Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

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HM f 7 CMP' 3' 2 I c wx A+ UVM, mai, L7 yr? . 1 Hz Towlvelg ,rl Lok I C 0 over 'X ' f ' M2 bfmk K7 Mxiflffj . f wwf Chili' zfenifk AH Spartanburg High School Dupre Dr. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Volume 13 afvf Kdjal' CAr,7f FIAZKA, yggyy funrhaf fkfbj ,Q ,mfr Vai? fo ,ef ascfvf Acre, 'O 6547 eff- 4-'df pu :cuff fha! fd'1f-,Jo fa 536411, eiiiky 0,061 I Jw M zur . , . 1.941 fu fi' 4 r M yi, S! gum 5 r . ,. hdf Lflhlfllkg Lg: 1196? 44' fle' 9001 . haw' lwaql i J I l ff if A Q6 4'W L M19 JZEVZJIW The Vikings, the band, and Sonya Farr are JH at a pep rally held to arouse school spirit for the Sum- merville football game. he 6:30 alarm rang and you were off into the new school year but little did you know that you were MORE THAN A NUMBER. Name . . . Homeroom sec- tion ... phone ... I.D. num- ber You're number 481 please stand in line Boy you sure have to know where you're going around here - room 230 D or may- be 330 D. I have locker 364 and my combination is 13- 26-8. I can't wait 'til 11:30 then I can chow down on lunch. Thank goodness the lunch room doesn't have a Four days before school began, club members hel ed ive out schedules P S and get students prepared for the new year. Making signs to boost school spirit is an important job that SOSH un- dertakes. number! I love meeting my friends in the courtyard. We always end up discussing that 75 someone made on the last test. You can surely find someone to talk to out of a student body of 2300. At 3:00 after school I have to sign up for some clubs. There are over 30 clubs to choose from here at SHS. That makes me kind of proud. I'm sure out of 12 inter- scholastic sports from soccer to football we'll be 1151. I could have my own uniform with a number unique to me. I can hear it now num- I, ,fl ,W ,, Seniors show up in suits to pick up their schedules and have their last school pictures made. Conducting NHS District Rallies is one part of Lynn Weekes's job as president of the National Honor So- ciety. Several other schools partici- pated in this learning experience also. At the beginning of the school year, students and teachers like Mr. Mil- ton Myers get their yearbook pic- tures made by Les Duggins. Openingf3 A new superintendent, Dr. Harold Patterson, was hired this year to take Dr. LG. McCraken's place, Civinetles listen attentively as Dr. Harold Patterson speaks during a dinner meeting at Quincy's Restau- rant. 4X New Faces 1 I yr New to the Spartanburg High staff, Helping Laotian students learn the MF- Thomas Wine makes 8 maXi- English language is the assignment mum effort to instruct his choir stu- of MIS. Susan Bennett, dents. It's not just the sophomores who come the first day not knowing their way around. There are other New faces at school. ach year we welcome a special group of peo- ple. Some have moved from as far away as Iowa or Pennsylvania, while others simply made a trip across town. They are our new teachers and administrators. This year is particularly no- table, because with retire- ment of Dr. LG. McCracken, District Seven welcomed a new Superintendent, Dr. Harold Patterson. Dr. Patter- son is .from Sumter S.C., where he was also district su- perintendent. He calls Dis- trict Seven a fine school system and admires the depth of curriculum and student performance. He cites previous interest in the district as a deciding factor in his choice to come here, and once he settled in he found that it was obvious that a lot of good things have gone on a long time. Patter- son is faced with the tough problem of finding solutions to a S616,000 cut in the bud- get, which affects some classes, and the purchase of new equipment. Other new faculty mem- bers came from out of state, other districts, and other District Seven schools. Mrs. Susan Pribilsky, Home Arts, and Mr. Thomas Wine, cho- rus, are beginning their teaching careers. Dr. ludy Bazemore, English, and Mr. Arthur Brewton, resource, joined us from Cleveland and Madden Elementaries. Mrs. Susan Bennet, who teaches French at Carver, had two classes of English as a Foreign Language for our Laotian students. Mr. Tim Remaley joined the Social Studies and coaching staffs from Byrnes High School. Coming from lrmo Middle School and Ce- dar Rapids, lowa Roosevelt junior High were Mrs. Kathy Kinard, math, and Mr. Paul Buyer, concert orchestra. All of these new faces helped make Spartan High better than ever. Ulf? RV ' .fl 5 Ml Choir students take Mr. Thomas Wine's instructions seriously as they perform in class. Students in Dr. Bazemore's English class take notes carefully during a vocabulary lesson. jerry Stevens and lames Grant copy definitions. Stressing the importance of vo- cabulary, Dr. ludy Basemore assigns her class homework. New Faces!5 hours in Garnished in his royal attire, newly crowned Anchor Playmate Mike Arm strong gets the once over by Wilford Lee. With During the SAC installation, a new senior class had the privilege of front hundrgdg gf row seating, a traditional senior honor. school, we need hundreds of hours of partying! Susan Smith , , We jam, we jive, we study, we strive, we party, we survive, and its all part of Stud nt 6fStudent Life Division What would the masses of students do besides go crazy without student life? You can count on them partying at Homecoming in the Won- derful World of Disney , jam- ming at the bonfire, counting down every day until the weekend, savoring their 30 minute lunch in the courtyard or senior study hall, going to dances and pep rallies, and countless other events. The hours seem to come in hun- dreds until the bell rings. Then the day is over and everyone heads to Hardees! lt's times like these that make it all worthwhile. The numbers on the clock prove to be more than numbers to the students at SHS while they count down 'til more Student Life! 'mira' if During the SAC installation when all new council members and' presidents are installed, Mamie Fike and the orchestra play a tune. Student Life Divisionf7 It's time for the pep rally. Student crowd into the gym preparing to Get a bit rowdy! re you ready to throw down? YES WE ARE! On the Fridays before key football and basketball games, students looked for- ward to a break from the routine: a pep rally. Students gathered either in the gym or in the outside pep rally area during 4th, 5th, or 6th period. Everyone rose as the band started off the pep rally with the Alma Mater. After the singing stopped the cheer- leaders spread some of that Viking Spirit through the crowd with chants, cheers, and pom-pom routines. An- other crowd pepper is the class competition, which al- ways aroused students' will to win. Other activities included costume contests, during Homecoming and Farmer's Day, skits by the cheer- leaders and the presentation of game captains. Hearing the first note of Oh When The Saints Go Marching In and knowing that the pep rally had ended, students scattered to their classes, but not before a little socializing. Paying close attention to the band, school-spirited juniors await the singing of the Viking Fight Song that officially begins the pep rally. 8fPep Rallies For the Broome pep rally, the band warms up before the student body arrives. At each pep rally the Viking band provides the musical back- ground. The year's first pep rally began as new head coach Fred Kyzer intro- duces the varsity football team. The Vikings traveled to Charleston to play 41 ranked Summerville after this spirited pep rally. fi lamin' luniors show that they are ready to go down at the Broome pep rally. This display of spirit is commonplace during these Friday afternoon gatherings. 4.4 Www Leading the cheers at every pep ral- ly are the varsity cheerleaders. Eliza- beth Green helps the juniors at- tempt to out-yell the seniors and sophomores in the class competi- tion. Senior band member Tony jones leads the trumpet section. When the band is not playing, Tony is the head cheerleader who leads a spirited band in supporting the Vikes. That school spirit and pep rallies can be fun is evidenced by Viking fans jackie Gaffney and Sheina Wad- dell. Here they clap to the rhythm of music by the Viking band. of' X W., 'iv Pep Ralliesf9 Car bash + bonfire + parade + floats + costumes + queen + football game + dance 2 Homecoming week. -1-c-K-E-Y M- O-U-S-E! Every- body was in the Wonderful World of Dis- ney along with Mickey Mouse during Homecoming week. Excitement started to build on Monday when classes worked all day to complete their floats by Fri- day. Thursday during the lunches a Car-Bash was the main attraction. The car symbolized the Boiling Springs Bulldogs whom the Vikings planned to demolish! Thursday also was Bandana day and students decked out in their favorite bandanas. All during the week Stu- dent Council sold spirit spots and encouraged class com- petition. At the end of the week the class with the most spirit spots would be named the winner. At the annual bonfire on Thursday night, everyone cheered during spirit com- petition between classes. Ciames were held between classes and the faculty. The tug-of-war, pyramid build- ing, sack race and dizzy wizzy kept everyone busy until the fire was ignited. The week in the Won- derful World of Disney was exciting and tiring. Also, sad for seniors who completed celebrating their last Home- coming at SHS. 1' rf? 2 V 0 3 3- A fallen sack racer is applauded by Ginger Pinson and David Traxler while on the sidelines fellow seniors laugh and cheer. 10fHomecoming A I At the Homecoming bonfire, Sen- iors show spirit by wearing jerseys representing the Key Club, the In- teract Club, and Powder Puff foot- ball, N ,f t W-fi, fx: w,.,Mk4 W . Z .121 ' f M l , -V W Letting out her frustrations, Rae Emory bashes the SAC clunker car. SAC charged 25 a whack at your fa- vorite faculty member's name. Hopping to success, Luke Wilburr leads the juniors to victory in th sack-race. The juniors were thl overall winners of the game compe tition. Ml, J W Q Q' if W ,,,, VV 2 W ff The class competition during Homecoming heightens at the Thursday night bonfire, All three classes cheer and yell chants to show their spirit. The third place senior float leads the line of class floats down the Homecoming parade route. School spirit is not limited to stu- dents, Principal joe Delaney and Mrs, Olga Burtnett prepare for the sack race. Ed.: li. The tug of war games are some of bonfire Seniors Todd Prochaska, as grimace as they use all their the fiercest competitions at the Patrina Whiteside, and Tony Thom- Strength 10 pullthe rope, Homecom1ngf'l1 12!Homecoming Homecoming week ou were more ner- vous today than you were the day before exams. lt's been a hectic week but you loved every minute of it. Today began the costume competition. Student winners were Sarah Caggiano and Renee Robins. The teacher winners were Ms. Sunni Parker and Mr. lay jeter. These people showed their Wonderful World of Disney Spirit. Students made last minute spirit spot purchases in hopes of victory. It paid off for the junior class which came in first, Seniors second and Sophomores third. Throughout the school, doors were decorated with the Homecoming theme with wishes of victory for the Vikings. Homeroom 11-43 Working together to bring their float to victory, juniors add final touches to their first place float. After hours of hard work, juniors from Mr. Frank Austell's homeroom proudly display their door decora- tion. Teachers show off their costumes for the costume competition during the break on Homecoming day. with Mrs. Wanda Steele came in first place. Mr. Wy- att McDaniel's homeroom 11-56 came in second and Mrs. Kathy Bell's homeroom 12-87 came in third. After school everyone rushed to the parade which began at 3:00. Football play- ers unfortunately couldn't take part because they had practice. One of the football players, Tony Price said, Coach Kyzer felt that all the activities during the week distracted us from doing our job on Friday night, so we practiced 30 minutes before the game. All during the week the football team prac- ticed extra hard. Michael Armstrong said, We prac- ticed five days this week in pads and that helped us to keep our minds on our busi- ness. All of their hard work paid off with a Homecoming victory - Vikings 21 and Boiling Springs 0. , r '-'jx'-iff' .Y , K 4. , f.. .. w lv N .fx X ,x I QV -1 'X rx S On the last day of spirit competi- tion, Ginger Pinson and Laura Maw try to get Seniors to buy spirit spots for ten cents a piece. Cheerleaders serenaded all varsity players during homeroom period Friday morning. john Traxler, Fred Logan, and Tim Orner enjoy the singing of Georgia Cochran. Students and Mr. Larry Moore watch dur- ing first lunch as Mr. lay Jeter shows his strength at the car bash. in The Homecoming Queen, Nan- cy Bird, poses with her court of Honor Attendants: Sheri Myers and Carla Boyd. After being named the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Bird, escorted by Edward labbour walks to receive her crown. The theme of Homecoming, THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY, is obvious in the main lobby of the school when the Homecoming banner is dis- played. During the car-bash that Student Council spon- sored for Homecoming, Principal joe Delaney takes his whack at the clunker. Ai Lunch on Homecoming Friday, students and teachers take part in a costume contest where many different characters showed up for the competition. 14fHomecoming QC, MI 1. A X Ol NONUERFUL W 43. or I Neg D N X . xy 05' Al : rEflY l f?'f?'l'U- 4. g ---'ge .: 1'--'W' W v, ,. .. r- lk ru iw- gym., 'r.-'. '- . . - . t, Q . V5.5 ,A ., 7,56 .r .ma it ' ,,44s'gk,,.,- .1 - N V1 S41 rf N We Homecoming week uring halftime the Homecoming activi- ties climaxed. Nancy Bird was named Homecom- ing Queen. She excitedly stated, I couldn't believe it. lt was like a dream. She was escorted by Edward labbour and sponsored by Kerry Comer. Sheri Myers and Carla Boyd were named as the attendants. The juniors couldn't keep their seats when the float winners were announced, juniors came in first place, Sophomores second and Seniors third. In club float competition, Anchor came in first and Black History came in second. After a thrilling game, ev- eryone rushed to the dance which was held in the school cafeteria. Nancy Bird chose 3 spirit spot winners who won S15 each. They were Kelly Bridges, Leigh Little, and Eric Meyer. Music was provided by Wayne King's Disco, who kept excited but exhausted students jamming. Students went home with memories of The Wonder- ful World of Disney dashing through their minds. An- other Homecoming had ended and everyone was victorious in some way from the students to the Viking football team. The cheerleaders, dressed like Pe- ter Pans, entertain the crowds at the Homecoming pep-rally at the Me- morial Auditorium following the pa- rade. Prior to the parade, enthusiastic lu- niors chant in pre-parade spirit competition in front of their float hoping a spirit competition victory. T-.fwfr f -. 'be ! rl? AQ HomecomingfiS lunior high students preferred the giant screen movie being shown on opening night. Two movies were shown each night at the Ware- house. Testing the video games on open- ing night, Lori Bright, Bill Brunelli, and jimmy Seastrunk try their skill. They had 15 video games from which to choose. During a lull in the music, many teens took advantage of the time to socialize. Others headed for the video games, pool tables, or giant screen movie. At one of the two bars, friends dis- cuss the day's events over a soft drink. Both junior and senior high students attended opening night. 16fWarehouse Ni tx' . Y fs. 9 ,WW Watching a dance contest seemed better than participating to these teens. Prizes included t-shirts, Great Games passes, and theater tickets. I.D. please. - You feel a cold chill run down your spine. Then you hear, No one over 18 and with a sigh of relief you begin to Rock to a new beat! ho are we kid- ding? You love to party just like the big guys even if you are only a teeny-bopper! You want to dance, socialize, and dance some more. Since july 23 Spartanburg kids have been running to the WARE- HOUSE to party down! The idea just began when concerned adults like lim Mancke, a 12th Grade guid- ance counselor, wanted a place for young adults to go instead of being out around town on the weekends. They hope that keeping the kids off the streets will cut down alcohol consumption and al- cohol related accidents and arrests. As the ball got rolling, in- terested groups donated money. The Spartanburg Foundation gave 512,000 and a lot of support. Milliken contributed 56,000 Other people also helped support the idea through funds and volunteer work. After a long search the WAREHOUSE found a home in an old nightclub. Organiz- ers like Mr. Mancke had 15,000 feet to raise. After many hours of hard work the WAREHOUSE premiered to a crowd of 500 students from all over the county. Among the activities at the WAREHOUSE are 15 video games, 3 pool tables, color T.V. amphitheatre, a 513,000 light show and dance floor, and a 514,000 sound system. That's enough to keep any- one entertained! lt does entertain a lot of people. So far the WARE- HOUSE has had people from Spartanburg, Greenville, Gaffney, and North Carolina. Mr. Mancke commented that We have been so pleased how people from other schools have mixed. The WAREHOUSE opens in the daytime too for peo- ple to enjoy. It has been an outlet for young adults to party down and forget school for a while. Mr. Mancke has high hopes for the future. For now Mr. Manke says, I think we're meeting the needs of young people. So people under 18 can party just like the big guys with NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. Spartanburg County people are definitely rocking to a new beat! One of the most popular video games, Ms. Pac Man, always attracts a large crowd of spectators. They all hope that the little yellow creature will not get the best of its contend- er. tt. tts it Warehousef17 Providing entertainment for all ages is one aim of video game manufac- turers. That is one reason for the sudden boom of new games and game places such as Diamond lim's and Great Games. 'l8fVideo Games Demonstrating his skill to conqu the unknown, Chris Burger pla Galaga, one of the many games po ular in today's video game arerl This game was played at the War house. ou can rescue maids, eat ghosts, or lestroy alien invaders, and it takes just a quarter to pla ! acing against time under bright flash- ing lights and the mud ringing of bells stands a udent trying to reach his ighest possible score. As eople stroll by, these Junds fill their ears until tey are struck by video fe- er. It seems that video games ave taken the town by :orm over recent years, 'ith many video game par- xrs opening and the sale of ome video systems ram- ant in Spartanburg. Students seem to be the most prone subjects to play- ig these games as many of mem admit to spending reat parts of their incomes 1 video game parlors. Various reasons attract students to this particular vice. Ron Reynolds claims these games help him es- cape from reality and that playing is a mind-opening experience. However he rates himself only fair. For Bryan Kienlen video games help him kill time. David Conway states that the fun and violence of the games attract him and Roddy Wor- thy plays them for excite- ment. Although many students enjoy these games, others don't approve of them. Mat- tie Scott says it's a waste of time and that whoever plays these games is throwing away his money, but she has some crazy friends who play and seem to like it. Anita Foster used to play pinball, but now computerized games have replaced pinball machines, and she is no longer interested. Vera Bell says she has never played be- cause she doesn't know how and because it's a waste of money. Alfrieda Brown doesn't play either but said if she could win her money back, then she might be will- ing to try it. Kim Clark says, I have my money spent in better ways! Students are not the only ones affected by video games. Mrs. Gloria Mew- shaw, an English teacher, ad- mits to playing with her chil- dren on their Odyssey home video system. She says, I'm their resident fool, I always lose. Her son plays in video parlors and although some parents disapprove of this practice, she doesn't dis- courage it. She says, I hope interest in computer games will be transferred to com- puters rather than computer games of and in themselves becoming an obsession. She hopes that the techno- logical implications will be realized and the players will learn about them. Favorite games were listed as: Battlezone, Defender, Stargate, Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, and Space invaders. In the department of home video systems, the most popular one was Atari. While at the Warehouse, Henry Gung and Stephen Bolliger enjoy a game of Ms. Pac-Man. This game is quite popular with many young people. Video games found at the Ware- house are always kept busy by eager players whose aim is to register their score on the game board. Plundering far off galaxies and de- stroying alien craft is all in an after- noon's work for jim Davis thanks to Midway's Galaga. Video Gamesf'l9 20fFashions alph Lauren, Dior, Calvin Klein, and Halston are names with which everyone is fa- miliar, yet not many people, especially high school stu- dents, can afford these high fashion clothes. Instead, they settle for subtle trends. Legwarmers appeared on the scene and were a big success. Their main purpose when they hit the stores was Being preppy and in style isn't the case all the time, but is here for Sherry Pugh as she decked out in duck motif slacks and boots. f ti to gf Displaying the soft feminine look, Homecoming Queen Nancy Bird wears a prairie skirt with a soft pastel sweater. The fashion fad of leather pants ap- pealed to Lisl Behrend and lulie Tapp, who confer on a novel as- signed in their English class. to be worn with exercise at- tire, but they soon carried over into everyday wear. Another fashion that be- came popular with the girls was the feminine look. Soft ruffles began popping up on sweaters and blouses. It was a nice change from the ever- lasting preppy clothes. Accessories also came into focus. Wide belts, designer stockings worn with pants Calvin Klein, alligator shirts, mir skirts, and leather pants are part c The way the fashionable dress and skirts were the favorites. As for the males and fash- ion trends, they liked to stick to the basics like blue jeans, Bluchers, cowboy boots and button down shirts. The most prominent fashion item was the Members Only jacket. Those students who want- ed to be a little different and be more trendy ventured so far as to wear mini skirts and leather pants. Other fashic fads included tuxec blouses, Chamois shirts, ba. dolinos, and chunky jewelr The high fashion desig may not have had much 2 fect on high school fashio but at least the clothes woi were comfortable and tl wallets weren't quite empty. 'Wk In the popular quilted coat, Linda Sauer keeps warm and looks in fash- ion. wuwwf Fashionable up to her ears, Brandy Sinners wears a pair of chunky ear- rings. In the male fashion trend, Henry Gung wears a Members Only jacket and a button-down shirt. e XM Mr Tm.. A1 Wearing an add-a-bead, wool skirt and a button down, Lisa Clayton sticks to the preppy look. She also sports the newly fashionable Bando- lino shoes. Wearing chunky iewelry and com- fortable clothes, lulie Gordon fits in with the high school fashion. Dressed in the cowboy look, Jennie Denham wears leather boots and a full skirt. Keeping in the preppy style, David Ceremuga wears an lzod shirt, and khaki pants. He also owns the newly fashionable Members Only jacket. wr M54 Dressed for comfort, Audrey Thompson wears the ever popular jeans and Fair Island sweater. Fashionsf21 ften times, those students who are athletically gift- ed or pursue sports on their own are not given the rec- ognition they deserve. Most people do pursue sports as a hobby, but SAGA has found several unusually talented people. For several years, under the tutelage of his uncle, Ray Hall has developed the skill and patience necessary to hunt animals with bow and arrow. As Ray found out, it Practicing their kicks, jeff Williams and Ricky Frady take the time every day to practice karate after school. Showing amazing skill, Robert Lundberg rides a unicycle in his spare time. He is more at home rid- ing than walking. 22fIndivrdual Sports can often be frustrating to go deer hunting and wait silent- ly for hours and have no deer, not even a squirrel ap- pear. Sometimes, however, the waiting pays off big. Ray has shot and killed three 6 point bucks. Ray's pursuit is an expensive one with a good bow costing anywhere from S200-5800, but Ray thinks the sport is worth the time and money and has made no plans for quitting any time soon. Eddie Pearson, son of auto Doing their own thing,' these individuals prove Sports aren't just for teams racing great David Pearson, is in the process of making a name for himself in the sport. As soon as Eddie got his license, he began to take a serious interest in the sport. He says his father and two older brothers race were an influencing factor in his decision. And although he doesn't want to make a career of it, he does want to 'race competitively. Libba Gowan is another sports enthusiast. Her spe- cialty is swimming. Last year, she swam for the SHS swi team and was a star pupil 1 Coach john Vasbinder. Th year, because Spartanbui High has no swim tear Libba is focusing her effor on the Spartaquatics swi team. They may not receive tl' recognition afforded tl school's team sports, bi these students are exampli of individual achievemei and talent all can appreciat 2 i 4 5 QE fi Sponsored by Explorer Post 1, a number of students including Mar- garet McDuffie went on a rock climbing expedition at Looking Glass Rock. Conquering huge Rocky Moun- tains is Kevin Polk's idea of sport. He has taught rock climbing to others. This climb was at Looking Glass Rock. was its xg N ba SX ltfx ' R 'Q 9, xv 2 xi ,fx vt A X . xx N 'N'-s 'S'-.. H4 f-Zn fm fwiwfm -,,,, l .Jf Checking out a book on bowling is sophomore Wayne Riley. He needs little help with his technique. On February 7, he bowled a 300 game In a sanctioned men's league at Bruns- wick. lt's a long way up and down for mountain climber Ron Reynolds who enjoys climbing with Explorer Post 1. A popular individual sport for many students is camping. junior jamie Lominack went camping in the mountains with a group of students on a trip sponsored by Explorer Post 1. Some sports are not just for men. Resa Thomason takes arms and en- joys shooting. She belongs to the Spartanburg Gun Club. Swinging his arms to keep his bal- ance, Paul Lundberg cycles rapidly across Henson Street in Hillbrook. Individual Sportsf23 24flunior Achievement Clemson Tigers and Carolina Ga- Searching for a needed part, Tony mecocks are being made by Rocky Cole works on some telephone Debrodtasapart oflunior Achieve- lamps, at the junior Achievement ment work. They hope to sell their center located on Pine Street. product and make a profit. Putting a few finishing touches on l.A.'s phone lamps are Tony Cole and a Broome student. They are part of the Dial Tones who met on Monday evenings. X Doing the beginning work on l.A.'s telephone lamps is jackie Ferguson. Southern Bell Telephone Company sponsored her company, called the Dial Tones. Before their company meeting b gins, Steve Harbin and Missy Ro land listen to some tapes. Stev company meets on Tuesday eve ings from 7-9 P.M. 1' JA turns high school students into Company owners unior Achievement was created for high school students to participate in the organization, operation, and direction of a IA com- pany. IA gave students a chance to meet new friends and obtain job experience. On the week night that members chose, they gath- ered at the junior Achieve- ment Center on Pine Street and discussed their product, and recorded weekly activi- ties. Students like Chad Pack, Ferguson, whose company was Dial Tones, made phone lamps. Each student got in- volved in creating a com- pany and was assigned a po- sition. jackie Ferguson was delegated Vice-President of Marketing in Tyle 81 All. The businesses were run in a very professional man- ner. They sold stock in hopes that the company would be a success. The money collected was split up into equal shares to be dis- tributed to the individuals whose company was Tyle 84 All, made ceramic tile coast- ers and trivets, and Jackie utting the ribbons they will use to ake their product, a St. Paul's stu- ent and sophomore Chad Pack repare materials for company embers to work on. S Natyif, f ,.tc that were involved in the company. Hand painting ribbons is part of Chad Pack's work for his junior Achievement company. l.A. com- panies meet during week day after- noons or evenings. At the first meeting of their l.A. company, jackie Ferguson, a Broome student and the advisor from Southern Bell Telephone Company look over the equipment they have. One of the many officers of l.A. companies are treasurers. Working on the treasurer's report for the Dial Tones are Felicia Finger and her ad- visor. junior Achieve-mentf25 Camp Croft Fire District volunteer fireman Kerry Comer checks the pump pressure gauges on the truck after a drill. During a Monday night meeting, David Mullinax and Kelly Burnett learn new techniques for fire fight- ing. They practice pulling out a hose without wasting valuable time. After a fire drill, Kerry Comer de- cides it's time to relax by sitting in the rear seat of a fire truck. Drills keep the volunteers ready for emergencies. w z 'Emu Calling to other volunteer firemen to hurry, junior jerry Davis dons his uniform as the fire call comes again. After returning from a vigorous day on the job, David Mullinax helps lerry Davis remove an air pack as Lieutenant lay Alley supervises the high school volunteers. Members of the Camp Croft Vol- unteer Department pose with their chiefs: Front Row: David Mulinax, Rodney Smith, Kelly Burnett. Back Row: Chief Hans Walker, Assistant Chief Danny Lee, jerry Davis. t's extensive training ind a 24 hour job of attling the smoke and flames. irens! Flashing lights! Smoke and fire! These are all a part of fe for the volunteer fire- 1en of Camp Croft. These -rave men that are contri- -uting a community service o the Camp Croft area are Lodney Smith, Kerry Comer, lelly Burnett, Dan West, Da- id Mullinax, Tim Bailey, cott Wetmore, jerry Davis, Ihris Erde. After filling out an applica- ion and being voted into the department by standing members, each of these stu- dents were required to take a 42 hour basic training course. The course is taught and sponsored by the S.C. Firemens Academy. As full pledged firemen, every member is on duty 24 hours a day. The department, howev- er, does excuse members due to work, school and oth- er related activities. Dan West, a senior fireman, has another job, other than fighting fires. Dan is on the personnel committee con- sisting of three individuals who explain the by-laws to new applicants and check their references before they are accepted as dependable firemen. Being a Fireman has influ- enced these students in many ways. Dan West says, Since becoming a fireman, l've gained a lot of discipline and self control for myself qvwifrfl way lv awwl ggi, 5 , W-Z? l .- , ,W X, 7? V ,. MM jiwwzwx.. Y ,H'wz'7,Q.W along with pride. Rodney Smith, another volunteer fir- eman says, Since I have been a fireman, I have learned to trust myself and my fellow firemen. l have learned to fight fire the right way. You have to learn a lot of things to become a really good fireman. lt is hard work, but l love itl The resi- dents of the Camp Croft area should feel secure to know they have such great men protecting the community. After a fire drill, volunteer fireman Kelly Burnett rolls up a firehose. Testing fire fighting equipment, ju- niors Rodney Smith and Terry Davis devote their spare time by serving as firemen at the Camp Croft Fire Department. Personnel officer Daniel West checks over his lists of volunteer fir- emen at a Monday night meeting. Ten students from SHS are on the Camp Croft rolls. Firemenf27 Spending his hard earned money, Darryl Houston purchases a ticket to a basketball game. Being a Viking fan can be expensive with football tickets priced at 54.00 and basket- ball tickets at 52.00. Throughout the year, clubs and other organizations sell Spirit Boost- ers, M8tM's, Viking Caps or sweaters to further drain student budgets. Varsity football player, Harold Mitchell wears the painter's hat sold to students who wished to support the team's bid for the state cham- pionship. li s IN ' A major expense for many students is driving to school. Car payments, insurance, and gas are the expenses. Parking stickers must also be pur- chased to park in a student lot. Chris Funk purchases his sticker from Lynn Weekes. 28fStudent Expenses 5 E t Z 2 4 2 E 5 ti 3 li 5 5 2 -ms... 'W Pictures are a good way to bring back pleasant memories. Many stu- dents pay to have them taken even though it can be expensive. Les Duggins, official school photogra- pher, sets up to take student por- traits. Sitting fee for yearbook pic- tures was 52.00. nflation encourages Mikes to fight back by Stretching their dollars. nflation. That's the word that has become part of everyday life conversation. Students ire hit especially hard be- :ause they receive very little may compared to the ex- Jenses they have. Instead of meing frivolous, they must :ount their pennies. One of the major expen- litures for students is gas. Rn average small car costs en to fifteen dollars to fill up ind uses about two tanks a nonth. Dating is another :ostly item. Dinner and a novie can easily run up ind twenty dollars. These two expenses alone can wipe out some people's piggy banks. For those who have extra money to burn, there are the weekend parties. Spirits can take a huge chunk out of the wallet when large amounts are bought. Video games also tempt students to spend their hard earned dollars. Some pop quarters in Frogger, Defend- er and many other games until they've run up ten dol- lars or more. Other items that continue to increase in price, that many students tend to buy, are clothes and music. Clothes are outrageously priced. A simple pair of pants and sweater can cost sixty dollars or more. Re- cords and tapes are also priced high. An average al- bum runs around ten dollars and tapes are priced a few dollars higher. With all these expenses and prices continuing to rise, it seems almost impossi- ble for students to survive on their salaries with all the ex- tra expenses they have each month. One expense considered a must by seniors is the purchase of a yearbook. To ease the pock- et, yearbooks could be purchased on a time payment plan. SAGA staff members Art Gilmer and Linda Schaide prepare receipts for purchasers. In support of the orchestra, Vivian Fowler buys a box of M8rM's. Many organizations sold candy to help alleviate expenses for pro- jects and convention trips. Food becomes a regular expenditure for many students. The Beacon Drive-ln serves a tempting banana split to break the will power of students with a sweet tooth. Student Expensesf29 As one of Ben Crower's many duties working at 181 I Toys, he must price items in the storeroom so they will be ready to put on store shelves. Working on the Hillcrest Theater display sign is no place for those who fear heights. It doesn't bother George Lanthier who regularly climbs a ladder to redo the sign. iw... 75 Working in the jewelry department at lvey's Lisa Smith hands a customer his receipt. She also worked in oth- er departments selling such things as buttons, bows, and bleu blanc rouge. Working at the Wofford Cafeteria is a good way of earning extra mon- ey for junior Brian Fowler. 30fAfter School jobs Standing behind the counter, Sen- ior Vanessa Crittenden sells candy and nuts at the Peanut Shack. Steak griller Scott Owens sets up a dinner he's just prepared. Scott works at the Hearon Circle Quincy's. fter checking out many groceries, lelissa Brenneman, one of the any employees of Community ash, counts out change for a cus- tmer. Some are in it for experience, but most are In it for the money. oney. This one word is what has sent many people searching for after- school jobs. After-school jobs can bring in money for the activities a student par- ticipates in. The money is used for everything from car payments to down payments on college tuition. jobs are found in many places. The majority, howev- er, are found in grocery stores and fast food restau- rants. Cindy Arledge is a bookkeeper at Bi-Lo on Chesnee Highway. She start- ed out running a cash regis- ter, but because of her good work habits was moved up to the office. Another student who found that he needed mon- ey is Mike lameson. Mike works at Yaggie Cleaners on East Main Street. For seven months Mike has been fold- xem, , ,- . if 3 A , I ..-ik -,4i::::..5-.15 ,fs--'ss-asset:--5 K 'limi' L-FAT. r- . :- - Q 1. .. - 4 is f:.,lsg,. to emi- T. ff- ' if buy ai- V 9 ,,.. l' lffa -..,,- -EI , 5V..M.E.: Qi, . 115' . at Y r -fa ,a .,- gi' ' -.9 , .. ' Q3 ,452 , T V . - Q, 11 s T ,-. af Q f . 51' ',f5'f'i jf- T lf 4 . ' . Enthusiastic about his job, Tim Bai- ley restocks the shelves before the morning rush. One key to success for any grocery store is constantly stocked shelves. ing clothes and taking in laundry. I enjoy my work because I know it will help in financing my college ex- penses, he said. Paula Greenway, Desda Dillard, and Lynda Padgett are other students who have found that grocery stores can provide the extra money needed also. After-school jobs are obtained by many students and seem to be a good idea. Working the cash register and grill- ing hamburgers are two of Pano Stathakis' many responsibilities when he works at Sugar 'n Spice. Making a neat display of merchan- dise is one of Ray lewell's jobs at Winn Dixie. He also bags groceries and works in the meat department. After School lobsf31 Student body president Ginger Pin- son applauds the sophomore class's effort in the class competition. Sen- iors, however, outsang everyone to win first place. Helping to get students into the spirit of the day, Senior Tony jones leads the huge crowd at the pep rally in his favorite cheer, Are you ready to throwdown? Attempting to learn the new song written by SAC especially for the Vi- king-Cavalier rivalry, these students get ready for the class singing com- petition. Cheerleaders do one of their dance routines in front of the sign display- ing a new song everyone learned in order to serenade Dorman fans at the football game. 32fDorman Day Vikings s Mr. jay leter dragging around that rubber chicken again? Well, that makes it official, it must be Farmer Day. Each year cheerleaders and SAC pro- mote the big cross-town ri- valry with Dorman by en- couraging all students and faculty to dress as farmers. Overalls, plaid shirts, ban- danas, pitchforks, freckles, and, of course, Mr. leter's dead chicken were signs that the 1982 Farmer day was a success. mock cross-town rival. SAC even wrote a special song to show Dorman their folly in thinking they could defeat the Vikes. At the pep rally, all students practiced the new song so they would be ready for the game. Each class tried to outsing the others during the class com- petition, but both the soph- omores and the juniors found they were no match for the seniors. Fortunately for all the contestants, vol- ume counted more than tone quality. Another special Farmer Day event was the costume judging. Representing the faculty, Mr. leter was chosen winner by student applause. Winning the student con- tests were Amy Schrieffer and Bart Fast. The game co-captains pre- dicted another Viking win at that night's game. That was not the way it went, howev- er. A fired up Cavalier team outscored the Vikes. Both team and football fans did not have to wait a whole year tifllf Dressed in farmer attire and a Ron- ald Reagan mask, Bart Fast was a stu- dent winner of the Dorman Day costume contest. to get their revenge though. The Vikes outplayed the Cavaliers on their way to the State Championship game. The band led off the pep rally with the familiar strains of When the Saints Go Marching ln . They sup- ported the Vikes at every game and pep rally. Farmers assemble at the Dor- man pep rally. School spirited stu- dents donned straw hats jeans, and bandanas to prove they were be- hind the Vikes. Dorman Dayf33 spend two to three hours on my homework everyday, but somehow it doesn't always work out that way! Cesar Chavez Page 36 class - Read the first 65 pages, outline the chapter, and be ready for a test by tomorrow. lt's all Class 34fAcademics Division Among the thousands of students, each individual took part in his own learning pro- cess. Classes offered enabled students to gain classroom and individual achievement. Several students struggled with their schedules the first couple days of school. Then as the weeks progressed, the fa- miliarity made the students more at ease. Students also be- gan to know the other stu- dents in their classes. As the semester progressed, students counted down the days until exams. Three days of two 2-hour exams proved rough on some students. The seniors had it easy at the end of the year. There were no senior final exams! Those three days of two 2-hour ex- ams proved more than num- bers to the senior class! In chorus class, students practice songs to perfect them for upcoming concerts. In physics class, Mr. Randy Mahaffey demonstrates an experiment tha shows how eggs have inertia of rest. Q 7,5 , 2 mm 1 WW W, l l ww Y Edgy, In gym classes, students perform exercises which promote good physic condition and tire you out. W I M ,Q 25,2 f a i 12, , 4 1 Sw' ff fb, 1 1 I ,f N ,,, 5 1 f f f f X f f f v ff f ,.., 5 H QQ sv w ASX, I V,, I ' :f,:,..f' , 'QW K ,Ez Academics Divisionf35 i CONVERSE COLLEGE IUSTINE MILLIKEN SCHOLARS: Mary Kay Costa, Michelle Womick. Not Pic- tured: Lisa Smith. 36fAcademic Honors NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOL- ARS: Monique Gibbs, Venetra Rober- son, Karla Boyd. UNIVERSITY OE VIRGINIA IEEFER- SON SCHOLAR NOMINEE: U.S. SEN- ATE YOUTH PROGRAM NOMINEE: Scott Clayton. F NATIONAL MERIT SEMI FINA- Greenway, Danny Kahrs, Carla Mey- LISTS: First Row: Claire Uhler, Lisa er, Matthew Davis, Rainey Sanders, Smith, Laura Z00le, l-Yfm We6k9S, David Tate, Elaine Hacklander, Suzi Gutierrez, Chris Haughay. Sec- Pearse Webster. ond Row: Graham Boyd, Paula NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED Parker. Second Row: Scott Clayton, STUDENTS: First Row: Aaron Har- Alex Maultsby, Todd Prochaska, Io- ris, Stephanie Holmes, Margaret seph Shealy McDuffie, Lisa Carstarphen, Scott BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE: Mac Renfro, Monique Gibbs, Rainey Sander Carlton Talley. F i ENTURY Ill LEADERS NOMINEE: iiney Sanders DAVIDSON COLLEGE STUART SCHOLARS NOMINEE: Alex Maultsby. SCHOLARS: Mathew Davis, Monique Gibbs, Lisa Clayton, Scott .WW SCHOLARS NOMINEES: Doug Nottingham, Eric Mack. Academic Honors s in years past, out- standing seniors re- ceived recognition for their academic achievements. Various colleges and organi- zations provided scholar- ships for these students who demonstrated academic ex- cellence. Fifteen local groups provided these stu- dents with the necessary funds for a continuing edu- cation. Spartan High has once again succeeded in maintaining a high scholastic program. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE IUNIOR EELLOWS: Danny Kahrs, Rainey Sand- ers, Emily Eitel, Graham Boyd. WOFFORD SCHOLARS NOMINEES: Tim Willis, Lisa Clayton, Monique Gibbs, Vanessa Crittenden. Not Pictured: Paula Greenway, David Wright. Academic Honorsf37 38fBand Standing at attention, band mem- bers Barry Leath, Vanessa Whiteside, Sharon Mc Intyre and james Talley prepare to play the National An- them at the Hillcrest game. Concentrating intensely, Ellen Cathcart plays the xylophone at a pep-rally. Pep band members played for all pep rallies. Strike up the band. ho's in charge of keeping up school spirit? Well, you could point to all the clubs that put up posters around the school, or the cheerleaders who generate spirit at pep rallies and games, but what about the band? They are the ones with the beat, the ones who get the crowd clapping and cheering at pep rallies and football games. Under the guidance of faculty members james Smith and Wilbur Kimple, and the direction of Band Captains Lisa Carstarphen and Roddy Worthy, and Ex- ecutive officer Tony jones, the band has maintained their award-winning excel- lence. The band won a Il or Ex- cellent rating in Enca, NC and Columbia, SC marching contests. They have also ap- peared at the opening of Mary Wright Park and the Piedmont Interstate Fair. Three times a year for Christmas, Veterans Day, and homecoming, the band marches in parades. When the tuba player Robert Wootton left to play in McDonalds's All American Band, they gave him a nice send off at the airport. Al- though more people are aware of the orchestra's con- certs, the band too has Christmas and Spring Con- certs. With 2 hour practices 3 times a week band members agree that, even though it's hard work it is still fun. Performing the song Still at half- time are trombone players Phil George and Stewart Moore. Keeping the beat is just one job of drum major Art Littlejohn. During halftime of the Hilcrest game, Bill McCraw pays close atten- tion to the drum majors. Watching from the sidelines, drum majors Ricky Mills, Sandy Shea, and Art Littlejohn patiently wait to be- gin their halftime show. The Spartanburg High School Marching Band. ...ba .BA ig ts R as W MMM W. .. , tttt -.i A... ,, i-.1 -A , V , rt.tt l . t. . is s - .W .. . t --rsrrr t lfsflsi' 'S 1 ,S-is .14 FL '-'ff i -- 2, -J is i i.,t g Bandf39 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: First Violin: Matthew Davis, Co-Concertmaster, Tina Poteat, Co-Concert- master, Margaret McDuffie, Mike Carter, lodi Bilan- chone, Monique Gibbs, Lori Tate, Donna Clem- mons, ludy Gibbs, Alice Morgan, Jeannie Cates, Meredith Herbert, Sonya Arnold, Mamie Fike, Cath- erine lones. Second Violin: Irene Trakas, Brian Anthony, Veneta Harakas, Courtney Smith, jill Young, Melanie Shook, Alice Elliott, Suzanne Duna- gin, Kristan Carstarphen, Renee Marler, Mark Wines, Robin Henderson, Margaret Barnes, Linda Fasig, Amy Nixon, Wilson Lovett. Viola: Rachel Har- rison, Linda Schaide, Lisa Smith, Suzanne Wynn, Lau- ra Zoole, Cynthia jones, Kim Radford, Kellie Har- mon, Alyson Thruston, Sheila Myers, Karen Os- borne, Susan Tipton. Cello: Ellison Artison, Hyunna Lee, Andrea Young, Brigitte Birk, Becky Harris, Kath- erine Harbison, Anne Youngblood, Allison Turner, Ellen Cathcart, Penni Conn. Bass: Thomas Hender- son, Carsyn Tennant, Todd Beal, Mandy Turner, Scott Yates. Piccolo: Susan Erde. Flute: Stephanie Holmes, Nathalie Lewkowicz, Susan Erde. Oboe: Amy Toy. Clarinet: Amy Thruston, Wendi Williams, Shellie Edwards. Bass Clarinet: Vernon Young. Bas- soon: Darryl Crockett. Trumpet: Tony jones, james Talley, Scott Porter. French Horn: Elaine Hack- lander, Dawn Brooks, David Yates, Scott Ongemach, Anna Hardigree, Patrice Linder, Trombone: Barry Leath, Myk Hussell, Steve Michell, Lori Metivier. Tuba: Robert Wootton. Percussion: Doug Notting- ham, Ron Stokes, Tim Berry, Mark Sutter, Ellen Cath- cart. Pianist: Amy Shead. , V, ....t.. ....ti... H , 40f Orchestra Concert Orchestra students per- form with ease during a fall concert at the Twichell Auditorium at Con- verse College. Both symphony and concert orchestras performed. As members of the orchestra arrive, Leslie Hammett prepares for the first performance of the year while waiting for the remaining orchestra members to arrive. with con- Orchestra members perform grace and style during a concert ducted by Mr. Paul Buyer. At a football game Mr. Paul Buyer, Miss and Linda Maier, Sonya Arnold, Andrea Young sell t-shirts to raise mon- ey for the 1983 British lsles tour. Drchestra are music to our ears. he orchestra pro- gram at SHS was trong again this year. The wo orchestras, Symphony ind Concert Orchestra pent a busy year giving con- :erts and fund raising for the 83 British Isles trip. Mem- mers from both orchestras ,old oranges, tee shirts and zandy. The symphony Orchestra, iirected by Mr. Bill Scott, net before school every day it eight o'clock. They per- formed at many of the school assemblies, gave a fall concert, a spring concert, and performed in a Christ- mas concert with the chorus. Four people were chosen to play Concertos during the year. They were Ellison Arti- son, Monique Gibbs, Tina Poteat, and Amy Toy. Concert Orchestra was di- rected by Mr. Paul Buyer, a new faculty member. Con- cert Orchestra met second period during school each day. Their hard work paid off, as they improved stead- ily throughout the year. Chamber Orchestra, a small string ensemble group, continued to play luncheon and dinner concerts for the community throughout the year. Made up of twenty string players from Sympho- ny, Chamber rehearsed after school every Thursday for two hours. CONCERT ORCHESTRA: First Violin: Sandy Staggs, Concertmaster, Mindunn Bryant, Ingrid Paris, Angela Edgins, Rob Dillon, Adrianne Tyus, Melissa Corn, Priscella McHam, Doug Harwell, Stewart Williams, Sheina Wadell, Tracy Watson, Lori Bright, lane Taylor, John Volianitis, Vonda Sawyer, Second Violin: Patrice Linder, Beth Wages, Lindsey Cooke, Kim Burgess, Anissa Browning, Vivian Fowler, Rhonda Mills, Zella Myers, Sarah Gomes, Lisa McGraw, Kathy Bol- ton, Beth Thomas, Tina Brown, Tom Volianitis, Yvonne lones, Cindy Regan, Becky Owens, Alisa Boyd, Mary Fowler, Manus Caldwell. Viola: Mary Monroe, Vicky Kyzer, Kathryn Hall, Bill lackson, Cathy leffers, Kristi Link, Craig Russell, jackie Gaffney, Darryl Cunningham, Christy Ammons, jimmy Biggerstaff, Beatrice Fehrman, Kathy Hurley, Charles Spann, Danielle Ander- son, Tracy Glenn. Cello: Leslie Hammett, Alli- son Parker, Tyrone Toland, Vee Kimbrell, Chris- tian Kiesau, lim Stoker, Candace Hodge, Tara McGarr, Grant Tate. Bass: Brian Henry, Chris Poteat, lim Ammons, Kevin Long. Flute: Susan Copeland, loAnne Edwards, Clarinet: Sharon Hutto, loy Templeton, Nina Stisser, luanita Browning. Alto Sax: Ben King, Charles Moore. Baritone Sax: Jeff larnagin. Trumpet: lay Feitel, Russ Graham. Trombones: Steve Cory, Marty Henderson, Stewart Moore, john Schlaepfer. Tuba: Tyrone Toland. Percussion: Steve Og- lesby, lodi Huffman, David lohnston. Orchestraf41 Performers of the Corporation par- ticipate in the National Honor Soci- ety District Rally which was held in the old student center. l llll lllllllli X an ....., M IW We ing and dance! raveling from town to town and performing one night stands, the chorus has had a lot to offer to its audiences. From concert to concert they have delighted listeners all over the upstate. The Ensemble, or The Cor- poration, was very busy this year doing performances. Along with the song and dance group The Corpora- tion, are the chorus and ad- vanced chorus. Under the director of Mr. Thomas Wine, The Corpo- ration has performed at the United Way luncheon, and the First Presbyterian Womans Club Christmas lunches in front of 250 la- dies. The chorus has per- formed at the Twichell Audi torium and at school during the Christmas assembly. Each year the chorus, coupled with the band and orchestra, honors Spartanburg High School with beautiful music. Members of the show choir, Steph- anie Murray, April Mabry, Kelly Bridges, Tonja Bannon, and Grace Kelly, perform for the National Honor Society. During a practice, members of the chorus listen intently as Mr. Wine plays the music for a new song. Chorus!