Delane: 32. 33. 55. 131. Metivier. Tim; 55. 56 Kohl. Justin; 61. 177 Lockett. William; 73. 143. 207 143. 144. 157. 179 METROMONT MATERIALS; 242 Kohler. Andy; 132. 199 Lockhart. Bruce; 124. 125. 178. Maybm. Alice; 200 Metz. Catherine; 56. 200 Koon. Nita; 56. 199 256 Maybin. Teresa; 56. 200 Metz. Lee: 53. 217 Kragas. Erik; 149. 215 Loftin. Tammy; 216 Mayo. Dawn; 41. 53. 56. 216 Metz. Lisa; 180 Krokos. Kelley. 123. 144. 199. Logan. Sonya; 200 McAbee. Mr. Charles 0.; 232 Mewshaw. Mrs Gloria A ; 228 216. 217 Lominack. John; 16. 126. 178. McAbee. George: 179 Miles. Chip; 55. 217 Krunich. Randy; 200 260 McAbee. Greg; 53. 54 Miles. John; 36. 46 Krunich. Ray. 200 Long. Carolyn; 56. 178 McAbee. Jacqueline; 136 Miles. Marsha; 77. 206. 207. 217 Kuhn. Susan; 120. 177. 246 Long. David; 216 McAbee. Ronald; 138. 179 Miles. Sherrie; 28. 33. 122. 125. Kunak. Ann; 178 Long. James; 216 McBride. Beth; 123. 144. 179. 130. 133. 144. 180 Kunak. David; 215 Long. Mark; 63. 178 255 Miller. Charlie: 64. 87. 88. 89 Kunda. Dean; 215 Lovingood. Sissy; 200 McCall. Edward; 39. 79. 200 135. 180 Kyle. Ronnie; 199 Lowe. Mr Doug; 86. 87. 134. 227 McCarley. Edwin; 179 Miller. David; 147. 180 Kyllonen. Nikki; 178 Lowe. Teresa; 216 McClendon. Sandy; 216 Miller. Gwen; 93. 117. 120. 200 Kyzer. Mr Fred S.; 65. 135. 227 Lowery. Mary; 178 McClintock. Chandra; 114. 123. Miller. Lisa; 136. 217 Kyzer. Greg: 215 Lucktenberg. George; 55 Lyles. Annette; 56. 178 Lyles. Antigone; 178 130. 139. 140. 143. 192. 200. 255 McClintock. Cheryl; 79. 140. 151 Miller. Margaret; 136 Miller. Marshall; 67. 201 Miller. Mary Ruth; 120. 181 III Lyles. Frank; 82. 83. 117. 126. 135. 144. 149. 192. 200. 260 276 McClintock. Kenneth; 200 Miller. Mary Ruth; 140. 181. 246 Miller. Sandra; 181 Lamb. Mike; 178 Lyles. Mrs. Gladys W . 228 McCracken. Dr. J.G.; 223 Miller. Sharlene; 132 Lambert. Debbie; 178 Lyles. Jacqueline; 216 McCravey. Karen; 216 Miller. Sharon; 56 Lancaster. Diane; 178 Lyles. Mr. Joseph; 228 McCulbough. Pam; 147 Miller. Sherry; 219 Lancaster. Renee: 200 Lyles. Patricia Ann; 151 McCurry. Doug; 142. 179 MILLIKEN CO.; 249 Landrum. Karen 4. 200 Lyles. Timothy Wade; 73 McCutchen. David; 216 MILLIKEN SCHOLAR; 32 Lanford. Ben; 200 Lyles. Towanna. 75. 200 McDaniel. Nina; 216 Mills. Charity; 201 Lanford. Ellen; 123. 130. 149. Lynch. Allen; 178 McDaniel. Tina. 179 Mills. Dennis; 201 192. 200. 255 Lynch. Dana. 56 McDaniel. Mr. Wyatt; 40. 113. Mills. Joey; 63. 181 Lang. Edward; 55 Lanier. Hugh; 200 Lanier. Tommy; 32. 42. 43. 113. Lyon. Robert: 216 142. 228 McDowell. Denise: 216 McDowell. Denise; 179 Mills. Kathy; 201 Millwood. Bobby; 201 Millwood. Lisa; 56. 201 125. 144. 149. 178. 256 Lanthier. Bill; 200 mmm McDowell. Eddie; 73. 216 McDowell. Teresa; 179 Millwood. Scott; 73. 217 Mitchell. Helen; 33. 49. 118. 130 Larsen. Joe; 215 M R GRANITE; 249 McDowell. Tina; 216 134. 144. 181. 249 Lassiter. Jim; 200 Mabry. Diane Ionia; 216 McDowell. Todd; 200 Miyares. Am; 132. 144. 118. 201 249 Lathan. Laura; 194. 200 Mabry. Donna; 178 MCDOWELL S DRIVE-IN; 242 Lattimore. Barbara; 140. 178 Mabry. Leslie; 132. 200 McDuffie. David; 55. 200 Mobley. Mrs Bobbye W ; 144 221 Lawson. Bryan; 215 Mack, Shannon; 53. 178 McFarlane. Karen; 216 Mobley. Buford; 67. 69. 117. 126 Lawson. Pam; 136. 215 Madison. Marion; 67. 87 McGarr. Pappy; 5. 149. 200. 260 143. 192. 193. 201. 260 272 Lawter. Robert C.; 136. 200 Mahaffey. Debra; 136. 216. 249 McGee. Kathleen; 39. 53. 123. Moglm. Neal; 55 Monaghan. Jim; 217 Monaghan. Tom; 125. 