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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1986 volume:

their team at the Homecoming game freshman John Covert. it ly, 4? .Ml , ru M tw., earning early howto lay bricks is junior e a brick mason. l feel this class will almer Says. Saga '86 Spring Valley High School Sparkleberry Lane Columbia, SC 29223 Volume '16 flfrn ix. - 1. cyl LEYW47 .On E4 ge? Careful measuring helps to prevent acci- dents. Coach lntermill helps freshman Stacey Greene with het physical science lab P 'I.' Eau Claire are Lieutenant Robert and Sargeant Cassandra Burroughs. their routine and successful ln their l l l i Coming up this hour we'll show you John Cougar Mellencamp, Bry- an Adams and in music news we'll update you on Cyndi Lauper's newest hairstyle . . Every hour they promise some- thing new. As if J.J.Jackson really had any taste, said Amy, handing me a piece of her Hershey's bar. I come here for MTV, Amy, and all I get is commercials and passe' video. Be serious, Claude. Amy was smiling like she does when she is about to insult someone. What about Sammy Hagar and his song, 'I Can't Drive 55 ? You mean the parking lot after school, don't you? That's an exper- ience. A close encounter with the after- life. lt's not that bad. After all, Mr. White is there to teach anyone who forgets how to drive less than 25. We had been watching MTV all afternoon to avoid doing anything important. Three hours of music vid- eo had made us creative andfor crazy. There's nothing to do, Claude. We could travel, l suggested as Howard Jones was asking rhetori- cally What is Love? on the screen. Howard looks happy in Paris. Yeah, I guess. But why not try something more exotic, like the Commons? Imagine the ambience, Claude. The gourmet food, the smil- ing service, the peaceful atmo- sphere during lunch time. Calm? Quiet? During lunch time at Spring Valley? Several hundred teenagers cannot be in the same room, have fun, and be quiet. Fun has its price. Sure, but at least we aren't bor- ing. In -lr' 4 I 1li B At, Igportsarama the iglflf was basically the w me as QIWQYS, but eflusf wanted The EDIFIT award really bad- verybody was really football Season mi tear SO We all wanted Q See the team in 30- tlon against RNEUH Courtney Cone ..- WM, i -il During lunch, many students try to cram in activities ranging lrom meetings to tinishing homework tor their Sth and Sth period classes. Junior Brian Elliot, senior George Gordon. lunior Steven Kopec and senior Chuck Black do some last minute studying out on the stadium steps before the bell rings. J qua- Junior 474, W During Weldin I of metals Juriilisraaiystjudents work with different types Velcppmem' making Scif rd: Medlin practices bead de- precise 9 at 9301 Step is careful and lt was apparent by the crowd at Spdrtsarama that ticket sales were a success, Students caravanned to Williams Brice Stadium 'rit that was vital in winning the spirit award lor and snowed the spl the third year in a row. The Little Viking Center teaches children basic learning skills like ABC's, ' nnerstit- counting, and rna tie Viking Demitra Ward lays at the kitchen center D during his tree time. Dpening - 1 of the many achrng skudenxs the rures and safety regmahons Qi drwmg axe Sironehomore Deb- her Coach Petoskey C5095 pexoskey he 9? p hear se ruXes before takrng the W - V 'Unb- ct BSS . Showing their spirit on the freshmen o Jrn Henderson Lrnda Kovacnk Sammy n hrsi parade are freshmen r ' ' ' Delk The freshmen float wo Hicks, Matt Luvoh and Loune 1 . WOFI 4'Aftef We Won hearing that tie Seniors WGVS QQ- m9 TO trash ir. I thlnk W9 Sholndxve because Staci Stgne, fresih- man Because cy, sensor Trm Coney hur hes to avord berng me KO n the float competuo l think it's time for lunch, Claude. You've been watching too much MTV. After lunch we tried to find something else to do, but we ended up in front of the television again. We shouldn't sit in front of the television all day, Amy argued. Do you have a better sugges- tion'? Not really. Oingo Boingo stopped the argu- ment. They were saying something about Weird Science. Do you think the chemistry lab will be the same after us? Amy snickered. We certainly tested out the alarm system. Seri- ously, lite is full of acids and bases. Get this girl on Saturday Night Live. l heard the strains of Queen's We are the Champions. Not yet, I corrected. Amy, the optimist, said, Maybe this year. What, they had to wait for Hal- ley's comet? Even if our football team doesn't win every game, we do have a lot of champions at Spring Valley. Agreed, What might be even more important is how Spring Valley prepares us for the world of pain Billy Joel keeps singing about, lt's getting late, Claude. Maybe we ought to turn off the TV and do our homework. l was about to do so when Amy said Waitl She had heard the rasping strains of Edge's guitar, the introduction to U2's Pride tin the Name of Lovejf' We watched in si- lence. We remembered the night, April 29, of our junior year. We had waited months to see the band in concert in Atlanta. The temptations not to do our homework and not go to school that day because of our excitement had been terrible. But we had realized, our school had taught us, that having fun has to be balanced with hard work. We hadn't neglected our work. During the con- cert, Bono had sung Give Peace a Chance. Amy and l had given our school a chance and that risk had paid off. We were the seniors. We were the next to go out on our own. The video ended and we turned oft the set. .EEUU Tashia Gore freshmen AnQe'a Stevens and Weir, junior I - ftheir colorguard ligllyifghqscinijggghmg senior LilY D'?GfaCI3 watch 3 playback O routine, so that thGY may perfect 't' Daphne Lltchford looks back Qvef into their last float. Claudia Lorka Amy Starr Practice makes perfect, as dem- onstrated by junior John Frick on his trumpet. . it suits of the Disappomted about t 6 re' ' senior Homecoming float compemlon' the time and effort that the seniors DUT Students taking harder classes have to spend a lot of their time on these subjects. in addition there are jobs, clubs, and sports that take up a lot of stu- ...- Underoiassman Min Kang takes time out to study. dents time. Lisa Whethersbee junior A, Staff member oi the VikinQ Shield Senior Mau types out the new story fof me paper' Derr c--ff E ri 4 r - .r Eh A 1-an if' U 'f nff-'f-f-- ff - f -' H W If Juniors Pat Dawson and Margaret Smith and sophomore April Wagner take time out to eat lunch and gossip on the back porch, ix rl E i r opening HllIlHIIllIIIIIHIIHHIWHHHHHlIIJIH44Hvm1v ss l w x N 11 P W I l.et's Dance lt was going to be my first and his last prom so I wanted everything to be perfect. I figured that a month would be plenty of time, but to my surprise, it merely scratched the sur- face. I The chore of dress hunting began for Mom and me in mid April. We couldn't seem to agree on anything and if we did, the dress was either too expensive or didn't fit. We finally bought a dress in Charlotte. I loved itg Mom hated it - but we were both tired of looking. The day finally arrived. l had an appointment to get my hair put up at noon. Three hours later, l came out looking so sophisticated that I hardly recognized myself. When l got home, a dozen roses sent by my boyfriend were waiting for me. He had thought of every- thing. The remaining hour and half were spent racing around the house try- ing to put on make-up, get dressed and fight off my mother, who was desperately trying to arrange flow- ers in my hair. The doorbell rang. My date was here and he looked great. As we exchanged corsages and bouton- nieres, the photo session began. Mom was taking movies while Dad- dy and Grandmother settled for reg- ular camera shots. Finally, we were on our way! Our first stop was a small cocktail party. Then we went to the Summit Club for dinner. We had an elegant meal and danced on the ballroom floor. At about 10:00 we arrived at the Russell House where the Junior- Senior Prom was being held. We stood in line forever to have our pic- tures made, then progressed to the dance floor, Threshold, a Prince look-a-like band, played the music for hun- dreds of students. The dance floor was packed and I was only able to dance for 15 minutes at a time for fear of over-heating. By midnight, perspiration was glowing on the faces of everyone left on the floor and the majority of girls had aban- doned their shoes hours earlier. From the prom we went to a party and breakfast where we stayed until my curfew - an early 2:30. As the evening came to a close, l looked back on all the troublesome months of preparation and decided that I couldn't wait to do it all over again next year. Melissa Miller Graduate Mike Emmet waits patiently as his date, Janet Massingill, fixes his boutonniere. Sponsor Peggy Clement puts the finishing touches on one of the students attending the prom. l thought it was beautiful. The juniors did a great job, according to Clement. l.et's Dance. For the second year, juniors and seniors jam to the music of Threshold at the prom. About 500 students at- tended the prom. I Senior Rob Cooper and his date, Sharon Underwood, are enjoying the punch at the prom. Cooper says, I thought it was great, the only problem I had was with the heat. The couple went to Yamato's a chinese restaurant, before the prom and to a party at a triend's afterwards. Senior Maria Stalzer and senior Dean Mabe take a break from the prom activities. The prom was real nice. Dean put one ofthe paper parrots in his coat tor me to have as a souvenir from the prom, Stalzer said. wine What a night to remember! Almost Paradise was the theme ofthe '84-'85 prom. More than 500 students attended Among them were graduate Terri Eller and senior Dan Phillips. They take a minute to review the program. prom Junior marshals Cathy Austin and Eiizabeth Gabe! prepare to escort Greg Branham in the graduation ceremony. Branham graduated with honors. Graduate Sabrena Digby happily receives her diplo ma during the graduation ceremony. Mary Anderson gives the valedictory address at the graduation ceremony. She graduated with highest hon- ors and won four scholarships. graduation ,,-. ., On May 31, 1985, Claudia Beck, Michael Beachurn. nd C ' ' ' hristrne Battle got together with 363 other Valley graduates to sing the Alma Mater for the very last time. graduates Valerie Canzater, Wanda Green. Althea Branch get ready for their walk across stage at the Carolina Coliseum. Graduate Mark Collins prepares with David Knight, Viking Shield sponsor, for the 1985 graduation cere- mony. It can't be over now As I watch the graduates walk across the floor of the Carolina Colli- seum I feel a pang ot sadness go through me. This might be the last time I ever see some of these peo- ple. The year has gone by too quickly and these young men and women on the floor shouldn't be graduating now. lt's too soon. Suddenly everyone is seated and all becomes quiet. My favorite Pe- dro, John Synn, gives the welcome, followed by Brian Albrecht who says the invocation. After they are seated Jennifer Dargan leads the pledge of allegiance and everyone sings the national anthem. Kevin Mills, my favorite boyfriend, starts his salutatory address. Sitting on the floor as an honorary guest of his, I have a spectacular view of the stage. Trying not to let my emotions get the best of me, I try to hold back my tears, but they fall carelessly down my cheek. I make no attempt to wipe them away. I say to myself, 'lt's alright to cry. lt's graduation. The Viking singers remind me, lt's time for moving on. Another tear jerker. Graduation is supposed to be a happy and joyous time - or is it? The audience is speechless ex- cept for a few sniffles and rustling programs. The graduation ceremo- ny is a reverent occassion. Erin Thigpen gives the class ad- dress. Her stage presence reminds us that this is opening night. The most time consuming part of graduation and the most precious to parents, the presentation of the class of 1985 and the diplomas be- gins -- some walk across the stage with joy and some with fears, but all the graduates walk with pride. Mary Anderson's valedictory speech emphasizes the pride of all the students as well as the fierce competition that many have exper- ienced at Spring Valley. These quali- ties that have started at Spring Val- ley will continue to develop in the real world, she says. Jimmy Larsen gives the benedic- tion. The ceremony is almost over. All of a sudden the band strikes up the alma mater. No, graduation can't be over. lt's too soon. Ann Gill What really does matter? Have you ever wondered what at- tracts girls to that certain guy - the guy with the biggest smile or the bluest eyes? lvlost girls are particular about the guys they'd like to go out with, but everyone has in his mind what a per- fect date would be like. We've all got some mental picture of exactly who we'd like to go out with - our own Richard Gere or Don Johnson. Really, a 'perfect' guy would have to be not only good looking but must also care about me and other people, says Allison Griggs, senior. Junior Lauren Vereen said, Looks are what first attracts you to a guy, although they're not the most impor- tant. I like a guy who has brown hair and a very good tan, but taste varies. I think having a good sense of humor is important too. However, looks aren't everything. Physical qualities are important only to a certain extent. lt's fine if they're good looking but lt's their personality that count, said Leslie Felts, sopho- more. Another quality that a perfect guy possesses is personality. ln a random survey of 150 students on the perfect guy, 87 OXO agreed that having a good or similar personality to their own is important. However, some people feel differently about having a guy with a similar personality. I usually pick guys who have exact- ly the opposite personality from me. I don't know why but I guess it's a chal- lenge or something different, said ju- nior Lisa Catalano. Many factors play a part in choosing the i'perfect guy, all of them varying according to the girls. Of the people surveyed, 42 W0 said where they are taken on a date matters. But in the results 73 OXO of the girls weren't par- ticular about where they'd go on their perfect date. However, of favorite activities, 30 Ofc chose a romantic din- ner, 39 OXO chose a party, 22 OXO chose a trip to the beach. A really perfect date, said Vereen, would be to go out for a romantic dinner and then for a long walk on the beach. Some people would disagree that there is a perfect person out there and many are still searching. But, however you feel about finding Mr Right , there is always that one guy that makes you nervous, paranoid and will- ing to take five tardies just to see him stand at his locker to do nothing but get his books out. Tara Tolson Real perfection Is it looks or personality that counts? What does a guy look for when he picks a girl to ask out? There are a lot of girls who'd like to know. I like a girl who likes to talk a lot about something interesting, I don't like a girl to be fake. I'd also want her to joke a lot, senior Matt Buffum said. The perfect girl is sweet and caring but independent. She knows when to say something that'll make you feel good and she's friendly and very out- going, senior Jeff Daily said. The one question most girls ask is do looks matter a lot? 806 of guys surveyed said physical qualities do matter, and 92 WD said, her smile, eyes and legs were the most attractive fea- tures. A body doesn't make a girl, it's what's in her heart that counts, but it does help if she has a nice figure, Buffum said. I also like dark, tan legs. I like a girl with brown hair, blue eyes, and kind of long, nice legs. But personality counts just as much, ju- nior Sterling Laney commented. According to 85 OXO of the guys sur- veyed, girls that smart off and baby talk bother them. However, other things can bother guys too, aside from the girl's language. I don't like it when girls think they're better than other people, or look down on them because they're not like themselves, Billy Burchel, senior said. lt bothers me when girls wear a lot of make-up. A little bit is O.K., but I think a girl should be as natural as she can be. I like to see a girl wear as little make-up as possible, Laney said. Seventy-five percent of the guys sur- veyed felt that relationships should be kept 50-50 as far as making decisions is concerned. From my experience, for a relation- ship to exist, both people have to be happy, and in order to do this, deci- sions must be made together, ac- cording to junior Mark Hayes. lt's easy to see the guys can be just as particular about the girls they choose, as the girls are about choosing the perfect guy. The thing we've all got to realize is that perfection is in the eyes of the beholder, and somewhere there is somebody for each and every one of us. Tara Tolson Junior Ted Lyerly works at Spring Valley Country Club, Lyerly works 6 days a week preparing tennis courts and taking court reservations. mg K by azgiiefg 3' have P 5 mlb f K Q wmv M ,WM ., W I mga ,rzgg-Aswan iw , ,,,,r3WQ3g Ewan .safe lim 'ef mg Q 5 giifgiiisggiigiigi ixsxxsimmiii fzwwmwszzefz g,gwwRmN2+g ilkkiiglgee iui mwiww or rr. 2, if Mex ow ,Wm e,ew,.Mw1 WLEMQX, iiiigsfiiisxwf Q W m.xmx'Smiw'i'1Q X 1 W fiiksiiifligsgfxllkgfse W ww- we W N R ,Q Q X meigmgmv ex 3. 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Senior Stuart Dargan is one of two Spring Valley stu- dents employed at the Limited of Columbia Mall. Dar- gan works up to 25 hours a week running the register and selling merchandise. 8' fix 4255 f i. awgw, . 35-40 hours a week. Jesse Tribbey says price checking rice is just one ot his many duties as at Bi-Lo grocery store. Tribbey has worked there for 6 months and .LlLll.IllLlILl Keeping up with a job after school and during the summer, tor some students, is a responsibility needed in order to earn extra money. Senior Missy Boditord holds two jobs at one time in Columbia Mall working at Sun Up and Tiffany's Bakery. According to Bodiford, she works the cash register, helps people and helps keep the store clean. I work about 10 hours a week and enjoy meeting people who come into either store, working with other employees from Spring Valley and receiving my pay checks, Bo- ditord said. Robert Rabon, a senior who works tor the Blythewood Oil Com- pany and parks cars at Blaney Drag Strip, enjoys doing what he wants as long as he gets his job done. In order for him to be able to pump gas and drive an oil truck for the Blythewood Oil Company, Ra- bon had to obtain a class two li- cense for the oil truck and a class three license for the 18 wheeler. Senior Robin Templeton enjoys spending her senior year at Spring Valley working at Parklane Tennis Center answering the telephone, scheduling courts, collecting court fees and doing any other odd jobs which need to be done. Working 15 to 20 hours a week, Templeton says that because the tennis season is beginning to slow down, she is able to finish some of her homework while she works. Senior Katrina Temple watches five year olds three hours a day after school at Children's World. Being able to handle wild, screaming kids is the top priority while I work, Temple said. Beading, singing, dancing, having snacks, watching T.V. and doing art work with the children are a few of the things Temple and two other students, seniors Christy Cummings and Christi Staats, do while they work at Childrens' World. Matt Livoti, and his brothers Anthony, Thomas and Vinni work three hours a day six days a week during the summer for whenever the grass is highj mowing peoples' yards for about S20 to S25 a yard. They use the money they earn to fix up their car. For some students, jobs are an escape from the constant parental nagging of never having any mon- ey. But whatever the reason is that students work for hours after school and on weekends, money is a plus. Doug Hyatt All on your own The orientation that he got wasn't what he expected, according to Matt Livoti, freshman class vice- president. lt was really pretty cool, but con- fusing. All I did was wing it. There wasn't anyone to hold your hand and show you around. You had to do it all on your own, Livoti said. I had expected people to show us around, but they didn't. We got our books and took them to our lockers. We had to do it by our- selves. It was really the first test at Spring Valley, Livoti said. This year's orientation was done differently than in the past. Books were given out along with schedules and lockers. This really saves time and is a big help to teachers. Now they won't have to go through the trou- ble of giving out books, junior Sta- cey Amos said. Orientation is the freshmen's first day at Spring Valley, according to junior Thomas Livoti. Matt kept asking me what to do next. He wasn't used to having to find his way around a school after being at middle school for three years, Thomas said. lt was really confusing. My friends and l were asking ourselves 'What happens next'?' It is a big change from middle school, Livoti said. I helped out a lot of freshmen by introducing them to some of my friends. l remember how it- was to be a freshman, Amos said. Mark Williams n' Sophomore Katrina Gedmintas talks to freshman Michelle Ross about her new schedule and new teachers. .fi Making sure her name and ad- dress are correct, junior Meg Bow- er checks in at the student directo- ry table at orientation. Waiting to receive her books, freshman Cathy Kim gets a taste of chaos at orientation. Helping student council during orientation, junior Debbie Dow hands out schedules to the students. The year starts at orientation, Au- gust 14, 15, and 16, while students follow the new procedure of get- ting books before school starts. orientation Salute the Vets Let s go nuts' l heard Brandy yell Eleven of us were crammed into her V W bus and on our way to the spirit rally Everyone wore green and gold and our sportsarama queen Jenny Denton had on all red white and blue She fit right in with the theme of salutung the vets lt was definitely a spuruted crew While Eric Feuerstein fought with Brandy over the lead ot the caravan we were yellung through windows plastered with signs and shoe po lush Green and gold crepe paper left our mark down Two Notch as we headed towards Richland Mall After Brandy had blocked the traffic into Richland Mall to let the rest of the caravan through e made our entrance Honkung horns yellung and throwing crepe paper into the crowd let them know that Sprung Valley had arrived When it was our turn to compete the Vikings went wuldl I was pushed un three directions by people jump ing around The cheerleaders marched out of the huge military truck salutung the crowd Theur cam ouflage hats and white gloves ad ded a finished touch We quueted down to hear the music Born un the U S A The Boss blared out Our spirit was even greater when we arrived at WulluamslBruce Stadt um three nights later Everyone knew it was a long wait until we played after half time but we stood up and cheered the entire time When half time finally arrived and the Sportsarama contestants were announced we started to chant Jennys name l heard a few gurls down the aisle yellung tor her escort Wes Babon too Even after A C Flo ra won Sportsarama queen were still yellung for Jenny After half time we were ready to see the real game lt was tume to see Sprung Valley mow down BNE Our section went wild as the Sprung Valley team ran out un front of the stands The game was over quickly but it had been great' The cheerleaders had worked hard on tucket sales marquees and encouraging partucu patuon at the rally and ut had really paid oft We won the spirit award for the third time and we mowed em down Tara Tolson ll 7 !! , w 11 H l!, of the speakers. , we At il ' ' Il Varsity cheerleaders junior Stacey Amos, junior Katie Robison senior Hallie Bose junior Lauren senior Melissa Cooper junior Jenny Mathews, Sportsarama representative Jenny Denton and escort Babon watch enthusiastically as SV plays BNE at the Sportsarama SV beat BNE 7 O Saluting the Vietnam Vets, the theme for Sportsarama '85, junior Sharon Caldwell, junior Katie Robison, senior Melissa Casper, junior Stacey Amos and junior Tracy Tlndall march into their positions for their routine done to Bruce Spring- steen's hit song Born in the USA . The varsity cheer- leaders started working on this routine July 22, and contin- ued to work on it right up to the day ot the spirit rally. The varsity cheerleaders voted on senior Jenny Denton as Sportsarama representative. Denton and her escort Wesley Flabon walk across the field oi Williams Brice Stadium to participate in the evening competition, Approximately 1000 Spring Valley fans at- Green, tailback, is part of the Vikings often- tended the Sportsarama game on August 23, sive team that gained the yardage it took to 1985 at Williams Brice Stadium, Junior Kurt defeat the Caviliers 7-0. pn' 253251: wgiiiftt 2233335355: wg. we w it Sky? 5552? gfgww , W t t tt , tssgrwfi at Nags. MMQ54 Jmgggg NWN. gm-W: mgtttw, NSW ,assess tsgitfstsrtzs Wztftfwt K QQSSYQW 5, pg ,MQWSI A N Sxmxtsstffff Q JS mf WSNES - Wwttmgegt it gf as . t U QNSQSSYL NQWQQS: 'tb E 5 t 'tw tetsfqwift We . was Q gxxttsw Zrwtet mmfwt atggewxift sae? Www mwiit' we NMA Q N N swtttaztsgtstssi tewsssmttssw Siitsgggfgigwig tt, ,ww msmtdwitizmw stmessm t Stn. Q S. Q W tt H X. 2 gm , Q Q t tt t to play all percussion instruments, junior Angte Brenham, five year band S, M 'fffffft 3 ikes to play the xylophone the most. Her unit won Most Outstandrng X 5 K X, NX X X in the Govemofs Cup competition. H 't z Z Q Q MEN Jig W mm:.::.:s Q w..m.g, H waiiiffm .1 te Q. ,fm tt 2 MSSSSWQ Matt. Q t , ftlifzsw im R 2 'gif Eitlfin W' ws.: Nlybswwpt N Quit? a A 335W:g.t,t M 4 tl gfxiifiiw X t 6 2 R tt E, X mf' xt Q Sophomores Thomas Livoti and Jeff De long support the S.V. football team to a 7 O defeat over Ft.N.E., at the 1985 Sport S8I'3I'Tl3. sportsarama lt's time to eat! Five minutes until the lunch bell rings. l have had to put my face in a book to cover the constant yawning that is a result of four hours ot pay- ing attention in classes. When the bell rings students will rush to get in line or out of the parking lot. But who's got time to eat? Today is Monday and I have a house meeting and afterwards l need to call the lady at Lonnie B. Nelson about the Halloween Carni- val. There is so much to do at lunch I can't possibly do it all. Lunchtime at Spring Valley is spent in many different ways. There are the busy students who hardly ever have time to eat. Then there are the club goers that grab a bite in the commons and last but not least the students that despise the food at Spring Valley and must leave campus. Sophomore Laura Wood says that she rarely has the time to eat but when she does she eats in the commons. l usually am too busy to eat but occasionally I will grab a bite in the commons. lf I get a free day my favorite place to go is the 'B.K. Lounge tBurger Kingl. But those days are very rare. I usually stay on campus with Donnie tSuberJ and eat in the com- mons. Sometimes l can get him to take me oft campus and then I like to go to Wendy's, said Dolores Derham junior. Jimmy's Mart, the new Burger King, Schiano's and Wall Street are popular spots for students who leave campus for lunch. 'When I go out to lunch l like to go to the new Burger King, said Eric Feurstein senior. Some students at Spring Valley don't do anything at lunch. I just walk around with my friends, said Sharon Brockington, freshman. The open lunch program has been very successful, according to students. It seems to give the stu- dents a sense of freedom. The Open lunch lets us do what we want. If all the kids were packed into the commons it would be awful. l think the system works well and l would like to see it stay the same, said Derham. Nancye Dibble Another hot lunch spot is SchIano's. Cashier John Pow- ers anxiously awaits the order from seniors. Anna Dar- azs has trouble deciding between a hamburger and a ham and cheese sub. e newly-opened Burger King is a place for ngry students. At lunch, senior Angie Blair 'oys a double cheeseburger while talking a friend. 3 l . .V ,ap-N . ,.., W'-MMWN P ,.,. photo by Gregg Martin Q I -,il ,ll ,1l, R is During lunch, Jimmy's Mart is the place for many students. Senior Robert Rabon tries to discover what's delaying his hotdog. A common place to eat is where a group of juniors give their orders to one of the cafeteria workers. photob G M t' y regg ann lunch boat 23 Whats your beef'?'?? I Q L-.Q 5 Q if rp f Z A 6 lg l E'i?l Q i X , ,,,, .449 1 l hate it when lm ' ' din tin line to get lunch and op ,pl ut lni front of me, Thet goth ss , f s about it is thata toft es ou o me and I can do n t an d about ' n n r son 0 . . t A I, t numbered by es p l s thatfcutr o it S! I, ' en ' p K , , o o Junror s hlsthobof 36 Living at school six to seven hours had to balance everything inside to get everyday land sometimes TYIDFGB, there it shut beforehand all ot the books you is bound to be something that bothers hate toleven look at came tumblingout you. Maybe lt's'your fourth period as theotardy' bell rang. Now that's teacher,-W the onerwho.won't let you something to beef about. o go to thefbathroomnwlthougt'raking your l Then therefs always that teacher fifth tardy. Orrmaybetitfsithe fact thats ithatfseemsstol readyour mind. She ale you haveltour Qmeetlnngsfats lunch and lolo gwayefseems ioknowegwhenfyou didnft yourlfortyatminutesto jreglaxaahd talk to dGf PYC5UfsinhOfY19VYf?fk'6nd She always your friends turnsinto af race against eheoksflt,sBnut oflooursewhen you do It theoclock, rg l e l - shef5'gdoesn'tfhaye tifT1QnlQOlChSCK. lt's For some people it takes an awful lot things like thafii that rnake everyone to get them to complain, and for others wish that there wasnt no school. e e complaining is whatjtheyjdolsobest. It Q r The asbestos things you Joan do when lust depends lon the person and the something goes wrong during the by sltuatlong , g s ' is complainlngonceltthen forget about Don't you remernberfthe times you y0Uf,f'beeff'. Olfheourse ,lt all ofsthese stoodgln line for '157 minutes during things happenftoyourlns one day,tyou lunch, finally reaohlngthe counter, only might consider going home and going to Seetsome chicks walk away with the to sleep,fYou eaniorily handle so much. last pizzaoandvanilla rnllkshake?sAndH ffl g.lg s d P Tara Tolson what aboutethoseoofoypu who watched . j ff ' o to l your oar beihgvdraggedoseway itrom g A f a t to i Sparkleberryttgane,Whilesyouffigured out what to tellttllllomotand nDad.tWhat o n up slrt - a more had ioshappenr togetfyouimaci? o Q or W I I n r You oan't forget theotlrnes you were t V 55 gtos fvshlnet 'Ol C5838 andre YOU .Stepped abby- to lm your locketQnlygyoujfforgetsthat you. Q .otsr,sg eott W f . ' A V 7 I ' A y v . 5 5 l really hate it when l m going to be late to class and all of my books fall out of my locker everywhere. Ot course it s always when it s my third tardy. Elizabeth Moore junior Q l Its a joke. You have about 3 minutes to get your car in line or you ll never get out. Peter Sholly sophomore 1 1 I I l I lt's not too great if you're a girl and youre wearing a skirt if you have a bottom locker. You always have to make your way through the people who have top lockers to get to the bottom locker. Aimee Kinder sophomore f ig ,nr ' A People are really selfish and won t let other people in line to get out of the back parking lot. lt takes an hour to get out. We could get out a lot faster if everybody would let other people in. Vince Miles 'umor ,, ll y N 4.- . 2' K ' f35'0'! - -4 00 2 4 .4 1 Y - rg ig? N 4 s ' I 6 lqllPa I f 1 I 2 sss:. ,- ' '? 551155 2 3 2 .W , i S E K i , e A , 5 , ! 'I rm ... l ml '- ' G ? li su. l , ' ff' 'r f J I l fe l ll ' if i ' ' - 9 H 91 I7 ' I My car wasn't illegally parked on Sparkleberry Lane when it got towed away. It made me really mad. Eddie Golf junior ' Q xV A l A. Us ! 5 Q 3 N0 a 1' 'V a A '45 4... :fi E! 5 3 1 'Q Illfnfwl i X 't numb 4X - if .0 Oo J Y? , 5 N F N i I- f le Ag ,.i v eva if ...C hiihb I Ill Pr' met' m in '85 During the 1985 Homecoming week, entitled Primetime in '85, I told myself I would never get in- volved with student activities again. Granted, I had asked for the posi- tion of Homecoming chairman, but I never dreamed how much time and effort were needed for a successful week. Of all the members on my com- mittee, a freshman came up with the original idea for Primetime in'85. At first, I hated it. I complained to Buddin that now Homecoming would only be a chore for me, and I would not enjoy it. I pitied myself and pouted for about a week be- cause nobody liked my idea for a theme but me. My attitude became fine, Iet's get it over with. However, I soon realized this idea had great potential. We could wear camouflage for M'A S H day and have an air-band contest on MTV day. The ideas fell into place and it all started to look good. Marvel- ous, Anthony thought. As I prepared for the week, I feared that if Homecoming was an embarrassing flop, it would be all my fault. I was right. Homecoming was the responsibility of the chair- man, not the co-chairmen or stu- dent body officers. Dancing to Shout , sophomore Mike Madden, junior Mike Harris and senior Jett Lawrence participate in the air band contest during homecom- ing week. Their name was Jug and Schoolboysf' We just decided to be in the contest because it was something to do. But because we didn't have permission from Buddin to throw candy out into the audience, we had to stay and clean up the wrappers and stuff, Madden said. This year the junior class proved that no one can hold back that Viking spirit. Krista O'Keeie, Liz Bell, Becki Childs, and Laura Flhodearmer along with hun- dreds of juniors, show the true meaning of S,V, pride. After the Homecoming pep rally the juniors left with the spirit stick in hand, Bearing the pain of their classmates rolling across them, freshman Andrian Mylander, Jennifer Miller and Kelly Wicker wait for their turn to go in the caterpillar roll. homecoming 27 35513: K' rx NQ.fm,s sie 2 gigs? W usliifiigci we my 21 32 Q 551: aim B M N5 iii W? is.-more mi 35325 mamma am we max we X rw 5 B ga A XSEQQQQQSXXXR X W S 'Q Nj wx xi S mmm N Mm Xf'fQf NW Q New N5 geygsi gm en we X xg A crowd of students watch the band perform on MTV day Homecoming week was from Sept 30 through Q ww X we .sp Q Q :W 5 gg 5 gs:-si we We :S 222 Q mmm 142393313 33 gwzssfsss SQ ' Q M3233 kkiea 5 ZS Q x as N was A timer QQ S-uk mg Km W Q5 www. 1 1232553 Q Nm sk SA N S Raimi in gg zfzssssss Erika sei 25333655 Asazvsgrg 2355525 52335325 es: Sun? were 'BET SE' ssslws wr ii iigifafi wk: his 2:5515 in if :E 35522 S355 W 55433 QS 35 332 R 5 Ei Ni X Q K x xx rs er W EX -'f , X X QR mm. K W J N X Rh ri 25 ee Q X wgggisggw W5 Asa wee, we girl: Q xwiaivir ' 2321+555 sacwsmf 55357323325 www Q swim? gg Qwest 53522525 ii iw . SM eg 'ef 2 Qvwi ,r,, ,Q sfssw Q WWE? XEXQ xx, Kgfgxkshiiwwi 'fiwmssmi ggwwf his N R '3 NS 25 .wmef homecoming mg pep rany Ftose Simons sponsored by senior Phillip Flor senior Lori Fioss sponsored by Stephen Goss R ennae Mangum Sponsored by Senior Bruce Senior Brenda Snow, sponsored by Ken Tribbleg cheerl tine. S enior Gail Sims, sponsored by Andre McKelvin Seniors, Bryan Franklin, Tim Bagley, Doug Hyatt, Kimberly Bickar, Jeff Dailey, Nancye Dibble and Kellie Sharpe cheer on the seniors at the pep-rally. Kimberly Gingsberg, senior, and her bear watch the eaders perform their Born in the USA rou- Let ' s do 't ga' But it was not a flop. lt was great. We started the week with a fantastic array of lunch activities and ridicu- lous dress, and we beat Eau Claire by a comfortable 18-0 to close out Primetime To be honest, Homecoming now seems a nervous blur. l was quite hesitant about whether or not to be pleased at first. Now l see HC was a fun week, and it feels good to know that my efforts helped make it hap- pier. l guess the things my friends re- member the most about my Home- coming experience is my constant complaining, and l must admit I aired myself thoroughly. ln retro- spect, however, l'm glad I got in- volved and made it happen. Now that the most public week of my high school years is over, the best reward is strictly personal. l was a tree man again after halftime at the game. But my only thought was let's do it again. ' M. Brian Magargle 1985 Homecoming Chairman Primetime in '85 Monday Mash Day Tuesday Cartoon Day Wednesday Miami Vice Day Thursday MTV Day Friday The Tonight Show . llllllllllllll. Gllamourous girls Glamorous Life was the theme of the Miss Spring Valley pageant, sponsored by Student Council. The pageant opened with freeze modeling of the latest fashions and talent competition. Eleven semi-fi- nalists were asked a question On my most glamorous night . . Junior Sharon Caldwell was crowned Miss Spring Valley after performing a monologue from the play Colored Women Who Have Considered Suicide. Sharon was sponsored by Junior House and is a member of the varsity track team. Hope Derrick was crowned Miss Senior. She was sponsored by Stu- dent Council. Miss Junior, Beverly Blouin, was sponsored by Junior House. Angie Smith was crowned Miss Sophomore and was spon- sored by Sophomore House. Amy Denton, Miss Freshmen was spon- sored by Freshmen House. Cathy' Dudley was awarded Grand Talent and Cathy Gantt re- ceived the honor of Miss Congenial- ity. Caldwell was surprised after win- ning her title. I never thought I would win. Then they called my number. I looked down to see if it was for real. The only thoughts going in my head were, 'My God, I'm dreamingf said Caldwell. Paula Cobb Modeling a sign of pure elegance, Sharon Caldwell I sports her casual wear to the audience and the judges, which helped her win. Even though my abilities were underestimated, I felt the greatest sensation as the crowd cheered me on. This will be an everlasing exper- ience tor me, says Caldwell. 'tThe Lady in Red was the dramatic monologue that showed Caldwell's determination as she stunned the crowd with her outstanding perfor- mance. Sponsored by Junior House, Sharon proudly accepts the title of Miss Spring Valley s I 2 5 S si, 5, Ji 2 s i as -i B the modeling competition, Beverly Blouin definitely shows ot the Glamorous Lite as she models her exquisite outfit. Senior Hope Derrick , representing Student Council, captures the title of Miss Senior. Singing her way to success, Junior House represen- tative Beverly Blouin is named Miss Junior. Senior Senior, l l Hope Derrick, Miss portrays Martha, a deranged woman, for her talent. Derrick's monologue was an excerpt from Who's Afraid ot Virginia Woolf? What a pose! Senior Chris Bea- chum gives every- one a chance to check her out before stepping onto the runway. Lending the pageant a helping hand, senior Brandy Rucker performs as excerpt from the play Blue Light, This was one ot the neatest feelings that l've ever experienced, having people laughing and clap- ping about what l was doing, although I knew they were only laughing at what I was wearing, said Rucker. min s.v 31 E Y ff 1 .jg W3 9 'S X 151- . X X ai. X. f A ,W 15' ',,,..,' ,N-.. ,X ' 9 7 DECA is junior Laura Ftho- The feeling of accomplishment in pageant was performing at my highest says Flhodarmer. Sophomore House representative Laura Stullenbarger re- ceives a congratulatory rose from pageant chairman Jenny Denton for being named as a finalist. I got to know a lot more people, and I made a lot of new friends, says Stul- lenbarger. Representing Explorers, senior Amy Olsen plays and sings Come Sail Away. lt was a lot of fun and that's wry I did it, says Olsen. the Vikin Shieldis Senior Allison Wall g . does a spectacular dance to the song Invita- to Dance. ,ijjiiijiiiijii we can be Make up, hair spray, curling irons, nervous girls, and busy stage hands cluttered back stage during the Miss Spring Valley Pageant. Girls ran frantically by me to meet cues or to make a last minute make up check. Contestants huddled in the wings trying to calm each other down before their turn to go on. Others paced the dressing room floor reciting lines for a monologue or calming jittery hands to play the piano. Dancers backstage stretched muscles and warmed up to perform. For me and all the other contestants, every little detail had to be perfect. Every big night always has its faults. I wasn't one of the dancers who slipped because someone for- got to put comet on the floor, and my dress wasn't the one to break at the last minute, but these small di- sasters affected all of us. They made us all wonder what would happen next on such an important night. After talent and evening gown competition, and after Brandy's hi- larious K-Mart routine, the time has come for the announcements of the finalists. After finalists came the questions. One that stuck in my mind was Robin Hardy's. On your most glamorous night, would you wear aj a black nighty, bj a silk ted- dy with lace, or cj flannel pajamas. Robin played off this embarrassing situation by replying, I would wear by a silk teddy with lace, because it's simple and it's me! As the judges tallied their scores we cluttered backstage wishing each other good luck. A stage hand yelled, Positions! , and we ner- vously took our places on stage. Ev- eryone stood in place straightening their dress or fixing their hair for the last time until the curtain snapped back abruptly. Each girls stood straight under hot stage lights with a frozen smile and aching feet for the announcements of the winners. Cathy Gantt Viking is here After a year of hard work and dedication, the Spring Valley statue is complete, according to Jackie Chalfant, art teacher and Art Coun- cil sponsor. On September 17, the Viking statue, made of steel with a skin of brazed copper and brass, was weld- ed into place in front of the Fine Arts building, facing Sparkleberry Lane. Spring Valley's Art Councii spon- sored and paid tor the 35,000 pro- ject, along with donations from the class of 84 and other private dona- tions. The statue began as an idea tor a beautification project started by student council. No school funding was used for the project, according to Chalfant. Dedication ceremonies were held September 27 at 12:30 p.m. in front of the Fine Arts building. The stu- dent body, faculty and special guests attended. The statue was sculpted by artist and sculpter Jon Formo. The statue is tar more striking than l had imagined. lt is a state- ment of pride, and it adds a lot of character, principal W. Ben Nesbit said. Regina Sinclair, Art Council presi- dent, said It shows a lot of pride in what we are. We worked hard to get it and l'm proud of it. Additional plans for the statue in- clude spotlights, benches and shrubberry, according to Chaltant. Jackie Woog Watching over the Fine Arts Building is a S5000 steel Vi- king. Art Council, the class of 1984 and patrons pro- vided funding for the new guardian. Former University of South Carolina art professor Jon Formo presents his final product. Formo's ancestors were Vikings. SPRING HOG :fill Formo welds the steel Viking into place while Blair Boozer sands down the concrete base, which was donated by the Concrete Supply Company. The finished product was erected on September 17. VALLEY ARTS B Art teacher Jackie Chaifant poses Blair Boozer and Jon Formo. Mixed with the steel and brazed brass and per of the statue is a year of dedication the ceremony, last year's Art Council President Freeman and current president Regina Sin- present the plaques that are bolted on the base statue. Graduate Freeman and senior Sinclair contributed their work to the statue. They were of the fund-raising for the statue. ulptor Blair Boozer makes sure that the statue been securely welded onto the concrete base. Student body president Brandy Rucker accepts the dedication on be- half ot the student body. Rucker feels that the statue is something that was needed. lt was something special, after all that time and money, says Rucker. Senior drum major Anthony Livoti dir- ects lhe band to the tune of Maria of Westside Story. Althouogh Livoti admits that the statue could have been a little bigger, he considers it totally awesome. 4 Principal Ben Nesbit affirms his attitude towards the statue at the ceremony. Accordin to Nesbit, the Q statue adds pride and character to S.V. Meanwhile, senior Jennifer Barber pays close attention to the ceremony. Barber is a member of Art Council, which made the statue possible. Approximately 40 guests attended the ceremony. lflflli 35 I..LlL.lll.l.lLL.llL.l. Time for heroes Club relays, arm wrestling, Valen- tine hearts, and a speech by Phil Lader, a candidate for governor, helped to salute teachers, service clubs, and lettermen during Pride Week. A Time for Heroes was the Pride Week theme. Pride Week is special because it helps the students feel more a part of Spring Valley through the differ- ent activities, says Pride Week Chairman Jeff Dailey. Monday James Prezioso and Herb Dorsey won in the arm wres- tling contest. On Tuesday Leo Club led the club competition in the tug- of-war and Junior Civitan won in the egg contest. Wednesday was Teacher's Ap- preciation Day and the students dressed in green and gold. Thurs- day a cake eating contest was held in honor of Spring Valley's 16th birthday. The sophomores won and the freshman came in a close sec- ond. Friday the school was decorated with hearts with all the student's names on them. I think it was a good idea and went over well. lt gave students a chance to look around the school and find their heart if they wanted them, says Brandy Flucker. Friday during the Pride Assembly Order of Thor members were in- ducted and Phil Lader, former Presi- dent of Winthrop College, spoke to ' the student body on the meaning of heroism. Twenty-two students, teachers, and members of society were in- ducted into the Order of Thor. Order of Thor honors people be- hind the scenes. Without these peo- ple a lot of things wouldn't get done, says Brandy Rucker. Phil Lader spoke next asking the question, Are you prepared? Being unprepared means vuner- ability and being misunderstoodg of- ten falling short of your goals, says Lader. Many heroes are anonymous. Everyone has the will to win, but few people have the will and the pur- pose. It's the preparation that counts. With preparation, one per- son can make a difference. Every- one of us should try, says Lader. Leigh Sauls II l'llll'T'lIIIl'T'll- The pride week activities were climaxed on Friday by dress-up day and an assembly. Candidate for Governor Phill Lader spoke on the theme A Time For Heroes at the assembly. Pride Week found junior Boyd Summers passing oranges chin to chin with senior Andrea Bail, both members in key club, in the club competitions on February 11. Pride Week went over really good. I think that everybody had a good time. Brennen Pugh, Senior in strenuous competition for the champion- ot the sophomore class, Herbie Doresey stares Marshall Martin in the pride week contest. Class competition was replaced by club competition during pride week. Junior Donald Hayden, Don Lawsen, and Bryan Fuller of key club tug-o-war against leo club. Contributing to the events that occured during Pride Week, Willie Scott speaks to the students on Black History during Black History Week for Search Club. Putting all their heart into their work sophomore Julie Smith and freshman Melissa Duncan help decorate the entire school with hearts bearing the names of every student at Spring Valley. S pride week Rip Right means go left Dave shoved me out onto the field chasing me out there with instruc- tions. We'll do a rip right. Everybody but me and Daphne. Ya'Il remember - rip right means you go left! Break! screamed Reinee Price, senior noseguard. The ball was snapped and I was off and running. I heard the crowd yell and the next sight I saw was the seniors running out onto the field. We had won. The beginning of the game hadn't been good for us. The Juniors, with Leigh Ann Lomas at center, scored and moved ahead. Paula Cobb and the sophomores scored and made it six to six. Halftime relieved the tension a lit- tle and replaced it with laughter as the Powder Puff Queen was crowned. Which arm am I supposed to walk on'? asked Robert Rabon, my contestant. I don't know! Get on my left, I answered between giggles. . Matt Riley, David Bonheimer, Da- vid McKeown, Johnny Monroe, and Stan Gardner were the board of M.C.'s for the game. Insults and in- side jokes flowed from the announc- ers box all evening. First runner-up is . . . Robert Ra- bon sponsored by number 51 Nan- cye Dibble, said Matt. And the 1985 Powder Puff Queen is . . . Jeff Dailey sponsored by Daphne Litch- ford. Give him a hand! Jeff was crowned and the game went on. I was glad the seniors won, I won't deny that. But the part that meant the most to me were the fun prac- tices in the freezing cold with only half a line-up. Also, the coaches, David Dolge, Norm Johnson, and Ken Tribble, with their endless pa- tience. I'lI never forget the amuse- ment brought by our special cheers including We've got spirit, we've got guts . .. and our snap chant Down, set . . . The confu- sion of rip left and rip right left some of the players in the dark at crucial moments. Despite all the mishaps and bad moments the class of '86 never let themselves get down. We went ahead to claim the title of Powder Puff '85. I Nancye Dibble Sophomore center Bridgette Windham gets ready to destroy the freshman team. The sophomores the freshman 12-O. .i . I... lv, Sophomore quarterback Corine Cates warms up arm before the powderpuff game, Juniors Chris Haney and Allen Simpson show off their cheerleading abilities during the half time activi- ties. Seniors Anna Darazs and Kimberly Bickar are all smiles of joy at the defeat over the juniors. Homecoming Queen senior Jeff Dailey and 1st Run- ner-up senior Robert Flabon show oit their sexy legs to the crowd at the powderpuff game. powdorpuff Fwst heshahon It was thirty minutes before the lunch bell. My science class was conducting its usual Tuesday ac- tivity -- working on science pro- jects. Everyone was involved in his own project and nobody paid attention to anyone else, Hey, guess what? Chris, a classmate had come into the room. The space shuttle ex- plodedf' The first impression from ev- eryone was hesitation. Are you serious? l asked. l thought Chris was kidding. l thought it was a terrible joke to say. Yeah, A few of Chris's friends stepped behind him to confirm the news. Just now? l asked again. I thought they were going to delay it until they were sure everything was right. I guess I was wrong. I guess a lot of people were wrong. The class now ignored what they had once found important. Mr. Hager, my teacher, walked into the room. He had just come from the lab. He didn't say a word to the class, and everybody was silent. Hager went to the board and wrote, The space shuttle exploded one minute and 12 seconds after lift off. My teacher left the room. After those words were written, a depression moved over the class. Oh, my god, someone in the back of the room said. I don't believe it, A lot of people found it hard to believe. Groups of students gath- ered together and talked about the news. The 25th space shuttle exploration Challenger was sent into space on January 28, 1986. The shuttle only remained in the air for one minute and fifteen seconds. The seven crew members were Francis Fi. Scobee, flight commanderg Micheal J. Smith, pilotg Ellisen Onizuka, aerospace engineerg Christa McAu liffe, school teacher: Ronald McNair, physicis Gregory Jarvis, electrical engineer: Judith Resni electric engineer. This was the first time that th space program has suffered a major set back. first civilian in space was social studies teacher sta McAuIIiff. Here she holds the uniform she to wear on the 56th manned missle exploration. 