Gettys D Broome High School - Medallion Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

The realization of becoming a Sophomore. The playfulness of becoming a Junior. The solemnity of becoming a Senior. In the media center Butch Ellis, Charles Gentry, and Robin Inman, Eric Rivers. Tonette Sarratt, Barbara Ass’t Principal Bill Littlefield explains details of Wanda Kimbrcll complete an assignment for their Smith. Kim Tate, Michelle Boyd, Debra Farr and Senior ring ceremony to Lisa Stephens, Alan class. Debra Buckson congregate during lunch. Blanton, and Ricky Brown. ■mmh ' f r GETTYS D. BROOME HIGH SCHOOL 1979 MEDALLION VOLUME 3 ROUTE 12 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29302 CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life 10 Classes 18 Organizations 36 Faculty 58 Features 74 Sports 86 Ads 142 ’79 . . THE THIRD KIND Flipping thru old high school year- books, the warm milk of memories spills over you. Memories of past ri- valries, past defeats produce a few sor- rows. You regret the friends you missed; the opportunities you neglect- ed. The first was a building year. Cour- age, compromise, and consideration were required as two enemies met, re- linquished their weapons, and joined together a formation, an addition oc- curred. “1 + 1 = 1” became Broome High School. A year later, shaped by consolida- tion, a new student body appeared. Energy, action and motion were its trademarks. Their originality, unique- ness and adventure formed a new at- mosphere at Broome High School. A spirit was created. Students began to fulfill their lives, as they continued to “move on down the tracks.” Now, three years later, all the ques- tions and indecision have been an- swered. A unified Senior Class has reached together, to form the base of a new high school. Two opposing sides have met and created a unified whole. By producing better ideas and more improvements, each angle has been explored. The potential of Broome High School that was begun in an in- definite form has been completed to form the versatile triangle. The triangle encompasses every stu- dent's ups and downs. It reaches for the stars and plunges to the depths. Feeling and emotion are concealed in every angle. Memories of stolen kiss- es, jubilant laughter, and icy stares are hidden by each corner. pedallioo •76 1 The screaming of the bell reflects the never changing 5 pattern of a student's life — move to class, move to class. gggg 2. Cowpens Junior High School — some of us remember as Cowpens High School. 3. Broome High School — our Alma Mater. 4. Pacolet Junior High School — some of us remember as Pacolet High School. 5. Medallion ’77 — “ 1 +1 -1 6. Medallion ’78 — “Movin’ On Down the Tracks.” 7. Medallion '79 — “The Third Kind.” 8. Mr. Gettys D. Broome, former Superintendent of Dis- trict 3, for whom our school was named. 9. Lora Peeler, Donna Patty, Tim Revels, Leonard Gall- man. John Smith and Deitra Littlejohn display Broome's symbol, a broom, of course. 10 Daniel Morgan Vocational School aids many of Broome’s students to prepare for their futures. Riding the vocational school bus is also a break from daily routines. OQQQQO holds strength — the in2th of cac h student to succeed hin himself. His goals, his dreams. ambitions ai re born here. They be- i the journey s to their destinies and dc their men lories. A completeness ormed. The memories fade, shade il only the in ipressions remain, “79 OUR LIVES EFFECTED BY EVENTS Students of ’79 do not and have not lived in shells — as John Donne wrote, “no man is an island, entire of himself.” The events that have occurred since B.H.S.’s existence have affected our lives — either through political happenings, entertain- : i i:; ment, sports, or the saddening fact of pub- lic deaths. In 1976, we had the bicentennial elec- llllll tion of a southern Democrat named Jim- lllllf my Carter for President. The Reds sweeped the Yankees in a 4 game straight win. Johnny Bench was named the top player. A Star Is Born was the movie to see and its title song “Evergreen” was be- lli!!! ing listened to and sung by everyone. Later fillip n that year, the Legionnaries disease ap- peared. |!| In 1977, an effective ruling on capital 111111 punishment was decided upon. Gary Gil- Imore obtained his sought after firing squad. Dallas won the Superbowl and Se- 1||||| attle Slew the Triple Crown. Star Wars llllll made us dream of a new pioneering fu- v -ttv.s.: lure The LI vis left many with tears, knowing that there would never be a replacement for him. In 1978, a vision of peace was given to us. President Carter was trying to end the Middle East War. The dollar was having many ups and downs, but mostly downs on the foreign trade market. A new heavy weight champion, Leon Spinks, fought his way to the top, but Muhammed Ali came back to win the title for the third time. Saturday Night Fever made the disco scene the “thing” and “dressing-up” was “in.” The Future was beginning. Some Thoughts Sljc Spartanburg Herald President Jimmy Corter GwfvhcMlInCwl� L A New Life For Mondolc Ford Deports Amid Tears, Tributes The Lcgisloturc I wq ms rans Kememoer ENn Wot In Spartanburg On F nl lood Tour There Wos Mention Of Elvis Everywhere 1. Movie hit of “76, “A Star is Born”. 2. The death of Pope Paul VI shocks people from all over the world. 3. Muhammid Ali wins back his title against Leon Spinks. 4. Movie hit of ”78, “Grease”. 5. 1976 celebrated America’s 200th birthday. 6. Jimmy Carter, our 39th President, was inaugurat- ed in 1977. 7. Untimely death of rock star, Elvis Presley was mourned by millions in late 1977. 8. Science fiction thriller, “Star Wars” hit everyone EKis Presley's Golden Hits shocking up- the title from •even rounds ound. Spinks 't-oght to the visibly tired, inded several I, his left eye stem the tide ib But Spinks and hurt Ab hook midway followed it and an up- 7 just before Spinks clearly out punched the champion in that exchange As the 15th round opened the Spinks followers in a crowd of 5.291 at the Hilton Pavilion were starring and cheering and there were some worried looks in the Ab comer The comer had reason to be worried Ab fought the 15th round in furious fashion But this time it was the fury of a 36-year-old man and it paled alongside the fury of a 24-year-old who had nothing to lose and everything to gain And he gained it all In that thrill fighters took tui another with n hooks Ab got hooks «id a ng round, but Spin presaire and a moat fell from haushon. he o champ in the fi «id hurt him wii hook just at the The gap-tooth such an underdc vada bookmaki make a betting smart-money gu this time At a press co Spartanburg Mcralfc-Jounwl America Rejoices' 200 Ycori Of Liberty iill UH AAD ALI CONNICT WITH HIS RIGHT CROSS To The Hood Of Uoa Speaks In Third Round Action THREE YEARS OF MEMORIES Remember when? Days of nostalgia to come in later years? No, they're days that are now mixed in our memo- ries. As you are taken back in time, include your own memories — now, travel with us to remember when: Broome High School’s doors first opened. The first touchdown ever scored by a Broome player — Ernie Dillard. Broome’s first win — against Blacks- U burg. The first school dance, homecoming I dance, with Queen Gloria Brackett s leading. Our theme, “We’ve Only Just Be- I gun. Girl’s basketball team winning the I “Z” classic at the Methodist College. Roadrunners Christmas Dance — I I everyone had a good time. Susan Grasso singing her way to be- come the first “Miss Medallion”. The school heating system exploding, causing the flooding of the library. Hitting Mr. Littlefield in the face with a pie. First prom — “Searching for a Rain- bow” Honors’ day ”77 and the unveiling of the first Medallion. Tennis courts and an intramural pro- gram during lunch. Freezing at the homecoming, while Kin Guyton was being crowned to “Look’s Like We’ve Made It” Aundrea Worthy became Miss Me- dallion with her song “You Light Up | My Life”. Honors Day 77-78 Medallion un- I veiled, “Moving On Down the Tracks”. 77 1. Miss MedalHon candidates of 1976 2. Demonstrating techniques of wrestling in 1976 are Mike Spencer and Guy Moore. 3. Junior Varsity football team of ”76 presented Broome with a winning season. 4. Senior Claudia Carr reflects changes. 5. Mr. Paul Macks’ senior English class reviews for 9 weeks test. 6. Anna Jeffries and Belinda Smith participate in 1977 powder puff game with Coach Bolick as referee. 7. Last years theme, “Looks Like We Made It was captured on all doors. 8. During week of Broome vs. Clinton game, ban- ers were made to promote spirit. Senior lounge may cause extra work to faculty junior Steve Brown waits for his money in ' i� 8 ' Today is full of . . . uneasy seats and restless hands, pencils, tapping on desk tops, unsure eyes wide with antici- pation, tears ioaded for instantaneous departure. ... the symptons of report card day. Steve Bright ’79 1. A mixed class reaction — Kelly Coyle laughs, Tereasa Pearson snickers, Linda Grizzle studies, Tony Goforth sleeps, and Terry McFalls looks confused. 2. Norman Hammett and Cindy Hammett halt their sweeping for a chat. 3. Tim Geter and Lesha Tate share a bit of con- versation during lunch break. 4. Mr. Rogers, Mr. Bolick, Bridget Cook, and Susan Carter test to sec who has a dominate gene and who has a recessive gene ... 5. Nancy McCraw o o o o oh’s in tune as the Broome Singer practice the Christmas Cantata. 6. Tammy Porter concentrates on her home eco- nomics project. STUDENTS, ALWAYS SEARCHING Ever shared a kiss with your best friend? Ever got caught doing your thing? You’re growing, you’re experiencing, you’re living a high school life. The life of a teenager is filled with curi- osity. He is always looking for answers, asking questions, and searching ... searching for those answers in books, pockets, and trips. Answers are never easy to find. You begin your sophomore year asking, “Where’s room 204?’’ and receive blank stares. However, superficial problems like these are easy to solve with a little effort. It is when the changing starts that you feel your first doubts. Long-time friends are separated and mingled with new friends. You lose some of your closeness, your togetherness. Casual acquaintances begin to fill the gaps left by old, trusted friends. Building a pyramid isn’t an easy task for Mitch McCardle, Becky Easier. Robin Easier, Sandra Green, and friends. Playing red rover and such games helps to make lunch period more enjoyable. Tracy Snapp chooses to spend his lunch period relax- ing and watching others. 10 Tennis intramurals take-up eating time, so Tonette Sarratt and Susan Carter eat hurriedly to make-up for lost time. Getting down to basics, Doug Mannigan catches up on some of his homework during lunch. FOR ANSWERS 11 JUNIOR YEAR, Amazed by previous action, Wanda Porter awaits up- coming play. A cheerleader’s varied life is symbolized by the camera’s special effects as the first bonfire blazes during the booster’s club pep rally. Practice, practice, practice — Scott Spencer does his thing for the progress of the band. 12 Joni Alexander fluffs the finishing touches on Boo Kirby’s “fro”. You move into your junior year, an exper- ienced high school student. You’ve learned the ropes, know all the cuts, and believe you’re prepared for anything. One week of school warns you of the year ahead, the har- dest year of your life. A social life consisting of a lot of heartache, a school life consisting of a headache. You’re time is rationed, you’re life is clocked. Never enough time to do the things you want to do; to do the things you need to do. Responsibility weighs you down, and you wait, long for the freedom of a new year. HARDEST YEAR OF SCHOOL LIFE Tcri Briner interrupts her reading assignment to smile for photographer. 13 DECISION, INDECISION, A new year, your senior year promises the beginning of a new life. The past is forgotten, the present is cherished, and the future is foremost. Decision, indecision, confusion — all cre- ate a tremendous year. You receive your class ring and all its priviledges. The work of 11 years is finally realized in its wearing. The first and last football games, the autumn of a new love, the unity of friends — all produce the uniqueness, the oneness of seniors. Home- coming becomes especially special as you hope to create a life “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” and to know that one day you’ll be coming “Home.” As Dickens once said, “It is the best of times, the worst of times.” A time made of memories, a time for creating the future. Studying on the floor is not always the best place, but many of Broome’s students take advantage of the few minutes before homeroom. Libby Anders catches up on her homework before homeroom bell rings. Realizing that the only way out is through studying, Jimmy Mode puts his all into it. Mike Scruggs finds time during his lunch period to get a little sun and rest. Tuning things up, Donald Hays, Mark Page, Mike Durrah and Drexel Proctor get ready for their first recital. Taking time for a close-up. Hoss McAlister breaks the routine of study hall. Molly Fowler, a merit winner in the Palmetto arts contest, works on a paste-art piece. CREATES A STUDENT’S VARIED LIFE Being a high school student isn’t always serious busi- Lisa Bc n quCstions her typing ability, ness, there arc also moments of fun. This is proven by Kim Tate’s delirious actions. SENIORS, THE ACHIEVERS Back in every senior’s mind there are memories stored. Reminiscing over youn- ger years when students that were older seemed so big — so omniscent. Then real- izing that old days have faded away and now you are that student. Underclassmen now look up to you for guidance and lead- ership. Seniors of ’79 are growing and achiev- ing. Twelve year attendance, SAT and Mann Scholars, Advanced Placement courses, and promotion of latest styles are only the few accomplishments that have been fulfilled. Although this is our Senior year, there will be other years that will be more or equal in importance. However, we will never forget the goals, the victories, and the achievements of our Senior Year. 1b 1. Displaying her fashionable outfit, Tammy Ship- man makes her way to another class. 2. Locker number 3. During the break, Stanly Hall and friends meet in the court yard to discuss after school plans. 4. Sharon Williams gathers her books hurridly to avoid the watchful eye of Mr. Stephens. 5. Relationships start with being friends and mature as they finish their high school years. Steve Bright and Diana Bryant spend time enjoying each others company. 6. “Through rain, snow, sleet, or hail ...” Belinda Smith's motto is affirmed by her twelve years perfect attendance. 7. Washington D.C. proved to be a valuable learning experience for Bobbie Oglesby, A James R. Mann Scholar. 8. A Merit Scholar for the SAT, Ricky Brown sets high standard for the students at Broome High. f 17 Tammy Adair Allen Arthur Chris Arthur Jackie Helms played on Broome's first girl’s team who won Broome’s first trophy. Reid Bailey Paula Barton David Bastin Kelly Baty Vicky Bclk Alice Berry Tommy Biggerstaff Jerry Bishop Alan Blanton Greg Bradley Jerry Brannon Steve Bright Best Dressed - Carla Shippy and Larry Hatchcttc 18 SENIORS REMEMBER WHEN Ten years from now, at our class re- union, we won’t look at our old classmates and think, “hey, that’s ole so and so,’’ but rather, “I remember the time when ...” The incidents and experiences which have produced ever lasting memories will al- ways be a cherished part of our lives. Memories, such as: Jerry Brannon will re- member the first donkey basketball game, when Coach Small got thrown around like a dish-rag. Elaine and Miriam will never forget sneaking out the library window and climbing into Dr. Buie’s “open” arms. “Tacky Day” for Mark Clark will mean remembering the pleasure of coming to school dressed like Gene Simmons of Best All Around — Joy Chapman and Sieve Bright Robert Brigman Curtis Brown Garland Brown Karen Brown Ricky Brown Steve Brown Diana Bryant Robin Buice Janice Burrell Claudia Carr Diane Cartce June Cash 19 SENIORS CELEBRATE AFTER RINGS “KISS.” Steven Mims and his friends will remember the party they had after receiv- ing their senior rings. Being a bus driver will be a memorable experience for Bill King, who’s greatest high school pleasure was getting his bus driver’s license. Ashley McCray will remember the agony of hav- ing to warm a cold bus on a freezing morn- ing. Most Likely to Succeed — Bobbie Oglesby and Ricky Brown Joy Chapman Mark Clark Kathy Clemmons Juan Collins Jeff Cooke Lynn Cooley Kim Coyle Rene Crossley Jenieane Dalton Renee' Daniel Angela Davis Terry Deaton Donnie Dewberry Angela Dillard Abby Doolittle Steve Donald 20 Wittiest — Jeff Cooke and Kim Coyle Most Athletic — Jamie Willis, Jeri Horton, and Johnny Williams Jimmy Dunn Bruce Dye Barbie Easier Randall Eubanks Gene Ezell Julie Faltermeier Eddie Fisher Karen Floyd Penny Gilbert Susan Gilmer Tony Goforth Sherry Gore Tim Gowan Susan Grasso THE BAD WEREN’T SO BAD Susan Griffin Teresa Guest Tim Guest Mary Hamilton Sandra Hammett Larry Hatchette Larry Harvey Jackie Helms Linda Hewitt Ricky Hill Jeri Horton Melvin Howard Sharon Howard Barry Hulsey Rusty Humphries Rodney Inman Melanie Issac Robert Ivey Gena James Debbie Johnson 22 Steve Johnson Pam Jones Rusty Jones Jamie Jordon Sandy Justice Louisa Keller Ronnie Kerns Bill King Donnie Kirby Johnny Kirby Randy Kirby David Lamb Mike Lawing Kim Linder Todd Lipscomb Kim Littlefield Mrs. Shonekee’s tenth grade “Eng- lish”?? class will always stand out in Keith Poole’s mind. They certainly did learn alot about life. Bobbie Oglesby and her friends will remember lunch during their Junior year, when they all changed from being friends to being a family. Jimmy Mode and his gang will always cherish their memories of being the “Bad Luck Boys.” maybe they weren’t so bad after all ... Best Looking — Lisa Stephens and Robert Brigman. 23 TRIANGLE DEPICTS TOTALNESS Left to right: Senior Class President, Bobbie Og- lesby, Vice-President, Lisa Stephens, Sec.-Treas., Chuckie Thrower, Executive Council, Teresa Ste- phens, Student Body President, Joy Chapman. Vice- President. Alan Blanton. Mary Hamilton, Dena Rob- inson, Ann Simpson, Vice-President, Ricky Brown, Steven Mims, Barbara Smith, Carla Shippy, Sharon Williams, Wanda Porter, Shirley Teamcr, David Glenn, Deitra Littlejohn, Freida Floyd, Jcnncttc Glenn, Jimmy Kelly, Alisha Tate. Mike Fuller, Eldrcd Robinson, Ladavia Wannamaker, Phil McCalister, Ashley McCray, Robert Ivey, Joco Hat- chette, Joe McGaha, Billy Swofford, Alan Arthur. Mike Spencer, Bobby Shackelford, Kim Coyle, Jim- my Mode, Susan Grasso, Butch Walker, Robert Brigman, Lee Brooks, Jeff Willis, Mike Taylor, Jeff Smith, Steve Johnson, Pam Jones, Kcilah Wiggins, Pam Scruggs, Sharon Howard, Jeff Cooke, Tim Guest, Steve Donald, Ricky Hill, Bobby Threadgill, Brian Bennett, Johnnie Kirby, Larry Stewart, Sharon Richburg, Kim Linder. Pam Parker, Lynn Cooley, Abby Doolittle, Jcri Horton. Linda Hewitt, Julie Faltimier, Regina Longshore. Alan White, David Millwood, Stanley Hall. Billy King, Mike Scruggs, Greg Bradley, David Boston, Juan Collins, James Wilkins. Judy Poole, Peggy Mitchell, Elaine Con- nors, Melanie Issac, Barbie Easier, Sandra Hannett, Tammy Padgett, Tina Adair. Tony Thrift, Terry Deaton. Jamie Jordon, Debbie Scruggs, Tim Chas- tien, Gloria Long, Myra Nolan, Patsy Wommick, Gena James, Larry Harvey, Debra Jones, Susan Griffin, Fred Porter, Debra Robinson, Thomas How- ard, Donny Dewberry, William Kirby, Gene Woods, June Cash, Tammy Shipman, Ann Morgan, Rene Crosscly, Mike Lawing, Lisa Seay. Susan Gilmer, Angela Dillard. Jackie Helms, Vickie Belk, Carlton Gist, Toni Marshall, Ronnie Kerns. Roxanne Og- lesby, Randall Eubanks. Jeanne Dalton, Jerry Bish- op, Jamie Willis, Barry Hulsey, Kenneth Robinette, Keith Poole, Mark Clark, Kelly Baty, Roscvelt Smith, Rodney Inman, Curtis Brown, Angela Davis, Donna Patty, Tammy Tucker, Karen Brown, Sherry Gore. Tim Gowen, Rusty Jones, Paul Young, Todd Lipscomb, Howard Kerr. Billy Billings, Andy Price, Lousia Keller, John Williams, Diana Bryant, Jerry Brannon, Rcnnc' Daniels, Otis Smith. 