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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1988 volume:

Seniors Mirtha Vallini and Mall Dickson stand on the Spanish Club float. The World's Largest Taco placed second in the float compel ion. A S A G A '8 8 Spring Valley High School parkleberry Lane Zolumbia, South Carolina 29223 olume 18 Thns ariowhas to work with in machine shop. This is one of the many classes offered in Wilson. A Where’s the goal line? Who really won? Seniors Brian Douglass and Tyrone Legette stand next to puzzled officials at the Summerville game. m M M's melt in your mouth, not in your hands, according to Jennifer Dyches. Jim Green. Kathy Simpkins, and Tassa Hoenig. They couldn't be like ordinary students and sell them. They had to make them. ■ w % Tra Making I just don't understand.” Terrence Cash is just over- whelmed by his English assignment. If you keep your hand on your head long enough your hand will know what to write, according to Cash. ■ ■■ .1 � — £0 a.m As I glanced at my alarm clocjj I was late again! jumped out ofJj Kf Trushed to get ready, again! newer and ran past my mom. I 3r nagging voice say the familiar nag- 'll seems like after 12 years of school you Team it takes longer than 15 minutes to get ready, brother was always up at ... I ran out the door and flew around the same curves and turns that I know so well. When I pulled into the bus parking lot. I had to laugh, not about making it to school on time, but about the name of the parking lot, because the buses don’t park there: I ran into the building and headed for the Commons. My locker was a typical SV locker, except I kept my combination written out clearly above it. (That made sense after three years of carrying books for six class- es around — all because I couldn’t remember my combination.) . f Junior Mariam Laborde takes a break from writ ing to look at the board. Seniors Richie Butler. Burgin Bauer, and Beth Rabb enjoy a peaceful lunch because Buddin didn't get them for trash duty. Junior Steve Davis and Senior Becky Miller stare into each other’s eyes for a romantic moment during Ms. Vaughn's 5th period American History class. Who ever said bigger is better? Our varsity football team proved that big things come in small packages by having a 90 season. I am a good student. I am really studying. What's that magazine for. Sky Wiehl? Are you bored with English? Try using your notebook next time. j During RNt week, a group of students added their artistic touches to the RNE side of the stadium. Quite an improvement guys! A Look, mom and I didn't even use crayons! Sophomore David Stearns holds up his graphic art to check for perfection. Graphics is a course offered in Wilson. Making Tracks Having the combination in plain view has advantages and disadvantages. When report cards came and I had a $275 debt sheet instead of grades, I had to tell my mom how all my friends had stplen my M M's out of my locker, leaving me with no grades and a large debt to SVHS. But when we came back after having almost a month off because of snow, I was the only one who didn t have to vifjt lrs. White to get my combination back. The inside of my locker contained a yellow smiley face and a large red heart with my name on it. Also . Had a party hat, a-Lone Ranger mask, a flat balloon, and ' icture of the World’s Smallest Float. When I remem- the contents of my locker, I relive the pep rallies lunch activities. Spring Valley in I9S8 was a special place. Only at pwng-V alley -would -you see 2400 students. ROCKING HE HOUSE!” in green and gold. The spirit in the pep rallies paid off. Each one of our athletic teams excelled. And'finally! We beat RNE: I7.-I4. A score like that will make your wheels turn! And beating RNE and being number one in girls’ cross country weren’t the only successes this year. SV re- jjf «Reived a $50,000 writihg lab from AT T. Bob Anastas, the founder of SADD came and spoke to us. 1988 was an 'election year and Elizabeth Dple came to tell'about her husband who was running for •President. Federal Judge Matthew Perry encouraged us to set the bar high. And ESPN came out and filmed our girls’ cross country team. Bumper to bumper just like a New York traffic jam. Seniors Mark Dento. Cherrie Harrison and Sophomore Shannon ■ Scruggs fight their way through the crowded halls to beat rhe tardy bell. Spike it. slam it. bust that ball!” Senior Lynn Maddox hits the ball in volleyball practice. Sophomores Craig Savage and Kempten Schwabb wash their hands in Graph- ics before they go to lunch. You missed a spot. Kempton; let Craig spray it off. I can make your lawn mower work and fix your washing machine. Junior Rodney Har- mon practices in machine shop how to be- come a good father. P $nTsh o3!yT snTshe onderTjI? h eTchJng they elected Pam Gill. Algebra teacher — Teacher of the Year. Pretty balloons. Fish. W w Vikings want a victory!” Fans show their spirit, enthu- I siasm. and interest in the Sportsarama game. What happened to our football players? Who rocks the house? Vikings, of course. BEEEEEP (Oh. that sound that w� 4 new so well. The daily dictator of our every minute and motion. The bell. Not the usual bell. Oh, no. Last year they decided to change the bell. So now it doesn’t moan — it beeps). Thus, a typical day began. With the typical question. I wonder if we have horfferoom today? Am I going the wrong way? Oh - 1 forgot homeroom is after 2nd period this year!” Just another change. As I walked to my first period class I thought about New York traffic jams. We were shoulder to shoulder rather than bumper to bumper. I had to pass my home away from home — Buddin’s office. When I was a freshman Mrs. Buddin spent hours after school planning fun things for the whole school. But she shifted gears, if you know what I mean. She was still there every afternoon, but her idea of what consti- tuted fun seemed to change a bit. She liked to see P-14 filled with students firmly parked in their seats for approximately three hours. But our Mrs. Buddin was not inflexible. Oh. no. She could say something besides 3 HOURS! She could say TRASH DUTY! Like I was saying the lady was not locked in. And I guess there was something to be learned from picking up all those lovely little white bags and pieces of crushed french fries, lying there'all limp and slimy on the Commons carpet. I for one lost all interest in food fights and tardies. Another thing I learned had to do with staring at the once-lovely green carpeting in th Common's. covered with dirty sneaker footprints, I had to think about the tracks we made during the year, both literally and figuratively. Academically we were unbelievable. We produced five national merit finalists. We won statewide compe- titions in language, the sciences, and mathematics. It was an active year all around. Not only did we witness one of the best floats ever at S.V. Remember the whale on wheels? We also awarded a spirit stick to all but one class, the freshmen never quite But who was counting anyway? Don’t drink and drive. This could happen to your car. The SADD float won first place in the Home- coming club competition. Don t forget: just say no. Smile! The photographers take a break from snap ping shots and have their pictures made. Way to go Kent Broome. Adriene Ransom, and Joel Theriot! m (Tit lo-ihe- nk) without. hout the ina the nta; ihe same. But with every- y«« WPHT7ake tracks. New faculty so do the students. One way or anorner, though, we're moving through the Valley. So don’t stop now. Keep those engines roaring and watch for Vikings. Making Tracks. Paula eobb Sophomore Amy Stahl enjoys her diet coke at lunch, while senior Bret Boulware enjoys Amy’s company. It's a family. It's a baby? It's a girl. Well, it's definitely Junior Laura Roberson drawing for the juniors during Pride Week lunch activities. Billy Eleazer adds the final touches to his artwork. Painting his sculpture is just a small part of ceramics. ■- Mr Mr. Martin caresses the This is the year sign. The artwork was don b Robbi Tindall the way Vikings! Senior Matt Rabon wants to be captain of the cheerleading squad. And other senior skit members tell you what they want to be. A Down with RNE is what the fans said about the game. The foot- V Seniors Lea McQueen. Sabrina Samuels and Michelle Savage show their spirit at the pep ral- ly. The seniors won the stick! A Senior «Alary Lynn Whelchel was chairmen of RNE days. The week was pretty good I thought. I knew we were going to win because I wore water- proof mascara. Quiet! I will not continue until the noise level is down. Senior Reese Spivey pretends to be Coach Lemp at the RNE pep rally. A Seniors Paula Cobb and Allison Nickerson try to pay attention to the game while Senior Mi- chelle Anderson and Junior Steve Davis make plans. Won- der what they're going to do. Seniors Ken Britt and Ashley Cone rest on the bench after a series. We were proud of how great we did. I don't think I've every played better.” Cone said. Beating RNE It Means More When You’re A Faculty Member When the class of ’88 thinks back on the slogan This is the year.” they'll remember waiting four long years for their team to defeat RNE. And like someone told me. Beating RNE means more when you’re a senior.” But speaking as a faculty member who has been waiting for ten years for the big win. I'd have to say Beating RNE means more when you're a faculty member. The class of 1988 was only in the second grade when the Sword and Sa- bre Trophy, designated to go to the winner of the SV RN game, was first created. None of us realized then how long it would take for Spring Valley to get possession of that trophy. Year after year I watched good teams somehow give the game away time after time. I gradually became numb to the losses to RNE. This year, the tenth. I went to the game but I tried not to watch. I guess I was just too nervous. But as I sat there, looking at the crowd, looking at other faculty mem- bers, at all the former students sitting there, I happened to get a good look at Gary Gerstenberg's face, and I noticed how determined he looked. Sort of a We’re not going to lose my senior year” look. And I began to wonder if maybe this year would really be differ- ent. Maybe this would be the year. Marty’s kids rolled out a huge sign 40 yards long: This is the year!” They let the SV fans get a good look before they showed it to the RNE fans. The football players had been told by Coach Brown: It’s not what’s on the outside. It’s what’s on the inside that counts.” And that night under their jerseys they were all wearing t- shirts saying, This is the year.” When the game was over they peeled off the jerseys so everyone could see that Coach Brown was right. Thank you, varsity football players. You brought home the Sword and Sa- bre. and not a moment too soon. This really WAS the year. Sharon Buddin The students are showing they are wild and crazy and just love their Viking football team at Sportsar- ama. The spirit this year was unbe- lievable. according to Candace Kannaday captain of the varsity cheerleaders. Laureen Ha and Laura Wood pose for a picture. Laureen moved to SV this year. She was a student at Eau Claire and was crowned Miss Sportsarama. Glad you're a Viking. Laureen. Junior Chris Buffington struggles away from the Northeast tackier. Chris got a lot of playing time while starting quarterback Gary Gerstenburg was injured at the be- ginning of the season. a Senior Jon Rogers is gaining brownie points by listening to Coach Tommy Hill. Rogers said. Playing in Williams Brice in front of all those people was a real high. It was like playing college football. It was great.” r Senior Roger Goodbold escorted last year's Miss Sportsarama Me- lissa Miller, while senior Laura Wood is escorted by her godfa- ther. Laura placed second this year. Senior Brian Hudson and Junior Keith Lomas show that they rocked the house and so did the other football players. High-five is just one cool way to show the other guys, who the BOSS is. Senior Laura Wood was all smiles that night, after she was crowned second runner-up. Look at those trophies, and check out that smile. All I Wanted Was To Crawl Back In Bed I remember that night so vividly. It was a hot late-Au- gust evening when I received my trophy for being second runner up. I was bewildered at the thought of receiving such recognition. I felt a sense of pride come over me. Not just pride in myself, but pride in being a Viking ' Laura Wood Senior said. Before competing in Sport- sarama I never realized all the hard work and long hours that the cheerleaders and the queens that represent each school put into Sportsarama each summer. Our summer ended abruptly around July 10. We dragged to school at nine that morning, all looking like a steam roller had run over us. Even with all our hard work. there was lots more that we had to get done before Sport- sarama came along. We had to attend a tea. make a scrap- book. go to a fashion show, and sell over 1.000 tickets. We also went to local businesses and asked them to support Spring Valley by advertising Sportsarama and its theme — SAY NO TO DRUGS! By the time August rolled around we were ready for it all to be over with. Laura won second runner up. and we won the bronze medal. All our hard work paid off. Someone had noticed that we put a little ex- tra effort into winning, but it wasn’t just us. It was the whole school. Thanks, Ms. Kelly, Mr. Martin, and Spring Valley for your support. Angie Smith Uonl tookJoel Theriot thirty minutes to get to her car after she was crowned Miss Homecoming, but when she did she waved to the many fans that love her so dearly. _______________________A I like mine with lettuce and toma- toes. so the Spanish club made a giant taco. Who wants to get the pepto-bismol when they get througl atin hi ne It’s A Shame That It Isn’t A Profession As my senior year lies be- fore me. I wonder what in the world I’m going to do. I don’t know anything about Miss Spring Valley or the Scrub Oaks Festival. I know only one thing — Ffomecoming. I’ll tell you, I haven’t learned too much in high school , a square root here, an electron there. But. I can put on a heck of a Flomecoming. It’s a shame that it isn't a profession. At first thought you may think I’m in a spot of trouble. There aren’t many scholar- ships for Flomecoming chair- men with a 1.8 GPR. Actually. I’ve really learned a lot, like how to work well under pressure, how to dele- gate bad jobs to people I don’t like and most importantly how to keep Nicole McBeth from killing those who cross her path. It’s been fun. This year tended to be a little more ex- citing than last year. To those of you who will participate in the lunch activities next year — don’t eat lunch if you’re go- ing to be in a chugging contest and also if you have to spew make it in the trash can and not on a star senior football player. So, what can I do with the rest of my life? I think I’ll get married and squeeze out a few puppies, move to Elgin and be chairman of the Elgin Catfish stomp. Yeah — that's the tick- et. Julie Smith Seniors Bruce Smith and Jon Rog ers watch intensely as the Vikings cra kjih )iamonds There’s no way that LR dude will ever catch the Legendary Tyrone Leggete. He broke the single sea- son yardage rushing record at SV. No haT iar racM ollow We’re gonna beat the heck out of you. Seniors Cindy Salley. Renee Rimer and freshmen Kyra Kephart show their spirit by playing instru- ments in the band at the home- coming pep rally. a The Sophomores surprisingly won the float competition. Janet Leese sits by herself next to that whale. It was one of the best floats in SV history. V. omecoming Contestants and their sponsors — Paula Cobb. Andy Rose. Kyra Hardison. Matt Canzater. Denise Pendar- vis. Chris Wiggins. Rhonda Goines. Mike Ratcliff. Aquan- etta Stevens. James Norman. Leslie Felts. Daniel Lee. Donna Weathersbee. Toney Kelly. Rob- in Hardy. David Frew. Pam Helzer. Les Hall. Kitty Pate. Jon Rogers. Dawn Brawley. Travis Eikner. Contestants and sponsors cont. — Gary Gerstenberg. Laura Wood. Alison Veal. Joey Rob- inson. Angie Smith. Reggie Hoyle. Kelly Crosby. Brian Douglas. Julie Smith. Bruce Smith. Lynn Maddox. Sean McCutchen. Shannon Canter. Kirk Whitehead. Joel Theriot. Ken Britt. Jennifer Kidd. Mar- shall Martin. Dana Richardson. Keeva Whitaker. Rochelle McClerklin and her escort wait anxiously on the field for the announcement of the 1987 Homecoming Queen. r-------------------------- Senior Jason Grant escorts his little sister Ingrid Grant for the Homecoming competition. _________________________A Each one of these girls has something to smile about as they accept their homecoming titles. Senior Lynn Maddox 2nd runner up: Joel Theriot. 1987 Homecoming Queen: and Laura Wood. 1st runner up. I Never Thought It Would Become Reality The 1987 Homecoming Queen is . . . Miss Joel Ther- iot.' This phrase will never leave my mind. I couldn't be- lieve it. out of twenty-nine can- didates. I had won! I really didn't think I would ever stop crying. It was so hard to believe. I had always dreamed of being Homecom- ing Queen. but I never thought it would become a re- ality. My daddy even had tears in his eyes. Thinking about all of those 2.500 students in the stands with their families and friends cheering for me; I can't say I’ve ever felt so loved. Different thoughts were go- ing through my mind like: What do I do now? I knew that my parents were very proud of me. I could hear my family (all 7 of them) express- ing their happiness for me. I was hugging everyone around me. It seemed like FOREVER before I made it to the car which was waiting pa- tiently to drive me around the stadium. But I enjoyed every minute of it! Each hug meant one more friend that I had. My three years here at Spring Valley have been the absolute BEST, but being crowned the 1987 Homecom- ing Queen only made it better. Joel Theriot Junior Janet Edwards and Sen- ior Julie Smith were the two girls that brought all of the ex- citement to homecoming week. Great job. girls!” Maeve O'Connor and her es- cort join the twenty-nine other contestants as they take center- field during halftime. i shmar usie Williams does a jazz routine on point as she goes on to win the title of Miss Freshman. A rJunior Laura Roberson, spon- sored by student council, sang Cock-eyed Optimist during the Miss Spring Valley pageant. Lisa Goldberg took the title of Miss Freshman and Grand Tal- ent. Miss Spring Valley Susan Sleek said. It was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life.” after she was crowned on December 3. at Keenan The atre. I Learned To Have Pride In My School. My earliest memory of the Miss SV Pageant is of going as a freshman and a spectator just for entertainment. When my best friend said to me, Susan, you ought to be in the pageant, I thought it was an absurd idea. The girls on stage seemed so sophisticated and confident, so poised and glam- orous. But, just for fun, I told my friend that I would be in the pageant when I was a sen- ior. Each year, as I watched a new queen being crowned, my desire to be in the pageant grew. As an underclassman, I looked up to the girls compet- ing. To me they were talented and brave. They represented an image I wanted to emulate, an image that reflects every- thing Spring Valley stands for: excellence in academics, sports, the arts, spirit, and leadership. I gained the self-confidence necessary to be a participant through Spring Valley's sup- portive and caring teachers and administration and the variety of opportunities for in- volvement SV offers. And I learned to have pride in my school. By the time my senior year arrived. I was thrilled to have the opportunity to be a part of the Miss SV Pageant. The pageant itself was a lot of fun. I was more nervous during rehearsals than I was on the pageant nightl I made some great new friends and felt the exhiliration of being in a stage production. The long rehearsals and weeks of shopping all became worthwhile the moment Bran- dy called my name out and I realized that I was the 1987 Miss Spring Valley. I remember Laura Rho- darmer saying before the pag- eant, Whoever wins, just don’t stand there — walk out and hug me! When the big moment came I was so shocked I just went through the motions of being crowned and walking out on the run- way. The reality finally hit me when my best friend gave me a hug afterwards and said, You’re Miss Spring Valley! Though only seven titles were awarded that Thursday night, there were no losers in the pageant. All of the contes- tants are winners just for competing. To be among 24 girls selected to represent a school with such high stan- dards and ideals is an honor in and of itself. In winning the overall title, I feel very fortu- nate and I am very honored. Susan Steck Last Time To Be Chairman Of Miss SV As I walked into the dress- ing room after the pageant this year, tears came to my eyes. I really don’t know if it was because I realized that it was the last time I would ever be involved in Miss Spring Val- ley. Even though the pageant was filled with a lot of frustra- tions and hard work, it was a lot of fun working with the girls, and knowing in the end that we all really did well. I knew being chairman of Miss SV wouldn’t be an easy job, so I accepted Patsy Hoff- man's offer to be in the Co- lumbia Northeast pageant. Even though I was only 16, they made an exception for me. I’m glad I participated in the Northeast pageant because it showed me how a real pageant is run and it helped me to be more professional with the Miss SV pageant. The experi- ence allowed me to help Miss SV contestants by sharing some things I learned. For in- stance, I could give them ad- vice about the correct way to present themselves to the judges, how to respond to in- terview questions, and the correct outfits to wear on stage, and the proper way to wear make-up. This year the pageant theme was You’ve Got the Look.” The pageant opened with a different approach. The girls modeled their favorite outfits while a huge screen flashed slides of them. Next was the talent competition and finally the evening gown competition in which each contestant had the opportuni- ty to tell the audience and judges something about them- selves. Earlier in the week, there was a drop-in at senior Alison Veal’s house which included an interview with the contes- tants and judges. If I could do the pageant again, the only thing I would change is the in- terview. I would have more professional questions that would help the judges see the well-rounded girl more clearly. This year we had the usual amount of problems with tapes messing up, girls forget- ting to bring their shoes for their outfits, and malfunction- ing slide machines. But we also seemed to have a great group of girls who didn’t let the problems ruin their perfor- mances. As I look back now, I realize just how trivial those problems were, and I know that the pageant was the best I’ve ever seen. I would really like to extend my congratulations to senior Susan Steck, our new Miss SV. You did a great job and we’re all really proud of you. I would also like to extend my thanks to the committee for helping with the pageant. We could not have done as well without you all. By the way, Marshall, we will be up where we belong” someday! Thanks a lot and good luck next year! Katrina Gedmintas Senior Susan Steck makes an unusual appearance in the modeling competition she went on to become the new Miss SV. a Senior Tonya Howard plays the clarinet for her talent in the pageant. A r h modeling competition, just one of the many things that Miss Spring Valley contes- tants are judged on. Junior Garner Johnson shows off a new look. d Freshmar ancy Brown shows her enthusiasm while singing for her talent. Mr. Spring Valley. Senior Reese Spivey, describes a beautiful blonde's big toe while singing Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Does he want a high-five or is he Mi- chael Jackson? Chris Wiggins wins Mr. Senior with his dance lip sync to In Your Dreams” by Dokken. Awwww! Jim Henderson Mr. Junior, puts everything into his lip sync of Ja Yellow Polka dot Bikini. Who's that dress ed man? It's Mason Summers, better known as Mr. Fresh- man. Or should we call him Shirley? r Sophomore Brad Tolson wants to be a guitar-playing skateboarder! In the Mr. SV Pageant, he lived out this fantasy to Summertime Blues. Skate or die! A Cluck! Cluck! Oliver Linjustinano dressed in a chicken suit and serenaded the audience with “The Chicken Rap. He has finally met his destiny. _________ I'd Always Wanted A B.K. Crown Five minutes till show time!” The crowd sits in antici- pation while backstage the pressure is building, the but- terflies are flying and seven- teen contestants are going ”nuts”! The time has finally come. Two long weeks of re- hearsals. planning, and hard work, and it's come to this. Showtime!” The lights dim. the crowds cheers, and by the sound of the cue. Jailhouse Rock!” seventeen guys dressed like criminals came out of no- where. After an opening dance and introduction of the contes- tants. everything was going fine. Everyone was backstage encouraging one another as each awaited his turn to per- form his act. Finally, it was my turn. I began to get really pumped up and excited. As the M.C. introduced my name. I took a deep breath and thought Maybe I can sneak out of the backdoor. Nobody would notice!” But it was too late, so I gathered my thoughts and said. I’m going to do it.” As I walked on stage. I couldn't help noticing that all eyes were on me. Wow! What a feeling! Before I knew it. my perfor- mance was over, and I was backstage sweating. What an experience . but it wasn't over yet. Next came the question. Why do you think you should be let out on parole?” The competition was tough. The other contestants seemed to have good responses from their answers. At this point I began to ask myself. How will the crowd react? Will they like me and applaude, or will they hate me and throw popcorn?” As the M.C. introduced me. I took a deep breath and walked on stage. Check this out — I think I should be let out on parole because ten years is a long enough time for not serv- ing three hours of detention af- ter school, especially when it’s for being overly affectionate to a teacher. Man. and I thought they didn’t throw popcorn. It was now time to find out who the winners were. As we walked on stage, the pressure grew to a maximum. Who would the winner be? As I awaited for Mr. Senior to be announced. I began to sweat and get really nervous. Mr. Senior for 1988 is . . . Chris 'Wiggie Fresh’ Wiggins.” All right! I won! All right! What I always wanted — a Burger King crown! The Mr. Spring Valley pag- eant. what a thrill! It’s more than just having the title Mr. S.V. It’s a chance to meet a lot of people, to have lots of fun. and to strut your stuff in front of your friends, neighbors, and relatives. Mr. S.V. — it’s an ex- perience I’ll never forget. Chris Wiggins 1988 Mr. Senior” Mr. SV Fell Together The Night Before It was fifteen minutes until showtime. Here I was. sick to my stomach with nervousness. All of the guys were sitting around in the drama room talking as if there wasn't a pag- eant at all. I remembered what Mrs. G. and Marty had told me. Even though it seems hopeless, it will fall together the night of the pageant. I kept this in mind during all of the rehearsals before the pageant; especially when the guys were first learning the opening dance routine. I ad- mired Garner's patience as she taught the guys the dance. Gradually they got it together and Jim Henderson even add- ed a little slam dancing. By the day before the pag- eant we still hadn’t gone through the entire program. Only nine out of seventeen guys showed up. They prac- ticed the dance routine again and then most of the guys went home. The rest of the night. Eric Kelly. Ian Passmore. Bruce Smith. Robbie Tindall, and Travis Elkner built the set. I be- gan to wonder if we would make it. when a table that had some paint on it collapsed and blue paint ended up on the black floor of the Little The- atre. Mr. Martin turned a cou- ple shades of red over that one. We still had fun though; es- pecially when we had a water gun fight. I ended up looking like I wet my pants and thanks to some careful aiming on my part, so did Matt Canzater. All of this came back to mind as Janet Edwards and Staci Stone gave the guys the cue as they yelled. Jailhouse Rock! and the pageant began. Please let it fall together. God. I prayed. After remem- bering all of the hard work the committee and the guys in the pageant had done. I knew that there was no way it could have gone wrong. And it didn’t. Claire Stullenbarger Mr. Freshman. Mason Summers. Mr. Sophomore and Grand Talent Marty Simpson. Mr. Junior Jim Henderson. Mr. Senior Chris Wiggins, and Mr. SV Reese Spivey lake their final bows. Junior Robbie Tindall struts his stuff during the talent portion of Mr. Spring Valley. Boy. he should be in the circus! Marty Simpson won Mr. Sophomore AND Mr. Grand Talent with his juggling act and ballet interpretation of the theme to The Lone Ranger . Rusty Jeffers snaps under the pressure and kills a mannequin's head while out on parole. Sure he's reformed!! The Church Lady. Fresh- man Thomas Scheatzle. does his cute little dance. Love the stockings! Senior Andrew Hill and his friend the puppet, play the keyboard and sing Lollypop”. a Multi-Colored Tulips And Lunch Spring Fling Week. May 18- 22. was introducted to Spring Valley this year. It took the place of last year's Spring Daze. The week was filled with zany dress, exciting lunch ac- tivities. and multi-colored tu- lips . one for every student in the Valley. The entire student body vot- ed on a Miss Spring Fling and Court. The Court had an atten- dant from each grade. It con- sisted of freshman Monica Williams, sophomore Christa Helms, junior Amy Denton, and senior Laura Wood. Miss Spring Fling was senior Kelly Crosby. She was crowned on Friday in the stadium at lunch, which was extended to a whole HOUR!! During this hour, al- most the entire school went out to lunch, but those of us who stayed enjoyed many ac- tivities such as the Hot Lips contest, won by Christy Owens and Sammy Hicks. There was also the water balloon contest, which soaked many. We had a picnic on the football field, which got totally trashed and was cleaned by a select few. Loonng A big thanks goes to all of those involved, all of those who helped, and everyone else! Have fun until the next Spring Fling — I know you can't wait! Staci Stone Junior Laura Roberson emcees the person wrap during Spring Fling Week lunch aclivilies. Senior Nal Humphries chugs a coke during the chugging contest during Spring Fling. Better luck next time. Nat! Junior Sammy Hicks tries to show his stuff as emcee during Spring Fling. Nice outfit. Sammy Senior Jamie Portee demon- strates a new dance during the lunch activities Spring Fling Week. During Spring Fling Week, there was a Miss Spring Fling and court elected by the stu- dent body. Miss Spring Fling was Kelly Crosby. Miss Senior was Laura Wood. Miss Junior was Amy Denton. Miss Sopho- more was Christa Helms, and Miss Freshman was Monica Williams. At the Midnight Masquerade. Junior Dale Branham hides behind a mask. We can still see you! Prom King and Queen for 1988 are Bruce Harper and Angie Smith. announced the band. But Angie and Bruce were nowhere to be seen. They were standing in line for pictures. Looks like they turned out O.K. ________________ Darron Hudson and Missy Longhorn enjoy watching the students come through the door. She must want to remember this night. Look at all those souvenirs. Senior Scott Brown and Sophomore Susan Steed take time out from dancing to pose for a picture. (Susan, the guys are supposed to wear the bow tie.) The Prom: A Rap For You! We went to the Prom and mike — Cause all she was doing was Get in that Winnebago and what did we see — He sounded so good — Dirty Dancing! go real far! Everyone getting in trouble Psyche! Staci's new do had tons of The music slowly died away but me! Laura thought he looked so spray As people left you could hear All those sequins and layers fine To make it stick like that them say-. We danced, took of lace happy smiles on every But he had crossed the must have taken all day! pictures, and ate a steak. face. discipline line. Then the announcement of We won’t return home until Music so loud you couldn’t Took so long to wait for pics Prom King and Queen daybreak. hear a mouse. Playing patty-cake Shannon But the crown was nowhere All in all it was lots of fun But they only played tunes got her kicks! to be seen. I’m kind of sad it’s over and from Animal House! When you gazed out over the Of course Angie didn’t care done. Midnight Masquerade was floor we deduce — Staci Stone the theme. Focus on Leslie saying She's happy to be dating the Angie Smith Did you see when Monique ’’More, more! GOLFERBRUCE! almost busted a seam? 1 thought it was Swayze with Mr. White and Green said Then the Gert got on the whom she was prancin' get in your car J.R. Robinson bestows a kiss on his date. How sweetl The dance floor was crowded, but Juniors Joe Powers and Mike Bagley get on down, anyway. Get it guysl Senior Joey Robinson and Freshman Laurie Hutchinson boogied throughout the night. Student Body President Win Murray stands arm in arm with Student Body vice Joel Theriot. They say to the stu- dent body and to their stu- dent government positions. These underclassmen have many more times to sing this fave SV song. But this time it is special. It is a goodbye to the Seniors. The I was sitting in the kitchen this morning drinking a glass of milk and waiting for my ride to school. I had already eaten the usual piece of toast and butter, when it dawned on me that this was my last breakfast as a high school student. This was the last day I would drive down the same familiar curves and turns on my way to class. This was the last day I would do the same routine things that I had done for four years. This was the last day I would run from the parking lot. all the way to g-pod. so I would not get a tardy. We came into the Valley dressed in nice jeans and sweaters. Now we are leaving wearing sweats and holes in our pants. All the guys were shorter than the girls, and we always did our homework. Now. the guys are tall and when mom asks we say, We Class Of ’88 — Growing Up Were don't have any homework. We've shared so many spe- cial moments like when Brian Kantsiper scored a perfect score on the PSAT. Chris Woolfolk won the state cross country meet. Timmy Dixon sang to us at the Winter As- sembly. Zubin Menachery won awards at Junior Academy of Science competions, and Alex Lin got accepted to the Califor- nia Institute of Technology. We didn’t just make a lot of noise in the commons, we had food fights. And yes. we walked around with those pret- ty trash cans and picked up smashed french fries off the freshman table. We spray painted bridges, and gave the Northeast stadium steps a bet- ter paint job. We sold M M’s and brought home $275 debt sheets. We even saw Win Mur- ray get a real tan. We didn’t just have good times. We made a lot of changes in the Valley. The prom was at the Officer's Club, we were recognized as a drug free school, we still have Pro- ject C.H.A.N.G.E.. we have one of the most active SADD chap- ters in SC, our yearbooks comes out in August instead of May. our bell sounds sounds different, homeroom is after second period, and we’re the first and only class to ever beat RNE. But. with the good there comes the bad. We have had our disappointments. Remem- ber when our best float got trashed, and since then no ones ever figured out what we built. What about the test that we studied for and still failed, and all those Saturday morning work details. The loss of our friend and classmate Jimmy Podell. Everyone here tonight can witness S40 students whol didn’t just go through the mo-| tions of high school. We all die something. Tonight is last tim you will ever see all of us al one time. Regardless of whicl way we go and what we do| with our lives, we have onel thing that will always be spe-| cial to us. That’s the friend- ships and the strong bonds] that we have made. I heard the car horn beepl outside, and I knew it was time to go. I looked at the empty) glass of milk on the table. There was only a film of milk. on the side. We are almostl gone, but traces will remain all Spring Valley forever. No otherl class will come through thel Valley and be exactly like us| — THE CLASS Of 1988 Paula Cobt It is traditional for the seniors to file into the gym later than the rest of the school, who stand in honor of them. These preoccupied seniors are hap py. yet sad. to be leaving. What will the future hold? . . . Pledge our faith forever, to Spring Valley High. It is sad to see you go. Seniors, but good luck! It is a tradition for the Seniors to sit on the floor during the Senior Assembly and to hold flaming candles during the alma mater. r----------------------------- Senior Julie Smith uses a little Viking to express her feelings about her four years at the Valley. A Seniors Kevin Spencer and Jon Rogers humor the audience with accounts of memorable ex- periences that had happened over the past four years. Senior David Frew entertains the audience with a description of his past football experiences. Seniors Shannon Canter and Laura Stul- lenbarger read the Last Will and Testa- ment. Canter was the Senior Class VP and Stullenbarger was the Senior Class Secretary. The Memories Of The Class Of 1988 I was walking through the halls the other day on my way to Buddin's office — AGAIN — when I glanced up at the walls and thought: If the walls could talk, they would have so much to say about us — THE CLASS OF 1988! I know most of you have sat back and thought about all that has happened to us in the past four years. Most of you can probably remember your first day at the Valley. You can probably tell the person sitting next to you ex- actly who the first person was that you talked to. and wheth- er or not he she was nice or mean (LAURA)! All of us have made a lot of memories in these last four years. Think about it for a sec- ond. What about when your parents went out of town . . the night you snuck out of the house that special infatua- tion . your first kiss . . your first F . . . your second F . . . that special teacher . . . that one. or for some of us. 3 or 4. administrators you got to know SO WELL!!!! How about the night you SAID you were going to the movies and really didn’t, or when you WENT to the movies and your parents didn't believe you. This place has been home. For four years, we’ve grown up here. Some of us likes it so much, they made it S years! We are the only people who understand places and phrases like P-pod. the BUS parking lot. the Commons, trash duty, the back porch, and the drama room. We are the only ones who will laugh when we hear Gat- linburg. stadium steps. Winne- bago. home-coming floats, or Dr. MacElveen’s AP sex and violence. We are leaving SV. and nev- er again will we walk through those doors as a student. But as we walk out those doors, we take all of these great memo- ries. We take special friend- ships and lots of laughter. I hope these four years have been as wonderful for you as they have been for me. All of you have, in one way or anoth- er. made a difference in this class, and. no matter what hap- pens. or which way we go. I hope you all keep the doors open to the friendships and memories of the class of 1988. Because this is it! Our four years are over. I know we will all do great — how could we not WE ARE THE CLASS OF 1988IIKI Paula Cobb r Senior Suzanne Weir entertains the audience with her speech. What SV means to me. A Alan Wall hugs Debi Barry before they take the walk across the stage at graduation. Travis Eikner and Timmy Dixon show their happi- ness at graduating. Way to go guys! We Are Still Bound Together In every forest, there is a tree that stands taller than all the rest around it. It is a tree that carries a mark of distinction, a tree whose fruit is most rare — like that of the graduating class of 1988. Like a tree, our class has grown and developed with cer- tain characteristics. Some of us branched out into sports, dra- ma. mechanics, music, art. ac- tivities or academics; and as a class, we recognized those dif- ferences and supported each other. But still we knew we were unfilled, for we all still shared the same foundation — the fact that we were all part of the same class. Along with these branches, are the leaves on our tree, groups that help make our tree what it is — unique. And al- though we are individuals, we must realize that each of us is a musician marching to a natural beat and song — our class spirit and school alma mater. We all are part of the ’ com- mons ’ group, because we were all involved in the life of our school. We are all part of the ’’back porch” group in the sense that we are independent individuals; and we are all classified as ’’brains.” for it is because of our success with our studies that we sit here to- night. Therefore, we are all part of each other. During its growth, our class tree has experienced many im- provements. We know what it's like to have only two rows for parking and then to have more space in the bus parking lot; to miss SI days of school as a freshman without worrying about absences and then to have to worry about them as sophomores; to use Coke ma- chines that took only quarters and dimes and then to use ma- chines that take dollar bills; to carry a green library card and then carry one that looks like a credit card; to enter as fresh- men with simply our names and to exit as juniors with I.D. numbers; to be the last to walk on a new one; and to remem- ber the vacant space where the Viking statue now stands. Through all these changes, our class tree has stood strong. We were able to pull ourselves through the times when there were storms that tried to drown our class spirit , our loudest cheers that still didn't win the spirit stick, the an- nouncement that our cars would be towed if we parked at the church or on Sparkleberry. our five point upset to Sum- merville. and the deaths of Spring Valley friends — all these losses and disappoint- ments tried to tear our tree down. But as a class, we sur- vived and became stronger. Though we are leaving Spring Valley and may never be together again or see Dr. Nes- bit standing by E-pod to greet us with a smile, we are still bound together. For as long as there are stars in the sky. they will keep watch over our class and will remind us of our strengths and accomplish- ments. And no matter where we are. as long as we gaze upon the stars together, forev- er will the class of 1988 be uni- fied. May God bless you all. Tanya Howard Graduate Katrina Gedmintas accepts a flower after she receives her diploma at graduation. Graduate Bramley Bowers marches to her seat at the beginning of graduation. Graduate Cheryl Smith helps Suzanne Weir with the final touches on her graduation cap. Graduate Sandra Vaughn receives a hug before graduation. Graduation was June 2. 1988. Valedictorian Brian Kantsiper finishes his valedictory speech. Com- mencement exercises were held at the Carolina Coliseum. a In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf Open to Navigation, the United States began in July to escort vessels to pro- tect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantical- ly involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year aspiring actress and model who graduated from Irmo High School. ItTdow Jones Industri- al stock average dropped 508 points, the largest drop in history, on Monday. October 19. Some called it a crash”, others called it a meltdown and oth- ers called it black Mon- day. Whatever it was. it stripped 5500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry m March. Jim Bakker re- signed after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broad casts to undergo treatment for a drug dependancy. A 34 day strike by the NR players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope John Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States which brought him to our own city of Columbia. Dennis Conner, the man that lost the America's Cup in 1983. won it back four years later. The Stars and Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia's Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. I From the roar of auto mechanics to the idea of calculus the Vikings seem to always excel. Witti- est, Most Intellectual and Best All Around. No matter which way they turn they’re still MAKING TRACKS! Seniors Larissa Ross and Twana Rodoson help each other in Electronic Keyhoarding class. Senior Stephen Johnson enjoys the dirty but fulfilling job of working in Auto Mechanics. Celet hia Green and Amy Wood am help each other bake a cake and learn the basics of cooking and working in a kitchen. ft '3 Tracy Johnson learns to hake cupcakes and cookies in cooking class for birthday parties and special events that take place at Spring Valley. Atmosphere self with community service. They col- lect cans for a needy fami'y and deliv- er them for Thanksgiving. However, the most important gift of the year is the party they give for the Special Education students each Christmas. Something new and exciting at Wil- son is the house being constructed by the Building and Construction class. The house will be sold when complet- ed. The cost of the house will cover the expense with a slight profit margin. Wilson Vocational is a strong part of our school. It offers classes that � tu- dents can enjoy and is a definite bonus for Spring Valley students. Chase Coleman Wilson Offers A Different students to study office occupations. Clerical courses such as typing and ac- counting are offered also. Word pro- cessing is another class available to those who study at Wilson. Senior Bryan Canary took account- ing just to understand its basic princi- ples. I took it to see what it’s like. I’ve learned how businesses make and lose money, and I plan to possibly go into international business.” One of the most popular classes at Wilson is Marketing. Marketing teach- es students the power of advertising and public relations. Students get an extra credit if they can hold a job throughout the year. The Marketing class also involves it- Senior Lennie T. Henderson watches and hopes to learn from Senior Rosalena Reza the skillful techniques taught in Health Occupa- tion class. Henderson said. I've always found this Held of work to be very interesting and hope some day to become a nurse. What’s up in Wilson? Wilson Voca- tional broadens the horizons of many students by offering interesting class- es in a different atmosphere. Students taking auto mechanics spend time not only in the classroom, but working in Wilson s own garage. Those studying electronics learn about the technicali- ties of wiring and conductivity. According to senior John Roberts, auto mechanics is a good class that offers the chance for second year stu- dents to work on customer’s cars. ”1 took it because my father is a mechan- ic. I plan to attend a Tech school in Tennessee and make a career out of auto mechanics.” The Vocational Center also invites Senior Tina Cash studies fabrics in pastels while senior David Manning works on his still life drawing during drawing class. Junior Sean Murphy perfects his paste draw- ing. Almost every student who graduates from Spring Valley takes a Cine arts class. Senior Travis Eikner works diligently on his canvas. I am planning to attend the Savan- nah College under a scholarship of art in the fall of '88. I plan to major in illustration and pursue my career as a visual artist. West German exchange student Gesine Kulcke listens attentively to Ms. Fritz's expla- nation on the elements needed for her design project At The Valley, All Is Well In The Arts When students from across the state come to Spring Valley to compete in either the State Marching Contest, the annual choral festival, or even to attend tend the State Student Council Conven- tion. one of the first things they see as their bus pulls onto the school grounds is the large, brownish, recently built Fine Arts Building. As they unload their bus and proceed into the building sev- eral mouths drop agape, eyes bulge, and heads turn as several compliments on our building and achievements are expressed. The students at Spring Valley have a lot to be proud of. and one of the things is the excellent Fine Arts program at the school. Next to having one of the best Fine Arts buildings and equipments to work with. Spring Valley teachers are responsible for much of the success of the highly accredited arts program. According to the curriculum, instru- mental music, under the direction of Ken Robbins and Pamela Tellejohn. choral music, under the direction of Marianne Holland, all aspects of art. under Pam McGill and Jackie Chale- fant. and theater art. under the direc- tion of Ann Lines, all fall under the big heading of Fine Arts at S.V. The reason for the tradition of excel- lence and achievements in the arts at Spring Valley is because the program allows students to fully develop their interests in any field of art throughout their entire four years in high school. Students have several opportunities to display their talents through competing and involving their knowledge of their art in activities outside the classroom. In instrumental music, for example, students have the opportunity to com- pete in such activities as the annual Solo and Ensemble Festival. State Or- chestra and Band Concert Festival. All- State and Region Tryouts, and partici- pate in the Richland District Two Orchestra. In choral music, students also have the opportunity to compete in All-State Chorus tryouts. Solo and Ensemble (held at USC). and a numerous amount of other state and choral festivals. In painting, drawing, sculpture, and photography, students can participate in such contests as the Savannah Col- lege of Art and Design Scholastics Competition, the exhibit of S.V. stu- dent’s artworks at Columbia College and Columbia Mall, and they also have the chance of having their works dis- played in the Insignia and yearbook. In the theater arts, students can dis- play their dramatic talents in produc- tions and plays presented to the school and community, compete in certain de- bate events, and compete in the State Drama Competition in Winthrop. All these opportunities only begin to touch the surface of the many other opportunities the Fine Arts students of S.V. have. With faculty, activities, and experiences such as these, it’s no won- der why Spring Valley has many stu- dents from the arts attending Gover- nor’s School and other special summer programs. The students are allowed to grow in their individual arts, and realize that our Fine Arts program is truly one to be commended. As one student com- mented. At Spring Valley, all is well in the arts. ” — Tanya Howard Junior Nicole Nail works on a piece she will be sending in for Governors School. Drawing is something I truly enjoy, and from it I gain tluableexperience ai Nail Jk Sophomore Billy Porter takes a break from his charcoal drawing during art class. I love be- ing able to expand my imagination. In this class, we were given the opportunity to visit the Art Institute, where we learned about art in the business world. said Porter. Outstanding Seniors — Row .