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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1977 volume:

1977 AT TUT MCVIES Featuring a cast of thousands involved in the Suspense . . . Intrigue . . . Romance . . . Thrills. . . Glamore . . Laughs . . . and Excitement experienc- ed at SPRING VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Sparkleberry Lane Columbia, South Carolina 29206 CONTENTS Premiere 2 Cast 18 Stars 20 Superstars 76 Senior Index 80 Co-Stars 94 Understudies 120 Starlets 154 Directors 164 Short Subjects 202 Feature Attractions 240 Action 296 Awards 332 Reviews 342 Credits 352 Producers 368 A year filled with the SUSPENSE . . . of an Alfred Hitchcock who-done-it 2 . . . of some of those football games ... of those neck-and-neck contests striving to keep the image of “the best” ... of who would win the various com- petitions ... of what really happened to Hoskins . . . of your I.D. picture. All the GLAMOUR . of a rosy-cheeked, blue-eyed starlet ... of Arsenic and Old Lace ... of the Miss Spring Valley pageant ... of the award winning band . . . of reliving the “fifties” ... of the Spring Valley Vik- ing «• And the INTRIGUE ... of a double-‘o’-seven spy thriller •• ... of the “Wando” band .. ... of the pie in the face .. . . of a barrel of monkeys . of the “fifties” dancers of the bursting bubble . 12 14 We lived the EXCITEMENT . . . that was uniquely Spring Valley . . . the kazoo band . . . the mock election . . . the doughnut sale ... the classes . .. the life. OPENING 17 The Senior Class at Spring Valley made the school year 1976-1977 a movie in itself. Each Senior struggled through his high school years to reach the top and be a Senior Star. Yes, every single senior was a star because he had proven to himself he could reach the goal of being a part of the Class of ’77. He spent much of his academic and social life with peers, in a crowd, or with one special person. Each little word or incident formed the past and molded the movie into shape. By merely tur- ning the pages, may the vivid and unforgettable experiences reel the movie before your eyes. And please remember .. . that beingat Spring Valley was being a part of everything around you. You were a student among students, a friend among friends, and a star among stars. Nlc ..L.. 20 SENIORS Danny Aaron Terrence Ake Stacy Albert David Alewine Ricky Alexander JoAnn Allen Vivian Alston Kristal Altizer Tappy Anderson Bradford Archer Theressa Arthur Alice Asbill Demi Ashley Kathleen Aulbach Mark Avery Nancy Aydelotte SENIORS 21 Greg Baco William Baily Tim Baldwin Laura Banner Brenda Barnes Teresa Batson Eric Barringer Gary Barboza David Baucom Tim Baucom Eddie Baughman John Baxley Linda Baxter Tonya Beatty Lisa Beers Bruce Bennett 22 SENIORS Janet Blair Connie Blake Denise Blocker Gary Blount Buck-tooth Boo is cute as a button! Beverly Blume Kathy Boatwright Donald Boan Ronnie Boland SENIORS 23 Beverly Ann Boney Rose Marie Boney Jim Bonn!ville A1 Bosworth Mike Bouknight Pamela Bouknight Karen Boulware Brigette Bowen Angelia Boyd Owen Boyd 24 8ENIORS Susan Boyd Penny Boyle Laura Bradley Robert Bradley Cheryl Branch Hope Branham Renee Brannon Sarah Breckenridge Robert Breen Joey Brettschneider Wanda Britton Mary Ann Broome Katherine Brophy Donald Brown Linda Brown Susan Brown SENIORS 26 Andy Bryant Tim Bull Lisa Burch Renee Burg Deborah Burton Eric Burton Kathy Byrne Denise Cagle Ned Calvert Susan Cannon 26 SENIORS Mona Cantu Terri Cape Donald Carrie Kathy Carson Donna Carter Wanda Carter Wendell Casey Ann Castro Suzanne Cates Joe Chandler Bobby Cherry Linda Childress Wayne Childs SENIORS 27 Debra Chinn Harold Chinnis Daniel Clark Susan Clark Richard Clayton Carrie Cobb Lovetta Cobb Karen Cole Sharon Cook Charlie Coombs Isa Cooper Karen Copeland 28 SENIORS Peggy Cork Suzanne Corley Mike Cornwell Karla Cory Peggy Casentino Chris Cousin Karen Craig Robert Crone AMERICAN GRAFITTI Julie LeFebvre and Tim OTarrell Friendliest Karen Cross James Culp Anthony Cunningham Elizabeth Cureton SENIORS Betty Davis Deborah Davis Kim Davis Les Davis Wilbur Dawson 30 SENIORS Gary Deborde William Delisi Randy Delk David Deloe Here he is! Mr. Vice President . . . Mike Dinkins Denise Dispenza Rebecca Dixon Chrisi.ne Dorsett SENIORS 31 Joyce Dow Jerry Lee Doxie Donald Dozier Fredirick Drescher Elizabeth DuBose Karen Dumas Vanesa Dunavant Gregory Dunkin Billy Dunn Soott Dunn Wayne Durkin Cynthia Dyar Barbara Dyches Steven Earle Tammy Easier 32 SENIORS Susan Edenfleld Karen Edwards Susie Edwards Angela Egleston Bam-bam-boom-boom. Wan do band is coming through! Tommy Elkins Stanley Ellison SENIORS 33 Kevin Entzmenger Dennis Ergle Linda Escalante Jocelyn Evans Lisa Fairey Robert Farmer Susan Farrar Lupita Favela 34 SENIORS Randy Fisher Cecilia Fletcher Smile Cutie! Gena Floyd Sherry Fortenberry Rue Ann Folkers Butch Foreman Jeff Francis SENIORS 36 Lori Frank Chris Freeman Walter Frick Steve Frieler I say, It must be cold outside! Chuck Funderburk Reggie Furgess Mary Gaddis Sally Garcia David Gardiner Elaine Gardner Jeff Gardner Gary Gaskins 36 SENIORS Tim Gause Qlen Geiger Mary Geiger Donnell Gibson Tamara Glasgow Henry Gibson Juanita Gidron k 1 Sidney Glasgow Gregory Glover Rebecca Godwin Blanca Gonzalez Paul Goudelock Lisa 8marr is ready for a Hee Haw time. SENIORS 37 Pamela Gray Cynthia Green Karin Greene Craig Greenhill Melissa Greenfield Rippy Graham Toyura Grant SPIRIT OF 76 Abby Stiles and Bob Breen Most School Spirit 38 SENIORS Anthony Haigler Gregory Haigler Mary Anne Hall Suzette Hall Lavetta Hampton Scott Hampton SENIORS 39 Martha Hancock Addle Harper Alan Harris Chuck Harris John Mark Harris Mary Harris Deborah Harrison Luenna Harrison Mike Harvey Susan Harwood Senior Class Officers President: Tim O’Farrell. Vice-President: Mark Newman. Secretary: Abby Stiles. Treasurer: Elizabeth DuBose. 40 SENIORS Richard Hatchell Caroline Hatchell 1 Diane Hatting Ginger Hollis enjoys lunch with a friend. Sylvia Helms George Hensley Gayle Hendrix Richard Henderson Jeff Herbick SENIORS 41 Kenneth Hittie Judith Hoffman Cathy Hollis Ginger Hollis Harry Holloway Melissa Holms Barbara Hooper Roger Hoover Denise Hopkins Neal Hopple Marshall Horne Weldon Horne 42 SENIORS Melonie Howell Terry Hubbs Priscilla Hudson Heidi Huggins Duane Hughes Philip Hughston Deborah Hurley Jerrie Hutto SENIORS Sandra Jacobs Donna Jameson Teresa Jeter Thomas Jeter Billy Johnson Debora Johnson Joseph Johnson Carol Jinks SENIORS Kathy Johnson Patricia Johnson Marvin Jones Pamela Jones Paula Jones Sharon Jones Aida Jorge Celeste Joye Julie Joyner Debbie Wallace .... we caught you! Catherine Jumper Alan Kahrs Victoria Justice SENIORS 45 Martha Kaufman Mark Kays Doreathea Kelly Cynthia Keel Alphonse Kempfer Charlene Kempgens Marlene Kempgens Art Kennedy Caroline Kennedy Katherine Ketchum Kenneth Kibler Chris Kirvin Vinsant Knott Rachael Koenig Eric Kohn Laura Koon 40 SENIORS Kenneth Lannigan Kurtis Laughhead Shelly Lawhom Robert Leak SENIORS 47 David Collier: “I'm trying very hard to pay attention. Rebecca LeClair Billy Lee Cynthia Lee Eileen Lee Jerry Lee Julie LeFebvre David Legrand Greg Leonard Kelvin Lewis Susan Lewis Jeanmarie Lifchez Jamie Lindler 48 SENIORS Amy Little Robert Livingston Martha Long Carolyn Love Cynthia Lucus William Lundy Cheryl Lyles Debbie McBride Michael McCallum Pat McCauslin Harold Lovett Jo Ann Lowery SENIORS 49 Henrietta McCants Jackie McCoy Mary McCoy Herman McDaniel Larry McDaniel Murray McDaniel Louise McDonald Timothy McDuffie James McFarland Pete McGhee Holly McGowan Joseph McKinnon Marc McKoy Donna McNair Finian Makapugay Carmen Maldinado 60 SENIORS Jay Marra Elizabeth Marsh Diane Martin Furman Martin James Martin Susie Martin Teresa Martin Tina Matheny Dawn Mathis Christine Matonak Donald Matthews Kelly Mattox SENIORS 61 Sandra Mattox Paul Maxwell James Meadors Karen Meares Linda Melton Sheri Melton Steven Menchinger Keith Menz 62 SENIORS Carmen Mercadal Mike Metts Cynthia Meyer Dina Meyer Debora Miller Frank Miller Marvin Miller Richard Miller Deborah Moore Hilda Moore Pamela Moore Corinna Moose SENIORS 53 Jacquelin Moses Kelvin Moses Ann Morris Dale Morris Teri Motley ‘What'8 for «upper Grandma?’ Coy M ounce Tonya Murphy Pamela Myers Wendy Myers Gary Nagamoto 64 SENIORS Traudel Nanney Donna Nates Mike Nates Minnie Nates Mark Newman Keith Nichols Steven Nixon Danny Nodine Monica Nolan Timothy O’Farrell Mary May Oliver Manuel Oliveria SENIOR8 66 Everett Onifer James Owens Susan Owens Marguerite Padula Harry Palmer Duane Parrish Marian Parrish Lisa Parsons Martha Patterson Pamela Patterson Sara Peacock Donnie Peake Duane Peake Terry Peake Eddie Peake 56 SENIORS Rosemary Pearson Robert Perdue Janet Perrot Kenneth Pike James Poston Kimberly Porter Jeffery Poarch Lynn Pittman SENIORS 57 Pam Prater Mecca Preston Susan Prewitt John Profilet Victoria Randle Jacquelyn Rawlinson Lucia Rawls Eric Quinn 68 SENIORS Jane Reese Charles Reeves John Reinheimer Agnes Resendez David Reynolds Dusty Rhodes Patsy Rhodes Rebecca Rhoten Daryl Richardson Eric Richardson Jeffery Rickard Garth Ridenour Pia Riess Michael Riebman Darlene Rikard Charles Risher SENIORS 69 Hellen Rivera Madeline Rivera Ronald Roach Larry Rodriguez 60 SENIORS Brigitte Roberts Cynthia Roberts Daniel Roche Donald Rogers Biadin Roldan James Roof Michael Roof James Rose Ernestine 8amuel Mildred Samuel Robin Samuel Cynthia Sandage Greg Glover and Kim Davis Most Dependable Elenor Sandbeck Louise Sanders ALICE IN WONDERLAND Mark Sanders Jo Lynn Sandstrom Kathy Save ranee Lisa Schnoor SENIORS 61 Sharon Suilion David Seawell fA James Senn Jeffery Scott Jose A. de la Serna Kathy Shaw Teresa Shealy Rodney Sheehan Steve Shellnutt Marshall Simons Daydreaming in the lobby. 02 8ENIOR8 Robert SI ay man Diane Sloan Linda Smarr Lisa Smarr Barbie Smith Colette Smith Gregory Smith Marjorie Smith Michael Smith Rusty Smith Virginia Smith Wanda Smith SENIORS 83 We'd better think that over for awhile! 8herry Soles Sharon Sox Cynthia Sparks Cornelius Sparks Ricardo Speed Deborah Spicer Torrance Spinner Terry Stanberry 64 SENIORS Joe Stardumsky Brenda 8tarling Cindy Staszak Mike Steele Ronnie Steele Linda Sue Stein Abby Stiles Joanna Stroud Wilson students admire the advancements in graphics. Kenneth 8trother SENIORS 66 Dave Sturkie Lesley Sullivan Sharon 8ullivan Terry Sullivan Pam Myers and Tim Baucom Most Studious Yolanda Talley Lee Tapp The Graduate Billy Taylor Bonita Taylor Charles Taylor Devonna Taylor Keith Taylor Linda Taylor 66 SENIORS Margie Taylor Steve Taylor Teresa Taylor Tony Terry Mike Thacker Deirdre Thomas Keith Tenu Douglas Thomas Eva Thomas Jan Thompson Ronnie Thompson Beth Thomson Maurice Tilley Chris Timmerman Pamela Tinker Dale Tinsley SENIORS 67 Don’t you understand?' Patti Tollison Robin Tomlin Maggie Toutant Martha Traina Stephen Trewhella Wendell Tucker Glenn Turner Vickie Turner SENIORS Faye Wages Linda Waleri Curtis Walker James Walker Jimmy Walker Deborah Wallace Richard Walker Ruby Wallace Philip Walpole Beverly Blume saye “Hit Jo Ann Waters SENIORS 69 Ricky West Patricia Westbrook Barbara Whetstone Kenneth Wiggins Sylvia Wiley Cynthis Williams Deborah Williams Eliza Williams Henry Weeks Dorothy West Mike West Patricia West Laverne Watson Van Watts Michael Waters Pamela Watkins 70 SENIORS Carolyn Wilson John Wilson Roger Wilson Tracy Windham SENIORS 71 Leigh Wofford Vicki Wofford Dana Wolfe Michael Woods Oh no, it’s lab time again! Teresa Woods James Wortham Carolyn Wright Genie Wright 72 SENIORS Sharon Yandle SENIORS 73 Jody Wright Cheryl Young Heidi Wyatt Leroy Wright Denise Young 74 SENIORS EXCHANGE STUDENTS Name: Blanca Gonzalez Age: 18 years old Hometown: Monterrey, Mexico Host families: Mr. and Mrs. Hud McLean, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Rodriguez Hobbies and Future Plans: cooking watching TV tennis Plans to attend the University of Monterrey. Impressions of Spring Valley: Spring Valley is very large, subjects seem easier and require less homework than schools in Mexico. Name: Lupita Favela Jazo Age: 19 years old Hometown: Hermosillo, Mexico Host Family: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Turner Hobbies and Future Plans: Sewing Volleyball Jogging Cooking Reading Plans to attend the University of Sonora in Mexico. Impressions of Spring Valley: School very different from schools in Mexico. Students have much more freedom in determining classes they will take. Name: Jose de la Serna Age: 18 years old Hometown: Hermosillo, Mexico Host family: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Falter Hobbies: Playing tennis Watching TV Playing Basketball Name: Pia Riess Age: 17 years old Hometown: Bayreuth. Germany Host family: Ms. Evelyn Miller Hobbies: Riding motorcycles Sewing Swimming Impressions of Spring Valley: Teachers at Spring Valley are much “nicer” and more interested in their students than the European teachers. EXCHANGE STUDENTS 75 70 OUTSTANDING SENIORS SUPER STARS OUTSTANDING SENIORS 77 Kathy Boatwright Kathy Byrne A1 Bosworth SENIOR DIRECTORY Stacy Lynn Albert—Honor Roll—10,- 11; Honor Society—11,12; Homeroom Representative—11; Spanish Club—12 Jo Ann Allen—French Club—10; Civinettes—11,12; Honor Society— 11, 12 William R. Anderson — Track — 10,11,12; Cross Country—11,12; Band—10,11; Honor Society — 11,12 Yasmin Anderson — Pep Club; Civinettes; Volleyball; Chorus Kathleen D. Aulbach — Spanish Club—10,11,12; Treasurer of Spanish Club—12 Nancy Marie Aydelotte—Girls Track Team —10; Girls Athletic Association—10; 3rd Place Science Fair—10; Homeroom Represen- tative—10,12; Jr. Honor Society—9; Honor Society—11,12; Junior M arshall— 11; German Award—11; Hiking and Ecology Club—11; German Club—11 William P. Bailey—Track—11,12; Cross Country—12 Tim Baldwin—Key Club—11,12 Laura Banner—Bartlett—Begich School 9th grade; New Days High School 10th grade; French Club—9; Chorus—9,10; Viking Singers—11; all-state Honors Chorus—11; Drama Club—12; Junior Academy of Science—12; NHS—12; National Merit Semi—Finalist—12 Horace Eric Barringer 3rd—Foot- ball—9,10; Wrestling—9,10,11,12; Track—10; Band—9,10 David Folk Baucom—Sportsmanship Award—9; French Club Treasurer—9; Art Club—9; Vice-President Mechanics Club—9; Newspaper Staff—9; Most Intellectual—9; French Club—9,10,11; Chess Club—10,11; National Forensic League—10,11,12; Student Council—10,11,12; Leo Club—12; Boys State—12; Homeroom Representative—10; Homeroom Representative Alternate—11,12; Junior Academy of Science—12 Timothy Len Baucom—Track—10,11,- 12; Junior Varsity Basketball—10; Varsity Basketball—11,12; Honor Society—11,112; Student Coun- cil—9,12; Annual Staff—9; Key Club — 9; Leo Club—12; Boys State—11; Furman Scholar—11; 1st Place Science Fair—11; Junior Marshall—11 Linda Baxter—Drill Team—10,11 Lisa L. Beers—Civinettes—12 Viola Belton—Basketball team—10,- 11; Student Council—10: Pep Club—11; Volleyball team—11,12; Track team—11 Angela Sue Benton—Future Teachers of America—9 Mellanie Claire Bishop—Junior Varsi- ty Cheerleader—10; French Club—10; French Club Treas.—11; Drill Team—11; Viking Singers—11,12; 3rd Quarter Student of the Year—Wilson—11; Drama Club—12 Andrew Franklin Blair, III—Spring Valley Band—10,11,12; Allied Chemical Scholar—11; Junior Honor Society—9 Janet Delores Blair—Student Coun- cil—9 Connie Lee Blake—Air Force Junior ROTC—10,11,12; Air Force Junior ROTC Drill Team—10,11 G. Denise Blocker—Cheerleader—9,- 10,11; Student Council—11,12; Pep Club—10 Garrett Christopher Blount—Honor Roll—9,10,11; Varsity Golf Team—9,- 10,11; Varsity Golf Team Cap- tain—11; Junior Varsity Basket- ball—10; Honor Society—11,12; Ger- man Club—12 Beverly June Blume—Beta Club—9; Drill Team—10; Viking Singers—10,- 11,12; French 2 Award—9; Junior Marshall—11; Quarter Student of the Year—Wilson— 11 Kathy Boatwright—Spring Valley Band—10,11 Rose Marie Boney Beverly Ann Boney—French Club—12 Jim Bonniville—Golf Team—11,12; Honor Society—11 Allen Bosworth — Junior Honor Society—9; Basketball Team—9; Track Team—9; Treasurer Junior Honor Society—9; French Club—9,10; Key Club—10,11,12; President Key Club—12; Honor Society—11,12; Boy’s State—11; Golf Team—11,12; Business Manager SAGA—12 Brigitte Ann Bowen—Secretary Treasurer Student Body—9; Student Council—10; Miss Spring Valley Pagent—11; Homeroom Represen- tative—12; Homecoming Con- testant—12 Patricia Ann Bowen — Foreign Language Club—9; Art Club—9; French Club—10; Art Council—10; Curriculum Council—10; Z—Club—11 SAGA Staff—12; Junior Red 80 SENIOR INDEX Cross—12; Theton—12 Penny Melisa Boxte Laura Lynn Bradley — French Club—10; Miss Spring Valley Pagent—10 Robert Daryl Bradley—Air Force Junior ROTC—10,11; Viking Singers—11,12; CB Club—11 Cheryl Y. Branch—Track Team Sarah Breckenridge — Honor Society—11,12; Anchor Club—10,11,- 12; Latin Club—12; Teen In- volvement—11; Drama Club—9 Robert J. Breen—Interact—11,12; President Interact—12: Honor Society—11,12; Football; 9; Soccer—10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleader—12; National Merit Commended Student—12; Newspaper—11,12; Sports Editor—12 Mary Kathleen Brophy — Dent Band —9; Viking Band—10,11; Junior Red Cross Club—10,12; Honor Society—11,12; HHH—12 Kathy Byrne—Drama Club—10,11,12; Thespians —11,12; Spring Valley Players—10,11,12 Denise D. Cagle—Publicity—10; Pep Club—11; Spanish Club—11; Chorus —11; Air Force Junior ROTC—12 Joseph E. Caldwell, Jr.—Honor Roll Susan Rhette Cannon—Student Coun- cil—10; Homeroom Represen- tative—11; National Honor Society—11,12; Civinettes—10,11,12; Sec. Civinettes — 12; Junior Marshall—11; Junior Red Cross Club—10,11,12; Ecology Club—10,11 Mona T.R. Cantu—Junior Red Cross Club—10,12; Junior Red Cross Treasurer—10; Junior Red Cross Club President—12; OCR Certificate of Acheivement—11 m mm HI jMNBr. Cindy Moore Cindy Keel Susan Lewis Spanish Club—10,11 Joan Crystal Brown—Pep Club; Z—Club—11 Timothy Pettigrew Bull—Band—10; 11 Lisa Burch—Art Council—11,12 Michelle Burgos—Attended 71 st High School—10,11; Spanish Club—10,11; Band—ll;Pom — Pom—11; Pep Club—10, 11,12; FHA — 11; Civinettes—12 Shireen Kathryn Burnett—Viking Singers—10,11; Honor Roll—10; All State Chorus—10; Honor Society—11,12; Junior Marshall—11; Homeroom Representative—11; Spanish Club—12 Debberini Burtonar C. Burton—Presi- dent Junior Red Cross Club—10; Ervin Canzater—Perfect Atten- dance—9; Home Economic Club 9 Alan M.G. Carrie—Track Team—10; Homeroom Representative—12 Kathy Carson—Band—9,10,11,12; Band Officer Lieutenant—12; Honor Society—11,12 Wendell J. Casey—Basketball—9 Suzanne Cynthia Cates—Air Force Junior ROTC—10,11,12 Linda Chambers—Honor Roll—11 Joseph H. Chandler—Spanish Club—10,11; Manager Football Team— 11 Linda Rose Childress—OCR Cer- tificate of Acheivement—11; Junior Red Cross—12 Debra Chinn—Cheerleader; Basketball Jeanmarie Lifchez SENIOR INDEX 81 Mark Kays Marshall Simons Karen Louise Cole—French Club—11; National Junior Honor Society—9 Suzanne Corey—Art Council—12 Michael Wayne Cornwell—Foot- ball-9; Key Club—11,12; Young Life—11; Golf Team —10,11,12; Letterman—10,11,12 Karen Faye Craig — J.V. Cheerleader— Basketball— 10; Ecology Club—11,12; National Junior Honor Society—9; National Honor Society—10,11,12; Chess Club—9; Honorable Mention Science Fair Pro- ject— 11; Junior Marshall—11; Spanish Club—10,11,12; Allied Chemical Summer Research Scholarship—11; Young Life—11,12 Anthony Cedric Cunningham—Honor Roll—11 Sharon Ann Daniels—Student Coun- cil— 9; Dent Band — 9; Viking Band—10,11,12; Honor Society—11,- 12; Civinettes—12 Betty Lynn Davis—SAGA Staff—10,- 11,12; Young Life—12 Kimberly Lynn Davis — Honor Roll—11; Student Council—12 Myles Lynn Davis—Latin Club—10,- 11,12; Honor Society—12; Central Midlands Optometric Award—11; Magna Cum Laude—12; Honorable Mention Science Fair—11 William Delisi—Honor Society—11,- 12; Traffic Safety Council—10,11; Key Club—10,12; Interact—10; Air Force Junior ROTC—10,11,12; Bus Driver—10,11,12; Air Force Junior ROTC Drill Team—10,11; Soccer— 12; Tennis Team—12 Rebecca Lynn Dixon — Spanish Club—12; Guidance Worker—12 Craig Downing—French Club—9; Chess Club President—12; Thespian—10,11,12; P.C. Fellow—11; Honor Society—11,12; Drama Club—9,10,11,12; Tennis Team—11,- 12; National Forensic League—11,12; Letterman—11,12; President of Thespians—12; Interclub Council—12; Homeroom Representative—12; Most Improved Individual Events NFL—11 Donald Dozier—Football—9,10,11,12 Elizabeth Reynolds DuBose—Anchor Club—10,11,12; Junior Varsity Cheerleader—10; Varsity Cheerleader—11,12; Secretary of Senior Class—12; Homeroom Representative—9,12; Miss Spring Valley Pagent—10,11; Student Coun- cil—9 Vanessa Beth Dunavant—Orchesis School Musical; Girls Recreation Association; Pom-pom Squad; Big Brothers Sisters; Band—11; Singers—11; All State Chorus—11; Viking Singers—12; Viking Band—12 Gregory Lane Dunkin—Student Coun- cil—9; Track—10 Wayne Durkin—Cross Country; Track Steven Eugene Earle — Football Team—10,11,12; Key Club Tammy Renee Easier—2nd Place Laura Bradley 82 SENIOR INDEX Carmen Morales Science Fair—10; Junior Marshall—11; Honor Society—9; Bi- ble Study Club—9 Susan Edenfield—French Club—10; Spanish Club—11; Newspaper Staff—11 Karen Marie Edwards—Z—Club—10: Viking Band—11,12; Honor Society—11,12; Spirit of Amer- ica 11; Homeroom Representative—12 tative—12 Margaret Susan Edwards—GAA—10; German Club—10,11,12; Art Coun- cil—11,12; Honor Society—11,12; Hallmark Award—11; National Merit Scholar— 11 Angela Egleston—Junior Honor Society—9; Junior Varsity Cheerleader—10; Varsity Cheerleader—11,12; Basketball Team—10,11,12; Drama Club—9; Spanish Club—10.1 1,12; Afro American Club—10; Powder Puff—10; Thespians—11,12; Debate Team—10 Marlee Jennette Eleazer—Art Coun- cil—10,11,12; Junior Academy of Science—12; Honor Society—11,12; Best Art Student of Year—9; 2nd Place Science Fair—11; 3rd Place Regional Science Fair—11; 2nd Place in Art Fair—11; Governor’s Beautification Award—9; Junior Craftsman of South Carolina—10 Thomas Barry Elkins — Football Team—9,10,11,12; Student Coun- cil—10 John Dennis Ergle—Dent Band—9; Viking Band—10,11,12; Honor Society—11,12; Leo Club—12; Secretary Leo Club—12 Linda Ann Escalante Margaret Lisa Fairey—Anchor Club—11,12; Civinettes—10; Honor Society—11,12; Annual Staff—9; Junior Honor Society—9 Carole Susan Farrar—Z—Club—11,- 12; Honor Society—11,12; FTA—9,10 Lupita Fauela—Exchange Student Lily S. Fikas—Most Candy Sold for Junior Senior—11 Randy Fisher—Viking Band—10,11,- 12; Stage Band—10,11,12 Cecilia Ann Fletcher—Interact—11,12 Rue Ann Folker Ronald W. Foreman — Basket- ball—11,12 Sherry Denise Fortenberry—German Club—10,11; Second Quarter Student of the Year—Wilson—11 Lori Frank—Homeroom Represen- tative—10; Drama Club—11 Walter McFloyd Frick — Drama Club—11,12; Air Force Junior ROTC Drill Team—12; Cadet Commander Air Carolyn Wright Sharon Scullion Sharie Daniels SENIOR INDEX 83 Force Junior ROTC—12; Bus Driver—10,11 Steve Frieler—Dent Band—9; German Club—10 Charlie Mack Funderburk—Spanish Club—11,12 Kathy Gaddis—Art Council—12 Mitzi Marie Galliher—Junior Varsity Cheerleader—10; Varsity Cheerleader— 11 Sally Garcia—Homeroom Represen- tative— 10,11,12; Volleyball Team— 11 D. Elaine Gardner—Red Cross Club Jeff Gardner—AM A Association ; Art Club Club—12; Honor Society—11,12; Governor’s School—11; Boy’s State—11; Furman Scholar—11; Leo Club—11,12; Junior Academy of Science—12; President Junior Academy of Science—12; Semi- Finalist in National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro Students Rebecca J. Godwin—Junior Varsity Cheerleader—10 James P. Gollach—Bowling Team—10 Martin L. Gonzalez—Air Force Junior ROTC; Junior Achievement Toyura Elaine Grant—Pep Club—10; Chorus—10,11; Air Force Junior Larry Rodriguez Susan Cates Eric Quinn ROTC—11,12 Pamela Louise Gray — Annual Staff—9,12; Senior Class Editor—12; Honor Roll—9; Art Council—10; Anchor Club—10,11,12; Treasurer Anchor Club—11; President Anchor Club—12; Homeroom Represen- tative—11; Honor Society—11,12; Secretp y Honor Society—12; Young Life—11,12; Campaigners—11; Teen Involvement—11,12; Homeroom Representative—12; Interclub Coun- cil—12; Junior Marshall—11; Com- mittee of Seven—12; White’s Junior Fashion Board—12; Miss Sport- sarama—12; State Human Affairs Ad- visory Commission Board Patricia Ann Green—Deca Club—11; Spanish Club—12 Sonya Rene'e Green—Civinettes Karin Barbara Greene—Cheer- leader— 9,10; Junior Honor Kim Davis Gary Gaskins—Drama Club; French Club; Leo Club; Chorus; M.S. Organization Timmy Gause—Soccer Team—12 Mary Geiger—French Club—10,11; Cheerleader—9,10 Juanita Gidron—Student Council—9; Pep Club—9,10,11; Air Force Junior ROTC Drill Team—10; Theton—11; Homeroom Representative—11; CAB—11 Donnell Gibson—Bus Driver—11 Henry Gibson—Chorus; Bus Driver; Junior Varsity Basketball Tamara R. Glasgow—Art Coun- cil—10,12; Chorus—9,10; Viking Singers—12 Gregory Joseph Glover—Viking Band—10,11,12; French Club—10; Student Council—9,10,11,12; Presi- dent of the Junior Class—11; Newspaper Staff—10,12; Drama 84 SENIOR INDEX Society—9; German Club—10; Hon- ors Award in Typing—9 Melissa Ann Greenfield—Junior Red Cross Club—12 Craig E. Greenhill—Air Force Junior ROTC; Bus Driver Donald W. Grossly Junior—Sports Club— 9; Football— 9; Junior Achievement—11; Soccer—11,12; Interact—12; Key Club—12 Warren Lee Griffin — Honor Society—11,12; Key Club Debbie Sue Gruse—Viking Band—11 Valerie L. Hadley—Annual Staff—9 Greg Haigler—Basketball—10 Stanley Kirk Haines — Ecology Club—10,11; Hiking Club—10,11; Leo Club—12 Mary Hall—Spanish Club—10; Tennis Team —11; Honor Society—11,12; Girls Athletic Association LaVetta Hampton — Cheer- leader—10,11; Drama Club—11 Scott Hampton—Drama Club; National Forensic League; Professor Nemur-Ohara Arsenic and Old Lace Flowers for Algernon; 1st Place at Emory University for Individual Events; 1st Place Dramatic Inter- pretation State Contest Addie Ruth Harper—Interact Club—11,12; Honor Society—11,12 Chuck Harris—Track Team—9; Wrestling Team—10; Student Coun- cil—9; Tennis Team—12; Annual Staff Photographer—10,11,12; Red Team—9; Interact—11,12 John Mark Harris—Junior Varsity Football—10 Marie Alice Harris—National Forensic League—10; National Forensic League; Drill Team—11; First Runner up Miss Fire Prevention—12 Deborah Lynn Harrison—Drama Club—10; Spanish Club—11; Honor Society—11,12; Science Fair Winner— 11 Susan Harwood—Anchor Club—10,- 11,12; Treasurer Anchor Club—12; Outstanding Underclassmen Award Anchor Club—11; Latin Club—10; Junior Honor Society—9; Honor Society—11,12 Caroline Louise Hatchell—Latin Club—10 Diane Hatting—Chorus—10,11; Homeroom Representative—11; Honor Society—11,12 Vera Hawley—Drama Club—9; Vice- President Drama Club—9; Newspaper Staff—10,11; Editor Newspaper—11; National Forensic League—10,11; Spring Valley Players—12 Drexel Allan Heidel—Junior Varsity Shelly Lawhorn Robert Bradley Keith Taylor Linda Chambers SENIOR INDEX 85 Susan Cannon Colette Smith Jerry Lee Basketball—10; Varsity Basket- ball—11,12 Daniel Paul Herres — Track Team —10; Spring Valley Players—10; Young Life—10,11,12; Latin Club—11,12; Drama Club—11; Thespians—11,12; Inter Club Coun- cil—12; Vice President Drama Club—12; Interact—12; Ecology Club—12; Homeroom Represen- tative—12; Stage Manager Arsenic and Old Lace— 12; Dames at Sea—10; Up the Down Staircase, Oklahoma, Flowers for Algernon—11 Micheal Alan Hester—Junior Varsity Basketball—10; Varsity Basket- ball—11 Kenneth J. Hittie, Jr.