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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

Gettys D. Broome High School Trina Watson smiles happily as she gives her tired feet a rest in the courtyard after lunch. Broome prepares students to take a leading role in community, state, and national affairs as American citizens. Bruce Norris examines one of many problems that arise during Record Keeping. 1982 Medallion Vol. VI Route 12, Cherry HiH Road Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Prologue 1 Table Of Contents f Prologue .................l] Get the scoop for the new and truly unique 1982 Medallion. This book intro- duces the activities, the teachers, the stu- dents, the classes, the feelings, the special moments, and the heartbreaks that made 1981-82 an unforgettable year. Socializing........................6 From time spent in the lunchroom talking with friends to the nervous preparation for Homecoming night, here's a glimpse of how Broome High School students spent their spare time to make this school year the best. Smiling Faces .....................24 Here is a chance to look back at high school friends and sweethearts. Remember all the smiling faces of the seniors, juniors, and sophomores who graced Broome's hallways during the school year. Athletics 58 Check out the scores and the action, the ups and downs of Broome athletics in 1981- 82. Relive the exciting games and watch as Broome established a winning tradition. V_____________________ r Academics ...........88 This super section highlights the faculty, administration, cafeteria staff and main- tenance personnel at Broome as well as the District Three personnel. Daniel Morgan Vocational School faculty and administra- tion who help to make Broome's academic program one of the best in the state are also covered. Activities.........................104 Many students at Broome take an inter- est in the activities which are sponsored by different teachers. These organizations plan community projects, school dances and other programs for fund-raising. Advertisers.....................124 Check out the businesses who are loyal Centurion supporters. This section includes some of the most important people in our area for they are the ones who help to promote Broome spirit in the community and who serve not only Broome students, but also the general public. Epilogue..........................153 As one looks retrospectively at the 1981- 82 year, one concludes that in spite of its hard times, the year at Broome has been an ideal one. But the good moments have not vanished with the year. The Medallion has frozen the special times for decades. V____________ J 2 Prologue First The Foundation, In the spring of 1974, workmen were busily clearing the land to start on the foundation of Broome High School. It took long hours and hard work to prepare the unyielding landscape for the new building. Finally, the build- ing, which was a two year pro- ject, was completed and on August 24, 1976, the students moved into the new school to start a bright new year and to set Broome's unique traditions. One of the first and most prominent traditions begun at the new school was the use of the Centurion mascot. Before the new high school opened, a committee was selected from both Cowpens and Pacolet High Schools. This committee was given a list of mascots. They then voted for their favorite and the majority of the votes fell on the Centurion soldier and on a knight. The Centurion won the run-off election and the colors of blue and silver were chosen. When Coach Dalton Rivers joined the staff at Broome in the fall of 1977, the colors changed to the blue and gold that have become indigenous to Broome. Ring Day ceremony has also become a tradition at Broome High School. After the unyielding landscape was cleared, workmen dug and leveled the land in order to pour the founda- tion of the new building. Unfamiliar mounds of dirt filled the scene as the gym, weightroom, and the locker rooms finally were con- structed. Prologue 3 Then The Building, o Broom High School Alma Mater At the foothills of the mountains, 'neath the sky of blue Proudly stands our Alma Mater, loyal, brave, and true. When we leave Broome's hallow'd hallways may we then recall The example set before us, learn- ing truth for all. Chorus: Dear Broome High, our Alma Mater, stand and never fail May this ever be our motto; Conquer and Prevail! Along with the completion of the physical facilities came the establishing of traditions at Broome High School — traditions that help make Broome a unique school. 4 Prologue And Now The Tradition It began in 1978, two years after the school was opened. The rising senior class was given the option of getting their rings over the summer of having the afternoon free. The rising seniors voted to have the ring ceremo- ny, and ever since, all seniors have been taking advantage of this special moment. Another tradition begun early in Broome's existence was the singing of its Alma Mater during the pep rallies and ballgames. During the first year of Broome, there was no Alma Mater but work quickly began in Septem- ber of 1977. Phillip Bailey, Marga- ret Birt, and Roger Cox were the composers. Perhaps one of the most pop- ular and most enjoyed tradition- al activities held at Broome each year is Heart Day which is celebrated on Valentine's Day. It takes time to establish tradi- tions. Yet even in these first six years of the school's existence, students have entrenched cer- tain activities into Broome's very core. With the coming of each class, the number of Broome's cherished traditions grows and expands. First the foundation, then the building, and now — the tradi- tioni Lori Cody take grammar notes in Coach Mack's second period English class. Cheryl Davis and Tony Mitchell sit in the warm sun in the courtyard as they talk about the day's events. Prologue 5 Free Time Promotes Development Students always enjoy their time out of class. This time helps to develop new friendships. This time also builds lasting traditions, like sitting and talking in the hall during lunch, spending time in the library catching up on the latest book, sparking spontane- ous pep rallies in the courtyard, and participating in a paper vol- leyball. game in the smoking area. Learning to work with dif- ferent people was an important part of each student's develop- ment at Broome. Gina Buice listens to Mrs. Phillips dis- cuss an aspect of Apartment Living as Brenda Lynum studies an assignment in the background. Mike Edwards browses through one of the Media Center's new books. War Since 1945. Daryl Foster, Deneen Camp, and Ricky Dawson relax in the courtyard trying to forget the frustrations of school. 6 Socializing %cP° 6,° jfcjfZi jr r W‘ Steve Faltemier relaxes in the hall Cindy Parker, Sandra Phillips, Angela Johnson, Angela Parsons, and Kim Spencer during lunch. tell jokes in the courtyard. Socializing 7 BHS Fosters Maturity Student life at Broome High School involved the mental, so- cial, and physical development of students. Through hard study and strict self-discipline, stu- dents were able to expand themselves intellectually. Lunch time and after school activities afforded the Broome student a great opportunity for social de- velopment. Also, the intramural. Junior Varsity, and Varsity sports programs enabled Broome stu- dents to develop physically. In short, a student's years at Broome High School better pre- pared him for a fulfilled and suc- cessful life. George Baker enjoys reading a book during his free time in the senior lounge. Gall Scates and Connie Higgins com- plete their vocobulary units during lunch while enjoying the sun in the courtyard. Susie Williams studies earnestly in the Media Center. 8 Socializing Chris Potter swiftly runs away from the defense Danny Moore, Tim McBride and Jeff Stephens tell a few jokes on during a game of frisbee football during lunch, the steps in the courtyard during lunch. The afternoon vocational students wait for the Travis Hemphill works with the weights in Physical Education II. student parking lot gate to be opened. Socializing 9 Lunch Is Relaxing Lunch period was a time when a student could take a much needed respite from the rigors of academic life. During the lunch periods, many of Broome High's long-standing tra- ditions could be observed. Many students chose to par- ticipate in intramural sports, and it was during the lunch periods that these part-time athletes got to display their talents. Teams could participate in vol- leyball, tennis, softball, and nu- merous other sports. Those who wished to take a less active role were given the opportunity to observe the games and cheer their teams on. All in all, the in- tramural program evolved into one of the most widespread lunch period pastimes at Broome. For those not interested in sports, lunch period was a time to visit with friends. Countless students passed their lunch time sitting on the brick wall in the courtyard, breathing the fresh air, and catching up on the la- test news. Still others chose to sit along the glass enclosed hall- ways. Many Broome students chose to relax and smoke a cigarette in the special area provided. Finally, a smaller por- tion of students went to the gym lobby and called up friends on the pay phone. Kim Mode enjoys a hot meal and con- versation. Lori White reads the announcements to Ms. Munn while in the media center. Robert Hardy is amused with the con- versation between his friends. 10 Socializing Jay Steadman and Eric Bennett de- light in a few moments of socializing as they eat hot cream potatoes and yeast rolls. Harold Allison enthusiastically listens during fifth period as Mr. Blackwelder describes the new shop facilities being constructed. Mrs. Kathy Pettit, Denise Winstead. Tim Tinsley takes time out from eating to listen to a friend, and Anita Fowler discuss the photo- graph schedule as they meet in front of the cafeteria on one of Broome's picture days. Socializing 11 Seniors Proudly Receive Rings Ring Day at Broome High School is traditionally a special time for seniors. As the seniors filed into the gym, the under- classmen and visiting parents stood in respect. Jan McCray, president of the senior class, led those present in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Then Su- san Donald, a senior member of the executive council, gave a devotion, setting the atmo- sphere for the receiving of the rings. As Mr. Eubanks called each student's name, each walked proudly across the stage to receive his or her senior ring, the symbol of the comple- tion of nearly twelve years in school. After all seniors had re- ceived their rings, they were in- structed to put them on, thus finalizing the ceremony. All sen- iors were then dismissed for the remainder of the day. Jan McCray hands Bryan Davis his ring as Mr. Eubanks Stoven Allison, Jefl Anderson, Roger Anthony and Tammy Ar- calls his name during the ceremony. thur stand holding their newly presented high school rings as the other seniors receive their rings on stage. 12 Socializing Mark Hughes and Larry Phillips work diligently in Mr. Shoneke's Calculus class. Kevin McNamara, Kathy O'Dell and Denise Petty pay close attention to Mrs. Hopper during Business Occupa- tions class. Socializing 13 Homecoming Rich With Homecoming week at Broome High School abounds in traditions and Homecoming 81. The Rainbow Connection,” was certainly no exception. Spirit chain sales began on Mon- day and continued throughout the week. The charge for each link was 10c and the links were color coded according to class: white for sophomores, gold for juniors, and blue for seniors. The winner was declared at the pep rally on Friday. Tuesday was dress-up day and all interest- ed students were given the chance to display their finest at- tire. Costume day followed on Wednesday. Many students chose to dress as muppets in keeping with the Homecoming theme. Others did not stick to any particular theme in choos- ing a costume, as Dumbo the elephant, punk rockers, astro- nauts, French Chefs, Hawaiian tourists, clowns, fishermen, and mice all crowded into Broome's hallways. Contests were held during both first and second lunches to choose the most outstanding costumes. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Loadholdt, and Mr. Bailey voted Stephone Littlejohn, who posed as a cool dude , and Julie Fos- ter, who came as Raggedy Ann, as the winners of the first lunch contest. Ms. Blackwell, Winners of the first lunch costume contest were Step Littlejohn and Julie Foster. Mrs. Kathy Pettit shows school spirit by dressing as Dumbo the Elephant. Traditions Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Susan Brown, Mr. Shoneke, and Mr. Burnette chose Robin Bridges, who dressed as Kermit the frog, and Jimmy Byars, who imitated the Incredible Hulk, as second lunch winners. The anticipation and excite- ment grew as Homecoming week moved into its fourth day. All candidates for Homecoming Queen and their sponsors were presented before an assembly of the student body. Following the program, students returned to class to cast their votes for Homecoming Queen. The pow- der puff game was also held that night. 14 Socializing Jimmy Byars and Robin Bridges were selected as winners of the costume contest for second lunch. Wayne Fisher portrays his favorite monster. u Miss Piggy has taken a break from her illustrious and lucrative movie career to help Tracy Harvey glamorize the so- cializing section of the Medallion. Chuck Jones has transformed into a punk rocker complete with a red flight suit complemented by a black sash, frosted hair and Snoopy glasses. Clown Kim Mode and tourist Tina Hughes spark laughter in the cafeteria as they entertain their friends with their Muppet Day costumes. Socializing 15 Seniors Uphold Tradition Though the theme for Home- coming was The Rainbow Con- nection, rainbows were the last thing on the minds of the two opposing teams as Powder Puff 81 got underway. The seniors started the action with a first quarter touchdown pass from quarterback Sharon Sullivan to Debra Gilree. This score did not go unanswered by the under- classmen, however, as quarter- back Angela Johnson found sophomore Tonya Wilkins in the end zone to tie the score at 6-6 going into halftime. The highlight of halftime was the presentation of the candi- dates for Homecoming King. Bu- ford Smith was crowned king, with Tony Martin and Olin Mintz as runners-up. Knowing that a senior team had never lost a Powder Puff game in the history of Broome High School, the senior girls came out of halftime with fire in their eyes and winning on their minds. Amidst the cheerleaders rousing chants of Go Ba- nanas! the senior girls proceed- ed to dominate second half play. Quarterback Sharon Sulli- van threw two successive touchdown passes to Iris Russell, with extra points being scored by Sharon Sullivan and Deneen Fowler. As the horn signaled the end of Powder Puff 81 , the seniors had won 22-6. Though battered and bruised, they went home happy knowing that they had preserved Broome High tradition. Buford Smith strikes a dashing pose as he is crowned 1981 Homecoming King. He was sponsored by senior Iris Russell. The senior cheerleaders look gorgeous as they run across the field after talking with the underclass cheerleaders. 