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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

S _ r OT'§ °' !M‘! the '—r ' STUDENT uxfe 53-69 70-109 110-131 132-145 ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMICS CURRENT EVENTS U6-Z closing ADs 148-149 JNDEX 174-176 PROJECTIONS INFLUENCE OUR LIVES Everyone is a composite of themselves, others, and the influence of our unique environment. None of us have become what we arc or will cultivate our potential to become more without the effect of other lives. Teachers, family, and friends create memories which mold us into what we are now. To reflect upon teachers and their pro- jections on our lives is to understand the contagious eagerness for knowledge. Their participation in extracurricular activities such as homecoming, athletics, field trips, and clubs plays a key role in the lives of students who perceive the value of expand- ing their worlds. The willingness of our teachers to assist all students in whatever way possible culminates in devotion of the highly respected teachers of Broome High School. Posterity will record this as the “Year of the Centurions , which would not have been possible without family and friends. A strong family shapes our lives into what type of person we become. And most of our stay at Broome is spent with fellow peers. Moreover, we are able to share our excitement, our hopes, and our fears with family and friends. Jenny Wilson attempts to perfect her t ping errors. 4 Opening Everyone benefits from Mr. Frye's advice. Connie Crain definitely participates in Tacky Day. For as we progress from our beginnings at Broome as tenth graders through our exodus as graduates, we all experience emotions and happenings which must be shared. Since everyone — teachers, family, and friends — composes the life for one an- other here at Broome, and share in some large or small way with one another, The Medallion Staff of Broome High School takes pride in presenting to you the 1983 Medallion. A moment of fun in the office for Cindy Pike. Broome students hurry to class to escape the tardy Tammie Brown, and Mrs. Case bell. Lunch is certainly a time for relaxation. mm 6 The Cast The Cast 7 8 Front Row: Trina Watson, Rachel Seay, Juli Lynch, Rebecca Brown, Barry Fletcher, Jan McKinnish, Rhonda Waddell, Meg Hammett. Row 2: Kay Steadman. Sherri Mabry, Denise Petty, Melissa Chapman. Tammic Brown, Sharon Jones, Joann Rudicill, Eddie Champion, Terry Powell, David Poole. Row 3: Edward Pearson, Sandra Phillips, Dale Clark. L.ccAnn Motts, Tammy Ezell. Angela Johnson, Pam Smith. Cynthia Hunter, Rhonda Tcssnier, Becky Phillips, Diane Bailey, Jenny Wilson. Row 4: Mike Willard, Randy Sisk, Luther Dill, Mike Giles, Teri Coyle, Daryl Hammett. Row 5: Mitch Henderson, Jeff Duckett, Tiffen Gossett, David Bcluc, Melanie Harvey, Tracy Rogers. Row 6: Keith Yow, Dwayne Kelly, Ervin Hughes, Vance Keenan, Ike Smith, Jerry Hill. Clyde Eison, Rhonda Porter, Dcncen Foster, Denesc Lewis. Row 7: Ann Dawkins, Darlene Jefferies, Pam Tracy, Lawyer Tucker, Sheila Ray, Peggy Cothran, Amy Deaton, Lynn Sullivan, Dana Lyda, Mark McIntyre. Harvey Macomson, Kim Richards. Row 8: Aldauphus Hardy, Andrea Durham, Anita Hull, Pam Rookard, Debra Fowler, Michelle Page, Cindy Pike, Renee Parker, Teresa McConnell, Sissy Richards, Lisa Draper, Betty Jones. Row 9: Sheila Dawkins, Kitty Palmer, Sherry Hardy, Serbrennia Glenn, Zcna Brockman, Eugene Maybin. Row 10: Colette McLeod, Brenda Lynum, Anita Oglesby, Angela Hollis, Johnny Harrison, Joe Dean Smith. Row 11: Dcnecn Lowrance. Lynette Miller, Jackie Mobley, Kathy Norwood, Robbie Grice, Anthony Norris. Row 12: Kim Mode, Susan Blalock, Melanie Smith, Paula McMakin, Joanna Cunningham, Stephen Fcndley, Kim Sanders, Johnny Shackelford, Kevin Keller, Kelly Fowler, Donald Brown, Jackie Williams. Row 13: Barbara Palmer, Kelly Whelchel, Pam Dunagin, Tim Gilmer, Sonya Cook, Sherrie Staggs, Shannon Davis, Karen Souza, Ronetta Owcnsby. Row 14: Danny Morgan, Robby Chapman, Buddy Linder, Travis McGinn, Terry Owens, Ray Pettit, Lisa Buie, Ricky Collins. Front Row: Sean McNamara, Sandra Childers, Kathy Fowler, Lynn Kirby, Chris Coleman, Joy Worthy, Roxanne Green, Julie McGaha, Cheryl Painter, Eugenia Painter. Row 2: Lyn Heffner, David Eskew, Jimmy Stuffle, Darryl Childress, David Wilson, Leah Rudicill, Drenda Martin, Lola Lee, Jeanie Belcher. Brenda Behclcr. Row 3: John Williams, Randall Inman, Dennis Wells, Roger Crow, Andy Abbott, Wayne Giles, Mitch Kinard, Eric Linder. Row 4: Robert Kirby, Kevin Jenkins, Robin Hudgins, Helen Bland, Kris Campbell, Tammy Seay. Row 5: Terry Willis, Bruce Floyd, Jeff McKinnish, Scott Powell, Tonya Boone, Bruce Alexander. Row 6: Donnie Johnston, Johnny Bishop, Jackie Dockery, Dean Edwards, Mark Burrell, Darryl Allison. Row 7: Lisa Geitz. Kay Jonas, Sherri Garrett, Donna Gordon. Brian Harmon. Row 8: John Bryant, Tina Hughes, Robby Thompson, Todd Winstead, Pete Crocker, Kathy Townsel, Stacey Hodge, Susan Robinson. Row 9: Johnny Keenan, Brian Glass, Kristy Crow, Wesley Phillips, Derrick Strickland, Angie Hoyle. Row 10: Paul Harvey, Daniel Blackwell, Tina Green, Decie Banks, Jimmy Million. Row 1 1: Steve Bolin, Beth Dalton, Michelle Mathis, Deneen Camp, Cheryl Davis. Row 12: Johnny Duncan, Wade Norton, Kenny Young, Chris Copeland, Ricky Brackins, Scott Worthy, Charles Jones, Jimmy Sullivan, Glenn Price. Row 13: Jerrell Lindsey. Tim Beckham. Scott Robinson, Terry Blanton, Mike Powell. Terry Alexander, Robbie Harrclson, Bobby Smith. Billy Phillips, Carl McLeod. Row 14: Barry Hackett, Steve Durrah. Fred Clemons, Tony Dewberry. Thomas Oglesby, David Wilkins, Randy Anderson, Jeff Goforth, John Rookard. Eddie Mills, Andrcy Wilkins. STARRING THE SENIORS The rising seniors’ summer was filled with hopes and dreams of what their last year at Broome would be like. Now that has arrived, expectations have be- come reality. Senior year is all anyone would desire and more. It is the chance to complete all preparation for the fu- ture through academics, plus the oppor- tunity to share those final days of going out on the weekends with that special group of friends. The seniors have come to realize that the final year of high school is a time for fun but also is a very challenging time. Many decisions must be made for the days ahead. SENIOR CLASS SEC.-TREAS. — Angela John- son Bruce Keaton Alexander — Block “B” 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; Var. Football 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Key Club 4; Media Club 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Powdcrpuff Cheerleader 4. Daryl Wayne Allison Randall Earl Anderson — JV Baseball 1; Boys Var. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Black History Club 4; Block B” 2, 3,4; 9th grade Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Scrtccn Club 3. 4; Senior Superlative: Most Athletic; Hall Of Fame. Susan Diane Bailey — Astra Club 3; Band 4; Business Club 3; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 10 Seniors KEY FOR SENIOR DIRECTORY 1 — Freshman year 2 — Sophomore year 3 — Junior year 4 — Senior year JV — Junior Varsity Var. — Varsity Tnr. — Trainer Mgr. — Manager Rep. — Representative FHA — Future Homemakers of America NHS — National Honor Society SAFE — Students in Action for Education Capt. — Captain Co-Capt. — Co-Captain HR — Homeroom DMLD — Daniel Morgan Leadership Development F.laine Eleanor Bailey — Volleyball 1. Dana Denise Banks — Sertccn Club 2. 3. 4; HR Rep 2. 3: Powdcrpuff 4: Cultural Affairs Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Homecoming Second Runner-up 4; Senior Superlative: Best Dressed. Brenda Joyce Beheler — Medallion Staff 2: Powdcrpuff 4. Carl David Belue. Jr. — Art Club 2. 3. 4: Broome Singers 2. 3, 4; Broome Ensemble 3. 4 Jonathan Edward Bishop Daniel Fred Blackwell — JV Baseball 1: Javelin Staff 4; Art Club 4; Photography Club 4: Sertccn Club 4; HR Rep. 4. Malinda Susan Blalock — Girls Basketball Mgr. 2; Block B” 2. 3. 4; Broome Singers 4; Chess Club 3; Key Club 2. 3; Pep Club 2; Softball Mgr. 2: Girls Tennis 3. 4: Volleyball Mgr. 2; HR Rep. 2. 3; Scrtcen Club 4; Senior Superlative: Wittiest. Mary Helen Bland — Media Aide 4; Gymnastics 2. 3; DMLD Club 4. Treas. 4. Steven Forest Bolin — JV Basketball I: Beta Club 2; Block B' I. 2. 3. 4; Broome Singers 4; Var. Football Mgr. 2. 4; Ke Club 3. 4. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Boys Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Pres.; Student Body Pres. 4; Senior Superlative: Most Likcly-To-Suc- cccd; Hall Of Fame. Tonya Lynn Boone — Girls Basketball Mgr. 2; Block “B 3. 4; Media Aide 4; Boys Tennis Mgr. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Media Club 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Powdcrpuff 2. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. Richard Eugene Brackins — Ninth Grade Football I; J.V. Foot- ball 2; Roadrunncrs Club 2. 3. 4; Boys Track I. 2: Photography Club 4. Zena Yvette Brockman — Black History Club 2. 3, 4. Pres. 3. 4; Broome Singers 2. 3. Broome Ensemble 2; Photography Club 4; SAFE Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Sertccn Club 4; Pep Club 4; Cultural Affairs 4.______________________________________________________ Donald Raynard Brown — Band 1.2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Black History Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; J.V. Football 2; Senior Superlative: Most Talented. Rebecca Aleta Brown — Band 1, 2, 3; Astra Club 4; Business 4; Pep Club 4. John Massebeau Bryant — Band I; Basketball 2; Block B 2, 3. 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; 9th Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Serteen Club 3. 4. Pres. 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class V. Pres.; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Powdcrpuff Coach 3. Cheerleader 4; Senior Superlative: Best Looking. Lisa Louise Buie — Band 2. 3. 4, Featured Twirler 3. Head Majorette 4; Beta Club 2, 3. 4; NHS 2, 3. 4; SAFE Club 2, 3. 4; Sertccn Club 3. 4; HR V. Pres. 2; Girls State Rep. 3; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Astra Club 4; Hall Of Fame Paula Deneen Camp — Block “B” 3, 4; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; HR Rep. 3; Powdcrpuff 3, 4. Kris Ann Campbell — FHA 4-. Treas. 4; Pep Club 4. Kenni Annette Cash — Art Club 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; Roadrunncrs Club 2. 3. 4. William Edward Champion — Band 1, 2; Roadrunncrs Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors 11 SENIORS SET GOALS FOR THE FUTURE It is important to each individual senior to set himself some type of goal — career, marriage, traveling — that might someday be attained. For some of our students, col- lege is the key to achieving this goal. And others prefer to go directly to a career. Thus, choosing one or the other is not im- portant, just as long as this choice will benefit our future plans and goals. Melissa Joan C hapman Robert Luther Chapman, Jr. — Cultural Affairs Club 4; 9th Grade Football 1: JV 2; Var. Football 3, 4: Pep Club 4; Scrtccn Club 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4; Block 'B” 4; Powdcrpuff Cheerleader 3; Senior Superlative: Most School Spirited. Sandra Annette Childers Darryl Keith Childress — Band 1.2, 3. 4, Master Sgt. 4; Roadrun- ners Club 3. 4. Paula Dale Clark — Art Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Astra Club 3. 4; Broome Singers 2; Health Careers Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; SAFE Club 2. 3, 4; Scrtecn Club 2. 3. 4; Girls Track 2, HR Rep. 2, Pres. 4. Frederick Clemons — Block “B 3. 4; 9th grade Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Boys Track 1. Donald Wayne Coates — Art Club 4; Roadrunncrs Club 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4; Photography Club 4. Valeria Christine Coleman — Media Club 3; Roadrunncrs Club 4; Media Aide 3. Richard Anthony Collins — Block “B” Club 4; Broome Singers 2. 3, 4; 9th Grade Football 1: JV Football 2: Var. Football 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4. Sonya Lynn Cook — Astra Club 3. 4; Block “B” Club 4: Broome Singers 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Scrtccn Club 2. 3, 4; HR V. Pres. 3. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4: Powderpuff 3. 4: SAFE 4; Gymnastics 2. 3, 4. Christopher Harold Copeland — Ninth Grade Football 1; J V. Football 2; Var. Football Mgr. 4; Roadrunncrs Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; HR Pres. 4; Boys Track 1; Senior Superlative: Best Personality. Peggy Carole Cothran — Powdcrpuff 4. Teri Louise Coyle — Beta Club 2; Key Club 4: Pep Club 4; Roadrunners Club 3. 4; SAFE Club 2; Volleyball 1. Peter Twyford Crocker — Var. Baseball 2, 3. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Ninth Grade Football I. Kristina Louise Crow — Band 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3; Health Careers Club 2. Roger Keith Crow — Ninth Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 2. Joanna Lvnne Cunningham — Beta Club 2, 3. 4; Broome Singers 2. 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; SAFE Club 2, 3. Sec. Treas. 3; Business Club 4: Christian Fellowship 4; Senior Superlative: Most Intellectual. Myra Beth Dalton — Business Club 4: Astra Club 4; Cultural Affairs 4; Powdcrpuff 4. Cheryl Lynn Davis — Media Aide 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. Shannon Yvonne Davis — Astra Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Color Guard Capt. 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Medallion Classes Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; SAFE Club 2, 4; Sertcen Club 2, 3, 4; H R V. Pres. 3: Powdcrpuff 4. 12 — Seniors Ann Dawkins Sheila Elaine Dawkins Amy l.orraine Deaton l.uther Karly Dill — Roadrunners Club 3. 4. Ronald Jackson Dockery Lisa Mae Draper Milan Drinic — Beta Club 2; 9th grade Football I: JV Football 2: Key Club 2; Track I Pamela F.laine Dunagin — Astra Club 3. 4; Beta Club 2. 3; Block B 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3. 4. Board of Directors 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Scrtecn Club 2, 3. 4. Executive Council 2. 3. Andrea Marie Durham — Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Solo Ensemble 2. Harold Dean Edwards Tammy Marlene Ezell — Astra Club 3, 4. Vicc-Prcs. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Broome Singers 2. 3; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Pop Club 3. 4; HR Rep. 3; Senior Class Vice Pres. 4; Powder Puff 3. 4; Scrtecn Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Safe Club 4; Senior Superlative: Best Personality 4. Stephen Paul Eendley — Art Club 3. 4; Christan Fellowship 3. 4, Pres. 3. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3. 4. Trcas. 4; Scrtecn Club 3. 4; Executive Council of Serteen Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Senior Superlative: Friendliest. Barry Wayne Fletcher Gregory Bruce Floyd Deneen Michelle Foster — Band I, 2. 3. Kathy Sue Fowler Kelly Michelle Fowler — Art Club 3. 4; Astra Club 3.4; Beta Club 2, 3. 4; Block “B” Club 3, 4: Broome Singers 2; JV Cheerleader 2. Capt. 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Medallion Sports Co- Editor 4. Copy Editor 4; NHS 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4: SAFE Club 2. 3. 4; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4: HR Pres. 3; Executive Council 2; Powder Puff 3. 4; Art Club 3. 4. Pres. 4; Hall of Fame 4. Sherri Roxann Garrett — Cultural Affairs 4; Astra Club 4; Chris- tian Fellowship 3,4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Pep Club 4; DM I D Club 4. l.isa Elizabeth Geitz — DMLD Club 4; Pep Club 4. Larry Wayne Giles — Ninth Grade Football I; JV Football 2. Aldauphus Hardy is hard at work in woodworking. Seniors 13 Terry Michael Giles — 9th Grade Football 1. Timothy Steen Gilmer — Band I; JV Baseball I; Bela Club 2; Block “B” 3, 4; Broome Singers 2. 