Spring Valley High School - Saga Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1976 volume:

SAGA 1976 SPRING VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206 VOLUME VI Contents Introduction 2 People to See 18 Administration 20 Faculty 24 Staff 48 Sophomores 56 Juniors 86 Seniors 112 Senior Index 162 Bicentennial People 178 Things to Do 180 Organizations 182 Sports 236 Beauties 268 Honors 278 Bicentennial Things 290 Places to Go 292 Bicentennial Places 334 Epilogue 336 Advertisements 344 Ackno wledgemen t s 360 is for the variety of activities that go on at Spring Valley. There is always something taking place in or around school. If it is not a football game or band competition, then it is a drill team performance or drama presentation. Then, of course, there is always the routine of going to class. Through all these activities Spring Valley offers an opportunity for each student to explore and develop his own interests. 2 a is for the individuality of each stu- dent. Each has his own way of ex- pressing himself. There are certain ideas that he holds that makes him an asset to the entire school. The diver- sity of personalities and beliefs helps to make Spring Valley unique. 6 u w Jwj n) mm - Wlip fl 7 a TO yj Mt lll y in pi! ?;u IM'd'di. Til ri'L. m V Qiii hi 'll v rv', 7 v t 6 - - y X ■ 77v -« 12 is for the good surroundings at Spring Valley. The modern buildings, sta- dium, and library give a sense of pride. Each student is privileged to be able to attend such a high school. 13 .'rV Jr : ■ • v 4 '■ ■:■.' .. -V' •■ ■:. jsfcrtta' , f is for the support Spring Valley gets from the students, faculty, parents and friends. They sit in the rain at football games, attend Booster Club meetings, programs, and school activi- ties. With this support we can achieve the highest in excellence. 16 18 PEOPLE PEOPLE 19 DISTRICT administration 1. CENTRAL STAFF From Left, Seated: E. Rabon Rodgers, assistant superintendent for business manage- ment; Dr. H.E. Corley superinten- dent; Dr. Herbert B. Tyler, associate superintendent. From Left, Standing: Von P. Boozer, administrative assist- ant for business management; W.R. Rogers, director of adult education; H. Dale Holden, director of career education; Mrs. Betty Brown, direc- tor of public information; Terry D. Cann, co-ordinator of federal pro- jects; Mrs. Sharon G. Finuf, director of special services; Bruce W. Tate, Jr., assistant superintendent of per- sonnel; Dr. W. David Johnson, direc- tor of testing and research. The Board of Trustees are: 2. David A. Rauscher — Chair- man; 3. Mrs. W.E. Helms, Jr. — Vice Chairman; 4. Dr. James C. Bishop, Jr. 5. Leon A. Cooper, Jr. 6. Brooks Brown III — Secretary PRINCIPAL Mr. John Hudgens, principal of Spring Valley High School, is a dis- ciplinarian as well as a friend to us all. As a disciplinarian, he has intro- duced many new policies that will benefit students in their future choices. As a friend, he has tried to communicate with the students individually. His never-ending job ranges from hiring new employees to becoming a Santa Claus for our Christmas assembly. With his many jobs, it's hard to be- lieve Mr. Hudgens has the time to be such an efficient principal. He is one Spring Valley should be proud of now as well as in the future. PRINCIPAL 21 ADMINISTRATORS 22 ADMINISTRATION 1. Mr. Starr invites a student in to talk about detention hall. 2. Mr. Smith contemplates a problem. 3. Mr. Odom talks with a concerned parent. 4. Mr. Rankin looks at a student file. am 1. Mr. Kelly checks over book lists. 2. Mr. Ganis is ready to talk about vocational plans. 3. Ms. Ream gathers her student schedule cards. 4. Ms. Kennedy takes notes after a student conference. 5. Mr. Martin points out the problem. ADMINISTRATION 23 DIRECTORS 1. Major Fisher grins with the addition of a new bus. 2. Coach Parone smiles over the latest Spring Valley win. 3. Mr. McCoy takes a break from student activities. 4. Mr. Caldwell is available to talk to interested students about career opportunities. 1. Ms. Predue looks over a newly received book. 2. Ms. Keith takes a small break from her regular library duties. 3. Checking out books is one of many tasks for Ms. Henry. 4. Ms. Simons — The library is the door to knowledge.' 5. Ms. Behymer looks up from working with the microfilm machine. MEDIA CENTER 25 MEDIA CENTER ■ !?n GUIDANCE 1. Mr. Bull studies a college application. 2. Ms. Kneece looks up from filing student rec- ords. 3. Mr. Hefner smiles over a completed student recommendation. 4. Ms. Sweeney looks up from working on a student transfer. 5. Col. Hare reviews guidance reports. 6. Ms. Phillips awaits a student conference. 7. Ms. Moore looks over a student's schedule. Jr-i SPECIAL EDUCATION 1. Taking a break from teaching, Mr. Brooks grabs a bite to eat. 2. Ms. Addison reviewing the next book her class will read. 3. Teaching English isn't as easy as it sounds,” replies Ms. LaBorde. 4. Ms. Paschal is looking over a students work. 5. Ms. Mack smiles and says, I don't recall that word on the vocabulary list. 28 ENGLISH 1. Ms. Assey quietly reviews the assignment in literature. 2. Ms. Shaw listens to an oral book report. 3. Ms. Epting staples test papers. 4. Ms. Pogue, Okay try again, this time in English. ' 5. Ms. Reamy en- joying a stimulating class discussion. 6. Ms. Schein in awe over a correct answer in English. ENGLISH 29 1. Ms. Motley checks an English composition. 2. Ms. Glover calmly assigns a term paper. 3. Ms. Jane Brooks instructs her English class on sentence structure. 4. Ms. Pavey gets ready to teach another trying day of English literature. 5. Ms. Barbara Smith, 'I bet you didn't realize that grammar was a part of English! 6. Mr. Morris explains the use of I before E. 30 ENGLISH 1. Mr. Epps grins while reading student's book reports. 2. Ms. Wesner pushes her young actors to stardom. 3. Ms. Scott attempting to read Evan- geline without shedding a tear. 4. Ms. Wilson looks up from helping Randy Walston with his work. 5. Ms. Simpson smiles broadly at the dis- cussion in her English class. 6. Ms. L. Brown reluctantly begins another day in English. ENGLISH 31 m?' SCIENCE 1. Mike Catoe scribbles notes in Ms. Bowers' A.P. Chemistry class. 2. Ms. Faver and Ms. Thorny — team teaching Biology. 3. Ms. Owen teaches the metric system to her science class. 4. Ms. Woods, If you people blow up the lab, you can watch Mr. Hudgen's explode too! 5. Ms. Bowers teaches the concept of moles to her Chemistry class. 6. Ms. Brice keeps her Biology classes informed on the dissection procedure. 32 SCIENCE 1. Ms. Herr helps students with hanging-drop slides. 2. Mr. Lutfiyya — a really nice fellow for a Physics teacher. 3. Ms. Whitten helps Carol Fitzgerel with a lab in Biology. 4. Mr. Tokaz takes a break to admire the picture of his niece on the magazine cover. 5. Ms. Rochelle looks at the typewriter wishing that it would type the Biology test itself. 6. Ms. Famell explains how to find the mass of an object. SCIENCE 33 1. Ms. King The Thinker”. 2. Ms. Kopacka explains the home- work to her geometry class. 3. M. Cantrell excitedly teaches her class a new section in Algebra. 4. Ms. Gallery, You mean to tell me you thought pi was something to eat?” 5. S. Cantrell prepares material in the math lab. 6. M. Cantrell, 'Maybe if I put on these glasses, no one can tell who I am!” 7. Ms. Lewis looks up from helping students. 8. S. Young reviews sets, subsets, and the empty set. 34 MATHEMATICS 1. Ms. O'Neal refreshes her mind on geometric figures. 2. Ms. Tarrants looks for new activities in mathematics. 3. Ms. Judkins smiles at the answers on the algebra tests. 4. Ms. Nobles collecting notebooks from her algebra class. 5. Ms. Welch going over the daily algebra assignment. 6. Cute, real cute,” replies Ms. Brown after hearing the answer to the proof. 7. Ms. Williford amazed at the intelligence of her algebra class. 8. If you learn what we have reviewed, I guarantee you can do the homework,” Col. Clifford tells students. MATHEMATICS 35 SOCIAL STUDIES 1. Ms. Meeting waiting for the lunch bell to ring. 2. Ms. Sutton teaches a class while a student rests. 3. R. Young looks at maps for his U.S. History class. 4. Mr. Wages enthusiastically teaches his history class. 5. Ms. Rybolt reads over the American Indian Studies reports. 6. Ms. Hook teaches the constitution to her U.S. History class. 36 SOCIAL STUDIES 1. Ms. Ulmer smiles at the history presentations. 2. Ms. Hiott discusses Egyptian history. 3. Ms. Burleson looks up after giving notes to her Social Studies' class. 4. Mr. Crabb gets ready for another class by resting in Mr. McCoy's office. 5. Ms. Young, ''Isn't today Friday?” 6. Coach Fowble begins history class by talking about great moments in football. SOCIAL STUDIES 37 SOCIAL STUDIES 1. Ms. Ruff lectures on Western Civilization. 2. Ms. Mills listens as students give reports. 3. Ms. DuRant in a heavy discussion with a student. 4. Ms. Corley looks up from planning new assignments in History. 5. Mr. Welch smiles while reading history reports. 6. Ms. Quinn talks with a student s parent over the telephone. 7. Ms. Powell mystified by a student's reply. 38 SOCIAL STUDIES DRIVERS' EDUCATION WROTC DRIVERS ED. JROTC 39 1. Lt. Col. Smith talks to a recruiting officer on the telephone. 2. Sgt. Rothenberger points out the parts of a plane. 3. Coach Hazel smiles, remembering his first day of teaching Drivers Education. 4. Mr. Linder working at the simulator. 5. Mr. Smith prepares for another thrilling ride with Drivers Education students. 6. Coach Brown is proud of the work of the Spring Valley offense. HOME ECONOMICS 1. Ms. Woods teaches students practical knowledge in Family Living. 2. Ms. Wilkes showing students the correct way to cook a meatloaf. 3. Ms. Vissage lectures students on designing rooms. 4. Ms. Hendrix demonstrates the correct procedure in using a sewing machine. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 1. C. Brown reading a paragraph to her first year Spanish class. 2. Ms. Finout, See, Latin isn't a dead language. ' 3. Mr. Kaufmann wel- comes his students with Guten Tag. ' 4. Ms. MacFarlane running copies of her German test. 5. Ms. Burns listens to a response in Spanish that sounds more like Japanese. 6. Ms. Green explains to a student how to con- jugate Spanish verbs. 7. Ms. Camp listens to a French dialogue. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1. Ms. Clement takes roll to start another day in P.E. 2. Ms. White reads the lists of girls on each volleyball team. 3. Coach Turbeville watches as students play volley- ball. 4. Ms. Stone is ready to instruct her P.E. classes in soccer techniques. 5. Coach Grich drills students on their daily exercises. 6. Coach Koty reluctantly starts grading the P.E. tests. 42 PHYSICAL EDUCATION -4 a FINE ARTS 1. Ms. Irvin completes the field trip forms for her art classes. 2. Ms. Holland listens as her chorus class sings. 3. Mr. Cobb thrilled by the latest Viking Band victory 4. Ms. DuPre discusses different types of art work. 5. Ms. Crawford watches as students prepare projects for the Sparkleberry Fair. 6. Ms. Casey lectures on the techniques of printmaking. VOCATIONS 1. Ms. Dukes explains the concepts of business management. 2. Mr. Richards watches as students participate in Machine Shop. 3. Ms. McCarty explains the art of shorthand 4. Mr. Jones lectures a student on the basics of Auto Mechanics. 5. Mr. Smith helps a student study a machinery diagram. ■ VOCATIONS 45 1. Mr. Marthers works with a student on a graphics project. 2. Ms. Reenstjerna teaches students short- hand. 3. Ms. Burch reads over the typing homework. 4. Mr. Horne starts another lecture on air-condition- ing. 5. Ms. Jones teaches students the basics of nurs- ing. 46 VOCATIONS 1. Ms. Martin lectures a class in General Business. 2. James Horton teaches the fundamentals of draft- ing. 3. Mr. Helms discusses the wiring of a house. 4. Jacquelyn Horton is grading office occupations homework. VOCATIONS 47 48 SECRETARIES ut� « i •MS'S? • •iI V;: ii1 2 ;: '] ., • L � •� � 1. Ms Winchester aids Mr. Caldwell as secretary of the Career Ed. office. 2. Ms. Frieler pulls her load as secretary of the Transportation office. 3. Ms. Clark aids teachers in the mathematics lab. 4. The main secretary of Spring Valley High is Ms. Hebert. 1. Ms. Parone is the bookkeeper of Spring Valley High. 2. Ms. White files index cards in the main office. 3. Ms. Monroe keeps track of student’ attendence. 4. Ms. Newman, our own Ms. Savage, pauses from her work in her new office. 5. Ms. McCormick is the secretary of the guidance office. 6. Ms. Brazell looks up from her work at Wilson Vocational Center. SECRETARIES 49 1,2,4,6. Study hall teachers: Mrs. Glasgow, Ms. Moye, Ms. Metze, and Ms. McMillian put up with all kinds of students in their study halls. 3. Ms. Underwood pauses from her work in the health room. 5. Ms. Anderson takes a break from working in the attendence office. AUXILIARY SERVICES TEACHER DIRECTORY Ansley Crawford Art I, Sculpture, Ceramics, Drawing B.A., M.A.T., U.S.C. Mikell H. Addison Reading B.A., U.S.C. M.A., Columbia University New York, New York Faye Anderson Attendance Aide Joan P. Assey English A. B., U.S.C., M.Ed., U.S.C Judy Behymer Media Aide Gilda Berry Time-Out B. A., University of Georgia M.Ed., University of Georgia Caroline H. Bowers Honors Chemistry I Advanced Placement Chemistry B.S., State University of New York at Albany Don't ya like my freckles? (Lynda Faver) M.A., Washington University Mike Bozeman Distributive Education Head of Track and Cross Country B.S., The Citadel M A T., U.S.C. Cleo Brazell Secretary, Wilson Vocational M. Brice Biology B.S., Benedict College M.Ed., Howard University Hal Brooks English IV; Songs To Sing; Black Literature B.A., M.Ed., U.S.C. Spanish I, II; French II B.A., Carson-Newman Janice W. Brown High Geometry, Algebra I Part I, General Math B.S.,M.A.T., U.S.C. Coach Jerry Brown Drivers Education Assistant Football Coach M.A.T., B.S., U.S.C. Lillian H. Brown English II Masters Degree, North Carolina Central Univer- sity Leonard P. Bull Guidance Counselor M.Ed., U.S.C Geralyn Burch Business English, Office Practice, Typing I B.S., U.N.C. at Greensboro, North Carolina JoAnn S. Burleson Social Studies B.S., Appalachian State University Melinda M. Bums Spanish B.A., Columbia College M A T., U.S.C. George R. Caldwell Career Education Coordinator B.A., Presbyterian College M.Ed., U.S.C. Lula Camp French I, III, IV, V B.A., U.S.C. M. Cantrell Algebra II, III; General Math B.S., U.S.C. S. Cantrell Mathematics Mastery Project Masters Degree, Western Carolina University Kay P. Casey Art I, II; Ceramics, Crafts, Printmaking B.A., U.S.C. Sheila Clark Secretary Teacher's Assistant in Mathematics Lab Margaret Clement P.E., Slimnastics B.S., South Carolina State M.A.T., U.S.C. Paul T. Clifford Supplemental Math, Geometry, General Math B.S., United States Military Academy, Westpoint, N. Y. Hampton M. Cobb Instrument Music B.A., M.Ed., U.S.C. Mary B. Corley History M A T., U.S.C. Robert Allen Crabb Beginnings of Man, Economics, U.S. History B.A., McPherson College Nancy F. Dukes Typing I, Business Law, Record Keeping B.A., U.S.C. Carol DuPre Art I, II, Drawing, Painting, Crafts A. B., George Washington University M.A.T., U.S.C. Deborah L. Du Rant Reaching Out, Teen Involvement, Sociology, Ju- venile Delinquency B. A., Columbia College Edwin C. Epps, Jr. English II, Vocabulary, Debate M.A., U.S.C. B.A., (with highest honors) Emory University Teri Epting He said he'd meet me here. (Jeanne Stone) English II, III B.A., Wake Forest M.L.S., University of Pitts- burgh Lynda Marie Faver Biology A., B. B.S., U.S.C. Katherine J. Farnell Chemistry II, Consumer Chem. B.S., M.S., U.S.C. Margaret E. Finout Latin I, II, III English II B.S., Johns Hopkins University Deane Fowble History, Why You Behave As You Do A.B., Masters Degree, U.S.C. Pat Frieler Secretary Jane C. Brooks English II, IV B.S., Columbia College M A T., Citadel Carolyn Brown 52 TEACHER DIRECTORY M. Gallery General Math B.A., M.Ed., U.S.C. M. Dean Ganis Assistant Principal B.S., Clemson M.A., Western Carolina Bobbie Jean Glasgow Study Hall Peggy L. Glover English V, IV B.A., Winthrop College Bertie Green Spanish 1,11,1V B.A., Winthrop College M.A., Appalachian State University Rick Grich Physical Education B.A., U.S.C. Happy Henry Media Specialist B.A., Converse College M.A.T., Emory University Carolyn Hiott World History, Political Science B.S., Newberry College M.A.T., U.S.C. Marianne Holland Chorus and Music Theory A.B., Limestone College M. Music Ed., U.S.C. Scottie Hook U.S. History, S.C. History A. B., Duke M.A.T., Winthrop William Horne Air-Conditioning Master T I Certificate Jacquelyn S. Horton Shorthand II, Typing I, II B. S., Western Carolina University • James Horton Drafting B.A , U.S.C. John H. Hudgens Principal Adv. Degree in Ed. Admin., U.S.C. Lucy G. Irvin Art I, Painting, Drawing, Ind. Study B.A., Columbia College Barbra Jones Practical Nursing B.S.N., Emory University Otis L. Jones Auto Mechanics I, II; Pre Voc. II Master T I Certificate Martha K. Judkins Algebra II, III; Consumer Economics, Senior Math, Reading A B.S., University of Florida Algebra I Part I, Geometry, General Math B.S., College of Charleston M.A.T., The Citadel Lee Koty Physical Education A. B., U.S.C Frances LaBorde English IV, Introductory Composition Creative Writing B. A., U.S.C. A. C. Lewis Masonry I, II; Pre Voc. II Associate Degree, South Carolina Area Trade School E. Lewis General Math, Algebra I part II B. S., Southern University Ira M. Linder Driver Education Bang, bang, you're dead! (Sandy Rybolt) John F. Hare Director of Guidance B.S., Clemson University M.A., U.S.C. Roger Hazel Drivers Education B.A., M.A., Newberry College Lynn Hebert Secretary Stephen W. Hefner Guidance Counselor B. S.E., Southeast Missouri State M. Ed., U.S.C. C. T. Helms Electricity I, II; Pre Voc. II Jane Hendrix Clothing Textiles I, II, III, IV B.S., Winthrop College M.A.T., Winthrop College Hans J. Kaufmann German, Cons. Phys., U.S. History B.S., Universities of Zurich and Lausanne (Switzer- land) M.A.T., U.S.C. Helen C. Keith Media Center Secretary Joe E. Kelly Assistant Principal B.S., Benedict College M. Ed., Duke University Gwendolyn D. Kennedy Family Living, U.S. History B.A., Benedict College M. Ed., U.S.C. Mary T. King General Math, Algebra I, Part I, Algebra II B.A., U.N.C. JoAnne Kneece Counselor B.A., Columbia College, M.Ed., U.S.C. Ann C. Kopacka I'll kill him for kissing me! (Margaret Clement) B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University Postgraduate work in Driver Education Lincoln, Nebraska; Traffice Safety, Erskine College, U.S.C. Lutfi A. Lutfiyya Advanced Math, Physics, Math Alert M.S., Oklahoma State University Maria-Luise MacFarlane German I. Ill, IV, V B.A., University of Berlin Marian Mack English III, Reading A, Vocabulary B.S., U.S.C. Dennis Marthers Graphics Master T I Certificate Bobbie Ann Martin Typing, Shorthand, General Business B.S., Benedict College M.A., Columbia University TEACHER DIRECTORY 53 Luther Martin Administration Assistant B.A., Coker College. M A T., L.S.U. Connie M. McCarty Office Occupation I, II SIP B.S., Erskine College, A.A., Anderson College Arizona McCormick Guidance Secretary Terry A. McCoy Director of Student Activities English IV B.A., U.S.C. Geneva McMillin Study Hall Jane A. Meeting Psychology, Sociology, Issues of Our World B. A., M.E.D., U.S.C. C. Metze Study Hall Anne Mills Sociology, America Today, Famous American Men and Women A.B., Meredith College Ann Monroe Secretary St. Mary's, Raleigh, N.C. Nancy L. Moore Guidance Department A. B., M.Ed., U.S.C. James D. Morris Vocabulary, Science Fiction, Mythology, Abnormal Personalities in Literature English III, IV B. A., U.S.C., M.A., A.S.U. Marty Motley English II, III, News Journalism B.A., Appalachian State University A.A., Wingate Junior College Betty Moye Study Hall Aide Marjorie G. Newman Secretary Joyce P. Nobles Geometry, Algebra I Part II, General Math II M.M., U.S.C., B.A., Newberry College Douglas A. Odom, Jr. Administrative Assistant, U.S. History B.A., Erskine College; M.Ed., U.S.C. Linda O'Neal Geometry, Math III, General Math B.A., Columbia College Kay W. Owen Biology B.S., Clemson University Harry R. Parone Director of Athletics B. A , U.S.C. Jo Parone Secretary I can touch my head with my foot! (Linda O'Neal) Marie W. Paschal English, Reading Lab B.A., Columbia College Barbara Pavey French, English B.A., University of Louisville M.A., U.S.C. Phyllis Perdue Media B.S., M.A., Kent State University Anna L. Phillips Guidance Counselor A.B., Benedict College M. Ed., S.C. State M.S., U.S.C. Sandra Powell U.S. History, Practical Politics, America Today A. B., U.S.C. Barbara Price Resource B. S., Winthrop College Genie S. Quinn Guidance, Sociology, Typing M.Ed., B.S., Northwestern State University of Louisiana Earl Rankin Assistant Principal B.S., Carson-Newman College M.A., George Pea- body College Debra N. Ream English III, Administrative Assistant B.A., M.Ed., U.S.C. Barbara Reamy English II, IV A.B.,M.A., U.S.C. Swannee R. Reenstjerna Office Occupations I, II, SIP A.B., Newberry College M.A.T., U.S.C. Elmer C. Richards Machine Shop Master T I Certificate Leone C. Rochelle Biology I B.S., University of S.C. George A. Rothenberger AE-I, AE-II, AE-III Sampson College, U.S.C. Mary C. Ruff Eastern Civilization, Western Civilization, World History B.A., Columbia College M.A.T., U.S.C. Sandra G. Rybolt U.S. History, World History, Money Manage- ment, American Indian Studies B.A., Winthrop College Nancy Schein English II, III B.A., U.S.C. Lynn S. Scott English III B.A.. M.Ed., U.S.C. JoAnne Shaw English II, IV B.A., Furman University Martha M. Simons Media A.B., Agnes Scott College Katherine H. Simpson English III A. B., Erskine College Barbara K. Smith English IV B. A., M.Ed., U.S.C. Lt. Col. Emory E. Smith Aerospace Education B.S., Texas A M James Smith 54 TEACHER DIRECTORY Business Machine Repair Master T I Certificate Murray Smith U.S. History, Administration Assistant B.A., Benedict College William T. Smith Driver Education B.S., S.C. State College Kathy Squires Resource B.S., Radford College M.Ed., University of Va. A. E. Tokaz Algebra I, Algebra I Part I Reading A B. S., Mass. State College M.A.T., Duke University Joe Turbeville Physical Education B.S., The Citadel M. Ed., Western Carolina Uni- versity Barbara B. Ulmer U.S. History, Social Studies Alert B.A., U.S.C. Georgia C. Underwood Health Room Aide Rick Starr Administrative Assistant Consumer Economics M. Ed., B.A., U.S.C. Jeanne Stone Physical Education, Personal Health Drill Team B.A., U.S.C. A dahlin' baby.” (Terry McCoy) Dian L Sutton Psychology, U.S. History B.A., Washington College Celeste Sweeney Guidance Department B.S., Allen University M.Ed., U.S.C. Elaine Tar rants Algebra I Part II, Algebra 11 General Math B.A., Winthrop College M. A.T., U.S.C. William Taylor Welding I, II, Pre Voc. II Master Trade Industrial Cert. Brenda Thorny Biology I, A Sl B B.S., Radford College M.A.T., U.S.C. Susan Frances Vissage Child Development, Interior Design B.S., M.A.T., Winthrop College J.V. Wages U.S. Minorities, U.S. History, Juvenile Del. B.A., U.S.C. Jane B. Ward Resource B.A., Columbia College Gail H. Welch Geometry, Supplemental Math, General Math B.S., Waynesburg College M.S., Carnegie-Mellon University Gene Welch Social Studies B.S., Pembroke State University Barbara Wesner English III, Vocabulary, Theatre I, II, III, IV B.S., Austin State University Masters Degree, U.S.C. Geneviere H. White Physical Education B.S., Coker College M. Ed., U.S.C. Jane Way White Secretary D.J. Whitten Honors Biology I AP Biology B.S., University of Texas Mary G. Wilkes Foods Nutrition 1, II B.S.H.E., University of Georgia M.A.T., Wintrhop College Joyce Williford Algebra II, III, General Math A. B., Pfeiffer College M.S., U.S.C. Donna Wilson English II, III, Speech B.A., M.A.T., U.S.C. Kitty Winchester Careers Education Secretary Brenda J. Woods Family Life Education, Bachelor Survival B. S., Winthrop College Diana R. Woods ”1 love sitting here!” (Maria-Luise MacFarlane) Chemistry I B.5., Presbyterian College M.A.T., U.S.C. Kay Wright Time-Out B.S., Winthrop College M.Ed., U.S.C. Margaret A. Young World History A. B., University of Alabama M.A.T., U.S.C. Robert Young U.S. History, Drill Team B. A., U.S.C. Sally Young Geometry, Algebra I part I B.S., Texas A M University TEACHER DIRECTORY 55 This is the Sophomore section of the Saga '76, welcome to it. In this section, sophomores will be presented in such a way that all sides come across. Have you ever wondered exactly what the word sophomore means? Well, there is no exact answer for this question, nobody, not even us sophies, know the answer to that. One thing though, that can be said is that the Sophomore class of 1976 has got to be the biggest and the best one that there has ever been. Rosalyn Able Alice Adams Diane Adams Jennifer Adams- Smith Jane Albright Jay Allen Jimmy Allison Rickey Anderson Garth Arneson Artie Arre Linette Arrington Andrea Attari Paul Audet Lynn Auld Ann Austin Barry Avant Sandra Aydelotte Kevin Babridge David Bagwell Derrick Bailey Jeff Bailey Tina Bailey Billy Bales Cindy Barham Brenda Barnes Suzanne Barrett SOPHOMORES 57 Eric Barringer David Bateman Tony Beal Barbara Bell Eddie Bellamy Esau Belton Keith Belton Chris Benjamen Ferris Benton Karen Benton Joy Berkheimer Kenneth Berry Kenneth Beverly Ramona Blackman Sherman Blake Mike Blakeman Mike Blease Greg Boney Rose Boney Gwen Bookard 58 SOPHOMORES Count Bookhart Thomas Boruk Chris Bostic Kendall Bosworth Karen Boulware Charlie Bowers Sandy Bowers Carol Bowes Larry Bowman Donna Tom seems to be very pleased over the outcome of a football game. Angie Boyd Cathy Boyd Gwen Boyd Susan Boyd Brit Bradley Mark Branham Dorothy Brannon Perry Brannon Doris Brazell Lee Brazell Robert Brazell Donna Brazukas Duncan Breckenridge Helen Breckenridge Sophomores preparing to out do the senior band members. Bobby Bright Bill Broach Toni Brock Derrill Broome Lisa Broome Debora Brooks Deborah Ann Brooks Albert Brown Bill Brown Curtis Brown Joan Brown Kim Brown Rubinette Brown Sandra Brown Sharon Brown SOPHOMORES 59 Walter Brown Donna Bruner Karen Bryant Kevin Buckley Billy Bullock Richard Cannup Chuck Cape Phil Carlson Peggy Carmichael Stephanie Carr Steve Carr Alice Carroll Richard Carson Jesse Carwell Chris Cashdollar Connie Burgess Ruth Ann Burke Judy Burks Linda Burrows Cecie Burton Magdalene Burton Cathy Busbee Benjamen Byrd Tammy Cain. With that salute, Barbara Bell could be a private first class! 