181. 256 Monroe. Betsy; 134. 201 Monroe. Mr. James; 228 Monroe. William; 181 Montgomery. Amy; 123. 122. 201. 225 Montgomery. Jennie; 56. 123. 181. 255 Montgomery. Rick; 181 Moon. Delma; 136 Moore. Mrs. Ann C.; 228 Moore. Brandy; 217 Moore. Ms Ellen; 228 Moore. Jeannette; 81. 135. 149. 181 Moore. Jeff; 136. 137. 217 Moore. Mr Larry E.; 11. 152. 223. 235. 278 Moore. Laura; 200 Moore. Lori; 181 Moore. Mrs Maxine H.; 228 Morgan. Anne; 217 Morgan. Donald; 181 Morris. Bill; 73. 141. 217 Morris. Jeff; 181 Morris. Larry; 200 Morrison. Janice; 129. 152. 217 Morrison. Sandra; 217 Morrow. Jack; 234 Morrow. Sherry; 93. 95. 120. 135. 144. 181 Mortge. Lon; 56. 120. 201. 246 Mosely. Joan; 120. 181 Mosley. Miss Trannie; 228 Moss. Stanley; 53. 55. 217 Moss. Susan; 32. 55. 115. 123. 133. 144. 181. 255 Moss. Tammy; 181 Moss. Teresa; 217 Moss. Todd; 67. 147 Moss. Tony; 157 Mountain. John; 136. 181 Mullinax. Andrea; 56. 181 Mullinax, Beni; 217 Mungin. Jenice; 63. 181 Murph. Steve; 217 Murphy. Geneva; 217 Murphy. Hosea; 53 Murray. Saundra; 217 Murray. Trudy; 181 Myers. Tony; 201 Myles. Johnny; 42. 129. 142. 143. 181 nnn Nash. Donald; 201 Nash. Ricky; 201 NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SEMIFINALISTS; 33 NATIONAL GUARD ARMOURY: 243 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY; 144 NATIONAL LETTERS OF COMMENDATION; 33 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALIST; 33 Neal. Juanita; 217 Neister. Trena; 201 Nelson. Anthony; 135. 168. 181 Nesbitt. Sherry; 217 Nettles. Michael; 32. 33. 125. 181. 256 NEUBURGER AND COMPANY; 238 Neuburger. Harriette; 120. 182 Newcome. Catherine; 54. 55. 217 Newton. Michele; 182 Newton. Pamela; 144. 201. 255 Nicholson. Martha; 192. 202. 246 Niemann, Arne; 202 Nixon. Cynthia; 140 Nixon. Sally; 130. 149. 206. 217 NOLAND COMPANY: 254 Norman. Eric; 56. 182 Nunn. Bert; 157. 182 NORTHSIDE CAWASH; 261 ooo Odell. Wesley; 202 Odom. Mike; 73. 217 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.; 290 OFFICE WORKERS; 138. 139 Oliver. Thomas; 182 OPTIMIST TEENAGERS; 32 Orchoff. Mrs. Marilyn; 228 ORCHESTRA; 54. 55 Orders. Lou; 217 ORGANIZATIONS; 114-151 Orner. Terry; 82. 217 O'Shields. James; 182 Ott. Becky; 112, 113. 135. 192. 202. 255 Otto. Martin; 79. 113. 144. 205. 255 OUTSTANDING SENIORS; 158. 159 Overcash. Bruce; 202 Overcash. Mrs. Mary; 228 Owens. Bonita; 182 Owens. Denise; 56. 217 Owens. Johnny; 130. 217 Owens. Kenneth; 47. 56. 202, 256 Owings, Norwood; 217 PPP Padgett. Sandra; 139. 182. 246 Padhiar. Sheila; 202 Page. Andy; 11. 90. 217 Painter. Wanda; 182 Papadis. Phillip; 217 Park. Alastair; 53. 54. 55 Parker. Andy; 182 Parker. Harold; 217 Parker. John; 182 Parker. Kathy; 134. 217 Parker. Mike; 217 Parks. Robyn; 217 Parler. Mr. Dan; 228 Parris. Deanna; 202 Parris. Mark; 217 Pascoe. Richard; 73. 217 Pascoe. William; 182 Patel. Dilip; 133. 142. 143. 182 Patterson, Andy; 12. 125. 135. 149. 182 Patton. Joseph; 59. 136 Patton. Robert; 113. 125. 135. 141. 202. 256 Peake. Calvin; 65. 67. 68. 69 Peake. Gerald; 3. 73. 117. 206 Peake. Vickie; 56 Pearson. Janice; 139. 202 Pease. Calvin. 56 Peeler. Terry; 56 Peeler. Tina; 56 Pell. Mr. William; 228 Pendergraph. Betty; 202 Pennebaker. Eddie; 82 Petty. Kimberly; 218 Petty. Vanessa; 202 Phillips. Frederick; 5. 182 Phillips, Harry; 223 Phillips. Jan; 130. 134. 202 Phillips. Murray; 149. 202 Phillips. Rick; 22. 125. 256 PIC A-BOOK; 259 Pileggi. Shelly; 130. 142, 217 Pinn. Mrs. Patricia K.; 228 Pinson. Wendy; 120. 