—Football—9,10; French Club—12; President of French Club—12; Saga Staff—12 Cathy Rose Hollis—Most Depen- dable—9 Tal Holloway—Bus Driver; German Club—10 Melissa Farmer Holmes—Cheer- leader— 9; Student Council—9; Pep Club—9; Friendliest — 9; 1st runner up Homecoming—11; Miss Spring Valley Pagent—11; Varsity Cheerleader—12; Home- coming Contestant—12 Barbara Lelia Hooper—Drill Team; Volleyball; Softball Team; Basketball Team; Varsity Cheerleader; Homeroom Representative; Swim Team Neal Lee Hopple—Bus Driver—10,- 11,12 Melanie Howell—DEC A Club— 11; Pep Club—11; Guidance Worker—12; Teacher’s Aid—12 Priscilla Delores Hudson—Air Force Junior ROTC—10; Pep Club—11 Heidi Huggins—Spanish Club—10,- 11,12; Young Life—11,12; Junior Marshall—11 Deborah Karin Hurley—GAA—10; Track Team—10,11,12; Volleyball Team—10; German Club—11; Letter- man— 11 Jerrie Lynn Hutto—Powder Puff—9,- 10 Cheryl Lee Inlow—Honor Roll—11 Doris Lynn Irby—Volleyball Team—10,11,12; Pep Club—11; Interact—11,12; Honor Roll—11 Martha Ivey—Thespian—10,11,12; Treasurer of Thespians—12; Drama Club—11,12; Treasurer Drama Club—12; Spanish Club—11,12; National Forensic League—10,11,12; Vice President National Forensic League—12; Junior Marshall—11; Honor Society—11,12 Sandra Christine Jacobs — Pep 86 SENIOR INDEX Club—9; Basketball Team—9; Track Team—11,12: Drill Team—10.11,12 Brenda Jackson—Junior Honor Society—9: Homeroom Represen- tative—10 William Larry Jackson—Varsity Basketball —11,12 Thomas Mobley Jeter — Foot- ball — 9,10,11,12: Homeroom Representative—10,11,12: Best All Around—9 Carol Ann Jinks—Student Council—10 Debora A. Johnson — Drama Club—10,11: German Club—10,11,12; Afro American Club—10.11; Teens for Progress—11,12; National Forensic League—11,12; Anchor Club—10,11,- 12; Sophomore and Junior Class Treasurer—10,11; Student Coun- cil—10,11,12; Honor Society—11,12; Miss Junior—11; State Human Affairs Commission—11,12; Exchange Stu- dent Committee—11.12; Semi-Finalist in National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro Students—12 Pamela Kay Jones—Drill Team—10,- 11; Honorable Mention Science Fair— 11 Paula Yvonne Jones — Honor Roll—10,11,12; Junior Marshall—11 Sharon Jones — Junior Honor Society—9; President Junior Honor Society—9; Cheerleader—10: Anchor Club—10,11,12; Honor Society—11,- 12; Teen Involvement—11; Presbyterian Scholar—11; Junior Marshall—11; Student Exchange Program—11; Flowers for Alger- non—11; Drama Club—12; Homeroom Representative—12; Young Life—10 Aida E. Jorge—Chorus—9,10,11; Drama Club—11; Thespians—11,12; Spring Valley Players—10,11,12; Theatre Repitory—11; Winthrop Drama Festival—10; Honorable Men- tion at Drama Festival for Best Ac- tress—9,10; The Sandbox—10; Up the Down Staircase, Flowers for Alger- non— 11 Celeste Delaine Joye—Newspaper Staff—11 Victoria Justice—Cheerleader— 11; Student Council—11; Black Expres- sion Show—11; Teen In- volvement—11; Student Council Secretary—12 Martha Anne Kaufmann—Annual Staff—9; Junior Honor Society—9; Drama Club—10; Junior Marshall —11; Interact—11,12; Ecology Club—11,12; German Club—10,11,12; President German Club—12; Young Life—11,12: Honor Society—11,12; Interclub Council—12 Mark Paul Kays—Viking Band—11,- 12; Ecology Club—11,12; Interact—12; Homeroom Represen- tative—12 Cynthia Joan Keel—Viking Band—11,- 12; Ecology Club—11; Viking Singers—12; Honor Society—11,12; Spirit of America—11 Caroline Kennedy—Star Club—9; Air Force Junior ROTC; Spirit of America—11 Katherine Claire Ketchum—Viking Singers—10,11; French Club—11,12 Kenneth Wayne Kibler—Football Team—10 Darlene Kirkland—Spanish Club—10 Carmen Yolanda Knight — Afro American Club—10,11 Vinsant J. Knott — Football Team—11,12 Rachel Karen Koenig—Homeroom Representative—11,12; Civinettes— 12 Eric A. Kohn—Bus Driver Pamela R. Krolewicz — Latin Club—10,11,12; Secretary Treasurer Latin Club—10,11; Dent Band—9; Viking Band—10,11; Library Club President—9 Angel R. Labrador—Wrestling—10,11 Richard M. Labrador—Wrestling— 10,11; Track—10,11,12 William Lail—Annual Staff—9 Tamara Ann Lakes—Spanish Club—11; Civinettes—12 Kurtis Laughead — Football manager—9: Best All Around—9; Stu- dent Council—10,11: Sophomore Class President—10: Miss Spring Valley Pagent Escort—10 Shelly Lawhom—German Club—10,- 11; Junior Honor Society—9; In- tract—11,12; Saga Staff—11: Saga Editor—12: Junior Marshall—11; French Club—12; Honor Society—11,- 12 Anthony Leary—Football — 9,10,11,12; Lettermen Club — 11,12; Honor Society—11; Ju- nior ROTC Eileen Lee — French Club—11; Volleyball Team(North Carolina)—10 Jerry Lee—Junior Air Force ROTC Thelbert Billy Lee—Band—10; Band- Sargent—11; Band-Captain—12 Julia Marie LeFebvre — Cheerleader—9,10; Who’s Who Among American High School Students—11; Student Council—12; Miss Homecoming—12 Daniel Gregory Leonard—Deans Academic Letter; Bowling Club—9; Bowling Team—10; Varsity Letter—11: Softball Manager— 11 Coy Mouncc Pam Patterson Daryl Richardson SENIOR INDEX 87 Kelvin Ray Lewis—Football—11,12; Track Team—11,12 Susan R. Lewis—Jr. House of Representatives—11; Civinettes—12; Senior House of Representatives—12 Jeanmarie Lifchez—French Club—10; Junior Red Cross—10; Viking Band—10,11,12; Foreign Language Club—9; Anchor Club—11,12; Central Region Band—11; All State Band—11; Viking Singers—12; America’s Youth in Concert—11 Jamie Lisa Lindler—House of Representatives—10; French Club—10,11,12: Latin Club—10 Robert Livingston—French Club—9,- 10,11; Dancing Bears—10; Latin Debate—10: Ecology Club— 11 Keith H. Loner—Student Council—9; Art Award—9; Curiculum Coun- cil—10,11 Carolyn Love—Afro American Club—9 Cynthia Ellen Lucas—Interact—11,- 12; French Club—11,12 Finian Fermin Makapugay—J.V. Soccer—9,10: Down Hill Skiing—9; International Club—9,10: Tennis—9; Cross Country Skiing—10; Track—10; Chorus—10; Spanish Club—12 Carmen Margarita Narcisa M aldonado-Morales—Newspaper Staff—11; Spanish Club—11; Homeroom Represenative—11; Office Helper—12 Billie Cecelia Maples — Viking Band—11,12; Viking Singers—10,11,- 12 Beth J. Marsh—Homeroom Represen- tative—12 Diane Martin—Ecology Club—12; Spanish Club—12 Jimmy Matin—Football—12 Paul Bryan Maxwell — Vice President—Liberty High School—9; Band—9; Key Club—9; CCF Bagpipe Corps—10 Henrieth McCant—Beauty Club—9; Homemakers Club—9 Patrick Michael McCauslin—Ex- plorers Club—9; Soccer Team—11,12; Best All Around Student—9 Jacqueline McCoy—Freshman Class Secretary—9; Newspaper Staff—9; Afro American Club—10,11; Interact—11; Interact Secretary—12 Teens For Progress—12 Mary Magdulene McCoy—Student Council—9; Teen For Progress—10,- 11,12: Spanish Club—11; Deca Club—11; Drill Team — 11; Civinettes—11 James A. McFarland—Student Coun- cil—11,12; Key Club—10,1 1.12; Basketball—10,11 r _____2 Rhonda Neeley Drexel Heidel Tracy Windham Pete McGhee—Football—10,11,12 Holly Beth McGowan—Z—Club—11 Joseph L. McKinnon—German Club, Leo Club, JTS Club, Football, Soccer, Track Nancy McMonegal—Pep Club Karen Denise Meares — Junior Achievement—11,12: Secretary of the Year—Junior Achievement—11 Sherrie Denise Melton—Secretary of National Junior Honor Society—9; Treasurer of National Honor Society—11,12; Business Staff of An- nual— 9; Newspaper Staff—9; Anchor Club—10,11,12; Outstanding Bus Driver of the Year—11; Junior Marshall—11 Steve Menchinger—Golf Team—11,12 Carmen Maria Mercadal—Track Team —10,11,12; National Junior Honor Society—10,11,12; Basket- ball—11,12; Volleyball Team—11,12; French Club—11,12; Ecology Club—11,12 Cindy Meyer—French Club—9,10,11; Secretary of French Club—11; Civinettes—10,11,12; Treasurer of Civinettes—11,12; Band—11,12; Vik- ing Singers—12; Advisory Council; Wilson—11; Powderpuff Foot- ball—9,10 Gerdina Greta Meyer — Honor Society—9; Civinettes—11; German Club—11,12 Marvin H. Miller Jr.—Stoned Moun- tain Boys—10,11,12; Honarary Member of KM A Sharon Miller—Deam Team—10: Afro American—10; Cheerleader—11; Interact—11,12; Teens For Progress—11,12; Pep Club—11 Edward C. Moon — Track—10; Bicentennial Play—11 Cynthia Rose Moore — French Club— 10; National Honor Society—9,- 10; Honor Roll—9,11; Ecology Club—11; Band—10,11,12; Viking Singers—11,12; Second Place School Science Fair—11; Third Place Junior Academy of Science—11; Second Place French Play—10 Corinna Dolores Moose—Cheer- leader— 9,10,11,12; Honor Society—11,12; AnchorClub—10,11,- 12; Curriculum Committee—11; Pep Club—9,10; Spring Valley Pagent—11 Kelvin L. Moses—Junior ROTC—11,- 12 Coy Rebecca Mounce—Cheer- leader— 9,10,11,12; Anchor Club—10,11,12; Pep Club—10; Most Talented — 9; Miss Sopho- more—10; First Runner-UpMiss Junior—11; Junior House of Represen- 88 SENIOR INDEX tative—11; Teen Involvement—11; Cheerleader Captain—12 Tonya Renei Murphy—Student Coun- cil—9: Junior Beta Club—10; Afro American Club—12 Pam Myers—Drama Club— 10; Drama Club—11.12; Spanish Club—11.12; Spanish Club Vice President—11; Thespians—11,12; Secretary of Thespian—12; Furman Scholar—11; Ecology Club—11,12; Governor’s Scholar—11; Girls State—11; Honor Society—11,12; Junior Marshall—11; National Merit Semi Finalist—12 Gary Nagamoto — Wrestling Team—10,11,12; Leo Club—11; National Merit Semi Finalist—12 Chorus—11; French Club—10,11,12; Drama Club—10,11,12; Student Coun- cil Alternate—12; Viking Singers — 10,11; Secretary Interact—11,12: Miss Fire Preven- tion—12: Up the Down Staircase, Spirit of America, Oklahoma— 11 Manuel P. Oliveria—President Science Club—9; Most Studious—9: Junior Honor Society — 9; Honor Society—11,12; Leo Club—11,12; National Forensic League—11: Cross Country—12; National Merit Semi Finalist—12: Governor’s School—11; Rensselaer Science and Math Award—11; Most Outstanding Math Student— 11 Martha Ivey Kathleen Aulbach Minnie Nates—Future Homemakers of America—10; Teachers Aid—10,11; Guidance Worker—12 Rhonda Neeley—Chorus—9,10; BS Club—10 Steven Nixon—Newspaper Staff—12 John Timothy O’Farrell—Student Council—9,10,11,12; Key Club—11,- 12; Football Team — 9; Track Team—9; President Senior Class—12 Mary May Oliver — Honor Society—11,12; National Merit Semi Finalist—12; 3rd Place French Declamation—10; All State Buddy Onifer—Ecology Club—11,12; Bus Driver—11,12; Chess Club—9 Susan Owens—Civinnettes—11,12; Spanish Club—12; Junior Marshall—11; Allied Chemical Research Scholarship—12; Tennis Team—11,12 James E. Owens, Jr.—Junior Varsity Football; Wrestling—11,12 Marguerite Padula—Viking Band—10,11,12; Latin Club—10,11, 12; Honor Society—11,12 Lisa Gail Parsons—Cheerleader—9; Pep Club—9; Most Talented—9; Best Deborah Harrison Charles Risher SENIOR INDEX 89 Janet Thompson Linda Waleri Margaret Wyatt Musician—9; Vice President Junior Honor Society—9; Secretary French Club—10; Homeroom Represen- tative—10: Powder Puff—9; Most Outstanding Bandsman—10.11; Cen- tral Region Band—9,10,11; All State Band — 9,10,11; All State Orchestra—10,11; Alert— 10.11,12: Student Council—11,12; Anchor Club—11; Furman Scholar—11; PC Junior Fellow—11; Honor Society—11,12: Junior Marshall—11; Band Captain—12; Dent Band—9: Viking Band—10,11,12 Duane N. Parrish—Dent Band—9; Viking Band—10: Basketball Team— 11 Martha Carol Patterson—Powder Puff—9,10,12: French Club—10; 11; French Club—10; Spirit of America—11; Ecology Club—12; Drama Club—12 Kimberly Lauren Porter—Z-Club—11 Mecca Cooper Preston—Student Coun- cil— 9; Homeroom Represen- tative—10; Miss Spring Valley Pagent—11; Homecoming Contestant—12: Art Council—12 Laura Susan Prewitt — Spanish Club—10; Drill Team— 11 Eric Quinn — President Drama Club—11,12: Thespians: National Forensic League: News Editor Viking Shield; Most Valuable Player; Semi Finalist Barkley Forum; Cinema Review Viking Shield Thomas Rabern—Cross Country; Track Team Bill Delisi Civinettes—10,11,12; Sergeant of Arms, President Civinettes—11,12; Ecology Club — 11; Honor Society—11,12; Viking Shield—11; Spirit of America—11; Junior Red Cross—11; Committee of Seven—12; Interclub Council—12 Pamela Ann Paterson — Powder Puff—9,10,12; Executive Board Junior Honor Society—9; Pep Club—9; Honor Society—11,12: Civinettes—12 Sara Ann Peacock—Viking Band—10,- Jackie Rawlinson—Afro American Club—11,12; Junior Red Cross—11; Spanish Club—12 Lucia Wren Rawls—Drama Club—11; Art Council—12 Mary Anne Ray Tilda Reeder — Afr American Club—10,11,12; Secretary, Treasurer Afro American Club—11,12; Civinettes—11,12; Drill Team—11,12; Drama Club—12: Interact—12 Jane H. Reese—Homeroom Represen- 90 SENIOR INDEX tative—11.12; Teen Involvement; Young Life; Anchor Club: Star: Usher at 1974 Democratic Convention Donald Wayne Reid—Varsity Foot- ball—11.12; Letterman— 11,12; Varsi- ty Track Team—10.11.12 John Lee Reinheimer—Varsity Foot- ball— 11,12: Letterman—11.12: Varsi- ty Basketball—11; Varsity Track Team — 10,11,12; Letterman — 10,11.12; Key Club—11,12; Honor Society—11,12 Maria Resendez David B. Reynolds — Honor Society—11,12: Varsity Foot- ball—11,12 Dusty Rhodes — Junior Honor Society—9: Dent Band—9; Viking Band—10.11 Edith Patsy Rhodes Rebecca Ann Rhoten Daryl Boushay Richardson — Afro American Club—10,11,12; Assistant Secretary —12; President Afro American Club—12; Ineract—11; Soccer—11; Letterman—11; CAB—11 Charles Risher—Dent Band—9; Viking Band—10,11,12; Stage Band—11,12 Cynthia R. Roberts—Newspaper—9; Dent Band—9; Viking Band—10; Latin Club—11 Larry Rodriguez — Homeroom Representative—11,12 Biadin G. Roldan—Sophomore Class Editor Annual Staff—10; Honor Society—11,12; Interact—11,12; Ecology Club—11,12; Alert—11; Presbyterian Scholar—11; Spanish Club—12; Boy’s State—11; Junior Academy of Science—12; President Honor Society—12 James R. Rose—Soccer Team—11,12; Air Force Junior ROTC—Drill Team—10,11 Cindy Sandage—Drill Team—10,11,- 12 Elenor Marlyn Sandbeck—Air Force Junior ROTC—10,11,12 Alice Louise Sanders — Honor Roll—10,11,12; Spanish Club—12 Mark Thorban Sanders — Football Team—9,10,11,12; Track Team—10,- 11,12; Honor Society—11,12; Student Council—12 Jo Lynn Gandstrom—Bible Study: Air Force Junior ROTC Jeffery Thomas Scott—Viking Band—10 Sharon K. Scullion—Honor Roll—9; Perfect Attendance—9; Z—Club—12; Spanish Club—10,11 Rodney H. Sheehan—Football Team—10,11,12 Charles Steven Shellnutt—Track Team—10,11,12; Football Team—10,- 11,12: White’s Fashion Board—12 W. Marshall Simons—9,10,11 Robert C. Slayman—Bus Driver—11,- 12 Lisa Kathryn Smarr—Annual Staff Photographer — 9; SAGA Staff Photographer—10,11,12; Powder Puff Football—9,10: Homeroom Represen- tative—10; Interact—10,11,12: Vice President Interact—12; Young Life—10,11,12; 1st Place. Honorable Mention Spring Valley Art Show—10; 1st Place, 3rd Place, and Honorable Mention Spring Valley Art Show—11; President Carrer Council—11 Colette Smith—German Club—10,11; GAA—10 Marjorie Hester Smith—Junior Beta Club—9; Drama Club—10,11,12; National Forensic League—10,11; French Club—11.12; Young Life—11,- 12: Ecology Club—9,11,12: NHS— 11,- 12; Junior Red Cross — 9,10; Cheerleader—9; Student Council—9; Orchestra—9.10; Pep Club—9,10 Wanda Sue Smith Sherry Jan Soles Deborah A. Spicer—Air Force Junior ROTC—10,11,12; Air Force ROTC Drill Team—11; Usherguard—11; Afro American Club—11,12 Torrance Miguel Spingner—Art Award—9 Joseph J. Staradunsky Junior—Foot- ball Team—9,10; Track Team—9,10 Brenda Kay Starling—Junior Red Cross—10,11 Linda Fay Starling—Junior Red Cross—11,12 Abby Lynn Stiles—Junior Varsity Cheerleader—10; Varsity Cheerleader—11,12; Homeroom Representative—11,12; Treasurer of Senior Class—12; Anchor Club—10,- 11,12 Billy E. Taylor—Football; Letterman; Honor Society—11,12 Bonita Veola Taylor — Drill Team—10,11; DE Club—11,12 Carl Stephen Taylor—Key Club: Foot- ball Keith Taylor—Track Team—10,11,12; Honor Society—11,12; Key Club—12 Linda Lee Taylor—Spanish Club—10 Margie Sheryl Taylor—Bible Club—11; Chorus—11,12 Deirdre Elizabeth Thomas — Pep Club—9,10; Air Force ROTC Drill Team’; Service Award Eva Ann Thomas Janet Wei bom Thompson—Student Council — 9; Civinettes—12; Randy Williams Debbie Wallace SENIOR INDEX 91 Homeroom Representative—11,12 Ronnie D. Thompson — Track Team—10; Homeroom Represen- tative—10,12 Elizabeth Lynn Thomson—Art Coun- cil—11,12; Star—9 Patti Tollison—Honor Society—11,12; Superior Medal For Basson Solo—9; Marching and Concert Band; 1st Chair Flute and Basson Maggie Toutant—Viking Band—10, 11,12; Stage Band—11,12 Martha Ellen Traina—Interact—11, 12; Anchor Club—10; 2nd Runner up Miss Spring Valley Pagent—10 Patty O. Trapp—Leo Team—10 Jimmy D. Walker—Dent Band—9; Honor Society—11,12; Spanish Club—12 Vernon Walker — Basketball Team—10,11,12 Deborah Lynn Wallace—Spanish Club — 9; Beta Club — 9;Ineract Club—11; Ecology Club—12; Viking Band—11; Library Assistant—10,11,- 12 Ruby Lueray Wallace Philip P. Walpole—Soccer Team; Interact Micheal Durand Waters—Dent Band—9; Viking Band—10,11,12; Greg Glover Connie Blake Gary Nagamoto Pat Bowen Stephen W. Trewhella—Football; Track Team; Key Club; French Club Glenn Turner—Air Force Junior ROTC—10,11,12; German Club—11; Civil Air Patrol—10,11,12; Bus Driver—11,12 Linda Waleri—Student Council—9; Junior Honor Society—9; Honor Society—11,12; Homeroom Represen- tative—11,12; Z—Club—10 Curtis Jerome Walker—National Forensic League—11,12; Teens for Progress—9,10; Drama Club—10,11,- 12; Theton—11,12; Thespian—11,12 James Herbert Walker—Football Honor Society—11,12; Junior Marshall—11; Stage Band—11,12 Pamela Kaye Watkins—Powder Puff—10,11; Honor Society—11,12 Henry R. Weeks — Student Coun- cil—9,10,11,12; Football Team—9,10,- 11,12; Boy’s State—11; Student Body President—12; Track—9,10,11 Dorthy Charolette West Barbara Annette Whetstone—Basket- ball Team—9; Home Economics Club—9 Tracy Leah Windham Deborah Ann Williams — Afro American Club—11,12; Spanish 92 SENIOR INDEX Club—12; Homeroom Represen- tative—12 Gloria Jean Williams—Drill Team Jay Williams—Science Club—9; Spanish Club—10; Leo Club—12 Randy West Williams—Dent Band—9; Viking Band—10.11,12; Band Of- ficer—11,12; Honor Society—11,12; 1st Place Science Fair—11; Central Region Band—9,10,11; All-State Band—11; Latin Club—10; Honorable Mention Century Three Scholarship Contest—12 Carolyn G. Wilson—Viking Band—10, 11,12; Color Guard Cap- tain—10,11,12; Viking Singers—10, 11; All-State Chorus—10,11; Ecology Club—10,11 Elizabeth Leigh Wofford—Junior Honor Society—9; Secretary of Star—9; Art Council—11,12; Junior Marshall—11 Dana Ulmer Wolfe — Tennis Team—10,11,12; Letterman; Student Council—11,12; Vice-President Key Club—11,12; Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team—10; Curriculum Coun- cil—11; Spanish Club—11; Nominee Boy’s State—11; Chairman March of Dimes—11; Chairman Home- coming—12 Thomas Allen Wood — French Club—11 Krista Storie Woodward—Attended Patterson School; Cheerleader; Newspaper; Annual Staff; Band Carolyn Lee Wright—Anchor Club—10,11,12; Honor Society—11, 12; Spanish Club—11; Teen In- volvement—11,12; Outstanding Underclassman Anchor Club—10 Genie Renee Wright—Viking Drill Team—10,11,12 Margaret Heidi Wyatt—Pep Club—9; Z-Club—10 Dusty Rhodes Henry Weeks Pam Gray SENIOR INDEX 93 i bfd PrU i 5Td i COSTAS IDS _l 5Td HI i cfl HI IDs cTd I! 5Td Irj i 5Td Irj IDs Throughout the year, the Junior Class shined forth. Since the Sophomores were lost and Seniors were preparing for that heavenly graduation, it was only sensible for the Juniors to do “all the work.” The Co-Stars sponsored and produced the Junior-Senior, they took the PSAT, and they gladly sat back to listen, decide, and order that special class ring. Besides other great accomplishments, the Juniors had a terrific year and are looking forward to that final year as “Spring Valley Stars.” od pji g §3 nj rL g 5Td I £3 B. ■_=Jl SB HI g 5Td PrU B 5Td HI i 5Td jBI g 5Td I 94 JUNIORS K AH---------X Rosalyn Able Alice Adams Diane Adams Jennifer Adams-Smith Paul Adet Jane Albright Jay Allen Jimmy Allison Joe Allison Carl Amoth x. i mk :: m Gloria Anderson Joyce Anderson Rickey Anderson Linnette Arrington Cheri Aucoin Ann Austin Barry Avant Charles Ayala Sandra Aydelotte Kevin Babridge David Bagwell Berry Bahr Billy Bales Suzanne Barrett Feldar Bartlett David Bateman X ■ ..-XX ' H Becky LeFebvre, full of “Spirit , leads the Juniors in cheer. JUNIORS 95 K HK. X Allison Bell Barbara Bell Eddie Bellamy Chuck Belton Chris Benjamin Melinda Benson Ferris Benton Joy Berkheimer Clay Berry Nancy Beverly Joey Biggs Ramona Blackman Willie Blackwell Sherman Blake Mike Blakeman Jack Blalock Bradley Bleeck Richard Bolding Wayne Boler Gwen Bookard K XX X Barbara Robnett shares her talent with other students. K— X LaCountas Bookhard Chris Bostic Kendall Bosworth Charlie Bowers Sandy Bowers Carol Bowes KT..- H C- X JUNIORS K ttC7:---X Cathy Boyd Tonya Bradby Doris Brazell Robert Brazell Donna Brazukas Duncan Breckenridge Helen Breckenridge Deanna Brehmer Bobby Bright Buddy Britton Bill Broach Toni Brock Debora Brooks Derrill Broome Lisa Broome K—=XX------= k:-----xx a Albert Brown Bill Brown Jeff Brown Kim Brown Sandra Brown Sherry Brown Donna Bruner Ellen Bryant Karen Bryant Kevin Buckley Billy Bullock Anne Burack Judy Burks Cecie Burton Charles Burton Magdalene Burton Cathy Busbee Evelyn Busch Benjamen Byrd Tammy Cain K=. KX------H JUNIORS 97 Sherry Carver Jesse Carwell Tommy Delk— Junior Class President Chris Cashdolar Laurie Cates Steve Carr Alice Carroll Richard Carson Loretta Calvert Tommy Campbell Maretta Cannon Richard Cannup Chuck Cape Phil Carlson 9JWUNIORS KZZ=DOC=X Elvira Carma Stephanie Carr Robby Cates Bobby Catoe Helen Breckenridge—Junior Class Treasurer x--: hk:: ,.