60 SOPHOMORES Laurie Cates Robby Cates Bobby Catoe Virginia Cauley Danny Chambers Linda Chambers Robin Chiders Katie Chigges Sung Choi Song Dawne Claiborne John Clanton JoAnn Clark Susan Clark John Clayton Mike Cline Sandy Chinnis Larry Cobb James Cauley Lisa Cogdill John Cole Adrienne Coleman Jay Collins Mike Collins Pat Collins Pam Cone Jeff Coleman Tina Coltrain Susan Cook Charles Coombs Terry Coombs Antoine Cooper Pam Cooper Hector Cordero Susie Corey Andy Corvi SOPHOMORES 61 Jackie Cotton Barney Coutas Pat Cox Tammy Craft Mark Crisp Donna Comer Carol Crossland Mary Ann Cubelic Tim Crumpton Debbie Cunningham Santria Cunningham Elizabeth Cureton Cathi Curry Kelly Curry Sheri Dandy Walter Darr Julie Datnoff Steve Davidson Beverly Davis Cindy Davis A necessary nuisance. Sandra Davis Sharon Davis Tommy Davis Pam Daye Ben DeBerry Tommy Delk Randy Desroches Susan Dickson Jack Dillon 62 SOPHOMORES Randy Dinkins Richard Dion Joe Dixon San Dodgen Tom Dooley Billy Dorm Caroline Dorsett Patsy Doskocil Diane Dougherty Joe Douglas Joyce Dow Fred Downs Ricky Duggan Charles Duke These guys have after school jobs at school! Joyce Dunn Ebbie Dunson Ken Eargle Brenda Edwards Bo Edwards Carl Edwards Jimmy Eisele Bernard Ellis Arthur Ellisor Tom Elmore Diane English Steve English Mike Enoch Charles Eskridge Dawn Estepp SOPHOMORES 63 Maybe you’ve never noticed it, but to a lot of sophomore females, a senior guy with a ring is the most exciting thing with two legs. There are sophomore guys and junior guys galore, but most sophomore girls want the man with the ring. Of course there are exceptions to the rule but just look around and you'll see. It's even more of a catch to hook a guy with a letterman's' jacket. That way, if the girl gets tired from holding her hand up in the air, she can put it down and you still know she has a ring on her finger. SO, sophomore girls, here's some advice, if you know that the guy is a senior, unattached, and you can't spot the ring, don't worry. He's probably spotted you first and put the ring in his pocket! Kay Estes Anthony Fairnot Debbie Falter Karen Farmer Glenn Farrar Debbie Fawley Debbie Fendley Anita Fikas Lita Fincher Mark Fisher 64 SOPHOMORES Fred Fitzpatrick Bill Floyd Dennis Flynn Caroline Foard Donna Ford Martha Ford Mary Foreman Lisa Foster Reba Foster Robin Foster Tim Foust Janice Foy Barbara Frazier Allen Frederick Allan Freezon Sophomore pep-rally participants seem to with the performance. Gary Frye Ken Frierson Gail French Scott Fulkerson Charlie Funke Nathan Furgess David Gainey Jerry Gantt Maxine Garber Juanita Garcia Peter Garcia Don Gawrys Sandy Geddings Loraine Gentle Barbara Gibbs Frank Gibbs Shelly Gibert Melanie Gibler Chrystal Gibson Jjonnie Gibson David Gillespie Kathy Ginyard Tami Glasgow Shelley Glowacki David Goff Debbie Goff Jeanne Goff Mike Goma Sherry Good SOPHOMORES 65 Luther Gorden Mark Gossett John Gottlieb Ronald Grangy Kevin Gratton Ashby Gray Chris Green Delois Green Harry Green James Green Stanley Green Mike Greer Gina Gregory Beverly Griffin Billy Grooms Cindy Grosso Michael Gruce Linda Gruse Richard Guess Joe Guest Betty Gunter Carolyn Gurganious Betsi Guthrie William Guyton Bruce Haas Charles Haas Gloria Hagood Anthony Haigler Calvin Hall Carla Hall Cheryl Hall Mark Hall Tony Hall B.J. Halimon Randolph Halimon 66 SOPHOMORES Kathy Ham Roger Hammett Daniel Hammond Keith Hammond Sharon Hanks Bill Harley Elaine Harmon Louie Harrison Susie Harrison Paul Hartsfield William Harwell Chris Harwood Ray Harmon John Harper Kevin Harr Bonnie Harris Jody Harris Kent Harris Lee Harris Margaret Harris Shirley Harris Debra Harrison Rod Hasterok Janet Hatfield Mark Hatley Mark Hatting Stove Moon, he's one of dose smart boys that always did git an uncommon pleasure out of iphering. SOPHOMORES 67 Sharon Hanks WilAl S iNLV creative talents. John Hixon Donald Hoadwonic Laura Hoadwonic Mike Hoadwonic Jackie Hogan Gigi Hogsten Billy Holcomb Libby Holder Kay Holland Bobby Hollis Denise Homa Lavernia Hoover Tammy Hopikins Evelyn Horne Dale Hornsby Sid Havord Belva Haynes Ricky Hayes Mickey Heath Kim Heins David Helms Cynthia Helton George Hensley Lucine Herlong i John Herrick Skip Hill Stephen Hinkle Cathy Hiott Kim Hipps 68 SOPHOMORES Monique Isaak Billy Jackson Elliott Jackson Kay Jackson Chris Jacobs Thomas Hoskett Pat Hoskins Ricki Hoskins Martine Hough Reggie Howard William Howard Jo Hudson Vernon Hudson Sheila Hughey Candy Hunter Jeff Hunter Rosemary Hurndon Thomas Hustus Lisa Hutto Keith Inlow Daniel Jacobs Gretchen Jacobs Rosalyn Jarrette Gale Jenkins Brian Jennings Patrick Jeter SOPHOMORES 69 Candy sells take up a goodly part of the class period. Calvin Johne Darlene Johnson Diane Johnson Dorothy Johnson Fran Johnson Frances Johnson George Johnson Lucius Johnson Lynn Johnson Michael Johnson Rebecca Johnson Doug Jones Ken Jones Robyn Jones Mike Jordan Tim Jordan Allen Jordon Victoria Justice Eltis Keels Janet Keen Reginald Kelly Sharon Kendrick John Kennedy Glen Kilgore Debbie Killian Wanda Kimbell 70 SOPHOMORES Jack Kirk Pat Kistler Kendal Kittelson Kim Kittrell Lisa Koon Robin Kreush Joe Kuti Mary Kuti David Kyle Tammy Lane Kelly Langford Mark Langston Clancy Lavins Christy Lawder Linda Layden Michael Lee Joanie Le Clair Nanette LeClerc Becky Ledford Crystel Lee Danny Lee Dianne Lee Donna Lee Todd Lee Becky LeFebvre SOPHOMORES 71 Robert LeGrange Kim Leitner Vicki Lemacks Calvin Lewis Sheila Lewis Karen Lucas Mark Lifchez David Linette Tammie Logan James Long Lance Lourie Lynn Lowry Ken Lumpkin Diane Lyles Leroy Lyles Regina Lyles Devadas Lynton Billy MacCollum Leroy Mack Vicki Mack Daryl Macon Tina Maddox Andrea Makapugay Tony Malone Wanda Malone Verness Maness Lorraine Mangold Billy Mangum Cynthia Manos Mike Mantz William Marr Ernest Martain Larry Martain Chris Martin Gordon Martin 72 SOPHOMORES Joey Martin Lisa Martin Mary Ann Martin Thomas Martin Fred Martinez Lira Martinez Ken Mashburn Linda Mathis Lisa Mathias Christine Matonak Steve Matonak Kris Mayer Debbie McBride Randy McCarty Kelly McCauslin James McCloud Larry McCray Donald McDuffie Ken McDuffie Angela McEachern Jackie McEachern William McGhee Mac Mclntire Russell McKenry David McKenzie Debbie McKenzie Lucius McKie Debbie McKiver Tina McLean SOPHOMORES 73 Sophomore class officers: President — Billy Bullock, Vice-President — Becky Lefebre, Secretary — Beverly Davis, Treasurer — Sharon Dandy Sandra Messer Denise Metts Jamesetta Mickens Julie Miles Andy Miller Danny Miller Velma McLean Perry McLeod Fran McMahan Mike McMakin Billy Medlin Francis Meetze lohnny Mellette Steve Melton John Mensing Melanie Mercadal Gary Miller Julie Miller Tammy Miller Gini Minor Sharon Mishoe Edward Mitchell Jannie Mitchell Pat Mizell Mark Moak Jamie Mojica Mike Money Mike Monroe Danny Monts 74 SOPHOMORES Steve Moon Robbie Moore Karen Moreland Katie Morgan Tommy Morin Dale Morris Vicki Morris Wanda Morris Terry Motley Kathy Moyer Sabrina Moyers Kim Munn Janice Murphey Cathy Murphy Ronnie Murphy Tonya Murphy It was thought that witches went out with the seventeenth century but Lynn Auld seems to have brought it back. Marlene Murray Lynne Nates Rikk Neeley Wanda Newton Maria Nidiffer Steven Nixon Henry Nobrega John Numberger Sierra Oliveria Sharon O'Neal Linda Osborne Kelly O'Shaugnessy Debbie O'Shields Mike Owens Angelo Pacheco SOPHOMORES 75 Roy Pender Pam Pendleton Laurel Perdue James Perry Lori Peterson Helen Padilla Steve Page Cindy Paris LaGette Parker Steve Parrish Terry Patterson Randy Patton Robbie Pavey Jule Pearson Glenda Peake Sandy Peaks Cindy Pearson Henrietta Peay Anita Peden Charles Pederson Greg Pettis Ron Petty Ellen Pittman Dean Player Percy Porcher Nancy Potter Buz Powell Kim Powell Robert Powell Russell Powell Brian Prezioso Johnny Price Ronnie Price Kim Pruitt Kenneth Queen 76 SOPHOMORES Out of the three grades at Spring Valley, the Sophomore class seems to be the most exuberant group, splitting at the seams with spirit. Summing up enough noise, they have captured many class competitions during pep rallies and their hope and faith has most certainly helped the victory of Spring Valley. At the football games, many many sophomores attended and greatly added to the excitement of the games. Spirit is not only yelling, cheering, and wearing Spring Valley pride buttons. It's a quiet but strong glow which comes from the heart. There are many Sophomore hearts at Spring Valley and there is much sophomore spirit. Allen Quattlebaum Richard Rabon Dennis Rahiaser Joy Raines Pheobe Raines Sharon Raley Chuck Ramon Eric Ramos Magda Ramos John Randle Jill Rankin Wendy Raulerson Cheryl Raus Carolyn Ray Mark Ray Cecil Redmon Allison Reeves Peter Reeves Teresa Reid Charles Rembert Angelia Rennick Reynaldo Restrepo Jay Rexroad Kathy Rey Greg Reynolds SOPHOMORES 77 Sophomore Sheila Lewis solemnly plays her piccolo in half lime activities. Denise Richburg Judy Riddle Anita Rieck Erin Riley Joe Riley Robin Ritzheimer Dickens Rivers Lisa Roberts Mildred Robertson Dean Robinson Barbara Robnett Elizabeth Roddey Eddie Rodriguez Wilford Rogers Karen Rollison Kim Rollison Mike Rosborough Kathy Ross James Ruppe Lisa Rothenburger Craig Rothleitner Cherrie Rothrock Billy Rush Raymond Rush Jean Russell Lannie Russer Cindy Rutledge James Salley Maynard Salley 78 SOPHOMORES Russell Sammuel Emily Samuel Ernest Samuel Robin Samuel Mark Sanders Chris Sauls Larry Schoff Debbie Schronze Sharon Schumpert Suzanne Schwartz Judy Scott Susan Sears Jeannette Selck Stefan ie Sen ft Robert Sessions Brian Shaw Debbie Shaw Mike Shawn Dale Sharpe Gale Sharpe Leslie Sharp Wayne Sharp Jennings Sharpe Robbie Shell Tim Shepard Leslie Shelton Ron Sherence Lisa Sherer Laura Shimmel Jewell Shivley Sandra Shivley Cindy Shoemake David Silver Barbara Simonson Willy Simson SOPHOMORES 79 Cammie Sims David Sims Brenda Singleton Rock Sjodin Kris Skadberg Kenneth Skipper Ben Smith Melanie Smith Mike Smith Rene Smith Steve Smith Ruth Smyrl Beth Snarr Cathy Snipes Harold Snipes Sherri Snyder Karen Sorentino Gary South Lataine South Sharon Sox 80 SOPHOMORES Debbie Spicer Carlton Spivey Leslie Spivey Rudy Spruill Beth Stafford Dierdra Staples Tony Stephens Kathy Stephenson Rhonda Stevens I Steve Matonak was one of the creators of this masterpiece. Wayne Stokes Susie Stone Brian Stout Jay Strohecker Tim Strum Thompson Stuckey Spencer Stycos Bobby Sullivan Bonnie Sullivan Alicia Summerdohl Kenneth Szymszyck John Swindler Linda Swoboda Kendall Talley Susan Swords Eileen Tate David Tamkin Burke Taylor Empty lockers, lonely halls. SOPHOMORES 81 Empty chairs, very strange for the commons. Pi Debi Taylor Delphine Taylor Renee Taylor Tammy Taylor Sherron Terry Donnie Thigpen Ann Thomas Carol Thomas Sandra Thomas Johnny Thompson Kim Threadgill Marshall Thrverk Nancy Tillman Glenn Todd Donna Tom Joan Traylor Tammy Trout Cindy Trudell Carla Truesdale Joe Trull Gloria Truluck Clifton Turner Mary Turnipseed Mark Tyler Jenny Tyree Oliver Waite Sharon Waldron Billy Jean Walker Crick Walker Christine Walker Mary Walker Elizabeth Walkley Dee Dee Wall Ronald Wallace Ruby Wallace 82 SOPHOMORES Reed Walpole Carl Walters Steve Walters David Ward Kathy Ward Tommy Washburn Shoichi Watabe Samuel Watkins Jim Watson Debra Watts Katherine Watts Steve Watts Charles Wedges Gerald Weesner Deborah Welch Lynn Welch Steve Welch Martin Wells Becky West Cassie West It's a full day's work to open my locker! SOPHOMORES 83 Johnny West Stacy Weymouth Cathy Whalen Marchell Whaley Eddie White Laura White Jerry Whitfield Belinda Whittington Jackie Wiggins Kenneth Wiggins Eddie Wilds Denise Wilkie Cynthia Williams Diane Williams Donna Williams Jay Williams Jean Williams David Williamson Greg Williamson Stephanie Williamson Connie Wilson Karen Wilson Tim Wilson 84 SOPHOMORES Sophomores buy class pictures. Even photographers get into the picture some- times! Tracy Windham Sandra Wise Kevin Wolfe Keith Woodward Wendell Wooley Bobby Woods Lisa Wingate David Wright Jimmy Wright Heidi Wyatt Jean Yancy Mark Young Nancy Young Stanley Young Lorenda Younger Sherri Younis Grace Yum Lee Ann Zantos Mark Zion Carol Zwiemiller Sophomores project into the future. This year, for the first time, approximately one thousand and forty brand new sophomores stepped through the door of Spring Valley and into the realm beyond, becoming Spring Valley Vikings. The youngest of the lot, we were now ready to take our places in the showcase beside the ones who had come before us. Anticipating the prestige and pride of being a member of the number one high school in South Carolina and yet hesitant at taking on the responsibility which went with it, we accepted the challenge. As seperate beings, and yet as one, we roamed the halls, adding a new dimension to the school. We were as a breath of fresh air, pumping new life where it was sorely needed. We are now standing halfway between adolescence and adulthood and as we continue here at Spring Valley we will complete the final transformation into adults. Carrying on the heritage of our forefathers, we are proving that the Viking race is truly a great race of men, strong and mighty, with humanity and a love of all brothers. Next year, we will all be juniors, and the year after seniors, but none shall ever forget out sophomore year, when we made great progress towards the shaping of our lives. So as the school year ends, think back, and remember our triumphs and our great faux pas. It was well worth it. SOPHOMORES 85 The Junior Class at Spring Valley is a special one, and yet it is not much different from that of any high school in the country. It's not special because of its size or because of what it has done, but because it is the Junior Class. This group of students is unique because it is in between two very dis- tinctly different classes — the Sophomores, who are just learning their way around, and the all-knowing Seniors, who are looking ahead to graduation. Juniors have an advantage over both of the other classes that they have something both to look back on and to look forward to. They get to sponsor the biggest project at school, the Junior-Senior Prom and begin preparing for their Senior year by taking the PSAT. But the important things — the Junior year is not to prepare for his or her Senior year, but to enjoy being stuck in the middle and not having to worry about being too new or too old — he has time to just sit back and be himself. 86 JUNIORS Danny Aaron William Able Chris Adams Tricia Adams-Smith Jackie Addis Terry Ake Vince Allavvos Jeff Alcorn Dave Alenine Rick Alexander Peaches Egleston displays her love for photographers. Jo Ann Allen Vivian Alston Kris Altizer Bill Anderson Skip Archer Clif Arnold Alice Asbill Steve Ashe Kate Aulbach Nancy Aydelotte Greg Baco Bill Bailey Tim Baldwin Laura Banner Gary Barboza Tonnie Barnes Pam Barnett David Baucom Tim Baucom JUNIORS 87 Eddie Baughman Linda Baxter Lisa Beers Viola Belton Bruce Bennett Angie Benton Jimmy Bernotas Judy Bickley Don Billett Jeff Alcorn shows off a copy of the 1976 SVH Calendar. Melanie Bishop Dru Blair Janet Blair Connie Blake Jack Blalock Mona Bledsoe Beverly Blume Ronnie Boland Beverly Boney Mickey Bonilla Al Bosworth Brigitte Bowen Pat Bowen Gwen Boyd Mary Boyd Wayne Bradby Laura Bradley Renee Brannon Sarah Breckenridge Robert Breen 88 JUNIORS Joey Brettschneider Wanda Britton Donna Broome Mary Ann Broome Kathy Brophy Betty Brown Curtis Brown Glenda Brown Susan Brown Andy Bryant Tim Bull Lisa Burch Jesse Burnett Shireen Burnett Debbie Burton A rest is a must for Lisa Parsons after band practice. Donella Burton Kathy Byrne Joe Caldwell Theresa Caldwell Jack Campbell Libby Campbell Robert Canby Susan Cannon JUNIORS 89 Yvonne Canzater Terri Cape Donald Carrie Kathy Carson Donna Carter Wanda Carter Annie Castro Suzanne Cates Joe Chandler Bobby Cherry Linda Childress Debra Chinn For the past few years Spring Valley's Junior Class has sold candy to raise money for a very special cause — the Junior-Senior Prom. This year, though, the class decided to try a different money-raising project — magazine sales. Every Junior , was given the opportunity to sell four magazines for a free ticket to the Junior-Senior. This was quite an incentive considering the regular fifteen dollar price tag on Harold Chinnis the tickets. Other enticements were also offered to Lisa Ciccolo encourage the students to sell — cash prizes were given to the people who sold the largest amount of subscriptions. About $2000 was raised from the project, and to supplement this money candy was sold later in the year. Dan Clark Susan Clark Donna Clayton Howard Cline Carrie Cobb 90 JUNIORS Chris Connell David Connolly Micheal Conte Karen Copeland Corky Cork Peggy Cork Mike Cornwell Karla Cory Peggy Cosentina Chris Cousin Karen Craig Elaine Crim Bobby Crone Karen Cross Jim Culp Alan Dale Diana Damon Sharie Daniels Debbie Davis Kim Davis Myles Davis Vernon Dean Bobby Deans Bill De Lisi Randy Delk JUNIORS 91 Wendy Dennis Debbie Dillard Mike Dinkins Christine Dorsett Jerry Doxie Donald Dozier Pam Draewell Fritz Drescher Elizabeth DuBose Karen Dumas Greg Dunkin Janice Dunly Billy Dunn Scott Dunn Barbara Dyches 92 JUNIORS Steve Earle Susan Edenfield Karen Edwards Karen Edwards Susie Edwards Angela Egleston Jeff Eisenhower Marlee Eleazer Abby Stiles: Snow Bunny Phillip Eleazer Debbie Elkins Stanley Ellison Kevin Entzminger Dennis Ergle Jocelyn Evans Lisa Fairey Robert Farmer Susan Farrar Lily Fikas Randy Fisher Cecilia Fletcher Becky Folds Rue Ann Folkers Butch Foreman Pam Myers talks herself to sleep! Sherry Fortenberry Jeff Francis Lori Frank Chris Freeman Becky French Walter Frick Steve Frieler Reggie Furgess Kathy Gaddis Sarah Gallagher Sally Garcia David Gardiner Elaine Gardner Jeff Gardner JUNIORS 93 Tim Gause Glenn Geiger Mary Geiger Donnell Gibson Juanita Gidron Sid Glasgow Greg Glover Becky Godwin Martin Gonzalez Patricia Gonzales 94 JUNIORS Mark Gooch Paul Goudelock Wes Goudelock Rippy Graham Elaine Grant Pam Gray Karen Green Patricia Green Sonya Green Melissa Greenfield Craig Greenhill Don Gressley Warren Griffin Debbie Gruse Brenda Gunn Betty Gunter Juniors Carmen Mercadal and Nancy Roberts cheer on their fellow members of the girls' volleyball team. Misuk Ha Valerie Hadley Gregg Haigler Corinna Moose and Elizabeth DuBose model in the Anchor Club bridge benefit. Mary Hall Suzette Hall Tony Hall Tal Hallo way John Hampton Lavetta Hampton Scott Hampton Wayne Hance Martha Hancock Mike Hanvey Addie Harper Trudy Harrell Alan Harris Chuck Harris Mary Harris Debbie Harrison John Harrison Kenneth Harrison Mike Harrison Susie Harrison Susan Harwood Caroline Hatchell Ricky Hatchell Diane Hattine Vera Hawley Camille Hayford Rosa Hedrick Drexel Heidel JUNIORS 95 Junior House of Representatives First Row: Susan Cannon, Jane Reese, Coy Mounce, Susan Lewis, Tommy Jeter, Jan Thompson, Steve Shellnut, Shireen Burnett, Becky Folds, Greg Glover. Second Row: Reggie Furgess, Sally Garcia, Abby Stiles, Diane Hatting, Rachel Koenig, Jody Wright, Debbie Miller, Carmen Maldonedo, Denise Blocker, Terry Peake. Joan Heinz Sylvia Helms Robert Helton Richard Henderson Gale Hendrix George Hensley Jeff Herbick Danny Herres Mike Hester John Higgins Sally Hipp Cathy Hollis Ginger Hollis Boo Holmes Roger Hoover Denise Hopkins Marshall Horne Weldon Horne Priscilla Hudson Dennis Huffstickler 96 JUNIORS James Huffstickler Heidi Huggins Duane Hughes Terry Hughey Phil Hughston Debbie Hurley Jerrie Hutto Cheryl Inlow Doris Irby Martha Ivey Al Jackson Brenda Jackson Larry Jackson Sandra Jackson Tommy Jacobs Donna Jameson Ronnie Jamison Margot Jernigan Tommy Jeter Carol Jinks Annie Johnson Darlene Johnson Debora Johnson JUNIORS97 Marvin Jones Pam Jones Paula Jones Sharon Jones George Jordan Aida Jorge Celeste Joye Julie Joyner Catherine Jumper Alan Kahrs For one week in October, the Junior Class at Spring Valley goes through a hectic time. There are choices to make, sizes to decide on, order blanks to fill out, and finally, hour long lines to stand in only to find you'd left your check at home. What's it all for? Class rings, of course! This year there were more choices than ever to make — between six different mountings, serveral styles of settings and engravings, and what kind of stone to get. It was a mad rush for most, but it was well worth it. For the Juniors it was just one step that brought them that much closer to the magical coming year and being a Senior! Kenneth Kibler Chris Kirvan Donna fcittrell Debbie Kline Janet Knight Vinse Knott Rachel Koenig Robert Kroenig Pam Krolewicz Angel Labrador Richard Labrador Steve Labrozzi Pam Laffey Dennis Lahl JoAnne Lail Toby Lail Tami Lakes Ronnie Lamar Ken Lannigan Kurtis Laughead Shelly La whom Anthony Leary Becky LeClair Connie LeCroy Billy Lee JUNIORS 99 Eileen Lee Jerry Lee Julie LeFebvre Ricky Lewis JeanMarie Lifchez Jamie Lindler Amy Little Robert Livingston Mike Locklear Keith Loner 100 JUNIORS Martha Long Rita Long Carolyn Love Harold Lovett Dixon Lovvorn Cindy Lucas William Lundy Aaron Lyles Cheryl Lyles Linda MacFarlane Finian Makapaguay Carmen Maldonado Tony Malone Robert Maloney Larry Maner Tina Manry It's a little early for picture taking for Jim McFarland. Cecelia Maples Jay Marra Beth Marsh Oscar Marshall Eugene Martin Jennie Martin Jimmy Martin Susie Martin Teresa Martin Stuart Massey Jeff Herbick and company hard at work (?) in the library Tina Matheny Dawn Mathis Christine Matonak Donald Matthews Kelly Mattox Mike McCallum Henrietta McCants Pat McCauslin Jackie McCoy Leonard McCoy Mary McCoy Judy McDaniel Larry McDaniel Murray McDaniel Tim McDuffie Jim McFarland JUNIORS 101 Willie McGee Holly McGowan Joe McKinnon Donna McNair Karen Mead Jim Meadors Bob Breen obviously enjoys the bus ride to Charleston. Karen Meares Ronnie Mederios Linda Melton Sherri Melton Steve Menchinger Keith Menz Carmen Mercadal Mike Metts Cindy Meyer Dina Meyer Hattie Mickens Debi Miller Donna Miller Frank Miller Marvin Miller Richard Miller Sharon Miller Steve Miller Terry Mills Ali Moed 102 JUNIORS Chris Mol Eddy Moon Cindy Moore Debbie Moore Hilda Moore Mike Moore Pam Moore Corinna Moose Ann Morris Glenn Mosley Kelvin Moses Jackie Moses Coy Mounce Eddie Mullen Pam Myers Wendy Myers Gary Nagamoto Donna Nates Mike Nates Minnie Nates Rhonda Neeley Steven Neeley Jeanne Nelson Pam Nesbitt Ray Newman Keith Nichols Danny Nodine Monica Nolan Mike Odom Jr. Class Officers (Left to Right): Treasurer Debi Johnson, Secretary Jocelyn Evans, Vice President Reggie Furgess, President Greg Glover JUNIORS 103 Tim O'Farrell Wayne Ohlemier Varsity cheerleaders Corinna Moose and Joan Heinz caught sneaking candy they were supposed to be selling . ! Mary May Oliver Perry O'Quinn Buddy Onifer Toby Ott John Owen Rocky Owen Jimmy Owens Mike Owens Susan Owens Harry Palmer Ronnie Palmer Duane Parrish Marian Parrish Lisa Parsons Martha Patterson Pam Patterson Ronnie Patterson Sara Peacock Donny Peake Duane Peake Lddic Peake Terry Peake Janet Perrot Bill Perry 104 JUNIORS Debbie Perry Jimmy Peterson Albert Pfeiffer Kenneth Pike Jeffery Poarch Kim Porter Jimmy Poston Jimmy Poston Jay Poucher Pam Prater Mecca Preston Ann Puffenbarger Monty Queen Eric Quinn Thomas Rabern Joy Raines Vickey Randle Jackie Rawlinson Lucia Rawls Mary Anne Ray Terry Redmon Tilda Reeder Jane Reese Donald Reid John Reinheimer Agnes Resendez Mark Kays camera shy? Never! JUNIORS 105 David Reynolds Patsy Rhodes Rebecca Rhoten Daryl Richardson Eric Richardson Jeff Rickard Garth Ridenour Michael Riebman Darlene Rikard Charles Rischer Bess Roberts Brigitte Roberts Cindy Roberts Nancy Roberts Sherry Robinson Danny Roche Don Roddick Donny Rogers Biadin Roldan Jim Rose Harriet Rosengrant Brown Ross Lanny Rosser Scott Russell David Samuel Mildred Samuel Cindy Sandage Elenor Sandbeck Louise Sanders 106 JUNIORS Mark Sanders Jo Lynn Sandstrom Kathy Saverance Jeff Scott Malachi Scott Sharon Scullion David Seavvell James Senn Sherry Sewell Kathy Shaw Teresa Shealy Rodney Sheehan Steve Shellnut Van Shepard Marshall Simons Larry Simonson Larry Skipper Robbie Slayman Diane Sloan Linda Smarr Robert Maloney: Who. me? Lisa Smarr Barbie Smith Ben Smith Colette Smith Greg Smith Gwen Smith Marjorie Smith Mike Smith Rusty Smith JUNIORS 107 Sherry Soles John Sontag Joe Staradumsky Cornileus Starks Dan Clark explains the advantages of eating in the canteen to his friends. 108 JUNIORS ' Brenda Starling Linda Starling Terry Starr Cindy Staszak Mike Steele Ronnie Steele Rob Stegall Sue Stein Shawn Stewart Abby Stiles Joanna Stroud David Sturkie Russell Styles Lesley Sullivan Terry Sullivan Yolanda Talley Bryan Tanner I e Tapp Marshall Tarver Billy Taylor Bonita Taylor Devonna Taylor Keith Taylor Linda Taylor Sheryl Taylor Steve Taylor Teresa Taylor Robert Terry Cheryl Thain Karen Craig and Marjorie Smith use their free time to study chem- istry. Deirdre Thomas Doug Thomas Jan Thompson Ronnie Thompson Beth Thomson Maurice Tilley Chris Timmerman Dale Tinsley Maggie Toutant Martha Traina Patty Trapp Steve Trewhella Mike Tucker Glenn Turner Vicki Turner Richard Van Sickle Linda Waleri Christine Walker Curtis Walker James Walker Jenise Walker Jimmy Walker Richard Walker Varner Walker Debbie Wallace JUNIORS 109 Ronald Wallace Phillip Walpole 110 JUNIORS Mike Waters Pam Watkins Henry Weeks Pat West Rick West Pat Westbrook Steve White Kenneth Wiggins Sylvia Wiley Linda Wilkie Deborah Williams That's Graham Central Station? Joel Williams Linda Williams Randy Williams Gloria Williamson Alvin Wilson Carolyn Wilson An expert displays his talents with a pick. John Wilson Roger Wilson Lila Winfrey Leigh Wofford Dana Wolfe Dickie Wooten Jim Wortham Carolyn Wright Genie Wright Jody Wright Leroy Wright Ricky Wright Wesley Wright Sharon Yandle Cheryl Young Denise Young Term paper research is no easy job. JUNIORS 111 1976 is special to every senior in that it is not only the year of graduation, but also the 200th birthday of our nation. The Bicentennial encourages each of us to reflect upon the past, and as we do so, we cannot help but be reminded of our years at Spring Valley. Our class has spent many hours within these walls, learning and growing both intellectually and emotionally, for Spring Valley instills in each of us knowledge, whether it be in the form of intellect or practical experience. In. return each student leaves part of himself with his school to build upon the foundation set by previous classes and adding something of what he is to the spirit of acheivement — which is Spring Valley. And now as we graduate, we will take with us our knowledge, our friendships, and our memories. Bill Albright Richard Alderman Tom Alewine Ralph Alexander Gayla Allen Kathv D. Allen Kathy L. Allen Susan Allen Mike Allison Morris Alstatt Pam Amos We do not remember days; We remember moments . . . Cesare Parese Anthony Askew SENIORS 113 Alan Anderson Robert Anderson Denise Andrews Lisa Atkinson Virginia Auld Robert A. Avant Brent Baccene As seniors we are grateful for our years at Spring Valley Malinda Barber Ron Barber Marcell Barnes Doug Barnett 114 SENIORS Anthony Barr Patricia Barrett Mark Barrow Letitia Baskett Fletcher Bass David Bussinah Ramelle Beckman Patty Beckworth And the countless moments that hold special memories Leslie Ann Bellah Rick Benson Jimmy Beskid Joan Besley SENIORS 115 Rick Best James A. Birch m Joe Blackwelder Claudia Blake Raymond E. Birch Bobby Blakely Dana Blocker Joan Boulware John Bledsoe Jackie Blizzard Samuel Bonilla Dell Bost Hans Boes Lisa Bowen 116 SENIORS Debbie Bowman John Boyd Sarah Bovlston Michael E. Braddock Vondenia Bradley Debbie Bramlett Senior class officers: Mark Hall, Vice-President: Sharon Crawley, Treasurer: Carlos Diaz, President: Leah Granade, Secretary. SENIORS 117 Cheryl Branch Aurelia Branham Donna Branham Nathan Branham Walter Brannon Donna Brazell Gail Scott Brazell Mark Brewer Lynn Bromme Fletcher Bass in his role as Mr. Cool. Terry Bromme 118 SENIORS Patty Broome Brenda Brown Rosalyn Brown William H. Brown Ted Brunson Anthony Bryant Henry Bull Terence Bull Jack Burkheimer Jr. Nancy Burrows Robert G. Burrows Caretta Burton Cathy Burton Stephen Bussinah Kim Butler Tony Byars SENIORS 119 Emory Byrd Linda Kaye Byrdie Lorinda Cabot Rhonda Campbell John Canby Jr. Barbara Capes Deborah R. Carlson Mike Carroll Senior House of Representatives: Mike Reid, Mark Hall, John Huffman, Coy Sanders, Randy Black, Terry Bull, Phyllis Keitt, Susan Folds, Leah Granade, Nell Prather, Christie Derrick, Alisa Swaggart, Catherine Underwood, Kathy Harris, B.J. Griffin, Helena Johnson, Nancy McAdams, Kathy Allen, Amanda Smothers, and sponsors: Mr. McCoy, Mrs. Young. Not pictured: Ginger Auld, Debbie Bramlett, Brenda Cherry, Sharon Crawley, Carlos Diaz, Carol Fitzgerel, Cathy Lorick, Rick Mohn, Dan Neighbors, Pam Williamson, and Leslie Woods. 120 SENIORS Sandra Carter Janet Carwell Jean Carwell Rhonda Casselman Bobbv Catoe Mike Catoe Ronald Causey Chad Chad well Tony Chapman Caroline Chavis Walter Chelluk Jr. Cheryl Chaplin Judy Clayton Ruth Clayton Debbie Cody Danette Coffey Sharon Coffey SENIORS 121 Becky Cole Buddy Cole Susan Coleman Kathy Ann Collins Danny Colvin Marty W. Cooke Jan Cooper Robert Colt Carmen Cordero Mattie Cornelius Sonia Marie Cooper Randy Corn Carol Anne Corley Alan Cotzin Pepsi Marie Corley 122 SENIORS Cathy Cross Debbie Cross Margaret Crossland Veronica Culberson Clark Curry SENIORS 123 Margaret Daniel Thomas Danielson Cathy Davis Billy Davis Richard D Eredita Christie Derrick Ken Hair works at the Sparklevalley arts and crafts sale. 124 SENIORS Craig Downing Patrick Dozier Pamela A. Drotor Janet Dukes Debra Dvar Terry Earle Susan Easier Kenny Edgers Greg Edmonds Samuel Elkins Melonie Ellis Debbie Emore SENIORS 125 Tina Dowey Carlos Diaz Charles Ditmer Kate Dixon Deloris English Kathy L. Estridge Larry Evans Debra Evett Ricky Fellenz David Fisher Diane Fisher Robbie Fisher William Fleming Columbo at Spring Valley ??? Carol Fitzgerel Andy Flood Tony Floyd 126 SENIORS Sherry Foreman Judith A. Frazier Sharon Foster Jerry Freck Roy Fulmer Bruce Garber Frank Garcia Joel Garrell SENIORS 127 P. Rene Casque lel George Beth Gelhaar Donald Gibbs You think thats something! You should have been there when Eugene D. Gibbs Jimmy Gillis Tina Gorick Laura Gill Ann Gillespie Paul Goeltz Sylvie Golod Susan Glover 128 SENIORS l8l Jerry Landis Gossett Gwendolyn Green B. J. Griffin Rebecca Griffin Leah Granade Letitia Green Kathie Grizzard Daniel Graham Judy LaVern Green Freddie Grant k Candi Greehnill Diane Gunter SENIORS 129 Kenneth L. Hair Karen Hamel Lisa Hampton Mike Harmon Richard Hammett James E. Hammonds Gwendolyn Harp Diane Harrington Margie Hall Mark Hall Lee Harbor Gina Hardee Andrew Hapshie Phillip Harmon Kim Hall Dale Hamilton 130 SENIORS Kathy C. Harris Angie Harrison Linda Harrison Dorothy Harris When great minds meet Sherrerd Hartness Bill Hatcheli Russell Havens F Robert Heard Jr. Cathi Heifer Ed Helms SENIORS 131 Robyn Helms Mary Helms Brenda Helper Mary Ann Hicks Charles Henderson Brad Hendricks “You were expecting Mother Nature? Edsel Hidalgo Gladys Hidalgo Pam Hiers Patricia Higgins Timothy Higgins Alison Higgitt Michael Hindle Bobby Hiott 132 SENIORS Stewart Holler Debra Lynn Hollis Harriet Hollis David Holloman Cynthia Hudson John L. Huffman Mandy Huffstetler Sheila Huffstickler SENIORS 133 Herbert Humphries Mary Hunt Patrick E. Inlow Deltra Jackson Sissy Jacobs Vann Jacobs Linda Jacobs Raymond James Cindy Jacobs Christine James Susan James Jackie Jamison 134 SENIORS Doug Barnett listens to a college day representative talk about plans for the future. Vernon L. Johnson Cindy Jones Jennifer Jones Teresa Jones Phyllis Keitt Arlene Kelly Taffy Kelly Gregory T. Ken worthy SENIORS 135 Susan Keogh Joe Kersey Jayne Kitchings Ted Kneece George Kreese Mark Kummer Lavonia Knight Larrv Knott Kelley Lannigan Elisa Large Patrick Layden Jayda Lee 136 SENIORS Julie Lomas Albert Lott A ft ¥ Manuel Lopez Cathy Anne Lorick David S. Lorick Each year on certain designated dates both the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Achieve- ment Test are offered to Spring Valley seniors. One or both of these tests are required by most institutions of higher learning, thus a necessary part of a senior's college prepara- tion. Students report for testing on the Saturday morning of their choice. After a few hours of struggling for answers to several hundred questions, each student leaves the test center with a feeling of accomplishment and a bit of relief! Kenneth Love SENIORS 137 d Pat Lundberg Karen MacKay Bobbie Maddox Fedelito Makapugay Donna Kay Martin Louis Martini Laurie Mathias Harry L. Mathis Jr. 138 SENIORS Brian Truluck in all his glory. Lisa Matuzak Frank Mauero Bernice McCants Soudabeh Mayel-Afshar Mary McCaston Kurt Mayer Scott McClunev Nancy McAdams Claudia McConkey Darrell McDaniel Gayle McDuffie John McDuffie SENIORS 139 Olivia McFadden Lynda McGrew Charlotte McKinney Lola McKiver Mary McNeish Annette Mead Beckie Merritt Carol Metz 140 SENIORS Michele Michael Jana Dee Miles Anne Miller Tami Miller Cynthia Milling Norman Moak Jim Miller Eric Mohn Gary Mooneyham Bob Moore Beth Moore Eddie Moore Patricia Morales Tony Morgan Lisa Morlan Mark A. Morris SENIORS 141 Jackye Morrison Jan Mosser Alvin Nidiffer Anthony Motley A Susan Neeley Andrew Mueller Kenneth Mullis Melvin Murphy Ramon Naranjo Pat Nesbitt Ruth Nichols Dan Neighbors John Noble 142 SENIORS Mimi Nodine Debbie Nolan Cynthia Nolan Tommy Norris Charles Noll Jeannie Numberger Charles M. Oliveria Catherine Underwood discusses the Championship Band Contest with a fellow bandsman. Pansy Pace Rose Palazzolo Tammy Palmer Donald Parrish Denise Paschal! Joannie Payton Carol Peacock Darlene Peake SENIORS 143 Sandra Kay Peake Roxanne Pearce Stephanie Pedersen Charles Peebles David Perkins David Pietras Becky Pittman Marsh mellow gets ready for the Hula Bowl. 144 SENIORS Patsy Plyler JanePolansky Nancy Polinsky Nona Pollard Catherine Porter Linda Porter Patricia D. Powell Nell Prather Debra Prioleau Deborah Proctor Steven Pruitt Debra Puckhaber Jeffrey Puckhaber Theresa A. Quinn Howard G. Rambo Leacie Ramos SENIORS 145 Dixie Randle Patricia M. Rauch Gayle Raulerson Jeff Rayman Wade Rhoney Barry Richardson Michael Richardson Susan Richburg 146 SENIORS SENIORS 149 Debbie Shannon Mike Sharpe Cindy Shell Lorraine Shelley Debbie Shipley Dianne Short Susan Seeger Thomas Sharp Buddy Shearer Mike Sink Lynn Skenes Stevie Wonder beware. Sharon Foster is here to stay! Jeff Sloan Deborah Smallen Rick Smarr Allyson Smith 150 SENIORS Jennifer Smith Tim Smith Amanda Smothers Becky Snyder Herbie Stern SENIORS 151 Janet L. Stamey Joan Starr Jonathon Steele Jason Stewart Susan Strange Marie Strickland Conald Stephenson James Strother Reginald Strother Alisa K. Swaggart James Swoboda Kevin Rhodes, Rick Mohn, and Nancy Polinsky represent Spring Valley on a Radio Quiz Show. 152 SENIORS Don Sword Marilee Syme Henry Tam Alice Tang Breck Tavenner Brent Tavenner Lisa Taylor Wayne Tesh Emily Thomas Linda Thomas Sylvia Thomas Audra Thompson Kathy Thomson Clarke Threatt Jean Tilley SENIORS 153 Catherine Tredway Terry Trewhella Debbie Truesdale Brian Truluck Catherine Underwood Lillie Usher Elaine Waden Carolyn Wagner Harold B. Walker Lee Walker SENIORS 155 Mark Wall Randy Walston Karen L. Ward Doris Warner Janis Warner DeLois Washington Susan Keogh in a rush to decorate for the caravan. Susan Watkins Paulette Watlington Ronnie Watts Stanley Watts 156 SENIORS Liz Wheeler Deborah Wiles Conald Stephenson as “Twiggy” Van Watts I Mike Welch Valerie Way Silvia Wetherington Cathy Wayburn Claude B. Williams Cynthia Williams SENIORS 157 Debbie Williams Sloan Williams Gina Williams Gloria Williamson This Year Has Not Only Been an Experience It Has Been an Adventure. Pam Williamson Peggy Williamson Dorothy Ann Willis Dorothy Wilson Paul M. Wilson Robert E. Wilson Susie Winn 158 SENIORS Winston Wise William R. Wofford Leslie Woods Misty Woods Mark Wright Mike Yarborough Pandora Y. Yasmine Ki Sun Yi Patty Youker This Year Has Not Only Been an Ending It Will Become a Beginning . . . Jeff Young Kittie Young Katherina Yum Paul Zweimiller SENIORS 159 Senior Superlatives FRIENDLIEST Carlos Diaz and Kathy Harris MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Polinsky and Bruce Garber MOST DEPENDABLE Pat Lundberg and Terry Bull 160 SENIORS MOST STUDIOUS BEST LOOKING Sharon Crawley and Kevin Rhodes Rick Best and Leacie Ramos BEST ALL AROUND Conald Stephenson and Helena Johnson MOST ATHLETIC Mike Reid and Penny Pederson WITTIEST Sloan Williams and Rick Mohn BEST DRESSED Lisa Jarrett and Vann Jacobs MOST TALENTED Mary McNeish and Kurt Mayer MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT SENIORS 161 Kathy Collins and Randy Walston SENIOR INDEX Cynthia M. Abbott 3932 Overdale Drive 786-7067 Cindy Albert 2901 Hickorynut Ln., French Club — 9 Bill Albright 7468 Highview Drive 788- 5500 Ralph Alexander 2129 Cresthill Drive 788-4734 Gayla Allen 108 Marbun Rd. 788-3649 Kathy Diane Allen 2609 Alpine Rd. 788-2496, German Club — 10; Curri- culum Council —11 Kathy Lynn Allen 200 North Lake Rd. 788-3962, GAA, Band, Majorette — 9, Honor Society, German Club, Traf- fic Safety Council — 11; Honor Society -12 Susan Elaine Allen 708 Southlake Rd. 788-0138, Annual Staff — 9; Spanish Club — 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club — 11,12 Mike Allison 1605 Fairlamb Ave. 787- 7998 Anthony Alston Rte. 1 Box 83 E Bly- thevvood 754-3223 Morris Edward Altstatt 7913 Wessex Ln. 788-8930, Chess Club, Junior Achievement, Traffic Safety Council, C.A.B., ROTC Drill Team — 11; Ger- man Club — 12 Alan Anderson 1769 Cheltenham Ln. 782-3565 Joachim R. Anderson 23-7 Cameo Villa, Soccer — 9,10; Wrestling — 11 Robert Anderson B.E. Box 140 g Bly- thewood 754-9556 Where's My Afro Comb? 162 SENIOR INDEX Chubby Cheeks Marilyn Denise Andrews P.O. Box 6303 788-6812 Anthony T. Askew 1669 Bywood Dr. 782-4828, Honor Society — 9; Track Team — 10, Football Manager — 11 Robert A. Avant 8732 Two Notch Rd. 788-3696, Band — 9,10; Electronics (B.M.R.)