25 Regina Longshore Bryan Mabry Phil McCalister Ashley McCray David Millwood Peggy Mitchell Jimmy Mode Guy Moore Ann Morgan Jeff Muston Tim Neal Jana Nolan BELLS AT BROOME WHINE How could Teresa Stephens and Julie Faltermeier ever forget water guns and “Rocky Horror”? Jimmy Dunn will never forget the tire blow-out while coming back from Columbia with the newspaper staff, either. Field Day ’78 was a memorable experience for Kim Linder, since she got burned to a crisp that day. Kim Littlefield will always have her memories of being a cheerleader that first year at Broome. Carla Hill’s memory of her first prom will always remain with her. Kelly Baty will remember the shock he felt the first time he heard the bells whinnnnn at Broome. Myra Nolan Bobbie Oglesby 26 Darrell Padget Tammy Padgett Dcna Robinson Kenneth Robinette Denise Rogers Debbie Scruggs Mike Scruggs Pam Scruggs Lisa Seay Susan Seay Pam Parker Donna Patty Keith Poole Sharon Richburg Jeri Horton, in 1977-78, was the first girl to enroll in welding at Daniel Morgan, Instructor. Sonny Bowman. Jimmy Mode, Jeri Horton, Hcvon Vanadorc learn the fundamentals of welding. Bobby Shackleford Tammy Shipman Ann Simpson Barbra Smith Jeff Smith Mike Spencer Lisa Stephens Teresa Stephens 27 James Stevenson I.arry Stewart Billy Swofford Alisha Tate Mike Taylor Shirley Teamcr Wendell Thomas Bobby Thrcadgill Tony Thrift Chuckic Thrower Tammy Tucker Levon Vanadore Butch Walker Linda Wells Allan White Kent Whiling Kcilah Wiggins Johnny Williams Jamie Willis Jeff Willis Being a Senior can be fun. Friends and good-times like these will always be re- membered by Mike Taylor, Toni Mar- 28 Susan Grasso, the first Miss Medallion, is now par- ticipating in South Carolina's Junior Miss contest. James Wilkins Gene Wood Patsy Womack Paul Young shall, Ronnie Kerns, Carlton Gist, Carla Shippy and Marvin Hayes. WE’RE GONNA MAKE IT The first newspaper staff, which consist- ed of a staff without any experience, pro- duced a memory for Bryan Mabry. And Tammy Adair and her fellow classmates will remember marking through the “dirty” words in the first Senior edition of the newspaper. The world is waiting and every senior is one step closer to his destiny. His past and present memories prepare him for the fu- ture. The Bad Luck boys weren’t so bad, and the cheerleaders weren’t so good, but both will make it. Classes before us have had their memo- ries, and classes to come shall have theirs. But, for us, we shall always hold close to our hearts our own special memories of ’79 ... the third kind. How long ago did you hear These arc the leaders of tomorrow and suddenly you turn around and it’s you they arc speaking about. Susan Gilmer and Robert Brigman look forward to the future even though it is unknown. 29 30 TRADITIONS SET BY JUNIORS Kevin Adair Wayne Alley Natalie Alverson Libby Anders Tina Arthur Brenda Bailey Glenda Bailey Renee Bclue Susan Bennett Tammy Bishop Sherry Blackwell Gary Bly Debbie Boan Mike Bogan Wayne Brackins Cindy Brindlc Terri Briner Randy Brown Ricky Buchanon Sandra Burnette Mike Campbell Edward Cannon Robin Cantrell Jimmy Carrigan Denice Carter Susan Carter Ansie Chapman Steve Clem Ervin Coggins Ken Coggins Bridget Cook Kim Cope Steve Coyle Bruce Crocker Mike Crowe Danny Dale Jan Dalton Rcbekah Davis David Dillard Susan Dillard Renee Dunagin Becky Easier Melissa Easier Robin Easier Roy Edge Reggie Edwards Lisa Ellison Kieth Emory Myra Emory Charene Faltcrmorc Jane Farr Wesley Forbis Janice Fowler Molly Fowler Kenneth Fowler Debbie French Robin Furr Leanord Gallman Maxic Garrett Beverly Gentry Tony Harrison, James Glenn. David Draper, Derrick Leath and Billy Motts discuss college life with U.S.C. representative on career day. Being a Junior was a major challenge for the year 78-79. Time was spent in mak- ing important decisions about the future, bringing our lives and education together and working toward the betterment of the school. Decisions, decisions — a tradition was set. Juniors voted to keep the class ring ceremony of the fall of their senior year rather than to receive them in the summer. Getting out for half a day and celebrating helped to influence many votes. 31 32 JUNIORS EXCITED OVER NEW PRIVILEGES Tina Gilbert Shelia Gist Teresa Goode Ricky Gore Ann Gross Cecil Gosncll Wayne Gosnell Sandra Greene Kay Greer Rodney Griner Linda Grizzle Eddie Grasso Doug Guyton Ned Hall Daniel Hammett Glen Hammett Nazerath Hardy Kathy Harris Stan Harris Timmy Harris Tony Harrison Kevin Hill Timmy Hill Joy Hodge Lisa Holt Leslie Horne Tammy Horne Jean Horton Todd Howard Michelle Howell Janet Hull Bruce Hulsey Mandy Hutchings Cheri Ivey Libby Johnson Selling candy, cheese and sausage was just one way of raising money for the Ju- nior-Senior prom. Renting and decorating the Memorial Auditorium was an expen- sive job. Debra Jones and Nazareth Hardy both sold the most candy and cheese. Different shades of being a Junior are expressed by several of the class members. Timmy Hill states, “Last year was a good year, but this year is great.” Tammy Parker added, “You have a lot of advan- tages as a Junior. Such as the Junior-Sen- ior Prom.” Brenda Bailey expressed it all by saying, “Being a Junior is fantastic.” Veronica Oglesby doesn’t mind having her pic- ture made during lunch break. Working on an art project, Leonard Gallman mo- dels the new Centurian tarn. Janice Jonas During her lunch. Brenda Matthews catches up on lost sleep. Mike Durrah takes time from studies and sports to pose for the camera. Tammy Parker and Chuckie Thrower concen- trate on a piano piece during Broome Singers. Randy Jones Tim Jones Constanszar Kelly Calvin King Melissa Kirby Robin Kirby Sue Kirby David Lamb Steve Lamb Wesley Lawson Derrick Leath Andy Lee Charlene Lee Latanya Littlejohn Steve Lawrance James Mabry Pat Mallory Debra Mannigan Melissa Martin Scotty Martin Kenneth Mathis Brenda Matthews Mark Mccardlc Joey Mills Jackie Mitchell 33 Nancy McCraw Brian McCray Jeff Medlock Kenneth Miller Sandy Morgan Ronnie Mulkey Renee Mullinax Cheryl Murph Tammy Murray Debbie Musslcwhite Mary Nunn Lisa Ogle Veronica Oglesbv Darrell O’Dell Roger O’Steen Tammy Parker Robin Parrish Jerry Patty Teresa Pearson Jimmy Pettit Lisa Pettit Jeri Pcquignot Lynn Phillips Melanie Phillips Todd Phillips Dale Powell Mark Quinn Kim Revels Mike Rhodes Merlyn Roberts Byron Rogers Edwin Rogers Susan Rogers Tommy Ruppe Sabra Sanders Tonette Sarratte Renee Seagle Jane Seay Rhonda Shipman Brian Smith JUNIORS PREPARE TO BECOME ’79-’80 SENIORS 34 James Smith Philbert Smith Tracy Smith Pat Souza Dwight Spencer Wanda Spencer Shelia Sprouse Ricky Stewart Andy Summers Edward Suttles Robbie Teaster Mike Tisdale Alan Thompson Debbie Thompson Ronald Thompson Mike Trammel Steve Waddell Becky Warren Danny Weathers Tim Wclchel Teresa Wells Defoye Whitt Jackie Williams Timmy Willingham Robbie Womick Roger Worley Chuck Worthy Tony Wyatt Carefully working on his project in Shop is Mike Tisdale. Academics in the Junior year were de- manding. U.S. History students found their roots in Mr. Miller’s class. The Red Badge of Courage and Henry Fleming came alive after seeing Mrs. Foster’s Civil War relics. Juniors decided their future vocations by going into major areas of study. Futures in the business world was assured because of the in-depth study of office procedures and accounting. Daniel Morgan Vocation- al School assisted students in pursuing technical careers. Robin Inman, Tonettc Saratte and Terri Briner discuss some of the activities happen- ing on Tacky Day. 35 David Addington Joni Alexander Sharon Anders Margaret Ann Arthur Mary Arthur Phil Arthur Billy Arthur Dana Bailey David Bailey Rusty Bailey Treva Bailey Mona Banks Steve Barker Lisa Bean Joey Bennett Kim Bible Dale Biggerstaff Debbie Biggerstaff Rhonda Blanton Michelle Boyd Ricky Brannon Gary Brcitenbach Kerri Bridges Bobby Brown Horace Brown Randall Brown Robert Brown Scott Brown Elbia Bryant Keith Buchanon Dianne Bulman Timmy Burrcl Susie Byers Sandra Byrd Janet Campbell Dianne Bulman tries to concentrate on playing her piccolo and to pay attention to Mr. Cox at the same time during band practice. Marty Gosnell learns to play tennis, which will be a lifetime leisure activity, in her physical education class. Sophomores take Driver's Education to help lower insurance rates. Bill Mulwee and Steve Barker enrolled in the course, even though they already have their driver’s license. 1981 CLASS CONVERSES There we were, lonely sophomores and as usual trying to discover our new “home”. Finding rooms, attempting to get up or down the main staircase, learning the new teachers’ ways were the every year experiences of being a sophomore. We met as a class the very first day and listened — scared of the new place, of not knowing all the kids, and of being the youngest (again). Vice-Principal, Mr. Stephens read the rules (Will we be able to get away with anything?) to us and then, off we trailed behind our new homeroom teachers to our new, actual- ly cool rooms. High School had begun. Classes, the funny sounding bell, the new activities — parts of the newness, Johnny Smith said about the bells, “I thought it was the fire alarm and start- ed to run out the door. The study of foreign languages can be a mind-provoking experience. Cindy Sizemore finds Spanish just such. Sophomore Velma Jean Lowery finds that one of the pleasures of consolidation and moving up to a senior high school, is meeting new people. Velma and Senior Butch Jones form a new friendship. Mark Cash Lisa Champion Teresa Champion Barbette Chapman Johnny Clubb Anna Compton Lana Cook Terry Consclyea Ricky Cooke Kelly Coyle Dale Crawford Virginia Crocker Diane Davis Terri Dillard Johnny Denton Johnna Dunnaway Marsha Dover Tim Donald Butch Ellis Rhonda Emory Ronnie Emory ACTIVITIES INCREASE The class of 1981 experienced the thrill of being Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders and ball players, as stated by cheerleader Marcia Dover and offen- sive half-back Brian McHam. Elections were held and class officers were chosen — these students helped teacher Paula Moss to build a Sophomore class float, which placed second on Homecoming night. Dawn Wilkins, Mona Banks and Michelle Boyd were excited about be- ing chosen to be in the Miss Medallion Pageant. Carla Oglesby helped the Lady Centurions battle their basketball games. Brian McHam’s typing ability improves with classroom practice. Sheilah Emory Sherry Evans Mark Ferguson Pam Fisher Dawn Fleming Brian Foster Gerald Foster Edward Fowler Tammy Fowler Pam French George Frost Cheryl Garner Charles Gentry Perry Gentry Eric Gibson Robin Goode Scott Goode Belinda Gore Marty Gosnell Donna Gowan A1 Greene David Griffin David Griggs Robert Hacket Martin Hall Norman Hammett Tammi Hammett Chris Harris Donna Harrison Brad Hatchette Donald Hayes Randy Henderson Lori Hewitt Sherry Hill Angie Holcomb Sylvia Hollis Jackie Horne Jeff Humphries Rhonda Inman Rita Jennings Danny Johnson Jeff Johnson Christy Jones Jamie Key Wanda Kimbrell Mark Kirby Gary Knox David Lambert Cindy Lancaster Frank Lancy Tracey Lawson Charmaigne Ledford Rhonda Lee Dedra Lipscomb Timmy Lipscombe Bobby Littlejohn Velma Jean Lowey Cindy Martin Mardella Mathis Mitch McCardle Ricky McCurry Terry McFalls Brian McHam Jim McLeod Gay Messer Lisa Millwood Richard Mims Dale Minton Bo Moore Suzzane Moore Charles Murphy Mike Murray Rita Nantz Darla Norton Carla Oglesby Lewis Oree Wesley Osheilds Pam Osteen Robert O’Sullivan Robert Padgett Wiley Page Billy Parker Shelia Parker Scott Parrish Lester Parsons Terri Patty Lori Peeler Amanda Petit Benji Petit Donnie Phillips Pam Phillips Wesley Phillips Theresa Poole Tammy Porter Marty Potcat Drexel Proctor Deborah Purvis Teddy Queen Morris Quinn Pam Quinn Ricky Ravan Ricky Ravane Timmy Revels Barry Rhinhart Alia Riddle David Ridings Annette Robinson Jackie Rudicill 39 New classes and more material to learn — many sophomores read Julius Ceasar in English, learned how to use calculators in General Math and per- fected their tennis serves in Physical Ed. Squeals of fright came from Mr. Bolick’s Biology I class as the usual number of young ladies cut open their first frogs, only to become very interest- ed in this science. Mark Stewart’s gov- ernment classes discussed political movements, hoping that all of this would prepare them for U.S. History. Elections were held and new student officers learned to help pour tea. A homecoming float was made, which placed second and by end of the second semester — we were planning our fu- tures. Resting on an Indian summer day. Myra Walker, David Lambert, and David Griffin watch the more mature Juniors play Red Rover. Lanny Rudicill Debbie Sanders Tony Sarratt Tracey Schultz Barry Scruggs Janice Scruggs Karen Scruggs Steve Scruggs Mark Seay Scott Shackleford Wayne Shands Nicki Sharpton Roger Shehan Robin Shippy Cindy Sizemore Maurice Smalley Barbara Smith Pandra Snapp Tracy Snapp Kenneth Spencer Scott Spencer Tommy Spencer Vicky Sprouse Peggy Stapleton Joel Swofford Kim Tate Dwayne Thomas Donna Threadgill Eddie Threadgill Beth Thrift Susan Thrift Renee' Waddell Myra Walker Wendy Walker Barry Wall Mike Weber Lori Wells Angie Wilkins Dawn Wilkins Kenneth Wilkins Tina Williams Greg Willis Darlene Winkler Mike Winstead Scott Wood Johnny Wyatt Lynn Wyatt Danny Ycargcr Being in the marching band is enjoyable, but docs require practice. Anna Compton, Lori Peeler, and Suzie Byers learn the new fight song in class before taking it to the field. FLOAT PLACES 2nd 'MX. ' - Tammy Porter and Dcdra Lipscomb enjoy being able to play tennis during lunch break. Research skills arc emphasized in Senior High School. Sharon Anders uses Sophomores learn typing skills that will aid them throughout high school, her lunch period for classwork. David Riding reads over the assignment before beginning to type. CLASSES DONATE From riding donkeys to giving Whitten Village a Christmas party, organizations were fun and rewarding. 60% of all Broome students were active in at least one club, while 40% attempted to participate in two organizations. Stu- dents found the time to join and organize clubs because it was included into the school day. Once a month was considered club days, which had to be increased to two days since the number of clubs grew so. Time was taken from fourth period classes — time which was used to orga- nize, write constitutions, make plans, and set goals. Each club had different goals. Some were for volunteer work — the Serteen Club gave a Christmas party for Special Education children, and the Future Homemakers traveled to Whitten Village for their party. Others helped to enlighten the entire student body — the Black His- tory club sponsored the Black History Week. Paintings, speakers, and the Black culture helped many to realize the impor- tance of each individual. Attending plays Coach Smallen and Drcxtal Proctor show children how to play games during the Serteen Christmas party for the District Three Special Ed. classes. Broome Singers enlighten Christmas program with religious and merry pieces for the student body. Faculty members Rick Carlisle and Jim Rich must learn fast to pass the test of riding donkeys in the Donkey Basketball game. Setting up strategy plays in chess can be time consuming for Perry Gentry, Edward Fowler, and David Bastian. Joy Chapman and Louisa Keller decorate for a combination Serteen party and the Christmas dance. Eating refreshments before getting involved in games are the District Three children. Roxanne Oglesby. Lisha Tate, and Johnnie Smith supervise activities. Becoming installed in Student Government of- fices is represented by the lighting of Sheila Sprouse’s candle. Todd Lipscomb believes that practice makes per- fect in playing the tuba for the high school band. TIME FOR CLUBS gave the “night-club” of Broome High School cultural appeal. Spanish students got to relish good, hot, authentic Mexican food at the El Matador in Greenville. Student Involvement made activities a success, but mainly gave these students a feeling of belonging to a group and the opportunity to become leaders. S.G.A. POURS TEA, GAIN ASSEMBLIES Innovation for most of the things which happened within our school was produced by the Student Government, who got off to an early start with a “Back to School Dance. Homecoming week always had its traditions, They sponsored the Spirit Chain contest, Tacky Day, the Powder Puff Football game, and Bluc-White-Gold Day. The Student Government also helped a great deal with the “Meet the Candi- dates Assembly. SGA sponsored Heart Day on February 14 and Sold Broome Spirit Sticks. SGA Participated in the “District Rally of Student Government Members and the “Great American Smoke Out . Student Council Members were invited, and attended the Dedication of Cowpens Battleground. Many of the SGA members happily served as guides for visitors and parent functions. Because of the SGA, we now have tea in the cafete- ria and a salad bar is expected to be set up soon. 1st. row. lefl-to-right, Tim Guest, Ann Morgan, Rcncc Daniel. Renee Crossley, Chuckic Thrower. Jelic Faltermier, Jeff Cooke. Regina Longshore. Ricky Brown, 2nd. row: Lisa Stephens. Louisa Keller. Diana Bryant. Kim Littlefield, Kcilah Wiggins. Claudia Carr, Jan Dalton, Myra Emory. Natalie Alverson, 3rd. row. Paul Young, Joe McGaHa, Mike Taylor, Tina Arthur, Cherie Ivey, Jcri Pequinot. Melanie Phillips. Lisa Holt. 4th. row. Mike Durrah, Teresh Goode, Janice Jonas, Mike Tranncll, Mike Benz. Andy l.cc. Mike Murray, 5th. row; Suzanne Fowler. Brenda Bailey. Robin Inman, Kim Bible, Tammy Hammett, Tammy Fowler. Drcxcl Proctor, 6th. row. Charmainc Ledford, Peggy Stapleton, Lisa Bean, Jamie Key, Shcilah Smith, Michelle Boyd, Scott Brown, Edward Fowler, 7th. row. Kim Tate, Martin Hall, Sheilah Emory. Anna Compton, and Dana Bailey. One of the goals of the Student Government was to cquest more assemblies. A group from The First Baptist Church in Spartanburg entertained students with original rock-religious music Class officers: Marsha Dover. Diane Davis, Mona Banks, Tonctte Sarratt, Ronald Thompson. Alan Blanton, Teresa Stephens. Bobbie Oglesby, Sandy Morgan. Ricky Brown and Joy Chap- man Student Government sponsored a Christmas Program in which there was a candle lighting service. Johnny Williams candle sym- bolizes the Birth of Christ as Rev. Lcnn read the story. Student Body Officers: Secretary-Treasurer. Sandy Morgan. V-Prcsidcnt. Ricky Brown and President. Joy Chapman. Tim Mings and Robert Brigman made their singing debut with the folk-rock group. By requesting more assemblies, the Student Government also had a hand in obtaining the South Carolina Theatre Company to perform for the Student Body. ‘ Membership in S.G.A. gives individual students a voice in matters that concern the entire student body. Many innovative ideas have had their origins in the S.G.A. ” 45 COMMU- NITY SERVED BY TWO Many times a person did not realize the strict criteria involved in being a bus driv- er. Membership requirements to become a bus driver were strict. A person had to have a South Carolina Bus Driver’s li- cense, to have maintained passing grades, and to have maintained acceptable stan- dards of behavior. The primary responsibility was to pro- vide safe transportation for School Dis- trict 3 students to and from school, ath- letic events and a variety of field trips. Besides these responsibilities, the bus dri- vers also had to keep their buses clean and were sure to sweep them each day — Mr. Tim Crawford did check! Broome's Roadrunners always were at their stops on time, and remembered never to drive faster than 15 m.p.h. in the park- ing lot. Students were paid $2.90 per hour for regular routes, kindergarten routes and vocational routes. Drivers were paid a flat fee of $5.00 for any activity trip they were asked to run. The road runners’ mascot . The Road Runner! Sitting lcft-to-Right; 1st. row. Glenda Bailey, Pam Jones, Tommy Biggcrstaff. Larry Stuart, Tony Harrison, Jamie Jordon. 