-x Virginia Cauley Emmer Chavez Janice Chavous Katie Chigges Sandy Chinnis John Clanton X-: xxn------x Lira Martinez—Junior Class Vice-President Beverly Davis—Junior Class Secretary K ' XK. ■ ,H Jo Ann Clark Susan Clark John Clayton Lisa Cogdill Eddie Coker John Cole Adrienne Coleman Jeff Coleman Cathy Collier Jay Collins Mike Collins K ' HX. H JUNIORS 99 Pat Collins Tina Coltrain Beth Columbus Donna Comer Pam Coney Michael Conte Terry Coombs Pam Cooper Bernice Cope Kaylee Copenhaver Hector Corderro Cathy Cornelius Jackie Cotton Barney Coutsos K.: . xx_______ A Bill Howard enjoys a moment of relaxation. X------XX —x Lynn Cowart Tammy Craft Delphine Cramer Mark Crisp Carol Crossland Susan Crum Tim Crumpton Mary Ann Cubelic Debbie Cunningham Mike Cunningham Santria Cunningham Tex Currie Kelly Curry Tammy Daigle Julie Datnoff X ■ MX — 100 JUNIORS K - 7-XX '.X Steve Davidson Beverly Davis Cindy Davis Sandra Davis Sharon Davis Pam Daye Larry Deeter Donna Dehart Tommy Delk Bill Derieux Randy Desrochers Jack Dillon Randy Dinkins Richard Dion Tom Dittmar Joe Dixon San Dodgen Melvin Don Billy Dorn Patsy Doskocil K XX X X XX. ■ ' X Diane Dougherty Joyce Dow Fred Downs Ricky Duggan Charles Dukes Joyce Dunn Debbie Dunson Ken Eargle Karen Edgers Bo Edwards Brenda Edwards Carl Edwards Jimmy Eisele Bernard Ellison Arthur Ellisor X ■ -MX. ■ X JUNIORS 101 X- W- Tom Elmore Linda English Mike Enoch Charles Eskridge Dawn Estepp Jeff Estes Kay Estes Tony Fairnot Debbie Falter Karen Farmer Glenn Farrar Debbie Fawley Carl Felder Debbie Fendley Jay Fernandez X---- MK ' X K .---XX X Anita Fikas Judy Fincher Lita Fincher Robin Ritzheimer Carl Fleming Betsy Ford Donna Ford Martha Ford Mary Foreman Lisa Foster Reba Foster Robin Foster Tim Foust Janice Foy Allen Frederick Allan Freeman Gail French Barbara Frezier Donnie Frick Ken Frierson K ..:. XK x 102 JUNIORS K MX Gary Frye Scott Fulkerson Nathan Furgess David Gainey Jerry Gantt Juanita Garcia Peter Garcia Don Gawrys Sandy Geddins K AK 'A Ken Szymszyk Dreams On”. V-----VK ■ X Barbara Gibbs Shelly Gibert Melody Gibler Chrystal Gibson Kathy Ginyard Shelley Glowacki Tim Gochnaur David Goff Jeanne Goff Cindy Goodell Mark Gossett John Gottieb Jerry Gouveia Kevin Gratton Ashby Gray Chris Green Deloris Greer Harry Green James Green Mike Greer JUNIORS 103 K XK - M Gina Gregory Jeff Gregory Beverly Griffin Candy Griffin Billy Grooms Scott Grosse Cindy Grosso Linda Gruse Richard Guess Carolyn Gurganious Betsi Guthrie William Guyton David Gillespie Mi Suk Ha Bruce Haas Susan Haas Gloria Hagood Kim Haigler Calvin Hall Carla Hall Krr HKT X Cheryl Hall Mark Hall Kathy Ham Roger Hammett Keith Hammond Kenny Hammond Sharon Hanks Dwayne Hannon Bill Harley Ray Harmon John Harper Jody Harris Kent Harris Lee Harris Debra Harrison XT XKZ , , A 104 JUNIORS Junior House Left to right: Beverly Davis, Gina Gregory, Patsy Doskosil, Carol Bowes. Lita Fincher. Nancy Young. Second Row: Sharon Mishoe, Lisa Broome, Shelly Gibert, Gale Sharpe, Donna Tom. Helen Breckenridge. Mary Anne Cubelic. Lira Martinez. Bill Howard. Third Row: Kim Threadgill, Allan Quattlebaum. John Cole. Missing: Sandra Aydelotte, Mike Blakeman, Steve Carr. Sharon Hanks. Dinah Helms. Chris Jacobs. Mark Langston. Clancy Lavins. Gordon Martin. Angela McEachern. Marlene Murry. Andy Pearson. Mike Roseborough. Denis Ross. Elica Sinor. Mary Walker. Stephanie Williamson. Tommy Delk x------«X X Ken Harrison Paul Hartsfield Chris Harwood Rod Hasterok Janet Hatfield Mark Hatting Sid Havird Ricky Hawkins Belva Hayes Mickey Heath David Helms Dinah Helms Chuck Henegar George Hensly Rachel Herr John Herrick Laurie Hill Skip Hill Valerie Hill Stephen Hinkle x=xx=x JUNIORS 106 Rene© Taylor and Lynn Lowry lead the Drummer Boys . Cathy Hiott Kim Hipps John Hixon Donald Hoadwonic Mike Hoadwonic Gigi Hogsten Libby Holder Kay Holland Robert Hollis Lavernia Hoover Riddie Hoover Mena Hope Tammy Hopkins K= =X Evelyn Horne Dale Hornsby Kendra Horton Ricky Horton Pat Hoskins Rick Hoskins Martyne Hough Bill Howard Sheila Hughey Candy Hunter K- -___HK H 106 JUNIORS Jeff Hunter Johnny Hurdon Rosemary Hurdon Thoma3 Hustus Lisa Hutto Keith Inlow Billy Jackson Cliff Jackson Kay Jackson Chris Jacobs Gretchin Jacobs Patricia Jacobs Gail Jenkins Brian Jennings Patrick Jeter Diane Johnson Fran Johnson Frances Johnson George Johnson Lucis Johnson Randy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Doug Jones Ken Jones Nathaniel Jones K ..1-XK A Robyn Jones George Jordan Mike Jordan Eltis Keels Fred Keigly Daniel Kelly Steve Kelly Sharon Kendricks Janet Keen John Kennedy X -XX. =2i JUNIORS 107 K XK. --X Terry Kerns Debbie Killian Jack Kirk Pat Kistler Kendal Kittelson Marci Kline Robin Kreush Frank Kusko Joe Kuti Mary Kuti Robert LaGramge Tammy Lane Kelly Langford Mark Langston Linda Layden K—... XK ■ X K MK A Clancy Lavins Joannie LeClair Nanette LeClerc Becky Ledford Crystel Lee Danny Lee Donna Lee Tony Lee Becky LeFebvre Kim Leitner Vicki Lemacks Paula LeMoine Sheila Lewis Marc Lifchez David Linette Shirley Litana Mark Long Steve Long Lance Lourie Skip Love CT AiC— H 108 JUNIORS K XX X Robert Lovelady Lynn Lowry Karen Lucas Ken Lumpkin Diane Lyles Regina Lyles Bill Lynch Devadas Lynton Billy MacCollum Warren MacKay Daryl Macon Tina Maddox Brenda Mahalko Andrea Makapugay Wanda Malone X= K=H Lorraine Mangold Billy Mangum Mark Manos Tina Manship Mike Mantz Chris Martin Gordan Martin Lisa Martin Mary Ann Martin Thomas Martin Fred Martinez Lira Martinez Henry Margan Kenny Mashburn Lisa Mathias Steve Matonak Kris Mayer Michael McCarty Kelly McCauslin Larry McCray JUNIORS 109 1C- XV— M Ken McDuffie Angela McEachern Jackie McEachern William McGhee Mac Mclntire Russell McKenry Debbie McKiver Tina McLean Dave McLendon Perry McLeod K— «V- V Fran McMahon Marcelita McRae Frank Meetze Johnny Mellette Steve Melton John Mensing Melanie Mercadal Denise Metts Andy Miller Danny Miller Gary Miller Julie Miller Linda Miller Ruth Miller Tammy Miller Sharon Mishoe Edward Mitchell Jannie Mitchell Pat Mizell Mark Moak Jaime Mojica Mike Money Mike Monroe Mike Montgomery Steve Moon V MU - � 10 JUNIORS k.:,- ak rx Loretta Moore Robbie Moore Angie Morgan Katie Morgan Tommy Morin Karen Morlan Richard Morrell Vickie Morris Wanda Morris Debbie Mowery Kathy Moyer Sabrina Moyers Kim Munn Cathy Murphy Janice Murphy Marlene Murray Wanda Newton Jill Nezvesky Brent Nichols Maria Nidiffer X= K=i JUNIORS 111 April Oliver Sharon O’Neal Joey O'Quinn Linda Osborne Kelly O’Shaugnessy Debbie O’Shields Danny Owen Mike Owens Angelo Pacheco Helen Padilla Steve Page Connie Pall LaGette Parker Steve Parrish Randy Patton Robbie Pavey Glenda Peake Sandy Peaks Cindy Pearson Charles Pederson 112 JUNIORS Doug Pender Roy Pender Pam Pendleton Laurel Perdue Jewel Person Greg Pettis Jeff Pettis Ron Petty Frankie Phillips Ellen Pittman Dean Player Nancy Potter Jay Poucher Alan Powell Buz Powell K- . HH— 1 X KZT HKT'.-M Elliot Powell Kim Powell Russell Powell Ray Preston Brian Prezioso Kim Pruitt Allen Quattlebaum Kenneth Queen Richard Rabon Dennis Rahiser Sharon Raley Kathy Rambo Chuck Ramon Eric Ramos Magda Ramos John Randle Jill Rankin Cecil Redmon Allison Reeves Peter Reeves Ms. Durrant—Junior Class Sponsor Question: What started out in a happy, cheerful voice ask- ing. “Would you like to buy some candy?”, and usually ended up in a pitiful, begging tone, “Will you please buy this candy?” Answer: A Spring Valley Junior! The Co-Stars were just trying to raise money for Spring Valley’s greatest and most memorable event, the Junior- Senior Prom. The great task of raising money for the Junior-Senior was placed on the Juniors simply because the Seniors were going wild about graduation and the Sophomores hadn’t been around long enough to know what was happening. (Besides, the Juniors didn’t have anything else to do.) Once the job was placed on the strong Juniors' shoulders, the work began. A theme committee, decorations committee, and a music committee were formed. With everything under control, the night of April 29th was a success for everyone. JUNIORS 113 Teresa Reid Karl Reinecke Reynaldo Restrepo Jay Rexroad Kathy Rey Greg Reynolds Ricky Richbourg Anita Rieck Joe Riley Dickens Rivers Mike Rivers Larry Roach Lisa Roberts Steve Roberts Mildred Robertson Barbara Robnett Elizabeth Roddey Eddie Rodriguez Wilford Rogers Frank Romen Bill Roseborough Mike Roseborough Denise Ross Kathy Ross Susan Ross Lisa Rothenberger Craig Rothleitner Cherie Rothrock Jean Russell Cindy Rutledge Jon Ryall Maynard Salley Mark Sanders Emily Samuel Chris Sauls 114 JUNIORS Nancy Young, Lira Martinez, and Lita Fincher rush to a Junior House meeting. Glenn Sawyer Larry Schoff Suzanne Schwartz ■ stu— ■ V K, : .xk —X Judy Scott Susan Sears Robert Seegar Jeannette Selck Anthony Sellers Cathy Semifero Robert Sessions Leslie Sharpe Dale Sharpe Gail Sharpe Jennings Sharpe Brian Shaw Debbie Shaw Mike Shawn Ron Shereno Lisa Sherer Sandra Shivley Cindy Shoemake Christine Sievers David Silver 1C xx=x JUNIORS 115 Barbara Simonson Willie Simpson Cammie Sims Cheryl Sims David Sims Elicia Sinor Wayne Siron Rock Sjodin Mike Smith Renee Smith Steve Smith Ruth Smyrl Cathy Snipes Harold Snipes Sherri Snyder Jerry Soehl Karen Sorrentino Debbie Spicer Darryl Spivey Leslie Spivey c.____Hie:: h During this school year there was one assembly solely directed to the Junior Class. This assembly spoke on one subject, the Spring Valley High School Ring. The ring, which was designed by and for the students at Spring Valley, might just be a piece of precious metal and stone. But, to the individual stu- dent, it symbolized three great years of study and enjoyment which shaped us into the person we will be in the future. Mr. Grady Faircloth talks to Juniors about rings. Juniors find their ring size. 116 JUNIORS Dan Staehle Beth Stafford Kathy Stephenson Donna Stevens Rhonda Stevens Wayne Stokes Susie Stone Brian Stout Sandra Stuckey Patty Stuffer Spencer Stycos Bobby Sullivan John Swindler Linda Swoboda Kenneth Szymszyk Eileen Tate Burke Taylor Colin Taylor Delphine Taylor Renee Taylor K =XK------=X Tammy Taylor Sherron Terry Donnie Thifcpen Carol Thomas Sandra Thomas Chris Thompson Johnny Thompson Kim Threadgill Greg Tilford Nancy Tillman Glenn Todd Donna Tom Joan Traylor Tammy Trout Carla Truesdale JUNIORS 117 � CZ=DiJCIZD{ Joe Trull Gloria Truluck Clifton Turner Mari Turnipseed Herb Tyler Amelia Valdez Linda Van Valkenburg Sharon Waldron Mary Walker Elizabeth Walkley Dee Dee Wall Reed Walpole Steve Walters David Ward Charles Warren X-- .XX X i XI' MX- _______A Shoichi Watabe Debra Watts Dennis Watts Katherine Watts Steve Watts Gerald Weesner Lynn Welch Becky West Cassie West Jim Wetherington Stacy Weymouth Cathy Whalen Marchell Whaley Eddie White Elaine White Laura White Emily Whitson Belinda Whittington Karen Wilder Eddie Wilds 118 JUNIORS Donna Ford: It’s too early for pictures! K hx: ■■ X Donna Williams Greg Williamson Stephanie Williamson Connie Wilson Jack Wilson Jeff Wilson Karen Wilson Jackie Wiggins Kenneth Wiggins XK- X W -■XK LJX Alan Winecoff Lisa Wingate Sandra Wise Kevin Wolfe Ruthie Wolfe Jimmy Woods Robert Woods Keith Woodward Jimmy Wright Jean Yancy Mark Young Nancy Young Stanley Young Susan Young Lorenda Younger Sherri Youngis Grace Yum Lee Ann Zantos Mark Zion Carol Zwiemiller X= K=3i JUNIORS 119 cWmcERS TrcUcDcI ES Upward we climbed from small Junior High Schools to Spring Valley. From low and meek freshmen to bursting forth sophomores. Followers we had, leaders we were. As a class, we worked together throughout the year and made the most of it. Our Sophomore officers were the new and beginning Vikings. Through that leadership we continued to move forward with overwhelming growth and success. 120 SOPHOMORES Clark Abell Diane Agostine Torrence Ake Albert Allen Rusty Albert Debbie Alderman +� 4� +� Sherry Alexander Linda Allen Jill Alsop Darrell Alston Bruce Amick Karen Amos Alfonso Anderson Aron Anderson Pat Andrews Brenda Anderson Jeff Archer Mark Arden Susan Ardis Dewey Armstrong Kim Arnold Kenny Arthur Bernie Atkins Dawn Audet William Author J.W. Avant SOPHOMORES 121 Anna Bagby Cassandra Baker Scott Baker Rob Baldwin Russ Banks Maria Baralt Cameron Barber Tony Barfield William Barnes Cheryl Barnett James Barr Arlene Bartlett Judy Bartsch Jerry Bass David Bates Althea Baucom David Beasley John Beasley Jimmy Beddingfield Liz Bednar Mary Bell Selina Bell Arlene Bartlett: “Ohhhh No 122 SOPHOMORES Johnny Benton John Bernardine Michelle Bernstein Scott Berry Walter Best Ken Beverly Peaches Beverly Janice Beville Cathy Bickham Pam Bickley Mike Bishop Becky Blackman Michael Blair Phyllis Blake Sandy Blake Terri Blevins David Blitchington Robin Blume Brenda Boland Marian Bonneville Tom Booher Annie Bookard Dorman Bookard Joyce Bookhart David Bost Don Bowen Elizabeth Bowen Ron Bowen Vicki Bowers Sadra Boykin Sabrina Bradley Randy Bradwell Joanne Branch Tony Branham Chris Brasier SOPHOMORES 123 Elizabeth Brazell Larry Brazell Robert Brazell Tami Brazell Vickie Brazell Debbie Brazukas Lisa Brazwell Mark Brellan Sandy Brewer Cindy Briggman Mike Brigham Tommy Bright Betsy Brinley Eugene Broach Bryan Brooks Kevin Brophy Bob Brown Daryll Brown Earnestine Brown Eric Brown Ginger Brown Harold Brown Jackie Brown Jackie Brown Latasha Brown Leatha Brown Trish Brunson Wayne Bryant Anne Bull David Bull Sherry Burchelle Doug Burk Ruby Burle 124 SOPHOMORES Kim Burns Kina Burns Mag Burton Bobbie Busch Paula Bussinah Tammy Byars Bonnie Bye Michael Byrd Patricia Byrd Lawrence Cabot A1 Cagle Angi Callihahm Cala Campbell George Campbell Sandra Cantrell Sophomore class officers: Susan Delk, Teri Hardee, Argie Garcia, and Debbie Brazukas. SOPHOMORES 125 Calvin Canzater Darryl Canzater Mike Canzater Janice Carino Eddie Carrigan Mike Carrigan Steve Carson Yvonne Carson Cynthia Carter Raymond Casey Patti Cathey Nancy Catoe Cathy Cauthen Liz Chandler Diana Chapel Robin Chaplin Susie Clack Dean Clayton Robert Clare Sherry Clark Robbie Clyburn Debbie Cobb Pearl Cobb Julie Cole John Coleman Mike Coleman Selina Coleman Stephen Coleman Lee Collins Troy Collins Myra Colvin Tammy Combs Lucile Compton Priscilla Conner ♦� 4� +� 126 SOPHOMORES Linda Conners Robert Conte Gail Cook Ronald Cooke G.J. Cooper Phil Copeland Sharon Coppa Toni Cordell Audrey Corley David Corn Tony Cornelius Gary Cotzin Diane Cowart Danny Cox Lynn Cox Celia Craig Mary Crane Sandy Cravens Isaac Cribb Charles Crosby Chris Crosby Robert Crosby Susan Cross Belinda Crossland Pam Crouch Julie Crumpton Ferdi Cruz Bruce Cullom John Culp Amy Cureton Michelle Curry Dale Daniels Cheryl Daniels Sharon Dalrymple Kenneth Dabbs SOPHOMORES 127 Holly Herring. “I couldn't wake up this morning! Caroline Davant Lynn Davenport Annette Davis Cliff Davis Debbie Davis Debie Davis Dorman Davis Erin Davis Katrina Davis Mandy Davis Patricia Davis Joseph Dean Ben Deberry Cindy Delisi Susan Delk Arietta Denmark Vita Derrick Scott Desrochers Larry Dewolfee Renee Dial Frank Diggins Diane Dikerson Phyllis Dollar 128 SOPHOMORES Tom Dooley Ronnie Dorgay Gene Dorn Bobbie Doss Greg Dougherty Richard Doughty Laverne Douglas Tommy Doxie Micheal Dozier Teddy Draewell Kent Drotor Lisa Drum Susan Dunn Clayton Dunavant Eve Dunavant Melissa Dunavant Donna Dunson Douglas Durig Donna Dyar Donna Dye Diane Eaddy Rosalyn Eagelston Dawn Earnhart Ron Easier Tina Easier Brian East Gregg Edens Heidi Edwards Mandy Edwards Anemarie Ellzy Marvin English Alan Ergle Laura Estep Chip Estes Riluz Etheridge SOPHOMORES 129 Sandra Fawley Cindy Felder Michael Felder Sharon Fellenz Gregory Fewell Janet Fischer Cindy Fish Pam Fisher Greg Fite Tim Fitzgibbon Patricia Fladung Billy Floyd Cindy Fogle Alison Forbes Glenn Foster Patricia Foster Sheri Frank Janet Frazier Gary Fredrick Mack Fredrick 130 SOPHOMORES Cathy Frierson Edward Frierson Vera Friday Tom Foy Valerie Geiger Russell Gibbs Valerie Gibson Geoff Gabriel Tara Galvin Lori Garbinsky Angie Garcia Dede Garcia Karen Gawrys Eugene Gay Cheryl Geddings Joan Geiger Janice Gidron Bob Gift Charles Gill Chris Gill Jimmy Gill Tracie Gillespie Marty Gelhar Richard Gilner Wanda Gilyard Wanda Gines Bonnibell Glasgow Jim Glick Kim Glass Meredith Goldson Pam Gogo John Goodwin Patricia Goodwin Gigi Goveia Carol Graham SOPHOMORES 131 Carl Graham Chip Gray Harry Green Johnny Green Karen Green Larry Green Margaret Green Mike Green Terry Green Eddie Greer Wayne Gregory Penny Griffith Michele Griggs Mark Gunn Joyce Gunter Tim Gunter Chip Haeflinger Scott Haines Alex Hall Teresa Hall Mike Haltiwanger Linda Harnell Toby Hampton Cindy Fish grins at the camera. 132 SOPHOMORES Tracy Hampton Bobby Hansen Jeri Hardee Jimmy Harmen Donna Harper Nathaniel Harell Becky Harrington Cassandra Harris Colette Harris Maria Harris Randy Harris Deborah Harrison Jerry Hartsville Mike Harwell David Hatchell Chris Haulsee Debbie Hayes Gwen Haynes Buddy Heath Kenneth Helms Rodney Helton Lisa Henderson Nancy Hendricks Tammy Hendrix David Hentsche Arden Hebert Jeff Hebert Vera Herlong Jack Herndon Nick Herndon Holly Herring Doreatha Hibler Theresa Hicks David Higbe Stanley Hill SOPHOMORES 133 Homeroom Representative Mark Husband sells movie tickets. Richard Horn Belinda Hooper Billy Holten Roy Holt ♦� ♦♦ ♦♦ Yoletta Holloway Donna Holder David Hineline Ricky Hills Debbie Hozewinkile Arlene Howell Joni Howard Steve Houston Ronald Houck Keith Horton Rod Huggins Jimmy Huggins Tina Hudson James Hubbard Larry Hubb 134 SOPHOMORES Candy Hunter Carolyn Hunter Mark Husband Robert Hustus Eddie Inabinet Jgung In Cho Iris Jablonka Jeanie Jackson Lisa Jackson Mike Jackson Teresa Jackson Don Jacob Kenny Jacobs Raye James Anthony Jameson Jerri Jameson Elaine Joyner Craig Jenkins Deidre Jennings Janice Jennings Bonnie Jeter Ricky Jeter Roy Jiminez Karyn White busily types on the sophomore section. ♦ � ♦� ♦� SOPHOMORES 135 Andy Johnson Butch Johnson David Johnson Edith Johnson Miron Johnson Rodney Johnson Sandra Johnson Ann Jones Arlene Jones Brian Jones Charlene Jones Cynthia Jones Deidre Jones DeWayne Jones Diane Jones Elizabeth Jones Patricia Jones Lynn Jordan Mike Kalec Grace Keels ♦� +� Eric Keigley Elizabeth Keith Jamie Keith Catherine Kelly Faye Kelly Faye Kelly Linda Kelly Magdelene Kelly Rocky Kelly Karen Kemper Glen Kilgore Ricky Kitchings Alvin Kitt Ricky Kittrell 136 SOPHOMORES Paula Bassinah ponders a problem. Jennifer Kneece Mike Knight Sam Knight Steve Knight Kim Kolb Mike Kroening Matt Kummen Barbara Kuti Paul Lagatore Dennis Lail Mandy Labiberty Tracy Lamb David Landcour Diane Lambert Susan Landrum Gary Langford Wade Langford Don LaVasseur Tina LaVoie Gail Lawhorne ♦� 4� ♦� Rubin Lawhorn Lillian Lazaro Richard LeBlanc James LeCroy Chris Ledbetter Dianne Lee Joey Lee Patricia Lee Teddy Lee Julian Leech David LeGrande DeeDee LeGrande Susan LeGrande Jerry Lemarks Beth Leonard Debbie Levasseur Stacy Levinson Wayne Lewis Shira Lifchez Lilian Link Carrie Livingston Mike Long Greg Loos Brian Lorick Paul Lorick Joan Lourie David Lowman Barbara Lucas Janet Lucas 138 SOPHOMORES Mike Dubil: ‘Who me? Mike Luce Willie Lyles Gita Macray Joey Mahaffey Craig Malone Skip Mann Barbara Maples Marilyn Mars “When all through the house, not a creature was stirring not even a mouse.” Danny Marsh Brad Martin Kenneth Martin Mark Martin Mike Martin Rosemary Martin Vivian Martin Gwen Marvin William Matthews Dottie Mattox V. J. Mavry Vincent Maybay Jeff McAlister Ailean McCants Gloria McCants +� ♦� ♦� SOPHOMORES 139 Lisa Braswell: Pencils are delicious?' Marci McCaulley Lorraine McClerkin Kent McClure David McCoy Jackie McCoy Jerome McCoy Laura McCray Scott McCurdy Gay McDaniel Gita McDonald Janice McDonald Richard McDonald Sharon McFadden Lisa McGowan Melinda McGrady Mike McGrew Terry McKnight Catherine McLean Terrence McMichael Amy McMillan Ronny Meddough Tommy Mellete Ron Menchinger 140 SOPHOMORES Russel Menz Frances Mercadal Scott Merritt Tonya Melton David Miller Deidre Miller Gregg Miller Jana Miller Scott Miller Shawn Miller Steve Mohar Shawn Mohle Ingrid Mohn Issac Mojica Edmond Monteith Steve Montgomery Johnny Moody Jimmy Moon Larry Moore Loretta Moore Mark Moore Theresa Morales Patti Morgan Rhonda Morgan Kay Morris Patrick Morris Rocky Morris Tom Morris Janice Morrison Joan Morton Dale Moseley Robin Motley Diane Murray Michelle Muskavin Dede Nagamoto SOPHOMORES 141 Alright everybody. 1,2.3. Smile! Ricky Nates Quang Ngayer Brian Neal Bruce Neal Bryon Neal Edward Neeley Terranda Nellums Lisa Neville Rex Nichols Pam Noble Henry Nobrega Kathy Nolan Diane Norris Keith Norris Albert Norton John Norton Terry Nowell Gary Nye Billy Oliver 142 SOPHOMORES The Bobbsey Cheese Twins?’’ Misty O’Steen George Outing Alan Oxendine Mindy Owens Missy Owens Jimmy Owens Mike Owen Tammy Overcash Anette Padula Audry Palmer Lynn Pantonial Rock Pardee Diane Parker Bernita Parrish Linda Paschal Randy Patton Doug Paul Dava Pavlas Randy Payne SOPHOMORES 143 Jeannie Peak Ricky Pendebrass Sharon Pender David Perdue Kurt Perkins Dean Perrot Randy Perry Harry Peyton Barbara Pheiffer Jann Phifer Jeff Phifer Ramona Philbeck Pam Phillips Eddie Pitt Joanna Polinsky Rosco Polite Larry Pollard Diane Porcher Frances Portee Allen Porter Susan Postan Andy Powell Barry Powell Mark Powell Tony Price Paul Puffenbarger Dana Quattlebuam Larry Quinn Tami Rando Ruth Randolph David Rauscher Daryll Ray Hal Ray Rose Ray 144 SOPHOMORES Brian Readling Nadine Reeder Robert Reeves Wendy Reid Timothy Rembert Angie Rennick Peter Repperl Mike Resendez Fred Rew Steven Reynolds Cindy Richardson Randy Ricketts Nanette Rikard Cindy Riley Jay Riley Mike Ritzheimer Adrien Rivera Brian Roach Blair Roberts David Roberts Lynda Roberts Karen Roberts Joey Robertson Brian Roche Tami Roe Becky Rogers Janet Lucas: “Don't you dare take my picture! SOPHOMORES 145 Lilian Lazaro: ‘Today wasn't such a bad day after all!” Jimmy Rose Anne Roseborough Sandra Rothrock Jack Rowe Whitney Russell Debbie Rutledge Bruce Rylant William Salley Larry Salley Gordon Samide Debi Sample Earnest Samuel Larry Samuel Nancy Samuel Macushla Samuels Wesley Samuels Christine Sanders Diane Sanders Elizabeth Sanders Hector Santiago Cathy Sarvis Julie Schnoor Susan Schulman 146 SOPHOMORES 4� 4� Donna Scott John Scullion Ray Sears Carolyn Seawell Ricky Self Paul Selph Randy Shackelford Tom Sharpe Delia Sharps Sheila Shaw Susan Shaw Charlene Shelley Mark Shelley Mike Shellnut Steve Shelton Steve Shimmel Chucky Shobert Shari Simmons Deborah Simpson Ronald Sjodin Sandy Slack Dana Slay Ralph Smart Alexander Smith Austin Smith Douglas Smith Eddie Smith Marilyn Smith Don Sofaly Julio Soto Clarence Spann Bobby Sprowls Philip Stansberry Ricky Stanfield Connie Stazack SOPHOMORES 147 +� +� +� Sara Steele J.B. Stein Sandy Stephens Stephanie Stephens Darnyln Stevens Allen Stewart Allen Stewart Mark Stewart Julie Stiles Anne Stinton Linda Storer Carrie Storrer Renee Street Jean Summerton Suzette Surratt Chris Swindler Joe Swindler Cindy Talor Lawerence Tam Thomas Tang Beth Tarrer Cindy Taylor Karen Taylor Kenny Taylor Laura Taylor Randy Taylor Sandy Taylor Anthony Telford Chris Terry Elaine Terry Lisa Teskey David Thomas Scott Thomas Steve Thomas 148 SOPHOMORES « HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Nannette Rikard. Debbie Brazukas. Wood. Susan Delk. David Wise. Mandy Davis. Dede Nagamoto. Tracie Bobbie Lemeuix. Francis Portee, Collette Harris. Mike Cofman. Tonya Gillespie. Mark Husband. Melton. George Campbell. Tim Fitzgibbon. Sandy Blake. Cathy Lynch. Gary The Homeroom Representatives of the Sophmore Class sold ABC movie tickets this year. The tickets were on sale for $2.00 each. The tickets entitled you to go to any movie at any ABC theatre. The money collected for the tickets was collected for the Spohomore treasury. Angie Thompson Carolyn Thompson Kha Chieng Thong Khasiem Thong Renee Thorpe Willie Timmomons Bronson Titus Lauri Todd Joyce Tom Gloria Trapp SOPHOMORES 149 Nanette Rickard buys her Saga '77 Norma Trapp Rhonda Trend Arnold Tyler Libby Valentine Bulan Varker Ali Vasquez Pam Vincent Danny Vinson David Vinson Donna Wages Nathan Wages Cindy Walker Nita Walker Pennie Walker Joann Wallace 150 SOPHOMORES Paige Wallace Christine Walls Tammy Walston Beverly Ward Clyde Warrington Anne Washington Brad Watkins Frank Watson Greg Watson Kathy Watson Sharon Watson Cheryl Watts Debra Watts Gary Watts Janean Watts Sophomores participate in French CJub activities. SOPHOMORES 151 Sharon Watts Shirley Watts Dawn Way Sandy Weatherington Tonya Webster Bobby Weibel Mindy Weiss Patricia Weitzel Harvey Welch Dede Wenn Sophomores enjoy football games. Tony Wetzel Larry Whalen Karyn White Kenneth White Sandra White Syvonne Whitner Mary Wiggins Tracy Wilborn Billy Williams Debbie Williams Elaine Williams Ester Williams James Williams Marty Williams Rodney Williams A1 Wilson Diane Wilson Herbert Wilson Sherry Wilson 152 SOPHOMORES Terei Wilson Tripp Wilson Robbie Windhorn David Wise Jay Wise Sharon Wise Billy Wood Gary Wood Jackie Wood Sharon Woodley Cindy Woods Bryan Wooley Darryl Wray David Wright Steve Yeatts John York Don Young Ed Young Jeann Young Nancy Young Nina Young Nancy Zuerner Jay Zobel SOPHOMORES 153 Miss Spring Valley Coy Mounce 156 BEAUTIES 158 BEAUTIES 1 BEAUTIES 159 160 BEAUTIES 162 BEAUTIES DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION The Board of Trustees: from left to right. Leon Cooper. Vice Chairman; David Rauscher; Mrs. W.E. Helms. Chairman; Dr. Bishop; and Brooks Brown. Secretary. Central Staff: Seated, from left: Bruce W. Tate, Jr.. Assistant Superintendent of Personnel; E. Rabon Rodgers. Assistant Superinten- dent for Business Management: Dr. H.E. Corley, Superintendent; Dr. Herbert B. Tyler. Associate Superintendent; and Betty Brown, Director of Public Relations. Standing, from left: W.R. Rogers. Director of Adult Education; Dr. W.D. Johnson. Director of Testing and Research: Dr. Dalo Holden. Director of Career Education; Terry Cann. Coordinator of Federal Projects: Von P. Boozer. Ad- ministrative Assistant for Business Management. Absent: Dr. Evelyn M. Blackwelder. Director of Elementary Education; Sharon G. Finuf, Director of Special Services; and Sidney Hopkins. Administrative Assistant for Planning. 