Brookland Cayce High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Cayce, SC)

Page 91 text:

Front Row: Toni Hawkins, President, Joyce Scurry, Secretary, Betty Shealy, Treasurer. Second Row: Joyce N. Cribb, Advisor, Margie Graddick, Kay Hulon, Vivian Aull, Kathy Burdell, Patricia Haile, Ann Watkins, Roxanne Brown, Jo Watkins, Michelle Bowman, Carolyn Wood. FUTURE HOMEMA KERS UF AMERICA Many girls join the Future Homemakers of America to prepare themselves for future situ- ations of family living. The FHA promotes this growing appreciation for the joys and satisfac- tion of homemaking, and encourages girls in home economics careers. The club furnishes each room with needle and thread to prevent interruptions. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The members of the Future Business Leaders of America learn about business from their business courses. They are able to use these skills in the business world they are preparing for. This year the club published a school directory and visited the Girl's Industrial School for their service project. Front Row: Lynn Lawson, Assistant Treasurer, Brenda Washington, Treasurer, Betty Shealy, Presi- dent, Rachel Cox, Vice-President, Karen Bundrick, Secretary, Carol Wynn, Reporter. Second Row: Gail Turner, Vanesa Smith, Sandrel Carter, Anna Phillips, Genny Amick, Sandra Golden, Teresa Smith. Third Row: Susan Hawkins, Becky Moody, Robin Arceneaux, Vivian Saleeby, Vivian Boland, Cordelia McCartha.

Page 90 text:

llw ,, , v Af- 5 'B l' -9AoI , 7 ir 'TI'- . . l z W 'l f I .EK . l -D 1 v lr .' ' ! Q? 1 l is ll L. Mg! I Q' .. 1 I ? if Q ar X E i L' 1 ...Q l if he . ggi Yi. t rw. 363 fi? as 1 f S f eg ii! , 4 Z 13,4 A lr 1 421 .f Vr 'NCQ 1. Keith Taylor. 2. Sandrel Carter, Treasurer. 3. Harold Jackson. 4. William Davis. 5. Sandra Golden. 6. Vanesa Smith. 7. Jim Chalker. 8. Christie Brown, President. 9. Diane Hare. 10. Vicki Rosenquist. 11. Karen Kozma, Secretary. 12. Melinda Summer. 13. Carl Schulz. 14. Karen Hughes. 15. Pat Henry, Vice-President. 16. Eleanor Ivey. SENIOR DRAMA CLUB er-J S Lf Qlfa is it M - -+ 88 rl The Senior Drama Club works to create an interest in dramatics among B-Cstudents. It gives them a chance to develop their dramatic skills and to perform before audiences. Every year this club presents a 1-act play for assembly and a 3-act play for the public. As they perform these dramas they learn the basics of stage produc- tion and direction as well as the im portance of careful expression and speech. Each year a fine performance can be expected.

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HANDBOOK STA FF The Handbook staff publishes a handbook every two years. The hand- book is a collection of information that students need in their activities. Stu- dents find the information helpful when they first start school. Some of the in- formation contained in the publication concerns organizations, guidance, stud' ies, and a copy of the rules of the school. Front Row: Mike Mayfield, Editor, Beverly Dennis, Assistant Editor, Van Smith, Business Manager, Jane Chappell, Head Typist. Second Row: Carol Cooke, Roxanne Brown, Kathy Burdell, Brenda Charles, Heather Murray, Sallie Ruff, Lee Kinnett, Janice Dunlap, Phyllis Link, Desiree Celorier. t 12,353 Pls! ,-..,.aw ef! F in ,ws 5 l Front Row: Valerie Rowe, Karen Hughes, Terry Walker, Vice-President, Debbie Hawkins, President, Joy Winniman, Treasurer, ck Simmons, Elaine Br wn. Second Row: Lynn Dozier, Conni Campbell, Carol Wynn, Secretary, Sandrel Carter, Vanesa mith,Q'5rTa 'n e Third Row: Leena Mann, Betty Jean Thomas, Donna Winniman, Brenda Charles, Sharon Kelly. ourth Row: Laura Jenks, Debra Philbrick, Kaye Hatcher, Judy Norris, Janet Hughes, Jeannette Middleton. 90 GIRLS A THLET IC ASSOCIATION Girls that are interested in sports and have the desire to compete in intermurals are members of the Girls Athletic Association. During the year, the girls strive to earn stars and letters by obtaining a set number of points.