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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1982 volume:

saGa12 nineteen hundred eigtytwo Contents Student Life 8 Academics 50 Organizations 72 Sports 128 Classes............182 Ads 274 Our Twelfth Year Twelve days after the start of orientation, August 31, 1981, dozens of faces began filling the halls of Spring Valley once again. Although the closing in of the pods had changed the atmosphere somewhat, the 2,065 students and 185 fac- ulty members were soon able to adjust. Quiet before the storm. A piece of metal sculpture frames the front lobby of the school only moments before the bell. Dozens of faces spew from these doors at 2:65 P.M. each day Spring Valley High School Sparkleberry Lane Columbia, S.C. 29206 Opening 1 Annual Routines Only twelve months earli- er. that same old routine of the first day of school inter- rupted the lazy summer days. This year, when that same old routine interrupted our lives, something was dif- ferent. What was it? Could it have been the closing in of the pods? Total concentration clouds junior Kenny Snow's face The tennis team's number two player. Kenny's performance showed both deter- mination and practice 2 Opening Add a joyful note. Caroline Cockburn and Sheila Outing add spirited notes with their clarinets at the halftime perfor- mance of the Irmo football game Disoriented orientation. Elisa Gen- try helps Tracy Huggins shuttle through the names of parking stick- er purchasers during August orien- tation. Physical aches and mental anguish were ail part of the game for football players. Andy Spivey and Scott Barron suffer a tut of each Is this Just a dream? Shelley Graham s dream came true when she received the title of Miss Sports-a-Rama and a con- gratulatory hug from Kathy Tre- whella Opening 3 Off they go Cheerleader Terrie West releases green and gold bal- loons at Sportsarama August 27. Vi- king pride rose with them as we de- feated Richland Northeast 6-0 Listen upl The pep talk deliv- ered by Coach Greg Johnston intensely held junior Kevin Ba- ker's attention at the first home football game with Lexington. Achieving Perhaps part of the differ- ence this year was the clos- ing in of the pods, but the major difference in the at- mosphere was that extra glow in the eyes and spark in the hearts of the Vikings be- cause our varsity football team had defeated Rich- land Northeast for the first time in Sports-a-rama. The players paraded off the field after a twelve minute quar- ter of scoring a half a dozen points on the scoreboard and achieving a long await- ed victory. His own brand of heroism. El- pedio Lin-Justiniono displays his Zorro disguise during homecom- ing week. The week's theme was Heroes. Flrel Flrel Cheerleaders Macon Easterling and Linda Bermudez watch from on top of a fire truck along with Beverly Clark and Lynn Buff at the Sportsarama spirit raly. 4 Opening Sprinting towards the finish line, Cy Johnson moves ahead at the regional 4-A track meet at Memorial Stadium. A handy way to travel. Ervin Wallace and Polly Nates wheel down the court at the Thursday night spirit rally during home- coming week The hand Is quicker than the eye. Sherry Youker keeps a close watch on the leader during a flawless per- formance Opening 5 Row, row, row your boat. Mike Ab- dalia and Steve Altman paddle their way downstream in their card- board box boat made for a voca- tional project. First aid from a first hand. Lau- rie Whitcomb, our first female football trainer, secures the bandages on Scott Barron's arm. Sizing It up. Mike DeBerry and Gene Raulerson relax from sell- ing spirit wear during the week of orientation. 6 Opening Dozens Of Thoughts We began our twelfth year feeling dozens of ex- pectations. and we found dozens of new things had happened since May. District Two had a new su- perintendent. Dr. Herb Tyler. We had new teachers, new courses, and new freshmen. All the components for a successful year were there, if we could only make each fit smoothly into its place. For each one of us desired to go through this year col- lecting dozens of memories. A run for glory. Striding for the wire. John Garza leads the field at the regional track meet Joe Bramiette and Jeff Hutter warm up for their turns at long jump and hurdles Opening 7 Fantasy Valley. Mr Rork. alias Tim Gardner, grants several wishes at the Irmo pep raly September 25. Student Life, you say? What exactly is it? What is it all about? It was going to football games and hanging out in the Pizza Factory parking lot afterwards. It was sending carnations to sweethearts on Valentine's Day and re- ceiving secret messages from secret admirers on James Bond Day. It was giving presents to the needy children at Christ- mas and partying on the weekends. It was all of these things and dozens more that helped everyone enjoy this twelfth year. Student Life There's no news like good newsl Or so it seemed for Donna Griffin when she was announced Homecoming Queen October 16. Escort Anthony Kelly agrees with the decision. 8 Student Life Divider Student Life Divider 9 Beaming with pride, Roger Fugua accepts his trophy from the principal Mr Ben Nesbit. for winning m the men's 17-29 division A Run For The Money On your mark! ... Get set! . Go! ... And they were off and running in the second an- nual Valley Run on March 14, 1981. The Valley Run was orga- nized to help pull the communi- ty closer together and to pro- mote family participation, as well as to raise money for Stu- dent Council projects. Orga- nized by senior Greg Prewitt, the event turned out to be a success with the outstanding participation of 500 runners. Two courses were designed for the 3.1 mile race and the 6.2 mile race, having monitors set up at all major intersec- tions. Runners began at Wilson Vocation School, circled through the Woodbranch area, and ended up on the track field. First place in the girls' 16 and under division went to junior Jennifer Loomis; in the girls' 17-29 group, Chris- tine Hactovigoen won; in the girls' 30-39 group Caroline Brown led; and in the females' 10 Valley Run 40 and over Margaret Jaycer won. First place in the boys' 16 and under division went to Ste- ven Dunn, in the boys' 17-29, Roger Fugua won; in the boys' 30-39, Ray Pritehard led, and in the males' 40 and over. Mat Wolf won. A one mile Fun Run for ages 10 and under started be- hind Wilson, circled the back of the school, and finished in front of Wilson. Blue Cross, Blue Shield Insur- ance Co. furnished T-shirts, and the Coca-Cola Co. furnished Mello Yellows for the event. The thing that really amazed me about the Valley Run was the fact that we had runners from all over the State, even one guy who pulled his son in a wagon. Spring Valley's first run was a great success, and I'm looking for even more community participation next year, said student activities director, Sharon Buddin. Go, Dad, Go! For 6 2 miles this runner received encouragement from his two year old son until finally reaching the finish line Running through the Valley. Russ Price and Todd Fuller stride along in the first Valley Run competition March 14 Bursting with pride, Coach John Jones and principal Mr Ben Nesbit congratu- late all participants and award trophies to the winners. Is It really him? Star struck. Becky Fleenor checks to see if the man next to her is really Columbia's most famous disc jockey. Woody Windham. Volley Run 11 Reaping Band award winner . These students proudly accept their trophies They are Robin Ward. Stacey Miles. Sid Haton. Chris SotteHo. Todd Lucas. Kathy Mayer. Ricky Hunter. Mary Rauscher, and Kathryn Haggard. Benefits Partying is a favorite pastime of all students, and springtime seems the favorite season for it. The newly initiated Senior Class Banquet, the annual Spring Sports Banquet, and the yearly Viking Band Banquet provided outlets for this urge. Eleven committee chairmen pooled their energies April 24 to produce an evening of sen- ior stuff — a senior skit, a last will and testament, and a sen- ior prophecy. Several faculty members were honored with an invita- tion, and Ricky Ricker enter- tained with a trumpet solo. Class sponsor Sherry Bailey pre- sented awards to the Out- standing Seniors and the Senior Superlatives. Viking award cer- tificates were awarded to se- lected students in apprecia- tion for work with their class. It was well organized, and the booster club should be commended. They did a fine job ' said freshman Chris McKay of the annual Spring Sports Banquet May 20, 1981. Team players, parents, fac- ulty members and coaches lis- tened as team achievements were praised. And they had lots to praise! Not only did most sports go to regional playoffs and do well, but the golf team placed first in the state 4-A competition, the tennis team ranked second in the state, and the boys track team placed third in their state com- petition. Captain awards were also presented to the following; tennis. Bill Besley, girls track, Su- zette Garcia, baseball, Kirk In- termill. softball, Karen Pryor and Diane Lovett; and golf. Bill Bowers. Pot luck meals , parents, and awards filled May 18, 1981, with true Viking Band spirit at the annual spring ban- quet. Letters were given to first year band members and a star went to the upperclassmen. (cont.) And the winner are Band director Mr Bill Connell awards trophies at the annual Viking Band Banquet 12 1981 Banquets Worth their weight In gold, these tro- phies symbolize dreams come true for hardworking, deserving band mem- bers. Trophies were awarded to an outstanding student from each class and for each per- formance and instrument. A trophy for the most spirited person was given as well as an extra effort trophy to the indi- vidual who gave 110% of him- self. Richland Two Superinten- dent Dr. Hap Corley spoke to the group and complimented the band on its spirit and com- munity service. Then the Com- mons emptied and another year of spring celebrations came to an end. 1981 Banquets 13 Joy, smiles and laughter were shared by many, including Mary Ann Moser and Scott Boyd, at the Junior-Senior Prom. Send In The Clowns Tuxedos, dancers, romance, and ... clowns? Yes, clowns. Last year the junior class took a different approach in planning the Junior-Senior Prom. Instead of using the traditional ro- mance theme, they added a touch of pizzazz to the occa- sion, which was held May 15, 1981. Under the Bigtop was the theme that was carried out with bright balloons, streamers and clowns. The Russell House Ballroom on the University of South Carolina campus hosted the Prom. Adding that special touch to the evening. The Fantastic Shakers performed a variety of music. Senior Polly Nates said, It was worth spending five hours getting ready for. We deserve a break. Karen Taylor and her date take time out to drink some punch and rest their feet Step Jam 1, 2, 3. Aimee Schulman and Rip Russell display their own “Friday Night Fever” while Steve Grimshaw leaps through the air with the greatest of ease 14 Junior-Senior Prom Dancing the night away, Stacey Miliner Cam Pinker and Beth Drummond don't even notice as the time ska awav lumor-Servor Prom 15 Is It my head or the hat? Burt Gid- cumb aids a friend with his hat before graduation exercises begin. For old times. David Berry and Mike Goatcher try to break the tension as they clown around with Scott Brown and Richard Richardson. 16 Graduation 1981 At the head of the claw. David Louder, valedictorian; Deidre McDon- naugh, salutatorian. and Tim Surratt, class speaker, pose for that classic high school picture. An Intimate Moment Graduating is not th© end, but th© beginning ' is a state- ment which not only summed up the feelings of senior Miriam Luftig, but also expressed the mood of most of the gradu- ates of the class of 1981 Sparked with extreme emo- tion, the commencement ex- ercises were held May 29, 1981 at Carolina Coliseum. Many jokes and tears broke the silence as 420 graduates reminisced over the past 12 years of their lives. Graduate Tim Surratt, after delivering the senior class ad- dress, expressed his feelings with It was more than I could take in at that moment when I considered the fact that a whole new lifestyle awaited me. Viking pride ran high as Sarah Grimshaw was barely able to squeak out the open- ing prayer between the tears and sobs. David Louder de- lighted the crowd by referrng to our hallowed halls as the M and M capital of the world. And who will ever forget the sight of those green caps filling the air as class president An- gela McAlister led the toss. Most graduations are the same. Not this one. The inti- mate fingerprint of the class of '81 marks this graduation spe- cial — theirsl Hug and smiles were shared by most at graduation including Lisa Bram- lette and Dan Haight as they stop here to share a moment of a memorable evening Graduation 1981 17 Killing three birds with one stone, Bobby Snyder (SO) struggles to hold bock three Cavaliers at the same time. We feel good. Oh, we feel so good, ohlll Vikings share this common feeling as we watch the footbaH team crush Northeast 18 Sportsarama Eating on down tho field, Kevin Hogan (36) turns the corner and pushes towards a touchdown. Don’t let gol Sheley Graham clings to Steve Cross for support while awaiting the announcement of Miss Sportsarama. Victory At Last After six tries to defeat arch rival Richland Northeast, the Vikings prevailed 6-0 in the Sportsarama at Williams- Brice Stadium. The football game was the last of a week's worth of activities related to Sportsarama. Each school's queen participated in fashion show at Township Auditorium, and schools competed in a spirit rally at Richland Mall. Spring Valley had a pep rally at Columbia Mall, which the Wind- ham brothers hosted. The Columbia area teams gathered at Williams-Brice Stadium August 27 to play in one of five 12 minute quar- ters. After the first three quarters, the halftime festivities started with the announcement of the Sportsarama Queen. A nervous but happy Shelley Graham, who re- presented Spring Valley, was crowned Miss Sportsarama. I had no idea about winning. First, the feeling was shock then suprise.'' said Graham. Probably the most remembered event of the night was the defeat of Richland Northeast. The defense was a brick wall, not allowing Richland Northeast a first down. Cy Johnson ran over the Cavalier defense for the only score in the quarter. Star struck. Donna Carter and Jen Clark chat with popular lo- cal D.J.. Woody Windham, be- fore the Sportsarama game Sportsoroma 19 Glenda Barnes, second runner-up. was sponsored by Cy Johnson. Lisa Tuite was sponsored by Mark Farne. Janet Knight was sponsored by Adam Cooper. Shelley Husband was sponsored by Robert Haas. Michelle Bell was sponsored by Maurice Evans. Mary Ann Moser was sponsored by Mark Perreault. Angela Reynolds was sponsored by Tim Hunter. Laurie Elliott was sponsored by Alan James. Gray Farnsworth was sponsored by Andy Spivey. Our Own Kinds Of Heroes Shooting it out ... showing pretty legs ... leaping tall buildings in a single bound ... was it a bird? Was it a Plane? No, it was ... Homecoming '81! Homecoming started on Monday, when everybody got out their hats and cowboy boots. Monday was John Wayne day and the class competition started when the sophomores beat the fresh- men and the seniors bested the juniors in a challenge to see who could be the fastest chugger east of the Mississippi and ride an old sawhorse. Wednesday was James Bond Day and yellow roses were sent to sweethearts along with secret messages. It was the day of the pretty legs contest, although some were not that pretty. When ques- tioning Tony Cape, one of the winners of the Chicken Legs contest, he replied, Oh. leave my legs alone. Then the day of events came. Thursday was Super- man Day and the first event for the day was the Superman contest. Tim Bailey and Rick Scott proved to be the best at running through a brick wall faster than a speeding bullet and being able to lift Aimee Schulman and Sally Boatwright in record breaking time. The real excitement was not until 7:00 p.m. The band gave one of their prize winning shows, then the Viking Wars began. The sack race was first and the seniors had it ’in the bag.' Then juniors Chip Hardy and Rick Scott rolled their way to victo- ry in the wheelbarrow race. Once everything calmed down, the seniors inched past the sophomores in a caterpillar race. Juniors Doug Hollifield and Mark Allen had the special touch to win next in an egg toss. The juniors performed their class skit about a doctor's of- fice. Lynn Harrelson. one of the students in the skit, expressed her anxiousness, It had only taken two minutes when we practiced it before. I thought I was going to die! The sopho- mores performed a courtroom skit about the Vikings being charged with slaughtering the Dorman Cavaliers. The fun-filled evening ended when everyone filed outside to the parking lot where the bon- fire glowed. Singing the alma mater capped the evening as the crowd melted into the night. 20 Homecomtng Susan Joye was sponsored by Charles Glass. Michelle Woolf oik was sponsored by Melvin Watlington. I was shocked, but it felt great! I had no idea I'd win! Being crowned Miss Homecoming Queen 1981 is Donna Griffin. Anthony Kelly, her escort, watches as former queen, Martha Eas- tern, crowns Donna. Homecoming 21 A pretty legs contest for guys? On James Bond Day. during Home- coming Week, several guys from each class competed for the title of Best Legs Senior Steve Cross won first place in the contest. Melisa Bagley was sponsored by Scott Barron. Miss Homecoming. Donna Griffin, was sponsored by Vernon Brown. Anna Delk was sponsored by Tommy Richardson. Shelia Belton was sponsored by Gary Melton. Jen Clark was sponsored by BiBy Barrett. Sally Cartagena was sponsored by James Frick. 22 Homecoming One To Be Remembered Homecoming Day — the day when everyone was wait- ing to hear who won the title of Miss Homecoming '81 and anticipating who would win 'our' homecoming game. The pep rally Friday was one to be remembered — the coaches being carried in ' the fresh- man skit that was almost booed off the floor, the joke from Polly Nates, and the ERA version of the Mean Joe Green commercial along with Nate's reply to the brassiere, It's mine, Tim. Then came the climax of the week — the big game was in- terupted with half-time and the presentation of the home- coming contestants and their escorts. Then silence covered Harry Parone Stadium as the announcements were made ... Second runner-up ... ju- nior, Glenda Barnes ... First runner-up ... senior, Shelley Graham ... and Miss Home- coming 1981 is senior, Donna Griffin! Although the final score of the game was 0-0, it was a great accomplishment for the players to have held such a successful team as Dor- man. Who Is that masked man? During Homeconning Week on James Bond Day. Michelle Woolf oik escorts Mike Puffenbarger in the pretty legs con- test. Pam Couthen was sponsored by Wayne Stackleather. Shelley Graham, first runner-up. was sponsored by Steve Cross La Creshia Turner was sponsored by Stephon Cunningham Mary Southerland was sponsored by Jeff Shivers Lisa Bell was sponsored by Brian Dunphy Sherry Pruitt was sponsored by Tony Franklin Homecoming 23 Miss Spring Valley Contestants — Front row: Kim Green, Suzanne Turner, Vicki Park. Erin Thigpen, Lisa Dabney. Lori Brown. Becky Fleenor. Alison McKeown Second row: Beth Drummond. Michele Mayfield, Angie Hollis. Tara Deal. Rebecca Humphries. Sherry Pruitt. Ginger Coker. Demetrius Davis. Christy Sharpe. Terrie West Back row: Lisa Ewing. Laurie Wyrick. Jodi McCoy. Paulette Kendrick. Stacy Millner, Alisha Mishoe. 24 A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody A pretty girl is like a melo- dy was the theme of this year's Miss Spring Valley pag- eant. sponsored by NFL. Len Hathaway of WIS radio was the master of ceremonies while Jill Rankin, former Miss Spring Val- ley and present Miss South Carolina, served as one of the judges. The pageant was held at Columbia College's God- bold Center where 25 girls competed. The evening began with each of the contestants being introduced to the audience. They then displayed their tal- ents which ranged from play- ing the piano to singing and dancing. After each girl had performed her talent, the 10 semifinalists were named, and these 10 girls answered con- troversial questions based on today's society. The new Miss Spring Valley for 1981-82 was senior Lisa Dabney, who represented the National Forensic League (NFL). Lisa had presented the song I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say So for her talent. Lisa has been involved in SV Players, NFL, and Anchor Club, and she was Miss Sophomore of 1979. Her reaction to win- ning was. I felt honored that they picked me! “Behind the tcones,” Bill Louder worked as head technician on the pageant, making sure everyone sounded and looked her best on stage “A pretty girl It like a melody best describes Pam Cauthen as she takes her final walk as the former Miss Spring Valley With last minute doubts, contestants Terrie West and Lisa Dab- “Is this really happening to me?l” the newly selected Miss Spring VaHey, Lisa ney apply the final touches. Dabney, takes her walk down the runway. “I'm Just a girl who can’t say nol” Lisa Dabney. Miss Spring Valley sings this selection from the play Oklahoma. Miss Spring Volley 25 All that Jazz I Jodi McCoy, Miss Senior, displays her jazz routine in the talent portion of the pageant. Pretty os a picture. Miss Senior, Jodi McCoy peeks around a corner behind stage. Caught In the act, Grand Talent Award winner Ginger Coker gets caught making last minute preparations behind stage 26 Miss Spring Valley No, you can novor hold a woman In tho moon. Miss Junior Lis© Ewing, performs the song Woman in the Moon” from A Star Is Born for her talent Scoring Where It Counts There were three categor- ies involved in judging the Miss Spring Valley pageant. Tal- ent counted 50%; poise and appearance counted 30%; and response to questions counted 20%. Jodi McCoy earned points in the right areas, because she was named Miss Senior. She represented the Omega Society, and for her talent, she performed a jazz routine. Along with jazz, Jodi has also been involved with tap, bal- let, modeling and a job. When asked about winning her title, she responded, 'T really wasn't excpecting it! I was shocked!” Winning the title of Miss Ju- nior was also a shock to Lise Ewing. Lise was sponsored by the Viking Shield, and she sang for her talent. Her after school activities included rid- ing horses and modeling. When asked how she felt about being Miss Junior, she commented, I felt very hon- ored to do something for the junior class.” Counting half of each con- testant's score, talent was the major emphasis. Receiv- ing the most points in this category was junior Ginger Coker. She won the Grand Talent Award for an out- standing piano performance. Thinking back over her overall performance. Lise Ewing's nerves are calmed by Terne West before the winners ore announced Miss Spring Valey 27 Clogging the night away, Miss Sophomore Christy Sharpe performs her talent for the audience at Columbia College's Godbold Center. Preparations For The Competition Curlers, make-up, and more curlers were a great necessity to most of the girls behind stage. The audience some- times sees only the beautiful contestants in a beauty pag- eant. forgetting all that they go through backstage. It was no different this year during the Miss Spring Valley pageant. Christy Sharpe's prepara- tions definitely paid off when she won the title Miss Sopho- more. Christy was sponsored by the Spanish Club. She per- formed a clogging routine for her talent. She has had four years of tap lessons, has been a member of Anchor and Spanish Clubs and has worked on the Saga staff. When asked how she felt about being se- lected Miss Sophomore, Christy replied, I felt really honoredl It (the pageant) was a great ex- perience! Representing SV Players, Erin Thigpen was chosen to be Miss Freshman. Erin performed a ballet for her talent. After she won, she exclaimed, It feels great! I couldn't believe I won! She has been involved in such school activities as An- chor Club, SV Players, and NFL. Finally, the award which was voted on by the contestants only was the Miss Congeniality title. This honorable title was presented to freshman Rebec- ca Humphries this year. It was the first time that a freshman had ever received the award. 4.' I Contestant Michelle Mayfield re- Lending a helping hand, contestant Allison McKeown helps Miss Sophomore Christy Sharpe prepare for her ceives help from pageant co-sponsor talent performance of clogging Mrs Summer Clawson as co-sponsor Mrs. Susan Alexander controls back- stage traffic 28 Miss Spring Valley Hey, ya'lll Look what I gotl Paulette Kendrick. Suzanne Turner. Christy Sharpe (Miss Sophomore), Becky Fleenor. and Rebecca Humphries (Miss CongeniaSty) share their trophies and flowers backstage With both hands full, Erin Thigpen walks off the stage with a smile after being awarded Miss Freshman. Making sure her ballet shoes fit perfectly, Miss Freshman. Erin Thigpen, gets ready to perform her talent, a ballet dance to The Dying Swan. Miss Spring Valey 29 Why can’t we use Hubba Bubba? Freshmen contestants Dione Spitzer and Linda Gaetan try to blow the biggest bubble in the Bubble Gum Blow-out contest A perfect scorel In the slam dunk contest. Ron Best dunked the ban on every single try and walked away with first place. Where’s the helium machine? Pam Cauthen and Po y Nates help to blow up over 200 balloons for the Pride Assembly. Getting ready for the grand finale of Pride Week. Bart Bartlett and Ashley Britt fix a huge bag for all the balloons to fall out of during the Pride Assembly On Wednesday of Pride Week Martha Durham and Christy Sharpe dressed for a “jeans and sweatshirts day. loaded with favorite buttons too. Mean Green Viking Machine Hats, buttons, sunglasses, and sweatshirts are just a few of the things students wore during Pride Week. The events that week ranged from a bubble gum blow-off contest to a basketball drib- ble from Spring Valley to Rich- land Northeast before the basketball game. Monday, February 15, start- ed off the week with a bub- ble gum blow-off contest, which was won by junior Mike DeBerry. Tuesday was full of even more fun with the slam- dunk contest and the basket- ball dribble to Richland North- east. Bernard Bell was the winner of the slam-dunk con- test. Wednesday was the Ru- bik's Cube contest won by John Synn. A pie in the face was the messy, but fun, event on Thursday. Capping off the week was the pride assembly. Michael Broome from Charlotte, N.C., was the guest speaker. Mike DeBerry and Sally Boatwright also presented the student body with the in- ductees of the newly estab- lished Honor Society, the Or- der of Thor. The charter members were called down onto the floor and a yellow rose was pinned on each person. The new in- ductees were selected from the junior and senior classes, faculty members and com- munity volunteers. These people were chosen for their hard work and contributions behind the scenes for Spring Valley. pride week 31 Even girls can get hurt in the rough gam© of football. Sophomore Beth Owens gets her finger taped by trainer Gary Anderson at the powder puff game What a babel Powder Puff Queen Rob Kent sports a beau- tiful lace evening gown topped off with a mink coat. The Queen was determined by the amount of money he collected on game day. 32 Powder Puff The Powder Puff Court: Angela Hutter. Laurie Wyrick. Scott Barron, Steve Grimshaw, Lori Trieber, Rhett Kelly. Chris Stevens, Pam Cauthen. Daniel Enoch. Carol Barron. Tim Baiey Seated In front; Rich Arnold. They’re too rough out there I Michelle Davis and Amy Rooney support the senior team from the sidelines Seniors defeated the juniors 12-0. A Boy’s Game For Girls Cold weather, long practices, and lots of work are what lead the way for the often postponed 1982 powder puff game. A touchdown by Audrey Rinker started the first half off with a boom for the sophomores. This left the score 6-0 at the end of the half. Interrupting the last few seconds of the first half, some ex- tra excitement was added to the evening when all of the lights went out. The powder puff con- testants were led onto the field in the dark. They were Daniel En- och, Scott Barron and Robbie Kent. The sophomores made powder puff history as Lolita Lyles scored a 97 yard touchdown, leaving the score 12-0. Then Michelle Boyd scored for the juniors. This fired up the seniors and Shelly Hus- band scored a touchdown, mak- ing the final score 18-6, in favor of the senior-sophomore team. Adding even more excitement and humor to the game, cheer- leader Rip Russell stole the ball to score a touchdown. Joining Rip in his victory run were Tim Bailey, Rich Arnold, Steve Grimshaw, Henry Ragel and Danny Larsen. Pride Week 33 Mr. Spring Valley Contestants — Front row: Chip Hardy. Jeff Bell. Sec ond row: Roger Reynolds. Robbie Kent, Steve Cross, Eugene Lillewood, Tim Gardner. Bart Bartlett Sack row: Mike Puffenbarger. Wesley Rabon. Mark Perreault. Mike DeBerry. Jimmy Larson. Take It ottl Roger Reynolds, Bart Bart- lett, Wesley Rabon. Jeff Bell, and Jim- my Larson give a sample of their gigolo technique. We’re bad, we’re badl Robbie Kent. Steve Cross. Eugene LiBiewood and Tim Gardner get psyched up before curtain call. 34 Mr. Spring Valley Do not try thlt stunt at homo. Eugene Lillie wood. Mr Senior, takes a dangerous plunge off a 6 foot ladder into a bucket fu� of water for his talent. Hawaiian fantasy. Wesley Rabon. Mr. Freshman, does a Hawaiian strip tease. Having soms 'short' technical difficulties, Roger Reynolds. Mr Sopho- giving pieces of his clothing to the red- more, still managed to keep his puppet Gloria Beil happy with the song faced female judges. Behind Closed Doors.” dedicated especially to her. Richard Gere Watch Out, As the lights dimmed and the music began to play Call Me. fourteen Mr. Spring Valley contestants danced their way onto the stage. Starting the evening off was a production number featuring all of the young men dancing the Gigolo. This year's theme was American Gigolo. Talents took the form of everything from directing an orchestra to diving into a baby pool from a ladder. Answering tough questions and flirting with the audi- ence was a talent of all the young men. While it did not have the formal flair of the Miss Spring Valley pageant, this pag- eant was lots of fun in a very different sort of way. Saturday night fever? Not quite! Try Wednesday night gigolo, with Tim Gardner as emcee and dancer extraordinaire Mr Spring Valley 35 The new Mr. Spring Valleyl Scott Bar- ron is congratulated by last year's Mr Senior. Tim Surratt. For his talent. Scott did a dancing puppet show. They’ve Got What It Takes! Gigolo-ing” their way to victory Wesley Rabon, Roger Reynolds, Chip Hardy, Eugene Lillie wood, and Scott Barron had the right ingredients to be- come winners at the Mr. Spring Valley pageant. Dancing the hula for his tal- ent, Wesley Rabon claimed the title of Mr. Freshman. Roger Reynolds sang Behind Closed Doors” to his rag doll and was chosen Mr. Sophomore. Chip Hardy lip-synced Bill Cosby to become Mr. Junior, and Eu- gene Lilliewood jumped from a ladder into a pool to earn the title Mr. Senior. Scott Barron's talent with a puppet rated Scott the 1982 title of Mr. Spring Valley. Each of these contestants had his own unique ingredients, but all had what it took to be- come a winner and represent their classes. 36 Mr Spring Valley Girl , you’re too muchl Escorts Pam Cauthen and Cindy Edwards make the best of Scott Barron's injury. I’m not Just another pretty face! Chip Hardy. Mr. Junior, takes his walk across the stage. For Ns talent. Chip lip- synced to a Bin Cosby comedy album. Walking tall, Roger Reynolds models the sash that proclaims Nm the new Mr. Sophomore. That’s my boyl Tim Surratt gives Eu- gene LHewood a fatherly hug when Eugene is announced Mr Senior. Mr. Spring Valley 37 A new honor society, The Order of Thor, was Inducted during the Pride As- sembly. Here Tim Gardner accepts the charter on behalf of the class of 1982. A former student of Spring Valley, David Bruno congratulates the student body on keeping the Viking pride alive when he returns to address the Pride Assembly Vikings Love The Night Along with the many activi- ties scheduled during the day, the night life took a more 'seri- ous' approach for Pride Week with Mr. Spring Valley, Powder Puff and basketball games. Tuesday night was the bas- ketball game against Richland Northeast. In the very last sec- ond the varsity boys lost to Richland Northeast, 39-40. However, the varsity girls did Life beat Richland Northeast. The junior class sponsored the Mr. Spring Valley contest Wednesday night, and the next night was the Powder Puff game which ended in a victory for the seniors and sopho- mores. The last night of Pride Week ended with a dance following the basketball game against Lower Richland. The Order of Thor — Front row: Lori Trieber. Laurie Whitcomb. Elisa Gentry, Pam Moore. Chip Hardy. Mary Southerland, Bill Louder Second row: Saly Boatwright. Mike Whitehead. Cam Pinker, Aimee Schuiman, Lisa Tuite, Louise Grant. Polly Nates, Miriam Lin-Justiniano. Stacy Millner. Demone Kelly, Tim Gardner Third row: Mike DeBerry. Gloria Bell. Mrs Mary Corley. Jack Poole. Scott Barron. Amy Duffy. Sylvia Lloyd. Bratton Fennell, Mr. Jamie Hendricks. Mr Ben Nesbit Fourth row: Daniel Enoch. Howard Cherry, Eugene Lillie wood Sack row: Mrs. Sharon Buddin. Mrs Dora Jamerson. Mrs Dottie Boatwright, Mrs. Laura Jackson. Mrs Ann Neal. Mr. Leonard Youker. Captain C.J. Lee Not pictured: Russ Jackson. Tom Falls. Pride Week In the wagon-float competition, the seniors took first place with The Lady Graduate'' made by Chris Westerman (seen here) and Karen Elmer (not pictured.) Me, thy? Forget Itl Michoel Broome, a motivational speaker from Charlotte. N.C.. posed for the camera with no signs of stage fright. Good entertainment isn't hard to come by when the Viang Band is in charge During the Pride Assembly. Kathy Masek plays the theme from Ice Castles with the rest of the band The week was a successi The students stand in unison as they sing the alma mater, the finale of Pride Week Pride Week 39 “My Friends Say I’m Super!” I'm really not sure! Bonnie acts more intellectaul than Bootsy, but Bonnie is surely the most likely to succeed, and Johnny is depend- able, but he's really more friendly than Brad, who ought to get most talented. HELP!! Seniors faced confusing deci- sions as they tried to vote for Sen- ior Superlatives for 1982. The de- cision was made more difficult because seniors had to decide in less than 10 minutes. Twenty-four superlatives were selected from 474 seniors. Each award signifies a person's outstanding potential in a specific area. It was really an honor and a shock because we were elected by our friends and not our moms, said Louise Grant, who was elect- ed Most Dependable. There's only one way to Broadway” for Paul Kaufmann and Lisa Dabney who were voted most talented “Looking good. Or should I say 'good look- “You get out of clothes what you put Into them.” Ing ” as Shelly Graham and Cam Rinker Cheryl Crombie and Reeves Watson are obviously well make the best of their title of Best Looking. dressed, but they go farther; try Best Dressed. “Hurry upl She’s got softball practice, and he’s got footballl” Most Athletic. Lori Trieber and Cy Johnson keep their energy going even on playground equipment The Rubik’s Cube, dissecting trays, and lab 'goo- dies’ all add up to Jack Bowers and Lee Ann Meyers' title of Most Intellectual. 40 Senior Superlatives Helping her to the top, Most Likely to Succeed Mark Perreault and Jodi Davis climb their way up the playground equipment at Sesqui Centennial State Park. Known tor 'raising their voices proudly' and getting ‘R-0-W-D:l-E at Viking events. Shelly Husband and Chris Conrad were awarded Most School Spirited. Now you can't really tell who's the tallestl Aimee Schulman and Tim Gard- ner are not 'just another pair playing around on a basketball board, they're the Best All Around pair playing on the basketball board. “Come to me, my little chlck-a-dee.’’ With their own circus act. it is no wonder Pony Nates and Rick Goodwin were elected Wittiest “True friends are a priceless treasure” is on old say- ing that best describes Scott Barron and Lisa Tuite. Friendliest. Senior Superlatives 41 It’s The Latest! Preppy look is still in and Tracy Huggins dresses it from the tweed blazer to the penny loafer. Rock n' roll, beach music, more serious movies, the Ru- bik's Cube, preppy and west- ern wear, and the short, sexy Lady Di haircut seemed to be the trends of the rockin' school year of 1981-82. Journey, Loverboy, Pat Ben- ator, AC DC, and The Tams, who? The Tams! From rock and roll to beach music, everyone had his perference. Columbia was honored to have both Journey and Loverboy. Barry Manilow also entertained at the Coliseum, his first appear- ance in South Carolina! Fashion in the early fall turned toward western wear. Cowboy boots, hats, and jeans were the major trend for girls and guys alike. Of course, the so-call preppy look dominated the scene with khakis, sweaters, top-siders, and by all means, the Polo wear. Long, bouncy hair was out! And Lady Diana hair was in. Girls were getting their hair cut off but still not losing their femi- ninity. Short hair, ruffled shirts, and preppy skirts gave the girls back their dainty appearance. Probably the year's weirdest fad was a six-sided block with forty-three quintillion moves that drove most people out of their minds trying to figure it out. The puzzle was Erno Ru- bik's Rubik Club. Knickers and frilly blouses made the Dressed for a tea party, but in a physics class. Pearls and lace scene in 1982 as Angela McKnight adorn Karen Elmer and Jodi Davis, clearly shows. What batter way to watch a hot basketball game than in cool fashion as Challenged and frustrated, David Smith works patiently to defeat his worn by Darrel Ponds. Rubik's Cube Wearing leg warmers is now in fashion especialy after the film Fame was shown Junior Brenda McBride adds leg warmers to pumps and a locy white shirt to complete her look Leather and lace contrast in fashion as shown by Jim Thigpen and Terrie West. Porsches, bow ties, DT hair styles, and Stacey Milner add up to high fashion for spring Faas And Fashions 43 A week’s work for 50 minutes of pleasure? Occasionally, from 9 a.m. of on© day until 1 a.m. of the next, a plain old rowdy pep ral- ly was in the process of being planned. Student body officers Aimee Schulman and Tim Gardner are witnesses to the fact. More than once I have stayed awake practically all night trying to brainstorm for some great idea that would make everybody happy, said Schulman. Brainstorming involved thinking of skits and games that kept spirit up as well as finding people to participate who weren't shy or afraid. It's really hard trying to think of something everyone will like and finding uninhibited people, because we can think of some pretty wild stuff! said Gard- ner. Cheerleaders were also a major part of a pep rally. They were given a certain number of cheers to perform and the varsity captains, Shelley Hus- band and Lisa Tuite, decided on which ones to do. We really worked hard to perfect our cheers and to make our performance as good as we are capable of making it! said Husband. The hardest part, according to Gardner, was finding a theme. You have to have one for every single pep rally. A person can only have so many good ideas before he's drained, said Gardner. The next time you hear someone yell, get R-O-W-D-l- E, ... DO! A lot of work went into those nine letters! gold.” Captoin Telegram makes a sur- prise appearance in honor of Coaches Jim Bonneville and John Boulware and performs a song written especially for them. 44 Pep Rallies A minor, B sharp , C flat, E chord.” To John Stalzer It was music at its best! To us It was Rock Around the Clock.'' The band provided a different kind of spirit at al the pep ralies. “Okay girls, here they arel” Coach Roger Hazel gets ready to introduce the 1981-82 Varsity Foot- ball team at a pep rally Pep Raises 45 Posing for a picturo doesn't seem to be as much fun for Cy Johnson as breaking Spring Valley 's rushing record with over 2000 yards. Giving It all she’s got, Jennifer Loomis winds up for her discus throw During her sophomore and junior year. Loomis set new state records for the discus, javelin, and shotput 46 Feature (People) After working as a page In Washing- ton, D.C., Rip Russell receives a hardy handshake from Senator Strom Thur- mond. I felt honored to be working with such a high ranking government official ' stated Russell. Vikings At Their Best Would you like to leave school for a month and still re- ceive credit for your class- work? Would you like to have your name and picture on the WIS-TV Late Sports show, or claim five new athletic records you set in the Junior Olympics? Well, such are a few of the no- table achievements of senior Vikings Rip Russell. Cy Johnson, and Jennifer Loomis. Tailback sensation senior Cy Johnson rushed for 1300 yards during the 1981-82 school year and broke the all-time rushing record at Spring Valley. John- son was proud of his football team's success during the sea- son, feeling that the highlight was beating Irmo in the last minute of the game with one touchdown. I feel the success of the team was due to our aggres- siveness and willpower to be- come number one! Johnson said. Rip Russell got the opportuni- ty to travel to Washington, D.C., to work as a page to South Carolina Republican Senator Strom Thurmond. The day started at 6 a.m. when Russell attended a supervised study at the Capitol Page School on top of the Library of Congress. At 8:30 a.m. Russell would then go to Senator Thur- mond's office to begin work. His duties included opening and mailing letters, carrying messages throughout the Ca- pitol, and sending out press re- leases. Of the assignments I did, the most impressive were deli- vering press releases from the senators on Sadat's assassina- tion and delivering the news on the AW ACS vote, Russell said. Jennifer Loomis set five re- cords in the shotput, javelin, and discus throwing in the Ju- nior Olympics last summer. Im- provement has been what Loomis strived for and her ef- forts have obviously paid off. Loomis was involved in JV girls basketball and volleyball dur- ing her early high school; how- ever, track was the sport she excelled in. With these commendable achievements behind them, these Vikings seniors leave Spring Valley in style. •ut whet about ? DeLane Lewis expresses her opinion at the Open Fo- rum provided during lunch to view the new rezoning plan and to ask ques- tions of Dr. Herbert Tyler. I don't too why you’ro all getting to upsotl To Dr. Herbert Tyler, superin- tendent. rezoning was just another is- sue To the students, it was a personal matter. Leave our zone alone! What? You mean you want to take 247 of our students? But we are just getting over another split from four years ago! Major concern over the pro- posal of rezoning Richland School District Two was ex- pressed during the 1981-82 school year. It stirred up many students and community members alike. The proposed suggestion in- volved the removal of 247 stu- dents, who were attending Spring Valley. They were given the option of either transferring to Richland Northeast High School or of remaining at Spring Valley. However, if they were to continue to come to Spring Valley, they would have to provide their own transpor- ation. I see no emergency that justifies such a traumatic change for the involved stu- dents. I am glad that we have a choice to provide transpor- tation, but because not every- one can afford his own trans- portation, it is not a true choice for everyone, Sally Boatw- right, junior, stated. Rezoning represents a needed and justified change. After all it is ridiculous for par- ents to bus their children seven miles to Spring Valley, when Richland Northeast is two miles away. In the end. Spring Valley is not losing much and efficien- cy for the district is increased, Randy Ricker, junior stated. The proposal of rezoning was brought up because of the great population growth in the Columbia Northeast area and because of the nonexis- tent growth rate in the area of Richland Northeast. 48 Rezoning Dr. Herbert B. Tyler explained to concerned students at an Open Forum on January 28 that when Richland Northeast was built, no one had any idea that the districts would not split evenly. Since they had not split equally, something had to be done to avoid overcrowding at Spring Valley and under-uti- lization at Richland Northeast. Dr. Tyler and the school board felt that the only real solution to this problem was to rezone the students. The decision to rezone was made at the beginning of the 1981-82 school year, but the plan was not made public until late December. Frankly, I think the district was not entirely truthful with the public. It seems that the plan they came up with was quickly brought into consider- ation, especially considering that they said they were con- sidering 21 other plans, said Eugene Lilliewood, Student Council Student Concerns Committee Chairman. The rezoning plan put for- ward by the district affected a projected 5.9% of the entire student population of Richland District Two. Its effect on Spring Valley, however, has displayed more than 13% of the student body. Concern for both student feelings and educational needs sets the tone of several Open Forum discussions between administration and student body over rezoning. Principal. Mr. Ben Nesbit. and Superintendent. Dr Herbert Tyler, confer before the Forum opens. Feature (Rezoning) King of the cubo. Mitch Detozier can complete the entire Rubik's cube puzzle in 28 seconds which leaves him plenty of time to do his classwork Rushing to lockers, we wonder, Can I find the right books? Where's my homework? Do you think we will have a pop quiz to- day? Sometimes we seemed to have all of the right answers to these questions, but most of the time we were in a spin, round and round the pods, in the exit doors and out the entrance doors. Although we had some tardies and maybe a deten- tion or two, we learned a great deal from our classes, maybe more than we want- ed to. Whether we were visiting a workshop at the University of South Carolina, or walking across the road into the woods to observe nature, field trips broke the bore- dom. Listening to a visitor talk about his native Japan and being hypnotized by a professional hypnotist were only two examples of how the real world entered our world. It was all of these things that added dimension to our year. Let's face it, without these things, and dozens more like them, our year wouldn't be our year . Academics Mud wrestling? Not hordlyl Jack Pool© obviously takes Ns research to the limit as he looks for his treasure amidst the mud on a science class field trip. 50 Academics Divider Academics Divider 51 “It’s One Thing To Be Good, But OUTSTANDING?!! Chris Conrad and Paul Butler Shelley Husband Any senior who craves an award craves Outstanding Senior the most. Outstanding Seniors are elected each year by the faculty on the basis of traits that are essential in the development of a strong char- acter. The achievements of seniors chosen include academic suc- cess, leadership accomplish- ments, athletic and extracurri- cular involvement and out- standing community service. From the 474 member senior class, 24 people were select- ed. I think it's an honor that somebody respects my abili- ties. I feel like someone's giving me a pat on the back for four years of hard work, said Out- standing Senior Paul Butler. 52 Outstanding Seniors Lee Ann Myers, Darryl Cooper. Mark Perreault. Jodi Davis. BiU Besley. and Donlyn Litchford. Walter Kaufmann. Miriam Lin-Justiniano. Delane Lewis, and Lori Treiber. Outstanding Seniors 53 Looking every Inch a future politician, Bratton Fennell should be well prepared tor the job. Fennell attended the 1981 Palmetto Boys' State at the Citadel during the summer along with six other representatives from Spring Valley Reaping Rewards Due Summertime — a time of sunbathing, surfing, partying, and — going to the Citadel? Seven hundred and thirty-six young men from around the state of South Carolina at- tended the 1981 Boys' State at the Citadel June 7-13. For the six young men who attended from Spring Valley, it was a time to learn about state, local, and country gov- ernments. It was also a time to gain confidence in self and others, according to Demone Kelly, who was elected Attor- ney General at Boys' State. Scott Barron was elected Mayor Pro Tern of Santee City, and Mark Perreault was a Jus- tice in the Supreme Court when Boys' State came to Co- lumbia to set up a mock gov- ernment together with Girls' State. Three students were award- ed the title of National Merit Finalists because of their high PSAT scores. They were Mark Watson, Paul Kaufmann. Chris Conrad. Mike Falter was named a semifinalist for his high PSAT scores. 