3; Christian Fellowship 3: JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Key Club 3.4; N HS 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Boys Tennis 2. 3, 4; MR Rep. 2; Junior Class Exec Council; Powdcrpuff Coach 3; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Scrtccn Club 4; Senior Superlative: Cutest. Hall Of Fame. Serbrennia Lorraine Glenn — Health Careers Club 4. Jeffery Alonzo Goforth — Boys Var. Basketball 3. 4; J V Basketball 2; Block B” 3. 4; 9th Grade Football I; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4. Donna Maria Gordon — Broome Singers 2, 3, 4. Tiffen Doyle Gossett — Roadrunners Club 3, 4. Roxanne Green — Media Club 4. Tina Sheryl Green — Band 2; Broome Singers 2. 3. 4; Broome Ensemble 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; SAFE Club 3; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Astra Club 4; Serteen Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Senior Superlative: Most Talented. Gregory Robert Grice — Var. Baseball 4; Var. Football 4; Road- runners Club 4. Barry Scott Hackett — Var. Basketball 3. 4; JV Basketball 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4. Daryl Maurice Hammett Margaret Jane Hammett — Astra Club 3. 4, Sec. 3; Beta Club 2. 3, 4; Block B” 3, 4; Broome Singers 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Var. Football Cheerleader 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3. 4; Medallion Staff Asst. Editor-in-Chief. Honors Editor 4; NHS 2. 3. 4. Scc- Trcas. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; SAFE Club 2. 3, 4. V. Pres. 4; Serteen Club 2. 3. 4; HR V. Pres. 4; HR Pres. 3; Powdcrpuff 3. 4; Hall Of Fame. Sherry Jean Hardy — Band I. 2. 3. Brian James Harmon Keith Robin Harrelson Melanie McClure Harvey — Broome Singers 2, 3. 4; Christian Fellowship 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Pep Club 4. Paul Robert Harvey — Javelin Staff 4; Key Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Roadrunners Club 2. 3. 4. Lyn Howard Heffner Mitch Eugene Henderson — Boys Var. Baseball 4. Stacey Fisher Hodge — Band I; Beta Club 4; Broome Singers 2. 4; Girls Track 1. Angela Denise Hollis — Black History Club 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3; Block B” 3, 4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Var. Football Cheerleader 4; Broome Singers 2; Homecoming Candidate 2. 3.4; Pep Club 3. 4; Scrtccn Club 3, 4; Astra Club 4; Powdcrpuff 3, 4. Angela Suzanne Hoyle — Astra Club 3; Broome Singers 2. 3. 4. Robin Eric Hudgins — Block B” 2. 3. 4; JV Football Mgr. 2; Var. Football Mgr. 3, 4. Tina Denise Hughes — Astra Club 3. 4. V. Pres. 3, Pres 4; Block “B 3. 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; J V Cheerleader 2; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Var. Football Cheerleader 4; Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Var. Football Mgr. 3; Key Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4; Serteen Club 2. 3. 4. Exec. Council 4; Girls Track 2, 3; HR Rep. 2; Junior Class Pres.; HR Pres. 4; Powdcrpuff 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Hall Of Fame. Senior Superlative: Best-AII-Around 14 Seniors SOME ACTIVITIES ARE FOR SENIORS ONLY Many activities at Broome are certified FOR SENIORS ONLY. Ring Day falls into this category. Several days were spent getting ready for this event. Another sen- ior preparation was time spent creating the senior float. This committee stayed long hours after school during the week of Homecoming making sure that the float would be completed for the big exhibition on Friday night. Cynthia Lynn Hunter — Astra Club 4; Christian Fellowship 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Pep Club 4; SAFE Club 4; DMLD Club 4, Trcas. 4. Randall James Inman Gloria Darlene Jefferies — Girls Softball 3. Kevin Lynn Jenkins — JV Basketball 2. Angela Elaine Johnson — Astra Club 3. 4, Treas. 4; Girls Var. Basketball 2. 3; Block B ‘ 3. 4: Broome Singers 3. 4. V. Pres. 4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 4; Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Scrtecn Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' Track 2. 3: Volleyball 2, 3,4; H R Pres. 2; Junior Class Sec.-Trcas.; Senior Class Sec.-Treas.; Powder- puff 3. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; First Runner-up Homecoming 4; Senior Superlative: Most Athletic. Donald Ray Johnston Karen Ann Jonas — Band I, 2; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Road- runner Club 3. 4; Powdcrpuff 3, 4; DMLD Club 4. V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 4. Betty Jean Jones — Black History Club 3. 4. Charles Wesley Jones — Block B 2. 3. 4; Var. Football 2, 3. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Powdcrpuff Coach 3, Cheerleader 4; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Hall Of Fame; Senior Superlative: Bcst-AII- Around. Sharon Marie Jones — Band 2. 3,Colorguard Capt. 3; HR Pres. 3. Johnny Fredrick Keenan — Ninth Grade Football I; Senior Su- perlative: Wittiest. Vance Jerome Keenan — Black History Club 3, 4. Kevin Metz Keller — Beta Club 2. 3, 4; Block B” 2, 3. 4; Art Club 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; 9th Grade Football I; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Medallion Staff Faculty Editor, Co-Sports Editor 4; NHS 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Serteen Club 2. 3, 4; Boys State Rep. 3: Senior Superlative; Best Dressed; Hall Of Fame. Dwayne Louvelle Kelly Carl Mitchell Kinard Robert Glenn Kirby Cynthia Denese Lewis — Band 1. 2; Black History Club 4. Jack Arnold Linder, Jr. — JV Basketball 2; Block “B 3, 4 Broome Singers 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; 9th grade Football I JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Boys Track 2, 3; HR Rep. 2 Student Body Sec.-Trcas. 3; Senior Class Executive Council 4 Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 4; Hall Of Fame. Eric Wayne Linder — Band I, 2. 3. 4. Drum Capt. 4. Calvin Jerrell Lindsey — Band 2. 3, Co-Capt. 3. Drum Capt. 3; Black History Club 2. 3. 4. Seniors — 15 Deneen Monique Lowrance — Black History Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; SAFE Club 2. 3. 4; Serteen Club 4; Girls Track 4: Home- coming Candidate 4. Dana Lynn Lyda — Powderpuff 4. Juli Ann Lynch — Transfer Student Sherri Lynn Mabry — Band I, 2. Harvey Jourdan Macomson — JV Baseball 1: Bovs Var. Basket- ball 3. 4; Var. Baseball 2. 3. 4; JV Basketball 2; Block “B 2. 3. 4; 9th Grade Football I. Drenda Lanettc Martin Jacquelyn Michelle Mathis — Business Club 4. Teresa Anne McConnell — Astra Club 3. 4; Health Careers Club 3; Javelin Staff 3. 4. Editor 4; Business Club 3. 4. V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4. Julie Danette McCaha — Band 3, 4; Roadrunners Club 3. 4. Treas. 4; Powderpuff 4. Travis Wayne McGinn — Beta Club 2. 3; 9th Grade Football 1; JV Football 2; NHS 2. 3. 4; Roadrunners Club 3. 4; Student Body V. Pres. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Senior Superlative; Most Depend- able. Janet Renee McKinnish — Business Club 4; Pep Club 4; Astra Club 4. Jeffrey Vaughn McKinnish Paula Louise McMakin — Cultural Affairs Club 4; Business Club 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. 4 Sean Thomas McNamara — Key Club 2, 3. 4; Medallion Staff Layout Editor and Co-Organization Editor 4 Linda I.ynette Miller — Black History Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; Broome Singers 2. 3: Business Club 3; Pep Club 4: SAFE Club 3. 4; Girls Track 2. 4. Edward Emanuel Mills — JV Baseball 2: Block “B” 4; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Media Aide 2. 3. 4; Media Club 2, 3, 4; Serteen Club 2, 3. 4; HR Rep. 4. James Furman Million, Jr. — J V Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2. 3, 4; Block “B 2, 3. 4; JV Football 2; HR V. Pres. 4 Nathan Scott Mitchell — 9th Grade Football I; Var. Football 3; Roadrunners Club 2. 3. 4; Serteen Club 2, 3. Jacqueline Alfreda Mobley — Black History Club 2. 4; Volleyball 1. Kimberly Lynn Mode — Astra Club 3, 4; Beta Club 2; Block “B” 4; Broome Singers 2. 3, 4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3. 4. Capt 4; Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Serteen Club 2. 3. 4, Sec. Treas. 4; Volleyball 2; HR V. Pres. 2; Cultural Affairs Club 4. Daniel Lee Morgan — Block “B” 1. 2. 3. 4; Broome Singers 4: Christian Fellowship 3. 4; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Road runners Club 3, 4; Serteen Club 2. 3, 4; Boys Track 1,2, 3. 4; Junior Class V. Pres.; Powderpuff Head Coach 3. Cheerleader 4; Media Club 4. Lee Ann Motts — Girls Basketball Mgr. 3; Block B” 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3. 4. Wade Rov Norton III — Band 2; 9th Grade Football 1; JV Foot- ball 2. Katherine Elizabeth Norwood — Art Club 2; Var. Baseball Mgr. 3. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Roadrunners Club 3. 4; SAFE Club 4; Serteen Club 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Senior Superlative: Most-Likcly-To-Succccd; Hall Of Fame. 16 Seniors Anita Renee Olgesby — Girls Var. Basketball 2, 3; Black History Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 2, 3. 4; FHA 3; Girls Softball 2, 3; Scrtccn 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Powdcrpuff 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4. Terry Craig Owens — Var. Football 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Scrteen Club 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2; Powdcrpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Block “B” 3. 4. Ronetta Ann Owensby — Block “B” Club 2, 3. 4; Broome Singers 4, Pres. 4; Broome Ensemble 4; Christian Fellowship 4; Key Club 4; Roadrunncrs Club 3,4; Girls Tennis 2, 3,4; Boys Tennis Mgr. 1; Sr. Class Pres. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Astra Club 4; SAFE Club 4; Senior Superlative: Most Dependable 4; Hall of Fame 4. Marion Michelle Page — Girls Var. Basketball I, 2: HR Pres. 2; Powder Puff 3; Beta Club 1. Cheryl Dawn Painter Eugenia Lynne Painter Barbara Gail Palmer — Black History Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 3, 4; Key Club 4; HR Representative 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Senior Superlative: Cutest 4. Kitty Ann Palmer Dianne Renee Parker — Astra Club 4; Beta Club 2; Health Ca- reers Club 2; Javelin Staff 4; Business Club 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Photography Club, reporter 4. Ricky Wayne Parsons — Roadrunncrs Club 3, 4; Boys Track 3. Cecil Ray Pettit Jr. — J.V. Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2. 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 3; Media Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Serteen Club 3, 4; Boys’ State Rep. 3; NHS 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4; Senior Superlative: Most Intellectual 4; Hall of Fame 4. Daphne Denise Petty — Astra Club 4; Business Club 4; Pep Club 4. Rebecca Ann Phillips — Art Club 2; Astra Club 4; Christian Fellowship 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Javelin Staff 2; Pep Club 4; Roadrunncrs Club 4; SAFE Club 4; Daniel Morgan Leadership Development Club. Treas. 4. Sandra Linette Phillips — Astra Club 3, 4; Broome Singers 2; Homecoming Candidate 2; Health Careers Club 2; Key Club 3. 4; Business Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; SAFE Club 2, 3, 4; Serteen Club 3. 4; Girls Track 2. John W'esley Phillips Cynthia Sue Pike — Astra Club 4; Business Club 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Photography Club 4. Rhonda Rowena Porter Micheal Wallace Powell Scotty Stephen Powell Jr. — J.V. Baseball 2; Boys Var. Basketball 4; Var. Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball I, 2; Ninth Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3. Glenn Lloyd Price — Ninth Grade Football: J.V. Football 2; Key Club 3, 4; Roadrunncrs Club 3, 4. Sheila Kay Ray Kimberly Ann Richards Hazel Amanda Richards — Astra Club 3. 4; Javelin Staff 3, 4. Asst. Editor 4; HR V. Pres. 3; Business Club 3, 4, Pres 4. Lori Lynn Robinson Seniors — 17 Richard Scott Robinson Susan Jane Robinson — Astra Club 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; NHS 3, 4; Serteen Club 3, 4. Teresa Ann Rogers — Key Club 4; HR V. Pres. 2. Pamela Sue Rookard — Girls Var. Basketball 2; Volleyball 1. JoAnn Rudicill Leah Ren Rudicill — Band 1. 2, 3: Business Club 4; Astra Club 4. Kimberly Ann Sanders — Astra Club 3. 4; Var. Baseball Mgr. 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B 2, 3. 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3. 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3. 4; Medallion Business Staff 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Roadrunners Club 2, 3, 4; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; Softball Mgr. 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, All-Conference 3. 4. Conference Player of the year 4. HR V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Senior Class Exec. Council; Gymnastics 2. 4; Powderpuff 4; Girls State Rep. 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Hall Of Fame; Senior Superla- tive: Best Looking. Rachel Ann Seay Tammy Seay John Stephen Shackelford — Broome Singers 4; 9th Grade Foot- ball 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Powderpuff Coach 3, Cheerleader 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Serteen Club 4; Pep Club 4. V. Pres. 4; Block “B” 3. 4. Bobby Dwayne Smith — Chess Club 4; Roadrunners Club 3, 4. Melanie Maria Smith — Cultural Affairs Club 4. Pamela Renee Smith Karen Souza — Astra Club 3. 4; Block “B” 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Serteen Club 2. 3. 4; HR Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; SAFE Club 4; Senior Superlative: Most School Spirited. Sherrie Lynn Staggs — Astra Club 3. 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Broome Ensemble 4; Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 3,4. V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; SAFE Club 2, 3, 4; Serteen Club 3, 4; HR V. Pres. 2. Karen Denise Steadman — Band 1. 2, 3. Color Guard Co-Capt. 3. Derrick Kenton Strickland — Art Club 3. Jimmie Carroll Sullivan — Block “B” 4; Broome Singers 2, 4; Broome Ensemble 4; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Boys Track 3. Rhonda Denise Tessnier — Javelin Staff 2, 3, Asst. Editor 3; DMLD Club 4. Treas. 4. Robert Lee Thompson Kathy Leeann Townsel — Broome Singers 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2; HR V. Pres. 3, 4. Pamela Michelle Tracy — Black History Club 4. Rhonda Denise Waddell — Astra Club 3. 4; Band 2. 3, 4, Color Guard; Block B 4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 4; Cultural Af- fairs Club 4; Key Club 3. 4; Medallion Staff Editor-in-Chief 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4; SAFE Club 2, 4; Serteen Club 3. 4; HR V. Pres. 3; Gymnastics 4. Trina Darlene Watson — Cafeteria Worker 3. 4. 18 — Seniors GUIDANCE ASSIST SENIORS IN FUTURE PLANS Choosing a career is one of the most important decisions that one can make in his life. As unemployment rises, jobs are becoming more scarce. This is one of the main reasons seniors should in- quire about the job market for the fu- ture. Through the help of our guidance counselors, this task can be made much simpler. They aid students in filling out college applications, supplying infor- mation on scholarships, and helping make future career decisions. Dennis Wayne W'ells Kelly Kim Whelchel — Art Club 2; Astra Club 3, 4; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3; Cultural Affairs Club 4; Key Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4; SAFE Club 4; Serteen Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Gymnastics 3. 4. Andrey Bernard Wilkins — Black History Club 2. 3, 4; Block “B Club 2, 3. 4; Broome Singers 2; Ninth Grade Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Serteen Club 2. 