135. 149. 182 Pittman. Timmy; 183 Pittman. Wiley; 137. 202 PITTS. L.P.; 261 Pitts. Roderick; 56. 67. 183 Poole. Eric; 67. 69. 90. 91. 216. 217. 218 Pope. Robyn; 77. 206. 218 Porter. Richard; 129 Porter. Ronald; 183 255 Powell. Karen; 206. 218 Powell. Margaret; 206. 218 Powell. Mark; 218 Preston. Elizabeth; 218 Price. Barry; 147. 152. 183 Price. Gary; 183 PRICES; 257 Pridgeon. Amie; 134. 218 Prince. Randy; 60. 67. 135. 183. 234 Prince. Todd; 202 Prince. Vanessa; 140. 142. 143 Prochaska. Malcolm; 13. 116. 117. 206. 218 Prosser. Deann; 53. 183 Pruitt. Luther; 183 Pruitt. Scottie; 183 Pruitt. Timothy; 202 Pryor. Phillip; 218 Prysock, Mrs. Patricia; 228 Puckett. James; 202 Puckett. Robert; 183 Pugh. Tina; 218 Pye. Mark; 54. 55. 183. 233 qqq Queen. Thomas; 136. 137. 138. 147. 183 Porter. Tammara; 218 Poteat. Mark; 202 Poteat. Max; 223 Powell. Cynthia; 123. 144. 202. Quinn. Mr C. Alvin; 39. 228 Quinn. Cathy; 218 Quinton. Krista; 123. 183. 255 rrr Ragan, Ann; 202 Ragin. Mrs. Blondell; 80. 81. 229 Rainey. Peggy; 218 Ramella. Janet; 149. 208 Rampey. Leslie; 2. 202 Ramsey. Bruce; 183 Ramsey. Jeffrey; 150 Ratterree. Mrs. Jane; 232 Ratterree. John; 46, 183 Reaves. Donna; 123. 130. 202. 255 Reed. Melody; 218 Reese. Charlie; 79 Reese. Mr Horace; 229 Reid, Ann; 184 Reid. Stephen; 150. 183 Renfro. Trip; 2. 32. 67. 117. 126. 127. 132. 135 Renfro. Mack; 67 Reynolds. Jimmy; 82 Reynolds. Ronnie; 82. 4. 158. 177. 184. 260 Rhinehart. Myrtle; 184 Rhodes. Mrs. Edith; 229 Rhodes. Mr. Major; 37. 229 RHYMER LITTLEJOHN; 257 Rice. Charles; 184 Rice. Lee; 131. 143. 202. 252 Rice. Myrna; 202 Rice. Peggy; 56. 77. 117. 206 Rice. Tina; 218 Rice. Tony; 72. 73 Rice. Wendy; 218 Richard. Hazel; 218 Richardson. Bibba; 149. 184 Richardson. Cindy; 56. 218 Riddle. Teresa; 202 RIDGE TRAVEL AGENCY; 262 Randall. Helen; 55. 218 Randall. Pam; 120. 149. 192. 202. 246 RANSON. BOYCE FORD; 248 Michael Martin McNamara 1960-1979 Mickey McNamara died at the age of 19 on December 10. 1979 in an automobile accident He was a native of Pensacola. Florida. While attending Spartanburg High School. Mickey was President of DECA and also worked in the canteen and in the Viking Vendor. Kenneth Wayne Seay 1962-1980 Kenneth Seay was 17 when he died in an automobile accident March 21. 1980 He was a native of Spartanburg, South Carolina. Wayne was a member of Demoley. an organization of the Masonic Lodge. 273 274 Ridley. Sheri R.; 184 Riemensnider. Mrs. Patti; 229 Riemensnider. Mr. Robert; 229 Riser. Virginia; 202 Riser. Walter; 218 Ritchie. Kathy; 139 Rives. Joseph; 184 Robbs. Robby; 73 Roberson. Mrs Betty; 229 Robertson. David; 184 Robinson. Constance; 202 Robinson. Gregory; 82. 202 Robinson. Harold: 202 Robinson. Harriett; 139 Rocks. Cindi; 130. 206. 218 Rocks. Lance; 84. 184 Rodgers. Gordon; 149. 218 Rodgers. Rhonda; 202 Romani. Arnold; 218 Roof. Jon; 202 Roseburg. Gary; 73. 136 Roseburgh. Johnny; 56 ROSES; 250 Ross. Kathryn; 56 Rossi. Bill; 147 Rossi. Tina; 149. 218 Rowell. Wustina; 56. 149. 202 Rowland. David; 202 Rowland. LeAnne; 123, 141. 202 Rozier. Angela; 218 Rubel. Chris; 67. 184 Runnion. Jennifer; 54. 55. 202 Rush. Angela: 184 Russell. Sharon; 56. 202 sss Sadler. Mrs. Shelvia; 232 SAGA; 46. 47. 161 Saleeby. Mr. Claude; 4 Salerno. Tony; 125. 142. 170. 184. 256 Salickram. Gail; 202. 203 Salmon. Tommy; 73. 218 Sanborn. Mrs. Katherine; 229 Sanders. Mrs. Mary W.; 229 Sanders. Randy; 62. 166. 184 SanMiguel. Mrs. Helen; 132. 229 Sartor. Lee; 87. 