-13 Cropping a photograph, David Pike realizes the importance of precision while working on a layout for SAGA. Clubs Editor, CynthlaSp1eth works Preparing interesting copy for a to meet her deadline by completing SAGA deadline is one of Claire a club questionnaire Uhler's many responsibilities as the copy editor. Meet that deadline' o you know how to set fear into a SAGA staff member? Mention the word deadline and you've pressed the panic button! The 1983 SAGA staff, under advisor Anne Arbuckle and editor-in-chief Michelle Womick, have worked many long and hard hours to meet deadlines and create this year's book. Over 35 staff members have spent a great amount of time including 6th period, afterschool, weeknights and weekends doing various as- signed jobs to meet dead- lines. The staff worked indi- vidually and jointly doing such work as typing, crop- ping pictures, designing lay- outs and writing copy. At certain times during the year, the staff has to com- plete certain amounts of as- signed workin order for it to be included in the yearbook, therefore they spend a large amount of time in order to finish. The work was cut out for the staff, and they began their duties in the summer. Several members attended workshops, one held at Con- verse College by Herff jones Yearbook and one in Colum- bia. These workshops were created to help yearbook staffs build better yearbooks. Also, the staff began to sell ads to raise money for the yearbook. Ads were bought by local businesses, patrons, service clubs, out-of-school organizations and home- rooms. After many long hours of work almost 'til wit's end, the staff finished the book. All their time and effort went into each page. But their job was far from fin- ished. They began work on next year's book. Ipmg out the People section of Carefully typing some SAGA copy The editor-in-chief, Michelle Wo- SAGA Lee Anne Sims does her Susan Smith works hard to com mick, makes good use of the SAGA t to fit students photos into a plete the assignment by deadline period to proofread copy written by out The People section includes time Hours of typing are necessary another staff member. Concentrating hard is Willy Geter as he works in his Architectual Drawing class at Daniel Morgan. Exerting strength, Chuck Hammett works hard in the machine shop at Daniel Morgan. l R x ss ' Working at the skills of a beautician, Putting a blow torch to a pump can Wendi Goodwin and Rosalyn Kelly be quite tricky, but Mark Lynch style Yolanda Green's hair. makes it look like child's play. This is one of many skills used in Air condi- tioningfHeating Class at Daniel 46fDaniel Morgan Morgan. raining for the future. ost high school stu- . dents will find emselves at some point or other, either after high hool, tech school, or col- ge graduation, entering e working world. Daniel organ Vocational Center is :signed for preparing its idents for entering the ghly competitive job mar- et. Students from District 3 nd 7 are eligible to attend Daniel Morgan. The classes ranging from Plumbing to Cosmetology meet for three periods a day allowing stu- dents to get on-the-job training at the Vocational Center and leaving them half a day for academic studies here or at Broome High School. Although the center's main purpose is preparing students for a particiular line of work, it also offer guid- is Q f Q s t... S is X ance services to help stu- dents select courses and place them in part-time and full-time jobs after gradu- ation. Daniel Morgan's success at this is evidenced by the fact that nearly 'l000!0 of all their graduates are working - most in the field that they were trained for. Watching the material closely, Sharon Layton practices her sewing skills at Daniel Morgan. She takes DM's industrial sewing course pre- paring for a job in the textile indus- try. La During food preparation class, Mrs. Addie Sadler demonstrates proce- dure for a typical breakfast biscuit. mr-H Reading the directions carefully Wayne Boman attempts to piece to- gether sewage lines for a house. Plumbing is a popular course at Daniel Morgan Vocational school. Practicing their drafting skills, Doug Harris and Bill Brunelli pay close at- tention to the dirctions in their books. Drafting is one of the many programs at Daniel Morgan. Daniel Morganf47 Using watercolors, Tessie Lancaster displays her artistic ability. Lab classes such as art attract many tal- ented students. Inertia of rest keeps Mr. Randy Ma- haffey's eggs in the same position even after a blow to the tray. Discussing her art project, Caroline Dahlstrom asks Mr. Tom Willis for advice on how to improve her work. During one of his physics classes, Mr. Randy Mahaffey demonstrates how the law of inertia holds the ob- jects to the table. .......4Qi--t..A+..r t, ,uw aat Q as ,,,ww..t...s, K 48fLab Classes ,pf , .jc gf W Talented artist, Andrea lackson, Distributing twine cord for ma- Eforks to complete her homeroom crame Mrs. Wanda Farmer de- oor decoration in for homecom- scribes the technique of the craft. T1 g. Working wo science programs are among the only three from the state and fifty nationwide selected to be honored as exemplary by the National Science Teachers Association. One includes Introduction to Scientific Research taught by Chem- istry teacher Troy Bridges which is among ten pro- grams recognized for out- standing achievement in the field of scientific inquiry. The second course, House- hold Chemistry-Physics, which highlights everyday applications of scientific principles, was selected as one of eight excellent phys- ical science courses nation- wide. lt is taught by Mr. Wy- att McDaniel lll. Mr. Bridges's science pro- gram runs for eight weeks during the summer for 10th, 11th, and the 12th grade stu- dents. He says, Students get the best results from the program by attending more than one year. This pro- gram is for the mature, moti- vated student, says Bridges, adding, The course is self- paced. Each student selects a problem, works with the 0 A puzzled jeff King looks like he could use help from Scott Ward putting the pieces together in Biol- nlab. problem for eight weeks, and writes up a research pa- per about the project. Even though the courses end after eight weeks, students are encouraged to continue with their projects during the year. As for Household Chem- istry-Physics, McDaniel says, The value of this course to the students is its reputation. He says most of his students who take his course hear about it from other students. The course serves two main purposes: for the just- average to below-average student it provides exposure to sciences and scientific is- sues that they may not get otherwise, it provides a place for this type of course to be taught, leaving the aca- demic science courses strict- ly academic. The class deals with practi- cal science application. By keeping the students' inter- ests high, McDaniel says, We have kept them excit- ing enough to slip a little learning in without their no- ticing. Lab Classesf49 Listening attentively, Derrick Ni- chols finds interest in Dr. ludy Baze- more's Sports Scene class. This les- son was a vocabruary study. Even in a friendly game of gym class volleyball it isn't always clear who was to return the ball. Co-ed Vol- leyball is one option for completing P.E. requirements. Group study is an effective way to learn from others' ideas. jeff Good- win and Mike Reaves discuss a play they've just read. 50fRequlred Subjects Guest speakers serve an important purpose for academic classes. Mr. Bruce Woodfin's economics class listens attentively as guest speaker Mr. Marion McMillan, Smith, Bar- ney, Harris, Upham 81 Co., com- ments on stock market investments. Mwwwaw .Xl hat do o matter how hard students may try, there is no way they 1 graduate without taking e required courses. These urses are just what they e called. They are re- ired, mandatory, and a st - no way around it. hese courses which are quired are the real basis I take to for education. Of course English is required. A stu- dent must take an English course all three years. lu- niors and seniors have the privilege of choosing which English course they are in- terested in while sopho- mores are placed in one type of English class. Subject mat- ter varies from American and ' s . F ,.-8.0: graduate? English Literature to Creative Writing. There are two History courses which students must take. These are U.S. History and World History. Students usually take these their sophomore and junior years. They study about events which happen centuries ago to daily events. During history class, Mr. Dave Ber- man explains the daily lesson while students take notes. History stu- dents soon learn the value of taking good notes. gmmfssysfssssaa-.Q-M.sN--Ms i.-.-- - History of the Non-Western World is an important course for students to be well informed in today's world. Miss Linda Edwards explains a point. Asif Q Going over the previous nights' homework is a typical way to begin math class. Mrs. Melanie Eckles lis- tens to a student's question about the assignment. Survey of English Literature is a course many college bound stu- dents elect as part of their English requirements. This class listens to background information from Mrs. Marilyn Orchoff. Unfamiliar with many American games, this Laotian student shows his gym class a woven straw ball he keeps in flight by bouncing it off his feet. Required Subjectsf51 Before class, Mrs. Fran Racine shares some pictures of American architecture with Vicki Marden, Catherine jones, and Kim Radford, Taking lecture notes is a necessary skill in all required classes. Mrs. Ann H. Moore gives her science stu- dents a chance to put note taking to use. Answering questions after a vocab- lary test, Mrs. Olga Burtnett clears up some definitions for her lunior Review class. some of her A.P. U.S. students. V-v..,g. Hs MK 'F' 2 2 1. Qc ',', ,,, , 5 ,, fi l I ml A V t eei' V' 'Hsu ' S-xg Q. .....,,.,, . S Q 5 Q ,t.. wfif ' 52fRequired Subjects w'Ns.,. Mlndunn Bryant learns about raphy, Geography is an imp part of social studies. Studying an atlas in Social St Q Jn M M 4 i While handing in their homework, Dominick and jamie Knuckles dis- cuss with Mr. Frank Austell ways to improve composition writing. What do l take? n E c o n o m i c s course must be tak- en by all students before graduating. They can take this course only when they are seniors because it is felt that at this time, students are mature enough to un- derstand the economic in- formation they are given. Students learn about daily and updated events as well as certain economic laws and individuals who excell in the field. Only one semester of Economics is required. Two semester credits of a science are also required. Students usually choose Bi- ology as their science -- -emma... f course. In this course, they study human and plant life. Or, if they prefer, they may take Chemistry, Household Chemistry, or Physics. The majority of students enrolled in Physics are seniors who have already completed their biology and chemistry. To make it out on their own, students are required to take at least four semester credits of math. It is felt that all students need to know some math skills in any ca- reer they may pursue. The courses that students enroll in the most include Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra ll as well as Career Math courses. Mrs. Belva Williams answers ques- tions from her students who are about to tackle their research as- signments. After completing his lecture Mr. George Fam answers a question asked by Amanda Smith, one of his 6th period European History stu- dents. In geometry class, Deena Atkins lis- tens to Mr. john Burger's explana- tion of the day's homework assign- ment. Waiting for their cue, Michelle Maines, Steve Draper and Crystal Mockabee read along with the characters of the play in Mrs. Anne Arbuckle's English class. Required Subjectsf53 Doing exercises in Coach Ernest Thompson's gym class, students find themselves straining their muscles. Students may take this gym class to meet graduation requirements. Test taking is an inevitable activity in required courses. Mrs. Peggy Dimling's American History class works on an essay as a part of one ICSI. hether they like it or not, two se- mester credits of Physical Education must be taken by each student at Spartanburg High. Even if a student has taken a gym course in 9th grade, Spartan- burg High requires that a year of gym be taken at this school. Students can choose from such courses as Tennis, jogging, Basketball, Weight Training, Dance, and a vari- ety of others. These courses are offered in groups of Reading textbooks isn't the only ac- tivity in required subjects. Gwen Bryant and Mike Biggerstaff consult the newspaper in their English class. 54!Required Sbjects three or four to give variety throughout the semester. According to the majority of seniors, they took re- quired courses as soon as possible so they could enjoy their senior year. Most of the juniors and sophomores polled are following in their footsteps. Of the required courses taken, the ones students felt are most valuable vary from student to student and class to class. Many seniors found Economics and English to be What do I takl most valuable while sopl mores and juniors fot English to be the most va able course they have tal thus far. There are several cour offered that some stude feel should be requir Typing, Business courses 2 Law courses were recc mended highly by stude: Students feel that tht three courses would help college and career life. Gym classes promote good physical condition. Here students are doing exercises which are a daily routine in many P.E. classes. English students in Mrs. Olga Burt- nett's class pay close attention to their English books as they are shown grammar examples on the overhead projector. careful to copy accurately the on the board, these ju- add to their American History Good notes make for tests easier. In fourth period, homework checks are a part of Coach lim Kilbreth's daily class routine. Here he checks Jeff Gwyn's geometry homework. Good listening skills are important in all classes. Sandra Bobo concen- trates on the information being pre- sented in her AP US History class. lecturing on the importance of grammar in business communica- tion is Miss Jodi Davis. Those head- ing for a business career may choose this as part of their English require- ments. li as There's only one easy way to write neatly on the bottom section of the board. ln preparing notes for her American Literature class, Mrs. Belva Williams shows how. Ameri- can Lit is usually selected by college bound students. Required Sub1ects!55 56!Electives Practicing vocabulary and grammar are part of Carter Willard's lesson in Practical French, an elective chosen by many students interested in lan- guages. For talented students like Caroline Dahlstrom, advanced art studio helps students prepare portfolios for future art study or careers in art. xxx Y JN 'Iii if s- I --1:33. A ,hx .N X NX ':.::::' axe. : fs f . . ,,.1:. . .fsafk N as -RQWQRJ sqgumlrwst we t... Restless for the day to end, Mr. lohn Davis's sixth period computer math class listens to the lesson. They learned to program and run the school computers. Preparing for his architectural drawing assignment, Tommy Cauthen enjoys Mr. Bob Sellars's witty remark. One skill learned is reading blueprints. So many electives are available to me! or fun, for knowledge, or just for credit, there are a variety of elective nurses offered to students. hese courses can be taken my time during a student's iree years at school provid- ig there are enough people iterested in the course and one's schedule permits. All nurses which are not re- uired to graduate are con- dered electives. Many students get in- Jlved in art classes. Classes 'e offered in Drawing, ainting, Sculpture, lewelry Making, and Art Apprecia- tion, which requires no artis- tic ability or experience. Laura Gaskins, a senior, has been involved with the art programs since she was a sophomore. She was always interested in art but never ventured to try her hand at it until she came to Spartan- burg High. All those stu- dents who wish to take art are required to take an ln- troduction to Art course be- fore enrolling in more spe- cific and advanced classes. This course better prepares a f E I ,,. V- 1 yy., W student by giving him a chance to experiment with all types of art. For those who are musical- ly inclined, Chorus, Orches- tra, and Band are offered. To take one of these, an aud- tion is required. These musi- cal groups practice every day to perfect their musical skills. On several occasions, these three groups get to- gether to perform for the school and other audiences. These performances can be enriching experiences. Study hall is a good opportunity for students to catch up in their home- work. Both required courses and electives take out-of class study time. Mrs. Robin lohnson goes over the many German verb forms for her German class before the semester exam. Foreign languages are popu- lar elective courses. Students in Mrs. Pat Alexander's shorthand class study the newly found form of writing closely. Shorthand can be beneficial in the future. Even after receiving the necessary credits for p.e., some students take additional courses to learn new skills such as gymnastics. learning the procedure for disect- ing the earthworm, Mrs. LaVerne Wiggins's biology class listens atten- tively before attempting the lab work on their own. Electivesf57 58!Electives oreign Languages are popular among elective courses. Since most colleges prefer their enter- ing freshmen to have taken some foreign language, many students take advan- tage and get involved in ei- ther Spanish, French, Ger- man, or Latin. In these courses, students learn how to speak the language, write it, and they also learn about the country's people and culture. The science courses are also well liked by some stu- dents. Like foreign language, some colleges prefer for their freshmen to have a bio- logical and physical science upon entering. A majority of the science courses involve large amounts of lab work. ln 1 So many electives! Chemistry, students perform experiments with chemicals to prove hypotheses. Disect- ing frogs and working with cells under microscopes are major aspects of the Biology classes. And in Physics, stu- dents observe experiments performed by the instructor and also work with scientific laws and math problems. In still other science classes, students work with snakes, plants, and sometimes food. There are also math courses for those who enjoy working with numbers. There are Geometry, Alge- bra and Career Math courses offered. But for those who are a little more daring with numbers, Computer Math, Trigonometry, and the Cal- culus courses are available. Qin. Latin I is another foreign language elective often selected by college bound students. These students are in Miss Trannie Mosley's class. Even lab courses like Fun with Foods have their share of tests. These students have been working on nutrition in their Foods class. One of the most popular electives is Married Life. Coach Doc Davis teaches this course designed to pre- pare students for family life. 1 i l l l One of the benefits for students choosing foreign language is the study of another culture. Cesar Cha- vez shares some slides from a trip to Peru with his Spanish class. - iii r Q ..,'. 'Q ' -,.'. ., ' ' Us -.,' 5 W.. A . ,, W ,VjV, , , Although most of Advanced Dra class is spent working on perfor ing plays, Amy Schrieffer finds so written assignments are still nec sary. .1 xy .t orlting on their computer math, arla Boyd and Vanessa Crittenden iscuss programs. Many students ished they could fit computer ath into their schedules. The art of macrame is taught in elective courses in the Home Eco- nomics Department. Denise Foster and Sonya Linder work on their hanging planters. Members of the band's colorguard perform with the band and also per- form such functions as presenting the flag at basketball games. ' X 52 5 1 Z W' , ,A 4 wk' f fr WT. ii.i M ,pni i g , i,,i,Vy if yitiyltyiiiii A Studying notes from her Environ- mental Studies course, sophomore Peggy Clayton reviews the informa- tion given in class the previous day. Electing to take Advanced Place- ment U.S. History means lengthy as- signments for Todd Beal, but it will probably gain him college credit for his efforts. istory is not the only course offered by the Social Studies department. Students who wish may enroll in Sociology, Psychology, or one of the Law courses. These classes, according to many students, are interesting and enrich- ing. They offer a break from a routine History class and teach students new things. Those wishing to enter into business careers or who are just interested in busi- ness are offered a chance to enroll in business classes. Among the courses offered, Typing draws the most par- ticipation. Stephanie Mur- ray, a senior, feels that some So many electives! business courses should be required. She was quoted as saying, Typing is so impor- tant. Anyone who plans on working needs to take typ- ing. Other business courses include Shorthand, Ac- counting, and Business Law. There several Health cour- ese in which students can enroll. One such course is Driver's Education. jennifer King, a junior, feels that Dri- vers Ed. should be required to cut down on traffic acci- dents. Others can enroll in a Health course where they learn a variety of things about the human body, drugs, etc. Paperwork is a large part of produc- ing a yearbook. Students interested in photography or journalism, like junior Chris Seay, may choose SAGA as an elective. A Physics class gathers around Mr. Randy Mahaffey as he sets up his famous shoot the monkey experi- ment. College bound students of- ten choose additional science courses as part of their electives. 60fElectives Business management is a career oriented elective offered by the business department. Mrs. Peggy Thomas's class checks over their homework assignments. Between explaning proofs, M lohn Burger adds a little humor t his Geometry class. Upper levt math courses become electives fc the mathematically minded. a l-Quai. S During the Summerville Pep Rally, Dawn Brooks and Anna Hardigree sound the first notes of our Alma Mater. Band is one elective available to those interested in music. While Mr. Bob Sellars explains blueprints, Cynthia Manning and lim lones listen enthusiastically. Ar- chitectural drawing is a popular elective for both males and females. wa Architecture students solve a prob- lem assigned to them. Keith Rice, Matt Klink, and Nat Faulkner con- centrate on their work. Electivesf61 62fElectives Because students may chose elec- tives they are interested in, students like Jeanne Evans find it easy to lis- ten to lectures. Pondering over a difficult trigo- nometry problem, loey Lesesne tries to get his thoughts in the right order. ,z xl -Nil S' Contrary to what many people think, Home Economics is not only cooking but also includes nutrition and meal planning. Before taking a regular English course, these foreign students work on improving their English with Mrs. Susan Bennett in English as a Second Language. is J many electives! nd then again, there are the courses which are consid- ed the good old stand bys: :me Economics Courses. any students enjoy these -urses because they are fun d offer a glimpse of life :er high school. Some of ese courses include work- g with food, which stu- :nts find appetizing. But udents may also learn about daily living in Single Life, Married Life, and Child- hood Development. An- other class offered is sewing, where students learn to their own fashions. All of these classes are very popular among girls but occasionally some guys sign up - espe- cially if the subject involves food. Shop classes involve work- ing with wood and metal and , ly- .41 '7 , AM... - I rg sg 5 V.-.Y i 2 iel Morgan Vocational Center Ers a wide variety of courses for dents to choose as their elective Jrses. also operating machines to build objects. In these classes, furniture and other items are created. Many guys enjoy working with their hands and learning new abilities. Although these are all called electives, students, in a sense, are required to take them in order to graduate. Students tend to take the majority of their required Working on their adding machines, these Business Practices students at- tack their assignment. Career mind- ed students often choose this elec- tive. courses in their sophomore and junior years and save their electives for their sen- ior year so their classes will be easier. Many students feel that some elective courses should be required. Among those mentioned are Typing, Math Courses, Science Courses, and a Sex Education Course. Shorthand is another valuable course for students planning a sec- retarial career or who wish to be able to take rapid notes. 1 H Foods II is a practical elective course offered by the Home Eco- nomics department. Leslie Holzberg studies her notes for a test. Working at the computer, comput- er math student john Rubier tries to get his program to run successfully. Elvctivesf63 Discussing an upcoming research project Mrs. Esther Martin and Doug Harris make good use of study hall time. Research projects are ea- sier with help from a friendly library staff. ,PM A necessary evil? In whose opinion? omework is a bur- den, groans Roddy Worthy as he lifts a sizable stack of text- books. Though homework and studying are important parts of school life, many students think that it is over- emphasized and abused by some teachers. Many teachers feel that they must give an assignment before dismissing their class, even when it isn't really neces- sary, says Laura Zoole, Most students spend an average of three hours a day Concentrating on her studies, Tere- sa Towery does her best to finish a novel assigned in her English class. During lunch Ron Stokes reviews his Physics -notes before a major test. Ron uses the area outside the band room for quiet study. 64fHomework reading, memorizing, writ- ing, and computing. Many feel that teachers are not considering the other classes a student takes, and, adds Lisa Clayton, Teachers aren't carrying their respon- sibilities, but relying on the book to teach the student. Despite the expected criticisms of studying, home- work is admittedly neces- sary. lt tests your ability away from school, com- ments Ronald Lyles. Many students lighten the work by studying while listening to the radio, stereo, television, and by snacking while they work. Study halls are useful for individual work as well as tutoring other students. Graham Boyd, who takes a rather heavy load of honor courses, feels that responsi- ble students should not be penalized for not doing their homework. If a student is responsible, he should have to do only what he thinks is necessary and beneficial. The reason homework is giv- en is, after all, to help the students learn the materi they are studying. Graha adds, lt is an extention 0 the one hour per day we'ri in class. Overall, the students an willing to do the work even when they disagree with thi amounts given and the strio grading systems of som' classes. As Aaron Harri states, The amount o- homework is directly pro portional to the number an difficulty of the classes yo! take. 'U' si.-.--- as-sm -M me t- s 2 4.32. , 3 LQ-'tx N s fe t 4 ixjgf-iles' 1 - s .. s X X ' - .N A X icy w Q s -K , .... , -- .t , ' -V, asf .K - K. xx 'N K ,Q ty ,X Using the few minutes before class, Lee Cole takes the time to complete some homework for his architectur- al drawing class. Labs in a biology class are a major part of the curriculum. Reviewing her instructions, Dolly Benz pre- pares to do her assignment. pr -- Members of the girls' tennis team spend their time wisely by going over homework assignment before a tennis match. Taking advantage of study hall peri- od, Carolyn Penn, jennifer Smith and jeff Stevens do as much home- work as possible before the school ends. Homeworkf65 66f Testing lt seems they never end. t one time or an- other we have all been subjected to what seems a veritable bar- rage of tests by our teachers. They seem to scheme to schedule all their tests on the same day to the dismay of overworked students. But are the state govern- ment, the army, and the Col- lege Board after us too? It seems like they are with mysteriously initialed tests such as the BSAP, ASVAB, PSAT, and SAT. The BSAP or Basic Skills Assessment Program test is administered to juniors to determine whether or not they have mastered the state developed minimum skills for their grade level in read- ing, vocabulary, and writing. This test is administered in Concentrating on a question on the PSAT is sophomore Nancy Price. Sophomores and juniors take the PSAT to prepare for the SAT. all public schools and then sent to the State Department of Education for evaluation. Anyone who is planning to go to college will probably take the College Board's PSAT and SAT at least once. The PSAT is simply a prelimi- nary test to give the student an idea of what the SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, is about. The PSAT is also the determinate for those stu- dents named National Merit Semifinalists and used with teacher recommendation and other instruments to de- termine finalists and eventu- al National Merit Scholarship winners. Nobody ever claimed either of these tests were fun, but the PSAT does have one advantage over the SAT - it is administered at school and doesn't require giving up half your Saturday. Every spring official look- ing men in olive drab armed with the ASVAB, Armed Ser- vices Vocational Aptitude Battery, administer this test to interested juniors and seniors considering a career in a branch of the armed ser- vices. Students not planning on entering the services may also take this test as it can be used as an interest and apti- tude survey for other careers as well. Most students find no real pleasure in test taking, but these tests are a necessary part of the educational pro- cess and can provide useful information to the student, parents, and those interest- ed in the test results. Drlrgenlly working to finish his sophomore Clay Boswell c trates on the math section of PSAT. These juniors are taking the BSAP mandatory test given by the state all juniors to determine whetl they have acquired the skills tl need. at ff ,Xxx Trying to determine which answer to mark on her answer sheet, Sheina Waddell concentrates on the SAT. SHS serves as a test center for this ISSI. -,Nw Trying to relax by kicking her shoes off is sophomore Andrea Ellis. She is seriously concentrating on the PSAT, Thinking carefully before answer- ing, these sophomores and juniors take the ASVAB. The test results will help them plan future careers. Taking the BSAP in the library are Chuck Cunningham and lo jo Fields, This test was given to all juniors in public school during the spring. Testingf67 College Night gives Carol Dyer the opportunity to ask a Yale represen- tative questions pertaining to orien- tation. At the workshop for prospective playwrights, Dr. Hayward Ellis ex- plains the function of words in writ- ing a play. l figs 68fSpecial Events Using her sense of touch, Kirby tries to identify what's in bowl. Giving her clues and enc agement are Darleena Means, Wilson, and Mrs. Wanda Steelt Classes? give me a break! here were several special events that took place during the school year to add life to the ho-hum school days and break the monotony. Fall brought Halloween and with Halloween came special activities which took place in Mrs. Wanda Steele's Write OnfPoetry classes. Students were blindfolded and were asked to identify objects by sense of smell, touch, taste, and sound. These activities were designed to help im- their poetry. The chorus classes got a visit and concert from the Western Carolina Universi- ty chorus. The WCU chorus members, dressed in long dresses and suits, per- formed some songs for our chorus members. It was an enjoyable experience for all the chorus members. An after school Writers Workshop was offered to all interested students. It was organized by Mrs. Glo- ria Mewshaw. The work- shop was formed to teach students how to write a play and to enter them for competition. What?! A T.V. camera? l'm on T.V., hoots Kevin McKee and Lisa Clarke, along with a T.V. crew, came to the school to tape a segment for the ever popular P.M. Magazine. Gym and drama classes were subjects of the taping and appeared in a Novem- ber airing ofthe show. The camera crew and the P.M. Magazine van caused a lot of excitement among the students. prove their descriptions in ,... ' ' mf 'ff'- H 1- ,f. f7jji?..,41., ff-. .3 sr of M' f 6 f X Z uf A N1 Advanced drama students pretend they are machines as Kevin McKee of PM magazine tapes the opening segment for a November airing, Mrs. Patti Riemensnieder assists a student who has a question about College Night. She was also on hand to help parents and college repre- sentatives. , M.,,.,.,,w , ,,,. il mf .am 1 Answering one of Harold Mitchell's questions at College Night, this United States Army representative informs him of armed force oppor- tunities. Preparing the tacos for the lunch rush at the food festival are foreign language students Tyrone Gilmore, Grant Tate, and Christy Ammons. Special Eventsf69 Explaining how to serve the des- serts to Tommy Faught is German student Ann Scavillo. They worked at the food festival from 9-4 on Oc- tober 23. 70fSpecial Events A selection of Asian food was available at the Foreign Food Festi- val. Laotian students and Mrs. Su- san Bennett help visitors make se- lections. The chance to talk with college representatives brought many stu dents and parents to School Octo ber 19. Armed Services represen tatives were also on hand to an swer questions. At College Night, Kim Shideler her father discuss academic grams with a representative the University of Georgia. 5 1 2 f J LGE Stopping to receive information from Miss Sarah Spires and Mrs. Patti Riemensnider is Carol Skelton. Programs were available to let par- ents and students know the school and location of visiting representa- tives. ESENTA EASE SIE WIS TABLE Give me a break! Iso in October, College Night was held. This night was set up by Guidance to give those students planning to attend college a chance to gather information about various colleges, mostly in the Carolina-Georgia area. Over one hundred col- leges had representatives available to all interested people. These representa- tives had pamphlets, applica- tions and answers to the questions asked by the puz- zled or curious students. There was food every- where! The Foreign Food Festival was held on Saturday in October in the cafeteria and it offered a wide variety of foods to all students who attended. Food included was French, Spanish, Italian, jew- ish, Greek, Latin, and Ger- man. Foreign language stu- dents from all District 7 W' , ,...,., , 'V fA . fii i l fjl , K ' ., afmm schools, prepared the for- eign dishes and some helped serve the day of the festival. Door prizes, which included free meals from participating merchants in the Spartan- burg area, were awarded to the lucky ticket holders. The food was delicious, and it was fun for all who attended. Fifth period English classes had a special treat. They met in the library to hear and see Mr. McClinn who imperson- ates Mark Twain. Mr. McClinn also performed at the Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium. He performed excerpts Twain's books The Adventures of Huckleberry Fin and Tom Sawyer. He was dressed in Mr. Twain's attire and performed quite well. All the students enjoyed these breaks from the rou- tine days. They were some- thing different and welcome changes. frm! 4 I m7556 'it tt. I 'll M ,, The information presented at the writers' workshop provoked some serious thought from David Con- way, Mrs. Nancy Whitaker and Mrs. Lizzie Marshall. Interested in developing their playwriting skills, these students lis- ten as Mrs. Gloria Mewshaw ex- plains the agenda for the writers' workshop. Discussing the ingredients of the French cheese they are selling at the food festival are foreign language students Graham Boyd, Lynn Weekes, and Steve Cheng. Special Events!71 ll Heavy breathing, lots of sweat, a little pain and sometimes tears are all part of The soccer 5 team has hopes of a 12- . 0 record this year. Charles Reid 72fSports Division Large numbers of people participated in spectator sports urging SHS teams on to victory. Hundreds of students got involved in sports which lasted all year round. Football players started practice in the spring, cross country started early in the summer. The bas- ketball team started practice in early fall. Countless hours were put forth toward earning Viking victories. The hours of hard work paid off to individual players when special recognition was given. lt also paid off for teams like Girls' Tennis, which won again the State Championship. Hun- dreds of hours, hundreds of participants, and hundreds of fans made the sportsman more than a number when the Vikings gained victory after victory. ai Seconds before the 1982 Homecoming Queen was announced, fans waitec to applaud the new queen while the Vikings led 21-0 against Boiling Springs. Tensions shows on Adrianne Tyus's face as the Vikes pull off an upset 24-3 victory against the Northwestern Trojans. 3 Running in hopes of a touchdown, Len Brown makes the move on th Broome Centurians. 1 f W V f 1 WA- W: ,, if' we f, f,,' , W f ,in l jd 4 V, ur ?W 1 63 ff! it 1' W a da-I: ., , 5 , , ,I ,V W W , , ,rff ' 1 V ? ' ' , ,,,,,, , W f w X y f 5 X J I ff -I v,,,,,,, 9' f Q gf if Wflf f f if f f f K 1 f , Zz 1 V 1 MZ X? Q! M Z Z. 7 f 41- 46 39' f X f f y Z M? K 3 f I f K was an uw if V f W , ,W , It WWE' ' Pain and determination is shown by Brian Boozer as a Rock Hill player struggles to keep him from gaining yardage. rglee aar,eary , rela '12' glfrfif 'Qffffl3!Q1 if fqlifgf'2?i. fl fffl'i53flQf55fQf75fQ e,e' . Hlel Qs5'Qf?fi3f1e 3'f?3Qii'?9f 'ffflffz Qf'f'll'Qfl'QfffQQff9f fQf'ffiffg5ff? W f xle'tr fifff V ffifff f l52ill iff ESQ? 953 .- 'Av7,k' Q 5'L V'-LL 5 '.c ,'. 523 555 -WESJ ',Q i i r'e' ffffff if ssrtunsfsngvxgl a'ae,e fiillifii F f etft, f of F t'el iii 1433 ewfffieiiti ler' erra' K e y wg- k,Vr- ky - K 'Dorman S S 'rtr E 16 S. S 8 'Irma S . 21 F A - S141 tiurnmervilie- ' '13 A 33' Playoffs-, f C' A While jeff Gwyn and Michael Arm- strong rest on the sidelines, they discuss the crucial plays they just completed. They know playing football is hard work. .,fr fig 1 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Ronnie Rice, Harold Mitchell, Thomas Smith, Derrick Nichols, Kenny jones, Keith Rice, Kerry Comer, Matt Stewart, Donnie Brax, Len Brown, Frederick Logan, Doug Bryant. Second Row: Coach Ernest Thompson, Terry Harris, manager, Oscar Haney, Ted Cabiness, john Simmons, jojo Fields, Charles Wash- ington, Lydell Padgett, Willie Nor- 74fVarslty Football man, Mac Rogers, Warren Hughes, Brian Boozer, Lamar Smith, Mike Armstrong, Ed Russell, trainer. Third Row: Coach Wayne Anthony, Mike Pruitt, manager, jay Hannah, Kelvin Stephens, Bill Green, Ter- rance Houston, Terrance Scott, Lonnell Ellis, Terry jeter, james Young, james Irby, Brian Hammond, Tim Orner, Alan White, Wayne Tan- ner, manager, Head Coach Fred Kyzer. Fourth Row: Coach jackie Queen, Coach Karl Eklund, joey Le- sesne, Reed Brown, Andre Dawkins, Tony Price, Todd Beal, David Yates, Doug Harris, joey Burnett, jack Mabry, Bennie Gibson, Ray Gary, Lawrence Suber, Coach john Craig. Fifth Row: Coach john Erwin, jeff Wofford, Robert Finley, Greg Nor- man, jake Carlisle, jeff Gwyn, Dee Hood, Dan Kahrs, Ray Wilkins, john Schlaepfer, Hardy Meadows, Roc George, Tom Frederick, Coach M Baxley. Back Row: Coach Stev Linder, Ed Pennebaker, Vinc Ponds, Dwayne Bush, john Traxle Fred Lee, Vince Yates, Ed Medloc Ken Blassingame, Willie jone Wayne Vinesett, Dwayne Meadow Lewis Oglesby, Clegg Taylor, Coac Doc Davis. The iubilation of Tim Orner, Law- The Viking defense swarms over 'ence Suber, and Len Brown is ex- the Trojan opponent during the pressed when they hold Broome Northwestern game. The Vikes n fourth down. upset the Trojans 24-3. The team breaks through the spir- it sign to the roar of the crowd. The Vikes trounced the Rock Hill aiu, glor , and di appointment. I I alking off the field at the end of the game and knowing you gave it your all and won, is what Tim Orner considers glory in playing football. The varsity football team's beginning was August 2. They started practicing two times a day, but before the formal prac- tice, the players were re- quired eighteen workouts of weight lifting and individual groups. This was necessary so that the players would not be hurt during the first game. On the field, the hard work from practicing was shown by their perfor- mances during the game. The performance which some considered was most rewarding was the Gaffney game because during the last meeting the team lost. Along with the thrill of victory there can also disap- pointment. The Donman game, to Fred Logan, was most disappointing and Tim Ormer thought Irmo was be- cause the players played the best they could. They won it physically but not by the scoreboard. Winning is a feeling that everyone enjoys but along with a winner there is a loser. ln the end, losing helped the team to learn from their mistakes and to strive harder to win. Bearcats 21-0. A Varsity Footballf75 Senior leadership is expected. lot of changes greeted students upon return to school in the fall. One major change was the assignment of Coach Fred Kyzer, the athletic director, to the head football coaching position. Upon accepting the posi- tion, Kyzer knew there would be difficulties to face. One major problem was having a quarterback who had never received a varsity snap, an unproven quarter- back . In fact there were three quarterbacks to chose from, and an unclear choice had to be made. Eventually Matt Stewart was picked be- cause he looked to be the best all-around quarterback. Kyzer felt the team played the hardest 4A schedule possible, and the team per- formed well overall. He be- lieved Irmo was the best game played. He said if there had been more time, we would have won since the team had come back so strongly, and things were in our favor. Kyzer felt defense played well all year, but there was a problem in the secondary defense. Kelvin Stephens and Harold Mitchell were both moved to secondary to improve the overall speed and athletic ability of the line. One player who had played for the past three years felt Kyzer was more laid back than former Coach Ellis johnson was dur- ing the games. He also noted a difference where the IV team is concerned. Kyzer isolated the varsity whereas johnson had lV's practice more with the varsity team. Bennie Gibson said Kyzer is more involved on the of- fensive side of the ball like most head coaches. johnson was more involved on the defensive side. Gibson said Kyzer worked more on the kicking game and less on conditioning. Also For the 76fVarsity Football first time we had practice on Homecoming Friday after- noon. Gibson felt he was treated by both coaches as a mature player, and both ex- At the Broome game running back Steve Beatty runs to receive the ball from quarterback Matt Stewart. pected all the effort I could give. Kyzer expected more senior leadership of me be- cause I was an experienced player. You need that to set examples for underclass- men. Kyzer had to make big changes in his own life, now that he held two full-time jobs. The addition of Coach Lynda Truluck as assistant athletic director was a great assistance to Kyzer's sched- ule. Kyzer felt he has gotten to know the players on a one-to-one basis. At first he did not like a few things, and there was some attitudes and beliefs he had to contend with. But time adjusted the players to his different coaching philosophy. Kyzer said, I had to do what I felt was right, and that's what I did. Handing off to Mike Armstrong, Matt Stewart executes a first down against Northwestern. Defending the Viking goal, Ton Price does his part in not lettin Boiling Springs score. The fina score at this Homecoming gam was 21-0. 5 is sw' X, ,s Sm xxx 1' QQ g Y X Nags S ,Q h as iw W Ml' AWN.. K aw' ff., 1, is tw S A X K 'xg ww t vi f if S Q p. wwf N lust when things were looking good for the Vikes, Dorman forces Brian Boozer to fumble. The Vikes lost 13 to 14 in this one point heartbreaker. Preparing to outsmart the lrmo de- fense, Fred Logan cuts to the right. Penalties hurt the Vikes as they lost 20 to 21. Sei for the pass downfield, quarter- back Matt Stewart has his eye on another first down. Coach Fred Kyzer felt this game with lrmo was the Vikes best regular season effort. The playoff story controversy over Broome's eligibil- ity for the state playoffs had the Vikes prac- ticing for Orangeburg, then Gaffney, and then Orange- burg while officials tried to settle on the first round match ups. Coach Fred Kyzer and the Vikes hoped to reach the championship game by getting a second crack at teams who had de- feated them in the regular season. They got their wish. After defeating Orangeburg, the Vikes took on Dorman. This victory set up the third round game against lrmo. In what was undoubtedly the most exciting game of the year, the Vikes won in over- time by scoring 7 points and Tony Price's intercepting a pass during lrmo's scoring bid. The Vikes met Summer- ville at Williams-Brice Stadi- um in Columbia on De- cember 4 for the state cham- pionship Division I-4A. Al- though the second half be- longed to the Vikes, they could not make up their 17 point halftime deficit. Team members, coaches, and fans were proud of the 1982 sea- son which saw the Vikes ad- vance to the state cham- pionship game for the first time since 1973 - a season to be proud of. Giving him some sympathy and un- derstanding, Michelle Womick con- sols Tony Price after the state cham- pionship. 78fVarsity Football 1 h what a difference that one point makes! I I he thrill of victo- ry, the agony of defeat is a phrase made famous by a national TV net- work. No one appreciated this phrase more than the Vi- king football team and fans. The thrill of victory came after an exciting one point win over Hillcrest of Dalzell. The Vikes had trouble on of- fense throughout the game, turning the ball over on two interceptions and a fumble. Both Kelvin Stephens and Matt Stewart ran the game as the Vikes searched for a starting quarterback. With 50 seconds left in the game, the Vikes started their final drive. On the fourth play, Stewart's 74 yard pass touchdown pass to Fred Lo- gan put the Vikes ahead by one point with 4 seconds re- maining on the game clock. Coach Fred Kyzer admitted to mixed emotions at the conclusion of the game say- ing, It feels great to win, but I don't want to have to win them all like this. The agony of defeat was perhaps felt most keenly by senior Mike Armstrong at the end of the game against lrmo. Halftime found the Vikes down by 14 points. The second half, however, belonged to the Vikes. The offense scored three touch- downs to bring the Vikes within one point of lrmo. Electing to go for the tie to put the game into overtime, Coach Kyzer sent in Mike Armstrong to kick the extra point. With 58 seconds left, the extra point bid failed and the Vikes came up one point short, 20-21. The final one-point heart- breaker came against cross- town rival Dorman. With 1:45 remaining in the game, the Vikes elected to go for a two point conversion and a win. With Brian Boozer car- rying the ball, the Vikes were stopped inches short and the final score was 13-14. One point seemed such a small thing, but when it's win or lose - oh what a differ- ence it made. Breaking through the spirit sign pri- During the Irmo game Kelvin Ste- or to the Hillcrest game, jeff Gwyn's phens aids Brian Boozer, carrying, in raised finger prophecizes the Vikes' an attempt to make a first down. margin of victory. This game was won in the closing seconds of the game. Varsity Footballf79 H sweet it is! I I he young men who make up this year's squad have pride in what they are doing and enjoy playing the game of football, said first year coach john Erwin during the early part of the ju- nior Varsity Football season. This formula combined with hard work, discipline and goal setting led to an undefeated season. The j.V.'s were reward- ed with eight consecutive vic- tories, all by very decisive mar- gins. The offensive running game, operating from an I back veer installed this year, was a posi- tive strength throughout the year. The defense, although in- experienced at the outset, worked hard together each week in practice and devel- oped into a proud and cohe- sive unit as the season pro- gressed. This record, accomplished against very tough competi- tion, gives promise of the continuation of the Viking winning tradition for the next few years. As one prominent defensive player said, Coach Erwin has confidence in us that we will go undefeated and next year win the State. Prediction? Slipping between Boiling Springs's defense, Clyde Norris C203 rushes for a first down, Norris was the team's leading scorer. 80fjV Football Warming up on the sidelines, Moose Smith and Tim Carter do leg stretches. lt is important for ath- letes to do exercises to warm up and prevent cramps. Looking for a break in Boilii Springs's defense, james Curetr 4301 runs for a first down. Curetr also led the j.V. team in intercei tions. IV FOOTBALL: Front Row: Randy Briggs, Terry Peterson, Eddie Taylor, Tony Anderson, Tyrone Gilmore, johnny Gibbs, Craig Russell, Roderick Brown. Second Row: Brian Her- manson, james Cureton, joey Boukedes, Kelly Thompson, Darren Hughes, David Kinard, Brian Carey, Travis Green. Third Row: Tony Farr, Bryan Hackett, Scott Yates, Scott Ward, Keith Adnerson, Tony Hill, Fred Edwards, Benard Caldwell. Fourth Row: Eddie Lawson, jeff King, Charles Spann, Ken Cox, james Am- It Hunter. Back Row. Allen Talley Ti Danny Byrd, Rudy Harper, Kenneth Randy Orders, William Miller, Tod son, Randy Scott, Not Pictured: Lamond Smith, Travis Harris, Raymond Gibbs, jon Moore, Ed Terrance Scott, Bobby Bennett, Carl jimmy Pullian, William Smith, Gregg more, Todd Frederick, Michael Moton, Flownoy, jim Stoker. mons, john Roberts, Howard Nesbitt, . I lm d Wide receiver lim Stoker l89D stands up against the Boiling Springs de- fense. The l.V.'s went on to defeat the Bulldogs 45-6. Surrounding the football, the l.V. defense waits for the results of the fumble. The defensive team has worked hard this year and improved much. y LV. FOOTBALL 8-0 S i SHS Opponent Boiling Springs 34 , tg S Broome i 25 5 Northwestern 21 y 7 Rock Hifi ' 27 13 Boiling Springs 45 y 5 f Union 14' 2 f Dorman 21 S gg Gaffney 31 9 Contemplating his next play, Coach john Erwin kneels to get a better view of the situation. He has worked hard to develop his undefeated l.V. team. efore the big Gaffney game, oach john Erwin reviews the plays ith the team. IV Footballf8'I Fre hmen have excellent season. eamwork, dedica- tion to the game, and a committed coaching staff helped the C Team earn its 7-2 record. Head Coach Dale Mulwee was very proud of his team which is composed of 9th grade boys from the three District Seven junior high schools: McCracken, Carver, and Whitlock. He also praised his coaching staff of Mike Green, Ricky Smith, and Ken Smith. Although the team had a good record, Mulwee hopes that the of- fense will be better in the future. The team has achieved more with less tal- ent than any other team l've ever coached, said Mul- wee. He hopes that next year's team will improve. Certain key players added their abilities to the team. On the offense were Reggie Rice, jimmy Maybin, Farrand Logan, David Fisgus, and jeff Beal. Key receptions and ex- cellent speed were two fac- tors which caused Farrand Logan to stand out from the rest of the team. On the de- fense, Ierome Rice led the defense allowing only 35 Punting on the fourth down, jeff Humphries succeeds in getting the ball too far back for Rock Hill to recover any points. 