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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

Gettys D. Broome High School 1980 Medallion Vol. V Route 12, Cherry Hill Road Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Tables Of Contents Opening ........................1-5 Classes .......................6-37 Student Life .................38-57 Sports........................58-87 Faculty......................88-103 Organizations...............104-123 Closing ....................124-125 Ads.........................126-150 Index.......................151-153 1. Susanne Moore muses at her life ahead. 2. Teresa Fowler is absorbed in the classroom discussion as the instructor continues to discuss the concepts of A Tale of Two Cities. 3. Ricky Brannon gives a swift kick to Rhonda Banks while Lisa Bean watches. 4. The intramural program sponsored by the athletic department provides a constructive outlet for energy as well as providing entertainment. 5. Mrs. Pettit says, ‘I thought lunch would never get here.” as Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Case and Mrs. Moss agree. 6. Tim Revels and Lana Cook believe that when it comes to yearbook copy, two minds are better than one. 7. Broome students exit through the gate after a long hard day. 8. Kim Bible says. Have a coke and a smile. 9. Dennis (Pidge) Wells looks confused in his first year at Broome. Opening 3 1. Gaye Messer and Scott Shackelford enjoy the warm sun and each other's company during lunch. 2. Raymond Thompson works hurriedly in the cafeteria. 3. Pat McNamara studies his Biology assignment while in class. 4. Drexal Proctor tells Tammy Porter about his part in Friday night's game. 5. Gay Bailey and Tammy Arthur spend a few minutes reading in the Media Center before school. 6. Louie Crocker saunters in Broome's front doors to begin a new day of learning, fun. and fellowship. 4 Opening Opening Crossing Over by Mimi Sandifer Crossing over to the other side, Crossing over to another day, I am on my way To a new beginning. One bridge leads to another; The goal of one is the other. Where will this one lead me? Who will I pass along the way? Faces with tears? Eyes with laughter? Each foot that falls in step with mine Produces a rhythm rich with life. And together we will cross over Because no one can turn back. Our paths can not be changed. They make us what we are. Always .. . Crossing over To see the other side. On my next crossing, HI take time with Me. I’ll ask him to slow down. To rest with me Along the way. Because I already miss The other bridges I’ve crossed. 1 know now Each one Is important. Starting today When I cross over I’ll open my eyes My mind My heart Because I finally Realized We are forever . . . Crossing over. Opening 5 1. Phil Arthur and Dianne Davis socialize during their free time. 2. Toni Hayes smiles for the photographer. 3. Bruce Floyd. Terry (Buzz) Blanton. Johnny Bishop, and Jeff McKinnish find the library very interesting. 4. Tim Williams thinks before his next class. 5. Regina Wilson finds the hallways amusing. 6 Classes Unity Makes BHS Special When the school year began, many different vibrations could be felt at Broome. There was the anxiety of the sophomores, the joy of the juniors at seeing each other again, and the excitement of the new senior class. All of these feelings mixed to create Broome High School. At first, the sophomores could be seen standing in little groups in the corners wondering where room 213 was. The juniors were caught in the middle, but the seniors were going full force into a very special year. As the year progressed, the sophomores acquired a new confidence, the juniors rolled with the punches, and the seniors tried to slow down time. New friendships developed between the ranks and soon everyone was walking together. The closeness that developed made Broome High what it is today. The unity and spirit helped put our football team at the top, both in enthusiasm and in the Peach Blossom Conference. Nothing could douse the spirit of our school. This year’s student body has a lot of which to be proud. We can stand tall and united. Many memories were formed while crossing this bridge in life together. 1. Johnny (Bit) Alexander socializes with Jenny Crocker. Susan Thrift. Charles Murphy, and Robbie Harris. Classes Classes 7 I Am On My Way To A New Beginning The alarm clock rings at six o’clock to start a brand new year of school. When we walk into Broome’s doors, our eyes open up to an exciting new adventure. Strange faces and friendly smiles warm the hallways as we rush to see old friends and meet new ones. We hear the sound of lockers slamming and people saying. “Where do I go next?’’ 1. Steve Bolin: President 2. John Bryant: Vice-President 3. Pam Dunigan and Kelly Fowler: Executive Council 4. Kenny Young: Secretary Bruce Alexander Darrell Allison Dianne Bailey Elaine Bailey Deci Banks Brenda Beheler Jeani Belcher David Belue Johnny Bishop Daniel Blackwell Helen Bland Susan Blalock Terry Blanton Steve Bolin Tonya Boone Ricky Brackins Zena Brockman Rebecca Brown Tammie Brown John Bryant Lisa Buie 8 Sophomores Robbie Byers Deneen Camp Kris Campbell Kenni Cash Eddie Champion Robby Chapman Darryl Childress Dale Clark Ricky Collins Sonya Cook Chris Copland Peggy Cothran Terri Coyle Laura Crane Pete Crocker Christi Crow Roger Crowe Joanna Cunningham Beth Dalton Cheryl Davis Sheila Dawkins Shannon Davis Amy Deaton Luther Dill Jeff Duckett Pam Dunagin Maria Durham David Eskew Tammy Ezell Steven Fendley Barry Feltcher Bruce Floyd Joey Foster Kathy Fowler Kelly Fowler 1. Tina Hughes is on another one of her giggling sprees. 2. Vanessa Thomas speedily types during a timed typing assignment. 3. Joanna Cunningham, like many other students, enjoys reading in the Media Center during a break in her day. Sophomores 9 Sophomores Face New Experiences The English and Goverment tests that are given really make us sophomores use our brains. But when that good grade shows up, it really makes us proud. On our first day at lunch, we wondered how Cowpens and Pacolet ever got so many people, but at the end of the year, each person at Broome has a special place in our hearts, and the love that is cultured this year will carry us on through graduation. Then, the last day of school comes and we will no longer be sophomores. But we look forward to the next year as juniors. 1. Randy Anderson tries to find homework in his messy locker. 2. Thomas Olgesby scans his brain for the answer to the English test question. Sherri Garrett Michael Giles Wayne Giles Tim Gilmer Serbrennia Glenn Roxanne Green Tina Green Rus Griner Jeff Goforth Donna Gordon Tiffen Gossett Krista Gray Daryl Hammett Meg Hafhmett Sherry Hardy Brian Harmon Sandra Harris Paul Harvey Lyn Heffner Angela Hollis Angie Hoyle Robin Hudgins Tina Hughes Anita Hull Cynthia Hunter Randell Inman Gloria Jefferies Kelvin Jenkins Angela Johnson Donnie Johnston Kay Jonas Charles Jones Sharon Jones Kevin Keller Lynn Kirby 10 Sophomores Robert Kirby Larry Lee Cynthia Lewis Buddy Linder Eric Linder Jerrell Lindsey Robert Littlejohn Deneen Lowrance Dana Lyda Brenda Lynum Sherry Mabry Dawn Martin Michelle Mathis Teresa McConnell Julie McGaha Travis McGinn Mark McIntyre Janet McKinnish Jeff McKinnish Carl McLeod Colette McLeod Paula McMackin Jimmy Million Eddie Mills Kim Mode Lee Ann Motts Wade Norton Kathy Norwood Terry Owens Ronetta Owensby Michelle Page Cheryl Painter Eugina Painter Phil Painter 1. Miss Blackwell patiently tries to explain genetics. 2. Joy Worthy never knew Goverment could be so funny. 3. Charles Jones reads the paper to find out what is happening in the world. Sophomores 11 Sophomores Find A Home At Broome After a few days of being lost and confused, the new school begins to feel like home. Football season begins and we cheer the team on to a winning year and on to conference champs. Dances, national and school elections, holidays, and sports make the year an exciting one. 1. Mrs. Loadhoidt tells Joann Rudicill the correct way to pronounce omniscient. 2. Tim Beckam wonders why they even have English in school. 3. Kevin Keller cleans the smell of formaldehyde from his hands after Biology class. Barbara Palmer Margie Palmer Renee Parker Sheila Parsons Lisa Patton Edward Pearson Larry Peeler Ray Pettit Denise Petty Becky Phillips Donnie Phillips Lisa Phillips Sandra Phillips Wesley Phillips David Poole Mike Powell Scott Powell Terry Powell Glenn Price Sheila Ray Danny Reynolds Hazel Richards Kim Richards Jennifer Robinson Lori Robinson Scott Robinson Shuler Robinson Susan Robinson Tracy Rogers Leah Rudicill Joanne Rudicill Kim Sanders Rachel Seay Tammy Seay Johnny Shackelford 12 Sophomores 1. Wayne Giles finds something interesting in his American Goverment book. 2. Melody Harvey defines the words she needs for the Government test. 3. Lori Robinson. Laura Crane. Melissa Chapman and Jimmy Johnson share a laugh at lunch. Deanna Shippy Bobby Smith Melanie Smith Pamela Smith Karen Souza Denise Sprouse Sherry Staggs Karen Steadman Jimmy Sullivan Jackie Tate Rhonda Tessnier Gene Thomas Vanessa Thomas Robby Thompson Kathy Townsel Lisa Upton Rhonda Waddell Trina Watson Ronnie Weeks Kelly Welchel Dennis Wells Mike Willard Jackie Williams Terry Willis David Wilson Jenny Wilson Todd Winstead Joy Worthy Sophomores 13 One Bridge Leads To Another The junior year puts us right in the middle of Broome High School life. We look at our future as a curvy, unpaved road and our accomplishments and failures as the bridges between our road that will straighten and will be marked with golden lines of knowledge. Each crossing leads us to another complicated and confusing bridge. 1. Gina McGraw: President 2. Terri Hodge: Vice President 3. Wayne Fisher. Susan Donald: Executive Council 4. Robin Bridges: Secretary-Treasurer 14 Juniors Carole Abernathy Artie Adair Steve Alley Steve Allison Roger Anthony Cynthia Arrowood Wes Arrowood Tammy Arthur Gay Bailey Rhonda Banks Greg Bishop Brian Black Teresa Blackwell Kenny Bolin Kathy Bonner Teresa Bradley Todd Bradley Erick Bremer Kendra Belue Lori Carter Terri Dillard Tammy Gibson Tom Handy Jimmy Johnson Robin Bridges Cathy Brindle David Brown Wesley Brown John Bunn Eddie Burkholder Lee Burnette Timmy Champion Tony Champion Sammy Chapman Keith Childers Lori Cody Roger Cook Myra Cooper Belinda Crawford Lamar Crocker Louie Crocker Terry Crocker Kathy Crow Kim Crow Bryan Davis Linda Davis Tommy Davis Beverli Dickson Juniors 15 The Goal Of One Is The Other But the bridges that are behind us enrich our lives just like the many happy and crazy memories such as the victorious football season, spirited pep rallies that helped our boys to become conference champs, “One In A Million” homecoming, and the discussion of dating and parties that filled the halls at lunch. 1. Tim Floyd asks. Do you call it love? Susan Donald Terrance Dover Tina Drake Tracy Dunagin Randy Easier Dale Edge Ruddy Ellis Mike Emory Patty Eskew Denise Eubanks Robert Ezell Susan Ferguson Wayne Fisher Tammy Floyd Tim Floyd Julie Foley Antia Fowler Deneen Fowler Mark Fowler Patsy Fowler Teresa Fowler Vicki Fowler Joe Frady Eddie Garrett Ken Genobles Ricky Genobles Debby Gilmer Chris Gosnell Lori Gosnell Marie Gosset 16 Juniors 1. Jackie Mode just knows she can think of something to write in Mrs. Brown's class. 2. Scott Scruggs' eye is caught by something in the hall during break. Shirley Grizzle Brian Hammett Marla Hammett Tom Handy Tracy Harvey Toni Hayes Charles Henry Reba Hill Terri Hodge Tammie Holcomb Crystal Hollis Tommy Holt Michele Hoyle Lonnie Huff Donna Hughes Mark Hughes Tim Hunter Ann Hyatt Richard Hyder Phillip Ivey Cindy Jameson Vincent Jeter Pat Johnson Steve Johnson Juniors 17 Selling Candy Sends Juniors To The Prom We begin to develop new insight as we learn more about each other through our experiences. We watch each other change as we develop our minds and our talents. Our friends are very valuable so we try to make the most of our time together. We begin to mend the bridges between broken relationships and reinforce the good ones. We look to each other for support in the many decisions ahead of us. 1. Steve Quinn is caught in a reflective moment. 2. Artie Adair thinks to himself. What in the world is a verb? Chuck Jones William Jones Connie Jumper Barry Kirby Lee Kirby Tim Lamb Roxanne Lemmons Glenda Linder Dana Lytle Ricky Mack Cheryl Manigan Tony Martin Debbie Mathis Kyle Mathis Barbara Matthews Angela Maybin Tim McBride John McGaha Gina McGraw Rainee McKinney Jan McCray Lisa Means Todd Merritt Tracy Miller 18 Juniors 1. John Bunn and Beverli Dickson enjoy spending time together in the library. 2. Cathy Brindle and Denise Eubanks turn studying into pleasure. 3. Kathy Crow discusses her future plans with a counselor at Ed-Op Day. Olin Mintz Rita Mims Karen Mitchell Tony Mitchell Jackie Mode Lorraine Moore Tammy Morris Jeff Morrow Les Moss Rita Nantz Steve Nichols Jeff Nolan Kathy O’Dell Tim O'Dell Carl Oglesby Kay Oglesby Kenny Parker Richard Parsons Carolyn Pettit Donnie Phillips Georjena Phillips Larry Phillips Richard Ponder Eddie Poole Juniors 19 Decisions Fill Our Year Decisions concerning colleges and the field of work we will go into fill our year. Educational-Opportunities Day started us thinking about our future and helped us to decide what college some of us should consider. This year started us thinking about the type of future we wanted out of life. Then it all ends; the joys and the heartaches we had are a part of our past. Our junior year leaves us with a heart full of memories of old friends and the times that we spent with them. But the school year is all that ends, because our hearts and minds are ready to start our year as seniors. 1. Melinda Thrower is dazed by Coach Sparger's knowledge of 01.S. History. Tammy Poole Jean Poteat Danny Powell Fern Powell Marie Price Sharon Scruggs Todd Scruggs Mell Shook Joel Shropshier Sonya Simpson Penny Smith Steve Quinn Lee Richburg Cheryl Robbins Greg Robbs Tammy Roberts Sherry Robinson Deanna Roddy 20 Juniors Rita Zettlemoyer John McGaha Elly Rolden Donna Rudeen Kathy Rudicill Iris Russell Scott Scruggs Kenny Seagle Davon Sharpton Caroline Stevenson Mary Ann Stuffle Brenda Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Joseph Talley Keith Taylor Debbie Tessiner Tony Thompson Jerry Threadgill Melinda Thrower Karen Turner Randy Tutt Denise Walker Lisa Wall Angie Wells Steve Wells Lori White Charles Van De Riet Dale Whitt Regina Wilson Denise Winstead James Womick Jan Woods 1. Brian Hammett says. Don’t ask me. I'm just playing. 2. Nell Shook asks herself, Now just where are the home keys? Juniors 21 Officers Guide Gs To Cross Roads Our senior year is a very special one. In a lot of ways it is like driving a car. We have so many things to do and places to go that sometimes it seems like we have to be a hundred places at one time. As we go from place to place, we must make sure we have enough fuel to get where we are going. Running out of fuel in the middle of trip does not fit into our senior plans and scheduled events. We must check our speed to keep from going too fast, causing us to miss the road we want to take. We must watch carefully to find our way. When we go across a bridge and see our reflection in the water, we do not want 1. Mona Bank: President 2. Kim Bible: Vice President 3. Dianne Davis. Treva Bailey: Executive Council 4. Dawn Wilkins: Secretary-Treasurer 1 David Addington Joni Alexander Franz Amann Sharon Anders Ronnie Arrowood Margaret Arthur Mary Arthur Phil Arthur Billy Bailey Dana Bailey 22 Seniors Rusty Bailey Treva Bailey Mona Banks Steve Barker Lisa Bean Joey Bennett Kim Bible Dale Biggerstaff Chris Blalock Michelle Boyd Phillip Bradley Ricky Brannon Johnny Brewton Kerry Bridges Angie Brown Horace Brown Randall Brown Robert Brown Scott Brown Elibia Bryant 1. Ray Hunter broadens his education through use of video equipment in the media center. 