• Joel Theriot. Sharon Carter. Julie Smith. Kathy Sellers. Shannon Hartline. Laura Stullenharger. Dana Richardson. Sherri Hightower. Gina Etheridge. Row 2: Tanya Howard. Susan Steck. Christie Sessions. Katrina Gedmintas. Shannon Canter. Marshall Martin. Chris McDonald. Brian Kantziper. Row 3-. John Erickson. Jay Gab- hard. Chris Woolfolk. Gary Bell. Mike Racliff. Tyronne Legette. Row 4: Win Murray. Lang Kelly. Angie Smith. Alex Lin. Outstanding Seniors Rozalena Reza and Nicole McBeth Outstanding Seniors Shine Above All It was the senior assembly in honor of the Class of '85. I was sitting in my new seat in the sophomore section of the gym. Of all the various awards and recognitions that went to the seniors who had made contributions in their time at Spring Valley the one which captivated my attention was the Out- standing Senior award. That title struck me. What a wonderful thing to be called: an Outstanding Senior. It seemed to me the greatest honor that Spring Valley gave. At that time I decid- ed that I wanted to be an Outstanding Senior in the class of 1988. The scene shifts to the floor of the gym at the senior assembly in honor of the Class of '88. This assembly was sup- posed to remind me of all the good times and friends I had had at Spring Valley. I was waiting for the list of Out- standing Seniors to be read. The sus- pense was killing me. My heart was rac- ing about a million beats a minute. was trying ever so hard not to want to be an Outstanding Senior. I was afraid that if I wanted it to hard then it would hurt worse if I didn 7 get it. The wait was particularly hard for me because the adviser of the Viking Shield. Marianne King. had known for a day beforehand. Mr. Martin had given her the list so that it could be published in the senior magazine on the condition that only she be allowed to see the page before the assembly. I was about to die. I saw this lady every day of my life and she was like my second mother but she would not tell me if I was on the list. It was better that she didn't tell me because it made the suspense more de- licious as I was sitting on the floor of the gym. There were 32 Outstanding Seniors and my name begins with an S. It seemed like forever. I was sitting there thinking that did not run the Viking Shield to win awards, that I had already gotten plenty of recognition for what I had been doing. I convinced my- self that awards which I didn 7 expect or hope for very hard were the best kind like winning Best Newspaper in South Carolina or being inducted into the Or- der of Thor. Still, it was undeniable that wanted this title. Since I was a freshman had viewed this honor and those who re- ceived it as the cream of the crop. But as Mrs. Gedmintas got closer to my name in the alphabet I stared wanting her to slow down rather than speed up. For one thing I was aware that I was going to be quite disappointed if I did not get it. but that I really had no right to complain. I was also sort of enjoying the feeling of not knowing. Once knew the results I would never be able to recapture the feeling of wonder and suspense. In the end she did finally call my name and I knew that I was in fact an Outstanding Senior. There was stand- ing up in front of the entire student body with Julie Smith trying to make her plaque reflect light like a mirror. It was wonderful. It is what made it worthwhile to have spent up to 14 hours a day working on the Viking Shield. When all is said and done after graduation I will treasure that little mo- ment of recognition more than all my other memories of Spring Valley. Kathy Sellers Outstanding Seniors Katrina Gedmintas. Marshall Marlin. Dana Richardson Outstanding Seniors Shannon Canter. Gary Bell. Christie Sessions Outstanding Seniors Shannon Hartline. Tyrone Legette. Lang Kelly Outstanding Seniors Jay Gabbard. Julie Smith. Mike Racliff Outstanding Seniors Sherri Hightower. Maeve O'Connor. Tanya Howard Outstanding Seniors Sharon Carter. Chris Woolfolk. Laura Stullenbarger Outstanding Seniors Susan Steck. Alex Lin. Holly Deal Outstanding Seniors Jim Green. Gina Etheridge. Brian Ksntsiper Most Talented Laura Stullenbarger and Travis Eikner Most School Spirited Paual Cobb and Matt Canzater Most Likely to Succeed Bryan Canary and Susan Steck rs Most Dependable Jay Gabbard and Shannon Hartline Friendliest Timmy Dixon and Larissa Ross Joel Theriot won the Century Three Leader- ship Scholarship. This scholarship is based on activities, leadership in school, community, work experience, and a written exam. National Merit Finalists for 98S are Win Murray. Holly Deal, and Brian Kantziper. Not pictured: Alex Lin and Peter Palma. A Alison L’avis won the Hugh O Brian Award which is given to a sophomore who has dem- onstrated leadership ability in school and community activities. '7 am looking forward to representing Spring Valley at the state leadership seminar in Charleston this spring, said Davis. In Rickover No Brain, No Pain Speaking for myself'. I met two of the best people I have ever known while I was at Rickover. Cynic that I am. I had expected a miserable summer with a horde of stereotypical Revenge of the Nerds nerds, and of course the pro- gram had its share: but the majority of people were fun. nice, interesting, a lit- tle crazy, human, and happened to be very very smart, and you wouldn t know by looking. There were two varsity foot- ball players, many highly talented mu- sicians. all shapes, all flavors. Everyone fit in somewhere — we had to. there Last summer, your fearless GPR kings Brian and I attended the Rickover Sci- ence Institute, following in the foot- steps of such illustrious figures as Na- land Shenoy. Vivian Lin. and John Synn. The experiences we all shared were alike. but different: to the outside world. Rickover is a five or six week program funded wholly through dona- tions for fifty to seventy rising seniors from around the country and the globe to do leading-edge research under leading-edge researchers. But for us. it was much more than that. Salutatorian Alexander Lin and Valedictorian Brian Kantziper together received the Ricko- ver Science Award. They attended the Rick- over Science Institute for five weeks in Washington. D.C. were so few of us. On the weekends, we got to tour Three Mile Island (I never wanted children anyway) and a nuclear sub. among other things. We played Assassin and watched movies. had par- ties and listened to music, but most of the time we just talked. Our mottos were. No brain. No pain ’ and A mind is a terrible thing ... But through it all. it will be the people I remember most. The friendships we made, living together for five weeks, are ones I hope will last forever. Alexander Lin First row: Holly Deal. Christy Sessions. Second row: Dawn Brawley. Win Murray. Susan Sleek. It was a great experience being away from home for so long and I've made a lot of Junior Kevin Gillion and Seniors Jay Gabbard. Suzanne Weir, and Travis Eikner went to Gov School for Arts. 1988 Governor's School for Academics stu- dents are Graham Spencer. Allison Deal. Kris- ten Olsen, and Jeff Livingston. Seniors Tonya Howard and Susan Sleek had the terrific experience of attending Girl's State. Attending Gov. School for five weeks are Jack Bengio. Stephanie Martin. Bubba Samuels. Cade Gibson. Marianne Lyles. I Select Group Misses First Week During first week. most high school students are down at the beach trying their hardest to forget school and learning for a while. But for a select group of junior boys, the learning doesn’t stop June 3rd. During first week, six boys from Spring Valley went to the Citadel in Charleston to learn about the United States’ governmental system and to take part in their own mock government. The experience is called Boys State. All of us (Marshall Martin. Jim Kiefer. Bob Decastro. Jay Gabbard. Matt Canzater. and me. Chris McDon- ald) spent the bus ride to Charleston complaining about the agenda that had been handed to us as we boarded the bus. Man. I can’t BELIEVE we have to get up at 5.30 in the morning for a whole week. If someone tries to wake me up at 5:30 oh. man! said Matt Canzater. Then again, some of us weren 'I wor- ried about the wake-up call. I fondly remember Marshall saying, OOOHHH. to think that I could be down at the beach with Dana right now. at least 75 times. I, on the other hand, was dreading sleeping in the unairconditioned bar- racks in 90+ degree temperatures. All of our fears were realized, but we really didn’t have much time to worry about them. We worked from dawn to well past dusk in party meetings and rallies. The American Legion, sponsors of Boys' State, kept our schedules hec- tic with government classes and other activities, such as listening to lectures by prominent South Carolina politicians like U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond. I didn’t get to see my fellow class- mates very much during the day. At night, after all of our activities were completed. Marshall and I would sit in my barracks and eat the food that I had stowed away in my suitcase, while he complained about me not being Dana. Here I am sitting with YOU. of all peo- ple. when I could be down at the beach with Dana. I can still hear him say. As the end of the week drew near, we became more and more excited. The thought of being in our own beds in a cool house without having to worry about wake-up calls seemed awfully at- tractive. None of us could wait to get home until we had to say goodbye to everybody we had made friends with on the last day. Everybody was running around trying to find their week-long buddies to get their addresses and phone numbers before the buses left. In the last two hours of Boys ’ State, every- one realized that they didn 7 want it to end. I look back now on my week in Charleston and laugh a little. I had complained all week about everything possible to be complained about. The funny thing is that actually loved ev- ery minute of it. think about the fun things like making friends with guys from all over the state, and coming to Columbia in a 17 bus caravan to take part in a parade and to meet the dele- gates from Girls ’ State. To top it all off. I learned a lot. too. Come to think of it. the whole experience was well worth a week of heat rash on the oV wazoo and listening to Marshall complain. Chris McDonald Sophomore Gregg Sartiano and Junior Laura Roberson were selected from a number of stu- dents at Spring Valley to attend Gov. School for the Arts. Chris McDonald. Bob DeCastro. Jim Keifer. and Matt Canzater went to Boys State which took place in Charleston. S.C. June Fusco and Kay Steck enjoy a reception in the library after being inducted into Order of Thor. MA0 Ground: Margaret Linn. Susan Abell. Angela Dillon. Row h Susan Steck. Dave Oberly. Christie Jenkins. Kristen Bjorn. Beth Lloyd. Kim Branham. Ildi McGovern. Kristen Olsen. Alison Deal. Kathy O'Connor. Leanne Jones. Christy Sessions. Row 2: Zubin Menachery. Brian Kantsiper. Warren Lee. Louie Delk. Ja- son Rowe. Suraj Menachery. Jennifer Frone- berger. Holly Deal. Row i. Kim Robinson. Gra- ham Spencer. Shrinvas Cherevu. Alex Lin. Win Murray. SMING VAUt GH SCHOOL II1M I l� l NQ Sherrill Martin. W. Ben Nesbit. Judge Mat thew Perry. Dr. John Hudgins, and Art Bjonte- gard applaud for the new inductees into Or- der of Thor. '7 believe that Order of Thor is a tremendous way to recognize very special people. said Marlin. line. Kristen Bjorn. Melanie Amos. Gina Eth- ridge. Julie Smith. Diane Brandhorst. Barbara Johnson. Sammy Hicks. Row 2: Timmy Dixon. Zubin Menachery. Jay Gabbard. Phil Grubbs. Jeffrey Livingston. Jason Wages. Joel Theriot. Gary Bell. Order of Thor Ground.- Vicki Savage. Matt Canzater. Shan non Canter. Lang Kelly. Nicole McBeth. Melis sa Duncan. Claire Stullenbarger. Laura Stul- lenbarger. Chad Sloan. Row It Bob DeCastro. Tanya Howard. Beth White. Shannon Hart- Stepping Into The Spotlight Of Thor try and make your days at Spring Valley a little more enjoyable. Without these people Spring Valley would be just another high school. The Order of Thor was created in 1982 with the primary purpose of recognizing the unsung heroes of Spring Valley, those people whose faces you’d know but not their names. In order to be a member, one must be nominated by a faculty member. Names are then given to the Selection Commit- Thor. even the name itself says it all. Thor was the God Thunder and light- ning. That's got to be someone with a lot of pull. He can make or break your day. The same holds true for those who are inducted into Spring Valley's hon- orary society, the Order of Thors who rank Spring Valley High School number one their list of things to do. They do- nate computers, plan various activities, chair major committees, and generally mittee for review. Membership is based on spirit, service, commitment, and how well they represent and promote the ideals of Spring Valley High School. Being in Thor is a great honor. Those who are inducted have impressed the faculty and Selection Committee. It is a chance for them to step out from be- hind the scenes, into the spotlight where they belong. Julie Smith Tom Persons, an AT T representative, spoke at the Pride Assembly. Melissa Duncan was caught in the act of pinning a flower on Mr. Persons. Don’t stick him! Besides students. Order of Thor has a variety of members. Faculty and community members are also inducted. National Honors Society New Members Ground: Kim Robinson. Yvette Lawsin. Kim Scango. Darby Webb. Susan Abell. Ildi Mc- Govern. Kristen Olsen. Row h Tom Cobb. Jennifer Froneberger. Rachael Scott. Patrick Quattlebaum. Julie Lee. Florence Magiotto. Eugenia Jacobs. Tara Terry. Gamer Johnson. Melissa Duncan. Alison Deal. Sara Smith. Dyan Spinnato. Burgin Bauer. Susie Wheeler. Kim Branham. Row 2. Ashby Jordan. Jeffrey Livingston. Graham Spencer. Warren Lee. Ja- son Rowe. Greg Lazarr. Brent Shealy. David Smith. Mike O'Donnell. Kendra Swanson. Kel- ly Schachner. Heather Kilpatrick. National Honors Society Old Members Ground: Carlos Sanchez. Chad Cohen. Don Lawsin. Jay Gabbard. Bob Kugler. Tess Nance. Row I: Bob DeCastro. Zubin Menachery. Ke- vin Kohel. Lang Kelly. Tara Lentz. Holly Deal. Kristen Bjorn. Ann Naufeul. Kelly Krebs. Stacy Nelson. Tracy Nelson. Row 2: Peter Palma. Brian Kantsiper. Jim Green. Christy Sessions. Angela Dillon. Susan Steck. Beth Rabb. Leanne Jones. Top: Maeve O'Conner. Alex Lin. Assisted by Senior NHS member Beth Rabb. Senior Vice-President of NHS Leanne Jones gives blood during the Red Cross Blood Drive on April 15. SCHOOL SMING VAllSY (ini Ain CWOOl Senior NHS member Matt Dickson en tertains donor Max Kier with a story book during the blood drive. Tell Me . . . 8:20 A.M. We all sat on the stage in the drama room. Some people pretend- ed to do last-minute homework: some just listened to the music from Bulla's tape player. I was frantically trying to finish a government assignment, but my hand shook, and the letters were wob- bily. Few people broke the tacit rule — you don't talk about the show on the morning that the cast list goes up. Last night, phones lines had burned with gossip and speculations ... '7 know she wants you for 'Mona': I can just tell . Yeah, but we all thought that about ’Elaine', too (and look who got that!)'' But when all of us are together, the way is to be quiet, or make small Did I Get talk. Homework, the weather. ANY- THING. except what is foremost in ev- eryone's mind. DID I GET THE PART? Finally. after a million false alarms. Mrs. Lines walks through the door. The long white sheets of typing paper in her hand hold our hopes, our disappoint- ments. our future careers, the state of the universe as we know it. (If don't get this part. Please God ... I deserve this part . . . If you give me this part I won't ask for anything else — until I get to New York. Please God.) My mouth makes the Sahara Desert look like a rainforest. The smile on my face is an undertaker’s joke. The only comfort is in knowing that everyone else is too The Part? scared to notice. Finally, after six thousand years, first period is over. I dash to the drama room, and then stand outside and breathe deeply. Take out the undertak- er's smile. Smile — plaster it on. (God. I'd make a great poker player.) Open the door. Oh Lord, it is up. but I just can 7 look. Miraculously, my feet carry me to the piece of white paper on the wall. Everyone is squealing. Jennifer is crying. I don't meet anyone's eyes. I'm afraid of reading it in their faces. I raise my eyes and saw the deadly expanse of paper. There it is . . . Mona . . . Su- zanne Weir. Suzanne Weir NHS member Kristen Bjorn marks the collecting bags to avoid a mixup. About 165 pints of blood were collect- ed during the drive. A Thespian members Staci Stone. Jack Benggio. Suzanne Weir. Gina Ethridge. Shannon Hartline. Jennifer Roberts. Kim Richardson, and Daniel Weinbaum show their spirit for the club. Accord- ing to Ms. Lines. Thespians is an honorary society. You have to have worked 100 hours in order to be in it. Flight Team C Row h Jimmy Senn. Shane Hansen. Barney Kosik. James Brown. Steven Rumph. Row 2: Jennifer Sabo. Desiree Browne. Paula Rouse. Valeria Seui. Lachelle Walker. Dennis Wesselhoft. Row 3« Sherman Wallace. Byron Mobley. Joseph Phillips. Dante Riddle. David Locklear. Flight Team A Row I: Shirley Scott. Cheryl Holli- field. Kim Wilson. Kenyetta Lewis. Tiwanda Smith. Michael Billings. Lakeisha Rush. Chris Knight. Stephen Lanigar. Warren Johnson. Brian Aten. Row 2. Ben Rugman. Sabrina Ross. Steve Beck. Raynald Turner. Grady Eggleston. Tae-Ho Chong. Jennifer Toomey. Bill Raines. Jeuel Card- er. Gary Ownes. Bridget Williams. Michael Ed- dings. Terry Dixon. Sgt. Beam. Row 3: Erica Samu- el. Mike Williamson. Ken Hoffman. Kenneth Hankins. Willie Belton. Roxsand Brown. Kevin Bouknight. Mike Brown. Jay Johnson. LaMonte Dewitt. ROTC Drill Team Row I: Jeremy Smith. Chris Jamison. Chad Hagen. Matt Hutchinson. John Erickson. Thomas Harrison. Pamela Lancaster. Row 2: Ashlyn Sitton. Al Bizzell. Harold Durant. Leigh Brunson. Chante Jones. Antwan Turnip- seed. Anthony Trice. James Monroe. Scott Fahner. Row 3: Charles Hill. Earnest Harrison. Billy Porter. Carlton Harris. Robby Oldham. Gil- bert Portee. Ron Horton. Carlye Norman. David Brunson. The ROTC Cadets Are Making Tracks What is it? What do they do? How can they stand to wear those uni- forms every week? These are just a few of the many questions asked by non — R.O.T.C. students. If you ask just about any ROTC cadet you would get very positive responses to the questions. It s a pleasure to command a unit made up of the high quality of cadets that make up the unit at Spring Valley. says John Erickson a senior member of the cadet corps. ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) is a class where students learn leadership skills, military customs, avi- ation and overall military life. There are four levels of ROTC, each more difficult than the last. ASI. made up of first year cadets is the largest class. They spend 3 days a week study- ing aerospace science with Major Litner. The other two days are spent with SMSgt Beam learning drill and leadership qualities. This same plan is followed through by the ASM. III. and IV cadets who make up the Drill team. The drill team spend 70% of their time practicing their drill. They spend the rest of their time studying aero- space science. The drill team is a very special and unique group. We work hard together like a family and we always achieve the goals we set for ourselves, said the drill team commander, senior Al Biz- zell. The SV Drill Team has been State Champions for the past two years. If they win state this year they will be the first team to win three consecutive years in fourteen years. In just three years they have added sixty-three tro- phies to their collection. The SV Drill Team is much in demand for their outstanding performances. In 1987-88 alone, they attended the Vet- erans parade, the Columbia Christmas parade, the Catfish Stomp, and all home football and basketball games, not to mention the many spring events they attended. The team went to the Low-Country drill meet in Charleston. S.C. on No- vember 7. bringing home four trophies: two first, one second, and one third place. They will be attending more competitions this spring. One thing that has made ROTC such a huge success with SV students is the many trips taken. The ASI Cadets get to visit and tour Shaw Air Force Base. The ASM students go to Seymore Johnson, where they participate in an actual air flight refueling mission. AS IV cadets go on a five day trip to Florida. They will see Navy Basic Training, visit Ken- nedy Space Center, and Patrick Air Force Base. At the end of the year the top twenty-five cadets take a two day trip to visit Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. ROTC doesn't end with the school year. Every June, cadets attend Cadet Officer Leadership School and just after that they start summer drill team prac- tice to train new cadets. If all this doesn’t convince you just how great our ROTC unit is. we know what will. In May of 1987 our Air Force unit was appointed an Honor Unit by the United States Air Force. This places our unit in the upper 10% of 300 AFJROTC units worldwide, in the areas of quality of instruction, administration, student activities, student involvement within cadet corp. and support of the school and community. ROTC is really making tracks! ROTC Cadets Flight Team D Row I: Gary Morehead. Angela Karim. Welcome Knox. Cassandra Reeves. Neil Severns. Meco Footman. Phyllis Blanks. Donyietta Bagley. Andrew Wilson. Clinton Bostic. Row 2-. Laquitta Long. Revee Williams. Linn Dukes. Julian Marshall. Greg Strong. David Allen. Shonteq Canzater. Aetis Byers. Rebecca Turner. Row 3. Mike Locklear. Donald Starling. David Ganis. John Price. Keaton Ellis. Pat- rick Brice. Flight Team B Row It Paul Cotton. Travis Holdorf. Tom Cobb. Crystal Kelly. April Shaw. Clarissa Wages. Candy Wilson. Cade Gibson. Chris Ches- sick. Row 2: Everette Goins. Brandon Tate. April Padgette. Denise Roberts. K.V. Hennegan. Tywanda Cannon. Kisha Mickle. Ruth Pierce. Ronda Goins. Melinda Gantt. Row 3. Carlyle Nor- man. Andre Springer. Dennis Lowrimore. Mark Twohey. Adrian McCollum. Bryon Mobley. Ricky Richardson. Tommy Black. Joe Irby. Reggie Avery. WA AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAWAVAV4 AVAVAV imwkumknwmmnm . From the classic seniors, its own. While the facul- to the sporty juniors, to ty members putt along, the cute sophomores and the students are zooming the learning freshmen past MAKING TRACKS! j each class has a style of I First Row — Kitty Pate. Becky Miller. Second Row — Ashley Ginn. Laura Wood. Leslie Felts. Ashley Templeton. Laura Stullenbarger. Beth Rabb. Tami Ferguson. Third Row Dana Richardson. Marshall Martin. Lang Kel- ly. Paula Cobb. Aimee Arnold. Burgin Bauer. Last Row — Michelle Manley. Wendy Win- gard. Mary Lynn Welchel. Corrie Claiborne. Joel Theriot. Shannon Flartline. Elaine Gentry. If Only These Walls Could Talk MAKE CLASSIC TRACKS Shannon Canter Vice President Stullenbarger Secretary Laura Wood President I was walking down the halls of Spring Valley the other day after leav- ing Buddin’s office — again! Counting down the days to graduation. I looked at the blue lockers in E-pod and thought. If only these walls could talk. The trouble we would be in! I started thinking back to my first day here at Spring Valley. One of the first people I met was Leah Jones. When I was introduced to her it went something like this: Leah, this is Lau- ra. She's a new student here.” Her re- ply? Oh.” And she turned back around. I thought this was going to be the longest four years of my life! But things did pick up when Gerts and The Boss took office. They began to make the unforgettable mark that the class of 88 would leave. It was the year our float won (and the only year you could actually tell what it was!) We found out that all the rumors of how bad it was to be a fresh- man weren’t really true. We did have a few minor struggles our first year — like trying to pass physical science. Mary Lynn and Ash- ley Templeton helped us through with their tutoring sessions! We did have a few minor struggles our first year — like trying to pass physical science. Mary Lynn and Ash- ley Templeton helped us through with their tutoring sessions! Our sophomore year started off great. Whose wouldn't — with Brandy as president! The powder puff game was a huge success for us. and it was the year that Jay Rucker told everyone they could play with his ding-a-ling. That year we practically lived at the pond. We came into our junior year with a blast. We had no competition when it came to spirit. We won every spirit stick possible! We thought we’d have to get lazy- boy chairs put in the Spanish pod for Reese. Bob, and Jon. to add to their comfort in their fourth year of Spanish I. Not too much later, Ashley Ginn, Kit- ty Pate, and Mary Lynn, and I found ourselves in in-school suspension. But to this day, I will promise — we were just trying to entertain our exchange. Our junior year ended with the sav- age tanned man. Win Murray, taking office as we packed our bags for first week. Well, surprisingly, we made it to be seniors. Legette and Gerts led our football team to many victories and to our defeat of RNE. We always knew if anyone could do it, it would be the class of 88. The fair was a trip in itself. Michelle, Sabrina, and Consuelo taught me three words: Bull,” t-bird,” and the Big DM.” Thanks, girls! And the cruise. We were going to hijack the ship but decided we had better come back for our diplomas. The class of 88 has grown close in the last four years. I guess you could say we have made a gold chain. We all represent links, bonded together with many good times and great friend- ships. One of my friends summed it up in one sentence: No matter what we do to one another, or what we say, we forgive each other. That’s what makes us best friends! Laura Wood Susan Abell Tarek Al- Assaad Elizabert Alexander William Allen Amy Armstrong Aimee Arnold John Arrington Gary Ashe John Asher III Rodney Avery Sherry Bagwell Selma Banks Terry Barbero Cynthia Barker David Barker Debra Barry Maria Alvarado Gerrard Anderson Deidre Anderson Michelle Anderson Holly Bartlett Burgin Bauer Gary Bell II Patricia Belton Emily Berry Jay Bhatt Haran Bizzell Karla Bjontegard Kristin Bjorn Robert Black Charles Blackshear Timothy Blackwell Darrell Blanding Andrew Bliss Micheal Blocker Kimberly Blume Angela Boan Kelly Boatwright Trey Bosserman Losundo Bostic High School Years Of The Tyrone Legette During summer practice for the 87- 88 varsity team, the players frequently talked about having a successful sea- son. and senior tailback Tyrone Le- gette was no exception. At first it was talk, but now we’re really putting it into action,” said Le- gette. For this exceptional tailback, running seems natural which was made obvious when he broke the school record of 228 yards in a game at home- coming against Lower Richland. I reaily wasn’t even aware I was close to beating the record until the last quarter. Coach Brown told me I needed 18 yards to tie the record, so I ran the ball for 20 more yards with my teammates’ help.” Legette now holds the new school record with 230 yards. His next goal was to break the existing record of 1333 yards in a single season which was set by Kurt Greene in 1987. Legette reached his goal, rushing for well over 1500 yards. Although Legette transferred to Spring Valley from Dreher his junior year, he feels as much enthusiasm as any other player. Losing in the last seconds to Sum- merville was a heartbreaker. But this year our team was awesome: there was no stopping us against RNE. It was time for a change and no one could have taken that away from us,” said Legette. Legette hopes to continue playing football in college on a scholarship. I don’t mind playing offense or defense� I just want to give it my best shot,” Legette said. With his ability and de- termination he might make it. Leslie Felts Trey Branham Denise Brantly Pamela Brassell Vanessa Brassell Tonya Bright Allen Brinson Ken Britt Wade Britt Bret Boulware Bramley Bowers Marcie Bowman David Branham Dawn Brawley Sherry Brazell Tammy Brazell Thomas Bright Kelly Broome Dawn Brown Margie Brown Scott Brown Leigh Brunson Richie Butler Stephanie Calat Elizabeth Calhoun Carol Campbell Bryan Canary Shannon Canter Matthew Canzater Drew Carilli Catherine Carlberg Carrie Carter Sharon Carter Seniors Mark Snipes. Bob Little. Brian Faulds, Da- vid Ard, Ashley Ginn, and Scott Richardson show their enthusiasm before the RNE pep ral- ley. Wonder where they went before school? Being a senior carries with it one distinction: mastery (through the grace of divine intervention) of the art of cramming. Mastering cramming is a four-year long process that begins when the stu- dent is a freshman. Coming into school wide-eyed and curious, freshmen are eager to please. They don’t need to do that much cramming because they are actually prepared for class AHEAD of time. Six notebooks, four pencils, and homework done for the next three days are the standard equipment. Sophomores take a turn in the oppo- site direction. They don’t cram either, because they don’t turn in the assign- ments to begin with. Juniors start to realize the value of offering homage to the Patron Saint of Procrastination. This ’’Saint” guards students against undue prosecution for such crimes as doing homework from other classes, and gives them the amazing power to do extraordinary amounts of homework over a short pe- riod of time. As juniors we learned the highly valuable art of being able to cre- ate places to hide books and papers from ’’alien” classes. One period be- comes the study hall for the period after it, until sixth comes, at which time the student collapses from com- plete exhaustion. Who said being lazy is easy? By the time a student becomes a senior, he can, through the Saint’s in- spiration, pull a perfect excuse out of thin air and cram with a high level of expertise. Though this doesn’t seem to be the most honorable of qualities, it’s necessary for survival. After all. when you’ve got it, you’ve got it. From one who knows Chris MacDonald Claretta Cash Kenneth Cash Corrine Cates Son-Ho Chong Corrie Claiborne Kraig Clark Christopher Clay Paula Cobb Chad Cohen Colby Cohen Frances Collins Consula Combre Ashley Cone Toriano Cook Rebecca Copley Carolyn Cornelius Cramming: A Four-Year-Long Study All Seniors seem to agree when they say. I ”1 hate under-classmen!!’’ This is just one I of the many signs that Seniors hold up I during the pep-rallies. Jeannetter Cornelius Christopher Cowan Jack Cox Sam Creed Robert Crim Kelly Crosby Donna Crout Crystal Cummings Robert Dabney III Katherine Davis Holly Deal Ricardo Decastro Lynnette Defrance Denise Demichael Mark Denton Robert Dibble Welcome Back, Chad Matthew Dickson Robyn Diggs Angela Dillion Marthena Dinkins Diana Disher Timothy Dixon John Doskocil Terry Douglas Brian Douglass John Drawdy Jr. Charles Duffie Rhonda Edmonds Kimberly Edwards Travis Eikner Catherine Ellis John Erickson Jr. Chad Sloan’s 250-pound Power Pre- mier electric wheelchair moved quick- ly and quietly across the flat gold car- pet in the hallway at Spring Valley High School. Students moved aside. Some stared, leaning against a row of lockers. It was a beginning at best, and 16- year-old Chad knew it. He’s some kind of scared, whis- pered Chad’s mom, following several paces behind him. Shirley Warrington was trying hard not to mother her son on a day that would challenge her teenager unlike any baseball game he ever played in. At 7:50 a.m. on Aug. 20. Chad re- joined his senior class of '88,15 months after he belly-flopped off a dock at the beach and hit the water wrong. He crushed his fifth vertebrae, and float- ed to the surface of the salty water. Choking. Paralyzed from the neck down. His return to Spring Valley took place on one of those humid, end-of- summer mornings. The temperature rose steadily as did Chad’s discomfort. Humor is one way Chad dealt with that first day. Is this my assigned seat?’’ he asked a teacher, referring to his Power Premier. Later at home, thinking back on his return to school, Chad says, It’s going real good. School is a whole lot better. It’s bet- ter than I thought it would be. Every- body treats me about the same now. They don’t stare anymore. It’s been good. Getting around peo- ple and getting used to it. It would have been harder if I hadn't been in school. Sally Mclnerey The State Gina A. Etheridge Brian G. Faulds Thomaselle Favor Leslie R. Felts Tami K. Ferguson Bryan B. Fink Kimberly D. Fleming Galen D. Fletcher Tracey L. Ford Christa W. Fore Judd Forston Tonya D. Franks David T. Frew Jeffrey L. Fritts Stephanie L. Fulmer Suzanne I. Fulmer Morbid Reality Of Serving Time In The Valley With Mr. Wilson Ah. another school year, a fresh start. I often amuse myself by resolv- ing that this will be the year I don’t serve after-school detention. Since my freshman year I have served over 30 detentions, over 12 hours sitting in P-14 trying to look oc- cupied. I sometimes think of that por- table as a second home, and Mr. Wil- son, you’ve been kind of like a father to me. This is (hopefully) my last year at Spring Valley and I don’t want to de- part without giving all of you under- classmen a message: don’t even kid yourself, saying oh it only happens to other kids,” don’t worry — you will serve your time. If it’s not for tardies they’ll figure something out, the worst part is the wait in your administrator’s office to figure out just how many hours you’ll serve. Save your tears; they have no mercy. Don’t get me wrong, now that you’ve faced the morbid reality that you too, will become a part of the af- ter-school family, it’s not that bad. Ac- tually it’s the only time I do homework. But, there is one small drawback . . . you can’t sleep. No, detaining you from your usual afternoon activities isn’t enough; you have to do something con- structive. Another useful tidbit of information, you can serve your time in a Saturday morning work detail. Unfortunately this punative option has never ap- pealed to me. Well, I look forward to another year of detentions, and I intend to make each one memorable. Also, I want to thank Mr. Wilson and Mr. White for making all of this possible. By the way, do they do this in col- lege? Krisi Kilpatrick At the RNE Pep Rally. Seniors Tyrus Green. Reg- gie Hoyle. Glenn Nichols, and Marshall Martin celeb™t h Jeatj Hh Cavalier Seniors Mary Lynn Whelchel. Win Murray, and Semors Krish Livingston. Michelle Anderson, and | Deborah Stinette cheer for the class of 1988. £ YEAR Wesley J. Gabbard Rachael D. Gabel Jerry Gadsen Katrina A. Gedmintas Elaine M. Gentry Gary T. Gerstenberg Amy Giebner Ashley C. Ginn Jay N. Glasgow Joseph H. Glass Rhonda D. Goines Tonda Goines Shellvonne L. Golden Madeline Gonzalez Roger T. Goodbold Tevinn M. Goyner Woolfolk Claims State Title In 1988! O Following in the footsteps of Spring Valley graduate Dennis Humphries (class of ’87), senior Chris Woolfolk claimed the state AAAA title for cross country at Fort Jackson’s Hilton Field on Nov. 7, 1987. ’’Before the race,” said Woolfolk, ”1 felt pretty confident that I would win.” Woolfolk said. ”lt was easy for the first mile, but I had nothing but pain for the rest of the race.” According to Woolfolk. senior Jarret Keim deserves recognition for helping him obtain the state title by being his running partner throughout the summer. He dedicated himself to running, and it paid off,” said Keim. Woolfolk ran at least 5 mornings and 60 miles a week to train for the state meet. Woolfolk said. I had to push myself to get out of bed in the mornings to run.” Woolfolk has won. also, the Sumter Invitational, Eastside Invitational, and the Region in the 1987 cross country season. Woolfolk hopes to continue running in college. Chad Cohen Terri Graham Steve Grandle Janetta Grant Jason Grant James Leo Green III Tyris Green Thomas Hagood Engle Hall Beverly Harmon Bryan Harmon Bruce Harper Leigh Harrelson Katherine Harris Cherrie Harrison Thomas Harrison III Tiffany Harrison ■■■■■ Senior cheerleader Laura Wood cheers on ihe Vikings at the SV vs RNE game. As we all know SV won 17-14. Seniors Ashley Templeton and Jay Rucker enjoy their togetherness during lunch activites Shannon Hartline Katheryn Hatfield Peggy Helm Pamela Helzer James Henderson III Jeon Henderson Jr. Sherri Hightower Andrew Hill Charles Hill Melissa Hines Carletha Hinson Cheryl Folifield Tonya Holt Donna Howard Erik Howard Jennifer Howie Jennifer Hutto Tina Hutto Kwan Henderson Deborah Hyman Marcene Inman Sam Inman Cassandra Jackson Deshawn Jackson Kim Jackson Abb Jeffcoat Brian Jeffcoat Gary Jeffers Senior Tyris Green, eating lunch by the stadi- um steps, proudly displays his T-Shirt stating the Vikings domination over Richland- Northeast. Tanya Howard Reginald Hoyle Brian Hudson Robert Humphries Freshmen Have The IQ Of As I watch this year’s freshmen, I can see them doing what I did and what many others did as freshmen. The youngsters arrive at Spring Valley with a twinkle in their eyes. They are determined to make their mark on the Valley. Some want to be the first to ace the SAT. Others want to set records on the athletic field, while others want to see if they can break Paul Willis' after school detention record. The munchkins then find someone they want to be like. They look at an upper- classman and wish they were like them. They begin to emulate them. As a freshman, even I fell prey to the He’s- cool-l-want-to-be-like-him syndrome. I met Andrew Fuller the first day of wrestling practice. Our first meeting was memorable. Andrew slammed me to the mat and tweaked my nose until it turned bright red. As he helped me up I thought to myself. This man is cool.” (This goes to show you that freshmen sometimes have the I.Q. of a cabbage.) I began to tag along with Andrew, trying to see how to be cool. I would watch him at parties and wonder if I could do that. What ambition! If I wanted advice or had to make a decision I went to Andrew because I want- ed to be like him. In June, Andrew graduated A Cabbage and I could finally practice what I had learned. During the course of the summer. I began to forget being like Andrew. I began to think more for myself. I thought and acted like Charlie, not Andrew. My looking up to Andrew gave me an idea of how upperclassmen acted. It also showed me that a person should be himself. So if you see a picture of a freshman with funny glasses and a Jerry Lewis look in this year’s yearbook, give them a chance to look up to someone. As I said, freshmen some- times have the I.Q of a cabbage. Charles The Professor” Mauney Christine Jenkins Rhonda Jenkins Steven Jenkins Gayla Johnson Linda Johnson Stephen Johnson Linda Johnson Dana Jones Deanne Jones Judith Jones Larry Jones Leah Jones Tammy Jones Wendi Jones Min S. Kang Candace Kannady Brian Kantsiper David Keel Jarrett Keim Donald Kelly Harvey Kelly Lang Kelly Quincy Kelly Leah Kent Michelle Kidd James Kiefer Kristen Kilpatrick Nancy Kinder Audrey Klein Kevin Kohel Kelly Krebs Mark Kreuz Seniors Kilty Pale and Ashley Templeton show their spirit at the arrival of the Swore I and Saber to Spring I Valley. Don't they I look cute? ______ Senior Judy Jones hugs Senior David Ard while a jealous Reese Spivey says Word” at the Richland Northeast football game. Robert Kugler Elizabeth Kwon Luz Laborde Richard Lacy Timothy Lane Wanda Lane Julie Larsen Shawn Lawrie Loredo Lawsin David Lazar Daniel Lee Melinda Lee Tyrone Legette David Lemacks Tara Lentz Stacy Leonard Not The Way It Was Supposed To Be It’s so different. I can’t think of any other way to describe it. I had always heard that your senior year is the best, something to enjoy, and I had my heart set on making my senior year the best. I wanted my class to win every spirit stick and have an undefeated football, basketball, and baseball team. I wanted to make straight A's and score a 1500 on the SAT, go out every night, and have a part time job making about a hundred dollars a week. I wanted ev- erything. But sometime early on, in Septem- ber. I began to feel sort of lot down about being a senior. And from talking to other seniors, I realize I’m not the only one who feels a little disappoint- ed. Your senior year is like your birth- day. You always expect to feel older and expect more, but everyone wants you to do more and you are still young. It’s not quite the same, Judd Fortson, senior said. The truth is, instead of being the class with the most freedom, the sen- ior class is the class with the most responsibilities, the most decisions to make. We have to decide where to go to school, or whether to go to school, and what to do with the rest of our lives. Now almost overnight, school activi- ties that seemed so important last year aren’t anymore. So far my senior year has been anti- climatic. Now that it’s here, it’s no big deal,” senior Kevin Kohel said. I’ve made it sound ail bad. and it really isn’t. You do get closer to your friends during your senior year. And who knows? Maybe next year we’ll think back on 1987-1988 as the best ever. Paula Cobb Dina Leopard Alexander Lin Meilee Lin David Linfert Bob Little Krish Livingston Beth Lloyd David Locklear Michael Locklear Amy. Lomas Brian Loquist James Madden Lynn Maddox Jared Magun Michelle Manley Stephanie Manuel Tarek Al-Assad listens to a lecture on government in Gary Langston’s 4th period class. — Whitcomb’s Video A Lot Of Hard Work Being the star of a sports video may sound like a lot of fun, but according to Linda Whitcomb, SV Senior softball player, it was a lot of hard work. So why did she do it? To compete for a softball scholarship at various colleges across the country. For Linda the $XX)cost of making the video is an investment in her future. Linda's outstanding performance as a pitcher for the SV softball team has attracted the attention of several col- legiate athletic departments. Last year she finished up the season with a .1 ERA. Her previous experience in softball is 10 years slow pitch and 4 years fast pitch. With the encouragement of her parents plus the years of training and practice, Linda has become a top notch softball player. According to Whitcomb, the major drawback to a video record of her per- formance is the fact that the camera does not accurately record the speed of her pitch. Other problems that developed dur- ing the filming were getting the cam- era positioned at the correct angle. and finding a day with good weather conditions (no rain, little wind). Linda Whitcomb shows in her will- ingness to work hard to get a scholar- ship and in her efforts to turn in good performances in game after game the kind of character every student should have. In planning for the future, Linda says, I really want to get better ... be the best I can be.” Chad Cohen Anita Martin Marshall Martin Regina Martin Lisa Mathis Timothy Mattox Charles Mauney Nicole McBeth Margaret McClerklin Sean McCutcheon Christopher McDonald Hugh McLean Phillip McNair Lea McQueen Woodrow Medlin Chris Melvin Zubin Menachery Rebecca Miller Katherine Mills Tracy Mixon Byron Mobley Cheryl Moore Todd Morris Scott Muckenfuss Jennifer Mundy Thomas Murray Kimberly Myers Tess Nance Anne Nauful Windy Neeley Dennis Nelson Howard Nelson Stacie Nelson off his manly voice at the Miss Spring Valley Pageant. Angie Smith mock the sopho- more class at the RNE pep rally. We Call It, A.P. Sex And Violence” First of all. we would like to dispel the theory that people who take A.P. (Advanced Placement) classes are geeks. Granted, a few duds turn up now and then, but for the most part, everyone is fairly normal. Contrary to popular belief, we do not sit around and memorize dictionary pages so we can increase our vocabulary and do well on the SAT. We don’t stay in at lunch and run biology experiments just for the fun of it. and we don't spend our Friday and Saturday nights study- ing for upcoming tests. We're here to tell you what the A.P. experience is really like. One of the best things about being in A.P. classes is that you already know everyone in your classes. There is no adjusting pe- riod. You feel really comfortable around everyone, which can provide for relaxed conversation and discus sion of almost any topic. Perhaps our favorite class is A.P. En glish class, which we fondly call A.P. Sex and Violence”. If it weren’t for Dr. Mac. we never would have known that The Miller’s Tale” was so full of holes, and we never would have figured out what the maypole stood for in Tess of the D'Urbervilles. Granted, being in A.P. classes does require a lot of late nights and some hard work, but they key to being suc- cessful in an Advanced Placement class is caring. If you want to do well, you have to be willing to give a little extra. All the work you do is geared toward one day when you will have to spill everything you’ve ever learned into one three-hour test. We hope that maybe now, if we haven’t changed your opinion of A.P. students, that we have at least made you stop and think about what we might really be like. Leanne Jones Lang Kelly Trade Nelson Valarie Nelson David Neubaum Kimberly Nevitt Monica Newell Robert Newman Allison Nickerson Carlyle Norman James Norman Jr. Mark Nyland Maeve O'Connor Daniel Odonnell Jr. Brent Olejack Wendy Orville Peter Palma Michelle Palmer Myong Pak John Partin Catherine Pate Melissa Paul William Peake Terence Pearson Kristin Pelchat Joseph Phillips Nicole Phillips Yvette Pittman Jay Pobis Larry Poole Gilbert Portee Jamie Portee Vicki Powell Patricia Profilet Don’t Fool Yourself — Yours Is Too! Did you ever notice that when you are sitting in a class your desk seems to be raised up just a little higher than everyone else’s? Not much, just a little. I didn’t notice it either until one day as I sat doing my Spanish homework in Government and was suddenly made to feel like a criminal. Sure the school is a government institution but come on. this is no matter for the Supreme Court to worry about. Anyway, I came to the conclusion that the reason why I always seem to get caught whenever I rarely do anything wrong is that my desk sits higher up and more plainly in view of the teacher. That is why whenever I pull out my Algebra homework in Spanish, only to finish the last few problems before the bell rings, the teacher sees me. Don’t fool yourself. It is certainly not impor- tant to note that the girl next to me has been busy writing and recopying her college essays for the last 45 min- utes. What is important here is that in a moment of weakness I was led into temptation and allowed concerns from one class to enter into another. Of course, teachers can’t be every- where. If I can’t be everywhere, they can’t be everywhere. The reason why I get caught and others never seem to is not that my teachers are out to get me, it is rather that I am simply more visi- ble because my desk is raised four or five inches higher than those around me. That is the only explanation I can come up with. I can’t blame all my problems on my raised desk, there is also that flashing neon sign hovering over my head that . . . But that is another story. Kathy Sellers Senior Alex Bizell. an exchange student from Brazil, listens to Captain Lee teach” chemistry to his class. ■ ■ . Tonja Quesinberry David Quinn Beth Rabb Matt Rabon Elaina Ramos Donald Ramsey Adrienne Ransom Thomas Rapier Michael Ratcliff James Rauch Marcus Redemann Crystal Reeves Stephen Rentz Rozalena Reza Dana Richardson Kimberly Richardson The Viking Hotel Here At The Valley Sleeping in class is one of my favor- ite pastimes. It is a true form of art. I don’t just lay my head down and crash, but lazily drift into dreamland, waking at the piercing sound of the bell or the angry voice of a teacher. There are many reasons to sleep in class. Occasionally a class will interest me enough that I will only fall asleep once or twice a semester. If a good show is on late night T.V.. I will probably doze off in first or second period. After a late night out with the fellas, I usually catch up on my beauty sleep in class. When sleeping in class, you must re- main elusive. If you have a 21 average for the first semester, your teacher won’t care if you sleep during the next. Usually you are not so fortunate. You can’t just sprawl over your desk like a bear in hibernation. You must incon- spicuously prop yourself up. Pretend- ing to be studying, your eyes will slide shut. Voices fade from a monotonous lecture with a background of whispers into a blended murmur. You’re offl Dreams of this weekend's big bash start to set in. Mr. Mauney . . . would you mind tell- ing me why you insist upon using my class as a hotel? My mind searches for an excuse. I cannot find one. so I will tell the truth. No. I don’t tell the truth. Just smile and say, I'm sorry.” This always works. Charlie Mauney Nancy Richardson Scott Richardson Samantha Riedy Mark Riley Heather Rimer Terrell Rittenhouse Joe Rivest Holly Robbins Jennifer Roberts John Roberts Andy Robertson Joey Robinson Jr Danny Robinson Johnny Robinson Kim Robinson Kimberly Robinson Twana Rodoson Jon Rogers Mary Roof Thomas Rose Michael Rosemer Larissa Ross Lisa Ross Patricia Ross Bryan Royson Jay Rucker Benjamin Rugman Joan Rutledge Tyann Rutledge Sendra Salley Sabrina Samuel Carlos Sanchez Seniors Mary Lynn Whel- chel and Deanne Jones bring in the pig that is to be kissed by the loser of the spirit contest at the RNE pep rally. Senior Leah McQueen I lets her class know she's Marc Sanders Jr. George Sartiano Patricia Sauls Fuentis Saunders Michelle Savage Tracy Sawyer Suzanne Schmidt Tracy Scott Jacqueline Sear Pia Seitala Kathy Sellers Chris Sercy Christy Sessions Valelia Seui Joseph Sharpe Richard Sharpe I Only Wanted To Go To Georgia!” My whole family as far back as I can remember has gone to the University of Georgia and since the time I knew what college was I’ve wanted to go there. When my senior year began I was sure that next year I would be going to the University of Georgia, if I got ac- cepted. While everybody else was busy deciding on colleges and filling out applications I was working on the only application I planned to send out. My dad thought I should have at least one back-up application, just in case I didn’t get accepted at Georgia. But I told him not to worry because my grades and SAT scores were good enough to get me in. That, plus the fact that all of my family had attended Georgia, assured me I would get accepted. September passed, then October, and November and still no reply. I was getting sort of nervous. My dad wanted me to apply to Clem- son so I would be near him, and my mom decided I should go to a girls’ school so I would be ’’looked after.” To make them both happy I finally applied to Clemson University and Converse College. Within two weeks I had been accepted by both of them. Then I really started getting nervous. Finally I got so frustrated I went to visit some friends at Clemson to see how I liked it there. I couldn’t believe it, but by the end of my visit I actually was considering going there because I had had so much fun. The minute I got home, my mom told me that I had been accepted to Georgia. To think I even considered going to another college. Aimee Arnold The two Senior studs. Jay rucker and Reese Spivey look pretty def while cheering at a pep rally. Look at those Senior girls do a chorus line! This is the year to beat RNE. is the chant. Of course next year they'll probably be with the Rockettes. Nicholas Shaurette Patricia Sheppard Tracie Sheppard Peter Sholly Bryan Siegfried Stacey Siman Deana Simonds Corey Sims Kevin Skipper Felix Skorubskyk Ronald Sloan Angie Smith Brian Smith Cheryl Smith Julie Smith Patty Smith ■ ■ ■■■ Susan Smith Alexander Smythe Vince Sneed Margaret Snyder Christi Sowell Kevin Spencer James Spivey Michael Stamper David Stanley Susan Steck Kevin Stephan Deborah Stinnette Laura Stullenbarger Carolyn Suggs Michael Swetnam Yvonne Tajalle A Cowboy Viking Football Player Younger boys usually dream about growing up and playing professional football, and senior kicker Daniel Lee was no exception. After moving here from Texas. Daniel began practicing with Coach Hoffmeyer. but not much of what he learned about kicking was new to him. Daniel had worked for the Dallas Cowboys, and was able to learn how football was played professionally. It was a lot different than high school football. The teams didn’t get so emo- tionally involved in the game, said Lee. I was excited because I was going to be working with the Cowboys. I didn’t care about the money,” he said. Although the work was hard at times. Daniel got rewards other than just money. When they won games, we all got to go out and celebrate the vic- tory. The guys always talked to me and made me feel like a real part of the team.” The players always seemed to give 100%. One day while watching them practice, one of the players asked me if there was anything I’d like to learn. I had pretty much learned to play the field in little league, so I told him I wanted to learn to kick. He talked to the kicker, Rafeal Stephan and he said he didn't mind at all. In his spare time we would go out on the field and he would give me tips on kicking. I couldn’t believe how many secrets there were to kicking a football, but I tried to remember everything he told me.” Daniel still remembers those secrets, and uses them to his advantage on the f ield. Now Daniel can say he made it to professional football, even though he was only 13. Leslie Felts Dawn Brawley sings her version of Whitney Housten's The Greatest Love of All” to share in the spirit of giving during the Winter Assembly. Chris Toliver Jevelous Toney Carolyn Trapp Eugene Trower Sherry Turnipseed Demetrius Tyler John Uhl Angela Valentine Mirtha Vallini Saundra Vaughn Allison Veal Tracey Vogel Andrea Talbot Ashley Templeton Joel Theriot Barbara Tobias Katrina oedmintas feels the music as she sings one of the two songs she sang at the Winter Assembly. Ruud Vullers April Wagner Shannon Walker Theodosia Walker Alan Wall Debbie Waller Tanya Washington Lynette Watford Rebecca Watts Ronald Watts Franklin Weiland Daniel Weinbaum Suzanne Weir Herman Weiss Merrilee Wheatley Mary Lynn Whelchel Linda Whitcomb Carolyn White Elizabeth White Charles Whitehead William Whitmire III Christopher Wiggins Karen Wiles Kimberly Williams Traci Williams Jason Williamson Laura Williamson Brandon Wilson Keith Wilson Steven Wilson David Winde Renee Wines Bridgette Windham Wendy Wingard Laura Wood Christopher Woofolk Anita Wright Mary Wright Tracie Wright Tania Younan Amanda Youngblood Shawn Zeigler Melissa Zolin J u n i o r s Make Sporty Tracks Row — Tricia Tuite. Kim Stephens. Jan Mishoe. Leah Caldwell. Michelle Ross. Second Row Louie Delk. Claire Stullenbarger. Amy Denton. Amy Farley. Garner Johnson. Tara Terry. Kelly Schachner. Becky Delong. Shan Beaty. Dale Branham. Martha Maples. Linda Kovacik. Kristy Horton. Third Row — Alison