1981 Boys’ State Representatives: Cam Rinker. Scott Barron. Mark Per- reault. Demone Kelly. 54 Honors A- tc=r A national honor. Senior Laurie Wyrick received the National Student Science Training Award and attended the College of Charleston June 14 — July 25. Close encounter of the fourth kind? Mark Watson and Chris Conrad are eager to begin their future careers in the science field. Both young men re- ceived $500 scholarships from an engi- neering competition attended at the University of South Carolina. It thl Intellectual or not? Mark Wat- son. Chris Conrad. Mike Falter, and Paul Koufmann take a break from sightseeing at the Columbia Museum of Art. Watson. Conrod. and Kauf- mann were named National Merit Fina- lists. Falter was named a National Merit Semifinalist Honors 55 Jack Bowers is a member of JETS (Junior Engineering Technological Society), a Clemson Presidential Alumni, a member of both Gover- nor's School and Boys' State. In the Junior Science and Hu- manity Symposium, he placed first runner-up nation- ally last year and then in the top five in the state this year. Last year Jack was responsi- ble for organizing a comput- er program that would man- age the Debate Team, and he is also responsible for the experiment of the effects of a magnetic field on oxida- tion reaction rate. All of these many achievements qualify Jack for an Outstand- ing Senior. Governor’s School Attendants: Darryl Cooper. Chris Conrad, and Lee Ann Myers. 56 Honors Summertime Work In some cases students just can't seem to get enough school. This was why Lee Ann Myers, Chris Conrad, and Darryl Cooper went to Governor's School in Charleston for six weeks. Classes ranged from bi- ology, math and political sci- ence to Carolina heritage. Lee Ann Myers enjoyed meeting the low country people of Charleston and being inde- pendent. Experimenting with magnet- ic fields and computer pro- grams has earned Jack Bowers top honors in the Junior Sci- ence and Humanity Sympo- sium for the last two years. Bowers' summer of '81 was taken up with Boys' State for one week and Governor's School in Charleston, S.C., for six weeks. He also received the Clemson Presidential Alumni Scholarship. Spring Valley sent two repre- sentatives to Girls' State at the University of South Carolina W prefer the Mona Lisa. David Thompson and Martha Durham soak up some culture at the Columbia Mu- seum of Art. Thompson was selected as a semifinalist for the National Achievement Scholarship for Out- standing Negro Students. Durham was nominated for the Hugh O'Brian Schol- arship Award. Reminiscing over their summer ad- venture, Miriam Lin-Justiniano and Ce- lese Jones tak about the good ole' days. Both spent their summer togeth- er as representatives to Girls' State Lin-Justiniano was also selected for the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. June 7-13. They were Celese Jones and Miriam Lin-Justin- iano. Lin-Justiniano was elect- ed as a mayor during the week. Boys' State and Girls' State represenatatives were nominated by the faculty, based on their academic and leadership achievements. Another honor based on high PSAT scores was the National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Students. David Thompson, senior, was awarded a semifinalist posi- tion. Winning $500 scholarships in an engineering competition at USC were JETS (Junior Engi- neering Technological Soci- ety) members Jack Bowers, Chris Conrad, and Mark Wat- son. Watson was also named a Carolina Scholar. Sophomore Martha Durham was nominated for the Hugh O'Brian Scholarship. This nomi- nation was based on her lead- ership and academic abilities. Honors 57 I guest I’ve been drawing ever since I could hold a pencil, said Mike Green, a talented art student seen here working on a sculp- ture project. Green has been taking art for the past two years and has completed several art projects for the community. He received an award at the 1981 S.C. State Fair in Sculpture. Doing what ho does best, Tim Gardner does a 'clenching' scene with Paul Tabot in the touring production. Une. Gardner received the Best Actor Award at the 1982 South Carolina Theatre Convention in Florence. S.C. 58 Fine Aits Governor’s School for tho Creative Arts. Paul Butler. Charlie Syrm. Paul Kaufmann. Walter Kaufmann. Tara Deal. Helen Joyce Phillips. That Extra Touch The fin© arts of music, visual art, and drama bring an ad- ded dimension to a strictly academic life. Touching both community and student lives, the fine arts department gained much well-deserved attention for themselves and the school. Touching more people in the community than any other fine arts organization, the Viking Singers were recognized for their outstanding service in the entertainment field. Not only did the music department make numerous presentations all over the city, but they also participated in several com- petitions. hosting their first one in March. Visual arts was probably the most spirit-promoting organi- zation of the school. They made buttons, murals, and posters for many different school events, including foot- ball games, Pide Week, home- coming and the Mr. Spring Val- ley Pageant. The major source of student entertainment came from the drama department. They pre- sented four plays this year which were Shadow Box, Greed Times Four, Line, and a spring production. The drama department was broken down into two performing groups, the Spring Valley Players and Thespians. These fine arts will all come together in the fall of 1982 in- side a brand new Fine Arts Building, which will cost over one million dollars. That will re- lieve them of cramped condi- tions and inspire closer coordi- nated department projects. Fine Arts 59 Learning Without Books The 1981-82 school year was a busy one for students in- volved in the Space Alert Pro- gram. The freshmen in the Space Program studied surviv- al skills for the college bound. They researched each topic. The Space students also did units on film-making, astron- omy, aerodynamics and oceanography. Students in the Alert Semin- ar Mentorship course studied education, death education, and film, art. and photography criticism. They did units on the nature of man and society and the nature of ultimate reality, as well as an individual mentor- ship project each semester. Alert has been a good ex- perience because I have learned about things I never would have studied in a normal classroom ' said sophomore Tracy Brown. Eight seniors were given the opportunity to participate in the Executive Internship Pro- gram, which gave the students a chance to become pages in the areas of interior design, wildlife, counseling, and cre- ative enterprises, such as dra- ma. The Alert Program is great. I am glad to be a part of it. The trips and seminars give you a lesson that no book could teach ' said Derek Walker, senior. The highlight of the 1980-81 school year was the New Or- leans. Louisiana, study tour, in which both Alert and Space students participated. Stu- dents explored the culture, ar- chitecture, and history of New Orleans. Activities including lis- tening to jazz musicians at Preservation Hall, taking a tour of historic homes, and taking a moonlight cruise on a steam- boat. Not looking the slightest bit homesick, Kelly Haight. Sally Boatwright, and Elisa Gentry make the best of a pit stop on their way to New Orleans Executive Internship Program Stu- dents: Front row: Pam Moore. Mr Sherrill Martin. Adrienne Whitten Back row: Eugene lilliewood. Eileen Gross- man. Paul Kaufmonn. Aimee Schul- man, Jodi Davis. Lee Ann Meyers Space Students — Front row: Andy Fletcher. Ken Carter. Jochen Wynn. John Hazzarc Back row: Lynda Wolf. John Suggs. Mikki Felton. Steve Burr, John Robertson. Ned Appenzeiler. Wanda McGuirt. Max Kimpson. Kevin Mills. Richard Hartnett Not pictured: Mike Emmer. Craig Lippincott, Karen McGuigan. Amy TiBett. Brooks Williams. Susan Kuhne. Suzanne Moore 60 Space Alert I need my 8 hours I Darryl Cooper takes a snooze on the moonlight cruise ship. The President, in New Orleans. Alert Mentorship Students — Front row: Stacy Miles. Ed Steck. Charlie Synn. Jeff Waller. Candy Loomis. Con- nie Jenkins. Candy Gantt Bock row: Matt Tischler. Tracy Brown. Mr. Sherril Martin. Tom O'Conner. Cindy Shimmel. Greg Ogbum. Julie Van Valkenberg. Debbie Stiehr. Not pictured: Martha Durham. Macon Easterling. Derek Walker. Laura Brandt. Aylan Brown. Mary K. Gaines. Barbara Crombie. Space Students — Front row: Gregg Branham. Kris Hartley, Andrea Derrick, Jim Dion, lock row: Jennifer Dargan. Debbie Woog. Julie Butterfield. Mary Anderson. Bambi Abraham. Not pic- tured: Caroline Bell. John Bym, Gaye Coleman. Jabo Covert, Will Crowley. Camille Dabney, Dean Hoyle. Rebec- ca Humphries. Michael Kirk. Neal Lacy. Jimmy Larson. Christie Shackleford. John Synn. Wayne Yang. Space Alert 61 AFJROTC — Front row: Paula Kendrick. Lisa Spicer. Robert Ricks. Robert Jackson. Charles McCray. Brenda Thigpen. Jeanne McKenney. Kim Brown. Second row: Terry Harris. John Denis. Blaine Temple. Manuela Gaiter. David Baber. Frederick Cornelius. Michael Lingle. Bock row: Curtis Ward. Curt Williams. Daniel Collins. Clement Wages. Kyle Gibson. Alan Wilcox, Earl Simpson. Chris Adkison. Troy Griffin AFJROTC — Front row: Wanda Green. Felicia Stevens. Andrew Cle- ments. Steven Washington. Erika Walker, Leticia Brown. Denise Brown. Second row: William Benton. Luther Wallace. Tony Singletary. Samuel Guilard. Ben McCollum. James Rose. Roxann Grant. Sike Robinson. Bock row: James Kihn, William Higginbotham. Ronald Coulter, Joe Smith. Anthony Broody, Lamar Wallace. Jonathan Reed Up, Up And Away Cadets constantly on the move were nothing unusual during the school year. Park- ing cars during the 4-A State Band Competition and. pre- senting the colors before football and basketball games were only two of the assignments for the students in Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps. (AFJ- ROTC) Although JROTC required the use of extra time, these students found learning about the Air Force and aerospace preferable to taking physical education. JROTC is an academic course and is not a club. We teach the cadets about aerospace and leadership, said Sgt. George Rothen- berger, instructor and advi- sor to the cadets. JROTC drill team was re- quired to stay after school every Monday and Wednesday afternoons to practice marching and rifle methods. Attendance at these sessions earned the members of the drill team their letters. JROTC traveled also to competitions March 6 in Charlotte, N.C., and March 27 at Clemson University, Clemson, S.C. AFJROTC — Kneeling: Johnny McKay, Johnny Capers. Kyle Hare. Chris Sullivan. Curtis Wellington. Stan Spires. Wayne Neol Second row: Amy Tillett, Donna Dinkins. Andrew Schmidt. Mark Lawhorn, Clarence Sam- uel. Mark Smith. Terry Wages. James Collins Third row: Beth Leslie. Charles Boleyn. Melandie Portee. Elizabeth Harris. Audrey Byrd. Lewis Evans. Kevin Anderson. Beverly Corley Back row: Herman Keller. Cliff Turner. Shannon Smith. Mark Wenzel. Kelvin Spicer. 62 AFJROTC AFJROTC — Front row: James Bush. Selina Lucas. Ray Dean. Joann Shepard. Misty Jones Back row: Ed Platt. Pat Coiner. Quincy Moore. Steve Carter. Melvin Watlington. AFJROTC — Front row: Paula Marsh. Erik Hare. David Howe. William Silva. Mark Glover. Todd Weis. Alzo Wilson, Jimmy Murphy. Holly Shepherd. Tim Cook Second row: Misty Jones. Lisa Bowie. Tim Brazell. Oscar Jacobs. Luis Denis. Terry Smith. Norris Vick. David Smith. Back row: Masao Tsuboi. Lee Royson. Hal Wages. Anthony Jordan. Albert Chapman. Jimmy Young, Jim Reamy, Dwayne Mattox. “We don’t know, but we’ve been told ” The ROTC marching squad, Clinton Ross. James Bush. Patrick Coiner, and Jo Ann Shepard, march cadence to their version of a Viking cheer at the RNE pep rally. Sound oft 1, 2, S, 4. Randy Rowe introduces a unique kind of cheer using a military chant at the RNE pep raly. AFJROTC 63 Don't look at your hands. Hugo Chiari tries hard not to take a peak at the keyboard during his personal typing class. On wrong move and — lights out! Electrician instructor Chuck Helms and Russell Berrian work with the General Electric juice box. Slap, smoar, drop, scrap . Th se are just some of the sound effects necessary to achieve the correct form in brick masonry, as Maurice Evans. John Williams, and Vernon Brown demon- strate. 64 Wilson Vocational Center Team effort Is essential in working with machin- ery as Ronnie Watson. Randy BeN. and Stanley Williams have found out. Accuracy and a steady hand are going to take Stephuan Ingram places when he pursues a career in graphics. Measuring up to Mr. William Taylor's standards in Welding, Mark Arrowood prepares Ns class project Preparing For What’s To Come Finding a job directly after high school was a goal for most students who learned a vocation at Wilson Vo- cational Center. The courses that were offered at Wilson were varied, and there were several choices avail- able to the students. Classes that were open to students included Auto Mechanics. Welding. Brick Masonry, Health Occupations, Occupational Explorations, and Voca- tional Math. The classes had something new going this year. For example, in Auto Mechanics they taught a new diesel course; in Health Occupations the class joined with the Midlands Tech Allied Health Program; and in Welding the pre-vocationai students were able to explore four different trade areas over an 18 week time span. Instructors at Wilson had positive feelings about the students gaining good experience for a job directly after high school. They felt it was good for getting ready for college also. Wilson is one of the best vocational centers in the state. The facility is very well equipped and the staff is very pro- fessional,” commented William Taylor, weldng instructor. -'ll Exemplifying her 'Black history' through her poetry. Dixie Baker, from the Lutheran Church, reads her poetry to the Search Club during Career Week which was also during Black His- tory Month. Only you can prevent forest fires. Ron Ferguson talks to interested students about the Forestry Commission. Let the sun shine In. George Boozer talks with the math department students about solar, energy-efficient houses Boozer is a profession- al brick layer from the South Carolina Brick Association. 66 Career Week Plans For The Future Did you ever want to be- come an Egg Woman, a hy- drologist, or maybe a coroner? During Career Week most stu- dents had the opportunity to listen to professionals from var- ious occupations, to ask them questions, and to find out what types of course credits a stu- dent would need to achieve the occupation he planned for his future. Forty-six professionals visited the school February 8-12,1982. The speakers mainly brought with them 'tricks of the trades' and vital 'business world' infor- mation. The purpose of Career Week was to open all options to the students, to match stu- dent interests with their abili- ties. and to prepare students for realistic career choices be- fore, during or after high school. Guyeth Godwin, head of guidance at Wilson Vocational Center, said, Everyone seemed to enjoy the speakers that came, and all of the speakers were very interest- ing. I think that it was a great turnout. “What's uo Doc?’’ During Career Week, forty-six speakers visited the school, including Dr. Bi Brannon from the Medical University of South Carolina Jackie Fink. Debbie Wnburn. and Sean Atkinson question Dr. Brannon about medical careers in the media center during their English classes. Career Week 67 68 Labs Seeing Is believing, as Scott Yaocy investigates through a microscope in AP Biology class. A steady hand and cool nerve, are two main ingredients to a successful lab Here Scott Yancy and Paul Ed- wards examine a fly during AP Biology. Calm and cool, Mike Puffenbarger ex- amines a dead fly in AP Biology class. Labs take approximately 50% of class time, according to Puffenbarger A Change Of Pace For many students chemistry, physical science, biology, and physics can be a real bore. Lis- tening to teachers lecture and taking notes on molecular structure, polar bonds, and atoms are not most students' idea of a great time. Labs can be a change of pace. Actually doing experiments keeps the students interested in what they learn. Laboratory experi- ments range from dissecting frogs, to discovering one's blood type, to trying to find the bond ratio of an atom. Labs are fun, but some- times they can become ex- tremely complicated and hard, said junior Mike Puffen- barger. Labs also take time away from school. The students in bi- ology honors classes took a Saturday trip to Charleston to find different organisms on the beach and in the swamps. A biology classroom is not al- I know H Is In here somewhere, John ways four wolls. Here Mik© Puf- Eskridge and Scott Boyd try to find the fenbarger searches for sped- right organism mens at a Charleston beach. Labs 69 And that’s the way It was. This is the way the pods looked before the enter and exit doors were added as a con- venience to students and teachers. 70 Feature (Enclosing The Pods) If Just doesn’t look the tame. The addition of doors to the pods was a big surprise to everyone as soon as they walked in the school. One Door Leads To Another Yes I'm sure! I'm positive! Last year this was D-2 and that was D- 3 , explained a senior to a lost freshman. However, it wasn't the rooms that had changed, it was the way you got into them. From the time Spring Valley was first built in 1970 until 1981, teachers and students have complained about noise from sis- ter classes disturbing their class. The open classroom'' concept of construction had been used, and it left much to be desired. Last summer, big changes were made. Walls were completed between rooms, and doorways were made with actual entrance and exit doors that locked. So far, a unanimous decision for or against the change does not exist. Some find it helpful. I think the change is great be- cause you can concentrate more on what your class is doing and not what the classes beside you are doing, said Aylan Brown, sophomore. Some find it not so helpful. “The noise level is a lot better, but it is very difficult to get from one classroom to another in each pod. I think they had the right idea, but it is posing a problem. People don't feel like going out- side to get to a classroom, said Danny Long, junior. It is true that the change took a little getting used to, but whether they liked it or not, the student body, faculty, and administration survived. After a few detentions, the majority learned the most amus- ing part of the change. You can't do a last minute 50 yard dash to class going into the exit door! Feature (Enclosing the Pods) 71 Morning hat broken for Emily Den- ton as she begins to pull herself to- gether on the Explorers beach trip. Attending meetings at lunch and sometimes not getting anything to eat was just one of the sacrifices that had to be made in or- der to belong to some of the school sponsored orga- nizations. Was it really worth the sacrifices? Well, considering that there were 40 organizations, including two new additions which were Civitans and an Amateur Radio Club, we have to believe that there were dozens of students who thought that it was worth it. Whether it was selling candy to raise money for in- dividual projects, collecting money for Woody's War on Cancer, or participating in Spring Bazaar, students continuously worked for their causes. It was the feel- ing of achievement and self-satisfaction they gained that kept the students bringing success to their dozens of organizations. Organizations ________11 The Spanish Club Is a great cultural experience Student houses keep you Involved Come on girls, let’s try and get In Key Clubl Such comments are common student reactions to the mad excitement of Club Sign-up Day. 72 Organizations Divider Organizations. Divider 73 Keeping up the good looks of the school, the foreign language clubs' major project was landscap- ing the front of the school. Singing his heart out at a pep rally. Tim Gardner, president of Interclub Council, dances his way to stardom. Before the final good bye, Spring Valley and Watertown Exchange Students get together for one last picture Expecting an elegant dinner, Rick Scott. Jodi Cook. Buddy Sanders. Cindy Waldrop. Terrie West, and an exchange student from Wisconsin enjoy each other's company and conversa- tion. 74 Interclub Council Milking tt « cows while in Wisconsin proves to be a fun job for Jody Cook. Cindy Waldrop. Terrie West. Rick Scott, and odviser Sharon Buddin. Interclub Council — Front row: Wendy Wel- chel. Lym Harrelson. Melissa McCullough. Cris Wester man. Donna Griffin Second row: Jack Poole. Lee Ann Myers. Bil Besley. Alvin deGuz- man. Glenn Atkinson. Gloria Bell Third row: Don- lyn Litchford. Paul Edwards. Beth Mullis. An e Hol- lis. Donna Lucas. Ginger Brown Fourth row: Con- nie Jones. Linda Gaetan. Martha Brown. Laurie Legrande. Pam Moore. Susan Joye Sack row: Emiy Denton. Chris Conrad. Jodi Davis. Robbie Kent. Aimee Schulman. Tim Gardner, Paul Ta� x t. Brian Clapp. Sharing a blanket of warmth with Wisconsin students. Celese Jones pauses for a quick picture Sitting In Lincoln's lap, Terrie West and Rick Scott clown oround outside Wisconsin University Communicating Within And Without Exchange, after exchange, after exchange ... the Domestic Program, the Governor's School, along with the Richland County Exchange were main exchanges worked by Interclub Coun- cil. A representative from each school organization composed the council. The purpose of Interclub is to pro- mote unity and communication be- tween the school's clubs, said Jodi Davis, Interclub Council member. The biggest event for members of Interclub was attending the Domestic Exchange in Watertown, Wisconsin. Terrie West, Rick Scott, Jody Cook, Cindy Waldrop, Pam Gibbes, Celese Jones, Misty Jones, Buddy Saunders, Inger Miller, Vonda Harrell, Mr. Jamie Hendricks, and Mrs. Sharon Buddin were the people who visited Water- town. One of Interclub's main projects for the year was to fill up Christmas stock- ings for foster children. Interclub bought the stockings and the service clubs filled them. Jodi Davis and Tim Gardner planned the stockings so that each stocking had designated items for each age group. 75 Competing for SASC President, Student Coun- ci members Kim Greene. Solly Boatwright. Ai- mee Schulman. Louise Grant. Mary Kay Gaines. Eugene Lillie wood. Mike Whitehead and Mike DeBerry pose for a group shot while campaign- ing at the convention in Little Rock. Arkansas. Valley Run Committee — Standing: Jim Best. Chip Hardy — Chairman. Cy Johnson, Wendy Graham. Jeff Bell Sitting: Lolita Lyles. Jamie Carlen. Leo Perreault. Lisa Bel. Todd Fuller. Beth Owens. Aylan Brown. Presenting trophies, Mr. Ben Nesbit congratulates one of more than 500 runners who partici- pated in the first Valley Run. Valley Bazaar Committee — Standing: Kim Greene. Judi Finkel. Gaye Coleman. Michelle Woolf oik Sitting: Miriam Lin-Justiniano — Chairman. Amy Duffy — Co-chairman. Mike Coward Stephanie Rosenbeck, Dineen Chicklo. Elizabeth Gaines Waiting with anticipation, Mary Kay Gaines. Louise Grant. Mike DeBerry. Sally Boatwright and Kim Greene come out on top with SASC Presidency. All washed out. Chris Lempesis smiles through all the dunks from the freshman booth at the Spring Bazaar 76 Student Council Presenting her ‘Presidential Address’, Aim©© Schulman talks about chal- lenges awaiting th© 1981-82 student body during th© Spring Assembly in May. 1981. Explaining about student life at Spring Valley. Aimee Schulman hosts the Japanese delegation in the fall. Other Committee Chairmen — Front Row: Louise Grant — Treasurer. Mary Kay Gaines — Co-Chairman of Communications. Aimee Schul- man — President Back Row: Demon© Kelley — Chairman of Special Programs. Mark Perreault — Parliamentarian. Eugene Ldliewood — Chairman of Student Concerns. Tim Gardner — Vice-President. Mike DeBerry — Co-President of SASC. Scott Barron — Chairman of Commu- nication. Complaints Bring Changes Complaints, complaints, complaints! More than one© this year Student Council has received complaints from the student body about how council meetings are a waste of time and how elected members are not working hard enough. These complaints brought action. Council made several changes which strengthened the normal system of govern- ment. A merit system was set up in order to get rid of any dead weight. Council was broken into eleven commit- tees, and each member was assigned to two. Committees were Valley Run, Spring Ba- zaar, Winter and Springs Sports, Pride, Homecoming, Fi- nance, Student Concerns, Communications, Special Pro- grams, Interschool, and South- ern Association of Student Councils. Student Council 77 Constantly working to keep the letters on the board, Scott Barron. Chairman of communications, keeps the community posted on current school events. Winter Sports Committee — Front row: Pam Cauthen. Shelley Husband. Pete Woodward, Charlie Synn Back row: Stacey Millner (Chairman). Sonya Goines. Tricia Eller. Ashley Britt. Connie Jenkins. Somewhere over the rainbow . . . Who would have thought that the little paper rainbows, leftover from last year's yearbook, would be the winning asset for Student Council as they ‘eased on down the road' of the victory? Represented by nine Student Council members. Spring Valley was voted Presi- dent of the SASC(Souther Association of Student Councils). Mike DeBerry and Sally Boatwright will serve as co-presidents. The theme for their campaign was the ‘Wizard of Oz' story. Combining the ele- ments of heart, courage and wisdom. Spring Valley captured the hearts of council members from across the South. The election brought much well-de- served attention to the Valley as well as to the state of South Carolina. During Oc- tober 9-11, 1982, 650 students from 14 southern states will come to Columbia to be hosted by local students and enter- tained by convention sessions. ‘‘Spring Valley has a right to be proud! I sure am! said co-president Sally Boat- wright. Glowing with pride at the spirit raly bonfire which folowed the class competitions, students celebrate homecoming week. Pride Committee — Front row: George Bowman. Roger Reynolds, Sabra Gordon, Bruce Finkel. Candi Lomas. Donna Carter. Back row: Mamie Auther. Tim Bailey. Mike Whitehead. Martha Durham. Bart Bartlett. Lisa Tuite. Rick Scott. Getting by with a little help from a friend, Max Kimpson and Candi Lo- Breaking the Ice, Louise Grant plays a getting to know you' game at mas check a calendar of future Aimee Schulman's house with Bruce Finkel. Charlie Synn. and Judy events at a Student Counci get Fink el. together' in August. So what’ next? SaHy Boatwright coordinates fu- ture events at the fall workshop. Planning a year's activities in advance is crucial. Discussing the weekly plans, Polly Nates and Student Counci advisor Sherry Bailey talk over their agenda for the week. You expect us to do what? By when? Amy Duffy. Lisa Bell and Miriam Lin-Justiniano decide to laugh rather than cry when they hear all of the work they have ahead of them. Student Council 79 Buttons, buttons and more buttons. Alvin deGuz- man, Richard Rosenbeck and Elpedio Lin-Justiniano work diligently to finish the Carolina and Clemson buttons before selling them for fifty cents each Making a mess really doesn’t matter as long as the work is done right. Dina Munn colors in the last lines before pressing and making the drawing into buttons. Spreading the word about “our dass” In a car- toon, Art Council presents this Hagar wall painting at the Richland Northeast pep rally. 80 Art Council Examining th« product before It meet� the public eye, Jackie Chalfant and Vicki Ellisor put the finishing touches on Carolina and Clemson buttons. Art Council — Front row: LeaEvelyne Dorsett. Elpedio Lin-Justiniano, Richard Rosenbeck, Alvin deGuzman. Faye Crout, Vickie Ellisor. Stephanie Nankin. Kim Archer Second row: Pam Richard- son. Ruth White. Dina Munn, David Denton. Joel Bundrick, Randy Loomis Back row: Jackie Chal- fant. Jimmy Melton. Eric Hare. Painting The Town Leaving It� mark, the class of 81's mural was presented at the '81 Spring Assem- bly Painting murals and making all types of buttons for the student body were just two ways that the Art Council members contributed their talents this year. They entered the South Carolina State Fair competitions and had eight winners. Mike Green and Chris Guard won first place in sculpture; Kim Wicker took first place in Two Dimension, and Lyn- don Cannon received third place. Sally Chastain, Elpedio Lin-Justiniano, David Denton, and Tanya Gergel took honorable mention awards. The Arts Festival in the spring of '81 was no letdown either. Miriam Luftig received first place for Best One-Man Show and Caroline Sullivan received second place. In ceramics, Franklin Kelly came in first, and in crafts, Karen Pryor received first. Painting, drawing and print-making winners were Kathy Mayer, Lisa Pisca- tore, Keith Bookard and Jack Morris, and the first place National Award went to Caroline Sullivan, a 1981 gra- duate. The Art Council's major goal is to promote the uses of art within the school. We made buttons, banners for pep rallies and games, posters and, most of all, murals, hoping to encourage spirit as well as make people aware of art talents, said Alvin deGuzman, senior president. Art Council 81 Our Own Box Office Movie Makers! Have you ever dealt with death or even worked to express the feeling of dying? Spring Valley Players did in their fall production of Shadow Box. Shad- ow Box not only expressed the feel- ings of dealing with death, but also the effects and changes death can bring about. This play, along with others, was pro- duced by the Players themselves. The Players also sponsored the Touring Company which was made up of ac- tors, actresses, and an entire back- stage crew. In the spring, the Players decided to try something different. For the first time, they put together a cast with both students and faculty in the spring production, Ton Nights In a Barroom. The Touring Company entered the play Lino into the state competitions at West Florence High School. Lino was a story about people dealing with each other in a 'who-goes-first' situa- tion, and it received second place in the competition. From among all the actors attending the competition, Tim Gardner won the Best Actor Award for his portrayal of Dolan in Lino. Portraying a man dying of cancer in the play Shadow Box, Jeff Jordan attempts to explain to wife Kathy Totten that he is dying. Death was a major theme of the play Shadow Box. Lisa Dabney persuades Danny Hendricks and Brian Clapp to try and overcome their hopelessness. Front row: Brian Clapp, Jeff Jordan. Tim Gardner, Chris Conrad. Second row: Charles Jefferson. Laurie Wyrick. Ruth White. Walter Kaufmann, Polly Nates, Caroline Cockburn, Amy Rooney. Rick Goodwin. Michelle Davis. Third row: Paul Kaufmann. Alen Farmer. Louise Grant. Lori Brown. Standing: Tammy Davis. Brad Davis, Greg Gibbs. “I want to be first . Paul Tatoot. Tim Gardner. Lori Brown, Paul Getting cheated . Paul Talbot argues with Hal Brooks after being Kaufmann. and Rick Goodwin fight over who is going to be first in Line. cheated in a crooked card game while Rick Goodwin watches during the spring production of Ten Nights In a Barroom. 82 SV Players “Do you want to road my wallot? Rick Good- win and Paul Kaufmann exchange wallets to be- come better acquainted in the play Lino. Bitterness It ofton a reaction to death. The old lady Karrie Britton portrays in Shadow Box is bitter about her death, and she directs her bitterness at her daughter, played by Beth Blouin Underclassmen — Front row: David Lagle. Julie Butterfield. Barbara Ross. Jennifer Lawrance, Steph- anie Nankin Second row: Scott Krensavoge. Carl Branham. Stacey Milner. Alyson Worthington. Paula Matthews. Jim DiHion Third row: James Gillespie. Teddy Palmer. Aimee Luftig. Erin Thigpen. Carroll Barron Fourth Row: Bart Bartlett. Ginger Coker Fltth row: Kim Audrey. Danny Hendricks. Beth Blouin. Karrie Britton. Sally Boatwright. Eisa Gentry. Laurie Legrand Back row: Pam Ned. Melandie Portee. Paul Talbot. Jim Thigpen, adviser. SV Players 83 Saying It With Style By daily working for hours at a time on speech and debate, the National Forensic League not only won first place title in South Carolina, but also captured a 13th ranking in the nation. Speakers earn the right to go to na- tional competition by winning at state or district competitions. Our team broke the record at nationals by earn- ing the right to bring the most com- petitors. Speakers who attended the national tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah were juniors Sally Boatwright, Gin- ger Brown, Danny Hendricks, Randy Ricker, Charlie Synn, and senior Kathy Totten. Totten placed in Prose Poetry, and Synn placed 11th in Impromptu Speaking. The team traveled to at least one tournament a month within the state as well as up and down the East Coast. Leading the debate team this year were Charlie Synn and Randy Ricker who won second place in national competition at the Orange Bowl in Mi- ami, Florida. In individual events, our top competitors are Eugene Lil- liewood, Sally Boatwright, Kathy Tot- ten, Ginger Brown, and Mark Byrd. Coach Hal Brooks was named Best Coach in South Carolina. NFL, assisted by their parent booster club, was financially self-sufficient. It served the school as well as raised its funds by sponsoring the Miss Spring Valley pageant, and selling M M's, and Christmas poinsettias. If you’re looking for success, it is not hard to find, especially for Coach Hal Brooks, who is the coach of the debate team ranked 13th in the nation. A smile of success. Top debater fresh- man John Synn seems pleased at his per- formance National Forensic League — Front row: Charlie Synn Kneeling: Erin Thigpen. Kris Hartly. Karrie Britton. Saly Boatwright. Angela Derrick, Renee Ricker. Cindy Shimmel Second row: Jochen Wynn, Tara Deal, Ginger Brown, Wayne Yang. Randy Ricker. John Synn Back row: Patrick Pietras. Ken Carter. Darryl Cooper. Jim Dillon. Mark Byrd. Danny Hendricks. Brian Clapp 84 National Forensic League Discussing the Issues of debate, team members Darryl Cooper. Stacy Mies. Mark Cooper, and Randy Ricker talk over the previous tourna- ment at lunch “Seeing the sights of Salt Lake City, Ginger Brown, Kathy Totten, Saly Boatwright, and Danny Hendricks take it easy on the debate trip to Utah where they placed thirteenth in the nation. Debating whether to eat lunch or finish homework for his next class, John Burn sits with Wayne Yang during a debate meeting. Presenting the debate team’s state championship wall banner at a pep rally are Lisa Tuite “To be or not to be Charlie Synn tours Salt Lake ond Shelley Husband City during the NFL Nationals during the 1981 summer National Forensic League 85 Bringing a lot of now firsts, Traci Stutts became the first female drum major in the history of the band, also she was part of the first drum major Mellowing out with tho mellophones. Micky Corley and Rich Miller play the band's closing duo with senior Todd Lucas. number of their marching show. Ice Castles , at a pep rally during the fall. Half-Time Heroes! Working in the 'scorching sun' and overcoming band director Bill Connell's temperamental stage, the band placed fourth in the state competition and performed numerous award-win- ning shows. Summer band camp started with the early morning hours of marching formations of eight to five and doing drag turns before breakfast. Junior. Chip Hardy, said. I hated marching an hour before breakfast. Getting up at six o'clock in the morning was terrible!'' The extra hours 'paid off in the long run' with precise marching. Over fifty percent of the band was made up of new members and the size of the band increased from 110 mem- bers last year to 140 members this year. Senior woodwind captain Paul Beverly, said, The size of the band is growing and will continue to grow for the next few years, giving the band a lot more potential as long as the peo- ple in the band work hard enough to achieve their goals. The number of members has increased due to posi- tive recruiting in the middle schools. Because of the increase, new uniforms had to be ordered which caused the band to go without until January due to late delivery. It's about time was sophomore Mark Cooper's reac- tion to the long wait. “Twirl, twirl, and around and down.” Troci Stutts and Mary Brown work on the flag's open- ing show before leaving to perform at a Laurens High School competition. Holding her head high, senior Martha Brown struts her stuff during Farendole at a half-time performance. 86 Viking Band Along with five other trombone players, Vickie Jeffers prepares for state competition. Perfecting a near perfect performances, Melo- dy Doxie goes over her show during a Thursday night practice. The rifle line received a 95.0 score at a Clover High School competition in October. Marching to ‘the beat.' The Viking drumline won three best drumline awards out of four competitions they entered before state. Jimmy Hill. Rick Scott. Mike Smith. Drum Captain Chad Edwards. Butch Palmer, and Joey Johnson play their drum break' performance at a football game Look at 'em shlnel” That was the reaction of one judge at a band competition in Waiter- boro Michelle Berry. Chip Hardy. Wayne Yang, and Mike Palmer glitter during the drumline's break in the band's show. Using constructive criticism and giving a help- ing hand, Bil Connell, band director, leads the band to various competitions and public ap- pearances like Sportsarama and an ETV Christ- mas program at the band's winter show Viking Band 87 Viking Bond Roster Laura Abdalla Stacy Dunton Joey Johnson Charles Poore Mike Abdallc Verneil Eastman KeNy Johnson Gene Raulerson Mark Amoth Yvette Eastman Celese Jones Mary Rausher Mamie Arthur Call Edwards Ricky Jones Kathleen Reid Kim Artlip Chad Edwards Mike Kerekes Renee Ricker Kregg Barentine Richie Erik son Charlayne King Barbara Ross Carroll Barron Holy Faust Michael Kirk Leah Ross Gregory Beck Jacky Fink Mike Krensavage Donna Sanders Michelle Berry Becky Fleener Lisa Lackey Cindy Schimmel Paul Beverly Cedric Fleming Roger Lemaks Rick Scott Chip Bigelow Angela Fletcher Jimmy Lewis Beth Shackleford Darlene Bonaparte Anthony Ford Miriam Lovett Christie Shackleford Djuna Bonaparte Melanie Free Donna Lucas Susan Sizemore Barbara Brown Pam Gibbs Todd Lucas Mike Smith Kelvin Brown Mike Giebner Kathi Masek Wendy Somereo Martha Brown Stephen Giebner Patty Masek Chris SoteUo Mary Brown Teresa Glover Florence McCarts John Stalzer Pam Bryan Sonya Goines Karen McGuigan Traci Stutts Jeff Buck Mark Gonda Michelle McGuigan Wayne Swygert Glen Buie Pouletta Greene Wanda McGuirt Rhonda Trewela Mark Byrd Mitch Griggs Angela McKnight Jeanne Tuite Tracy Caldwell Troy Griffin Bridgette McWilliams Steve Tull Caroline Cockburn Chip Hardy Richard Miller Scott Turney Angela Cohen Lynn Harrellson William Miller Julie Van Valkenbur Mark Colins Karen Hartness Alicia Mishoe Kathi Walden Mark Cooper Jimmy Hill Nicole Mozie Robin Ward Mikki Corley Michael Hoffman Lynn Neville Cathedral Williams Antionette Cummings Delbert Hoopaugh Chris Numberger Susan Wilson Demetrius Davis Dean Hoyle Robert O'Conner Wendy Wilson Danny Deal Karen Hunter Una O'Conner Michelle Woolfdk Carmen Doxie Melinda Isaak Sheila Outing Lori Wyrick Melody Doxie Karen Jacobs James Palmer Sherry Youker Beth Drummond Cheryl Jamerson Michael Palmer Donnie Dunn Vickie Jefferson Denise Perreault 88 Viking Bond Drum majors Tracy Stutts and Todd Lucas won Best Drum Majors at two major competitions. Blowing his baritone m perfect harmony. Gene Raulerson performs with the band at Sportsarama. Band Officers: Front row: Michelle McGuigen. Mar- tha Brown. Pam Gibbs. Mary Brown. Tracy Stutts. Cheryl Jamerson. Back row: Chris Sotello. Gene Raulerson. Mark Amoth. Charles Poore. Todd Lucas. Mike Giebner. Paul Beverly. Mike AbdaMa. Mitch Griggs Glittering Like Gold — And Green The color guard started strutting their stuff during the band's marching season and ended the year as punkers and rockers during winter guard per- formances at home basketball games. The year started at band camp in Tennessee. August 9-15, 1981. The guard then took second place at a Clover High School competition with near perfect scores: 95 for the rifle line and 93.5 for the flag corps. The guard was also one of the top three flag and rifle lines in a competition at Waiter- boro High School. Once marching season was over, the color guard started working on its winter guard performances. It was split into two groups, the punkers and the rockers. These two groups were formed by the color guard officers. The officers had additional help from Em- malee Robbins, a dance instructor, and Steve Moore, a University of South Carolina student teacher. For the first year, the guard was split into two dif- ferent performing groups, and the changes gave variety to winter guard performances. A favorite saying of the members which summed up their feel- ings about their accomplishments and changes was. All that glitters is not old; part of it is green. viking Band 89 All-State Honore: Beth Blouin. Donna Lucas. Angie Hollis. All-State Chorus: Susan Schelein, Terry Wages, Pam Neal. Paul Edwards. La Fran Watson. Not pictured: Alan Farmer Hard Work Pays Off Lazy is a four lettered word that cer- tainly does not apply to the Spring Val- ley Chorus. They have been busy per- forming in appearances and concerts throughout the year. The chorus participated in the annu- al Christmas concert, along with the Viking Singers and the Viking Band, and presented Christmas concerts at Columbia Mall and the Bennet Audito- rium at the South Carolina State Hospi- tal. After the chorus' big rush at Christ- mas, they began working on music to perform at the Carowinds Festival. They took an active part in the annual Spring concert in April and performed at Hanberry and E.L. Wright Middle Schools. Mrs. Marianne Holland, choral direc- tor, said. The Advanced Chorus pro- vides an opportunity for students to improve their musical performance in preparation for Viking Singers. Clearing throats and nervously thumbing through music, the Viking Singers prepare to entertain at their December 3 Christmas concert 90 Viking Chorus Listening In, freshman George Byrne learns a new song during his Advanced Chorus class. Making a Joyful noise, Viking Singers carol Christmas songs at their annual holiday performance with the band. Viking Chorus____Front row: Sheila Belton. Shawna Barentine. Jennifer Couthen. Teresa Flake. Ana-one, ana-two Mrs Marianne Holand Dee Dee Bishop. Steve Rayson. George Byrne. Susan Branham. Pam Neal. La Fran Watson, gives it her all during a rehearsal in Chorus class Kaye Senelgrabe Second row: Mary Southerland. Candie Epting. Michelle Mayfield. Dena Rogers. Laura Roberts. Oscar Jacobs. Terry Wages, Anthony Ford. Robbie Louvorn. Rhonda Swindler. Susen Schelein. Allison Barber Back row: Beth Blouin. Beth Mulhs. Vicki Stoeni. Angela Fletcher. Cheryl Jamerson. Donna Lucas. Jody Britt. Dobbs Rivers. Paul Edwards. Jeffery Morin. Wilma Howes. Angie Hollis. Jennifer Lawrence. Viking Chorus 91 Front row: Maja Osterman. Libby Sloan. Julie Butterfield. Andrea Derrick. Suzanne Moore. Gayle LeGrande. Steven Washington. Thomas Branhom. Udella Robertson. Lisa Watson, Cyn- thia Walker. Gwen Palmer. Dannielle Woolf oik Second row: Donna Dinkins. Carmon Greene. Angela Jackson. Eve Fkjnnicutt. Kim Alewme. Michelle Berry. Sarah Francis. Steve Bonn. Cliff Crapp. Rusty Spiilane. Lavetta Geiger. Tanya Farlin. Amy Barber. Judy Spearman. Vivian Ulmer Back row: Tera Geiger. Brandi Blaylock. Marie Look. Kristine Hartley. Debbie Woog. Lisa Spicer. Wowing the crowds, Wendy Higgins belts out a Steve Evans. Tony Edgers. Clarence Ford. Gregg Branham. Chiquita Moore Kelly Allen Lyndee tune on the Viang Singers' Homecoming float. Wolf. Kim Toliver The 49ers The Forty-niners? Do you mean the San Fran- cisco Forty-niners, the 1982 Super Bowl Cham- pions? No, not this time. We were talking about the Spring Valley Viking Singers which consisted of forty-nine selected students. They performed many times, including concerts at Shandon Methodist Church, Forest Lake Rotary Club, Spring Valley Rotary Club, the Gover- nor's Mansion and at Columbia Mall. As for annual events, they took part in the Christmas concert, the Talent Show, Valley Run activities and the Solo and Ensemble Festival. They also presented the Spring Musical and performed with the Viking Band at graduation exercises. The Singers kept the ball rolling during the Spring Semester. Nine students from Spring Valley earned places in the 1982 All-State Competitions at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Pam Neal, LaFran Watson, Su- san Schelein, Alan Farmer, Terry Wages and Paul Edwards were selected for the All-State Chorus, and Angie Hollis, Beth Blouin and Don- na Lucas made the Honors Chorus. The main activity of their year was the trip to Knoxville, Tennessee, for the 1982 International World's Fair. The students performed at various locations along the way. and presented a concert in Knoxville. This trip was financed by the parents of the Singers who organized the “Friends of Viking Singers to assist with fund- raising. Also, to raise money, they held a con- tinuous paper drive and sold candies and cookies. Getting ready for the big concert, Chris Bree- land and Dobbs Rivers rearrange the steps of the performing platform, while Mrs Marianne Holland taks with student teacher Cindy Westbrook Striking up the chorus, Mrs Marianne Hol- land keeps the beat for the Christmas concert 92 Looking ovor their sheet music, Angie Hollis. Pop Group: Beth Blouin. Angela Fletcher, Sheila Belton. Paul Edwards. Allen Farmer, Chris Angela Fletcher and Beth Blouin prepare for Breeland, Angie Holis. Jennifer Lawrence. Beth MuBis practice. Now, he e-ere’s Anglel Chorus president Angie Hollis introduces contestants in the Talent Show sponsored during Homecoming Week Concentrating on hitting the right notes, Paul Edwards watches for direction from Marianne Holland. On Tuesday during lunch the Pop Group got together to practice songs for the opening of the First National Bank and a Christmas pro- gram at a local church. Viking Chorus 93 Nothing But The Best — And Nothing Less High standards, high G.P.R.'s, and nothing but first rat© ... these were the qualifications a student must have before be- coming a member of the Na- tional Honor Society or Mu Al- pha Theta. Both groups participated in sponsoring scholarships as main projects during the year, and Mu Alpha Theta decided to sponsor a math week in the spring. Math week's main in- tention was to get faculty and students interested in math. During the week, calculator races and special projects were held in various math classes. The National Honor Society collected money for a foster child stocking in December and conducted an induction ceremony for the new mem- bers during late fall. The new members were selected after submitting an application in September and had to meet the club qualifications. Senior member Michelle Da- vis said, I think there are quite a few intelligent students who, because they are inactive, are not chosen to be in National Honor Society. It took me two years to become a member; they have very high stan- dards. Sitting: Michelle Davis, Karen Elmer, Melissa Bagley, Debra Gibson. Chris Conrod. Treasurer; Lee Ann Myers, President. Miriam Lin-Justiniano. Secretary; Elizabeth Shelton, Kim Greene. Charlie Synn, Jodi Davis Kneeling: Kay Whitten. Bruce Finkel. Tara Deal. Kathy Totten. Andrea Crim. Beth Drummond, Karen Taylor, Beth Mullis. Linda Smith, Shelley Hus- band Standing: Kely Haight. Randy Ricker. Jennifer Loomis. Laurie Wyrick, Lori Treiber. Jack Bowers, Bratton Fennell. Steve Altman. Martha Bryan, spon- osr. Mike Falter, Alan Farmer. Curtis Sharpe. Darryl Cooper. Helen Joyce Phillips. Laurie Whitcomb, De- bra Nezvesky Back row: Paul Edwards. Carl Bran- ham. Cam Rinker. Walter Kaufmann. Mike DeBerry. Bill Besley. Mark Watson, Steve Grimshaw. Mark Mayfield. Mark Perreault. Jack Poole. Mmmmgoodl Lee Ann Myers, Kelly Haight and Karen Elmer try What an honorl Tara Deal is inducted into the National Honor Society, receiving out the doughnuts at the National Honor Society induction re- her tassel and certificate from Martha Bryan and Principal Ben Nesbit. ceptkxv 94 National Honor Society Presenting Induction certificates, Dr Idris McElveen gives Bruce Fink el his certificate during the annual induction ceremony. Presenting a presentation, president Jock Bowers tells 'the hows and why s' of Mu Alpha Theta before the presenting of membership awards. “That’s my boy up therel” The proud parents of newly inducted Honor Society members watch as their children are given recognition for aca- demic achievement. Front row: Linda Smith. Bratton Fennell. Jack Bowers. Bruce Finkel. Beth Drummond. Melisa Bogley. Michelle Woolfolk. Kay Whitten. Chris Conrad. Selece Jones. Second row: Michelle Davis. Amy Rooney. Steve Grimshaw. Steve Alt- man. Mark Watson. David deMoya. David Park- er. Darryl Cooper. Jennifer Loomas Back row: Mike Abdalla. Daniel Enoch. Robert Rose. Scott Boyd. Bill Besley. Curtis Sharpe. Chuck McDonald. Mrs Sandra Surratt. Front row: Mr David Oberly. Helen Joyce Phillips. Beth Mullis. Kathleen Reid. Elizabeth Shelton. Kim Greene. Stacy Miles, Tara Deal Back row: Mitchell Delozier. Mark Allen. Tom O'Conor, Ran- dy Ricker. Charlie Synn. Mu Alpha Theta 95 Too surprised to eat, Kelly Haight and Mike Falter attend the Quill and Scroll reception with Paul Kauf- mann. Andrea Crim. and other journalists. Surprlsel Surprlsel Surprlsel Howard Cherry gives Barbara Cathey her certificate of membership in Quil and Scrol. In The Spot Lights No, it is not groups honoring the dollar, the flag, or even the dead. It is two na- tional organizations honoring the students that gained recognition as outstanding journalists and participating Drama De- partment members. Even though it was her first year work- ing with Quill and Scroll, sponsor Laura Jackson soon became acquainted with the new members at a secret induction ceremony February 4, 1982, in the media center. The main purpose of the Quill and Scroll national organization is to encour- age and reward individual students who excel in journalism skills. To become a member, a student must have a certain grade point ratio and must be recom- mended by a sponsor of a major school publication, as proof of skills in writing, editing, business management, and pro- duction. Thespians is a national organization honoring participants from the Drama Department who have accumulated ten points set by organization standards. A member can earn these points by being in productions in and out of school, doing technical work and just about anything related to the art of theatre. Similar to Quill and Scroll, Thespians also had a secret induction ceremony for new members. Sponsor Jim Thigpen said, I enjoy the ceremony because afterwards it gives me the chance, to 'meet' the students out of the classroom environ- ment. Once the new members were induct- ed, their names were placed on a nation- wide honorary list. President Louise Grant said, Thespians was't like other clubs; it was a National Honorary Theatrical Arts Society which gave the members recog- nition because of their participation with the theatre. Quill and Scroll — (Advisor) Laura Jackson. Pam Cauthen. Darryl Cooper. Lee Ann Myers. Kelly Haight. Tara Deal, Paul Kaufmann. Andrea Crim, Howard Cherry. Mike Falter. Paul Butler. Donlyn Litchford. Barbara Cathey. Helen Joyce Phillips. 