2. Pam Osteen and Dawn Fleming laugh at the latest Johnny Carson joke. Seniors 23 Where Will This Bridge Lead Us? to see reflections of opportunities missed because of careless driving. We also need to drive slowly enough to see who passes in the other cars. We do not want to pass other people without making new friends and acquaintances. We strive to enjoy the scenery, because on our next trip down the same road, things will be different. 1981 seniors face a different world today than did their predessors one year ago. Because of half a year of sky- rocketing prices, the 1981 senior rings cost twice as much as did the 1980 rings. Senior guys paid $150 for the gold in their rings in 1981, but last year, that same amount of gold cost the 1980 senior guys only $90. The gold in the girls’ rings cost $100 this year, but in 1980, it cost only $75. The 1981 Josten’s Graduation package costs about one third more than the 1980 package. Although jobs were not easy to find last year, the job market for youth has grown even slimmer this year. 1. Michelle Boyd can't believe what her eyes see! 2. Jeff McBride raises his hand eager to divulge the answer to Mrs. Coker’s question. Keith Buchanan Dianne Bulman Tim Burrell Susi Byers Li a Champion Teresa Champion Barbette Chapman Johnny Cubb Mark Coffin Anna Compton Lana Cook Kelly Coyle Ginny Crocker Dianne Davis Tim Donald 24 Senior Marica Dover Johnna Dunnaway Sheilah Emory Mark Ferguson Sheri Evans Pam Fisher Dawn Fleming Bryan Foster Gerald Foster Tammy Fowler Pam French Cheryl Garner Charles Gentry Perry Gentry Eric Gibson Martin Hall Norman Hammett Tammy Hammett Sherry Hardy Chris Harris 1. When someone brought a box to school filled with kittens to give away. Susan Thrift and Tracy Lawson dove into the box to claim a kitten each. 2 Rusty Bailey and Dedra Lipscomb are caught by the photographer during lunch. Seniors 25 Who Will We Pass Along News of the Iran situation, the hostages, and the war constantly fill our paper and news broadcasts. The Anderson-Carter-Reagan election has brought many undecided issues to our attention-issues whose answers will greatly influence our future. Are we headed for war? Will we have a draft? Will women take a part in combat? Will ERA be ratified? Will nuclear power plants continue to function and to be built? As Seniors we need to realize what is going on around us and also appreciate what we have as we continue to drive toward our destiny. Where will our bridges lead? Who will I pass along the way? Where will the road lead me? Who knows? 1. Sonny Smith looks over his report card and wonders, Should I risk taking this thing home? 2. Beth Thrift listens carefully to the person on the other end of the phone during a lunch time conversation. The Way? Brad Hatchette Robert Hatckett Donald Hayes Gary Hayes Randy Henderson Lori Hewitt Charles Hill Morris Hill Sherry Hill Angie Holcomb Sylvia Hollis Jackie Horne Jeff Humphries Rhonda Inman Jeff Johnson 26 Seniors Lafonda Jones Jamie Key Nancy Knoll Gary Knox David Lambert Cindy Lancaster Tracy Lawson Charmine Ledford Dale Lee Tim Lipscomb Brian McHam Jim McLeod Gay Messer Cora Minter Dale Minton Velma Lowery Debra Lydia Cindy Martin Mardella Mathis Jeff McBride 1. Robert Brown and Teresa Champion have been eating lunch together at Broome for the past three years. 2. Anna Compton cleans her paint brushes after she delineated another “Mona Lisa !! Seniors 27 As A Senior, Each One Has A Bridge To Cross Ring Day is one of the first acknowledgements a senior receives. It is a time when we first begin to realize that one must live for today and put off tomorrow. Ring Day is a day of celebrations and parties lasting until the break of day. The ring is a symbol of the hard work, determination, and the time each person has spent during his school years. Also, the ring embodies all of our good and bad memories of school. But for each individual, the ring holds a meaning all of its own. Angie Holcomb said that receiving her ring gave her a surge of pride. Kerry Bridges felt like he was finally a senior.” Gpon receiving his ring, T.T. (Horace) Brown exclaimed, I felt like I had finally reached manhood.” As each senior looks at his ring, he thinks of the special meaning it holds and most importantly, as each senior looks at his ring, he not only feels a part of Broome High School; he is Broome High School! 1. Seniors show off that hunk of gold. Susanne Moore Charles Murphy Mike Murray Darla Norton Carla Oglesby Lewis Oree Pam Osteen Robert O'Sullivan Robert Padgett Billy Parker Sheila Parker Lorie Peeler Amanda Pettitt Benjie Petty Pam Phillips 28 Seniors Wesley Phillips Tammy Porter Marty Poteat Debra Purvis Teddy Queen Morris Quinn Mike Ravan Ricky Ravan Tim Revels Barry Rhinehart Celia Riddle David Ridings Annette Robinson Jackie Rudicill Lanny Rudicill Debbie Sanders Tony Sarratt Sharon Schuler Tracy Schultz Barry Scruggs 1. Donna Threadgill practices her shorthand skills to become a qualified business woman. 2. Brian McHam relives Friday night's game for Sylvia Hollis and Sonny Smith. Seniors 29 We Are Forever Crossing Over Being a senior means reaching the ultimate goal. But senior means more than a graduation gown, a candle light service, and a diploma. For we are sad to leave, happy to go, and confused about colleges, and careers, and job decisions. Our year is passed in endless test, football games, homecoming dances, friendships lost and won, senior rings, and the defeat of Spartan High. Realizing that this book finalizes and perserves our year, we find it difficult to let go of the laughter-filled halls, the tear-filled assemblies, beloved friends, and teachers, and most of all ourselves. 1. Jeff Johnson wonders how Mike Weber became so rich. Janice Scruggs Karen Scruggs Mark Seay Scott Shackelford Nicky Sharpton Roger Sheahand Robin Shippy Cindy Sizemore Maurice Smalley Sonny Smith Tracy Snapp Kenneth Spencer Scott Spencer Tommy Spencer Peggy Stapleton Joel Swofford Ricky Talley Kim Tate Donna Threadgill Eddie Threadgill 30 Seniors Beth Thrift Susan Thrift Rennee Waddell Myra Walker Barry Wall Mike Weber Mark Welchel Angela Wilkins Dawn Wilkins Michael Wilkins Darlene Winkler Mike Winstead Sherry Wright Scott Wood John Wyatt Lynn Wyatt Tony Wyatt Danny Yeargin 1. Amanda Pettit wonders, What is my next class? 2. Joey Bennett, Maurice Smalley. Fern Powell, and Charles Van de Riet concentrate on finding the correct answer. 3. Annette Robinson and Myra Walker smile to brighten someone's day. Seniors 31 Senior Superlatives Each year members of the senior class are given the opportunity to vote for clasmates in various categories. Seniors vote by nominating individuals in several divisions. The male and female who receive the greatest number of votes are awarded the superlative title. Each winner is not only recognized by his or her outstanding quality, but is also an individual with his or her own lifestyle. This year the categories have been broadened to include Most Intellectual, Most School-Spirited, and Friendliest. Also this year several seniors were honored with more than one award. We congratulate the 1981 Senior Superlatives. □ 1. Best All Around; Mike Murray and Kim Bible. 2. Most Intellectual; Mark Welchel and Anna Compton. 3. Most Athletic; Kelly Coyle and Ricky Brannon. 32 Seniors 1. Most School-Spirited; Barry Rhinehart and Treva Bailey. 2. Best Looking; Mona Banks and Ricky Brannon. 3. Best Dressed; Sheila Smith and Manny Dewberry. 4. Most Likely To Succeed; Mike Murray and Anna Compton. Seniors 33 Class Of ’81 In the Eight: Bottom to top and left to right: Charles Murphy, Vickie Sprouse. Martin Hall, Joni Alexander, Tim Rev els, Scott Spencer, Wendy Kinard, Tim Donald, An- ette Robinson. Tracy Lawson, Tony Wyatt, Dawn Fleming, Sheila Parker, Cora Mintor, Darlene Winkler, Debbie Sanders, Lynn Wyatt. Tammy Hammett. Pam Osteen, Jenny Crocker. Elibia Bryant, Kenneth Spen cer, Margaret Arthur, Johnna Dunaway, Pam Fisher. Mardella Mathis. Michelle Desjardins, Susi Byers. Tammy Porter, Rhonda Inman, Sherri Evans, Donna Harrison. Cheryl Garner, Myra Walker, Charmaine Ledford. Darla Norton, Tony Sarratt, Billy Bailey, Lisa Champion, Debbie Lytle, Teresa Edge, Johnny Clubb, David Addington, Teresa Champion. Robert Brown, Kay Shuler, Robert O’Sullivan, Lisa Millwood, Lori Mulkey. Sheila Emory, Sharon Hemphill, Velma Lowery, Chris Blalock. Randall Brown, Horace Brown, Sherry Hardy. Kenny Williams, Gerald Foster. Jim McLeod. Bo Moore. Steve Barker, Mark Coffin. Drexal Proctor, Johnny Smith, Dawn Wilkins. Kelly Coyle, Jackie Horne, Erma Foster, Carl Oglesby, Den- nis Carson, Gary Breitenback, Lewis Oree, Frank Laney. Mark Ferguson, Tracy Snapp, Peggy Staple- ton. Kerry Bridges. Pam Phillips, Rhonda Blackwell. Barbette Chapman, Lori Bastien. Ricky Ravan, Mike Wilkins, George Frost. Franz Amann, Scott Shackel- ford, Gay Messer, Susan Thrift, Chris Harris. Mary Arthur. Nicki Sharpton, Tim Spencer, Scott Brown. Danny Johnson. Jeff Humphries. Celia Riddle, Sherry 34 Seniors V ■ ■ ) 9 ■ :• % •' - ; “ , v . ‘ b 'A „ - • r r£_ T ■ , ' “ + • . • ‘� fcsrf� •- • - ' :w- • - :- - 'T 7 - ci‘'£ v- y -7 -S r £ gr, - ? ssg . ag L • .«’ � T . . -t- tX- K ? ■■ - Vrrvr + ' V ■■ I I - w • x 5 B £:T : ;? 4 T .'; % -. 7 • ,Ltk ; „. 5 . 1,4- .. - i || • -..: ■ ■ « • . VI t to- « 'Vsj.v ■ _ „ . . Hill, Pam French. Donna Threadgill. Wesley Phillips, Sharon Anders, Randy Henderson, David Lambert, Mike Murray, Karen Scruggs. Tommy Spencer, Bry an Foster, Eddie Threadgill. Perry Gentry, Joey Ben nett. Mark Whelchel, Pandra Snapp, Anna Compton, Angie Holcomb. Dale Lee, David Ridings, Mike Ravan. Jeff Johnson, Jamie Key. Lisa Bean, Kim Bible. Mike Weber. Mona Banks, Marcia Dover, Cindy Sizemore, Dianne Bulman, Suzanne Moore, Mark Cash, Ray Hunter, Phil Arthur, Dianne Davis, Danny Yeargin, Paul Parker, Timmy Burrell. Lanny Rudicill. Barry Scruggs, Morris Quinn. Mark Seay. Marty Poteat, Scott Woods. Tim Lipscomb. Ronnie Arrowood, Ted- dy Queen. ' ■ ss ’ •' ’ In the One:Bottom to top and left to right: Donald Hayes. Clarence Robinson. Ricky Talley, Sandra Byrd. Bob Hackett. Angela Wilkins. Carla Oglesby. Wiley Page. Butch Ellis, Gary Hayes. Johnny Brew ton. Joe McBeth, Mark Page, Doug Manigan. Morris Hill. Robin Shippy. Dedra Lipscomb, underclassman. Tracy Schultz, Dana Bailey, Eric Gibson. Robert Pad- gett, Keith Buchanan. Deborah Purvis. Edward Fowler. Maurice Smalley. Lana Cook. Benjie Petty. Sheila Smith. Nancy Knoll, Jackie Rudicill, Rusty Bailey. Brian McHam, Phillip Bradley. Barry Rhine hart, Ricky Brannon. Manny Dewberry. Seniors 35 Hall Of Fame Seated in front: Michelle Boyd, Anna Compton. Second row. standing: Mona Banks. Kim Bible. Dianne Davis, Treva Bailey. Sheila Smith. Third row: Mike Murray. Ricky Brannon. Mike Weber. Manny Dewberry, Barry Rhinehart. Playing the piano and listening to music are Mi- chelle's favorite pastimes. She enjoys being involved in the Student Government, the Black History, the SAFE, and the Block B clubs. She is also a member of the girls' tennis team. Her motto is. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. Michelle plans to attend the University of South Carolina. Anna plans a career in computer science or environ- mental engineering after attending Clemson. Her fa- vorite quote is. A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are for. Anna's interests include art, reading, and horseback riding. Anna is a member of the Serteen, the SAFE, the Cultural Affairs, the Art clubs, and president of the National Honor Society. Mona's favorite quote is, Praise is well, compliment is well, but affection-that is the last and final and most precious reward that any man can win. whether by character or achievement. Mona is a member of the Block B. the Pep, the Cultural Affairs, the Roadrun- ners, and the Serteen clubs. She is president of the Senior class, a Varsity cheerleader, and a track letter man. She plans to attend Clemson or Bauder College. 36 Seniors Kim’s favorite quote is, Religion is like a multico- lored lantern. Everyone looks through a particular color, but the candle is always there. Kim is a mem- ber of the Pep. the Art, and the Cultural Affairs clubs, is the secretary-treasurer of the Senior class, and is cocaptain of the Varsity football cheerleading squad. She was selected the 1980 Homecoming Queen. Kim plans to attend Limestone College to major in art. Sheila's motto is a thought from P.J. Bailey. It mat- ters not how long we live, but how. Sheila is secre- tary of the Beta Club. She is also a member of the Pep, the Block B, the Art, and the SAFE clubs and the National Honor Society. She was elected as a member of Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Sheila plans to attend college after graduation. Mike’s interest include hunting, swimming, and play- ing all sports. His motto is, Live and let live.” Mike is a member of the Pep, the Cultural Affairs, and the Serteen clubs. He is president of the Block B Club, and a three year letterman in football. After gradu- ation, Mike plans to attend college. He would like to pursue a career in a field of medicine or engineering. Dianne is president of the Beta Club, an Excutive Council member, and a Varsity football cheerleader. Dianne is a member of the Cultural Affairs, the'Pep, the Block B, the Serteen, and the Media clubs. Her motto is, When one door of happiness closes, an- other opens; but too often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one which has been opened for us. After graduation, Dianne plans to attend Clemson University. Mike is president of the student body and a member of the Serteen, the SAFE, the Key, the Cultural Af- fairs. the Block B. and the Pep clubs. He is a two year letterman in football and tennis. After graduation, Mike hopes to attend the United States Air Force Academy to major in aeronautical engineering. His favorite quote is an Air Force Academy motto. Man's flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge.” True miracles are created by men when they use the courage and intelligence that God gave them, is Manny's favorite quote. He enjoys playing football and running track, and is a three year letterman in each of these sports. Manny serves as president of membership in the Serteen Club and is an active member of the Block B Club. After graduation, Manny plans to attend college and study business administration. He also plans to pursue his football career in college. Treva's favorite quote is. Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of a joy. you must have somebody to divide it with. Treva is a member of the Beta Club, the National Honor Society, the Executive Council, and an officer of the Serteen Club, and the Centurion mascot. She is also a member of the Soci- ety of Distinguished High School Americans. After graduation, she plans to attend Clemson University. Ricky's motto is. He who endures with patience is a conqueror. Ricky is a member of the Block B Club and the Student Council. He is also vice-president of programs in the Serteen Club. Ricky is an active participant in athletics. He is a two year letterman in wrestling and track, and a three year letterman in football. After graduation, Ricky plans to further his education by attending college. Barry's favorite quote is, In order to be good at something or to succeed, you have to be determined, work hard, and better yourself each day in everything you do. He is a letterman in wrestling and a tour year letterman in football and baseball. Barry serves as president of the Key Club and a member of the Ser- teen, the Pep Club, and the Block B clubs. After graduation. Barry plans to attend college. Seniors 37 1. Robert Hackett, Carla Oglesby. Ray Hunter, and Drexal Proctor are caught in the act of stuffing their faces. 2. Daniel Blackwell, Terry Owens and Sheila Ray learn the forward movement maneuvers of the lunch- line. 3. Senior knowledge and experience pays off as senior Barry Rhinehart shares some of his English skills with junior Cheryl Manigan. 