'KLA S' ' I , , N. A lx. X -. 5 .K I X - at r .EPI I I Q Us ' I A native South Carolinain Flon McNair was one of the seven crew members on the Challenger He was 35 years old Laser Physicist and the second black American in space. Risk Sacrifice Mr. Hager re-entered the room. He carried a radio and placed it at the front of the class. Students mingled around the radio, and nobody talked. I looked around the class. I no- ticed that I was the only person sitting at a desk. The news of the space shuttle was definately hav- ing an effect on my classmates. I thought about the seven astro- nauts - Gregory Jarvis, Christa McAuliffe, Ellison Onizuka, Judith Resnik, Dick Scobee, Michael Smith and Ronald McNair, a na- tive of South Carolina. McNair had carried our state's name and a part of every South Carolinian with him. I remembered Charles Bolden, a Columbian who had spoken at Spring Valley in '82. He too, had taken risks and had made sacri- tices. A message broke my thoughts. The shock of the nation hap- pened today -- the space shuttle burst into flames during lift off. Stay turned for more informa- tion. The broadcasters voice rang through the room. Students were kneeling by the radio. The voice continued. What once started out in a festive celebration, ended in trag- edy. l guess it was true. Tanya Howard Illini I We worked as a class I had never anticipated the work that had to be done for the Mr. Spring Valley pageant. Contestants, judges, rehearsals, a sound crew, tickets and publicity - all the things that needed to be done before those guys could ever go on stage. Problem after problem, we worked together as a class to make sure everything went right. By the time rehearsals started, things were coming together. The guys, of course, were a little hard to keep under control, but they worked hard to learn the dance that Laura, Liz and I pounded into their heads. It was so funny to see Brian and Robert dancing with toothpicks hanging out of their mouths trying to get it right. But when they got on stage that Saturday night and Mo didn't watch Bryan and freshmen and sophomores didn't get con- fused about which way they turned, I knew they had really paid attention through out the practices. The pageant went without any major disturbances - aside from a few sound problems, we kept it un- der control. We got through Tina Turner fBart Spiveyj, Jay Bucker's ding-a-ling, Allen Slmpson's Dolly Parton imitation and Bryan Fuller's Basketball Jones, before I knew we were going to make it through. I was a wreck the whole night as I prayed that no one would freeze on- stage or disappear. Everything ran pretty smoothly though. None of the escorts tripped, the judges seemed to enjoy it and nobody jumped on the contestants during the show. But after it was over, I knew I wasn't sorry and from the looks on every- one's faces, they weren't either. Tara Tolson Junior class president Hugh Burkett and class sponsor Mrs. Harris go over a list of door prizes. was Sophomore Matt Canzater struts his stuff during introduction of the contestants. Senior Dave Dolge captures the attention of Robert Babon as he reads Dr. Suess, Green Eggs and Ham. at Mr. Spring Valley. 3:-M L4 iw F - - Eff? if fb X rl an ,,., ,:. ' ,M t Ns. ,Q 3. ,K 1 W Q f 4?- , , S in . ., '41 f ' o 1 as 1 as fm ff: Sophomore Andrew Hill finishes his act with a duet with his monkey and goes on to capture the lvlr. Grand Talent award. lvlr. Freshman Bart Spivey impresses the judges with his rendition of Tina Turner's You Better Be Good To Me , Franklin, Robert Raloon. Second Row: Reese Spi Simpson, lvlo Salim, Boyd Summurs, Andrew Hill Ja mr. spring valley Third Row: Bart Spivey, Oliver Lin-Justiano, Rob Ti Canzater, Hugh Burkett, Bryan Fuller, Danny DeBor DeLong, Chad Sloan. First row - Dave Dolge, Eric Feurstien, Barry Altm v 1 3 ' ' r c reshman - Bart Spivey, Mr. Sophomore - Jay Rucker, Mr. Grand Talent- Andrew Hill, Mr. Spring - Eric Feurstien, Mr. Senior - Robert Rabon, Mr. Junior - Allen Simpson. r Eric Feurstein does a Jewish interpretation of J Roger's Neighborhood. Mr. Robinowitz, stole way into the judges' hearts and captured the title Mr. Spring Valley. Senior Robert Rabon sings about all his rowdy friends to the tune of Hank Williams Jr. and wins the title of Mr. Senior. llIL.lllIllllLlll ' The lights dimmed I sat down in the aisle and await- ed the beginning of the pageant. Would it be as good as last year? l'd have to wait and see. The lights dimmed and Working For A Living by Loverboy blared through the speakers. The 20 con- testants ran down the isles and stood for inspection. Master of cere- monies Hugh Burkett announced the name of the hopefuls. The opening chords of Tina Turn- er's Be Good To Me blasted as Bart Spivey kicked off the freshman portion of the talent. Rob Tindal and Oliver Lin-Justiano followed with equally unique talents. The sophomores were hot. Be- tween Jay Rucker's version of My Ding-a-ling and Andrew Hill's mon- keyfgirlfriend the crowd was rolling. Following the sophomores were the juniors. As Dolly Parton, Allen Simpson cast a shadow over the field of contestants with his medley of piano tunes. Intermission was a time for us to compare notes on the previous tal- ents and make predictions on who would win. Finally, we settled down for the entree of the evening: senior talent. Robert Rabon made a hasty bar-b- que while singing that all his rowdy friends were coming over. I nearly died when the familiar tune of Mr. Roger's neighborhood issued from the speakers. Eric Feuerstein came out and did Mr. Robinowytz's neigh- borhood. The questions were next. Most of them I was glad l didn't have to an- swer. This was the final criteria for Mr. Spring Valley. Hugh prepared to announce the winners. After a little difficulty in finding the envelope, he read and threatened to go home without re- vealing the winners. Ultimately, of course, he read the long awaited list. Mr. Freshman - Bart Spiveyg Mr. Sophomore - Jay Rucker: Mr. Grand Talent - An- drew Hillg Mr. Junior- Allan Simp- song Mr. Senior - Robert Rabon. The big one - Mr. Spring Valley was announced. Eric Feuerstien, Mr. Robinowitz, had pulled it off. The long night ended with that announcement. As we left the words of Hugh Burkett saw us out l know you're not, but l'm glad it's over. Barbara Tobias illllllllllllll 1.300 5.2 oo li? 1 siialonf Ula 3-54ml lg X, M x V coins 47 ,rw 1 'hee ex Springsteen was the Boss of rock His songs about Vietnam veterans, and factory workers gained re- sponse from Americans of all ages. A Della Airlines jetliner crashed near Dal- las in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauder- dale. Florida to Los Angeles. Thlrly-four people survived the crash but five died of inlurles later. The plane encountered a severe windishear as it plunged to the 58,000 dead or missing to commemorate year in review 49 Hill! llIlllkliilllllilliillllilli w nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnuunununnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunuu nunnnnnunnununnnnnnunnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnunuuununnnnnnn E 1 1 I I F F I V.1. tr Ei.. l . -lf fl f 5 l , N + J i : 'g i K5 j --:-- 4 - Q A . l l L W T W , g , w A-H Paint splatter from Art ff' ,N fe-17 -xgax 19 i ,u are-F Blood shot eyes Grease from- lunchroom p 4.1 Q S I0 ggs Y know ou're 'f ou y ',r,.,. ,Nqf ' , burned out 'wr -.-Us H 2 Tfv g 1-4 vvhen . . . .- you raise your hand before you ask a question at home. you have to use cheat sheets to carry on a conversation at the dinner table. you think about taking up teaching as a career. . X y you have library fines bigger than the national deficit. ' I V ., Q you laugh at Mr. Stafford's jokes. ,, a '.,, you ask your Mom and Dad for a pass to leave the room. I you sit up in your bed on Saturdays and wait for the morning announcements. you actually enjoy your teacher's company more than your ,N triend's. 4,2 1 making it until 12:30 becomes your biggest goal. I f' you go stag to the prom just to hear the band. you bring your Spanish book to biology class and don't real- ize it is the wrong book until after you have taken an open book F ge, gammed in l test. m dw you try to write on the overhead prjector with a piece of chalk. you mistakenly get on the bus when you have a car to drive. you are a junior with senioritis. Broken toe fro weight room acci' dent academics V? Chemistry lab acid spill Bok gl ses Io k Heat d he led sh ff I k spll f p n Boken heel from CIBSS bpdt f-xffN l Q f. rw 'loi- N . Pl I ., ly 1 Butt p pped W 'A rg we sg 6455 f ,l l ,l KS . x F N 5 P 4 s 4, : S O, 55 r 9 Y, v Af' y.l.gl.'l-In A lzillllng lllii V l Ketchup from BK Y Lounge l N Ru h 1 p -I ng to i ill Nik when you are so grouchy and depressed that your dog doesn't even want to be around you. you seriously contemplate whether or not your cereal box is a rhombus or a rectangle. your baby sister is watching Romper Floom and you're sitting down with her liking it. your teacher gives you 80 pages to read and you say thank- you. you are thrilled to go to bed at midnight. you write off the lines of your lined paper. you start counting the specks on the ceiling. you give your geometry notebook to your English teacher. you start reading your books upside down and you under- stand them better. forget the way to school over spring break. you have so many tests that you can't remember which ones you've taken and which ones you're supposed to take. you find yourself speaking to your dog in Spanish. you find yourself humming the theme from your latest English novel that you watched on television. you write all your homework assignments down and you lose them before you get home. Journalism 1 classes lcldemlel Senior Angie Blair and sophomore Mike Stamper make a slide ot a speci- men in biology. Looking through the card catalog, junior Bernard Pickett finds the book that he needs. claus: Gregg Gripper and Latonya Robinson help each other in the commons their second period study hall. N Trying to study while his friends gos- sip, freshman Steve Bouknight con- centrates on his work. Helping with the Bicentennial float, ju- niors Wendy Lippincott and Michelle Cary draw the measurements for the wood. Physics teacher, Mr. Stieve, takes roll in his second period class. Whafi you harde f class? 'ffllong with good teachers come hard classes. Caroline Bowers, course Linda Whitcomb. What is your hardest class? ls it Mr. Oberly's Calculus, Mrs. Corley's A.P. US History or Mr. Hager's physical sci- ence? Spring Valley has some of the finest teachers in the state, and along with good teachers come hard classes, says honors student Nicole McBeth. Chemistry honors was most often mentioned as the most difficult course at Spring Val- ley, according to an informal survey. But the teacher, Caro- line Bowers doesn't agree. l wish people wouldn't say my course is one of the har- dest. lt's really not. Chemistry is just really abstract, says teacher. Some people take the chal- lenging classes knowing that they will be difficult from the start. I took A.P. Chemistry for the challenge, even though l knew it was going to be diffi- cult, says senior Jeff Law- rence. John Blanchard, junior, says that people in A.P. courses set their own paces. People who think it will be hard make it hard, and the same with people who think it will be easy, Blanchard says. Sometimes a course you expect to be easy turns out to be a killer, says sophomore Susan Steck, who took the first year of World History Honors says she didn't imag- ine it would be so hard. I was unaccustomed to the work load. People planning to major in a non-academic area such as art or music do not need to take such courses as A.P. Chemistry or Calculus, says junior Miller Asbill. What ever the reason for taking an advanced class, sev- eral things are certain - an in depth view of subject matter, difficult tests and burning the midnight oil. Kathy Sellers Leanne Jones clnnel Keeping order at lunch and selling lunch tickets is the job of Coach Hooks. Once-in-a-H etime meme y 1986 will be remembered with parades, festivals Columbia's Bicentennial gave high schools students and communities an opportu- nity to show their pride and create a once-in-a-lifetime memory of Columbia at it's best. The birthday celebration in- volved parades and festivals throughout the Columbia area. The parade, produced by high school students through- out Columbia, included Spring Valley and Richland Northeast who participated in The Civil War and The Reconstruction Era of the parade. The students will help in all stages of the parade, planning of the scenes, building the floats, and the actual parade, according to Mary Corley, Spring Valley Bicentennial chairman. Six students helped to build the float and more than 75 students will be in the parade. The Bicentennial commis- sion provided all the materials for construction ot the float, and professional float designer Randy Strange helped to build it. Since Columbia was like a hospital during the war, the float is going to be a hospital with nurses, doctors and wounded men, says Corley. ln 1986 Scrub Oaks Festival is also a Bicentennial celebra- tion. The festival will be held at Sesquicentennial State Park. We hope to have the older community members involved in this year's festival to help remember parts of Columbia's history, said Sharon Buddin, Spring Valley Vice Principal. 1986 will always be remem- bered with parades and festi- vals for the people of Colum- bia who helped to celebrate their cities two hundredth birthday. Kris McKenney Junior Lesa Burke tries to concentrate on her studies during lunch. 55 clauon I W,-J cf!-'J -4-'-5'-' ,if V M Stuffing and studying go hand and hand. Freshman Bob Simmons tries to study and eat at lunch photo by Jim Nassivera Who's got the biggest muscle? Ju- niors Bernard Pickett and Stephen West compare their massive bodies. photo by Michael Blocker Finishing up his biology lab, sopho- more Fticky DeCastro records his data. new The Media Center is an essential part of Spring Valley Sophomore Clay Carrrng ton researches information using the micro film projector. classes S ss' Giving the class their instructions, P.E. coach Catherine Lempesis demonstrates with the jump rope. - ttt . .tttttt t 'Hs-if - it mmtg - t-k! f s if tttt fbi fx ' L classes Senior Adam Roberson concentrates on the dissecting process of frogs Biology class. ,,-469 ANS. Sophomore Cherrie Harrison studies her German li assignment under Linder. Spring ValIey's ianguage department offers four levels of German. A correctional officer from CCI demon- strates on Holly Bartlett in Alan Rosen- feld's class the security measures taken when inmates are transferred from cells. Pam Gill teaches geometry, Algebra ll, and Algebra lll triogometry. Freshman Claire Stullenbarger says, she doesn't embarass you when you are talking, she just gives you the eye to let you know she doesn't like what you are doing. W iting comp ete sen ence ' A book report is a Held day compared to a term paper As students are educated, they are subjected to chores such as writing complete sen- tences when a simple yes or no would do, answering essay questions tlike what signifi- cance does the forest play in Midsummer Night's Dream?i and let's not forget the ever famous personal essay. Out of all these dreaded tasks though, one surpasses them all -the suicide provok- ing TERM PAPER. From the time you hit middle school, your older friends warn you that in eighth grade - be ready - you write your first TERM PAPER. They tell you to pray you never make it that far. You try to relate their an- guish with something you dread doing, but the worst you can come up with is a book report. How can you be so NAIVE? That's a field day compared to a TERM PAPER. Just about everyone has the same opinion about TERM PAPERS, although for different reasons. The only thing I don't like about term papers is when every class in the school is doing one. lt's like you walk into the library, go to grab a book and you hear some- one say touch that book and diel . But can you think of life without TERM PAPERS? Sure it would make life ea- sier, but what would be de- termined hard? Or a chore? Compositions describing your bedroom? TERM PA- PERS in themselves give us a new outlook in life - just think, before TERM PA- PERS we thought reports on George Washington, co- pied word for word out of an encyclopedia, were hard. Maybe TERM PA- PERS do serve a purpose. Terry Moyer Student absence I inited Some fee! that the requirements of the EM are too strict Stringent attendance regu- lations enforced by the Educa- tion Improvement Act, EIA, limit student absences to 20 per year. The attendance regulations were partly to blame for the flu epidemic, according to senior Eric Feuerstein. I was forced to come to school with the flu because I couIdn't afford to miss any- more days, says Feuerstein. Students may no longer be excused from sixth period class for away games so changes in sports schedules had to be made. Since we oan't get out of sixth period anymore, we can't play far away teams after school if their stadium doesn't have lights. We end up playing on Saturdays. Some- times we don't get home until 9:00 or 9:30 on week nights because games start later, says softball pitcher Linda Whitcomb. EIA's purpose is to increase academic performance, ac- cording to guidance depart- ment head Phil Grubbs. We want to turn out well- rounded students. The first part of that is the academics obtained, and extra curricular activities should be a privi- Iege, says guidance counsel- or Phil Grubbs. Another drawback to the act, according to sophomore Ricky DeCastro, is that juniors will be required to take six courses. A lot of people don't need that credit for graduation. It's just an extra hour in school, says DeCastro. The EIA affects all students, but whether or not students like it, it's the law. Kathy Sellers Senior Rob Cooper studies Algebraic formulasduring his fifth period Algebra class with Mrs. Thomas. 60 classes Senior Carolyn Wilson files cards as part of her job as a second period library aide The library uses two student aides each period. This year four freshmen, three sophomore, one junior and three seniors help keep the almost 25,000 volumes accounted for. 00 to 800 students are served in the common daily. Elizabeth Louvom is just one that takes advantage ot this time to tudy. McLeod, Hope Dennis, Lisa Weiland, and Shannon Jennerette are just four of the many students that volunteered to hypnotized by a visiting hypnotist during their psychology classes. Karen McLeod describes it as a dream like state. l Seniors Denise Chavis and Reggie Green take time to study and relax in the library during their busy sched- uies. classes Junior Renee Wilson practices a monologue in drama class, while juniors Karen Montgomery, and Larry Snype play the part of the captivated audience. Senior Kim Carilli, who went to Governor's School, is now studying drawing in Jackie Chaltant's third period class. ,gun-.2 Acting il students, sophomore Jay Rucker, sophomore Kim Richardson, junior Cathy Dudley practice a one act play as Ann Lines, the new teacher looks on. Freshman Rosemarie Generoso, a three-year violin veteran, practices her Solo and Ensemble music with friends before an audition for orchestra director, Mrs. Tellyjohn. ,1- Pops members senior Janice senior Chip Hinson, senior Bishop, and sophomore Carter show the excitement and had by the Pops group. This year Pops group has performed at Spring Valley, Fort Jackson Officer Club and Spring Valley Country Club by Russell Giebner class is limited to only sixty students, and is a semester course. enior Kellie Sharpe, and sophomores Rebecca Watts, and Matt Rabon taking shots of classmates for their first assignment, A wa y fe express c eafivify ana' have fun I Me dressriig up rh costumes and performrrrg rh front of my friends. American Pop is the Ameri- can story but, Spring Valley's Pops group has a story of its own. The Pops group began as an extracurricular activity in 1982 under Viking Singer's di- rector Marianne Holland. Ac- cording to Holland, there was not enough time to put it in the class. At first, the students made up the dances but, by the third year they hired Pam Bailey as choreographer. This year the Pops group has performed at Miss Spring Valley, Fort Jackson Officers' Club and Spring Valley Coun- try Club. According to senior Pops member Anna Darazs, Miss Spring Valley was the most exciting. I liked dressing up in the costumes and performing in front of my friends, said Dar- azs. Viking Singers president and Pops leader Stephanie Bishop enjoys being on stage. tl feelj excited and ready to sing and show everybody how hard we've worked and how much talent we have at Spring Valley, said Bishop. At present, there are 20 members in the group, less than a third are males. ln the auditions, Holland looks for students that follow directions, that have a good sense of rhythm and that complete the balance of the singing group. According to Hinson, the audition was easy. lt wasn't very difficult, just doing simple steps in time with the music, Hinson said. This year the group made an exception to their rule of audition for new participant Tracy Scott. She moved from Baton Fiouge, Louisiana, about four months ago. Because I was in the pops group there, they put me in this one, said Scott. The pops group in Louisiana was better because it was around longer and they re- hearsed every day, but she likes the S.V. group because of the people, according to Scott. I like Spring Valley's group better because the people are nicer, said Scott. Bishop said the best part of being in Pops was participat- ing in a jazzy group that sings and dances. Getting students to express their creativity and exposing them to modern music are the benefits of being in the group, according to Holland. lt gives me time to let out my feelings when I dance, Hinson agrees. lt helps me learn coordina- tion, adds sophomore mem- ber Phil McNair. When everything comes to- gether, the finished product is a well-coordinated, well-chor- eographed performance which pleases everyone. Sharon Carter Barbara Tobias Senior Todd Alti is on top of things in Automotive Mechanics ll. The course provides the basic technical know- ledge and manipulative skills which will enable him to enter the field of automotive mechanics and progress rapidly. Sophomore Selma Banks learns the computer language in the computer course. The course is designed to stress an understanding of the rela- tionship between computers and problem solving. S I wilson X' ,,1f' L Junior Trmmy Dixon grates up in cooking class. The Wkin wa y connection Hlflllson Vocational Center is vital to Spring Valley In 1969 Wilson Vocational Center was built. Wilson served as a vocation depart- ment for the three high schools in the area. A year later, Spring Valley was built. Wilson and SV are connect- ed by a breezeway and the Vi- king way runs between them. Some people feel that SV and Wilson are two different schools and they treat Wilson students differently, according Wilson is an important part of the school. We try to treat it as one as best we can be- cause that's what it is, W. Ben Nesbit, principal, said. The reason that the schools are separated are for pure practical purposes. lt's more of a business atmo- sphere with an employee, em- ployer relationship, Doug Odom, Wilson supervisor and assistant principal said. The classes at Wilson have to accommodate the needs of the students. Beds must be used in health occupations, and in the welding class the noise has to be regulated. They're housed separately to fit the needs of the types of classes, according to Odom. I don't feel that Wilson is a separate school. Wilson is a vital part of our total education here at Spring Valley, Nesbit said. Lomas Senior Sara Davis checks senior Maria Stalzer's blood pressure in Health Oc- cupation ll class. The class is de- signed to enable students to select a career in the health care services best suited to their individual needs. Learning about basic household skills is a part of the day for Charman Glen, Starta Nicholson and Tammy Har- mon. press printing procedures. William Flybar loads a process camera in graphic communications. This is designed to give Rybar a working knowledge of the entire offset and wilson Mx wt Being a home arts student, one gets to make a cake and eat it, too. Second year students Aretha Cunningham, Angie Patterson and Deborah Padgett whip up some icing for a cake. wilson Seniors Mike Fink, Jett Ross and Michael Lee make metal preparations tor th projects. 1-. www WWW WW Setting up an offset 1250 printing press is senior and second year Bobby Johnson s job for health occupations, seniors and second year students Karen Harris and Paul Barrian learn how to take pulse and check x g X Part of learning about a beautician's job is learning the proper technique for X drying a customer's hair. Here, Mrs. Salley demonstrates this technique to N Q Tracie Johnson. NFS f eggs? 111' --11-..:E:Fsl3:?-X - ' .X 53, K . -...J ss: ,s L 3 i i - H: 1 kilt 5 5 1 .. X K '. gg. . tttt , sb... Zzt. . Setting the table for lunch is the job of Cilithia Green and Barry Jacobs. P I Ml on Vocational Cente X Wilson Vocational Center is a good place to get started in careers, according to Garwood Wells, guid- ance counselor at Wilson, With my two years experience of welding at Wilson l plan to join the Navy and get an engineering de- gree, Mike Lemacks, senior said. I feel l'll have a head start in college because most classes start with the basics and l'll already have 2 years of electronic training, sen- ior Jules Free said. Wilson's Guidance Department provides job placement for qualified students and provides job informa- It pays to get a head start tion about college and technical schools, according to Wells. We feel like we are particularly good for students who like to work with their handsand get experience in the fields they wish to go in to, Wells said. Real bright students know a lot about the technical half, but never get to experience their interests and are never really sure that the subject they're studying is really what they want to do. Wilson is good in that aspect. Wilson has a cooperative training program. A The second half of the year, sen- ior students get out at 10:30 a.m. and go on the job and get school credit along with being paid for their work. Some employers hire them tull time or the students sometimes go on to college, according to Wells. I enjoy the classes l take at Will- son because the time goes faster and it's more interesting, Free said. Tonya Lomas WIIOOD During a two h ture and Junior Melissa Ramsey types a memorandum during ottice procedures. wilson our class, students taking auto mechanics learn the basic struc- Scott analyze the meter and check the timing of the car during class. of automobiles. Seniors James Dasho, Brett Bellino and Larry i Contributing to the making of baked goods for various school functions, home arts student Billy Eleazer helps to make a cake during Sue Dillon's class. oto by Michael Blocker achtne shop teaches students all aspects of working with and shaping metal. enior Gary Hill cuts a part for a C clamp. Wo km fo a fufu e lflhlson students provide service for faculty Wilson classes set up and operate a salad bar for teach ers according to Marsha Weinbaum Wilson teacher Jon Stafford requested and conducted a survey for the teachers to find their reaction to having a salad bar and the teachers all responded very favorably according to Wein Through the efforts of Sue Dillon home arts teacher Jane Doug Hyatt history teacher and W Ben Nesblt principal the Education Foun dation approved the grant needed for the salad bar Welnbaum supervises the project Her students pur chase and prepare the items on the salad bar The students will prepare the salads each day at Wilson and transport them to the cafeteria on a mobile table Wernbaum said The students will be get ting practical work exper :ence Food service is an area that special students will find job competition in By this ex perlence they will find a lot of success for their future After the salad bar is set up it will be self generating We will buy the items we serve with the money we make from the previous week said Wesn baum The project is a good idea put into work that will benefit our students and also make the teachers happy Weln baum said Tonya Lomas I baum. Weinbaum said. Word processing teaches students hands-on experience at the computer and word processor. Seniors Joanne Tarbrake and Sandy Listrom type in class to practice their skills. wilson Senior Robert Johnson practices hell-arc welding on stainless steel with argon gas. The Ma ketin Program '7 thought it would be a good business experience This year 110 students signed up for marketing. There was a waiting list of people wanting to get in but there was only room for 56, according to Pat Toal, marketing teacher and sponsor of Distributive Education Clubs of America tDECAi. I chose the first 56 juniors. It was basically first come, first serve, Toal said. But why is the class so pop- ular with students? I think the kids want to get in because they've heard that it's a good program, and pre- vious marketing students have recommended it, senior II student Robison said. I wanted to take it because I thought it would be good business experience. It helps students get jobs in order to learn more about the business world, according to Robison. In Marketing I you just learn the basics of what it's all about, but in Marketing ll you go out into the business world to actually see how it works, Robison said. The only qualification you need to be in DECA is to be a marketing student and to pay S7.00, according to Toal. We do basically the same things that the other service do. We just meet in class instead of Iunch, Robison said. What about the students that signed up for marketing that didn't get chosen? I wanted to get in the class because I wanted some busi- ness background to help me when I made my career choice, senior Allison Griggs said. I didn't make it in and I was disappointed but I know a lot of people had signed up so I didn't worry too much. I took accounting instead. Tara Tolson Kellie Stamm Kell Stanle and Tracie Johnson, with the help of other students, prepare a hanging pot Y Y potting soil. tanley learns from Mr. Jolly how to assemble brackets in a pre-vocational skills workshop. office procedures tiling. iii rx nior Cole McKinney is working on a layout for a calendar during his graphics class. Seniors Rose Simmons and Brenda Snow are spending time during their class in Tony Morgan and Eric Fleming, seniors, are using the electronic eye torch tracer for cutting shapes and patterns. This technique was used on the gate between G pod and the Fine Arts building. wilson Xfxx Q xx X X Q .. ,r ::::5'Zw.:.!Jis, Nga!! -if -- Ha::Q1,2ss4z1fs:-Q M IE: ,Eg-gimp--, Jw sm X .xx nf ,K 4 N, .. xx 5- 7 - X 45357 .'fif'9: ' ' -:mf E-5 limi' ii ...an , x J fy! ' ' X Y-5431 2:1522 ix g 5 L wi L35 L .LZLL ,,,:111 ,z, L .i Q, 121. ,xv gig -pg ff-- 1141 W. . WN . 22: W,,, rv , .. :gtg Q :Ht .. 1-mm L S fi -fiximv , X 4 t , JK, X3 3 5 Q f:.:w,fC :fi g Nm X X w Q 'X K N if -- wwf' wa: inding something to shout about, two ttle Vikings show their spirit as they heer on the Vikings against Eau Iaire. Viking Reginald Gillens plays on ires. His teacher says he is a quiet yet he enjoys learning. Looking as if they are enjoying their day of play, little Vikings Blythe Smith and Lakesha Wray are taking the tires for a joy ride. Ch 'd en ga' conf Hence Students hire the httle lnlnng Center Mom, hurry, ldon'twant to ln the mornings, the chil- Besides daily activities, the be late for school. dren concentrate on mental little Vikings also try and go on Accordig to Catherine awareness. They participate in field trips monthly. Henze, little Vikings director, such activities as bringing their We have previously visited After a couple of weeks of baby clothes in and trying to hospitals, restaurants where school, the children can't wait wear them so they can under- the children were allowed to to get back. stand that they are growing, make their own small pizzas What do twenty 3-5 year according to Henze. farms, veterinarian offices olds find so fascinating about It gives me a sense of pride dentists and public libraries school? to see the children gain confi- where everyone got their own I like the centers we get to dence in themselves, Henze library cards, according to go to. My favorite one is fam- Said. Henze. 1 ily life, That's where we get to Following the morning struc- The little Vikings get in- dress up in big man's, iadies', tured activities the children volved. To help the council on or babies' clothes. One day, l have a recess. The children aging, the children did little got to sleep in the Cupboard find everything new and fasci- chores around the house for under the sink and I was kind nating. They notice the ants their parents. They raised of all squished up, Chavis picking up bits of food on the money themselves, and then Camp, student, said. ground, and clouds shaped went to the grocery store, i like the eentere, tee, like animals inthe sky, Henze where they picked out canned Ashley Vaughn said, between said. goods, and took them to Mid- singing her abc's. We get to The little Vikings are served lands Center, according to play with blocks, ieein our ei- two meals daily. After each Henze. phabet and new to Write our meal, they are taught dental Of course our students like names, hygene. the Little Viking Center. lt's a Tne little Vikings have When I don't like stuff they fun place to be, Henze said. school from 7:30 am. to 4:30 Serve, I like to bring my Tonya Lomas p.m. Henze and Evelyn Bam- IUVICW' VaUQhaV' Said- berg, assistant director, super- MY favorite mea' is UGS- viee and Work together 33 e sert, Joshua Cortney, student, ' team, according to Henze. Said- Iittlo viking: Follo win a b uep mf I might provide a good blueprint for some lost freshman. My freshman year, I had some sort of images in my mind about Spring Valley. One image was the vastness of the school. Not only was the build- ing large, the seniors were great in size as well. At least they were to me, a 4' 11' freshman. I can remember looking up to themg I mean really looking up. I can remem- ber how they set the example in the school. I saw people I wanted to be like, things that seniors did that I wanted to do. I watched their every move. I got on with my freshman year and started following a blueprint to get to that senior level. This blueprint was a list of goals that would get me to be the senior that I saw as a freshman. As the years went by, I found that my blueprint was easy to follow. Soon I be- gan to pile up an impressive list of achievements: student body vice president, drum ma- jor, varsity wrestling, boys state governor, boys nation, order of Thor, most promising freshman, best all around, top 19'M1 of my class. Now as a senior, I look back to my freshman year. I remem- ber how I looked up to the seniors. I remember wanting to be like them. Yet I wonder if the freshmen this year look up to us. I realize that of c they do. They are looking the people they want to like. l, as a senior, strive to the example that the need to develop their print. At the risk of egotistical, I feel that I have a good example and provide a good blueprint some lost freshman. That what an outstanding senior to meg a person that other can look up to. I hope there i a freshman somewhere look ing up to me, possibly wantin to be like me. That would hav made it all worthwhile. Anthony Being in Z Club Spanish Club winning the Air-Force Association Medal and the Scholastic Excellence Medal helped Krista Bailey to be chosen as an outstand- Q mg Senior Because of Cassie Yang's many journalism talents she was chosen Outstanding senior James Walker received the ROTC Daedalion Award as well OUTSYHDQIVIQ SGEIOIZ-SSW has WON :WS IOUFVIHIISVTI Award. and Placed as being Computer Club President Spanish Club Treasurer, he also was one of HUVGVTISIVIQ at f G Summer WO' S OP- few to be selected to go to the Citadel for the weekend. National Honor Society president, and involved in Key Club as well as Mu Thera show Jeff Elder's abilities as an outstanding senior. Working many long hard hours on the yearbook, and keeping involved with clubs such as Key Club has earned Kelly Sharpe the title ot outstanding senior. in debate, Claudia Lorka's contributions to the NFL, as secretary, and Clubs helped her get Selected 35 an Outstanding Senior, Playing in the band for 4 yrs. and being on Student Council for 3 yrs. is only two of the many activities that outstanding senior Peter Rutledge is involved in. Forensic League President, National Honor Society Vice President and Spending m-HWY GXTVG l't0UfS On me award winhin Vik' Sh' Id g ing re , and writing Valley Players Treasurers, keeps outstanding senior Hope Derrick busy stories for the Richland Northeast Weekly, helped Shanon Savage earn the title well as 'n l d ' S ' ' ' 1 vo ve in prrng Valley. of outstanding senior. of his organizing services for the community and school Key Club 0 di 9 nic and Student Homecoming Committee Chairman, Brian Magarle was osen as an outstanding senior. Being involved in Key Club, French Club, as well as working as Student Body Treasurer for two years helped Jett Dailey earn the title of outstanding senior. As a member of the All State Math Team, outstanding senior Jett Steck has won the College of Charleston Math Meet Awards in '83, '84, and '85, in addition to being the Senior Class Treasurer, outstanding senior, Brenda Mack in involved in Z-Club, Spanish Club, and Latin Club at Spring Valley. Superior abilities displayed in track and receiving the Optimist Club's award tor accomplishments helped earn Willie Frierson the title of outstanding senior. Having received awards such as the Harvard Book Award, the Rensselaer Science and Math Medal, and the American High School Math Exam Silver Medal more than qualified vivian Lin as an outstanding senior. Geffin '7 began to fee! Get involved - join That was all I heard my first weeks at Spring Band took enough so why try to do everyth- else? On top of this was struggle of Honors Biology Mrs. Herr - so many to study. I remember my Key Club in- ceremony -- I was of the few freshmen to up for this club. Yes, I was my year was com- en came the sophomore Why not run for of- Sure, I've lost before, but ig school it's a whole new in vo ved fake time and effo f pride lh activities and these HCZLIIVIILIPS made gelhg fe school fun ball game, right? Wrong. I lost the election, but I won a spot on student council. Everyone was so organized and mature. No longer was I a shy, unas- suming sophomore, for I was becoming a self-confi- dent, vocal student, along with everyone else. Classes got harder, espe- cially Mrs. Bowers' Honors Chemistry class. No feeling could match my happiness with an A- at the end of the first semester, nothing except the fact that the band took State. l had begun to feel the pride in activities that made going to school fun. During my junior year, though, the changes really appeared. Responsibility was a major factor, as I became student body treasurer, but friendships were also major forces in my life. And who would've thought that my older brother throughout the year would be non other than James Larson himself. I ran for another office, but lost again. Later, as treasurer, I found out how much work is involved behind the scenes of Buddin's Student Activities office. I always had a feeling of being the bad guy, getting people to sell everything but their own clothes, trying to balance our budget, and col- lecting hundreds of dollars in M St M money. Now l'm a senior. I am still Student Body Treasurer, still active in Key Club, and l'm even president of the French Club. I lost my last election too, but our football team lost to Northeast again also. Jim- my is at the University of Geor- gia now, so I don't have any- one to show me how to act. I guess that's what being an outstanding senior is all about. Jeff Dailey QL? the many things that outstanding Valley. captain for the Debate Team and a National Merit Scholar Semifinalist are senior Amy Starr has accomplished at as ,713-'W M., .5 , I 1 Outstanding senior Brandy Rucker, plans activities and represents the school as President of the Student Body. Rucker also keeps busy and involved wrth Softball, Volleyball, and many clubs at Spring Vahey. outstanding seniors 77 The 1985 Governor's School tor the Arts scholars are First row: Kim Carilli, creative writing: Hallie Rose, theatreg Brandon Pugh, visual arts: Laura Rho- darmer, dance: Claudia Lorka, cre- ative writing. Second row: Dana John- son, visual arts: Lora Podell, theatre: Sabra Coward, theatreg Jules Free, music: James Hamm, visual arts. Taking high school students and put- ting them into a college environment and letting them live out the fantasy ot being an artist is something that most kids only dream about, says Danielle Howle. governur's school ' 1 H Gu do, you e Governor. What a feeihg of accompishmenzj pride and reiezf Friday morning, June 14, 1985 we boarded the 17 bus- es, all 700 of us, on our way to Columbia. We had just voted for the state officers, governor, lt. governor, etc. I was pretty relaxed as we got on the bus- es. I had done my best, so I didn't worry much about the outcome of the election for governor. As we drove to Co- lumbia from the Citadel in Charleston, I remembered what my senior counselor had told me about the reporting of the results. He said they stop the buses just outside of Co- lumbia, get the officers who won and put them on the staff bus. Would that be me? I put it out of my mind and thought about the week I had just ex- perienced. It went by so fast. Sunday night we were just getting set- tled in the barracks and we already held elections for city officers. I ran for mayor, and lost. That's O. K. I was city par- ty chairman. I had three days to be governor. The next day we worked on the county level. I was county party chairman and won senator, a step closer to my goal. Wednesday was the state level. I was state par- ty chairman and my party's nominee for governor. Unbe- lievable! Thursday night was the joint political rally. Seven hundred boys' statersl I gave a really good speech, and I felt good about my chances. All I could do was wait. All those speakers. Such big names. Strom Thurmond. How are yeh? Good to see yeh! Fritz Hollings, Phil Toder, Tommy Hartnett, Joe Riley lhow borlngj all of them former boys' staters, all of them with a 30 minute speech. Ftevellle in the morning, marching everywhere, yelling everywhere, Captain Bur- dlne's Marine Corps, push- ups. God, there was so much going on. Did I miss anything? The buses are slowing down now. We're at the rest stop. Here comes Bill. Guido you're GovernorIl What a feeling of accom- plishment, pride, and relief all at once. The guys in my city congratulated me. They were the greatest. Parade down Main Street. Up the capitol steps, meet the Governor. ln- auguration. Mom's crying. It made me feel so close to ev- eryone. From 15 cities to 5 counties to two parties to one boys' state. Our boys state. The greatest time of my life. Anthony Livoti 1985 boy's state candidates are seniors ., r' in Thad Bell, Jeff Dailey, Peter Rutledge Jeff Lawrence, Jeff Elder, Brian lvlagargle Anth Ony Livoti. 1985 girls' state candidates are Kellie Sharpe, Katherine Fennel, Shannon Savage Brandy Rucker. b y lg ls state .lt prepares top students we Competitrbn is among students with hgh PSAT scores in the country High PSAT scores are one criteria for selection as a Na- tional Merit or National Achievement winner. For the National Achieve- ment and Merit semifinalists and finalists, their selection is a great honor because the competition is among the top students in the United States. lt's a nice feeling to know you got this honor against others in the country, says senior Melissa Kelly, achievement fi- nalist. Not overshawdowed by the honor of the selections is the possible financial awards which can be earned through the programs. Each year a percentage of the finalists are selected to receive financial awards on the basis of their response to essays sent out by the programs. According to Kelly, the money will be helpful in paying for college. Spring Valley has prepared them well for these programs according to the winners. Sen- ior Amy Starr, National Merit finalist, says the award reflects the good preparation she re- ceived in her classes. Kata crluiag Senior Vivian Lin was chosen as a del- egate for the Ftickover Award. Commended National Merit Finalists were seniors Amy Olson, Brian McGargle, and Elizabeth Gable. 