96 Qmll And Scroll This place is WILDI Jeff Jordon ond Greg Gibbs clown around in the prop room, where a the drama antiques are kept. This Is definitely Thespians of the Absurto. Poly Nates. Karrie Britton. Rick Goodwin and Bart Bartlett give an abstract pose. Kiss me, you fool I Paul Kaufmann and Amy Luftig start a little fire of their own. Thespians — Front row: Amy Luftig. Jeff Jordan. Charles Jefferson. Elsa Gentry. Bart Bartlett. Pam Neal Second row: Paul Talbot. Stacey Millner. Polly Nates Third row: Tim Gardner. Walter Kauffman. Brian Clapp. Chris Conrad. Rick Goodwin. Lee Ann Myers. Danny Hendricks. Back row: Paul Butler. Jim Thigpen. Louise Grant. Lori Brown. Paul Kaufmann. Brad Davis. Karrie Britton. Sally Boatwright Working Overtime? You Bet! Challenges, challenges and more challenges were faced by the Saga staff this year. After last year's book won an All State Award, which is the second highest in the state in our class, we felt compelled to do as well. We went through many changes trying to make our book better and still please the students. Our real goal was to ac- complish both of these things, so we went to work early and never gave up. It all began on June 21, 1982, when the four, newly selected editors packed their bags and headed for a summer workshop at Sugar Mountain, N.C. That must have been fun, you say? Not quite! It was working until 3:30 a.m. every morning only to rise at 6:30 a.m. to face a raunchy breakfast and then to listen to lectures all day long. Although it seemed like Mission Im- possible for four days, the fifth and final day made it all worthwhile. This was the day when awards were given out and everybody went home, and you can bet the Saga editors were not leaving empty handed. Of the four editors, two received awards; Barbara Cathey, photography editor, won Best Negatives award, while Pam Cauthen, Copy Editor, won Best No- tebook and Best Design awards. Once school began, the editors were back to work again, this time with a staff of 26 behind them and co- advisors Sandy Perry and Sharon Bud- din. The next six and a half months were work packed with late afternoon and weekend overtimes. The staff took a breather at Christmas by spon- soring a foster child and holding a Christmas party for staff members. Dur- ing the long work period everybody, especially the editors, was under ex- treme pressure. Until the last deadline was met, there was never a dull mo- ment. In the final analysis, we hope it was worth the exra effort that each person put forth. Two hood are better than one. Managing editor Donlyn Litchford and design editor Helen Joyce Phillips work together to finish a layout while trying to meet a deadline Obviously concentrating on their work, copy editor Pam Cauthen and business advisor Sharon Buddin manage to work in spite of Polly Nates' entertainment 98 Saga Saga Staff — Sitting: Barbara Bladden, Pam Cauthen, Jen Dominguez. Angela Reynolds. Tammy Epperson, Mary Ann Moser. Barbara Cathey Kneeling: Donlyn Litchford. Kandi Laugh- head. CaBie Almond. Lisa Boney. Stephanie Rosenbeck. Angie Holis. Helen Joyce Phillips, Norma Brandt. Marie Talbot. Sherry Pruitt. Standing: David Krouse. Amy Trogden. Jen Clark. Connie Jenkins. Lisa Stalings, Poly Nates. Christy Sharpe. Teri West. Lee Ann Southern. Bart Bartlett. Not pictured: Amy Duffy. Becky Battle. “I hate It when she does thatl” Bort Bartlett shows some disapprovement over Poly Nates' solution to deadline pressure! It’s nice to be on the other side of the lens for a changer Photographers Mike Puffenberger and Barbara Cathey take a peek at their prints. Celebrating the big day, by applying stickers to yearbooks after they arrived. Saga staffers Pam Cauthen. Donlyn Litchford. Caroline Su� van. Sandy Perry. Ricky Roberts and Linda Ingram spend their Saturday preparing the books to be given out on Monday Saga 99 Kneeling: Richie Erickson, Pom Brian, Mike Falter. Lise Ewing. Denese Ponds. Julie Foster. “Can't we just buy a computer stamper? Ju- Second row: Christine Gedney, Kelly Haight, Rhonda Cranford. Andrea Crim. James Turkely. lie Foster helps get the papers maied to sup- Howard Cherry. Back row: Charlayne King, Paul Butler, Alex Cobb. Eugene LiHiewood. Paul porters and patrons of the paper Kaufmann, Brad Davis. Kevin Brumfield. Jimmy Young Not pictured: Koen Baart. Don’t Stop The Presses Time, patience, and devotion were all important factors in putting togeth- er an award winning newspaper. The Viking Shield was published monthly and approximately five weeks was spent preparing each issue. One week before distribution, the staff spent at least fifty hours after school making fi- nal touches. A different organizational process was followed developing the paper this year. Each staff member ro- tated to different jobs after every is- sue. This gave the entire staff exper- ience in every position which will help them in the future while working on a professional paper, according to Da- vid Knight, staff adviser. This year all of the work was done in journalism class instead of at a printing company with the exception of using the graphics typesetter and light ta- bles in the Graphic Arts class at Wilson. This made the students' work much more complex. “A writer's work It never done. Derek Walker tries to complete his hot 'scoop' story that will someday win the Pulitzer. The thesaurus Is my best friend. Lisa Ew- ing tries to find that perfect word to close her story. “I’m sorry, but this doesn’t make any sensei” Adviser David Knight critiques one of Alex Cobbs' stories. “I can’t believe he expects me to do all thatl” Denese Ponds expresses amazement over her new assignments. Viking Shield 101 Coke adds lifel Mike Falter, layout editor, and Howard Cherry, business manager, sell Cokes for Sunstone during the exam break Busily at work, Bill Louder, business editor, carefully organizes cartons of Coke during the doughnut sale between exams. Sunstone staff: Howard Cherry. Mike Falter. Greg Hinkle. Bill Louder. Lee Ann Myers. Ginger Brown. Jodi Davis. Derek Walker Not pictured: Koen Baart, Paul Butler. Tara Deal. Kely Haight. Paul Kaufmann. Beth Mullis. 102 Sunstone Board of Directors: Sally Boatwright, Eugene U- liewood, Chris Westerman, Louise Grant. Wendy Whelchel. Glory, Glory to Spring Valleyl The Omega Society entertains the student body with their own personal rendition of Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory. Everything’s Clearer In Black And White! Front row: Sally Boatwright. Chris Westerman. Jodi McCoy. Wendy Whelchel Second row: Debbie Phillips. Bernard Goacher. Scott Goetz. Karen Elmer. Susan Murray. Karen McGuigan. Debbie Elmer. Michelle Bannister. Third row: Kimberly Newell. Gary Simones. Emily Denton. Louise Grant. Ginger Holdford. Kristin Hardesty Fourth row: Karen Jacobs. Brod Davis. Paul Butler. Debbie Seilaway. Amy Rooney. Michelle Davis, Micky Corley. Cliff Krapp Back row: Bill Dubard. Scott Yancy. Eugene Liliewood. Derek Walker. Ken Carter. Danny Hendricks. Susan Welch. Terry Smith. Chris Conrad. Jimmy Young As everyone knows, there are always two sides to every story. Thus began the printing of two totally different publica- tions, Sunstone and The Omega Confet- ti. The Literary Arts magazine. Sunstone, is composed of poetry, short stories, drawings and scuptures, which are sub- mitted by students and teachers and chosen for publication by a panel of staff editors and advisors. In fact, in the two years that Sunstone has been in exis- tence it has gained nationwide atten- tion. Sunstone received top ratings from the Scholastic Press Association in New York and won the state award from the U.S.C. College of Journalism two years in a row. Sunstone is more than just another student publication; it is talented people putting forth their very best in order to be the very best! Judges have announced that Sunstone is ranked fifth in the entire nation! On the other hand. The Omega Con- fetti, a witty, satirical publication is print- ed annually by the Omega Society. This totally unique organization first came into existence four years ago. Originally it was organized to allow students to take a comical outlook at the division of the school. Chairman of the board, Chris Westerman, stated, I think Omega is go- ing to be around for a long time, we real- ly have an enthusiastic group. Along with choosing mock superlatives and publishing the last wills and testaments of the senior class in The Confetti, this orga- nization is devoted entirely to comedy and satire and involves itself in activities from selling feathers at Thanksgiving to filling a stocking for a foster child at Christmas. Another Board member, Sally Boatwright, said, Omega is great; we're the only organization at SV devoted to absolutely nothing. But really, I think our activities and publications form a super outlet for our creative and humorous tal- ent. Omega Society 103 Collecting dues, canned goods and what- ever else may come up. Anchor Club officers Emily Denton, vice president. Lisa Leigh, sec- retary. and club members finish up 'business' after a lunch meeting. Serving Others Service to the school and com- munity has always been the goal of the Anchor Club and the Interact Club. Both clubs have continued to receive honors for their service pro- jects even when other service clubs were struggling to survive. This year Anchor Club supported the faculty with apples as a 'wel- come back' gift. Anchor also hosted teacher in-service and sent Christ- mas cards to the faculty. The major projects taken on by Anchor Club were the sponsoring of four foster children at Christmas, the selling of carnations on Valentine's Day, the hosting of Little Miss An- chor Club at the Spring Bazaar, and the continuing help given to the Providence Home. The Anchor Club also helped with the Special Olym- pics and raised $400 to purchase one Lifeline Unit for the elderly. Our members gave 100% this year in ev- ery project, said Emily Denton, vice- president. This year began the fifth year of Interact's continuing service to the Midlands Center for the mentally re- tarded. Members made regular vis- its to the Laurel unit where they served refreshments, played softball and talked with residents. In additon to the social visits. Inter- act members sponsored a game booth at the second annual Mid- lands Center Funfare. The profits supported the special projects of the parent council. Club members served on the planning board to help involve other clubs and area schools in the project. Interact Club also appeared on national T.V. The C.B.S. news show, Sunday Morn- ing aired a segment on volunteer services in South Carolina. Interact also participated in pro- jects with its parent club. Rotary In- ternational. Club members sold over $800 worth of pecans. The pro- ceeds of the sale went to the Ro- tary scholarship fund. The Rotary Club sponsored a career day for all Interact members. Approximately 30 students participated in the pro- gram which involved going to work with a variety of professionals from psychiatrists and dentists to military personnel. Seniors and Juniors: Front row: Judi Finkel. Elizabeth Shelton. Linda Smith. Becky Sharpe. Sandra Riley Second row: Laurie Elliott. Cheryl Crombie. Leigh Ann Southern. Connie McLean. Helen Joyce Phillips. Beth Mullis. Debra Gibson. Patti Treiber Back row: Lisa Leigh. Debbie Dole, Tracy Huggins. Pam Cauthen. Lisa Stallings. Amy Trogden. Ginger Holdford. Donna Lucas. Denese Ponds. Miriam Lin- Justiniano Front row: Christy Sharpe. Stephanie Rosenbeck. Connie Jenkins. Laura Sharpe. Heidi Maszek. Lailane Lazaro Back row: Debbie Blanchard. Kely Cushing. Lisa BeB, Brandi Blaylock. Susan Welch. Laura Brant. Debbie Woog 104 Anchor Club Lying: Mr. J.W. Hendrick Sitting: Becky Fleenor. Jack Poole. Pam Gibbs. Walter Kaufmann. Mary Brown Kneeling: Donna MicheHe Berry. Susan Chastain. Martha Brown. Karen Hartness. Susan Kuhne. Lori Brown. Kerri Derrick. Gaye Coleman, Stephanie Canders, Vivian Ulmer. Standing: Donna Sanders. Jenny Dominguez, Susan Goiser. Teresa Glover. Pam Richardson. Lee Ann Myers. Kathleen Reid. Angie Jackson. Michelle Woolfolk Sock row: ESsa Gentry. Danny Hendricks. Richard Rosenbeck. Joe Me A bee. Robert Rose. Paul Kaufmann. Mark Coo- per, Bill Louder. Michele Gaetan, Portia George. Curtis Sharpe. Jody Styron, Kim Frick. Karen Hunter. Donna Maire Wallace. On the road again at the annual homecoming pa- rade. Robert Rose. Jack Poole. Susan Kuhne. Jody Byrd and Jody Styron lead Bill Louder and friends to victory. On the way to Interact meeting. Jody Styron and Becky Fleenor step on and over feBow member. Bil Louder. Before a Thursday meeting, Jack Poole, president, and J.W. Hendrick, sponsor, discuss the agenda Lunches and meetings seem to go hand in hand with clubs Walter Kaufmann is one of the 40 Interact members who attends meetings at lunch to plan service activities. Interoct Club 105 Going over future plant, president Scott Barron discusses the planned Valley Run car wash and the dating game' scheduled for March. The “Roll” To Success Roller-skating with children from a foster home was definitely one of the leading service projects for both Key and Z-Clubs, but this was not the only activity shared by the members of both clubs. They celebrated their suc- cess with a toga party and assisted with Ed-ops Day on November 18. The Key Club sponsored a car wash at the Spring Bazaar and helped with the basketball dribble to Richland Northeast. Scott Barron, president, summed up the club's success with, We are the best Key Club that Spring Valley has had in a long time.” Z-Club obviously aid not lack in the service department either. They spon- sored four foster children for Christmas, hosted several new student orienta- tions, and collected money for the March of Dimes. President Melissa McCullough stated, I think we have accomplished our goal for the year by making new students feel welcome at S.V” It Key Club co-ed? Robbie Kent and Steve Grimshaw watch Janet Knight and Ashley Britt sign up for the club at the beginning of the year during club sign-up week in September. Money It what countt.” Bruce Finkel collects money from Todd Simmons and Will Crowlley for their dues after a Tues- day lunch meeting Upperclattmen — Front row: Glenn Atkinson. David Parker. Brad Davis. Bratton Fennel. Rich Arnold. Bill Ferguson. Bruce Finkel. Rip Russell. Mike Whitehead Back row: Cam Rinker. Daniel Enick, Mark Perreault. Scott Barron. David Krouse, Scott Boyd. Scott Sherer, Robbie Kent, Bll Besley, Arnold Beecham. Tim Wolf. Underclassmen — Front row: Aylan Brown. Chang Haskell. Durrant Southern. Chip Hardy. Wayne Covert. Will Crowlley Back row: Joe Bramlette. Rusty Parsons. Neil Edwards. Craig Eisenhower. Matt Riley. Paul Edwards. Bill Carson. Rick Scott. Carl Branham. Todd Simmons. Scott Yontzy 106 Key Club Absent or present Is always the correct answer as Bratton Fennel, secretary of Key Club, checks the roll. Attending a Key Club meeting could make anyone hungry, including the club's sponsor. Gary Langston There’s no time to lose, during a 35-minute lunch period Christine Berendson. vice-presi- dent. gets her business done for a Z Club meet- ing The best service project was a donation of six hundred dollars that was used to send children to camp.'' President Melissa McCullough, discusses Z Club accomplishments with their major fund raisers at a lunch meeting. Z Club — Front row: Debbie SeUaway. Elizabeth George. Christine Berendson. Melissa McCul- lough Second row: Candy Epting. Dena Rogers. Lisa Watson, Judy Meredith. Kim Le Grand. Kathy Profilet, Wendy Wilson, Shawn Gergil Third row: Jan Steele. Jennifer Lawrence. Angie Hollis. Susie ScheSan. Pam Neal. Cathy Finch, Karen Berry. Mary Southerland. Back row: La Wanda Joseph. Bootsie Shelley. La Fran Watson. Debbie Elmer. Chase Bosserman. Joye Johnson. Patty Finch. Valerie Walker. Towana Caldwel Z Club — Front row: Susan Free. Angela Reyn- olds. Jennifer Couthen. Dina Munn. Back row: Audrey Rinker. Ann McLiroy. Karen Elmer. Chris Westerman. Lisa Tuite. Janet Broom. Must we do all of the freshmen? Gloria Bell coordinates the freshmen blood pressure 1 do thl otten- Jack Bowers appears totally relaxed as he gives blood February 5 in the Red screening with Sonya Goines. Cross Blood Drive. I didn’t feel a thing. Checking a student's hemoglobin, this Red Cross nurse aids the club sponsored blood drive. 108 Red Cross Club Don't look backl Civitan takes off in their first year of service work. Tracy Huggins gets Preparing for her speech, Tracy Huggins runs organized to plan a new project. over it one more time. Giving advice to the Civitan Club, Miss Junior Civitan. Weatherly Lowe, drops some hints on nation-wide service pro- jects. Sitting: Tracy Huggins. Wendy Wilson. Kim Legrande. Alison McKeown. Kneeling: Elpedto Lin-Justin- iano, Debbie Elmer. Tracy Fleming. Christine Berendsen, Judi Spearman. Standing: Randy Loomis. David Denton. Brad Davis, Rhonda Crawford. Shawn Gergel. Curtis Sharpe. Helping People Out The new and the small were each striving for their shares of support. Civi- tan Club was new and Red Cross only had four members. Civitan was a nation-wide service club that came to Spring Valley for the first time this year. Its main objective was to form a club which could oper- ate sufficiently to serve the good of the school and the community. Two of its services were helping with the Spe- cial Olympics and supplying food for needy children. President-elect Tracy Fleming com- mented, We enjoyed doing things for people who needed our help, and we plan to do many more things in the future.” Although Red Cross only consisted of four members, they managed to oper- ate effectively. Their major project was a blood drive February 5 in the Little Theater. This was the first year that members campaigned for com- munity people to donate blood also. In times of inflation it is a good way to donate something to the communi- ty which does not cost anything,” said Mrs. Genie Quinn, sponsor of Red Cross. Civitan 109 Taking tho rkto of pride, Beth Mullis. Paul Ed- wards and Debbie Winbourne ride in the truck that's pulling Napoleon, which tied for first place float After opening gift at the French Club party. Debbie Stiehr and Robin Ward share a laugh over Debbie's gag gift while Laura Abdala an- ticipates what her gift wil be. It’s Not All Fun And Games Eating fancy foods and dressing in fancy costumes seemed to highlight the lives of students who belonged to French or German clubs, but no party- ing was done until the work was over. The French Club participated in the homecoming parade and their float received one of the first place awards. They also sponsored two foster chil- dren at Christmas, but their main pro- ject, like the other foreign language clubs, was the beautification project for the front of the school. Mrs. Lynne Linaer was the new spon- sor of the German Club this year. Mem- bers of the club sold chocolate advent calendars, Tobelerones, and gummy bears in order to raise money for their part in the beautification project and their foster child's stocking. Other events included the October feast and a fusching party, known to most of us as just a costume party. Fronch Club — Front row: Laura Abdala. Robin Ward. Debbie Stiehr. Susan Wilson. Wendy Wilson. Elizabeth Shelten Second row: Gerald Goodbold. Kim Archer. Jimmy Murphy. Michelle Merrit. Michelle Davis. Debbie Winbourne. Heidi Masak. Laurie Whitcomb Third row: Jeanne McKenny, Amy Rooney, Greg Wilson. Anne Quattlebaum. Helen Joyce Phillips. Robin Eliot, Beth Mullis Sock row: Vonessa Taylor. Lise Ewing. Candi Gantt. Bratton Fennel. Neil Edwards. Paul Edwards. Mitch Griggs. Angela Fletcher. “Boy, that look goodl” Beth Mullis. Paul Edwards, and Lula Camp prepare to sample a French quiche at the Christmas banquet 110 French Club A French car for a Gorman float? German Club members Glenn Atkinson. Walter Kaufmann. and Alison Worthington ride in their Homecoming float with wings. First year with first hand experience, the new German Club teacher. Mrs. Lynne Linder, leads a German Club meeting and helps out during their gummy bear and candy sales. Front row: Sylvia Lloyd. Michelle Lloyd. Chris Hartman, Jocken Wunn, Glenn Atkinson — president. Bobby Snydur. Tura Ghaffar. Susie Maury Second row: Danielle Woolfolk. Paula King. Michelle Emrick. Anne Mcllroy. Barbara Crombie. Debbie Blanchard. Linda Smith. Allison Worthington Third row: Kyle Gibson. Lisa Spicer. Natalie Lloyd, Danny Hendricks. John Smith. Martha Durham. Tom O'Conner. David Parker. Karen Livingston. Daniel Adams German Club 111 Latin Club — Sitting: Julie Butterfield. Richard Hartnett Kneeling: Kerry Derrick. Laura Abdalla Glenda Barnes. Candi loomas, Tim Wolfe. Pam Richardson. Elizabeth Rinse. Kevin Mills Stand' Ing (First row): Kim Greene. Michelle Merit. Denise Smith. Elizabeth George. Debbie Sellaway. Angie Newman, Laurie Yock. Debra Gjbson. Lee Ann Myers. Kathleen Reed. Sponsor Sandrc Murray Standing (Back row): Rebecca Humphries. Diane Spitzer. Jeff Bell. James Turkelay. Richard Miller. Donna Krensavage. Robbie Kent. Chris Nye. Jody Styron. Matt Tischler. John Covert, Susan Sullivan. Capturing everyone’s attention, Sponsor Sandra Murray speaks to club members about selling M M's in the spring. Always Busy! If you combine the efforts of two for- eign language clubs in one valley, you get a huge S.V. flower arrangement in front of the school. How? As part of the four major foreign language clubs' beau- tification project, the Latin and Spanish Clubs sold M M's and had several other fund raisers to raise money for this major project. However, the work did not stop here. Although the Latin Club is the smallest of the foreign language clubs, it is defi- nitely not the weakest. They are mem- bers of both National and South Carolina Junior Classical Leagues. They bought a special stocking for a child at Christmas and participated in activities such as Homecoming and Pride Week. Traveling to Mexico last spring and to Spain this summer, fighting bulls, para-sail- ing in Acapulco, and shopping in Spain are some favorite pastimes of the Span- ish Club. Scholarships to Spain were awarded to Delane Lewis, Tracy Fleming, Terri West, and Holly O'Keefe on the basis of their answers to the essay question, Why do you want to go to Spain? The club sponsored five foster children at Christmas, as well as two major parties — a Halloween costume party and a Span- ish supper. 112 Latin Club Spanish Club — Front row: Delane Lewis, Miriam Lovett, Margernell Montgomery. Second row: Kristen Conrad. Lisa Brown, Mary Kay Gaines. Caron Taylor. Susan Goiser, Susan Adams. SaNy Freeman. Robin Guerriero. Third row: Kay Whitten. Lori Treiber, Mary Brown, Mark Cooper, Lisa Tuite. Amy Knierim. Alice Corvi, Darlene Huyck, Barbara Bogart Fourth row: Brad Davis. Linda Gaetan, Tracy Fleming, Henry Ragle. Gregg Ogburn, Ginny Brodie. Beth Drummond. Bridgette Corley. Kathy Bagley. Laura Hoffman. Barbara Beck. Back row: Frank Albertini. Tommy Lee. Steve Whitbeck. Larry Sharpe, Rusty Parsons, Elpedio Lin-Justiniano. Kit Tomlin, Debbie Dole. Cedric Flemming. Robert Rose. Karen Langston. Spanish Club — Front row: Debbie Woog. Kim Newell. Alicia Martin. Eileen Grossman. Vernell Eastman, Carolina Cockburn. Amy Taylor. Second row: Kay Whitten, Samantha White. Shawn Colenale. Allison Wicker. Laura Sharpe. Connie Jenkins. Bonnie Albertini. Jeannie Condrey. Lisa Daniels Third row: Curtis Sharp, Kim Lee. Stephanie Nan- kin, Pam Bryan, Lisa McCoy, Melanie Higgins. Christy Sharpe, Becky Sharpe. Antoinette Cummings. Brenda Out- ten. Bock row: Debbie Elmer. Lisa Hooper. Don Chi, Angela Wallace. Karen Hunter. Joan Cody. Richard Rosenbeck, Lailane Lazarro. Julie West, Alden Bauer, Torsha Bates. Pete Menkhouse. Have a Coke and A donkey in Mexico poses for a tourist snapshot during a trip to Mexico. Mingling In the streets of Mexico . Christy Nettles and Jen Clark pose during the Spanish Club's trip to Mexico in July. 1981. Serenading Zorro and his Flamenco dancer are Spanish Club members Jim- my Langston. Randy Edmonds. Mar- gernell Montgomery and Lisa Brown while Caron Taylor and Tim Bailey por- tray Zorro and his love. Karen Langston provides the music. Spanish Club 113 What have we created? Three future scientists. Jack Bowers. Mark Watson, and Chris Conrad, took top honors in a Talent Search at the University of South Caroina Junior Engineering Technological Society — Front row: Mark Watson. Jack Bowers. Jimmy Lang- ston. Curtis Sharpe. Debra Gibson Second row: Chris Conrad. Kay Whitten. Steve Altman. Mr Steve Peeples Back row: Mike Abdalla. Jennifer Loomis. Richard Bost. Joe Me A bee. Chuck McDonald. N’t a video world. Two JETS club mem- bers. Joe McAbee and Charlie Syrtn use strategy and skill to master a home video game 114 JETS After connecting everything there is to be connected. Mike Abdalla makes a check of the instruments. It's a team effort for Trey Kuhn and Mike Abdalla as they set up their rodk equipment. Fresh Start Starting fresh this year was a main concern for two new interest clubs. Amateur Radio and JETS. The Amateur Radio Club was reacti- vated this year by Trey Kuhne and Mike Krensavage after obtaining its original license 8 years ago. Amateur Radio Club enables students who have a radio license to communicate with other hams” around the world. Mike Abdalla commented, I hope that more people from Spring Valley will get interested in Amateur Radio and further the club. The club members are building a radio station at the canteen so they can 'ham it up' with other stu- dents around the world.” JETS, Junior Engineering Technologi- cal Society, is a club that researches and explores engineering professions. The members also learn the advan- tages of many engineering colleges around the country. Starting this year off with a bang, JETS competed in the U.S.C. Talent Search for engineers, and club members won three scholarships. Untangling and fiddling with wires is an inevitable situation for Trey Kuhn when he deals with radios Amateur Radio Club 115 Preparing for a lab, Carol Bowers, head of the science department, has always been the spon- Mad scientist at work. Bruce Finkel. Chris Conrad. Curtis Sharpe, and Darryl Cooper work sor for Junior Academy of Sciences. together to finish a lab at lunch. Who’s that behind those Foster Grants? Mark Watson and Jack Bowers finish up an experiment with their flasks. Brains Of Tomorrow Mad scientists devising schemes to take over the world. Was this what the Junior Academy of Science (JAS) and the Biology Club set out to do this year? Not quite! The basic purpose and intention of JAS was to promote and support the involvement of students in science-re- lated activities. Sponsored by Carol Bowers, the club consisted of approxi- mately 27 members. JAS sponsored speakers to give lec- tures on science careers to all interest- ed students. For Christmas they held a party in conjunction with Mu Alpha Theta and JETS, and bought gifts for a foster child. The Biology Club met twice a month to plan activities such as its trip to Orangeburg County and the Biology Fair. Mrs. Leone Rochelle is the club sponsor. Biology Club's major activities included sponsoring a foster child, and a Miss Spring Valley contestant, Angie Hollis. JAS — Front row: Angie Newman. Chris Hartley. Adrianne Whittman. Tara Deal. Lucynda Worthington Second row: Darryl Cooper. Joe McAbee. Jack Bowers. Chris Conrad. Curtis Sharpe. Tom O'Conner, Scott Robinson. Gregg Ogburn. John Synn. Back row: Robert Rose. Mark Watson. Scott Yancey. Chuck McDonald. Steve Altman. Mitchell Delozier. Bill Louder. Bratton Fennell. Carol Bowers. 116 Junior Academy Of Science Reserachlng and researching, John Eskridge looks through his microscope during a biology observa- tion. Wallowing In the mud, on a Biology Club 'outing.'' Amy Rooney and Darryl Cooper prepare to collect information on their salt marsh study at Cherry Grove. Front row (kneeling): Susan Kuhne, Kelly Cushion Second row: Jack Poole. Mona Henegan. Susan Goiser. Dina Pitts. Laura Yoch. Randy Ricker. Julie West. Back row: Stephanie Canders. Joe McAbee. Jennifer Loomis. Greg Ogburn. Laurie LeGrande. Lynn Dial. Kathleen Kelly. Michelle Merrit. Mrs Leone Rochelle Biology Club 117 Front row: George Burns. Charles Jefferson Second row: Michelle Davis. James Turkely Third row: Brian Clapp, Amy Rooney Kneeling: Laurie Wyrick. Paul Butler. Elizabeth Rentz Standing: Jim Thigpen. James Gillespie. Danny Hendrick. Louise Grant. Lori Brown. Paul Kaufmann Chess Club — Front row: Mark Winsol. Mrs Brenda Haney, Wayne Freedman Second row: Jeff Walker. Harold McGrady Back row: Jennifer Loomis. Mark Watson. Greg Gibbs Strategy Is all part of the game as Steve Burr, president, plans his next move in Dun- geons and Dragons 118 Backgammon Chess Am I going to be Invaded? Waiting for a club member's move causes Robby Ricks to be concerned War Garnet Club Membert — Front row: Greg Wilson. Clift Turner. Billy Bolton Second row: Robby Ricks. John Hazzard. Stewart Collins. Richard Hartnett Third row: Wayne Swygert. Jimmy Allen. Mike Dunning. Kyle Gibson Back row: Wendell Joyner. Jeff Mcrin. Curt Williams, Ned Appenzella. Randy Redmonds “This sure puts checkers to shamel” John Haz- zard. Richard Hartnett and Robby Ricks enjoy a few rounds of Dungeons and Dragons.' Challenging Or Boggling The Mind? Strategies can bring about chal- lenges to improve one's game, but they can also confuse and make play- ers go crazy. This is true for such game- oriented clubs like Backgammon, War Games, and Chess. Almost every Wednesday at lunch, a mass of fifteen backgammon play- ers gathered together to practice new techniques while they enjoyed a game of backgammon. The members of this organization were interested in starting tournaments against other schools to improve their game and for the competition. President Brian Clapp said, Backgammon is enjoyable, and it can be a challenge to the mind. Although not very well developed yet, the War Games organization had loads of fun with its informal setup. This group had meetings whenever they wanted, and they played games when they did meet. They had no ma- jor projects this year, but the members are planning some future events. The two main purposes of the Chess Club were to support the chess team and train the members for it, and, sec- ondly, to pursue the interest of stu- dents who wanted to play chess. There were only four members of the chess team this year, but there were nine students in the Chess Club. The team hosted one meet this year and went to the lower state play-offs on February 6 at Orangeburg-Wilkinson. Chess Club president, senior Mark Watson, stated, The Chess Club has the potential to produce a fine team next year, but it must find students who are interested, have some basic talent, and are willing to run the club next year. War Games 119 Sitting: lea Evelyn Dorestt. Debbie Elmer. Collie Al- mond. Pam Cauthen Kneeling: Miriam Lin-Justin- iano. Emiy Denton — Secretary. Terri West. Alicia Mishoe. Michelle McGugan. Allison McKeown. Gin- ger Holdford. Lori Treiber Third row: Jody Styron — president. Bill Trapp. Marsh Seigler. Jeff Hutter, Rip Russell. Dave Denton. David Parker. Gene Rauler- son. Back row: Joe Bramlette. Elpedio Un-Justin- iano. Glenn Atkinson. David Krouse, Scott Boyd. Neal Edwards. Richard Rosenbeck. Steve Pettis. Randy Loomis. Mike Kerekes. Mike Puffenbarger. Getting away from It all, Elpedio Lin-Jus- tiniano hikes his way up the Shining Rock trail during an Explorers' trip in December. Abominable snowmen? No. it is Dave Denton watching Joe Bramlette and Jeff Hutter have a snowball fight. 120 Explorers Cycling Club — Front row: Howard Cherry. Sec- ond row: Miriam Lin-Justiniano. Dave Denton. Third row: (Adviser) Diana Anderson. Mike Falter, Ann Darby. Kim Archer. Robin Lugo Back row: EKere Tolan. Randy Loomis. Elpedio Lin-Aistiniano. Take A Hike! Roasting marshmollows by a crackling campfire to end the day, Dave Denton relaxes on the Explorers' fall camping trip to the beach. Me? Cold? Surely you jest! Mr Jamie Hendricks tries to keep off Jack Frost's famous bite 'Pedal pushers' and 'backpacking ho- bos'? Sure! The Cycling Club and the Ex- plorers are groups that take advantage of the 'great outdoors' with their trips ranging from North Carolina to Charles- ton. Sponsored by Ms. Diana Anderson, the Cycling Club has had various riding trips throughout downtown Columbia, from Spring Valley to Camden, ending the year with a trip to Charleston. President of the club, David Denton, says, This is the second year of the club and this year we were unable to take many rides be- cause the year started off with bad weather. Beginning the year in September with a trip to Huntington Beach, the Explorers group roughed it by setting up tents and cooking their own food. Member Lisa Leigh said, I had a great time and I met many new friends. I'd love to do it again! With help from Sharon Buddin, Jamie Hen- dricks and sponsor Sherrill Martin, the club took a backpacking trip to North Caroli- na, a ski trip and a raft trip down the Chatooga River. Cyclers 121 Once upon a time a nationally known story teller.” Augusta Baker, visited the Search Club dur- ing Block History Week in the media center and delighted English classes with her tales. Search Club — Front row: Marjernell Montgomery. Melvin Watlington. Denese Ponds. Sonya Goines Second row: Chiquetta Moore. Tim Cook. Tara Griffin. Conalita Goines. Monica Book or d. Charien Geiger. Tracey Chavis. Sack row: Erwin Evans, Derek Walker. Lily Canzater. Chariayne King. Selece Jones. Gloria Bel. adviser Jason Wages 122 1 What Are They Searching For? Some people search for happiness, some people search for personal identity, and some people just like to get togeth- er with friends who have common goals and have a good time! Where does all that searching and fun come together? In two clubs, LOGOS and SEARCH! Although LOGOS was not the biggest club, it was the most important to its members. The club was sponsored by Columbia Bible College and had meet- ings once a week where students could sing, pray, and share praises or problems with each other. It is a club that young people interest- ed in Christianity can come to during the school day, said Sid Locke, Sponsor. LOGOS donated a stocking filled with presents to a needy child at Christmas and also sponsored Ginger Coker who won Grand Talent Award in the Miss Spring Valley Pageant. SEARCH was a club dominated by black students whose goals were to make students more aware of Black His- tory, to provide leadership for black stu- dents at Spring Valley, and to increase members' participation in school activi- ties. Our major project each year is usually Black History Week, but we also pro- duced Raisin in The Sun this year, said Sonya Goines, club president. Guest speakers for this year's Black His- tory Week included Dixie Lee Baker. Dr. Joseph Patton, Augusta Baker, and Dr. Theodore Kennedy. Logos Club — Sitting: Elisa Sentry. Alice Arrowood. Alta Wilson. Karen Davis. IWke Falter. Ivy Miles Second row: Jeff Jordan. Carol Barron. Poui Neal. Lisa Ballentine. Danny Kely. Michelle Enrich. Doug Suthrey. Stephanie Mitchell tack row: Mike Abdalla. Angela WaBoce. Carl Branham. Clay Fulmer. Tammy Brown. Paul Koufmann. Walter Kaufmann. Trey Kuhne, Mr. Sid Locke. ■ V Pl-ARpJ Having a guest speaker give his testimony, such as USC senior Elison Smith was very im- portant on th Logos agenda Logos Club 123 HOSA — Front row: Nancy Martin. Doretha Wright. Wonda Mitchel. Stephanie Edgers Sec- ond row: La Creasia Turner. Donna Reed. Lisa Audet. Donna Griffin. Darlene Wiliams. Brenda Back row: Kathryn Turnipseed. Denise Smith. Stoci Coleman. Sharon Altman. Annette Lake Brenda Synder — Sponsor. Kathy Frieler. Do you have to practice ’mouth to mouth?’ HOSA members Terry Coriene. Lisa Collins. Pan- dora Wright, and Staci Coleman do because it's part of the lessons taught in their vocational class at Wilson. Practicing her bedside manner, Terry Coriene checks the patient's blood pressure during a health class. Assisting the children of Spring Valley Presbyterian Day Care Center. Cynthia Bowman helps them with their Christmas projects. 124 HOSA Food Pays The Officers: Johnny Watson. Barney Whalen. Tony Franklin, Bill Dixon, Paul Gainey. Sitting: Kerv y Frick. Charles Glass, Mike Turner. Greg Lumpkin. James Fincher. Tracy Nates. Dean Brazil. Bill Dixon Kneeling: Johnny Watson. Houston Patton. Jacky Wooten. Mike Dixon. Tony Franklin. Bill Dubard. Joanne Sheperd. Barney Whalen. Standing: Joe Trapp. George Harper, Carl Shelton. Sam Reynolds. Mke Burroughs. Fred Mathis. Darryl Maples. Paul Gainey. Precision Is the goal for Jacky Wooten as he works on an engine. Way Smoked hams and strawberry short- cake ... What do they have in com- mon? Well, in the case of VICA and HOSA ... they have a lot in common. VICA. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, participaed in many projects this year including the donation of a large box of food items to needy stu- dents at Christmas, but the highlight of the year was the First Annual VICA Turkey Shoot. Smoked hams, bacon sides, turkey and country hams were given to the people with the best aim. VICA raised over 300 dollars from this project to pay for competitions they attended. HOSA, whose members are health occupation students, also took part in many activities this year. Some of these activities were participating in the Valley Run, holding a Christmas party for pre-schoolers, screening the blood pressure of all freshman and as- sisting with the blood mobile, but their major fund raisers were bake sales. At these bake sales they sold various items, one of them being strawberry shortcake. The money raised was used in many areas mainly to help pay for district and state competitions they attended. Checking over machinery is one of Houston Patton's assignments in his vocational work. 125 Senior DECA — Front row: Stephanie Wilson. Demetrius Davis. Mimi McKie (vice-president). Sylvia Egleston. Gayle Hazzard. and Daniele Andes (secretary) Back row: David Heisel. Kenneth Hart. Stanley Hudson. John Treodaway. Rodney Muckenfuss. Richard Rosenbeck. Not pictured: Holly Pozsik (president) Junior DECA — Front row: Bi Mosley. Karen Green, Karen Hart ness. Meissa Geiger. Caron Taylor. Aicia Martin (secretary). Susan Neal (vice-president). Desiree Andes Bock row: Joni James, Laura Hudson, Tami Corley. Theresa Palmer. Teresa Wright, James O'Keefe, Ricky Worley. John Reynolds. Who says there's no such thing as Santa Claus? George Meers teNs Santa (James O'Keefe) what he wants for Christmas during the DECA party. “All the stockings were stuffed for the children with care ” Karen Hartness. Caron Taylor. Laura Hudson, and Desiree Andes prepore for the main service pro- ject of the year, the DECA Christmas par- ty for the special education class. 126 DECA Junior DECA — Front row: Sonya Green. Mary Brown (vice-president). Christina Mathews. Shelia Outing. Judy Blake. Aimee Schulman. Annette Fogle Back row: Joye Johnson. Tina Howard. Ron Collins, WilSam Roof, Jodi Smith (secretary). Playing the Easter bunny, Jan Thompson and Paula Peake help special education classes at an Easter egg hunt in the spring. Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Connie Holis. Alta Wilson. Teresa Baker. Bonnie Michaelski Back row: Sylvia Lloyd. Patri- cia Pacheio. Sharonne Gibbs. Melody Parker, Ru- sondra Parker 'Working 9 to 5” in Business Occupations. Alta Wison poishes up on her typing skis ‘Punching In’ information during Business Occu- pation class. Joan Hood learns how to do com- puter programming with the Wilson Vocational computer Letters Of The Alphabet? When one sees the letters DECA and FBLA, he might think only of the eight letters of the alphabet, but around here they stand for two of Wilson's vo- cational clubs, both of which serve business oriented students. DECA, which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a club designed for interested students of the future leaders of marketing. DECA is the only national student organization in the nation which is designed to at- tract individuals to careers in market- ing. merchandising, and manage- ment. This year DECA was involved in such service projects as a Thanksgiv- ing food basket for the poor, a Christ- mas party for the special education students and a trip to a nursing home in the spring. DECA was also involved in a candy sale to raise money for service projects. They were in district, state and national competition. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is a national organization formed for office and business oriented students. This year FBLA took part in several service projects. One of their activities was taking part in the cru- sade against cancer, the American Smoke-out . At Christmas FBLA adopted a needy family. In the spring, they had an Easter egg hunt for the special education classes and vis- ited a nursing home. Patricia Pa- checko, an FBLA member, said, I've enjoyed being in FBLA because it pre- pared me for my future role as a secre- FBLA 127 tary. What do you mean, the right side is not blocking? Coach Roger Ha- zel talks to one of Ns coaches in the press box at the Dorman football game Did w© always have to win to b© called winners? Did w© obtain all of the qua- lities of winning teams? What was the real name of the Viking game? Whether it was the golf team's 4-A state champion- ship. or the girls' basketball team's determined effort not to give up. or the foot- ball team's more noticeable victories and crowds — we were all winners. Each of our twelve sports learned to take the valleys as well as to climb moun- tains. Our success was not only due to our winning, but also to what we gained from our losing. It was this attitude that gave us what we needed to be called winners, all of the time. It was not whether we won or lost, but how we played the game — and the name of our game was Unity. Sports Faster than a speeding bullet. A lone spectator watches intensely as Adam Cooper practices that all-important skill of kicking. 128 Sports Divider Standing: Randy Shanks. Charles Poore. Chuck Wooddy. Rusty Shanks. Clay Fulmer Sitting: Doug HoHifield. Alex Cobb. Wayne Stackleather. Andy Spivey. Dwayne Jones. Donny Totten. Swing, swing, swing, maybe. Senior Kirk Intermill demonstrates his swing in a game against B.C. 130 Baseball 1981 A Surprising Season From the time the mound was uncovered and the bases were loaded, the 1981 base- ball team surprised themselves as well as the other teams in the region by posting a 9-5-1 season and making it to the state playoffs. Since we didn't have many seniors this year, a lot of the younger players got to play. I think that the experience we got this year will help a lot next year, said sophomore Dwayne Jones. A good fast ball and change of pace pitch mad© Kevin Archi©. 