89. 96. 218 Sasser. Jean; 26. 202 Satterfield. Beth; 219 Satterfield. Mike; 40 Sauer. Richard; 73. 219 Saviano. David; 130. 219 SB T; 261 Schierl. Lisa; 123. 144. 202. 255 Schlaepfer. Barbara; 53. 184 Schliecher. Debbie. 219 Schoen. Bill; 125. 142. 184. 256 SCHOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL; 33 Schrieffer. Carol: 118. 184. 249 Schults. Dean; 202 Scoggins. Lynne; 139. 219 Scoggins. Miss Nancy E.: 172, 229 Scoggins. Stephen: 202 Scruggs. John Mark; 55. 56. 132. 185 Scruggs. Robin; 219 Scruggs. Terry; 219 Scruggs. Tony; 219 Scurry. Linda; 233 Searle. Eli; 185 Searle. Virginia; 219 Seay. Angi; 202 Seay. Jed; 32. 125. 142. 144. 170. 185. 256 Seay. Mark; 202 Seay. Wayne. 185 Seay. Ted; 125 SECME; 142. 143 Secondi. Mrs. Helene B.; 229 Seifert. Mrs. Naomi M.; 136. 229 Seifert. Pam; 149. 229 Sellars. Jeff; 73. 219 Sellars. Mr. Robert; 229 Sellars. Todd; 219 Senechal. Laura; 53. 55. 129. 219 SENIOR CLASS; 154-192 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. 154 Senn. Conrad; 53. 202 Sewell. Miranda; 56. 202 Sexton. David; 56 Shea. Tim; 202 SH EXPRESS; 150. 151 Shealy. Sara; 55. 219 Shellnut. Joy; 202 Shelor. Kari; 206. 219 Shelton. Daniel; 130. 219 Sher. Elizabeth; 219 Sherbert. David; 202 Sherbert. Lane; 219 Sherbert. Mike; 53. 219 Sherbert. Shelley; 219 Shideler. Kristan; 118, 202 Shill. Margo; 56. 219 Shingler. Helen; 130. 202. 246 Shirley. Dana: 202 Shook. Virginia; 219 Shurburtt. Julie: 185 Sibert. Denise; 203 Siegel. Steven; 130. 142. 219 Sienkiewicz. Pamela; 56. 203 Sihachaka. Santy; 203 Sill. Elizabeth; 185 Sill. Stan; 185 Simmons. Betty; 140. 203 Simmons. Darryl; 56 Simmons. Fred; 203. 260 Simmons. Lamar; 130. 219 Simpson. Raymond; 233 Simpson. Vickie; 185 Sims. Angela; 136 Sims. Melodie: 219 Sinclair. Amy; 219 Sisk. Cindy; 120. 144. 185 SKI CLUB; 148. 149 Skinner. Wallace; 219 Slusarczyk. Eric; 219 Small. Anita; 143. 203 Small. Mrs. Jessie M.; 230 Smalley. Laura. 203 Smart. Camille; 203 Smart. Stephanie; 203. 249 Smiley. Karen; 149. 219 Smith. Bill: 186 Smith. Bonita; 151. 103 Smith. Bonnie; 185 Smith. Chris; 67. 185 Smith. Clary; 223 Smith. Dale; 56 Smith, David; 147. 203 Smith. Deborah; 138, 203 Smith. Denise; 219 Smith. Denise; 56 Smith. Denise; 56. 77. 206. 219 Smith. Drew; 53. 55 Smith. Eddie; 87. 88. 135. 185 Smith. Frank; 82 Smith. Geoffrey; 219 Smith. George; 82. 219 Smith. Mr. James: 230 Smith. Jerry; 73. 219 Smith. Joe; 87 Smith. Joy; 113. 219 Smith. Mrs. Kathy; 230 Smith. Ken; 219 Smith. Lori; 113, 203 Smith. Mike; 219 Smith. Mimi; 56. 139. 219 SMITH MUSIC HOUSE; 241 Smith. Phil; 56. 219 Smith. Robert; 219 Smith. Robin; 203 Smith. Ronnie; 186 Smith. Rusty; 73. 82. 219 Smith. Sherry; 219 Smith. Shiela; 186 Smith, Stuart; 67. 73. 82. 126, 135. 186. 260 Smith. Toni; 203 Smith. Traci; 219 Snidow. Libby; 55. 77. 149, 219 Snoddy. Charlene. 53. 203 Snoddy. Mrs. Dobbie; 230 Sondov. Alisa; 129 SOCCER; 84. 85 SOPHOMORE CLASS; 206-219 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. 206 SOSH; 134. 135 SOUTHERN DISTIBUTERS; 238 Soutter. Alan; 219 Soutter. Paul; 33. 186 SPANISH CLUB; 132. 133 Spann. Charles; 203. 223 SPARTAN CUSTOM SILK CLEANING; 242 SPARTAN MILLS; 247 Spearman. John; 233 Spencer. Donna; 219 Spieth. Bob; 32. 33. 43. 112. 125. 130. 131. 142. 144. 157. 158. 180. 186. 256 Spieth. Mrs. Landra K.; 209. 230 Speith. Susan; 112. 113. 117. 130. 135. 140. 192. 203. 246 Spires. Miss Sara E.; 223 Spivey. Mrs. Daphine; 232 Spratlin. Robin; 112, 113. 