2nd. row. Bryan Mabry, Eddie Fisher. Jackie Helms, Gina James, Kim Little- field. Angela Dillard, 3rd. row. Lee Brooks. Jerry Brannon, Susan Glimcr, Jamie Oxley. Mike Lawing, Susan Grasso and Jamie Willis. Standing. Robert Ivey, Bill King, Mike Scruggs. Ashley McCray, Wayne Bracking, and Timmy Hill. Director of Transportation, Tim Crawford, enjoys talking with his drivers. Another community service group was the Serteen Club. This club was sponsored by the downtown Sertoma Club and met with the Sertomas for luncheons on Fri- days. The members met twice a month at the Spartanburg Gun Club. As a fund rais- ing project, the Serteen Club raffled a 10- speed bicycle during the half-time of the Spartanburg basketball game. Shawn, a sixth-grade student, won the bike. One of the most important service pro- jects this year was the Christmas party for the Special Education classes in District 3. Tim Guest, who played Santa Claus, stat- ed; “The project gave me self-satisfaction and a personal respect for myself.” Stu- dents did all of the planning and prepara- tion for the party. Mike Murray. Julie Faltermicr. Otis Smith and Regina Longshore stuff the kids’ Christmas baskets with candy canes and bells. ‘‘Run. hurry — before the music stops.’’ Musical chairs is a fun game to play at a Christmas party. Joy Chapman helped to decorate the cafeteria at Christmas for the Sertccn Club. Decorations were also used for the S.G.A.’s Christmas dance. ‘7r is a compliment to our school that we have this many stu- dents who will set aside a great deal of their time in order to be of a service to our district, school and community. I feel it is an honor to be associ- ated with the Centuri- on Serteen Club. ” Left to Right. Sitting: Sonny Smith. Wanda Porter, Sponsor. Linda Murphy, Trcava Bailey. Anna Compton. Teresa Guest, 2nd. row. Sponsor. Gary Smallcn. Roxanne Oglesby. Carla Shippy, Susan Rogers. Mona Banks. Jcri Brincr. Regina Longshore, Eric Rivers. Diana Bryant, Louisa Keller. Teresa Stephens. Ernie Both, Sharon Howard. Joy Chapman, Ricky Talley, Myra Emory, and Teresa Goods. Standing: Tim Guest, Tim Mings, Bryan Mcham, Otis Smith. Elisha Tate, James Hardy, Drexcl Proctor. George Frost, Tract Snapp, Ronald Thompson. Ricky Gore and Barry Rhinehart. 47 BAND DIRECTORS REVAMP PROGRAM, ADD NEW GOALS “Along with the fun and good times the band is also alot of hard work, but the hard work pays off in the long run,” stated Mike Tisdale. The fun part began when summer vacation started and the band members had to get up early in the morn- ing. Summer practice prepared the band for their first performance of the school year. Yet, greater than this, was the pres- sure involved. This started when the mem- bers of the band first placed their feet on the marching field. “If we're lucky , stat- ed Mike Tisdale, “everything will simply, fall into place.” Hot afternoon band practice trains band members for half-time shows. Drum major Chuckie Thrower assists with new routine. “Can I take a breather now, Mr. Cox?” This seems to be what Jackie Horne is thinking Drums sound out the rhythm of the marching band. Timmy Harris, Keith Buchanan, Lanny Ruddicill and David Griffin strike out the march. Playing the French horn is always a challenge, but is proven possible by Martin Hall. Darla Norton, Timmy Spencer. “Being in the band has meant alot of tiring, hard work. But the rewards were worth it all. ” The band had a busy schedule. They participated in the Mass Band Perfor- mance at the Gaffney Football Jamboree in August. The Spartanburg, Pacolet, and Greer Christmas Parades all welcomed the Broome Band and their performances. Fridays were always reserved for all home and away football games. On December 19th, the band presented a Christmas concert for the student body. Broome’s Pep Band was organized and played for the first home Basketball game on January 16. Later, the Broome Stage Band was organized and played for the Miss Medallion Contest on January 20. To be a color-guard requires knowledge of music. Members are also in the band classroom and play at concerts. Senior Band: Mary Arthur. Treva Bailey, Dana Bailey, Brenda Bailey, Debra Boan, Robert Brown. Keith Buchanan. Diane Bulman, Suzi Byers, Lisa Champion, Teresa Champion, Anna Compton, Pam Fisher. George Frost, Tina Gilbert, Sheila Gist, David Griffin. Susan Griffin, Martin Hall. Timmy Morris. Brad Hatchcttc, Kevin Hill, Lisa Holt, Jackie Horne, Rusty Humphries. Jeff Humphries. Danny Johnson. Christy Jones, Rhonda Lee, Todd Lipscomb, Latanya Littlejohn, Pat Mallory, Melissa Martin. Gay Messer. James (Bo) Moore. Darla Norton. Lori Peeler, Fred Porter. Susan Rogers, Lanny Rudicill. Debbie Scruggs. Tammy Shipman, Pandrs Snap, Tommy Spencer. Scott Spencer. Larry Stewart. Ricky Talley, Susan Thrift, Chuckie Thrower, Mike Tisedale. Mike Wilkins. Timmy Willinghans, Paul Young, Dwayne Thomas, Mark Wclchcl Colorguards Susan Thrift, Pat Mallory. Tammy Shipman. Susan Rogers and Pam Fisher lead the band in the Pacolet Christmas parade. Kelly Baty is advised for his art work by Mrs. Phyllis Cox and student teacher, Susan West. CHESS TEAM WINS, ART REBUIDS The Art Club was several different pro- jected initiated by club members the year before. A large painting of a Centurion was completed and exibited in the Cafeteria. Large, wooden banners with the names of opposing teams were displayed in the gym. March was Youth Art Month. Y.A.M. is observed to bring awareness to art edu- cation. The club was involved in making posters and putting up exhibits in our school and public buildings in our commu- J Left to Right: seated. Debbie Mabry. Cindy Sizemore, Lynne Wyatt, Bobby Shackleford. Karen Scruggs, Terry Deaton, Larry Harvey and Mark Seay. Standing, Alice Berry, Shcilah Smith. Rebecca Warren, Kim Bible, Molly Fowler, Sandy Morgan, Cheryl Garner. Concentration and good judgement is needed in chess. Tracy Smith show these qualities as Sandra Hammett observes. Chess Club sponsor, Mr. Shoncke, displays a look of surpirsc as an opponent checkmates. Left to Right: Edward Fowler. Sandra Hmmett. Bryan McCray. Wally Smith, Robin Furr, David Bastain, Tracy Smith and Perry Gentry. Robin Furr and Bryan McCray review their moves, as the timer slowly ticks away SINGERS, DONKEYS EXCITE Practice began the first week of school for WSPA’s annual Broome Singer’s Christmas Program. New songs were learned and plans were drawn up by direc- tor Phil Bailey and WSPA’s program di- rector. Intentions were good — Sugar Mountain, a skiing resort, was contacted and everyone happily expected to leave school at 5:00 a.m. and head for the snow. No snow cancelled the plans. The program was filmed at the Seville apartments club house. Singing while trimming the tree, dancing to the disco sounds and listening to the solos of Susan Grasso and Sharon Richburg, reversed the disastor into a warmly remembered success. Singing with Broome Singers can be challenging, when each member, including Chcri Ivy. must memo- rize each line. mm v Broome Singers: Phil Arthur. Dana Bailey, Michelle Boyd, Emanuel Dewberry, Tim Donald, Sherry Evans. Donald Hays, Rhonda Shipman, Mark Page. Pam Phillips, Drexcl Proctor, Janice Scruggs, Robin Shippy, Tommy Spencer. Mike Weber, Glenda Bailey. Ansie Chapman, Jan Dalton, Lisa Holt, Sandra Greene, Cindy Estepp, Jane Farr. Mike Durrah, Scottic Martin. Bruce Hulsey, Janice Jonas. “Lei all our lives be music, let every note we sound ring out the joy of har- mony to everyone around. ” The Arts Festival, held in the spring, requires daily practice. Sharon Williams and the remainder of the Broome Singers have memorized their new songs. Entertaining for the Christmas Program, the Broome Singers burst out in a melody of familiar Christmas songs. Jerry Brannon takes a breather before re-mounting his donkey for another try. Chris Arthur. Debbie Thompson, Wanda Portar, Ronald Thompson. Mona Banks, Rene Daniel, Tonncttc Sarratt. Regina Longshore, Charlene Lee, Joy Chapman, Doug Guytcn, Mike Durrah, Glenda Baily, Nancy McGraw, Kilah Wiggins. Kim Coyle, Jcri Horton, Jane Farr, Lousa Keller, Jim Rich, Mike Taylor, Drcxtal Proctor, Rickey Hill. Steve Don- ald, Leslie Horn. Mike Campbell, Sharon Howard. Molly Fowler. Gary Smalten, Anna Jefferies. Kim Tate, Pat Mallory, Timmy Revels. Scott Spencer, Barry Rhinchart, Jamie Oxley, Juan Collins, Paul Young, Todd Lipscomb. Phil McCallistcr. Eric Rivers, Mike Benz, Guy Moore, Jeff Cooke, Jamie Willis, Donnie Dewberry. Ricky Tally, Ernie Roth. Eddie Fisher, Ricky Brown, and Eldrcd Robinson. Chcric Ivey, Nancy McCraw, Rcncc Mullinax, Veronica Oglesby, Ronald Thompson. Tammy Parker, Rhonda Shipman, Mike Trammell, Mike Campbell, Alan Blanton, Claudia Carr, Kim Coyle, Renee Crossley, Abby Doolittle. Penny Gilbert, Su- san Grasso, Barry Hulsey, Pam Jones. Robert Ivey. Ann Morgan, Sharon Richburg, Susan Seay, Tammy Shipman. Ann Simpson. Pat Souza, Larry Stewart, Chuckie Thrower, Keilah Wiggins, and Bobby Shackleford. Block B advisor. Gary Smallcn, eventually discovered that the only way to stay on a donkey is to wrap arms around his neck and legs around the body. “Radar didn’t appreciate Coach Smallcn’s “name-calling and showed him who was the real boss. “I’m going to win that donkey Gus out this year — just see,’’ stated over 200 pounds Bob “the Hulk’’ Bolick, the Block B Club sponsored this popular, muscle event. Faculty members and Block B Club members vied one another in a donkey basketball game to the delight of all spec- tators. Mechanical donkeys tumbled fac- ulty members, — even bounced math teacher Mrs. Ann Brown’s head on the floor. However, Mrs. Brown won the race and gladly wiped out Assistant Principal Bill Littlefield with a cream pie. Then came the game (?) Spectators could see legs flying, donkeys bucking, riders falling and everyone limping. The winners — Why, the donkeys, of course — even old Gus. Player rtf' tKc PresWtorl n SHAKtSPt vxcTseTH —r« S0VE 9 l0‘ 8:15 P '- WA player rtf' tKr Pre ty� crlftn SHAKtSPt vxcTseTH —r« S0VE 9 l0‘ |||- 8.15 v®- SB Cultural Affairs attended several plays at Wofford College, Converse College, Presbyterian College, and Bob Jones University. “The Cultural Af- fairs Club exposes stu- dents to a variety of new experiences. Hopefully, these new experiences will spill over into their post- graduate years. ” First Row. left to right, Paul Young, David Bastain, Mike Taylor, Robert Brigman. Second row, Mr. Coker, Mrs. Coker, Claudia Carr, Ricky Hill, Kcilah Wiggins, Sandy Morgan. Susan Grasso. Susan Seay, Kim Littlefield, Bridgcttc Cooke, Penny Gilbert, Renee Crosslcy, Jamie Jordan, Alice Berry, Regina Longshore, Julie Faltcrmcicr. Louisa Keller, Diana Bryant. Lisa Stephens, Teresa Stephens. Tammy Shipman. Susan Thrift. Third Row, Jocko Hatchett. Sharon Howard. Abby Doolittle. Bobbie Oglesby, Joe McGaha, Pam Parker, Daniel Hammett, Leslie Horne, Joy Hodge. Molly Fowler. Belinda Smith, Anne Simpson, Roxanne Oglesby, Carla Shippy. Ann Morgan, Suzanne Moore, Lisa Bean, Charmaine Ledford, Marsha Dover. Dale Minton. Garland Brown, Joy Chapman, Jeff Cooke, Linda Hewitt, Steve Donald. Teresa Guest. Many of the Cultural Affairs members visited at the Cokers' house during Christmas. Here Barbie Easier poses in an outfit which Mrs. Coker had stashed away. NIGHT- CLUB OFFERS CULTURE One of the most important rules in Drama is just being able to be natural and at ease. Left to Right, sitting. Regina Longshore. Julie Faltcrmcicr, Bobbie Oglesby. Jocko Hatchett. Joe MeGaha, Renee Crosslcy, Celia Riddle. Wanda Kimbrall. Marsh Dover. Charmaine Ledford. Standing, Left to right. Anne Simpson. Roxanne Oglesby. Denise Rogers. Robert O'Sullivan. Paul Young, Ann Mqrgan, Lisa Ellison. Office Aids give special assistance to the secretaries. Left to right. Kim Cope, Lisa Ogle, Susan Bennett. Cynthia Hill, Shcilah Sprouse. When Mrs. Coker, sponsor for the Cul- tural Affairs Club, first mentioned attend- ing plays many of the members said, “Awe, how boring!” But, after their first experience at viewing a play on the stage, opinions changed. The play was an experience which many of them had not before been exposed to. The group would set out to go to each of the plays filled with excitement and antici- pation. Each time they left the play feeling refreshed and confident that they now knew a little more than they did when they had started out just a few hours before. The Cultural Affairs Club attended Hot 1 Baltimore, at Wofford; Something's Afoot, at Converse; Macbeth, at Presbyte- rian College; and Julius Ccasar, at Bob Jones University. Also, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Twenty-Seven Wagons of Cot- ton, both at Wofford, were on their sched- ules. Office Aids gave assistance to the secre- taries, Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. O’Shields. Many were go-fers, but they were always a big help to the office. The students who were office workers worked in the office during their Study Halls. 55 CANDY STRIPERS PINNED One of the worthiest clubs at Broome was the Health Careers. The members of this club had to show signs of patience, responsibility, and at times, a strong stom- ach! The experience gained through this pro- gram, though, was very rich and reward- ing. The girls attended ten sessions at the Spartanburg General Hospital. Then, they received their pins during a special service, They were then qualified to do volunteer work at the hospital. They spent two hours each Wednesday helping at the hospital. Many memories and experiences will be remembered by each of the girls. The Broome High Spirit Organization was formed to promote school spirit, es- tablishes unity, insure school pride, and support school activities and athletic pro- grams. To fulfill these obligations, the spirit Organization, nick-named the Bleacher Bums, sold Broome Centurion t- shirts, and provided a pep section at foot- ball and basketball games to unify stu- dents in their support for the Centurions. Plans were made to sell Broome Centurion ink pens, miniature football boys, and Broome Booster shirts. With the institu- tion of these projects, the Bleacher Bums were able to instill pride and spirit at BHS. As usual the Debate Team argues their point. Bobbie Oglesby, Regina Longshore, Ernie Roth, and Paul Young. Health Careers perform a special service for the community. Left to Right, Mary Arthur, Robin Shippy. Shcilah Clemmons, Renee Bcluc, Michelle Howellc, Dale Minton, Pam French. Mary Gosncll. Renee Bcluc, Libby Johnson, Lori Peeler, Anna Campton, Jana Hull, 56 “Being a member of a helping profes- sion has great value; it gives you a sense of need and responsibility. It builds self-con- cept and teaches you to care about oth- Expcrimentation is the key to Science. Left to Right. Chcri Ivy. David Bastain. Julie Faltermcicr, I ouisa Keller, Joy Chapman. Mike Trammel, Background. Mark Wclchcl, Tommy Spencer, Alan Blanton, Chuckie Thrower, and Jeff Cooke. Sponsors, Mr. Burnett, and Mr. Shoneke observe. Members of the Science Club worked on Projects to be entered in the local Sci- ence Fair. These projects include all branches of science. Such as Chemistry Biology, and Physics. Mark Welchel entered a project on the “Chemistry of .Color Changes.” David Bastain and Alan Blanton entered a pro- ject on the “Effect of Radiation on the Genetics of Fruit Flies.” Left to Right, Tammy Porter, Barbara Smith, Carla Hill. Second row. Velma Jean Lowery. Denise Carter, Ann Morgan, Lisa Seay, Bridgcttc Cooke, Renee Crosslcy, Penny Gilbert. Susan Thrift. Tammy Shipman. Paul Young, Third row. Toncttc Sarattc, Robin Inman, Brenda Bailey, Joy Hodge. Jamie Key, Leslie Horne, Mike Campbell, Amy Fowler. Lisa Millwood. Mike Taylor. Fourth Row. Tina Arthur, Ansie Chapman, Nancy McGraw, Susan Rogers. Keilah Wiggins, Susan Carter. Donna Harrison. Dawn Wilkins. Joanna Dunnaway. Lisa Bean. Sheilah Smith. Kim Bible. Renee Waddell. Fifth Row. Dennis Carson. Gloria Long. Pat Mallory, Diane Davis, Phil Arthur. Steve Donald. Mike Murray, Amanda Pettit, Peggy Stapleton, Suzanne Moore, Marsha Dover. Sixth Row, Tracey Snapp, Ricky Brannon, Timmy Revels, Rusty Baily, Julie Faltermcicr, Regina Longshore, Sandy Morgan. Mike Benz, Diana Bryant. Sharon Howard, Seventh Row. Myra Emory, Jan Dalton, Mona Banks, Sonny Smith, Joe McBcth, Teresa Stephens, Souisa Keller. Renee Daniel, Jimmy Carrigan. Eighth Row. Wayne Shands, Morris Hull, Sharon Williams, Debra Farr. Ninth Row, Elisha Tate. 57 F.H.A. members prepare for the Christmas Party which they gave for children at Whitten Village. Left to Right, Angie Holcombe, Barbette Chapman, Wendy Walker, Kim Linder. Pam Scruggs. Mandy Huchins, Teresa Wells, Debbie French, Tammy Horne and Teresa Person. F.H.A. means “reaching out to others — WHITTEN JfM VILLAGE INSPIRES ' F.H.A. F.H.A. met first to elect officers. The next step was to rework and rewrite a pro- visional constitution that had been used the two years since at Broome. Their really big project was a Christmas Party for about fifty-five retarded children at Whitten Village. The group made party hats, made table decorations, and planned and prepared refreshments. The group left early that day. They loaded on one of the school vans, with food hats, and Christmas Decorations. They ar- rived to find the children waiting on them. The party was in the gym at Whitten Vil- lage. The children enjoyed the party and they wore their hats until they completely came apart. As Kim Linder Described it. That was a day that we all grew alot in understanding.” French Club Left to Right. Karen Scruggs, Debbie Sanders, Lisa Pettit. Tammy Bishop. Cindy Sizemore. Eldred Rob- inson. Susan Gentry, Perry Gentry, Lynne Wyatt. v Spanish Club Left to Right, Steve Donald. Susan Grasso. Mike Taylor. Ann Morgan, Susan Dillard. Ann Goss, a friend, Mr. Mike Rodriguez. Regina Longshore. Lisa Petti. Tammy Bishop. Cindy Brindlc, and Belinds Smith, Background. Renee Crosslcy, Ricky Cooke, Velma Jean Lowery, Danielle Hammcttc. S % A k Roxanne Oflcsby shows the other Media Club members how to use the slide projector. Diane Davis. Jamie Key. Perry Gentry, Gerald Foster. Peggy Stapleton. Jamie Jordan. Mike Murrell. Robin Parrish. Bruce Hulsey. Phil Arthor. Janis Long, Janet Campbell. Sherry Hill, Dawn Wilkins. Black History Club — Sponsor Jeri Simpson. Shcilah Gist. Gloria Long. Barbara Smith. Wanda Porter. Shari Wright. Ann Simpson. Otis Smith, Mark Page, Willie Page. The Newspaper Staff has worked hard this year. Several staff members have done outstanding jobs. I especially appreciate having such a dependable staff. Lisa Stephens works earnestly preparing yearbook copy. The Yearbook Staff produced what you are now holding in your hands ... the ’79 Medallion. Contrary to the belief of many, year- book is alot of time consuming, nerve racking, tedius, hard work. For us, it meant meeting those awful deadlines, calling on Leslie to make more pictures and Claude for help, and staying up late nights at Mrs. Seay’s. There was alot of yelling, stomping of feet, and even smiles and laughter. But when we all decided to work together things, slowly, began to fall into place. Through the work, aggravation, pessi- mism, and frustrations, we had something to be proud of .. . the finished work. This made it all worthwhile. Teresa Guest asks Mrs. Seay. “Are you sure that you don’t want to send the yearbooks out to the students The Newspaper staff works drastically to meet their deadline. Paul Young. Regina Longshore. Horace Smith. Ronald Thompson. Teresa Stephens. Bobbie Oglesby, Editor Linda Hewitt, Jimmy Dunn. Bryan Mabry, Myra Emory, Cheri Ivey. Jeff Cooke. No one ever wants to do the typing but Mandy Hutchins will. this summer?” 