-ll Virginia Vaughn Auld 3733 — C Mc- Leod Ct 782-2250, Pep Club, Homeroom Representative — 9; Honor Society, Homeroom Representative, House of Re- presentatives — 11; Interact, Honor Society —12 Brent Baccene 2016 Quail Run Apt. 787-8487, Band - 9,10,11; Chess Club -11 Tony Bacon 7454 Highview Dr. 788- 5584 Susan Bailey 260 Southlake Rd. 788- 7042, Drama Club - 9,10,11,12; Latin Club — 9, V. Pres. — 10; Basketball Team — 10; Dames at Sea — 11; Up the Down Staircase, Jr. Academy of Science —12 Sherry Baker 2913 Woodway Lane 788- 5308 Kenny Ball 7519 Pinedale Drive 788- 4325 Elizabeth Ann Banton 1842 Nearview Ave. 782-5240 Malinda Barber 1120 Cermack Street 782-9718 Lionell Barnes Rte. 7 Box 940-H Bly- thewood 754-4314, Basketball — 9,10; Track team — 9; R.O.T.C. — 10,11,12 John D. Barnett 209 Park Shore Drive W. 788-0292, National Jr. Honor Society — 9; Drama Club — 10,11; Ecology Club — 10; Young Life — 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society — 11,12; Interact — 11,12, Pres. Interact — 12; Soccer — 11,12; Letterman — 11,12; Student Council — 11; Boys State — 12 Patricia Barrett 133 Coolstream Drive, Student Council — 9; Cheerleader — 9,10,11,12; F.T.A. — 9; Afro-American Club —12 Mark S. Barrow 3073 Appleby Lane 788- 0772 Melanie Basil 7819 Hunt Club Rd. 788- 4939, National Jr. Honor Society — 9; Astronomy Club — 10; Ecology Club — 12; Hiking Club — 12 Ben Basil 78819 Hunt Club Rd. 788- 4939, National Honor Society — 11 Letitia J. Baskett 313 Newcastle Drive 754-8638, Cheerleader — 9 Fletcher H. Bass 3734-H McLeod Ct. 787- 2394, Football - 9,10,11,12; Track — 9,11; Wrestling — 10 Eva Ramelle Beckman 9 Highgate Cr. 788- 5499, Drama Club — 9; Miss Spring Valley Pagent —10 Patty Beckworth 1201 Castle Pinckney 782-7249, Honor Society — 9; German Club - 10,11,12; G.A.A. - 10,11; Vol- leyball — 10; Basketball — 11 Frances Belton Rte 1 Box 21 — G Elgin 788-8283, Pep Club - 9; Volleyball Team — 9,10,11,12; Track Team — 10, 11 Richard D. Benson Jr. Apt, 2110 Quail Run 782-8944, Tennis Team — 10; Key Club -12 Joan M. Besley 3739 Shallow Pond Rd. 782-9266 F.T.A. — 9, Student Council Mmm, Mmm, Good TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF TIME Butch and Sundance — 9, House of Representatives — 10,11; Anchor Club — 11,12; Cheerleader — 11, National Honor Society — 11,12 James S. Beskid 4713 Circle Drive 787- 0512, Golf Team - 10,11,12 Rick Best 2312 Bermuda Hills Rd., V. President Jr. Honor Society — 9; Spring Valley Players — 10,11; Interact — 11; J.B. White Fashion Board — 12; Boys State — 12; Young Life — 12; Interact — 12; Business Manager Saga — 12 Terry Best 6235 Lakeshore Drive 787- 3552, Math Club — 9; Art Club — 11,12; Teen Involvement — 9 Randall Paul Black 3723 Oakleaf Rd. 782-0713 Claudia Blake 1826 Overhill 782-0594, Annual Staff — 9; Honor Society — 9,11; Traffic Safety — 11; German Club -11 Bobby Blakely 210 Jamaica Street 788- 2384, Baseball -11,12 Bobby Blease 4823 Lakeshore Drive 782- 1563 Jackie L. Blizzard P.O. Box 4015 754- 4134 Dana G. Blocker 110 Inglesby 788-1349 Sam Bonilla Rt. Box 102 Elgin 788-7899, Band-9,10,11,12 Richard L. Bowen 2307 Bermuda Hills Rd. 788-0212 Sara E. Boylston 6921 Brookfield Rd. 788-7605, Junior Honor Society — 9; Drill Team — 11; Spanish Club — 11 Billy Brown 1 Box 90-C 754-2156 Rosalyn P. Brown 104 Hyer Court 754- 8636, Volleyball Team — 10,11; Afro- American Club —11 Anthony Bryant 5896 D Parker Lane 782-9522, Football — 9; Drama Club - 9; Afro-American Club — 11,12; ROTC- 10,11,12 Henry D. Bull 5861 Woodvine Rd. 787- 3604, Radio Club — 10 Terry Bull 3001 Knightbridge 788-7670, Annual Staff — 9; ROTC — 10,11,12; Drama Club — 11,12; Golf Team — 10,11,12; Thespians — 11,12; Aqua- Nautical — 10,11; Honor Society — 11; Student Council — 12; Boy's State — 11 Jack W. Burkheimer II1953 Pontiac Ave. 782-1779, Football - 9; Wrestling - 9; Swim team — 9; Aqua-Nautical Club — 11; Bus driver — 12 Nancy Carol Burrows 1817 Springfield Ave. 782-7966, Z-Club - 12 Robert Gene Burrows Tanglewood Apt. 7400 Hunt Club Rd. 788-7850 Wrestling — 9; Cross Country — 9; Golf — 10; Soccer — 10; Football — 11; Soccer — 11 Catherine Burton 6551 Buckfield Dr. 787-5902 Caretta S. Burton 309 Nevamar Dr. 754- 8715, Cheerleader — 9 David P. Bussinah 1729 Springfield Ave. 787- 6792, Band - 9,10,11,12 Stephen Paul Bussinah 1729 Springfield Ave. 787-6792, Track - 9,10,11,12; Cross Country — 10,11,12; Letterman - 10,11,12 Tony Byars 211 O'Neil Ct. 788-5573, Football - 9,10,11,12 Baseball - 9,10; Track —9 Emory Howard Byrd 504 Braircliff Dr. 788- 7120, ROTC -11,12 Lorinda Pamela Cabot 1742 Bywood Dr. 787-0179, Junior Marshall — 11; Honor Society — 11,12; Spanish Club — 12 Al living doll Who needs teeth to smile Rhonda Campbell 2105 Woodfield Dr. 788-6858, Z-Club - 12 John P. Canby, Jr. 3701 Custer Loop 782-2834, Scouting - 9,10,11,12; Class Council — 9,10,11; Drama Club — 10; National Rifle Association Club — 9,10, 11,12; Fourth Calvary — 10,11; Band -10,11,12; PYOC Kelley Adele Lannigan Rt. 1 Box 275 A Blythewood 754-2201, Drama Club — 9; Student Council — 10; Visuals Editor — Newspaper — 10,11,12; Eco- logy Club — 11,12; Secretary, Spanish Club — 12; Theton — 12; Art Council -12 Barbara Capes 4128 Sandwood Drive 782-9696, French Club — 10; Chorus -12 Deborah Rae Carlson 7032-B Evans Ct. 782-1302, French Club — 9; Pony Club — 10: Red Cross Swimming Aid — 12 Mike Carroll Rt. 3 Box 278-W 788- 6079 Dennis Roy Carter 1711 Cermack Street 787-8976, Baseball 9,10,11,12 Sandra Ann Carter 1600 Horseshoe Drive 788-0793 Janet Carwell 2004 Audubon Avenue 782-7397, Newspaper Staff - 9; Na- tional Honor Society — 9,11,12; Drill Team -10,11,12 Bobby C. Catoe Jr. 7819 Dartmore Lane 788-4736, Student Council — 9,10; Key Club — 11; J.V. Foot- ball — 10; Soccer — 12; Tennis 12 John M. Catoe 6965 Parington Drive 754-7033, Honor Society - 9,10,11,12; SENIOR INDEX 163 The first Firewomen Key Club - 10,11,12; Alert - 8,10,11, 12; Jr. Academy of Science — 11,12; Spanish Club —12 Ronald Causey 2305 Wellbrook Rd. 788- 4735, Football Team — 9 Charles H. Chadwell Rt. 1 Box 701- A 754-9400, Band - 9,10,11,12; Track Team — 9; Civitan Club — 10; As- tronomy Club — 11; Ecology Club — 12; Latin Club — 12; Art Council — 12 Cheryl Chapin 3501 Old Lamplighters Rd. 782-1297, Annual Staff — 9; Span- ish Club — 9,10 Tony L. Chapmon 2921 Rd. 788-2521, F.F.A. - 9,10,11; F.H.A. - 10 Lyndon P. Chappell 107 Partrige Dr. 787-6355; R.O.T.C. - 10 Carolyn J. Chavis Rt. 2 Box 157 788- 168 Walter M. Chellak 3912 Hearn Dr. 754- 7545 Brenda J. Cherry 7210 Claudia Dr. 754- 7378, Drama Club — 9; Cheerleader — 9; Most School Deborah L. Cody 6041 Robinwood Rd., 787-5621, Football — 9; Gymnastics — 9 Danette Coffey 1849 Morninglo Lane 787- 8648 Sharon Coffey 1849 Moninglo Lane 787- 8648 Becky Cole 3910 Glenfield Rd. 787-2589, V. President F.T.A. — 9; Anchor Club -10 Buddy Cole 7827 Dartmore Lane 788- 4053, French Club — 9; Student Coun- cil -10 Susan L. Coleman 139 Oneil Ct. H- 1 Bumwood Apts. 788-6099, Chorus — 9,12 Kathy Collins 1963 Drexel Lake Drive 788- 5378, Honor Society — 9,10,11,12; Follow me boys G.A.A. — 10,11,12; Drill Team — 10; Girls Track Tream — 10; Cheerleader — 11,12; Basketball Team — 11,12; Jr. House of Representatives — 11; Jr. Mar- shall —11 Ramon L. Colon 2325 Wellbrook Rd. Football -11,12 Robert F. Colt 1531 Leeside Dr. 786- 7823 Danny Colvin 3924 Humphrey Drive 754-0977 Martin W. Cooke 7822 Dartmore Lane 788-4179, Track - 9,10,11,12; Letter- man — 11; All-State Chorus — 11; Vik- ing Singer —11,12 Jan R. Cooper 1140 Omega Drive 787- 1108 Sherry L. Cooper 8244 Parklane Rd. 788- 5562 Honor Society — 9,11,12; F.T.A. -9; F.H.A.-10,11 Sonia M. Cooper 6714-C Mills Road 782-1510 National Jr. Honor Society — 9; President of Student Council — 9 Camen Cordero 1305 Faraway Drive 788-7060 Carol A. Corley 6415 Eastshore Rd. 782- 1624, F.T.A. — 9; Civinettes — 10,11,12; Cycling — 10; Drama Club — 10,11,12; C.A.B. —10,11; D.E.C.A. —11; Thespian Society Sec. —12 Randy S. Com 7901 Crestbrook Rd. 788-4427 Pepsi Marie Corley Rte. 2 Box 137-A Killian 786-5415, Human Relations Club —10; Basketball Team — 10 Alan Jeff Cotzin 3714 Carriage House Rd. 782-2819, Civitans - 9 Sharon Crawley 3826 Northshore Rd. 787-1421, Honor Society - 9,10,11,12; Z Club — 10; Young Life — 9,10,11,12; Anchor Club — 11,12; President Anchor Club — 12; S.V. Players — 11; Treas. Senior Class — 12; Saga Staff — 12 Bruce Crocker Rte. 3 Jabay Rd. 788- 2696, Band — 9; Soccer Team — 10,11, 12 Debbie Cross 8312 Springflaver Rd. 788-8560, Band -11 Margaret Crossland Rte. 2 Box 148 786- 0545, German Club — 11; Human Rela- tions Club — 9 Veronica Jean Culberson 7044-A Willet 787-6501, F.H.A. - 9; N.H.S. - 10, 11,12; Spanish Club — 12 Clarke Curry 124 Parkshore Rd. 788- 0658, Wrestling Team — 9,10,11,12; Key Club — 11; Track Team 9 Cathy Davis 228 Redwood Ct. 754-4738, Basketball-11,12 Robert Alan Davis 3525 Boundbrook Ln. 782-8627, Newspaper — Photog- raphy — 9 Diana C. Daye 232 Northlake Rd. 788- 4998, Ecology Club — 9; Traffice Safety -11 Sharon Denise Days 8109 Brookmount Ln. 754-2986, Viking Singers — 10,11, 12; Z Club — 12; Drill Team — 11,12 Bobo Dean Rte. 1 Box 15, Elgin 788- 1146, Track — 9, Football — 10,11,12 Jimmy Dean Rte. 1 Box 191 754-9615, Basketball-9,10,11,12 Auby B. Dellinger 6401 Whiteoak Rd. 787- 4389 Richard D'Eredita 7443 Pinedale Rd. 788- 4827, Football - 9,10,11,12; Key Club — 11; Basketball — 9; Student Council — 9,10; Track Team — 9,10 Christie Derrick 1519 Brennon Rd. 782- 8387, G.A.A. — 10,11; Spanish Club — 10,11,12; Theton — 12; Ecology Club -12 Carlos R. Diaz 1807 Longshadow Ln. 782-7125, Spanish Club — 9,10; V. Pres- ident Soph. Class — 10; Student Council — 11,12; Interact — 12; President of the Class of 76 — 12 Charles R. Dickerson 702 Lakeshore Baby Booties 164 SENIOR INDEX Apts. 782-0948, Basketball Team — 9,10; Chess Club — 9,10,11; N.H.S. — 10; Tennis Team — 11,12; Student Council — 10; Golf Team — 10; Letterman — 10 Paul Dion 1114 Castle Pinkney 782- 8351 William Dion 1114 Castle Pinkney 782- 8351 Charles Ditmer 7300 Pinedale 788-4323, Band-9,10,11 Kate Dixon 6419 Grosse Pt. 787-3370, Spanish Club — 10,11,12; Z Club — 10,11,12; Honor Society - 11,12 Joseph S. Donoho 301 Greengate Drive 788-8784, Football - 9,10,11,12; Track Team — 9; Key Club — 11; Basketball -9,10; Baseball-11 Julie Douglas 225 Briercliff Dr. Craig Downing 7833 Loch Lane Circle 788-5532, Drama Club — 9,10,11,12; French Club — 9; Thespian — 10,11,12 Robert P. Dozier 3024 Martindale 788- 6688, Jr. Honor Society — 9; Football — 9,10,11; Track Team — 10 Pamela Drotor 3712 Rockbridge Road 782-9796, Student Council — 9; Z Club -10 Janet Leslie Dukes 5917 Woodvine Rd. 787- 7823 F.T.A. - 9; Civinettes Club — 10,11,12; Sec. -11; Pres. - 12 Suzanne E. Dunn 8308 Springflower Rd. 788- 7321, Student Council — 9; Tennis Team — 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club-9 Debra E. Dyar 209 Mt. Valley Rd. 754- 6569, D.E.C.A. Club - 10 Jerry Eaddy 200 Foustwood Dr. 788- 0424 Terry Diane Earle 2136 Windale Drive 788-7505 Susan L. Easier 3629 Baxter St. 754- 5785 Kenneth R. Edgers 8565 Old Percival Rd., Football — 11; Newspaper Staff -11 Greg Edmonds 1104 Cermack St. 787- 7718, Band - 10,11,12; Drama Club — 12; Magic Club — 12; Newspaper Staff —12 Samuel L. Elkins 1831 Legrand Rd., Football — 9,10,11,12; Track Team — 9; Key Club 11,12; Wrestling Team — 10; Letterman —10,11,12 Melonie Denise Ellis 1714 Teakwood Lane 787-7994 Greg W. Entzminger 517 Briercliff Dr. 788-3614 Kathy Estridge 1846 Cheltenham Ln. 787-1282 Debra Evett 2194 Fieldwood Dr. 788- 5078 David Fisher 1902 Woodfield Dr. 787- 5306 Dianne Marie Fisher 1920 Woodfield Dr. 787- 5306, Honor Society — 9 Roberta Fisher 5962-C Parker Ln. 782- 5854 Carol L. Fitzgerel 8 Park Lake Road 788- 1933, N.F.L. - 10,11,12; Drama Club — 10,11,12; Honor Society — 11, 12; Sec. of Thespian — 11,12; Co-Editor Theton — 12; Jr. Acad, of Science — 11,12 Bill Fleming 1900 Overhill Rd. 787-5584, Leo Club — 11; Spanish Club — 11; Honor Society —11 Andy Flood Rt. 2 Box 164 782-2914 Burrel D. Floyd, Jr. 1710 Faraway Dr. 782-5886 Susan Folds 837 Kinlock Court 788- 5195, Student Council — 9; F.H.A. — Santa, my how you have shrunk 9; Pep Club — 9; Annual Staff — 9; Beta Club — 10; Spanish Club — 11,12; Young Life 11,12; Sr. House of Rep. — 12; Honor Society —12 Jean L. Ford 3219 Danfield Dr. 786- 4584 Math Club — 9; House of Rep. — 10,11; Jr. Class Sec. — 11; Anchor Club — 12; Viking Shield — 12 Marybeth Ford 3737 B Furman Smith Rd. 787-7983, Ecology Club —9; Tennis Team —11 Terry L. Foust 7168 Hazel St.; Cheer- leader — 9,10,12; Student Council — 9; Pep Club — 9; Gymnastics Club — 9; Track Team — 10; Football — 10; Art Council - 10,11,12; C.A.B. - 10 Judi Frazier 3024 Chipping Ln. 788- 1343, Track Team 10; P.P. Football — 10,11,12; Tennis Team — 11,12 Honor I'll drink to that. Look out boys here 1 come! SENIOR INDEX 165 I don't want to kiss a boy . Society —12 Jerry Freck 306 Arbor Dr. 787-8348 Glenn Frierson 1630 Crestview, Football - 9,10,11,12; Baseball - 10,11,12 Linda C. Fries 1718 Cheltenham Ln. 787- 8505, Newspaper Staff — 9,10,11,12; Art Club — 9,10,11,12; Chorus — 9; Tennis Team — 9; French Club — 10,11; Drama Club — 12 Duane P. Frothingham 8025 Loch Ln. 788-5327, Spanish Club — 9; Band — 9,10,11 Roy G. Fulmer Rt. 1 Box 93B 754-1394, Library Club 9; Magic Club — 12 Bruce Garber 3742 Northshore Drive 782-7280, Jr. Honor Society — 9; Treas. of Soph. Class — 10; Wrestling Team — 10,11,12; Student Council — 11,12; Interact — 11; N.F.L. — 11,12; Sec. Stu- dent Body — 11; Pres. Honor Society 12 Frank Garcia 1510 Faraway Dr. 787- 4424, J.A. - 11,12; Chess Club - 11,12; Ecology Club 11,12; Radio Club — 11, 12; Newspaper Staff — 12 Joel T. Garrell 2017 Drexel Lake Dr. 787-8221 Spanish Club — 11; Drama Club -11 Patricia R. Gasque 7412 Coachmaker Dr. 776-2997, V. Pres. Student Council — 9; Class Treas. — 9; Cheerleader 9,10; Honor Society — 9,10; Annual Staff — 10; Art Council — 12; P.P. Football — 11 Melvin George Rt. 1 Box 48 754 — 5360 Basketball — 9; Bus Driver 10,11; Interact 11; Football - 10,11,12 Gene Gibbs 1602 Wynnewood Rd. 787- 3519 Richard Gibbs 1602 Wynnewood Rd. 787-3519 Jimmy Gillis 60 Crafton Way 788-8766 Susan Glover 6914 Wedge Field Rd. 788- 7854, Cheerleader — 11 166 SENIOR INDEX Paul L. Goeltz 6716 B Mills Rd. 787- 0236 Chess Club — 9,10; Coin Club -9,10 Sylvie M. Golod 3025 Ain tree Dr. 788- 4614 Z Club 10,11,12; Pres. Z Club — 12; Saga Staff — 11; Volleyball Team -11 Gwendolyn Green 5760 D Benjamin Court, Drill Team — 9,10; Volleyball Team — 9; Softball Team — 9 Judy L. Green Camping Club — 9; En- vironmental Club — 9; Record Club — 9; Spanish Club — 10; Civinettes Club — 10,12; Afro-American Club — 12 Micheal Green Rte, 1 Box 659 788- 1393 Candi Greenhill 2305 Faraway Dr., 788 4357 Beverly J. Griffin Rt. 2 Box 136 M 786- 2488 Daniel S. Graham 7212 Lake Marion Cr. 754-7329, Football — 9; German Club —9; Soccer — 11,12 Leah Granade Ranch Rd. 30-3 782-5768, Cheerleader — 9; Pep Club — 9; Spanish Club — 9; Anchor Club — 10,11,12; House of Rep. — 11; Sec. Sr. Class -12 Katherine Grizzard 6553 Eastshore Rd. 782-9553 Donna Gutman 7734 Hunt Club Rd. 788-5777, C.A.B. - 9; Ecology Club — 9; Jr. Academy of Science 10; Jr. Red Cross — 10; Band — 10,11,12 Kathy Gunter 121 Quantas Dr. 788- 3693, Pep Club — 9; F.T.A. — 9 Sandra D. Hagler Rte. 1 Box 345, Cheer- leader — 9 Kenneth L. Hair 3531 Judy Dr. 786- 7068 Kimberly Ruth Hall Rt. 1 Box 72 754- 5633, Library Club — 9; Newspaper Staff — 9; Recreation Club — 9; Cheer- leader — 9; Chorus — 10,12; Drill Team — 12; Art Council — 12 Don't look at my dolly. Grinning ear to ear. Be Quiet Chatty Cathy He's late again. I do, I do I hope. I'm ready, willing, and able! Margaret Hall 1741 Faraway Dr. 787- 7516 Math Club — 9; Cycling Club — 10; G.A.A. — 11; Spanish Club — 12 Mark Hall 117 Parkshore Dr. W. 788- 6756, Football - 9,10; F.C.A. - 9; French Club — 10; Interact — 11; Sr. Class V. Pres. — 12; Tennis Team — 12 Alan D. Hamilton Rt. 1 Box 316 788- 5107 Richard J. Hammett 8019 Clearwater Rd. 788-5266, Football - 9,10,11,12; Track Team 9,10,11; Honor Society — 9; Soc- cer Team — 11; Newspaper Staff — 9 Eliza Hampton 409 Redwood Ct. 754- 7774 Student Council — 9; Slimnastic Club — 9; F.H.A. — 9,10,11; Pep Club — 11; Color Guard — 10,11; Afro- American Club 12 Andrew Hapshire 9311 Windsor Lake Blvd. 788-6648, German Club — 9,10, 11,12; Track — 10; Soccer Team — 11 Frank L. Harbor 2825 St. Ives Rd. 788- 4476, Key Club — 10; Soccer Team — 10,11,12; Interact-11,12 Gina Joan Hardee 15 Coronet Dr. 787- 8452, Anchor Club — 10,11 Phillip G. Harmon 1532 Legrand Rd. 788-2838, Spanish Club — 11,12; Jr. Academy of Science — 11 Gwendolyn D. Harp 8019 Brookmount Ln., 786-5263, Drama Club - 9; Pep Club — 10; Afro-American Club 11; Drill Team —12 Jeffery Harper 7800 Edgewater 788- 7115, Bible Club - 9,10,11 Leslie Diane Harrington 7809 Loch Ln. 788-5862, Student Council — 9; Jr. Honor Society — 9; Pep Club — 9; Cheerleader — 9,10,12; Homecoming Contestant — 10; Miss S.V. Pageant — 10; Anchor Club — 12 Kathy Harris 6616 Cartwright Drive 754-7348, Pres. Student Body — 9; Chorus — 9; Human Relations Council — 9; Jr. Honor Society — 9; Band — 9,10,11,12; Pres. Soph. Class — 10; C.A.B. — 10; Anchor Club — 10,11; Traffic Safety — 10; Drama Club — 10,11,12; N.F.L. - 11,12; Theton Staff — 11; Afro-American Club — 11,12; Student Council — 9,11,12; Treas. Stu- dent Council — 12; House of Rep. — 12, Jr. Chamber of Commerce — 12; Girls State — 12; Saga Staff — 12; Band Sargent —12 Angela Harrison 11 Carnaby Ct. 754- 4385, Drill Team — 10; Volleyball Team — 11,12; Track Team — 11; Cheerleader -12; G.A.A.-11,12 Linda C. Harrison 901 Arcadia Lakes Dr. 782-0187, Jr. Honor Society — 9; Spanish Club — 9,10; Saga Staff — 11,12 Michael Wendell Harrison 250 Redwood Ct. 786-1313 Vera D. Harrison 7904 Tone Dr. 754- 8158 Walter Harrison Rt. 1 Box 78E 754- 3357, Basketball Team — 9 Isola Sherrerd Hartness — Northlake Rd. 788-3374, Ecology Club - 11,10,12; Drama Club — 10; House of Rep. — 11; Art Council — 11,12; Young Life -11,12 William F. Hatchell Jr. 1746 Springfield Ave. 787-2729, Band - 9,10,11,12; Li- brary Club — 9; Science Club — 9; Art Council — 9; Student Council — 9; Newspaper Staff — 10,11,12; Magic Club —12 Russell Havens 6838-A Mills Rd. 787- 6089, Nat. Honor Society — 11,12 Robert Heard 118 Brook Valley Rd. 788- 3893, Honor Society — 9; Letterman — 10; Track Team — 10; Alert Program -10 Mary Helms 661 D.C. Williams Harden Rd. Lt. 4 788-5934 Robyn L. Helms 8301 Springflower Rd. 788-5007, Band — 11; Spanish Club — 12 William E. Helms 111 6311 Eastshore Rd. 787-3795 Catherine A. Heifer 9818 Windsor Lake Blvd. 788-3021, Art Council 11,12 Brenda D. Heifer 320 Carlton Dr. 786- Ride em cowboy. SENIOR INDEX 167 7404 Charles Henderson 1742 Spring Field Ave 782-7801, Band — 9,10,11,12 Joseph Bradley Hendricks Jr. 9645 Windsor Lake Blvd. 788-1481, Football — 9; Jr. Honor Society — 9; Track Team — 11; Wrestling Team — 10; Latin Club — 11; Bus Driver — 12; Ecology Hiking Club — 12; Cycling Club — 12 Donna Herbert 9339 Windsor Lake Blvd. 788-0225, Acrobatics Club — 9; Art Club — 10; Drama Club — 11 Edsel Hidalgo 5723 D. Imboden 782- 8309 Yvette Hidalgo 5723 D. Imboden 782- 8309 Pam Hiers 6417 Goldbranch Rd. 782- 3653 Patricia J. Higgins 1253 Quail Run Apts. 782-0501, Jr. Honor Society — 9; Pep Club — 9; German Club — 10; R.O.T.C. — 10,11,12; Drill Team - 10,11,12; House of Rep. — 11; Newspaper Staff -11,12 Denise Hill 7024-B Evans Ct. 787-6617, Drill Team —11,12 Michael D. Hindle 1710 Nearview Ave. Bobby Hiott 6416 Trenholm Rd. 782- 7669, Football -11,12 Belinda Hipp 6024 Robin wood Rd. 787- 4660 Lisa G. Hitopoulos 3441 Willow Ridge Rd. 787-1895, Honor Society — 9 David Holloman 2142 Arrowhead Rd. 788-5930 Teresa Howell 1813 Fairlamb Ave. 782- 1520, Chorus - 9,10,11,12; Student Council — 12; Interact Club — 12 Sharon Huffa 5744 Dellwood Dr. 782- 4187, Spanish Club — 9; Chorus — 9 John Huffman 221 Bermuda Hills Rd. 788-7551, Saga Staff — 10; Drama Club — 10; J.A. — 10,11,12; Young Life — 11,12; Interact Club 12; House of Rep. — 12 Tennis Team — 10 Sheila Huff stickler 3917 June Dr. 754- 8955 Margaret Imit 7016 Hearn Dr. 754-4929 Mike Issac Fox Croft East 788-5238 Cindy Jacobs 125 Greenfield 788-7217 Art Council — 9,10,11,12; Chorus — 9; Re Cross Club 9; C.A.B. — 10 Debra R. Jacobs 7806 Edgewatet Dr. 788-5689, Cheerleader — 9,10; Spanish Christine E. James 1171 Quail Run Apts. 782-1021, F.T.A. - 10; Cycling Club Z Club — 11,12; Jr. Academy of Science — 11; Saga Staff— 11 Susan James 1821 Bywood Dr. 782-8209 Pep Club — 9; Cheerleader — 9,10,12; Anchor Club — 12; Civinettes — 10 A Mexican hat dance. Lisa Jarret 3339 Arbor Dr. 787-6203 Roseann K. Jenkins Ranch Rd. Cameo Villa Bid. 6, Apt. 4, Art Club — 10; Saga Staff —11 John Johnson 7520 Parkview Dr. 788- 5299, Student Council — 10; House of Rep. — 10; Traffic Safety — 11,12 Patrick P. Johnson 7520 Parkview Dr. 788-5299 Vernon Johnson 1742 Overhill Rd. 782- 4581, Track - 9,10,11; Basketball - 9; Jr. Academy of Science — 12 Wanda Johnson 6404 Shakespeare Rd. 754-0869 Willie L. Johnson Rt. 1 Box 84-B 754- 5861, 4-H Club — 9; Basketball Team — 9,10; Football Team — 11,12 Cynthia A. Jones Rt. 2 Lot 7 Hacienda Trailer Park, Latin Club — 9,10,11 Gustavius D. Jones 5871-A Percival Rd. 787-7396, Student Council — 9; Football Team — 9; Afro-American Club — 11; Z-Club — 11; Soccer Team — 11 Jennifer R. Jones Rt. 1 Box 589 788- 2195 Robert Jones 132 Charmont Dr. 788- 8429 Teresa R. Jones 1441 Percival Rd. 787- What's wrong with women drivers? 5196, German Club — 9 Chris Jumper Cameo Villa 788-7029, Student Council — 9; Math Club — 9 Nina Kalec 7226 Smithfield Rd. 786- 2809 G.A.A. - 9; Z Club - 10; Softball Team — 9; Track Team — 9; Archery — 9 Phyllis Keitt Rt. 1 Box 660-A 788-2275, Student Council — 9,10,11,12; Drill Team — 10,11,12; Basketball Team — 9; D.E.C.A. — 11,12; Volleyball Team -11 Anthony Kelly P.O. Box 78 754-1521 Arlene Kelly 231 O'Neil Ct. 788-4780, Math Club — 9; Drama Club — 9; Bus Driver — 11,12; Bicycle Club — 10 Joe D. Kelly 4018 Sandwood Dr. 782- 8410 Taffy Kelly 2219 Longshadow Ln. 787- 7020, Student Council — 9; Math Club -9 Valerie E. Kelly Rte. 1 Box 84-D 754- 3470, Red Cross Club — 9 Greg Kenworthy 3446 Overcreek Rd. 782-2057, Track Team — 10,11,12; Key Club —12 Beth G. Kleiman 3917 Overcreek Rd. 787-6962, Drama Club 9,10,11; Student Council — 11; Choir — 11 Susan Keogh 1805 Fairlamb Ave 782- 4539 Teresa Kingmore 2345 Locust 788-5713, Jr. Honor Society — 9; Jr. Academy of Science — 10 F. Sayne Kitchings 201 Weir Dr. Bruce L. Kinard 7400 Parklane Rd. 788- 5192 Lavonia G. Knight 1930 Quaker Rd. 787- 3653, Traffic Safety — 10; C.A.B. — 10,11; German Club — 11; Newspaper Staff -12 Larry C. Knott 15 Moonglo Circle 788- 5889 George Kreese 13 Parkshore North 788- 7528, German Club — 9; Jr. Honor So- ciety — 9; Traffic Safety — 10; Art Council — 11; Jr. Academy of Science -12 Anna M. LaGrande 2109 Woodfield Dr. 788- 2165, Chorus -10,11,12 Tim Lakes 7804 Turnbridge Ln. 788- 5370, Track Team — 9,10,11,12; Foot- ball — 10,11,12; Wrestling — 11,12 Elisa A.G. Large Northgate Trailer Park Lot 176 788-8191, F.B.A. - 10 Gary E. Laugston Jr. 2808 Bancroft Road 788-0718, Track Team — 9,10,11,12; Honor Society — 9,10,11,12; Key Club — 12; Jr. Z Club 12; Jr. Academy of Science Patrick John Layden 5 North Chelsea 168 SENIOR INDEX Circle 788-5842, Soccer — 9,10,11; Let- termen Club — 9,10,11 Jayda Ann Lee 5840 Woodvine Rd. Terri Lynn Leitzsey 428 Todd Beanch Dr. Sherree Elizabeth Lee Rt 1 Box 36 Blythwood 754-6612, Interior Design Club — 10; Pep Club — 11 Anson Mark Leonard 2351 Redoak Road 788-5288, Radio Club - 10,11 Richard Arthur LeVasseur 5726 Bremer Ct. 782-4837 Linda Longoria 1638 Edgemore Rd. 782- 5619, Math Club — 9; Drama Club — 9; Chorus —11 Manuel Richard Lopez 1842 Cheltenham Ln. 782-7209, Honor Society — 9; Soccer - 10,11,12; Football - 11,12 Let me out of this cage! Cathy Ann Lorick 6725 Sandy Shore Rd. 782-0230, Honor Society — 9,10,11, 12; Anchor Club — 11,12; Young Life — 10; Hiking and Ecology Club — 12 David Stokes Lorick 6805 Sandy Shore Rd. 788-7343, Track - 10; Basketball -11 Albert Lott 7700 Loch Ln 788-4017, Football - 9,10,11,12; Track - 9 Deborah R. Lotten 1652 Horseshoe Dr. 788-3999 Charlene Wendy Lowman 1505 Faraway Dr., Pep Squad — 9,10; News Paper Staff — 10,11; French Club — 11 Patricia Anne Lundberg 1012 Arcadia Lakes Dr. 782-6585, Drama - 9,11,12; Spanish Club — 9,10,11; Newspaper Staff — 9; Math Club — 9; Honor So- He touched me. 1 ' I'm of age to hate boys. ciety — 9,11,12; Z Club — 10; PP Foot- ball — 10; Theton Staff — 11; Thespians -12 Fidelito Mokopugay 324 Northlake Rd. 788-7950, Soccer - 9,10,11,12; Chess — 9,10,11; Tennis — 9,10,11,12; Skiing — 9,10,11; Varsity Club - 9,10,11; Ice Hockey — 11; Spanish Club — 12; Eco- logy and Hiking — 12; Jr. Academy of Biology — 12; Young Life — 12 Carolyn Marie Martin 13 North Chelsea Ct. 788-6187, Pep Club - 10; Basket- ball — 10; Volleyball — 10; Spanish Club — 11,12; Afro American Club — 11,12; Drill Team — 11,12; Civinettes — 12; Drama — 12 Donna Leah Martin 1628 Overhill Rd. 782-8198 Harry Leon Mathis 3533 Greenway Dr. Cookie thief. 