Cross. Janet Edwards. Sarah Shaw. Last Row — Angie Shadel. Staci Stone. Laura Roberson. A Sammy Hicks President Dale Branham Vice President Claire Stullenbarger Secretary Louie Delk Treasurer he Class Of AT9 Rocks The House This class is absolutely the best class that ever stepped foot on Spring Val- ley High School. You ask why? We are enthusiastic, and face every challenge with a positive attitude. That’s why. We have two big projects that we’re in charge of this year. Both of these have an influence on Spring Valley as a whole. They are the Junior Senior Prom and Mr. Spring Valley. With the determination that we have, and the brainstorming” techniques that we use, these two projects will be the most memorable in Spring Valley’s his- tory. It must be added that we are also the most spirited class that Spring Val- ley has had in a long time. So far. we have won two major pep rallies at Spring Valley, and two minor ones. too. Why? The answer is easy. We go into the pep rallies with the attitude that the other classes don’t. When we arrive in the morning, we know that we’re going to win. As a matter of fact, the Junior class, that’s right, the class of AT9, were about to be put up in the Sopho- more” section because of our enthusi- asm after winning the spirit stick at the Homecoming Pep Rally. If by some chance, you don’t think our class is the best, but think that yours is better, please feel free to tell any of the members of the Junior class. Most of us, will probably look at you and smile, because you’re a Spring Val- ley student. But. as you know, and this will never change. The class of 'AT9 Rocks the House . Sammy Hicks Robert Adams Chris Agle Nadine Al assad David Aldrich George Alexander Chris Almond Melanie Amos Valicia Ardis Stacey Atkins Mike Bagley Thomas Bailey Debbie Ballentine Beth Bannister David Baptiste Amy Barker Lisa Barnwell Irene Bass Brian Baucom Tyrone Bazemore Shan Beaty Stanley Bell Jack Benggio Lila Berends Carmen Bishop Clay Boozer James Brown Lance Brown Meredith Brown Tammy Brown Desiree Browne Anthony Branham Dale Branham Kim Branham Scott Branham Brian Buebel Chris Buffington Traci Burkhalter Brett Burns Andy Busbee Mary Beth Butler Jeff Buys Nellie Buyers Leah Caldwell Lisa Canzater Clay Carringer Crystal Carter Jodi Carter Eugene Case Kristin Catalano James Catoe Tommy Caviness Mike Cecil Trinette Charles Jeffrey Chavis Mark Chavis Alyssa Childress Andre Chishom Richard Ciccolella Kristi Clark Emily Cobb Thomas Cobb Jeremy Cohen Chase Coleman Christy Coleman April Collier Chris Corley Sophia Corley Rebecca Craig Alison Cross Tony Court Charlie Culp Bridget Cunningham Pat Damron Jerry Davis Jim Davis Mike Davis Allison Deal Becky Deen Louie Delk Becky Delong Amy Denton Michelle Dickson Kristy Dildine Charles Dinkins Carol Donahue Leif Dover Elizabeth Dowd Ricky Downing Billy Duncan Mary Melissa Duncan Ruth Dzierztooski ______I___________________________________ Students Devote Time To Useful” Art Several Spring Valley students col- laborated in repainting the orange and blue stairs green and gold on the Rich- land Northeast side of Harry Parone Stadium, as a prank in the early morn- ing of November 5. Students participating in the prank met at Burger King at approximately 1:30 a.m. Thursday morning and were on SV campus by about 2 a.m.. accord- ing to junior Tripp Whitener, who was involved in the prank. Painting was also found inside the bathrooms on the RNE side of the sta- dium. This was not part of the original plan. It got out of hand. Near the end some people started doing delinquent things, junior David Smith, who was part of the group, said. Whitener says the plan had been discussed since the summer as a sort of senior prank for Hamp Britt. It was planned two weeks ago. It wasn’t really spur of the moment. We just wanted to do it. The time was right, Smith said. Junior Chris Yeates says the original plan was for Thursday night, but some- how the administration got word of the plan, so they did it a day early. We beat them to it. We had it all figured out, Yeates said. Those involved planned the prank because of the upcoming game and on- going rivalry between SV and RNE. First off, that’s how the stadium was until 1977. Personally, I, and I think most, find the blue and orange offen- sive. We knew what we were doing was wrong. It’s been taken mostly as a prank and not vandalism though. Britt said. Serving as punishment, the students will have to pay for repair of the fence and repaint the steps on the SV side of the stadium, since the RNE side has just recently been repainted over. None seem to find the punishment se- vere or unjust. We got our guys pysched up. Smith said. Yeates agrees that it had a positive effect on the game. I’d like to think if it did, it gave more power to us, Yeates said. Kathy Rosmer Janet Edwards Cheryl Elders Tracey Eller Jody Ergle Brad Ericksen Paul Eskridge B.J. Estes Amy Farley Paige Farmer Trav Faulds Andy Fields Tanya Fishburne Dawn Flynn Lori Ford Geoffrey Forsyth Sonya Foster Todd Franck Donald Franklin Pamela Freeman Jennifer Fronenberger Fleather Frost Brad Furr Erin Gaddy Robert Gahagan Melinda Gantt Gene Garris Lance Garrison Kenny Garza Doug Geiger Rosemarie Generoso John Gibbs Shay Gibson Kristi Giddens Jennifer Gilliland Kevin Gillion After rocking the house, several junior: their spirit and pride in Spring Valley. rT rotectthecheerleader fron juniors Claire Stullenbarger and Florence Maggiotto rope off the junior section of the RNE pep rally. bvet te Gladman Charman Glenn Alesha Godwin Denise Goff Jennifer Golden LaRon Gordon Glenda Gore Todd Goodwin Tom Graves Celethia Green Stacy Green June Griffith Michelle Grimsley Stephanie Grogan Juniors Chris Jolly. Justin Toole. Iris Booker, and Charles Mack hold the spirit stick up for all the other classes to envy. Juniors B.J. Estes and Jim Henderson not Only rocked the house, they turned it up- side down at the Homecoming pep rally. Laney Grubbs Isabelle Guzman Mandy Halloren Bradley Hanna Shane Hansen Meg Happel Robin Hardy Tammy Harman Rodney Harmon Ernest Harrison Rhonda Hatchell Jason Heisley Leslie Helzer Sammy Hicks. Ill Suzanne Holladay Warren Hooper Kristy Horton Ron Horton Leon Howard Cathy Hutto Jane Manning Hyatt Sorry, Margaret, But It’s In Print Junior Margaret A. Happel. other- wise known as Meg, has been riding horses since she was five years old. You’re probably thinking. Oh wow, I can ride a horse. Well, so can I, but I wasn't ranked fifth in the nation in the sixth grade. But . . . Meg Happel was. Meg started riding horses when her mother told her, You’re a bad kid. You need to find something constructive to do.” So her mother flipped through the yellow pages and signed Meg up for lessons. And the poor girl has been taking lessons ever since. But all those lessons have paid off. She is currently ranked 24th in the nation and has qualified for the Wash- ington National Horse Show and the Pennsylvania National Horse Show. When asked about her accomplish- ments, Meg answered, I have so many trophies that I can’t even begin to count them all.” But she feels she can do better than 24th. Meg’s horse, a chestnut-colored thoroughbred, is named Worth the Risk. Meg said, He got that name be- cause. at first my father didn't want to spend a lot of money on a horse, but Daddy decided it was Worth the Risk. And it was.” When Meg’s classmates were told about her great horsemanship, they re- acted predictably. One junior said, Wow. I wish I could be more like her. She's my hero.” When Travis Faulds was told, his re- ply was, Way to go 8-ball.” Meg’s response to all of this was, Please don’t print that.” Sorry, Meg, but it’s in print. Congratulations and good luck in the future. You’re really Making Tracks. Staci Stone ----------------------1---------------- Mike Hyman Roy lacolino Billie Dean Jackson Eugenia Jacobs Patrick James Rusty Jeffers Nancy Jenerette Chris Jenkins Garner Johnson Kelli Johnson Kimberly Johnson Patrick Johnson Tracy Johnson Talbert Johnson Chris Jolly Curtis Jolly Beckie Jones James Jones Tracie Jones Ashby Jordan Jeff Jordan Ashley Joye Oliver Lin- Justiniano Brenda Kanitzer Courtney Keim Josh Kerr Christine Kersey Jennifer Kidd Whitney Kidd Heather Kilpatrick Tony Kimble Meg Kinder Susan Knott Angie Kohel Donna Koon I P IjnlorXIison hardest to hold up the This is the Year” sign at the Death March before the defeat of RNE. Don't drop it. Al! At Sportsarama. juniors Staci Stone and Janet Edwards try to be cheerleaders (like Linda Ko- vacki). Give it up girlsl A n Warren Lee Shannon Legrand Cheri-Ann Lester Julie Lester Doretta Lewis Tara Lewis Jeffrey Livingston Linda Kovacik Greg Lazar Julie Lee Philip Locke Keith Lomas Kelly Kulas Missy Lail Joseph Lassiter Yvette Lawsm Dennis Lowrimore Melody Lucas Lisa Lyke Charles Mack Florence Maggiotto JUNIOR CHEERLEADER BADLY TRAMPLED The Juniors win the spirit stick againl Just ask Sydni McMillan. In the midst of all the cheering, Sydni, a Var- sity cheerleader, was trampled by en- thusiastic Juniors. ”1 was facing everyone and they all ran towards me and knocked me down.” says Syndi. She went to the doctor and was examined. Chest wall contusion, bruised ribs, and a ripped contact completed the diagnosis. Any hard feelings? Not on Sydni’s part. No, I'm not mad. It still hurts, but I’m not mad.” Sydni's parents, on the other hand, don't feel the same. They'd like the school to pay for Syd- ni’s ripped contact. The bill comes to seventy dollars. If the school does pay, the money will come out the money the Junior house has raised. Sammy Hicks. Junior class presi- dent, was upset about the whole situa- tion� yet, he said, I really didn’t real- ize it was this serious. Actually, no one did. If the Juniors continue this behavior, they will be moved to the Sophomore section. Newsletters and warnings were issued to the Juniors by the administration. At the RNE pep rally, the Juniors were roped into their section so they wouldn’t trample another innocent cheerleader. If the Junior class is around, cheerleaders BEWARE!!! Tara Terry Tabitha Manning Chris Mansen Martha Maples Tammy Martin Ron Matthews Bob Mayer Shannon McBride Clay McCullough Timothy McCurry Tom McElderry Tonya McElroy Craig McGlaughlm lidi McGovern LeRoy McKennon Mark McKinney Melissa McKmght Sydni McMillan Ashley McLean Suzy Melvin Sudeep Menachery Jennifer Miller Tripp Miller Jan Mishoe Laurie Mixon Richard Mook Chris Moates Stacie Moins Kenn Molgaard Amanda Monroe James Monroe Karen Montogemery Kim Montgomery Jeff Morgan Jack Morris Jeff Morris NOT EVEN BON JOVI BEATS THIS PERSON!” What’s the greatest thing that has ever happened in Columbia? The founding of U.S.C.? I don't think so. Bon Jovi live in concert? Not quite. Maybe St. Patrick’s day in Five Points. Not that either. When we start talking about great events in the history of our city, none can compare to the Sep- tember II. 1987 visit by the Pope. Yes. John Paul Il’s stop in Columbia was certainly a momentous occasion. But. the question does linger, what made the Holy Father’s visit all that special? Sophomore Mark Swygert said. The Pope’s tremendous impact upon our city and its citizens might have some- thing to do with the fact that he is one man in control of an entire church. People have a tendency to take inter- est in someone with that much pow- er. John Gibbs. Junior, was at first doubtful of John Paul’s visit, but after viewing the Pontiff on television he experienced a change of heart. That joker is a good speaker, said Gibbs. He attributed the Pope’s ability to communicate with making the visit all that it was. Other opinions on what made the Holy Father’s visit to Columbia such a big deal range from Yvette Lawsin’s, Fie is a symbol of international unity, to Greg Lazar's, Fle's gnarly. I per- sonally enjoyed seeing the Pope be- cause it helped me grasp the immensi- ty of his being. The fact that I was in his presence gave me a very special feeling. So, as made evident by the views of others. Pope John Paul’s visit to Co- lumbia was a marvelous event. True, some may be able to argue that it wasn’t the biggest thing ever to hap- pen here, but. as far as I am concerned, there’s nothing else that can hold a candle to the visit of Pope John Paul II. Louie Delk Micheal ODonnell Greg O'Keefe Robby Oldham Kristin Olsen Demetrius Overton Christy Owens Angela Palmer Elizabeth Pandolfo Tasha Parker Dennis Peake Krista Pecic Monique Pellman Denise Pendarvis Tep Persons Ruth Pierce Dean Pitts Lee Pitts Katherine Pope Tina Porter Dawn Powell Joe Powers Jerome Moseley Curry Moss Sean Murphy Adrienne Mylander Nicole Nail Christine Nassivera Cindy Neeley Donald Nelson Chris Neville Glenn Nichols Kenneth Nicholson Edward Nicks David Oberly Katherine O'Connor Juniors Becky Jones. Melissa Duncan, and Shannon Legrand play with the teddy bears under the Christmas tree at the Winter as- sembly. A Junior Laura Roberson, sponsered by student council, introduces her- self to the judges at the Miss Spring Valley pag earn. A Oh my gosh. It's James Dean or is it Rusty Jeffers? He's cool, he’s right, he's hiplll Kelly Pridgen Don Prochoska Patrick Ouattlebaum Dana Rains Gene Ratliffe Robin Ray Jon Rayle Chad Reagan Kamini Reddy Cassandra Reeves Cammie Richter Harry Rikard Jr. Aaron Rivest Angela Roberson I Laura Roberson Jill Robinson Chris Roberts Jeff Roberts Sandra Roberts Kathryn Rosmer Leisha Ross Michelle Ross Nathan Ross Ranee Roser Paula Rouse Jason Rowe Steven Rumph Jennifer Sabo Belinda Sanchez Clarissa Sanders Melissa Sanders Jose Santana Kimberly Scango Kelly Schachner Sara Schinderle Rachel Scott Steve Scott Mark Seay Ross Sexton Angie Shadel Sarah Shaw Brent Shealy Can we go to the Commons during lunch? Should we bring our p.e. clothes the first day? What if I miss the bus — how will I get to school? These are some familiar questions from freshmen. Our class was no dif- ferent. We came to SV with hopes of being the best class to ever reach SV. We had to start somewhere and that was August of 1985 — our freshman year. We came in graduates of E.L. Wright and Hanberry. We made this well know by standing up during lunch. Always worried about being late, we ran to class every day. (Now we just stroll in if we feel like it.) We learned real fast how the upper- classmen felt about freshmen. Sammy Hicks had a few pies thrown in his face. Steve Davis was locked into a few lockers and freshmen girls didn't go with guys” any more-, we dated.” This was a time when BJ. Estes was only 6 feet tall, and Chris Buffington was our star B squad football player. Chase Coleman was quiet and actually respected his teachers. Michael Staf- ford had a normal haircut and Jon Gibbs, well, he hasn’t changed. But girls also changed. While Leslie Smalley grew taller, Linda Kovacik didn’t. Tricia Tuite’s voice got higher, and Staci Stone found some friends. Our freshmen year was one of many changes. We grew together as a family and realized that we were the class of ’89. Janet Edwards Rahul Shenoy Kerrie Sheppard Christina Sholly Patrick Simmons Robert Simmons Sharon Simons Carisa Sitton Leslie Smalley Brenda Smith Kendall Smith Kevin Smith Sara Smith Lesley Speas Graham Spencer Dyan Spinnato Barthalamuel Spivey Mike Sproles Chemise Spruell Kim Stephens Eric Stiehr Staci Stone Tiffany Stroman Claire Stullenbarger Josh Sussman Kendra Swanson DeAnna Takach John Talley Theodora Taylor FRESHMAN: EVOLUTION OF THE SPECIES Troy Taylor Suzanne Temple Tara Terry Steve Thompson Cladio Tindall Raul Tindall Justin Toole ft Mark Twohey LaWanda Tyler Lydia Valentine Matthew Vallee Raj Vellody Kinny Vinson Catherine Voges Andrea Westerman Suzi Wheeler Keeva Whitaker Tripp Whitener Kelly Wicker Robb Winde Scott Wingard Joanne Winters Jennifer Williams Kathy Williams Pam Williams Willi Williams Dave Williamson Brooks Williams Cheer, juniors. Cheer! Chase Cole- man. Tom McElderry. and Kim Scango jJidJusMhatjiM John Trapp Michael Trapp Jermaine Truesdale Darrell Tucker Beth Tudor Tricia Tuite Linda Turner Shawn Waden Scott Wachowiak Denise Ward Kevin Waters Donna Weathersbee Darby Webb Jason Weiss There was a party aboard the junior homecoming float as Jim Henderson. Rusty Jeffers. Steve Davis. Joe Pow- ers. Jon Rayle. Chemise Spruell. Linda Kovacik. and Laura Roberson danced and cheered beneath The WAVE.” Lisa Williamson Sonya Wilson Joni Wilson Chris Wood Frank Wooter Mike Wriggers Heather Wright Danny Wouri Michelle Yancey Hubie Yang Chris Yeates Brad Young A Deep Dark C i __I___________________________ Jungle With Barbarians In It about the Bible school, we ended up having as many as 45 kids at one church. Some of the kids were shy at first and didn’t know what to expect. There were many children, who came from broken homes, others who had been severely abused and much worse. We gave the kids more than just a Bible school; we gave them love, friendship and compassion, things some of them had never known. In re- turn we got the most uplifting, natural high that is totally unexplainable. We decided to have a Wednesday night service at one of the churches for everyone. The kids were told to bring their parents and that we would sing songs and have a great time. That night turned out to the most moving experience of the whole week. We sang songs and shared testimonies. By the end of the evening, everyone was in tears. The parents were hugging us and we were hugging them. It was like we had known each other forever. Sev- eral people committed their lives to Christ that week. That was our main goal, and it was accomplished. Jane Manning Hyatt If I told you that I went on a mission, the first thing that might pop into your head would be a deep, dark jungle, and barbarians that don't speak English. Actually though. I went on a mission to Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee in the Appalachians to give a vacation Bible School to children of area neigh- borhoods. We weren’t just teaching though, we were learning about love, friendships and helping others. The churches in the areas welcomed us with open arms. The kids were even more excited. After sending out flyers and going door to door telling people During the Sportsarama pep rally held at Richland Mall. Junior Tripp Miller is in awe of the SVH Cheerleaders while Juniors Meg Happel and Angie Shadel try to figure out who that guy is! Juniors Angela Bishop and Tabitha Manning perform for the student body at the Winter assembly ________ r---------------------------------------- Junior Robin Hardy was escorted onto the field by her father at the Homecoming game. She was sponsored by David Frew. A I Merry hris ing Winter Days activi- ties. Dr. W. Ben and Clarissa Sanders pay a visit to Santa. A J AMhe RNE pep rally, to- gas and black balloons show that the class of '89 rules. A Remember lhal outside pep rally when we were sophomores? Check out that spirit we used to have. Steve Jenkins in the library? He must have been a freshman. He doesn't even know where it is now. Remember when Brian Lo- quist was two feet tall? Keep swinging Brian! Can you believe Joel Theriot is not smiling? Now that’s something to re- member. Do you remember when Jay Rucker told everybody to play with his ding-a-ling in the Mr. SV pageant his sophomore year? Remember in the Mr. S.V. Pageant when Fuentes Sanders was a mad scientist? Karla Bjontegard shows the typical freshman outfit. Remember Marylynn Welchel and Kitty Pate's curly O's. and what happened to the cheerleading ca- reer. girls? This is when Joey Robinson. Inki Pak. and Billy Whitmire wanted muscles — nice try guys. Look at the teamwork Don Lawsin and Carlos Sanchez had. What happened boys? Remember when the Class of 88 actually made a float? s o p H o M o R E S MAKE FAST TRACKS Bottom Row: Kyle Barnntine. Justin Derrick. Brad Halliday. Second Row. Elizabeth Chesnut. Jennifer Cogan. Lynn Phillips. Christine Parent. Jennifer Elder, Cathy Chesnut. Amy Blackman. Jake Toner. Art Laney, Marty Simpson. Sharon Cross. George Edell. Elise Marks. Back Row: Fer- risJHolwadel achd Bubba Samuels President Sharon Cross Vice-President Lisa Goldberg Secretary Craig Savage Treasurer Fact: Your Sophomore Year Isn’t Easy I checked my box in Student Activi- ties today, and found a note that said, You're dead if you don’t have some- thing for the yearbook for tomorrow. So, here it is. I’ve heard talk about our class — the Class of '90. People say the freshmen have more spirit than we do. Ya’ll only got $7.00 for RNE Days spirit links? But talk is cheap. The fact of the mat- ter is that your sophomore year isn't easy and we have endured throughout it. We stuck together through the hard times, and have ended up better, clos- er because of it. This tightness came through as we built the best Homecoming float S.V. has seen in a long time. Our class came out in great numbers to be part of building it. The sophomore class has had a time with the annual RNE game. When the first game was played the class of '90 was old enough to understand the true rivalry. As the years have gone on and the game has had the same outcome, the class of '90 has matured a great deal. The rivalry towards RNE began about 6th grade and continued on to the present. Every year we felt our team would win, but we never did. Last year was our first year as Vikings, and as true Vikings the bitter taste of de- feat was strong. Now as we blossom as Sophomores we have finally lived the dream. We have finally defied the impossible. The class 90, the score 17-14; the mission — accomplished. The class of 90 found itself on No- vember 6, 1987. From that Friday night on the Sophomore Class will realize their potential. Anything we want to do will happen because our dream of beating RNE is now a reality! Bubba Samuels lrt'JP«W Stephanie Abramson Kevin Adams Sherrie Addington Dora Allen Jason Allen Sephen Allen Kelly Altman David Amrol Mark Anderson Scott Anderson Monica Atkinson Virginia Ardis Reginald Avery Cindy Ballentine Susan Bannister Maria Baptiste Kyle Barentine Kevin Barker Christopher Barksdale Chris Barlow Richard Barlow Christi Barnhart Julie Barrett Christopher Beatie Lawrence Beckham Jeff Beckham Chris Bell Chris Bell Derek Bizzell Amy Blackman Jennifer Boney Martha Boney Michelle Bonheimer Juan Boyles Rhonda Bradshaw Angela Branham Brd Branham Tracy Branham Kelly Brazell Tina Brazed Melanie Bridges Eric Brigut Vanessa Brill Angela Brown Byron Brown Ira Brown Wady Brown Todd Bryant Mark Buckner Ronnie Butler Melissa Butler Tajia Bussert Chris Bush Johnny Canady Vanessa Cannon 113 Patricia Cannon Tywanda Cannon Audra Camp Angela Canzater Sam Canzater Samantha Canzater Sonda Canzater Bobby Capes Jacqueline Carr George Carroll Jennine Carter Misty Caudill Andre Chapelle Cindy Charlton Betsy Chesno Elizabeth Chesnutt Cathy Chesnutt Chris Chessick Jessie Cockfield Jennifer Cogan Marty Coker Meade Coleman Kelley Coley Kellee Collins Mike Collins Theresa Cook Amy Copley Cindy Corley Missy Corley Darnell Cornelius Susan Cornell Paul Cotton Billy Coulter John Covert Kevin Crawford THEY ONLY GOT $7.00 FOR RNE DAYS Jimmy Creamer Michelle Cribb Ryan Cronin Sharon Cross Kerry Cullen Angela Curelon Melissa Dabney Bill Daleure Thaddeus Daniels Allison Davis Brooks Davis Alexei DeCasiro Justin Derrick Scott Derrick Gustavo Deugarte Jonathan Dial Beth Dickinson Amy Dillon Robyn Disher Michael Dixon Jennifer Dodge Robin Drew Kim Duffy Jessica Duncan Harold Duranl Jennifer Dyches Dawn Easterday Ronnie Eastman George Edell John Edwards Jennifer Elder Darnell Ellison Pamela Erwin Craig Evergetis I checked my box in Student Activi- ties today, and found a note that said, You’re dead if you don’t have some- thing for the yearbook for tomorrow. So, here it is. I've heard talk about our class — the class of '90. People say the freshmen have more spirit than we do. Ya’II only got $7.00 for RNE Days spirit links? But talk is cheap. The fact of the mat- ter is that your sophomore year isn't easy and we have endured throughout it. We stuck together through the hard times, and have ended up better, clos- er because of it. This tightness came through as we built the best Homecoming float S.V. has seen in a long time. Our class came out in great numbers to be part of building it. The sophomore class has had a time with the annual RNE game. When the first game was played the class of '90 was old enough to understand the true rivalry. As the years have gone on and the game has had the same outcome, the class of '90 has matured a great deal. The rivalry towards RNE began about 6th grade and continued on to the present. Every year we felt our team would win. but we never did. Last year was our first year as Vikings, and as true Vikings the bitter taste of de- feat was strong. Now as we blossom as Sophomores we have finally lived the dream. We have finally defied the impossible. The class 90i the score 17-14; the mission — accomplished. The class of 90 found itself on No- vember 6,1987. From that Friday night on the Sophomore Class will realize their potential. Anything we want to do will happen because our dream of beating RNE is now a reality! Bubba Samuels Chris Ewart Mitch Felts Marc Finamore Lawren Fleshman Nicole Florence Brandon Fogle David Foppe Michelle Ford Alissa Fountain Karen Fox Sean Frazier Cheryl Frees Harry Frick Tami Frick Bryan Gallogly Scott Galloway Kenneth Gambetta Quentin Gantt Michelle Gantt Louis Garrett Thomas Garrett Ronald Generoso Michael Gibbs Cade Gibson Courtnie Gilmore Kevin Ginsberg Tracy Glasgow Billy Glass CLASS OF 1990: UNITY IS IMPORTANT Winning the float competition is im- portant because it shows that our class can work together and get something accomplished. Because this float really meant a lot to us we really worked hard. Every night for weeks we were at Craig Savage's house until 9.00 p.m. or later, and we had been there since right after school started. There were a lot of problems and intricate details to take care of, but we always man- aged to get through. It was really nice seeing our class pull together and really work. We had a lot of fun, too. I got to know a lot of people really well. I feel like our class is closer now, knowing we all accom- plished something awesome together. Knowing we can work and show our skills together makes me feel proud of our class. If we continue our great work, the class of 1990 will be the best class ever. Michele Straka - W Tiffaney Goff Ronda Goins Lisa Goldberg Jamie Graham Casandra Graham Cassie Grant Sophomores John Covert and Bubba Samuels warm up before the Winter Assembly. Sophomore Tripp Laval concentrates or Tislabir iolog Jas Jennifer Graves Tanya Green Tory a Green Patrick Griffin Jon Griggs Jarrett Grimes Kevin Gunnell Tarsha Gripper Amy Grow Laura Grubbs Quang Ha Bradly Hall Torry Hall William Hall Brad Halliday Byars Hailiwell Shannon Harbor Kira Hardison Heather Harper Calandra Harrison Christopher Hart Mike Harvey Daniel Hayes Mike Hayden Terrance Hayes Ryan Haynes Toma Haywood Christa Helms Darren Hemphill Diana Henderson Christian Hendricks K.V. Hennagan Curtis Hicks Danielle Hicks Becky Hill You Always Have To Start At The Bottom Being a freshman is more than just being a student in the first year of high school. It isn’t just any ordinary year of school. It is a beginning on which life is built. All through life you start at the bottom and work your way to the top. When it’s time to go to college, you start once again at the bottom. And when you are ready to get a job. you have to start at the bottom again. Life is like a staircase and being a freshman is one of the steps. Being at the bottom you have to ad- just to new surroundings and meet new people. You begin to look for new challenges. As a freshman, the chal- lenge may be social, athletic, or aca- demic. and in each case the pressures are different. For freshmen it is always rough at the beginning, but once you get the hang of it and learn where all your classes are. everything turns out o.k. I definitely found that to be true last year when I was a freshman. Even though I think it's easier being a sophomore this year. I think it's not so bad being a freshman. I have to admit, though, I sure do love to make fun of the new guys in The Valley. Justin Derrick Wilma Hill Ratesha Hillard John Hillman Kevin Hinson Kristina Hinson Trevor Hixon Kenneth Hoffman Kevin Holcombe Addie Hollis Nanei Hollis Curtis Holmes Richard Holmes Ferris Holwadel Tammy Hood Gerri Hughes Terri Hughes Julie Hunt Matt Hutchinson Jalie Hyman Stephanie Inman Tameika Isaac Joo Lyun Kelly Jackson Missy Jackson Gerald Jacobs Shawn Jacobs Chris Jamison Mike Jamison Ricky Jamison Jermaine Jefferson Herbert Johnson Jake Johnson Tanina Johnson Jennifer Johnson Louise Johnson Shannon Jones Crystal Kelly Erik Kelly Leanne Kelley Randy Kelly Michael Kent Andrew Kersey Joey Kerwm Frederick Kidd Elden Kier Kathy Kim Sohee Kim Jennifer King Heather King Art Laney Donnell Lawrence Vance Lawson Tripp Laval April Lee Lawrence Lee Janet Leese Sophomore Nicole Mabe plays a piece on the piano as her talent in the Miss Spring Valley Scotty Johnson Tony Johnson Wendy Johnson Tony Johnston Audrey Jones Ebcn Jones Jacob Jones Carrie Kirk Chris Knight Hud Knight Joe Krajewski Kimarie Kretschmar Pame Lancaster Kelvin Lane Brett Mandel Meredith Meadow Lori Medlin Crissey Meetze Kisha Mickle Chris Miller Anthony Mitchell Depression: How To Get Yourself Back Up The best thing to do when you’re feeling down is: 1. If you can, go somewhere you like to go and be alone. Like a special secret place. 2. Sit and think. Organize your thoughts. Find out what's making you upset and why it’s making you so sad. 3. See what you can do to make your- self feel better. Pick out the pros and cons of the situation. 4. Get a better perspective on the problem. Take a positive attitude toward it. 5. Psyche yourself up to really NOT feel down. Decide that it’s not the end of the world, and that you’ll get over it. 6. Next, call a friend or some friends. Get together and do something fun. Talk about your problem with them and see if they have some good sug- gestions for solving it. 7. Take your mind off the problem for a while and enjoy the comforting time with your friendsl Michele Straka Julie Lovelace April Lucas Paige Lyke Marianne Lyles Katherine Mac Kenzie Nicole Mabe David Manning Elise Marks Mike Martin Stephanie Martin David Martin Jody Mayntz J.V. Mayntz Greg McCarthy Adrian McCollum Mark McCoy Pancho McCoy Sara McDowell Eric McGuirt Dexter McLendon Alicia McQueen Veronica LcGrand Bunnie Lempesis Adam Levin Petrina Lewis James Ley Daniel Lin Amy Link P nv vvMnmemiaids rriand Gerri Hughes made ihe Sophomore float very interesting. Oh. look, there's Rachel Weeks. A Jeff Mitchell Kevin Mizell John Moak Bryan Mooney Morris Morgan Temple Mozie LaToya Morris Pam Morris Mandy Morrow Todd Mosely Sean Mundy Scott Murray Brian Myers Kellc Myers Sherri Myers Ben Nelson Missey Nevitt Jonathan Nichols Tasha Nicholson Mark Nix Larry Nolen Wes Norville Jenny Oberly Anna Ogburn Jack Outen April Padgette Jung Pak Christine Parent Steven Patrick Jennifer Peake Tonya Peake Iris Pearson Edward Pelchat Richard Penedo Lynn Phillips Alan Piercy Wendy Player Chad Pollock Lashay Porler Van Hung Porler Bonnie Prince Malt Provosl Joaquin Oumene Peyton Ragle Kevin Raines Cher Rainey Paula Rauch William Ray Lisa Raynor Katrina Reid Michael Reynolds Greg Rhame Jason Rhyner Bert Richardson Tanya Richardson Wayne Riddle Astrid Rippeleau Jolee Roberson Denise Roberts Anthony Robertson Tyrone Robertson Jeremy Rodriguez Joshua Rodriguez Patrick Roof James Roseborough Kelly Ross Kim Ross Nigel Ross Jennifer Rothenberger Mark Runge Sophomores Win First Spirit Stick Picture this ... a high school gym filled with banners, streamers, bal- loons. whistles, and of course 2400 spirited Spring Valley students. That’s what SV's gym looked like the day of the Summerville play-off game. It was a normal pep rally with one exception: the sophomores won the spirit stick. All 800+ sophomores were bound to- gether in screaming, cheering, and having fun. For the first time SV was shown what the class of ’90 can do. ”1 believe this foreshadows what is to come next year,” said sophomore Michele Straka. As April Lee put it, The last pep rally of the football season — we had to win. Just about everybody had a balloon, and I could tell everyone was giving their best effort when it came to yelling. I had never in my life seen so many opened sophomores mouths at a pep rally! Kelly Brazell adds. Everyone was so excited and jumping so much that the bleachers were trembling like an earth- quake! Why did the sophomores win? Jan- ina Johnson says, I think we did it by a lot of people, especially the officers and the j.v. cheerleaders, putting their minds to it, and by being determined to win the spirit stick. According to sophomore Sharon Cross, One of the main reasons for our winning the spirit stick was a bunch of us going around and getting everyone sitting to stand up and cheer. At the beginning of the year every- one was talking about how the sopho- mores needed more spirit; and we came back and showed them what we had,” says Tami Frick. Julie Barrett sums it all up this way: I'm glad we won. We deserved it! Watch out. Spring Valley, the class of 1990 is moving up! Amy Stahl Amanda Ruppe Tammy Rutledge AI Saenz Marty Sample Valerie Samuel Bubba Samuels Annette Sanchez Gregg Sartiano Danny Sanders Craig Savage Kenneth Scherer Kelly Schermbeck Kempten Schwab Ashley Scott Davita Scott Elizabeth Scott Shannon Scruggs Carl Searle Rebecca Seaver Steve Seel Yvonne Sepulveda Adam Sharpe April Shaw Will Shaw Jeff Shelley Rick Shrouds Travis Shuler Tracy Sible Jeffrey Siceloff Jill Siegfried Eunika Simons Marty Simpson Patricia Sims Daniel Siron Ashlynn Sitton Catherine Siva David Smith Nilaja Smith Peace Smith Frederick Spencei Andre Spigner Kelly Spinnato Amy Stahl Francis Starr Angie Stanley Kelly Stanley Christian Stearns Susan Steed Rob Stephenson Angie Stephens Mitch Stevens Michele Straka Chris Stroud Susie Stursberg Torri Stroman Scott Styron Brian Sutton Lauren Sullivan Angie Sutton Dionne Sumpter Roc Swindler Mark Swygert Lenny Sweet Kenneth Swink Tom Swartout Kelly Swearinger Candy Tajalle Nicole Tarnet f I Will Always Be A Little Bit Nervous! Daryl Taylor Stephanie Taylor Pamela Teel Gena Temples Trent Terry Denise Thomas Leroy Thomas Scott Thurber Alona Titus Elena Tolan Connie Tolbert Brad Tolson Jake Toner Tomar Torrence Bryan Torrey Sean Trapp Mark Tribbey Anthony Trice Christie Tucker Wendy Turner Barry Turner Chris Turner Mike Tyler Dennis Valpey Brittany Vanzant Mike Vaudrey Lynn Verzwyvelt Emily Viernes Adrian Vilanova Tim Vogel Evan Wade Clarissa Wages Grey Walker Robby Ward f f The score was 12-11, Hillcrest’s B- squad was leading with three minutes left in the game. I was on the field to attempt a 41 yard field goal. It was good and later I kicked another. 38 yards long. I felt great; I had nothing to worry about. I was living in heaven all the next day. That’s when Coach Hoff- meyer came up to me and said, Did you know you're going to be my Varsi- ty kicker next year?” I replied. Whatever you say coach. I had doubts the whole year whether I was really going to kick on Varsity, but when spring rolled around I was at spring-training kicking field goals. Over the summer I concentrated hard on my workouts and when prac- tice started I was really on Varsity, it took a while before I realized I was really on the team, but I just tried to fit in. The practice schedule for Varsity was very different from B-squad. A normal day consisted of a team meet- ing. then we would go out and the kick- ers go kick for about an hour on their own, then I would go kick with the team for about fifteen minutes. This was where the pressure was. If I would miss one then Coach Hoffmeyer would get angry. I always thought he was an- gry at me, but really he just wanted me to improve with each day. He wanted me to have to deal with pressure each day in practice so when I got in the game it wouldn’t be hard. This was very effective. In the first game versus B.C. I wasn’t really nervous. I mean, I wasn’t as nervous as I would have been without the help of Coach Hoffmeyer. I will always be a little bit nervous. One doubt I had at the beginning of the year was if the players would re- spect me. For a while I think a lot of the seniors didn't, but now I’m just one of the players and have as much respect as anyone. I would really like to thank Coach Brown and Coach Hoffmeyer for giv- ing me the opportunity and I will trea- sure my first year as a varsity football player. The R.N.E. game will stand till eternity as the highlight of my career. Marty Simpson r Future Junior Vice President. Cade Gib- son. looks pensive with the responsibil- ities he now holds. During Cade's speech he jumped up and down and showed much enthusiasm for his class. A Rising junior. Chris Hart, during campaign speeches kicked back and relaxed to tell the class of 90 about the year ahead, with him as president. A These future juniors await their turn to deliv- er their speech. The two major events the junior class is in charge of are Mr. Spring Valley and organizing the prom. Speaking from experience. Bunnie Lem- pesis tells the sophomores like it is. Bun- nie will hold the office of secretary her junior year. [ Felicia Washington Scott Waters Miyoshi Watts Shannon Watts Rachel Weeks Brian Welch Ian Welsh Curtis West Scott Whaley Brian White Bridget Williams Tim Williams Tracy Williams Carrie Lee Wilson Cotrell Wilson Jack Wilson Legare Wilson Nikki Wilson Chris Wofford Robert Wood Amy Woodham Karyn Woolfolk Jason Wooten Suzanne Wooten Barry Wright Tate Wright Becky Wyatt Chris Wyrick Frankie Yarborough Tim Youngblood Kathy Zissett Roughly two-thirds of the Sopho- more class pile onto their float during halftime activities at Homecoming. The Sophomores won the best class float in the float competition. F r e s h m a n Learn To Make Tracks J irs Row — Sean Cary. Nancy Brown. Sec ond Row — Ward Bates. Larry Stalings. Joellc Jerome. Thomas Humphries. Josh Sturde- vant. Mason Summers. Roby Hudson, Electra Gaffos. Susie Williams. Third Row — Erica Roberson. Wendy Pate. Thomas Scheatzle. Jeff Griffen. Kerra Kephart. Aimee Keenan. Laurie Hutchinson. Alison Cheeks. Amy Pow ers. Jennifer Beachum. Alex Dillard. Scot Seigler. Kelly Fuller. Mason Summers Co-President Laurie Hutchinson Secretary Just Kick Back And Have A Good Time Living through my freshman year has definitely been a learning experi- ence. I’m sure anyone who’s been through it knows that what I’ve learned can’t be found in a book. I’m talking about all the things I’ve learned in my first year of high school — things that will carry over into the rest of my high school years and be- yond. Starting high school is a big tran- sition for everyone and there are cer- tain things that we all have to pick up on before we can settle into a so-called normal pattern of living, things like what true friends are and what friend- ship really means. Everyone can name the people they hang around with, but high school brings about certain situa- tions that make a person realize that they need more than people to hang around with; they need real friends. The thing that was hardest for me to learn was how far I could bend the rules before they were broken. At the beginning of my freshman year. I had a lot of freedom that I had to learn how to handle. I've always been one for pushing my luck, so I had to test all the limits. I had to see just how late I could get my curfew and how much later I could stay out after my curfew with- out getting in trouble. I had to see how independent of my parents I could be and still expect them to support me. I had to learn how to balance socializing with school work. (Some of us have forgotten the real reason we’re here: to get an educationi) Finally, all these things got straight- ened out. I have my friends, my cur- few, my rules, my grades, and all that other stuff. Now I can really enjoy the fun part, which is what almost every- one does the rest of their high school careers — just kick back and have a good time! Laurie Hutchinson Karen Adams Richard Addison Julie Anderson Melissa Anderson Lisa Angel Willie Armstrong Willie Arner Brandon Arthur Brian Aten Angela Averette Monica Averette Dona Ayers Donyietta Bagley Pattie Ballentine Asherah Barber Jennifer Barker Debbie Bass Lee Bass Shelley Bass Tonya Bates Ward Bates Jennifer Beachum Jarrett Bearden Steve Beck Elizabeth Bell Kenyon Bell Kristie Bell Eden Bender Sheila Bennett Keisha Berry Jean Betournay Robbie Bottis Michael Billings Pamela Binns Rich Blake Kyle Blankenship Phylliss Blanks Melissa Blau Kevin Blocker Donna Boal Amy Bogan Melissa Bokeko Alberto Bonifacio Catherine Boleyn Chris Booker Kala Boulware Paige Bowick Terra Boykin Michael Boy Lynda Brazed Shawn Brice Felicia Bright Margaret Tom Brool Annie Chris Mike Brown Nancy Brown Spence Brown Stacey Brown Patrick Bryant Stacey Buebel Antoine Burton Michael Bush Annette Butler Artis Byers Harlan Calhoun Michelle Calkins Jason Callahan Kathy Camp James Cannon Josh Canier Jewel Carder Harry Carter Jason Catoe Bridgette Chapman Amanda Chappelle Jackie Chavis Karlynn Chavis Monica Chavis Jane Che Alison Cheeks Amy Childs Tac-Ho Chong Christy Cochran Jennifer Cook Mike Collum Ryan Collum Heidi Copley tlaine Corales Krystal Cornish I Feel We Got Our Jobs Done As A Team Being a co-president of the fresh- man class has been a pretty tough job. Coming here from a small middle school like Hanberry, to being co-pres- ident of the ninth grade at Spring Val- ley has been a major change. Practical- ly every day there was something else to do. There must’ve been a thousand meetings a week and hardly any time to even leave school at lunch, but this just put me in a position that made me feel like I was doing something for my little freshmen as well as all of Spring Valley. Mason Summers, the other co-presi- dent. is as cool as can be. We get along fine and had many moments of fun and laughter, as well as many times of tri- umph and confusion, but I feel we got our jobs done as a team this year. I love sports and enjoyed playing football for B-squad. The extra time for that made my position a pain some- times, but I was glad it didn’t keep me from participating in the sport. Doing what Mason and I had to do as freshman co-presidents was not a very easy job. I knew I would be picked on a little, but I didn’t think about the pie in my face, and the rigged things to put us to shame, but soon we will be able to enjoy the rising freshman faces in their many times of humiliation caused by the upperclassmen. Being a freshman is hard. Being a freshman co-president is harder, but just being involved has been the best thing that ever happened to me. Spring Valley as a whole is incredible in size and at first I thought being a co- president would be as hard as going on a diet. But most diets pay off in the end and so has this job. Thomas Humphries Erin Coston Tonya Creamer Michelle Cruzan Erancoise Crowell Chris Cunningham Bobby Cummings Jill Dale Della Davis Julie Davis Mike Decristofaro Travis Delaughter Troy Diggs Alex Dillard Amy Dixon Bryan Dixon Terry Dixon Ruth Doetsch Elizabeth Donovan Steve Dotson Vincent Douglas Tammie Dowd Paul Downey Jennifer Drant Erika Dudley Caroline Dugan Linn Dukes Michael Eddmgs Greg Edwards Linda Edwards Cynthia Elliott Bruce Ellis Kenton Ellis Billy Elswick Kelli Enyze James Ervin P Freshmen Marcie Ulmer. Siacy Froneberger. Abby Ray- mond. Greg Edwards, and Jack Oliver show iheir enthusi- asm at their first Homecoming parade. The freshmen float was a blue diamond. A 1 Penny Erwin Shely Estes Ralph Everett Scott Ferris Michelle Fink Lee Fletcher Jonathon Fogle Tonda Ford Amy Fox Kimberly Franks Katrina Fricks Stacy Froneburger Angela Frye Bridget Fulmer Dana Fulmer Electra Gaffos Kasey Gallup David Ganis Stanely Gelman Joelle Girone Andrea Gold Jeff Goodwin Ingrid Grant Jamie Gray TaLisa Gray Glenda Green Jennifer Green Nikki Green Jeff Griffen Melody Griffen Kelly Griffen Wendy Guerriero Tracy Hall Randy Harden Melissa Hardy Chris Harger Androo Harmalch Charlotte Harrison Ronnie Haywood Nicky Hegger Angela Heerim Beth Helscher Jennifer Henderson Mandi Herring Cathy Herron Shellie Hildreth Darisma Hill Jamie Hill Jennifer Hill Tassa Hoening Laurie Van Hocsen Tami Holdorf Betsy Holladay James Hollis Jamie Holt Tonya Hood Scott Houston Tali Howard Jay Hubbel Robert Hudson Erica Huggins Georgianna Hughes Thomas Humphries Ernie Hunter Scott Huss Laurie Hutchinson Eva Imperial Stophen Isabell Joe Jacobs ____________________________________I___ Monroe: The Ford Agency Is My Dream It's 5:00 A.M. The moon is still light- ing the dark sky. Everyone is snuggled into their beds asleep. Well . . . almost everyone. Stephanie Monroe is up and getting ready for a photography ses- sion in Atlanta. From this photo session, Serendip- ity. an Atlanta modeling agency, is go- ing to determine whether or not they want her to sign a contract with them. Stephanie is 14 and has been model- ing for two years. Signing a contract with an agency this fast is pretty fantastic. According to Stephanie, she got in- terested in modeling by enrolling in a modeling class. After completing the classes, she has: been in a J.B. White's commercial, been in a catalog issued ail over the country, and done photog- raphy sessions with European photographers. Also, she has had the rare opportuni- ty of an interview with Tichka, a well- known. well-respected international scout. Tichka has her own agency in Japan and has expressed some inter- est in Stephanie. This past summer Stephanie went to the 1987 Millie Lewis Convention in Hil- ton Head. It was the most exciting thing that’s ever happened to me. I met a lot of big agencies from New York, Milan (Italy). Atlanta, and Ja- pan.’’ She got a trophy in the runway modeling competition and one in the photography competition, as well as call-backs” from agencies interested in her. When asked about her plans for the future. Stephanie said she would like to some day become a professional in the highly competitive business of model- ing. My dream is to sign with the Ford Agency in New York. Good luck, Stephaniel Kelly Schachner Philip Jakey Steven James David Jennings Kim Johnson Tracie Johnson Warren Johnson Will Johnson Kim Jones Oliver Jones Robby Keasler Meridith Keen Aimee Keenan Amanda Kelly Andrea Kelly Heidi Kelly Sherry Kelly Kyra Kephart Bridgette Keifer Lisa Kosic Marie Kosic Betty Kim Brandon King Chris Kip Rebecca Kleckly Stephanie Knight Wendy Knight Welcome Knox Gena Kohn Charly Kopp Cresine Kulcke Missy Laffey Thomas Lancaster Mike Lane Stephen Lanigan Jill Lawrence r Typical Freshman Lee Fletcher shows his way of getting back and forth to all school func- tions. Isn't it great being a freshman! Suzie Lazarus Tanya Lee Sarah Lefton Valerie Legrand Tray Lever Margaret Lin Briget Livingston Stephen Livingston Laquitta Long Justin Longberry Gill Lowe Jennifer Lyles Jonathon Mackenzie } Mechael Maggiotto Erin Major Travis Manull Julian Marshall Amanda Martin Sean Martinez Yeatta Martin Will Massey Amy Mathews Lee Mathis Kristin Mauney Leslie McArver Hope McCall Sharon McCall LaOuinta McCray Scott McCutchean Margaret McElveen Camesha McFadden Doug McKinney Jamie McLean Paige McLean Jase McMichael Freshmen ____________________I_ Doing A Scary Thing Finding a ride from place to place can be a problem for many freshmen since the majority of them can’t drive legally. I usually get a ride with friends or my mom,” said Joelle Girone. But learning to drive isn’t always easy according to Girone. One time I had to drive with my dad on Two Notch. I did pretty good until I ran a red light.” Girone said. Some people don't wait for their par- ents to teach them to drive. They try to teach themselves. Whitney Whel- chel is a good example of this. ”1 snuck Mary Lynn’s car out at about 2-.00 A.M. to go visit a friend, and everything was cool until I tried to turn too fast and slammed into a curb. My sister didn’t have a car for two weeks. Now when I go near her car she starts screaming at me to get away from it. Whelchel added. Ansley Wren also had a disastrous experience sneaking a car out. My friend and I took my mom’s Mercedes out around 12 o’clock at night. We ended up in a ditch. said Wren. We don’t advise freshmen to try this. Whelchel can’t spend the night out for the rest of the year and Wren was on restriction for a month. When they finally start legally driv- ing. Whelchel's dream car is a Mazda RX7 turbo (black). Girone and Wren decided a Porsche will be their ideal car. but I’ll probably end up with a convertible bug.” said Girone. Trade Sheppard £ Angie Smith Mark McMillan Ernes! Medlin Erin Meehan Suraj Menachery James Metzger Linda Mldkiff Barbara Miles Carin Miller Eric Miller Jeff Miller Kristina Miller Wadrecia Miller Elizabeth Monahar Stephanie Monroe Christopher Mont joy Gretchen Mooney Lisa Mooney Randy Moore Gary Morehead Sherry Morganelli Jill Moseley Catherine Murray Dawn Muskovin Margaret Nesbit Chad Nettles Stephanie Newton Rodney Nicandro Angel Nichols Melissa Nicks Ginger Norris Greg Nute Amanda Odom Brian O'Donnell Rana Okasha I Think The Seniors Should Appreciate Us Being co-president of the freshman class is pretty exciting. Being made a fool out of at pep rallies and receiving an occasional pie in the face is just a part of being the freshman president. Personally. I think the seniors should appreciate us a little more. If it weren’t for us, who would they make fun of? Being freshman president also caused me to become paranoid at pep rallies. I would always worry if I was going to have to kiss a pig or have a pie thrown at me. At the first pep rally of the year Sammy Hicks got a big cream pie and stuffed it on my head. The whole day I walked around with whipped cream in my ears, and by the end of the day I began to smell like spoiled milk. I probably still smell a lit- tle bit like whipped cream. It’s been fun this year working with other co-president Thomas Humph- ries. He is six feet and 215 pounds. All year I have been telling him that he really needs to grow some more. I am pratically a giant at 5’2” and I guess that, along with running around in cir- cles frantically looking for the right pod make me look like a ’’typical fresh- men. Another part of being a fresh- men is eating in the commons every- day (it’s pretty hard to run to Burger King and back). Riding to school in my big deluxe custom made yellow van with my other typical freshmen friends is another part of 9th grade, since most 14 year-olds cannot drive. Being a freshman at Spring Valley really isn’t all that bad. I am very fortu- nate to be president of the freshman class and I feel honored to be able to work with all of the great people in our class. Representing these people is a privilege that I enjoy and I am looking forward to my next three years of working with these people. Mason Summers r At a pep rally. B-squad cheerlead- ers pose for a picture as their classmates try to figure out what’s going on. A Junior Carol Anne Campbell watches over the freshmen as theycheera hej Jack Oliver Laurie Orndorff Lisa Orville Greg O’Shea Mark Osterman Gary Owens James Pace Tom Pak Tonay Palmer Brian A. Pardue Wendy Pate Dhari Patel Sylvia Patten Belinda Pearson Conrad Pearson Laurie Pele Mark Pender Mike Perotto Curtis Player Gwen Pope Amy Powers Julie Pressley John Price Robert Prince Jason Pugh Joel Queen Melissa Rader Shauntel Ragland Bill Raines Jennifer Ranft Ann Ratliffe Larissa Raven Suzanne Raymond Edward Reece Venkatesh Reddy Jennifer Reed Jimmy Reeves Stephanie Reynolds Debbie Riddle Misty Riddle Tyleano Riley Ashley Riser John Rickenbacker Kerry Roberts Erica Roberson Paul Robinson Teresa Robinson Bill Rodgers Jennifer Rogers Julie Rosmer Sabrina Ross Christian Roth Chris Rowe Tom Rowe Del Ruff David Russell Teri Rutledge Fozia Saleem Chris Samulski Edgar Santana Jimmy Saules Thomas Scheatzle Natalie Scipio Minta Searle Todd Serbin Scot Seigler Jay Sessions Neil Severns Shelley Sharpe Michael Shelley J_______________________ Stop Skater Harassment If you are walking down the halls and you hear Later Skater you know that you have come in contact with the new clique of skateboarders at Spring Valley. A lot of people refer to this new clique as slingheads because they wear their hair covering their eyes and they have to jerk their heads to one side to see. According to Freshman David Rus- sell there are 15-16 people at $V who spend their time skateboarding. They skate everywhere from their neighborhoods to grocery store park- ing lots to downtown at the USC cam- pus. Sometimes they are harassed by cops and forced to leave. I wish peo- ple would stop skater harassment.” said Russell. The Frantic Atlantic Surf Shop next to Sandy’s Ffot Dogs on Parklane gets most of the skater’s business. They spend about $X).00 a month for their hobby and the hours put into skating are too many to count, said Russell. According to Russell some of their favorite music is hardcore and reggae. A popular band is Bad Brains. Some teachers think the skaters spend too much time skating and not enough time studying. They say we are wasting our time and skating is for kids, said Russell. The parents don’t mind their kids skating. They aren’t hurting anything and they aren’t taking drugs. Many people have the misconception that skaters take drugs. The majority of them don’t. Why would somebody spend all their time skating? The answer is plain and simple. It's fun! Angie Smith Trade Sheppard r B squad cheerleaders wail for their signal to begin another cheer at the SV vs RNE football game. The B-squad and JV cheer- leaders joined the Varsity cheerleaders on the field to help cheer on the Vikings to a victory. Chris Sheppard Claudia Sherrill Shannon Sides Barry Simmons Ellis Simons Kathy Simpkins Rachel Simpson Tashawna Sims Tommy Sisk Jason Skipper Ronita Sledge Shannon Sloan Bobby Smith Jeff Smith Michael Smith Samantha Smith Michael Smyrl Jay Smythe Mechelle Snelgrove David Snipes Page Spillane Allen Spires Carrie Spivey Larry Stallings Reecy Stallings Donald Starling Tracy Starling Chris Steele Mike Stephens Eddie Stephens Stephanie Stephenson Tara Stephenson Jennifer Stevenson Donald Stewart Secret Stierwald Veronica Stone Kenneth Stradley Greg Strong Josh Sturdevant Heather Sullivan Mason Summers Allison Sutton Shane Takach Brian Taylor Jeff Taylor Michelle Taylor Tracy Taylor Shawn Temples Julie Tholer Bryan Thomas Tawnya Thompson Danielle Thornton Marcus Thurber Ben Titus Shannon Tollison Tracy Tollison Jennifer Toomell Henry Torrence Tina Torres Cheri Tracey Denise Turner Heather Turner Lisa Turner Jennifer Uhl Marcy Ulmer Melanie Ulmer Cecilia Vaquera Diana Valadez Michael Verzwyvelt Greg Vallee Upperclassmen Torment Stop! No! Get in step! All right, ev- eryone, I want fifty. Now!” These are the familiar words heard by freshmen in the SV Band. It’s not easy being a freshman, but even hard- er being a freshman in band. Aside from the torment from upper- classmen and all the push-ups. it’s not all that bad. Some parts of band are fun. There are the contests, the long bus rides, the football games, the fund raisers, and the music. You learn a lot when you’re in band, things like having pride in your school and band, showing your school spirit, and enjoying what you do. A freshman also shares his emotions with the other band members, either the happiness of winning the North- east game or the sadness of losing the Freshmen! Summerville game. But win or lose, the most important thing a freshman learns is that you should do the best that you can possibly do. The band has done well this year and I’ve had fun being a part of its achieve- ments. But I can’t wait until next year because it will be half as bad and just as good being a sophomore! Suraj Menachery Freshman Ward Bates shows everyone how pretty he can really be at powder puff as one of the powder puff queens sponsoring the Freshman class. Daniel Vallini Kelly Van Wyke Rick Vandiver Mike Van Rees Jon Varney Adrian Vilanova Sara Viernes Kelvin Vinson Dawn Volonis Rhonda Vowell Brian Wade Samantha Warlen Brian Walker Todd Walker Karen Walters Joy Wancowicz Nancy Ward Chris Waters Brian Watson Luke Watson Christy Watts Knstye Weber Shelly Whaley David Wheeler Whitney Whelchel Trinai White Jennifer Whitley Fredena Williams Greg Williams Mary Williams Michelle Williams Monica Williams Renee Williams Winnie Williams Karen Williamson Tera Willis Andrew Wilson Jodi Wilson Kim Wingato Karey Wiseman Tricia Witt Michelle Wood Ansley Wren Brian Wyatl Suzetie Wyatt Joel Yarborough Pamela Young Scott Zade Kenneth Zarkins P Durmg the Pumpkin Carving-Contest. Freshmen Thom- as Humphries and Mason Summers make a jack-o-lan- tern that looks like senior Scott Muckenfuss on Monday after the Superbowl. A Riding the Freshman Homecoming Float are Gill Lowe. Stephanie Monroe, and Wendy Pate. They all cheer as Wendy tries to catch flies with her mouth. Right out of Spain, or somewhere, far. far away, is Freshman Jay Sessions. He looks quite spiffy while riding the Spanish Club s Giant Taco in the Homecoming parade. Preshman Thomas Humphries tries to prove a point in the commons during lunch. Love that look Thomasl A Preshman Wendy Pate. Whitney Whelchel and Erica Rober- son still believe in Santa Claus. Proving this, they pose for their own personalized picture with him. A Freshmen representatives Laurie Hutchinson and Nicki Hegger take notes during a typical student council meet- ing. _______________ A Make Long Lasting Tracks T— Making tracks. From the very begin- ning I was making tracks, and I have been doing so ever since, probably be- cause of my life long love affair with cars. The first picture I pointed to in a magazine was the picture of a car. The first picture taken of me after I could stand alone, was one of me standing by an old car tire. Even at that early age I was making tracks. Match box type cars became my fa- vorite play thing. Hours were spent ly- ing in the sand, making roads, dirt buildings, farms, and race tracks for my pretend cars. On many hot summer days, this was the entertainment of the day for this lover of cars. I had graduated to the real thing by age 12. My favorite activity of the week was going out on Sunday morn- ing, cranking up our 1940 Ford, backing it out of the garage, turning it around and driving through the gate to the front door of our house. I would sit in the driver’s seat and pretend to drive until the family came out for the drive to church. Mother never had to wake me or fuss at me to get ready for church during this time of my life. And I never bumped into anything with my prized possession — our car. Front tires turned sharply into the curb to prevent it from rolling away. The rule of the day was for my brother and me not to play in the car. But on this warm spring day, we couldn’t resist the temptation to pretend driving the car. So into the car we sneaked. We took turns in the driver’s seat, attempting to turn the steering wheel, mashing the brakes and clutch and shifting the column-mounted shift lever. By the time my teenage years ar- rived I could tell you the name, year, and model of every car on the road. No difference in models was too insignifi- cant for my keen eyes. Although I had little interest in art, my school note- book was filled with drawings of cars — some my own design, some of my favorites — 1950 Fords and Mercurys, and some my own special customized models. I began working week-ends and sum- mers when I was fourteen, and saving my money for my wheels.” A motor- cycle was my first purchase, shortly traded for an old jeep. That began a long procession of cars — all Fords, and a long love affair with drag racing. Having the sharpest and fastest car in An Early Age town was my goal, but it wasn't enough. I moved into the ranks of the week- end drag strip races, with cars too modified to drive on the street, and began competing for cash prizes. Every evening, every week-end, ev- ery holiday was spent working on rac- ing cars. No sound was sweeter to me than the special chug-a-lug of a racing engine idling or the smooth, throaty sound of a finely tuned modified rac- ing engine accelerating through the quarter mile. Marriage in 1968 ended my active participation in competing on the drag strips of the southeast and confined my involvement to working at the Blaney Drag Strip, where I maintained my friendship with many friends of speed. In 1978 the strip was sold, and my active participation ended. Now in the quiet of the evening at our home in the country, when I hear the burning of rubber, the sound of open exhaust, the sucking of a thirsty carburetor, I remember the good ole days, when I was revving up, peeling out and making tracksl W. Ben Nesbit — — — Darlene Asbill Charles Beam Stuart Bennett Sara Bitubaugh Jane Black Joyce Blakely John Boulware Carol Bowers Dianne Brandhorst Becki Brantley Mary Brewer Martha Bryan Geralyn Burch Virginia Byrd Lula Camp Andrea Camp Jackie Chalfant Laymon Chappell Karel Clark Margaret Clement Virginia Combs Maurice Copeland Brenda Crain Jane Crawford Bobby Cunningham Sue Dillon Thomas Finney Glenda Fritz Gedney Francoise Mike Fronsoe Sandy Gaudet Saundra Gehler Linda Gilbert Pam Gill Regis Goode Frances Graham Bertie Green Phil Grubbs Richard Flager Kathy Flandel Loraine Flarris James Flendrick Happy Henry Tommy Hill Janet Ffoffmann Barbara Holbrook Marianne Holland Bobby Hooper Peggy Hope Bill Horne Ron Intermill Laura Jackson Anne Jaeger Barbara Johnson Monette Jones Mary Frances Kelly r Science teacher Richard Hager shows his school spirit by dressing up for Halloween. Did he borrow his tie from Mr. Steve? A r Pam Gill. Teacher of the Year, loves her over- head projector. A April Kidd Marianne King Windy Kirkland Lee Koty Nancy Layman Clyde Lee Catherine Lempesis Alonza Lewis Lynne Linder Ann Lines Marvin Lintner Sid Locke Janice Love Gordon Madison Bobby Martin Susan Mathis Beverly Mayer Connie McCarty Idris McElveen Pam McGill Jane McKeown lla Meadows Sue Mellette Cynthia Metze Connie Miller Debra Montondo Sandy Murray Kay Newell Susan Nix Alice Nkrumah David Oberly Jan Overstreet Connie Pall Stephen Peeples Jenny Peake Sandy Perry David Poole Deborah Pope Jan Post Florence Potter Sandy Powell Rosanne Pyle Genie Quinn Barbara Reamy Nionka Richardson Cindy Riley Lynette Robinson Patti Robinson Leone Rochelle Alan Rosenfield Nora Ross Gloria Rucker Deaner Scango Judy Shelley Willene Sherer Elfridge Shaws Katherine Simpson Lille Smith Brenda Snyder Flope Spillane Margaret j Stackleather Jon Stafford Edith Stevens Nancy Stiehr Dian Sutton William Taylor Pat Toal Jean Trimble Marcella Tucker Carolyn Vannoy Carol Vaughn Jason Wages Jeanmne Waite Brenda Wallace Marcia Watkins Beverly Watts Elma Williams Fran Williams Gloria Williams Bebe Wilson Mary Ann Young Ilii ii siit Si Sii! SSes V . A W A 7U X XI kYAVAVATAVAVAVAYAVAVArAYAVAYAVi IfAVAIWIlOWVAVAVAIWIMlWI WVAVil rAVAVmVAVAVAVAVAVAWAVAVAVAl ikmkmnmmikwkwku} Whether it’s rolling on a mat, catching a ball, slamming it back, bouncing to victory, teeing it off or racing with the clock there’s always something to cheer about. So grab your gear and start MAK- ING TRACKS! 1 «0� 1 Senior Reggie Hoyle looks on with dejection as the Vikings' drive stalls during Sportsarama. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. A y Semors Jay Gabbard and Gary Gerstenberg collide in a broken play during the Richland Northeast game. The Vi- kings went on to win the game 17-14. ending a nine year long drought against the Cavaliers. sv OPPONENT 14 Brooklyn-Cayce 7 35 Irmo 25 16 Lexington 2° 35 Lower Richland 13 24 Eau Claire 0 42 Lancaster 24 6 Sumter 13 28 Chester 6 21 Hillcrest 0 17 RNE 14 21 Lancaster 0 7 Summerville 12 Junior Chris Buffington hits the open field for a big gam on the way to the Vikings' first score against homecoming foe Lower Rich- land. Buffington led the Vikings to a 35-13 victory. - — .to � .• Cr ‘‘ ‘ V V{,ril ThelhJS -SS Varsity Football Team: 1st row Chris Wiggins. Brian Hudson. Keith Lo- mas. Chris Buffington. Cary Gerstenberg. Rich- ard Williams. Daniel Lee. Sammy Hicks. Marty Simpson. Travis Eikner. LaRon Gordon. Tyrone Leggette 2nd row Mike Ratcliffe. Toney Kelly. Sean McCutcheon. Anthony Walker. Kenny Garza. Tu- entes Sanders. Jason Grant. Harry Rikard. Glenn Nichols. Troy Taylor. Jamie Portee. Joey Robin- son. Reggie Hoyle 3rdrow Nathan Ross. Matt Canzater. Parian Wilson. Mead Coleman. BJ Estes. Ashley Cone, j Ken Britt. Reggie Avery. Travis Faulds. Marshall , Martin. Jeff Morris. Michael Sweatnam. Kirk Whitehead. David Frew 4th row: Xan Smythe. Brian Evans. Tupe Peko. Andy Rose. Les Hall. Brooks Williams. James Nor- ' man. Tyris Green. Todd Franck. Brian Douglass. Willie Williams. Jay Gabbard. Jo Jo Lassiter. Bruce Smith. Jon Rogers. Kraig Clark J 'The mind of a man can conceive and believe he can achieve and that's what we did on the night of Nov. 6. 1987 in the Northeast game. says senior Gary Gerstenberg. Football: A Report From The Fleart Not enough can be said to sum up the Vikings 87-88 football team. I'll give it a try anyway. In many ways the season was a suc- cess. To the players, however, it was somewhat disappointing. The Vikings started the season off rather sluggish. Though they only lost one game out of their first six. They didn't play to their potential. They lost two of their second six games. They played like champions. By the end of the regular sea- son, many had expectations of a date with destiny. Many of the viking followers thought that This would be the YEARl” for a Viking state championship. They finished the regular season with the first win ever over arch-rival R.N.E. and went into the play-offs high as a kite. In the first round, they met Lancaster whom they blanked 11-0. In the second round, it was Summerville and only two freak plays with no time on the clock lifted them to a II- 7 victory to stop the Vikings on their march to state dominance. Much can be speculated where the team's concerned. Many believe that had it not been for the freak plays in Summerville, the Vikings would have been state champions. Sumter’s coach was quoted as saying, Td rather play Summer- ville. than play Spring Valley.” This is only a sample of the re- spect the Vikings gained this year. Team participation was a very important ingredient to this year's success. The year was not accomplished on the shoulders of a few people. Everyone from the 3 or 4 sophomores to the 31 sen- iors helped. However, I feel that a few of our players should get a little bit more recognition than they received. Though they didn’t receive scholarships. I be- lieve that Darian Wilson, Brian Douglas. Gary Gertstenberg and Tupe Peko are four of the finest players in the state. There's no doubt that Tyrone Legette, Les Hall. Jason Grant and Micheal Ratcliffe (Each signed with Ne- braska. Clemson. and Furman, re- spectively.) can play. The things that will probably be most remembered by this year's team are the two high- points.- the win over arch-rival R.N.E. and the loss at Summer- ville. On behalf of the football team. I would like to take some space and give thanks. So many times in life it is forgotten where the credit goes. I would like to thank the coaches, the parents. Dr. Nesbit. the cheerleaders, the band, and the students. Last but not least, I would like to thank the Lord. One for guiding us to a suc- cessful season, and two for keep- ing us all from being seriously in- jured. and three for blessing us with the talents of our coaches and teammates. This has been Matt Canzater reporting to you from the heart. Matt Canzater tackle dur- Valley dominated eventually led to the University of Melanie Amos has spent many hours Kping the $V varsity football team. At the game. Melanie wraps senior Fuentes Sanders' arm. At the Lower Richland game, seniors Travis Eikner and Parian Wilson show their happi- ness at Spring Valley's lead. Spring Valley beat Lower Richland 35-14. '7 think we had a good season with 9 wins, even though I know that if things had fallen into place we would have won 14 games and been state champions. The seniors on the team have been one of the most hard working groups I've ever coached. I admire and appreciate them for that. said Coach Jerry Brown about the season. Senior Matt Canzater takes a break after some tough plays on defense. Every player on the team played an important role in the team’s success and their 9-2 season. The Vikings set up against a tough opposing team. Too bad. they weren't tough enoughlH his Is The Year . . . This is the year, said most Varsity football players. Accord- ing to Senior Ashley Cone. The highlight of the season was being the first senior class to beat RNE.” Although Spring Valley made it to the second round of the playoffs, most players agreed that the best moment of the sea- son was winning against RNE.” Celebrating what we accom- plished was the greatest moment of the season.” said Senior Joey Robinson. The team started out with a victory over BC. The season con- tinued to go well until a last min- ute touchdown by Lexington that ended in a loss for SV in the final three seconds. The Vikings sprang back and beat Chester the next weekend. The week of the RNE game pride swelled and tension mount- ed as the stadium steps were painted green and gold. Finally as the Vikings defeated the Cava- liers. students poured down from the stands cheering. After this thrilling victory the Vikings went on to beat Lancas- ter in the first round of the play- offs. In the second round. Spring Valley was unfairly beaten by Summerville. Senior Mike Rat- cliffe described this defeat as the only low point in the sea- son. The players agreed that all in all this year's season was better than the past. We worked as a team instead of individuals.” said Junior B.J. Estes. The coaches played an impor- tant role in this successful sea- son. Ratcliffe described them as the best in the state. ” Cone said he was glad the coaches ex- pected more from the players at practice because we set higher goals as a team for the season. In the end. it was well worth all of the hard work. ” The players are looking for- ward to next season. As Estes puts it. Vm looking forward to seeing the fans celebrate game after game next year. Meg Happel r Spr'J Vat y KM ' p acekicker Sophomore Marty Simpson and punter Senior Daniel Lee. watch intently as arches $ deSU°y Lancaster 2, 0 ,n the Pay offs. There 's no doubt that Simpson helped out. he rarely missed the Spring Valley 87-88 football coaches: (1st row) Ron Caldwell. Art Craig. John Bout- ware. Ron Intermill. Noah Dixon. Dwayne Jones. Fred Rosewald (2nd row) Don Garwys. John Arkney. Jim Bonneville. Jerry Brown. Rick Crumpler. Tommy Hill. Tom Hoffmeyer ame StormuC yormar ne o psyche up the crowd at the Homecoming game against Lower Richland. The Vi- kings went on to beat LR (35-13). Thanks to the crowd for all their help! Spring Valley 87-88 trainers; Melanie M' B. Team Players Chad Me Knight and Vin- cant Douglas show their Pride as they wave to the crowd of Vikings. Spring Valley J.V. Football s.v. 8 Clinton 7 Irmo 20 Lexington 52 Lower Richland 29 Oclair 35 Lancaster 15 Sumpter 25 Chester 26 Hillcrest 14 Richland N.E. 1-Squad Football i.V. Irmo Lexington L.R. E.C. Lancaster Sumter Chester Hillcrest R.N.E. Junior Varsity Players Jung Pak and Mitch Felts are sad to see the pep rally end. Spring Valley’s 1987-88 B. squad football teami Travis Crosby. Da- vid Brazel. Bill Raines. Scott Huss. Michael Smith. Gary Morehead. Mason Summers. Alonzo Givens. 2. Richie Bmkie. Scott Me Cutcheon. John Price. Chris Rown. Timothy Stephens. 3. Troy Watts. Brian Wayde. Terrance Cash. Henry Gropper. Jason Catoe. Daniel Bra- zel. Charles Mungo. Vincent Doug- las. Melvin Ratcleff. Shawn Jacobs. Marcus Thorbur. 4. Andrew Thompson. David Wheeler. Chris Rewdy. Mike Williamson. Thomas Humphries. Chad Me Knight. Jo- seph Jacobs. Terrance Scott. I__________________________________________ J. V. £ B-Squad — Dedicated And Proud Although the J. V. and B-Squad football teams don 7 get as much recognition as the Varsity team, they are just as dedicated and work just as hard. They practice two to three times a week for about 2 hours according to B-Squad defensive back, Melvin Ratcliff. Even now the coaches are pre- paring the players for Varsity. Playing on a team has pre- pared me a lot. I think the coach- es try hard to work with each individual whenever possible, said Brian Gallogly, J. V. defen- sive player. B-Squad quarterback, Lethon Flowers said. They are teaching me how to read my defense bet- ter and how to work as part of a team, not just as an individual. Another way J. V. coaches pre- pare their players for the Varsity squad is by having the two teams play against each other. Most of the time it s rough during a tough game week. said Gallogly about the demanding practice sched- ule. But J. V. player Raleigh Boul ware likes it if it helps the Varsi- ty team play better. This year's J.V. team finished the season with an 8-2 record. According to Gallogly, this record can be attributed to the team's enthusiasm. The B-Squad team finished with a winning season. '7 feel we had great success and I am proud to be called a Viking. says Rat- cliff. Trade Sheppard and Angie Smith Spring Valley’s 1987-88 J.V. Foot- ball team. Jack Outen. Bobby Cun- ningham. David Brunson. Jason Me Donald. Tripp Laval. Chris Wayr- ick. Chris Snead. Jeff Mitchell. Scott Wade. 2. Coach Dewayne Jones. Clide Williams. Andre White. Joshua Rodroquez. Clint Washington. Joseph Pierce. Mike Me Coy. Bryan Gallogy. Roc Swin- dler. Peyton Rohle. 3. Coach Fred Rodewoldt. Mitch Felts. Billy Glass. Joey Ley. Lynn Verzwyvelt. Moris Morgan. Torry Flail. Sherman Wal- lace. Tom Swartout. Christian Hen- dricks. 4. George Carol . Jonathan Nichols. Brett Burns. Brian Gixon. Mike Martin. Tim Higginbotham. Bradly Hall. Raleigh Boulware. Doug Geiger. Don O'Shea. Lamond Jack. Wayne Riddle. Ron Brown. J.V. Player Don O’Shey. B. Team Player Tim Egenbocker. and J.V. Sherman Wallas show their spirit at Spring Valley's pep rally. A 'Tve never played on a team that had the kind of unity that this year’s team had. stated Junior Kim Scango. V Girl's Volleyball S.V. 2 Lower Richland 0 2 R.N.E. 0 1 JV B.C. 1 0 B.C. 3 2 tau Claire 1 2 Hillcrest 1 0 Irmo 3 3 North Central 1 2 Lancaster 1 2 Hillcrest 1 2 Andrew Jackson 1 0 North Central 2 2 Eau Claire 0 2 RNE 2 0 Sumter 3 2 Rock Hill 1 0 Lancaster 2 0 Camden 2 2 Lower Richland 1 0 Lexington 3 2 Sumter 3 3 RNE 2 C Lancaster 2 0 Lower Richland 2 Before a tough match against RNE. Coach Janice Hoffman. Senior Rozalena Reza. Junior Kristy DUdine, and Senior Deana Simonds re- view some last minute details about strategy. The tips must have helped because the Vi- kings went on to dominate 2 games to none. G. Volleyball Had Expected Success The Girl’s Volleyball Team had a very successful season ending second in the region with a 14-9 record. Coach Hoffman was not surprised by the season’s suc- cessi ”1 expected to do better in the region because we had many experienced players returning. ” There were five seniors and three juniors returning along with some good sophomores and freshmen. The strongest players were the five seniors.- Rhonda Edmunds. Deana Simonds, Lynn Maddox. Barbara Tobias, and Rozalena Reza. According to Coach Hoff- man the team’s strengths could also be their weaknesses. They have capable servers, excellent spikers. and strong setters. But on bad days this could become the team’s biggest weakness. Senior Lynn Maddox felt that The team began the year more determined than ever. This was obvious with their defeat of Lan- caster. This win was the biggest thrill of the season. The reward- ing season was attributed to the returning Seniors and their expe- rience. Even though they had a good season it didn’t come easy. Con- ditioning, individual skills and many scrimmages prepared the team for the effort success re- quired. When asked ”What makes a good volleyball player?” Senior Deana Simonds said, ’’The abili- ties to serve, set. and spike the ball are important, but just as im- portant is the ability to play as a team. Without team work there can’t be a successful season.” A key element in this year’s strong season was. according to Coach Hoffman, the strong sup- port the team received from par- ents and other student atheletes. The Boy’s Cross Country team, for example, gave a tremendous show of support at the Sum- ter Spring Valley game. Coach Hoffman has high ex- pectations for next year. She is planning on placing in the middle of the region. The core of next year’s team will be rising seniors.- Nadine Alassaad. Kimberly Scango, and Kristy Dildine along with rising junior Amy Link. Coach Hoffman would like to take the team to camp over the summer and begin offense and defense strategies earlier in the season. Congratulations to the 1987-88 Girl’s Volleyball team for having a super season I Angie Smith Senior Rhonda Edmonds practices spiking the ball against a teammate during a training session. These sessions included scrimmaging, conditioning, and working on the develop- ment of individual skills. And they paid off. The Spikin’ Vikings finished up with a successful 14-9 season. Sophomore Dawn Easterday sets the ball in a match against Eau Claire, while her team- mates. freshman Tonya Richardson and sophomore Dionne Sumpter, prepare to make the play. Teamwork was a key to the success of the season, which was shown in the Eau Claire match. The Vikings took the match two games to one. r The 1987-88girl's volleyball team: (1st row): Bar bar a Tobias. Rozalena Reza. Lynn Maddox. Rhonda Edmonds. Deanna Simonds (2nd row): Tonya Richardson. Nadine Al-Assaad. Kristy Dil- dine. Kim Scango. Kristye Weber (3rd row): Coach Janice Hoffman. Amy Link. Dawn Easter- day. Yvonne Sepulveda. Astrid Rippeteau. Dionne Sumpter K According to senior John Drowdy. We had to give up a lot of free time, as well as other luxuries, such as foodI 7 had a great season. I think I wrestled very well. said sophomore Greg McCarthy. Varsity Wrestling s.v 5° B.C. 25 51 Airport IS 39 Lexington 31 21 Chester 39 29 Sumter 39 57 R.N.E. 13 42 L.R. 30 49 Wando 22 48 James Island 30 33 Battery Creek 32 66 Camden 04 27 Lancaster 40 21 Irmo 46 45 Airport 28 Senior Xan Smythe said. We may not have won Region, but we had a good time wrestling this year V. Wrestling Season Was AwesomeI ALL REGION: (row I) Chris Schavolski. Craig Savage. Rick Scronder. Craig McCarthy. Mike Bagley. Jason Smythe (row 2) Carlos Sanchez. John Drowdy. Don O’Shay. Chris Jamison. Darrin Wilson. Anthony Mitchell. Xan Smythe. varsity wresiling, {row 1 jason Smythe. Chris Schavolski. Craig O'Shay. Craig Savage. Marty Samples. Rick Shrouds. John Talley. Carletha Hinson (row 2) Coach Tom Bates. Carlos San- chez. Mike Bagley. Louis Nicks. Craig Mc- Carthy. Anthony Brown. Tyris Green. Da- vid Smith. Mitch Felts. John Drowdy (row 3) Jeff Roberts. Danny O'Donnell. Xan Smythe. Chris Jamison. Anthony Mitchell. Andy Fields. Jason Partin. Darrin Wilson. Don O'Shay. Coach Jim Bonneville. We had one of our best sea- sons ever.” said Senior Carlos Sanchez. The wrestling team went on to end their season as second in the state and ninth in the region. Self-discipline. willingness to practice at least two hours a day. and the ability to work well with others are all qualities that are gained by a successful wrestler at SV-. however, gaining these qualities is not the main reason for joining the SV Wrestling team. According to Sophomore Craig Savage, the main attraction is ’’the challenge of an individual sport.” Senior Xan Smythe wres- tles because of the self-pride and confidence that it gives me. '7 enjoy wrestling because it is only me out there against anoth- er guy. and only I can make the mistakes. said Sanchez. Although the team didn't win the region. they still had a great time. The match that sticks out in my mind most is the one that was in Charleston.” said Junior Bart Spivey. ”We crossed the street and almost got arrested for jay-walking.” Spivey recalls. Senior Tony Kelly said. The matches were a lot of fun and I really enjoyed them. ” Apparently many students became wrestling fans this year. The turn-out to watch the matches was bigger than ever. Who wouldn’t show up to see Regional and area champion. Car- los Sanchez. He was also third in the state. To train for this. San- chez said. ”1 practiced extra hours and ran on my own time. It obviously paid off. Kelly had only two words to say. ”He’s A WESOMT.U” Meg Happel We had a really tough season and we played really hard. We were second in state and next year we could possible be state champions. said Lillianne McBeth. who was .? and had an individual record of 13-4 and also played doubles with Vanessa Brill. r The Spring Valley Girls Tennis Team introduce themselves at the RNE pep ralley. A First row. Lindsey Brill. Yvette Lawsin. Vanessa Brill. Darby Webb, and Ash- ley Riser. Second row: Electra Gaff os. Kim Duffy. Kristin Catalano. Karla Bjontegard. Coach Kay Morris. Susan Steck. Lillianne McBeth. and Paige Lyke. Tennis Has Most Successful Season The most difficult part of play- ing on the tennis team is not the crucial matches when we might win by just one match or even the long hard fought matches that we might lose by just one tiebreaker; but the month of practice before the season starts in which we have to play our own teammates to set up a ladder. This month is the hardest be- cause we have to play as individ- uals and think of our teammates as opponents in order to estab- lish the best team possible. After this month is over, though, the rest of the season combines all the fun and the sense of fulfill- ment that playing with a team includes. This year was a year of a lot of changes, but it was definitely my favorite year on the team. First, we had to adjust to having a new coach. Even after playing for four years under Coach Greg Owings. adjusting to a new coach was not hard to do. espe- cially since our new coach Kay Taylor, is just as dedicated and talented. I also had to adjust to being a senior on the team and holding a position of leadership due to former experience. Being one of the oldest was a lot of fun and it also included moving up from the doubles position to a singles position. The change that was easiest to adjust to was making it all the way to the state finals. Ill never forget the first round of the state playoffs when our opponent was Socastee, a team that had beaten us the year before. The score was tied 3-3 and the decid- ing match was our number one doubles team: Vanessa Brill and Lillianne McBeth. We all pulled together and cheered on Vanessa and Lillianne as they won the match in tiebreaker. The feeling after that victory was in- credible. Our team spirit was boosted and it stayed with us into our final matches as we earned the title of lower State Champions and State Runners- Up. It is the best season record at Spring Valley so far for the girls’ tennis team. I know that with such talented young players there will be many more success- ful seasons. Susan Steck Semor Susan Steck. who was 17-2 for the season and fifth on the team for singles, works on perfecting her back- hand volley during practice for up coming matches. v N , 7 , ✓ ' f r' v Sophomore Vanessa Brill, who was 16 2 for the season and the first seed on the team for singles and doubles, starts off with a powerful serve. Senior Karla Bjontegard. who played if 2 doubles with Junior Darby Webb, concentrates on hitting the best pos- sible forehand to put her opponents at a disadvantage. Girl’s Tennis sv 7 Sumter 0 6 S. Aiken 1 5 Camden 2 7 Chester 0 6 Sumter 1 7 L ancas. 0 6 Camden 1 7 Lexing. 0 5 Irmo 2 7 RNE 0 6 Chester 1 7 L ancas. 0 7 Lexing. 0 5 S. Aiken 2 4 Irmo 3 Sophomore George Edell. Senior Don Laws ink. and eighth grader Scott Sar- tiano wait in line for water after a tough practice while Junior Curry Moss pours it. Senior Leigh Harrelson gets ready to serve during a tough match. Harrelson was elev- enth m the state in his age group. He was or h pnn Vall enm addei Sophomore Chris Bell practices his form on a two-handed backhand shot. Bell was fifth on the tennis ladder and had a 7-1 individual record. r----------------------------------- Junior Bob Burdell makes a forehand return at the baseline. Burdell was 6th on the tennis ladder. SV Boys' Tennis 1 sv I 7 Sumter 0 7 Lancaster 0 0 Irmo 7 5 RNt 1 4 West Florence 3 7 Sumter 0 7 Lancaster 0 5 Camden J 6 Lexington 1 3 RNE 4 6 Greenwood 1 1 Irmo 6 1 6 West Florence 1 1 5 Camden 1 r--------------------------------------- Eighth grader Ryan Hudson practices his forehand shot. He was if I in his age group and had a 9-4 record during the season. He was second on the SV tennis ladder. Boys' Tennis Team First row: Ryan Hudson. Nicholas Gaffasos. Scott Sartiano. George Edell. and Matt Hutchinson. Second row.- Coach Tom Hoffmeyer. Leigh Harrelson. Bob Bur dell. Curry Moss. Andrew Kersey. Chris Bell, and Don Lawsin. A ”This season was an interesting year. We all knew we could go farther than last year and we were looking forward to Practice And Concentrate On Winning Practice, practice, practice. Drill your forehand, backhand, serve, volleys, serve, overhead. Always keep your feet moving. Concentrate. Watch the ball. Too slow — gotta get to the ball faster. Gotta run . . . run long-dis- tance in the mornings, and sprints in the afternoons. The season’s coming, and I’ve gotta get ready. Gotta pay the price! Wanna hit some at 4:30? No? How about Saturday? While we’re at it, let’s make plans for next Saturday. Got the tennis balls? Okay. I’ll buy them. First practice; gotta beat this hacker! What a push! Concen- trate — confidence — believe in yourself. Gotta get a higher ranking. Time for initiations. Leave the underoos at home, this guy’s good. Play to win, not to lose. Never give up. Irmo’s next week. Am I ready? Let’s practice. God, I hate this insect-infested school. Pew. what a SMELL! Gotta concentrate. This is Irmo. Have I paid the price? Am I finally ready? Don’t worry about it. If the price hasn’t been paid, it WILL be after the last point. Don Lawsin postseason play. However, we were all disappointed when the tournament ended.” said Andrew Kersey. Senior, co-capta in Deanne Jones shoots for two in a game against Chester. The Lady Vikings lost a tough match against Chester. Girl’s Varsity Basketball s.v. 36 Brookland Cayce 31 41 Irmo 49 33 Lexington 54 37 Brookland Cayce 29 24 Irmo 54 50 Lexington 52 25 Eau Claire 55 27 Hillcrest 39 49 Sumter 67 38 Lancaster 61 29 Chester 47 25 Lower Richland 46 42 RNE 4! 32 Lower Richland 51 28 Eau Claire 43 46 Sumter 66 32 Hillcrest 45 39 Chester 64 32 Lancaster 61 34 RNE 49 Junior Nadine Al-Assaad said. Play- ing on this year's team was rough be- cause I moved from J.V. to Varsity. First row: Rozalena Reza. Deanne Jones. Julie Davis. Nadine Al-Assaad. Terry Barbero. Second row: Coach Jennifer Sacco. Kristy Dildine. Amy Lomas. Kim Scango. Kellee Collins. Tonya Hood. Iris Pearson. Kim Jack- son. Coach April Kidd. L Vikings Are Optimistic About Future Although the Varsity Girls’ basketball team had a somewhat disappointing season, the upcom- ing juniors and seniors have learned the skills to make next year’s Lady Vikings a power- house. This year’s team faced many obstacles as far as compe- tition and experienced players are concerned, but the determi- nation and pride the team showed were exceptional. Playmaker and point guard Deanne Jones and forward Amy Lomas, led the Lady Vikings in their determination through each game. The Lady Vikings played hard all the way through each game and the pride they displayed was outstanding,” said head coach April Kidd. The Lady Vikings have been placing a great deal of emphasis on basic skills development in their practice, and though they didn 't meet their goal of 8 and 12, Kidd is very optimistic about the future. She feels in two or three years from now, the Lady Vi- kings will be able to meet all of their goals. For now, though, the Lady Vi- kings are very satisfied with their performance against Sum- ter and their tournament perfor- mance against Eau Claire. As this year ends and next season be- gins, the Lady Vikings expect to reach their goals, improve their skill levels and improve the over- all program. The future is very optimistic for the Lady Vikings. Tara Terry The Chester defense makes an attempt to stop the Vikings from scoring, but Rosalena Reza is determined to score. r----------------- Senior co- captain Amy Lomas is wide open to score for the lady Vikings. _________________A r In a meeting against the Cyclones the Vikings Eric James goes up for two as freshman George Spain awaits the re- bound. A Boys Varsity Basketball 5. V. 57 B.C. 61 60 Irmo 58 61 Lexington 68 42 B.C. 40 56 Irmo 50 66 Lexington 50 77 Cardinal Newman 49 50 R.N.E. 54 49 Eau Claire 66 66 Hillcrest 52 48 Sumter 47 60 Lancaser 53 53 Chester 43 59 Lower Richland 74 55 R.N.E. 59 51 Eau Claire 65 60 Sumter 62 57 Hillcrest 50 63 Chester 43 57 Lancaster 59 85 R.N.E. 81 87 Lancaster 72 57 Eau Claire 63 Handling tight backcourt pressure. Senior Steve Lyles searches for an open Viking to assist him. first row.- Tom McEldery. Steve Lyles. J.R. Robinson. Jamie Portee. Gary Bell. Second row: Coach Gordan Madison. Reggie Crawford. Kraig Clark. Thomas Bailey. Mark Chavis. Les Hall. George Spain. Terrance Hayes. Marty Simpson. Eric James. Coach Rabon. Coach Bobby Cunningham. In a rough game against Irmo. the Vikings squeaked by with a 60-58 win. Here. Senior Jamie Portee gets ready to make his move. Look out I Senior Les Gooch Hall powers his way through A defensive players. I Knew Was Playing With The Best What would you say if you just got through with a fantastic foot- ball season that ended with such an emotional let down as ours and you were told you had bas- ketball practice the next day? Well. I wasn't too enthused. After finally dethroning R.N.E. and hav- ing the season end the way it did I really just didn't want to play basketball. Then when I got to practice the whole atmosphere changed. Football season soon was forgotten and my interest turned towards hoops. I started the year on the J. V. team and we played six games and were 5-1. Then the Christmas break came and I got a call from Coach Cun- ningham. He said. Marty. I think we have spot for you on Varsity so be at practice Sunday. I was tre- mendously excited about being a part of the Varsity team. Then I hurt my back so I really didn t get started until about ten games into the season. slowly came back with each day of practice and finally peaked by starting the Eau Claire game. Talk about intimidated. I was horrified when Joe Rhett dunked on us. But I hung in there and we were tied at the end of the first quarter. I knew then I was playing with the best. Gary Bell was a constant confidence builder and Steve Lyles just made me want to do the right thing. Jamie Portee was the spark the team always need- ed when we were down. I think being associated with players such as these has shown me the way to go. Hopefully in the next two years I will be the one show- ing the way. Marty Simpson A I think we did average this year. We started to progress by the end of the season. I think we’ll do a lot better next year. said Captain Gary Bell. V J. V. Teams Are On The Right Track The 88 girls JV basketball team had their best season ever, end- ing with an outstanding record of 12-J under the leadership of Jen- nifer Sacco. One strong point of the JV team was the defense. We were very aggressive and had much desire to be the best, ' said fresh- men Margaret Britt. We all worked together as a team and helped one another like a family.” said sophomore Moni- ca Williams. At the beginning of the year the girls set goals. They wanted to be a 14-0 team but instead they came out 12-2. But even this record was outstanding because this JV team is the first to ever achieve this record. The only team that caused the girls trou- ble was Sumter. They have a good program. They were a lot bigger than us. At first we lost to Sumter then the second time we played them we gave them their only loss, said Britt. Having a JV team is very bene- ficial to the Varsity basketball team. These girls learn important skills early, so when they become eligible for Varsity, Spring Valley will be a strong varsity team. This year there were only four sophomores, which will most likely be varsity next year. The sophomores on the team helped a lot. They really encouraged us freshmen and we learned many skills from them.” said Britt. This year the JV team's suc- cess was built on many strong leaders. With Monica William’s good spirit and Dana Fulmer to count on for steals the JV team was on the right track. Another player the JV team looked for help from was Nikki Hager. We also put pressure on Nikki a lot because we knew if we threw the ball to her she could almost always make two points.” The JV boy’s basketball team also had a successful season, ending with a 13-6 record. The players developed a great team attitude, which helped them win four overtime games, ” said head coach Gordon Madison. According to Madison, the team was down by eight points with 30 seconds remaining in the game, but the team pulled together and came back to win in overtime. Although their rebounding was not as strong as it could have been, they had speed and quick- ness. which helped them make the big plays. It’s difficult to say how many will move up to varsi- ty. All of them are potentially good varsity players. Tricia Tulte First row: Edward Reese. Jacob Jones. Everrett Goins, and Wayne Simmons Second row: Rob Ste- vens. Thad Daniels. Chris Hart, Keynon Bell. Jacob Jenkins. William Hall. Ricky Ja- mison. Scott Waters. Curtis Hicks, John Hillman. Al Stevenson. Jermaine Johnson, and Harrall Durant. First row.- Michelle Taylor. Emily Viernes. Paige McLean, and Melanie Ulmer. Second row-. Coach Jennifer Sacco. Torya Green. Veronica Le- Grand. Missy Laffey. Nicki Hegger. Cecilia Vaquera. Margaret Britt. Dana Fulmer. Sophomore William Hall penetrates to go up for a lay-up in their win over Chester 51-35. Freshman Margaret Britt sets up and concentrates to make her shot during the Lexington game which the Vi- kings won 14-7. A Freshman Nicki Hegger gets inside and shoots over the Vikings' archrival RNE. The Vikings went on to defeat RNE 31-6.______________________________ Sophomore Ricky Jamison sets and shoots a jumper over the Hillcrest de- fense in their 51-30 win. A Girl's J. V. Basketball s.v. 14 Irmo IS 14 Lexington 7 16 Irmo 15 10 Lexington 14 33 Hammond IS 15 Hillcrest '5 17 Sumter 19 30 Lower Richland 11 33 RNE 10 30 Hammond 19 13 Lower Richland 14 14 Sumter 13 11 Hillcrest 17 31 RNE 6 S.V. 4S Boy's J.V. Basketball B.C. 34 44 Lexington 43 65 Irmo 41 40 B.C. 39 11 Irmo 31 49 Lexington 45 3S Eau Claire 49 51 Hillcrest 30 51 Sumter 50 61 Chester 3S 33 Lower Richland 36 61 RNE 46 15 Lower Richland 19 1 4! Eau Claire 54 1 46 Sumter 44 1 51 Hillcrest 41 E 51 Chester 35 1 47 Keenan 45 1 4! Lower Richland 43 1 l Sophomore Brad Tolson and eighth grader Mark Sunshine take a break to discuss the course and what techniques and strategies they are going to use to play the green. On their home turf at Wildewood Country Club, the Vikings defeated R.N.E. J Just after hitting a shot down number one at Wildewood. Brian Wade looks on to see how well he did. '7 love playing golf because it is more or less an individual sport rather than a team sport. Wade said. r Freshman Bill Rogers lips- out a putt on the practice green at Wildewood. I’ve been playing golf for a while, so I enjoyed playing for the Vikings. A r J. V. Golf (row I) Scott Der- rick. Bill Rogers. Chris Ewart. Mark Sunshine (row 2) Coach Ron Intermill. Brad The 1987-1988 Boys B squad Bas- ketball team were: Lethon Flowers. Joseph Jacobs. Jose McMichael. Charles McQueen. Conrad Pear- son. Jeff Smith. Don Starling. Troy Watts. Greg Williams. David Wheeler. Freshmen David Wheeler skies over the Low- er Richland defensive to score two for the Vikings. Freshmen Don Starling and Charles McQueen give it there all to get a Viking rebound against the Richland Northeast Cavaliers. SV B-Squad: Figures Can Be Deceiving On paper the 1988 Spring Val- ley B-squad basketball team doesn't look very successful, but according to first-year head coach Mike Fronsoe, figures can be deceiving. The Vikings complied a 6-7 record, after getting off to a per- fect 5-0 start. According to Fron- soe, the reason for the downturn in the team's record was due to the loss of four players to the junior varsity team. Edward Reese and Jacob Jen- kins were our key players.” said Fronsoe. Midway through the year, they and two other players were moved up to play JV. ”That meant that a lot of guys who wouldn’t normally get much playing time had to take over. David Wheeler and Lethon Flow- ers stepped in and did a really good job for us.” Before the team was split, the Vikings posted a 43-30 victory over Brookland-Cayce. which was one of the Viking's best per- formances of the year, according to Fronsoe. We played a solid game all around.” The second half of the season was full of disappointments and close calls. Perhaps the Vikings' best performance of the year ended in a three-point defeat at the hands of Sumter. We just played a great game and it was terrible that we had to lose, ” said Fronsoe. The B-squad basketball team has laid a solid foundation for the JV and varsity teams of the fu- ture. ”1 think it says a lot that four of our guys moved up to JV during the season. The break really turned out to be a good, because it gave a lot of guys the chance to get experience who wouldn't have otherwise, and I think that’ll big plus in the future. ” Chris McDonald A '7 enjoyed playing for the Vikings. We started off pretty good but it caught up with us. I’m looking forward to playing next year.” Vikings Place First In Two Tournaments Being able to beat teams such as Irmo and Lexington prove that Spring Valley had another strong golf team during the 87-88 season. Our best strength was dept hi instead of only having one domi- nant player, we have several real strong ones, said senior player Bruce Harper. This became evi- dent when the team had two ma- jor tournaments. Regional and Southern Cross at the same time. They placed first at both. This also worked against the team, however. After losing Robert Dargan we don’t have that one consistently good round to count on, ” said Harper. • Another team strength was the amount of tournament expe- rience, according to junior team member Tom McElderry. Our coach and school lines up big tournaments and we get to go to a lot more than other teams, says McElderry. Coach Intermill involves not just the best, most experienced players, but he allows everybody on the varsity golf team to go to a match. According to sopho- more John Hillman. This gives even young players experience. Aside from the advantage of exposing young players to golf matches, the system has its dis- advantages. The system we use causes us to compete against our own teammates and we don’t have as much team unity when we go up against the opponent, ” says Harper. The varsity golf team requires alot of practice. The team as a whole practices almost everyday individually or as a team. The team is fortunate to be able to play and practice at the Wold- wood Country Club. In the future the Spring Valley Golf Team anticipates continuing success. According to Coach In- termill. The team can only get better over the next two years. ’’ Beth Rabb Before the big match against RNE. sopho more Chad Pollock and junior Tom McElderry take a minute to look over the course to plan their strategies and techniques they will use on the green. After finishing the eighth hole. David Dargan scoops up his ball and heads toward hole number nine in a game against Lexington. r While practicing at Wildewood Country Club, junior Tom McElderry gets ready to tee a r j n dowr easoi Nobod eaT ly held their spots. Everybody was pushing everybody else, but by the end of the season everything turned out for the better. said sophomore Jarrett Grimes. A varsity Golf (1st Row) Jarrett Grimes. David Dargan. Louie Delk. Chad Pollock. (2nd Row) Coach Ron Intermill. Lhris Ewart. Mark Swygert. Tom McElderry. John Hillman. Bruce Harper. Varsity Golf sv won Lexington won Camden lost Irmo won Camden won Irmo lost Lexington won Irmo won Camden lost Irmo won Camden won Sumter lost Lexington won Camden won Camden won Lancaster won Sumter won RNE won Chester lost Irmo lost Lexington tie Irmo won Lexington lost Lancaster won Chester lost Lexington won Cher aw won Lexington lost Hartsville lost West Florence won Camden Tournaments Hilton Head 7th Hardway 6th Southern Cross 1st Region 1st Senior Mike Madden prepares to pass the ball to the wing. Madden lead the scoring attack for the Vikings with 25 regular season goals, which was a new school record. Senior John Arrington heads the ball in a defensive move to keep a North- western player from scoring. A strong defense was the key to the team’s success. Varsity Soccer Dreher Irmo Sumter Lower Richalnd Hilton Head Hammond Northwestern Chapin Aiken RNE Lancaster Eau Claire Hillcrest Camden James Island Wando RNE Irmo Region Champs Lower State Champs Senior Chris Cowan and junior Tripp Miller help injured midfielder. Senior Roger Goodbold. off the field. Good bold’s ankle was broken, which was one in a string of injuries that hindered the Vikings' quest for a state championship. Junior Jon Rayle avoids an attacking Northwest- ern defender. Rayle. who started at the mid- fielder position, put in a strong performance in every game and provided much underclassman maturity. During a tough game against Lexington. Sen- ior Bret Boulware moves the ball downfield to set up a goal. Boulware was a versatile play- ers this year, playing both offense and de- fense. The Vikings had 13 shutouts this sea- son with Boulware as the keeper. He holds the school record for most shutouts. V W Varsit occe feam 1st row: Kemp ton Schwab. Jon Rayle. John Arrington. Jared Magun. Bret Boulware. Pat- rick Quattlebaum. Tripp Laval. Rodrigo Valencia 2nd row: Christy Dildine. Coach John Boul ware. Scott Brown. Carlylse Norman. Roger Goodbold. Mike Madden. Bryan Canary, hri owan ripp iller a S. Team Finishes Impressive Season Although the team was very strong, it also had some minor weaknesses. Interviewed right before the play-offs. Bouware said. Right now. we have three players out because of injuries and that could hurt us.” But. ac- cording to the coach. Even though the players are out. the rest of the team is very depend- able and can carry their load very well.” Coach Boul ware's prediction turned out to be accurate. In the play-offs, SV defeated James Is- land. Wando. and RNE to become Region Champs and Lower State champs. Unfortunately. SV lost the state championship in a dose match against Irmo. The dedication of players. like Senior Scott Brown, shows the strong spirit of this year's team. ”When I broke my foot, it hurt like you-know-what but I love soccer and I'm not going to stop playing just because I got hurt. love the sport too much to let that get me down.” The SV fans enjoyed watching the soccer team dominate their opponents. Sophomore Tripp La- val thinks. You just go out there and make things happen. The field is all yours and you are in control. It's a great feeling. Practices take place any where from an hour and a half to two hours. If we have a game the next day, practice runs a lit- tle longer to be sure we 're ready offensively and defensively for our opponents, said Boulware. As for the players. Mike Mad- den. Roger Goodbold. and Bret Boulware are the ones who have been recognized in the newspa- per. But Coach Boulware feels that. There are a lot of good players who don't get the recog- nition they deserve. All my play- ers are extremely hard working and I’m very proud of all of them. It’s been a great year I Martha Maples All my players are extremely hard working and I’m very proud of all of them. It's been a great year!” said Coach John Boulware. who finished his last season as the soccer coach. V 'This year was fun. It was my first season playing for the Vikings and it was great. I'm looking forward to playing next year. said Sophomore Pete Balthazar. Soccer Season: A Mental Success I love soccer because it is a great sport . . the greatest said junior Greg Lazar. Everyone on the 1988 JV soccer team ex- pressed the same views, which, along with practice, is probably the main reason for the team's progress. Although we didn't win as many games as we wanted to. we had a lot of fun and learned new soccer skillssaid junior Jim Henderson. During practice this year. the players learned to com- bine speed, skill, and intelligence. They practiced passing, reading each other, and reading the op- posing team. This year’s team, according to freshman Jason Callahan, had a lot of individual talent. Our main weakness.” said junior Brent Shealy. was the fact that our team hadn’t played together before this year, and we had to adjust to the way each other played. Although the team ended up with a 4-5 record, all of the play- ers considered the season to be a success. Our best game, even though we lost, was the first time we played Irmo, said junior Clay McCollough. We hadn't expect- ed it to be so close. I really enjoyed playing this season, and I look forward to playing next year.” said fresh- man Jay Smythe. Meg Happel Freshman goalie Daniel Vallini pre- vents a goal with a great save to help shutout RNE 3-0. JV First row: Kevin Ginburg. Craig Sav- age. Brad Halliday. Greg Lazar. Brent Shealy. Darron Hemphill. Second row: Brad Young. Art Laney. Tep Persons. David Amrol. Clay McCullough. Pete Balthazor. Jim Hen derson. Jim Davis. Matt Vallee. Lee Pitts. Coach Cam Rmkar. JV ft 2 First row: Greg O'Shea. Jake Toner. Jimbo Mishoe. Tyler Boulware. Chris Samulski. Greg Edwards. Jonathon Fogle. Second row. Coach Cowen. Jack Oli- ver. Gustovo Calcador. Curtis Player. Jimmy Reeves. Jason Buckner. Burns Jones. Ted Metzger. Greg Vallee. and Daneil Vallmi. Juniors Greg Lazar and Brent Shealy use teamwork to get the ball down field in hopes of a goal. JV Baseball First row: Kevin Raines. Thomas Thompson. Mason Summers. Mike Veuzwyvelt. Chris Wyrick. and Scott Trurber. Second row: Coach Fronsoe. Coach Bryan Hinson. Jeff Smith. Mike Mc- Coy. Kevin Hinson. Roc Swindler. Jeff Taylor, and Coach Jeff Kidd. t' % Second row.