1981 gra- duate. the team's best pitcher. Archie went 5-1 during the season with a 2-0 victory over Dreher. which put Spring Valley in the playoffs. Archie had a no- hitter going until the last inning of the Dreher game. Baseball 1981 131 Varsity Baseball 1981 SVH 6 3 SVH 11 0 SVH 4 4 SVH 2 9 SVH 8 3 SVH 3 9 SVH 7 6 SVH 0 8 SVH 4 6 SVH 6 1 SVH 9 8 SVH 11 2 SVH 5 8 SVH 6 5 SVH 2 0 Lower Richland Columbia Brook land Cayce Sumter Eau Claire Camden Dreher Richland Northeast Lower Richland Columbia Keenan Eau Claire Sumter Camden Dreher 9-5-1 SVH Texas League bloop hits helped cen- $VH ter fielder Kevin Hogan to win the team batting title with a .325 average. Playoffs 2 9 Summerville 8 0 Stall 132 Baseball 1981 Playoffs Enough During the season, the team peaked with a berth in the 4-A state playoffs. In the first playoff game, defend- ing champions from Sum- merville defeated the Vi- kings 9-2. In the second game we took another loss 8-0. Getting to the playoffs was enough, but we didn't have as much experience as the other teams, so we didn't win. said Kevin Ho- gan, sophomore. Defense, hitting, and leadership were the ingredients that charac- terized Senior Kirk Intermill. Intermill led the team in homeruns with four and was second in batting aver- age with a .305. Intermil also threw down 60% of the runners who tried to steal on him. Baseball 1981 133 Varsity Golf In The Hole Was The Place To Be It was par for the course as the 1981 golf team won its third AAAA state cham- pionship at Furman University in Greenville, S.C. From the tip-off tourna- ment at Furman, the team dominated the high school golf season. Finishing two strokes behind Aiken, the team placed second in the tip-off. Although they lost to Camden twice and to Irmo once in regular season matches, the team finished with an outstanding record of 10-3. The team also came in third place behind Aiken and Greenville at the most prestigious southern high school tournament, the Southern Cross. Bill Bowers, the team cap- tain, was definitely the ma- jor factor in the Viking swingers' success. Bill placed second at Southern Cross, firing back to back rounds of 74. Bill also led the team at the state championship by shooting 71-79-75 and tak- ing the individual title of AAAA state champion. Oolf ttacn — fitting: Bi Bowers. Rhett Davis. Standing: Chris McKoy. David Krouse. Mike Burroughs SVH won 2 Lower Richland SVH lost 2 Irmo SVH won 3 Richland Northeast SVH won 2 Eau Claire SVH won 2 A.C. Flora SVH lost 1 Camden SVH won 1 C.A. Johnson SVH won 2 Dreher SVH won 1 Brooklond Cayce 13-3-0 Playoffs Second in 4-A region First in 4-A state 134 Golf Team The old saying 'practice makes perfect’ proves true in captain Bin Bowers' case Consistently shooting par golf. Bowers, a 1981 graduate, led the team to a 13-3 season and the state 4-A championship For the third time In ton years, the golf team took the 4-A state golf championship. Varsity cheerleaders Shelley Husband and Lisa Tuite pre- sent the banner, which will hang in the gym. to the student body during the first pep rally. After 14 years as golf coach, Lee Koty presents his last team at the first pep rally. Hopes for another state championship are alive because four of the five top players from last year's team ore returning, including sophomore Chris McKoy. who joins others in the pre-regional tournament ritual of getting in the groove Golf 1981 135 Kneeling: John May. Peter Menkhaus Standing: Coach David Poole, Mark Amoth. Steve Grimshaw. Steve Altman. Bill Besley Match That With racket in hand and ball in flight. Junior Bill Besley and Sophomore Kenny Snow fought their way up to second place in both the 1981 4-A state and regional tennis finals. It felt really great when we won second place in the State, said Besley after 1 9-1-0 year. We didn't expect to do that well, but we peaked for the state tournament. With Coach Poole behind them, freshman Pete Menk- haus and his partner senior Tony Barber, team captain, fought to gain first place in the second flight doubles tournament. Poole said, It was a very young team, but it was also very strong. They did a really good job. Since it was Poole's first year coaching, local tennis professionals Bernie McGuire and Arlo Elkins of the Park- lane Tennis Center and Spring Valley Country Club Tennis Center gave him a helping hand. A consistent groung stroke is a strong part of Peter Menkhaus' game and one of the advontoges that helped Menkhaus to place in flight 3 single activity at the state 4- A tennis tournament at Parklane Tennis Center 136 Boys' Tennis 1981 The power’s all In the wrist. Tony Barber, team captain, folows through with a perfect backhand. Aclng It across the net is the high anxiety to John May as he sets himself up for a return Varsity Boys Tennis SVH 4 5 Richland Northeast SVH 3 6 Richland Northeast SVH 9 0 Dreher SVH 8 1 Dreher SVH 9 0 Eau Claire SVH 9 0 Eou Claire SVH 8 1 Camden SVH 7 2 Camden SVH 9 0 Lower Richland SVH 9 0 Lower Richland SVH 9 0 A.C. Flora SVH 8 1 A.C. Flora SVH 9 0 Keenan SVH 8 1 Keenan 12-2-0 Boys' Tennis 1981 137 toys Trock T am — Front row: Jeff Water. Bobby Kent. Rip Russel Sec- ond row: Dan Haight. Ben LeFebvre. Melvin Watlngton. Derek Waker. Kevin East. Ernest Erving Third row: Chip Hardy. Butch Palmer. Randy Loomis. Elpedto Lin-Justiniano. Aytan Brown. Vic Jones Fourth row: Wode Osbum. Ricky Bailey. Jimmy Aten. Maurice Evans. Fifth row: Darryl Jackson. Jerry Boyd. Cy Johnson. John Garza, Coach Johnston. Sock row: Coach Jm Henderson. Joe Bramlette. Mike Giebner. James Nichols. David Holler. David Carr. Peter Tefts. Jeff Hut ter. Steve Neal. Girls Trock Team — First row: Michelle Boyd Second row: Tonja Green. Kim Brentlinger. Julie Shatz. Candy Gantt. Suzette Garcia. Mir- iam Lin-Justiniano Third row: Coach Janet Hoffman. Sonja Hornsby. Patricia Herald. Josahn Burel. Alyson Worthington. Gail Shatz. Kelly Cush- ings. Teresa Glover. Solly Smith. Fourth row: Leslie German. Julie West, Jennifer Loomis. Emily Denton. Leo Everlyn Dorsett Back row: Cheryl Jamerson. Tina Bentley. Doreen Jamerson. Terrie West. Timing and recording the per- formances of the runners helped Coach Janet Hoffman improve the track team's record from 2- 2 in 1980 to 6-4 in 1981. Candy Gantt and Tina Bentley helped her. Along with keeping scores and time, manager Chip Hardy is busy trying to keep an injury-rid- den team going at the region meet. Nine team members were injured at the meet. Varsity Boys Track Keep On Truckin’ SVH 68 78 Camden SVH 81 55 Lexington SVH 60.5 80.5 Lugoff-Elgin 29 North Central SVH 49 87 Richland Northeast SVH 40.5 67 Irmo 73 T.L. Hanna 70.5 Northwestern SVH 57 74 Lower Richland 32 Columbia SVH 23 113 Sumter SVH 73.5 47.5 Columbia 49 Dreher 6-8-0 Playoffs Third place in 4-A region Third place in 4-A state Sending one girl from the fourth place region girls' track team and six boys from the third place state track team to the 4-A state championship at the Univer- sity of South Carolina track was the highlight of both the girls' and boys' track season. Jennifer Loomis, junior, the representative from the girls' track team at the state, took first place in the shot put and discus. I was happy about how well I did, but I didn't do what I was capable of be- cause it was windy, said Loomis. Despite a 5-8 season, the boys' track team proved it- self a quality team by finish- ing third in the state. At the state championship Jerry Boyd, senior, finished first in the long jump; David Carr, senior, finished first in the dis- cus; Vic Jones, senior, fin- ished first in the pole vault; and Steve Neal finished first in the shot put. David Carr also set a new state record of 172'9 in the discus. A first place In the long Jump by Jerry Boyd, along with David Carr's first n the discus and Vic Jones' first in the pole vault, helps the Vikings take third in the state meet Varsity Girls Track —. SVH 40 85 Lexington SVH 79 60 Lugoff-Elgin 17 North Central SVH 40 87 Richland Northeast j—j. SVH 119 16 Columbia m 0 Dreher 1 SVH 40 102.5 13.5 Lower Richland Columbia A 12 — foot 6 — Inch vault earns Ben LeFebre a second place in the 5-4-0 region track meet at Memorial Stadium. Track 1981 Kneeling low to hit It high, Karen Pryor exhibits the form that earned her a captain's award and helped the team post a 17-5 record Softball team — Front row: Lisa Bannister. Laurie Whitcomb, Melissa Easterby. Ginny Ray. Hillary Rust. Karen Pryor. Kelly Haight. Jeanette Anderson. Michelle Bannister. Susan Berdian Back row: Jennifer Berry. Betsy Watts. Alison Kelly. Gary Farnsworth. Joanne Grimshaw. Sarah Grimshaw. Dee Dee Bishop. Audrey Rinker. Patti Treiber. Rhonda Terry. Diane Lovett. Lori Treiber Urging his team on to victo- ry. Coach Greg Owing gives the advice that has won him an overall 148-12 coaching record, as well as one re- gional first place and two regional runner-ups in the last three years. A rare moment — mem- bers of the spirited reserves actually sitting on the bench. The support pro- vided by senior Lisa Bannis- ter and the other reserves helped the team complete a winning season. 140 Softball 1981 Warming up before the Lower Richland game helps Sarah Grimshaw. senior pitcher, get ready for what turns out to be a victory that gives the girls their second region runner-up title in three years. Taking a breather between innings. Loita Lyles, a mid-season addition to the team, plans her batting strategy that eorned her the designated hitter, position. Softball 1981 SVH 20 8 Richland Northeast SVH 2 9 Lower Richland SVH 7 1 Columbia SVH 22 10 Eau Claire SVH 14 2 Eau Claire SVH 13 0 C.A. Johnson SVH 18 5 Camden SVH 19 4 Dreher SVH 13 2 Richland Northeast SVH 1 4 Lower Richard SVH 7 3 Columbia SVH 13 3 C.A. Johnson SVH 8 7 Camden SVH 12 2 12-2-0 Playoffs Dreher SVH 0 8 Sumter SVH 8 7 Sumter SVH 13 5 Sumter SVH 9 4 Lower Richland SVH 3 2 Lower Richland SVH 6 1 South Florence SVH 5 8 South Florence SVH 9 10 South Florence Top Notch For Three Years For the third year in a row, the girls' softball team has placed top in the region, with a runner-up three years ago, a region championship the next year and another runner-up placement last year. Greg Owings, softball coach, attributes the team's 17-5 record last year and his overall 148-12 coaching record to hard work and spirit. I like to emphasize de- fense. If a team has strong defense and lousy hitting, they can still win. Another major factor is our spirit from the bench. Without this spirit, a lot of close games could have gone the other way, said Owings. Spirit and leadership have paid off for Diane Lovett and Karen Pryor, who were chosen as last year's team captains. Defensively, Ow- ings cited Ginny Ray, first base, and Laurie Whitcomb, catcher, as the strongest members on the team. Next year Owings will be improving on two basic fun- damentals. Last year our main strengths were team speed, bunting and de- fense. We will still be looking for strong defense, but I want to emphasize good pitching. Hopefully, we will be just as good as last year. I think we can go all the way to state, said Owings. Softbal 1981 141 Warming up before a game, team members Angela Dunn. Paula Mat- thews. Audrey Rinker and Kelly Haight work together to keep the ball in the air. Exhibiting their abiity to play together as a team is just one of the keys to the team's four victories. Pasting the ball are Angela Dunn and Lori Treiber while Mary O'Con- ner and Paula Matthews look on. Treiber was the only senior and re- turning starter. Inexperience was the main difficulty the team faced, according to Coach Vee Martin. Voleybal A C. Flora 0-2 Richland Northeast 0-2 C.A. Johnson 0-2 Columbia High 2-1 Lower Richland 1-2 Eou Claire 0-2 Keenan 1-2 Dreher 2-1 Brookland Cayce 0-2 Lower Richland 1-2 Columbia High 1-2 Camden 0-2 Dreher 0-2 Andrew Jackson 0-2 Camden 0-2 Irmo 0-2 Richland Northeast 2-0 Irmo 0-2 Eau Claire 0-2 Tournaments Columbia Richland Northeast 2_q Despite their 4-14 record, the q 2 team is looking forward to a good season next year because of the experience of six returning under- classmen like Audrey Rinker. who practices her serves here before a game. 142 Girls VoUeybaB Front row: Susan Berdian. Angela Dunn. Michele Bannister. Aice Arrowood. tack row: Paula Matthews. Audrey Pinker. Kelly Haight, Lori Treiber, Pam Coleman. Nets Up, Lines Down As th© net was pulled up and the lines were down, the young 1981 Spiking Vi- kings finished their season with a 4-14 record. Although they were very young and inexperienced, with only three people re- turning from last year, they defeated Columbia, Dreher, and arch rival Richland Northeast. The reason we didn't have a great season this year was because we had an inexperienced team, said Susan Burdian, sopho- more. Although the Vikings lost 14 games, they did not lose the thing they prized the most. Viking pride. Spiking the ball against Lower Richland, Angela Dunn shows the form that earned her most im- proved player of the year, while Kely Haight prepares to cover the floor for the return. v- Girls Volleyball 143 Kneeling: Rhonda L©©. Ashley Britt. Lisa Bed. Wendy Bowers Standing: Karen Elmer. Sara Puffenbarger. Portia George. Beth Owens. Tonya Myers. irls Tenn's To mako tho finals In tho stato, de- feat the region champs, and be the region runner up are impressive ac- complishments for any varsity tennis player, but are especially impressive for Gina Morris, who is a seventh grod- er The only senior on the team, Karen Elmer, filled in for Lisa Bel. who was sick the last half of the season Elmer made the finals in doubles in the region SVH 7 2 Richland Northeast SVH 7 2 Keenan SVH 9 0 Columbia SVH 6 3 Dreher SVH 9 0 Keenan SVH 8 1 Irmo SVH 7 2 Columbia SVH 8 1 Camden SVH 8 1 Irmo SVH 9 0 Lower Richland SVH 8 1 Richland Northeast SVH 9 0 Dreher SVH 5 4 Region Champions 3rd in State Flora “144 Girls' Tennis Undefeated But Hungry For More Most people would think that an undefeated season in any sport would satisfy a team, but the girls tennis team had to go for more. In both region and state fin- als, the girls dominated, win- ning first in the region and third in the state. Portia George, freshman; Ashley Britt, junior; and Sara Puffenbarger, sopho- more, made semi-finals in state competition while Wendy Bowers, sophomore, and Gina Morris, a seventh grader, placed in the finals. We should really be a good team next year because we are only losing one senior, George said. Looking forward to next year is ninth grader. Beth Owens. I want to see us break the state record of 56 wins. It takes a lot of determination and en- thusiasm. but we can do it. By boating tho number two seed, Wendy Bowers made the finals of the state tournament. One of the reasons the team has high hopes for extending its winning streak of 56 next year is Sarah Puffenbarger. who is region singles and doubles champ Girls Tennis 1981 145 Running their home meets on the 3.1 mile course at Woodbranch, the Cross Country team made use of a nearby residential area. Front row: Eric Hare. Danny Schafer. Mike Emmer. Ned Appen- zeller. Tim Wolf. Elpedio Lin-Justin- iano. John Hazzard. Back row: Rod- ney Johnson. James Allan. David Denton. Pat O'Connor, John Garza. Craig Lippencott. Coach Jones. Moving from a seventh place fin- ish In the region to a third place finish this year, the Cross Country team underwent numerous changes this year. Overworked And Underrated Dodging cars, chasing finish lines and occasionally taking defeat, the boys' and girls' cross country teams finished a tough season with a boys' record of 3-6 and a girls' record of 0-3, including one regional meet. With one senior, one ju- nior, three sophomores, and two freshmen in the top seven, the boys' team proved to be a quality team as it finished third in the region tournament and sixth in the mid-state tour- nament. With a very young team, we let everyone know that we would be the team to beat for the next few years, boys' coach John Jones said. Although the girls' team went the whole season without a win, they really never lost a match either. The girls had to forfeit all three matches they played because of the lack of team members, but two of them, Teresa Glov- er and Miriam Lin-Justin- iano, went to state. We never had enough girls to compete as a team. That is a shame for a school this size. The girls' team needs more support at Spring Valley if we are to be a competitive team in the future, said girls' coach Janet Hoffman. Boys' Cross Country SVH 26 34 SVH 30 25 SVH 27 32 SVH 73 37 SVH 66 69 53 SVH 32 25 Camden Richland Northeast Camden Sumter, 27 West Florence Flora. 40 Lower Richland. Brook land-Cayce Eau Claire Third in region 146 Cross Country Sophomore Elpedlo Lln-Justlnlano (center) led the Cross Country team this year, smashing the old school re- cord for the 3.1 mile course, with a time of 16 minutes 10 seconds. Mike Emmer set a new freshmen record of 17 minutes 18 seconds, bettering the old record by 2 minutes 8 seconds. Senior Tim Wolf along with senior In sop Chae and John Gcxza provided the leadership which helped the Cross Country team improve last year's 1-8 record to 3-6 this year. 1981 Girls’ Cross Country team: Leslie German, Donlyn Litchford, Miriam lin-Justinano. Coach Janet Hoffman. Two of the four sophomores of this year's team were Jeff Hutter and Joe Bramlette Eleven of the sixteen team members were either sophomores or freshmen. ”1 expect bigger and better things from the team next year When our young team matures, I think we win have at least two more years of real good running, Coach John Jones said. The wrath of the Viking defense is felt by Richland Northeast quarterback Todd Hall. The defense held the Rich- land Northeast scoreless. First Time Ever Opening the season with a 6-0 win over RNE in the annual Sportsarama at Williams-Brice Stadium was a definite lift for the Viking team. Showing a brilliant and cun- ning offense, the Viking line opened holes in the Cavalier defense you could have driven a truck through while star run- ning back Cy Johnson and Ke- vin Hogan marched the ball down the field. The only score in the quarter came by Cy Johnson on a lunge from the goal line. The major factor in the Vi- king win had to be the de- fense. Throughout the quarter, RNE never got across the 50- yard line and never gained a first down. What appears to be a safety turns out to be a five yard loss to the one Inch line for Richland Northeast's run- ning back Pedro Marzan as defensive tackle Derrick Owens and linbacker Scott Barron force one of the Cava- liers' six punts. 148 Varsity Footbal The punt return team prepares to set up the return wall in what ©ventualy turned out to be the Vikings' decisive score in the 1981 Sportsarama Fighting off pressure from defensive end Andy Spivey. Richland Northeast quarterback Todd Hall fires a pass from the end zone Varsity Football 149 Taking It easy on a Thursday practice is one of the things football players look forward to. It's the reward for two to three hour practices which begin in August and last until mid-November Fighting off an Airport attempt for a first down, rover Jeffrey Shivers and linebacker Scott Barron haul down an Airport running back Varsity Team Front row (sitting) Gary Melton, Dwayne Jones, Craig Eisenhower, David Avant, Stephon Cunningham, Brian Dunphy, Donnie Baker. Maurice Evans. Joel Bundrick. Kyle White. Bily Marvin. Second row: Cy Johnson. Mike Coward. Alan James. Chris Jones. Butch Scalf. Adam Cooper. Kevin Hogan. Melvin Watlington. BiUy Barrett. Paul Hitchcock. Bobby Snyder. Steve Cross. Wayne Stackleather. Third row: Jeff Shivers, Jamie Carlan. Scott Barron. Tommy Richardson. Mike Farne. A Iden Bauer. Todd Armstrong. Rick Gerstenberg. Todd Nord. Tim Hunter. Tony Franklin. Alex Cobb Back row: Derrick Owens. Charles Glass. James Frick. Neil Edwards. Randy Warren. David England. Kevin Baker. Leo Perreault. Andy Spivey. Vernon Brown. Peter Jefs. Mark Perreault Not pictured: Robert Haas. Kevin Tucker 150 Varsity Football His Best Season Yet Planning the team's strategy during the playoff game against Summerville, Kevin Hogan and first female trainer, Laurie Whitcomb, listen carefully to Coach Roger Hazel's words. Drilling for the kick off, Coach Hazel prepares the team for the first Stressing the Importance of the playoff game against the Summerville Green Wave. Summerville game, Coach Roger Hazel closes out the Thursday prac- tice before the playoff game The varsity football team ended the 1981 season with a record 6-4-1 the best since Roger Hazel took charge of the Viking squad. The Vikings started the sea- son with two straight victories over Lexington and defending state champions Irmo. Both of the teams beat the Vikings last year. The Vikings suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of Airport. The score was 34-0 in favor of Spring Valley at the end of four quarters of play with the Diamond Hornets of Lower Richland. Cy Johnson racked up a total of 148 yards for three touchdowns, one com- ing from 75 yards out. The Spring Valley defense in- tercepted two passes, one by Scott Barron and the other by Adam Cooper. In the fourth game the Vi- kings came away with a 35-7 victory over the Bulldogs of Camden. Quarterback Gary Melton consistently connected with Maurice Evans to give the Vikings a steady passing at- tack. With four wins in the column the Vikings added another as they defeated Eau Claire at Eau Clair's homecoming. Spring Valley played its homecoming against the Cavaliers of Dorman. Both de- fenses were stubborn and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. The Viking defense, led by Scott Barron, Andy Spivey, and Wayne Stackleather. forced the Cavaliers to attempt three field goals. All were unsuccess- ful. The Vikings also missed scor- ing opportunities. A 26 yard field goal was unsuccessful early in the second half, and late in the fourth quarter a third down tochdown pass attempt ended in the hands of a Cava- lier defender. The Vikings suffered their first region defeat from the Colum- bia Capitols 12-7. Freshman kicker Wesley Rabon made his first appearance with the varsi- ty squad when he successfully converted a point after. The Vikings put six wins in the column as they rolled over the Blue Devils of Dreher, 32-0 at Dreher's homecoming. Both running backs, Johnson as well as Kevin Hogan, broke the 100 yard mark. Johnson with 160 yards and Hogan with 102. Varsity Footbai 151 Good downfleld blocking by wing- back Vernon Brown, tackle David Eng- land and tightend Maurice Evans en- able taiback Cy Johnson to make big gains against arch-rival Richland North- east Tying a tlx year record for field goals during a game, kicker Joe Bundrick kicks his second field goal of the game. Drawn heavenward, Rick Gersten- burg reaches for a bundle of balloons set loose by Viking fans. 152 Varsity Footbal 1981 Scoreboard SVH 13 Lexington 2 SVH 6 Irmo 3 SVH 6 Airport 10 SVH 34 Lower Richland 0 SVH 35 Camden 7 SVH 41 Eau Claire 0 SVH 0 Dorman 0 SVH 7 Columbia 12 SVH 32 Dreher 0 SVH 20 RNE 35 SVH 9 Summerville 27 6-4-1 Despite a swarming defense led by defensive . end Wayne Stackleather and tackle Randy Warren, the Sum- merville Green Wave scored 20 points. In the disappointing loss which ended the season. Cy Johnson, tailback, played his best game ever in the Vi- king green and gold. He gains yardage in the Summervile game to earn the school rushing record Early In the second quarter, linebacker Scott Barron went down with tom knee ligaments and cartilage He was rushed to Richland Memorial Hospital where he had surgery He was such a leader. He helped us al out with his advice and knowledge of the game When he went down, he tried to get up. only to fall when his knee gave way We had a secret pledge that if any of us got hurt, we wouldn't lie on the field. Scott didn't, offensive guard Alex Cobb said. Last Minute Mistakes Fourth quarter mistakes by the Vi- kings enabled Richland Northeast to take a fourth straight victory in a four year rivalry, 36-20. The Vikings struck first with a 20 yard field goal by Joel Bundrick, but the Cavaliers struck back with a touchdown. Cy Johnson gave the Vikings the lead once more after he ran 15 yards for a touchdown. A drive started when Scott Barron inter- cepted a Todd Hall pass. The Cavaliers once again struck with a touchdown, and the first half ended with Northeast leading 14- 10. Kevin Hogan scored the last touchdown of the night early in the first half after he ran in from 12 yards out. Viking kicker, Joel Bundrick, kicked a 30 yard field goal that bounced off the crossbar and through the uprights for three. Going into the fourth quarter. Spring Valley held a six point lead. The Cavaliers came back after recovering a fumble inside the Vi- king 10 yard line and intercepting a pass to take the victory for 1981. In the first big 16 playoffs, the Vi- kings were defeated in the first round by Summerville 27-9. The Vikings fumbled five times, and the Spring Valley offense to- taled 101 yards, 75 of which came from Cy Johnson. The Vikings showed promise for a new year after they scored on the last play of the game, ending the season with a 6-4-1 record. Cliff Hangers Dominating on defense as well as offense, the junior varsi- ty football team worked hard for their 3-4-1 record. All of the games were cliff hangers. The guys never gave up and fought til the end,” said Barry Avant, head coach. Outstanding players on of- fense were Victor Brown, John- ny Fowler, and Sean Atkinson. Sean is the best junior varsi- ty player I have ever seen. I am looking forward to watching him on varsity ' said Coach Avant. Defensvie standouts were Steve Garza and Roger Reyn- olds. After plowing his way forward for a five-yard gain, sophomore running back Joe Samuels is gang-tackled by Richland Northeast defenders Sam- uels scored the Vikings' lone touch- down of the game on a six-yard sweep and then added the conver- sion on a similar play. For the season. Samuels scored three touchdowns and accounted for another on a half- back pass to sophomore wide receiv- er Richard Tucker Somuels missed the final two games due to injury. Leading the charge for the Vikings' defensive unit are sophomore nose guard Johnny Fowler and sophomore defensive ends Mike Buck and Mike Fullenkamp 154 JV Football Failing to «core from within th© five yard line six times during th© season and failing to push th© ban over th© goal line were setbacks throughout th© year. However, sophomore quar- terbock Vic Brown, completes a pass with help from tightend Sean Atkinson to score a one yard plunge. Brown ac- counted for three more scoring pass plays during the season. JV Football SVH 0 8 Keenan SVH 8 0 Lower Richland SVH 12 12 Columbia SVH 8 14 Richland Northeast SVH 6 8 Camden SVH 10 4 Dr ©her SVH 10 6 Eau Claire SVH 27 0 A.C. Flora 3-4-1 Front row: Victor Brown. Chuck Woody, Matt Younginer. Delano Windham. Richord Tucker. Fred Corbin. Jonothan Priester. Billy Shepard. Curtis Walker Second row: Jerry Hoknes. Van Ford. Joe Samuels. Robert Wilson. Roger Reynolds. Michael Gray. Aylan Brown. Greg Fields. Steve Garza Third row: Johnny Fowler. Mike Buck, Buddy Carroll. Charles Steele. Vince Lambert. Chris Nye. Bill Westerman. Albert Chapman. Darryl Baringer Back row: Larry Jacobs. Stacy Smith. Norman Byrd. Reggie Bell. Keith Holbrook. Jeff Treiber. Mike Fullenkamp. Tony Edgers. Sean Atkinson. Tim Whtie. JV Footbal 155 Movin’ On Up Although the ninth grad© football team isn't widely sup- ported by the student body, they proved to themselves that they were an exciting team by finishing with a 6-2. By utilizing a powerful of- fense, they scored a total of 106 points. While on the other side of the ball, the defense was scored on only six times. Because of the number of fine athletes on my team, I am expecting to see many of the players skipping junior varsity and playing varsity next year ' said head coach Ron Intermill. Kicker Wesley Rabon was moved this year from the B- team squad to varsity when Coach Hazell needed another kicker. A special team play by the Vlklngt kept opponents in bad field position game after game The Vikings blocked three punts during the season, al but one of which led to touch- downs. The Viking special teams also moved to be a scoring threat with field goal kicker Wesley Rabon. Rabon kicked three field goals for the season. David Adcock Tony Adkins Brian Albrecht Ricco Bates Michael Beachum Jeff Bel George Bowman Scott Broome David Brown Frankie Brown William Cooper Will Crowley Alfred Davis Tim Farne Roger Fleming Andy Free Bret Ginn Stuart Holwadel B-Team Football Roster Mark Jeffers Raymond Jeter Raymond Joyner Herman Keller Touissant Kennedy Max Kimpson Lloyd King Jimmy Larson Scott Lomas Ben McCullum Tommy McDoniel Tommy Miller Rob Morris Donnell Myhck Jarrod Patton Kevin Patton Wes Rabon Michael Randall Jonathan Reed Garrett Reese James Rose Greg Samuel Larry Sharpe Rusty Spillane John Suggs Reid Treadway Lamar Wallace Curtis Watlington Trae West Brooks Wiliams Pete Woodard Chris Wooddy Isiah Williams Coach Perry O'Quinn 156 B-Team Football B-teom Football SVH 34 6 Keenan SVH 14 6 Lower Richland SVH 23 6 Columbia SVH 8 0 Richland Northeast SVH 3 6 Airport SVH 12 0 Dreher SVH 12 0 Eau Claire SVH 0 14 A.C. Flora 6-2-0 At they did the whole game, the Vi- king defense kept the Cavaliers in check, allowing just two first downs, and never once letting the Cavaliers cross their own 40-yard Kne. On the season, the Vfcing defensive unit post- ed three shutouts and held their oppo- nents to less than two first downs for three consecutive weeks. A 50-yard tcampor late in the fourth quarter by freshman Pete Woodard proved to be the winning edge in the Vikings 8-0 win over the Cavaiers. Woodard scored four touchdowns during the season before he was moved to junior varsity. B-Team Football 157 Definitely In a higher class, junior Mike DeBerry rises above the Cavaliers to sink two. Just showln’ oft, senior Ron Best takes two up the middle in a tight game against RNE. Deciding what to do. Playing the game at your own pace, whether it be fast or slow, is a key to winning. Here senior Mike Whitehead tries to keep the pace up as he prepares for the fast break down court. 168 Boys' Varsity Basketball Oh, no, you don’tl Senior Maurice (Mo) Evans dominates the board and takes the rebound from two Cavaliers. Boys' Varsity Basketball: Ron Best. James Lyles. Billy Marvin. Erwin Evans. Bernard Bell. Maurice Evans. Mike Whitehead. Kevin Baker. Coach Poole. Not pictured: Patrick Singleton. Regie Egleston. Mike DeBerry. Gary Melton A Season We are a strong team and we depend on each oth- er; when one person plays badly, the team usually plays badly. When everyone is hot, we usually win, said senior player Mike Whitehead. The 1981-82 varsity boys basket- ball season has been one of many new changes. Al- though the team suffered some disappointing losses, such as the two games against archrival Richland Northeast, the Vikings placed fourth in their 4-A confer- ence. Since the promotion of for- Hlgher and higher, junior Bernard Bell skis high and mighty to take the jump bal against RNE Of Changes mer Coach Lee Koty to Ath- letic Director, Coach David Poole, in his second year of coaching, has taken on the job of leading the varsity bas- ketball team to victory. Workouts and practices have been going on since the sec- ond week of school. The boys earned their right to try out and to play, stated Poole. The team seemed to have changed a little in personality, but defi- nitely not in hard work. Boys' Varsity Basketboll 159 The agony of “defeat, Patrick Singleton gets a bruised ankle taped up by Ron Caldwell and trainer Gary Anderson. Dominating the boards is a major key to winning, since controling the ball for the longer amount of time is crucial. Here junior Bernard Bell takes a rebound in the game against RNE. Standing Tall “Overall” Boys' Varsity Basketball A major weakness in our team this year was the incon- sistency in our game ' stated junior player Mike DeBerry about the 1981-82 varsity basketball season. Despite problems of incon- sistency in their game. Coach David Poole said that the depth of talent on the team and the height of the players made up for those problems. Coach Poole said. We don't have one real tall player, but we have five players be- tween 6'3 and 6'6 Although Poole insisted that his most valuable player was the Spring Valley team to- gether, Mike DeBerry said that most of the players looked to senior Mike White- head, one of the top scorers on the team, for team lead- ership. Most of the injuries this year were minor ones, although one of the players was lost due to a broken foot, and sick players were a disadvan- tage for two of the games. The team managed to over- come these things and still average 65 points per game. SVH 68 54 Brook land-Cayce SVH 58 54 Lexington SVH 53 54 Irmo SVH 52 47 Airport SVH 47 60 Brookland-Cayce SVH 49 55 Lexington SVH 49 71 Irmo SVH 61 65 Airport SVH 58 70 Dreher SVH 41 57 Eau Claire SVH 62 67 Richland Northeast SVH 56 58 Lower Richland SVH 75 51 Columbia SCH 51 46 Camden SVH 49 82 Dreher SVH 39 59 Eau Claire SVH 39 40 Richland Northeast SVH 53 63 Lower Richland SVH 53 47 Columbia 160 Boys' Varsity Basketball How about a basketball tor lunch? Junior Bernard Bell stuffs the ball right back in a Cavalier's foce in first game aaainst RNE. Fingertip control is the key to good shooting. Senior Mo Evans displays good shooting technique against RNE. A hassle In the valley. Junior Mike DeBerry s� gnal$ our ball as a Cavalier says it's theirs. Boys Varsity Basketball 161 Finding horself In an uncomfortable position against Irmo. Michelle Boyd strives to recover the bal as Sylvia Lloyd stops to help 3? But RNE Is 4! The Viking Girls' Basketball team started the season off with nine straight victories and ended with a record of 16-4, third place in the region, be- hind Camden, Lower Richland and ahead of Richland North- east, who finished fourth. Led by senior Stephanie Wil- son and sophomores Lolita Lyles and Angela Dunn, the Vi- kingettes averaged 59 points a game. Top rebounders Sylvia Lloyd and Dunn led the Viking defense and held their oppo- nents to an average of 44 points a game. With only two seniors, the Vi- kings gained experience and playing time for their young team. Greg Johnston, coach, led the Vikingettes through a hard season. Highlighting the season, the Vikingettes beat Camden (away) in triple over- time and defeated Richland Northeast, there, to clinch a third place standing. Setting It up lor two. Stephanie Wilson concentrates on the basket and gives it her best shot as Angela Dunn stands ready to recover 162 Girls' Vorsity Basketball Going Going Swlshl That's the sound Angela Dunn is looking forward to after releasing the ball aimed toward the goal. Just one mlnutel I got the boll Devoted basketball fans Joanne Grimshaw and Barbara Shelley watch now. Lolita Lyles dribbles the ball the technique the Vikings possess, down the court in hopes of a slam dunk shot against Irmo. Girls' Varsity Basketball 163 Giving It her best. Lolita Lyles tries for another two points. Girls' Basketball SVH 29 54 Brook land-Cayce SVH 56 34 Lexington SVH 45 56 Irmo SVH 56 33 Airport SVH 48 26 Brook land-Cayce SVH 41 60 Lexington SVH 40 39 Irmo SVH 53 45 Dreher SVH 44 33 Eau Claire SVH 43 55 Richland Northeast SVH 60 75 Lower Richland SVH 67 56 Columbia SVH 51 56 Camden SVH 52 58 Irmo SVH 56 65 Dreher SVH 42 24 Eau Claire SVH 58 53 Camden SVH 54 60 Richland Northeast SVH 42 48 Lower Richland 9-10 Girls’ Varsity Basketball — Front row: Carmelita Goines. Mary O'Conner. Angela Dunn. Sylvia Lloyd. Claudia Beck. Stephanie Wil- son. Back row: Lolita Lyles. Michelle Boyd. Gray Farnsworth. Laurie Whitcomb. Candi Lomas. Tara Griffin. Barbara Shelley 164 Girls' Varsity Basketball Up and overl Angela Dunn, sopho- more varsity player, shoots high and long over a Northeast opponent Doing It Together Teamwork was the main ob- jective for the Spring Valley Girls' basketball team, accord- ing to Greg Johnston, coach. No one person is the star. We're a team, and it's going to stay that way, Johnston said. Although there is no one star, there are leaders. Seniors Stephanie Wilson and Sylvia Lloyd kept the Vikingettes' morale up throughout the year, as well as ranked among the top players of the team. Wilson is rated regionally in free throw percentages with 72%, and Sylvia Lloyd is one of the top rebounders on the team, along with sophomore Angela Dunn. Dunn led the re- gion in free throws with 75%. Lloyd and Wilson led the Vi- kingettes to third in the region, defeating Richland Northeast along the way. And though many will be gone next sea- son, with sophomores like Lolita Lyles and Angela Dunn, the Vi- kingettes will be ready for an- other winning season. Girls' Varsity Basketball 165 Only an arm’ length away from two more points, Bily Marvin leaps and stretches out for the ball while towering over two Cavalier players. “Six-foot-two versus orange and bluer Obviously key Williams isn't 6'2. but there is no measurement enough for the pride he felt after getting the ball on the starting jump. Stepping Up When David Poole stepped up to varsity coach, Bobby Cunningham stepped in to fill the coach's shoes on the 1981-82 junior varsity basket- ball team. Cunningham, who himself excelled on the Erskine Col- lege varsity basketball team, made the move to head ju- nior varsity coach from assis- tant girls' varsity basketball coach. We really didn't do as well as we had expected, but the team played their hearts out and did their best,” Cunning- ham said. The team showed no lack of enthusiasm with a never say die” attitude. Through the ups and downs of the season, the younger Vikings held tough and fought hard. J.V. Basketball SVH 26 30 Brookland-Cayce SVH 35 32 Lexington SVH 34 32 Irmo SVH 40 27 Airport SVH 40 43 Brookland-Cayce SVH 42 31 Airport SVH 36 37 Irmo SVH 36 46 Dreher SVH 20 58 Eau Claire SVH 44 36 Richland Northeast SVH 33 56 Lower Richland SVH 31 40 Columbia SVH 47 53 Camden SVH 42 27 Airport SVH 29 38 Camden SVH 34 37 Richland Northeast SVH 25 37 Lower Richland SVH 37 57 Columbia 166 JV Basketball Two’s company but three’s a crowd, as Earnest Earvin and Bil- ly Marvin work together to hold back an Irmo player and score. “If ho gots through this block, ho can got through anything,” thinks Earnest Flying It another ono of my talents.” Billy Marvin cruises toward the Earvjn he up a g(defense goal in hopes of a basket 'swish.' against Irmo. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team — Back row: Delano Wind ham. Bill Carson. Donnell Myrick. Billy Marvin. Todd Simmons. Edgar Woods. Ikey Williams. Front row: Todd Fuller. Earnest Earvin. Daryll Westerman. Victor Brown. George Bowman. Travis Paige 167 JV Basketball Dribbling the ball past his opponent, Bobby Snyder keeps an eye on the bal In an afternoon game against Eau Claire. Always on the move, senior halfback Insop Chae out hustles two Summer- vine defenders, which helped set up one of Spring Valley's two winning goals. 168 Varsity Soccer Giving a pep talk, John Boulware plans new strategies with the team during an overtime game against Columbia. Varsity Soccer — Front row: Michael Watts. Bobby Snyder. Matt Riley. Scott Goetz. Bret Folse. Tim Bailey. George Lot. Insop Chae Back row: James O'Keefe. Mike Puffenbarger. Daniel Scango. Joel Bundick. Mark Perreault. Eric West. Marvin Morgan. Cam Rinker. Jim Watson. Tim White. Shawn Scango. Practice Paid Off Passing, dribbling, shoot- ing, and running their way to a winning season, the Viking soccer team topped off a 11-1-13 re- cord with a 4-A region championship. The team played from one to three games a week and had practice every day after school ex- cept on game days. When practice started in late October, Coach John Boulware choose a varsity and a junior varsity from all of the guys that came out. He did not cut anyone. We had about 40 to 50 guys come out for tryouts. The more experienced and talented ones, I put on varsity, while the rest I put on J.V. I don't want to waste any talent. All of these guys are good; it is just that some have more experience, said Boul- ware. Varsity Soccer 169 A winner’ trot and a winner's wel- come are received by junior swing- man Joel Bundick after scoring his record goal in the lower state finals against Summerville. Showing good sportsmanship, Bobby Snyder helps an injured Eou Claire player during a home soccer game Showing his stuff, senior halfback Marvin Morgan demonstrates his skills in the lower state play-off game against SummerviBe Gradually moving down the field, Bret Folse attempts to score a goal against the Eau Claire goalie. 170 Varsity Soccer Touted at a true leader by Cooch John Bod ware, senior halfback Cam Rinker battles a Summervile player for a loose ball. SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH SVH Varsity Soccer 3 1 3 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 2 2 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 1 0 5 3 2 1 11-2-3 Play-offs C.A. Johnson Columbia Camden Dreher Lower Richland Keenan Eou Claire A.C. Flora Eau Claire Keenan C.A. Johnson Columbia Richland Northeast Camden Dreher Richland Northeast Stall Camden Summerville Champions Always! Learning to play soccer was the easy part; mastering the game is what was hard. The key to good soccer is good player communication on the field and just plain old good teamwork. said Mike Puffenbarger, junior. The team took 11 victories by good teamwork and fan- tastic hustling. They played hard and kept the game go- ing at their own pace, which all good soccer teams do, according to Coach John Boulware. I play soccer because I enjoy it. It's what I can do best to contribute to Spring Valley. It means something to me to be playing for a great school like Spring Valley. said Cam Rinker, senior. Another way the team as a whole contributed to Spring Valley was becoming Lower State 4-A champions when they beat the Summerville Green Wave 2-1. February 27, 1982, saw our Viking pit- ted against the Irmo Yellow Jackets in the valley for the state championship 4-A soc- cer title. Varsity Soccer 171 During a soccer match against Co- lumbia High, Wesley Rabon marks a man with an attempt to intercept the bal Circling up to stretch out, the JV Soc- cer team warms up before the game against Columbia High. J.V. Soccer SVH 2 0 Richland Northeast SVH 2 2 Heathwood SVH 0 0 Keenon SVH 2 5 Sumter SVH 1 2 A.C. Flora SVH 2 2 Richland Northeast SVH 3 0 Columbia SVH 1 0 Richland Northeast 3-2-3 J.V. Soccer — Seated: Chris Puffenbarger. Andy Schmidt. Scott Todd. Jeff Jeffers. Thomas Faulds. Jeff Ider. Alen Frierson Kneeling: John Robertson. John Hartwell. Ston Gardner. Frank Berry. Greg Fields. Wesley Rabon. Rob Morris. Marcus White. Hubert Van Eyck. Standing: Matt Riley. Charles Gedney. Ed Steck. Greg Hinkle. Shawn Scango. Jimmy Young, Coach Jamie Hendrick. Brent Wahl. Chris Robertson. 172 JV Soccer Moving with grace and a style of his own, Greg Hinkle keeps a firm control on the ball as he kicks it down field. Like a rock in a hard place, Frankie Berry tries to weave his way through two opponents at the same time. Preparing Not all people who go out for soccer are immediately on the varsity team. Some need a fine tuning of their skills while some are just play- ing for the first time. S.V.'s an- swer is a Junior Varsity. The J.V. teams travel with the varsity and play teams that have J.V. teams also. They practice separately from varsity, but they dc practice at the same time. I know that the purpose Whataheadl Wesley Rabon goes for the ball on the rebound off an jor jy is to prepare US for opponent's head punt as Rob Morris tries to block any possible k k interfering action. For Varsity varsity, but I feel if the coaches would let us prac- tice together, we'd be un- beatable,” said sophomore Tim Bailey. A big boost to J.V. was playing Heathwood's varsity and tying them. It gave them good experience for finding out what varsity was like. The success we've had has been from a team effort, not just by one person. The key is working together,” said sophomore Matt Riley. JV Soccer 173 Power. Senior Keith Book or d shows his leg power during practice. Weight programs play a major part in wrestling. Extreme concentration and sheer power are two major elements that every good wrestler must have. Leo Perrault displays an element of concentration. 174 Wrestling Workln’ for the pin is the goal in wres- tling Wayne Stack leather prepares to pin his Cavaier opponent. 1 ,2 .,3 plnnodl Senior Keith Bookord pins a helpless opponent. Tryln’ to shako free, Keith Bookord makes a break for it. The Fine Points Wrestling SVH 45 30 Lexington SVH 24 47 Airport SVH 23 38 Irmo SVH 50 12 Dreher SVH 51 24 Richland Northeast SVH 41 21 Lower Richland SVH 20 41 Brook land-Cayce SVH 10 59 Rock Hill SVH 36 20 Lower Richland SVH 56 15 ISchland Northeast SVH 34 27 Chapin SVH 52 16 Camden SVH 31 23 Dreher 9-4 Although wrestling is a fun sport to watch, most people don't really understand what is going on out on the mat. They think that the object is for one guy to see if he can wear the other one out in a given amount of time. That is hardly it at all. There are 10 matches every meet. Each match is for one weight class. The classes start at 85 lbs. and work their way up to an unlimited class. Each match has three 2-minute periods. The object is to pin your opponent with both shoulders on the mat before time is up. If no one is pinned, the match is decided on dif- ferent points given to the wrestler for the different moves he makes during the bouts. I think wrestling is a good sport. It builds you up mentally as well as physically. You have to know when to make different moves in different positions, said sophomore Ricky Bailey. The team at the end of all of the matches that has the most points is declared the winner. It has to be a team effort to win. If one guy has a bad day, someone else has to do good to win. Winning is defi- nitely a team effort, said senior Wayne Wicker. Wrestling 175 Twitting and turning, but to no avail as Gerard Goodbold keeps a fighting hold on Ns opponent. Talcin' It easy, the wrestling team members wait their turn, as they watch another member wrestle. High five. Wayne Wicker greets Bri- ar� Dunphy after a pin against Rich- land Northeast. 4- A Lower State Champion, Brian Dunphy tries to pin an opponent During lower state competition, Dunphy pinned 2 out of the 3 matches he was in. and won the tNrd with a point score of 5-2. 176 Wrestling Fighting to «toy alive, junior Jomle Carlen tries to fight off a Cavalier In a tough rival- ry Wrestling — Sitting: Henry Ragle. Roger Reynolds. Gerald Goodbokj. Terry Gibbs. Kevin White. Thomas Branham Kneeling: Jim Walters, Andy Fuller. Mke Coward. Wayne Wicker. Brian Dunphy. Robert Haas. Brian Albrecht Standing: Wayne Stackleather. Leo Perreault. Stacy Smith. Richey Bailey. Keith Book or d. Mike Gobriel. Jamie Carlen. Todd Nord. Cooch Jim Bonneville Flat On The Mat With victories over their opponents and better sup- port from the student body, the wrestling team finished undefeated in the region and sent three members of the team to the lower state 4-A chamionship. Wayne Wicker. Brian Dunphy. and Wayne Stack- leather qualified for the low- er state and led the team throughout the season. We are a close knit team. Even though wrestling is an individual effort, we still win as a team. said senior Brian Dunphy. The team is not a young one; it is made up of mostly juniors and seniors as the team leaders. Most of the guys in the lower weight classes are freshmen and sophomores. This year we have had really great support from the student body. That helps as we get pumped up for our match. said senior Wayne Wicker. Wrestling 177 How do they do that and still keep smiling? Varlsty squad performs a tough feat in this pyramid, but by the looks on their faces, it seems so easy. Like a guided missile, Jen Clark appears to take off for greater heights during practice for cheerleading try-outs Giggling and singing out at the RNE pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders enter- tained the student body with a melody of songs. I love Beach Music. Pam Moore cheers on while Maureen Hanley shags on the side with Cocky the USC mascot, at Sport- sarama Varsity Cheerleaders 178 One more time I Varisty squod leads the singing of the alma mater after the play-off game against Summerville which ended the season. Varsity Cheerleaders — Kneeling: Allison McKeown. Donna Carter. Pam Moore. Shelley Husband. Shelley Groham. Ulandra Ford Standing: Denese Ponds. Jen Clark. Emily Denton. Lisa Tuite, Maureen Hanley. Mary Southerland. Terrie West. Practice Perfect Practice, practice, practice, that is what it took. From the time they had their first practice in May, before try-outs, until the end of basketball season the following March, varsity cheer- leaders worked dilegent- iy Some of the many re- quirements for merely try- ing out included attend- ing three mandatory practices, making up an original cheer, and at- tempting three jumps in front of the former varsity Makes squad. After an of this, the contestants had to pass the first cut, which was in front of the USC cheer- leaders. The final cut was made by a panel of stu- dents. The next day a list of the new” varsity cheer- leaders was posted on the Student Activities Of- fice door, but the work was not over yet. It was not only tough to be selected, but also tough to be retained as a cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleaders 179 Higher and higher — to the topi Junior Varsity Cheerleaders com- pete in the Third Annual Carowinds Junior Cheerleaders Champion- ships. placing eighth over a out of 65 competing squads. “If your pride, don’t hide It.” After participating in the Carowinds and Columbia College competitions, the JV squad proudly shows off its awards. To The Top Ten Being a cheerleader in a large school helped me learn how to get along better in a group and how to work well with others ' said B-team cheerleader Michelle Carter. The 1981- 82 Junior-Varsity and B- team cheerleading squads experienced a very suc- cessful year. Both teams attended summer workshops in June to learn new cheers and jumps for the coming year. The B-team squad attend- ed the Golden Eagle Cheerleading camp, and the JV squad attended camp at Clemson Universi- ty. The JV squad went on to become district cham- pions in the Clemson cheerleading competition. Freshman B-team cheer- leader Rebecca Humphries said, One of my favorite things about cheerleading was going to camp. We had so much fun, but it was hard work too. The JV squad went on to com- pete in the Columbia Col- lege competition and at Carowinds. where they placed eighth out of 65 squads. Junior Varsity Choortoadors — Front row: Linda Bermudez Lea Evelyn Dor sett. Holy Cone. Macon Easterling. Kim Wicker lack row: Wendy Whelchel. Anne Quattlebaum. Martha Durham. Condi Lomas. Bonnie Albertm 180 JV Cheerleaders It’s not exactly comfortable on the gym floor, but when you are on ce- ment, it is absolutely the pits! However, the B-teom cheerleaders, led by mas- cot Emily Nelson, sacrificed scratched knees to show their spirit for the mighty Vikings at a Columbia Mall spirit rally Cheering It the way of taylng, “I love those Vlklngt” as the B-team cheerleaders do a special cheer to rowdy up the Camden pep rally B-team Cheerleaders — Kneeling: Pam Martin. Lynn Buff. Beverly Clark. Dina Pitts. Vicky Park. Standing: Diane Spitzer. Sabra Gordon. Rebecca Humphries. Michelle Carter. Connie Jones. Dineen Chickalo. 