80 as Receiving the William Randolph Hearst state award is senior Claudia Lorka, Attending Hugh O'Brien was sophomore Brian Kantsiper. National Merit Semi-finalists were seniors Jeff Elder, Jeff Steck, Tammy Vivian Lin, Claudia Lorka, Amy Starr, and Jeff Dailey. These students selected on the basis of their PSAT scores. All 7 semi-finalists were chosen be National Merit finalists. omrnended National Achievement Finalists of Outstanding Negro Students ere seniors Melissa Kelly and Willie Frierson. ' awards First period AFJROTC First row - Dennis Wesselhoft, Evette Canzater, Roselind Canzater, Charles Mack, Chad Hagan, Divine Feaster. Second row - John Rust, Betty Walker, Desiree Browne, Paula Rouse, Robert Harrison, Gregg Jacobs, Maureen Jo- seph, Jennifer Williams, Andre Chishom, Jimmy Senn, Niles McKinley. Third row - Stacy Green, Anne Hatfield, Dezeburah Evans, Tasha Parker, Kwan Hunter, Brandon Burg, Chris Jolly, Kenny Vinson, Ronald Brown, Derrick Hicks, Monty Seawright. l An annual event of the ROTC is es- corting contestants in the Miss S.V. pageant. Here, Captain Sam Rosser, junior, leads sophomore Mauve O'Connor into the spot-light. Presenting the colors at the Home- coming game are ROTC members Tim Ross, Letitia Harrison, and Sherrie Burroughs. It has been a tradition at Spring Valley for the ROTC to present the flag at all home football games. alirotc 147 in AFJROTC Cadets serve school community One-hundred and forty- seven cadets are enrolled in the Air Force Junior Re- serve Officer's Training Corps QAFJROTCJ pro- gram. The purpose of AFJ- ROTC is to provide the op- portunity to practice leader- ship techniques, to develop an understanding of the military command struc- ture, and the need for disci- pline and knowledge of mili- tary and civilian Aerospace activities. This includes classroom instruction, par- ticipation in a variety of competitions, providing services to the school and community and field trips. Classroom topics include Aerial Navigation, theory of flight, history of aviation, space and weather theory. The unit drill team and honor guard march in pa- rades like the Okra Strut, Chittlin Strut, Catfish Stomp, and the Christmas parade. The-honor guard presents the national colors at the home football and basketball games, while the drill team competes in drill competitions at Shaw Air- force Base, Clemson Uni- versity, and Fort Jackson. Cadets serve Spring Valley by assisting parents at open house, aiding college representatives at Ed-OPs day, and serving as tour guides during orientation for rising freshmen in the Spring. The cadets serve the community by directing parking at the South Caroli- na High School State Band Festival and competition, collecting canned goods to make Thanksgiving baskets for the elderly and partici- pating in the Christmas for an Orphan program. Final- ly, cadets observe Air Force life during field trips to Air Force bases in North and South Carolina where they receive briefings and orien- tation flights. Krisina Bailey Looking at the Dentsville community from an aerial view are junior ROTC members: Steven Kopec, James Rosser, and Robert Abernathy. Riding in the helicopter gives students a chance to become familiar with the equipment and techniques involved with flying. Third period AFJROTC First row - Juan Hunt, David Oberly, Reginald Crawford, Linda Starnes, Melin- da Gantt, Jennifer Sabo, Angela Williams, Donald Nelson. Second row - Aaron Horton, Tony Crout, John Canzater, Barney Kosick, Melandie Grier, Lashonda Palmer, Petrina Cunningham. Third row - Michael Locklear, Ernest Harrison, Sharon Simons, T.W. Wilson, Dante Riddle, Patricia Keels, Michael Stafford, Lance Fuller. Fourth row - Danny Robinson, Ronald Czurak, Jason Rowe, Brooks Williams, Lance Franklin. t t-. in period AFJROTC row - Carlton Harris, Reed Wilson, Tracey Williams, Willie Wages, John Mark Nanna, Bruce Nichols, Charles Hill. Second row - Kevin Stephan, . Cherry, Kim Gregory, Walter Williams, Paul Richmond, Michael Rus- ell, Jay Dixon, Kathy Boller, Jeff Emmer. Third row - Carl Naso, Willie Sim- ons, Vern Carpenter, James Rowe, Lance Franklin, Ray Jones, David Lock- ar, Joe Smith, Ben Rugman. Fifth period AFJROTC Front row - Casandra Burroughs, Terrance Keith, Thomas Harrison, Kristina Bailey, Al Bizzell, James Walker, John Erickson, James Rosser, Jeff Snyder. Second row - Kenny Washington, Sam Rosser, Richard Cortez, Kelyn Brown, Letitia Harrison, Sherrie Burroughs, Tonya Sabb, Chris Sawyer, Lee Brunson, Steve Pearson. Third row - Donny Smith, Willie Simmons, Robert Abernethy, Jason Derr. I don 't beieve lin up at 5:00 Guess it was worth it. A state championship is nothing to sneer at I don't believe l'm up at 5:00 a.m. again for a math meet. Oberly is crazy. Nobody is up this early, the sun isn't even up. Oh well, I paid for it, so I better get going. Have to get a good seat on the minibus. There, just sit inthe back. Why didn't I bring a pillow? lt's a long ride to Charleston. 7:00 a.m. l'm starting to get hungry, Oberlyl Can we stop for some food? What! No! l can't believe Oberly won't stop for food. Well, I guess l'll have to wait. l'll listen to some music. Naland, what tapes did you bring? Great, I forget 'em too. Well, that was a pretty rough test. And that's enough math for today. I wonder where the student center is. l remember. Daniel, you or pool or something? Yeah this is more like it. Meet som people and go to lunch. Wha time are we leaving? . . . I guess it was worth it. state championship is nothin to sneer at. Something to a to our trophy case. Now th long ride home. It seems lik we've been gone two days Now l know why I woke up s early. wanna play some ping-pong Jeff Stec his National Honor Society - Old Members - First row - Amy Starr, Stephanie Smart, Monica Galloway, Vivian Lin Second row - Melissa Kelly, Claudia Lorka, Christy Gunnell, Cathy Austin, Kim Carilli, Meredith Mitchell, Linda Butterfield Third row - Jeff Lawrence, Jim Nassivera, Jeff Steck, Kim Ginsberg, Elizabeth Gabel, Jennifer Ketis Not pictured Jeff Dailey, Hope Derrick, Jeff Elder, Brian Magargle, James Walker. national honor society Spending many hours studying is how senior Brent Bender became a member o National Honor Society. National Honor Society - New Members - First row - Melanie Spivey Debbie Wallace, Angela Bishop Second row - Candace Goad, Jill anders, Constance Boken, Anne Gill, Julie Lawerence, Lisa Frierson Third row Melissa Kelly, Kelly Coleman, Dow Viravan, Leigh Toner, Chris Haney Fourth ro - Eric Blau, Mike Coffin, Marion Gunter, Elizabeth Voges, Mike Beubel, Laur Mills, Meg Bauer, Catherine Dargan Fifth row - Trey Moore, Phillip Broome Naland Shenoy, Chris Kersey . W. Ben Nesbit congratulates Cathy Austin on her induction into Mu Alpha eta. u Alpha Theta - Old Members -- First row - Dow Viravan, Yvonne Hui, Julie werence, Anne Gill, Dyanna Phillips, Leigh Toner, Wendy Lippencott, Roger wsin. Second row -- Amy Starr, Zubin Menechary, Suzanne Brooks, Jenny etzis, Brian Kantsiper, Chris Haney, Sam Bosser, James Walker, Third row - Iaudia Lorka, Stephanie Smart, Catherine Dargan, Angela Bishop, Elizabeth gos, Allyson Peake, Jeff Dailey, Jeff Lawerence, Jeff Elder, Laura Mills Fourth w - Allen Hancock, Eric Blau, Naland Shenoy, Jeff Steck, Claudia Clair- rne, Mr. Oberly David Oberly, SV teacher of the year, is the sponsor of Mu Alpha Theta. Membership in Mu Alpha Theta is the highest honor possible for a high school student of mathematics. Secretary Anne Gill speaks at the Mu Alpha Theta induction as vice-president Dow Viravan, president Jeff Steck and guest speaker Sandra Suratt look ont This year the math team placed first in the state. Mu Alpha Theta - New Members - First row -- Jim Nassivera, Mike Beubel, Mike Coffin, Willie Frierson, David Williams, Travis Peake. Second row - Mel- lissa Kelly, June Theriot, Marion Gunter, Karla Bjontegard, Meg Bowers, Susan Steck, Deborah Shauretle, Mrs. Brandhorst. . national honor society Senior Christina Bailey hands a carnation to junior class sponsor Loraine as she is inducted into the Order of Thor. STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF THOR - First row - Chris Bea- chum, Jett Dailey, Meredith Mitchell, Mark Williams, Shannon Savage, Brandy Rucker, Daphne Litchtord, Peter Rutledge Second row - Vivian Lin, Wendy Lippincott, Gayle Sims, Melanie Spivey, Hope Derrick, Brian Magargle, Cassie Yang, Amy Starr, Kellie Sharpe, Jenny Denton, Anthony Livoti, Sandra Bell Third row - Tara Tolson, George Brown, Christina Bailey, John Hatfield, Tim Bagley, Matt Derr, Betty Nelson FACULTY MEMBERS OF THE OR- DER OF THOR - Pam McGill, David Oberly, Janet Myers, Ron Caldwell, Loraine Harris Order of Thor members Brian Magar- gle and Shannon Savage give their full attention to guest speaker Phil Lader at the Pride week assembly on Febru- ary 14. order of thor COMMUNITY MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF THOR - First row - Derrick, Dottie Boatwright, Tom Bates, Bertha Hittie, Harry Parone Second -- Elmer Richards, Helen Bailey, Art Bjontegard, Gregg Owins MEMBERS -- Bottom to top - Cathy Dudley, Melanie Tribble, Hertz, Amanda Martin, Alester Spears, John Hatfield, Allen Simpson Picnic was the fall production put on by the Spring Valley Theatre Depart- ment. Junior Thespian member Allen Simpson talks to junior Bob Frisch behind the scenes of Picnic , Contributions Thousands of years ago, he original Vikings were the ominant force for all civiliza- ion. They literally controlled he earth. Those Norsemen ook daring risks and perse- ered through success or de- ln whatever they did, they take pride because they all the force of their ener- They had a god named the god of thunder lightening. He was their of intensity. Spring s Vikings have that enthusiastic dedication success and the same re- Urder of Tho , symbol of Wlrin fo ce of time and talent are basis for induction into Order of Thor sulting excellence. To honor those who embody that in- tense desire to make Spring Valley the best, The Order of Thor was established. The Order of Thor is a ser- vice and spirit fraternity which recognizes students, faculty and community members who contribute time and talent to Spring Valley. It brings these people together on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and helpfulness. Members are selected by a committee made up of the principal, or his representa- tive, who is a non-voting mem- ber, three student members and three faculty members. Order of Thor has been at Spring Valley since 1982 and has a current number of 77 members, of which 33 were in- ducted on February 14, 1986. These members are John Bell, Art Bjontegard, Dr. Tom Ewart, Bertha Hittie, Greg Ow- ings and Elmer Richards. Also inducted were Ron Caldwell, Loraine Harris, Pam McGill, Janet Myers and David Ober- ly. Student members are Tim Bagley, Chris Beachum, San- dra Bell, George Brown, Jeff Dailey, Jenny Denton, Matt Derr, Hope Derrick, Eric Feur- stien, John Hatfield, Vivian Lin, Wendy Lippincott, Daphne Litchford, Meredith Mitchell, Betty Nelson, Peter Rutledge, Kellie Sharpe, Gail Sims, Allen Simpson, Melanie Spivey, Amy Starr, Tara Tolson and Mark Williams. Other dedicated people have also worked many hours to make Spring Valley a great school. They have gone unre- cognized and unnoticed with- out a thank you or a pat on the back. Well, thank you to those people also. Aimee Kinder thoapians 1 Wha stupid! shorts. Jennifer Howell, sophomore l would rather be able to wear Brian Hannah, freshman lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII do you think about 1' the dress code? l think it's kind of - no really C I the parking problem? l think it's alright. We've got to have some privileges. Let the freshmen and soph- omores park out front or build them another lot Victor Altman, senior The juniors and seniors have been here longer than we have so they deserve it, I guess. Louie Delk, ' freshman 'wwf' Daphne Litchiord President Gayle Sims Vice President Suzanne Wood Secretary Brenda Mack Treasurer Senioritis, what about priviledges? Bur.fh,eyeafWaSfU,iiOfdfeamsand Eighty-seven more days of school till graduation and tomorrow is senior cut day. I wonder how many students are gonna show up ... I wonder if I will? Are we really seniors? Can I touch myself? This must be a dream. But actually, nothlng's changed much. Different classes, different faces. A new personality, perhaps, a little more involvement. As freshmen, we were excited about being in high school. As sophomores, well, we were struggling through life. Then, we kept saying, One more year. Now this is it. We're big, bad seniors. Our year is here. Or is it? Where are all the parties I was told about? Senioritis is a joke. And what about all the priviledges? Whereis the big change everyones been craving for? True, there were the applications to be filled out and senior items to be bought. Getting a job was a big thing for many of us. We thought money was power. expectations. We waited eagerly for college decisions. We got ready for graduation. And we were scared. Scared of be ing challenged and put in a new situa tion. We did want to leave. A lot of seniors said that they never wanted to come back, but inside, lcould hear the trern bling. I also heard the excitement. I was ready to move out . To take on the world. To take control. Or at least to give it a shot. Cassie Yang TS '-fulfils Gary Abell Patrick W. Adams Chuck Adams Tracy P. Adkins Paula R. Alewine Ronald Sean Alford Keith Allen Monica A. Allen Flicky Allen Chris Alti Todd Alti Barry L. Altman Victor Altman Geniene Andes Brenda L. Arrington Cathy Austin of the heavy load of work in Ms. Bryan s English to show their coolness. seniors Phillip Florence and Irving Dial take a BBIII 90-v M 'L LL .z 5. ff i Q . ,-Yy -,.,M ' ' -QQ limi 5.-53 11 , ' wmwppg Wy WMWEWWQW xg A:2efwQ1,,s: . my fem, 1535! - Emwmmwmw .g ,,,,. K ,,w,,,i ,3s.H,x,,g.f.m i f 532422522 ' 12x21-fig? . 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'33 'QE' .gr Q K 5?-' :i, ,, -,- gg Limii w .,V-. , J ,I , X ws ' sxaznrzvufggg: M3 Zifiiaafesmu' nm, 9 Vai. ,XA f sqm HX f A1 5. :fy E i ' L Stacey Bickley Stephanie Bishop Martin Bjontegard Chuck Black Angela Kay Blair Bitsi Blaylock Tami Blumberg Missy Bodiford Kathy Boller Eddie Booker Christi Bouknight Angela Boyd Tracy Branham Jennifer Breihan Rodney Brinkley Pat Brisbin Philip Broome Barbara Brown Debbie Brown George A. Brown Joel Brown Renee Brown Debbie Bryant Matt Buffum Billy Burohell Bonnie Burgess Carol Burke Linda Butterfield Dalton Byrd Lisa Capes Kim Carilli Tracy Carmean Portia Carr Adala Ann Carrick Bob Carson Parker Carter Jr. Kitty Cary Alissa Sonnyo Cash Petra M. Castro-Vega Karen Chavls Rochelle D. Chavis Cherie Chibbaro Jacqueline Chuning Adrena Clark Going against the norm Death-like is the best word for the style of clothing that senior Tammy Ja- cobs wears. I Since her sopho- more year, Tammy has gone against the norm . Her dark, death look Style has gained her stares and comments from other students. I like to hear other people's opinions, but sometimes it does bother me. It espe- cially bothers me when other people call me Boy George because I don't think I look like him, Jacobs said. Some people will come up to me and say, 'I wish I could dress like you'. That bothers me because I feel that everyone can be what they want to be, Jacobs said. Jacobs uses her clothing to express her feelings and beliefs. Tammy Jacobs it's a rebellion against rules and regulations and things that have hap- pened to me, Jacobs said, Jacobs does not see herself as ever being a punk or a conservative dresser. I don't consider going conservative because I don't feel conservative. Punk is too radical and I don't feel that violent. She gets her clothing styles from al- ternative musical artists that she watches on TV, her friends, British trends and styles from the past. She listens to alternative music, which includes punk, jazz, funk and new wave, and some top-40 music. Her favorite groups are the Stray Cats, Wire Train, John Cougar Mellencamp and a local band called Bedlam Hour. Tammy considers her dress practical as well as unique. Where I dance, if you're wearing dark colors, you won't show up as much as if you're wearing bright col- ors. I also don't spend as much money on clothes because l buy them at the thrift store, Jacobs said. AI-tl. Even though most people at Spring Valley do not dress like she does, Jacobs said that University of South Carolina students and other downtown people dress pretty much in the same style. Jacobs says that she dresses the same way all the time, but that a recent job interview caused her to norm up her style a bit. l've had one job and I realized that if I came in dressed the way I normally dress that I wouldn't get the job. So I really didn't dress conservative , but l dressed some- what normal, Jacobs said. According to Jacobs, her parents don't like the way she dresses. Her brothers and sisters dress untradi- tional also. My parents don't like it and they express their disapproval, but it's my style and they realize that. They can't make me wear what they want, Jacobs said. Sherry Brazell .l-milf,--I Lewis Clark Mike Coffin Bernard Cook Melissa Cooper Robert Cooper Susan Cooper Adena Corson Richard F. Cortez III David K. Cowan Sabra Anne Coward Christy Cummings Aretha Cummingham C.C. Cunningham Jeff Dailey Sha Deieure Anna Darazs ner, signing yearbooks at iunch is one of According to seniors Terry Moyer and Mega 1 popular things done at the end of the soho 95 seniors raving hours of student council workshops senior treasurer Brenda Mack goofs off at Pawiey s Is Tammy Darden Stuart M. Dargan Reshonah Davis Sara Davis Devon Dawson Sandy Dawson E Kenneth Dean Michele DeBerry Kimberly Deen Lily DeGracia Margaret Hope Dennis Jennifer Denton Matthew Derr Hope Derrick Irving Dial Nanoye Dibbie Micheal Bryan Epperson Buy my records Having a gui friend is not a A. tar for a best 'M strange idea to A senior Brent 'L Wahl. Wahl plays a West- bury custom and has a cus- ! yy. tomized Jack- , son soloist on 1 . the way from California. Bien! Wah' He has taken electric guitar lessons and is now taking classical guitar lessons with Sergio Vitansa. I think Vitansa is someone to watch out for if you're into classical guitar music. He's excellent! says Wahl. Wahl also takes piano lessons from a well known pianist. Practic- ing sometimes takes upto 3 hours a day, everyday of the week. Other times I just pick up my guitar and doodle for a few minutes. I work, so it's hard to get any prac- tice in, especially when I have to practice piano, classical guitar and electric guitar, Wahl said. Performances have included trumpet recitals, band concerts and a party he and his friend, John Wat- kins, played for. I will play a couple of classical guitar recitals this year and hopeful- ly play at school and in the Battle of the Bands . Wahl's parents are very supportive. Put it this way, they are going to send me to college to study guitar, Wahl said jokingly. According to Wahl, he was in- spired to play not just by guitar players but by singers and even girls. Most people who have heard him play, say he sounds most like Vivian Campbell of Dio which Wahl considers quite an honor. He runs rings around me. Lots of them! Wahl said. As far as playing, he doesn't copy anybody because he considers that uncreative. Also girls jhave inspired mej be- cause good musicians always seem to have lots of girls! Other equipment Wahl uses in- cludes a Fioland!Boss DD-2 Digital Delay, MXR Flanger, electro har- monics - hot tubes - distortion and hopefully soon a Gallien Krueger 250 Fil. amplifier head and a Marshall 4x12 cabinet and two TOA floor monitors. Wahl's goal as a musician is to make it and be highly respected by other musicians. Wahl's plans for the future include going to Berkley School of Music in Boston to study performance. My main goal is to get in a band and go on tour and do everything possible to make it, and that in- cludes starving! l'm still working on my plans, but I can promise you one thing, I will make it, so watch for me and buy my records, please! Kimberly Blume David Dickerson Christi Dodds Dave Dolge Mary N. Douglass Catherine Dunn Joseph Dye Claire Edwards Jeffery Lee Elder Victor Ellison Buddy Ergle Melissa K. Erwin 'Wir' WOM Nik!! Curtis Evans Gina D. Farley Caroline Farr Katheryn Fennell Eric Scott Feuerstein Shane Fickling Mike Fink Sean Fink Eric Fl. Fleming Phillip Florence Warren D. Folse Vanett D. Fore Bryan Scott Franklin Lance Franklin Jules Free Guy Freeland Kimberly G. Frick Allen Frierson Willie J. Frierson David Frisch Elizabeth Gabel Christy Gahagan Monica Galloway Andrew Ganis Ill! Ofl 1 Slflfdll Cathy Gantt Stan Gardner Audra Gedmintas Russell Giebner Kassi Gillette Kimberly Ginsberg Kandyss Goad Angela Goodman George T. Gordon Jr. Steven Goss Reggie Green Keith D. Green Tonya Greene Leslie Greenwood Jerry Gregory Allison Griggs HW- One ofthe many activities student council members do at Pawley's island is to perform skits. Seniors Gayle Sims Daphne Litchtord, and Susan Schnell imitated the freshman in their skit, I a break between school an Donnie Suber relaxes in the commons Tammy Grogan Kellie Gross Christy Gunnell Marlon Gunter Julie Haggard James Hamm Leigh Hammock James Hammond Charles Hamrick Allen Hancock Bryan Hanna Gloria Harris Letetta Harrison Deirdre Hart Doug Hartley Michelle Hartman It took over 50 The senior float moved onto the pa- rade route. It seemed to the senior class to have first place written all over it, according to senior class president Daphne Litchford. Almost 12 feet high, it was a giant rendition of a television. Covered with three cases of tissue and 10 grocery bags of out paper, it had taken over 50 hours to build. Seniors worked an average of three or four hours a day for two weeks be- fore homecoming. But when it was all over, it was taken to the bombing hours to build range and burned, according to Jeff Dailey, senior. It was burned because it didn't win. Seniors were outraged by the decision because they honestly thought their float would win, according to Kandyss Goad, senior. The only reward was that we knew our float was the best, even though the judges didn't, Goad said. The seniors had assessed their only competition as the junior float, and the freshmen win was a total shock, ac- cording to Dailey. l akflflt I thought the juniors had a good float, though there really wasn't much to compare with the senior float, Dai- ley said. The seniors appealed , but to no avail. Some thought the seniors were being punished again for trashing the freshman float last year, according to Litchford. But would they do it again? Yes, we would. Just because we did not get first place, we won't quit! We are going to start an alumni float, Litchford said. Trey Moore John Hatfield Robbie Haynes Vikki Heath Tom Herndon Dena Hertz Karoline Higgins Gary Hill Robert Hillman Troy Hixon Mitchell L.B. Hoffman Hugh Howie Danielle Howie Melony Delores Hudson Tish Huffstetler Yvonne Hui Shannon Humes Charles Doug Hyatt lnes lrby Tabethia Irby Kenyatta Jackson Barry Jacobs Pheobe Jamison Tammy Jeffers Valerie Jennings Marites Johnikin Bobby Johnson Dana Joy Johnhson Norman Johnson e Wilson Vocational Center offers this course dents as an elective Senior Sheryl Wheaton Chavis and senior Ailissa Cash practice their ills in Mrs. Martin's class. s an important skill to accomplish before enter- Q , . . . u ' . ' , U . c 88fli0l'8 ' Fixx, .xiwsr will Q 1 M-. .. , fm5f,'J.- f - ,, -- Suzi .-zu fu, y 1535? X W S mx .Nm S M3 ,i..,,, S w was g -2555732 y -. ENN I 5 ffm E1 ' , X K H' Sis v ff! assess, 3 ami gi K 11 F X? s xi S ,.., 6 .. gif .Z .V ii sw , 4, 5 5 K V' W M' 5 ,Ma QSE7 - 22 ,,,, 21 ffff 11, ZW zgilesaaff my ,fbi 1:-w.'1 ,,' .aaf'!: f ,,gSHEx.w2:smf' Q? w...g2i5,Lf ' Q, ' H . , .Q Q. ' 1 A lg ..4f-Q-,..': ' af --W2 2132 H V., -1' fi . ' 'S , aff gi , f!?3i':ffe.a.,, -- I 'slfiiifff -' ,,.:g.59vt i 'w7i7 M L , 'T 0 L A ,, X A 1 Zara.. - ,.... fm 'ff an ' 5 X ' K T if . ,ws H . ik 5 ' 1 X lx -...Hu .V fms5ii.'Qgf5s,LX . :JQHSQQ za ' 11 . , 5 . A f 5922, .5 ' K.. A sg - +- ' Ie UWM ve: 'SS E . Ailfgilfw 1 'f-- gf. . , -11121 s 4, af m5:..?LEi, N. T ,, .2 -f if i egggggtgf'i'22225572Eiiixffaiiiiiflmf'W f?5kUE'.2?f'Ii I k W.g...5s51222gg:..fQg.: A Ii 'f 1113ET.iif:::..,iwiffk-.i5E5'155:Ef ' ...kim ....,,, .. .. 25' EVLEESQ 3liii::!b7S'VV cur: ,I-IEELE:35::Eri, f jg! 'ilzfii ' . ,' , m i EQ' . -. .of , . ' i fgvffiif -sw fiimiw 'gp Iain., 4. M I .. ,A H ,.,,., , . X. ..,: if .. g:.f1m,.m,,..., , 1 :'fv:i2:f,iH'bxl R ' 15fi!55F'::.Q i fn Shaved heads boost spirit Mowhawks and bald heads helped pysche up the football team's spirit for the '85 season, according to five foot- ball players. Brian Raines, Steven Goss, James Prezioso, Chris Murphy and Donny Suber shocked the students when they walked in the commons, according to sophomore Angie Smith. Murphy got his head shaved on the day before the Hillcrest game while Goss, Prezioso, Raines and Suber fol- lowed by getting theirs done on Hal- loween night. l did it for school spirit, It is also a way to pysche up the team and my- self, Goss said. Everybody said I was crazy for do- ing it and they asked me why, Raines said. The parents had different opinionsg some laughed about it while others hated it, according to the players. My parents hated it and wouldn't sit with me at church, said Prezioso. They thought it was funny and they liked it, said Suber. My mom was very shocked at first, but she tolerated it. My dad looked at me like, what a stupid thing to do, Goss said. According to the players, most of their friends liked their haircuts and laughed about it. Michael R. Lemacks Jennifer Lee Lester Vivian H. Lin Sylvio Lin-Justiniano Sandy Listrom Daphne Vira Litchford Anthony Livoti Janis Anne Lomas Tonya Marie Lomas Claudia Jennifer Lorka Dean Mabe Brenda Gean Mack The guys are envious and the girls loved it, Murphy said. The '85 season has been the best season Spring Valley has had in seven years. According to the players, al- though they shaved their heads before the Hillcrest game, they didn't think it affected their playing abilities. I didn't play a whole lot better. I figured if l shaved my head we had to win. lf we lost l'd look like an idiot, said Prezioso. The expression everybody is doing it summed up what Prezioso and the rest of the players think. Everybody should experience once in their life having a mohawk, Pre- zioso said. Lori Ross f-Nflfohijlajlf 88 .- M. Brian Magargle Michael Maierle Greg Mancini Rennae Mangum Amanda Martin Gregg A. Martin Patricia Marvin Flene Matavvaran Rodney McCarn Richard McConnell Andre McKelvin David McKeown Cole McKinney Sean McLean John McLendon Tommy Medlin Seniors Kellie Sharpe and Eric Feuerslien were most dependable for their many hours after echo student council and yearbook activities. eing lnvo ve in m y p Smalley and Julie Jones the most athletic in the class. Smalley is a three year letterman in baseb B ' ' I d ' an school s orts makes l football. Jones is a four year letterman in vol softball and basketball. 108 seniors Kenion Melvin David Meyer Meredith Mitchell Sonia Molinary Johnny Monroe Penny Moore Trey Moore Mike Morgan Tony Morgan Jamie M. Morris Kathy Lee Mosley Teresa Moyer Davette Mozie Jim Nassivera Betty Nelson Donna Nelson Loco Nelson Rebecca Nelson Steven Neubaum Starla Nicholson Megan J. O'Connor Amy Olsen Stacy Ondrias Lee Anne Outlaw Always having a way to make someone smile or laugh is a gift that seniors Patricia Marvin and James Prezioso have The senior class voted them wittiest , Susan Owens Deborah Padgett Michael Palma Sheila Palmer Yolanda Palmer Michelle Patrick Angela D. Patterson Lisa Paul Travis Peake Steve Pearson Lisa Peoic Dan Phillips Rhonda Phillips Lora Podell Lori Posey Fleinee Price Her best always Student council, treasurer of the senior class, Mu Alpha Theta, Latin club, Spanish club, honor society, and Brenda Mack Z club are all a part of Brenda Mack's extra curricular ac- tivities. Being involved requires lots of time. I am an offi- cer in more than one club and l get frustrated when meetings overlap because l have a Xl-All akfmt responsibility to both organizations. Although Mack is involved, she main- tains a 3.7 GPR. I give academics my all because l want to be successful, Mack said. According to Mack, she studies for two to three hours daily. Her classes include pre-cal, Spanish 4, American Govern- ment intensified, honors physics, English 4 intensified and Latin 2. Mack is also involved in the Upward Bound Program which enables students to attend USC's campus the summer after their senior year to take high school and college bound courses. The program also helps students find scholarships and jobs to pay for their tuition. Learning how to adjust your time when you are involved is the hardest thing to accomplish, Mack said. But I push myself to the limit because l really want to do my best. - Tonya Lomas Brandon Pugh Brennen Pugh Grace Quattlebaum Robert Rabon Brian Raines Melissa Ramsey Marshall Ransom James Ray Renee Richardson Tammy Riddle Beth Roberts Sean Roberts e lor S9l1i0l'S ...Q-...I Adam Robertson Andy Robertson Cindy Robinson Ginny Robinson Latonya Robinson Hallie Rose Marion Rose Gregg Ross Jeff Ross Lori Ross Ollie Ross Brandy Rucker Members of senior class predict their success Every class has a personality and even as freshmen the class of '86 came on as a strong class. This class is one that is united, full of talent, and achievers, according to Sharon Bud- din, activities director. Members ofthe senior class predict- ed their success in the future. 'l'll be filthy rich. l am going to have a regular Brady Bunch family with a maid. ln my spare time, l am going to be a U.S. Senator and have my own T.V. show, Brandy's comedy hour, said Brandy Rucker, student body president. The student body vice president also has similar goals. l am going to be governor of South Carolina. And l will be contemplating running for president in the next ten years, said Anthony Livoti, student body vice president. Alison Wall , voted best looking in the class feels that she will be married to Baryshnikov, and have a lead in a Broadway production, living in a pent- house in New York, and she'll also be on the cover of Cosmopolitan maga- zine. Bruce Smalley, voted most athletic feels that he is going to have a phD. in sports medicine, have a training office in Los Angeles, and be a multi-million- aire. Julie Jones, voted most athletic fe- male said that she will own the first professional women's basketball team. Predict my future! That's easy James Prezioso said. l'll be on my yacht somewhere in the Atlantic, fre- quently making trips to the mainland on my helicopter to get food and wa- ter, the basic necessities you know, said Prezioso. My future! My future uh huh? Well - l am going to college, and meet a very wealthy man, get married and move to Paris, and then buy a Porshe most definitely, said Jenny Denton, voted friendliest. ln 20 years lam going to be watch- ing my six kids play. l'll be raising my three girls and three boys so that they'll grow up and become wonderful students, Daphne Litchford, senior class president said. I am going to be administering to my patients. l'll be a pediatrition. And Daphne will supply most of my busi- ness, Chris Beachum, voted most tal- ented,said. Tonya Lomas lfahflalf Having a chance to rest during the student workshop at Pawleys island is very rare according to senior Jeff Darley and the rest of council members Jonn Rust Peter Rutledge William Rybar Tracy Sabb Paul Sabo Ladd Sanders Will Sarvis Eva Sauls Jim Sauls Shannon Savage Todd Sonermbeck Susan Schnell Doug Schoolar Wendy Schwarzer Larry E. Scott Celeste Sear Kellie Sharpe Laurie Sherer Doug Sholly Cindy Simmons Willie E. Simmons Jr. Sharon Simmons Rose Simmons Alan Simpson Octavia Gayle Sims Regina Sinclair Bruce Smalley Stephanie Smart Donny Woodward Smith Mitohelle Smith Mike Smith Brenda Snow l'The best all around in the senior class were Brandy Rucker and Anthony Livoti for their del the band, softball, wrestling, SV players and council. other school activities earned Jeff Dailey and Showing spirit at pep rallies, football game c Litchford the title ot most spirited in the sent 112 semors EF? Both having a GPR ot over 4.0 and belonging to honor clubs such as Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society make Jeff Elder and Vivian Lin the most intellec- tual in the senior class. Keeping up to date with the latest fashions ls what makes Alan Hancock and Caroline Farr the best dressed in the senior class. Jeff Snyder Rhamnusia Snype Stephanie L. Spencer Christi Staats Marla Stalzer Kelly Stamm Amelia Starr Jeffery Steck Shannon Steed Lil Marie Stevenson Donna Stinnette Angie Stutts Donnie Suber Jadon Vida Sykes E. Jay Talbot Mark Taylor SGIIIOFS - OD imS iSOf'l ,on ZGF After a long day of com- mittee meetings and workshops, Brian Ma- gargle takes time out. Magargie was one of the 55 student council members who attended PawIey's Island. seniors 115 Aa Bb Adcock, David - Co-President Omega Society 43 Omega Society 33 Football 1, 2. Adkins, Tracy - Football 2-4. Alwine, Paula - Key Club 1-43 French Club 1, 23 Art Council 1, 23 interact 2, 33 Explorers 2, 33 Logos 2, 33 Powderpuff 2, 43 HOSA 3, 4. . Alford, Ronald Sean - Football 1, 23 Key Club 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Art Council 1 - 3. Allen, Keith - Football 3, Business Club 4: Senior House 4. Allen, Monica - German Club 2, 33 Art Council 2'4, Vice-President Art Council 43 Martial Arts 3. Allen, Ricky - Machine Tech 2-4. Altman, Barry - Football 13 French Club 1, 23 Baseball 1-33 Leo Club 4. Arrington, Brenda - Sunstone 13 HOSA 3, 43 Bus driver 4. Austin, Cathy -- Junior Academy of Sci- ence 13 Latin Club 23 French Club 2-4, Tutors 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta 4. Bagley, Tim -- French Club 1, 23 Key Club 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Latin Club 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Leo Club 4. Bailey, Kristina - AFJBOTC 1-4Q Span- ish Club 1-43 Drill Team 1-43 Honor Guard 2-43 Tutors 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Order of Thor 3, 43 Student Council 43 Martial Arts Club 4. Barber, Jennifer - Softball 23 Volley- ball 2, 33 S.V. Players 2-43 Martial Arts 3. Barrett, Andy - Football 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 23 AFJROTC 2, Rangers 23 lnter- mural Wrestling 2. Bass, Jacqueline - Advanced Chorus 13 Track Team 13 Explorers Club 23 Viking Singers 2, 43 Pops Ensemble 2, 43 Junior House3 Anchor Club 3, 4. Beachum, Chris - French Club 1, 23 Miss S.V. Contestant 1-43 Cheerleading 1-43 Co-captain 13 Captain 2, 43 Anchor Club 1-43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 SAGA Staff 43 Business Editor 43 Junior Marshal 3. Bell, Thad - Football 1-43 Baseball 1-43 Key Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. Bell, Sandra - Marching Band 13 Span- ish Club 1-43 Search Club 1-43 interact Club 2, 43 Cheerleader 2-43 Co-Captain 4. Bellino, Brett - Football 13 Golf Team 2-4. Benggio, Keith T. - Band 1-33 interact 2-4. Berrian, Paul - Band 1-43 Band Officer 2-4, HOSA 3, 43 Historian HOSA 33 Color- guard 4. Bickley, Leah - Yearbook 13 Art Club 23 Junior Achievement 1-33 lntermural sports 1-33 Spirits 2, 33 German Club 2, 33 Anchor Club 43 Senior House. Bickley, Stacey - Art Club lj Spirits 1- 33 lntermural Sports 1-33 Yearbook Staff 1-41 J.A. Secretary 43 Junior Achievement 1-43 Track Team 1, 23 German Club 2, 33 Anchor Club 43 Senior House. Bb Cc Bishop, Stephanie - Advanced Cho- rus 13 Cheerleader 1-43 Interact 2, 33 Vi- king Singers 2-41 Spanish Club 2-43 Hon- ors All-State Chorus 3. Biontegard, Martin - Soccer 13 Cross Country 13 French Club 1, 23 Business Week 23 Basketball 23 Football 2-43 Latin Club 33 Key Club 3, 4. Black, Chuck - AFJROTC 1, 23 French Club 2-43 Orchestra fviolini 3, 43 Mu Al- pha Theta 43 Junior Academy of Science 4. Blair, Angela Kay - Viking Singers 2-43 Pops Ensemble 3, 4. Blaylock, Bitsi - Anchor Club 1-2, French Club 1, 23 Young Life 1-43 Pow- derputt 1, 2, 4. Blumberg, Tami - Spanish Club 1-33 House 1-3. Bodiford, Missy - Anchor Club 1-43 Young Life 1-43 Powderpuft 1, 3, 43 Latin Club 2. Bogart, Ken - French Club 1, 23 DECA 3, 43 Wrestling 1-43 Spanish Club 33 Leo Club 3, 43 Explorers 4. Boller, Kathy -- Band 1-31 AFJROTC 2, 3. Bollinger, Alley Lea - Band 1-43 Wom- en's Club Creative Writing Award 13 Arms Animal Rights Movement Secretary 23 Jazz Band 33 All-State and Regional Band 1-33 German Club 4. Bouknight , Christi -- FBLA 2, 33 Liter- ary Magazine 2, 33 Newspaper Staff 2, 33 President ot Bed Cross 33 Art Council 33 Prom Club 33 Senior House 4. Boyd, Angela - Volleyball 13 Track 1-43 Z-Club 2-41 Marching Band 3, 43 FHA 4. Branham, Tracy - Viking Band 1-43 Ju- nior Marshal 33 Spanish Club 4. Breihan, Jennifer - Explorers 1, 23 Houses 1-43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Junior Achievement 33 Yearbook Staff 4. Brinkley , Rodney - Art Council 1-43 Leo Club 43 Key Club 4. Britt, Sid - Soccer 2-43 Key Club 2-43 Spanish Club 2, 3: DECA 3, 4. Briskin, Pat - Football 1, 23 Soccer 2. Broome, Philip - Latin Club 1, 33 Ex- plorers 3, 43 Computer Club 2-41 Mu Al- pha Theta 4. Brown, Barbara - Junior Achievement 33 HOSA 3, 4. Brown, Deborah - Viking Band 1-43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Viking Shield 3, 43 Business Editor 4. Brown, George A. - Principal's Adviso- ry Council 1, 23 Band 1-43 Student Coun- cil 1-33 Wrestling 2-43 Latin Club 33 Key Club 3, 43 Explorers 43 Biology Club 4. Brown, Joel A. -- Soccer 1, 2. Bryant, Debbie - Z Club 23 Viking Sing- ers 2-4. Buffum, Matt G. - Golf 2, 4. Burchell, Billy - Football 1-3. Burroughs, Sherrie D. -- Chorus 13 AFJROTC 1-43 Drill Team 1-43 Color Guard 2-4. Cc Dd Butterfield, Linda Susanne - Latin Club 1-35 Anchor Club 2-45 Viking Singers 2-45 Pops Ensemble 2-45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior House. Carilli, Kim - Latin Club 1, 25 Z-Club 25 Governor's School for Arts 35 Anchor Club 3, 45 Art Council 45 French Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Capes, Lisa - Pep Club 1, 25 Soccer 2. Carr, Portia - Band 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 2, 35 Junior House. Carrick, Adalal Carter, Jimimie -- Freshman House5 Jump Rope for Heart 15 Junior House. Cary, Kitty - German Club 1, 2. Cash, Alissa S. - ROTC 1, 25 Key Club 45 Homecoming Contestant. Chavis, Karen - Search Club 1-45 FHA 25 House 2-45 HOSA 3, 45 Vice-President 3. Chavis, Rochelle - Houses 1-45 Search lub 1, 25 Color Guard 15 FHA 45 Home- oming Contestant 4. hewning, Scott - Band 1, 2. hibbaro, Cherie - Chorus 15 Space 15 panish Club 25 Color Guard 35 DECA 3, A lark, Andrena - Band 1, 25 Yearbook tatt 15 Houses 1-4. lark, Lewis - Spanish Club 25 Basket- all 2-45 Cross Country 3. offin, Mike -- Soccer 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Golf 25 Latin Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4 ook, Bernard lD. - Cross Country 3, 45 rack 45 Basketball 4. ooper, Melissa - Cheerleading 1-45 tudent Council 1-45 Viking Shield Staff 4. ooper, Robert - Football 15 Baseball , 2. ooper, Susan -- Band 15 Latin Club 25 ussian Club 35 French Club 3, 4. orson, Adema - S.V. Players 2-45 and 2, 3. ortez, Richardl - Cross Country 3, 45 rack 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Drill Team 4. owan, David - Soccer 3, 45 Key Club 5 Leo 45 Senior House. oward, Sabra - Student Council 15 Z- lub 1-35 S.V. Players 1-45 Track 35 Year- ook 3, 45 Thespians 4. ummings, Christy - Spanish Club 1, 5 Powderputf 1-45 Z-Club 25 Viking hield 35 Sports Editor5 Houses 3, 4. unningham, Charlene Ann - ouses 1, 25 Chorus 25 Z-Club 2, 35 Color uard 2-4. ailey, Jeff - Student Body Treasurer , 45 Key Club 1-45 Vice-President5 Gov- rnor School of Charleston 45 Boys State 5 Most School Spirit 45 Furman Scholar 5 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Dele- ate SASC 2, 45 French Club 3, 45 Presi- ent 45 Track 25 Young Life 1-45 Domestic xchange 35 S1:udent Council 2-45 Houses -45 Band 2. aleure, Sha - German Club 2-45 Year- ook 4. Dd Ee Darazs, Anna - Houses 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 Vi- king Singers 45 Key Club 4. Darden, Tammy - FBLA 45 Z-Club 4. Dargan, Stuart - French Club 15 Span- ish Club 45 Powderpuft 1-45 Anchor Club 2, 35 Viking Shield 1-4. Davis, Reshonah - Drill Team 1-35 Col- or Guard 35 ROTC 1-35 Track 35 DECA 4. Davis, Sara - Art Council 1, 45 HOSA 3, 45 Explorers 2. DeBerry, Michele - Color Guard 1-45 Anchor Club 1, 25 Homecoming Contes- tant 4. Deen, Kimberly A. - Anchor Club 35 Z- Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 2, 4. DeGracia, Lily - Spanish Club 1-45 Band 2-45 Miss S.V. Contestant 3. Denton, Jennifer - Student Council 1- 45 Anchor Club 1-45 Vice-President 35 President 45 S.V. Sportsarama 35 Home- coming Contestant 2, 45 Homecoming Oueen 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 S.C. Business Week 35 SASC Delegate 1, 25 NLTC 25 Viking Award 15 Sophomore Class Secre- taryg Yearbook 1, 25 Explorers 1-45 Span- ish Club 3, 45 lnterclub Council 45 S.V. Lost and Found Member 4. Dennis, M. Hope - S.V. Players 1-45 DECA 3, 45 Yearbook 25 Thespians 45 Student Council 4. Derr, Matthew - Football 15 Viking Shield 3, 45 Photo Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Derrick, Hope - NFL 1-45 President5 S.V. Players 2-45 Treasurer5 Thespians 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent5 Student Council 4. Dial, Irving - Football 1-35 Latin Club 25 VlCA 3, 4. Dibble, Nancye - Student Council 1, 45 Interact 2-45 New Student Program 45 Homecoming Contestant 3. Dickerson, Davis - Basketball 1, 3, 45 Golf 25 Senior House 4. Dodds, Christi - Softball 15 Spanish Club 15 Art Council 2-45 VlCA 35 PowdeFS puff 1-4. Dolge, David - Football 1-35 Golf 1-4. Douglas, Mary N. - Spanish Club 25 interact 2. Dunn, Catherine - Volleyball Manager 15 JETS 25 German Club 2-45 Civitans 4. Edwards, Clair - Band 1-4. Elder, Jeff- NFL 1-45 Secretary 35 Ju- nior Academy of Science 1-45 Secretary 25 Gifted and Talented 1-45 Latin Club 2- 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 National Honor Society 3, 45 President 45 Junior Marshal5 Boys State 45 Governor's School 4. Ellison, Victor - Band 1-45 Leo Club 3, 4. Epperson, Michael - Leo Club 3, 4. Ergle, Buddy - Football 1-4. Ericksen, Mark - Football 1-45 Out- doors Club 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4. Matt Derr Matt- We want you to know how proud we are of you. Dad, Mom and Jason 19 Melissa Cooper Congratulations Melissa -- We are proud of you and your accomplish- ments. We love you. Mom and Dad Douglas Sholly Cogratulations. We are very proud of you. We love you! Mom and Dad so lor index 117 Ee Ft Gg Evans, Curtis - Search Club 13 Basket- ball 2-4. Farr, Caroline - Z-Club 13 Interact Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Anchor Club 43 Student Council 4. Feuerstein, Eric Scott - Tennis Team 1-43 Domestic Exchange 33 Leo Club 3, 43 President 43 Student Council 4. Fickling, Shane - Wrestling 13 Art Council 4. Fink, Sean - Wrestling 1-43 DECA 3, 4. Junior Achievement 33 Interact 3. Fink, Mike - Baseball 2-4. Fleming, Eric - Explorers 1, 2. Florence, Phillip - Football 1-43 Track 3, 4. Folse, Warren - Advanced Chorus lj Art Council 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 DECA 3, 43 House 3, 4. Fore, Vanett - Search Club 1-4: Home- coming Contestant 3. Franklin, Bryan - Football 1-33 Houses 1-4. Free, Jules - Band 1-43 Track 33 All- State Band 3, 43 Governor's School for the Arts 3. Frick, Kim - Chorus 13 Spanish Club 23 Yearbook 23 Junior Marshal 3. Frierson, Allen - Soccer 1-4. Frierson, Willie Jr. - Football 1-33 Track 1-43 Cross Country 43 Mu Alpha Theta 4. Frisch, David - S.V. Players 1-43 DECA 3, 43 Interact 23 Thespians 33 Senior House. Gabel, Elizabeth - Latin Club 1, 23 Band 1-33 Gifted and Talented 1-43 French Club 3, 43 Explorers 3, 43 Presl- dent 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Ju- nior Academy of Science 43 Tutors 4. Gahagan, Christy - Spanish Club 3-4, Explorers 3, 43 Anchor Club 43 Houses 1- 4. Galloway, Monica -- Sunstone 1-33 Ex- plorers 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 1-43 Talented and Gifted 1-43 French Club 2-41 Tutors 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Logos 43 Interact 4. Ganis, Mitchell Andrew - Football 13 Drama Club 13 Interact 1, 23 Leo Club 3, 43 Senior House. Gantt, Cathy - Cheerleader 1-43 Z-Club 1, 23 Houses 1-43 Powderpuff 1-43 Span- ish Club 1, 23 Interact 33 Miss S.V. Con- testant 3, 4. Gardner, Stan - Soccer 1-43 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Mr. S.V. Contestant 13 Houses 1-43 Junior Class Vice President 3 Emcee Mr. S.V. 3. Gedmintas, Audra - Medical Explorers 13 Cheerleading 2, 33 Varsity Club 23 An- chor Club 3, 43 Tutors 33 Senior House3 Viking Shield 43 Art Editor 4. Giebner, Russell - Band 1-43 Interact 3 4 Gillette, Kassi - Anchor Club 2, 33 Lat- in Club 33 Viking Shield 4. Ginsberg, Kimberly -- Junior Academy ot Science 1-43 Speech and Debate 1-43 Gg Hh Latin Club 1-33 S.V. Players 1-43 Miss Sophomore Thespians 2-43 French Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Tutors 4. Goad, Kandyss - Spanish Club 2-43 Houses 3, 43 Junior Academy of Science 43 Tutors 43 Explorers 4. Goodman, Angie - Basketball 13 DECA 3, 4: Softball 4. Gordon, Jr., George T. - Junior Acad- emy of Science 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 2-41 S.V. Players 23 Computer Club 3, 4. Green, Reggie - Football 1-4. Greene, Tonya - Houses 1-43 Search Club 23 Health Occupation Club 3. Griffith, Brian - Varsity Baseball 1-4. Griggs, Alison - Anchor Club 13 Pep Club 13 Band 13 Interact 1-43 Secretary 33 President 43 French Club 3, 43 Houses 3, 43 lnterclub Council 4. Gripper, Gregory - Baseball 2-43 Track 2-4. Gunnell, Christy - Advanced Chorus 13 Latin Club 23 Pops Ensemble 2, 33 Vi- king Singers 2, 33 Logos Club 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Tutors 43 Mu Alpha Theta 4. Gunter, Marion - Advanced Chorus 13 Viking Singers 2-41 FHA 2, 33 President 33 Logos 3, 43 Anchor Club 3, 43 Tutors 43 Spanish Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 4. Haggard, Julie - Band 1-33 Spanish Club 33 Art Council 1-4. Hamm, James - Governor School for the Arts 33 Art Council 2-43 S.V. Textile Exchange 2. Hammock, Leigh - French Club 2, 33 Search Club 2-43 President 43 Explorers 2-43 Viking Shield 3, 43 Managing Editor 4. Hammond, James - Football 1, 23 Wrestling 2, 43 French Club 2, 33 Explor- ers 3, 43 Leo Club 4. Hamrick, Charles - Band 1-43 VICA 3. Hancock, Allen - Golf 1-43 Basketball 3, 4. Hanna, Bryan - Band 1, 23 Explorers 33 Senior House. Harris, Gloria - Search Club 1-33 HOSA 3, 4. Harrison, Letitia - BOTC 1-43 Track 1, 2, 43 Drill Team 2-43 FNA 43 Search Clu 43 Z-Club 4. Hixon, Troy - VICA 4. Heath, Vikki - Spanish Club 1, 23 Ar Council 2-43 Key Club 4. Hart, Deidre - Band 13 Art Council 1, 23 Search Club 4. Hicks, Meredith - Volleyball lj Swirri Team 13 Anchor Club 2, 33 Soccer 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Cheerleading 2. Hill, Gary - VICA 3, 4. Hartman, Michelle - German Club 1, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. Herndon, Tom - Tennis Team 1-43 Spanish Club 2, 43 Yearbook Stait 43 Le Club 4. Hottma, Michael - French Club 1. Hinson, Jr., Walter Rhodes - Football 13 Advanced Chorus 13 Viking Singers 2- i-in ii .ij Doug - Debate 15 German 1 3' Explorers 2-4. Robert - Wrestling 1-45 Ex- 1, 25 Cross Country 35 Spanish Dena -- Drama Club 1-45 Thespi- 4 Spanish Club 4. Mitchell L.B. - Football 15 5 Diving 1, 25 Junior 1, 25 President 25 Spanish 3, 45 Leo Club 4. Hugh - Band 2-4. Danielle - S.V. Players 2-45 2-45 Viking Shield 3, 45 NFL 4. Melony Delores - Art Council Explorers 15 Latin Club 1, 25 interact 2, Treasurer 35 HOSA 3, 4. , Tish - Explorers 15 Golf 2- Yvonne - Advanced Chorus 15 Club 2-45 Secretary 25 Mu Alpha 2-45 Junior Academy of Science 2- Society 35 Viking Shield 3, 45 Editor 45 Explorers 4. Shannon - Houses 1-45 Secre- of Freshman Class5 Anchor Club 1-45 reasurer 45 Student Council 1, 35 Color 2, 35 Powderpuff 35 Explorers 4. Doug - Civitan 15 Explorers 1-35 Club 1, 25 Football 25 Baseball 25 Club 35 Leo Club 3, 45 lnterclub Ines - Baseball 15 Volleyball 1, 25 rack 1, 25 Art Council 1, 25 Softball 2. Tabthia - Spanish Club 1, 25 Key 4. Kenyatta - Band 1-45 Nation- nor Society 25 Who's Who 1 High School Students 45 Spanish Club 4. Tammy - Latin Club 2 45 Thespians 2-4. Pheobe - Track 2, 35 2-45 Houses 3, 45 HOSA 35 Junior 3, 4: Softball 4. Tammy - Miss AFJROTC 15 shman 5 FHA 3. Valerie - Track1-45 Houses Ho Among 3: Leo 15 S.V. Volley- Fre Bobby -- Band 1-35 Track 3. Dana Jay - Band 1-45 Talent- and Gifted 1-45 Art Council 2-45 Tutors nior Marshal 35 French Club 4. Gail -- Color Guard 1, 25 Latin lub 2, 45 Interact 35 DECA 3, 45 Explor- s 35 Yearbook 35 Letterman's Club 4. nes, Julie - Volleyball 1-45 Basket- ll 1-45 Softball 2-4. nes, Sally -- Freshman House5 Z-Club 45 Explorers 3, 45 Homecoming Contes- nt 4. seph, Tathetra - Cheerleader 1, 25 arch Club 2-45 Student Council 25 OSA 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior House. ye, Amy - Houses 1-45 Latin Club 1, French Club 25 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 nior Academy of Science 2-45 interact 4. Ju KK Ll Mm Kelly, Bernadette - Houses 1-45 Junior Achievement 35 HOSA 3, 4. Kelly, Melissa - CML 15 Cross Country 25 S.V. Players 2-45 Student Council 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 Natinal Honor Society 3, 45 Tutors 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Kim, Sunny - Yearbook 3. Kirkland, Richard - Football 1. Lawrence, Jeffrey - Explorers 1-45 Vice President 25 President 3, 45 Wrestling 15 Latin Club 2, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Tutors 3, 45 lnterclub Council 3, 45 Junior Academy of Science 4. Lee, Fran - Houses 1, 3, 45 interact 2. Lemacks, Michael - Band 1-45 Track 3, 45 Senior House. Lester, Jennifer - French Club 1, 25 DECA 45 Spanish Club 3. Litchford, Daphne Vira - Latin Club 15 French Club 25 Student Council 1-45 Houses 1-45 Powderpuff 1-45 Key Club 3, 45 Domestic Exchange 35 President of Senior Classg Yearbook Staff 45 Most Spirited Senior Girl. Livoti, Anthony - Band 1-45 Drum Ma- jor 3, 45 Wrestling 2-45 Freshman Class President Student Council 1-45 Leo Club 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Student Body Vice-President 45 lnterclub Council Presi- dent 45 Governor of Boys State 45 Boys Nation 4. Lomas, Janis Anne - Viking Singers 2- 45 Pops Ensemble 3, 45 lnteract Club 2-45 French Club 3, 4. Lomas, Tonya -- Basketball 1-45 Soft- ball 2-45 Yearbook Staff 2, 4. Lorka, Claudia - NFL 1-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Junior Academy of Science 2- 45 Tutors 3, 4. Mabe, Dean - Chorus 1. Mack, Brenda - Houses 1-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Latin Club 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Magargle, Brian - Latin Club 2-45 Key Club 2-45 President 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Order of Thor 3, 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Junior Academy of Science 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Sooiety 3, 45 Editor of Viking Handbook 4. Maierle, Michael - Football 1-45 Track 15 Wrestling 3, 4. Mangum, Rennae - Basketball 1, 25 Field Hockey 15 Science Club 1, 25 Span- ish Club 1-45 Student Council 2, 4. Martin, Amanda - Key Club 25 Anchor Club 3, 45 Latin Club Secretary 25 French Club 35 Explorers 4. Martin, Gregg - Football 15 Band 1-45 Explorers 1, 25 Wrestling 2-45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Leo Club 3, 4. Matawaran, Rene - Spanish Club 15 Latin Club 15 Wrestling 35 Leo 45 Explor- ers 4. McCarn, Rodney - Soccer 15 Track 1- 45 Football 25 Baseball 2. McDaniel, Prince - Basketball 1-45 Mm Nn Oo Pp Football 1-3. McKelvin, Andre - Football 1-4. McKeown, David - Football 1-43 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Key Club 4. McLean, Sean - Soccer 1-43 Band 1-33 Student Council 1. McLendon, John - Football 1, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 3. Mills, Laura - Latin Club 3 Junior Acad- emy of Science 1, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 Z-Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Tutors 4. Molinary, Sonia - Band 1-43 Houses 2, 33 Russian Club 3. Monroe, Johnny - Mr. Junior3 Student Council 4. Moore, Penny - S.V. Players 1-33 HOSA 3. ' Moore, Trey - Track 13 Talented and Gifted 1-43 Football 2, 33 German Club 2- 43 Explorers 2-41 Latin Club 43 Leo Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 4. Morgan, Mike - Band 1, 2. Morgan, Tony - Art Club 1, 2. Moyer, Teresa - Spanish Club 23 Homecoming Contestant 23 Interact 3, 43 Secretary 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Senior House, Mozie, Davette - Band 2-4. Nassivera, Jim -- Basketball 1-4, Base- ball 1-43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 4. Nelson, Betty - Student Council 2-4, Spanish Club 1, 2. Nelson, Scott - Football 1, 23 Student Council 2, 33 Explorers 43 Martial Arts Club 4. Nelson, Loco - Track 1-43 Freshman House3 Student Council 4. Nelson, Rebecca - HOSA 3. Neubaum, Steven - Band 1-33 German Club 33 Russian Club 3. 