16 Socializing Debra Gllree scampers desperately The seniors and underclassmen struggle to recover one of many fumbled for a senior touchdown. balls. The underclass cheerleaders add beauty to the field as well as giving moral support to their team. Coach Louie Crocker instructs Jackie Mode, Rita Zettlemoyer and Denise Walker on the next series of plays. The seniors display enthusiasm after their victory. Socializing 17 Excitement Mounts During Week Then came Friday, the day on which the Centurions were to face the Patriots of J.L. Mann. The day began as last minute preparations were made for the big game. Cheerleaders paint- ed large posters to boost the already soaring team spirit, and classes added the finishing touches to their floats. The afternoon pep rally was one of the wildest in Broome's history with the senior class being de- clared winner in the spirit stick and spirit chain competitions. As three o'clock drew near and the Alma Mater was sung, it was evident that everyone present could feel the great sense of pride; nothing was going to stop the mighty Centurions from reaching their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. That evening, the pre-game festivities began before a ca- pacity crowd in Royal Stadium. The class floats were presented and judged. Homecoming Queen candidates were also in- troduced. Then came the time for the game. Mann was a very tough team, and the Centurions knew that a victory would not come easily. However, since a Broome team had never lost a Homecoming game in the school's history, the Centurions knew that they had a great tradition to uphold. The action was fast and furious, but the Centurions managed to keep the upper hand as they led the Patriots. As the half time buzzer sound- ed, the senior class was an- nounced as the winner of fhe float competition. Gay Bailey was sponsored by John Bunn and Belinda Smith represented William Hemphill. Sandra Brown represented Buford Smith and Jan McCray was sponsored by Wes Arrowood. 18 Socializing Susan Donald was sponsored by George Baker and Sharon Sullivan re- presented Ken Bolin. Jackie Dewberry was sponsored by Tony Dewberry and Julie Foley repre- sented Louie Crocker. Angela Hollis was sponsored by Tony Hardy and Terri Hodge was sponsored by Olin Mintz. Russ Grlner and Deneen Fowler sing The Rainbow Connection just before the introduction of the candidates. Socializing 19 Then the sixteen lovely young ladies, each hoping to be Broome's next Homecoming Queen, were reintroduced briefly to the crowd. As the band softly played in the back- ground, the runners-up and the 1981 Homecoming Queen were announced. Angie Maybin was chosen second runner-up amid the rousing cheers of a capacity crowd. The announcement of Julie Foley as first runner-up was met with equal enthusiasm. Fi- nally, the excitement peaked as Sharon Sullivan was named Homecoming Queen of Broome High School. After an exciting conclusion to the football game, students had the option of attending the Homecoming dance in the cafeteria. Jack Morrow from WORD was the disc jockey, playing all the up-to-date favor- ites and even throwing in a few slow ones now and then. The cafeteria was decorated beau- tifully with colored lights and crepe paper. At first the dance floor was empty, but after the beat started, the crowds came and dancing was in the soul of every Broome student. Chairs lined the walls for those who did not care to shake their boo- ties so that they could watch the romantic couples dance to a slow one or just sit around and talk to friends. Things really got swinging around eleven, but the dance was over at twelve and Broome students took advan- tage of it by dancing the entire last hour. After the dance was over, students talked of fhe fun they had had and what a glori- ous night it had been. The dance was sponsored by the Student Government Associ- ation of Broome. Angela Maybin was sponsored by Terrence Dover. Denise Walker was sponsored by Ty Childers. Karen Souza was sponsored by Larry Phillips. Barbara Palmer was sponsored by Vincent Jeter. Senior Float Places First Float competition has always been serious business among the classes, and the 1981 con- test was no exception. The float committees stayed after school each day to use their free time to build and design their floats. The senior float placed first in the float competition. It dis- played a large multicolored rainbow with Miss Piggy dressed in bright pink genie veils riding her bicycle. Cookie Monster sat comfortably at the end of the float while Kermit enjoyed his ride from the side of the float. The junior float placed sec- ond with Miss Piggy dressed as a Broome Centurion cheerleader listening to her favorite football player playing his guitar. The class of '83 float also had Fozzie Bear peeping out of a tree and a toy Miss Piggy swinging. The sophomore float rolled into third with a rainbow provid- ing the background and a Cen- turion football player stomping on a J.L. Mann Patriot. Miss Piggy and Kermit the frog help the senior float capture first place in the class float competition. The Junior float placed second with the help of Miss Piggy ond her singing football hero. The sophomore float took third place with its display of Centurion power tri- umphing over the Patriots. 22 Socializing Rusty Crocker, an underclassman cheerleader, takes time out during lunch to pose for photographers. John Bryant and Tina Hughes get down at the Homecoming dance. Miss Piggy makes friends with the ref- eree during the football game. Melanie Harvey loses herself in the music. Jeft Stephens and Tracy Crocker dance down the isle of people at the Homecoming dance. Socializing 23 Traditions Fill The Year As the new school year be- gan there were mixed emo- tions. The sophomores were ner- vous about starting over in a to- tally new environment. The ju- niors were glad to see their triends. The seniors were excited about getting through the year and on to graduation. Over the months, feelings changed. The sophomores made new friends, the juniors were looking forward to their first prom and becoming seniors next year, and the sen- iors started to wish that time hadn't passed so fast. As the year passed, everyone had become a part of Broome's traditions. The seniors- anxiously awaited Ring Day. This was a symbol that they had made it. Students from each class par- ticipated in the different activi- Ken Bolin day-dreams about the week's football game. Tammy Roberts makes up a biology test from the day before. ties during homecoming week. Students spent hours each day after school preparing the floats and the girls practiced for their powder puff game. Most of the students dressed in their finest on Dress-up Day. However on Costume Day, everyone dressed as their favorite mup- pet or other character. We had several Miss Piggys and a Kermit, and even a Hulk. On Valentines Day, the boys were reluctant to speak to the girls because they would have to give their hearts away. At the end of the day the girl with the most hearts won a box of candy. Another tradition loved by all the juniors was the selling of candy for the junior-senior prom. Since the magazine sells didn't go very well, they had to sell candy also. The prom was very special to the juniors and seniors. For the juniors, it was their first prom. For the seniors it was their final prom, the last time that they would have a junior-senior prom. Then graduation was upon us. It was the first time that gradu- ation was on a Tuesday night. It was a very unique experience for everyone. The year finally ended as the sophomores would soon become juniors and the juniors would be seniors, but the seniors would not be coming back. They would be on their own. Some were going to col- lege and some were going to work. But no matter how far away anyone goes they will al- ways be a part of Broome High School and its traditions. 24 Smiling Faces Smiling Faces 25 Senior Class 1982 First row: Robbie Byers. Tommy Kirby. Robert Ezell, Chris Gosnell, Dennis Coth- ran, Patty Eskew. Jackie Mode. Kim Crow, Jean Poteat, Cheryl Davis, Regi- na Wilson Second row: Kenny Seagle, Roger Anthony, Jerry Threadgill, Tammy Floyd, Rainee McKinney, Linda Davis, Angie Staton, Shirley Bruce, Tammy L. Poole, Tim Floyd, Tracey Har- vey, Mary-Ann Stuffle, Elly Roldan Tammy Smith. Third row: Dana Lytle. Eric Bremer, Phillip Ivey. Glenda Linder, Lisa Wall, Gay Bailey, Lori Gosnell, Bren- da Sullivan, Marla Hammett, Fourth row: Keith Childress, Kenny Parker, Tra- cey Dunigan, Susan Donald, Denise Walker. Greg Robbs, Fifth row: Wayne Fisher, Gina McGraw, Kay Oglesby. Cindy Jameson, Nell Shook, Robin Bridges. Sixth row: Bryan Davis, Tammy Arthur, Ann Hyatt, Debby Gilmer, Randy Willis, Tony Dewberry, Charles Huff. Seventh row: Ricky Mack, Tony Thompson, Reba Hill, Deb- bie Mathis, Karen Mitchell, Tony Martin, Tommy Davis. Eighth row: Johnny Smith, Kenny Greene, Lori Cody, Tim McBride, Jan McCray, Teresa Morgan, Teresa Blackwell, Steve Nichols, Tammy D. Poole. Herbert Smith. Ninth row: Grant Jones, Connie Jumper, Me- linda Thrower, Lori White, Deneen Fowler, Tammy Morris. Becky Williams, Pat Johnson, Terrance Gist, Lawer- ence Porter. Tenth row: Susan Fergu- son, Denise Winstead, Anita Fowler, Timmy Champion, John Bunn, Tammy Roberts, Tony Thompson, Angie May- bin, Cheryl Manigan, Willie Littlejohn. Eleventh row: George Baker, Carolynn Pettit, Tammy Gibson, Charles Henry, Terri Hodge, Angie Wells, Bobby Do- gan. Twelfth row: Denise Eubonks, Cathy Brindle, Georgina Phillips, Eddie Burkholder. Carole Abernathy, Chuck Jones. Dale Edge, Kathy O'Dell, William Jones, Jeff Stephens, Richard Ponder. Thirteenth row: Donna Hughes, Eddie Wyatt, Shirley Grizzle, Kendra Belue, Teresa Fowler, Kathy Rudicill, Marie Suttles, Penny Smith, Steve Johnson, Wes Arrowood, Olin Mintz. First row: Terrance Dover, Terry Crocker, Larry Phillips, Mark Hughes. Tim O'Dell, Marie Price, Steve Wells, David Brown. Second row: Stephen Quinn, Greg Bishop, Deanna Roddy, Tim Wil- liams, Roger Cook. Brian Hammett. Glenn Weathers, James Whitt, David Harold, Third row: Todd Bradley. Tere- sa Bradley, Steven Allison, Beverli Dick- son, Tim Lamb. Eddie Poole. Tony Champion, Barry Harvey, Wesly Brown, Lori Carter. Fourth row: Mitchell Coth- ran, Jan Woods, Kathy Crow, Lorraine Moore, Michelle Hoyle, Rhonda Banks, Sharon Sullivan, Ken Bolin, Tracey Miller, Rita Zettlemoyer, Roxanne Lemons, Fifth row: Robert Hardy, Kenneth Crook, Priscilla Wells, Gwen Rhodes, Caroline Stevenson, Sherry Shippy, Crystal Hollis, Toni Hayes, Timothy Hunt- er. Sixth row: Vincent Dawkins, Charles Tate, Tony Hardy, Kenneth Brown, Belinda Smith. Wayne Shands, Jackie Foster, Buford Smith, Jan McBeth, Vincent Jeter. Debra Gilree. Raymond Thompson. Iris Russell, Pete Talley, Johnny Smith, Carl Oglesby, Terry Littlejohn. Seventh row: Vincent Smith, Tina Drake, Johnny Henderson, Tim Foster, Boyce Porter, James Thompson, Sonya Logan, Sonya Simp- son, Randy Draper, Lisa Means, William Hemphill. Eighth row: Lee Kirby, under- classman, Denise Sprouse, Sharon Scruggs, Lee Burnette. John McGaha, Randall Easier, Lamar Crocker. Tom Handy, Richard Hyder, Sammy Chap- man. Jeff Nolan. Ninth row: Joe Frady, Donna Rudeen, Louie Crocker, Julie Foley, Jeff Morrow, Fern Powell. Eddie Garrett, James Womick, Keith Taylor, Randy Tutt, John Moss, Danny Greg- ory, Barry Kirby, Tony Mitchell, Danny Powell, Ken Genobles, Mike Emory. Seniors 27 Senior Superlatives Best All-Around: Susan Donald, Jeff Stephens Best Looking: Charles Henry, Julie Foley Best Personality: Olin Mintz. Gina McGraw Most Intellectual: John Bunn, Jan Woods Friendliest: Terrence Dover. Angie Maybin As is traditional at Broome, seniors voted for twenty-two of their classmates as senior super- latives. Ken Bolin and Melinda Thrower were the ones to de- pend upon if one needed a job done. Jan Woods and John Bunn were always in the top of their class, while Kay Oglesby and William Jones looked to the future with great expectations and high hopes, Terry Crocker and Robin Bridges always brought laughter with them, but Angie Maybin and Terrence Do- ver always had a friendly word to say. Any team would have been pleased to have Larry Phil- lips or Sharon Sullivan as a mem- ber, while Nell Shook and James Womick could always rally Cen- turion spirit. Broome did not need a Brooke Shields or a Tom Sellick as long as Julie Foley and Charles Henry were around, but to see the latest fashions, one could check with Denise Walker and Gregg Robbs. Personality abounded when Gina McGraw and Olin Mintz were around, and for those who were good at everything, seniors looked to Jeff Stephens and Susan Don- ald. 28 Seniort Most Dependable: Ken Bolin, Melinda Thrower Most Likely-To-Succeed: Kay Oglesby, William Jones Most School-Spirited: James Womick, Nell Shook Seniors 29 Susan Donald's Favorite quote is. If one ad- vances confidently in the direction of his dreoms. and endeavors to the life he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Some of the clubs that she is involved in are the Serteen. Cultural Affairs. Block B. and Astra Clubs, and the National Honor Society She is a member of the girls' varsity track team Upon graduation, she plans to attend Columbia Col- lege and major in Business Administration. If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone A man should keep his friendship in constant repair,'' is Julie Foley's favorite quote. She is a member of the Beta, Serteen. Astra, Block B. and Pep Clubs, and the National Honor Society. She is also a varsity football cheer- leader After graduation, she plans to attend the College of Charleston and major in marine biology Angie Maybin's favorite quote is. I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, I woke to find that life is duty. She is a member of the Pep. Block B. SAFE. Serteen. and Black History Clubs She is also head cheerleader for the varsity foot- ball cheerleading squad. After graduating from the College of Charleston. Angie plans to attend the Medical University of South Carolina and ma- jor in medicine. William Jones is a member of the Key. Beta, and Cultural Affairs Clubs and is also president of the National Honor Society He plays keyboard and is vocalist for Shatteract. a local rock band. He plans to attend the College of Charleston and study pre-med His favorite quote is. Those who say it can't be done are usually interrupted by others doing it. There has never been a statue erected in hon- or of a man who left well enough alone. is John Bunn's favorite quote. He plays varsity football and runs track for the boys' track team. He is a member of the Serteen. Key. Block B. Cultural Affairs and Pep Clubs also the National Honor Society. Tim McBride is a member of the boys' tennis team and is active in the Key. Cultural Affairs, Beta. Block B. and Christian Fellowship Clubs. He enjoys tennis, basketball, and table tennis. Tim's motto is. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. After graduation he plans to attend college. “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven ... A time to get and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away: is Jan McCray's favorite quote. She is a member of the girls' tennis and track teams and is a member of the Beta. Astra. Serteen. and Cultural Affairs Clubs, and the Na- tional Honor Society. Jan is the president of the senior class. She plans to attend Clemson and major in mechanical engineering Louie Crocker is a member of the Key. Block B, Serteen, and Cultural Affairs Clubs. He also serves as the president of the student body and the vice-president of the SAFE club His favorite quote is. To have victory over life, be the mas- ter of it. to live each day, and every day in the name of the Lord. Louie would like to attend Clemson and become involved with the ROTC. Connie Jumper is active in several clubs some of which are the Key. Cultural Affairs, and the Roa- drunners Clubs. She is also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and the Broome Singers Connie's favorite quote is. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. She plans to attend Clemson and major in pre-med. 30 Seniors Hall Of Fame Gina McGrow plans to pursue a career in biology after attending Clemson She is a varsity football cheerleader and an execu- tive council member. She is also a member of the Serteen, Block B. Beta, and Cultural Af- fairs Clubs, the National Honor Society, and is treasurer of the Astra Club. Gina's favorite quote is. Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true Kay Oglesby is the captain of the varsity bas- ketball cheerleaders She is also on octive member of the Art. Serteen. Health Careers, and Beta Clubs, and the National Honor Soci- ety. Her favorite quote is. If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music which he hears, howev- er measured or far away. Kay plans to at- tend USC or the University of Georgia to ma- jor in physical therapy or art therapy A true friend is the greatest of all blessings, and the one which we take the least thought to acquire. is Jan Woods' motto She is a member of the National Honor Society, and the Beta, Culturol Affairs, and Health Careers Clubs After graduation Jan plans to attend Wofford and major in pre-med. n xs 31 Front row Kay Oglesby. Gina McGraw. Susan Donald. Angie Maybin. Jan McCray and Tim McBride Second row: Connie Jumper. W am Jones Julie Foley. Louie Crocker. Jan Woods and John Bunn The senior year was one in which a student was caught be- tween two worlds: the relatively carefree world of a high school teenager, and the world of the impending responsibilities of young adulthood. It was a time of many decisions, the conse- quences of which had a great effect on one's future. Despite the many decisions to be made, however, the senior year was one of great activity in which many of Broome High's traditions were observed. Two Worlds Converge Above Jan McCray, President Robin Bridges, Vice President Sharon Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer Gina McGraw and Susan Donald, Executive Council 32 Seniors Teresa Blackwell Ken Bohn Kathy Bonner Joe Brackins Todd Bradley Teresa Bradley Erick Bremer Robin Bridges Cathy Brindle David Brown Shirley Bruce Tonya Buchanan John Bunn Eddie Burkholder Lee Burnett Robbie Byers Tony Champion Louie Crocker Terry Crocker Lori Cody Roger Cook Kenneth Crook Kathy Crow Kim Crow Bryan Davis Linda Davis Tommy Davis Beverli Dickson Susan Donald Terrance Dover Tina Drake Tracy Dumgan Dale Edge Rudy Elis Mike Emory Seniors 33 Seniors Face Decisions One of the greatest traditions of the senior year was the Ring Day ceremony and early dis- missal for all seniors. Although it was a solemn occasion, there was a touch of excitement in the air as each student waited impatiently to receive his ring. As the names were called, each student walked across the stage to receive his ring, a sym- bol of nearly twelve years in school. After the ceremony, most seniors headed either for the Pizza Inn or for one of the several Ring Day parties. Cathy Brindle takes notes during Mrs. Hopper's accounting class. Olln Mlntz adds a spark of excitement to Mrs. Phillips English class as he comes attired in his exotic powder puff cheer- leader garb. Patty Eskew Denise Eubanks Robert Ezell Susan Ferguson Wayne Fisher Tammy Floyd Tim Floyd Julie Foley Jackie Foster Timothy Foster Anita Fowler Deneen Fowler Mark Fowler Teresa Fowler Vickie Fowler Joe Frady Eddie Garrett Ken Genobles Ricky Genobles Tammy Gibson Debbie Gilmer Debra Gilree Chris Gosnell Lori Gosnel Shirley Grizzle Brian Hammett Marla Hammett Tom Handy Tony Hardy David Harold Tracy Harvey Toni Hayes Charles Henry Reba Hil Terri Hodge Tammy Holcomb Crystal Hollis Tommy Holt Michelle Hoyle Lonnie Huff Donna Hughes Mark Hughes Timothy Hunter Ann Hyatt Richard Hyder Seniors 35 Seniors Eagerly Await Graduation In an interview, with Medallion Co-editor Denise Winstead, sen- ior Melinda Thrower said; Being a senior is a dream I've always wanted to come come true. It is an achievement that gives me a great sense of pride. I've wait- ed a long time for this year to come, and now that it's here, I hate to see it end. I am looking forward to college, but leaving Broome is going to be a sad mo- ment in my life. The faculty and student body of Broome have been great all three years. Broome is one of the best schools around, and I am hon- ored to be graduating from Broome. She also gave others a bit of advice; Never be ashamed to say that you are a Broome High Centurion. Melinda Thrower concentrates on her typing. Phillip Ivey Cindy Jameson Pat Johnson Chuck Jones Grant Jones William Jones Connie Jumper Barry Kirby Lee Kirby Roxanne Lemmons 36 Seniors Glenda Linder Terry Littlejohn Dana Lytle Ricky Mack Cheryl Manigan Tony Martin Debbie Mathis Kyle Mathis Barbara Matthews Angela Maybin Jan MeBeth Tim McBride Jan McCray John McGaha Gina McGraw Rainee McKinney Todd Merritt Lisa Means Tracy Miller OSn Mintz Karen Mitchell Tony Mitchell Jackie Mode Johnny Moore Lorraine Moore Teresa Morgan Tammy Morris Jett Morrow Steve Nichols Kathy O'Dei Tim O'Dell Carl Oglesby Kay Oglesby Kenny Parker Carolynn Pettit Seniors 37 New And Exciting Horizons One of the most treasured traditions of being a senior is the right to use the senior lounge during study hall periods. Seniors can enter this haven and enjoy the pleasures of talking to friends and snacking while es- caping the world of academics' for a short time. Though a senior may lose the privilege of going to the lounge if he abuses it, for the most part, seniors take pride in their lounge and go to great lengths to keep it clean. Thus preserving the senior lounge is a tradition which should be around for many future senior classes. Jan Woods works diligently on her homework assignment. Students take notes as Mr. Robinette teaches the Psychology lesson. Georjena Phillips Donnie Phillips Larry Phillips Tammy D. Poole Tommie L. Poole Jean Poteat Danny Powell Fern Powell Marie Price Stephen Quinn 38 Seniors Gwendolyn Rhodes Cheryl Robbins Greg Robbs Tammy Roberts Sherri Robinson Deanna Roddy Elly Roldan Donna Rudeen Iris Russell Todd Scruggs Scott Scruggs Sharon Scruggs Wayne Shands Nell Shook Joel Shropshier Cynsonya Simpson Belinda Smith Buford Smith Penny Smith Tammy Smith Denise Sprouse Angie Staton Jeff Stephens Caroline Stevenson Mary Ann Stuffle Brenda Sulivan Sharon Sulivan Marie Suttles Joseph Talley Charles Tate Keith Taylor James Thompson Tony Thompson Melinda Thrower Randy Tutt Seniors 39 Being A Senior Means Gaining Respect As a senior, a student receives a great amount of respect from the underclassmen. This is great- ly exemplified in the seating ar- rangements during student body assemblies in the gymnasi- um. While the juniors and sopho- mores are required to sit with their homeroom sections in the stands, seniors enjoy the privi- lege of sitting in the chairs on the floor facing the stage. In short being a senior at Broome High School is an exper- ience which one will never for- get. Terry Crocker takes a nap during Chemistry, as Pete Crocker works on his homework. Kevin McNamara asks Steve Johnson for help on his classwork. Charles Van de Riet Denise Walker Lisa Wall Glenn Weathers Angie Wells Priscilla Wells Steve Weis Lori White Dale Whitt Becky Williams 40 Glenda Linder and Jean Poteat enjoy going to the senior lounge to relax and talk with friends. Tim Hunter and Carollyn Williams enjoy eating lunch together. Tim WilSams Regena Wilson Denise Winstead James Womick Jan Woods Rita Zettlemoyer Seniors 41 Juniors Keep Up With Tradition This past year, the juniors kept up with our traditions. During football season, the juniors joined with sophomores to play against the senior class in the powder puff game. The game was a big upset for both the ju- niors and the sophomores. How- ever it was fun to compete against the seniors. Andy Abbott Bruce Alexander Darryl Allison Diane Bailey Elaine Baley Deci Banks Brenda Beheler Jeanie Belcher David Belue Johnny Bishop Suson Blalock Helen Bland Above: Tina Hughes. President 42 Juniors Daniel Morgan, Vice-President Angela Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer Pam Dunigan and Tim Gilmer, Executive Council Steve Bolin Tonya Boone Donald Brown Rebecca Brown Tammie Brown Zena Brockman John Bryant Lisa Buie Mark Burell Deneen Camp Kris Campbell Kenni Cash Eddie Champion Melissa Chapman Robbie Chapman Ron Chesney Ty Childers Darryl Childress Sandra Childress Dale Clark Chris Coleman Richard Collins Sonya Cook Terri Coyle Peggy Cothran Laura Crane Pete Crocker Kristi Crow Joanna Cunningham Beth Dalton Sandrc Phillips and Glenn Price con- centrate hard on a class test. Juniors 43 Junior Shares Opinion In an interview with Medallion Co-editor Denise Winstead, ju- nior Teresa McConnell said, I like the people at Broome. The teachers and students are very nice and triendly. I like the courses offered at Broome. There is a wide selection to choose from. There aren't as many rules at Broome as at a junior high school. However I would like for the juniors to be dismissed early on the day of the Junior-Senior Prom. Teresa also gave a little ad- vice to rising juniors; Be patient and work hard so you'll make it to the top. Teresa McConnell concentrates on the next question's answer. Cheryl Davis Shannon Davis Beverly Dawkins Amy Deaton Luther Dil Milan Drinic Jeff Duckett Pam Dunagin Andrea Durham David Eskew Tammy Ezell Steven Fendley 44 Juniors Buddy Linder and Ray Geter enjoy working out on the parallel bars in the weight room. Barry Fletcher Bruce Floyd Deneen Foster Debra Fowler Kelly Fowler Kathy Fowler Sherri Garrett Lisa Geitz Michael Giles Tim Gilmer Brian Glass Donna Gordon Tiffen Gossett Krista Gray Roxanne Green Tma Green Sebrenna Glenn Russ Griner Daryl Hammett Meg Hammett Brian Harmon Sandra Harris Melanie Harvey Paul Harvey Juniors 45 Juniors Take PSAT The PSAT was a test most of the juniors took to compete in a nation wide competition for scholarships toward college. The PSAT was given to acquaint the juniors with the SAT, which will be taken next year as a sen- ior. Both test are given to pre- pare students for college. Barbara Palmer raises her hand to ask the teacher for help. Lynn Heffner Angela Hollis Angie Hoyle Tina Hughes Robin Hudgins Anita Hull Cynthia Hunter Kelvin Jenkins Gloria Jefferies Angela Johnson Donnie Johnston Kay Jonas Charles Jones Sharon Jones Vance Keenan Kevin Keller Mitchell Kinard Barry Kirby Robert Kirby Larry Lee Lola Lee Buddy Linder JerreB Lindsey Deneen Lowrance 46 Juniors Dana Lyda Sherri Mabry Drenda Martin Dawn Martin Michelle Mathis Teresa McConnell Julie McGaha Travis McGinn Jeff McKinnish Jan McKinnish Colette McLeod Paula McMackin Lynette Miller Jimmy Million Eddie Mills Kim Mode Daniel Morgan Lee Ann Motts Kathy Norwood Wade Norton Anita Oglesby Thomas Oglesby Terry Owens Ronetta Owensby Juniors 47 Juniors Raise Money For Prom The juniors had to raise money for the junior-senior prom. This money provides decorations and a band. Several students served on the decorating com- mittee. Going to the prom was a new and exciting experience for the juniors. As they dressed in their long gowns and tuxedos. It was a night to be long remem- bered. Daniel Morgan and Todd Tessinear ask Mr. Eubanks for assistance. Cheryl Painter Barbara Palmer Renee Parker Lisa Patton Edward Price Larry Peeler Ray Pettit Denise Pettit Becky Phillips Sandra Phillips Wesley Phillips Cindy Pike David Poole Mike Powell Scott Powell Todd Powell Glenn Price Shelia Ray 48 Juniors Hazel Richards Kim Richards Dorandes Robbs Lori Robinson Scott Robinson Susan Robinson Tracey Rogers Pam Rookard Leah Rudicell Kim Sanders Rachel Seay Johnny Shackleford Deanna Shippy Bobby Smith Melanie Smith Pam Smith Karen Souza Sherrie Staggs Karen Steadman Jimmy Sullivan Lynn Sullivan Rhonda Tessinear Vanessa Thomas Kathy Townsel Rhonda Wadell Trina Watson Dennis Wells Kelly Welchel Mike Willard Jackie WHIioms John Williams Scott Williams David Wilson Jenny Wilson Todd Winstead Joy Worthy Juniors 49 Sophomores Being a sophomore and in a new environment was a thrilling and educational experience. All the problems and solutions had a greater meaning when shared with people who care and un- derstand. As we look forward to being the graduates of 1984, this gave us the courage to grab hold and hang on harder and face the situations that new environment brings. Experience Changes Renee Alexander Tim Allen Eric Alley Harold Allison Gerri Amoker Harold Anderson David Bailey Deneen Bailey Robin Boiley Jimmy Belk Linda Blanton Randy Bogan Above: President, Lisa McGraw 50 Sophomores Vice President, Kristi Reid Secretary-Treasurer, Angela Gilbert Executive Council, Deneen Bailey, Rachel Donald Darlene Brookins Frankie Brewton Teresa Brigman Lorry Brown Micheal Brown Sandra Brown Sandra Bryant Gina Buice Jerry Buice Sherry Burkholder Micheal Camby Arron Cantrell Kevin Carr Deborah Case Rodney Cash Jeffrey Chastain Janet Climer Timothy Connor Tosha Copeland Constance Crain Rusty Crocker Traci Crocker Ronald Cudd Micheal Davis Sherry Dawkins Tommy Dawson Jackie Dewberry Rhonda Dewberry Shaun DeYoung Rachel Donald Keilah Drake Bruce Earles Danny Easier Harold Edwards Mike Edwards Candace Effler Tim Hatchett concentrates hard on his biology. Sophomores 51 Sophomore Gives Advice In an interview with Medallion Co-editor Denise Winstead, sophomore Steve Faltermeier said, I am proud to be a Centu- rion. The people at Broome are nice, and I think that the student body is friendly. The teachers are really nice, too. Broome is larger than and has more free- dom than a junior high. Steve gave the rising sopho- mores a little advice, Study hard. Steve Faltermier browses through a magazine in the library. Stephanie Eison Alicia Ellis Mimi Ellis Dion Emory Janet Emory Kimberly Emory Jimmy Epps Jeanie Evans John Evans Abraham Fair Danny Ferguson Henry Fleming 52 Sophomores John Fleming April Floyd Sammy Floyd Jeff Fortner Daryl Foster Julie Foster Ginger Fowler Lisa Fowler Richard Fowler Tammy Fowler Tim Fowler Kim French Gregory Gardner Charlene Genobles Patty Gibson Timothy Gibson Angela Gilbert Patricia Goode Johnny Gordon Carole Gossett Karen Gray James Greene Penny Grizzle Rosemary Haddock Pam Hartsoe Kenny Harvey Tonya Hayes Connie Higgins Stacey Hodge Donna Howell Brent Howell Melissa Humphries Joe Hyatt Ray Jeter Pam Johnson Shelia Johnson Deneen Bailey asks Daniel Morgan what play is next. Sophomores 53 Sophomores Find BHS Different As sophomores faced the ad- ventures of becoming part of a senior high school, they also faced problems along with pleasures. A major problem that the sophomores faced was not be- ing able to open their lockers. It seemed that Mr. Riley was al- ways giving late passes to soph- omores whose lockers got stuck. Not only did the sophomores face experiences with their lockers, but many had to adjust to the difficult study program at Broome. Sophomores learned that high school academics were important and the sub- jects involved more work and concentration. Writing compo- sitions and papers, which proved difficult and time-con- suming, was emphasized even more. Coming to Broome for the first time was confusing. While look- ing for rooms with unfamilar numbers, sophomores got lost in the halls. When they asked for assistance, upperclassmen just laughed and usually pointed them in the wrong direction. Students hurry down the halls to get to their next class. Ronald Jones Sheila Kelly Connie Key Curtis King Jackie Kirby Lynn Kirby Tina lamb Jona Lee Benny Lemons Eric Linder Stephane Littlejohn Carol Lowery 54 Sophomores Randy Draper and Harvey Macomson trap the Spartan Randy Anderson rolls out as he looks for a receiver to High player in an attempt to make him turn the ball over, throw to during the State Championship game at Myrtle Beach. Athletics 59 BHS Named 3A Upper State Champs The 1981 football season was filled with much excite- ment and many breathtaking moments as the varsity Centu- rions posted an 11-3 record. The Centurions began their season with a 27-7 loss to Spar- tan High. Broome bounced back with 9-7 win over Wood- ruff. Broome has beaten Woodruff four years in a row. The Centurions traveled to Union on a wet Friday night and pounded the Yellow Jackets 27-7, which gave Broome con- fidence going into their confer- ence season. The Centurions began their conference season at River- side, where they gained their third consecutive win with a 42-10 victory over the Warriors. Returning home after three games on the road, the Centu- rions continued their winning ways with a 21-7 win over Greer, which sent them on their way to a potential playoff spot. The Centurions took to the road once again to face a tough Clinton team. Coach Dalton Rivers contemplates A Centurion moves swiftly down the The Centurion squad sits and listens as the game situation before deciding on line to make the stop on a Spartan their fans cheer them on at the pep the next series of plays. High back. rally. 