203 Sprinkle. Mark; 56. 125. 186. 256 Sprouse. Kay; 219 Starnes. Bill; 219 Stathakis. Harry; 10. 49. 126. 135. 186 Steadings. Joy; 6. 21. 132. 203 Steadman. Chris. 56. 186 Steadman. Mr. Jerry; 232 Steadman. Rodney; 147. 186 Steele. Mrs. Wanda L.; 212. 230 Steen. Trina; 53. 203 Steen. Valerie; 219 STEEPLE. THE; 254 Stefan. Kara; 103. 203. 249 Steffee. Daniel. 186 Steffee. Janice; 53. 206. 219 Stevens. Kay; 186 Stevens. Lynn; 186 Stewart. Ann; 56. 219 Stewart. Cina; 136. 219 Stewart. Gwen; 219 Stewart. James; 136. 219 Stewart. Lee; 79 Stewart. Steve; 220 Still. Laura; 60. 120. 135. 149. 186. 246 STILL-NEWTON REALTORS; 236 Still. Susie; 130. 213. 220 Stinson. Scott; 220 Stirzaker. Amy; 203 Stisser. Lori; 203 Stockman. Mrs. Ann; 230 Stockman. Melinda; 46. 118. 139. 203 Stoker. Jamie. 54. 55. 220 Stortz. Elizabeth; 220 Storz. Michael; 144. 203. 256 Strevel. Tracy: 186 Strickland. Kim; 12. 64. 75. 138. 149. 203 Strickland. Shelly; 3. 77. 117. 206. 207. 220 Strickland. Thad. 223 Strickler. Patty; 54. 55. 123. 186 Stringle. James; 67. 220 Stroble. Kiki; 53. 192. 203 Stroble. Kelvin; 116. 117. 142. 143. 206 Stroble. Melvin; 79. 117. 125. 142. 143. 206. 220 Stroud. Judy; 220 Stubblefield. Diane; 187 Stubblefield, Jackie; 220 STUCKEY BROS. HART; 258 STUDENT COUNCIL; 116 117. 253 Styles. Kim; 220 Styles. Sandra; 187 Styles. Yvonne; 117. 192. 193. 203 Suddeth. Marty; 203 SUGAR-N-SPICE; 251 Sullivan. Karen; 220 Sullivan. Keith; 220 Surratt. Alice; 56. 187 Surratt. James; 67. 87. 135. 157. 187 Surratt. Margaret; 187 Suter. Yvonne; 123. 133. 139. 144. 203. 255 Sutton. Kelvin; 73. 82. 149. 220 Sutton. Rodney; 73 Sutton. Todd; 82 Swancy. Mrs. Harriette; 230 Swancy. Karen; 118. 192. 204 Sweatman. Robbie; 53. 220 Swenson. Lori; 123. 139. 187, 225 Swindler. George; 220 Swindler. Margaret; 56 ttt Tabbott. Bill; 204 Talbot. Margaret; 55. 139. 220 Tallent. Debbie; 220 Talley. Isabell; 204 Talley. Mr. James E.; 66 113. 135. 230 Tangeman. Edsel; 67. 204 Tanner. Bobby Joe; 187 Tanner. Caroline; 147. 204 Tanner. Kiz; 129. 131. 206. 220 Tapp. Kevin; 149, 220 Tarrance. Dolvin; 204 Tate. Connie; 54. 55. 134. 187 Tate. David; 187 Tate. Duane; 136. 220 Tate. Kim; 118. 132. 149. 187. 249 Tate. Marianne; 204 Tate. Melissa; 56. 220 Taylor. Mrs. Eleanor; 230 TAYLOR FIREWORKS; 265 Taylor. Jerry; 12. 67. 90. 91. 205. 220 Taylor. Kim; 204 Taylor. Nancy; 130 Taylor. Paul; 29. 204 Taylor. Tonzia; 192 Teaster. Mr. Perry; 62. 232 Teele. Sissy; 198. 204 Temples. Debbie; 118. 187, 249 Templeton, Marlene; 53. 204. 220 Terrell. Eddie; 55. 67. 117. 126. 127. 135. 149. 157. 159. 188. 260 TERRELL PHOTOGRAPHY; 264 Terry. John; 220 Tezza. John; 220. 278 Tezza. Tina; 55. 220 Tha;assenos. Chris; 187 Thomas. Derenda; 55. 204 Thomas. James; 147. 188 Thomas. Meredith; 2. 56. 204 THOMAS OPTICIANS; 262 Thomas. Patrick; 8 Thomas. Mrs. Peggy; 230 Thomas. Rhonda; 138 Thomas. Tuwana; 136. 204 Thompson. Anita; 24. 33. 47. 56. 64. 81. 93. 116. 117. 123. 135. 158. 188. 255 Thompson. Annette; 188 Thompson. Billy Joe; 204 Thompson. Clay; 82. 188 Thompson. Mr. Ernest; 72. 230 Thompson. Floyd; 53. 220 Thompson. Kyle; 53. 220 Thompson. Orene. 233 Thompson. Tommy; 233 Thompson. Wanda: 56. 140. 204 Thoms. Rhonda; 220 Thoms. Terri; 56. 131. 252 Thornton. Billy; 53. 54. 204 Thornton. Katherine; 55 Thornton. Lisa; 46. 204 Thornton. Monica; 220 Thorton. Katherina; 220 Thorton. Lori; 220 Thrasher. Sherry; 93. 204 Tidwell. Mr. Claude: 223 Tighe. Patrick; 204 Tillotson. Jane; 55. 139. 