0'Connor, Megan - Track 1-33 Cross Country 2, 33 Tutors 33 Explorers 4. Ondrias, Stacy - Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Student Council 33 Project Out- reach 33 Yearbook 43 Senior House. Olsen, Amy - Anchor Club 1-43 Latin Club 1, 23 Drama Club 2-43 National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Explorers 3, 43 Thespians 43 French Club 4. Outlaw, LeeAnne - HOSA 3. Owens, Susan - Band 1-43 Biology Club 43 Spanish Club 4. Palma, Michael J. - Band 1-33 Olficer 33 Key Club 23 Viking Shield Staff 3, 43 S.V. Players 3, 43 Layout Editor 43 Thespi- ans 4. Palmer, Sheila - Track 1-4. Patrick, Michelle - Spanish Club 1, 23 Junior House3 interact 33 DECA 3, 43 Sen- ior House. Peake , Travis - Football 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Explorers 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Junior Academy of Science 4. Pearson, Steve - ROTC 1-43 Drill Team 1-43 Color Guard 3, 4. Pecic, Lisa - Junior Academy of Sci- ence lj Basketball Manager 23 Color Guard 4. Pp Oq Rr Ss Phillips, Dan - Football 1, 23 Soccer 1 2, 43 Key Club 43 Stock Club 43 Wrestlin 4. Podell, Lora - Key Club 1-33 Explorer 1-33 Houses 1-43 Tennis Team 1-33 Stu dent Council 1, 23 S.V. Players 2-43 Span ish Club 2, 33 Thespians 4. Prezioso, James - Football 2-4 Track1-3. Price, Reinee - Tennis Team 1-4 Houses 1-43 Powderpuff 1-43 French Clu 1, 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 Omeg 3. Pugh, Brandon - Latin Club 2, 33 Sec retary 33 Governor's School forthe Arts Junior Marshal 3. Pugh, Brennen - Interact Club 3, Treasurer 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Photogra phy Editor 43 Powderpuff 3, 43 Senio House. Quattlebaum, Grace - Cheerleader 1 23 Young Life 1-43 Viking Shield 3, 4. Ragland, Sharon Renee - Chorus 1 FBLA 4. Raines, Brian - Football 2-4. Ransom, Marshall - Football 23 Span ish Club 4. Rayle, Andrea - Houses 1-43 Powder putt 1, 2, 43 Key Club 2-41 French Club 2 43 lnterclub 23 Omega Society 33 Biolog Club 43 Explorers 4. Richardson, Renee - Houses 3, 43 ln teract 3. Robertson, Adam - Interact 1, 2, Junior Academy of Science 4. Roberts, Sean - Football 1-43 lnterclu Council 3. Robinson, Ginny - Cheerleader 1 Chorus 13 Spanish Club 23 lnterclu Council 3, 43 Interact 33 Houses 3, DECA President 3, 43 Anchor Club 4. Rose, Carnel - Football 1-4, Basketba 2 3 ish Club 1-4, President 4 S.V Players 2 43 lnterclub Council 43 Viking Singers 4 Ross, Lori Band 1-4 Spanish Club 33 Z-Club 23 Homecoming Contestant Rose, Hallie - Cheerleader 1-43 Span 4 Rucker, Brandy - Freshman Class Vice President3 Most Promising Freshman Softball l'4j Anchor Club 1-43 Studen Council 1-43 S.V. Players 2-43 Best Ac- tress Award SCIA Conference 23 Hugi O'Brien Conference 2: Sophomore Class President3 Volleyball 33 Secretary SASC 33 Thespians 3, 43 Order of Thor 3, 4 Student Body President 43 Girls State 4 Secretary Girls State 4. Sanders, Ladd - Football 1-4. Sarvis, Will - Football 1-33 Track 2-4 Sauls, Jim - Talented and Gifted 1-4 Explorers 2-43 Vice President 3, 43 Presi dent 43 Tutors 33 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Latir Club 43 Junior Academy ot Science 4 Civitan 4. Savage, Shannon - Anchor Club 2-4 , o o Governors School Alternate 3' Order Thor 33 Ouill and Scroll 33 National Hon 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Viking Editorial Editor 35 Viking Shield n Chief 45 Girl's State 45 lnterclub 4. Susan -- FCA 15 French Club Z-Club 3, 45 President 45 JAS 3, 45 Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Alpha Theta 45 Biology Club 4. , Doug - Football 1-45 Explor- 2-45 Secretary 25 Houses 1, 2. Wendy - Spanish Club 3, Larry - Football 15 Explorers 1, ICA 3, 4. Celeste - Anchor Club 1-45 1-45 Powderputt 1-45 Explorers 1, French Club 2-45 Viking Shield 35 Do- Exchange 3. Kellie - Student Council 1-45 1-45 Key Club 1-45 Secretary 2, 45 1-45 Sophon'ore Class Vice lnterschool 2-45 President 45 Scholar Award 35 Spanish Club 2 Yearbook 45 Editor-ln-Chief 45 Girls' Laurie - Anchor Club 1-45 Life 1-35 Houses 1-45 Cheerleader Student Council 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club , 3. immons, Jr., Willie E. - Band 1, 25 xplorer 1-45 AFBOTC 3, 45 Martial Arts lub 3, 4. imons, Rose - Volleyball 1, 25 Basket- all 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2. ims, Octavia Gayle - Spanish Club 1- 5 Vice President 35 Treasurer 45 Search lub 15 NFL 25 Explorers 25 DECA 25 Stu- ent Council 2-45 Lost and Found Club 45 tock Club 3, 45 President 45 Homecom- Contestant 3, 45 French Club 45 S.V. 3, 45 Martial Arts Club 45 Senior Vice President. , Regina - German Club5 Art 1-45 Vice President 35 President lnterclub Council 4. Bruce - Football 1-45 Base- 1 4, Student Council 15 Key Club 2. Stephanie - Latin Club 1, 25 Academy of Science 1, 25 French 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Tutors 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Donny Woodward - ROTC 1-45 Team 1, 2, 45 Color Guard ROTC 1, 4: VlCA 3, 4. Arts Club 3, 4. Mike - Baseball 15 Football 1. Michelle - Anchor Club 3 4. Brenda Track 2, Z Club 2, 3 45 FHA 3. Jeff -- AFJROTC 1, 2, 45 Span- Club 2, 35 Color Guard 35 Houses 3, 45 Team-4. Rhamnusia - Z-club 4. Christi - Houses 1-45 Spanish 1 Young Life 2-45 French Club 3. Kelly - Z-Club 25 Houses 3, 45 35 DECA 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Shannon - S.V. Players 15 Z- Z Ss Tt Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Houses 3, 45 interact 3, 45 Art Council 45 Young Life 4. Stinnette, Donna - Spanish Club 1, 25 Houses 1-45 Key Club 2-45 Omega Club 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Junior Class Treasurer. Stutts, Angie - Band 1, 35 S.V. Players 15 Senior House. Suber, Donnie - Football 1-45 Track 1- 4. Sykes, Jadon Vida - FBLA 15 Track 2, 3. Talbot, E. Jay - Football 1-35 Wrestling 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3. Temple, Katrina - Spanish Club 35 Houses 1-4. Templeton, Robin - Tennis 1-35 An- chor Club 1-45 Houses 1-45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Explorers 4. Templeton, Whit - Tennis Team 1, 25 French Club 1, 25 Key Club 3, 4. Theriot, June - French Club 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 interact 45 Natinal Honor Society 3, 4. Titus, Marikarine - Art Club 3, 4. Todd, Paul Scott - Soccer 1-3. .. . 'A Mitchell Hoffman To Mitch: You've enriched our lives, Kept us young and taught us almost as much as vve've taught you. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad To Mitch: Your outgoing personality makes you the apple of our eye. Love, Nan Nan and Grandad To Mitch: May you always have the ability to dare anything once. Love, Grandma and Poompa To Mitch: When in doubt the best choice will come from within. Love, Uncle Joe, Aunt Grette, Art an Adam To Kicky: Congratulations and good luck at P.U. Love, Aunt Linda, Uncle Dennis and Bob Sha Daleure lf only others knew how strong our love really is . . . Forever yours, Pete senior index 121 '11 ivf Tt Vv WW Yy Torrey, Claire - German Club 3 4 Secretary 4. Tribbey, Jesse J. - Junior Achieve ment 3, 45 VICA 3, 45 lnterclub Council 3 Turner, Nadine -- HOSA 3, 4. Vora, Parind -- Basketball 15 Alert 1, 2 Spanish Club 2, 3. Wahl, Brent - Soccer 15 Band 1, 2 Explorer 2. Walker, James - Spanish Club 1-3 Stock Club 3, 45 Computer Club 25 ROT Drill Team 45 Excel 3, 45 MAO 3, 45 Na tional Honor Society 3, 4. Wall, Alison - Cheerleader 1, 25 Ancho Club 1, 25 Homecoming Contestant 25 1s Runner Up 25 interact 3, 45 Student Coun cil 4. Wells, Carol - Latin Club 25 Spanis Club 25 Interact 2. West, Stephanie Renee - Cheerleade 1-45 Anchor Club 1-45 lnterclub Council 1 Young Life 1-45 S.V. Players 25 Miss S.V Contestant 2, 45 Spanish Club 3. Whitcomb, Lisa - Band 1-35 S.V. Play ers 2-45 Art Council 4. Widener, Kevin - Band 1-45 ROTC 1 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Junior Classica League 3, 4. Wilson, Carolyn - FHA 2, DECA 3, 4 Wilson, Terri Synethia - RCTC Dril Team 15 Z-Club 2-45 FHA 2-4. Woefel, Jack - S.V. Players 1, 2, 4 Yearbook Staff 3. Wood, Susanne - French Club 15 Ke Club 25 Ecology Club 25 Spanish Club 3 45 Houses 3, 45 Interact 3, 45 Studen Council 45 Senior Class Secretary. Yang, Cassie - NFL 1-45 Latin Club French Club 3, 45 Order of Thor 3 Sunstone 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Shield 3, 45 News Editor 45 Quill and 3 4 Yawn, Bobby - Football 2-45 Track Young, Winnie - Gymnastics 1' T 1, 35 NJHS 1, 25 Powderpuff 1-45 3, 45 Latin Club 45 French Club 45 Club 45 Senior House5 President Achievement. Matt Derr, Kellie Sharpe and Kimberly pose for a picture after the Richland North- bonfire. ,mx ii, Victor Ellison experiments with different and plays an important part of the band as major Missy Bodiford and Katheryn Fennell finish skirt for the senior float. I was really surprised the seniors didn'f win, because we put so ch work and effort into our float, Fennell said. During RNE week, senior Bryan Franklin was in the bubble blowing contest. Franklin is disgusted at his defeat, 1 , Charles Hamrick Congratulations, Chuck. We are proud of you and wish you suc- cess and happiness. Love, Mom, Dad and Sharon i Ftob Hillman To Rob, All our love and best wishes: Love , Mom, Dad and John X X 5 SNES X X vig X N xx sr X X L. . 'egg as X2 me X James Hamm To our son, We thank God every day for the joy and happiness that is brought our way, because of you. You have a wonderful talent that we hope you will work very hard with. We are very proud of you. Love You, Now, Forever, and Always, Mom and the Old Man Seniors are King was demonstrated by senior Jeff Snyder at the FINE pep rally. Wearing Burger King crowns and bath robes helped the seniors win the spirit stick. Vanett Fore and Senior Class Treasurer Mack benefit the junior Class at the 1985 Run And Scrub Oaks Festival. a high academic average is one of the in playing varsity football, two year senior Thad Bell reviews his schedule for day at his locker in the commons. Donna Stinnette Congratulations Donna -- We are proud of you and your accomplish- ment. ' Love , Mom, Dad and Deborah YW' Alison Wall Alison, Congratulations to a dream daughter - We love you very much! ' Mom, and Dad Will Sarvis Dear Will, Go for it!! I Love, Mom 'N ,.,,t c, t L tt,. if 3 I 52 'tr ' kia I I Jack Woelfel Jack, Be proud of yourself. We are. We love you. I Congratulations Winnie! May your pre- sent day dreams become accomplish- ments of the future! ' Love, Mom, Dad, Trish and Belinda senior index Hugh Burkett President Tara Vice Bob Frisch Treasurer We were the Well, this was it, our junior year, placed so high on a pedestal we won- dered if all the anticipations would come true, or would just end up as a pile ot dreams on the floor for the next class to pick up. The year had started oft with a We finally got to sit on the floor at rallies, almost equal to the Maybe that is the force win the mini spirit stick at pep rally, which led to us winning the Homecoming We ordered impatiently tor their to turn them touching the stones, and the ring ceremony - fgx . -K -K y . 25 5 --h-- b K. I ' ' 1s7fsm'21,1 .,,-JNQN. ,,,, ' 5' J Q - ' A .... gg F 5 k Elf' P 5 .. - 5' V Um 1 if 5 V V . Y. K . V V' , 1 V , V VV 5 , A W .X , I , 'B' -mm , . X R Qi V . W 'I g 4- 1' ' V V V. f-512525: g , ,E f K tfffw E, iw? , J K' K , f -Q 'E V V ' VV at V 5, VV r , ft W , H V ff . ,. ii f Q- i -:W 7 ---- 2, A 1 K A -vm .. v,,,,... gf, fi L '-'ff A . 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L R A - -fr: Su 5, K i A g W 111197 . .W . , A sm 2--S qw, '1' 1 EU .., ,W ,, ,....,,, . . - i v xg if ,,,. gf in . sf -QF X x f ai +5 X - A xi Fre Stacy Tyrone Wanda Robbie Mike Lisa Hugh Joe Sharon Brent Michelle Doras Lisa Donna Lisa Jim Andy Becki Annette Claudia Kirk Kelly Courtney Joe Timothy John Gary Regan Deborah r Michael Junior Gayatri Reddy, finishes her drawing that was entered and ex- hibited in the State Fair. 128 juniors Xt? 'RW V, . V 3 --a,,,m A H: ,,,,L H Junior Kris McKinney takes temperature of a lab experiment in Mr. l.ocke's Chemistry l class. Jason Jonesg a work are a part Jason Jones wvrth Of ers Jones became interested in when he was five years old was never interested in sports like Long hair, electric guitar nior Jason Jones lsn t dinary kid on block, according his friends. Jones has guitar tor tour He owns over consisting ot tour tars and two WIilal'5m6 t talent athletic. because I l felt that a himself better y other instru- artist and was se- School in the vi- According to easy to him. out when I start, three other awards including a first art cate- Carolina State Fair. With hair well below his shoulders and a large cross dangling from his left ear, Jones says that many people don't have a favorable first impression of him. People my age at Spring Valley are usually shocked when they see me: adults are the same way but worse, Jones says .. . Jones says that his artwork is just a hobby, but his guitar playing has defi- nite career potential. Guitar playing has become more than just another hobby to me, he says. lt's an obsession. Chris McDonald Chris Daly Debi Dow Carl Driver Leann Ellis Eric Folge John Frick Carter Crystal Petrina Cunningham Ronald Czurak Catherine Dargan Robert Dargan Nelton Davis Semone Davis Danny Deborde Geoff Delong Mike Denny Dolores Derham Tamatha Dial Sheila Dinkins Michelle Dixon Timmy Dixon William Doperoy John Doskocil Wendy Dowey Patricia Dowling Decon Doxie Cathy Dudley Bryon Elliott Everette Entzminger Melissa Entzmrnger P.J. Farmer Richard Flores Robert Ford Walter Free Jennifer Frew iuniors Lisa Frierson Bob Frisch Cam Fritz Bryan Fuller Kimberly Fulmer . Matt Fulmer Paul Funderburk Chanda Garnett Mitzi Garzon Isaac Gathers Edgar Generoso Michelle Gentry Melissa George Kelvin Gibbs Mariea Gibbs April Gibson Anne Gill Kevin Gillion Jan Gimble Nancy Glaz Dana Gordon Edwin Goff Goku! Gondi Elgin Goodwin Tasha Gore Jennifer Graham Rosa Grant Jim Green John Gregory James Griffin Stephanie Griggs Bleu Grimsley Mary Gunter Lee Haines Angie Hall iunion says. all passes, and no sus- Discipline is different , that l come e Dye Kevin Hall Lisa Halliday Chris Haney Diann Hannon Bobby Harris Michael Harris Crystal Harrison Ferman Harrison Jennie Hastings Donald Hayden Mark Hayes Jane Hazzard Caryn Heitlinger Michelle Hennagan Steven Hester Michelle Hicks Kwa Hill Janet Hillis Bryon Hinson Timothy Holdford Michelle Horton Donna Howard Darron Hudson Dennis Humphries Sally Hunkin Rodney Hunt Michael Jackson Todd Jackson Gregg Jacobs Scott Jacobs Michelle Jayne Shannon Jenerette Julie Jenkins Rayfield Jeter Chapin Johnson A tired Flay Jeter takes a long needed break in class waiting for the bell to ring. juniors 131 Louise Karen Wendy Selling corn dogs for Interact Club Michael Buebel and Steve Hester use their personalities to get cus- tomers at the Valley Run. 132 iuniors We won the pencil. That little green and gold, six inch long stick might not pay for the prom, but it proved to our school that our class had finally gotten it together. The Juniors were piled in the front of the commons waving balloons, post- ers, and pcm-poms. We all knew that winning the spirit stick at the mini pep rally was just what we needed to get our class going. For two years we had tried unsuc- cessfully to prove to everyone that the class of '87 had as much spirit as the majority of Spring Valley. However, winning anything at the pep rallies nev- er seemed to be something our class I l--nl 1 l could accomplish. Winning the spirit stick at the first mini pep rally, and at Homecoming is what helped us dominate this year. We've always known we could do it, but it just took something like the mini spirit stick to get our class together, junior Dolores Derham, said. No one could believe we had finally won something. As freshmen and sophomores, our class led everyone to believe that spirit and unity were things that our class lackedg not true. This .year we made our mark , and showed the school our class is just as much a part of Spring Valley as any other class. The only thing l think we regret is that it took us two years to do it. But, we love being juniors and our class has finally unified, Derham said. luis lt was apparent that our class had pulled together at the Homecoming -pep rally. The juniors were sitting down on the floor as one group, not ten dif- ferent ones. When the entire class ran down on the floor to crowd around the spirit stick, everyone had helped to win it, not just the same group of juniors who always cheer. l think the main reason we've come through so much this year, is simply because as juniors we feel more a part of the school. As freshmen and sopho- mores, we didn't really belong or do anything outstanding and now we have. junior Kris McKenney said. For two years we sat back and watched the other classes win, but we finally did it. We won the S.V. pen- cil I 1 1 q Tara Tolson Thomas Livoti Leigh Ann Lomas Tracy Lorden Elizabeth Lovorn Ted Lyerly Lesley Lyles Nicole Lynch Chris Martin Sherry Martin Anne Matthews Jenny Matthews Vondia McCann Stacey McCants Daniel McCoy Joseph McDaniel Donna McKay Joey McKeal Kris McKenny Brian McKie Karen McLeod Tyra Mcrant Zubin Menachery Susan Menkhaus Donald Miles Vincent Miles Joel Miller Melissa Miller Carol Moore Elizabeth Moore Melissa Moore Jeffrey Moore Gina Morris Monti Moss Brian Motley Danielle Mozie juniors 133 fl S office finally opened three hours concert was though. Bryan -- he really a concert. got to get a t- elli ng sweat- con- to get friends and scream teachers and -- the best when the Bios are he encore. It's Iike thou- buzzing Rock'n Roll. around wait- Terry Moyer Adrien Ransom Mike Ratclifl Michael Rawl Suzie Reamy Gayatri Reddy Joy Reed Rozalena Reza Laura Rhodarmer Kim Richardson Margaret Richardson Rhonda Richardson Tonia Riddle Lori Roberts Katie Robison Orlando Robinson Hoyt Ross Thomas Ross Tim Ross Wanda Ross Howard Rosser Samuel Rosser Derek Royster Jeff Rubin William Rugman Donald Russell Darrin Rust Tonya Sabb Mo Salim Kathy Sanders Pat Santiiort Chris Sawyer Mikki Scheeler' Angela Scott Polly Sebastian Edward Semmones Juniors Regan Cronin and Kathy Sanders spend their spare time after school working at Cookie Factory of Columbia Mall. photo by Gregg Martin juniors 135 X ww 3 X fi 4? R fag! Q ,X X Ii ig uw J. v ,...Q:.4 -N. ,N-2. Ea fs:-nf. my Mk P N, ax , gy KR 2. ,,-- i X K ,.L: 5 ,5 15 .. , iw :Fix ' K A , ' K r , QIL 4 . I N5 1 . iff, 19 XL A1 f I .V if o R - ' 1 f fu , S' ,. is M-1xA --- -f .- 4 IL. , K V6 .. 2 ' - 1 ' ' J K Q gQ fgwfi Q rm? .qw ,JMai Q a.QQ , QR , t Vkk. 7 K x x .. K I wwf wk05Ywgw? Qixqi' W, h. 5 A, A . -- ' 1:14 f M k f 'L SW A 5 Lflfiii 'f viii: I V 1 - ..., ,if 13 If ,N -Q ' V if ' .gif 'ff55ff.u T . ' ,Q + 'fflfif fy -a f f . Lgng FK MJ i I . Q 5 .. V . -Tseriig. M , K . 'M' ' JN Mwwww w +' A Myw. M X , 'Wm ' 'M -- M ,jg-L'-1 n YQ, ' K , K 5 a,f,'ff:fgaf5 f E X - -- -- , , . f X . fig' . fw sf i v . 'K A 5' RR, I x - ' Spreading it thin en! CEIVAICS O 0 3 II ..--eg 4-K, 4 'Um :,f,':'71 J fa L 4 ' liigl. V ,iff i KX. , .,, ' .A , , .:.o .- ore question. Once the laws of reasons through my expert for survival and of timing. Even get this morn- how can l be in four at the beginning of lunch was for eating, Class. Bell. Close your a little quiz. Tired? No, draw dark circles un- for the effect. Bell. l perter not to. finished yetj Flush to and Snickers diet of at mad meeting money due? But l still l-ghis have tour boxes in my locker. Mu Al- pha Theta inductions when? Bell? in- hale food and scooby-doo to A.P. Biol- ogy. Noncyclic photophorylation. Who can spell it, let alone learn it? I will not look at the clock. Iwill not 2:45. ls this class really only two hours long? Bell. Rush home and raid refrigerator. 4:15. Lie down on bed to read history BiG MISTAKE - wake up at 7:00. Eat and watch Cosby while clean up kitch- en - not much homework, anyway. Read history biology .. pre-cal . . . English -- 40 pages and 25 ques- tions! 2:30 a.m. Forget it. 8:30 a.m. Just one more question. Done!! Once again, l have defied Leigh Toner Victor Talbot Lon Tankersley Lyn Thler Tracy Tlndall Jon Tolan Tara Tolson Blythe Tomlin Leigh Toner Brian Toney Melanie Trimble Scott Trultt Bobby Tucker Carla Ulmer Melissa Ulmer Scott Upshaw Barbara VanDoren Lauren Vereen D Elizabeth Voges Tonya Waden Penny Walker Debbie Wallace John Watkins Charles Watts Tabitha Watts Thomas Watts Lisa Weathersbee Daniel Weinbaum Tina Welton Dave Wesselhoft Stephen West Sideana White Kimberly Wickire Michael Wilhem Phun hilas Viravan Jerome Washington you David Mark Tonya Tracey Jason Janice Keith Renea Valerie .Jimmie Herbert Brad Tiny juniors realized play from De- player, Who is Fore ny Matthews, photography editor for the Saga staff, thinks of t pictures need to be taken for the day. it takes up a lot ot my but it's a good experience. says Matthews. Junior class president Hugh Burkett gets ready to take the last step on the ladder to beat the sophomores in a spirit contest during the RNE pep rally. Junior Brian Kochanski stops to take some time after school to decide what books are needed for his homework. Z-N-W if 1 fix '-3.5 AX r2.0 rr 5 5, 7 At the bonfire before the FINE game, juniors Joe Burnett and Ian Passmore are more than ready to burn the Cavalier. V iunio, J ,twig 5 fp? s ff im gh ,wwf 7 ,egg tgfix, 58 gfsg., Kate as if ff aff W fi ?? igfgaiwghssrxitvsfft feast: t wk W Wi is fsgifffwt Q ss, :ws ef is X gm X sw X? s sw sz sk se TVMV ff sf if Q, as . , , a,L1w:w i!2li .N Nflsi siistwifvi-4 MAH iv M - -N zlzlvvg was N ID? ,tm . ,.. -asm . M '. Higqgmyge , Ragga. fl- ggzfxgg we Y-grew! iwteiflzsiliqiiwfyb .. ' 1' - D f- rut ' ii l'11-ZQWQ ff :few ew Pts ffwssfzeztti-Wie it W 5 ' I it if qv waste TW Gi f--.f at e 3. . -- 1 ' ' 335 has Wifi: W sf t, at f sa , N at ,rm wisest:-5,-f gssgwtmhr as evra- att- F- Q? ss 1 :L fe s gfsffwt fffii fit r IW N ' 'V I' tt w e T s at is 1 '. -. li :rs A. Paula Cobb President Jay Rucker Vice President Meilee Lin Secretary Laura Wood Treasurer Sophomore house - First row - Rhonda Spell, Lang Kelly, Dana Richardson, Laura Wood, Nickerson, Meilee Lin. Second row - Ftenee Rimer, Beth Rabb, Jackie Woog, Shannon Hartline, Sowell, Becky Copely, Tess Nance. Third row -Q Aimee Arnold, Burgin Bauer, Tracy Shephard, Leslie Karen Hammond, Mary Lynn Whelchel, Ashely Templeton, Bramley Bowers. Fourth row- Mrs. Shannon Canter, Nicole Boone, Angie Smith, Paula Cobb, Deborah Stinnette, Kitty Pate, Kathy Observing a soil sample from a micro ecosystem, sophomores Jimmy Podell, Trey Bosser man, and Jay Robinson learn their biology so they can pass an upcoming test. Stuck in the middle Being a sophomore is like being on a roller coaster, according to sophomore vice president Jay Rucker. It's got its ups and downs and sometimes you feel stuck in the mid- dIe, said Rucker. Sophomore treasurer Laura Wood agrees that being a sophomore has its downs. You feel deprived because you can't park in the back, but at least we aren't at the bottom of the list, any- more. lt's hard to get your spirit up when you're a sophomore, but I couldn't ask for anymore, said Cobb. Our spirit is real good this year. We should've won the spirit stick, said sophomore Matt Ftabon. Sophomores had more spirit when they were freshmen, according to sophomore Kim Blume. Sophomores spirit is okay, but-it leaves a lot to be desired, said sopho- more Lang Kelly. The only good thing about being a sophomore is thinking about becoming an upperclassmen, according to Moore. You don't get any attention. You're just there -- between freshmen and seniors. Sherill Martin, ALERT and leader- ship teacher has found a big difference between sophomores and freshmen. Sophomores show a little more ma- turity than freshmen and can handle academics better, according to Martin. The meaning of sophomores is wise, fool and generally speaking that's the best way to describe them, said Martin. Tami Ferguson ifai.5l,.l.t S 1-, f P We my it f ,Jw- - 5,-,,, , .I by A A Wg v 'J his 1 ik .M ef I k as , .2 Q .La . Y. 3,33-, V, xx ix u 'Ga JI W - ,,: :, ., 1 , 'T , as , jig '-1 I if it xg Q v 9, Lrlb NA ff- , ' x l!A Ve 1i l , MX J M J ., V . If .1 , ,X 3,0 ,,,,z -- keg., -- I 5' K E: :HA ,N 'T V X 1' 1' A x . ,.,f , wa w I Q x f L , f i li- 9 wi K 1 s 1 ? X 5 f X n..- X .K :I U .. ,, , E5 A - sw ,,,.ks,w ,x f, f, 5 ?.wX1.E..fw,f Q ,gk i ' 5' We I 2? My 1 H fx. rg? ,kk A? '-Q . WM - il ,rx 1 ' J fifpx' U 1' i f' J iEz ji : ,: , ig, iii? 52 '52 NI is S3 ,SF gg fm ix Margie Brown Leigh Brunson Huey Bullock Flichie Butler Bryan Canary Shannon Canter Corinne Cates Matthew Canzater Drew Carilli Cathy Carlberg Anita Carrick Clay Carringer John Carter Sharon Carter Tina Cash Anita Chaney Thornton Cherry Kate Chillag Corrie Claiborne Mark Clark Paula Cobb Chad Cohen Colby Cohen Frances Collins Consulo Combre Ashley Cone Eric Cook Plebbeoa Copley Carolyn Cornelius Jeannette Cornelius Chris Cowan Jack Cox Damon Creech Donna Crout Bryant Crowder 142 SOPIIOIHOYGS Trying to stomach the hot jalapeno peppers is sopho- more Mike Poe, As Senior Anthony Livoti waits to aid him with a glass of water, Poe eats the final pepper that crowned hirn a winner. Being a pilot is what she wants to do Since the sum- mer before her freshman year, sophomore Nicole Phillips has wanted to be a pilot. l've always been interested in the engineering field and I love planes. I spent a lot of my childhood in NICOIG PHIIHDS planes, but never really thought about flying before last summer, said Phillips. To become a pilot you have to go through pilot training and navigation courses. Then you have to go through a lot of physical training. Depending on the type of pilot you want to be determines how long you need to go to school before you are able to fly planes, according to Phillips. You have to be in good physical condition. You also need good eye- sight and hearing, depth and percep- tion. In case of a highjacking or crash, Phillips believes that she could handle the situation well. . ' I would remain calm and think of a plan in which to overtake the high- jackers. In case of a crash, I would use one of the methods that is learned dur- ing pilot training, she said. The hardest thing about being a pilot lfal'5Jl0Jl6 ' would probably be the studying and the mental pressures, according to Phillips. lt's hard not to panic and to think of what to do next, she said. Phillips says that she likes the height, the challenges, the technical work and the feeling she gets when she is flying. There is a risk of passing out be- cause ofthe G-forces, and then crash- ing because you are unconscious. Getting a lot of support and encour- agement from her parents, Phillips wants to go to the Air Force Academy in Colorado, and fly jets for the military. I would like to fly jets, F-16's or SR- 71's. The F-16 is my favorite plane. Bridgette Windham Q...-1 Scott Crowley Chris Cusack Lewis Cutter I-lerbert Dorsey Kitty Davis Tim Davis Holly Deal Bob DeCastro Ricky DeCastro Lynnette DeFrance Denise DeMichaeI Mark Denton Jason Derr Robert Dibble Matthew Dickson Angela Dillon Marthena Dinkins Michelle Disher Amy Dixon Timothy Dixon Sidney Dockery Brian Douglas John Drawdy Mike Driggers Charles Duftie Sherry Dukes Rhonda Edmonds Kimberly Edwards Cathy Ellis John Erickson Gina Etheridge Rosalyn Evans Dezeborah Evans Brian Faulds Leslie Felts lophomoru 143 Tami Ferguson Bryan Fink Kimberly Flateau Kimberly Fleming Galen Fletcher Mark Fortson Paul Fowler Tonya Franks David Frew Jeffery Fritts Stephanie Fuimer Suzane Fuimer Jay Gabbard Rachel Gable Shelley Gaiden Lisa Garrison Kristie Gdovin Katrina Gedmintas Elaine Gentry Gary Gerstanberg Paul Gibs Amy Giebner Will Gilfillan Ashley Ginn Evette Gladman Jay Glasgow Joey Glass Charman Glenn Ashley Godfrey Rhonda Goines Tonda Goines Roger Goodbold Dwayne Gore Terinn Goyner Teri Graham girls cross country team i more Shannon Canter Ca captain, Concentrates o Rounding out the top sevei . l l her best iri the state meet sophomores Music Television - it's not just another fad For the past three years, one chan- nel has gotten more viewing than the superbowl, better ratings than Benji and as much censoring as 1O . MTV has become more popular to teenagers than any other cable chan- nel, according to senior Tammy Ja- cobs. This is because it's new and you can see the band, it's better than radio. lt presents an idea about the song. Jacob likes MTV and is a fan of an alternative style music. 1 MTV plays most styles of music, ranging from pop, alternative and soul, to broadway, soft-rock and so country. According to junior, Chris Daly, MTV's popularity is strong because it has a variety and a power that effects or excites the viewer. Daly says MTV is a fad that has managed to evolve into an almost standard part of life to some teenagers. Adults have different opinions on MTV. Basically teenagers like rock music, to see and hear it. They put enough sex and violence in it to really spice it up. ln my day, all we could do was hear it, said coach John Boul- ware. MTV provides an escape mecha- nism. I feel it can be extremely harmful to those who watch it up to five and six hours a day. lf you watch it once in a while, as a form of entertainment, it's okay, but most kids should spend their time on athletics or studying, said Boulware. Three years ago, most people be- lieve, and some hoped that MTV was a fad and would get boring after a while. It appears that MTV wasn't just in , and will be here for quite a while. Kris Kilpatrick Barbara Brazell Steve Grandle Janetta Grant John Graves Tyris Green June Griffith Stephanie Grogan Engle Hall Karen Hammond Bryan Harmon Bruce Harper Leigh Harrelson Carlton Harris Katie Harris Cherrie Harrison Thomas Harrison Tiffany Harrison Shannon Hartline Angela Hartman Russell Harvey Melinda Hatcher Kathy Hatfield Dawn Healy Keith Hefner Peggy Helm Martha Helms Pam Helzer Jay Henderson Kwan Henderson L.T. Henderson Jody Heronemus James Higgs Sherri Hightower Andrew Hill Charles Hill sophomore: 145 Daniel Hoopaugh Cynthia Hopkins Deshaw Jackson Christine Jenkins Robert Dibble last seven years. He keeps the score Running horses, speeding balls and swinging mallets are only a few things he has to watch out for. S o p h o m o r e Robert Dibble works at the polo games each Sunday keeping score, which he has done for the Keeping score is not difficult, but you have to be attentive, Dibble says. Flagging is the hardest because Melissa Hines Carletha Hinson Eric Hollis Tanya Holt Darrell Hood Trey Horton Donna Howard Tanya Howard Jennifer Howie Reggie Hoyle Brian Hudson Nat Humphries Deanna Hufto Lee Hutto Tina Hutto Roy lacolino Marcy Inman Sam Isabell Deanna Ivey Kim Jackson I Sandy Jackson I Abb Jeffcoat Brian Jeffccat Steve Jenkins seniors you have to run a lot and you deal more around the horses on the field. Dibble says. I have to be careful not to wave the flag in front of the face of the horses because they will usually buck or raise up, he says. I wave the flag up if they score, and I wave the flag down if they knock the ball out of bounds. Then I place another ball down where the original one went out, Dibble says. Dibble Manning got me the job and Manning taught me how to keep score my first game. Dibble says. According to Dibble, he was paid S515 when he worked for Manning, but now he works for John Coleman I 0 lalf of the Columbia Sertoma Club and he only gets paid 310. The game consists of six, seven minute periods called chuckers. There are two defensive players and two offensive players for each team on the field. There are also two ref- erees on horses on the field during playing time. I have seen a horse roll on a man, but he was not hurt. I have been knocked down by the horses, but I was never hurt, said Dibble. To play polo, a player has to own at least six horses and has to be recognized by the International Polo Association. 'fl don't want to play polo, but I enjoy working at the games, Dib- ble says. Alan Wall Working every day after school for two weeks on their float were the dedicated members of the sophomore class. Ashley Templeton and Angie Smith put their efforts into pomping Alfred Hitchcock Presents . To get away from the bustle of her busy art class, sophomore Elaine Gentry sits in the sun to work on her project. X1 ,i Flu' we ff' Deanne Jones Judy Jones Kelly Jones Leah Jones Leanne Jones Tammy Jones Gayle Johnson Linda Johnson Adam Justice Mlm Kang Candance Kannaday Brian Kantsiper Donald Kelly Harvey Kelly Quincy Kelly Leah Kent Tonia Kerrlgan Michelle Kidd Jim Kiefer Max Kier Kris Kilpatrick Aimee Kinder Jackie Kinney Andrey Klein Leland Knox Kelly Krebs Brandon Krouse Luz Laborade Richard Lacy Timothy Lame Kelly Langhorne Julie Larson Shawn Lawrie Don Lawsin David Lazer sophomores 147 E wx xx X , KE Q Q w K 23 3 S55-Y 4 . X , my X K X ggi .2 ,3 iii Wye x N J X g . xt N s K Y FR k ? X ii? - 'xii f-11, 3 xx x A 1 X :222 ':1.f,sf, ' x X 3+ 3 , j 4 , M2- ,, . W 7413 -5:3 Under Coach Jerry Browns football program the football players are required to take a weight lifting course Here Chris Wiggins shows h s strength during 5th period Hugh McLean Michelle McLean Phil McNair Lea Mcqueen Woodrow Medlin Kathy Mills Brenna Modi Anthony Montoya Cheryl Moore Tonya Morgan Wanda Morgan Scott Muckenluss Thomas Murray Tess Nance Mark Nanna Carl Naso Cindy Neeley Windy Neeley Dennis Nelson Howard Nelson Stacie Nelson Tracie Nelson Randy Nettles Greg Neubaum Kimberly Nevitt Monica Newell Bosko Newman Allison Nickerson Bruce Nichols Carlyle Norman James Norman Mark Nylard Maeve O'Connor Wendy Orville Myong Pak Peter Palma Michele Palmer John Partin Kitty Pate John Patton Phil Patton Missy Paul sophomores driving. Only people who feel the need to Everitt Peake Terence Pearson Kristin Pelahat Leann Pfeiffer Thrang Pham Nicole Phillips Jay Pobis Jimmy Podell Mike Poe James Pokie Larry Poole Jamie Portee Vicki Powell Amanda Prewitt Patricia Profilet David Quinn Beth Rabb Matt Rabon Donny Ramsey Stephen Rentz Dana Richardson Scott Richardson Samantha Riedy Renee Rimer Michael Risener Terrell Rittenhouse John Roberts Andy Robertson Joey Robinson Johnny Robinson Kim Robinson Kim Robinson Heather Roof David Rooney Thomas Rose Controversial parking rule remains For the first time in Spring Valley's history, only juniors and seniors are al- lowed to park in the back parking lot. Although all students had the privi- ledge to park in the back in previous years, the parking lot is open to only juniors and seniors due to overcrowd- ing, according to administrative assis- tant Doug Odom. l think this helps solve the problem because it limits the number of people sophomores drive will, senior Jeff Dailey said. Although freshmen and sophomores cannot park in the back this year, com- plaints from them have been few if any, according to Odom. I think everyone knows there is a problem and it has to be solved, even in sacrifices. Some solutions can be car- pooling with a junior or a senior, Odom said. lt really isn't fair. There are some spaces in the back that are not even used. Also, the stickers should have been put on a first come first serve basis, sophomore Jim Kiefer said. Despite the controversy, the rule still stands. Some think it is unfair while others think that it is necessary. No matter what, it does reduce the num- ber of cars in the back parking lot. Mark Williams j Q JQUK5 Sophomores Bruce Harper and Nat Humphries work together making computer programs lor Computer I course. Larissa Ross Lisa Ross Patricia Ross Jim Rowe Bryan Royson Jay Rucker Ben Rugman Tyann Rutledge Sendra Salley Sabrina Samuel Carlos Sanchez Amber Sanders David Sanders Marc Sanders George Sartiano Leigh Sauls Fuentes Saunders Michelle Savage Tracy Sawyer Suzanne Schmidt Jacqueline Sear Kathy Sellers Chris Sercy Christy Sessions Richard Sharpe Nick Shaurette Robert Shaw Tracie Sheppard Peter Sholly Bryan Siegfried Stacey Sirnan Ellis Simons Corey Sims Christine Skiba Kevin Skipper sophomores W 1' 4, K 2 X . ,gf .. '41 .-f ' 'Gr ,E Q ' R. ' ms? ,K N is I: , ,,f?3g,w- H A 35- J? QW if 'HQ 'A -W , M m hz 22 My V K 5 K, W 'Y F 9 s W1 K 'W lfiiili ,fififff ' , ,,:E. A ,. 6 K, , , 5 V g ifs ' EHR if as J gg X Ei: gb :ff QQ Ifzi w i B. ,- yi 4 'W , , ' - , nf H 'i ' 1?-fai3111ief2 L . ' M -fry QQ . - 1- E. , , . ,W,,, - E, , f, 1 Q A ' , - '-EM, V -1 ik' 'Ei ' gui' .Q , Vt , Ww -Q Qw'f j, A i,Qww M 1- a 'glz ' W my 0 if ,. 1 ' mi A af' Q ,H ,ly 9 f, ? m, ,, A 3 . H , A I A if Q sl ,Vx :wel V: 1 J w N 1 , isigsf. k H 5 'iv mg. 1,153 , 4 1 'SR msQ 5w2MwZ , Yfx T S 'MS iii? i mv. rf xx I i WMM 1? it-9 many hours after SCHOOL SODhOmOfSS Lane Kelly, Beth Sophomore Allison wright takes a break during English crass to and Dana Richardson build their Homecoming float with enjoy the bite of 3 Candy bar. wood and chicken wire. Christopher Toliver Dennis Trask Troy Turner Sherry Turnipseed Demetrius Tyler lvlirtha Vallini Thi VanAusdal Sandra Vaughn Alison Veal Tracy Vogle Anagh Vora Willie Wages April Wagner Thehdosia Walker Alan Wall Debbie Waller Brandon Ward Kevin Waters Lynette Watford Rebecca Watts Ronald Watts Lori Waxenberg Suzanne Weir Kimberly Williams John Uhl Herman Wiess Merrilee Whatley lvlarylynn Whelchel Linda Whitcornb Beth White Carolyn White Kirk Whitehead William Whitmire Chris Wiggins JT Wilkins sophomores Karen Wiles Kim Williams Traci Williams Eve Williamson Keith Wilson Fleed Wilson Steve Wilson David Winde Renee Wines Wendy Wingard Bridgette Windham Laura Wood Jackie Woog Christopher Woolfolk Angie Worley Steve Worley Allison Wright Anita Wright Mel Wright Tracie Wright Amanda Youngblood Naton a Zalubowski Y Shawn Zeigler Melissa Zolin She trained with Mary Lou Ftetton Krish Livingston sophomores 3, ophor udent Julie Larsen is just one of the many that assisted in the blowing up of 3000 een and gold balloons for the FINE football game, u-15 photo by Gregg Martin Sophomore Ken Britt works out in the weight room during restricted p.e. He was offensive guard for the JV football team and is also a member ot the JV baseball team. x Xxx -----.,s5, Concentrating on test taking is essential in all classes. Sophomore Will Gilfillan demonstrates this while taking a vocabulary test. sophomore 155 Sammy Hicks President Matt Livoti Vice President Leslie Smalley Secretary Louie Delk Treasurer ff in Although these underclassmen cannot park in the back parking lot, freshmen Alison Cr Greg Weiner, and sophomore Mike Poe manage to catch a ride home. Freshman house - First row - Matt Livoti, Joe Powers, Greg Weiner, Jennifer Miller, Allison Cross, K Wicker, Vinny Livoti, Mandy Hallovang Second row- Eugenia Jacobs, Joseph Ftankin, Linda Kovacik, Ja Edwards, Laura Roberson, Sarah Cosby, Meredith Brown,Amy Denton, Claire Stullenbarger, Adrie Mylanderg Third row - Bob Burdell, Greg O'Keefe, Jane Hyatt, Joannie Wilsong Fourth row - Tricia Tu Lance Garrison, Carey Shephard, Robin Hardy, Becky Delong, Jennifer Kidd, Kathryn Brooks, Ken Smith, Angie Shadel, Meg Kinder, Melissa Duncang Fifth row - Trip Miller, Kendra Fisher, Michelle Y Staci Stone, Louie Delk, Darrell Tucker, Kelly Kulas, Helen Parham, Sammy I-licksg Sixth row McEIdery, Jim Christian, Oliver Lin-Justimiano Don't ask an upperclassman When first seen, Spring Valley could .be summed up in one word - 'Gigan- ticl', according to freshmen Louie Delk, Keith Lomas, Claire Stullen- barger, and Denise Ward. That day at orientation was a mind- jolter. I said to myself, 'This place is bigl' said Delk. The first thing I said was 'How in the heck am I gonna find my way around this place'?' said Ward. All four students agreed that there are many differences in being a fresh- man in high school than an eighth grader in middle school. Everyone knows everyone in mid- dle school and you don't have as much freedom or responsibilities. In high school, you're treated more like an adult, said Stullenbarger. Each has received different treat- ment from sophomores and upper- classmen. It's been like normal school for me. No one has really hassled me about being a freshman, said Ward. According to Lomas, people have not harrassed him as much as his other freshman friends. I try to avoid those who pick on freshmen and so tar I have succeeded in doing so, said Stullenbarger. Ward says that he would like to change something about this school year. I'd change the way I was so shy at the beginning of school. I probably would have met a lot more peopIe, Ward said. .. Stullenbarger gave this advice. If you want to find out anything the first few weeks, ask someone you know, not upperclassmen. But most of all be prepared to discipline yourselves. That's the key. Laura Stullenbarger lfuifm xx X . f E ya M: K , if ,f - 1 5, 'Q 1 , , N . A-X Mil Q, , .Q . x X Y . 5 'V N f 1..s.- A iv... In -may v' .. fkgyy, J' '- X qi 5252. 1 --- .. Eg f' O 'S K 5 ' 5- K -' Q. A Jff , - . ' ' Q X L '-- S.. , .- W L . . . l I x I QVL, ' K 4' , ff ' '-4 . .s f 3 I Q., Ea Q? is S gm. 3 Y - .-ww, . .. If 17 S 'Tees We 55 . HQ ? ig .M F 5.5 . W ,. ..,...,Q..L , . V sf . QA. x.. . 9 U -- ,X . . .... f R x X Q . QQ rw. A g-.iggp X ,J .... ..- 'N 15 Tracy Burkhalter Robert Burns Andy Busbee Mary Beth Butler Jeffrey Buys Nellie Byers Thomas Cairness Leah Caldwell Michelle Calkins Thomas Camp Carol Anne Campbell Rosalind Canzater Jason Carrion Charmaine Carroll Jodi Carter Eugene Case Kristin Catalano Jamie Catoe Michael Cecil Trinette Charles Jeffrey Chavis Mark Chavis Andre Chisholm Son-Ho Chong Jim Christian Kenneth Claiborne Vanessa Clarke Annette Clinding Emily Cobb Jeremy Cohen Chase Coleman Christy Coleman Roy Condrey John Corder Will Cotty She dreamed of becoming Clara Freshman Ashley Tuttle would rather dance than do anything else. Tuttle takes AT up to three classes a day and practices seven days a week at Calvert Brodie Dance Studiosg some- times rehearsals I can last until 12 or 1 A.M., ac- cording to Tut- tle. When I I Ashley Tuttle 3 freshmen dance, I feel different. lt's a lot of fun. Tuttle performed in Cinderella , Romeo and Juliet , Swan Lake , Sleeping Beauty and numerous oth- er ballets. This is her second year dancing as Clara and the Sugar Plum Fairy, the two major roles of The Nut- cracker . I like being on stage. The feeling I get when I am on stage is indescrib- able . Last summer she studied ballet in New York for six weeks. The best part about the trip was working with professional dancers. I hope that when I am 15 or 16, I will be able to move there and study at the School of American Ballet. Then I want to turn professionaI. lt's hard to be dedicated in dancing and still do well in school. I don't have much of a social life. My school work is real hard, because I have to stay up late to finish it. Tuttle says she will never give up ballet. Ballet has helped me get my priori- ties in order and it has helped me with learning responsibiIity . Dancing to me is more important than a social life . Jackie Woog llulflll x, L gg i V' 'i W -' 1 . 5 ik V ' W 1 , , ' X iw, .i fu ,f,,- E Q..-v wr .R 1 1.-.2 iw Eli? fi E ...' - I -4 if 1 . Av., N. is 5-., s A 1 if X i K 4, J XX K krr, f , A Q ,yi Af-I ' 2 i - A 4 A 'irrff ,.i, A kia! 5 X 1 Mmi x u 5, x 1: 5 'i.z4si+frW'pf' 55 . un ,W if U . 1 .Q 351433: R 1 - :M.:f,,L3:5,,,QQ- 9 ,., Q- nw f,,. 'J' xv an my Qi X 11 16, HN . f.'. Z gfx . V A gg, . A A 'K -., Q, 5, , . ,y J fa K ,, 5 E gg X K lx .1 K.. V H .. ,, M 'L ' ' , . 