166 DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL Mr. John Hampton Hudgens has been the principal of Spring Valley High School since 1972. He attended Newberry College where he received his B.S. in education, Clemson University where he received his Masters in education, and U.S.C. where he received his Advanced Degree in Education Administration. He has been a mathematics teacher, coach, and principal of several schools before coming to Spring Valley as principal. % I • PRINCIPAL 167 ADMINISTRATORS 1. Ms. Kennedy thinks about next period during lunch. 2. Mr. Starr tries to smile for a while after a good hour of work. 3. Mr. Smith: “Whenever you’re ready to leave, leave that way. 4. Mr. Oanis con- templates his duties for the day. 4 168 ADMINISTRATORS 4 5 1. Ms. Ream relaxes and eats lunch. 2. Mr. Rankin takes a minute to enjoy his lunch. 3. Mr. Meyer is happy that the work is finally done. 4. Mr. Odom rests a while after a long hard day. 5. Mr. Kelly relaxes and eats his lunch after checking the halls. ADMINISTRATORS 169 DIRECTORS 1. Col. Saxon. Director of School Bus Transporta- tion. starts off the day in a good mood. 2. Mr. McCoy always keeps himself busy as Student Activities Director. 3. Coach Parone. Director of Athletics, is pleased with the football game. 4. Mr. Pitts. Assis- tant Director of Transportation, takes a break from his busy schedule. 170 DIRECTORS RESOURCE The Resource Departments served a variety of students. They received help in basic academic subjects. There were six teachers serving approximately 106 students in three different areas. Through increased teacher and student involvement the program improved and grew steadily during the year. 1. Ms. Berry thinks over a very confusing question. 2. Mr. Kleckley: Are you kidding? 3. Ms. Ward: Now that's a good question! 4. Ms. Wright: You mean you actually finished your project on time? 5. Ms. Champion tries to think up some new ideas. 6. Ms. Price listens to some new ideas. RESOURCE 171 MEDIA CENTER The library staff of five was always available to help students, whether it was introducing the library to sophomores, showing students how to use microfilm, aiding students with a research paper or guiding teachers with a class project. Also, there were dedicated library assistants each class period who rendered a time consuming service to our school. 1. Ms. Henry writes out new book cards. 2. Ms. Perdue looks over some new library materials. 3. Ms. Moye checks the book cards. 4. Ms. Keith tries to keep the library materials straight. 5. Ms. Simons checks the card catalog. 172 MEDIA CENTER GUIDANCE The counselors at Spring Valley believed that it was their responsibility to help develop in each student a sense of responsibility and self-direction. The Guidance Department sought to help each student meet his needs in accor- dance with his abilities and interests. The counselors believed that a student must be given the opportunity and challenge to become all that he is capable of being. 1. Ms. Phillips counsels a student. 2. Ms. Moore tries to catch up on her reading. 3. Ms. Sweeney thinks about one of her students problems. 4. Ms. Kneece relaxes after a long session with a student. 5. Mr. Heffner tries to aid students. 6. Col. Hare sets up an appointment with a student. GUIDANCE 173 ENGLISH The English Department revis- ed and revamped its curriculum in order to better meet the needs of all students. Many changes were made and implemented into the sophomore program which stressed composition, grammar and usage, and vocabulary. As a follow-up to those changes, the English teachers attempted to develop quality and sequential programs for the upcoming Juniors and Seniors. 1. Ms. Glover tries to get her point across. 2. Ms. Shaw ex- plains some new material. 3. Mr. Brooks watches his students carefully. 4. Ms. Reamy: “You will have homework, if I can ever get it on the board. 5. Ms. LaBorde finds her students comments amusing. 6. Ms. Wesner dis- plays her acting ability to her drama class. 174 ENGLISH 1. Ms. Gatlin watches her tests being run off. 2. Ms. Wilson tries to smile after a long day. 3. Ms. Mack com- ments on the tests grades. 4. Ms. Assey tries to explain her reasoning. 5. Ms. Scott: That’s not quite the way you are supposed to pronounce it!” 6. Mr. Epps weighs the problem heavily. ENGLISH 175 1. Ms. Pavey explains how to do the classwork to a student. 2. Ms. Boozer: “Students aren't the only ones who have to take notes! 3. Ms. Williamson: I just don’t understand. 4. Ms. Smith: “Teacher's have to study also. 6. Mr. Morris listens to his student's questions. 6. Ms. Simpson checks her notes before she starts class. 176 ENGLISH 1. Mr. Hendrick feels that reading is impor- tant. 2. Ms. Paschal en- joys reading her students' essays. 3. I was sure I put it in here. Ms. Hazlehurst claims. 4. Ms. Whetstone looks over one of her student's papers. 5. Ms. Motley answers one of her student's questions. 6. Ms. Pogue catches up on her reading. ENGLISH 177 SCIENCE The Science Department involved students in many different activities. Some went outside for class to study the environment while others were busy inside doing labs. Many of their planned ac- tivities included field trips to hospitals, SLED headquarters lab, the zoo, and the Department of Health and Environmental Control. They also hoped to construct a nature trail around the school. 1. Ms. Bowers is ready for a break. 2. Ms. Stack lectures her class before going into the lab. 3. Ms. Rochelle tries to plan her class activities. 4. Ms. Black helps a student find an answer. 5. Ms. Brice stops to think before answering one of her students questions. 6. Ms. Herr tries to explain an experiment to her science class. 178 SCIENCE 1. Mr. Haddon laughs at one of his student's jokes. 2. Mr. Earnhardt explains how to use the microscope. 3. Ms. Farnell finds it hard to believe some of her students questions. 4. Mr. Lutfiyya returns some chemicals used in a lab to the shelf. 5. Mr. Cecil involves his science students in an experiment. SCIENCE 179 180 MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department curriculum, in order to best meet the needs of the students, was under constant revision. Ten mini-courses were offered which had a favorable student response. Also, changes in the Algebra II program were made to encourage more students to take Algebra. The Mathematics Depart- ment was in its second year of a Mathematics Mastery Federal Project which enabled the department to set up a Mathematics Lab. This lab gave students and teachers better resource and research facilities. 1. Ms. Williford gets ready to start the class. 2. Ms. Brown writes out an Algebra pop test. 3. Ms. Nobles is surprised at one of the answers given by a class member. 4. Ms. Young wonders if her class really understands the proof. 5. Ms. King gives her Algebra class a quiz. 1. Ms. Figueroa tries to decide which problems to give her class. 2. Ms. Judkins carefully watches her class while they take a test. 3. Ms. O’Neal writes out a new assignment. 4. Ms. Cantrell takes a break from grading papers. 5. Mr. Jaworski explains some impor- tant Geometry theorems. 6. Mr. Davis tries to figure out how a student got the answer to a problem. 7. Mr. Clifford ex- plains the homework. MATHEMATICS 181 1. Ms. Tarrants thinks about the long day ahead of her. 2. Ms. Hodo explains, “I can smile. I've already passed Algebra. 3. Ms. Kopacka takes a break from grading papers. 4. Ms. Lewis: “What did you say the answer was? 6. Mr. Wingard explains how to find the measure of a triangle. 6. Mr. Tokaz: “What did you say 7 times 7 was? 182 MATHEMATICS SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department did much this year concerning the Presidential Election. Senator Strom Thurmond. Pug Ravenel, and Harry Dent were invited to speak to the history classes. Also, the students were involved in debates on the Presidential Candidates, which were very successful. Afterwards, a mock election was held where students voted for the candidate of their choice. U.S. History teachers started developing mastering learning units which were used in the advanced classes. 1. Ms. DuRant: “You mean ya’ll actually studied for this test?” 2. Mr. Crabb: Now I know that wasn't in the book! 3. Ms. Sutton lec- tures to her class. 4. Ms. Hiott gives her class some notes. 5. Ms. Ruff tries to find a book for her class to read. 6. Mr. Young catches up on the current news while eating lunch. SOCIAL STUDIES 183 1. Mr. Welch enjoys his Psychology class' discus- sion. 2. Ms. Corley waits for one of her students to answer a question. 3. And I thought they were ready for this test!” Coach Fowble replies. 4. “Now to get down to business! Ms. Mills tells her class. 5. “Did you say what I think you said?” Ms. Powell asks. 6. Ms. Rybolt is surprised by the intelligent discussion in her class. 7. Ms. Hook gives her class some notes. 184 SOCIAL STUDIES 1. Ms. Quinn listens to the class discus- sion. 2. Ms. Burleson gives her class a lec- ture. 3. Don't tell me you forgot we were having a test! Ms. Young guesses. 4. Ms. Ulmer: “That has nothing to do with history.” 5. Col. Sage checks the class’ homework. 6. Mr. Wages helps a student look for an answer. SOCIAL STUDIES 185 DRIVER’S EDUCATION JROTC 1. Coach Brown shows a film to his Driver's Education class. 2. Mr. Linder: “Did you say that you had your license? 3. Coach Hazel: You mean it's my turn to go drive with a student? 4. Mr. Smith watches his class while they work. 5. Maj. Lintner tries to plan his next class. 6. Sgt. Rothenberger lectures his JROTC group. 186 DRIVERS EDUCATION JROTC FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department offered a broad program for students who took a foreign language. The department felt that the need for a background in a foreign language was important because of the increase in travel and com- munications with other countries. Students who took a foreign language not only broadened their communications, but also increased their personal enrichments. 1. Ms. MacFarlane smiles as she looks at her Ger- man tests. 2. Ms. Burns tries to figure out what her student just asked. 3. Ms. Brown: Was that sup- posed to be in Spanish? 4. Ms. Green shows her school spirit by wearing her jersey on jersey day. 5. Ms. Camp feels that it will help her class to learn their French if they see it. 6. Mr. Kaufmann receives some good news. 7. Ms. Finout thinks before answer- ing a question. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 187 HOME ECONOMICS During the ’76-’77 school year, the Home Economics Department opened its doors to the resource students. Each student who took some form of Home Economics was given a chance to alter the stereotype ver- sion of a female or male person. The basic knowledge offered in this course was needed by everyone. 1. Ms. Viss ge explains some details of Interior Design to a student. 2. Ms. Wilkes is always around to help her students. 3. Ms. Hendrix pauses for a short rest between classes. 4. Ms. Woods examines the notebooks of her Family Living Class. 6. Mr. Bonds enjoys watching his class at work. 6. Ms. Moody rests a minute from typing. 7. Mr. Brown enjoys an interesting conversation with a student. 8. Ms. Walters listens to a student's problem. 9. Ms. Eager takes a morning break. 10. Mr. Hudson reads his reports. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION The Vocational Rehabilita- tion Department was spon- sored by the State Department of Education and the State Vocational Rehabilitation Department. At Spring Valley, the department offered assistance to any student who was handicapped. The goal of the Vocational Rehabilitation Department was to help these students help themselves. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department offered for students physical fitness activities which could be enjoyed throughout life. Very little change took place in the program for the ’76-’77 year; plans are being discussed for the development of coeducational physical education for the next few years. 1. Coach Grich: “Don’t just lay there, get busy!” 2. Coach Stone makes use of her free period by planning the next day's activities. 3. Coach Turbeville checks to make sure all his class is dress- ed out. 4. Ms. Cle- ment keeps score for a volleyball game. 5. Ms. White: “That's not the way you play basketball! 6. Coach Koty tries to decide what his P.E. class should do next period. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 189 FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department was always busy. The band won its third straight State Band Marching Competition. The chorus performed concerts at Richland Mall, Dutch Square, and several other places. Also, the art classes held their usual Sparkleberry Fair where student crafts were sold and displayed. I 1. Mr. Cobb relaxes before he goes into his band class. 2. Ms. Dupre thinks about what she's going to do for the day. 3. Ms. Chalfant checks her roll as class begins. 4. Ms. Casey examines one student s artwork. 5. Ms. Holland tries to listen and direct her chorus class. 6. Ms. Crawford demonstrates to a student some special techniques. 190 FINE ARTS VOCATIONS The Wilson Vocation Department represented a diversified training center which provided a practical education to approximately fifty per- cent of the student population. Wilson prepared students for the outside world by offering training in different fields. 1. Ms. Horton isn't too pleased with the classwork that was turned in. 2. Ms. Dukes smiles as she sees it’s almost lunch time. 3. Mr. Marthers explains some of the details of Graphics. 4. It s been a tough day for Mr. Streeter. 5. Ms. Martin: “Am I supposed to be able to read that? 6. Ms. Burch uses a game to teach her class. VOCATIONS 191 1. Mr. Bull tries to find a solution to one of the many problems brought to him. 2. Mr. Taylor com- es to the aid of a student. 3. Ms. Reenstjerna tries to decide whether or not to give her class a test. 4. Mr. Richards pauses to hear a question. 5. Mr. Lewis lec- tures to his masonry class. 6. Mr. Horne is ready for a rest after a long morning. 192 VOCATIONS 1. Ms. Jones points out the different bones of the skeleton to her students. 2. Ms. McCarty: You mean this wasn't my last class?” 3. Mr. Jones is relieved that the day is over. 4. Mr. Horton tries to explain some impor- tant steps in drafting. 5. Mr. Price finds time to sit and rest before class starts. 6. Mr. Helms gives a demonstration to his electricity class. 7. Mr. Bozeman is ready to go coach. VOCATIONS 193 SECRETARIES 1. Whenever you need help at Wilson, just ask Ms. Brazell. 2. Ms. Clark works in the Math Lab. 3. Ms. Hebert is always working hard at her desk. 4. Ms. Parone is the reliable bookkeeper for Spring Valley. 5. Ms. Newman relaxes before starting to work again. 194 SECRETARIES 1. Ms. Fleming is the one to assist you when in the Attendance portable. 2. Ms. McCormick tries to keep the Guidance office straight. 3. Ms. Mayer takes a break from sitting behind the desk in the Main Office. 4. Ms. Frieler is the one who tries to keep the Transportation portable straight. SECRETARIES 195 1. Ms. Rucker: “That's your homework? 2. Mr. Walker takes a break between classes. 3. Ms. Quesinberry: “This study hall class isn't so bad after all! 4. Ms. Anderson does her part in tak- ing care of Attendance. 5. Ms. Glasgow: “You mean it’s only 10:00? 6. Ms. Metze writes a pass for a student. 7. Ms. Underwood is the one to see when you get sick or hurt. 6 196 AIDES AUXILIARY SERVICES 1. The Cafeteria workers always try their best to prepare good food. 2. Mr. Fogle works with Mr. Kersey to keep the school clean. 3. Ms. Paschal is the head lady in the cafeteria. 4. Mr. Kersey tries to decide whether or not to relax a little longer or to get back to work. 5. Mr. Coley tries to keep Wilson Vocational Center clean 6. Ms. Belton keeps the school looking good. AUXILIARY SERVICES 197 FACULTY DIRECTORY Col. Paul Clifford Barbara Wesner 198 FACULTY DIRECTORY Joan Assey English. Man and His Environment AB. MED use Gilda Berry Time-Out BA. MED Univ. of Georgia Perry Bonds Occupations Exploration BA use Susan Boozer English BA Columbia College Caroline Bowers Chemistry BS. MA State Univ. of N.Y. Mike Bozeman Distributive Education BS. MAT The Citadel. USC Hal Brooks English. Black Lit.. Poetry BA. MED USC Carolyn Brown Spanish BA Carson-Newman College Jack Brown Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor BS USC Janice Brown Algebra BS. MAT USC Jerry Brown Driver’s Education BS. MAT USC Leonard Bull Vocational Guidance Counselor BGS. MED Univ. of Nebraska. USC Goralyn Burch Office Occupations BS UNC Jo Ann Burleson U.S. History BS Appalachian State Univ. Melinda Bums Spanish BA. MAT Columbia College. USC Lula Camp French BA. MAT USC Maureen Cantrell Geometry. Algebra MAT USC Kay Casey Art. Printmaking. Ceramics. Crafts BA USC Robert Cecil Biology BSE. MAT Henderson State Univ.. USC Jackie Chalfant Art BA USC Jacqueline Champion Resource English and Math BS. MED Winthrop College. USC Sheila Clark Secretary Math Lab Margaret Clement P.E.. Slimnastics BS. MAT S.C. State College. USC Paul Clifford Algebra. Supplementary Math. General Math BS U.S. Military Academy Hampton Cobb Brass Techniques. Woodwind Techniques. Jazz-Rock. Band Front. The Viking Band BA. MME USC Mary Corley 20th Century History. U.S. History BS. MA Radcliffe College. USC Kenneth Davis General Math. Algebra BS Univ. of Arizona Nancy Dukes Typing. General Recordkeeping BA USC Carol DuPre Art. Crafts. Drawing. Independent Art AB. MAT George Washington Univ.. USC Deborah Du Rant Teen Involvement. Reaching Out. Juvenile Deliquency BA Columbia College Bill Earnhardt Biology AB. MAT UNC Edwin Epps English. Debate I BA. MA Emory Univ.. USC Katherine Farnell Chemistry BS. MS USC Debbie Figueroa Algebra. Reading A. General Math BA. MED Clemson. USC Margaret Finout English. Latin BS Johns Hopkins Univ. Scottie Hook U.S. History. S.C. History AB. MRE Duke. Winthrop College. USC Barbara Gatlin English. Vocabulary BA. MAT USC Peggy Glover English BA Winthrop College Bertie Green Spanish BA. MA Winthrop College. Appalachain State Univ. Rick Grich Physical Education BA USC Frank Haddon Biology BS. MED Wofford College. USC John Hare Director of Guidance BS.MA Clemson Univ., USC Roger Hazel Driver's Education BA. MA Newborry College. S.C. State College Mikell Hazelhurst English BA. MA USC. Columbia Univ. Stephen Hefner Guidance Counselor BSE. MED Southeast Missouri State Univ.. USC Jamie Hendrick English BA. MAT USC Jane Hendrix Clothing BS. MAT Winthrop College Happy Henry Media Specialist BA. MAT Converse College. Emory Univ. Lucrecia Horr Biology BS. MED Kentucky State Univ.. Univ. of Arizona Carolyn Hiott World History. Political Science. Alert BS. MAT Newberry College. USC Jacqueline Horton Typing BS Western Carolina College James Horton Drafting BA USC John Hudgens Principal BS. Masters in Education. Educ. Administration Degree Newberry College. Clemson Univ., USC Robert Hudson Supervisor VR-PS Program BA USC Paul Jaworski (holding little brother) Paul Jaworski Geometry. Senior Math. General Math BA. MS Montclair State College. USC Barbra Jones Practical Nursing BSN Emory Univ. Martha Judkins General Math. Consumer Economics. Algebra BS. Masters Univ. of Florida. USC Hans Kaufmann German. French. Consumer Physics PS. MAT Univ. of Zurich and Lausanne. Switzerland and USC Helen Keith Media Center Secretary Joe Kelly Assistant Principal BS. Masters Benedict College. Duke Univ. Gwendolyn Kennedy U.S. History BA. MEE Benedickt College, USC Mary King Algebra. Geometry BA. MAT UNC. USC David Kleckley Learning Disabilities BS. MED Univ. of Georgia. Georgia State Univ. JoAnne Kneece Guidance Counselor AB. MED Columbia College. USC Elaine Tarrants Linda Hodo General Math. Algebra. Geometry BS. MA Univ. of Alabama Ann Kopacka Algebra. General Math BS. MAT College of Charleston. The Citadel Lula Camp Marianne Holland Chorus. Music Theory AB. MME Limestone College. USC Lee Koty Physical Education BA. MPE USC FACULTY DIRECTORY 199 Frances LaBorde English. Introd. Composition. Creative Writing BA use Alonza Lewis Masonry Masters S.C. Area Trade School. S.C. State College Emma Lewis Algebra. Geometry. Reading A. General Math BS Southern Univ. Ira Linder Driver’s Education AB Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. Marvin Lintner ROTC BGS Univ. of Nebraska Lutfi Lutflyya Calculus. Physics MS Oklahoma State Univ. Maria MacFarland German BA Friedrich Wilhelm Univ.. Berlin. Germany Margaret Clement Marion Mack English. Reading A BS use Bobbie Ann Martin Typing. Shorthand BS. MA Benedict College. Columbia Univ. Connie McCarty Office Procedures. Accounting MAT. BS. AA Anderson College. Erskine College. USC Terry McCoy Director Student Activities. English. Student Leadership BA. MED USC Donna McGehee Biology. Chemistry BS Northern Illinois Univ. Janice Brown Lee Mercer General Business. Business Law BA Coker College Calvin Meyer Administrative Assistant. Director of Talented and Gifted Program BA. MRE. MA Carson Newman College. Southwestern Seminary. Spalding College Jim Morris English. Vocabulary BA. MA USC. Appalachain State Univ. Marty Motley English. News Journalism AA. BS Wingate Jr. College. Appalachain State Univ. Joyce Nobles Algebra. Math III. General Math BA. Masters Newberry College. USC Douglas Odom U.S. History BA. MED Erskine College. USC Linda O’Neal Geometry. Algebra. General Math BA Columbia College Harry Parone Athletic Director BA USC Barbara Pavey English BA. MA Univ. of Louisville. USC Phyllis Perdue Media Center BS. MA Kent State Univ. Anna Phillips Guidance Counselor BA. MS. MED Benedict College. S.C. State Univ., USC Sandy Powell U.S. History. America Today AB USC Barbara Price English. Math BS Winthrop College Genie Quinn Psychology. Sociology BS. MED Northwestern Univ. of La. Earl Rankin Assistant Principal BS. MA Carson-Newman College. George Peabody College Debra Ream English BA. MED USC Barbara Reamy English BA. MA USC Anne Mills Social Studies AB Meredith College Swannee Reenstjerna Office Occupations BA. MAT Newberry College. USC Nancy Moore Leone Rochelle Guidance Counselor Biology 200 FACULTY DIRECTORY BA. MED BS. MAT USC USC use George Rothenberger Aerospace Education BA Sompon College. USC Mary Ruff Eastern Civ.. Western Civ.. Eastern Studies BA. MAT Columbia College. USC Sandra Rybolt U.S. History. American Indian Studies. Money Management BA Winthrop College Col. Jerry Sage Sociology. U.S. History. Famous Americans BA. MA Washington State Univ.. Columbia Univ. Lynn Scott English BA. MED USC Jo Anne Shaw English BA Furman Univ. Martha Simons Library Assistant AB Agnes Scott College Kathy Simpson English AB Erskine College Barbara Smith English BA. MED USC Murray Smith Administrative Assistant BA. MED Benedict College. S.C. State College William Smith Driver's Education BS. MS Benedict College. S.C. State College Sandra Stack Biology AB. MAT Winthrop College Harold Starr Administrative Assistant. U.S. History BA. MED USC Jeanne Stone Physical Education. Personal Health BA USC Robb Streeter Placement Director BA USC Dian Sutton Psychology. U.S. History BA Washington College Allen Univ.. USC Elaine Tarrants Math Lab BA. MAT Winthrop College. USC Brenda Woods Family Life Education BS Winthrop College William Taylor Welding. Pre-Vocational Professional Certificate U.S. Air Force Technical Center Kay Wright Time-Out BS. MED Winthrop College. USC A.E. Tokaz Senior Math. Algebra. General Math. Geology BS. MAT Univ. of Mass.. Duke Univ. Margaret Young World History. Sociology AB. MAT Univ. of Alabama. USC Joe Turbeville Physical Education BS. MED The Citadel. Western Carolina Univ. Barbara Ulmer Pre-Law. U.S. History BA USC Susan Vissage Interior Design. Child Development BS. MAT Winthrop College J.V. Wages U.S. History. Juvenile Delinquency BA USC James Walker Special Education BS S.C. State College Jane Ward Resource English and Math BA Columbia College Barbara Wesner English, Theatre BS. MA USC Carolyn Whetstone English BA. MED USC Genny White Physical Education BS. MED Coker College. USC Mary Wilkes Food and Nutrition BSHE, MAT Univ. of Georgia, Winthrop College Genny Williamson English BA. MA Columbia College. USC Joyce Williford Algebra BA. MS Pfeiffer College. USC Donna Wilson English. Speech BA. MAT USC Robert Young U.S. History BA USC Sally Young Genral Math. Algebra BS. MAT Texas A M Univ.. USC Robert Cedi (Second from the left) Linda O'Neal Celeste Sweeney Guidance Counselor BS. MED Joe Wingard Geometry. Math Mini-Courses BS. MAT FACULTY DIRECTORY 201 FROM � VALLEY VfclNGS Ve PROUDLY Praeni f SPORTSARAMA 76 The 1976-1977 school year was kicked off by the annual Sportsarama, in which all of the area high school football teams put on an exhibition of their talent for the new football season. The 1976 Sportsarama, held at Memorial Stadium, featured the mighty Vikings at hill lung capacity for their defending state AAAA football champions and for Spring Valley’s representative for Miss Sportsarama ’76. Pam Gray. Pam, a senior at Spring Valley, was chosen to uphold the Vik- ing name by the faculty. The main attraction of the evening, however, was the clash between area football powers. Spring Valley and Lower Richland. Despite the fact that neither team emerged vic- torious, the Viking fans were given a preview of the 1976 edi- tion of Coach Turbeville’s boys. Without a doubt, optimism reigned. 