181 B-team Cheerleaders d 22 16 42. nope, that’s not It Curtis Sharp© is on© of th© lucky ones who manages to open his locker at least after the first two tries. Feet, don't fail me now, was the prayer as we ran to class hoping to beat that dreaded sound of the tardy bell, only to find that when we thought we had made it, we had entered the wrong classroom. This an an exper- ience that most of us have encountered at one time or another, and this year it was no different for the new freshmen. As tradition dictates, classes competed against each other in a dozen ways. Seniors were accused of being snobs, juniors were too loud and giggly, sopho- mores were know-it-alls, and freshmen were the awkward, short people. Tradition, however, also banded these four classes together with the goal of graduating. While each joked about the other, we were all studying hard to get to that magic twelfth year — and beyond. Classes We are the Juniors, and we are the bestl Cindy Edwards. Kim ArtSp. Ginger Hddford and Desiree Andes cheer for their class and declare that juniors are number one. 182 People Divider People Divider 183 Treasurer Polly Nates entertains the yearbook staff with a review of the Barry ManMow concert Class With Class It all began in 1978 when they started their high school years as the first freshman class in Spring Valley's history. They set the precedence for all freshman classes to follow. Along with an example, they set privileges to be carried through by the next class. Like the senior lunch line, the senior parking lot and the entire gym floor during pep rallies when the Alma mater is being sung. Now they are the twelfth senior class to graduate. It was a 12 year struggle through classes and outside responsibil- ities, but with persistence they made it! After a football game, secretary Shelly Graham and vice-president Shelley Husband join hands to sing the alma mater Sentor class president Mike Whitehead and Mike DeBerry share in the spirit at a Sportsarama pep raly 184 Seniors Senior Directory Aaron, Joel — House Represen- tative 10-12; Explorers 11; Key Club 10-12. Abdalla, Michael — Viking Band P-12, Lieutenant 12; Region Band 10; Ad-State Band 11; Columbia Youth Orchestra 11-12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; JETS 12; Who's Who Among American high School Stu- dents Abell, James — Football 10; VICA 11. Addison, Warren. Alewlne, Terri. Almond, Callle — French Club 9, 10, 12, Explorers 10, 12; Cheer- leader 10, Annual 12, House Repre- sentative 9. 10; Mu Alpha Theta 9. 10. 12. Altman, Steve — Tennis Team 10- 12; Bowling Team 9. Math Team 11- 12, JETS 12. President 12; JAS 12. Secretary 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Key Club 11,12; French Club 10-11. Interclub Counci 12. National Honor Society 12; Talented and Gifted Program 9-11; Junior Marshal 11. Anderson, Alice — Search Club 9. HOSA 11-12. Arnold, Rich — Homeroom Re- presentative 9. Key Club 10-12. Treasurer 11-12; Tennis Team 10-11. Student Councl 11. Explorers 10-12. Arthur, Lela — Search Club 9; DECA 11-12. Junior Achievement. Bus Driver 11-12. Atkinson, Glenn — German Club 9-12. Vice President 10. Presi- dent 11-12; Bowling Team 9; Showbiz 9. Talented and Gifted Program 9-12; Key Club 10-12. Stu- dent Exchange 11. Interclub Coun- ci 11-12; Sunstone 11-12; Explorers 12. Viking Shield 11. Bagley, Mellsa — French Club 9- 11; House Representative 10-12; Booster Club 9-10. Anchor Club IQ- 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Homecoming Contestant 12; Miss Spring Valley Pageant 10; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Junior Marshal 11. Balloy, Harry — Latin Club 9, Footbal 9-11. Track 9-10. Weight Lifting Team 9-10. Balloy, Wanda — Spring Valley Players 9-12; Anchor Club 10-11. Thespians 11-12. Ballauor, Davo — Spanish Club 10. Balionttno, Usa — Logos Club 10-12. Barrett, Billy — Football 10-12; Basketball 11. Beacham, Arnold — Basketball 9-10. Latin Club 11-12. Treasurer 12. Key Club 10-12; House Representa- Aaron. Joel Abdalla. Michael Abell. James Addison. Ralph Ale wine. Terry Almond. Collie Altman. Steve Anderson. Alice Anderson. Karen Andes. Damele Arnold. Rich Arrowood. James Arthur. Leia Atkinson. Glenn Bag ley. Meisa Bailey. Harry tive 11-12. Boll, Herbert — Bus Driver. Bas- ketball. Berrtan, Rutted — Football 9-11. Bus Driver 11-12; VICA 11-12. Betley, William — Varsity Tennis Team 9-12. Captain 12; Key Club 9- 12. Secretary 10. Vice President 12; French Club 9-10. Mu Alpha Theta 11-12. Math Team 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; House Repre- sentative 9-12; Interclub Council 12. Junior Marshal. Wofford Scholar. Presbyterian College Fellow. Cita- del Scholar. Sewanee University Award for Excelence. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. High School TV Quiz Team 11-12. Bett, Ronnie — Basketball 9-12. Beverly, Paul — Omega Society 10. Viking Band 9-12; Jazz Rock En- Seniors 185 Are Changes Always A Must? Rolling with the punches, ad- justing to changes, and going along with the times ... it might have been hard at first, but the seniors, along with ev- eryone else, had to accept the new changes in Saga. Saga was thought of as a traditional, strait-laced book rather than a 'literary student happenings book' compared to previous years. I felt the advisor was doing away with a tradition that was established for us years ago, by eliminating baby pictures,'' said senior Ar- nold Beacham, after writing a letter against the changes to the school newspaper, the Vi- king Shield. Although most sen- iors had the same opinion, sen- ior Saga editor Donlyn Litch- ford said, The reason the baby pictures were cut out was because they only related to the seniors, and the year- book is not the 'Seniors Book', it's the whole student body's. “I knew it wouldn't go unnoticed. thinks Wayne Stackleather as he walks down Paradise Lane in order to re- ceive his fantasy Hair! 186 Seniors Bailey. Wanda Baker. Teresa Ballouer. David Balentine. Lisa Barrett. Bily Barron. Scott Bartsch, Sandra Battle. Becky Beacham, Arnold Bell, Gloria Bell. Herbert Bell. Randy Belton. Cyri Berrian. Russel Besley. Bil Best. Ronald semble 10-11 Bigelow, Chip — Baseball 9. Manager; Red Cross Club 10; Span- ish Club 10-11; Viking Band 11-12. Blackwell, David. Blake, Judy — Cheerleader 9- 10; Student Council 9-10; Anchor Club 9-11; DEC A 12; Spanish Club 9- 10; Z Club 11-12; Bus Driver 12. Blanchard, Tammle — German Club 9-12; Booster Club 11. Boron, Sutan — Spanish Club 9- 11; Cheerleader 10. Boyd, Scott — Golf Team 9-12; Key Club 9. 11. 12. Treasurer 9; President 9; Explorers 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Junior Academy of Sci- ence 12; Biology Club 12. Bowers, Jack — Viking Band 9; Junior Academy of Science 9-12. Freshman Representative. Secre- tary 10. Vice President 11. President 12. Mu Alpha Theta 11-12. President 12; Omega Society 9. NFL 9-11; Drama Club 10-12; Thespians 11-12. Alpha Pi Chi 12; National Honor So- ciety 11-12. JETS 12. Bowman, Cynthia — Spanish Club 9. Powder Puff Football 10; Omega 10-11; HOSA 11-12. Fashion Club 10. Breeden, Cam — SPACE 9-10; Chorus 9-10. Broach, Freeman — Bus Driver 10-12; Skateboard Club 9. Broome, Janet — Explorers 11. Junior House Representative. Z Club 12. Brown, Debra — Booster Club 9 FBLA 10. Brown, Gerald — Football 10. Basketball 11-12 Brown, Lori — Spring Valley Play- ers 10-12. Secretary 11-12; Interna- tional Thespian Society 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Spanish Club 10-12. Backgammon Club 11-12. Miss Spring Va(ey Pageant 12. Interact Club 11-12. SCTV 12. Soccer Team 10-12. Manager Brown, Martha — Viking Band 9- 12. Rifle Lieutenant 12. Spanish Club 11; Interact Club 12. Brown, Scott. Brown, Rosie — DECA 11-12 Brown, Tammy — Spanish Club 9-11; Drama Club 10-12; Junior Academy of Science 11. Logos 11- 12. Biology Club 12; Viking Band 12. Color Guard. Brown, Vernon. Buekard, Keith — Football 9. Wrestling Brugess, Sarah — Basketball 9- 10. Beverly. Paul Bigelow. Chip Blake. jdy Blanchard. Tammy Standing. Donnie Bonaparte. Delaine Bonaparte. Djuna Boney. Sheryl Bookard. Keith Boron. Susan Bowers. Jack Bowman. Cynthia Boyd. Scott Boykin. Chandra Brassell. Brenda Brazi. Curtis Burroughs, Michael — Golf Team 10-12. Bush, James. Butler, Paul — Spring Valley Players 9-12; Thespians 11-12; Vi- king Shield 11-12. News Editor 12. Sunstone 10-12. Photograph Editor 11. Governor's School for the Arts 11. Student Houses 10-12; SPACE 9- 10. ALERT 11; Omega Society 12. Chess Club 9. 12. Chess Team 12; Backgammon Club 11. 12. Byrd, STephen. Canzater, Lillie — FHA 9-10; Search 9-12. Art Counci 9-10. Cartagena, Sally — Pep Club 9- 10. Spanish Club 9-10. Foreign Lan- guage 11; Junior Civitans 10-11. FHA 11; Homecoming 12. Drama Club 9 Carter, Steven — Bus Driver 12. AFROTC 9-12. Color Guard 10-12. Seniors 187 Breeden. Cam Broach. Freeman Broome. Janet Brown. Debra Brown. GerakJ Brown. Lisa Brown. Lori Brown. Martha Brown. Rosie Brown. Tammy Browning. Linda Burgess. Sarah Burr. Cathy Burroughs. Mike Butter. Paul Byrd. Stephen Waiting For The Bell As I waited for the last turn of the second hand my stomach was growling hungrily, while my mind was on anything (other than the teacher). When the time finally arrived for the bell to ring, the halls became a mass of confusion as students plowed their way through the crowd to either the commons or the canteen. Although this was true of most underclassmen, about 50% of the seniors were on their way to the parking lot. They preferred to leave cam- pus for lunch. Some ate out while others were on early dis- missal schedule and ate at home. “To each his own would best de- scribe the senior class as here Poly Nates tries to show her individuality among her class members. 188 Seniors Drill Team 9-12. Cathey, Barbara — Spanish Club 9-12. Interact 9-10. Annual Staff 11-12. Photography Editor 12. Chew, Intop — Soccer 9-12; Cross Country 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; JETS 12. Chastain, Sally — Basketball 9- 10. Softball 9-10. Chorus 9-10; French Club 10. Astra Club 10; Vol- leyball 11; House Representative 11. 12. Backgammon Club 11; Omega Club 12. Cherry, Howard — Sunstone 10- 12. Cross Country 11-12; Track 11; Spanish Club 10-12; Junior Acade- my of Science 11-12; Biology 12; Chess Club 11-12; Interact 11; Vi- king Shield 11-12. Business Editor. Quid and Scroll 11-12. Clapp, Brian — Spring Valley Players 11-12; NFL 11-12; Interclub Council 12; Explorers 11. Thespians 12. Soccer 11; Backgammon Club 11-12. Clark, Tammy — Softball 9. Latin Club 10. Drama Club 10. DECA 11. Clark, Tereta — SPACE 9-10; Vi- king Shield 9-11, Business Editor 10. Spanish Club 11-12. National Honor Society 11-12; Z Club 11. Coleman, Cathy — Sponish Club 9; Fashion Club 11. Conrad, Christopher — French Club 9. Omega Society 9. 10. 12; Junior Academy of Science 9-10. State Junior Director 12. Mu Alpha Theta. Treasurer 11. Secretary- Treasurer 12. National Honor Soci- ety 11. Treasurer 12. National Fo- rensic League 10. 11. Junior Engi- neering Technical Society 12; Spring Vaiey Players 11. 12. Thespi- ans 11. 12. Interclub Council 11. 12; Viking Shield Staff 11; War Gaming 9; Junior Marshal 11; Talented and Gifted SPACE 9. 10. Conrad, Kristen — Spanish Club 10-12; Talented and Gifted 9-12. SPACE 9-10. Cook, Elizabeth. Cooper, Adam — Football 9-12; Basketball 10. Cooper, Darryl — Chess Club 9; French Club 9-12; Talented and Gifted 9. 10. Spring Valley Players 10. Viking Shield 9-11. Feature Edi- tor 9. 10. Business Manager 11; Sun- stone 10-12. Layout Editor 10. Assis- tant Editor 11-12; Junior Academy of Science 11-12. Secretary 11; Na- tional Forensic League 11-12. Team Captain 12; Junior Marshal 11. Gov- ernor's School 11. Boy's State Alter- nate 11. University of Virginia Book Award 11; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Bi- ology Club 12. Mu Alpha Theta 12; National Honor Society 11-12. Coward, Heidi — Track 9. Jour- nalism 10-11. Cox, Michael — Baseball 12. Cox, Ronnie. Crimshaw, Lisa — Cheerleader 9. Student Council 9. Spring Valley Pogeant 10. Crlm, Andrea — Student Coun- cil 9-11; Interclub 9. 12; Cheer- leader 9-10. Captain 9. Homeroom Representative 9. Sunstone 10-11; Junior Marshal 11;ZCIub 10-11. Co- President 11. Viking Shield 11-12. Edito-in-Chief 12. National Honor Society 12; Powder Puff Football 9. 11. 12. Secretary 11. Cromble, Cheryl — Anchor Club 10. 12. Annual Staff 11; Cheer- leader 9. German Club 9.10; Home- room Representative 9; Latin Club Calihan. Kathy Canzater. Lillie Capper. Michael Carr. Antionett Renee Cartagena. Sally Carter. Steve Cathey. Barbara Chae. Insop Chastain. Sally Cherry. Howard CirMlo. Eric Clair. Allen Charles Clapp. Brian Clark. Jerry Clark. Tommy Clark. Teresa Seniors 189 Climer. Carl Cock burn, Caroline Coleman. Cathy Colins, Ron Conrad. Christopher Conrad. Kristen Cooper. Adam Cooper. Darryl Cooper. Tamm e Coward. Heidi Coward. Wiliam Cox. Mike Crim. Andrea Crockett. Pierre Crombie. Cheryl Cross. Steve “Top Of The ‘Pops’ And Cream Of The Crops Keeping your eyes in your head, your body on the edge of your seat and trying to keep yourself from going into mas- sive hysterics at the movies was hard. Especially while watching Bo Derek. Bert Reyn- olds. and Clint Eastwood, ac- cording to most seniors. 'IO', Smokey and the Ban- dit I and II, and all of the Every Which Way But Loose movies may not have ranked very high on the senior survey polls but the actors and actress did. The survey showed that Reyn- olds and Eastwood alone had 54% of the ratings, while Bo Derek nearly had a clean sweep. Dreams come true as Tim Gardner and Aimee Schulman take a break from the “Island and visit the Valley 11-12. Treasurer 11; Powder Puff Football 9. Cross, Steve — Football 9-12; Wrestling 11. Cunningham, Stephon — Art Club 9; Football 9. 10. 12; Baseball 12. Curole, Chris — Band 11. Dabney, Lisa — Cheerleader 9- 10. Co-Captain; Anchor Club 11- 12; National Forensic League 11-12; Spring Valley Players 11-12; Latin Club 11; Miss Sophomore; Miss Spring Valley 12; Miss NFL 11-12; Tal- ented and Gifted Program 9-12; House Representative 9-12. Davis, Demetrius — DEC A 12. Spring Valley Pageant 9. 12; Color Guard 10-12. Davis, Jo Ann — Spanish Club 9, 10; Chorus 9; Talented and Gifted Program 9-12; Interact 9. 10; House Representative 9-12; Sophomore Class Treasurer; National Forensic League 10. 11, Secretary 10. Presi- dent 11; Student Council 10; Inter- club Council 11. 12. Secretary 11; Sunstone 11. 12; National Honor So- ciety 11. 12. Omega 10. 11. Davis, Karon — Logos Club IQ- 12; President 12. Interclub Council 12. Day, Pam — Bus Driver 10-12. doOuzman, Alvin — Spanish Club 9-10; Art Council 9-12. Presi- dent 12. Secretary 10. Mu Alpha Theta 10-11; Interclub Council 12. Dolk, Anna — Student Council 9- 10. doMoya, David — House Repre- sentative 9-12; Student Council 9. Football 9; Basketball 9-10; Tennis 11. Spanish Club 9-10; Mu Alpha Theta 12. Donnls, Luis. Dixon, Mlchoel — VICA 12. Dominguez, Jennifer — Spanish Club 9-11; Class Secretary 10. House Representative 11-12; Inter- act Club 11-12. Saga Staff 12; Stu- dent Council 10; Powder Puff Foot- ball 10. 12. Doskocll, Frank — Student Council 9-11; Football 9-10; Wres- tling 11. Key Club 9-11; Domestic Exchange 9. Doucet, Kitty — Booster Club 9. Douglas, Emma — Search 12. Doxie, Melody — Viking Band; Red Cross Club. Dozier, Tommy — Football 9-10. Drummond, Elizabeth — Miss Spring Valley Pageant 11-12; Viking Singers 10-11; All-State Chorus 11; Viking Band 10-12, Officer 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Spanish Club 12; Logos 11; Junior Marshall 11. Who's Who Among American High School Students 11-12. Dunphy, Brian — Spanish Club 10. Football 10-12; Wresting 10-12. Dunton, Kenneth — AFROTC 9, 10. Eagers, Stephanie — Girts Athle- tic Association. HOSA; Backpacking Club. Edwards, Chad — Viking Band 9-12; Solo and Ensemble 9-12; Ju- nior All-State 9, Senior All-State 11. Region Band 10; Key Club 12; JETS 12. Edwards, Thomas. Egleston, Sylvia — Fashion Club 11. President. DEC A 11. President. Interclub Council. Search 9. Elliott, Laurie — Art Counci 9, Anchor Club 12. Explorers 12; Z Club Cruzan. Sandy Cruzan, Wendy Cunningham, Stephon Curole. Chris Cutter. Tammy Dabney. Lisa Daeger, Kimberly Davis. Brad Davis, Demetruis Davis, Jodi Davis. Karen Davis, Michelle Davis. Patricia Day. Pam Deguzman. Alvin Delk. Anna Seniors 191 12. Homecoming 12. Powder Puff Football 9 Elmer, Karen — Anchor Club 11. Z Club 12. National Honor Society 11-12; Tennis Team 9-12 Omega 12. Powder Puff Footbal 11-12; Ju- nior Marshal. Knoch, Daniel — French Club 9- 10. Treasurer 10. Key Club 12. House Representative 11. 12. Baseball 10. 12. Footbal 10-11. Mu Alpha Theta 12. Omega 12. JETS 12. Epperson, Tamara — Cheer- leader 9-10. Spanish Club 10-11. Ski Club 11. Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society 10-12. Saga Staff 12 Eskridge, Allen — SPACE 9-12; French Club 10-12; Omega 11 Estes, Steven — Football 9. Ex- plorers 10-12. Backpackers 9-12 Evans, Erwin — Basketball 10-12. Demoya. DavkJ Dinkins. Tammy Dixon. Bi Dixon. Mike Dominquez. Jennifer Doskocil. Frank Doucet. Kitty Douglass. Emma Dowey. Cheryl Downing. Mana Doxie. Melody Dozier. Tommy Drummond. Betn Dubard Bi' Dunphy. Briar! Dunton. Kennetti Track 10-12. Search 11-12; VICA 11. President. Sunstone 11-12. Evans, Maurice — Football 9-12. Basketball 9-12. Track 11-12. Bus Driver 12 Palter, Michael — Viking Shield 9-12. Editorial Editor 10. Art Editor 11-12. SPACE 9; German Club 9. Sunstone 10-12. Layout Editor IQ- 12; ALERT 10. Omega 10. Junior Morshal 11. Logos 11. 12. Nationol Honor Society 11-12; Explorers 11- 12. Cyclers 11-12 Spring Valley Players 12 Parmer, Alan — Spanish Club 9- 12. Spring Valley Players 10-12 Thespians 11-12; National Honor So- ciety 11-12; Viking Band 9-11. Vi- king Singers 11-12; Al-State Honors Chorus 11. Al-State Chorus 12; Lo- gos 10-12. Inherit the Wind 10. An Evening on Broadway 11. Talent Show 10, 12. Miss Spring Volley Pag- eant 11-12 Parmer, Richard — French Club 9-10. Pame, Michael — Football 9. 11. 12. Basketball 9. Baseball 11. Key Club 10-11. Pautt, Holly — Junior Academy of Science 9. Omega 10. 12. Viking Band 9. 10. 12. Pennell, John Bratton — French Club 9-12. ALERT SPACE 9-11. Key Club 11-12. Secretary 12. Junior Academy of Science 11. Spring Volley Players 11. Mu Alpha Theta 12. National Honor Society 12. Golf Teom 10-12. Media Aid 12. Boy's State 11. Perguson, William — Football 9. 10. Key Ckjb 12. Junior Achieve- ment 12. President 12; Explorers 12 Fincher, James — Soccer 9-11. Explorers 11. Cyclers 11-12; VICA 11-12 Plsher, Mark. Poise, Brett — Soccer 9-12; Ger- man Club 9-10. Chess Club 9. Stu- dent Council Representative 9 Pord, Clarence — Chorus 11-12. Track 11. Pord, Ulandra — Cheerleader 11-12. Miss Spring Valley Pageant 9; House Representative 12. Fashion Club 11; Logos 10 Poss, Cynthia — Spanish Club 12. Z Club 12. Track 9-12. Cheer- leader 11. Cross Country 11; Bas- ketball 9 Franklin, Anthony — VICA 11- 12 Football 11-12. Pree, Susan — French Club 9-10. House Representative 11-12. Ex- plorers 11; Z Ckjb 12. Powder Puff Football 9 192 Seniors East. Michaela Edgers. Stephanie Edmonds. Mike Edwards. Chad Egleston. Sylvia Elliot. Laurie Elmer, Karen Enoch. Daniel Epperson, Tamara Eskridge. John Estes. Steven Evans. Erwin Evans. Maurice Falter. Michael Farmer. Danny Alan Farne. Michael A Takin’ Care As I walk into class, the radio is playing softly on WNOK FM. Then some guy with a beard who looks and acts like a stu- dent paces back and forth ex- plaining the latest happenings in government. Who is this guy? He's Jim Henderson and he teaches the dreaded eco- nomics classes, but he's a fa- vorite among seniors as a Ah. the better to see you with my pretties. Jim Henderson checks to make sure everyone is alive and awake Of Business teacher. Henderson doesn't stand along though. Other teachers were chosen as favorites be- cause of their wit, knowledge, and understanding. Patricia O'Neill because of her dog sto- ries, David Knight because of his cold cut downs, and Diane Sutton because of her life sto- ries about her sons. Also, Jon Stafford with his Groucho Marx impressions and Lorraine Harris with her nasal northern accent. Seniors 193 Life In The Fast Lane As you drove into the park- ing lot this year, you may have noticed a very elite and so- phisticated group who parked their cars in an area that was forbidden to all others. This se- lected group was the seniors. Shortly after the beginning of the school year, approximate- ly seventy parking places were marked off and reserved for the seniors. Thus, they enjoyed the added satisfaction of an- other privilege. Did someone say orange and blue? Well take that, and that! Johnny Watson gives a slight demonstration of his feeling toward Richland North- east at the “Crush Orange car smash. Faust. Holy Fennel. Bratton Ferguson. William Carlton, Jr. Fincher. James Finkel. Bruce Floyd. Gregory Folse. Brett Ford. Teresa Ford. Ulandra Foss. Cynthia Franklin. Anthony Free. Susan 194 Seniors Frick, James — Footbal 9-12. Frieler, Kathryn — Art Council 9- 10; HOSA 11-12; President 12; Inter- club 11. Gainey, Paul — Spanish Club 9- 10; Saga Staff 12; VIC A 11. Report- er 12. Gardner, Tim — Junior Class President; Student Body Vice Presi- dent 12; Mr Spring Volley 10. 11; Mr Sophomore; Key Club 9-12; Spring Valley Players 10-12; Thespi- ans 10-12; Basketball 9-10; SCTV 12; Interclub Council 10-12; DEC A 11; Who's Who Among High School Students 12. Garza, John — Skateboard Club 9; Track 10-12; Cross Country IQ- 12; Explorers 11-12; Backpacking 10; Bus Driver 11-12; Cyclers 11. Geiger, Robert. Geiger, Williams. Gergei, Shawn — Spanish Club 9-12; Pep Club; Z Club; Junior CM- tan; Principal's First Honors List. Gergei, Tanya. German, Leslie — Thespians 9- 10. Secretary. Wrestling 9; Track 9- 12; Art Club 9; Student Council 9; Basketball 10; National Forensic League 11-12. Gibbs, Greg — Spring Valey Players 11-12. Omega 11; Chess Club 12; Writer's Circle 12. Gibbs, Pamela — Vking Band 9- 12. Color Guard 11. 12. Captain 12; National Forensic League 9; Ger- man Club 10; Logos 10-12. Sun- stone 10-12; Interact 11. 12. Co- Secretary 12. Domestic Exchange 11; Homecoming 11. Gibson, Debra — French Club 9; Mu Alpha Theta 11-12; Latin Ckjb 11-12. Anchor Club 10-12; JETS 12; ALERT SPACE 9-11; National Honor Society 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11- 12. Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students 11-12. Class, Charles — Football 9. 12. VICA 12. Goetz, Richard — Soccer 10-12; Spanish Club 10-11; Omega 12 Golnes, Sonya — Search 9-12. Vice President 11. President 12. Spanish Club 9-10; Anchor 10. Stu- dent Council 12; Homeroom Repre- sentative 9. 11; Powder Puff Foot- ball 11-12; Booster 9-10; Fashion Club 11. Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 11. Viking Band 11-12. Goodwin, Rick — French Club 9- 11; Spring Valley Players 9-12; Thes- pians 11-12. Graham, Russell — VICA 12 Frick. James Frick, Kenneth Frieler. Kathryn Gainey. Paul Gardner. Tim Garza. John Gergei. Shawn Gergei. Tanya Gibbs. Greg Gibbs. Pamela Gibbs. Sharonne Gibson, Debra Glass. Charles Goetz. Scott Goins. Sonya Gozalez. Geraldine Graham, Shelly — Cheerleader 9. 10. 12; Secretary 12. Spanish Club 9, 10; Omega 10. Sportsrama Queen 12; Homecoming 12. Stu- dent Council 10-12; House Repre- sentative 9-12. Grant, Joe. Grant, Louise — Spring Valey Players 9-12. Treasurer 10. Thespi- ans 11-12; Omega 11. 12; President of Sophomores. Student Council 10. 12. Treasurer 12. Talented and Gift- ed Program 9-12; Backgammon Club 11-12. Green, Kenneth — Basketball 10. 12. Greene, Dennis — Voleybal 9- 12. Basketball 9-10. Greene, Tonya — SVAA 12; Track 9. 11. 12. Griffin, Donnie — HOSA 11. 12. Cheerleader 9. Interclub Council Seniors 196 Goodbold. Michel© Goodwin, Lisa Goodwin. Rick Graham. Russel Graham. Sheley Grant. Louise Green, Kenneth Green. Margie Green. Merry Greene. Tonya Griffin. Donnie Grimshaw. Steven Grossman. Eileen Grover. Sheryl Haas. Robert Haigler. Kyle 12. Homecoming Queen 12. Grimshaw, Steve — Student Council 10-11. National Honor Soci- ety 11-12. Mu Alpha Theta 12. Key Club 10-11. Explorers 11-12; Tennis 10-12. Haas, Robert — Freshmen Vice President; Student Councl 9.10. Mr Freshman 9. Wrestling 9. 12. Foot- ball 9-12; Baseball 11, 12. Hall, Jeffery — Footbal 9. Haltlwanger, Mark. Hamilton, Thomas. Hammonds, Rubin. Harper, George — VICA 11. 12. Harper, June. Harrison, Robert. Hart, Kenneth — RNE Track Team 9; Art Council 10. DECA 11. Hartness, Mark. Helsel, David — German Club 9. Art Council 10. DECA 11. 12; Back- packers 12. Heyser, Julie. Higginbotham, William — Bas- ketball 9. 10. 11; Soccer 10. 11. Hill, Brenda — Spanish Club 9. 10. Cheerleader 9. 11. HOSA 11.12. President 12. Omega 10. 12. House Representative 9, 10. Hilton, Vanessa — Spanish Club 9.10. Cheerleader 10. Fashion Club 11. Hogue, Kenny. Hooper, Kenneth — Football 10. Hornsby, Sonja. House, Michelle — Viking Sing- ers 11. 12; Booster Club 9. 11. Search Club 9. 10. House Represen- tative 10. 11. Hudson, Laura Jean — Volley- ball 9; Track 9; DECA 12. Hudson, Stanley. Huggins, Chris. Hunter, Tim — Football 9-12. Husband, Shelley — Cheer- leader 9-12, Co-Captain 9. Cap- tain 10. 12; Vice President Senior Class. Anchor Club 11. 12; Sunstone 11; French Club 9. 10. Student Council 9-12; National Honor Soci- ety 11. 12; Talented and Gifted Program 9-12; Powder Puff Football 9. 10. Interclub Counci 10. Hutter, Angela — Freshmen Treasurer; Cheerleader 9. 10. Ger- man Club 9. Powder Puff Captain 9. 10. 11; Student Counci 9. 10. 11. Omega Club 11. 12. Who's Who Among American High School Sty- dents 12. Irby, Monica. Jackson, Greg. Jacobs, Regina — Fashion Club 11. Jamerson, Cheryl — Viking Band 9-12; Viking Singers 9-12; Search 11, 12. Viking Band Ser- geant 12. Viking Singers Section Leader 11. James, Alan — Football 9-12; Wrestling 12. Johnson, Tonya. Jones, Angela. Jones, Misty — House Represen- tative 9-12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. Interact 11. 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Domestic Exchange 11. Trock 12; Honor Ron 12. AFROTC 10. 12; Mo- del Rocket Club 12. Jones, Selece — French Club 9. Band 10. 12. Search Club 11. 12. Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12. House Repre- sentative 11. 12. Domestic Ex- change 11; Girl's State 11; SST 10; Omega Psi Phi Q-Teens 10-12. Jordan, Jeffrey — Spanish Club 196 Seniors Our Hero A massive green and gold fi- gure slowly proceeded along Sparkleberry Lane during the homecoming parade. It was the senior float and was enti- tled Our Hero to follow the theme of homecoming which was A Time of Heroes. It was A legend in its own time, the nine foot Viking reflected the pride of the Class of '82 in the Homecoming half-time parade a 9 ft. Viking which stood tall as it reflected the pride of all who worked on it. Senior Shelley Husband summed it up by say- ing, when we first started, I didn't think that we could do it, but we worked hard and when it was finished, it was like a dream come true. Hoile. Rickey Hall. Jeffrey Harmon. Sharon Harper, George Harper, June Harrell. Jackie Hart. Kenneth Hatch. Tim Hatcher. Cathy Hazzard. Gayle Heisel. David Hensley. Darrell Hertz. Laina Heyser, Jube Hiers. Danny Higginbotham. Bill Seniors 197 10. Spring Valley Players 10-12.Vice President 11. 12; Logos 11. 12. Vice President 12. Thespians 11. 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Interact 11. 12. Joy , Susan — French Club 10. Student Council 11. Prom Chairper- son 11. House Representative 11. 12. Co-Secretory Interclub Counci 12. Homecoming Contestant 12. Kaufmann, Paul — Spanish Club 9-11. Vice President 10. 11; Spring Valley Players 10-12. President 12. German Club 9. Interact Service Club 10-12. Vice President 11; Inter- national Thespian Society 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. Vice President 12; Logos 9-12; Writer's Circle 12. Talented and Gifted Pro- gram 9-12. Interclub Counci 10. 12; Sunstone 10-11. Performing Arts Edi- tor 10. Fiction Editor 11. Viking H . Brenda Hit on. Vanessa Hinkle. Shawna Hollis. Connie Hood. Joan Hooker. Ron Hooper. Kenneth Hopkins. Teresa House. Michele Hudson. Laura Jean Hunter. Tim Husband. Shelley Hutter, Angela Irby. Monica Isaak. Machele Jacobs. Regina Shield 12. Feature Editor 12. Gover- nor's School for the Arts 11. The Leader” Spring Valley Players Win- ter Production 1980 10; Inherit the Wind Spring 1980 10; One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest 11; Ten Nights In a Barroom 11; The Bald Scprano” 11; Line” Spring Valley Players Touring Production 1981-82 12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12. Kaufmann, Walter — German Club 9-12. Secretary 9. President 10. Vice President 11. Treasurer 12; Interact 10-12. Vice President 12; Spring Valley Players 10-12. Trea- surer 12; International Thespian So- ciety 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Logos 11. 12. Governor's School for the Arts 1981. Interclub Council 10. Talented and Gifted Program's Scholarship Through Reading Award 10. Talented and Gifted Program 9-12; Carolina Scholar Nominee. Nominated to S.C. Governor's School. Kelly, Demon — Spring Valley Speech and Debate 10. 11. 12. President 12; Student Council 12. Major Committee Chairman 12; Wrestling Team 12. Attended Pal- metto Boy's State. Elected Attor- ney General. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Kelly, Michelle — Spanish Club 9-10. Treasurer 10. Powder Puff Football 9. 10. Kelly, Todd — Footbal 9. 10. Kent, Robert Gerald — Footbal 9. Track 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10-12; Latin Club 11. 12; French Club 9. House Representative 10.11. 12. In- terclub Counci 12. Explorers 11. 12. Kilgore, Patrick — Footbal 9.10; Omega 11. 12. Chess Club 12; Ex- plorers 11. French Club 10. Key Club 11. 12. King, Chartayne — Search Club 11. 12. Secretary Search Club 11; Viking Band 12. Viking Shield 12. King, Patrick. Kolb, Kevin — Track 9. 10; Viking Band 9-11. Krouse, David — French Club 10. Latin Club 9. Soccer 9. 10. Golf Team 9-12; Key Club 9-12; Explorers 12; President Golf Society 11. 12; Tennis Team 9. 10; Viking Shield 9. Lake, Annette — HOSA Historian- Parliamentarian 11; HOSA Secre- tary 12. Lambert, Tamara — Booster Club 9. 10. G.A.A. 9. Volleyball 10. Langston, Karen — Spanish Club 9. 10. 12; German Club 11.12; Inter- club Representative 12; Red Cross 9. Backpacking 10. Cross Country 198 Seniors Jacobs, Russell Jamerson, Dawn James, Allen Jamison, Brenda Jefferson, Charles Joe, Tyrone Johnson, Cy Johnson, Donna Johnson. Tonya Jones. Angela Jones. Brenda Jones. Gwen Jones, Misty Jones. Selece Jordan. Jeff Joye. Susan “Dressing The Part 55 Dressing casual and your own style was the way most seniors decided to dress. Differ- ent styles ranged from a blue jeans and boots to a gator At a student counci workshop, Shelley Graham pays close attention because she knows that being secretary of a class is not an easy job. and khakis. Most of the class of '82 preferred a casual style of dress. Just plain levis with a t- shirt and tennis shoes was the popular style. Comfort instead of fashion was the trend. Seniors 199 Kaufmann. Paul Kaufmann. Walter Kely. Demon© Kelly. Franklin Kely. Michele Kely. Todd Kent, Robert Kilgore. Pat King. Charlayne Kitrel. Danny Kolb. Kevin Krouse, David Lake, Annette Lambert. Tamara Langston. Karen Laughead. Kandi 9. 10. Track 9. 10. 12. German Dec- laration Winner 10. 11. Laughead, Kandi — Spanish Club 9-12. Softball 9-12; Saga Staff 12. Lawhom, Virginia — Secretary Search Club 9, 10. 11. 12; House Representative 9-11; Fashion Club 11. Lee, Donna. Lewis, Delane — Spanish Club 9- 12. President 12. Speech and De- bate Team 11-12, Vice President 12. Newspaper 9. 10; Sunstone 12. Lewis, Doris — Fashion Club 11. Manager of Volleyball Team 12. Ulllewood, Jr., Eugene W. — Student Council 9. 12. Key Club 9. French Club 10. Photography Club. Vice President 10. National Forensic League 10-12. intercity Student Ex- change 10. 11; Omega Society IQ- 12; Omega Society Board of Direc- tors 11. 12; House Representative 11. Viking Shield Photographer 11; Technical Director of Spring Valley Pageant 11. 12; Mr. Spring Valley Pageant Finalist 11; Sunstone 11; Executive Internship Program 12. Co-Director of Senior Class Play 12. Viking Shield 12. Member of Dele- gation to Southern Association of Student Councils 12. Lilly, Curtis. Lin-Justiniano, Miriam — Span- ish Club 9-12; Cycling Club 11, 12. President Cycling Club 11. Cycling Club Vice President 12. Vice Presi- dent Explorers Club 11, 12. Presi- dent Anchor Club 12; Anchor Club 10. 11. 12. National Honor Society 11, 12. National Honor Society Sec- retary 12. Speech and Debate Team 12. National Forensic League 12. Cross Country Team 11. 12; Cross Country Team Captain 11. Track 11. Girl's State 11; Mayor of Girl's State 11. Spring Valley Musi- cals 9-12; First Place Winner in Sec- ond S.V. Annual Talent Show 12. Powder Puff Soccer 11. Student Council 12. House Representative 12. Lltchford, Donlyn — German Club 9. 10. German Club Vice Presi- dent 10. Latin Club 11. 12. Spanish Club 12. Saga Staff 11. 12. Saga Editor 12. Cross Country 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Junior Achievement 12. Lloyd, Sylvia — Varsity Basket- ball 9-12; Varsity Volleyball 9-11; Varsity Track 9. German Club 12. Lomas, Terry. Loomis, Jennifer — Track and Field 9-12. Volleyball 10. 11. Basket- ball 9. Spanish Club 9. 10, Explorers 10. 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12. Na- tional Honor Society 11. 12. Biology Club 12. Chess Club 12. JETS 12. Spring Valley Athletic Association 40. 11. Love, Barry — Football 9. 10. Lovett, Miriam — Band 9-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Spanish Club Vice President 12. Logos 10-11. Lucas, Donna — Viking Singers 9-12; All-State Honors Chorus 11-12; Anchor Club 10-12; Band 11, 12. French Club 9. House Representa- tive 11. 12. Lucas, Elizabeth — Spanish Club 10. 11. Mu Alpha Theta 11 Lucas, Todd — Band 9-12; Drum Major 12. Omega Society 10-12. Saga Staff 10. Lucas, Selina — AFROTC 9. 10. 200 Seniors Lawhorn. Virginia Lee. Donna Lewis. Delane Lewis. Doris Lewis. Fredrick Liliewood. Eugene Lilly. Sandra Lhgle. Leanna Lin-Justiniano. Miriam Litchford. Donlyn Lloyd. Sylvia Lomas, Barbi Lomas. Paul Lomas. Terry Loomis. Jennifer Love. Barry “T”op “D Blocking those passes ... running those plays ... and jumping for balloons ... well, that's what seniors said they enjoyed most out of all of the Spring Valley sports events, hands down. Even though basketball was the second most enjoyed sporting event, almost every senior survey re- ceived had football circled as a favorite. Most people didn't After being asked what he would do with a $500 shopping spree at a Holly- wood lingerie shop Maurice Evans thinks of a clever response. ’’ecision realize that an average of 3,000 people came to home football games during the 1981 season. Coach Greg Johnston said, We really appreciate the students and parents that come out and cheer at the games. It helps the team a lot. 201 Seniors 12. Viking Singers 9. 10. Luyet, Scott — Track 9-12; Foot- ball 9. 10. Lyles, Carlton — Footbal 10. 11; Bus Driver 11. 12. Lyles, Charles. Mack, Ronnie — Basketball Manager 12. MacMillan, David. Maples, Jr., Darryl — Bus Driver 10. VICA 11. 12. Mason, Keith — Footbal 10. 11. 12. Mathis, James — VICA 11. 12. Maytleld, Mark — French Club 9-11. Basketball 9-12; National Hon- or Society 12. Mu Alpha Theta 12; Track 11. McAbee, Joseph — SPACE 9. 10. Junior Academy of Science 11. 12. Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12; Junior Engineering Technical Society Se- Lovett. Miriam Lucas. Donna Lucas. Elizabeth Lucas. Selina Lucas. Todd Lumpkin. Greg Luyet. Scott Lyles. Carlton Lyles. Sophia Mack. Ronnie MacMIlan. Scott Maples, Darryl B.. Jr. Martin. Lynn Mavin. Wilke Mason. Keith Mathis. Fred cretary Treasurer 12; Biology Club 12. Interact 12. Presbyterian Col- lege Junior Fellow 11; Grand Mar- shal 11. National Honor Society 12. Math Team 12. McCoy, Jodi — French Club 9. 10. Homecoming Committee 10. 11. Homecoming Contestant 11. Omega Society 11. 12. Miss Senior 12. Spring Valey Players 9. 10. McDonald, Calvin. McKle, Demetra — Spanish Club 9. 10. House of Representatives IQ- 12; DECA Secretary 11; DECA Presi- dent 12. Search Club 9. 12. McLaughlin, Gregg. McLean, David. McVay, Debra. Melvin, Gemma. Myers, Lee Ann — Newspaper Staff 9.10. S.V. Players 9-12. Thespi- an Society 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. President 12. Quin and Scroll 11. 12. Latin Club Vice President 11. 12. NFL 10. 11. 12. Secretary 11. Junior House; Inter- club Council 12; Talented and Gift- ed 9-12; Sunstone 10-12; Omega Society 9-11. Moats, Rodger. Mohar, Cindy. Montgomery, Marjernell — Sponish Club 9-12. Booster Club 9. Search Club 12; Biology Ckjb 12. Ex- plorers 10-12. House of Representa- tives 11. 12. Moore, Marvin — Bus Driver 11. 12. Canteen Worker 11. 12. Moore, Pamela — Interact 9. 10; House of Representatives 9-11; Cheerleader 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. Interclub Council 12. Morales, Joseph — S.V. Players 9. 10. Morgan, Marvin — Soccer 11. 12. Moser, Mary Ann — Anchor Club 10. 11. Cheerleader 10. Span- ish Club 10. Homecoming Contes- tant 12; Powderpuff 10. 12; DECA Club 11; Saga Staff 12. Muckenfuss, Rodney — DECA 11. 12. Murphy, Randall. Myers, Gregory. Myers, Jeffery. Mylander, Laurie — Latin Club 10; Cheerleader 10. Nates, Polly — Student Council 12. House of Representatives 9-11; Senior Class Treasurer 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. 12. NFL 11. S.V. Players 9-12. Thespians 11. 12. Vikng Shield Staff 9-11; Saga Staff 12. Viking Singers 9. 10. Powderpuff 9-12; All 202 Seniors Mathis. Tommy Mattox. Jean� © Mayfield, Mark McAbee. Joe McClerkin. Donnell McCoy. Jodi McDonald, Charles McDonald, Douglas McKie. Mimi McLaughlin, Gregg McLean. Robin McVay. Debra Best Of Times Sunning at Myrtle Beach in June, decorating a Christmas tree in December, and antici- pating the long awaited age ot eighteen seemed to be the three occasions most awaited by seniors. Although age eigh- teen and first week” were im- portant to most, seniors ap- peared to be preoccupied with anxieties while waiting for graduation and the Junior- Senior Prom. Once realized, the 'most awaited' turned into the 'most to be remembered.' No rest for the weary is not the case for Miriam Lin-Justiniano at the Student Council beach workshop Seniors 203 Watching The Silver Screen As Indiana Jones faced thousands of deadly cobras and pythons and fought the forces of ruthless German ar- cheologists, seniors were intri- gued with the action and thus chose Raktors of the Lost Ark as their favorite movie. Along with the adventure and su- spence, they favored the ro- mance of Endless Love and the laughter of Arthur. Digging for a buried treasure? Or is John Eskridge just coaxing a sand crab to the surface on the Biology A.P. Field Study. Melton. Gary Michalski, Bonnie Mickens. James Mishoe. Alicia Mobley. Lisa Mohar. Cindy Montgomery. Marjemel Moore. Denise Moore. Marvin Moore. Pam Morales. Joseph Morgan. Marvin Morin, Chuck Moser. Mary Ann Muckenfuss. Rodney Myers. Lee Ann 204 Seniors State Chorus 10; Logos 9-12; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students 11. 12; Entertain- ment for Miss S.V. Pageant 11. 12; Miss Student Counci 11; Talent Show 10; Showbiz” Musical 9; Bald Soprano” Winter Production 11. Nates, Tracy M. — VICA 11. 12. Nozvotky, Debra Rose — Na- tional Honor Society 11. 12; French Club 9-11, Vice President 10. Presi- dent 11. Class Secretary 10; House of Representatives 9; Student Counci 10, 11; Z Club 10, 11. hter- club Counci 10, 11; Interschool Counci 11. Domestic Exchange 10. Saga Staff 9, 10. Junior Marshal 11. Girls' State Alternate 11. Interact 10; Who's Who Among American HS Students. Nichols, Douglas E. — Football Manager 9. Bus Driver 11. 12; Art Pot irvSI 9-11 Notes, William Jeffrey — VICA 11. Odom, David Emest — Viking Band 9; Bus Driver 11. 12. Odom, Robin. O'Keefe, James Matthew — FootbaH 9. 10. Tennis 9-12; Soccer 9. 12. DECA 12. Spanish Club 10. French Club 11. Outing, Jerllyn Denise — Junior Achievement President 12; Fashion Club 11. Homecoming Contestant 11. Palmer, James Lee — Viking Band 9-12; Track 11. 12. Amatuer Radio Club 12. Parker, David Frederick — Vi- king Band 9; National Junior Honor Society 9. Key Club 11. 12; German Club 10-12. Secretary-Treasurer 11. Vice President 12. Mu Alpha Theta 12; Explorers 12; Junior Academy of Science 12. Junior Marshal; Who's Who Among American HS Students. Parker, Melody Dennlse — Track 9; Red Cross Club 12. FBLA 12. Vice President; Search Club 10. Pender, Steven Brent — Football 9. Spanish Club 10. Logos 11. Perkins, Doug — French Club 9. Wrestling 9-11 Perreault, Mark Charles — Football 9-12; Soccer 9-12; Track 9; Class President 9. Key Club 10-12, President 11; Student Council 9-12. National Honor Society 11. 12; SPACE 9.10. Interclub Council 9. 11. Peters, Robbie Olyndon — Soc- cer 9-11. Phillips, Leanna M. Platt, James Edward — Bus Driv- er 11. 12. ROTC Dril Team 9-12; ROTC Colorguard 9-12; ROTC Squadron Commander 12; Model Airplane Club 10, 11; Art Counci 9. 10. Interclub Counci 12. Post, Martin — Bus Driver 10-12. Pozslk, Holly Anne — Cheer- leader 9. 11; French Club 9-11; Powderpuff Footbal 9. 10. 11; House of Representatives 9-12; An- chor Club 11. 12. DECA. Vice Presi- dent 11. President 12. Miss S.V. Pag- eant 9. 10. Price, Troy. Pruitt, Sherry Ann — Interact 9- 11. Spanish Club 9-12. Fashion Club 11; Skateboard Club 9. Secretary; Homecoming Contestant 12. Z Club 12. Student Counci Alternate 12. Talent Show 12; Saga Staff 12; House of Representatives 11. 12; Miss S.V. Pageant 11.12; Young Life 11. 12. Mylander. Laurie Nates. Polly Nates, Tracy Neely. Jerry Nezvesky. Debra Nichols. Douglas Notes. Wiliam Norton. Judi Nowel. Olandra Odom. Tim Ortega. Danny Outen. Rene Outing. Jerilyn Pacheco. Patricia Padgett. David Padgett. Helen Seniors 205 Palmer. James Parker. David Parker. Melody Parker, Rusondro Paulin, Georgette Pearson. Debbie Pender. Steven Perkins. Doug Perreault, Mark Peters. Robbie Pettis, Steve Pitts. Thomas Platt, Ed Posey. Brian Post. Marty Pozsik. Holy Prykel, Patricia. Randall, Carey Woodson II — Footbal 9-11; Track 9. Ray, Christopher. Redemann, Carl Gary — Foot- bal 9. 11 Reynolds, Angela — SPACE 9. 10. Spanish Club 10-12. Latin Club 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12. Saga Staff 12; Z Club 12; Homecoming Contestant 12; Power Puff Footbal 11, 12. Who's Who Among Ameri- can HS Students. Reynolds, David. Richardson, Tommy E. — Foot- ball 9-12 Riddle, Sam — Football 9. Riley, Sandra Elaine — SPACE 9. 10. Spanish Club 11. 12. May Queen 10; Anchor Club 12; Powder Puff Football 11. Rlnker, Cameron Scott — Span- ish Club 10. Soccer 10-12; Key Club 11. 12. Robinson, John truce — Bus Driver 10-12. Rooney, Amy Amelia — Softbal 9. French Club 10-12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; S.V. Players 12; Omega Society 12. Backgammon Club 12. Rose, Robert — Mu Alpha Theta 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Interact 11. 12. Junior Academy of Science 12. Rosen beck, Richard McVeigh — Art Council 10-12. Reporter 12. Interact 10-12. Secretary 11; Span- ish Club 11. 12. DECA 11. 12. Senior Play 12. Backgammon Club 12. Track 12; House of Representatives 12. Ruff, Gwendolyn Sandy — HOSA 11. Russell, Robert R. — French Club 9. 10. Spanish Club 11; Key Club 11, 12. House of Representatives 9. 11. 12. Basketball Manager 9. 10. Track 11. 12. SV Players 11. 12. SPACE A- LERT 9-12. Samuel, Angelo Ivan — ROTC DriN Team 9. 10. Trock 12. Samuel, Floyd. Scatf, Carol. Schulman, Almee Jol — Cheer- leader 9. 10. Student Council 9-12; Student Body President 12. DECA 12. Anchor Club 10-12. Class Secre- tary 9. Spanish Club 9. 10. Scott, Jennifer. Sears, Eugene. Sharpe, Curtis — Rocket Ckjb President 9. Wargaming Vice Presi- dent 9. Soccer 10. 11; Who's Who 11. National Honor Society 11. 12. Interact 12. Civitan 12. Spanish Club 9-12. SCJAS 11-12. MAT 12. JETS 12; Junior Marshal 11. Talented and Gifted 11. Sherer, Scott — Viking Band 9. 10. Footbal 11. Football Manager 12. Key Club 12. Who's Who Among American HS Students. Shiver, Jeffrey Antonio — Foot- bal 9-12. Sinclair, Nena. Sizemore, Robert Allen — Span- ish Club 9-11. Golf 9. 10. Soccer 11; Tennis 12. Key Club 11. 12. Smith, Linda S. — Cheerleader 9. German Club 10-12; Anchor Club 12. Mu Alpha Theta 12; National Honor Society 12. Junior Marshal. Smyri, Chris — Footbal 9. Base- bal 11. 12. Bus Driver 11.12; VICA 12. Southern, Leigh Ann — Anchor Club 10-12; House of Representa- tives 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. Art Counci 11. Cheerleader 10. 206 Seniors Closed In As the class of '82 returned for their last year of high school, they were surprised to find that the once open and noisy pods were now closed and quiet. I like the change, even though it makes the school feel like a prison, although it does provide for a better learning environment, said senior Bill Besley. The pods are definitely more quiet now that people are not disturbing teachers and classes by walking in and out of the room. The closed class rooms help the students keep their minds on their work and not their friends in the halls. The money put into the doors was well spent, even though some of the students may not ap- preciate them. Acting can be serious business as prov- en here by Paul Kaufman, Tim Gardner. Lori Brown and Rick Goodwin. Priester. Les Pruitt. Sherry Purser. Carol Raley, Alonzo Randall. Carey Redemann. Carl Reed. Donna Resendez. Dennis Reynolds, Angela Richardson. Thomas Riddle. Sam Riley. Sandra Seniors 207 What A Night! Mark The Date Sad Eyes Last Fling Do you enjoy spending all of your money on one memora- ble night and shedding tears while wearing a green gown and a tassel? Seniors do! In a survey, seniors chose the Ju- nior-Senior Prom and Gradu- ation as their favorite SV ac- tivities. They enjoy the privilege of attending the prom which is given in their honor. Shortly after this special night, the event anticipated since their first year in school arrives. The loads of homework become worth the trouble and the problems of the outside world become a reality as seniors walk across the stage at graduation to receive their di- plomas. Thus, they finish high school and begin their lives. Making last minute preparations Rob- bie Kent finishes up his homework be- fore the sound of the bei which will signal him to first period. 208 Seniors Rinker, Cam Roberts. Penny Robinson. John Rooney. Amy Rose. Robert Rosenbeck. Richard Ruff. Gwendolyn Russell. Robert Russell. Terry Samuel. Angelo Samuel. Bernice Samuel. Rose Marie Schulman. Aimee Scothorn. Sharon Scott. Gayle Sharpe, Brenda Spivey, Andy — Footbai 9-12; Baseball 10-12; VICA 11. Stackleather, Wayne — Foot- ball 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 10-12; Key Club 9-11; VICA 11; Spanish Club 9. 10; House of Repe- sentatives 9. 10. Stevens, Chris — Key Club 12; NFL 11. Stevens, Jenny — Omega 10; Spanish Club 10. Fashion Club 10. Sullivan, Oreg — Track 10. 11. Sullivan, Pamela Karen — Junior Morshal Sullivan, Susan — Latin Club 11. 12; Explorers 12. Talbot, Marie L. — SPACE 9. 10. French Club 10. House Representa- tive 11. 12. Powder Puff Soccer 11. Saga Staff 12. Senior Play. Taylor, Caron Marie — Spanish Club 9-12. Secretary 12. Logos 9. 