3, 4; Boys Track I, 2. 3. 4. All-Conference I. Michael Dean Willard — JV Baseball 2. Jacqueline Williams — Black History Club 4; Serteen Club 4; Girls Track 4; Roadrunners 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. John McKinley Williams III — Var. Football 3, 4. Terry Lyn Willis Walter David Wilson Jennifer Renee Wilson — Astra Club 4; Computer Club 4; Media Aide 2; Media Club 2; Business Club 4; Pep Club 4; Roadrunners Club 2. 3, 4. Richard Todd Winstead Joy Alisa Worthy Jeffery Scott Worthy — Block “B Club 3, 4; Broome Singers 4; Ninth Grade Football I; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Road- runners Club 2. 3, 4. Kenneth Young Keith William Yow Mrs. Brown prepares Sean McNamara for the SAT. Seniors CO-STARRING — THE JUNIORS The “in-between stage” creates respon- sibility of laying foundation for the future. One of the more prominent tasks that Ju- niors take on is a loaded schedule of hard classes and a “pileup” of homework as- signments. Such classes that are required of Juniors before graduating are United States History and English III. Both of which may call for extra hours spent in the library before, during, and after school. A requirement of all eleventh grade English students is a research paper which chal- lenges their abilities to select and explore one topic in detail before gathering the information into a compact theme. These are only a couple of the classes that over- load a Junior’s time. Along with the hard classes comes chal- lenges for more involvement in extracurri- cular activities. One example is the candy sales at the beginning of the school year that promotes the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. Another example is ordering Senior rings. This begins a whole new out- look on school life. The Juniors finally feel the first sign of class recognition through a different perspective. Thus, the Junior year establishes exper- ience for the oncoming pressures and events which will take place in the remain- ing years at Broome High School. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Harold Anderson. Kristi Reid. Rachel Donald. JUNIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Angela Parsons. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT — Lisa McGraw. JUNIOR CLASS SEC -TREAS. Donna Howell. Harold Anderson Tia Arnold David Bailey Dcncen Bailey Robin Bailey Eric Bennett aC 20 Juniors Jennifer Black Linda Blanlon Randy Bogan Darlene Brackins Todd Bradley Van Bridges Teresa Brigman Thomas Bristcr Larry Brown Mike Brown Sandra Brown Sandra Bryant Gina Buice Jerry Buice Nancy Burgess Sherry Burkholder Roy Butler Sean Camby James Cannon Aaron Cantrell Ryan Carter Kevin Carr Rodney Cash Deborah Case Janet Climer Tosha Copeland Connie Crain Laura Crane Rusty Crocker Traci Crocker Ronald Cudd Sherry Dawkins Ricky Dawson Shawn DeYoung Rachel Donald Keliah Drake Danny Easier Mike Edwards Candy Effler Alicia Ellis Mark Elm Dion Emory Janet Emory Kim Emory Jeannie Evans John Evans Lisa Farr Danny Ferguson MAJOR ENCOUNTERS OF THE JUNIOR KIND “Just about there is heard from the time school starts for Juniors until the end of school, when they arc finally recognized as “Rising Seniors . The closing of the junior class is a big step in life. Suddenly, the dilemma of big decision-making is en- countered in the summer of their Senior year. The realization of only one more year of high school becomes a panic and a joy- 22 Juniors Sheila Johnson Sheila Kelly Lynn Kerr Connie Key Curtis King Jackie Klepper Tina Lamb Jona Lee Russ Lee Benny Lemmons Jan Leviner Annette Littlejohn Stephanc Littlejohn Brenda Long Sandra Lyda Angie Lynch Michelle Mabry Tavia Martin Randy Mathis Ronnie Mathis Joey McAbec Michelle McAbec Lisa McGraw Brent McKinney Phillip McMakin Amanda Means Connie Mcars Robert Miller Chuck Millwood Dannv Moore Patricia Moore Jamie Moss Missy Murphy Robin Nantz Bruce Norris Kevin O'dell Wesley Taylor wonders if a J.V. victo- ry over Chester will assure a Varsity victory. Juniors — 23 Cindy Parker Jeff Parris Jeff Parris Angela Parsons Peggy Parsons Patrick Phillips Chris Potter Tina Powell Teresa Price Kristi Reid Donna Rhinehart Jack Robinson Jaime Robinson Kim Robinson Yates Ruff Michelle Russell Joey Scales Kelvin Scruggs Cherie Sharpton James Sheehan Freddy Shropshicr Gail Skates Angie Smith Laura Smith George Sparks Kim Spencer Robert Spencer Kevin Sprouse Jay Steadman Eddie Sullivan Tim Suttles Sandra Swann Pam Talley Eric Tate Reggie Tate Monic Taylor Juniors turn their attention toward the activities of the morning assembly. 41 24 — Juniors JUNIORS AID IN PRODUCTION OF PROM Through the years, many traditions at Broome High School have been upheld by the junior class. Among these traditions is the preparation for the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. The juniors help make this annual event spectacular, through a series of carefully planned steps. Selling candy helps finance the decorations, entertainment and refresh- ments everyone enjoys that night. After the fund raising, the responsi- bility of leadership is seen through the formation of committees. Committees are responsible for making the prom a memorable and enjoyable event. The final day of preparation is on a Friday, the day of the prom. The decoration committee parts from school for the en- tire day to go to the Spartanburg Me- morial Auditorium to get everything ready. That day is spent doing major jobs as well as minor, and tedious ones. Such jobs include putting linen, pro- grams and candles on the tables, and setting up for the band. Finally, lunch time rolls around, and there is a short break to grab a bite to eat, then its back to work. Eventually three thirty arrives and everyone has to dash home to get themselves ready for the big night. The juniors especially ap- preciate the privilege of attending since this is the first time they can attend and also choose their escort. Even though the preparation for the prom includes hard work and concen- tration, the result is a time that will be remembered by all. Wesley Taylor Todd Tcssncar Anita Threadgill Denise Weathers Donna Weathers DeAnn Westbrook Sandra Whaley Patricia Wheeler Joy Whitaker Tim Whitaker Sharon Whitworth Tonya Wilkins New books attract the attention of Ja- mie Emory and Randy Goode. Juniors — 25 INTRODUCING THE SOPHOMORES Another adjustment that takes place is being careful not to overextend one's in- volvement in too many extracurricular ac- tivities. Broome High supplies a variety of organizations. Students who are engaged in more activities tend to have a broader perspective on the outlook of their new school life. After school activities may also be an important part of a sophomore’s year. This means Friday night football games, and being included in eating at the Pizza Inn to celebrate the night’s victory. Also, for some sophomores access to a car is the start of their dating years. And the feeling of independence grows. A new beginning is always more excit- ing than the same routine. The sophomore year is full of challenging events. There are many more subjects to choose from at Broome than at the junior high. Each new subject brings a whole new variety of learning experiences and accomplish- ments. With these new classes the unfamil- iar faces of teachers are introduced. Each sophomore must adapt to the individual personality of that instructor. Also, at the beginning of the year, sophomores rush to Find their classrooms. The seemingly un- ending halls bring terror as the tardy bell approaches. But upperclassmen relieve these feelings with helpful directions. SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Julie Dunagin, Theda Million. SOPHOMORE CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT drea Bean. IORE CLASS PRESIDENT: Wendy An RE CLASS SEC.-TREAS Scan A Ivey Andre Amann Wendy Anderson Roy Arrowood Lee Arthur Cheryl Barbary Valerie Bass Andrea Bean Julie Bclue Todd Bible Jeff Bishop Paul Blackwell 26 Sophomores Barbara Bland Deborah Boyce Chris Bradley Kevin Bridges Jane Bryant Cynthia Buckson Teena Bulman Tiffany Burnett Victoria Burnette Cindy Cartcc Shontay Carelock Martha Chapman Shelley Chesney Teresa Childers Gloria Clemons Benji Cochran Sabrina Coggins Kevin Collins Joel Cooke James Cothran Lee Crocker Lisa Crocker Kim Curry Jim Denton Ray Dockery Mike Donald Michelle Dover Julie Dunagin Danette Easier Jamie Emory Jerry Emory Chris Ervin Darrell Fain Virginia Fcndlcy Dalcnc Fisher Mike Floyd Laura Foley Chris Foster Randy Fowler Sandy Fowler Susan Fowler Brian Giles Kyle Gilmer Neal Gilmore Dawn Goforth Eric Gordon Randy Goode Brian Gossett Sophpmores 27 Sophomores gather at lunch to discuss the adjustments they've made at Broome. Joy Gossett Bobby Grizzle Deanna Grizzle Bruce Guy Larry Guy Greg Hammett Mark Harrell Scott Harris Jamie Harvey Wendy Hawkins Celeste Hemphill Jeff Henderson Duane Henson David Hewitt Chip Hildebran Sandra Hill Jill Hodge Darryl Holland Jodie Hoyle Kim Huggins Angie Jameson Gilliam Jeter Amanda Johnson Beth Johnson Cathy Johnson Janet Johnson Brian Jones Jimmy Jones Sandy Jones Tonya Keeler Lori Kerr Misty Kinard Wanda King Lisa Kirby Keith Klcppcr Gerald Lawson 28 — Sophomores SOPHOMORES AWAIT NEW EXPERIENCES A different school creates an aura of nervousness; yet, the curiosity to explore and meet new faces is still present. Broome also allows more independence unlike the “ole junior high days”. There is not only one designated place to gather in the morning, there are a variety of areas to choose from. Sophomores may decide to meet at the canteen for a quick snack be- fore school, in the upstairs hall, or in the library; but most sophomores tend to gath- er downstairs. It is also a time to leave behind the rivalries between the schools. And old dis- agreements within the two schools and come together as a united sophomore class. The competition between the Paco- let and Cowpens students no longer exist. The traditional green and red merge to- gether to become blue and gold. Moreover, the sophomore class has many opportunities and experiences await- ing it at Broome. The degree to which each sophomore is involved depends upon the individual. The sophomores will never for- get their first day in high school, their first pep rally, their first homecoming dance, and their first test. It is then that they realize that their high school days will be a time for laughter, tears, confusion, under- standing, change and fun, but also respon- sibility. It takes a while to get into the hang of high school, but the sophomores stuck in there and realized that being a sophomore is not so bad after all. Matt Mills Richie Millwood Philip Moore Jeff Morris Allen Mosley Robin Moss David Motts Greg Murray Larry Neal Tracy Norton Mike Osmcnt Jenny Owensby Susan Pack Tish Parrish James Parsons Perry Patty Jamie Pettit Mark Pettit Sophomores 29 L W ' if « w Sandy Lawson Ken Lemmons Sonya Lemmons Gregg Lee David Linder Suzie Littlejohn Bobby Lynch Renee Lynch Astrid Mabry Chris Mabry Vanessa Makupson Kcrrick Mathis Ccdrick McBeth Mandy McCraw Philip McFalls Steven McKincy Brian McNamara Theda Million 1 CLASS ELECTIONS ARE FIRST ITEM ON AGENDA When the sophomores arrived to begin their new school life, the first undertaking was to elect officers to represent this new and upcoming class. The students who felt that they could handle the responsibility of holding the position could sign up. There were many offices to choose from. The power hungry could go all the way for President while the less aspiring could settle for Vice-President. Secretary- and-Treasurer are combined into one and the Executive Council consists of two open spaces that need to be filled. Then the campaign week began. Elec- tion posters filled the walls along with but- tons worn by supporters for their favorite candidate, they also gave out candy to win support. Then came the preparation of speeches, which the candidates realized should be original and also appeal to the entire sophomore class. As the election as- sembly approached, one could feel the ner- vousness present in the candidates. The speeches were presented in order of office. The audience giggled as the clever and sometimes hilarious speeches were read. The votes were cast on paper ballots while last minute shouts of “Vote for Me could be heard in the background. The tension builds before the announcement of the winners. After the candidates were de- clared, holders of the offices then realized that their responsibility had just begun. Mark Petty Tim Petty Chad Phillips Carla Ponder Keith Poole Robert Poole Rodney Porter Jay Powell Grady Ray Lisa Ray Tommy Ray Kelly Richards Mary Robinson Missy Robinson Valeric Rodgers Greg Rouse Shawn Rudd Tammy Sagcndorf Gary Scruggs Michelle Sewell Candy Seay Gina Smiley Scott Smith Eddie Spencer Lisa Spencer Renee Sprouse Mike Staggs Lynn Staton Melanie Stepp Anthony Stuart Teresa Tapp Kim Tate Traci Taylor Kerry Tcamcr Scott Thomas Traci Thorton 30 Sophomores Daryl Threadgill Kim Thrcatt Kim Thrift Hope Trent Joe Tugman Janet Upton Tina Waddell Leslie Wade Traci Waldrop Tammy W'all Dawn Walker Patricia Walsh John W'atkins Robbie W'atkins Tony Watson Robert Weathers Teresa Weber Tracy Wertz Bruce Whitaker Kim Whitaker Raff Whitaker Jeffery Whitt Doug Wilkins Melissa Wilkins Robin W'ilkins Lisa Winstead Venelia Wright Donna Wyatt Jimmy Wyatt Jill Young Pam Yount Patty Yount Lee Zcttlcmoycr Allen Mosley concentrates diligently on Aesop’s Fables during his study hall. Sophomores 31 DISTRICT PERSONNEL ARE BUSY YEAR ROUND. Each year the administration and staff of District Three work hard pre- paring for a new school year. One of the many responsibilities of District Three personnel is ascertaining that all schools are in perfect condition and will be ready to go when the doors open. Once school is in progress, each individ- ual administrator continues his or her own part in making our school district an efficient part of the educational sys- tem. James A. Buie. B.A. — History Elon College. M.A. — Education Administration Duke Univ., Superintendent of School District Three. Hobbies: Tennis, jogging, read- ing. District Three Board Members: Front Row: Larry Hodge. Patty Hoyle, Budd Arthur, Kenneth Wells. Back Row: Eddie Smiley. Ken Bolin, William Biggcrstaff, Lanny Littlejohn. Robert Chapman. Roy Fowler, B.A. Presbyterian College. M.A.T. Con- verse College, M.ED. U.S.C.. Asst. Superintendent for Instruction and Personnel. Hobbies: Jogging, reading. Fan of B.H.S. and U.S.C. David Eubanks. B.S. — Education The Citadel, M.Ed. — Secondary Education Ed. S. - Secondary Education U.S.C., Asst. Superintendent for Business. Hobbies: Jogging, gardening, reading. Front Row: Bookkeepers — Mary Alice Rush, Yvonne Littlefield, Secretaries — Margaret Hill, Kathy O’Dell. Back Row: Barbara Cain. Nancy Grote, Barbara Rivers, Betty McAbce, Elaine O’Shiclds. 