't 1 ,S , A ,... ,T V . ,W , 14 Ti i i' NJN 'A W ' M I ix hi 2 H xx z A K- vaxq, ' 5 3 Q My Y, Strapped to a 15-20 lb. drum, is freshman member Robbie Tindall. According to Tindall, Band, to me, is like the saying ot Art Car- ney, 'BODACIOUST Serving as Freshman Class Presi- dent, Sammy Hicks gets a taste of cream pie during the lrmo!S.V. pep rally. The fatal punch was de- livered by senior class president Daphne Litchtord. Lainie Feuerstein I Divine Feuster Andrew Fields Tanya Fishburne lfendra Fisher f Myra Flynn Lance Fuller Tony Fountain William Franck Michael Frick Jennifer Froneberger Heather Frost David Frye Brad Furr Erin Gaddy Robert Gahagan Stacey Gains Gena Galloway Kim Galloway Melinda Gantt Brian Garbett 160 lreshrnen I I . I Gene Garrrs Rosemarie Generoso Omar Ghaffar John Gibbs Chris Goff Denise Golf Laron Gordan Glenda Gore Stacey Green Laney Grubbs Annette Hall Meg Happel Melissa Hardy Flobin Hardy I .L Who is that girl on the field? Not too many girls are lucky enough to be a r o u n d t h e schooI's best look- ing athletes six days a week, but freshman trainer Melanie Amos is an exception. ln the 7th grade my English teach- er, Mrs. Hazel mentioned to me that her husband and Coach Caldwell needed a few student trainers and managers. I talked to Coach who lived down the street and decided I wanted to try it, said Amos. Amos and sophomore Herman Weiss help Coach Caldwell for 3-4 hours, 6 days a week. 1 . . - khlk Melanie Amos We are here to help the players and coaches and to take some of the pressure off of Coach Caldwell, said the student trainer. Amos learned most of her techniques at workshops and everything else from Coach Caldwell. I've attended workshops at Sumter High School, U.S.C., and Clemson Uni- versity. I learned how to give CPR, tape, wrap, and splint most extremities, and the location of important muscles and bones inthe body. I also had the chance to meet and work with many well known college trainers. The workshops taught us that you always have to be scared to be a good student trainer bcause you never know what injuries can occur, she said. Amost says being a girl trainer for a male team doesn't cause any problems . I except for not being able to enter the locker rooms. The players and coaches seem to treat me nicer, said the freshman trainer. Amo's family approves of her being a trainer. They sometimes worry - about me not having time to study and not being home much. When I am ' home our time together means a lot more, said Amos. Amos says she is interested in a I training or athletic scholarship to col- lege. I would like to major in P.E. and . be a coach or get a training major. It just depends on how everything goes ' in high school and how far training will take me, Amos said. Leigh Sauls I j a wif I eshmen Lance Garrison Kriste Giddens Jennifer Gilliand John-Mark Giaz Alesha Godwin Jennifer Golden Todd Goodwin Celethia Green Michelle Grimsley Claxton Guider Isabelle Guzman Mandy Halloren Barbra Hammond Stephen Hanna 6 Peter Harker Tammy Harmon Angela Harrison Ernest Harrison Flhonda Hatchell Randy Heath Jason Heisley Leslie Helzer Jim Henderson Jason Herring Sammy Hicks Stefanie Hildreth James Hill Lori Hill Suzanne Holladay Warren Hooper Kristy Horton William Hughes Chad Hunt Juan Hunt Catherine Hutto Candy for sale . . . pick up your candy in A-5 at lunch today . Oh sure - l just got finished selling all my candy bars last week and this week they want me to sell M 8t M's. What could be next? Gummi Bears? No, thank goodness at least l'm not in German club. Time to start planning how l'm going to carry my books and these crates of choco- l 2 I hmen late covered candies for the next cou- ple of weeks. Only 60 boxes of M 8t M's are easy to sell but the difficulty of the matter is the number of people sell- ing them. l think half of the people who are selling M St M's are in all my classes! And they're the ones who al- ways have change. lt's almost fruitless! While my fellow club members are making profits in the classroom, they never do so in the halls between classes. l wonder why? Guess who al- ways gets stopped in the halls. Yep, l don't know why but l seem to have a strange affinity for the students stand- ing outside by the door of their next class who are just waiting to stalk upon a helpless candy seller like myself. Sometimes it is rather difficult to get to class on time tif you get there at ally. Maybe it's fate. The most welcome part of being a candy man is seeing the number of boxes slowly diminishing from your possession. But with me and my luck, l have made a remarkable discovery. This discovery is that as my boxes are decreasing in numbers, I sell fewer and fewer boxes during longer periods time. ln essence, I end up carrying boxes of M gl M's in the big crate you started with. What a pain! Finally, the magical moment arrives. That person whom you have avoided many a time in the halls in order to get to class on time yells, Hey, girll and throws 2 quarters in your crate, picking up the last box of M 81 M's. This is the most ecstatic moment in your life during the past couple of weeks. You hurry along to your 4th period class like it was your wedding day. Before you hesitate throwing the 'ole crate away and the innumerable credits that were down. You clon't care how much ey you have to pay for the because you're finished with M St M' and selling. A literal load has been ed from you. Fourth period seemed so great. May l have attention for the lunch all members should pick up suckers in H-7 at lunch today . great, suckers are even worse to - Ann lfuhfiiif- R in 7+ L . E L L ,sf K ' L 1 , 1 ' V -- fi --- '- Hi f1.,V, ,V..: 3 LL LL ELL: 1- 2352 - L L --1' - F- N. L. 7' ' ' ' V, W .m,'.... L ' '5:? v - V74 R:.:V . i f sgk x l V, V, ,A Vxxrnmk W9 vl Z In .41 ul 2, , f N., , ,L 35 K, 7 1 'Y ' if- ,Q L! L- ' fn-I law - H 5 .,,. 9' 1 w .V,, W. v,,, L W M L L 'gi Ms, N' fLL,. f. 4... 4 u L w., , gLLL,,W--- .al cym- fi X if . L K f T ' HQ S I ' ' 55' w - ' W -' :irfmb LK W: 5 W 'V . .. 'K LL 'f:.: :af'Lf 5 A A ,ZW '. S ' , . L .... V -,, f I A LL ,'L,, ' ,L M .L - - f' -v ,f N w 2 M ffi ' M 'e- R 5 Vu ,rx ff . L is K 4 - Q L M ai?- Y -.' yn 3 f , 'N L 'Hs' wu- ?l5K!1'f5?:fJwgf aff A 3? wily , 'L J ,, H M... I' LLL 'X U , .. V 2, yy 1 fx V if J LL 'im k L LL,, Lf s Lk f K Q X L: V A V. f ig fisssiiv H -f f Michelle LeGrand Shannon LeGrand David LeMacks Cheri Lester Julie Lester Doretta Lewis Tara Lewis Oliver Linllustinano Jeffrey Livingston Matt Livoti Vinny Livoti Philip Locke Keith Lomas Dennis Lourimore Melody Lucas Lisa Lyke Charles Mack Florence Maggiotto Michael Mahler Tabitha Manning Martha Maples Stephanie Martin Delores Mason Stephanie Matheny Robert Mayer Shannon McBride Clayton McCulough Timmy McCurry Tom McElderry Tonya McElroy Christoper McFarland Craig McGlaughlin lldi McGovern Mark McKinney Ashley McLean They were on Fantasy-island Fan-tasticlll was the synonym Sammy Hicks, freshman president, had for his class's first homecoming float, which may have been just that with its first place award in class com- petition. l knew from the start that we had a great Freshman House that would bring forth new ideas , says the proud class president. The freshman class was proud but the seniors tended to think they should have won. freshmen I think the seniors reacted madly because they didn't think that fresh- men were actually capable of doing anything as important as winning the Homecoming competition. Apparently, we were , says freshman Yvette Law- son. Fantasy island was the winning theme in '85-'86, The workers aver- aged 20 people a day. The final prod- uct had a waterfall and a palm tree constructed of chicken wire and tissue paper. Class officers Sammy Hicks, Matt Li- voti, Leslie Smalley, and Louie Delk collectively thought of the theme. The float was built at Tricia Tuite's house, whose mother was a big help with her previous experience at float construc- tion, according to Hicks. Sammy Hicks is certainly looking forward to their next float as are most freshmen, but one observant freshman noted, l'll be a sophomore and if we win, it won't be as great as winning as a freshman. Kathy Sellers ilu wif lab Cheri Lester learns to use the analytical balance in physical Labs make Lester's class different from her classes last and Lester feels that freshman science is easier. L ,X While sitting in a booth in the library, freshman Heather Madison completes her science essay. N Syndi McMillan Sudeep Menachery Edna Messer Jennifer Miller Tammy Miller Tripp Miller Jan Mishoe Laurie Mixon Tracy Mixon Chris Moates Kristel Mobley Karen Montgomery Kimberly Montgomery John Morin Billy Mosely Sean Murphy Andrienne Mylander Kyra Myler Nicole Nail Chris Nassivera Chris Nelson frnh mon Anne Neulln Chris Neville Regina Nichols Kenny Nicholson Richard Nioak Brooke Numberger David Oberly Katherine O'Oonnor Greg O'Keefe Robby Oldham Kristin Olsen Jill Ondrias Elizabeth Owens LaShonda Palmer Elizabeth Pandolfo Helen Parham Nicolette Parker Tasha Parker Dennis Peake Anthony Pearson Krista Pecic man holds Amy Dento during the game. Guz that cheering is a good e because it gave her a c get involved in school and to know vvhat's going SCl'lOOl. B squad cheerleader Isa r A rr ' ' Q C 166 freshmen An annual event ot student council is to take atrip to can, and Louie Delk, pertorm their interpretation u Pavvley's Island. One night of the weekend, each the Dating Game, class performs skits. Linda Kovacik, Melissa Dun- l 41 wtf' Freshman class continues to grow , -frrhrnkrheyshou-dSendtheobnox- This year's freshmen class consists of 672 students. The large classes have affected ev- eryone from freshmen to seniors, ac- cording to Genivieve White, adminis- trative assistant. The total student body has 200 more students than last year and most of the extra people have come from the freshman class, according to White. ' There are too many people in the commons and the lunch line takes for- ever, sophomore Cathi Carlberg said. lt takes longer to get to classes, because of all the people in the halls, says junior John Blanchard. As a result of the excessive number of students, the classes have been filled to the limit, extra portables have been brought in and offices have been changed into classrooms, according to White. Students offered several sugges- tions as to what should be done about the large population. l think they should add more porta- bles, said freshman David Wilhelm. More teachers should be hired, sophomore Ashley Ginn said. nous ones to RNE, freshman Kerrie Sheppard said. White believes that there are long- range plans for a new high school in District 2, but nothing is being done now. Until then, students will have to make do with what they have, White said. Freshman Staci Stone says that she enjoys the extra attention her class is getting. l don't mind the extra students, ' Stone said, As long as our class is the biggest it's fine . Lang Keuy Monique Pellman T Denise Pendarvis Scott Phillips Dean Pitts Edward Pitts Michael Plumley Greg Polk Katherine Pope Gilbert Portee Jody Porter Tina Porter Dawn Powell Joe Powers Kelly Pridgin Bonnie Prince Stephanie Pundt Patrick Quattlebaum Eldina Ramos Eldred Ramtahal Gene Ratlifte Robin Ray Jon Rayle Kamini Reddy Tracia Reece Randy Register Vickie Reilly Cammie Richter Harry Rikard I hmen 1 67 Laura Roberson Dee Roberts Jeffrey Roberts Sandra Roberts Angie Robinson Katherine Rockwell Rachel Rosario James Rose Leisha Ross . Michelle Ross Nathan Ross Paula Rouse Jason Rowe Keister Rowe Steven Rumph Jennifer Sabo Dani Sanders Jamie Sanders Jose Santana Billy Scalt Kelly Schachner Kimberly Scango Jamey Scheuch Steve Scott Monty Seauright Mark Seay Michael Sendler Jimmy Senn Edward Sexton Angela Shadel Christina Sharpe Joey Sharpe Kevin Shaw Brent Shealy Rahul Shendy l-I -. . 1 l 1 g Gallons of water and 2 long days l After 182 miles on a bike, I gallons of water and two long days, freshman Meredith Brown pedalled into Myrtle Beach. Brown trained extra hard for 2 months before the trip. She rode 25 miles a day for a month and took several long practice trips to Lake Wateree and back. Meredith Brown, her younger sister. her parents, and a few friends took the I trip together. I Meredith Brown The trip was Brown's mother's idea. I wanted to get the girls away from the t.v. and active for the summer. Mrs. Brown said. All back roads were taken on the trip to Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Brown alternated riding bikes and following behind the bikers in a truck with food and water, according to Brown. We stopped and stayed over night then we continued on the next morn- ing. Many people took our pictures, some gave us free drinks, and an ice cream man even gave us a free box ot ice cream. Brown said. While I was riding I kept wondering, how many more miles. I wanted to get in the truck, but then I kept pushing myself harder. When the trip was finished I really felt good about myself. Brown said. Brown has always been athletic. She swam competitively for nine years. She is ranked second in the state in the 13-14 girls' age division. Brown took the trip in the summer of '82 and '83, but was unable in '84 because her swimming took up too much time. Next year l'm definitely going to ride my bike to Myrtle Beach and who knows, maybe in a couple of years, I may even ride my bike to The Blue Ridge Mountains or Virginia. Lisa Catalano Q way. 'ldv Yo- uv' Q-M1 ...ff 1 IRI' 7 , 1 it-if 4 A 1 t ,Q - -l - if During lunch freshmen Anthoy Branham and Chris Goff eat lunch on the Drama couch. Be- cause of Drama's limited space, from time to time they place props in the breeze way. Melissa Duncan studies for exams in library, which were given on January 13 thru by Michael Blocker photo by Michael Blocker Kerrie Sheppard Claudia Sherrill Christina Sholly Harry Simmons Patrick Simmons Robert Simmons Sharon Simmons Kathy Simpkins David Sisk Carisa Sitton Leslie Smalley Brian Smith David Smith Jeremy Smith Kendall Smith Kavin Smith Kim Smith Tommy Smoak Garry Snype Dyan Spinnatr Bart Spivby Freshman Louie Delk listens atten tively to instructions for workshops being held at the Student Council and lnterclub Council weekend re treat to Pawley's island. freshmen X Wm ' 'PEQV QQ-'i . . -2 glzl - 1. V M X AQ, WH , fx ,, 4. v ,W , H., we , -. X A-Q t + ik. P x Q X 3 x K fm. A k .am J' M s flw - uf' f iii :sid x. 'Wu ,H , X X, ., . X2 -. Hicks leads class to win T B e i n g i n if c h a r g e a n d r making deci- sions are his fa- vorite aspects of student leader- ship, according to freshman class president Sammy Hicks. Being presi- dent of a class requires a lot of time, hard work and determination, says Hicks, who is a person who ac- cepts responsibilities. Hicks believes that perhaps his pre- vious experience as student body president at E.L. Wright was the rea- Sammy Hicks son he was elected. But, the responsi- bility in high school is greater, accord- ing to Hicks. Spring Valley involves more re- sponsibility and late hours. The office of president has helped me mature, says Hicks. This year's freshman class, under Hicks, has succeeded in accomplish- ing its biggest goal, winning the home- coming float competition, Hicks says. According to Hicks, however, one of the letdowns was not winning the stick at the RNE pep rally. Hicks thinks he is the leader of a special class. They like to have fun, but when it's time to get serious they take on that responsibility. I am glad to be the president of such a group of 'fal'5mf ' people. They are terrific! According to Hicks, the most press- ing issues facing freshmen are having to adjust to more responsibilities and people. To help the freshmen adjust, Hicks says he welcomes comments and suggestions from his fellow class- mates. One of the most surprising things that happened to Hicks this year was getting a pie in the face from senior I class president Daphne Litchford at the lrmo pep rally for winning a Jello eating contest. At first l was really surprised and shocked, but after l thought about it, it was really funny. The pie was good, said Hicks, but the Jello was a lot better. Leanne Jones 'Kathy Sellers Shad Taylor Theodora Taylor Suzanne Temple Johnny Terry Tara Terry Chris Thomas Christopher Thomas Quinton Thomas Steve Thompson Robbie Tindall Justin Toole John Trapp Michael Trapp Mark Tribbey Brighetta Tribble April Tuck Darrell Tucker Elizabeth Tudor Tricia Tuite Julie Turner Linda Turner Tracey Turner Antwan Turnipseed Ashley Tuttle Mark Twohey Lydia Dawn Valentine Raj Vellody Kirtsler Vinson Catherine Voges I Rashid Waajid Quinn Waden Belinda Waite I Sherman Wallace Floma Walton Denise Ward lrelhm 17 2 Clinton Washington Travis Washington Larry Waters Cory Watkins Donna Wethersbee Greg Weiner Ben Weinstein Alisa Wendt Daron Wesselholt Dennis Wesselholt Curtis West Andrea Westerman Keeva Whitaker Angela White Angie White Beth White Tripp Whitener Kelly Wicker David Wilhelm Adam Williams Angela Williams Jennifer Williams Kathy Williams Mariea Williams Marcie Williams Pam Williams Tracy Williams Willie Williams Frank Wilson Joni Wilson Sonya Wilson Robert Winde Scott Wingard Joel Wood Tracy Woodward Freshmen were the last to receive lockers at I orientation. At her D-pod locker is freshman Jen- nifer Kidd, Things dropped on my head The sky is falling, freshmen complain. l get things dropped on my head ev- eryday. Pictures and books are always falling from the sky, says Fiona Walton. Lockers are issued at orientation. Sen- iors go the first day, juniors second, soph- omores third, and freshman go on the last day. By the time we went to orientation all the top lockers were taken. The only choice we got was what pod we wanted to be located in, Christy Owens says. Extra time at bottom lockers can cause tardies, according to freshman Jennifer Golden. You have to wait on people who have top lockers to finish so we can get to our lockers, Golden says. , With all the complaints, some freshmen look on the bright side. T lt is easier for me because l couldn't reach the top lockers anyway, says freshman Jodi Carter. You can sit down and get your books, freshman Kelly Wicker says. l can dump all my books on the floor, and l am by all my friends, freshman Allison Cross says. About 1800 bottom lockers are issued, according to Genivleve White, administra- tive assistant. Some people don't mind, especially short people, says White. Lori Ross Angie Smith iiapii il Tl 1 l - Frank Wooten Heather Wright Danny Wuori Michelle Yancey Hubert Yang Chris Yeates Bradley Young Getting her books for her third pe- riod class is freshman Crystal Carter, one of the few freshmen lucky enough to get a top locker. Die hard freshman Clemson fan, Keith Lomas shows his tiger spirit by wearing his Clemson jersey to school, phot byivll IRI k I have to watch my P's and Us Sophomore Tanya Howard was cho- sen as a nominee for Governor's School of the Arts to represent Spring Valley for her clari- net. I stick with the clarinet, because I can always get bet- ter, says Howard, first chair clarinet player in symphony band. Practicing mu- sic, using correct body carriage and never falling slack are just a few things Howards T says she needs to keep under control at all times. Since I'm a leader, I have to watch my P's and O's and keep in step, Howard said. Howard was the only freshman of the '84-'85 school year to be chosen to play in the symphony band. The main differences between sym- phony and concert band is the difficul- ty level of the music and the grades of the players. Symphony band music is much harder than concert and is made Tonya Howaro up of 10th, ilth and 12th graders whereas the majority of concert band are freshmen. The rest of the symphony band, being upperclassmen, gave me some trouble since I was the only freshman. The concert band members gave me trouble toward the end of the year and claimed that I was stuck up , How- ard said. Howard started playing the clarinet when she was 11. The oboe was her prime choice of instruments, however her choices were limited by her moth- er. The only reason I chose to play the clarinet was because my mother told me that I could play an instrument that we had in the house. We had a saxo- phone, clarinet and drums. My brother was playing the drums and I thought a saxophone was a man's instrument so I decided to play the clarinet, she said. Howard plays the clarinet, piano and the harp for a year. Howard has won many awards with the clarinet including a trophy for Most Outstanding Freshman, 10 medals and three certificates for various competi- tions. Howard says that band takes up much time and presents one major problem. The biggest conflict band presents is trying to keep a balance between academics and band, Howard said. Howard's brothers played a big part in her rising interests in music and the band. I first got interested in playing an instrument and being in the band be- cause my brothers were in the band and always talked about trips and how much fun they were, Howard said. Howard feels very much the same as her brothers about band trips. Band trips are lots of fun. Overnight trips are especially enjoyable because everyone acts crazy, she claims. Howard is a drum major understudy. I'm not sure if I'm going to make drum major, but I'm going to try my hardest. If I do make drum major, then I'lI be the best one that I can be, Howard said. Howard says that she does not wish to play the clarinet in college or as a profession. I want to be a lawyer, but I would like to keep the clarinet as a hobby, Howard said. Katie Harris j it ll lift Learning about nutrition and getting in shape are some of th things done in coach Dixon's restricted FRE, class. Sopho mores Joey Robinson and Bill Whitmire assist junior Inky Pa with his weight lifting exercises. Principal W. Ben Nesbit says his goodbyes to the class of 85 at graduation last June. I 174 They hunt legal and illegal game Senior Hunters Pat Lannigan, lrving Dial, Robert Rabon and Brian Raines. Deer and birds are only a few ani- mals which senior Blythewood hunters enjoy hunting legally and sometimes illegally after school and on weekends, Experienced is the one word which can describe Robbie Haynes who has been hunting rabbits, deer, birds and coons for 13 years. According to Haynes, his favorite time of day to hunt with his Smith and Wesson 1000 or his Ruger 44 Magnum is in the early morning just after sun- rise. Pat Lannigan, a hunter of 10 years, enjoys hunting quail, geese, turkeys and wild boar. I hunt the best in the late afternoon and early evening and usually shoot my limit or more when it comes to shooting quail, says Lannigan. Ac- cording to Lannigan, the most quail he has ever shot in one day is 40, which is 28 birds over the legal limit. Fines which could result from shoot- ing over the limit seems to be a prob- lem with Lannigan. Lannigan says the only thing he has been fined for so far in 1985 is poaching and shooting a group limit. My idea of a group limit when I shoot birds with friends is not to leave until everybody has shot their limit or until I shoot it for them, said Lanni- gan. Irving Dial, a veteran of nine years, hunts doves, deer and sexy blondes all the time. With his Remmington 1100, Dial seems to hunt his best a nighttime. According to Dial, the largest fine he has ever received is S5200 for not hav- ing his hunting license and shooting over the limit on private property. Senior Robert Rabon says he taught himself how to hunt by using pointers which Brian Raines gave him. According to Rabon, the most he has ever killed in one day is nine doves and almost a dog by accident. l have never been fined yet be- cause l'm a good runner through the woods said Rabon. Rabon says he feels strongly about poachers, but l won't hold anything against Pat and Irving, said Rabon. When these wild hunters were asked what the ultimate hunting trip was, the all said it would have to be a hunting trip with Irving Dial to a bar full of blondes. Doug Hyatt l uhiiajit . out in the journalism room to read Cliff's Notes. up with his English reading requirements, junior Scott Kramer takes finish his word processing assignment, s Concentrating on getting his words right, sophomore Bryan Harman tries to Dixon assists sophomore Leigh Sauls on the leg press in the weight room. Senior band member Ken Jackson eats his lunch in the band room, Jackson plays the clarinet in the band. l people Coaching on crutches Barbara Leapard Cl de Lee Y Catherine Lempesis 'IB Lynne Linder Ann Lines Marvin Litner Sid Locke Mack Marian Gordon Madison Bobbie A. Martin Sherrill Martin Connie McCarty Susan McClain Laura McDonald Pam McGill Sue Mellette June Metts Connie Miller Sandy Murray Kay Newell Susan S. Nix Dave Oberly Patricia Oneili Jan Overstreet Stephen Peeples Sandra Perry Bill Petoskey David Poole lacully Varsity basketball coach April Kidd instructs players Connie Boken and Tonya Lomas. Coaching from a wheelchair and crutches is one example of girls' varsity basketball coach April Kidd's dedica- tion and interest in sports, according to sophomore Amy Lomas. A ruptured achille's tendon in her right leg during pre-season practice caused Kidd to be on crutches tor 12 weeks, but she continued to work the team hard in practice every day, ac- cording to Lomas. Kidd played basketball from middle school throughout her high school years. I played since seventh grade and enjoyed it so much that when l had the opportunity to coach, I took it, Kidd says. Kidd says her years at Summerville were really good. ln eight years of coaching, the team record was 85-13. She also helped petition to start the women's basketball program at Clem- son University where she attended col- le e. gKidd says she has had some really exciting moments in her coaching ca- reer. One ot my most exciting moments as a coach was playing Wando, coached by Linda White. They were superior in skills and undefeated. We were losing and came up from behind and beat them by one point. It was a very outstanding game, Kidd says. Kidd moved to Columbia because her husband had to attend U.S.C. for his master's degree in music. She says she was sad at first, but that she looked forward to the changes. When Kidd coaches, she expects a lot ot her players, according to varsity player, senior Tonya Lomas. l always want them to have self- confidence and learn to use their tal- ents to full potential. I expect my play- ers to have a very positive attitude, dedication to the sport and a strong desire to be the best they can be, Kidd says. I tell them to give 1O0'MJ and do their very best. If you try , win or lose, that's all you can expect, she says. Kidd thinks this year's team will do well. I think we' re going to go all the way to state if we really work hard and soon. All that hard work will pay oft, Kidd says. Deanne Jones 35 -S HHHHHHHHH1HHHHNHlkuwmuwmmwm The varsity baseball team onl bad oint in both games ten years you learn to hit the Graduate David Bonheimer beats the catcher to home base in the Eau Claire game, as seniors Thad Bell and Bruce Smalley and junior Brad Woodall look on. As a starting varsity sophomore, junior Stephen West played third base. He was one of four sophomores to be on the varsity team. Senior Thad Bell watches as he waits for his turn at bat. a,.5Yi 931 1-'-H-aswqw - They strive for consistency We play quality baseball, coach says finished their season with a 9- 12-1 record. We were very close to be- ing an excellent ball club. We are able to play quality base- ball with anyone in the state and only need to be more con- sistent, head coach Bill Pe- toskey said. Both the team members and Petoskey thought that number two Lancaster was the toughest team. Lancaster had two excel- lent pitchers who threw against us. Also good defense helped Lancaster beat us. Our Y P was contact on the ball j - nior Stacey Brown said. A big frustration that ball players have, according to senior Thad Bell, is knowing you have the better team and playing down to the oppo- nents' level of baseball. Both Brown and junior Brad Woodall identified striking out and losing a close game with mental mistakes as the frustra- tions. Woodall had the highest batting average of 380, ac- cording to Petoskey. After playing baseball for ball where it is pitched instead of trying to pull the ball Woo- dall said. One game we will play really well and then the next game too many mental errors will result in a close loss. Hav- ing a young team this year had its good and bad points, said Woodall. The '86 season looks good according to Brown. We will have seven starters who are excellent ball players and very experienced, Brown said. Laura Rhodarmer wior Brad Woodall glides or the final steps to safe- Eau Claire's third base- ,n wants to add an out to l game. Woodall has the hest batting average of l0, and is an outstanding lyer, according to Petos- y. Observing the game from a different angle, graduate starter Tim Camp, who played short stop, stands in the dugout while supporting his team to a victory over RNE. Graduate Tom Williams has been playing baseball 3 years for Spring Valley. Being catcher, Williams has many skills that are required to play the position. One of them is making sure all of his protection equipment is tight and secure before each game. 93? First row - Bret Ginn, Robbie Haynes, Stacey Brown, Stephen West, Tim Camp, Bruce Smalley, Brad Woodall Second row - Coach Hill, Jim Raines, Thad Bell, David Bonheimer, Neal Lacy, Mike Fink, Brian Griffith, Tom Williams, Coach Petoskey S.V. Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Tie Won Varsity Baseball B.C. Hillcrest Chester Eau Lexington L. R. R. N. E. Sumter Lancaster Hillcrest Sumter Lancaster Chester Lexington Eau Claire B.C. L. R. R. N. E. With 14 years of coaching experience, 8 years at Spring Valley, coach Bill Petos- key leads Spring Valley to a 9-12-1 sea- SOl'l. varsity baseball Pitcher Kevin Snow contemplates his strategies for the next inning, while watching his teamates at bat. Our team gave a very good effort and had a lot ot potential, says sophomore Trey Bosserman. 186 i.v. baseball First row - Reggie Hoyle, James Berry, Nat Humphries, Shannon Halloway, Bob Little Second row - Bryan Hinson, Ken Britt, Ashley Cone, Trey Bosserman, Gary Gerstenberg, Kevin Snow tl 1-..... Concentrating on the on coming ball, sophomorl Bob Little leans in tor th catch. We onl lost to two tea We had a winning record and a good time Their season's record was 10-6, but the J.V. baseball team, headed by Coach Ron lntermill, only lost to two teams, lrmo and l3.C. lrmo and l3.C. beat us six times between them. We had great games before we played them, but when it came to playing those two teams we would turn around and play poorly, junior second base- man Jeff Kidd says. According to sophomore third baseman Reggie Hoyle, the season was a success. We had a winning record and a good time, so I think we had a good season, Hoyle says. Coach lntermill agreed. I think everything went accord- ing to plan. Everybody had fun and it was a good experience for me. The team's toughest game was the last one of the season against Camden. According to lntermill, S.V. went back and forth, getting ahead one inning and falling behind in the next. In the last inning, the Vikings came from behind to win. Due to his new position as the golf team coach, lntermill will not coach the '86 J.V. team. Team members ex- pressed regret over the change. I think he did an excellent job last year and l wish he was coaching again this year. Hoyle says. He got us real fired up and made us want to play, Kidd says. .,,.,,.W,,.,...a.-1--+-'M tsr. Lang Kelly . 1 -tn aa: -.- mf- --l -. . t uf V f'-'tts - , T 'ffilflv lj, aggff. Xa' X K .P-' .- 1 - fi! '. ' 1 ,i.li:?L,,iL dig 1 1 U f- ' div.- , 4 MA t ,Hg g A K ie . r ' Q, players listen to instructions while relaxing on the before ractice Practice was held ever da after D Y Y Sophomore Shannon Halloway practices his throwing techniques during practice after school ln the ready position sophomore Marshall sh Allen Rosenfeld gives base running signals to the players during practice. The J.V. team only lost to teams, lrmo and BC. Martin waits for the next pitch as Coach Hill looks on. .Y .1 -r A ,es X1 Concentration for 7 rnnrngs as vltal for a successful team Coach Owlngs stresses thus In practice because one mental mistake could be the difference an a game Patrlcla Santlfort junior sand Coach Owings rs the best' sand Brandy Rucker It It weren t tor ham our team would be nothing. Owings was named S.C. Soft- ball Coach of the Year by area coaches. ard workg- n me of ga Get hotter! Get hotter! Sweat you dogs, coach says. In the past five years the Spring Valley girls' softball team has won 102 games, in- cluding a 72 regular season game winning streak. They have been region champions five years, lower state for three years, state runner-up for three What makes the soft- team so successful? We work harder than any sport. I have played vol- and tennis, and no one harder than we do. Owings also gives us positive attitude and drive we need, sophomore Whitcomb, center- said. Get hotter! Get hotter! you dogs. Coach Ow- and assistant coach Jones always yell at senior Julie Jones, short said. From January to May, reezing or sweltering, we ractice five days a week and ave batting practice on Sun- ays. The practices are al- ays seriousg no one goofs round, said sophomore Leigh Sauls, second string third basemen. Practice is always intense. Once coach made me run laps for looking lazy, senior Bran- dy Fiucker, pitcher, said. All the hard work and practices are definitely worth the effort. We win because of how hard we work, said sophomore Deanne Jones, second baseman. Some teams are more tal- ented than we are, but I think we win because we work to- gether as a team to accom- plish our goal, junior Wendy Lippincott, catcher said. Our winning attitude and spirit are vital to our success. Some teams call us cheer- leaders, but our positive atti- tudes have pulled us through many tight situations. We give 1O00!0, that's what counts, said Patricia Santifort, third basemen. Confidence, consistency, hardwork, and determination are what Coach Owings and assistant coach, Dwayne Jones constantly drill in us, according to junior Connie Bo- ken, second string, first base- men. When I was a freshman, Coach Owings put me at third. I was intimidated and I didn't think that I could do the job. I broke down. My sophomore year, with coach Owings' help, I gained confidence in myself and tried out for catcher. I started that year, Lippincott said. Sometimes I wanted to give up when I first started pitching because I expected too much too soon. But Coach stuck with me and worked with me. He made me feel like l could be the best. Rucker said. Both Pucker and Lippincott made All-State their first year as pitcher and catcher. Rucker had 137 strike outs, and Lip- pincott had the highest batting average on the team. Hard work, believing in yourself, and having a positive attitude, are the ingredients of a winning team. We win be- cause we think we can, Re- nee Price, senior said. Tonya Lomas Girls' Softball 6 Sumter 2 10 Hillcrest 8 1 1 Lancaster 7 7 B.C. 0 10 Chester 2 23 Eau Claire 10 Lower Richland 3 Ft. N. E. 12 Lexington 2 7 Sumter 14 Hillcrest 13 B.C. 13 Lancaster 9 Chester 7 Eau Claire 0 3 Lexington 0 0 Lower Richland 0 2 R.N.E. 3 A Play-off 7 R. N.E. 2 2 Socastee 1 3 Walterboro 0 1 Lancaster 2 5 Socastee 7 Coming from a new school I really had to adjust to a new way of playing, Coach Owings worked us harder than any other coach l've had, Kim Hummel, junior said. lst row: Katrina Gedimintas, Kim Hummel, Tonya Lomas, Leigh Sauls, Deanne Jones, Linda Whitcomb, Patricia Santifort. 2nd row: Coach Greg Owings, Renee Price, Brandy Rucker, Wendy Lippincott, Connie Jones, Julie Jones, Ruth Ann Steele, Antionette Cummings, Miki Scheeler, Winnie Young, Connie Boken, Amy Lomas, assistant coach Dwayne Jones. softball First row - Asst. Coach Rick Crumpler, Tony Ford, Chris Wool- toik, Mark Hayes, Danny Peal, Bill Whitmire, Kelvin Brown, Ken Tribble, Chris Cusack, Coley Harmon, Mark McGuirt, Dexter Price. Second row - Jay Hayden, Bobby Johnson, Jarrett Keim, Troy Turner, Bryan Harmon, Andy Mylander, James Car- penter, Robert Dibble, Raymond Jeter, Bryan Fink, Willie Frier- son, Robert Johnson. Third row - Jay Gabbard, Gary Ashe, Dennis Humphries, Kent Broome, Mike Lemacks, Donnie Suber, Rodney MoCarn, Willie Washington, Decon Doxie, Chris Bell, Scott Stradley, John Frickg head coach John W. Jones. Fourth row - Nelton Davis, Matt Fulmer, Patty O'Connor, Ned Appen- zeller, Zubin Menachery, Will Sarvis, Phillip Florence, Boyd Sum- mers, Clint Karamath, Jules Free. L Senior Willie Frierson runs the t600m run in a meet against RNE. Frierson holds the record at SV for the mile, and has been a mem- ber on the track team for 3 years. lt's a challenging sport and I like trying to break school records, said Frierson. boy's track Senior Mike Lemacks, one of Spring Valley's top hurdlers, leaps t another first place finish in the 300m hurdles against RNE. tting ready for the 110m hurdles run against FINE, sophomore Gary he does a few stretches. The Cavaliers go on to beat Spring Valley t Ashe says, Wait till next year. ,li res ew tea trldes to success You have to have the right frame of mind to win A season that seemed to be up in the air was expected from the 84-85 track team, ac- cording to coach John Jones. lt was really hard to say how we were going to do. The team had the talent to win but lacked the experience, Jones said. We graduated 20 letter- men the year before and had only five returning, and then we had almost all freshmen. That problem was that the freshmen had to be literally taught their event. With the older guys, such as Ned and Kelvin, it was just a matter of getting them in shape and mo- tivated, Jones said. The teams' top athletes were graduates Ned Appen- zeller, Kelvin Brown and senior Willie Frierson. Brown said that he feels that the team worked on its technique and got in shape. Technique is a very impor- tant part of an event, especial- ly mine. Throwing the shot put or the discuss takes great con- centration and skill. Practice is all that can help make a good technique, Brown said. Frierson, one of the most dedicated on the team ac- cording to coach Jones, takes running very seriously, espe- cially the losses. lt's one of the worst possi- ble feelings you could have. The only way to prepare your- self not to lose is to be pre- pared mentally. The physical part comes with training and practice, Frierson said. The 85-86 track team looks bright. With Frierson returning along with others, the season looks hopeful, according to Jones. Mike Palma Mark Williams , Y f s mile relay was broken at the The girls' track team went and they know it. They were 'l Senior Loco Nelson shows her relief and excitement after finding out that she had come 1!10O of a second from beating the old school record in the 100-meters. Her record was 11.99, the old one 11.98. After running the 330 hurdles in the meet against rivals FlNE senior Angie Boyd congratulates graduate Amy Sekulich on a great run and a victory. Sophomores Tonya Franks and Abell will be promising in the competition, according to Coach pesis of the girls' varsity track team. 1 Tea goes undefeated Mile relayers break record, team wins region undefeated for the first time in seven years. This year the track team was really strong. We had some excellent women ath- letes running this year and that gave us good strength as a team, said Catherine Lempe- sis, coach for the team. Team unity also benefitted the team and helped them to hold such a super record, ac- cording to sophomore Cherrie Harrison and seniors Angie Boyd and Loco Nelson. Everybody was really close as a team, and that helped us to bring out our best, Harrison said. This year the record for the region meet in Sumter. The re- lay team consisted of senior Loco Nelson, sophomore Cathy Ellis and graduates Amy Sekulich and Susan Goiser. Region was definitely our strongest meet. We won by 102 points out of seven other teams. We haven't won it in about 6 years and we've worked hard enough all sea- son, said Nelson. Senior Angie Boyd disa- grees about region being the strongest meet. We did have a really strong region meet this year, but l think Eau Claire was the toughest. They've been known for having the fastest sprinters i real tough and all, but we stil beat them, Boyd said. The track team had more participation than in past years, according to Lempesis. The interest has grown a lot because we get better ev- ery year. Hopefully we'll have even more participation next year because of our terrific season this year, Lempesis said. I think it was our year this year. lt was a chance to show what the girls' track team was really about and to show what a great coach, coach Lempe- sis was and is, said Boyd. Tara Tolson Girls' Track Claire 57.5 Hillcrest 27 Sumter 34 Fl.N.E. t 29 J ,, .. -ff ZZ? if if S. 'Qt it N Est 2 X i it if , l it J X S w M eff' f ' 'igfsa A. 2 get rigs K t x t Caroline Bell Debi Dow Amy Sekulich Shannon Canter Cherrie Harrison, Wickwire Sei ond row Nicole McBeth Trace Saw er Laura Quattlebaum dle Cathy Ellis Loco Nelson Patricia Marvin Third row Dionne Tolber Mirtita Valllni Joy Fleed coach Lempesrs Claudia Claiborne Star Overton. Susan Able Corrie Claiborne Danielle Mozie Angie Boyd, Ftonica 1 1 I Competing in the 800 meter run, junior Danielle Mozie contributes to the Vi- kings' victory over FINE. Mozie placed 2nd in the competition. Graduate Susan Goiser, is one of our better high jumpers, says Coach Lem- pesis. Goiser, along with her other team mates, defeated the Cavaliers. girls track 3 Graduate Scott Fortson prepares to serve against his arch rival Brett Garnett of Irmo. Fortson was seeded for the entire year of 1985. Fortson is now playing ten- nis for the College of Charleston. Anxious about the upcoming match, seniors Tom Herndon and Eric Feuerstein discus their game strategy with each other. Striving for perfection, junior Mo Salim concen- trates on being number one in doubles with partner Tom Herndon. Salim also placed fourth and fifth in singles. boys' hnnil 'la First row: Chris Kersey, Tom Herndon, Mo Salim, Eric Feuerstein, Scott Fortson. Second row: Coach David Poole, Bobby Burdell, Leigh Harrelson, Roger Lawsin, Brian Kochanski Getting away from the every day seriousness of practice is ivhat head coach David Poole and juniors Brian Kochanski and Mo Salim do as they discuss the outcome of the tennis match. 'E' . ' 4t,f,,,W Coachin isn't everythin Poole says The reason for the tennis team's 10-5 record is not the coaching, but the chance to play at country clubs, accord- ing to coach David Poole. I think we're good because of Spring Valley and Wildewood Country Clubs and Parklane Tennis Center, which is one of the best in the nation. lt's not my coaching ability that makes us a state con- tender every year, Poole said. The rules say that a coach cannot coach strategy during a match, and Poole says that is the toughest thing about coaching. I just make sure that the guys know what they're doing country club play beneHts team before they go out and play. I tell them not to get down if they make a bad shot but to keep trying, Poole said. Junior Chris Kersey, 4552 seed, says that most players use the school season to get ready for tournaments during the summer. It gives me the chance to improve my skills, to help the team and to help the schooI, Kersey said. One of the good things about tennis is that the team- mates all stick together ac- cording to junior Mo Salim, iii doubles player. Even though tennis is like an individual sport, the SV teammates stuck together and routed for each other, Salim said. Senior Tom Herndon, 41 doubles player says he likes tennis because it tests you mentally and physically. I enjoy the sport, Hern- don said, l've been playing it since the seventh grade and I enjoy the exercise. Senior Eric Feuerstein, 42 doubles player thinks we will have a good team next year. Since we had a young team, the majority of the players will be staying. We should have a good team, Feuerstein said. Matt Buffum Katheryn Fennell elm Being one ofthe best in the state, ac- cording to Coach Boulware, helps junior Joel Hartwell make his putt for par. Coach John Boulware, who has been playing golf for twenty-five years and coaching at S,V. for five years, practices his putting at Woodbranch Golf Course. Team fini hes number 2 Coach keeps up their confidence and Region 4A title and the c number two spot in the state . competition are trophies that the '85 golf team added to its showcase. We strive to do well, espe- cially in the region, state and Southern Cross tourna- ments, said John Boulware, team coach. With the exception of two seniors, the team was the I same as in '84, Five or six of its eleven members played the top spots, according to Boul- ware. Three top performers were John and Joel Hartwell and Robert Dargan. They were ranked one, two and three in region competition and were exactly one stroke apart. In the state, Dargan placed sec- ond and Joel placed fourth. The Hartwells will leave in '86. John will graduate and Joel will move. lt will be hard fwithout theml but we still have Robert Dargan, and if we can get younger players like Dave Dolge, Allen Hancock, Rick keeps them loose O'Connor and Bruce Harper to perform for us, we could still do well, says Boulware. Boulware felt that his contri- bution to the team was not great. l just basically keep them loose and keep up their confi- dence. lf I weren't to show up at a tournament, it would not be that bad, but it would prob- ably be worse if say John tHartweIlJ were not to show up, Boulware says. Naland Shenoy A ,ww-ff an 42' . Q 'Q W M tv e . gt It at ' V .rev ' ei .r 1? ,,,,,,,.hf nf tr . - , , . i WW 1 W i ,,, 4 K 'wir 'yy' , i ' V 25 rg! 1' V . A , i ,I t 5 i fll i vga mf Q is f f H .Q f . it r 7 gr at 'Q ww' uf' i ff . 4 fggf . f , - 3 ,,, rl' , Golf Lost Won Won Won Lost 4th 3rd 1st lrmo camden RNE Camden Irmo Southern Cross Cola. invitational Region Runner-up State is i, iv . ., I ' J 1 K . e en if rt I A , 344,16 ' I 4 j g? I s f nnn an -mn: is as -IYI 2 i f ,',- . ,. I i -517-.Fix . ' 1: 'Y ' 1 4, . t I nneen . . Veee y y r n , . Qx, ee'nn:, i ,r 'Q 3 'tlili tm W V , i, A 12421 4.19 6 If V, ' f ' a.,b'V 7 wiv? ft, m ,, NMR' . 5x it, it ,fix ,W ll' ,, fw.-t...Qu1ax , down his score, iu- Rick O'Connor prac- nine holes, lasting two hours at Wood- nch Golf Course. His rst match was with Irmo cause of the tight course, favorite match was tate, where the team k second. e golf team members are len Hancock, Dave lge, Tish Huffsteller, ett Bellino and Bruce rper. N. . an-4-stdin-n'wnuuo.-ya '-.4 ..-A Playing golf for eight years helps junior Robert Dargan to be the number one player on the team. He placed second in the state. He could be the best in the state this year, Coach Boulware said. Keeping his eye on the ball helps senior Dave Dolge to be fifth in the region. Dolge has been playing golf since he was seven years old. l like chasing a little white ball around the golf course. Dolge said. golf The Vikings leave the Cavaliers in the dust. Leading the Viking pack is senior Willie Frierson, sophomore David Winde, junior Dennis Humphries and sophomore Chris Cusack fthe top four runners.l The Vikings had an undefeated season this year, and went to Nationals. Don't shove. The course is long, you have enough time to spread out. Avoid the inside lane because it's slippery, Coach Jones tells his runners before the race. They listen intently, and the advice must have paid off because the Vikings beat the Cavaliers. l First row: Patrick Simmons, Chris Bell, Jason McCarn, David Winde, Eric Blau, Travis Washington, Gary Ashe, Fton Mat- thews. Second row: Mark Woodham, Rodney McCarn Chris Wooltolk Max Kier George Sartiano Mike Russell Chris Cusack Nelton Davis. Third row: Coach Jones Jarrett Keim Matt Fulmer Jeff Steck Willie Frierson Doug Sholly Troy Turner Dennis Humphries. Sophomore Jarrett Keim one of the top 4 7 runners on the team checks in his time to teammate junior Eric Blau 3 we ,L . A 1 . JZ? 'hh Clocking his players' times Coach Jones con on their finishes. lt was tirst undefeated ever, Jones said. 1 V im? ,,,, , . . , , 5' ,. V,,, .rw It .,,..., ,,,,,, ..,, if V V ,Q my ff 3 W , M, ,. ' -idwwwwmmfww ....,...,, .,. J, . 4 -- , 1 , W ,,,. .W-if 5 ' ' ' . . J f f if , W , , ,, I T r - rs T ' ,,,, , Vzglll ' I f l 'T , .VI , , , ,W ,,.,, ,, ' . - '---,,A, ' f . . f . , Ii- MS l ' , ' ss boys' cron country agile f ' s-,' A ' T .... V ...J ,. f ex, va- NN, X5 4 .2 rs' K Sophomore Chris Woolfolk helps stretch out his fellow team member junior Matt Fulmer. Stretching is important, especial- ly in running, because injuries may occur because a player has not stretched be- fore a race. Junior Mike Russell, one of the top seven runners on the team, fakes a deep breath and tries to cool off after a long, exhaust- ing race. Team enjoyed perfect record Runners go to state and national championships The men's cross country team enjoyed its most suc- cessful season ever, finishing with a perfect 11-0 record dur- ing the regular season, placing fourth in the state and defeat- ing Richland Northeast by placing their five runners in a tie for first place. Besides going undefeated, they achieved perfect scores in four meets, a school record. The Airport-lrmo meet was our toughest competition. When we beat them, we fig- ured that we would go unde- feated, Jones said. After state championship competition, the Viking run- ners went on to national com- petition in the Amateur Athle- tic Union nationals, December 7 in Valley Forge, Pa. When the Vikings arrived in Pennsylvania, there was four inches of snow on the ground and Coach Jones described the course as being about four inches deep in mud mixed with ice. S.V. finished eighth nationally in the 15-16 age group among 26 teams. Coach Jones was happy considering the conditions and the competition that the team faced. Most of the teams that we competed against were all- star teams, Jones says. We were one of the few teams that came from only one high- school. The eight nationals runners were juniors Dennis Humph- ries and Mike Russell, sopho- mores David Winde, Chris Cu- sack, Chris Woolfolk , Jarrett Keim, Troy Turner and fresh- man Travis Washington. Chris McDonald Varsity: 1st row: Meg Kinder, Cathy Ellis, Melissa Blau, Shannon Scruggs, Cammie Rinker, Cheri Lester, Emily Wiernes. 2nd row: Susan Abell, Michelle Dickson, Clarissa Sanders, Kala Boulware, Cyndi McMillan, Karen Montegomery. 3rd row: Head coach Catherine Lempesis, Suzie Mason, Shannon Carter, Christina Sholly, Bunnie Lempesis. JV: 1st row: Susan Abell, Catherine Murray, Melissa Blau, Cheri Lester, Michelle Dickson. 