782-5493 Kurt Mayer 3014 Knightbridge Rd. 788- 2605, Basketball - 9; Band - 9,10,11,12 Nancy McAdams 6120 Crabtree Rd 782- 4530 — Sec. Treas. Student Body — 9; Student Council — 9,10; FTA — 9,10; Public Relations — 9; Saga Staff — 10; Anchor Club — 10; Basketball — 11,12; GAA-CAB — 11,12; House of Represen- tatives —12 Lynda McGrew 3471 Northshore Rd. 787- 7644, Basketball — 9,11,12; Canteen — 9; Volleyball — 10,11,12; Track — 10,11; GAA-10,11 Beckie Louise Merritt 1524 Alphe Ct. 788- 4826, Honor Society — 9; Jr. Red Cross — 10,12; Jr. Academy of Science — 11,12; Spanish Club — 12; Interclub Council — 12; Student Advisory Council -12 Donald Scott McCluney 7803 Bay Spring Rd. 788-5406 James Bryan McCarty 1929 Bella Vista Dr. 754-8276 Clifford McLeod 3841 Overdale Dr. 754- 9482 Football — 9,10; Track — 9 Jana Dee Miles 3006 Knightbridge Rd. 788-1745, Honor Society — 9,12; FTA — 9; Spanish Club — 10; Drill Team — 10,11,12; GAA - 10,11,12; Jr. House of Representatives — 11; Civinettes — 12; Chorus —12 Anne Louise Miller 204 Northlake Rd. 788-7346, French Club — 9,10; Student Council — 10; GAA — 11; Honor Society -11,12; Red Cross -12 Cindy C. Milling 6720 Westbrook Rd. 782-8230, Art Council - 12 Eric S. Mohn 2080 Quail Run Apts. SENIOR INDEX 169 782-9946, Jr. Honor Society —9; N.F.L. — 10,11,12; Honor Society — 10,11,12; Annual Staff — 12; Key Club — 12; Senior House of Rep. — 12 Garry Moonyham 7246 Highview Dr. 788-5277 Bob Moore 6444 Bridgewood Rd. 782- 3615, Basketball - 9,10,11,12; Math Club — 9; Tennis Team — 11,12 Patricia Morales 3425 Northshore Rd. 787- 6676 Tony Morgan 7703 Hunt Club Rd. 788- 2507 Daysi Muearsel 3940 Westmore Rd. 754- 7104 Glenn Muskavin II 215 Todd Branch Dr. 788-4709, Chorus - 9 Susan Neeley 7241 Claudia Dr. 788- 4858, Drama Club — 9; G.A.A. — 10,11, 12; Latin Club — 12 Patricia Em Nesbitt 2928 Alpine Rd. Lot 119 788-6159, F.H.A. - 9; Student Council — 9; F.T.A. — 10; Chorus — 10,11,12; Drill Team - 12 Ruth Ann Nichols 3733 — A McLeod Ct. 787-5592, G.A.A. - 9,10,11,12; Vol- leyball Team — 10,11,12; Softball Team -10 Stephen Nichols 1564 Davlton Dr. John Noble 9630 Windsor Lake Blvd. 788- 4356, Band - 9,10,11,12; Chorus — 12; Ecology Club — 12; Chess Club -12 Mimi Nodine 1705 Nearview Ave. 787- 0482 G.A.A. — 10,11; French Club — 12; Civinettes —12 Cynthia Nolan 6819 Longbrook Rd. 788- 6151 Debbie Nolan 7833 Hunt Club Rd. 788- 7548, Cheerleader — 9; Honor Society — 9; Newspaper Staff — 11 Charles M. Noll 1541 Daulton Dr. 788- 0294 Jean Margaret Numberger 1915 Cermak St. 782-5461, R.O.T.C. Drill Team - 11,12 30 x A perfect little lady Thank-You Mother dear. George T. Norris 1545 Lagrande Rd. 788-3628, Student Council —9,11; Foot- ball 10; Track Team — 10 Pansy L. Pace 7143 Birdsong Dr. 754- 6146, Student Council — 9; House of Rep. - 10,11; G.A.A. -11,12 Rose Palazzolo 500 Greenspring Dr. 788- 0439, Band - 9,10,11,12; Chorus - 9; Camera Club — 9 Tammy Palmer 1929 Chetenham Ln. 782-6514 Denise Paschali Hacienda Mobile Homes Lot 24 788-1804 Joannie F. Payton 40 Crofton Way 788- 7792, Honor Society — 9,10,11,12; F.H.A. -9,10,11 Darlene Peake Rt. 1 Box 192 754-5555, Sec. Student Council — 9; V, Pres. 4- H Club — 8; Beta Club — 9; Annual Staff — 9; R.O.T.C. — 11,12; Civinettes —12; Honor Society — 11,12 Sandra Peake 3001 Prestwick Cir. 788- 2677, Civinettes — 11,12; Drill Team - 10,11,12; Captain - 11,12 Roxanne Pearce 2908 Hobkirk Rd. 788- 1898, Newspaper Staff — 9 Pretty little thing Stephanie Pederson 6332 Grosse Point Dr. 782-9771, Basketball Team - 9,11, 12; Jr. Honor Society — 9,11,12; Volley- ball Team — 10,11,12; Track Team — 10,11,12; P.P. Football 10,11,12 Charles M. Peebles 3007 Woodway Ln. 788-2547 Mary Penderson 1930 Long Shadow Ln. 782-7106 David Perkins 2130 FairLamb Ave. 788- 5932 Julia D. Perkins 231 O'Neil Ct. 788- 4790, Gymnastics Team — 9; P.P. Foot- ball — 10; Drill Team — 11 Odette R. Perreault 116 Parkshore Dr. East 788-8408, Band - 9,10,11,12; Folk Group — 10,11; Recorder Club — 11 Warren Perry 87 Newport Dr. 788-0181 Sybil A. Peters 3769 Greenleaf Rd. 787- 4573, Honor Society — 9,11,12; Cheer- leader - 9,10,11,12; Anchor Club - 10,11,12; Girls State — 12 Drama Club — 11,12; S.V. Pageant — 10,11; Home- coming Contestant — 10; House of Rep. - 11 William M. Peterson 5800 Percival Rd. 782-0988 Lucky Peterson 5800 Percival Rd. 782- 0988 Vickie Pierce 2 Niblick Ct. 788-4638, Newspaper Staff —12 David Pietras 69 Newport Dr. 788- 0630, Football — 9; N.F.L. — 10,11,12; Soccer Team — 11,12; Ecology Club — 11,12; Key Club — 12; Cycling Club — 12 Rebecca A. Pittman 1109 Foxcroft Rd. 782-0532, Honor Society 9,10,11,12; French Club — 10; F.T.A. — 9; News- paper Staff — 10; G.A.A. — 11,12; Jr. Academy of Chem. — 12; Dram Club - 12; C.A.B. - 10,11,12 Interact - 12 Patricia D. Plyer 2222 Omega Dr. 788- 6149, F.T.A.-9 Jane Polansky 2933 Woodway Ln. 788- 2453, German Club 9,10,11,12; P.P. Good things come in small packages. 170 SENIOR INDEX Rub-a-dub-dub Peek-a-Boo I just caught Jaws. Football — 9,10,11; Basketball Team — 9; Volleyball Team — 12 Nona Pollard 1960 Drexel Lake Dr. 782- 7716, Student Council — 9; C.A.B. — 10,11,12; Drama Club — 9; G.A.A. — 11,12; Interact Club — 12; Anchor Club — 11,12; P.P. Football — 11,12; German Club — 10,11,12; Interclub Council — 12 Nancy Polinsky 3622 Carriage House Rd. 782-1923, Student Council — 9; Honor Society — 9,11,12; Human Rela- tions Council — 9; Tennis Team — 10; Anchor Club — 10,11,12; N.F.L. — 10, 11,12; Drama Club — 10,11,12; News- paper Staff —11 Keith Pope 2739 White Oak Rd. 788- 4723 Linda Portee Rte. 1 Box 62 788-3350, Volleyball Team —10 Catherine A. Porter 7024 Saris Dr. 754- 8776 Jimmy Poston 2326 Locust Rd. 788- 5630, Football — 9, Track Team — 9, Basketball Team — 9 Mynus Pough 7830 Long Dr. Patricia D. Powell 5800 Percival Rd. Apt. 904 782-8359 Nell Prather 4033 Rockbridge Rd. 782- 6386, G.A.A. — 10,11,12; Honor Society — 12; Cheerleader — 11; Tennis Team — 11; Ecology Club — 12; German Club -11,12 Jane Pratt 3518 Boundbrook Ln. 787- 9080 Debra A. Prioleau 9 Carnaby Ct. 754- 6511 Deborah F. Proctor 5789 A Boomes Ct. 782-9032, Chorus - 9,10,11; Student Council — 9; French Club — 10,11; Newspaper Staff — 10,11; Yearbook Staff - 11; Glee Club - 10,11 Douglass L. Puffenbarger 25 Bent Ridge Rd. 788-4513, Soccer Team — 10,11; Latin Club —12 Theresa A. Quinn 7701 Percival Rd. Lot 16 782-1791, Jr. Honor Society — 9; R.O.T.C. - 10,11,12; Drill Team - 10; Civil Air Patrol — 11,12 Shirley Restock 7901 Sagebrook Rd. 788-5371, Jr. Honor Society — 9; Stu- dent Council — 9 Howard G. Rambo 33 Sunturf Circle 788-5367 Elizabeth Ramos 2227 Cermack St. 782- 1479, Jr. Honor Society — 9; Human Relation Council — 9; Cheerleader — 10,11,12; S.V. Pageant - 10,11,12; Stu- dent Council — 9,10,11,12; Academy of Science — 12, Spanish Club — 12 Dixie L. Randle 2227 Audubon Ave.; Pres, of Freshman Class — 9; C.A.B. — 10; Cheerleader — 11; S.V. Pageant — 10,11; Student Council — 11,12; An- chor Club —11,12 Gail Raulerson 2809 Larhall Rd. 788- 1245, G.A.A. — 10; Spanish Club — 9,10 Carl Alexander Russel 2928 Alpine Rd. Lot 8 788-3075 How's your love life?' John M. Russel 1809 Pennfield Dr. 787- 7563, Football - 11,12; Track - 9,10 J. Mark Rees 7834 Bay Springs Road 788-4448, Key Club — 9; Latin Club — 9; Football — 9,10,11,12; Letterman -11,12 Curtis J. Ridings 1624 Overhill Rd. 787- 5079, Football -9,10,11,12; Track team — 9,10,11,12; Baseball — 9; Math Club -9 Nancy Roberson 2136 Quail Run 787- 7664, Art Council — 11; Newspaper Staff — 11,12; Young Life — 12 Laura M. Robertson 754-8167 Timothy J. Rose 1245 Quil Run Apts., Jr. Honor Society — 9, Soccer Team — 10,11; R.O.T.C. — Drill Team — 11 Chris Rosenbush 5818-A Burton Holmes Ct. 787-4997, Annual Staff - 10,11; Honor Society — 9,10,11,12; Curriculum Council — 12; German Club — 12 Diane Ross 1136 Coral Vine Ln. 787- 3668 Elizabeth Ross 7801 Dartmore Ln. 788- 2386 Mark C. Rubba 204 Areola Dr. Linda D. Rudd 1918 Dupont Dr. 787- 2867 Trey Roddey 6433 Westshore Rd. 777- 7777 Matthew Rupp 7905 Loch Ln. 788-5991, Ecology Hiking Club — 10,11; Amateur Radio Club — 10,11,12; Drama Club — 10,11,12; Thespian — 11,12; Magic Club 12 — Stephanie Sabo 70 Fox Trail Drive 788- 7348, Chorus — 9; House of Rep. — 10,11; Newspaper Staff — 10; Art Coun- cil — 11,12; Jr. Red Cross — 12; Saga Staff —11 Edward Samon Jr. 137 Coolstream Dr. 754-9136 Pep Club — 9; Chorus — 9; Afro-American Club — 10,11,12; Saga Staff —12 Coy Sanders 1112 Edgewater Dr. 788- SENIOR INDEX 171 5684, Tennis Team — 10,11,12; Letter- man -10,11,12 Kathy Sanders 1701 Teakwood Ln, 782- 8630 Leslie Saunders 6210 Westshore Rd. 787- 8675, Honor Society — 10,11,12 Vera A. Schultz 86 Newport Dr. 788- 1293 F.T.A. — 9; Honor Society — 9 Kathy A. Schroeder 6319 Grosse Point Dr. 782-7691, Spanish Club — 10; Ger- man Club —10,11,12 Susan Seeger 1417 Raraway Dr. 787- 4466, Student Council — 9; Pep Club -9; P.P. Football - 11,12 Debbie Shannon 302 Alber Dr. 782-6459 Thomas E. Sharp 2009 Roof St. 754- 8956, Band - 9,10,11; R.O.T.C. - 10, 11,12; C.A.B. — 10; Drama Club — 11,12; Magic Club - 12, Math Club -9 Buddy Shearer 7623 Yorkhouse Rd. 788- 4779 Band - 9,10,11,12; Chorus - 12 Cindy Shell 25-3 Cameo Villa 782-6028 Ginger Shelley 2227 Legrande Rd. 788- 0379 Lorraine Shelley 4905 Forest Lake Place 782-1970, Newspaper Staff — 12; Art Council — 12 Deborah G. Shipley 6832-A Mius Rd. 787-6129, Basketball — 9, Track Team -11 Treva Dianne Short 7751 Turnbridge Ln.788-4759 Laurie Sievers 5896-A Parker Ln. Robin Simpson 1247 Quail Run 787- 4972, Ecology Club — 11,12; Jr. Academy of Science — 11,12; Honor I luv you. 172 SENIOR INDEX Kurts first directing job. Society — 11,12; Drama Club — 12 Nora Slay 2319 Locust Rd. 788-4787, F.T.A. —9; House of Rep. —11 Girdin D. Slanton 3301 Overcreek Rd 782-9656 Track — 9,10; Basketball — 9,10 Lee Slice 1657 Overhill 782-3936, Base- ball 10,11,12; Letterman —12 Deborah Smallen 2158 Woodfield Dr. 788-4840 Rick Smarr 3702 Greenbriar Dr. 782- 1087, Art Council — 9,10,11; Bus Driver - 10,11 Allyson L. Smith 9730 Highgate Rd. 788-7799 Civinettes -11,12 Timothy Smith 9255 Windsor Lake Blvd. 788-2482, R.O.T.C. Drill Team - 10 Becky Snyder 7348 Highview Dr. 788- 5303, Art Club — 9; Tennis Team — 10,11,12 Beth Soanner 6811 Wedgefield Rd. 788- 7926, P.P. Football - 11,12 Kenneth Spicer 1714 Springfield Ave. 782-1907 Betty Stafford 3007 Aintree Dr. 788- 1974 Margaret Exie Stafford 2102 Long- shadow Ln. 782-2235, Student Council CHEESE! - 9,10; Art Council - 9,10,11,12; Sec.- Treas. —12 Janet L. Stamey (800 Bonnyridge Rd. 788-3159 Joan M. Starr 1917 Larchmont Dr. 782- 6795, Spanish Club — 9,10,11,12; Nu- cleus Club — 9; Jr. Honor Soceity — 9; Ecology Club — 11,12; Inter-Club Council — 12; Chorus — 11,12; News- paper Staff — 12; Honor Society — 11,12 Jason B. Stewart 3825 Hearn Dr. 754- 0670 Susan Strange 1729 Bywood Dr. 782- 7392 Jr. Honor Society — 9; House of Rep. — 11; Career Council —11 Julia Strickland 7605 Millbrook Rd. 788- 4413, Student Council — 9 Thelma Stroy 7262 Claudia Dr. 754- 7900, Track Team — 11,12 Basketball Team —121 Regina Summers 1818 Overhill Rd., Drama Club — 9; Honor Society — 9, 11,12 Alisa Swaggart 1618 Edgewater Rd. 787- 4036, Honor Society — 9,10,11,12; Traf- fic Safety — 10,11; Theton Staff — 11; Young Life —10 Donald L. Sword 7308 Pinedale Dr. 788- 3970 David B. Tavenner 6615 Arcadia Lakes Woods Rd. 787-7395, Tennis - 11 Jeffrey B. Tavenner 6615 Arcadia Woods Rd. 787-7395 Lisa A. Taylor 10 Reeves Cr. 788-4099 Drama Club — 9; Art Council — 11 Melissa J. Taylor 6624 Arcadia Woods Rd. 787-3596, Jr. Honor Society — 9 Army Bratt Wayne A. Tesh 2118 Fairlamb Ave. 788- 5937 Emily R. Thomas 6705 Longbrook Rd. 782-8516 F.T.A. — 9,10; Jr. Honor So- ciety — 9; Anchor Club — 10,11,12; Jr. Academy of Science — 12; Band — 11 Audra M. Thompson 1917 East Boundry Rd. 788-5481 Track Team - 11,12 Kathryn A. Thomson 3017 Prestwick Cr. 788-6505 Clarke Threatt 7218 North Lake Cr. 754- 7871 Barbara J. Tilley Rt. 2 Box 190 754- 3316 Annual Staff — 9; Newspaper Staff — 9; Art Council — 12; Drill Team -12 Clara B. Tindall 6401 Goldbranch Rd. 787- 0503 F.T.A. - 9,10; Z Club - 10, 11; Spanish Club — 10 Terry Trewhella 200 Southlake Rd. 788- 7760 Ecology Club — 9; Anchor Club -10 Thomas Trotti 1712 Decker Blvd. 787- 2191 Jodie Truere 8108 Springflower Rd. 788- 5517, Art Council - 11 My first hair cut and shave. Never groan always Mohn. Debbie Truesdale 1926 Duport Dr. 782- 6378, Cycling Club — 10 Anna K. Tsalapatas 3910 Longbrook Rd. 787-2499, Newspaper Staff — 9; Annual Staff — 9; Jr. Honor Society — 9; An- chor Club — 10,11,12; Ecology Club -12 Gregory Torre 6212 Two Notch Rd. 786- 0214, Jr. Academy of Science — 10, 11,12; Ecology Club — 11,12 Laura J. Toth 123 Arcadia Lakes Rd. 782-6548, Spanish Club - 10 John TouTant 7342 Voss Ave. 788-4332 Terri Townsley 1137 Quail Run Apts. 787- 9648 Newspaper Staff - 10,11,12 Ginny Tyler 3573 Greenway Dr. 782- 6779 Band -9,10,11,12; Chorus - 11,12; All-State Chorus — 11; Spanish Club -11 Theresa Tufono 7050-B Willet Rd. 782- 2187, G.A.A.-9,10 Gail Turlington 2034 Woodstock Dr. 788- 5901 Catherine Underwood 7898 Edgewater Rd. 788-2146, Honor Society — 9,10, 12; House of Rep. — 11; French Club — 11,12; Chorus — 11,12; Career Coun- Brotherly love cil -11 Lillie R. Usher 7433 Claudia Dr. 788- 5113, F.T.A. - 9; G.A.A. - 10; Track Team — 10; Traffic Safety — 11,12; Spanish Club — 11,12; Ecology Club — 11,12; Drama Club - 11,12 Edward T. Vazquez 2153 Woodfield Dr. 782-4672 Mattie E. Walden P.O. Box 66 754-1314, Ecology Club — 9; Art Council — 11,12; Afro-American Club —11 Alvin Caesar Wages Rte. 1 Box 84-E 754-9255 Carolyn Wagner 1821 Pennfield Dr. 782- 4094, Honor Society — 9 Tommy Wainwright Rt. 2 Box 353 788- 0563, J.A. - 10,11,12; Chess Club - 11; R.O.T.C.-12 Debbie Waldron 3901 Overdale Dr. 754- 8828, Camera Club — 9; G.A.A. — 10; Bus Driver —11 Bedredia Walker 29-7 Cameo Villa 787- 3220, Pep Club — 10; Spanish Club — 11,12; Afro American Club — 11,12 Harold White 1837 Bywood Dr. 782- 0753 Lee Walker 2222 Quail Run 787-9764, Chess Club - 9; Band - 9,10,11,12; Tennis Team — 9 N.F.L. — 10,11,12; Beta Club — 12; German Club — 11 Randy Walston 7645 Pinedale Dr. 788- 3329, House of Rep. — 11; Interclub Council — 12, V. Pres, of Student Body — 12 Drama Club — 12 Deloise Washington Rte. 2 Box 208-A 754-5755, Band — 9; Library Club — 9; Newspaper Staff — 9 Ronnie W. Watts 7520 Claudia Dr. 788- 4344, Football — 9; Track Team — 9 Van Watts 2207 Long Shadow Ln. 782- 4053 Valerie D. Way 14 Carba Ct. Cheerleader — 9,11,12; D.E.C.A. Club - 12 Catherine Waybum 1611 Wyndham Rd. 253-7150 Volleyball Team — 11; Art Council — 12; G.A.A. — 11 Gina Williams 1945 Roxboro Dr. 782- 4071, G.A.A. - 9,10,11,12; Basketball Team — 9,10,11,12; Afro-American Club - 12 Deborah J. Williams 113 Brooksprings Rd. 788-3465, Drama Club — 9; Cheer- leader — 9,10,11,12; Pep Club — 9; Anchor Club — 10,11,12; Z Club — 10 Gloria Williamson 8040-A Brookmont Dr. Pamela R. Williamson 2129 Woodfield Dr. 788-4829 Pep Club - 9; Z Club — 12; Civinettes — 12 Leslie Woods 6040 Cedaridge Rd. 782- SENIOR INDEX 173 3056, Cheerleader — 9,10,11,12; Math Club — 9 Drama Club 9,11; Pep Club — 9; Honor Society — 9,10,11,12; An- chor Club — 10,11,12; Student Council — 11,12; Young Life - 10,11,12; Jr. House of Rep. — 11; S.V. Pageant — 10,11,12; Miss Sportsarama — 12 Misty Woods 1935 Pennfield Dr. 782- 9899, Honor Society — 9,11,12; Ecology Club — 10,11,12; Sec. Ecology Club — 12; Jr. Marshall; Newspaper Staff — 11; Saga Staff — Editor — 12; Student Council 11,12 Mark Wright Rt. 3 Box 325-A, V. Pres. Jr. Class — 11; Civitan Club — 11 Mike Yarborogh 1909 Shelby Ln. 787- 2743 Pandora Yasmine Rt. 1 Box 630 Sloan Rd. 788-3179, D.E.C.A. - 11; Bus Driver 11,12 Jeffrey D. Young 2807 B. Furman Smith Rd. 787-6459, Honor Society — 9; Band — 9,10,11; Soccer Team — 9,10,11; Radio Club —11 Katherine Yum 1621 Alpha Ct. 782-1037 Paul Zweimiller 3815 Humphrey Dr. 786-2299 Rocking around the Clock Another year another tooth Cute and Cuddly Personally I wear Pampers . 174 SENIOR INDEX Baby Tender Love The Three Stooges Tummy Tanning Lets play hide-an-seek. ' I do not suck my fingers SENIOR INDEX 175 Sugar and Spice The Godfather I'm off to see the Wizard Coffee Tea or Me A-B-C-D-Q-W-Z 176 SENIOR INDEX 1. Thelma Stroy 2. Carol Fitzerel 3. Jenny Smith 4. Rick Benson 5. Beverly Tindall 6. Linda Harrison 7. Sybil Per ter s 8. Stephanie Sabo 9. Dixie Randle 10. Carman Cordero 11. Deborah Williams 12. Patricia Lunberg 13. Midge Stafford 14. Vera Harrison 15. Larraine Shelley 16. Kathy Collins 17. Terri Pollard 18. Diane Harrington 19. Brenda Cherry 20. Carol Corley 21. Joan Besley 22. Becky Snyder 23. Janet Stamey 24. Kathy Allen 25. Audra Thompson 26. Laura Toth 27. Patricia Barrett 28. Judy Greene 29. Kimberly Hall 30. Nancy Polinsky 31. Pancy Pace 32. Susan James 33. Sharon Homa 34. Beckie Merrit 35. Rick Smarr 36. Terry Bull 37. Gina Williams 38. Dennis Carter 39. Kurt Mayer 40. Kathy Harris 41. Rick Mohn 42. Randy and Mike Walston 43. David Holloman 44. Coy Sanders 45. John Huffman 46. Lisa Atkinson 47. Donna Martin 48. Leslie Woods 49. Misty Woods 50. Becky Cole 51. Greg Ken worthy 52. Sylvie Golod 53. Jean Ford 54. Frank Garcis 55. Rick Best 56. Roy Fulmer 57. Joan Starr 58. Conald Stephenson 59. Susan Folds 60. Vernon Lee Johnson 61. Shelia Huffsticklei 62. Mark Wright . Brothers 63. Linda Cabot 64. Kenneth Hair 65. Patricia Plyer 66. Valerie Way 67. Debra Carlson I hate going shopping. Tall, dark and young” SENIOR INDEX 177 Wide eyes and bushy tailed. The Story of Uncle Sam The familiar, bewhiskered gentleman that personifies the United States of America was derived from a real person. Samuel Wilson and his brother owned a meatpacking firm in Troy, N.Y., and received a contract to supply meat for the six thousand troops sta- tioned nearby at the start of the War of 1812. Samuel, because of his good nature and the affection he inspired from people who knew him, was known as Uncle Sam . He was also appointed as an in- spector of beef and pork for the army. Once when a shipment of meat was awaiting at a dock, each marked E.A. — U.S. , someone asked who owned it. The Irish watchman on duty replied, Uncle Sam, Uncle Sam Wilson, it is he who is feeding the army. Thus was born the legend that Uncle Sam was taking care of the United States Army. Uncle Sam is a human being, stand- ing tall for freedom, individual rights and hope for the oppressed in all parts of the world. BYD or Bicentennial Youth Debates was a nationwide program that involved thousands of young people. Six Spring Valley students, pictured at right, joined in the debates. Directed by Mr. Epps, Mike Jordan, Rick Mohn, Thomas Elmore, Alan Quattle- baum, Nancy Polinsky and Eric Richard- son explored questions on different issues of national significance. They competed for many medals which were presented to the winners at different stages of the debates. The BYD offered them a real oppor- tunity to take part in the Bicentennial. 178 BICENTENNIAL PEOPLE Bicentennial People Had it not been for our fore- fathers who initiated and upheld the right of freedom; Had it not been for our leaders and their followers who strived to maintain our freedom through- out the years; Had it not been for the people who demonstrated their belief in freedom by participating in the Bicentennial; there would have been no Bicentennial. Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be pur- chased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it. Almighty Cod, I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death! .. . Patrick Henry, Speech in the Virginia Revolu- tionary Council, Richmond, “x'nK- We hold these truths to be self-evident, tnat an men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- piness. . .. Thomas Jefferson — Declaration of Indepen- This country will never be a good place for any of us to live in if it is not a reasonably good place for all of US to live in. ... Theodore Roosevelt. The thousands of people who attended the We the People rally in October 1975 were entertained by the colorful Bob Hope. Mr. Hope is one of the greatest come- dians of all time and has been acclaimed by some as the greatest American. Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. ... John F. Kennedy, In- augural Address, 1961. Our Federal Union! It must and shall be pre- served. ___Andrew Jackson. We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under Cod, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. ... Abraham Lincoln, Gettysburg. The Union: Next to our liberty, most dear. .. John C. Calhoun. Americanism is a question of principle, of purpose, of idealism, of character; not a matter of birthplace, or creed, or line of descent. ... Theodore Roosevelt. Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. . . . Horace Mann, Commencement speech, Antioch College —1859. BICENTENNIAL PEOPLE 179 180 THINGS THINGS TO DO THINGS 181 182 ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE OF SEVEN The presidents of the service clubs composed the roll of the Committee of Seven. This council, which was essentially a clearing house for service club activities, coordinated projects and insured participation in them. Among the Committee's various undertakings of the year were the coordination of the Make Sparkleberry Lane Sparkle'' Day, which was done in conjunction with the Sandlappers Women's Club, the organization of the Multiple Schlerosis Drive held at Dutch Square in November, and such cam- paigns as the March of Dimes' Walk- A-Thon. 1. Differences of opinions between committee members and Advisor can of- ten lead to violent showdowns. 2. Rick Benson posts a notice for the Key Club members concerning the hats they sold. 3. Doug Barnett and Janet Dukes review their respective clubs' monthly resumes. 4. Sharon Crawley: Juice, anyone?” 5. Sylvie Golod, president of Z Club. Doug Barnett, Interact Rick Benson, Key Sharon Crawley, Anchor Janet Dukes, Civinettes Sylvie Golod, Z Club INTERCLUB COUNCIL The Interclub Council existed as an effort to increase interclub communication, to provide a medium through which the ex- change of ideas could take place, and to create an air of congruency among the var- ious organizations. Perhaps the Council's greatest achievement of the year was the formation of a domestic exchange program, co-sponsored by Student Council. Fifteen specially chosen SVH students participated in the program that took them to another school for a week, during which they con- trasted different aspects of Spring Valley and their new school. This program helped to stimulate ideas for bettering Spring Valley High. 1. Teresa Taylor, Becky Merit, and Rick Mohn engage in a small discussion. 2. Ken Hair, Ray James, and Eric Chamberlin exhibit mixed reactions. 3. Sharon Foster and Darryl Richardson listen attentively as Mr McCoy discusses the various aspects of the domestic exchange program. 4. Mr. McCoy heads both ICC and the Committee of Seven. S. A cross section of the ICC members. ORGANIZATIONS 183 The Anchor Club is a girls service club and like other service clubs they have managed to be a great help to the community. This year they supported an or- phan every month, manned a booth at the Band Con- certs, and gave a Bridge Benefit, donating the money earned to Brothers and Sisters The Anchor Club helped with the Sparkleberry Clean-Up. The Club also gave a Christ- mas party for those at the Carolina Children's home. The Anchor Club was a tremendous benefit to the school and community. 184 ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENT Sharon Crawley VICE PRESIDENT Leslie Woods OFFICERS SECRETARY Sybil Peters TREASURER Pam Gray SERVICE PROJECTS CHAI Leah Granade FUND RAISING CHAIRMAN Elizabeth Dubose Susan Allen Leslie Bellah Joan Besley Helen Brec ken ridge Sarah Breckenridge Sharon Davis Lisa Fairey Becky Folds Jean Ford Shelly Gilvert Diane Harrington Susan Harwood Kim Heins Monique Isaak MEMBERS Susan James Debbie Jon son Sharon Jones Anne Larson Jean Marie Lifchez Cathy Lorick Sheri Melton Corinna Moose Coy Mounce Lisa Parsons Nancy Polinsky Terri Pollard Nancy Potter SPONSOR - Ms. Pogue Leacie Ramos Dixie Randle Jane Reese Teresa Reid Lisa Sherer Abby Stiles Teresa Taylor Emily Thomas Donna Tom Anna Tsalapatas Debbie Williams Carolyn Writht Shari Younis 1. Officers. 2. Sharon Crawley welcomes all members and guests to the Induction ceremony. 3. Teresa Reid completes induction with her lighted candle. 4. Soph- omore members. 5. Senior members. 6. How about a nice Hawaiian punch? 7. Junior members. 8. Sharon Davis gets in on the action. 9. Bridge Benefit guests attentively watch the Fashion Show. 10. Mark Hall is the cookie monster? ORGANIZATIONS 185 INTERACT Working on a multitude of projects throughout the year members of Interact developed a sense of pride and pleasure in their work and accomplishments. Interact is a girls and boys service club. Among the various projects participated in by the members was the Sparkleberry Clean-up. First prize, for the collection of the most trash, was awarded to Interact. Other undertakings were a Christmas Party at Midland's Center, program sales at football games, guides for Open House, and the “faculty vs. basketball team basketball games. Interact accomplished it's goal of being a service to the community and Spring Valley with flying colors. 1. Unusual finds are displayed at the Sparkleberry clean-up. 2. Shall we step on him? 3. Members pose for a picture at the sight of pro- gram sales. 4. We think that's a rotten idea! 5. What do you want me to do about it? 6. Ms. Meeting checks dates for proposed activities. 186 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS PRESIDENT — Doug Barnette, VICE PRESIDENT - Mark Hall. SECRE- TARY — Mary May Oliver, COM- MITTEE CHAIRMEN - Shelly Lawhorn, Mary Anne Martin, Debbie O'Shields. MEMBERS Rick Best Robert Breen Theresa Caldwell Carlos Diaz Cecelia Fletcher Bruce Garber Lee Harbor Addie Harper Chuck Harris John Huffman Doris Irby Marty Kaufmann Cindy Lucas Fid Makapugay Jackie McCoy Julie Miller Sharon Miller Bob Moore Biadin Roldan Lisa Smarr Karen Sorrentino Martha Traina Ginny Tyler Debbie Wallace Randy Walston Laura White SPONSOR: Ms. 1 ORGANIZATIONS 187 1. Senior members. 2. Ms. Hiott pauses from club business for a picture. 3. Officers. 4. I'll take all your Sugar Babies. 5. Junior mem- bers. 6. Sophomore members. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Sylvia Colod, VICE PRESIDENT - Kate Dixon, SECRETARY - Be- verly Tindall, TREASURER- Christine James. MEMBERS Soudabeh Mayel Afshar, Joan Brown, Nancy Burrows, Shar- on Days, Susan Farrar, Karen Lucas, Holly McGowan, Vel- ma McLean, Sheilah Mc- Michael, Ellen Pittman, Kim Porter. Deborah Faye Proctor, Kathy Schroeder, Terry Starr, Karen Susan. SPONSOR - Ms. Hiott 188 ORGANIZATIONS The Z-Club, a girl's service club, was very busy this year. Among their many fund raising projects were a car wash, candy sale, meter stick sale for M.S. and a UNICEF collection. The major event was a dance marathon. All proceeds were donated to the heart fund. Due to their many efforts, the Z-Club actively contributed to the service of the school and the community. ORGANIZATIONS 189 KEY CLUB 1. David Pietras reviews hat sales list before distribution. 2. Members help with the Sparkleberry clean-up. 3. Rick Benson posts club informa- tion. 4. So take the picture already. After reorganizing, the Key Club was off and running into a busy year. To start off their year they began with a youth activities program at the YMCA and the Sparkleberry clean-up. Further into the year their hat sale rolled around, which was a tremendous success. Proceeds from that were donated to the Epworth Children's Home. Christmas brought more projects for Key Club mem- bers. First, they worked with Interact on the Midlands Christmas party and next they sold Christmas wrappings with these proceeds also going to Epworth Children's Home. The year wound up with still more services; assisting with the Richland Ki- wanis Recreational Vehicle Show and the Diabetes Bikathon. For a club starting off fresh, the Key Club came through with a multitude of projects. OFFICERS President — Rick Benson Vice President — Dana Wolfe Secretary — Gary Langston Treasurer — Kevin Rhodes MEMBERS Tim Baldwin A1 Bosworth Mike Catoe Harold Chinnis Mike Cornwall Bruce Crocker Sid Glasgow Bill Harley Brad Hendricks Greg Ken worthy Jim McFarland Eric Mohn Tim O'Farrell David Pietras Jay Poucher John Reinheimer Steve Taylor Steve Trewhella Sponsor — Mr. Leonard Bull 190 usmm LEO CLUB The Leo Club was one of Spring Valley's seven service clubs. This all boys club was spon- sored by the area Lions Club. They assisted the Lions Club with various projects. One school project that everyone was fami- liar with was the Leo Club candy sale. The majority of the proceeds from this sale went to the club, to help them get really rolling again. 1. Members sign attendance sheet making their presence known. 2. Don't we look nice? 3. A little joking before the meeting gets underway. 4. Mr. Lutfiyya ex- plains up-coming projects. OFFICERS President — Bill Fleming Vice President — Bill Rendle- man Treasurer — Joe McKinnin MEMBERS Mike Braddock Terry Bull Charles Dukes Joel Garrell Greg Glover Kenny Jones Darrell MacDaniels Louise Martini Stuart Massey Joe McKennon Garry Nagamoto Mark Newman Manuel Oliveria Dennis Rahiser Chris Rosenbush Matt Rupp Ken Stegall MikeTaillon Sponsor — Mr. Lutfi Lutfiyya ORGANIZATIONS 191 1. Darlene Peake counts the money made by the Christmas card sale. 2. The officers of the Civinettes. 3. Allison Higgit and Janet Dukes help decorate the Christmas tree. 4. Col- lecting clothing and canned goods for a needy family. 5. One of the club's fund raising projects was a car wash held at the Exxon station on Decker Blvd. CIVINETTES The Civinettes were an integral part of the service club scene this year. Their act- ivities were all motivated to the service of the school and the community. The 1975-76 Civinettes were often at work on projects such as scrubbing cars, baking goods, selling football programs, cleaning Sparkleberry Lane, and ushering at open house. The club also sold Christmas cards to raise money for mentally handicapped children, provided canned goods, clothing, and a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family, and sponsored an animal at the zoo. In the spring they attended a statewide Civinette Convention at Clemson. President: Janet Dukes Vice President: Sandra Peake Secretary: Allyson Smith Treasurer: Cindy Meyer Sgt. of Arms: Martha Patterson Chaplain: Susan Cannon Historian: Carol Corley Sponsor: Ms. Williford Jo Ann Allen Donna Brazukas Susan Clark Sharon Foster Sonya Green Judy Green Margaret Harris Alison Higgitt Denise Hill Dianne Johnson Carolyn Martin Mimi Nodine Susan Owens Darlene Peake Tilda Reeder Bedredia Walker Pam Williamson Lorenda Younger Becky LeClair Dina Meyer 192 ORGANIZATIONS TOPS Teens For Progress, that is. Formally known as the Afro-American Club, TOPS is an orga- nization that places emphasis on minority cul- tures and the teen's role and identity in society. TOPS sponsored many activities this past year, including the very successful Homecoming Dance, a baby contest, a memorial service for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and a program for Black History Week. The club also raised money for the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation and for the Brothers' and Sisters' Organization. President: Sharon Foster Vice President: Carolyn Martin Secretary: Tilda Reeder Assistant Secretary Darryl Richardson Treasurer: Curtis Walker Historian: Bedredia Walker Sponsors: Mrs. Kennedy Miss Lewis Mr. Walker Helena Johnson Deborah Johnson Patricia Barrett Gina Williams Lisa Foster Lisa Hampton Jackie Rawlison Valerie Way Jackie McCoy Mary McCoy Carmen Knight Judy Green Jackie Moses Freddie Grant Reggie Furgess Dianne Johnson Yolanda Talley Sharon Miller Denise Hill 1. Here we are, just waiting to get our pictures taken! 2. The TOPS officers. 3. Questions? 