34 District Office Larry W. Mabry, B.A. Limestone College, M.A. Ap- palachian State Univ., Director of Federal Programs and Special Asst, to Superintendent. Hobbies: Read- ing historical novels. Philippa H. Sellers, B.S.S.C. State College, M.Ed. S.C. State College. Director of Special Services. Hobbies: Arts and crafts, sewing. Ann T. White, B.A. Limestone College, M.Ed. U.S.C Director of Media and Public Information Services. Hobbies: Photography. Joanne G. Jumper, A.B. — Elementary Education Newberry College, M.Ed. — Education Administration Clcmson Univ., Director of Elementary Education and Language Arts. Hob- bies: Skiing and reading. Kasler Hughes, B.S. Industrial Education Clcmson Univ., M.A. Education Western Carolina Univ., Director of Maintenance. Hobbies: Fishing, golf, antique hunting. Timothy M. Crawford, B.A. Furman Univ.. MAT Converse College, M.Ed. U.S.C. Hobbies: Reading, tennis, golf, listening to music. Roadrun- ners Club, Transportation Director. Robert Ladson Berry. B.A. Furman Univ., M.Ed. Univ. Of Ga., School Psychologist, District Stan- dardized Test Coordinator. Hobbies: Hiking, canoe- ing, furniture restoration. Susan H. Baker. B.A. Oberlin College, MAT Duke Univ., M.Ed. Converse College, School Psychologist. Hobbies: Playing the flute, sewing, reading. Peggy Bolin, A.D. - Nursing U.S.C. — Spartan- burg, School District Nurse. Hobbies: Listening to “Boxcar Willie . Watching flowers grow. Peggy Sanders, Nurse Asst. Ruth Schoonover, B.A. So- cial Work Columbia College. Social Worker. Hob- bies: Cross-stitch, reading. Helen Mims, Nurse Asst. District Office — 35 NEW PRINCIPAL IS ASSET TO FACULTY During the 1982-83 school year, the Broome Administration has proven to be a valuable asset in many ways. Sev- eral things the administration have done are supervising the halls and mak- ing sure everything is in order. They have also helped out at school dances, ball games, and making sure that the prom is a success. A new addition to the staff was made this year. Dr. Kenneth Dinkins joined the Broome High force. We are certain- ly proud he has come our way. He has proven himself to be an efficient and well-respected leader of our faculty and student body. Still, other members of our adminis- tration deserve much recognition. We appreciate everyone who works in the office. Moreover, without each of these individuals, our school would not func- tion with the same stability. H. Kenneth Dinkins. B.A. The Citadel. M.A. Appa- lachian State Univ., Ed.S. Appalachian State Univ., Ed.D. U.S.C.. Principal. Hobbies: Camping, sports, reading. Bill Littlefield. B.A. — Presbyterian College, At- tended Converse College, Furman Univ.. Clemson Univ., Wake Forest Univ.. M.Ed. U.S.C., Asst. Prin- cipal. Hobbies: Fishing, hunting. f 'f 1 Mrs. Pam Case. Secretary. Mrs. Sherrill O’Shields. Rudolph Riley, B.S. S.C. State College, Masters plus Bookkeeper. thirty hours U.S.C., Asst. Principal. Hobbies: Re- storing old cars and trucks, playing and listening to music, riding motorcycles. COUNSELING IS MORE THAN SCHEDULES Behind every good student there is a good guidance counselor! It is their con- cern that allows them to establish rapport with the students at Broome High School. Our counselors give students a chance to confer with them to resolve educational plans, personal problems and career deci- sions. Counselors advise each student ac- cording to his or her own needs and de- sires. They keep the best interest of the student in mind. During the school year, the counselors plan programs to benefit all students by sponsoring Educational Opportunities Day. Counselors also spend their time pro- viding students with information regard- ing college admissions, recommending stu- dents for special programs and community activities, and informing students of job opportunities. It is evident that the guid- ance counselors are enthusiastic about the success of each student at Broome. James R. Lambert Jr.. B.A. Wofford College U.S.C., M.Ed. Furman Univ., Guidance Counsel- or. Hobbies: Jogging, reading of History and Current Events, all sports. Rosalind Brown. B.A. — English Barber — Sco- tia. M.Ed. — Guidance and Counseling S.C. State College, Guidance Counselor, Health Ca- reers Club. Hobbies: Reading, traveling. Mental Health Assoc. Committee. Louise Willingham, Secretary. Bill Coker, B.A. Furman Univ., MAT Converse College. Guidance Counselor. Hobbies: travel and raising animals. Guidance — 37 VERSATILITY IS EVIDENT IN ATHLETIC DEPT. The P.E. department at Broome is very versatile. A variety of sports are offered, giving every student a chance to do what he likes best. Therefore, the faculty in- volved in the P.E. department must teach a variety of physical activities. The Athletic Director at Broome has many responsibilities. He is in charge of all athletics at Broome Pacolet, and Cow- pens. He is in charge of budgets and must approve all equipment purchases, which is a very demanding job. Moreover, the P.E. teachers and the Athletic Director are important factors in the athletic department at Broome High. Rick Carlisle, A.B. Wofford College, M.A. Converse College. Ed.S. Winthrop College, Physical Educa- tion — Boys, Physical Education II, Intramurals, Varsity Football, Golf. Hobbies: Snow and water skiing, hunting, golf. Dalton Rivers, B.S. — Mathematics Clemson Univ., M.E. — Education Administration Western Caroli- na Univ., Athletic Director, Drivers Education, Block “B”, Head Coach Varsity Football. Hobbies: All sports, hunting. Linda Murphy, B.S. — Health and Physical Educa- tion Appalachian State Univ., Health, Physical Edu- cation — Girls, Gymnastics, Volleyball, Girls Bas- ketball, Astra Club. Hobbies: Tennis and reading. 38 — Physical Education PAST CAN PROVIDE MANY ANSWERS. Billy Gossetl. B.S. Baptist College of Charleston, Spartanburg Methodist College. M.Ed. U.S.C., History, P.E., P.E. II, J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball. Hobbies: Sports. Gary Nelson Robinette, A.A. Gardner-Webb Univ., B.S. Appalachian State Univ., M.A.T. Converse College. Psychology. European Civil- ization, Psychology 101,9th Grade Football. J.V. Basketball. Hobbies: Photography, writing, play- ing stringed instruments, woodcarving, drawing, painting, gardening and reading. Kelly Sparger. B.A. — Liberal Arts. — History, North Carolina State Univ., M.A. — School Ad- ministration Appalachian State Univ., U.S. His- tory, World History, Varsity Football, Boys Track. Hobbies: All sports, running, bike riding, reading, hunting, lifting weights. Marion Miller, B.A. History Presbyterian College. M.Ed. Social Studies Converse College, Economics, U.S. History, 9th Grade Football, Var. Basketball. Hobbies: Jogging, watching T.V., shooting the breeze. Hank Rogers, A.A. Spartanburg Methodist College, B.A. California State Univ., 18 hours U.S.C. — Spartanburg, Economics, Government, Psychology, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Pep Club. Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, woodworking, yardwork, garden- ing. Annie McCanless, B.A. South Western At Memphis, Advanced Placement U.S. History, U.S. History, Christian Fellowship Club, Key Club. Hobbies: Run- ning, sewing, camping. The desire of the Social Studies depart- ment is to provide each student with var- ious concepts of history, government, psy- chology, and economics. The teachers of the Social Studies department are of vital importance to the student. They allow them to study numerous problems in dif- ferent governments, including America. This field also betters a student’s under- standing of their rights as a United States citizen. These instructors prepare their students for the world; such as the dealings of the government and the stressful economic sit- uation. The Social Studies teachers combine not only learning from past experiences, but also coping with present day situa- tions. ENGLISH TEACHERS FOCUS ON WRITING SKILLS It might be said that the greatest differ- ence between a teacher and a student is the amount of knowledge; and, ironically teachers are continually striving to lessen this gap. This is true of all teachers, but especially of the dedicated English teach- ers at Broome High School. English is sometimes not a very popular subject be- cause it is required of all students every year. Here at Broome, we have many dif- ferent English teachers who have to han- dle different levels of students. They teach the same subject every period and yet seem enthusiastic day after day. It be- comes their accomplishment, too, when a student finally masters grammar and vo- cabulary. English teachers also help im- prove the individuals’ basic skills in re- search and composition. One also learns how to properly write a term paper. This year, emphasis on writing compositions was stressed heavily, which meant extra grading time on the teachers’ part. Novels are also required reading throughout the year. Marian Loadholdt. B.A. Newberry College, English II, Beta Club. Hobbies: All sports, especially water and snow skiing, cross-stitch. Steven Vance Frye, B.A. Secondary English Ed. U.S.C Spartanburg. English III Hobbies: Running and competing in road races, basketball, tennis, golf, music and spy novels. 40 — English Paul Mack, B.A. U.S.C., M.A. Western Carolina Univ., Business English, English IV, Scrtccn Club, JV Football. Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, sports. Joyce Cooper, B.A. — English Western Carolina Univ., English II, English III, Basketball Cheer- leaders. Hobbies: Tennis, sewing. June S. Coker, B.A. Winthrop College, MAT Con- verse College, Advanced Placement English, Cre- ative Writing, Cultural Affairs Club. Hobbies: Read- ing, collecting junk. Linda Brown, B.A. Columbia College, MAT U.S.C., English III. Journalism, Javelin. Hobbies: Reading detective novels, cross-stitch, collecting novels. Linda L. Phillips. B.A. English, Winthrop Col- lege. M.F.d. U.S.C. Spartanburg, English IV. Re- medial Reading. Hobbies: Cooking and reading. Kathy W. Green. B.S. — Secondary English Ed. U.S.C Spartanburg, M.Ed. Reading U.S.C.. English II, Developmental Reading. Beta Club. Hob- bies: Sewing, jogging, reading, gardening, cross- stitch. The elementary skills taught also help prepare students for the S.A.T. and basic skills test. Not only is grammar taught, but also poetry. The poetry taught ranges from Wordsworth to Chaucer. And this requires extra time of the teachers to brush up on their poetry and the poets’ backgrounds. These are only a few of the subjects that teachers must master before attempting to share their knowledge with their students. Ignorance is the greatest enemy of man. It is the most obvious obstacle one must overcome to advance to his most produc- tive years. These English teachers are called upon to guide the students academi- cally and to assist in preparing them for the challenges of life intelligently and re- sponsibly. Nancy Haughay. B.A. Winthrop College, Graduate Studies U.N.C.. MAT Converse College. Spanish I. Spanish II, French I, French II, Computer Club. Key Club. Hobbies: Singing, traveling, writing, sewing, sports. English — 41 SCIENCE BRANCHES INTO DIFFERENT FIELDS The science department at Broome High plays a key role in preparing stu- dents for their future in college. Most students are thoroughly introduced by either Miss Blackwell or Mr. Burnett into the study of life in Biology I. If the student finds himself amazed, he also may be lucky enough to explore the delicate mathematical equations and scientific experiments in Chemistry with Dr. Mitchener. By this time a stu- dent may find himself eager to study more about life. He may then investi- gate the human body’s anatomy and physiology in Biology II. At this point the true future scientists emerge. They find themselves studying environmental forces with Mr. Shoneke, and diligently trying to exempt 8 hours of college credit through A.P. Biology. A student who has missed his opportunity to plunge into the Science department at Broome has missed a chance to acquire priceless knowledge. Hugh Burnett, B.S. Limestone College, M.Ed. Con- verse College, Biology 1, Advanced Placement Biol- ogy, Christian Fellowship Club, National Honor So- ciety. Hobbies: Music, sports, and farming. Donna Blackwell, B.S. — Biological Sciences Clem- son Univ., M.Ed. Converse College, Biology I, Biol- ogy II, Football Cheerleaders, Medallion. Hobbies: Cross-stitch, reading, shagging and listening to beach music. Austin Dean Shoneke. A.B. Wofford College. U.S.C., Furman Univ., U.S.C. — Spartanburg, Al- gebra III, Calculus. Physics, Tennis, Chess Club. Hobbies: Music, Chess, computers, tennis. Joe Mitchener, B.S. — Chemistry U.N.C., M.S. — Chemistry Tulane Univ. Ph.D. — Chemistry Tulane Univ. Fulbright-Hays Postdoctoral — Techanical Univ. Munich, Chemistry I and II, Football M.C. Hobbies: Swimming, camping, fishing, girl watcher. MATH IS A VITAL PART OF EVERYDAY Harold L. Gentry. B.A. — Mathematics Vander- bilt Univ., M.S. — Operations Management Univ. of Arkansas, Mathematics II, Algebra I, Mathematics I. Varsity Football. Hobbies: Golf and coin collecting. Ann Brown. B.A. Limestone College, M.Ed. Con- verse College, Algebra II, Business Mathematics, Student Government Association, Track Score- keeper. Hobbies: Jogging, swimming, piano and organ playing. Math is a subject avoided by most stu- dents even though its everyday use is a vital part of life. Students are only re- quired one unit of math but are encour- aged to enroll in more math courses. Math teachers play an important role in a student’s education. These teachers in- struct us in the basics of math and also the more advanced concepts. In order for a teacher to teach math, he must have time and patience with which to make sure each Ted Fisher, B.S. Bethunc Cookman College, M.Ed. Converse College, General Mathematics, Business Mathematics. Hobbies: Sports, swimming. student understands the concepts. They must also tolerate the chalk dust which they accumulate throughout the day. Math teachers here at Broome instruct in various ways, but no matter how they teach it the message always gets through. Math teachers can feel a sense of pride and accomplishment when they know that not one but all of their students have un- derstood and learned the subject. Susan Brown. B.S. U.S.C., MEd. U.S.C.. Geometry, Algebra I. Hobbies: Crafts (cross-stitch, candlewick- ing, stenciling), gardening, sewing, swimming. THE ARTS — A WAY OF LIFE The arts of Broome High School offers one the chance to display talents in many different ways. One example is Broome Singers which is directed by Mr. Phil Bai- ley. This chorus class consists of students with special singing talents. Each day they practice combining their voices in melodi- ous harmony. Broome’s band is another example of hard working students who are inspired by the talents of Lisa Kussmaul. The 1982-83 Royal Regiment has been awarded a first place trophy and two ratings of excellency in regional competition. The band seems to improve with every new year. With the aid of Phyllis Cox, students show creativity of mind through their dis- play of depth, feelings and emotions upon paper and canvas. Art is also a chance to release pressures of day-to-day student life. Thus, the teachers of the arts display in each student the proficiency of doing something unique, which in turn is repre- sentative of Broome High School. Phil Bailey. A.A. North Greenville, B.A. Limestone College. M.Ed. Converse College. Chorus, Ensemble, Broome Singers, Drivers Education. Hobbies: Work- ing in the yard and eating Mama's good home cook- ing. Lisa Kussmaul, B.S. Education Western Carolina Phyllis Cox, B.A. — Studio Arts Limestone College, Univ., Music Theory, Band Front, Int. Band, Band. M.A. — Art Ed. U.S.C., Art I, II. HI. IV. Art Club. Hobbies: Band, running. Hobbies: Appalachian Baskets (new and antiques). collecting pottery, talking and singing with Shooter, my yellow Nape Amazon parrot, plants, and gastron- omy. 44 Paula H. Moss, B.S. Business Education Lander Mildred Hopper, B.S. — Commerce Winthrop Col- College, M.Ed. — Secondary Education U.S.C. Typ- lege. Typing I, Accounting I. Shorthand I, Business ing II, Business Law, Record keeping. Personal Club. Hobbies: Sewing and crafts. Shorthand, Astra Club. Hobbies: Cross-stitch, read- ing, antiques. Morrison Owens Jr., B.S. Allen Univ. MAT Con- verse College, Personal Typing, Typing I. Hobbies: Woodworking, small electric appliance repair. D.H. Blackwcldcr, B.S. — Industrial Arts Appala- chian State Univ.. M.A. — Industrial Education Clemson Univ., Pre-Vocational, Woodworking. Me- chanical Drawing, Photography Club. Hobbies: Building furniture, photography, reading. FUTURE CAREERS BEGIN AT BROOME HIGH The vocational teachers at Broome High School share one common goal. This goal is desire to prepare students with the skills necessary for successful job perfor- mance. Many different vocational areas arc explored in order to meet the individ- ual needs and interests of the students of B.H.S. Among these areas are the Business De- partment, which prepares students in the fundamentals of typing, shorthand, and other office procedures. Also, the Home Economics Department, whose goal is to teach students the basic skills of sewing, cooking, and housekeeping, and the Pre- Vocational Department whose goal is to teach students the basic principles of drafting and woodworking. All of these departments work together to form a com- mon bond that is second to none. Marbcllc K. Phillips, B.S. Winthrop College, Gra- duate Work U.S.C., Winthrop College, Child Dev, Family Living, Home Ec., Apartment Living, Food Prep, Home and Housing Furnishings. FHA. Hob- bies: Gardening, Sewing, traveling, spending lime with elderly. 