82fC Team Football points per game. His other outstanding defensive team- mates included Doug Bryant, Reggie Rice, Kelvin Williams, and Reggie Thomas. Although the team won seven of its games, the high- light of the season came when they handled a loss to cross-town rival Dorman. The final score was 8-0 and the team savored the special victory. Giving moral support, the IV Cheerleaders cheer at the C Team game. It was definitely worthwhile because they won 8-0, beating cross-town rival Dorman. There is no hope for Rock Hill as A successful touchdown secur four SHS Defensive players sack the the victory against Rock Hill. T quarterback. dominated with a score of 8-0 C TEAM FOOTBALL: Front Row: Reggie Rice, Danny jeter, leff Humphries, Farrand Logan, Ted Hamilton, Noel Helms, Irwin Yates, johnny Rice, Russ Austin. Second Row: Coach Ricky Smith, Tripp johnson, Harry Lesesne, Robert Alex- ander, Scott jones, Phil Warren, David Mani- gault, Faran jackson, jimmy Maybin, jamie Sparks, Coach Phil Easler, Third Row: Coach Mike Green, Henry Crawford, Steve Kline, Adam jarecki, Doug Bryant, Chris Weed, Dwight Hood, Rick jomes, james Ruberson, Tony Whi- teside, Head Coach Dale Mulwee. Fourth Row: Mike Molten, Danny Cash, lim Cobb, Pierre Brewton, jeff Beal, Kevin Williams, Dickie Mill- er, Fifth Row: john Bagwell, Reggie Waters, jer- ome Rice, Kevin Conlin, Craig Sanders, johnny Scott, Willie jones, Mitch Tucker, Coach Keno Davis. Back Row: Greg Womick, Billy Foster, Calvin Scott, Bryant Boyd, Tim Smith, David Fis- gus, Darrell Kinard. Expressing his disappointment over the last play, Dwight Hood is con- soled by Coach Ricky Smith. ci1iEAMfi1oci?BALL 3 1 , 1 sussaflsinoiaem, , Riverside Y f A . '14 ,',, A 2 T 1.61 A Broom!! A iii,-,201 ' ' Q18 ' Northwestern, ',34f 4 .146 Rocki-lillf , 'ia fl --0 9 Eastside R 37 ' , 'Q Boiling Springs 6 Q , . -7f .. Union A 4 22 A , 0' Dorman J ,TSR W Gaffney 16 1 24, 2 ki Recovering a fumble, jerome Rice and jimmy Maybin succeed in keeping the other team from scor- ing. C Team FootballfB3 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBAI. 14-5 SH Travelers Rest 72 0 Byrnes Broome ar Travelers Rest 77 Broome Byrnes Northwestern 52 C211 I IW I' 21 S . ROM' 51 Boiling Springs 35 . . . U ' 2 ractice began early practiced every day after team and their performance. Dgfgan 68 for the Varsity Bas- school for at least two hours. The biggest drawback, ac- Gaffney 63 ketball team. During The team worked as a cording to Coach Lowe, was Northwestern 52 the summer, the members of group with the same goals. the team's inexperience. lg35iHgl , S1 the team participated in a The players set aside all their With only one starter re- Uniong prmgs 63 summer league basketball personal goals and concen- turning, the team had to Dorman 75 program. They had games trated on team work. The work extra hard to over- Gaffney 65 two nights a week. Then in games we won or lost, we come their lack of exper- PI f September, tryouts began did it asateam, comment- ience. Also, the Vikings mlygufs 60 and players were chosen. ed Coach Doug Lowe who spent extra time to polish up From then on, the team was very pleased with his their shooting ability. T W si es R I Converging on a helpless oppo- nent are Willie Simpson, Vince Yates, and Vince Rogers who are successful in blocking Dorman's of- fense. Demonstrating his skills in drib- bling, Rowdy Sartor keeps the ball from an anxious Dorman player as he leads the team back down court. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Fronl Row: Ronnie Lyles, Terry Foster, Fred Logan, Rowdy Sartor, Edward labbour, Willie Simpson. Back Row: Richard Pugh, mgr,, Rodney Layton, lim Stoker, Wiley Littlejohn, Todd Shippy, Harold Conner, Eric Grassberger, Vince Rogers, Steve Beatty, Vince Yates, Coach Doug Lowe. 84fVarsity Basketball :is ,wb ff In the Air for a lay-up, Willie Simp- son leads SHS to an exciting 68-67 victory against Spartan High rival Dorman. To be ready when it is his turn to play, Edward labbour keeps a close watch on the game's progress. f 'X. jumping high above the Byrnes de- fenders, Wiley Littlejohn scores two more points for the Vikes. The final score, however, favored the Rebels. During a team time out, Coach Doug Lowe sets up a man-to-man defense to pressure Dorman into making some errors. Varsity Basketballf85 Being closely defended, Wiley Litt- lejohn fights to free himself from the surrounding Dorman players. Ending up. on top, the final score was 68-67, Vikes. he team faced some difficult games during the season. Along with the rival games played against Dor- man and Gaffney, the team also faced a tough Byrnes team. Byrnes, a top ranked team, defeated the Vikings on three different occasions. These losses were heart- breaking to the team. The key players for the Vi- kings included Wiley Little- john and Willie Simpson. Their performance was consistent according to Lowe. They were also the leading scorers. Rowdy Saw- tor handled the big clutch plays for the team. ln the Dorman game, Sartor shot the winning basket. And on the defense, Vince Yates was the best at guarding his op- ponent. Coach Doug Lowe Teamwork . and Assistant Coach Ste Linder were very pleasi with all the players. l The season was a hard o with many hours of practi and work. Next year, tl Varsity team will gain seve good players from the 1, team. Coach Lowe is antit pating another winning se son with the addition these players. V XX NWNM-.N X-N-Q.. g ixtiw ill EEN? Coach Doug Lowe never misses an opportunity. During a foul shot, he gives advice to Rowdy Sartor about the next ofensive play. Even at the end of the game Coach Doug Lowe never gives up. He con- tinued to watch closely and develop strategy to help the team. 86fVarsity Basketball i..,.,t. .W FQ. iw 2 Q. we in Xilk A: we is xx S+ -sf., - t ,fs va. we Trying to pass of the ball and free himself of the guard, Vincent Yates looks for a teammate to receive the ball. After the Varsity team is intro- duced, they gather with the cheer- leaders at center court and get psyched up for a win for the home crowd. V l 5 if is we Y ia i' MM 'ffl' ,ML - f lmpressed by their team's perfor- mance, Coach Doug Lowe, Eric Grasberger, and Edward labbour show their support by standing and cheering their team to victory. They went on to win the game against Dorman by one point. Watching from the sidelines can be a frustrating experience for injured players. Todd Shippy watches the game and gives his knee some needed rest. Hustling to move the ball, Wiley Littlejohn out-manuevers the op- posing defense. Good team hustling helped the Vikings defeat Dorman in the final two seconds. Varsity football players formed a fan club that attended all home games to cheer for all three basketball teams. They even performed at the Gaffney pep rally. Varsity Basketballf87 IV BASKETBALL 15-2 4 SHS Opp. Broome 34 31 Travelers Rest 43 32 Broome 54 28 , Byrnes 42 23 Byrnes 58 40 Northwestern 44 31 Rock Hill 56 38 Union 39 34 Dorman 46 50 Gaffney 43 42 Northwestern 49 29 Boiling Springs 39 26 Rock Hill 56 21 Boiling Springs 33 30 Union 56 33 Dorman 44 36 Gaffney 38 43 From the sidelines Coach john Er- win discusses with the referee the harsh play called on the Vikings. Concentrating on his next move, l.V. player Derrick Mitchell tries to decide what to do with the ball. The Vikes lost this attempt to beat Dor- man 46-50, but came back later in the season to beat them. Outreaching Byrnes players, john Gibbs jumps for the rebound. The Vikings l.V. team beat Byrnes twice 42-23 and 58-40. Trying to keep the ball from Dor- man, Terry leter anxiously searches for a team member to get down court to assist him. 88fj V Basketball if ,j , ' f f 5 'Wiijrif 5 I V's success. he junior Varsity Basketball team en- joyed an excellent season. Under the guidance of new Head Coach john Er- win, the team achieved an impressive record. The team practiced long hours to achieve the ability to work as a team. As sopho- mores entered Spartanburg High from different junior high schools, the players worked to become ac- quainted with one another, their playing styles, and a new coach. They also had to adjust to playing new posi- tions, and learn new plays and strategies. The j.V. team faced several difficult games during the season. The games against Dorman and Gaffney, as usu- al, were tough tests for the team but proved to be excit- ing. These games, played down to the final seconds, ended in fairly close scores. One j.V. player, Tyrone Gilmore, displayed enough playing ability to be moved to the Varsity roster. The j.V. team as a whole exercised its talents and abilities through- out the season. The team and Coach Erwin have the right to be proud of their performance. Stopping an attempt by a Dorman player for an extra two points, Terry jeter reaches up for the ball. j.V. team members Terry jeter, Dorian Mariable, and Derrick Mitchell watch anxiously as the Dorman player goes up for a layup each hoping to get the rebound. bm vi iw n j X 11 IV BASKETBALL: Front row: Tony Anderson, Garland Woodruff, Tyrone Gilmore, Bill Turrin- tine, Anthony Singleton, Norwood Fowler, Ant- onio Crosby. Back row: Coach john Erwin, john Camp, jim Stoker, john Gibbs, Dorian Mariable, Gary Washington, Derrick Mitchell, Kenny Rhodes, Terry jeter, Todd Darwin. j.V. Basketballf89 Fighting to gain control of the ball, Annette Ellis pulls down a rebound against Byrnes. The Lady Vikes beat Byrnes twice. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 14-4 sHs Opp. Travelers Rest 58 21 Broome 52 43 Travelers Rest 53 28 Broome 61 27 Byrnes 67 64 Byrnes 57 42 Northwestern 70 SD Rock Hill 62 53 Union 61 54 Dorman 49 63 Gaffney 70 54 Northwestern 50 32 Boiling Springs 31 40 Rock Hill 67 58 Boiling Springs S8 46 Union 58 70 Dorman 52 73 Gaffney 5.8 72 D 4 , K. -, .. H is 1 'Z L Fighting for possession of the ball Tina Drutonis and a Byrnes player grapple on the court. Amy Karriker stands by to assist if needed. 9OfGirls Basketball ndaunted by less than minimal sup- port from the stu- dent body, the girls' basket- ball team carried a laudable season into the finish. The success of the season was led by, among others, veteran player Annette Ellis and new student Tina Drutonis. Coach Alexis Homer, who attended the University of South Carolina at Columbia, had led her girls' team to anted: more fan success through long prac- tices and rigorous training. According to Tina Dru- tonis, one of the major prob- lems within the team is that girls' basketball is not taken seriously enough by the school. Many students con- sider the girls' games to be a prelude to the boys' games, the highlight of the even- ing. Yet the girls' team works just as hard as the boys, and deserves as much credit and support. Basketball training do- not end with the seaso Throughout the year, espt cially during the summe the players train to keep shape. Many of the play participate in volleyball, soc? ball, and track. The girls put lot into their games, ar from the season they has extracted an excellent ar very satisfying record. Y During a time-out, Coach Homer gives the team advice and a pep talk during the first home game. Vikings played Travelers Rest and won 58 to 21, After receiving a pass on a fast break, Amy Karriker moves quickly down the court in a scoring attempt against the Byrnes Lady Rebels. Proving that girls' basketball can get very physical, Cindy Poole, and Tee Tracey struggle to keep a Lady Cavalier from scoring. Not at all intimidated by the Lady Cavalier defense, Amy Vaughan is about to shoot for another two. Amy was one of the team's leading scorers. as M ' N , ' gi ,, .i it s me EE' g 3 it Q ' if ' N as 'Ns.,fJx 3 nl x V g L1 L Y I s . - I N ' xg, Xi X,-5 sf . ,,, .tti ' Y' .5:..,- ssss F A gg 0, as ,.., eu. - if? T ' . I ying to regain control of the ball, brina Earnhardt, Spencer Toms d Tee Tracey make a move on a niling Springs players. GIRL S BASKETBALL Front Row Tee Tracey Tina Drutonis, Spencer Toms, Amy Vaughan, Annie McCree, Cindy Poole, Brenda Byrd. Back Carter Evonne jones Sally Davis Cynthia Barner, Sabrina Earnhardt. Not Pictured: An- nette Ellis Row: Lisa johnson, Hazel Pendergraph, Wanda Girls' Basketballf91 hough the girls' bas- ketball team under- went many changes throughout the season, with some members dropping the team and new members adding on, team play was somewhat inconsistent. The girls worked well as a group because their individual tal- ents contributed to the team as a whole. The team strategy consist- ed mainly of offensive plays, relying on accurate timing and shooting. Yet a lot of work was put into defensive moves and effectively han- dling the ball. The girls learned to study their oppo- nents in order to manuever Wanted: the action of the games. The season began well with promising area and state rankings, and ended with an excellent overall re- cord. Team spirit and morals, just as important as the actu- al skill of the game, led to a very significant girls' basket- ball season. Though the team will lose a few important players at graduation, the team underclassmen have the experience to promise more great seasons in the years to come. Guarding a Lady Cavalier, Amy Vaughan and Tee Tracey prevent the Dorman player from passing the ball. Good, hustling defense helped lead the way to a successful season. Heading out of bounds where she'll take possession of the ball, Amy Vaughan signals the next play to teammates Tina Drutonis and An- nette Ellis. Putting up a fight all the way to the floor, Tina Drutonis refuses to give up the ball to Boiling Springs. Final score was 58-46 Vikes. 92fGirls Basketball Reaching for the ball, An Vaughan tries to recapture it befo the Dorman player gains contrt Defensive teamwork was one of tl Lady Vikings' strong points. ba.. , f d? 5 ' , ,, ,It ,, if F W get - .,... M 'J'-1:--, 'Z'.fwfwfzlf 1' i f Z 5, V ff , ' fx hlunnnsampq 3 , , 'uilvffw Out leaping her opponents, Tina Drutonis intercepts the ball for a turnover against the tough Boiling Springs Dogettes. Competing for a rebound against Byrnes, Lady Vikings Amy Karriker, Amy Vaughan, and Annette Ellis try to gain possession of the ball. Showing their enthusiasm, Coach Alexis Homer and the Lady Vikings give the players on the floor as much support as they can. With excellent timing Cindy Poole catches the pass from Tina Drutonis while teammates come down court to set up the next play. Girls' BasketbalI!93 he wrestling team got off to a slow start but showed im- provement later in the sea- son, said first year coach Tim Remaley. Remaley coached the Byrnes wres- tling team for 10 years prior to coming to SHS. The team has had to con- tinually forfeit the 100 pound weight class, and until the latter part of the season had no one to wrestle the 112 pound weight class ei- ther. The team improved their region standing from third place to runner-up this year. Five team members also i l . A SHS OP!! Dorman ' S , 18. 435 1 A Mauldin h33i 41 Byrnes, M za t 28' g Bearcat Trnl. I with l.r1.rnnaa't ' 37 ,'29 , ,Nortliwestern ' ,27 , 291 . 355 ' A22 rsaires usa., 12,1-A ltinion ' A ' F34 28 V A SCSBS A 1 Q42v .18 aoekgsmij S 6 148. aw., S 4 p23ff 28g .l,8f2ilif1aiS9rihsS als. 64 T 9+ A S iWfi1?fdC??fffe1:i'. 1 524 iri. . i 34 .1 fT5fsQiEf6if5Y1? ,'l' if tir' A an 'tis . V Vgey ,. sl,. . Q liiv 5?a??if3fl?9???f?T??l?l?'2 's.ss 293 li,l Preparing to wrestle offensively, Bill McCraw makes plans to put his opponent on the defense. Bill man- aged to pin him in under a minute. On the lop, Tyrone Roberson takes down his opponent to secure points. He aided SHS in winning the match. 94fWrestling Fall guys qualified for the State Cham- pionships including heavyweight jeff Gwyn and Mike Armstrong who were Upper State Champions in their respective divisions. Also qualifying were Todd Sutton, Thomas Smith, Ron Reynolds. Gwyn, who has a 23:0 record said the team's toughest match was against Dorman. As for the coming years, Remaley says the team will have to rely heavily on young wrestlers, and will be depending on junior high wrestling programs to pass on some needed talent. nd'i ' Wggam On the defense a Viking wrestler finds himself in a headlock and tries to free himself to gain points. During a match Randy O'Dell tries to pin his opponent to secure more points for a Viking victory. Being closely watched by a referee, a Viking wrestler gains points and tries to flip and successfully pin his opponent. Having control, Bill McGraw grabs his opponent around the shoulders in hopes of a quick pin. Trying to put his opponent to the mat, Tyrone Roberson grabs his arm and waist and tries to gain control. WRESTLING: Front Row: lohn Roberts, Randy O'Dell, David Lyon, joey Shealey, john Fowler, Todd Sutton, Tyrone Roberson, Ron Reynolds. lack Row: Coach Remaley, Bill McCraw, Char- lie Baxter, Mike Armstrong, leff Gwyn, Demetri- us Anderson, Steve Lancisi, Rusty Gault, Thomas Smith, Ed Pennebaker. Wrestlmg!9S 96fSoccer Goalie Charles Reid puts all his ef- fort into kicking the ball down the field during the Boiling Springs game. Standing guard, Macky Doyle makes sure that Kevin Vess defen- sively secures the ball from the op- ponent. Positioning his soccer players, Coach Gary Bordogna is confident about a victory for the Vikings. SOCCER: Fronl Row: james Wheeler, Souvan- nalak Souvannaphong, Carlos Acosta, Ben Tillos- ton, Daniel Ahearn, Hunter Coleman, Chris Weed, Somvang Viaivann, Kevin Vess, Grant Tate. Second Row: Matt Williams, Kirk Davis, Mark Coleman, Steven Bell, Pedro Acosta, Mac Renfro, Mark Conlon, Charles Reid, Brent Tay- lor, Derrick Banks, Kristen Toby. Back Row: Coach Gary Bordogna, Scott Wetmore, Macky Doyle, Mary Brailsford, Will Mount, Woody Lay, David Smith, Chris Burger, David Carroll, Ed Hammett, jordan losey, Stve Mitchell, Mike Hall, ludy Ienningsg manager. Nol Pidured: Chan Thavong L , W . 1 WL ' Wi. laying just for kick . lagued by injuries, the soccer team had a somewhat disappoint- ing season. Nevertheless the consensus was as senior Mac Renfro put it, Morale-wise we had a great season. Everyone agreed that, all things considered, third year Coach Gary Bordogna did a good job of keeping every- body's spirits up and no- body griped. The team's schedule was much harder than in previous years. Their toughest games were against Dorman which they won 3- 1, and their second game against Fort Mill, which they lost. Injuries took 4 out of 11 starters at one time, includ- ing Scott Wetmore who was consistently one of the team's strongest players. However, Ed Hammett, Macky Doyle, and Matt Wil- liams were all assets to the team. Despite its 4-10 record, the soccer team will look forward to more successful seasons to come thanks to the talents of up-coming freshmen and sophomores and the hard playing and ex- perience of juniors presently on the team. Using full force Ed Hammet kicks the ball towards the opponent's goal hoping for another point. Gaining possession of the soccer ball, Pedro Acosta startles the oppo- nent headed down the field. Guiding the ball down the field Mike Hall faces problems when a Rock Hill player kicks the ball away. Soccer! 97 98X Baseball First baseman Eddie Pearson con- gratulates pitcher Walter Doggett for successfully putting down the batters in order. Showing his form at batting practice, Dee Hood warms up before his turn at the plate. Hood's position of catcher was an important asset to the team. Pitching intensely to the oppo- nent, the Easley Greenwaves, Ben King uses all his skill to strike him out. Pitching played a vital role in the Vikings' season. Practicing his hitting before the home opener against Easley, Ross Vinsant warms up at batting prac- tice. The final results were Easley 10, Spartanburg 7. Making the third out, centerfielder Chris Sturgill and second baseman Kerry Comer converge on the play to get the Easley player out, Observing the players during bat- ting practice, Chris Sturgill and Scott Wetmore discuss strategies before the home game against Eas- ley. BASEBALL: Front Row: Eddie Pearson, Kerry Randy Orders, jeffrey Stevens, Dave Parker, Comer, jamie Amick,Chris Sturgill, Ben King, Tim Rice. Back Row: Coach Dale Mulwee, Donnie Bishop, Ross Vinsant. Second Row: Mike Hall, David Smith, Rusty Edwards, lon- Anthony Ross, Walter Doggett, Dee Hood, athon Hurst, Mike Pruitt, manager. ,,M.,., t.. thaw 43. 553352 iiiii . sax .Q F Q g.,1 fiiili 5 9 31.5 Warming up before the game :aking batting practice, Chris 'turgill bats while Dee Hood atches. Score of this game was asley 10, Vikes 7. M V .f s Q gitifiy - 54- 1 Technology aid young team he Baseball team tried to build a win- ning program in Spartanburg. With returning players Chris Sturgill at third, Scott Wetmore at shortstop, Dave Smith and Kerry Comer at second, Eddie Pearson at first, Dee Hood as catcher, and Chris Sturgill, Ben King, and Walter Dog- gett pitching, plus other team members, the goal was to have a winning season. However, one of the team's weak spots included the outfield positions where the Vikings lost all three starters from last year. Also, they lost players who hit 350 or bet- ter. As for the team's goals, Head Coach Dale Mulwee commented, We would like to improve on our 9-11 record from last year. If we are able to improve, we would like to make the State Playoffs and go as far as we can. Being in one of the tough- er regions in the state, Re- gion ll, the Vikings' entire schedule was tough. Last year, Dorman made the State Playoffs, Union made the Playoffs, and Northwestern finished third in the state. Improved teams in the Re- gion should be Gaffney and Boiling Springs, stated Mul- wee. Their non-region schedule was just as tough with Easley, Byrnes, and Broome being selected to win their region. r Even though the team was extremely young and inex- perienced, Coach Mulwee added, Our season will de- pend on our pitching and finding adequate replace- ments in the outfield. To help improve in these areas and to help draw more play- ers into the program, a new batting machine, a new pitching machine, and new uniforms were among items the team received. Coach Mulwee closed with the statement, Hope- fully our young players will mature and we will have a pretty good season. . iewflofrbwesternfif?2gii4 iii if T' '5Ni5X C01 frivifatidiielf iftsf?-451132111finwwsnaliiifsfs ' .e ffl? xl?iikwiehsweeflfgSigffff T fi?3fUi?i5ef5?3?WMe?F'?f7'T e e.5!?l3?g5'42Q2FfQf-eP Equipment manager Morris McWhirter is invaluable as he makes sure everything is set up for each event during practices and meets. A successful handoff could decide the outcome of the meet. Tee Tracy and Nisey Meadows complete a ba- ton handoff between the second and third legs of the 440 relay. A smooth handoff contributed to the Vikes victory over SCSDB. Waiting for the signal to start, Evette Green and Kim Fields take position in the starting blocks. This meet was against SCSDB and Dor- man. 100fGirls Track urdling to new goal . ith over half of the team made up of students im the three junior high hools, the girls' track am's goal for the season is to win the Spartanburg munty International and to ce as many people as possi- e to the state meet. Coached by Linda Truluck, the girls entered the season with strong points in the mile relay, the long jump, and the hurdles. Some of the outstanding team members were Tee Tracy, Sandra Ellis, Nancy Price, Emily Eitel, and Lisa Yoder. During practice, the team improved upon the throw- ing events, the high jump, and the 440 relay. Their toughest competitors were T.L. Hanna and Northwes- tern High Schools. Set in their starting blocks, sprint- ers Amy Vaughan and Tee Tracy practice their starts knowing that many races are won at this point in the event. Practicing their long-distance run- ning, Carter Willard, Katherine Hall, Heather Prochaska, Sharon Walker, and Lisa Yoder lead their teammates to the finish line. Pacing their speed is a vital strategy for distance run- ners. fiiff A ' '-f' ' .J -5. f A z, ,Mft iv- H ' ' ffl: ' ' L V 'li 1 ' . 31373: 1- H ' l 'vp W:-,Au.Qg,'5 i ,ff . aj, , fm Mi - in 1 .AM . Q an . an 5, 911. .... .. , W -'E l' - 1 e t Q5 to . T t. . , '- M... xi, .xr M g .. . tt' e 2 R Q 3 A ees' t S i -' of Y -M-.X 5 iil f i - .ts i .APE W3 ' im' -. ' - . N l iw ' N' 1 C ' . . Q ,.-, A s . . t., I . X' - . L . , . Q GIRLS' TRACK: First Row: Stephanie Kelly, Ka- trina Foster, Iohnaca Dunlap, Nisey Meadows, Yogi Green, Kim Fields, Angie Sibert, Trevis Rowland, Tammie McSwain, Cassandra Garrett. Second Row: Wanda Carter, Rebecca Beasley, Ola Crawford, Dennis Littlejohn, Lisa Beatty, Sheina Waddell, Vee Kimbrell, Carter Willard. Third Row: Morris McWhirter imanageri, Cyn- thia Iones, Roxieanne Wilkins, Heather Pro- chaska, Mary Schoen, Brenda Styles, Nancy Price, Sharon Walker. Fourth Row: Sonja Hunt- er, Teresa Woodruff, Amy Vaughn, Yvette Green, Tee Tracy, Tammie Holbert, Coach Lyn- da Truluck. Back Row: Wendy Massey, Petrina Whiteside, Lisa Yoder, Catherine Hall, Mary Brailsford, Coach Della Vaughan. M I . .. ' HILL , l 'V' ,fm 44257 ,L ,, , - V . -' , H . A M-mr -fm ' -fr ff 'f :: ffT 'EET 1 wi fi I' . W ' - .,.... .M if! Concentrating on her jumps, Mary Brailsford succeeds in her attempt to conquer the hurdle during prac- tice in hopes of achieving this same goal in their next meet. During practice before the Furman International, Nancy Price jumps the hurdle. Practice plays a very im- portant part in the Vikings' perfor- mance. Placing third in her event, Amy Vaughan hurls the discus across the field. She also placed first in the shotput in this meet against SCSDB. Girls Trackf101 Hurdlers Demetrius Anderson and Mike Mills spring to the finish in the intermediate hurdles event. Vikings won this meet against Hillcrest 99- 37. Running for all they're worth, john Camp and Ronnie Rice push them- selves in the 100 yard-dash to beat their opponents from Hillcrest. Practicing for a good start, Tony Farr prepares to beat his Dorman competition in the 100 yard dash. Clearing the Bar, Ed Russell pole vaults with a height of 11'6 . He placed first in this event contribut- ing to the Viking victory over Dor- man 88-48. 102fBoys Track Experienced sprinter return. he Boys' Track Team, composed of several returning team members and many under- lassmen, worked hard to mbine individual efforts d to produce a winning Mon. Those team mem- who returned from last state runner-up team Fred Logan and Kelvin Stephens in the sprints, Charles Washington in the 440, and james Irby in the shot put and discus. Because of the loss of long distance runners, this was the area that was improved upon in practice. Their toughest competition will be North- western High School in Re- gion II which had many re- turning team members who placed in the state meet last year. Head Coach jim Kilbreth, along with the assistant coaches Mel Baxley, Ernest Thompson and Ken Wil- liams, placed their goal for the season on qualifing as many as possible for the state meet. IOYS' TRACK: Front Row: Kelvin Stephens, Harold Mitchell, Oscar Haney, Fred Logan, Ed Russell, Tom Wilkes, Steve Harben, Peter Weed, Chris Erde, David Tate, Chris Hodge, Stephan Otto. Second Row: Deborah Foster, Brian Ag- new, Charles Washington, Carl Davis, Tony Farr, Mike Mills, Kenneth Rogers, Greg Harmon, Dorian Mariable, Ray Gary, james Irby, john Gibbs, john Camp, Greg jones. Third Row: Ricky Eitel, Walter Gaines, Mike Lyles, Tony Haney, Willie jones, Fred Lee, Charles Wiggins, Demetrius Anderson, Derrick Mitchell, Ronnie The team had many un- derclassmen try out, and it was hoped that their efforts would fill in the weak areas left by those who have graduated. Coach Kilbreth was quoted as saying, The underclassmen efforts, com- bined with our good return- ing seniors, should produce a good year in 1983. Neither rain nor sleet . . . Ignoring the rain and wind, diligent milers Laurent Lewkowiez and Chris Erde demonstrate the tenacity and de- termination that make the team successful. ln the final leg of the 440 relay, Fre- dric Logan receives the baton from Kelvin Stephens. The Vikes won this event in meet with Dorman and Hillcrest. ES'. zgg. g eg r ' i- . -Dorman., , A Ti. Hanna ' is Geffsfevjifq 1 . E? .lf ..it i S7 elli ..e' U bien l,ii..' . .l.i ff ,es. 2 if g eei' 2 'ies . fry leei 5 illfif fg5l5i1gfi2Ifi9i ff? ..,.- g is Nix. -Y 3-.ies-:v.g-.gtyw-,my QQ . I ft. . . . . . . . . t . x ' n'e?5.'vi3-as Q 'M' Zen? w53.,5v,x-lm ' 3 i-f :'t,vixl X-...f, sm M .ts g. ,,t,,q ewtif'--.3,, T:f.:5--'f-'rS1fM... , , , ,ter , . es,1fi-Jmsgsq-fi.:-I In the high iump, Derrick Mitchell strives to clear the bar and earn points for another Viking victory against Dorman and Hillcrest. Stretching plays a role in preventing injury and increasing flexibility. Members of the track team do stretching exercises before every practice. Rice, jon Moore, Craig Russell, Billy Cook, Clay Boswell. Fourth Row: Terrence Scott, Darryl Houston, Doug Bryant, Mike Mathis, Luther Whitener, Lamond Smith, David Kinard, Laurent Lewkowiez, Will Mount. Back Row: Ray Wil- kins, Richard Wheeler, Ronald Wheeler, jimmy Anderson, Wayne Moore, jeff Wofford, Bryan Hackett, Ron Stokes, Danny Byrd, Kelly Thomp- son. Boys Trackf103 104f Golf Strong competition and new triving to be competi- tive, the golf team set its goal towards win- ning the region and the State Championship. The team faced a tough Gaffney team in the region. Teams to beat in the state included highly competitive teams from Spring Valley, Hillcrest, T.L. Hanna, and North Augusta. Number one player on the team, according to Coach john Craig, was Ronnie Pruitt. He led the team with consistently good scores. Coach Craig expected sever- al players returning from last year's team to improve. These included Roger O'Connell, Patrick Cont, Tom Mahaffey, and Mike Scott. A pleasant surprise has been Macky Doyle, Coach Craig was quoted as saying. Doyle did not play last year but is presently playing number two on the team. Coach Craig went on to say that Doyle will be a big asset to the strength of the team. A junior varsity team, con- sisting of fifteen players was organized. lt is the first j.V. golf team at Spartan High J V team and it is hoped that the orga nization of this team wi help in future seasons. Th team, who played its hom games at Huntington Hil Golf Club, had a lot of taler to work with. If the player shot consistently goo scores, the team had the po tential to finish in the to five in the state. Rolling up his sleeve and getting ready to practice his putting, Roger O'Connell watches teammates sink putts at Huntington Hills Golf Club. The team avoids most sand traps during match play, but Steve McCloud knows it's wise to practice his wedge shots just in case. Head down, arms straight, follow through, and watch the ball fall into the cup. Macky Doyle practices his putting technique while waiting for a practice round to begin. C-OLP t Furman Tip-off Dorman Lancaster Tip-off Northwestern Woodruff, Broome, Tryon Woodruff Gaffney Broome, Woodruff Union , Tryon S T Rocks Hill Southern Cross Greenville Region Tournament State.Toumamem y Practicing his putting, Patrick Cont lines up his putt as fellow golfers jim jones and jamie Lominack prepare to join him on the putting green. Teeing off on the first hole, Patrick Cont is at the top of his swing and demonstrates enviable form. Getting ready to tee off on a prac- tice round, Coach john Craig sets up foursomes. This round's scores determined players for the next day's victory over Dorman 311-344. Sand traps, a problem for many golfers, prove to be no real obstacle for varsity golfer Tom Mahaffey as he hits successfully from a practice bunker. VARSITY GOLF: Front Row: Patrick Cont, Ron- nie Pruitt, Roger O'Connell, Macky Doyle. Back Row: jim jones, Eddie Wyatt, jamie Lominack, Mike Scott, Coach john Craig. LV. GOLF: Front Row: Robert Ross, Elfred Morgan, Clay Mahaffey, Scott jones, jay Smith, jenny Gray, Back Row: Bryan Bullington, Russ Austin, Taylor Hough, Ken Siegel, Mike Manatis, Patrick Burgess. Golff105 106fSoftball heir goal for the sea- son was a common one for athletes, to finish in the top three in the region. New Coach Pam Howard hoped to lead her Girls' Softball Team through a victorious softball season as well as building a strong team. The team had a head start into the season because they had several starters return to the team. Other returning team members had greatly improved since the last sea- son. Yet the team did have to start over with inexperi- enced catchers and pitchers, Good form and an eye for the ball are what make Tina Wesley a good batter. Tina is also the number one pitcher for the team. A M . . Aitvfliwvfvfn - -- ' ' ff W Building year for oftbal and youth and inexperience was a setback in all areas of the team. Because the team was gen- erally young, many members had to overcome inexperi- ence in the rules and tech- niques of the fast pitch. The defense improved through team practices, and the sophomores seemed to show a great deal of poten- tial. One problem that the entire team needed to over- come was mental errors in both fielding and running. was expected from Union. Union finished first in the re- gion the year before and was able to advance to the play- offs. The Union team is older and has more experience, as well as having played togeth- er as a team longer. As an opponent, Union helped to measure the team's im- provement in performance. Amy Karriker, a senior and one of the team's most ex- perienced players, said, My first thought or impression of the team was that we were we continued to practice saw a great deal of hope a potential for our team. I provement on the part the team was obvio throughout the season. Coach Pam Howard f that as young team, the pe of the season would come its end. Whatever the se son holds, I want to see n turity on the part of r sophomores, she co mented early in the seas Coach Howard, consideri The toughest competition for the girls' softball season so young, this would defi- nitely be a building year. As this to be a building hoped to develop the into a strong-defense Awaiting the next play, third base- man Deana Albright plans her moves in case the next plays come her directon. Flinging off her mask in an attempt to catch a foul tip by a Northwes- tern batter, catcher Shea Craft shows her quick reflexes. Getting ready for the next pitch during practice, Georgia Talley With a firm grip on the bat, Amy concentrates on the mound. Karriker waits for the Northwestern Catcher Shea Craft provides the pitcher to throw the ball. Amy sin- target for the pitcher. gles this at-bat. Aggressive base running is impor- tant to overall team performance. Caroline Mitchell speeds her way to third base and scoring position. Skill, determination, and concen- tration are important characteristics of a good pitcher as shown by Susie Bible during a home softball game against Dorman. SOFTBALL: First Row: Amy Karriker, Deana V0flCCl Hazel Pef de 8f3Ph, Lisa HUSIOY1, Albright, Sally Davis, Shay Craft, Melissa Georgia Talley, Caroline Mitchell, Stephanie Moore. Back Row: Leslie Weaver, Wendy Ross, KUIY TY3C9Yf 51-Ili Bible- ff 5f.'ffiQf. ff 'fiaf' 2 't'ttvi f fi 57?l9l55hYV95leF!'4tE7: 5 Y r'Q' ff E55 t :tii3.:?-fii2i,i5if??i,E1g .t.i 1 ' .. ,. . ffigfif l lsil 1 lea' eg-.gatgigggtgigffgg-,gQi'.Q45g5,g3gQgQ511lsi-f iii' .e.. Q Catching against her opponent from Northwestern, Shea Craft pre- pares to catch the third and final strike in the Vikings' 31-16 win. Softballf107 Before a match, Coach Doc Davis gives the players their match-ups and some last minute strategies. Fi- nal results: Vikes 7, Dorman 2. Exhibiting the concentration need- ed for the game, Bill Ponitz returns with an overhead during practice before a big match against Dorman. Deciding who will have the first ser- vice during their practice match, Garrett Scott and Patrick Armstrong confer over the net. 108fBoys' Tennis .mproving their style young Boys' Ten- nis Team has practiced long and hard to overcome its lack of experience. The team had only two players return- ing with experience. They were senior Mike Armstrong and his brother Patrick Arm- strong, a sophomore. But the team also has several po- tentially outstanding players. These players included Gar- rett Scott, Woody Lay, and Miller Coleman. The team had set a goal to win the region tournament. -1 il iyf E l Wim Mif, Hx gg, ltr , i Charging the ball during a rigor- ous practice session is Patrick Armstrong, a sophomore who is one of two experienced players on the 1983 team. Demonstrating the styie gained from years of practice, Mike Arm- strong returns the ball with a back- hand. In order to accomplish this, the team first faced several tough teamsg its toughest be- ing Dorman. Under the coaching hand of Coach julian Davis, the team has practiced to per- fect its form. Each player worked on his own individ- ual style and practiced the basics of the game: working on service, forehand, back hand, and playing the net. They hope to reach their team goals and at the same time improve their overall games. With his own style, Will Lowry re- turns a ball with accuracy. Obviously injuries do not keep the devoted player out of the game. Showing style and concentration, Woody Lay gets down to return a shot to his opponent. Team mem- bers worked on their individual games to improve team scores. In perfect form, Greg Whaley awaits a volley from a teammate op- ponent during an afternoon prac- tice session in March. BOYS' TENNIS Dorman Northwestern Gaffney Union Northwestern Union Hiiicrest Rock Hiii Hillcrest t . Boiiing Springs, Boiling Springs. L .Regionffournament i A State'Tournament . - IOYS TENNIS: Front Row: Brian Morrow, McDowell, Christian Kiesaua, Kenny Messer, Wayne Puckett, Will Lowry, Miller Coleman, Bill Ponitz, Woody Lay, Mike Eaglin, Greg Wha- Garrett Scott, Mike Armstrong. Back Row: Jeff ley, Patrick Armstrong. Boys' Tennis!109 An important part of running is warming up muscles before races and practice. Fred Anderson stretches his legs before a home meet. Season improves morale he morale of the Boys' Cross Country team was question- able at the beginning of the season due to the loss of sev- eral excellent senior run- ners. But as the practices progressed, they realized they could also be very good, commented Coach lim Kilbreth. Most of the team attended Camp Chatuga for cross country camp in the begin- ning of the summer, which was important from two as- pects. Coach Kilbreth said, One is, of course, running the miles in hilly terrain. We got two weeks of training completed in one. The other is that it brings the team closer together - misery loves company! Aside from camp, the majority of the team ran between 500-600 miles. The only state team that beat the harriers was Hill- crest, who edged by them twice in the course of the season. Kilbreth stated that the team was one of aver- age ability who ran a lot of miles and showed tremen- dous dedication in trying to defend our state title. In the way of leadershii the seniors did the best jol they could have. Consider ing the lack of experiencr the majority had in compet ing at state or invitationa level, they came out verj well. Summing up the season Coach Kilbreth said, Thi dedication of this tea brought them the succe they had. They were force to run many more miles th other SHS teams in order compete well. 110fBoys Cross Country BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Steve Harben, Richie Sanders, Ted Poteski, Fred An- derson, Kirk Davis, Chris Harmon, Will Mount. Second Row: Walter Gaines, Greg lones, Paul Prochaska, Laurent Lewkowiez, Mark Miles, Steve Satterfield, Brad Wilbanks, Brian Agnew, Stephan Otto. Back Row: Coach lim Kilbreth, Ricky Eitel, David Tate, Chris Erde, Clay Boswell, Billy Cook, Peter Weed, Todd Prochaska, Charles Weed, Jimmy Biggerstaff, Mgr. lil'- BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Hiilcrest, Hanna Dorman, Easley Hanna, Seneca, McDuffie, Westide Caroiina Classic Northwestern, Rock Hill Coaches invitational, NC Gaffney West Georgia Invitational Union Furman Invitational Rock Hill r S.C.5.D.B., Boiling Springs Region il-4A State Meet First First Second First Fourth First Second First Second First First Second Second Tension mounts as Coach lim Kil- breth checks to see if all contestants are ready for the firing of the gun and the start of the race. Running in a pack and pacing themselves is a part of the Cross Country team's successful meet strategy. The result was second place in the state meet. Enjoying their meal at a victory dinner after the state meet, runners Mark Miles, Chris Erde, and Laurent Lewkowiez enjoy themselves. Anxiously awaiting the start of a 3.2 mile course against the Rams, the Vi- kings' driving force of Cross Country gets psyched for another victory. At a steak dinner at Quincy's to cele- brate their successful season, Kirk Davis and Richie Sanders begin with a salad. Rounding a corner, during a Cross Country meet with the Rams and the Cavaliers, Vikings' key runners pursue the leader. Runners stayed close together until the final lap. Boys' Cross Countryf11'l unning hard. n its second year of exis- tence the Girls' Cross Country team upgraded their performances substan- tially. Running up to 7 miles per day in daily summer workouts, cross country camp and double workouts in july added up to an im- proved season. Coach lim Kilbreth said the team's showing depended on get- ting priorities straight and working from there. The seventh overall finish at the State Meet at Fort jackson, Columbia was the same as last year but this year there were 19 teams en- tered, as opposed to the 11 of 81'. The consistently high placer was Iunior Lisa Yoder. Yoder said she felt some pressure from being relied upon to finish well but thought everyone did the best they could. The team ran in two invita- tionals, many dual meets and the Region and State meet. They finished with a dual meet record of 6-2. Kilbreth felt that coaching the girls was worthwhile and plans to continue to offer the opportunity to whoever wants to run. junior Sharon Walker said of the season, It was only my first year run- ning, but it was well worth the effort put into it. 'W' 112fC.irls Cross Country ts s , kk'A -SQY' nov 4 at ..... . 9-4 - s s.. .f ' Q M. Being able to enjoy the luxury of a steak dinner is a rarity for long dis- tance runners like Lisa Yoder, Cross Country runners were given a short break to indulge themselves before starting training for Track. mi Practicing their group runn Sharon Walker, Susan Conway Lisa Yoder break through the fi in a practice meet. In real mel however, they did not finish closely together. During a two-mile time trial Ca Willard and Sharon Walker push last quarter mile. Time trials are quent workouts the week of im Ian! ITICCIS. W . ir . fl . l il l l 'I . , 1 i gal I l , , l v VK x . V 1. 1 , i l , f l. ' r.. l 4 l - , I li f' i' f ' Q! 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First At a steak dinner sponsored by I ff 1 X Northwestern V First Spartan Foods for the Cross Country State Meet Seventh Teams, Margaret McDuffie and Emi- Y 'V Top runner Lisa Yoder leads the pack on the paved part of the three- mile course. Yoder continually fin- ished highest on the team. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Lisa Yoder, Carter Willard, Susan Conway. Back Row: Coach lim Kilbreth, Sharon Walker, Mar- garet McDuffie, Emily Eitel. ly Eitel talk about the highlights of the season. The dinner at Quincy's was followed by a banana split party given by Ms. Gaines and Ms. Davis. ffmylgf lyk, l PW . ily lj f ffl ,lf nil, l f, lt 7 iiflilf lf l l Girls' Cross Country!113 If I A QM 'ZW 2? :Q f if w Girls' Tennis Team aces, Beth Mar- shall and Cheryl King wait for the other members before they travel to another victory. Going over the statistics, Coach Su- san Dean and the coaches from Union prepare for the upcoming matches. SHS went on to defeat Union 9-0. , NF ----run., oungest ever W1n he SHS Lady Viking Tennis Team suc- ceeded in winning yet another state championship. Kathryn Finney at No. 3, Anna Marin at No. 4, Leigh Cubbitt at No. 5, and Nancy Price at No. 6 captured the singles titles at State. Grace Huntley and Leigh Cubbitt are the state doubles Champs. Beth Marshall, MVP, lost in the semi-finals. Although the team lost four starting players from last year and only had Beth Mar- shall and Kathryn Finney re- turning, they did an out- standing job. Coach Susan Dean was very supportive. Tossing the ball, Leigh Cubbitt hopes to serve her Union opponent another ace. Returning a lob, Nancy Price puts power behind her overhead. She is ranked No. 4 in the State. LGEIIH 'EO LQAEC. This team has done an out- standing job to win State be- ing as young as they are. The Lady Vikings were the youngest team ever to win the state championship title. The age difference ranged from thirteen to seventeen, and at first it caused a prob- lem. But after the victory over Eastside, they began to work as a team and encour- aged each other to work harder. The Lady Vikes have won the State title five times in the last six years. They plan to continue this tradi- tion since all but one of the six starters will be returning next year. Girls Tennisf115 VOLLEYBALL 13-5 SHS Opp Union 3 0 Dorman 1 2 Broome 3 0 Eastside 2 0 Byrnes 3 0 Northwestern 2 1 Clover 2 0 Byrnes 2 0 Mauldin 0 2 Gaffney 2 1 Chapman 2 0 Union 1 3 Northwestern 3 0 Rock Hill 3 0 Wade Hampton 2 0 Gaffney 1 2 Dorman 2 0 Boiling Springs 1 2 Gaffney iplay-offs? 1 3 Waiting to set the ball, offensive setter, Debbie Horne moves into position. Strong hand muscles are needed to be able to do this suc- cessfully. 116fVolleyball ...f f w 'i' Concentraling on the game, Sue Krydinski watches from the side- lines. The Lady Vikes definitely es- tablished their name in the 4A re- gion this year. VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Sue Krydinski, Mar- garet Hendrix, Debbie Horne, Deanna Albright. Second Row: Sally Davis, Suzi Bible, Cheryl Rice, Annie McCree, Shea Craft. Back Row: Amy Vaughan, Kelly jefferson, Cindy Poole, Tina Drutonis, Annette Ellis. Mi Lad ikes command attention. or the first time the SHS Volleyball Lady Vi- kings have received the attention they deserve. They have made quite a few ac- complishments. Among their accomplishments, they were ranked 7th in the up- per state and defeated Gaff- ney, the defending state champions, who had all their starters returning. Returning front defensive player, Amy Vaughan said, We didn't know what to expect because of the over- all team inexperience, but we succeeded in having the best season ever. There were only two returning starters, Amy Vaughan and lolting around with Amy Vaughan, Coach Alexis Homer relieves the tension of the upcoming game. They went on to win the game against Broome. FS 2- f its -3 ...gan-n-uv---I in Annette Ellis, and the rest of the team members were rel- atively inexperienced. Coach Alexis Homer was very proud of her team be- cause they practiced hard and improved so immensely that they actually became a threat in the 4A region. Volleyball is a very team oriented game. Although seven main players played most of the time, without the support of the rest of the team they couldn't have done as well, says offensive setter, Debbie Horne. The team members became a very close unit supporting and helping each other for the good of the team. Spiking past the other team is- Deanna Albright. Annette Ellis and Tina Drutonis prepare for the op- posing team's return. . 'YP Af N. .... ,,- I ' rx if .,.,. a-......---this Preparing for a serve, powerhitter Suzi Bible concentrates on her toss. The service is one of the most im- portant offensive weapons. Getting under the ball, Annette El- lis and Tina Drutonis prepare for a perfect return. Ellis's performances resulted in her being named to the All-State Team. Setting up for a block, Amy Vaughan and Sally Davis jump above the net for a successful block. ln practice, jumping exercises are stressed to improve height. VolleybaIlf117 Displaying their precise ability in forming a pyramid, the varsity cheerleaders shine during a pep ral- ly. Cheerleaders boost our pirit. H HS the fastest team from East to West is just one of the fa- milar chants that cheer- leaders used to get the stu- dents' spirit going at pep ral- lies. Before they're able to be- come the spirit leaders of the student body, they have to try out for the squad. ju- nior and senior girls try out for varsity football and bas- ketball positions in the VARSITY IASKETIALL: Front Row: Christina Smith, Tamra Sasser, Debbie Horne, Lisa Foster, Kelly Hearn, Co-captain. laclr Row: Laura Sain, Co-captain, Amy Schrieffer, Mary Rogers, Sheina Waddell, Amy Shead. l.V. cheerleader Trish Normandy tries to generate enthusiasm at a j.V. football game. Watching the game, Mary Rogers anticipates the Viking's next play, In this game, the Vikings soundly de- feated Northwestern. 118fCheerleaders spring. l.V. cheerleaders, who cheer for both j.V. foot- ball and basketball, try out in the fall. Try outs last about a week during which hopefuls practice and learn new rou- tines. At the end of the week, the girls are judged by teachers and college cheer- leaders on spirit and the grace and aptitude with which they perform their routines. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: lane Cole- man, Angie Hollis, Margaret Turner, Adrianne Tyus. Second Row: Georgia Cochran, Elizabeth Green, Susan Toms. lack Row: Yogi Green, Karla Boyd, Sherie Tuttle. ffa .,,,,,,,,,M.Mqff 0'W' ..fW 'wnr IUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Tonja Bannon, Patrice Linder, captain. Second Row: Brooks Mahaffey, Terri Burney, Trish Normanly, Back Row: Kelly Pinson, Sheila Myers, julie Ander- son, Kim Hammett. No! No! This isn't Amy Schrieffer acting like a producer in Holly- wood. She's just cheering our team on to a one point victory over Dor- man while wearing the new varsity uniforms. As co-captain of our varsity basket- ball cheerleaders, Kelly Hearn pushes for some arousal from the crowd in the game against Byrnes. Varsity football cheerleaders Eliza- beth Green and Margaret Turner warm up before a pep rally. Cheerleadersf'l19 During the Broome game, julie An- derson, Kelly Pinson, and Brooks Mahaffey lead the crowd in a series of cheers. Showing their new dance routine, basketball cheerleaders excite the crowd at a pep rally before the Broome home game. 120!Cheerleaders They haven't quite gotten it to- gether, but you can rest assured that the Varsity Cheerleaders will be in top form at games and pep rallies. During the Union pep rally, Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders demon- strate their way to beat Union. ractices begin before football and basketball season. The practice schedule varied between the j.V. and Varsity squads. Varsi- ty practiced once a week un- less there was a pep rally, in which case they practiced al- most every day. The j.V. squad practiced twice a week. During the year, the cheerleaders have boosted the spirit and involvement of the student body. The Varsi- ty football squad accom- Cheerleadel plished the task by havii Pac-Man Day, Punk Day, ai jersey Day. The Varsity be ketball squad also ente tained the crowd at pep rz lies with their differe dance routines. Cheerleading is more tha getting up in front of tl students and yelling a lc Cheerleaders always have l be smiling and spirited a full of personality becau they are the people who g the crowd involved and he support the teams to W AW . .M . --... , diff!! W l At the State Playoffs, Varsity Cheer- leader Elizabeth Green helps to promote school spirit selling bal- loons. During the Byrnes game, Patrice Linder and Sheila Myers lead the fans in support of the j.V. team. Raybands seem to be the scene at this football pep rally where the en- tire student body was asked to punk out in preparation for the State Championship game. Cheerleaders!121 With over 30 clubs to choose from, there is at least one that suits each individual. Russell Broom 'l22fClubs Division Working to help others, the school and the community is a lot of work but worth every hour in CLUBS What can bored students with no homework do for enjoyment? What can stu- dents who want to become more involved in their school do? They can join a club and participate in dif- ferent branches of school life. There are over 30 clubs and organizations from which to choose. With hundreds of mem- bers, clubs raised money by selling M 8i M's and oranges to help worthy causes like the Cancer Society. Large numbers of service club members worked to serve both the school and the community. Among other projects, they planted trees around the outside of the school. The members also made friends and had fun. Club members prove to be more than a number when they work to make SHS 931 in ev- ery respect. Painting spirit signs for display in the hallways, Priscilla McHam of - hopes to encourage school spirit. During a monthly Civinettes business meeting, Lynn Weekes and Dunagin write down the activities planned for the month. -1. Keeping up with all of the Civinette activities, Stuart Williams and Wer Williams mark their calenders at the business meeting. W, Wwrm f mum 3' 5 Q1 um ff V X f fa s 'Y m,,, 1 H ,..,,, fi Clubs Divisionf123 124fAnchor Anchor serve school and community. ven as a very capable and self sufficient group of girls, Anchor wasn't sure they would make it through the month of De- cember. Santa callers, ban- quets, caroling, a party at Cedar Springs - there was hardly a day without some activity scheduled on An- chor's calendar. But some- how, with everybody pulling together, they did it. Not only did they get everything done, they got it done with style, a traditional Anhor Club trademark. December may have been the busiest month, but all nine school months gave Anchor chances to benefit the school and community. Anchor raised money to buy benches for the school's lob- by through selling M 8t M's, and the highly successful Mother-Daughter Craft Show raised over 5700. An- chor, even with all they had going on - a 12 hour Skat-a-thon and Christmas and Valentine mailboxes, for example - never failed to ignore the men. Each month they honored an Anch Playmate who was mauled homeroom by Anchor wo. en armed with crowns, e. rings, and scepters as tried in vain to finish horr work. Anchor also honor male teachers on their bir1 days with a boutinniere. Anchor members, w had to accumulate 30 poi: first semester and 20 secor agreed that even though A chor was a lot of work, it vi great fun and exceptiona worthwhile. Having a good time with the kids is Anchor Club plans some of its many all part of the fun for Georgia Coch- school and community activities this ran at the Cedar Springs Christmas year under the leadership of their president, Christy Harley. Wt During the October Anchor Club meeting at Quincy's, Sarah Lanford, secretary, and Christy Harley, presi- dent, laugh over the funny incidents at past events. Santa Claus and Carter Willard keep the children entertained at the Key- Anchor Christmas party. Anchor Club V.P. Beth Marshall lis- tens attentively to the tales of a Ce- dar Springs student. At the Peidmont Interstate Fair, Emily Eitel works for Anchor and the American Cancer Society raf- fling tickets for a car with a staff member from WKDY. After having their order taken, Hol- ly Rogers, Susan Smith, and Dawn Iolley wait for the Anchor meeting to start. They attended a dinner meeting at Quincy's. anchor - 1' ANCHOR CLUB: Front Row: Hyunna Lee, Gin- ger Pinson, Resa Thomason, Yreas., Sarah Lan- ford, Sec., Beth Marshall, V-Pres,, Christi Harley, Pres. Second Row: Dawn Iolley, Lee Anne Sims, Julie Gordon, Emily Eitel, Courtney Patrick, Ma- mie Fike, Collette Gauthier. Third Row: Carter Willard, lerry Robinson, Georgia Cochran, Suzi Guiterriez, Lynn Love. Fourth Row: Laura Maw, Amy Toy, Claire Uhler, Ann Bryan Carr, jennifer Conner, Meredith Herbert, Wende Boone, Anne Patterson, Susan Smith, Back Row: Nancy Bird, Doran Cooke, Susan Toms, Stephanie Murray, Ginny Hudsom. Anchorf125 126fKey At Cedar Springs, lames McKinney works with handicapped and re- tarded children as a Key Club ser- vice project. At the Key-Anchor Christmas party held at Cedar Springs, Key Club Member Clegg Taylor talks with a student. Working at Cedar Springs School for the Deaf and Blind are Billy Cooke, Ben Crowder, and Todd Myers. Civineltes members Wendy Wil- liams and Rainey Sanders talk with Key president joey Lesesne while waiting to plant dogwood trees along Dupre Drive Soal is helping others. ey Club members took an active part in the community and tool life by providing their 'vices and time in every y possible. They were in- lved in many projects to lp both the school and mmunity. School related activities :luded members helping th orientation in August, :aning up the courtyard, rticipating in the home- ming float competition, inting pine trees, giving tchers birthday roses, and ling oranges to help raise Jney. To promote school ifit the club sold spirit rib- before each football and performed a cheer half time at a basket- ball game. The annual Key- Interact football game was one of the highlights of the year. The Haunted House was another big success. Mem- bers spent many hours pre- paring for opening night. The location of last year's Haunted House was not available, so an old run down house was chosen off Web- ber Road. The house was in very poor condition but Key members renovated it as best as possible. jobs includ- ed cleaning up around the house, boarding up the win- dows, making signs, and adding the finishing touches to make the house look scary. Outside activities occu- fy pied the club's excess time. With Anchor, Key held two parties at Cedar Springs for handicapped and retarded children at Halloween and Christmas. Key also went caroling at the childrens shelter with Civinettes in Decemeber. Other activities included selling raffle tickets at the Piedmont Interstate Fair, send a mouse to col- lege project for the Ameri- can Cancer Society, and tak- ing up donations for the Heart and Lung Association. Each activity, whether school related or not, helped members learn the meaning of responsibility and acquire a sense of lead- ership by taking part in com- munity and school affairs. Gathering to plant dogwood trees along Dupre, Key members David Tate and loey Lesesne and Civin- ettes president Rainey Sanders wait for the trees to arrive. One of Key Club's service projects was being callers for Santa. Pretend- ing to be one of Santa's elves, Rus- sell Broom calls a child from the Montgomery Building. fwkxm- 5 KEY CLUB: Front low: Bill Cooke, Jack Mabry, Reed Brown, joey Lesesne, Pres., David Tate, 5? P3 SLIYET. Secretary. Luke Wilburn, Bill Ponitz, Russell Broome. Second low: lay Hannah, joey Bur- nett, Billy Woodard, Alex Maultsby, Scott Park- er, Ben Crowder, jordan losey, Steve Mitchell, Michael Armstrong, Peter Weed. Third Row: Walter Doggett, Clegg Taylor, Chris Funk, Todd Myers, Ed Hammett, Scott Brewington, David Harrelson, Todd Prochaska, Mark Miles, Chris Erde. lack Row: lim lones, lake Carlisle, james McKinney, Patrick Cont, Woody Lay, Charles Reid, Chuck Cunningham, Edward Hannah. Not Pictured: Mac Renfro, V.P., Danny Khars, Trea- Keyf127 At a business meeting, Civinettes member Karen Ellis ponders one of the many ideas solicited by mem- bers for service projects. Entertaining themselves at a dinner meeting Kim Shideler, Kim Radford, and Beatrice Fehrmann play video games. YF' .H I ' ' 3 .Wi Enioying their dinner at Quincy's while talking with Dr. Patterson are Michelle Womick and Rainey Sand- ers. Dr. Patterson was the guest speaker at this Civinettes monthly dinner meeting. 128fCivinettes At a Civinettes business meeting, leri Blackwell laughs with Cheri An- derson and Stewart Williams. At the September dinner meeting Mary Costa hurries to finish eating before Dr. Patterson begins speak- ing. Iivinettes priority 5 providing services. he Civinette Club was made up of a group of forty-five girls who 'id for good citizenship in e home, the school, and : community. The girls rked hard to help others need. They were involved such community activities Latch Key and Children's alter. Latch Key was a pro- im where young children uld go when both parents irk and no one was at me to take care of them. 1 civinettes Civinettes helped the chil- dren with their homework as well as taught them creative skills. During Christmas, Ci- vinettes and Key went carol- ling with the Latch Key chil- dren and then held a Christ- mas party for them. Some of Civinettes' the school projects were making favors and spirit posters, planting dogwood trees on Dupre Drive with the Key Club, and the newly added project, Secret Angel, which recognized the teachers with a small gift each month. The Civinettes raised money for their club by sell- ing M 84 M's and bumper stickers. In October, some of the members attended a dis- trict meeting at Newberry High School to discuss the upcoming state projects. In the spring, the club was in- volved in the Special Olym- pics and collecting for the kidney foundation. During Civinettes' December din- ner meeting at Rainey Sanders' house, Michelle Womick and Mary Costa crack a joke while discussing an upcoming fund raising project. Schrieffer, Suzanne Wynn CIVINETTES: Front Row: Stewart Williams, Anne Scavillo, Nancy Cheng, Lisa Clayton Sec- ond Row: Venetra Roberson, Linda Sauer, Ierry Blackwell, Cheri Anderson, Sherry Keeney, sec., Michelle Womick, V.P., Rainey Sanders, pres., Monique Gibbs, treas., Laura Zoole, Wendi Wil- liams, Amy Whitehurst, Miss Trannie Mosely, Third Row: Becky Harris, Karen Ellis, Margaret Hendrix, Margaret McDuffie, Lisa Yoder, Alice Morgan, Troy Cribb, Zella Meyers, Fourth Row: jennifer King, Vanessa Crittenden, Rachel Harri- son, Iudy Gibbs, Cynthia Spieth, Lynn Weekes, Shelly Edwards, Luanne Earnhardt, Back Row: Patrina Whiteside, Lynn Wilburn, Amy Civinettesf129 Participating in annual volunteer work, Chris Burger makes a phone call to a child as he plays the role of Santa during the Christmas season. Giving helpful directions, Interact usher Bill Long directs a fan to his reserved seat. lOhil it-1 Interact member Benjamin King looks over a child's Christmas list as he prepares to pose as Santa Claus. Interact participated in the Santa Claus project over Christmas. Affixing an ornament to a Christmas tree at Westgate mall, Interact member Michael Wojcik helps raise funds for the American Lung Asso- ciation. Interact sold tree orna- ments for this' tree to support the American Lung Association. 130fInteract 1 interact INTERACT: Front Row: Robert Wootton, Sec., Myk Hutsell, V.P.g George Lanthier, Pres, Mat- thew Davis, Treas., Mr. lim Mancke, advisor. Second Row: Benjamin King, Arthur Littlejohn, Todd Beal, Graham Boyd, Mike Mclntyre, Ken- dall Quinton, Matthew Williams, Henry Gung, Eddy Moore. Third Row: Barry Groover, Hutch Gault, Kirk Davis, joey Sheeley, Robert Bailey, Eric Meyer, Larry Slovensky, Cesar Chavez, Greg Rodermond, leff Randall. Fourth Row: john Traxler, Marion Tisdale, Rodney Tidwell, Carl- ton Talley, Matt Dillon, Ricky Mills, Dan Coth- ran, Ronny Hall, Mark Conlan, Tommy Snipes. Filth Row: Eric Mack, Michael Wojcik, Stephen Bolliger, lim Davis, Guy Tarrance, jimmy Bigger- staff, Chris Burger. Baclr Row: jason Hill, lohn Elder, Ed Pennebaker, Steve Groover, Robby Stevens, Chris Poteat, Stephen Otto. S Ufrfl ulilftlx ,S K ned S. ww SQER ..., 'ig 14 Q,-1 , 1' A 7' xx Service is he Interact Club, one of the three male service clubs, nas continued the tradition if helping the school and he community. The sixty nembers of this large club iave discovered that com- nunity service is both hard vork and a lot of fun. Interact, which is a divi- ion of Rotary International, vorks closely with the Spar- hnburg Parks and Recrea- ion Department. In connec- ion with this, they distribut- rd Easter Rocks and took wart in the Santa Callers pro- ect, where they called chil- above self. dren and posed as Santa Claus. Assisting with Greek Night and ushering at home football games are two more of the many activities they took part in. As well as helping the community, Interact does some things purely for fun. One of the highlights of each year is the annual Key- Interact football game with their rival service club. A fa- ther-son banquet and a Christmas party with the An- chor Club are two other fun activities in which the club took part. George Lanthier served as President this year, Myk Hutsell as Vice President, Matthew Davis as Treasurer, and Robert Wootton as Sec- retary. Kirk Davis and Chris Burger served on the junior Board and Steve Groover on the Senior Board. Mr. jim Mancke was the club spon- sor. interacts motto is Ser- vice Above Self and the club definitely demonstrat- ed this kind of selfless ser- vice this year. This club both enriches the lives of its members and makes life a lit- tle bit easier for everyone. I ws Interact members try to out-intimi- date each other at a Sunday prac- tice. lnteract hoped to field a pow- erful team at the March Key-Inter- act game. Even Interact members have been hit by video mania. Before a meet- ing held at the Warehouse, Kirk Da- vis and Mike Mclntyre play Tron. Ushering at home football games is one of the many service projects In- teract undertakes. Here Henry Cung helps usher in the reserved seat section. rticipating in Greek night activi- Es is easy for Teresa Georgas, lohn olianitis, and Tom Volianitis. Inter- :t members were on duty to usher 1d serve food. Preparing for the annual Key-lnter- act football game, members gath- ered at Pine Street School to form their game plan. Interactf131 Z grows through service. n increase in ser- vice requirements and stricter en- forcement of absence rules helped promote the active service of girls in Z Club. Service hour requirements were raised from 20 to 25 hours per semester, so peo- ple had to work harder to stay in the club. Z continued working with Latch Key and Red Cross most weekdays and did periodical service for the Cancer Society, Lung Association and Heart Asso- ciation. The school benefits from Z Club because the girls work at registration, serve at banquets, paint trash cans, send favors and paint spirit' posters for athletic teams. However, most of their en- ergy is directed toward the community. Their slogan Growth Through Service is upheld through their pro- jects by working together to help others. New projects included: working at the YES office during the summer with the other girls' service clubs, dressing up as clowns to cheer up children at the hospital and helping out the Animal Shelter. Z Club is sponsored by Zonta International, a pro- fessional women's club. The girls sold ads for a program and worked concessions for the Annual Zonta Classic Girl's Basketball Tourna- ment. This provided as a fund raiser for the club. Highlights of the year in- cluded an Alumni Tea for old members, a Christmas party, posing for the Saga ad, a New Wave applicant party and a Bring Your Own Salad dinner meeting. PM S if S Skating to the beat, Z club joins other service clubs at a skating party where the members can relax and have a good time. 132fZ Club Z CLUB: Front Row: Amy Thruston, Susan Copeland, Angie Hollis, Susan Conway - Pres., Sharon Hutto, Sec, Second Row: Gina Bogan, Lisa Smith, V.P.g Allison Turner, Lori Bright, Adrianne Tyus, Yogi Gaeen. Third Row: Priscilla McHam, Tracey Harmon, Beth McCraw, Carla Meyer, Karla Boyd, Donna Clemmons, Fourth Row: Amy Stortz, Sharon Walker, Nina Stisser, Kelly Wofford. Fifth Row: Kelly Hearn, Kathy Chulkas, Louise Baron, Susan Erde, Sandi Shea, Kelly lo Callaham. Sixth Row: Desda Dillard, Lynda Padgett, Carol Skelton, Liza Hess. Back Row: Kristy Krokos, Sharon Miller - Treasurer, Lori Eaglin. Not Pictured: Wanda Dawkins, Tina Poteat, Vanessa Thomas. At the Z Club monthly meeting' members make plans and discuss ture projects for the community Conducting the meetings, Sus: Conway suggests and organiz events the Z club undertakes. z club faking careful notes, at the month- y meeting, Carla Myer allows time n her schedule for worthwhile pro- ects. Monday is always the day for busi- ness meetings but on Thursday Sharon Hutto, Carole Skelton, and Lisa Smith meet for a board meeting to make plans for upcoming events. At the board meeting, Z club mem- ber Sharon Walker listens to sugges- tions for service projects for the fu- ture. Helping out at orientation is a man- datory service project for the Z club as well as other service clubs. ri: Q- g ' - 1 Z Clubf133 Leo Club officers, Ron Reynolds and Marion Jones, prepare to begin an after school meeting. Black History Club members listen to plans for the year at the organiza- tional meeting. Black History Club president, An- gela Linder, informs the members of the activities planned for Black His- tory week. . r , f f 1 , Mk V S599 , .5 i. . ef? 4 v .X aj f 1 f F . E . a ,,,, . , A. J Af 1 Mme? s if' ,, 'I W , ,Q ,J ii . Selling hotdogs and colas at the fair is one of Bryan Kienlen's services as a member of Leo Club. At a Black History Club meeting, members listen to a discussion con- cerning the choice of Black History Day speaker. 134!Black History, Leo mf leo LEO CLUB: Ed Elam, Bryan Kienlen, Pres., Chris Seay. ILACK HISTORY Front Row: Mrs. Pat Prysock, advisor, Patrice Sims, lanice Wingo, lanice Walk- er, Tonya Martin, Angela Linder, Pres., Sharon leter, Bev Miller, Patrinne Foster, Adrianne Tyus, Priscilla McHam, Sharon Barner, Linda Haywood, Felicia Ferguson. Second Row: Pa- trice Linder, Chuck Cunningham, Annette Copeland, Terri Burney, Mia Lake, Charles Spann, Anisa Browning, Francina Higgins, Third Row: Corinthia Sweeney, Vivian Fowler, Scottie Allen, Roderick Salter, Patrina Whiteside, Mi- chele Cole, Robyn Mclntyre, Tammy Dawkins, Danielle Anderson, Alfreda Brown, Wanda Dawkins, Darryl Cunningham, Terry Harris. Back Row: Darryl Robinson, Stanley Drummond, Mr. Milton Myers, advisor, Randy Rhinehart, Ioy Templeton, joy Burney. Iulture and service are members' goals he Lions Club of Spartanburg spon- sored a new boys' vice club, The Leo Club. .Bill johnson and Mr. Ar- ir Brewton led the club in ablishing itself. Although : membership was small, 2 Leo Club made many ac- nplishments. Xt the Piedmont Interstate Fair, members worked at the Lions Club food stand to raise money for projects. In December, Leo worked a booth for the Lung Associ- ation. On February 7th, the members were officially in- stalled during a Lions Club banquet at the YMCA. The Leo Club is striving hard to gain the recognition -We cc cc ii - black history ' of its fellow service clubs. The members believe one way- to reach this goal is through helping others and setting an example of good citizenship. The Black History Club worked to teach students more about the life of black Americans. The Black Histo- ry Club's main event was Rodrick Salters prepares to vote on the suggested ideas at the Black His- tory Club organizational meeting. Black History Week, Febru- ary 13 through 18. During Black History week, the club held an as- sembly, sponsored a Career's Day, and a Community Day. After the morning an- nouncements, a Black Histo- ry Club member read a bio- graphical sketch of a famous black person. Black History Club member Wanda Hawkins thinks about the activities planned for Black History week, February 14-18. Black History Club members prac- tice their cheer for the basketball against Broome on january 8. Leo Club president, Bryan Kienlen talks to vice president, Ron Reyn- old, before the meeting. Black History Leof135 136fSAC Even though Laura Maw and Mike Mclntrye might have had test and homework, they still sacrifice to do their job as council members by set- ting up chairs. Being installed as Student Body Treasurer and Student Body Secre- tary, Christy Harley and Susan Toms light their candles in pledge to their responsibilities. Another duty of the council me bers is to come back up to ' school, sometimes as late as 9 P.M., and set up chairs on the g floor for seniors to sit during asse blies. we 5 to A Painting the homecoming theme sign in 106M after school are SAC member Tracy Wilson and guidance counselor Mr, john Wolf. The theme was the Wonderful World of Walt Disney. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Susan Toms, Sec- retary, Ginger Pinson, President, Tony Thomas, Vice Pres, Christi Harley, Treasurer. student body officers Working hard to come out the ning class, juniors Tamra Luke Wilburn furiously sell the spirit spots during Week. is Carlton TalIey's candle goes out uring SAC installation Patrinne oster tries not to laugh. , . .. 4 . - L 5 fi T? - I sac 1 - X XX xv Student Council member Kathryn Finney, assisted by jamie Lominack, hopes to raise school morale by dis- playing interesting signs. At the studentffaculty, volleyball game, Coach Doug Lowe attempts to save the faculty's losing effort. SAC promoted the game to raise funds for operation Santa Claus. SAC works for you. Student Advisory Council or SAC is the group you here from over the announce- ments proclaiming the im- minent defeat of Spike Delaney in the Student-Fac- ulty Volleyball Game. lt's also the group that sends repre- sentatives to homerooms to give the general public an SAC update. Student Council headed by an executive committee consisting of Student Body President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, or- ganizes homecoming week down to the last details such as getting permission to use the Memorial Auditorium for the big pep rally. The Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies are also under the jurisdiction of Council. This year instead of having a speaker for the Thanksgiving Assembly, they presented a multimedia film, Everyday Heroes, which was enjoyed immensely by the student body. And for the third consecutive year, SAC sponsored the Student-Fac- ulty Volleyball game, the proceeds from which went to Operation Santa Claus. SAC is now engaged in a battle which, if they win it, would probably earn them undying gratitude from many students. SAC has pro- posed that all students with a B + average be exempt from exams. We wish them the best of luck. SAC: Front Row: C.C. Frasier, Beth Glasgow, Kim Maybin, Tracy Wilson, Vanessa Thomas, Doran Cooke, Terri Burney, Margaret Turner, Patrice Linder, Patrine Foster, Wanda Dawkins, Second Row: Caroline Gowdy, Theresa Thoma- son, Carter Willard, Kelly Pinson, Elizabeth Green, Catherine Finney, Laura Maw, Karen El- lis, jo Ann Edwards, Carlton Talley. Back Row: Eric Grasberger, Aurelior McClurkin, Mac Ren- fro, Christi Harley, Tony Thomas, Ginger Pinson, Susan Toms, Luke Wilburn, Chuck Cunningham, Mike Mclntyre. SACXT37 Reporters meet challenge. Obviously pleased with the results, Editor Mike Mclntyre reads the first issue of the year. Myk Hutsell, Steve Mitchell and Mac Renfro of the BL UE PRlNTstaff search for information needed for a future article. upervised by Mr. Al- vin Quinn, the school newspaper, the BLUE PRINT, covered school news, sports, feature stories, and community news. ln each issue the newspaper had a story about a teacher from Spartan High. The BLUE PRINT staff strove to meet deadlines and cover all the news. This was hindered at times by the fact that the members of the staff did not get to have a class period this year. The reason for this was that the school budget was cut by the state legislature. Meet- ing as an extra-curricular ac- tivity, the staff endeavored to produce the same quality newspaper that BL UE PRINT subscribers had known in the past. Editor in Chief Mike McIntyre's job was dif- ficult because it was harder to keep in touch with his writers and staff members when they could not meet each day. BLUE PRINT also changed the format by publishing a 1 page WW' x 8W' newspaper rather than the previous 8 pages on smaller paper. Stu- dents had mixed reactions to this changep predictably sen- iors objected more than sophomores. The staff agreed that the hard work was enjoyable and very interesting. They woul have preferred to meet as class, but were not willing t sacrifice the experience abandon their project. BLUE PRINT: Front Row: Myk Hutsell, Steve Mitckell, Second Row: Ricky Eitel, Graham Boyd, Danny Kahrs. Back Row: Lisa Smith, Lynn Weekes, David Tate, Mike Mclntyre, Editor in Chief, Alex Maultsby, Peter Weed. 138fBIue Print blue print - - - wwf Q, M1422 3 A Pouring himself a Sprite, Ronald Members of Delta Pi hear abt up-coming workshops and sciei . - - Speclal Talents. :z'fss2z's3z2ez':s.if:s'.iaririfmk elta Pi explored the laws and problems of natural science and participated in science competitions. Best known for its annual Egg Drop Con- test and Botannical Scaven- ger Hunt 84 Picnic, it also sponsored guest speakers and participated in the SC junior Academy of Science workshops. For those interested in studying the stars and moons, the Astronomy Club helped familiarize its mem- bers with astronomy through night time observa- tions, use of the telescope, and the photographing of constellations and lunar sur- face. Recently SECME was re- placed by ECHOES lEver Challenging Higher Oppor- tunities for Enlightenment and Successi. ECHOES is de- signed to increase minorities in the professional fields by spreading interest and knowledge in career oppor- tunities through field trips, tours, and guest speakers. For novice or advanced students interested in skiing, the Ski Club provided visits to nearby ski resorts. The club was frustrated by unfor- tunate weather conditions, yet was still popular. A game of Uno captures the atten- tion of Mary Moultrie, Annette Copeland, and jennifer Young at the ECHOES Christmas party. echoes competitions open to them. If 140fAstronomy, Delta Pi, Echoes, Ski DELTA Pl: Front Row: Rhett Nettles, Lori Live- say, V.P., Tracey Emory, Mark Harris, Pres., Bill McCraw, Greg Newton, Rex Russell, David Bond. Second Row: Katherine Lay, Zella Myers, Amy Toy, Laura Zoole, Nancy Cheng, Sec.- Treas.5 Sharon Walker, Mandy Turner, Mark Alexander, Scott Yates. Third Row: Mike Woj- cik, Cynthia Williams, ludy Gibbs, Karen Ellis, Andrea Ellis, Sharon Miller, Wendi Williams, Kelly lo Callaham, Monique Gibbs, Mrs. Nancy Bane, advisor, Mr. Randy Mahaffey, advisor. Fourth Row: jeff Easler, Robert Bellsey, Rex Martin. Back Row: Steve Cheng, Rusty Shealey, Tim Willis. ECHOES: Front Row: Sheila Davis, Alberta Elli- son, Annette Copeland, Roslyn Meadows. Back Row: Lisa Geter, loy Burney, Angela Sibert. delta pi ' i ' .',,' X f ft fi Ski Club President, Nathalie Lewkowicz, reads scheduled trip dates as Laura Zoole informs mem- bers on ski conditions. ECHOES Club advisors Mrs. Lizzie Marshall and Miss Ann Sims prepare snacks for a club meeting in Octo- ber. - ,ti .1 . , SF. At the ECHOES Christmas party, Be- verly Miller plays Uno with fellow club members. . On a Ski Club trip, Laura Zoole plays pool in the ski lodge after a long day on the slopes. Enjoying the time with his friends, james Irby eats a cookie at the ECH- OES Christmas party. activities planned. ski SKI CLUB: Front Row: Annette Copeland, Carter Willard, Mike Mclntyre, Claire Uhler, Brandy Sinners, Courtney Smith. Second Row: George Sanford, Georgia Cochran, Debbie Horne, lane Coleman, April Mayberry, Scott Yates. Third Row: Bill Ponitz, lay Hanna, Rex Russell, Russell Broom, Back Row: Todd Myers, Billy Woodard, Eddie Varborough. ASTRONOMY: Front Row: Tim Willis, Rusty Shealey, Andrea Schirmer, V.P. Back Row: Rob- ert Bellsey, Pres., Paul Corey, Michael Wojcik, Mr. Steve leffords, advisor. At the Delta Pi organization meet ing, members listen to some of the n ,E ,...',,, M ., , 1 . 9 1 astronomy 'r 'WC W , , M YW , Y V W, , f 'I Qi E , 'Q 4, ,I V 44. tt ZW iw? U, lc 'J , I V' ' V A 'W . ftwz:,:.,'.Q , A mn.. f M , ,,. ,,,, .M Mffmftf -. fm W ,M .,m..fff -f Q, ,, Q ,, my kr, ,V I ,ff 1, gf! f llilmll . j V 'll 14,12 7' I , ,, if 4 A wr K N VW I 1 my 4, ff X, V Y , W ,jg ,, Q nl . ,,,, Em 9' sg ' 37 tM1'ef?:,f,f' wff- 212-fy-M .. V ,, ll'E '9,f,5A Zrt a yfml-ig fitfftfnll GV. ,I , fa i f it WW '5f 'f, l 'fi We , 5 4, ft ki 'V . H 9 V 1 , Astronomy, Delta Pi, Echoes, Skrf'l4'l 142fDECA Working and learning, is the goal of Bernice Chapman, a DECA club member, while she is a cashier at Heintish Walker Drugs. During a test in the Distributive Education class, Stanely Drummond asks Ms, Patti Pinn a question. Getting out of school at 2:00 means Cheryl Bailey, a DECA member, has more time to work at Quincy's on Hearon Circle. Making coffee is one of the duties of Annette Pye, a DECA club mem- ber, as an employee of Heintish Walker Drugs. 4 . 1 W itt.. 1 E x E N N ss W N W xx NN X N ,buss W N ss 5 X X K . 4 - ,, ' k i Ri s 3 --X it . ...sf K Qilkws 1' .L .t t . s 2 tems. ,-sw .sf W 4 as t i tz' f n ' Taking drive through orders of Angela Rogers' job King. She works at the Glendale Location. BI at 'Q auavja' A lard ecking their answers on the Students in the Distributive Educa- brksheet, students see if they're tion class prepare to take notes on ady for the test on advertising and interviewing for a job. arketing, To earn money and experience, Lisa Gibson, a DECA club member, went to work at Ivey's Children's department at 2:00. Learn and earn. or those students pursuing a career goal, DECA is the club for them. This club, made up entirely of Distri- butive Education students, helps students with common goals come together. The main function of this club is to raise money to go to the State DECA Career Develop- ment Conference in April. At this conference, students participate in fields in which they are employed. The top five in every category go from the district competi- tion to the state finals. Distributive Education stu- dents have the advantage of earning money while learn- ing about a business career. Students take such courses as advertising and marketing at school, and then go to their job locations at 2:00 P.M. DECA is an opportunity to get job experience and an education at the same time. its Swrmaauns HIGH scxooz. .- wwftf M A ' f 2555 After receiving a test on obtaining a job, the Distributive Education class students see how well they did. Ringing up a customer's groceries, Tammie Holcombe, a DECA club member, works at Community Cash. FHA advisor, Mrs. Mildred Wright helps Nici Foster, a puzzled club member with her macrame project. The first step in making macrame baskets was measuring and cutting long lengths of cord. Mrs. Mildred Wright shows members of FHA the procedure. After a patient finishes supper, Pa- mela Hill, a candy striper at Spartan- burg General Hospital, removes his tray. By using a microwave oven, Mi- chelle Cole efficiently prepares snacks for an FHA club meeting, 144!FHA Health Careers new health careers HEALTH CAREERS: Front Row: Linda Haywood, Tres., Kin Evans, Pamela Hill, Tracy Sill, Kim Maybrin, Emma Foster. Second Row: Felicia Ferguson, Pres., Kimberly Blackwell, An- nette Davis, Annette Orr, Melissa Young. Third Row: Sue Pribilsky, sponsor, Areulior McClur- kin, Margaret Daneil, Wanda Carter, Michele Allen. Back Row: Pamela Haney, 92409 5 l'hey give of themselves. nvolvement is the funda- mental premise on which community ser- vice clubs are based. For FHA, the Future Homemak- ers of America, involvement means helping youths to as- sume their roles in society through Home Economics education in the areas of personal growth and family life. The highlight of their year was FHA Week, Febru- ary 6-12, in which club members showed service to both the school and the community. The ongoing flected in its theme for the year's activities: Helping Children Through FHA. Health Careers, under the supervision of Mrs. Susan Pribilsky, consists of students interested in the nursing profession. Their main goal is to serve the community through the hospital, and the majority of the members work as candy stripers. Their involvements included visit- ing the nursing home, work- ing in pediatrics, and helping the patients in physical ther- apy. FHA members listen while Mrs. Mildred Wright, their advisor, ex- plains some plans for the club's FHA purpose of the club is re- week activities in February. n fha Helping the busy nurses at Spartan- burg General Hospital, Health Ca- reers member Connie Cox delivers a patient her meal and prepares to offer help when needed. At an FHA meeting members learn how to make macrame baskets. They then helped children in the community make their own. FHA: Front Row: Tonya Martin, Sharon leter, V-P, Sonya Linder, Wanda Brewton, Melissa Mills. Second Row: Sharon Williams, Dianne Beasley, Theresa Curenton, loy Burney, janet Walker. Third Row: Michelle Cole, Deborah Foster, Pamela Means, Felicia Finger, Mrs. Mil- dred Wright, advisor, Back Row: Rosa Ray, Pres., Kim jackson, Alfrieda Brown. Not pic- tured: Monica Walker, Sec.-Treas. FHA, Health Careersf145 Clubs focus C foreign culture 0 Study aforeign Ian- the French ClUb IS to guage is to enter a new world of knowl- edge and interest. To join a foreign language club broad- ens interest through activity and friendship. Through the hard work of President Carol Skelton, the Spanish Club became very active. The major projects were sponsoring a Guatema- lan child and the Foreign Food Festival. As the main objective of the club is to promote better understand- ing of the Spanish tradition, the club held theme orient- ed parties including a Span- ish-American meal attended by the parents of club mem- bers. According to President Laura Zoole, the purpose of Enjoying a delicious desert are Gar- rett Scott, Steve Harbin, and David Norman at the Octoberfest. Ursula Mueller Becky Harris Laura Zool alle Lewkowicz Amy Whitehurst There Freddy Hardy Second Row Lisa Padget Padgett Hallie Dennis Laney King Ro olds Edwina Peeler Lisa Clayton Ven berson Spencer Tolbert lane Taylor Metivier Third Row joe Raffo Iula Ruth Hardy April Griffin Debbie Hend drea Ellis Mary Brailsford Kristy Link Hammett Kelly Smith Mandy Turner lent Fourth Row Brian Goldman Mark Scott Parker Ed Hammett leanette Neb Scavillo Carla Meyer Amy Toy Troy Collette Gauthier Fifth Row Steve Chris Timmons Eddie Moore Peter W za e c at anze Dobbins aine ers Margaret McGee Anne Louise Alle Row Tony Htll jeff Easler David Marz Maultsby Mac Renfro lay Hannah Car lard jordan losey George Sanford Ma Kim Radford Eric Meyer Reed Brown FRENCH CLUB Front Row Stanford Mc f 1 I' 9 i I E E I YYY 146!French Spanish, German GX R Members of the German Club, President Sharon Walker and Be- atrice Fehrmann, are enjoying a de- licious cake at the Oktoberfest. It was held October 7th in the teach- ers' lounge. Leading the German Club in the Christmas caroling at Hillcrest Mall are members Terri Mullis, Nathalie Lewkowicz, and Lee Stewart. Spanish Club advisor Mrs. Rosario Fernandez leads club members in Feliz Navidad as the members sing for shoppers at Hillcrest Mall. As Spanish Club members watch, Mrs. Goodlett pins a poster of Spain on the club bulletin board. -1 spanish - german ve s ..f'Y ,f A.. ?Vx'23-aww, M GERMAN CLUB: Fronl Row: Mike Mclntyre, Dawn Brooks, Garrett Scott. Second Row: Anne Scavillo, V4Pres.g Myk Hutsell, Sec., Susan Erde, David Norman. Third Row: Billy Woodard, Carla Meyer, Nathalie Lewkowicz, Eric Meyer. Fourth Row: Sharon Walker, Pres., Elaine Hacklander, Steve Harbon, Dana Coglan. Baclr Row: Chris Hodge, Butch Barker, Stephan Bollinger. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Andre Miller, Rus- sell Broom, Hal Cault, Larry Slovensky. Second Row: Vicki Peeler, Geraldine Gossett, Andrea Thomas, Brandy Sinners, Cheryl King, Ingeborg Sarlon, Carol Skelton. Back Row: Cesar Chavez, Louise Baron, Annette Copeland, Todd Briske, james Irby. At Hillcrest Mall on December 14th, French Club members sang Christmas carols in French to enter- tain the shoppers. French, Spanish, German 147 Doing his part in Block S, Doug Har- ris works the cash register at the consession stand during home bas- ketball games. Obviously enjoying the guest speaker, FCA members laugh during a dinner meeting held at the Spice. Serving drinks and snacks to cus- tomers are Mr. john Craig, Terry Harris, and Vincent Ponds. Preparing for the Varsity Football teams to change onto the field, members of SOSH hold up the spirit sign at the Broome game. Pausing for a moment to eat their dinner, FCA members Doug Harris and Fred Logan discuss upcoming plans for the Donkey Basketball game. During a basketball game, Block S member Vincent Ponds takes the order of a customer while working at the concession stand. sosh SOSH: Front Row: Lisa Geter, Sheila Davis, Beth Thomas, Andrea Moore, Rosalyn Meadows, An- nette Copeland, Ioy Burney. Second Row: block S Anne Mathis, Alberta Ellison, Gina Bogan, Mi- chelle Mains, Angela Sibert, Kim Poteat, Liza Hess. Back Row: Mara McQueeney, Sharon Miller 148fSOSH Block S, FCA ninting out some club responsibil- es, FCA president Doran Cooke eaks at a dinner meeting. neei .sk .N X NS eeee Raising our spirit. ike most high schools, Spartan High thrives on school spirit. Be- cause athletics are a big part of school pride, SHS boasts three different spirit clubs. SOSH, or The Spirit of Spartan High, is most active during the football season. The members meet every Tuesday afternoon in the Old Student Center to paint banners and run-throughs using creative mottoes and drawings. These signs line the halls throughout the week and are taken to the games. To help raise spirit, SOSH members also sold blue and gold pom-poms. Block S membership is open to anyone who letters in a sport. These letters sig- nify athletic excellence, and club members are a service to the school. As well as op- erating the concession stand during basketball games, ,V-sa members help the custo- dians to clean out the gym after home games. The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, or FCA, is or- ganized to inspire Christian attitudes among athletes. The club promoted a stu- dent-faculty Donkey Basket- ball game as well as operat- ing a concession stand dur- ing home jV and C-team football games. iysttltctsl xg Dedicated SOSH members Beth Thomas and Andrea Moore are al- ways willing to stay after school to design and post spirit banners to raise school spirit. Guest speaker Coach Tom White from McCracken talks to FCA mem- bers. Coach White is popular with I, . BLOCK S: Front Row: Kelly Hearn, Susan Con- , way, Fredric Logan, Doug Bryant, Vincent Yates, Benjamin King, Chris Sturgill. Second Row: ,Emily Eitel, Beth Marshall, Ray Gary, james Irby, lRay Hall. Third Row: Karla Boyd, Terry Harris, joey Lesesne, Charles Washington. Fourth Row: Billy Cook, Steve Mitchell, Mac Renfro, Charles Weed, Thomas Smith, john Traxler, Peter Weed. Fifth Row: George Sanford, Ed Hammett, Danny Kahrs, Ken Yager, Todd Beal. Sixth Row: Ed Hannah, Ed Russell, David Tate, Todd Prochaska. Back Row: Rocky George, Bennie Gibson, Har- dy Meadows. fca il F? S W' Eagles. FCA: Front Row: Eric Grasberger, Vice-Presi- dent, Doran Cooke, President, not pictured jack Mabry, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Karla Boyd, Ginger Pinson, Susan Toms, Beth Mar- shall, Cheryl King, Debbie Horne, Vicki Marden. Third Row: Steve Mitchell, joey Lesesne, Geor- gia Cochran, Tracy Lee, Alice Elliot, Mark Cole- man. Fourth Row: Mike Mclntyre, Carter Wil- lard, Elizabeth Green, Sherrie Pugh, Hillary Ed- munds, jane Coleman. Fifth Row: Danny Kahrs, Eddie Lawson, judy jennings, Lee Anne Sims, Dawn jolly. Sixth Row: Bill Ponitz, Garrett Scott, jay Hanna, Bill Cook, Todd Myers, Todd Beal. Back Row: Hardy Meadows, Bennie Gibson, james Irby. SOSH Block S FCA 149 Vikings as well as the McCracken Preparing pieces for his art exhibit, james Irby transfers rough sketches to canvas. Caroline Dahlstrom stands by to give help and encour- agement. Members of the Drama Club take part in a short play performed at the school Christmas assembly. Ill X , r 'L I V 5' IA' l ' .l ' iyy , 75' U' N. we Listening intently during a monthly Art Club meeting are Chris Seay and Todd Briske. Getting help from a professional, Amy Schrieffer and Hugh Hayes practice with Kevin McKee of PM Magazine. During the annual Christmas as- sembly, Drama Club members per- form a humorous imitation of The People's Court. ffwy, ,, may X 1 if f .wr.Qx,, KV' ' ' .W 150fDrama, Art DRAMA CLUB: Front Row: john Brunelli, Min- dunn Bryant, lodie Irwin, Alfreda Brown, Vivian Fowler, Second Row: Sharon Barner, Kelly King, Kim Brown, Third Row: Spencer Tolley, Elaine Hacklander, Chris Bundy, Robert Bailey, Renee Robbins, Michael Brown, Back Row: Amy Schrielfer, Sec., George Lanthier, Pres,g Troy Cribb, Treas.g Hugh Hayes, V-Pres. drama Q, 15 QI jw.w.e.,w-:wr Members share arts talent. M. Magazine, pro- duced in Charlotte, O paid a visit to Mrs. slancy Whitaker's Drama Department. The Drama Ilub was televised in action. The Drama Club produced hree Christmas plays: for he student Christmas as- embly, administration Ihristmas dinner, and the aculty Christmas dinner. 'he club also produced two me act plays: for the Stu- lent Council Convention in October and the NHS State Convention in April. At Limestone College in Febru- ary and at Winthrop College in March, the Drama Club participated in Drama festi- val acting competitions, per- forming a one act play. The Art Club is designed to give everyone in the school an opportunity to participate in artistic pro- jects even though they may not be taking an art class, said Mr. Willis, one advisor as b ,Z of the Art Club. Activities in- cluded decorations for homecoming, Christmas and Halloween displays in the front lobby cabinets, and decorations for the junior- senior prom. The Art Club also had several exhibits at various places such as Hill- crest Mall, the Art Center, and the Spring Fling Sidewalk Show at Coverse College. At the Christmas Assembly Drama Club members George Lanthier and Roger Parham portray Santa Claus and his lawyer. Before testifying, Amy Schrieffer is administered the oath by Robin Mclntyre in The People's Court , a Christmas play. me aft: l l Speaking to the Art Club, Ms. Sarah Hopkins explains the art of color se- lection in portrait painting. Watching the guest speaker during a meeting are Art Club members Catherine jones, Alice Elliott, and Teresa Georgas. ART CLUB: Front Row: Hardy Meadows, Eu- gene Mclean, Hal Gault, Maggie Bennett, Alice Elliot, Todd Briske. Second Row: Susan Hamp- ton, Lora Turner, Donna Petty, Chris Seay, Inge- borg Sarton, Stanley Drummond, Back Row: james Irby, Pres., Mamie Fike, Catherine jones. Drama Artf151 Students give t1me and talents. heelers, ITV, AV, Library, and of- fice assistants spend their extra time work- ing for the school. Students with a study hall may have used their free pe- riod helping the office and ITV personnel. AV workers transported tapes, film pro- jectors, and tape players to teachers' classrooms. They were also responsible for signing out audio-visual aids. ITV students produced an SHS football show, aired Wednesday nights at 6:00 on channel 8, ETV. They re- corded educational pro- grams from Columbia to be played in classrooms. ITV workers also occasionally co- pied tapes for Broome, Dor- man, and Boiling Springs. Grade level office workers delivered messages to stu- dents, ran errands, answered the phone, recorded non- confidential information, and filed. Main office work- ers sorted the mail and placed messages in the teachers' boxes. Library workers checked books in and out, put books on shelves, helped arrange the magazine room, and performed various sorting and filing work. To transport students safely from home to school and from school to home, and to provide extra-cur- ricular transportation for athletic, band, orchestra, and various field trips is the job of the Wheelers. They also kept their buses clean and in safe operating condi- tion, said Mr. Donald Ward on the duties of bus drivers. To be a Wheeler, the stu- dent must be of good char- acter, worthy, and depend- able with better than aver- age grades. There are seven- ty-five members with each working approximately four hours a day. Bringing students safely to school is a ever constant goal of the Wheel- ers. They spend 4 hours a day trans- porting students to and from all of the schools in District Seven. Cleaning the bus weekly is a chore that bus drivers must perform be- cause students tend to create a mess. Putting up a display is one of many jobs done by office workers. Brandy Sinners helps provide some post- homecoming spirit by putting homecoming pictures in the bulli- tan board near the Student Center. Working after school, ITV worker Kevin Polk checks a camera to make sure it's ready for the next day's tap- ing of student council election speeches. library workers -. wheele,-5 LIBRARY WORKERS: Front Row: Rhonda Powell, Cynthia Montgomery, Robin Anderson, Kim Davis, Allison McCollum. Second Row: Robin Campbell, Sherri Tuttle, Debra Crawford, Yvonne Scurry, Marie lkosel Wilkes. Back Row: Sharon Mclntyre, Tammy Hostetler, Trent Hol- lis, Charles Kerns, Chad Pack. 152fAV ITV, Office Workers, Wheelers, Library Workers WHEELERS: Front Row: Charles Sims, Broadus Haywood, Doris Smith, Dennis Burgess, Edward Miller, Toni Carpentar, Brenda Moss, Douglas Linder, Beverly Miller, Richard Henderson, Roger Pearson, jerry Keenon, Donald Wardlaw, Larry Cartledge, Granuel Smith, Annet McCluney, Melissa Moore, Joe Larson, Dwayne Corn, Wade Mather, Dawn McCall, Bernita Kerns. Back Row: jimmy Madison, joe Godfrey, Wesley Hardin, Douglas Lee, Warren Rogers, lames Gentry, Kendra Lyles, Ollie Gist, Leonard Nash, Willie Norman Angela Sims O'Tey, Roger Ieter, Richard Thon Neal, Kelly Day, Teresa Smith, Julius Charlie Duffie, Patrick Miller, Dale Burke, Brown, Bryan Murphy, Raymond Gist, Howard, Daron Williams, Robert Brown, Dt McDonald, Sammy Bright, Bruce Chapman, ry Cooksey, Buddy Martin, Frances Gregor ton Haulbrook, Ricky Mize, Shelia Conder, dy Ward. li K Q-my fu 54' 1' A 1 it ' : I .if ,, J V i iv , 1 R 2 xx - U J!! 4, y z 3 0 ' ' ix X , sf' I A ' 4 51 We , we office workers Checking up on overdue books is one of the many tasks workers like Sandra Lyles perform to help librar- ians in The Media Center. Preparing to film a football game pep-rally during fourth period, Mr. Cliff Hendrix, production coordina- tor, stands by. He directed the ITV assistants in developing and editing the film for the use by the cheer- leaders. library worker Tracy Glenn records a checked-in book. Tracy gave up her study hall to provide assistance to the librarians, tt, , Ag asm S :FICE WORKERS: Font Row: Dawn Jolly, Viki wer, Priscilla Murphy, Neisy Moore, Ray Hall, sa Drummond, Second Row: Hillary Ed- lnds, Alice Cobb, Kenneth Booker, Monica ilker, Teresa Smith, Deanna Albright. Back Row: Mille Mflnlyfef MGX M3UllSbY, Patrick AVIITV: Bill Weekes, Mike jackson, Ricky Blan- Cont, Edward Hannah, Anthony Adams, Mi- ton, 55011 Cook, chelle Bamond, Quenton Briggs, Glynnis Man- ning, Rodney Layten, Kenneth johnson. Awww avfilv - I -1- AV, ITV, Office Workers, Wheelers, Library Workersf153 Clubs recognize academic excellence. fter attending a Na- tional Honor Soci- ety state conven- tion, Chuck Cunningham, a junior, was elected the state president. Because of this, the National Honor Society at SHS hosted the state Con- vention in April. Lynn Weekes, the NHS president, said of the con- vention, It was a whole lot of work. We stayed after school nearly every day in April preparing for it. Near- ly 400 students from all over South Carolina attended the two day convention. It in- cluded workshops, a dance, district and state meetings, a banquet, and election of new state officers. NHS held a garage sale in November and two bake sales in August to raise funds for it. Lynn Weekes served as district chairman of the Spartanburg area. This re- quired the NHS club to host two district rallies in Octo- ber and February. For service projects, NHS sold candigrams at Christ- mas, donated money to the Beta Club members Ed Elam and Larry Slovensky look at the Beta Club directories before selling them. Beta sold them for a dollar each to raise money. American Cancer Society, ran the hat and coat check at the homecoming dance, and sponsored two needy chil- dren at Christmas. The Beta Club is an honor club that encourages effort and rewards merit, said Beta Club president Cathy Barnette. Beta Club members at- tended the state convention in February at Myrtle Beach. They also sent delegates to the national convention held in Atlanta in June. The Beta Club sold school directories in November and Valentine carnations to raise funds. The NHS and Beta Club met every month to plan their events, with a dinner meeting every other month. Both clubs held member- ship drives in january. To be a member of either, a stu- dent must have a 3.5 GPR and demonstrate outstand- ing leadership, service, and character. An induction ceremony for new members was held in january by both clubs. Encouraging a customer to pur- chase one of her many pots, Marga- ret McDuffie watches over a table at the NHS garage sale. NHS members brought from home items to be sold in the sale. ,, an in illni L--l mmf' . T54fN HS, Beta NHS: Front Row: Troy Cribb, Mac Renfro, Da- vid Tate, Peter Weed, Luke Wilburn. Second Row: Suzi Gutierrez, Amy Schrieffer, Natalie Lewkowiez, Rachel Harrison, Lisa Carstarphen, Alex Maultsby, Treas.5 John Simmons. Third Row: Mrs. Wanda Steele, advisor, Sarah Cag- giano, Karen Ellis, Billy Woodard, Suzanne Wynn, Graham Boyd, Cynthia Spieth, Sec., Eric Meyer, George Sanford. Fourth Row: Chuck Cunningham, Karla Boyd, Carol Dahlstrom, Lisa Clayton, Laura Zoole, V-Pres., Lynn Weekes, Pres., Monique Gibbs, Julie Gordon, Elaine Hacklander. Fifth Row: Lisa Smith, Amy Toy, Courtney Patrick, Beth Marshall, Carter Willard, Eric Grasberger, Colette Gauthier, Matthew Da- vis. Sixth Row: Lisa Yoder, Emily Eitel, Claire Uhler, Catherine lones, jerry Robinson, lay Han- nah lay Fietel, David Marzo. Back Row: Amy Whitehurst, Carla Meyer, Suzanne Dunigan, Vanessa Crittenden, lim lones, Chris Haughay, Ronnie Hall. Before the NHS district rally in Oc- tober, Lynn Weekes, district chair- man, discusses the agenda for the rally with Mrs. Wanda Steele and Chuck Cunningham, State Presi- dent. At the NHS garage sale November 13, Rainey Sanders acts as cashier. NHS held the sale in the school gym to raise money for their state con- Checking the Beta Club directories for errors, Ed Elam and Larry Slo- vensky look over the page. Directo- vention. ries went on sale in November. ll' ra tl I RN . 