60 Athletics Fred Clemons tries to pull down the J.L. Mann runner as his teammates come in to help. Steven Durrah prepares to run through William Hemphill cuts back as he J.L. Mann’s running back is met at the hole being opened up by Larry Phillip's runs through the hole opened up by the line by a host of Centurions. block against Byrnes. Steven Durrah and Larry Phillips. Athletics 61 Centurions Post An 11 3 Record The Centurions fell to the Red Devils 31-12 as a result of six turnovers. As the next Friday night rolled around, the Centu- rions were out for revenge as they faced Mauldin, the team which handed them their only conference loss the year be- fore. The revenge was ravag- ing as the Centurions defeated the Mavericks 20-12. The next week was Halloween and the haunting experience proved to be for the Rebels of Byrnes rather than for the Centurions as Broome came away with a 27-7 victory in the game that was a key step in the Centuri- ons' trek to the playoffs. In the final week of the regular sea- son, the Centurions found themselves face to face with the Tigers of Southside. The Centurions had to win in order to make it to the playoffs for the third consecutive year. Broome's varsity came through with their first shutout of the year, a 35-0 victory over the Tigers. Thomas Oglesby hits the Spartan High The team watches attentively from Tony Dewberry gets excited as the quarterback from behind for a loss of the sidelines. referee makes a call in Broome's fa- yardage. vor. 62 Athletics Randy Anderson kicks off to start the Southside game. Players Of The Week Every week during the varsity season. Pizza Hut honors offensive and defen- sive players of the game. The following Centurions were chosen as the 1981 players of the games. Game Offense Defense Spartanburg Ken Bolin Buford Smith Woodruff Wes Arrowood Andrey Wilkins Union Tony Dewberry Terrence Dover Riverside Randy Anderson Ray Geter Greer Louie Crocker Terrence Dover Clinton Tony Dewberry Tony Hardy J.L. Mann John Shackelford Tony Hardy Mauldin Wes Arrowood William Hemphill Byrnes Louie Crocker Thomas Oglesby Southside Scott Worthy Ray Geter Pickens Randy Anderson Terrence Dover Travelers Rest John Shackelford Scott Worthy George Baker Clinton Buford Smith Thomas Oglesby The 1981 Broome High Centurion football team: First row — Randy Anderson. Vincent Jeter. Eugene Maybin. Dana Lytle. Thomas Oglesby. Scott Powell. Robin Bailey. Ty Childers. Tony Dewberry. Travis Hemphill Second row — Coach Bob Bolick. Jimmy Sullivan. William Hemphill. Ray Geter. Jerry Hill. Terry Owens. Anthony Foster. Steven Durrah. Daniel Morgan. Audrey Wilkins. Buford Smith. John Williams. Coach Kelly Sparger Third row — Coach Rick Carlisle. Fred Clemons, din Mintz. Robby Chapman. Charles Jones. Scott Worthy. Tony Hardy. Tim Gilmer. Kevin Keller. John Bunn. Johnny Shackelford. Terrence Dover. Louie Crocker. Coach Harold Gentry Fourth row — Head Coach Dalton Rivers. David Wilkens, George Baker. Ricky Collins. Wes Arrowood. Ricky Brackins. Buddy Linder. Eddie Mills. Barry Hackett. Ken Bolin. Bruce Alexander. Larry Phillips Fifth row — Manager Raymond Thompson. Manager William Thrower. Manager Todd Carlisle. Manager Robin Hudgins. Robert Littlejohn, John Bryant. Jeff Goforth. Manager Danny Easier. Manager Tina Hughes. Trainer Yates Ruff. Trainer Kenneth Stump” Young Athletics 63 BHS Makes Playoffs For A Third Year The Centurions opened their post-season play with a 30-8 victory over the Pickens Blue Flame. Broome's squad re- turned home to face Travelers Rest in the quarter finals. The Centurions shut out the Yellow Jackets 17-0, thus moving them into the semi-finals. When Broome returned to Clinton for the upper state championship game, the Centurions downed the Red Devils 8-6 in a hard fought battle. The week of the state cham- pionship finally rolled around. Friday morning in the front parking lot, the cheerleaders held a short pep rally for the team to get them in the win- ning spirit as they boarded the Mrytle Beach bound buses. After the team left, everyone went to class for a couple of hours before school was dis- missed at 10:30, a decision the District Office had made earlier in the week. Buses were taken from all over the area and the turnout for the game was great. That night Broome was downed by the Mrytle Beach Seahawks 21-7, thus making the Centurions the 1981 Upper State 3-A Champions. Fred Clemons and George Baker re- joice after making the play on the Spartan High back. Wes Arrowood kicks a field goal against J.L. Mann which helps the Cen- turions on to the Homecoming victory. Louie Crocker runs on to the field after his name is called in the senior pre-game show at the J.L. Mann game. 64 Athletics Wes Arrowood closes in on the Spartan High quarterback as he at- tempts to sack him for a loss. Managers William Thrower and Dan- ny Easier hope for a touchdown as they excitedly watch the game from the sidelines. Steven Durrah attempts to escape from the grasp of the J.L. Mann de- fender in an effort to gain extra yard- age. Athletics 65 J.V. Team Breaks Even The 81 J.V. Football team composed of boys from rival Cowpens and Pacolet Junior Highs, found themselves work- ing together on one team. The J.V. Centurions ended their season with a 5-5 record win- ning over Union, Riverside, Mann, Mauldin and Southside. The team members looked for- ward to moving up to the Var- sity team this season. The boys came out in August and put in long hours for this sport. Ricky Lipscomb, Harold Anderson, Coach Mack looks over the situation Kevin Carr takes a breother before and Glen Owens celebrate a Broome as Mark Wood awaits his chance to go going back on the field again, touchdown against Riverside. in. 66 Athletics Athletics 67 The 1981 J.V. Football Team: First row — Craig Mathis, Kevin Wade, Kevin Carr, Glen Owens, George Sparks, Barry Palmer, Joey McAbee, Ricky Dawson, Kenny Harvey, Jeff Long, Harold Anderson, Bruce Farles. Second row — Lowell Adair, Mike Davis, Joe Tugman. Fred Brown, Marion Smith, Eric Alley, Claude Tinsley, John Evans, William Hardy, Steve Faltermeier, Ricky Lipscomb, Darryl Foster, Manager Ricky Bradley, Third row — Manager Todd Lowing, Tim Fowler, Harold Allison, Mike Edwards, Todd Bradley, Rusty Crocker, Kevin Buchanan, Carl Robinson, Fred Shropshier, Reggie Tate, Larry Brown, James Jeffries. Fourth row — Coach Hank Rogers, Billy Shippy, Chris Potter, David Thomas, Johnny Gordon, Sammy Glen, Scott Lipscomb, Wayne Smith, Gillam Jeter, Doug Whitaker, Miles Pitts, Coach Billy Gossett, and Coach Paul Mack. Craig Mathis hurries to get away be- fore the Riverside defender gets to him. Harold Anderson tries to slip away from the grasp of a Riverside defender to gain extra yardage. Cheerleaders Supply Spirit Even before school started, the Varsity football cheer- leaders were preparing for the upcoming season. After the football team practiced on the hot summer days, its members could usually look forward to some refreshments that the cheerleaders had prepared for them. Once the season started, the girls sponsored pep rallies at the end of each game day to encourage crowd support and to get the team up for the game. During these pep rallies. the cheerleaders did special things such as giving out the spirit stick and once having a pinata for the players. By doing these things, the girls were able to get the spirit into the crowd that cheered the team into the State Championship. Lori Gosnell and Kim Sanders cheer for The 1981 Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Lying — Angie Maybin. Sitting_ the football team during a pep rally. Sonya Cook, Lori Gosnell, Pam Dunagin, Karen Souza. Kneeling — Gina McGraw, Kelly Fowler. Standing — Julie Foley, Kim Sanders, and Gay Bailey. Gina McGraw watches the Centuri- ons during the Spartan High game. 68 Athletics The squad Jogs off the field before the game. Kelly Fowler chants during the Spar- tan High game. Julie Foley leads the crowd in a cheer. Athletics 69 J.V.s Combine To Cheer Being a J.V. cheerleader was a very demanding job that re- quired much dedication. Making the squad required working just a little bit harder because of the added competition coming in from both Cowpens and Paco- let Junior Highs. Once these girls made the squad, the work was not over because unlike the other squads, the J.V. cheer- leaders had to cheer for both football and basketball. But even though it was frustrating at times, the girls never gave up and always cheered their team on in victory and in defeat. Deneen Bailey cheers, ‘let's get started. The 1981-82 J.V. Cheerleaders: First Jackie Dewberry greets one of the The squad gets the crowd in the row — Kristi Reid, Donna Howell, Mi- fans. winning spirit. chelle Mabry. Second row — Jackie Dewberry, Angela Gilbert, Ginger Fowler, Deneen Bailey. 70 Athletics Athletics 71 The squad takes a break during a game Donna Howell cheers during a time- out. Kristi Reid watches the dock dur- Michelle Mabry looks astonished at The squad watches intently as the ing the Spartan High game. the cal. Broome J.V defend their goal. Cheerleaders Provide Support Even before the team was selected, the Varsity Basket- ball cheerleaders were prepar- ing for their part in the '81-'82 season. These girls met after school to learn the cheers and to polish up the rough spots in their techniques in order to be as sharp as they could be when the season finally started. The hard work and determination paid off because when the season did start they support- ed the team and aroused crowd spirit wherever they went. Besides engaging in all of these spirit-raising activities, the cheerleaders also entered a competition between schools in North and South Carolina, proving that they were one of the best squads around. Tina Hughes, Meg Hammett, and Kim The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: First row — Tina Hughes, Mode encourage the fans to cheer as Kelly Whelchel, Angela Hollis, Mascot Robin Bridges, Meg Hammett, Kim Mode, the Varsity Men play. Second row — Carole Abernathy, Denise Walker. Kay Oglesby. Angela Hollis jumps to celebrate a Broome score against Spartan High. 72 Athletics Kelly Whelchel watches the game Carol Abernathy chants a cheer of attentively. encouragement. Kay Oglesby cheers the Centurions Tina Hughes watches as she cheers on their way to victory. her team. Athletics 73 Men’s Team Had Super Season The '81-'82 Men's Varsity Bas- ketball team was looking for one of the greatest years in the school's history. With starters Randy Anderson, Tim Foster, Randy Draper, and William Hem- phill returning from last year's team, Broome had one of the most experienced teams in the conference. Another asset for the Varsity team was third year head coach Dooley Miller. He had worked with many of these players since junior high and therefore was able to better un- derstand them. Through his leadership and the experience of the returning players, the Broome Varsity Basketball team was headed towards a good season. Coach Miller and Coach Robinette The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball Team: First row — Ike Smith, Jeff Anderson, seem pleased as they view the action. Randy Anderson, Aldauphus Hardy, Jeff Goforth, Charles Tate, Tim Foster, Coach Dooley Miller. Second row — Manager Tim Beckham, William Hemphill, William Hemphill throws a long pass Carl Ogelsby, Jerry Hill, Randy Draper, Barry Hackett, Harvey Macomson, downcourt to his teammates. Manager Raymond Thompson. 74 Athletics Charles Tate and Randy Anderson try William Hemphill passes the ball in- Randy Draper dribbles around the to find the ball before the Spartan High side to a teammate. Spartan High defender to start a defender can get to it. Randy Draper accepts a pass from a fast break. player. Athletics 75 Women Play It Tough Coach Murphy calls out the next of- fense. The '81-'82 Women's Basket- ball team saw many victories. Under the excellent leadership of Coach Linda Murphy, the Lady Centurions spent hours in rigorous practice, disciplining their bodies to increase their stamina and improving their ball-handling skills to better their game performances. Anita Oglesby tries to steal the pass Jamie Robinson warms up by shoot- Sharon Sullivan dribbles away from of the Spartan High player. ing free throws before the Spartan- the Spartan High defender as she burg game. drives toward the basket. 76 Athletics Michelle Russell looks to throw the ball to Deborah Gilree against Spartan High. Deneen Fowler goes up strong as she shoots against a host of Woodruff de- fenders. Carla Smith Is wide open as she shoots a layup against Mauldin. The 1981 82 Women’s Basketball Team: First row — Manager Dotie Robbs, Carla Smith, Monic Taylor, Rhonda Dewberry, Deneen Fowler, Mi- chelle Russell, Tosha Copeland, Anita Oglesby, Manager Lee Ann Motts. Second row — Coach Linda Murphy, Tonya Wilkins, Melinda Thrower, Iris Rus- sell, Sharon Sullivan, Angela Johnson, Jamie Robinson. Manager Beverly Dawkins. Athletics 77 J.V. Players Work Together Trying to combine two rivals such as Cowpens and Pacolet into one team could be a very hard task to perform. As the sophomores that made up the '81-'82 J.V. Basketball team made their way to Broome, they found themselves on the same team with those that they had tried so hard to beat only a year ago. This year's team, however. did not have much trouble working together once the team was totally organized thanks to the help and encour- agement received from Coach Gary Robinette. This was Coach Robinette's second year as J.V. coach, and through his knowl- edge and leadership, the J.V. Centurions were on their way to a successful season. Ray Geter battles the Mauldin defender Bull Foster comes down with the for the ball as Wayne Smith and Bull Fos- rebound as Benny Jefferies adds ter come in to help. some protection. Berry Palmer gets the ball to a team- Coach Robinette watches atten- mate to get a fast break going. tively as his team tries to score. 78 Athletics Girls Get Second Place Finish X The Volleyball team came out in August and started their prac- tice for the '81 season. Coach Linda Murphy worked with the girls on their serves, spikes, and set-ups, giving guidance on how to better their games. The team consisted of about twelve girls from Cowpens and Broome. The schedule consisted of such teams as Byrnes, Boling Springs, and other area teams. The '81 teams finished the season 15-9 overall, and 10-4 in the confer- ence, tying for second place in the conference. Lee Ann Motts sets up the ball for a teammate. Deneen Camp attempts to spike a mishandled ball The 1981 Women's Volleyball Team: First row — Iris Russell, Michelle Russell, Kim Sanders, Deneen Fowler, Wendy Anderson, Deneen Camp Second row — Tonya Wilkins, Lee Ann Motts, Cherie Sharpton. Coach Linda Murphy, Angela Johnson, Sandra Byrd, Kim Corry, Manager Tammy Morris. Iris Russell and Wendy Anderson take a break during a match. Athletics 81 Tennis Team Is In Action Men's Tennis quickly gained popularity around Broome. It was a sport that required much skill, agility, and determination. After a third place finish in the conference last year. Coach Shoneke and this year's team looked for another successful season in '82. Four of last year's top six seeds returned and much new talent came in to fill the other spaces. With the exper- ience and talent of this year's team and the leadership of Coach Shoneke, the Men's Ten- nis team was well on its way to compete for the conference championship. Tim McBride returns with his back- The 1982 Men’s Tennis Team: First hand hoping to get the point. row — Tony Champion, Tim Cham- pion, Tim Gilmer, Mark Hughes. Sec- ond row — Tim McBride, Steve Bo- lin, Coach Skip Shoneke, Bryan Da- vis, Bruce Alexander, Manager Tonya Boone. Coach Shoneke Inspects his play- ers' forms. 