- Coach Fronsoe. Coach Bryan Hinson. Jeff Smith. Mike Mc- Coy. Kevin Hinson. Roc Swindler. Jeff Taylor, and Coach Jeff Kidd. Sophomore Scott Trurber prepares to throw back to the pitcher after a Sophomore Mike McCoy warms up 6e- Jor e ough egior matcfh J.V. Baseball S.V. II I 4 Hammond Lower Richland RNt Airport Irmo Rne Hammond Camden Lower Richland Airport Irmo J.V. ft2 sv 5 Sumter 3 RNE 0 2 Lower Richland 0 1 Lexington 1 5 Chapin 1 4 Lower Richland 0 1 Heathwood 1 I 0 Hammond 3 2 RNE I 1 Andrew Jackson ! § J.V. SV 4 Sumter 0 1 Andrew Jackson 0 0 Lexington 1 0 Hammond 3 0 Irmo 1 4 Chapin 1 0 Irmo 3 0 Hammond 2 2 Sumter 0 V--------------------------------- 7 was very disappointed that we didn’t win Region, but we played our best.” said senior Bob Little. d r Senior Brian Douglass and Junior Josh watch their teammates defend Kerr’s shut out against tau Claire. Way to ball Josh! Varsity Baseball 1 sv 6 Orangeburg 4 14 Eau Claire 0 3 Hillcrest 1 3 RNE 0 4 Chester 0 4 Sumter 2 5 Lexington 12 4 Lower Richland 5 5 Airport 6 1 Lancaster 5 H Eau Claire 0 4 Orangeburg 0 6 Chester 2 3 Hillcrest 2 2 Lexington 8 1 RNE 2 3 Airport 4 3 Sumter 2 1 Lower Richland 0 1 Lancaster 2 PLA YOEES 13 West Florence 6 5 Harts ville 2 Georgetown 2 Stratford 9 Varsity Baseball (Row I) Tommy Caviness. Kevin Spencer. Da- vid Smith. Steve Davis, Scott Branham. (Row 2) Bob Little. Gerard Anderson. Chrit Buff- Ingtom ari Riley. Reggi Hoyie frey Jos- serman. (Row 3) Coach Petoskey. Matt Ra- bon. Nat Humphries. Ken Britt. B.J. Estes. Josh Kerr. Mead Coleman. Coach Hill. They Had A Very Hard Act To Follow They had a hard act to follow. Last year's team won region and this year ’$ team was expected to do well — and they did. We didn’t win as many ball games or win region, but we worked together well as a team, senior Kevin Spencer said. The team ended with a record and made it to the fourth round of the playoffs before being elim- inated by Georgetown 9-0. We lost a lot of games that we shouldn't have. We made care- less errors at times that hurt us, Senior Bob Little said. The team had a good season because of the players' enthusi- asm. There were only two regular starters from last season. Mark Riley and Ken Britt. New starters this year were Sophomore Meade Coleman. Juniors BJ. Estes. Reg- gie Hoyle, Kevin Spencer. Bob Lit- tle, Matt Rabon, Nat Humphries, and Trey Bosseman. Other players were Scott Bran- ham. Josh Kerr, David Smith, Ge- rard Anderson, and Steve Davis. Things really fell together for us during the playoffs. We start- ed hitting the ball and working well together. If we had played like that all season, we would have won every game. ” said Sen- ior Reggie Hoyle. Next year’s team is at an ad- vantage according to B.J. Estes. We have more starters coming back than last year’s. We’re go- ing to really win some games next year, Estes said. Paula Cobb While the Vikings take offense. Junior Chris Buffington and Senior Reggie Hoyle time the pitcher as they await their turn at bat. Senior Ken Britt makes the last out at first base in the big game against Chester. A 7 didn't do as well as I wanted to at the plate, but I made up for it defensively. We had our ups and downs this year, but we did go farther than any previous team and had a blast doing it. said Senior Kevin Spencer. V Semor Rhonda Gomes watches the ballas it sails out of the pork for a homerun. Goines hit the game- winning homerun that pul the Vikings up 1-0 in the state championship series. t First row.- Susan Haney. Becky LeGrand. Linda Whit- comb. Deanne Jones. Leigh Sauls. Darby Webb. Mer- ideth Brown. Second row. Lindsey Hancock. Kim Scango. Tonda Giones. Lisa Branham. Rhonda Giones. Tanya Quisenbersy. Lynn Maddox. Amy Lo- mas. Third row: Coach Ally son Kelly. Nikki Heggar. Dana Fulmer. Kelly Collins. Tiffany Johnson. Veroni- ca LeGrand. Manager Dawn Easter day. and Head Coach Dwayne Jones. A I thtnk we had a reaMy good teaton because of aM the Seniors. They contributed a lot to gel to the Stale Championship. A tot ot young players supported the team and will be a big help next year. said Junior Darby Webb Softball Team Wins Lower State Title Spring Valley's softball team finished off a domineering sea- son last week, improving their record to 19-1 and winning the region championship. According to coach Dwayne Jones, pitcher Linda Whitcomb led the Vikings throughout the season with strong pitching and batting. Supported by a team full of good hitters and defensive players, the Vikings have been a dominant force in the region this season. Coach Jones expected his team to play well through the season because of the diversity of the team. He says the team has blended well to make a suc- cessful formula. 7 expected us to play well be- cause of a senior dominant team with lots of experienceCoach Jones said. At the same time we’re very diverse with nine sen- iors and nine eighth and ninth graders. There were many strengths on the Vikings team this year. Coach Jones says that Jones sec- ond base play has been the most consistent on the team and her hitting has greatly improved. Throughout the season the Vi- kings have faced several formi- dable opponents. Coach Jones says that in the conference the toughest team they faced was Lancaster. He rates Brook land - Cayce as the toughest team they faced overall, handing Spring Valley their only losses. Those games also accounted for the biggest disappointments in the Viking’s season. Coach Jones says the first game against B-C was the big- gest disappointment because the Vikings lost i-O after II innings of play. Their second loss of 5-0 he accounts to the tenseness of the team and that every player tried too hard not to make mistakes because they are ranked higher than the Vikings. B-C once again proved to be the better team in the state championship series, as they overpowered the Vikings in three games, winning the third by a score of 6-0. However the Vikings have a strong foundation and are expected to be contend- ers again in 1989. Jim Davis Courtesy of Viking Shiled Linda Whitcomb practices her game winning form on pitcher’s mound. Whitcomb who received all-state honors, as the Vikings’ player of the year. a Girls' Softball sv 12 Columbia 3 38 Eau Claire 1 8 Irmo 1 20 Hillcrest 5 20 RNE 0 0 Brooklyn Cayce 5 Sumter 0 10 Irmo 0 14 Lower Richland 3 3 Lancaster 0 14 Eranklinville 2 0 Brooklyn Cayce 5 to RNE 0 7 Chester 0 5 Chester 2 II Hillcrest 0 10 Sumter 0 21 Lower Richland 2 8 Lancaster 2 10 Summerville 0 6 Goose Creek 4 6 Walterboro 2 K) Summerville 0 0 Walterboro 3 4 Walterboro 3 2 Brooklyn Cayce 2 0 Brooklyn Cayce 6 Senior L ynn Maddox slides safely into second base in a tough game against Irmo. Smart base-running was one of the keys to the Vikings' lower state championship season. After being hit a grounder by an Irmo Yellowjacket. senior Amy Lomas throws the ball to her cut off. hoping to throw out the opposing baserunner. Sophomore Karyn Woolf oik makes a strong finish with determination as she makes another strong showing for the Vikings' track team. Senior Kathy Ellis is handed the baton by deter- mined junior Clarissa Sanders in the 400 meter re- lay. Both Ellis and Sanders were keys to the Vikings' track success in the 19SS season. Sophomore Tasha Gripper hands off the baton to junior Clarissa Sanders in the 4X100 meter relay. . Senior Zaz Calhoun passes the start finish line with a strong kick. _______ GirTs track: Row one. Donna Boat. Corne Claiborne, Rozalena Reza, Cathy Ellis. Karyn Wool folk. Bunnie Lempesis. Christie Tucker. Coach Lempesisi Row two- Kala Boulware. Shannon Scruggs. Gesmekuckle. Kelle Entze. Valerie LeGrand. Shelly Estes. Astrid Rippe- teau. Miyoshi Watts. Krista Cleveland Row three. Tiffany Bowen. Margaret Britt. Shelley Sharpe. Tra- cy Starling. Michelle Pfleeger. Paige McLean. Mer- edith Keen. Melissa Nicks. Sonya King• Row four.- Laquetta Long. Andrea Westerman. Heather Sulli- van. Erika Dudley. Monica Williams. Clarissa Sand- ers. Sonya Wilson Track Wins Third Straight State Title Many people view winning two straight girls 4AAAA track titles a harrowing feat, but the Spring Valley girls were able to capture three straight girls track titles and leave many people in awe. According to Coach Catherine Lempesis. extraordinary perfor- mances by many of her athletes helped the team to gain their ti- tle. Senior Rozalena Reza. who placed second in discusf junior Clarissa Sanders, who placed third in 400 meter; sophomore Bunnie Lempesis. who captured first in 3200 meter, second in 1600 meter, and fourth in the SO meter, and freshman Kala Boul- ware are just a few of the many that helped to capture the third straight girls 4AAAA track title. According to Lempesis. Boul- ware. although having a hip inju- ry all season, managed to con- tribute greatly to the team. Boulware captured second in two mile and fourth in four mile. Lempesis also said. A special thanks should go to Coach Noah Dixon (assistant coach) for dedi- cation. hard work and going be- yond the job. ” The support from the parents, student body and Dr. Ben Nesbit helped greatly in their quest for their third straight girls state track title, undefeated record in dual meets. girls track region ti- tle for three years and lower state title for three years, ac- cording to Lempesis. The question in many people’s minds is whether Spring Valley can make it four in a row. Lempe- sis is confident that next year’s team will be just as strong, if not stronger than this year’s team. Chad Dando SV Finishes A Perfect Season The 1988 men’s track team completed its most successful season ever, going undefeated and going on to post an eight- point victory over second place Greenwood. 76-68. in the state meet. The team dominated the lower state meet at Sumter with 106.5 points while second place Sumter had 64. In the 3100 meter. Chris Wool- folk won with a time of 10.04.6. Anthony Walker. Mike Ratcliffe. Hugh Me lean, and Tyrone Le- gette, nicknamed The Four Ami- gosran away with first in the 400 meter relay with a time of 41.6. Robert Dibble took the pole vault with a height of 13-6 feet and Brian Evans threw the discus 1506 feet to win his event. There were also second place finishes by Legette in the 100meter dash and Evans in the shot put. In the regions. Woolf oik domi- nated by winning both the 3100 meter and 1600 meter events. Dibble placed first in the pole vault. James Roseborough took the long jump and Evans placed first in the shot put and second in the discuss. Spring Valley had a perfect 5-0 regular season which Coach Jones attributed to the experi- ence of the Senior dominate team, there are 15 seniors that have come from last year's team. Woolfolk commented on the season and said. It's been a rough season. I'm glad that I've made it through.” Gene Ratliffe Viking Shield ' Track Team: George Sartiano, Jay Gabbard. Ron Matthews. James Oliver Jones. Hugh Nesbit. 2nd row.- Terrence Pear- Darnell Blanding. Chris Woolfolk. Chris Cusack. Andre Spigner. Charles McQueen. 3rd row. Robbie Bettis. LaRon Gordon. Eric James. Hush McClain. Brian White. Joe Jacobs. 4th row. Joe Lass is ter. Keith Lomas. Robert Dribble. Brian Fink. Scott Galloway, Derrick Valentine. 5th row. Kelly Shermbeck. Chris Bell. Ruud Vullers. Byars Halliwell. Jack Outen. Marty Simpson. 6th row.- Mike Tyler. Carl Lewis. Todd Serbin. Wayne Simmons, Lethon flowers. Donald Stewart. Chris Turner. 7th row.- Les Hall. Willie Williams. Bobby Cunningham. Brian Harmon. Anthony Walker. 8th row. Mike Ratcliff. Tyrone Leget te. Kurt Greene. Brian Evans. Coach John Jones. Assistant Coach Rich Crumpler. Junior Eric James finishes one of his many outstanding jumps. Eric finished sixth in the state in long jump. Right off the starling blocks, senior Tyronne Legette gets a good start to out beat his opponents in the 100 me- ter dash. Legette finished second in the KX) meter dash and third in the 300 meter dash in the state meet. __________________________________A Boys’ Track Lower Richland 34 A.C. Flora 39 Lugo ffElgin 28 Vi RNE 44 Vi Hillcrest 14 SV 102 102 Vi 121 Vi Trojan Relays — First Place Sumter Invit. — first Place Region 4AAAA — First Place Lower State — First Place State 4AAAA — First Place Senior Hugh McClain beats out his other opponents at a meet at R.N.E. in the 100 meter dash. Hugh and his three other team runners in the 4 by 100 relay finished first in the state. Sophomore Marty Simpson clears the high jump to help the Vikings beat Lower Richland. A A r Senior Dana Richardson leads the cheerleaders and struts her stuff at the Irmo pep rally. A Senior Angie Smith stands wondering what is going on while Senior Carolyn White shoots her with her watergun at the Richland Northeast pep rally. Senior Leslie Felts shows her spirit and determination for her team dur- ing the Northeast game. Cheerlead- ing was really exciting this year, especially since the football team had such a great season. said Senior Susan Smith. Cheerleaders Rock The One of the most exciting things about being a Varsity Cheerleader is participating in a pep rally. It's a wonderful feel- ing. Being able to get the student body so spirited is a great ac- complishment, but the best feel- ing comes from watching the student body holding hands and coming together to sing their Alma Mater ’ said senior Leslie Felts. Preparation for pep rallies be- gins on Monday after school. It takes weeks of practice for the cheerleaders to make up dances to perform at the pep rally. They also practice building unique pyr- amids. On Thursday another practice is held to perfect the performance. On the morning of pep rallies cheerleaders arrive early to practice their dances so they can try to generate spirit throughout the whole school. ”You forget about the little arguments you had at practice the day before because you’re working as a team towards the same goal.- get- ting the school psyched up for the game,” said senior Angie Smith. Do the Varsity cheerleaders really get the student body psyched up? Freshman Ralph E veret said, 'The cheerleaders get everyone started on the cheers and chants. That especial- ly helps us because we are fresh- men and the cheers are new to us.” Senior Paula Cobb added, Pep Rallies The cheerleaders show so much spirit and enthusiasm that you can’t help but get excited.” Sophomore Michele Straka plans to try out for next year’s Varsity squad. She says, ”1 would love to be a part of the spirit promoted throughout the school during pep rallies. It takes a lot of hard work for these cheerleaders to motivate so many people so well. ” Pep rallies are an important part of Spring Valley because they present an opportunity for the whole student body to sup- port their school. The cheerlead- ers are essential to the spirit that rocks the Valley. Janet Edwards Inseti Captain Candice Kannada y and Co-captain Dana Richardson lead the student body in a few cheers to boost the spirit at the Richland Northeast pep rally. The 1987-88 Varsity Cheerleaders are• First row — Laura Wood. Linda Kova- ciki Second row: Sara Smith. Leslie Felts. Florence Maggioto. Candice Kannaday. Angie Smith. Carolyn White. Corey Clairborne. Melissa Duncan: Third row. Susan Smith. Syndi McMillian. Dana Richardson. Robin Hardy. Allison Veal. Being Captain of J. V. was a lot of work, but I had a great timeI said Michelle Straka. Cheerleaders Get Gooped At Initiations While most SV students are enjoying the summer sun, the Spring Valley cheerleaders are working hard at summer camp. For four days the cheerleaders practice cheers and learn new dances. But not only do B-squad and J.V. cheerleaders have to face a long, hot day of cheering, but they also have to face initia- tions by Varsity cheerleaders. The last night of camp is when the dreaded initiations start. First we taped socks over their faces so they couldn’t see, said Varsity cheerleader Angie Smith. We crawled around like dogs and popped like bacon. said J.V. cheerleader Brittany Vamzat. Then the girls were put in the shower, and they covered us with goop,” said B-squad cheer- leader Kasey Gallup. All this was done in a joking manner, accord- ing to Angie Smith. We made up for goop in their hair by giving our little sisters presents each night.” Smith said. Each Varsity cheerleader had one little sister from B-squad and one from J.V. Throughout camp the little sisters receive presents from a secret big sister and at the end of the week the big sis- ter’s identity is revealed. Camp is only the beginning. Starting in September, football season be- gins and immediately following is basketball. After basketball it’s time for tryouts and then camp. Pretty soon these cheerleaders will get little sisters of their own. Meg Flappel Ihsquad cheerleaders• first row. Kasey Gallup. Joelle Girone. second row: Amy Powers. Nan- cy Brown. Sara Viernes. third row: Mandy Her- ring. Erika Roberson. Eden Bender. Jennifer Beachum. J.V. cheerleaders: first row. Christa Helms. Alli- son Davis. Dasima Hill, second row. Jennifer El- der. Amy Stahl. Michelle Straka. Becky Wyatt, third row: Christine Parent. Brittany Van- zant. Amy Copley. Mer- edith Meadow. _____________________A y S V may not have won in the spirit competition at Sportsarama. but we sure had a lot of spirit from our cheerleaders. Freshman Amy Powers. Sophomores Becky Wyatt, and Dasima Hill show their spirit dur- ing the game against S. V. s rival RNE. Freshman Nancy Brown represented B-squad cheer- leaders at the Miss S. V. pageant. She really enjoys being a girl and cheering for S. V. s B-squad team - Chris Wool folk. Chris Cusack and Kel- ly Shembec run a short mile or two in preparation for a hard practice the week before the State Meet. The Vi- kings came in third in the state this season. a First row: Jon Arrington. tris Cu- sack. Second row Curtis Hicks. Dene- trius Tyler. J.R. Robinson. Jarrett Keim. Chris WoolfoL . Eric Cook. Mac Kier. Third row Jeffery Smith. Daniel Vallim. Jimmy Reeves. Bill Rodger. Ke- vin Gunnc . Ron Matthews. Smith. Fourth row: Jeff Buys. Conrad Pearson. Ricky Bell. Mike Kent. Jon Griggs. Randy Kelly. Terrace Hays, '■lark Chavis. Bobby Smith. Jon Mac Kenzie. Fifth row Ruua Vullers. Greg Sartiano. Kermit MHlcr. Wayne Sim- mons. Andre Spfgner. Andre Chap pelle. Alvin Stevenson. Scott Murray. Bill DalevrerChris Bell. Bryan White. Sixth row Ryars Haiti well. Mike Kirk- man. Pat McEldery. Peratto. Chris Karl Hubble. Jose McMicheal. lyon Bell. Eddie Reese. Andre Rob- Plnson. Seventh row: Ricky Dow ins. Mi- cah Edmond. Richard Colburn. Jack L infert. Dereck Valentine. James Ros- borough. William Hall. Thad Daniels. Everett Gions. Eighth row. Coach John Jones Boys' Cross Country SV 16 West Florence 45 33 Hillcrest 178 RHE 164 Eau Claire 71 Sumter 41 15 Summerville 46 21 Airport 86 Chapin 69 Irmo 66 17 Hillcrest 99 RHE 81 Sumter 52 27 Hillcrest 87 Sumter 59 Eau Claire 51 15 Camden 50 East side Relays First Place Winthrop Inv. Second Place Wendy's Inv. Third Place Sumter Inv. First Place Region IV Meet First Place State Meet Third Place Record Won 16 Lost 0 B. Cross Country Goes Undefeated They progressed according to preseason expectations, with the team winning two major invita- tionals. They won region for the fourth consecutive season. The season has gone almost exactly like our expectations. We've done well at the big invita- tional against good teams and won all our other meets,” says cross country coach John Jones. Their season did not go unno- ticed by the polls and they ranked among the top in the south. Unlike past seasons when the Vikings had to fight tooth and nail to be considered in the running for the title, things were different this year. This year Jones did not at- tempt to have his runners in the best shape for region, but instead worked through it and tried to be the best in shape for state. Jones says last year that the state meet was over emphasized and that the runners were probably too psyched up for the meet, which coupled with unseasonably warm weather, wreaked havoc on the Viking's shot at state. I'm not going to make it a big deal or try to psyche them up too much like last year, which hurt us. We’ll go into it relaxed and run like we have on previous Sat- urdays. said Jones. By the time the Vikings lined up at Hilton Field, they were am- ply prepared. Most started run- ning on their own through the summer. Seniors Chris Woolfolk and Jarrett Keim logged over 600 miles during the summer. Before state the team was running about six to seven miles a day. Hard work put in over the sum- mer and after-school practices paid off for juniors and Seniors, from Viking Shield Jarrett Keim Loach Lempesis prepared us mentally and physically. All the workouts were worth it; when the season rolled around we beat every team. said Clarsa Sanders. G. Cross Country Goes To The Tube They may be young, but they're running with the best, at least ESPN thought so. Chris Fowler, from ESPN and his two-man camera crew, came to watch the S. V. s girls cross country team in action and to in- terview sophomores Bunnie Lem- pesis and Shannon Scruggs and freshman Kala Boulware. They (ESPN) were coming to do a story on Stanley Roberts from Lower Richland and they keep a file of high school sports from each state, so they decided to do us too, said Lempesis. There are other successful girls cross country teams around the U.S., but Spring Valley's team is special because the team is very young, according to Lempe- sis. All three girls started running for S. V. in the seventh grade. and spending most of their time to- gether in practice has made the team a big family. We are like sisters.” said Scruggs. The ESPN crew members were very impressed with the way the girls ran and with the team mem- bers relationships with each oth- er. Fowler and his crew came the day before the State Meet. There was a lot of pressure, according to the three. They did two showings on us. I didn't like iti it was embarrass- ing. said Boulware. They asked me about how I feel about my mom as a coach, what I call her. and stuff like that. said Lempesis. The girl’s new found stardom on national television hasn’t gone to their heads, though. We were on T. V. for about one minute, and we sounded funny — very coun- try,” said Lempesis. Angie Smith Many hours of practice by team members.- Secret Stierwald. Heather Sullivan, and Valer- ie LeGrand helped to make the S.V. Cross Country girls ’ regular season undefeated. The Girl’s Cross Country team members real- ly show their stuff! Being Region and State Champion are what helped to give freshman Kala Boulware the title of Cross Country Athlete of the year. Stretching is a very important part to Shely Estes’ and Boulware’s practice time. Freshman Heather Sullivan and Lisa Mauney concentrate during practice on getting the most out of their work- outs. Freshman Kala Boulware. Sophomore Bunme Lempesis. and Senior Cathy El- lis show the student body their pride in their Cross Country team during the Pride Week Assembly. Girl's Cross Country s.v. 23 Summerville 36 29 Chapin 41 17 Sumter 46 15 RNE 50 29 Irmo 51 15 RNE 50 19 Sumter 43 Carolina Classic Champions Region Champions 1984. 1985. 1986. 1987 Winthrop Invitational Champi- ons Kala Boulware — State Champi- on WHEY VIKIN .. ® IRLs CROSS COUNTRY '987 SMTE OUKPUtS First row: Coach Lempesis. Karen Woolfolk. Bunnie Lempesis. Shannon Scruggs. Kala Boulware. Cathy Ellis. Coach Hyatt. Second row: Monica Williams. Susan Able. Shely Estes. Valeria LcGrande. Tara Stevenson. Secret Stierwald. Heather Sullivan. Erika Robertson. Lisa Moo- ney. Tiffany Bowen. Amy Bettis. Third row: Ginger Norris, Meredith Keen. Christie Tucker. Clarissa Sanders. A Whether you’re hum- ming a precision tune, blowing your horn, lead- ing the race, or just ser- vicing it, Spring Valley organizations speak out while they’re MAKING VS I ' r Shannon Hart line expresses her positive attitude as she speaks as hostess at the Student Council State Convention. _____________________________________________________A Senior Julie Smith and Junior Claire Stullenbarger exchange a Life Savor in an activity on Saturday. 4 Principal W. Hen Nesbit speaks briefly at the -40th Annual South Carolina Student Council Convention. SCASC Hosted At The Valley In March When I accepted the re- sponsibility of helping host the 40th annual South Caroli- na Association of Student Councils (SCASC) Conven- tion, I knew it would be a huge responsibility. The theme was Leader- ship begins in the Heart, and students cut out and posted over I 500 hearts covering the pods, outside doors and desks. Two days before the con- vention. the Student Activi- ties office was wild. One of the biggest problems was finding homes for all the del- egates. Friday arrived, the first day of the convention, and the day flew by. Before I knew it. people were arriving. After music, food, and reg- istration the first general ses- sion began. Spring Valley was proud to have Pat Hurley, a well known and highly sought after motivational speaker. Saturday. March 5. began with 3 workshops in the morning; topics ranged from leadership to sex education. After lunch, we viewed a multi-media presentation and then split into two issue fo- rums. That night, the Shera- ton hosted the 400 delegates with a formal steak dinner and then dancing. Former Spring Valley drama favorite Jim Thigpen was our guest speaker for the evening. The last day. a day devoted to candidate speeches and voting for next year's state of- ficers. finally arrived and, to tell the truth, I was a little sad that it was almost over. The entire convention re- quired about 150 dedicated people to organize and pre- pare. All credit is due to those people, and especially to Mr. Martin, who gave heart and soul to make Spring Valley proud to host this suc- cessful conference. Shannon Hartline jr --------------------------------------- Alumni hostess. Brandy Rucker, introduced games and activities at the mixer Saturday afternoon. A r --------------------------------------------------------- Junior Meg Happel tries to juggle her slice of pizza while junior Sammy Hicks and senior Joel Theriot wait patiently. A Eric Kelly takes a seat on the floor after losing his place to Joel Theriot and Ian Passmor in a round of musical chairs at the mixer Saturday. Guest Speaker. Pat Hurley, shows his excitement as he speaks on boy-girl relationships on Friday night. Freshman Student Council: First Rows Thomas Humphries. Second Row: Lok- yi Yip. Lee Fletcher. Michelle Cruzar. Paige Mclean. Monica Williams. Jon- athon Fogle. Mason Summers. Laurie Hutchinson. Ingrid Grant. Thomas Scheatzle. Third Row: Kala Bouleware. Scott Huss. Peppers Ware. Lethon Flow- ers. Larry Stallings. Nicki Hager. Sophomore Student Council: First Row: Craig Savage. Curtis Hicks. Chris Hart. Shannon Scruggs. Cathy Kim. Catherin Macdenzie. Second Row: Janet Leese. Christine Parent, Bubba Samuels. Jen- nifer Elder, Nicole Mabe. Becky Wyatt, Lynn Phillips. Sharon Cross. Third Row: Chris Sheppard. Mike McCoy. Brad Tol- son. Marty Simpson. Tripp Laval. Art Laney. Fourth Row-. Michelle Straka. Lisa Goldberg. Holwadel, Andrew Ker- sey. Junior Student Council: First Row: Staci Stone. Alison Cross. Tricia Tuite. Amy Denton. Second Row: Laura Roberson. Janet Edwards. Lin- da Kovasik. Chris Nassiverda. Melis- sa Duncan. Melanie Amos. Third row: Tara Terry. Jeff Livingston. Oli- ver Linjustiano. Sammy Hicks. Meg Happel. Dale Branham. Erin Gaddy. Lance Garrison. Patrick Quattle- baum. Kathy O’Connor. Fourth Row: Chase Coleman. Claire Stullen- barger. Senior Student Council: First Row: Nicole McBeth. Lang Kelly. Laura Stullenbarger. Paula Cobb. Shannon Hartline. Second Row: Don Lawson. Tonya Howard. Katrina Gedmintas. Julie Smith. Leslie Felts. Third Row: Larissa Ross. Joel Theriot. Lea McQueen. Win Murray. Marshall Martin. Christy Sowell. Alison Veal. Reese Spivey. Laura Wood. Shannon Canter. Fourth Row: Matt Canzater. Reggie Hoyle. Jay Gabbard. They Don’t Even Get Paid For Working I guess they do seem to be pretty stupid. How many people do you know who want to stay after school about 20 hours a week, or stay at school and go to meetings at lunch every day? There are 104 of those peo- ple at Spring Valley. Some student council mem- bers think it's fun and love feeling like they have made things happen. I love it. because I’m doing something for my school and not just for the money and the glory. Senior Larissa Ross, said. This year student council has planned the usual pep ral- lies. homecoming. RNE days, and other spirit activities. Some students who aren’t on student council really admire what they do. ”1 don't see how they can keep up their grades and still do all of it.” senior Andy Rob- ertson said. Student council has changed a lot over the years, according to several seniors. They've tak- en away the fun and the want to do” attitudes and turned it into a chore that is taken too seriously. ”1 don't know why I do it anymore. It used to be fun and made you feel like a part of the school, and that you were a person who could make things happen.' It seems to me the se- rious approach hasn't made too much of as difference this year.” said one senior. Student council has its ups and downs. Some love it. some don't. Regardless of what they feel, they are somewhere plan- ning what will happen next at the valley. Paula Cobb Interact First Row.- Leone Rochelle. Second Row-. Sara Lefton, Courtney Keim, Tri- cia Tuite, Kathy Rosma. Valicia Ardis, Allison Wright, Martha Boney. Tonda Goins. Third Row.- Denise Ward, Sara Schinderle, Tami Ferguson, Marci Ulmer, Sohee Kim, Leah Kent. Melani Ulmer, Rhonda Goins. Fourth Row: Julie Barret, Angie Sutton. Beth Rabb. Burgin Bauer. Glenda Gore, Marshall Mar- tin, Rene Rimer. Daniel Weinbaum, Chris Agle. Nancy Richardson, Robin Ray. Anchor Club First Row: Sara Smith. Leanne Jones, Jacqueline Sear. Second Row: Michelle Grimsley, Jane Manning Hyatt, Michelle Yancey. Kristin Olsen, Nicole Mabe, Samantha Smith, Sheila Bennet. Third Row: Tonya Holt, Tonya Bright, Sara Shaw. Nicole McBeth, Vanessa Brill, Cathy Chestnut. Florence Maggiotto. Fourth Row. Rosemarie Generoso, Pam Teel, Andrea Gold. Jennifer Lyles, Sherry Morganelli, Jennifer Elder. Anne Nauful, Christy Sessions, Maeve O’ Connor. Interact Helps The Needy S Brings Hope When Interact members walked thorugh the doors of the home, it wasn’t like going to their own house or a friend’s house, for that mat- ter. Instead, the front door was a door leading to a totally different environment for these Spring Valley students. This house was definitely one with different qualities. The difference was that this home was the Family Shel- ter, a place for families who have been burned out. reject- ed by relatives they were liv- ing with, or who have lost their jobs. These people face an unfortunate reality of pov- erty and homelessness. The Family Shelter was established to try in every way possible to put homeless families back on their feet. This year it’s been a major community project for Inter- act. a service club sponsored by the Rotary Club, to visit the Family Shelter every month. During these visits Interact gives birthday parties for all parents and children with a birthday in that particular month. This gives Interact a chance to help less fortunate people feel special. When walking into the Fam- ily Shelter, Interact members met a variety of people, old. young, mothers, fathers, chil- dren. The bare necessities were provided for these fam- ilies, but remorse and sorrow were evident in the faces of these people who were de- prived of their possessions. The attitudes of some of the parents seemed resentful and overprotective when Interact members took interest in their children. This made the stu- dents realize the importance of the children to their par- ents. The children were, in- deed, their prized possesions. Later, as more time was spent playing games with the children, eating cake, opening presents, and simply interact- ing with the parents, a feeling of unity emerged. The faces of the parents seemed to show a kind of appreciation for the care and concern around them. The children laughed, and the Interact members were delighted by the turnout. It was soon time for Interact to leave the Family Shelter. As they walked out of the front door, each person felt better about themselves. They real- ized that they had entered a different environment and left with a sense of accom- plishment. They saw that a simple birthday party ren- dered hope and delight to these families suffering hard- ships in their lives. These members left the Family Shel- ter with a newly learned fact. When you help those less for- tunate than yourselves you be- gin to really appreciate what you have done. That is what Interact is all about. Beth Rabb Z-Club members show their pride as they carry their gigantic Z-shaped balloon in the Homecoming Parade during half-time Key Club First Row: Sammy Hicks. Angie Smith. Leslie Felts. Nat Humphries. Second Row: Martha Maples. Staci Stone, Janet Edwards, Shannon Hartline, Laura Roberson. Third Row: Kristie Clark, Shay Gibson. Ferris Holwadel. Linda Kovacik. Fourth Row: Leah Caldwell, Laura Stullenbarger. Tracie Sheppard, Lang Kelly, Paula Cobb, Susan Banister, Jennifer Elder. Fifth Row: Curtis Hicks, Jon Rayle, Eden Bender, Ginger Norris, Amy Powers, Galen Fletcher, Bob Kugler. Sixth Row: Kristin Ca- talano, Meg Kinder, Karla Bjontegard. Claire Stullenbarger. Amy Denton, Chad Sloan, Bruce Harper. Seventh Row: Alison Cross, Tricia Tuite, L.T. Henderson. Z Club First Row: Andrea Westerman, Lynn Mad- dox, Jennifer Mundy. Susie Melvin, Becky Craig. Second Row: Aimee Kinder, Tracy Scott, Carolyn White. Debbie Hyman, Deana Simonds, Rhonda Edmonds. Pia Seitalla, Dee Lucas. Third Row. Susan Abel, Andrea Tal- bot, Amy Link, Mary Beth Butler. Melissa Zolin, Heather Roof, Tonya Holt, Marie Ber- ry. Fourth Row: Kyra Cephart. Mrs. Fritz, Stacey Atkins. Lawanda Tyler, Melissa Nicks. Nadine Al-Assad, Corrie Claiborne. Astrid Rippeleau, Sandy Vaughn, Carolyn Suggs, Linda Whitcomb. w ■ V- g 1 r---------------------------------------- Boys Civitan First Row: Alberi Bonifacio. Eben Jones. Pat- rick Quattlebaum. Don Lawsin. Tom Cobb. Gabriel Benedictos. Second Row. Robby Keaslen. Chris Kip. Chris Stroud. Judd Fortson. Brian Lantsiper. Lynn Verzwyvelt. Bob Simmons. Kevin Ginnesburg. Third Row. John Arrington. Jay Gabbard. Bob Kugler. George Sartiano. Gregg Sartiano. ______________________________________A r----------------------------------------- Girls Civitan First Row. Heather Kilpatrick, Jennifer King, Kendra Swanson. Yvette Lawsin, Beckie Jones. Second Row. Jane Che. Lok-Yi Yip. Mirtita Vallini. Chemise Spruell. Cheryl Frees. Dyan Spinnato. Donna Weathersbee. Jennifer Fron- eberger. Shannon LeGrand. Erica Huggins. Stacy Buebel. Lori Orndorff. Susie Wheeler. ________________________________________A G. Civitans Have Successful Year Service projects, statewide events, and school events are what represent the Spring Val- ley Girl’s Jr. Civitan Club. This year the Jr. Civitans spon- sored over 200 people in the Commons for a Dance-a-Thon in January. Twenty-four peo- ple attended and helped to raise money for Special Olyrn- Aga in pics. Several projects with the for our state, and Allison Deal handicapped or benefitting is the secretary treasurer of the handicapped were sue- the state, cessfully done throughout the This year at the Richland year. Memorial Hospital in Novem- Presently, there are approx- ber, the Girl’s Jr. Civitans imately 65 members. In fact, helped to raise money for two state officers are mem- Children’s Hospitals all over bers of the club. Dyan Spin- the state, nato is the Deputy Governor The Girl's Jr. Civitan Club is sponsored by the Columbia Sr. Civitans, and the advisors are Hope Spillane and Susan Ma- this. With their support and the support of the club mem- bers, the Spring Valley Girl’s Jr. Civitans had another suc- cessful year. Yvette Lawsin Leo Club Members Mark Riley and Ricky DeCastro pose for the moment as the Leo Club float is judged in the Homecoming Float Competition. Seniors Chris Sercy and Lee Harrelson pro- mote the spirit of Animal House, the continu- ing theme for all of Leo Club's Homecoming Activities. Leo Club First Row: Ricky Decastro. Mark Riley. Chad Dando. Bret Boulware. Sean McCutcheon. Second Row: Bob Decastro. Keith Wilson. Zubin Menechery. Carlos Sanchez. Alexi Decastro. Chris Cowan. Third Row: John Griggs. John Draughty. Jeffrey Jordan. Bob Kugler. Reed Wilson. Fourth Row: David Frew. r----------------------------------------- Omega First Row: Kevin Gillion. Kacy Smith. Bobby Crim. Kathy Simpkins. Second Row. Gene Garris. Jaffrey Jordan. Daniel Wouri. Jennifer Roberts. Win Murray. Michelle Dickson. Kat Kim. Jim Green. Third Row: Graham Spencer. George Sartiano. Onlookers: Spring Valley Skaters. _______________________________________A Octagon First Rowt Pam Williams. Crystal Carter. Kim Scango. Second Rows Fredena Williams. Kyra Kephart. Addy Hollis. Kristen Pelchat. Kristy Dildine. Carmen Jones. Third Row: Kelly Jackson. Emily Cobb. Tami Frick. Lauren Sullivan. Christy Meetz. Karen Montgomery. Search Club First Row Matt Canzater. Ronnie Eastman. Curtis Hicks. Tiffany Stroman. Monique Pelman. Winny Williams. Monica Chavis. Second Row Laquinta McCray. Stacy Atkinson. Deeva Whitaker. Sammy Hicks. Sonya Wilison. Thomas Harrison. Third Row Stephanie Stephenson. Keisha Berry. Tif- fany Harrison. Colandra Harrison. Tess Nance. Laris- sa Ross. Chris Hart. Mrs. Clement. Kira Hardison. Michelle Gantt. Harry Eastman. Fourth Row. Kim Montgomery. Dawn Brawley. Eric Cook. Temple Mozie. Travis Eikner. Brian Harmon. Cheryl Smith. Terrance Hayes. Search Club Does Lots Of Work Search Club is an organiza- tion at Spring Valley made up of minority students. Search Club. Students Exploring Afri- can Related Cultural Heritage, basically, tries to get minorities involved in school-related ac- tivities. but also helps our members strive to be on top. With the help of Mrs. Clement, our sponsor, this year has been good. We planned trips this year to Morehouse. Morris Brown, and even Six Flags. We encourage our members to go to college. In 88 We try to point out the impor- tance of it by visiting some of the top minority colleges in the Southeast. One of our biggest accom- plishments this year was that of Black History Month. During this month, we had several key black speakers come to speak to our group. One was. Judge Lincoln C. Jenkins. Jr. Anoth- er. Mr. Willie Harriford. Pro- fessor of Afro-American Stud- ies at USC came to speak. Dr. Marshall Grisby. President of Benedict College, also came. lhese people had a great influ- ence on our members. During this month, we also showed films such as Awakening and Fighting Back. We even had Tina Turner’s Concert shown on T.V. one day at lunch. Ex- cerpts from famous blacks were also read over the loud speaker several times during this month. James Norman shocked the school when he read his excerpt. He did a great job! In the future, we hope that some of our members can one day come back to talk to future Search Club Members during Black History Month. As said before, this year has been fairly good. Not only did we partici- pate in the Homecoming Float competition, but we had our own Search Club T-shirts, and we even adopted a little girl during Christmas time and gave her gifts. Sammy Hicks. Ill Curtis Hicks Young Democrats: Graham Spencer, Jeffrey Liv- ingston. Hubie Yang. Jeffrey Jordan. Zubin Menachery. Ke- vin Kohel. Kevin Gillion. Ashby Jordan. - Young Republicans: First Row: David Baptiste. Tep Persons. Chris Yeates. Tom McElderry. Hamp Britt. Trey Branaam. Chris Sercy. Second Row: Gerrard Ander- son. Greg Lazar. Tripp Whiten- er. Brent Sheaiy. Rahul Shenoy. Will Shaw. Andy Shaw. Third Row-. Lance Brown. German Club First Row. Mrs. Linder. Second Row-. Linda Turner. Kathy Simpkins. Hugh McLean, John Asher. Kenn Moelgaard. Third Row: Trey Dabney, Jim Green. Bryant Siegfried. Latin Club members Catherine Murray. Kathy Kim. Stephane Martin. Amy Dillon. Kathy Chestnut, and Brian Kantsiper throw candy to the crowd from their Homecoming float, a dog house. Latin Club First Row. Brian Kantsiper. Michelle Yancey. Kathy Kim. Holly Deal. Win Murray. Alex Lin. Mrs. Murray. Tom McElderry. Susan Steck. Second Row Matt Dickson. Shannon Scruggs. Bunnie Lempisis. Jay Pobis. Ira Brown. Richard Holmes. Tripp Whitener. Christy Sessions. Third Row: Amy Denton. Denise Ward. Kendra Swanson. Richard Blake. Dan- iel Lin. Chris Wyrick. Tonya Bright. Anne Nauful. Fourth Row: Dave Allen. Angela Brown. Marianne Lyles. Kathy Chest- nut. Amy Dillon. Pak Bryant. Suraj Menachery. Lok-Yi Yip. Fifth Row: Bobby Crim. Kacy Smith. Catherine Murray. Erica Huggins. Betty Kim. Margaret Lin. Sara Lyton. Kim Ed- wards. Tajia Bussert. Cheryl Smith. Spanish Club First Row: Susie Wheeler. Aimee Kinder. Kelly Brasell. Becky Craig. Mei- lee Lin. Jennifer Rothenburger. Mrs. Smith. Katie Harris. Sherell Moore. Beth Scott. Kahmini Reddy. Second Row: Michelle Yancey. Kendall Smith. Mirtita Vallini. Mark McCoy. James Monroe. Mike Vaudrey. Bob Kugler. Billy Whitmire. Karen McGa- mery. Dara Cobb. Matt Dickson. Wen- dy Orville. Michelle Dickson. French Club First Row: Leisha Ross. Kelly Jackson Pam Williams. Florence Maggiotto Tate Wright. Second Row: Bitsy Chesno. Amy Black mon. Kathy Kim. Third Row: Eden Bender. Lula Camp Sohee Kim. Leslie Speas. Elizabeth Pan dolfo. Chermise Sprull. Cade Gibson. The World Premier Of The Giant Taco Dawn. The life-giving sun shone behind a black and grey wooden skeleton. The Taco had begun. One of the largest projects of Spanish Club this year was our entry in the Homecoming parade. Chief engineer and de- signer of the project was Bill Whitmire, or as I call him Wil- liam Whitmire ill. The basic crew consisted of Cheryl Moore, freshman Chris Wa- ters. Michelle Dickson. Katie Harris. Mirtitia Vallini, Kamini Reddy. Bob Kugler and myself. We built the main structure of the Taco with borrowed wood, bought chicken wire and lots of hours of labor. When we were close to the structural completion people passing by commented-. What is it? Is it a ship? Chris suggested we switch ideas and make a Span- ish Armada. We even worked on the Taco during a brief late- summer rain fall while William Whitmire Ill's surfmobile played Bach's Toccata and Fugues. The dismal rain and Phantom of the Opera organ music led us to believe we were building a monster! Pomping day finally came and a great majority of the Spanish Club came with it. Pomping pros taught the newer pompers the proper procedure to pomp. It was almost an enormous pomping party — Green pomps here, yellow poms here, brown here. Slow- ly the Taco looked like the S.S. Minnow and more like a Taco!! Even Mrs. Smith and Ms. Green were there to participate in the pomping process. We worked until night fall. Despite the pa- rade of gesturers and a couple of rogue spies our Taco proud- ly made its world premier at the Homecoming parade. Matt Dickson Model UN First Row: Jeffrey Jordan. Julie Lee. Ashby Jordan. Second Row• Trey Branham, Kat Kim, George Sartiano. James Irvin. Chris Ruff. Third Row: Mike O' Donnel, Graham Spencer. International Club First Row: Terry Barbero, Pia Seitalla. Second Row: Rodrigo Valencia. Kenn Moelgaard, Alex Bizzelli, Ruud Vullers. Ski Club members Thomas Schetzle, Nancy Brown, Paten Ragel. Mitch Felts, and Chris Almond wait for their friends at the top of the run before taking a plunge down the slopes at Winter Place, West Vir- ginia. A - Ski Club First Row: Charles Blackshear, Dawn Powell. Wendy Jones. Brittany Vanzant. Ansley Wren. Nancy Brown. Paten Ragle. Mitch Felts. Second Row: Kent Molegard. Ms. King. Trippet Jones. Christian Hendricks. Peter, Brad Halliday, Thomas Sheatzle. Trip Laval. Scott Seigler, Bob Kugler. Tom. Ms. Mack. Third Row. Chris Almond. David Amrol. Bryan Gal- logley. I suspected foul play in this business of skiing, but I never imagined all the work, suffer- ing. and pure agony that goes along with it. The working part was not so bad; I must admit I had a good time when I was not sliding on my face. But the next day was pure torture and I had all the repayment I ever needed for having a good time. I walked funny for a week, but as soon as the soreness went away. I was ready for another trip. This is the first year that Spring Valley has had a club dedicated to skiing. And boy is the club dedicated. This year the club went on three ski trips. One was a day trip on January I 3 to Sugar Mountain. N.C. The second was a three day trip to Snow Shoe. West Virginia on Jan 29-31. The last trip was another three day trip to Winterplace, West Virginia on Feb. 19-21. Next year will be an even bigger year for the club, according to club spon- sor Marian Mack. Columbia Ski Club is hoping to organize several Columbia area high schools to start racing compet- itively against one another. Also coming up next year will be a possible trip out West dur- ing Spring Break. The club will continue having one-day trips and two weekend trips, along with the trip out West. Ski Club was initiated by Marian Mack and is co-spon- sored by Marianne King. They both felt that Spring Valley had a need for a club designed es- pecially for skiing. The club had 40 active mem- bers this year and plans to have more publicity at the be- ginning of next year to recruit more members. Dawn Powell First Year For Ski Club Was Terrific! Ski Club members join to- gether with pride after sur- viving the slopes at Winter- place. West Virginia. A Simple Paper Fight Between Friends At a quarter till six in the morning, half asleep and half frozen we boarded the bus and left for Furman for the South Carolina Junior Academy of Science Winter Workshop. There was a small possibility that we might be snowed in at Furman, but although it was cold, the snow never fell. Besides going to learn more about science and to compete in science contests, when we go to workshops, we also be- come better friends. Between listening to lectures on numer- ic theory or chemical and bio- logical applications and com- peting in the chemistry labs or the Challenge Bowl, we unite as representatives of Spring Valley High School, as fellow scientists and as friends. We all share in the pride when someone wins a place, and we share pride in our school when we place as a group. At Furman we achieved a second place standing next to Irmo who had won first. At the end of the day as we were riding home, we reflected on what had happened that day and. for a moment, re- lieved ourselves of our aca- demic tensions and had fun. As some people listened to music or tried to finish their calculus homework, others en- gaged in a paper wad war that extended across the length of the bus. It was comforting to see that we could separate work from play and come home from a hard day of com- petition and relieve our ten- sions in such a manner — a simple paper fight between friends. Matt Dickson Junior Academy of Science First Row: Thi Van Ausdel. Sara Rothenburger. James Erwin. Mark Osterman. Second Row: Sean Murphy. Kelly Allman. Venk Reddy. Suraj Menachery. Third Row: Quang Ha. David Mauldin. Gregg Sartiano. Chris Beattie. Ruud Vullers. Zubin Men- achery. Graham Spencer. Steve Seel. Teddy Pel- chat. . ■ ■ ■— r--------------------------------------------- Tutors First Row.- Amy Dillon. Amanda Johnson. Rose Marie Generoso, leanne Jones. Gregg Sartiano. Angela Dillon. Matt Dickson. Second Row. Bunny Lempisis. Shannon Scruggs. Allison Deal. Holly Deal. Susan Steck. Martha Bryan. Christy Sessions. Tonya Howard. Kim Rob- inson. Win Murray. Julie Lee. Third Row: Amy Armstrong. Brian Kantsiper. Sean Murphy. Warren Lee. Andrew Kersey. Ashby Debate First Row-. Betty Kim. James Erwin. Mark Osterman. Venk Reddy. Catherine Murray. Kat Kim. Julie Lee. Jennifer Williams. Second Row Bridgette Tribble. Mr. Taylor. Margaret Lin. Gra- ham Spencer. Warren Lee. Jeffrey Livingston. Sean Murphy. Shrinivas Chervu. Jim Kiefer. Soh- Hee Kim. Senior Suzanne Weir and Senior Jennifer Roberts display their talents in the last production of the year. Come Back to the Five and Dime Jimmy Dean. Jimmy Dean. Spring Valley Players First Row: Fredeena Williams. Cade Gibson. Colby Cohen. Gina Etheridge. Daniel Weinbaum. Brian Welsh. Second Row: Evan Wade. Daniel Wuori. Kasey Smiith. Gene Garris. Jennifer Hill. Sky Wehl. rViking Shield Staff First Row: Jarrett K«im. Second Row: Lee Pitts. Julie Smith. Third Row Kathy Rosmer. Cheryl Antonucci. Alan Wall. Debi Barry. Kathy Sellers. Rachel Scott. Diana Henderson. Fourth Row. Windy Neeley. Kim Johnson. Sherry Bra zell. Barbara Tobias. Patrick James. Bryant Siegfried. Suzanne Temple. Phil McNair. Laney Grubbs. Mari- anne King. Sponsor. Viking Shield A Special Kind Of Breed Working on a high school publication can be exhausting and always required hundreds of unsung hours after school. But the staff of the Viking Shield goes beyond these diffi- culties to get to the rewarding and exciting side. You don't work on this newspaper unless it means a lot to you and you have all the energy it requires. This year, at the Southern In- terscholastic Press Association convention we were not only given the highest rating possi- ble of all southern schools, but also received a trophy for be- ing chosen best newspaper (high school) in South Caroli- na for 1988. Hard work rarely goes unrecognized. It could have been a difficult year for journalism due to the recent Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeir Supreme Court decision mak- ing administrative censorship of student speech acceptable. However, with the support of Dr. Nesbit and our advisor Marianne King, the Vikin Shield continues to cover na- tional. international, and con- troversial news. Members of the staff tend to consider themselves a special breed of Spring Valley students. Life in G-1 is very relaxed. There are radios and computer games and more often than not some- one is celebrating a birthday. I think it is the late nights (that sometimes last until 11.00) that bring people together, perhaps it is a defense mecha- At any rate, working on a publication like the Viking Shield creates friendships and makes everyone feel like a family. It changed our outlook on life and gave us a home at Spring Valley. There is nothing like selling the product of a month and a half of hard work. It may not be for everyone but for these who find it. it is in- credible. Kathy Sellers g nism. r Literary Magazine First Row: Andrea Talbot. Mike Frick. Second Row. Kacy Smith. Laura Stullenbarger. Tami Ferguson. Jennifer Peake. Michelle Straka. Third Row: Bob DeCastro. Tyrone Robertson. Darnell Ellison. Denise Ward. Sarah Shinderly. Melissa Sand- ers. Becky Jones. Jay Pobis. Chris Cowan. Tripp Whitener. Christy Coleman. Christy Kusy. Danny Wuori. Catherine Mackenzie. Nancy Layman. Spon- sor. A r---------------------------------------------- Art Council First Row: Glenda Fritz. Sponsor. Travis Eikner. Pam McGill. Sponsor. Kelvin Johnson. Second Row. Jennifer Flowle. Trey Dabney. Mrs. Chalfant. Sponsor. Jim Green. Stephanie Abramson. Min Kohn. Third Row: Michael Hayden. Shawn Waden. Melanie Amos. Gene Garris. Daniel Wuori. ______________________________________________A Art Council Member John Erickson whistles and gives an OK” sign to the crowd, while the rest of the Art Council members support their club by riding on their M M Homecoming float creation. r------------------------------------------ DEC A — First Period First Row. Jeff Alford. Tess Nance. Nadine Al- Assaad. Claretta Cash. Cheri Lester. Kim Rob- inson. Marcy Inman. Beth White. Kelly Boat- wright. Amy Giebner. Second Row: Jason Grant. Michelle Palmer. Drew Carilli. Sandy Vaughan. John Doskocil. Burgin Bauer. Richard Lacy. Pat Toal. Sponsor. DEC A — Third Period First Row: Corey Sims. Stefanie Hildreth. Second Row: Michelle Flynn. Tracy Mixon. Suiy Melvin. Shawn Ziegler. Amy Farley. Sa- rah Cosby. Gary Gerstenberg. Michelle Ross. Paula Rouse. Kelly Crosby. Aimee Arnold. Paige Kirkpatrick. Tammy Brown. Third Row: Pat Toal. Sponsor. Vip Patel. Sean Williams. George Alexander. Bruce Smith. Frank Wooten. Bob Burdell. Reese Spivey. Mike Kent. Kevin Kohel. Michelle Cribb. r----------------------------------- DEC A — Fourth Period First Row: Craig McLaughlin. Charles Mauney. Jared Magun. Scott Muckenfuss. Second Row: Pat Toal. Sponsor. Arlene Col- vin. Monique Pellman. Kim Stephens. Angie Shadel. Yvette Pittman. Leslie Smalley. Kelly Kulas. Tara Lentz. Traci Burkhalter. Tracy Johnson. Bert Richardson. Brent Taylor. Third Row: Steve Thompson. Ryan Haynes. Chase Coleman. Kevin Shaw. Brian Watson. Tony Court. __________________________________ SUING VAUCY HIGH SOM MO e'ATt 0 M A I SCHOOL ciNm HOSA First Row. Marthena Dinkins. Amanda Monroe. April Wagner. Rozalena Reza. Second Row.- Theodosia Walker. Beverly Harmon. Sherri Washington. Cynthia Barker. K FSA First Row.