60 Tina Arthur is always excited to see new pictures when they are developed. Before he starts work. Tim Guest checks the files for new material . . . The Yearbook Staff finally takes a break to pose for the camera. Tim Guest. Teresa Guest, Ronnie Mulkcy, l isa Stephens, Steve Clem, Marilyn Roberts. Sharon Howard. Advisor, Mrs. Pam Seay, Tony Harrison. Mandy Hutchins. Jane Seay. Debbie Thompson. Tina Arthur, Glenda Baily, and Leslie Horne. X I To have a good yearbook you must have a good editor Sharon Howard is able to possess this quality as editor. - V 61 CAN’T MAKE IT WITHOUT Being a student demanded money; being a young adult demanded money. Many of Broome's students found it necessary to work either after school or on weekends to help pay for these demands. District three area had a number of tex- tiles mills who hired students to work the “mini” shift. The work was tiring and the hours stretched into the night. Some stu- dents found that working and studying just didn’t mix. Tired eyes and brain tended to nod in class, while some even fell on the nearest desk and “snoozed” the class away. But work we had to because there was a car to buy, levies to wear ($16.50 was a bargain), gas to burn (up to lit a gallon), and movies to see (Superman $4.00 a per- son!). School was even more expensive. Seniors had to pay for caps and gowns, Senior keys and memory book. Under- classman had to put down payments on rings, buy dresses for the Junior-Senior and yes, pay for their annuals. Jeff Willis works eagerly toward a job well done and self pride in his work. A job is one important item in a student life. Janice Janas works hard as a cashier at Hillcrcst Exxon. v J.7‘ TOTAL----- ,em42,C Junior Tommy Ruppc. works at Hillcrcst Exxon car wash. Washing cars and doing a nice job helps get the customers back again. Clocking in is a must on most part time jobs. A time card is something that accurately records your working hours and wages. Pretty smiles, correct change, green stamps and a lot of headaches, are part of being a cashier, agrees Renee Croslcy. “May I take your order? says Wesley Lawson. Hillcrest. Pizza Inn employs many students to work the weekend shifts. “I’m going to funk with your mind. DJ. Otis Smith believes every one should freak out for Broome High. MONEY AND JOBS Working at Pizza Inn. Junior Wayne Alley agrees making pizza is fun and creative as well. 63 EACH DAY EACH MINUTE As I walk down the empty halls of ole Broome High. I begin to look around and see things that I had never noticed before. Wondering on down the hall, I look into the classrooms and what do I see — hard work, concentration, dedication, why look some never stop, some even work during their break time. As I venture on down the hall, a peep in the Senior Lounge confirms a rumor, “no junk food for these kids.” Just think a few more years and I’ll be missing the dusty smells of chalk, scream- ing of teachers, the crowded halls, and mostly the laughter of my friends. On down the hall I see some of the best- dressed young people in all of distrist three. Little gold belts, satin pants, can- dies, and always that good old pair of levis. Never any time for goofing off and out- side on the tennis courts, a gruling match is going on. Wow — when will they stop. Participating in Physical Education Kenneth Wil- liams. awaits the return from his opponent. 64 Showing concern in taking a test, senior Carlo Shippy seems to be giving it her best effort. Being a senior is something special. Barbie Easier, during her free time enjoys eating and studying with friends in the Senior Lounge. Many students participate in student activities. Tammy Parker agrees being all decked out for tackcy day is fun. Caught with a puzzled look sophomore Teddy Quinn takes advantage of his fifty minute lunch break. As shown by Kim Linder, being a good student takes time, effort and alot of hard work. Smiling cheerfully, junior Beverly Gentry socializes with friends during lunch break. Mark Wclchel and Anna Compton agree studying with a friend helps to ease the worry of making the grade. CHANGES FOR STUDENTS 65 OFFICE STRESSES ACADEMICS Mr. David Eubanks Principal Mr. Bill Littlefield Assistant Principal Mr. D.L. Stephens Assistant Principal 1 Being a secretary means to do other jobs than just typing. Judy Elliot's job descrip- tion also includes administering band-aids, advice, and comfort. Debbie Johnson and Rhonda Lee check about leaving school early. Judy Elliot types the daily absentee report and bulletin which aids students to know what’s going on and the faculty to check on those students who arc absent. Mrs. Judy Elliot Secretary Principal Eubanks not only exemplifies leader- ship for Broome High, but also spirit for his school. 66 During the 1978-79 school year Coun- selors have been bombarded by students wanting schedule changes, paying for Standardize Tests dues, and needing ad- vice on Colleges and Universities. Over a three year period, Counselors and students have overcome the communication gap and have begun to assist each other in closer understanding. Ms. Rosalind Brown always finds time to chat with students about miscellaneous things. Cleaning lunch tables gives Counselors Bill Coker and James R. Lambert an opportunity to discuss and assist students in problems. Counselors and students have learned that they cannot get along without the other. They need each other to complete their own jobs. Mr. James R. Lambert Guidance Counselor Mrs. Rosaland Brown Guidance Counselor Senior Stanley Hall checks with counselor Rosalind Brown on school possibili- ties — a definite service for students. James R. (PecWcc) Lambert finds counseling more effective when he can relate to students in an easy atmosphere. Rene Mullinax listens to Mr. Lambert's philosophical ideas. 67 68 Mrs. Linda Brown English II, Journalism, Newspaper Mrs. June Coker English IV., Creative Writing, A.P. English Miss Laura Crokcr Drama. Speech. English II Mrs. Hallic Foster English III Mrs. Nancy Haughy Spanish. French Mrs. Pauline Hembee Developmental Reading Basic English Lab Mr. Paul Mack English III. IV. Mrs. Haila Foster takes individual time to help Merlyn Roberts, even tho she is taking a test. Miss Jcrline Simpson admires the work of Roger Dawkins. Resource math and English arc very individualized classes. NEW BOOKS STIMULATE ENGLISH An awareness of literature, grammer and compositions skills were stressed by the Humanities department. New levels of textbooks aided both teachers and students. Basic skills were easier to learn through modern, up-to-date material. Writing skills were developed by im- proving sentence structure, longer-compo- sitions, and term papers. Novels such as; The Red Badge of Courage and Silas Marner were studied by many. Advanced Placement English class, un- der the guidance of Mrs. June Coker, ele- vated its students’ minds in poetry, trage- dy, drama, the novel and critical analysis. This course, which was similiar to a col- lege class, prepared its members for the CLEP Test in the spring. Students appreciate the time taken for individual instruction. Ms. Laura Crocker helps her student to develop an appropriate topic sentence. Mrs. Shirley Wicker Developmental Reading, Basic English Lab AP English requires an intense in-depth study of novels, plays and poetry. Mrs. June Coker leads the “tearing-up” of Antigony, a Greek tragedy. 69 Mr. Hugh Burnett Chemistry, Biology I II Mr. Austin Shonckc Algebra II. Algebra III. Physics I. Trigonometry. A.P. Calculus “His heat’s still moving. That’s the most fantastic thing I’ve seen — blood going through veins.’’ Statements such as thece could be heard coming from the Biology II class. Scalpels opened the live, sleeping frogs, rats and salamanders. Through gen- tle observation, life was discovered. Science classes at Broome contained ac- tive students. Slides were made, taste buds revealed genetic traits and eggs told the story of development. Math developed everyday-living skills. Tax forms, installment plans were studied — both a necessary knowledge to prepare students for life. A North Greenville College Professor lectures to science classes about Genetics, a science that prevails the 70’s. It’s alive! Dissecting a live salamander is a tricky, but interesting undertaking STUDENTS DISSECT LIVE ANIMALS Mrs. Susan Brown explains to Tim Revels the exact procedures for working algebra problems. Mrs. Ann Brown Math II, Algebra II Mrs. Susan Brown Basic Math. Algebra II, Geometry Mr. Theodore Fisher Business. General Math Mr. Jim Rich Physical Education. Drivers Education. Math AP Calculus was college level work done at college level speed. A cloud of chalk dust rose as Mr. Skip Shoneke whizzed past a few days of review. Incre- ments, derivatives, and laws of cosines were written and erased countless times. Grades were low, but they did not reflect wick-burning of many students. Using the dissecting microscope. Biology II students watch the injected blue dye filter through the salamander’s kidneys. Mr. Hugh Burnett observes Eric Rivers as he dissects a live salamander. 71 Mrs. Paula Moss Business English, Business Law, Record Keeping Office Procedures Mrs. Mildred Hopper Accounting 1 II Mr. Mosoon Owens Personal Typing. Typing I Debbie Thompson, Rhonda Martin, and Susan Gilmer give Mrs. Paula Moss their attention while she explains the correct way to use the telephone. “Practice is like a key, the Key to the future, the more you turn — the more chance you have to become the best you can be.” This especially applied to the Commercial Arts department. There are over twelve commercial courses offered at BHS. They range from half unit courses to full unit courses. The commercial program has grown since the first year at Broome. New calcu- lators, shorthand cassettes, and new desks, which have a large working area, were ad- ded this year. The enrollment in Commer- cial courses had a major increase this year, more than any other department. The skills received in any commercial course offered at BHS helps to build a dependable future for individuals whether you go on to college or not go. Tables, benches, book shelves, chairs — whatever could be made out of wood was constructed. Wood-working teacher D.H. Blackwelder’s students built all of this un- der the most adverse conditions. Space was limited and therefore, ever- ything had to be put in clamps out in the hall. The problems people had wading through the jungle of wood, but they, at least, could see what had been going on in the classroom. Ventilation was poor — wood stain smells even bothered the chemically soaked bunch up-stairs. Condi- tions were a problem; however, the results would have pleased even the best cabinet- maker. Mr. Owens explains the standard method for typing a business letter. 72 LOOKING TOWARD FUTURE HOMES Home Economics wasn’t just sewing — even that part was updated. “Casual Comer’’ type clothes were made, fash- ion trends were studied and dressing for the occasion made up the new “Home- Ec” Pre-vocational education was a means of preparing for the future. Learning how to operate a cash regis- ter, to arrange a display window, and to design a wooden plaque would one-day be helpful as occupations or as hobbies. Apartment living is a modern mode of life — The course entitled “Apart- ment Living’’ taught perspective own- ers all the aspects. Floor planning, ar- ranging furniture, calculating the costs, planning foods for entertainment, and making a budget gave students an idea of what life would be like when they would be on their own. Family life was studied — all the problems, adjustments, and struggles were discussed in “Family Living’’. Mrs. Marbelle Phillips helped students to actually plan a wedding and go through a “mock” ceremony. Learning about life, education has come a long way. Debbie Johnson, Barbette Chapman, Kathy Harris, Rita Jennings and Marbelle Mathis help children string pop-corn. Child Development classes learned and prac- ticed theories of child behavior. Mr. D.H. Blackwcldcr Advanced Woodworking. Prevocation II. Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Thelma Wilkcns Food Prep., Clothes, Textiles. Prevocation. House Home, Advanced Tailoring. Single living Child Development Mrs. Marbelle Phillips Basic Home Economics, Family Life, Food Pre- poration Child Development Mr. Blackwcldcr explains to Sandy Morgon what techniques are the proper ones for drafting. 73 STUDENTS OWN HISTORIES EMERGE Mr. Billy Gossett World History, Government, Economics Mr. Dooley Miller U.S. History Mr. Hank Rogers U.S. History Psychology I A Mr. Mark Stewart's AP European History tares a student’s mind. The college-type class is a preview to college itself. Research and oral reports on Napoleon, Mozart, the Czars of Russia, and many other subjects give this class a graduate atmosphere. Mr. Mark Stewart involves himself in school activities. Tacky Day reflects a 1920’s teacher. The history department at Broome High School has expanded and developed. Ad- vanced Placement European History for seniors and American Government re- quired for sophomores have been added to the ’78-’79 school year curriculum. Facul- ty members Mark Stewart, Hank Rogers, Billy Gossett, and Dooley Miller make up the leaders in history as well as coaches for various athletics. tot1 L Mr. Mark Stewart Government, Economics A.P. European. History 74 _ JM0 4A ■ I —, 1� . Phillip Baily Broome Singers. Chorus, Drivers Education. Mrs. Cox instructs Denise Rogers in the use of contrast, a principle of composition. Morse Hill enjoys the comfort of relaxing in the Media Center. Reading the newspaper is informative and relaxing. Phillis Cox Art I || Roger Cox Band Director Mary Ann Munn Media Center Director Weeks of pasting and cutting produced collages. Contour drawings were done to improve eye-hand coordination. Art was “A celebration, a personal experience, a sharing of viewpoint.” As stated by art teacher Phyllis Cox. Weeks of work turned out award winning works. Becky Easier, Teresa Stephens, Molly Fowler, Angela Brown and Sandy Morgan won blue ribbon awards from the State Scholastic Art Awards, Gold winners were Dwight Spencer and Molly Fowler. Karen Scruggs was awarded $50.00 for her print which was considered the Best in its category. Students take time in study hall to eaten up on studying, but some catch up on sleeping. Joyce Lee Lunchroom Worker Judy Linsey Head diettian Serving tea has added more work for Gloria Long. The boys physical education classes have been involved in a combination of individual, dual, and team sports and ac- tivities. In the fall, they participated in fitness testing, softball, horseshoes, tennis and volleyball. The second semester they began weight-training twice a week and went on a field trip to the Nautilus Fitness Center of Spartanburg. They began indoor recreational sports and had tournaments in one-on-one basketball, table tennis, rac- quetball, shuffle board and badminton. 76 Eldred Robison not only attends school for an educa tion for extra spending money. Fitness Hits Physical Classes r Linda Murphy Physical Education Gymnastics, Health Gymnastics class students do a routine on the trampolines with assis- tance of Miss Murphy. Ken Coggins gets back into the swing of tennis after a winter rest. Phil Arthur shows off his ping-pong skill. Dalton Rivers Head Athletic Director Rita Nantz participates in P.E. class by playing tennis. I Gary Smallcn Physical Education Dr. Bowman from USCU was a guest lec- turer and demonstrator in badminton. A unit on the trampoline and a unit on wres- tling was also learned. The final day of the class sure taught the boys that they were physically fit. 78 Imogcnc Burns Drafting I II Jarvis Allen Auto Mechanics Drawing house plans is a fundamental drafting skill. Instructor Imogene Burns. Terry Deaton, and Mark Clark help Chris Arthur to make final house arrangements. A.D. Baughman Welding Charles McAbcc Sheet Metal Ned Hammond Machine Shop Welding is not only a highly colorful occupation but also a highly paid position. Jerry Brannon, Jimmy Mode and Jeri Horton enjoys welding intricacies. DANIEL MORGAN BUILDS HOUSE Paul Brown Carpentry Betty Cabaniss Cosmotology Jane Rattcrrcc Practical Nursing Instructor Betty Cabaniss blows Donna Patty’s hair into a modern hairstyle. A first for Daniel Morgan was the actu- al construction of a house. Planned by and built by students of Daniel Morgan, the house was constructed in a section of Eastway Park. Money from selling the house was used to construct another one. Daniel Morgan gave students the opportu- nity to use the skills that they had learned. Area businesses found that students could apply what they had learned. Train- ing skilled labor was not quite as difficult. 79 Jarvis Allen leads Bobby Threadgill and Tim Neil into the me- chanical theory of Auto Mechanics. Ned Hammond instructor of Sheet Metal instructs Greg Bradly and Tony Goforth into the step by step procedures. SKILLED LABOR, AN ASSET Instructor Ann Jolly supervises the work of Judy Poole’s. Instructor John Weston shows Tim Galwon and Brudc Dye the safe procedures in Electricity class. A.B. Abrccombric instructor of Brick Masonry teaches the basic fundamentals of Brick laying. 80 Jerry Steadman Assistant Director of job placement Perry H. Teaster Director. Daniel Morgan Vocational Center Lonnie Holmar Guidance Counselor Violet B. Edwards Secretary Mr. Roy Fowler Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Mr. Timothy Crawford Transportation Director New personnel and new buildings — School District 3 expanded in 1979. Ev- eryone was concerned with being accredit- ed by the Southern Association. Days and hours were spent by district officials, school administrators, and faculty in prep- aration for the visits. Schools and person- nel evaluated themselves, reports were written and meetings held for that impor- tant week, the first week of March. Board Members Mrs. Panic Hoyle. Mr. Larry Hodge. Mr. George Seen. Mr. Conrad Lipson. Mr. Bud Arthur. Mr. Larry Chapman, Mr. William Biggcr- staff Joanne Jumper Federal Program and Elementary Education 82 DISTRICT OFFICE GROWS Office: Mary Alice Rush. Yuvonne Littlefield, Cathy O'deal Easier Hughes Maintenance Phillipa Sellers — Special Education Board members Mrs. Patty Hoyle. Mr. Larry Hodge, Mr. George Seen. Mr. Conrad Lipscomb, Mr. James Buie. Mr. Bud Arthur, Mr. Ronnie Griffin. Mr. Robert Chapman, Mr. Tom Lawson, Mr. Henry Giles, Mr. William Biggcrstaff, Mr. Roy Fowler. Office Elaine Harris, Margrct Hill. Sheila Carter. Mary Alice Rush Ronnie Griffin Assistant Superintendant for Business 83 (Please tear off, fill in, and mail. Postage free.) i oiv’Xeufiian 3y Be The College For Me. Please Send: General information about course offerings, costs, financial aid, and the student body of CN. “BECAUSE YOU’PT DIFFERENT” ' r- c°v Permit N Spartan bur; NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES Postage Will be Paid By Director of Admissions Spartanburg Methodist College Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Cbrvarss Cbiiasst PRELIMINARY INFORMATIO •o Cv , I £ £ Lessons had been learned, tests had been passed - now; was decision timc.K'fJ Where to go, what to do? There were so| [types of schools — four-year collegesTstate schi -C tS -5 h different -g and business sch ools. And then again, it woelA b£g , to have to study for a while. Money could be a reality « a(re plentiful in this area. Marriage, children — reams we’ve been looking forward to. It was a choice al chok 3 4 8° W'C?° oe c. IF EVER I SEE What’s a prom? ... Having someone special to save the last dance for, renting a tux, trying to find that right dress for you. Wondering if your dates outfit will match yours. Trying to talk dad into letting you borrow the car, bumming enough money to eat at the Peddler afterwards. “Is my flower fixed? ... “I’m so scared.’ ... “You look so good together ’ ... “What time do we have to be home.” ... “I’m so tired.” ... “This prom is the best one yet.” ... Doesn’t every one look so pretty, all the smiles, laughter, memo- ries, and the love ... “I wish the band would play our song.” ... “This is our prom.” ... Each couple remembering romantic moments and saying this time is always and forever ours. Every student holds the hope and dream of “somewhere over the rainbow.” Finding that special someone to go to the prom with and making the most of their time together. Each remembering special moments so “If ever I see you again.” Beverly Gentry. Sandy Morgan. Pat Souza. Sabra Sanders, Tina Arthur, decide on flowers. Tim Whcchel, Kay Greer, Jean Horton, Jeff Medlock, Bobbie Oglesby, and Barry Hulsey dance in the front of the 1979 Junior-Senior prom cover. 86 Flowers a must for any dance. Debbie Thompson, Jan Dalton, Myra Emory, Melanie Phillips, Program committee, Nancy McCraw, Tim Mings, Rebekah Davis, Sheila Jeri Pequinott, Glenda Bailey practice tying bows on flowers. Gist, Kim Revels discuss changes they want made. Listen to the beat — dancing is the passion Bee Gees, Meat Loaf, Donna Summers, music to move with, music night, dance night, prom night. It wasn’t Junior-Senior night, but dressing up to represent prom night can be fun. Roxanne Oglesby and Mike Durrah enjoy all the aspects of the Junior-Senior. YOU AGAIN OUTSTANDING SENIORS Studio Art and Interior Design. Teresa is the NHS President, a member of the Ser- teen Club, Executive Council, Cultural Affairs, and American Cancer Society re- presentative for Broome. 