82 Athletics Girls Swing Into Action The Women's Tennis team be- gan practice in August for their fall season. The women worked on racket skills and agility in or- der to better down their oppo- nents. The girls devoted much time to excel in this sport. The 1982 Women’s Tennis Team: First Row — Jan McCray, Susanne Blalock, Ronetta Owensby, Sharon Sullivan, Tammy T.J. Roberts. Second row — Amy Ridings, Sabrina Coggins, Gina Smiley, Cynthia Buckson, Cynthia Wil- kins, Susan Fowler, Coach Bonnie Rog- ers. Sharon Sullivan awaits her oppo- nent's serve. Tammy “T.J.” Roberts lines up the ball for her next serve. Athletics 83 Men Sprint Through Season Having more experience and leadership allowed the Men's Track team to improve on last year's record. With team lead- ers such as Charles Henry on the hurdles, Ray Geter, Andrey Wil- kins, Buford Smith, and Daniel Morgan in the track events, along with John Bryant, Louie Crocker, John Bunn, and Wes Arrowood returning in the field events. Coach Kelly Sparger believed the team could have another successful season. This year's team had to work extra hard because of the strenuous schedule and because all the meets were away due to the condition of our track. With goals to win the conference and just to have a good time, the Men's Track team was able to find success once again. Buford Smith grimaces as he stretch- Charles Henry extends as far as he es to get the longest jump. can to 9®t over the hurdles. George Baker throws the shot as he warms up for another practice. Buford Smith, Andrey Wilkins, and Ray Geter joke around with each other while getting in shape for the season. 84 Athletics Girls’ Track Makes A Run Of It Women's Track quickly gained its place as one of the top sports around Broome. In her first year as the head coach. Coach Bonnie Rogers led the '81 team to a second place finish in the state track meet. Because very few girls were lost off of last year's team and new talent came up from Cowpens and Pacolet, the Women's Track team was off to a winning start in '82. Rachel Donald, John Bryant, Susan Rachel Donald, Susan Donald, and Tina Hughes races around the Donald, and Tina Hughes talk awhile Tina Hughes discuss their methods of track during practice, before practice starts. performing different events. Athletics 85 Baseball Springs Into Action The Broome Varsity Baseball team was the youngest team at school. Only seven members returned from the '81 team, in- cluding two seniors. The team had much talent, but the suc- cess depended on how the young players matured into high school baseball players. Coach Billy Gossett expected the Cen- turions toughest opponents to be Riverside and Byrnes. Some member of the team congre- Larry Phillips delivers his pitch. Pay Pettit watches the batter in a gate before the game. game. Harvey Macomson fields a grounder. 86 Athletics Softball Team Works Hard The Women's Softball team was formed about two years ago. The '82 team practiced hard behind the tennis courts each afternoon during the spring. Coach Tina Floyd helped the girls with their fielding and hitting. The girls gave up their beautiful spring afternoons to perfect their softball skills. Melinda Thrower and Rhonda Banks Rhonda Banks awaits the pitch. Melinda Thrower winds up for her talks before a game. next pitch. Athletics 87 Faculty Quotes Are Traditional Broome High's faculty helped start shape and form each of the traditions that Broome stu- dents have grown to love. Teachers helped get Home- coming off to a roaring start. Faculty members aided each class in designing a float, obtain- ing materials and constructing it. The teachers also looked for- ward to the traditional SAFE Club sponsored Student Teach- er day, during National Educa- tion Week. Without the help of the faculty, the Junior-Senior prom would not get off the ground. Some faculty members were also an instrumental part in organizing the graduation cere- mony. Not only did the faculty mem- bers keep up with and partici- pate in school traditions, but they exhibited gestures and fa- vorite sayings that became tra- ditional to their students. Alge- bra III students were familiar with Mr. Shoneke's ever so loud and popular Ho! along with the Brer Rabbit story he used to get students to concentrate on a difficult problem. Mr. Owens was determined to make typists out of all his students with his favorite saying, Put your fingers on the home keys. Each BHS student can recall passing Daddy Crawford's office while he timed each bus driver. Doing refer- ence in the Media Center allows students to communicate with the lovely Ms. Hollywood Munn. But there is no feeling like being the prey of Mr. Riley who stalked the halls after every bell. Ms. Coker, at times was an art, biology, history, math and other teachers and was known by her classes as Super Teach, with her silver thermos close at hand. Sherry Robinson carefully types her assignment while Ms. Snapp looks for any mistakes. 88 Academics Mr. Burnett and Mr. Robinette perform at the Kiss-A-Pig assembly. Teachers Serve As Friends Bill Littlefield: Asst. Princi- pal Rudolph Riley: Asst Princi- pal Sherril O'Shields: Secre- tary. Bookkeeper Pam Case Secretary Rosiland Brown Guidance Counselor The teachers served as many things to the students during '81- '82. They were friends, instruc- tors and advisors. Not only did teachers do a wonderful job of teaching their subjects, many sponsored a club, helped out with Homecoming week or coached a sport. Teaching had its awards. To see a student delighted in learn- ing or deciding to go to college and major in the subject they taught was wonderful. Also, each month a teacher was elected Teacher of the Month by the Safe Club. This honor made all the hard work worth- while. Caught in action, Mrs. O'Shields glances up to see the intruder of her lunch time. 90 Academics Mr. Lambert gives Melissa Humphries and Susan Ferguson some expert ad- vice on picking the right college. Bill Coker. Guidance Counselor James Lambert: Guidance Counselor Louise Willingham: Guidance Secretary Mary Ann Munn: Media Center Director Carolyn Oglesby: Media Center Aid Chester Hoon Study Hall Of the many duties of a secretary, answering the phone is just one of Mrs. Case s problems. Mr. David Eubanks, Principal. Academics 91 Guidance Assists Students The Guidance counselors made but a schedule for each student in school, counseled stu- dents, escpecially seniors con- cerning after graduation plans. Most of all, they served as friends. If anything bothered a student, they were more than happy to assist them. The guid- ance counselors helped stu- dents fill out SAT forms, tax forms, or any other form with which they had difficulty. Guid- ance also helped administer stu- dent tests. Mrs. Cox points out a few instructions that Stanley Harrison must follow in art. Phil Bailey; Driver's Education, Broome Singers, Chorus Lisa Kussmaul: Band D H. Black welder Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking. Pre. Voc. Donna Block well: Biology I, Biology A IjHft • BhCV Mrs. Hopper helps Brenda Long adjust her typewriter for accuracy. Mr. Crawford shows his magnanimity by wearing a custom-designed pig hat on Kiss-A-Pig day. Ann Brown: Basic Math. Algebra II Linda Brown: English I. English III, Journalism Susan Brown: Geometry. Math II Timothy Crawford: Director of Transporta- tion Theodore Fisher: Math II, Remedial Math II Hugh Burnett: Biology I. AP Biology Rick Carlisle: Physical Education. Intramu- ral June Coker: English IV. Creative Writing. Advance Comp Phyllis Cox: Art I. II. III. IV Hallie Foster: English III Academics 93 Mrs. Ann Brown discusses the tech- niques of mastering word problems in Algebra II. Principals Add Support The principal, Mr. David Eu- banks did an excellent job of handling the school's business. He also found time from all of his work to participate in assem- blies, attend student club din- ners and give moral support at sports games. Mr. Rudolph Riley, assistant principal, not only as- sisted Mr. Eubanks, but he also made sure that students did not make it a habit of coming to school late. He was very nice to them and listened to their rea- sons for arriving late, but he stressed that it was not to be- come a daily routine. Mr. Shoneke helps Roy Butler and Tammy Poole with a common problem in Algebra I. Billy Gossett U.S. History Kathy Green D. Reading, English J Nancy Haughay: French I. Spanish I II Linda Phillips: English IV Miss Murphy referees a volleyball match in the gym. 94 Academics While lecturing to one of his Psycholo- gy classes, Mr. Robinette shyly smiles for the photographer. Mildred Hopper: Bookkeeping. Shorthand I M. Typing I Marian Loadholdt: English II Paul Mack: English IV Kathy Pettit: Business English, English ID. Yearbook Monsoon Owens: Typing I, Personal Typing Dooley Miller: Government Joe Mitchener Chemistry I II Paula Moss Typing H. Office Procedures. Personal Shorthand. Record Keeping, Busi- ness Law Linda Murphy: P.E.. Health, Intramurals, Gymnastics Marbelle Phillips Apt Living, Child Devel- opment, Food Prep, Family Living. Home- making I Academics 95 Honk Rogers Economics Jerline Simpson Math. English Kelly Sparger U S. History Teddy Lipscomb Maintenance Mr Bill Littlefield, assistant principal, took time out from his busy schedule to help maintain good conduct in the lunch room and he always assisted with the Junior-Senior Prom. With Mr. Littlefield's assistance, the prom has always been an excellent tradition. Along with all the work of the faculty, the lunchroom at- tendants work all morning to prepare hot, filling lunches for a large student body. Even though their budget was low, the cafeteria personnel displayed their culinary talents to pro- vide students and faculty with such delicious meals as bar- becued chicken, rice and gravey, and green beans, spa- ghetti, or lasagna. Ms. Coker takes time out from her conference with Vincent Jeter to smile for the photographer. Marilyn Mitchell Moth Harold Gentry Voc Math I II. Business Math BHS Has Hot Lunches Dalton Rivers: Driver edu- cation. Athletic Director Gary Robinette Europe- an Civilization. Psycholo- gy. Psychology 101 Austin Shoneke: Algebra. Calculus. Physics Annie McCamess Eco- nomics. U.S. History. Gov- ernment 96 Academics Mildred Champion Cafeteria Worker Hazel Dawkins Cafeteria Worker Joyce Lee Cafeteria Worker Eunice Linder Cafeteria Worker Ms. Gwen Sproles Dietician Edith Tracy Cafeteria Worker Academics 97 DMVS Provides Job Skills Many students at Broome High School feel that college was not intended for them or that they would rather have a little train- ing instead of attending a regu- lar four year college. For those students Daniel Morgan Voca- tional School was especially de- signed. It is set up to give stu- dents training that will give them experience at certain skilled jobs. Among the courses of- fered are graphic arts, machine shop, auto machanics, cosme- tology plus many more. Not only is this a great place to learn skills but Broome students became friends and learned to work with neighboring students from Spar- tan High. Perry H. Teaster, Director Jerry Steadman, Assistant Director Lonnie Holman: Administrative Assistant Jane Ratteree Guidance Counselor Daphine Spivey Secretary Violet Edwards: Bookkeeper Mrs. Burns, Lee Burnett, and Robbie Byers take a short break from drafting to smile for the camera. 98 Academics A.D. Baughman Welding Albert Black Auto Mechanics Paul Brown Cabinetmaking Imogene Burns Drafting Elaine Cabaniss Cosmetology Academics 99 DMVS Offers Opportunities Unlike Broome, Daniel Morgan offers each student the oppor- tunity to learn more specific skills instead of the general study that Broome offers, Daniel Mor- gan specially trains each stu- dent so that he or she can be- come skilled and better equipped for a particular job, Daniel Morgan also offers a job placement service to help its graduates find a job. Shirley Grizzle along with Mrs. Caban- iss gives Sonya Simpson a fashionable hair style. Robert Campbell Masonry Ned Hammond Machine Shop Charles McAbee: Metal Fabrication Mary Ellen Moose Graphic Arts Tony Thompson and Roxanne Lem- mons operate the printing machine to- gether in graphic arts. 100 Academics Debra Gilree threads one of the many machines in the Industrial Sewing class as Mrs. Davis looks for any mis- takes. Mr. Brown watches carefully as Ed- ward Kelly operates one of the many powered tools in Cabinetmaking. Olsey Corn Health Occupations Homer Crow Plumbing Betty Davis Industrial Sewing James Parker Related Studies Frank Pennas Carpentry Jean Sadler Food Services Jane Snapp Business and Office Occupations Loran Tucker A C Refrigeration Wanda Watson Related Studies John Weston Electricity Academics 101 District Three Sticks With BHS The decision making capital for District Three is known by all students as the District Three administra- tors, board of trustees, and staff. These people make decisons that affect all the students at Broome High School as well as decisions that pertain to the school system. They insure that the ru'es and regulations of District Three are properly applied so that District Three is one of the best districts around. Some of their major decisions that affected Broome were the shop area that was an addition to the gym and the new elementary school that is now underway in Pacolet. Over the past three years District Three has added two new schools to the district, Cowpens Ele- mentary and the neighboring Clifdale Elementary. Facilities are not the only things that are improving in Distrct Three. PSAT and SAT scores have improved greatly plus advance placement courses and the general studies at Broome have also improved over the last few years. Academic scores and good facilities are not District Three personnel's only concerns. They are committed to the total growth of students and demonstrated this commitment by supporting the football team with banners that were displayed on the outside of the District Office building. District Three secretaries, first row: Margaret Hill and Yvonne Littlefield. Second row: Elaine Harris, and Sheila Easley. District Three secretaries. Mary Alice Rush. Barbara Cain, and Cathy O'Dell. Mrs. Susan Baker todson Berry Mrs. Peggy Bolin Larry Mabry Ms. Philippa Psychologist Psychologist Director of Health Director of Federal Sellers Services Programs and Special Assistant Director of Special Education 102 Academics Dr. James A. Buie Superintendent Roy M. Fowler: Assistant Superentin- dent for instruction and Personnel School District Three Board of Trustees: Standing — Larry Hodge, Eddie Smiley, Conrad Lipscomb, Harvey Giles, Bud Arthur; Sitting — Lanny Littlejohn, Wil- liam Biggerstaff, Kent Wells. Patty Hoyle, Dr. James A. Buie. Warren Fred Griffen Assistant Superintendent for Business Mr Kasler Hughes Director of Maintenance Mrs Joanne Jumper Director of Elementary Education Miss Ruth Kirby Mrs Ann T White Social Worker Director of Media and Public Information Services Academics 103 Clubs Play An Important Role Broome High's many clubs and organizations have tra- ditionally played an impor- tant role in student life. Due to the large variety of clubs available, a student is given the opportunity to expand his knowledge in many areas. The many service clubs on campus also give students a chance to serve the school and the commu- nity while enjoying fun and fellowship with other stu- dents. The journalism staff works busily to get school news to the stu- dents. The yearbook staff takes time out from their work to pose for the photographer. 