4. Jeff Anderson, who's got your eye? 5. Tim O'Dell checks for cracks in his eyes. 38 Student Life “faces with tears eyes with laughter each foot that falls in step with mine produces a rhythm rich with life.” On the road of life, we encounter many kinds of weather. We feel the rain of tears, the warm sunshine of laughter, and the rhythm of daily activities. We experience frustration when the exam we are taking quizzes us on everyth- ing except that which we studied. Our hearts fall to our stomachs when we walk into class Monday morning and discover the teacher handing out that test we com pletely forgot about over the weekend. 1. Woodrow Copeland samples one of Ms. Munn's newest magazines. Student Life Student Life 39 Students Become Special At Lunch We rush to lunch each day to chat and joke with our friends, to spend time with that special guy or gal, or to display our athletic talents in the intramural program. Romance, sports, cars, and music are often the topics of our conversation. Occasionally, we solve the world’s problems, wipe out inflation, or resolve the Iranian crisis, but always we enjoy the time together sharing in one another's lives. 1. Phillip Bradley, Danny (Catfish) Reynolds, Tim Lipscomb, and Roger Bagwell keep their eyes peeled for Mr. Stephens during lunch. 2. After a jolting ride over rough backroads. Broome students arrive safely at school. 3. Mike Weber and Gay Bailey think it takes two to open a locker. 4. John Littlejohn and Tiffin Gossett pour laboriously over a math equation. 40 Student Life 1. Robbie Chapman takes a second from his Algebra I notes to cast a devious glance at the photographer. 2. Pat Johnson sharpens her pencil, preparing to dazzle Mrs. Cox with her artistic ability. 3. Congregating outside during lunch to talk about the teachers is a daily activity at BHS. Student Life 41 Centurions Have Unbeatable Spirit Then that bell rings and it’s back to class and studies and tests and homework. If it is a Friday during the fall, we may have a pep rally to provide a welcomed break in the afternoon’s classes. Broome’s school spirit is soaring in 1980. The student body, each class screaming cheers of support, spurs the Centurion football team to victory. The walls of Broome’s gym nearly crumble at the decibel level of the class cheers. The teachers judging the class yells were deaf- ened by the end of the season. 1. Tammy Porter daydreams about Friday night's game. 2. Cindy Martin, like many other Broome students, enjoys the media center's version of Home Box Of- fice. 3. Michelle Boyd kept Jackie Horne laughing and beating the table as she quips one liners at the lunch table. 4. Darlene Foster. Tammy Porter. Sherri Hardy. De- bra Lipscomb. Cheryl Manigan and Manny Dewberry exchange the latest gossip at lunch. 5. Denise Eubanks and Kathy O'Dell chat while they wait for their rides. 42 Student Life 1. Tim Spencer must have really enjoyed his lunch. Not a bite remains! 2. Lee Ann Motts and Robert Ezell's favorite course is lunch. 3. Deneen Camp, Chris Coleman, Deci Banks, Denise Sprouse, Beth Dalton, and Sherri Garettt are caught sneaking towards the senior lounge. 4. Ricky Smith and Ricky Brackins use the media center as a place to catch up on last minute reading and research. Student Life 43 Students Enjoy Other Activities The three o’clock bell brings running students and rejoicing teachers. Broome students look forward to weekend fun with friends. Friday nights bring the excitement of Centurion football, traffic jams, and crowded Pizza Inns. Saturdays bring relaxation from the daily grind of the week's activities. The evening brings races and gatherings at Brunswick or at the Beacon. Sunday is our day of rest and worship before the hustle and bustle of the week begins again. 1. Jackie Johnson and Terry Owens put some elbow grease into cleaning the silk screens. 2. Joey Bennett is so adept in his vocabulary that he can pull the words right off the top of his head. 3. Kenneth Williams checks the halls to see if Mr. Stephens is patrolling near the senior lounge. 4. Chris Harris straightens his area before beginning a new project. 44 Student Life 1. Dr. Mitchener uses the mind of a chemistto conserve energy, heat with Bunsen burners! 2. Bobby Littlejohn. Wiley Page. Doug Manigan. and Belinda Smith help each other as they whip up a gourmet meal. 3. Chuck Jones. Karen Souza, and Larry Phillips want to know the secret filling the hall during break. 4. Lorie Peeler thinks she had better sit down to face whatever she may find in her locker. Student Life 45 Sharing Experiences Enriches Lives All of these experiences mean even more when they are shared with those who empathize with our hurts, rejoice over our joys, and through listening to and question- ing us, help us to discover our feelings, our values, and our directions in life. Our experiences are further enriched by our interaction with classmates sporting opinions and ideas contrary to our own. As we learn to live together, respecting and appreciating each other’s differences, we find that it is the differences in people that make the trip through life more fulfilling. Yet, even in all our dissemblance, we are sharers in the same; we are the 1980 stu- dent body of Broome High School. faces with tears eyes with laughter each foot that falls in step with mine produces a rhythm rich with life. 1. Gene Thomas finds that discussing biology is more fun than studying it. 2. Darryl Allison hums, Mm, mm. good. Mm. mm. good. That's what Campbell s soup is mm. mm. good!” 3. Escaping from school for a moment, Velma Lowery talks with a friend. 4. Sherri Evans has just seen the Headless Horseman. 5. Pam Phillips, under the tutorage of Ms. Munn, explains the library's policy for lending books. 46 Student Life 1. Zena Brockman, Debra Fowler, and Colette McLeod turn vocabulary building into a social event. 2. Dawn Wilkins displays her melodramatic talent during lunch. 3. For a week after the Greer game. Ricky Brannon held up traffic on Broome’s stairs. 4. Lynn Kirby and Betty Jean Jones are introduced to books the Dukane way. 5. Mrs. Rosalind Brown sighs. “Will this day ever be over? Student Life 47 Senior Float Pulls Ahead Homecoming is a time for laughter, hardwork, and good ole competition. Many contests go on during our hectic Homecoming week. One of these contests is our Spirit chain. Student goverment members sell blue and yellow links of construction paper at a dime a piece to the members of each homeroom. On Friday the homeroom with the largest chain is treated to free tickets for the Homecoming game. The most school spirited homeroom for 1980 was Mr. Robinette’s 12-B. The contest between the classes climaxed with presenting of the 1980 Homecoming Floats on Friday night. Everyone worked extremely hard on their class float, but all the long hours and strenuous work proved worthwhile when the winners were announced. We proudly honor our senior float as it pulls ahead. 1. Junior Float excites the crowd as Mr. Eubanks and Ricky Brannon indicate that Broome is number one. 2. Senior Float proves to be One In A Million. as they take the prize. 3. The Junior Float moves ahead of the sophomores into second place. 4. After a year of experience, the sophomores Read it in the Stars that they will produce the winning float next year. 48 Student Life The Fashion Show Begins . Tacky day has always been a tradition at Broome, and this year it went over with a bang, bang as in cowboys, with boots, hats and spurs; bunnies with ears, whiskers, and even cotton tails; construction workers with hammers, boots, and hard hats. Guys dressed as girls in dresses, make up, and high heels. Our school played host to the Red Baron complete with flight cap and goggles. The cafeteria was protected from vandalism by Sheriff Buford Smith decked out in his badge and hat, black vest and watchchain, and his pistol. These characters crowded Broome's halls on September 24, 1980. Mr. Lambert, Mr. Coker and Mrs. Brown judged for the tackiest male and female during first and second lunches. The two tackiest girls were Lynette Miller and Zena Brockman. The two tackiest boys were Benjie Petty and Joey Bennett. Lynette and Zena were dressed in colorful, loud dresses wearing bright red lipstick. Benjie had an old hat, a tacky, checked green shirt, bright orange suspenders, a solid green tie, a pair of pants that came up to his elbows, — fluorescent socks, and a pair of shoes that were two sizes too big. Joey Bennett, the Rock ‘n Roll Star, wore a gold jacket with silver sequences and a gold hat. Students were not the only ones who dressed up for this event. Mr. Robinette and Mr. Sparger wore overalls, ties and plaid shirts. Mrs. Pettit wore a bicentennial black and blue flowered skirt, a tattered and faded blue jean jacket with a calico butterfly pin, a pair of saddle oxfords, white crew socks, and a gray adidas T-shirt. Our school played host to many wild and crazy people in 1980. 1. Teddy Bear and Tammy Fowler enjoy eating lunch together. 2. Joey Bennett and Benjie Petty were the tackiest boys. 3. Tacky Day participants stand for the costume judging. 4. Lynette Miller and Zena Brockman were the tackiest girls. 5. Benjie Petty. Ricky Ravan, Tina Green, and Brian Hammett show their enthusiasm as they are judged. Student Life 49 Activities Fill Homecoming Week All week everyone awaited and planned for Homecoming in Royal Stadium. One in A Million” was appropriately chosen as the 1980 theme for major state papers and the Broome student body alike would agree that the indomitable 1980 Centurions were certainly a One in A Million team. Students participated in daily activities to heighten the already high Centurion spirits. The homeroom spirit chain contest began Monday terminating on Friday with Mr. Robinette’s homeroom, 12-B, as the winners. Dress-up day and Tacky Day delighted and surprised the eyes of both the students and the faculty, first with the latest fashions and second with the most outlandish fashions. Each of the Homecoming candidates, sponsors, and escorts was introduced to the student body on Thursday during a special Homecoming assembly. Then, on Friday morning, everyone was given a ballot to select the Queen of his choice. 1. Treva Bailey sponsored by Mark Coffin: Sandra Phillips sponsored by Scott Shackelford: Dianne Davis sponsored by Phil Arthur. 2. Kay Oglesby sponsored by Marty Poteat; Gina McGraw sponsored by Chris Blalock; Sheila Smith sponsored by Kerry Bridges. 3. Mona Banks sponsored by Ricky Brannon; Dawn Wilkins sponsored by Mike Weber; Lisa Bean sponsored by Tim Donald. 4. Kim Bible receives congratulations from her friends. Student Life 51 “One In Friday night, the twenty-six contestants were sitting nervously on the sidelines as they watched the first half of the Broome-Riverside game. As the official clock ticked down to halftime, each girl held tightly to her dreams of becoming the next Homecoming Queen. Out of the twenty-six beauties, Miss Kim Bible, a senior, was announced Broome High School’s 1980 Homecoming Queen. Her sponsor was Tracy Snapp and she was escorted by Charles Henry. First runner-up was Miss Mona Banks, a senior, who was sponsored by Ricky Brannon and escorted by Kevin Keller. Second runner-up was Miss Sheila Smith, also a senior, sponsored by Kerry Bridges and escorted by Edward Fowler. 1. Dale Edge and Paul Harvey jam to the beat of the music. 2. Angela Wilkins sponsored by Doug Manigan; Connie Jumper sponsored by Mike Murray; Priscilla Wells sponsored by Emanuel Dewberry. 3. Dale Edge sponsored by Mike Ravan; Tammy Porter sponsored by Drexal Proctor; Lisa Millwood sponsored by Roger Shehan. 4. Angela Maybin sponsored by Joe McBeth; Rhonda Banks sponsored by Barry Rhinehart; Deborah Gilree sponsored by Brian McHam. A Million” Candidates 52 Student Life 1. Tina Drake sponsored by Clarence Robinson; Sylvia Hollis sponsored by Mark Page; Lori Gosnell sponsored by Jamie Key; Kim Bible sponsored by Tracy Snapp. 2. Kim Bible dances with her favorite guy, Jeff Willis. 3. Angela Hollis sponsored by Sonny Smith; Julie Foley sponsored by Rusty Bailey; Peggy Stapleton sponsored by Scott Spencer; Iris Russel sponsored by Ricky Talley. 4. Students join in the fun at the Homecoming Dance. 5. Second runner-up Sheila Smith escorted by Edward Fowler; runner-up Mona Banks escorted by Kevin Keller; Homecoming Queen Kim Bible escorted by Charles Henry. Student Life 53 Miss Medallion 1981-Sheila Smith 54 Student Life New Procedure For Contest Each student nominated a girl for Miss Medallion in homeroom one morning. The six girls from each grade level who received the most nominations were placed on a scoring sheet. The S.G.A. and the faculty ranked these girls on scholarship, attitude, talent, school participation, community involvement, and trustworthiness. Their scores were added and totaled The girl with the highest total over all became Miss Medallion. The senior with the highest total became Miss Senior, the junior with the highest total became Miss Junior, and the sophomore with the highest total became Miss Sophomore. Student Life 55 1. Royal Stadium was the sight of many Broome victories this year. 2. Treva Bailey, Centrurion mascot, gives the team support with her yells of spirit. 3. Ricky Talley and Andre Wilkins participate in a little competitive relay race. 4. Phil Arthur blocks the opposing team as Ricky Brannon runs for the goal. 5. The cheerleaders say a prayer before the game to ask for support and spirit to make the games successful. 56 Sports And Together We Will Cross Over Because No One Can Turn Back. “It’s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game.” This saying is so true in the field of sports. There is a small bridge that links losing and winning. Skill is required to cross that bridge with success. Broome High School has proved that its players and coaches have the expertise necessary to cross over. Our teams have a amassed a successful record this season. The support from the student body has been better than ever. On game days, one could look down the halls full of people and see masses of blue, white and gold. Raspy throats were very common after a game. Despite the share of wins, our teams have also known defeat. As the players reflect on the games, many wish that time could be turned back and mistakes corrected. But even in defeats, there can be the victory of learning. The bridges have been crossed, the seasons have come to a close and we realize that we cannot turn back. We all are proud of the Broome High School athletic department and will only turn back to reflect upon and revel in the victorious seasons, players, coaches, and supporters. 1. Donald Brown goes up for rebound. Sports Sports 57 38 Sports Broome 17 Spartan High 14 Sports 59 Broome vs. Spartanburg 17-14 For the past four years, Broome has battled head to head with the mighty Viking team. Usually the Vikings would come from behind to take the victory. However, due to Wes Arrowood’s 27 yard fieldgoal and a superior effort on the part of Broome players, coaches, and managers. Broome came out on top for the first time in the history of the rivalry. Broome vs. Woodruff 16-6 Woodruff High School has always has an excellent football team despite their size. After a score by the Wolverines, the Centurions got their act together and went on to gain another victory. Broome vs. Union 21-0 Because of the rain, the game had to be postponed until Saturday night. The first quarter was scoreless. With 4:33 left in the second quarter, Broome scored once to put points on the board. As the score indicated, the second half belonged to the Centurions. 1. The B.H.S. team spirit was shown after the fall of the Vikings. 2. 3. 4. Wes Arrowood kicks the field goal that gave the Centurions the victory over Spartan High. 5. Quarterback Ricky Brannon breaks away from a Viking as he attempts to gain yardage. 6. Ty Childers works hard dodging his “opponent'' in the summer heat. 7. Coach Carlisle and Coach Bolick release their elation after defeating Spartan High. 8. Ricky Talley, with a burst of celerity, sprints for a gain against the Vikings. 1. The Varsity offense looks pleased with their performance during the Homecoming games against Riverside with a score of 41-7. 