- Wonda Lane. Tracy Mixon. Dee Roberts. Dawn Brown. Lisa Barnwell. Second Row: Tyann Rutledge. Kathy Hatfield. Fred Lane. Anita Martin. Kitty Davis. Thomas Tatham. Kim Fleming. Julie Coutsos. Alesha Godwin. Third Row: Twana Rodoson. Chris Cusack. Julie Lar sen. Patty Ross. Stacy Leonard. Larissa Ross. Sponsors: Connie McCarty. Geralyn Burch. a Charlie Mauney Became Santa Claus The crisp December air blew my hair as I made my way down the Viking Way to Wil- son Vocational Center. I hur- ried into the building and crept into the marketing class. Laid out before me was an outfit of bright red with black trim. An elfish hat and a snow white beard were piled to my left. Mr. Toal entered the room and told me to get dressed. I slipped out of my familiar black loafers and slid on the baggy red pants that were lay- ing on the desk. I stuffed a large, soft pillow in the pants. I put on the red jacket over the pillow and tightened the wide black belt so the pillow wouldn't move. Then I put on the beard and the black boots. The bright red hat with the white ball made me look more and more real. A pair of bifo- cals added the finishing touch. I glanced in the mirror and bel- lowed a jolly HO. HO. HO. I was no longer Charlie Mauney. I was Santa Claus. As I made my way down the corridors. I greeted everyone with Merry Christmas. We were on our way to the Christ- mas party DECA was sponsor- ing for the special education students. Mr. Toal went in the room and said he had a very special guest. He called for me to come in. When I came in. the children went wild. Here was the man who brings all the children of the world presents on Christmas Eve. I let out a HO. HO. HO” and sat in a chair by the wall. We had stockings for each of the kids. As I called their name, they raced to sit on my lap and to tell of bikes, skates, coats, and surprises they want- ed for Christmas. When each of them left with a stocking they said. Thank you. After all the stockings were passed out. I went back to the market- ing room and put on my street clothes. I returned to the party, and a little girl told me I had just missed Santa Claus. As I was opening presents on Christmas. I began to think about the day I was Santa Claus. I remember how thank- ful the kids were and how they really believed I was Santa. I thought about how good it felt to make them happy. I became thankful for all that God has given me and was disappointed for taking all I have for grant- ed. I had finally realized the meaning of Christmas. Charlie Mauney Spring Valley Advanced Chorus First Row-. Sunday Salley. Vanessa Can- non. Teri Rutledge. Tamara Waden. Jona- than McKenzie. Raynald Turner. Charles McQueen. Patricia Brown. Ingrid Grant. Tonya Creamer. Second Row: Carrie Spivey. Catherine Bo- leyn. Leslie McCarver. Erin Coston. Mi- chelle Fleming. Stephan Lanigan. Terrance Scott. Trinai White. Teresa Johnson. Susan Sloan. Third Row: Winnie Williams. Michelle Fleming. Kelli Entze. Kristina Miller. Meg EcElveen. Heather Turner. Shelly Bass. Da- vid Wheeler. Gregory Williams. Peppers Ware. Monica Williams. Lashay Portee. Tonya Lee. VIKING Singers First Row: Dana Richardson. Fiffany Harri- son. Jennifer Boney. Lesley Speas. Deidre Anderson. Andy Busbee. David Davis. Phillip McNair. Sherry Turnipseed. Doretta Lewis. Nicole Florence. Carrie Carter. Second Row: Carolyn White. Betsy Chesno. Khristy Horton. April Lee. Cour- tine Gilmore. Kelly Brazed. Chris Jendins. Jeff Mitchess. Devin Adams. Lisa Bran- ham. Susie Stursburg. Claire Stullenbarger. Third Row: Vernoica LeGrande. Amy Blackmon. Lisa Goldberg. Florence Mag- giotto. Audra Camp. Heather Harper. Tra- cy Turner. Bob Simmons. Marshall Martin. Brian Hixson. Jennifer Williams. Susanne Holiday. Jill Seigfreid. Amy Link. Fourth Row: Margaret Blaylock. Tracy Scott. Robin Ray. Erin Gaddy. Elizabeth Pandolfo. Mirtita Vallini. Andrea Wester- man. Chris Wofood. Chris Agle. Michael Stamper. Kathy Mills. Sharon Carter. Shan- non Gibson. Becky Craig. Viking Singers Is A Part Of My Life Viking Singers has been a part of my life for the past three years. During this time I have traveled to Virginia and different places throughout South Carolina with this spe- cial group. Though we may not give many performances at Spring Valley we have definite- ly made our mark at other places. Some of these places nclude Bruton-Parish Church n Virginia, the annual concert for the Rotary Club, and the Lander College festival. The chorus also participates with other schools during the year. The Cavalier Chorale and Vikings Singers performed Schubert s Mass in G this year at North Trenholm Church, and during May the District Two Festival is held. These concerts are actually a learn- ing experience because the choirs are able to work with each other and share their knowledge of music. During the spring, most of our time is directed toward the Viking Festival. This year elev- en choirs from around the state and one choir from Geor- gia attended the Viking Festi- val. Long hours of hard work from students, parents and teachers is put into the Festi- val. All of these concerts, along with others I’ve participated in. have created wonderful memo- ries for me. The closeness of the group is most felt after we’ve just given an outstand- ing performance or when the bus is filled with chattering and laughter on the way to a concert. Viking Singer has been fun and a lot of hard work, but it has all been worth it. Dana Richardson All State First Row. Chris Jenkins. Tracy Scott. Andy Busbee. Sharon Carter (Honors). Becky Craig. Second Row Bob Simmons. Chris Agle. Marshall Martin (Honors). Chris Wofford. Kathy Mills. Spring Valley POPS ENSEMBLE Sharon Carter. Chris Agle. Carolyn White. Phillip McMair. Shay Gibson. Dana Rich- ardson. Marshall Martin. Florence Mag- giotto. The Spring Valley Pops did their version of American Bandstand at the Mr. Spring Valley Pagent in February. The Viking Singers and the Advanced Chorus performed a medley of Christmas tunes for the Spring Valley Student Body at the Winter Assembly. mam According to Pam Tele- john. conductor, this year’s Richland Two District Orches- tra had a very successful year. The orchestra is composed of 80 students from schools in Richland District Two. Forty- eight of these students are from Spring Valley. Four performances were giv- en this year, but according to Mrs. Telejohn. the highlight was the March 28th performance. There was a lot of interest shown. said Telejohn. That night more than 700 people at- tended the performance given at RNE. The orchestra members practice every Monday alter- nating between SV and RNE. The members must audition for a place in the orchestra. In ad- dition, strings players must take a class, while band mem- bers audition at the beginning of the year. Mrs. Telejohn is hoping for an even better year next year. I want recognition beyond the Columbia area, said Telejohn. We want to branch out and stir up more interest.” Meg Fiappel ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violin I Shana Gray. Concertmistrcss Mark Osterman Vcnkatcsh Rcddv Mary Heath Richard Pearson Amanda Martin Keisha Berry Todd Serbin Heather Turner Jennifer King Tammi Spruill Leisha Ross Vicky Pearson Violin II Elizabeth Bell. Principal Sung Hee lyun Stacy Reid Reggie Crawford Beth Scott Winnie Williams Leatrice Williams Dawn Flynn Gena Kohn Kelli Johnson Charlene Smalls Patti Ballentine Kim Wingate Kelly Cochran Viola Tracey Turner. Principal Fredericka Coleman Jill Lawrence Pam Teel Ben Jackson Jennifer Holt Greg Powell Jennifer Blevins Kelly Swearingen Cello Damon Gray. Principal Marianne l.ylcs Catherine Voges Soancera Luqmaan Meri Katherine Pritchett Jennifer Johnson Patricia Sims Tajia Bussert Elaine Corales Double Bass Gregg Sartiano. Principal Will Massey Ben Nelson Jane McCoy Oliver Lin-Justiniano Paul Cobb Flute Alyssa Childress. Principal Julie Barrett Kristen Gray Deidre Berger Oboe Alexei DeCastro Clarinet Tanya Howard. Co-Principal Kelly Krebs. Co-Principal Kim Macey Bass Clarinet Kevin Gillion Bassoon Chris Chessick Tenor Saxophone French Horn Pam Williams. Principal Stephanie Martin Brian Walker Natalie Goatcs Trumpet Bubba Samuels. Co-Principal Michael Rodgers. Co-Principal Jessie Morlan Trombone Lester Green. Ji .. Principal Euphonium Tom Bright Reed Wilson Tuba Jeff McWaters Percussion Trent Schwind. Principal John Covert Edward Farlin Daniel Haves Mallets Carmen Bishop Orchestra members Tracey Turner and Jill Lawrence con- centrate at their performance at the Winter Assembly in December. Darnell Ellison !C: During second period orchestra members Will Armstrong. Gregg Sartiano. Catherine Voges. and Marianne Lyles per- fect their piece. Symphony Band Jazz Band Concert Band Wind Ensemble Band members Pam Williams. Kelly Krebs. Tonya How- ard and Robert Mayer act out their roles as American Bandstand contestants on the Band Homecoming float. Band members Tabatha Manning. Julie Barrett and Emily Cobb joke before a half-time performance. The Viking Band performs at all sporting events exciting the crowd as well as offering support to the players. Percussionist Sean Bigg concentrates on keeping the beat at one of the many as- semblies and pep rallies. Solo Ensemble Row I: James Ervin. Kevin. Kyle Barrentine. John Covert Row 2: Mike Vaudrey. Kim Scango. Kristen Pelchat. Emily Cobb. Mike Blocker. Maria Al- varado. Tabatha Manning lldi McGovern. Kel- ly Krebs. Alyssa Childress. Trent Schwind Row 3: Teddy Pelchat. Wendy Orville. Mike Maggiato. Eric Steihr. Alf Banifaceo. Tanya Howard. Tyrone Bazemore. Adrian Vilanova. Daniel Hayes Band Officers First Row Wendy Orville. Maria Awar- ado, Colby Cohen. Tanya Howard. Jeremy Cohen. Second Row� David Lazar. Mike Blocker. Tommy Bright. Reed Wil- son. Trent Schwind. Kyle Barrentine. Section Leaders and Assistants First Row, David Lazar. Kyle Barren- tine. Jeremy Cohen. Second Row: Wendy Or- ville. Kim Montgomery. Ke- vin Gillion. Mike Blocker. Maria Awarado. Tanya Howard. Tabatha Manning. Tommy Bright. Kelly Krebs, Alyssa Childress. Kelly Schachner. Trent Schwind. Reg ion AH State Band First Row.- Alf Bonifacio. Renee Rimer. Kim Scango. Sally McDowell. Jennifer Lyles. Second Row: Stephanee Inman. Emily Cobb. Maria Alvarado. Pam Wil- liams. Kristen Pelchat. Kelly Jackson. Jeremy Cohen. Kelly Kreb«. Tanya Howard. Julie Barrett. Alyssa Childress. Third Row: Tonya Richardson. David Lazar. Mike Blocker. Mike Sproles. Eric Stiehr. Mike Vaudrey. Teddy Pelchat. Kevin Gillion. Chris Kip. Trent Schwind. Tommy Bright. The drum line provides excitement and keeps the beat at pep rallies throughout the year. Senior band members Colby Cohen and Kelly Krebs show their experience by leading the other band members at a performance. Percussion Row I: Angela Branham. Eunika Simons. John Covert. Kyle Barrenline. Eric Bright. Row 2.- Carmen Bishop. Jullian Marshal. Scott Sluren. Daniel Hayes. Trent Schwind. Sean Bigg, Dannie Dooley. Woodwinds Row I Kelly Krebs. Alyssa Childress. Renee Rimer. Temple Mozie. Kim Montgomery. Kim Scango. Row 1- Maria Awarado. Kristen Pelchat. Emily Cobb. Jeremy Cohen. Tabatha Manning. Julie Barrett. Tanya Howard. Ildi McGovern. Jennifer Lyles. Row S: Tanya Howard. Adrean Vellanova. Greg Lazar. Teddy Pelchat. David Lazar. Crystal Carter. Brass Row I: Tyrone Bazemore. Connie Tolbert. Charles Kopp. Kevin Gillion. Mike Blocker. Anthony Branham. Paula Rauch. Pam Williams. Row 2: Tommy Bright. Reed Wilson. Mike Sproles. Darius Reed. Mike O'donell. Gayla Johnson. Jeff Jordan. Kenyon Bell. Kenneth Hankins. Stan Oberly. Alf Bonifacio. Cohrguard Row I Sally McDowell. Kelly Jackson. Row 2: Stephanee Inman. Wendy Orville. Lisa Orville. Marcie Ulmer. Tonya Thompson. Tami Frick. Kelly Schacner. Winterguard Row .• Wendy Orville. Cindy Smith. Sally McDowell. Kelly Jackson. Stephanee Inman. Row 2.- Mike Blocker. John Covert. David Lazar. Mike Sproles. Jeremy Cohen. Kenneth Hoffman. Row 3: Vince Thomas. Lisa Orville. Marcie Ulmer. Mr. Taylor. The term vogue dressing” takes on many different meanings for many different peo- ple. To some, it represents the sleek, sexy, sophisticated clothes seen only in Vogue carefully designed by fashion aces such as Anne Klein and Perry Ellis. To others, vogue dressing is silk, sequins, satin, and suede. To still others, it is thought to be achieved by Guess? Jeans that fit ooh! just right, a com- fortable Benetton sweater, and a not-too- new but not-too-used pair of Keds. It’s no longer a question of what you have-, being vogue” is now dependent on how you put it all together. Dressing Chane from head to toe is great, but Outback Red will do, (and anything from Benetton). Pull it all together and you will have the look.” Lauren Ha The preppy look is still alive and kicking. The good ole names of Polo, the once popu- lar Izod and Duckhead still reign in the minds of true preps. However, there are many other brands that enlighten a prep’s wardrobe: Brooks Brothers, the up and com- ing Tommy Hittiger, J. Crew, L.L. Bean, and of course. Bass. To locate a prep is not very difficult-, just look for khakis, and oxford, and loafers. On the subject of shirts, a plain oxford is best. Most of these will have a little symbol or trademark on the left side. The one thing that preps see as most important is socks; that is. lack of. Once in a while, a prep must be practical, like when it’s — 18 degrees, or when it snows once in blue moon. The preppy look is not hard to cultivate. For the most part it is conservative, with little tolerance for fads. Chase Coleman Sweats over here, sweats over there My oh my. Boy oh boy, I do believe I see sweats everywhere As of late, sweats have become the most popular and exciting piece of clothing to wear. You have your elderly couples sportin’ the Adidas look, along with your middle-age folks, teenagers, and toddlers. Just the oth- er day. I saw my granny sportin’ the Reebok sweatsuit. Granny was lookin’ downright Chill! Most people wear sweats for comfort. They are also perfect for taking that long test, driving a long time, or for just getting right out ill on a teacher and going to sleep in class. Remember: always take your sweats as a serious commodity. Before every trip, make sure your sweats are in the survival kit. If you ever run short, goodness help you. Matt Canzater KINGS ffcATED tTHEAST — , ■--r---—' ' l-huiki and BemHeiUUUta ' Z i s v'-v s, S z ' Z' Z'. l'. ' Z' z ' 'S z 'IZ'I ' .' '■ — ' -- 7'V- A ±' yy� Z' Z' Ur v-v- Z- N v-vN 'v A Z-.W A ' s A ■ z' r. x' ; Freshmen: I. Stephanue Monroe 2. Jason Callahan 3. Jay Smylhe 4. Ingrid Grant 5. Thomas Humphries 6. Eden Bender Sophomores: 7. Christa Helms 8. Sharon Cross 9. Meredith Meadow Not pictured: Sophomore Jake Toner and Tripp Laval V Vv V 'v' Vv' V ' y f ' ' v v ' 'x 1 1 ' -' N y 9 m 7 'x V V Aw w A X JvX.d.i 4 i Juniors: 10. Linda Kovacik II. Lance Garrison 12. Kelly Schachner 13. Leslie Smalley 14. Sammy Hicks Seniors: 15. Joel Theriot 16. Laura Wood 17. Matt Rabon 18. Kelly Crosby Not pictured: Junior Chris Buffington and Seniors Gary Gerstenburg and Roger Goodbold. K ' 'y 7v x v yy y - y y 1; 'I; A' Z y N ' 2' y z y 'tzy.t z ' 2' ' 2' yj y Z' ' 2' ' y 2' 'y±y y :y yj y y.i y Vv y '2' 2' f iZy I y ' y y yy±y y ±y y zy y z y A y lyy ' 2'. yyz - y z y y z 2' 2' y ' 21' y 2' 'Y y ' 21' ' 2' yy z -v y)yyz yy: yy yy 777“ STUDS aSND SIIaVDIIEYS 4U U BwM DUDES AND DUDETTES Meather jacket 2. scorecard from Spring Val- ley; RNE game (Yes, we won!!!) 3. SV baseball cap 4. Kiss me — I’m Irish” but- ton (representing St. Pat- rick's at Five Points) 5. tape= L.L. Cool J 6. jean jacket 7. Sebagos 8. SV parking sticker (in large demand) 9. Biordi T-shirt: First Week ’88 — Wasted Days and Sleepless Nights” 10. SV Viking mini megaphone 11. Spuds — The Original Par- ty Animal! 12. gold chain 13. Nautica, floating, keychain 14. tape: Whitesnake Slide It In 15. tape: Jimmy Buffet Living and Dying in 3 4 Time 16. friendship bracelets 17. Shades (Keep the rays out of those peepers!) 18. Best Friend” keychain (also available in necklaces) 19. class rings 20. hole y jeans Cruisin’ through the community is what Spring Valley does best. Make a couple of CHANGE’S and join SADD. Get high on life” in the fast lane. Volun- teer to MAKE TRACKS in the community! AVAW LVAVA Bob Anastas explains to a large group about the terrible consequences of drinking. Juniors Jose Sanchez and Carlyle Norman took part in the SADD assembly which took place on Monday. March -2 . Senior Gina Ethridge said. 7 thought it was a fabulous presentation. He knew how to reach the crowd and it was great. Ethridge said. JP unior Sammy Hicks and Mark McKinney stand with Bob Anastas, founder of SADD. Several of us went to pick him up from the airport and we got along great. He's the friendliest person I've ever met. Hicks said. r The Message Of Anastas Was Strong ''You drink. You drive. You die. That was the message of Robert Anas- tas’ talk to about 1500 area high and middle school students Monday, March 2! in the Spring Valley gym. Anastas used some of his personal experiences to express the way he feels about the drinking and driving issue in our country. Monday and Tuesday, March 21-12 were SADD days. On Monday, the WNOK boombox was suppossed to be at the back circle at lunch to provide entertainment for the students and to encourage attendance at the rally that evening; however, technical difficul- ties prevented this. WNOK has been in conjuction with the effort behind the drinking and driving issue with the Mother’s Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) organization. Tuesday, SADD sponsored a dunking booth featuring administrators Buddin, Green, and Garrick. That provided an interesting situation for SADD supporters. SV’s SADD’s efforts in bringing An- astas here were long awaited and well planned. Meetings were held about ev- ery two-three weeks through the months of January and February be- tween SV representatives, sponsors, a representative from the Governor’s office on Highway Safety, Dwayne Smiling, and Tootsie Dennis Kline of the S.C. Beer Association. Funds were donated to cover all necessary costs for the Bob Anastas presentation. The Governor’s office on Highway Safety provided SADD with publicity flyers and posters for distribution in the community and SADD members re- corded public service announcements on both radio and television to spread the word around to the public. Anastas now tours high schools all over the country educating young peo- ple that drinking and driving is a dan- gerous and serious offense. Senior Judd Fort son believes, He made some very strong points that I really had not thought of before. I think he made a major impact and I am really glad that he came. Gina Etheridge . Senior Gina Ethridge. President of S.V.'s SADD. received an official proclamation from Richland County Councilman. John Monroe. It was a big honor and I was so proud I'd accomplished my goal for this year,” said Ethridge. A Bob Anastas shares his message about drink- ing and driving with over 600 concerned stu- dents and parents in the Spring Valley gym. Junior Sammy Hicks accepts Spring Valley's award from Mrs. Reagan. Mr. Nesbit praised Sammy s coolness and poise in representing our school at the impressive ceremony. Junior class president Sammy Hicks and Dr. Nesbit display the banner SV received for excellence in efforts to fight drug abuse. They were given the banner in a special ceremony at the White House. Spring Valley Honored As Drug-Free Because of Spring Valley's on going efforts to combat drug abuse, it has been honored nationally as a drug free school. Contrary to the implied meaning in the award’s name, this simply means Spring Valley has recognized that it does have a problem with substance abuse and is doing something to fight it. Principal Dr. W. Ben Nesbit, admin- istrator Larry deMontegre, junior Sam- my Hicks and CHANGE director An- drew Chisholm went to Washington, D.C. May 15-16 to receive the drug free school award which was given by first lady Nancy Reagan. Nesbit says he is proud of Spring Valley for receiving the award and that the efforts the faculty and stu- dents have made to control substance abuse were a big help in receiving the award, which to him is quite an honor. Senior Steve Schultetus has a differ- ent feeling about Spring Valley’s re- ceiving the award. ”1 think it's really great that Spring Valley got the award, but it’s not like they did anything for it. I mean, it’s like someone threw a bunch of names in a hat and said ’Gee, I guess Spring Valley’s gonna be this year’s drug free school, ’” Schultetus said. However, deMontegre agreed with Nesbit concerning the positive aspects of the award. Spring Valley is the only high school in South Carolina to be recog- nized by the United States Depart- ment of Education for its efforts to be a ’drug free ’ school, ” deMontegre said. According to deMontegre. Spring Valley is one of 30 schools and one of 13 high schools nationwide to be recognized. A lot of the credit for Spring Valley’s receiving the award is due to project CHANGE and its director Andrew Chisholm, according to deMontegre. Chisholm started CHANGE two years ago when he was chairman of the Spring Valley school improvement committee. He felt there was a need for a dub to help fight substance abuse, according to DeMontegre. Junior Amy Denton says that she does not think that project CHANGE will have an immediate effect on the drug problem but in two or three years it could. ”When I talked to Mr. deMontegre in March about drugs at SV he said that a smaller percentage of people have been suspended for drug use, but over 60per cent of all the suspensions were alcohol related. That’s up by al- most 15 per cent from last year. I doubt that CHANGE can do much to help in the near future but maybe after a cou- ple of years it’ll have some effect,” Denton said. Spring Valley is also up for a $120,000 grant. If the school receives the award it will hire a full time director for CHANGE, as well as a secretary, for a period of 18 months. Also, office equip- ment for the director will be pur- chased. Another law pamphlet will be printed, saying what the laws are in the state of South Carolina for drink- ing and driving, drugs, open contain- ers and underaged drinking. Other support groups in the Spring Valley area that contributed to the school’s receiving the award were Teens At Risk. Students Against Driv- ing Drunk (SADD) and Teen Institute. Demontegre says that Spring Valley is doing more than most schools in the state to control drug abuse. It also has a fairly consistent policy in terms of drug abuse and guidance services. Ac- cording to deMontegre Spring Valley has a no nonsense approach to sub- stance abuse. ”We’re not saying that we’re drug free, we’re saying that we put forth a lot of efforts, ” deMontegre said. Demontegre says that students are being cautious about using drugs and alcohol on campus, but their use off campus is increasing. According to a recent survey compiled by deMon- tegre, 85-90 per cent of SV students use drugs or alcohol. Because of these statistics, deMon- tegre would like to expand the drug fighting program. Angie Sutton Sophomore Janina Johnson shows her sup- port by wearing a Project Change T-shirt. This club helps students adopt a better atti- tude towards life. A work. Love. Mom. Dad. Glenn Jr. 6 Natalie. sponsible and caring son. Good luck in all you do. Love. Mom 6 Dad. We love you very much. Mom. Dad. Mitch. V... v.y v .' v • •• hy. . : CHARLES W. BLACKSHLAR Congratu-g SCOTT BROWN: We are very proud|£ PAULA COBB Paula. I knew you would LESLIE FELTS: You are our pride, our at ons Chuck!! Good Luck with your:;--, of you. not only for your successful :• do it! You always make me so proud. I’:’; hope for the future, and our best u,ure endeavors. Keep up the good graduation but also for being a re- love von. Mom friend. Your virtues will be rewarded GALEN FLETCHER: Hello? Who is % •.•?$ this? Kim? Margaret? Sharon? Diane? V-. %2 Who? Love and Successll Mother. Daddy. Margarett. Lee. Abell. Susan — Cross-Country 2-4� Track 1. 2, Z-Club II. 12. Al-assad. Tarek — Soccer 1-3� French Club I. 2� Jr. Academy of Science 2� Explorers 2� Latin Club 3. 4� Leo Club 3. 4. Alexander. Elizabeth — FHA I� Jr. Beta I� Pep Club 2. 3� Jr. Marshall 3� Interact 4� Volleyball Manager 4� SADD 4. Allen. Charlie — Intramural Basketball I. 3. 4� Intramural Volleyball 3. 4. Alvardo. Maria — Marching Band 1-4� Symphonic Band 1-3� All-State Band 1-3� Carolina Honors Band 3. 4� Jazz Band 3. 4� Wind Ensemble 4. Anderson. Deidre — House 1-3� Course I� Z-Club 2� Viking Singers 2-3� FSA 4. Anderson. Gerrard — Baseball 3. 4� Jr. Civitan 3. 4� Young Republicans 4; Painted RNE Steps 4. Anderson. Michelle — House 1-4� Latin Club I� Spanish Club 2� Explorer's 2. Armstrong. Amy — Latin Club 1-4� Powder Puff I. 2� Explorer's 3. 4� Tutors 4� SADD 4� Shakesperean Society 4. Arnold. Aimee Explorer's 1-4� Z-Club I. 2� House 1-4� German Club I� Student Council 2� Spanish Club 2. 3� Yearbook 2. 3 Design Editor 4� Lost and Found 2. 3� Norse Network 3. 4� Key Club 4� DECA 4. Arrington. John Soccer I. 2, 4� Cross Country 2-4� FCA 2� German Club 2� Track 3� Theatre 3� Explorers 3. 4. Guitar Club 3� Ski Club 4� Civitan 4� Logos 4� Shakespearian Society. Vice-Pres. 4. Ashe. Gary — Track I. 2� Cross Country 2. Manager 3. Asher. John — Band I� Swimmmg Diving I. 2� German Club 3. Pres. 4� National Honor Society 3. 4. Avery. Rodney Band I� Basketball I. 2� Explorers 2. 3� Search Club 3. 4� SADD 4. Bagwell. Sherry — FBLA 3. Banks. Selma — Spanish Club I� Computer Club 2� HOSA 3� Search Club 4. DECA 4� Logos 4. Barbero. Terry — Exchange Student 4� Spanish Club 4� Photography Club 4� Track 4. Barker. Cynthia — HOSA 4. Barry. Debra — French Club 2. 3� Powder Puff 2� Viking Shield 3. Editor in Chief 4. Bauer. Burgin Explorers I. 2� Spanish Club I. 2� Cross-Country I. 2� House 1-4� Interact 2. 3. Treasurer 4� Young Life 2-4� Deca 3. 4� Student Council 3. 4� National Honor Society 4. Bell. Gary — Basketball 1-4� Concert Band I� Marching Band I� Symphonic Band 2� Search Club 2-4� Interact 3� Cross Country 4� Band 2� Search Club 2-4� Interact 3� Cross-Country 4. Berry. Marie Spanish Club 1-4� Powder- Puff 2, Z-Club 4� SADD 4. Bizzell. AI — ROTC I. Drill Team 2 4� Intermural Sports 2-4� Cross-Country 4� Search Club 4. Bjontegard. Karla Tennis 1-4� Latin Club I. 2� Anchor Club I� Jr. Academy of Science I. 2� Z-Club 2. Vice-Pres. 3� Basketball 3� French Club 3� Norse Network 3� Key Club 4� House 4. Bjorn. Kristin Marching Band I. 2� Symphony Band I. 2� German Club I. 2� Jr. Academy of Science 1-3. Pres. 4� Junior Civitan 2. 3� Tutors 2. 3. Secretary 4� Literary Magazine Copy Editor 3� National Honors Society 3. 4� Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4, Debate 3� Model UN Treasurer 4. Secretary 4� Junior Achievement Vice- Pres. 4. Black. Robert. Blackshear. Charles Football I� VICA 4� Ski-Club 4� District and State Graphic Communications Competition 4. Blackwell. Timothy — Band I. 2� Norse Network 1-3� Student of The Year in Sue Dillion's Cooking Class 3� Aide at little Viking Center 4. Blalock. Margaret — Band I. 2� Student Council I. 2� Chorus 2-4. Blanding. Darrell — Track 4. Bliss. Andy. Blocker. Michael — Marching Band I. Asst. Section Leader 2. 3. Section Leader 4� Concert Band I� Explorers I. 2� Symphony Band 2. 3� Region Band 2. 4� Leo 2 Sergeant at Arms 3. Spanish Club 2� District Orchestra 2-4� Foothills Leadership Camp 3� Wind Ensamble 4� Wmthrop Band Clinic 4� V-P of CAN 4. Blume. Kim - Z-Club I. 2� House I. 2� French Club 2. 3� Biology Club 2� JAS 2-4� Viking Singers 2. 3� Explorers 2-4� Norse Network 3. 4. Boan. Michelle Spanish Club 2. Boatwright. Kelley — Z-Club I� Advanced Chorus I� House I. 2� Viking Singers 2� Powder-Puff 2� Young Life 2. 3� DECA 3. Secretary 4. Bosserman. Trey — Vice-President I� Baseball 1-4� Party Club 1-4� Student Council 2. Boulware. Bret Soccer 1-4� Football I. 2� Leo Club 3. 4. Bowers. Bramley — Tennis I� French I. 2� Young Life 1-4. Bowman. Marcie — DECA 3. Branham. David — Concert Band 1-4� Marching Band 1-4� Explorers I. 2� Track I� Omega I� Jazz Band 3. Branham. Lisa Softball 3. 4� Viking Singers 3. 4, SADD 3. Branham. Trey — Football 1-3� Model UN 14� Ski Club 1-4� Class Representative I. 2� Young Republicans 2-4� President 3� Exchange Student to France 3� Jr. Achievement President 4. Brawley. Dawn — President I� Chorus 1-3� French Club I. 3� Track I. 2� Football Manager 2� Basketball Manager 2� Governor s School 3� Search Club 4� Mu Alpha Theta 4. Brazell. Sherry — Spanish Club I. 2� Alert I. 2� Norse Network 2. 3� Powder-Puff 2� SADD 3. 4� Viking Shield 3. in depth Editor 4� CHANGE 3. 4� Omega 4. Brazed. Tammy — Octagon 2. 3� Powder- Puff 2-4, SADD 3, House 4. Bright. Thomas — Football I. 2� Track I� Band 1-4� Marching Band Section Leader 4� Senior Region Band 4. Bright. Tonya — Band I� Biology Club 2� Latin Club 2-4� SADD 2-4, Explorers 4� Anchor Club 4, Shakespearean Club 4. Brinson. Aden — VICA 3-4. Britt. Ken — Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4� Alert I. 2. Britt. Wade Explorers 1-3� Leo I. 3. 4� Omega I. 4� Key Club 2� Executive Internship 4. Brown. Dawn — FHA I� FSA 4. Brown. Fredrick — Baseball 2. Brown. Majorie — Basketball I. Brown. Scott — Soccer I. 3. 4� Tennis 2. 3� Leo 4, Explorers 4. Brunson. Leigh — Drama Club I� ROTC I- 4, French Club 2. 3, SADD 4. Bryson. Tavis Spanish Club I. 3� Football 1-3� VICA 2. 3. Burroughs. Cassandra Chorus I� Rote I. Drill Team 2. 3� Viking Singers 2. 3. Butler. Richie — Football 2� Soccer 3. 4� w� io!' Vh iii-. !jV. -V «■fi %-. V .the person you are. We love you and ■. •.are very proud of you. God bless you y •! ' 1« a i «% M ■% a I t H I % M TANYA HOWARD: Confidence, deter- mination. and love are what make you CANDACE LYNN KANNADAY Con £ ‘$ buena suente, love. Mom. Dad. and '2 ‘AU tt 2: i ’ v- gratulations! We are very proud of you. You have brought such joy and happiness into our lives. Keep up the : good work. Much love. Kimberly. Dad. and Mom MATT RABON: Matthew. Congratula- WIN MURRAY: We're very proud of .- you and love you very much. All our; hopes go with you for a future filled with love, happiness, and success.. Mom. Dad. and Catherine tionsl Always expect the best from yourself and remember to keep your mind on what you want out of life.: God bless you and good luck. Love. -a .• v v’.V Best Dressed 4. Calhoun. Zaz — Yearbook I. 3. 4. Debate l-4i Choir 2� Young Life 3. 4; Birthright Volunteer 3. 4� Poetry I. 4. Campbell. Carol Anne. Canary. Brian — Soccer 1-4� Football It Leo Club 3t Most Likely to Succeed 4. Canter. Shannon — Cross-Country l-3t Track I. 3. 4S Student Council l-4t Valley Run I. 2. Co-Chair 3. Chair 4s Z-Club I. 2� Latin Club I. 2-. Honorary Mention by Order of Thor It Basketball 2� Executive Council 3t Ski Club 4t Scrub Oaks 3. 4t Explorers 4. Canzater. Matthew — Football 1-4� Flouse 1-4� Palmetto Boy’s State 3� Student Council 3. 4t SADD 3. 4i Search Club 3. 4i Mr. Spring Valley 2-4� Leo Club 4� Project Change 4t Top Defensive Lineman 3t Sergeant of Arms of Student Council 4; Most School Spirit 4. Carilli. Drew — Explorers 1-4� Spanish Club I. 2� Photography 2� Deca 3. 4; Leo Club 4. Carlberg. Cathi — House 1-4� Young Life 1-4� Interact I. 2. Carter. Carrie — Newspaper I. 2� Chorus 1. 2� House I. 2, French Club I. 2, JAS 3, Latin Club 3. 4� Choir 3. 4. Carter. Sharon — Advanced Chorus I� Z- Club Treasurer 2� Spanish Club 2 4� Viking Singers 2. 3. Pres. 4� SV Players 2. 3� Pops Ensamble 2-4� Biology Club VP. 2� Governor's School for the Arts 2� Omega Society Sec. 3� All State Chorus 3. 4� Search Club 3. 4� Shakespearian Society Tres. 4� Outstanding in VS. 2-4. Cash. Ken — Football I� Cross-Country I. 2� Civitan 3. 4� Track 3. Cash. Tina National Art Honor Society 4. Cates. Corinne Lit. Magazine 3. Cavallier. Chris. Claiborne. Corrie — Track 1-4� Cheerleader I. 2. 4� Search Club I. 4. Sec. 2. VP 3� Norse Network 3� Legal Explorers Tres. 3� Z-Club 3. 4� Latin Club 3. 4. Clark. Kraig — Football 2-4� Basketball 1-4� Baseball 1-3� Track 4. Clay. Christopher — Search Club 4� Spanish Club 4� New Students Club 4. Cobb. Paula Cheerleading I� Student Council 1-3� House 1-4� Explorers 1-3� Spanish Club I. 2� Jr. Academy of Science I� SV Players 1-4� Young Life I. 2� Baseball Scorekeeper 1-4� Key Club 2 4� President 2s Inter Club Council 2� Inter-School Council 2� Yearbook 2. Co-Asst. Copy Editor 3. Asst. Editor-in-Chief 4� Homecoming 1st. Runner-up� Executive Council 3. 4� Omega Society 3� Newcomers 3� Order of Thor 3s SCASC President 4� Student Body Sec. 4� Ski Club 4� Young Republicans 4� Homecoming Contestant 4� Most School Spirit 4. Cohen. Colby — Latin Club I� Interact Club� Concert Band I� Marching Band 1-4� Solo and Ensamble 1-3� SV Players I. 2. 4 Sec. 3� Symphony Band 2. 3� Wind Ensamble 4-, National Honor Society 4� Thespian Society VP 4. Collins. Francis — Band 1-3� French Club I� House 4. Combre. Consulo. Cone. Ashley — Football 1-4� Explorers I� Baseball I. 2� Spanish Club I. 2. Cook. Eric — Cross-Country I. 4� Track 2- 4� Search Club 2-4. Band 2. 3� Concert Band 2. 3. Copley. Rebecca — House 1-3� Jr. Civitan I. 2� Young Life 1-3� SADD 3� Norse Network 3s Octagon Club 3� SV Players 3� Explorers 4. Cornelius. Carolyn — Softball 4. Cornelius. Jeanette — Project Change 4. Cowan. Chris — Football I. 2� Soccer 1-4� Leo Club 3. VP 4� House 3. 4� Student Council 4. Cox. Jack. Creed. Sam — Band I. Creighton. Priscilla — Band I� Spanish Club Is Student Council 2� FBLA 3. Crim. Robert — Explorers I� Omega I. Pres. 3. 4� Computer Club I� Civitan 4. Croom. Tara — Search Club 4. Crosby. Kelly — Softball I� Basketball I� Yearbook I� House 3� Deca 4� Ski Club 4: Best Looking 4. Cummings. Crystal — Cheerleader I� Search Club 2. 3� Red Cross Club 2, SADD 3. 4, Spanish Club 3. 4� HOSA 4. Cusack. Christopher — Cross-Country 1-4� Track 1-4� Spanish Club I� FSA 4� Search Club 4. Davis. Kitty — Spanish club I� Student Aid 3. 4, FSA 4. Deal. Holly — Tennis I� Student Council I� Latin Club i-4� Jr. Academy of Science I. 2� Mu Alpha Theta 2-4� National Honor Society 3. 4� Anchor Club 3. 4� Norse Network 3� Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3� Tutors Program 4� Most Intellectual 4. Decastro. Bob — Leo Club 1-4� Latin Club 1-4� Jr. Academy of Science 1-4� Debate 2- 4� Mu Alpha Theta 2-4� Computers Club 2� National Honor Society 3. 4� Literery Magazine Editor 4� Boy’s State 4� Model UN 4� Order of Thor 4. DeCastro. Rick - Leo Club 3. Pres 4� Drum Major 3. 4s Student Council 4� Inter-Club Council 4� Explorers 4. DeFrance. Lynnette — Anchor Club 3. DeMichael. Denise — French Club I. 2� Civitan I. 2� Lost and Found 2. 3� Norse Network 3. 4� Z-Club 3� Explorers 3� House 4. Dibble. Robert — Track I. 3. 4� Leo Club 1- 3� House 3� Norse Network 3. Dickson. Matthew Band I� Spanish Club 2. 3. VP 4� Jr. Academy of Science 2. 3 Tres. 4s Mu Alpha Theta 2-4� Norse Network 3� Math Team 3. 4� National Honors Society 3. 4� Latin Club 4� Tutors 4. Diggs. Robyn — Spanish Club 2� Business Club 3, FHA 4. Dillon. Angela — Latin Club 1-3� Debate I- 3� Tutors 2-4� Gifted and Talented 1-4� Spanish Club 2. 3� Jr. Academy of Science 2- 4� Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4� National Honor Society 3. 4� SADD 4� Norse Network 4. Dinkins. Thena — HOSA 4. Doskocil. John — Key Club I� Wrestling I. 2� Explorers 1-3. Pres. 4. Douglas. Terry — Track 3. 4-. Spanish Club 3. Douglass. Brian — Football 1-4� Baseball I- 4. Drawdy. John Jr. Civitan I� Orchestra 2. All-State I. 3� Wrestling 2. 3. Co- Captain 4� Leo Club 2-4� Explorers 3. 4� Omega 3. 4� Young Republicans 4. Edmonds. Rhonda — Spanish Club 1-4� Z- Club I. 2. 4� Volleyball 1-4� House 1-4� Tutors I� Norse Network 3. 4� French Club 3. 4, Basketball Manager 3� Explorers 3. 4. Eikner. Travis — Football 1-4� Science Club 2� German Club 3� Search Club 3. 4. Art Council 3. 4� Governor’s School 3� National Art Honor Society 4� Most Talented 4. -JENNIFER ROBERTS: Congratulations £-to a wonderful daughter. Love. Mom .and Dad grows with love, and ends with God. Barbara Eikner Mom and Dad . -• tv-ffi-. - c «: i; L � V. N WENDY WINGARD: Congratulations. Wendy. We are very proud of you. You mean a lot to us. and we love you very much. Our love always. Mom and Dad • v;.v.v. V.;Vr. y: •____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ' .-?: ? i :i y.1 TRAVIS EIKNER Life begins with God. SUSAN SMITH: Congratulations. Su- MICHAEL STAMPER Congratulations BARBARA TOBIAS: You are very spe- san. We are all proud of you. Your life av on the milestone. Mike. May God al £: .cial to us. We are proud of you. Dad has always given us joy and love i ways be your guide. We love you and ::?-i and Ashley Mama. Daddy. Kathy and Robert wish you happiness always. Love, || y££ Elii� . C.iihy — Cross-Country l-4i Track I- 4i Shakespearean Society 4. Erickson. John — ROTC I. Drill Team 2-4, Art Council 4i National Art Honor Society 4. Etheridge. Gina — Jr. Civitan I; Powder- Puff It SV Players 1-4; French Club 2. 3� SADD 2. Tres. 3. Pres. 4; Anchor Club 3. 4; Norse Network 3; Thespians 4; Miss SV Contestant 4. Felts. Leslie — Key Club I. Tres. 2. Sec. 3. VP 4; Student Council I. 2. 4; Cheerleader 1- 4; Young Life I. 2; Spanish Club I. 2; House 1-4; SV Players 2-4; SADD 3. 4-. Yearbook 3. Caption Editor 4; Domestic Exchange 3; Norse Network 3-. Ski Club 4; Homecoming Contestant 4. Ferguson. Tami — Explorers I. 2; Alert I- 4-. Interact 2. 4; Yearbook 3; Key Club 3; Literary Magazine 4; SADD 4; National Art Honor Society 4; Art Council 4. cink. Bryan — Track 1-4. Fleming. Kimberly — FSA 4. Fletcher. Galen — Spanish Club I; Latin Club 2. 3; Octagon 2. 3; Key Club 4; Ski Club 4. Fore. Crista — Soccer 1-3; Basketball I. 2; Field Hockey I. 2. Spanish Club I-3-. Yearbook I; National Honor Society 2. Powder-Puff 2. 4; Volleyball 3; Z Club 4. Fortson. Judd — Spanish Club 1-4; Art Council 1-3; National Acadamy of Science 2- 4; Civitan 3. 4; Norse Network 3( Latin Club 3. 4; Omega 3. 4; Tutors Club 3; Yearbook 4. Franks. Tonya — French Club I, Track I. 2; Search Club 3 House 3. 4; Z-Club 4. Frew. David — Football 1-4; Track I; Explorers 2. Pres. 3. 4; Soccer 2; German Club 2. 3; Leo Club 3. 4; Lettermens Club 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Jr. Achievement 4. Fritts. Jeffrey — Cross-Country I; VICA 4. Fulmer. Stephanie — Powder-Puff l Z- Club 4. Gabbard. Jay — Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Alert 1-4; Mr. Spring Valley Contestant I Mr. Junior 3; JAS I. 3. 4. Sec. 2; Explorers I. 2. 4. Pres. 3; Spanish Club I. 4. Sec. 3. VP 3; Tutors 1-3; Powder-Puff Cheerleader I. 3; SCASC Delegate 2« National Honor Society 3. 4; Boy’s State 3; Governor's School 3; Student Council 3; Order of Thor 3. 4; Jr. Civitan 3. Sgt. at Arms 4; Interclub Council 3; Marshall 3; Executive Council 4; Congressional Scholar 4; Model UN Sr. Chairman 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Most Dependable 4. Gable. Rachel — Jr. Civitan I; French Club I. 2; Explorers 2; Deca 3. Gadson. Jerry — Football I. 2; Track 2. Gedmintas. Katrina — Anchor Club I. 2; House 1-4; Softball I. 2; Cheerleading I; Explorers 1-4; French club I. 2; Powder- Puff 1-4; Student Council 2-4; Interclub Council 2. 3; Homecoming Contestant 2; Ms. Spring Valley Co-Chairman 3; Viking Singers 3; Executive Council 3. 4; SADD 3. 4; Chair. New Student Activities 3. 4; Chair. Ms. Spring Valley 4; Shakespearean Society 4. Gibbs. Paul. Gibson. Edwin — Basketball 2. Gibner. Amy — Z-Ckib I. 2; House 1-4; Band I; Powder Puff 2; Deca 3. Tres. 4. Ginn. Ashley — House 1-4; Journalism 2; Norse Network 3. Glasgow. Jay — Cross-Country I; Track I; Latin Club I; FCA I; Young Life 3; Logos 4. Glass. Joey — Spanish Club 1-4; Explorers 1- 4; Student Council 1-4; Leo Club 2-4; Art Council 3. 4; SADD 4-. Search Club 4; Photography Club 4. Goines. Rhonda — House 1-4; Chorus I; Softball 2-4; Interact 2-4; Norse Network 3. 4; Logos 4; Viking Dancers 4; Yearbook 4. Goines. Tonda Chorus I; Softball 2. 4; Norse Network 2. 4; Interact 3. 4. Golden Shellvonne SADD 4; Viking Shield 4; Drama Club 4. Gonzalez. Madeline. Goodbold. Roger — House I; Soccer 1-4. Graham. Teri — FHA I. 2, SADD 2. 3. Grandle. Steve. Grant. Jason — Football 1-4; Track 3; Deca 3. 4; Search Club 3. 4. Green. James — Art Council I. 2. Pres. 3. 4; Omega Society I. Newspaper Editor 3. 4; Civitaan 2. 3; Jr. Academy of Science 2- 4-. Computer Club 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Yearbook Design Editor 3; Epicurean Society 3; German Club 4. Green. Tyris — Football 1-4; Track 2. 3« Wrestling 3. 4; Search Club 4. Grooms. Willitha — FBLA 3; French Club 3, Softball 3, Art Council 4, FHA 4. Ha. Lauren — Spanish Club 4. Pres. 1-3; Civitan 2-4; Student Council 2. 4. Pres. 3; National Honor Society 4; Tutors 4; International Club Pres. 4; House 4; Sportsarama Oueen 4. Hall. Les — Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, High School All-American 4; USA S Today's Top ICO 4, Mid Atlantic Offensive Player of the Year 4; All-South 4, Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas 4, All State 4; SC 4-AAAA Lineman of the Year 4, All-Region 4, Midlands Lineman of the Year 4. All-Area 4, SV Top Offensive Lineman 4, Top KX College Prospects 4; All-Area Football Team. The Columbia Record 4, South Carolina 4-AAAA Lineman. The State 4. Harmon. Beverly FHA 2, Search Club 3; SADD 3. 4, HOSA Tres. 4. Harmon. Brian — Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Search Club 1-4, SADD 2-4. Harper. Bruce — Explorers I; Golf 1-4; Leo Club 2; Young Life 3; Key Club 4, Joey Robinson Fan Club 4. Harrelson. Leigh Tennis 1-4, Leo Club I- 4. Harris. Carlten — Football I. 2, ROTC 1-3. Harris. Katie — Spanish Club 1-4, Chorus I, Norse Network 3, JAS 3. 4, Junior Achievement 4. Harrison. Cherrie — Cheerleader I. 2, Z- Club I, German Club I. 2, Track I. 3, House 1-4; Explorers 2, Young Life 2-4; Student Council 3. 4, Norse Network 3; Viking Dancers 4. Harrison. Thomas — ROTC 1-4; Drill Team 2-4, Search Club 4. Harrison. Tiffany — Chorus I, Viking Singers 2-4, Z-Club 2. 3, Search Club 3. 4. Hartline. Shannon — Latin Club I. 2, Pres. I, Yearbook I, Drama Club 1-4, Key Club I. 3. 4, Golf I, Tennis I, Student Council 1-4, House 2-4, Thespian Society 3. 4, SCASC Chair. 4, Spanish Club 3, Logos 4, Order of Thor 4; Executive Council 4; Student Body Tres. 4, Most Dependable 4. Hatfield. Kathy — SV Players I. 2, Norse Network 3. 4-. FSA 4. Helm. Peggy. Helzer. Pam — Spanish Club I. 2, Norse Network 3, Latin Club 4. Henderson. Jay — Spanish Club 2. 3; Explorers 3. Henderson. Kwan Cross-Country I, Spanish Club I, HOSA 3; Search Club 4; Logos 4. .-: ift. .:VV you. Mom and Dad and support. Your family AlMfct ARNOLD Congratulation! This KELLY M. BOATWRIGHT: Be prepared CHAD COHEN: Congratulations. BETH RA8B: Congratulations. Beth! jus the beginning. Aimee. I am i fho take advantage of the opportuni- Chad. Best wishes for the future. '!} You have made us very proud parents. : J , proud of you God bless you I love ties of life, knowing youhaveour love Love. Mom and Dad .‘u-Your success has no limits. We love Henderson. L.T. — Explorers 1-3� Wrestling 1-3, Latin Club I. 2� Leo Club 2 4. Hightower. Sherri — French Club I. 2, Art Council 3. 4; SADD 3. 4i National Art Honor Society 4i Photography Chib VP 4. Hill. Andrew — Chess Club It Spanish Club I. 2, Explorers 2, 3� Mr. Spring Valley Contestant 2-4. Soccer 2� Student Council 3i Drama 3. 4. Hill. Charles — ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 3. 4. Hines. Missie — Volleyball I� Basketball I� Softball h Cheerleading l Student Council li Band h Art Council Ii SV Players 2-4� Spanish Club 2-4, Biology Club 2i House 2- 4i Explorers 3i Norse Network 3. 4, SADD 4i Jr. Academy of Science 4� Young Republicans 4. Hinson. Carletha SV Players I. 2i Band 2. 3i Wrestling Manager 2. 4i SV Guard 3« Spanish Club 3. 4, Photography Club 4i SADD 4; Art Council 4. Holt. Tanya — House 1-4� Z-Club I. 4, Octagon 2i Spanish Club 2-4; Explorers 2- 4; SADD 3. 4; Norse Network 3. 4; Anchor Club 4. Howard. Donna — Latin Club 2-4. Howard. Erik — Football I. 2. Howard. Tanya House I. 4, Debate I. 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Band Section Leader 1-4. Drum Major 3. 4� Explorers I� All-State Band I. 3. 4; Logos 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4� Civitans 2-4� Tutors 2-4� Region Band 2� Legal Explorers 2; Orchestra 3. 4� SV Players 3. 4; Miss Spring Valley Contestant 3. 4� Girls State Delegate 3� Omega 4� Student Council 4. Howie. Jennifer — SV Players 1-3. Pres 4� Spanish Club 2� Explorers 2; Thespians 2. 3. Sec. 4� Debate Team 3. 4� NFL 3. 4; Art Council 4; National Art Honors Society 4. Hoyle. Reggie Band I� Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4� Student Council 4. Humphries. Nat — Basketball I. 2� Baseball 1-4; Key Club I. 2. Tres. 3. Pres. 4� Lost and Found Club I. 2� Student Council 2. 3; Interclub Council 4. Hutto. Jennifer — Band I. 2. Hutto. Tina — Deca 3. Hyman. Debbie — Spanish Club I. 2; Volleyball 2, Deca 4, Z-Club 4. Inman. Marcy — Deca 3. 4. Isa bed. Sam — VICA 3. 4. Ivey. Reggie — Student Council I. 2� Math Club 3; Newcomer's Club 4. lyun. Sung — Math Club I. 2; Soccer 3� Karate Club 3. 4; German Club 3. Jackson. Cassandra — French Club 3; SADD 4. Jackson. Deshawn — Spanish Club I. Jackson. Kim — Basketball Manager 4. Jeffcoat. Brian. Jeffcoat. Abb — Wrestling I� Soccer 2. Jeffers. Gary — SADD 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Fellowship of Christian Athlete 2. 3. Jenkins. Christine — Alert 1-4; Interact I- 3� Latin Club 1-3; SV Players I� Jr. Academy of Science I. 2. 4� Mu Alpha Theta 2-4� Tutors 2-4� Debate 3; Norse Network 3. 4� Logos 4; SADD 4; National Merit Semi-Finalest 4. Jenkins. Steven. Johnson. Gayla — Band 1-4; House 1-3; Art Council 2; French Club 2; Winter Guard 3. Johnson. Linda — HOSA 4. Johnson. Steven. Jones. Deanne — Volleyball I; Basketball 1-4� Softball 1-4� Most Athletic 4. Jones. Judi — House 1-4� Student Council I. 2; Young Life 3� Yearbook 3. 4� Norse Network 4. Jones. Kelly — Powder-Puff I� Field Club 3; Shakespearean Society 4. Jones. Larry — Football 3. Jones. Leah — Cheerleader I� Interclub Council I� Student Council Rep. 2. 4� House 2. 3; Norse Network 3� Viking Dancers 3. Jones. Leanne — French Club 1-3; Anchor Club 2. 3. VP 4; Explorers 2� Viking Singers 2. 3; JAS 2� Norse Network 3; National Honor Society 3� VP 4; Tutors 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4� Yearbook 4. Jones. Wendie — Spanish Club 2. 3; Art Club 2� House 3; Ski Club Pres. 4� Young Life 4. Kang. Min — Cafeteria Worker 2-4; Art Council 4� International Club 4. Kannaday. Candace — Spanish Club I� Cheerleader 1-3. Captain 4; Viking Dancers 3; House 4. Kantsiper. Brian — Latin Club 1-4� Mu Alpha Theta 1-4. Debate 1-4; JAS 1-4, Tutors 1-4, Track 2, Jr. Civitan 2-4, Leo Club 3. 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Jr. Marshall 3, Most Intellectual 4. Keim. Jarrett — Cross-Country 1-4� Track 1-4, Spanish Club 1-3; Explorers 1-4� Stock Club I� Viking Shield Sports Editor 3. 4, Jr. Civitan 4. Kelly. Donald — Football I. 2. Kelly. Lang — House 1-4, Anchor Club 2. 3, Student Council 3. 4, National Honor Society 3. Tres. 4, Yearbook Photography Editor 3, Key Club 4, Executive Council 4, Order of Thor 4. Kelly. Quincy — Football 1-3� ROTC I� Chorus 2, Lost and Found 2, Search Club 4, Bus Driver 4. Kelly. Toney — Football I. 3. 4, Explorers 2, 3� German Club 2; House 3. Kent. Leah — Interact 1-4, SADD 2. 3. Kidd. Michelle. Kiefer. Jim — Student Council 1-4, Debate 1. 2. 4. Pres. 3, French Club 1-3, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Tutors 2, 3, Jr. Academy of Science 2-4, JV Wrestling 2� Explorers 2- 4, Leo Club 2-4, Boy's State Delegate 3� Executive Council 4. Kier. Max — JAS I. 2, Cross-Country 2-4, Nation Cross-Country Team 4. Kilpatrick. Krisi — Spanish Club I. 2; House I� Powder-Puff I. 2, Viking Shield 3. Feature Editor 4, Track I, German Club 4. Kohel. Kevin — French Club I. 2, Soccer I. 2, Surfers Club I, National Honor Society 2. 3. Pres. 4, French Honor Society 2, Newcomers Club Pres. 3� Civitan 3. Sec. 4, Young Democrats Sec. 4, Latin Club 4, DECA 4. Krebs. Kelly — Concert Band I, SV Players I, Band 1-4, Explorers I. 2, Key Club 2. 3, Symphonic Band 2. 3, Spanish Club 2, Orchestra 3. 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Wind Ensemble 4. Kreuz. Mark. Kugler. Bob — Key Club I. 3. 4, Latin Club I. 2, Soccer 1-4, Football I; Track I. 2, Spanish Club 2-4, Explorers 3. 4, Honors Society 3. 4, Jr. Academy of Science 3. 4, Civitan 4, Leo Club 4, Young Life 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Ski Club 4. Laborde. Luz — Spanish Club 2. 3, Latin Club 3. 4, SADD 3. 4. Lacy. Richard - Key Club 2-4, DECA 3. 4. Lane. Fred — Football 1-3, Track 1-3� Basketball Manager I. 2, FSA 4. Lane. Timothy — Football I. 3. 4, Track I. 4, Basketball I, Soccer I� Science Club I� Spanish Club I, Search Club 3. 4, Art Council 4. S ANGIE SMITH: You are loving, lovely, £|': and loved. The privilege of being your £ £••• family is to know a special kind of joy. God bless you! Mom. Dad. Addie. and Mary YU {� •. Debra y-r- DANNY O'DONNELL: I feel a draft MomI” We love you! -7 -.V • v‘-v JVV ••• v tv W -i ’ S IONYA BRIGHT: You’re the greatest. NICOLE McBETH. Way to go. Nicole! %i KATHY MILLS: To us. your parents. v£:MARK NYLAND: ALL our love and $ Love ya. Mom Dad you have grown in beauty, love, grace f lbest wishes to you Markie — you're jgand wisdom. We are very proud of the greatest! Mom. Dad Bird you and all your achievements. Our Tb love always. Mom. Billy. Jeff Larsen. Julie — Anchor I. 2� Spanish Club I. 2� Omega 2� FSA 4. Lawric. Shawn — karate Club 2� Omega Society 3i VICA 4. Lawsin. Don — Tennis l-4i Spanish Club I. 2� Mu Alpha Theta 2: Jr. Academy of Science 2� Latin Club 2� Jr. Civitan 2. Tres. 3. Pres. 4 Project Change Sec. 3� Student Council 3. 4. Lee. Daniel — Football 2-4. Lee. Melinda — FFIA Tres. Ii House 2. Legette. Tyrone — Football l-4i Basketball I. 2i Track 2-4t North South Game 4i Most Athletic 4. Lemacks. David — Band 1-4. Leonard. Stacy - FBLA 2. 3, FSA 4. Leopard. Dina — Viking Singers 2-4. Limmerman. Jeannie — Orchestra I. 2. Lin. Meilee — Civitan I. 4; House I. 2� Sec. 2� Yearbook 2. 3� Explorers 3. Pres. 4i Spanish Club 3. 4; Norse Network 3. 4� Interact 3. Linfert. David — Track 2. 4. Little. Bob — Baseball 1-4. Livingston. Krish — House 2-4� Cheerleader 3. Llyod. Beth — Latin Club 1-3: Spanish Club 2. 3� Jr. Academy of Science 2. 3� Norse Network 4i Mu Alpha Theta 4; SADD 4. Locklear. David — ROTC 1-4. Locklear. Michael — Biology Club 2i ROTC 2-4: House 2-4: ROTC Commander 4. Lomas. Amy — Basketball l-4t Softball 1-4� Shakespearean Society 4. Loquist. Brian — Baseball I� Golf 2-4. Lyles. Steve — Basketball 1-4: Cross- Country 4. Madden. Mike — Soccer 1-4: Explorers I� Leo Club 2. 3: Student Council 4. Maddox. Lynn — Volleyball 1-4� Octagon I: Softball 2-4� Z-Club 3. Pres. 4: Homecoming Queen 2nd runner-Up 4� Explorers 4. Magun. Jared — Soccer 1-4� DECA 4. Maloney, ken. Manley. Michelle — SV Players I� House 4; Powder-Puff 4. Manuel. Stephanie — Spanish Club I. 3� Anchor club 1-3� SADD 3. Marlin. Anita — Art Council 2� FSA 4. Martin. Gina — Interact 1-4: Spanish Club I. 2: House I. 4. Martin. Marshall — Football 1-4: Baseball I. 2� House 1-4� Alert 1-4� Wrestling 3: Interact 3. Pres. 4� Viking Singers 3. 4� SV Pops 3. 4t Powder-Puff Coach 3. 4� Student Council 4: Miss SV co-Chair. 4� Shakespearean Society 4. Mathis. Lisa — Z-Club 2� Ski Club 4. Mattox. Tim. Mauney. Charlie — Wrestling I. 2� Latin Club I� Leo Club 2-4-. Omega Society 2: Viking Shield Editor 3� Debate 3� DECA 4� Shakespearean Society 4. McClerklin. Margaret — ROTC 2. Drill Team 3: Search Club 4. McCutcheon. Sean — Football 1-4� Band I. 2� Wrestling 3. Leo Club 4. McDonald. Chris — Soccer I. 2� SV Players 1-3� Alert 1-4: Chorus I� Spanish Club 2-4� Yearbook 2. 3. Editor-in-Chief 4� Student Handbook Copy Editor 2, Editor- in-Chief 3� Boy's Civitan 3. 4� Norse Network 3� Explorers 3� Junior Marshall 3� Delegate for Boy's State 3� Student Council 4� Young Republicans 4� Order of Thor 4. McLean. Hugh — Soccer I� Track 1-4� German Club 2. Treas. 3. 4� Football 3� Powder-Puff Queen 4. McNair. Phil — Leo Club I� Viking Singers 1-4� Wrestling I� Interact Club 2� Pops Ensemble 2-4� Journalism 4. McQueen. Lea — Spanish Club 1-4� Anchor Club 3. 4� Student Council 4� Logos 4� Search Club 4. Melvin. Chris. Menachery. Zubin — Mu Alpha Theta 1-4� Jr. Academy of Science 1-4� Latin Club I. 2� Leo Club 2-4� Tutors 2-4� National Honor Society 3. 4� Jr. Civitan 4� Order of Thor 4� Yearbook 4. Miller. Becky — SV Players 3. 4, Thespians 3. 4� Domestic Exchange 3. Mills, kathy — Advanced Chorus I� Viking Singers 2-4; Photography 3i National Art Honor Society 4. Mixon. Tracy — FSA 4� DECA 4. Mobley. Byron — ROTC 2-4. Moore. Cheryl — SV Players I, SADD 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; House 3. Morris. Todd — Band 1-3. Muckenfuss. Scott — Spanish Club I. 2� DECA 4. Mundy. Jennifer — Yearbook I� Beta Club I� Soccer I; Spanish Club 2. 3� Norse Network 3, SADD 3, Z-Club 3. VP 4, Photography Club 4. Murray. Win — Soccer I� Band 1-4� Jas I� Mu Alpha Theta I� Explorers I� Latin Club 1-4: Jazz Band 4� Student Body President 4. Myers, kimberly — Cheerleading I� Concert Band I. 2� Marching Band I. 2� Spanish Club 3� Norse Network 3. 