104 Activities v vy � � VVY' V° ., v Cindy Jameson listens closely to Mrs. Brown's ad- Freddy Shropshler and Tracy Harvey find Craig vice concerning her new story. Mathis an interesting subject for a picture. Activities 105 SGA Is Voice Of Students The Student Government As- sociation of Broome High School served as a medium between the students and the administra- tion. It was made up of two councils; the executive council which included student body of- ficers, class presidents, and two at-large members from each class, and the representative council which contains class vice presidents, class secretary- treasurers, and the president of each homeroom. Elections were held each April and those elect- ed were installed in office in an assembly program the following fall. The Student Government was one of the most active organi- zations on campus. SGA mem- bers were responsible each year for organizing all Home- coming week activities. Senior Ring Day and the Centurion Scholar List also under SGA juris- diction. In addition, the tea ser- vice in the cafeteria was main- tained by the Student Govern- ment members. President: Louie Crocker Vice-President: Fern Powell Secretary-Treasurer: Buddy Linder SGA Sponsor: Mrs. Ann Brown First row: Susan Donald. Jan McCray. Gina McGrow. Lisa McGraw. Deneen Bailey. Ra- chel Donald Second row: Pam Dunigan, Tina Hughes. Tim Gilmer. Buddy Linder. Louie Crocker. First row: Daniel Morgan. Gay Bailey, Kay Oglesby. Kyle Mathis. Laura Crane, Sandra Brown, Denise Eubanks, Teresa Bradley. Pam Talley. Teresa Morgan Second row: Sherry Burkholder. Tracy Crocker. Connie Jumper. Melissa Humphries. Susan Ferguson, Kelly Fowler, Dale Clark, Barbara Tracy. Harold An- derson. Angela Parsons, Caren Grey. Shan- non Davis. Sharon Jones. Rhonda Waddel. Karen Souza. Sonya Cook, Meg Hammett. Kim Sanders. Wayne Smith Fourth row: An- gela Gilbert. Kristi Reid. Joanna Cunningham. Julie Foley. Tim Floyd. Jackie Dewberry, Kevin Carr Fifth row: Michelle Mabry. Donna Howel. Steven Bolin. Angie Wells. Sharon SuHi- van. Deneen Camp. Cherie Sharpton. Deci Banks Sixth row: WiHiam Hardy. .Eric Bennett, Tammy Davis. Terri Hodge. Melinda Thrower. Angela Johnson. Tammy Ezel. Activities 107 NHS First row: Lorraine Moore, Carolyn Pettit. Lisa Buie, Joanna Cunningham. Lori White Second row: Susan Donald. Connie Jumper, Tim Gilmer. Kay Oglesby. Gina McGrow, Jan McCray. Gay Bailey. Mr. Burnett Third row: John Bunn. Ray Pettit. William Jones. Kenni Cash. Julie Foley. Meg Hammett. Jan Woods. Kevin Keller. Beta First row: Susan Donald — President. Kay Oglesby. Nel Shook. Gay Bailey. Gina McGraw — Vice-President. Jan McCray Second row: Ms. Green — Sponsor. Denise Winstead. Carolyn Pettit. Lisa Buie, Tim Gilmer. Kenni Cash, Lori White. Jan Woods. Meg Hammett. Kim Sanders, Kely Fowler. Joanna Cunningham. Pam Dunagin, Susan Robinson. Third row: William Jones. Kevin Keller. Mr. Shoneke — Sponsor. Tim Floyd. Steve Bolin. John Bunn. David Bailey. Mark Hughes. Steve Johnson. Tim McBride Not pictured: Connie Crain, Connie Key. Kristi Reid. Jamie Robinson. Pam Tolley, Deneen Bailey — Secretary-Treasurer. Richie Fowler, Sean Camby, Angela Parsons. James Green, Kathy Norwood. Ray Pettit. Tammy Ezell. Travis McGinn. Kim Mode. Pete Crocker. Melinda Thrower, Julie Foley. Lorraine Moore. Carole Abernathy, Deneen Fowler. 108 Activities Activities 109 Safe Club First row: Tammy Gibson. Lisa Bui©. Terri Coyl©. Joanna Cunningham. Sandra Phillips. Dale Clark Second row: Mrs Simpson — Sponsor. Denise Winstead. Angela Maybin, Zina Brockman. Sherrie Staggs. Charles Van de Reit Third row: Louie Crocker. Anita Fowler. Carolyn Pettit. Kelly Fowler. Meg Hammett Black History First row: Toni Hayes. Crystal Hollis. Betty Jones. Zina Brockman. Anita Oglesby. Sherry Dawkins. Iris Russell Second row: Lonnie Huff. Jackie Mobley. Jackie Dewberry. Carolyn Williams. Angie Hollis. Brenda Lyman. Lynette Miller, Vance Keenan. Joseph Talley. Ms. Simpson — Sponsor Third row: Donald Brown. Kevin Wade. Buford Smith. Raymond Thompson. Thomas Oglesby. Jereil Lindsey. Kelope Mitchell 110 Activities Pep Club First row: Ginger Fowler. Angela Gilbert. Sherry Burkholder. Kelly Fowler. Robin Bridges. Greg Robbs. Denise Walker. Nell Shook. Kay Oglesby. Lisa Buie Sec- ond row: Carole Abernathy. Tina Green. Sandra Phillips. Dale Clark. Angela Hollis. Karen Souza. Larry Phillips. Sherrie Staggs. Sonya Cook. Pam Dunagm. Meg Hammett. Anita Threadgiil Third row: Krista Reid. Teresa Brigman. Lisa McGraw. Deneen Bailey. Angela Parsons. Rachel Donald. Michelle Mabry, Donna Howell. Jackie Dewberry. Cindy Jameson. Donna Rhinehart, Terri Hodge. Charles Henry Fourth row: Debbie Mathis. Debbie Gilmer. Rhonda Waddell. Shannon Davis. Lisa Wall. Tammy Ezell. Angela Johnson. Tim Gilmer. John Bryant. Tina Hughes. Kim Sanders. Ray Pettit. Fltth row: Kathy O'Dell. Dale Edge, Angie Wells. Angie Maybin. Melinda Thrower. Ronetta Owensby. Tammy Roberts. Susan Donald. Jan McCray Sixth row: Julie Foley. Lori Gos- nell. Gay Bailey. Gina McGraw. Chess Club Seated Edward Pearson. Terry Powell. Jack Robbins. Monty White. David Poole. Brian Ham- mett. Standing: Ely Rolden. Mr. Shoneke — Sponsor. Office Occupations First row: Sissy Richards — Vice-President. Sandra Phillips Second row: Cindy Pike. Denise Eubanks. Thelma McBeth Third row: Teresa McConnell. Crystal Holis, Sherry Shippy. Tammy Floyd, Jackie Mode Not pictured: Mrs Hopper — Sponsor. Diane Bailey. Kendra Belue. Dale Edge. Paula McMakin. Caroline Stevenson, Kathy O'Dell — President. Prisclla Wells — Secretary - Treasurer. Seated: Mrs PhiHips — Sponsor. Laura Crone. Betty Fowler. Marla Hammett. Marie Stuttles. Teresa Fowler. Patricia Moore. Sherry Shippy Standing: Crystal Hollis. Anita Oglesby FHA Activities 111 i Media Club First row: Cheryl Davis. Tonya Wilkins. Jackie Dewberry. Angie Wells. Jeff Stephens. Jan McCray. Laurie White. Susan Donald. Mrs. Ol- gesby — Sponsor Second row: Bruce Norris. Chris Coleman, Buford Smith. Ray Pettit. Mrs. Munn — Sponsor. Terry Owens. Darryl Lowance. Astra Club First row: Connie Jumper. Sissy Richards. Teresa McConnell. Kelly Whelchel. Melissa Humphries. Second row: Meg Hammett — Secretary. An- gela Johnson. Tammy Ezell. Tina Hughes — Vice- President. Tammy Morris. Lori White, Sandra Phil- lips, Tracy Harvey. Susan Ferguson, Kendra Be- lue Third row: Ms Murphy — Sponsor. Karen Souza. Pam Dunagin. Sonya Cook. Sherrie Staggs, Cindy Parker. Kelly Fowler. Kim Sanders. Susan Robinson. Kathy O'Dell. Dale Edge. Dale Clark. Tammy Gibson, Robin Bridges. Julie Foster Fourth row: Ms Moss — Sponsor. Denise Win- stead. Anita Fowler, Rhonda Waddell. Angie Hoyle, Lisa Geitz, Debbie Mathis. Susan Donald. Lorraine Moore, Cindy Jameson. Lisa Wall. Julie Foley. Jan McCray — President. Lori Gosnell. Gay Bailey. Nell Shook. Gina McGraw — Treasur- or. Kay Oglesby 112 Activities Serteen First row: Kevin Keller. Lori White. Robin Bridges. Denise Walker. Kay Oglesby — Presi- dent. Lori GosneH. Dale Clark. Sandra Phillips. Daniel Morgan. Kelly Fowler. Gay Bailey. Nel Shook. Second row: Thomas Oglesby. Tony Hardy. Iris Russell. Crystal Hollis. Joseph Talley. Angela Johnson. Karen Souza. Sonya Cook. Sherrie Staggs. Kim Sanders. Meg Hammett Pam Dunagin Third row: Andrey Wilkins Louie Crocker. Kelly Whelchel, Tonya Wilkins. Jan McBeth. Angela Maybin, Raymond Thompson. Priscilla Wells. Rhonda Waddell, Shannon Davis, Lisa Buie Fourth row: Randy Anderson. Ken Bolin. Sharon Sullivan. Gina McGraw. Wayne Fisher. Buford Smith, Julie Foley, Kyle Mathis. Dale Edge. Angie Wells. Jeff Stephens. Kathy O'Dell. Fifth row: Ste- phen Fendley, Susan Robinson, Susan Donald — Vice-President, Jan McCray. Tammy Rob- erts. Donna Rudeen. Deci Banks. Deneen Camp. Melinda Thrower. Terri Hodge. Rhonda Banks. Sixth row: John Bryant. Tina Hughes. John Bunn, Angela Parsons. Rachel Donald, Karen Gray. Deneen Fowler. Debbie Mathis. Michelle Joyle, Bryan Davis. Seventh row: Mark Hughes, Ray Pettit, Lisa McGraw, Cindy Parker. Steve Johnson. David Bailey. Not pic- tured: Eddie Mins, Fern Powel, Connie Jumper — Secretary-Treasurer. Scott Mitchell, Angie Hollis. Becky Wiliams. Wiliam Thrower. Kathy Norwood. Tony Haire, Robin Wilis. Connie Key, Donna Howel. Kathy Crow, Lorraine Moore. First row: Connie Crain. Reba Hill. Second row: Richard Ponder. Derick Strickland. Dale Clark, Kyle Mathis. Georgina Philips. David Belue Third row: Mary Ann Stuffle. Joy Worthy. Wendy Boles. Dawn Martin, Kelly Fowler. Kay Oglesby. Kenny Green. Mrs Cox — Sponsor. Paul Parker Art Club Activities 115 Workshop Inspires Staff Hard work and devotion are a few things that got the new SI- 82 yearbook staff going every morning at seven o'clock as they left for a July yearbook workshop at Presbyterian Col- lege in Clinton. The yearbook staff was made up of entirely new members and the work- shop gave them new ideas about design. Classes usually lasted one to two hours. Ses- sions included basic layouts, copy preparation, ad sales, covers, photography, ad- vanced design, theme devel- opment, creative copy writing, and using black and white ma- terials effectively. One of the first decisions the staff had to make was the de- sign of the cover. They decided that the students would like a glamorous and expensive cover more than color pages in the book. Designing the cover was not easy, however, so the staff combined their ideas. Tracy Har- vey wanted the whole Centuri- on on the cover. Chris Potter thought that the title Medallion would look nice under the Cen- turion's raised foot. Mark Hughes was partial to a lot of gold, and Anita Fowler and Denise Win- stead chose the color of the book and the grain. Anita Fowler. Co-editor Dentse Winstead. Co-editor Tracy Harvey. Socializing Editor and Associate Activities Editor Mark Hughes. Associate Sports Editor Beverly Dawkins. Associate Advertisement Edi- tor. and Associate Activities Editor Chris Potter. Associate Sports Editor and Photog- rapher Anna Williamson. Associate Advertisement Edi- tor and Roving Editor Mrs. Kathy Pettit. Advisor 116 Activities Staff Lives Up To Motto The newspaper staff lived up to its motto of encouraging stu- dent awareness. The staff wrote student interest stories, news features, personality stories, cur- rent events features and even took polls asking students' opin- ions on certain controversial subjects. Each student on the staff worked as a reporter and also had another job. Being on the staff required a lot of responsibil- ity and cooperation. The report- ers had to learn how to write different stories, what questions to ask, where to get their infor- mation and how to design a newspaper lay-out. They also had to learn what stories would interest their readers and where they could find a potential story. The reporters realized it was worth all the work when their stories were published. George Sparks, Exchange; Mrs. Linda Brown, Advisor; Cindy Jameson, Ex- change. Dawn Martin, Assistant editor; Joel Shropshier, Editor and photographer; Rhonda Tessnier Assistant editor and typist. Yates Ruff Assistant sports editor; Sissy Richards, Assistant news editor. Freddy Shropshier, Photographer; Tra- cy Harvey, Photographer. Barbra Palmer, Circulation; Sheila John- son, Cartoonist; Kelly Yow, Circulation. Teresa McConnell, News editor; Anita Fowler, feature editor; Craig Mathis, Sports editor. Activities If7 Royal Regiment Makes New Start In the middle of last year, the Royal Regiment hit a rocky road. A turnover in leadership brought Ms. Lisa Kussmaul and Mr. Tim Blackwell, as band director and assistant band director respec- tively, to the Centurion force while Mr. Ron Miller, continued in his role as assistant band direc- tor. Since this turnover Ms. Kuss- maul, her two assistants, and her determined, hardworking band members overcame those rocky spots and started on a new paved road. Over the past summer, Ms. Kussmaul and her assistants worked hard writing the 81-82 Marching Show. The band traveled to all away games, including the game at Myrtle Beach, plus they went to four contests. The first one was at Landrum, the second at For- est City, the third at Boiling Springs, and the last being at the State Contest at Spring Val- ley. Some of the band members traveled to the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Columbia with some getting number one superior ratings. The concert band participated in the Arts Festival at Broome. Thanks to this year's dedicated, deter- mined and hardworking band members, the Royal Regiment is easing on down a bright gold- en road into the future. Lisa Buie returns to her stance after her performance at halftime. Laura Smith, Jean Poteat. and Kay Steadman stand at attention during prayer. First row: Kim French, Wesley Taylor, Lisa Buie, Andrea Durham, Colette McLeod. Second row: Deneen Foster, Joy Whitaker, Candace Effler, Tonya Flayes, Debbie Mathis, Tammy Floyd. Third row: Charles Van De Riet, Rainee Mckinnish, Russ Lee, Kay Steadman, Benny Lemmons, Terry Powell. Fourth row: Brenda Lynum, Danny Ferguson, Donald Brown, Kevin Wade, Greg Gardner, Jay Steadman, Carl McLeod. Fifth row: Adrian Byrd, Mr. Blackwell, Joy McAbee, Darryl Lowrance, Marga- ret Burton, Tammy Poole, Connie Crane. Kristie Crow, Ms. Kussmaul. 118 Activities Greg Gardner, Carl McLeod. Danny Ferguson and Wesley Taylor stand at attention ready to play the National Anthem. Rhonda Waddel salutes after the Na- tional Anthem. Debbie Mathis conducts the band as they perform. Band Front First row: Sandy Patrick. Sharon Jones. Kay Steadman. Rhonda Waddel. Shannon Davis. Lisa Buie Second row: Jona Lee. Renee Alexander. Tammy Fowler. Leah Rudicil. Rebecca Brown. Third row: Joy Whitaker. Rhonda Glass. Connie Mears. Activities 119 Diligence Describes Singers The year 81-82 was filled with great activity for the Broome Singers. The 75 member group, led by Mr. Phil Bailey, began work on Christmas music soon after school started. Though it was hard to concentrate on learning White Christmas with the outside temperatures hov- ering above 80 degrees, the group worked diligently and were well prepared when the Christmas season rolled around. Christmas activities included singing before a capacity crowd at Memorial auditorium and presenting Broome's annual Christmas show on WSPA T.V. The group resumed its hard work at the start of the New Year, learning music for its annu- al Spring Concert. The Singing Centurions entertain the students and faculty during the Kiss a Pig Contest sponsored by the Key Club. The four pianists are Joanna Cunning- ham, Jackie Klepper, Debbie Mathis and Michelle Hoyle. First row: Joanna Cunningham, Rainee McKin- nish, Deanna Roddy. Zena Brockman. Tammy Gibson. Julie Foster. Janet Climber. Shannon Da- vis. Robin Bridges, Jackie Klepper, Angie Staton. Pam Dunagin. Sonya Cook, Debby Gilmer, Tere- sa Bradley, Angie Wells Second row: Teresa Morgan. Melanie Harvey, Susan Robinson. Stacy Hodge. Angie Hoyle, Donna Howell, Tina Hughes, Karen Souza. Gay Bailey. Lisa Wall. Angela John- son. Tammy Ezell. Donna Gordon, Becky Wil- liams Third row: Michele Hoyle, Kim Sanders, Lynette Miller. Connie Jumper. Sharon Scruggs, Jan McBeth, Terri Hodge. Tina Green. Sherry Staggs. Deneen Bailey. Lisa McGraw. Deneen Fowler. Debbie Mathis. Sharon Sullivan, Lori White. Rhonda Banks. Fourth row: Tim McBride. Eddie BuckhokJer. Ricky Collins, John Evans. Steve Nichols. David Belue. Steven Allison, Kenny Greene. Craig Mathis. David Thomas. Charles Van De Riet. Tim Gilmer. Tony Mitchell, Kevin Carr Fifth row: Bruce Alexander. Larry Phillips. Ty Childers. Russ Griner. Bryan Inman. Scott Lips- comb. David Bailey. George Baker. 