1. “Two men look out through the same bars: One sees mud, and one sees the stars.” Teresa Stephen chooses this as one of her favorite sayings. Teresa plans to attend Western Carolina University and study bies are singing, dancing, promoting spirit, and making new friends. Chuckie is a member of the Band Council, Drum Ma- jor. Most Outstanding Male (award), Broome Singer's pianist. Intramurals, Ja- velin — Activities Editor, Science Club, Sec.-Treas, Pep Club, Sec.-Tres. Senior Class and Representative Council. 2. “Life is challenging, but enjoy every mo- ment of it,” says Chuckie Thrower who applies this saying in everything he does. To him, life is like a football game, trying to look ahead toward your goal and achieve it. Chuckie plans to attend Clem- son and study pharmacy. Chuckie’s hob- 3. “Life is like a piano, what you get out of it depends on how you play it,” is Sharon Howard’s motto. Sharon plans to attend USCS and major either in Secondary' Education or Nursing. Sharon is the Me- dallion Editor, Varsity Football Cheer- leader, Homecoming Candidate, and a member of the Spanish Club. 4. Jeff Cooke says that learning should be an experience. He feels that all of this teach- ers at Broome have made it one. Jeff is not sure of where he will attend college, but his major will be Aerospace Engineering, which is testing and designing spacecraft. Jeff is a member of the NHS. Science Club, Block B, tennis team and drama club. Affairs. Bobbie is Editor of the Javelin, 2nd in Miss Medallion pageant, NHS, PC Fellow. Furman scholar, and the J.R. Mann scholar. Bobbie feels that these hon- ors lasted for minutes, but the friendships she has made at Broome are eternal. 5. Bobbie Oglesby’s favorite quote is, “Dreams come true for those who are will- ing to pay the price to make them come true.” Bobbie plans to attend college at either USC or Converse and major in Business Administration and International University and study Computer Science. Alan is a member of the Science Club, National Honor Society, Sec-Treas. of Student Body “77”, Pep Club, Broome Singers, Intramurals. PC Fellows (Nomi- nee), Wofford Scholar (Nominee), and Governor's School (Nominee). 6. “Success never comes to those w ho sit and wait,” is what Alan Blanton feels. This is why he enjoys working on the Executive Council, to help make BHS a better school. Talking, singing, swimming, and motorcycle riding are just some of Alan's hobbies. Alan plans to attend Clemson rf REACH HALL OF FAME Joy Chapman believes, “Live is to be lived, not endured. Joy was accepted at Clemson University and plans to major in engineering. Joy is a member of National Honor Society, Serteen Club, Block B, Basketball team captain. Volleyball team. Student Gove., Pres Jr. class. Vice Pres Sophomore class and President of Student body. Joy is a Governor’s School Scholar, W. Hastings McAllister Scholarship (Nominee) Senior Superlative Best All Around. Juan Collins says he has set goals for his life and he feels the only way he can reach them is through higher education. Juan plans to attend college at eigher Wofford Biology, but he says his major is still pretty much in the air. Juan is a member of the Block B, and is also excellent on the Broome Track team. Wofford Scholar or Clemson. Juan is interested mainly in (Nominee). “Don’t walk behind me I may not lead, don’t walk in front of me I may not follow, just walk beside me and be my friend,” is Lisa Stephen's favorite saying. Lisa plans to attend College at USC Columbia and major in Business Management. Lisa is a member of the Cultural Affairs Club, NHS, Representative Council, Vice-President of Ju- nior Class, a Junior Marshall, and Yearbook features edi- tor. 10. Ricky Brown’s motto is to live one day at a time and to not worry about the future. Ricky plans to attend college and study mathematics and computer science. Ricky has special interests in jogging, listening to music and working out- doors. Ricky is a member of the Road Runner Club, Block B Club, Chess Club, NHS, and the Track Team. In Student Government, Ricky is Vice President of the Student Body and a member of the executive council. I. Susan Grasso says that “Happiness is something found within an individual, I find my happiness in wanting to make oth- ers happy.” Susan is a member of the Spanish, Drama, Cultural Affairs and Pep clubs. She was a varsity cheerleader in her Junior year. She is also a member of Broome Singers and Road Runners. In 1977, Susan was Broome’s first Miss Me- dallion; 1978, 1st Runnerup in the Miss Spartanburg Contest; 1979, she represent- ed Spartanburg in the Junior Miss South Carolina Pageant and pulled away with the overall award. “1009c determination always excels over natural talent,” is Tim Guest’s motto. Tim plans to attend Appalichian State Univer- sity and major is Political Science. Tim hopes to teach on the secondary level. 90 MISS MEDALLION Practice all the time, old friends, new friends, stagefright, costumes, makeup, and giggles all helped to make our ’79 Miss Me- dallion contest. For some in the contest this year, it was a new, frightening, and enjoy- able experience. Each girl displayed her own carefully thought of and practiced talent. These talents ranged from a dance to “King Tut’’ to paintings displayed to piano music. The contestants also were Rcncc Daniel, Mon Banks, and Tammy Shipman put on their finishing touches. The twelve Medallion Contestants await the announcement nervously. Mona Banks performs her talent to Steve Martin’s famed “King Tut. Susan Carter looks surprised as she is crowned Miss Medallion by Susan Grasso. Bobbie Oglesby is caught by surprise as she readys for the contest. ■la ir Tonettc Sarratt plays music on her flute in her talent display. attired in a bright array of Southern Belle dresses, as the pageant captured as its theme “Gone With The Wind”. Each girl also was graded on taste in sportswear as well as evening gown. All of the talents, questions, and nervous waiting boiled down to Miss Congeniality, two finalists, and a winner. Chosen as Miss Congeniality was Mona Banks. Second runnerup was Bobbie Oglesby. A senior who performed drama as her talent. For runnerup was Dana 91 92 GOES SOUTHERN Tammy Shipman sings, “With One More Look At You”, as her talent. Kim Coyle looks nervously at the audience as she displays her Southern gown. Dawn Wilkens smiles at the audience during the sportswear competition. Michelle Boyd faces her first pageant as she quietly awaits the announcement. j Leslie Horne performs her talent on the piano for the judges decisions. Dana Baily sings a winning song for her talent in the contest. Bobbie Oglesby, the second Runncrup, Susan Carter, the Winner, and Dana Baily, the first Runncrup stand for admiration. Baily. As a sophomore she sang the theme to “The Sound of Music”. The 1979 Miss Medallion winner was Susan Carter. Through all of the frustration felt by each girl, there was also achievement and success experienced. The pageant is over but there is tomorrow. As Scarlett O’Hara put it, “After all, tomorrow is another day.” Baton twirling comes easy as a talent for Brenda Baily. 93 THIS IS THE END Activities in students’ lives apart from Homework takes up a great deal of time. Becoming involved with committees, squads, and groups teach responsibility and open-mindedness. Although grades sometimes lower when many extra-cur- ricular activities are done, there is still that self satisfaction. Dressing, clowning, stu- dent teaching, decorating, dancing, substi- tuting, and finally leaving ire all part of a student’s life. Clowning around for only one day is Mrs. Nancy Haughay. Eating wih students is a good way for student teacher Chuck Bagwell to discuss different interests. Displaying awards for Broome’s High School makes students aware. Leaving school at three o’clock gives plenty of time for socializ- Substituting for regular teachers can pro- ing. pose a problem for substitutes like Mrs. Merit, especially when you are called at 7:30. refreshing to Tammy Fowler and Mike Taylor. OF OUR STUDENT LIFE ■ri Decorating Homecoming floats is a challenge for Terri Brincr. Dancing to the beat of the band is 1. MidCarolinians watch as the referee calls a touch- down for the Broome Centurions. The score was a 21-6 victory. 2. Setting up for another game. Teresa Goode and Jean Horton wait the opponent’s serve. 3. Ronnie Kerns, David Draper, Ronald Thompson, and Ricky Hill vie for possesion of the ball against Spartanburg. 4. Practicing his winning pitch. Jamie Willis tries to strike out his teammate. 5. Pole vaulting is demonstrated by Kenny Miller. 6. Mike Taylor improves his overhand serve during tennis practice. THE DESIRE IS BORN Seal left, ace block right plans are made courage is gathered last breaths are taken. Centered is the hope for victory that only comes with success or desire or yardage gained. The playside chargesoff in hopes of paths cleared battles won or the struggle over. Steve Bright Lines are crossed yardage is gained courage is displayed victory is formed the desire is born! LADIES BEGIN SEASON WITH NEW COACH Having only two, limited squad mem- bers sports did not allow for a wide range of women sports during the fall season. The first major sport for Broome was vol- leyball and also coach Linda Murpy’s first job of coaching the returning players. The girls wondered if she would prove as force- ful and understanding as coach Robinette. Although the season ended in a 3-17 re- icncc from the volleyball team. Getting into the spirit of the game. Coach Murphy cheers her team on to hopeful'victory. Serving to score the next point. Latonda Jones whacks the ball with a strong forehand. [i£vC'i y I A 004 v mv Voted the most improved player of the tennis team. Susan Carter, prepares for her opponents next serve. 1st Row (L. to r.) Sylvia Porter, Myra Emory. Angie Wilkins, Debbie Thompson. Charlene Lee 2nd row. Joy Chapman, Teresa Goode. Jcri Horton. Latonda Jones. Jane Farr. Jean Horton. Kim Tate. mgr. 98 cord, the players and the coach developed a sustaining friendship and respect for one another. The team’s first string was hurt when players Jeri Horton and Jane Farr were injured in a car wreck and missed a considerable amount of the season. Team members will remember the year of suprises — being robbed of everything that was left in the school van — purses. clothes, etc. They all wanted to buy coach Murphy a map because she got lost so much. Not being from this area was a disadvantage. Having only two young women on the tennis team, meant that the team was mainly made up of Junior High players. Junior Susan Carter and Tina Gil- bert represented Broome with new skills and valuable experience. I vn ruA' c PRACTICE BRUISES MUSCLES “We can win this ballgame tonight, but we’re gonna have to have you people, in the stands, yelling for us “The start- ing line-up tonight is ..“Defense! De- fense! Defense! ... “These were the sounds which are familiar to all of us, the sound of pep rallies and the sound of the game. However, football was much deeper than this. Where did it all begin? To answer that question we will have to travel back to the fall of last year. “O.K. fellas we’re gonna start lifting weights on Monday for those of you who aren’t play- ing a winter sport.’’ These ball players ei- ther went from football to basketball or wrestling or they lifted weights three times a week. Coach Smallen was the weight- room instructor and if you couldn’t get the incentive from him to do a good job, then you couldn’t get it from anyone. “Come on push, you can do it!” was a familiar sound in the weight-room. Mike Durrah scrambles with some Woodruff wolverines in hopes of regaining a fumble as other centurious rush to help. 100 This ritual lasted ‘till May, at which time you heard things such as, “You guys be here no later than 3:15 so we can issue cleats and time you in the forty.” This was the first of the second ritual called spring practice. This was a time for conditioning for the players, as well as a time for the coaches to reassemble their players as a team. During this trial, never is heard a discour- aging word. “Gosh, dang it, Campbell, how do you expect to play if you can’t hold the ball?” The second part of this was summer weight-lifting. “Fellas there’s only three days left of school, weight-lifting will be starting next week. Coach Smallen will be here on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.” This took us into the third and final ritual, the season. “By golly, fellas, let’s practice!” These five words sent a feeling of anguish and fear into the hearts of many guys. August practice was not a pleasant time with two practices a day at 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The procedure was no joy. However, when you’re in 86 degree weath- er, the sun is beating down on you, the air is stale and there is no breeze — this makes a man. First row (L.-R.) Phil Smith, manager, Doug Guyton, Chris Arthur, Mike Campbell, Mike Robinson, Tim Mings, Jerry Brannon, Jeff Willis, Bruce Hulsey, Barry Rhinehart, Manny Dewberry. Second row (L.-R.) Tim Guest, trainer, Donny Dewberry. Eldred Robinson, Barry Hulsey, Mike Durrah, Jamie Willis, James Glenn, James Mabry, Ernie Roth, Lee Brooks, Howard Salters, Robbie Womick, manager. Third row (L.-R.) Coach Gary Smallen, Eddie Grasso, Butch Walker, Scottic Martin, Johnny Williams, Steve Bright, Mike Crowe, Andy Lee, Maxie Garrett, Eddie Fisher, Coach Rick Carlisle. Fourth row (L.-R.) Head Coach Dalton Rivers, Ronald Thompson, Charles Blalock, David Dillard, Kenneth Mathis, Eric Rivers, Jimmy Kelley, Coach Jim Rich. 101 LOSSES VICTIMIZE MIDSEASON Spartanburg, this was the team’s first true test of who was willing to play and who wasn’t. This was a big week; first week of school, main non-conference foe, and great spirit, and support being shown from all the fans — then the big night. The mighty Centurions came out strong the first half holding Spartanburg to a 7-0 lead at the half. However, the amount of replacements took it’s toll as the Centuri- ons went down to 35-0. Woodruff was the Centurion’s next op- ponent. After a hard week of practice the Centurions were fired-up. Yet, they took Woodruff too lightly. The determination and will to go on also builds good, strong characters. These practices, along with the scrim- The mighty Centurions rush on to the field to meet the Woodruff wolverines in the second game of the season. Showing great spirit, Ronald Thompson sends out a victory sign to all the fans. 102 mages where we beat Southside, Union, Eastside, Gaffney and Gaffney in the Jam- boree rolled us into the season. After a rough week of practice the boys met another formidable foe, Clinton “Red Devils”. Even though, Broome was ready for the team, the former State Champions proved too powerful for the mighty Centu- rions. Broome was defeated 27-0. Two losses in a row put a damper on the Centurions’ spirit. This was obvious as they entered into the field with a new op- ponent, Mann. Leading the “Patriots” at the half 8-6 still was not enough to lift their spirits. Once again, we were defeated 12-8. The next week proved differently as the Centurions travelled to Mauldin to meet against the “Mavericks” on their home- coming field. After a tough battle the Cen- turions grabbed the “Mavericks” by the horns and put them back in their pen, 23- 12. Defensive Coach Gary Smallen shouts signals and encouragement to players. The mighty Centurion showed tremendous spirit during the first pep rally. Offensive back Jerry Brannon is stopped by a mass of Clinton Ball players. Jamie Willis tries to convince the coach that it’s time for a break. SEASON CONCLUDES SIX-FOUR After a rough week of practice the boys met another formidable foe, Clinton “Red Devils”. Even though, Broome was ready for the team, the former State Champions proved too powerful for the mighty Centu- rions. Broome was defeated 27-0. Two losses in a row put a damper on the Centurions’ spirit. This was obvious as they entered into the field with a new op- ponent, Mann. Leading the “Patriots” at the half 8-6 still was not enough to lift their spirits. Once again, we were defeated 12-8. The next week proved differently as the Centurions travelled to Mauldin to meet against the “Mavericks” on their home- coming field. After a tough battle the Cen- turions grabbed the “Mavericks” by the horns and put them back in their pen, 23- 12. Chris Arthur searches for a receiver as Steve Bright rushes in to assist. Mike Campbell drops back in hopes of a pass completion. Jerry Brannon struggles greatly to escape from a Clinton defender. Players showed alot o’huss even during hot August practices. Then the Chapman game. Homecoming was a big week at Broome, but the finale to that week was the Centurions’ battle with the “Panthers”. The Centurions were real- ly fired-up for this game and showed alot of enthusiasm before the game. With a great show of force and skill. Broome went to the fieldhouse at the half 40-0. Showing just as much strength and talent during the second half of the game, the Centurions ended the game with a 58-0 victory. In hopes to end the season on a high note, the Centurions travelled to Boiling Springs to battle the “Bulldogs”. Once again they were victorious 28-7. Within, football is much more than just a game. The 1978 Mighty Centurions proved that they were man enough to tough it out. Offensive back Coach Rick Carlisle performs more du- ties than just coaching. Coaches Rick Carlisle, Dalton Rivers, and Jim Rich, discuss the game with press box coaches. Mike Durrah executes great talent and skill in carrying the ball for the Centurions. B-TEAM, COMBINATION OF DRIVE AND GUTS Row 1 (L-R) Ricky Brannon, Drcxal Proctor, Jamie Key, Morris Hill, Mike Howard, Clarence Robinson, Ricky Talley, Joe Tracy, Tim Donald, Scott Spencer, Row 2 (L-R) Doug Mannigan, Rusty Baily, Chris Blalock, David Ridings, Donald Hayes, Sonny Smith, Joel Swofford, Bo Moore, Tony Sarratt, Tracy Snapp, Dale Biggcrstaff, Row 3 (L-R) Butch Ellis, mgr.. Coach Hank Rogers. Keith Buchannon, Jeff Johnson, Scott Shackelford, Mark Page, Leonard Rice, Phil Arthur, Kerry Bridges, Roger Shehan, Mike Weber, Mike Murray. Edwin Kelly, mgr.. Coach Bob Bolick. Coach Bolick confers with the pressbox as Coach Rogers watches the game proceedings. The Centurions made alot of offensive mistakes which hurt them against Spartan High. “This year’s team was not one made of skill and talent, but rather one composed of pure guts, drive and determination.” Said Coach Rogers. The Junior Varsity team started out as always, with two teams who Coach Bob Bolick and Hank Rogers hoped would form into one solid team. Many of the guys were unsure of posi- tions due to the fact that they had new competition trying for the same spot. Yet there was also the good feeling of finally becoming a BROOME CENTURION! Starting the season was rough though; the determination hadn’t quite surfaced yet. The team’s first foe was Spartanburg, a team who proved too tough for the new centurions. Coach Bob Bolick stirred his team’s by saying, “You guys left a “losing stink” on that field.” However the next week the B-team had the opportunity of destroying that “stink” on the Woodruff Wolverines field. Clover, a new opponent, proved to be no contest even though Coach Rogers said, “I don’t know how well we’ll do tonight, this team is entirely new to us.” Back Joe McBeth, attempts to run through a pack of Spartanburg defenders. Manager, Butch Ellis, as well as players Doug Mannigan and Joe Tracy show reactions to the game. Lineman Scott Shackelford rushes into assist in bringing down a Spartanburg player. MIXTURE OF COACH AND PLAYER BRINGS TEAM EIGHT-TWO SEASON Lineman Leonard Rice rushes back to try and stop a Greer offender. A. Backficld coach. Hank Rogers intensely watches the Junior Varsity Team in disbelief. C. Offensive End, Roger Shchan, cocks his helmet back and takes breather during a defensive scries. 