2. Joe McBeth attempts to sack a Clinton Red Devil. 3. Terrance Dover makes an attempt to save a fumble at the Greer game. 4. Tracy Snapp takes a timeout to receive some last minute plays from Coach Sparger. Broome 16-Woodruff 6 Broome vs. Riverside 41-7 It was homecoming for Broome and by half-time, Broome had already begun to show their dominance. The offense proved themselves with three touchdowns to give the Centurions their first conference win. Broome vs. Greer 21-20 For the past two years, Greer had won in overtime. This year the tables were turned. The game ended in a 14- 14 deadlock. With both teams fighting hard, the game went into two overtimes. During these overtimes, the Centurions exploded into action as they scored on the first series. Greer then scored and tried for two point conversion to win, but the Centurion defense ruined their hopes of victory. Broome vs. Clinton 21-7 The mighty Centurions beat the Clinton Devils for the second time in the match-up’s history. The offense ran at will and the defense played hard stopping the Devils’ power attack. This win helped to point us toward the top of our conference. Broome vs. J. L. Mann 34-8 After a stunning 7-0 halftime score, the Broome defense tacked on two scores. The Centurion team had a line of steel and took advantage of the mistakes of the Patriots. 60 Sports Broome 9-Brynes 6 First row: Ricky Brannon, Drexal Proctor. Ty Childers. Tony Dewberry. Rusty Bailey. Jamie Key. Clarence Robinson. Ricky Talley. Barry Rhinehart. Manny Dewberry. Brian McHam, Dana LytleTrainer. Second row: Kelly Sparger-Coach. Mike Ravan. Tim Hunter. Buford Smith. Tim Donald. Sonny Smith. Olin Mintz. Marty Poteat, Joe McBeth. Wayne Fisher. Tony Hardy. Tracy Snapp. Manager-Steve Bolin. Third row: Coach Carlisle. James Womick. Scott Spenser. Charles Jones. Mark Coffin. John Bunn. Terrance Dover. Chris Blalock. Scott Mitchell. Louie Crocker, Scott Shackelford. Mark Page. George Baker. William Thrower. Manager. Fourth row: Raymond Thompson-Manager. Wes Arrowood. Phil Arthur. Randy Anderson. Kerry Bridges. Steve Bolin. Roger Sheahand, Larry Phillips. Mike Weber, Mike Murray. Coach Dalton Rivers, Coach Bob Bolick. Sports 61 Broome vs. Mauldin 020 A school holiday on Friday of this game may have taken some of the fire away from the Centurion team. There were many interceptions and fumbles that gave the Mavericks an edge. The rain did not improve the tactics of the Centurions. Broome vs. Byrnes 9-6 The Centurions fought hard for this important conference victory. The game ended 6-6 and went into overtime. After getting caught on a deadlock, the Centurions kicked a 32 yard fieldgoal to win the game. Broome vs. Southside 42-0 The Southside team was known for its good defense before the Centurions scored six touchdowns against its defensive line. The Centurion defense played extremely well against Southsides’ speed and succeeded in shutting them out. 1, 2. The Centurions feel that actions speak louder than words as they break through the spirit banner. 3. Tracy Snapp and Manny Dewberry team together to stop the Clinton Red Devils. 4. Coach Dalton Rivers shows Drexal Proctor. Mike Murray. Randy Anderson, and Kerry Bridges the best technique in blocking. 5. Sonny Smith and Tony Dewberry come off the top of the pile up after Broome receives the ball. 6. Mike Webber, captain, goes to see the outcome of the coin toss. 7. Mike Murray takes a breather during the action. 8. Manny Dewberry uses the time to himself to concentrate on the next play. 62 Sports Sports 63 The J.V. football team had a successful season. During the season the boys on the team showed great determination and acceleration for assembling a team. The guys on the team all worked together to contribute the maxium potential which they exhibited this season. J.V. Football 1. Buddy Linder races down the field to help recover the ball. 2. Daniel Morgan and Scott Worthy go down to recover a fumble. 3. Randy Anderson hustles to get the ball to the intended receiver. 4. John Bryant receives first-aid from manager Robin Hudgins 5. 6. 7. Randy Anderson breaks away from his opponent to gain yardage. J.V. Football Team: Scott Powell. Eddie Mills. Randy Anderson. Jerry Hill. Eugene Maybin. Derrick Nichols. Ricky Smith. Fredrick Clemmons. Thomas Oglesby. Tony Blanchard. Donald Brown. Andre Wilkins. Steve Durrah, John Bryant. Robby Chapman. Kevin Keller. Scott Worthy. Glenn Price. John Shackelford. Travis McGinn. Milan Drinic. Tim Gilmer, Jimmy Sullivan. Wayne Giles. Tim Rice. Roger Crowe, Wade Norton. Bobby Waddwell. David Wilkins. Ricky Brackins. Ricky Collins. Bryan Inman. Buddy Linder. Jeff Gorforth. Barry Hatchett. Daniel Morgan. Robert Littlejohn. Jimmy Million, Sammy Floyd. Rickie Fowler. Coaches: Billy Gossett. Paul Mack, Hank Rogers. Sports 65 Cheerleaders Sparkle With New Mascot Behind every successful football team stands spirited cheerleaders. Broome is no exception. Each girl that holds this title is pressured because she wants to do her best. The cheerleaders are used as a means to promote school respect and participation in sports. The varsity football cheerleaders did things differently than in past years. For the first time in Broome’s history a Centurion mascot was selected by a panel of judges. Treva Bailey, a senior, held this position. The Centurion squad held special pep rallies for the Broome student body. On October 31, a very spirited pep rally began. A smiling jack o-lantern shadowed the gym. The cheerleaders became witches and entertained everyone with the monster mash. November 7 was a tribute to the class of ’81. Cheerleaders highlighted the rally with a musicial routine. The routine ended with a banner of Class of ’81. The Centurion squad helped to create a “Broome Craze’’ in the air with Centurion shirts, flags, and buttons. But most importantly, th$ cheerleaders helped create the spark that sent the Centuriouns to the second round of the play-offs. 1. Treva Bailey was chosen as the first Broome High Centurion mascot. 2. The cheerleaders rally the students through exotic pyramids. 3. Shelia Smith. Julie Foley, and Kim Bible take a Coke break. 4. Kim Bible chants. We just won't be defeated! 5. Broome High Squad: Kim Bible. Angie Maybin. Dawn Wilkins. Julie Foley. Rhonda Banks. Mona Banks. Sheila Smith, Lisa Bean, and Tammie Hammett. 6. Julie Foley grabs her pom poms as she gets ready to do the next routine. 7. Dawn Wilkins makes the student body get down with her body lingo. 8. Dianne Davis. Angie Maybin, Lisa Bean, and Rhonda Banks chant for the Centurions. 9. Mona Banks expresses the progress of the game through the eyes of a cheerleader. Sports 67 J.V. Squad Promotes Enthusiasm The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad got off to a good start this season. Their joint effort rallied the crowd and the team on to several victories. These eight girls threw away old rivalries and ill feelings to create a bond of friendship that generated spirit for Broome High. Hand-me-down uniforms and pom-poms from the varsity squad did not alter their drive to be number one. This squad's determination and enthusiasm will surely make the competition for try- outs for next year very hard to beat. These girls’ abilities could produce the most energetic and spirited squad that Broome has ever had. 68 Sports 1. The J.V. cheerleaders construct an exotic pyramid, the result of a lot of hard work. 2. Meg Hammett straightens Karen Souza s uniform right before gametime. 3. Vanessa Thomas and Sonya Cook are disappointed by the turn of events. 4. Kim Sanders and Kelly Fowler cheer the Centurions to victory. 5. Enthusiasm drives the cheerleaders as they finish a spirited cheer. 6. Kelly Fowler leads Hey Big Blue to promote spirit. 7. Pam Dunigan sighs with relief as the Centurions get out of a tight position. 8. Tina Hughes and Kim Sanders are concerned about the events of the game. 9. This year s J.V. Cheerleaders are Meg Hammett. Tina Hughes. Pam Dunagin. Vanessa Thomas. Kelly Fowler. Kim Sanders. Karen Souza, and Sonya Cook. Sports 69 Dedication Characterizes Cheerleaders As the seasons change from football to basketball, so do the varsity cheerleaders, and the spectators, who come faithfully to the games, can watch the old cheers with a new zest. Several of the girls on the squad who are cheerleaders for the first time, were frightened at the beginning of the season, but have overcome their initial shyness. Basketball cheerleaders must be very dedicated, very responsible, and very enthusiastic, having to stir up spectator spirit for two or three games a week. Broome held its first basketball pep rally this year where the cheerleaders provided true Centurion entertainment and cheering leadership, despite a somewhat lethargic response from many in the student body. 70 Sports 1. The varsity squad forms a pyramid to spark school spirit. 2. The squad finishes a cheer in formation during the Greer game. 3. Lorie Gosnell and Angie Wells get down to do some heavy cheering. 4. The Varsity Basketball Squad: Lorie Gosnell. Gina McGraw, Angie Wells. Tammy Fowler. Lisa Millwood. Tammy Porter. Gay Bailey. Dale Edge. 5. Head cheerleader Tammy Porter starts the girls with a chant. 6. Dale Edge and Lisa Millwood are very pleased with a Centurion drive during the Greer game. 7. Treva Bailey and Gay Bailey are puzzled at the official's call. 8. Gina McGraw promotes the spirit of the cheerleaders with smiles and giggles. 9. Tammy Fowler chants Let's Go Centurions! Sports 71 Men’s Varsity Basketball I. , 2., 3. Randy Anderson goes to the board for a layup. 4. Randy Anderson searches for a team member to give the ball to. 5. Mike Weber attempts to rebound the ball. 6. Randy Anderson shoots from the left court. 7. Joe Tracy shoots for two on the foul line. 8. Herbert Smith goes for the hoop as Randy Draper guards the Yellowjacket. 9. Herbert Smith goes high for the jump ball. 10. Randy Draper tries to rebound the ball as Charles Henry and Charles Tate watch. II. Mike Weber watches to see if his shot made two. 12. This year's Varsity Men's Basketball Team: Charles Tate, Herbert Smith, Joe Tracy, Larry Phillips, Manager Buford Smith, Vincent Jeter. Ricky Talley, Mike Weber, William Hemphill, Carl Oglesby, Manager Raymond Thompson. Jeff Anderson. Wes Arrowood, Randy Anderson. Terry Crocker. Charles Henry. Tim Foster, Randy Draper, and Coach Dooley Miller. This year’s varsity basketball team is one of the best that Broome has had. Most of these guys have been playing basketball for a long time. They know all the in’s and out’s of the game and have developed great skill handling the ball. They can weave up and down the court and rack up the points. The defensive tatics are very effective as their opponents have a tough time breaking through for a score. It appears that they might have a season record almost as good as our football team. If not, they deserve as much credit for the effort and sweat put into their performance. 72 Sports The Lady Centurions have gotten off to an explosive start. Despite injuries or mishaps, the team spirit lives on. All these young ladies have found this sport rewarding. They get to meet people from other schools while representing Broome and participating in a sport that they love. Women’s Basketball Sports 75 1. Carla Oglesby and Deneen Fowler move in on the Yellowjackets to score. 2. Deneen Fowler searches for a teammate to rescue the ball from the hands of the Lady Yellowjackets. 3. Deneen Fowler waits to receive the ball to take it down the court. 4. Sharon Sullivan jumps high into the air to dunk the ball. 5. This year s team members are: Cheryl Manigan. Angela Johnson. Pam Rookard, Coach Vanessa Harden. Sharon Sullivan. Kelly Coyle. Annette Oglesby. Melinda Thrower. Clara Oglesby. Coach Linda Murphy. Pandra Snapp, Deneen Fowler. Michelle Page. Deborah Gilree. and Manager Tammy Morris. 6., 7., 8. Sharon Sullivan goes to the foul line for two points. 9. Deneen Fowler scrambles to gain control of the ball off the fingertips of two Greer players. 10. Deborah Gilree and Deneen Fowler work together to make a shot against J.L. Mann. 11. Kelly Coyle throws the ball into play as the official signals. 12. Sharon Sullivan shoots for the hoop. 1. The J.V. Basketball Team: Mark Hughes Manager. Steve Bolin, Harvey Macomson, Jerry Hill. Tim Beckham-Manager. Scott Powell. Barry Hatchett. Donald Brown. Buddy Linder. David Wilkins. Ike Smith. Kelvin Jenkins. Aldauphus Hardy. Jeff Goforth. Gary Robinette-Coach. 2. Aldauphus Hardy gets off the ground to claim the jumpball. 3. Barry Hatchett races down the court to make a shot. 4. Aldauphus Hardy puts points on the board against the Yellowjackets. 5. Donald Brown guards the Yellowjackets. 6. Jerry Hill goes up to rebound the ball. 7. Aldauphus Hardy steals the ball from a Yellowjacket. 8. Coach Robinette leads the Centurion players in a prayer before the game against Greer. These young men have discovered just how challenging basketball can be. Even though the turnout for their early games is scarce, the team is still fired up and moves the ball with ease and skill. These men not only learn ball handling and shooting skills, but under the direction of Coach Gary Robinette, these young men gain self-discipline and knowledge that will help them in their life ahead. J.V. Basketball Women’s Volleyball 1. Volleyball Team-Left to Right: Miss Harden. Lee Ann Motts. Kelly Coyle. Tonya Wilkins, Iris Russell. Kim Sanders. Deneen Camp. Kim Mode, Dianne Bailey. Angela Wilkins. Angela Johnson. Tammy Morris. Coach Linda Murphy. 2. Tonya Wilkins goes deep into the court to set up the ball. 3. Kim Sanders serves the ball to her opponents. 4. Angela Wilkins gets the ball up in the air so her fellow team members can spike the ball. Broome’s volleyball team does not receive enough recognition. Many people are unaware that such a team exists at Broome. This lack of student awareness does not stop these spirited girls from giving it their best shot. Every summer they meet to practice and each fall they form a dedicated team. They cannot be discouraged and their record proves it. 78 Sports The golf team is composed of patient and diligent people. They are willing to put in a lot of time trying to perfect the art of putting a small ball into a seemingly smaller hole. The winner of this game, unlike those of other sports, is the one who has accumulated the lowest score. It is a real trick to get the ball in the hole in the fewest number of strokes. 1. Tim Burrell, after the tee-off. checks to see if the ball made the green. 2. Jeff Stevens puts all he has into swinging his new wood and forcing the ball into the fairway. 3. Tracy Schutz just cannot believe the shot was not a hole in-one. 4. Ken Bolin concentrates on the ball. 5. Broome High Golf Team: Ken Bolin, Tim Burrell, Tracy Schutz. and Jeff Stevens. Men’s Golf Men’s Baseball The baseball team is looking forward to another winning season with coach Billy Gossett and is hoping to go to the 1981 state play-offs. Although the team has quite a few returning players, the team knows that it has a lot of hard work ahead of it if it is to reach its goal. 1., 2.. 3. Barry Rhinehart watches the pitcher to indicate the correct call. 4. Barry Rhinehart tags Sonny Smith for a legal out. 5. Ricky Brannon swats the ball hoping for a homerun during practice. 6. Several players scramble after the ball during spring practice. 80 Sports Women’s Softball A person wearing a striped uniform and a baseball cap is usually assumed to be an athletic young man. This is not always the case now. Broome has a girl’s softball team. Their uniforms are the same as the baseball team’s and their spirit is the same. They get out on the field and practice with the same goals as the boys. Most of the rules are the same. too. One of the only differences is that baseball is fast pitch and softball is slow pitch. 1. Dawn Wilkins slugs the ball over the fence. 2. Some of the softball players warm up before the game. 3. Dana Bailey knocks a pop fly into right field. 