45 EDUCATION IMPROVES WITH TIME. As time advances education improves. Today there are many modern implements in the classroom that enhance what is be- ing taught. Our media specialist offers many ser- vices that are beneficial to the students and teachers at Broome. The Media Cen- ter now includes video equipment. Another component of modern educa- tion is the special education department. These teachers help students at Broome overcome learning disabilities. Speech pathologist uses therapy in help- ing a student overcome a speech imperfec- tion. As one can see the areas of media, spe- cial education, and speech are the newest additions to the education system. Mary Ann Munn, B.S. Columbia College. Ball Stale Univ., U.S.C. — Spartanburg, Clemson Univ., M.Ed. Converse College, Media Director, Media Club. Hobbies: Collecting 18th Century porcelain, trained community volunteer. Jcrline Simpson. B.S. South Carolina State Col- lege. M.A.T. Converse College. Resource English and Math, Black History Club, S.A.F.E. Hob- bies: Reading, listening to music, traveling, and working with students of all ages. Marilyn Mitchell, B.S. S.C. State College, Resource Mathematics. Resource English. Hobbies: Jogging. Doris Gibbs, B.A. S.C. State College, U.S.C. Spartanburg. Converse College. Speech Therapist. Hobbies: Ballet, pen and ink drawing, and aerobics. 46 — Undepartmentalized MANY SERVICES ARE RENDERED AT B.H.S. Many people strive to serve the students at B.H.S. Mrs. Carolyn Olgesby, the me- dia aide, assists the students in finding ref- erence materials and locating other items in the media center. Mr. Chester Hoon guarantees that quiet order is kept in the study hall. Our cafeteria workers prepare a variety of nutritious lunches that are well-planned and balanced. And Mary Copeland continually cleans hallways and bathrooms for the students. Moreover these people contribute their services daily to the student body of Broome High School. Mary Copeland, Janitorial Services Cafeteria Workers: Hazel Dawkins. Mildred Champion, Joyce Lee, Edith Tracy, Eunice Linder, Gwen Sproles. Carolyn Oglesby, Media Aide Chester Hoon. Study Hall Supervisor CAREER SKILLS ARE MASTERED AT D.M.V.C. At Broome there are many different courses which aid students in preparing for college. But there are certain students who prefer to master some type of skill. So these students attend Daniel Morgan Vo- cational School three hours of every day. Attending vocational school is the choice of each student. It prepares stu- dents for almost any job in the career world. And at the same time prepares stu- dents in basic skills which enable them to further their education at a technical col- lege. PH. Tcastcr, A.B. — Education and Psychology Wofford College, M.Ed. U.S.C., Director of Daniel Morgan Vocational School. Hobbies: Goif. Lonnie C. Holman, B.S. S.C. State College, M.S. N.C. A T State Univ., Clemson Univ., Adminis- trative Asst. Hobbies: Sports. Jane Ratterree, B.S. Pfeiffer College. M.Ed. Clem- son Univ., U.S.C. — Spartanburg, Guidance Coun- selor. Hobbies: Camping, hiking, reading, macrame, music. Jerry Steadman, B.S. — Industrial Education Appa- Daphine G. Spivey. Secretary. Violet Edwardsf lachian State Univ., M.A. — Industrial Education Bookkeeper. Clemson Univ., Asst. Director and Placement Coor- dinator. Hobbies: Fishing, quail hunting, woodwork- L ing. Little League sports. W Elaine Cabiness, Clcmson Univ., Cosmetology I and II. James L. Parker, M.Ed. U.S.C.. B.A. Limestone, Related Studies, “Making It Work”. Hobbies: Playing the guitar. Wanda A. Watson, M.A. Reading Education Ap- palachian State Univ., B.A. English Gardncr- Webb College, Related Studies, Making It Work”. Hobbies: Cross Stitch, reading. Olsey J. Corn, R.N., Univ. of Miami — Jacksonville, Memorial Medical Center, Nursing degree, Liberal Arts in Social Studies Limestone College, Health Occupations. Hobbies: Needle work, swimming, traveling. Betty R. Davis, U.S.C. — Spartanburg, Industrial Sewing. Hobbies: Sewing and gardening. Shclvia T. Sadler, B.S. Home Economics S.C. State Jane Foster Snapp, B.S., M.A.T. Winthrop College, College, U.S.C., Clemson Univ., Food Services. Business and Office Education. Hobbies: Dancing. Hobbies: Growing African Violets, decoupaging. Vocational School 49 STUDENTS GAIN EXPERIENCE D.M.V.C. shows each individual student that they have the ability to become a skilled craftsman in a specific area. Some businesses as well as textile mills offer the opportunity for some students from D.M.V.C. to apply skills that they learned while attending the Vocational Center. These skills require a great deal of responsibility and hardwork, which is shown to the employer by the students. Charles O. McAbee. U.S.C. Spartanburg. Spar- tanburg Technical College. Metal Fabrications Hob- bies: Golf. Imogene A. Burne. Assoc, in Science Spartanburg Technical College, Under Graduate Clemson Univ., Drafting I and II. Hobbies: Photography, painting (oil and water color), gardening. Albert G. Black, S.C. State College, Clemson Univ., Automotive Mechanic I, Automotive Me- chanic II. Ned L. Hammond, Clemson. Machine Shop. Hob- bies: Fishing. Mary Ellen H. Moose, B.S. Industrial Arts and Technical Education Appalachian State Univ., M.Ed. Appalachian State Univ., Graphic Arts. Hobbies: Pottery and jewelry making, biking. Homer C. Crow, Clemson Univ.. U.S.C., Cecil’s Business College. Plumbing and Pipefitting. Hob- bies: Fishing, Boating and skiing, sports. A.D. Baughman, Spartanburg Technical College. Welding I, Welding II. Loran Claude Tucker, Univ. of M.A.C., Spartanburg Technical College, U.S.C. at Spartanburg. Clemson Univ., Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Hobbies: Family Activities and bowling. Robert J. Campbell, S.C. State College, Spartanburg Paul V. Brown. B.S. — Industrial Arts Appalachian Technical College, Miland Technical College, Ma- State Univ., Cabinetmaking. Hobbies: Woodworking sonry 1 and II. Hobbies: Golf, tennis, chess. and Music. i Leonard America, J.C.B.C. Ft. Laudcrdalc.Fla., N.E.C.A. J.A.T.C, Four Year National Ap- prenticeship Certificate, Electricity. Frank Pennas, B.S. Building Construction Clem- son Univ., Carpentry. Hobbies: Hunting, garden- ing. golf. Vocational School — 51 tlJITUt AI AFFAIRS SENIORS FICNCRS ) [_ yHEBAIUON ) ( TACET IDAT ( GYMNASTICS] f JAYIEIIN 1 S- C..II IBASICETIBAIH f TENNIS CtjESS HH1A 1-4 M I SI 4 II 1 I SCfTIEAII IPCWEEEBEIEE [intcamwaiis) ( eBADLATiefffQSTKAJ 54 — For Your Eyes Only Doug Smith and Anita Oglesby patiently wait for the lunch bell to ring. While deceivingly thumbing through a magazine, Barbara Tracy gets the “big scoop on Broome’s latest gossip from Michelle Norris. Ricky Parsons and Melissa Humphries enjoy a moment of fun in the hallway while doing homework. REMEMBRANCES OF ’82 GRADUATES As the school year comes to a close, two events mark the academic achieve- ments of students at Broome High School. For Seniors, graduation day denotes the successful completion of school. It signifies the beginning of accepting new obligations that are beyond those of high school years. Also, commence- ment day implicates the start of fulfill- ing goals that have been carefully planned. Honors Day is a special day set aside for students who have shown academic leadership and good school citizenship throughout the year. This day acknowl- edges outstanding classmen at Broome High School who have had perfect averages and attendance, actively par- ticipated in school and achieved various scholarships. This day also commends students for their hard work during the past school year. 1982 Valedictorian Lorraine Moore observes the Honors Day proceedings, while Jan Woods. Salu- tatorian 1982, takes a moment to reflect. Terry Crocker solemnly pays close attention to the Honors Day proceedings. Cathy Brindlc reflects back on the memorable mo- ments of her high school days as she wails to receive her diploma. The candlelight ceremony symbolizes the burning hope for the future. SENIORS HONORED ON RING DAY On September 23, 1982 the Class of 1983 celebrated Ring Day. It is an honor- ary day that distinguishes the Seniors from everyone else. On this special occasion, each Senior is dismissed early. When he receives his ring he realizes the hard work and dedication that has been put forth through these past twelve years. These rings project the incentive to achieve one’s own personal goals for the future. Tina Green gives Ronetta Owcnsby a big hug in return for her class ring. Lisa Geitz and Sherri Garrett practice for the Ring Day ceremony. Ronetta Owensby congratulates Daniel Blackwell as he receives his class ring. Mrs. Brown is given a “helping hand” in preparation for ring day. 56 — Goldfinger TACKY DAY PROJECTS CREATIVITY Tacky day is just one of the many events held during Homecoming week. It is a day when one can dress in a variety of costumes ranging from a hobo or a punk rocker to a tacky tourist or even a little girl. The halls at Broome were filled with all of these plus much more. During both lunches contests were held to see who was “the tackiest.” Contestants lined up to be judged on originality and creativity. Andrey Wil- kins, the female impersonator, and Zena Brockman, the rag doll, were the winners of first lunch. And Pete Crock- er, the outer-space freak, and Connie Crain, the circus clown, were the win- ners of second lunch. Tacky Day is a day of fun and excitement, and a day when one can be himself. Classmates take a moment on Tacky Day to laugh at each other’s costumes. Joanna Cunningham shows off her unique Mickey Mouse camera. Andrey Wilkins poses as he is announced one of Connie Crain and Pete Crocker display their winning the tackiest people during first lunch. costumes of second lunch. Zena Brockman happily spins around as she is con- gratulated for being first’s lunch tackiest female. XJ HOMECOMING: OLD RIVALRIES CONTINUE The week of homecoming brings with it two major contests between the classes. One contest is the float contest. It takes place during the homecoming game at halftime. Everyone worked hard to get the floats ready for competition, but the hours of hard work paid off when the winners were announced. The Sr. Class was proud when “their” float was made the winner. Another contest is the rival game of powderpuff between the Seniors and the underclassmen. The players practiced hard to get ready. Also, the cheerleaders practiced many hours to perfect their cheers. When the night came everyone was ready, but at the climax of the game, the seniors were upset by the underclassmen, and the victory belonged to the Juniors and Sophomores. Powderpuff cheerleaders show their frustration to- ward the outcome of the play. Michelle Mabry looks to the sideline for signals of the next play. Sonya Cook attempts to gain extra yardage before Chris Copeland, 1982 Homecoming King, and his being tagged by a member of the opposing team. sponsor, Beth Dalton, arc presented to the fans during halftime at the powderpuff football game. 58 World’s Greatest Athlete The members on the Junior float anticipate which float will win. The Seniors proudly ride the winning float of homecoming 82-83. Members of the senior class and Mr. Shoneke work hard to prepare the Senior float for Friday night’s exhibition. One Down, Two To Go — 59 HOMECOMING QUEEN — “JUST ONCE” The Homecoming Candidates and their escorts await their introduction to the crowd. All week everyone awaited and planned for Homecoming “82” in Royal Stadium. The theme “Just Once” was appropriately chosen and the activities of the week be- gan, centering around this song. On Thursday, the candidates and their sponsors were presented to the student body during an assembly. After the assem- bly, ballots were given out to cast votes to select the Queen of their choice. Friday night, the candidates and their escorts were presented to the crowd in Royal Stadium. During halftime, Tina Hughes, a senior, was crowned Broome High School’s 1982 Homecoming Queen. John Bryant was her sponsor, and Jerry Emory was her escort. First runner-up was Angela Johnson, a senior, sponsored by Charles Jones and escorted by Jamie Pet- tit. Decie Banks, also a senior, was second runner-up. She was sponsored by Tim Gilmer and escorted by Kyle Gilmer. Homecoming Queen Candidates anxiously watch the progression of the game as they wait for half- time activities. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES — Front Row: Pam Dunagin. Angela Hollis. Sherry Dawkins. Decie Banks. Gloria Clemons. Donna Howell, Tina Hughes, Angela Johnson. Tammy Ezell, Kathy Norwood, Jackie Williams, Karen Souza, Sonya Cook. Second Row: Stephanie Eison, Jamie Harvey, Dcneen Bailey. Tonya Boone. Tosha Copeland, Janet Grice, Wendy Anderson, Tina Green, Kim Sanders, Carol Williams, Ronctta Owcnsby, Barbara Palmer, Deneen Lowrance, Anita Oglesby, Kristi Reid, Kelly Whelchel. I I 60 — An Officer And A Gentleman STUDENTS GET “PHYSICAL” AT LUNCH The intramural program at Broome is sponsored by the Block “B” club, and it consists of a variety of sports that are played each day during lunch. The program is open to both males and females, and there is an assortment of ac- tivities. Once all the applications have been taken in, they are categorized into teams with N.F.L. classification. A cap- tain and co-captain are also designated for each team. Each activity is supervised by an instructor who acts as score keeper and referee. The activities offered include bas- ketball, horseshoes, tennis, chess, volley- ball, badminton, and arm wrestling. The teams compete throughout the year for points. At the end of the intramural season, the team with the most points earned are champions for the 1982-83 school year. Along with this honor, the champion team has their name on a plaque which is put in the trophy case. Thus, the intramural program is an ex- cellent activity that offers pleasurable en- joyment to all Broome High School stu- dents during lunch. i—i.;j Between intramural volleyball games, everyone tries to sneak in practice shots. Melissa Humphries prepares for her next serve during intramural tennis. Jeff Goforth flashes a sneaky smile to brighten someone’s day. A break from the tedious work of the classroom is a welcome relief. For the stu- dents at Broome, one such break is lunch. It is Fifty-five minutes which gives the stu- dents ample time to eat, with an opportu- nity to complete homework and use any materials from the Media Center. This time aids in the completion of resource assignments or gives students time to browse through a magazine to pass away time. Other alternatives at lunch time are to simply socialize with friends or to play intramurals in the gym. Overall, lunch is a period of relaxation and enjoyment for ev- eryone. LUNCH, YOUR OWN TIME Lunch is a time to collapse. Students at Broome spread joy and happiness during lunch. Lisa Buie listens attentively to Kathy Norwood as she reads her latest poem. CUTEST: Tim Gilmer, Barbara Palmer (not pic- tured). MOST ATHLETIC: Angela Johnson, Randy Anderson. 