10; DECa 12. Explorers 12. National Honor Society 12. SPACE ALERT 9- 12; Junior Marshal; Who's Who Among American HS Students. Terry, Jerry S. — VICA 11. Thompson, Tyrone Marcel — Football 9-11; Track 11.12; Intramu- ral Volleyball and basketball 9-12. Tlschler, Matthew Ian — Spanish Club 10. 11; French Club 9; Latin Club 12. Chess Club 10. Backgam- mon Club 11. Tolan, Eller© Bernard — Spanish Club 11. 12. Chess Club 9. 11. 12. Cyclers 12; Art Counci 10. Totten, Kathryn Ann — French Club 9-11; Viking Singers 9. 10; Spring Valley Players 9-12; Interact 10. 11; NVL 10-12. Assistant D.l. Coach 12. National Honor Society 12. House of Representatives 9-12. Miss Spring Valley Pageant 11. Trapp, Joe N., Jr. — VICA 11. 12. Chaplan 11; Bus Driver 10-12. Treadaway, John Patrick, III — Backpacking 10. 11; DECA 11. 12; Interclub Council 11. Trelber, Lori — Spanish Club IQ- 12; Explorers Club 10-12; SVAA 10. 11. Treasurer 11; Racketbal Club 11. Soccer 12. Powder Puff Soccer 11. 12. Biology Club 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Girl's State Semifinalist 11. Junior Marshal 11. Volleyball 10-12. Captain 11. 12; Softball 10-12; Basketball JV 10. Girls' Soccer 9; Girls' Field Hockey 9; Slow Pitch Softball 9. Tulte, Lisa Quinn — House Re- presentative 9-12. Student Council 11. 12. Class Treasurer 10. Execu- tive Council 11.12; Cheerleader 11. 12. Captain 12. Homecoming Con- testant 12. Anchor Club 11. Z Club Sharpe. Curtis Shealy. Frank Shelton. Carl. Jr. Shepard. Joanne Sherer. Scott Shiver. Jeffrey Sizemore. Allen Smerde I. Joseph Smith. Linda Smyrl. Chris Southern. Leigh Ann Spears. Stan Spivey. Andy Spivey. Jody Stackleather, Wayne Stevens. Chris 10. 12. Interclub Council 11. French Club 9. 10. Droma Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11. 12. Explorers 11. 12. Tull, Mark — Chess Club 9-11. Turkaly, James — German Club 9. SPACE ALERT 9-12. Junior Acad- emy of Science 11. Viking Shield 10- • 12. Latin Club 12. National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist. Waite, Nancy — Basketball 10. Bowling 9. Walker, Derek Lamar — Search 9-12; Omega 11. 12. House Repre- sentative 10-12. Track 9-12; Bas- ketball 10; Biology Club 12. SPA- CE ALERT 9-12; Sunstone 10. 11. 12; Viking Shield 9-12. Cross Country 9. Quid and Scroll 11. 12. Photography Club 10. Junior Achievement 12. Walker, Matt — Football 9 Wallace, Steven — Drama Club Seniors 209 It’s Still Rock ’N Roll Soul, beach, punk, and rock were all favorites among the seniors. Their opinions of music reflected their personalities; none were the same. But in a survey conducted in Novem- ber, they showed their soul as they chose the Commodores as their favorite group. They also displayed their love for live music as their second choice was Journey, who had recent- ly visited Columbia in concert. Among other favorites were AC-DC, REO Speedwagon, and Lynard Skynard. Rollover. (not the movie) but the seniors in class competition at the Homecoming Spirit Rally. Stevens, Jenny Stevenson. Jack Sulivan. Greg Sulivan. Pamela Suivan. Susan Sumner. Corey Talbot. Marie Taylor. Caron Terry, Jerry Thames. Patricia Thompson. David Thompson. Tyrone Tischler. Matthew Tolan, Eliere Totten. Kathy Trapp. Joseph 210 Seniors 11; Search 12; Track 12. Wamki, Samuel. Watllngton, Melvin, Jr. — ROTC 9-12; Football 9-12; Search 11. 12; Track 9-12. Watson, Jerry Ronald — Foot- ball 9-11; Bus Driver 11.12; VIC A 11. 12. Backpackers 9. 10. Watson, John — Football 9-11; VIC A 12. President 12. Watson, Mark — National Honor Society 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Vice-president 11; Chess Club 9-12, Tournament Director 11. Presi- dent 12. Junior Academy of Sci- ence 11. 12. JETS 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Alpha Pi Chi 12. Watson, Reeves Stone — Swim Team 9. 10. Tennis 11. 12; French Club 9. 10; Beta Club 9. 10. House Representative 12 Weeks, James B. — Track 9; Footbal 10. Baseball 10; Soccer 9- 11; Intramural Volleyball and Bas- ketball; Art Awards 11. West, Eric — Soccer 9-12; Ome- ga 12; SPACE 9. 10. Westerman, Anna Christine — Explorers 11, 12; Z Club 12; Omega Society 11. 12. Board of Directors 12. Sunstone 11. Whalen, Barney — Football Manager 9; VICA 11. 12. Vice- president 12. White, Kevin — Football 9; Wres- tling 9-12. White, Ruth — Search 9; Logos 11; Art Council 10-12; Spring Valley Players 10-12. White, Sylvia — House Repre- sentative 9; Viking Singers 9.10; NFL 10. Whitehead, Mike Terry — House Representative 9-12; Key Club 9- 12; Interclub Counci 10, 11; DECA 11, President 11. Basketball 9-12; Student Council 11. 12. Class Vice- president 11; Class President 12. Whitten, Adrianne — Spanish Club 9-12. President 11; Explorers Club 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Stage Craft 9. 10. JETS 12. Vice-president 12; Spring Valley Players 11. 12; JA 9. 10. Treasurer 9, 10; Intramural Softball. Hockey. Aria! Darts. Soccer 9. 10; Junior Acodemy of Science 12; Powder Puff Soccer 11. 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Governor's School Alternate 11; Engineering Talent Search 12. Women's Techni- cal Workshop 11. Writer's Circle 12; NSFSST Reject 11; Junior Marshal 11. Wicker, Wayne — Football 9; Wrestling 9-12; Key Club 9, 10. Wilcox, Wendy — Student Treadaway. John Patrick. II Treiber, Lori Trewhella. Paul Trowbridge. Rick Truite. Lisa Tul. Mark Turkoly, James Turner, Mike Valentine. Lisa Waite, Nancy Walker, Derek Walker. Matt Council 9. French Club 9. Williams, Janice — Track 10; DECA 11; Sunstone 11. Williams, Leslie Ann — Bus Driv- er 11, 12. Wilson, Keith Thomas — House Representative 9. Wilson, Stephanie — Basketbal 9-12. Wlrthlln, Brldgette. WoH, Tim Nell — Swim Team 9. 10. Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11. Explorers 12. SPACE 9,10; Latin Club 12; Junior Academy of Science 12; Band 9 Woolfolk, Michelle Evonne — Spanish Club 9. Booster Club 9. 10; Photography Club 10. Powder Puff Football 10; Search 10. House Re- presentative 11; SV Color Guard 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Interact 12; Student Council 12; Homecom- Sen� ors 211 Word. Charles Washington. Brian Wellington. Melvin Watson. John Watson. Mark Watson, Reeves Watson. Ronnie Weeks. James West. Eric West. Susan Westerman. Chris Whalen. Barney White. Ruth White. Sylvia Whitehead. Mike Whitten. Adrianne Calculus Over Drivers Ed. Everyone remembers those lazy classes in which they were allowed to eat M M's and sleep. The classes were a wel- comed break and usually en- joyed by all, but were they really your favorite classes? The seniors set their sights high- er and in a survey chose sub- jects like Algebra III and World History as their favorite classes. They preferred the more de- manding classes as they pre- sented a greater challenge and perhaps prepared them for college. A little quiet before the storm for Mark Mayfield as he quietly studies for a big test. 212 Seniors ing Contestant 12. Worthlngton.Dorothy Lucynda — German 9-12, Treasurer 10; Pow- der Puff Soccer 11; SV Players 10. 11; Omega Society 10. 11. Junior Academy of Science 12. SPACE 9, 10. Biology Club 12. Wyrlck, Laurie Beth — Viking Singers 9-11; Powder Puff Footbal 9-12; Sponish Club 10. Interclub Council 10. 11. Anchor Club 12. Na- tional Honor Society 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; SV Players 9. 12. Back- gammon Club 12. Viking Band IQ- 12; Domestic Exchange 10; Junior Marshal; Miss Spring Valley Pageant 9. 12; Converse Scholar 12. Youker, Sherry Lynn — Spring Valley Color Guard 9-12. Wicker. Wayne Wilcox. Wendy Wiliams. Janice Wiliams. John Williams. Leslie Wison. Alta Wilson. Keith Wilson Stephanie Wolf. Tim Woolf oik, Michelle Worthington. Lucynda Wray. Kasondra Seniors 213 During the class election speeches. Judy Fink el “stood tall as she gave her winr ng speech tor class treasurer Who is that masked man? It's none other than the junior class president Rick Scott, moonlighting as a band member. After apologizing for Pearl Harbor. Charlie Synn did not “bomb out during his excellent speech that made him junior class secretary. Measuring Up To Standards The juniors proved to be an important part of school life this year. They were responsible for the junior-senior prom. They made up the majority of mem- bers in the NFL. They had ex- traordinary students like Tracy Stutts, the first female drum major, and Mike DeBerry and Sally Boatwright. S.C. student government leaders. The ju- niors contributed with their spir- it at the pep rallies and at Homecoming where they won Best Float.” The class of 1983 led a very active year. Confident fhat he has the vice-presidency. Mike DeBerry gives himself a pat on the back for his effort in Junior House representation Albertini. Frank Allen, Jimmy Altman, Diane Altman, Sharon Amoth, Mark Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Karen Andes, de Siree Ardrey. Kimberly Armstrong, Todd Arrington, Vicky Arrowood. Alice ArtSp. Kim Audet, Lisa Avant. David Baart. Koen Bahr. Grover Bailey, Ricky Baker. Donny Baker. Kevin Banks. Ronnie Bannister. Michelle Barber. Alison Barnes. Glenda Baver. Alden Beck. Denise Bell. Michelle Belton, Sheila Bennett. Sheryl Berendsen. Christine Bermudez. Freddie Berry. Karen Block. Glen Bladen. Barbara Blair. Stuart Bio win, Beth Boatwright. Sally Boney. Margie Bosserman. Chase Bostic. Karen Bowie. Lisa Boyd. Valerie Brandt. Norma Branham. Bud Branham. Carl Branham. Cindy Branham. Colette Britt. Ashley Juniors 215 Britton. Karri© Brooks. Pam Broome. John Brown. Beatrice Brown. Ginger Brown, Latanya Brown. Mary Brown. Phyllis Brown, Shela Bryan. Pomela Buck. Kathy Bundick. Joel Robin Hood is victorious once again, this time taking the Junior Class float to first place, with active juniors like Elisa Gentry, Stacy Heightlinger. Gary Se- mones. Afison McKeown and Bernard Goatcher. 216 Juniors Burgess. Bryant Burke. Tracy Burris. Parrish Butler. Neel Byrd. Mark Caldwell. Towana Campbell. Susan Canzater. Patsy Carlen. James Carter. Donna Carter. Ron Cash. John Junior’s Victory: Not Just Another Prediction Amidst work on the Junior House float for Homecoming. Tracy Fleming stated, I, along with the rest of the junior class, feel it is going to be the best of all class floats. To go with this year's theme, A Time for He- roes, the junior class chose Robin Hood to be their hero. The float was a 9 ft. wire man with a small Dorman castle which had two people stand- ing in it, waving white flags. Two merrymen portrayed by Ginger Holdford and Blair Hol- wadel followed the float on horses. The float did turn out to be the best of all and the ju- niors won the float competi- tion. Painting on the winning touches. Tracy Huggins helps prepare the Junior Class float which took first place. Ajniors 217 Couthen, Pam Chai. Donnal Chandler. Edward Cherry. Page Clark. Jen I. Clark. Kimberly Cobb. Alex Cobb. Frances Coffield. Mike Coiner. Patrick Coker. Ginger Coleman. Antawan Coleman. Staci Cook. Tammie Cook. Tracie Cook. Willie Cooper. Andy Cooper, David Corley. Tami Cornelius. Karen Corvi. Alice Coward. Micheal Coward. Xenia Cranford. Rhonda CrotweB. Patricia Cunningham. Satara Dasher. Wes Davis. Rhett Deal. Tara Dean. Ray Defrees. Lisa Delozier. Mitch Denis. John Denton. Emiy Dinkins, Robert Dodson. Chip 218 Juniors Dote. Debbie Duffy. Amy Dunning. Steve Dun ton. Stacey Earvin. Angela East. Kevin Edwards. Cindy Edwards. Neil Edwards. Paul Egteston. Reginald D. Eisenhower. Craig Elliot. Robin Ellison. Keith Ellison. Ronald Ellisor. Vickie Elmer. Debbie England. David Epting. Candy Another Year; Another Prom The Junior-Senior Prom was one of the high points of a stu- dent's life and was anxiously awaited by two classes. The seniors particularly looked for- ward to the prom because it was their turn to sit back and relax and let the junior class take over. The junior class was responsi- ble for making the prom the big event of the year. In pre- vious years, the juniors sold candy to raise money for the prom, but this year they decid- ed to make them pay for their admission. Tickets were sold for $15.00 at first and were raised to $20.00 later. Viking But- tons' were sold to raise money, also. After school. Terrie West and a domes- tic exchange student from Wisconsin work on Terrie s campaign posters for treasurer Jumors 219 Ewing. Lisa Farnsworth, Gray Fkas. Tom Finch. Cathy Finch. Patty Finkel. Judy Fleenor. Rebecca Fleming. Tracy Fletcher. Angela Fogle. Annette Fore. Van Foster. JuS Franks . Donna Fulmer. Clay Gable. Philip Gaetan. Michele Gedney, Christine Geiger. Randy We Ain’t Holdin’ Nothin’ Back Juniors!! Juniors!! was the chant heard coming from the lower stands of the gym as the juniors cheered frantically for their class during pep rallies. Having junior representation at pep rallies helped to pro- mote junior class pride and uni- ty. Derrick Owens, Leo Perrault and Jamie Carlen were given their fantasies at the Fantasy Island pep rally. In this year's Western pep rally, juniors were victorious as Amy Trogden was the last person remaining in the musical chair competition. In the same pep rally, Rick Scott represented the junior class in a Pepsi chugging contest. The big pep rally of the year, the Richland Northeast pep rally, Ashley Britt and Sally Boatw- right sang, It's Hard to be Humble ' and Kevin Hogan was chosen to eat a whole bowl of jello while blindfolded. As Jen Clark, varsity cheer- leader, said, we (the junior class) work well as a group on spirit and that says it all. Amidst the surf and sand. Scott Yan- cey and Mark Allen search for interest- ing things during the Biology Club beach trip 220 Juniors Gentry. Elisa George, Elizabeth Gibson. Brenda Gtoson. Jeff Giebner. Stephen Glover. Teresa Goat cher. Bernard Goines, Donald Goines. Ray Goins. Sheila Grant. John Greene. Duane Greene. Kim Green. Mike Green, Sonja Griffin. Sonja Griggs. Mitch Guthrie. Doug Haight. Kelly Hainley. Bonnie Hal. John Hammonds. Sandra Hanley. Maureen Hardesty. Kristin Hardy. Chip Harrelson. Lynn Hart ness. Karen Havird, Jerry Heitlinger, Stacy Helms. David Henderson, Renee Hendricks. Danny Hi. Sarah rtngleton, Rhonda rttchcock, Paul Hoffman. Laura 221 Juniors Juniors are at it again! Sally Boatwright and Mike DeBerry, two outstanding juniors, repre- sented Spring Valley at the Southern Association of Stu- dent Councils which was held in Little Rock, Arkansas. They were selected by stu- dent council to run for co- presidents at the convention. With excellent campaigning and support, they won the chance to represent South Carolina as president of the SCASC. This was a very re- warding experience for both of them and as DeBerry said, It helped me with ideas and gave me enthusiasm for stu- dent council. Winning was the greatest thing that's ever hap- pened to me in high school! How about that junior pride! Easing Down The Road To Victory Holdford. Ginger Hoi Wield. Doug Hois. Angie Hois. Jim Howadel. Blair Howard. Tina Huggins. Tracy Hunnicutt. Danny Huyck. Darlene Hyatt, Elaine Jacobs. Vickie James. Joni Jefferson. Connie Jefferson, David Johnson. Joye Excitement was high during the second pep raly of the year, espec.aly from Blair Holwodel. Janet Knight, and Ginger Holdford. Crush orange was the intention of Paul Hitchcock as he takes his swing in the Richland Northeast car smash 222 Juniors Jones, Chris Jones, Dwayne Jones, Jarrod Jones, Jerry Keller, Herman Kelly, Alyson Kerekes, Mike Kessler. Dawn Kidder. Troy Kitchings. Barbara Kloosterman. Keith Knight. Janet Kuhne, Trey Labrador. Jay Langston. Jimmy Lawrence. Jennifer Lee. Rhonda Lee. Robert Lefebvre, Chris LeGrand. Kim Leigh, Lisa Lewis. Eric Lewis. James Livingston. Lynn Lloyd. Michelle Loner. Paulette Long. Danny Lot. George Louder. Bill Lumpkin. Brad Lyles. Tony Lynch. Donna Machowsky. Tina Mackey. Kris Madcharo. Karl Malloy. Tim Mangold. Christine Marsh, Paula Marsh, Terri Martin. Alicia Martin. Cheryl Martin. Nancy Juniors 223 NFL? Do You Mean National As second runner-up in the Miss Home- coming pageant. Glenda Barnes and her escort. Cyril Belton, receive con- gratulations from principal Ben Nesbit. Football No. NFL has nothing to do with football. It's short for Na- tional Forensic League, and this year it was stronger than ever with the membership of mostly juniors. Last year NFL members spent time developing their talents so that this year they would be ready for every chal- lenge. Their goals were achieved as Spring Valley won best in the regionals tourna- ment and best in the state. They went on to nationals with five out of six members being juniors. These representatives were Sally Boatwright, Charlie Synn, Randy Ricker, Ginger Brown and Danny Hendricks. Synn was the only junior to place in nationals. He placed 13th in the nation for impromp- tu. League? Martin. Ron Masek. Patty Mashburn. Pat Mason, Bonnie Mat hey. Donna Matthews. Christine Mattox. Duane McCants. Bernard McConnell. Shawn McCormick. Terry McCulough, Melissa McGuigan. Michele McHugh. Andy McKeown. Alison McLean, Connie Media Brenda Meredith. Judy Mew. Cindy 224 Juniors O'Keefe. Holy Owens. Derrick Poge. Debbie Palmer. Desi Palmer, Raymond Miles. Stacey Miller. Cindy Miler. Wendy Milner. Stacey Mitchell. Wanda Mock. Pam Monfils. Mark Monroe. Tina Mons. Angela Morgan. Denny Moore. Quincy Morris. Jack Mosley. Bill Moyer, Matt Mullis, Beth Murray, Robert Myers. Janice Nates. Elizabeth Nates. Paul Neal, Pam Neal. Susan Neeley. Bonnie Neville, Lynn Newel. Kimbertie Newman, Robin Nord. Todd Norman. Brenda Norris. Tammy O'Connor. Mary O'Connor. Robert Juniors 225 Palmer. Teresa Parks, Leis Patterson, Daniel© Patton. Huron Pender. David Perreault. Leo Phillips. Debbie Phillips, Helen Joyce Pietras. Patrick Ponds. Darhyi Ponds. Denese Poole. Jack Profitet. Kathy Puffenburger. Mike Purvis. Danny Raines. Michoel Ramsey. Lysandra M. Raulerson. Gene Ray. Ginny Reading, Lynne Reed, Mike Reid. Kathleen Reynolds. John Richardson. Pam Rimer. Betty Roberts, Beth Robertson. Kendei Robinson. Danny Robinson. Lora Robinson, Melissa Robinson. Scott Rodgers. Chris Rogers. Dena Roof. Wiliam Ross. Barbara Ross. Gordon 226 Juniors Rothenburger. Christine Sea If, Butch Scango. Patrick Scheiem. Susan Scott. Glorea Scott. Rick SeBaway. Debbie Sellers. Ronald Semones, Gary Sharpe. Becky Shaw. Henry Shelton, Elizabeth Shelton. Jack Shelley. Bootsie Smith. Denise Smith. Jodi Smith. Mike Smith. Rena Who’s That Leading The Band? A Girl? In the junior class, only a few people can qualify as being more outstanding than the rest, but in music, Tracy Stutts is definitely top key. Stutts could be seen at pep rallies and football games strik- ing up the band. What's so special about that? Well, Stutts, along with Todd Lucas, a senior, were the first team drum majors at Spring Valley. In addition, Tracy is the first fe- male drum major in Spring Val- ley's history. She is really good. She looks like she's putting all her heart into what she's doing. I like the way she jams, tool said Paul Talbot, also a junior. Playing the part of an island maiden. Donna Carter awaits the arrival of the hosts. Mr Rork (Tim Gordner) and Tat- too (Aimee Schulman). Juniors 227 Snow. Kenny Snyder. Bobby Southerland. Mary Spearman. Judy Spires. Stan Stallings. Lisa B. Steele. Jan Steiner. Peter Stevens. Daphne Stutts. Traci Styron. Jody Swindler, Laurie Synn. Charlie Talbot. Paul Taylor. Andy Taylor. Renee Taylor, Tommy Tefs, Peter Titus. Sam Tobert, Angela Totten, Donny Tran. Mai Treiber. Patti Trogdon. Amy S. Trowbridge. Stacy Tucke. Kevin Tucker. Lisha Turner. LaCreasia Walden. Kathi Walker. Fredde Walter. Keith Walton. Valerie Wallace, Angela Walace. Donna Warren. Debi Watson. LaFran� 228 Juniors Wheel of Fortune is the name of the game while Mike Coward supplies Polly Nates with a hint as to the identity of the mystery person. We’re Movin’ On The junior class left its mark in the 1981-82 school year. They had the spirit, and they had the power, even though their num- ber was the least of the four classes. They had outstanding students like Tracy Stutts, Sally Boatwright and Mike DeBerry; and they had accomplish- ments like their Homecoming float. They were the ones in charge of events, such as the “Mr. Spring Valley” contest, American Gigolo,” and the Junior-Senior Prom. They were active in many clubs and other extra-curricular activities. Even the President of the Junior Class, Rick Scott, was in the drum line of the Viking Band. This year's juniors will be next year's seniors. Their contribu- tions this year as second rank class were good, so next year they should be great as the reigning senior class of the school. They are The Class of '83.” Watts. Glenn Watts. Michael West. Terrie Westfall. Woody Whitcomb. Laurie White. Adelle White, Chris White. Kyle Wiles, Dawn Wilson. Wendy Williams. Darlene Wood. Regina Up! Juniors 229 Chug-a-lugging her way through class competition, sophomore class president Mary K. Gaines struggles to gulp down a 36-ounce Coke. Always willing to lend an ear. class treasurer Stephanie Rosenbeck takes a break Aylan Brown persuades his peers he is the best qualified for their from her yearbook layouts to listen in on the latest. class vice-president. The House that works together, SUCCEEDS TOGETHER! Need an idea for a project or activity? Ask the Sopho- more House. They were in- volved with sponsoring a bake sale, a Valentine's dance, and a sale of small hearts with Inter- club Council. When a theme was needed for the sopho- more class and their home- coming float. Sophomore House produced one. We really have been be- hind the class in every way, making this year the best year ever, said sophomore mem- ber Stephanie Rosenbeck. Practice makes perfect for Martha Durham, both as a JV cheer- leader and as sophomore class secretary 230 Sophomores Abdalla, Laura Adams. Daniel Adams. Susan Aitken, Amy Albertini. Bonnie Ale wine, Kimberly Anderson. Martha Archer. Kim Atkinson, Sean Babb. Melanie Bailey. Angie Bailey. Mike Bailey. Tim Barfield. Robin Barringer. Darryl Barron. Carrol Barry. Bobby Bartlett. Bart Bates. Torchia Beck. Barbara Beck. Donny Bell. Lisa Bell. Reggie Berry, Jennifer Berry. Kimberly Berry. Michele Bishop. Dee Dee Blanchard. Deborah Blanding. Andre Block. Darin Bogart. Barbara Boken, Dawn Boland. Kimberly Bond. Mason Boney. John Boney. Lisa Boron. Joe Bos sermon. Paige Bost. Richard Bostick. Pamela Bowers, Clinton Bowers. Wendy Sophomores 231 Boyd. Raymond Boyte. Derrick Bramlette, Joe Branch. Athea Brandenburg. Jeff Branham. Susan Brant. Laura Brazell. Tim Braziel. Melanie Breeland. Chris Bridges. Michael Brinson. Tim Britt. Jody Broody. Anthony Brown. Aylan Brown. Edith Brown. Mack Brown. Margaret Brown, Teisha Brown. Tracy Brown. Vic Brumfield. Kevin Buck. Jeff Buff. Pat Burdian, Susan Burgos. Connie Burnett. Jeff Burr. Bo 232 Sophomores Burre . Jocelyrme Byrd. Jody Byrd. Laver ne Caldwell. Chris Caldwell. Tracey Canzater. Frank Carlen, Melanie Carroll. Buddy Carson. William Cater. Billy Cauthen. Jennifer Chambers. Janis Chombtess. John Chapman. Albert Chastain. Susan Claiborne. Jamie Clark. Alan Clark. Tina CSngenpeel. Deon Cody. Joan Coffied, Kelli Coleman. Pamela Coleman. Shawn Coins. Donna Condrey. Jeannie Strive To Stay Alive Pressure from behind and striving to get ahead were what the JV football team ex- perienced. The JV football team was made up mainly of sophomore players. Being a member of the JV squad was always a po- sition of uncertainty. This was due to the chance of an un- known freshman moving up and possibly taking a sopho- more place or even a hope of moving up to a Varsity position yourself. Even though they ended Receiving a pass. JV football player Delano Windham practices with Matt Riley while waiting for the parking lot to clear. their season with a 3-4-1 re- cord. eleven of the JV's gained the opportunity to practice with the Varsity foot- ball team during the play-offs. Only two players. Chuck Woody and Johnny Fowler, were able to dress out and ac- tually sit on the bench. Sopho- more player Mike Buck, when asked how he felt about prac- ticing with the Varsity players, easily answered, It hurts! Sophomores 233 Cone. Holley Conner. Shirley Cook. Micheol Coombs. Annette Cooper. Mark Cooper. Shonnda Corbin. Fred Corley. Bridgette Cowart. Terri Crawford. Donna Crombie. Borbara Crout. Faith Cushing. Kelley Davis. Latonya Denton. David Dial. Lynn Dillard, Donna Dinkins. David Dominguez, Tony Dorsett. Lea Evelyn Doxie. Carmen 234 Sophomores Dunn. Angela Durham. Martha Eargle. Lisa Earvin. Earnest Easterby. Melissa Easterling. Macon Eastman. Vemefl Edmonds. Randy Emrich. Michelle Evans. Felicia Evans. Terri Ewart. Randy Faust, Gina Favor. Michelle Fennel. Seth Fields. Greg Flemming. Cedric Flake. Teresa Fowler. Johnny Francis. Sarah Freeman. Salie Frick. Mike Frierson. Wayne Fulenkamp. Mike A ‘10’ For Ten Showing an award that was received at summer camp. JV cheerleaders Martha Durham and Candi Lomas are proud to present their award at the first pep roly District champions during summer camp, a superior goid ribbon for their pom-pom rou- tine, and then a superior blue ribbon at the Southeastern re- gional proved that the JV Cheerleaders were setting things in the right perspec- tive. The JV Cheerleaders not only won awards for their rou- tines and show, they also had different fund raisers and spirit- supporting activities. The cheerleaders sold green and gold balloons at the Richland Northeast game and at the play-offs against Summerville. They participated in the Pass- port to Fall White's fashion show during Sports-a-rama week along with collecting money for Woody's War on Cancer. JV Cheerleader Hol- ley Cone said, Being a cheer- leader for a year has made me become more active in the student activities. I don't think people realize how much time we put into supporting Spring Valley. Sophomores 235 Fuller. Todd Gabel. Gary Gabriel. Mike Gaines. Mary K. Gandy. Julian Gantt. Candy Gardener. Monica Garza. Steve Gates. Doug Gedney. Charles Geiger. Ter a Gerstenberg. Rick Gibbs. Jacquelyn Gbbs. Tracy Glover. Mark Gonda. Mark Gonzalez. Lisa GoodbokJ, Gerard Goodwin. Chris Grant. John Gray. David Gray. Micheal Green. Kathy Greene. Faye Greene. Mike Griffith. Eva Grim shaw. Joanne Grossman, Ira 236 Sophomores Performing the solo in You Gotta Try , band sargent Chris Sotelo gives it all he's got to impress the crowd at half- time. Guerriero. Robin HaB. Lisa Haltiwanger. Cecil Hamilton. Juanita Hamilton. Oneida Hammond. Bryan Hanna. Byron Hare. Erik Harmon. Randy Harrell. Patricia Haskell. Chang Hatcher. Christie Haynes. Rodney Heath. Penda Hennagan. Mona Herbert. Chris Heyser. Jennifer Hicks. John Higgms. Melanie Higgins. Wendy Hill. Jimmy He Stands Alone Practicing for perfection ... working to hit 'super C' ... slowly gaining recognition that was well deserved ... Chris Sotelo's musical talent has brought him a long way. Other than having been ranked first trumpet from his seventh grade year through his sophomore year, he also ranked fifth trumpet in the re- gional band. Sotelo has also played lead trumpet in the Spring Valley jazz ensemble and has played three solos during his two years at Spring Valley. The first solo he played was during his freshman year in the Rhapsody and Blue ar- rangement that was only heard by his fellow band mem- bers. His other solos were in the 1981 marching performance in the arrangements of You Gotta Try and Farandole. Sotelo said. I owe a lot to Mr. Connell and he's been a great help. Mr. Connell, band direc- tor at Spring Valley, replied. Chris has a lot of potential and if he put it to work he could achieve a lot. Sotelo plans to major in mu- sic composition and arrange- ment at the University of South Carolina. He has been taking private lessons from Dr. Keith Amstuz. a University of South Carolina band instructor, for two years. Sotelo comment- ed, He's one of the best, and I've learned a lot from him. Sophomores 237 Hilton. Traci© Hinkle. Greg Hinson. Kim Holmes. Jerry Hooper. Lisa Howard. Mark Howe. David Hunnicutt. Eve Hunter, Karen Humdon. Raymond Hutter. Jeff Inman. Rhonda Jackson. Angie Jacobs. Barry Jacobs. Koren Jacobs, Larry Jacobs. Oscar Jeffers. Jay Jenkins. Connie Johnson. Joey Johnson! Anne Johnson. LaDonna Jones. Darin Jones. LaDonna Jones. Ricky Jordon. Anthony Joyner, Wendel Keltey. Kathleen Kely. Dena Kelly. Rhett Second . . . Striving For First From the first water gun shots ... to the last final sec- onds ... in between it all the sophomores pulled together during homecoming week ac- tivities. The homecoming theme was A Time for Heroes and the sophomores had their own kinds of heroes. Homecoming week was a time for fun, show- ing spirit, and embarrassment for those who participated, like sophomore Teresa Flake, while turning red, said, I was so em- barrassed. I was going fine until my coke bottle got stuck in the chugger. Teresa took part in the shoot-out against the sen- iors at the pep rally during homecoming week. The sophomore class won second in most every event in- cluding the sack race, the wheelbarrow race, and the caterpillar race. With the Dam- sel-in-Distress, Suzanne Turner, and the Lone Ranger, Aylan Brown, who set out to save her, sophomores finished sec- ond overall in the class float competition at the end of homecoming week. ’'Derad the Cavs” is what sophomores Suzanne Turner. Elpicfo Lin-Justiniano. Aylan Brown. Mary K. Gaines, Stephanie Rosen- beck. and Rhett Keiy have in their mind as they ride the second placed class float down Sparkleberry Lane celebrat- ing homecoming against Dorman. 236 Sophomores Krensavage. Scott Kroening. Mary Lambert, Lori Lambert, Melisa Lambert, Vince Larsen, Danny La whom. Sandra Lazaro. Laiane Lee, Kenneth Lee, Kim Lee, Tommy LeGrond. Laurie LeGrande, Gayle Lewis. Mack Lingle. Gary Lin-Justiniano. Elpedio Livingston. Robin Lomas. Condi Loomis. Randy Louvom, Robbie Lucas. Ann Luftig. Aimee' Lyles. Lolita Lyles. Patricia Manion, Langdon Marcel. Javier Marshall. Annette Martin. Susan Marvin, Bily Mashburn. Paul Maszk. Heidi Matthews, Paula Mattox. Josie May. John Mayfield. Michele Sophomores 239 Two Down And Two To Go! Posing as the middle man. Matt Riley listens to Danny Larson. Tim Bailey, and Todd Simmons discuss the upcoming homecoming events on Superman Day when everyone wore their favor- ite hat. button, and tie. Never again a freshman ... day by day becoming a junior ... and slowly, ever so slowly, gaining the name ... senior. As '81-82 sophomores, sometimes it wasn't quite so easy to get the hang of the Wump up side the head cheers and, also, the simple Lean to the left, lean to the right ... chants, but they still participated. Even though the administration kept the sopho- more class on the same side they had sat on the previous year as freshmen, the sopho- mores yelled and screamed with spirit anyway. Sophomore Christy Sharpe said, In our McLean. Kenny McLean. Sandra McCoy. Lisa McGee. Rodger Mcllroy. Anne McKinney. Rodney McKoy. Chris McWiiams. Bridgette Melton, Jimmy Menkhaus. Pete Merritt. Mechelle Meyers. Tania Mickens. Martin Miles. Ivy Miller. Inger Miller, Jenny Molinary, Roberto Moore. Chiquita Moore. Laurie Moore, Perry Moore. Steve Morin. Jeff Morrison. Benjie Moss. Trod Mozie. Nicole Munn. Dina Murdaugh. Adjorie Murphy, Jimmy Myers, Dee i lankin. Stephanie h h 240 Sophomores ia Netderhiser. Angie Nelson. Donna Nelson. Willie Newman. Angie Newman. Robin Nowell. Vicki Nye. Chris O'Boyle. Anne O'Connor. Tom O'Connor. Una Ogburn. Gregg Oken. Pam Osborne. Angie Owens. Beth Page. Judi Paige. Travis Palmer. Eric Palmer, Gwen Palmer. Teddy Parsons. Rusty Paulin. Kim Peeples. Herman Pendleton, Susan Pfeiffer. Scott Philips. Carla Poore. Charles Powell. Rachel Price. Russ reshman year we felt so 'oung, and now we see our- elves growing older. Still, something was missing .. a theme needed to be mown for this class. Finally, after a great deal of thought, a theme was decided on, and he theme that best described he sophomores was . . . '84, ay no more! Sophomores 241 Priester. Jonathon Prykel, Georg© Pryor. Andrea Puffenbarger. Sara Quattlebaum. Anne Rabon. Steve Ragle. Henry Ray. Eric Rapak. Stacey Rauscher, Mary Reamy. Jim Rentz. Elizabeth Reynolds. Roger Ricker. Renee Riley, Matt Ringer. Daniel Rinker. Audrey Rivers. Dobbs Roberts. Eddie Robertson. Idela Robinson. James Robinson. Tanya Rogers. Guy Rosenbeck. Stephanie Ross. Scott Ross. Tammy Roysoa Lee Samuel. Danny Samuel. Joe Saunders. Donna Saunders. Samantha Scango. Danny Scothorn. Tammy Seigler. Marsh Sellers, Toni 242 Sophomores Sendler. Richard Shanks, Randy Shanks, Rusty Sharpe, Christy Shaw. Kim Shepard, Billy Shepard. Holly Shimmel. Cindy Shmaydey. Debbie Shoemaker. Tim Simmons, Todd Singleton. Patrick Smalley. Michelle Smerdell. Mark Smith, Chip Smith. David Smith. Jackie Smith. Kim Smith. Stacy Smith. Terry Snelgrobe. Katie Snipes. Rodney Snow. Mark Sotelo. Chris Southern. Durant Speedy Gonzales Or Michelangelo? Running the 3.1 mil© in 16:10 ... and h© wants to major in Art? Sophomor© Elpidio Lin-Jus- tiniano was sotting th© pac© and brooking records during his first year on th© boys' cross- country and track teams. Lin-Justiniano broke th© school records several times, but because the courses were not certified, the new records could not be accepted. He ran an average of 40 miles a week, and when he began preparing for a meet he would rest and eat high-energy foods. Lin-Justiniano was the only Viking to qualify for state, but he felt that next time the whole team would qualify. Lin- Justiniano said, I don't want to stand out or seem special be- cause I'm on a team, and we all work together. Lin-Justin- iano also commented. It was my sister, Miriam Lin-Justiniano, who first suggested that I should go out for the track team, and my family support- ed my efforts all the way. Keeping a good stride is the key for Elpidio Lin-Justiniano while hurdling over the 300 meter hurdles before the meet. Sophomores 243 Stalzer. John Stamper. Wendy Starnes. Date Stedman. Bobby Stephens. James Stephenson. Duane Sttehr. Debbie Stricklin. Elise Summerton. Johnny Swindler. Rhonda Taylor. Amy Taylor. Venessa Thornton, Gina Totan. Stefan Tomlin. Kit Trapp. Elaine Trapp. Trisha Treiber. Jeff Tucker. Richard Tul. Steve Turner. Suzanne Turney, Scott Vanvalkenburg. Julie Vick. David Vick. Norris VHIacres. Richard Volk. Denise Wages. Hal Waker. Allen Wallace. Mereena Walter. Jeff Walter. James Ward. Robin Warren. Randy Waters. Sean 244 Sophomores Watson, jim Welch, Susan Weis. Todd Werner. Cynthia West, Julie Westerman, Bill Weston. Darryl Whelchel. Wendy Whitbeck. Steve White. Marcus White. Tim Wicker, Kim Wiliams. Mekme Wiliams. Tracy Wilianson. Wells Wilson. Greg The House That Works Together . . . Succeeds! Wilson. Susan Wilson. Tony Winbourne. Debbie Windham. Delano Woody. Chuck Worthington. Alyson Wright. Anthony Wyman. Louise Need an idea for a project or activity? Ask the Sopho- more House. They were in- volved in sponsoring a bake sale, a Valentines Dance, and selling small hearts in conjunc- tion with Interclub Council. When a theme was needed for both Homecoming and sophomore class, the house put their heads together and came up with one. We, the Sophomore House, have really been behind the class in every way making our sophomore year the best ever ' said House secretary, Stephanie Rosenbeck. Yoch. Laura Young. Jimmy Youngblood. David Younginer. Matthew Laughing breaks the monotony for sophomore Jeff Treiber as he sits in Spanish class showing off his enormous sombrero Sophomores 245 Freshmen Get Involved Figuring out how to get the through which freshmen can work together as a group, not as individuals ' According to Elizabeth Gaines, vice-president of the freshman class, The main pro- jects for the freshman year were a drinking booth at the Spring bazaar and fund raisers for the freshman account. freshmen students more in- volved with the school seems to be the main goal of the freshman class officers. George Bowman, president of the freshman class said, We plan to have projects Vice-president of the freshman class Elizabeth Gaines tries to decide if she can handle the job alone or if she needs to can Buddin for some advice President George Bowman tries to fol- low the rules even if he is unsure why they were made. Treasurer Sobra Gordon inspects a box of old papers looking for that long gone receipt 246 Boleyn. Billy Bonheimer. David Bonneville. Michelle Bookord. Monica Abies. Angie Abraham. Angela Adcock. David Addison. Beverly Addison. Leon Adkins, Tony Adkinson. Chris Aiken. Wayne Albrecht. Brian Alexander. Vicki Alen. Dieanna Alen. Kelley Anderson. Kevin Anderson. Mary Appenzeller. George Arthur. Mamie Auten. Mac Boart. Tineke Baber. David Bogley. Kathy Barber. Amy Bates. Ricco Battle. Christine Beachum. Michael Beck. Claudia Bell. Caroine Bell. Darrell Bell. Jett Bell. Stefanie Benton. Eddie Berry. Frankie Berry. Jodi Best. Jim Bettis. Rose Biddle. Anna Black. Darla Blackwell. Sandra Bladen. Dennis Blanton. Dwayne Blaylock. Brandi Boon. Steve Boatwright. Scott Freshmen 247 Bowie. Mary Bowman. George Boyett. Dorie Bramlette. Kevin Branham. Debra Branham. Debbie Branham. Denise Branham. Gregg Branham, Thomas Brazell. Cynthia Brazel, Pamela Braziel. Dewayne Britt. Sid Brodie. Ginny Broome. Scott Brown. Barbara Brown. Denise Brown. Elaine Brown, Frankie Brown. Kelvin Brown, Kimberly Brown. Leticia Broughton. Renee Buff. Lynn Running to class, dropping books, and getting lost were problems of most freshman stu- dents, according to Kathy Krouse, freshman. At the beginning of the year, the frantic new freshmen wan- dered aimlessly through the halls, not knowing where to go. Usually a lost freshman would ask a fellow student where to go, but he quickly found out that wasn't the right thing to do. A senior told me to go to the church across the street to get something to eat, said Tony Adkis, B-squad football player. After only about a week, most of the freshmen caught on to their new school, master- ing all of the endless turns and avoiding the dead ends. Mamas, don't let your babies grow up to be Cavaliers.'' was the sign that hung in front of the freshman class seating section at the Richland North- east pep rally. 248 Freshmen Rushing Around In Circles Bui©. Glenn Burr, Stephan Butterfield, Julie Byerly. Joseph Byrn. John Byrne. George Caldwell. Tracy CaBiham, Thomas Callahan. Mary Campbel. Jami Canada. Kitt Canada. Kyler Canders. Stephanie Canzater. Frank Jr. Canzater. Mattie Canzater. Valerie Cape. Anthony Capers. Darlene Carroll. Donna Carter. Ken Carter. Michelle Carter. Traci Cash. Robert Chavez. Ximana Chavis, Leslie Chavis. Tracy Chicklo. Dineen Childress. Carla Christian. SheBey Clark. Beverly Clark. Melody Clements. Andy CNmer, Charles CBnding. Marvin Clinton. Timothy Cohen. Angela Cohen. Dionne Coleman. Gaye Freshmen 249 250 Freshmen Coleman. Lacy Collins. Mark Collins. Randy Collins. Stewart Cone. Stephanie Conway. Linda Cook. Maria Cooper. Troy Cooper. Wiliam Coppney. Philip Corley. Beverly Corley. Mikki Corley, Tanya Cornelius. Frederick Cornelius. Tina Corneius. Willie Coulter. Ronald Covert, Wayne Crosby. Jerry Crotwell, Amy Crowley. Wil Cummings. Antoinette Dabney. Camille Daniels. Lisa Darby. Ann Dargan. Jennifer Davis. Alfred Davis. Hoshea Davis. Kelvin Davis. Tetia Who wil it be? The tension is high as Connie Jones. David Brown. George Bowman and Caroline Bel await the announcement of the freshman class officers. Eventually Stars Even thinking about fresh- men in varsity sports is unlikely, some people would say. But, most people soon learned dif- ferently as freshmen took a big part in Spring Valley's winning ways. Wesley Rabon was an excellent example. Even though freshmen on the varsity football team was unusual, Ra- bon was called on by Coach Roger Hazel to kick field goals. Another example of varsity freshmen was Portia George, number one player on the girls' tennis team. Leading the team to a third place at state, Portia went undefeated until her last match at the state champion- ship when she lost a match to Robin Bunch from Summerville. I knew the season was over. I hadn't lost a match until then, and It really hurt, said Portia. Ranked fortieth in the nation and second in South Carolina. Portia hopes to make a career out of tennis, probably touring professionally ... Deguzman. Brigitte Derrick. Andrea Derrick. Kerri Derrick. Kim Dewitt. Bily Dillon. Jim Dinkins, Dona Douglas. Greg Dowey. Laura Doxie. Donna Duncan. Rohan Dunn. Donald Dunning. Patrick Earvin. Tina Eastman. Yvette Edminston. Danny Edwards. Cali Ann Eller. Terri Eller. Tricia Ellis. Scott Emmer. Michael Evans. Lewis Evans, Steve Ewing. Linda Farlin. Tanya Felton. Mtkki Ferrell. Mike Fleming, Roger Fletcher. Andy Freshmen 251 Floyd. Kirsten Fournier. Dianne Free. Andy Free. Melanie Freeman. Wayne Frick. Kim Fuler, Andrew Gaetan. Linda Gaines. Elizabeth Gaiter. Monuela Gardner. Stacey Geiger. Charlene Geiger. Lavetta George. Portia Ghaffar, Tarig Gibbs. Terry Gibson. Kyle Gillespie. James Mack Gilyard. James Ginn. Bret Goff. Teresa Goines. Carmelita Goiser. Susan Gonzales. Michelle Gordon, Sabra Graham. Roger Graham, Wendy Grant. Roxann Gray. Brian Greene. Carmen Greene. Pauletta Griffin. Tara Griffin. Troy Guerriero. Brian Guiard. Sammy 252 Freshmen Starting The Years Off Right Spirit from the freshmen burst out during the pep rallies. The pep rallies were one of the few times freshmen got to express pride in their new school by screaming their lungs out. I am proud of our class. We all are real close and we work great together ' said George Bowen, freshman president. Winning the most spirited class award at the Camden pep rally proved that the young Vikings were a part of the Viking spirit. If our spirit lasts all through high school, we'll have the best class Spring Valley has ever had, said Rebecca Humph- ries, B-squad cheerleader. Hamilton. Beverly Hare, Kyle Harley, Wayne Harmon, Coley Harris, ESzabeth Harris. Terry Hart, Glenn Hartley, Kris Hartnett, Richard Hartwel. John Hatcher. Sandra Havird. Melinda Hazzard, John Hegwood. Richard Helm. John Hiers. Tina Higgins. David Hinson, Carmen Holt, Jackie Holwadel. Stuart Hoopaugh, Delbert Houck. Toni Hoyle. Dean Hudson. Scottie Freshmen 253 Hudson. Tieor Humphries, Rebecca Isenhoward. Jody Jacobs. Jeff Jackson. Robert James. Tracy Jeffers. Jeff Jefferson. Doris Jefferson. Vicky Jennings. Keith Jeter. Raymond Johnson. Christine Johnson. David Johnson. Mondy Jones. Connie Jones. Roxanne Jones. Rozeita Jones. Tommie Jones. Tim Joseph. Lawanda Joyner. Raymond Kays. Kim Kelly. Danny Kendal. Kathy Homecoming Success Homecoming at the Valley would not have been the same without the freshmen's King Arthur. With only seven days to work and fifteen people help- ing, the freshmen managed to build a float of King Arthur de- stroying a Dormon Cavalier. The freshmen participated in a lot of homecoming activi- ties and we should be very proud, said Julie Profilet, fresh- man. Defeating the juniors and seniors in the tug-o-war and participating in all of the activi- ties were the main accomplish- ments of the freshmen. Teoching youngsters during mascot camp was en- joyed by all. especially Dina Pitts as she helps three of the children learn cheers 264 Freshmen Kimpson. Max King. Lloyd King. Pcxia Kihn. James Kirk. Mike Knierim. Amy Knight. Sebrina Koon. David Krapp, Cliff Krensavage, Donna Krensavage, Mike Krouse. Kathy Kuhne. Susan Lackey. Lisa Lacy. Neal Lagle. David Lanier. Jodie Larsen. Jimmy Lawhom. Mark Lee. Diane Lee. Joe Lee. Robin Lemocks. Roger Leonard. Ann Uppincott. Craig Lewis. Ted Lingle. Michael Lloyd. Natalie Lomas. Scott Lugo. Robin Lynch. Patti Martin. Eric Martin. Pam Masek. Kathy Mason. Pamela Mata war an. Raul Freshmen 255 Maury. Susie McCants. Florence McCormick. Mai McCoium. Ben McDaniel. Tommy McElveen. Darlene McGmgan. Karen McGuirt. Wanda Mcllvain. Robin McKay. Johnny McKinnon. Joseph McKnight. Angela Medcalf. Ray Meores. George Mickens, Jacqueline Miller. Erika Miller. Rich Miller. Tina Miller. Tommy Miller. Wayne Miller. William Mills. Kevin Mitchell, Stephanie Mixon. Ken Moncrief. Abe Moore. Suzanne Moores. Jeff Morris. Rob Munden. Melvin Murphey, Marian Mylander. Andy Myers. Reginald 256 Freshmen More Than The Rest More than on© fourth of the students this year were fresh- men. Making up the largest class with over 600 students, the class of '85 proved that they were Vikings by showing their pride at pep rallies and supporting the teams at games. The freshmen survived put downs by the upper class- men and soon will be the ones behind the jokes. The class of '85 proved to the rest of the student body that they were proud to be Vi- kings and here to stay. With damsels in distress, a jester and King Arthur, freshmen Linda Gaetan, Brooks Williams. David Brown. Tricia Eller. ESzabeth Gaines. Laura Sharpe, and Jeannie Tuite show their spirit on the freshman homecoming float. Myrick. Dee Neville. Rachael Norman. Chris Numberger. Chris O'Connor. Patrick Odom. Ronald Os ter man. Maja Park, Vicky Patton. Jerrod Patton. McKevin Pearson. Craig Perkins. Kay Perreault. Denise Perry. Robert Petrin, Richard Pitts. Dina Ponds. Melannie Ponds. Sandy P or tee. Melandie Powers. Amanda Pressley. Minh Price. Dexter Profilet. Julie Purdy. Brenda Purdy. Vicki Quinn. Wayne Rabon. Wesley Randall. Michael Rapak. Erica Ray. Jamie Freshman 257 Reed. Jonathon Reid. Robert Reynolds. Doug Rhodarmer. Brian Ricks, Robby Roach. Eriette Roach. Randy Roberts. James Robertson. Chris Robertson. John Robertson. Terry Robinson, Mike Robinson. Sike Roland. Renee Roper. Danny Rose. James Roseborough. Melissa Ross. Leah Rothenberger. Mark Samuel. Clarence Saunders. Kim Schaffer. Danny Schmidt. Andy Scothorn. Eddie Have a Coke and a smile! George Bowman chugs a Coke during class competition at the homecoming pep rally. Enthusiasm And Involvement Enthusiasm for joining clubs was on© of the biggest things freshmen were ready for. When I came to orientation everyone told me it would be good to get involved, said Linda Gaetan, member of Spanish Club, Freshman House, and Interclub Council. 258 Freshmen Seibles. Zena Sessions. Robin Shackelford. Beth Shackelford. Christie Sharpe. Larry Sharpe. Laura Sharpe. Richard Sharpe. Terry Shelley. Barbara Shepherd. Shirley Simpson. Earl Sinclair, Mike Singletary. Tony Sisk. Larry Sizemore, Susan Sloan. Libby Smith, David Smith, Joe Smith. John Smith. Marc Smith. Melissa Smith. Shannon Smith. Todd Somcheen. Somsak Somero. Wendy Spann. Tara Spearman. Jackie Spicer. Kevin Spicer. Liza Spillane, Rusty Spitzer. Diane Stamper. Henry Steele. Ruth Ann Stephan. Paulette Stenhouse, Michele Stephens. Nick 259 Freshmen Freshmen 260 Stevens. Felicia Suggs. John Sun van. Chris Swygeft. Wayne Sym. John Taft. Yvette Taylor. Lee Temple. Blaine Thigpen. Brenda Thigpen, Erin Thomas. Donnie Thompson. Jennifer TUIett. Amy Titus. Johnny Todd. Stephan ToSver. Kim Trapp. Bin Trapp. Clayton Trapp. Frank Trapp. Jepsy Treadaway. Reid TrewheBa. Rhonda Tuite. Jeannie Turner. Cliff Turnipseed. Troy Ulmer. Vivian Vaneyck. Hubert Vannort, Michael Vo. Luke Wagner. Alan Waiters. Carolyn Walker. Cynthia Walker. George Wolker. Erika Walker. Michelle Waloce. Lamar Ward. Amanda Ward. Curtis Washington. Steven Watlington. Curtis Watson. Lisa Watts. Marcie Watts, Sandy Weathers. Lynne Wenzel. Mark Wesley. Sandy West, Trae Whitbeck. Jon White. Paul Wicker. Allison Wilcox. Alan Williams. Curt Witarns, Brooks Wiliams. Cathedral Wiliams. Trey Wilson, Annette Wines. Paul Wise. Jennifer Wolf. Lynda Woodard. Pete Wooddy. Chris Woods. Eddie Woog, Debbie Woolf oik. Danielle Wray, Ronnie Wunn. Joe hen Yang. Wayne Youmans. Misty Young, Mike Youngblood. Wendy Now Confirmed Vikings Now that ninth graders of E.L. Wright Hanberry are confirmed Vikings at Spring Valley, are they really hap- py in high school? Some- times the changes from a smaller, more personal school to a big school like Spring Valley can have a different effect. I like the smaller, more personal aspect of E.L. Wright, but the activities that Spring Valley offers to the students make it a bet- ter school ' said Lee Taylor. Even though Spring Val- ley is a big school, it can still be personal. At first, it seemed like a really big school but now that I have adjusted, I really love it, said Rebecca Humphries. Struggling to cross the finish line, Laura Sharpe and Rebecca Humphries wheel their way through a spirit competition. Susan Alexander Diana Anderson Sherry Bailey Ethel Belton Sara Betonbaugh Jane Black John Black wel Joyce Blakely Arizona Bolt John Boulware Caroline Bowers Dianne Brandhorst Mary Brewer Harold Brooks Martha Bryan Haven’t You Graded Enough Papers Yet? were picked, written, and sta- tistically analyzed. This also aided Herr in teaching A.P. biol- ogy students and preparing them for the test. To grade a test, each reader was given a set of standards by which to grade. Each essay was read by three different people. After grading papers all day. Herr had a chance to talk with other biology teachers across the U.S. Herr was also invited back and was hired by Princeton as a consultant to travel around the country and explain the A.P. biology program to other schools who wish to set one up. 262 Faculty Being a teacher means giv- ing up endless hours to grade test papers. You would think a teacher would get tired of this, but not Lucretia Herr. Herr was invited last summer to attend Princeton University in New Jersey to grade the Free Response section of the Advanced Placement biology exams, sponsored by the Col- lege Board and given to Stu- dents across the country. About 178,000 exams were read on English and biology. Herr averaged 220 to 250 essays a day for a week! This helped her to understand how the A.P. biology questions Lula Camp Jackie Chalfant Sheila Clark Summer Clawson Margaret Clement Virginia Combs William Connell Mary Corley Jody Courtney Sharon Deal Larry de Montegre Susan Dillon Down by me ocoan, Diology teacher Mrs. Lucrecia Herr finds some speci- mens from the sea during a field trip to Cherry Grove Beach. Faculty 263 Polly Dow Thomas Finney Diane Fleming Charles Floyd Dean Gannis Roosevelt Garrick Mary Goudet Pam Gin Peggy Glover Guyeth Godwin Dolores Gonda Bertie Green Katherine Handel Brenda Haney Dorothy Harris Loraine Harris My Life? Well, Let Me Explain Lights! Camera! Action ! This time the spotlight was on Jim Thigpen, a drama teacher known for his ability to be down to earth and on our level. Originally Thigpen started as a physical education major at Furman University in Greenville, S.C.; however, one of his pro- fessors required all students to try out for a drama production, and Thigpen got a part. The rest is history. He graduated with a double major in physical education and drama. 