4. Peggy Stapleton pitches a knuckle ball during practice. 5. Kelly Coyle scoops the ball up to make an out. Sports 81 82 Sports Men’s Tennis Sports 83 1. The Men's Tennis Team: 1st row-Tony Champion. Tim Gilmer. Kyle Mathis. Tim Champion. Steve Bolin. Bryan Davis, David Ridings. 2nd row-Eddie (Burky) Bukholder. Jeff McBride. Mark Kirby. Todd Merritt. Bruce Alexander. Michael Wilkins. 2. Jeff McBride follows the ball through with a smooth return. 3. Michael Wilkins confidently puts the ball across the net. 4. Todd Merritt smashes the ball across the net. 5. Kyle Mathis aces his opponent with a swift return. 6. Tim McBride, concentrating on the ball, prepares to return the serve. 7. Eddie (Burky) Burkeholder looks as if he is not sure the ball made it within the foul line. 8. David Ridings tries to spin the ball to catch his opponent off guard. 9. Bruce Alexander attempts to go deep into the court to lob the ball over the net. 10. Bryan Davis returns the serve low. 11. Tim Gilmer concentrates on his game strategy. 12. Steve Bolin tries to make his opponent nervous with eye contact. 13. Tony Champion reaches to return a fast serve. 14. Mark Kirby warms up his tennis match with a rally game. Women’s Tennis “Love!” “Match!” “Set!” Do these sound familar? To members of the tennis teams they do. Tennis is quickly becoming a very popular sport. It takes skill and hard work to become very good. Most people think that all you do is run around a court and hit a little ball. That is not all there is to it. The ball has to be hit over a net inside the court lines, and be placed in a specific area of the court. A player must be able to control not only the placement of the ball, but also the speed and force of the ball. Speed, agility, and stamina are required to reach the ball, return it, and be ready to return it again. Our teams begin practicing months in advance of the season, usually in the heat of the summer. Both the boys’ and girls’ team members sacrifice many hours of leisure to devote to tennis. 1. Girls’ Tennis Team: Sabrina Coggins, Gina Smiley. Jody Hoyle. Jan McCray. Standing: Coach Bonnie Rogers, Tammy (T.J.) Roberts, Ronetta Owensby, Melinda Thrower, Michelle Boyd. Janice Scruggs, Sharon Sullivan. 2. Jan McCray expressed her victory with a smile. 3. Janice Scruggs puts all her energy into her forehand swing. 4. Sharon Sullivan moves to the net for an ace. 5. 6. 7. Jan McCray gets involved with the tennis match. 8. Michelle Boyd goes deep into the court to return the serve. 9. Melinda Thrower drives the ball over the net. 10. Tammy (T.J.) Roberts perfects her return swing. 11. Ronetta Owensby swats that ball with determination. Sports 85 Men’s Track Every spring, guys come from ail sports to run track. In most sports, speed and endurance are necessary. Track offers a great way to develop these qualities for it offers an enjoyable sport in itself. Besides the long jump, the high jump, the discus throw, and the shotput, pole vaulting has been added over the past couple of years, giving a new dimension to track at Broome. The 1981 season brings to Broome two new track coaches, head coach Kelly Sparger and coach Malcolm Caldwell. Under their capable leadership, Broome’s team is destined to excel. 1.. 2.. 3. Mark Page goes back to put all his strength into the discus throw. 4. Ricky Talley gets off to a quick start. 5. Daniel Morgan increases his speed as he comes around the curve. 6. Charles Henry glides over the hurdle with the greatest of ease. 7. Mannie Dewberry gets off to a good start after the gun goes off. 86 Sports Women’s Track Sports 87 1. 2. 3. Julie Foley puts everything she has in the long distance jump. 4. Sharon Sullivan jumps for a record breaking distance. 5. Cheryl Manigan and Angela Wilkins practice the baton exchange during early spring practice. 6. Lisa Wall gets ready for the starting gun. 7. Sandra Byrd practices the discus throw to see if she can break her last year's record. Discus throw, shot put. hurdle jumping, long jumping and high jumping, as well as various dashes, offer girls on Broome’s track team many opportunities to excel. Mrs. Bonnie Rogers from Cowpens Junior High School, who also coaches women’s tennis, is coaching the women’s track team this year. With the girls’ practicing undaunted by the cold spring weather, the outlook for the women’s track season appears bright. 88 Faculty 1. Mr. Miller takes the classwork paper up from Burton Jones. 2. Dawn Martin asks Mr. Hoon for a pass to the Guidance office while Jimmy Million looks on. 3. Mr. Crawford takes time from the faculty lounge to pose for the camera. 4. Susan Donald asks for Mr. Sparger's help with a question in G.S. History class. Our Paths Cannot Be Changed. They Make CIs What We Are Always ... For twelve years of our life, we are taught, guided, and shaped by many different individuals who care enough to share their time and talents with us. These hardworking devoted people are our teachers. Their profound influence on us is seen in ail areas of our lives. It is during this time that we develop our personalities, the way we think and the way we act. Our paths start going in several directions to discover which way we wish to follow when we leave the guidance of our teachers. We may grumble and complain when they assign homework, accuse them of unfair tests or look upon them as malicious slave drivers who are out to get us. Then, when we are gone and we look back at those days, we are thankful that they made us work so hard. Then we remember the many times they sat down and worked with us, helping us through a tough math problem or an English essay. We also remember the times when they helped us with personal problems. Their patience and understanding were greater than that with which we credited them. 1. Mrs. Cox. Joni Alexander, and Steve Nichols discuss the matting of artwork. Faculty Faculty 89 A very large amount of work must be done in order for Broome to run. The office orders supplies, keeps records, and maintains good community relations. Broome’s competent and efficient administrators and staff make it the best run high school in the upper state. Ms. Munn and Mrs. Oglesby have made the library a pleasant place for learning, constantly aiding students and teachers in their work. D. L. Stephens: Ass't. Principal Pam Case: Secretary Broome Has Superior Staff 1. Mrs. Coker receives her morning mail from Mr. Eubanks. 2. Mrs. O'Shields is hard at work on financial reports. 3. Deneen Fowler and Tammy Morris are cautioned by Mr. Littlefield. 90 Faculty Rosiland Brown: Guidance Counselor Louise Willingham: Guidance Secretary Mary Ann Munn: Media Center Director Carolyn Oglesby: Media Center Aid 1. 2. Mrs. Brown counsels junior Mary Ann Stuffle. Mr. Stephens asks to see the photographer’s pass as he and Mr. Hughes guard the windows during lunch. Chester Hoon: Study Hall Faculty 91 This year the guidance counselors planned student workshops for the PSAT and the SAT standardized tests, announced job opportunities, and provided a financial aid workshop for the seniors. English courses are designed to improve and increase the individual’s basic skills in grammar, composition, vocabulary, and research. The English student is exposed to many different aspects of literature also, from Edgar Allan Poe to Geoffrey Chaucer and was required to read, in 1 Mr. Burnett shows Vincent Jeter the correct part of a flower. Phil Bailey: Driver's Education. Broome Singers, Chorus Lisa Kussmaul: Band D. H. Blackwelder: Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking. Pre. Voc. Donna Blackwell: Biology I. Biology II English Goes Back To Basics 92 Faculty addition to the literature text, a specified number of novels during the year. The students enrolled in Math Department on a voluntary basis after completing the one unit required. Math involves the students with practical ideas such as discount and commission problems to more analytical problems such as figuring asymmetrical areas in Calculus. 1. Mr. Eubanks and Dr. Mitchener discuss hall behavior during class change. 2. Betty Jones looks at the photographer while Mrs. Loadholdt observes her homework. 3. Jamie Key studies diligently for his Chemistry exam. Hugh Burnett: Biology I, AP Biology Rick Carlisle: Physical Education. Intramural June Coker: English IV. Creative Writing, Advance Comp. Phyllis Cox: Art I. II. III. IV Faculty 93 The Biology I classes dissected rats and frogs, while the Biology II classes dissected rabbits, pigs, sharks, clams, and starfish. Chemistry 1. along with teaching the basics of chemistry, forced the students to think for themselves and to confidently reach a solution based on their own ability and reasoning. Chemistry II further encouraged student thought, and 1. Mr. Owens helps Jackie Williams perfect her typing skills. 2. Dr. Mitchener enters Broome for another fulfilling and exciting day. 3. Coach Rogers holds a classroom discussion in the front lobby. 4. Rhonda Blanton. Gay Messer, Pam French and Tammy Porter listen as Ms. Munn enthusiastically describes the best books in the Media center. Kathy Greene: D. Reading. English II Nancy Haughay: French I. Spanish I II Pauline Hembree: Remedial Reading, Remedial English IV Science Solves The Unknown Mildred Hopper: Bookkeeping, Shorthand I II, Typing I 94 Faculty exposed the student to some aspects of college chemistry. Each year the enrollment in the Business Department increases as students realize that these skills help build a dependable future for them whether college is in the picture or not. The Home Economics Department offers courses for both young men and women in order that they might learn to accept all types of home and life responsibilities. This department covers everything from furniture arranging to divorce. 1. Miss Smith compliments Keith Buchanan on his senior portraits. Paula Moss: Typing II. Office Procedures, Personal Shorthand, Record Keeping, Business Law Linda Murphy: P.E., Health. Intramurals. Gymnastics Kathy Pettit: Business English, English III. Yearbook Monsoon Owens: Typing I. Personal Typing Marbelle Phillips: Apt. Living, Child Development, Food Prep., Family Living, Homemaking I Faculty 95 The History Department at Broome expands and develops each year. Advanced Placement European History is designed for college-bound seniors. CI.S. History is required for juniors, and sophomores take Economics and Government. The Fine Arts Department not only helps students appreciate music and art, but also enables students to 1. Mrs. Moss helps Caroline Stevenson calculate the correct tabulation for a money column. 2. Miss Simpson reviews a vocabulary quiz with Lawrence Porter. 3. Todd Winstead. Robby Thompson, Terry (Buzz) Blanton, and Donnie Phillips discuss the Carolina- Clemson game with Mr. Gossett. Gary Robinette: European Civilization, Psychology. Psychology 101 History Probes The Past 96 Faculty Head dietician Gwen Sproles, along with the help of the lunchroom staff, made sure that the students had a choice of meals. Some students preferred vegetable meals while others preferred pizza, hot dogs and French fries or a fresh garden salad. The Athletic Department is involved in a combination of individual, dual, and team sports. Students may participate in various intramural activities while others engage in varsity or junior varsity sports. 1. Amanda Pettit tells another joke as Tammy Fowler begins to laugh. 2. Mrs. Champion serves up some more of that good pizza to Debbie Gilmer. Mildred Champion: Cafeteria Worker Hazel Dawkins: Cafeteria Worker Joyce Lee: Cafeteria Worker (Jnice Linder: Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Gray Custodian Faculty 97 Daniel Morgan Is Alternative Broome High School has many programs that are beneficial to those students who plan to attend college, but what about those students who want to learn a skill instead? Daniel Morgan Vocational Center is the alternative to the regular schedules of math, science and social studies. Cosmetology, machine shop, electronics, and welding are a few among the many programs offered at this well-equipped facility. 1. Mark Seay makes sure the wrenches are put back in the correct place. 2. Clarence Robinson and Dale Hill show off what they created in welding. 3. Kenneth Williams, Doug Manigan, Bobby Littlejohn. Carolyn Evans, and Wiley Page work hard baking rolls in Food Services. 4. Brian Foster, Mark Kirby, and Gerald Foster try a shocking new experiment with the voltage meters. A.D. Baugham: Welding Paul Brown: Carpentry 98 Faculty 1. Brad Hachett works on a project in his Drafting class. 2. Mrs. Cabaniss gives some last minute instructions to her students before the styling begins. 3. Gail Porter prepares a pecan pie for dessert. Olsey Corn: Health Careers Homer Crow: Plumbing Betty Davis: Industrial Sewing Ann Godfrey: Office Occupations Faculty 99 Students Gain Skills And Experience Aside from learning a trade, students also meet new people. Many students at Daniel Morgan are from Spartanburg High. Daniel Morgan is jointly supported by Districts Three and Seven. 1. Steve Barker cautiously tests his skills on the grinding machine. 2. Mrs. Cabaniss demonstrates a proper cosmetological technique before the students begin. 3. Vocational students listen as Mr. Crow explains some procedures in plumbing. 4. Tina Drake and Belinda Smith gather the ingredients to make a strawberry cake. Wanda Watson: Related Studies John Weston: Electricity 100 Faculty Perry H. Teaster: Director 1. Rusty Bailey and Tracy Snapp change the spark plugs on the Volkswagon. 2. Mrs. Ratteree spends many hours answering the phone and handling office work at Daniel Morgan. 3. A Spartan High student and Donnie Phillips adjust the gauge on a pump. 4. Belinda Smith, a Spartan High student. Lisa Means, and Tina Drake wonder if the recipe calls for two eggs or one. Violet Edwards: Secretary Lonnie Holman: Guidance Counselor Daphine Spivey: Secretary Jerry Steadman: Assistant Director for Job Placement Faculty 101 District Office Supplies Effective Leaders The District Three office’ administrators and staff provide effective leadership for the total school program in Spartanburg County. District Three administrators make decisions concerning school curricular policy, regulations, and decisions dealing with maintenance programs. Administrators and staff see that all state educational rules and information are properly interpreted and applied to School District Three. Without the wise guidance of these men and women. District Three could not be one of the top districts it is today. 1. School District Three Board of Trustees: Standing Larry Hodge. Eddie Smiley. Conrad Lipscomb. Harvey Giles. Bud Arthur; Sitting Lanny Littlejohn. William Biggerstaff. Kent Wells. Patty Hoyle. Dr. James Buie. 2. School District Three moved its office to a renovated Glendale Elementary in the fall of 1980. Dr James A. Buie: Superintendent Roy M. Fowler: Assistant Superintendent for Instruction and Personnel Mrs. Susan Baker: Psychologist Ladson Berry: Psychologist 102 Faculty 1 District Three Secretaries; 1st row; (I to r) Margaret Hill and Yvonne Littlefield 2nd row; (I to r) Elaine Harris and Sheila Easley. 2. District Three Secretaries; (I to r) Mary Alice Rush, Barbara Cain, and Cathy O'Dell. Warren Fred Griffin: Assistant Superintendent for Business Kasler Hughes: Director of Maintenance Mrs. Joanne Jumper: Director of Elementary Education Miss Ruth Kirby: Social Worker Larry Mabry: Director of Federal Programs and Special Assistant Y Ms. Philippa Sellers: Director of Special Education Mrs. Ann T. White: Director of Media and Public Information Services Faculty 103 1. Marcia Dover. Kevin Keller, and Steve Bolin make divertimiento out of class. 2. Joe McBeth waits patiently to place his senior ring on his finger during the Ring Day assembly. 3. Lisa Buie is caught during her halftime routine at one of Broome s football games. 4 Mrs. Pettit. Trina Watson, and Susanne Moore discuss business over an open layout. 