3 'Y beta club kQ.fgr, NN... fl' --1,5 IHA CLUB: Kirk Davis, Treasurerp Karen Bobo, Cathy Barnette, President, Melissa Brenneman. I -I T 5 A I l mf . NHS, Betaf155 II There are 1000's of people here but I'm still ffl! Anonymous 156fPeople Division In ISS, in the halls, never in their desks, and always talking are those fantastic F' UPL There are so many people in this school it's hard to keep them straight: 127 teachers, 2300 students and 24 adminis- trators and staff. We all form the people of the school, our faces are displayed in the peo- ple section. We all have numbers, l.D. numbers, locker numbers, and countless other numbers. But we're individuals because we all have names and faces, we joined clubs, we studied, we taught, and we learned. Faces are very important be- cause they show expression. junior faces were full of ex- citement when they won float and spirit spot competition. Sophomores faces displayed fear as they walked the halls the first few days of school. Senior faces show the sad-joy of a long awaited graduation. Our faces made us individuals and more than a number! Rocking to the beat, Ron Stokes and Doug Nottingham perform selection from A Chorus Line with the Symphony Orchestra. Al football practice one day Coach lohn Craig shows up in a Hmonsterous' outfit to get the team fired up! R. During football games, Christi Harley sells programs for Student Council and ludy Gibbs sells bumper stickers for Civinettes. Q l Q x B .. ,S a N Q? Q KN, ,QXQQPS ,M ' m 'Qi 1 nxious seniors waited for the an- nouncements of the Senior Superlatives at the beginning of the school year. For the first time, the Superiatives were an- nounced at an assembly. Many other schools had dropped Senior superlatives, but students stiil demanded them. The voting, tallying, and announcing all amount- ed to 36 thrilled and superla- tive students who were hon- ored with this award. s ssssmfwsss is .,w,w, ........ ,, . in es 352 ' Senior Superlative ley, Patrinne Foster, Tony Alex Maultsby. Thor: 3 FRIENDLIEST: Bennie Gibson, Su- san Smith, lack Mabry, Sheila Davis. MOST ATHLETIC: Annette Ellis, Mike Armstrong, Beth Marshall, if ,WK Q' l 23 MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED: Claire Uhler, Venetra Roberson, Danny Kahrs, George Hinson. BEST All AROUND: Ginger Pin- son, loey Lesesne, Fred Logan, Karla Boyd. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Mac Renfro, Yolanda Green, Susan Toms, Carlton Talley. Best Looking Seniors inally at the top ofthe ladder, the Seniors voted in twenty best looking people. The Seniors enjoyed sixteen more beau- ties than the Sophomores and eight more than the lu- niors. The large number of sen- iors voted in was one addi- tional privilege for the upper classmen. Seniors were always given extra privileges like this to enhance their last year as Vi- king Beauties. 160fBest Looking Seniors Wes: at 5 . .. lohn Traxler Fred Logan Ginger Pinson lanice Walker 8 X s Karla Boyd Kerry Comer Nancy Bird Michael Rice Dee Hood Patrick Miller i , ,,A ' Susan Smith Patrinne Foster , 'll ,-ng 'jf 'Q 1 Ja 2 we Michael Armstrong David Traxler Tony Thomas Sheri Myers Doran Cooke Angela Linder Best Looking Seniors!161 oing to schooi was tough enough without extra activities, but twenty-one seniors made it even tougher. Twenty-one seniors were chosen as Out- standing Seniors by the faculty and administration. They were chosen on the basis of ieader- ship, scholarship, athletic abili- ty, fine arts ability and service. Never in the past has such a large number of seniors been chosen for this honor. Twenty- one did prove to be a lucky number for the Class of '83! utstanding Senior: Graham Boyd gl D Karla Boyd 162fOutstanding Seniors David Tate Matt Davis Susan Conway Christi Harley Doran Cooke ' ,,, .jj 7? 'I' ' K A V V ., ,, -- I fajil, 2 l r lames Irby , is saga . I Venetra Roberson Rodney Fred Logan Michelle Womick Mike Armstrong ! ' l .67 , n -may Q f 'GN' . x-A i..4--li 5.5 itun- Mac Renfro Monique Gibbs Ginger Pinson ,f V aku Carlton Talley Lynn Weekes George Lanthier f Y! Tony Thomas Rainey Sanders Outstanding Seniors! 163 164f Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Carlton SENIOR SAC REPRESENTATI Front Row: Mike Mclntyre, trinne Foster, Vanessa Thomas, P Renfro. Back Row: C.C. Fraser, Grasberger, Resa Thomason. Talley, Vice-President, Doran Cooke, President, Laura Maw, Sec- retary-Treasurer. i 3. '42 W SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESI- DENTS: Front Row: Emily Eitel, Yo- landa Green, Sheila Davis, Beverly Miller, Monique Gibbs, Beverly Bain, Sheri Myers, Sharon Miller, Karen Poteat. Second Row: Cindy Scott Clayton, Danny Kahrs, Geor Gra , Stuart Williams Bonita Flem y I ' ing, Velvet Durrah, Denise White- side, Mary Costa, Suzi Gutierrez, Karla Boyd, Mark Miles. Back Row: Lanthier, Macky Doyle, Todd PQ chaska, Michael Fowler. l 'able brings rock music home. he Rolling Stones, A Flock of Seagulls, Lo- v e r b o y , a n d Fleetwood Mac. if you like any of these you can see them on MTV. This 24-hour cable music station has been in existence for a little over a year, and already is very suc- cessful and popular. Music Television, the first project of its kind, has obviously captivated the public's at- tention. instead of performing their song in a traditional on- es. .s se :: - . ' page ,., ...Q .. -. , K, . -- .. -- X., .... s .. .. Ek, ... stage manner, the group performs a mini-drama illus- trating their hit. Like the rock n' roll heroes on American Bandstand, MTV's artists also lip-sing their songs. Instead of Deejay's, MTV uses 5 rotating veejay's who video tape their seg- ments weeks in advance, let- ting their viewers in on the latest rock gossip. MTV of- fers its audience weekend concerts, rock profiles, and concert dates with locations. People can relate bands' appearance with their songs. Music Television is the first of its kind and it is very pop- ular with the Punkers, New Wave Freaks, and music iovers in general. MTV's only apparent disadvantage is tht it may be addictive. Senior leri Blackwell, for instance, confesses that she watches MTV about 35 hours a week. MTV will probably be around for quite a while much to the distress of many parents. Black History 45 Chorus 4, Peer Counselor 4: Miiliken Scholar 4 Transfer Student: Southwest Miami High,.Miami, Fla. 2 SOSH 3 4 .ty st. 1, Q csoncm Amtms as ' DEANA Home Atsmcm ' 1 A Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball z, 3, 4, vorieybau 3, 4. gi ,s., A f nocio cismr Atecms 5 ,f l X 1st place Spanish Declamation Contest. PAULA ELAINE ALLEY Spanish Club 2, Chorus 2, 35 Canteen Worker 2, French Club 4. CHERYI. MARIE ANDERSON H.R. V-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Band 2, 3, Civinettes 3, 43 Art Club 4. IOHN FREDERICK ANDERSON Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 23 Block S 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4 MICHAEL TIERNAN ARMSTRONG qi Senior. . h . .. smmon ANN BAGWELI. is ' I I Ski Club 2, 3, H.R. Pres. 3, Sec-Treas. 4. s , yy cnsnvt Annette mutfv ,X . . Z lli . .., f Office Worker 35 DECA 4. 1 I . llll TIM H. BAILEY L if I ' Wrestling 2, LV. Football 2, Varsity 35 Baseball 3, 4. .Q y J, seventy LYNN :mm 5 5 . New Ski Club 3, HR. Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Mic:-rftus unwise :ramona ' is AV Worker 35 Office Worker 4. SSSNS 5 .5 camsmus MARIE satmirre WM .Q Iii ' Band 2, 3, 4 Sgt. 3, 2nd Lieutenant 4, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, . ... . ..... Concert Orch. 2, 3: Who's Who Among American High School . ... .. : ...gt .i - . .... Students 4. DANIEL IAMES BARTSCH r TODD LOUIS BEA! I ' LV. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 interact 3, 47 Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 4 All- State Orch. 3, 4. Seniors1'165 Soph. Class Rep. 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4: Key 2, 3, 45 Block S 2, 3, 4g Most Athletic 4, Outstanding Showing his spirit by dressing up for Punk Day, David Stevens waits for his class to begin. Punk Day was to show support for the Vikings against Dorman. jennifer Holt watches as Lori Tate ag 1 gets made up to celebrate Punk Day. Punk Day was held to raise 'i' .,,,'W spirit for the football team's play-off 6, ., against Dorman. l 'l' 'lll 4 5 ' VERA DENISE BELL Homecoming Candidate 4. KIM ELAINE BENNETT Ski Club 25 A.V. Assistant 3. MARGARET LOVE BENNETT ACT 25 I-LR. V-Pres. 25 'lst place SCSPA Art Award 25 2nd place S.C. State Fair Fine Arts Dept.5 2nd place Scholastic Arts Regional Ex. 25 2nd place Spartanburg Art Assc. Sidewalk Show 2, 35 Painting pub- lished in FIRST CIRCLE 35 Beta Club 45 Art Club 45 Peer Counselor 4. TIMOTHY LEWIS BERRY Band 2, 45 Symphony Orch. 2, 3, Concert Orch. 2. JOYCE RENEE BIGSBY NANCY ANN BIRD Class Beauty 2, 3, 45 Anchor 3, 45 Peer Counselor 45 Office Worker 45 Homecoming Candidate 4. Homecoming Queen 4. IERI LYNN BLACKWELL Band 2, 35 Civinettes 3, 45 Peer Counselor 45 Art Club 45 Concert Orch. 3. KIMBERLY DAWN BLACKWELL Health Careers 2, 45 Library Assistant 2, 45 SOSH 4. ANGELA DAWN BLACKWOOD Class Beauty 3. RICHARD TODD BLANTON l.T.V. Assistant 2, 4. KENNETH W. BLASSINGAME l.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Block S 3, 4. ?ATRIClA ANN BLOUGH SAGA 3, 4. GINA ANN BCGAN H.R. Sec-Treas. 35 Z Club 45 SOSH 4. STEP!-IAN M. BOLLIGER German Club 2, 3, V-Pres. 35 Interact 3, 4. ANDRE RENARDO BOMA!! Soccer Manager 2, 3. KENNETH IEROME BOOKER 166f Seniors f, Wim - x Q: li. E2 f '-' wi 'ii if 5 v.. S - -1 .agree we .s.. I li so if I Q he i ti i t - ' 5 ,M 5 rs 5 , , , n or ? v: rrrrs, rw V X 'V-- fir F32 ii 3 wi fi H H SH H if 5 in ar ff r 5 ..,,,, Q rg Q WV. . ' Y 'i 5' 5 Z? e WENDE MELANIE BOCNE HR. Sec-Treas. 45 Anchor 4. DARRYI. IAY BOUKEDES , MIRIAM VIRGINIA BOWIEN V Art Club 4. GRAHAM BOYD C Interact 2, 3, 451r, Bd. 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 HR. Pres. 2, 35 Model UN, 2, 3, 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 PLC. lunior Fellow 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Outstanding Senior. KARLA LARENDA BOYD NHS 2, 3, 45 Z Club 2, 3, 45 LV. Cheerleader 2, Cpt. 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co. Cpt. 3, Cpt. 45 Girls State 35 Honors Day Speaker 35 SECME 25 I-LR. Pres. 3, 45 FCA 45 Block S 45 Gffice Worker 45 Peer Counselor 45 Nat'l Achievement SemiaFirsaiist 45 Whcfs Who 45 Best All-Around 45 Homecoming Honor Attendant 45 Class Beauty 45 Outstanding Senior. MICHELLE RENEE BRADLEY BRADLEY SCOTT BREWINGTON Key 2, 3, 45 H.R. Sec-Treas 4. RANDALE. THOMAS BREWINGTON TODD FOWLER BRISKE H.R. V-Pres 2, 35 BLUE PRINT Rep. 25 Art Club 45 Peer Counselor 45 Ski Club 4. ' ALFREDA ANN BROWN Health Careers 25 Drama Club 45 FHA 45 Black History 45 SOS!-I 4. llll. DANETTE BROWN Piedmont Interstate Fair Art Exhibition, 3rd place 2, Honorable Mention 3. MARY LINDA BROWN Health Careers Club 3, 4. 4, Seniors! 167 MARDY RAY BRYANT DECA 3, 4. MARION TODD BULLOCK CINDY MARIE BURGESS Band 2, 3, Concert Orch. MARIE BLAIR BURGESS 3, Art Club 4. WILLIAM STEWART BURGESS H.R. V-Pres. 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Ski Club 3, 4, A.V. Aide 3. IOY RENEE BURNEY Black History 4, Art Club 4, FHA 4, SOSH 4. CAROL LEIGH BUSH SOSH 3. MICHAEL E. BUSS DOLLIE M. BYRD Health Careers Club 3, 4, Black History 3, Library Assistant 3. MARSHA C. BYRD FHA 4, Black History 4. MARTY CAMPBELL Adv. Chorus 2, 3, Chorus Ensemble 2. ROBIN ANN CAMPBELL Health Careers Club 2, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAY CANTY Black History 2, Concert Orch. 2, 3, Health Careers Club 3, 4. ANN BRYAN CARR Transfer Student Augusta Prep., Augusta, Ga. 3, Anchor 3, 4, Peer Counselor 4, Office Worker 4. LISA ROSS CARSTARPHEN Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3, Cpt. 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4. DAVID BENTLEY CARTER LV. Basketball 2. MARK E. CHITWOOD KATHY CHULKAS SAGA 4, Z Club 4. KIMBERLY PATRESA CLARK Chorus 2, 3, 4, SOSH 2, German Club 2, H.R. Sec-Treas. 2, 3. LISA ANN CLAYTON SOSH 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Peer Counselor 4, Nat'l French Teachers Exam 1st place 2, lr. Academy of Science 3. SCOTT CLAYTON NHS 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Furman Scholar 3, H.R. Pres. 4, BLUE' PRINT News Editor 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Win- throp Model U.N. 2, 3, 4. DONNA MARIE CLEMMONS Orch. 2, 3, 4, All-State 3, Chamber 3, 4, Z Club 3, 4. CAMILLA LAVERNE CLOWNEY Chorus 2. HAZEL BONITA COHEN Delta Pi 4, SOSH 4, Peer Counselor 4, S.C. jr. Academy of Science 4. ,xl 168l Seniors A A X-iir'?Qi -C ...es :s .. s 4 QQQ .. .. s G5 wg .. 1 I i iil 4 2 3 is gsfii' 5 i--i fl- ' i .. . .1 . .V .S . , S s ' . N: s . -WHS 5. X- . . if .4 ll S. ,R lf. ' f... - - 2 5... ss- F xc. ,, we ' Sets ' - ek Rfk 5 .i - 5 . N we eww C Y. F . F IS km in t , v. Ev Q. . . . ,,. K Q. SS N if i f . -- .. . ss X :Ns 4 X5 m ix X X S its teak e Y Us e E. I S.. YV? 1 I e. N . S . 3 SA Q, Ig' s my Z, If s i - is I I 'E ii wg- Af DQ 3 A ie. 1? if if all MXN A fi ess. N ...ss .ks - . . C. .. . ....: 12- 1 .-:ass s X 5 , X .. .. s - , X - .... X 3 L, .I Q x . lee.. . s. . A . 5 S . X s S s X s X s X f. 3 I: - C Q9 C .t - 1, 2 . A . NWA 5 N S ,.... .1 i --4.-3. CARRIE A. COKER SOSH 25 Health Careers 27 Spanish Club 3. LEE COLE MICHELLE DENISE COLE KERRY L. COMER , LV. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball 25 Ski Club 4, Class Beauty 2, 3, 4. eaee A 1 - eeee A . it ' ENNIFER ELLEN comm A . ,1- - A l g H , S - s, L H.R. Pres. 2, V-Pres 4, Anchor 2, 3, 4. s T 1 xx-,, 2' A A SUSAN ELI ABET CONWAY 6 . 1 or -rs 1 assi Z . H . . . x ws. ,je - 4 S I, 4 . . Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, SAGA 3, 4, r , X . , N will r is , X rrie , H.R. V-Pres. 43 Block S 4, Outstandin Senior. 3 'ri' 'K SQA' ' reee ' it isis' 3 A r noun cums COOKE g . . A ,,. 1 Q l.V. Cheerleader 2, Football Varsity 35 Anchor 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 r,,,., j 5 ' ' f H.R. Sec-Treas 25 FCA 3, 4, Pres. 45 Honors Day Attendant 31 Peer F it KN. ' N A 1 Counselor 3, 4g Class Beauty 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Block S 4, . ' SAGA 45 lr. Class Rep. 3, Sr. Class Pres. 4, District V-Chairman 4. -. f- I .. tv. in gt . liti il' S jk K T-ii sssisi .X lair' if ' t R ...ik X. Qt S is 1? -ala They tur enjoy playing the tuba and like to see others find an interest in it. Also, I need the extra money for gas, explains Robert Wootton, who, like other band and orchestra students, earns spending money by teaching music to younger musicians. These students like what they do and enjoy the bene- fits of watching their stu- dents improve their playing. Linda Schaide feels that hav- . C. 5 A - ua w YS r ' .. QW . 3..z':..,,: an SCOTT COOKE SUSAN ANGELA COPELAND Band 2, 3, 4, Cpi 3, Staff Sgt. 4, ACT 2, 35 Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 43 H.R. Pres. 2, 3, Sec-Treas. 4. MARY KATHERINE COSTA H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 45 French Club 2, 3, Graduation Usher 2, Civinettes 3, 3, 4, Sr. Board 4, Delta Pi 4, Homecoming Candidate 4. CHARLES QUINCY COTHRAN ROBERT DANIEL COTHRAN Band 2, 3, 4, Master Sgt. 4, Orch 2. ip' ogg, 4. 4. ,B K . ii -' st .. a Q- Q, -X. W, Q s ' . .. :- We X ' T 'S' .J s t CATHERINE I0 COX A.V. Aide 3, Office Worker 4, Peer Counselor 4. VANESSA G. CRITTENDEN Transfer Student jacksonville High, jacksonville, Ala. 35 Spanish Club 35 Civinettes 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Delta Pi 4, Peer Counselor 4. PETULA THERESA CURENTON FHA 2, 3, 45 Black History 3, Basketball Mgr. 4. CAROLINE ROSS DAHLSTROM Concert Orch. 2g Civinettes 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Mgr. 21 Governors School of Gifted Arts Honor Awards 35 Art Club 4, Treas. 4. n music into money. ing a student move signifi- cantly or make first chair are the best rewards for teach- ing. Others like Lisa Smith say, The best parts are when a student finally catches on to what you've been saying for three weeks. And getting paid -- l'm basi- cally a greedy person! Lisa Carstarphen, Tony jones, and many others teach also during the sum- mer. Tony, who teaches Coronet, may have come by his teaching talents natural- ly as his father is the band director at Carver junior High. Student-teachers like the freedom of a part time job that permits them to set their own schedules and al- lows for some flexibility ac- cording to Tina Poteat. She comments, lt's just like any other job. Sometimes you'd rather be doing other things, but it's not often that l feel that way. Seniors! 169 While waiting for a friend to meet them after school, Darryl Boukedes and Tod Howard take the opportu- nity to look over their homework assignments. IOHN W. DALTON ROBERTO R. DA SILVA ANNETTE IEAN DAVIS SOSH 4, Health Careers Club 4. MATTHEW IAMISON DAVIS Symphony Orch, 2, 3, 4, Concert Master 4, Chamber Orch. 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Furman Scholar 35 FIRST CIRCLE 3, 4, Interact 3, 4, Treas. 45 Nat'l Merit Semi Finalist 45 Citadel Scholar 41 Peer Coun- selor 4, Sr. All-State Orch. 2, 3, 45 Model U.N. 23 Most Talented 43 Outstanding Senior. RITA KAY DAVIS SHEILA DAVIS LV. Cheerleader 3, Varsity 35 H.R. V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, SOSH 4, V- Pres. 4, Friendliest 4. VICKI ELAINE DAVIS Class Beauty 23 H.R. V-Pres. 2, 3, Homecoming Candidate 4. TAMMIE LAVETTE DAWKINS Drama Club 41 SOSH 45 Black History 4. CATHY DEAN DESDAMONA LEANNE DILLARD NHS 2, Z Club 3, 4, DECA 45 Peer Counselor 4. LESLIE ANNE DILLARD H.R. V-Pres. 25 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Civinettes 3. RANZE MARVIN DOBBINS Orch. 2, French Club 2, 4, Baseball 4. WALTER BUSH DOGGETT Baseball 2, 3, 45 Block S 2, 3, 45 Key 3, 45 FCA 4. THOMAS MACKY DOYLE Soccer 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 45 BLUE PRINT Rep. 2, 35 H.R. Pres. 3, 45 Block S 3, 4. ELIZABETH STEELE DRENNAN SAGA 35 Ski Club 4, Peer Counselor 4. HILDA SUZANNE DUNAGIN Concert Orch. 2, 3, Concert Mistress 3, Symphony Orch. 3, 4, All State Orch. 3, NHS 2, 3, 45 Civinettes 3, 4, Sr. Board 4, 170! Seniors alia' If 4 X F 'nr x WPS x Q wh . hav- . .- . .r ei, N .: .. . 1 e reg .9 H sl .f!f.9mi',5 1,5 ,P . so . . I..-6..Q:It'u1,-3 --5 .1-'s'e its 1 as -1. ... S K f , 4 X r Ax as .. x p , Q X Q A . H .. Qi t I tl K . Q S sg . , Q, KS 3 sg 5 sf. . Ni, t S 5 I - sl A -- 4 Ss -X X xs ' :ge . sex , Aiq-- . .. . . i . 'f 4 l l I I l A ...XW ctw. .. NxhRxXRsX XNSQ N Nessie 'X . L s s ss N S Ss sights Qi ss ti we J saw N X s A GWEN M. DUNLAP X Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Black History 4. . VELVET DURRAH H.R. Pres. 4. ' ' CAROLE DYER X H.R. Pres. 2, NHS 2, 3, Tennis 2, Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3, SAGA 3, Who's Who 3. MARIE LORRAINE EAGLIN SOSH 2, Z Club 2, 3, 4, lr. Rep, 3, Sr. Rep. 4, Track 2, Cross Country sa. 3. , gg g 1 ,L .g v PATSY FRANClNA EARLE f LISA lov EASLER X. Chorus 2, Ski Club 4. 4 . f lvsocshigef 4' H R s - - a 4 f- , , , . . ec.-Treas. 3, Chorus Pres. 4, Art Club 4. IODIE LYNNE EDWARDS SOSH 3. scorr E. EDWARDS g .V EMILY IEAN :mst I sr . x . ' ii' 'N Transfer Student, Exeter N.H. 2, Ski Club 2, 3,4, Anchor 3, 4, NHS 3, X E if , SM, R . I . . 5 4, Track 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 4, French Club 4, BLUE PRINT 4, Homecom- is A - Q---X i B3 . s . . - . ' - o ing Candidate 4. , Q 5 i X I usA RAE mviomf ig, D i 5.,,k Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3. sg ft TRACY IEAN EMORY Q X .Q Q Orch. 2, Health Careers Club 2, Spanish Club 3, SOSH 3, SAGA 4, 4 5 li. Delta Pi 4, Ski Club 4, Peer Counselor 4. S S Qs, -5 3 . ... 1 a 4 f Rose Bowl dream ow would you feel if a dream you had had for years came ie? Well, Robert Wootton d just exactly that happen. i's something I've always tnted to do. lt's been a ral I've had since seventh ada. Robert is one of the two Jsicians chosen from S.C. be a part of the 104-stu- dent McDonald's All-Ameri- can High School Band. He plays the tuba and has done so for five years. He plays in both the orchestra and band. other this. is an direc- nation He has won many awards in addition to Nomination alone honor because band tors from all over the nominate two of their ex- ceptional high school stu- wif ' M2 W 4 if l l l K.: f ' has come dents. Then the nominations are reviewed by a Selection Committee and chosen based on the band director's recommendation, musical honors and achievement, and audition tapes. Robert auditioned during the sum- mer and did all the record- ing for the audition tape with the help of a local musi- cian. Being a part of McDon- ald's All-American Band meant Robert played in some national performances such as the Macy's Thanks- giving Day Parade in New York City and the Tourna- ment of Roses Parade in Pa- sedena, California on New Year's Day. With this honor comes the chance for scholarships and awards. Annual scholarship true opportunities are offered to the New England Conserva- tor of Music in Boston and the National Music Camp at lnterlochen, Michigan. Ya- maha Musical Instruments, Inc. also awards one new professional model instru- ment to an outstanding play- er selected by the music staff. Robert plans on continu- ing his musical career after high school. l want to keep playing until college in an ensemble and maybe then try out for a national sym- phony. Clearly, Robert has a bright future ahead. Because of his determination, he has achieved his goal and showed us all that if we be- lieve in our dreams, they can come true. After the band's performance at a football game, Ronald MacDonald congratulated Robert Wootton on his selection as a member of the 1982 MacDon- alds Ali-American Band. Wootton was one of the two musicians selected statewide to represent South Carolina. Seniorsf17'l CHRISTOPHER OTTO ERDE Band 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Key 3, 4, Track 45 Peer Counselor 45 Block S 4. LORI DONINE ETHIER CAROL EVANS SARA E. EVANS Health Careers Club 35 ACT 3. SONYA FARR Band 2, 3, 45 SECME 2, H.R. V-Pres. 2g Z-Club 3, 4. IAY FEITEL NHS 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4. FELICIA ANN FERGUSON Health Careers Club 2, 3, 45 Black History 4. ANGELA L. FERNANDERS BONITA FLEMING H 'O H.R. V.-Pres. 2, Pres 4, BLUE PRINT Rep. 35 Black History 3, 4, Health Careers Club 4: F.H.A. 4, CANDY DENISE EORTENBERRY W A' Q DECA 3, 4. ,ig A N Amin Y. rosmz , y xg Q Black History 27 Chorus 2. l Q 4 5 l Q cvmum DAWN rosrrn , t t+'t tyqi Peer Counselor 4. 1 i 1 Q1 ' 5 f. if lfll 2: A L 1 Q 11 1 Q., fill: m y ' t l. S s 1 ', ' R N DELILAH ANN FOSTER EMMA GRACE FOSTER FHA 25 Drama Club 2, Health Careers Club 4. PATRINNE YVETTE FOSTER Band 2, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, V. Pres. 35 Class Beauty 2, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Black History 3, 4, Participation in Declamation Contest 3, Sr. Class Rep. 4, Peer Counselor 4, Homecoming Candidate 45 Most Dependable 4, STUART BISHOP FOSTER 172! Seniors . e . ,JSI A A -P ti 4- s . . 's' X ,Q it ' Q 5 1 S Q., is ,Q ez- t K ., fggff'..l.5515gs!:i5gigfg5'v L, 534.-' 6.5. gif, ggfgi x or 5.2. A it . ..: A 'gS!.u',gk 4 visa.. 'R Senior privileges are one of the , r -W'--' best parts of the last year of high M school. Lynn Weekes uses Senior X R Study Hall time to do a calculus as- signment. w ', Students spend summer at camps ature trails, first aid I 1 I kits, dirty laundry, S T , and spooky ghost aries by campfire - all .ese and much more are a nrt of summer camp. Sever- fstudents attended camp is past summer, but not as rmpers. Instead they served counsellors. Their jobs 'oved to be profitable, re- ardifigl and fun. , Of the students who orked at camps, Mark 'antley and Ed Elam worked 1 f Y f lr , Q 3, ir , MN f w 'Y' if 211790 lvl r X KY' l W is f 2 2 2' is . L! ., 7... ' ,' fi ,, .,,, ..., ,, , at Camp Palmetto, an all boys camp in Saluda, NC. There they taught merit badges in nature and the environment. Elizabeth Green and Georgia Cochran worked as cheer- feading and gymnastics in- structors. They were ern- ployed at Camp Greystone in Tuxedo, NC. At Camp Skyuka in Columbus, NC Art Gilmer and John Judy served as counsellors. Art, a senior counsellor who worked at the Camp the previous sum- , W'-ra,,,. mer also, taught photogra- phy. Although most of the counsellors worked -in the mountains of North Caroli- na, one student, Tracy Emory, worked ,at a day camp here in Spartanburg. Her job at the YMCA Kiddie Camp included giving swim- ming instruction and pian- ning daily activities. Many Viking athletes worked at the summer athletic camp held at the high school to give the younger generation some experience in a wide variety of team sports. All counseliors enjoyed their summers and highly reccommended counselling as a summer job. They felt that it was a learning exper- ience. It taught them disci- pline, independence, and skills such as leadership and first aid. When asked if he would continue, Mark Brantiey replied, l'm ready to go back tomorrow. MICHAEL I. FOWLER H: fffr iii' rf, f MW' WV X f ' 1 f 4 W We ' 1 rg ' ,rr i :. I' 1111 W i is frrrs R 4 4 4 ,Wm 7 .M . ,,,,, .sr H I . , 9 ' - s.,,,, ,,,, 1 .ff ,,, M iii if r'i ffrf 4 , W f,,, f 4. ,Wy W , f f ,,, 1515 Z Ny! , joy f j QQ? f 4 if ff X f f X , Band, 2, 35 HR. Pres. 45 Leo Club 4. CONSTANCE CECIL FRASER SOSH 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Anchor 3, 4, FCA 45 Student Council 45 South Carolina Student Council Convention 4. IERROLD PAUi. FRIED Transfer Student: Toms River High School East, Toms River, New jersey 4. ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER FUNK ' LV. Basketball 2, Varsity 35 ACT 2, 3, Concert Orch. 25 FCA 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 43 Delta Pi 4. THOMAS HUTCHERSON GALT WILLIAM RUSSELL CALT Wrestling 3, 4. STEVEN T. GAULT HR. Sec.-Treas. 2, JV Football 25 Soccer 3, 4g Track 35 lnteract 4. IACQUELINE GETER LISA GAYLE GETER i-LR. V.-Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Colorguard 2, 35 Track Mgr. 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 45 SOSH 45 Homecoming Candidate 4. MONIQUE RENE GIBBS Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, NHS 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orch 2, 3, 43 Model U.N. 2: USC and Clemson Eng. Wrkshps 25 All-State Orch. 2, 35 SAC 3, Girls' State 35 Gov. Sch. 35 Furman Sch. 35 Converse Sch. 33 Black History 35 Peer Counselor 3, 45 Delta Pi 43 H.R. Pres. 4, SC State Honor Student 45 Nat'l Achievement Letter of Commenda- tion 45 Most Intellectual 45 Outstanding Senior. BENNIE DARRYI. GIBSON l.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 l-LR. Pres. 3, FCA 3, 43 Block S 3, 45 Friendliest 4. USA LYNN GIBSON Chorus 2, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4. IACQUELINE LATANYA GILES SANDRA IOY GILLILAND Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Z Club 21 Office Worker 3. STUART G. GILMER H.R. V.'Pres. 2, 35 BLUE PRINT Rep. 2g interact 2, 3, 41 SAGA 3, 4, Chief Photographer 4. ANGELA M. GIST Office Worker 3, 4. Seniors!173 each trips, parties, move ies, sports, dances, res- taurants, and cruises . . . that is summer vacation in Charleston. When youcom- bine that with over two hun- dred top high school students in SC, you have the Governor's School. Since the school is basi- caliy an academic program, scholars can apply only when nominated by theirnteachers. Less than 290 students from rail over the state are admitted. Our governors scholars were Carla Meyer, Monique Gibbs, jamie S Keiler, Rainey Sanders, Laura Zoole, Margaret MCDuf-c lie, and Suzi Gutierrez. r A According to Monique, Goy- ernor's School was a taste of college life. Those who at- tended learned independence, self-confidence, time mange- rnent, budgetry, and the fine art of getting along with others. No one understands theemo- tions experienced over that short live week span unless he too has been, asserts Rainey Sanders. The students were allowed to choose one main subject concentration, among them creative writing, behavioral science, and marine biology. They attended classes, lec- tures, and field trips as well as taking, courses in career deveiopment, global issus, and debate. Despite the classes and assignments, the students hadfas much ,free time as they could handle. They were nassaui in a clor-5 mitoryl at thej.42oliege, of .Charleston andjvwere ,given freedom in theiroutside ac-v tivities. A S A A f Ati agreed that the best thing about their summer was the friends that they made. Many became very close and still keep in touch. Governors School was a wonderful learning and per- sonal experiencef' says Carla Meyer. Adds Margret McDuffie, it's the best five weeks i can remember. GOVERNOIYS SCHOLARS: Front Row: Rainey Sanders, Second Row: Margaret Mclbuffie, Laura Zoole, Carla Meyer, Suzi Gutierrez. Rack Row: Jamie Kelier. Not pictured: Monique Gibbs. iii'-ifik :Q-Q 552455555-fiii-5 ...NV K X iiii snmusms DENISE cisr it Black History 3, 4, FHA 4. vii f V susAN L. GLAZENER ff . sa -,- .. 1 N Who's Who Among American High School Students. vALEmE LEVER: cooDwtN Colorguard 2, 45 Volleyball 4. A wmm E. GOODWIN X is xo ELIZABETH ATHENA GOSA HR, V.-Pres. 2, 4, Peer- Counselor 45 Ski Club 4. HAYTIE M. GOSSETT Spanish 2, 3, 43 2nd Place Clemson Declamation. ERIC ALLEN GRASBERGER Transfer Student: Mt. Vernon High Schooi, Mt, Vernon, Ohio 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Key 3, 45 FCA 3, 45 V.-Pres. 43 NHS 3, 43 SAC 43 Beta Club 4. CYNTHIA LEE GRAY HR. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4g SOSH 2, 3, Pres. 35 Deita Pi 2, 45 Softball 2, 3, 43 NHS 2, 35 Astronomy Club 4. DUANE EDWARD GREEN nv 2, 3, 4. TRACY RENAY GREEN , L YOLANDA MONTE GREEN . Spanish Club 25 J.V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Football 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 45 Block S 2, 3, 4g SECME 25 Most School Spirited 4. PAULA ELIZABETH GREENWAY French Ciub 25 NHS 2, 3, 45 Z-Club 3, 4: l-LR. Sec.-Treas. 3, 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Peer Counselor' 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. 174!Seniors Summer schoc at the beach S MK 'Q' ff , , ..f , 'f .ff ?7M7'lf LL775f W AW' ' rgclg li ,rgnilcri f f W f for f f Wytfrf Zia ff f 1 ff WW, My , f ,ff 2 2 we , ,MW ff, 2 W ff V qlwf 2 My f 2 f , W, ff Zz X0 WW A2 ff f W f 'lf W 7 ,fl , f ,, ,, ,, ,, H 7' ' rl' ' ,f f f X 1 1 ,E 2 2 ,fi ,, ,N , 7 ' ' T T 1 , ,, ,I H , A ,V f f , ,,,,,, f .s W, , ,Q ,, , ..,,, .. , . ,jffwh ., , , , Mx, f f ff ,. . ..,,,..,, .. - , ' f' ' ' ffyff: ,n,,- , , i ff -J, ,el ,, , 'W 2 ' wyw M 1 -gi g' ll 'alike rr Hill? 35355 .17 , ' fr. .far,,.,lrr1 'f flffv V V' ' iw f , f X 2 X Z 7 ,, u ,:'fW ' -f ' 4, 'If' W G, , , , Z, WH, ' 2 ffl' Q - ' 2? -,,j, 'V 'ta I ff L W ff 12 S 9' Kf if W' ' Z' X M f MQ ,702 4, , f f 2 M fr? f gy 1 ff W f J 7 MW Z f ff F , ,f ,i s la , , f if 1 exe 4' 'f1ffffl,,f,f'Qf: 1 ' f , f ' 5 .r .M W A lf, iw 'N ffm, A, 6 F ,,,f,: ,,,, ,f :, f .... , y,W,,,,,,,zMgm W WW V 4 2 , hmm W., , y Ziff, 4 ,W ,, ,, ,, ,W rs, ,ff STEVE D. GROOVE!! LV. Football 25 -Interact 3, :tg Sr. Band Member 45 Whds Who Among American High School Students 4. HENRY G. GUNS C interact 3, 45 l-LR, Seo.-Treas. 4. SUZANNA BARBARA GUTIERREZ Symphony Orchestra 2: Spanish Club 25 SOSH 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 41 French Club 3, 45 Anchor Club 2, 3, 43 Governors Scholar 35 SAGA 45 French Club 3, 45 Anchor Club 2, 3, 45 Cove-rnor's Scholar 3, , SAGA 45 Model UN2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Home- room,Pres. 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. IEFFERY WAYNBGWYN y A X LV. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAN! RUTH HACKLANDER , Band 2, 3, Pvt. 35 Concert Orch. 2, Symphony 2, 3, 45 Western Region Band 2, 35 Delta Pi 33 Gean Club 3, 45 NHS 3, 4: SC lr. Academy of Science 33 Drama Club 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. RAY IEROME DEANGLEO HALL HI IGI-IN HAMER CHUCK HAMMHT EDWARD GRAY HAMMETT French Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 43 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Key 3, 4, Honor Award 35 BLUE PRINT Business Mgr. 3, Delta Pi 4. SCOTT W. HAMMOND SUZANNE DENNIS HAMPTON German Club 2g Art Club 4. THOMAS EDWARD HANNAH, IR. Football Trainer 2, 35 Key 3, 45 Block S 3, 45 Peer Counselor 4. MARY CHRISTINE HARLEY Student Body Treasurer 45 LV. Cheerleader 25 Anchor 2, 3, 4, jr. Board 3, Pres. 47 NHS 2, 35 Most Dependable 4, Outstanding Sen- iors. NEII. STERLING HARMON LV. Football 2, Varsity 31 Soph. Beauty 2. DAVID GIPSON HARRLESON H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 45 Key 3, 45 Homecoming Escort 4. GEORGE AARON HARRIS Transfer Student: Monroe High School, Monroe, N.C. 25 Spanish Club 25 Leo Club 4, Letter of Commendation from National Merit Corp. Assisting seniors Pam Videtto and Leigh Pearson, Mr. Larry Moore helps them select senior rings. Class rings are a major expenditure for class members. Destroying the other classes in tug- of-war, Tamra Sasser, Amy Vaughan, and Angela Preston assist as the lu' niors pull the seniors to their knees. Seniorsf175 Students gather around Leel-Ianey A to hear what it toolcfforwhim iorbef come Mr. Universe. During his Noi vemher17 visit, Leegave abit of hisg philosophy of lifg and ademonstra-L tion of his body budding routine. . REBECCA susm moms r A A i A , I . , Concert Orch. 2, 3, Symphony 4, Ail4State 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas 45 Civinettes 3, 4, SOSH 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3g Who? Who 4. TERRY HARRIS A f LV. Football 2, Varsit Footbaii 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 43iJ.V. Baiicetbaii 3, . Y Varsity 45 Black History 45 Block S 4. , A IAMES CHRXSTOPHER HAUGHAY K NHS 2, 3, 43 Band 2, National Merit Semi Finalist 45 Whds Who 4. DEBORAH ANN HAYES ' CHARLES ALAN HAYNES ' LINDA M. HAYWOOD Spanish Club 2, Health Careers Club 3, 45 H.R. V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Black History 4. , ' KELLY LEE ANNA HEARN f 7 y French Club 25 SOSH 2: Z Club 2, 3, 41 Varsity Basketball Cheer- leader 3, 4, CoMCaptain 45 Block S 45 Peer Counselor 4, 'RNA MARI2 HEARS1' f THOMAS H. HENDERSON' L V NHS 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4, Chamber 2,'3, 4. UMOTHY CLYDE HENDERSON , , A ELIZABETH ANN HESS r Transfer Student: DePaul High Schooi, Wayne, New 1erseyf3g Ski Club 35 Z Club 3, 45 SOSH 3, 4, r 1 , SYLWA ANN HESTER A . , Concert Orch. 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, ACT 3g A ' ARUSA HILL . FHA 3. V ANGELA DENISE HILLSTOCK Black History 2, 35 FHA 3. A ' GEORGE HINSON Most Likely to Succeed 4. IACKIE ARLEEN HINTON A 1761 Seniors ix? , .ir i . ' X 1 if S r v N SP xx xx ,fri l l Q I . 1 X . Xl X Q Q Pix rr, g K 5 if i l 2, '- .. .5 rss S 1 I- . N wx . X...- 1. ..----. ii', . 5 s.E:gQ5.N1 X K X F5 X ,Q X i XXX X 2 Q X in c . . . .M N xg i r E T.. . ' A 13545 x. X S . S E N i i E ,sri X .S MX ,c Q X ,. - . . rii. gk 5 X . viii X ir N Y XX N x , X x . Q--,,,f- . -- I 5 55.5 X. if i lg K 3 X ,Syxfwm ::- . .f... XX FX X N X . E Q X X if Sr . ir . ik ESQ :wr , 3 aaaaaaaaaf V aaaaaaafat + , 5344 X, .... ,551 M ,Wt Us 0 f f W f .., 44 fi 'Z' N Wray J ' f mms L. Hoev CYNTHIA MARCI-IELLA HOEY f- ' SUELLEN HOLBERT r ' Transfer Student: Boiling Springs High School, Boiling Springs S C 5' 4 ' 25 Spanish Club 25 Health Careers Club 25 Ski Club 4. . 7 TAMMIE ELAINE HOLCOMIIE . , Chorus 2, 35 H.R. Sec-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 45 DECA 4 , M , . 3-, fn! ' -v vs - Q r?444g w.s,,i , , ,, ,, , f aa Iyar, 7, ' 'K .r 4 .fc xi f' 1 ilk if KENNETH HOLLOWAY j.V. Football 25 LV. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 Track 3. LESLIE SUE HOLZIIERG Chorus 45 Health Careers Club 4. IAMES EUGENE HOOD PAUL STEWART HOOD j.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4 Block S 4 Class Beauty 4. 0 LINDA MARIE HOWARD TODD FARRELL HOWARD Football 25 Ski Club 35 Bus Driver 3, 4. GINNY LOUISE HUDSON Anchor 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 SOSH 25 Peer Counselor 4 DEBRA YEVETTE HUNTER FHA 45 Black History 4. LAWRENCE RONALD HURST .. .. SHARON LANE HUTTO s ,. 5 5. wuts T. may ' ' l.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2 3 4, Pres. 45 Governor's School 35 Block S 4, Outstanding Senior Wg, RICHARD EDWARD IABBOUR 77 5 ,,,. l , f ii i ,W f fa ft I fi f gf 45 ff LV. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 Cross Country 2. Workers for Strom Thurmond endi Williams and Cynthia Spieth served as pages in Senator Strom Thurmond's KR-SCD Washington, D.C. of- fice., Cynthia and Wendi spent the month of October and January in Washington, respectively. In the Senior's office, they filed, typed, ran errands, folded letters, sent press re- Traveling to Washington D.C. and becoming pages for the Strom Thurmond during the 1982-83 year were Cynthia Spietlt and Wendi Williams. leases, and made copies of papers, from 9:30 until 5:00, with an hour lunch break. Wendi remarked, The work may be monotonous at times, but it's exciting to hear and see things the gen- eral public doesn't. For their work, the girls received 5630. , Their day began at 5:00 A.M. with breakfast at 5:45 and school at 6:10, They walked to the Capitol Page School in the Library of Con- gress each morning. They had a three hour study peri- od to do assignments sent with them by their teachers. Weekends were spent sightseeing, shopping, or catching up on lost sleep, since most weekdays stretched from 5:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. The giris stayed at a board- ing home for women on Ca- pitol Hill where they were fed breakfast and supper. Both agreed the long hours and hard work were well worth the experiences they had and the many friends they made. Seniors! 177 SAC cleans u le a n u p y o u r mess! It sounds like your mother ordering you to clean up your room, but this is being heard at school. The Student Advisory Council began a campaign to cut down on the trash. SAC members painted signs using catchy and clever slogans such as lf you leave a mess, it's a day in ISS and lf you can't be neat, don't eat. These signs were stra- tegically displayed and coaches and other staff members patrolled the eat- ing areas and were asked to enforce the rules. Also, trash cans were placed in areas of easy access. A Most students have decid- ed that they would rather take those few extra steps to throw their trash away than to spend a day in ISS. Unfor- tunately there are still some students who refuse to co- operate and who make some areas unattractive for all of us. P' Although this trash can is obviously not full, some trash just doesn't get thrown away. Despite SAC's valiant effort, it is apparent that some students didn't care how school grounds looked. A few steps more and a trash can was easily available. is .:,, . --ziif ss s ssss noorsiucx men Band 2, 3. 5 t s wrumm an iewm so mt. Pres. 3. X ANTHNY DEAN IOHNSON k E 5 1 - Black History 3, 45 Office Worker 35 Library Wor er 3. yyytc. - rrs, CHARLES BENJAMIN 1oHNsoN 5. rrr 5 V, H Q. . ., . ...s:, L Q ty I y Q .: DAWN RENEE your l.V. Cheerleader 25 Anchor 2, 3, 45 Football Ballgirl 3, 45 Basketball i f ' llil watergirl 35 Baseball Batgirl 35 Office Worker 3, 45 Homecoming R -' Candidate 45 Peer Counselor 45 FCA 4. ' 5'- ANTHONY STERLING ioNEs sai l LVL Basketball 25 Western Region Band 2, 35 Concert Orch. 2, 3, t l ' Symphony 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Pvt. 2, Sgt. 35 All State Clinic Band 35 t -f 3 All State Band 45 Society of Distinguished High School Students 25 N K f .5 Most Talented 4. 5 my Ne I nsnex IONES Q Drafters in Training lDMl Pres. 4, Student Counil KDMD V-Pres. 4. IOHN THOMAS IUDY H.R. V-Pres. 3, 45 Wittiest 4. k E Q DANA LYNN rustic: . g A 5 Transfer Student: Spartanburg Day School, Spartanburg, S.C. ,j sss- 1 t ' 5 - - - c. .3 --5 s .xg .- 'IANDY MICHELLE IUSTICE DANIEL WALTER KAHRS i.V. Football 2, Varsity 35 Key 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 H.R. Pres. - s 2, 3, 45 Block S 3, 45 FCA 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Nat'l Merit Semi- . I ' Finalist5 Most Likely To Succeed 4. SHERRIE LYNN KEENEY Transfer Student: Spartanburg Day Schooi, Spartanburg, S.C. 25 Civinettes 3, 4, Sec 45 Spanish Club 35 Delta Pi 4. SOE NATHAN KELLY Spanish Club 2, 35 SECME 25 Track 2, 3. KELLY I.. KENNINGTON Art Club 4. fx- I ts es ,K ... X SN BENIAMIN LAWRENCE KING Block S 2, 3, 45 Concert Orch. 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Interact 3, 4. CHIERYL A. KING Tennis 2, 45 FCA 2, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. 1781 Seniors T 4 . ,fr 5 tw vs ' sa . ' -so-or Y Bluff, 1 sf' E s X. ii E2 as s it . I W s-W X X Q XXX XX X X X .ASQ 3 S 3 X XX X X iii Xxx .RX A X -s XXXk NX? X XXXN :'X'7?EX5:5X-X.. -H . K ...k 1-kX:1,.-.4-k55..1 -XXX, .. . .1 .. ,Sig I XXX -X XX 'X - XX X X XX -. . 1 i ca A X? X X 2 X , 5' XXX: f ,Q :ik X.. i X X X X XXX X pf 'X X013 XXX at NX? -X X X i X X3 ,X K X X X X X5 X X X X X X X X, X X X X XXX X X X X X.. --,-X X .X3X., .- 33 S: . WT K lf X ww K: f X . XX. - :Q E A XX k.:..: 5 .S . X XX XX X X XX XR XX X X X Q X XX S S . ' 7 2 .X X - Q XX. X f - . L' f 'Q 1' ,. . XXX E +52 55 X S X X X X X XXX X X S X XXX XX I . XX X.. X , X.. X. ..eXX 12.219 , X . ..X Q X f. 2 . X X: 'L f.. Q X h X X X k ' X X X XXXX X5 X X. X Xi . . S W, J V I V W4 X - .,,. Nw X. , X- X 1 X XXQSQL fl ' XS X ..-ls. .XX X i 5 N .. X. X. X X. . X 3 S.. 'Sl X X X' 5 XX X1 X XX XG XM! Hi XXX '. X X F if X XXXXXXX X XXSX X X NX XiX XQX SRX X X 4 i k . Q ,XX .. A X X :XX W NX ., X XXX f X. 5 AJ f X . Q S X X E-XX 'X SARA ELIZABETH LOGAN WILLIAM VINCENT LONG Ski Club 3, 45 interact 4. DARRYL L LOWE KENDRA SYLVONSIA LYLES ' JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3: Class Beauty 2, 3, 4: I-LR. Pres. 25 SECME 25 BLUE PRINT Rep. 35 Office Worker 33 Homecoming Candidate 4. MARK DEREK LYNCH ERIC OLIVER MACK IV Basketball 2: Varsity Football 3, Key 37 interact 4. I IACK MARRY IV Footbail 2, Varsity 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Ciass Beauty 35 Friendliest 4. - CYNTHIA ANN MANNING SOSH 25 Ski Club 2, 35 H.R. V-Pres. 25 H.R. Sec-Treas. 3 GIYNIS MAUREEN MANNING HR. V-Pres. 2, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3: Health Careers Club 2, 35 I-LR. Pres. 35 French Club 45 Black History 4: FHA 43 Homecoming Candidate 4, Peer Counselor 4, Colorguard Cpt. 45 Who's Who 3. BEVERUI JANE MARSH SOSH 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH LYNN MARSHALL Tennis 2, 3, 4, Anchor 2, 3, 4, Ir. Board 3, V-Pres. 45 NHS 2, 3, 4, V- Pres. 45 FCA 2, 3, 4, All State Orch, 2, 35 Homecoming Candidate 4, Peer Counselor 43 Who's Who 4g lr. Class Rep 37 Most Athletic 4. EVIN Z. MARTIN BELINDA MASSEY DECA 3, 4: ACT 3. WINONA MASSEY Track 2, 3, 4. ANNE MARIE MATHIS SOSH 43 Black History 4. ALEXANDER LYON MAULTSBY NHS 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Office Worker 3, 45 Honors Day Speaker 3, BLUE PRINT 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Governor's School 35 Most Dependable 4. LAURA SANDERS MAW Anchor 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Varsity Football 35 HR. Pres 25 Ski Club 23 Office Worker 2, 3, 43 Peer Counselor 3, 45 Honors Day Speaker 3, Jr. Class Rep. 35 Sr. Class Sec-Treas. 45 FCA 3, 4. KIMBERLY ANN MCDOWELI. SECME 2: SOSH 25 I-LR. Pres. 25 Peer Counselor 3: Civinettes 3, SAC 3. MARAGRE1' ANNE Mr:DUFFlE Civinettes 2, 3, 45 BLUE PRINT 2, 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4: Track 3, 45 Honors Day Speaker 35 Governor's School Scholar 35 Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 45 Chamber Orch. 23 Peer Counselor 4g Block S 45 Letter of Commendation 4, ROBERT DREW McGAl-IA PRISCRLLA DIANA Mel-IAM , Concert Orch. 2, 45 I-LR. Sec-Treas. 2, Sec. 43 Peer Counselor 45 Black History 45 FHA 45 SOSH 4, French Club 4. I MICHAEL FRANCIS MclNTYRE German Club 2, 3, 45 Interact 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Honors Day Speaker 35 BLUE PRINT 3, 4, Editor 45 FCA 43 Ski Club 45 Peer Counselor 4, Guidance Worker 45 Sr. Class Rep. 4. RALPH MCINTRYRE IR. Black History 2, 45 BLUE PRINT 2, Chorus 25 ACT 2, Ciass Beauty 23 Leo Club 4. jANE LESUE McKINNON H.R, Pres. V-Pres 2. 'I80f Seniors . ,, ,,,,,, vwgmien ' my .Wow W. W 7 f . f ,,', , f ' 'l f M '- ,,,, .,,, , f ' f r-W4 . it , vtt 2. 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'E -as 'S X ,sf MARA KATHRYN MCQUEENEY Transfer Student: Cape Elizabeth High School, Cape Elizabeth Maine 2, Ski Club 35 Peer Counselor 45 SOSH 45 French Club 4 Who's Who 4. SANDRA D. MCWHIRTER ROSLYN DIANE MEADOWS Drama Club 2, 3, 4g SOSH 45 Track 25 H.R. V-Pres. 2, 4, Pres. 3 Baseball Mgr. 3g Art Club 4. DAVID CHRISTOPHER METZ SHARYN LYNNE METZ CARLA ANN MEYER French Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 45 Z Club 3, 45 D Governor s School 35 Nat'l Merit Semi Finalist 45 Mary Louise Dar- gan Writing Award 3. MARK LANCASTER MILES ' Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4, Key 3, 45 Black S 4, H.R. Pres. 45 Delta Pi. 4. BEVERLY DENISE MILLER Black History 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 45 Bus Driver 4. CAROL LYNN MILLER 1 Library Worker 2, 35 Office Worker 3, 4. IAMES PAUL MILLER PATRICK F. MILLER Bus Driver 45 Class Beauty 4. ROBIN DORTHEA MILLER SOSH 3, 43 Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Z Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Delta Pi 4, H.R. Pres. 4, SCIAS 4. QQ SAGA staffers Michelle Womick SAGA members work to finish an and lulie Gordon look over notes assignment for the Herff-Jones they took at a yearbook workshop Yearbook Workshop held during at USC Columbia. the summer at Converse College, Asking questions about the year- book at a Converse College Work- shop, David Pike looks at the Peo- ple section. Seniors! 181 SHARON MARIE MILLER SOSH 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Z Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Delta Pi 45 H.R. Pres. 45 SCIAS 4. RICHARD EUGENE MILLS Band 2, 3, 4, lr. Drum major 3, Sr. Drum major 45 Black History 25 Leo Club 4. STEYHAN CARRINGTON MITCHELL I Key 2, 3, 45 LV. Football Z5 Concert Orch. 25 Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Block S 45 BLUE PRINT 45 FCA 45 Who's Who 4. WILLIAM RANDALL MIZE CHARLES DANIEL MOORE Concert Orch. 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Section Leader 3, Staff Sgt. 45 ACT 2, 35 Interact 4. ' CYNTHIA DENISIE MOORE SECME 25 Black History 2, 35 Office Worker 3, 45 SOSH 45 Spanish Club 45 Peer Counselor 45 SAC 4. KATHERINE MOORE Civinettes 2, 3, 45 H.R. Sec-Treas. 3. NINA FAYE MOORE Health Careers Club 25 Library Worker 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DUNREATH MOORE III Bus Driver 2, 35 ACT 2, 35 French Club 2. LORIE CHRISTINE MORRIS Transfer Student: Dorman High School, Spartanburg, S.C. 4. TINA MARIE MOSS Colorguard 25 H.R. Pres. 2, V-Pres. 35 BLUE PRINT Rep. 3. TERRI L. MULLIS ' Health Careers Club 2, 35 H.R. Pres. 25 ACT 35 German Club 45 Delta Pi 45 Spanish Club 4. STEPHANIE CHRISTINE MURRAY H.R. V-Pres. 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Ensemble 4. SHERI LYN MYERS LV. Cheerleader 25 Civinettes 2, 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 2, 45 NHS 3, 45 Peer Counselor 45 Homecoming Candidate 4, Homecoming Attendant 45 Class Beauty 2, 4. IAMES DALLAS NASH RHETT MCCALL NETTLES Track 25 Delta Pi 45 Astronomy Club 45 Ski Club 4. Playing a lead role in the Spartan- burg Youth Theatre production The Invisible People, Hugh Hayes Gov- ernor's School of the Arts partici- pant, speaks to an invisible alliga- tor. Other SHS students involved in this production were john Brunelli, the alligator, Mindunn Bryant, Doug Nottingham, Bill Weekes, Troy Cribb, Erika iohnson, lodi Irwin, and Chris Hodge. 1821 Sen iors WWQ f Wm r ff X L' f 1 V Q 7 X' A X f f f 4 1 49 .1 ,AQ Mg, D Vx f J f if , V ,- f 2 6 Sits f 1 ,A W fr , A 2' ary- 1 'Z AW 2-2 fr: ZW' -' . iw! ,W 2 , ,W , ,, W f, , 'I ' 5: fl f ,Q .1 , X25 X ff x, ff f f it ! X it Z AM to , af , r ' ,, , af , , .f 4 at ., I W, , ,M-W, 1 , X f : , XX .,,,, if I M, E l i s h l Jpportunities open for the arts. he C-overnor's School for the Arts, located at Furman University, is a atively new program, only its second year of exis- 1ce. At the G hooi, the students are re- iving more exposure to arts in five weeks than st people receive in an tire lifetime. Intensity is a y component to the suc- of the program. e artistic interaction is 5 overnor's f . rf. 'rf w w ' 'fr . 2- W' 4 tw wa r f 4 ' ,,, ,,,,,,, , , tix Agro .1 probably the most beneficial aspect of the school. lt pre- pares people as to whether their interest lies in that par- ticular form of the arts, says Tina Poteat. This year, one hundred and fifty talented junior and senior high schooi students participated in a five week program divided into four areas of discipline: theatre, music, visual arts, and cre- ative writing. For the par- ticular area which they were invoived in, the students were encouraged to attend readings, recitals, exhibi- tions, and theater perfor- mances. Governor's School identi- fies the participants natural skills and then provides them with the training they need for the careers they want. I wanted to have the opportunity to associate with peers who excell in the performing arts and who are highly qualified professionals with expertise in my instru- ment, the clarinet, Amy Thruston comments. Even though much hard work and many long hours were put forth throughout the week, the work was mo- mentarily laid aside in order to make room for the week- end. Somehow students seemed to play as hard as they worked. TINA MICHELLE NEWCOMB French Club 25 Track 2. DERRICK leRAY NICHOLS LV. Football 2, Varsity 4. BEATRICE NIEMAN German Club 2. DOUGLAS HUNTER NOTTINGHAM . Band 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 45 Concert Orch. 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Chamber Orch. 2, 4. TIMOTHY W. ORNER Football 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 BLUE PRINT Rep. 2, 35 Block S 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Interact 3, 45 FCA 45 H.R. Sec-Treas. 4. Q., 'T' 14 CORNELIA ANNETTE ORR nf i Health Careers Club 4. STEPHAN KARL OTTO Swimming 2, 3, 45 interact 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Cross Country 4. CHARLES BRYAN OVERCARSH Ski Club 2, 3, 45 H.R. Sec-Treas. 2, 3, 45 SAGA 3. LYNDA GAYLE PADGETT Z Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 45 SAGA 45 H.R. Sec-Treas. 45 Peer Counselor 4. MICHAEL SCOTT PARKER Wrestling 2, 4. RICHARD SCOTT PARKER French Club 45 Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Key 3, 4. INGRID ROSANNE PARRIS Concert Orch. 2, 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 25 Homecoming Candidate 4. 4- L IAY SCOTT PARSICK COURTNEY LEIGH PATRICK NHS 2, 3, 45 Anchor 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orch. 2, 35 Peer Counselor 45 Who's Who 4. EDDIE TODD PEARSON Baseball 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Merit Semi Finalist 4. LEIGH MCCAULEY PEARSON H.R. Pres. 2. Seniorsf183 MARGARET ELENOR PENDLEBURY French Club 25 SOSH 25 Orch. 25 H.R. Sec-Treas. 35 Homecoming ' I ' V Candidate 4. , KIMBERLY ANN PETTY DAVID ALAN PIKE M or Golf 1, 45 Art Club 35 SAGA 4. of 5. VV-' ' A VIRGINIA MARION PINSON v , 33? NHS 2, 35 Anchor 2, 3, 4, Sr. Board 45 Tennis 35 FCA 3, 45 FIRST 6 '--'---e ' CIRCLE 3' Peer Coun. 4' Homecoming Cand. 4' Honors Day Spkr 3' ' ri Zv, ,, , f' SAC 2, 3,'4, Soph. Class'Rep. 2, lr. Class Sec-Treas. 3, Student Body A I Pres. 45 Mary Louise Dargan Writing Comp. 35 Converse Leadership Workshop 35 Best All Around 45 Class Beauty 4: Outstanding Sen- I ior. I . MELISSA KAREN PORTER Sophomore Class V-Pres. 25 SOSH 2, 35 Civinettes 3, 45 Peer Coun- selor 45 Art Club 4. CHRISTOPHER MAXWELL POTEAT W l Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4. KAREN PAYGE POTEAT ' x lf, f R ww A rf L? 5 5 .1 , I 5, I I 7 f 4 German Club 25 H.R. V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 45 Peer Counelor 45 SOSH 4. TINA MICHELLE POTEAT Chamber Orch. 