188 Tillotson. Sandra; 130. 139. 220 Tillotson. Stan; 141, 204 Timmons. Brian; 188 Timmons. Doug; 220 Timms. Sara Anne; 46. 93. 118. 135. 192. 204 Tinsley. Rusty; 67 Tinsley. Victor; 188 Tipton. Daniel; 188 Tirpak. Darlene; 12. 118. 186, 187. 188 Tisdale. Don; 147. 221 Tisdale. Susan; 54. 55. 204 Tobias. John; 79. 221 Tobin. Martin. 55. 142. 149. 204 Tolbert. Watson. 188 Tolliver. Brett; 87. 129 Toney. Greg; 56. 188 Towery. Teresa; 189 Towns. Craig; 90. 221 Tracy. Michael; 221 Trakas. Dean; 125. 189. 256 Trakas. Stephen; 56 Trakas. Steve; 189 Troutman. John: 189 Truluck. Miss Lynda; 230 TUB BASIN; 257 Tubb. Terry; 204 Tubb. Tim; 204 Tucker. Jackie: 206. 221 Tucker. Jerolene; 140. 141 Tucker. Mr Lorian; 232 Turner. Beth; 54. 55. 77, 221 Turner. David; 56. 188. 221 Turner. Jennifer; 149. 204. 246 Turner. John; 5. 67. 135. 149. 189 Turner. Ken; 147 Turner. Larry; 189 Turner. Linda: 53. 55. 120, 135. 189. 246 Turner. Lisa; 221 Turner. Michael; 61. 189 Tye. Patrick; 45 uuu Umberhandt. Mrs. Sandra; 46. 230 Upton. Robin; 221 vvv Varner. Patricia: 53. 129. 143. 221 VARSITY BASKETBALL; 86-89 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS; 74. 75 VARSITY FOOTBALL. 66-71 Vaughan. Harold; 73. 221 Vaughn. Todd; 78. 79. 125. 144. 189. 256 Vehorn. Mark; 204 Veizades. Lisa; 221 Vess. Kenneth; 137. 221 Vickery, Rebecca; 7. 204. 249 Vinesett. Linda; 204 VOLLEYBALL; 80. 81 Voyles. Mr Ralph B.; 230. 279 Voyles. Stephen; 73. 221 WWW Waddell. Frances; 123. 205. 255 Wade. Ronald; 42. 53. 55. 189 Waldrop. Dale; 189 Walker. John; 55. 73. 221 Walker. Kenneth; 221 Walker. Linda; 129. 221 Walker. Lisa: 56. 221 Walker. Marty; 149. 221 Walker. Sally; 56. 205 Walker. Terry; 56 Wall. Barry; 54. 55. 221 Wall. Philip; 205 Wallace. Adrian; 205 Wallace. Nathaniel; 147 Walpole. Beth; 206. 221 Walter. Perry; 221 Walter. Tim; 55. 114. 189 Ward. Mr. Donald; 230 Ward. Kelly: 33. 56. 118. 147. 176. 189 Ward. Mrs. Sylvia; 230 Ward. Tim; 60. 67. 126. 135. 189. 260 Wardlaw. John; 87. 88. 96. 135 Wardlaw. Mildred; 205 Warlick. Chris; 189 Warrington. Jim; 189 Watson. Debra Ann; 205 Watson. Larry; 147 Watson. Laura; 189 Watson. Leigh; 118. 130. 144. 205. 249 Watzin. Joan; 53. 55. 205 Weathers. Avis; 74. 120. 130. 135. 141. 149. 193. 205. 246 Weathers. Eddie; 67. 126. 135. 149. 159. 189. 260 Weathers. Jeff; 125. 205 Weaver. Jay; 205 Webb. Dennis; 67. 147. 205 Webb. Traci; 189 Webb. Wendi. 205 Webb. Willie; 147 Weed. Rodgers; 55. 79. 130. 144 Welch. Mr. Alan C.; 230 Welch. Margaret: 189 Wells. Mrs. Christi; 56. 230. 231 Wells. Karan; 53. 56. 189 Wells. Miss Margaret. 230 Wells. Patricia; 38 Wells. Richard; 136. 189 Welsh. Jeff; 23. 85. 126. 135. 189. 260 West. Brian; 79. 113. 125. 205. 256 West. Elizabeth; 221 West. Joey; 152 Westbrook. Andy: 32. 67. 125. 127. 135. 149. 189. 256 Weston. Mr. John; 232 Wheeler. Jerry; 221 Wheeler. Kathy; 221 Wheeler. Kay-Kay: 2. 190 Wheeler. Rosalyn; 190 WHEELERS: 146-147 Whisnant. Greg; 205 Whitaker. Nancy; 231 White. Mrs. Addie Jane; 231 White. Adrienne; 118. 129. 190. 249 White. Martha; 53. 221 White. Marlvin; 193 White. Wendell; 190 Whitehurst. Mark; 53. 205 Whiteside. Bridget; 221 Whiteside. Deborah; 140. 143. 190 Whiteside. Denise; 140. 190 Whitley. Mrs. Arlene; 231 Whitley. Charles; 205 Whitlock. Mr. Miles; 223 Whitlock. Pete; 79. 82, 222 Whitman. Denise; 41. 222 Whitmire. Pamela; 205 Wilbanks. Vicky; 222 Wilber. Karen; 222 Wilber. Kim; 139. 190 Wilburn. Beth; 32. 55. 120. 131. 143. 144. 158. 190. 