104 Organizations Crossing Over To See The Other Side One of the primary purposes of student organizations is for student body to feel involved in the campus life. Organizations are fun and rewarding. Involvement in these organizations exposes the participant to a variety of new experiences and gives him, as an individual, a special place of importance in Broome activities. Broome High has several organizations which one can join. Attending plays gave the “night-life” of Broome High School cultural appeal. The Broome Singers were stars for a day on the WSPA Annual Christmas Program. The SAFE club sponsored a National Education Week in which members of the club and other students were teachers in their classes. The club also sponsored several activities during that week which culminated with an assembly featuring Senator Elizabeth Patterson as the keynote speaker. It is a compliment to our school that we have so many students who want to be part of Broome and who set aside time to be a service to the school. Student involvement made activities a success, but mainly it gives the student a feeling of belonging to a group and the opportunity of showing leadership. 1. Jeff McBride. Dawn Wilkins. Donna Harrison. Joel Shropshire. Pandra Snapp. and Cindy Jameson, the members of the newspaper staff, work diligently to bring Broome students the Javelin. Organizations Organizations 103 SGA Sponsors Activities The Student Government Association is very important to school activities. The SGA sponsored the Homecoming activities which included the spirit chain contest, the meeting of the candidates assembly, Dress-up day, Tacky day, and the class float contest. If you’ve ever wondered who makes the lunchroom look pretty for Christmas and Thanksgiving, look no further, the SGA is the magic ingredient. They also provide Christmas for three orphan children in District Three. Heart Day in February proved to be fun for both students and teachers. The girls were given a heart in the morning and the first guy she spoke to got to claim her heart. The guy with the most hearts at the end of the day won a prize. The SGA sold blue and gold Broome High T-shirts during lunch for several days this year to raise money to help finance its many worthwhile projects. 1. President: Mike Murray 2. Vice-President: Jamie Key 3. Secretary-Treasurer: Cora Minter 4. Mrs. Ann Brown, SGA sponor, displays one of the many Broome T-shirts the SGA sold to support its projects. 106 Organizations Executive Council First row: Jamie Key. Mike Murray. Treva Bailey. Dianne Davis. Mona Banks. Cora Minter. Second row: Steve Bolin. Wayne Fisher. Gina McGraw, Susan Donald. Kelly Fowler. Representative Council First row: Debbie Gilmer. Tammy Arthur, Lisa Buie. Peggy Stapleton. Angie Holcombe. Sheila Smith. Kim Bible. Lisa Wall. Second row: Dana Bailey. Dawn Wilkins. Julie Foley. Karen Souza. Susan Thrift. Robin Bridges. Terri Hodge. Third row: Glenn Price. Lana Cook, Karen Scruggs. Angela Johnson. Susan Blalock. Kim Mode. Kim Sanders. Joanna Cunningham. Fourth row: Gay Bailey. Connie Jumper. Manny Dewberry. Robin Shippy. Michelle Boyd. Tracy Rogers. Kenneth Young. Michelle Page. Fifth row: Gaye Messer. Kay Oglesby. Sherry Staggs. Dale Clark. Tina Hughes. Kyle Mathis, Melinda Thrower. William Jones. Mark Page. Sixth row: Lisa Champion. Fern Powell. Brian Glass. Tim Floyd. Tammy Floyd. John Bryant. Terry Owens. Seventh row: Rhonda Banks. Ricky Brannon. Deci Banks. Carolyn Pettit. Buddy Linder. Jan McCray Bryan Davis. SGA First row: Lisa Wall. Debbie Gilmer. Tammy Arthur. Lisa Buie. Wayne Fisher. Peggy Stapleton. Angie Holcombe. Sheila Smith. Mona Banks. Dianne Davis, Kim Bible. Second row: Dana Bailey. Dawn Wilkins, Jamie Key. Julie Foley. Steve Bolin. Susan Thrift. Cora Minter. Robin Bridges. Treva Bailey. Third row: Allen Price. Lana Cook. Karen Scruggs. Angela Johnson. Karen Souza. Kim Mode. Kim Sanders. Joanna Cunningham. Fourth row: Susan Donald. Gina McGraw. Connie Jumper. Manny Dewberry. Robin Shippy. Michelle Boyd. Susan Blalock. Tracy Rogers. Fifth row: Sherry Staggs. Dale Clark. Kelly Fowler. Tina Hughes, Terri Hodge. Melinda Thrower. William Jones. Sixth row: Jan McCray. Brian Glass. Kenneth Young. Tim Floyd. Kyle Mathis. John Bryant, Terry Owens. Seventh row: Rhonda Banks. Ricky Brannon. Deci Banks. Carolyn Pettit. Tammy Floyd. Buddy Linder. Bryan Davis. Eighth row: Gay Bailey. Kay Oglesby. Mike Murray. Fern Powell, Lisa Champion. Gaye Messer. Mark Page. Michelle Page. Organizations 107 NHS First row: Cindy Sizemore, Lori Peeler. Karen Scruggs. Sheila Smith. Julie Foley. Dana Bailey. Second row: Treva Bailey, Anna Compton. Carolyn Pettit. Jan McCray. Kay Oglesby. John Bunn. Third row: Susan Donald. Lori White. Lorraine Moore. Jan Woods. Susanne Moore. Marica Dover. Beta First row: Susanne Moore. Franz Amann, Cindy Sizemore. Karen Scruggs. Debbie Sanders. Kim Bible. Sheila Smith. Second row: Jeff McBride. Mike Murray. Dianne Davis. Treva Bailey. Ms. Blackwell, Ms. Loadholdt. Third row: Gina McGraw. Deneen Fowler. Tim McBride. William Jones. Gay Bailey. Carolyn Pettit. Fourth row: Susan Donald. Kay Oglesby, Jan McCray, Julie Foley. Donna Rudeen, Tim Floyd. Fifth row: Steve Johnson, Lori White, Gaye Messer. Kathy Crow, Lorraine Moore, Jan Woods, Brian Hammett. Donna Threadgill. 108 Organizations Safe Club First row: Michelle Boyd, Marcia Dover, Susanne Moore. Debbie Sanders, Lynn Wyatt, Ms. Simpson. Second row: Charles Van de Riet. Angie Holcombe. Tommy Spencer. Cindy Sizemore. Mark Whelchel. Tammy Gibson. Third row: Cora Minter, Karen Scruggs. Lorie Peeler. Charmaine Ledford. JoAnna Cunningham, Fourth row: Robin Shippy, Louie Crocker, Kelly Fowler, Meg Hammett, Sandra Phillips, Shannon Davis. Fifth row: Mike Murray, Dale Clark. Sherri Staggs. First row: Lana Cook. Franz Amann, Tammy Fowler. Cindy Sizemore. Mark Whelchel. Lynn Wyatt. Debbie Sanders. Tommy Spencer. Second row: Michelle Boyd. Susanne Moore. Jeff McBride, Mike Murray. Cora Mintor, Karen Scruggs, Dianne Bulman. Angie Holcombe. Third row: Mark Coffin, Jamie Key, Sheila Emory, Elibia Bryant. Dianne Davis. Treva Bailey, Kim Bible, Sheila Smith. Fourth row: Lisa Dean, Tammy Hammett. Amanda Pettit. Sheila Parker. Lisa Millwood, Dawn Wilkins. Anna Compton. COLTORAL AFFAIRS Organizations 109 Key Club First row: Jeff McBride, Jamie Key. Jeff Stevens, Mark Hughes, Barry Rhinehart, William Jones, Dr. Mitchener. Second row: Louie Crocker, Steve John- son. Mark Coffin, Franz Amann, Mike Murray. Sean McNamara. Block B First row: Eugene Maybin, Deneen Fowler, Mona Banks. Mike Murray, Phil Arthur, Dianne Davis. Tammy Hammett, Tracy Snapp, Kim Bible, Daniel Morgan. Angie Wilkins, Ricky Brannon. Jeff Ste- phens. Second row: Tony Hardy, Steve Bolin, Mark Page. Dana Bailey. Dawn Wilkins, Scott Spencer. Ja- mie Key. Manny Dewberry. Ricky Talley. Roger She- han, Mike Ravan. Third row: Dale Minton, Sheila Parker. Lisa Millwood. Tammy Fowler, Brian McHam, Tim McBride. Susan Donald. Gina McGraw, Louie Crocker. Sandra Byrd. Darla Oglesby. Mike Weber. Chris Blalock. Fourth row: Sheila Smith. Barry Rhine- hart. Lisa Bean. Peggy Stapleton, Wayne Fisher. Julie Foley. Rhonda Banks, Kevin Keller. Jan McCray. Kel- ly Coyle. Sharon Sullivan, Melinda Thrower, Debra Gilree, Mark Coffin, Tammy Roberts. Fifth row: Drexal Proctor. Michelle Boyd, Joe McBeth, Tim Don- ald. Ken Bolin. Bryan Davis, Jeff McBride. Sonny Smith. Larry Phillips, Buford Smith. 110 Organizations FHA First row: Glenda Linder. Robin Shippy, Cheryl Manigan, Kathy Rudicill. Teresa Fowler.. Second row: Mrs. Phillips. Tina Drake, Marie Suttles, Laura Crane. Jean Poteat, Sonya Simpson, Caroline Stevenson. Office Occupations First row: Mrs. Hopper. Sheila Parker. Janice Scruggs. Lisa Millwood. Joanna Dunnaway. Second row: Tammy Floyd. Sylvia Hollis. Patty Eskew. Lisa Champion. Teresa Champion, Tammy Porter. Third row: Jean Poteat. Michelle Boyd. Darla Norton. Charmaine Ledford. Caroline Stevenson. Fourth row: Marie Suttles. Jan McBeth, Sandra Byrd, Velma Lowery, Crystal Hollis. Fifth row: Pam Fisher. Tammy Poole. Glenda Linder. Sherry Hardy. Health Club First row: Jan Woods. Susan Donald. Cora Minter. Dale Clark, Robin Bridges. Lorraine Moore. Second row: Kay Oglesby. Renee Parker. Jolene Williams. Kathy Townsell, Lori White. Kathy Crow. Organizations 111 Spanish Club First row: Crystal Hollis, Caroline Stevenson. Cora Minter. Anita Fowler. Marcia Dover. Second row: Steve Bolin, Sean McNamara, Kevin Keller, Tommy Spencer, Buddy Linder. Third row: Ms. Haughay, Brian Black, Lori White, Marie Price, Jan McCray, Susan Donald. French Club First row: Elly Rolden, Susan Thrift, Mike Ravan, Julie Foley, Mark Whelchel. Second row: Susanne Moore. Sherri Staggs. Joanna Cunningham. Tammy Gibson, Third row: Charles Van de Riet. Karen Scruggs. Debbie Sanders, Cindy Sizemore. 112 Organizations Media Club First row: Dianne Davis. Michelle Boyd. Second row: Karen Scruggs. Susanne Moore. Dawn Wilkins. Third row: Angie Holcomb. Mike Murray. Mark Coffin. Jamie Key. Lisa Bean. Chess Club Sitting: Kenneth Young. Eric Bremer. Edward Pearson. Standing: Bobby Smith. Terry Powell. Mr. Shoneke. Brian Hammett. Organizations 113 Black History First row: Brenda Lynam. Cheryl Manigan. Darlene Foster. Tammy Porter. Sherry Hardy. Cora Minter. Second row: Charles Huff. Charles Hill. Sonny Smith. Vincent Jeter. John Rookard, Ray Hunter. Third row: Ricky Talley. Tina Drake, Jackie Foster. Angela Hollis, Sandra Byrd. Crystal Hollis. Michelle Boyd. Anita Oglesby. Debra Gilree, Eugene Maybin. Serteen First row: Karen Souza. Mona Banks. Treva Bailey. Dianne Davis. Phil Arthur. Angie Wilkins. Ricky Talley. Debra Gilree. Tommy Holt. Joanna Dunaway. Pam Fisher. Lynn Wyatt. Debbie Sanders. Kelly Coyle. Sharon Sullivan. Jan McCray. Second row: Larry Phillips. Donna Rudeen. Meg Hammett. Tim Donald. Charmaine Ledford. Dawn Wilkins. Tracy Snapp. Kim Bible. Rusty Bailey. Charles Hill. Manny Dewberry. Buford Smith. Lori White. Gina McGraw. Susan Donald. Robin Bridges. Kim Sanders. Kim Mode. Third row: Connie Jumper. Mike Murray. Peggy Stapleton. Scott Shackleford. Kelly Fowler. Dale Clark. Shannon Davis. Tommy Spencer. Dianne Bullman. Vincent Jeter. Kelope Mitchell. Sonny Smith. Marcia Dover. Mark Whelchel, Fourth row: Drexal Procter, Joe McBeth. Scott Spencer. Chris Blalock. Steve Johnston. Mark Hughes. Michelle Boyd. Robin Shippy, Brian McHam, Jan McBeth. Priscilla Wells. Pam Minton. Angela Holcombe. Anna Compton. Fifth row: Jeff Stevens. Mike Weber. Gay Bailey, Lori Gosnell. Deci Banks. Ricky Brannon, Rhonda Banks. Daniel Morgan. Nell Shook. Sheila Smith. Deneen Fowler. Melinda Thrower. Eddie Mills. Bryan Davis. Terri Hodge. Kevin Keller. Sandra Phillips. Sixth row: Sonya Cook. Kay Oglesby. Lisa Wall. Julie Foley, Fern Powell. Jamie Key. Barry Rhinehart. Mark Page. Deneen Camp. Louie Crocker. Denise Walker, Tammy Roberts. Lisa Bean. Kyle Mathis. John Bryant. Tina Hughes. Angela Johnson. 114 Organizations Art First row: Penny Smith, Pat Johnson, Tammy Porter, Sheila Smith. Kay Oglesby. Second row: Tonya Buchanan. Vicky Fowler. Kim Bible, Steve Nichols, Elibia Bryant, Phyllis Cos. Third row: Joni Alexander, Jenny Crocker. Catherine Norwood, Angie Brown, Tim Revels, Anna Compton. Barry Rhinehart. First row: Treva Bailey, Dianne Davis, Phil Arthur. Mona Banks, Kim Bible, Sheila Smith, Rhonda Banks. Lisa Bean, Tammy Hammett, Johnna Dunaway. Pam Fisher, Peggy Stapleton. Terri Hodge, Sharon Sullivan. Jay McCray Second row: Charmaine Ledford. Dawn Wilkins, Rusty Bailey. Tracy Snapp. Sandra Phillips. Tina Hughes. Kay Oglesby. Tammy Fowler, Tammy Roberts. Gina McGraw, Susan Donald. Kelly Coyle. Kim Sanders, Kim Mode. Third row: Fern Powell, Julie Foley. Lisa Wall. Kelly Fowler. Dale Clark, Shannon Davis. Angela Johnson. Kelope Mitchell, Mark Page. Gay Bailey. Lori Gosnell. Pam Minton. Jamie Key. Fourth row: Mike Murray. Tim Donald. Meg Hammett. Sonya Cook. Karen Souza. Barry Rhinehart. Debra Gilree, Vincent Jeter. Angela Wilkins. Ricky Brannon. Jan McBeth, Drexal Proctor, Sonny Smith. Joe McBeth. Organizations 115 The Medallion '81 is a yearbook that possesses within its pages hard work and demanding time. For us, the staff, it has been very time consuming. It was very hard for the 1980-81 staff to get its feet off the ground. Before we could begin working on the actual pages of the yearbook, we were faced with the fact that advertisers and patrons were going to be our first bridge to cross over. The members of the Medallion staff slowly and patiently secured the money for Broome s yearbook. But only weeks later we were faced with another dilemma. Our yearbook photographer quit and a new photographer had to be found. On top of that, several students’ pictures were lost during the course of changing photographers. The staff had to check with each student to make sure yearbook had his or her picture. If we did not have a student's picture, new pictures had to be taken. Deadlines were creeping up and we were not ready. The color pages were the staff’s first deadline. By the end of fourth period, only one spread was completed. The temperature in room 217 suddenly rose. How were we going to get the section in by Saturday morning? While everyone else was in a state of panic, Mrs. Pettit had the answer-stay after school until it was finished. We had much work to do in such a short length of time. Copy had to be written, layouts had to be drawn, pictures had to be taken, captions had to be typed, and students had to be identified. Conflicts of interest and a mix up at the bus station caused the color pages to be late to the plant. But by Josten’s grace, the 1981 Medallion had color. After the first and second deadlines were missed, the 1981 yearbook staff finally began to realize all the time and work that goes into each page. The staff also began to realize the importance of this book to the students at Broome. It is a book that will complete and preserve the school year 1980-81. Someday, as each individual scans the pages of this book, it will bring back old memories of classmates we have not seen in years, and of friendships no one ever thought would end. But most of all this book will hold a part of our lives that we can only relive by looking at the pictures and rereading the captions and copy again. Problems Plague Staff 1. First row: Marcia Dover. Dale Edge. Robin Bridges, Lana Cook. Second row: Susanne Moore. Joni Alexander. Tim Revels. Third row: Laura Crane. Trina Watson. Brenda Beheler. Fourth row: Mrs. Pettit, Johnny Clubb. 2. Robin Bridges runs through her alphabet while arranging individual student pictures for the junior section. 3. Joni Alexander, editor, reviews her layout before turning it in. 116 Organizations Javelin Provides Relevant News The Javelin, the Broome High School newspaper, is a monthly edition that is enhanced by sports, features, and photos. The advisor Linda Brown, the editor, Jeff McBride, and the assistant editor Sheila Emory, work with the Javelin staff to provide an issue that is entertaining and interesting to students and faculty as well. The staff spends long hours and months of dedication and learning to finalize the news and data to form an issue. The staff is also confronted with deadlines and organization dilemmas. Each staffer does an excellent job to present Broome High school with yet another year of informative issues of The Javelin. 1. Becky Phillips. Dawn Martin. Rhonda Tessnier, Lisa Wall, Cindy Jameson, Dawn Wilkins. Panda Snapp, Donna Harrison. Linda Brown, Jeff McBride. Sheila Emory, Joe Shropshire. 2. Linda Brown helps one of her staffers. 3. Sheila Emory and Jeff McBride look over the Javelin to find the story they contributed. 