2nd row: Karen Montegomery, Clarissa Sanders, Valerie LeGrande, Cyndi McMillan, Pam LeGrande. Running on the varsity team as a seventh grader, Kala Boulware stretches before the distance meet so she can perform at her best. Good teamwork won tate Bunny Lempesis number one runner in S.C. The Girls' Cross Country team had set out to capture the state title and that is just what they did. In regular season, they went undefeated. Records were broken by sophomore Cathy Ellis and eighth grader Bunnie Lemphesis. Ellis holds the sophomore record and Lem- phesis holds the seventh grade, eighth grade and school record. The team members were really excited about their state win and Bunny Lempesis state win. lt is really good to know that when you work hard for something, it pays off, said Kala Boulware. On December 9, four girls from the varsity team ran in the Junior Olympic Nationals. They were Bunnie Lempesis, Shannon Scruggs, Kala Boul- ware and Christina Sholly. Lempesis placed 20 out of 1633 Scruggs placed 76 out of 1633 Boulware placed 18 out of 153, and Sholly placed 105 out of 163. The full potential of the run- ners in this race was not shown through their rankings because of the bad weather conditions, according to Cath- erine Lempesis, cross country and track team coach. There was sleet, snow and very cold temperatures which the runners were not accus- tomed to, Lempesis said. Returning runners will be a bonus for the 1986 team. lf we have good attitudes and teamwork, then we will win state again next year,'-' Lempesis said. Deanne Jones grader Bunnie Lempesis and Kala Boulware run in the meet against lrmo. Bunnie is the number one runner in the state of South Carolina and the only eighth in the history of South Carolina to win the state championship. J.V. runner Clarissa Sand- ers concentrates on her skillful running ability while contributing to the victory over lrmo. Sanders was later moved up to the varsi- ty team, Girls' Cross Country S.V. 29 37 Lexington 29 77 49 Sumter 37 Lexington 50 lrmo 50 R. N. E. Region Champions The State Champions Eventh grader, E.l-. Wright student Kala Boulware and sophomore Cathy Ellis runs distance during the cross country season, and is a sprinter during track, mpete in the meet against lrmo. Cathy Ellis is a very versitle young lady, she said head coach Catherine Lempesis. girls' cron country Sophomore Karla returns serve to RNE players during a doubles match at Rich- land County Tennis Center on Parklane Road. girls tennis First row: Evette Lawson, Beverly Blouin, Reinee Price, Rennie Brasington, O'farrell, Gina Morris. Second row: Jennifer Sacco, assistant coach Linda Anne Abacrombe, Karla Bjontegard, Susan Menkaus, Elizabeth Moore, Susan Coach Greg Owins. Sophomore Susan Steck practices her backhand be- fore playing our rivals, the Cavaliers. l A f g ,.-ff -2 2 Number one singles player Susan Menkaus and number one doubles player Reinee Price show their Viking unity befor the Richland Northeast match. E nie Price and junior Beverly Blouin tal Number one doubles players senior Ren l a over game strategy that keeps them the top. Working on skills she has been perfectin all season, junior, Anne Abacromb warms up for the match against RNE Tennis team wins a ain Girls start new winning streak, I4-0, and region champs Since Spring Valley lost only two senior tennis players this past year, the performance of this year's team has not been affected, according to tennis coach Greg Owings. Owings say the team was good because the top eleven girls were about the same as last year. We are very competitive. Everyone wants a spot in the top. We want competition. We do not want hate, Owings said. Senior Fteinee Price and ju- nior Beverly Blouin are the top doubles team, and junior Su- san Menkhaus is the top sin- gles player, according to Ow- ings. ln the final match of last years' season Spring Valley lost to Richland Northeast QRNEJ, ending a 66-match winning streak. We knew it was going to happen. l never feel that a de- feat helps. We were not pre- pared. It made the girls pre- pare more for the champion- ships, Owings said. The Governors' Educational Act hurt the team last year be- cause it cut out matches in the afternoon, leaving the team with fewer games to play and without any major competi- tions, according to Owings.. There was no region tour- nament. There was nothing to look forward to. Last year was an adjustment year. This year we knew what to expect, Owings said. The team came in fourth in the tournament at Aiken, Sep- tember 7. The team won all 14 matches. The team played FINE Sep- tember 19. They won 3-2. We always have to get mentally ready to play FINE. They are tough. There is al- ways a rivalry with Richland Northeast. It always seems very close, especially at the re- gion championship. lt is either them or us, Owings said. The team captured the re- gion championship on Octo- ber 15 but lost in the state tournament to Socastee on October 17. Michelle Cary Junior Connie Boken prepares to assist her teammate in a set-up in the match against Coach Janet Hoffmann gives last minute strategies to sophomore Rhonda Ed A ' ' - a monds and junior nominee for All St Volleyball team, Connie Boken. Enable easy victory over HNE. A strong player from the beginning of season, sophomore Flhonda jumps to block and set up a return for team. You gave It our best shot We proved we could play with the best, coach says You haven't failed unless you have failed to try. That's what coach Janet Hoffmann told the Lady Viking volleyball team after their last match, ac- cording to senior Julie Jones. You are winners. You played well and you gave it your best shot. I hope that you know that I am proud of you, Hoffmann said. Volleyball season lasts six weeks from the first match to the last. The games are short, the matches are short, and the season is short. As soon as the team pulls everything to- gether it seems that it is time to quit, according to Hoff- mann. The team ended the season with a 13-13 record. We could have won more games, but that is the way it always turns out. If you win, you couId've played better and if you lost you regret the mistakes you made. You al- ways strive for your best, Hoffmann said. In the last match ofthe sea- son, the team lost to number one Lancaster and gave them a run for their money, 15-13 and 17-15, the closest possi- ble score, according to Hoff- mann. We got everything togeth- er in that game and proved that we could play with the best. We will have five return- ing starters next year and we will be in the running for first in the region, Connie Boken, ju- nior, said. Tonya Lomas First row: Kurt Greene, Mark Hayes, Eddie Booker, Bruce Smalley, Reggie Green, Decon Doxie, Elgin Goodwin, Philip Florence, John McClendon, Ken Tribble, Bernard Pickett, Hunt Boulware, Dow Koty, Furman Harrison Second row: Buddy Ergle, Darien Wilson, Carnell Rose, Casey Gedmintas, Hugh Burkett, David McKeown, Thad Bell, Andre McKelvin, Steven West, Mike Rat- cliff, Sean Roberts, Stacy Brown, Jason Grant, Donnie Suber Third row: Eric Fogle, James Prezioso, Doug Schoolar, Steven Goss, Norman Head Coach Jerry Brown congratulates junior quarterback Elgin Goodwin after defeating lrmo. According to Coach Noah Dixon Elgin is, a good athlete with col- lege potential. Photo by Tim Dominick, The Columbia Record, varsity looiball he dominating offensive line of Spring alley helped to defeat Eau Claire 18-0. ere, they use their strength to keep the hamrocks away from the Viking carrying he ball. nd senior David McKeown tack- ch other before the game. This prac- is one of the things that makes the defense so sucessful. for their opponent, junior Chris ea Coach Crumpler, Coach Brown fwho won Coach of the yearj, and Coach Dixon decided on important plays and led our team on to a 12-4 season this year N ' ' ' 97 Dur main goal - winnin . Goodwin threw passes while Green ran yards They practiced every day, learning new plays and getting themselves in shape, leading them to a 7-3 season. The Sportsarama was com- ing and they had to beat Rich- land Northeast. The coaches had them running and lifting weights, getting them in top physical condition. The day finally came when they were to beat FKNE, and they succeeded. The season started out with a loss of 3-0 to Brooklyn- Cayce. That didn't make the players give up though. The following week the team was ready for a tough battle against lrmo. They came out ready to put up a good fight, and that's exactly what they did. For the first time since 1981, the Vikings defeated lrmo with a score of 21-3. We accomplished our main goal - winning, said coach Jerry Brown. Brown shaved off seven years of beard after the de- feat. He made a deal with his players, and they did their part so he had to do his. I thought that shaving his beard was pretty good, but I wish he would have done it in front of the reporters, said senior player Buddy Ergle. Senior offensive lineman Bobby Yawn tore ligaments in a scrimmage game before the season started. Being a senior, this was his last chance to beat lrmo and he wasn't going to miss out on it. He was able to play against the Yellow Jackets and for the rest of the season, although his knee was still injured. The Vikings won one game after the other with the assis- tance of quarterback Elgin Goodwin and runningback Kurt Greene. Goodwin threw pass after pass while Greene ran yard after yard. They teamed up and lead the Vikings to many victories throughtout the sea- son. It was the time once again for the Vikings to play FINE. Everyone felt like they were fi- nally going to beat the Cava- liers for the first time. They thought the so called curse would be put to an end, but they were wrong. Very dependable and falways getting his job done, is wh senior Thad Bell does according to Noah Dixon. Thad has onl missed one practice infthe two years he has been playing varsit football. Pushed to physical limit I was really proud of what they did, a winning season As has been the case seven times before, the Cavaliers won the rivalry. Both teams put up a good fight, but the 4- 5 Cavaliers came out on top of the 7-3 Vikings with a score of 28-21 in a double overtime. l was very upset that we lost, along with the rest of my teammates, but I feel we played as hard and with as much heart as we could, said Ergle. The RNE game was a learn- ing experience, according to Brown. The game taught the team some good lessons and it taught them how to keep go- ing their own ways. lt also taught them how to deal with losses, and a lot of things were pointed out to the players, said Brown. The team had a good season, despite the loss to RNE, so the players didn't have to walk away with long faces. I still thought it was a good season and we played as hard as we could. lt was a well thought game and l wish we would have won, but that doesn't take away from the great season we had, said Ergle. l was really proud of what they did. Just because you lose one game doesn't mean you don't have a good winning season, said Brown. Brown helped his players in as many ways as he could, ac- cording to senior players Mike Mairle and James Prezioso. He pushed us to our phys- ical limit to where we felt no pain. He helped my to develop a sense of pride that showed on the field, said Mairle. He made us a little bit more mature, said Prezioso, who was selected to play in North-South All-Star game and as an All-Area player. Coach Brown worked hard and he demanded the best out of his coaches and players. He is a hard worker and he doesn't like to lose. He helped me realize that things don't al- ways go your way and that life isn't fair, Ergle said. Bridgette Windham If thegainofyardagewhitetheoffensecarriestheball, CarnsRoseuseshisdefenseabiitytotacklethebaIlcarrier. Junior Mike Walker does his job as a de- fensive lineman by trying to tackle the Eau Claire quarterback with determina- tion. That determination led to a victory over the Shamrocks. football coaches - First row - John Boulware, Tom Noah Dixon, Ron Caldwell. Second row - Tim Hunt- Jim Bonneville, Jerry Brown, Rick Crumpler, Tommy Hill. For the past tour years, playing football for Spring Valley has been beneficial to me. The many demand- ing qualities that you must have in order to play varsity ball will continue as I play for a college. 3 year Ietterman, senior Donnie Suber varsity lootball First row - Eric Parsons, Sean McCuth- eon, Fuentes Saunders, Bryan Harmon, Tom Bright, Clarence Outen, Quincy Kel- ly, Brian Hudson, Richie Butler, Gary Ger- stenberg, Brian Nichols, Tevin Goyner Second row - Tom Rapier, John Uhl, Ken Britt, David Frow, Matt Canzater, John Rogers, Carlton Harris, Marshall Martin, Mark Barnhill, Reggie Hoyle, Bret Boulware, Jamie Portee, Joey Robinson Third row - coach Tim Hunter, Randy Nettles, Donald Kelly, Chris Cowan, Jerry Gadson, Jay Gabbard, Chris Wiggins, Bri- an Douglas, Hugh Bullock, Ashley Cone, Andy Rose, Kirk Whitehead, Michael Sweatnam, Tyrus Green, coach John Boulware, Noah Dixon Missing - Leslie Hall, Daniel Lee Cavalier 477 stops fullback Bryan Har- mon on the 30-yard line after a short run. 0 iv football Helping his team is sopho- more John Rogers who plays the center position for JV. Jamie Portee, a sopho- more, is a defensive back and starts for the JV team. L1 EF-2 due to confidence lt's always good to beat Northeast. The JV football team's 6-2 record was due to the team's maturity and responsibility, according to coach John Boulware. They didn't have to be told twice to do something, said Boulware. Sophomore player Daniel Lee felt that the team's stron- gest point was its confident starting team. Sophomore player Reggie Hoyle attributed the team's winning season to its awe- some defense. Boulware, Hoyle, and Lee all agree that the toughest game this season was the Sumter game. Sumter players were bigger and that helped them to win, according to Hoyle. JV spends most of its time helping varsity to prepare for their games and that makes it a hard year for the players, ac- cording to Boulware. At the time he was practic- ing with varsity, Lee felt that the time he was putting into practice wasn't worth it, but in the long run he felt that it was. Sometimes we spent too much time helping varsity and not ourselves, said Hoyle but we'll get the same stuff when we are varsity so it will help us then. Lee feels that the lrmo game was the best game. We played good. The lrmo game got us off to a good start, said Hoyle. Hoyle feels, however, that the Northeast game was the best and most important game of the season. That was the game every- body was waiting for all year, said Hoyle it's always good when we beat Northeast. Angie smith I Sophomore Gary Gerstenberg, JV quar terback, is on the scene while his team 'I mate, sophomore Daniel Lee, the kicker -for the team, punts the football. Running from the enemy is sophomore Brian Hudson, the JV teams' all-purpose back. - 2 Freshman Sammy Hicks protects quarterback Chris Buffington as he looks for an open receiver. Freshman running back LaRon Gordon escapes Northeast defensive linemen to secure the victory over the Cavaliers. North due to of eight offensive players Jim LaRon Gordon, Chris Jolly, David Mike Ba- Brad Barrentine. back had a lntermill. have and played best team l've on. lt was fun and l a lot. that Corrie Claiborne abil- all about. First row - John Gibbs, Chris Buffington, Jim Christian, Scott Branham, Tony Hayes, Vinny Livoti, Robert Jackson, Willie Williams, James Dunn, Sammy Hicks, Kenny Garza. Second row - Laron Gordon, David Smith, Chris Thomas, liver Lin-Justiniano, Lance Garrison, Mike Bagley, Chris Nelson, Shawn Cole- an, Tony Brown, Darrell Tucker, Jay Lawson. Third row - Charles Culp, Jason Rowe, Nathan Ross, Travis Faulds, Jose Castro, Warren Hooper, Brad Barrentine, Brooks Williams, Mike Abernathy, Jeff Morris, Ashley Joye, Andy Busbee. Fourth row - Coach Garze, Coach Owens, Brian Evans, Joey Whit- mire, B.J. Estes, Chris Jolly, Todd Franck, Chris Yeates, Jason Herring, Coach Dwayne Jones, Coach Ron lntermill, ?Y':fc'. My DJ?- vq rlf-1 LE, ,.t .QQIH 'o94v. , ' 4 In 'ntl ,,.'f , 'ziif H fa Looking on during the fs 4-if, ., ,, Northeast game freshman noseguard Rusty Jackson i ., analizes his play. B-squad Football N K s., Freshman runningback Q s 4 X. Sammy Hicks guards Chris S.V. ':, Buffington during the 12 lrmo 15 ,Q R.N.E. game. 26 Lexington 0 l 28 Chester 12 40 Eau Claire 3 Q, 12 Sumter 41 28 Lower Richland 5 27 Clinton 12 eshman Linebacker Troy Taylor takes a break from the Northeast game. An up 12 FINE 19 s Iig outcome to the vikings didn't dampen Taylor's attitude. 'owering the football to the intended receiver is freshman quarterback Chris Buffing- DD. A b-squad football 2 Sophomore David Frick prepares to kick the ball for a goal during practice. Freshman Brad Young awaits to hear instructions from Coach Bonneville on what to do during practice. l l Sophomore Abb Jeftcoat works his way towards the goal during practice. This is Abb's first year playing soccer. ii ww, 4 Freshman Jon Rayle and Patrick Ouattleman work together to keep the ball in control. The purpose of the J.V. team is to orient players and get them ready to play varsity and develop teamwork. Senior David Cowan awaits the beginning of prac- tice. Practice is held everyday atter school to pre- pare the player for the tough season ahead. is iQ 5 8 . gf? T New look In 8 -S6 season A Seasonal change won't affect fan support Soccer in the state of South Carolina has 'taken on a new look for the '85-'86 season. ln- stead of being a winter sport as it usually is, soccer has been changed to a spring sport. According to soccer coach John Boulware, one of the main reasons for the change was the colder weather in the northern regions of the state. Another justification for the change was that a spring sport would bring better crowds. However, Boulware doesn't think so. The change won't matter a whole lot. Parents who come to watch their sons play will still come, but that's about it. The Vikings varsity team, who went 17-O during the '84- '85 regular season and lost their only match to Wando in the state finals, will be much different this season. The Vi- kings lost nine seniors. Ac- cording to Boulware, this will take much of the team's speed away. This year's team is young and very inexperienced but we have a lot of talent, said Boulware. Only time will tell what kind of team we'll have. Boulware says that compe- tition in the state has in- creased since last year. Ac- cording to Boulware, Viking ri- val Richland Northeast will be much improved. They were young last year just like we are now. They've gotten a lot of people back. They have a chance to do the same thing we did last year, said Boul- ware, referring to the Vikings' undefeated season. The Vikings' junior varsity team has a new coach this season. Football and wrestling coach Jim Bonneville has tak- en over the job. Bonneville says that his main goals for the team are to orient players and to get them ready to play var- sity, and to develop team- work. Another of his goals is to get them into excellent condi- tion. I feel that we might be able to win close games be- cause we'Il be in better shape, said Bonneville. Bonneville accepted the coaching job for a number of reasons. l'm real happy to be a part of the soccer program, said Bonneville. I want to contribute to the team's win- ning tradition. Bonneville and Boulware agree that one of their main objectives for this season is to let the players have a good time. Whether we're good, bad, or indifferent, we'll have fun. Chris McDonald ami 'V , .. t... 1253: ' Q, - . ,, t 'w .4, f I f V Ant, fbi VV . ' 4.475-1 W . .. ,, . . - vs. wo V' 4 'Ku Lk , gm 5 H36 f W c ' we . js - A. .it A MM . ry, I ,, H . 1, ,, H ,,,, if ev f -va M 7 ' Sophomore Bret Boulware practices his maneuvers during practice after school. Sophomore Chris Cowan prepares to kick the ball by using the skills learned during practice. Chris plays on the varsity soccer team. 5 Working hard on defense senior Eddie Booker leaps to grab a rebound against the Lower Richland Diamonds. Q55 X Senior Tim Bagley towers above R.N.E.'s defense to score in a tough game against the Cavaliers at the Northeast gym. One of the Vikings best all-around play- ers, senior Lewis Clark pulls down a re- bound against the R.N.E. Cavaliers. Consistency the problem Early, we were better than our record Consistency was the prob- lem, according to David Poole, boy's varsity basketball coach. Poole said, Usually by this time in the season fthe last few gamesj a team has gotten some consistency, but we have had trouble all season The team had wanted to win at least four of six games be- fore Christmas but only split with lrmo and Lexington and lost two close ones to Brook- land-Cayce in overtime, ac- cording to Poole. l think early we were better than our record, but now the guys are demoralized and playing like our record, said I with consistency. Poole. Poole felt that the best all- around players were junior Ty- rone Brown, junior Greg Bel- ton, senior Lewis Clark, and senior Allen Hancock. One major weakness was that we lost five to six players to illness, injuries or discipline problems. Also, we need more team play, better passing de- cisions and reduced tur- novers, Poole said. ln regard to next year, Poole said, We need to start play- ing to win instead of playing not to lose. The players have to be less selfish, more com- mitted to keeping academic, social and family affairs in or- der because these are all im- portant to them, too. As for improvements this year, Brown said, My attitude is improved. l'm less wild. l'm in su- per shape, and my game is much better. l'm hitting the offensive boards more, and my leaping ability and strength have im- proved, said Belton. In the long run, Poole feels the new B-team basketball will help. lt will take a while, but we're getting ten to twelve freshmen into the program as opposed to the five to six we used to have to choose, and this helps us' to catch players who may not quali- fy as freshman but who improve as they mature. Naland Shenoy 1 D i T ' Ii A,E.2,!.,, ,,h3 l if ' I WW, K, Ay K . K , ,, x.,-N QW: Q A , 'A -31 'flew JF? I 4 X 'i 'Q 4 4,1 Q4 I ml' I ii ll - ,,, R i A - Y u A + 0 V I ' ,,,:,,,i .. X . , A N Q .g .L,. 4 M ,..,,,,..:gi M M M V , 1 .1 . 3: gm! :sw Q :ff ,. - , 0 , :Q 1 ,fm ., . 1 ' ' A A . i . . wi - 2 'A1: - . Q 1 , . f A - ii 4 bh fssfww ix X l : W M - J f W X 0 Ne! mr f Q .ff -5 m Lu X . ' 1 N x h 1 11 Q 'Q s h if f ' 1 fi Q Q wif W'0f ,Www QXUI5' L , g 1 5 5 2 A , A A-gf .. w, E x .ww V 5? P 53'---f if W -' fm- T 5 W ,M n .3 W4 A ..,, XM!! My X xx , XJR ,X X . W Xggg Ez M1 1 X X J W Q ,: :,. K K . KJ ki , g ei if , 3 I , ef ' 4. - W Sd 1... , 1 E 1 ff 15 ' ,Q ., Q Q,-A v,. . A 'Q .. .., - .. ' f 1. x , - 1 Y L - uf , 1 Zm, :Q A 3 A . s? '-v- ' 'rj S . Y M E 'I S X5 .L W K . N . ' ' 9 5 P ,S Attempting to steal the ball, defensive players Steve Lyles and Thomas Bailey pressure the Lower Richland player. J.V. Boys' Basketball SN. 35 B.C. 50 lrmo 44 Lexington 25 B.C. 70 Lexington 50 lrmo 54 Sumter 56 Hillcrest 31 Lower Richland 56 Chester 40 Eau Claire 42 Lancaster f 49 RNE 50 Sumter 43 Hillcrest 35 Lower Richland 37 Chester Sophomore Peter Sholly scores another basket against Lower Richland. S.V. won 35-33. Sophomores Steve Lyles and Troy Turner take some practice shots before the Low- er Richland game' 218 iv boys basketball Row 1 - Troy Turner, Nat Humphries, Mike Bagley, J.R. Robinson, Chris Buff- ingtong Row 2 - Head Coach Bob Mon- tondo, Gary Bell, Thomas Baily, Leslie Hall, Peter Sholly, Steve Lyles. 44 47 33 35 47 43 40 39 43 32 39 34 37 37 30 38 35 captain. J.V.'s outstanding record. i Atti ude led to I4-3 season We 've been practicing together since Sth grade A good attitude and the character of the players is what led the junior varsity bas- ketball team to a 14-3 season, according to coach Bob Mon- tondo. We didn't think we'd be this good when the season started. The- boys were willing to give us that extra something to become a successful team, says Montondo. Everyone has a great deal to do with the team's success. We all work so well togeth- er. Looking forward to a game comes easy to us because we can face the opponent, says freshman Chris Buffington. The coach expects us to play our hardest and to our limits. I think the attitude he wants us to share is to believe in yourself and your team- mates, no matter what hap- pens, says sophomore Troy Turner. Just knowing that the coach and the players believe in me, Gary and Peter, and they believe that we can win the game, that makes, me try harder, says Lyles. Montondo acknowledges that the players' attitudes are what makes the team a suc- cess. lt's the attitude of the play- ers. They play well as a team, and they strongly believe in themseIves, says Montondo. We've been practicing to- gether since we were in the 8th grade, so we know basi- cally what to expect from each other, says sophomore Peter Sholly. We have a very strong de- fense. Our defense keeps us in the game, and leads to more offensive playing. We also work very well as a team and as individuals, says Turner. Last year, they fthe boysl saw that they could win, so they come in with the attitude that everytime they step on the court, they're going to win, says Montondo. We play to win, not to lose, says Sholly. Lori Boss St Debi Barry Sophomore Gary Bell uses his skill to score a basket. Bell is the junior varsity Guarding for the offensive players, sopho more Nat Humphries contributes to the Spring Valley player freshman Tom McElderry shoots for a basket against a Richland Northeast opponent. Going up for the basketball against a Richland Northeast player is freshman Jason Rowe. Team has plent of spirit The teams record does not compare with their The B-squad basketball team may not have the best record in its first season, but according to coach Tom Hoff- meyer, they had plenty of spir- it. The B-squad was formed by varsity basketball coach David Poole to give freshmen a chance to play competitive basketball. The team's record of 11 losses and one win in the regu- lar season was due to a lack of ability. understanding of basketball and physical disadvantage, according to Hoffmeyer. Tom McElderry, Fton Gor- don, Jim Christian, Keith Lo- mas, Derick Hallberg, Mark Chavis and Chris Nelson are the high scorers of the 11 man team. Lomas admits the team had to work. Even though our season was not very successful, we tried our best and we had to practice hard throughout the year, Lomas says, The team's record does not compare with their ability at all because they lost their best scorer, Sammy Hicks, at the beginning of the season and they got started late be- cause of my coaching foot- ball, says Hoffmeyer. Phil McNair Branden Ward Q in Derek Halberg scores won the second of two matches ainst RNIE. Spring Valley against the Cavs. Sophomore Steven Lyle plays on the JV basketball team. B L 4uad Basketball lrmo 34 Eau Claire 34 Brookland Cayce 44 36 Lexington 39 20 lrmo 28 28 Sumter 20 32 Brookland Cayce 46 29 Lower Richland 47 23 Richland Northeast 28 Sumter 54 Dreher 40 Richland Northeast 31 Row 1 Josh Sussman Chris Nelson Tom McEIderry Willie Williams John Gibbes Row 2 LaFlon Gordon Jason Flour Derek Hallberg Mark Chavis, Keith Lomas, Jim Christian, Coach Tom Holfmeyer. b-lsam basketball According to Coach Kidd, junior Julia Crosby is one of the quickest people on the team. Here Crosby's shot is knocked away during the LH. game. Varsity Girls' Basketball S. V. B. C. 33 4 1 Lexington 62 48 Irmo 59 50 B. C. 48 44 Lexington 46 33 lrmo 46 38 Sumter 62 29 Hillcrest 50 34 L.Fi. 78 30 Chester 40 25 E. C. 38 29 Lancaster 66 42 R. N. E. 1 6 25 Sumter 46 3 1 Hillcrest 47 40 L. Ft. 38 49 Chester 53 18 EC. 42 30 Lancaster 59 26 R.N. E. 25 Junior Connie Boken and sophomore Amy Lomas fight for a rebound against LR. Senior Julie Jones goes up for a lay-up against L.Ft. S.V, held LR. to a tight game, Julie Jones scored 21 points in that game. 'Ft' 1 l tl .. ' ' 'X4i5l:ff!?.: e 212+ We Q , Ltttu , ,nt , L 4, , ,,.,,2 Girl's Varsity Basketball Team: First Row: Ftosalena Reza, Deanne Jones T 'V 9 k ' Lomas, Leigh Sauls. Second Row: Karen Chavis, Julia Crosby, Amy Connie Boken, Laura Ouattlebaum, Julie Jones, Sabrena Samuels, Coach arsity players Tonya Lomas, Leigh Savis and Anne Abercrombie listen as oach Kidd gives instructions before the Northeast game. Injuries affect team Coach makes no excuses for our losses, Jones says. Confidence, pride, and hus- tle are the three beliefs the first year girls varsity basketball coach April Kidd, stresses to her players, according to ju- nior Ann Abercrombie. Early in the season, the Lady Vikings faced some rough times. Coach Kidd ruptured her achilles tendon, and therefore had to coach from a wheel chair. Injuries and losing four play- ers also affected the team, ac- cording to sophomore Amy Lomas. Even though we were having a rough season, Coach Kidd made no excuses for our losing, but she told us that we could still go as far as we wanted to if we came together more as a team, senior Julie Jones says. The Lady Vikings proved their talent and capability by holding number one ranked Eau Claire under twenty points of their normal average, and being within four at the final buzzer. The Lady Vikings also played well against LR the second time, according to Kidd. In the first quarter they had an eight point lead but LR answered with senior Lisa Diaz's 30 points. The final score was 38 to 30. The ladies have the talent and capability to do well, but they needed to be more con- sistent and to improve on their basic skills, Kidd says. Kidd is firm on discipline. No talking or music is allowed while traveling to an away game. She assigns that time for concentration on the game. On the return trip, the same law stands if the team has not given 100'M, in the game, said junior Julia Cros- by. I feel that the basketball program under Kidd's supervi- sion will have a very bright fu- ture. Coach Kidd is a firm be- liever in doing the best a team can possibly do, and she nev- er gives up, Jones said. Tonya Lomas Good passes and a slowed down offense are a big part of the vikings success. Here freshman Kim Scango looks for an open player. ,KQYKES record. ' entered the season of our abilities lacking a feeling After Christmas defense than ever says his team with any other now and with all the next year they ' have a season. Sauls Out-jumping the defensive player, freshman Clarrisa Sanders tries two points. Beating the defense down court, freshman Teressa Brown goes up for a lay-up. gf ?Xttif qinsuonnvwh w 1 - Theresa Eirown, Sonja Dukes, Mellissa Moore, Andrea Westerman, Scango, Kwan Hunter, Coach Gordon Madison, Row 2 - Melanie os, Kim Williams, Maria Williams, Melody Lucas, Clarissa Sanders, No- e Alassad. Freshman Kim Scango adds two as the Vikings go on to defeat FINE in their last game of the season. l 2 S.V. 1 1 lrmo 32 14 Lexington 24 Lexington 25 27 16 lrmo 27 12 Sumter 18 forfeit Win Hillcrest 18 Lower Richland 17 12 RNE 5 20 Sumter 31 Win Hillcrest forfeit 16 Dreher 12 24 RNE 18 iv girls basketball ln spite of all the hard work, the victory is worth it. Sec- ond place region winner, Carlos Sanchez was an excellent wrestler, says Coach Dixon. One of the essentials for a winning season is good coaching. The whole sea- son was kind of a surprise. We were only looking to re- build, but we had a spec- tacular season, says Dix- on. Senior Jimmy Carter pins his opponent for a victory. As a first year wrestler, Carter also wins first place in the region in the 108 lb. weight class. Lexington Swansea RNE Chapin Irmo LR Airport Sumter Chester Lancaster BC Camden Socastee RNE wrestling 21-225222222222 ff First row - Matt Alti, David Williams, Jimmy Carter, Anthony Livoti, Mark Williams, Matt Buffum, Carlos Sanchez, Mik Ellis Second row - Vic Talbot, Robbie Hillman, Chris Murphy, Eddie Semones, Sterling Laney, Jeff Ayers, Allan W? Third row - Frank Arthur, Bill Whitwere, James Hammond, George Brown, Zan Smythe, Casey Gedmintas, L. Henderson, Tyrone Wilson, John Drawdy the Pride Assembly, senior captain Brown presents the region trophy assistant principal Sharon Buddin. the region winner in the 175 lb. class, was an offensive wrestler, to Coach Dixon. The good about being captain, says Brown, knowing that the team wouldn't let during the match. It gave me a sense pride. Concentrating on how to out-maneuver his opponent is what earns junior David Williams the title of a smart wrestler from Coach Dixon. During the match, senior Anthony Livoti attempts to out-grapple his opponent. Third in the region in the 115 lb. weight class, wrestling provides a feeling ot power and a physical outlet for Livoti. Wre tling team wins region Eleven wrestlers qualify for lower state tournament The Spring Valley High Wrestling Team won the re- gion for the second time in a row. The team's goal this year was to dominate the region. The team sent 13 wrestlers to the region meet. Four Viking Wrestlers won region titles: ju- nior Mark Williams, senior Jim- my Carter, junior Eddie Sea- mones, senior George Brown. Eleven wrestlers qualified for the lower state tournament. At the lower state tourna- ment two of the 11 Viking wrestlers placed. Junior Chris Murphy won the lower state championship and junior Mark Williams placed second. The keys to the Vikings' success this year were the work and the concern the wrestlers showed for each oth- er. Pride in the job you do and fun were factors I used to motivate the wrestlers, said wrestling coach Jim Bonniville. The team had volunteer coach Tom Bates. Coach Bates brought a great deal of enthusiasm for the sport of wrestling and it carries over on the team. He has been a tre- mendous help, according to Bonneville. Fifty-five people tried for the wrestling team. The practices are very strenuous and much discipline is needed to be on the wrestling team. That is why at the end of the season there were 22 wrestlers on the team. The fan support for the wrestling team continually im- proved as the season pro- gressed. l went to most of the home wrestling matches this season, the matches were very exciting and it's a great place to get rowdy, said ju- nior Hugh Burkett. The Spring Valley Wrestling team had some of the largest crowds in the state of South Carolina. Anthony Livoti, senior wres- tler, was satisfied with the year's record of 14-2 and the region title. He gained great satisfaction in placing third in the region and being on the team. Hugh Burkett Varsity cheerleaders Hallie Bose Matthews, Stephanie West, Bishop, and captain Chris Beachum port the Viking basketball team. Three varsity c eerleaders quit I felt that they had let the squad and school down If you are dedicated deter mined willing to make sacri fices and work extremely hard then you have what it takes to become a varsity cheerleader according to captain Chris Beachum Cathy Gantt Melissa Coo per and Cathy Dudley quit the team I didnt hear about it until they had let the squad and also the school down Bea- chum said. There are many girls in this school who would like to be a cheerleader and who did not make it. I don t think that its fair for those girls who do make it to quit after football season is over says Bea- chum. According to senior Gantt, she quit to get a job as a source of income for Christ- mas gifts. However, senior Stephanie West, a four year cheerleader, manages cheering and a job. They quit because they wanted to work and I work just as much as they do My loyalty kept me on the squad says West Beachum agrees that trying out is a committment They made a committment to cheer when they tried out in the spring they broke that committment when they quit They let themselves the squad and the school down says Beachum. Since the three cheer- leaders quit there has been no change in the team s per- formance according to Gantt' they had 15 cheerleaders this year instead of the usual 12. The team s performance re- mains unchanged even with- out the three former cheer- leaders, according to Bea- chum. The team is an extremely good one and very flexible. We have worked everything out so that those who quit are not missed They lost interest be came lazy preferred making money at jobs to cheering says Beachum To avoid future drop outs a transportation fine w ll be charged next year to any girl who quits according to assis tant principal Sharon Buddin Though performance wasn t affected resentment played a role in the team s attitude They re fthe teamj starting to be a lot nicer to me in the halls now says Gantt. But it s going to take a while for the emotions on both sides to settle. Beachum says I remem- ber how close we were and how hard we worked together and its hard for me to think that none of that meant any- thing to them, that they could just quit. Nicole McBeth Natonya Zalubowski First row: Katie Flobison, Jenny Mat- thews, Chris Beachum, Stacey Amos, Stephanie Bishop, Cathy Dudley Second row: Hallie Bose, Sandra Bell, Lauren Vereen, Eddie Baysden, Steph- anie West, Sharon Caldwell, Tracy Tindall Salute the Vietnam Vets was the annu- al Sportsarama theme this year. it was held at the Williams Brice Stadium on the USC campus. The varsity cheerleaders have worked hard to perfect their pyramid tor a perfor- mance at a home basketball game. ltr iff SALUTE5 XMETNAM VE Seniors Sandra Bell and Chris Beachum lead the cheers in this years' first pep rally. ln all my four years of cheerleading I don't think I was ever more nervous than I was at this first pep rally when I had to lead the student body in cheers, says captain Chris Beachum. Cheering the Viking basketball team on is junior Stacey Amos. Juniors Katie Robison, Sta- cey Amos, and Tracy Tin- dall put in long hours of practice on their tech- niques. varsity choarleaderu Captain Angie Smith and Co-captain Leslie Felts get fired up before a JV basketball game. JV Cheerleaders Angie Smith, Mary Lynn Whelchel, Allison Veal, Kitty Pate, Karen Hammond helped motivate the crowd at the bonfire the night before the big ENE! SV game. 'tttl u im Egttttnitiittti JV Cheerleaders Kitty Pate and Allison Veal take a break at half-time to talk to an opposing fan from RNE. JV Cheerleader Laura Wood shows her school spirit at a varsity football game after selling programs. Wood also supported the JV football team. Accord- ing to Wood, The success of the JV football team motivated us to do our best. 230 cheerleaders Smooth sailin ? We slept inhaling fumes of Ben-Gay I though the tough part was over, l made the J.V. cheer- leading squad - nothing but smooth sailing now. I was wrong. We started practicing in July for two hours a day. Who would imagine that there is so much to concentrate on in ev- ery cheer. Are you smiling? Are your wrists bent? Are your words sharp and loud? Did you punch that motion? Are your arms overextended? Then there were the climb- ing techniques. How to hold up a 115 pound cheerleader and make it look easy. How to keep smiling even though the girl on your shoulders is step- ping on your hair. Next came mascot camp. For a whole week, three hours a day, we were surrounded by little girls trying to teach them cheers when what they really wanted were piggyback rides and to play duck-duck goose. ln August after learning what seemed like hundreds of cheers and chants, we were ready for our cheerleading camp at USC. We were judged everyday and won three supe- rior ribbons and two excellent ribbons. We had to smile where ever we went. Our re- ward was winning three spirit sticks. At the end of each day we'd go back up to the dorms where we went to sleep inhal- ing fumes of Ben-Gay. Football season finally came but our uniforms didn't. They were over a month late. At last our tops came in, but then we had to wait for our skirts. When they finally came in weeks later, they had to spend another week at the dry clean- ers being altered because they were 5 times too big. After that fiasco things went well. Our squad did our best to encourage the J.V. team by sending the players happy grams, candy, cookies and we had a party. The J.V. football team was the only team out of varsity and B-squad to bear FINE and they ended the sea- son only losing two games. I think the best moment for all three squads was when our school won the 1985 Spirit award at Sportsarama. lt's moments like these when all our hard work seems worth ev- ery minute of it. Karen Hammond is an essential part of pyramid ninth-grade B-squad cheerleaders the football players after a game. B Squad Cheerleaders First row - Linda Kovacik, Robin Hardy, Melissa Duncan, Kendra Swanson, Amy Denton. Second row - Leah Caldwell, Eugenia Jacobs, Isabel Guzman, Tiffany Stro- man. AN vtfvw N o N AS F. 5 WA: EK fav 5. M, 1 1 ,v . Paagvwt 15fV+2Ks'xX4xy-wwf , S -' Yi K Q' f W wwixxfkwxf P , Yvwxmtwff ,NifrmiixmkgwAigxxewf, 9 h 1i4ZY3?W1wwX,M,., Y W 'ir 2-6, 1985, 1uniorCat you sign up ' ' A for Own. 1 Striking a first Senior Paul Berrian and junior Eddie Baysden are striking a first for Spring Valley in band and football. Berrian is the first male, in SV history, to be a mem- ber of the marching band color guard. Baysden, who was on the cheerleading squad last year, is the first male on the varsity cheer squad. Both say they feel privileged. For Berrian it was an easy decision. When I first saw the guard perform I knew that's what I wanted to do. I joined because the guard fascinated me and it is the only part of band I really like, said Berrian, who plans to become a guard in- structor. Baysden, who tried out with two buddies last year, decided to join alter attend- ing a cheerleading practice. I became interested in the cheer squad after I saw a couple of girls practicing and they were trying to lift a girl and she fell. I thought it would be nice to try out so they'd have someone to lift them up and catch them when they faIl, said Bays- den, Both Berrian and Bays- den had an idea of the ad- versities and advantages they might be faced with when they tried out. Berrian feels that one of the best things about being the only guy in the guard is that people can easily spot him. lt is really funny be- Junior Shannon Holloway prac- tices the trumpet. Due to the per- fection of the entire band, Spring Valley took second in the AAAA competition. hthd cause I can see them point- ing at me and saying, 'Looki There is actually a guy out there!,' and I laugh, says Berrian. Baysden did not go un- noticed at the football games either. The first few games people just stared. As the season went on people took it for what it was, Baysden said. SV is one of the few high schools in the Richland dis- tricts to have guys on the color guard or on the cheer squad, according to princi- pal W. Ben Nesbit. According to Baysden, the hardest thing about be- ing the first guy on the cheering squad is wonder- ing how it is going to affect his social life. ' I feel like l'm being stared at when l'm out there and people are saying things they know nothing about. I feel that people should get to know a per- son before they stereotype him, Baysden said. Berrian and Baysden have made their mark on Spring Valley and brought a more open-minded thinking to the school, according to sophomore Jackie Woog. I think it's great to have guys on the cheerleading squad and on the color guard. It makes SV unique, says senior Shar- on Ragland. Terri Stiliha 1 1 Guard rst row: Schacher, Angela Bish- op, Lily DeGraoiia, Su- zanne Weir, Meredith Mitchell, Margaret Rich- ardson, Angela Boyd, Tasha Gore, Lisa Pecic, Ailene Collins, Donna Howard, Paul Berrian, Rhonda Richardson, Alisa Wendt, Cissy Hin- Tonya After school in the band room, senior Lori Ross spends her free time perfecting her talent on the drums. Floss also participates with the band as a member ot the color guard. Seniors First row - Lisa Pecic, George Brown, Traci Brenham, Sonia Molinary, Merideth Mitchell. Peter Rutledge, Anthony Llvoti, Victor Ellison, Jules Free. Sec- ond row - Michael Lemacks Kevin Wldner, Susan Owers, Hugh Howie, Kenyatta Jack- son, Gregg Martin. Dana John- son, Paul Berrian, Chuck Ham- io rick, Lenny Youker. n leaders Michael Blocker, Colby Cohen, Bishop, Kristin Pelchat. Miller o, Keith Wilson. Second row ce Miles, George Brown, Tanya An . , lhony Livoti, Victor Ellison, row - Win Murray, Kevin Kenyatta Jackson, Gregg Martin, Lemacks. Matt Fulmer, Daniel Lenny Youker, Chuclg Hamrlck, John Frick. band 235 Adding to the support of the crowd, Melanie Spivey and Sonia Molinary play with the band at Sportsarama. I F Wendy I Woodwinds irst vid Trumpets First row Free, Chuck row David Bob Gregg X Q Q i l , i .3 i,, - i The band goes wild Anthony says, Roote- begaf' The band goes wild. Rudi, or Rootabega, is a jolly chimp. His eyes bulge out, and his mouth opens and closes while he plays the cymbols. He's dressed in a Viking Band uniform and he has even been on T.V. He represented every- thing about the band. Rootabega began in '73 as a code word to release built up tension and energy generated in long practices, according to Hampton Cobb,atonnerbanddkec- ton A year later, Cobb's stu- dent dressed a toy monkey in a band uniform, and the band mascot was created. l-le was named Rudi, short for Rootabega. Drum major Victor Ellison acknowledges Fiudi's stat- um. As a freshman, l was in- troduced to this guy. Though l seldom saw his face, he was always in sight. Not a show passed that he tailed to generate 140 band members toward one simple goal, being their best. Fiudi never said a word, but consistently sym- bolized a band of class, uni- Saluting the Vets is junior Norman Swygert. Svvygert played his drums to the beat of the rest ot the band at the xt -j - .As j Q K 5 X.. X t-. , 1985 Sportsararna. Brass 1 1 1 1 1 l l , First row - Jett Jor- dan, Rashid Waajid, Peter Palma, Joe Lassiter, Ernest Har- ' riscn, Darius Reed, I Miller Asbill. Second row - Brian Beubel. Ronald Brown, Mi- - chael Trapp, Fieed Wilson, Jerome Mo- sely, Jeff Livingston, Matt Fulmer. Saxes Rimer, Cindy Salley, Maria Alvarado, Clint Washingtom, Peter Harker. Ricky Moak, Mike Beubel, Johnny Terry, Ray Jones, Paul Fowler, Brad Young, Eric Cook. r-- . Horns row -- Chris Goff, Eric Steihr, Mi- chael Blocker, Vince Miles, George Brown, Pam Wil- liams, Second row - Andy Stiliha, Jeff Branham, Win Mur- ray, Daniel Wien- baum, Darren Hud- son. Practicing after school is necessary to be a member ofa superb band such as the Spring Valley band. These Iettermen, senior Chuck l-lamrick, junior Tony Ford, and junior John Frick rehearse a new piece on their trumpets. Reliving the fifties are senior Chip Hinson, junior Eddy Baysden, and sophomore Phillip McNair. They performed to a medley of popular tunes from that era during the intermiddion of the Miss SV pageant, 238 My mark in music Memories. High school for everyone is a time of new experiences. Everyone has and will leave some type of mark at Spring Val- ley, whether it be debate or drama. Me? l leave my mark in music, Whenlwas l became sic. Several were in 8th grade high school was body Ergle to be er. Few, if there with When the 9th seemed to ple in Viking it's my third Singers an semble. spends ten minute , the eant. Why many hou cause good. not as really other on and Yeah, Linda As a farewell to the graduating class of 1985, the Viking Singers under the direction oi Marianne Holland, sang My Viking Singers First Row - Tiffany Harrison, Daundria Smith, Margaret Snyder, Dana Ftichmond, Joe Cornell, Tracy Tindall, Melissa George. Kelly Boatwright, LeeAnne Jones, Patricia Cunningham. Second row - Hallie Rose, Jackie Bass, Cassandra Bur- roughs, Janis Lomas, Linda Butterfield, Len Bra- singtpn, Elizabeth Louvurn, Stacy McCants, Kim Blume. Third row -- Kim Dean, Laura Sperry, Michelle Horton, Stephanie Bishop, Carolyn White, lan Passmore, Phillip McNair, Brent Bender, Michael Stamper, Dena Leopard, Lynn Bass, Sharon Carter, Kathy Mills. Fourth row - Katrina Gedmintas, Marion Gunter. Kathy Kai- ser, Tracy Scott, Angie Blair, Jim Simmons, Chip l-linson, Kenny Washington, Debbie Bryant, Donna Howard, Lesa Burke. Pops Ensemble First row - Donna Howard, Michelle Horton, Anna Daraz, Kathy Mills. Second row -- Jackie Bass, Stephanie Bish- op, Janis Lomas, Elizabeth Louvorn, Sharon Carter. Third row -- Tracy Scott, Linda But- terfield, Rennie Brasington, Phillip McNair. Fourth row -- Angle Blair, Eddy Baysden. Chip Hinson, Michael Stamper. Jim Simmons, Kenny Washing- ton, Laura Sperry. All State Chorus First row -- Angela Miller, Carolyn White, Melissa George. Second row - Janis Lomas, Stephanie Bishop, Flennie Braslngton, Tracy Scott. chorus 240 strong NFL First row - Bob Defiaslro, Debbie Brown, Dow Vira- van, Leigh Toner, Vivian Lin, Allyson Peake. Second row - Cassie Yang, Kai Kim, Hope Derrick. Jett Elf der, Tammy Grogan, Kim- berly Girisberg, Third row -- Brian Kantslper, Nicole McBeth, Kata Chilleg, Alex Lin, Eric Blau, Tanya How- ard, Amy Starr, Claudia Lorka, Zuberi Nlenchary. Angela Dillon, Mr. Irwin. Fourth row - Jim Kiefer, Jay Gabbard, Chris Kersey, Naland Shenoy. Being in the top ten percent of your class, qualifies you to become a junior marshall. Seniors, Susan Schnell, Stephanie Stafford, Anna Gunnel, James Walker, and Jeff Steck experience this honor at the graduation of the class oi 1985. ' H N , 'rf 'fl Q ip -5' Hifi, - ' at .i 3-1, s,,,, ,,r if j T , V i - T 1 T ' T rrl. ,-, 2' , ,N Q V f H A V , , e w y ff .5 , eu' , ' eff T of T fr A ' T ft T-r trr s eein' L 'R T 2 r- ,. ,V ,, ' , .WM W H V1 i Se The team lc bate or Brooks school Engl Irwin a directc in as t Stuc Brooks ornore We selves I Acct Kat K I the co. ed her ' DGCEIU: her he the n I and sr Th effort I for ne Martin and dr Th I decrez feoted debati needs says l I tl I the te says i I lf tl more c New Order ot Thor induotee, Allen Simpson enjoys his new honor by mingling with the other members at the reception following the pride week assembly. Tu tors lan Lln, Julle Lee Stephanle Smart Second row Brooks Lorka Glfted and Talented Compu ters clubs 241 Kristina Bailey, Mells- Vlb , Q C olombians visit C ola. Three exchange teachers from Colombia, South America visited the foreign language department Janu- ary 16-February 8. Ricardo Cobo-Diaz, Pei- dad Gonzales-Guzman, and Americo Calero were participants in the Partners in America program, Cobo- Diaz was a guest at the home of Daniel Weinbaum, junior. i I thought it was a very enjoyable experience to learn something from an- other culture, Weinbaum says. Spanish students learned a new culture, too. They found dating to be one of the most interesting topics of discussion. Dating in Colombia is very different from the American way, according to Cobo-Diaz. People usu- ally meet at a disco, have coffee, and if they like each other, continue to see one another. Also people in Colombia are more romantic, accord- ing to Cobc-Diaz. Long walks in the sunset and ser- enading are common. Cobo-Diaz also informed students that Colombians were more friendly, and ex- pressed their feelings more openly. 