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 45 Co-Concertmaster 45 Z Club 2, 3, 45 SAGA 35 Peer Counselor 4. RHONDA DIANNE POWELL ROBERT TODD PROCHASKA Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Key 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 35 Block S 45 Peer Counselor 45 H.R. Pres. 45 Nat'l Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4. ROBERT M. PRUITT Cross Country 2, 35 Track 25 Block S 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 H.R. Sec. 4. STEVE HOWARD PRYOR KENDALL r. QuINrON I A AMANDA BROOKE RANDALL ,,,,, f 'f I 5 H.R. Pres. 25 Band 2. ' W I ' 'N ' CHARLES CLYDE REESE A aw ,,, I A wi . MCDUFFIE FOLGER RENFRO 4 I i., f Soccer 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 251r. Class V- ,I , Pres. 35 Sr. Class Rep. 45 Key 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 45 Block S 3, 4, Pres. 45 I L 41, ffl 1 , ,, r I Ski Club 25 Boy's State 35 Peer Counselor 45 BLUE PRINT 3, 45 Most I -x X 1 X School Spirited 45 Outstanding Senior. A ' ' ' lx E I lsr l I.. Ura X RON CLAY REYNOLDS ,,,, 2 i',, Wrestling 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Leo Club 4. I t,', , I ,E RANDY DENNIS RHINEHART ' l',. ' 5' I ' RONNIE IOE RICE GINA RENEA RILEY Chorus 25 Advanced Chorus 3, 45 Spanish Club. UNDGAY II. ROBBINS ,,, . Delta Pi 35 Health Careers Club 35 BLUE PRINT Rep. 2. ' MARGARET RENEE ROBBINS , H If SOSH 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Drama Club 45 2nd place in the PTA A 5 I Poetry Contest 3. f ' 'Q VENETRA DARIENE ROBERSON A Q 5 French Club 2, 3, 45 Civinettes 3, 45 Poem in Maggie's Drawers 2, 35 ' Clemson Declamation 2, 35 SECME 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Outstanding Senior. ANNIE ROBINSON 1841 Seniors 4 I . ,, ll? ,vi 5 Y W. ,WW fi X if ff , , ' If f', 4 5 X e Ng '1 X is ss yr Slit N QA t X 9 . t . ex X X f -is was . f Q t sr X x, 2 gag-QSM A...,. . siofeiir- 'wfiiisk JSR: ., . X X X N as Q s l X it e t X IAMES GREOGORY RODERMOND t LV. Football 2g Drama Club 4. f A HOLLY 1. Roooms mmm4 Anchor 3, 4, Peer Counselor 4. get s 5 ANGELA .mira ROGERS E French Club 25 Black History 35 Colorguard 43 DECA 4. IOHN MICHAEL ROMINE interact 2, 45 Band 25 SOSH 25 Transfer Student: Frederick Military Academy 45 Soccer 45 Spanish Club 4. LAURA LEE SAIN BRENDA M. ROSS ROBERT IOHN ROSS! Ski Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD T. RUSSELL l-LR. V-Pres. 2, 3, 4g j.V. Football 25 Football Trainer 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Block S 45 FCA 4. NHS 2, 35 French Club 25 Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4, Capt. 43 Peer Counselor 45 Block S 4. Who are the girls on the team? hat's this? Girls on the football team? Well, they may not be linebackers or wider- eceivers, but they are very much a part of the team. They are the ball girls. When it was noted that cross town rivals Dorman had ball-girls, Spartanburg High decided to add them. They made their first ap- pearance at Homecoming '81, These two girls were Lee Anne Sims and Dawn lolly. The 1982 season saw Doran Cooke added to the squad. They could be found on the sidelines at ev- ery game, decked out in their matching blue and gold outfits. A ballgirl's job is to keep a clean football in the game at all times. This includes chas- ing down the incomplete passes and the fieldgoals. She must follow the line iudge up and clown the side- iines and be prepared lat any time? to throw in a clean ball. The girls have fun on the lntently watching the football game from the sidelines are ball girls Doran Cooke and Lee Anne Sims. Ball girls have recently become a new part of the team. sidelines, but they admit that at times it can get a little rough. Dawn can recall the cold weather when they had to wear gloves and how hard it was to catch the balls. And then there are the referees. They sometimes throw the balls a little too hard. Lee Anne remembers a game when the referees were very impatient, and they became angry when the balls weren't in on time. Both girls enjoy their job a lot. They say that the game is a lot more exciting down on the sidelines where they can find hard hitting action. Lee Anne remarked, l am more psyched up for the games on the field. Besides football, these girls are also managers for other teams. They are water- girls for the basketball team and batgirls for baseball. Many teachers, students and fans have commented that they like the addition and they hope that this tradition will continue. Seniors1'185 CHARLES RODERICK SALTERS Wrestling 25 Black History 4. KIMBERLY DEN!SE SAMPSON LORRAINE SANDERS Civinettes 2, 3, 4, lr. Board 3, Pres. 45 Fr. Club 2, 3, 45 NHS 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Soph. Class Sec-Trees. 25 H.R. Pres. 35 Grad. Marshall 2, 35 Cheif Marshal! 35 Hugh O'Brian Ambassador 25 USC Sciyand Hum. Symposium 25 Girls State 35 Honors,Day Spkr' 35 Gov. School 35 Model UN. 45 Peer Conn. 455 Nat'lM.eritI-Semi Finalist 45 Most' Intellectual 4:,Outstarfding Senior., W' 5 I f 5 . I 5 SANDRAKAY SANDERS 5 ' ' 5 I , 5 ' . . Transfer student: Rici1ard,King High School. Corpus Christi,Texasf mocsonc 1. sanrou , 5 . SYEVE MAX SATIERFIELD A 5 5 5 , 5 2 Cross Country- 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 interact 3, 4. 2 ' 2 'LINDA KAY SAUER ' I I I ' V I i H.R. Pres 2, 35 Band 25 Civinettes 3, 45 Ski Club 3. Office Worker 35 Powder Puff 3, 45 Peer Counselor 45 SAGA 45 Class Editor 45 Who's Who 4. I 5 LINDA MAME SCI-IAIDE' 5 Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 45Ci1amber Orch. 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45' French Club 3, 45 All State Orch. 2, 3, 45 SAGA 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Business Manager 45 Maggie's Drawers 35 participa- tion ln Clemson Deciamation Contest, 2nd place, 45 Wbo's Who 4. ANDREA M. SCRIRMER Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 I-LR. V-Pres 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Delta Pi 45 Astronomy Club 4, V-Pres. MATTIS I. SCOTT MICHAEL PAUL SCOTT Golf 2, 3, 45 Football 4. YVONNE MICHELLE SCURRY Library Worker 4. IOSEPH ALAN SHEALEY Wrestling 2, 3, 45 FCA 3, 45 Block S 45 Letter of Commendation 4. RUSSELL SCOTT SHEALEY 5 Delta Pi 4. CLARESSA VERONICA SHELTON Chorus 2, 3, 45 Black History 3, 45 SOSH 4. LISA IOANN SHEPHERD PA Announcer 3, 45 SOSH 35 Office Worker 45 Radio Club 4. WAYNE BURT SI-TILL TODD FRITZGERALD SHIPPY LV. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4. ANGELA GENEAN SIBERT FHA 2, 3, 45 Black History 2, 35 H.R. Pres. 35 SOS!-l 45 Homecoming Candidate 4. PAMELA ROSE SIMMONS LEE ANNE SIMS I Anchor 3, 45 l-LR. Sec.-Treas. 3, 45 Football Bali Girl 3, 45 Basketball Water Girl 35 Baseball Bat Girl 35 Office Worker 35 Honors Day Speaker 35 SAGA 4, Copy Editor 45 FCA 45 Football Ball Girl Alter- nate 45 Homecoming Candidate 4, PA'I'RiClA LAVENE SIMS Chorus 25 Black History 2, 3, 45 FHA 35 Colorguard 4. BRANDON M. SINNERS Ski Club 2, 3, 45 I-LR. Sec-Treas. 2, 3, 45 Office Worker 2, 35 SOS!-I 25 Peer Counselor 45 Spanish Club 45 Wittiesr 4. BARRY NELSON SMITH Chorus 2, Adv. Chorus 3, 45 Chorus Ensemble 2, 3, 45 All-State Chorus 35 Governors Schooi for the Arts 3. 186! Sen iors r'5' '12 h .fri I 1 ,vv' 1, Q 2, .,v,,,,,,,, I '5 we ' g 5 , fer- yr f ,yew ,,,,,, .5 ...fr nw, ' , f ' ,, ,, , , f , 5 ' , 5 .... 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AflEWff,tbwB0StQ1'l5.lVl24SS3Cl'llJ? 4 f rziiiteeionegthef UniiedffffafelifieiK21hrs2.'.lf5?if1?f1Ci3l. 523135 ECO' w , 5 lf l Tl' - ?f ' 5 A 5 p ' 5 Q my 5 or Y 5 .i.5 ?ii?I?1l.CSifSCeiffCifHYi0'1Q Afflfl 5 canRelafionsy3Graham..BQYd,f. f - Paiisifralfana ' Security: ..ir and eo K- C Crafhiae. Saietbgif Legal with NasffafihehgiasfanHiiffaetee 1 ie.. Thelcommiitees dealt with ia1fferam..pfab1ems.for the world: theisiudents were re' quiredftd be upfigo-dare on Lebanonfs f foreign. relations in respecteto the issueffhey debated iwith other high school and college students fromali over the LAS. who were representing other na- tions. 5 The students met several foreign diplomats represent- ing embassies in the United States. Though they spent many hours preparing for Model UN, all students agreed they would do it again. rl 5 ' C irl 7 elil f C CHRISTINA L. smrrl-I w ' II. Q :lll I Spanish Club 3, 45 Varsity Baskexball Cheerleader 45 Peer Counselor I ellli llll A 41 FCA 4. fi , N C Rose Mums smmr . , Q W, . a - SUSAN LYNN smru 5 f ,,kb 'im X M LV. Cheerleader 25 HR. Sec.'Tres. 25 V. Pres. 35 Ski Club 35 Anchor ' fr f . 5 ,., 3, 45 Class Beauty 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 SAGA 45 , X X Friendliest 4. 5 5 X 5 N ji usa ANNE smmr i fx ka ,i . ' ' French Club 2, 3, 45 All-State Orch. 2, 45 Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 45 A C C 2 5 'dl ,, N , NHS 3, 452 Club 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Track 35 BLUE PRINT 3, 45 Asst. P E me a ia. .C .1 News Editor 45 FIRST CIRCLE 3, 45 Nat? Merit SemifFinalist 45 Delta 1 3 N . Pi 45 Peer Counselor 4. ea -. ' TERESA LONEIUE SMITH X ra . 5 ., X ,eg Q a 5 .5 r 5 r X. eeer l , X . Interact 4. Club 4. Bus Driver 45 Wheelers 4, 'TERESA LYNN SMITH AZAN B. SOUTTER KATHY ELAINE STEADMAN ' Transfer Student: God's Bible Church and Christian Spartanburg, S.C. 4. KELVIN PERCELI. STEPHENS Day School, 4 Track 2, 3, 45 LV. Footbaii 2, Varsity 3, 45 Block S 45 FCA 4. ROBBIE FRANKLIN STEVENS LAURA DENISE STEVENSON German Club 25 SOSH 3, 45 V. Pres. 3, Sec. 41 ?eer Counselor 4. LERQY M. STEWART Transfer Student: Spartanburg, S.C. 45 Cross Country 25 German Seniorsf187 RENA STRIPLING RONALD PATRICK STOKES Band 2, 3, 4, Percussion Section Leader 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 4, Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4. AMY ANN STORTZ SAGA 4, Z Club 4. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT STURGILL Baseball 2, 3, 4. Cpt. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, i Block S 3, 4, Interact 4, All-tournament Infielder Award 3. T i 2 IEFF L. STURGILL ROSA DENISE SULLIVAN TODD VERNON SUTTON IV Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Block S 4. IAMES CARLTON TALLEY ,S 4 IV Football 2, Varsity 3, SECME 2, Interact 2, 3, 4, Black History 3, Who's Who 4, Soph. Class Pres. 2, lr. Class Pres. 3, Sr. Class V-Pres. Q . 4, Most School Spirited 4, Outstanding Senior. A .... . - , f X ff f 1 f t W, aff f , aff ..,,, .,.. f ' 4 ' ww, We ...Z?' I. 'iv T ' f f .. ,W ff . 0 ' ,, . ,.., , gf g . ,., f I I . V . .QM . . f 1 me W i , , ,f,,g,, f fi' f ff X .V . f f W A 4 ff .,1,,,,. .9 .. . 4 0 W ' I Z ff 3 ww X WW J fs f , by Z f 4 ...af 722 st' 4- , f Wu he DAVID EDWARD TATE, IR. f ' i , ' A Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, 4, Key . 'ii 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, BLUE PRINT 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, Columnist 4, Wrestling j A 4 2, Summer Sci. 2, Mgr. at USCS 2, 3, FIRST CIRCLE 4, Mary Louise A L, A V 4 Dar ar Award 3rd lace 3' Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 4, H.R. Sec- t .T . 'r g 1 p f Treas. 4, Outstanding Senior. CLEGG FRANK TAYLOR IV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Chorus Ensemble 3, Baseball 2, 4. CINDY DARLENE TEAL ANNE LANE THOMAS Band 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4, Drama Club 1. Z 1 . ci-mates LEE THOMAS y Zily Ti, vANrassA MAmA rHoMAs ,f , 3 . Transfer Student: Broome High School, Spartanburg, S.C. 3, Band J W 'Y , , 2, Who's Who 3, Sr. Class Rep. 4, Peer Counselor 4, Office Worker 5' 'V ' 'fi gf ' 4- '. Z I G RESA P. THoMAsoN 4 , ' , , ... y ' f- .4 Transfer Student: Wade Hampton High School, Greenville, S.C. 3, L T . , 'j Q - if ' at '7 Anchor 3, 4, Treas. 4, SOSH 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Powder ,Q 0 ,A l 'A .V ,Q A 3 I I ' Puff 3, 4, BLUE PRINT Rep. 3, Peer Counselor 4, Mary Louise 4 H l 4 1 V as Dargan Award for Poetry, 2nd place 3, Sr. Class Rep. 4. 3 I ry' 'H J YGV'V rtnsmx rHoMrsoN . 4 W Q. e ,g:,z1a , fl l X - 4?2 -t ,T T 188f Seniors s performing on Broadway next t's not quite Broadway, but Tony Thomas got a taste of the stage per- forming this summer. He worked at Carrowinds per- forming medleys from the popular musicals, All That jazz and A Chorus Line. He first became interested in performing at Carrowinds when he saw a bulletin at the Arts Center. He talked to the staff at Carrowinds and ar- ranged for auditions. He au- ditioned three times during April. It paid off, though, and a week before school was out Tony was surprised with a telephone call asking him to do two days of perfor- mances. Two weeks after school was out, Tony went to start rehearshal. lt was grueling, lasting from 8:30 until 4:00 with two breaks. Friends helped make things easier, and the professional dance instructor gave everyone a lot of help too. The shows were a success and Tony was very pleased with the exper- ience. He hopes to do some- thing similar in the future. Though his first interest is engineering, Tony feels that if this does not work out, he will become a performer. 'ii Hard work and dedication g Tony Thomas a memorable ex, ience while working at Carrowi this summer. .. W, N5 X is - .k.. . 5 . . X X X ,N X S X i ,Er X X X X X , MXKX A X fs 1 -EET .: xii C: . :z1' ' ' X I 1-11. . .1,. ,.L11 :L1 ' :LL ll, ' M Xmas 4 X , LL.. l X 4 XXX XS,Xc X X .. , . is . . iQtte.i,S sera sissri X X is ,L E J 4 X 1 X K L:i.... S Xe X VJ' ! i . .sas sssi X X . .... X, ' 1 r was X X , 2 X as 2. --k- ge. 1 . . i fe? si- X X X X f lr AMY MARLENE TI-IRUSTON Z Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3, Pep Band 2, Concert Orch. 2, Sym, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sr. All4State Band 2, 3, First Chair of Amer. 2, Spanish Club 3, Governors School - Arts 3, Peer Counselor 4, Most Talented 4. RODNEY TIDWELL interact 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, Football Mgr. 2, 3, Orch. 2, Who's Who 4, Most Intellectual 4, Outstanding Senior. MARION BRADFORD TISDALE Cross Country 2, Transfer Student: Asheville High School, Ashe- ville, N.C. 4. DOUGLAS MacGOWAN TOBEY KAREN LYNNE 'FOLLESON I-LR. V-Pres. 3, Ski Club 4, SUSAN ELIZABETH TOMS Soph. Class Rep. 2, Student Body Sec. 4, Anchor 2, 3, 4, Sym. Orch. 2, 3, All-State Orch. 2, Varsity Football Cheerleader 3, 4, Peer Counselor 4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Most School Spirited 4. GEORGE DAVID TRAXLER IV Football 2, Varsity 3, Block S. 4, Class Beauty 2, 4. IO!-IN BAXTER TRAXLER IV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 2, I-LR. Sec-Treas. 2, Track 3, Spanish Club 3, Block S 3, 4, interact 3, 4, FCA 4, Soccer 4, Baseball 4, Class Beauty 4. JOHNNY IAMES TUCKER TARA LEE TURNER SUZANNE TYSON Softball Mgr. 2, 3, SOSH 2. V DOROTHY CLAIRE UHLER Anchor 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, BLUE PRINT Rep. 2, SAGA 3, 4, Copy Ed. 4, Honor's Day Speaker 3, Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Who's Who 4, Peer Counselor 4, Most Likely To Succeed. PAM IEAN VIDETTO Orch. 2, 3, SOSH 3, Who's Who 4. IOHN P. VOLIANITIS Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4, Peer Counselor 4. IANICE LAVEREN WALKER Black History 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Health Careers Club 2, 3, Soph. Class Rep. 2, H.R. Sec-Treas. 4, SOSH 4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Class Beauty 2, 3, 4. MONICA MAC!-IELL WALKER Soph. Class Rep. 2, SECME 2, Health Careers 2, HR. V-Pres. 3, BLUE PRINT Rep. 3, Spanish Club 3, Black History 3, 4, Class Beauty 3, 4, FHA 4, Sec. 4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Office Worker 4. WANDA GAII. WALLACE ROBERT PEARSE WEBSTER Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 4. PETER MARSTON WEED French Club 2, 3, 4, Key 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, BLUE PRINT 4, Block S 4. LYNN MARIE WEEKES French Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, H.R. Sec-Treas. 2, 4, V-Pres. 3, Governors School 3, Contributed to FSRST CIRCLE 3, Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 4, BLUE PRINT 4, Ski Club 4, Outstanding Senior. TINA LOUSIE WESLEY SECME 2, Track 2, Softball 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, SOSH 4. SCOTT SETH WETMORE Transfer Student: Westbrook, Conn. 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Block S 2, 3, Interact 3. IEFF DEAN WHALEY DEBORAH ELOISE WHEELER SAGA typist 3, SOSH 4. Seniors! 189 IAMES HARRIS WHEELER , Track 25 Wrestling 3. LISA ANN WHEELER ALAN MARK WHITE IV Football 25 Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 23 interact 3, 4. AMY 5. wumenunsr French Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Board 3, Sr. Board 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 Civinettes 3, 41 Congressional CCarroll Campbell! Classroom Program 3. PETRINA DENISE WI-IITIESIDE SECME 25 Track 25 A Member ofthe Society of Distinguished High School Students 23 Chorus 3, 4, Black History 35 Colorguard 3, 4, Cpt. 45 H.R, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Peer Counselor 45 Wittiest 4. LYNN H. WILBURN Sym. Orch. 2, Concert Orch. 3. ROSE MARIE WILKES Spanish Club 25 Black History 35 Library Assistant 2, 4. DARON WILLIAMS Wheelers 3,4. i DARRYI. WILLIAMS MARY STEWART WILLIAMS Concert Orch. 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Cross Country 3, I-LR. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 2, 3, 45 3rd place - French Declaration Contest 21Who's Who 4. WENDI IOINIER WILLIAMS V Band 2, 3, lr. Drum major 3, Orch, 2, 3, 4: Civinettes 2, 3, 4, All- State Band 2, 3: NHS 2, 3, 45 USC Band Clinic 2, Winthrop Band Clinic: Page for Strom Thurmond 4. s SHARON VERONICA WILLIAMS , Black History 35 FHA 3, 4. GINGER MARY WILLIS , , TIM E. WILLIS I , r . , Beta .Club 25 Delta Pi 2, 45 Astronomy Club 4: Summer Sci. Research 4. I I I . 'GERALD WAYNE WILSQN I - I H j I LAURIEKAREN WQILSON ' I ' I s Ski Club 2, 3, 45 I-LR. Sec-Treas. 2, Peeriiounsolor 4. L 1901 Seniors X X ii XE 2 X x X X X X N Q X Q R X X XS R S XXSX S Q E X Y X 'A K X X X N E? in xi S X W FX XS XX XX X ,.,. . .... 2 N X S rlrsi J lurk spfzngrieni,rchea,firrapki,ia,5grI 'Tho Policefaire someof riiefrrizrny, if 1 , ,music 'groups Kathy, ,Chulkas rea! L J I k'tUf6d in her detoratedand senterir I taining I locker, f 5 X535 Xaksxq X .... , f:XoiEs. fbi S21 -S1 X' 'sf '-fr -' .2 .... E SX . SX is . 1 F i S X. XX X X MK X X , 1 xg' L Xi X X. XXX Sx XXX xxx S xr X E X X we .QXXX K X L, E ix X W2 r l X X X .. .-,X -. . X. 'S 2 1: X-sr, ti E 3 X X r ,,,.., - :KL , r - X- XX XFX . X f 5 ,X ' X So: X is X ,XA Xsfrsfsife X i3s.r:s.-,- .. ...., X I , 'Q r ,fr S ,S is 1 XF- .. . X -1 ' X I A SYSSSS' . 1' .r . - , -X l .--. . sr... L . .sf , 1 X 1 X SSi.,.X.Qf ,X,r .n , ' 55, Q, fri? is y r - X X :Xe 3 .L -I -- .. , s S X so K N X ww X X T' , Nxksj' i Q so s xX A IANICE WINGO Chorus 2, Adv. Chorus 3, 45 Colorguard 3, 45 Office Worker 3, 4, X- Black History 4. A rrrr TANNA MARIE worrono . Q MICHAEL form wolcnr i Transfer Student: West Fiorence High School, Florence S.C. 3: X Nea French Club 3: Summer Science Research 35 Interact 45 Science kk:.b: r 4 : - Q Ciuh 4g Astronomy Ciub 4. I Mrcnms GABRIELLE womicx it ZZZZ Fr. Club 25 Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Ir. Board 3, V.-Pres. 45 if SAGA 2, 3, 4, lay-out Editor 3, Classes Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 . NHS 2, 3, 45 l-LR. V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Peer Coun. 45 FIRST CIRCLE 45 ri E Who's Who 45 iustine Milliken Scholar Nominee 47 Outstanding Senior .V 'term D. wooo I ANDREA MONIQUE WOODRUFF 4 I l-LR. V.-Prs. 25 Black History 4g Art Club 4. , a aoorsiucrt nunmzo wonrrw Q Q. Band 2, 3, 4, First Sgt. 3, Cpt. 4, USC Band Clinic 3, DAVID WRIGHT 3 interact 3, 4. 5 KEITH S. WRIGHT BRUCE EDWIN WYATT, ik. Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 3, 4, Block S 4. LAURA ELIZABETH ZOOLE Fr. Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Board 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Sec.-treas. 45 Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 4, All State 2, 35 Civinettes 2, 3, 45 NHS 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45 SOSH 2, 3, H.R. Pres. 3, Converse Sci. Olympiad, 2, 316th Place on Nat'l French Exam. 25 Governor's Sch. 3g Delta Pi 3, 4, HR. Pres. 35 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 45 BLUE PRINT 45 Who's Who 4. ckers contain more than books i 5 i is heap Trick, Lover- boy, Rick Spring- field, and gorgeous guys from magazine ads! What does all of this mean? To Kathy Chulkas, Kelly Hearn, and Kristy Krokos it means decorated lockers. Kathy decorated her iock- er because she had seen oth- ers decorate their lockers in the past years and liked the idea. She has posters of Rock groups including Police, Rick Springfield, and Lover- boy. She says, When l've had a bad day, i just look in my locker and all those gor- geous guys make my day! For Kelly and Kristy it was Decorated with GQ pictures is Kel- ly Hearn's D wing locker. Many stu- dents decorated their lockers so they could see more than just books at their many looks inside. a different story. Imagine - You and a friend waik into a drugstore. You see the GQ. magazine with a macho guy on the cover. You think you've got to have that mag- azine, so you buy it. Now what? That's how-Kelly and Kristy decided to decorate each others' lockers. Kelly remarked, I only wish the guys at school looked that good! Kristy also has pic- tured of Mark Reno from Loverboy and Sting from Po- lice. She says that everyone should decorate their lock- ers iust to have the fun of watching the reactions of the people walking by. Sen rors!191 Best Looking Juniors he lunior year was said to be the most active, at least in school. The juniors were always involved. Twelve were voted as Best Looking. That's four more people than the Sophomores had. One year added a little bit of privilege for the juniors. The juniors enjoyed the plus four privilege which distinguished them from the Sophomores, but they still were below the Seniors. 192fBest Looking Juniors Patrick Cont Rusty Edwards Chuck Cunningham Debbie Horne Margaret Turner Adrian Tyus Harold Mitchell Ted Cabaniss Oscar Haney Wanda DHWIGIIS Andrea Hollis Tonya Bridges ? Z Z Displaying one of her many state championship awards for hula hooping is junior Leisa Wilson. 5 time state champ. don't like to do it any- more, because l'm too old, but I still do it some- times. lust what is Leisa Wilson talking about? This junior was once a five-time winner at an unusual sport, hula- hooping. It started when Leisa was ten and received her first hula-hoop for Christmas. No one realized then just how far Leisa would go twirling the plastic ring. From then on, Leisa twirled her way through numerous talent shows and contests, winning for five consecutive years the Spartanburg City fCoun- ty Contest. In 1979, Leisa was runner-up in the Souheastern Regionals. Leisa's most noted achievement is the title of State Champion for five years, from 1976 to 1980. And if the Parks and Recrea- tion Department hadn't run out of funds, she would have had another chance at the Championships. Nevertheless, Leisa has been kept busy performing at the Evan's Resource Cen- ter for the Elderly, and par- ticipating in an exhibition at Spartanburg's Uptown Mall. Leisa progressed from ba- sic tricks such as Ally-Oop and Wrap the Mummy to freestyle, involving several hoops. Although Leisa doesn't practice anymore, she has encouraged others by teach- ing groups of young girls. Ernie Acanfora 'Nil f 'E' 32, f M QA 1, 2 rl Nag I .rrs -' , ,,,v , , W f - 1, v -1 , ,, , x , . , f 'f r f , s --s' , A . gigtag, W 5 , W- it , A' 5 f f ,, - ,l dip? ml , if fe I - - we ,f , f if A ' M5 f HZ' , , , ii! l fe A X XJ ff 4 W ,fr Q. 5 1 ,Y I u 1 f z f f wwf , N , . j j X 7 A ? , . . K I vrv V' A, '2 , 5 , 21 gtg if J W .4 . . t k7....... ' 4 ,gh , , X fzf,rM4- - f x Q lg f f , X it fl' fa ,V ,mia . Diana Alegre Earl Alford Christy Ammons Sonya Arnold leth Ayers Susan Babb lisa Bagwell Melinda Bailey Robert Bailey Mike Baker Tina Baker rr., 1 1 . . Dfffiflf Banks 2 I louise Baron . Carolyn Bates . ,. ' V - Frances Baughn A 1 ,Q ' I - 1 . , ' ' . 2 A M Llsl Behrend g j ' A j - A Tracy Belcher 1 , U 'gg ' H , , xg ' V 9, . x, Zigi ' lohn Bell H if . t sg ' ' 'at , Robert Bellsey Elizabeth Belser Shyrl Betsill Suzy Bible limmy Biggerstaff .,, Y lodi Bilanchone jackie Blackwell left Block Doug Blythe W 3' ,,: 4 46 .jp-it f A Paula Bohotes Mike Boone luniorsf193 194fluniors Lisa Boyd Lori Bradley Angela Brandon Donnie Brax Melissa Brennamen Kelly Bridges Tonya Bridges Lori Bright Teresa Bright Russell Broom Mary Brown Reed Brown Susan Brown Chris Bundy Laurie Burgess Sandy Burkur Lisa Burnelle Mark Burrell Sandra Byrd Ted Cabaniss Sarah Caggiano Brian Caldwell lake Carlisle Mike Carter Ellen Cathcart David Ceremuga Bernice Chapman David Cheney Nancy Cheng Scott Chitwood IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Ellis, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Green, presidentg Kathryn Finney, secretary-treasurer. 'B .E-.Q L. C X .. , X ' iv' ,B K8 ,Ns x 1 S kk f a s - tux ,mia -:f.: .,g3 f 1 ' ' ,. s . .4 rs.- vi-a 1-1 s '1f jxx, fy' X 5 lk izcl' , fy i .lx X A sr - .. w a s W , D . ,V s-effs35,.s,,..ix 39 ' , Q, .,.. ,. is wg X x i 'Wx Q s 'C 3 my 11 . ' Q. is .Q X4 H N 3 f X sfe::ss.s:fEf- ii: P' SSXWTSYT , , fi ' ' 'N . R X,.. .4 i1's 4 f i on 1- Y yt if .Inf E V K I ! 'I ' S 4 QV: 6' fu vigil 1 ,,.: .F V ,. y x 5 f x f N! Q X, S gr P5 X1 ,fr re ,, ' S 3 Q 5? ff? we ,sexe X X X X 1 Q is x SX 'Y W si ,Q .,,,.. .QM wi 3 A B ' KC' - fi- N i I rr E2 E 2 2 E 2 Q Z 2 S Q Q sr 1 2 1E f ll .. wi if IUNIOR SAC REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: loann Edwards, Marga- ret Turner, Wanda Dawkins, Tamra Sasser. Back Row: Luke Wilburn, Carter Willard, Chuck Cunningham. Lsimi-jx: L- ' 3,5 ,, ,. 15? if . .3 ' Y' ' , J' 5 4 2' 1,5 h. fr' I if J? lla . 1 r 3 M, 9 ls 454 in ff v-. 14 , 155 t 1 f Q M mi fn i 15 K GJ it Alice Cobb Georgia Cochran lane Coleman Mark Coleman Valerie Collies Mark Conlon Leslie Conn Penni Conn Tom Connors Patrick Cont Bill Cook Christy Cooper Annette Copeland lanet Copses Peter Costine Darryl Crockett Ben Crowder Chuck Cunningham Frank Daniels Wanda Dawkins Kirk Davis Stanley Davis Tracy Davis Colleen Dempsey lami Dills Chris Dominick Mike Eaglin Lu Anne Earnhardt Scott Easler Rusty Edwards luniorsf195 Shelly Edwards Tlm Edwards Hillary Edmunds ' F - Edwin Ham ' 1 lohn Elder 57 T ,f A Alice Elliott 1-'f A ' v ' it , 4 ' Q V J ii . y . . ' '5 4 f 2 :sy .1- .wa Kale? Ellis 4 m. luzi 1 M'm' FIIIS . . ,,, , ' Alberta Elllson 1 W iyy . . g Chrls Emory f V V VLIAV K we Angie English lg ,, ,,.,. V fc K if SW . 'fff Susan Erde Teresa Evans Tommy Faught Nathan Faulkner Christine Faulstich Beatrice Fehrman lenny Feitel Tina Ferguson Evelyn Fernandez Mamie Fike Libby Fine Felicia Finger Kathryn Finney Paul Fleicher Sarah Fleming ii' Tim Flemin ' A s yq,!,,, y,. . Cathy Floyd i ' Tracy Floyd ' Dancin 196fluniors decided at an early age that I wanted to be a dancer. These are the words of junior Paula Woody. She loves dancing and says she would really like to make it her career. Paula has achieved a great deal in the eight years she has been dancing and can be described as a hard-working, ambitious young lady. Two years ago Paula auditioned and was accepted as a per- former with the Young Americans. She has also been accepted as a student at the Dance Theater of Har- lem which she hopes to at- tend the summer before her senior year. Paula practices three hours a day. This past sum- mer she studied at Luigi's . .., . . 7 , f f QW f 1 I f Z f ,2 zz wp. jazz Center and Phil Black's studio for Tap and jazz. She also used her talent teaching young people at Camp Kum Ba Ya. After graduation Paula hopes to go to the University of North Carolina's School for the Performing Arts. She says, My strongest form of dance is ballet because there is so much feeling expressed in ballet. Her main goal is to one day become good enough to perform in a Broadway play and to open a school of her own. Another desire is to teach at the col- lege level. Aside from the various tal- ent shows and pageants she has participated in, Paula has performed at the H 84 H Dance Convention where Although dancing is her career choice, Paula Woody knows practi- cal skills will come in handy. She concentrates on a typing assign- ment. ,s,r i 'V V , X alm a , W.- f' .:iff,:gi -,f'f,.,,, ws ' f WW ,, ff 4 , . , .. W1 Hy! ,,.. ,, . ...T . if ,,,., f S Q- Ev X 4 . .W l 5 , ., , I, . M ,. t . 3 .ala El.3 ,, ' w be ,V fi. . 'A 5-tm. 1 lF35t b I3f u clue ,ggi , V f if f f fl ff F 4' by 'iii 'MW ' 5 'ami f ,fm 4 ts -M Ma af 4 , . A v . . I - Q' if Yi E 4 s .... l , al Y M' T G-Q l C saw ,fi . 5:7 N she received a certificate for outstanding performance. Perhaps the highlight of her career so far came this sum- mer when she and fellow Carolina Youth Dance The- ater members had the privi- lege of performing before a capacity crowd at New York's National Association of Dance Artists. Paula plans to continu work hard for her goals. doesn't feel anyone meet with success if the and wait for somethin happen. Paula is a very tic person who enjoys voice and piano, but all second fiddle to her grea love - dancing. lit We ff if .egg YJ Gerald Flucker Susie Fontenot Robby Fore Cookie Fortenberry Kelvin Fortenberry Kevin Fortenberry Denise Foster Donna Fowler Ricky Frady lohn Francis Todd Frederick Melissa Frye Vicki Fullenwider Walter Gaines Todd Gardner Hal Gault Colette Gauthier Teresa Georgas ludy Gibbs Sheila Gist Tracey Glenn lulie Gordon libba Gowen Neal Grant Russell Graham Elizabeth Green Angie Greer Roy Griffin larry Groover Diane Hall Mike Hall Ronnie Hall lay Hannah Steve Harben Rachel Harrison Doug Harwell Scott Hawkins Sharon Heatherly Margaret Hendrix Marty Henderson Richie Henderson Brian Henry Meredith Herbert Ice Herlong Pat Higgins Brent Hodge Andrea Hollis lennifer Holt Terry Holt Debbie Home Tammy Hostetler Warren Hughes Michelle Hughes Teresa Hughes luniorsf197 198f juniors Lisa Huston Kerri Hyatt Trevor Isetts Wistine jabbour Bill jackson Kelly jefferson Veronica jeffries judy jennings Peter jenson Flossie jessamy Sharon jeter Beatrice jones jim jones Kenny jones jordon josey Amy Karriker Darryl Kearns jennifer King james Kuster Kristy Kyllonen David Lawter Katherine Lay Woody Lay Rooney Layton Shannon Ledford Hyunna Lee Mary Lee Tracy Lee Todd LeMaster Leigh Little Z Q, fwszmhswrggnft-at M.. A ,Q , , iii, 5 f ,Q it f awe---,, 5 M sf 4 h ez it 1, HQ! e ge? f Xt vs 5 ff i' , igyw-' we ,, aewm. .. M- -V Vg J: 'za sg is , ,M , , , , ,. A Wwgri ' J JQSQQ' fi - . ' W ,nf-2 .5 Li ' ry K ' ' 1 V ' gt' , X-4 N, t fi V 5 'fx N X ,. . az ij I ai is s ,QEQQZ any Nw -ff 1-'JJ H , Ii Q, ? V v . 2 2.5 , Y sa, Sa that again? f you just heard some- one say: Like I just got out of biology. Like we were dissecting frogs, you know. The teacher acted like it was really, like tubular, and we're like sitting here saying, 'Oh, grody to the max, like, gross me out the door.' Then he, like, cut the grody thing up and, like, I about freaked outl totallyl you've just heard the Valley Girl Lan- guage. No, no, it's not the official language of Bangladesh, but it is the official language teens all over the country is featured in the song ley Girl by Moon Za The TV show Square Peg even has a Valley Girl narr jennifer DeNuccio as a ch acter. Of course, boys as vr as girls speak Valley Girl L4 guage and can speak just well. Valley Girl Language probably just another pa ing fad, but, like, for now can, like, think it's tubu Fer sure! Totally! M . 1 5 .V , f K . . 'lf wfewv if V 7' 4 f 3 igjf 1 22 U f f f T' Z fav f Y M56 F fa. If me j ,535 . rf , I ' ' f 'W it f , f, ff g W, f l fffcff f l l f Z!! ff! V f 6 l ww if V M w- rf I I 1, gan' W I si r an Q fm. ,H iyrm, Qf l l fiif-. if 5 ' r X X ff gf ff ff ff! iff ? 5. ,MW f f xxgrk 57 K , f 'fa fi , N,- I All American cheerleader, Georgia Cochran, gets the crowd cheering at football games. Cheerleader i an ll- merican. alented junior, Geor- gia Cochran, has nev- er been just another cheer- ing voice in the crowd. She is currently a co-captain for the Varsity Football Cheer- leading squad. This summer, Out of 300 other girls at the National Cheerleading Asso- ciation Camp held at Furman University, Georgia was named All-American Cheer- leader. She has been a cheer- leader for the past six years for jesse Boyd, McCracken, and SHS. At McCracken, she won a three year Cheer- leader Award as well as Most School Spirited. El Her gymnastics ability has definitely been an asset for cheerleading. She was a practicing gymnast for six years but had to stop be- cause she was unable to do both gymnastics and cheer- leading. She feels her cheer- leading has paid off. I have always tried to do my best for the squad I was on, and the team it repre- sented. My squad this year is great because everyone works together. I feel the discipline, fitness, friend- ships, and fun that I have en- joyed because of cheerlead- ing are rewards enough. Arthur Littleion lamie Lominack lynn Love Clay Lovett lulie Lynch ' Vickie Marden rel Darlene Massey Barbara McAbee Denise McClintock Donna McClintock Annet McCluney jeff McCormick A , Beth McCraw ,rt I f My Tricia McCraw '+ Vygty 2 ,W-V Kelly McHam ' Pam McGraw ffl S ,r.t if ..,, ,t,r.. W 4 'f,,f J C.-. Z .gggv y rtt Vrrr . e rrrr .-,,1 Robin Mclntyre lames Mcxmney ' .f ,, ' at Wa ne McKlm '..' M 2 . I ,tsl t Elllabelh MCMHU1 H , .,,.,, ' K nn Messer rrfttl I , , If . I e Y I ff? , sl U ,ft 5 -Wfyifffii' ,I F Cynthia Montgomery Eric Meyer ' Drew Miller ' Terry Mills Pam Montioy Andrea Moore I ' 1 I if is I Iuniorsf'I99 Eddy Moore lay Moore Alice Morgan Donna Moye Taryn Mullins Brian Mullins David Mullinax Kay Mullinax Sarita Mungin Cella Myers Myers Nanny Todd Lisa Suzanne Odom janet Oliver Oliver Lynn Scott Ongemach Mike Owens Lydell Padgett I mf I E .. 2 ig V I ,AW- ... f,,v .v., 5 W ' 1' I 2 'i i - 5. 1 I . , .,,,, , . I .ZW jig sf MW K 5,9 X :nf , f4x,,, 1 .. 3 . V A H. . ,,,,,,. , 5 ,, ,,,r E . ,.,: . . ,gg I Q55 I . ai'-t 1 ' ' H ww ww...--I 92 V. 'Wi 12, M S lllii .... . 1 sw W 2 Wt 1 wget it ,eb ' h I fff fii Effiiifm iii.. ' .flf , ,, V -fi f fm . , ,ls,,, ,,,,yy, . . . l,,, ,,,,,,.o , . 5 . xi-B Look out, Cheryl Tiegs. Iamour, excitement, fame, and fortune are all things people dream about but rarely achieve. However, there are some students who are going after this goal by attending Take Two. They include Tina Le- master, Paula Woody, Leslie McCraw and julie Gordon. Paula joined Take Two she says, because it was a differ- ent experience. I thought I'd try to see what would be- come of it. Tina hopes to be a model and Leslie just wanted self-improve- ment. julie went because my mother wanted me to go!! All four would like to pur- sue a career in modeling if at all possible. Both Tina and Paula prefer runway model- ing over print work. Paula fa- vors runway because I like showing off the clothes and different looks. Legends agency highly encouraged Paula to continue working on runway. Tina prefers it because I'm out there to sell. However, Leslie likes print work because she's not tall enough for runway. ju- During one of her many tests, julie Gordon, wearing a dress from Bloomingdale's, poses for New York photographer Bill Wylie. lie's favorite is also print. I can express myself in many different ways. It is like I take on a whole different person- ality.' When asked if they would like to model professionally or as an amateur, all chose professional because of the money, excitement, glamour and action. As far as future plans are concerned, Leslie, Tina, Pau- la, and julie plan to continue working toward their goal. They all agree that not only being beautiful but having a good attitude and personal- ity are the keys to success. Looks get you there but personality keeps you there, says Tina. Leslie and julie both at- tended modeling conven- tions where they met New York agencies and compet- ed in different competitions such as T.V., runway and photography. Leslie received encourag- ing comments from Zoli Agency, and they are waiting for her to grow a few inches. julie was very fortunate. She won the T.V. competition and was persued by all the major agencies such as Ford, Sue Charney, Elite and Leg- ends. She was undecided about the agencies, so in january of '82 julie, her mother, and , J f -Q ?W M Q WW V' .af .... ' 2 Wg, ei I ,gr Q Lynn Hastings of Take Tv traveled to New York meet the agencies on thu home ground. After fo days of fighting snow ar sub-zero temperatures, ju decided on Sue Charney, ' is far more beneficial break into modeling with smaller agency because tl models don't get lost in t crowd as they do in t larger ones. After they returned horr julie prepared to return th summer. She left the I week of june and returni in mid-August. She did ma tests with various photogrl phers and was able to tra to Maine for a week all spend a day in Connectict She also had two jobs wi j.C. Penney. Much to julie's dism she had to return to co plete school. However, s will return to New Y spring break to discuss su mer plans which with eith take her to Europe or ba to New York. Tina Lemaster, who grad ated from the advanced cl at Take Two, has appeared several local fashion shows well as a Milliken produ tion. Leslie McCraw, w graduated from the pr class, had appeared in sev al local fashion shows as w as Carolina Noon. They have all made vario accomplishments of so kind and whatever they in the future we wish th lots of luck. xml!! W 1w'Vf51,:g,,m' V ,, ,, ,E ZW WV f Q fa' A .4 ' WM a .A V 4 W, f4,W,y:,,w, it f ,VX f wr f f ,M f ZW 7Wf W W ag, I ,V,, F S if f ,... ,... fx 'V f' f I, A P l il? i if ey 1 46 l W, V f W ,M,,f f,, , ,, MWA, , i s,.,.,., :, W , we ,, . X ,W M A Ha vf,' f 45? .ff W: , 2 5 'Ml Biff' 2-ibwsig - K , Q iw wma 1 ,Nw 5 l X J ' ,, ff- .. :E -1 wi, 1em,.w,, -f f . ,,,,,,,,,,f, H, . 5 55 f wx X W yu f 'Q' , ,,.. A Mmm fSff7f'f A ff f ai , fi jf .VM , ,fy-,V A,,VVV,,,VV fgsaxwz, Y e ,QV , V. , ' W PQ , f 1 , l if WW 11:iiee'emi V ,V iv if af W, , Q, V , x , lm A 1 -'-- ,f ,, z 12 Z 15 V wily , Zi V , , 4 V37 V' , l. ,f fm, . ,-,v,a-,as f ff ,-1 ..a:',a,A ' www X wx f Z W , f 15 ZA W ,, ' liiiei, ,.,,,, , .. . ,, few .1 - f . ,+ H 2 ' lf mf w EQY fiifiwfi ' ls: mfr My I A ii, fff IUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESI- DENTS: Front Row: Leisa Wilson, Zella Myers, Angie Hollis, Nancy Cheng, Sarah Fleming, Debbie Horne, Tonya Bridges, Donna Fowler. Second Row: Amy Schrieffer, Suzanne Wynn, Georgia Cochran, Lisa Bagwell, Alice Cobb, Angela Preston, ludy lennings, Mary lane Lever, Wistine labbour. Back Row: Charles Reid, Kendall Gault, George Sanford, Reed Brown, David Carroll, Ed Penne- baker, Cesar Chavez, Rex Russell. Not Pictured: Margaret Hendrix. W 5 Allison Pafkef ' , 5 - k , Lei h Ann Par er . g 'F . 3 --F'r Gm 'WS s ' I . ll ll All-l 5 1 7 127 0 Z l'S0n ,,, V V V ,, V Ann Patte 1 - i it Ed Pennebake' M. ' ' Donna Petty fyw ,. az ,V ,M V VV if -3 Q, ' . :az i W f V 5' ' ll f I 1 lsr ' ' - Y 'S-'Nz QV, sw. -ff-. My i wa, ,, ,,,, l Ja f, f mf , , , 2452, , ,W 1 , QM' ' 4, , 1 E wlfv ', ,, ' W V, Vw, 2'-'lf ia V ,,, 3 Z 'EY X 'H ,,,c lackie Petty Mm Barbara Philips Tammy Pierce Kevin Polk Bill Ponitz Robbie Pope Angela Preston Angela Pruitt Debbie Price Michael Pruitt Sherry Pugh Annette Pye Plll A A , Km' Radfofd yeyi , ' ll' ' ll'i' Mark Quillen Duffy Rampey W ,,,, , ,,3,g,' F leff Randall ff ' ' ,Lp ' Michelle Rankin l i i A V Rosa Ray i , Dora Reeder V, loree Reid , Lisa Rhinehart ' Alandrea Richardson .-1 ' lenny Rinehart '-,, , - V , Donna Robins if - , lf, f if ,V W f A ' ll' - A ' le Y Robmson W, W ,2Zf,,,,ey:fg- 2 '1 f, , Marv Rodgem ,, 5lePh2 i0 R055 ,aa Rex Russel' , ,,,. , jf f George Sanford V 2 lean-Pierre Sarton il' , V f f luniorsf201 202fluniors Tamara Sasser Anne Scavillo lohn Schlaepfer Amy Schriefler Garett Scott Chris Seay Iimmy Seastrunk Donna Sellers Nang Senchantixay Amy Shead Sandy Sheay Kim Shideler lodi Shults Tracy Sill Angela Simmons Michelle Simmons lohn Simmons Carrie Simpson Carlos Simpson Carol Skelton Larry Slovensky Dave Smith Debbie Smith Taffy Smith Tommy Snipes Cynthia Spieth Cynthia Starnes Dave Stevens Debra Stevenson Nina Stisser Brenda Styles Carolyn Sullivan Pam Sullivan Stacey Swenson Mitzie Tanner lulie Tapp Guy Tarrance Alecia Tate Lori Tate lohn Taylor Sarah Terry Vasana Thavone Ronny Tidwell Chris Timmons leff Tisdale Kristin Tobey Amy Toy Allison Turner Kenneth Turner Lora Turner Margret Turner Amy Vaughan Kevin Vess Ross Vincent K 3 i at l fezzgi, t .X , .zsi -f A-1 '53-.V T ,. S as X 'ii 'E ia + 5 - MSISFQ P- N is ,S-feng-:fis 4Qf r X 2 it xg ' 1 S X W' 535 . 1 ' H if il.. ' lx C X - T -s1Ws1x.fS3l'Vf-3EE?i'Q:1S31 5' - 'T -331:55 ff-5-5--'1 - w1?TYEWiES::Jmi.. ' fl- XE.555fJf?'25E. A lx K s if X' ft X R RW. ,,... 1 1 ,-X-.fr - A-1 I-so, ----,, gr : -X- .tx 2 ' 4 - X -as 1 fs was X i t Smyq '59 ,Y es s C 5 f 7 K . t ' x i . X3 X95 Ei all - At, , at A iw . L ra, 5 .. yfiiigufsy -1 Q, ---mr-'-1ss.2ifsf-vig -Q a s-. ,Q--at t,z,--s,.-- L -- vii f-It :Sis .. Us A A... X ,. he ..,,. :N 3 , . ' , ,M- --' -a ' . ' ..,. L I T 'SSL vs F ws. 2 2 3 Q at my kg' Q E ff , l' 5, va ' ' 3 gig as Q' w FP J A wx X agr- Sgxgrgfg? tum 1' K R X S X Q fx ix M Q Q? 5 1 l S Q X .. .N E 3 a S is 2 - 55 Xe , M Qs , T5 fps E , ,W i I :WW-Q A as Hi Q aat. .. ,gm . Tm ' - :QQ-fares: rs ' - Q Her 'r J t ,,... , in I? M 5' A I K , it is Sid .N ww Wy ? xmas N , bw N Q , ' 5 ' 'iv .4 X K rg, st. W tts -ii QQ ga RWE r f cfm fgwbtscigx .L .: f-QQ, '- 5-we Q .Ex G . TF? X T., ga 8 X. .QQ - XSL Y, 1 5 , ,E ,- eg -Ns Q S ta-.s aw-sz s 5 Nw- ---A E s 5 5 S f!!f '2.g-f:11f-:.S3- . --s 1- xX5YfQ5lfEi9 : -.issuing X PM -- X x S l Ei ,af ze ig? X ,. X K 'QS X x 11 , Q. E il'i' 4 ..-' A a , 2 sf : A, 5 L sl X , r n ag, -, 'l si x , -fzlg , ,lim . ,3 X 2, figs- S , l Q I f ' if if in :Q ff il I M ,,. ,N - -Q A. X' iA-' EXT R www New 'XXXN 'W-X1 as 'Milf E .. H F A f. X X L X WK G x Sr. ,SM Xb ff K an X wx i M , gk Sim 1 ,gg S ie-W 51 at J K K Zi sig 5? ft x v .SE . I Q WWW v 's N 5 il 'El 5- is 1 CF . I: , rr,,,r N, H I . , lil? f TEES 'fs V X if C5 .L ,.:1h 'I f if , ,E ,,1- S ti -1? Q . W r E. was ' fs. ' 614 . - f Lis' , .t y .i w f f , f 'sg Broadcasting careers are the ca- reers goals of junior David Cere- muga, WSPA deejay, and senior Lisa Shepherd, morning announcer. Good Morning ay I have your at- tention, please, for the morning announce- ments? You've heard this every morning, but did you know who belonged to the voice behind the announce- ment? Senior Lisa Shepard morning cheerful greeted us each with a pleasant, voice and a wealth of infor- mation on upcoming events. Lisa inherited her position from Dwayne Corn, last year's voice. She was in- terested in getting into radio broadcasting and had asked Dwayne for advice. At his prompting, Lisa accepted the post he vacated. Lisa plans to attend Winthrop upon graduation and to ma- jor in mass communications. If you listened to early iililcii -K V. W g :- ' 9 L morning radio on weekends, you could hear junior David Ceremuga on WSPA AM. David had long been inter- ested in radio broadcasting. He began his career by doing some voluntary work for WSPA Sports. He did an ex- cellent job an was later hired as a morning disc jockey. David's responsibilities in- cluded playing records, put- ting on the news, announc- ing, and making meter read- ings lmaking sure the equip- ment was workingl. The bad points of this job, according to David, are long hours and too little sleep on week- ends. However, good pay and enjoyable work are the reasons David felt he wanted to continue his radio career. Sheina Waddell , Sharon Walker . Travis Wardlaw Ashley Watson 5 Tina Webb ' Bill Weekes lm . AI gn X R Kyo' ,. A Q '4 W A E Greg Whaley S - L 4 rrsr f Chafles Wissins f - b '- V 'L luke Wilburn , gfffx- I ' -.... W Tommy Wilkes V W V ' g 1 B Wanda Wilkins . , , V f: ' Carter Willard fr . 's i ' f.V' - N W. i ' gg: .f , Hag, M--, .. , U., K Q- gf-W 6' J 5 2' ? 6 Al Q, ,,. n ' A 1? 4 -r I . 4 rar H .0 - .fr-' W--f X ,Q 4.5 sa ,..-N l ' M fri V , 1 ' Civ K zz l loe Willis leisa Wilson Cynthia Wofford Kelly Wofford Kelly Wood Billy Woodard Paula Woody Kenneth Wright Suzanne Wynn Ken Yager Lisa Yoder Wendy Yonce Andrea Young Mellissa Young Vernon Young M Best Looking Soph ophomores always had rough times their first year in high school. They were at the bottom of the ladder. They always hoped for some little something to elevate them off the ground. Eight sophomores had the privilege of being voted as Best Looking Sophomores. Having eight beauties was different from most sopho- mores' past experience with one or two beauties in junior High. There was always a great curiosity the sophomore year in high school. Nobody knew exactly who was going to get best looking, but ev- eryone had hopes. 204fBest Looking Sophomores Tyrone Gilmore john Gibbs lon Barker Travis Harris ..... rt ' W my vo if Patrice Linder Kelly pinson Kim Hammett X X ii iii' X : SEX 'Xi X X- . X El iff! 1 i:: X X XX ' f X W X X X X X .. -' Xwtx E .. ........, . Q - . f 1 ' X: f .l X . 1. s ' 'iiiif-liibis ....-.-LX: -22:X 'i ifsSfEiEl'iE: .N.g,XQjgXXmS SX? X XXXHW QQ XX TX SEX SX X X gi NX X X X X X XX X X X ,X XX X K K X ,X , XX if ,, fi Sl wr .4-ws ex XE: S Y S XA. SX X N X SF? - X XX EX NX ga. x X. X X X X 5 x 3 - -.X X.. . - , -.X . X1 X x Q, HX ik Q X X XX X, V 1. 'V YQ S i 1 . - X. ... IX F . X . - - . , -EX -... - S5553 55:'f: .. 22-viii' ' .1 -- I i?isX-f. ?' s:X ii ' - K AAA, .X 25 Q 9 3 i .... .. . , . 'iffixfl .s I. l - N' X . 5 QS' Q XXX- 2. : .... . . . IXX - 1 X?.1 - X X K i FM ., V, ef! . ' X 3 . . 5 .X Q X X X45 XX XX X X.X. X. XXXXX G X A X X X SNK! -... iff 1. X XX XXXSXQX X ,WW i I -X X YN X X it X . X 1 X I 51 4' Xa.-f - T X X XX? y, . NE: -5, SEX S S . .XX -S 1: XX. X X E X 2 -if 1 Q XX ie X 'ii iss X l X X SX X X XQX WX -. M X .. X. ,... X 3 gl S X 5,15 i X X X W X -.Cs . 1 X 2 3 S 1 X X, NX. . .T A X 'X S i XX XX QLXX X SS XS XX X X XX S .W a Q . X 5 Sk 1 egg s X X1 4' , TXX 5 li 3 X gag 5 ,X -X' X XXXX Xt Xieliififfii Wi x . . 9 5 l I Q' i Alan Abrams Cecilia Alegre Mark Alexander Anne Allen jennifer Alston lamey Amick lim Ammons julie Anderson Laura Anderson Mark Anthony Kim Arledge Patrick Armstrong Cheryl Atkins Barbara Bagwell George Baker Michelle Bamond Tonia Bannon Vickie Barham i 2 Buck Barker ' Paula Bartsch Charles Baxter Avery Beeson Bobby Bennett Dolores Benz X sr, - Mike Biggerstaff Bridgette Birk Keith Bishop Richard Blalock Kim Blasius Kathy Bolton X FQ- ,-'X Xs- -'xk X I David Bond Yvette Bonds Angela Boozer Clay Boswell loey Boukedes Greg Bowyer SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Front Row: Kelly Lan- ford, Lindsay Cooke, Francina Hig- gins, Cynthia Barner, Kelly Smith, Edwina Peeler, Wendy Culbreath, Kim Poteat. Second Row: Irene Tra- kas, Andrea Ellis, April Kelly, Pamela Haney, Rhonda Mills, Paige Hucks, Laney King, Hallie Dennis, Caroline Starnes, Anisa Browning. Back Row: Edward Taylor, Charles Means, Ri- chie Sanders, Howard Nesbitt, john Gibbs, Charles Spann, Charlie Bax- ter, Tyrone Holland, Daryl Cunning- ham, Not Pictured: Laney Hawkins. Sophomoresf205 jon, Kris, Greg, and Bobby Alisa Boyd Kevin Boyett Pam Boyter Lisa Bradley Mary Brailsford Mark Brantley Melinda Bright Chris Brown Michael Brown Nancy Brown Roderick Brown Tina Brown Anisa Browning john Brunelli Mindunn Bryant Laurie Burgess Rick Burnett Stephanie Burnette Tim Buss Michelle Carrier Leisa Carruth leannie Carson Tim Carter Sherry Cheeks Steve Cheng Peggy Clayton Dana Coghlan Tony Cole Billy Collins Lindsay Cooke . , . . sat 2. Q MS ..., .J t f -- - - W ..r, gf' Tsaa rf. N fs i- ' 12:- ' f ' i 1- ii' QW .Si if .. . :::-.:.: Zi- ff- .,:,: ., E - sf e s ...- s X4rf2iEs:'z:sss2' ' . .fin .s.,.:-sw T ' L- G . Q55 - sf? at , K. fe , A... ea .... get 1 it lfkseflgiii ? . i M igre g - . -'Nirsi.iE.s1 - ':E:: 'Q:I14s iz. yyyee . . a . Q . - 5 B new . . X - - s 1 get N a Wise. . -- if Q 4 Q 'vw ' - - ser 4 : - - 1 - f, .1 - a..w-- -. New feesfff. ,-ess..-ee . , .. 1 1 -. E J A - :'.fi- - f'::s?YT1-ss? I 'f f S . e s si. 1 . j -- .gg Q my ,.,,j.sg .,.-. E , e.r. . .. T K . . . . xx i Yf? x we ,Qs 5? me 5 XM -st XS 3 t .. ,,.. rx ss N' f A as X K lii: Y I 5 nz- 3 s. . xl: iis ,.,, 5 ' ulriiii ' - s A r .,... f t B 2 ssse B sst i it as - g L N .. . E ' ' is N it T gt st a f. . j fa i . f BMX race takes skill and daring. ne of the fastest growing sports to- day is bicycle mo- torcross. The two-wheeled vehicle that most of us ride purely as a means of enjoy- ment or exercise, also pro- duces a competitive spirit in sophomores Kris Felmet, jason Milner, lon Maddox, Bobby Bennett, and Greg Bowyer. Being a nationally sanc- tioned sport, NPSA CNational Pedal Sports Associationl contributes to the recent growth of BMX racing. As members of NPSA these bi- cycle daredevils may com- pete in races from Shelby to Columbia. The race circuit is set up on a points system. lim McManus, track director in Spartanburg, was very in- fluential in getting these BMX riders started. In the beginning jason, 206fSophomores just rode together to im- prove their riding skills. Now they all compete in races or just trick ride. Greg says, lf we see a stunt done by an- other rider, we try to copy it. Trick riding, as does rac- ing, takes a certain amount of courage and good con- centration because it can be dangerous. The risk of hav- ing an accident, however, doesn't bother these riders. lason Milner says, lt's fun and has lots of action to real competition. Bicycle Gallery and lim McManus sponsor the team for which these sophomores race. Even though BMX rac- ing has some dangers, the most serious injury suffered so far have been lason's four broken fingers. That hasn't been enough to stop any of them from competing. lon said he usually can win a sec- ond or third place trophy in his heats, depending upon how good a start he gets at the gate, Kris was ranked sixth in the nation in the BMX novice class last year. This year he has begun com- peting in the junior class and hopes to do well by the end of the racing season. The Spartanburg outdoor Watching the warm-up rounds o BMX race at Croft State Park racers Bobby Bennet and Kris F met. They race for the Bicycle G lery team. BMX track is located at Cr State Park. Most of th races are on Saturdays a Sundays. Why not stop so weekend and see what B is all about? ,fan-ii 1. - .1 ,re 1 C S ' a s 'IU 619' ti, 1' 1 , 1 M - ' W ef X Wea, A K i 4+ fit Q , L . it x -A '4 NIKE ff:-f:k,g R 5 13 ,r- 1 . sin., .... W, , . ' Li ggi- V' ,- i BMX racers test out the Croft State Park course before a race. Sopho- more Kris Felmet C1401 gets a feel for the track. Patricia Cooke Gary Copeland Suzanne Copps Melissa Corn Wayne Cothran Constance Cox Sheila Craft Keith Cox Beniamin Cromer Wendy Culbreath Margaret Daniel Todd Darwin Sally Davis Margie Dawkins Donna Deal Hallie Dennis Lee Dillard Regina Dillingham Wendy Dinsmore David Dorman Steve Draper Scott Duggins Betsy Dye Sabrina Earnhardt jeff Easler Angie Edgins Ricky Eitel Theresa Elam Andrea Ellis Kimberly Evans Kris Felmet lackie Ferguson josh Foster Mary Fowler Missy Fowler Vivian Fowler Sophomoresf207 Listeni t's time again to play Hi-Lo, announces the WORD Dl, and l'll take callers 30 and 31. lt was down to a differ- ence of five pennies, be- tween S2'l5.70 and 521575. Then Kristy Krokos, a senior, anxiously called WORD's phone number three times before she finally got through. She was the first of two correct callers and ner- vously guessed S215.72, the lohnny Freeman x Pamela French Mark Frye leannie Gates Carolyn Geiss ' Phil George lucky senior Kristy Krokos won over S200 just by listening to radio station WORD. ng pays! correct amount! Kristy recalls, My mom screamed, but for me it was just like 'oh my gosh, is this for real?' My mom had been keeping up with the game all day! She even tried to call, but could not get through. Most of the money will go to her mom, although the rest will go to Kristy. She will spend her share on new clothes. X X s sstw K x Ns W X 'H N XS K WW This Nw X SSN 'G Q sc.. -. . X R XX lohn Gibbs Andrea Gilliam Beth Goldman leff Goodwin lohn Gordon A Steve Gory Rolette Goss Geraldine Gossett Todd Gough Caroline Gowdy Steve Grasberger lill Green April Griffin Mark Griffin Elizabeth Haas ..... Brian Hackette Clay Hall sj ' Q 2 , X xy. 3 .