64 — Superman I BEST ALL-AROUND: Charles Jones, Tina Hughes. BEST DRESSED: Kevin Keller, Decie Banks. MOST TALENTED: Tina Green. Donald Brown SUPERLATIVE CHANGES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Every year seniors are given the oppor- tunity to vote for their fellow classmates in diversified categories. Only this year pro- cedures were changed some. The voting remained the same but the persons chosen for these titles could have only one super- lative. So, if a person had been voted into two or more of the categories, one would have the difficult decision of choosing what he she most wanted. Some titles that are more common in- clude best all-around and best looking. Some of the unique titles that are awarded include most school spirited and most de- pendable. Two new additions to this years Medallion are cutest and most talented. The persons receiving the most votes are given that specific title. These people are recognized by an outstanding quality, but each person has his or her own individual lifestyle. MOST DEPENDABLE: Ronetta Owcnsby, Travis McGinn MOST LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED: Kaihy Norwood. Steve Bolin WITTIEST: Johnny Keenan, Susan Blalock MOST INTELLECTUAL: Joanna Cunningham, Ray Pettil BEST PERSONALITY: Tammy Ezell, Chris Copeland MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Karen Souza, Robby Chapman BROOME BURN THE RED DE' 66 Superman II Kim Sanders’ major is undecided, but she plans to attend the College of Charleston. Kim’s favorite movie is “On Golden Pond”. Charles Jones' favorite movie is “Brian's Song . His intended major will be Computer Sciences, although the college of his choice is undecided. Pre-Law will be studied at Winthrop College by Lisa Buie. Her favorite movie happens to be “Rocky III . Wofford is where Tim Gilmer has decided to attend college. His major is Pre-Med. His favor- ite movie is “First Blood”. Gardner-Webb is where Ronetta Owensby plans to attend college. Her intended major will be Elementary Education. Ronetta’s favorite movie is “The Blues Brothers”. Undecided in his major. Ray Pettit will attend Wofford College. Ray’s favorite movie is “Creep- show”. SENIORS HONORED IN HALL OF FAME Kelly Fowler plans to attend the College of Charleston. Her major is undecided. Kelly’s fa- vorite movie is “An Officer and a Gentleman” Randy Anderson has not chosen his college be- cause of potential athletic scholarships; therefore, his major is also undecided. Randy's favorite movie is “48 Hours”. Kathy Norwood’s future plans include attending Converse College and majoring in History. Kathy’s favorite movie is “An Officer and a Gen- tleman . One of the many traditional honors at Broome High School is placement in the Hall of Fame. This privileged group con- sists of fourteen outstanding seniors whom the faculty have chosen according to lead- ership, character, academic achievement, and school participation. Mechanical Engineering will be studied by Buddy Linder at Clemson University. His favorite movie is “First Blood”. Wofford College is where Kevin Keller plans to at- tend college. His major will be Prc-Med. Kevin’s favorite movie is “First Blood . Meg Hammett’s future plans include attending Win- throp College and majoring in Special Education. Meg’s favorite movie is “Tootsie”. Computer science will be studied at U.S.C. — Spar- tanburg by Tina Hughes. Her favorite movie is “An Officer and a Gentleman . Broome s Aldauphus Hardy goes back to back with opponent as Harvey Macomson looks on with anticipation. The Competition — 71 BROOME PREDICTED TO HAVE WINNING SEASON At the beginning of the 1982 season, the Varsity Football team had high hopes. The press had picked Broome to be the biggest prospect for the State Playoffs. Broome got off to a good start by beating Boiling Springs in the Jamboree played at Byrnes. In the first game of the season, Broome proved what ability and skill they possessed by defeating Gaffney for the First time in the history of Broome High during the regular season. The Centu- rions then faced Woodruff. This was an important game to the team since Woodruff had never been able to win over the “Mighty Centurions”. This year was no exception as the Broome team defeated Wood- ruff easily. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — First Row: Robin Hudgins. Randy Anderson. Kevin Wade. Eugene Maybin, Bruce Earles, Thomas Oglesby. Robin Bailey. Wayne Smith. Craig Mathis. Tony Dewberry. Travis Hemphill. Jimmy Sullivan. Berry Palmer. Ray Gctcr. Wesley Taylor. Van Bridges. Kenny Young. Second Row: Sandra Bryant. Jerry Hill. Terry Owens. Rodney Cash. Steve Durrah. Joey McAbec. Harold Anderson. Claude Tinsley, Andrey Wilkins. Anthony Foster, John Williams, Robbie Grice, Fred Clemons, William Hardy, Robby Chapman, Yates Ruff. Danny Easier. Third Row: Melissa Humphries. Charles Jones! Scott Worthy. Britt Howell, Daryl Foster, Mark Wood. Tim Gilmer. Tim Fowler. Kevin Keller. Johnny Gordon. John Shackelford, Mike Edwards, Larry Brown. David W ilkins. Ricky Collins. William Thrower. Steve Bolin. Fourth Row: Bob Bolick. Harold Gentry, Dalton Rivers, Reggie Tate, Billy Shippy Buddy Linder. Eddie Mills, Barry Hackctt, Bruce Alexander, David Thomas. Sammy Glenn. Gilliam Jeter. John Bryant, Jeff Goforth. Kelly Sparger. Rick Carlisle. Randy Anderson prepares to pass as the offensive line blocks Gaffney's defense. David Wilkins attacks Gaffney's quarterback with added gusto. A Gaffney Indian discovers it impossi- ble to gain yardage against Broome's defense. The Woodruff Wolverines notice that there is no stopping Tony Dewberry once his hands grasp the football. Members of the Centurion defense seize control over one of Gaffney's Indians. 74 BROOME TAKES IT’S SECOND WIN OVER VIKINGS!! After three good games against apparently good teams, Broome realized this would be a winning season. Their work was cut out for them as they prepared to face Spartanburg High School. The Centurions, having only one victory over the Vikings, really felt that they could make it two. Al- though things started out slow- ly, Broome picked up its sec- ond victory over Spartanburg. The new few teams proved to be little competition to the Centurions as five out of the next six teams were scoreless against the power of the Centu- rion defense. Chester managed to score one touchdown in the final seconds of the game. Broome's punt-return team puts pressure on Spartanburg's kicker. The Centurion defense piles on the fumbled ball. A Spartanburg Viking finds it hard to go anywhere while surrounded by Ccnturi- Randy Anderson attempts to deliver the ball to Steven Durrah while under ons' pressure. Broome’s Cheerleaders greet their team as their poster foretells the outcome ol the game Barry Hackctt proves his running ability to a Viking. North Dallas Forty 75 Steven Durrah drags a Viking as he dives for another yard. The defense runs forward to stop Spartanburg’s offensive line. CLINTON MATCH-UP SPARKS FIRE The following games were easily won as the Centurions defeated Parker, Newberry, York, Winnsboro, and finally Clover. Of these five, a new school record for the most points scored in one game was set when the Centurions de- feated Winnsboro 70-0. Tension, excitement, and a desire to win was evident dur- ing the week of the Clinton game, the biggest rival of the season. The team, as well as the students, coaches, and fans felt pressure of the upcoming cru- cial game. The winner of this game would be the AAA Broad River Conference Champs. This game was a big let down for Broome as they faced their first loss of the sea- son. Although the team faced their first failure of the season to the Red Devils, the Mighty Centurions had done so well throughout the regular season that they advanced to the State AAA Playoffs. At the final moment, Randy Anderson releases the ball in hopes of scoring. Broome's players clobber members of the Warrior team in order to gain posses- Members of the Centurion team anticipate the outcome of the play, sion of the ball. Randy Anderson calls signals to the offensive line. A Clinton Red Devil is forced down by the Centurion defense. Coach Sparger gives instructions be- fore the defense returns to the field. On a kick-off return. Ray Geter runs the ball for extra yardage. The Final Conflict 7,7 The players ask for guidance and protection in a prayer before the kick-off. TABLES TURNED IN PLAYOFFS The playoffs began on a sour note as Clinton could not be satisfied with their regular sea- son victory, but challenged two Broome players’ eligibility. The High School Executive Committee then ruled both players ineligible to play foot- ball. When Broome protested and asked for another hearing, the Executive Committee re- considered and reversed their decision making the players eligible once again. Therefore, the Centurions continued their season and played Riverside on a Monday night which ended in another victory for the Centurion team. Broome then advanced to the second round of the AAA playoffs against Byrnes. The field at Nixon Stadium was soaked with water, and the seats were filled with an over- flow crowd. The many devoted fans who withstood the pouring rain realized when they arrived this would be a long, hard game. What they did not real- ize was that it would be the final game of the '82 season. I he offensive players congratulate Terry Owens on his punt return touchdown. Jeff Goforth sprints for extra yardage as a Riverside defender approaches. Robbv Chapman calls an offensive huddle after the defense regains the ball. John Bryant looks back before gaining yardage with his reception. Robin Bailey awaits the progression of the ball «hile David W ilkins regains his balance. FRIENDSHIP CREATES A BETTER SQUAD Eleven smiling, enthusiastic faces could always be seen on the field at every football game. Under the leadership of Donna Blackwell, the Varsity Football Cheerleaders strived to combine their spirit as well as their abilities during the 1982 football season. Their practice began during the sum- mer in preparation for the up- Kclly Fowler and Kim Sanders ap- plaud the completed play. coming season, but their hard work did not stop there. Their practices continued after school while they laboriously- worked during lunches and study halls to prepare game posters. Another activity the cheer- leaders participated in was a routine presented in honor of the class of ’83 during a pep rally. They also performed a skit where each member of the squad acted out the mascot of each team defeated by the Centurions. Because the squad consisted of eight seniors and three ju- niors, it was decided that there would be no captain. Instead each member contributed to all decisions. This worked well be- Pam Dunagin and Meg Hammett search for familiar laces in the crowded stands. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Sitting: Tina Hughes. Angela Hollis, Kim Sanders. Second Row: Chris Potter. Meg Hammett. Kristi Reid. Pam Dunagin, Kelly Fowler. Third Row: Karen Souza. Dcnccn Bailey, Sonya Cook. cause of the compatibility and friendships shared between the girls and Chris. At the last game they huddled together with tearful eyes as they real- ized that the season was over and that they had cheered their last game together. fina Hughes and Sonya Cook gig- gle as they perform a cheer during the pep rally. Varsity Cheerleaders carry the poster the players will soon demolish Angela Hollis and Karen Souza tape the “run-through” poster. The Varsity Football Cheerleaders greet the crowd at the first game of the season. Dcnccn Bailey, Kristi Reid, and Chris Potter cannot believe the officials call. COMBINING SKILLS PROVES TO BE EFFECTIVE The 1982-83 Men's Varsity Basketball Team consisted of members with height, quick- ness, and superb shooting abili- ty. With the experience and ex- pertise the team had, they were sure to make a fixed impres- sion on other teams in the Broad River AAA Conference. The team practiced many hours after school to perfect the skills that were needed to produce a winning team. Dur- ing practice they worked in the areas of foul shots and re- bounds. They also practiced weaving up and down the court in order to obtain a higher point record. The returning players along with new members combined their individual skills in order to be a victorious team. After all of the hard practice, the Centurion Men were able to defeat Woodruff at the begin- ning of the regular season. They also were able to over- come the Bulldogs by upsetting them on Broome’s home court. Overall, the Men’s Basket- ball team deserved much credit for the effort and good sport- manship that was shown during the 1982-83 season. MEN’S VARSITY BASKEALL TEAM — Front Row: Benny Jefferies, Thomas Oglesby, Barry Hackctt. Kevin Wade, Jerry Hill. Fred Brown, Stanley Harrison, Harvey Macomson. Back Row: Coach Marion “Dooley Miller, Ike Smith. Lawyer Tucker, Randy Anderson, Jeff Goforth. Aldauphus Hardy. Wayne Smith. Donald Brown, Tim Beckham — Manager. Kevin Wade exerts total concentration at the foul line as Donald Brown and Jerry Thomas Oglesby in a graceful but precise manner releases the ball while shooting Hill await the outcome. from the foul line. Coach Miller watches the game with concern. Fred Brown races down court towards the Centurion goal. Randy Anderson sizes up the basket before attempting a free throw Ike Smith reaches for the sky in order to gain two points. TEAM MEMBERS SHOW PRIDE The '82-’83 Men’s Varsity Basketball team under the leadership of fourth year coach, “Dooley” Miller was able to have a prosperous sea- son in the new Broad River AAA Conference. At the be- ginning of the season, the Cen- turions faced a tough schedule of non-conference opponents. The conference schedule that included highly ranked teams also gave a challenge to the team. After a two point loss to arch rival Clinton, the Centuri- ons filled their fans with pride as they defeated their next op- ponents. One of these games occurred at home with Broome versing Clover for the second time during the season. In the previous game, the Centurions were defeated, but the second time around they were able to gain a victory. This closely fought contest proved to be one of the most exciting in which the Centuri- ons had participated. With only seven seconds remaining and the score tied, Randy An- derson on a seventeen foot jumper gave Broome a narrow two point victory margin. With this, the Centurions entered their remaining games with much optimism and assurance of more victories in the future. • ■' r“Wftr- 1 Both teams attempt to gain control of a loose ball. Smith concentrates on the rim before a free throw. Wayne Smith spies an open man. Harvey Macomson drives down court for another score. Stanley Harrison stretches for the free ball with hopes of another basket for Broome. Ike Smith and Stanley Harrison play man to man defense YOUNG TEAM GAINS EXPERIENCE The Women's Basketball Team consisted of ladies who had a great love for the sport, and also considered the game a fun and exciting way of keep- ing in shape. Some of the persons on the team had been playing for only a few years and others had been playing ever since they were big enough to pick up a basketball. Old as well as new members soon realized that practice hours would be even longer since they would be en- tering a new conference, the Broad River AAA, and the schedule would be stiffer. Since last year’s team was mostly Seniors, this year’s starters consisted of Juniors and Sophomores. For this rea- son, it took a while for these players to work together and produce a winning game every Tuesday and Friday night. After learning from their mis- takes in previous games, the Centurion women came out victorious in their game against Clover. Therefore, with the exper- ience and expertise our team gained, the 1982-83 season was a rewarding one. Women's Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Angela Jameson, Jaime Robinson, Stephanie Bison, Linda Murphy, Carla Smith, Tonya Wilkins, Gina Smiley, Tammy Ezell — manager. Second Row: Michelle Norris, Michelle Russell, Wendy Anderson, Cynthia Buckson. Rhonda Dewberry, Monic Taylor. Patty Goode manager. Miss Murphy forcefully encourages her team to do better Wendy Anderson rises above the Spartanburg opponents to insure a basket. Michelle Norris dominates her opponent as the game is started with a jumpball. Jaime Robinson attempts a shot from the foul line. Gina Smiley stops quickly so the ball can catch up with her. All eyes arc on Tonya Wilkins as she tries a lay-up. One On One — 87 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS SHOW ENTHUSIASM This year the 82-83 Basket- ball Cheerleaders were under the new direction of Joyce Cooper. The cheerleaders started practicing late in Au- gust. When school began, they worked many hours every day after school. During these practices the cheerleaders learned new cheers and pol- ished up familiar ones. “How does this step go?” “I hope this pyramid doesn't fall. “Don't forget to smile, girls!” These were only a few of the things heard at practice sessions. Together these girls and new mascot, Paul Harvey, not only kept up the teams' and fans' morale throughout the season, but also held a spirited pep ral- ly. During this pep rally the cheerleaders presented their many abilities and talents through chants and towering •pyramids that showed their support for the Centurion team. Although practices were vi- gorous, and games were long, and sacrifices were many, the cheerleaders worked hard to produce a squad with preci- sion, grace, and style. On the sideline. Basketball Cheerleaders work together to add spirit to the game. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders construct a dazzling pyramid in front of a home crowd. Sherry Burkholder shouts her favorite chant in support for her team. During a pep rally, Michelle Mabry and fellow cheerleaders applaud the entrance of their Varsity team. Kim Mode, Rhonda Waddell, and Angela Johnson begin a chant on the sideline. Angela Gilbert and Ginger Fowler cheer on one of the players during a free throw. During halftime Teresa Brigman. Angela Gilbert. Sherry Burkholder, and l.isa MeGraw take lime to relax. The cheerleaders begin a cheer during time out to revive the crowd's spirit. JUNIOR VARSITY ACHIEVES WINNING RECORD The Junior Varsity Football team is an important asset to the area of athletics at Broome High School. The game of football re- quires players who are willing to work hard and put forth their best effort to make their team the best. The sport also allows each individual a chance to use his special skills, talents, and abilities in foot- ball. Practice started in the sum- mer during the hot days and continued throughout the sea- son. Although practice was hard for all the players, the managers, and each coach, it payed off in the end. A record of 6-4 was accomplished by the time the season was over and, thanks to each participator, the team came out as winners. Football can be a really tough game but the Junior Varsity team of Broome High School showed their abilities by achieving a winning record. Junior Varsity Football Team: First Row: Kerry Teamer, Danny Whclchel, Kyle Gilmer, Phil McFalls, Robert Smith, Tim Dillinger. Doug Smith. Mike Fowler, Reggie Reid, Matt Mills, Wendy Hawkins. Second Row: l.ec Zcttlcmoycr, Bruce Whitaker. Craig Jeter. Gregg Murray. Todd Bible, Mike Donald, Leroy Tracey, David Gctcr, Curtis Stacey. David Linder. Tommy Sutton. Third Row: Paul Mack, Billy Gossett, Kenny Hardy. John Burton. Jeff Whitt. Tim Kirby, Jamie Pettit, Chris Bradley, Brian Gossett. Mike Hemphill, Jerry Emory, Gerald Lawson, Cedrick McBeth. Fourth Row: Hank Rogers, Lee Gist. Darrell Fain, Raff Whitaker. David Hewitt, Jimmy Jones. Kevin Collins. Terry Orr, William Glenn. Jim Denton. Keith Porter, Scott Thompson, Roger Atkins. Jeff Morris. Broome offense struggles to escape W'oodruff defense. Junior Varsity coaches await the chance to call the next play. 90 — The Dirty Dozen Tim Dillingcr strides for the goal line just out of Wolverine reach. The J.V. punting team gathers to prevent Spartanburg's gain. J.V. TEAM COMBINES TALENT The 1982-83 J.V. Basketball team, under the leadership of Coach Gar Robinette, con- sists of a combination of talent- ed young men from Cowpens and Pacolet. These guys, once rivals now teammates, com- bined to try and form a win- ning and successful team. Besides entering a new con- ference, the team itself was brand new. But being a new team did not hinder them in any way. These determined young men practiced long and hard every day after school in order to be ready for the games. Practice seemed to pay off for the sophomores as they won four out of their first six games. The J.V. team also won their first conference game against Clover. The Centurions defeat- ed the Eagles 44-42. The play- ers also went on to win two oth- er conference games against York and Chester. This year’s J.V. Basketball team had, overall, a successful season. The reason for this suc- cess was team effort and the team's goal to be winners. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Craig Jeter. Reggie Reid. I cc Zcttlcmoycr, Robert Smith, Cedrick McBcth. Kevin Carr. Back Row: Coach Gary Robinette. Leroy Tracy. Scott Thompson. Gilliam Jeter. Lee Gist. Kenny Hardy. Doug Smith. Mike Fowler. L.cc Zcttlcmoycr is all set for action against the Chester Cyclones following a basket. Kenny Hardy looks for an open man before attempting a pass. At the end of the match-up. J.V teams congratulate each other on a game well pla ed. Players reach high in hopes of gaining possession of the ball. Scott Thompson dribbles down the court in hopes of an open shot. J.V. SQUAD PROMOTES ENTHUSIASM Being a J.V. Cheerleader is not an easy accomplishment. One must compete against girls from Cowpens Jr. High and Pacolet Jr. High. Once the task of choosing these girls is over, the hard work is just be- ginning. The girls must throw away old rivalries and generate new spirit for their team. They start practice early in the sum- mer to achieve togetherness and put together new cheers. They realize this spirit must last through the football and basketball seasons. In defeat and in success, these girls keep the crowd in hopeful spirits as they cheer on the Broome teams. Hope Trent and Donna Wyatt are amazed at how quickly halftime goes by during a game. During a J.V. basketball game. Suzi Littlejohn and Tish Parrish smile as the team scores two more points. J.V. CHEERLEADERS — Sitting: Janet Johnson. Hope Trent. Kim Curry. Tish Parrish. Standing: Su .i Littlejohn. Amanda Johnson. Donna Wyatt. The J.V. Squad puls enthusiasm into their cheer. Donna w 'a'1 Amanda Johnson provide support for Hope Trent in assem- bling their pyramid. The cheerleaders show their support at the J.V. basketball game. Janet Johnson calls the next cheer. While talking with team members. Coach Gossett plans the strategy ol me upcoming game. While waiting for the next batter to get to the base. Randy Anderson concen- trates on what kind of pitch he will use. Ray Pettit anxiously awaits the arrival of the next pitch. EXPERIENCED PLAYERS RETURN TO TEAM The Varsity Baseball Team is under the coaching direction of Billy Gossett. They started practicing hard in February to get ready for the new conference. The team con- sisted of thirteen returning let- termen. With the new conference, the team met new challenges. The only old rivals from last year were Spartanburg and Clinton. They realized the hard work that it would take in or- der to beat teams such as New- berry and York. But with the experience and potential pre- sent, the Broome team hoped to finish in the top of the con- ference at the end of the sea- son. Pole Crocker loosens up before the game. Kevin Carr winds up for his next pitch. While at bat. Pete Crocker attempts to distract the pitcher. PRACTICE PAYS OFF FOR BALL TEAMS The Junior Varsity Baseball team is coached by Hank Rog- ers. The team consists of play- ers from both freshmen classes at the junior high schools and sophomores at Broome. The team began practice in the spring and looked forward to a successful season. Another team that looked forward to spring sports was the Girl's Softball Team. They are coached by Tina Floyd and begin practice in the latter part of February. Many starting players returned this year. The team will be having stiff com- petition in the new Broad River Conference. Through long hours of practice and hard work the teams should be able to experience a winning season. Cynthia Buckson awaits the arrival of the runner. After throwing the ball to home plate. Jodi Hoyle awaits the umpire’s call. While keeping an eye on the ball. Amanda Johnson runs toward second base. Donna Rhinchart smiles assuringly at the possibility of a strike-out. V olleyball Team — 1st Row: l.cc Ann Motts, Angie Jameson, Kim Curry. 2nd Row: Chcric Sharpton, Amanda Johnson, Kim Sanders. Wendy Anderson, Kelly hvans, Tonya Wilkins. 3rd Row: Janet Johnson. Suzi Littlejohn, Angela Johnson. Melissa Beatty, Sandra Brown. Ms. Murphy Coach. Tonya Wilkins looks discouraged as Ms. Murphy explains the proper procedure for serving the ball. Amanda Johnson gets in the bump position as she anticipates the arrival of the volleyball. Chcrie Sharpton keeps her eye on the ball before she serves to the other team. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL: CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS The Broome High School Volleyball team of 1982 was the best team yet to represent our school in this sport. Starting the season off was hard work and required dedi- cated participants who gave up many summer afternoons to practice in Broome's gym. Practice was long and hard in preparing each athlete for the scheduled opposing teams. Although most consider vol- leyball a game in which you simply “knock the ball over the net”; the game contains special techniques and procedures. These special skills arc neces- sary to receive the ball and re- turn it to the opposite side of the net in a way that it would be hard or even impossible for the other team to gain control. These necessary skills were taught to the team under the coaching of Linda Murphy and are what gave the ’82 Volley- ball team the eventual confer- ence record of 7-1 and made them the Conference Champi- ons. Awards for great sporting abilities were given to some players for the season. Kim Sanders was voted all confer- ence and made the Most Valu- able Player in the conference as well as on the team. She also was chosen to play in the S.C. Coaches Association All Star Team. Wendy Anderson was named All Conference, and the Most Improved award was vot- ed to Amanda Johnson. In the first position of serving. Kim Sanders examines the volleyball. Which Way Is Up? — 101 INDIVIDUALS BUILD A TEAM Men’s Tennis is a sport which relies highly on individ- ual performance. The skills of tennis arc not easily obtained but require running and condi- tioning along with intense practice. Coach Austin D. Shoneke keeps the team mem- bers working hard for a central goal of a winning season. The top six competitors, in order of ability, are determined during the “Round Robin” when team members play each other to es- tablish their position. The team begins practice in February and begins matches in April. When the season Fi- nally begins, time for practice decreases because they some- times play three different teams in one week. These members, while working indi- vidually, are responsible for the actions of the team as a whole. Golf, like tennis, is one of the best carry over activities Broome High School has to of- fer. The students are instructed on the proper procedures that are a necessity in order to play a decent game of golf. Golf is very beneficial in that those members will be able to use their skills in the future for ei- ther competitive golf or recrea- tional pleasures. Under the supervision of Rick Carlisle, members of the team obtain these skills by practicing after school for many hours at a nearby course. Both of these sports involve individual sportsmanship, while all the members strive to perfect a team win. Chris Potter tecs off in preparation for the match. Cindy Cartcc drives the ball to the green. Coach Carlisle watches the progress of his golf players. 102 — Caddyshack Jamie Moss follows through with his swing. Front Row: Gregg Murray, Jack Robinson. Steve Bolin. Jeff Parris, Tim Gilmer. Second Row: Kyle Gilmer, Tony Watson, Scott Powell, Kevin Bridges. Matt Mills, Yates Ruff. Kyle Gilmer analyzes Jack Robinson’s style of serving. Ronctta Owcnsby — Manager. Steve Bolin glances back to question if the ball was really out. Jeff Parris uses his forehand to return the ball. GIRLS TENNIS OFFERS ACTIVE PARTICIPATION Along with other Broome athletics, tennis also offers one the chance to actively partici- pate in school functions and promote school spirit. The Women’s Tennis Team returned for the 1982 season with experience and high hopes. Numerous hours were spent on the courts in order to be ready for a winning season. These girls, under the leader- ship of Coach Bonnie Rogers, Finished the Broad River AAA Conference with a record of 2 wins and 3 losses, and closed the entire season with a record of 7 wins and 5 losses. Susan Blalock follows through with a backhand swing. Sabrina Coggins returns the ball with a cross-court forehand drive. WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM — Front Row: Jaime Robinson, Lisa Caldwell, Susan Blalock. Ronetta Owensby, Cynthia Buckson, Gina Smiley. Sabrina Coggins. Back Row: Amy Ridings, Andrea Bean, Shontay Carelock, Bonnie Rogers — Coach, Dawn Goforth, Susan Fowler, Lisa Watkins. 