4. Tilda Reeder to Judy Green: 'Here we are getting our photos made and my hair must look like Hurricane Alice took a stroll through it. 5. Sharon Foster and Freddie Grant engage in civil conversation. Sharon: Grant, I'm gonna grab your throat like this, see, and ... ORGANIZATIONS 193 OFFICERS President — Bruce Garber Vice President — Rick Mohn Secretary — Nell Prather Treasurer — Pat Lundberg MEMBERS Stacey Albert Jo Ann Allen Bill Anderson Nancy Aydelotte Susan Bailey Laura Banner Ron Barber Doug Barnett Tim Baucom Rick Best Joe Blackwelder Mona Bledsoe Jimmy Bonniville Al Bosworth Mike Braddock Melonie Basil Sarah Breckenridge Bob Breen Terry Bull Shireen Burnett Debbie Burton Lorenda Cabot John Canby Robert Canby Susan Cannon Kathy Carson Janet Carwell Susan Clark Cathy Collins Karen Craig Sharon Crawley Cathy Cross Veronica Culbertson Sharon Daniels Myles Davis Christie Derrick Kate Dixon Craig Downing Janet Dukes Karen Edwards Susie Edwards Marlee Eleazer Dennis Ergle Lisa Fairey Susan Farrar Carol Fitzgerel Becky Folds Susan Folds Judi Frazier Joel Garrell Beth Gelhar Brian Gill Greg Glover Warren Griffen Pam Gray Judy Green Mary Hall Wayne Hance Addie Harper Dianne Harrington Debbie Harrison Susan Harwood Diane Hatting Pat Higgins Harriett Hollis Martha Ivey Al Jackson Christine James Deborah Johnson Helena Johnson Sharon Jones HONOR SOCIETY 194 ORGANIZATIONS Having undergone many innova- tions the Honor Society was a very different organization. This year the Honor Society was strictly an honorary group. The requirements for becoming a member were changed. The Grade Point Ratio needed was changed to 3.25. The G.P.R. requirement was not the only one to be met. An application displaying general involvement in school and commu- nity activities had to be submitted. These new qualifications more than ever tested the mottos of the Honor Society; Character, Leader- ship, Service, and Scholarship. 1. Officers and Mr. Hudgens stand as in- ductees file into the Little Theater. 2. New members recite pledge. 3. Mr. Hudgens con- gratulates inductee. 4. Pat Lundberg helps Ms. Burleson organize certificates. 5. New members attend their first meeting. 6. Spon- sors and Senior members 7. Junior mem- bers. MEMBERS Marty Kaufman Cindy Keel Steve Labrozzi Gary Langston Shelly La whom Anthony Leary Cathy Lorrick Donna MacNair Phyllis Mattox Scott McCluney Sharon McCurdy Joe McKinnon Shiela McMicheal Sherry Melton Carmen Mercadal Beckie Merritt Jana Miles Anne Miller Cindy Moore Corrina Moose Pam Myers Dan Neighbors Mark Newman Mimi Nodine Wayne Ohlemeier Mary May Oliver Charlie Oliveria Mannuel Oliveria Lisa Parsons Martha Patterson Pam Patterson Darlene Peake Penny Pederson Marguerite Pedula Odette Perreault Sybil Peters David Pietres Becky Pittman Jane Polansky Nancy Polinsky Eric Quinn John Reinheimer David Reynolds Kevin Rhodes Jeff Richard Biadin Roldan Tim Rose Chris Rosenbusch Stephanie Sabo Mark Sanders Lorraine Shelley Linda Smarr Marjorie Smith Joan Starr Terry Starr Ken Stegall Karen Susan Bill Taylor Charles Taylor Keith Taylor Theresa Taylor Greg Torre Linda Fries Ana Tsalapatis Catherine Underwood Lillie Usher Jimmy Walker Lisa Wallery Micheal Waters Randy Williams Leslie Woods Misty Woods Jeff Young Sponsors — Ms. JoAnn Burleson Ms. Genie Quinn Ms. Mary Ruff ORGANIZATIONS 195 This year was a very busy one for the Student Council. Dividing their time between school and community projects, the members of the Council were a ser- vice to both. Among the many noteworthy projects were the can goods collection at Thanks- giving time and the Toys for Tots drive as Christmas approached. Each of these projects brightened the holidays for both the givers and the receivers. Christmas time also brought the Stu- dent Council Christmas Assembly. It was planned by Student Council, parti- cipated in by many and enjoyed by all. The Student Council worked hard to be a serviceable organization and their objective was undoubtably fulfilled. X. Does everyone agree with this? 2. Up a little higher, I can't reach the top. 3. Trimming the tree. 4. I can't HEAR you! 5. To the left, no to the right, now back a little 6. You don't want to take my picture. 7. Terry Bull collects donations at the March of Dimes Telathon. 8. Don't we look nice? 9. Let us think! 10. Mr. Hefner posts Student Council instructions. 196 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS President — Conald Stephenson Kurtis Laughead Vice President — Randy Walston Jim McFarland Secretary — Bruce Garber Tim O'Farrell Treasurer — Kathy Harris Lisa Parsons SENIORS Henry Weeks Terry Bull Dana Wolfe Brenda Cherry SOPHOMORES Kathy Harris Lynn Auld Helena Johnson Brenda Brown Phyllis Keitt Billy Bullock Sybil Peters Carla Hall Leacie Ramos Kim Heins Dixie Randall Vicki Justice Leslie Woods Lisa Martin Misty Woods Lira Martinez JUNIORS Cindy Pearson David Baucom Magda Ramos Denise Blocker Teresa Reid Harold Chinnis Sherron Terry Jocelyn Evans SPONSORS Reggie Furgess Ms. JoAnne Kneece Greg Glover Mr. Stephen Hefner Debbie Johnson ORGANIZATIONS 197 SAGA Has everyone seen the proof sheets? . . . Your best bet would be an over- loaded Mosaic layout . . . You mean the deadline is tomorrow? . . . Hey Scratch, Fox wants to see you and Nerd . . Are you telling me that the photo of Ida Sinclair in her bloomers was mistakenly put in the beauties section? ...How on earth did you get your finger stuck in the cropper? The putting together of the Saga is a big, complex, and often ghastly production. For the photog- raphers it means hiding in closets, climbing on roofs, crashing parties, and dashing all over school to snap the assigned photos ( Well, someone asked for a picture of Rick Mohn in the trash can. ). For the lay- outers it involves organizing and assigning photographs, writing copy, drawing layouts, cropping pictures ( Looks like John Brown's nose is getting cut out of this one. ), all in preparation for that dreaded day — the DEADline. 1. Kathy Harris was the staff's unofficial leg-puller. 2. Misty Woods does her editing. 3. Mrs. Brown and Mr. McCoy in another one of their worry sessions. 4. Terry Starr pauses while proofreading the Faculty Directory. 5. Terry Starr and Shelly Lawhorn check the returns from the publishing company. 6. Beth Moore prepares artwork for the opening section. 7. Kathy Harris proofs the Senior Index. 8. Obviously Mrs. Fox, commonly known as Mrs. Brown, doesn't like what's written on the board. 9. Class editors Sharon Crawley and Becky Folds sort out portrait photographs for their sections. 10. Chuck Harris on location. 11. Betty Davis types away at a 3-C Copysheet. 198 ORGANIZATIONS id 2 5 ■ sSwfcjE ' 1. Linda Harrison demonstrates the fact that the best place for drawing layouts is on the floor. 2. Lisa Smarr prepares to shoot someone — with a camera, that is. 3. Misty explains to Sid Glasgow the how to's” of drawing layouts. 4. Shelly Lawhorn inspects the material for the night life section. 5. Being an Annual staffer brings a lot of anxiety and frustration out of a person. 6. There was a Bag, a Bean, a Stub, a Squeak, a Pooh, a Nerd, a Scratch, and even a Turkey on the 1976 Saga staff. 7. Rick Best writes out receipts for photograph returns. Editor: Misty Woods Assistant Editor: Linda Harrison Artwork: Beth Moore Athletics: Rick Mohn Beauties and Honors Sid Glasgow Business Manager: Rick Best Faculty and Administration: Terry Starr Features: Betty Davis Junior Class: Becky Folds Organizations: Shelly Lawhorn Steve Labrozzi Photographers: Lisa Smarr Chuck Harris Senior Class: Sharon Crawley Senior Index: Kathy Harris Edward Samon Sophomore Class: Beth Stafford Advisors: Mrs. J.W. Brown Mr. T.A. McCoy ORGANIZATIONS 199 VIKING SHIELD The Viking Shield was in its sixth year of production this year. The staff did not meet as a class, but worked long hours at lunch time to meet their goal of seven issues for the year. The process of putting the newspaper together usually took about six weeks. Each of the various staffs were given an assignment by the editor, the write-ups for which were due for proofing three to four weeks later. At that time, all written material was typed and sent to the publishers, who placed the copy on galley sheets and returned these sheets to the newspaper staff. Then, along with the photographs, they were arranged according to proper journalistic form on dummy sheets, which afterwards were sent to Wing Publishing Company. In several days proof sheets were returned to the editor for inspection. With his O.K., another issue was wrapped up; the publishers then ran off three thousand copies of the newspaper, and soon all over Spring Valley people were seen reading the latest issue of the Viking Shield. Editor: Bill Frye News Staff: Kevin Buckley Business Manager: Terri Townsley Editor: Eric Quinn Stacey Weymouth Staff: Lee Walker Greg Torre Robert Breen Copy Editor: Martha Ivey Aida Jorge Visuals Entertainment Editor: Mark Breger Nancy Polinsky Editor: Kelly Lannigan Photography Staff: Lorraine Shelley Features Editor: Wayne Melton Special Contributors: Editor: Bill Hatchell Staff: Stacey Weymouth Mark Newman Staff: Celeste Joye Martha Patterson Ken Hair Conald Stephenson Mark Breger Sports: Advisors: Ms. Motley Greg Edmonds Editor: Randy Walston Ms. Wilson 200 ORGANIZATIONS THETON The Theton was Spring Valley's literary magazine. To produce the Theton, staff members needed something to work with. Posters were put up advertising for mat- erial. After the material was submitted it was reviewed and compiled. Finally after having worked a great deal the Theton Staff was rewarded with the publication of the 1976 Theton. CO-EDITORS Carol Fjtzgerel Weldon Horne ASSISTANT EDITOR Ruth Smyrl ART EDITOR Mary McNeish SECRETARY Beth Gelhaar — Kleiman STAFF Juanita Gidron Laura Gill Eric Richardson Curtis Walker Sponsor — Mr. Hal Brooks 1. I don't believe it's finished! 2. You're kidding! 50 poems to proof? 3. The Theton Staff. 202 ORGANIZATIONS Over the years Spring Valley has been known for many things, but the NFL has not been extremely outstanding. This year the debate the team came out and surprised everyone. Now, well known on the debate circuit, the NFL earned it's place among the top teams in the southeast. They participated in numerous tournaments throughout the country. Among these was the Barkley Forum for Debate, the largest invitational tournament in the county, in which Scott Hampton won a first place. Other tournaments included the Bicentennial Forum, the National Bicentennial Tournament, the Furniture City Invitational. On the Northeast debate circuit Carol Fitzgerel and Mark Newman kept up a steady winning streak. Individual events speakers, oratory, extemporaneous and dramatic interpretation, did consistently well, getting into the eliminations in almost all national competitions. NFL 1. I'll take the money and run. 2. I've gotta have a drink! 3. Do you think I should say this? 4. Well, here we are. 5. What do you want? OFFICERS Mary Harris President — Mary McNeish Vera Hawley Vice President — Rich Mohn Martha Ivey Secretary — Treasurer — Carol Fitzgerel Debora Johnson Recording Secretary — Mark Newman Dianne Johnson MEMBERS Manuel Oliveria Andreh Attari Nancy Polinsky Susan Bailey David Quattlebaum David Baucom Eric Quinn Craig Downing Greg Reynolds Tom Elmore Eric Richardson Sharon Foster Barbara Robnett Bill Frye David Silver Greg Glover Majorie Smith Scott Hampton Curtis Walker Kathy Harris Sponsor — Mr. Edwin Epps ORGANIZATIONS 203 FRENCH This year the French Club had vari- ous activities that were planned to strengthen its members' esteem of the culture of France and to increase their knowledge of the language itself. The Wine and Cheese party was held to sample the various world famous vins et fromages of France. At the Christmas party Dr. and Mrs. David Speer spoke on the different Christmas customs of France. There was also a buffet of strictly French foods — of course there was the traditional Buche de Noel. During the second semester the club held its annual Mardis Gras cele- bration. The club's fund raising program, which consisted of selling candles and other assorted goods, reaped a sum of three hundred dollars. The French club is saving its money so that in a year or two it can sponsor two ex- change students, one from France who will come to Spring Valley, and one to be a SVH student who will go to France. The exchange program is hoped to last a full school year. President: Teresa Taylo ir Vice President: Donna Tom Secretary: Laura White Cindy Meyei r Treasurer: Mellanie Bishop Mary Geiger Laurel Perdue Sherrerd Hartness Jewel Person Kathy Ketchum Lisa Roberts Beth Kleiman Leslie Sharp Becky LeClair Lisa Sherer Eileen Lee Marjorie Smith Jamie Lindler Steve Treuhella Robert Livingston Cathy Underwood Cindy Lucas Hoi Vorasinth Devadas Lynton Oliver Waite Carmen Mercadal Jeanette Selck Melanie Mercadal Susan Dickson Cindy Meyer Tom Wood Mimi Nodine John Huffman Mary May Oliver Beth Gelhaar 204 ORGANIZATIONS 1. Robert Livingston, Mellanie Bishop, Carmen Mercadal, and Teresa Taylor: Well, we thought we'd be all sold out by now. 2. Kathy Ketchem and Jim Crosby enjoy a toast. 3. Renee Mald- anado, who was the guest speaker at the Wine and Cheese party, is shown here serving the wine. 4. Donna Tom, Jewel Person, and Oliver Waite know that bread and cheese make the best snack. 5. Kathy Ketchem and Becky LeClair wonder how they're ever going to sell everything they're supposed to. 6. Mrs. Pavey: and make sure that the money gets into these envelopes. 7. Le chateau de Chenonceaux se trouve dans la vallee de la Loire. 8. Salut! A votre sante! 9. Renee: Don't you think you've had enough? ; John Huffman: Perhaps, but I've got all tomorrow to sleep it off! 10. When do we eat? 11. Dr. David and Mme. Speer were the guest speakers at the Christmas Party. 12. Carmen Mercadal makes a sale. 13. Mrs. Pavey, sponsor of the French Club. 14. At the Christmas Party: from left to right — Lisa Sherer, Carmen Mercadal, John Huffman, Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Pavey. Seated is Cindy Meyer. 15. Sherrerd Hartness, Laura White, Kathy Ketchum, Marjorie Smith, and John Huffman join in the singing of Christmas carols, but evidently, someone must have hit a wrong note. GERMAN To promote interest in Germany, its culture, and its lan- guage, the German Club held regular night meetings at which professors and native Germans were guest speakers. Also, the Club attended various statewide and national conventions of German students, and it sponsored a German banquet at the end of the year. By selling gummi bears and Advent calendars, the club was able to finance its annual party for the children of the Babcock Center at Christmas time. 1. George Kreese pauses while briefing the German Club members about their money raising program to permit Mrs. MacFarlane to elaborate about the tradition behind the Advent calendars. 2. Joe McKinnon gives a youngster an affectionate bear hug at the Babcock Center Christmas party. 3. This view from the Marktplatz in Miltenberg is typical sight in Bavaria, Germany's largest and southernmost state. 4. At a meeting (From Right to Left:) Dina Meyer and Marty Kaufmann prefer to talk among themselves, while Laura Shimmel finishes her Algebra; Glenn Farrer would rather listen to the speaker; and Wanda Newton doesn't know what the heck's going on. 5. David Bateman demonstrates how to repair stuffed animals to an excited Babcock Center youngster. 6. Marty Kaufmann makes a gummi bear sale. President: George Kreese Vice President: Claudia Blaki Secretary: Wayne Ohlemeier Treasurer: Terri Pollard Glenn Turner Marty Kaufmann Tina Bailey Barb Robnett Ellen Pittman Nancy Aydelotte Dianne Johnson Terry Sullivan Jane Polansky Susie Edwards Ann Austin Chris Rosenbusch David Bateman Colette Smith Debbie Hurley John Swindler Licia Sinor Diane Hatting Mark Zion Yum Grace Sherry Fortenberry Morris Altstatt Wanda Newton Mary Foreman Shelly Lawhorn Joseph McKinnon Russell Smith Andrea Attari Dina Meyer Eric Richardson David Williams Patty Beckworth Dave Sturkie Lavena Knight Debbi Johnson Denise Hill Glenn Farrer Kathy Shroeder Brian Gill Jennifer Adams-Smith 206 ORGANIZATIONS LATIN President: Marguerite Padula Mike Reid Carol Peacock Vice President: Scott Russell Brian Truluck Chuck Taylor Treasurer: Brad Hendricks Pam Krolewicz Chad Chad well Sponsor: Becky LeFebvre Ms. Finout Johnny Mellette Teresa Shealy Theresa Caldwell Danny Herres Myles Davis Debi Miller Lee Harbor Sharon Mishoe Susan Neeley Cindy Roberts The Latin Club is officially called Inter Nos, which means among us . This year's projects were motivated toward enhancing the members' appre- ciation of Roman tradition and of the Latin language. One of their undertak- ings was a Bicentennial project that focused on the influence of Latin on American traditions. In April, some of the members attended a Latin Forum at the Township Auditorium. The candy sale that the club conducted in the fall was used to raise money for its annual Latin banquet which concluded the year's activities in the Spring. 1. Miss Finout explains to Becky LeFebvre and Mike Reid what the Latin Forum is going to be. 2. Before the meeting, it's a bite to eat and a chat with friends. 3. Mike Reid, to whom does that third hand belong? 4. Scott Russell and Becky LeFebvre in deep discussion. 5. The Latin Club officers. 5. Scott Russell, Ms. Finout, and Chuck Taylor enjoy one of the lighter moments of a meeting. ORGANIZATIONS 207 SPANISH The Spanish Club was designed to offer interested students enrolled in Spanish opportunities to explore varied aspects of Spanish culture and heritage. Several club meetings were devoted to slide presentations on Spain and on the situation of the Spanish speaking migrant workers in South Carolina. The latter presentation was an introduc- tion to one of the club's projects which consisted of collecting linens to be sent to migrant farm workers. Other activities included a candy sale and a pifiata party. The Spanish Club's money raising pro- gram enabled it to create a scholar- ship fund that helped finance visits to Spain for two Spanish students. The recipients of this scholarship were Cheryl Chaplin and Susan Folds. President: Mike Catoe Fid Magapugay Joan Starr Katie Chigges Andrea Magapugay Vice President: Kate Dixon Becky Merritt Pam Myers Patsy Daskocil Carmen Maldonado Secretary: Susan Edenfield Denise Metts Ronny Patterson Susan Folds Russell Powell Treasurer: Debbie Harrison Linda Smarr Christie Derrick Rosa Hedrick Terry Starr Sponsor: Robyn Helms Dale Sharp Ms. Bertie Green Karen Craig Carol Thomas Kate Aulbach Sharon Foster Bedredia Walker Joy Berkheimer Martha Ivey Steve White John Boyd Kendal Kittleson Dana Wolfe Joe Blackwelder Tami Lakes Caroline Wright Aurelia Branham Diane LeClaire Katherine Yum Lorinda Cabot Carolyn Martin Yolanda Talley Denise Cagle Steve Matonak Lily Usher 1. The Spanish Club's scholar- ship fund provided Cheryl Chap- lin and Susan Folds with $500.00 and $250.00, respectively, to be used when they go to Spain 2. Collecting linens for the mi- grant workers turns into a frolic. 3. At the Christmas Party. 4. Kate Aulbach displays the Santa Claus pinata. 5. Ms. Green: American brownies beat tacos anyday! 6. Last year's Spanish Club held a mock Spanish wedding, which was televised on a local station. 7. Financed by the Spanish Club, the mural in A-6 was created by Steve Ma- tonak. ART COUNCIL The Art Council was an organization of the dedicated art students of Spring Valley. These students had at least two things in common: they had to be taking a minimum Vi credit art course, and they all had lots of talent. In the fall the Art Council helped sponsor the Sparklevalley Fair, at which various objets d'art were sold. During the sec- ond semester the Council helped put to- gether the Spring Art Festival, which was an exhibition of the art students' masterpieces. Also, those Council mem- bers planning to make a career in art had the opportunity to display their work at the Blue Cross — Blue Shield Building. To bring art awareness to the student body and to provide a place for talented art students to interact — these were the reasons for an Art Council. President: Randy Wofford Vice President: Eric Chamberlain Secretary-Treasurer: Midge Stafford 1st Semester Reporter: Raymond James 2nd Semester Reporters: Marlee Eleazer Susie Edwards Sponsors: Mrs. DuPre Mrs. Casey Kevin Sorrentino Ricky Anderson Lorraine Shelley Chris Mol Leigh Wofford Lisa Burch Betsi Guthrie Kelly Lannigan Beth Moore Alvin Nidiffer Wayne Sharpe 1. Eric Chamberlain checks over his artwork. 2. Vicki Wofford mans the Vi price booth at the Sparklevalley Fair. 3. Tony Vasquey displays some of the crafts that were sold at the Sparklevalley Fair. 4 and 5. Eric Chamberlain, Midge Stafford, and Randy Wofford display their entries in the Scholastic Art Contest. 6. Midge Stafford puts the final touches to one of her masterpieces. THE VIKING BAND School started early for the band members with the long hours of mid- August summer camp. Right from the start, they sacrificed much time not only at this camp, but in after school rehearsals and night practices. These hours of drilling were spent in prep- aration for the many contests in which the band participated. Yet, for every flutist, percussionist, and trumpeteer, the just rewards were the thrill of a close competition, the joy of winning, and, moreover, the pride generated in working together. The end of the contest season came when the band took state in the State Marching Band Contest. However, this victory did not mean it's all over to the band members, for, as a versa- tile group of musicians, they went on to participate in parades and concerts, to make solo and ensemble perform- ances, and to compete in the national band contest in Florida. The many hours of constant practic- ing for common goals, the shared love of music, the dedication and showman- ship of each band member, and the spirit evolved when working together — these are the elements that tied every member of the band into a unit whole, the Viking Bank Family. This family was unified in its work, in its pride, and in its knowledge that it was truly number one. 2X0 ORGANIZATIONS The Viking Band competed in several contests during the 1975-1976 school year. Among these were: 1. MUSIC IN MOTION MARCHING BAND CONTEST,which was held in Forest City, North Carolina on Sep- tember 20, 1975. The band placed second in its class. 2.SOUTHEASTERN TOURNAMENT OF BANDS,which was held in Abbe- ville, S.C. on October 4, 1975. The band placed second in its class. 3. FURMAN UNIVERSITY MARCH- ING BAND CONTEST, which was held in Greenville, S.C. on October 11, 1975. The band was awarded Best Flag Corps, Best Drum Major, first place in its class, and Overall Best Band. 4. SOUTHERN STATES MARCH- ING BAND FESTIVAL, which was held in Camden, S.C. on October 25, 1975. The band was given a superi- or rating. 5.SOUTH CAROLINA STATE MARCHING BAND CONTEST, which was held in Spring Valley High's stadium on November 1, 1975. The band won first place, class AAAA. 1. Now this is the proper method of putting on your gloves! 2. The drum line during a percussion solo performance. 3. Hangin' loose 4. Anticipation 5. A coffee break 6. Aren't I photogenic! 7. Some after-the-show antics 8. Practice makes perfect! 9. Kenny and Ken- neth, the sax twins? 10. The flute section marches out. 11. To help finance their trip to Florida, the band sold fruit by the crate. 12. Abbe- ville, here I come! 13. En route to Abbevelle. 14. Kathy Brothy and Kathy Carson in formation during a performance of Artistry in Motion. 15. The ' jfl again banner is unveiled at a pep rally shortly after the State Marching Band Contest. 16. Of course we did well, well just have to see what the judges say. 17. I bet we look snazzy in these uniforms! 18. A half-time performance. ORGANIZATIONS 211 ORDER NOW from any Band member Band Booster ii club member or call 788-4074 WOODWIND PICCOLO Anita Rieck CLARINET Sandra Aydelotte Maggie Toutant Barbara Bell Sharie Daniels TENOR SAXOPHONE Ramona Blackman Kathy Harris Gene Bailey Mona Bledsoe Gigi Hogsten John Clanton Mary Brophy Harriet Hollis Randy Fisher Tim Bull Sheila Hughey Kenneth Queen David Bussinah Jerri Johnson Shawn Stewart John Canby Nanette Leclere PERCUSSION Kathryn Carson Mary Lowry Dru Blair Ron Culberson Tina Mancy Sam Bonilla Gail French Odette Perreaul Reggie Furgess Cheryl Hall Ginny Tyler Greg Glover Dora Johnson Karen Wilson Roger Hammett Pam Krolewicz ALTO SAXOPHONE Billie Howard Julie Miles Robert Brazell Mike Johnson Charles Oliveria Mike Collins Billy Lee Rose Palazzola Ricky Duggan Ronnie Patterson Laura Shimmel Kenny Hammond Dusty Rhodes Renee Taylor Patricia Youker Kent Harris Catherine Underwood 1. Hampton Cobb, Director, with some help- ful hints. 2. Spectators of all ages delight in the music of the viking band. 3. Flag girls rest after a halftime performance. 4. Awaiting the moment of truth ...... 5. The moment of truth, how sweet it is! 6. Ladies and Gentle- man the 1974 and 1975 State Marching Band Champions. 7. Drum Major Kurt Mayer. 8. Where do we start?! 212 ORGANIZATIONS BRASS BASS David Bailey Dennis Ergle Nathan Furgess Charles Henderson Wilfred Rogers Buddy Shearer Mike West FRENCH HORN Chad Chad well Christal Lee John Noble Lisa Parsons TROMBONE Bill Anderson Ted Brunson Billy Dorn Wilbur Dawson Davis Gillespie Bill Hatchfel Mark Kays Gary Miller Ramsey TuFono Mike Waters TRUMPET Carl Amoth Jeff Coleman Tony Cooper Gregory Edmonds Carl Edwards James Edwards Gary Howard Kurt Mayer Charles Risher Charles Rives Brian Stout Herb Tyler Randy Williams FLAG CORPS Debbie Bramlett Stephanie Carr Karen Edwards Kathy Ginyard Debbie Gruse Carolyn Gurganious Donna Gutman Cindy Keel Jeanmarie Lifcher Cecelia Maples Kris Mayer Kelly McCauslin Cindy Moore Sierra Oliveria Sara Peacock Marguertite Pedula Gina Roberts Stephanie Sabo Debbie Walace Carolyn Wilson ORGANIZATIONS 213 VIKING SINGERS Spring Valley was very fortunate in having such a musically inclined group as the Viking Singers. All year they sang for various organizations. They sang at the United Way Luncheon, the Evening Music Club, the Forest Lake Rotary Club, and the Lions Club. They also went on the air at Dutch Square for WIS. They gave Spring Valley a sample of their talent at the Christmas Assembly. Thirty-two of thirty-five singers made All State, either Regional or Honors. This just shows that the Viking Singers had an abundance of talent. 1. The pianists keep everyone on key. 2. Ms. Holland, Viking Singer's sponsor urges her group on. 3. All contribute their voices for a professional sound. 4. Enthusiasm is displayed as the Viking Singers prac- tice for one of their many apperances. 6. Left — right, left — right — left. 214 ORGANIZATIONS Garth Ameson, Lisa Atkinson, Bill Bales, Laura Banner, Mellanie Bishop, Brad Bleeck, Beverly Blume, Robert Bradley, William Brown, Shireen Burnett, Donna Comer, Marty Cooke, Bruce Crocker, Steven Davidson, Jocelyn Evans, Sharon Foster, Brian Gill, Laura Gill. Betsy Guthrie, Carla Hall, Kim Hall, Dianne Hatting, Teresa Howell, Mandy Huff- stickler, Susan Johnson, Kathy Ketchum, Anna LaGrange, Lynn Lowry, Cecilia Maples, Joyce Martin, Ralph McDonald, Jim Meaders, Denise Metts, Jana Miles, Cindy Moore, Dale Morris, Pat Nesbitt, John Noble, Mary May Oliver, Steve Parrish, Glenda Peake, Debra Prioleau, Wilfred Rogers, Buddy Sherer, Young Chari Song, Joan Starr, Renee Taylor, Ginny Tyler, Catherine Underwood, Mattie Waden, Carolyn Wilson, Lee Ann Zanatus SPONSOR: Ms. Holland ORGANIZATIONS 215 SPRING VALLEY PLAYERS The Spring Valley Players were the most energetic and dynamic group which has ever converged on Spring Valley. Their acting skill was unsurpassed by any other group of high school actors. They produced three magnificent plays during the 75-76 school year: Up The Down Staircase, Flowers for Algernon, and the musical Oklahoma. Each of these plays came through with amaz- ing clarity, humor, seriousness, and a large amount of talent. During several assemblies, they held the entire student body plus the faculty spell-bound with scenes from plays they had produced. The forming of the Players provided an excellent dramatic outlet for those who contracted acting fever. The Players are the South Carolina State Drama Champions and no one deserves the honor more than they. Most certainly, the Spring Valley Players added much to the literary portrayal of Spring Valley. 216 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS PRESIDENT — Eric Quinn VICE PRESIDENT - Terry Bull SECRETARY TREASURER - Pat Lundberg MEMBERS Susan Bailey Kathy Byrne Craig Downing Angela Egleston Walter Frick Lovetta Hampton Denise Hill Weldon Home Martha Ivey Danny Herres Helena Johnson Aida Jorge Jim Moore Pam Myers Mary May Oliver Nancy Polinsky Lucia Rawls Matthew Rupp Beth Selhaar Lorraine Shelley Robin Simpson Marjorie Smith Amanda Smothers Joan Starr Greg Torre Lille Usher Curtis Walker Randy Walston Lee Walker Cathy Wayburn SPONSOR - Ms. Wesner 1. The whole motely crew. 2. Si Senor. 3. Up the Down Staricase 4. Which witch? 5. I'm the cat's pajamas. 6. Hello, hello, hello . 7. And away we go! ORGANIZATIONS 217 OFFICERS President — Terry Bull Vice President — Mary McNeish Secretary — Carol Corley Treasurer — Carol Fitzgerel MEMBERS Susan Bailey Rick Best Kathy Byrne Craig Downing Kenny Hair Helena Johnson Aida Jorge Pat Lundberg Nancy Polinsky Eric Quinn Matt Rupp Conald Stephenson Curtis Walker Sponsor — Ms. Barbara Wesner THESPIANS The Spring Valley Thespians were a branch of the International Thespians. Their major mission was to promote the dramatic arts. The Thespians basic means of accomplishing this was by sponsoring the playwriting contest for the annual Winthrop Drama Festival. The first place entry, submitted by Weldon Horne, was presented at the Festival along with other one act plays. Spring Valley's Drama Club was also backed by the Thespians. With the support of this fine organization the quality of Spring Valley's dramatic arts has excelled all other high school's. 1. The Spring Valley Thespians. 2. Lillie Usher studies script for Winthrop. 3. I can't say that! 4. Amanda Smothers offers some suggestions for Winthrop. 218 ORGANIZATIONS MAGIC CLUB The Magic Club was designed For students who had a genuine interest in magic. During the meetings various members dem- onstrated the mystical skill. Other members were not told how the feat was performed, they were to figure it out by experience and with the aid of several publications such as Magic Magazine, International Brotherhood of Magicians, and Dunanger's Complete Encyclo- pedia of Magic. All members have some degree of talent. A few of these amateur magi- cians belong to the Internation- al Magicians Society, still others are performing in public and have done so for different Columbia organizations. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Greg Edmonds VICE PRESIDENT: Ken Haire MEMBERS: Kevin Leonardo Babridge Billy Groomes Roger Hammett Bill Hatchell Angelo Pacheco Mathew Rupp Thomas Sharpe Olivier Waite SPONSOR: Ms. JoAnn Burleson 1. Bang, bang, gotcha. 2. Voila! 3. Abra-ca-dabra 4. Darn, it didn't work! 5. Magicians of the future. ORGANIZATIONS 219 BUS DRIVERS Would everyone please sit down? Look at the trash in this bus! Good grief, fourth gear is grind- ing again The average bus driver had a daily route of fifty miles. He was respon- sible for recording time in — time out information and mileage on time sheets every day and for keeping his bus clean. He had to turn his time sheets in once a month, and he was subject to unannounced in- spections of his bus. At $2.10 an hour, his monthly checks amounted to about $100.00. Any sixteen year old with average grades and a S.C. driver's license could have been a bus driver. Please move to the rear of the bus No, coffee, tea, or milk will not be served . . Payday's Monday, thank heavens! 1. Paul Zweimiller and Mike Yarborough model the latest styles in Bus Driver jackets. 2. Garth Ridenour demonstrates the basic bus driver stance. Tony Stephens Joyce Martin Jimmy Walker Al Kempfer Mike Sharpe Edsel Hidalgo Arlene Kelly Susan Seeger Randy D'Eredita Wilton Davis Jerry Young Randy Wofford Kathy Stephenson Steve Pruitt Jack Burkheimer Rick Smarr Hector Cordero Mark Wall Walter Frick Alvin Wilson Mickey Bonilla Garth Ridenour Jay Poucher Craig Greenhill Debbie Waldron Tim Gause Neal Hopple Marcell Barnes Walter Chelluck Robert Perdue Julie Perkins Sharon Days Tim Baldwin Mark Ray Rippy Graham Angel Labrador Alan Freezon Keith Menz Glenn Turner Bill Rendleman Bill Delisi Bobby Catoe Henry Gibson Harold Chinnis Larry Simonson Keith Loner Grover Gibson Rocky Owen Roy Bell Perry Stephens Melvin Murphy Douglas Thomas Harold Brown Andy Snyder Melvin Wilson Chris Freeman Stanley Ellison Fred Drescher Jeff Eisenhower Terry Hubbs James Meadors Sheri Melton Mark Kimpson Dale Hamilton Chip Anseman Mike Yarborough Paul Zweimiller 220 ORGANIZATIONS JUNIOR ACADEMY OF BIOLOGY Every month the Junior Academy of Biology focused on one field of the biological sciences. Field trips to com- plement the monthly themes were often planned. Such trips included a fossil hunt at Edisto Island, a seminar at Moncrief Army Hospital, an electron- microscopy lab demonstration at U.S.C., a visit to the Midland's Center for Retarded Children, and a trip to the mountains and to the coast. JAB also put together a film-tape demonstration on Anthropology and Biogeography, which was shown to several biology classes. The Academy's chief project of the year, however, was the organiza- tion and administration of the Science Fair and the creation of Spring Valley's first Science Week, held in March. Chairman: Kevin Rhodes Gary Langston Fid Makapugay Mike Metts George Kreese John Boyd Mike Catoe Carol Fitzgerel Bruce Garber Mike Tallion Ken Stegal Rick Benson Jeff Riker Richard Bolding Steve Davidson Barbara Robnett Stuart Massey Denise Metts Sponsors: Ms. Faver Ms. Thorny 1. George Kreese discusses the plans for the Science Fair with other JAB members. 2. A meeting of the minds? 3. Ms. Thorny helps to make plans for the Science Fair Seminar that the JAB members conducted; they briefed many of the Biology classes on what was expected in their projects and how their projects would be judged. 4. Obviously Ms. Faver is having a hard time starting the meeting. ORGANIZATIONS 221 JR. ACADEMY OF CHEMISTRY The Jr. Academy of Chemis- try, open to all students with an interest in Chemistry, spent much of the year attending various workshops. Fort Mills was the sight of the Fall Work- shop which was held with the State Jr. Academy of Chemis- try. At the Winter Workshop (also known as the Annual Sumter meeting), students pre- sented research papers and were exposed to various speakers. All these activities enhanced the already budding interest of many Chemistry stu- dents. 1. Ms. Famell and Ms. Bowers at their still. 2. Jr. Academy of Chemistry members. 3. It's so simple! MEMBERS Susan Bailey Ben Basil Randy Bishop John Boyd Mike Braddock Joe Caldwell Mike Catoe Brian Gill Gary Langston Darrell McDaniel Wayne Ohlemeier I Becky Pittman Bill Rendleman Clavin Ross Majorie Smith Mike Taillon Sponsors — Ms. Katherine Farnell Ms. Carolina Bowers 222 ORGANIZATIONS JR. RED CROSS Beginning their year with the collection of 126 units of blood for the Blood Mobile, the Jr. Red Cross kept at work on many different projects throughout the year. Once a month they visited the oldest man in the Vetrans Hospital. They supplied first offenders at the Manning Institute with some of the necessities (soap, razor blades, tooth paste, etc.). Their main project for the school was the Information Center held in the Little Theater during Science Fair week. This was set up to give tips on boating safety and to generally educate students on various other means of safety. All of the services of the Jr. Red Cross incorporated the Red Cross good neighbor theme. MEMBERS Susan Cannon Ann Miller Betsi Gutherie Frank Ovvinener Donna Gutman Cindy Paris Kathy Hale Sandy Peaks Steward Haller Jackie Rawlnson Dora Johnson Cathy Ray Juanita Lin-Justiniano Stephanie Sabo Sherie Lewis Brenda Starling Karen Lucas Linda Starling Fred Martinez Debbie T aylor Beckie Merritt Sponsor — Ms. Leone Rochelle 1. Jr. Red Cross members. 2. Ms. Rochelle studies materials on blood donations. 3. I wanna hold your hand! 4. May I help you? 5. Open wide! ORGANIZATIONS 223 PEP The purpose of the Pep Club was to instill in each member of the student body a sense of pride in Spring Valley. To bolster spirit at the various games the mem- bers took an active part in cheering our teams. Because their activities cost money, the club held several bake sales throughout the year. One of the club's second semester projects was a poster campaign which not only colored the halls with creative posters, but brought to the student body an awareness of how great ours is. 1. Though most Pep Club members would rather listen to what's going on in the meeting, some would prefer to smile at the photographer. 2. The Pep Club Officers. 3. Obviously something has caught everyone's eye. 4. Mr. Wages, sponsor of the Pep Club. President: Patricia Barrett Treasurer: Gina Williams Vice President: Valerie Way Reporter: Wanda Carter Secretary: Jocelyn Evans Sponsor: Mr. Wages Juanita Gidron Priscilla Hudson Viola Belton Brenda Brown Maretta Cannon Denise Cagle Wanda Carter Brenda C. Brown Sheila McMichael Joan Brown Laconta Bookhart Shirley Harris Sharon Hanks Cassandra Odom Angela McEachern Jackie McEachern Vera Harrison Jewel Person Cheryl Cobb Sheila Lewis 224 ORGANIZATIONS w Prof s«loo la xml od Clftf DECA DECA was the Spring Valley affiliated branch of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. The club's activities helped its members to develop themselves as future leaders in marketing, merchandising, and management. Several field trips were taken to local banks and businesses, and for a spark of fun the members attended the Columbia area DECA Christmas Ball. The major project of the year was the organization of the ''DECA Theater . By polling the student body, five hit movies were chosen for presentation. The actual production of the theater was also done by the DECA members, each one having a specific job such as business manager, projectionist, and usher. The making of the theater was a worthwhile project that not only gave the students of Spring Valley an opportunity to view popular films at reduced prices, but also gave the DECA members first hand experience at running a business. 1. Bonita Taylor to Deltra Jackson: You let me in this door! 2. A DECA Club committee tallies the student poll slips to determine which movies will be shown at their theater. 3. Bedredia Walker: Whadda ya mean, get my feet off the table!? 4. One of the DECA Theater poll slips. 5. Bedredia tries to get the meeting started. CLUBS OF AMERICA % WILSON VOC. CENTER President: Bedredia Walker Vice President: Linda Portee Secretary: Phyllis Keitt Treasurer: Deltra Jackson Reporter: Andrena Counts Olivia McFadden Brenda Brown Melonie Howell Gayle McHuffie Mike Welch Ernestine Samuel Cathy Amaker Paulette Watlington Vondenia Bradley Patricia Green Teresa Arthur Mary McCoy Yolanda Talley Jackie McCoy Wendy Myers Carolyn Chavis Denise Blocker Jackie Moses Bonita Taylor Sponsor: Mr. Bozeman ORGANIZATIONS 225 1. Baseball Letter men 2. Golf Lettermen 3. Football Lettermen 4. Track Lettermen 5. Cross Country Lettermen 6. Soccer Lettermen 7. Girl Lettermen 8. Tennis Lettermen The Lettermen was an honorary athletic organization designed to acknowledge ath- letes who were outstanding in their field. Although specific requirements for becom- ing a Letterman were different, depending on the sport participated in, the basics were always the same. These people had talent, stamina, and dedication. A great deal of time and hard work went into the making of the Lettermen. 226 ORGANIZATIONS BASEBALL GOLF Dennis Carter Terry Bull Lee Slice CROSS COUNTRY Mike Cornwell Greg Todd Bill Anderson SOCCER Steve Bussinah Doug Barnett Wayne Hance Bob Breen Gary Langston Bruce Crocker Thomas Rabern Mark Hall Michael Welch Pat Layden Manny Lopez FOOTBALL Fletcher Bass Dan Neighbors Ramon Colon TENNIS Joe Donoho Jim Moore Steve Earle Kevin Rhodes Tim Lakes Mark Langston Breck Tavenner Manny Lopez TRACK Albert Loft Stephen Bussinah Curtis Ridings Marty Cooke Mark Sanders Robert Heard David Seawell Gary Langston Andy Shaw Conald Stephenson Henry Weeks Michael Welch GIRL LETTERMEN Mary Anne Cubelic Judi Frazier Lynda McGrue Carmen Mercadal Nell Prather Jenny Smith ORGANIZATIONS 227 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Football Cheerleaders followed a busy schedule during the football season. A few words to describe them? Bustling, creative, hoarse . . . ? At any rate, whether it was carrying out cleverly planned pep rallies, pushing for the spirit award at Sportsarama, cheering the team on at a game, or selling lollypops in the lobby; the cheerleaders were constant- ly on the go to uplift pride and spirit in Spring Valley High. 1. Hey, we re over here! 2. Boy, they didn't teach me that cheer. 3. Who says cheerleaders have big mouths? 4. That man over there wants cow livers soaked in tabasco sauce! Kathy Collins, Captain Leacie Ramos. Co-Captain Denise Blocker Elizabeth DuBose Peaches Egleston Joan Heinz Helena Johnson Karen MacKay Corinna Moose Coy Mounce Abby Stiles Gina Easter, Mascot 5. Helena Johnson and Denise Blocker enjoy halftime activities. 6. The cheerleaders in various dis- positions. J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Those white-skirted girls that were often seen Thursdays during the football season were the J.V. Cheerleaders. Although you might not have heard them as much as the Varsity Cheerleaders, they were, nevertheless, just as loud in cheering the J.V. players towards those goal-posts, and just as active behind the scenes to make the J.V. season as good as it was. Delphine Taylor, Captain Debbie Cunningham Beverly Davis Becky LeFevbre Cindy Pearson Jill Rankin Monique Isaak, Co-Captain Cindy Rutledge Rhonda Stevens Sharron Terry Donna Tom Captain: Debbie Williams Co-Captain: Sybil Peters Patricia Barrett Mitzi Galliher Lavetta Hampton Diane Harrington Angela Harrison Debi Miller Sharon Miller Valerie Way Leslie Woods 1. Valerie Way looks as though she has seen a ghost. 2. Captain Debbie Williams and Co-Captain Sybil Peters. 3. Angi Harrison cheers at a game. 4. Two Bits, four bits? 5. Debi Miller 6. Patricia Barrett 7. The basketball team members being blindfolded are about to race to half court in a frantic effort to kick basketballs that aren't there. 8. The cheerleaders go through a routine. 230 ORGANIZATIONS VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS This past year the Varsity Basketball Cheerleading Squad attended the A.C.A. Cheerleading Camp and conducted a cheerleading clinic for the Dixie League Cheerleaders. During the basketball season, they practiced fervently at perfecting their cheers and planned unique programs for the pep rallies. The spirit put forth by the Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders was certainly inspiring and was truly in the Viking tradition. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders worked hard throughout the summer to create and perfect distinctive cheers that were enlivened by the use of gymnastic stunts. They attended the A.C.A. Cheerleading Camp which was held at Newberry for a week in July. Also, they helped sell Sportsarama tickets and had a bake sale. The cheerleaders spent many long hours practicing in anticipation for the twenty games at which they cheered during the basketball season. Captain: Teresa Reid Co-Captain: Janice Murphy Diane Daugherty Lisa Foster Shelley Gibert Beverly Griffen Diane Johnson Vicky Justice Debbie Shaw Karen Sorrentino Laura White 1. Some of the J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders in action. 2. Cheering at a game. 3. Janice Murphy commands all to cheer with her. 4. One can tell that this is a gathering of cheerleaders by looking at their shoes. 5. A water break. 6. Before the pep rally starts, it's a smile, a chat with friends, and a clap of the hands to the music being practiced by the band. ORGANIZATIONS 231 THE VIKING DRILL TEAM One, Two . One, Two . . . This year the Spring Valley Viking Drill Team has turned out with a new style, a new look. Improving through the years, the team now has a reputa- tion throughout the state for its show. The team has captured three trophies and holds numerous indivudal awards. Having swirled their way through a very successful season, the Drill Team is now an all around favorite. Present at games, pep rallies, and other school functions, the team has added a spark to the Viking School Spirit. The Drill Team's themes are work, service, competition, enjoyment and they have most cer- tainly followed them. Sponsors Robert Young Captains Jeanne Stone Janet Carwell Phyllis Keitt Sharon Days Jana Miles Sandra Peake Linda Baxter Diane Lyles Dianne Brooks Tina Manship Jean Carwell Carolyn Martin Debbie Chinn Mary McCoy Carla Cory Sonia McMichael Elaine Grim Pat Nesbitt Sharon Foster Glenda Peake Kim Hall Susie Pruitt Gwen Hard Tilda Reeder Mary Harris Jonnie Ross Den ice Hill Cindy Sandage Linda Jacobs Yolanda Talle Sandra Jacobs Bonita Taylor Jackie Jamison Jean Tilley Doreathe Kelly Bedvedia Walker JoAnn Lail Jackie Wiggins Kelly Langford Gloria Williams Genie Wright 232 ORGANIZATIONS R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM Fall in Quad to the rear with a slight hesitation; march! Drop for five! . . Remember, we re going out to march and not to slop the hogs . . . To expand the Jr. ROTC cadets' expertise in drill, the Drill Team practiced regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. The type of drills the team performed included basic and fancy squad and flight. For cohnpetition the team attended the Carlyle and the Clemson Tiger drill meets and the Raleigh Invitational. Each cadet who was a drill team member wore a special chord and emblem on his uniform and received a service ribbon and sometimes a letter at the end of the year. Maj. Terry Bull Adrienne Coleman LtC. Phyllis Mattox Jean Russell SSgt. Brenda Brown Tommy Wainwright Capt. Donna Brazell Kevin Babridge Capt. Pat Higgins Jay Rexroad lLt. Tim Rose Jimmy Mojica 2Lt. Thomas Sharpe Jimmy Spivey Sgt. Eleanor Sandbeck Elaine Grant Sgt. Dee Thomas Grace Yum Sgt. Wanda Carter Mi Ha Sgt. Kathy Yum Sandy Geddings Gordon Samide Donna Jameson Mike Smith Wendel Wooley Connie Wilson Robert Bradley Mike McMakin John Cole Fred Downs Lisa Rothenberger Rock Sjodin 1. No, Lt. Sharpe! That’s not the way we did it at practice! 2. Phyllis' fancy squad. 3. The Drill Team often performed at football games. 234 ORGANIZATIONS R.O.T.C. STAFF O.K., ops. I'll expect that plan next Thurs- day . Lieutenant, you need a haircut. We need to crack down on those loudmouths, and I suggest some good old fashioned, extra wide tape . . . Captain, either your ribbon is crooked or its your chest . . To be an ROTC staff member it definitely took a person with a mixture of leadership, responsibility, and tenacity. Basically, the staff set up and suggested guidelines for the ROTC program and coordinated ROTC related extra curricular activities. These activities included car washes, bake sales, the Pass and Revere parade, and the Dining-In ball. STAFF POSITION Torrm ancIe ,, ™ Drill Team Commander Executive Officer Administration Operations Information Personnel and Training Material Finance AIE I Commander...... AIE II Commander FIRST SEMESTER Tt TTnyHiTMattox Capt. Terry Bull Capt. Lyndon Chappell Capt. Donna Brazell Capt. Pat Higgins lLt. Darlene Peake 2Lt. Lionel Barnes 2Lt. Allen Rothenberger 2Lt. John Rothenberger 2Lt. Emory Byrd 2Lt. Frank Garcia SECOND SEMESTER T aj erry SuT - Maj. Donna Brazell lLt. Allen Rothenberger Capt. Darlene Peake 2Lt. Walter Frick lLt. Jean Namberger 2Lt. Jimmy Birch 2Lt. Lynn Suarez 2Lt. Marcell Barnes 2Lt. Brenda Brown Maj. Pat Higgins 1. A proposal to lessen the severity of the disciplinary action taken against those cadets who do not wear their uniforms on Thursdays is met with various reactions. 2. Commander Mattox tries to get the point across. 3. The recruiting staff makes plans to bring in quality cadets for next year. 4. Commanders Phyllis Mattox and Terry Bull. 5. Taking Care of Business. 6. Capt. Donna Brazell gets the scrutinizing eye of Lt. Louis Martini during an inspection. ORGANIZATIONS 235 1. Managers Joe Chandler, Mark Crisp, Bernard Kennedy, Mike Hanvey. Senior Players: 2. Offensive Backs Moore and Hurndon, Coach Ren wick. 3. Defensive Backs Morris, Hammett, Hallaman, Boyd, Stevenson. Dean and Johnson, Coach Fowble. 4. Offensive Linemen Ridings, Weisinger, Hiott, Elkins, and George, Coach Brown. 5. Receivers McQueen, Donoho, Eaddy, Lopez and Colon, Coach Haynes- worth. 6. Defensive Linemen Lott, Shaw, Rodriguez and Byars, Coach Bethea. 7. Defensive Ends and Linebackers Reid, D Eredita, Lakes, Williams and Bass, Coach Hazel. 8. The State Champion Spring Valley Vikings. 236 FOOTBALL 1. Viking offensive line. 2. I hope they don't see us. 3. Defense celebrates fumble recovery. 4. D'Eredita encourages teammates. 5. Two young S.V. fans enjoy the game. The 1975 edition of Spring Valley football did not start well. In the opening game, played at home in a heavy rain, the Vikings lost to Camden 7-0. Clearly, offensive blunders cost them the game. Although a solid defense allowed only one touchdown, the offense was not as effec- tive. They lost three excellent scoring chances late in the game on an interception and two fumbles deep in Bulldog territory. Despite a fourth-quarter comeback, offensive inconsist- ency once again hurt the Vikings against Columbia High. The turnover total was four this time and the last one lost the game. The Vikings trailed 13-6 with six minutes left, when a Richard Clayton fumble was run in 55 yards for a Caps touchdown. The Vikings' 13 point deficit was cut to one in less than five minutes. Clayton ran for one score and defensive end Ricky D'Eredita recovered a fumble for another. Trailing 19-18 in the last minute. Spring Valley's gamble for two points and the win failed. Quarterback Mark Sanders was nailed behind the line and the Vikings were 0-2 The running game keyed an impressive performance by both platoons against the Irmo Yellow Jackets. On the offensive side, there were 3 TD's and 285 yards rushing. For the defense, Irmo was held to 53 yards total offense in the game. The Vikings ended their losing streak by beating the visitors 23-8.Impressive performances were given by end Joe Donoho, backs Clayton and Joe Hurndon and linebacker Mike Reid. 238 FOOTBALL 1. Coach Hazel leads reaction drill. 2. Manny Lopez follows through. 3. Reid Co. finish the alma mater. 4. Coach Turbeville reflects on the situation. 5. Calm before the storm. 6. Donoho keeps an eye on Keenan. In a taut defensive struggle in the Valley, the Vikings held off Keenan's Raiders in the fourth game of the season. Defensive back Leon Boyd had a tremendous game against Keenan. He intercepted two passes and recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for the game's only touchdown. A late goal line stand preserved the shutout for the defense as Spring Valley took a 7-0 win. Homecoming week arrived with the usual celebrations and Friday's game capped the activities. In an explosive offensive display by both teams. Spring Valley outscored pass-oriented C.A. Johnson 43-22. The offense stood out in general, but a few players made particularly good contri- butions. Substitute quarterback Perry O'Quinn threw for two touchdowns and Sanders played tailback and scored three times. For the only away game on their schedule, the football team traveled to Hartsville. From there they escaped with a surprisingly narrow win over the stubborn Harts- ville Red Foxes. Although they scored first, it looked bad for the Vikings when Hartsville passed for a touch- down to gain a slim 7-6 lead with five minutes left in the game. The Vikings nailed down the game, however, when Joe Hurndon ran 26 yards for a score less than two minutes later. Spring Valley slipped by Hartsville 12-7.The Vi- kings' record was 4-2. FOOTBALL 239 1. Mel George greets Sanders after touchdown. 2. Shaw, D'Eredita watch from the sideline. 3. Sanders rolls out. 4. Viking fans cheer on. 5. He doesn't have the ball! Jumping out to a two touchdown lead at halftime helped the Vikings top Flora in their annual grudge match. The visiting Falcons were held to zero yards total offense in the first half, and the score at intermission stood at 13-0. The offense, led by Hurndon, Clayton and Sanders, rolled over Flora between the twenties. But their first-half tallies were all they would get for the night. Fortunately the Viking defense held the Falcons; the lone score allowed made the final 13-7. In a record breaking offensive show, the Vikings next routed Dreher, 49-6. While the alert defense forced three turnovers, the offense was busy running through, over and around the Blue Devils. Mark Sanders ran for four touchdowns and the team scored a total of seven. Both were school records. For the defense, middle guards Andy Shaw and Leon Boyd had very good games. Against Lower Richland, the defense did the job and the Vikings won again, clinching their 3rd region title in a row. The Diamond-Hornets were forced into five turn- overs including a blocked punt by D'Eredita. LR collected only 20 yards rushing in the game; another tribute to the aggressive Spring Valley defense. Meanwhile, the offense took advantage with three second-half touch- downs; Sanders ran for one and passed to Joe Donoho for another. Spring Valley overcame a 7-6 half-time deficit to beat bitter rival LR 25-7. The Vikings were playoff bound. In their last regular season contest, the Vikings rang up five touchdowns in the second half to smash Eau Claire, 42-0. An overwhelming defense limited Eau Claire to three first downs all night and scored or set up three touch- downs for the offense. In their last game at home. Seniors Shaw and Bernard Moore played very well. Shaw recovered a fumble for a touchdown and reserve Moore gained eighty yards on two long scoring runs. After eight wins in a row. Spring Valley entered the playoffs in high gear. 3 IN 240 FOOTBALL X. J.V. football 1975. 2. Leon Boyd looks grim. 3. Reid stays warm on sideline. 4. Vikings pile up LR runner. 5. Coach Brown has a word with his line. 6. O'Quinn calls signals with his eyes closed. Although the junior varsity Viking football team finished with a mediocre 3-3 record against competition, there was much more to the season than the record indicates. Coaches Dean Fowble, Jerry Brown and Roger Hazel, who worked with the JV players, had nothing but praise for them. Brown said, They learned much more by working with the varsity all year than they did from competition. Fowble added that this year's Jayvees had a bigger hand than any of their predecessors in helping the varsity to their state championship. JV standouts were offensive backs Tommy Delk, Mike Roseboro, and David Washington; linemen Perry McLeod, San Dodgen and Gerry Gant; and defenders Noel (Christ- mas ) Cruz, Tim Coleman, Calvin Lewis, Gordon Martin and Clancy Lavins. In the opening round of the state playoffs, the Vikings hosted St. Andrews of Charleston. Usine a wide variety of scoring weapons, they smashed the helpless visitors 47-0. After the offense scored early with Clayton and Sanders running, the defense countered. Leon Boyd re- covered a blocked punt and Tony Hallaman ran back an interception, both for touchdowns. With Spring Valley ahead 26-0 at halftime, only the final score was in doubt. The defense played up to its usual high standard, forcing five turnovers from the Rocks. Three Viking tallies in the second half capped an impressive evening. A ROW FOOTBALL 241 1. Mr. Crabb and his chain gang. 2. SV defense chases Irmo runner. 3. Clayton is about to get caught. 4. Andy Shaw greets the Irmo quarterback. 5. Clayton runs behind Elkins. 6. Humdon scores against Summerville. Spring Valley next took their nine-game winning streak to Charleston to play the Razorbacks of Middleton. The players got what they expected — their toughest game so far. In a game full of vicious hitting, the Vikings shut the door on the running game of the Razorbacks. Due to this solid defensive per for mance, the offense had good field position on most of their possessions. The Vikings' line blocked superbly against their bigger opponents and enabled Hurndon to gain 106 yards. Sanders was shaken up early and watched from the sidelines as Perry O'Quinn ran the team. Richard Clayton scored all three times and the Vikings won 21-6. The football team hit the road for Charleston again to take on Summerville, followed by the usual large number of enthusiastic fans. Once again it was the opportunistic Viking defense which keyed the effort. Hallaman and Leon Williams picked off two Green Wave passes each, and the secondary totaled five interceptions for the night. The offense was very effective also, led by the passing of Sanders and the running of Clayton. Ahead 19-0 at halftime, the Vikings traded touchdowns in the second half and won the lower state crown 31-15. 3 IN 242 FOOTBALL 1. AH eyes are on the ball. 2. O'Quinn scans the Irmese defense. 3. Coach Hazel explains strategy to Reid. 4. Vikings pursue state for the third straight time and .6. They get it. When at last the day of the state AAAA championship game arrived, feelings on campus ran close to the frenzied state. Feature articles on the game appeared in the city's newspapers all week and a tearfully emotional pep rally was held in the gym the morning of the game. All of which helped account for the 15,000 rowdy fans in Williams- Brice stadium who watched Irmo score first in the title match. When the Vikings came back for a touchdown and Mark Morris kicked the extra point, it was 7-6, Spring Valley. By this time Sanders and Hurndon had both been eliminated with injuries, but O'Quinn and Clayton picked up the slack. Once again the teams traded touchdowns with Clayton running it in from the seven for the Vikings; at halftime it was 13-12 in this rematch of two Columbia powers. In the second half it was all defense, the Vikings held the Jackets again and again including on a first and goal situation, thanks to a slugging penalty assessed to Irmo. The injury of the third tailback, Bernard Moor crippled the offense, but as usual, the Viking defenders had it when they needed it. They needed it most on Irmo's last gasp effort, when the Jackets penetrated to the SV 20 before Shaw, Reid, D'Eredita and Williams combined to halt the frive and force a field goal attempt. At 1:39, when the 37-yard try fell wide and short, the Viking fans went wild. At 0:00 they went into ecstasy; their team had won their twelfth game of the season and-for the third year in a row-the South Carolina State Football Champion- ship trophy. A ROW FOOTBALL 243 CROSS COUNTRY 244 CROSS COUNTRY Strong performances from seniors Mike Welch, Gary Langston, Steve Bussinah and Sam Felder keyed a solid season for the cross-country team this year. Coach Bozeman's runners posted a 4-1 dual meet record with wins over Irmo, Flora, Cam- den and Orangeburg-Wilkinson. Their only loss was to perennial power Northwestern. In the mid- state region meet, the Vikings ran fourth in the 16-team contest at Sesqui. Spring Valley's number one runner was Mike Welch, who finished an ex- cellent fifth of 122 runners in the state meet. He ran third in the region. Although his runners were much improved over last year. Coach Bozeman has even brighter hopes for next year, when twelve runners will return. Among these will be Sid Glasgow, Terry Ake and Mark Husband, who were members of this sea- j son's state runner-up JV team. 1. The Spring Valley cross-country team. 2. Langston watches Felder limber up. 3. The infamous hurdler's stretch. 4. Anderson runs in Region meet. 5. Anderson shows form in practice. 6. Welch nears the finish. 7. You want us to run twelve 440's? 8. Cross-country is a happy group. 9. Felder looks tense. 10. Viking runners at Sesqui. nJ hJ PQ H uu PQ Q 5 O PQ 246 BASKETBALL As the 1975-76 basketball season opened. Viking fans expected a rebuilding year. Due to heavy graduation losses, Spring Valley was not given much of a chance to repeat as region champions. After losing to Columbia High in the opening round, the Vikings came back to beat C.A. Johnson 55-48 and Flora 70- 62 to take third place in Dreher's Tipoff Tournament. Tony Kelly's shooting and Varner Walker's rebounding keyed the offense, and the Vikings played excellent team defense. The home season began with a loss to new arch-rival Irmo just four days after the football state championship game. In a highly emotional contest. Spring Valley blew a big early lead and lost 61-59. Inability to handle the press hurt the home team; for six minutes late in the game, the Vikings went scoreless and watched Irmo put in sixteen points. Kelly led the effort with 24. 