4� Search Club 4� Student Council 4. Nance. Tess — Student Council 1-3� French Club I. 2� Jr. Civitans I. 2� Explorers I� Youth Leadership Council of Columbia 2. 3� National Honor Society 3. 4� Anchor Club 3. 4� Search Club 3. 4� DECA 3. 4, SADD 4. Nauful. Anne — Outdoor Club I. 2� Latin Club 1-4� History Club I� Color Guard 2� Pep Club 2� key Club 2� French Club 2. 3� Anchor Club 3. 4� National Honor Society 3. 4� Mu Alpha Theta 4. Neeley. Windy — SV Players I. 2� Octagon 2� Viking Shield News Staff 4. Nelson. Dennis — ROTC I� Rocket Club I� VICA 4. Nelson. Stacie — French Club 2-4� Lost and Found 2� Search Club 3. 4� DECA 3� Z-Club 3� Newcomers 3� House 3. 4� Norse Network 3. 4� National Honor Society 3. 4. Nelson. Tracie — French Club 2-4� Newcomers 2. 3� Search Club 3. 4� DECA 3� Z-Club 3� House 3. 4� Norse Network 3. 4� National Honor Society 3. 4. Nevitt. Kimberly — Latin Club I. 2� Art Council 3. 4� Photography Club Pres. 4� National Art Honor Society 4. SADD 4. Newell. Monica — Spanish Club I� Volleyball I. Nguyen. Khiem — VICA 4. Nickerson. Allison — Spanish Club I� Explorers 1-4� House 1-4� Young Life 2. 3� French Club 2-4� Norse Network 3. Norman. Carlyle — Soccer 3. 4� Drill Team 4� Ski Club 4. Norman. James — Football 2-4� Track 2-4� Search Club 3. 4, SADD 3. 4� House 3, Wrestling 4� Student Council 4. Nyland. Mark — Band I� Leo Club 2. O'Connor. Maeve — Art Council 1-4� Explorers 1-4� Jr. Academy of Science 1-4� Jr. Civitan I. Chaplain 2� Mu Alpha Theta 1-4� Spanish Club I. 2. Pres. 3. Advisor 4� SV Players I. 2� Powder-Puff 1-4; Anchor Have a great graduation and first We love you so very much. Dad week! Best of luck always! Love. Jen. Mom w .......... v jVr's'- .1.� jv ;y.i. ;..•• r- V«V- ■ •TvJfrXn ’'s'.' VA-: . - v.- wfts Ov. j: fcV-fcv-Vr.;Y: iS: s;t S3 Mf. ...„,,. CHRIS COWAN: We are so very proud DAVID FREW When it comes right y011- You have worked hard to fulfill .;‘;iy down to it. I’m kind of glad you made y°ur dreams — you’re well on your it, and decided to join me at USC. Dad Linda. XAN SMYTHE: Congratulations to a ASHLEY TEMPLETON.- Obviously — a wonderful son who has fulfilled our t genius in the making. We do love you dreams — now go on to fulfill yours.so much. Ash. Mom and Dad. Club 2-4, Biology Club 2. 3, Miss SV Contestant 2. Miss Junior 3; SADD 3. 4; Tutors 3. 4-. Republican Club 4; Homecoming Contestant 4. O'Donnell. Daniel — Football li Leo Club 1- 3; Swimming 1-3; Wrestling 4. Olejack. Brent — Football I. 2; Wrestling 2. Orville. Wendy — Band 1-4; Concert Band I. 2; Pep Band I; Pep Club I, Softball Team 1. 2; Chorus I; Spanish Club 2-4; Symphony Band 3, 4-. Color Guard 3. 4; Winter Guard 3. 4; House 3. 4; SADD 3. 4, Junior Marshall 3; Medical Explorers 3. 4; Tutors 4; SV Players 4; Governor's All-Star Band 4. Outen. Mike — Football 3. Padgett. Brad. Pak. Myong Ki — Football I; Leo club I; Spanish Club I; House 1-4; Explorers 2; Key Club 3; Photography Club 4. Palma. Peter — Jr. Academy of Science I, 3. 4; Band M; Latin Club I. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Civitan 4. Palmer. Michele — DECA 3. 4, FHA 3. Partin. John — Spanish Club I. 2; Explorers 2; Interact 2. 3. Pate. Kitty — Cheerleading I. 2; Tennis I; Fellowship of Christian Athletes I; House 2- 4; Norse Network 3; Student Council 4. Paul. Missy. Peake. William Pearson. Terence — Band I. 2; Concert Band I; Track 1-4; Symphony Band 2; VICA 2; Football 3, Bus Driver 4. Pelchat. Kristin — Band 1-4; Concert Band li Region Band 1-4; Symphony Band 2. 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Octagon Club Sec. 4. Phillips. Dwayne — ROTC I. 3. 4. Phillips. Nicole — Cheerleading I; Cross- Country I. 2; Beta Club I; Track I; Interact 2. Sec. 3; Explorers 3. 4; French Club 4. Pittman. Yvette — FSA 3; Explorers 4; DECA 4. Pocus. Redneval — Cross-Country 2; National Art Honor Society 4; Art Council 4. Portee. Gilbert — ROTC 1-4; Drill Team 2- 4, Football 2. Basketball 2. Portee. Jammie — Football I. 2; Basketball 4. Powell. Vicki — Interact 2-4. Profilet. Patricia — Z-Club I. 3. Ouesinberry. Tonya — Softball 4. Quinn. David — Jr. Civitan I; French Club 1-4; Tennis I. 2. Rabb. Beth Interact 1-3. Sec. 4; Spanish Club 1-4; FCA I; Young Life 1-4; House 2-4; Explorers 2; Norse Network 3; Junior Marshall 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Yearbook 4, SADD 4. Rabon. Matt — Baseball 4; Best Looking 4. Ramos. Elaina — Jr. Civitan 3; Art Council 4; SADD 4. Ransom. Adrien — Band I. 2; Interact 2. 3; Yearbook 3. Photo Editor 4; Spanish Club 3; Norse Network 3. Rapier. Tom — Football I. 2. VICA 3. Rauch. Pete. Redemann. Mark — Track I; VICA 4. Reeves. Crystal — Band I. Rentz. Stephen — Golf 4. Reza. Rozalena — Basketball 1-4; Track 2- 4, Volleyball 3. 4; HOSA Pres. 4. Richardson. Dana — Spanish Club 1-3; Interact 1-3. VP 4; SV Players I. 2; Cheerleader 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; House 2- 4; Viking Singers 2-4; Powder-Puff 2. 4; SV Pops Ensamble 3. 4; Homecoming Contestant 4-. Shakespearean Society 4. Richardson. Nancy — Student Council I. 2; Spanish Club I. 2. 4, Alert 1-4; House I- 4, Powder Puff I. 4, Key Club 2, Philosophy Club 3; Shakespearean Society 4. Richardson. Scott — Football I; VICA 3. 4. Riedy. Samantha. Rilev. Mark — Football I. 2; Basketball I. 2; Baseball 1-4; Explorers 3. 4; Leo 4. Rimer. Renee — Concert Band I; Band 1-4; Symphony Band 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Interact 2-4; French Club 2-4; Explorers 2. 3; House 2-4; Jazz Band 3. 4; Logos 3. 4; Omega Society 3. 4; Wind Ensamble 4; SADD 4, Latin Club 4, Powder Puff 4. Risener. Keith. Rivest. Joe — Soccer I. 2; Band 1-4; Symphony Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2. 4; Key Club 2, ROTC 2; Civitan VP 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Wind Ensamble 4; Tutor 4. Robbins. Holly — FSA 3, SADD 4� Soccer Manager 4. Robbins. Mike — Football 1-3; Wrestling I- 3; Lacrosse 1-3; Student Council 1-3; Latin Club I; Field Hockey 2; Softball 2-. Leo Club 3; Search Club 3; Honors Society 4. Roberts. Jennifer — Civitan I; Latin Club I; Alert 1-3; SV Players 1-4; Young Life 1-4; French Club 2-4; Anchor Club 4-. Thespians 4; Omega 4. Roberts. John. Robertson. Andy — Football I; Student Council I; Spanish club I. 2; Leo Club 3. Robinson. Arthur Jr. — German Club 1-3; Football 2-4, Young Life 3, Leo Club 3. 4. Robinson. Kim C. — Spanish Club 1-3, Jr. Academy of Science 2-4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Tutors 2. 4, Civitan 3, Junior Marshall 3; Latin Club 3. 4, SADD 4; Norse Network 4, International Club 4. Robinson. Kim D. — House 1-4; Z-Ckib I, Powder-Puff I. 2, Spanish Club I, DECA 3. VP 4. Rodoson. Twana — FSA 4. Rogers. Jon Football 1-4, Baseball 2, Wrestling 3. Roof. Heather — Cross-Country I, German Club 1-3, House 1-4, Z-Ckib 4, Explorers 4, Norse Network 4. Rose. Andy — Football 2-4, Governor's School 2. Ross. Larissa — Z-Club I. 2, Student Council 3. 4, House 3. 4, Search Club 3. 4, Class Tres. 4, Powder-Puff 4, Friendliest 4. Ross. Patty — FSA 4. Royson. Bryan. Rucker. Jay — Student Council 1-3, Wrestling I. 2, Leo Club 1-3, House 1-3; SV Players 1-3; Class VP 2, Lost and Found 2. 3, Mr. Sophomore 2. Baseball 3, Help me get into College'' Club 4, Best All Around 4. Rugman. Ben — ROTC 1-4. Rutledge. TyAnn — FHA 1-3, SADD 3. FSA 4. Salley. Sendra — Student Council I. 2, Band 1-4; Latin Club 1-4, Concert Band I, Z-Club 2, Symphony Band 2. 3, SADD 4, Wind Ensamble 4. Samuel. Sabrina — Basketball 1-3; Search Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Interact 2, SV Players 3; House 4, Thespians 4. Sanders Marc — Football 3, Explorers 3. Sauls. Leigh — Volleyball I, Basketball 1-3, Softball I-4-. Yearbook 2. 3. Saunders. Fuentes — House 1-4, Chorus I, Football 1-4; Search Club 4. Savage. Michelle — House 1-4; Search Club 2-4; Interact 2, French Club 2. 3. Sawyer. Tracy — Cross-Country I; Track I. ■I-Us}?. BRIDGETTE WINDHAM: To a special ££ . girl, may she achieve her desires in x life. Love ya. Mother and Dad. .V.V • . ; 'o' • • •, •V Y:':V'.-, . v: .v,r • fi} v vV i I- ..-.- v- •VS xk f tt wSP DAVID FREW: When it comes right x XAN SMYTHE: Congratulations to a down to it. I'm kind of glad you made wonderful son who has fulfilled our it. and decided to join me at USC.vv dreams now go on to fulfill yours. Have a great graduation and first:%v We love you so very much. Dad week! Best of luck always! Love. Jen. Mom seJV.:? ; v. CHRIS COWAN; We are so very proud':' w ' ............ r :vi'V of you. You have worked hard to fulfill your dreams — you're well on your.; way ... Dad Linda. ASHLEY TEMPLETON: Obviously — a genius in the making. We do love you so much. Ash. Mom and Dad. .vj.-.. b .y. Si. ,',' Schmidt. Suzanne — Band I� SADD 3. 4. Schultetus. Steve. Scott. Tracy — Advance Choir l French Club l Explorers I. 4i Viking Singers 2-4; Viking Pops 2s All-State Chorus 2-4; Z- Club 4. Sear. Jacqueline — Latin Club li Spanish Club 2, Treas. 3i Anchor Club Pres. 4s Executive Internship 4. Seitala. Pia — International Club 4« Z-club 4. Sellers. Kathy — Spanish Club l-3i Z-Club 2s Student Council 2-4; Viking Shield Layout Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4i SV Players 3. Treas. 4i Ski Club 4i International Club 4. Sercy. Chris — Spanish Club I. 2; Leo 3. 4i Norse Network 3. 4; Viking Shield 3� Explorers 4� Young Republicans 4� Jr. Academy of Science 1-3. Sessiona. Jessica — Latin Club l-4i Jr. Academy of Science I. 2s Tutors 3. 4; Peer Counselor 3. 4, Z-Club Pres. 3i National Honor Society 3. 4. Mu Alpha Theta VP 4, Anchor Club 4. Seui. Valelia. Sharpe. Joey — VICA 3. 4. Shaurette. Nick — Explorers I. 2. Shaw. Robert. Shepard. Neal — Spanish Club I. 2i Basketball I. 2i Chess Club 3 Viking Shield 4. Shepard. Patti — Anchor Club l-4i Spanish Club 1-3; Explorers I; HOSA 3. Sheppard. Tracie — Anchor Club l-3i House Ms Latin Club I� Young Life 1-3� French Club 2. 3i Yearbook 3. 4t Lost and Found 3 Norse Network 3� Key Club 4. Sholly. Peter — Basketball Mi Cross- Country 4. Siegfried. Bryant — German Club I. 3. 4t Viking Shield 3. Art Editor 4. Siman. Stacey — Civitan I. 2i Anchor Club 3. 4i French Club 3. Treas. 4� SADD 4. Simonds. Deana — Volleyball l-4i Cheerleader Is Z-Club 4. Sims. Corey — Deca 4: Search Club 4. Skipper. Kevin — Photography Club 4. Skorubossky. Felix — Martial Arts 3. 4. Sloan. Chad — Wrestling 2i Mr. Spring Valley Contestant 2i Key Club 4. Smith. Angie — Cheerleader Ms Civitan Is Young Life l-3s House l-4s SV Players Is Interclub Council 2s Key Club 2. 3 Sec. 4s Spanish Club 2t Miss Sophomore 2i Student Council Jr. Treas. 3. 4s Yearbook 3. Copy Editor 4s Lost and Founders 3s Domestic Exchange 3s Prom Chairman 3s Home Coming Contestant 4. Smith. Brian. Smith. Bruce — Football l-4s Spanish Club 3s Deca 4. Smith. Cheryl — Interact Is Search Club I- 4, Art Club I, House I. 2, FHA 2. 3, Latin Club 2-4; Medical Explorers 2. 3s SADD 3. 4s Norse Network 3, 4. Smith. Julie — Z-Club I. VP 2s Student Council Ms House I. 2s Explorers l-3s Omega Society I. 3. 4; Key Club 2-4s SADD 2. 3s Executive Council 3. 4s Viking Shield 3. Managing Editor 4s Order of Thor 3s Project Change 3s Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 3. Chairman 4. Smith. Patty — ROTC I. HOSA 3. Search club 4. Smith. Susan — Interact 1-3; Cheerleader 2-4s Spanish Club 2. Smythe. Xan — Wrestling 1-4; Leo club 2- 4. Sneed. Vince. Snyder. Margaret — Cross-Country Is Spanish Club 1-4; HOSA Is Miss Freshman Is Viking Singers 2. Norse Network 3t House 3. 4; Jr. Academy of Science 4. Sowell. Christi — Secretary Is Student Council 2-4. Spencer. Kevin — Baseball Ms DECA 3. Spivey. Reese — Mr. SV Contestant 2. 3. 4s Student Council 4; DECA 4s Wittiest 4. Stamper. Michael — Chorus Is Leo Is Viking Singers 2-4. Stanley. David. Steck. Susan — Latin Club I. Sec. 2. VP 3. 4; Jr. Academy of Science l-4s Tennis l-4s Alert I. 2; Jr. Civitan Is Mu Alpha Theta 2- 4; Z-Club 2. Treas. 3s Tutors 3. 4s Yearbook 3s Literary Magazine Editor-in- Chief 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Governor's School 3; All-State Tennis Team 3; Interclub Council 3; Norse Network 3s Junior Marshall 3; National Merit Commended Student 4; Miss Spring Valley 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. Stephan. Kevin — ROTC I. 2; Rocket Club 1. 2. Stephans. Wayne — Wrestling Is Chorus I. 2. Baseball 3. Key Club 3. Stinnette. Deborah House 1-4; Anchor Club 1-3. Stullenbarger. Laura — French Club l-3s Explorers I. 2s Interact I. 2s Student Council I. 3. 4; House l-4s Powder-Puff I. 4s Miss SV Contestant 2-4s Key Club 3. 4s SADD 4s Class Secretary 4; Literary Magazine Co-Editor 4s Shakespearean Society 4; Historian 4s Most Talented 4. Suggs. Carolyn — Z-Club 3. 4. SADD 4. Tajelle. Yvonne. Talbot. Andrea — Softball Is German Club Treas. 2s Interact Club 3s Z-Club 4. Tatham. Thomas — German Club 2. 3s FSA Pres. 4. Templeton. Ashley — House l-4s French Club Is Explorers 2s Anchor Club 3s Norse Network 3s Spanish Club 3s Ski Club 4s Yearbook 4. Theriot. Joel Dance Team Is Student Council 1-4; House 2-4; French Club 2s Young Life 2. 4s Interact 2-4; Powder-Puff 2-4; SCASC Delegate 3-4; Jr. Class VP 3s Mr. Spring Valley Chairperson 3s District Ralley 3. 4s NASC Delegate 3; Girls State Nominee 3s Student Body VP 4s Principal s Advisory Board 4s School Improvement Council 4; North-South Queen Contestant 4s Homecoming Queen 4; Fashion Board 4s Class Beauty 4s Order of Thor 4s Best all Around 4. Thomas. Monique. Tobias. Barbara — Latin Club Is Alert 1-4; Volleyball 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4s Biology Club 2; Octagon 2s Explorers 2s Debate 3s Omega Society Treas. 3s Order of Thor 3s Viking Shield 4s SV Players 4. Toney. Jevelous: Search Club 4. Trower. Gene — Search Club 1-4. Turnipseed. Sherry Band I; Concert Band l-3s Viking Singers 4; SADD 4; Art Council 4s Photography Club 4. Tyler. Demetrius — House l-3s Football I; Search Club Ms Band I. 2s Cross-Country 4, Track 4. Uhl. John — Leo Club 1-4; Football I. 2s Wrestling 3s Explorers 3; Shakespearean Society Sec. 4. Valencia. Rodrigo — Civitan 4s International Club 4. Valentine. Angela — Softball I. 2s Tennis I. 2; Volleyball I. 2. Vallini. Mirtha — Cross-Country Is Civitan I. 4. Sergeant at Arms 2. 3; Chorus I; Jr. Academy of Science 1-4; ' T . V. '•! W % ;U V «. f.y.-. i?- '' , • ■ ;■ ■-,v : ROBERT DIBBLE: Babbitt, we are all GARY GERSTENBURG: If you want the BRUCE HARPER: Here you are pic- KITTY PATE: Congratulations to a very proud of you and love you. May best do your best. We love you! Mom. tured at 13 months seemingly ready to sweet daughter and sister. God bless Nancye you'll be facing. It will be an adven- ture. Go get’em Tiger! We love you, Mom. Dad. and Heather ill Love Mom and Dad . [|||; •:.y, v.'H: Y: a, MV. u %• ' • Xv� rS-v-ttiv your l� f ? be filled with happiness and success. GGR Mom. Dad and Dad. Rick. Troy. Grandma. Pop. and tackle what's ahead. Now at 18 we feel Grandpa Al. . you are prepared for the challenges you Kitty, we love youl Mom. Dad and Wendy. Explorers 1-3� Track I� Spanish Club Sec. 2. 3. Pres. 4, Thespians 2, Governor's School 2� Viking Dancers 3. 4� SADD 3. 4� Norse Network 3� Yearbook 3� Insgnia Managing Editor 3� Miss SV Contestant 3. Miss Senior 4� Tutors 4� National Honor Society 4� Viking Singers 4. VanAusdal. Thi — German Club 1-4� Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Jr. Academy of Science 2-4. Veal. Allison — Cheerleader I. 2. 4, House 1-4� Student Council 3. 4� DECA 3� Homecoming Contestant 4. Vogel. Tracy — Spanish Club 2. 3� Anchor Club 4, Z-Club 4, SADD 4. Vtillers. Rudd — Handball I, Volleyball 2. 3� Math Team 2� Basketball 3� Cross- Country 4� Track 4� International Club 4� Physics Team 4. Wages. Willie — ROTC 2, VICA 3. 4. Wagner. April — HOSA 3. 4. Walker. Anthony — Football 1-4� Baseball I. 2, Track 4. Walker. Shannon — Key Club I� SADD I� Drama CLub I� French Club 2� New Comers Club 3, Explorers 4, Photography club 4. Walker. Theodosia — Art Council I� HOSA 3. Sec. 4. Wall. Alan — Leo Club 1-4, Wrestling I. 2, Golf 2, Viking Shield 3. Photo Editor 4. Waller. Debbie — Civitan I� Spanish Club I, Literary Magazine 4, Shakespearean Society 4. Ward. Branden — Spanish Club 1-3, Jr. Academy of Science I, House I. 2, Viking Shield 2, Explorers 3, Leo Club 3, Guitar Club 3. Washington. Sherri — Pep Club I, Newcomers 3, HOSA 3. 4, Interclub Council 3. Watford. Lynette. Walls. Rebecca — Z-Club I, Spanish Club I� Interact 2, Key Club 3. Weiland. Tripp — Soccer 1-3, Ski Club 1-3, Class Council 1-3, Debate 3. Weinbaum. Daniel — House I, Interact I- 4� SV Players 1-4, Concert Band I, Marching Band 1-4, Jr. Academy of Science 2, Latin Club 2, Symphony Band 2-4, Thespians 3. 4, Spanish Club 3, Omega Society 3. 4, Norse Network 3. 4, Band Officer 3, SADD 3. 4. Wheatley. Merrilee — Spanish Club I. 4. Whelchel. Mary Lynn — Cheerleader I. 2, Spanish Club I. 2, House 1-4� Powder-Puff 1. 2, Student Council 2-4, Key Club 2-4, Viking Shield 3, Executive Council 4, Shakespearean Society 4. Whitcomb. Linda — Volleyball I, Softball I- 4, Explorers I. 2, Spanish Club I. 2, Tennis 2. 3, New Comers 2, National Honor Society 3. 4, Tutors 3, National Art Honor Society 4, Z-Ckib 4� Art Council 4, Shakespearean Society 4, All-Area Pitcher 3, All-State Pitcher 3, Team MVP 3. White. Beth — Spanish Club I� Freshman House I, DECA Secretary for marketing one. 3. 4. President. White. Carolyn — Cheerleader Captain I. 4, Freshman Class Homeroom Representative, Student Council I, Track I, Viking Singers 2-4, Pops Ensamble 2-4, All-State Chorus 2, Anchor Club 3i Z-Club 4. Whitmire. Bill — Track I. 2� Wrestling 2, Explorers 2. VP 3. 4, Spanish Club 2� Jr. Civitans 4, SADD 4, Shakespearean Society Pres. 4. Wiggins. Christopher — Band I, Student Council I, Concert Band I, Football 2-4, Art Council 2, Lost and Founders 2, Interact Club 3� Mr. Spring Valley Pageant 3. 4, Spanish Club 3, W.F.F.C. 4. Williams. Kimberly — Basketball 1-4, V. Cross Country I, Drama Club I, Jr. Girls Civitan 2. 4, Explorers 2, German Club 3. 4, SADD 3. 4. Williams. Tracy — Freshman House� Anchor Club I, Spanish Club I, FSA 3. 4. Williamson. Jason — Wrestling I, Football 1. 2, Leo club I. 2, Explorers I, Spanish Club I. 2, Freshman 3. 4, Search Club 3, Baseball 3. 4, Junior House 3, Ski Club 3, Senior House. Williamson. Laura — Chorus I. 3, Key CLub 1-4, Freshman House I� Explorers I. 2, Junior Academy of Science I� Spanish Club 2. 3, Drama Club 2, Sophomore House 2, Homecoming Contestant 2, Junior House 3, Philosophy Club 3, Senior House 4, Shakespearean Society 4. Wilson. Daren — Football 14� Wrestling 4. Wilson. Keith — Key Club 1-3, Explorers I- 4� Viking Band 1-4. Wilson. Reed — Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band I. Dey Club 1-3, Explorers I- 4� Rote 1-3, Leo Club 4� Wind Ensemble. Wilson. Steven — Cross Country I. 2. Winde. David — Cross Country I. 2, Student Aid 3. Windham. Bridgette — Freshman House I� Sophomore House 2, Junior House 3, Senior House 4. Wines. Renee — Select Chorus I, Sophomore House, Volley Ball 3, Spanish Club 3, Spirit Club 3, Junior Council 3� Z Club (Sec.) 4, SADD 4, Ski Club 4, Explorers. Wingard. Wendy — Spanish Club I, Powder Puff I. 4� Year Book Index Editor 3. 4, Senior Flouse 4. Wood. Laura — Spanish Club I. 2, Freshman House I, Interact I, Junior Academy of Science I� Cheerleading 2-3, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2� Student Council 2-4, Explorers I, Key Club 3, Deca Club 3, Treasurer of Student Body 3, Junior House 3, Senior House 4� Executive Council 4, Miss. Sportsarama 2nd Runner up 4� Miss. Homecoming 1st Runner up. Wolfolk. Chris — Track 1-4, Varsity Cross Country 1-4� Junior Academy of Science 1-4, Junior Civitan 4, Shakespearean Society 4. Wright. Alison — Players I� Powder Puff 2, SADD 3, Interact 4. Wright. Tracie — FHA I� FSA 3. Yarbrough. Tracy. Younaw. Tonia. Youngblood. Amanda — Powder Puff 1-3, Freshman House I, Sophomore House 2, SADD 2. 3, Octagon 2, Junior House 3, Senior House 4. Freshman House I, Explorers I, Sophomore House 2, Junior House 3, Senior House 4, Junior Achievement 4. Zolin. Melissa — Civitan I. 2� Spanish Club I. 2� Explorers I. 2, Art Council 2, Z Club 3. 4� Norse Network 3, InSignia 3, Photography Club 4, Senior House. . I Mill! MIKE t DAVID LOCKLEAR, Congratu ; lations! My double trouble was worth all- We hope that you both continue be successful in all that you do. SUSAN ABELL • TAREK AL-ASSAAD • ELIZABETH ALEXANDER • WILLIAM ALLEN • MARIA ALVARADO • C.G. ANDERSON • DEIDRE ANDERSON • MICHELLE ANDERSON • AMY ARMSTRONG • AIMEE ARNOLD • JOHN ARRINGTON • GARY ASHE • JOHN ASHER III • RODNEY AVERY • SHERRY BAGWELL • SELMA BANKS • MARIATERES BARBERO • CYNTHIA BARKER • DEBRA BARRY • HOLLY BARTLETT • BURGIN BAUER • GARY BELL II • PATRICIA BELTON • BOBBYBERENDS� EMILY BERRY • SANTINA BERTON • ROBERT BIGBY • HARLAN BIZZELL • KARLA BJONTEGARD • KRISTIN BJORN • CHARLES BLACKSHEAR • ROBERT BLACK • TIMOTHY BLACKWELL • MARGARET BLALOCK • DARRELL BLANDING • ANDREW BLISS • MICHAEL BLOCKER • KIMBERLY BLUME • ANGELA BOAN • KELLEY BOATWRIGHT • KARL BOSSERMAN III • BRET BOULWARE • BRAMLEY BOWERS • MARCIE BOWMAN • CHARLES BRANHAM • DAVID BRANHAM • LISA BRANHAM «PAMELABRASSELL� DAWN BRAWLEY� SHERRYBRAZELL� TAMMY BRAZELL� THOMAS BRIGHT • TONYA BRIGHT • ALLEN BRINSON • COBB • COLBY COHEN • FRANCES KEN BRITT • WADE BRITT • BETTY COLLINS • CONSULA COMBRE BROWN • DAWN BROWN • FREDERICK ASHLEY CONE • TORIANO COOK BROWN • SCOTT BROWN • LEIGH REBECCA COPLEY • CAROLYN BRUNSON • KATHERINE BRUTON • CORNELIUS • JEANETTE CORNELIUS TAVIS BRYSON • JAMIE BURNETT • CHRISTOPHE COWAN • JACK COX CASSANDRA BURROUGHS • RICHIE SAMMY CREED • PRISCILLA BUTLER • ELIZABETH CALHOUN • CREIGHTON • TARA CROOM • KELLY CAROL CAMPBELL «BRYAN CANARY� CROSBY • CRYSTAL CUMMINGS RICHARD CANINO • SHANNON CANTER RICHARD CUNNINGHAM • MATTHEW CANZATER JR • DREW CHRISTOPHE CUSACK • ROBERT CARILLI • CATHERINE CARLBERG • DABNEY III • CHAD DANDO CARRIE CARTER • SHARON CARTER • KATHERINE DAVIS • HOLLY DEAL CLARETTA CASH • KENNETH CASH • RICARDO DECASTRO • ROBERTO TINA CASH • CORINNE CATES • DECASTRO • LYNNETTE DEFRANCE CHRISTOPHE CAVALLIER • SON-HO DENISE DEMICHAEL • MARK DENTON CHONG • CORRIE CLAIBORNE • KRAIG ROBERT DIBBLE • MATTHEW DICKSON CLARK • CHRISTOPHE CLAY • PAULA • ROBYN DIGGS • ANGELA DILLON MARTHENA DINKINS • JOHN DOSKOCIL • BRIAN DOUGLASS • JOHN DRAWDY JR • CHARLES DUFFIE RHONDA EDMONDS • KIMBERLY EDWARDS • ROSIE EDWARDS • TRAVIS EIKNER • CATHERINE ELLIS • JOHN ERICKSON JR • GINA ETHERIDGE • BRIAN FAULDS • LESLIE FELTS • TAMI FERGUSON • BRYAN FINK • KIMBERLY FLEMING • GALEN FLETCHER • CRISTA FORE • MARK FORTSON • TONYA FRANKS • DAVID FREW • JEFFREY FRITTS • STEPHANIE FULMER • SUZANN FULMER • WESLEY GABBARD • RACHAEL GABEL • JERRY GADSON • KATRINA GEDMINTAS� ELAINE GENTRY GARY GERSTENBERG� PAUL GIBBS «EDWIN GIBSON� AMY GIEBNER • ASHLEY GINN • JAY GLASGOW • RHONDA GOINES • TONDA GOINES • SHELLVONNE GOLDEN • MADELINE GONZALEZ • ROGER GOODBOLD • TERRI GRAHAM • STEVEN G RANDLE «JANETTA GRANT • JASON GRANT«JAMES GREEN «TYRIS GREEN «WILLITHAG ROOMS • BIC HA • THOMAS HAGOOD • ENGLE HALL • BEVERLY HARMON • BRYAN HARMON • THOMAS HARPER • LEIGH HARRELSON • CARLTON HARRIS JR • SAM ISABELL • ERASTUS IVEY • SUNG CHERRIE HARRISON • KATHERINE IYUN • DESHAWN JACKSON • KIM HARRIS • TIFFANY HARRISON • JACKSON • GREGG JACOBS • ABB THOMAS HARRISON III • SHANNON JEFFCOAT • BRIAN JEFFCOAT • GARY HARTLINE • KATHRYN HATFIELD • JEFFERS • CHRISTINE JENKINS • PEGGY HELM • PAMELA HELZER • RHONDA JENKINS� STEVEN JENKINS JAMES HENDERSON III • KWAN GAYLA JOHNSON • LINDA JOHNSON • HENDERSON • LEONARD HENDERSON STEPHEN JOHNSON • DANA JONES • JR • SHERRI HIGHTOWER • ANDREW DEANNE JONES • JUDITH JONES • HILL • CHARLES HILL • MELISSA HINES KELLY JONES • LARRY JONES • LEAH • CARLETHA HINSON • CHERYL JONES«TAMMYJONES« WENDI JONES HOLIFIELD • TONYA HOLT • DANIEL • SUK KANG • CANDACE KANNADY • HOOPAUGH • DONNA HOWARD • ERIK BRIAN KANTSIPER • JARRETT KEIM • HOWARD «TANYA HOWARD «JENNIFER DONALD KELLY • HARVEY KELLYJR • HOWLE • REGINALD HOYLE • BRIAN LANGHORNE KELLY • QUINCY KELLY • HUDSON • ROBERT HUMPHRIES • LEAH KENT • MICHELLE KIDD • JAMES JENNIFER HUTTO • TINA HUTTO • KIEFER • MAXWELL KIER • KRISTEN DEBORAH HYMAN • MARCENE INMAN • KILPATRICK • NANCY KINDER • BILLY KING «AUDREY KLEIN KEVIN KOHEL KELLYDREBS� MARK KREUZ� ROBERTKUGLER� ELIZABETH KWON • LUZ LABORDE • RICHARD LACY • FREDERICK LANE • TIMOTHY LANE • JULIA LARSEN • SHAWN LAWRIE • LOREDO LAWSIN • DAVID LAZAR • DANIEL LEE • MELINDA LEE • DORSEY LEESE • TYRONE LEGETTE • DAVID LEMACKS • TARA LENTZ • STACY LEONARD • JINNIE LEOPARD • ALEXANDER LIN • MEILEE LIN • DAVID LINFERT • BOB LITTLE • KRISH LIVINGSTON • BETH LLOYD • DAVID LOCKLEAR • MICHAEL LOCKLEAR • AMY LOMAS • BRIAN LOQUIST • RHONDA LUCIO • STEVEN LYLES • JAMES MADDEN • LYNN MADDOX • JARED MAGUN • KENNETH MALONEY • RAE MANLEY • STEPHANIE MANUEL • ANITA MARTIN • REGINA MARTIN • STEVE MARTIN JR« LISA MATHIS • TIMOTHY MATTOX • CHARLES MAUNEY JR • NICOLE MCBETH • MARGARET MCCLERKLIN • SEAN MCCUTCHEON • CHRISTOPHE MCDONALD • HUGH MCLEAN JR • PHILLIP MCNAIR • LEA MCQUEEN • WOODROW MEDLIN • CHRISTIAN MELVIN • ZUBIN MENACHERY� REBECCA MILLER • KATHERINE MILLS • TRACY MIXON • BYRON MOBLEY • ROOSEVELT MONTGOMERY • CHERYL MOORE • TODD MORRIS • SCOTT MUCKENFUSS • JENNIFER MUNDY • THOMAS MURRAY • KIMBERLY MYERS • TESS NANCE • ANNE NAUFUL� WINDY NEELEY� DENNIS NELSON «STACIE NELSON «TRACIENELSON� KIMBERLY NEVITT • MONICA NEWELL • KHIEM NGUYEN • ALLISON NICKERSON • CARLYLE NORMAN • JAMES NORMAN JR • MARK NYLAND • MAEVE O'CONNOR • DANIEL ODONNELL JR • BRENTON OLEJACK • WENDY ORVILLE • CLARENCE OUTEN • BRAD PADGETT • MYONGPAK� PETER PALMA «MICHELLE PALMER «JOHN PARTIN «CATHERINE PATE «MELISSA PAUL� WILLIAM PEAKE • TERENCE PEARSON • SIITUPE PEKO • KRISTIN PELCHAT • JOSEPH PHILLIPS • NICOLE PHILLIPS • YVETTE PITTMAN • JAY POBIS • GILBERT PORTEE • JAMMIE PORTEE • VICKI POWELL • PATRICIA PROFILET • TONJA QUESINBERRY • DAVID QUINN • ELIZABETH RABB • ROBERT RABON • ELAINA RAMOS • DONALD RAMSEY • ELLEN RANSOM THOMAS RAPIER • MICHAEL RATCLIFF •JAMES RAUCH • MARCUS REDEMANN • CRYSTAL REEVES • STEPHEN RENTZ • ROZALENA REZA • DANA RICHARDSON • KIMBERLY RICHARDSON • NANCY RICHARDSON • SCOTT RICHARDSON • SAMATHA RIEDY • MARK RILEY • HEATHER RIMER MICHAEL RISENER� TERRELL RITTENHOUSE • L. RIVEST • HOLLY ROBBINS • JAMES ROBBINS • JENNIFER ROBERTS • JOHN ROBERTS • THOMAS ROBERTSON • ARTHUR ROBINSON JR • DANNY ROBINSON • JOHNNY ROBINSON KIM ROBINSON� KIMBERLY ROBINSON • TWANA RODOSON • JON ROGERS • MARY ROOF • THOMAS ROSE • LARISSA ROSS SHOLLY� BRYANTSIEGFRIED «SHAN NON SILMAN«STACEYSIMAN' SKORUBSKY • RONALD SLOAN • ANGIE SMITH • BRIAN SMITH JAMES SMITH • JULIE SMITH • PATTY SMITH • SUSAN SMITH PATRICIA ROSS • BRYAN ROYSON • RANDOLPH RUCKER • BENJAMIN RUGMAN • HARVEY RUSS • TYANN RUTLEDGE • SENDRA SALLEY • SABRINA SAMUEL • CARLOS SANCHEZ • DAVID SANDERS • MARC SANDERS JR •GEORGESARTIANO«PATRICIASAULS • FUENTES SAUNDERS • MICHELLE SAVAGE • TRACY SAWYER • SUZANNE SCHMIDT • RICHARD SCHULTETUS • MARJORIE SCOTT • TRACY SCOTT • JACQUELINE SEAR • PIA SEITALA • KATHY SELLERS • CHRIS SERCY • JESSICA SESSIONS • VALELIA SEUI • JOSEPH SHARPE • NICHOLAS SHAURETTE • ROBERT SHAW • GEORGE SHEPARD • PATRICIA SHEPARD«TRACIESHEPPARD« PETER ' DEANASIMONDS� COREYSIMS «FELIX • BRUCE SMITH • CHERYL SMITH • • ALEXANDER SMYTHE III • VINCE SNEED • MARGARET SNYDER • CHRISTI SOWELL • KEVINS SPENCER • JAMES SPIVEY • MICHAEL STAMPER • DAVID STANLEY • SUSAN STECK • KEVIN STEPHAN • WAYNE STEPHENS DEBORAH STINNETTE«LAURASTULLENBARGER«CAROLYNSUGGS • MICHAEL SWETNAM • YVONNE TAJALLE • ANDREA TALBOT • THOMAS TATHAM • ASHLEY TEMPLETON • JOEL THERIOT • LARANDYSS THOMAS • BARBARA TOBIAS • JEVELOUS TONEY • EUGENE TROWER JR • SHERRY TURNIPSEED • DEMETRIUS TYLER • JOHN UHL • YASMIN VALDES • ANGELA VALENTINE • RODRIGO VALENCIA JR • MIRTHA VALLINI • THI VANAUSDAL • SANDRA VAUGHN • ALISON VEAL • TRACEY VOGEL • RUUD VULLERS • WILLIE WAGES • APRIL WAGNER • ANTHONY WALKER • THEODOSIA WALKER • ALAN WALL • DEBBIE WALLER • BRANDEN WARD • SHERRI WASHINGTON • TANYA WASHINGTON • LYNETTE WATFORD • REBECCA WATTS • FRANKLIN WEILAND • DANIEL WEINBAUM� SUZANNE WEIR MERRILEE WHEATLEY • MARY WHELCHEL • LINDA WHITCOMB • CAROLYN WHITE • CHARLES WHITEHEAD • ELIZABETH WHITE • WILLIAM WHITMIRE III • CHRISTOPHE WIGGINS • JASON WILLIAMSON • KIMBERLY WILLIAMS • LAURA WILLIAMSON • TRACI WILLIAMS • BRANDON WILSON • DARIAN WILSON • KEITH WILSON • STEVEN WILSON • DAVIDWINDE«BRIDGETTE WINDHAM� BARTLETT BURGIN BAUER«GARYBELLII MELISSA WINES • WENDY WINGARD • LAURA WOOD • CHRISTOPHE WOOLFOLK • ANITA WRIGHT • MARY WRIGHT • TRACIE WRIGHT • TRACY YARBROUGH • TANIA YOUNAN • AMANDA YOUNGBLOOD • SHAWN ZEIGLER • MELISSA ZOLIN • SUSAN ABELL • TAREK AL-ASSAAD • ELIZABETH ALEXANDER • WILLIAM ALLEN • MARIA ALVARADO • C.G. ANDERSON • DEIDRE ANDERSON • MICHELLE ANDERSON • AMY ARMSTRONG • AIMEE ARNOLD • JOHN ARRINGTON • GARY ASHE • JOHN ASHER III • RODNEY AVERY • SHERRY BAGWELL • SELMA BANKS • MARIATERES BARBERO • CYNTHIA BARKER • DEBRA BARRY • HOLLY � PATRICIA BELTON • BOBBY BERENDS «EMILYBERRY «SANTINA BERTON • ROBERT BIGBY • HARLAN BIZZELL • KARLA BJONTEGARD • KRISTIN BJORN • CHARLES BLACKSHEAR • ROBERT BLACK • TIMOTHY BLACKWELL • MARGARET BLALOCK • DARRELL BLANDING • ANDREW BLISS • MICHAEL BLOCKER • KIMBERLY BLUME • ANGELA BOAN • KELLEY BOATWRIGHT • KARL BOSSERMAN III • BRET BOULWARE • BRAMLEY BOWERS • MARCIE BOWMAN • CHARLES BRANHAM • DAVID BRANHAM • LISA BRANHAM • PAMELA BRASSELL • DAWN BRAWLEY • SHERRY BRAZELL • TAMMY BRAZELL • THOMAS BRIGHT • TONYA BRIGHT • ALLEN BRINSON • KEN BRITT • WADE BRITT • BETTY BROWN • DAWN BROWN • FREDERICK BROWN • SCOTT BROWN • LEIGH BRUNSON • KATHERINE BRUTON • TAVIS BRYSON • JAMIE BURNETT • CASSANDRA BURROUGHS • RICHIE BUTLER • ELIZABETH CALHOUN • CAROL CAMPBELL • BRYAN CANARY • RICHARD CANINO • Zoomin’ down the highways looking at the billboards. Don’t pass by too fast or you might miss the special attrac- tions along the way. Take a pit stop. Then, rev your engine and MAKE SOME TRACKS! rA U Demi Moore Michael Keaton Less Than Zero Glen Close Michael J. Fox Dirty Dancing Cher Michael Douglas Cinderella X IF YOU LIKE TO SAVE 438-3606 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ALSO 100’S OF REMNANTS AT UP TO 50% OFF FORTUNE SQUARE COLUMBIA NORTHEAST DRIVE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRONTO PHOTO I Hour Film Processing 108 Columbia Northeast Dr. No. A Fortune Square Full Photo Services Through Kodak Lab 234853484853235323232353235323535348232323485348232323 Gary Lee, Representative Jostens Printing £ Publishing A Writer Josephine Humphries, a well-known Southern author, visited the fourth period English classes here at SV on October I. 1987. Ms. Humphries had in- teresting things to say about both writing and reading. Humphries said the work most writers do is not aimed at money- making. Writers,” she said, are very much like eye doctors. They let people see better or differently.” Humphries said that writers should give the reader a feeling of rec- ognition. This could be done by using past expe- riences in the stories. The writer should also arouse a sense of won- der in the reader. The reader should be given an understanding of new things. Humphries said that most writers ac- complish the first re- quirement; however, very few successfully arouse a sense of won- der in the reader. Humphries has writ- ten two novels: Dreams of Sleep and Rich in Love. She has been writ- ing since age four, but published her first book at age thirty-three. Kelly Schachner Mr. Fogle One person at Spring Valley High School who deserves more recogni- tion is Roosevelt Fogle. The custodial program as a whole works very well, and he is the man who runs it. Cleaning up after 2400 students, many of whom sell candy to raise mon- ey for their clubs, is no easy job. And as we can see at 3.-30, a lot of peo- ple are not willing to do their share. Fogle and his staff do their jobs diligently and promptly, while always managing to be friendly. In an interview, we found out that Fogle is a graduate of Spring Val- ley, and has been em- ployed here for 16 years. He heads up a staff of 22 people, which includes Spring Valley students and some full-time staff members. Gregory Jones, a sen- ior who works for Fogle four hours a day during the week and sometimes on Saturday morning, likes his job because. ... you don’t have to travel very far to work and it’s fun to see who’s in after-school deten- tion.” Thanks. Mr. Fogle, to you and your staff. Chad Dando Jill Siegfried Ducane A GRILL FOR ALL REASONS: • TOP PORTED burner allows names (o come from top � nsteatJ of side-manes Our grnls very efficient. The burners fun cooler, last longer and save gas • Stainless Steel SEAR GRIDS' Captures more neat and produces wide sear marks to seal m meat juices Made of IS gauge 304 anti corrosive stainless steel • Stainless Steel LA VA GRATE Catches and vaporizes juices eliminating need for grease container Made from 304 grade anti corrosive stainless strei • Rons Models ROTiS A GRAfE: our separate vertical heat source, rotisses from behind the meat without flare up Direct heat reduces cooking time and is n ore efficient—die real way to rotiss LIMITED FIVE-YEAR and OPTIONAL EXTENDED FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY Because we are so confident of the quality of our product, our warranty covets the structural Strength Of the following. 1 Stainless Steel SEAR-GRID 2. Stainless Steel LAVA GRATE 3. PYR0MID' Briquettes 4 Top Casting 5 Bottom Casting 6 TOP PORTED Burners • The hood and burner ho are made of heavy duty aluminum and have been individually hand cast • The assembly hardware (nuts, bolts screws) is of the finest weathering and rust resistant material. All hardware is plated and color-coordinated W3Ck to match gnu. • All components arc painted with a polyester high temperature paint, then baked to ensure that all components are weathenzed and guarded against most rust attacking outdoor environmental elements • Our warming racks are manufactured from neavy gauge steel wire, then chrome- plated to protect them from corrosion and food acids. • Ail Ducane grills are 90?« assembled in our U S- factory. Grills are leak tested, burners are fire-tested and component parts checked to guarantee the best quality available. • Delicious and Efficient Grilling: The heat- retaining and radiating qualities of our PYROMID' Briquettes coupled with our heat trapping SEAR GRIDS cook food quickly, at an even temperature, over the entire grilling area—30% more effectively • Economic and Tasty Roasting: Meats spit- roasted on our patented ROT IS A GRATE and brushed with your favorite basting sauce bung out their finest flavor A 12- pound turkey roasts tender and juicy m just 2Vj hours using only 15« worth of gas • Meat Smoking—The Ducane Way? With our SMOKE IT-TRAY; grillmg meat, poultry or fish with mesquile. oak. hickory, fruitwood or herbs can trans- form jackyaro barbecue into a gourmet adventure. • Ducane gas grills come with our exclusive warranty and ajletaited. easy to under- stand Instruction Manual and Cookbook to guarantee grilling pleasure and satisfaction PAR-T-GRILL dhe dd e te tee DUCANE INDUSTRIES DIVISION 800 DUTCH SQUARE BOULEVARD‘COLUMBIA. SC 29210 (803) 7981600 instate n BUO CRONIN. CLU Senior Account Agent 6911 Norm Trennotm Rd.. Cotumoia. SC 29206 Bus. 782-5445 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pontiac flowers and Gifts 10535 TWO NOTCH RO. • ELGIN, S.C. 29045 JANICE STROUD llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SELECTIVE FASHIONS Arcadia Lake Shopping Center 6432-C Two Notch Road (803) 754-8328 Career, Casual Special Occasions In Women’s Apparel lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PEDDLERS PORCH ORC Gifts And Collectibles Northpointe Shopping Centre 1012A Cola, SC 29223 (803) 736-2067 VIDEO CITY OF PONTIAC VHS Movie Rentals All New Releases Rental Fee Two Notch Road Bookman In Pontiac Mon-Sat 10 AM to 9 PM FRANTIC ATLANTIC SURF QUICK SILVER Gotcha Instinct Billabong Local Motion G S Raisins De La Mer Gotcha Water Rags Coastwear Steve Huggins Owner 7206-D Parklane Rd • Columbia • 788-6540 .......................................... inn...... FANTASTIC TANS 10120 Two Notch Rd 788-9031 Good Luck Class Of 88 Expansion If you notice construction going on at the end of the school year it’s because voters in Richland School District Two approved $18.00 million in school construction bonds in the Tuesday. October 6th election. Though not a great many voters turned out to vote, the ones who did seemed to want the bond referendum to pass. The results of the election were 2.656 for. 1.212 against. Sure, all this money is going to help us out. but $18.5 million doesn't grow on trees. The money comes with a price tag. Your parents will pay for it through taxes. This means about a $48 increase on a $100,000 home. The money is greatly needed in our area because the schools are so overcrowded. Spring Valley High School was built to handle 1800 students, but right now we have over 2400. When we split to form R.N.E.. Spring Valley had 2400 students. With the bond referendum money an elementary school near Pontiac, and a middle school near Blythewood could be built. Classroom additions could also be made at E.L. Wright Middle School. Keels. Coder, and Forest Lake Ele- mentary Schools. Last, but cer- tainly not least, an expansion to our own Spring Valley High School could, and in fact will, be made. The Spring Valley addition is to be a multi story classroom building extended off of H- Pod. It should provide several classrooms and should get rid of the portable problem. The estimated cost of $4 million would come from the bond ref- erendum money. Judd Fort son Hypnosis! Have you ever wondered about hypnosis? Ever wanted to be hypnotized? A few Spring Valley students had the oppor- tunity on October 7 when Mr. R.N. Sauer visited the psychol- ogy students. Mr. Sauer, a professional hypnotechnician. was the first such technician in South Caro- lina to be educated both in the U.S. and abroad. Mr. Sauer has an office on Laurel Street at- tended by patients. 95% of which are referred to him by doctors and psychologists. In his presentation in the Lit- tle Theater. Mr. Sauer hypno- tized 10 SV students and one teacher. To hypnotize his sub jects. Mr. Sauer didn’t make the students watch a gold watch swinging back and forth. And he didn't make any- one cluck like a chicken or dance around and look stupid. But he did hypnotize nine of the 10students by making them relax, concentrate on his voice, and think of the images he suggested. Then he made them do things like hold up their arms and let their hand go numb. Junior Jim Henderson, who was hypnotized, said that it wasn’t like he thought it would be because he was more aware of everything going on. When asked if he would ever volun- teer to be hypnotized again. Jim replied. Yes. I was pretty tripped out.” Mr. Sauer has been coming to SV for 22 years and we hope he will continue to do so be- cause he really teaches the psychology students a lot. Thanks Mr. Sauer!! Staci Stone CHEVROLET JV EWSOME CHEVROLET-BUJCK. INC. U.S. HWY. 1. CAMDEN. S.C. 29020 Camden 438-1241 Columbia Toll Free 779-3933 S. C. TOLL FREE 1-800-922-5317 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll n L i The HOBBY SCIENTIST, Inc. “The source for your hobby science needs” 6432 Two Notch Road Columbia. SC 29223 803 786.2482 Bill Goodwin jjf-o-r-t-u-n-e PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS OF COLUMBIA, INC. 108 COLUMBIA NORTHEAST DRIVE 21 FORTUNE SQUARE COLUMBIA. SC 29223 (803) 738-8877 532353232323535323234823484823484823232353482323234848 4823235353235353534823235348485353892348232348482348 World of Clothing of S.C., Inc. P.O. Box 370 1-20 RcL. 53. Exit 82 Elgin. S.C. 29055 MiiiiMiiiinimiiiimiiiminniiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiii KEYS - LOCKS - SAFES BOB'S HOUSE OF KEYS - LOCKSMITH - (803) 788-1284 6803 TWO NOTCH RD. COLUMBIA. SC � 323 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Palmetto Club Shop Custom Clubs JAMES W HOLUSIII Repays Reiimsn ng 55M Shakespeare Road CoiumcM.S C 29223 Phone 754-8910 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH P T — incorporated traditional gifts SL accessories i Congratulations Seniors! 9S7S [WO notch rd 736-3394 Columbia S C 29223 736-4274 k Congratulations Seniors! NEWSOM AND PEAKE Attorney’s At Law 9357 Two Notch Rd. Columbia. SC 29223 788-4370 lllllllllllllllllllllllllll COLUMBIA N AU_ Spuds Mackenzie Judd Nelson Whoopee Goldberg Princess Bride Tom Cruise Oprah Winfrey Color Of Money Richard Gere La Bamba mu I}lllllllllllllllllllll Cybii Shepherd ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii( Fatal Attraction I' liimmimiiiiil I' Jason Bateman ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| Kim Bassinger iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| Summer School iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi|| Jack Nicholson |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| Meryl Streep |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| Some Kind Of Wonderful |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| Rob Lowe |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| ASM Alterations Women’s Men’s Clothing All Fabrics And Materials Service Guaranteed Mon-Sat 8:30 AM-7:00 PM 10175 Two Notch Rd. 788-3295 lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Blythewood IGA The Home Town Advantage” FOXM PRESTIGE POOLS SPAS 6624 Shakespeare Rd. Columbia, S.C. 29223 Larry Thompson Office (803) 754-8806 Res. (803) 359-3800 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 8907-B Two Notch Road Columbia. S.C. 29204 803-736-4472 SALES AND RENTALS CIN0Y C. MARTURANO OWNER llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Toucan 6 CotizctLblu 6729 I Two Notch Rd (808) 788-8587 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E ON NICK NORTHCUTT’S EXXON, INC. 7450 TWO NOTCH ROAO COLUMBIA. SC 29223 PHONE: 803-788-8354 NICK NORTHCUTT “ CT — O I'i ♦ ™ r- ,, ; t Lt 2 - .tr £ p • «5 w ■§ E _ T3 TJ £ 00 c � . S c c 2 « c S « § 0.2E'jcS, o, 2 • 2 1 ■% 'I'i s I. -% 0� 3 • v� : s ■= i! I £ 5 § :3 = � | £ = Vi i� gj C 3 = C C “ S _ fc O o • o a. T3 u u o v n o o vv) j J O C V -till sf Si g ft • r ‘cl fc ii — = -O ; c otu c 1 -“oI kill 3 IA Ii Q O � 3 y 2 fc 5 = 2 a.5 -g = - 5 o Ct E ! .! ['s'tz.iX „ c8a o .r 3 S1-8 £ lllo • £ T3 C = «.c a 2 € - z - • 0J 2 o £ !5 = o r £ c-S “ | %!l - u 3 o L ■£ £ E ■g •� So iZ ® c o £ G b Li ™ X. X V u. i • t t «Q ) (A t jD « — .p 1 -e s o « - . i- - S ! •; s: g o f i c — oo5£ 5 X X. - il-g -2 - 2 c «s I o O £ b § A w - o v s -° i z ✓ II� WrVv ■ yV V; ifiS PH A i vx SHEARINGS r,8 ■ n shearings h,in«ini.t(ic oriental ruK' him lurnishin s SHEARINGS South Carolina's Largest Oriental Rug Center • The finest in all types of hand-made rugs at direct import prices • Excellent savings on leather and upholstered furnishings by Hekman, Hancock and Moore and Michel Thomas • Wide selection of accessories, such as framed hand-colored engravings, porcelain and crystal lamps, hand-painted Italian mirrors, etc. At Shearing's... We Make Luxury Affordable. Located between Lady and Gervais at the Amtrak station. 799-3040 2348485353232323484853482348484853485353535323234848 : Molly : ; Ringwald I ! Full : ; Metal ; ; Jacket ■ • Patrick ! ; Swayze ; ! Andy I ; McDowell PATRONS ; Nuts ; John and Carol Bowers Bill and Mary Breedlove Sharon and Ed Buddin Ron Caldwell Charles and Beverly Chandler f Sr 'j . Herman . ! Farrah ! ; Fawcett ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Cobb David C. Elam Fantastic Sam’s Flowerama l I Platoon : [ ■ Matthew - $ • Broderick 1 Toga Toga Toga. Senior Drew CariHi dresses up for home- coming and Leo club, check out those sexy boxers. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiii 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimi Senior Joel Theriot takes a break at orientation from all the hustle and bustle. lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ▼ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Senior Tyris Green shows his spirit while he checks to make sure that everything is okay. Senior Candace Kannaday struts her stuff at the Miss SV pageant. She was sponsored by Varsity cheerleaders. iimiiiiiimiimmiiiiiil Seniors Nancy Richardson and Joan Rutledge sell lockers at orientation. No underclassmen can have lockers in the commons. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinnni Senior Reese Spivey and Yvette Pittman look over colleges at Ed-ops day. They plan to go to Carolina and get married soon after they graduate. How sweet. to the Spring Valley library is a Library Assistant Alice Nkrumah who supervises the front desk. Senior David Frew looks eager to check out his favorite Christmas book from Freshman Allen Judy. r Phil and Linda Grubbs A r Margaret and Thomas Flappel A r Henderson and Major. Inc. A V Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lewis. Jr. A r Jose D. Menachery A Mr. Nixon Shows The True Viking Spirit. Bright stadium lights illumi- nate the fall nights as whistles blow and the elated announc- er’s voice can be distin- guished over the roar of the fans at the high school football stadium. In a quiet home develop- ment close by, a retired couple join in on the excitement, even though it is not their son on the field or their daughter in the stands. It was not enough for George and Evelyn Nixon to relax and simply enjoy their retirement years. They want- ed to get involved and the nearby high school seemed the logical place. After two years of volun- teer work at Spring Valley High School, George Nixon has proven himself to be outstanding. Retiring after 30 years at Sears, Roebuck and Co., Nixon said he was looking for some- thing to do. After touring the high school and the vocational school, he expressed an inter- est in a pre-vocational class. As a hobby I do like to work in woodworking, Nixon said. Nixon helps Tuesday and Wednesday for three hours, and he also puts in unsched- uled time when needed. He quickly learns an opera- tion, work adjustment teach- er Monet Jones said, I can just assign two or three stu- dents to work with him. He is also a very great self-motiva- tor. He will look around and do cleanup ' Like a small business and with the philosophy of Work We’ve Done Is Work Well Done, the class accepts con- tracts from local industries. The class receives paychecks, and the students punch in on a time clock as do workers in any business. For example, students recently received a 47,000 bulk mailing contract from Companion Health Care. Nixon said it is a good program. It helps students learn how to work and what is expected of them,” he said Nixon has been most successful with the students because he is firm, yet avoids confrontation. The idea here is to put them as much as possible into a working environment,” Jones said. On the days that Nixon vol- unteers. the class is able to spread out more because Nix- on can supervise a group of students in another room or outside while Jones works with another group. Mr. Nixon represents the true Viking Spirit. Peggy Pitts Kelly McGillis Like Father Like Son Robert Redford Jennifer Gray Outrageous Fortune Paul ! Newman j : Lea ! Thompson 1 Hello Again Eddie Murphy Mr. And Mrs. Howard Miller Mr. And Mrs. M. Thomas O’Neill Alan J. Rosenfeld R.J. And Gloria Rucker Mr. And Mrs. Greg Schachner Duvall And Jody Spruill Richard And Linda Terry Tradition’s Cafe, Holiday Inn N.E. Senior Tracoy Scot I Awombty 10 bring U.S.S.R After riding for two hours on a dirty bus in the middle of the night from the airport in Simferopol. I was really glad to get to our hotel” in Yalta. We were excited to see what Yalta, a city on the Black Sea. was like. Of course, it was dark and we couldn't really tell, so we contented ourselves with exploring our new hotel. (I put that in quotes because I know that the places we stayed would not have re- ceived the AAA star of ap- proval!) Once inside we started bemoaning our bad luck when someone screamed. There are six-inch long leeches in the shower! We looked inside to find that. yes. there were defi- nitely living things in the shower. This over-excited person was greatly exag- gerating. though. Heck, they were only five and a half inches long, and they weren't leeches, they were slugs! The next morning I awoke to the most stun- ning view I had ever seen. A huge cliff of mountains with cloud-covered peaks went straight to the sea. Later that day we played checkers with two Soviet kids. They couldn’t speak English and we exhausted our Soviet vocabulary with a simple hello. However, pointing to words and phrases in a Russian En- glish dictionary, we learned a lot about each other. It was the little experi- ences that made our trip special. Lang Kelly THE ROGUE 736-2340 Columbia NE Shopping Cl. 9221 Two Notch Columbia. SC 29223 ROW I: Cade Gibson. Bubba Samuels. Angela Brown ROW 2-. Craig Savage. Alexei DeCastro. Kelly Spinnato. Elise Marks. Lisa Rayner ROW i. Mrs. Watkins. Rick Shrouds. Ouang Ha. Greg McCarthy. David Amrol. Shannon Scruggs. Amy Black- mon. Kathy Kim CCi , Atrft Myj'fO A Of ? f T PRf IT''- ' WMXINS C KNEELING: Kelly Van Wick. Larissa Raven. Sabrina Ross. Erin Mehn. Camisha McFadden. Sonya Kiung. Mr. Samson. STANDING: Gus Calcador. Abi Raymond. Bill Coulter. Christine Washburn. Julie Rosmer. Melanie Leonard. Christine Parent. Conrad Pearson. Lillianne McBeth. Maria Babtiste. Elena Tolan. Kenneth Hankins. Tacey Tracey Taylor. Steve Beck. Trey Lever. TOP: Burns Jones. Karen Williamson. Stacey Buebel. Justin Lonsberry. Karen Adams. The Aftermath FIRST ROW: Mama Harris. Kathey Ellis. Gayla Johnson. Paula Cobb. Nicole Philips. Burgin Bower. Martha Maples. Sidney McMillan. SECOND ROW: Susie Wheeler. Carolyn Suggs. Joey Robinson. Meg Happel. Tara Terrie. Jon Aher. Rick DeCastro. THIRD ROW: Madline. Wendy. Charles Hill. Louis Nicks. Tripp Wyley. Jason Williamson. Scott Brown. Scott Muckenfus. Mike Ratcliffe. ■ 0orA 00 CDMSOUIDKT6.d j FIRST ROW: Scott Derrick. Mr. Samson. SECOND ROW: Ouang Ha. Amy Dillor. Tanya Green. Kelly Jackson. Sally McDowell. Marianne Lyles. Bunme Lempesis. Jake Toner. Kevin Ginsberg. STANDING. David Foppe. Daniel Hayes. Gregg Sartiano. David Mauldin. Ted Pelchat. Chris Ewart. Gregg McCarthy. Craig Savage. Andrew Kersey. Don O'Shea. Meredith Meadow. Robby Ward. Mr. Hager. Rick Shrouds . —■— — ■ — ■ T FIRST ROW: Rahul Shenoy. Tom Mclderry. SECOND ROW: Shrinivas Cheruvu. Gene Ratliffe. Patrick Quattlebaum. Mark McKinney. Kathy O’Connor. Jennifer Froneberger. Kristin Olsen. Mrs. Bowers. THIRD ROW: Heather Kilpatrick. Rachel Scott. Hubie Yang. David Smith. Sudeep Menachery. Jeff Roberts. Erin Gaddy. Jeffrey Livingston. FOURTH ROW Melissa Sanders. Omar Ghafar. Ulysses Hunkm. Florence Maggiotto. U ' T ti nr “Iti ) fl T ainrTni wrfnrTTTrm tMoffl. Mtlij� . Zolm. mVuniM Ojipdy.Vir i iiiitwi iNlw3 J £i«Jli i .iM. Li ip-� � l!rn� � f Bramley Bowers. Peter Palma. Krista Fore. Marie Berry. Staci Nelson. Steve Schultetus. ROW 4: Chris Cosack. Leigh Sauls. Nicole Phillips. Brandon Ward. IN STALLS: Joey Robinson. Bruce Harper. Andy Robertson. David-Frew. Trey Branham. Andrew Hill. Leigh Harrelson Starting at the bottom of the tail: Aimee Aimee. Mary Heather Feather Dusty Duster Ceiling Roof. Lisa the brain. Kimberly. Richie-poo (Lacy). Top Gun (John). Amy Arm. Tracie the corrupter. Katrina. Audrey. Rosy Posy (Moose). K.B. (KEN), John, Kimber. Mad Max. George. Tonya. Leebo. Plain Amy. Colby. Christi. Karla. Jacqueline, Beth. Eye of the fish: Mrs. Gill - V ' ' -v '-'Sj M ” ■ r.' FIRsT tt6W: t UherWfee. Keith Wilson. Jeremy tften. ftim Riehard5on. jj beth iPbnflfifo. CKernise Spruell. Cherrie Vu|jrfson. Marie Berryt I5ehise DeWJfhaeJ. JanftAttlwards. Mmssa CherylJ laboe. ECOND £OW: Roxsand Broj n4 Marc Slder� , Davfti Dr Jr Carittt Suninne ScS dt. Aliso Sttral. Andy Fields. Mama Harris. TrtftD ROW Catherine VogesWamp Britt. Omar Ghaffar. Jason Grant riick Shauret e. John Gibbsj K a Masquerade Beetle Juice School Daze Biloxi Blues Casual Sex Bad Dreams Cops The 7th Sign Frantic It’s Yogurt 1024 Two Notch Road 788-7081 Or 7032 Parklane Rd. 788-5735 It’S Yogurt Ummm Good! WJlMhi LADIES APPAREL Belle Tournure, Inc. 9365 Two Notch Rd. Columbia, So. Carolina 29223 (803) 736-5993 o � i i o c I � 11 -v Realtors Service — Innovation — Integrity 9153 Two Notch Road I ST3S ,- Suite 103 Bus. (803) 788-2811 Columbia, SC 29223 Michelin, Uniroyal, Laramie Tires Alignments, Balancing, Brakes, Shocks PONTIAC TIRE SERVICE, INC. 10231 Two Notch Road Columbia. S.C. 29223 Phone: 736-5146 SAM CRUMPTON Manager DONNIE LEE Front End Specialist PERSONALIZED SERVICE R Residential. Commercial Real Estate Realtor KANTHI THIAGARAJAH Broker JOE JENKINS REALTY Office 787-5727 Home 788-2259 IVH'OH’AEL'I'S riNEFUKNITURE 736-4036 BOB MICHAELIS 8504 Two Notch Road Columbia. SC 29223 Seniors Judi Jones and Wendy Wingard and Junior Tara Terry take care of Granny while the Michaelis employees work hard. SUB STATION II 7101 Parklane Rd. 788-2464 It Don’t Get No Better Than This! Way To Go Seniors £ Gary! In Loving Memory Of A Abell Susan XI. 58. 