108 The Riverside game became an exper- ience plus a win. After the B-team’s bus broke down, the Riverside team politely offered the use of their bus. The B-team returned the favor by blowing them out. The Riverside bus was defected and a blue light stopped it. The entire team was po- lice escorted back to Spartanburg. Clinton gave the B-team its second tast- ed of defeat, but after a week of stiff prac- tice they met the J.L. Mann Patriots and rose to the victor’s seat once again. The next week came the Mauldin Mavericks, once again a new team. However, this did not bother the Centurions and they gave Mauldin a lesson in how to play football. In hopes of ending the season on a high vote the J.V.’s met the Boiling Springs Bulldogs in the Royal Stadium, and with mixed emotions about ending the season, they easily defeated the old foe. Guard Tony Sarratt, Coach Bob Bolick and Trainer Tim Guest intently watch the game. Second string quarterback, Drexcl Proctor searches for daylight amidst a horde of Greer defenders. Back Morris Hill charges downfield seeking a first down. Cheerleader elections are over. A new squad has been chosen. These girls are happy but what about the entire student body that are not cheerleaders. Whispers and mummers like this can be heard: “I can’t believe that she got it,” or “I knew that she would get it because she gets it every year.” One might assume that the only reason she went to tryouts was for prestige or to date the most popular guy. These assumptions are made by student? with all kinds of personalities. If students probe deeply into each mind of a cheer- leader, there are anxieties which they thought never existed. Each girl that holds this title is pressured because she wants to do her best. Experiencing camp for the first time, cheerleading with no response, and dedication through rainy games are roles which cheerleaders take on. Furman University NCA Cheerleader Clinic Clinton cheerleaders and Broome's cheerleaders Tonette Sarratt. Jan Dalton, Leslie Horne. Wanda Porter, Molly Fowler, and Sharon Howard — watch the Clinton Band perform. CAMP WITH FALCONS AT FURMAN proved to be a valuable experience for all that attended. Hard work and good disci- pline was needed to make the success of the camp ideal for each girl. The hectic week showed through the faces of all the girls. Actions and words also revealed the thoughts which were felt. The Atlanta Fal- cons held their football camp at Furman. Meeting and seeing these great athletes during their stay at the university will al- ways remain in the cheerleaders minds. This meeting of the Falcons was one of the good things that happened during that week. Coming home to practice responsibil- ities was exciting and frustrating. Practice reminded everyone of a new upcoming school year but the hassle of getting to- gether to perfect cheers and chants will always bring about words and hardfeel- ings. Constructing banners for Friday night games and rooting on runners in the March of Dimes Run-a-thon arc small deeds which these girls did willingly. Pro- ducing pep rallies when no one knew there was going to be one, including the cheer- leaders. Learning routines to boost school spirit were done so that the student body would be pleased. Did you notice anything very appealing being worn or waved this passed football season. New Centurion hats were being worn by cheerleaders, stu- dents, and faculty alike. Miss Laura Crocker started the “broome craze” by first giving all cheerleaders minature broomes to be used as spirit sticks. Every one wanted their own. The student govern- ment sold brooms similiar for two dollars each. This spirit booster brought specta- tors together during the 1978 season. Replenishing her tired throat with a coke, Robin Parrish readies for the second half. Wanda Porter reads the games' outcomes on the hall bulletin board. Newspaper pictures from the game arc also posted on the board. Clapping for two points arc Basketball cheerleaders, Myra Emory. Jan Dalton, Susan Carter, Glenda Bailey, and Kim Coyle. no Riding in Pacolet’s Christmas Parade, basketball cheerleaders — Tcri Brincr. Wanda Porter, Leslie “Force the opposition to relenquish their possession of that ball.” is a chant favored by Sharon Howard. Leslie Horne, and Molly Fowler. All of these new and different features that were exhibited this year were used to encourage vitality in the hearts and minds of all that attended. The cheerleaders are used as a means to promote school partici- pation and school respect in sports. Hav- ing different cheerleaders for football and basketball allowed more students to get involved and permits other cheerleaders to play tennis, volleyball, or basketball. New faces always lift the old routine into a dis- tinguished light. Indeed, most cheerleaders want to be noticed in the things they do and accom- plish for the school; but they desire to be noticed in an appreciative way not an un- grateful way. When cheerleaders are elect- ed again in the spring, think about her as your friend. Respect them and in turn they will work hard to make other schools re- spect you and what you stand for, Broome! Cheerleading is an emotional involvement in the game activities. Tonctte Sarratt looks expectantly at the play. Ill Being able to be football, basketball, or both cheerleaders is something new that has come to Broome High School. Having this selection enables girls to play other sports, hold jobs, or other extra-curricular activities. The spectators who come faith- fully to the games can watch old cheers with a little zest. Several of the girls, whom are cheerleaders for the first time, were frightened in the beginning, but have overcome their shyness. Little things such as throwing biscuits and grits, and cutting tires by Spartanburg rivals, are all situa- tions that the basketball cheerleaders en- countered. Responsibilities in practicing for two games per week dedicates cheer- leaders to extra-curricular activities dur- ing this season. Tests scores may be low and grades may suffer but many years to come, these cheerleaders will remember that game, point, and player with more fondness than that class, grade, and teach- er. Basketball cheerleaders perform the cheer. “Super Great before the Broome and Spartanburg audience. Before the game. Diane Davis and Lisa Bean talk about school life. Something else new in cheerleader ar- rangements are the junior varsity cheer- leaders. This year they are getting more experience by cheering the first half of the varsity girls basketball game. Cheering in front of a bigger crowd provides these girls with more skill and equal time for both squads. This allowance will enable the girls who are junior varsity to help pro- mote a finer team for the upcoming year. Kim Bible shows that chccrlcading can be frustrat- ing. 112 Leading her favorite cheer, “Go let’s do it”, Kim Coyle gets into the spirit of the game. SEASONS CHANGE LEADERS As captain of the squad, Rene Daniel exercises her ability in lead- ing chants. Watching and waiting for that exciting touchdown are Lou- isa Keller and Jan Dalton. Robin Parrish, Susan Corter and Glenda Bailey watch as Jan Dalton begins a new cheer. The junior varsity cheerleaders got off to a good start this year by winning several blue ribbons at the NCA Cheerleading Clinic held at Furman University. Overall, the junior varsity put out better effort this year than the varsity. Could it be that the old adage is true? Their joint effort as a group rallied the crowd and team on to many victories. These eight girls formed a unified team last spring. They threw away old rivalries and ill feelings to create a bond of friendship as they entered Broome High. Hand-me-down uniforms from the varsity squad did not alter their drive to be number one. They out shown the varsity with new summer outfits to add extra ap- peal to their routines. It is true that when the junior varsity cheerleaders compete in try-outs next year; the abilities of each girl chosen will produce a squad like no other in Distric Three. J.V. RALLIES CROWD J.V. cheerleaders and football players take time out after pre-game warm up. Davis and Lisa Bean. Dawn Wilkins seems to be saying “Time Out.” Sheila Smith and Kim Bible enjoy “boogie on down” with the crowd. 114 Marcia Dover looks content with results of River- Lisa Bean. Dawn Wilkins, and Lisa Millwood spent time after school making posters for their upcoming game, side J.V. game. ns That day was so much fun. We didn’t even recognize some of our friends. There were so many surprises. Hobos, cheer- leaders, Kiss of course, and even the mafia were some of the ideas for dress on Tacky Day. Chuckie Thrower posed as our local nurse; Sharon Williams was our beauty queen of the day and Rodney Grincr as the mafia. The floats had to be ready for Homecoming night. Lots of work was put into each float. Each class had a float to represent them. Many students came into work on their floats over a one day school holiday. Homecoming night came quickly. The floats were coming out. All the hard work and time paid off. Who won the con- test? The Seniors! The senior float cap- tured the theme, “Somewhere over the Rainbow’’ perfectly with lollipop trees. Emerald City, and the rainbow in the background. Debbie Thompson — Juniors Chris Arthur — Senior Paul Young. Senior Tin Man. plays a convincing role by using silver paint. Renee Daniels escorts her powder-puff king. Jerry Brannon during half- Bridgett Cook ca chcs a nostalgic look time activities. Game score was Juniors 18. Seniors 0. for Tacky Day. Sharon Williams “dressed-up' for Tacky Day. 116 “Do that again,” Scott Spcnccr seems to be saying as he shares a dance with Lisa Millwood at the Homecoming Dance. Leslie Horne — Junior Lee Brooks — Senior Kim Bible Jeff Willis Sophomore Senior Teresa Stephens, “Dorothy, shows Todo to Angela Dillard as they await halftime activities. 117 Angela Dillard is crowned Broome’s 78’ Homecoming Queen and recieves a congradulatory kiss from Mr. Eubanks as Teresa Stephens and Mike Lawing look on. Eldrcd Robinson — Senior Denise Carter — Senior Some of the added extras on the Senior float were Paul Young, who played a con- vincing Tin Man, Teresa Stephens as Dorothy with her real life dog Toto, Ann Morgan and Renee Crossley as the scare- crow and the cowardly lion. Next the game. Chapman was our opponent. The candidates sat on the field, looking so pret- ty with their boots, hats, feathers and skirts and looking nervous awaiting the halftime activities. The halftime buzzer sounded and Broome was ahead. The time arrived and the candidates went through the Emerald City arches one by one, won- dering who could win. The stands were as anxious as the contestants as they quietly awaited the announcement. The complete silence was broken after the final contes- tant left the arch and the announcement that the second runner up was Louisa Kel- ler. Dressing up for Homecoming is both expensive and fun, Teresa Goode selects a fashionable vest for her attair. Lee Brooks, sponsored by Claudia Carr in the Powder Puff game, gets second runner up. Bobbie Oglesby — Senior Barry Hulsey — Senior 118 Julie Faultermier — Senior Tim Guest — Senior Diana Bryant — Senior Steve Bright — Senior Ann Morgan, the scarecrow, Mr. Eubanks, and Renee Crossley, the Lion anticipate the crowning of the Queen. Treva Bailey gives a sheepish grin in this Tacky Day picture as she shows her new harido. And here’s our definition of Tacky Day, as Sammy Goode prepares to chow down. 119 Next the first runner up, Renee Daniels was crowned. Last of all, the Homecoming Queen for 78-79 was Angela Dillard spon- sored by Jamie Willis.The excitement faded and Angela recieved a congradula- tory kiss from Mr. Eubanks. The fans set- tled down for the second half of the game! There was more to come with the Home- coming Dance which was held in the cafe- teria with the band. Animation. People were filled with the excitement of the game and seeing their friends at the dance. The band played, the people danced, and the lights flickered ending the dance. Peo- ple left. They knew that the pot of gold “Somewhere over the Rainbow” was the satisfaction of the Homecoming activities and being with their friends for a while at Homecoming 78-79. Posing as the local mafia leader, Rod- ney Griner declares Broome’s safty. Louisa Keller — Senior John Williams — Senior What? Is that Mr. Stevens and Mr. Eubanks? No, it’s only Joy Chapman and Louisa Keller on Tacky Day. 1 120 Angela Dillard — Senior Jamie Willis — Senior Decorating Emcral City, Joy Chapman and Julie Faltcrmeir prepare for Homecoming night during a student holiday. Wanda Porter — Senior Seniors Pam Jones. Kim Coyle, Renee Crossley, Shaon Howard. Tammy Tuchcr, Barbara Jimmy Kelly — Senior Smith, Judy Poole, Roxanne Oglesby, Sharon Williams, Miriam Rhinehart. and Denise Rogers await the outcome of the powder puff game. 121 Centurion James Glenn searches for a team-mate as Mike Fuller looks on. Mike Weber and Sonny Smith attempt to prevent a Spartanburg player from scoring Sonny Smith goes up against a Boiling Springs player in hopes of acquiring the ball for Broome YOUTH DRIVE HALTS VARSITY’S FOR BIG SUCCESS The varsity had a painful season due to a great loss of ball players who graduated last year. Coach Mark Stewart had several self doubts, such as: who would he replace last year’s graduates with, would he have any heighth, could he even get enough players out. He did something different this year, instead of the usual fifteen ball players he decided to go with twelve. How- ever this tactic did not seem to fare well as the Varsity lost its first game to Spartan- 122 1st row (1-r) Bruce Hulsey, David Draper, Mike Durrah. Donnie Dewberry. Scottie Martin, Mike Fuller, 2nd row Chuck Thrower, mgr.. Derek Mack. Roddy Ready, James Glenn. Ricky Hill, Ronald Thompson. Ronnie Kerns. Coach Mark Stewart. burg. The next week the boys had another shot at the cross-town rivals, this time fighting a hard battle to the finish. This still wasn't enough to pull out a win. They had a chance to prove something to the fans during the Christmas holidays in the Lions Tournament, winning the first game but losing aclencher in the second.'This was to set the way for the remainder of the season as the Varsity suffered a number of losses with only a few wins to give momen- tary hope. But let’s look at another side of the game. In early October a group of guys got together to try out. A few boys drifted in after football was over. This made a mixture of not only black and white, but also experienced and not experienced, the skilled and unskilled, and the hustlers and loafers. Coach Stewart had a difficult time during this period, he was much like a farmer who has the job of “weeding out the garden, he had to week the bad players from the good. There was a lot of drills and exercises to try and recognize what talent he has. After the final cut, the re- maining fellows realized it was time to settle down and get serious about playing basketball. The next step was to prepare for the first game. This was done with a great deal of practice and occasional scrimmages. Height did not really seem to be a problem with such ball players as Ricky Hill and Mike Fuller going to the 123 Roddy Ready recovers the ball in a mad rush for possession First vear varsity player Scottic Martin rushes down court with the ball icottie Martin and Mike Durrah reach for the rebound amidst Spartanburg pponents. Jumping simultaneously Rooddy Ready attempts to Mock a Spartanburg shot. SEASON RESULTS HELP TO BUILD CHARACTER boards. These players, though not success- ful point-wise, have showed a lot of guts and determination. A bigger problem with the team however did not lie in the team but in the fan support. There was very poor attendance at the ball games even though there is supposedly a Pep club at Broome. These ball players take a lot of criticisism from people who never had the nerve to try out. 124 Two year varsity man. Rickky Hill goes up to block a shot. Mike Fuller and Ronnie Kerns try to decide who will retrieve the ball. Once again Bruce Hylsey makes a gallant effort to score two points. Brian McHam attempts to retain a loose ball within bounds. These gentlemen were often tempted to skip practice and do other things or to even quit. But they didn’t because they were a special type known as true athletics — willing to give of themselves that spe- cial part which makes them different from the rest. Though the record was not the best, Coach Mark Stewart and the players showed considerable improvement hs the season progressed making it to the sec- ond round of the finals. LADIES STRUGGLE TO MAINTAIN GOOD RECORD Tears of sadness and smiles of joy stay with every basketball player as she prac- tices and tries so hard for a victory. The joy of winning and the sadness of losing face each player every game played. Using the knowledge and skill gained while playing college basketball, Coach Linda Murphy showed her skills to the Lady Centurions. 126 Caria Oglesby searches for a way of getting loose from Boiling Springs defenders. Tonette Sarratt tries to block an opponent's view of the goal Going into the lane. Tonette Sarratt prepares to shoot a basket 9 0, -I Three year veteran Joy Chapman expertly recovers a rebound. Having a different coach and learning different techniques proved to be a big strain on the Lady Centurions. Losing three of the five starters from the year before gave the team a youthness. The young players had work ahead for them. Repetition of drills and plays was the only way to learn them. The loss of Tina Gilbert, the starting point guard, for the first part of the season — left a strain on the team. Improvement was seen though; confidence and exper- ience was making a difference. Support became a problem. It was diffi- cult to put your “all” into a game, when only a few were watching. The bright mo- ments were there — the win against Chap- man, who was top in the conference — and the fun moments, the memories. Sitting on the side line the crowd could here Coach Murphy say, “Hustle girls, hustle.” ... “Set it up.“ ... “Defense.” . .. “Rebound.” ... “If you’ve got the shot take it.” ... “Let’s go win.” ... “Come on girls you can do it.” ... “Foul shots arc free points, there’s no reason to miss!” ... “Moo ya feet.” ... “Get up.” ... “Run the offense.” ... “Go, fight, win.” ... “Bend your knee, arch your 127 V Sophomore Carla Oglesby. Junior Jane Farr and Senior Joy Chapmar. all listen to Coach Linda Murphy's directions. Coach Linda Murphy gives instructions to her first basketball team as manager Sandry Byrd looks on. Tonette Sarratt passes the ball off to Carla Oglesby. Kim Tate attempts a shot as a Spartanburg Vike tries to block. shot, follow through.” ... Quit hacking” — You’re hacking them to death . . “Wait for the open shot.” ... “Pick up the _ _ _ , . . _ _ _ _ _ __ — .. __ pace. ... “Close the back door! ... FORMS FUTURE WINNERS ■■■-� « EXPERIENCE GAINED out. “Hands up defense!” After a tough game the Centurions went into the locker room to develop their strat- egy. If they were up by a couple of points Coach Murphv showed her confidence. 128 Boiling Springs Dogcttcs clog up the lane to separate two Broome players. Tonette Sarratt looks for the goal in hopes of scoring two points. She would tell them the things they were doing wrong and how to improve them. Murphy backed them up with confident statements such as; “I know we can do it. . .. “You can play better defense. ... while in the huddle they say We want it. ... then the Lady Centurions go out and get it! i� Brian McHam looks skeptical about the helping hand he had. (L-R) Coach Billy Gossett. Donald Hayes. Sonny Smith. Ricky Tailcy, Jeff Johnson. M kc Weber. Mark Page. Brian McHam. Doug Mannigan. Jeff McBride. Charles Hill. Morris Hill. Charles Hill rushes down court to set up the offensive stragety. COMBINING SKILLS WELDS B-TEAM INTO UNIT Once again there comes a time of fusion when two teams are welded together to try and form a one unit, single functioning team. During a time in which it would be much easier to go home and relax, this handfull of young men had enough pride and potential to do something special and worthwhile with their sparetime. 