'T mostly enjoy stage acting and stand-up comedy, said Thigpen, although I have done a few soap operas with my brother. His brother is one of the stars on the daytime drama Ryan's Hope. Directing dramas and com- edies is Thigpen's preference as opposed to musicals. If it works, fine. If it doesn't, I can blame myself, he said. In a musical, if it doesn't work, I can blame someone else, like the choreographer. Drama also al- lows more indepth character- ization. Most people wonder why Thigpen did not go for the big life in the fast lane in New York or California. His aim was to have a steady, full-time drama position and be with his family at the same time. Columbia seemed to be the best and only place in South Carolina for any kind of decent acting ca- reer! said Thigpen. 264 Faculty Minnie Haynes Roger Hazel Chuck Helms James Hendrick Happy Henry Thomas Hill Bertha Hittie Janet Hoffmann Barbara Holbrook Marianne Holland Bobby Hooper Peggy Hope Jane Douglas Hyatt Ronald Intermill Laura Jackson On a deserted, dimly lit street in the Little Theatre, drama instructor Jim Thigpen has the stage to himself in the play Love. Faculty 265 Barbara Johnson Greg Johnston John Jones Monette Jones Joe Kelly Mary Frances Kely Jennifer Kennedy Susan Kennedy Gayle Killian David Knight Lee Koty Philip Kozlik Frances Laborde Barbara Leapard C.J. Lee Linda Lee Alonza Lewis Lynne Linder Major Marvin Lintner Sid Locke 266 Faculty Beverly Mayer Idris McElveen Pam McGi la Meadors Sue Melette In her mexlcan attire, Bertie Green dresses appropriately for her Spanish class A Spanish Adventure I was a governess for the children of Julio Iglesias, the famous Spanish musician ' That statement sounds like something straight from the pages of Harlequin, but, ac- cording to Bertie Green, she had more adventure than any book could hold. From June 27-August 7 Green took care of Julio Ingle- sias' three children, two boys and one girl. My biggest goal was to help the children adjust to the American way of living ' said Green. The children had visited the United States seven times, but they had never been on any kind of tour or even been able to go sightseeing. Green was given a car which allowed her the option of where she want- ed to take the children. Such places included swimming at the beach, fishing, having a weekly 'day at the movies' and, their favorite, the ar- cades. The kids were wiped out because they were so fasci- nated by the computeriza- tion, said Green. In the meantine. Inglesias, a singer in Spain, had time to practice his new songs for an upcoming concert. I met Julio by reading an ar- ticle from a Spanish newspa- per. I found out where he lived and wrote to him. He wrote back and said he needed me for the summer. Green also took 17 Span- iards to Disney World as a get- to-know-you-better project. I learned a lot of patience and had a lot of fun during my stay! said Green. Green will be going to Spain this summer to keep the chil- dren again. Faculty 267 With an eye for good writing, David Knight, journalism teacher, awaits the next big scoop for the Viking Shield. Cynthia Metze Connie Miller Faye Moore Sandra Murray Janet Myers Kay Newell Joyce Nobles Joan Oats David Oberly Patricia O'Neill Stephen Peeples Sandra Perry 268 Faculty David Pool© Florence Potter Sandra Powell Anne Prezioso Genie Quinn Barbara Reamy Elmer Richards Evelyn Richardson lynette Robinson Leone Rochelle Alan Rosenfeld Norah Ross Sgt. George Rothenberger Gloria Rucker Maggie Salley Elfriede Shaw Joanne Shaw Our “Knight” In Shining Armour Trying new things is a scary experience for most people, but not for journalism and Eng- lish teacher David Knight. Knight received a four-week internship with The State news- paper. sponsored by Columbia Newspapers. Inc. last summer. Benefits included a $750 salary, three hours' graduate credit towards an M.A. degree in journalism, and the obvious ex- perience of working on a state-wide newspaper. Working overtime and shifts from 3:00 p.m. until midnight. Knight and copy editor Charles Huckabee edited stories, wrote headlines, and laid out pages. The headlines for the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana were creations of Knights as well as other projects like combining the American Legion Baseball results. State reporter Patsy Pressley and Knight also at- tended the Australian Prime Minister's press conference. All in all the four-week exper- ience gave the Viking Shield newspaper advisor some food for thought. It gave me a bet- ter idea of what journalism is so I can advise my students. It also gave me ideas for better organization so that my staff can work properly. said Knight. This was the first such intern- ship awarded and. according to Knight, an experience cer- tainly not to be wary of! 269 Faculty Wilene Sharer Martha Simons Katharine Simpson William Smith Jan Sowell Hope Spillane Emilie Spivey Margaret Stackleather John Stafford Linda Steele Faculty not pictured: Geralyn H. Burch James Bonneville Rick Crumpler Bobby Cunningham Bill Green James Henderson Lucrecia Herr Rose Hunter Gary Langston Vee Martin Connie McCarthy Doug Odom Swan nee Reenstjerna Patti Robinson Kay Rush Working with symbols and sins is the specialty of Diane Brandhorst. algebra teacher. 270 Faculty Nancy Stiehr Sandra Surratt Dian Sutton William Taylor Nancy Terry Jim Thigpen Frances Thomas Pat Tool Adolph Tokaz Marcella Tucker Jason Wages Marcia Watkins Beverly Watts Marsha Weinbaum Genevieve White Kenneth White Mary Wilkes Don Wilson Marcus Works Margaret Young Dedication To A Dream Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country. John F. Kennedy inspired many with these works, but math teacher Diane Brandhorst ac- cepted it as a challenge. From 1964-66 Brandhorst served in the Peace Corps, stationed at Debre Berhan, Ethiopia, teach- ing at the Teacher Trainer Insti- tute. I've always been one to do what I wanted to do, so I just planned everything and then told my family what I was go- ing to do, said Brandhorst. She gained many skills and memo- ries from the experience, but she also gained a companion — her husband. In 1965, Brand- horst and her husband were united first in an Ethiopian civil ceremony in which the wed- ding license was written in Am- haroc script. Today, the cou- ple still isn't sure what it says, but that was the acceptable ceremony acknowledged by the U.S. Embassy for passport changes. The second ceremony was in a Catholic chapel. From there, many friends and stu- dents saw the couple off on a safari honeymoon through Ke- nya, Uganda, and Tanzania — chasing zebras and giraffes in a Volkswagen! Several memorable stories come to mind when Brandhorst reminisces. For example, she tells of being picked up by the police in Addis Ababa. We (the Brandhorsts and another couple) were on the edge of Addis, hitch hiking — a very acceptable means of trans- portation there — when a crowd began to gather to watch the Americans. As a re- sult, the police picked us up for causing a disturbance. We were taken by police van to a local station. After the police went inside, we discovered the door was unlocked, and we escaped into the crowd. Later we wondered if the door had been left open on pur- pose. She was often closely ob- served. The small village chil- dren who hadn't seen a white person before were really fas- cinated by my red hair and freckles. They kept touching my arms, trying to rub them off! said Brandhorst. Although the experiences had a lot of hard work behind them, and the living conditions were somewhat primitive, Brandhorst regrets nothing. In reality, I gained more than I gave, and these two years were an experience I would never trade. I would definitely do it again, she said. Faculty 271 But Drivers — Front row: Pam Day. Leia Arthur. Russell Berrian. Chris Smyrt Second row: Ed Platt, Tracie Cook, Daniel© Patterson. Bill Kurts Third row: Leslie Williams. Doug Nichols. Wendy Cruzan. Bill Dubbard. Steve Carter Back row: Freddie Walker “Why don’t they make canned and already shredded lettuce? Sarah Betenbaugh prepares the ingredients for a well balanced salad. “Another 2000 eggs and we’ll be ready for the lunch rush.’’ Margaret Stackleather and Elfeidi Shaw prepare food for over 1500 students every day. Cafeteria Statl — Front row: Florence Potter. Sarah Betenbaugh. Mary Brewer, lla Meadors Back row: Elfeidi Shaw. Beverly Watts. Evelyn Richardson. Margaret Stackleather. Annette Cain. Joyce Blakely. Pat Ross. 272 Cafeteria Bus Drivers It’s the little things you do that mean a lot.” John Blackwell repairs a malfunction on Mrs. Barbara Holbrook's filing cabinet. Maintenance Crew: Mike Martin. Stanley Jones. Ethel Belton. Roosevelt Fogle. Finding pleasure In a Job well done, Polly Dow shines the Commons area until it sparkles. Keeping Us Straight Working behind the scenes was what the cafeteria, maintenance, and bus- driver staffs had to do in order to keep things flowing smoothly around the school. Although they were seldom rec- ognized, without them we would have been in trouble. The cafeteria staff began its prepara- tions at 8:30 a.m. each morning, for there was much to be done before the mad rush of students filled the cafeteria. At 12:24 p.m., when the lunch bell rang, the staff was ready and standing on guard as they awaited the mob of students to file into the serving lines. As for the maintenance crew, their job was usually not complete until 7 p.m. or later every night. Not only did they work after school hours, but they also stayed after football games and other evening functions on campus. When everyone else had gone home, this crew was still busy at work. Without bus drivers, approximately 1,500 students would be without trans- portation to and from school each day. These drivers carry a full load with the responsibility of 75% of all students in Dis- trict Two. Without the reliability of these three staffs, our school could not function prop- erly. Thanks to them, we have a clean school to come to, a way to get there, and good food to eat every day! Maintenance 273 You can’t work and laugh at the tame time, so Lisa Boney takes a few minutes to relax from the ten- sion of yearbook deadlines Have you ever gotten a door slammed in your face or a big no before you had even finished asking a question? For some yearbook staff- ers this was the case, and it was quite an experience for them too. For most Saga staff members, however, this was not the case. After that first venture into the real business world, our job became a little easier. Thanks to the cooperation of the businesses and other community supporters our most memorable exper- iences of selling ads were pleasant ones. Over the past twelve years, our business commu- nity has grown tremendous- ly, and we have received their support continuously. We have both come a long way in a dozen years. Ads It’� the yearly yearbook tale? Macon Easterling and Mary Kay Gaines jump to the front of the line to purchase their 1982 copy of Saga from Norma Brandt and Stephanie Rosenbeck. 274 Ad Divider Ad Divider 275 . . Thank you for the opportunity of serving you with your official class ring and graduation items — Grady Faircloth and Bob Florence P.O. Box 6107 Columbia, S.C. 29206 phone: 788-6230 SkL ------jouth_____. Sales — Service — Rentals Open All Year Swimwear — Activewear Paul A. Feuerstein D.D.S. General Denistry 694 t-L N. Trenholm Rd Columbia, SC 29206 Telephone 782-5407 (803) 772-4962 Piney Grove Shopping Center 1-26 At Piney Grove Rd. TENNIS EVERYONE PRO SHOP Racquet Stringing Tennis Lessons Available 7500 Parklane Rd. Columbia, SC 29204 (803) 788-3001 Five Points FORMAL SPECIALISTS, INC. 701 HARDEN STREET—P.O BOX 1002 COLUMBIA, S. C. 29202 Sharpe's Thanks Students For Their Continued Support Woodhill Columbia Dutch Square Mall Mall Mall SJ EXPRESS YOURSELF. IT’S EASY. 278 £j First National Bank B W Lumber Co — — 7 HARDWARE “Quality Lumber for Quality Homes” GRADE-MARKED FRAMING SHEATHING FINISHED BOARDS SIDING PAINT WINDOW UNITS MOULDINGS SASH DOORS AND MILLWORK HARDWARE LUMBER CUT TO SIZE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY — 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 754-1993 754-2278 279 5934 FARROW ROAD (2 Miles South 1-20) FOR FABULOUS FOOD...FAST! 2500 Decker Blvd. 736-0101 2640 Broad River Rd. 772-2393 JL Standard Federal Your Family Financial Center In South Carolina HAGOOD’S GULF SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories P.O. Box 45 Blythewood, SC 29016 CLARK FARLEY Agent 7130 Firelane Drive (In Dentsville) Columbia, SC 29204 Phone: 788-4211 Res: 788-6455 Sumter Office 3« N«icih Main Street T .71«2 Ifcwukl K. I roley. Office Manager NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side 280 CosrzR Tm 9SS or 8Z. WAR£WU5£. PRic.es “filar Btarranr Co. Q ZS TAYUOR STReiT- 5TV )2y ' J 0 yv- . j L v StOS£3ta? tor r yi r .. w n '? , Wj,- ■ w-'’- ...v'--; ’' s ,1 Sft - ' 6 v V Jfl ( tf r ,U1 Lt 5) % fM Ar s UifCP A 7 f J . Jt . V. -% C o o. , r. A S s tt In-' 0 s £ s ’ vs __ _, . . See M r yr r SV '. « s«r y nJ ' yV' S - s„ .� 0 - a -£ 1 KAiOU A PoA C q -touch d ijfrttfs aa o r A6V.C fur fytAff • XWc r«« 7 « rrc. j u yM tOfM___ r““ . « iunr _ P V V ”T f 4 ' - fra � VV� fi Ay jw t - y - ••° ’ r U -r ' '. if. £ . fir, y',‘‘' . ■'fif. « F«tTT — ■ W-� . -j, ’T WTi T5Cp ; i J J —■'r'- •. -r� . . V wOr s Af '“ “ ' 'w-'U ' 7 • “ 1-v , , MT'SJZ- , Jk ” U-UL Vo tJt U Jv y+ tL kx+J- J n _ Jti oJLxt J 1 - •- Congratulations To Spring Valley High For Excellence From: a INSTRUCTIONS IN PIANO - ORGAN - GUITAR BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES IN: ALL FRETTED BAND AND KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS CENTER PHIL FROTHINGHAM Owner DECKER MALL 2500 DECKER BLVD COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA 003 736-2629 Congratulations To The Graduating Seniors! THE HAPPY BOOKSELLER 34 Richland Mall Paly ok President MkkQcbury Pina Office 2712 Middleburg Drive Suite 201 Columbia. S C. 29250 (003) 799 7757 St. Andrew Branch St. AnAew Squarr 649 St. Ancbews Rd Columbia. S.C. 29210 796-1170 Member ot Amman Society of Travd Agents Compliments Of PARKLANE SEAFOOD 7314 Parklane Rd. 788-5128 282 Congratulations Class Of 1982 AT.A. TRAINING AIDS U.S.A. Inc. MEMBER OF THE A.T.A. GROUP OF COMPANIES DART TARGET SYSTEMS ARCADIAN PLAZA. 4949 TWO NOTCH ROAD. COLUMBIA 29204. SOUTH CAROLINA. U.S.A. Telephone (803) 786 5560 (803) 786 5561 AFTER HOURS: (803) 788 0182 Telex: 810 6662609 B W COUNTRY GROCERY, INC. Home Of B W 6:00-9:00 central CHEVROLET We Make It Easier 4013 West Beltline 254-1431 Just 2 Blocks West Of Two Notch 7 Days A Week PARDEE’S REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE “STYLES OF BLYTHEWOOD” Family Hairstyling Highway 21 Blythewood, S. C. 786-5284 N€$JS N€$US PELO Family Hairstyling 2306 Decker Village Columbia, S. C. 29206 788-7485 For Sales And Service Phone: 254-3295 1101 Miller Street I McDonald’s I ■ I® 2764 Decker Blvd. Columbia, SC 284 0EVlNESfREE 771-7610 COLUMBIA MALL 788-5901 SHOE SALON 256-6933 DUTCH SQUARE 731-9610 I 285 Coke adds life. ROOF JEWELERS y ' Will Brighten Up Your World Diamonds Watches Gold Jewelry 6908 Two Notch Road Near Columbia Mall PALMS BEAUTY SALON Super Styles For Guys Girls Mary Ann Ira Parks Owners 1604 Long Shadow Lane o Columbia, SC 29206 Phone: 782-1979 BAN KERS TRUST DENTSVILLE SERVICE • AC Tune-Up Equipment • Hunter Front End Alignment • Air Conditioning Service • Gulf Tires • Brakes 7501 Two Notch Road 788-1396 286 The South Carolina Air National Guard Offers one of the best part-time jobs in America! . . PAY . .CAREER TRAINING . .TRAVEL . . TUITION ASSISTANCE . . EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES . . LIFE INSURANCE . . RETIREMENT . .SELF FULFILLMENT ALL FOR PART-TIME PARTICIPATION! .........one weekend each month....... For information call 803-776-0661 (collect) SOUTH CAROLINA AIR NATIONAL GUARD McENTlRE AIR NATIONAL GUARD BASE EASTOVER SC 29044 SERVING THE STATE AND THE NATION FOR INFORMATION CALL 803-776-0661 (collect) 287 BLYTHEWOOD FEED HARDWARE INC. Downtown Blythewood rn jrn— WELDING EQUIPMENT, INC. «040 MONTICELLO ROAD COLUMBIA. C. 20203 Purina Products 754-0534 PHONE: 803.734.4028 Blythewood Hwy 21 N For The Total You Offering The Best In Professional Hair Care And More Part’s Plus A THE PARTS COMPANY, INC. Hr • Precision Haircuts • Career Cuts • Luminizing • Perms | PHONE: (803) 788-2332 7311 PARKLANE ROAD. COLUMBIA, S. C. 29204 • Frosting • Dermal Hair Removal Redkin Make-Up For You HEAD MASTERS Dentsville Square 2768 Decker Blvd. N. Trenholm Rd. 736-1261 288 Jimmy’s Mart Home of the “Best Hot Dogs” in the Valley 9900 Two Notch Rd. 788-1651 Jimmy Koon “GO VIKINGS” ABBOTT’s m @ Palmetto Club Shop Custom Clubs CERTIFIED AUTO CARE SERVICE JAMES W HOLLIS III $514 Shakespeare Road Repairs Columbia. S. C 29204 Refinishing Phone 754 910 Compliments Of BLYCO GLASS Jk ELOWERAMA E OF AMERICA p Plants And Floral Work At Affordable Prices Columbia Mall 788-9353 290 NATIONAL GUARD Part Time Employment $4000 Educational Bonus $ 1500 Enlistment Bonus Plus State Tuition Assistance Program Two College Officer Programs Skill Training SFC Dex Maness SFC Jimmy Goodyear Be What You Want, But Earn While Learning Phone 748-4229 KOUNTRY KATERING BAKE SHOP 'Specializing in Weddings” Rt. 1. Box 137-B BLYTHEWOOD. S.C. 29010 Congratulations Class Ot '82 Robert W. Buchanan Family Dentistry Blythewood, South Carolina Phone 786-0477 BLYTHEWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. PAMPERED PLANTS “FLORIST” 8740 Two Notch Rd. Columbia, SC 29206 754-2749 Lois Coombs Phone Owner 788-0318 Bank of Fairfield Your Independent Will Do Bank COUNTRY GARDENS 7720 TWO NOTCH ROAD COLUMBIA, S. C. 29204 PHONE 788-3827 Winnsboro, S.C. Fresh Fruits Vegetables Daily Blythewood, S.C. Open 7 Days 292 FINANCIAL WIZARDS DO AU THEIR BANKING AT CaS. Get Fresh With DUNKIN' DONUTS 24 Hrs. — 7 Days A Week 7118 Two Notch Road (Across From Columbia Mall) YAMAHA SUZUKI OF COLUMBIA — Sales Service — Telephone 6000-A Two Notch Rd. 803 786-1160 Columbia, SC Compliments of Gillespie Cleaners CATERING OPEN: YOUR PLACE OR OURS THURS, - SAT. 1 1 00 A M - 9:00 P M LITTLE PIG’S BAR-B-QUE 3 Locations to Serve You TELEPHONE 803-788-8238 Plant at 5213 Trenholm Road LAWRENCE BRITTON 4-927 ALPINE ROAD OWNER COLUMBIA. SC 29206 5731 Percival Road Woodhill Mall at Woodhill Plaza 293 COLUMBIA FIREPLACE WORLD 788-6870 8306 Percival Rd. decorating center 788-9198 10140 TWO NOTCH ROAD, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29206 FRITZ’S SPORTS CARS MG Triumph Jaguar Fiat Phone: 799-8500 Alfa Romeo Saab superior— •home center and builders supply 788-1398 8741 TWO NOTCH ROAD, COLUMBIA, S. C. 29206 294 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FINANCIAL PLANNING • ESTATE PLANNING HOME • AI TO • BOA T • LIFE 799.0555 060 STADII M RD Ot U U ?� wu Jim Mullis, CLU, Agency Manager AGENTS Burley Black Mary Haile G.A. Weathersby Tom Hartley Jo Nicholson Kft a jungle out there, nut it’s well lit. Making your mark in the world won’t be easy. But, at least, you’ll always have the comforts in life provided by energy. Use this vital resource wisely. And perhaps, even join SCE G in our effort to find more efficient energy sources for the future. Whatever you choose, accept our congratulations and best wishes on graduation. 295 Compliments Of SPRING VALLEY PARTY SHOP 8712 Two Notch Rd. Phone 788-3660 HILL-CREST EXTERMINATING COMPANY Termite And Pest Control Harry Swindler (Owner) Terry Swindler (Associate) 788-1206 788-0870 8719 Two Notch Rd. DeSTO SEAFOOD MARKET Rt 3 Box 136 2% GRAVEL FILL DIRT LOT CLEARING R-RTIES TOP SOIL LANDSCAPING (803) 788 2157 DRIVEWAYS PAVED FREE ESTIMATES Columbia Builders Remodelers, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR JAMES 0 PITTS President C. W. TRAPP PHONE: 754-0904 JIM HALLS AUTO SERVICE Blythewood Rd. 786-1646 AAAA CARPETS 8715 TWO NOTCH ROAD COLUMBIA, S.C. 29204 — LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN — CARPET •• VINYL - WALLPAPER AND COUNTER TOPS - H • • - PHONES: 788-1161 OR 788-1160 GO VIKINGS Dino’s Specializing In: Broasted Chicken Steak Sandwiches Gyros Sandwiches Open 7 Days A Week 10 AM To 10 PM. Sunday 11-9 BELTLINE ltO rln« 7t2-6M4 Burnette’s 7045 PARKLANE m Columbi Ma l 7M4M1 On« mmum TMI MOST IN DRV ClIANINO 1801 Decker Boulevard 782-7252 □ LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE Thr l.inoto Njt� «u1 l.4r Ibmitjinv Impanv Fast Waynr Induiu WFRE EASY TO REMEMBER. 927 JHnrttb fortes profesatmtal ®enni« Asauciatum 4700 Forest Drive Suite 104 Columbia, South Carolina ARLO ELKINS Tennie Director 300 Spring Valley Rd. Columbia. South Carolina 29204 803 788-3880 29206 Charles H. Whelchel, Clu Paint Godfrey's Auto 2645 Alpine Road Columbia S.C. 29206 788-3582 Parts Parts Mechanic 'Plants Throughout Thank You The East (HELENA) For Growing With Us COMPLIMENTS Of HELENA CHEMICAL COW ANT HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY Eastern Division P.O. Box 977 West Columbia, S.C. 29169 803-796-4830 198 299 Patrons Nancy Almond Diana Anderson Sherry G. Bailey R. S. Bladen Sally Boatwright Mrs. Arizona DeYoung Bolt Betty Boney and Family Dr. and Mrs. John E. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Brandt Norma Brandt and Donna Carter Karrie Britton Sharon and Ed Buddin Ron and Debby Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cathey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cauthen Pam Cauthen William, Marcia, and Ian Connell Mrs. John Corley The Courthouse The Denton Clan Jennifer Dominquez The Duffy Family Mark and Martha Durham Mr. William Carlton Ferguson, II Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Finkel Diane Fleming Elisa Helene Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ginn Dolores and Raymond Gonda Derlie Gordon Don Gordon Brenda G. Haney Headlines Happy Henry J. W. Hendrick Angie Hollis Bobby N. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hope, Jr. Jane D. M. Hyatt Mrs. Faye Isaak Mr. and Mrs. Laura Jackson Connie and Lynn Jenkins Barbara L. D. Johnson David Knight Noreen Kent Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roy Laughead Capt. C. J. Lee Lisa Leigh Linda and Nicole Lynne W. Linder The Litchford Family Donlyn Litchford Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Love 300 Patrons Sherrill F. Martin Bev Mayer Sue H. Mellette Mrs. Cynthia N. Metze Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moser Mary Ann Moser Rob and Jeff Morris Idris McElveen Pam McGill The McGuigan Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal Ben and Sandy Nesbit Mr. and Mrs. George Newell The Owens Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Payne Mr. and Mrs. George Perreault and Family Ronald and Sandy Perry Melissa Phillips Po Folks Sandra Powell David and Ann Prezioso Mrs. William M. Quattlebaum Louise Ramsey and Alissa Lysandra Ramsey Ray Lever’s Barbeque Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Reynolds Leone Rochelle Richard McVeigh Rosenbeck Dick and Marianna Rosenbeck Aimee' Schulman Rick Scott Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Sharpe and Family JoAnne H. Shaw Todd Simmons Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Southern Hope Spillane Spring Valley Football Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Stiehr Steven and Carolyn Steinwedel Joseph Ross Styron Sandra S. Surratt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Talbot Corrado and Vincenzina Tedischi Jim Thigpen and Family Reeves Watson John and Marcia Watkins Mrs. Clyde Wilson West Terrie and Trae West The Charles Whelchel Family Mr. and Mrs. Ken White Mary Wilkes Mrs. Mary Ann Wingard Mr. and Mrs. John H. and Trula Wright, III A Aaron, Joel — 185 Abdalla, Laura H. - 88. 110. 112. 231 Abdalla. Michael — 6. 88, 89. 95. 114. 115. 123. 185 Abell. James — 185 Abels. Angie — 247 Abraham. Angela — 247 Abraham. Bambi — 61 AC DC - 42 Adams. Daniel — 111, 231 Adams. Susan — 113. 231 Adcock. David — 156 Addison. Beverly — 247 Addison. Leon — 247 Addison. Ralph Addison. Warren — 185 Adkins, Tony — 156. 247. 248 Adkison. Chris —• 62. 247 Aiken. Wayne — 247 Ainsworth. Anne Aitken, Amy — 231 Abertini. Bonnie J. — 113, 180. 231 Abertini, Frank — 113. 215 Albrecht. Brian — 156. 177. 247 Ale wine. Kimberly — 92. 231 Ale wine. Theresa — 185 Alexander, Susan — 28. 262 Alexander, Victoria — 247 Allan. James — 146 Allen. Dieanna — 247 Allen. Jmmy — 119, 138. 215 Allen. Kelley — 92. 247 Allen. Mark — 20. 95, 115. 220 Almond. Callie — 99, 120. 185. 313 Altman. Diane — 215 Altman, Sharon — 124. 215 Altman, Steve — 6. 94, 95, 114. 116. 136. 185 Amateur Radio Club — 72, 115 American Red Cross — 108. 109 Amoth. Mark — 88. 89. 136. 215 Amstuz. Dr. Keith — 237 Anchor Club — 28. 104 Anderson. Alice — 185 Anderson. Anthony Anderson. Darrell Anderson, Diana — 121, 262 Anderson. Gary — 32. 160 Anderson. Heyward Anderson. Jeanette — 140 Anderson. Jennifer — 215 Anderson. Karen — 215 Anderson. Kevin — 62 Anderson. Martha — 231 Anderson. Mary — 61. 247 Andes. Danielle — 126 Andes, Desiree — 126, 182. 215 Appenzeller. George — 119. 247 Appenzeller, Ned — 60. 145 Archer. Kim — 110. 121, 231 Archie. Kevin — 131 Ardrey. Kimberly — 215 Armstrong. Todd — 150. 215 Arnold, Rich — 33. 106. 185 Arrington. Vicky — 215 Arrowood, Alice — 123, 143. 215 Arrowood. James Arrowood. Mark — 65 Art Council — 80. 81 Arthur. Darrell Arthur. Harry X. Arthur. Leia — 185, 272 Arthur. Mamie — 247 Artlip. Kim — 88. 182. 215 Assaf. Robbie Atkins. Wanda Atkinson, Glenn — 75. 106. 111. 120. 185 Atkinson, Sean R. — 67. 154. 155. 231 Audet, Lisa — 124. 215 Audrey. Kim — 83 Auten, Mac — 247 Avant. Barry — 154 Avant, David — 150. 215 B Boart. Koen — 100. 102. 215 Baart. Tineke — 108. 247 Babb. Melanie — 231 Baber, David — 62. 247 Backgammon Club — 119 Bagley, Kathy — 247 Bagley. Melisa — 20. 94. 95. 113. 185 Bahr, Grover — 215 Bailey. Angie — 231 Bailey. Harry — 185 Bailey III. Joseph T. — 113. 169 Bailey. Michael — 231 Bailey. Rickey — 115, 138. 177. 215 Bailey. Sherry — 12. 79. 262 Bailey. Tim — 20. 33. 42. 78. 173. 231. 240 Bailey. Wanda — 185. 186 Baker. Augusta — 122 Baker. Dixie Lee — 66, 122 Baker. Donny — 150. 215 Baker. Kevin — 4. 150. 159. 215 Baker. Teresa — 127, 186 Ballauer. Dave — 185. 186 Ballentine. Lisa — 123. 185. 186 Banks. Ronnie — 215 Banks IB. Sam Bannister. Lisa — 140 Bannister. Michelle — 140. 143. 215. 315 Barber. Alison — 91. 215 Barber. Amy — 92. 247 Barber. Tony Barentine. Kregg — 88 Barentine. Shawna — 91 Barfield. Robin — 231 Barlow. Lisa Barnes. Glenda — 20. 22. 112. 215. 224 Barrett. Billy — 20. 150. 185. 186 Barringer, Darryl C. — 155. 231 Barron. Carroll — 33. 83. 88. 123. 231 Barron. Scott — 3. 6. 20. 33. 36. 37. 38. 41. 53. 54. 77. 78. 106. 148. 150. 151. 153. 186 Barry. Bobby — 231 Bartlett. Bart — 31. 34. 78. 83. 97. 99. 231. 313 Bart sc h. Sandra — 186 Basketball, J.V. — 166. 167 Baseball — 130. 131. 132. 133. 134 Bates. Ricco — 156. 247 Bates. Torchia — 113. 231 Battle. Becky — 99. 186. 313 Battle. Christine — 247 Bauer. AkJen — 113. 150. 215 Beacham, Arnold — 106, 185. 186 Beachum. Michael — 156. 247 Beck. Barbara — 113. 231 Beck. Claudia — 164. 247 Beck, Denise — 215. 313 Beck, Domy — 231 Beck. Greg — 88 Bell, Bernard — 159. 160. 161 Bell, Caroline — 61. 247. 251 Bell. Darrel — 247 Bell. Gloria — 38. 75. 108. 122. 186 Bell. Herbert — 185. 186 Bell. Jeff — 34. 76. 112. 156. 247 Bell Juan Bell] Lisa — 23. 76. 79. 104. 144, 231 Bell. Michelle — 20. 215 Bell. Randy — 65. 186 Bell, Reggie — 155. 231 Bell. Stefanie — 247 Belton. Cyril — 186. 224 Belton. Ethel — 262. 273 Belton. Felicia Belton. Sheila — 20. 90. 93. 215 Benetar, Pat — 42 Bennett. Sheryl — 215 Bentley. Tina — 138 Benton. Eddie — 62. 247 Berdian, Susan — 140 Berendsen. Christine — 107, 109. 215 Bermudez, Freddie — 215 Bermudez. Linda — 4. 180 Bermudez, Mike Bermudez. Tony Berrian. Russell — 64, 185. 186, 272 Berry. David — 16 Berry. Donna M. 105 Berry. Frankie — 173. 247 Berry. Jennifer L. — 140. 231 Berry. Jodi — 247 Berry. Karen — 107. 215 Berry. Kimberly — 231 Berry. Michele — 87. 88. 92. 231 Besley. Bill — 12. 53. 75. 94. 95. 106. 136. 185. 186 Best. Brian Best. Jim — 76. 247 Best. Ronald — 30. 158. 159. 185. 186 Best. Scott Betenbough. Sarah — 272 Bettis. Rose — 247 Beverly. Paul — 86. 8. 89. 185. 187 Biddle. Anna — 247 Bigelow. Chip — 88, 185. 187 Biology Club — 117 Biship. Dee Dee — 90, 140. 231 Black. Darla — 247 Black. Glenn — 215 Black History Week — 66. 122 Black, Jane — 262 Blackwell, David — 186 Blackwell. John — 262. 273 Blackwell. Sandra — 247 Bladen. Barbara — 99. 215. 313 Bladen, Dennis — 247. 313 Blair. Stuart — 215 Blake. Judy — 126. 186. 187 Blake. Pamela Blakely. Joyce — 272 Blanchard. Debbie — 104. 111. 231 Blanchard. Tammie — 186, 187 Blanding. Andre — 231 Blooding, Donnie — 187 Blanton. Dwayne — 247 Blaylock. Brandi — 92. 104. 247 Block. Darin J. — 231 Blouin. Beth — 24. 83. 90. 91. 92. 93. 215 Boon. Steve — 247 Boatwright. Dottie — 38 Boatwright. Sally — 20. 31. 38. 48. 60. 76. 78. 79. 83, 84. 85. 97. 103. 214. 215. 220. 222. 224. 229 Boatwright. Scott — 247 Bogart, Barbara J. — 113, 231 Boken. Dawn — 231 Boland. Kimberley — 231 Boleyn, Bily — 247 Boleyn, Charles — 62 Bollion. Billy — 119 Bolt, Arizona — 262 Bonaparte. Darlene — 88 Bonaparte. Delane — 187 Bonaparte. Djuna — 88. 187 Bonaparte. Monica Machelle Bond, Robert M. — 231 Boney. John T. — 231 Boney. Lisa — 99. 231. 274. 313 Boney. Margie — 215 Boney. Sheryl — 187 Bonheimer, David — 247 Bonn, Steve — 92 Bonneville. Jm — 44. 177. 270. 314 Bonnevile. Michelle — 247 Bookard, Keith — 81. 174. 175. 177. 186. 187 Bookard. Monica — 122. 247 Bookard. Vernon Boozer. George — 66 Boron. Joseph C. — 231 Born. Susan — 186. 187 Bosserman. Chase — 107. 215 Bossermon. Paige — 231 Bost. Richard L. — 114. 231 Bostic, Karen — 215 Bostic. Pamela — 231 Bostic. Thomas Boulware. John — 44, 168. 169. 171, 262 Bowen. Cedrick L. Bowen. Yevonne Bowers. Bill — 12. 134 Bowers. Carol — 116. 262 Bowers. Clinton — 231 Bowers. Jack — 40. 53. 56. 57. 94. 95. 108. 114. 116. 186. 187 Bowers. Wendy — 144. 145. 231 Bowie. Diane Bowie. Lisa — 63. 215 Bowie. Mary — 248 Bowman. Cynthia — 124. 186. 187 Bowman. George — 78. 156. 167. 246. 248. 253, 258 Boyd. Jerry — 138. 139 Boyd. Michelle — 138. 162. 164 Boyd. Raymond — 232 Boyd. Scott — 14. 69. 95. 106, 120. 186. 187 Boyd. Thomas Boyd. Valerie — 33. 215 Boyett, Dorje — 248 Boykin. Chandra — 187 Boys’ Varsity Basketball — 160. 159 Boyte. Derrick — 232 Bradley. Petra Bramlette. Joe M. — 7. 106, 120. 138, 147. 232 Index 303 Bramlette. Kevin — 248 Bramlette. Lisa — 17 Branch, Althea. D. — 232 Brandenburg. Jeff — 232 Brandhorst. Dianne — 262. 270, 271 Brandt. Norma — 99. 216. 274. 313 Branham. Bud — 216 Branham. Carl — 83. 94. 106. 123. 216 Branham. Cindy — 216 Branham. Colette — 215 Branham. Debbie — 248 Branham. Debra — 248 Branham, Denise — 248 Branham, Gregg — 61. 92. 248 Branham, Robert — 248 Branham. Susan — 91. 232 Branham. Thomas — 92. 177 Brannon. Dr. Bin — 67 Brant. Laura A. — 61. 104. 232 Brassed. Brenda — 187 Bratcher. Sheila Brauer, Tanie Brazell. Cynthia — 248 Brazed, Pamela — 248 Brazell. Tim E. — 63. 232 Braziel, DeWayne — 248 Braziel, Melanie C. 232 Brazil. Curtis — 187 Brazil. Dean — 125 Breeden. Cam — 186. 188 Breeland. Chris — 92. 93. 232 Brentlinger. Kim — 138 Brewer. Mary — 272 Bridges. Michael W. — 232 Briggs. Karen Brimson. Robert Brinson. Tim — 232 Britt. Ashley — 31. 78. 106. 144, 145. 215. 220 Britt. Jody — 91. 232 Britt. Sid — 248 Britton. Karrie — 83. 84. 97. 216 Broach. Freeman — 186. 188 Broody. Anthony L. — 62. 232 Brodie. Ginny — 113. 148 Brooks. Hal — 82. 83. 84. 262 Brooks. Pam — 216 Broome. Janet Elaine — 107. 186. 188 Broome. John — 216 Broome. Michael — 31. 39 Broome. Scott — 156. 248 Broughton. Lisa Broughton, Renee — 248 Brown. Aylan — 11. 61. 76. 106, 138. 155. 230. 232. 238 Brown, Barbara — 88. 248 Brown. Barry Brown. Beatrice — 216 Brown. Caroline — 10 Brown, David — 156. 251. 257 Brown. Debra — 186. 188 Brown, Denise — 62. 248 Brown. Edith B. — 232 Brown. Elaine — 248 Brown. Frankie — 156. 248 Brown. Gerald — 186. 188 Brown. Ginger — 75. 84. 85. 102. 216. 224 Brown. Kelvin — 88. 248 Brown. Kimberly — 62. 248 Brown. LaTanya — 216 Brown. Leticia — 62. 248 Brown. Lisa — 113. 188 Brown. Lori — 24. 82. 97. 105. 118. 186. 188 Brown. Mack H. — 232 Brown. Margaret — 232 Brown. Martha — 75. 86. 88. 89. 105. 186. 188 Brown. Mary — 86. 88. 89. 105. 113, 126. 216 Brown. Michael Brown. Phylis — 216 Brown. Rosie — 188 Brown. Robert — 16. 186 Brown, Sheila — 216 Brown. Tammy — 123. 188 Brown. Teisha — 232 Brown. Tracy D. — 232 Brown, Vernon — 20. 64. 150. 152, 186 Brown. Victor T — 154. 155. 167. 232 Browning. Linda — 188 Brumfield. Kevin L. — 100. 232 Bruno, David — 38 Bryan, Martha — 94, 262 Bryan. Pamela — 88. 100. 113. 216 Buck. Jeff — 88. 232 Buck. Kathy — 216 Buck. Mike R. — 154. 155. 233 Buddin, Sharon — 10, 38, 75. 98, 120, 121. 246. 262. 313 Buff, Lynn — 4. 181. 248 Buff. Pat — 232 Buie. Glenn — 88. 249 Bui. Leonard — 262 Bunch. Robin — 251 Bundick. Joel — 81. 150. 152. 153. 169, 170. 216 Burch, Geralyn — 270 Burdian, Susan M. — 143, 232 Bur el. Josalin — 138 Burgess. Bryant — 217 Burgess. Sarah — 186. 188 Burgess. Thomas Burgos, Connie — 232 Burke. Tracy — 217 Burn. John — 85 Burnette. Jeff M. — 232 Burr. Cathy — 188 Burr. Ronald D. — 232 Burr. Stephan — 60. 118, 249 Burrel. Pat — 233 Burris. Parrish — 217 Burroughs. Mike — 125. 134, 186. 188 Bush. James — 63. 186 RutlAr Nnnl ___ OA 7 Butler] Paul — 52. 59. 96. 97. 100. 101. 102, 118. 186. 188 Butterfield. Julie — 61. 83. 92. 112. 124. 249 Byerly, Joseph — 249 Byrd. Audrey — 62 Byrd. Charles L. — 233 Byrd. Jody — 105. 233 Byrd. Mark — 84. 88. 217 Byrd. Norman B. — 155 Byrd. Scott Byrd. Stephen — 186, 188 Byrn. John — 61. 249 Byrne. George — 91. 118, 249 Byrne. James c Coin. Annette — 262. 272 Caldwell. Chris — 233 Caldwell. Ron — 160. 262 Caldwell. Towana — 107. 217 Caldwell. Tracey — 88 Caldwell. Tracy — 233. 249 Callahan. Mary Ann — 249 Calliham. Kathy — 189 Callihan. Thomas — 249 Camp. Lula — 263 Campbell. Jami — 249 Campbell. Susan — 217 Canada. Kitt — 249 Canada. Kyler — 249 Canders. Stephanie — 105. 117. 249 Cannon. Avis Cannon, Lyndon — 81 Canzater. Allen Canzater. Darrel Canzater. Frank Jr. — 233, 249 Canzater. Lillie — 122. 186. 189 Canzater. Mattie — 249 Canzater. Patrick Canzater. Patsy — 217 Canzater, Tim Canzater. Valerie — 249 Cape. Anthony — 249 Capers. Darlene — 249 Capers. Johnny III — 62 Capper, Michael — 189 Captain Telegram — 66. 314 Career Week — 66. 67 Carlen. James — 76. 150. 177. 217. 220 Carlen, Melanie — 233 Carpenter, James Carr. Antionett — 189 Carr. David — 138 Carroll. Bobby — 155. 233 Carroll. Donna — 249 Carson. Bil — 106. 167. 233 Cartagena. Sally — 20. 186, 189 Carter. Billy J. — 233 Carter. Donna — 19. 78. 179. 217. 227 Carter. Ken — 84. 249 Carter. Michelle — 180. 181, 249 Carter, Ron — 217 Carter. Steve — 63. 186. 272 Carter. Traci — 249 Cash. John — 217 Cash. Lisa Cash. Robert — 249 Cates. John Cathey. Barbara — 96. 98. 99. 186. 189. 313 Cauthen. Jennifer — 90. 107, 233 Cauthen. Pam — 23. 24. 31. 33. 37. 78. 96. 98. 99. 104. 120. 218. 313 Chae. Insop — 147. 168. 169. 186. 189 Choi. Donnal — 218 C half ant, Jackie — 81. 263 Chambers. Janis — 233 Chambless. John — 233 Chandler. Edward — 218 Chapman. Albert — 63. 155, 233 Chastain. Sally — 58. 81. 187. 189 Chastain, Susan — 105. 233 Chavez, Ximena — 249 Chavis. Leslie — 249 Chavis. Tracy — 122. 249 Cheerleaders, B Team — 181 Cheerleaders, J.V. — 180, 235 Cheerleaders, Varsity — 178, 179 Cherry. Howard — 38. 96. 100. 102, 121. 187. 189 Cherry. Page — 218 Chess Club — 119 Chi. Don — 113 Chiari. Hugo — 64 Chicklo. Dineen — 76. 181, 249 Childress. Carla — 249 Christian. Shelley — 249 Cirilo. Eric — 189 Clvltans — 72. 109 Claiborne. Jamie — 233 Clair. A C. — 189 Clapp. Brian — 75, 82. 84. 97. 118. 119, 187, 189 Clark, Alan — 233 Clark. Bev — 4. 181. 249 Clark. Jen — 19. 20. 99. 113. 178. 179. 218. 220. 313 Clark. Jerry — 189 Clark. Kimberly — 218 Clark. Melody — 249 Clark. Sheila — 263 Clark. Tammy — 58. 187. 189 Clark. Teresa — 187. 189 Clark. Tina — 233 Clawson, Summer — 28. 263 Clement. Margaret — 263 Clements. Andy — 62. 249 C limer. Carl — 190 CBmer. Charles — 249 Clingenpeel. Deon — 233 Clinton. Malverse Clinton. Timothy — 249 Closing — 314. 315. 316 Cobb. Alex — 100. 101. 130. 150. 153. 218 Cobb. Frances — 218 Cookburn, Caroline — 3. 82, 88. 113. 190 Coay. Joan — 113, 233 Coffield. YeI — 233 Coffield. Michael — 218 Cohen. Angela — 88. 249 Cohen, Dionne — 249 Coiner, Patrick — 63. 218 Coker. Ginger — 24. 25. 27. 83. 122. 218 Coleman. Antawan — 218 Coleman. Cathy — 181. 190 Coleman, Donnie Coleman. Gayle — 61. 76. 105. 249 Coleman. James Coleman. Locy — 250 Coleman, Pamela — 143, 233 Coleman. Shawn — 113. 233 Coleman. Staci — 124. 218 Collins. Daniel — 62 Collins. Donna — 233 Collins. James — 62 Collins. Lisa — 124 Collins. Mark — 88. 250 Collins. Randy — 250 Collins. Ron — 126. 190 Collins. Stewart — 119. 250 Columbia Museum of Art — 55. 57. 313 Columbia Record — 313 Combs. Virginia — 263 Condrey. Jeannie — 113. 233 Cone. Holley — 180. 234. 235 Cone. Stephanie — 250 Connell. Bill — 12. 86. 87. 237. 263 Conner, Shirley — 234 Conrad. Christopher — 41. 52. 54. 55. 56. 57. 75. 82. 94. 95. 97. 114, 116. 190 Conrad. Kristen — 113. 187. 190 Conway. Linda — 250 304 Index Cook. David Cook. Elizabeth — 187 Cook. Jodi — 74. 75 Cook, Mallia Cook, Maria — 250 Cook. Michael — 234 Cook, Tammie — 218 Cook, Timothy — 63, 122 Cook. Trocie — 218. 272 Cook. Willie — 218 Coombs, Annette C. — 234 Cooper. Adam — 20. 128. 150, 151. 187. 190 Cooper. Andy — 218 Cooper. Darryl — 53. 56. 57, 61. 84. 85. 94. 95. 96. 116. 187. 190 Cooper. David — 218 Cooper. Mark — 85. 86. 88, 105. 113. 234 Cooper. Shonnda — 234 Cooper. Tammie — 190 Cooper. Troy — 250 Cooper. William — 156. 250 Coppney. Phillip — 250 Corbin. Fred — 155. 234 Coriene. Terry — 124 Corley, Beverly — 62. 108. 250 Corley. Bridgette — 113. 234 Corley. Dr Hap — 12 Corley. Mary — 38. 263 Corley. Mikki — 86, 88, 250 Corley. Tami — 126. 218 Corley. Tanya — 250 Corley. Vanessa Cornelius. Darrick Cornelius. Frederick — 62. 250 Cornelius. Karen — 218 Cornelius. Tina — 250 Cornelius. Willie — 250 Corvi. Alice — 113. 218 Cosby. Bil — 36. 37 Coulter. David — 250 Coulter. Ronald — 62 Courtney. Jody — 263 Coutsos, Gary Coutsos, Paula Covert, John — 112 Covert. Wayne — 61. 106. 250 Coward. Heidi — 187. 180 Coward. Michael — 76. 150. 177. 218. 229 Coward. William — 190 Cowart. Terri — 234 Cowart. Xenia — 218 Cox. Mike — 187. 190 Cox. Ronnie — 187 Cranford. Rhonda — 100, 109. 218 Crapp. Clift — 92 Crawford, Donna — 234 Crim. Andrea — 53, 94. 96. 100. 101, 187. 190 Crimshaw. Lisa — 187 Crockett. Pierre — 190 Crombie. Barbara — 61. 111. 234 Crombie. Cheryl — 40, 104. 187. 190 Crosby. Jerry — 250 Crosby. Tiajuana Cross Country — 146. 147 Cross. Steve — 19. 20. 23. 34. 150. 187. 190 Crotwell. Amy — 250 Crotwell. Patricia — 218 Crout. Faith — 234 Crout, Faye — 81 Crowley. Wiliam — Wiliam 61, 106. 156. 250 Crumpler. Rick — 270 Cruzan. Sandy — 191 Cruzan. Wendy — 191. 272 Cummings. Antoinette — 88. 113. 250 Cunningham. Bobby — 166. 270 Cunningham. Fred Cunningham. Satara — 218 Cunningham. Stephon — 23, 150. 187. 191 Curole. Chris — 187. 191 Cushing. Kelley — 104. 117. 138. 234 Cutler. Chris Cutter. Paula — 191 Cutter. Tammy D Dabney. Camille — 61. 250 Dabney. Lisa — 24, 25. 40. 82. 187. 191 Daeger. Kimberly — 191 Daniels. Lisa — 113. 250 Darby, Ann — 121. 250 Dargan, Jennifer — 61. 250 Dasher. Wes — 218 Davis. Alfred — 156. 250 Davis. Brad — 82. 97, 100. 106. 109. 113. 191 Davis. Demetrius — 88. 126. 188, 191 Davis. Garrick Davis. George Davis. Hashea — 250 Davis. Jodi — 42, 43. 53. 60, 75, 94. 102. 188. 191 Davis, Karen — 123. 188. 191 Davis. Kelvin — 250 Davis. Latonya — 234 Davis. Michelle — 33. 82. 94. 95, 108. 110. 118. 191 Davis, Patricia — 191 Davis, Rhett — 134. 218 Davis. Tammy — 82 Davis. Tetia — 250 Dawkins. Darla Day. Pam — 188. 191. 272 Deal. Danny — 88. 250 Deal. Sharon — 263 Deal, Tara — 24, 59. 84. 94, 95, 96. 102. 116. 218 Dean. Lonnie Dean. Ray — 63. 218 DeBerry, Mike — 6. 31. 34, 38, 76. 77. 78. 94. 158. 159. 160. 161. 184. 214, 222. 229 DECA — 126, 127 Decastro. Terejun — 250 Defrees. Lisa — 218 deGuzman. Alvin — 75, 80, 81. 191 deGuzman. Brigitte — 251 Delk, Anna — 20. 188, 191 Delozier, Mitchell — 50, 95, 116. 218 deMontegre. Larry — 263 DeMoya. David — 95. 188. 192 Denis. John — 62, 218 Denis. Michael Dennis. Luis — 63. 188 Denton. David — 81. 109. 120. 121. 146. 234 Denton. Emily — 72, 75. 104. 120. 138. 179. 218 Derek. Bo — 190 Derrick, Andrea — 61. 92. 251 Derrick, Kerri — 105. 112. 251 Derrick. Kim — 251 Derrick, Tammy Derricks. Angela — 84 Dewitt. Billy — 251 Dewitt. Jimmy Dial. Lynn — 117. 234 Dillard, Donna — 234 Dillon, Jim — 62. 83. 84. 251 Dillon. Susan — 263 Dinkins. David — 234 Dinkins. Dona — 62. 92, 251 Dinkins. Robert — 218 Dinkins, Tammy — 192 Dixon. Bill — 125. 192 Dixon. Brian Dixon. Mke — 125. 188. 192 Dodson. Chip — 218 Dole. Debbie — 104. 113. 219 Dominquez. Jennifer — 99, 105. 188. 192. 313 Dominquez, Tony — 234 Dorsett. Lea Evelyn — 81. 120, 138. 180, 234 Doskocil. Frank — 188. 192 Doss. Mark Doucet. Kitty — 188, 192 Douglas. Emma — 188. 192 Douglas. Greg — 251 Douglas. Lyndon Dow. Polly — 264. 273 Dowey. Cheryl — 192 Dowey. Laura — 251 Downing. Lawand Downing. Maria — 192 Doxie. Cameo — 88. 234 Doxie, Donna — 251 Doxie. Melody — 87. 88. 188. 192 Dozier. Tommy — 188. 192 Drakeford, Lorretta Drummond. Beth — 15. 24. 88. 94. 95, 113. 188. 192 Dubard. Bin — 125. 192. 272 Duffy. Amy — 38. 76. 79. 99. 219. 313 Duncan. Rohan — 251 Dunn. Angela — 142. 143, 162. 163. 164. 165. 235 Dunn. Donald — 88. 251 Dunn. Steven — 10 Dunning. Mike — 119 Dunning. Patrick — 251 Dunning. Steve — 219 Dunphy. Brian — 23. 150. 176. 177. 188. 192 Dunton. Jeffrey Dunton. Kenneth — 188. 192 Dunton. Stacey — 88. 219 Durham. Martha — 31. 57. 61, 78. 111. 180. 230. 235 E Eargie. Lisa — 235 Earvin, Angela — 219 Ervin, Earnest — 167. 235 Earvin. Tina — 251 East. Kevin — 138. 219 East, Michaela Easterby. Melissa — 140, 235 Easterling. Macon — 4. 61. 180. 235. 274 Eastman. Vemell — 88. 113, 235 Eastman. Yvette — 88. 251 Eastwood. Cint — 190 Edgers. Stephanie — 123. 193, 188 Edgers. Tony — 92. 155 Edmiston, Daniel — 251 Edmiston. Susan Edmonds. Michael Edmonds. Randy — 113. 119, 235 Edwards. Calli Ann — 88. 251 Edwards. Chad — 87. 88, 188 Edwards. Cindy — 37. 182. 219 Edwards, Neal — 106, 110. 120. 150, 219, 315 Edwards. Paul — 68. 75. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 106, 110. 219 Edwards. Thomas — 188 Egleston. Reginald — 159. 219 Egleston, Sylvia — 126. 188 Eisenhower. Craig — 106. 150. 219 Elder. Jeff — 172 Elkins, Arto — 136 Eller. Terri — 251 Eller, Tricia — 78, 251. 257 Elliott. Laurie — 20. 104. 188 Elliott. Robin — 110. 219 Ellis. Scott — 251 Ellison. Keith — 219 Ellison. Ronald — 219 Ellison, Vickie — 81. 219 Elmer. Debbie — 107. 109. 113. 120. 219 Elmer. Katherine — 39. 42, 94, 107. 144. 188 Emmer. Michael H — 60. 146. 147. 251 Emrich. Renee Michele — 111. 123. 235 England. David — 150. 152. 219 English Department — 313 English. Reggie Prwh nnni«l — 33 3ft 95 106 188 Epperson. Tamara — 99. 188. 313 Epting. Candy — 91. 107. 219 Erickson. Richard — 88. 100 Erving. Ernest — 138 Eskridge. John — 117. 188, 204 Eskridge. Scott — 69 Estes, Steven — 189 Evans. Erwin — 122. 159. 189 Evans. Felicia — 235 Evans. Lewis — 62. 251 Evans. Maurice — 20. 64. 138. 150. 151. 152. 159. 161 Evans. Steve — 92. 251 Evans. Terri — 235 Ewart. Randy — 235 Ewing. Linda — 251 Ewing. Lise — 24. 27. 100. 101. 110. 220 Explorers — 120. 315 F Faculty — 262-271 Falls. Tom — 38 Falter, Michael — 52. 54. 55, 94. 96, 100. 102, 121. 123, 189 Farlin. Tanya — 92. 251 Farmer. Danny Alan — 24. 82, 92. 93. 94. 189 Farmer. Richard — 189 Farne. Michael — 20. 150. 189. 193 Farne. Tim — 156 Fransworth. Gray — 20. 140. 164. 220 Farnsworth. Joseph Faulds. Thomas — 172 Faust. Gina — 235 Faust. Holly — 88. 194 Favor. Michelle — 235 FBLA — 127 Felton. Mikki — 60. 251 Index 305 Fennel. John Bratton — 38. 54. 94, 95, 106. 107. 110. 116. 194 Fennel. Seth — 235 Ferguson, Ron — 66 Ferguson. William Carlton Jr. — 106. 194 Ferrell. Mike — 251 Fields, Gregory — 155. 235 Fikas. Tom — 220 Finch. Cathy — 107. 220 Finch. Patty — 107. 220 Finch. Travis Fincher. James — 125. 194 Fin© Art — 58 Fink. Jackie — 67. 88 Fink el. Bruce — 15. 78. 79. 94. 95. 106. 116. 194 Fink el. Judith Michelle — 76. 79. 104. 220 Finney. Thomas — 264 Fisher. Mark — 189 Flake. Teresa — 90. 235. 238 Flee nor. Rebecca — 11. 24, 29. 88. 105. 220 Fleming. Diane — 264 Fleming. Roger — 156. 251 Fleming. Tracy Lynn — 109. 112, 113. 217. 220. 315 Flemming, Cedric — 88. 113. 235 Fletcher, Andy — 60. 251 Fletcher. Angela — 88. 91. 93. 110. 220 Floyd, Anthony — 88 Floyd. Charles — 264 Floyd. Gregory — 194 Floyd. Kirsten — 252 Fogle. Annette — 126. 220 Fogle. Roosevelt — 273 Folse. Brett — 169. 170. 194 Football, B-Team — 157 Football, J.V. — 154. 155. 233 Football, Varsity — 148-153 Ford. Anthony — 24, 91 Ford. Clarence — 92. 189 Ford. Teresa — 194 Ford. Ulandra — 179, 194 Fore. Van — 155. 220 Fortuna. Tommy Foss. Cynthia — 194 Foster. Julie — 100. 220 Fournier. Dianne — 252 Fowler. Johnny — 154. 155. 233. 235 Francis, Sarah — 92. 235 Franklin, Anthony — 20, 125. 150. 194 Franklin. Billy Franks. Donna — 220 Free. Andy — 156. 252 Free. Chris — 13 Free. Melanie — 88. 252 Free. Susan — 107. 194 Freeman. Sallie — 113. 235 Freeman. Wayne — 118. 252 French Club — 110 Freshman House — 258 Frick. James — 20. 150. 189. 195 Frick. Kenny — 125. 195 Frick, Kim — 105. 252 Frick. Mike — 235 Frieler. Kathryn — 124. 189. 195 Frierson. Wayne — 172. 235 Fritz. Richard Fugua. Roger — 10 FuBenkamp, Mike — 154, 155. 235 Fuller. Andrew — 177. 252 Fuller. Todd — 11. 76. 167. 236 Fulmer. Clay — 123. 130. 220 Funtare — 104 G Gabel. Gary — 236 Gable. Philip — 220 Gabriel. Mike — 177. 236 Godson, James Gaetan. Linda — 30. 75. 113. 252. 257. 258 Gaetan. Michele — 105. 220 Gaines. Elizabeth — 76. 246. 252. 257 Gaines. Mary Kay — 61. 76. 77. 113. 230. 236 238. 274 Ganey. Paul — 125. 189. 195 Gaiter. Manuela — 62. 252 Gandy. Julian — 236 Gannis, Dean — 264 Gantt. Candy — 61. 110. 138. 236 Garcia, Suzette — 12. 138 Gardner. Monica — 236 Gardner, Stacey — 252 Gardner. Tim — 8. 34. 35. 38. 41, 44. 52. 58. 74. 75. 77. 82. 97. 189. 190, 195. 227 Garmon. Chris Garmon. Maurice Garrick. Roosevelt — 264 Garza. John — 7. 138, 146, 147. 189, 195 Garza. Steve — 154. 155. 236 Gates. Doug — 236 Gaudet. Mary — 264 Gaudet. Sandy Gedney. Charles — 172, 236 Gedney. Christine — 100. 