1. This banner tells it just like it is. The Vikings are back, much to the woe of rival football teams. 2. Senior Pam Gray, escorted by John Brearley. serves as Spring Valley's representative in the Miss Sportsarama 76 contest. 3. Robert Breen asks Monique Isaak which cheer they should do next. 4. V-I-K- I-N-G-S, Go Vikings. 5. Senior quarterback Perry O'Quinn delivers to a receiver in Sportsarama action. 6. Captains O’Quinn and Jackson meet with Lower Richland captains at midfleld. 204 SPORTSARAMA SPORTSARAMA 205 HOMECOMING 206 HOMECOMING Homecoming ’76 was a week of fun and frolic for all of the Vikings. A Button Day, a Hat Day, a Fifties Day, a Jersey Day, a Hillbilly Day. and a Green Gold Day provided excite- ment for the Spring Valley students. The week was culminated on Friday night with the football game versus Wando and the crowning of Miss Homecoming '76. With the Vikings holding a 35-0 halftime lead, Julie LeFebvre, spon- sored by senior football player Steve Trewhella, was crowned as Homecoming Queen. Serving as Julie’s court were Mecca Preston, sponsored by Tommy Jeter, and Boo Holmes, spon- sored by Henry Weeks. The week ended as a complete success for Spring Valley with a 54-14 thrashing of Wando. 1. Boo Holmes . . . Henry Weeks. 2. Julie LeFebvre. Miss Homecoming 76. 3. Pam Gray . . . Steve Shellnutt, 4. Abby Stiles . . . Mark Sanders. 5. Sherron Terry .. . Art Kennedy, 6. Dinah Helms ... Rodney Sheehan. 7. Laura White . . John Reinheimer. 8. Delphine Taylor . . . Mike Harrison. 9. Contestants Pam Gray and Gina Gregory are about to be greeted by their escorts as they emerge from their cars, 10. Gina Gregory ... Donald Reid. 11. Karen Cross .. . Steve Earle. HOMECOMING 207 208 HOMECOMING 1. Julie LeFebvre . . . Steve Trewhella, 2. Julie tells her escort. Ned Calvert, that this is the thrill of her life. 3. Carolyn Love . . . Kelvin Lewis. 4. Ann Morris . . . Tommy Elkins. 6. Mecca Preston . . . Tommy Jeter. 6. Martha Patterson . . . David Seawell. 7. Brigitte Bowen . . . John Baxley. 8. Deanna Brehmer . . . David Reynolds. 9. Second Runner-Up Boo Holmes, escorted by Ray Derrick. 10. Mary Geiger . . . Richard Clayton. 11. First Runner-Up Mec- ca Preston, escorted by Jim McFarland. HOMECOMING 209 CAST Abby Dr. Harper Teddy Brophy Klein Martha Elaine Mortimer Mr. Gibbs Jonathan . . Donnie LaCourse Einstein ... O’Hara Rooney Witherspoon Hoskins Spenalzo Stage Manager . . . . Assistant Director . Props Props Costume Mistress . . . Lights Every year the Spring Valley Players present two major dramatic events. This Year's fall presentation was Arsenic and Old Lace.” This smash Broadway Classic was well received by the student body. The Players came through with a play worthy of their past ac- complishments. Throughout the six grueling weeks of rehearsals, all day tech calls, and the late hours of criticism and direction tempers were short and nerves were thin, but it all payed off in one of Spring Valley's fun- niest plays ever. 1. Don't be afraid. I wont bite. . 2. The sinister Mr. Sly. 3. I cant speak up. I’m screaming already! , 4. Fireside chat, 5. But, I dont un- derstand. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 211 College Day was a great success. Many people went in not knowing what college they were going to go to and came out with lots of different ideas about colleges. There were representatives from different universities in the state, plus a few from out of state. Pamphlets were distributed and all kinds of forms were filled out. By the end of the day many peo- ple had decided where to spend the next four years in school. 1. Filling out many forms was one of the primary orders of the day. 2. “Hello, up there! . 3. Bill Harley doesn't seem to be caught up in the hustle and bustle of College Day, 4. These students like what this college has to offer, 5. Just one of the smiling, friendly faces that one meets at College Day, 6. These two seem to be studying very hard. COLLEGE DAY 213 •� Saturday, October 30, broke with rain falling on the Annual State Marching Band Contest at Spring Valley. The Viking band was the first to perform in the morning. Many fine bands from throughout South Carolina performed during the gloomy day. The sparkling performance of the Spring Valley band overshadowed the weather and the Vikings emerged as the best band in class AAAA for the third straight year. It was a productive day for the frequent winner Spring Valley. 1. Great concentration is on display. 2. John Clanton leads the band. 3. Lisa Parsons plays the French Horn. 4. What lung power!, 5. Randy Williams soloes to the pleasure of the listeners. 6. A walking xylophone?, 7. The National Anthem is presented by Mr. Cobb. MARCHING BAND CONTEST 216 Excitement ran wild throughout the players before the big game. Homecoming contestants were nervous before the final announcement. But, this was not a typical high school football game. It was POWDER PUFF time! The Viking girls, with the seniors on offense and sophomores on defense, made short order of the mismatched Dent females. Abby Stiles scored in the first quarter for Spring Valley and Lisa Smarr tallied later in the game for the Vikings. The defense was tough throughout and the Vikingettes emerged victorious with a 12- 0 win. At halftime Jim McFarland, sponsored by Sharon Jones, was crowned as Miss Powder Puff with A1 Bosworth, spon- sored by Abby Stiles, serving as his (?) court. It was a night of many laughs for all who attended this ex- citing event. 1. Martha Traina calls the signals for the Viking girls. 2. Lisa Smarr rips off a run around right end. 3. But. this is flag football. 4. Kathy Ketchum catching her breath in her hands. 5. Mecca Preston trots off of the gridiron. POWDER PUFF 217 ELECTION! DEMOCRATS Talk of the Bicentennial Year Election was floated in the air and the campus of Spring Valley was no exception. Clear par- ty lines were drawn and the verbal battles took shape everywhere. On the Friday preceding the election. Charles “Pug Ravanel and Harry Dent visited our school to present their views in the form of a debate. Mr. Ravanel supported the elec- tion of Jimmy Carter, the Democratic nominee for the presidency. Soft-spoken Ravanel expounded on the planks of the Democratic platform in the debate to the whooping cheers of the Carter supporters. Election fever filled the sky. 1. Charles Pug Ravanel. 2. Ravanel speaks to the Spring Valley students during the debate. 3. The Ceu'ter supporters, with banners in hand. ELECTION! REPUBLICANS President Gerald R. Ford was running on the Republican ticket for president of the United States with Senator Robert Dole of Kansas serving as his running mate. At the Spring Valley debate, Harry Dent spoke for these two men. The dynamic Dent charged up the audience with stirring speech on the good of the Republican platform. Apparently the students were im- pressed by Mr. Dent because of the victory by President Ford in both the teacher and student mock election. But, election day was still to c me. 1. Harry ’ ent. 2. Dent talks on the Republican point of view at the debate. 3. The Ford troops. ELECTIONS 219 DEMOCRATS In the National Presidential Election, the Democratic candidate. Jimmy Carter won a very narrow decision over the Republican candidate. President Gerald R. Ford to give the Democrats the presidency and the majority in Congress. 1. State House of Representatives candidate Lloyd I. Hendricks. 2. The Carter fans. 3. Political assembly speakers. Puff Ravenel and Harry Dent. 220 DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS In the school mock election. President Gerald R. Ford, the Republican candidate, defeated the Democratic candidate. Governor Jimmy Carter of Georgia, by a narrow margin. 1. The Ford rooters. 2. President Ford speaker. Harry Dent. 3. State House of Representatives can- didate, Jewel Baskin. REPUBLICANS 221 The 1976 Christmas assembly at Spring Valley was one of the highlights of the year.Under the direction of Julie LeFebvre the assembly was a great success. The Holly Follies got the Christmas vacation off on the right foot. 1. This pretty foursome sings like little birds. 2. Mr. Cobb plays the trumpet. 3. Captain of the flag corps? 4. The Spring Valley dancers. 5. San- ta Claus rides a bike? 6. Mr. McCoy plays the big Drum. 7. Eight tiny reindeers? 8. David Johnson concentrates on the keys. 9. Sharon Jones in the drama club play. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY 223 Every year at the end of January, mid-term exams are man- datory for all Spring Valley students. The 1976-1977 school year was no exception. All students had to take the exams although the students who carried an A average in a course could not have the exam count against them. All-night cramming led up to the day of the exam. Finally, it was the day of the exam and two hours of draining the brain occurred before being releas- ed to enjoy a doughnut and soft drink. After ten minutes of eating and talking with friends, it was off to yet another exam. This cy- cle repeated itself for three days before the students relaxed for another semester. 1. You're not supposed to enjoy your exam. 2. A typical exam class. 3. We’re all in our places with bright shining faces? 4. These students struggle over their math exam. 5. Hurry up! Those two hours go by fast. 6. Don’t get stuck on one problem. 7. Concentration is the key to doing well on an exam. MID-TERM EXAMS 225 MOVIES “Nicholson slips into the role of Randle with such easy grace that it’s difficult to remember him in any Other film. — Vincent Canby. New York Timos JACK NICHOLSON ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKCD NEST 2 226 MOVIES The 1976-1977 school year was highlighted by the release of many new and exciting movies. On any weekend, you could see the lines of Spring Valley students waiting to see one of these movies. The new movies ranged in subject from mystery and fun on a speeding train to horror at a high school senior prom to a gigantic ape terrorizing millions. Comedy was the focal point in SILVER STREAK. CAR WASH, and SILENT MOVIE. Action and mystery reigned in THE ENFORCER and THE SEVEN-PERCENT SOLUTION. A STAR IS BORN and ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO S NEST won international acclaim while CARRIE shocked everyone. The movies of the past school year will be remembered in the hearts of all who saw them for the rest of their lives. 1. A scene from SILVER STREAK. 2. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO S NEST proved to be a real favorite. 3. The crew from CAR WASH. 4. A tender scene from ODE TO BILLY JOE. 5. Richard Pryor provided many laughs in CAR WASH. 5. SEVEN-PERCENT SOLUTION was a gem of a movie. MOVIES 227 MOVIES GATOR. Come and get him. 228 MOVIES MARTY FELDMAN 7 THE 1 FUNNIEST COMEDY IN , 50 YEARS.” ■MEL BROOKS ISACOVIC GENIUS. ■SILENT MOVIE' MUST BE SEEN' VERNON SCOTT ( « G ENESHALIT. NBC-TV INSPIRED LUNACY. FUNNY WITHOUT IHERCY. PHOWIC SOUND •MEL SPOOKS V� ST PERFECTLY CONCEIVED AND EXECUTED MOYtE THE SEASONS FUNNIEST ’ ;?VE$AR HAROLDGOULD RONCAREY BERNADETTE PETERS A MEL BROOKS FILM MELBROOKS k I wHERTZBERG JOHN MORRIS MEL BROOKS RON CLARK RUDY DeLUCA BARRY LEVINSON rr.Tr. ?®? RON CLARK� ®™ ™A). 1. CARRIE was one of the most terrifying movies to come out. 2. GATOR starred Burt Reynolds. 3. Barbra Streisand starred in A STAR IS BORN with Kris Kristofferson. 4. Gene Wilder in SILVER STREAK. 5. Clint Eastwood stars as Dirty Harry Callahan in THE ENFORCER. 6. A chilling scene from CARRIE. 7. Mel Brook’s SILENT MOVIE was a fine, funny movie. 8. A scene from FUN WITH DICK AND JANE. MOVIES 229 230 JOBS M any Spring Valley students had jobs this year, either to help out the family or to have a little ex- tra spending money of their own. Jobs varied around the school. Some people worked at gas stations, department stores, or grocery stores as cashiers or bagboys. Jobs were an impor- tant part of the Spr- ing Valley student’s life. 1. Joan Heinz expertly measures some material. 2. Mike McCallum works hard. 3. Ann Puffenbargor decorates the store Christmas tree. 4. Sharon Jones Anally makes a sale. 5. Pam Gray obviously happy about making a sale. 6. Lisa Broome works at Whites to earn some extra spending money. JOBS 231 VIKING LIFE 232 VIKING LIFE What was Viking Life? Viking Life was anything that you, the Vikings, wanted it to be. Viking Life was the single quality that made Spring Valley High School the place that we will always remember throughout our lives. Viking Life made Spr- ing Valley special in all of our hearts. But, what was Viking Life? It was watching the fantastic football team perform in The Valley. It was playing in the Sunday afternoon football games at Sesqui. It was watching the Spring Valley Players stage another one of their award winning plays. It was the familiar lunchtime in the Commons or at the Canteen. It was the Viking Band. It was the political rally. It was the voice of Student Body President Henry Weeks on the morning an- nouncements. Viking Life was anything and everything that we, the Vikings, wanted it to be. 1. Coach Crabb relaxes from the rigors of teaching Social Studies. 2. Jody Wright doesn't seem to appreciate the photographer. 3. The President Ford supporters cheer for their candidate at the political rally. 4. Coach Crabb and A1 Bosworth watch the Viking basketballers intently. 5. The dream of many Vikings: a Varsity letter. 6. The much-dreaded test. VIKING LIFE 233 - •« 1. AI Bosworth takes a break from the hectic schedule of a typical school day. 2. The Viking fans. 3. Michael Roseborough can't believe his eyes. 4. The brilliant and the bushed. 5. Rock and Roll is here to stay, as Joan Heinz and Mickey Bonilla prove. VIKING LIFE 235 VIKING LIFE 236 VIKING LIFE 1. The Fifties return with a goldfish eating contest. 2. The hated, mandatory ex am. 3. The championship Viking Band. 4. Friends and good times in the Com mons. 5. Looks good, doesn't it Mike? 6. This young man likes a nice T-Bone. VIKING LIFE 237 The 1976-1977 edition of the Spring Valley musical play was “The Fantasticks.” Directed by Mr. Brooks and Ms. Holland, ‘The Fantasticks, a musical spoof on love stories, proved to be a fantastic success. The actors and actresses, who spent many long hours practicing and rehearsing, put on a play that they could certainly be proud of. 1. Laura Banner in a pensive mood. 2. Would you button my cuff, please? 3. This old man seems to be asleep on his feet. 4. Boy. what a nose! 5. This is what I want you to do. 6. I can't believe what you're telling me. 7. The Singer. 238 THE FANTASTICKS THE FANTASTICKS 239 ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN ... COMMITTEE OF SEVEN The Committee of Seven was composed of the presidents of the service clubs. Their main function was to promote cooperation among the various organizations represented. They were a clearing house for service club ac- tivities. they coordinated service projects, and they promoted participation in the projects. Anchor Club Pom Gray Civinettes Martha Patterson Interact Bob Breen Key Club A1 Bosworth Leo Club Manuel Oliveria Sponsor Mr. T.A. McCoy 1. A1 Bosworth. president of the Key Club. 2. Bob Breen, president of Interact. 3. Pam Gray, president of the Anchor Club. 4. Manuel Oliveria. president of the Leo Club. 5. Martha Patterson, president of the Civinettes. 242 ORGANIZATIONS SOUNDER ... INTERCLUB COUNCIL To improve communication among all organizations was the main goal of the Interclub Council. Meetings were held throughout the year as a forum for the exchange of ideas and to promote various club activities. Each club sent representatives to the Interclub Council. This proved to be an asset to all the organizations at Spring Valley. 1. Mr. McCoy sponsors both the Inter-club Council and the Committee of Seven. 2. A representative listens as ideas are being discussed. 3. A cross section of the Interclub Council. 4. Representatives con- sider suggestions that have been made. Student Body President. Henry Weeks, makes suggestions to the Interclub Coun- cil. ORGANIZATIONS 243 EXECUTIVE ACTION ...STUDENT COUNCIL This year was a busy one for the Student Council. The purpose of Student Council was to serve as a link between the students and the faculty and between the school and the community. The Student Council, carrying out their purposes, involved the entire student body in their activities. Some of the Student Council's activities were Pride Week during Homecoming and the Mock Election. Other projects included giving Thanksgiving Baskets to needy families, the Christmas Assembly and helping with the Toys for Tots Campaign. 1. Student body president Henry Weeks presides at a meeting. 2. “Hello There . 3. Henry Weeks and Mrs. Kneece in one of their worry sessions. 4. The Democratic side of the mock election. 6. The Republican side of the mock election. 6. Vice President Reggie Furgess listens to suggestions for council projects. 244 ORGANIZATIONS President—Henry Weeks Vice President—Reggie Furgess Secretary—Vickie Justice Treasurer—Kim Davis Seniors: David Baucom. Tim Baucom. Denise Blocker. Ned Calvert. Harold Chinnis, Kim Davis. Greg Glover. Debbie Johnson, Julie LeFebvre. Jim McFarland. Tim O'Farrell. Lisa Parsons. Mark Sanders. Dana Wolfe. Juniors: Helen Breckinridge. Katie Chigges. Lisa Foster. Kent Harris. Kim Heins. Monique Isaac, Lira Martinez. Steve Moon. Cindy Pearson, Teresa Reid. Gale Sharpe. Delphine Taylor. Sherron Terry. Laura White. Sophomores: Robin Blume, Susan Cross. Lynn Davenport. Susan Delk, Riley Etheridge. Jeri Hardee. Collette Harris. Mark Husband. Frances Portee. Laura Taylor. Lauri Todd. David Wise. Elaine Williams. Tommy Wilson. 1. A vital link between faculty and students is the Student Council. 2. Ned Calvert lets his feelings out. 3. 'The Three Musketeers”. 4. Student Council members listen as issues are being discussed. 5. Mr. Hudgens speaks to the Student Council. ORGANIZATIONS 245 246 ORGANIZATIONS PATHS OF GLORY . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1. Some happy and some sad. 2. “Got a spare dime? 3. Studying in your free time helps your grades. 4. What’s everybody looking at? President: Biadin Roldon Vice President: Laura Banner Secretary: Pam Gray Treasurer: Sheri Melton Sponsor: Barbara Gatlin This year the Honor Society inducted new juniors who showed their credibility in the area of academics. The requirements for a student to become eligible for the Honor Society are: for the student to maintain a 3.25 GPR and remain in good standing with the school, and the student must answer a questionaire concerning activities inside and outside of the school. 1. Senior members. 2. Junior members. Members: Seniors Stacy Albert JoAnn Allen Bill Anderson Nancy Aydelotte Tim Baucom A1 Bosworth Sarah Breckenridge Robert Breen Shireen Burnett Debbie Burton Susan Cannon Kathy Carson Susan Clark Karen Craig Sharon Daniels Myles Davis Randy Delk Karen Edwards Susie Edwards Marlee Eleazer Dennis Ergle Lisa Fairey Susan Farrar Greg Glover Warren Griffin Mary Hall Debbie Harrison Addie Harper Susan Harwood Diane Hatting Harriet Hollis Martha Ivey A1 Jackson Debbie Johnson Sharon Jones Marty Kaufmann Cindy Keel Steve Labrozzi Shelly Lawhom Anthony Leary Donna McNair Joe McKinnon Sheila McMichael Carmen Merc ad al Corinna Moose Pam Myers Mark Newman Mary May Oliver Manual Oliveria Marguerita Padula Lisa Parsons Martha Patterson Pam Patterson Eric Quinn John Reinheimer David Reynolds Jeff Rickard Tim Rose Mark Sanders Lisa Smarr Marjorie Smith Bill Taylor Chuck Taylor Keith Taylor Teresa Taylor Jimmy Walker Mike Waters Randy Williams Alice A8bill Lisa Beers Gary Blount Wayne Bradley Ned dalvert Anthony Cunningham Kim Davis Doris Irby Mark Kays Finian Makapugay Coy Mounce Gary Nag amoto Susan Owens Carolyn Wilson Juniors Ann Austin Barbara Bell Carol Bowes Brenda Brown Charlie Bowers Robert Brazell Anne Burack Sherry Carver John Clayton Beverly Davis Sharon Davis Charles Dukes Michelle Glowacki Billy Grooms Linda Gruse MiSuk Ha Bill Harley Michael Harley Martyne Hough Dianne Johnson Kelly Langford Mark Langston Lynn Lowry Karen Lucas Devadas Lynton Andrea Makapugay Marcus Manos Mary Ann Martin Denise Metts Julie Miller Sharon Mishoe Mike Montgomery Steven Moon Jill Nozvesky April Oliver Sierra Olivoria Debbie O'Shields Cindy Pearson Laurel Perdue Richard Rabon Dennis Rahiser Anita Rieck Lisa Roberts Barbara Kobnett Leslie Sharp Leslie Shelton Daniel Staehle John Swindler Sherron Terry Donna Tom Robert Woods Mark Zion Craig Downing Carolyn Wright Elicia Sinor Lucia Rawls ORGANIZATIONS 247 DAMES AT SEA ANCHOR CLUB The Anchor club is a girls service club sponsored by Pilot International. The Club's goals were to serve the peo- ple in the community. The annual Bridge Benefit was held on November 11, 1976, and the proceeds went to Crafts Farrow for a stereo. This year they also worked with the Voluntary Action Center on many projects concer- ning the needy and the under- priviledged. The club again supported an overseas orphan. In order to spon- sor this orphan the girls had a Carna- tion Day during Valentines to raise money. This was rewarding to the club and also exciting for the school. 1. Pres.— Pam Gray, Vice Pres.—Carolyn Wright. Sec.— Helen Breckenridge. Tree.—Susan Harwood. Service Project Chair- man—Sarah Breckenridge. Fund Raising Chair- man—Kim Heinz. 