1. The game just wouldn't be the same without the cheerleaders. 2. Portee, Dean and Walker in action against Irmo. 3. Varner Walker puts up a free throw. 4. Coach Koty tells his plan to his troops. 5. Conald Stevenson cheers his team on. 6. Kelly takes a handoff from Jimmy Dean. 7. Walker rests during a timeout. A mobile zone defense shut off Brookland-Cayce and won the second home game of the season, 48-34. The visitors did not score at all in the fourth quarter, and the Vikings coasted to a win. Kelly, Walker and Jimmy Dean combined for 34 points. For another stab at Irmo, the Viking roundballers traveled to the Yellow Jackets' gym. In a tight struggle, the second-ranked Irmese fell, 50-42. The game, which got very physical at times (38 total team fouls) was close until late in the fourth quarter. It was then that Spring Valley's aggressive defense shut off Irmo; the last ten points of the game were scored by Vikings. Steve Cliff tallied 12 points and Eddie Portee 10; they keyed the late surge. BASKETBALL 247 248 BASKETBALL Going up against the Brookland-Cayce Bearcats for the second time in a week. Spring Valley took away a 57-47 win. The Vikings beat down two late rallies with good foul shooting and captured the inter-region contest at B-C. Kelly and Dean combined for 33 points to lead the offense. In yet another away game, the Airport Eagles victimized the Vikings' zone with hot outside shooting. Spring Valley had offensive troubles, too. Kelly hit only four times from the field. The result was a 66-60 loss to Airport. For their first region game of the season, the Vikings traveled to the Dreher gym, and used a second-quarter spurt to put the Blue Devils away. Wtih an eleven point (39-28) lead at halftime, the good guys traded baskets with Dreher in the second half. Balanced scoring decided the game, with 20 for Kelly, 13 for Portee, and 12 for Cliff. The defense did a good job again, and Spring Valley won 71-56. 1. Dean brings the ball upcourt. 2. Steve Cliff looks for Vann Jacobs. 3. Cliff strains in a jump ball against Irmo. 4. Coaches Koty and Figueroa watch the action calmly. 5. Kelly shoots a one-and-one. A lack of inside strength hurt Spring Valley at home against Lower Richland; the LR front court players scored 51 points total. With the Vikings unable to hit with any consistency, the visitors slowed the game down in the fourth quarter and took a 68-59 win. The next region game came at home three days later against C.A. Johnson. After blowing an early 18-5 lead, the home team had to rally to tie the score at 43 at the end of regulation time. It took two overtime periods and several costly mistakes before the Vikings went down by a 48-47 margin. Again, there were the offensive troubles; with Kelly and Dean shooting cold, the team point total was very low. Spring Valley's region record was 1-2. BASKETBALL 249 ? Playing at Eau Claire, the Vikings faced the region leaders and — once again — beat themselves. After leading the entire game (by 46-42 with 2:50 left). Spring Valley missed two one-and-one opportunities and failed to score in the last three minutes. To top it off, Eau Claire stole the ball and scored at the buzzer to win, 48-46. Keenan s Raiders came to the Spring Valley arena for the next game, and were blitzed, 81-51. An opportunistic defense, excellent foul shooting, and a mid-game flood of points won the game for the Vikings. Early in the second quarter, the score was 18-18, with three minutes left in the third quarter the Raiders trailed the hot-shooting Vikings 53-22. Kelly, Cliff and Walker all hit double figures in the scoring column. 250 BASKETBALL Jimmy Dean pulled the Vikings through their next game, at home versus the A.C. Flora Falcons. In a tight contest, during which the lead changed hands eight times, the fourth quarter was decisive. And it was in that quarter that the smooth-playing Dean scored nine of his thirteen points. Two of those points came on a layup with less than five minutes left to put the Vikings ahead for good. Dean's performance combined with Varner Walker's clutch rebounding resulted in a 50-46 Viking win. So, with seven regular season games left, Spring Valley was 8- 6 overall. In Region 5 play, (because of a pair of losses by a total of three points), Coach Lee Koty's men were just 3-3. With six big region games remaining, a tough stretch run loomed ahead for the Vikings. 1. The reserves show their interest in the game. 2. Vann Jacobs puts a move on a Flora defender. 3. Varner Walker looks for help. 4. Jimmy Dean prepares to bring the ball in. 5. Dean handles the ball vs. Irmo. 6. Flora player goes over the Viking defense for a tip-in. 7. Spring Valley Varsity Basketball Team. BASKETBALL 251 hJ hJ PQ H w pa hJ £ 3 252 BASKETBALL Spring Valley's Vikingettes, Region runnersup in 1974-75, started the 1975-76 campaign by nipping Columbia 26-22. Spring Valley's defense allowed only two points in the first period. Against Eau Claire, Mary Anne Cubelic and Carmen Mercadal combined for sixteen points, but the Shamrocks prevailed 32-23. The first two contests were in Dreher's Tipoff Tournament; the regular season opener was a loss to the very talented Irmo Yellow Jackets. Defensive problems inside hurt Spring Valley in the 59-33 loss to the new arch-rivals. Cubelic scored 16 and Penny Pedersen added eight points to her own usual solid overall performance against Brookland-Cayce. The final score was 37-32, with Spring Valley finishing on top. 1. Kathy Collins wins the tap. 2. Collins looks for a place to pass the ball in-bounds. 3. Mary Anne Cubelic breaks downcourt. 4. Cubelic shoots the first of two free throws. Back on the road, the Vikingettes faced Irmo again. This time the margin was smaller, but the result was the same; a 46-27 loss with Cubelic scoring twelve and Debbie Cunningham seven. The girls' basketball team had started slowly; after five games Spring Valley's record was 2-3. But two of those losses had come to the powerful Irmo girls, and Coach Harry Parone's team began a mid-season spurt by beating Brookland-Cayce. After the nineteen-point loss to Irmo, Spring Valley went to B-C and escaped with a 28-26 victory. Cubelic and Kathy Collins combined for 15 points to help beat down a late Bearcat rally. Four days later, against Airport, Cubelic scored fourteen, the defense played very well, and the result was a 29-18 win for Spring Valley. BASKETBALL 253 In yet another away game against Dreher's Blue Devils, Cubelic and Collins were again the lead scorers; they combined for twenty- five. The team scored 38 to Dreher's 26, and the Vikingettes had another region win. The winning streak ended, however, at home against Lower Richland. Defensively, Spring Valley had trouble containing the tough Diamond Hornets. Nevertheless, Lower Richland had to score three straight baskets late in the fourth quarter to win, 46-33. Spring Valley's girls snapped back by smashing C.A. Johnson in the Spring Valley Arena 54-27. Shooting star Mary Anne Cubelic canned twenty-two to go with Cunningham's thirteen and an effective pressing defense. The Vikingettes shot well, too, accounting for their relatively high score. 254 BASKETBALL In a cliffhanger at Eau Claire, the team eked out a one-point, 34-33 decision. The Shamrocks missed three shots under the basket as time ran out, preserving the Spring Valley win. Cubelic pumped in a season-high twenty-three points to account for half of the team's offense in a 46-34 victory over Keenan. Spring Valley moved the ball well in the home game. Against Flora once again the offense was in high gear; the defense played very well, too, and Flora was routed 45-18. Leading scorers Cunningham, Collins and Cubelic combined for twenty-eight points. After winning seven of eight to make their record 9-4 overall and 5-1 in the region, the Vikingettes had hopes of a region championship as they entered the final third of their season. 1- Rebound struggle is won by Irmo. 2. Collins holds her mouth right, looks for a teammate. 3. Anne Gillespie fights for the ball. 4. Coach Parone talks to his team before the game. 5. Spring Valley Women's Basketball Team. BASKETBALL 255 hJ hJ PQ H w CQ 256 J.V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Viking basketball team in 1975-76 did not enjoy a great deal of success. Due to a relative lack of height, the team suffered several close defeats during the season. After eleven games the jayvees record was 4-7. Several good team and individual performances brightened the year, though; four of the losses were by fewer than 10 points, with one going into overtime. Leading the effort for the JV team were Peter Reeves and ninth-grader, Eddie Young. Other starters were Stan Jimerson, Chris Jacobs and Lucious McKie. The team showed signs of finally getting it together in their game against Flora, beating the Falcons 51-33. The defense allowed just one Flora basket in the fourth quarter. Despite their record of losses, the JV's worked hard under Coach Felix Figueroa's guidance, preparing for possible varsity action next season. 1. The Junior varsity basketball Vikings. 2. Jump ball vs. C.A. Johnson. 3. Viking player goes for two. 4. Chris Jacobs shows his defensive prowess. 5. Unidentified jayvee goes up for the shot. 6. The roundball falls in, and S.V. scores. BASKETBALL 257 e w U u o S 5 2S8 SOCCER After a region championship in 1975, there were great expec- tations for Spring Valley soccer in 1976. Returning lettermen Pat Layden, Joe McKinnon and goalie Lee Harbor formed the nucleus for the team. But it was a transfer from Virginia who would provide the offensive fireworks. To open the season, Spring Valley hosted the Dreher Blue Devils and won the game by a score of 4-1. Two of the Spring Valley goals were scored by the transfer, Doug Puffenbarger, who played the forward position. In their second game, the Vikings played at home against defending state champion Sumter. With three goals from Puffenbarger, the home team outscored the Gamecocks, 6-5. Against Airport, the defense led by Harbor, was outstanding. The only goal scored by the Eagles came on a penalty kick, a high-percentage play with one offensive man against only the goalie, from short range. The final was 7-1, Vikings. In a joke of a game, S.V. ripped Kennan in the Valley, 11- 2. For the offense, Puffenbarger scored three goals, Mark Hall and Walter Rinoso two each. Again the defense was sound; Keenan s goals were accidentally scored by a substitute Viking fullback. Against Dreher again, the Vikes played well and took a 3-1 win at the Devils' field. Next Spring Valley hosted big rival Flora. In an injury-marred defensive struggle, the teams went into overtime before Layden rammed in a shot to make the final 1-0 in favor of the home team. The Vikings traveled to Sumter for a rematch without fullbacks Doug Barnett and Darryl Richardson, who were hurt in the Flora game. Spring Valley was both fortunate and happy to escape with a 2-2 tie and remain unbeaten. At Irmo, the Vikings routed the Yellow Jackets 10-2. Puffenbarger scored five times, and Layden and Rinoso twice each. 1. Neighbors is a hardnosed player. 2. Mark Hall takes the shot. 3. Walter Rinoso runs with the ball. 4. Players on the bench watch the Flora game. 5. Puffenbarger shows his backflip kick. After an early scare, the team recovered and topped Brookland- Cayce 6-2. Trailing at one point 2-1, the Vikings applied the pressure to come back, led by Hall and David Kyle with two goals each. In another good defensive show. Spring Valley nailed Airport in the Valley, 5-1. On Groundhog Day at Columbia High's new field, the Vikings blasted the Caps 6-1, led by Puffenbarger's four goals. He scored four again in a 6-2 road victory over Keenan two days later. Going into the second Flora game, the Vikings were undefeated; they were the same way after the game. Despite a good effort by the revenge minded Falcons, Spring Valley put them away, 4-1. As the lower state tournament began, Coach Roger Hazel's region champs were the favorites with a great record of 12-0-1. 1. Vikings vs. Flora. 2. David Kyle dribbles. 3. Kyle concentrates on the ball. 4. Barnett, Morris head the ball. 5. The Region 5 Champion Spring Valley soccer team. 260 SOCCER The Vikings' chances of winning it all looked good when they won their first game of the tournament. Playing in Sumter, the Vikings were victorious once again over Flora, 2-0. Since they had drawn a first-round bye. Spring Valley needed only one more win to guarantee a spot in the state tournament. But then lightning struck. The lightning was private school entry Porter Gaud. After leading the Charleston boys, 2-0, at halftime, the Vikings failed to score in the second half as the underdogs slipped through the defense to score three goals and take a shocking 3-2 decision. So that was it. After they devastated opponents all year en route to a tremendous record (13-1-1), the Vikings' season was brought to an abrupt halt. The team wanted the state title badly, but it simply wasn't to be. Thus, despite their work, their desire, and their dazzling record, the Vikings fell short of their ultimate goal; the state champion- ship was not theirs. SOCCER 261 262 WRESTLING Several factors combined in 1976 to ring the death knell for Spring Valley wrestling, usually a successful sport. The most important of these factors were inexperience, a tough schedule and some key injuries. Besides having to wrestle such top-shelf teams as Brookland-Cayce, , Keenan, Lower Richland, and Airport, the Vikings suffered injuries to matmen Tim Lakes, Mark Lifchez, and Clark Curry. Also, there were several wrestlers participating in the sport for the first time. The season began with four straight losses before the Vikings came through with their only victory, 33-21 over Andrew Jackson. But it was all downhill from there, as the wrestlers dropped six straight matches to finish the season with a dismal 1-10 record. Nevertheless, there were some bright spots in the Vikings' season. There were two undefeated wrestlers: Clifford Hammond was 5- 0 in the 148 lb. class, and senior letterman Bruce Garber finished 2-0 for the season in the 108 lb. class. Another good performance was turned in by Gary Nagamoto at 132 lbs. Although the wrestling team turned in its worst record ever, there is hope for the future; with more experienced wrestlers and more pre-season preparation, the Spring Valley wrestling program can once again be a winning one. 1. Viking wrestler watches the action. 2. Wrestling is an exciting sport. 3. Football asst, coach Brown is a wrestling fan. 4. Clark Curry tries to turn his opponent. 5. Unidentified S. V., Dreher wrestlers go at each other. 6. Do you dance? WRESTLING 263 . i 1. Curry gives his opponent breathing trouble. 2. Two wrestlers go watches Tim Lakes in action. 4. Spring Valley Wrestling 1976. -J head-to-head. 3. The team WRESTLING 265 hJ hJ CO W hJ hJ O 266 VOLLEYBALL 1975 was an important year for the vol- leyball team at Spring Valley; for the first time this season there were trained officials at the matches, and the Vikings played the longest schedule in their three-year history of competition. Led by their senior co-captains Angie Harrison and Penny Pedersen, the team lived up to Coach Genny White's expectations. They won their first ten matches and cruised to a 13-3 regular season record, then captured the area tour- nament before being eliminated in the last round of the twelve-team Region qualifying tournament. 1. Do you come here often? 2. Cubelic follows through. 3. Team applauds point as Mercadal prepares to serve. 4. Coach White encourages her team. 5. Cubelic serves. 6. McGrew goes for the kill. 7. Please get over the net! 8. Fran Belton slams in warmups. 9. Pre-game huddle. 10. Where did the ball go? HH3M L-R (Sitting): Viola Belton; Angie Harrison, sr; Paulette Watlington; Doris Irby, sr; Fran Belton. Kneeling: Nancy Roberts, sr; Jane Polansky, sr; Penny Pedersen, sr; Carmen Mercadal. Ruth Nichols, sr; mgr. Sally Garcia. Standing Coach Genny White; Mary Anne Cubelic; Lisa Matuzak; |“ Sherry Good; Lynda McGrew, sr. 268 BEAUTIES 270 BEAUTIES BEAUTIES 271 272 BEAUTIES SENIOR CONTESTANTS BEAUTIES 273 274 BEAUTIES JUNIOR CONTESTANTS BEAUTIES 275 276 BEAUTIES SOPHOMORE CONTESTANTS Debbie Cunningham, Delphine Taylor BEAUTIES 277 MISS SPORTSARAMA Leslie Woods Leslie Woods was chosen as Miss Sportsarama 1975 on September 4 at Memorial Stadium. She was selected from the Senior class to represent Spring Valley at the Sportsarama. Leslie participated in a fashion show at Keenan High School along with eight other girls from the Columbia area schools. Nancy Polinsky was elected by the Dentsville Fire Department to repre- sent them in Fire Prevention Week . She was chosen over-all winner of the precincts that participated. MISS FIRE PREVENTION Nancy Polinsky 278 HONORS MISS HOMECOMING: Leacie Ramos Leacie Ramos was selected as Spring Valley's 1975 Miss Homecoming Queen and crowned during half-time of the Spring Valley-C.A. Johnson football game. Leacie was spon- sored by Ricky D'Eredita and escorted by Chuck Smith. Her court included, first runner up — Boo Holmes and second runner up — Stephanie Sabo. D.A.R. The Daughters of the American Revo- lution sponsor the election of D.A.R. each year. The candidates are nominated by the faculty, considering the student's leadership ability, dependability, service, and patriotism. One of the candidates is elected as D.A.R. This year's winner was Bruce Garber. WHITE'S TEEN ADVISORY BOARD Two students, Sharon Crawley and Rick Best, were selected in the spring of their junior year to be members of the White's Teen Advisory Board during their senior year. They worked together through the year with other board members from Richland County high schools. They cooperated in executing various projects including the advisory board news- paper, On Campus. They also attended a workshop to learn more about personal appearance and fashion. 280 HONORS NATIONAL MERIT SEMI- FINALISTS Approximately fifteen thousand semi-final- ist are selected in the U.S. each year by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The number of semi-finalist in each state is granted according to that state's percentage of the nation's total graduating high school seniors. The students are chosen on the basis of their scores on certain aptitude tests. This years finalists are Helena Johnson, Rick Mohn and Kevin Rhodes. WILSON HONORS At the end ot eacn quarter of the year a student is honored by the Wilson Vocational Center. A student from each department is nominated by the faculty consider- ing grades and attitude in the pro- gram. At the end of the year one of the four students ot each quarter is elected by the Wilson Advisory Council as the student of the year. The first two quarter winners were Sherrie Fortenberry, Jerry Freck, Marshall Horne, and Scott Mc- Cluney. HONORS 281 GIRLS' STATE A week-long workshop is sponsored each year by the American Legion Auxiliary. The workshop is held to inform the repre- sentatives of the government and its func- tions. The representatives this year are Sybil Peters and Mary McNeish. BOYS' STATE The Boys' State Convention is held once a year at the Citadel. The representatives learn all about the practices of the state govern- ment. This years representatives are Kevin Weisinger, Mel George, Doug Barnett, Terry Bull, Mike Catoe, Rick Best and Conald Ste- phenson. 282 HONORS CAROLINA SCHOLARS This year was the first time students were chosen for Carolina Scholars. The nominations were based on class rank, SAT scores, creative and leadership ability, character and future promise. The students chosen for this honor are Joe Blackwelder, Terry Bull, Kate Dixon, Carol Fitzgerel, Helena Johnson, Gary Langston, Rick Mohn and Nancy Polinsky. PRESBYTERIAN SCHOLARS This years Presbyterian Scholars are Doug Barnett, Mike Catoe, Pat Lundberg, Becky Pitt- man. This award is given to the two young men and two young women who after the first semester of their junior year in high school have the highest cumulative averages for the previous two and a half years of academic work. HONORS 283 FURMAN SCHOL- ARS Furman Scholars are cho- sen by the guidance depart- ment of Spring Valley. To be considered for a scholarship a student must make a score of 1100 or better on the PSAT. This year eleven stu- dents from Spring Valley qualified for this award. The students are (in alphabetical order) Lisa Atkinson, Doug Barnett, Richard Bowen, Sha- ron Crawley, Bobo Dean,, Laura Gill, Gary Langston, Charles Oliveria, Robin Simpson, Ginny Tyler and Catherine Underwood. CONVERSE SCHOLAR This year Converse Scholars are Kathy Allen and Ginger Auld (not pictured). These students in order to qualify for this award must be mem- bers of the National Honor Society. They com- pete for five scholarships valued at eight thou- sand dollars. 284 HONORS WINTHROP SCHOLARS Winthrop Scholarships are given to young women who are athletic minded and show a desire to attend Winthrop College. This years students are Penny Pederson, Jane Polansky and Laura Gill (not pictured). KING TEENS Bruce Garber and Conald Stephens are Spring Valley's King Teens for 1975- 76. Each year Wofford College holds a King Teen election. Students are nomi- nated and elected by the faculty on the basis of their scholarship, character and personality. Every school in the state selects representatives. These can- didates are in competition for scholar- ships to Wofford. HONORS 285 Faculty members were responsible for the naming of Outstanding Seniors. Nominations were based on academic achivement, leadership, awards and honors received, and overall excellence achieved by the Senior student. OUTSTANDING SENIORS ■ The Liberty Bell was moved from Phila- dephia's Independence Hall just after mid- night of New Year's Day as the first of- ficial commemoration of the U.S. Bicen- tennial. It was set up 100 yards away in a new steel-and-glass pavilion. This was done so that the many tourists can view the 2,080 -pound bell more easily. The Army's Third Infantry Old Guard” Fife and Drum Corps performing at the We the People” rally. 290 BICENTENNIAL THINGS Bicentennial Things Everywhere we turned during the past year we were bombarded with Bi- centennial sales, jewelry, license plates, recipes, clothing, furniture, hair- tyles and even Bicenten- nial syrup bottles. There were TV programs, movies magazines, and news- papers all oriented toward the Bicentennial Theme. Vacations to Bicentennial places all across the coun- try were promoted by travel agencies. Many grew tired of Bicentennial Activ- ities, but we have the op- portunity of celebrating the Bicentennial only once. SYMBOLS OF SOUTH CAROLINA How many remember how the entire class used to stand, with hands over hearts and slowly, but proudly, repeat the pledge of allegiance? What better way for the U.S. Postal Service to celebrate the Bicentennial than by issuing brand new 13 stamps. 13 in commemoration of the first 13 colonies!!! BICENTENNIAL THINGS 291 292 PLACES PLACES 293 i 1 IjJ PLACES TO GO V ICI Wilson g. Vocational Wilson Vocational courses are for the students desiring to enter the working world upon com- pleting high school. Students plan- ning to further their education at technical, junior college, or college, may find these courses to their ad- vantage. The courses are offered to prepare a student for entrance into office, business, or industrial occu- pations at skilled or semi-skilled apprentice positions, or to prepare them for their educational goals at a technical education center. The Drafting Course is de- signed for the beginner to start developing the ability in the language and operations of drafting, as well as to present the latest techniques used in industry. Students in this course need to have some mechanical aptitude along with a good back- ground in mathematics. Phase I of the Practical Nurs- ing Program is offered to both male and female students. Dur- ing this phase, the student stud- ies anatomy, nutrition, first aid, fundamentals of nursing and pharmacology. On completing Phase I and high school, the student may enter Practical Nur- sing II which concludes the pro- gram. 294 ACADEMICS The Brick Masonry course is de- signed to provide the student with the knowledge and skills to per- form the masonry trade. The stu- dent learns to construct walls, par- titions, fireplaces, and chimneys. Also the student studies codes and specifications, blue print reading, and estimating for jobs along with some applied mathematics. Graphic Communications, commonly known as printing, is designed to give the student a working knowledge of the entire offset and let- ter press printing procedures. Areas of study include cold type composition, proof reading, layout, basics of photographing, etc. ACADEMICS 295 u« ALERT The Alert programs at Spring Valley are offered to those stu- dents with an exceptionally high academic ability. They are given a chance to expand their talents and abilities under the supervi- sion and guidance of the teachers who head the classes. On these two pages the four Alert pro- grams are featured and described in limited detail. The Alert History class, headed by Mary Corley and Barbara Ulmer, is one of the four Alert programs at Spring Valley. It is offered to students with an above average academic ability and an active interest in today's government. During this school year, the students were involved in many projects. One project dealt with the Police Department vs. the public. Students were able to talk with several officers in which they discussed many topics which interested them (pictured at the right). The above picture shows the time WIS TV filmed the Alert class during a discussion. The course involves a lot of independent work and studying and is designed for the student with a willingness to work and learn. 296 ACADEMICS The Advanced Placement Biology course is offered to students who have completed Biology B, Chemis- try, Algebra II, and have a teacher's recommendation. It is another of the Alert programs offered at Spring Valley to the student with excellent abilities and an active in- terest in the life sciences. Upon completion of the course, students are prepared to take the College Entrance Examination in Biology. It is recommended for potential sci- ence majors and medical students. The Alert Math and Physics program offers talented students an opportunity to use their abilities in mathematical skills. The course is offered to those students with a high math skill along with a teacher's recommendation. A few of the students involved in the course, instructed by L. Lutfiyya, worked on computer programming and data analysis. Another group of three students worked with nuclear fuels under the direction of Dr. LeCont Cathy. These are a couple examples of the events which occured in the Alert Math class during the academic year at Spring Valley. The Alert Humanities program headed by Joan Assey, deals in the studies of the cultural side of life rather than the scientific side. The students who are involved go to symphonies, operas, and study and read literary works. They discuss many of the different aspects of literature very carefully. It also involves a close look at the arts with a special emphasis on culture. ACADEMICS 297 trticf MATHEMATICS LAB The Mathematics Mastery Project, headed by Sue Cantrell, is a program individualizing mathematics through a laboratory approach. The materials and procedures used in the Research and Resource Room are based on the needs and interests of math students with a special emphasis on the basic skills. With the use of puzzles, games, calculators, and other such learning instruments, the students goal is to improve his abilities in mathematical performances and to achieve a better understanding of the math skills. READING LAB During the 1975-76 school year, Marie Paschal and Mikell Addi- son headed the new Reading Lab at Spring Valley. This lab is a credited English course which includes all grade levels. The class is a type of laboratory atmosphere where the student is given a chance to work independently on any reading, writing, grammar or comprehensive skills in which he may need help. The Reading Lab has long been needed in today's public schools and has proven successful at Spring Valley. 298 ACADEMICS AIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTC The Air Force Junior ROTC program at Spring Valley is a preliminary study in aerospace matters, which includes a look into the development and effects of aerospace activities familiarizing with aircraft and spacecraft. It is a study of the surroundings in which aircraft oper- ates. It also includes an orientation to the United States Air Force and the cus- toms and courtesies used by its military members. The ROTC program is broken up into three parts (AE-I, AE-II, AE-III) where the student can expand his abilities and talents in the Jr. aerospace program. It is a credited course open to students with a special interest in the aerospace program. ACADEMICS 299 SV STUDENTS ON THE JOB Students on the job, working hard to earn an extra income. The percentage of Spring Valley students that work is rela- tively high. A poll taken showed that approximately 525 stu- dents at Spring Valley have jobs. They all have their own rea- sons for working. Some need to help out with family expenses while others just want the money. Some are volunteers work- ing towards a good cause they believe in. At any rate, the fact remains that there are more students working today than ever. Whether or not they want to or not, students have worked in the past, they do today, and will work in the years to come. 300 JOBS Spring Valley's Leslie Woods was selected as Miss Sportsarama '75. An active member of many different clubs and organizations, Leslie is co-captain of the varsity cheerleader squad, a member of the Junior House of Representatives, the Student Council and the National Honor Society. Leslie is Vice President of the Anchor Club and an active member of Young Life. She was also the first runner-up to Miss Junior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Woods, and plans to attend a South Carolina college after high school. Her hobbies include knit crafts and tap dancing. She was a member of Bailey — Inabinet Tap Company. 1. Leslie Woods, escorted by her brother David, appeared at Sportsarama '75 and was pronounced Miss Sportsarama. 