220 Geiger. Charlene — 122. 252 Geiger, Lavetta — 92. 252 Geiger. Melissa — 126 Geiger. Randy — 220 Geiger. Robert — 189 Geiger. Ter a — 92. 236 Geiger. William — 189 Gentry. Elisa Helene — 3. 38. 60. 83. 97. 105. 123. 216. 221 George, Elizabeth — 107, 112. 221 George. Portia — 105. 144. 145. 251. 252 Gerald. Bryant Gergel. Shawn — 107. 109. 190. 195 Gergel, Tanya — 81. 190, 195 German Club — 111 German. Leslie — 138. 147, 190 Gerstenberg. Rick — 150, 152, 236 Ghaffar, Tarig — 111, 252 Gibbs. Alen Tracy Gibbs. Anthony Gibbs. Greg — 82. 97. 118, 190. 195 Gibbs. Jacquelyn — 236 Gibbs. James Gibbs. Pamela — 75. 88, 89. 105. 190. 195 Gibbs. Sharonne — 127, 195 Gibbs. Terry — 177. 252 Gibbs. Tracy — 236 Gibson. Brenda — 221 Gibson. David Gibson. Debra — 94. 104. 112. 114. 190. 195 Gibson. Jeffrey — 221 Gibson. Kyle — 62, 111. 119, 252 Gidcumb, Burt — 16 Giebner. Mike — 13. 88. 89. 138 Giebner. Stephen — 88. 221 Gienger. Marcus Gil. Pam — 264 Gilespie. James — 83. 118 Gilispie. Mock — 252 Gilyard. James — 252 Ginn. Bret — 156. 252 Girls’ Varsity Basketball — 162. 164. 165 Glass. Charles — 23. 125. 150. 190. 195 Glover. Mark — 63. 236 Glover. Peggy — 264 Glover. Teresa — 88. 105. 138. 146. 221 Goad. Wylena Goatcher. Bernard — 216. 221 Goatcher. Mike — 16 Godwin. Guyeth — 67, 264 Goetz. Scott — 169. 190. 195 Goff. Teresa — 252 Goines. CarmeSta — 122. 164. 252 Goines. Donald — 221 Goines. Ray — 221 Goins. Sheilia — 221 Goins. Sonya — 78. 88. 108. 122. 190, 195 Goiser. Susan — 105. 113, 117. 252 Goldbourne. Lewis Golf — 134. 135 Gonda. Delores — 264 Gonda. Mark — 88. 236 Gonzalez. Gerardine — 195 Gonzalez. Lisa — 236 Gonzales. Michelle — 252 Goodbdd. Gerard — 110. 176. 177. 236 Goodbdd. Michelle — 118. 196 Goodwin. Chris — 236 Goodwin. Lisa — 196 Goodwin, Rick — 41. 82, 83. 97. 190, 196 Gordon. Sabra — 78, 181. 246, 252. 253 Governor’s School — 57. 75 Graham. Roger — 252 Graham, Russell — 190. 196 Graham. Shelley — 3. 19. 23. 40. 179. 184. 190, 196. 199 Graham. Wendy — 76. 246, 252 Grant. Joe — 190 Grant. John — 221. 236 Grant. Louise — 15. 38. 41, 52. 76. 77. 79. 82 97. 118. 190. 196 Grant. Roxann — 62, 252 Gratton. George Gray, Brian — 252 Gray, David — 236 Gray, Michael — 155. 236 Green. Angie Green. Anthony Green. Bertie — 264. 267 Green, Bill — 270 Green, Booker Green. James Green. Karen — 126 Green. Kathy — 236 Green. Kenneth — 190. 196 Green, Margie — 196 Green. Merry — 196 Green, Michoel — 58. 81. 221 Green, Sonjo — 126. 221 Green. Tonja Green. Wanda — 62 Greene. Carmen — 92. 252 Greene. Dennis — 190 Greene. Duane — 221 Greene, Faye — 236 Greene. Kimberly — 24, 76. 94. 95. 221 Greene. Michael — 236 Greene, Pauletta — 88. 252 Greene. Tonya — 138. 190. 196 Griebe, Elaine Griffin. Debbie Griffin. Donnie — 8. 20. 23. 75. 124. 190. 196 Griffin. Harold Griffin. Sharon Griffin, Sonja Griffin. Tara — 122. 164. 252 Griffin. Troy — 62. 88. 252 Griffith. Eva — 236 Griggs. Mitch — 24. 88. 89. 110, 221 Grimshaw. Joanne — 140. 163. 266 Grimshaw, Sarah — 17, 140, 141 Grimshaw, Steven — 14, 33. 94. 95, 106. 136. 190. 196 Gripper. Adriane Gripper. Gregory Gross, Al Grossman, Eileen — 60, 113. 196 Grossman. Ira — 236 Grover. Sheryl — 196 Grow. Diane Guard. Chris — 81 Guerriero. Brian — 252 Guerriero. Robin — 113, 237 Guilard, Sammy — 62. 252 Gulledge. Alan — 252. 253 Gurganious. Donald — 253 Guthrie. Doug — 123. 221 H Haas. Robert — 20. 150, 177, 190, 196 Hactovigoen. Christine — 10 Haggard. Kathryn — 12 Haight. Dan — 17. 138 Haight. Kelly — 60. 94. 96. 100. 102. 140. 142. 143. 221 Haigler. Kyle — 196 Haile. Rickey — 197 Hainley. Bonnie — 221 Hale. Brad Hall. April — 253 Hall. Jeffery — 190. 197 HaH. John — 221 Hal. Lisa — 237 Hal. Todd — 148. 149. 153 Hall. Trell Haitiwanger, Cecil — 237 Haitiwanger. Mark — 190 Hamilton. Beverly — 253 Hamilton. Juanita — 237 Hamilton, Oneida — 237 Hamilton, Thomas — 190 Hammond. Bryan — 237 Hammonds. Rubin — 190 Hammonds, Sandra — 221 Handel. Katherine — 264 Haney. Brenda — 118. 264 Hanley. Maureen — 178. 179, 221 Hanna. Bryon — 237 Hardesty. Kristin — 221 Hardy, Chip — 20. 34. 36. 37. 38. 76. 86. 87. 88. 106. 138. 221 Hare. Erik — 63. 81. 146, 237 Hare. Kyle — 62. 253 Harley. Wayne — 253 Harmon. Coley — 253 306 index Harmon, Randy — 237 Harmon, Sharon — 197 Harpet, Georg© — 125, 190, 197 Harper. June — 190, 197 Harrell, Jackie — 197 Harrell, Kevin Harrell. Patricia — 237 Harrell. Vonda — 75 Harrell, William Harrelson. Lynn — 13. 20. 75. 88. 221 Harris. Cindy Harris. Dorothy — 264 Harris. Elizabeth — 62. 253 Harris. James Harris. Lorraine — 193, 264 Harris. Terry — 62. 253 Harrison, Robert — 190 Hart, Glenn — 253 Hart. Kenneth — 126, 190. 197 Hartley. Kris — 61. 84, 92. 116. 253 Hartman. Chris — 111 Hartness. Karen — 88. 105. 126. 221 Hartness. Mark — 190 Hartnett. Richard — 60. 112. 119. 25- Hartwell. John — 253 Haskell. Chang — 106. 237 Hatch. Raymond Hatch. Tim — 197 Hatcher. Cathy — 197 Hatcher. Christine — 237 Hatcher. Sandra — 253 Hathaway. Len — 24 Haton, Sid — 12 Havird. Jerry — 221 Havird, Melinda — 253 Hayashi. Shu Haynes. Minnie — 265 Haynes. Reginald Haynes. Rodney — 237 Hazel. Roger — 45. 128. 151. 156. 265 Hazzard. Gayle — 126. 197 Hazzard, John — 60. 119. 146, 253 Heath. Penda — 237 Hegwood. Richard Heisel, David — 126. 191. 197 Heitlinger, Stacy — 216. 221 Helm. Brenda Helm, David — 221 Helm. John — 253 Helms. Chuck — 64. 265 Henderson. Jim — 138. 193, 270 Henderson. Renee — 221 Hendrick. Jamie — 38. 75. 105. 120. 121. 172. 265 Hendricks. Danny — 82, 83. 84, 85, 97. 105. 111. 118. 221. 224 Hendricks. Nancy — 24 Hendrix. May Hennagan. Mona — 117. 237 Henry. Happy — 265 Hensley. Darrell — 197 Herald. Patricia — 138 Herbert, Chris — 237 Herr. Lucrecia — 263. 270. 272 Herth. John Hertz. Laina — 197 Heyser. Jennifer — 237 Heyser. Julie — 190, 197 Hicks. David Hicks. John — 237 Hiers. Danny — 197 Hiers, Tina — 253 Higginbotham. Bill — 62. 191. 197 Higgins. David — 253 Higgins. Melanie — 113. 237 Higgins. Wendy — 92, 237 HiH. Brenda — 124. 191. 198 Hil. Jimmy — 87. 88. 237 HiH. Patrice Hill. Sarah — 221 Hill. Thomas — 265 Hilton. Tracie — 59. 238 Hilton. Vanessa — 191. 198 Hingleton. Rhonda — 221 Hinkle. Greg — 102. 172. 173. 238 Hinkle. Shawna — 198 Hinson, Carmen — 253 Hinson. Kim — 238 Hitchcock. Paul — 150. 221. 222 Hittie, Bertha — 265 Hoffmann. Janet — 138. 146. 147. 265 Hoffman, Laura — 113. 221 Hoffman. Mike — 88 Hogan. Kevin — 19. 132. 133. 148. 150. 151. 153. 220. 221 Hogue. Kenny — 191 Hogue. Lisa Holbrook. Barbara 265, 273 Holbrook. Keith — 155 Holdford. Ginger — 104. 120. 182. 217, 222. 315 Holiday Inn — 313 Holland. Marianne — 90. 91. 92. 265, 313 Hollifield, Doug — 20. 130. 222 Hollis. Angie — 24. 75. 90. 91. 92. 93. 99. 107. 116, 222, 313 Hollis. Connie — 127. 198 Hollis. James — 222 Holmes. Jerry — 155, 238 Holmes, Kim Holt. Jackie — 253 Hdwadel. Blair — 217. 222 Hoi wade I. Stuart — 156 Homecoming — 75. Ill, 214, 238 Honors — 54. 55. 56. 57 Hood. Joan — 127. 198 Hooker. Ron — 198 Hoopaugh. Delbert — 88. 253 Hooper, Bobby — 265 Hooper. Kenneth — 191, 198 Hooper. Lisa — 113, 238 Hope. Peggy — 265 Hopkins. Teresa — 198 HOSA — 124. 125 Horne. William Hornsby. Sonja — 138. 191 Hoskins. David Houck, Toni — 253 Houriham. Larry House. Michelle — 191, 198 Houston. Shunta Howard, Mark — 238 Howord. Tina — 126. 222 Howe, David — 63. 238 Howes. Wilma — 91 Hoyle. Dean — 61. 88, 253 Hudson. Joey Hudson. Laura Jean — 126. 191, 198 Hudson. Scottie — 253 Hudson. Stanley — 126. 191 Hudson. Tiear — 254 Huggins, Chris — 191 Huggins. Tracy — 3. 42. 104. 109. 217. 222 Humphries. Rebecca — 24, 29, 61. 112, 180. 181. 253. 254. 261 Hunnicutt. Danny — 222 Hunnicutt, Eve — 92. 238 Hunter. Karen — 88, 105, 113. 238 Hunter, Ricky — 12 Hunter. Rose — 270 Hunter. Tim — 20, 150, 191. 198 Hurndon, Raymond — 238 Husband. Shelley — 20, 33. 41, 44, 52. 78. 85, 94, 135. 179. 184. 191. 197. 198 Hutter. Angela — 33. 191. 198 Hutter. Jeff — 7. 120. 138. 147. 238 Huyck. Darlene — 113, 222 Hyatt. Elaine — 222 Hyatt. Jane Douglass — 256 i Ingram. Linda — 99 Ingram. Stephan — 65 Inman. Rhonda — 238 Interact Club — 104 Interclub Council — 75. 230. 245. 257 Intermill. Kirk — 12. 130. 133 Intermill, Ron — 156. 265 Irby. Monica — 191, 198 Irby. Yolander Isaak. Michelle — 198 Isaak. Melinda — 88 Isenhoward, Joey — 254 J Jackson, Angie — 92, 105, 238 Jackson, Darryl — 138 Jackson, Gregg — 191 Jackson. Horace Jackson, Laura — 38. 96. 265 Jackson. Robert — 62. 254 Jackson. Russ — 38 Jacobs. Jeff — 254 Jacobs. Karen — 88. 238 Jacobs. Larry — 155. 238 Jacobs. Oscar — 63. 91. 238 Jacobs. Regina — 191. 198 Jacobs. Russell — 199 Jacobs. Vickie — 222 Jamerson. Cheryl — 88, 89. 91. 138 Jamerson, Dawn — 199 Jamerson, Dora — 38. 138 James, Alan — 20. 150, 199 James. Joni — 126, 222 James. Tracy — 254 Jamison. Brenda — 199 JanpJona, Wilai — 191 Jaycer. Margaret — 10 Jeffers. Jay — 238 Jeffers. Jeff — 254 Jeffers. Mark — 156 Jeffers. Vickie — 87 Jefferson. Charles Wesley — 82. 97, 118. 199 Jefferson. Connie — 222 Jefferson, David — 222 Jefferson, Doris — 254 Jefferson, Vicky — 88, 254 Jenkins. Connie — 61. 78, 99. 104. 113, 238, 313 Jennings. Keith — 254 Jeter. Raymond — 156. 254 JETS — 56. 57. 114. 115 Joe, Tyrone — 199 Johnson. Anne — 238 Johnson. Barbara — 266 Johnson. Christine — 254 Johnson. David — 254 Johnson. Donna — 199 Johnson. Herman — 191 Johnson. Cy — 5. 19. 20. 40. 46. 47. 76. 138. 148. 150. 151. 152, 153, 191, 199 Johnson. Joey — 87, 88. 238 Johnson. Joye — 107. 126, 222 Johnson. Kelly — 88 Johnson. Ladonna — 238 Johnson. Mandy — 254 Johnson. Rodney — 146 Johnson. Tonya — 199 Johnston, Greg — 4. 138. 162. 265 Jones. Alvin Jones. Angela — 199 Jones. Brenda — 199 Jones. Celese — 57 Jones. Christopher — 150, 223 Jones. Connie — 75. 181, 251. 254 Jones. Darin — 238 Jones. Dwayne — 130, 131. 150. 223 Jones. Gerald Jones. Gwen — 199 Jones. Jarrod — 223 Jones. Jerry — 223 Jones. John — 11. 146. 147. 266 Jones. Ladonna — 238 Jones. Misty — 63. 75. 199 Jones. Monette — 266 Jones. Richard — 88. 238 Jones. Robert Jones. Robert Jones. Roxanne — 254 Jones. Rozieta — 254 Jones. Selece — 52. 75. 88. 95. 122. 199 Jones. Stanley — 273 Jones. Tommie — 254 Jones. Tim — 254 Jones. Vic — 138 Jordan. Brenda Jordan. Jeff — 82. 96. 123. 199 Jordon. Anthony — 63. 238 Joseph. Clarence Joseph, Lawanda — 107. 254 Journey — 42 Joye. Susan — 23. 75. 199 Joyner. Raymond — 156. 254 Joyner. Wendell — 112. 119. 238 JROTC — 62 Junior-Senior Prom — 203. 214. 229 K Kaufmann. Paul — 40. 52, 54, 55. 59. 60. 82, 83. 96. 97. 102. 105. 118. 123. 192. 200 Kaufmann. Walter — 53. 59. 82. 94. 97. 105. 111. 123. 192. 200 Kays. Kim — 254 Keller. Hermann — 62. 156. 223 Kelley. Kathleen — 117. 238 Kelly. AHyson — 140. 223 Kelly. Anthony — 8. 23 Index 307 Kelly. Danny — 123. 254 KeHy. Demon© — 38, 54. 77. 192. 200 Kelly, Dena — 238 Kelly. Franklin — 81. 192. 200 Kelly. Greg Kelly. Mary Frances — 266 Kelly. Michelle — 192. 200 Kelly. Rhett — 33. 238 Kelly. Susan Kelly. Todd — 200 Kendall. Kathy — 254 Kendrick. Paula — 24, 29, 62 Kennedy. Jennifer — 266 Kennedy. Kelly — 254 Kennedy. Susan — 266 Kennedy. Dr. Theodore — 122 Kennedy. Toussaint — 156. 254 Kent. Robert — 32. 34. 75. 104. 106. 112. 138. 192. 200 Kerekes. Mike — 13. 88, 120. 223 Kessler. Dawn — 223 Kessler. Michael Key Club — 72. 106, 107 Kidder. James Kidder. Troy — 223 Kier. Jim Kihn, James — 62. 255 Kilgore, Pat — 192. 200 Killian. Gayle — 266 Kimpson. Max — 60. 79, 156, 255 King. Charlayne — 88. 100. 122, 192. 200 King, Lloyd — 156. 255 King. Patrick — 192 King. Paula — 111, 255 Kirk. Mike — 61. 88. 255 Kirkpatrick. Scott Kirton. Donna Kitchings. Barbara — 223 KittreB, Danny — 200 Kloosterman, Keith — 223 Knierim. Amy — 113, 255 Knight. David — 61. 100. 101. 193. 266. 268. 269. 313 Knight. Jamet — 20, 106. 222, 223 Knight. Sebrina — 255 Kolb. Kevin — 192. 200 Koon. David — 255 Koty, Lee — 135, 159, 266 Kozlik, Philip — 266 Krapp. Cliff — 103. 255 Kresavage. Donna — 108. 112, 255 Krensavage. Mike — 88. 115. 255 Kresavage. Scott — 83. 239 Kroening, Mary — 239 Krouse. David — 99. 106. 120. 134, 192. 200. 313 Krouse. Kathy — 248, 255 Kuhne. Susan — 60. 105. 117. 255 Kuhne. Trey — 115. 123. 223 Kurts. Bill — 272 Kusko. Andrew L LaBorde. Frances — 266 Labrador. Jay — 223 Labrador. Ricky Lackey, Lisa — 88. 255 Lacy. Neal — 61. Logie. David — 83. 255 Lake. Annette — 124. 192. 200 Lam. Hieu Lambert, Lori — 239 Lambert, Melisa — 239 Lambert. Tamara — 192. 200 Lambert. Vince — 155. 239 Langston. Gary — 107. 270 Langston. Jimmy — 42, 113. 114 Langston, Karen — 113. 192. 200 Lanier. Jodie — 255 Lanston. James — 223 Larsen. Danny — 33. 239, 240 Larsen. Jimmy — 34. 61. 156. 255 Latin Club — 112 Laudmon. Teresa Rodonn Laughead. Kandi - 99. 192. 200. 313 Lawhorn. Mark — 62. 255 Lawhorn. Sandra — 239 Lawhorn, Virginia — 192 Lawrence. Jennifer — 83. 91, 93, 107. 223 Lawrence. Tracy Lazaro. Lailane — 104, 113. 239 Lee. Clyde — 38. 266 Lee, Dennis Lee. Diane — 255 Lee. Donna — 192 Lee. Joe — 255 Lee. Kenneth — 239 Lee. Kim — 239 Lee. Linda — 266 Lee. Rhonda — 144, 223 Lee. Robert — 223 Lee Robin — 255 Lee, Tommy — 113, 239 Lee Soy, Charlene LeFebvre. Ben — 138. 139 LeFebvre, Chris — 223 Legrand. Kim — 107. 109. 223 Legrand. Laurie — 75. 83. 117. 239 Legrande. Gayle — 92. 239 Leigh. Lisa — 104. 121. 223 Lemacks, Roger — 88. 255 Lempesis. Chris — 76 Leonard. Ann — 255 Leopard, Barbara — 266 Leslie. Margaret Elizabeth — 62 Leslie. Robert Lewis. Alonza — 266 Lewis, Delane — 48, 53. 112, 113. 192 Lewis, Doris — 193 Lewis. Eric — 223 Lewis. Fredrick Lewis. Jimmy — 88. 223 Lewis. Mack — 239 Lewis. Ted — 255 LilNewood. Eugene — 34, 35. 36. 37. 38, 48. 60, 76, 77. 84, 103. 193 Lilly. Curtis — 193 Lilly. Sandra Lilly. Sandy Linder, Lynne — 110, 111. 266 Lingle. Gary — 239 Lingle. Michael — 62. 255 I innlA I Anrvnn Lin-Justiniano, Elpedio — 4, 80. 109. 113. 120. 138. 146. 147. 238, 239. 243 Lin-Justiniano. Miriam — 24. 38. 53. 57. 76, 79. 94, 104. 120. 121. 138. 146. 147, 203. 243 Lintner, Major Marvin — 266 Lippincott. Craig — 60. 146. 255 Litchford. Donlyn — 53. 75. 96. 98. 99. 147. 186. 193. 313 Livingston. Robin — 239 Livingston, Karen — 111 Livingston. Lynn — 223 Lloyd. Cecil Lloyd. Michelle — 111. 223 Lloyd, Natalie — 111. 255 Lloyd. Sylvia — 38. 111. 127. 162. 164. 165. 193 Locke. Sid — 123. 266 Logan. Marjorie Logos — 122. 123 Lomas. Barbi — 201 Lomas. Candice — 61, 78. 79. 112, 164, 180. 235. 239 Lomas. Paul — 201 Lomas. Scott — 156. 255 Lomas. Terry — 193 Loner. Paulette — 223 Long. Danny — 11, 223 Long. Jim Look. Marie Loomis. Jennifer — 10. 46. 47. 94. 95. 114. 117. 118. 138. 139. 193 Loomis. Randy — 81. 110. 120, 138. 239 Lott. George — 169. 223 Lott, Michael Louder. Bill — 24. 38. 102. 105. 116. 223 Louder. David — 17 Love. Barry — 193 Love, Janice — 266 Loverboy — 42 Lovett. Diane — 12. 141 Lovett. Miriam — 88. 113. 193. 202 Lovvorn. Robbie — 91. 239 Lowe. Weatherly — 109 Lucas, Ann — 239 Lucas. Donna — 75. 88. 90. 91. 92. 104, 193. 202 Lucas. Elizabeth — 193. 202 Lucas, Selina — 63. 193. 202 Lucas. Todd — 12. 86. 88. 89. 193. 202 Luftig, Aimee — 83. 97. 239 Luftig, Miriam — 17, 81 Lugo. Robin — 255 Lumpkin. Brad — 223 Lumpkin. Greg — 125. 202 Luyet. Scott — 193. 202 Lyles. Brenda Lyles. Carlton — 193. 202 Lyles, Charles — 193 Lyles. James — 159 I lAffimA Lyles] Loita — 33. 76. 141. 162. 163. 164. 165, 239 Lyles. Patricia — 239 Lyles, Sophia — 202 Lyles, Tony — 223 Lynch, Desiree Lynch. Donna — 223 Lynch. Patti — 255 M Machowski. Tina — 223 Mack. Marian — 266 Mack, Ronnie — 193, 202 Mackey. Kristi — 223 MacMillan. David — 193. 202 Madcharo, Karl — 223 Malloy. Tim — 223 Mangold. Christine — 223 Manilow, Barry — 42 Manjon, Langdon Maintenance — 213 Maples. Darryl B. — 125. 193. 202 Marcell. Janer — 239 Marsh, Paula — 63 Marsh. Terri — 223 Marshall. Annette — 239 Marthers. Dennis — 266 Martin. Alicia — 113. 126, 223 Martin. Bobbie — 266 Martin. Cheryl — 223 Martin. Eric — 255 Martin. Florence Martin. Lynn — 202 Martin. Mike — 266. 273 Martin, Nancy — 124, 223 Martin. Pamela — 181. 255 Martin. Ron — 224 Martin. Sherrill — 60. 61. 121. 266 Martin. Susan — 239 Martin, Vee — 142. 270 Marvin. Billy — 150, 159. 166. 167. 239 Marvin. Willie — 202 Marzan, Pedro — 148 Masek. Heidi — 110 Masek. Kathy — 39. 88. 255 Masek. Patty — 88. 224 Mashburn. Pat — 224 Mashburn. Paul — 239 Mason. Bonnie — 224 Mason. Keith — 193, 202 Mason. Pamela — 255 Mason. Pat Maszek. Heidi — 104. 239 Matawaran. Raul — 255 Mathely. Donna — 224 Mathis. James — 125. 202 Mathis. Tommy — 203 Matthews. Christine — 126. 224 Matthews. Paula — 83. 142, 143. 239 Mattox. Duane — 63. 224 Mattox. Jeanie — 203 Mattox, Josie — 239 Maury, Susie — 111. 256 May. John — 136. 137. 239 Mayer. Beverly — 267 Mayer. Kathy — 12. 81 Mayfield. Mark — 94, 203 Mayfield, Michelle — 24, 28. 91. 239 McAbee. Joe — 105. 114. 116. 203 McAlister. Angela — 17 McBride. Brenda — 43 McCants, Bernard — 224 McCants. Florence — 88. 256 McCarty. Connie — 270 McClerkin. Donnell — 203 McCollum, Ben — 62. 256 McConnell, Shawn — 224 McCormick. Mai — 256 McCormick. Terry — 224 McCoy. Jody — 24. 26. 27. 103. 203 McCoy. Lisa — 113. 240 McCray. Charles — 62 McCullough. Melissa — 75. 104. 107, 224 McCulum. Ben — 156 McDaniel. Tommy — 156. 256 McDonald. Calvin McDonald. Charles — 95. 114, 116. 203 308 Index McDonald. Douglas — 203 McDonnaugh. Deidre — 17 McEleveen. Darien© — 266 McElveen, Idris — 95. 267 McGee. Rodger — 240 McGill. Pam — 59. 267 McGrady. Harold — 118 McGuigan, Karen — 60. 88. 103. 256 McGuigan. Michelle — 88. 89. 120. 224 McGuire. Bernie — 136 McGuirty. Wanda — 60. 88. 256 McHugh. Andy — 224 McMroy, Anne — 107. Ill, 240 McRvain. Robin — 256 McKay. Ann McKay. Chris — 12. 135 McKay. Johnny — 62. 256 McKenny. Jeanne — 62. 110 McKeown. Allison — 24. 28. 109. 120. 179. 216. 224 McKie. Demetra — 126. 203 McKinney, Rodney — 240 McKinnon. Joseph — 256 McKnight. Angela — 42. 88. 256 McKoy. Chris — 134, 240 McLaughlin. Gregg — 203 McLean. Connie — 104. 224 McLean, David McLean, Kenny — 240 McLean. Robin — 203 McLean. Sandra — 240 McVay. Debra — 203 McWiliams, Bridgette — 88. 240 Meadors. Ila — 267. 272 Medcale. Ray — 256 Medlin, Brenda — 224 Meers. George — 126 Mellette. Sue — 267. 313 Melton, Gary — 20. 150. 151. 159. 204 Melton, Jimmy — 81. 240 Melvin, Gemma — 194 Menkhaus. Pete — 113. 136. 240 Meores, George — 256 Meredith. Judy — 107. 224 Merritt, Michelle — 110, 112. 117. 240 Merz, Franky Metze. Cynthia — 268 Mew. Cindy — 224 Meyers. Tania — 240 Michalski, Bonnie — 127. 204 Mickens. Jacqueline — 256 Mickews. James — 204 Mickens. Martin — 240 Mike. Martin Miles, ivy — 123, 240 Miles. Stacy — 12. 61. 85. 95. 225 Miller. Cindy — 225 Miller. Connie — 268 Miller, Connie Miller, Erika — 256 Miller. Gary Miller. Inger — 75 Miller. Jenny — 240 Miller. Rich — 86. 88. 112. 256 Miller. Tina — 256 Miller. Tommy — 156, 256 Miller. Wayne — 256 Miller. Wendy — 225 Miller. William — 256 Milner. Stacey — 15. 24. 38. 43. 78. 83. 97. 225 Mills. Kevin — 60. 112. 256 Mishoe. Alcia — 24, 88. 120. 204 Mitt Spring Valley Pageant — 24. 29. 122 Mitchell, Christopher Mitchell. Stephan© — 123, 256 Mitchell. Wanda — 124. 225 Mivins, Dan Mixon, Ken — 256 Moats. Rodger — 194 Mobley. Lisa — 204 Mock. Pam — 225 Mohar. Cindy — 204 Molinary, Roberto — 240 Moncrief. Alie — 256 Monfils. Mark — 225 Monroe. Tina — 225 Montgomery. Mariernel — 113. 122, 204 Mons. Angela — 225 Moore. Chiquita — 92. 122. 240 Moore. Denise Moore. Faye — 268 Moore. Laurie — 240 Moore. Marvin — 204 Moore. Pam — 38. 60. 75. 178. 179, 194, 204 Moore. Perry — 240 Moore. Quincy — 63. 225 Moore. Robert Moore. Russell Moore, Steve — 89 Moore, Steve — 240 Moore, Suzanne — 60. 92, 256 Moor ©house. Gary Moores. Jeff — 256 Morales. Joseph — 204 Morant. Tony More©. Bill Morgan. Benny — 225 Morgan. Marvin — 168, 169, 170. 204 Morin, Chuck — 204 Morin. Jeffery — 91. 119, 240 Morris. Gina — 144, 145 Morris, Jack — 81, 225 Morris, Rob — 156, 173. 256 Morris. Robert — 172, 256 Morrison, Benjie — 240 Moser. Mary Am — 14. 20. 99, 204. 313 Mosley. Bill — 126. 225 Mosley. Lloyd Moss. Traci — 240 Mouzon. Eddie Mouzon. Glen Moyer. Matt — 225 Mozie. Nicole — 88. 240 Mr. Spring Valley — 35. 36. 38. 59. 229 Mu Alpha Theta — 94. 95 Muckenfuss. Rodney — 126. 204 Mulky, Bill — 66 Mullis. Beth — 75. 91. 93. 94. 95. 102, 104. 110. 225 Munden, Melvin — 256 Munn. Dina — 80. 81. 107. 240 Murdaugh. Adjorie — 240 Murphey, Marian — 256 Murphy. Jimmy — 63. 110, 240 Murphy. Randall Murray. Robert — 225 Murray, Sandra — 112. 268 Muskovin. Ric Myers. Chris Myers. Dee — 240 Myers. Gregory Myers. Janet — 268 Myers. Janice — 225 Myers. Jeffery Myers. Lee Am — 40. 53. 56. 57, 60. 75. 94. 96, 97. 102. 105, 112, 204 Myers. Reginald — 256 Myers. Tonya — 144 My lander, Andy — 256 My lander, Louie — 205 My rick. Dee — 257 Myrick, Donnell — 156. 167 N Nankin. Stephanie — 81. 83. 113. 240 NASC — 78 Nates, Elizabeth — 225 Nates. Paul — 225 Nates. Polly — 5. 14. 23. 24. 31. 38. 41. 79. 82. 97. 98. 99. 184. 188. 194. 205. 229. 313 Nates. Tracy — 125. 194. 205 National Forensic League — 28, 214. 224 National Honor Society — 94, 95 Neal. Ann 38 Neal. Pam — 83. 90. 91. 92. 97. 107. 225 Neal. Paul — 123 Neal. Steve — 138. 139 Neal, Susan — 126, 225 Neal. Wayne — 62 Neeley. Bonnie — 225 Neeley. Jerry — 205 Neiderheiser. Angela — 241 Nelson. Donna — 241 Nelson. Emily — 181 Nelson. Willie — 241 Nesbit. Ben — 10. 11. 33. 49. 76. 94. 224 Neville. Lynn — 88. 225 Neville. Rachael — 257 Newell. Kay — 268 Newell. Kim — 103. 113. 225 Newman. Angie — 112. 116. 241 Newman. Robin — 225. 241 Rezves-p 241 Nezvesky. Debra — 53. 94. 194, 205 NLTC — 78 Nichols. Douglas — 195. 205, 272 Nichols. James — 138 Nobles. Joyce — 268 Notes. William — 195, 205 Nord. Todd — 150. 177. 225 Norman. Brenda — 225 Norman. Chris — 257 Norris, Tammy — 225 Norton, Judi — 205 Nowell, Olandra — 205 Nowell. Vikki — 241 Numberger, Chris — 88. 247 Nye. Chris — 112, 155. 241 o Oats. Joan — 268 Oberly. David — 95. 268 O'Boyle, Ame — 241 O'Connor. Mary — 142. 164. 225 O'Connor. Patrick — 146. 257 O'Connor. Robert — 88. 225 O'Connor. Tom — 61. 95, 111. 116. 241 O'Connor. Una — 88. 241 Odom. David — 195 Odom, Doug — 270 Odom. Robin — 195 Odom. Ronald — 257 Odom. Tim — 205 Ogburn. Gregg — 61, 113. 116. 117. 241 O'Keefe, Holy — 112. 225 O'Keefe. James — 126. 169. 171. 195 Oken, Pam — 241 Omega Confetti — 103 Omega Society — 103 O'Neill. Patricia — 193. 268 O'Quim. Perry — 156 Order ot Thor — 31. 38 Oree, Reginald Ortega. Anna Ortega. Danny — 205 Osbourne. Angie — 241 Osbun, Donna Osburn. Wade — 138 Osterman. Maja — 92, 257 Oswell. Darryl Oswell, Norman Outen. Renee — 205 Outing. Jerlyn — 205 Outing. Sheila — 3, 88. 126, 195 Outstanding Seniors — 52 Outten, Brenda — 113 Owens, Beth — 32. 76. 144. 145. 241 Owens, Derrick — 148. 150. 220. 225 Owing, Greg — 140, 141 P Pacheco. Patricia — 127. 205 Padgett. David Laury — 205 Padgett. Helen — 205 Page. Judi — 241 Paige. Travis — 167, 241 Palmer. Barbara Palmer. Butch — 138 Palmer. Desi — 225 Palmer. Eric — 241 Palmer. Gwen — 91. 241 Palmer. James — 88. 195. 206 Palmer. Larry Palmer, Michael — 88 Palmer. Raymond — 225 Palmer, Teddy — 83. 241 Palmer. Theresa — 126. 226 Parent Volunteers — 313 Park. Vicky — 24, 181. 257 Parker. David — 95. 106. Ill, 120. 195, 206 Parker. Melody — 127. 195. 206 Parker. Rusoudro — 127. 206 Parks. Leisa — 226 Parsons. Rusty — 107. 113, 241 Paschal. Joseph Patterson. Renee Patton. Huron — 125, 226 Patton, Jerrod — 156. 257 Patton, Dr. Joseph — 122 Patton. McKevin — 156. 257 Patton. Sam Houston Patterson. Danielle — 226. 272 Paulin. Georgette Paulin. Kim — 241 Payton. Darlene Index 309 Peake. Billy Peake. Paula — 127 Peake. Rick Peake. Scott Pearson. Craig — 257 Pearson. Debbie — 206 Peay. James Peeples. Herman — 241 Peeples. Stephen — 114. 268 Pender. David — 226 Pender. Steven — 195. 206 Pendleton. Susan — 241 Perkins. Doug — 195. 206 Perkins. Kay — 257 Perreault, Denise — 88. 257 Perreault. Leo — 76. 150. 174. 177. 220. 226 Perreault. Mark — 20. 34. 41. 53. 54. 77. 94 106, 150. 169. 195. 206 Perry. Robby — 257 Perry. Sandra — 98, 99. 268. 313 Peters. Robbie — 195. 206 Petoskey. Billy — 268 Petrin, Ricky — 257 Pettis. Dianne Pettis. Steve — 120. 206 Pfeiffer. Scott — 241 Phillips. Carla — 241 Phillips. Debbie — 103. 226 Phillips. Helen Joyce — 59. 94. 95. 96. 98. 99. 104. 110, 226. 313 Phillips. Leanna — 195 Phillips. Susan — 268 Pietras. Patrick — 84. 226 Pescatore. Lisa — 81 Pitts. Dina — 117. 181. 254. 257 Platt. Ed — 63. 195. 206. 272 Plemming. Buzz — 313 Ponds. Darhyl — 43. 226 Ponds. Denese — 100. 101. 104. 122. 179, 226 Ponds. Melanie — 257 Ponds. Sandy — 257 Poole, David — 136. 159. 160. 166. 269 Poole, Jack — 38. 51. 94, 75. 105, 117. 226 Poore. Charles — 88. 89. 130. 241 Portee, Melandie — 62. 83. 257 Portee, Roy Posey. Brian — 206 Post. Marty — 195, 206 Potter. Florence — 269. 272 Powder Puff Football — 38 Powel. Rachel — 241 Powel. Sandra — 269 Powers. Amanda — 257 Pozsik. Holly — 126. 195. 206 Pressley. Minh — 257 Prewitt. Greg — 10 Prezioso. Anne — 269 Price, Darrell Price, Dexter — 257 Price. Myron Price. Russell — 11. 214 Price. Troy — 195 Pride Week — 31. 33. 38. 39. 59. 112 Priester. Jonathan — 155, 242 Priester. Les Pritehard. Ray — 10 Proffitt, Pam Profilet. Julie — 254. 257 Profilet. Kathy — 107. 226 Pruitt. Sherry — 23. 24. 99. 195. 313 Prykel. George — 242 Prykel. Patricia — 195 Pryor. Andrea — 242 Prykel. Patricia — 195 Pryor. Andrea — 242 Pryor. Karen — 12. 81. 140, 141 Puffenbarger. Chris — 172 Puffenbarger. Mike — 23. 34. 69. 99. 120. 168. 169. 170. 171. 226. 313 Puffenbarger. Sara — 144. 145, 242 Purdy. Brenda — 257 Purdy. Vicky — 257 Purser. Carol Purvis. Billy Purvis. Danny — 226 Q Quattlebaum, Anne — 110. 180. 242 Quill and Scroll — 96 Quinn. Genie — 109. 169 Quinn. Wayne — 257 R Rabon. Steve — 242 Rabon. Wesley — 34, 35. 36. 151. 156. 172. 173. 251. 257 Ragle. Henry - 33. 113. 177. 242 Raines, Michael — 226 Raley. Alonzo Ramsey. Lysandra — 226. 313 Randall. Carey — 195 Randall. Michael — 156. 257 Rankin. Jill — 24 Rapak, Erica — 257 Rapak. Stacy — 242 Rauscher. Mary — 12. 242 Roulerson. Gene — 6. 88. 89, 120. 226 Rauscher. Mary — 88 Ray. Alan Roy. Cecil Ray, Christopher — 195 Ray, Eric — 242 Ray, Ginny — 140. 141. 226 Ray. Jamie — 257 Rayson. Steve — 91 Readling, Lynne — 226 Reamy. Barbara — 269 Reamy. Jim — 63. 242 Redemann, Carl — 195 Reed. Donna — 124 Reed. Hal — 258 Reed. Jonathan — 62, 156. 258 Reed. Michael — 226 Reenstjerna. Swannee — 270 Reese. Garrett — 156. 258 Reid. Kathleen — 95. 105. 112. 226 Reid. Quoetta Reid. Robert — 258 Rembert. Paul Rentz. Elizabeth — 118. 242 Resendez, Dennis Reynolds. Angela — 20. 99, 107, 195. 313 Reynolds. Burt — 190 Reynolds. David — 195 Reynolds. Doug — 258 Reynolds. John — 126. 226 Reynolds. Kevin Reynolds, Roger — 34. 35. 36. 37. 78. 154. 155. 177. 242 Reynolds, Sam — 125 Rhodarmer, Brian — 258 Richards. Elmer — 269 Richardson, Evelyn — 269, 272 Richardson. Pam — 81. 105. 112, 226 Richardson, Richard — 16 Richardson. Thomas — 20. 150. 195 Ricker. Randy — 48. 84, 85. 94. 95. 117, 224 Ricker. Renee — 84. 88. 242 Ricker. Robby — 62. 119. 258 Ricksecker. Kraig Riddle. Marshall Riddle. Sam — 195 Riley. Matt — 106. 169. 172. 233. 240. 242 Riley. Sandra — 104. 195 Rimer. Betty — 226 Ringer. Daniel — 242 Rinker. Audrey — 107. 142. 143. 242 Rinker. Cam — 15. 38. 40. 54. 94. 106. 169. 171, 195 Rinse. Elizabeth — 112 Rivers. Dobbs — 91. 29. 242 Roach. Eriette — 258 Roach. Randy — 258 Robbins. Emmalee — 89 Robbins. Gayle Roberts. Beth — 226 Roberts. Edward — 242 Roberts. James — 258 Roberts. Laura — 91 Roberts. Penny Roberts. Ricki — 99 Robertson. Chris — 172. 258 Robertson. Idella — 92, 242 Robertson, John — 60. 172, 258 Robertson, Kendoell — 226 Robertson, Terry — 258 Robison. Danny — 226 Robinson. James — 242 Robinson. John — 196 Robinson. Lora — 226 Robinson, Lynette — 269 Robinson. Melissa — 226 Robinson. Mike — 258 Robinson. Patti — 270 Robinson. Scott — 116, 226 Robinson. Silke — 62. 258 Robinson. Tanya — 242 Rochelle. Leone — 116. 117, 269 Rodgers. Chris — 226 Rodgers. Guy — 242 Rogers. Dena — 91. 107. 226 Roland, Renee — 258 Roney, Sherry Roof. William — 126. 226 Rooney. Amy — 33. 82. 95. 103. 108. 110. 117. 118. 196 Roper. Danny — 258 Rose. James — 62. 156. 258 Rose. Robert — 95. 105, 113. 116. 196 Roseborough, Melissa — 258 Rosenbeck. Richard — 80. 81. 105. 113. 120. 126. 196 Rosenbeck. Stephanie — 76, 99. 104, 230. 238. 242. 245. 274, 313 Rosenfeld. Alan — 269 Ross. Barbara — 83. 88. 226 Ross. Clinton — 63 Ross. Gordon — 226 Ross. Leah — 88. 258 Ross. Pat — 272 Ross. Scott — 242 Ross. Tammy — 242 Rotary International — 104 Rothenberger. Christine — 227 Rothenberger, Sgt George — 62. 269 Rothenberger. Peter — 258 Rowe, Randy — 63 Royson. Clarence Royson. Lee — 63. 242 Rucker. Gloria — 269 Ruff. Gwendolyn — 196 Rush. Kay — 270 Russell. Robert — 14. 33. 47. 106. 120. 138. 196 Russell. Terry Rust, Hilary — 140 Rutledge, Mark s Saga — 28. 186 Salley. Maggie — 269 Salter. Joy Samuel. Angelo — 196 Samuel. Bernice Samuel. Cheryl Samuel. Clarence — 62. 258 Samuel. Danny — 242 Samuel. Floyd — 196 Samuel. Greg — 156 Samuel. Joseph 154, 155. 242 Samuel. Rosemary Sanders. Buddy — 74 Sanders. Donna — 88 Sanders. Lutricia Santana. Edwin Sarson, John 313 Sarver. David SASC — 76. 77 Saunders. Buddy — 75 Saunders. Kim — 258 Saunders. Donna — 242 Saunders. Samantha — 242 Scalf. Carl Scalf, Carol — 196 Scango, Daniel — 169. 242 Scango. Patrick — 227 Scango, Shawn — 169. 172 Schaffer, Donny — 146. 258 Schehlein. Susan — 90. 91. 92, 107. 227 Schermbeck. Chris Schmidt. Andy — 62. 172. 258 Schulman. Aimee — 14. 20, 38. 41. 44. 53. 60. 75. 76. 77. 79. 126. 190. 196. 227 Scothorn. Eddie — 258 Scothorn. Sharon Scothorn. Tammy — 242 Scott. Glorea — 59. 227 Scott. Jennifer — 196 Scott. Rick — 20. 75. 78. 87. 88. 106. 214. 227. 229 Sealf. Butch — 150. 227 Search Club — 66. 122 Sears. Eugene Sees. Tommy Seibels, Zena — 259 Seigler, Marsh — 120. 242 Sella way. Debbie — 103. 107. 112. 227 Sellers Ronald — 227 310 Index Sellers. Toni — 242 Semones. Gary — 103. 216. 227 Sendle, Richard — 243 Senelgrabe. Kaye — 91 Sessions, Robin — 269 Shackleford, Beth — 88. 259 Shackelford, Christie — 61. 88. 259 Special Olympics — 104 Shanks. Randy — 130, 243 Shanks. Rusty — 130, 143 Sharpe. Becky — 104. 113, 227 Sharpe. Brenda Sharpe. Christy — 24. 28. 29, 31. 99. 104. 113. 240. 243. 313 Sharpe. Curtis — 94. 95. 105. 109. 113, 114, 121. 182. 196. 209 Sharpe. Larry — 113, 156. 259 Sharpe. Laura — 104. 113. 257. 259 Sharpe. Richard — 259 Sharpe. Terry — 259 Shatz. Gail — 138 Shatz. Julie — 138 Shaw. Elfeidi — 269, 272 Shaw. Henry III — 227 Shaw, Jo Anne — 269 Shaw. Kimberly — 243 Shealy. Frank — 209 Sheets. Susan Sheley. Barbara — 163. 164, 259 Sheley. Bootsie — 107. 227 Shelton. Carl Jr. — 125. 209 Shelton. Elizabeth — 94, 95. 104. 110. 227 Shelton, Jack — 227 Shepard. Alice — 209 Shepard. Billy — 155, 243 Shepherd. Holley — 63. 243 Shepard. Joann — 63, 125 Shepherd. Shirley — 259 Sherer. Scott — 106. 196. 209 Sherer. WHIene — 270 Shimmel. Cindy — 61. 84. 88. 243 Shiver. Jeffery — 23. 150, 196. 209 Shmaydey. Debbie — 243 Shoemaker. Timothy — 243 Silva, Wiliam — 63 Simmons, Todd — 106. 167, 240. 243 Simpson. Earl — 62, 259 Simpson, Katherine — 270 Simpson. Rufus Simpson. Wayne Simons. Martha Sims. Sonja Sinclair. Mike — 259 Sinclair. Nena — 196 Singletary. Tony — 62. 259 Singleton. Henry Singleton, Patrick — 159. 160. 243 Sisk. Larry — 259 Sizemore, Allen — 196. 209 Sizemore. Susan — 88 Sloan. Libby — 92. 259 Small, Ryan Smalley. Michelle — 243 Smart, Michelle Smerdell. Joseph — 209 Smerdell. Mark — 243 Smith, Mark — 243 Smith. Barbara Smith. Chip — 243 Smith. David — 243 Smith. David — 43. 63, 259 Smith. Denise — 112. 124, 227 Smith, Elison — 123 Smith. Jackie — 243 Smith. Jason Smith. James Smith. Jody — 126. 227 Smith. Joe — 62. 259 Smith. John — 111, 259 Smith. Kim — 243 Smith. Linda — 94. 95. 104. 111. 196. 209 Smith. Marc — 62. 259 Smith. Melissa — 259 Smith. Michael — 87. 88. 227 Smith. Rena — 227 Smith. Shannon — 62. 259 Smith. Stacy — 155, 177, 243 Smith. Terry — 63. 103. 243 Smith. Todd — 259 Smith. William — 270 Smyrl. Chris — 196. 209. 272 Snead. Andrea Snelgrove. Katie — 243 Sneider. Bobby — 111 Snipes. Rodney — 243 Snow. Kenny — 2. 136. 228 Snow. Mark — 243 Snyder. Brenda — 124 Snyder. Robert — 150. 168, 169. 170. 228 Soccer, J.V. — 172. 173 Soccer, Varsity — 168. 169. 170. 171 Softball — 140, 141 Somcheen. Sam — 259 Somero. Wendy — 88. 259 Somoba. Mathew Sophomore House — 230. 245 Sotelo. Christopher — 12. 88. 89. 237, 243 Southerland. Mary — 23. 38. 91. 107, 179. 228 Southern, Durant — 106, 243 Southern. Leigh Ann — 99, 104. 196. 209. 313 Sowell. Jon — 270 Space Alert — 60 Spanish Club — 28. 72, 112. 258 Spann. Tara — 259 Sparks. Patty Spearman. Jackie — 259 Spearman. Judy — 92, 109, 228 Spears. Stan — 209. 228 Spencer. Lady Diana — 42. 43 Spicer, Kelvin — 62 Spicer. Liza — 62. 92. Ill, 259 Spilane. Hope — 270 Spilane. Rusty — 92. 156. 259 Spires. Stanford — 62 Spitzer. Diane — 30. 112. 181, 259 Spivey. Andy — 3. 20. 130. 149. 150. 151. 196. 209 Spivey. Emilie — 270 Spivey. Jody — 209 Spivey. Tammy Spring Bazaar and Valley Run — 72. 75. 76. 104. 121. 246 Stackleather. Margaret — 262, 272 Stackleather. Wayne — 23. 130. 150. 151. 153. 174. 177. 186. 196. 209 Stafford. Jon — 193. 270 Staeni, Vicki — 91 Stallings. Lisa — 99. 104. 117. 228. 313 Stalzer. John — 45. 88. 244 Stamper. Henry — 259 Stamper, Wendy — 244 Standridge. Donna Standridae. Donna Starnes, Dale — 244 State Newspaper — 269 Stedman. Bobby — 244 Steck. Ed — 61. 172 Steele. Charles — 155 Steele, Jan — 107. 228 Steele. Linda — 270 Steele, Ruth Ann — 259 Steiner. Peter — 228 Steinwedel. Carolyn — 270 Stenhouse. Michele — 259 Stephan. Paulette — 259 Stephens. James — 244 Stephenson. Duane — 244 Stephens. Nicholas — 123. 259 Stevens. Chris — 33. 196. 209 Stevens. Daphne — 228 Stevens. Felicia — 62 Stevens. Jeffrey Stevens. Jenny — 210 Stevenson. Jack — 210 Stiehr. Debbie — 61. 110, 244 Stiehr. Nancy — 271 Stricklin. Elise — 244 Student Council — 77. 78. 79. 314 Stutts. Traci — 86. 88. 89. 214. 227. 228. 229 Styron, Joseph — 105. 112. 120. 121. 228 Suggs, John — 60. 156. 260 Sullivan. Caroline — 81. 99 Sullivan. Chris — 62. 260 Sullivan. Greg — 196 Sullivan. Pamela — 210 Sullivan, Susan — 112. 210 Summerton. Johnny — 244 Sumner. Corey — 210 SunStone — 103 Surratt, Sandra — 95. 271 Surratt. Tim — 17. 36. 37 Sutton, Diane — 193. 271 Sutton. Lavern Spring Valley Players — 28. 59. 82 Swindler. Laurie — 91. 228 Swindler. Rhonda — 244 Swygert. Wayne — 88. 119. 260 Synn. Charlie — 49. 59. 61. 78. 79. 84. 85. 94. 95. 114. 214. 224. 228 Synn. John — 30. 61. 84. 116. 260 T Taft. Yvette — 260 Tafts. Peter — 138 Talbot. Marie — 99. 210. 313 Talbot. Paul — 58. 75. 82. 83. 97. 227. 228 Tams — 42 Taylor. Amy — 113. 244 Taylor. Andy — 228 Taylor. Caron — 113. 210 Taylor. Joe Taylor. Karen — 14, 94. 126 Taylor. Lee — 260 Taylor. Renee — 228 Taylor, Tommy — 228 Taylor. Vanessa — 110, 244 Taylor, William — 65. 271 Tefs, Peter — 150. 228 Temple. Blaine — 62. 260 Ten Nights In A Barroom — 82 Tennis, Boys’ — 136. 137 Tennis, ©Iris' — 144. 145 Terry. Jerry — 210 Terry. Nancy — 271 Terry. Rhonda Thames. Patricia — 210 Thespians — 59. 96 Thigpen. Brenda — 62. 260 Thigpen. Eric — 24. 28. 29. 83. 84. 260 Thigpen. Jim — 43. 83. 96. 97. 118. 267. 271 Thomas. Donnie — 260 Thomas. Frances — 271 Thompson. David — 57, 210 Thompson. George Thompson. Jan — 127 Thompson. Jennifer — 260 Thompson. Tyrone — 210 Thornton. Gina — 244 Thurmond. Strom — 47 Tillett, Amy — 60. 62. 260 Tischler. Matthew — 61. 112. 210 Titus. Johnny — 260 Titus. Som — 228 Tool, Pat — 271 Todd. Scott — 172 Todd. Stephan — 260 Tokaz. Adolph — 271 Tolan, Eliere — 210 Tolan. Stefan — 244 Tolbert. Angela — 228 Toliver. Kimberly — 92. 108. 260 Tomlin. Kit — 113. 244 Totten. Donny — 130. 228 Totten. Kathy — 82. 84. 85. 94. 210 Track, Varsity Boys’ — 138. 139 Tran. Mai — 228 Trapp. Bill — 120. 260 Trapp. Clayton — 260 Trapp, Elaine — 244 Trapp. Frank — 260 Trapp. Jepsy — 260 Trapp. Joseph Jr. — 125. 210 Trapp. Trisha — 244 Treadaway. John Patrick HI — 126. 197. 211 Treodaway. Reid — 156. 260 Treiber. Jeff — 155. 244. 245 Treiber. Lori — 33. 38. 40. 53. 94. 113. 142. 143. 197. 211 Treiber. Patti — 104. 228 Trewhella. Kathy — 3 Trewhella. Paul — 211 Trewhella. Rhonda — 88. 260 Trogdon. Amy — 99, 104. 220. 228. 313 Troutman. Wiley R. Trowbridge, Richard — 211 Trowbridge, Stacy — 228 Tsuboi. Masag — 63 Tucker. Kevin — 150. 228 Tucker. Lisha — 228 Tucker. Marcella — 271 Tucker, Richard — 154. 155. 244 Tuite. Jeannie — 88. 257. 260 Tuite. Lisa — 20. 38. 41. 44. 78. 85. 107. 113. 135. 179. 197. 211 TuH. Mark — 197. 211 Tul. Steve — 88. 244 Turkaly. James — 100. 112, 118. 197. 211 Turner. Cliff — 62, 119. 260 Turner. Kenneth Turner. Lacresia — 23. 124. 228 Turner. Mike — 125. 211 Turner. Suzanne — 24. 29. 238. 244 Turney. Scott — 88. 244 Turnipseed. Kathryn — 124 Index 311 Turnipseed. Troy — 260 Tyler. Dr. Herbert — 48. 49 u Ulmer. Vivian — 92. 160 v Valentine. Lisa — 211 Vaneyck, Hubert — 172. 260 Vannort. Michael — 260 Vanvalkenburg. JuSe — 61, 88. 244 VICA — 126 Vick. David — 244 Vick. Norris — 63. 244 Victorino. Tony Viking Band — 39. 89. 229 Viking Shield — 27. 100. 268. 269. 313 Viking Singers — 59, 92 Villacres. Richard — 244 Vo. Luke — 260 Vok, Denise — 244 Volleyball, Olds’ — 142, 143 W Wages. Clement — 62 Wages, Hal — 63. 244 Wages, Jason — 122. 271 Wages. Terry — 62. 90. 91. 92 Wagner. Alan — 260 Wahl. Brent — 172 Waite. Nancy — 197. 211 Waiters. Carolyn — 260 Walden. Kathleen — 88. 228 Waldrop. Cindy — 74. 75 Walker. Allen — 244 Wafcer. Curtis — 155 Walker. CyntNa — 91. 108. 260 Walker. Derek — 60. 61, 102. 103. 122. 138. 197. 211 Walker. Erika — 62. 260 Walker, Freddie — 228. 272 Walker. George — 260 Walker. George — 197. 211 Walker. Jeff — 118 Walker. Michelle — 260 Walker. Tony Walker. Valeria — 107 Wallace. Angela — 113. 123. 228 Wallace. Donna — 105. 228 Wallace. Ervin Wallace. Lamar — 62. 156, 260 Wallace. Luther Robert — 62 Wallace, Mereena — 244 Wallace. Patricia Wallace. Steve — 197 Waller. Jeff — 61. 138. 244 Walters. Keith — 228 Walton. Sylvia Walton. Valeria — 228 Ward. Amanda — 260 Ward. Charles Ward. Curtis — 62. 260 Ward. Robin — 12. 88. 110. 244 War Games — 119 Warnke. Samuel — 197 Warren. Debi — 228 Warren. Randy — 150, 153. 244 Washington. Brian Washington. Steve — 62. 92. 260 Walter. James — 177. 244 Waters. Sean — 244 Watkins. Marcia — 271 WatSngton. Curtis — 62, 156. 260 WatSngton. Marvin WatSngton. Melvin — 23. 63. 122. 138. 150. 151. 197 Watson. Adam Watson. Clark — 244 Watson, Jerry — 65 Watson. Jim — 169, 245 Watson. John — 125. 194 Watson. La Fran — 90. 91. 92. 107. 228 Watson. Lisa — 92. 107. 261 Watson. Mark — 53. 54. 55. 57. 94. 95. 114. 118. 119. 121 Watson. Reeves — 40 Watts. Betsy — 140 Watts. Beverly — 271. 272 Watts. Dana Watts. Glenn — 229 Watts. Marcie — 261 Watts. Michael — 169, 229 Watts. Sandy — 261 Weathers. Lynne — 261 Weeks, James Weinbaum, Marsha — 271 Welch, Susan — 103. 104. 245. 313 Wells. Todd — 63. 245 Wenzel. Mark — 62. 261 Werner. Cynthia — 245 Wesley. Sandy — 261 West. Eric — 168. 169. 198 West. Julie — 113. 117. 138. 245 West Susan West] Terrie — 4. 24, 25, 43. 74. 75. 99. 112. 120. 138, 179. 219. 229. 313 West, Trae — 156. 261 Westbrook. Cindy — 92 Westerman, Anna — 39. 75. 103. 107. 198 Westerman, Bil — 155, 245 Westerman. Daryll — 167 Westfall. Woodard — 229 Weston. Darryl — 245 Whalen. Barney — 125. 198 Whelchel, Wendy — 75. 103, 180. 245 Whethers. Lynn Whitbeck, Jon — 261 Whitbeck. Steve — 113. 245 Whitcomb. Laurie — 6. 38. 94. 110. 140. 141. 151. 164. 229 White. AdeMe — 229 White. Chris — 229 White. Donald White. Genevieve — 271 White. Joel White. Kenneth — 271 White, Kevin — 177. 197 White. Kyle — 150. 229 White. Marcus — 172. 245 White. Paul — 261 White. Ruth — 81. 82. 198 White. Samantha — 113 White. Sylvia — 198 White. Timothy — 155. 169. 245 Whitehead. Mike — 38. 41. 76. 78. 106. 158. 159. 160. 189. 198 Whitten. Adrianne — 60, 116. 198 Whitten. Kay — 94. 95. 113. 114 Whitten. Marilee Wicker. Alison — 113. 261 Wicker. Kim — 81. 180, 245 Wicker. Wayne — 115. 176. 177. 198. 213 Wiggins. Tammy Wlcox. Alan — 62. 261 Wlcox. Wendy — 198. 213 Wiles, Dawn — 229 Wilkes. Mary — 271 Williams. Brooks — 60. 156. 257 Williams. Cathedral — 88. 261 Williams. Curt — 62. 119 Williams. Darlene — 124. 229 Williams. Ikey — 166. 167 Williams. Isiah — 156 Williams. Janice — 198, 213 Williams. John — 64, 213 Williams, Kimberlyn Williams. Leslie - 198. 213. 272 Williams. Melanie — 245 Williams, Stanley — 63 Williams. Tracy — 245 Williams, Tyrone — 261 Williamson. Wells — 245 Wilson. Alta — 123. 127. 213 Wilson, Alzo — 63 Wilson, Annette — 261 Wilson, Parin Wilson. Don — 271 Wilson. Greg — 110. 119. 245 Wilson, James Wilson. Keith — 198. 213 Wilson. Robert — 155 Wilson. Stephanie — 126. 162, 164. 165, 198. 213 Wilson. Steve Wilson. Susan — 88. 110. 245 Wilson. Tony — 245 Wilson Vocational — 100 Wilson. Wendy — 88. 107. 109. 110, 229 Winbourne, Debbie — 67. 110. 245 Windham. Delano — 155. 167. 223. 245 Windham, Woody — 11. 19 Wines. Paul — 261 Winsol, Mark — 118 Wirthlin. Bridgette — 198 Wise, Jennifer — 261 Wolf, Lynda — 60. 92. 261 Wolf. Matt — 10 Wolf. Tim — 106. 112, 146. 147. 198. 213. 315 Wood. Toby Woodard. Pete — 156, 157. 261 Wooddy, Chris — 156. 261 Woody. Chuck — 130. 155, 233. 245 Woods. Brent — 229 Woods. Eddie — 167, 261 Woods. Regina — 229 Woodward. Pete — 78 Woog. Debbie — 61. 92. 104. 113. 261 Wooifolk. Danielle — 92. 111. 261 Woolf oik, Michele — 23. 76. 88. 95. 105. 198, 213 Wooten. Jacky — 125. 229 Works. Marcus — 271 Worley. Ricky — 126 Worthington. Alyson — 83, 111. 138. 245 Worthington. Lucynda — 116. 198. 213 Wary. Kasondra — 213 Wray, Ronnie — 261 Wrestling — 115, 138. 174, 175. 176. 177 Wright. Alice — 229 Wright, Anthony — 245 Wright. Brenda Wright, Doretha — 124. 229 Wright. Pandora — 124 Wright, Sandra Wright. Teresa — 126 Wurm. Joe hen — 84, 111. 261 Wyman. Louise — 245 Wynn. Joe hen — 60 Wyrick. Laurie — 24. 33. 55. 82. 88. 94. 118, 198. 213 Y Yancey. Scott — 68. 103, 106. 116. 220. 229 Yang, Wayne — 61. 84. 85. 87. 261 Yoch. Laura - 112. 117. 245 Youker. Leonard — 38 Youker. Sherry — 5. 88. 198. 213 Youmans. Misty — 261 Young. Jimmy — 63. 103. 172. 245 Young. Margaret — 271 Young. Mike — 261 Youngblood. David — 245 Youngblood. Greg — 213 Youngblood. Wendy — 261 Younginer. Matthew — 155. 245 z Z-Club — 106 Zale. Tammy 312 Index Long Hours And Many Rewards Volume 12 of Saga, the Spring Valley High School year- book, was printed in the Clarksville, Tennessee, facility of Josten's American Yearbook Company. The press run of 1100 copies containing 316 pages was produced using the offset photolithographic process. The cover design, by de- sign editor Helen Joyce Phillips, was applied by blind em- bossing of the front lid and spine. Basin Street fabricord material wrapped the 160 point binder board which was top-screened and grained with the additional application of a black overtone rub. Paper stock used includes 80 pound matte enamel by Consolidated Paper. Binding was performed using Contempore endsheet stock and all copies were rounded and backed with headbands. All type was set using computerized photo composition in sizes ranging from 8 to 60 point. The type includes Souvenir for headlines and Avant Garde for captions with body copy using Avant Garde Bold for emphasis. In the summer of 1981, Managing Editor Donlyn Litchford, Photography Editor Barbara Cathey, Design Editor Helen Joyce Phillips, and Copy Editor Pam Cauthen attended Pub- lications Workshop, Inc., at Sugar Mountain, N.C. with the knowledge and ideas gained from this workshop, they were able to come up with a theme and design for the book. We began this year with a staff of 30 and 4 editors. This was the first year that the Saga staff had actually met as a full year class. Not only did we have to spend a great deal of the time teaching these new staff members the tricks of the trade ' but we also had to get a quick move on putting the book together. Co-adviser Mrs. Sandy Perry was behind us all the way. She was constantly pushing us harder to meet those final deadlines, but, due to a family illness, she had to leave us for awhile, and co-adviser Mrs. Sharon Buddin stepped in. She did her best to fill Perry's shoes and pull us through a rough time. This school year was a year filled with recognitions for behind the scenes workers. One example was the newly founded Order of Thor Society. Now it's our turn to deeply thank those who worked behind the scenes for Saga. Appreciation goes to all of the organizations and their sponsors for their patience and cooperation with giving interviews and gathering their groups for pictures to be taken. A great deal of appreciation also goes to the facul- ty and administration for allowing us to interrupt classes, letting us out of class, and helping us identify those last few people whom nobody knew. The English Department chipped in greatly to help proof copy and captions during Perry's absence. Taking time off from their own publication, the Viking Shield staff helped us to write informative copy and cap- tions under the guidance of adviser David Knight. Knight also had a way of bringing smiles to our worried faces. Saving our book at the last minute, parent volunteers joined in on the work to help finish the index. Printing, processing and delivering pictures, John Sarson of Hewett Studios made it possible for Spring Valley's twelfth year to be seen for many years to come. Special thanks also goes to The Columbia Record for pictures that they provided. Locations for some of these pictures were provided by the Holiday Inn Northeast and the Columbia Museum of Art. Busy as a bee, Buzz Pleming, Josten's representative, was a terrific help by giving creative advice on the cover design and helping out when Perry was gone. And last, but not least, we owe our parents for their support and understand- ing. Spring Valley celebrated its twelfth birthday this year just as the seniors ended their twelfth year of school. In this book, we hope that you will find a year's worth of memories that will last for dozens of years to come. 1981-1982 Saga Staff Manoglng Editor Donlyn Litchford Copy Pom Cauthen — Copy Editor Becky Battle Denise Beck Barbara Bladen David Krouse Polly Nates Lysandra Ramsey Angela Reynolds Susan Welch Reporters Dennis Bladen Norma Brandt Jen Clark Tammy Epperson Sherry Pruitt Christy Sharpe Lisa Stallings Marie Talbot Amy Trogdon Terrie West Layout Helen Joyce Phillips — Layout Editor Collie Almond Bart Bartlett Jenny Dominguez Connie Jenkins Kandi Laughead Stephanie Rosenbeck Photography Barbara Cathey — Photography Editor Mike Puffenbarger Amy Duffy Ads Lisa Boney Mary Ann Moser Leigh Ann Southern Index Angie Hollis After the Quill and Scroll induction Donlyn Litchford. Barbara Cathey. Helen Joyce Phillips, and Pam Cauthen share another good memory. Colophon 313 Overcoming Marking the twelfth year of Spring Valley's existence, the 1981-82 school year fi- nally came to an end. It was definitely a year filled with ups and downs and ins and outs, such as our victories at Sportsarama and our de- feat of the formally unbeat- en girls basketball team against Richland Northeast. Our ins and outs, like the closing in of the pods, was difficult to adjust to at first, but we soon overcame such changes. It It a bird? A plane? No, It’ Cap- tain Telegram. Coach Jim Bonne- ville, along with other winter sports coaches, receives a telegram at the winter sports pep rally that was sent to them by the Student Coun- cil. 314 Closing Reading, writing, and arithme- tic. Michelle Bannister works dili- gently to complete her assign- ments. How do you «pell relief? W-A-T-E- Rl Ginger Holdford cures the thir- sties” with a drink of water be- tween classes. Can he really be comfortable that way? Tim Wolf takes a cat nap in a rather narrow hammock on the Explor- ers Club trip. My plate Isn't big enoughl Neil Edwards selects his dinner from the numerous food items at the Fall Sports Banquet Patty cake, patty cake. Tracy Fleming joins in on the chants during a pep rally. Closing 315 Making It For the seniors, as well as the school itself, this was the end of twelve years filled with learning, growing, and changing. The seniors had fi- nally inched their way to the top, whereas the under- classmen still had one or two more inches to go before completing their foot ' Just as 12 inches make one foot, 12 hours make one day, and 12 months make one year, 12 years have made Spring Valley one in a million. A special moment. The hand-clasp of unity that al Vikings share when we sing the alma mater is a twelve- year tradition. Vikings forever win recognize it as a special moment 316 Closing