4. Donna Harrison and Pandra Snapp examine a few candid snapshots before they are placed on the correct page. Organizations 117 Band Marches Into Action When the buzzer sounds for halftime, the breathless silence is broken by a burst of sound. The Broome High School Marching Centurion Band strides on to the field! The music is accompanied by gala display of waving flags, twirling batons, and exotic formations. These are the result of many weeks of hard work. Members begin early in August in preparation for the first football game and marching contest. This award winning group has dazzled many audiences wherever they perform. We at Broome High should be proud of this dedicated group. Whether it is expressed verbally or not, the band is one of the most appreciated groups in the school for their work. 1. The band sets the pace for a spirited pep rally as the students file into the gym. 2. Martin Hall plays the trumpet during halftime. 3. Pam Phillips finishes her routine, sitting as pretty as a picture. 4. The band plays before the game to introduce the players. 118 Organizations 1. The band plays the National Anthem to start off a game. 2. Majorettes Pam Phillips and Lisa Buie end their routine. 3. Dana Bailey stands proudly as she directs the band on the field. 4. Lisa Champion. Mary Arthur, and Gaye Messer wait on the sidelines for halftime and their performance to begin. Organizations 119 Broome Singers Spread Christmas Cheer Practice began the first week of school for the Broome Singer s Christmas Program. New songs were learned and plans were drawn up by Mr. Phil Bailey with the assistance of Jack Whelch, program director of WSPA. Excitement was everywhere. The theme for this year’s show was Home For Christmas.” No one hesitated on agreeing with the suggestion of missing a week of school for the taping. The locations of the tapings were Dr. Buie’s house, the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, the Haywood Mall, and WSPA studios. This year’s show promised to be the best yet. In addition to the Christmas show, Broome Singers were invited to Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium for a county wide Christmas Festival, in which area schools participated. The Broome Singers also hoped to sing for President Reagan in January during the celebration of the Battle of Cowpens. 1. Broome Singers have a thrilling ride on the new elevator at the Haywood Mall. 2. “Allright ya'II. Let's do it one more time. 3. Broome Singers do some last minute Christmas shopping before the last taping at Greenville's Haywood Mall. 120 Organizations Roadrunners Are Dedicated And Responsible Many of us do not realize the responsibilities involved in being a bus driver. It takes a special person to handle the responsibility of having a child’s life in his or her hands, the bus, and driver must be able to control the students who ride his or her bus, memorize an often complicated route, rise at 5:30 a.m. to get ready to drive the bus, an drive a route again that afternoon. I. President: Teresa Champion: Vice President: Charmaine Ledford: Secretary: Peggy Stapleton. Mona Banks Chris Blalock Scott Brown Horace Brown Robert Brown Teresa Champion Lisa Champion Kelly Coyle Randy Easier Anita Fowler Perry Gentry Deborah Gilree Robert Hardy Morris Hill. Jr. Terri Hodge Jackie Horne Jeff Humphries Tim Hunter Charmaine Ledford Ronnie Lemmons Tim Lipscomb Dale Minton Brian McHam Darla Norton Pam Phillips 122 Organizations 1. First row; Joseph Talley, Brian McHam. Morris Hill, Second row; Tammy Gibson. Mona Banks. Anita Fowler. Kendra Belue. Rita Zettlemoyer. Natalie Stinson. Pat Souza. Eric Bremer, Tim Lipscomb. Chris Blalock. Ronnie Lemmons, Terri Hodge. Georjena Phillips. Third row; Terry Crocker. Tim Floyd. Kelly Coyle. Deneen Fowler. Roger Anthony. Lee Richburg. Jackie Horne. Ray Hunter. Randy Easier. Keith Taylor. Charles Van de Riet, Charmaine Ledford. Dale Minton. Peggy Stapleton, Scott Shackelford. Wesley Phillips. Scott Brown. Lonnie Huff. Fourth row; Ricky Talley. Horace Brown. Pam Phillips. Deborah Gilree. James Womick, Allen Crook. Perry Gentry. Darla Norton. Lisa Champion. Robert Brown, Teresa Champion. 2 Ricky Mack rushes to the bus in time to get a back seat on the way to Daniel Morgan. Wesley Phillips Scott Shackelford Joel Shropshire Natalie Stinson Peggy Stapleton Joseph Talley Ricky Talley Keith Taylor Charles Van de Riet James Womick Rita Zettlemoyer Organizations 123 124 Closing 1 Joni Alexander walks out of school after frustrating hours of yearbook prepartion. 2. Mrs. Brown helps her students on a one to one basis; a common way of teaching at Broome. 3. Keith Buchanan catches up on Algebra homework in the Media Center. 4 Susanne Moore cleans out her locker as she pre- pares to leave the hallowed hallways of Broome. 5. Mr. Shoneke gives a sigh of relief as the day ends. i Closing We Are Forever Crossing Over When the seniors graduate, they leave the memory, the laughter, and the heartache of those high school years. The juniors step forward into a new beginning. They take up the responsibility left behind by the Class of '81. The sophomores look to the future with great anticipation, reaching hard for the highest goals in Broome athletics, academics, and friendships. Sophomores cross the bridge and become juniors, meet new faces, try to learn the good meeting places and prepare for their high school years. Juniors cross the next bridge and are at last the senior class of Broome High. They must prepare for the future and the time when they too must leave the hallowed hallways of our Broome High. The senior class, faced with seemingly unsolvable questions and future preparations, must excel and cross over to begin their life whether by further education or by job opportunities. The Class of '81 will always cherish the memories of the bridges it has crossed. 1. Getting out of the Broome student parking lot at the end of the day can be as frustrating as getting in in the morning. Closing 125 1. Dale Amos waters some of the many beautiful plants at Lee's Flower Shop located in Glendale. 2. Mrs. Joanne Anderson helps the children at Loving Care learn to draw pictures. 3. Mr. Mullinax prepares a scrumptious order for a ravenous customer. 4. Tammy Fowler's hair is styled by Mattie Thorton of the Cherry Hill Salon. 126 Ads rhe Longest Mile The production of this yearbook was started at the close of the '79-’80 school year. While everyone else was rushing home to watch Bugs Bunny, or to go to their confined labor, the '80'81 staff was returning to room 217 to be instructed on the proprieties of approaching a businessman and on the proper attire of a clean-cut student. Then the day arrived when we all were to prove our ad selling skills. Everyone divided up a list of potential advertising and set out in small groups to conquer Spartanburg and Cherokee counties. But how much easier those classroom salesmen were than the real executives behind the desks. The blank and hostile expression on the executive s face was one that the staff would see over and over again. It was like the businessman could read right through us-we wanted money. We can't support all the schools so we don't support any of them, was the usual rejection that each salesman received. Another common decline was that they only support the bigger schools in Spartanburg county. The staffers experienced many frustrations trying to sell ads. First of all, there was the fear of running out of gas in a heavy traffic intersection. Then the next most serious problems were the hot weather and the feeling like you’ve walked your last mile. There were also times when the staffers had to remember service with a smile. No member of the staff will ever forget being chased out the door by a hostile terrier. The selling of ads was not all frustrations or rejections. Nothing was more pleasing than a friendly smile and an eagerness to help with the production of the Medallion. Some of the executives would show their hospitality to the staff by offering a Coke and a nice air-conditioned room. Other businessmen warmed our hearts just by their gracious willingness to buy an ad. These people are to be thanked because the Broome Medallion would be nonexistent without them. 1. Mr. Littlejohn and Allen Spencer work on the forklift at Littlejohn's Lumber Company. Ads 127 U? 1 THE NEWERATREVIRA HOECHST FIBERS INDUSTRIES Division of American Hoechst Corporation Producer of polyester fibers for the TREVIRA' trademark New York Charlotte Atlanta Spartanburg Los Angeles Dallas An Equal Opportunity Employer M F TOM’S SERVICE STATION AND RECREATION AND HARVEY’S USED CAR Hwy. 150 Pacolet Mill, S.C. Compliments Of PROGRESS LIGHTING Phone: 463-3274 Box 989 Cowpens. S.C. Bit PATRONS Custom Cleaners Pacolet Amoco Foster’s Garden and Landscape Center James L. Feaster, (JSAR Recruiter Grandma’s House Webber Square Hairstyling Spartex Coin and Antique Shop Spide Wilkins Service Station Natural Born Health Food Moore’s Dry Cleaners A Friend Franz Amann Janet Campbell Compliments Of BEVERAGE-AIRE A Company Of Tannetics Inc. “Best Wishes Seniors” 4a Ads FINISH OFF YOUR THIRST WHILE YOU FINISH YOUR HOMEWORK. $ m Littlejohn’s Lumber And Buildings Supplies Your Dependable Lumber Dealer In Town Owner: Lanny Littlejohn Dial: 582-0306 ZJhomtsB Som ti lYCnn CUAD Best Wishes And Good Luck For The Future IUacUU oHOr I 1 ■ I RENTAL SALES I To The Class Of ’81 SRS Westgate Mall 276 S. Church Street 130 Ads s. The dawn of a new life. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . EXCEPT THE GROOM BRIDAL GOWNS OVER 400 M STOCK FROM SOE 3 TO 30 ANO LARGER EXPERT ALTERAT OR AMO DESIGN DEPARTMENT FOR PERFECTIOR TWO WEEKS RUSH SERVICE ON SOME BRIDESMAIDS AMD WEDOIMO DR—MB FORMALS OVER 500 STYLES IN STOCK FROM SIZE 3 TO 20 AMO LARGER __ BRIDESMAIDS OOWN8. MOTHER OF THE BRIDE ANO GROOM QOWNS. PROM tMESStl. PAGEANT AMO COMPETITION GOWNS, FLOWER GIRLS LONG AMO SHORT FORMALS TM1 SOUTH'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BRIDAL ANO FORMAL WEAR % , Wr 125. 12 —talOCotarprtr � irtaKjS atm? ootor vM on U7 MW prm� . M- bur ♦ BU 9+ Mr. BM iIT . WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY com BY AMD ME WHY WE HAVE PHOTOGRAPHED OVER 1000 WEDOIMGS SLIPS SHOES BRAS TIARAS GLOVES JEWELRY ye ' TUXEDO RENTALS � !' WE HAVE ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES IN SIZE 3 TO SO BY AFTER SIX WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE ON TUX RENTALS '0 Off] TUX i GROOM'S TUX FREE WITH A PARTY OP 4 Of MORE II WEDDING PACKAGE WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR WEDOING GOWN. 4 OR MORE BRtOCSMAiDS DRESSES 4 OR MORE TUXEDO RENTALS, ANO PHOTO WE004NQ PACKAGE YOU GET FREE . . . FREE LIMOUSINE SERVICE WITH CHAUFFER. OR ] 10% OFF ON YOUR WEDOING GOWN ANO BRIDESMAJ08 DRESSES. FREE GROOMS TUXEDO RENTAL, 30% OFF ON YOUR BRIOE AND GROOMS WEDOING BANOS. 20% OFF ON YOUR FLOWER GIRLS DRESSES. FREE WEDOING PLANNER GUIDE. FREE GUEST .REGISTER FOR 800 QUESTS WITH YOUR ALBUM] WEDDING STATIONERY THE MOST FANTASTIC SELECTION OF WEDDING STATIONERY IN TOWN - IN EVERY PRICE RANGE _ TWO WEEK DELIVERY LIMOUSINE SERVICE WEDDING BANDS OVER 100 STYLES CHILDREN'S FORMALS Aniwtto't Jwwplry 4 SIZE 2 TO 8x JR. 7 TO 14 MANY STYLES LOV'S BRIDALS FORMAL WEAR - CARL'S “ WIOTOORAPHT DAVE'S TUXEDO RENTALS — ANNETTE S JEWELRY A GIFTS DIVISIONS OF f -«-«-■■■non T+ 10 lS- WEDDING SPARTANBURG CENTER INC. A 2355 S. PINC ST. HRS. 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. TIL 9 PiR. THURS. A FRI. 582-3014 Ads 131 p a Gaffney Guitar School Gene Wyatt-Instructor Educator Of These Institutes Gaffney Guitar School Spartanburg Tech. Public Schools Limestone College Complete Guitar Major, Classical And Electric Guitar Private Lessons Given Rollerland Skating Rink ROLLER SKATING ROLLERLAND is fun at Rollerland Skating Rink Class 8c Church Parties Cheerleader Costumes, And Skates. Rt. 10. Box 294 ifci Spt.. SC 29330 STONE’S DRUG STORE Been To The Doctor Need Some Pills, This Is The Place To Get Your Prescription Filled Owner-Kenneth Crow Main Street-Cowpens 4i 132 Ads Gray’s Florist Owner-Peggy Williams Flowers For Wedding And Receptions Hospitals, Funerals “Daily Delivery Into Spartanburg” Cowpcns. SC Congratulations Seniors Main Street. Cowpens 463-4425 J.C. Bryant, Owner Ads 133 Robinette’s Hardware KRIQIDAIRE Dial 474-2261 Lowe Electric Company A Place To Light Gp Your Life Spartanburg. SC Dial 582-2855 134 Ads For My Sweetheart Ray Smith Office School Supply 1257 Boiling Springs Rd. Phone 585-2251 Teaching Aids Decorating Supplies Machine Service Supplies Office Supplies cjACC-Qi-CRite MACHINE AND FABRICATION. INC. Post Office Box 4903-B . Spartanburg, South Carolina 29303 A SERVICE COMPANY'' metric Work Prototype design 578-2725 Custom Fabrication Gears 8c Sprockets fit jerry s. mostiler Ads 135 1 1-85 2 Highway 11. Chesnee Cook’s Transmission All Makes And Models Specializing In Transmission, Rebuilding And Repair Quality Service With Reasonable Rates 5850487 1013 Howard Street Boyd Thompson Compliments Of: The Blue Jean Outlet “Not Only Jeans!’’ Pacolet, SC Phone: 474-3761 136 Ads Compliments Of: J.D. Brown’s Grocery Rt 1. Cowpcns. SC 4634923 Cherry Hill Styling Salon “Dedicated To A Lovelier You” Mattie Jane Thornton Owner-Stylist Phone 579-2535 Clement Lumber Co., Inc. Free Delivery Old Union Road Spartanburg. SC Serving Builders. Home-Owners, And Industries Since 1936 582-8722 AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE Greenville - Spartanburg Airport FROM GREENVILLE........CALL 879-2315 FROM SPARTANBURG-------CALL 439-9777 Please Make Reservations 1 ‘ 2 Hour Before Pickup Time Compliments Of: Evans Office Supply Spartanburg. SC 29302 Home Of Fine Used Cars” Been In Business 52 Years Moore Motor Company Ads 137 Bogan’s Chevron Station General Tune CJp Rt. 10 Hwy. 1-85 SC 57 Spartanburg. SC 29302 Dial 579-2771 Night Dial 463-6993 Manager Don Bogan. Sr. Asst. Manager Donald Bogan. Jr. Bogan s Auto Parts North Of Cowpens Hwy. 110 463-6548 Or 463-6549 Hours: Monday-Friday, 8-8 P.M Saturday, 8-6 P.M. 138 Ads Primaknit Litex International Corp. Matz Lischerong President And Treasurer Primaknit. Inc. P.O. Box 2787 Road 57 Spartanburg. SC 29302 Office Phone: 803 579-1070 Home Phone: 803 579-1464 Wright-Scruggs Main Street Mall Spartanburg 582 7561 HftiAltoifiniAft IF YOUR HAIR IS HOT BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US Barbara Duggan-Owner-Stylist Pincwood Mall 583-9589 Cook’s Studio 4 Gaffney Mall Gaffney, SC 29340 Bus.: 803 487-4166 Phil Cook-Owner Nita’s Bridal Shoppe Gaffney Mall Gaffney. SC 29340 Phone: 489-3535 Garden Spot Hillcrest Shopping Center Indoor Tropical Plants Hanging Baskets Garden Seed Clay Pots Woven Baskets See Gs For All Your House S Garden Needs 583-3942 Ads 139 The Craft Shop Dunbar And Ellis We Carry Macrame Cross-Stitch, And Paint Supplies Best Furniture At Reasonable Prices Phone-583-6335 Hwy. 176-Pacolet. SC 29373 Phone-474-3649 Spartanburg. SC Spartanburg Lumber And Millwork Co. Joanne’s Beauty Shop Dealers In Lumber And Building Supplies Rough And Dressed Lumber Minton’s Garage And Wrecker Service Men’s And Women’s Hairstyling Pacolet Mills. SC Phone-474-2890 Owner Joanne Crossley One Call Does It All” Light And Heavy Duty Also Front End Alignment Pacolet. SC Hudgin’s Grocery And Gas Robert Hudgins Mayo. SC Phone-461-9922 Carolina Auto Sales 463-3124 Hwy. 110 Cowpens. SC 29330 OLDE 4 SMITHFIELD FARMS 8RAN0 INGREDIENTS: Smoked Pork Skin (CurvO With Water. Salt. Sodium Phctphate. Sodium Erythortate, Sodium Nitrite and Fiavonng). Sait. Black Pepper. Red Pepper. Papnka. Season Sail (Salt. Spices. Monosodium Glutamate. Artificial Coloring. Silicon Oioxide). Monosodium Glutamate. CM Powder. Cjnud iy BajojuL- PORKSKINS WITH BAR-B-QUE FLAVOR NET WT. 20Z. 74888 00027 Smithfleld Fermi. Inc.. General Of flee Smithfleld. Va 23430 U.S.A. Ads 074888000278 Grant’s Textiles “Textiles Are Our Business.” Hwy. 29 Cowpens. SC 582-7679 Compliments Of Pentex Woven Label Company, Inc. Cowpens. South Carolina $rcss R R Donnelley ct Sons Company SPARTANBURG MANUFACTURING DIVISION 500 HILLCREST CENTER • SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29302 TELEPHONE (803) 579-3540 w Mullinax Restaurant % “Where Friends Meet To Eat” Seafood, Short Orders 583-3366 Jack’s Pharmacy Whitestone Chemical Department Of BASF Wyandotte Corp. Industrial Organic Chemicals-Synthesis Phone 585-3411 Whitestone. SC Cowpens Drug Store “Your Fine Reasonable Nearby Drug Store” 146 Ads Broome High Students Best Wishes Centurions Harvey Construction Co. General Contractors Richard M. Harvey-Owner 135 Bonanza Drive 57 0472 Shelton Motts Drink The Best Milk Peeler’s Arthur’s Back-Hoe Service Have Tractors. Will Dig Septic Tanks-Water Lines-Footings Rt 1. Spartanburg. SC 579-3124 Service Station New And Recapped Tires Gas Batteries Pacolet. SC 474-9233 J.L. Belue Son Fleming Florist Fresh Flowers Daily Set The Pace Peaches Trucking Spartanburg. SC Phone-578-0446 Or 578-6965 Complete Floral Service Pacolet. SC Dial 474-2398 Ads 147 Robert E. Brown Grading And Landscaping Route 11 Box 505 Spartanburg. SC 29302 Phone 582-1578 “Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981” SB T SPARTANBURG BANK TRUST Member FDIC Spartanburg Main Street Hillcrest Pinewood Duncan Park Reidville Road Hearon Circle Inman Lyman Road Culp Street MACHINERY MOVERS fcCLRRK On M1 Brother Incorporated P.O. BOX 25 COWPENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29330 Thornton’s Florist Specializing In Weddings Ph. 474-3147 Kollege-In Sports Wear Jr. Fashion Discount Prices Phone: 579-2956 Route 1. Box 401 Spartanburg. SC 29330 MsraaN YstmOQt COM NY We help make good times last for a lifetime. . . 