2 I b Making the front lobby festive during the holiday season, sophomore Span- ish club member Mirtita Vallini deco- rates a Christmas tree. Vallini visited the Spanish speaking country of Co- lombia, South America over the holi- day break. L-,,, ... ........ Latin club First row Shannon Humes, Rebecca Watts. Susan Smith, Deborah Shaurette, Steph- anie Bishop, Polly Sebastian, Nicole McBeth, Christy Gahagan, Shannon Simon, Lisa Pardue, Joy Reed, Hallie Rose, Katie Robinson, Dana Richardson, Sherry Brazell, Kelly Krebs, Mark Hayes, Angela Dillon, Emily Berry, DeAnna lvey. Gina Martin, Mike Buebel, Chris Skiba, Beth Rabbo, Bur- gin Bauer, Kelly Coleman, Howard Sum- mers, Ricardo DeCastro, Tonya Holt, Melis- sa Zolin, Gayle Sims. Yvette Lawsin, Kim Robinson, Katie Harris, Judd Fortson, Matt Dickson. Sharon Carter, Audrea Gedmen- tas, Melissa Ulmer, Jonya Howard, Mirita Vallinl, Maeve O'Connor, Dedra Llsk, Re- becca Vogel, Mrs. Smith, PJ Farmer, Matt Brenham, Mike Harris, Andy Pruitt, Chris Sercy, Don Lawsin, Dennis Trask, Jason Williamson, Doug Yock, Jeff Buys, Andy Hill, Chris McDonald, Meg Bower, Donnie Slron, John Partin, Kim Wickwire, Mitzi Gar- ozon, Marlon Gunter, Melissa Kelly, Seth Albright, Jay Gabbard. I 1 i French club 1 First row - Tess Nance, Renee Rine, Chris Martin, Courtney Cone, Michelle Gentry, Jett Lawrence, Kimberly Bickar, Jeff Dailey, Laura Staullenbarger. Second row -- Elizabeth Gabel, Sherry Hight- ower, Gina Elairidge, Susan Abel, Karen Hammond, Andrea Rayle, Meredith Mitchell, Angela Bishop, Kim Carrelll, Sta- cey Nelson, Tami Feurgeson. Third row Jan Gimbal, Julie Aleshire, Lisa Cata- lano, Eugenia Jacobs, Kim Ginsburg. Fourth row - Mo Salim, Geoff Delong, Blair Young, Janis Lomas, Kris McKinney, Monica Gallaway, Karen Smith, Winnie Smart. Spanish Club First row - Peter Rutledge. Peter Palma. Second row - Bob DeCastro, Jeff Livingston, Jenny Ketzls, Julie Lawarence, Allison Deal, Kristen Ol- sen, Daundria Smith. Third row - Lori Taylor, Christy Sessions, Holly Deal, Brian Kantsiper, Shannon Hartline, Suzanne Brooks, Win Murray, Allyson Peake, Beth Lloyd. Fourth row v Chad Cohen, Natana Za- bouski, Brenna Modi. Brad Erickson, Zubin Menachery, LaRon Gordon, Christie Jenkins, Angie Dillon, Julie Lee. Fifth row - Kim Scango, Kim Edwards, Winnie Young, Brenda Mack, Barbara Brazell, Claudia Clai- borne, Catherine Voges, Whitney Kidd, Chris Nassivera, Lani Fuerstien, Elizabeth Wogues, Amy Armstrong. Sixth row -- Mike Cotter, Kim Nevitt, George Gorden, Jim Sauls, Trey Moore, Jay Pobes, Sammy Hicks, Chris Cursey, Heather Kirkpatrick, Vivian Linn, Ms. Clark. Young, Sandra Vaughn, Jeff Ayers. Fifth row -Bob Burdell, June Theriot, Steph Griggs, Alester Spears. Sixth row - Griggs, Joel Theriot, Rodney Joy Anchor club Ginny ieton Stacy Savage, Coleman, Amy eiissa Miller, Patrick, Tara Stephanie W nchor Z club First Smith ivice presidenty, Beth isecretaryj, Kim Blume. Second Kendra Swanson, Mi- Mathis, Cross row - Harri- Carter Wendt Kandyss Humes Butterfield, Farr Susie Jackie First row - sen, Grande Miiier, pies, .June Second row cy Jones, iy, Meg Manning nifer Golden, Hammond, Jones, Third Tricia T Stone, cey, Deborah nette, Brooks, M O'Connor, T Shephard. Taking advantage of one ofthe benefits of being an Anchor club member is senior Jackie Bass. Bass and her escort senior Donnie Suber, model evening wear in the fashion show. clubs Laura I- 1 1 Key club 1 First row - Angie Hall, Peter Ftutledge, Gina Sexton, Keith Wilson, Reed Wilson. Second row - Nat Humphries, Amy Farley, John Hayle, Boyd Summers, Hamp Britt, Chris Haney, Brent Shealy, Trip Whitener, Tom McEldery. Third row - George Brown, Jeff Dailey, Lisa Weathersbee, Pat- rick Quattlebaum, Clay McCullough, Amy Denton, Leigh Deny, Blair Young, Laura Fthodarmer, Jay Hayden, Leslie Felts ttreasurerl, Kellie Sharpe lsecretaryj, Kimberly Bickar, Anna Daraz, Donna Stinnette tvice-presidenti, Hol- ly Bartlett, Chad Cohen, Johnny Blanchard, Lisa Frierson, I Mr. Locke. Fourth row - Brad Woodall, Tim Bagley, Dave Dickerson, Gokul Gandi, Whit Templeton, Bryan Fuller, Dan Phillips, Jeff Elder, Brian McGargle tpresidentl. 4- i 1 nee Sulton. New Cen ter for teens Anchor club contributed S500 to the building of the teen center at the USO building downtown on Hampton Street. The purpose of the teen center is to provide teens a place to go that is not aloo- hol related and for kids from ages 13 to 17 to have fun, according to Kellie Sharpe, inter-school presi- dent. We thought it was a good and worthy project this year because it's a good place for teens to go, said Diane Sutton, An- chor olub sponsor. Our group of girls are very hard working. They don't get any money, it all goes to community pro- jects. The money was raised from the sale of Christmas ornaments and a fashion show on Dec. 3, according to Sutton. They need 350,000 to open the doors. They hope it will be self-supporting to keep it in operation, Sharpe said. interact, Civitan and An- chor club offered time to re- model the building, accord- ing to Tara Tolson, Classics Advisory Board member. Each school gets points for the amount of money contributed and for each worker that helps remodel. The school that receives the most points gets a free night, according to Sharpe. l'm happy with the con- tributions that Spring Valley has made. I think Spring Valley has put a lot of effort in it and the teen center re- alizes it, said Tolson. Bob DeCastro Chad Cohen Modeling clothes from the Happy Dashery, is faculty member Lo- raine Harris. All proceeds from the fashion show went to Classics Teen Center. ' Search First row -- Leigh Hammock tpresi- dentj, Vanette Fore fvice presidentj, Thet Joseph, Gloria Harris. Second row - Claudia Clai- borne, Brenda Mack, Betty Nelson. Third row - Corrie Claiborne, Tracy Reese, Sandra Bell, F- Y Tonya Greene. Fie- 1 I 245 Don 't forget your jelly! members, ed to jelly to Thursday Being ber has lenges to lenge was know kids have their One activities last Star over for the of the That ment As a diligent club, Joelle we'd raise that much mon- ey. At the Star Search we had air bands, soio singers, gospel singers, and even a few cloggers, among other talents, ofcourse. lt proved to really be worth the two dollars you paid to get in. l think that probably the most exciting thing we do all year is our annual Haunt- ed House. It was declared the most popular booth at Lonnie B. Neison's carnival -- and boy, did we scare some kids. There are a few things that interact helps with oth- er than school related ac- tivities. For example, this year, Interact is helping with the adult reading program. We are all excited with the idea and can't wait to get started. lt's going to realty be a challenge. l guess that's what makes interact such a great club - all the challenges. Not to forget all the fun though. And we have plenty of both. Terry Moyer of her lunch meeting. In tera ct row Suzanne Michell Beth Rabb Brandon Brantley. Q, x Y 'itiirftfiry f v Doing good deeds for the school as well as the community is important to a service club. Leo club seniors Eric Feuerstein and Mitch Hoffman repaint a Spring Valley sign vandalized by Northeast students. Dressed in togas atop their t'AnimaI House are Leo club members Greg Weiner, freshman, and Doug Hyatt, senior. lt was the most original float out there and that's why we won the club float competition. said senior Leo club president Eric Feuerstein. 1 obias. Leo row - J.T Wilkes, Mark Williams, Ricky DeCastro, Bob row - Lee Pitts, Hu- Chris Corley, Eric Steihr, John Kiefer, Tom Herndon, Mike Delk, Patrick Simmons. Grubbs, Mike Poe, Bob Dargan. Jay Gabbard, Doug Hyatt, William Barry Altman, Eric Mitch Hoffman. First row Mitzi Gar zon, Lynn Maddox Scott Crowley Renee Wines, Natalie Living ston. Second row Lesley Lyles Chalye Jones, Cindy Neale April Bookard Darlene Taiste, Cr st IH Third row WindiNee ley, Tracy Sawyer Jen nifer Fiero Petrlna Cun ningham Cole McKm ney, Tom Meyers JoAnn Colvin Barbara T We the Viewing and are t Junio QJAS Members sored a the a.m. in for the its most in the Richard Hager sor says. Since the et is about miles long, be easily ked eye in ing hours. metallic and gasses together by traction. Club the lectures OQYI mentology. Saffco, a tronomy, structures and ances of many comets. The evening lecture en- hanced my knowledge of up-to-date science news. The interesting lecture on Halley's Comet taught many facts about comets, sophomore Don Lawsin, member of JAS, says. Other guest speakers were geologists Robert Hatcher and Chris Prince. The club also attended seasonal South Carolina JAS Workshops at New- berry College and S.C. State College to increase their science knowledges in areas other than biology, chemistry and physics. Some of the subjects which the members studied at the workshops were mi- croscopic photography, structural parts of the Hal- ley's Comet and experi- mental techniques in exer- cise physiology. Attending evening lec- tures and state workshops are another way of students learning science other than in the classroom, Hager says. Kim Robinson Lost and Founders Lost and Founders Sophomores Jimmy Podell and Gary Gerstenberg dissect frogs in their Biol- ogy class. Q3 -X JAS First row - Jeff Steck, Chris Woolfolk, Max Kier. Second row - Roger Lawsin, Dyanna Phillips, Julie Lawrence, Wendy Lippincott, Polly Sebastian, Leigh Toner. Third row - Eric Blau, Jenny Ket- zis, Suzanne Brooks, Dow Virivan, Anne Gill, Jeff Elder, Vivian Lin. Fourth row - Elizabeth Gable, Jett Ayers, Claudia Claiborne, Jeff Lawrence, Debs Shaurette, Me- I lanie Trimble, Zubin Mencchary, George Gordon, Bryan Elliot. Fifth row - Chuck Black, Catherine Dargan, Connie Boken, Susan Menkhaus, Chris Kersey, Naland Shenoy. ' JAS First row - Mirtita Valleni, Maeve O'Connor, ' Leanne Jones, Holly Deal, Bob DeCastro. Sec- ond row - Michael Blocker, Ricky DeCastro, Christin Olsen, Allison Deal, Susan Steck, Brian Kantsiper, Kathy O'Connor, Rosemarie Gener- oso, Julie Lee, Kristin Bjorn. Third row - Kim Robinson, Catherine Voges, Win Murray, Alex Lin, Jay Gabbard, Chris McFarland, Jim Green, Jim Keiter, Andrea Westerman, Peter Palma, Eli- zabeth Pandolfo, Don Lawsin, Sammy Hicks. I I Biology First row -- Sharon Carter, Sonya Molinary, Susan Schnell, Second row -- Maeve O'Con- nor, Rhonda Edmonds, Dee Dee Lisk, Sean Murphy, Rene' Rimer. Third row - Kim Blume, Jennifer Ketzis. Chris Kersey, Susan Owens, Eric Blau. Deca Deca clubs Junior Ricky Murphy is practicing his bricklaying while his teacher, Alonzo Lew- is, checks his work, Vica First row: Jimmy Johnson, Kelvin Davis, Jesse Tribbey Second r o w : K r i s Pfaehier, Chad Barrentine, Chris D a I y, D o n n y Smith, Darrin Rust Vica First row: Larry Scott, Gary Hiii, Ricky Allen, John Barksdale, Jimmy Johnson Second row: Randy Watts, Kris Pfaehler, Chris Daly, Chad Barrentine clubs 251 lnterclub isn't Strictly a service Club, according t club president Anthony Livoti. Hlnterclub has notl ing to do with being a service club other than rr fact that eight members are from service clubs Livoti said, Provides information lnterclub, composed of all representatives from Spring Valley clubs, isn't strictly a service club, ac- cording to club president, Anthony Livoti. S Hlnterclub has nothing to do with being a service club other than the fact that eight members are from service clubs, Livoti said. interciub, consisting of 35 members, has been in- voived in activities that range from the yeariy in- voivement in the Beautifica- tion Project to suggesting other clubs to sponsor a foster child. The next project inter- club is involved in, is the club Classics, the new teen center, Vivian Lin, Inter- club co-secretary said. lnterclub's purpose is to coordinate activities that require more than one club participation. it acts as a communication between clubs, Lin indicated. lnterclub meets approxi- mately once a month in the Little Theatre, and is spon- sored by the activities dl- rector, according to Livoti. interclub appears to be a beneficial club at Spring Valley, according to Lin, the club has given her an ele- ment that has helped her to mature. lt has provided her with a universal view of what's happening school wide as well as in the com- munity. Tanya Howard X ack. '- 'Y' , -is A , tg ' -a . X it i - s' s 'Niggas ' . ' ' - L? , a in fb 7 - lnterclub is composed of all repre- sentatives from Spring Valley clubs. Members senior Shannon Humes, Doug Hyatt, Susan Shnell and Christina Bailey participate in the monthly meeting. I b 2 53 ' .Y 6 il' avi?-ff ' 1 if QS .5 X T F 13 M 3 KP 'X -2:2-. X 5 xg F xf - xx as ek Q L aw A' wt' 'W ak N ...W Q...,g 3 im R , A .A xx.. fi 3 Jw . 3 Q an - I. isa-aw f S f Q., --Nxtmglk AM N ,, LL.- - ga .N . Q W ASSE! A V S :AQ Junior Katie Robison helps decorate the commons to get the student body in the Christ mas spirit. s Q. f- - -r XX X i S . . . s 3 r . i .S .xxiiik K 2 KS lk ,.1. s rs. ..., P f I. cliques together. A year of er ec fun and excitement will be the result of everyone's Omelette contributions. To have a fun and suc- cessful year we can't have all these cliques like the hams, the egg-heads, or the big cheeses. We must put all these ingredients to- gether to make one big om- elette. When l said that in my campaign speech last spring most people prob- ably thought ! was some geek who enjoyed making food analogies. When you really think about it, that idea may not be as far out as it may seem. My goal for this year is to make the per- fect omelette. I want this omelette to be like The Breakfast Club where a wide variety of people get to know each other despite their different social back- There is so much we can do this year, but only if we work together. You should feel free to get involved. Don't feel shy or embar- assed. if you want to get involved just come to me. Spring Valley has a place for you and l would be hap- py to help you find it. The pay isn't that great, but all of the fun and friends you get out of being involved of- fers you a more special form of payment. The pay- ment of staisfaction. And so my fellow Vikings, ask not what you can do for your school. tPretty origi- nal, huh'?J Help the omelette by hopping in the frying pan of involvement. Brandy Rucker grounds. Involvement is the key word to get these Senlor Council Student Body President Brandy Rucker takes the honor of burning Cavalier at the bon-fire which the night before the SV vs football game. I 255 2 E X S .Zi K f .2 it etting himself into character, sophomore Jay Rucker portrays Bomber Gutzer the play Picnic. nm'-f 34:1-g-fiif--lj: li r efSvtrfHQ VallSv PtlevefSttSta f'LflFfFf5?Y4r rr I 553lJTf?ffliQSl5l 33Ut?Qff3e'039 rr rr Vkhk kk.k :these-greetings rrr r r r r z r r gt ' Thee A r . l FY9Utttl5EUl'0ee3 'fare t r r' fPQSi9Ct telt 5V3fYO0ffGGlS ADX e a19uSQ 350W P15YSf iC0fT1 the up rr r T313Sl5l.SPIQHdS .abwf who Wculd be froodffor a f gA e A e 3 A g Xrr P?ffiGi4i3?gD?ftf rC5OSSlPfPU'fS r WND twfltiff 91? f19?'995e0UeS Sa gt t ' e AU.d'i I QD? lell r i 'ities 5+- Wednesda 'latter f3Cl't09f r 2 r,A f3Q5?3eaeV9?1dieDQS'-fafe 9T?fWQ'?S?eE5fHff??1n9t EY?fY9'395 l e gihereffeltfsYPQPQ2thye'.tfor:they Krew rrr tleef rr' t r r fi rr rr rr rfrrrr r r rr I rlr n l i fsomeurdeselwitlhta burst-off flaughterfeerotther timber 15151 SIIGRCS thrnsi Peeplenphlckentetqutor r:w LYVL 'r?n9U9f5Q'5Q3'?3 393!Dtrtt5it'lthlS Um? 3?V'i'7 lf mme? 3399 , r e at eC9'0,P5U??'?T tffgmf th? Qmupe tgtfeelierstwdg rr fr r ertrti , g i r r . t ll r rr RVQIQUQ tryouts one more Mdal' ll l lg rr je rr' fl , b, WV? rr WTS erli 755989 ffOfl fthisf ikA,. A-AAAL tMOndarttt'wh e Mrs ty. yt 9 1 1 ' ! .ikigkhi Lkyk V -.kk. 2, kk the 'r'V r crews ' 2 8 theatre Crying l in that wlll l feel? Walk approach the with the play. Lora got itll Thank will be A ou are. We all have ot getting the feel- ripped from if it's what can never back. I Lora POGGH effect. and that's Howle, Sabre Bob Frlsch and Pobis spent many to get their parts I b 257 X It really is a safe club The South Carolina State Tae-Kwondo Kara- te tournament was held February 8 in the gym. Of more than 10 con- testants five were from SV's Karate club. Wiiiie Simmons, or- ange belt, placed first in fighting and forms, and is the South Caroiina state champion. Simmons re- presents S.C. in the na- tional tournament, whose place-rs will com- plete in the '88 summer Oiympios. Laurence Beckham, orange belt, placed first in fighting for his division: Eddyon Stuckey, orange belt, placed second in fightingg Phill Patton, or- ange belt, placed third in fighting for his division. Sponsor Larry De- Montegre stresses safety 253 cl b . ,, Ns ,-..., .c.,.....o,VCo .V Hvvu marcus, iilollux: r Shelton Moreland explains to junior Ian Pass- ore the best moves. Explorers First row - W. Lippincott, C. Dudley, Second row -- M. Zolln, N. McBeth, K. Reddy, J. Lawerence, P. Sebastian, D. Viravan, S. Grogan Third row - K. Bjorn, K. Kittrell, A. Gibson, T. Nance, C. Haney, M. Trimble, B. Doperoy, D. Lawsin Fourth row -- M. Duncan, T. Hoaward, M. O'Connor, S. Brooks, D. Shurette, K. Myler, Fifth row - B. Kantsiper, G. Reddy, E. Voges, M. Bowers, C. Dargan, C. Bpken, H. Kilpatrick, C. Voges, E. Blau C Claiborne Mrs S illane Sixth Shenoy, C. Kersey Explorers row - Mr. Martin Second row - B. Brrdell Fl. Rimer K. Krebs T. Ferguson, Stullenbarger D.D. Lisk K. Reddy row -- D. Frew S. Chewing, J. Dos- V Stamp J. Wilson J. Hyatt, A. S. Collac L. Jones, K. Swan- D Hartley J. Lawerence Fourth row A Kinder A. Denton C. Stullen- barger, J. Barham, L. Taylor, H. Britt, K. Jones, K. Kim, Jennetta, B. Decastro, B. Decastro, E. Gabel, G. Lazar, Fifth row - G. O'Keefe, Fi. Gable, S. Sandler, D. Gar- elli, M. O'Connor, J. Howie, A. Hill, B. Babb, J. Gabbard, B. Bauer, M. Villiny, Jeff, N. McBeth, B. Whitmlre, B. Wilson, . Sproles, M. Blocker, R. Shenoy is Civitan First row--C. Haney, Mr. Martin, J. Blan- chard, J. Lawerence, D. Viravan, J. Frew, B. Rucker Second row -- M. Trimble, L. Pardue, J. Reed, S. Simon, M. Bower, D. Wallace Third row -- B. Fuller, E. Blau, S. Brooks, M. Mitchell, L. Wethersbee, E. Gobel, D. Hartley, S. Griggs, M. Arnold Fourth row - T. Lyerly, D. Youch, N. Livingston, J. Lawerence, J. Jenkins, D. Cross, P. Broome, T. Moore Fifth row - B. Young, C. Sawyer, J. Steck, J. Sowls, A. Mullis clubs 259 . t - - D row - J. Green, S. Menkhaus, N. I Taklng a deserved break from work junlor Sterlung Laney fnlls out a love pop form sold by the sensors for Valentlnes Day Nearby IS sensor Cnrlstl Cummlngs sports editor who IS ID charge of cover :ng all of the sports In the school Grace Ouattlebaum IS the feature edltor for the Vlklng Shield Some of her responslbllltles Include wntlng stones and choosing whlch ones wall go into the paper Staff edl tor XF wus 2 260 viking shield Dlfferent look won Last years goals differ from this year s goals ao cordrng to Shannon Sav age editor of Viking Shield Last year the staff con centrated on graphics and artwork We wanted to have a totally different look Savage said The 1984 85 Viking Shield advised by David Knight won best in the state lt was a total shock that we won We really werent expecting to win because we concentrated solely on the way our paper iooked not winning state Savage said. According to Savage it is almost an impossible task to win state two years in a row so this year theyre concentrating more on copy Knight took a job offer at the University of South Carolina at Lancaster. 'Everyone thought that the Shield would have a lot of problems without Mr. Knight, but with Tim Surrat, the new advisor, a good pa- per is not at all impossible Savage said. hard to ad- we had no ad- We still The copy and the staff is to get like they year. We o work togeth- Cooper, staff Tonya Lomas Shannon Savage Viking Shield Derr Second row: Jill Canders, Allison Howie, Casey Yang, Debbie Brown, Me- ird row: Kathy Sanders, Christi Staats, Blythe Tomlin, Michelle Cary, Shannon Fourth row: Leigh Hammock, Audra Lisa Pecic, Christy Cummings Fifth row: aul Weis, Matt Nankin, Alester Spears, n, Mike Palma kghid 261 262 To gain experience Gaining experience to get jobs is what Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, FBLA, is 'all about. Forty advanced business education students are in the club whose member- ship comes from the Typing ll, Accounting ll, and office procedures courses. The purpose for FBLA is to train for responsible po- sitions in the ,business field, says Gerry Burch, who has sponsored FBLA for 10 years with Connie McCarty. FBLA's students receive job offers such as clerical work, bookkeeping and secretarial skills. Approxi- mately 95 percent of its members go on to pursue a business career. Senior Tabithia lrby got a job with the American Heart Association through FBLA. I b FBLA has helped me to obtain secretarial and com- puter skills I need for the job. l think this will benefit me in the future, lrby says. ln addition FBLA brings guest speakers to inform students about the busi- ness world. Alise Howard of FN man- ufacturing spoke to FBLA members in the fall to give some pointers on females in the business field. Ms, Howard was very outspoken and she gave us a lot of advice on resumes, business wages, and secre- tarial procedures, says FBLA member, senior, Ja- don Sykes. Vanett Fore Upward Bound Brenda Mack, Jim Ure, Penny Walker Ms 'Ss HOSA First row -- Tabitha Watts, Melissa Moore, Gloria Harris, Doona Boney, Bernadette Kelly Second row - Mrs. Snyder, Melanie Hudson Third row -- Valerie Wilson, Julia Crosby, Michelle l-lennagan. Nadine Turner, Brenda Ar- rington, Laura Quattlebaum, Karen Chavis FHA First row -- Angie Boyd, Denise Chavis, Brenda Snow, Loco Nel- son, Betty Nelson, Lisa Cantzater, Wendy Shelton, Sara Graham, members of health occupations class Turner and Gloria Harris screen Little Corlne Creech and Stephanie Law- ln eyesight and hearing. Valerie Johnson, Wanda Morgon Second row - Sherry Bouroughs, Tasha Gore, Letita Harrison, Syn- ethia Wilson, Carla Ulmer, Brenda Mack, Mrs. Black, Glenda Smith, Mrs. Miller, Melissa Moore, Ml- chelle Hennagan clubs 263 ..............l What do you think the education foundation? l attribute the success of the founda- tion to a fine school, outstanding gradu- ates and a board of directors who have been willing to work. Arthur Bjontegard, president of the Edu- cation Foundation As a freshman, the S.V. Education Foundation performed very well in its first full year of operation. Whether this excel- lent beginning will be followed by contin- ued growth and improvement depends on the future participation of all community friends and alumni of Spring Valley high school. James B. Edwards, treasurer of the Education Foundation. about . . parent volunteers at Spring Valley? l started volunteering at Spring Valley because it was a good idea with kids in school and it helps the school out. It gives parents a chance to see what the school is like. Linda Glsen, C.A.P. volunteer We look forward to a very successful year. But demands are unprecedented and we can use any help we can get. We have 88 active volunteers who have logged nearly 250 hours in the first four weeks of school. Laura Jackson, head of the library and coordinator of volun- te-ers. Damn: n 'f Program who to col- ser- CAP it vice college visitation could live really the and like G or an- be found Tuesdays of the may request doesn't on this Olsen send a e stu- six ques- basis with a CAP more brochu re CAP of- record prepara- people ,wered senior on the with They just find out just one Kathy said. Gillette J Working in student activity director Sharon Buddin's office, volunteer Renee Branham counts the ballots for senior superlatives. One of the two co-founders of the CAP program is four-year volunteer Linda Olsen. I Mk MMM-tm Lvl: Mt s-...nh-N .lNM,,....-vw Bryn-Alan photographer Malcom Peckler and par- ent volunteer Gail Ginsberg work on underclassmen photos on make-up day for photos September 19. I Mary Gardner helps take money for pictures at ori- entation August 14, 15, and 16. A retired head of the foreign language department, Marie Louise MacFarlane helps out in the library. SSSQM Mgggwk j i f'?,I?1.L2G-l'iNlrf,,gSNgs1.RiC xwes New N ..,.. T. .,.,.. W h.k',.,.V . -M ,.,. Q wee A gg:-nf -'-'-' M. ,, .fm--Mm: -f mQ,.TW'W SLi1E3tSXNsg+wQjj4jQW W -,-,-- 1 .,.,..,.,. , ,....,. txxgswwf-mxssmstsxs-wyw volunteers 267 The Education Fou in July 1983 tax exempt under the laws Carolina. for funding Education Ms. Ellen T. Hayden, Division of Public Account- ability and Ms. Harriet Ferguson, Executive Di- rector of Children's Trust Fund, enjoy a salad luncheon sponsored by the S.V. Education Foundation and S.V.!-LS. in appreciation for funding a Vocational Grant for Handicapped Students. dent Valley grams rale says IrlCT. benefit stu- at Spring such ac special pro- benefit of Foun teacher mo- gifts, Jane to Hyatt, they have way to projects sources and the dis- yea YTIGFIT, SVG l'lIZeS 986 school funded nu- teachers at such as a equip programs things con- to the Foun- High to opportu- lt recog- education at to the well Doug Hyatt Faculty members June Metts, Barbara Smith Sandy Perry open the new laminater with tion. The laminater was purchased given to the English department by the Foundation. Peggy Clement, Iv1ineGrant, Dr. John Hudgen, Louise Par- and Tom Faulds were involved in the Parcourse dedica- Dr. Hudgenes shakes hands with Louise Parent during presentation. 'S-Q 2 t ,I 5 ff' .. ' Q' . 5 I John Hudgens attended a luncheon Spring Valley in honor ol the Education Founda- Here he is seen talking to principal Ben Nesbit the luncheon Parent and Lally Kersey discuss the par- ourse dedication at a drop in afterwards. s SP9 education foundation , Graduates Laura Sharpe and Dina Pitts help to keep the first annual Valley Run youth H meet running smoothly. 'W Wilt? l 2 'Qi 51,51 -. r w M F llLf3Y2qj'ii19i1t t 'i ' I Qte k ' I ,t,,' 'f rie s A lr tts, , t -, Jltvtl : iwrmn ll U- NfiiriLL:6t. . e tLrLi6ft l ' ' 2 'rfff -4' fr ' 40erlrt'V'r'V 'inn Planning for the fifth annual Valley Run started in early December when student council contacted the Richland Northeast Homeowner's Association, according to graduate Rebecca Humphries, commit- tee chairman. The name was changed from Valley Run to Scrub Gak Festival because stu- dent council, who sponsored the run for four years, joined with the Homeowner's Association. From now on, the name Scrub Oak will remain according to Shar- on Buddin, student activities director. Planning for the festival did not end until March 22 at 8:30 p.m., the day be- fore the festival, according to Humphries. Humphries worked with co-chairman, junior Peter Rutledge, Buddin and student council adviser Sherry Bailey for three months to plan the event. Many hours and hard work from the council was needed to make the best fes- tival ever, said Humphries. School organizations and community projects sponsored 24 booths. Nachos, elephant ears, frozen fruit pops, snow cones and hot dogs were sold. A fresh- man dunking booth, a Richland Memorial Children's Hospital Booth and a Richland County Sheriffs Department booth were also part of the festival. Twenty crafts were on display, and a fashion show, a dog show, a weight lifting competition, a youth track meet and clog- gers from Foxcroft Skating Rink provided entertainment. An estimated 1,000 to 1,500 people attended thefestival throughout the day. Kellie Sharpe te Senior Terry Moyer holds Fran Lee's dog Sher- lock, who won ugliest, and won second in the shortest tail category. Admiring Sherlock from be- hind is graduate Elpedio Lin-Justiniano. scrub oak Looking for familiar faces, sophomores ' a McLean, Maeve O Conner, Kathy Sellers Gabbard shuffle through the old yearbook nd h-N' Q. av QW. X. F21 P I , fig? 4 372, I 1-'if if ,Q-Q K. , 1 IQ-This fp . s-f it iZE3,,..,:,r.,' , I ' S X K x fx my f3iw533 Barber, pauga 141 236 Brassell, Venessa 141 u en Barham, Joanne 141, 258, 259 Bishop, Carmen 157, 236 Brgzell, Barbara 243 Barker, Amy 157, 238 Bishop, Stephanie 4, 28, 62, 93, Brlehan, Jennifer 28, 116, 252. Barker, David 141, 258, 259 116, 228, 229, 239, 243, 252 3O'5 Abell' Gary Q1 Barksdame, John 127, 251 Bizell, AI 83, 141 Brgght. Tom 210 Abell' Susan 141, 192, 243 Barlow, Meredith 157 Bjontegard, Karla 28, 85, 141, Brrnkrey, FXOCIVISX 115 Abernathy, Michael 127, QO2' Barlow, Ty 141 2Q2, 203 1 Brrsbrn, Stephame 147 223 Barnhill, Mark 210 Bjontegard, Marian 28, 93, 116, BFQSKIH, Pai 116 Abernathy, pqobeff 83, 127 Barrentine, Brad 157, 213 206, 247 BUTT. Hamp 141, 259 Adams, Brent 1271 25,3 Barrentine, Chad 127, 251 Bjorn, Kristin 141, 242, 249 Britt, Ken 141. 155, 186, 210, Adams, Charges 91 Barrett, Andy 92, 116 Black, chuck 93, 116, 249 3062 L. 147 236 Adams, James 141 Barry, Debra 141 Black, Tommy 141 Bffffr Q2 r Adamgy Monica 127 Barry, Thomas 92 Blackshear, Charlie 141 Bflii. SIC! 115. 115 Adamgy pamck Q1 Bartlett, Holly 59, 141 Buackweu, Brian 127 Brody, DHIHS 250 3 259 Adams' Stuart 141 Bartlett, Vicki 127 Blackwell, Tum 141, 236 Brooks, Suzanrre 85. 24 , Adcock, David 116 Baskin, Cissy 92 Blair, Angie 23, 28, 52 93, 116, BFOOKS, Cafheflne 157 Adkins, Heather 127, soo BHSS, Irene 238 239 Brooks, Douglas 157 Adkins 1-fa 9 2 91 115 205 Bass, Jackie 92, 116, 239, 263 Blake, Tommy 217 Brooks, Katheryn 156 gwrm 4i,,, . 1 C y v v 1 1 235 Bass, Lynn 127, 239 Blanoma, Darrell 141 V EYOOFUG. EeIl?Y1l?1 A I l Ch ' 157, 238 Bass, Ruth 157 Blanchard 127, 252, 259 roome. GDI Agjssaags Na r e 157 205 Baucom, Brian 157, 236 Blaylock- Bifsi 116 Bfoomer Ph P 84' 116' 259 ea ,,,, g ,.,,, , dn , , Apassaad' Tafek Ballef, Bllfgin 85, Blau: Eno 84r 85, Brown' Anthony Albright, sem 127, 243 243, 246' 252' 259 198- 240, 242, 249, 259 grown, garbarime Aleshgre, Julie 127, 243, 250 Baysen, Eddie 1, 127, 229, 238 Bliss, Andy 141, 302 rown, awn' AI - 1 p r 191 Q1' 116 Bazyn, Brian 127 Blocker, Michael 57, 69, 141, Brown, Debbre 104, 116, 240, Ar?g:geJef2Zj157 Beachum, Chris 31, 86, 92, 169, 235, 237, 247, 249, 159 260, 261 I Alford Ronan 1 116 116, 228, 229, 305 Blown, Becky 157, 170, 238, Brown. Fredrvck 128 fwiwf Q' 7 d 9 7 Arrord, Troy 127 Beachumr David 127 254 Bfownr Geofge 86- 104- 116- Alien, Keith 91, 116, 263 Beatty. Charlotte 238 Broom, Beversy 31, 127, 202, 226. 227. 235 Allen Monica 91 16 252 Beaffy. Shan 157 203' 254' 255 Bfowflr James 157 ' - ' 1 ' B kh La rn e157 258 Blumber Dann 157 258 Brown Jerry 206 Anefh RICKY 115 ec am' We e C ' Q' V ' B ' J r H6 Annum, Tommy 127 Bell, Darell 116 Biumbefgr Tammy 93, 116 VOWU- OG Am, Chris Q1 Bell, Gary 141, 219 Blume, Kim 141, 239, 302 QFOWYL selyrf 1322 157 Alf, M U 91' 157 Bell, Liz 43, 127, 254 Boan, Michelle 141 FOWYL H9161 , Arr, rfdd 64. 226 Bell, Sandra 36, 92, 116, 229r Boatwfigm- Kelly 1411239 gfown- 'g'te'ed'fQJg6- 168 Alt , B 91, 116, 247 243, 300 Bodiford, Missy 115, 123 rown, aces' Altmgg vang 89 91 Bell, Thad 79, 92, 125, 184, Bogart, Mary 141 BYOWH. Tammy 157 'fgfmilff ' ' Brown Teressa157 225 Alvarado, Mafia 141, 237, 302 185, 206, 208, 252, 300 Bogart, Ken U6 . r Amos Melanie 157 Bellino, Brett 22, 92, 116, 168, Bokerr. Comme 84. 127, 178, Brown, TONY 213 Amos, Stacey 20 127 229 197 185' 189 204- 205 223' 248' Bfownr TV'0 e.128' 217 Anderson, De-idre'141 ' Belton, Greg 217 249, 259 Bfumfidd' R9bb'e 128 Anderson, Michelle 141 BGVTOVL JGVVY 157. 258 B0'?YfL Cofev 157 Brunson' Le'gh 142 Andes Gemerre 91 Belton, Palficia 141 Be 'f1Qe'f ANY 116 Bfumon' 465157 :wg W' ,M ' . . Angeyine, 127, 236 Belton, Terry 127 Booker, Aprnl Booker, Eddae 93, Bryant, Debbie 1 Appenzener, zen 190 Bender, Brent 84, 127, 239 205, 217 QYHQTI' EOFM 1122 Ard, Charm' 157 Benefield, Toney 127 Booker Iris 157 ue e, UHF' Afd David I?41 Benggio, Jack 157, 256 Bosserman, Trey 140, 141,147, Buebel, MICUSCQU 123, 132 Ami Jamie 127 Benggio, Keith 92, 116, 246 186 BuffinQT0n, CVIVIS 157 Afmstfon Am 141 243 SQ2 Berends, Bobby 141, 157 Bostin, Lashunda 141 Buffum, MSU 226 9' Y ' ' - - A u k H n 142 210 Arnold, Aimee 140, 141, 252 Berends, Johnny 157 Bouknrgm, crrrrsxy 93, 116, 124, Bu oo , gg , Arnold Michael 127 259 Befends- I-Nia 157 245 248 BU'Che ' B 'V H6 Arringten Brenda 9:I 115 263 Befends. Lisa B0Ukf'iQhTr Sieve 53- 57 BU'de r Bob '55, 157 Arthur Frank 127 ZB6 ' Berger, William 141 B0U'Wafer Bfem 114' 210- 215 BW' B'a dO'T157 Asbjn ,Miller 127 '237 259 Bergt, Bette 141 Boulware, Hum 244, 206 BUFQGSS, ROHHIG 300 ' ' ' B rke Lisa 56 Ashe ear 141 190 191 B9mafdrG 9QQ107 BOU'Wafe- Kala 2001201 U r ' V ' ' 39 205 Arkarrs, Stacey 157 Berrien. Paul 67, 92, 116, 234. BOWGYS. Bramley 140. 11? EgLKeggBHU9h 125' 1 r I Austin, Cathy 12, 84, 85, 91, 235 Bowefs- M69 18' 85, 24 - 248' r 116 Berry, Brian 157 259 Burkhalter, Tracey 158 Avergrry Donna 157 Berry, James 127, 186 Bowman, Marcie 141 Burnett. Joe 128, 139 Ayers Jeff 127 225 243 249 Berry, Maria 141 Boyd, Angela 33, 93. 116, 192, Bums, Brett 258 Bagley Mike 157, gg ' . Berry, Troy 127 236, 263 Q gums, fzobga 15826 116 263 B Q , T' 29' 86, 92, 94, Bertok, Steven 92, 300 BFSCY. LGSIIG 147 UVVOUQ S- eff' r 1 1?g,e?22,m2?16, 217, 255 Beubel, Brian 237 Brenham, Angie 147 Busbeer PNY 158' 213 Baile Krrszmar 74 ea 90 92 Beubelr Mike 237 Bfanhamr Afhony 15? 169' 236 Bum R'Ch'e 142, 210 UNH. ,Q ,Sv y' P 9 Y Y 116 122 216 217 255 Bhafi. Jay 141 Bfanhamr Bfuce 147 Bum MQW .Beth 158 Bailey Tlaomae wi 218 219 Bhatr. Shilda 127 Branham, Dale 157 Bunerfielagrnda 84, 116 Barneg, David 141 :157 ' Brokar, Kimberly 29, 39, 92, Branham. David 141 Byers, Nellles 158 Ballentine D our '157 243, 256 ' Brenham, Kimberly 157 Caimessr Thomas 158 8, ssas 1 e e 231 ganemine Tomm 127 250 Bickley, Leah 92, 116, 248 Branham, Matt 157 Caldweil, Leah 158. ,,,, 1 y 1 Banks, Danyr 300 Bickley, Lisa 92, 116, 248 Branham, soon 157 Caldwell. Sharon 20. .30. . Banks Selma 64 141 Bickley, Rodney 93 Brenham- TYGCSY 115' 235 236 229 Bannjgiteri David ,157 Bickley, Stacey 90, 93, 116, Brantley, Dennis 252 C6lkif1Sr Michelle 153 Bannister, Beth 157 252, 305 Bfasmgton' Rennie 202- 203' Camben' Carol 158 Barber, Jennifer 35, 92, 116, Bigby. Paufeffe 157 253 gampr Thjfgj1f28 261 252 Bishop, Angela 84, 85, 127, Brassell, Pamela 141 anders. ' r , r rr r r,rrrr rr B rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr B r rrerrrrr,rerr,rrrrr rre r r rrrrrrrrr err e rrr rr er rrrrrr,rr r r er r r rrre errrer rr rrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrr r r r rrr rrrr r rrerrrrr r r r r rrrrr B rrrr r rrrr rr rrrrrrrrrrrrr,rrrrrer rrrer errr rr rre, rr r rr rrrr e r rrre r rr rr ,rrrr r B r B W N W N ,A . A, . 4 V , M r N fr -4 - N U , N w w f We - Q. . X-W ew w . rrmmm is t Q IMy',Mwm53iE'Wfw'fwmmwkikfr HEWWT? 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'Weigilff fsivspwws N355 mf was --asa, was ,Ma.::w4 J ,M t e-952:13 .. . , -g.g Canipe, Brent 128 Canter, Shannon 140, 142, 193 Canzater, Evette 82 Canzater, John 83 Canzater, Lisa 263 Canzater, Matthew 44, 92, 142 Canzater, Rosalind 82 Canzater, William Capes, Lisa 116 Carilli, Drew 142, 259 Carilli, Kim 62, 78, 85, 94, 116 243 Carlberg, Cathy 140, 142, 252 Carmean, Tracey 94 Caroll, Charmaine 158 Carpenter, Vern 158 Carr, Portia 23, 95, 116 Carrick, Adala 95, 116 Carrick, Anita 142, 256 Carringer, Clay 142, 257 Carrion, Jason 142, 257 Carson, Bob 22, 95 arson, Robert 22, 95 arter, Crystal 17, 236 arter, Jimmy 116, 226 arter, Jodi 158, 236 arter, John 142 arter, Sharon 62, 142, 144, 39, 243, 249, 256 arter, Parker 95 ary, Kitty 95, 116 ary, Michelle 53, 128, 132, 52, 253, 261 ase, Dorcas 128 ase, Eugene 158 ash, Alissa 95, 103, 116 ash, Tina 142 astro-Vega, Jose 213 4 astro-Vega, Petra 95 atalano, Kristin 158, 205 atalano, Lisa 128, 243, 246 ates, Corinne 142 atoe, Jamie 158 ecil, Michael 158 haney, Anita 142 hapman, Lisa 128 harles, Trinette 158 havis, havis, Cliffton 128 Denise 63, 263 havis, Jeffrey 82, 158 havis, Karen 67, 95, 117, 163, 23 havis, Kimberly 103 havis, Mark 158 havis, Rochelle 95 he, Chae 128 herry, Jim 128 herry, Thortan 83, 142 heung, Andy 128 hewing, Scott 117, 259, 258 hibbaro, Cheri 95, 117, 250 hilds, Becki 128 hillag, Kata 142, 240 hisholm, Andre 82, 128, 158 hong, Son-ho 158 hristian, Jim 158, 213 laiborne, Claudia 85, 128, 243, 48, 249, 259 laiborne, Corrie 142, 230 Iaiborne, Kenneth 158, 236 Iapp, Kirk ,128 lark, Andrena 95, 117 lark, Lewis 96, 117, 216, 217 lark, Mark 142 Iarke, Vanessa 158 2 i ,Q X w M N mm watts fasqss. sew X X X fs Q H , sz, its ir' 93263515 gi ima? QS 3553, sz iii 335 Sit'-ts si., Clement, Peggy 10 Clinding, Annette 158 Cobb, Emily 158, 236 Cobb, Paula 4, 140, 142, 148, 254 Coffin, Mike 84, 85, 96, 117, 243 Cohen, Chad 142, 235, 236, 243 Cohen, Colby 142, 183 Cohen, Jeremy 158, 236 Coleman, Chase 158 Coleman, Christy 158 Coleman, Kelly 84, 128, 243 Coleman, Shawn 213 Collac, Stephanie 259 Collins, Frances 142 Collins, Arlene 234, 236 Colvin, JoAnn 247 Combre, Cohsulo 142 Condrey, Roy 158 Cone, Ashley 142, 210, 186 Cone, Courtney 128, 3, 243 Cook, Bernard 117, 217, 96 Cook, Eric 142, 237 Cooper, Melissa 117, 255, 254, 300, 20, 261, 96 Cooper, Robert 96, 11, 117, 60 Cooper, Susan 117, 96 Copley, Rebecca 252, 142 Corder, John 158 Corley, Chris 159, 247 Corley, Sophia 159, 238 Corley, Timothy 5 Cornelius, Carolyn 142 Cornelius, Jeanette 142 Cornell, Joey 239, 258, 128 Corson, Adena 96, 117 Cortez, Richard 96, 83, 117 Cosby, Sarah 156, 159 Cotty, William 158 Coulter, Tim 128 Covert, John 1 Cowan, Chris 142, 210, 215, 252 Cowan, David 96, 117, 214, 215 Coward, Sabra 28, 78, 96, 117, 256, 257, 305 Cox, Jack 142 Craig, John 128, 250 Craig, Rebecca 159 Crawford, Gary 128 Crawford, Reginald 83, 159 Creech, Damon 142 Cronin, Reagen 9, 128 Crosby, Julia 223, 263 Cross, Alison 156, 159 Cross, Deborah 128, 259 Crossley, Michelle 128, 159 Crout, Donna 142 Crout, Tony 83,159 Crowley, Scott 143 Crowder, Bryant 142 Culp, Charles 213 Cummings, Christy 96, 117, 260, 261 Cummings, Antionette 189 Cunningham, Aretha 66, 96 Cunningham, Bridget 159 Cunningham, Charlene 96, 117 Cunningham, Petrina 12, 83, 239, 247 Cusack, Chris 143, 198 Cutter, Willie 143 'JA-W QW s 88 swsmssv-axis 'A - .. --UWA-Sf Qatswwfisizfs sswxkitz - - ss . Czuak, Ronald 83,143 Dailey, Jeff 29, 76, 78, 79, 81, 85, 117, 243, 252, 255 Daleure, Sha 96, 117, 121, 305 Dailey, Chris 251 Damron, Patrick 159 Darazs, Anna 22, 28, 39, 96, 117 Darden, Tammy 97, 117 Dargan, Catherine 84, 85, 249, 254, 259 Dargan, Robert 117, 197, 247 Dargan, Stuart 17, 27, 97, 117, 261 Dasho, James 68 Davis, David 238 Davis, Jerry 159 Davis, Kevin 251 Davis, Kitty 143 Davis, Nelton 217 Davis, Reshonda 97, 117 Davis, Sara 65, 97, 117 Davis, Steve 159 Davis, Tammy 159 Davis, Tim 143 Dawson, Donald Dawson, Sandy 97 Deal, Allison 159, 243, 249 Deal, Holly 143, 243, 249 Dean, Alisa 82 Dean, Kenneth 97 Dean, Tyrone DeBerry, Michelle 27, 117, 300 DeBorde, Dannyt44, 43, 206 DeCastro, Bob 143, 243, 247, 249 DeCastro, Ricky 143, 243, 247, 249 Deen, Kimberly 97, 117, 239 Deen, Rebecca 159 DeFrance, Lynnette 143 DeGracia, Lilly 6, 97, 117, 239 Delk, Louie 5, 89, 156, 159, 247, 254 Delong, Becky 159 Delong, Geoffrey 21, 44, 243, 250 DeMichael, Denise 143, 302 Dennis, Hope 9, 117, 63, 250, 255, 256 Denny, Leigh 159 Denny, Michael 12 Denton, Amy 32, 156, 166, 231, 259 Denton, Jenny 4, 20, 33, 86, 90, 94, 97, 255 Denton, Mark 143 Derham, Delores 12, 27, 248 Derr, Jason 83,143 - Derr, Matt 7, 97, 86, 117, 123, 261 Derrick, Hope 31,76, 84, 86, 97, 117, 231, 240, 252, 255, 256 Dial, lrving 91, 97, 110, 300 Dial, Tamatha 12 Dibble, Robert 143, 148 Dibble, Nancy 29, 97, 117, 124, 248 Dickerson, David 98, 117, 217, 300 Dickson, Matt 143, 243 Dickson, Michelle 159 Dinklns, Marthena 143 Dinklns, Sheila 12 -' 4155 4 4, ss - Dillon, Angela 143, 240, 243 Disher, Michelle 143 Dixon, Amy 143 Dixon, Noah 175, 206, 210, 227 Dixon, Timothy 12, 64, 143 Dixion, Jay 83 Dockery, Sidney 143,159 Dodds, Christine 98, 117, 118, 252 Doetsch, Bill 82, 159 Dolge, Dave 42, 44, 90, 98, 117, 197 Domico, Jeff 159 Donahue, Carol 159 Doperoy, Bill 12, 259 Dorsey, Herbert 143 Doskocll, John 12, 259 Douglas, Brian 143, 210 Douglas, Mary 98, 117 Dover, Leif 159 Dow, Debi 9, 12, 19 Dowey, Wendy 12, 159 Dowling, Patricia 12 Doxie, Decon 12 Doxie, Shawn 159 Drawdy, John 143, 247 Driver, Carl 12 Dudley, Cathy 12, 32, 62, 87, 229, 234, 256. 259 Duffle, Charles 143 Dukes, Sonya 143 Duncan, Melissa 156,159, 231, 254, 259 Dunn, Catherine 98, 117 Dunn, James 159, 213 Dye, Joseph 98 Edmonds, Rhonda 143, 204, 205, 249 Edwards, Clair 98, 117 Edwards, Kim 143, 243 r Edwards, Janet 156,159 Elairidge, Gina 243 Elder, Jeff 76, 78, 81, 84, 85, 98, 113, 117, 240, 249 Elders, Cheryl 159 Eleazer, Billy 68 Elliot, Bryon 12, 249 Ellis, Leanne 12 Ellis, Michael 226 Ellis, Cathy 143, 193, 200, 201 Ellison, Victor 98, 117, 123, 235 Emrner, Jeff 83 Entzmiger, Everette 12 Entzmiger, Melissa 12 Epperson, Mike 98, 117 Ergle, Buddy 98, 117, 206 Erickson, Brad 243 Erickson, John 83, 143, 236, 302 Erickson, Mark 28, 117, 206 Erickson, Stephan 159 Erwin, Melissa 98 Erwin, Pam 159 Eskridge, Paul 159 Estes, Brad 213 Etheridge, Gina 143 Evans, Brian 213 Evans, Curtis 99, 117 Evans, Dezeborah 82,143 Evans, Rosalyn 143 Fahner, Scott 82, 159 Farley, Amy 159 Farley, Gina 99 Farmer, Paige 159 Farmer, P.J. 12, 243 273 11. 3 ,. 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Tonya 100, 113, 240 1'13f1'1S001. 1'11100Y 239 305 Garrison, Lance 156. 213, 254 Greenwood, Leslie 100 Hari, Deldfa 101. 113 Ferguson Tami 144 248, 259, Garrison, Lisa 144 Gregory, JSVVY 100 1'1af11eYr 101' 1181 259 302 ' ' Garza, Kenny 213 Gregory, John 130 Hariline, Shannon 140, 243, 25 reoererern, Erie 44, 45, 99, 106 Garzon, M1111 130, 243, 247, Gregory, 01111 03 Hngmnn- Shannon 1401 243' 117, 194, 247. 255, 300, 305 248, 252, 253 Grier, Melinda 83 25 Feuerstein, Lalnie 243 Gamers, 13320 130 Griffin, James 130 Hartman. Angela 118 Fickling, shane 99, 117 Gedrniniae, Audra 109, 113, Griffith, Brian 118 Hartman. Michelle 118, 263 Piero, Jennifer 247 243, 260, 261 Gr11f1th' 0111 195 1'1a'1We 1 Joe' 195 Fink, Bryan 144 Gedmintas, Barbra 140 Griggs, A111500 1001 1131 243, H0511 D009 258 Fink, Mike 66, 99, 117, 185 Gedmintas, Katrina 144, 189, 246, 259 Hatohell, Rhonda 101 Fink Sean 99, 117, 250 239 011999, Stephanie 1001 243' 112111181111 Anne 82 Fiener, Kenda 156 Gedmintas, Casey 223, 227 246, 250, 259 130 Hggflegcg,6John 2, 80, 86, 87, iflareau, Kimberly 144 Generoso, Edgar 130 01101818511 B180 1 Fl ' , Eric 11, 99, 117 Generoeo, Rosemarie 62, 249 Gripper, Greg 118 Hayes, Mark 206, 243 121211111123 Kim 144 Gentry, Elaine 144, 147 Grogan, Stephanie 243, 246, Hayes, Tony 213 Flaroner, Galen 144 Gentry, Michelle 130, 243, 250 259 Haynes, 600811 1021 185 Fiore-nce,Phillip 91, 99, 117 George, Melissa 130, 234, 239 Grogan, Tammy 78, 81, 101, 136312, 252 Fl , R' h d 12 Gersternberg, Gary 144,186, 240 00 1 10 1 1 5552? E112 1112 210, 211 Gross, Kellie 101 1-ielsley, Jason 161 Folse,1 Warren 99, 117, 250 Gibbs, John 213 Gunnell, Christy 85, 101, 118 11012911 Leslie-,101 Ford, Robert 12 Gibbs, Kevin 130 0001811 Menon 841 851 1011 He'1de'SO'1' 11111 161 Ford, Tony 236, 237 Gibbs, Pan' 144 118' 239' 243 Hendmson' 1:1 226 3 Fore, Vanett 99, 117, 125 Gibbs, lvlariea 130 Gomer. Mary 130 1190039501 '1'1'n11e e 25 Foreron, ,ludd 144, 243 Gibson, April 130, 250, 259 Guzman, leabell 166, 231, 252 Hegndon, Tom 102, 118, 194, Fortson, Scott 194 Giebner, Amy 144 1109001 C1100 82 24 , Fowler,Paiil 144, 259 Gilfillan, Willie 144, 155 Haggard. 110110 931 101, 118, Herrln91 34805172132 118 300 , pranelf, Todd 213 Gill, Ann 84, 35, 130,249 252 H8021 0003 1 1 1 1 Franklin, Bryan 29, 99, 117, Gi116Y16, Kassie 100, 118 Haines, l-so 130 304- 305 132 123, 125, 300 Gilliland, Jennifer 238 Hall, Angie 130 Hester, Steven- f Franklin, Lance 83, 99 Giilion, Kevin 130, 236 Hall, Lelie 210246 nesltQldgDe2,nihirlZ2256 Franks, Tonya 144,192 Gimbel, Jan 130243, 250 Halliday, Lisa 10 1 1 Free, Jules 78, 99, 117, 235, Ginn, Ashley 144 Halloway, Shannon 185, 187 1'110kS1 1401901111 118 236 Ginsberg, Kim 28, 84, 100, 113, Hallman, Ashley 144 Hicks. Michelle 126 71 212 Free, Walter 12 240, 243 Halloran, Mandy 156 Hicks, Sammy 1501 1 , , Freeland, Guy 92, 99 Gladman, Evette 144 Hamm, James 78, 101, 118, 2131-2431 254 lrrevv David 144, 210, 214 Glasgow, Jay 144 123, 252, 305 Higgins. Karollneg 102 Frewi Jennifer 12' 248 61385, Joey 144 Hammock, Leigh 101, 118, 250, Hlghtowerg, iherrle1g43, 302 ifriek, ,lonn 3, 12, 236, 237, 235 Glen, Charman 65 261 H!'dfe1n1 fn nn'n 259 1 prick, Kim 117, 263 Glaz, John Mark 130 Hammond, Barbara 82 Hill, Andrew 44, 45, Frick, lv1iol1ael 236 Glenn, Carmen 144 Hammond, James 73, 101, 118, gharlrEs198302 M8 250 lf' ,All 99, 117, 263 Goad, Kandyss 34, 100, 118 120, 226 1 1 ary 1 1 1 Lia?a1n34, 130 Godwin, Ale-ana 82 Hagnrggrld,2lg2ren 140, 230, iajnnaedei '11 lfriereon Willie 76, 31, 99, 117, Goff, Edwin 25, 130 24 , , , 1 1 1 1 02 118 123 197 Goff, Chris 169, 237 Hamrlck, Charles 101, 118, 123, Hllman, Robert 1 1 1 1 F' h, B b 99, 130, 252, 257 Goines, Rhonda 144 235, 236, 237 225 Dgvid 99, 118 Goinee, ronda 144 Hancock, Allen 3, 11, 35, 101, Hlnson. Byi0n 180 Fritts 'Jeff 144 Golden, Shelly 144 113, 118, 197, 217 Hlnson, Carletha 234 111 Fritz 'Cam 130 Gondiy 9.014111 130 l-layney, Chris 39, 84, 85, 259 Hlnson, Chip 62, 118, 238, 23 1 Frye, David 82 Goodbold, Roger 144 Hanna, Brantly 238 18 lljlxfon. Tr03'ar1gt2b3g81 124 ' - G d ,A ' 100, 118,250 Hanna, Bryan 101, 1 o man, 1 1 Eg2Q13164gi313O1 2541 259 G2gd111ll1i?111Elg1l?11126, 130, 206, Hannah, Brian 89 Hoffman, Michael 118 4 Fulmer Kimberly 130 250 248, 254 Hardy, Robin 32, 156, 231 Hoffman, Mitchell 102, 118, Fulmeri Mathew 1995237 Gordon, Dana 130 garter, 13011110 231 Lilfrflglgr Tom 200 217 h ' 144 G don, Geor 3 100, 118, 243, ar er, e er , 1 1 g1le221n?1131e144, 236 2419 Q Harmon, Bryan 1481 175' 210 1'10'10dnY1 Suzanne 161 Funderburk, Paul 130 Gordon, LaRon 212, 213, 243 Harmon, Joann 246 Holloway. Shannon 2341 230 Furr, Brad 236 Gore, Dwayne 144 Harrnon, T3fT1mY 65, 101 H0111 Tnnvxln 243 161 213 1 Gabbard, Jay 144, 210, 243, Gore, Glenda 236 Harper, Bruce 197 Hooper, arreglo , , 247, 249, 270 Gore, Tasha 130, 234, 263 Harper, Thomas 151, 302 lizllorno. Kleilym 83 , Gabel, Elizabeth 99, 243, 249 Goss, Steven 100, 205 Harris, Carlton 83, 210 0100- K, 161 238 Gabel, Rachel 84, 144, 259 Goyner, Tevin 144, 210 Harris, Gloria 67, 101, 113, 263 Horion, Mrierryn 259 246 Gaddy, Erin 205, 238 Graham, Jennifer 130, 248 Harris, Katie 243 1'10f1001 10 0 0 1 11, Gadsony Jerry 210 Graham, Sara 263 Harris, Micheal 243 Howard, Donna 2343553525259 Ganagan, Christy 90, 99, 118, Graham, Terri 144 Harrison, gggela 1531 193 230 Z1gglV35ibTg1?33 17. 1 1 ,,,, 243 Grant, Jason 206 Harrison, errle , , , 1 1 is 1245 , , . ,, .