2. Senior Members. 3. Prepar- ing for the Bridge Benefit. 4. Congratulations on a job well done! 248 ORGANIZATIONS 1. Junior Members. 2. Refreshments before the bridge game. 3. Sophomore Members. 4. Modeling is very exciting. 5. “I'll bid four no trump.” Members: JeanMarie Lifchez. Sharon Jones. Jane Reese. Carolyn Wright. Debbie John- son. Sheri Melton, Susan Harwood. Vicky Justice. Pam Gray. Teresa Shealy. Elizabeth DuBose. Coy Mounce. Sarah Breckenridge. Martyne Hongh. Sherron Terry, Sharon Mishoe, Sharon Davis Carol Bowes. Gina Gregory. Sandra Thomas. Helen Breckenridge. Shelly Gibert, Sheila Sullivan. Joanna Polinsky. Sharon Dalrymple. Karyn White. Cindy DeLisi, Lauri Todd. Susan Delk. Susan Schulman. ORGANIZATIONS 249 BLAZING SADDLES . . . KEY CLUB The Key Club is a service club, composed of atheletes, and sponsored by Kiwanis International. They participated in many worthwhile activities throughout the school year. Some of their activities were the selling of hats for their fund raising project, participating in the diabetes bike-a- thon, refereeing football at the Boys Club and working at the Voluntary Action Center. President—A1 Bosworth Vice President—Dana Wolfe Secretary—John Reinheimer Treasurer—Tim O'Farrell Barry Avant Charlie Bowers Ned Calvert Harold Chinnis Mike Cornwell Jim Culp Kelly Curry Sam Dodgen Steve Earle Riley Etheridge Tim Fitzgibbons Warren Griffin Bill Harley Mark Langston Clancy Lavins Bob Leak Gordon Martin Mike Montgomery Perry O'Quinn Russell Powell Dennis Rahiser Mark Sanders Mike Shellnutt Steve Trewhella David Ward Henry Weeks David Wise 1. The great Key Club pyramid. 2. Ouch!!!!! 3. The Key Club falls down on the job. 250 ORGANIZATIONS 1. Mark Langston: “I love to have my picture taken. 2. Key Club member Henry Weeks, looks up from reading some materials concerning the club. 3. Bob Leak, a trustworthy money holder? 4. Counting money raised from the Key Club hat sale. ORGANIZATIONS 261 LITTLE WOMEN . . . CIVINETTES The goal of the Civinettes at Spring Valley High this year was to develope initiative and leadership, and to train for good citizenship. They conducted several major projects throughout the year which helped club members to go out into the world, enriched by unselfish service to others. Members of the Civinettes: Michelle Bernstein. Laura Estep. Mindy Owens. Ann Stin- ton. Missy Owens. Tammy Lakes. Pam Patterson. Susan Owens. Sissy Jacobs. Debbie Burton, Valarie Gibson. Lisa Beers. Jan Thompson. Cindy Meyers. Martha Patterson. Jilt Alsop. Susan Carmen Sponsor: Ms. Williford. 1. Officers of the Civinettes Club. 2. Members of the club. 3. Susan Owens and Ms. Williford prepare for the candy sales. 4. Susan Owens sells candy for the club. 252 ORGANIZATIONS THE PROFESSIONALS ... LEO CLUB The Leo Club, a boy’s service club sponsored by Lion’s Inter- national, was very busy this year. They assisted the Dentsville- North Trenholm Lions Club on Candy Day with solicitations of donations to support the SC Eye Bank and with their annual spr- ing broom sales. The club individually undertook a fund raising project for the club treasury and had a spring picnic. President: Manuel Oliveria Vice President: Greg Glover Secretary-Treasurer: Dennis Ergle Projects and Public Relations: Gary Nagamoto Sponsor: Mr. Lutfi Lutfiyya Members: Terry Ake David Baucom Tim Baucom Joe Caldwell Ned Calvert Dan Clark Gary Felder Walter Frick Stanley Haines Mike Melts l.arry McDaniel Joe McKinnon Mark New man Jeff Rickard Keith Taylor Jav Williams 1. Mr. Lutfiyya speaks with two club members concerning club activities. 2. Club members dis- cuss plans for the Spring Pic- nic. 3. The Leo Club. 4. Club president. Manuel Oliveria and club sponsor. Mr. Lutfi Lut- fiyya. 5. Gary Nagamoto ex- presses his idoas to the club. ORGANIZATIONS 253 THE ORGANIZATION ...INTERACT Interact was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Columbia. The club’s main purpose was to exist as a service club to the community. Interact ac- complished this through community projects. They worked with the Voluntary Action Center and various other community agencies. Sponsor: Mr. Hendrick Members: Seniors Cecilia Fletcher Addie Harper Chuck Harris Doris Irby Marty Kaufmann Mark Kays Shelly Lawhorn Cindy Lucas Mackie McCoy Sharon Miller Juniors Biadin Roldan Patsy Doskosil Betsi Outherie Becky LeFebvre Mary Anne Martin Julie Miller Sharon Mishoe Jill Negresky Debbie O'Shields Connie Pall Lisa Roberts Leslie Sharp Debbie Shaw Karen Sorrentino Laura White Sophomores Chris Haulsee Ann Jones Robert Shelton Terry Wise Martha Traina 1. Danny Herres tells jokes again. 2. Mr. Hendrix looks satisfied at the club’s progress. 3. Everybody sneezes sometimes. 4. Marty Kaufmann discusses one of the club’s projects. 254 ORGANIZATIONS 1. Pres.—Robert Breen. Vice Pres.—Lisa Smarr. Sec.—MaryMay Oliver 2. Interact is very exciting. 3. Bob. are you listening to me? 4. Thinking is mandatory! 6. I'm not believing we have to do that. Members: Robert Breen. Lisa Smarr, Mary May Oliver. Cecilia Fletcher. Addie Harper. Chuck Harris. Doris Irby. Marty Kaufman. Mark Kays. Shelly Lawhorn. Cindy Lucas, Jackie McCoy. Sharon Miller. Biadin Roldan. Patsy Doskosil. Betsi Guthrie. Becky LeFebvre. Mary Anne Mar- tin. Julie Miller. Sharon Mishoe, Jill Nezvesky. Debbie O'Shields. Connie Pall. Lisa Roberts. Leslie Sharp. Debbie Shaw. Karen Sorrentino. Laura White. Chris Haulsee. Ann Jones. Robert Shelton. Terry Wise. Martha Traina. ORGANIZATIONS 265 MURDER BY DEATH ...SAGA Doesn’t anyone have their camera today? . . . Who has seen the exacto knife? . . . Are Frosty and Tigger selling annuals today? . . . Has everyone seen the contact sheets? . . . Mullet, will you please be quiet? . . . Don’t put his face in the gutter . . . Don’t crop his hand off either . . . Why is an annual so hard to put put together? These are all things that were either said or asked during the many grueling months of trying to get ready for that dreaded final deadline. It took many hours of work before the last page was sent to the printers. Each person had his own in- dividual job, which probably at times seemed impossible. For the photographer, it meant taking the many pictures assigned to them, some of which seemed ridiculous. For the other staff members it meant worrying about such things as what type of layout would be best, the right captions and body copy, cropping hundreds of pic- tures, and anything else that came up. Putting the Saga together was time- consuming, but it was an enjoyable task. Editor: Shelly Lawhorn Assistant Editor: Betty Davis Artwork: Kenny Hittio Atheletics: Steve Moon Walter Best Beauties and Honors: Betty Davis Business Managers: A1 Bosworth Bob Leak Faculty and Administration: Debbie O'Shields Features: A1 Bosworth Karyn White Junior Class: Richard Rabon Organizations: Sid Glasgow Pat Bowen Colette Harris Photographers: Lisa Smarr Kenny Hlttie Johnny Mellette Chuck Harris Randy Williams Bill Howard Senior Class: Pam Gray Senior Index: Randy Williams Bill Howard Sophomore Class: Mandy Edwards Advisors: Mrs. Brown Mr. McCoy 1. Being an editor is an experience never to be forgotten! 2. Mrs. Brown gives Pam Gray suggestions for the senior Section. 3. “Don't you dare! 4. Bill Howard caught by surprise. 6. Randy Williams gets the senior index in order. 6. Walter Best looks up from writing copy for a football game. 266 ORGANIZATIONS 1. There was a Peanut, a Bean, a Punkin. a Doc. and even a Huggy Bear on the 1977 Saga staff. 2. The whole nutty bunch. 3. Staff members Walter Best and Colette Harris reason out a problem. 4. “Oh. no! 5. Caught by surprise. 6. “Peek-a-boo! ORGANIZATIONS 257 THE PAPER CHASE ... VIKING SHIELD The Viking Shield, Spring Valley’s news publication, has now completed its 7th year. Unbiased reporting, an open mind, an objective viewpoint, and awareness were stressed to staff members as guidelines for a professional news story. The entire staff worked diligently through the year to accomplish their goal, a successful newspaper. Membors of the Viking Shield: Spon- sor: Ms. M. Motley. Editors: Sherry Carver. Greg Loos; Sandra Johnson. Arietta Denmark. Mark Manos. Scott Hampton, Lee Whiteside. Steve Nixon. Darryl Macon. Tom Elmore. Wayne Bradby, Victoria Bowers. 1. Members of the Viking Shield. 2. Mark Manos studies the finished product. 3. Sandra Johnson reads an article from the Viking Shield. 4. Steve Nixon prepares photos for the deadline. 5. Members discuss plans for activity. 258 ORGANIZATIONS WHY DO THEY DO IT? THETON The Theton dealt specifically with the art of literature. One of the functions as the literary publica- tion of Spring Valley was to bring a wide variety of different types of writing, such as poems, short stories and essays to the student body. There were also il- lustrations and art work in addition to the written por- tion of the publication, which was published in the spr- ing. 1. The Theton staff is caught by surprise. 8. Mr. Brooks laughs at some of the in- teresting material submitted to the Theton. 3. Inspiration. 4. Mr. Brooks and Susan Schwartz discuss the fine points of creating a literary magazine. Editor: Ruth Smyrl Sponsors:Mr. Hal Brooks Ms. Reamy Staff: Pat Bowen Loretta Cobb Anthony Cunningham Juanita Oidron Weldon Horne Eric Richardson Susan Schwartz Beth Stafford Curtis Walker ORGANIZATIONS 859 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ... LETTERMEN A great deal of hard work and time went into each per- son’s struggle to become a Letterman. The Lettermen was an athletic organization, whose purpose is to acknowledge outstanding athletes in each sport: Football. Baseball. Soccer. Golf, Tennis, Track, Cross Country, Girls’ Tennis, Volleyball and Wrestling. It took a lot of determination for these people to make it this far. 1. Football Lettermen. 2. Wrestling Lettermen. 3. Boys' Tennis Lettermen. 4. Girls' Tennis and Volleyball Lettermen. 5. Cross Coun- try Lettermen. 6. Soccer Lettermen. 7. Track Lettermen. 8. Golf Lettermen. 9. Baseball Lettermen. 260 ORGANIZATIONS Football: Miko Coleman Arthur Kennedy Sonny Jackson Mike Johnson Michael Harrison Tim Coleman Henry Marzan Tommy Delk Mark Sanders Perry McCloud San Dodgen Steve Trewhella Don Gawrys Mark Langston Jimmy Martin Kenny Jones Emmer Chavez Eddie Portee John Reinheimer Ray Harmon Terrence McMicheal Girls Sports: Lynn Davenport MaryAnne Cubelic Lorenda Younger Michelle Curry Liz Chandler Susan Owens Carmen Mercadal Lira Martinez Cross Country: Bill Anderson Mark Husband Tommy Wilson Manuel Oliveria Thomas Rabern Bill Baily Bob Clair Track: Mark Sanders Mike Shellnut Bill Anderson Steve Trewhella Golf: A1 Bosworth Bill Harley Mike Cornwell Tennis: Charlie Bowers David Ward Wrestling: Mike Coleman Tim Coleman Baseball: Mark Langston Soccer: Joe McKinnon Robert Breen Darryl Richardson Chang Chae Kevin Buckley ORGANIZATIONS 261 THE LONGEST YARD ... VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders followed a busy schedule during the school year. They began by attending the NCA Cheerleading Camp. After camp was the annual Sportsarama. for which they tried to boost school spirit and hosted a tea. For five of the football games, booster badges were sold for organization funds. During the foot- ball season they also planned pep rallies and cheered the Vikings on at all of the games. 262 ORGANIZATIONS 1. May I help you? 2. Elizabeth DuBose and Abby Stiles have a new friend. 3. Sherron Terry, Debbie Cunningham, and Delphine Taylor take it easy at Richland Mall Theatre. 4. These happy faces would be a welcomed sight anywhere. 5. Lira Martinez seems to have a pleased customer. Varsity Cheerleaders: Bob Breen Katie Chigges Debbie Cunningham Elizabeth DuBose Joan Heinz Boo Holmes Monique Isaac Becky LeFebvre Lira Martinez Debi Miller Steve Moon Corinna Moose Coy Mounce Rhonda Stephens Abby Stiles Delphine Taylor Sherron Terry Captain: Coy Mounce Co-Captain: Elizabeth DuBose Sponsor: Mrs. Marian Mack ORGANIZATIONS 263 ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD . . . J. V. CHEERLEADERS Susan Cross. Sharon Dalrymple Constance McNair. Donna McCray Martha Butler. Co-Captain Elizabeth Bowen ORGANIZATIONS 265 JAWS . . .NFL The National Forensic League is a national organization dedicated to excellence in speech and debate. The Spring Valley chapter of the NFL participated in numerous local, state, and regional tournaments throughout the year and held state championships in original oratory, dramatic interpretation, and extemporaneous speaking. The team also won first place honors in debate at the Allendale-Fairfax Tournament, first place in three out of four individual speech events at the Lake City Tournament, and numerous awards at the South Carolina Speech Communication Association High School Speech Tournament at Columbia College. Other tournaments the team participated in included the Furniture City Invitational in High Point. North Carolina; the Barkley Forum at Emory University; the Citadel Old South Forensic Tournament; the State Speech and Debate Tournaments: and the National Forensic League District Tournament in North Carolina. Members: David Baucom Vicki Bowers Tom Elmore Greg Glover Scott Hampton Mike Jordan Mark Newman Sponsor: Mr. Edwin Epps Alan Quattlebaum Eric Richardson Barbara Robnett Suzanne Schwartz Donna Scott David Silver 1. Mr. Edwin Epps, sponsor of the NFL. 2. The National Forensic League of Spring Valley. 3. ‘This is very puzzling! 4. I can't think of a word to say!” 5. NFL members Mark Newman and Bar- bara Robnett try to act serious. 266 ORGANIZATIONS PARIS IN THE SPRING . . . ART COUNCIL The Art Council’s goal was to introduce art in its many different forms to the student body. The Council’s many exciting activities this year were bringing Artists to visit the school and having art exhibits. The Art Coun- cil sold calenders that were made by the members of the council. The sales were important for their spring trip to New York. President: Rickey Anderson. Vice President: Susy Edwards. Secretary: Sabrina Moyer. Recorder: Susy Corey. Sponsor: Ms. DuPre. Members: John Scullion. Lisa Braswell. Lucia Rawls. Steve Matonak. Tricia Brunson. Paul Lagator. Billy Floyd. Nancy Young. Robert Jones. Robert Powell. Paul Audet. Linda Miller. Terence McMichael. Wayne Bryant. Steve Hinkle. Steve Nixon. Tammy Webster. Suan Poston. Nancy Hendricks. Eric Wilkinson. Chris Haulsey. Beth Columbus. Jack Herndon. Vickie Wofford. Darryl Canzater. Lonnie Oibson, Robin Samuel, Melissa Dunavent. Marlee Eleazer. Leigh Wofford. Lisa Burch, Beth Thomson. Susan LeOrande, Kay Holland. Dan Matonak. Tammy Glasgow. 1. Leigh Wofford sells calenders drawn by students on the Art Council. 2. The Art Council discusses their next plans of activity. 3. The members of the Art Council. 4. Ms. DuPre leads the discussion. 5. Members of the Art Council display the calenders they made. 6. The Art Council is for hard working members. ORGANIZATIONS 267 THE FRENCH CONNECTION ... FRENCH CLUB The French Club strived to provide an additional opportunity for French students to experience the language and customs of France. They began the year with a wine and cheese tasting party, with an emphasis on French cheeses, breads, and wines. They celebrated the Christmas season with a Christmas program on French customs. In keeping with French traditions, they had a Mardi Gras program which dealt with the influence of Catholicism past and pre- sent on French customs. For their club fund raising project this year, they sold candles and calendars. 1. Club members discuss plans. 2. Kenny Hittie listens as someone offers a suggestion. 3. Let's do this more often! 4. Club sponsor, Mrs. Camp pondering ideas for ac- tivities. 5. More wine, please. 6. Richard Clayton and Mary Geiger seem to be enjoying the wine and cheese party. 7. Rob Hasterock adds his ideas. 8. Jamie Lindler tastes some French cheeses and seems to like them. 208 ORGANIZATIONS President—Kenny Hittie Vice President—Doug Thomas Secretary—Kathy Ketchum Treasurer—Leslie Shelton Members; Marian Bonneville. Debi Brazukas, Carole Crossland, Kent Drotor, Charles Esteridge. Pam Gogo. Katherine Goodall. Rod Hasterock, Kenny Hittie, Janice Jennings. Andy Johnson. Kathy Ketchum, Shelly Lawhorn. Stacey Levinson. Carrie Livingston. Marci McCaulley, Mary May Oliver. Laurel Perdue. Jann Phifer. Joanna Polinsky. Debbie Rutledge. Elizabeth Sanders, Leslie Shelton. Carrie Storer. Sandy Summer, Suzette Surraait, Doug Thomas. Donna Tom. Jerry Young. Jamie Lindler, Mary Geiger, Robert Shelton, Joyce Tom, Cindy Lucas, Harvey Welch. Francis Mercadal, Kim Powell. Daniel Nzugen. John Nor- ton. 1. Something interesting across the room must have caught Richard Clayton's atten- tion. 2. Bonjour! 3. “I can't believe I drank the whole glass! 4. Club officers Doug Thomas and Leslie Shelton. 5. A common sight at the wine and cheese party. 6. I wonder what, club president. Kenny Hittie and. club secretary. Kathy Ketchum will find behind the door? ORGANIZATIONS 269 THE HINDEN- BURG . . . GERMAN CLUB The German Club was involved in many activities this year. One of their projects was a Christmas party at the Babcock Center, sponsored a SCOGS convention at Spring Valley. They had two guest speakers for their club meetings. The members hoped to spon- sor another animal at Riverbanks Zoo. Members: Diane Adams. Jennifer Adams-Smith. Albert Allen. Kris Altizer, Ann Austin, David Bateman. Gary Blount. Richard Bolding, Ronnie Brown. Linda Connors, Debbie Davis. Doug Durig, Heidi Edwards. Susie Edwards. Tim Fitzgibbon, Billy Guyton. Toby Hampton, Steve Houston. Debbie Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Mar- ty Kaufmann. Brad Martin. V.J. Manry. Joe McKinnon. Dina Meyer, Susie Mokritsky, Patrick Morris, Wanda Newton, Audrey Palmer, Paul Puflfenbarger, Anita Rieck, Barbara Robnett, Becky Rodgers. Alicia Sinor, Ruth Smyrl, Dave Sturkie. John Swindler, David Thomas. Steve Thomas. Kha-Chheng Thong, Nancy Young. 1. The German Club is now in session, please! 2. With all the money from can- dy sales, we could take a trip to Ger- many. 270 ORGANIZATIONS SOUTH OF THE BORDER ... SPANISH CLUB — ' - The purpose of the Spanish Club was to promote interest in Hispanic studies through extracurricular activities. Their activities for fund raising included the sale of M and M’s, a car wash and the sale of Mexican t-shirts. Activities which helped to relate Hispanic customs and awareness were the Mexican Dinner. The Christmas in Mexico program given at a local nursing home dur- ing the Christmas season, and a trip to Mexico. Two Spanish students received scholarships in order to take this trip. The scholarships were funded entirely by the Spanish Club. President—Denise Metts Vice President—Kelly O'Shaugnessy Secretary Treasurer—Kate Aulbach Sponsor—Ms. Bertie Green Members: Seniors—Stacey Albert. Kate Aulbach. Shireen Burnett. Wanda Carter. Patricia Green. Heidi Huggins. Finian Makapugay. Diane Martin. Susan Owens. Ronnie Patterson. Helen Rivera. Madelene Rivera. Louise Sanders. Deborah Williams. Juniors—Alice Adams. Jane Allbright. Anne Burack. Peggy Carmicheal. Adrianne Coleman. Antonio Cooper, Patsy Doksocil. Janice Foy, Linda Gruce. Mi Suk Ha. Sherwin Hopkins. Martyne Hough. Karen Lucas. Mike Luce. Andrea Makapugay. Wanda Malone. Denise Metts. Julie Miller. Steve Moon. Maria Nidiffer. Kelly O'Shaugnessy. Connie Pall. Eric Ramos. Eddie Rodriquez. Leslie Spivey. Carol Thomas. Mary Walker. Shari Younis. Sophomores Diane Agostini. Karen Amos. Susan Ar- dis. Mary Bell. Lisa Brazwell. Cathy Cauther. Celia Craig. Caroline Dunovant. Sandra Fawley. Patricia Foster. Jim Glick. Sandra John- son. Ann Jones. Jennifer Kneece. Shira Lifchez. Scott Miller. Dede Nagamoto. Dianne Norris, Mindy Owen. Michael Pender. Cindy Riley. Marilyn Smith. Ann Stinton, Elaine Terry. Janeen Watts. Bobby Weibel. Terry Wiso. Rock Pardee. Jim Masok. Ardon Herbert. Annette Davis. Michalle Bernstein. Lillian Lazarro. 1. A Spanish window scene. 2. The 1976-1977 Spanish CIub.3. Spring Valley students who traveled to Spain in June 1976. 4. Spanish club members enjoy Christmas festivities. 5. Pinatas are a Spanish tradi- tion. 272 ORGANIZATIONS JULIUS CAESAR ... LATIN CLUB Latin Club. Inter Nos, which means “among us,” planned projects to motivate the students appreciation of Roman traditions and of the Latin Language. In December the Latin club conducted a candy sale to raise money for Latin equipment. Another project was to participate in the Latin Forum held at Winthrop College in March. To conclude the years activities, an annual Latin banquet was held. The theme of the banquet was “The Feast of the Gods . The members came dressed as one of the Roman Gods or Goddesses and were served typical Roman food. Members: Helen Breckenridge. Sara Breckenridge. Myles Davis. Kim Haigler. Danny Herres. Pam Krolewicz. Becky LeFebvre. Sharon Mishoe. Kay Morris. Annette Padula. Margue Padula, Scott Russell. David Silver. Eddie Smith. Mark Stewart. Chuck Taylor. Paige Wallace. Don Young. 2. Of- ficers: President. Sharon Mishoe. Vice President. Myles Davis. Treasurer. Scott Russell. Inter Club Representative. Danny Herres. 3. Working together . . . 4. produces smiles. ORGANIZATIONS 273 • • MOVING ON TEENS FOR PROGRESS Members: Daryl Richardson—President. Debbie Johnson—Vice President. Tilda Reeder—Treasurer. Jackie McCoy—Secretary. Jackie Moses. Debra Williams, Dianne Johnson. Jackie Raullins, Ricardo Speed, Reggie Furgess, Sharon Miller. Mary McCoy. Yolanda Talley. Vera Friday. Constance McNair, Cassandra Baker. Herburt Wilson. Lisa Wingate. Antoin Cooper. Tonya Murphy, Carolyn Thompson. Edith Johnson. Cheryl Daniels 274 ORGANIZATIONS 1. Officers of the club. 2. President Richardson calling the meeting to order. 3. The “Teens are one big happy family. 4. Mary McCoy and Tilda Reeder enjoy discussing club business. 6. Cheryl Daniels listens to the business. 6. Yolanda Talley is very concerned about the important business. 7. Teens making progress slowly but surely. 8. Debbie Johnson voices her opinion on the matter. 9. Jackie McCoy showing her secreterial duties. Teens For Progress had a very busy year. During Black History Week they sponsored an Expression show and ex- hibited African arts and crafts. Another one of their projects was assisting Brothers and Sisters Inc. The community was enriched by their many helpful services. ORGANIZATIONS 275 THE MONEYCHANGERS ...DECA 1. Tho members of DECA. 2. The Officers of the club. 3. Mr. Bozeman watches Susan Ross at the cash register. 4. LaCountas and Cheryl lend a helping hand in the matter. The Distributive Education Club of America was a national program dealing with marketing, manage- ment, and merchandising. The program was designed to develop future leaders and occupational competence in the business world. President: Joan Heinz; Vice President: David Helms; Secretary: Debbie Cun- ningham: Treasurer: Nancy McMonegal: Report: Susan Ross; Members: Judy Rid- dle. LaCountas Bookhart. Ernestine Sam- muel, Cheryl Branch. Terossa Arthur. Jackie Moses. Denise Blocker. Mildred Sammuel, Bonita Taylor; Sponsor: Mr. Bozeman 276 ORGANIZATIONS ROBIN HOOD ... ARCHERY Being a new club at Spring Valley this year, the Archery Club formed a strong founda- tion for interest in archery at Spring Valley in the years to come. Club members learned the rules of archery and about the sportsmanship of archery. Under the close and expert supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Cecil, they also learned the various methods of archery. President: Linda Smarr Vice President: Jeff Phifer Secretary: Colette Smith Treasurer: James Hubbard Sponsor: Mr. Robert R. Cecil Members: Nancy Aydellotte Kate Aulbach J.W. Avant Michael Brigham Bryan Brooks Ronald Houck James Hubbard David Marshbanks Kevin McCluney Steven Melton Michael Money Jeff Phifer Linda Smarr Colette Smith Nancy Zuerner 1. Archery Club members with their bows and arrows. 