130 Coach Billy Gossett gives advice to his ball players as Doug Maitiugan listens Mike Weber searches for a man to throw the ball to. They are representatives of Broome even though their season wasn’t a total success. Their team still had a positive side to it. These men won a game that couldn’t be measured in a scorebook. There were many obstacles that had to be overcome at the first of the season. The most important was learning to accept and play with new teammates. Practice was set back because of disciplinary problems. Although many difficulties arose, solutions were found which helped everyone involved. SWEAT AND DIET FORM A STRONGER TEAM The Wrestling team had its third season much like the previous two with a medio- cre record. This team is not strictly Broome students; it is also comprised of eighth and ninth graders from Cowpens and Pacolet Juniors Highs. The purpose of this being to try and possibly build a wers- tling team for the future years. The first and biggest step for these gladiators of the mat was to lose weight. They were each Mai Maids Renee Daniel and Terri Briner. A coach’s empathy is not only a mental pain, but also a physical pain. Coach Bob Bolick expresses the anguish he feels during a losing match. Senior Jerry Brannon forcefully tries to flip his opponent. Barry Rhinehart prcps-up before a match. 1st row (L-R) Guy Moore, Ricky Brannon, Barry Rhinehart, Tim Revels, Scott Spencer, James Womack. David Griffin. 2nd row (L-R) Lee Brooks, Mike Benz. Jerry Brannon, Wesley Phillips. Dale Biggerstaff. Joey Mills, 3rd row (L-R) Kevin Keller, Andre' Wilkins, Johnny Williams. Leonard Rice, Tracy Snapp, Coach Bob Bolick. given a specific weight class to lose down to. Next came a vigorous workout sched- ule for everyday, except those of the matches. This included running miles at a time in sweats and shorts, practicing on a mat in a closed, small, hot room. Wrestling was not a sport in which you practiced two hours a day. These men lived wrestling twenty-four hours a day. There was a new addition to the Wres- tling team, mat-maids replaced the tradi- tional managers. According to Coach Bob Bolick, they have been as helpful or more helpful than managers. Although the men had no complaints, they went through something few people would do. Coach Bolick built fine character into everyone of these men. Willing to sacrifice for ac- complishment become a motto for the wrestling team. 133 VETERANS HELP TO UNEXPERIENCED GUYS Coach Hank Rogers began his second year of coaching tennis with a little big more experience and enthusiasm than last year. “The first year was more of a learn- ing experience for me that it was the play- ers”, said Coach Rogers. However, this year you could clearly see who was in charge of the courts. Starting in mid-Janu- ary when all other sports were inside, this 134 3-year Icttcrman Jeff Cooke shows the fatique suffered during a match. Senior Mike Taylor plans his next serve as he walks back to the line. • .v v r V � v group was out on the tennis court in shorts and T-shirts running and practicing their forehand. Five vetcrcns returned from last year along with several new prospects. Tennis as well as others is an individual sport which comes together to make a team effort. In order for this team to oper- ate an an unit, each member must contri- bute total concentration and dedication. Basketball as well as tennis player, Ricky Hill executes a good forehand. Even though it is “I won my set”. It all boils down to “we won our match.” There are often times comments made about the fact that tennis is not a rough contact sport, however, it is a stamina enduring season which tests the will and desire of good men. Yet no matter how much of these qualities a person possesses, they still need cooperation and a positive attitude, which each of these boys have. There is nothing but good to be said for these men of the court and Coach Rogers certainly has shown improvement. 135 Row 1 (L-R) Coach Jim Rich. Mike Campbell. Lee Brooks. Steve Donald, Doug Guyton. Barry Rhinchart, Tim Mimgs. Row 2 (L-R) Chris Arthur. Jamie Willis. David Dillard. Mike Lawing. Howard Salters. Bobby Shackleford. Trainer Tim Guest. BASEBALL, TRACK WRAP UP SPORT’S YEAR The Finale to the sports year was a two- fold effort with Coach Jim Rich of base- ball and Coach Gary Smallen of track. Baseball was a sport where a diamond is dirt cheap and you don’t get in trouble for losing the ball over the fence. Baseball practice started in early February. The First steps were getting in shape and get- ting back the “feel” of the ball and glove combination. The Centurions had a good 136 season this year with the majority of last year’s players returning to contribute. There was greater improvement shown as the season progressed. From Howard Salt- ers hitting, to Bobby Shackleford’s Field- ing, Broome came up against many tough opponents. However, they dished it out as well as they took it. The seniors of this team certainly intended for a good season. Track was another individual sport in which the individual combines points for a team effort. Whether it was Jaun Collins in the relay or Kenny Miller in the pole vault it all had one objective, team points. The track team was very successful in meets. Through the astounding leadership of Coach Gary Smallen the boys came through each meet with pride and dignity. It was this leadership and the leadership of all the coaches in their respective sports that gave G.D. Broome High School the fine Athletic program that served this year. Through the efforts of a Coach named Dalton Rivers in evolving one of the best athletic programs in this area, we can look for good things to come. Standing (L-R) Mike Durrah, Ricky Brown. Juan Collins, Eddie Fisher, Ronnie Kerns. Coach Gary Smallen. Eldrcd Robinson. Kenny Miller. Kneeling (L-R) Rick Talley, Jeff Willis. Mike Fuller, Joey Mills, Jimmy Kelley, Sitting (L-R) Ronald Thompson, Phil Smith mgr. Top discus thrower. Senior Eddie Fisher prepares to throw for the school record. 3 12 3 14 3 19 3 21 3 22 4 2 4 4 4 5 4 9 4 11 4 12 4 16 4 18 4 23 4 25 4 27 4 30 BOYS TENNIS Woodruff Boiling Springs Greer Mann Clinton Mauldin Riverside Chapman Boiling Sprij Greer Byrnes u c Clinton Mauldin Riverside Woodruff r ' : wr 138 Nov. 3 FOOTBALL Varsity and Junior Varsity Spartanburg Woodruff Mid-Carolina Riverside Greer Clinton J.L. Mann Mauldin Chapman (Homecoming Boiling Springs BASEBALL March 15 16 17 20 22 23 26 28 30 April 3 6 10 12 13 17i lsl 201 24 27 Gaffney Woodruff, Byrnes, Boiling Springs Mauldin Byrnes Greer Woodruff Byrnes Riverside Mann Clinton Boiling Springs Gaffney Mauldin Greer High Woodruff Chapman Riverside Mann May 1 4 7 Clinton Boiling Springs Chapman BASKETBALL Dec. 5 12 15 22-23 28-29-30 Jan. 5 9 12 16 19 23 26 30 Feb. 2 6 9 13 16 20 23 Varsity and Junior Varsity Spartanburg Iff ' Lions Invitationa Zonta Tourney Gaffney Greer J.L. Mann Boiling Springs Clinton Chapman Mauldin Riverside Greer J.L. Mann Boiling Springs Clinton Chapman Mauldin Riverside April 2 Byrnes 5 Chesnee, Landrum, Riverside 9 Greer J.L. Mann 11 Chesnee, Landrum Union 16 Boiling Springs, Woodruff 18 Boiling Springs, Mauldin 23 Chapman, Chesnee 25 Riverside 30 Clinton, Greer 139 T’was the day before deadlines and all through the room. Silence was gold- en and work was astrue. The pictures were laid on the pages with care in hopes that the annual would soon be prepared. The staff was nestled all snug in their chairs while visions of lay-outs danced in their heads. Sharon in her office and Mrs. Seay at her desk has just settled in for a night without rest. Out in the halls there rose such a clatter as staff members ran out to raise money for the annual. Peeler’s, Clark- son’s, Coleman’s, and Hoechst all bought pages and opened their purses. A year without end, the hours of work — thanks to the advertisers who helped finance our book. Bobbie Oglesby 1. Piza Inn was the best place in town to ccle- bratc Ring Day. 2. Many employees for Prima Knit stand behind Broome High School. 3. If you need hardware. Western Auto can help you. 4. Brigman's Exxon supplies gasoline for a great ammount of Broome’s student. 5. For socializing and quenching a thirst. Cow- pens Drug Store is number one. 6. The hamburgers at the Wagon Wheel can’t be beat. Spartanburg, South Carolina Coke «to VuUu '4 -' Ctobu tUJo' jfc'MMjjttuJr t L, JiAK l XUU . 1' V • • ■ V a ; . v: J m . • Coca Cola a .! CoK®' ar8 regieteced trade-marks which Identify lh« «gip� product The Coca Cola Company 143 Photography For The Medallion By Les Duggins B B Studio 268 East Main Street Phone: 585-5471 Spartanburg, S.C. Compliments of Dr. Charles P. Belue Chiropractor Rt-l Rd S2 Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 _! 1 T ( REFINISHING STRIPPING SANDBLASTING CANING K f THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL r r NED E LEE IPHONE 58S-7156 U S HWY 29. ROUTE 2 1 COWPENS. S C 29330 - =5 � Tommy Garrett Assoc. and Builders 4p|S| Bennett Motors Tom Garrett 474-3867 “The HomeBuilders” V—V PEELER’S ALL JERSEY MILK Peelers Dairy Products Vitamin D is what we all need. It gives us energy, makes our teeth white, and makes our bones stronger. These are the reasons that the students of Broome High School drink milk. “Peelers all Jersey Cows Make The Best Milk” 585-2061 706 Leadmire Rd., Gaffeny Hammond, Brown, Jennings Since 1907 — Spartanburg’s Leading Home Furnishers Vic Baily “Complete Home Furnishers” Convenient Monthly Terms LINCOLN — Fine Furniture — Broyhill — Dixie — Lane — H tca u Bedding — Jamison — 703 West Main Street Orderest P.O. Box 5087 Appliances — Carpet Television Stereos Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 Telephone 585-4276 McCravy Dr. (across from Pinewood) Tel. 582-4551 Your school days are a once-in-a-lifetime experience. You make them memorable. We make them unforgettable. CASH INC. 1st Quality Peaches Apples Fertilizer and Lime Dealer Distributors of International Minerals and Chemical Corporations Available Truck or Tractor Spread Service Phone 803-463-6490 Route 1 or Box 780 803-463-4661 Cowpens, S.C. 1. Jack’s Pharmacy 1410 Skylen Drive Tel. 583-0433 Jack A. Linder — OWNER HOURS 8:30-6:30 M-F 8:30-1:00 SAT. HENDERSON FORD CO. ford “Your Affordable Dealer” lurtcr- Better idea tor safety: Buckle up. % Hwy. 221 P.O. Box 516 Chesnee, S.C. 29323 Tel. 461-2237 Westgate Ladies Outlet 1413 W.O. Ezell Blvd. U.S. 29 across from Army Reserve Ladies apparell Pantsuits — Dresses Skirt sets — Accessories Jr., Missy Half Sizes “For the up to date styles” Lydia Taylor — Owner Phone — 576-0434 BROWN’S STORE “Fresh Meats and Produce” Pacolet, S.C. Mose Herbert Brown — Owners Phone 474-2378 Compliments Of tj HillcREST PRiNTiNq 4040 CLIFTON ROAD ( NEXT TO BI-LO ) SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29302 TELEPHONE 579-0812 Near Hillcrest Shopping Center “c,ean Used Compliments of Cars” Pacolet Memorial PONDER’S Daniel Morgan Greenlawn Memorial USED CARS Lincoln Memorial Gardens. Cowpens 463-4651 P.O. 2255 Spt. S.C. 29304 GEER STRIVE TO BE THE BEST DRUG Compliments of COMPANY PACOLET MILL Jy| Pacolet Mills, S.C. L§ VJ HARVEY’S CITGO “Stop in and shop around” Hwy 176 “MiniMart — Gas — Pacolet, S.C. Used Cars” Aerolite Distributing Main Street Cowpens, S.C. 463-4425 WESTERN AUTO “The Handy Place in town” owner: J.C. Bryant STONE’S DRUG STORE Main Cowpens Street South Carolina Owner: Kenneth Grow 463-6464 Been to the dr., Need some pills This is the place, to Get your prescriptions filled Moore Furniture Co. Cowpens, S.C. 29302 Tel. 463-6557 or 463-6556 “For the best looking furniture at low prices” FOR SPARTANBURG’S MOST APPEALING FOODS THE CATERY Serving Mon-Fri 8:30am-2:30pm Menu and Luncheon Buffet Sunday Buffet 1 lam-3pm 1-85 at Rd. 57 582-1116 RED ROOSTER Cowpens, S.C. Roger Shehan and Libby Anders enjoy a coke at the Red Rooster THREE WISHES If you could be granted three wishes as a graduation gift, what would they be? Here’s a place to write them down, so you can look back at them in the future and see which ones are still important to you. Our wish for you is success in whatever occupation you choose. My first wish:. My second wish:. My third wish:_ = THE TIMKEN COMPANY Gaffney Bearing Plant SMITH-OUTZES DRUG STORE Hillcrest, Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 COLEMAN’S STORE Pacolet, S.C. Everything ... ROBINETTE HARDWARE FRIG I DAI RE P.O. Box 218 Pacolet, S.C. Phone 474-2261 MAYTAG THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE “Serving the Piedmont for over a quarter of a century” BIGGERSTAFF INSURANCE COMPANY “BEST WISHES” COWPENS, S.C. M.W. BOBO 419 E. Main Street SPARTANBURG, S.C. Tel. 582-6341 BLOWERS TRANSFER INC. Rt. 2, Clifton-Glendale Rd. SPARTANBURG, S.C. Tel. (803) 579-1120 Richard T. Hines — President THE LEADER a Box 731 Main Street Mall KOLLEGE-IN SPORTSWEAR Sharon Anders frequently shops at the Kollege Inn “For the latest in Fashions.” Cannon’s Campground, S.C. RIG US PAT Off NO 703 80 BEACON DRIVE- it JMAeie ood 255 REIDVILLE ROAD — SPARTANBURG, S. C. T V £ p' � NS„N0AV W CLOSE 11:30 P.M. to Give You the Same Quality and in Business, We Find it the Prices On a Few Items. SANDWICHES .............. L25 ChA Burger W«h Lettuce and Tomot ..................Ch Cheeseburger ■ ■“ UMi Lettuce and Tnntelo % with Slaw . I 35 1.3S 1 10 Hem. Lettuce and Tomato Ham and Chew With Lettuce and Tomato Ham and Egg .............. Ham and Egg and Cheese . Bacon and Egg........... Sausage and Egg .......... Owe ken Salad Pimento Cheese........... Cheeseburger............. Cheeseburger, like a burger .. Cheeseburger With Lettuce and Tomato Cheeseburger, Plain with Slaw Double Cheeseburger....... With Lettuce and Tomato Hamburger ..............................7S With Lettuce and Tomato.............. 85 Chth Burger 80 Perth Sandwich........................1.25 Club, no trimmeig� ....................1-75 Chth Cheeseburger.......................85 Chik Cheeseburger. fcke a burger........95 Double CWi Cheeseburger......... 1.80 Cheeseburger with Bacon................I3S CHk Cheese with Bacon................ 1.45 Lettuce and Tomato 10 Extra Slaw 10� Extra on Sandwiches Onions 10« Extra on Al Sandwiches 170 Ch Egg and Cheese .............. Steed Owe ken................ Bacon. Lettuce and Tomato... Bacon and Cheese........... Rain Cheese................ Oub.......................... Beacon Burger Beacon Burger (no tnmmings) Fned Egg .................... Lettuce and Tomato . .... Baton Sandwich .............. Banana Sandwich ............. Ftounder Sandwich, no tnmmmgs Flounder Sandwich.......... Catfish Sandwich Sausage Sandwich ............ Tomato Sandwich. Plain....... Skccd Chxken. no tnmmmgs Ham Btsciais 50 Sausage Boosts........................ 40 Egg Brsorts........................... 40 JHfy Biscuits 20 Country Ham and Eggs................ 135 Country Ham 125 Toast and Jety ........................35 Gn� so IVrch Sandwich, no tnmrwngs ...........75 Hot Dog............................... 60 Egg Salad JJ I 25 I 50 I 00 Beef and Cheese A Plenty H h and Qwrte A FWy Srwfc-A fVnty.... Steed Pork A EVntv Ham A FVnty........... Ham and Cheese A FVnty Hash A FVnty....... Beef A Plenty......... Beacon Burgrr A fVnty Skced ChxkervA FVnty Worlds Fax APIrnty Club A fVnty_____ Pbik Rate . Beet Rate Hamburger S Cold Plate ■„ F ned Chicken H Fned Chxken li Fried Chxken w 2 B Whole Fned Chxken.. flash Plate.............. Ham Plate................ Chicken Salad Cold Pbte Mixed Plate............... Chxken Ijierj. Country Ham and Cheese A Plenty....215 ‘ y Ham A Renty ........... Tornato A-Plenty ......... Double Chit Cheese A Plenty 200 Double Cheeseburger A Plenty 2 00 Hot Dog APlenty 2 00 Cathsh Sandwich A Plenty 2.00 PLATES Com try Ham and Eggs 2.50 1 Egg with Gots.......................... 85 1 Foo with Ham 1 50 2 Eggs with Gnts Ham and Em. . Sausagr and Fj js Bacon and Fggw i W� 2.00 H2 Outs.de Plate Gucardi Whole Chxken (no ______ Vj Chxken (no tnmmngs) I 60 . Chxken (no tnmnmngs)..............90 Country Ham Plate .................3.00 •as l 25 Substitutions for Plates and Plenties Potato Salad nstead at slaw . Potato Salad nstrad ■ or� ms Oraons instead ot slaw Potatoes nstead of daw Tossed Salad instead of daw . Tossed Salad nUta 20 Tosaed Salad ««Head of onions . . 20 Skce of emon ................. 20 Lettuce and Tomato instead of slaw. 20 Lettuce and Tomato . .40 nstead of potatoes.............. 40 Lettuce and Tomato iftftWS Ffamder SIDE ORDERS SEAFOODS ..2.75 ”§hnmp Basket Z. 4 00 ' iS a French Fned Onions . French Fried Potatoes Tossed Salad Potato Salad Cole Slaw DJI Pickles Burger Pattie Chxken Salad Hash Tray M Individual Shnmp ktdwnduaJ Oyster JO krtdnndual Flounder 50 Intfiveiual Catfish........................SO kndsadual Perch 40 Oscken Leg.....................a,..........40 On A Bias........................'.'C 50 Oxcken Wing......................... ... .30 Ch A Bun .............................. 40 Chxker. Thxjh On A Ben Chxken Breast On A Bin Pork Tray . DRINKS M Carned Dmka ke Tea......... Hot Taa Smal Jumbo Coke or . _ Smal Cherry Coke or Pi-pw 25 .........70 .........J5 .... 25-JO Cherry 7up.............................50 Cherry Pepst JO Chocolate MA...........................IS Sweet M Jk............................ 3S Chocolate MA with Ice Crsam..................40 A .70 Cup of Ice............................ 25 Tea. galon.......................... 1 20 Tea. Si gafton ....................... 70 Coffee, gallon w cups, cream and sugar 3 00 Lemonade, plnr...................... 2.00 “ fi ................................. 35 160 I !l BOYCE RANSON FORD “STOP BUY AND LETS MAKE A DEAL” Spartanburg, S.C. Hwy. 176 i First Federal The Savings Place Where Y J make the difference Main Office: East Main at Oakland Ave. All Phones 582-2391 Branch: 234 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of Carl E. Guest Land Investment and Realty Service Tel. 803-582-7990 ■ II ‘LAM MILLIKEN INDUSTRIALS CORPORATION SUBSIDIARIES OF DEERING MILLIKEN, INC. Serving the dairy, food processing, container, banking and linen industries with packaging and converting equipment, materials, sales and service. J. «U ‘ Specializing in Concrete Paving Chapman Grading and Concrete Driveways Parking Areas Tennis Courts Patios Hwy. 221 Plant 583-1736 Office 585-8133 Pres. Robert L. Chapman Robert E. Brown Grading Landscaping National Guard Armory “Congratulations” 1978 Graduates Pacolet Mills National Guard Rt. 11 Box 505 Spt., S.C. 29302 Phone 582-1578 163 Roofing — Guttering — Awnings Metalwork Smith’s Heating Air Conditioning 151 Stribling Circle Telephone 576-4801 Harold D. Smith, Sr. Spartanburg, S.C. OWNER 29301 ARTHURS BACK- HOE SERVICE “Have Tractor Will Dig” Cecil Arthurs Back- Hoe Service Route 1, Spt„ S.C. Tel. 579-3124 Septic Tanks — Water lines — Footing First State Savings and Loan Locations: Main Branch North Church St. also in Landrum B. Springs BRITT’S PRODUCE A.T. SLOAN SON “Furniture, Hardware, Appliances” Your Philco T.V.’s Westinghouse Maytag dealer DIAL 579-3230 P.O. Box 1166 — Spt. S.C. — 29301 BARBER’S SHOE FLEMING FLORIST STORE Hospital Arrangements Clifton-Glendale Rd. Funeral Designs Corsages Dial 474-2398 “Complete Floral Service” “Walk out With a New Pair of Shoes” “Say Pepsi Please” PACOLET NAN STAN’S DRUG STORE “Your fully service Community Pharmacy” Pacolet, S.C. 474-2209 STORE HOURS Mon-Sat STYLING SALON “For the latest in Hair Fashions” 9:00-5:30 Bethesda Rd. 585-8603 SHELTON MOTT’S SERVICE STATION Tires Q, Gas $ Batteries BLUE JEAN OUTLET “Clothes for Everyone” 474 376l 474-9233 Central Pacolet Pacolet, S.C. Owner — Boyd Thompson FISKE-CARTER CONSTRUCTION CO. FCC BUILDING FOR A BETTER TOMORROW SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Sunny Slope Farms “Where the Goggians grow the Best” PACOLET BANTAM McKinnish CHEF Groc. Ser. Sta. Ray Walker — Owner 4015 Clifton Rd. Phone 474-3511 Spt., s.c. “OPEN 7 days to serve you” 29302 167 SPARTAN BOGANS BAKERY CHEVRON STATION Superior Quality George Kathy Johnson Owners Wedding, Birthday W Speciality Cakes “Baked Fresh Each Day” 9 573-9173 Rt-l Box 207 East Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 c oc . Pacolet Grinding Plating Inc. GENE LAMB’S 7 ' For fresher fruits, meatier meats, and crisper vegetables — call 463-4923 or travel to Hwy. 110 in Cowpens Box 248 Pacolet, S.C. James B. Robinette President 168 Littlejohn’s Lumber Building Supplies Wood Specialties “Your Reasonable Lumber Dealer” Phone 582-0306 Lanny Littlejohn Route 11, Box 563 Owner Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Triple M Fish Camp “The Best fish in the Southeast.” fjsS No. 1 [) X r y No. 2 1-85 y Hwy. 11 Spartanburg __2T Gaffeny “Stop by one of the two locations” THE NEW ERA TREVIRA Hoechst Fibers Industries Division of American Hoechst Corporation and Producer of polyester fibers for the TREVIRA trademark New York Charlotte Atlanta Spartanburg Angeles Dallas Mary Worthy’s Beauty Shop “For the most Stylish look around’ Located in Pacolet Owner: Mary Worthy(v4 Phone 474-2835 ROLLERLAND SKATING is fun at “Rollerland Skating Rink” L Rt. 10 Box 294 Spt. S.C. 29303 STANDARD TRUCKING COMPANY “Keep on Trucking with Standard” RT-l Box 399A Spt. S.C. 29302 PIEDMONT FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assoc, of Spartanburg Hillcrest Uptown Westgate Telephone 582-7577 Willard G. Wade, President “We pay the highest Savings rate in town” 170 EVENTS SHAPE ’79 Old events and new events have shaped our lives every since we were born. Enter- tainment, political happenings, and trage- dies have influenced what we’ve done and what we will do in years hence-forth. First woman Lt.