-g F- -. -... t .1 ta.. wj...a t l -. if sys, X 9 f I is, i 1 K 5 ' I . 5 Kim Hammett ..,, a t b .. Leslie Hammett '- s .ss.f '..1..- . -- 1: Veneta Hanks 'Z . Katherine Harblson Q V . R Anna Hardigree - .N ' iw .gf A--fa Hardy t . ,.., -X . ' ' - 5 K S his L. E 1 Bt, N , , S QE, Freddie Hardy Ruth Hardy Chris Harmon Kelly Harmon Mike Harmon Angela Harris X 208fSophomores 3 LQ. k K' Vi1??ff2 . si aw V W 'ff ,iq Y . Q Y ,gli R , ' s . if we 51 N 's ' ' -. A .zfzzs-jQ ,.,, 1, , - A: Y QZQN- .gg lg ,fifsgii gig s. siis l t we S ls iii? itsi3iWl QS Eff M ill Q' if Sail nf J R ,E l 5 5 xiia-1.1. 2 Q S .Q. Q W s 5 52 f 3 mi-A 5' - QS Q 587 X if 1? 3 . 'fs 1- 'asf -se 1?Sif2Sf:ii 1-S Q gr' R Ni Q ii X in rs 9 Ek X .1 XXL leigh Ann Harris Mark Harris Denise Hauk Laney Hawkins loseph Hazel Robin Henderson Debbie Hendrix Katherine Hill Pamela Hill Tony Hill Greg Hinson Candace Hodge Chris Hodge lrooks Holbrooks Paula Holcombe Melonie Holt April Honeycut lun Hooper Harriet Horton Chris Houk Shawn Hubbard Page Hucks loey Huffman Terri Hughes Charlene Huitt Kathy Hurley Willard Huskey lodi Irwin Kim jackson Torrey lacobs leff larnagin Cathie leffers Nicky lent Arthur lohnson Kristy johnson David lohnston Sophomore Class Officers: Patrice Linder, vice presidentg Kelly Pinson, presidentj Tracy Wilson, secretary- treasurer. Sophomoresf209 Lisa lohnson Cynthia Iones Eric lones Lisa lordan Laura Koon Carla Kelly Grace Kelly Lori Kesler Christian Kiesau Vee Kimbril Elaine King . leff King i Sue Kfydynski . ,, .MW s Niki Kyle' -X 1, .: ,.:, . - Mia Lake I ws- 5: ... Y .s.tfjf,,s-5. - . Q Theresa Lanton ' .A isi, 1 ' Mickey Lattlamore 31 . I :I Eddie Lawson I i f X 5 Z S 1 '-33 Tim Lawson ' 2 .W :- :Fl :mx . ' fs xi I X r Q it imss X .. Q5 VL t I ' T .. ' - ' y - S' .. fr -3gi.i-Q seg, . J if,'gf:,g K 5. gf?-lf: gs' is . wikis. ' 555 ami PWS T5 I 1 - ,Kk . . . . s '- s , .s.,.. . we-1 ' K X , Ni X . 5 Y. M L X 3- ik 5 - ss I, I I i .. I xx Ns is 'Xl ,1- n 3 Y g Bud Lam- i Lisa Leabo . ' iaisi f 1 . . 5 1 Firf R s A 1 , L Regina Leabo - - K . 5 Q 3. -5 ,gggg-I B h X 5 z g , ..-- et Lee Q - ,,,i . I , . 5 1 if N it Q- . lennlfef leslase 'I I R 1 . f ,:i,.4-AQXZEVA 255'-Eryixckxl , .K X - ' 'ja-15l55l iI:f'4:'f1fP,4f? iz 4 i . . ' . 5 391, 1.,-3 2-g 5, ' Patrice Linder ' ' ' ' ' Kristina Link Kevin Long Karen Longshore Wilson Lovett Scott Loyat .X K I Xl? ,. Who olunteers for the ND NOW, IT'S TIME FOR THE FAMOUS, YOUNG LIFE MINUTES! Clapping and yelling follows this choral statement every Monday night at various houses or club meeting places. Young Life is a nationwide organiza- tion dedicated to present Christianity to high-school kids in an atmosphere less structured than in church. There is a special club com- plete with paid leaders and volunteers for Spartan High students. There are no mem- berships or officers in the club, anyone past eighth grade is invited. A typical meeting consists of several songs which sometimes in- clude an activity, or a skit by leaders, and minutes. Minutes are a special part of club where people volun- teer or are volunteered to participate in activities en- tirely unbeknownst to them. 210fSophomores Or minutes can include class competition. Once each class was given a rat to train then race in a maze the next week. Musical chairs was turned into musical men or various and sundry activi- ties that never cease to amaze and amuse everyone. Bill Clark, the Spartanburg area director, says Young Life's goal is to give every high school person a chance to see what the Christian life is all about and to know it is an option for their lives. Windy Gap is a Young Life camp that people from all over can go to. Spartanburg YL has the chance to go there three or four times a year. lt is a resort that serves great food, has luxurious ac- comadations including car- peted cabins, a pool, a ja- cuzzi, tennis courts horses, and a bit of unexpected ac- tivities designed to make an impression all visitors. A fris- bee golf game tournament in October, Ultimate Frisbee played every Sunday at Wof- ford, rock climbing, and hik- ing are just a few of the Young Life events. The consensus of students who participated in YL said Young Life is an outlet dur- minutes! ing the school week to he a great time without be structured in any way. You. Life staff hopes to incre attendance in the fut years so that every one experience their excitl program. Young Life members enjoy a retreat at Windy Gap, the area Young Li Camps 'Afgw , ww W ffl? ' KW' ,Q'f'f' --2 gl ' V 'F' 'lm ' ft if ,wi P if 3 45 , 5 . 5 3 ' 1 2 Ei . 2 ' it Lk' X CSL? nl.. if egg s n A an 'Y 2 v Ag I ,Z s ,QW 2 Q 'V if ff wif x Magi , . oo, K win 59,5 3 'Q Robert Lundberg Todd Lynch David Lyon April Mabry Ashley Maciie Bizabeth Mahaffey Thomas Mahaffey Michelle Mains Mary Mance Van Mance Renee Marler Christie Martin Angie Mathis Alicia Mattison Kim Maybin lisa Mayne Aurelior McClurkin lill McCraw Clarence McDowell Terri McElrath Tonya McElrath Tara McGarn Margaret McGee jamie McKinney Stanford McMillan Amy McQueen Charles Means Marvin Means Oscar Means Pamela Means Todd Mashler Lori Metivier Ursula Meveller Sheila Meyers Blake Miller Charlotte Miller Susan Miller Trip Miller Rhonda Mills Larry Millwood jason Miher Penny Mitterling Mary Monroe lon Moore Stuart Moore Chris Marrow Amy Mott Bennie Mullins Danita Nash Laura Nash lulia Nettles lill Newcome Francina Nichols Amy Nixon Anyone for raw fish?? raham Boyd didn't spend his summer at the beach or lounging around swimming pools or just partying with his friends. He was in japan taking classes and learning about the japanese. Graham was one of two students in the state to be selected to spend two months in japan participat- ing in an exchange program sponsored by the Youth for Understanding organization. Qualification for selection involved a long process of application and preparation. After being selected, he had Trich Normanly David 0'DeII Steven Oglesby Randy Orders Karen Osborne Barbara Orr Cindy Owens Teresa Pace Chad Pack Lisa Padgett David Parker Marty Parker Edwina Peeler Gordon Pennebaker Teddy Petasky Terry Peterson Derrick Pierce Kelly Pinson to meet in Washington for orientation, then he went to Stanford, California for ses- sions on adaptation to the japanese lifestyle. His host family in japan met him at the airport. He says they became like a real family to him. He lived for two months on the island of Shikoku in the city of Toku- shima. He said that the schools are normally very strict and disciplined. He attended one of the few schools which are co-educational. Girls go to one school and boys to another in most places in japan. High school students in japan are not al- lowed to drive cars or ride motorbikes. He got to eat a wide vari- ety of foods while he was in japan, most of the fish was served raw. The regulars in- cluded octopus, squid, eel and jellyfish. Seaweed was also a popular dish, since they lived on the coast. Although many things about his japanese lifestyle were similar to his home life, Graham said, It was good to have American food again and more than that, it was fun to drive againl Spending an exciting summe pan was Graham Boyd's opp4 ry. e -cs wg., ..t.. .W .... M' 'ii ef' f Iffflfi. xi W3 XQ .W X X N X X X X Q Q S 'K X ix 1 f -Q s.-: ' Ss ., . Q ' 55 X K XX R X sc N is N Q51 Egg? . s , ' .li 5' X U - YL- -i'- i Q Es -as .--- .1 if 5 is R if 1 5 Si, K M X as S- ff. - e. QL.- lohn Pollard 1.'i fY .4 . . Cindy Poole ' - Kim Poteat Q my mm s T Nancy Price V . . 5.3 P I Prochaska ' f ' BU g :.:- SCO Pfuiff J ttc .lll s c me Richie Pugh ' Sonia Quinn W , 5 5 N X we Kaffe Cindy Reagan 5 E5 X ik. so QQ. ' ini . .G ifs 'S Q We W- Mike Reaves Q E ii il.. K ., , .,.... v . f' I so ' 1 . is I N l' I U was t ffl iff? Candy Rice .... . . .. .... . l 4 Earlene Rice EQ Tracy Rice Wayne Riley Todd Rogers Pam Rudisail f , V137 -N 212fSophomores ii' jf. ss -sg 35 s 5 tm .l x X- -s.sdsg2222iqegXg T.. X.....z XX -1-A ,A .... .WT N . .! 1 .. .. . X 555i.Eg..kikX... X. e l S X. -f -- i :sears X -...f:.tQQ.s,.a- XX EQH' 425- fl 5' ,ks ' X: ::. :: - .... 1 . ,,... . , . ,-122: 'S ' -- s211...:--N Xwfffks . XX .. ..21f.221Xf,X:X 1 X. ..X:,- .rss ....XXf XX XX X .... ..Xig.-.Q 2-swzsi.::::r -I X K 5 N X A X ie N x X st X X 2 XXX l XX XX gif' x Qi . . . :X .Q YE is X. 5, -- 1: gf .kk- i R22 MEL. E .. '..,., .XX . 'll X N 1 1 :L .... - . jg ' ' WEE i . - S Y X 1 2 X Q2 k ..... . ...,. .X X X if ef TX 'K A X Q5 s X 9 X Q5 gQXX X W wg XEHQLX +X. X 5 XX ew X XR X ive' X XM be X f .............................. X -I -. .fi xi-V . A A S Q? S s X isa ries will X 35. 3 gs si 'ie- LQ .. ..... , .... ,X X ' X X M. ... .-1 K . N 3X X f 'S Em . X W X N Q as YS fiiiglfxli 3 . ...... - X X is X 3 31235 '.:???:ffE: L . ' QS. ....X..... X , w , .f ,... giN z .W 35 X b, Q QQ, 'f,4fpf--3-M-XXQg5.f.X e . 'PES ' 2 s . : 5 2 . . S XXRR A XXX: ,X X XA X. X ,I SN 1-E . ri., : ' V X X.. . 1 X--- XX.- N ik XX X X XX x. is X 'f':wEE1.Pi.:. ' .i'i-5.f:ffff-fail . J-ELT X .... . I X N .X S 4 A Ia X ,X A K XXV SOPHOMORE SAC REPRESENTA- TIVES: Front Row: Kim Maybin, Beth Glasgow, Terri Burney. Back Rovv: Aurelior McClurkin, Caroline Gowdy. lynn Sain lames Sanders Richie Sanders Chris Santose Terri Savage Leslie Sellers lisa Shattuck Allen Sherbert Ierry Sherbert laura Shields Melanie Shook Rhonda Shook Bonnie Sibert Lesley Sienkiewicz Audrey Sims Laura Singleton Teresa Sizemore Suzanne Smiley Courtney Smith Craig Smith Doug Smith Keithlyn Smith Kelly Smith Sherry Smith Steve Smith Sandy Staggs Caroline Starnes Pana Stathakis Sonia Stephens leffrey Stevens Stacy Stevens Scott Stevenson lim Stoker Susie Stokes Mark Suter Corinthia Sweeney Sophomoresf213 Muscles sk women what they like in a man and many will say muscles. Well if it's mus- cles that YOU like then you might be interested in knowing about two seniors, Todd Howard and Clegg Taylor. Todd and Clegg have been working out seriously for about a year, and al- though neither of them have attained an Arnold Schwar- zenegger physique yet, they aren't about to give up. Todd first became inter- ested in body building when he joined Regency Health Spa. He worked out there for about a year and when the 1982 Mr. Universe, Lee Haney, opened Olympian Fitness center, he went to ask him why he wasn't grow- ing. When Lee told him he wasn't training enough he became really motivated and began training consis- Kim Tanner Grant Tate Eddie Taylor lane Taylor Steven Taylor Angela Teal Using Weightlifting equipment to build his muscles, Clegg Taylor strains against the massive weight. Todd Howard watches while wait- ing for his turn. you say? tently. Both train on a three day and one day off regiment in which they work out for three days, rest, and so on. Doing this gives the mus- cles time to heal and re- build, says Todd. Todd and Clegg both want to enter competitions in the future, and Todd has already placed an overall fourth in Region III competition. Clegg says that body building includes a lot of hard work, time, and pain. He likes being big and strong . Todd appreciates the fact that it's an inde- pendent sport and makes him physically different from others. You would think that a body builder would be somewhat chauvenistic about women in the sport, but Todd thinks well-toned women look great! ll Daffy' Th0m2S Mesa T ompson lii,- it Ng Alyson Thruston . V , Susan Tipton ' e..iif Q -. - Spencer Tolley 3 , , seg- L .1 Q t it s 1 sf w Cheryl Toney Qs WM ..... Irene Trakas q 5 H Bill Turentine Q V if-1 ' gl Cynthia Turner S S if ff i L Mardy Turner 5 g Laurie Van Orden V I l ' H J A i ' X V , Mark Vanderburgh by siiiiii'ii' ' 1 Tom Vollanltis tw 5 fit Bryan Waddell Beth wages A ,Y ' Paige waldrep t , g Susan Wall gifs r . if , ,Q Y - ..t. .,...Tjf l 52- ' 214fSophomores li f' ff .W ss ii-TNQ i k ...f S . X . ii S L 'J S s l s EF. .,-,gig 3 f fiskxc It u S' is ii sf' tc , Ns as X X t . at , sis - i -A lackie Wallace i K Hayley Ward I Scott Ward bus- Leslie Weaver ee,e V E' Charles Weed ,.,k 9 Keith Wells gggigigggl S 5 S is lames Wheeler Belinda White lenny Wilcock Aldolpho Williams Cynthia Williams Tyra Williams Wanda Williams 1 Tonya Wilson fs S E .ip .A Andrea Woodruff 1 , .. Teresa Woodson . . nner Vifki Wynn Eddie Yarborough . 5 -..s.: gg W ' 1 . .. .,t,,.:,,,, P -4.6 ,..... .. . . . ........ sss. e,-1, . ., , .. Scott Yates ETS.. .sr. . . A . . - Q g Kelly Young :r Q. 2 Anne Youngblood . . 5 y X 'S y Lg , i X S P rome live for music and wheels. usic and four wheels are what most teenagers live for. Bobby Bennett, john Craft, johnny Bell, and Leslie Weaver are no exceptions, but their wheels happen to be attached to pairs of skates. These students are roller disco competitors. Much time and effort are put in by these students and in their cases it has paid off. john Craft and Bobby Ben- nett have won several local and state competitions, both in singles and doubles cate- gories. They began skating at ages four and fiveg years of hard work are behind their victories. Commented Craft It takes a lot of dedication and hard work to be good at anything, and skating is not any different from anything else. Both Craft and Bennett qualified for the state cham- Displaying his newly won first place trophy for the 13-14-15 men's solo division at the State Championships held in Easley is sophomore Bobby Bennett. pionship by doing well at a competition in Gaffney. Al- though Craft was unable to attend the Easley champion- ship, Bennett brought home the first place trophy in the 13-14-15 men's solo class. He and partner Angie Lind- say also captured first place in the 13-14-15 mixed cou- ples division. During Thanks- giving weekend, Bennett competed in a 12-state re- gional championship in Nashville. He placed 8th in 13-14-15 men's solo. Craft worked at the Skate Palace on Pine Street. When he wasn't working, he prac- ticed his disco routines. Skate Palace sponsored Craft, Bennett and Weaver in competition. How long will their skating careers last? I'll most likely be skating 'til I reach old age and believe me, that's a long way, laughed Craft. Sophomoresf215 BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Front Row: lane McQueen, Peggy Romine, Ter- ry Phillips. Second Row: Dr. Harold Patterson, Clary Smith, Dr. C.M. johnson. Third Row: Charles Spann, Emil Spieth, Max Poteat. Mr. Charles Brian Alexander - Geometry, Honors Geometry, Basic Math. Mrs. Anne Arbuclde - Language Arts, SAGA. Ms. Christaleen Armstrong - Librarian. Mrs. Nancy B. Bane - Chemistry, A.P. Biology, Delta Pi Science. Mr. Edward M. Barksdale - Administrative Assistant Principal. Dr. G. Michael Bates - Economics, Government, European History. Mrs. Kathy Bates - Language Arts, Beta Club. Mrs. Dina Beattie - Records Secretary, Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Mrs. Kathy Bell - Language Arts, Varsity FootballfCheerleaders. Mrs. Susan Bennett - English as a Second Language Mr. David Berman - History, Sociology, Anthropology. Mr. Charles I. Blackburn - U.S. History A. Mrs. lacqueline M. Blackburn - Language Arts. Mrs. Rose Blaclrley - Reading Lab Aide. Mr. Greg Blanton - European History, U.S. History 216fFaculty f :Wf..wf: A ,. ,....,. . ,. ' Z. W t fe X' f' .mf Alf f, , 1 1 1 X' Dr., Harold Patterson - District Seven Superintendent. Mr. loseph Delaney - Principal. fww 4. gi Q .. as wjN W ff f r 4' f f A59 gg 7 f eg? 4 'W Wg, .f.f fi W .. WW XJ X X A g 1 'fag 41 Q 2 l 6 X in All ,M ,,,,,,,,,,, M, . faagayfjgy ,ZgZ,a,,, , . A, A .,.,, , 4. V fr... we ff. f., , M.. if wr, V. y. J 'Nw M., Z'7l I, . .5 .415 P2054 ff .V 1 I ' . . ' .gs yu, a ,..., ...I .,,. , :J f . ' 454 , tx., n f ,.,:'1,Q ..:g twfligpwfx' Z '1'1:Vg'Q'!r, .ff f . -.,.ff , .,.,,1 14 f, 6, I H ga ' .4 f Kg . uf 552. Y .. ,Qi ,W 5 : , , , ,55::EfY: , f V A 6 Z YW' f .-?E?:f?:J.:fE.: 'i y ff f W' .5 2. L 5 Mrs. Sally Boggs - Language Arts. Mr. Gary Bordogna - U.S. History, Head Soccer Coach. Mr. Troy D. Bridges - A.P. Chemistry, Chemistry. Mr. lohn P. Burger - Geometry Ap Career Geometry, Algebra IIB. Mrs. Olga I. Burtnett - Language Arts, Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Mr. Paul Buyer - Orchestra, Concert Orchestra. Ms. Barbara Cameron - U.S. Historyg Government . Mrs. Pam B. Carroll - Language Artsg Student Council. Ms. Betty Carver - French, French Club: Z Club. Mrs. Virginia G. Chapman - School Treasurer. Mr. loe P. Clarke - Assistant Principal for Instruction. Mr. Tom Moore Craig - Director of Guidance. Mrs. Ada I. Cunningham - Librarian. Ms. lean Davis - Language Arts. Mr. lohn Davis - A.P. Physicsg A.P. Calculus, Computer Math, Key Club. And never even saw Mob Dick! '! ow would you like to spend a week shar- ing a 5 by 9 cabin with a roommate? Let alone sharing two heads fthe nauti- cal term for toiletl with 40 other people! That is just what Mrs. Sally Boggs, Hon- ors English teacher, and her husband did for a week this june - and she says she loved it. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs went on a nautical jaunt off the coast of Maine on a 130 foot converted trawler, the Ad- venturer. Everybody was a good sport, she says of the passengers, ranging in age from 22 to 87. Everyone helped the 8 crew members with such duties as hauling Hard at work Mrs. Sally Boggs re- turned to school after a summer of sailing off the coast of Maine. up the sails and preparing dinner. Mrs. Boggs wondered what a week at sea would be like and found that she spent most of her time just watching the ocean lwhen she was not keeping an eye out for Moby Dickl. One thing that made a big impression on her was the variety of economic back- grounds, from the vice- president of a big company to a retired A 81 P butcher. Though others battled with seasickness, Mrs. Boggs had no complaints and she didn't miss civilization a bit. She enjoyed it so much that she even plans to return next summer. FacuIty!217 Performing one of his many duties, Mr. Tom Moore Craig checks on a student's school record. During the National Honor Soci- ety's District Rally, Mr. Tom Wine dances the Charleston along with his performing group The Corpora- tion. Mr. lohn Derrick - Language Arts. Mrs. Margaret H. Dimling - U.S. History. Mrs. Barbara Drucker - Algebrag Basic Math. Mrs. Melanie Eckles - Geometry. Mrs. Billie Edmunds - Honors French 105 Honors French 115 A.P. Frenchg French Club. Mr. lohn Erwin - Sociologyg Head l.V. Football Coachg LV. Head Basketball Coach. Mr. George Fain - World Historyp A.P. European History. Mrs. Wanda C. Farmer - Home Economicsg FHA. Mrs. Rosario D. Fernandez - Spanishg Spanish Club. Mr. joe C. Forrest - Pre-Vocational. Mrs. Helen C. Foster - Non-Western History. Mr. Randolph Foster - Psychologyg Economics. Mr. 0.K. Gaskins - Biologyg Genetic Ecology. Mr. Robert W. Gettys - Assistant Principal. Mrs. Cynthia H. Godfrey - Language Arts. Mr. Michael E. Green - ISSQ Canteen. Mrs. Frances Gregory - Bus Office. Mrs. Nancy C. Harrison - Arty Art Club. Beatrice Hughes - Reading Lab. Mrs. Helen W. Hyett - Accounting I and llg General Record A. 218fFaculty .. k.:,,. . S ..:: 5, ,. E , . 5,5 ss I x 'YF .N ..,.. .... . . .. .Q s X. ,, s. E,-ggi .... .- x il is . B , tm .,. it X X515 E iv' Qwiiru 1:5 5:5- 'ff .- gigs ! N. . - ii. 3. f , zur it, . .- elif 5 1595. Q YQSW H y.. kit W ,. ,, ,Z Q i X 3 74 an pill: 'W 'l 71 Lg film. ti l. . ...imzfyiifzffffyf ll A Af2f4f2-A L H g .. W fi l . 9 gtgfg y .gy r .Am-, 5 ...X , J 'sgiwf 4 x 'V it ' 2 l f A, S . . .5 5 is ., , ' ,, n M F a , 1 . Q? ii X H N Miss Stephanie Rebecca lames - Reading Lab, Ski Club. Mr. lay leter - Mathematics, Key Club. Mr. William D. lohnson - Vocational Rehabilitation, Leo Club. Mr. lames Kilbreth - Geometry, Basic Math, Head Track and Cross Country Coach. Mr. Wilbert Kenneth Kimple - Band. Mr. Fred S. Kyzer - Athletic Directory Head Football Coach. Mr. Steve Linder - Social Studies, Football and Basketball. Mrs. Mabel R. Littleiohn - Main Office Secretary. Mr. Doug Lowe - Physical Education, Head Coach Boys Varsity Basketballg FCA. Mr. joseph Lyles - Action Biologyp Biology IA. Mr. C. Randolph Mahaffey - Physics, Delta Pi Science Club. Mrs. Lana T. Mahaffey - Language Arts. Mr. lim Manclce - Guidance, Interact Club. Mrs. Elaine W. Marks - Non-Western History. Mrs. Esther M. Martin - Head Librarian. Mrs. Thorne Martin - Language Arts. Mrs. Sandra Marie McDaniel - Biology. Mr. Wyatt Y. McDaniel, III - Chemistry, Physics. Mrs. Gloria Allen Mewshaw - Language Arts. Mrs. Ann H. Moore - Biologyg Anchor. Mr. Larry Edward Moore - Assistant Principal. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Front Row: Eugene Rhinehart, loyce Sewell, Lois Caldwell, ludy Brown. Back Row: Sandra King, Joanne Parris, Betty Godfrey, Barbara Thrift, Shar- on Bradley, Loretta Henderson. Facultyf219 Mrs. Maxine H. Moore - Biology Mr. Dale Mulwee - European History, Government, Head C Team, Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. Mr. Milton Myers - Resource, Black History Club. Mrs. Marilyn D. Orchoff - Language Arts. Mrs. Mary L. Overcash - Library. Mrs. Sunni Roddey Parker - Sociology, Youth and Law, Economics, SOSH. Mr. William H. Pell - Language Arts. Miss Patti Pinn - DE, Salesmanshipg Advertising, DECA. Mrs. Lynda Susan Pribilsky - Home Economics, Health Careers. Mrs. Frances M. Racine - U.S. History, A.P. U.S. History. Mr. Horace C. Reese - Economics. Mr. Major C. Rhodes - A.P. Biologyg Taxonomy, Herpitologyg Biology. Col. Robert H. Riemensnider - Attendance Officer. Mrs. Betty Gay Roberson - Data Processing, Typing, Office Procedures. Miss Nancy E. Scoggins - Language Arts. , , ig .fi . 4?- ev. ' .vu . ' si? 1 Z K , g My . 3 if Q Q Ei, AQ 'Q V Tr reading 250 essays a da ! l 220! Faculty ow would you like to read 250 essays a day? Each year thou- sands of college-bound stu- dents all over the country take one or more of the Ad- vanced Placement tests to determine whether he or she can be given credit for a college-level course before entering college. Two mem- bers of our faculty have been fortunate enough to have participated in grading these exams. Mr. joseph Clarke, an ad- ministrator and former AP History teacher, has graded AP US History exams for two years. He says it is interest- ing and an enlighting ex- perience. He, along with approximately 85 other high school and college teachers and administrators went to the campus of Trenton State College in Princeton, New jersey to read over 30,000 essays. After a day or two of ori- entation and discussion of criteria to be used in the grading, the readers rank the essays on a scale from one to five. Mr. Clarke felt at his peak efficiency he was read- ing 250 essays a day, and said that an unofficial record of 600 a day has been set by one professor. One of the many benefits from going through this pro- cess is the chance to meet other educators from across the country and to exchange information about methods of teaching and administra- tion. Mr. Clarke established and renewed aquaintences in his two years of reading the tests and has said that he would not mind reading for a third time. Mr. Bill Pell, an English teacher and head of the Eng- lish department, has also graded AP tests for two years. This past june, the grading of the AP English tests was conducted at Rider College, also in Princeton, New jersey. 200 educators went through a process simi- lar to that used to grade the AP U.S. History test. Mr. Pell said he enjoyed the chance to read essays from all around the country and make new friends. The read- ers lived in a dormitory and ate cafeteria food, which gave them a feeling of going back to college. The mono- tony of ranking the papers requires a mental discipline, and Mr. Pell said he enjoyed being able to exercise this discipline. Both Mr. Clarke and Mr. Pell commented on how fa- vorably SHS students' scores in recent years have com- pared with those of students around the country. xc xxx Xxx? N st Xfssqr s is XX? X K 5 we X xX N 3 ss N is X Nw if x 5 ss XXX XXX ws W , Q Xt if N N :irs.1::.--.sftifma ' . ztszziqagg ff: .- .. . 2 1' Nf ix X X Q5 -ve- . N' , if Ss.. . lf tl Defensive end Coach Ernest Thompson speaks to Varsity players as they plan strategy for their next opportunity on the field. Tenth grade principal Mr. Bob Ge- tys sits at his desk to take a phone call. He is more often seem patrol- ling halls in D wing. Mr. Bill R. Scott - Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Robert M. Sellars - Industrial Arts. Mrs. Helene D. Secondi - Typingp Office Procedures. Mrs. Dobbie H. Snoddy - Grade Level Secretary. Miss Sara E. Spires - Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Wanda L. Steele - Language Artsp National Honor Society. Mrs. Ann Stockman - Language Arts. Mr. Ernest Thompson - Physical Educationg Drivers Ed.p Track and Football Coach. Mr. Claude Tidwell - Guidance Counselor. Miss Lynda Truluck - Physical Educationg Drivers Educationp Girls' Track Coachg Assistant Athletic Director. Mr. Donald Ward - Transportation Supervisor. Mrs. Addie lane White - Reading Lab Aide. Mrs. Arleen V. Whitley - U.S. Historyg Model U.N. Mrs. LaVerne F. Wiggins - Biologyg Household ChemistryfPhysics. Mrs. lean D. Williams - Geometryp Basic Math. Mr. Tom Wine - Chorusp Show Choir. Mr. lohn Wolfe, lr. - Guidance Counselorp Student Council. Mrs. Elizabeth Woolbright - European History. Mrs. Dale I. Wright - Psychol0gYI U.S. History. Mrs. Mildred B. Wright - Home Economicsj FHA. Faculty!221 Programming computers at Daniel Morgan is a tough job. However, Kendra Lyles and Dollie Byrd are doing very well with the assistance Tenth anniversar . r. Perry H. Teaster may not be a fami- lar name to some students, but Daniel Morgan students know him well. He is a director of Daniel Mor- gan. To attain the position he has now, Mr. Teaster built up his credentials, starting by becoming athletic director at the South Carolina School for the Deaf and Blind in 1960 where he worked for six years. He then taught at Pacolet High for two years and was later offered a job as Guidance Counselor at Dan- Mr. Teaster feels that many facets of education are stressed at Daniel Morgan. One is the provision of basic technical skills, vocational skills is another. While at- tempting to give students these benefits, Daniel Mor- gan provides a comfortable setting, work-oriented op- portunities, and a job place- ment service. To summarize Mr. Teas- ter's role as director, he is the educational leader, busi- ness man, disciplinarian, and coordinator of all phases of the program at Daniel Mor- iel Morgan. Mr. Teaster was named director in 1972. gan Mr. Leonard America - Electricity. ' Mr. A.D. Baughman - Welding I and ll. X Mr. Albert Black - Auto Mechanics. Mr. Paul Brown - Cabinet Making. N Mrs. Imogene Burns - Drafting I and ll. 5 31, il FEL: ' . as . . . I I l X X D x i f 1 L Q Mrs. Elaine Cabaniss - Cosmetology. Mr. Robert Campbell - Masonry Mrs. Olsey Corn - Health Occupations Mr. Homer Crow - Plumbing Mrs. Betty Davis - Industrial Sewing 1 s E . W1 E . Mr. Ned Hammond - Machine Shop. Mr. Lonnie Holman - Administrative - ' Assistant. llll fi l Mrs. Wanda Kingery - Related Studies. Mrs. Mary Ellen Moose - Graphic i -,,, i Mr. lames Parker - Related Studies. if gg... g, tsssa 222f Faculty -5 E Qigqlsm . ,, XX X 3 x X X E E N X 1 K N ts s txt S 3 Wt- Q Q gf l X t- 4, 1. E N x s X Gm .,,,.-..., . sed for the Homecoming me, Mr. Larry Mickey use Moore and Mrs. Olga innie the Pooh Burtnett acquainted. Although they lost to a student team, the faculty pyramid at the Homecoming bonfire was a success. FA Rss NX jkej ssx W X rd N2 X - A' if P Q wi-sf W ' M --ss - -1 -L --QS - is 's .1'.':t . - get RS ... is dwg, S s. 9 3 X s xg Q S ts s .asa-it Mrs. Shelvia lean Sadler - Food Services. Mr. Frank Pennas - Carpentry. Mrs. lane Snapp - BusinessfOffice Education Mrs. Daphine Spivey - Secretary. Mr. lerry Steadman - Assistant Directorflob Placement Coordinator. Mr. P.H. Teaster - Director. Mr. Loran Tucker - Air ConditioningfRefrigeration. Facult has it too. chool Spirit, what is it? Well, according to Mrs. Kathy Bell, School Spirit is getting involved with students and other fac- ulty members in efforts to unify our school and doing little extra things in hopes of motivating others. Along with Mrs. Bell, Mr. lay leter and Mr. james Tal- ley have really accepted the idea of expressing School Spirit, as they were voted most school-spirited by the majority of the student body. For the comical view of school spirit, ask Jay Jeter. He thinks having and show- ing spirit is fun and is enjoy- able to the people who watch him. james Talley said he's just an Athlete at heart, that's all. These three teachers were chosen as most school-spir- ited and each of them re- presented a different idea of school spirit. Those who are classified as athletes at heart would be the teach- ers who could be found at basketball and football games and other sporting events. These are the folks who enjoy watching sports and really know the games. The just for fun teachers' favorite place would be at a pep rally, and their favorite past time would be dressing up according to theme on special dress up days. The third category is the one which requires the most dedication and spirit. These are the teachers who willing- ly participate in all school functions from pep rallies to student-faculty contests to attending sporting events. But it is more than thisg these are teachers who give up even more of their time to sponsor such activities as cheerleading and school or- ganizations. One thing is for sure, school spirit is what it takes to unify any school. The mo- tivation of just a few teachers is by far means no match to the spirit needed to make a school stand strong. Every- one needs to get involved in order to make an average school a great school. How- ever, Mr. james Talley is quoted as saying, You have to take what you have got and go with it. In the mean- time, Spartanburg High will make do with the school spirit expressed by some of the faculty and will urge oth- er teachers to take the time to get involved. Facultyf223 Money is more than green numbers when you work 20 hours a week for itl 224fAds Division Money is what money does and it does a lot in the 55000.00 is More Than A Number to the 1983 SAGA because without the financial support of businesses and or- ganizations around the school and community, the SAGA would have failed to exist. The monetary figure means pages of history recorded in the form of a yearbook. Ad buyers also find that business im- proves as a result of advertis- ing. Large numbers of people see the ads because of the yearbook's wide distribution. Monetary sums do prove to be more than numbers when the 1983 SAGA debutes! Numbers indicating the current best sellers aid julie Fernandez and Elizabet Putnam in buying books at Waldenbooks Hillcrest. Prices, sales totals, and inventory numbers are a part of Leslie Allen's part-tim job at Eckerd Drugs. Y ' up .5 in ,i Qi 'lun-lg Q.., or M V ! my as I I .ff ,,,. 1 W V -,y,.f.,rg.f,, if ll' c far ft. W , ...,. f . W r fig is amor f, W .... Wff . s students may hang out at the Beacon b eeau 1 se of their fabulous iced tea wha J-3........- ' has made them the KH tea sellers in America 2 ' M 2 , 4 .., -rv- 3 13 231151 i ,, , 2 , , , My .?f. 1 ' Y 2 gpg 5 Q Z 'ii f if 1, vs? ,A ,V 4 D ,,,,,, 5 V ff aw 21' 3 if i f f -..-- 2- K4-1 'QWHWW ,., V+-I X , .v .ff KW 4 4 .I J' an fmgv- me V ml .2 , L, , f . 11 V4,, Tn G' 9 , ,V , jf v ' 35 , Qu K? A ,I iwwnzy hi M? f 1, Q, M 4- , 4, ? pf -7 .411 4 'f I W if Z ,ff- M , ,, ff ., 2 wiv' 4 . va, Compliments f Ad' 4 . , e ARMY SURPLUS Of Q' - SPARTAN SECURITY INC Spt b qS.C.2 23 803-582-0109 N t K . , . naw gtk L L ,I l-85 at Sun Sz Sand Road ar an ur , 93 C 8: H SALES, INC. the frame u D0 IT YWRSELF' AND CUSTOM FRAMING 451 E. Henry St. Spartanburg, S.C 29302 583-9281 Pappagalo and others IERI 'S SHOES Hillcrest Shopping Center 582-3548 583-8787 FOR ALL THAT'S NEW lN THE NOW LOOK IN SHOES SHOP jERl'S Your Favorite Brands COMPANY, INC. Telephone 582-8722 Aigner Bandolino Old Union Road Spartanburg, S.C. Bass Nlckles Sebago 9 West 2 6fAd GoodFoods for the Home fimqfpk sn '-V f X ,mffg 1 Inf UW! . .. . , if-VZ' ' l y m Xi ggxiigk . fA: :1Q:f4'f-if GZ A SH!! '1f 1-- 1 :iff Ufiuv-U91 7 if , a Wg 7 1fiiQ?5j.2.7Jf'?j-l?: , ' Y N 4, ' : , , 1 1 l f N H- , ,. , Y A -V - -f3,wf.- ' 5 A 1' J' 'W V v ff7iQi'f!Mf,,1fx L 4 There's one near you Q X 'Lai 21,59 Y1QgI-'E DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR Sasson -- jordache ty Gloria Vanderbuilt gmyqggm Lu Chg ff tbaly Bill Blass - Pierre Cardin 1 A Truly Relaxed Shopping Atmosphere with Friendly, Personalized Service. Daily 10-6 956 E. Main St. 585-9970 C S l ? T H U 2 -1- .v.N . Lunch . 2:30 ' 0 Catering Parties 10 to 100 0 Banquet Room Available 302 E. Wood Street Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 - PARROTT'S F LOWERS , LTD . me 1936 Sr?z3rLlaE1al3lJrl:gllaSljC?t59302 Phone 18035 585-6346 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '83 BRUNSWICK SPARTAN BOWL 32 Automatic Lanes Billiard Gameroom Lounge CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '83 ATTENTION RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BOTH MALE 84 FEMALE QG.E.D. ACCEPTEDQ Be what you want!!! and Belong to the S.C. National Guard NATIONAL UAH I CONTACT US ABOUT ENLISTMENT 8: EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE BONUS AS WELL AS CAREER TRAINING YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR IN SUCH EXCITING FIELDS AS: ' 0 COMMUNICATIONS ' PHOTOGRAPHY 0 ADMINISTRATION 0 MECHANICS AND MANY OTHERS CALL or CONTACT YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER - SFC. HARRY REAMER SSG. BOB HAVIRD AT 574-3246 OR 439-0470 NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT I'I'I 3 'c I'H D -l 5 E E :T I fb N -I 5 UQ 1 aa 1 I! 5 rn ulkol SS + IU9 0'S 00 9I!'I IDEAL SHOES 130 S. Church St. Corner of South Church and Broad St. 583-0445 H 9 6 UC EEEIEE IELEUJEE Corner of East Main and Pine - I O Q EPHGNF 803 579--3530 P 0 BOX 18390 NOAH 57 BROOKS H0111 I VAHIJ ?2I'AHIfxNHllHCE, S fi .99 232fAds Y A H AA Vgrr Q AR S X nf CT 5 3 A A Q9 , .3 ' v Cgme Qmlkwa WHERE MUSIC BEGINS Best A A Euan All A lll'0l.ll1d TOWH' When the l'lUf1Qf'leS hit HUITV Of! OVSI' to Hardee Sl Because whether YOU FE in the mood f0l' l1Ot DiS- CUltS jUlCV DUFQEFS fendef roast beef Of Veal boneless breast of CHICKEN fillet S3l'IClWlCl'18S Hafdee S l13S lt! S0 the next UITIE VOU S86 8 HSYGEB S SIQI1 Q0 on and Dull in for the best eatin all al'0Und' LEADER 906 S. PINE STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29302 Harden: MARKITHOMAS ASSOCIATES LTD PO Box 286 Drayton South Carolma 29333 J QEIZETCLZ, flflfgofsaafs Comfzany 318 Ummm Street of Qoufg dcvcofuza Spartanburg S C 360 DANIH MORGAN AVENUE SPAKTANBURG SUUTH CAROLINA 79301 Phon 80? 585 R767 ,f f X 3 S XA! X --- 1 X 53 ' 'X -ll' 3 f S.: 3 , f L Qt A ' f :J fx, , :-, 1 flix 115 L vi , LK O 'F xN law f s .45 Qlip QC Q L gg infufff' XILY' I ESTABL!SHED1904 Q I I Q Y el ,L . 302,233 S sqm BOOT S 8: SONNY S DRIVE IN AT GLAM0BICA Best Hot Dogs In Town Total Family Hair Care Center 120 E Henry St I-IYCI Iy W W I Spartanburg S C DRIVE THRU WINDOW SERVICE Dates Phone 579 1136 W Best Pizza In Town Honest! BiII jameson 2 EIM SI M my 585 8897 'I34A HOME OF THE CHALLENGER Keith HoI I 5 5 H ll I C , . . Helen er ' Mar est Dianne al on ' Sarah PoweII -. -'-- avi ob ins I n V: IX'.X3...Z.. ..... , xt.. .I Q -G- O O I 920 as ain . Qpen on4SaI Eveninfs . - -T -1 I' r 'O' 'fe Garner Rd. 582,4504 HeaIth Don I Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 first times, of Iife. Pensions Annuities Keith Smith Ad X233 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP. G L L l S Member New York Stock Exchange Town Square 149 Fernwood Drive 464 E. Main Street Spartanburg, SC. 5837102 Lunch 11:30-2:00 ' Dinner 6:30-10:00 583-7039 2341 Ads I Resear h Developn e t M 1 t anu ac ur ng Tech cal Serv ce 9ncfw.LZ'44.e4, inc CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '83 236fAds jume White Owner Types Auto American 84 Foreign OURSEI. . lT'S EASK 'M Ei First National Bank 585 1226 ELECTRICAL PLUMBING GARDENING FISHING SUPPLIES TOOLS PAINT SHOPPEFIS HARDWARE SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA 29302 TELEPHONE I803I 582 6736 1448 UNION STREET www 0 FTD Q 0Q5b1'ED Magi, COGGIN'S FLOWER SHOP 800 N. Church Street Flowers for every occasion weddings, formals, birthda ys proms, etc. WM . W. . Q. FLORIST ,Q QW M x, ' f' ' , mumr umm vu 912 E. Maln St. GXFUWTUPS 2041 Chasnoo Highway I-85 ll Jodi Firm Spartanburg. South Cuollna 29303 Splnlnburq, South Carownl 29103 Toiuphom: 583-0330 Tihphonoz 578-0300 585-7673 IROSEI Hours 8-6 Kaya M. Martin Gagla H. Russell 1803i 583-4847 I8 31 582-8637 Wm. W. Starnes Bit Davidson Mary Love Hayes 238fAdS SHIRLEY'S RESTAURANT Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Short Orders 106 E. Main Street MERCURY C pr ents Of E LINCOLN t VIC BAILEY L' 1 M ry ' Honda, Inc. Is P eot 9 703 W t M St t Sp rtanb q SC 29301 U L NEW AND FINE USED CARS A. A. TINSLEY 81 SON INC. 1233 Ashe 'Ile H'gh ay SPARTANBURG S. C. 29303 Bus. Tel. 583-0739 Bus. Tel 582-7159 0171615 all ond TUXEDO snor fnrmal 276 S Church St Westgate Mall x ,x.:1:.w ':-7753 in 5 NSCIIIE I? mf . lp: f fvhggv E 'f ii? Arncricasclassnnfg. V, 1 llch HM WM. A. STAFFORD IEWLERS Hillcrest Shopping Center 585-0235 ! vi I w , ' ' III w R b df ii g b f haf d A d h g hl I Hg S Y I1 fy p h 1944 East Main St. Cross Stitch Custom Frames WOOD BIN 568 Zion Hill Road Ruth Boughman For the Man onthe Move Owner Phone Main Street Mall COMPLIMENTS OF: DISTRIB TORS 0F . G'FTZpQ.!32N'35i?S'2TLZ5OfRTS 236 Union St. 240fAd hp fu X X! A K fe- ' SPT N' I xx ' 'Y . - Mg XXX Xu X X 33? X x gy X XM is Q, X X Qs QS fx X Q' w ' 'F :X 1 .Xxx :NK .. ' ' H:-FE : 1 V X Q5 ,X x N G af? bc ,, X . xv .. X 23 R ER A is E X X K Q X -' :X -f--- Q: z .X A L ..iE X i X Adsf24'I 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 o o UpJM,- - - I wiwfmwypwwndi HM oWM4fW3LMAeXm+Jl1,A3W,u4,QMfgfM MXN MMLMMX Awwdwfgojm lmvmnhw fJZJXlZ?li5arah Ann'sjQ ' yum i M655 img 1 fmUliNfiercoverMWorIciWCc3f,ULfA?fgi MWQQSpartanburg, Inc. Mp W MMA WK wail-wi WQMMQMMX-Ewa . M i I Intimate Lingerie LM? A Lyxj i1vwLLjs,98wHJMNwm9wvwrwQfwvbwf4.f,wbbQ,.m54+g5jy MAMQM QQQZQFFQQAM JVWWB Our Underwear ,ww Agwlwgm - Q 'U M WWMMAWMMXJUMQMQWI aww, MAWWWAMWWW QW HOQMM M M M WwlgOO5kAGrbeenv11f: Highway? WM Spartanburg, sc 29302 jaw pw! , 18031 574-5537 QQ My ,, I I Monday-Saturday Friday Nights I 10:30-5:00 Until 8:00 I Karen L. WeHunt Owner f Manager SHS Class Of 1958 ' f ' '45 1 W, r, M if f if , A11 Your CAMERA HOUSE 1-D Film Sales 81 Processing Instant Passport Pictures 583-5405 Spartanburg's Original Chinese Restaurant ng RESTAURANT it 'A ' 1047 ' H Fernwood-Glendale ' . i Road TI , Serving Only The Best Chinese And American Foods Take Service 583-4812 Ads! 243 ix dCZJJfIQ'f77'U.4..4.J Q U'ZQixf': 1w ' HWKQW dau-q damn raw 3 CLC, Frubef VANE5sn 'LPVPVU H5 Fll'Sf Clfllehs Complete Shoppxng For The Fam11y CETLQE 5l v Nlght and day t ylllilfethebhe 14 13 M S 1214 U nasrcrununnrus :cn cnnam sm: DUNBif,g' ELLIS FURNITURE C tyCb t lo q 29302 0 1 Fits! Ci zen k ' . ov' F14 V314 1? 1 X unowu one ouucm nun A Jilin Graham Slow - M ' Stree Mall Dun P k I 3 . ain 1. ' St. 5 I 5 110 oun r lu Road Spar an ur , SC Adf25 246f Ads SOUTHER BA K 84 TRUST CO Full Service Main Office 736 E Main St 573 7373 Branches Westgate Pinewood Reldville Rd WlLKE'S ALTERATIONS Professional Alterations And Dress Making 520 E. Main St. Young Lee 582-1551 BOBOTES PARTY SHOPPE 385 East St john Fernwood Glendale Rd Owners: Ted and Bobbie Bobotes 573 7373 T al Bo Health F ds HILLCREST DECORATING CENTER INC . 5 . Natur rn oo VITAMINS HERBAL TEAS DAIRY PRODUCT t - FRUITS. GRAIN HONEY. NUTS. ETC Pf31Ul, Wall COVGTIUQS, CSI CGTIDGT SOAP COSMETICS Peter A Smellle Pau etty emwoo ar an ur , 93 1 D. P 1055 F cl Rd. Sp t b Q SC. 2 O2 We 2660 CALHOUN'S Matthew H Ask, and it shall be given youg seek, and ye shall f' dg k k, ' T C as ,-, 120 W. sf. Iohn si. nQha111ZCopfffd't I 7 Spartanburg, SC. t I 4 Wim? C 5 un o YOu Adsf247 248! Ads FQ Nl-X1' 221 Kennedy Street 583-5775 DOVE CLEANERS 407 Reidville Road 507 Union St. ii .QMJZZT Authentic French Culsme Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 Fri.-Sat. 6-11 P. O. BOX 5932 CAROLINA Adsf 249 250 X Ads DISCOUNT TIRE co. 2066 S. CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG. S.C. 29301 Phone 583-7424 FRONT END ALIGNMENT RAY LAWTER PETE LAWSON EVAN'S OFFICE SUPPLY THE BUSINESSMAN 'S DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Spartanburg Since 1956 372 E. Kennedy St. 583-2784 1 i S t n 1:-SHllRT PRINTING al' 21. I P fr' svonrmccoons fs , ,Q ef? if? 95's 1, dl ' , 1 rp ll CUS'lOm 524' it 1' i '3 l Hwv 221 s K ' V Kxf bf' A MoNvrm9As X4 JX lv , X X SAYQAS f' ' v X i x ,I V f 'J N wt scnesu mum mvwmo ' 'Nl-ESM-B 1 SPoR1swEAn nursnwuel 'RETAIL -nvtou nexus d-'AVI - Gaouv DGSCOUNT 0 cm 4 rnucx sions - umroeus v suuvsn sncxzns OUAUYY PQONTERS n pqgygng WW. . 576-4225 Have You Tried PETE'S BACKYARD RESTAURANT Food Yet? If You Haven't You Don't Know What You're Missing? 149 W. Main Morgan Square Business Patrons A Friend Drs. Helmers and Smiley Dr. Phil Higginbotham Drs. Holcomb, Kiesau, and Barrow, P.A. jackson and Sawyer Automotive Service Dr. lack Q. Petty, M.D. Dr. S.S. Ray Southeastern Gun Exchange I Adsf251 W 252fAds Adsf253 f X E f wwf H f,Q , , 4wmQmW.3WwW::c4'WW fa, fan , f v f f f 0 A , , , V ,, V WZ . . n 6 Q A , E21 Qi , J W Qi-, L qi., 4 1,7 f 5 - Q. 1 ' 'Z 2 ,W X 4 ff gp ' ' J Q 'f . V , :rl fir .: fi , I L' I 5 ' ' g 4 5 ' 1 V4 21 H4 'Q 2 4. 1 M y 11 K ' 3 B . f 7 f' V ' , V ' 3 1, ' Q, M, , , . Q fri , M ' 5' A Wvhf if '- if 5 'V 2' T Jag, , Q ' W. df I V W A KY ' ur 'k H ff ,, F , f ' L M V , V ., ky I , :,! A ,J ,V A . W , Vi f ' ,-:iw ,, I ,Q Qyzi, A V, ,,,,,, 4 f Z K . ,., ., ft V z,g,,fH Q., -,N 1' W In eract: Outstand In Their Field ,mf -,ik W 44, w AY, KN lm A 1 ,, ,,, f, ,L 'M if 1 Q-av mmmw 45. 5 1 254fAds Adsf25S W .11 4 If W W M HOMEROOM 11-53: len, Denise McClintock, Edwards, Libby Fine Brudges, Harbin, Tim Row: Tonya ner, Kerry If Back Nat Faulk Tyus Vmcente f 5 256fAds mv 'W is .. 5 gl, Q I .naw wx? S .4 -U' J, 'L-g ,as- ,.....---- if 3 V! 1, Jin 44, I 'V QW 240 Westgate WW S74-1300 Adsf257 258fAdS 259 260fAds Smlfh M 120 Magnolia Street 582-4108 262fAds Q. . ,A 5 1 :WQN MQ iwf' 0,1 W ,313 if X : - :,:f gh 3 1 k ' IAK . fe N-'V ff' Dress Better For Less With Name Brands From PIPE RACK ee 2 ' 'i QHwy. 221 -- 1 Miele North Of Whitney Beside Cannons 583-6168 Junior Sgjortswezigy e DeSigr1er Ieans at Tops Caivin Klein Gloria Vanderbilt Lee o ' Levi ' Chic rack Sasson Adsf263 264fAds Bb ' w wk fs ' Q? if df' u gt 'w IF Y a 9' M. .Wuxi N . VM 1w '1 M- ..fW ' ,W w mua- ' .,,f ,.,-Q , wa 'ff-:QW gk. , 34 ,, M.-a ,,,.,a-F- 411 UW Adsf265 266fA : f ri 'Sw S1 1 WSQQZTQZQ :swf d S me 52359 S555 :aigigi :fig EE, - We sf Q55 5 ggEEg?iS8 X sms:-if Eg? gg 41. .Q fs fs 52553233523 gg SE if Wi W r W QEQESQ ,W .. .... - ,. 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Q-nv Gault, A Brief Harold le M nnif ike E' Adsf269 Advisor Mrs. Anne Arbuckle Acknowledgements Chris Arbuckle Mr. lohn Arbuckle Mrs. Kathy Bates Dr. Michael Bates Mr. Charles Boone Mrs. Pam Carroll Mr. joseph Clark Mr. Tom Moore Craig Custodial Staff Miss Jodi Davis Mr. joseph Delaney Mr. john Derrick Mr. Stewart Elliott Mr. Bob Gettys Mr. Fred Kyzer Mr. lim Mancke Mrs. Gloria Mewshaw Mr. Larry Moore Mr. Bill Pell Mr. Claude Saleeby Mrs. Kathy Smith SHS Faculty and Staff Mr. Bud Stewart Mr. Bubba Wolfe Mr. Buddy Womick Mrs. lean Womick Photography Credits Mrs. Anne Arbuckle Mr. john Arbuckle Mr. Mike Bonner Mr. Les Duggins Mr. Bud Stewart Colophon he 1983 edition of the Spartanburg High School's year- book SAGA, was printed and bound by 1osten's American Yearbook Com- pany of Clarksville, Tennes- see. Typefaces for division pages were optima for copy and captions and Orbit for headings. All other body copy and captions were Op- tima. Headlines were Opti- ma in Student Life, Lydian in Classes, Times Roman in Sports, Souvenir in Clubs and Optima in the People Section. Headlines were in 36 point type, copy in 10 point, captions in 8 point, and group picture lD's in 6 point. Division page head- lines were 48 point and body copy was 12 point. The lead headlines ere 18 point. The book was printed on 80 pound dull matte and 1225 copies were ordered. Saga Staff Editor-in-Chief Michelle Womick Layout Editors Sharon Walker julie Gordon Copy Editors Lee Anne Sims Claire Uhler Business Manager Linda Schaide Chief Photographer Art Gilmer staff Louise Baron 'Patty Blough Mike Boone Wende Boone Lori Bright Russell Broom Cesar Chavez Kathy Chulkas 'Susan Conway Doran Cooke ' Ed Elam Tracy Emory Suzi Guitierrez Lynda Padgett 'David Pike Kevin Polk Charles Reid jerry Robinson 'Linda Sauer Chris Seay Kim Shideler Larry Slovensky 'Susan Smith 'Cynthia Spieth Amy Stortz Lisa Wilson Lisa Yoder 'Section Editors Photographers Colophonf271 aAa AA Tinsle and Sons, 240. ABCO Inmlustries, 235. Abrams, Alan, 205. Academic Honors,' 36, 37. Acanfora, Ernest Marc, 193. ACT, 266. Adams, Anthony C, 153. Adams, Georgianna Georgia, 165. After School jobs, 30, 31. Albright, Deanna Hope, 116, 117, 153, 165. Alegre, Cecilia Esperanza, 205. Alegre, Diana Luz, 193. Alegre, Rocio G., 165, 254. Alexander, Mark Wager, 140, 205. Alexander, Mrs. Pat, 57. Alford, Earl Kent, 193. Allen, Anne Louise, 146, 205. Allen, Leslie, 224. Allen, Michelle, 144. Allen, Scottie Seymour, 134, 256. Alley, Paula Elaine, 165. Alston, jennifer Anne, 205. America, Mr. Leonard, 222. American Hoechst Corp., 248. Amick, jamey G, 205. Ammons, Crystal j, 41, 69, 193. Ammons, james Christopher, 41, 80, 205. Anchor Club, 124, 125, 241. Anderson, Cheryl M, 128, 129, 165. Anderson, Danielle, 41, 134. Anderson, Mr. Ed, 250. Anderson, john Fredrick, 165. Anderson, julie Marie, 119, 120, 205. Anderson, Keith, 80. Anderson, Laura, 205. Anderson Tony Lamar, 80. Ankies, 239. Anthony, Brian Edward, 40. Anthony, Mark Christopher, 205. AP Ph sics, 269. Arbuckle, Mrs. Anne, 53, 216. Arledge, Kim Lynn, 205. Armstrong, Mrs. Christaleen, 216. Armstrong, james Patrick, 205. Armstrong, Michael T, 12, 74, 76, 77, 79, 127, 159, 161, 163, 255. Army Surplus, 226. Arnold, Sonya, 40, 41, 193. Art Club, 150, 151. Artison, Ellison, 40, 41. Astronomy, 140, 141. Atkin, Cheryl Barbara, 205. Atkinson, Dena Rochelle, 53. Austell, Mr. Frank, 53. AV Workers, 154, 155. Ayers, Elixabeth Ann, 193. bBb Babb, Susan Watson, 193. Bagwell, Barbara jane, 205. Bagwell, Lisa Margaret, 193, 201. Bagwell, Sharon Ann, 165. Bailey, Cheryl Annette, 142, 165. 165, 205. Bailey, josephine Melinda, 193. Bailey, Robert jordan ll 193. Bailey, Timothy Horace, 165. Bain, Beverly Lynn, 164, 165. Baker, Georg Edward jr, 205. Baker, Michael Anthony, 193. Baker, Tina Irene, 193. Bamond, Michele Denise, 153, , 130, 150, Band' 38, 39. Bane, Mrs. Nancy, 140, 216. Bankers Trust, 261. Banks, Derrick Lamar, 193. Bannon, Tonja Ruth, 43, 119, 205. Barham, jackie Dean ll, 256. Barham, Vickie Yvonne, 205. Barker, Buck, 147, 205. Barker, jon Paul, 204. Barksdale, Mr. Edward, 216, 250. Barner, Cynthia Arlene, 205. Barner, Sharon Denise, 134, 150. 272flndex Barnet, Margaret Mclaurin, 40. Barnet Southern Corp., 249. Barnette, Catherine Marie, 154, 155, 165. Baron, Louise, 132, 147, 193. Barrow, Dr., 251. Bartch, Daniel james, 165. Bartsch, Paula Anne, 205. Baskin Robbins, 245. Bates, Carolyn Ann, 193. Bates, Mrs. Kathy, 216, 250. Bates, Dr. Michae, 216. Baughman, Mr. A.D., 222. Baughn, Frances Kay, 193. Baxter, Charles lll, 205. Bazemore, Dr., judy, 50. Beacon, The, 243. Beal, Todd Louis, 40, 59, 74, 130, 149, 165. Beasley, Dianne, 145. Beattie, Mrs. Dina, 216. Beatty, Stephen, 76. Beeson, Elizabeth Avery, 205. Behrend, Lisl Patricia, 193. Belcher, Tracy Ann, 193. Bell, john D, 193, 215. Bell, Mrs. Kathy, 216, 223. Bell, Vera Denise, 166. Bellsey, Robert Leon, 140, 141, 193. Belser, Elizabeth, 193. Bennett, Bobby joe, 80, 205, 215. Bennett, Kim Elaine, 166. Bennett, Margaret Love, 151, 166. Bennett, Mrs. Susan, 62, 216. Benz, Dolores Fern, 65, 205. Berman, Mr. David, 51, 216. Berry, Timothy Lewis, 40, 166. Beta Club, 152, 153, 258. Betsill, Shyrl Y, 193. Beverage Air, 248. Bible, Suzy janine, 116, 117, 193. Biggerstaff, jimmy M., 41, 54, 130, 193, 205. Bigsby, joyce Rene, 166. Bilanchone, jodi Kathryn, 40, 193 Bird, Nancy Ann, 14, 14, 125, 160, 166. Birk, Brigitte Sylvia, 40, 205. Bishop, Russell Keith, 205. Black History Club, 134, 135. Black, Mr. Albert, 222. Blackburn, Mr. Charles, 216. Blackburn, Mrs. jacqueline, 216, 250. Blackley, Mrs. Rose, 216. Blackwell, jacqulin, 193. Blackwell, jeri L., 128, 129, 165, 166. Blackwell, Kimberly Dawn, 144, 166. Balckwood, An ela Dawn, 167. Blalock, Richard Carroll, 205. Blanton, Mr. Greg, 216. Blanton, Richard Todd, 153, 167. Blasius, Kim, 205. Blassin ame Kenneth W.' 74 167. Blockieffrey Taylor, 193. Block S, 148-149, 249. Blough, Patricia A., 167. Blue Print, 138, 139. Blythe, William Douglas, 193. Bobo, Karen Ann, 155. Bobo, Sandra, 55. Bobotes Party Shop, 247. Bobotes, Paula Anne, 193. Bogan, Gina A., 132, 148, 167. Bogan, Timothy, 255. Boggs, Mrs. Sally, 217. Bolliger, Stephan Max, 130, 147, 167. Bolton, Kathleen A., 41, 1, 205. Boman, Wayne, 47. Bomar, Andre Renardo, 167. Bonds, Tina Yvette, 205. Booker, Kenneth jerome, 153, 167.i Boone, Michael Lamar, 193. Boone, Wende Melanie, 125, 167, 255. Boots and Sonny's, 233. Boozer, Angela Levette, 205. Boozer, Brian Louis, 74, 78, 79. Bordogna, Mr. Gary, 217. Boswell, james Clayton, 66, 205. Boukedes, Darryl jay, 167, 170. Boukedes, joey T., 80, 205. Bowen, Ginger, 167. Bowyer, Gregory Scott, 205. Boyd, Angela Denise, 206. Boyd, Graham Allen, 36, 39, 64, 130, 138, 139, 154, 162, 167, 187, 202. Boyd, Karla, 14, 15, 37, 59, 118, 132, 149, 154, 159, 160, 162, 164, 167. Boyd, Lisa Yavette, 41, 194. Boys' Cross Country, 110, 111. Boys' Tennis, 105, 109. Boys' Track, 102, 103. Boyett, Kevin Ramsey, 206. Boyter, Pam, 206. Bradley, Lisa Ann, 206. Bradley, Lora Ann, 194. Bradley, Michelle Renee, 167. Brailsford, Mary Holbrook, 112, 146, 206. Brandon, Angela, 194. Brantley, Mark McCord, 173, 206. Brax, Donald Eric, 74, 194. Brenneman, Melissa jo, 155, 194. Brewington, Bradley Scott, 127, 167. Brewington, Randall T., 167. Bridges, Kelly Leigh, 15, 43, 194, 201. Burgess, William Stewart, 168. Burk, Dale, 152. Burkur, Sandy, 194. Burnett, joey Lee, 74, 148. Burnett, judy Lisa, 194. Burnett, Richard Wade, 206. Burnett, Stephanie, 206. Burney, joy Renee, 134, 140, 145 Burne , Terri, 119, 134, 137, 213. Burrel , Mark A., 194. Burtnett, Mrs. Olga, 52, 54, 217, 168. l 223. Bush, Carol Leigh, 168, 255. Bush, Dwayne, 74. Buss, Michael Eric, 168. Buss, Timothy Alan, 206. Buyer, Mr. Paul, 41, 217, 250. Byrd, Dollie Melissa, 168, 222. Byrd, Marsha Charloyne, 168. Byrd, Sandra, 194. Bridges, Tonya Renee, 192, 194, 256. Bridges, Mr. Troy, 49, 217. Briggs, Kerry Eugene, 256. Briggs, Quinton Lewis, 153. Briggs, Randolph Maurice, 80. Bright, Lori, 41, 132, 194. Bright, Melinda Kate, 206. Bright, Sammy, 152 152. Bright, Teresa Ann, 194. Briske, Todd Fowler, 147, 150, 151, 167. Brooks, Dawn Allison, 40, 61, 147. Broom, Russell Ashley, 122, 127, 141, 147, 194. Brown, Alfreda, 134, 145, 150, 167. Brown, Christopher Lee, 206. Brown, jill, 167. Brown, Kimberly D., 150. Brown, Leonard, 72, 74, 75, 77, 152. Brown, Mary L., 194. Brown, Mary Linda, 167. Brown, Michael Kleran, 150, 206. Brown, Nancy Ruth, 206. Brown, Mr. Paul, 222. Brown, Robert, 152. Brown, Roderick S., 80, 206. Brown, Susan Elizabeth, 194. Brown, Tina M., 41, 206. Brown, Virgil, 80. Brown, Walter Reed, 74, 127, 146, 194, 201. Browning, Angela Denise 206. Browning, Anisa janine, 41, 134, 205. Browning, luanita, 41, 167. Brunelli, john Harding, 150, 152, 182, 206. Brunelli, William Roger, 47, 167. Brunswick Bowling Alley, 228. Brewton, Arthur, 135. Bryant, Donna Renee, 54. Bryant, Douglas Eugene, 74, 149, 167. Bryant, james Anthony, 167. Bryant, jennifer Mindunn, 41, 52, 152, 182, 206. Bryant, Mardy Ray, 168. Bullock, Marion Todd, 168. Bundy, Christopher, 150, 194. Burger, Burger, Christian Martin, 130, 131. Mr. john, 60, 217. Burgess, Carol M., 168. Burgess, Dennis, 152. Burgess, Kim, 41. Burgess , Laurie jo, 194. 