2. The Archery Club. 3. Members demonstrate the proper techniques of holding their bows while they are not in use. ORGANIZATIONS 277 THE SOUND OF MUSIC ... THE VIKING BAND The Viking Band was a hardworking, versatile organization that participated in a variety of activities throughout the school year. The 119-member unit, featuring winds, percussion, front and field conductor, started work in August with band camp under the direction of Hampton Cobb and his assistants Robert Young and Landon Temple,. Jr. In the fall, this enthusiastic band participated in pep rallies and football games, in addition to a schedule fill- ed with marching contests and special guest performances. Changing with the season, the Viking Band marched in parades, gave concerts, and provided a pep band for home basketball games. 278 ORGANIZATIONS 1. The little drummer girl? 2. “Tri-Tom” Glover. 3. HAMBONE! 4. Glare! Stare! What's happening out there? 5. “Robert's Ladies”. 6. Trombones at work. ORGANIZATIONS 279 Its members participated individually in Solo and Ensemble Festival, Central Regional and All-State Bands. Fund raising projects for the big spring trip included hosting the State Marching Contest, selling Drix Cleaner, and fresh citrus fruits. Working together for common goals, sharing a pride in music and showmanship, and working with the dedication and effort it took to be a Viking Bandsman, are elements that bind these students together into a band that is second to no one. 280 ORGANIZATIONS Field Conductor—John Clanton Captains—Randy Fisher, woodwind —Billy Lee. percussion —Lisa Parsons, brass —Carolyn Wilson, front Lieutenants—Kathy Carson, clarinet —Sharie Daniels, flute-piccolo —Maggie Toutant. alto saxophone —Dennis Ergle. sousaphone —Mike Waters, trombone —Randy Williams, trumpet —Marquerite Padula, rifle FLUTE Sharie Daniels Kim Haigler Karen Wilson Cala Campbell Debbie Rutledge Nancy Beverly Kathy Bickham Donna Scott Nanette Leclerc Karen Green Anita Walters Sandra Ayedelotte Julie Cole Cheryl Barnett Eve Dunovant Donna Dye CLARINET Kathy Carson Barbara Bell Gail French Susan Landrum Cindy Woods Debbie Davis Alvin Keitt Fernanda Nelums Ramona Blackman Dora Johnson Jimmy Moon Charleno Jones Randy Shackleford Cheryl Hall Cindy Jones ALTO 8AXOPHONE Maggie Toutant Anita Rieck Robert Brazell Jimmy Owens Mike Collins Steve Carson Mike Martin TENOR SAXOPHONE Randy Fisher Shawn Stewart Joe Russell John Clanton TRUMPET Randy Williams Charles Risher Bo Edwards Mike Dubil Alan Ergle Randall Payne Carl Amoth Jeff Coleman Mandy Davis Margaret Green Council Leake Mark Semones A1 Farrar Kim Kolb Chuck Byrd David Schroeder MELLOPHONE Lisa Parsons Mike Montgomery Vicki Bowers Christal Lee TROMBONE Mike Waters Gary Miller Jim Masek David Gillespie Billy Dorn Lucille Compton Hal Bowers Wade Brazell Keith Byrd Mark Kays BARITONE Scott Rives Robbie Clybum Lori Hammes BASS Dennis Ergle Wilfred Rogers Nathan Furgess Herb Tyler Bruce McGee Paul Lagatore PERCU88ION Billy Lee Dru Blair Bill Howard Mike Johnson A1 Wilson Doan Clanton Reggie Furgess Oscar Robinson Julie Schnoor Bob Gift Greg Glover Sheila Hughey Paula Bussinah Lorraine McClerklin Renee Taylor Lynn Lowery RIFLE8 Marguerite Padula Jeanmarie Lifchez Kris Mayer Carolyn Gurganious FLAGS Carolyn Wilson Cindy Moore Cindy Keel Kathy Guinyard Sheila Lewis Kelly Langford Kelly McCauslin Cecilia Maples Karen Edwards Fran McMahon Donna Comer Pam Fisher Annette Padula Cindy Meyer Gigi Houston Joyce Bookhart Vanessa Dunavant Barbara Maples DIRECTOR OF BANDS Hampton M. Cobb ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Landon Temple. Jr. Robert Young 1. Taking it easy at Duke University. 2. John Clanton is presented with the state AAAA Championship trophy by Mr. Tyler. 3. The Viking Band playing during half time activities at the Duke vs. Maryland football game. 4. Practice makes perfect. ORGANIZATIONS 281 SMOIXVZINVOHO Z8Z ORGANIZATIONS 283 1. 1976-77 Viking Band officers. 2. Director of Bands. Mr. Hampton Cobb and his assistant directors Mr. Robert Young and Mr. Landon Temple. Jr. 3. Saxophone sec- tion. 4. Bass section. 5. Flute section. 6. Clarinet section. 7. Mellophone and baritone players. 8. Rifles. 9. Trombone section. 10. Trumpet section. 11. Field conductor. John Clanton. 12. Percussion section. 13. Flags. Awards Won By the Viking Band 1976-1977 1. Southeastern Tournament of Bands Second Place AAAA Classification Best Drum Major Best Band Front 2. Rockingham Marching Band Festival First Place in large band classification Best Drum Major 3. South Carolina High School Marching Band Championships First Place AAA Classification 4. Exhibition Performance During halftime at Duke vs. Maryland football game. Duke University Durham. N.C. A CHORUS LINE Under the direction of Ms. Marianne Holland; the 1976-77 Viking Singers accomplished much by par- ticipating in various concerts. They won many school competitions and many of the students gained outstan- ding recognition, such as the All-State-Chorus. During January the Singers” participated in the production of “The Fantasticks . The show was a great success as were the Viking Singers. 284 ORGANIZATIONS Members. Viking Singers: Debbie Alderman. Sherry Alexander. Rickey Anderson. Bill Bales. Brad Bleeck. Sherman Blake. Beverly Blume, Robert Brazell, Robert Bradley. Mellanie Bishop. Sharon Brown. William Brown. Marion Bonniville. Eddie Coker. Donna Comer. Steven Davidson. Teddy Draswell. Vanessa Dunavant. Tony Farinot. Marie Favela-Goza. Tammy Glascow. Katherine Goodall. Michael Griggs. Betsi Guthrie. Carla Hall. Carolina Hatchell. Theresa Hicks. Cindy Keel. Susan LeGrande. Becky LeClaire. Jean Marie Lifchez. Lilyan Link. Lynn Lowery. Barbra Maples, Skip Mann. Jim Masek. Jim Meadors. Cindy Meyer. Johnny Moody. Cindy Moore. Dale Morris. Jill Nezvesky. Lynda Osbum. Kelly O'Shaughnessy. Steve Parish. Wilfrod Rogers. Cindy Sandage. Judith Scott. Wanda Smith. Renee Taylor. Kim Threadgill. Linda Van Valken- burg. Bambi Webster. James Chunn. Ken Callghan. Laura Banner Chorus Members: Aaron Anderson. JoAnne Branch. Cindy Briggman. Dianne Cowart. Carol Graham. Clif- ford Hammond. Elizabeth Jones. Sharon Knight. Patricia Lee. Vivian Martin. Denise Melton. Tonya Murphy. Glenn Paulin. Debbie Roberts. Emily Samuel. Rocky Sjordin. J.B. Stein. Carlton Spivey. Debra Watts. Eliza Williams. Mary Ann Broome. Jerry Clin- ton, Ronnie Murphy. Micheal McCarthy. Susan Lewis. Charlie Jackson. Gloria Ander- son. Yasmin Anderson. Dawn Audet. James Barr. Patricia Goodwin. Dale Hornsby. Janice Jennings. Catherine Kelly. Bernita Parrish. Dianne Porcher. Joe Stinton. Colin Taylor. Ronnie Dorgay. Randy Mathis. Jesse Goodwin. Gayle Green. Benjamin Byrd. Sandy Blake, Toni Cornelius. Thomas Fields. Lisa Foster. Gary Frederick. Candy Hunter. Michael Knight. Diana Lambert. Linda Medlin. Janie Mitchell. Audrey Palmer. Cindy Taylor. Sherryl Taylor. Beverly Warren. Julianne Golding. 1. Spring Valley Chorus perform for the student body and faculty. 2. Ms. Marianne Holland; sponsor of the Viking Singers. 3. Viking Singers get ready to perform for the school. 4. Singers practice in the classroom. 5. Johnny Moody sings before student body in school assembly. 6. Janice Jennings rehearses a song for the chorus. 7. Ms. Holland supervises the sopranos of the Viking Singers. 8. The male section of the Viking Singers. 9. The Chorus sings a jolly tune. 10. Viking Singers practice for perfection. ORGANIZATIONS 285 IT’S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD • • • S.V. PLAYERS Officers: Eric Quinn—President, Dan- ny Herres—Vice President, Sabrina Moyers — Secretary. Martha Ivey—Tresurer. Members: Grace Yum. Torrence Ake. Joe Russell, Vera Hawley. Craig Downing. Kathy Byrne. Marlee Eleazer. Pam Myers. Donna McNair, Linda Gruse. Scott Hampton. Laurel Perdue. Jill Rankin, Sharon Jones. Danny Herres. Dee Dee Staples. Kenny Jacobs. Lee Ann Zanatos. Greg Glover. Tracy Hamp- ton. Laura Banner. Suzette Surat. Martha Ivey. Gary Gaskins. Tricia Burns. Eric Quinn. Marc Manos, Weldon Horne 286 ORGANIZATIONS The Spring Valley Players have been busy this year. In addition to the major productions presented in the fall of the year and the spring, the players also stayed active in various dramatic competitions. This years awards were definitely something to be proud of. They included: Best Solo Acting and Best Duet Actors at the Columbia College Drama Festival and Best Actress and Best One Act in Competition at the U.S.C. Southeastern Theatre Conference competition. The S.E.T.C. victory entitled the players to repre- sent the state in the regional competition in Virginia. 1. The whole Motley Crew. 2. S.V. Players come up with some advertising gimmicks for Aresenic and Old Lace”. 3. Oh No! I forgot my lines! 4. What did you say to me? 5. Sabrina Moyer is caught by surprise. 6. All The Worlds A Stage says Eric Quinn. S.V. Players president. 7. Marlee Eleazer and Aida Jorge: The Odd Couple. 8. Ms. Barbara Wesner. sponsor, directs a skit. 9. Eric Quinn and Sharon Jones take part in the skit. ORGANIZATIONS 287 THE STAGE . . . THESPIANS Thespians, Spring Valley’s chapter of the International Thespian society was an honorary group. Only those out- standing theatre students who proved that they were worthy of the honor were admitted their ranks of were small but they represented the best that Spring Valley had to offer. Past Spring Valley Thespians received acting scholarships to Catholic University in Wash. D.C., North Western University in Illinois ad The Performing Arts in New York. 1 Actors on the ladder of success. 2 Somebody! Please help him up. 3 Martha Ivey finds out that acting is not always done standing up. 4 The hero and the heroines. 288 ORGANIZATIONS WALKING TALL . . . DRILL TEAM Members: Janice Gidron. Jean Williams. Brenda Barns. Troy Collins. Angie Moye. Dedra Miller. Sonja McMicheal. Wanda Gilyard. Sandra Jacobs. Cindy Sandage. Yolanda Talley. Terry Green. Tilda Reeder. Diane Lyles. Tonya Webster. The Drill Team had a reputation throughout the state for its shows. They presented their perfor- mances at the football games, pep rallies, and other school functions. The Drill Team’s themes were work and service. Although they have spent many long, hard and tedious hours practicing and performing; they enjoyed the excitement of it all. 1. Practice makes this Drill Team Perfect. 2. We've got it together! 3. Drill Team girls are stepping high. 4. The spirit of the Drill Team. 5. The happy faces of the Drill Team members after a performance. 6. Concentration. ORGANIZATIONS 289 NEVER A DULL MOMENT . . . YOUNG LIFE 290 ORGANIZATIONS Young Life was a time for Christian fellowship and fun. They met every Wednesday night at different students houses around the community. They participated in songs, games, and skits among themselves. 1 The excited and the sleepy. 2 Everyone watches the entertainment. 3 No. these Christmas trees are not for sale. 4 Tim O'Farrell just doesn't un- derstand. 5 Everybody enjoys the meetings. M A S H ...JR. RED CROSS President— Elaine Gardner IYeasuror Melissa Greenfield Secretary Deedie Moore Sponsor Mrs. Leone Rochelle Membors: JoAnn Allen Pat Bowen Jackie Brown David Bull Debbie Burton A1 Cagle Linda Childress Renee Dial Valerie Gibson Gale Jenkins Linda Medlin Bonnie Murith Sandy Peak Penny Walker The Jr. Red Cross club carried out many worthwhile projects, the main one being the stationing of the Blood Mobile at Spring Valley. The mobile unit was set up in the chorus room on January 14. 1977. The efforts of the club were successful as 145 units of blood were donated to the American Red Cross by the students and faculty of Spring Valley. This project, along with the others the club carried out this year, incorporated the “good neighbor” theme of the American Red Cross. 1. JoAnn Allen and Gail Jenkins discuss plans for the Blood Mobile. 2. Club officers Elaine Gardner and Melissa Greenfield. 3. The Jr. Red Cross club. 4. Help!!!!” 5. “I bet you can’t find me! ORGANIZATIONS 291 EARTHQUAKE . . . JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE The Junior Academy of Science started the year by attending a workshop at Spartanburg. The club members also went to the State Annual Meeting of the Academics of Science. Later in the year, the members went on a camping trip to Bull’s Island. The club was interested in helping to pre- vent the building of Russell Dam. Members: David Baucom. John Clanton, Steven Labrozzi. Karen Craig. Susan Owens. Glen Farrar. Dennis Ergle. Biadin Roldan. Mark New- man. Barbara Bell. Barbara Robnett, Charles Davis. Laura Banner. Stuart Massey. Lynn Pitt- man. Mike Bishop. Doug Durig, Sharie Daniels. Steve Moon. Marlee Eleazer, David Silver. Anita Rieck. Billy Grooms. Vicki Bowers. Jimmy Owens. Jim Masek. Greg Glover. Tim Baucom. Marc Manos, Mark Zion. Karen Wilson. Chris Falter, Cindy Taylor. Leslie Sharp. Jennifer Adams- Smith. Gary Nagamoto. Mary Ann Martin, Adriene Coleman. Tony Cunningham. Carolyn Wilson. Jeff Rickard, Kathy Ketchum. 1. Barbara Robnett. Steve Labrozzi. and Mark Newman set up a tent at Bull's Island. 2. Laura Banner and Dennis Eargle search for shells and sand dollars. 3. Glen Farrar. Mark Zion, and John Clanton perched in a huge live Oak at Bull's island. 4. Ms. Bowers takes a lunch break under a wax myrtle. 292 ORGANIZATIONS 2001: SPACE ODYSSEY Membership in the Junior Engineer- ing Technology Society gave students an opportunity to further explore the various fields of engineering. Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Structural Engineering are the four main fields that they studied. Officers: President, Mike Steele. Vice President, Drexel Heidel. Treasurer. Susan Owens. 1. Members: Jennifer Adam-Smith. Terry Ake. David Baucom, Kevin Buckley. Ned Calvert. Mona Cantu. Mike Cornwell. Karen Craig. Jim Culp. Pam Gray. Cindy Grosso. Debbie Johnson. Joe McKinnon. Stewart Massey. Lynn Pittman. Richard Rabon. JefT Rickard. Marjorie Smith. Keith Taylor. Philip Walpole. Jay Williams. 2. I’ll talk, you eat 3. Look, my jacket has pockets too. 4. We had to have one more picture taken. ORGANIZATIONS 293 ALL THE KING’S MEN The ROTC Drill Team was an im- portant extention of the ROTC Reserve Officer Training Corps. Through the Drill Team, members were able to perfect drill movements and learn more about the Air Force. Drill Team Members: Eleanor Sanbeck. Alfred Deloe. Ben Byrd. Elaine Grant. Michael Brig- ham. John Goodwin. Antoin Cooper. Tommie Bright. Samuel Knight. Kim Brown. Cherie Auclon. Walter Frick. Connie Wilson. Fred Downs. Diane Jones. Jean Russel 1. Major Marvin Litner. Sponsor of the Drill Team. 2. The Spring Valley High ROTC Drill Team. 3. David Bull, member of Drill Team. 4. Drill Team Members prepare for practice. 6. Eleanor Sanbeck. Com- mander of the ROTC Drill Team. 6. Major Elaine Grant waits for the command. ... ROTC DRILL TEAM 294 ORGANIZATIONS CROSS ROADS . . . BUS DRIVERS The main purpose of the Transportation Department, was to transfer students from their homes to school and back each day. The school bus driver was the most impor- tant factor in-providing for the safety and efficency in stu- dent transportation. This vital service that the transporta- tion program provided was directed by local school of- ficials. 1. Tony Murphy driver of bus 42. 2. Bus 67 waits in Spring Valley bus parking lot for its driver. 3. Jerry Young, driver of bus 15. chats with Ken Eargle. 4. District II bus drivers. 5. Mr. Smryl works busily at his desk. Bus Drivers: Ronnie Steel. Jimmy Walker. Charles Warrington. Anthony McLean. Deborah Davis. John Cole. Toby Ott, Judy Riddle. Neal Hopple. Jerry Young. Steve Watts. Steve Davidson. Jay Poucher. Irving LeOrand. Rene Smith. Tim Baldwin. Hector Cordero. Randolph Halimon. Steve Frieler. Robert Slayman, Jon Harper. Larry Martin. Eltis Keel. Garth Ridenour. Perry Stevens. Herman McDaniels. Christine Dorsett. Sharon Waldron. Robert Lovelady. Charles Belton. Christine Walker. Tony Murphy. Robert Perdue. William Coleman. Jaime Coleman. Wilbur Dawson. Jeff Gardner. Sophia Gadson. William Floyd. Harry Holloway. Lawrence Moore. Eric Kohn. Glenn Turner. Elaine Gardner. Craig Rothleitner. Bill Delisi. Henry Gibson. Robert Moore. Billy Holten. Keith Loner. David Samuel. Kevin Gratton. Cathy Whalen. Craig Greenhill. Tony Stephens. Mike Lynn. Cecil Redmon. Eddie Coker. Lee Ann Zanatos. Loretta Calvert. Randy D’Ereditta. John Mensing. Robert Sessions. Bud- dy Onifer. Jimmy Meadors. Bernard Ellison. Charles Wages. ORGANIZATIONS 295 VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent SV OPP Airport 14 13 Irmo 28 0 Spartenburg 21 28 Camden 33 7 Wando 54 14 Dreher 7 6 L.R. 0 9 Flora 42 14 EauClaire 44 0 Columbia 7 20 Play offs J.B. Stall 24 8 Summerville 7 SOCCER 20 Opponents SV Opp. L.R. 4 1 Dreher 5 1 Eau Claire 9 1 A.C. Flora 4 0 Keenan 6 1 Columbia 1 2 Camden 12 0 L.R. 6 0 Eau Claire 3 0 A.C. Flora 10 1 Keenan 6 5 Columbia 5 2 Camden 3 2 SCOREBOARD J.V. FOOTBALL Opponent SV Opp. L.R. 20 0 Keenan 52 0 Columbia 28 0 Dreher 28 7 Camden 32 14 Flora 20 0 C.A. Johnson 24 0 Eau Claire 28 0 CROSS COUNTRY Opponents SV Opp. Orangeburg 41 18 Irmo 18 41 Northwestern 18 43 L.R. 44 21 A.C. Flora 38 23 GIRLS’ TENNIS Opponents SV Opp. L.R. 6 2 Camden 6 3 Aiken 4 5 Dreher 7 2 Lexington 5 2 A.C. Flora 7 0 Keenan 7 2 Brookland Cayce 6 3 L.R. 3 6 Camden 8 1 WRESTLING Opponents SV Opp. Camden 26 32 Dreher 14 40 Saluda 38 14 Orangeburg-Wilkinson 34 25 C.A.Johnson 30 23 Airport 0 60 L.R. 16 39 Swansea 19 39 Irmo 3 53 Lexington 57 0 298 SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent SV OPP Opponents SV Opp. Chapin 7 15 A.C. Flora 57 59 8 15 C.A. Johnson 29 48 C.A.Johnson 15 12 Airport 60 51 15 6 Brookland Cayce 46 72 Airport 10 15 Airport 61 57 9 15 Brookland Cayce 49 51 North Augusta 12 15 Irmo 35 49 4 15 Dreher 62 76 B.C. 15 9 L.R. 59 83 15 10 Camden 57 41 Dreher 15 3 Eau Claire 56 63 15 7 Columbia 57 52 6 15 15 7 15 6 Columbia 15 10 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 15 10 Eau Claire 15 17 Opponent SV Opp. 8 15 A. C. Flora 15 8 A.C. Flora 36 29 15 3 L.R. 21 31 Sumter 15 3 Airport 58 40 15 12 Brookland Cayce 41 33 Camden 16 14 Airport 34 35 15 11 Brookland Cayce 37 36 Lugoff Elgin 7 15 Irmo 49 41 1 15 Dreher 59 34 15 12 L.R. 45 34 15 10 Camden 48 35 Andrew Jackson 15 8 EauClaire 78 64 15 10 Lower Richland 15 9 15 1 J.V. BASKETBALL Keenan 15 10 15 7 Opponents SV Opp. Mount Pisgah 12 15 11 15 Airport 34 32 Brookland Cayce 33 27 REGION TOURNAMENT Airport 38 36 Brookland Cayce 51 36 Columbia 15 5 Irmo 39 34 15 11 Dreher 33 53 Eau Claire 16 14 L.R. 47 59 10 15 Camden 49 46 15 7 Eau Claire 38 45 Camden 15 10 Columbia 60 44 15 5 STATE TOURNAMENT Rock Hill 15 13 11 15 15 2 North Augusta 0 15 19 17 5 15 Wade Hampton 15 10 15 4 Easley 14 16 15 6 15 6 North Western 15 8 16 14 Goose Creek 10 15 SCOREBOARD 299 11 15 FOOTBALL SENIORS The Vikings won a very close 14-13 win over the Air- port Eagles to start off the 76 season. The first score by the Vikings was in the first quarter by a pass from Perry O’Quinn to Dondi Boan for 23 yards. Leslie Shelton kick- ed the extra point. The defense held the Eagles scoreless in the first half. The next score was in the second quarter on another pass from O’Quinn to A1 Jackson for 7 yards, and Shelton again kicked the extra point. The Eagles scored in the third and fourth quarters, but miss- ed a two point conversion thanks to Kelly Curry and Steve Earle. 1. Defensive Ends and Linebackers: Taylor. Kennedy. Clayton. Sheehan. 2. Offensive Line: Dalrymple. Coach Brown. Jeter. Leary, Elkins. Delk. Jackson. Martin. McKinnon. 3. Offensive Backs: Sanders. Seawell. O'Quinn. 4. Defensive Backs: Earle. Reinheimer. Lewis. Johnson. Cherry. Cruz. Reid. Harrison. 6. Offensive Receivers: Boan. Weeks. 6. Defensive Line: Jackson. McGee. Trewhella. Knott, Coleman. 7. Shelton kicks P.A.T. 8. Sanders starts the play. 9. Seawell picks up yardage. 10. Dalrymple blocks for Seawell. 11. Reid leads Earle during a punt return. 12. O'Quinn cuts upfield against Airport. 13. The 1976 Viking Varsity Football Team. 14. Where is the football going? 15. Shelton kicks off. FOOTBALL The Vikings won the second game of the season against the Irmo Yellow Jackets. The opening score was in the first quarter on a 73 yard pass from Mark Sanders to Eddie Portee on a halfback option pass. The next score was a 2 yard run by David Seawell. The third score was in the second quarter by Perry O’Quinn on a 1 yard run. The Yellow Jackets held the Vikings scorelesss in the third quarter but the Vikings came back in the fourth quarter on a 5 yard run by Richard Clayton. Leslie Shelton booted all four extra points. The Vikings stymeed the Yellow Jackets the entire game. John Reinheimer led the defense with 1 interception and a fumble recovery. This recovery set up the second Viking score. The final score of the game was Vikings 28, Yellow Jackets 0. Spring Valley was defeated in a frustrating game by the Spartanburg Vikings. Entering the fourth quarter. Spring Valley was on the low end of a 20-0 score. With seven minutes left in the game, David Seawell ran for a 1 yard touchdown to start things off. Later he caught an 8 yard strike from Perry O'Quinn. Kelly Curry came through on an outstanding in- terception from 30 yards out, and ran it back for a touchdown. With the score 21-20 and 49 seconds left on the clock, Spar- tanburg scored the final touchdown. Spring Valley ended up on the losing side of a very tight 26-21 game against the rival Spartanburg Vikings. Spring Valley won their first regional game against the Camden Bulldogs, 33-7. In the first quarter, Mike Rosborough made a great effort on a 4 yard run for a touchdown to get the game rolling. David Seawell pulled Spring Valley six more points away on a 1 yard run. Richard Clayton made the only touchdown in the second quarter on a 1 yard run. Camden held Spring Valley scoreless in the third quarter, but the Vikings came back in the fourth quarter. A1 Jackson ran a short but 1. Seawell breaks lose against A.C.FIora. 2. Rosborough runs for daylight. 3. Marzan eye to eye with Camden defendor. 8. Seawell goes for a touchdown. 4. Marzan uses his blocker to cut upheld. 5. rough 3 yards for a touchdown. Tommy Delk ran a long 5 yards for a touchdown to end the score 33-7. Richard Clayton did an outstanding defensive job as starting linebacker in place of Steve Earle, who was injured. The Spring Valley Vikings easily won the 1976 Homecom- ing Game against the Wando Warriors. Perry O'Quinn set a one game school record of completions by connecting on nine of ten passes for a .900 game average. He also tossed a touchdown strike as did Tommy Delk. Henry Marzan and David Seawell both ran for two touchdowns. A1 Jackson block- ed a punt and Donald Reid recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown. Leslie Shelton added the final touches by kicking 6 of 7 P.A.T. attempts. The final score Spring Valley 54, Wan- do 14. On an extremely wet Friday night, Spring Valley won its sixth game of the season against the Dreher Blue Devils. Spring Valley only made one touchdown in the game and it was made in the fourth quarter by Dondi Boan on a 25 yard pass from Perry O'Quinn. Leslie Shelton kicked the extra point. The game ended a very close 7-6 and Spring Valley’s record was 5-1. The offensive player of the game was Henry Marzan, who rushed for 150 yards. Thursday night, October 14. Spring Valley lost a very im- portant regional game against the Lower Richland Diamond Hornets. Lower Richland held Spring Valley scoreless the en- tire game. In the second quarter. Lower Richland scored with a field goal. Their only other score was in the third quarter. The game ended, with the Lower Richland Diamond Hornets defeating the Vikings 9-0. The overall record for Spring Valley fell to 5-2 with only one regional lose. Vikings run up the middle. 7. O’Quinn in action. 8. Football, football; who 11. Coach Davis looks on. 12. Vikings march downfleld. 13. Delk breaks a -wants the football. 9. Marzan runs against Lower Richland. 10. What a mess! tackle. FOOTBALL On Friday night, the Vikings annihilated the A.C. Flora Falcons 42-14. Henry Marzan took the opening kickoff and ran 96 yards for a touchdown. On the second play of the game, Marzan again ran. this time 79 yards for a touchdown. Michael Rosborough came in and took a 20 yard pass from Perry O’Quinn for a touchdown. David Seawell ran 24 yards for a touchdown. Marzan again ran, but for 5 yards and a touchdown. The last score was by Seawell for 1 yard touchdown. The final score was Spring Valley 42, A.C. Flora 14. On Friday October 30, the Vikings stunned the Eau Claire Shamrocks 44-0. David Seawell in the first quarter ran 3 touchdown and David Seawell also ran 6 yards for a touchdown. On Friday November 5. Spring Valley lost one of the most important regional games of the season. The Vikings played the Columbia Capitols and the final score of the game was 20- 7. Spring Valley made only one touchdown, and it was in the yards for a touchdown. Dondi Boan took a 9 yard pass from Perry O'Quinn for a touchdown. Also, Eddie Portee caught a 16 yard pass from Perry O’Quinn for a touchdown. Eau Claire got a safety, and Spring Valley collected another 2 points. Michael Rosborough made a touchdown from a 7 yard pass from Perry O'Quinn. Richard Clayton ran 6 yards for a 1. Seawell breaks open Tor yardage. 