60. 67 Abramson Stephanie 113 Adams Karen 139 Adams Kevin 113 Adams Robert 97 Addington Sherrie 113 Addison Richard 139 Agle Chris 97. 300 Al-Assaad Nadine 157. 164 Al Assaad Tarek 67. 97. 301. 83 Aldrich David 97 Alexander Elizabeth 67 Alexander George 97 Allen Dave 306 Allen David 63 Allen Dora 113 Allen Jason 113 Allen Stephen 113 Allen William 67 Almond Chris 97. 308. 303 Altman Kelly 113. 310 Alvarado Maria 67 Amos Melanie 59. 97. 151. 153. 199 Amrol David 113. 134. 309 Anderson Deidre 67 Anderson Gerrard 67. 305 Anderson Julie 139 Anderson Mark 113 Anderson Melissa 139 Anderson Michelle 13. 67. 75 Anderson Scott 113 Angel Lisa 139 Antonucci Cheryl 313. 139 Ard David 70. SO Ardis Valicia 97. 300 Ardis Virginia 113 Armstrong Amy 67. 310 Armstrong Willie 139 Arnold Aimee 67, 363 Arrington John 67. 303. 190 Arthur Brandon 139 Ashe Gary 67 Asher John 305. 67 Aten Brian 63. 139 Atkins Stacey 97. 30 Atkinson Monica 113 Atkinson Stacy 304 Ausdel Thi Van 310. 311 Averette Angela 139 Averet te Monica 139 Avery Reggie 63. 150. 113 Avery Rodney 67 Ayers Dona 139 B Bagley Donyietta 63. 139 Bagley Mike 97. 159 Bagwell Rodney 67 Bailey Thomas 97. 166 Ballent me Cindy 113 Ballentine Debbie 97 Ballcntme Pattie 139 Banister Susan 30 Banks Selma 67 Bannister Beth 97 Bannister Susan 113 Baptiste David 97. 305 Baptiste Maria 113 Barber Asherah 139 Barbero Terry 67. 164. 308 Barentine Kyle 113 Barker Amy 97 Barker Cynthia 67 Barker David 67 Barker Jennifer 139 Barker Kevin 113 Barksdale Christopher 113 Barlow Chris 3. 113 Barlow Richard 113 Barnhart Christi 113 Barnwell Lisa 97 Barret Julie 300. 113 Barrintine Kyle 113 Barry Debi 313. 67 Bartlett Holly 67 Bass Debbie 139 Bass Irene 97 Bass Lee 139 Bass Shelley 139 Bates Tonya 139 Bates Ward 138. 139. 141 Baucom Brian 97 Bauer Burgin 3. 60. 66. 67. 300 Bazemore Tyrone 97 Beattie Chris 310 Beachum Jennifer 138. 139. 188 Bearden Jarrett 139 Beatie Christopher 113 Beaty Shan 96. 97 Beck Steve 63. 139 Beckham Jeff 113 Beckham Lawerence 113 Bell Chris 113. 113. 190 Bell Elizabeth 139 Bell Gary 59. 166. 167. 67 Bell Kenyon 139. 190. 168 Bell Kristie 139 Bell Stanley 97 Belle Rickie 190 Belton. Patricia 67 Belton Willie 63 Bender Eden 139. 188. 30 . 307 Benedictos Gabriel 303 Benggio Jack 61. 97 Bennet Sheila 300. 139 Berends Lila 97 Berry Emily 68 Berry Keisha 139. 304 Berry Marie 30 Bettis Amy 193 Bhatt Jay 68 Billings Michael 63. 139 Binkie Richie 154 Binns Pamela 139 Bishop Angela 108 Bishop Carmen 97 Bizell Alex 87. 63Bizzcll Derek 113 Bizzell Harlan 68 Bjontegard Karla 68. III. 160. 161. 30 Bjorn Kristen 58. 59. 60. 61. 68 Black Robert 68 Black Tommy 63 Blackman Amy 113. 113. 307 Blackshear Charles 68. 309 Blackwell Timothy 68 Blake Rich 139. 306 Standing Darrell 68 Blankeship Kyle 139 Blanks Phyllis 63. 139 Blau Melissa 139 Bliss Andrew 68 Blocker Kevin 139 Blocker Micheal 68 Blume Kimberly 68 Boal Donna 139 Boan Angela 68 Boatwright Kelly 68 Bogan Amy 139 Bokeko Melissa 139 Boleyn Catherine 139 Boney Jennifer 113 Boney Martha 113. 300 Bonheimer Michelle 113 Bonifacio Albert 303. 139 Booker Chris 139 Booker Iris ICO Boozer Clay 97 Bosserman Karl. Ill 68 Bostic Clinton 63 Bostic Losundo 68 Boukmght Kevin 63 Bouleware Kala 198 Boulware Bret 8. 69. 303 Boulware Kala 139. 193. 193 Boulware Raleigh 155 Bowen Tiffany 193 Bowers Bramley 69 Bowick Paige 139 Bowman Marcie 69 Boy Michael 139 Boykin Terra 139 Boyles Juan 113 Bradshaw Rhonda 113 Branham Angela 113 Branham Anthony 97 Branham Brad 113 Branham Dale 96. 96. 97. 199 Branham David 69 Branham Kim 58. 60. 97 Branham Scott 97 Branham Tracy 113 Branham Trey 69. 305. 308 Brantly Denise 69 Brasell Kelly 307 Brassell Pamela 69 Brassed Vanessa 69 Brawley Dawn 69. 93. 304 Brazel Daniel 154 Brazcl David 154 Brazed Kelly 113. 114 Brazed Lyncia 139 Brazed Sherry 69 Brazed Tammy 69 Brown Nancy 309 Brown Ron 155 Brown Roxsand 63 Brown Scott 70 Brown Spence 130 Brown Stacey 130 Brown Tammy 97 Brown Wady 113 Browne Desiree 63. 97 Brunson David 63. 155 Brunson Leigh 63. 70 Bryant Pat 306 Bryant Patrick 130 Bryant Todd 113 Buckner Mark 113 Buebel Brian 97 Buebel Stacey 130. 303 Buffington Chris 14. 97. 150 Burkhalter Traci 97 Burns Breet 97. 155 Burton Antoine 130 Busbee Andy 97 Bush Chris 113 Bush Michael 130. 113 Bussert Tajia 306 Butler Annette 130 Butler Mary Beth 97. 301 Butler Melissa 113 Butler Richie 3. 70 Butler Ronnie 113 Buyers Nellie 97 Buys Jeff 97. 190 Byers Artis 63. 130 C Calat Leah 96. 97. 301 Calhoun Elizabeth 70 Calhoun Harlan 130 Calkins Michelle 130 Callahan Jason 130 Cambell Carol Anne 137 Camp Kathy 130 Campbell Carol 70 Canady Johnny 113 Canary Bryan 70 Canier Josh 130 Cannon James 130 Cannon Patricia 114 Cannon Tywanda 63. 114 Cannon Vanessa 113 Canter Shannon 59. 66. 70 Cany Audra 114 Canzater Angela 114 Canzater Lisa 97 Canzater Matt 59. 150. 153. 199. 304. 70 Canzater Sam 114. 114 Canzater Shonteq 63 Canzater Sonda 114 Capes Bobby 114. 63 Carder Jewel 130 Caridi Drew 70. 363 Carlberg Catherine 70 Carnelius Jeannette 73 Carr Jacqueline 114 Carringer Clay 97 Carroll George 155. 114 Carteer Crystal 304 Carter Carrie 70 Carter Harry 130 Carter Jennine 114 Carter Jodi 97 Carter Sharon 70 Cary Sean 138 Case Eugene 97 Cash Claretta 71 Cash Kenneth 71 Cash Terrance 154 Cash Terrence 3 Cash Tina 44 Catalano Kristin 97, 160. 306 Cates Corrine 71 Catoe James 97 Catoe Jason 130. 154 Caudill Misty 114 Caviness Tommy 97 Cecil Michael 97 Cephart Kyra 301 Chapelle Amanda 130 Chapelle Andre 114 Chapman Bridgette 130 Charles Trinctte 97 Charlton Cindy 114 Chavis Jackie 130 Chavis Jeffrey 97 Chavis Karlynn 130 Chavis Mark 97. 166. 190 Chavis Monica 130. 304 Che Jane 130. 303 Cheeks Alison 138. 130 Chervu Shrinivas 58. 311 Chcsno Betsy 114. 307 Chesnut Cathy 113 Chesnutt Cathy 114 Chesnutt Elizabeth 114 Chessick Chris 63. 114 Chestnut Cathy 300. 306 Childress Alyssa 97 Childs Amy 130 Chisolm Andre 98 Chong. Son-Ho 71 Chong Tae Ho 63. 130 Chris Yeates 305 Ciccolella Richard 98 Claiborne Corrie 66. 30f. 187. 71 Clark Kraig 71. 150. 166 Clark Kristi 98. 301 Clay Christoher 71 Cobb Dara 307 Cobb Emily 98. 304 Cobb Paula 13. 66. 71. 199. 301. 365 Cobb Thomas 98. 60. 63. 303 Cochran Christy 130 Cockfield Jessie 114 Cogan Jennifer 113. 114 Cohen Chad 60. 71 Cohen Colby 71, 311 Cohen Jeremy 98 Coker Marty 114 Colburn Richard 190 Coleman Chase 98. 107. 199 Coleman Christ! 98. 150 Coleman Meade 114 Coley Kelley 114 Collier Apri' 98 Collins Frances 71 Collins Kellee 114 D Davis Mike 98 Davis Steve 4. 13. 107 Deal Alison 58. 60. 310 Deal Holly 58. 60. 73. 306. 310 DeCastro Alexei 115. 303 DeCastro Bob 59. 60. 303 Decastro Ricardo 73. 303 Decristofaro Mike 131 Deen Becky 98 Defrance lynnette 73 Delaughter Travis 131 Delk Louie 58. 96. 96. 98 Delong Becky 96. 98 Dcmichael Denise 73 Denton Amy 96. 98. 199. 301. 306 Denton Mark 5. 73 Derrick Justin 113 Derrick Scott 115 Deugarte Gustavo 115 Dewitt LaMonte 63 Dial Jonathcn 115 Dibble Robert 73 Dickinson Beth 115 Dickinson Matt 60. I. 306. 307. 310. 73 Dickson Michelle 98. 303. 307 Diggs Robyn 73 Diggs Troy 131 Dildine Kristy 98. 156. 157. 164. 304 Dillard Alex 128. 131 Dill ion Amy 115. 306. 310. 58. 73 Dilon Angela 60. 310 Dinkins Charles 98 Dinkins Marthena 73 Disher Diana 73 Disher Robyn 115 Dixon Amy 131 Dixon Bryan 131 Dixon Michael 115 Dixon Terry 63. 131 Dixon Timmy 59. 73 Dodge Jennifer 115 Doetsch Ruth 131 Donahue Carol 98 Donovan Elizabeth 131 Doskocil John 73 Dotson Steve 131 Douglas Terry 73 Douglas Vincent 131. 154 Douglas Brian 3. 73. 150 Dover Leif 98 Dowd Elizasbeth 98 Dowd Tammie 131 Dowins Ricky 190 Downey Paul 131 Downing Ricky 98 Drant Jennifer 131 Draughty John 303 Drawdy John 73. 158. 159 Dudley Erika 131 Duffie Charles 73 Duffy Kim 115. 160 Dugan Caroline 131 Dukes Linn 63. 131 Duncan Billy 98 Duncan Jessica 115 Duncan Melissa 59. 98. K35. 187. 199. 60 Durant Harold 63. 115 Durant Harrall 168 Dyches Jennifer 3. 115 Dzicrztooski Ruth 98 Easterday Dawn 115. 157 Eastman Harry 304 Eastman Ronnie 115. 304 Eddings Michael 63. 131 Edell George 113. 115 Edmnad Micah 190 Edmonds Rhonda 73. 157 Edmonds Rhonda 301 Edwards Greg 131. 133 Edwards Janet 96. 99. 103. 199. 301 Edwards John 115 Edwards Kim 306. 73 Edwards Linda 131 Egenbocker Tim 155 Eggleston Grady 63 Eikner Travis 44. 73. 150. 151. 304 Elder Jennifer 113. 115. 188. 198. 300. 301 Elders Cheryl 99 Eleazer Billy 9 Eller Tracey 99 Elliott Cynthia 131 Ellis Bruce 131 Ellis Catherine 73. 193 Ellis Keaton 63. 131 Ellison Darnell 115 Elswick Billy 131 Enyze Kelli 131 Ergle Jody 99 Ericksen Brad 99 Erickson John 63. 73 Ervin James 131. 3K . 311 Erwin Pamela 115 Erwin Penny 133 Eskridge Paul 99 Estes B.J. 10. 150 Estes Bradley 99 Estes Shelley 193. 133. 193 Etheridge Gina 74. 311. 59. 61 Evans Brian 150 Everett Ralph 133 Evergetis Craig 115 Ewart Chris 116 Eahner Scott 63 Farley Amy 96. 99 Farmer Paige 99 Faulds Brian 70. 74 Faulds Travis 99. 150 Favor Thomaselle 74 Felts Leslie 66. 74. 186. 187. 199. 301 Felts Mitch 116. 154. 155. 159. 308. 303 Ferguson Tami 66. 74. 300 Ferris Scott 133 Fields Andy 99. 159 Fmamore Lawren 116 Finamore Marc 116 Fink Brian 74 Fink Michelle 133 Fishburn Tanya 99 Fleming Kimberly 74 Fletcher Galen 74. 301 Fletcher Lee 17. 133. 134. 198 Florence Nicole 116 Flowers Lethon 198 Flynn Dawn 99 Fogle Brandon 116 Fogle Jonathon 133. 198 Footman Meco 63 Foppe David 116 Ford Lori 99 Ford Michelle 116 Ford Tonda 133 Ford Tracey 74 Fore Christa 74. 74 Fort son Judd 303 Foster Sonya 99 Fountain Alissa 116 Fox Amy 133 Fox Karen 116 Franck Todd 99. 150 Franklin Donald 99 Franks Kimberly 133 Franks Tonya 74 Frazier Sean 116 Freeman Pamela 99 Frees Cheryl 116. 303 Frew David 74. 150. 303 Frick Harry 116 Frick Tami 116. 304 Fricks Katrina 133 Fritts Jeffrey 74 Froneberger Jennifer 58. 60. 303 Froneberger Stacy 133 Frost Heather 99 Frye Angela 133 Fuller Kelly 138 Fulmer Bridget 133 Fulmer Dana 133. 168 Fulmer Stephanie 74 Fulmer Suzanne 74 Furr Brad 99 Gabbard Jay 59. 60. 150. 199. 303. 75 Gabel Rachael 75 Gaddy Erin 99. 199 Gadsen Jerry 75 Gaffos Electra 138. 133. 160 Gahagan Robert 99. 309 Gallogly Bryan 116 Gallogy Bryan 155 Galloway Scott 116 Gallup Kasey 1333. 188 Gambetta Kenneth 116 Ganis David 63. 133 Gantt Melinda 63. 99 Gantt Michelle 116. 304 Gantt Ouentin 116 Garrett Louis 116 Garrett Thomas 116 Garris Gene 99. 303. 311 Garrison lance 99. 199 Garza Ken 99. 150 Gedmintas Katrina 75. 93. 363 Geiger Doug 99. 155 Gelman Stanely 133 Generose Ronald 116 Generoso Rose 310. 99. 300 Gentry Elaine 66. 75 Gerstenberg Gary 75. 150 Gibbes John 99 Gibbs Michael 116 Gibson Cade 63. 116. 307. 311 Gibson Shay 99. 301 Giddens Kristi 99 Geibner Amy 75. 364 Gillion Kevin 99. 303. 305 Gilliand Jennifer 99 Gilmore Courtnie 116 Ginn Ashley 66. 70. 75 Ginnesburg Kevin 303. 116 Gions Everett 190 Girone Joelle 133. 188 Gibens Alonzo 154 Gixon Brian 155 Gladman Evette 100 Glasgow Jay 75 Glasgow Tracy 116 Glass Billy 116. 155 Glass Joseph 75 Glenn Charman 100 Godwin Alesha KX Goff Denise 100 Goff Tiffaney 116 Goines Rhonda 75 Goines Tonda 75 Goins Evette 63. 168 Goins Rhonda 300. 63. 116 Goins Tonda 300 Gold Andrea 133. 300 Goldberg Lisa 30. 113. 113. 116. 198 Golden Jennifer 100 Golden SheHvonne 75 Gonzalez Madeline 75. 14 Goodbold Roger 75. 365 Goodwin Jeff 133 Goodwin Todd 100 Gordon taRon 100. 150 Gore Glenda K� 300 Goyner Tevinn 75 Graham Casandra 116 Graham Jamie 116 Graham Tern 76 Grandle Steve 76 Grant Cassie 116 Grant Ingrid 133. 198 Grant Janetta 76 Grant Jason 76. 150 Graves Jennifer 117 Graves Tom 100 Gray Jamie 133 Gray TaLisa 133 Green Celethia 43. 100 Green Glenda 133 Green James 76 Green Jennifer 133 Green Jim 3. 60. 303. 306 Green Nikki 133 Green Stacy 100 Green Tanya 117, 117 Green Tyris 76. 150. 159. 363. 363. 75. 78 Grenn Torya 168 Griffen Jeff 138 Griffen Kelly 133 Griffen Melody 133 Griffin Jeff 133 Griffin Patrick 117 Griffith June 100 Griggs John 303. 117. 190 Grimes Jarret 117 Grimsley Michelle KX . 300 Grinnell Kevin 117 Gripper Tarsha 117 Grogan Stephanie 100 Gropper Henry 154 Grow Amy 117 Grubbs Laney ICO Grubbs Laura 117 Guerriero Wendy 133 Gunnel Kevin 190 Guzman Isabelle ICO H Ha Ouang 117. 310 Hagen Chad 63 Hager Nicki 198 Hagood Thomas 76 Hall Bradley 117. 155 Hall Les 76. 150. 166. 364 Hall Torry 117. 155 HaH Tracy 133 Hall William 117. 168. 169. 190 Halliday Brad 113. 117. 309 Halliwell Byars 117, 190 Halloran Mandy 100 Hanes Ryan 117 Hankins Kenneth 63 Hanna Bradley KX3 Hansen Shane 63. 100 Happcl Meg ICO. 108. 197. 199 Harbor Shanon 117 Harden Randy 133 Hardison Kira 117. 304 Hardy Melissa 133 Hardy Robin 33. ICO. 109. 187 Harger Chris 133 Harmaleh Andree 133 Harman Rodney KX) Harman Tammy ICO Harmon Beverly 76 Harmon Brian 304. 76 Harmon Rodney 6 Harper Bruce 301 Harper Heather 117 Harper Thomas 76 Harrelson Leigh 76. 303 Harris Carlton 63 Harris Katherine 76. 307 Harrison Calandra 117 Harrison Charlotte 133 Harrison Cherrie 5. 76 Harrison Colandra 304 Harrison Earnest 63. 100 Harrison Thomas 63. 76. 304 Harrison Tiffany 76. 304 Hart Chris 168. 198. 304. 117 Hartline Shannon 59. 61. 66. 77. 84. 196. 199. 301. 365 Harvey Mike 117 Hatched Rhonda 100 Hatfield Katheryn 77 Hayden Mike 117. 134 Hayes Daniel 117 Hayes Terrance 117. 166. 304. 190 Haywood Ronnie 133 Haywood Toma 117 Hegger Nicki 143. 168. 169. 133 Heisley Jason KX) Helm Peggy 77 Helms Christa 117. 188 Helzer Leslie 100 Helzer Pamela 77 Hemphill Daven 117 Henderson Diana 117 Henderson James 77 Henderson Jennifer 133 Henderson Jeon 77 Henderson Jim 36. 36. 100. 107 Henderson Kwan 78 Henderson L.T. 43. 301 Hendricks Christian 117. 155. 309 Hennagan Kwame 117. 63 Herring Mandi 133. 188 Herron Cathy 133 Hicks Curtis 117 Hicks Curtis 190. 198. 301. 304 Hicks Danielle 117 Hicks Sammy 59. 96. 100. 150. 197. 199. 301. 304 Higginbotham Tim 155 Highes George 133 Hightower Sherri 77 Hildreth Shellie 133 Hill Andrew 77 Hill Becky 117 Hill Charles 63. 77. 133 Hil Dasima 188 Hill Jamie 133 Hill Jennifer 133. 311 Hill Wilma 118 Hillard Ratesha 118 Hillman John 118 Hines Melissa 77 Hinson Carletha 77. 159 Hinson Kevin 118 Hinson Kristina 118 Hixon Trevor 118 Hoemg Tassa 3. 133 Hoffman Ken 63. 118 Holcombe Kevin 118 Holdolf Tami 133. 63 ... .... V-V. v rvA,� : � v. Ffolifield Cheryl 77 Holladay Betsy 133 Holladay Susanne ICO Hollifield Cheryl 63 Hollis Addy 304 Hollis James 133 Hollis Nanci 118 Holmes Curtis 118 Holmes Richard 118. 306 Holt Jamie 133 Holt Tonya 77. 300. 301 Holwadel Ferris 113. 118. 198. 301 Hood Tammy 118 Hood Tonya 133. 164 Hooper Warren ICO Horton Kristy 96. ICO Horton Ron 63. ICO Houston Scott 133 Howard Donna 77 Howard Erik 77 Howard Leon ICO Howard Tali 133 Howard Tonya 33. 59. 77. 199. 3K Howie Jennifer 78 Hoyle Reggie 75. 150. 199. 78 Hu Lauren 14 Hubbel Jay 133 Hubble Karl 190 Hudson Brian 15, 78. 150 Hudson Robert 133 Hudson Rody 138 Huggins Erica 133. 303. 306 Hughes Gerri 118. 131. 131. 134 Hughes Tern 118. 131. 134 Hughes Terry 131 Hughes Tim 133 Humphries Nat 3d Humphries Robert 78 Humphries Thomas 131. 138. 138. 133. 143. 154. 198 HUnt Julie 118 Hunter Ernie 133 Huss Scott 133. 154. 198 Hutchinson Laurie 138. 138. 133. 143 Hutchinson Matt 63. 118 Hutto Cathy ICO Hutto Jennifer 78 Hutto Tina 78 Hyatt Jane ICO Hyman Debbie 301. 78 Hyman Jalie 118 143. Hyman Mike 101 lidi McGovern 58 Imperial Eva 133 Inman Marcene 78 Inman Sam 78 Inman Stephanie 118 Irby Joe 63 Irvin James 308 Isaac Tameika 118 Isabell Stophen 133 lyun Joo 118 J Jackson Billi Dean f0( Jackson Cassandra 78 Jackson Deshawn 78 Jackson Kelly 118 Jckson Kelly 304. 307 Jackson Kim 78. 164 Jackson Missy 118 Jackson Rusty 153 Jacobs Eugenia 101. 60 Jacobs Joe 133. 154 Jacobs Shawn 118. 154 Jakey PHilip 134 James Eric 166. 166 James Ptrick 101 James Steven 134 Jamison Chris 63. 118. 159 Jamison Mike 118. 118 Jamison Ricky 118. 168. 169 Jeffcoat Abb 78 Jeffcoat Brian 78 Jeffers Gary 78 Jeffers Rusty 101. 105. K 7 Jefferson Jermaine 118 Jenerette Nancy 101 Jenkins Chris I0( Jenkins Christine 79 Jenkins Jacob 168 Jenkins Rhonda 79 Jenkins Steve 79. 110 Jennings David 134 Jerome Joelle 138 Johnson Amanda 310 Johnson Barbara 59 Johnson Garner 33. 60. 96. 101 Johnson Gayla 79 Johnson Herbert 118 Johnson Jake 118. 63 Johnson Jennifer 118 Johnson Jermaine 168 Johnson Kelli 101 Johnson Kim 134. IG Johnson Linda 79. 79 Johnson Louise 118 Johnson Patrick 101 Johnson Scotty 119 Johnson Stacy 101 Johnson Stephan 43. 79 Johnson Talbert fOf Johnson Tanma 118 Johnson Tony 119 Johnson Tracie 134 Johnson Tracy 43 Johnson Warren 63. 134 Johnson Wendy 119 Johnson Will 134 Johnston Tony 119 Jolly Chris ICO. IG Jolly Curtis IG Jones Audrey 119 Jones Beckie IG. 303 Jones Becky 105 Jones Carmen 304 Jones Chante 63 Jones Dana 79 Jones Denne 79. 89. 164. 165 Jones Eden 119. 303 Jones Jacob 119. 168. 168 Jones James IG Jones Judith 79 Jones Judy 80 Jones Kim 134 Jones Larry 79 Jones Leah 79 Jones Leanne 58. 60. 300. 310 Jones Oliver 134 Jones Shannon 119 Jones Tammy 79 Jones Tracie IG Jones Wendi 79. 303 Jordan Ashby 60. IG. 305. 308. 310 Jordan Jeff IG. 303. 303. X Joye Ashley IG K Kang Mm 79 Kanitzer Brenda IG Kannaday Candace 363. 187. 79 Kantsiper Brian 58. 60. 80. 303. 306. 310 Karim Angela 63 Keaslen Bobby 303 Keasler Robby 134 Keel David 80 Keen Meredith 193. 134 Keenan Aimee 138. 134 Keifer Bridgette 134 Keim Courtney IG. 300 Keim Jarrett 80. 313. 190 Kelley leanne 119 Kelly Amanda 134. 134 Kelly Crystal 63. 119 Kelly Donald 80 Kelly Eric 197. 119 Kelly Harvey 80 Kelly Heidi 134 Kelly Lang 59. 60. 66. 80. 199. XI Kelly Quincy 80 Kelly Randy 119. 190 Kelly Sherry 134 Kephart Kyra 17 Kephart Kyra 134 Kephart Kyra 304 Kerr Josh IG Kersey Andrew 119. 198. 310 Kersey Christine � G Kerwin Joey 119 Kidd Frederick 119 Kidd Jennifer IG Kidd Michelle 80 Kidd Whitney IG Kiefer James 80. 311 Kier Flden 119 Kier Max 60. 190 Kilpatrick Heather 60. IG. 303 Kilpatrick Kristen 80 Kim Betty 134. 3C6. 311 Kim Kat 303. 308. 311 Kim Kathy 119. 306. 307 Kim Sohee 119. 300. 307. 134 Kimble Tony IG Kinder Aimee 3G. 307 Kinder Meg IG. 3G Kinder Nancy 80 King Brandon 134 King. Heather 119 King Jennifer 119. 303 Kip Chris 134. 303 Kirk Carrie 119 Kirkman Mike 190 Kleckly Rebecca 134 Klein Audrey 80 Knight Chris 63. 119 Knight Hud 119 Knight Stephanie 134 Knight Wendy 134 Knott Susan IG Knox Welcome 63. 134 Kohel Angie IG Kohel Kevin 60. 80 Kohn Gena 134 Koon Donna IG Kopp Charly 134 Kosic Lisa 134 Kosic Marie 134 Kosik Rarney 63 Kovacik Linda 96. 103 Kovacik Linda 107. 187. 3G. 199 Kraiewski Joe 119 Krebs Kelly 60. 80 Kretschmar Kimarie 119 Kruez Mark 80 Kugler Bob 60. 3G. 303. 303. 307. 303. 81 Kulas Kelly 103. 134 Kulcke Gesine 44 Kwon Elizabeth 81 laborde luz 81 Laborde Mariam 3 Lacoline Roy IG Lacy Richard 81 Laffoy Missy 134 168 Lail Missy 103 Lamond Jack 155. 119 Lancaster Pamela 63 Lancaster Thomas 134 Lane Kelvin 119 lane Mike 134 Lane Timothy 81 lane Wanda 81 Laney Art 113. 119. 198 Langian Stephen 134. 63 Larson Julie 81 Lassiter Jo Jo 150. 103 Laval Trip 303. 117. 119. 155 Lawerence Donnell 119 Lawrence Jill 134 I awrie Shawn 81 lawsm Don 60. 60. III. 303 lawsin Yvette 103. 160. 303 Lawson Don 199 Lawson Vance 119 Lazar David 81 Lazaqr Greg 103. 305. 60 lazurus Suzie 135 Lee April 119 Lee Daniel 81. 150. 153 Lee Julie 60. 103. 308. 310. 311 Lee Lawerence 119 lee Melinda 81 Lee Tanya 135 Lee Warren 58. 60. 103. 310. 311 leese Janet 17. 119. 198 Lefton Sara 300. 135 legette Tyrone 3. 81. 17. 150, 151 Legrand Shannon 103. 105. 303 Legrand Valerie 135. 193 Legrand Veronica 130. 168 LeGrande Valeria 193 Lemacks David 81 Lempesis Runnie 130. 193. 306. 310 Lentz Tara 60. 81 Leonard Stacy 81 Leopard Dina 83 Lester Chen 103 Lester Julie K33 Lever Tray 135 levin Adam 130 lewis Doretta 103 lewis Kenyetta 63 Lewis Petrina 130 Lewis Tara 103 ley James 130 Ley Joey 155 Lin Alex 58. 60. 306 Lin Alexander 83 Lin Daniel 130. 306 Lin Margaret 135. 306. 311 Lin Meilee 83. 307 I in-Justiniano Oliver 35. IG l infert David 83 Linfert Jack 190 Lin jest lano Oliver 199 link Amy 130. 157. 3G Linn Margaret 58 Little Bob 70. 83 Livingston Jeff 199. 59. 60. 103. 305. 311 Livingston Krish 75. 83. 363 Livingston Margaret 135 Livingston Stephen 135 Lloyd Beth 83. 58 Locke Philip K33 Locklear David 63. 83 Locklear Michael 83. 63 Lomas Amy 83. 164. 165 Lomas Keith 15. 103. 150 long laquitta 63. 135 Longberry Justin 135 Loquist Brian 83. 110 Loredo Lawsin 81 Lovelace Julie 130 Lowe Gill 135. 143 lowimore Dennis 63. 103 Lucas April 130 Lucas Dee 3G Lucas Melody 103 lyke Lisa 103 Lyke Paige 130. 160 Lyles Jennifer 135. 300 Lyles Marianne 130. 306 Lyles Steve 166 Lyton Sara 3G5 M Mabe Nicole 119. 130. 198. 300 Mack Charles 100. 103 MacKenzie Jon 190. 135 MacKenzie Katherine 130 Madden James 83 Maddox Lynn 6. 83. 157. 3G. 187 Maggiotto Florence IG. 103. 300. 307 Maggiotto Michael 135 Magun Jared 83 Maior Erin 135 Mandel Brett 130 Manley Michelle 66. 83 Manning David 130 Manning Jane 300 Manning Tabitha 103. K38 Mansen Chris 103 Manuel Stephanie 83 Manull Travis 135 Maples Martha 96. 103. XI Marks Elise 113 Marks Elise 130 Marshall Julian 63. 135 Martin Amanda 135 Martin Anita 83 Martin David 130 mm mmmm Marlin Marshall 66. 75. 83. 150. 300. 84 Marlin Mike 155 Marlin Regina 83 Martin Stephanie 130 Marlin Tammy 103 Martin Yeatta 135 Martinez Sean 135 Massey Will 135 Mathews Amy 135 Mathews Ron 190 Mathis Lee 135 Mathis Lisa 83 Matthews Kelly 191 Matthews Ron 103 Mattox Timothy 83 Mauldin David 310 Mauney Charles 83 Mauney Kriston 135 Mayer Bob 103 Mayntz Emma Lou 130 McArver Leslie 135 Me Beth Lillianne 160 McBeth Nicole 59. 83. 199. 300 McBride Shannon 103 McCall Hope 135. 159 McCarthy Greg 130 McCarthy Greg 158 McClerklin Margaret 83 McCollum Adrian 63. 130 McCoy Mark 130. 307 McCoy Mike 155. 198 McCoy Pancho 130 McCray LaQuinta 135. 304 McCullough Clay 103 McCurry Timothy 103 McCutchean Scott 135. 154 MeCutcheon Sean 83. 150. 303 McDonald Christopher 83 McDonald Jason 155 McDowell Sara 130 McEldcrry Tom 103. 107. 305. 306 McEldery Pat 190 McElroy Tonya 103 McElveen Margaret 135 McFadden Camesha 135 McGamery Karen 307 McGlaughlin Craig 103 McGovern lldi 60. 103 McGuirt Eric 130 McKennon LeRoy 103 McKinney Doug 135 McKinney Mark 103 McKnight Chad 154 McKnight Melissa 103 McLean Ashley 103 McLean Hugh 83 McLean Jamie 135 McLean Paige 135. 168. 198 McLendon Dexter 130 McMichael Jase 135 McMicheal Jose 190 McMillan Mark 136 McMillan Sydm 103. 187 McNair Phillip 83 McQueen Alicia 130 McQueen Lea 13. 83. 89 Meadow Meredith 130. 188 Medlin Ernest 136 Medlin Lori 130 Medlin Woodrow 83 Meehan Erin 136 Meetz Christy 304 Meetze Crissey 130 Melvin Chris 83 Melvin Susie 301 Melvin Suzy 103 Menachery Sudeep 103 Menachery Suraj 58. 136. 306. 310 Menachery Zubin 58. 59. 60. 83 Menachery Zubin 310. 311. 303 Metzger James 136 Mickle Kisha 63. 130 Midkiff Linda 136 Miles Barbara 136 Milleer Kermit 190 Miller Becky 4. 66. 365 Miller Carin 136 Miller Chris 130 Miller Eric 136 Miller Jeff 136 Miller Jennifer 103 Miller Kristina 136 Miller Rebecca 84 Miler Tripp 108 Miler Wadrecia 136 Mils Katherine 84 Mishoe Jan 96. 103 Mitchell Anthony 130. 159 Mitchell Jeff 131. 155 Mixon Laurie 103 Mixon Tracy 84 Mizel Kevin 131 Moak John 131 Moates Chris K 3 Mobley Byron 63. 63. 84 Moelgaard Kenn 306. 308 Moms Stacie 103 Molgaard Kenn 103. 309 Monahan Elizabeth 136 Monroe Amanda 103 Monroe James 63. K33. 307 Monroe Stephanie 136. 143 Montgomery Karen 103. 304 Montgomery Kim 103. 304 Montjoy Christopher 136 Mook Richard 103 Mooney Bryan 131 Mooney Gretchen 136 Mooney Lisa 136. 193 Moore Cheryl 84 Moore Randy 136 Moore Sherell 307 Morehead Gary 63. 136. 154 Morgan Jeff 103 Morgan Moris 155. 131 Morganelli Sherry 136. 300 Morris Jack 103 Morris Jeff K 3. 150 Morris laTonya 131 Morris Pam 131 Morns Todd 84 Morrow Mandy 131 Moseley Jerome 104 Moseley Jill 136 Mosely Todd 131 Moss Curry KM Mozie Temple 131. 304 Muckenfuss Scott 84 Mundy Jennifer 84. 301 Mundy sean 131 Mungo Charles 154 Murphy Scan 44. KM. 310. 310. 311 Murray Catherine 136. 306. 311 Murray Scott 131 Murray Thomas 84 Murray Win 58. 75. 303. 310 Murry Scott 190. 306 Muskovm Dawn 136 Myers Brian 131 Myers Kelle 131 Myers Kimberly 84 Myers Sherri 131 My lander Adrienne KM N Nail Nicole 45. KM Nance Tess 60. 84. 304 Nassivera Chris 199. KM Naufeul Ann 60. . 300. 306. 84 Neeley Cindy KM Neeley Windy 84 Nelson Ben 131 Nelson Dennis 84 Nelson Donald KM Nelson Howard 84 Nelson Stacie 84 Nelson Tracie 85 Nelson Tracy 60 Nelson Valarie 85 Nesbit Margaret 136 Nettles Chad 136 Neubaum David 85 Neville Chris 104 Nevitt Kimberly 85 Nevitt Missey 131 Newell Monica 85 Newman Robert 85 Newton Stephanie 136 Nicandro Rodney 136 Nicholas Glenn KM Nichols Angel 136. 75 150 Nichols Jonathan 131. 155 Nicholson Kenneth KM Nicholson Tasha 131 Nickerson Alison 13. 85. 363 Nicks Edward KM Nicks Louis 159 Nicks Melissa 136. 301 Nix Mark 131 Nolen Larry 131 Norman Carlye 63. 63. 85 Norman James 85. 150. 153 Norris Ginger 136. � 93. 301 Norvill Wes 131 Nute Greg 136 Nyland Mark 85 O O'Conner Katherine KM. 58 O'Connor Maeve 60. 85. 300 O'Coonnor Kathy 199 O'Donnel Mike 60. 308 O'Donnell Brian 136 O'Donnell Danny 159 O'Donnell Michael 104 O'Keefe Greg KM O'Shay Craig 159 O'Shay Don 159. 155 O'Shea Greg 137 Oberly Dave 58. KM Oberly Jenny 131 Odom Amanda 136 Odonnell Daniel 85 Ogburn Anna 131 Okasha Rana 136 Oldham Robby 63. KM Oleiack Brent 85 Oliver Jack 133. 137 Olsen Kristen 58. 60. KM. 300 Orndorff Laurie 137 Orndorff Lori 303 Orville Lisa 137 Orville Wendy 85. 307 Osterman Mark 137. 3K). 311 Outen Jack 131. 155 Overton Demetrius KM Owens Christy KM Owens Gary 137. 63 Pace James 137 Padgette April 63. 131 Pak Inki III Pak Jung 131. 154 Pak Myong 86 Pak Tom 137 Palma Peter 60. 85 Palmer Angela KM Palmer Michelle 85 Palmer Tonay 137 Pandolfo Elizabeth KM. 307 Pardue Brian 137 Parent Christine 113. 131. 188. 198 Parker Tasha KM Partin Jason 159 Partin John 86 Pate Catherine 86 Pate Kitty 66. 80. III. 365. 138 Pate Wendy 137. 143. 143 Patel Dhari 137 Patrick Steven 131 Patten Sylvia 137 Paul Melissa 86 Peake Dennis KM Peake Jennifer 131 Peake Tonya 131 Peake William 86 Pearson Belinda 137 Pearson Conrad 137. 190 Pearson Iris 131. 164 Pearson Terence 86 Pecic Krista KM Peko Tupe 150 Pelchat Edward 131 Pelchat Kristen 304 Pelchat Kristin 86 Pelchat Teddy 310 Pele Laurie 137 Pellman Monique KM Pelman Monique 304 Pendarvis Denise KM Pender Mark 137 Penedo Richard 131 Perotto Mike 137 Persons Tep KM. 305 Phillips Joseph 63. 86 Phillips Kenn f98. 113 Phillips Lynn 131 Phillips Nicole 86 Pierce Joseph 155 Pierce Ruth 63. KM Piercy Alan 133 Pittman Yvette 86. 363. 364 Pitts Dean KM Pitts lee KM Pitts, lee 313 Player Curtis 137 Player Wendy 133 Pobis Jay 86. 306 Pollock Chad 133 Poole Larry 86 Pope Gwen 137 Pope Katherine 104 Portee Gilbert 86 Portee Jamie 86. 150. 166. 167 Porteee Gilbert 63 Porter Bily 45. 63 Porter Lashay 133 Porter Tina KM Porter Van Hung 133 Powell Dawn KM. 309 Powell Vicki 86 Powers Amy 138. 137. 188. 301 Powers Joe KM. K 7 Pressley Julie 137 Price John 63. 137. 154 Pridgen KeUy 105 Prince Bonnie 133 Prince Robert 137 Prochoska Don 105 Profilet Patricia 86 Provost Matt 133 Pugh Jason 137 • - .- Q Quattlebaum Patrick 60. 105. f99. 303 Queen Joel 137 Quesinberry Tonja 87 Quinene Joaquin 133 Quinn David 87 R Rabb Beth 3. 60. 66 Rabb Beth 300 Rabb Elizabeth 87 Rabon Matt 13. 365 Rabon Robert 87 Rader Melissa 137 Raenz Al 133 Ragel Paten 308 Ragland Shauntel 137 Ragle Paten 309 Ragle Peyton 133 Raines Bill 63. 137. 154 Raines Kevin 133 Rainey Cher 133 Rams Dana 105 Ramos Elanai 87 Ramsey Donald 87 Ran ft Jennifer 137 Ransom Adriene 8 Ransom Ellen 87 Rapier Thomas 87 Ratcleff Melvin 154 Ratcliff Michael 87. 150 Ratliffe Ann 137 Ratliffe Gene 105 Rauch James 87 Rauch Paula 133 Raven Larissa 137 Ray Robin 105. 300 Ray William 133 Rayle Jon 105. K 7. 30 Raymond Abby 133 Raymond Suzanne 137 Rayner Lisa 133 Reagan Chad K35 : ,S : .vX-.v, - ' : V. s •• . XV« v •Min mm. ••• vi -VM • • X- Vv' ; . vV. 7 ;; ■ .wm SSF: ?. :4 W8v£ Reddy Kahmmi 307. 105 Reddy Venk 310. 311 Reddy Venkatesh 137 Redemann Marcus 87 Reece Edward 137 Reed Jennifer 138 Reese Eddie 190. � 68 Reeves Cassandra 63. 105 Reeves Crystal 87 Reeves Jimmy 138. 190 Reid Katrina 133 Rentz Stephen 87 Rewdy Chris 154 Reynolds Michael 133 Reynolds Stephanie 138 Reza Rosalens 43. 87. 156. 157. 164 Rhame Greg 133 Rhyner Jason 133 Ricchardson Dana 66 Richardson Bert 133 Richardson Dana 87. 186. 187. 61. 87 Richardson Nancy 88. 3CO. 363 Richardson Ricky 63 Richardson Scott 70. 88 Richardson Tanya 133. 157 Richter Cammie 105 Rickenbacker John 138 Riddle Dante 63 Riddle Debbie 138 Riddle Misty 138 Riddle Wayne 133. 155 Riedy Samantha 88 Rikard Harry 150. 105 Riley Mark 88.303 Riley Tyleano 138 Rimer Heather 88 Rimer Rene 300 Rimer Renee 17 Rippeleau Astrid 301. 133. 157 Riser Ashley 138. 160 Rittenhouse terrell 88 Rivest Aaron 105 Rivest Joe 88 Robbins Holly 88 Roberson Angela 105 Roberson Erica 138. 138. 143. 188 Roberson Jolee 133 Roberson Laura 9. 30. 96. 105. 105. 107. 199. 3d Roberts Chris 105 Roberts Denise 63. 63. 133 Roberts Jeff 105. 159 Roberts Jennifer 61. 88. 303 Roberts John 88 Roberts Kerry 138 Roberts Sandra 105 Robertson Anthony 133 Robertson Erika 193 Robertson Thomas 88 Robertson Tyrone 133 Robinson Andre 190 Robinson Danny 88 Robinson J.R. 166. 190 Robinson Jill 105 Robinson Joey III. 150 Robinson Johnny 88 Robinson Kim 58 Robinson Kim 60. 88. 310 Robinson Kimberly 88 Robinson Paul 138 Robinson Teresa 138 Rodger Bill 190. 138 Rodoson Twana 43. 89 Rodriguez Jeremy 133 Rodriguez Joshua 133 Rodroquez Joshua 155 Rogers Jennifer 138 Rogers Jon 14. 89 Rohle Peyton 155 Roof Heather 301 Roof Mary 89 Roof Patrick 133 Rosborough James 190 Rose Andy 150 Rose Thomas 89 Roseborough James 133 Rosemer Michael 89 Roser Ranee 105 Rosma Kathy 300 Rosmer Julie 138 Rosmer Kathryn 105. 313 Ross Kelly 133 Ross Kim 133 Ross Larissa 43. 66. 89. 199. 30� Ross Leisha 105. 307 Ross Lisa 89 Ross Michelle 96. 105 Ross Nathan 105. 150 Ross Nigel 133 Ross Patricia 89 Ross Sabrina 63. 138 Roth Christian 138 Rothenberger Jennifer 133. 307 Rothenburger Sara 310 Rouse Paula 63. 105 Rowe Jason 58. 60. 105 Rowe Tomi 138 Rown Chris 154 Royson Bryan 89 Rucker Jay 77. 89. 91. 110. 363. 365 Ruff Chris 308 Ruff Del 138 Rugman Ben 63. 89 Rumph Steven 63. 105 Runge Mark 133 Ruppe Amanda 133 Rush Lakeisha 63 Russell David 138 Rutledge Joan 89. 363 Rutledge Tammy 133 Rutledge Teri 138 Rutledge Tyann 89 S Sabo Jennifer 63. 105 Saleem Fozia 138 Salley Cindy 17 Salley Sendra 89 Sample Marty 133. 159 Samuel Erica 63 Samuel Sabrina 89 Samuel Valerie 133 Samuels Bubba 113. 117. 133. 198 Samuels Sabrina 13 Samulski Chris 138 Sanchez Annette 133 Sanchez Belinda 105 Sanchez Carlos 60. 89. 158. 159. 303 Sanders Clarissa 105. 109. 193. 193 Sanders Danny 133 Sanders Euentas 363. 150. 151 Sanders Marc 90 Sanders Melissa 105 Santana Edgar 138 Santana Jose 105 Sartiano George 90. 303. 303. 308 Sarttano Greg 190. 133. 303. 310. 310 Saules Jimmy 138 Sauls Patricia 90 Saunders Fuentes III. 90 Savage Craig 6. 113. 133. 134. 159. 198 Savage Michelle 13. 90 Savage Vicki 59 Sawyer Tracy 90 Scango Kim 60. 107. 156. 157. 164. 30! Scango Kimberly 105 Schachner Kelly 60 Schachncr Kelly 96. 105 Schavloski Chris 159 Scheatzie Thomas 138. 138. 198 Scherer Kenneth 133 Schermbeck Kelly 133 Schetzle Thomas 108 Schinderle Sara 105. 300 Schmidt Suzanne 90 Schwab Kempton 133. 134. 6 Scipio Natalie 138 Scott Ashley 114. 133 Scott Beth 307 Scott Davita 133 Scott Elizabeth 133 Scott Rachael 60. 105 Scott Shirley 63 Scott Steve 105 Scott Terrance 154 Scott Tracy 90. 301 Scruggs Shannon 5. 133. 193. 198. 306. 310 Sear Jacqueline 90. 300 Searle Carl 133 Searle Minta 138 Seaver Rebecca 133 Say Mark 105 Seel Steve 133. 310 Seigler Scot 138. 138. 309 Seitala Pia 90. 3d. 308 Sellers Kathy 90. 313 Scnn Jimmy 63 Sepulueda Yvonne 133. 157 Serbin Todd 138 Sercy Chris 90. 303. 305 Sessions Christy 58. 60. 300. 306. 310 Sessions Jay 138. 143 Sessions Jessica 90 Seui Valelia 90. 63 Severns Neil 63. 138 Sexton Ross 105 Shadel Angie 96. 105. 108 Sharpe Adam 133 Sharpe Joseph 90 Sharpe Richard 90 Sharpe Shelley 138 Shaurette Nicholas 91 Shaw April 63. 133 Shaw Sara 300. 96. 105 Shaw Will 133 Shealy Brent 60. 105. 305 Sheatzle Thomas 309 Shelley Jeff 133 Shelley Michael 138 Shenoy Rahul 106 Shepard Patricia 91 Shepard Tracie 91 Sheppard Chris 139. 198 Sheppard Kerrie 106 Sheppard Tracie 3d Shermbeck Kelly 191 Sherrill Claudia 139 Sholly Christina 106 Sholly Peter 91 Shrouds Rick 133. 159 Shuler Travis 133 Sible Tracy 133 Siceloff Jeffrey 133 Sides Shannon 139 Siegfried Bryan 91. 306 Siegfried Jill 133 Simmons Barry 139 Simmons Bob 303 Simmons Patrick 106 Simmons Robert 106 Simmons Wayne 168 Simon Stacey 91 Simonds Deana 91. 156. 3d. 157 Simons Elis 139 Simons Eunika 133 Simons Sharon � 06 Simpkins Kathy 3. 139. 303. 306. 36 Simpson Marty 113. 133. 150. 153. 166. 198 Simpson Rachel 139 Sims Corey 91 Sims Patricia 133 Sims Tashawna 139 Siron Daniel 133 Sisk Tommy 139 Sitten Brian 134 Sitton Ashlyn 63. 133 Sitton Carisa 106 Siva Catherine 134 Skipper Jason 139 Skipper Kevin 91 Skorubskyk Flcix 91 Sledge Ronita 139 Sloan Chad 59. 3d Sloan Ronald 91 Sloan Shannon 139 Smalley Leslie 106 Smith Angie 84. 91. 186. 187. 3d. 365 Smith Bobby 139. 190 Smith Brenda 106. 91 Smith bruce 150 Smith Cheryl 91. 304. 306 Smith David 60. 134. 159 Smith Jeff 131. 139 Smith. Jeffery 190 Smith Jeremy 63 Smith Julie 59. 91. 196. 198. 199. 313 Smith Kacy 303. 306 Smith Kasey 311 Smith Kendall 106. 307. 106 Smith Kevin 190 Smith Michael 139. 154 Smith Nilaja 134 Smith Patty 91 Smith Peace 134 Smith Samantha 139. 300 Smith Sara 60. 106. 187. 300. 93. 187 Smith Susan 187 Smith Tiwanda 63 Smyrl Michael 139 Smythe Alexander 93 Smythe Jason 159 Smythe Jay 139 Smythe Xan 150. 159. 159 Snead Chris 155 Sneed Vince 93 Snelgrove Michelle 139 Snipes David 139 Snipes Mark 70 Snyder Margaret 93 Sowell Christi 93. 199 Spain George 166 Speas Lesley 106. 307 Spencer Frederick 134 Spencer Graham 58. 106. 303. 305. 308. 310. 311 Spencer Kevin 93. 363 Spenser Grahm 60 Spigner Andre 134 Spillane Page 139 Spmger Andre 63 Spinnato Dyan 106. 303 Spmnato Kelly 134 Spinnato Dyan 60 Spires Allen 139 Spivey Bart 106 Spivey Carrie 139 Spivey James 93 Spivey Reese 13. 34. 36. 80. 91. 199. 363. 364 Sproles Mike 106 Spruell Chemise 303. 106. 107 Sprull Chermise 307 Stahl Amy 8. 134. 188 Stalings Larry 138. 139. 198 Stallings Reece 139 Stamper Michael 93 Stanley Angie 134 Stanley David 93 Stanley Kelly 134 Starling Donald 63. 139 Starling Tracy 139 Starr Francis 134 Stearns Christian 134 Stearns David 5 Steck Susan 30. 33. 58. 60. 93. 160. 161. 306. 310 Steed Susan 134 Steele Chris 139 Stephan Kevin 93 Stephens Angie 134 Stephens Eddie 139 Stephens Kim 96. 106 Stephens Mike 139 Stephens Timothy 154 Stephenson Rob 134 Stephenson Stephanie 139. 304 Stephenson Tara 139 Stevens Mitch 134 Stevens Rob 168 Stevenson Al168 Stevenson Jennifer 139 Stevenson Tara 193 Stevenson Wayne 190 Stewart Donald 139 Stiehr Eric � 06 Stieman Tiffany 304 Stierwald Secret 139. 193. 193 Stmette Deborah 75. 93 Stone Staci 96. � 03. 106. 3d. 61. 199 Stone Veronica 140 Stradley Kenneth 140 Straka Michelle 134. 188. 198 Sroman Tiffany 106 Stroman Torri 134 Strong Greg 63. 140 Stroud Chris 134. 303 Stullenbarger Claire 59. 96. 96. Id. � 06. 196. 199. 3d Stullenbarger Laura 33. 59. 66. 199. 3d. 93 Sturdevant Josh 138. 140 Stursberg Susie 134 Styron Scott 134 Suggs Carolyn 93. 3d Sullivan Heather 140. 193. 193 Sullivan Lauren 134. 304 Summers Mason 34. 36. 131. 138. 138. 140. 143. 154. I9S Sumpter Dionne 134. 157 Sussnian Josh � 06 Sutton Allison 140 Sutton Angie 124. 200 Swanson Kendra 60. 106. 202. 206 Swartout Tom 124. 155 Swear mger Kelly 124 Sweatnam Michael 150 Sweet Lenny 124 Swetnam Michael 92 Swindler Roc 124. 155 Swink Kenneth 124 Swygert Mark 124 T Tajalle Candy 124 Tajalle Yvonne 92 Takach DeAnna 106 Takach Shane 140 Talbot Andrea 93. 201 Talley John 106 Talley John 159 Tar net Nicole 124 Tate Brandon 63 Taylor Brian 140 Taylor Daryl 124 Taylor Jeff 140 Taylor Michelle 140. 168 Taylor Stephanie 124 Tyalor Theodora 106 Taylor Tracy 140 Taylor Troy 106. 150 Teel Gena 124 Teel Pam 200 Tempelton Ashley 66 Temple Suzanne 106 Temple Shawn 140, 77. 80. 93. 265 Terry Tara 60. 96. 106. 199 Terry Trent 124 Theriot Joel 8. 16.59. 66. 75. 93. 110. 263 Tholer Julie 140 Thomas Bryan 140. 140 Thomas Denise 124 Thomas Leroy 124 Thompson Andrew 154 Thompson Steve 06 Thompson Tawnya 140 Thorbur Marcus 154 Thornton Danielle 140 Thurber Marcus 140 Thurber Scott 124 Tindall Cladio 106 Tindall Robbie 13. 26. 106 Titus Alona 124 Titus Ben 140 Tobias Barbara 93. 157 Tolan tlena 124 Tolbert Connie 124 Toliver Chris 93 Tollison Shannon 140 Tollison Tracy 140 Tolson Brad 25. 124. 198 Toner Jake 112. 124 Toney Jevelous 93 Toole Justin 100. 106 Toomey Jennifer 62. 140 Torrence Henry 140 Torrence Tomar 124 Torres Tina 140 Torrey bryan 124 Tracey Cheri 140 Trapp Carolyn 93 Trapp John 107 Trapp Michael 107 Trapp Sean 124 Tribbey Mark 124 Tribble Bridgette 211 Trice Antony 62 Tricie Anthony 124 Trower Eugene 93 Truesdale Jermaine 107 Tucker Christie 124. 193 Tucker Darrell 107 Tudor Beth 107 Tuite Tncia 96. 107. 199. 2CO. 201 Turner Barry 124 Turner Chris 124. 190 Turner Denise 140 Turner Heather 140 Turner Linda 107. 206 Turner Lisa 140 Turner Raynald 62 Turner Rebecca 63 Turner wendy 124 Turmpseed Ant wan 62 Turmpseed Sherry 93 Twohey Mark 63. 107 Tyler Demitrius 93. 190 Tyler LaWanda K 7. 201 Tyler Mike 124 u Uhl Jennifer 140 Uhl John 93 Ulmer Marci 200. 132. 140 Ulmer Melani 200 Ulmer Melanie 140. 168 V Vaguera Cecilia 140 Valadez Diana 140 Valbe Matthew 107 Valencia Rodrigo 208 Valentine Angela 93 Valentine Dereck 190 Valentine Lydia 107 Vallee Greg 140 Vallim Daniel 141. 190 Vallim Mirtha I. 21. 93. 202. 207 Valpey Dennis 124 Van Hoesen Laurie 133 Van Rees Mike 141 Vandiver Rick 141 Vanwyke Kelly 141 Vanzant Brittany 124. 188. 2Q3 197. Vaquera Cecilia 168 Vaudrey Mike 124. 207 Vaughn Sandy 201 Vaughn Saundra 93 Veal Alison 199. 93. 187 Vellody Raj 107 Verqyvelt Lynn 155 124. 202 Verzwyvelt Michael 140 Viernes Emily 124. 168 Viernes Sara 188 Vilanova Adrian 124 Vinson Kelvin 141 Vinson Kinny 107 Vogel Tim 124 Vogel Tracey 93 Voges Catherine 107 Volones Dawn 141 Vowell Rhonda 141 Vullers Ruud 94. 190. 208. 210 w Wachowiak Scott 107 Wade Brian 141 Wade Evan 124. 211 Wade Scott 155 Waden Samantha 141 Waden Shawn 107 Wages Clarissa 63. 124 Wagner April 94 Walker Anthony 150 Walker Brian 141 Walker Grey 124 Walker Lachelle 62 Walker Shannon 94 Walker Theodosia 94 Walker Todd 141 Wall Alan 94. 212 Wallace Sherman 62. 155 Waller Debbie 94 Walters Karen 141 Wancowicz Joy 141 Ward Denise 107. 200 Ward Denise 206 Ward Nancy 141 Ward Robby 124 Ware Peppers 198 Washington Clint 155 Washington Felicia 127 Washington Tanya 94 Waters Chris 141 Waters Kevin 107 Waters Scott 127 Watford Lynetle 94 Watson Brian 141 Watson Luke 141 Watts Christy 141 Watts Miyoshi 127 Watts Rebecca 94 Watts Ronald 94 Walls Shannon 127 Watts Travis 154 Wayde Brian 154 Wayrick Chris 155 Weathersbee Donna 107. 202 Webb Drby 60. K 7. 160. 161 Weber Kristy 157. 141 Weeks Rache 112. 121. 121. 127 Wehl Sky 211 Weiland Franklin 94 Weinbaum Daniel 61. 94. 200. 211. 61 Weir Suzanne 94 Weiss Herman 94 Weiss Jason 107 Welch Brian 127 Welcheel Mary 66 Welchel Mary Lynn III Welsh Brian 211 Welsh Ian 127 Wesselhoft Dennis 62 West Curtis 127 Westerman Andrea 107. 201 Whaley Scott 127 Whaley Shelly 141 Wheatley Merrilee 94 Wheeler David 141. 154 Wheeler Susie 60. 202. 207 Wheeler Suzi 107. 94 Whelchel Mary Lynn 265. 13. 75. 89 Whelchel Whitney 141. 143 Whit Trinai 141 Whitaker Keeva 07. 204 Whitcomb Linda 94. 201 White Andre 155 White Beth 59 White Brian 127 White Bryan 190 White Carolyn 94. 186. 187. 201 White Elizabeth 94 Whitehead Charles 94 Whitehead Kirk 150 Whitener Trip 07. 206 Whitley Jennifer 141 Whitmire Billy III. 207 Whitmire William 95 Whitner Tripp 205 Wicker Kelly 07 Wiehl Sky 4 Wiggins Chris 24. 26. 150 Wiggins Christopher 95 Wiles Karen 95 Williams Bridget 62. 127 W illiams Brooks 07. 150 Williams Clide 155 Williams Fredeena 211. 141. 204 Williams Greg 141 Williams Jennifer 07. 211 Williams Kathy 07 Williams Kimberly 95 Williams Mary 141 Williams Michelle 141 Williams Monica 141. 193. 198 Williams Pam 07. 204. 207 Williams Renee 141. 63 Williams Richard 150 Williams Susie 20. 128 Williams Tim 127 Williams Traci 95. 127. 07 Williams Willie 150 Williams Wmny 204 Wiliamson Dave 07 Williamson Jason 95 Williamson Karen 141 Williamson Laura 95 Williamson Lisa 08 Williamson Mike 62. 154 Williamson Winnie 141 Willis Tera 142 Wilson Andrew 63. 142 Wilson Brandon 95 Wilson Candy 63 Wilson Carrie Lee 127 Wilson Cotrell 127 Wilson Darian 150. 151. 159 Wilson Jack 127 Wilson Jodi 142 Wilson Keith 95. 203 Wilson Kim 62 Wilson Legare 127 Wilson Nikki 127 Wilson Reed 203 Wilson Sonya 08. 204 Wilson Steven 95 Wilson Toni 08 Winde David 95 Wmde Robb 07 Windham Bridgette 95 Wines Renee 95 Wmgard Scott 07 Wingard Wendy 95. 66 Wingato Kim 142 Wintes Joanne 07 Wiseman Karey 142 Witt Tncia 142 Wofford Chris 127 Wood Chris 08 Wood Laura 14. 15. 66. 66. 77. 95. 187 Wood Michele 142 Wood Robert 127 Woodam Amy 42. 127 Woofolk Christopher 95 Woolfolk Chris 190. 191 Woolfoik Karen 193. 127 Wooten Jason 127 Wooten Suzanne 127 Wooter Frank 08 Wouri Daniel 203 Wouri Danny 08 Wren Ansley 142. 209 Wriggers Mike 08 Wright Allison 200 Wright Anita 95 Wright Barry 127 Wright Heather 06 Wright Mary 95 Wright Tate 127. 207 Wright Tracie 95 Wuori Daniel 211 Wyatt Becky 127. 188. 198 Wyatt Brian 142 Wyatt Suzette 142 Wyrick Ch.rs 206. 127 Y Yancey Michelle 08. 206. 207. 200 Yang Hub.e 08. 205 Yarborough Frankie 127 Yarborough Joel 142 Yeates Chris 08 Y.p Lik-Yi 202. 198. 206 Vounan Tama 95 Young Brad 08 Young Pamela 142 Youngblood Amanda 95 Youngblood Tim 127 z Zade Scott 142 Zarkins Kenneth 142 Zeigler Shawn 95 Zelong David 142 Zissett Kathy 127 Zolin Melissa 95. 201 Zuffie Robert 142 I had no idea of the amount of work I've been sitting here for hours trying to come up with fitting words to de- scribe this year's yearbook staff and the trials and tribulations that we've faced over the course of the last several months, but I'm not sure that I’m any closer to doing this now than I was when I started. Mrs. Jaeger, our world- famous sponsor, has been bugging me about finishing this up. as she has with quite a few things that have been as- signed to me this year, so I guess I had better get on the ball. Until Paula Cobb and I started plan- ning what I affectionately refer to as This Mess. I had no idea the amount of work involved. She and I began our year” (which began sometime in June of ’87) making plans for the fall, and collecting ideas from workshops and magazines to give us a feel for what we wanted to do with our own book. We really went into things kind of blindly, because at the time we had no adviser to. well . . . advise us. But both Paula and I were extremely enthusiastic, thinking that somehow things would work perfectly; I know now that this is a delusion that all editors have when they begin. Since the. I suppose you can say that we've both seen the light, along with a few other things. Senioritis by the end of the first nine-weeks, the wrath of Sharon Buddin. tons and tons of lost pictures and layouts, and seeing Aimee Rocky” Arnold in the morning without her make-up have been just a few of the more memorable ones. This, paired with all of the original excuses that we’ve been given as to why things can’t be done until tomorrow.” have pretty much set the tone for the year. In the face of all this adversity (the worst by far being the sight of Aimee without make-up), Paula and I still maintained our unquenchable enthusi- asm. In fact, it wasn’t until we were roughly three months behind that the optimism started to die. It was then that we started nagging each other and snitching to Buddin behind each oth- er’s backs like a couple of small kids about the things that we had, or (even more likely) hadn’t done. As Buddin has put it on many occasions, we were the best of friends, and the worst of enemies.” In spite of ourselves, things are final- ly starting to wind down, and all of the dreams that we had at the beginning of the year are becoming reality. Now that everything is slowing down a bit. I’m looking at the class and realizing just how much it really means to me. First of all. it’s taught me (and I’m sure this is the case for just about everyone on staff) the meaning of the word respon- sibility.” I’ve always been a notoriously lazy person, which isn't the greatest of qualities when you’re in charge of a publication that is representative of one of the nation’s top schools. But to some degree. I think my laziness has been cured under the ever-present and gently” guidance of Mrs. Buddin and Mrs. Jaeger, as well as all of the other faithful staff members who complain when I screw up or slack off. Granted. I still did my share of goofing off. but. on the whole. I think we all did a lot of maturing. Despite all of the things that I learned this year. I think that by far the most important part of the class was making friends with each staff member. I will remember everyone in a different and special way. like how Angie Smith and Aimee Arnold kept everyone awake with their melodic strains of You Lost That Lovin' Feeling’. Chad Dando Cohen or whatever his name is” for all of his aliases, the Rappin’ Guru Brothers” Sudeep and Zubin Men- achery for reminding me of what it's like to be involved in a big brother-little brother relationship, and the paranoia of Tricia Tuite (she still thinks I enjoy sending her to Buddin for tardies . . . heh. heh). Last of all I come to Paula, my partner in crime, my Mistress of the Pepsi Lab. All I can say now is that we did act like a set of whining little twins, even though now I can honestly say that there is no one on the earth that I would rather have as a sister. Well, sportsfans. this is your year- book. and I hope you’ve enjoyed it. It’s a product of the personalities that I’ve mentioned, as well as those that I didn't have space enough to include. But there is a little of all of us. our fun times and our not-so-fun” times, contained in this book. But. more importantly, this book contains a little bit of each and every one of you. I hope you enjoy. Christopher S. McDonald Grand High Potentate of '88 Editor-In-Chief Makin' Tracks The SAGA lives on . . . Row I: Angie Smith. Ashley Templeton. Paula Cobb Row 2-. Judi Jones. Leslie Fells. Aimee Arnold. Chris McDonald. Wendy Winger. Judd Fortson Row 3: Adrienne Ransom. Chad Seniors Leslie Felts and Ashley Templeton work on a yearbook layout to meet a dead- line. It was tough work but the people in the class were a blast to work with. says Templeton. Junior Tricia Tuite studies the 1987 Watch Us Now yearbook to help her see how layouts are done and what many components go into a single page. —? T Senior Judd Fortson works on artwork in the yearbook while Senior Zubin Meoachery watches him in awe. Who owns the house? Who rocks it? tvery pep rally was a contest to see who really was the best. IDRS rqtk rwf L;oU: hTx i Senior Brian Canary watches over the future Vikings. I hope they get half of what I got I • Making Tracks I had always heard stories about gradu- ating and walking the stage in my final hour, but none of what I was told has compared to the actual experience. I real- ize now that it’s not the graduation cere- mony itself that means so much, but in- stead it’s realizing the world you’re about to lose — a world that wasn’t part of your life� it was your life. The past four years have come and gone quickly, and all through those years I’ve heard my fellow classmates repeat, I can’t wait to get out of here!” I think that for some it was true, but for most, it’s the most terrifying thought that’s ever en- tered our minds. I know it is for me, be- cause I’ve been sheltered in the Valley since I was 14 years old. If I had a problem, I could talk to Buddin or Mr. Martin, and if I got into trouble, I could probably talk my way out of it. But now I no longer have these privileges, and it's frightening. To tell you the truth, I’m finding it really hard to get the past out of my mind. For some reason, the senior assemblies are what have really stayed with me. I had no idea what a senior assembly was until I saw Rebecca Humphries and Jimmy Larson wish the entire student body fare- well for the last time. From my perch way up high in the sophomore section (I felt so privileged to be sitting there for the first time), I saw something that confused me. Down on the floor, I saw a sea of bowed heads. I didn’t think that they were pray- ing (I guess that a few of them might have been, but there had to be another reason), but I still couldn’t figure out why — or not until the next year, anyway. y«288 With every sport there is a heartbreak. Fuen- tes Saunders looks at the field without hope because he knew he would never play Sum- merville again. Freshmen Tom Brooks sits in English class and dreams of what it would be like to be Romeo. I love being a girl!” Cartwheels and make-up for these guys wore during Powder Puff this year. •f • Senior Tom Bright raises his voice proudly to Spring Valley High at the RNE pep rally. It's never hard to find spirit and pride in the Valley. Senior Win Murray and Dr. Nesbit shake each oth- er's hand for making 1987-88 a year to remember. Sophomore Meade Coleman still has two more years to get revenge, but the loss to Summerville was still a heartache to him. Sophomore Traci Glasgow and Seniors Tanja Quesinberry and Jay Glasgow get ready to leave after the final bell. Seniors Mike Robbins. Timmy Dixon, and Brent Olejack sit back and watch as Mr. Green finally zeros in on underclassmen. Senior Bob Little shows support to Senior Trey Bosserman at a SV baseball game. Ac- tivities make lasting friendships. The sign says it all. The varsity cheerleaders held this up at half time of the RNE game. That was definitely a track left by the class of 1988. David Jacobs works hard to hurry up and finish the last few as- signments before sum- mer begins. Making Tracks That year Brandy Rucker and Anthony Llvoti were the student body officers. It wasn't an extraordinary year: 180 days, another loss to RNE, a desperate effort to pass all of my classes, and multitudes of synthetic lunches that I woofed down in a matter of seconds so that I could spend more time on my homework that was due sixth period. So when the time for senior assembly rolled around. I wasn't expect- ing anything special, but it turned out to be one of my saddest days as a Spring Valley Viking. I walked into the gym, ready to assume a seat on the lower level for the first time. The program started and I noticed some- thing strange: for the first time since I had known Brandy Rucker, she didn’t have a smile on her face — she had been crying. When she made her farewell speech, she could barely get three words out without choking. This wasn’t so bad; Jimmy and Rebecca had cried while mak- ing their speeches. But sitting beside me was Brandy’s brother, Jay. I watched him as he listened to Brandy’s speech. Pretty soon, he started crying too. I looked around and saw that a lot of people were. It got quiet and I heard Jay whisper to no one in particular, I can’t believe you’re leaving me.” As we sang the Alma Mater for the last time that year, a single tear rolled down my face. I remembered back to a year ago when I had looked across the floor to see hundreds of bowed heads, and I realized what they were doing. Senior Gary Gerstenberg had the determina tion to help the Vikings fight their way to a victory over RNE. Get that last look at Senior Tyrone Legette as he moves on to Nebraska with a four-year scholarship. Go Cornhuskersl______________ Seniors . . . Juniors . . . don’t let your senior year be ... = ■ ■ ■ J Soutn Carolina WASTED U. � 98j Sophomores . . . You won’t have to humor upperclass- men anymore Freshman . . . Keep Making Tracks! iouth CardTirra BE CNU Making Tracks Since then I’ve cried my share of tears, and I’ve become one of the same bowed heads, trying to hold those tears back until it hurt to breathe. There won’t be anymore Buddin or Marty to work with, no more Mr. Hager, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Rochelle, Mr. Stafford, Mr. Langston, or Mrs. Watkins to learn from, or Mr. Green to hide from. It leaves me feeling kind of empty because all I have now to hang onto is four short years full of memories. The name of this book is Making Tracks, and I guess that’s what life is all about. The foot- steps that I’ve made in the Valley’s sand are about to be washed away by time, and I have only the future to look forward to. But Spring Valley has given me a good start. All of my high school experiences and the friends that I have made will be with me forever, even if only in my heart. I leave, having grown so much in the past four years. That’s what being a Viking is all about. It’s time for me to go now, but I’d like to leave one message for those who remain be- hind: Enjoy it while you can, because it’s over before you know it, and the tracks that you made will be washed away as well. Don’t worry, the future lies ahead, and the memory of the past will never die. As a wise man once said: That’s the news and I’m outta here.’’ Christopher $. McDonald