120 Activities Key Club Sponsors Pig Kissing First row: Gay Bailey. Gina McGrow — Presi- dent. Nell Shook. Kim Sanders — Secretary. Pam Dunagin. Sherrie Staggs Second row: Tim McBride. Jan McCray. Susan Donald. Debbie Gilmer, Shannon Davis. Susan Robinson, Rhonda Waddell Third row: Lori White. Connie Jumper. Steve Johnson. Robin Bridges. Carole Abernathy. Cindy Jameson. Sean McNamara Fourth row: Lorraine Moore. Sandra Phillips. Dale Clark. Den- ise Walker, Kelly Fowler. Meg Hammett. Terry Owens Fifth row: Louie Crocker. Wayne Fisher. Mark Hughes. James Womick. Chuck Jones. Steve Bolin — Treasurer Sixth row: Kathy Nor- wood. Stephen Fendley. Jeff Stephens. William Jones. Ray Pettit, Milan Drinic Seventh row: Traci Crocker. Sherry Burkholder. Angela Parsons. Kenni Cash. Rachel Donald, Beverli Dickson, John Bunn Not pictured: Susan Blalock. Kathy Crow. Terry Crocker. Kim Mode. Donna Rhinehart. Tony Haire. The 1981-82 Key Club spon- sored many activities and fund raising projects this year. One of the first activities was donating fruit baskets for less fortunate families during Thanksgiving. Before Christ- mas rolled around, many of the members of the club got together and called younger children in the District. They identified themselves as San- ta's elves and told the chil- dren that Santa was doing everything possible to fulfill their orders this year. This ac- tivity not only delighted the children but also gave each member of the club a sense of pride and fulfillment. Thirdly, the Key Club sponsored a fund raising contest called Kiss-A-Pig. The purpose was to raise money for needy families in District Three. Each faculty member had a jar with his or her name on it to which stu- dents could donate money. The faculty member whose jar contained the most money at the end of the week would be awarded the privelege of kissing the pig. After everyone was led in sou-ee and was en- tertained by the singing Cen- turions, Mr. Burnett and Mr. Ro- binette, the pig was intro- duced. Admist all the rowdy cheering the pig became overexcited. After everyone had regained composure, the winners were announce. Mrs. Green was second runner up and Mr. Sparger came in first place; both awarded with a bag of pork skins. Students eagerly awaited the an- nouncement of the grand winner for in the final days of the contest Miss Blackwell was well in the lead. In the final moments of the assembly, the Roadrunners Club donated one hundred dollars in Dr. Mit- chener's name but that con- tribution was soon outbid by the Athletic Department's contribution of one hundred- fifty dollars in Mr. Crawford's name. Mr. Crawford then had the honor of kissing the pig and commenting, I've kissed worse looking women than this pig. Mr. Tim Crawford, winner of the pig kissing contest, picks up the pig to give it a smooch . Activities 121 Roadrunners Are Responsible The Roadrunners Club was a club known for its dedication and long hard hours. The spon- sor of the club was Mr. Daddy Crawford who gained his name when he informed all bus drivers that he was their daddy at school and they had another daddy at home. Each morning the bus drivers woke before day break fo take the responsibility of transporting students in Dis- trict Three to their designated schools. Students depended heavily on the Roadrunners and were thankful for their dedi- cated services. Randy Easier, Keith Taylor and Tom Handy give Mr. Eubanks a donation of one hundred dollars for needy families in the name of Dr. Joseph Mitchener. Andy Abbott Jeff Anderson Roger Anthony Kendro Belue Ricky Brookins Erick Bremer Kenni Cosh Sammy Chapman Wayne Coates Terry Crocker Kenny Crook Randy Easier Rudy Ellis Tim Floyd Tammy Gibson Debra Gilree 122 Activities Standing: Willie Littlejohn, Eddie Champion, Jeff Nolan, Scott Worthy, Erick Bremer, Randy Easier, Keith Tay- lor, Rudy Ellis, Tom Handy, Ty Childers, Jenny Wilson, Roger Anthony, Diane Baliey, Joel Shropshier, Randy Branch, Robert Ezell, Craig Lee, Steve Alley, Tim Hunter, Connie Jumper, Kevin Kel- ler, Joseph Talley, Kenni Cash, Kathy Norwood, Kim Sanders, Daniel Morgan, First Bus: Sammy Chapman, Geor- gena Phillips, Chris Copeland, Kendra Belue, Paul Harvey, Scott Mitchell, Glen Price, Terry Crocker, Andy Abbott, Olin Mintz, Ricky Parsons, Ricky Genobles, Phillip Ivey, Richard Hyder, Wayne Coates, Ricky Brackins Second Bus: Tammy Gibson, Charles Van DeRiet, Louie Crocker. Ronetta Wwensby, Jeff Anderson, Kenny Crook, Kyle Mathis, Terri Hodge, Debra Gilree, Tim Floyd, Robert Hardy. Robert Hardy Paul Harvey Tim Hunter Richard Hyder Phillip Ivey Connie Jumper Willie Littlephn Kyle Mathis Olin Mintz Scott Mitchell Rickey Parsons Georjena Phillips Joseph Talley Keith Taylor Jenny Wilson Scott Worthy Activities 123 Staffers Spend Summer Selling The Medallion staff had a v y hard time selling ads this past year. Every free day that the staffers had was spent selling ads for the '81-'82 yearbook. On hot summer days when most people were at the nearest pool or maybe at the beach, we were out selling ads. Everyone had a certain amount to sell before they could be on staff. Each person tried very hard to meet this quo- ta. After months and months of, No, I don't advertise in year- books, or We don't like to buy from just one school and not all of them, so we don't buy from anyone, we gradually raised the money for the yearbook. We didn't always get turned down or rejected. Many of the people were very eager to help our school. We would like to thank each and every adver- tiser for their support because without them we wouldn't have a yearbook. Western Auto serves alot of the peo- ple in the Cowpens area. Students enjoy relating and “chowing down in the senior lounge. 124 Ads Terry Crocker stood and was ap- plauded by his peers when he was rec- ognized as one of the 1981 Homecom- ing King candidates. Ads 125 The dawn of a new life EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . EXCEPT THE GROOM BRIDAL GOWNS OVER 400 M STOCK FROM SIZE 3 TO 20 ANO LARQER EXPERT AtTERATKX AMO 0€S� GN DEPARTMENT FOR PERFECTION TWO WEEKS RUSH SERVICE ON SOME BRIDESMAIDS AMD WED0N40 DftfttfS FORMALS OVER 500 8TYLE8 IN STOCK FROM SIZE 3 TO 20 ANO LAROER BRIDESMAIDS DOWNS. MOTHER OF THE BRIDE AMO GROOM 00WN8, PROM ORESSCS. PAGEANT AMO COMPETITION OOWN8. FLOWER GIRLS LONG AMO SHORT FORMALS TH1 SOUTH'S LARGEST SIIICTION OF BRIDAL AMP F OS MAI WlAM OMy 125. 13 —NilOCoMrprlnl m Mddno � r J «� ( «orxBrMMMrangoMt a£ ytr oe o� and on� 1,7 MW prtnw. A - awn 9 tw. SR� A «u ds WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY COME BY AMO SEE WHY WE HAVE PHOTOGRAPHED OVER 6.000 WE0WM08 TUXEDO RENTALS?? WE HAVE ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES IN SIZE 3 TO 60 BY AFTER SIX WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE ON TUX RENTALS GROOM'S TUX FREE WTTH A PARTY Of 4 0« MORE WEDDING STATIONERY THE MOST FANTASTIC SELECTION OF WEDDING STATIONERY IN TOWN - IN EVERY PRICE RANGE - TWO WEEK DELIVERY WEDDING PACKAGE WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR WE DOING GOWN. 4 OR MORE BRtOCBMAJDB DRESSES 4 OR MORE TUXEDO RENTALS. ANO PHOTO WEDONO PACKAGE YOU GET FREE . . . FREE LIMOUSINE SERVICE WTTH CHAUFFER. OR 10% OfF ON YOUR WE DOING GOWN ANO BRIDESMAJOS DRESSES. FREE GROOMS TUXEDO RENTAL, 30% OfF ON YOUR BRIDE AND GROOMS WE DOING BANOS. 20% OFF ON YOUR FLOWER GIRLS DRESSES. FREE WEDDING PLANNER QUIOE. FREE GUEST REGISTER FOR 600 QUESTS WTTH YOUR ALBUM, LIMOUSINE SERVICE WEDDING BANDS OVER 100 STYLES CHILDREN'S FORMALS AnnMM'l Jfwolry I Off SIZE 2 TO 6« JR. 7 TO 14 MANY STYLIS lOV'S BRIDALS A FORMAL WEAR — CARL'S STUDIO Of PHOTOORAPHY DAVE'S TUXEDO RENTALS — ANNETTE'S JEWELRY A GIFTS DIVISIONS OF SPARTANBURG WEDDING CENTER INC. 2355 S. PINE ST. r ££ HRS. 10 AJM. • 6 P.M. TIL 9 PJL THURS. I FRI 582-3014 126 Ads BOGAN’S CHEVRON STATION General Tune Up Rt. 10 Hwy. 1-85 SC 57 Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Dial 579-2771 Night Dial 463-6993 Manager Asst. Manager Don Bogan, Sr. Donald Bogan, Jr. BOGAN’S AUTO PARTS North Of Cowpens. Hwy. 110 463-6548 or 463-6549 Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 128 Ads A.T. SLOAN AND SONS Furniture, Hardware, and Appliances ROBINETTE'S HARDWARE KRIQ I DAI RE MULUNAX RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet To Eat Seafood, Short Orders Ads 129 130 Ads Hwy. 176 — Rt. 11 Spartanburg. SC (81)3)585-3329 CLRRK On 9i Brother Incorporoted MACHINERY MOVERS P.O. Box 788 Cowpens, SC 29330 Hwys. 1-85 and 110 MOORE MOTOR COMPANY 'Home Of Fine Used Cars Ads 131 World's Largest Banana Splits Hash-A-Plenty With Onions And Potatoes THE BEACON DRIVE-IN 255 Reidvile Rd Spartanburg. S.C. Open 7:00 A M Til 11:30 P.M. Where Food Is Always Good | DOUG’S BODY SHOP THORTON’S FLORIST Specializing In Weddings Phone 674-5072 SMITH’S UPHOLSTERY Lloyd Smith — Owner Compliments Of MAUKEN COOPERATION Pacolet South Carolina Phone 474-3147 Main Street Jonesvile. S.C 132 AdS Highway 150 Pacolet Mis. S.C. Phone 474-2495 Good Foods For the home... There's one near you Ads 133 14K Gold Jewelry • Accessories • Lingerie JANET’S HALLMARK SHOP THE GOLDEN NUGGET Spartanburg. S.C. 29303 Rt. 1. Box 688 Hillbrook Circle Pacolet, S.C. 29372 Owner: Janet H. Nesmith 583-4443 Jenny Shackelford 474-3272 THE PIPE RACK SUNNY SLOPE FARMS, INC. 2034 Chesnee Hwy. Spartanburg. S.C. The Little Shop With Big Values Where The Caggiano's Grow Fruit Just A Little Bit Better Retail Sales — 489-9511 Field Office — 487-5121 583-6168 134 Ads Tommy and Doris Rudeen, owners of LOVING CARE Every Playschool and Kindergarten South Pine Street Extension Route 11, Box 515. Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Phone: 583-8913 Needs A Place To Call His Own Joann Anderson — Director and Teacher Open: Monday-Friday; 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Reasonable rates; Afterschool pickup State licensed Health Dept, approved 3, 4, 5 Yr. Kindergarten 9-12:00 Certified Teachers A Lot Goes Into Every Good Home Love Care Covers It All! There Is No Substitute Nothing Even Comes Close We Want To Be And You Can Let Us Be Your Child's Good Home Away From You Let Us Show You How We And You Can Make The Difference And there's no substitute for SERVICE ELECTRIC • Commercial • Industrial • Lighting Fixtures Wiring • Rewiring New Service Fully Licensed Qudlity Conscious Fast. Dependable Service 583-9741 Tommy Rudeen Bethesda Rd. Ads 135 PATRONS Cliff Biggerstaff Nina's Beauty Shop Cartee's Paint Center Cycle World Square (R) Worm Ranch Diane, Mike and Keleigh Scales Pacolet Rebels Buck Sewell Johnson Products Ray Rhinehart Kinder-Care Tommy Fowler GRAY’S FLORIST Owner Peggy Williams Flowers For Weddings And Receptions Flospitals, Funerals Daily Delivery Into Spartanburg Cowpens. SC Congratulations Seniors The Biggest Little Store In America Main Street Cowpens 463-4425 J.C. Bryant — Owner Western Auto. Cowpens. SC 136 Ads MAC’S AUTO PARTS P.O. Box 577 Pacloet. S.C. 29372 Phone 474-2218 Mac Easier Ken Easier ROCHESTER INSURANCE KIDDIE KORRAL NURSERY AGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs Life — Health — Home — Auto ; .r.:. -f-.; i; .; Business Insurance V . ip? JbEl - MJ Pacolef. South Carolina 674-6510 Serving The Eastern Seaboard Napery — Uniforms — Linen BLUE JEAN OUTLET INC. Matress — Furniture HARCHEM COMPANY OF S.C. Clothes For The Entire Family Executive Office 105 Hilbrook Circle Pacoiet. South Carolina Name Brands Boyd Thompson Phone 474-2555 J.R. Harvey President J.R. Harvey, Jr. Vice- President Clothes Jewelry General Merchandise PEDRO’S USED CARS Box 461 Pacoiet. SC 29372 We Buy, Sell, Or Trade Michael McGuire Office 474-3111 Res. 474-2441 AdS 137 THE NEW ERA TREVLRA «EG fMHOCCKST AG HOECHST FIBERS INDUSTRIES Division ol American Hoechst Corporation Producer of polyester libers tor the TREVIRA trademark New York Charlotte Atlanta Spartanburg Los Angeles Dallas An Equal Opportunity Employer M F METAL BUILDERS INC. Everette Matthews 803 579-4360 2922 East Main Spartanburg. SC 29302 Varco Pruden Financial Builder JACK’S PHARMACY 1410 Skylyn Drive Phone 583-0433 Pharmacist Lucian R. Easier Jack R. Under 138 Ads ACE MOTOR COMPANY THE CHEESE BOX Needle Crafts Frames Graphs Stained Glass 2041 Chesnee Hwy. Spartanburg, SC 29303 Telephone — 583-0300 Buy — Sell — Trade Kaye Martin 583-4647 Gayle Russell 582-8637 2589 East Main Street Spartanburg. SC 29302 SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP AND DEBBIE’S CRAFT SHOP THE Phone 579-4300 474-2436 PACE HOUSE CANNON’S FURNITURE 330 S. Pine Street Spartanburg. SC 29302 803 573-7669 Fisher Wood Stoves Furniture Appliances Discount Quality Furniture 2044 Chesnee Hwy AdS 139 NANCY S. HAUGHAY The Foreign Language Department Wants You — Help Stamp Out Paralytic Monolinguialism! COLEMAN’S General Merchandise Your Friendly MDI Store LEE’S FLOWER SHOP SUNSHINE RESTAURANT Pocolet Mils 474-9235 Where Food Is Always Good Phone 579-1581 Spartanburg. S.C. 3 OFC. TEL. 583-2717 Russell j on Construction Co., 3lnc. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 8c RAILROAD MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTING NEW RECONSTRUCTING OLD POST OFFICE BOX 4098 SPARTANBURG. S.C. JAMES B. RUSSELL TEL. 585-2957 DANNY E. RUSSELL TEL 582-8637 140 Ads GRANT’S TEXTILES Textiles Are Our Business Hwy. 29 Cowpens. S.C. 582-7679 Lighthouse Fish Camp Pacolet, 176 S Pine St. Open Thurs-Sat 4-10 Phone 582-1017 Owner And Operators: William H. And Mary Jo Moore Leland McElvey Widowmaker Golfcourse Pacloet. 176 S. Pine St. Phone 582-6100 Open To Public Driving Range Over Water Owner And Operators: William H. And Mary Jo Moore Leland McElvey 142 Ads W.W. POTTER AND SON General Merchandise Insurance Cowpens. S C 29330 Phone 463-6661 AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATES Best Darn Garage In Town South Pine St. Ext At Whitestone Rd 1 (803) 585-8739 LITTLEJOHN’S LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Owner: Lanny Littlejohn Diol: 582-0306 Open Saturdays Ads 143 PRIMAKNIT Litex International Corp Matz Uscherong President Treasurer PrimaKnlt Inc. P.O. Bo 2787 Rood 57 Spartanburg, SC 29302 Office Phone Home Phone ■ ■ 803 579-1070 803 579-1464 Complete Dry Cleaning Service Carpet And Pad Installation Repairs PACOLET CLEANERS AND CARPET Phil Hodge Owner P.O. Box 237 Pacolet. S.C. 29372 474-2373 Home 474-3743 CAROLINA AUTO SALES 463-3124 Hwy. 110 Cowpens. SC 29330 -vir' PICKABOOK WESTON AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE INC. Home Owned Operated By H.B. Gosnell Hillcrest Shopping Center Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Pacolet, S.C. Phone: 582-4376 Phone: 474-2645 144 Ads BLACKWELL’S GULF Service Station Pacolet. SC Owner B. Rogers Berry TURNER’S FOODS 1071 Fernwood — Glendale Rd. Spartanburg SC 29302 Phone (803) 582-2261 PIZZA INN Linda T. Redford L. Gene Hooker General Manager Gen. Mgr. Operations 579-3579 582-8756 dk3 ' RICKY’S DRIVE-IN 307 Union Street Sportanburg. SC 6:30 AM To 9:00 PM All Types Machine Tools Sharpened LIPSCOMB TOOL GRINDING SERVICE Frontage Road Hwy. 110 and 1-85 Cowpens, SC Jack Conrad Lipscomb Owner Phone 803 463-6478 Wise Buyers Always Shop Here THE RAMBLE SHOP Poppy Square Ladies And Childrens Discount Clothing Owner: Darlene Breeden Phone 585-2699 100 McMillan Drive Ads 145 Robert E. Brown Grading And Landscaping Rt. 11 Box 505 Spartanburg. SC 29302 Phone: 582-1578 Compliments Of Compliments Ot Sparkle City Body Shop We Both Are Proud Of You And We Love You Very Much. Mr. Mrs. D.K.W. Ads 147 KOLLEGE-IN Rt 1. Box 401 Phone Spartanburg. SC 579-2956 29330 Compliments Of M M CHEVROLET BECKY’S HAIRSTYUNGS SMITH MUSIC HOUSE 120 Magnolia Street Spartanburg. SC 29301 Professional For Men Women And Children Owner: Becky Belue 110 Cowpens, SC Open By Appointment: Tues.-Fri. 463-4448 mi PENTEX WOVEN LABEL COMPANY, INC. Artistry Service And Quality Box 130, Cowpens. Soutti Carolina 29330 Division Of Alkahn Label Company 148 Ads GILMORE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, ,-- IT Post Office Drower 5526 Spartanburg. S.C. 29304 Telephone (803) 582-8138 Paving Since 1927 Best Wishes To Broome High School Reflections Antiques — Collectables Quilts — Unusual Gifts Highway 221 North Across From Peach Vctey Golf Couse Ads 149 Compliments of P.O. Box 67 Pacolet, South Carolina 29372 Phone 803 474-2202 LEE’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of GLENDALE HAIR FASHION BOUTIQUE 2360 Pecan Drive 579-2306 Spartanburg. SC 29302 THE LEADER 125 West Main Street Spartanburg. S.C. KEN HAUCK TERRITORY MANAGER BOX 627 OFF.