2. Vikings leading rusher. Henry Marzan. adds to his yardage. 3. A wounded Perry 0‘Quinn fourth quarter. The Vikings started with an 87 yard drive, which began at the Viking 13 yard line, and ended with a pass from Perry O’Quinn to Mark Sanders for 11 yards. Spring Valley had the ball more that the Capitals, but could not pull off a victory. The game ended Capitals 20 and the Vikings 7. In the opening round of the AAAA State Football playoffs, the Vikings defeated the Warriors from Stall of Charleston 24-8. The game was the last home game of the year for Joe Turbeville’s Vikings. Warren MacKay recovered a punt block- ed by A1 Jackson for the first Viking touchdown. Later in the game, the Viking fans were excited by another score made from an 8 yard pass thrown by O'Quinn and caught by Boan. Spring Valley ended the game's scoring by a one yard run by Sanders and a Chavez fieldgoal. The Vikings traveled to Summerville for the quarterfinal game against the Summerville Green Wave. With 5:52 left in the first quarter, O’Quinn hit Eddie Portee with a 23 yard pass for the game’s first touchdown. The Vikings then had a chance to break the game open on a fourth and goal at the two, but the Green Wave defense held. Summerville moved ahead 14-7, the Vikings could not rally and the game ended 20-7. The Vikings ended the season 8-4 and remained a ball club that others measured themselves by. 4. A Spring Valley touchdown. 5. Pete McGee and company. 6. A1 Jackson throws a key block. 7. O'Quinn ready to handoff. 8. Vikings march against Dreher. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL the most successful season ever at Spring Valley, finishing with eight wins and no loses. All the op- ponents scored only twenty-one points against the Vikings all season. Several good players started the season on the J. V. team and as they improved, they were moved to the Varsity team. 1. Beddingfield hands off. 2. Berry Bahr breaks a tackle. 3. The opening kickoff. 4. Pegler clear to run. 5. Another of the many scores by the J. V. Vikings. 6. Boyd runs behind the offensive line. 7. Boyd runs for first down. 8. Touchdown!! GIRLS’ TENNIS The 1976-1977 Girls Varsity Tennis Squad compiled an impressive record of nine victories and one loss. There were two seniors on the team, Susan Owens and Mary Hall. Michelle Curry, Lynn Davenport, Mary Hall, Kay Morris, Whitney Russell, and Kathy Snipes com- peted in the State Tournament. Three Viking players, Michelle Curry, Lynn Davenport, and Mary Hall ad- vanced as far as the quarter finals before being eliminated. Even though the Vikings were young, they had a very impressive team. According to Coach Stone the team should do very well next year. 308 GIRLS’ TENNIS 1. Nancy Zuerner with the ole forehand. 2. Mary Hall practices her backhand. 3. Lynn Davenport warming up. 4. Mary Hall demonstrates the forehand. 5. Kay Morris during a match. 6. 1976 Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team. 7. Kathy Snipes practices for a match. GIRLS’ TENNIS 309 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL The 76-77 Qirls Volleyball Team had a victorious season with 12 wins and 5 losses. The team went on to the region tournament and won all games they played. The team consisted of three seniors: Viola Belton, Doris Irby, and Carmen Mercadal; five juniors: Deb Dunson, Lisa Foster, Beverly Griffin, Lorenda Younger, and Mary Ann Cubelic; five sophomores: Liz Chandler, Latasha Brown, Tonya Melton, Macushla Samuel, and Linda Conners. Ms. Stone did a fine job of coaching the girls, and the girls, themselves, did well. 1. 76-77 Girls Volleyball Team. 2. The bench watches the game. 3. Liz Chandler saves the match. 4. Doris Irby about to spike the ball. 5. Lorenda Younger saving the ball. 6. The Vikings in tournament play. 7. The Vikings are ready for the backfire. 8. Beverly Griffin sets up a return. 9. The team is in a huddle. 10. Beverly Younger serves. 11. Liz Chandler jumps high. 310 VOLLEYBALL n j| j� tm CROSS COUNTRY The 1976 Cross Country team had a winning season with a three win and two loss record. The two loses were to Northwestern and Irmo who finished first and second in the state meet, respectively. The Spring Valley team finished ninth out of forty teams in the state meet. Sophomore Tommy Wilson was the top Viking finisher coming in eleventh place overall. The Junior Varsity team finished third in the state meet. The Cross Country team graduated five seniors who were Bill Anderson. Tom Rabern, Terry Ake, Manuel Olivera, and Bill Bailey. 1. Bill Bailey warms up all by himself. 2. Tommy Wilson, number one Spring Velley runner, leads the way. 3. Viking runners warm up before a meet. 4. Kendrick Ketchum enjoys his exercise. 5. The 1976 Cross Country Team. 6. Ready, set. GO!! 7. Bill Anderson and Tommy Wilson look forward to the road ahead. 8. The Vikings during practice. - i WRESTLING 1. Hail the Champion! 2. Spring Valley on top. 3. The bench ad- miring the game. 4. Spring Valley warming up. WRESTLING 316 WRESTLING Wrestlers Seniors Gary Nagamoto—Pin Reggie Furgess Letter and Pin Anthony Haigler—Letter and Pin Jim Owens—Letter and Pin Underclassmen David Bost—Letter Pat Collins—Star Mike Coleman—Star Cliff Elkins—Star Nathan Furgess—Letter Calvin Hall—Letter Tom Haskett—Letter Bill Howard—Letter Frank Kusko—Letter Mark Lifchez—Letter Brian Neal—Letter Ken Queen—Letter Cliff Polite—Star Sammy Watkins—Letter Duane Watts—Letter Steve Welch—Letter Mark Young—Letter Greg Fite Mark Arden Spring Valley’s young wrestling team had many new members added. This ac- counted for their inexperience and their winning only four out of ten matches. The coach. Ken Davis, is also a new addition to the team. There were four seniors on the team: Jim Owens, Gary Nagamoto. Reggie Furgess, and Anthony Hagler. The wrestling team should be better next year by having gained much experience this year. 1. Bill Howard waiting for the next move. 2. Hey. you are upside down. 3. O.K.. Which one of us is go- ing to make the first move? WRESTLING 317 SOCCER 1. Spring Valley and Keenan look to see who won the toss. 2. Joe McKinnon dribbles downfleld. 3. Hey! Look at the ball. 4. Robert Shelton traps the ball. 5. David Thomas is ready to kick the ball as the team looks on. 6. Vikings battle for the ball. 7. Chae kicks the ball. 8. Chang Chae fakes the op- ponents' out. 318 SOCCER The Spring Valley Soccer Team had an impressive season this year. The Vikings went all the way to the State Championship and lost to the two time state champions, Sumter. The Vikings won thirteen of their fourteen games including a revenge victory over Columbia, 5-2. Columbia was the only team to stop the mighty Viking machine this year in the regular season. The soccer team scored 83 goals this season compared to the oppositions' 24 goals. In the State Cham- pionship game against Sumter, Robert Shelton scored two goals while his brother, Leslie Shelton, scored one. Senior members of the team are Bob Breen, Bill Delisi, Don Gressley, Pat McCauslin, Joe McKinnon, Daryl Richardson. SOCCER 319 SOCCER 1. Which one of us is going to hit it? 2. Oops! 3. Using the body block. 4. Robert Shelton try- ing for the ball. 5. Heads Up! 6. Spring Valley in a huddle before the game. 7. I've got the right of way. 320 SOCCER I se H3000S BASKETBALL Coach Lee Koty’s Varsity Basketball Team won only four of the first ten games. Although they had many losses, the team had a chance to compete in tournament play if they could win most of their remaining games. Senior Varner Walker, who scored 27 points against Eau Claire, was named as the high school player of the week for January 22-28 by The State newspaper. Sophomore guard Ed Young was a starter who helped the club offensively and defensively. Senior Perry O'Quinn helped the team by playing guard and forward. Other seniors were Drexel Heidel, Ronnie Lamar, and Tim Baucom. 1. Walker putting in two points. 2. Young goes to the hoop. 3. Eddie Portee shoots over the B.C. defense. 4. Varner Walker watches the ball during warm-ups. 5. Ed Young muscles inside for the Vikings. BASKETBALL 1. Portee uses a unique style to take his shot. 2. Walker goes for two. 3. Young tries to drive past defenders. 4. Steve Kelly aims for a bucket. 5. MacKie cuts toward the hoop. 6. Lucius MacKie looks to pass-off. 324 BASKETBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The 76-77 Girls’ Basketball Team had a successful season. They suffered an early setback to Airport High School by one point. The only senior on the team was cap- tain Carmen Mercadal. Starting the season in the tip-off tournament. Spring Valley won one game and lost one game. First year coach, Rick Grich, did an excellent job as he led the girls to the playoffs. 326 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 1. Kathy Cornelius brings the ball down court. 2. Carmen Mercadal goes after a jump ball. 3. Lorenda Younger takes careful aim. 4. Looks like two more points on the way. 5. Debbie Cunningham follows through on her shot. 6. A determined Carmen Mercadal goes for a lay-up. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 328 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 1. Lira Martinez brings the ball down court. 2. Viking defenders dou- ble team Blue Devils. 3. Cubelic. Chandler, and Mercadal relax in the stands. 4. Cornelius leads a fast-break down the court. 6. Cubelic watches a foul shot go in. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 329 The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had an exciting season. They started the year off with seven victories and three losses which gave them the best starting season for a Spring Valley J.V. team. Coach Felix Figueroa did a good job preparing the team for possible Varsity action in the future. 1. Two points on the way against Dreher. 2. Vikings set up offensively. 3. Vikings at the foul line. 4. The Vikings about to score again. 5. Fred Rew aims for a pair. 6. Coach Figueroa gives instructions. In- f J.V. BASKETBALL 331 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI- FINALISTS Ten Spring Valley High School students were named National Merit Semifinalists. Mary May Oliver, Pamela A. Myers, Mark G. Newman, Laura L. Banner, Terrence P. Sullivan, Lynn J. Pittman. Stuart E. Massey, Manuel P. Oliveria, Gary T. Nagamoto and Margaret S. Edwards were pronounced Semifinalists on the basis of scores on Scholastic Apptitude Tests. GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL Spring Valley sent nine students to the Governor’s School of South Carolina. At the Governor’s School, which was held over the summer at the College of Charleston, the students were given an opportunity to accomplish an in-depth study in the area which they selected. Some of the fields of study were biology and chemistry, mathematics and physics, the social sciences, and language and communication arts. From lea to right: Terry Sullivan. Pam Myers. Mark Newman. Laura Banner. Stuart Massey. Manuel Oliveria From lea to right: Steve Labrozzi. Pam Myers. Oreg Glover. Laura Bannder. Manuel Oliveria 334 HONORS NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM FOR OUTSTANDING NEGRO STUDENTS Debora Johnson. Wayne Bradby and Greg Glover were designated as semifinalists in the National Achievement Scholarship program for Outstanding Negro Students. The three were chosen on the basis of their scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Apptitude Test given in 1975. Spring Valley was proud of these three who earned the highest scores in the Southeast. CENTURY III LEADERS’ SCHOLARSHIP Mark Newman, won the Century III Leader’s Scholarship competi- tion at Spring Valley High. The local contest was part of a nationwide competition administered by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and funded by the Shell Oil Company. Entries were judged on the basis of leadership, superior scores on a current events exam, and on their written viewpoints about America’s future needs and challenges. HONORS 335 MISS SPORTSRAMA The 1976 Miss Sportsarama representative from Spring Valley was Pam Gray. A Senior, Pam was chosen by the teachers according to academic and merit achievements to appear at the annual Sport- sarama which opened the football season in September. Her hobbies and talents include piano, tap, arts and crafts, and scouting. As Spring Valley’s representative, Pam attended several teas, a Ser- toma breakfast, and participated in a fashion show sponsored by Sears. MISS D.A.R. PAM MYERS The faculty nominated one candidate for con- sideration of the D.A.R. title. D. A. R. election was sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. Pam Myers, an Outstanding Senior, was selected by the board as the 1976 - 1977 winner. 336 HONORS MISS HOMECOMING The 1976 Homecoming was one of laughing moments, teary eyes, funny pranks and serious moments. On that important day October 1 — the students went to the polls to vote for a queen. That night, during halftime. Julie Lefebvre was crowned Miss Homecoming Queen. Her court consisted of Mecca Preston, first runnerup, and Boo Holmes, second runnerup. GIRLS’ STATE Girls’ State, spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary, was a week-long workshop for outstanding Senior girls from across South Carolina. The 1976 representatives from Spring Valley were Pam Myers and Sharon Jones. Both girls served as State Senators at the Assembly. BOYS’ STATE Eight Senior representatives from Spring Valley participated in the annual Boys' State Convention. David Baucom, Timothy Baucom, A1 Bosworth, Greg Glover, Mark Newman, Biadin Roldan, Henry Weeks and Wayne Hance were Spring Valley’s representatives. 338 HONORS CAROLINA SCHOLARS The University of South Carolina pronounced twelve Spring Valley Students as Carolina Scholars. Judged according to SAT scores, class rank, leadership ability and character, the following were nominated: Timothy Baucom. Robert Breen. Susie Edwards. Dennis Ergle. Debbie Johnson, Stuart Massey, Marty Kaufmann. Rebecca LeClair, Lisa Parsons, Biadin Roldan, Terrence Sullivan, and Leigh Wofford. WOFFORD SCHOLARS Henry Weeks and A1 Jackson were chosen as Benjamen Wofford Scholars for the year 1976 - 1977. Sherrie Melton and Debbie Johnson were designated as Anna Todd Scholars. The two Scholars programs are in con- junction with Wofford College. FURMAN SCHOLARS According to test scores on the PSAT, Furman Scholars are chosen by the Guidance Department. For the 1976 - 1977 year, Timothy Baucom, Greg Glover, Pamela Myers, Lisa Par- sons, and Terrence Sullivan were chosen for consideration for a scholarship. HONORS 339 340 HONORS Presbyterian Scholars. Nominations were based accor- ding to the students' cummulative average for their first two and a half years of high school academic work. Craig Downing, Biadin Roldan. Sharon Jones and Lisa Parsons were chosen as WESLEYAN SCHOLAR 1977 was the first year for the Wesleyan Scholar ti- tle to be presented. Mar- jorie Smith was selected by Wesleyan College as an out- standing scholar. PRESBYTERIAN SCHOLARS Two young men and two young women were selected as the 1976 - 1977 school year. The Citadel of Charleston chose the two young men according to leadership and academic achievements. Presbyterian Scholars. CITADEL SCHOLARS Walter Frick and Jimmy Owens were chosen as Citadel Scholars for WHITE’S TEEN ADVISORY BOARD A young man and a young lady were chosen to be members of the White’s Teen Advisory Board dur- ing their Senior year. Pam Gray and Steve Shellnutt worked with other board members on various pro- jects and attended workshops concerning per- sonal appearance and fashion. CONVERSE SCHOLARS Converse College chose Pam Gray. Marjorie Smith and Teresa Taylor from Spring Valley National Honor Society members as Converse Scholars. The three young women com- peted for scholarships valued at thousands of dollars. HONORS 341 The year was full of innumerable, memorable moments. Girls basketball provided thrilling victories. The track team furnished exciting meets. Harry Dent and Charles “Pug Ravanel lent a touch of politics. The friendly faces of fellow classmates cheered each day. 342 EPILOGUE Daily classes sought to enrich everyone’s mind. Assemblies added variety to the regularity of each week. Basketball games kept spectators on the edge of their seats. The amusing antics of the faculty band had students “rolling in the aisles. The library supplied a wealth of research sources and pleasure books. Buses transported students to and from school and added a variety of occurences to each trip. Athletes endured hours of practice to maintain outstan- ding teams. “The Fantasticks entertained audiences with humor. The State Marching Band Contest filled the day with suspence. The Mr. Crazy Legs contest provided a different out- look on beauty contests. Doughnut sales revitalized students between exams. Exams drained students for two hour sessions. EPILOGUE 345 346 EPILOGUE Lunch periods broke up each day and made time for discussions with friends, time for telephone calls to parents, time to eat lunches, and. of course, time to stand in those long lines to purchase pictures, or annuals, or class rings. EPILOGUE 347 1977 at Spring Valley will always evoke memories of hours of study and work, hours spent watching your favorite team compete, and hours of laughter and fun. Mostly the year will be remembered as one filled with people who were full of life and always ready to experience something new. SPRING VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL PAT Mr. Mrs. Harry R. Parone 7919 Springpond Road Joseph E. Rankin 226 Woodgate Road Mr. Mrs. Charles Plott 810 Syracuse Mr. Mrs. Joe Cashion 5806 Lakeshore Drive Steve Moon 713 Formby Drive Dr. Mrs. Donald H. Harwood 4219 Shorebrook Drive Mr. Mrs. Roger Smith 2909 Bancroft Road Mr. Mrs. Jim Carlen 725 Southlake Road Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Leak 6030 Lakeshore Drive Col. Mrs. A. E. Tokaz 3601 Overcreek Road Mr. Mrs. John Herr 3611 Foxhall Road Wayne A. Tesh, Jr. 2118 Fairlamb Ave. Mr. Mrs. Harry Brown 9835 South Chelsea Road Arden Hebert 8110 Fairglen Lane Mr. Mrs. Jesse A. Smarr 7816 Castleton Lane Mr. Mrs. H. V. Satterfield 1321 Hansford Ave. Mr. Mrs. H. Allen Wright 3732 Greenbriar Drive Mike Cornwell 3732 Greenleaf Road Mr. Mrs. D. F. Breckenridge. Jr. 2208 Bee Ridge Road Col. Mrs. Fred Herres, Jr. 9816 Bonnyridge Road Mr. Robert A. Crabb 38 Crofton Way John Huffman Knoxville, Tennessee 360 PATRONS RONS Lisa-Belle Starsky Photographers, Inc. The Earl of Bos , Spring Valley High Courtney Bosworth 104 Eastbranch Road Mr. Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Jr. 20 Glenlake Road Myles Davis 3912 Overcreek Mrs. Frances Bowen 1938 Roxboro Drive Mr. Mrs. Jack Yandle 1746 Drexel Lake Drive Mr. Mrs. Jake Me Cullough 3511 Wilmont St.. Anderson, S.C. Mr. Mrs. Jay Payne 1904 Shelby Drive Mr. Charles F. Cooper 737 Sweetbriar Road Ltc. Mrs. Douglas A. Lawhom 2817 Weyboume Way Mr. Mrs. David Frey 1628 Enoree Ave. Mr. Mrs. John H. Hudgens 3705 Greenleaf Road Mr. Mrs. S. L. Branham 2009 Drexel Lake Drive Marian Karl Mack 205 Areola Drive Susan E. Kelly 2009 Mockingbird Lane Charles C. Taylor 20 Glenlake Road Mr. Mrs. Lewis O’Quinn 28 Moonglo Circle Mr. Mrs. E. G. Bliss 104 Eastbranch Road Col. Mrs. John M. Shaw 7809 Crestbrook Road Mr. Mrs. A. A. Daniels, Jr. 6614 Wind wan Drive Mr. Mrs. Conrad Gray 1917 Green Oaks Road Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments of CAROLINA CERAMICS Camden Highway IBERIA’S Universal Beauty School, Inc. Public Invited for All Beauty Service 787-8621 5503 Forest Dr. Post Graduate Training Brush Up Courses B W LUMBER CO. 5934 Farrow Road Telephones 754-1993, 754-1994 Columbia, S.C. 29203 352 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of The Student Council iL jJLsl ryiof Compliments of The Senior Class S 5-AA-. ftjyplxJtK) Ot A£KUL Compliments of The Junior Cl ass 2 jM. JL. l uMjdxf 0 3UM HjlUttv nactU rx vid Compliments of The Sophomore Class Qjum oaoLo Oli- ft A ADVERTISEMENTS 353 First-Citizens. TheCanDoBank. COMPLIMENTS OF OLAN MILLS STUDIO School Division 1712 Main Street Columbia, S.C. Portrait Photographers for SAGA ’77 356 ADVERTISEMENTS SHARPE’S USED CARS Complete Auto and Wrecker Service We Specialize in Good Dependable Cars for Students— Financing Available With Parents Signature 1955 Percival Road Phone 788-5090, 788-9961 ADVERTISEMENTS 357 Huntington Condominiums and Huntington Apartments In Columbia N E by The Judy Company Abbott’s Texaco Service Center 6000 Percival Road Motor Tune Up-Air Conditioner Front End Alignment Engine Repair and Road Service Phone 782-0902 358 ADVERTISEMENTS r THE HAPPY BOOKSELLER JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO “Columbia Needed • 3912 Monticello Road A Good Neighborhood P.O. Box 3175 Book Store” Columbia, S.C. 29203 34 Richland Mall j Office Phone: 254-3172 Phone 782-2665 i Home Phone: 754-3026 The Randolph W. Hope Co., Inc. 3202 Devine Street JOYNER SALES COMPANY Columbia, South Carolina P.O. Drawer 5927 6112 Shakespeare Road 29250 (803)254-1466 j Phone 754-8340 quality gear 940 Harden Street Columbia, S.C. 29205 (803)799-7571 ADVERTISEMENTS 369 i - CAP AND GOWN ( STUDENT TREASURE ORDER FORM NAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME INITIAL HOME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP SCHOOL HOME ROOM CITY STATE CHECK ONE MEASURE FROM TOP OF HEAD TO FLOOR. GRADY FAIRCLOTH P.O.Box 6107 7723 Loch Lane Columbia, S. C. 29260 Phone: 788-6230 XS s M L f XL CAP SIZE: (UP TO 6%) (6’ 4 -63 4 ) (6 % -7 ) (7% -7%) (7 % UP) CIRCLE ONE. FOR CAP MEASUREMENT, USE TAPE PROVIDED. PLACE THE TAPE AROUND THE HEAD ABOUT ONE INCH ABOVE THE EARS, PULL THE TAPE SNUG, BUT NOT TIGHT, WHERE THE TAPE MEETS BETWEEN THE MARKS IS THE CAP SIZE TO ORDER.____________________ IMPORTANT: PLEASE MAKE SURE THAT ALL OF THE _____________ ABOVE INFORMATION IS COMPLETE.____________ CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX 1 . COMPLETE TREASURE UNIT (CAP, GOWN, TASSEL) 2. CAP ONLY (COMPLETE UNIT NOT NEEDED)_______ 3. GOWN ONLY (COMPLETE UNIT NOT NEEDED) 4. 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An Equal Opportunity Employer Compliments of BROOKS FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture—Lowest Prices in Town 362 ADVERTISEMENTS Bankers Trlist ADVERTISEMENTS 363 PRODUCERS Editor Shelly Lawhorn Business Managers A1 Bosworth Bob Leak Photographic Editor Lisa Smarr Assistant Editor Betty Davis Senior Editor Pam Gray Senior Index Randy Williams Bill Howard Junior Editor Richard Rabon Sophomore Editor Mandy Edwards Beauties Honors Betty Davis Faculty Editor Debbie O’Shields Features Editor A1 Bosworth Assistant Features Editor Karyn White Organizations Editor Sid Glasgow Organizations Pat Bowen Colette Harris Sports Editor Steve Moon Assistant Sports Editor Walter Best Art Work Kenny Hittie Staff Photographers Chuck Harris Johnny Mellette Kenny Hittie Randy Williams Bill Howard Color Photography Lisa Smarr Chuck Harris Kenny Hittie Cover Photography Mr. J. W. Edwards Advisers Mrs. Janice Brown Mr. T. A. McCoy Specifications: The 1977 SAGA was printed using the offset lithography process by Inter Collegiate Press, Inc., Shawnee Mission, Kansas, with the assistance of their Colum- bia area representative, Mr. Gary French. The cover was designed by the SAGA Staff and applied using Four Color Process Lithography. All type in the 1977 SAGA is Photon Set Clarendon Medium with point sizes as follows: headlines 30 point and 24 point, body copy 10 point, and caption copy 8 point. The paper stock is 80 pound suede. Acknowledgment: Special thanks to the Palmetto Theater for the use of their marquee. — 4 a