150 Ads Ads 151 n? 9 Be what you want!!! and Belong to the S.C. National Guard Call or contact; 1492 W.O. EZELL BLVD. Across from Dorman High School Phone 576-2747 153 Ads Addington. David 22. 34 Alexander, Jom 22. 34. 89. 124. 115. 116 Amann. Fran; 22. 34. 110. 108. 109 Anders. Sharon 22. 34 I Arrowood Ronnie 22 . 34 Arthur Margaret 22. 34 Arthur Mary 22. 34 jdflj Arthur Phil 6. 22. 34. no. 114. 115. 56. 60 B O il, A ell Roger 41 Haile, Brlly 22. 34 Hailey. Dana 22. 34. 107. 108. HO. 81 Hi e;. Rusty 23. 25. 34. 101. 114, 155 Ha e. Treva 22. 23. 34. 36. 107. 108. 109, 114. 114. 66. 56. 66. 71 Hr ks Mona 22. 23. 34. 33,j36. 107. 110, 122. 123. 67 Ha’her. Steve 23. 34. 100 H.vii n. Lori an Lisa 3. 23, 34, 109. 110. 113. 114. Ill v. Allan bomett. Joey 23. 31. 34, 44 Hit I Kim 3. 22. 23. 32. 34 15 66. 55 b ijgerstaff. Dale 23. 34 Block. Dennis Blalock, Chris 23. 34. 122. Blanton. Rhonda 94 Boyd. M.chellc 23. 24. 34. 36. 42. 107 II 12.114.85.84 ■■■ Bradley, Phillip 23. 34. 41 Brannon. R.cky 3. 23. 32. 33. 34. 36. 47. 50. 107 HO 114. 115. 59 60. 80 Rrntrnhack Gary Hr dges. Kerry 23 34. 62 BroAn Angela 23. 34 BroAH Hora, e 23. 34. 122. V. Garner. Cheryl 25. 34 Gentry. Perry 25. 34. 122. 123 Gentry. William Griffin, David H Hackelt Robert 34. 38. 98 Hall. Leslie 25. 34. 118 Hammett. Norman 25, 34 Hammett. Tammi 25. 34. 109. 110. 115, Hardy. Sherry 25, 34. 42. III. 114 Harris, Chris 25. 34. 44 Harrison. Donna 34, 105, 117 Hatchette. Brad 26. 34 Hayes. Donald 26. 34 Hayes. Gary 26, 34 Hemphill, Sharon 34 H-onderson, Johnny ii-f t- isnri Randy 26. Hill Charles 26® Hill, Sherry 26. 34 Hill. Morris 26. 34. 122 Holcomb. Angela 26. 34. 107. 109 Hollis. Sylvia 26, 34.. 11 Ij Horne H Hi a ar d Humphries. Jeff-.'26. 34. I2 H Hunter Arthur 23 34. 38. 123 Inman. Rhonda 26. 34. 114 67 Padgett. Robert 28. 34 Page. Mark 34. 107. HO. 114, 115. 86 Page. Wiley 34. 45. 98 Parker. Paul 28. 34 Parker. Sheila 28. 34, 109. HO. 11 I Peeler. Lorie 28. 34. 45. 108. 109 Pettit. Amanda 28. 31. 34. 97. 109 Phillips. Pam 28. 34. 46. 118, 122. 123 Phillips. Wesley 29. 34. 123. 110 Porter. Tammy 4. 29. 34. 42. 94. 111. 114. 115. 70 Poteat. Martin 29. 34 Poteat. Sherri Proctor. Drexal 4. 34. 38. 110. 114. 115. 62 Purvis. Deborah 29. 34 Queen. Teddy 29. 34 Quinn. Morris 29. 34 Q mt . Angela 6. J4. 107. 109. 112 . Sylvia 26. 34. Ill, H2. 114 Jackie 26. 34. 4?: '22; 123 -1 rd. MHWSd fetfavan. Mike 29. 34, 110. 112 •'Ravan Ricky 29. 34 Revels. Timmy 3. 29. 34. 115. 116 Rhineharr Barry 29. 33. 34. 36. 38. 110, 114, 115 80 Rice, Leonard . 34. 33 row 29. 34. 82. 83 98 . 31. 34. 98 34 29. 34 20. 29. 34 14. ‘34 27. 34. 122. 123 109. 135 !4. 34. 95. 124 Brown. Lloyd Brown. Randall Brown. R Bryant. Elroia 23 Buchanan Ke, Brewton. Johnr in. Dianne 23. 34. 109. 114 Fell. Tim 24, 34 Fers. Susan HO. 111. 24. 34 yrd. Sandra 110, 111,87 I C Cash. MarkJL Champion, Lisa 24. 34.022. 107. 111. 123 Champion Teresa 24. 27. 34. 122. 111. 123 Chapman. Barbette 24, 34. 108. Ill Clubb. Johnny 24. 34. I U Coffin, Mark 24. 34. 109. ilO. 113, 114. 115 Compton. Anna 24. 27. 3.f. 34. 33. 36. 110. 108 Cook. Lana 3. 24. 34. 10]. 109. 116 Coyle. Kelly 24. 34. 32. 10. 115 114. 123. 78. 74 75. 78. 81 Crocker. Virginia 7. 15 Johnson. Jay Johnson. Jeff 26. 30. 34 r Jones, Burton 38, 34. 88 Jones, lafonda 27. 34 K Key. Jamie 27. 34. 93. 106. 107. 109. 115 Kirby. James 98 82 Knoll. Nancy 27. 34 Knox. Gary 27. 34 ambert, David 27. 34 caster. Cindy 27. 34 ney. Frank 34 I au-son. Tracy 25. 27. 34 Ledford. Charmame 27. 34. 122. 109. 111. 114. ll! Davis. Kathryn 6. 22. 113. 114. 115 Desjardins. Carina Dewberry. Manny 33. 63. 86 Donald. Jon 24. 34 Dover, Marcia 25; Dunnaway. Johnna 34. 36. 66. 108. 109. HO. 36. 42. 107. HO. 114, 62. 114. 115. 42. 109 I. 108. 109. 112. 114. 116 1. HI. 114, 115 97. 109. HO. 115. 126, 70. 71 JF Lee. Lipscomb Lipscomb. Tim 27. 347417122. 123 Littlejohn. Bobby 45. 98. 122 Lowery, Velma 27. 34. 46. 11 Lyda. Debra 27. 34 M Mamgan. Douglas 34. 45. 98. 60 Martin. Cindy 27, 42. 34 Mathis. Mardella 27. 34 McBeth. Joe 34. 104. 110. 114. 115. 58. 60 McBride. Jeff 24. 27. 34. 105. 110| 108. 109. M7. 82 McFalls. Terry McHam. Brian 27. 29, 34. 110. 123. 122 McLeod, Jim 27. 34 Messer. Gaye 4. 27. 34. 94. 107. 108 Millwood. Lisa 34. 109. HO. 11 If. 70 Minton. Dale 27. 34. 122, 123 Moore. Susanne 3. 28. 34. 104,; 108, 109. HO, 116. 123. 124 Moore. James 34, 122 Mulkey, Lori Murphy. Charles 7. 28 32 3 Murray. Mil.£28,.32, 33. 34. 36. 108ri07. 106. 110. U3. 114. 115. 60. 62. 63 N Noel. Kathy Norton, Darla 28. 34, 122. Ill Osteen. Pam 23. 28. 34, 123 Oglesby. Carla 28. 34. 38. 110. 74 Oree. Lewis 28, 34 O’Sullivan. Robert 28. 34 ‘ie 29. 34. 108. 109. 112. 114. 122 ony 29. 34 ron 29 TTracy 29. 34. 122. 79 15. Barry 29. 34 ruggs, Janke 30. 34. 85. 111. 84 Scruggs. Karen 30. 34. 107. 108, 102. 109. 112 Seay. Mark 30. 34. 98. 122 Shackelford. Scott 4. 30. 34. 114. 123. 58 Sharpton. Oneca 30; - 4 Shehan, Roger 3Q. 34. 110 Shippy. Robin 30 34. 107 Shuler. Thomasine Sizemore. Cindy 30. 34. 108. 109. 112, 122 Smalley. Alvin 3f. 30, 34 Smith, Barry Smith. Johnny 34. 36. 109. 110. 107. 108. 114. 115. .lith Ernest 26. 30. 34. 110. 114. 115. 58. 63. 80 napp., Tracy 30. 34. 101. HO. 114. 115, 60. 62 rtapp. Pandra 34. 105. 117. 74 uza. Pat 34. 123 Spenfer. Bobby 30. 34. 110 , Spencer.'Kenneth 30. 34 fncer. jThomas 30. 34. 109. 112, 114 enc r. fTimotJiy 34. 43 rousV Vicky 34 StapleuwvPeggy 30. 34. 107. 123. HO. 114. 115. 81 Stinson. Natalie 34. 123 Swofford. jQel 30. 34 If Talley. Ric 86 Tate. Kim Thalasseno Thomas. Dw Thrcadgill. Threadgill. 30. 34. 123. 110. 114, 123. 56. 59. 61. 34 jwn 34 |(ne 34 29. 30. 34. 109 die 30. 34 Thrift Eumce 26. 31. 34 Thrift. Susan 7. 25. 31. 34. 108. 107 Tracy. Joe 34 W Waddell. Tammy 31, 34 Walker. Myra 31. 34 Wall. Barry 31. 34 Weber. Mike 30. 31. 34. 36. 41. 110. 114. 63 Whdchel. Mark 31. 23. 34. 109. 112. 114 Wilkins. Angela 31. 34. 110. 114. 115. 78. 109. 112 Wilkins. Dawn 22. 31. 34. 47. 105. 107. 110 114 115 117. 67. 81 Wilkins. Michael 31. 34. 82 Williams. Kenneth 44. 98 Vy Abernathy, Carole Aii.iirj Artie |4 IK Alley! Steve 14 Allison Steven 14 Anderson. Jeffery Anthony, Roge '4 ArrowOOd. Cynif' .1 Arthur, Tarm Banks. Rhonda Belue I endra v: Bishop. Greg I Black Brian indie Quinn. Steve Gwendolyn j. Lee 20. 1 Robbins Roberts. Tammy 20. Robinson. Sherry 20 Roddy Deanna 20 nson. Patricia 17, 41. i nson. Stephen 17, 110, Russell Iris 20. 76 Connie 18. 107 Scruggs. Linda, Scruggs. Todd Seagle. Kenny Sharpton, Dave SrlTpp onerry .Lamb. Tim LemmonagR' Lemmons, R' 31. 34 31. 34 Few ler Patsy 16 Fowler. Teresa 3. 16. 90. 108, III Fowler Virki 16. 110. 115 Frady. Joe 16 31. 34. 114 31. 34 Merritt. Todd 82 riarfiz. Rita 19 |jMk p Nichols. Steve 19. 88. 115 Nolan Jeffrey 19 31. 34 14 14 38 14. 123 14 ■■ KH. : 9, 60 4. 14. 10? O Dell. Kathy 42 O'Dell. Tim 19. 38 Oglesby. Carl 19 Oglesby. Leslie 19. 107. 108. III. 114 1 Parker, Kenny 19 Parsons. Richard 19 if 107. 108. 114, 115. 3. 14. 107. 110. 115. 114. 123 Greg 14 Brian 14. 112 Teresa 14 Kenny 14. 110. 79 Kathleen 14 Todd 14 Teresa 14 Erick 14. 113. 123 Robin 14. 15. 107. 111. 114. 116 Cathy 15. 19 own. David 15 Brown. Wesley 15 ichanan. Tonya 115 0� n. John 15. 19. 108 Burkholder. Eddie 15. ten. Lee 15 Pettit Carolynn 19 Phillips. Donnie 19 Phillips Georjcna 15 9. 123 Phillips. Larry'’9 45. 114. Ponder. Richard 19 Poole Fddie 19 Poole, Tammie 20 PoolejJtfhmy 20.Jll flMV Porter R ce IS Porter. Gail 100 Porter. Lawc ice 96 Poteat. Je l 20W. 1 I Powell. Dar Powell. Fern 20e 3tr U)7. 114. 115 Price. Vanessa Ml M ; J Champion. lum I, Titnr 15. 82, i 15. 6 1' Champion, fifnmy Chapman, Sammy 15 Childrens. Keith 15 Cody. Lon 15 Cook. Roger 15 Cooper, Myra 15 Crawford. Belinda 15 Crocker. Huey 15. 110 Crocker. Louie 4. 15. 109. 110. 114 £ Crocker. Terry 15. 123 Crook. IKenneth 123 ! Crow. Kathy 15. 19. 108. Ill Crow. Kim 15 Devis.fLinda 15 Davis. Bfyan 15. 107. 110. 114. 82. 83 Davis, Tpmmy 15 Dickson. Beverli 15. 19 Donald. Susan 14. 16. 88. 107, 108. 110. 111. 112. 114. 115 Dover. Terrence 115. 16. 60 f Drake. Tina 16. 101, 111. 114 Dunagin. Tracy 16 Tony Dewberry 63 Easier. Randy 16. 122. 123 Edge, Dale 16. 116. 70 Ellis. Ruddy 16 Emory, Mike 16 Eskew, Patty 16. Ill Eubanks. Denise 16. 19. 42 Ezell. Robert 16. 43 Ferguson. Susan 16 Fisher. Wayne 14. 16. 107. 110 Floyd. Tammy 16. 107. Ill Floyd. Tim 16. 107. 108. 113 Foley. Julie 16. 67. 107, 108. 110. 112. 114. 115. 87 67. 66. 68 Foster. Darlene 42. 114 Foster. Jacflueline 114 Fowler. Anita 16. 112. 122. 123 Fowler. Dene« n 16. 114. 123. 74. 75 ett i®die 16 Obles, IRicky 16 obles Ken 16 .on. I ammy 109. 112. 123.T: Lobby 16. 97. 107 j . [Vbrah 110, 114. 122 74. 75 nr-| I Chris 16 neii ; orl 16. 114. 115. 70 sf-t Marlfe 17 •i Shirley 17 Cllimer. t | Gilree, Dell Gosnell. CB Gosnell. Ld Gossett. Mi Grizzle. Shi H.ifimt'ti isnan 17,21. 108. 113 Hard', i h. nas 17 Hard . R -h--rt 122 Hardy. Tony 110 Harris. Randy 7 Harvey Tracy 17B Hayes. Tony 6. Henry, Charles !?. 86 . Hill. Reba 17 122. 123 Hodge. TerrF Holcomb .m Hollis. Crysta Holt. Tommy Hoyle, ty.qhe Huff. Charles Hughes. Don Hughes. Marl Hunter. T1 rM Hyatt. AnrT'T Hyder Shropshier. Joel 20. 105. 123. 117 Simpson. Cynsonya 20. Ill Smith. Belinda 45. 100. 101 Smith. Buford 110. 114 Smith, Penn 20. 115 Steffs. ■ . Jeff 110. Stevenson, Carolin 20. 1 • ' Stuffle. Suftuan. Brenda 2Q ui , 0r. Snajon 20, 85. I’O. il 14 Suttlcs. Shawn 111 xfi k. Ricky ugan Ch Mac Man Martin. 1 Mathis. Mathis. K. I Mathews, Baibara 1 Maybin. An.; j|a 18. 6 Me Beth, Tht-kna 111. McBride. T..£ 18. 108 1 icQray. Jan 18. 85. 107, kGeha. Joi� n 18 Graw, Gma 14. 18 iKinney, Rainee 18 Namare. Kevin Mamart. Pat Tf Means. Lisa 18. 101 Merritt. George 18 Miller. Racy 18 Mims. Rita 19 Mmter, Cora 109. 112. 114 Mintz. Olm 19. Ill Mitchell. Karen 19 Mitchell. Tony 19 Jackie 17. 19 Lorraine 19. 108. Ill Mollis. Tammy 19. 90. 78, 74 Morrow, Jeffer Moss. John 19 . Keith 20. Tessnear, Thompson. Anthony ThompaprMJw cs 20 Thompson. Raymond 4 Thompson. Tony 21 Threadgill. Jerry 21 Thrower. Melinda 20. 85. 107, 110, 14. Turner. Karen 20 MM lutt. Kenneth 20 74. 84 Van De Riet. 20. 31. 109 12. 123 •r. Faye 20. T14 I ,sa 20. 107. 114. 115. 117. 8l � -V 1C Walker W«H j Wells. iAngie 20. 76 Wells, Priscilla 114 I, Steve 20 Mlls. White. Lori 20. 108. 111. 112. 114 Whitt. Dale 20 Williams. Tim 6 Wilson. Regena 6. 20 Winstead. Denise 20 Womick, James 20. 123. 58 Woods. Jan 20. 108. Ill Zettlemoyer. Rita 20. 123 Alexander, Bruce 8. 82. 83 Alexander. Johnny 7 Allison. Darryl 8 45 Anderson. Randy 10. 62. B Bailey. Elaine 8 Bailey. Dionne Banks. Dec- 8. 43, 107. 114 V Tim 12. 76 r. Brenda 18. 116 Belecher. Jeani 8 K Belue. Carl 8 Bishop. Johnny 6. 8. 44 Blackwell, Daniel 8. 38 Blalock, Susan 8. 107 Bland. Mary 8 Blanton. Terrv 6. 8. 96 Bolin. Steve 8 104. 107. 110. 112. 76. 82 Boone. Tonya 8 Brackins, Richard 8. 43 Brockman, Zeno 8. 47 Brown. Rebecca 8. 1 15 Brown, Tammy 8 Bryant, John 8. 107. 114. 64 Buie. Lisa 8. 105. 107 Brown. Donald 76, 77 A A Camp. Deneen 9. 107. 109. 111. 114. 115 Campbell. Kris 9 Cash. Kenny 9 Champion. William 9 Chapman, Melfssa 13 Chapman. Robert 9. 41 srryl 9 5le 9. 107. 109. 111. 114. 115 Valerie 43 Richard 9 tya 9. 114. 115, 68. 69 and. Chris 9 land. Woodrow 39 ran. Peggy 9 He. Terri 9 ne. Laura 9. 13. 111. 116 Crocker. Peter 9 Crow. Kristina 9 Crowe, Roger 9 Cunningham. Joanna 9. 107, 109, 112 Dalton. Myra 9. 43 Davis. Cheryl 9 Davis. Shannon 9. 109. 114. 115 Dawkins, Sheila 9 Deaton. Amy 9 Dewberry. Tony 63 Dill. Luther 9 Drinic. Milan Duckett. Jeff 9 Dunagin. Pam 8. 9. 69 Durham. Andrea 9 Eskew. David 9 Ezell. Tammy 9 Fendley. Steven 9 Fletcher, Barry 9 Floyd. Bruce 9. 69 Foster. Deneen 9 Foster. Joey 9 Fowler. Debra 47 Fowler. Kathy 9 Fowler. Kelly 9. 107. 109 Lrarrett, $hem J£, 43. Giles. Jerry 10 Giles. Larry 10. 13 Gilmer. Tim 10, 82. 83 Glass. Brian 107 Glenn. Serbrennia 10 Goforth. Jeff 10, 76 Gordon. Donnn 10 Gossett. Tiffen 10, 41 Gray. Leslie 10 Green, Roxanne 10 Green. Tina 10 Grlner. Russ 10 H Hammett. Daryl 10 Hammett. Meg 10. 109. 114. 115. Hardy. Aldauphus 76. 77 Hardy, Sherry 10 Harmon. Brian 10 Harris. Sandra 10 Harvey. Melanie 13 Harvey. Paul 10 Heffner, Lyn 10 H Angela To] Angie 10 |||j[ms. Robin 10 Hughes, I ina Hull, Anita 10 Hunter, Cynthia 10 Hatchett. Barry 76. 26. 57 : W 114 115. 68. 69 I Inman, Randell 10 Jefferies, Gloria 10 Jenkins. Kelvin 10. 6. 78 Johnson. Angela 10. 107, 114. 115, 78. 74 Johnson. Jackie 44 Johnston. Donnie 10 Jonas. Kay 10 Jones. Betty 47 Jones. Charles 10. 45, 111 Jones. Sharon 10 K Keenan, Vance Keller. Kevin 10, 12. 104, 110. 112. 114 Kirby. Robert 11 Kirby. Terresa 10. 47 Lee, Larry 1 1 Lewis. Cynthia I 1 Linder. Eric 11 Linder. Jack 11. 107, 112, 64. 76 Lindsley. Calvin 11 Littlejohn. Jonathan 11. 41 Littlejohn. Robert 11 1 l.owrance. Deneen 1 I Lyda, Dana 11 Lynum. Brenda Mabry. Sherry 1 _ Martin. Dawn 88. 117 Mathis, Michelle 11 Maybin, Eugene 110, 114 McConnell, Teresa 11 McGaha. Julie 11 McGinn. Travis 11 McIntyre. Mark 11 McKinnish. Janet 11 McKinnish. Jeff 6. 11 McLeod. Carl 11 McLeod. Dolette 11. 47 McMakin. Paula 11 Million. Jimmy 11. 88 Mills. Eddie 11. 115 Mitchell. Kelope 114. 115 Mode. Kim 11. 107. 114. 115. 78 Morgan. Buford 110. 114. 86. 64 Motts. Lee II, 43. 78 Macobson. Harvey 76. 78 Oglesby. Anita 114. 74 Oglesby. Thomas 10 Owens. Terry II. 38. 44. 107 Owensby. Ronetta 11. 85. 84. 88 Page. Marion 11. 107. 78 Painter, Cheryl 11 Painter. Eugenia 11 Painter, George 11 Palmer. Barbara 12 Palmer. Margie 12 Parker. Dianne 12. Ill Parsons. Shelia 12 Patton. Lisa 12 Pearson. Edward 12. 112 Peeler. Larry 12 Pettit. Cecil 12 Petty. Daphne 12 Phillips, Donnie 12. 96 Phillips. John 12 Phillips, Lisa 12 Phillips. Becky 12. 116. 117 Phillips. Sandra 12. 109. 114, 115 Poole. David 12 Powell. Mike 12 Powell. Scott 12. 76 Powell. Terry 12 Price. Lloyd 12 Ray. Sheila 12. 38 Reynolds. Danny 12. 41 Richards. Hazel 12 Richards. Kim 12 Robinson. Jennifer 12 Robinson. Lori 12. 13 Rogers. Teresa 12. 107 Rookard. John 114. 76 Rudicill. Joanne 12 Rudicill. Leah 12 Rookard. Pam 74 Sanders. Kim 12. 107. 114. 78. Seay. Rachael 12 Seay. Tammy 12 Shackelford. Joh Shippy. Deanna Smith. Bobby 13. Smith. Melanie 13 Smith. Pam 13 Smith, Ricky 43 Souza. Karen 13. 4 Smith. Ike 76 Sprouse. Laura 13. 43 Staggs. Sherrie 13. 109? Steadman. Karen 13 Li Tate. Jackie 13 Tessnear, Rhonda 13, 117 Thomas. Eugene 13. 45 Thomas. Vanessa 9. 13. 68. 69 Thompson. Robbie 13, 96 Townsrl. Kathy 13. Ill Upton. Lisa W N Norton. Wade 11 Norwood. Kathy 11. 114 Waddell. Rh Watsor. Tnoa 13,104. 115 Weeks. Ronnie 13 Wells. Dennis|3. 13 Whelchel. Kelty 13 Willard. Michael 13 Williams. Jacki H Willis. Terry 13 Wilson. Jenny L Wilson, Walter L Winstead. Todd 13. 96 Worthy. Joy 11,13 Worthy. Scott 13. 64 Wilkins. Tonya 78 Wilkins. Andrey 76 Young. Kenneth 8. 13. 107. 113 Yow. William 13