246 Wilkes. James; 63 Wilkie. Charles; 147. 222 Wilkie. Russ; 205 Wilkins. Gary; 222 Wilkins. Jesse; 5. 67. 71 WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS; 252 Williams. Alice; 149. 157. 190 Williams. Barbara; 190 Williams. Bryce; 6. 37. 126. 127. 135. 142. 149. 184. 190 Williams. Chip; 46. 149. 190 Williams. Denise; 205 Williams. Dessina; 56. 222 Williams. Dorothy; 136 Williams. Mrs. Jean D.; 231 Williams. Jeremy; 222 Williams. Kathy; 76. 77. 207. 222 Williams. Kim; 222 Williams. Michael; 67 Williams. Regina; 190 Williams. Rob; 126. 205. 260 Williams. Ruston; 222 Williams. Sharon; 56 Williams. Sheilda; 190 Williams. Sherri; 205 Williams. Stan; 67. 70. 82. 126. 135. 149. 187. 190. 260 Williams. Vivian; 231 Williams. Willie; 32. 125. 157. 190 Williams. Yevette; 185 Williams. Yvette; 33. 56. 131. 144. 159. 190. 252 Williamson. Gail; 190 Willis. Bonita; 222 Willis. Mrs. Jane; 231 Willis, Mr Thomas; 150, 231 Wilson. Bobby; 90. 222 Wilson. Cathleen; 150. 190 Wilson. Cheryl; 222 Wilson. Emmanuel; 205 Wilson. Karen; 190 Wilson. Kenneth; 150. 151. 190 Wilson. Michael: 152 Wilson. Twiggy; 186. 187. 190 Wilt. Nick; 82 Wilt. Steve: 133. 135 Windsor. Cheryl; 190 WINN-DIXIE; 239 Witt. Dana; 190 Witt. Rusty; 222 Wofford. Joe; 222 Wofford. Lee; 205 WOFFORD SCHOLARS; 32 Wofford. Sybil; 222 Wolfe. Mr. John E. Jr.; 117. 223. 276 Womick. Lisa: 191 Wood. Harmony; 191 Wood. Leigh; 81. 93. 222 Woodfin. Mr. Bruce; 231 Woodring. Nelson; 191 Woodruff. Fay; 191 Woodruff. Karen; 151. 191 Woodruff. Patricia; 136. 222 Woodruff. Stanley; 147 Woolbright. Mrs. Elizabeth; 231 Wooton. Martha; 56. 191 Workman. Karen; 222 Worthy. Dwayne; 191 Worthy. William; 67. 126. 135. 191. 260 WRESTLING; 82. 83 Wright. Miss Brenda; 231 Wright. Bitsy; 205 Wright. Calvin; 191 Wright. Mrs Dale; 231 Wright. Edwin; 53. 149 Wright. Erika; 56. 205 Wright. Jennifer; 205 Wright. Mrs. Mildred; 231 Wright. Scott; 22. 125. 191. 256 Wyant. Donald; 205 Wyant. Paula; 222 Wyant. Rebecca. 138. 222 Wynn. Robert; 223 yyy Yaden. Catherine; 123. 134. 205 Yates. Bill; 32. 33. 55. 67. 82. 135. 144. 175. 191 Yates. David; 82 Yex. Arthur; 67. 135. 159. 191 Yoder. Stephen; 205 Young. Anthony; 149. 191 Young. Cynthia; 191 Young. David; 191 Young. Kim; 191 Young. Leslie; 80. 93. 181 Young. Pearl; 205 Young. Ronnie: 45. 207 Young. Tonya; 53. 139. 222 zzz Z CLUB; 122. 123. 255 Zaveri. Paulomi; 53. 222 Zemba. Marilyn; 130. 149. 206. 222 Zimmerman. Jeff; 46. 205 Zollinger. Richard; 125. 149. 191 Key members claim responsibility for this rolling job done on Mr Bubba Wolfe’s Toyota. In appreciation for the 1980 SAGA, a computer Math class acknowledges the staff with a computer print out. Being a celebrity is pleasant work for Pittsburg Steeler Benny Cunningham, as he signs an autograph for Cheryl McClintock in the media center. Concentrating on finding specific specimens under the microscope. Sharon Hodge completes a science lab. 276 Closmg Spirit Achievement Determination Involvement Individuality Support WE'VE GOT IT Spartanburg High School looks different from the photographer s point of view. Shortly after 3:00 each day, the halls of SHS are virtually deserted. Despite her injury, Mrs. Nancy Bane persists m her efforts to teach chemistry students. Closmg 277 Black History Club members perform the play “Do You Want to be Free? during Black History week. Students are encouraged to use the crosswalk when leaving school because of traffic problems. 