---- . , ,.,. .,., ,1 -. - 2 , M eme , ,, g 1,1e93z:a 1 ,j 3f E2 'f 11-'f O ,ww ggi cgwgg, . MW 3, ,1 saggy, .ww R my .,QQ,,,W 'W +, .,..,.,..,,, 1 1, 4...,. ,.,,. Q ,.,,. . .,.,., .La , ,E was . - Q-,aw mxgwxw ,,.,.m,,,Q , ,X X X Howie Hugh 102 118 235 Howie Danielle 78 1 256 257 261 Howle Jennifer 89 25 Hoyle Reggie 186 2 Hudson Hudson Hudson Brian 210 2 Darron 237 Melony103 118 263 Huffstetler Tish 93 103 118 197 252 Huggins Hui Yvo William 161 nne 85 103 118 260 Humes Shannon 103 118 243 252 253 Humphries Dennis 198 199 Humphries Nat 151 186 219 254 Hunt Chad 161 Hunt Juan 83 161 Hunt Rodney 248 Hunter Kwan 82 Hunter Tim 210 Hutto Cathy 161 Hyatt Doug 28 103 118 247 Hyatt Jane 156 163 238 259 Hyden Carl 163 Hyden Gary 82 ss 11311 13 aisles sat ss 1 seam ss X sexes we Johnson Valerie 263 Jolly Chris 82 163 213 Jolle Curtis 163 Jolly David 132 206 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Becki 163 Chayle 132 250 Connie 189 Dana 147 Deanne 189 205 223 Dwayne 147 189 Gail 104 119 250 300 Gary 132 Jason 12 132 Julie 104 106 119 188 Judi 147 148 Chelle 247 Kelly 147 259 Leah 50 147 239 LeAnn 249 259 Raymond 235 237 300 Sally 104 119 Tammy 147 Tracey 163 Jordan Jeffrey 163 237 Jordan Enc 163 Joseph Maureen 82 Joseph Tathethra 104 119 lrby lnes103 118 lrby Tabethea 103 Ivey Deanna 243 Jackson Billie 163 238 Jackson Ken 175 Jackson Kenyatta 103 118 235 236 Jackson Laura 177 Jackson Robert 163 213 Jackson Russell 163 213 Joye Amy 104 119 120 252 Joye Ashley 163 213 252 Joye Rodney 243 Justice Adam 147 Kaiser Kathryn 132 239 Kang Min 7 147 Kannady Candice 147 230 Kantsper Brian 81 85 147 240 243 249 259 Karim Andre 132 Jacobs, Jacobs. 243 Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Barry 67, 103 Eugenia 156, 163, 231 Gregg 82 Stuart 163 Mimi 82, 163 Tammy 18, 156 Kelly, Quincy 147, 180, 210 Lyke, Jamison, Phoebe 103, 119, 192 Jeffcoat, Abb 214 Jeffers, Rusty 163, 238 Jeffers, Tammy 103, 119 Jenerette, Nancy 163 Jenerette, Shannon 63, 259 Jenkins, Christie 243 Keel, David 132 Keels, Keim, Keim, Keith, Keith, Kelly, Kelly. Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Patricia 82, 163 Courtney 163 Jarrett 198 Terrence 83 Tya 104 Bernadette 104, 119, 263 Donald 147, 210 Jamie 132 Lang 140, 147, 153, 252 Mary F. 177 Melissa 81, 84, 85, 104, 119, 243 Johnson, Eddie 250 Jenkins, Julie 259 Jennings, Valerie 103, 119 Johnikin, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ohnson E35, 236 lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, Marie 103 Aste 248 Bobby 66 Chapin 250 Dana 78, 103, 119, Gardner 163 Gayla 132,147 Jimmy 132, 248, 251 Jowanda 163, 205 Kellie 163 Linda 147 Norman 103, 206 Randal 104 Robert 70, 104 Ronica 132 Sonjia 163 Tracey 67, 70, 163 Kelly, Toney 147 Kent, Debra 132, 250 Kent, Leah 147 Kerr, Josh 163 Kerrington, Tonia 147 Kersey, Chris 84, 132, 194, 240, 259 Ketzis, Jennifer 84, 85, 132, 243, 248 Kinder Aimee 25 147 259 Kinder Meg 156 163 Kinney Jackie 147 Kirkland Richard 104 119 Kirton Robert 163 Kittrell Kay 132 250 259 Klein Audrey 147 204 205 Knox Donnie 82 Knox Leland 147 Kochanski Brian 132 139 194 Kohn Joey 132 Kopec Steven 83 132 Kosick Barney 83 Koty Dow 132 206 Kovacik Linda 156 163 231 252 254 Kramer Scott 130 175 246 Krebs Kelly 147 253 243 259 Krouse Brandon 147 Kulas Kelly 156 Kwon Elizabeth 302 LaBorde Hector 132 LaBorde Luz 147 LaBorde Miriam 163 Lackey Todd 132 246 252 Lacy Richard 147 Lafors Louise 248 Lail Missy 163 Lambert Bradley 104 Lambert Jeranee 163 Lane Timothy 147 Laney Sterling 132 226 248 254 260 Larson Julie 147 155 Lassiter Joseph 237 Lavanh Hongkham 163 Lawhorne Missy 236 Lawler, Allen 132 Lawerence, Jeff 79, 84, 85, 104, 119, 243, 259 Lawrence, Julie 84, 85, 132, 243, 249, 259 Lawrie, Shawn 147 Lawsin, Don 147, 194, 195, 249, 259 Lawsin, Roger 85, 130, 163, 194, 249 Lawsin, Yvette 163, 202, 243 Lawson, Jay 213 Lazar, David 147, 236 Lazar, Greg 163, 236, 259 Lester Julie 164 Lewis Dosetta164 238 Lewis Heather 258 Lewis Tara 164 Lewis Yan 132 136 206 Lexbro Louise 130 132 Lin Alex 148 240 249 Lin Vivian 76 80 81 85 1 240 243 256 Lin Me1lee148 254 302 Lintert David 148 Lin Justrniano Oliver Lin Justiniano Sylvio 105 Link Karen 132 Lippincott Wendy 52 85 86 132 189 205 249 258 259 Lisk Dee Dee 148 243 249 Listrom Sandy 69 105 Litchford Daphane 86 90 100 105 112 119 300 305 Little Bob 148 186 Livingston Natalie 263 247 Livingston Jeff163 237 243 4 Livoti Anthony 35 79 86 90 112 119 227 235 252 255 Llvotl Matt 156 164 254 Livoti Thomas 133 Livoti Vinny 156 164 213 Loyd Beth 148 243 Locke Philip 164 258 Locklear David 83 248 Logan Clara 148 Lomas Amy 148 189 253 Lomas Janis 36 62 105 119 239 243 246 Lomas Keith 17 164 173 238 Lomas Leigh Ann 133 246 254, 271 Lomas, Tonya 105, 119, 178, 189, 223 Loquist, Brian 148, 302 Lorden, Tracey 133 Lorka, Claudia 76, 78, 81, 84, 85, 105, 119, 240 Lovvorn, Elizabeth 63, 133, 238 239, 246, 252, 253 Lowrimore, Dennis 164, 238. 258 Lucas, Melody 164, 238 Lyerly, Ted 16, 133, 259 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee Lee Lee, LGS, Lee Lee, Daniel 148, 210 Diane 132 Fran 93, 104, 119, 270 Jody 236 Julie 163, 235, 243, 249 Melinda 243 Mike 66, 104 Norris 163 Steve 148 William 132 Lyles, LyleS, Lyles, Lynch, Mabe, Lisa 164 Eric 148 Lesley 133, 247 Steve 218,219 Nicole 133 Dean 105, 119, 120 Mack, Brenda 90, 96, 105, 119, 176, 243, 255 Mack, Charles 82, 164 Madden, Mike 148 KMd,ApHl223 Kidd, Jett 130, 261 Kidd, Jennifer 156, 163, 172 Kidd, Michelle 147 Kidd, Whitney 163, 243 Kiefer, Jim 147, 240, 247, 249 Kier, Max 147, 249 Kilpatrick, Heather 163, 243, 259 Kilpatrick, Kris 147 Kim, Kathy 240, 259 Kim, Sunny 104, 119 Legrand, Michelle 164 LeGrande, Shannon 164 Lemacks, David 164, 236 Lemacks, Michael 105, 119, 190, 235, 236 Lempesis, Bunny 201 Leopard, Dina 239 Leopard, Jinnie 148 Lesser, Brent 132 Lester, Cheri 165 Lester, Jennifer 90, 105, 119 Maddox, Lynn 148, 204, 205, 247 Madison, Heather 165, 166 Magargle, Brian 76, 78, 79, 81, 84, 92, 106, 119, 255 Maggiotto, Florence 164, 238 Magnum, Rennae 90, 119, 106, 255 Magun, Jared 148 Mahler, Michael 164 Maierle, Mike 106, 119, 206 Mancini, Greg 106 275 M t swf - 1011315531 -f 1 - 1 . , , 't iifigg ,,,, 1. . 11, 11 W, Mgwg. esgsigi-gs,g,s5,,1Ay ,1,.,4, , -k .1 1 lp 1,3111-QQ fswxf lass: 1 Ms 1 1 1 1.11 X st . . 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McKeal Joey 133 McKelvin Andre 29 106 206 McKenney Kris 43 128 133 243 258 McKeown David 106 119 206 McKinley Niles 82 McKinny Mark 164 McLean Ashley 164 238 McLean Michelle 149 McLean Sean 106 119 McLendon Jon 106 119 McLeon Karen 63 133 McMillian Syndi 165 McNair Phil 238 239 302 McQueen Lea 149 McRant Tyra 133 Medlin Tommy 106 Medlin Woodrow 149 Melvin Kenion 107 Menachery Sudeep 165 Menachery Zubin 85 133 240 243 249 Menkhaus Susan 133 202 248 249 254 259 Messer Edna 165 Metze Kechia 181 Meyer David 107 Meyers Tony 247 Miles Donald 133 Miles Vince 25 133 235 237 Maller Angela 239 Miller Tripp 156 165 Miller Jennifer 27 156 276 Miller, Joel 133 Miller, Melissa 126, 133, 293, 254, 305 Miller, Tammy 165 Mills, Kathy 149, 239 Mills Laura 84 85 119 Mishoe Jan 165 Mitchell Meredith 84 86 107 234 235 243 259 Mixon Laurie 165 Mixon Tracey 165 Moak Ricky 237 Moates Chris 258 Mobley Kristel 165 Mobley Shannon 82 Modi Brenda 149 243 Molinary Sonia 107 119 235 236 249 Monroe Johnny 107 119 255 Montgomery Karen 62 165 Montgomery Kim 62 165 Montaya Anthony 149 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Chris 165, 213 Dennis 149 Donald 83 Donna 107 Howard 149 Loco 107 119 192 193 255 263 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Rebecca 107 119 Scott 119 258 Stacie 149 243 Tracie 149 Pardue, Lisa 134, 243, 259 Parham, Helen 166 Parker, Nicolette 166 Parsons, Erik 210 Partin John 149, 243 Passmore lan 134 139 239 258 259 Pate Kitty 140 Patrick Michelle 90 108 120 250 271 Moore Moore Moore 4 Moore Moore Moore Moore Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Carol 133 Cheryl 149 Elizabeth 25 133 202 Jeffrey 133 Melissa 133 263 Penny 107 119 Trey 84 107 119 242 Jeffery 236 Michael 107 119 Ton 11 117 119 Wanda 149 263 Tonya 149 Morin Jack 165 Morris Jamie 107 Morris Gina 202 126 133 Morris Jeff 213 Moosley Jerome 237 Mosley Kathy 106 250 Moss Monti 133 250 Motley Brian 133 Moyer Terri 90 96 107 119 246 267 305 Mozie Danuelle 193 Mozie Davette107 119 133 Muckenfuss Scott 149 Nelson Vernell 134 Nettles Mark 134 Nettles Randy 149 Neubaum Greg 149 Neubaum Steven 107 Nevlin Anne 166 Neville Chris 166 Nevitt Kimberly 149 243 Newell Monica 149 Newman Bosko 149 Nichols Bruce 149 Nicoles Brian 210 Nicoles Regina 166 Nicolson Kennith 166 Nicolson Starta 65 107 Nickerson Allison 140 149 Norman Carlyle 149 Norman James 149 Nowell Leslie 166 179 Numberger Brooke 166 179 Nye Hope 134 263 Nyland Mark 149 Oates Joan 181 Oberly David 83 166 236 OConnor Kathy 166 238 249 2 4 OConnor Maeve 32 82 243 249 259 270 OConnor Megan 96 107 Olfarrell Cathy 134 202 250 OKeete Greg 156 166 259 O Keefe Krista 27 134 Oldham Robby 82 166 258 Olsen Amy 33 78 80 107 120 256 Ondrias Jill 166 256 Ondrias Stacey 90 107 120 Patterson Angela 66 108 Patton Phil 149 258 Paul Lisa 108 Payton Lynnatta 134 Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Allison 85 234 240 Billy 134 Elizabeth 134 Frankie 134 Marty 134 Mary 134 Pearson Anthony 166 Pecic Krista 166 Pecic Lisa 108 120 261 Pellman Monique 167 Pendarvis Denise 167 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Pickett 2 Dan 11 108 120 Dyanna140 143 4 Nicole 140 143 246 Rhonda 108 Scott 167 Bernard 52 57 Pitts Dean 167 Pitts Edward 166 Pitts Lee 247 Plumly Mike 167 Pobis Jay 243 257 Podell Jimmy 140 Podell Lora 78 108 120 25 Poe Mike 156 247 Polk Greg 167 Pope Katherine 167 Portee Portee Porter Porter Posey Powell Gilnert 82 167 Jamie 210 Tina 167 Lori 108 Dawn 167 Mullis Ann 134 246 259 Murphy Chris 134 206 207 Murphy Ricky 250 Murphy Sean 165 249 Murray Win 237 249 Myers David 134 Myers Toni 134 Mylander Adrienne 156 165 238 259 Myler Kyra 165 259 Nail Nicole 165 Nance Tess 140 149 243 254 259 Nankin Matt 134 261 Nanna Mark 83 149 258 Nassivera Chris 165 243 256 Nassivera Jim 57 84 107 119 124 248 252 Naso Carl 83 149 Nates Marvin 134 Neely Cindy 149 Neely Windy 149 Nelson Betty 86 107 231 248 263 248 305 Oree Jim 134 242 Osterland Lori 134 Outin Clarence 134 Outlaw Lee Anne 120 107 Orville Wendy 236 Owens Angie134 166 Owens Elizabeth 166 Owens Susan 108 235 236 Padgett Deborah 66 108 Pak Inki134 174 Pak Myong 149 Palma Mike 108 120 122 260 261 Palma Peter 149 237 243 Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Adrian 258 263 Arnold 1 206 LaShonda 83 166 Michelle 149 Sheally 134 Shelia108 120 250 Yolanda 108 Pandolfo Elizabeth 166 249 Powers Joe 156 167 Powers John 22 Prezioso James Price Reinee 28 108 189 2 Pridgin Kelly 167 Prince Bonnie 167 Pruitt Andy 134 243 250 Pugh Brandon 78 109 120 246 300 Pugh Brennen 90 109 120 122 246 305 Pundt Stephanie 167 Doug 134 246 Quattlebaum Grace 109 260 261 Quattlebaum 223 263 Quattlebaum Rabb Beth 140 153 243 246 252 259 Rabon Robert 23 39 44 45 109 115 Rabon Matt 63 Ragland Sharron 120 263 Ouattlebaum Laura 134 192 Patrick 167 214 2 51' 1 119 3 11 111 , y , 1 5 , 1 15315549 1 1131 11 K 111 Z 'Z 1 1, , 1 1 1 1 Y ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 ! 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'iistgff 2 fl gf , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5' 'SEESSQSEB 13 Zifiisiiiiif 1 1 ' ' '11 ' ' ' 5355212112251 If . 555259 wif' 1 5. 1 7 ii . 1 . 1 ' 533135515603 2 I 1 9 1 I 2 1 1 1 1 ' ' ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' Q gg, , . it D 1 1110? 1545232 ' S w .1 .. t it is S1252 3111 1 :Z 1 1125 1 si' E1 1 11,1 1 1 11 .1 1 E 1g1,,1.,11.g11 ag 5 3 g 3 1 1,5 1 1 1 1, Q9 51 ,, ,,, 1,1 1 1 11 1 1 1 t ,. Smith, Blythe 73 Raines, Brian 26, 109, 120, 122 Raines, Jim 134,185 Ramos, Eldena 32, 83, 167 Ramsey, Missy 109 Ramy, Melissa 68 Ramtahal, Eldred 82, 167 Randall, Deena 134 Rankin, Joseph 156 Ransom, Adrien 135, 250 Ransom, Marshell 109,120 Rapier, Thomas 210 Ratcliff, Micheal 135, 206 Ratlitfe, Gene 167 Rawl, Micheal 135 Ray, Robin 167, 238 Rayle, Andrea 8, 36, 120, 243 Rayle, Jon 167, 214 Reamy, Susie 135, 256, 306 Reddy, Gayatri 128, 135, 242, 259 Reddy, Kamini 167, 259 Reece, Tracia 167 Reed, Joy 135, 243, 259 Register, Randy 167 . Reid, Darius 237 Reilly, Victoria 167 Reza, Rosalena 135, 223 Rhodarmer, Laura 27, 33, 78, 135, 248, 250, 251 Richardson, Dana 140, 153, 230, 243, 246, 256 Rose, Carnel 206, 209, 220 Rose, Hallie 20, 78, 110, 120, 228, 229, 239, 243 Rose James 168 Rose, Marion 110 Ross, Gregg 110 Ross, Hoyt 135, 246, 252 Ross, Jett 66,110 Ross Larissa 151 Ross, Leisha 168 Ross, Lisa 151 Ross, Lori 28, 110, 235 Ross, Michelle 18, 168 Ross Norah 181 Ross, Patricia 151 Ross, Thomas 135 Ross, Timothy 82, 135 Ross, Wanda 135 5 ww. -,M X X Scheuch, Jamie 168 Schmidt, Susie 151 Schnell, Susan 100, 249, 253 Schoolar, Doug 27, 206 Schwarzer, Wendy 120 Scott, Angela 135 Scott, Larry 68, 120, 251 Scott, Tracy 234, 239 Scott, Steve 168 Sear, Celeste 90, 120 Sear, Jacqueline 151 Seawright, Monty 82, 168 Seay, Mark 168 Sebastian, Polly 135, 259 Sellers, Kathy 151, 240 Simones, Eddie 135, 226 Sendler, Michell 168 Senn, Jimmy 82, 168, 258 S 119, 184, 185, 206, 207 Smalley, Leslie 156 Smart, Stephanie 84, 85, 112, 120, 243 Smith, Angie 26, 32, 140, 230, 252, 256 Richardson, Kim 62, 135, 256, 302 RlCh3l'dSOlT, 235, 236 Richardson Richardson 236 Richmaond Margaret 135, 234, Renee 109, 120 Rhonda 135, 235, Dana 239 Richmond, Paul 83 Richter, Cammie 167 Rickenbacker, Salley 248 Riddle, Dante 83 Riddle, Tammy 109 Riddle, Tonya 136, 193, 234, 236 ickard, Harry 167 imer, Heather 140 Rosser, Howard 135 Rosser, James 83, 258 Rosser, Sam 32,82, 83, 85 Rouse, Paula 82 Rowe, James 83, 151 Rowe, Jason 83, 168, 213 Rowe, Keister 168 Royson, Bryan 151 Royster, Derrick 135 Rubin, Jeff 135, 250 Rucker, Brandy 31, 35, 79, 86, 110, 112, 188, 189, 255, 256, 259, 300 Rucker, Jay 44, 45, 62, 140, 151, 254, 257, 302 Rugnam, Ben 83, 151 Rugnam, Bill 135 Rumph, Steven 82, 168 Russel, Donald 135 Russel, Micheal 83, 190 Rust, Darrin 135, 251 Rust, John 82 Rutledge, Peter 76, 86, 235. 236, 243, 254, 255 Rutledge, Twann 151 Sabb, Tonya 83, 133 Sabo, Jennifer 168 Sacco, Jennifer 202 Salim, Mo 44, 135, 194, 195, 248 Sercy, Chris 151, 243 Sessions, Christy 151, 243 Sessions, Nicole 136 Sexton Edward 168 Sexton Gina 136 Shadel, Angela 156, 168 Sharpe, Joey 168 Sharpe, Kellie 29, 63, 76, 79, 90, 106, 112, 123, 243, 248, Smith Brad 136, 250 Smith, Cheryl 302 Smith, Daundria 239, 243 Smith, David 213 Smith, Glenda 136, 263 Smith, Donny 83, 112, 120, 251, 258 Smith Jeremy 82 Smith JoAnne 136 Smith Joe 83 Smith Julie 252, 254 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smith, smith Smith Karen 136, 243 Kendall 156 Margaret 7, 248 Mike 121, 136, 248 Michael 248 Michael 248 Mitchelle 112, 121 Sloan 302 Susan 230 243 246 249, 255, 305 Sharpe, Missy 136 Sharpe, Tina 168 Shaurette, Deborah 85,136, 243, 249 Shaurette, Nick 151 Shaw, Kevin 168 Shaw, Robert 151 Shealy, Brent 168 Shelton, Wendy 136, 263 Shenoy, Naland 84, 85, 136, 168, 240, 249, 259 Shenoy, Rahul 259 Sheppard, Kerrie 156 Sheppard, Tracy 140, 151, 252 Sherer, Laurie 112, 120, 124 Sherer, Willene 181 Sholly, Doug 112, 117 Sholly, Peter 25, 151, 218 Shurette, Debbie 259 Seigfried, Brian 151 Simmons imer, Renee 259 io, Whitney 256 oberson, Laura 156,168 oberts, Beth 109 oberts, Jettrey 168 oberts, Lori 250 oberts, Sandy 168 oberts, ' 06 Sean 26, 109, 120, obertson, Adam 120 obertson, Andy 110 Sanders, Clarissa 202, 225 Sanders, Dari 168 Sanders, David 258 Sanders, Ladd 21, 27, 94, 120, 250 Sanders, Toni 168 Sandler, Scott 259 Santana, Jose 168 Santiford, Pat 135, 188, 189, 250 Samuels, Sabrena 223 Sartiano, George 151 Siman, Stacey Siman, Shannon 13 Siman, Stacey 151 Simmons, Bob 238 Simmons, Cindy 112, 250 Simmons James 136, 239 Simmons Patrick 247 Simmons, Robert 56 Simmons Rose 11, 28 Simmons Robin 136 Simmons Sharon 112 Willie 82, 120, 258 6, 243, 259 obinson, Cindie 110 obinson, Danny 83 obinson, Ginny 110 obinson, Johnny 140 obinson, Jody 174 obinson, Joey 210 obinson, Katie 243 obinson, Angie 168, 243 obinson, obinson, Latonya 110 Orlando 250 obison, Kattie 20, 135, 229, 50, 254, 255 ockwell, Katherine 168 ogers, Jon 210 osarlo, Rachel 82, 168 ose, Andy 210 Sarvls, Will 120, 125 Sauls, Jim 120, 243 Sauls, Leigh 151, 175, 189 Saunders, Feuntis 151, 210 Savage, Michelle 151 Savage, Shannon 76, 86, 120, 260, 261 Savage, Vicki 1, 246, 267 Sawyer, Chris 83, 135, 259 Sawyer, Tracy 151, 192, 247 Scalt, Billy 168 Scango, Kim 168, 224, 225, 236, 243 Schachner, Kelly 6, 168 Scheller, Michelle 135, 189 Simons, Sharon 83 Simpkins, Kakthy 238 Simpson, Allan 24, 39, 43, 44, 45, 87, 136, 256 Simpson, Shanda 136 Sims, Corey 151 Sims, Gayle 90, 100, 243, 248 Sims, Octavia 86, 112, 120, 255 Sinclair, Regina 35, 112, 120, 252 Siron, Donnie 136 Skiba, Chris 151, 243 Skipper, Kevin 151, 256 Sloan, Chad 44 Smalley, Bruce 28, 106, 112, Smythe, Zan 226 Snow, Brenda 11, 29, 112, 263 Snow, Kevin 136, 186 1 Snyder, Jeff 83, 113, 121, 124 Snyder, Margaret 239 Snype, Rhamnusia 113, 121 Snype, Larry 62 Sowell, Christi 136, 140, 254 Spears, Alester 87, 136, 243, 246, 252, 256, 258, 300 Spell, Rhonda 140, 256 Spencer, Leon 136, 242 Spencer, Kevin 5 Spencer, Stephanie 113 Sperry, Laura 136, 239 Spivey, Bart 44, 45 Spivey, Melanie 84, 86, 136, 235, 236, 255 Spivey, Reese 44 Sproles, Michael 170, 259, 236 Spruell, Chermise 170 Staats, Christi 113, 121, 261 Stackleather, Margaret 181 Stafford, Michael 170 Strahler, Lynette 170 Stalzer, Maria 11, 65, 113 Stamm, Kelly 23, 1131 121, 246 Stamp, Vince 259 Stamper, Michael 52, 239 Stane, Stacie 252 Stanley, Kelly 11, 70, 170 Starnes, Linda 83 Starnes, Sonia 136, 250 Starr, Amy 77, 81, 84, 85, 86, 92, 113, 240 Steck, Jeff 76, 78, 81, 84, 85, 113, 249 Steck, Susan 85, 202, 249 Steed, Shannon 85, 90, 113, 121, 202, 246 Steed, Kaye 25 Stenhouse, Sean 136 Stephan, Kevin 83, 170 Stephens, Kimnberly 170 Stevens, Angela 6, 170 Stevens, Edith 136, 181 Stevenson, Lil 113 Stevenson, Michael 136 217 Eg Ei :.: KW -x 1 f by 5 W . . figiiwksgggswggwgwggiggwif 1 :2-2- W. ---f: QV ..:.-. -.-: z .-... 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Q . .. . . . . .. .. .... , . , . .. , mp ,H -2 Steward, Debbie 136 Tracey Mschelle 114 261 Widener Kevin 235 23 4 ' - ' 1 - 5, 121 gifegf- ENC 237- 247 Trapp, James 171 Wallace, Debbie 84, 137, 235, Wiggins, chris 149, 153, 210 Stfehr' amy 181 Trapp, M'Ch?e' 171, 237 236, 259 Weinbaum, Daniel 137, 235, S ff? f- Fefe' 170 Trask, Denms 153, 243 Wallace, Sherman 32, 153, 171 256 83:38. -llfndfew 237 Tnbbey, Jesse 17, 114, 118, Walier, Debbie 5, 153 Wiles, Karen 154 srzrznizlreerlgeiggah 140 lggabzmm k 171 2 1 Walton' Roma 171 Wnhem' Michael 137 - ' fl ey. ar , 42 ward, Brand n 302 vvwk' , JI. 1 snnnene, Donna 28, 90, 113, Tribble, Brighetta 171 ward, arenas 153 wsulagg, Adam5??347' 256 125, 255 Trgbble, Ken 29, 206 Ward, Denise 171 William, Angel 83, 172 Stone, Sta3lElf156, 170 Trlmbel, Melanie 87, 137, 249, Washington, Clinton 172, 237 Williams, Bernadette 300 Siofpan' EQYHHY 320- 231 255, 259 washington, Jerome 137 Williams, Brooks aa, 213 C GY, 'ONS 8 Trwtt, Scgtt 137 Washington, Kenneth 83, 114, Williams, David 85, 138, 226, ggilegggrggegb Laura 33, 243, Tuck, Aprll 171 239 227 , , Tucker, Bobby 137 Wa h' t T ' 1 - Stullenbarger, Claire 156, 170, Tucker, Darrel 156 171 213 Waitsesgglgnx rig? 222' 238 Wwiams' Jenmfer 82' 172' 258 238, 254. 259 Tudor Bern 171 ' ' warefs' Lew 82 ,17 8 Wlnfams' Kathy 172 Suber, Donnie 27, 101, 113, Tuite, ,Tricia 156, 171, 254 Walforci, Ii:xette,1531 liil:eI,::tc'?S9rI5g7L53, 154 121, 206, 209 Turner, Julie 171 Watkins ' - ' ,. ,zbggmaiiw u , Cory 172 Wullnams, Marcus 247 Sulton, Rena 136, 183 Turner, Lmda 171 Watkins, John 137 Williams Marcia 172 Summers, Boyd 36, 43, 44, 307 Turner, Nadine 114, 121, 263 Watson, Wendell 114 Williams, Mark 86 138 226 sossman, Jqsh 170 Turner, Tracey 171, 205, 238 watts, Beverly 181 254 3023 ' ' ' 3L:J?wrsTbHjaT4ier:1cIQmO170 231 259 lumer 153 A 1 17 Watts, Charles 137 Wmiams' 'Pam 172' 237 gggggggzggiiagg - I 1 y Ufmpsee , 'W Wan 1 Waits. Randy 251 Williams Tonya 137 Swetnam, Mnohael 210 Turnipseed, Sherry 153 Watts R b 63 153 2 ' ' v Swygert, Norman 136, 235, Tuttle, Ashley 171 246 e ecca i y 43' Yggfams' Tracey 177' 172' 83' 236- 237 Twohey, Mari? 111 warts, Ronald 153 vvmaams, vvaner as Gvgffbgwimggus waits, Kahuna 137, 262 williams, Willie 170, 172, 213 . ' 1 a ts, omas 137 W'll' Talsre, Darlene 136, 247 uumer, Carla 137, 248, 263 waxenberg, Lori 153 532027654243 l3::1rih,Elgear1uga 136, 238 Ulmer, MSHSSS 137, 236. 243, Weathersbee, Donna 172, 246 Willis, Paul' 138 , Talbgt' V- Ya' 153' Q21 246 vvearhersbee, Lisa 7, 137, 259 Wasson, Carolyn 60, 121, 250 T k , I IC Of U . 2 6 Underwood, Sharon 11 Wehal, Alisa 234 Wilson, Darian 206 Tgpbgi eyjolgorl 1122 Upshayv, Scoft 137 vvegmand Lisa 63, 114 wilson, Frank 172 ev me Va ?n?'e' , Yd'a 171 We-mer. Gregg 156,172 247 wilson, Janice 138 EZYQZT, ggjad 122 Valium, Mnrtata 153, 243, 249, Weinstein, Ben 172 Wilson, Jone 172,259 Tayloi, Cunt 82 170 252, 259 I Weir, Suzanne 6, 153, 234, 252 Wilson, Joanne 156 TaYIOr, I-3595543 ,259 Vanausdal, Tha 153 Weis, Paul 261 Wilson, Keith 154. 138, 235. Tailor. Mark H23 gain, Barbara 137, 242, Wenss, Herman 2, 153 236 ' , Weiss, Mow 114 ww F2 I-aylor, lilggeg 258 Vaughn, Sandra 153, 243 Welch, Allyson 114 2530269 eed 83' 138' 154' 235 ay or, eo orea 170 Vazquez, Made-lin Wells, Carol 114 121 W1' R 5 Tayior, Troy 213 Veat, Alison 153, 230 Welton, Tina 137 wzuiggi s?f?v1yne1524 Temple, Katrina 121 VGHOUY, Raj 171 vvendz, Alissa 172, 236 wilson, synemia 121 263 lemple, Suzanne Vereen, Lauren 20, 137, 229, Wesselhoft, Daron 82, 172 Wilson, T.W. 83 ' Tgmplgtog- IF-:Sfgl'ey111fZ0, 147 258, 305 wessemofr, Dave 137, 206, 250 wilson, Tyrone 28, 206, 226 P 0 - 0 'H 3121 V?S18'- Randy 114 vvessemofr, Dennis 172 Wilson Valerie 133 263 Templeton. Russell White 114, Vmson, Kg-my 82 west, Stephen 57, 137, 184, Winbofxrne, Jimmie,138 252 121 J h Vfnson, Kmsler 171 185, 206, 258 vvinde, David 154, 197, Tir! 237 gg3vZfg9D0w 84, 85, 137, 240, vvesr, stephanie 114, 121, 228, vvinde, Robb 172 .' Q 229, 271 wndn B 'd rr 38 154 Therfot' Joe' 2431 245 VOQHS- Cafhefine 171, 243, 249, Westerman, Andrea 172, 238 Wgnesamleiisgage e , Therlot, June 85, 114, 121, 243, 259 249, 256' 258 ' Wines' Renee 154 247 L 137 vegas, Elizabeth 84, 85, 137, Wheatley, Marni Lee 153 wmgakd, soon wb Thoaasynghrisr n 82 17 243' 259 Wheaton' shew 103' 263 Wi 9a'd'WendV154 213 255 OP Sf , 1, Xg?:l,A'2'8CSY1gg3, 243 Whelohel, Mary Lynn 9, 140, Wingate, Herbert 138 2- ,Q 'fs-1. fu iv ' . ' Q9 153, 230, 255 woeufeu. Jack 125 256 121 lE222Zz,?uS'5S2J7314 Uflaf-dPi2'ndh-L21 WNY' Oy 153 Wood' Joe' 172 ' ' Thompson- Ste hgn 171 W 31' 1 3? I 71, 237 Whftaker. John 153 Wood, Laura 152. 154, 230. Tandau RO,bbieQ14 171 Wgdggy gumn 11-Q wmaker' Keeva 172' 238 302 . ' - , OUYH hire, A I 172 gggdaur, Tracey 20, 137, 229, wages, Willie 83, 153 white, A323172 Ygiody Suzanne 255' 90' 246' Wagner April 7 153 vvrme Becky 153 172 vvoodan B d138 184 1 Awzgiffiif ' f ' ' ' f - . , 5, Flag, Manakarne 114, 121 Wahl, Brent 98, 114, 121 White, Carolun 153, 239 217 ra 8 0 ISS, Barbara 205, 247 Waite, Be-Imd 171 White, Sideana 137 Woodard Tiny 138 Tolan, Jor! Paul 114, 121 Waldrop, Pam 114 Whittcomb, Linda 153, 189, 202 Woodham, Mark 138 Tolpert, Dnqnne 137, 258 Walker, Betty 74, 82,8-4, 85 Whitecomb, Lisa 121 Woodward Tracy 172 lovver, Chris 153 Walker, George 114 Whitehead, Kirk 153, 210, 253 WOOQ, Jacqueline 154, 307 oson, Tara 86, 88, 137, 248, Walker, James 82, 83, 114, 121 Whitener, Tripp 172 Woolfglk Chris 154 1Q8 249 254' '258' 305 Walker, Mike 206, 209 vvhnmsre, Bill 153, 174, 226 women 'Frank 173' ' Tomhn, Blythe 27, 137, 261 Walker, Penny 137 248 259 ' ' - Toner Leigh 84 S5 137 240 W lk Th ' ' f - WOf'eY-AnQ'e154'252 249 ' ' ' ' ' a 6 e0'?0S'a 153 W 'fm'fe' Joey 213 W0rley. Steve 138. 154 Tone Brian 137 250 Wamer' Veromoa 263 Wmwhe' Bm 226 Wfay' '-akesha 73 Today' Justin 171' 236 Wall, Alan 90, 94, 121, 153, William, Adam 172 wright, Anita 154 Torregl Kristine M 36, 271 vvickine, Kimberly 137, 243, 246 wright, Allison 153, 154 ' an, AHISOH 33, 114, 125, 225, Wicker, Kelly 27, 156, 172 Wright, Heather 173 ,,,, , , . . .... . . .... .. .. ., .. W A A W Q B H H wwmwk A' - ' Q Ww w ., .w a x y .-. : eb. g i wxm k y wsm 1 W wwaw Q1 f2233 f2 'ylyxzsg RW' -me SS 9 sa-mwgw E Q, ,sink gi., qQj,N5,W2. 5 wail X,-92 EMQQQQ as gg Q wx Sigxiwisigiwi wgggx wiwwwigys WM gawk aims ,ixwx 2 Z ig,,w.qfsTagQg3V Mimgig 2332331225 hwwgzgzaww M mg, ,,,,,,,1.gw?., RMA ,UW W 5, Q N Q .. K 3 K N w -w ww me s4M zhpi2f'4fs i w?:g:5 xsfZ' mfisbifs wniair zgiiii gimsx W ig k ,AW Q Fa ,X W Q Q x W X 3 ,, ,,,, . eh ,M f sw w mis : ww -w f 'fHS. fs2 ?1 P - 5:14530 A155 3 5 5 55 2 - EQ ,fs fail-QQ ? 153- 'Q W' sfi . 1 13:23 Ngrff 5- WL 4 xv V 4. 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Cassie 2, 74, 86, 240, 260 Yang, Hubbie 173, 236 Yawn, Robert 28, 121, 182, 206 Yeats, Chris 173, 213 Yoch, Douglas 138, 243, 259, 300 Youker, Lenny 235, 236 Young, Blair 138, 206, 243, 259 Young, Bradley 173, 237 Ypung, Winnie 121, 125, 189, 242, 243, 300 Youngblood, Amanda 154 Yousutuddin, Samina 138 Zal, Michaela 138 Zalubowski, Natonya 153, 243 Ziegler, Shawn 256 Zingleman, Shawn 256 Zolin, Melissa 154, 259 Faculty K: Staff Asbill, Darlene 180 Bailey, Sherry 177 , Beam, Sgt. Charles 177 , Belton, Ethel Mae 180 Bentenbough, Sara 180 Black, Jane 177 Blakely, Joyce 180 Blackwell, John 180 Bonneville, Jirn 177, 209 Boston, Jean 177 Boulware, John 177, 209, 210 Bowers, Caroline 177 Brandhorst, Dianne 177 Brewer, Mary 180 Brown, Jerry 149, 206, 207 Bryan, Martha 177 Buddin, Sharon 27, 176, 227 Caldwell, Ron 177, 209 Camp, Lula 177 Campbell, Denise 177 Carilli, Andrea 180 Chaliant, Jackie 34, 177, 257 Chappell, Laymon 177 Clark, Shelia 180 Clement, Margeret 10, 177 Combs, Virginia 180 Connell, Bill 177 Cook, Thurlow 180 Corley, Mary 177 Courtney, Jody 177 Crumpler, Rick 177, 219 Crumpler, Rick 177, 190, 207, 209 Deal, Sharon 177 deMontegre, Larry 176 Dillion, Sue 177 Dixon, Noah 115, 177, 207, 209, 226 Dow, Polly 180 Finney, Thomas 177 Fleming, Diane 180 Fodle, Roosevelt 180 Fritz, Glenda 177 r Ns- N, as Nw -X X X, gtg Miss sts, ,SNR-9 W-yfgtmgtg -,X g,wgisk EEN 1-sw Na 25,3 X xxfx QSXXMX sis, ,X X SQQ xx S ,rm X L sb i tt s is ss was s ts xx rs s N ws tr We-tts ,,-5. ...., , , fx S sa , 1 ,8,s,, EXxs?3,,s.Rt t ss,,s5ti'.s.CTSt. Gardner, Mary 180, 267 Garrick, Roosevelt 176 Gaudet, Sandy 177 Gedmintas, Barbara 177 Gill, Pam 59, 177, 300 Graham, Frances 177 Green, Bill 176 Grubbs, Phil 177, 247 Hagar, Richard 177 Handel, Kathy 177 Harris, Dorothy 180 Harris, Lorraine 177 Hendrick, J.W. 177 Henry, Happy 177 Hill, Tommy 177, 187, 209 Hittie, Bertha 176 Hoffman, Janet 177 Hoffmeyer, Tom 177, 209, 217 Holbrook, Barbara 177 Holland, Marianne 177, 239 Hollis, Patti 177 Hooks, Greg 56, 176 Hooper, Bobby 180 Hope, Peggy 177 Hunter, Tim 177, 209, 210 Hyatt, Jane Doug 177 lntermill, Ron 177, 181, 213 lrwin, Richard 177, 240 Jackson, Laura 177 Jerome, Andrea 180 Johnson, Barbara 98, 177, 190 Jones, John Jones, Monette 177 Kelly, Mary F. 177 Kidd, April 177, 222 Laborde, Frances 177 Laymon, Nancy 177 Leopard, Barbara 178 Lee, Clyde 178 Lempesis, Catherine 58, 178, 181, 193 Lewis, Alonzo 250 Linder, Lynne 58, 178, 242 Lines, Anne 178, 256 Llmef, Marvin 178 Locke, Sid 178 Love, Janice 180 Mack, Martin Martin Martin, Mayer Marvin 305 Bobby A. 103,178 Mike 180 Sherrill 178, 259 Beverly 180 McClain, Susan 178 McDonald, Laura 178 McEIveen, Idris 176 McGill, Pam 86, 178, 304, 305 Meadows, Ho 180 Mellette, Sue 178 Metts, June 178, 268 Metze, Cynthia 181 Miller, Connie 178 Murray, Sandy 178 Myers, Janet 86 Nesbit, W. Ben 35, 174, 176 Newell, Kay 178 Nix, Susan S. 178 Oates, Joan 181 Oberly, Dave 85, 86, 178 Odom, Doug 176 O'Neill, Pat 178 Overstreet, Jan 178 Owings, Greg 188 Peeples, Stephen 178 Perry, Sandra 178, 268 Petoskey, Bill 5, 178, 185 Poole, David 178, 195, 217 Potter, Florence 181 Quinn, Genie 179 Reemy, Barbara 179 Robinson, Patti 179 Rochelle, Leone 179 Rose-nfield, Allen 187 Ross, Norah 181 Rucker, Gloria 181 Sally, Maggie 67, 181 Shaw, Elfriede E. Shelly, Judy 179, 304, 305 Sherer, Willene 181 Simons, Martha 181 Simpson, Kathy 179 Smith, Barbara 179, 268 Smith, Lillie 179, 243 Snyder, Brenda 179 Spillane, Hope 179 Stackleather, Margaret 181 Stafford, Jon 179 Steele, Linda 179 Stevens, Edith 181 Stiehr, Nancy 181 Stieve, Joe 53, 179 Strom, Thomas 180 Surratt, Pam 179 Sutton, Dian L. 179 Swafford, Cathy 181 Taylor, William 179 Thaomas, Frances 60 Toal, Pat 179, 250 Trimble, Jeannie 181 Wages, Jason 179 Watkins, Marcia 179 Watts, Beverly 181 Weinbaum, Marsha 179 Wells, Garwood 179 White, Genevieve 176 White, Ken 176 Williams, Fran 179 Wilson, Bebe 181 Wilson, Don 179 Wilson, Diana 179 Event , etc. Academics 50 Anchor 240 Awards 80, 81 Biology club 249 Boys' cross country 198 Boys' state 78 Boys' tennis 194 Boys' track 190 B-squad cheerleaders 231 B-squad football 212 B-team basketball 220 CAP 266 Chorus 238, 239 Civitan Classes 52-61 Debate 240 DECA 250 Education Foundation 268 Faculty 176 FCA 253 Fine Arts 62 French 242 Freshmen 156-175 x as ts German 243 Gifted!Talented 241 Girls' cross country 200 Girls' state 78 Girls' tennis 202 Girls' track Golf 196 Governors School 79 Graduation 12 Homecoming 26-29 Interact 246 lnterclub 252 JAS 249 JV Baseball 186 JV boys' basketball 218 JV cheerleaders 230 JV girls' basketball 218 JV football 210 Juniors 126-139 Latin 242 Little Vikings 72 Lost and Founders 248 Martial Arts 258 Mu Alpha Theta 85 NFL 240 NHS 84 Orientation 18 Organizations 232 Outstanding seniors 74-77 People 88 Powder Puff 38 Prom 10 ROTC 82 Scrub Oak 271 Seniors 90-125 Softball 188 Sophomores 140-155 Spanish 243 Sports 182 Sportsarama 20 Miss SV 30-33 Mr. SV 42-45 Staff 180 Student Council 255 Student Life 8 Tutors 241 Valley Run 270 Varsity baseball 184 Varsity boys' basketball 216 Varsity cheerleaders 228 Varsity football 206-209 Varsity girls' basketball 22 Varsity soccer 214 VICA 251 Volleyball 204 Volunteers 267 Wilson 64-71 Wrestling 226 Young Life 252 at aa op o r r r rp Compliments Ct J C E SHARP E' S li 6655 SERVICE STATICN Joe St Jennie Sharpe Highway 321 North Blythevvood, SC Phone 754-8112 sei-we VALLEY PARTY SPlVEY'S GG Sl-ICP . . 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V ,, U12 Q I ' 9 mn if 'WWW X i' -,-1 -.aaa-.:: ::- .,g:g:gg:g,:5:5:5:fEg.,,:-:::o:-5s:-.,:.- .,a.a -.g-.i ..i5a.:fa:.:. .a.:.., :tu-:s :5g:55k, 2 -H g:-g-gg-,:gE3 K-v.: .1 to- W -oe :r , 3 Aim , W .,.,.,.,...,... 5 mm m 1 m ,.,,. .,.. 553 X .. .,.. New ww W F VIDEO stone N I says Thank You Columbia because of your continued I support. Now to better serve our friends in the St. Andrews area we sre pleased to announce the opening of our NEW STORE IN RICHARDSON PLAZA I in response to your kindness. we offer you I YOUR lll11Rl WIIKIIID OF IITIRTAINIIN1' I for only . . . Ill 2 LICITIIIS-IIIIS: Ill.-SIT. Il-7 llllll lltcl 7l8-7733'lllllllSll Plllh 731-UI I www 1 ,- ,. - - v A F 'fs-a,'fia,,::tg,' , Qggg ft- 'www saggy log - N 1 5 M, M -M M ,WM W0 ,W ,W ,l.1..Z I -I e 5 ' 1 I THE --,-1-,., r c , Summit Design Croup BARBARA P. RATCHFORD Suite 201 I 1314 Lincoln Street I Columbia S.C. 29201 I 18031 254-2134 Hilton Head S.C. Myrtle Beach S.C. Sarasota Florida 48033 785-6250 18037 449-7418 18131 957-1994 C5415 K-VE MERCURY my 5. wwf NEW CAR SALES MANAGER LES HITE INC. EAST CHURCH STREETIP.O. BOX 537 BATESBURG S.C. 29006 Business 5325251 or 359-61563 Home 532-4981 f X . x jf r- X -- 'X - , a il , Clark Farley Agent it 4' , ',2g,, sees Two Notch Road, Columbia, so 29204 if: as 'e to lNTEnsEoTioN CENTER I COLUMBIA SC 29210 803-798-7585 X v at as M EW s Phone: 788-4211 Res: 788-6455 13 DIAMOND LANE INSURANCE P-O- BOX 210393 Q Nationwide is on your side tg 5 its SSW iii 5 1 L YQ I gt its aegis gets Aiea? W Mm, 55 , go w me W W e Us ww W so 1 ,X .5 L ,,i,.,, a n ,,,,,.,,.,.,5 2: .a: g 5 ,.:. :gm 5533255 ,.,-- -:-' -.:. . .:.-.-. :-as-E -t.' t-.. -. -'- - '1:: at :,: 1 so W 227 We ........ 5 M, t, at . it . W ,,,,, ,,,.,.,..,. . ...,...:....: ,:,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,.,.,., , .... . .........., .........t ..... I oaaao u i uoo uoro N in 5 st a rt er t t lr 1 'Q rt t . ,, N Q ', ,,,,,, ,gn ,.,., .,., ,?...sf..t3.,.,.,..'e. 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Box 6107 Columbia, SC 29206 Phone: 766-6230 JOSTENS Q 5 5 s af if 5 wi S Mg 1? , 5 V4 , 6o if S Sw gf 23 0 9 F Q5 S gg? Q , S Q SS M Y S S ss is Q 2 givzf is if I1 gag f ' '14 , ic- . ,. 5 ' Y' -L :in i 'iid 'I '. Lois Coombs Owner Pampered Plants Florist 8816 Two Notch Road Columbia, S.C. 29223 Telephone 788-0318 Cindy Brewer Manager MEMBER, MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE ROBERT H. LOVVORN, JR., CLU CNARTERED FINANCIAL CONSULTANT P O BOX BID! 788 1206 O 188 0870 m'i:i:4,ff..,i'2 ' g g '1:,:.:-1 ...1,:. :sz,:2: ,1: :33: 1,,1' Q E W A A We M fr W W AW Niklil .. . .. ..., . . , 7340 PAMLANE I cow aa s c 29204 2. dBh'l'lSlr Mo, ' Larry H. Nelson, D.M.D. 5945 Wesco! Road Columbia, South Carolina 29210 Office 78142930 Home 345-2593 WSW Www VM, z Q4 4 E K A w 3 gQ ' w q rf g ni.fsWi9sww4Ml'2Q mi- im 5 ' M: ' Y1--,, W F252 SEQ 5 Q? 52 'M wi? WX A' I 55? W '- f .:,. :1f- '-1-f 2 ww H52 K ,X -M f M zzz zz. ----- wmwEmWw , 11: ,,nsf 'ws A ,Qi aww 1, .. : 1 . :-- M M F gm. 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' f WSW -ftftf' . iitsw a- 1:-.fs ,, we Bs X ge QNX NWN' 5558500 X it ,,..:,. .... . A Y .... .,:,. E .,.,:,,:, ef A ,,.,,,,,,:,:, Q M X8 A-w Wt. .,,. ..,,, ' We .WWE ....... . M 2. .... mes. ........... ,. ww ww MW,, .. .... . .... AA., ff .. ,M,. . ..,.... Wim N e XX fx X .t X 5, QXA Ns.: X gs AX X ss 5 5 sb XRS is XX sbt., 'Q X Remodeling - Addltuons Custom Bulldlng Free Estimates Homes Gt Iglistinotion JOHN R. BEACI-IUIVI, JR. :- S f igss XSS so z. . X 9 X Q QX X, BUILDER INC X X . 5 S 1 iff-0 1 'Xt xx. X X. X. R ss NSR x 5 . 2 ii S, r X 52? fy? 0 5 , ,. ,gs .X 55255: 83 is S Q iyy S8 N ' H Nx Qs is 2105 Riding Ridge Rd. Columbia, SC 29204 Phone 788-7080 555 sl? SS sw. X N353 Xs X 2 26 Z s w . , ,-., -- 1 -s-' -A 11 zi- f Wiw v mv -'1 ....,:..,51Q.:-..,., Y .W MM , .2 W, W .MW ' ' ' ' WW. --xy.. M' www--H Q MWMWM----:H were f. M . - - WN M35 gfiamw fs 5 :sag , L 'W SW W W WW' W' WK ww. X 4143s NN XNW N XXX X mmxs sts WXXW ss QXQXSX 9 ...5:'f:2. X5?5'-- .: -.'.?'80:'::::t1t!' .-1:. 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' ' : Q ,..,.,.. ,,,, Rebecca Becky Green Petoskey Vice President Manager Columbia Mall Branch STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 7007 PAFIKLANE AVENUE COLUMBIA, SC 29206 TELEPHONE C8031 765-4560 ' A A M Mwwm 2'.i , '- -1 - 531 ::,.1... ,.,, . . .... .1:, .r.1:: Q '2'- W al A --...1 W 'V M-N ET' aw 5.g.:Q'gf-IE.1.51.1jgrzizigz-252255-S.: A ....,, ,.,.,. ,,,,,.., ' ' ' ' ' W ASM 11' .'1:5 .....- , gg ggewm I -'-'- W WML . E- ,-.fgsi5i25E2igrQ5e5Q'fF5252s.ii.'i.E3Q,':, ' ff'5::'E'IfisgiriiiiIirijifiifiigiiiz W ,,,. ,,,,. N M' me ----' - CDGGINS SHOP SEVEN OAKS FIICHLAND MALL NORTH POINTE BLAKE S CLEANERS 2716 Hard Scrabble RCI Columbla SC 29223 Phone 754-9045 VIDEO LIBRARY fgclkyyue no PERSONALIZED SERVICE 7736-A TWO NOTCH ROAD 5213 Trenholm Rd. Main Plant Woodhill Mall at Woodhill Plaza .zfsr-If M Nix ww X ,EM w wf W M W . Am A .?111111Iy james M. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 2 ...,.,. 1 r V Msgmiak W Demi., fry Donahue D. M. D. 18033 788-7300 9361 Two Norcv-I ROAD COLUMBIA, SC 29204 ... .,. X S51 5 s 5 I 5 3? I' xr sig ,QS I .Q N Ex 9 . IS . ' s 4. FS Q 32 S. Q fy SV... Is :ries .I SSQQSS sbt I. fi Q Y .2 NX.. A- 3. E I My 4 ISYSYQ sg 'Sw asf? ERE - as laik: fx 'Sli A iss SS SS .. ar.- .IQS .XI . . .wsu Qiilf ii:-:M SS X . Kr, . is RQ if W E. X .ss . ' I 555: A I IX ex ...sa Mis gvx ,I 2 I --Qikswssle .asses ...XM fx Sw.. ,eisz .1 . EE ws 1:6 Sw wg? diss E 221.5225 Egg R S if 12:55 M xsQ...rgg5 . I-as.. X S 223, I5 ISE? ' 53. X2 552.52 gfgws Sggggb r. W : .N sg I: Q22 I AQ? I I . ...K N S is 25 T5 fiwgfe . we-:se eg .I- Ezzgssxdxrss new .vi . E. Qt, 'R IS .ISI - gal ef, NNSPSSS E Nusa E gr Qs. .w .Ng . fi . X5 gm Il .EX N R555 SES.. S SRX XS? ASX 45 E. ex .Wh X xXx 2 ,ASQ N wks ESQ X Egg? 2. X 5 Q.. 2 Nw ww... X .. Q. . I I XX Q S 5 5 S wx 3 , SES' NS I SQ Aix ' V SS A c SSS - E N rss? Nix gg I. 2 A x 5 . N XSS, SSR W I 55 - f . INN. 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Columbia, SC 29223 18035 788-3001 Lessons - Video Analysis - Repair Raquet Re-Stringing Bernie Mcquire Dick Anderson Liz McDoanid Stroke With The Best APPLEGATES LANDING We Serve Seafood, Mexican, Steak, italian, St Unique Salad Truck Located At 2600 Decker sive 1152212tifyiitiazvsaxisfizzfsi:,?:iz, Lzzgifsizviirysfiizgzf 78843501 GI Rucker. ' Charge Cards Accepted W-,M sway ..t... Wm R .ts as if ass, 2' XsX.sz..ss sr. azzs asaa sssssw-s:1a:X.a:s::s s- :assi .. .,.fSs.iS.i.iiw -X ters. :MS . iasiaiaggis?QTKEQSKEFESSQEaaaaaasaaaaaasagaaaaaagaaaiaiQE535EaagiaissaaisagaaaaaaaQiaaaiiiiiiisisaSSXWe'X siiiXsfX . QX SN NKNNNXXXsXc X555 What ould ou do with ' our share of a ii'ii'i'i'ifiiiPo ooo If you're oneof the 2 million Northwestern Mutual Life policy- owners, that's the big question this year Because that's how much we're paying in dividends.This is an increase of S108 million over last year lt reflects an-outstanding year for the company at a time when interest rates in gen- eral are dropping. The secret's in our dividend port- folio philosophy lt lets short- and long-term investments strengthen each other no matter what crazy contortions the economy is going through. ln fact, this philosophy is the very reason your Northwestern Mutual agent hasn't been offering the new so-called glamour life policies with their emphasis on volatile short-term interest rates. Instead, we've been working on a better flexible policy which builds on our long-term per- formance. One that's less susceptible to a fluctuating economy..and more consistent with our outstanding So, what does The Quiet Com- pany suggest you do with your share of the billion? Well, cash is nice. But so is having dividends pay the pre- mium on your life insurance. Qn more than 200!o of our permanent life poli- cies, dividends exceed their premi- ums. We also offer a way to increase the value of your policy Say you get S500 in dividends. just like that, it can become 51,000 or more fdepending on your age and the age of your policies! by using your dividends to buy paid-up additional insurance. Something worth thinking about. If you have a policy with us. lf you don't have one, the billion dollar question is...why not? KURT D. COWAN, CLU Bankers Trust Tower, Suite 501 1301 Gervais Street P. O. 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Fiow 3 - Lisa Lyke, David Smith, Tracy Woodard, Denise Pendarvis, Jackie Woog, Rosemarie Generoso, Hongkham Lavanh, Robin Hardy, Ms. Clark. Fiow 4 - Adala Carrick, Gina Etheridge, I , I , Doug Yoch Second row Q Bernadette Williams, Susan Owens, Michelle Deharry, Brandon Pugh, Gail Jones, Bryan l 5 ...::: 'E: ? , ?ii f ' -753::?i3E :II:. W , 1 V t - .553 2. is ft ' ' QW W ---- afa.2:.':2 ' . V' ,. 3 . -5-3 .-..... , -3' .. r , -M f 23 ---- .f .... -.--.-. . Pl a., it ? will ,.,.. . . we ..... fi Q wt mvaiizti 5 ,,,,. ' : is WST ' Q - - --- ' -'-' ----- ' fr - Q 3? . ff, I , , . as lk :--.f gif , ': :. A ,.,, - ,WM -M , gaisa, ,Q ,,,,,,,, 5 .sl ' 'f1'Q:' I '1 221i L '.', 2' ., fri: Q11 ..1. . ,:..: 22222511:i?22Q:52i1.i'f '1515,.:Q',,,,,, T -1:.:12 f ..5':.-:'-: :P. .T -,Q:1: E ,2,' :::'5 'g :2 m '5t 'M ': ' f f ' Q. A S W' W r H was A Aw tt SSS is W, 'T MW se Q ESIZ -as B sf 'sg ss S ,,:, blqi 5 iw Wm mm hw? Q he 3 5 gm iv, W Aw A Q Q 3 TS :Haw es ti an - Ye M, , ......?e 5.5 Tlfysm 3 5 st Ft Yi Q e Q i s 5 S I I I S S The Spnng Valley Education Foundation thanks all individuals and organizations Ml T I I vvho generously donated their gifts and tt ' ' 5 Si he time in 85. . Apple Computers' Inc' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lee X X AT 8' T Nassau Metals Dr. ldris McElveen MS A Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bates Miners of Columbia X D and 'WS' CD' Bngm or. and Mrs. w. Beh Nesbit yy Capital Electric Supply Company Peacher-Schwank Plastics, Inc. is Carolina Ceramics Mr- HR Penny S Sis I Childrens Trust Fund of South Carolina The R-L. Bryan Company S S Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Chisholm , S. , Sequoia Supply 5 Collingwood Associates Dr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Smythe Q l I Concrete Supply Company Southern Bank Vg DECO Industries South Carolina National Bank - TS Dt and 'WS' James B' Edwams spring Valley High School French club Fasteners Suppiy Company Spring Valley High School Interact Club 3 Q ' Mr' and Mrs' AB' Fennel! Superior Home Center and Builders Supply, Inc. Hardaway Concrete Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs' John Wright Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt Q nnn-nn-nui7-un-1- u ui 55 N i tg l s is T? S Q' g Q me .. ..,.,. ...ug .... -T ff ' W is he he A t ' 5 . my is M S5 s it X X 3 mt S it th.t giiii tdp ..... W s s ... .. H W we sr we me at s if S 3. ,.....2 fiiifiitt i'E:'Ei'i:':i A JS ft Kgw y Am M A-W . am 'mi .. mb .. . aft S .:-.,- M - f . sy new W sf st W W Ss Sis dt' 'ZlTt we .... f as if-me Q ss ws s as t so . 5 iirtt: 2 2'f' 'ii' ...... Q5 2t ' . ......... -N .... ...... ........... ......., . ....... . 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' .- 'S , 1+ - l 1 ,' Qw- ' a K .511 S R K l M JJ, , X XX R X HX X if--s ' I 1 :SS 3 i w .5 - X. 1 X lx . x., .K X 1 . ,, -X 2 . . g . .f fl X x X A , L ,f 2 .v - X X 'r .. , .wh N-,X ,M ...f i 3 K Qlmit- . 1 2 Q 1 9-.w 3. Q.. .J 1 l . 1 A - ,. - . . SPONSORS- 1 B ' f Q 1 of any e ontegxe - t sw. . . Mooreland Kwondo Karate r. Tae Good Luck To The Class Of '86 X F om The Martial rts Club 1 Believe lt Gr Not! WS 5 X. wigs' X aw Q Q ski if Q1 N wx Nw Q W ask lim 4 X36 if an E N ,W as ww Ji ,X R 1. v Q X .www Q4 wg Top Bow: Pres. Begina Sinclaire Ms. Fritz Ms. Chaltant Kristi Dodds Bottom Bow: Sec. Jennifer Barbara V.P. Monica Allen James Hamm Jim Greene llJimmy!I Art Council '86 WH: l. ix Qs as gggiikwglgifift Q Q. my 5 X wg an ,Q by Qs Wim m Q- Q we X gy wx 2 im gixlgrixqzggwggskww x xxQs,ggk 3mggg sxwgx,gS, xx e.x.iw-as N12-kgs-X? it fs wx s v Q W-gag :img Q5 sf' SS'-Eos W, Q W is 1 Q t sl exams RV-f?3i',aiv ,MN 5.1 9532- 1 if s 1. 'QS wi X Fx as as tt www. 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Q- he N- , l i A rt Room 2, my second hom Saga '86 started in the spring of '85 in Art room 2. l never knew that room would become my second home. the summer came, Melissa Miller, Brennen Pugh, Ms. Shelley, When Ms. McGill and l went to a yearbook workshop at Carolina. There we all decided t tal Signs' cided on, he theme of the book, Vi- '. Definite plans were de- such as graphics for the book and new layout patterns. the first day of school came Melissa and I talked to the staff. We mentioned how much time and ef- fort were needed to produce a super book. Neither of us knew this meant When staying u ntil 12:30 in the morning for our first deadline. That October day was the worked long and hard. teness was not caused by a slack staff at tures developing pictures, printing, assigning layouts, writing copy, cropping pictures, following design member The la elements were just get o None in we fo no one day every staff all. Scheduling pic- and checking others' work a few of the things needed ne layout together. of the 24 of us knew what o pro ducing Vital Signs . und out quickly that McGill t stay after 6:00 without p nicknames, saying little an perso at people will always re- on Ms. Shelley. n gave up one thing or the other to do all they could. But like anything that is new to some one, everybody made mis- takes. There were times when we all wanted to kill each other, times t cry and times to celeb ties. O rate with par- The Christmas party we had showed how much of a family w were. Gag gifts represented wha G T people on staff thought of you at different times. Like Jamie's crayola carrier, Shelley's sausage, McGill's muzzle Tom dribble cup and the gave me. All of us grew as a one room, though the nice thing wa you could leave that room and tha family in this S I t one time or the other left and shut the door be- family too. All of us a hind us. Simply because until mile in someone's shoes you don know what it is like. P our staff don't feel the fort or know the time Though the things in producing Vital Signs there is no reward from outside people you walk a 't eople outside we spend. that only thi staff will have are self satisfaction o knowing they did their best, memo lost film and prints, first proofs ries of the pressures, arguments ' o s their work, parties, sp of all, the time in Art staff of '86's second GCS and l'TlO pressure, ef- s f i t Room 2, the home. Kellie Sharp 9 Yelling and screaming echoed in the Elephane Boom. Anticipation filled the eyes of the 448 seniors. Our special moment was here. The graduation march began. It is so hard to believe. We are all here together, excited, prepared. Brandy and Anthony are on the podi- um leading the school, but we aren't just getting ready for another assem- bly. This is what we have all worked so hard for, for the past four years. A million thoughts and memories cross my mind at once. Confused, rather than being hysterically happy that I am going to college in three months, or sad that I am leaving dear friends behind. I, for a moment, pic- ture myself as a Spring Valley stu- dent again. I see Brandy smiling in her blue- jean jacket, green and gold high tops saying, Wanna hear a joke, nut? I see Anthony with his Hvote for me smile running around the top of the gym with all the wrestlers. Sitting in the classroom, I'm day- dreaming of lunch time, waiting in the crowded, long lines, talking to all my friends. Suddenly my mind flashes back to my freshman year and I hear myself asking why the architects built the school in circles. I can remember the very first pep rally l ever attended. Mike DeBerry was president, Sally Boatwright was vice-president. All the lights in the gym were off. One spotlight was on the middle of the court as Mike and- Sally had swords and were telling the story of the Norse Force. Then the lights came on and the crowd was roaring. I didn't know how to react. Being from Blythewood, I had never seen or heard anything like it. W QQ and .5 ckie 0 , - Zdfm member aeiiiion during Pflde during Club Comp ll tug O' Wa' At ine Mr Spring Valley pageant jiinior Boyd Summers does his ren- dition of John Travolta. Players lake the risk of injuries Senior James Prezioso injured his knee Richland Northeast Cavalier running backs. Senior Cathy Gantt gives. her all in her performance at Miss Spring Valley. and captures the title of Miss ConQen'a W' closing r'xi '1'::':'::1 l4' 3 ' ' ..,. .,.,. 2 ,..,:,: q,.1 .--.: . ... ----- ss c gas s K 1 ' .2 ----- : -:-Y--rs .... : l M 5 is li! ,iw gg? is 11 gg, was it closing I then remembered reading Shakespeare for the very first time with all the other freshmen, and debating whether to read or not to read my homework. I never st d' ' ' u led all that incredibly much. I took most of the basic courses, I didn't want to go to Harvard. I left my A's to Melissa Kelly, Jeff El- der, Vivian Lin, and Bria gle. I was more into the sports scene. I remembered all the football games. Everyone was wearing booster badges the cheerleaders forced on us for a quarter. The stadium was always packed with fans wearing green and gold. Then I remembered the basket- ball practices for two and half hours a day to prepare for the games. I saw myself running up the dreaded hill for coach Owings and hear him yelling, No pain, no gain. I can still hear the cheerleaders rooting for us. At last, I can hear Brandy saying Seniors please come down for the alma mater. Silence. Chills ran up and down my spine. My muscles tensed and then I swallowed. Is this a dream? I thought to myself, as I watched my fellow classmates receive their diplomas. No, this is reality. We have made it. A sense of pride filled my heart, as I think of all we have accomplished and how much more we all will. Silence. Will the graduating class of 1986 please rise for the alma mater. n Magar- Tonya Lomas ' T fosmvs A AV-Vip N 1 N N lsV++ f 1 T f11+++++ ++++ +++ V+ + +++++ ++++ +++ ++ +4++++++++++++i+++4 ++ + ++++++4+++++f+++4 ++ + ++++iT +++++++++4 ,+P Wkl+'+w i+++ii++++4 HAA il4P' Q++++ ++++4 JV Jr y+'+ F ,+ P ' Y,4Y+'+'+ + + +4+4P4 ++++,4+'1 +++++++f++ - M' +fY +kk+ +++f+KX+++ffA- A44 K Qk4!+,+, ?4?A7+,.x, ,+efn,f ,? +,+,+4 'Jr - 7++++'iLiL+ +,+-+ TA, kfw, Qi- a ,AQ r,y4+ ,++f+ +++++44H-+fA,f4+++4 k4r+V+,+'+'4+A++ + +,l A ,P +4+xL 1 lV+E+7+,+'4 W AN' Ai' +4 ' C17 7+ + 45' ?,+4+ 6+k+, 1 ,+- .,,, . 4+-+ ++xiii++++il++xxiii++ii + +'T + yL4Y+'+'iLfLiLiQ.+ +4?4iilTL4+4P4'ililiL,+-+43 Q +I ++ + V+++++++ ++T+++ +++++ + y+'+'+ +-+f +' + +Y+ + + + + +i+4iiifLfL4+-x AQiLiQ+'i'fLfLTLi?TyA-4LfLfL v+ +f ' ++ Q + v++++i+ '++i+++++ii++++ ' 5--++++' -5 'Ak f + +4+ +,+'f +7+Y+,+.+'+ ' +++ +++ v++iii PJY+,.u,P+ iiiQiQ-iilnQiQl -I I---llIlll-llIl'Ill lllllllllI-ll-: IIIIIIIIIIIII V lllllllIllIllr'A-ll ll--I--II--Ill I-ll .kk-f' Il In llll'lllllIllllllllII W I ll lll lllllIlllllllll I- ll 'll Wllllllllllllll I .llk If lik Illl WV Illlk lllllllllllllllll lllll llIllllllllllllll lIlllx1lllllllllllllllIl IIIIIIIll-Illlllllilll-ll IIIllllllIlllllIlllIlllll A f yq: 2tifI l,1 giii++' ,wJE , JYALJ- f 35595 A I'-V V W