2. Abby teaches Mark Sanders a new method of playing football at the pep rally that morn- ing. 302 SPORTSARAMA SPORTSARAMA '75 Ushered in by city wide pep rallies, fashion shows, caravans and plenty of muscles, beauty and spirit, the annual Sportsarama opened the 1975 football season. Memorial Stadium was the site for Sportsarama '75 with ten Columbia area football teams competing for the first time, highlighted by half time events. One of the main half time events was the crowning of Miss Sportsarama '75. Leslie Woods, Spring Valley's representative carried off the title and crown while Vikings cheered her on. In the fourth quarter Spring Valley met arch rival Lower Richland in a head on battle. The Vikings came up on the losing end, but this did not deter the Vikings' anticipation of another winning season. 1. Spring Valley fans gather at Memorial Sta- dium for Sportsarama '75. 2. Cars were dec- orated to carry Vikings to the game. 3. Randy Walston, our own Vice President is caught on the field promoting pep and spirit. SPORTSARAMA 303 1. Stephanie Sabo Harry Rodriguez.' 2. Our President the beauty queen? 3. Debora Johnson Conald Stephenson. 4. Boo Holmes Bobby Hiott. 5. Leacie Ramos escorted by Chuck Smith. 6. Joan Heinz Manuel Lopez. 7. Joan Besley...........Ramon Colon. 304 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING '75 A day for hats, a day for green and gold, a day for come as you are and another for red-white-and-blue led up to Home- coming Night. October 10 dawned clear and cold with nervous girls and excited fans. A pep rally that morning started the day with a laugh. As beautiful guys gathered to have their hair primped, everyone else leaned back to enjoy an hour of fun. Greg Glover was prounced Homecoming Queen while Mr. McCoy nibbled on a shaving cream pie. Jokes aside for awhile, the game began at eight o'clock. Tension rose as the Vikings battled against C.A. Johnson. At half time excitement grew as contestants appeared. Leacie Ramos was pronounced Homecoming Queen with Boo Homes and Stephanie Sabo as her attendants. Another football victory for the Vikings with the score of 43 to 22 and the day ended as happily as it had begun. 1. Becky Godwin Sammy Elkins. 2. Sharon Foster Joe Humdon. 3. Leacie Ramos Ricky D'Eredita. 4. Patricia Barrett Bobo Dean. 5. Kathy Grizzard Mark Morris. f HOMECOMING 305 1. Laurie Mathias Richard Hammett. 2. Phyllis Keitt Ricky Johnson. 3. Lisa Bowen Curtis Ridings. 4. Debbie Williams Kevin Weisinger. 5. Diane Harrington Joe Donoho. 6. Gwen Harp . Jerry Eaddy. L2 306 HOMECOMING 1. Coy Mounce Albert Lott. 2. Leslie Woods . Mike Reid. 3. Valerie Way Leon Williams. 4. Cathy Collins Tim Lakes. HOMECOMING 307 Up the Down Staircase began with two nights of nervous audi- tions. Then came rehearsal . blocking, dogging , run throughs, and roll call. Each Saturday the all important technical crew met and built the set from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P.M. After five weeks of long, hard rehearsals, the show was ready. Opening night brought nervous thrills to each of the actors about to perform. Top Right — Prior to a performance, Mrs. Wesner helps cast member Lorraine Shelley with her makeup. Opposite Top Right — One of the more moving scenes in Staircase. Middle Three — This calls for accident form 3268! Below Opposite Right — For Miss Barrett, the first day of school is the best. Bottom Left — Barbara Wesner, director, pro- ducer, and part-time painter. The cast, the technicians, and Barbara Wesner. 308 UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE THE CAST Dr. Maxwell Clarke Terry Bull Sylvia Barrett Pat Lundberg Beatrice Schachter Mary McNeish Paul Barringer Gregg Torre J.J. McHabe Eric Quinn Ella Friedenberg Nancy Polinsky Frances Egan Debi Hollis Charlotte Wolf Martha Ivey Samuel Bester Craig Downing Sadie Finch Pam Myers Lou Martin Ken Hair Lennie Neumark Thomas Sharp Carole Blanca Mary May Oliver Alice Blake Robin Simpson Vivian Paine Beth Kleiman Rusty O'Brien Rod Hasterok Linda Rosen Lorraine Shelley Jose Rodriguez Mickey Bonilla Carrie Blaine Susan Bailey Harray A. Kagan Weldon Horne Jill Norris Lillie Usher Rachel Gordon Aida Jorge Elizabeth Ellis Helena Johnson Charels Arrons Danny Herres Edward Williams Curtis Walker Joe Ferone Lee Walker Helen Arbuzzi Amanda Smothers Francine Gardner Anna LaGrange Katherine Wolzow Kathy Byrne Ellen LaVetta Hampton C.C.H.S. Reporters Scott Hamptin, Matthew Rupp Janitors Joan Starr, Carol Peacock Original music sung and composed by Beth Kleiman. After six days of performances, it was all over . . . it seemed to last only seconds! That brief time, however, was successful and rewarding to everyone. All of the hard work and long hours were well worth it. Barbara Wesner, proud and pleased, realized that her first show at Spring Valley was a great success. UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE 309 competition, they were still sure they were number one. 3. An- other scene during competition. 4. Yankee Doodle has never sounded better. 5. Lisa Parsons looks a little tense, doesn't she? 6. The Green Machine lines up on the field. 7. Who says they aren't co-ordinated? 310 MARCHING CONTEST STATE MARCHING CONTEST November 1 was another big day for the Spring Valley Marching Band. Once again they took top honors at the South Carolina State Marching Band Contest. The Viking Band was one of sixty eight bands competing for the title. Out of a possible 300 points, the Viking Band received more points than any other band competing in the contest. Fans from all over the state crowded into the stadium ta Spring Valley to cheer their bands on. At 9:30 P.M., the competition was over and every- one gathered to hear the results. Silence fell then an uproar began, Spring Valley band was Number One again. The Viking Band Does It Again Within the pages of history Many names are synomous with Victory There was Grant, McArthur, and Ghengis Khan Mark Antony, Patton, and Napoleon. These are all men of the fighting tradition. Which brings us down now to our present position Many bands will be here to put up a fight, I mean that's what they're coming for. It's only right. On November 2 many bands will be weeping. When they finally realize, State we're keeping. — Greg Edmonds — 1. The flag girls performed with flying colors on that day. 2. Everyone definitely had on a clean uni- form and was armed with a sparkling instrument. 3. Heads bowed at the end of Artistry. 4. A grand finale for Yankee Doodle. MARCHING CONTEST 311 1. Dusty Rhodes studies Wofford College pamphlet in anticipation. 2. Students fill out information cards for one of the college representatives. 3. Free information is available to anyone desiring it. 4. Lee Tapp appears to be a likely candidate for the Citadel. 5. USC is O.K. in my book! 6. Ricky D'Eredita, Mike Reid and Danny Graham talk things over with a school representative. 7. Spring Valley students easily frustrated the representative from USC. 312 CAREER DAY Going to college? If so where? There are many schools to choose from. All of which offer different directions. Some schools specialize in certain fields but the larger ones may offer a little of every- thing. The problem is trying to decide which is best. You could always sit down and write to various institutions, but that would take time and money. So why not take advantage of Career Day? Better known as College Day to some folks. It's one day in the school year set aside for interested students to gather information from different schools statewide and a few from out of state. College representatives came with available information and advice for those people desiring to further their education beyond high school. Students were given time out of class for it, it didn't cost anything, and was very helpful for the college bound student. CAREER DAY 313 Holly Follies The 1975 Christmas Assembly, Holly Follies, began with a delightful appearance by members of Student Council but soon gained more momentum to hurl headstrong into the last day before vacation. Students were entertained by an amazing variety of performances. Esteemed members of the faculty presented a side splitting impersonation of dancing reindeer while others participated in the great laugh-in, which ranged from a partridge in a pear tree to stories about crazed yellow jackets. Santa Claus, along with his helping elf, was there to entertain listeners with letters to Santa. Also, homeroom representatives presented boxes of goodies for the needy while the band and chorus filled the air with joyful carols. Of course, the Spring Valley Players were there to present a thought prevoking skit about people from all walks of life showing the true joy of Christ- mas. For football players, in particular, the highlight of the entire assembly may have been the presentation of the State AAAA Football Championship trophy. The whole assembly was very entertaining and a great deal of praise and credit is well deserved by those who worked hard to make it all possible. 1. Santa Claus addresses the crowd. 2. Stu- dent Council members present the theme of the assembly. 3. Faculty members per- form their impersonation of seven dancing reindeer. 4. The football team proudly dis- playing the Championship trophy. 5. Homeroom representatives with boxes of goods. 6. The Great SV Christmas tree! 7. Mr. Hefner appears to have the Christ- mas spirit! 8. A couple of Juniors decorate Mrs. Tarrants. HOLLY FOLLIES 3X5 1. A Spring Valley student on the job during Christmas Break. 2. A favorite shopping place of many Spring Valley students. 3. Abby Stiles and Mark Sanders do a little last minute shopping before Christmas. 4. Karen Sor- entino and Chris Jacobs together shopping. 5. Jill Rankin looking for a new pair of jeans of replace her worn out ones. 6. A very decorative house enlightened the Christmas spirit. 316 CHRISTMAS BREAK For many Spring Valley students the 1975 Christ- mas Break marked the major breaking point in the academic year. Impatiently awaiting the upcoming vacation, many found it difficult to concentrate on their studies and a few barely managed to sit through the long but entertaining Christmas as- sembly. With plenty of free time available, some folks did a little last minute shopping while others either worked or played. Of course with the arrival of the New Year, a few students found themselves partying their way into 1976. However, all good things had to come to an end. January 5 arrived with a low Monday morning thud as students slow- ly managed to wake up and get back into their daily routines. Exams were a week away and had it not been for the thought of the upcoming Spring Break, many might not have made it through the last five months. CHRISTMAS BREAK 317 Mid-term exams . . Ahhh yes, once again the hum drum drawbacks of examinations during the 1975-76 academic year struck everyone at Spring Valley. Upon returning from the Christmas Break, students found themselves faced with upcoming exams to review and study for. Some people had only one or two exams, however those people carry- ing a full schedule soon discovered that going to bed at two o'clock and getting up at five that same morning was for the birds! Examinations ranged from one question essays to pictorial question type tests. Soon, however, the great panic wore off as the mid-term examination period ended in the Valley with many sighs of relief following. MID-TERM EXAMS 319 SPARKLEVALLEY FAIR At the beginning of November stu- dents placed up for sale all their trea- sures. These treasures consisted of jewel- ry, pottery and paintings. All were made with loving hands. The Sparklevalley Fair gave all art students a chance lo show their talent and to get a little pocket money. By the end of a busy week every- one agreed that Sparklevalley Fair had been a great success. X. A sign from the Sparkle Valley Fair. 2. An art student gets a laugh from a customer's comments. 3. Randy Wofford at the potter's wheel. 4. Terry Hope and Jeff Alcorn await another busy day for the fair. 320 SPARKLEVALLEY FAIR 4 POET IN RESIDENCE The week before Christmas Spring Valley welcomed with open arms Dr. Bryan Lindsay. Dr. Lind- say, Director of the Center of Hu- manities for Converse College visited Spring Valley last year as a poet in residence and was so enjoyable he was invited back. Spending a week in six different English classes, Dr. Lindsay helped each student develop his talents in writing. Dr. Lindsay was well liked and we look forward to another visit from him in the future. 1,2,3,4,5: Dr. Lindsay gives an elaborate speech on different types of poetry. POET IN RESIDENCE 321 OKLAHOMA!! Auditions, auditions, and more auditions until at last all the parts for the classic OKLAHOMA were filled. Much care and thought went into choosing the right person for each and every character part. The showing of OKLAHOMA during the 1975-76 school year once again showed just how much talent lies in the Spring Valley student body. However, this time the choral department headed the mid-year produc- tion instead of the drama department. The musical required strong voices capable of carrying a tune. More important, was a combination of both singing and acting abilities in order to make the program successful. Although the performance lasted only two nights, February 13-14, its appearance at Fort Jackson's Theatre 4 was all the time needed to accomadate the crowds. Entertaining, enjoyable, and once again very successful, are just a few of the words to be used in describing the combined talents of both the choral and drama departments' production of OKLAHOMA. 322 OKLAHOMA 1. It's square dance time in Oklahoma! 2 3. Cast members lend one another a helping hand. 4. Ado Annie and Will Parker stand posed in smiling glory. 5. Judge Carnes doesn't like the looks of this character. 6. Bill Hatchell assists Susan Bailey in the task of shoe tying. 7. Cast members enjoy a moment of relaxation together. 8. Aunt Eller consoles Laurey in one of the tender moments in OKLAHOMA. 9. Ado Annie has a time deciding between Will or Ali! 10. It's time for a town meeting! 11. Ado Annie and Will Parker quarrel once again in the production of OKLAHOMA. Cast STAGE CHORUS DANCERS Aunt Eller Susan Bailey Laura Banner Marty Cooke Curly John Clanton Mellanie Bishop Charles Oliveria Laurey Mandy Huffstetler Carolyn Wilson Steve Parrish Ik Danny Herres Amanda Smothers Ken Hair ......................Lee Walker Kelly O'Shaughnessy Lillie Usher Fr d Brian Gill Beth Gelhaa-Kleiman Lori Frank Bill ................ Curtis Walker Sylvia Wiley Will Parker ............ John Noble Shelly Glowacki Jud Fry Weldon Horne Debbie Taylor Ado Annie Carnes Pat Lundberg Gigi Hogsten Ali Hakim Bill Hatchell Karen Farmer Gertie Cummings Tina Manry Andrew Carnes Buddy Shearer Cord Elam Gregg Torre Vivenne Lisa Hampton Jo ..................... Eric Quinn SPRING VALLEY ORCHESTRA Hampton Cobb, Conductor OKLAHOMA323 ALISSON THE EXCHANGE STUDENTS The exchange student program proved a great success. The program gave students from all over the world a chance to study somewhere besides their own country. This year Spring Valley received a total of five students. From Germany came Hans Boes, from Mexico Patti Morales, Alisson Higgitt came from England, Ann Larsson from Sweden and Alicia Salcedo from Mexico. Alicia had a skiing accident and spent a long time in a North Carolina hospital. Below are the mixed emotions of these exchange students. PATTI Patti came from Mexico and had a hard time learning English and the food was hard to adjust to. She loved it here in the end and didn't want to go home. Her high school ring was her pride and joy. She adored the people and is glad she was able to come. T Alisson had been to America nine times before this trip. She has relatives all over the United States and she visited them from time to time. Alisson finished high school at fifteen but in England you must be sixteen to graduate. She decided to come here and take a few courses until she could graduate. She loved America and would possibly like to live here one day. 324 EXCHANGE STUDENTS ANN At first Ann was homesick for Sweden but later she was glad she came. She found Spring Valley bigger than what she expected. She thought that Americans were much more open than Swedes and liked this quality. American schools in comparison to Swedish schools were much easier she said. In Sweden you have to take about fifteen subjects while here only six are necessary. She enjoyed herself thoroughly and was pleased with the America she came to know. HANS Hans found the education system here much easier than in Germany. He thought that the United States was enjoyable and fun. But at first he was a little homesick. He's from West Berlin Germany and his travels in the United States included Balti- more, Detroit and Charleston. He stayed with the Irvin Small family and loved them as though they were part of his real family in Germany. EXCHANGE STUDENTS 325 326 NIGHTLIFE 1. Susan Folds and Kevin Rhodes practice the bump at one of the games. 2. Basketball games were also a source of fun. 3. Randy getting ready for a big date? 4. The Super Bowl was a great success. r 1. McDonald's was an all time favorite hangout. 2. Debbie Cody purchases a ticket to get into one of the movies which came to Columbia. 3. A normal sight for football games. 4. Poker games were one way to pass the time. 5. Danny Herres, Carol Peacock. Robin Simpson, Lucia Rawls, and Lee Walker were all Viking fans. NIGHTLIFE 327 NIGHT NIGHTLIFE of Spring Valley students re- volved around many different sources of enter- tainment. There were football games from September to December with basketball and soccer coming through afterwards. Vikings could be found anywhere in Columbia on Friday and Saturday nights. Among the favorite hangouts were Pizza Hut, McDonald's, and anywhere else where they could find food and friends. Movies and concerts all played big parts in the life of any average student. The fair came to Columbia in October. Ferris wheels, roller coasters, cotton candy and pop- corn were very much welcomed by the Vikings. Every night during that week one could find a number of their friends at the fair. Some nights were left to one side for studying but usually one could find a party or two to show up at. Activities were abundant and hard to choose. HCVICS MOVIES were always a big source of entertain- ment. No matter how high the prices went one could always find a few Vikings at one movie or another. JAWS came to town in July followed by a series of horror and disaster films. For the romantic at heart there was al- ways the last showing of GONE WITH THE WIND and the newer GREAT GATSBY. More excitement came with GOD- FATHER II and WALKING TALL PART II. Sequences to the earlier films, these two hits drew large crowds for several weeks. 1. Scene from Walking Tall Part II. 2. Bo Svenson as Buford Pusser in Walking Tall Part II. 3. Scene from Jaws. 4. Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway in Three Days of the Con- dor. 5. The Sting was an all time favorite. 6. Frightened swimmers flee from Jaws. 7. Young Frankenstein turned out to be a hilarious comedy. 8. Blazing Saddles, another famous work of Mel Brooks. 9. A tender scene from Gone With The Wind. Hie most magnificent picture ever! QWO Q S£l2NCXS Hoeur o.� uwcMt t uncuus 328 NIGHTLIFE Th-ii fitter mna Comedies included FREEBIE AND THE 1. The famous poster from Godfather Part II. 2. Father Merrin performs the rites of Exorcism in the Exorcist. 3. Scene from Walking Tall Part II NIGHTLIFE 329 4. Robert Redford and Mia Farrow in the Great Gatsby. 5. A scene from the Great Gatsby. 6. The glamour of the 30's shined in the Great Gats- by. 7. A poster from the well known Jaws. 8. Freebie and the Bean brought many a laugh. BEAN and YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN with a couple of more showings of the EXORCIST. Robert Redford, Al Pac- cino and Paul Newman re- mained among the girls' fa- vorites while Mia Farrow and Faye Dunaway pulled through for the guys. MAHOGANY, LUCKY LADY and DOG DAY AFTERNOON came along in January. Movies grew even more popular throughout thp year adding to the Night- life of Spring Valley stu- dents. Tkt terrifying motion picture from the terrifying So. I bent netler. JAWS CONCERTS Concerts always draw large crowds. There were old groups and a few new ones popped up to add to the choices. Among the old ones were Grand Funk, the Allman Brothers and Bachman- Turner Overdrive. These three seemed to draw the largest crowds in Columbia. Among new groups were America and the Eagles, The Doobie Brothers and Lynyrd Skynyrd added a little more ex- citement for Columbia as did Jethro Tull. SUNDAY SEPT. 28 8 PM CAROLINA COLISEUM COiUMBlA SOUTH CAROUNA U-v v«-d 4 oh '• 40 Vj 40 SO « ► ' kmc '. ■«.I W'omoc� ■ COtWMn Bo c� no« i UX 1. The Charlie Dan- iels Band 2. Rod Stewart Faces. 3. Jethro Tull 4. Scenes from a Grand F.unk concert 5. K.C. and the Sunshine Band. 330 NIGHTLIFE Some of the songs by these groups included: Takin' Care of Business'' by B.T.O., One of These Nights by the Eagles, Daisy Jane by Ameri- ca and China Grove by the Doobie Brothers. NIGHTLIFE 331 VIKINGf, Mi� . — 1. Leslie Woods was caught at a game. 2. Steve Trewhella takes a break in the run of a day. 3. Ah yes Pizza Hut. 4. John Wilson polishes a car until it shines. 5. Two lovebirds in an ice cream parlor. 6. Shopping trips always broke the monotony of a day. 7. Trips also lined up everyone's agenda and the beach and the Pavillion were always favorites. 8. Dana Wolfe a tennis player? 9. Football games at Sesqui Park came up every Sunday. vm M 4 • VIKINGLIFE included anything from Nightlife to daytime activities. There were tennis matches and shopping sprees, jobs and other things around the house to be done. Vikinglife will remain in the heart of all students for the rest of their lives. The We the People Rally was the most impressive Bicentennial event in South Carolina. Some 50,000 people crowded into Williams-Brice Stadium on the cool Monday evening of October 20. A full Carolina moon shined down on the celebration. Many well known people including Bob Hope, Anita Bryant and Minnie Pearl were there to entertain the crowd. Spring Valley's Viking Band took part in the huge massed band which played several selections. The Spring Valley Chorus and the Viking Singers sang in the massed chorus. There were square dancers, doggers, speakers and a fife and drum corps. A lot of the people appeared to be more interested in the Goodyear Blimp which hovered over the stadium flashing different messages and pictures on it's side. Thousands of tiny American Flags were waved by the spectators all through the night creating a beautiful sight. The finale of the celebration was a huge display of fireworks which brought many ohs and ahs from the crowd. 334 BICENTENNIAL PLACES H08CAW POINT Bicentennial Places BICENTENNIAL PLACES 335 the long grueling hours at prac- tice going to the Sportsarama in the spirited'' caravan . . . trying to figure out where you wanted to go on career day Halloween, when everyone from Dracula to Mother Nature roamed the halls going out in the woods giving a whole pint of blood to the Red Cross . how hard it was to be serious when you had to the great moves of the foot- ball players at the Friday morning pep rallies ... the good things cooked in Home Ec . . . our great accomplishment — three in a row 33c EPILOGUE 338 EPILOGUE struggling through the PSAT for two en- tire hours . . . dressing out everyday for 50 minutes of physical education the silly things teachers did the mouth- watering lunches traveling to the away football games on the noisy buses eating candy in class even though the teachers forbade it ... the entertaining groups that performed on the back porch . . the loneliness of the stadium after a game ... all the meetings at lunch EPILOGUE 339 the drama club's hilarious contributions to the pep rallies chatting in the halls be- tween classes . . . the satisfaction of having a Big Mac after the game . admiring the unbelievable Chemistry Christmas Tree all the murials that were painted on the walls . the problems in decorating the Christmas Tree . barely pulling through on the exams the early morning pep rallies in the stadium the wild paper fights at the football games in which the teachers took part. 340 EPILOGUE Remember the people we have shared this year with . some have become close friends and are very special, others we have worked with in various activities, many we have just watched and admired as they have pre- formed, and some we have passed in the halls and never really known. All have played an important part in making this year at Spring Valley unique. It has been the year o£ the Bicentennial; that distin- guishes it from all others. We have witnessed many great accomplishments. All these accomplishments were the result of the determination and pride of the people at Spring Valley. We have many memories of the past year. For the seniors they are special memories. EPILOGUE 343 344 ADVERTISEMENTS Two of the most important books you’ll ever own. They're about money. Your money. The big one is all about preparing for the future It’s our savings passbook The pocket sized ones our checkbook. It’s for handling the day to day matters and it s easier and safer to carry than a lot of cash. Wed love to have you begin banking with us because we want to grow along with you. Our future is linked to yours. That’s the healthiest way. Stop in your local South Carolina National office and find out how easy it is to start and maintain an account. You'll discover what a bargain these two small books really are. 346 ADVERTISEMENTS YOUNG'S CHEVROLET Highway 121 Whitmire, S.C. STANDARD SAVINGS The R. L. Bryan Company PRINTING • OFFICE FURNITURE • INTERIOR DESIGN DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT • AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 301 Greystone Boulevard • P. O. Box 368 Columbia, South Carolina 29202 Phone 779-3560 Columbia • Florence • Charleston • Charlotte ADVERTISEMENTS 347 School will soon be over. And while you’re planning for your future.consider this. A job in the utility business could be a brand new beginning for you. South Carolina Electric and Gas 348 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS! CENTRAL CHEVROLET 4013 W. Beltline Blvd Columbia, S.C. 253-2281 ROAST BEEF iSSST, SHARPES WRECKER SERVICE USED CARS 1955 Percival Rd. Phone 788-9961 ROY'S UNION '76 2215 Decker Blvd. w %v' Woodfield Barber Shop Hairstyling — Razor Cuts Regular Cuts Open Tuesday-Saturday 8:00 AM-6:30PM 1715 Decker Blvd. ADVERTISEMENTS 349 Just a couple of words about our bank... First'CHizens. SM 1 Vlift ISftim Member FOlC C 1973 First-Citizens Bank A Trust Company NELSONS GROCERY 7947 Two Notch Road Phone 788-2428 McKeown's Piggly Wiggly 7007 Two Notch Road Shop with us and save. We appreciate your business. RUTH'S ANTIQUE SHOP Hopkins, S.C. ADVERTISEMENTS 351 GARBER'S SHOES Johnson Music Studio TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 716 Saluda Avenue Trenholm Plaza 3912 Monticello Road Columbia, S.C. LONE STAR INDUSTRIES ! MAC KOHN PRINTING, INC. ■ Top Quality Printing — Dependable Service ■ For Every Business Requirement � 207 PICKENS ST. • PHONE 252-2125 INSTA-PRINT PLANT • 2307 DEVINE STREET T FOR SHORT RUN FAST SERVICE CALL 779-8490 (formerly Palmetto Quarries) A Columbia Institution Since 1917 Georgia St., Columbia, S.C. i 352 ADVERTISEMENTS Represented by: Rick Wilkins 715 Queen St Columbia, SC 29205 ph:799-1422 ADVERTISEMENTS 353 Bob Stein Used Cars Compliments of BUY • SELL • TRADE Wholesale to Dealers and Public Capes-Coleman Realty PHONE 779-8985 Aid to education, Your Savings Place Dentsville: 7171 Two Notch Downtown: 1211 Washington Five Points: 1940 Blossom Richland Mall: 3318 Forest Phone 771-8919 It’s the real thing. Coke. 354 ADVERTISEMENTS Bankers Trtist smtwO' ST£AKS% HUNGRY BULL of Dentsville HUNGRY BULL of Bush River Road ADVERTISEMENTS 3 JOSTEN'S Thank you for the opportunity I have to serve your school with its graduation accessories. Grady Faircloth 356 ADVERTISEMENTS Southern Bell An Equal Opportunity Employer Yearbook staffs take a closer look at the com- munity every autumn when they start looking for ads. Most staffers dread the ad sale! It is a time of frustrations and successes — of disappointments and surprises. Part of the financing of the book must come from the sale of ads, however, and yearbook staff who wants to do a good job braves the executives in the real world. They make this one plea to students and their families: Whenever it is possible, support our advertisers! ADVERTISEMENTS 357 SAGA Mr. Mrs. Jesse A. Smarr 7816 Castleton Lane Mr. Mrs. T.L. Starr 1917 Larchmont Dr. Misty Woods 1935 Pennfield Dr. Dr. Linn Tompkins, Jr. 2718 Middleburg John H. Hudgens 3705 Greenleaf Road Terry A. McCoy 1623 Brennen Rd. Mr. Mrs. W.M. Best 2312 Bermuda Hills Rd. Dr. Mrs. J. B. Hendricks 9645 Windsor Lake Rd. 358 ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS A Friend Mr. Mrs. Harry R. Parone 7919 Springpond Rd. Milton Folds 837 Kinlock Court Mr. Mrs. Harry R. Brown 9835 S. Chelsea Rd. The Four Aces Allen Mohn 2080 Quail Run Apts. Dr. Carl D. McElveen 2819 Two Notch Rd. Marshall Simons 49 Northlake Rd. ADVERTISEMENTS 359 SAGA Staff: Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Introduction Faculty Sophomore Editor Junior Editor Senior Editor Senior Directory Organizations Sports Editor Beauties Honors Features Epilogue Bicentennial Sections Art Work Photographers: Lisa Smarr Chuck Harris Johnny Mellette Misty Woods Kenny Hittie Advisers: Ms. Jancie Brown Mr. T.A. McCoy Misty Woods Rick Best Linda Harrison Misty Woods Terry Starr Beth Stafford Becky Folds Sharon Crawley Kathy Harris Edward Samon Shelly Lawhorn Steve Labro zzi Rick Mohn Sid Glasgow Betty Davis Linda Harrison Misty Woods Misty Woods Beth Moore Kenny Hittie Mr. Buzz Pleming Mike Jennings Mr. Flem Herbert Mr. J.W. Edwards Mr. Gregg Richardson Specifications: The 1976 SAGA was printed using the offset lithography process by Josten's American Yearbook Co., Clarksville, Tennessee, with special assistance of their Columbia area representative, Mr. Buzz Pleming. The cc«er was designed by the SAGA Staff and applied using Four Color Process Lithography. All type in the 1976 SAGA is Photon Set Palatino and Palatino Bold with point size as follows; headlines 30 point and 24 point, body copy 10 point, and caption copy 8 point. The paper stock is 80 pound double-coated enamel by Champion with a dull finish.