-Govenor, for South Carolina, Gator Bowl victory for Clemson, Super Bowl winner Pittsburgh the First team to win a Super Bowl title for three years — these three things have ranked high in the new year. Although happy events oc- curred, there are also incidences which will remain with us with sighs. The Jones- town suicide massacre, rioting in Iran caused much indifference in this country, and the recognition of Red China as a country. All these events may change our opinions or strengthen our views, but for sure, they will condition our lives for the busy roads ahead. 1. New Govenor-clcct Dick Riley gives a speech for his campaign for governor. 2. Terry Bradshaw and coach Chuck Knolls con- verse over plays during time-out of the Super Bowl. 3. Clemson Tigers defeated Ohio State in the Gator Bowl. The team and Coach Danny Ford celebrat- ed the win. 4. Riotings in Iran caused Prime-Minister Bakhtiar to assist in trying to cease political uprisings. 171 Number three. Gloria Long has attended school with a per- fect twelve year attendance record. Here she works diligently to help others. Signing Senior Year albums became a craze when they were delivered. Julie Faltcrmicir writes last impressions to her friends. Cindy Estepp has achieved as a Junior at Broome High School. All admire her deter- mination in the things she has undertaken as a visually handicapped student. Getting involved with classmates in intra- murcls arc Juan Collins, Alan Blanton. Lee Brooks, and coach, Mr. Miller. Christina Diaz enjoys getting to know habits and ideas of many students during lunch. .'.V.V. The third year of Broome High School’s existence is coming to and end. Seniors can look back at activi- ties they saw and participated in, the friends they met, and regret the things they failed to learn and appreciate. This branded class, with their senior rings, who are also shrouded in cap and gown have grown to equality. They’ve known the angles; they have experienced the different sides. But the knowledge that has been gained the most is that the third graduating class, no matter how big or small, whether they be isosceles, scalene, or even right — still possess the same number of degrees which makes a to- tality, an equal unit. Individual seniors have individual goals. They may go to work, Technical College, or 4-year College. No matter how each senior wants to live their lives, they will still cross that tassle, take off that cap and gown and honor that diploma the same as every other person involved. We shall depart but in later life each member will reminisce about younger days, when we were in the class of '79 ... the third kind. 7. Graduating symbolizes a milestone in every seniors life. It's three o’clock. We’re leaving for the day and in graduating, we’re leaving for the rest of lives. 8. The attention of Brenda Baily and Debbie Bone has been captured by something inter- esting. TRIANGLE .SIGNIFIES. IUI A JM J 8 EQUALITY SENIORS Adair. Tammic 18. 25 Arthur. Allen 18. 25, 117 Arthur. Chris 18. 22. 25. 136, 53. 78 Baily, Russell 18. 25 Barton. Paula 18. 25 Basticn. David 18, 25. 51, 42, 57 Batv. Kelly 18. 25 Belie, Vickie 18,25 Bennet. Brian 25 Berry, Alice 18, 25. 50. 54 Biggerstaff. Thomas 18, 25, 46 Billings. Billy 18, 25 Bishop. Jerry 18. 25 Blanton. Alan 1, 18, 25, 88, 44. 57. 172 Bradley. Stephen 18, 25 Brannon. Jerry 18. 25. 117, 120. 132. 133, 46 Bright, Steve 16, 19, 22, 119 Brigman. Robert 18, 23, 25, 29, 45. 54 Brooks. Lee 19. 25, 117, 118. 133, 136, 172 Brown. Curtis 25 Brown. Garland 19. 25, 54 Brown. Karen 19, 25 Brown. Richard 27, 7. 1, 19, 20. 25. 137. 44. 49. 53 Brown. Robert 19. 25 Bryant. Diana 16. 19. 25, 44. 119. 54, 57 Buicc. Robin 19, 25 Burrell, Janice 19. 25 Carr, Claudia 6. 7. 19. 25. 44. 69, 118, 54 Cartcc. Beverly 19, 25 Cash. June 19. 25 Chapman, Joy 19, 20, 25, 44. 89. 120, 127. 128. 98. 45. 53. 43. 54. 57 Chastain. Tim 25 Clark. Mark 20. 25. 78 Clemons. Kathy 20. 25 Collins, Juan 20. 25. 89, 137, 172. 53 Connor. Elaine 25 Cooke, Jeff 20. 21. 25. 44. 69. 88. 135. 172. 53, 54 Cooley, Lynne 20, 25 Coyle, Kim 20. 21. 25. 53 Crosslcv. Rene 20, 25. 44, 119, 63, 54, 55. 57, 58 Crosslcv. Tony 25 Dalton. Norma 20. 25 Daniel. Jeannie 20, 25. 117. 120. 132. 133. 53. 57 Davis. Angela 20. 25 Deaton, Terry 20, 25. 50. 78 Dewberry. Donnie 20. 25, 117, 123. 53 Dillard, Angela 20. 25, 117, 118, 46 Donald, Steve 20, 25. 136. 53. 54, 57, 58 Doolittle, Abby 20. 25. 54 Dunn. Jimmy 21. 25. 60 Dye, Bruce 21, 25 Easier. Barbie 21. 25. 54. 64 Eubanks. Randall 21, 25 Ezell, Gene 21, 25 Faltcrmcir, Julie 21, 25. 44, 119. 172, 55, 54, 57 Farr, Debra 1, 25. 57 Fisher. Eddie 21, 25. 137, 46, 53 Fleming. Pam 25 Floyd. Karen 21. 25 Foster. Freida 25 Fuller. Michael 28. 25. 122, 123. 125, 137 Gilbert. Penny 21. 25. 69, 54 Gilmer, Susan 21, 25, 29, 72, 46 Gist. Carlton 28. 25. 29 Glenn. David 25 Goforth, Tony 8. 21. 25 Gore, Sherrie 21, 25 Gowan, Tim 21, 25 Grasso, Susan 21. 25. 29. 89, 46, 54, 58 Griffin, Susan 22, 25 Guest, Teresa 22, 25, 54, 47, 60, 61 Guest, Timothy 22, 25, 44. 88, 89, 119, 136. 53. 61 Hall, Stanley 25, 67, 16 Hamilton. Mary 22. 25 Hammett. Sandra 22. 25. 8, 51 Harvey. Larry 22. 25 Hatchctte, Larry 22. 25 Hayes. Marvin 28. 25 Helms. Jackie 18. 22, 25, 46 Hewitt. Linda 22. 25, 54, 59 Hill, Carla 25. 57 Hill. Ricky 22, 25. 44. 74, 123, 125, 135, 46, 54.53 Horton. Jeri 21. 22. 25. 27. 98. 53 Howard. Melvin 22, 25 Howard. Sharon 22, 25. 69. 88. 60. 61. 89, 112, 74. 53, 57 Howard, Thomas 25 Hulsey, Barry 22. 25, 1 18 Humphries. Rusty 22, 25 Inman. Robert 22. 25 Isaac, Melanie 22, 25 Ivey. Robert 22, 25, 46 James, Rogena 22. 25. 46 Johnson, Deborah 22, 25, 66 Johnson, John 22, 25. 66 Jones. Rusty 11, 23, 25 Jones. Pam 23, 25. 37 Jordan. Jamie 23, 25 Justice. Sandy 23, 25. 46. 57, 59 Keller, Louisa 23. 25. 110, 132, 133 Kerns. Ronnie 23. 25. 29. 120. 44. 53. 54. 43. 57 Kerr. William 23, 25. 28, 123, 125, 137 King. Bill 23. 25. 46 Kirby, Donald 23. 25 Kirby, John 23, 25 Kirby, Randy 13, 23, 25 Lamb, David 23, 25 Lawing. Mike 23, 25, 118. 136, 46 Linder, Kim 23. 25, 65, 59 Lipscomb, Todd 23, 25, 43. 53 Littlefield. Kim 23. 25. 44. 46. 54 Littlejohn. Deitre 3, 25 Long. Gloria 25, 172, 57. 76. 59. 72 Longshore, Regina 26, 25. 44. 60. 53, 54. 57. 60. 58 Lowrancc. Tony 25 Mabry, Thomas 25, 26, 46, 60 Marshall. Toni 25. 28 McCardlc. Mike 25 McCray. Ashley 25, 26, 46 MeGaha. Joe 25, 44, 54. 55 Millwood. David 25, 26 Mims, Steven 25 Mitchell, Peggy 25. 26 Mode. Jimmy 14. 25. 26, 27 Moore. Guy 7, 25. 26. 133. 53 Morgan, Ann 25. 26, 44. 119, 54, 55, 57, 58, 94 Muston, Jeff 25, 26 Neal, Eugene 25, 26 Nolan. Jan 25, 26 Nolan, Myra 25, 26 Oglesby. Bobbie 17, 20, 25. 26. 88, 89, 118, 44, 54, 86. 55. 60 Oglesby. Roxanne 25, 26, 43, 54, 55, 59 Oxley. Jamie 25, 26. 46. 53 Padgett, Darryl 25, 26 Padgett, Tammy 25, 26 Parker, Pam 25, 27, 54 Patty, Donna 3, 25, 27 Poole. Keith 25, 27 Porter, Fred 25 Porter, Wanda 12, 25. 53. 59 Price, Andy 25 Rhinchart, Miriam 25 Richburg, Sharon 25, 27, 173 Robinette, Kenneth 25. 27 Robinson. Dena 25. 27 Robinson. Eldrcd 25, 118, 137, 53, 76, 58 Rogers, Chcri 25, 27, 55 Scruggs. Deborah 25, 27 Scruggs. Michael 25, 27, 11, 14. 46 Scruggs, Pamela 25. 27, 59 Seay, Lisa 25, 27. 55. 57 Seay. Susan 25, 27, 54 Shackelford. Bobby 25, 27, 136, 50 Shipman. Tammy 16, 27, 25, 45, 49, 54. 57 Shippy, Carla 18. 25, 28. 29. 64. 54 Simpson. Ann 18, 25, 28, 29, 27. 54 Smith, Barbara 1. 27, 25 Smith, Belinda 7. 17. 25. 54, 158 Smith, Jeff 25. 27. 78 Smith. Otis 25, 63. Spencer, Michael 7, 25, 27 Stephens. Lisa 1. 23, 25. 27, 44. 60. 61. 89. 54 Stephens. Teresa 25, 27, 88. 89, 117. 118, 44. 54. 57, 60 Stevenson, James 25, 28 Stewart, Larry 25, 28, 46 Swofford, Billy 25, 28 Tate. Lisha 8. 25, 28. 43. 57 Taylor, Michael 25. 28. 44. 135. 54. 53. 57. 58 Tcamcr, Shirley 25. 28 Thomas, Wendell 25, 28 Threadgill. Robert 25, 28 Thrift. Tony 25. 28 Thrower, Chuckic 28, 33. 25. 88. 119. 123, 89. 44. 48. 49. 57 Tucker, Tammy 25. 28 Varnadore, Levon 25, 27, 28 Walker. Bobby 25. 28 Wannamakcr, Ledavahia 25. 28 Wells, Linda 25. 28 W'hitc. Alan 25, 28 Whiting, Richard 25, 28 Wiggins. Keilah 25, 28, 69, 44. 53. 54, 57 Wilkins, James 25. 29. 64 Williams. John 21. 25. 28. 120. 133. 45 Williams, Sharon 16, 25, 1 17, 52. 53, 57 Willis. James 21. 25. 28. 46 Willis, Jeff 25. 28. 117. 137. 62 Womick, Pat 25. 29 Woods. Gene 25. 29 Worthington, Billy 25 Young. Paul 25. 29. 44. 134. 49. 54. 53, 155, 57, 60 Juniors Adair, Michael 30 Alley. John 30, 62 Alvcrson, Natalie 30. 44 Anders, Libby 14, 30 Arthur. Tina 30, 44, 86. 57, 61 Bailey. Brenda 30. 44. 57. 173 Bailey, Glenda 30, 53, 87 Belue. Susan 30, 56 Ben . Michael 30. 44. 133, 57 Bishop, Tammy 30, 58 Blackwell, Sherry 30 Blalock. Charles 30 Bly. Gary 30 Boan, Debra 30, 173 Bogan, Mikhacl 30 Brackins, Dennis 30. 46 Brindlc. Cynthia 30. 58 Brincr, Terri 13. 35, 132, 133 Brown. Randy 30 Buchanan, Ricky 31 Burnett. Sandra 31 Campbell, Mike 31. 53, 136, 57 Cannon. Edward 31 Cantrell. Robin 31 Carrigan, Jimmy 31, 57 Carter. Denise 31. 118, 57 Carter. Susan 8. 11, 98. 57 Chapman. Ansic 31. 87, 54 Clem. Steve 31.61 Coggins. Ervin 31 Coggins. Kenneth 31, 134 Cook. Bridget 8. 31. 117, 54. 57 Cope. Kim 31, 55 Crocker. Bruce 31 Crowe, Michael 31 Dale, Daniel 31 Dalton, Jan 31. 44. 87. 85 Davis. Rebepah 31, 87 Dillard. David 31. 136 Dillard, Susan 58, 31 Draper, David 31, 123 Dunagin, Sandra 31 Durrah. Michael 14. 31. 33, 123. 124. 137, 45, 53 Easier, Becky 10, 31 Easier, Melissa 31 Easier, Robin 10, 30. 31 Edge, Roy 31 Edwards, Reggie 31 Ellison. Lisa 31. 55 Emory. Keith 31 Emory. Myra 31. 44. 98. 44. 87. 57. 60 Estcpp. Cindy 31, 172 Faltcrmcier, Charleen 31 Farr. Jane 31. 98, 128. 129. 50. 53 Forbis. Wesley 31 Fowler. Janice 31 Fowler. Kenneth 31 Fowler. Molly 15. 31. 50. 53. 54 Fowler. Nora 31. 44 Fowler. Rebecca 31 French. Deborah 31, 59 Furr, Robin 31, 51 Gallman, Leonard 3. 31 Garrett, Maxie 31 Gentry. Beverly 31. 65, 86 Gilbert. Tina 32, 99, 49 Gist. Sheila 32. 87. 59 Glenn, James 32, 122. 123 Goode. Teresa 32. 44. 98. 99. 117 Gore. Ricky 32 Gosncll, Cecil 32 Gosnell, Luther 32 Goss. Louannc 32. 58 Gossett, Kevin 0 Grasso. Eddie 32 Greene. Sandra 10, 32. 52 Greene, Tammi Greer, Kay 32. 86 Griggs, David Grincr. Rodney 32. 120 Grizzle. Linda 8. 32 Guyton, Doug 32, 136, 53 Hall. Ned 32 Hammett, Gactona 32, 54, 58 Hammett, Glenn 32 Hardy. James Hardy, Nazareth 32 Harris, Kathy 32 Harris. Stanford 32 Harris, Timothy 32 Harrison, Tony 32 Hemphill. Theresa Hill. Cynthia 55 Hill. Kevin 32 Hill. Timmy 32 Hodge. Angela 32, 54. 57 Holt. Lisa 32. 44 Horne. Leslie 32, 117, 53, 54, 57. 61 Horne, Tamela 32. 86, 59 Horton. Jean 32. 98 Howard, Todd 32 Howell. Michelle 32. 69. 56 Hull, Janet 32, 56 Hulsey. Bruce 32. 123. 125, 59 Hutchins. Amanda 32, 60, 61, 59 Inman, Robin 35, 52, 57 Ivey, Chcric 32, 44. 57 Jefferies, Anna 7, 53 Jeter, Timothy 8, 56 Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Michael Johnson. Tawane Jonas. Janice 33. 44. 62 Joncw, Angela Jones, Debra Jones, Randy 33 Jones, Timothy 33 Kelly, Constonzor 33 Kelly, Jimmy King, Calvin 33 Kirby, Donna Kirby. Melissa 33 Kirby. Robin 33 Lamb. Steve 33 Lawson. Robert 33, 63 Leath. Robert 33 Lee. David 33, 34 Lee. Charlene 33, 98, 120, 53 Littlejohn, Latanya 33 Lowrancc. Steve 33 Mabry. James 33 Mack. Derek 123 Mallory. Patricia 33. 49. 53. 57 Martin. Jesse 33, 123, 124 Martin, Melissa 33 Martin. Rhonda 33, 72 Mathis. Kenneth 33 Matthews, Brenda 33 McCardlc. Mark 33 McCraw, Nancy 8. 34 McCray, Bryan 8. 34, 53, 87. 57 Mcdlock, Jeff 34. 86 Miller, Kenny 34 Mills. Joey 137. 33, 133 Mings, Timothy 136, 45. 53, 87 Mitchell. Brenda Mitchell. Jacqueline 34 Mitchell, John Morgan. Sandra 34. 44. 45, 50. 54. 86, 57 Motts. William Mulky. Ronnie 34, 61 Mullinax, Renee 34. 67 Murph, Cheryl 34 Murray. Tammy 34 Mussclwhitc. Debbie 34 Nunn. Mary 30. 34 Odell. Bobby 34 Ogle, Lisa 34. 55 Oglesby. Allcnc 34 Osteen, Roger 34 Parker. Tammy 33. 34. 64 Parrish. Robin 34, 59 Parsons, Jeffery Patty, Jerry 34 Pearson, Teresa 8, 34. 59 Pequinot, Jcri 34, 44. 87 Pettit, Lisa 34. 58 Pettit. James 34 Phillips. Angela 34 Phillips, Melanie 34, 44, 87 Phillips, Winford 34, 77 Poole, Richard Poole, Teresa Porter, Michael Porter. Tcrrial Powell. Gilbert 34 Quinn, Robert 34 Revels, Kim 34. 87 Revis, Charles 34 Rhodes, Michael Rivers Eric 153 Roberts, Merlyn 34. 67, 61 Rodgers, Byron 34 Rogers. Susan 34. 49, 57 Rogers, Edwin 34 Rookard, Janice 59 Roth, Ernie 34 Ruppe. Thomas 34. 62 Salters, Howard 136 Sanders. Sabra 34, 86 Sarratt. Tonctte 1. 11. 34. 35. 126, 127, 128, 129. 44. 50, 57 Seaglc, Renee 34 Seay, Mary 34. 61 Shagley, Jon Shipman. Rhonda 34 Smith. Barry Smith, Brian 34 Smith. James 34, 35 Smith, Philbcrt 35, 137 Smith, Tracy 35. 51 Souza. Pat II, 35. 52. 86 Spencer, Dwight 35 Spencer. Wanda 35 Sprouse, Sheila 35, 43. 55 Stewart. Ricky 35 Summers. Spence 35 Suttlcs, Edward 35 Tate, Kimberly 128, 53 Tcaster, Robert 35 Thompson. Alan 35 Thompson, Debbie 35. 98, 72. 1 17. 123, 53, 87, 61 Thompson. Ronald 35. 71. 137. 44, 53. 68 Tisdale, Michael 35 Tracy. Kay Trammell. Michael 35. 44. 57 Tully. Brenda W'arrehm, Rebecca 35 Weathers. Chris Weathers, Danny 35, 51 Wells. Teresa 35. 59 Whclchcl, Timothy 35, 86 Whitt. Louie 35 Wilkins. Fred Williams. Jackie 35 Willingham. Ralph 35 Womack Robert 35 Woodc. Rodney 35 Wood, Scottic Worley, Roger 35 Worthington, Bobby Worthy, Charles 35 Wyatt, Mitchell 35 Sophomores Addington. David 36 Alexander. Joni 13. 36 Anders. Sharon 36, 41 Arrowood, Ronald 36 Arthur. Margaret 36 Arthur, Mary 36 Arthur, Wayne 36, 37. 57 Bagwell. Roger 36 Bailey, Billy 36 Bailey. Dana 36 Baily. David 36 Baily, James 36, 57 Bailey. Treva 36, 119. 49 Banks, Mona 36. 44, 53, 57 Barker. Donald 36. 37 Bean. Lisa 15. 36. 54, 57 Bennett. Joseph 36 Bible. Kim 36. 44. 117, 57 Biggcrstaff, Debbie 36 Biggcrstaff, Richard 36. 133 Blackwell. Rhonda 36 Blalock. Christopher 36 Blanton, Rhonda 36 Boyd, Michelle 36 Brannon, Ricky 36, 133, 57 Breitenbach. Gary 36 Bridges. Edwin 36 Brown, Angela 36 Brown. Bobby 36 Brown, Horace 36 Brown, Lloyd 36 Brown. Randall 36 Brown, Robert 36 Bryant. Elibia 36 Buchanan. Keith 36 Buckson. Debra 1. 36 Bulman. Dianne 36 Burrell, Timothy 36 Byers, Susan 36. 41 Byrd. Sandra 128 Campbell. Janet 36. 59 Carson. Dennis 36. 57 Cash. Mark 37 Champion. Lisa 37, 49 Champion, Teresa 37, 49 Chapman. Barbette 37, 59 Clubb. Johnny 37 Compton, Anna 37, 41. 65, 55, 56 Conselyea. Terry 37 Cook. Lana 37 Cooke, Ricky 37, 58 Coyle. Kelly 8. 37 Coyle, Steve 37 Crawford. Dale 37 Crocker. Virginia 37 Davis, Kathryn 37. 44. 57, 59 Dawkins. Roger 37, 67 Deaton, Lester 37, 67 Denton. Johnny Ray 37 Dewberry. Emanuel 37. 100 Dillard. Terri 37 Donald, Jon 37. 44 Dover. Marcia 37. 54, 55, 57 Dunnaway, Johnna 37, 57 Edge, Teresa 37 Ellis. Lemuel. I, 37 Emory. Rhonda 37 Emory, Ronnie 37 Emory. Shcilah 38 Evans. Sherry 38 Ferguson, Mark 38 Fisher. Pamela 38 Fleming. Dawn 38 Foster, Bryan 38 Foster, Frma 38 Foster, Gerald 38 Fowler, Earnest 38. 44. 42. 51 Fowler, Tammy 38. 57, 95 French, Pancla 38, 56 Frost, George 38 Garner, Cheryl 38 Gentry. Perry 38, 51. 42. 58 Gentry, William 1, 38 Gibson, Eric 38 Gilrcc. Anthony Goode. Ray Goode, Robin Goode, Sammy Gore, Belinda Gosnell, Rhonda 56 Gowan, Donna Griffin. David 40. 133 Hackctt, Robert Hall. Leslie Hammett, Norman 8 Hammett, Tammi 8 Hardy, Sherry Harris, Chris Harrison, Donna 57 Hatchcttc, Bradford Hayes, Donald 14, 130 Hayes, Gary Hemphill, Sharon Henderson, Randy Henderson, Robert Hewitt, Lori Hill. Charles 130 Hill, Sherry 59 Hill. Morris 75, 130, 131, 57 Holcomb Angela 41, 59 Hollis, Sylvia 1,15, 38. 98 Horne, Jackie 38, 48 Howard, Michael 38 Humphries, Jeff 38 Inman. Rhonda 38. 41 Jennings. Rita 38 Johnson, Jay 38, 49 Johnson, Jeffrey 38. 130 Johnson. Samuel Jones, Bobby Jones, Lafonda 98 Jones, Robin 38 Kelly, Edwin Key, Jamie 38. 57, 59 Kimbrcll, Wanda 1. 38. 56 Kinard, W'endy 38 Kirby, James 38 Knox, Gary 38 Lamb, Ricky 38 Lambert. David 38, 40 Lancaster, Cynthia 38 Lancy, Frank 39 Lawson. Tracy 39 Ledford, Ouecn 39. 44. 54 Lee, Rhonda 66, 39 Lipscomb, Dedra 39. 41 Lipscomb, Tim 39 Littlejohn. Bobby 39 Lowery. Velma 37, 57, 58 Lyda. Lumas 39 Manigan, Douglas 39, 11. 130. 131 -Martin, Cindy 39 Mathis. Mardclla 39 MeBeth, Joe 39 McBride. Jeff 39 McCardlc, James 39, 130 McCurry, Ricky 39 McFalls, Terry 39 MeGaha. Norma 8. 39 McHam, Brian 39 McLeod, James 39. 125. 130 Messer. Gayj 39 Millwood. Lisa 39 Mims. Richard 39 Minton. Trudy 39 Moore, Elizabeth 39 Moore, James 39 Mulwce. William 39 Murphy, Charles 37, 39 Murray, Michael 39 Nantz, Rita 39 Norton, Darla 39 Orcc. Lewis 39 Osteen, Pan 39 Oglesby, Carla 39, 126, 127, 1 Oshiclds. Wesley 39 Osullivan, Robert 39 Padgett. Robert 14. 39, 130 Page. Mark 39 Page. Wiley 39 Parker. Paul 39 Parker, Sheila 39 Parrish, Scott 39 Parsons, Dacid 39 Patty, Terry 39 Peeler, Loric 3, 39, 41 Pettit. Amanda 39 Petty. Benjamin 39 Phillips. Bud 39 Phillips, Donald 39 Phillips. Pam 39 Phillips. Wesley 39 Porter, Tammy 8. 39. 41, 133 Potcat, Marlin 39 Powell, Earnest 39 Proctor. Drexal 14, 39, 41. 44 Purvis, Deborah 39 Queen, Teddy 39 Quinn, Morris 39 Quinn. Pamela 39 Ravan, Jerry 39 Ravan, Ricky 39 Redings. Woodrow 39 Revels, Timmy 3. 39, 71, 133 Revis. Charles 39 Rhinhart, Barry 39. 133, 136 Rice, Leonard 39, 133 Riddle. Celia 39 Robinson, Clarence 39 Robinson, Gay 39 Robinson. Michael 39 Rudicill. Jackie 39 Rudicill, Lanny 40 Sanders. Debbie 40 Sarratt, Charles 40 Schultz, Tracy 40 Scruggs. Barry 40 Scruggs. Janice 40 Scruggs. Karen 40 Scruggs, Steve 40 Seayk. Robert 40 Shackelford, Ronald 40 Shands, Wayne 40 Sharpton. Oneca 40 Shchan. Roger 40 Shippy, Robin 40 Sisk, Danny Sizemore. Cynthia 37. 40 Smalley. Alvin 40 Smith. Barbara 40 Smith. Johnny 2. 40 Smith, Sheila 40 Smith, Ernest Snapp, Eric Snapp, Pandra 10. 133 Spencer. Bobby 40 Spencer, Kenneth 12. 133 Spencer, Thomas 40 Spencer. Timothy 40 Sprouse, Vicky 40 Stapleton, Peggy 40 Suttlcs, Pamela Swofford. Joel Talley, Rickey 40 Tate. Kimberly 40. 130, 137 Thomas. Dwayne 40. 98 Thrcadgill, Donna 40 Thrcadgill. Kenneth 40 Thrift, Eunice 40 Thrift, Susan 40 Tracy. Joe W'addcll, Steven W'addcll, Tammy 13. 40 W'alkcr, Myra 40 W'alkcr, Wendy 40 Wall, Barry 40 W'cbcr, Michael 40. 122, 130, Wells, Lori 40 W'helchcl, Mark W'ilkins, Angela 40. 98 28 W'ilkins. Dawn 40 W'ildins. Michael Williams. Kenneth Williams. Tina 40 Willis. Gregory 40 Willis, Marvin 40 W'instcad, Mike Wood, James 40 W'right, Shari 40 Wyatt. John 40 Wyatt, Peggy Wyatt, Tony 40 Veargin. Danny 40 Yount. Samuel 40 Faculty Baily, Phillip 75 Blackwcldcr. D.H. 73 Bolick, Bob 70 Brown. Ann 71 Brown, Linda 60. 68 Brown. Rosalind 67 Brown, Susan 71 Burnett, Hugh 71 Coker, Bill 67 Coker. June 61. 68 Cox Phyllis 75 Cox. Roger 75 Crawford. Tim 46 Crocker. Laura 61 Elliott, Judy 66 Eubanks. David 118, 119 Fisher. Ted 71 Foster, Hallic 68 Gossett. Billy 74 Haughy, Nancy 68. 94 Hembree. Polly 68 Hopper, Mildred 72 Lambert. James 67 Littlefield. Bill 66 Mack. Paul 68 Miller, Dooley 74, Moss, Paula 72 Munn, Mary Ann 75 Murphy. Linda 99, 127 Oglesby. Carolyn 75 O’Shiclds, Sherrill 66 Owens. Munsoon 72 Phillips, Marbcllc 73 Rich. Jim 71 Rivers. Dalton 101 Rogers. Hank 74 Seay, Pam 61 Shonokc. Austin 70 Simpson, Jerri 68 Smallen. Gary 47. 102, 137 Stevens, D.L. 66 Stewart, Mark 74 Wicker. Shirley 61 Willingham. Louise 67 Wilkins, Thelma 73 Medallion Staff Editor — Sharon Howard Ads Editor and Faculty Editor — Debbie Thompson Sports Editor — Tim Guest Student Life Editor — Tina Arthur Organizations Editor Teresa Guest Senior Ass’t Editor — Susan Seay Junior Editors - Leslie Horne and Marily Roberts Sophomore Editor — Mandy Hutchins Ass’t Sports Editor Glenda Bailey Ass't Student Life — Ronnie Mulkcy Typist — Jane Seay Index — Tony Harrison Business Manger — Debbie Thompson Helper Steve Clem Art Work — Jeff Cooke Copy Writer — Bobbie Oglesby Advisor — Pamela Seay 131 176 «