278 Closing A Year Of Changes As school came to a close once again, another year full of memories became history. For Seniors, it was one of mixed emotions over graduating and going on to college or work; for Juniors, it was a year of settling down and working hard to become Seniors; for Sophomores, it was a year of learning how to find their way around. For all students, memories of the year will certainly include the changes which took place. It was the first year with Mr. Delaney as principal and the last year for Coach Carr as Athletic Director. New coaches included a wrestling coach, a basketball coach, and a new cheerleading coach. There were new faces on the Guidance Staff and a new voice on the intercom as Brian Keith made the morning announcements. There were three new clubs to match student interests. The ski club, the largest of all the clubs, reflected the growing interest in skiing, while the Z Club showed an increased interest in service clubs. Reappearing after a year of little interest, SH Express and ACT attracted new members and set out to re-establish themselves as regular clubs. The 1979 school year was one of changes. But through all the changes, the spirit and the reputation of SHS remained at the top. Taking a break from the Key-lnteract game. Mr Joe Delaney. Mr Stewart Elliott, and Mr. Ralph Voyles show their willingness to participate. even under the worst conditions. Taking a break from the daily routine, students resort to a friendly game of “coke-can football during lunch. Closing 279 A Time For Awareness 1979-80 marked the end of one decade; the beginning of another. It was a year of success for some and failure for others — a year of great joy and of great tragedy. While diplomatic relations with China improved, Iran held our people hostage for the return of the Shah. The U.S. welcomed the Vietnamese boat people and aided the Cambodian refugees but tried to send Iranians home. The world cheered Eric Heiden on to his unprecedented five gold medals in the Winter Olympics, and athletes, with mixed emotions, accepted the proposed boycott of the Summer Olympics as a result of Rus- sia’s invasion of Afghanistan. Also in sports, Pittsburg set a record by winning their fourth Super Bowl, U.S.C. and Clemson played in postseason bowls, but both disappointed their loyal fans with losses. Economically, interest rates and gold prices soared, and it seemed that nothing escaped the battle with inflation. Energy costs climbed as protesters continued to carry their No Nukes” signs. In Washington, Congress investigated oil prices, while the F.B.I. investigated Congressmen because of ABSCAM. As the ERA struggled to survive, Spartanburg citizens sent Liz Patterson to the Senate; Marga- ret Thatcher became the first female Prime Minister of England; and Sister Theresa received the Nobel Peace Prize. National and international affairs forced Spartan High students to be more aware of the world around them. Some were alarmed at the possibility of registering for the draft; others became involved in political campaigns: all were extremely proud when the U.S. Hockey Team defeated the Russians at Lake Placid and went on to win the gold medal. But, regardless of the emotions felt, everyone sensed that his role as a citizen would change drastically in the 1980’s. 280 Closing , A ,.' -.V, .'• .T- .. j Vr' vMA, ' -c;.:-• :•• -.-.'-x.-r? v - -c:r • ■'' ' -.'7.? r '-■ ' - -v •. -k-- •• - -. -w v ’. ,S a . . “ • • ■• V • ' V u” V-