206. cCc Cabaniss, Mrs. Elaine, 222. Cabaniss, Mr. Leonard, 222. Cabaniss, Ted Lee, 74, 192, 194. Caggiano, Sarah, 12, 154, 194. Caldwell, Manus, 41, 80, 194. Calhoun's Office Supply, 247. Callaham, Kelly jo, 132, 140. Camera House, 243. Cameron, Ms. Barbara, 217. Campbell, Mr. Robert, 222. Campbell, Marty, 168. Campbell, Robin C., 152, 168. Canty, Linda Kay, 168. Capri's Italian, 251. Carey, Brian Edmund, 80. Carlisle, john Martin, 74, 127, 191 Carroll, Ms. Pam, 217. Carolina Cash, 245. Carr, Ann Bryan, 125, 168. Carpenter, Tony, 152. Carrier, Michelle, 206. Carroll, David james, 201. Carruth, Leisa Ann, 206. Carson, jeanne, 206. Carstarphen, Kristin, 40. , Carstarphen, Lisa Ross, 36, 38, 15 168, 169. Carter, David Bentley, 168. Carter, Mike joseph, 40, 194. Carter, Timothy Haskel, 80, 206. Carter, Wanda Faye, 144. Cartledge, Larry, 152. Carver, Ms. Betty, 217, 250. Case Brothers, 232. Cathcart, Ellen Garrew 30, 40, 19A Cauthen, Thomas Biggert, 56. Ceremuga, David, 194, 203. 3 Champion, Betty, 240. W7 Chapman, Cecelia Bernice, 14253 194. 3 Chapman, james Bruce, 15, 25.7 Chapman, Ms. Virginia, 217. f Chavez, Cesar, 34, 58, 130, 147,1 201. T Cheeks, Sherry Ann, 206. Cheerleaders, 118, 119, 120, 121. Cheese Box, 238. Cheney, David, 194, 206. Cheng, Nancy, 140. Cheng, Pui Chi, 129, 187, 194, 2'2- Cheng, Steve, 140. l Chitwood, Mark, 168. -' Chitwood, Scott, 194. Chorus, 42, 43. S Chulkas, Kathy, 132, 168, 190. LJ Civinettes, 138, 139, 265. 3' Clancy's, 232. 3 Clark, Bill, 210. Clarke, Mr. joseph, 217, 220. 7 Clark, Kimberly Patresa, 168. Clayton, Gregory Scott, 36, 38, 1 5 164, 168, 187. Clayton, Lisa Ann, 37, 64, 146, 15 168. Clayton, Peggy, 59, 206. Clayton, Rodney, 153. Clement Lumber Company, 226. Clemmons, Donna, 40, 132, 168. Clowney, Camilla, 168. Cobb, Laura Alice, 20, 153, 195. Cochran, Georgia Winn, 13, 118, 124, 125, 141, 149, 173, 195, 199, 201. Coggins Flowers, 238. Coghlan, Dana, 147, 206. Cohen, Hazel Bonnita, 168. Coker, Carrie Amelia, 168. Cole, Lee, 65, 168. Cole, Melton Anthony, 206. Cole, Michele Denise, 134, 144, 145, 168. Coleman, jane, 118, 141, 149, 195. Coleman, Thomas Mark, 149, 195. Collins, Billy Ray, 206. Collins, jessie Valerie, 195. Colophon, 271. Comer, Kerry Lee, 15, 74, 160, 168. Community Cash, 227. Conder, Sheila, 152. Conlon, Mark Edmund, 130, 194. Conn, Leslie Anne, 195. Conn, Penni Maria, 40, 195. Conner, jennifer Ellen, 168. Conners, Thomas Bradley, 195. Cont, Luciano Patrick, 127, 153, 192, 195. Conway, David Fletcher, 71. Conway, SusanElizabeth, 113, 132, 149, 162, 168, 254. Cook, Archer William Ill, 126, 127, 149, 195. Cooke, Doran Clare, 125, 137, 149, 161, 162, 164, 168, 185. Cooke, Lindsay Renee, 41, 205, 206. Cooke, Patricia Ann, 207. Cooke, Scott A, 153, 168. ooksey, jerry, 152. Cooper, L. Christine, 195. Copeland, Annette Shirl, 134, 140, 141, 147, 148, 195. Copeland, Gary, 207. Copeland, Susan, 41, 132, 140, 168. Copps, Susan Marie, 207. o ses janet Bill '195 ,Q P 1 Y: - E'Corey, Paul Gregory, 141. Corn, Dwayne, 152. Corn, Melissa Renee, 41, 207. Corn, Mrs. Ooley, 222. Costa, Mary, 36, 129, 164, 168. Costine, Peter Samuel, 195. Cothran, Charles Quincy, 168. Cothran, Dan, 130, 168. Cothran, Wayne Albert, 207. Cox, Catherine jo, 169. Cox, Constance Catherine, 207. Iox, john Kenneth, 80, 207. -iraft, john William, 215. Iraft, Shea, 116. .raft, Sheila Ann, 207. Qraig, Mr. Tom Moore, 217, 218. Iraig, Mr. john, 138, 250. Irawford, Deborah Ann, 152. cribb, Troy Hamilton, 129, 146, 150, 152, 154, 182. Crittenden, Vanessa, 37, 59, 129, 154, 169. Crockett, Darryl, 40, 195. Cromer, Benjamin Luther, 207. Crowder, Benjamin Hood, 126, '27, 195. Zrow, Mr. Homer, 222. Trowe, Mark ' 84 S Bank, 234. T Team Football' 82, 83. ubbitt, Leigh, 112, 113. Qulbreath, Wendy Dyan, 205, 207. Lunningham, Mrs. Ada, 217. 'unnin ham Dar I 41 134 205 C S I Yi 1 I - Cunningham, jR Miller, 19, 21, 67, 127, 134, 137, 154, 155, 195. Curenton, Petula Teresa, 145, 169. Cureton, james E, 80. dDd Dahlstrom, Caroline Ross, 48, 56, 150, 154, 169. Dalton, john Walter, 170. Dandy, Sandra Gail, 255. Daniel, Morgan, 46, 47. Edgins, Angela joy, 41, 207. Edmunds, Ms. Billie, 218. Edmunds, Sarah Hillary, 149, 153, Fleming, Timothy Dale, 196. Flownoy, Doug, 80. Floyd, Cathy Cornella, 196. Daniels, Frank Arthur, 195. Daniels, Margaret, 144, 207. Darwin, Andrew Todd, 207. Dasilva, Roberto Rychecki, 170. 196. Edwards, Earl Scott, 171. Edwards, Fred, 80. Edwards , james Timothy, 196, 256. Davis, Annette jean, 144, 170. Davis, Mrs. Betty, 222. Davis, Doc, Coach, 58. Davis, james Chadwick, 130. Davis, Miss jodi, 55, 217. Davis, Mr. john, 56, 217. Davis Davis Davis , Kimberly Yvonne, 152. , Kirk, 131, 155, 195. , Matthew jamison, 36, 37, 40, 130, 131, 154, 162, 170. Edwards, jo Ann, 41, 137, 195. Edwards, Linda, 51. Edwards, jodie Lynn, 171. Edwards, Rusty, 190, 195. Eitel, Emily jean, 37, 113, 122, 125, 149, 154, 164, 171. Eitel, Richard Benjamin, 138, 207. Elam, Edwin Essex, 134, 155, 173, 196. Elam, Theresa Anne, 146, 207. Elective Subjects, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63. Elliott, Alice Hill, 40, 9, 151, 196. Davis, Rita Kay, 170, 255. Davis, Sally Ann, 116, 117, 207. Davis, Sheila, 140, 148, 159, 164, 170. Davis, Stanley Reginald, 195. Davis, Tracy, 195. Davis, Vicki Elaine, 170, 255. Dawkins, Andrea Denise, 74. Dawkins, Margie Rena, 207. Dawkins, Tammie Lavette, 134, 170. Dawkins, Wanda Ann, 132, 134, 135, 137, 195, 192. Day, Kelly, 152. Deal, Donna Grace, 207. Dean, Cathy Leverne, 170, 255. Dean, Mrs. Susan, 113. mica, 142, 143, 243 Delta Pi Science Club, 140, 141. Delaney, Mr. joseph, 137, 216, 250, 254. Dempsey, Colleen Mary, 195. Dennis, Harriet Dickerson, 146, 205, 207. Derrick, Mr. john, 218, 250, 256. Designer, Sportswear, 228. Dillard, Desada, 132, 170. Dillard, Franklin Lee, 207. Dillard, Leslie, 170. Dillingham, Regina Ruth, 112, 207. Dillon, Robert Alan, 41. Dillon, Matt, 130. Dills, jami Elizabeth, 195. Dimling, Mrs. Margaret, 54, 218. Dinsmore, Wendy Gayle, 207. Discount Tires Co., 250. Dobbins, Ranze Marvin, 146, 170. Doggett, Walter Bush, 127, 170, 255. Dominick, Christine, 53, 195. Dorman, David, 207. Dove Cleaners, 248. Doyle, Thomas McNeal, 164, 170. Drama Club, 150, 151. Drennan, Elizabeth Steele, 170. Drucker, Mrs. Barbara, 218. Drummond, Leisa Faye, 153, 158. Drummond, Stanley O'Keefe, 134, 142, 151. Drutonis, Tina, 116, 117. Duffie, Carlie Earl, 152. les Duggins Photography, 259. Duggins, Robert Scott, 207. Dunagin, Hilda Suzanne, 40, 122, 154, 170. Dunbar and Ellis, 245. Dunlap, Gwendolyn M., 171. Durrah, Lillian Velvet, 164, 171. Dye, Elizabeth Holmes, 207. Dyer, Carole, 68, 171. eEe Eaglin, Marie Lorraine, 171. Eaglin, Mike Allen, 195. Earle, Patsy Francina, 171. Earnhardt, Luann E., 129, 195. Earnhardt, Sabrina Ann, 207. Easler, jeff L., 140, 146, 207, Easler, Lisa joy, 171. Easler, Scott Thomas, 195. ECHOE5: 140, 141. Eckles, Mrs. Melanie, 51, 218. Edge, Catherine Ivy, 171. Elliott, Mrs. Ann, 250. Elliott, Mr. Stewart, 250. Floyd, Traci L., 196. Flucker, Gerald, 197. Fontenot, Margaret Susan, 197. Fords Drugs, 230. Fore, Robert Edward, 197. Forrest, Mr. joe, 218. Fortenberry, Candy, 172. Fortenberry, Cookie, 197. Fortenberry, Kelvin Dean, 197. Foster, Foster, Anita Yvonne, 172. Cynthia, 172. Foster, Deborah Ann, 145. Foster, Delilah A., 172. Foster, Denise Machelle, 59, 197 Foster, Foster, Emma, 144, 172. Mrs. Helen, 218. Foster, Lisa Ann, 118. Foster, Patrine Yvette, 134, 137, 158, 161, 164, 172. Foster, Mr. Randolph, 218. Foster, Stuart Bishop, 172. Four Seasons Steak House, 263. Fowler, Fowler Donna Lynne, 197, 201. Mary Virginia, 41, 207. Fowler Michael, 164, 173. Fowler, Missy, 207. Fowler, Vivian Prenell, 41, 134, 150, 207. Ellis Amy Deshorie, 196. Ellis Andrea, 67, 140, 146, 205, 207. Ellis Annette Susan, 116, 117, 159, 255. Ellis, Karen Yvette, 128, 129, 137, 140, 154, 194, 195. Ellis, Lonnell, 74. Ellis, Sandra Lee, 196. Ellison, Alberta Denise, 140, 148, 196. Emory, Christopher S., 196. Emory, Lisa Rae, 10, 171. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, 250. Emory, Tracy jean, 140, 171, 173. English, Angie, 196. Erde, Christopher Otto, 127, 172. Erde, Susan Hillary, 132, 147, 196. Erwin, Mr. john, 218. Ethier, Lori Donine, 172. Evans, Carol Regina, 172. Evans, Kimberly Tracy, 144, 206. Evans Office Supply, 250. Evans, Sarah E., 172. Evans, Teresa jean, 62, 196. Explorer Post JH, 257. fFf Fain, Mr. George, 53, 218. Farmer, Mrs. Wanda, 49, 218. Farr, Anthony Gerard, 80. Farr, Sonya Leanne, 1, 172. Fasig, Linda Anne, 40. Fashions and Fads, 20, 21. Fast, Bartley james, 33. Faught, Tommy j., 70, 196. Faulkner, Nathan Hoyt, 61, 196, 256. Faulstich, Christine Anna, 196. Fehrmann, Beatrice E., 41, 128, 148, 196. Feitel, jennifer Anne, 196. Feitel, joseph York, 41, 154, 172. FCA, 148, 149. Felmet, Kristopher B., 207. Ferguson, Felicia Ann, 134, 144, 172. Ferguson, jacqueline Elai, 207. Ferguson, Vastine Tina, 196. Fernanders, Angela L., 172. Fernandez, Evelyn V., 196. Fernandez, julie Maria, 224. Fernandez, Mrs. Rosario, 147, 218. Fields, Kenneth joseph, 67, 74. Fike, Mamie Lisa, 125, 146, 157, 196. Fine, Mary Elizabeth, 196, 256. Finger, Felicia Evette, 145, 196. Finley, Robert Andrew, 74. Finney, Kathryn Coddington, 112, 113, 137, 194, 196. First Citizens Bank, 245. First Federal Bank, 250. First National Bank, 231. Fleisher, Paul Eric, 196. Fleming, Bonita, 164. 172. Fleming, Sarah Anderson, 196, 201. Frady, Richard Morris, 197. Frame Up Shop, 226. Francis, john Steven, 197. Fraser, Constance Cecil, 137, 164, 173. Frederick, Todd Wayne, 74, 80, 197. Freeman, jonathan, 208. French Club, 146, 147. French, Pamela Warren, 208. Fried, jerrold Paul, 173. Frye, Mellissa Ann, 197. Frye, William Markus, 208. Fullenwider, Vicki L., 197. Funk, Arthur Christopher, 127, 173. FHA, 144, 145. SCS Gaffney, jacqueline, 41. Gaines, Mrs., 113. Gaines, Walter Perry ll, 197. Galt, Thomas Hutcherson, 130, 173. Galt, William Russell, 173. Gardner, Timothy Todd, 197. Gary, john Ray, 74, 149. Gaskins, Laura Lea, 57. Gaskins, Mr. O.K.: 218. Gates, Elizabeth jeannie, 40, 208. Gauch, Suzanne, 208. Gault, Harold Richard, 151, 197. Gault, Lawrence Kendall, 201. Gault, Steven Timothy, 173. Gaultney, Mrs. Anne M., 250. Gauthier, judy Colette, 125, 146, 154, 197, 256. Geiss, Carolyn Ann, 208. General Wholesale, 232. Gentry, james, 152. Georgas, Teresa, 131, 151, 197. George, Henry, 74, 149. George, Phil L., 40, 208. German Club, 146, 147. Geter, jacqueline, 173. Geter, Lisa Gale, 140, 148, 173. Geter, Willie Kelvin, 46. Gettys, Mr. Bob, 218, 221. Gibbs, johnny Galloway, 80, 204, 205, 208. Gibbs, judy C., 40, 129, 140, 156, 197. Gibbs, Monique, 36, 37, 40, 41, 129, 140, 154, 158, 163, 164, 173, 174. Gibbs, Raymond, 80. Gibson, Bennie Darryl, 74, 76, 149 159, 173. Gibson, Lisa Lynn, 143, 173. Giles, jacqueline Letanya, 173. lndexf273 Gilliam, Angela Lorraine, 208. Gilliland, Sandra joy, 173. Gilmer, Stuart Gordon jr., 173. Gilmore, Curtis Tyrone, 69, 80, 204. Girls' Basketball, 90, 91, 92, 93. Girls' Cross Country, 112, 113. Girls' Tennis, 114, 115. Girls' Track, 100, 101. Gist, Angela M., 173. Gist, Ollie, 152. Gist, Raymond Lee, 152. Gist, Shelia D., 197. Gist, Shirlene Denise, 173. Hammett, Leslie Neill, 40, 41, 146, 208. Hammond, Brian Stewart, 74, 80. Hammond, Mr. Ned, 222. Hammond, Scott Wilson, 175. Hampton, Susanne D., 151, 175. Haney, Oscar Bernard, 74, 192. Haney, Pamela Denise, 144, 205. Hannah, james Landon, 127, 141, 149, 154, 197. Hannah, Thomas Edward, 127, 149, 153, 175. Harakas, Veneta Penelope, 40, 208. Harben, Steve, 146, 147, 197, 256. Hinson, Gregory Reid, 209, 254. Hinton, jacqueline Arlene, 176, 255. Hodge, Brent, 197. Hodge, Darren Christopher, 147, 152, 182. lrwin, Jodi, 150, 152, 182, 209. ill jabbour, Richard Edward, 14, 15, 177. Glamorica, 233. Glasgow, Elizabeth Anne, 137, 208, 213. Glazener, Susan Lynn, 174. Glenn, Tracey L., 41, 153, 197. Godfrey, Mrs. Cynthia, 218. Godfrey, joe, 152. Goldman, Bryan Scott, 146, 208. COIL' 104, 105. Gomes, Sara Sylvia, 41. Goodlett, Mrs. Marcellina, 147. Goodwin, jeffrey C., 50, 208. Harbison, Katharine, 40, 208. Hardigree, ANna Denise, 40, 61, 208. Hardin, juanita, 208. Hardin, Wesley Kenneth, 152. Hardy, Freddie Lee, 146, 208. Hardy, Ruth Renee, 146, 208. Harley, Christi, 124, 136, 137, 156, 158, 162, Harmon, Harmon, 175. Chris Miles, 208. Kellie Devonda, 40, 208. leris Shoes, 226 Goodwin, Valerie L., 174. jeter, Harris Goodwin, Wendy Eugenia, 46, 174. Gordon, john Mayhew, 208. Gordon, julie, 125, 154, 181, 197, 200. Gory, Steven C., 41, 208. Gosa, Tina, 174. Harmon, Michael Scott, 208. Harmon, Neil Sterling, 175. Harmon, Tracey Delava, 132. Harper, Robin Denise, 255. Harper, Rudolph T., 80. Hodge, Shirley Candace, 41, 209. Hoechst Fibers, 246. Hoey, Adele Lily, 177. Holbert, Suellen, 177. Holbrooks, Brooks, 209. Holcombe, Paula Lynn, 207. Holcombe, Tammie Elaine, 177. Holland, Tyrone, 205. Hollifield, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 250. Hollis, Andrea Layette, 132, 192, 197. Hollis, Angela, 118, 201. Hollis Restaurant, 234. Hollis, Trent jerome, 152. Holloway, Kenneth, 177. Holman, Mr. Lonnie, 222. Holmes, Stephanie Ann, 40. Holt, jennifer Lea, 166, 197. Holt, Melanie Lee, 166, 197, 209. Holt, Terry Lyn, 197. Holzberg, Leslie Sue, 63, 177. Homecoming, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. jabbour, Wistine R., 198, 201. jackson, Andrea Latrivia, 49. jackson, William jr., 198. jackson, Kimberly Denise, 145. jackson, Michael Lee, 153. jackson, William joseph, 41. jacobs, james Torrey, 209. james, Mrs. Stephanie, 219. jarnagin, jeffrey Grover, 41, 209. j.B. Russel and Son, 260. j.C. Penney, 260. jeffers, Mary Catherine, 41, 209. jefferson, Kelly Lanita, 116, 198. jeffords, Steve, 141. jeffries, Veronica, 198. jennings, judith Ann, 149, 198, 201. jensen, Peter Louis, 198. jent, Nicole Elizabeth, 146, 209. jessamy, Flossie Mae, 198, 256. jeter, Mr. jay, 33, 219, 223. jeter, Roderick Leroy, 178. Roger, 152. Harrelson, David Gipson, 127, 1y5. Angela Claire, 208. Homeroom Homeroom 11-53, 11-48, 256. 259 jeter, Sharon Ruth, 134, 145, 198 jeter, Terry Lee, 74. Hearst, Tina Marie, 176. Goss, R Gossett olette E., 208. , Geraldine, 147, 208. Gossett, Hattie Mae, 174. Gough, Martin Todd, 208. Gowan, Elizabeth Ogreeda, 197. Gowdy, Caroline Evans, 137, 208, 213. Graham, Russell Caldwell, 41, 197. Grand Strand Band, 250. Grant, David Neal, 197. Grant, james Henry, 5. Grasberger, Eric Allen, 137, 149, 154, 164, 174. Grasberger, Stephen Bern, 208. Gray, Cynthia, 164, 174, 255. Green, Green, Duane Edward, 174, 225. Elizabeth W., 9, 118, 119, 121, 137, 149, 173, 194, 197. Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green jill Christine, 208. Mr. Michael, 82, 218. Tracy, 174. Travis Michael, 80. Willie Corbett, 74. Yolanda Monta, 46, 118, 132, 169, 164, 174. Greenway, Paula, 36, 37, 174. Greer, Angela Kay, 197. Gregory, Ms. Francis, 218. Griffin, April Theresa, 146, 208. Griffin, Marcus Vann, 208. Griffin, Roy E., 197. Groover, Barry jonathan, 130, 197. Groover, Steven Donald, 130, 131 175. Gung, Henry Ginlum, 130, 131, 175. gxierrez, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos, 1 Gutierrez, Suzanna B., 36, 125, 154, 164, 174, 254. Gwyn, jefferey, 55, 74, 175. hHh Hackett, Bryan Marion, 80. Hacklander, Elaine Ruth, 36, 40, 147, 150, 154, 175. Hall, Anna Katherine, 41. Ideal Shoes- 230 Hall, Diane Lynn, 197. Hall, Michael R., 197. Hall, Ray lll, 149, 153, 175, 254. Hall, Ronald Dean, 130, 154, 197. Hamer, john Fitzgerald, 175. Hammett, Chuck, 46, 175. Hammett, Edward Gray, 127, 146, 149, 175. Hammett, Kimberly Ann, 119, 204, 208. 274flndex Harris, Douglas Eugene, 47, 64, 74, 148. Harris, George Aaron jr., 175. Harris, james Mark, 209, 240. Harris, Leigh Ann, 208. Harris, Rebecca Susan, 40, 129, 146, 176. Harris, Terry, 74, 134, 148, 149, 176. Harris, Travis Shannon, 80, 214. Harrison, Mrs. Nancy, 218. Harrison, Rachel Hebden, 40, 129, 154, 197. Harwell, Robert Douglas, 41, 197. Haughy, james C., 36, 154, 176. Hayk, Denise, 209. Hawkins, jeffery Scott, 197. Hawkins, Laney E., 209. Hayes, Deborah Ann, 176. Hayes, Hugh Ansel, 150, 152, 182. Haynes, Charles Alan, 176. Haywood, Linda Michelle, 134, 144, 176. Hazel, joseph K., 209. Health Careers, 144, 145. Hearn, Kelly L., 132, 149, 176, 191. Heatherly, Sharon Dee, 197. Helmers, Dr., 251. Henderson, Marty Kevin, 41, 197. Henderson, Richard F., 152, 197. Henderson, Robin jeanette, 40, 209. Henderson, Thomas Hatcher, 40, 177. Henderson, Timothy Clyde, 176. Hendrix, Mr. Cliff, 153. Hendrix, Deborah Elise, 146, 209. Hendrix, Margaret P., 116, 129, 197, 201. Henry, George Brian, 41, 197, 256 Herbert, Meridith L., 40, 135, 197. Herlong, joe Bernard, 197. Hess, Elizabeth jane, 132, 148, 176. Hester, Sylvia Ann, 176. Higginbotham, Dr. Phil, 251. Higgins, Francina A., 134, 205. Higgins, Patricia Lee, 197. High Cost, 28-29. Hill, Anthony, 80, 146, Hill, Anthony Wayne, 209. Hill, Arlisa, 176. Hillcrest Decorating Center, 247. Hillcrest Exxon, 264. Hill, jason Wesley, 130. Hill, Kathrina Renee, 209. Hill, Pamela Yvette, 209. Hillstock, Angela Denise, 176. Hillstock, Annette, 255. Hinson, George, 159, 176. Homeroom 11-63, 269. Homeroom 12-73, 256. Homeroom 12-76, 255. Homeroom 12-88, 254. Homeroom 12-91, 267. Homeroom 12-92, 266. Homework,' 64, 65. Honeycutt, April, 209. Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant, 243. Dwight, Hood, 83. Hood, james Eugene, 177. Hood, Paul Stewart, 74, 161, 177. Hooper, james Edward, 209. Horne, Deborah Renee, 116, 117, 118, 141, 149, 192, 197, 201. Horton, Harriet Elizabeth, 209. Hostetler, Tammy Renee, 152, 197. Houk, Christopher Peter, 209. Houk, Denise, 209. Howard, Linsa Marie, 177. Howard, Todd Farrell, 152, 170, 177, 179, 214. Hubbard, Tracy Shawn, 209. Hucks, Shannon Paige, 205, 209. Hudson, Virginia Louise, 177. Huffman, joseph Michael, 41, 209. jewell, William Ray, 178. johnson Anthony Dean, 178. johnson: Arthur james, 135, 209. johnson, Charles Benjamin, 178, 254. johnson, Christi, 209. johnson, Erica, 152, 182. johnson, Kenneth, 153. johnson, Lisa Angelle, 209. johnson, Robin, 57. johnson Mr. William' 219. johnstorl, David Eugelne, 41, 201. jolly, Dawn Renee, 125, 149, 153, 176, 185. jones, Beatrice, 198. jones, Catherine Wyman, 52, 154 jones, Clarence T., 250. jones, Cynthia Lynn, 40, 209 jones, Derek Charlton, 178. jones, Eric Levet, 209. jones, Eyvonne, 41. jones, john Edward, 61. jones, james Huston j., 127, 154. jones, Katherine, 151. jones, Kenneth Glenn, 74, 198. jones, Tony, 9, 33, 38, 40, 158, 169, 178. Hughes , Ms. Beatrice, 218. Hughes, Darren Carnell, 80. Hughes, Kathryn Michelle, 197. Hughes, Robert Warren, 74, 197. Hughes, Teresa Dalene, 197, 207. Hughes, Teresa jean, 209. Huitt, Charlene Elizabeth, 209. Hulbrook, Elton, 152. Hunter, Debra, 177, 254. Huntly, Hurley, Grace, 112. Kathy, 41, 209. Hurst, Lawrence Ronald jr., 177. Huskey, Willard Bandy, 209. Huston, Lisa Elaine, 198. Huston, Terrance, 74. Hutsell, Michael Lloyd, 40, 130, 138, 147. Hutto, Sharon Lane, 41, 132, 133, 177. Hyatt, Mrs. Bobbie, 250. Hyatt, Kerri Tema, 198. Hyett, Mrs. Helen, 218. jones, Willie Lawrence, 74. jordan, Lisa Crawford, 209. josey, jordon, 127, 146, 198. judy, john Thomas, 158, 173, 178 junior Achievement, 22, 23. junior Best Looking, 192. junior Class Officers, 194. junior Homeroom President, 201. junior SAC Representatives, 195. juniors,' 192-203. justice, Dana Lynn, 178. justice, Tandy Michelle, 178. j.V. Basketball, 88, 89. j.V. Football, 80, 81. kKk Kahrs, Daniel Walter, 36, 37, 74, 127, 138, 149, 158, 164, 178, 187. Karriker, Amy Susan, 198. Kearns, Darryl Lee, 198. Keeney, Sherrie Lynn, 178, 129. Keenon, jerry Uthant, 152. Individual sQmfr5,- 22, 23. Interact, 130, 131, 254, 258. Interstate Securities, 234. lsetts, Trevor, 198. ITV workers, 154, 155. Irby, james, 74, 141, 147, 149, 150, 151,162,177. Keller, james Albert, 174, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, April Lavon, 205. Elizabeth Grace, 43, 210. joe Nathan jr., 178. Rosalyn Marquita, 46. Kennington, Kelly Lusk, 178. Kerns, Bernita, 152. Kerns, Charles Edward, 152. Kesler, Lori Ann, 210. Key Club, 126, 127, 268. Kienlen, Bryan David, 134, 135. Kiesau, Dr., 251. Kiesau, Christian Anders, 210, 41. Kilbreth, Mr. james, 55, 113, 219. Kimbrell, Palma V., 41, 210. Kimple, Mr. Wilburt, 38, 219. Kinard, David Benjamin, 80. King, Cheryl Ashley, 112, 113, 147, 149, 178. King, Elaine, 210. King, jeffrey Fitzgerald, 49, 80, Littlejohn, Arthur D., 38, 39, 130. Littlejohn, Mrs. Mabel, 219. Livesay, Lori Christine, 140, 179. Logan, Fredric, 13, 74, 75, 78, 79, 148, 149, 159, 160, 163, 179. Logan, Sara Elizabeth, 180. Lominack, james Mason, 137, 199. Long, Kevin Bradford, 41, 210. Long, William Vincent, 130, 180. Longshore, Karen Erline, 210. Love, Lynn Elizabeth, 125, 199. Lovett, Warren Clay jr., 199. Lovett, Wilson Teasley, 40, 210. Lowe, Darryl Lindsay, 180. Lowe, Mr. Doug, 137, 219. Loyat, Scott, 210. McCraw, Patricia Lyn, 199. McCraw, William Ashley, 39, 211, 240. McCraw, Wayne, 199. Mitterling, Penny Dee, 211. Mize, Richard S., 152. Mize, William R., 182, 255. Mockabee, Marcelle G., 53. Monroe, Mary Lee, 41. 211. 210. King, jennifer Holland, 60, 129, 198. King, Kelly jeanette, 150. King, Lawrence Benjamin, 41, 130, 149, 178. King, Susan Elaine, 146, 205. Kingery, Mrs. Wanda, 222. Kirby, Lora Lynn, 68. Klinck, Matthew Blake, 61, 179. Knuckles, jamie Lee, 53. Krokos, Kristy jane, 132, 179, 191. Krydynski, Kathleen Grace, 179. Krydynski, Suzanne, 116, 210. Kussmaul, Therese Louise, 179. Kuster, james Robert, 198. Kyllonen, Kristin Ann, 198. Kyzer, Mr. Fred, 78, 219. Kyzer, Nikole T., 210. Kyzer, Vicki Dianne, 41. lLl Lake, Mia Tsiji, 134, 210. Lamorte, Laura Ann, 179. Lancaster, Tessie D., 48. Lancisi, Stephen Albert, 179. Landrum, Rufus Tammy, 179. Lanford, Rhonda Kelly Kelly, 205. Lanford, Sarah Amanda, 124, 125, 179. Lanthier, George Michael, 130, 131, 150, 151, 163, 164, 179. Lantion, Teresa, 210. Larsen, joe, 152. Lattimore, Mickey Carroll, 210. Lawson, Eddie, 149, 210. Lawson, Timothy Lee, 80, 210. Lawter, Annette Renee, 179. Lawter, Bud, 210. Lawter, David Carroll, 198. Lay, Katherine Elizabeth, 140, 198. Lay, Wood Walter, 127, 198. Layton, Darlene Denise, 179. Layton, Rodney Kim, 198. Layton, Sharon D., 47, 179. Leabo, Lisa Marie, 210. Leabo, Regina Montell, 210. Leach, Lisa Ann, 179. Leader, The, 232. Leath, Barry, 30, 40. Lellistro, 248. Ledford, Shannon Gay, 198. Lee, Douglas, 152. Lee, Elizabeth Hankins, 210. Lee, Frederick A., 74. Lee, Hyunna, 40, 125, 198. Mary Ruth' 198. Lee, , Lee, Tracy Anne, 149, 198, 256. Leister, Anthony Scott, 179. LeMaster, james Todd, 198. LeMaster, Tina Marie, 200. Leo Club, 134, 135. Lesesne, joab Mauldin, 62, 74, 126, 127, 149, 159, 179. Lestage, jennifer C., 210. Letmon, Angela Denise, 179. Lewkowicz, Nathalie L., 40, 141, 146, 147, 154, 179. Lewkowiez, Laurent, 179. Library Workers, 154. Life of Virginia, 233. Linder, Douglas, 152. Linder, Patrice Moncell, 40, 41, 119, 21, 134, 204, 209, 210. Linder, Paula, 179. Linder, Mr. Steve, 219. Linder, Sonya, 59, 145. Link, Laurie Kristina, 41, 146, 210. Little, Martha Leigh, 15, 198 Littlejohn, Andrela Scott, 179. Lundberg, Robert Allen, 211. Lyles, Lyles, Lyles, 254. Lyles, Mr. jopseh, 219. Kendar S., 152, 180, 222. Ronald Anthony, 64, 140, Sandra Denise, 153. Lynch, Christopher Todd, 211. Lynch, julie Lynn, 199. Lynch, Mark Derek, 46, 188, 255. Lyon, David Craig, 211. mMm Mabry, April Carol, 43, 141, 211. Mabry, jack Arthur, 74, 127, 149, 159, 180. Mack, Eric, 37, 130, 180. Madison, jimmy, 152. Mahaffey, Elizabeth Brook, 211. Mahaffey, Mrs. Lana, 219. Mahaffey, Mr. Randy, 48, 50, 140, 219. Mahaffey, Thomas Brooks, 119, 120, 211. McCree, Anne, 116. McDaniel, Mrs. Sandra, 219. McDaniel, Mr. Wyatt, 49, 219. McDonald, Dennis, 152. McDowell, Clarence Edward, 211. McDowell, Kimberly Ann, 180. McDuffie, Margaret Anne, 36, 40, 113, 129, 139, 174, 180. McElrath, Terrie Marlene, 211. McElrath, Tonya Lori, 211. McGaha, Robert Drew, 180. McGarr, Tara Lynn, 41, 211. McGee, Margaret Campbell, 211. McGraw, Pamela Ann, 199. McHam, Kelley Kelley, 199. McHam, Priscilla Dianne, 41, 122, 132, 180. Mclntyre, Michael Francis, 130, 136, 137, 138, 141, 147, 149, 153, 164, 180. Mclntyre, Ralph jr., 180, 199. Mclntyre, Robyn L., 134, 151, 199. Mclntyre, Sharon, 38, 152. McKee, Kelvin, 150. McKim, Roy Wayne, 199. McKinney, james Edward, 126, 127, 199. McKinney, jamie Dean, 211. McKinnon, jane Leslie, 1280. McLean, Eugene W., 151. McMath, Elizabeth Lee, 146, 199. McMillan, Marion Stanford, 152, 211. McQueen, Amy Elizabeth, 211. McQueen, Mrs. jane, 216. McQueeney, Mara Kathryn, 148, Montgomery, Cynthia, 152, 199. Montjoy, Pamela joyce, 199. Moore, 199. Andrea Gayle, 148, 149, Moore, Ms. Ann, 52, 219. Moore, Charles D., 41, 182. Moore, Cynthia Denise, 153, 182. Moore, Eddie, 130, 200 Moore, jay, 200. Moore, jon Christian, 80, 211. Moore, Katherine, 182. Moore, Mr. Larry, 219, 223, 250. Moore, Lawrence Edward, 146. Moore, Moore, Ms. Maxine, 220. Melissa Hope, 152. Moore, Nina Faye, 182. Moore, Robert Dunreath, 182. Moore, Stuart Evan, 38, 41, 211. Moose, Mrs. Mary Ellen, 221. Morgan, Alice Glenna, 40, 129. Morris, Lorie Christine, 182. Mosely, Miss Trannie, 58, 129. Mains, Michelle Dawn, 148, 211. Mance, Mary, 211. Mance, Van Patrick, 211. Mancke, Mr. jim, 131, 219, 250. Manning, Cynthia Ann, 61, 100. Manning, Glynis Mareen, 180, 153. Marden, Victoria Lee, 52, 149, 199. Marks, Mrs. Elaine, 187, 219. Mark Thomas 81 Associates, 232. Marks, Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter, 250. Marlar, Ansel Dwayne, Marler, Renee Dawn, 40, 211. Marrow, Chris, 211. Marsh, Beverly jane, 180. Marshall, Elizabeth Lynn, 112, 113, 181. McWhirter, Sandra Denise, 181. Meadows, Dwayne Vincent, 74. Meadows, Hardy jr., 74, 149, 151. Meadows, Rosalyn Dianne, 140, 148, 181. Means, Charles William, 205, 211. Means, Darlena Laverne, 68. Means, Marvin Lewis, 211. Means, Oscar joe, 211. Means, Pam Denise, 145, 211. Medlock, Edward Kelly, 74, 255. Messer, james kenneth, 199. Metivier, Lori Ann, 40, 146, 211. Metz, David Christopher, 181. Moss, Brenda, 152. Moss, Tina Marie, 182. Moton, Micheal Anthony, 80. Mott, Amy Louise, 211. Moultrie, Mary Inez, 140. Moye, Donna Denise, 200. Mueller, Ursula Rosemary, 146, 211. Mullinax, Billie Kaye, 200. Mullinax, David L., 200. Mullins, Bennie jr., 211. Mullins, Brian Dean, 200. Mullins, Taryn, 200. Mullis, Terri Lynn, 147, 182. Mulwee, Mr. Dale, 81, 220. Mungin, Sarita Louise, 200. Murphy, Brain Keith, 152. Murphy, Priscilla Laverne, 153. Murray, Stephanie, 43, 60, 152, 182. Myer, Ms. Linda, 41. Myers, Mr. Milton, 134, 220. Myers, Pearl Gilzella, 20, 41, 129, 200. Myers, Robert Todd, 126, 127, 141, 149. Myers, Sheila Marie, 40, 119, 121. Myers, Sheri Lyn, 14, 15, 161, 164, 182. 125, 149, 154, 159, 180. Marshall, Lizzie, 141. Martin, Anna, 112. Martin, Buddy, 152. Martin, Crystal R., 211. Martin, Evin, 180. Martin, Samuel Rex, 140. Martin, Mrs. Thorne, 219. Martin, Tonya Lavette, 134, 145. Marzo, David Burns, 146, 154. Metz, Sharyn Lynne, 181. Mewshaw, Mrs. Gloria, 219, 250, 254. Meyer, Carla Ann, 36, 133, 146, 147, 154, 174, 181. Meyer, Eric Onno, 15, 130, 146, 147, 154, 199. Meyers, Sheila, 211. Miles, Bradley David, 127. Myers, Zella, 140. nNn Nash, Danita Ann, 211. Nash, Darrell Keith, 152. Nash, james Dallas, 182. Nash, Laura Foy, 211. Mashler, Todd, 211. Massey, Belinda, 180. Massey, Darlene Melinda, 199. Massey, Winona, 180. Mather, Wade, 152. Mathis, Angie Marie, 211. Mathis, Anne, 148, 180. Mattison, Alicia Ruth, 211. Maultsby, Alexander Lyon, 36, 37, 127, 138, 146, 153, 164. 180, 187. Maw, Laura Sanders, 13, 125, 136, 137, 164, 180. Maybin, Kim Inez, 137, 144, 211, 213. Mayne, Lisa, 211. - McCall, Dawn, 152. McClintock, Denise, 199, 256. McClintock, Donna Marie, 199. McCluney, Annet, 152, 199. McClurkin, Areulior, 137, 144, 211, 213. McCollum, Allison, 152. McCormick, jeffery Wilson, 199. McCoy, Beth Ann, 199. McCraw, Elizabeth Ann, 132. McCraw, Lesile, 200. McCraw, Liza Marie, 41. Miles, Mark, 164, 181. Miller, Beverly D., 134, 141, 152, 164, 181. Miller, Carol Lynise, 181. Miller, Charlotte Elaine, 211. Miller, Drew, 199. Miller, Edward, 152. Miller, james Paul, 181. Miller, Marlon Andre, 147. Miller, Patrick F., 152, 161, 181. Miller, Robin, 181, 254. Miller, Sharon Marie, 132, 140, 148, 164, 182. Miller, Susan Annette, 211. Miller, Tri , 211. Miller, William M., 80. Millinor, Blake Edward, 211. Mills, Melissa, 145. Mills, Rhonda Denise, 41, 205, 211. Mills, Richard Eugene, 39, 130, 182. Mills, Terry William, 199. Millwood, Larry Wayne, 211. Millwood, Mr. Ricky, 250. Milner, jason Matthew, 211. Mitchell, Stephen C., 40, 127, 138, 149, 182. National Guard, 229. National Honor Society,'152, 153. Natural Born Health Food, 247. Nesbitt, Howard, 80, 205. Nettles, julia Caroline, 146, 211. Nettles, Rhett McCall, 140, 182. Newcomb, Tina Michelle, 183. Newcomb, William j., 211. New Faces, 4, 5. Newton, Gregory Wayne, 140. Nichols, Francina Patricia, 211. Niemann, Beatrice, 183. Nixon, Amy Kenimer, 40, 211. Norman, David Dean, 146, 147. Norman, Greg M., 74. Norman, William Craig, 74, 152. Normanly, Patricia Lynne, 118, 119 212. Norris, Clyde, 80. Nottingham, Douglas H., 37, 40, 152, 156, 182, 183. oOo Odell, David Randall, 212. Office Workers,'154, 155. Oglesby, Lewis, 74. Oglesby, Steven Barnard, 41, 212. lndexf275 212. 0ilmen's Equipment, 249. Oliver, janet M., 200. Oliver, Vicki Lynn, 153, 200. Ongemach, Scott, 40, 200. Orchestra, 40, 41. Orchoff, Mrs. Marilyn, 220. gbders, Leonard Randolph, 80, Orner, Timothy W., 13, 74, 75, 183. Orr, Annette Cornelia, 144, 183. Orr, Barbara, 212. Osborne, Karen Darvie, 40, 212. O'Tey, Ronald, 152. Otto, Ste han Karl, 130, 183. Outstanalhg Seniors, 162, 163. Overcarsh, Charles B., 183. Overcash, Mrs. Mary, 220. Owens, Cynthia Darlene, 212. Owens, Eddie Scott, 46. Owens, Michael Todd, 200. Owens, Rebecca, 41. Racine, Mrs. Frances, 52, 220. Shealey, Russell Scott, 140, 141, PPP Padgett, Frederick Lydell, 74, 200. Padgett, Lisa Gaye, 146, 212. Padgett, Lynda Gayle, 132, 146, 183. Parham, Roger E., 151. Parker, Allison jean, 41. Parker, David, 212. Parker, Mr. james, 222. Parker, Leigh Ann, 201. Parker, Marty Wayne, 212. Parker, Richard Scott, 183, 255. Parker, Scott Michae, 36, 127, 146, 183. Parks, Gina M., 201. Parris, Ingrid Rosanne, 41, 183. Parrot's Flowers, 228. Parsick, jay Scott, 183. Patrick, Courtney, 125, 154, 183. Patterson, Ann, 125, 201. Patterson, Dr. Harold, 128, 216. Patterson, Todd, 80. Pearson, Eddie Todd, 183, 254. Pearson, Leigh McCauley, 175, 183. Pearson, Roger, 152. Peeler, Edwina Rene, 146, 205, 212. Peeler, Vicki Lynn, 146. Pell, Mr. Bill, 220, 250. Pendlebury, Mar aret E., 184. Pennas, Mr. Frank, 223. Pennebaker, Edward R., 74, 80, 130, 201. Pennebaker, Gordon E., 212. Pep Rallies, 8, 9. Petasky, Teddy, 212. Peterson, Terry L., 80, 212. Pete's Restaurant, 251. Petty, Donna Diann, 151, 201. Petty, Dr. jack, 251. Petty, jacqueline Anita, 201. Petty, Kimberly A., 184, 255. Phillips, Barbara Ann, 201. Phillips, Mrs. Terry, 216. Pic-A-Book, 230. Pierce, Tammy, 201. Pierce, Derrick Alan, 212. Pike, David, 44, 181, 184. Pinn, Mrs. Patti, 142, 220. Pinson, Kelly Anne, 119, 120, 204, 209, 212. Pinson, Virginia Marion, 10, 13, 32, 125, 136, 137, 149, 159, 160, 163, 184. Pipe Rack, 262. Polk, Kevin Patrick, 152, 201. Pollard, john W., 212. Ponds, Vincent Earl, 74, 77, 148. Ponitz, William joseph, 127, 141, 149, 201. Poole, Cynthia Alice, 116, 212. Pope, Robert Miles, 201. Porter, Franklin Scott, 40. Porter, Porter, Poteat, 184. 2761 Index Larry, 254. Malissa K., 184. Christopher M., 41, 130, Poteat, Karen Payge, 184. Poteat, Kimberly Ann, 148, 164, 205, 212. Poteat, Tina, 40, 41, 132, 169, 183, 184. Potson, Patty, 212. Powell, Rhonda Diane, 152, 184. Preston, Angela Suzanne, 175, 201. Precision Bearing and Machine, 245. Pribilsky, Mrs. Susan, 220. Price, Ashley Lynne, 255. Price, Deborah jean, 201. Price, Nancy Augusta, 66, 112, 173, Price, Tony Ray, 74, 76, 78. Prices, 240. Prochaska, Paul Andrew, 212. Prochaska, Robert Todd, 11, 36, 127, 149, 164. 184. Pruitt, Michael Todd, 74, 201. Pruitt, Ralph Scott, 212. Pruitt, Robert Maurice, 184. Pryor, Steve, 184. Prysock, Dorothy, 134. Prysock, Pat, 134. Pugh, Richard jerry, 212. Pugh, Sherry L., 149, 201. Pullian, jimmy, 80. Putnam, Elizabeth Lynn, 224. Pye, Laura Annette, 142, 201. QQQ Queen Mr. jacltie, 250. Quillen, William Mark, 201. Quinn, Mr. Alvin, 138. Quinn, Sonja Ramona, 212. Quinton, Kendall Fredrick, 130, 184. rRr Radford, Kimberly, 40, 52, 128, 146. Raffo, Anthony joseph, 146, 212. Rampey, john McDuffie, 201. Randall, Amanda, 184, 255. Randall, jeffrey David, 130, 201. Rankin, Michelle Lisa, 201. Ray, Rosa Lee, 201. Ray, Dr. S.S., 251. Reagan, Cynthia M., 41, 212. Reaves, james Michael, 50, 212. Reeder, Dora Nell, 201. Reese, Charles, 184. Reese, Mr. Horace, 220. Reid, Charles Smith, 127, 201. Reid, Loree L., 201. Renfro, McDuffie Folger, 36, 127, 146, 149, 154, 159, 163, 164, 184, 254. Required Subjects, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 138. Reynolds, Ronald Clay, 135, 146, 184. Rhinehart, Lisa Denise, 201. Rhinehart, Randy Dennis, 184. Rhodes, Kenneth, 80. Rhodes, Mr. Major C., 220. Rice, Candice joy, 212. Rice, Cheryl Sussette, 116. Rice, Conway Kieth, 61, 74. Rice, Earline, 212. Rice, jerome, 183. Rice, Michael Anthony, 161, 254. Rice, Ronnie joe, 74, 184, 255. Rice, Tracey Lavette, 212. Richardson, Alandrea C., 201. Riemensnider, Col. Robert, 220. Riley, Gina Renea, 184. Riley, Tracey Wayne, 212. Rinehary, jenifer Marie, 201. Rinehart, Randy, 134. Robbie Designer Shoes, 256. Robbins, Donna Kay, 201. Robbins, Lindgay Bertha, 184. Robbins, Margaret Renee, 12, 150, 184. Roberson, Mrs. Betty, 220. Roberson, Venetra Darlene, 36, 129, 146, 159, 162, 184. Roberts, john Selton, 80. Robinson, Annie Bell, 184. Robinson, Darryl F., 154. Robinson, jerry Grace, 125, 154, 201. Rodermond, james Gregory, 130, 185. Rodgers, Angela, 142. Rodgers, Holly, 125, 185. Rodgers, Mack, 74. Rodgers, Angela Anita, 185. Rogers, Kevin Todd, 50, 212. Rogers, Mary L., 118, 201. Rogers, Warren, 152. Romine, Mrs. Peggy, 216. Romine, john Michael, 185. Ross, Brenda Marie, 185. Ross, Stephanie Yvette, 201. Rossi, Robert john, 185. Rubier, john, 63. Rudisall, Pam, 212. Russell, Craig H., 41, 80. Russell, Daniel Rex, 141, 201. Russell, Edward Thomas, 75, 76, 149, 185. Russell, Raymond Rayard, 140. sSs Sadler, Mrs. Shelvia, 223. Sain, Laura Michelle, 213. Salters, Charles Roderick, 134, 135, Sam son, Kimberly D, 187. San ers, Dorothy Lorraine, 36, 37, 126, 129, 146, 155, 158, 186, 187, 254. Sanders, james Byron, 213. 186. dp Shideler, Mr. 8: Mrs. F.M., 250. Shideler, Kimberly Ann, 213. Shill, Wayne Burt, 186. Shippy, Todd F., 186. ShirIey's Restaurant, 239. Shook, Melanie A., 40, 213. Shook, Rhonda jeannean, 213. Shoppers Hardware, 238. Shults, jodi, 202. Sglgert, Angela Genean, 140, 148, Sibert, Bonnie Brown, 213. Sienkiewicz, Leslie Anne, 213. Sill, Tracy Lynn, 144, 202. Simmons, Angela, 202. Simmons, john Walton, 74, 154, 202. Simmons, Michelle, 202. Simmons, Pamela, 186. Simpson, Carlos Gene, 202. Simpson, Carrie Eyvonne, 202. Sims, Audrey L., 213. Sims, Angela Evette, 152. Sims, Charles, 152. Sims Chevron, 63. Sanders, Richie D, 213. Sanders, Sandra Kay, 186. Sandler, Mrs., 47. Sandora, Richie, 205. Sanford , George Woodliff, 141, 146, 149, 154, 201. Sims, Laurence P. III, 250. Sims, Lee Anne, 45, 125, 149, 186. Sims, Patrick Lavene, 134, 186. Singleton, Laura Carole, 213. Sinners, Brandon Michelle 141, 147, 158, 186. Sizemore, Gregory Lee, 80. Sizemore, Teresa Lynn, 213. Skate Palace, 262. Skelton, Nancy Carol, 71, 132, 133 146, 147, 202. Ski Club, 140, 141. Slovensky, Larry, 44, 130, 147, 155, 202. Smiley, Dr., 251. Smiley, Suzanne Cheryl, 213. Smith, Amanda, 58. Smith, Barry Nelson, 186. Santos, Christine A, 213. Sarah Ann's Undercover World, 242. Sarton, lngeborg jacoba, 201. Sasser, Tamra Irene, 118, 136, 175, 195. Satterfield, Steve, 186. Sauer, Linda Kay, 129, 186. Savage, Terri, 213. Sawyer, Vonda jevette, 213. Scavillo, Anne, 129, 146, 147, 202. Schaide, Linda Marie, 40, 164, 186. Schirmer, Andrea Maud, 141, 186. Schlaepfer, john Phillip, 41, 74, 201. Schrieffer, Amy Lyn, 33, 58, 118, 119,129, 150,151,154, 201. Scott, Mr. Bill, 40, 41, 221. Scott, Glenn Garrett, 146, 147, 149, 201. Scott, Mattie jean, 186. Scott, Michael Paul, 186. Scott, Randy Leon, 80. Scott, Terrance O'Neal, 74, 80. Scurr Yvonne Michelle' 152 186. yi I I Seastrunk, james Samuel, 201. Seay, ChristopherDelane, 60, 134, 150,151, 201. Secondi, Mrs. Helene, 221. Sellers, Donna Michelle, 201. Sellers, Leslie, 213. Sellers, Mr. Robert, 56, 61, 221. Senchantixay, Nang, 201. Seniors, 158-191. Senior Best Looking, 160, 161. Senior Class Officers,' 164. Senior Homeroom Presidents, 164. Senior SAC Representatives, 164. Senior Superlatives, 158, 159. Shanghai Restaurant, 257. Shattuck, Lisa Ann, 213. Shea, Cassandra jean, 39, 132, 201. Shead, Amy Dianne, 40, 118, 201. Shealey, joseph Alan, 36, 130, 186. 186. Shelton, Claressa V., 186. Sherbert, Allen Ray, 213. Sherbert, jerry A., 213. Smith, Chris, 254. Smith, Christina, 118, 187. Smith Mr. Clary, 216. Smithf Courtney Adair, 40, 141, 213. Smith, Craig STeven, 213. Smith, David Lanier, 202. Smith, Deborah Lynn, 202, 256. Smith, Dorothy Vickie, 152. Smith, Douglas E, 213. Smith Granuel Wade, 152. Smithi Mr. james, 38. Smith, jennifer Ella, 65. Smith Keithlyn M, 213. smnhf Kelly, 146. Smith, Kenneth, 82. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 250. Smith, Lamond Marguet, 74, 80. Smith Lisa Anne, 36, 40, 87, 132, 138, 139, 154, 169. Smith's Music, 263. Smith, Nan Kelly, 205, 213. Smith, Mr. Rickey, 82, 83. Smith, Robert, 255. Smith, Rosemarie, 187. Smith, Sherry Kathleen, 213. Smith, Stephen Michael, 213. Smith, Susan Lynn, 45, 125, 159, 161,1 87. Smith, Susan Varin, 6. Smith, Taffy Lee, 212. Smith, Teresa Lovelle, 152, 153, 187. Smith, Teresa Lynn, 187. Smith, Thomas L., 74, 149. Smith, William Anthony, 80. Snapp, Mrs. jane, 222, 223. Snipes, Charles Thomas, 130, 202. Snoddy, Mrs. Dobbie, 221. Socce r,' 96, 97. 50ftbalL' 106, 107. Sophomores, 204-215. Sophomore Best Looking,' 204. Sophomore Class Officers, 209. Sophomore Homeroom President, 205. Sophomore SA C Representatives, 2 1 3. 5CBFb148,149 Southeastern Gun Exchange, 251. Southern Bank and Trust, 247. Southern Distributers, 240. Soutter, Alan, 187. Spanish Club, 146, 147, 264. Spann, Charles Aron, 41, 80, 134, 205. Spann, Charles, 216. Spartan Automotive, 236. Spartan Custom, 251. Special Events, 68, 69, 70, 71. Spartan Foods, 247. Spartan Security, 226. Spieth, Cynthia M., 44, 129, 154, 177,187,202 Spieth, Mr. Emil, 216. Spieth, Mr. and Mrs. Emil, 250. Spires, Ms. Sara, 221. Spivey, Mrs. Daphnie, 223. Stafford, William A. jewelers, 240. Staggs, Sandy Oneal, 41, 213. Starnes, Caroline Carter, 205, 213. Starnes, Cynthia Lynn, 202. Starnes Florist, 238. Stathakis, Pano john, 213. Steadman, Kathy, 187. Steadman, Mr. jerry, 223. Steele, Mrs. Wanda, 154, 155, 221 Teal, Angela Louise, 214. Teal, Cindy Darlene, 188. Teaster, Mr. Perry, 222, 223. Testing, 66, 67. Templeton, joyce, 41, 134, Tenneant, Carsyn Hope, 40. Terry, Sarah Ann, 202. Thavone, Vasana, 202. Thomas, Andrea, 147. Thomas, Anne Lane, 188, Thomas, Charles, 188. Thomas, Darryl, 214. Thomas, Debra, 254. Thomas Elizabeth F.' 41 148 149. Thomas' Opticians, 252., ' Thomas 84 Sons, 240. Thomas Mrs. Peggy' 60. Thonmsfrony L,111136,13Z 158, 161, 163, 188. Thomas, Vanessa Maria, 132, 137, 164, 188. Thomason, Theresa Pickens, 125, 137, 164, 188. Thompson Mr. Ernest, 54, 221. Thompson Kelly, 80. Thompson, Rheba, 188. Thompson, Richard Carroll, 152. Thompson, Teresa, 214. Thornton, Frederick W., 214. Thurston, Amy Marlene, 41, 132, Stephens, Kelvin Percell, 74, 79, 187. Stephens, Sonya, 213. Stephenson, Deborah Ray, 202. Stevens, David, 166, 202. Stevens, jeffrey Thomas, 5, 213. Stevens, Stevens, Stacy Edward, 213. Stevens Stevens on, jeffery Scott, 65, 213. on, Laura Denise, 187, 254 Stewart, Lee, 147. Stewart, Leroy McArthur, 187. Stewart, Matthew Wateman, 74, Robert Franklin, 130, 187. 158, 183, 189. Thurston, Alyson K., 40, 214. Tidwell, Mrf Claude, 221. Tidwell, Rodney, 162, 189. Tidwell, Ronny Gene, 130, 202. Timmons, Chris, 146, 202. Tipton, Susan Rebecca, 40, 214. Tisdale, jeffery Todd, 202. Tisdale, Marion, 130, 189. Tobey, Douglas MacGowan, 189. Tobey, Kristin Dina, 202. Toland, Tyrone S., 41. Tolbert, Kevin, 146. Tolleson, Karen Lynne, 189. Tolley, Spencer Andrew, 150, 214. Toms, Susan Elizabeth, 40, 41, 125 131,136,149,159,189 Toney, Cheryl Lynn, 214. Towery, Teresa, 64. Toy, Amelia jordan, 40, 41, 125, 140,146,154,202 Trakas, Irene Gus, 40, 205, 214. 1 76, 781 Stisser, Mima Renee, 41, 132, 202 Stockman, Mrs. Ann, 221. Stoker, james Price, 41, 80, 81, 213. Stokes, Ron, 64, 40, 156, 188. Stokes, Susie Charles, 213. Stortz, Amy Ann, 188, 132. Stortz, Dr. and Mrs. Michael, 250. Stripling, Rena, 188. Stucky Brothers and Hart, 260, SAC, 136, 137, 244, 243. Student Council, 136, 137, 244, 253. , Sturgill, Chris Scott, 149, 188. Sturgill, jeffery Lester, 188. Suber, Lawrence C., 74, 75. Sugar-n-Spice, 267. Sullivan, Carolyn jean, 202. Sullivan, Denise, 188. Sullivan, Pamela jean, 202. Suter, Mark Andra, 40, 213. Sutton, Todd Verono, 188. Sweeney, Corinthia, 134, 213. Swenson, Stacey, 202. Ill Talle Alan Robert 80 Yi I - Talley, james Carlton, 36, 130, 137 159, 163, 164, 188. Talley, james Otis, 38, 40. Talley, Mr. james, 223. Tanner, Benjamin Wayne, 74. Tanner, Billy Kent, 255. Tanner, Kim, 214. Tarrance, Guy Miles, 130. Tate, Alecia Kay, 202. Tate, David Edward jr., 36, 127 138, 149, 154, 187, 188. Tate, Grant Mason, 41, 69, 215. Tate, Lori A., 40, 166, 202. Taylor, Clegg Frank, 74, 126, 127, 178, 188. 214. 1 Taylor, Edward Earle, 80, 205, 214. Taylor, jane Barrett, 41, 146, 214. Taylor, johnny Edward, 202. Taylor, Steven Myers, 214. Traxler, George Davis, 10, 161, 189, 254. Traxler, john Baxter, 13, 74, 130, 149, 160, 189. Truluck, Ms. Lynda, 221, 250. Tucker, johnn james, 189. Tucker, Mr. Loran, 223. Turner, Amanda Bernice, 40, 140. Turner, Barbara Allison, 40, 132, 202. Turner, Cynthia, 214. Turner, Kenneth E., 202. Turner, Lora Deanna, 151, 202.q Turner, Mandy, 146. Turner, Mardy, 214. Turner, Margaret Ann, 118, 119, 137, 192, 195, 202. Turner, Tara, 189. 239. Video Games, 18, 19. Videtto, Pamela jean, 175, 189. Vinesett, joseph Wayne, 74. Vinsant, Charles Ralston, 202. Vintage Sport, 247. Volianitis, john P., 41, 131, 189. Volianitis, Thomas P., 41, 131, 214. Volleyball' 116, 117. wWw Waddell, Brian Todd, 214. Waddell, Sheina Patrice, 41, 67, 118, 202, 203. Wades Restaurant, 230. Wages, Mari Beth, 41, 214. Waldrep, Nancy Paige, 214. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F.L., 250. Walker, janice Laveren, 134, 145, 160, 189. Walker, Mike, 250. Walker, Monica Machell, 145, 153 189, 254. Walker, Sharon Lee, 113, 132, 133, 140, 147, 203. Walker, Wanda, 254. Wall, Susan Diane, 214. Wallace, jacqueline Elain, 215. Wallace, Wanda G., 189. Ward, Mr. Donald, 152, 221. Ward, Hayley jean, 215. Ward, Larry Scott, 49, 80, 215. Wardlaw, Donald, 152. Wardlaw, Travis, 203. Wardrobe, 234. Warehouse, 16, 17, 248. Washington, Charles T., 74, 149. Watson, Robert Ashley, 203. Watson, Tracy Yvette, 41. Weaver, Leslie Ann, 215. Webb, Tena D., 203. Webster, Robert Pearse, 36, 189. Weed, Charles Ravenel, 149, 215. Weed, Peter Marston, 127, 138, 139, 146, 149, 154, 189. Weekes, William Dickey, 152, 153, 203, 218. Weekes, Lynn Marie, 3, 36, 71, 122, 129, 138, 139, 154, 155, 163, 172, 189. Wells, Keith, 215. Wesley, Tina Louise, 189. Wetmore, Scott Seth, 189. Whaley, Gregory Allen, 203. Whaley, jeffrey Dean, 189. Wheeler, james Edwin, 215. Wheeler, james Harris, 190. Wheeler, Lisa Ann, 190. Wheelers, 154, 155. Whitaker, Mrs. Nancy, 151. White, Mrs. Addie, 221. White, Alan, 74, 190. White, Bolinda, 215. White's Exxon, 237. White, Tom, 149. Whitehorse, 237. Whitehurst, Amy johnson, 146, 154, 190. Whiteside, Denise Petrina, 11, 129, Williams, Mary Stewart, 41, 122, 128, 129, 164, 190. Williams Matthew, 130. Williams Sharon Veronica, 145, 190. Williams, Tyra, 215. Williams, Wanda Renee, 215. Williams, Wendi joiner, 40, 122, Turrentine, William N. 214. Tuttle, Sherri A., 118, 152, 254. Tyson, Margaret Suzanne, 189. Tyus, Adrianne Colleen, 41, 72, 118, 132, 134, 192. uUu Uhler, Dorothy Claire, 36, 44, 125, 134, 164, 188, 190. Whiteside, Vanessa Maria, 38. Whitley, Ms. Arleen, 187, 221. Wiggins, Mrs. Laverne, 57, 221. Wiggins, Charles Walter, 203. Wilburn, Luke john, 10, 127, 136, 137, 154, 195, 203. Wilburn, Lynn Hamilton, 129, 190. 141, 154, 159, 189. Unisphere Chemical Corp., 231. vVv Van Orden, Laura Anne, 214, Wilcock, jennifer jynn, 215. Wilkes Alterations, 247. Wilkes, Rose Marie, 152, 190. Wilkes, Thomas B. Ill, 203. Wilkins, Ray Shonta, 74. Wilkins, Wanda Deloris, 203. Willard, Kathleen Carter, 56, 113 Varsity Basketball, 88, 89 Varsity Football' 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79. Vaughan, Amy Baker, 116, 117, 175, 202. Vess, Barry Kevin, 202. Vic Bailey Famil Ford, 252. Vic Bailey Lincoln Mercury Inc., 124, 125 137, 141, 146, 149, 195, 203. Williams, Aldolpho, 215. Williams, Mrs. Belva, 55, 58. Williams, Cynthia D., 140, 215. Williams, Daron, 152, 190, 254. Williams, Darrell Aundre, 190. Williams, Mrs. lean, 221. 126, 129, 177, 190. Willis, Candy Lee, 1. Willis, Ginger Mary, 190. Willis, joe Earl, 203. Willis, Timothy Eugene, 37, 140, 141, 190. Willis, Mr. Tom, 48, 151. Wilson, Gerald Wayne, 190. Wilson, julius, 152. Wilson, Laurie Karen, 190. Wilson, Mrs. Lillie, 250. Wilson, Lisa Denise, 68, 193, 201, 203. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 250. Wilson, Tonya Fredricka, 215. Wilson, Tracy Diane, 136, 137, 209 Wine, Mr. Thomas, 42, 43, 218, 221. Wines, Timothy Mark, 40, 146. Wingo, janice, 134, 191. Wofford, Cynthia Ponzill, 203. Wofford, jeff, 74. Wofford, Kelly Paige, 132, 203. Wofford, Tanna Marie, 191. Wojcik, Michael john, 130, 140, 141, 191. Wolfe, Mr. john, 136, 221. Womick, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy, 250. Womick, Michelle, 36, 45, 78, 128, 129,181,191. Woodbin, 240. Wood, jason, 2-5. Wood, Kelly Ann, 203. Wood, Terri Dale, 191. Woodard, William L., 127, 141, 147, 203. Woodfin, Bruce, 50. Woodruff, Andrea Monique, 191, 215. Woodson, Teresa Ann, 215. Woody, Paula, 196, 200, 203. Woolbright, Mrs. Elizabeth, 221, 255. Wootton, Robert Daniel, 40, 130, 169, 171. Worthy, Roddie, 38, 64, 191, 254. Wright, Mrs. Dale, 221. Wright, George David, 37, 191. Wright, Keith, 191. Wright, Kenneth, 203. Wright, Mrs. Mildred, 144, 145, 221. Wyatt, Bruce Edwin, 191. Wynn, Suzanne Meredith, 40, 129, 154, 203. Wynn, Vicky Larvern, 215. YYY Yager, Kenneth Richard, 149, 203 Yarborough, Edward Heath, 141. Yates, Conte Vincent, 74, 149, 256 Yates, David jennings, 40, 74, 140. Yates, Scott Meritt, 40, 80, 141, 215. Yearbook, 44, 45, 270. Yoder, Lisa Rochelle, 113, 129, 154, 203. Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 250. Yonce, Wendy Marie, 203. Young, Andrea Y., 40, 41, 203. Young, james Franklin, 74. Young, jennifer, 140. Young, jill Marie, 40. Young, Kelly Michelle, 215. Young, Melissa Carol, 203. Young, Vernon Ray, 40, 203. Youngblood, Caroll Anne, 40, 215. zZz Z Club, 132, 133, 253. Zoole, Laura Elizabeth, 36, 40, 64, 129,14o,141,146,1s4,174,19i Index! 277 Seniors Say Their Good- Byes he first day of school was awful - the crowds, the unfamil- iar halls, new teachers and you were a Sophomore You felt like dirt. As the days passed, these little tortures became familiar and some- what comfortable, but you were still a Sophomore. Finally, the summer ended and you were a junior. That was great! No longer a Soph- omore - but a junior! You knew the halls, the teachers and the people. Now you hated the Sophomores and dreamed about being a Sen- ior. The year was challenging but worthwhile. One morning you woke up, dressed for school and arrived in the parking lot a full-fledged Senior! That was the ultimate. You arrived at school at 8:20 with a Har- dee's cup in hand. You were It, the top, a Senior. Your class ring glistened in the sun and you walked proudly in the halls observing the lowly underclassmen scampering by. Times like those were great! All year you prepared for graduation: ordering an- nouncements, caps and gowns and trying to pass courses. Spring Break was blast and the prom, too, b graduation day topped it off. The anxious suspen grew as your name w called to walk across tl stage, a tear full of memori rolled down your chee Suddenly you realized l' no longer a Senior. But your mind you will always l a Viking of Spartanburg Hig School. Senior students check out the pi sibilites of enlisting in the Marir on Special Forces Career Day. Ma students plan military careers. , l i - ,Wm ff. W: Matting a picture, Maggie Bennett prepares her senior portfolio. Her art work was displayed in the art de- partment for a public showing. Interested seniors take a look at the helicopter flown in by the Marines on Special Forces Career Day. ... . With the help of Mrs. Patty Rie- mensnider, Matthew Davis and lim Davis use the guidance computer to gather information about various colleges. Making her final college plans, sen- ior Kathy Krydynski discusses her decision with guidance counsellor Ms. Sarah Spires. Filling out his form for graduation announcements, Darrin Proctor prepares for his final days of high school. ,ml . v 280fClosing ikings sum up 1983. he 1983 school year was filled with tri- umphs, some fail- ures, and growing expecta- tions for the Vikings. The Vi- king year paralleled the year of each and every student, especially the senior species, who experienced the tri- umph of getting into the college they wanted to at- tend the next fall, of handing Mr. Austell's term paper in on time, and of receiving the long-awaited sheepskin. With that all-important doc- ument in hand, the expecta- tion and anticipation of col- lege, a career, or service training far outweighed any disappointments exper- ienced during the year. The sophomores and ju- niors also had their share to look forward to. For the ju- niors, it was a year to come filled with senior privileges and access to the most cov- eted of all school grounds - the senior lounge. The soph- omores could expect an in- coming class that would pro- pel them upwards to the rank of upperclassmen. june the 3rd - Gradu- ation. The day was one for I looking back with a touch of regret, and with a lot of hap- py memories - memories of the last junior-Senior, and the farewell trip to Ocean Drive. It was also a day for looking forward. Images of college campuses, frat par- ties, and career opportunites came to mind. The occasions signified the closing of one chapter and the opening of another. 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