- (803) 2-46-03-41 TRAVELERS REST. S.C. 29690 Be what you want in and Belong to the S.C. National Guard bD fl fl a s CO OP o OO fl o fl OP fl w CO O) fl fl o PO fl o fl o fl s CM ls!cl 1= IMATIOIMAL GUARD M fl 3 3 ST a 5 TO s a 5 CD M 5 w 1 CD fl 8 5 CD fl CO fl 3 fl CD CD Call or contact; 1492 W.O. EZELL BLVD. Across from Dorman High School Phone 576-2747 Ads 151 PACOLET OUTLET Quality — Discounted Clothes ROLLER LAND SKATING RINK PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES REPAIRED OR REPLACED Thomas Opticians, Inc. 1855 E. MAIN ST. HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER SPARTANBURG. SC 29302 PHYLLIS KELLY Reg. Optic ion 583-9007 MELINDA HARRIS Reg. Optician MINTON’S GARAGE AND WRECKER SERVICE Light And Heavy Duty Also Front End Elignment Locations 1-85 Roebuck Spartanburg Spartanburg sc 29302 583-1077 Hwy 176 Pacolet. SC 29372 474-3640 ROLLER SKATING ROLLERLAND is fun at Rollerland Skating Rink Class Church Parties Cheerleader Costumes, And Skates. Pacolet. South Carolina 29372 Phone: 474-2581 or 474-2829 152 Ads Cash Farms, Inc. The Sweetest Peaches Anywhere P.O. Box 988. Hwy. 110 Cowpens. South Carolina 29330 Telephone (803) 463-6490 or (803) 582-7122 --- Fertilizer, Lime, Fruit, Shipping Containers, Soybean Dealer Ads 153 A Abernathy. Carole 26. 32. 108. 110. 114. 121 Adair. Gene 32 Alley. Steve 32. 123 Alison. Steven 12. 27. 32 Anderson. Jeffrey 12. 122. 123 Anthony. Roger 12. 26. 122. 123 Arrowood. Wes 18. 26. 32. 63. 64. 65 Arthur. Tammy 12. 26. 32 B Baley. Ekzabeth 26. 32. 107. 108. 110. 112. 114, 115. 120. 121 Baker. George 8. 17. 26. 63. 64 Banks. Rhondo 27. 32. 114. 115. 120 Belue. Kendra 26. 111. 112. 122. 123 Bishop. Greg 27. 32 Blockwel. Teresa 26. 33 Boies. Wendy 115 Bolin. Ken 17. 24. 27. 29. 33. 63. 114. 115 Bonner. Kathy 33 Brookins. Joe 33. 122. 123 Brodtey. Alan 27. 33 Brodtey. Teresa 27. 33, 100. 107 Bremer. Erick 26. 33. 122. 123 Bodges. Rob 14. 15. 26. 110 Brindte. Cathy 26. 33. 34 Brown. David 27. 33 Brown. Kenneth 27 Brown. Wesley 27 Bruce. Shirley 26. 33 Buchanan. Tonya 33 Bum. John 26. 30. 31. 33. 63. 114. 115. 121 Burkholder. EdOe 26. 33. 114. 120 Burnett. Lee 33 Byars. Jimmy 14. 15 C Carter. Lori 27 Champion. Anthonv 27. 33 Champion. Timmy 26. 114 Chapman. Sammy 122. 123 Childress. Cecil 26 Cody. Lori 5. 26. 27 Cook. Roger 27. 33 Cothran. Mtchel 26. 27 Crocker. Loue 17. 63. 64. 106. 107. 109. 114. 115. 121 Crook. Kenny 27. 33. 122. 123 Crow. Kathy 27. 33 Crow. Kim 26. 33 D Davis. Bryan 26. 114. 115 Davis. Tommy 26. 33. 114 Dawkins. Vincent 27 Dickson. Beverf 27. 33. 114. 121 Dogan. Bobby 26 DoncfcJ. Susan 12. 17. 26. 28. 30. 31. 32. 33. 107. 108. 110. 112. 113. 114. 121 Dover. Terrence 20. 27. 28. 33. 63. 114 Drake. Tina 27. 33 Draper. Randy 27. 59 Dunogin. Tracy 26. 33 E Easier. Randy 122. 123 Edge. Dale 26. 33. 110. 111. 112. 114. 115 EH . Harold 33. 122. 123 Emory. Mke 33. 97 Eskew. Potty 26. 34 Eubanks. Denise 26. 34. 107. Ill Ezel. Robert 26. 34. 123 F Ferguson. Susan 26. 34. 107. 112. 114 Fisher. Wayne 15. 26. 34. 114. 115. 121 Floyd. Tammy 26. 34. 111. 118 Floyd. Tim 26. 34. 107. 108. 114. 122 Foley. Julie 17. 20. 28. 30. 31. 34. 107. 108. 110. 112. 114. 115 Foster. Jockie 27. 34 Foster. Tim 27. 34. 114 Fowler. Anita 11. 26. 35. 109. 112. 114. 116. 117 Fowler. Mark 114 Fowler. Deneen 16. 17. 26. 35. 108. 114. 115. 120 Fowler. Teresa 26. 35 Fowler. Vicki 35 Rady. Rodney 35 G Garrett. Eddie 35 Genobles. Charles 35. 123 Genobies. Ken 35 Gtoson. Tammy 26. 35. 109. 112. 114. 120. 122. 123 Gimer. Deborah 26. 35. 114. 120. 121 Gkee. Debrah 17. 27. 35. 114. 122. 123 Gist. Terrence 26 Gosnell. Lon 26. 35. 110. 112. 114. 115 GosneM. Chris 26. 35 Grizzle. Shirley 26. 35. 100 H Hammett. Brian 27. 35. 110 Hammett. Marta 26. 35. 114 Handy. Thomas 35. 122. 123 Hordy. Robert 10. 27, 123 Hardy. Tony 17. 27. 35. 114. 115 Harrow. David 27. 35 Harvey. Barry 27 Harvey. Tracy 15. 26. 35. 105. 112. 114. 116. 117 Hayes. Toni 13. 27. 109 Hemphi. Wiliam 27. 58. 61. 63. 114 Henderson. Johnny 27 Henry. Charles 26. 28. 110. 112 Hi. Reba 26. 35. 115 Hodge. Terri 17. 26. 35. 107. 110. 114. 115. 120. 123 Holcomb. Tamm� e 35 Ho s. Crystal 27. 35. 109. 111. 115 Holt. Tommy 35 Hoyle. Mkrheie 27. 35. 115. 120 Huff. Lonnie 26, 35. 109 Hughes. Donna 26. 35 Hughes. Mark 13. 27. 35. 108. 114. 115. 116. 121 Hunter. Tim 27. 35. 41. 123 Hyatt. Arm 26. 35 Hyder. Richard 35. 123 Ivey. Philip 26. 36. 123 J Jameson. Cynthia 26. 36. 105. 110. 112. 117. 121 Jeter. Vincent 20. 27. 63. 114 Johnson. Pat 26. 36 Johnson. Steve 26. 40. 108. 114. 115. 121 Jones. Charles 15. 26. 36. 63. 121 Jones. Joseph 26. 36 Jones. WHarn 26. 36. 108. 114 Jumper. Connie 26. 30. 31. 36. 107. 108. 112. 114. 120 K Ke y. Edwn 101 Kirby. Barry 36 Kirby. Lee 36 Kirby. Tommy 36 L Lamb. Tim 36 Lemmons. Roxanne 27. 36. 100 Under. Glenda 26. 37. 41 Uttlejohn. Terry 27. 37 Littlejohn. Wiy 26. 123 Lytle. Dana 26. 37. 63 M Mock. Ricky 26. 37 Mamgan. Cheryl 26. 37 Maths. Deborah 26. 37. 110. 112. 114. 115. 118. 119. 120 Moths. Kyle 37. 107. 114. 115. 123 Matthews. Barbara 37 Maybm. Angela 20. 28. 30. 31. 37. 109. 110. 114. 115 McBeth. Jan 27. 37. 111. 115. 120 McBride. Tim 9. 26. 30. 31. 37. 112. 114. 115. 120. 121 McCray. Jan 12. 18. 26. 30. 31. 32. 37. 114. 115. 121 McGaha. John 37. 114 McGrow. Gmo 26. 28. 31. 32. 37. 107. 108. 110. 112. 114. 115. 121 McKnney. Ranee 26. 37. 118. 120 McNamara. Kevin 13. 40 Means. Usa 27. 37 Merritt. George 37 Mier. Tracy 27. 37 Mntz. Om 16. 17. 26. 28. 34. 37. 63. 123 Mrtchei Karen 25. 26. 37 Mrtche . Tony 37. 120 Mode. Jackie 17. 26. 37. Ill Moore. Johnny 37 Moore. Lorrane 27. 37. 108. 112. 113. 114. 121 Morgan. Teresa 26. 37. 107. 120 Morns. Tammy 26. 37. 112 Morrow. Jeff 37 N Nichols. Steve 26. 37. 120 Nolan. Jeff 123 O O'Dei. Kathy 13. 26. 37. 110. 111. 112. 114. 115 O'Dei. Tim 27 Oglesby. Cart 27. 37 Oglesby. Kay 26. 29. 31. 37. 108. 109. 112. 113. 114. 115 P Parker. Kenny 26. 37 Pettit. Carolynn 26. 37. 107. 109. 114 Phips. Donald 38 PNips. Phips. Larry 13. 20. 27. 29. 38. 61. 63. 110. 114 Ponder. Joseph 26. 115 Poole. Edward 27 Poole. Tommie 26. 38 Poole. Tammy 26. 38. 118 Porter. Boyce 27 Porter. Lawrence 26 Poteat. Barbora 26. 38. 41. 118 Powell. Danny 38. 97 Powell. Fern 38. 106 Price. Vanessa 38 Q Qumn. Brodford 27. 38 R Rhodes. Gwen 27. 39 Robbins. Cheryl 39. 113 Robbs. Charles 26. 28. 29. 39. 110 Roberts. Tammy 24. 26. 39. 110. 114. 115 Robinson. Sherry 39 Roddy. Deanna 27. 39. 120 Roldan. EiJysses 26. 39. 110 Rudeen. Donna 39. 115 RucScil. Kathy 26 Russel. Irs 27. 39. 109. 114. 115 S Scruggs. Linda 39. 120 Scruggs. Sullvan 39 Seagle. Kenny 26 Shands. Wayne 27. 39 Shippy. Sherry 27. Ill Shook. Nel 26. 29. 39. 108. 110. 114. 115. 121 ShropsNer. Joel 39. 117. 123 Smpson. Cynsonya 27. 39 Smith. Belnda 27. 39 Smith. Buford 16. 18. 27. 63. 109. 1112. 1114. 115 Smith. Herbert 26 Smith. James 26. 27 Smith. Penny 26. 39 Smith. Tdhvny 26 Staton. Angela 26. 39. 120 Stephens. Jeff 9. 23. 26. 28. 39. 112. 114. 115. 121 Stevenson. Caroline 27. 39. Ill Stuffle. Mory 26. 39. 115 Suivan. Brenda 26. 39 Sulivan. Sharon 16. 17. 20. 27. 29. 32. 39. 107. 114. 115 Sutfles. Shawn 26. 39 T Taley. Joseph 27. 39. 109. 115. 123 Tate. Charles 27. 39 Taylor. Keith 39. 122. 123 Thompson. Anthony 100 Thompson. James 27. 39 Thompson. Raymond 27. 63. 109. 114. 115 Thompson. Tony 26. 39 Threodgrt. Jerry 26 Thrower. Mamie 26. 29. 36. 39. 107. 108. 110. 114. 115 Tutt. Kenneth 39 V Von de Riet. Charles 40. 109. 113. 118. 120. 123 W Walker. Den.se 17. 20. 26. 28. 29. 110. 115. 121 Wall. Lisa 26. 40. 110. 112. 114. 120 Weathers. Glenn 27. 40 Wells. Ange 26. 40. 107. 110. 112. 114. 115. 120 wells. Priscio 27. 40. 115 Wells. Steve 27. 40 White. Lon 10. 26. 40. 107. 108. 112. 114. 115. 120. 121 Whitt. Dae 40 Whitt. James 27 W ams. Becky 26. 40. 120 Wiliams. Tm 27. 41 Wlks. Marvn 26 Wlson. Regeno 26. 41. 113 Wnstead. Denise 11. 26. 41. 108. 109. 112. 114. 115. 116 Worrjck. James 29. 41. 114. 121 Woods. Jan 27. 28. 31. 38. 41. 108. 114 Wyatt. Eddy 26 Z Zettlemoyer. Rita 17. 27. 41 A Abbott. Andy 42. 122. 123 Alexander. Bruce 42. 63. 120 Allison. Darryl 42 Anderson. Randan 59. 63. 115 B Bailey. Elane 42 Bailey. Susan 42. 111. 123 Banks. Deci 42. 107. 115 Beheier. Brenda 42 Belcher. Jeam 42 Behop. Johnathan 42 Blalock. Suzanne 42 Bland. Mary 42 Bolin. Steven 43. 107. 108. 121 Boone. Tonyo 42 • Brackins. Ricky 63 Brockman. Zena 43. 109. 120 Brown. Donald 43. 109. 118 Brown. Rebecca 43. 119 Brown. Tarrme 43 Bryant. John 23. 43. 63. 110. 115 Bue. Lea 42. 107. 108. 109. 110. 115. 118. 119 Bisretl. Mark 43 C Camp. Paula 43. 107. 115 Campbel. Kris 43 Cash. Kenny 43. 108. 113. 121. 122. 123 Champion. Wiom Ed 43. 123 Chapman. Metesa 43 Chapman. Robert 43. 63 Chesney. Ron 42 ChJdress. Darryl 43 Clark. PaiJa 43. 107. 108. 115. 121 Clemons. Fredrick 61. 63. 64 Coates. Wayne 122. 123 Coleman. Chris 43. 112 Coins. Ricky 43. 63. 120 Cook. Sonya 43. 107. 110. 112. 115. 120 Copeland. Chrs 23 Cothran. Peggy 43 Coyle. Terry 43. 109 Crane. Lourfa 43. 107. Ill Crocker. Pete 40. 43. 108 Dow. Kristi 43. 118 Cumingham. Joanna 43. 107. 108. 209. 120 D Dalton. Myra 43 Davis. Cheryl 5. 44. 112 Davis. Shmnon 44. 107. 110. 115. 119. 120. 121 Deaton. Amy 44 Dewberry. Tony 63 Di. Luther 44 Drmc. Mian 44. 121 Duckett. Jeffrey 44 Dinogin. Pcrneka 42. 44. 107. 108. 110. 112. 120. 121 Durham. Andrea 44. 118 Durrah. Steven 61. 63. 64 E Eskow. David 44 Eze«. Tommy 44. 107. 108. 110. 112. 113. 120 F Fendtey. Steven 44 113. 115. 121 Fletchers. Barry 45 Floyd. Gregoty 45 Foster. Deneen 45. 47. 118 Fowler. Debra 45 Fowler. Kathy 45 Fowler. Koly 45. 107. 108. 109. 110. 112. 113. 115. 121 Garrett. Sherrie 45 Gies. Jerry 45 Gimer. Timothy 41. 45. 63. 107. 108. 110. 120 Glass. Brian 45 Glenn. Serbcno 45 Goforth. Jeffrey 63 Gordon. Dorma 45. 120 Gossett. Tiffen 45 Gray. Les e 45. 115. 120 Green. Roxanne 45 Green. Tna 110. 120 Grmer. Russ 17. 45. 120 Mcgnn. Travis 47. 108 Mcknrosh. Janet 47 Mcknmsh. Jeffrey 47 Mcloed. Colette 47 Mcmakin. Poiia 47. Ill Mcnamara. Sean 121 M4er. Lnda 47. 109 Meon. James 47 Mis. Eddie 47. 63 Mtchelo. Kelope 109 Mode. Kim 10. 15. 47. 108. 113. 121 Morgan. Darnel 42. 47. 48. 63. 107. 151 Motts. Leann 47 N Norton. Wade 47 Norwood. Kathy 47. 108. 113. 123 O Oglesby. Anita 47. 109. Ill Oglesby. Thomas 47. 62. 63. 109 Owens. Tery 47. 112. 121 Owensby. Ronetfa 47. 110 H P Mockett. Barry 63 Hammett. Daryl 45 Mommett. Margaret 45. 107. 108. 109. 110. 112. 115. 121 Harmon. Brian 45 Horns. Sandra 45 Harvey. Mekame 23. 45. 120 Harvey. Pod 45. 123 Heffner. Lyn 46 Hi. Gerald 63 Hofcs. Angela 17. 46. 109. 110 Hoyle. AngK) 46. 112. 120 Hudgins. Robin 63 Hughes. Ervn 63 Hughes Too 15. 23. 42. 46. 107. 110. 112. 115. 120 Hul Anta 46 Hunter. Cynthia 46 Pantec. Cheryl 48 Palmer. Barbara 20. 46. 48 Parker. Marge 48 Patton. Ljso 48 Pearson. Edward 48. 110 1 ni r v AfK Pettit. Cecl 48. 108. 110. 112. 121 Petty. Daphne 13 Phips, Dome 48 Pheps. Rebecca 48 Ph ps. Sandra 7. 43. 48. 108. 110. 111. 115. 121 Pike. Cynthia 48. Ill Poole. David 48. 110 Powei. Mke 48 Powel. Scott 48. 63 Powei. Terry 48. 110 Price. Lowei 43. 48 Inman. Brian 120 J Jeffries. Gloria 46 Jenkins. Kelvin 46 Johnson. Angela 7. 16. 42. 46. 107. 110. 113. 115 Johnston. Donnie 46 Jonas. Kay 46. 113 Jones. Betty 109 Jones. Charles 46 Jones. Sharon 46. 107 K Keenen. Vance 46. 109 Ke er. Kevn 46. 63. 108 Kinard. Mitchel 46 Kirby. Robert 46 L R Ray. Sheika 48 Richards. Hazel 49 Richards. Km 49 Robinson. Lori 49 Robnson. Richard 49 Robinson. Susan 49. 108. 113. 115. 121 Rogers. Teresa 49 Rookard. Pamela 49 Rucfcal. Leah 49. 119 S Sanders. Km 47. 107. 108. 110. 113. 114. 115. 120. 121 123 Seay. Roche! 49 Shockeiford. Johnny 49. 63 Shppy. Deanna 25. 49 Smith. Bobby 49 -- Smith. Melanie 49 Smith. Pam 49 Souza. Karen 20. 49. 107. 110. 115 Staggs. Sherrie 49. 109. 110 Steadman. Karen 49 Sdkvan. Jmmy 49. 63 SiAvan. Sonya 49 Lee. Larry 46 Lee. Lola 46 Under. Eric 46 Lnder. Jock 63. 106. 107 Lmdsey. Calvin 46. 109 Littlejohn. Johnathan 46 Littlejohn. Robert 46. 63 Lowrance. Deneen 46 Lydo. Dana 47 Lydum. Brenda 109 T Tessnier. Rhonda 49 Thomas. Vanessa 49 Townsei. Kathy 49 W M Mabry. Sherne 47 Macomson. Harvey 59 Martin. Andrea 47 Martin. Drenda 47 Maths. Me hole 47 Maybin. Eugene 63. 114 Mccomell. Teresa 44. 47. 111. 113 Mcgaha Juke 47 Woddel. Rhonda 49. 107. 110. 115. 118. 121 Watson. Tma 1. 49 Web. Denns 49 Whetchel. Kely 49. 114. 115 Wlkns. Andrew 63 W ns. David 36. 63 Wiard. Mchoel 49 Wftams, Jockie 49 ■ Wearns. John 49. 63 weams. Scott 49 . Wlson. Jenny 26. 49. 113 155 Fortner. Jeffrey 53 Foster. Anthony 63 Foster. Jeffrey 13. 53 Foster. Julo 14. 53 Fowter. Betty 111 Fowler. Gnger 53. 110 Fowler. Loo 53. 113 Fowler. Richard 53. 108 Fowler. Tommy 53 Fowler. Tm 52 French. Km 53. 118 Wteon. Walter 46 Winstead. Todd 46 Worthy. Joy 46 Woethy. Scott 46. 63. 123 ParVer. Cindy 7. 55 Porro. Jeffrey 55 Pams. Jeffery 55 Parsons. Angela 7. 55. 107. 108. 110. 115. 121 Patnck. Sandra 55 Peeler. Kim 55 Petty. Timothy 55 P tts. Ceci 55 Potter. Chro 6. 55 Powel Tna 55 Young. Kenneth 46. 63 Yow. W am 46 Gardner. Gregory 53 Genobles. Charlene 53 Geter. Pay 53. 63 GOson. Patty 53 Gibson. T mo thy 53 Grtoert. Angelo 30. 53. 107. 110 Glass. Rhonda 116 Goode. Potty 53 Gordon, Johnny 53 Gossett. Corole 53 Gray. Karen 53. 107. 115 Green. Todd 53. 108 Grizzle. Penny 53 Alexander. Renee 50. 118 Allen Tm 50 A� ey. Eric 50 Afeon. Harold 11. 50 Amaker. Gem 50 Anderson. Harold 50. 107 Re d. Knsti 50. 53. 107. 108. 110 Rhnehart. Donna 55. 110. 121 Rhodes. Anthony 55 Robnson. Jome 55. 108 Robnson. Kim 53 Ruff. Yotes 56. 63. 117 Russel. Lbby 114 Baley. David 50. 108. 120 Baiey. Deneen 50. 107. 108. 110 Baley. Robn 50. 63 Bo . James 50 Bennett. Ben 11. 107 Blanton. Undo 50 Bogan. Randy 50 Brock ns, Darlene 51 Brigman. Teresa 51. 110 Brown. Larry 51 Brown. Michoel 51 Brown. Sandra 18. 51. 107 Bryant. Sandra 51 Buice. Gina 6. 51 Buice. Jerry 50 Burkholder. Sherry 51. 107. 110. 121 Byers. Angela 113 Scales. Joey 56 Scruggs. Kehrn 56 Sexton. Jeff 56 Sharpton. Cherie 56. 107 Shropshre. Freddy 56. 105 Skates. Donrta 56 Smith. Carla 56 Smith. Dondd 107 Smith. Laura 118 Smith. Marvn 56 Smith. Yvonne 56 Snapp. Brent 57 Sparks. George 57 Spencer. Kmberty 7 57 Spencer. Robert 57 Steadman. Jay 11. 57 Su van. Edde 57 Hardy. W om 107 Harvey. Kenneth 53 Hayes. Tonya 53 HemphD. Travis 6. 63 Hggns. Conme 8. 53 Mowel. Dome 53. 107. 110 Howei. John 53 Humphries. Mefcssa 53. 107 Hyatt. Joe 53 Camby. Mchoel 51. 108 Cantre . Aaron 51 Carr. Charles 51. 107 Case. Debbie 51 Cash. Rodney 51. 121 Chastain. Jeffrey 51 Chlders. Jesse 20. 63 Cimer. Janet 51 Conners. Tmothy 51 Copeland. Tosha 51 Cron. Comie 51. 108. 118. 121 Crocker. Rusty 23. 51 Crocker. Traci 23. 51. 107. 121 Cudd. Ronald 51 Toley. Pamela 107. 108 Tate. Eric 57 Tate. Tma 57. 113 Taylor. Jota 57. 1118. 116 Tayier. Mooca 57 Tessnear. Mke 48 Thomas. David 57. 120 Thomas. Wanda 57 Threodgil. Anita 47. 110 Tnsley. Ctoude 57 Tnsley. Tm 11. 57 Trocy. Barbora 107 Kelly. Sheila 54 Key. Conrxe 54. 108. 113 King. Curtis 54 Kirby. Jackie 54 Klepper. Jackie Lamb. Tina 54 Lee. Charles 118 Lee. Crag 123 Lee. Jona 54. 118 Lemmons. Benny 54. 118 Littlejohn. Stephanie 14. 54 Lowery. Carol 54 Lowery. Melvin 55 Davis. NAchoel 51 Dawkins. Sherry 51. 106 Dawson. Ricky 6. 51 Dewberry. Jockie 47. 51. 107. 106. 110. 112 Dewberry. Rhonda 51 Deyoung, Shown 51 Donald. Rachel 51. 107. 110. 113. 115. 121 Drake. Kelah 51 Wode. Kevn 106 Wafcer. Lesley 57 Ward. John 57 Walk ns. Wanda 57 Weathers. Dense 57 Weathers. Donna 57 Westbrook. Rita 57 Whitcfcer. Andrea 57 White er. Charles 57 White er. Timmy 57 Whitworth. Sharon 57 Wlkns. Tonya 16. 57. Ill Wlfcams. Carotym 57. 106 WAams. Susan 8. 57 WAamson. Anna 50. 57. 116 WAs. Robin 57 Wnsteod. Roy 57 Wyatt. Monty 57. 110 Mabry. Mchete 57. 108. 110 Martn. Trivia 55 Mathis. Ronme 55 Mathis. Stephen 55. 105 McAbee. Joe 55 McGrow. Uso 50. 55. 107. 110 McKinney. Brent 55 Means Amando 55 Meors. Connie 55. 116 MAer. Robert 55 MAwood. Charles 55 Mobley. Jockie 55. 106 Moore. WAam 6. 55 Moss. James 55. 116 Easier. Danny 51. 63 Edwards Cathy 51 Edwards. Michoel 6. 51 Effler. Candace 51 Eison. Stepharxe 52 E� s Alicia 52 E� s. Mkm 52. 113 Emory. Dion 52 Emory. Km 52. 113 Emory. Kmberty 52 Epps. Jknmy 52 Evans. Jearwe 52 Evans. John 52. 120 Nantz. Robn 55 Notts Bruce 1. 55. 112 For. Abraham 52 Faitermeier. Steve 7. 52 Ferguson. Danny 52 Fisher. Stacey 53 Flemng Henry 53 Fleming. John 53 Floyd. Apr 53 Floyd. Sammy 53