104 — Little Darlings Sabrina Coggins and Lisa Watkins challenge their opponents to an exciting match. Gina Smiley concentrates on making her serve ball reach the opponent's court. Members of the Girl’s Tennis Team need moments of fun between their te- dious matches. Andrea Bean blocks the sun for a bet- ter view of the tennis ball. Jaime Robinson returns with a quick forehand. y TRACK — A SPORT FOR THE DEDICATED In the area of track at Broome High School, we have many talented teachers who are coaches for both the men’s and women’s teams. The coaches for the men’s team are Kelly Sparger, Malcolm Cald- well, and Stephen Frye. Coach- ing the women’s team is Mrs. Bonnie Rogers. Also there are other important people that make up the track team, such as managers and record keep- ers. This sport calls for one to have endurance as well as good body control. One has to be in shape and stay in this condition in order to compete in the var- ious areas of track. Some areas include pole vaulting, discus throwing, relay running, and hurdling. When the teams started practice in the spring, the weather was quite cool but this did not hinder the determined athletes of Broome. They kept working and practicing to per- fect the techniques that were required of them. Being a member of cither team, one will find that it is very rewarding. It rewards the members by giving them self- satisfaction. It rewards the school, and uplifts the school’s name by having members of both teams advance to the State Track Meet. Andrey Wilkins is breaking into his stride as Ray Geter approaches. Upon reaching Andrey Wilkins. Ray Geter releases the baton. Ray Geter anticipates his clock time as he awaits the starting gun. Daniel Morgan does some warm-up exercises before the relay race. 106 — Chariots Of Fire mmmmmMMMUMMBMBBnBMBim Michelle Russell anticipaies Wendy Anderson’s deliverance of the baton. Tonya Wilkins concentrates on her form before shot put competition. Tosha Copeland gains speed for the long jump. Wendy Anderson uses the starting block for a quick take off. I WOMEN’S TENNIS Broome vs. Opponent won Woodruff won Boiling Springs won Landrum lost Woodruff won Boiling Springs won Landrum won York lost Chester won Newberry lost Clover lost Clinton lost Woodruff lost Tournament ITY FOOTBALL ■■■■ ■■■1 Opponent uallney ■ • r W oodrutt 17 Spartanbura 9 Chester 6 Parker 0 Newberrv 0 York Si, (J Winnsboro n Clover 0 Clinton 21 Riverside 8 Byrnes 14 «1 f I ® VOLLEYBALL Bpponenl.jfc J Byrnes Blacksburg Spartanburg Clinton Winnsboro Boiling Springs Winnsboro Clinton Byrnes Boiling Springs York Blacksburg Clover Northwestern Clover York Rock Hill VARSITY BASEBALL (no scores available) Broome vs. Opponent Woodruff A Winnsboro ul 'Spartanburg Newberry i 7' ster oyer 1 , Winnsboro Spartanburg Newberry York akcly Invitational Clinton MEN’S TENNIS ,no scores available) Broome vs. Opponent Byrnes Boiling Springs Byrm . C'iovi lies! Ulinton oiling Springs ew berry fork Conference Tournament ling Spr nton ester Newberry Clover York Boiling Springs ton i innsboro Newberry 108 GOLF (no scores available) oome SOFTBA (no scores available] | M'� i «.Broome__ Vs. Opponem 9 %. Cl0V ' if IHr 46 oodruff inton Chester Clover Winnsboro iartanburg Newberry York Clinton hosier vs. Opponent Furman Invitational Lancaster Invitational Dorman Greer Spartanburg-Woodruff Dorman Clover Woodruff-Spartanburg Clover Woodruff Newberry York-Greer Clinton Chester Conference Golf Tournament ti l., 'i, ; Opponent Oaf cwbcrry k raffney 18 U otidruff -—-20 anburg 35 lerM 0 59-71 MM' 53-55 80-43 64-58 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S TRACK (no scores available) Broom vSjv Opponenr_ BH gs Boiling Springs Woodruff Woodruff Newberry Woodruff Clover Winnsboro Furman Invitational York Spartanburg Clinton Spartanburg County Meet Dorman Conference nburj linton Dorman Chapman Clinton Chapman 109 Rachel Donald lights the candle which signifies her admittance to the Beta Club as an officer. Ann Brown prepares for the SGA installation pro- gram. “Kiss a ???” winner, Miss Blackwell receives the winning kiss from Dr. James Buie. Stephen Fendley. President of the Christian Fellow- ship Club, delivers his weekly program. PROJECTS PROVE TO BE SUCCESSFUL The Beta Club is an organization at Broome based on not only outstanding academic achievement, but also service activities. This year the club held several fund raising activities in order to participate in two worthwhile projects. The first of these occurred on Halloween. Members of Beta got together to fill bags with candy and carry them to the Shriner’s Hospital in Greenville. The second ac- tivity took place during Christmas when the club bought and donated food, clothes, and firewood to a needy family in the community. Several new activities were carried out during the school year. One being a formal induction ceremony for new members. Also, this year the members of the club decided to take money that had been previously raised and give a scholarship to a Senior Beta member who contributed the most outstanding service to the club. An exciting and new dimension added to the club this year was the opportunity for the members to attend the State Beta Club Convention. Even though this event was to be held at Myrtle Beach in February, the mem- bers of the club looked forward to at- tending the convention with much an- ticipation. The 1982-83 school year proved valuable for the Broome Beta Club through new events and expansions. Members of the Beta Club repeat the oath of mem- bership from President David Bailey. OFFICERS OF BETA CLUB — Connie Key — Secretary-Treasurer. David Bailey— President. Ra- chel Donald — Vice-President. BETA CLUB — First Row (sitting): Connie Key. Rachel Donald. Lisa Buie. Lisa Fowler. Kelly Fowler. Angela Parsons. Ray Pettil. Kim Sanders, Kevin Keller, Kristi Reid, Kathy Norwood. Meg Hammett, Wesley Taylor. Second Row (standing): Sharon Whitworth, Kim Robinson, Pam Talley. Sherry Burkholder, Richie Fowler, Marian Loadholt — Sponsor. James Green, Susan Robinson. Kcnni Cash. Dcnccn Bailey, Joanna Cunningham, Kathy Green — Sponsor. Jaime Robinson. Candy Effler. Connie Crain. Sean Camby. David Bailey, Anna Williamson. Aristocats — III 'BlllllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMM 1.1' ■■■■■111! PI SGA ENGAGES IN MANY ACTIVITIES The Student Government Association is under the direction of Mrs. Ann Brown. This organization consists of student body officers, class officers and homeroom re- presentatives. The students who are in- volved in S.G.A. are responsible for filling the tea glasses with ice every day. They are also in charge of all homecoming activities during the week as well as halftime festivi- ties and the Homecoming dance. For National Education Week, flowers were distributed to all of the teachers in appreciation for their dedication and hard work. In February, a contest is held on Valentine’s Day to see who can acquire the most hearts. The most loveable receives a large box of candy, plus a few ardent ad- mirers. Members of the Student Government also serve as guides for Jr. High students on their tour of Broome as well as for parents who attend special events. Fur- thermore, the Junior members of S.G.A. decorate the prom while the Senior mem- bers choose the theme of the prom. The S.G.A. also sponsors community projects. An example is a Blood Drive for those who wish to donate their blood. This proves the S.G.A. is a hard working organization which seeks to improve the quality of stu- dent life at Broome High School. Sieve Bolin — Student Body President. The unity of Student Government members was signified by the placing of flowers in an arrangement of the letters S.G.A. Travis McGinn Student Body Vice-President. Denccn Bailey — Student Body Secretary-Treasurer. 4 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - First Row: Rhonda Hill, Carla Ponder. Dcci Banks. Kelly Ivey, Connie Key Anna Wilhamson.Chene Sharpton, Angela Gilbert. Sabrina Coggins. Eddie Mills. Second Row: I isa Watkins. Sheila Johnson. Jackie Dewberry. Tonya Wilkins. Sharon Whitworth MjeheUe Sewell Tracic Waldrop. Meg Hammett. Sonya Cook. Barbara Palmer. Third Row: Tim Gilmer. Dale C lark. Angie Jameson. Tina Tate Laura Smith. Donna Rhinehart Ray Pettit. William Hardy. Fourth Row: Jane Bryant. Hope Trent. Ryan Carter. Melissa Wilkins. Tiffany Burnett Tina Hughes. Kathy No r ood. Robert Smith. Tosha Copeland. Michael Fowler. Fifth Row: Kevin Carr. Kyle Gilmer. Eugene May bin. Kathy TownseJ. Jimmy Million. Deborah Boyce. Daniel Blackwell Bruce Norris, Chris Copeland. Sixth Row: Jamie Harvey. Kenny Young. Shelley Chesney, Allen Moscly, Valeric Bass. PROJECTIONS BY MEDALLION STAFF WILL PLAY FOR A FULL HOUSE Throughout the summer of 1982, mem- bers of the Medallion staff worked dili- gently to produce a memorable yearbook for the students of Broome High School. It all began in June 1982, when mem- bers of the staff attended a yearbook workshop at Presbyterian College in Clin- ton, S.C. These students learned the basic fundamentals of layouts, body copy, crop- ping, and graphics. This week enabled the members to become more aware of the things that contributed to the production of a better yearbook. Throughout the rest of the summer, the staff worked on selling ads, an ever impor- tant part in producing a yearbook. They held sessions throughout the summer in order to state their ideas on the theme, cover, and other important issues that must be established before the actual pro- duction. Rhonda Waddell — Editor-in-Chicf, Meg Hammett — Assistant Editor-in-Chicf. . Throughout the school year, the staff worked continuously during school as well as after school in order to meet required deadlines. The intent of the Medallion staff is to enable each individual student to absorb the memories of the past and to treasure these memories in the years to come. f I Pamela Talley — Organizations Co-Editor. Aca- demics Editor. Scan McNamara Layout Edi- tor. Organizations Co-Editor. Shannon Davis — Senior Class Editor. Chcrie Sharpton Junior Class Editor. Connie Key — Business Manager, Kim Sanders Business Staff. When Time Ran Out — 115 JAVELIN PRESENTS CENTURION INSIGHT The school's newspaper, the Javelin, is the source of information handed out to each student six times a year. This paper provides specific details on different areas, such as new teachers join- ing the educational system of Broome, stu- dent activities, and sports. Each edition contains subjects which the Javelin staff knows will interest the students. Although the number of editions is limited, the Jave- lin covers the events which have happened as well as future events. The Javelin gives Broome High the de- tails on important events which occur dur- ing the school year. It also provides a way for each student to have and to read their own copy of special activities which may affect their lives. Daniel Blackwell — Art Editor. Teresa McConnell — Editor-in-Chief, Renee Parker News Editor. BLOCK “B” CLUB — Front Row: Lee Zcttlcmoycr, Karen Souza, Sonya Cook. John Shackelford. Mike Donald. Second Row: Kevin Carr, Sabrina Coggins. Dawn Goforth, Gina Smiley, Karen Eison, Andrea Bean, Kelly Whelchel, Stephanie Eison, Eugene Maybin, Barry Hacketl, Ike Smith. Third Row: Jimmy Sullivan, Jimmy Million, Angela Johnson, Rhonda Waddell, Kim Mode, Jaime Robinson, Ray Gctcr, Anita Oglesby. Angela Hollis, Thomas Oglesby, Fred Clemons. Fourth Row: Kenny Young, Valerie Rogers. Meg Hammett, Terry Owens. Kelly Fowler, Kevin Keller, Susan Blalock, Ronctta Owcnsby, Tonya Boone. Tina Hughes. Jerry Hill, Harvey Macomson. Fifth Row: Kim Sanders. Eddie Mills. Scott Powell. Ricky Collins, Daniel Morgan, Steve Durrah, Michelle Russell, Dcnccn Camp, Wendy Anderson, Cindy Cartee. Standing: Robin Hudgins, Buddy Linder, Chris Potter, Charles Jones, Pete Crocker, John Bryant. Dalton Rivers — Sponsor, Steve Bolin, Ray Pettit, Tony Dewberry, Tim Beckham. Jeff Goforth. Gilliam Jeter, Danny Easier. Pam Dunagin. Anthony Foster. Tim Gilmer, Scott Worthy. PF.P CLUB — Front Row: Eugene Maybin, Melanie Harvey, Cindy Parker, Tammy Seay, Kelly Whelchel. Barry Hackett, Eddie Mills, Donna Howell. Sonya Cook, Karen Souza, Chris Potter, Tina Green, Kathy Norwood, Robby Chapman, Carol Williams, Patricia Goode, Yates Ruff. Second Row: Julie Foster, Traci Crocker, Tish Parrish, Kay Jonas, Elaine Bailey, Kris Campbell. Jan McKinnish, Angela Hollis. Sherrie Staggs, Colette McLeod, Connie Mcars, Michelle Sewell, Kcnni Cash, Angela Parsons, Jimmy Million, Zcna Brockman, Lisa Farr. Lisa Lipscomb. Third Row: Laura Foley, Amanda Johnson, Becky Phillips, Cynthia Hunter. Rebecca Brown, Donna Rhinchart. Wendy Anderson, Shontay Carclock, Pam Hughes, Karen Eison, Traci Waldrop, Karen Gray, Rhonda W addell, Pam Dunagin. Shannon Davis, Randy Sisk, Brenda Lynum, Jenny Wilson. Fourth Row: Hank Rodgers — Sponsor, Dawn Goforth. Sandra Bryant, Michelle Mabry, Sherri Garrett, Andrea Bean, Sabrina Coggins. Cynthia Buckson. Barbara Tracy, Valerie Rogers, Kim Curry, Tammy Wall, Dale Clark. Sandra Phillips, John Shackelford, Kim Mode, Tina Hughes, John Bryant. Fifth Row: David Wilkins, Jamie Pettit, Donna Wyatt, Hope Trent, Paul Harvey, Angie Jameson, Jenny Owensby. Kevin Carr, Suzic Littlejohn. Anita Threadgill, Lisa Buie, Tammy Ezell. Angela Johnson, Kim Sanders, Tim Gilmer, Ricky Collins, Charles Jones, Harvey Macomson. Sixth Row: Teresa Brigman, Angela Gilbert, Kelly Fowler, Terry Owens. Meg Hammett. Alvis Fields, Daniel Blackwell, Michelle Norris, Kerry Teamer, Randy Anderson, Stephen Fcndley, Lisa McGraw, Dcneen Bailey, Kristi Reid, Ginger Fowler, Ray Pettit. CHESS CLUB — Left Side: Edward Pearson, Terry Powell. Right Side: Eddie Mills, John Williams. Standing: Austin Shoneke — Sponsor. BROOME HIGH STUDENTS EXCEL IN MANY AREAS The Pep and Block “B” clubs go hand in hand at Broome. Pep is an organization designed to boost spirit and enthusiasm for any member of Block “B”. This club is for athletes who have lettered in some type of sport. This also includes managers and cheerleaders which assist in each of the various sports offered at Broome. Pep members can be found at any football, basketball, volleyball, softball, baseball ... and many other games. Centurion moral depends upon the spirit of the crowd cheering them on to a successful victory. During football season, the club organized some members to spell out “Broome Cen- turions” on poster paper which was lead by the cheerleaders in an attempt to promote zeal and pep for the Centurion fans. The 1982-83 school year marks the be- ginning of a new era of computer technol- ogy at Broome High School. Students will be introduced to computers and will be instructed in the basic fundamentals of computers. They will learn about technol- ogy that will affect our lives in the near future. Broome High School also offers stu- dents a chance to display their talents at the chessboard. These students are forced to use logic, common sense, and a great amount of strategy if they wish to be the dominating power in the game of chess. This club also allows students to become more aware and open-minded in learning the fundamentals of chess. From this club a team is formed to participate in inter- scholastic chess matches. COMPUTER CLUB — First Row (kneeling): Tom- my Sutton, Andrcy Wilkins, Mike Staggs. First Row (standing): Alvis Fields, Terrell Smith. Tony Watson, Connie Mears, Kim Huggins, Beverly Lowery. David Poole, Wesley Wyatt. Second Row: David Thomas, David Hewitt, Randy Anderson, Edward Pearson, Terry Powell. The Computer Who Wore Tennis Shoes — 119 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■TT HONOR STUDENTS ACHIEVE ACADEMIC GOALS The National Honor Society is an orga- nization comprised of students who achieve high academic goals and stan- dards. The club chooses its own members by nominating outstanding persons from the student body. This club also helps raise funds for the Cancer Society by collecting donations for “Send a Mouse to College”. The NHS also hosts initiations for their new upcom- ing members. Each old member chooses a name from the list of new members to plan that particular persons' fate for “Initiation Day”. When that day arrives, the perspec- tive member must dress and follow instructions exactly according to their sponsor. Also, once becoming a member of NHS you remain in that club as long as academic standards are maintained. One also has the privilege of wearing the gold sash on Graduation Day. This symbolizes your gaining academic achievements. OFFICERS — Ray Pettit — President, Meg Hammett Secre- tary-Treasurer. Kevin Keller Vice-President. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - First Row: Lisa Buie. Susan Robinson. Kevin Keller. Kristi Reid. Connie Key. Connie Crain. Second Row: Meg Hammett. Joanna Cunningham. Kelly Fowler. Tim Gilmer. Kenni Cash. Rachel Donald. Jamie Robinson. Kathy Norwood. Third Row: Hugh Burnett Sponsor. Ray Pettit. David Bailey. Travis McGinn. Scan Camby. 120 — Get Smart STUDENTS IN ACTION FOR EDUCATION CLUB — First Row: Jenny Owensby. Jcrlinc Simpson Sponsor. Dcnccn Lowrance. Beverly Dawkins. Second Row: Jackie Mobley. I.isa Buie. Pam Dunagin. Zena Brockman. Lyncltc Miller, Rhonda Waddell. Shontay Carelock. Susan Fowler. Vanessa Macomson Third Row: Meg Hammett. Kelly Fowler. OFFICERS: Meg Hammett Vice-President. Beverly Dawkins Secretary-Treasurer. Zena Brockman President. STRONG NATIONS NEED STRONG SCHOOLS The Students in Action For Education Club is made up of students who seek a career in education. These students host fund raisers to help increase their treasury which is used to do things for various teachers at BHS. The club sells doughnuts and other articles to obtain the money. The SAFE Club sponsors different ac- tivities every day during “National Educa- tion Week”. They take over the role of teacher for one day and thus gain exper- ience for their upcoming career. The SAFE Club also holds an assembly where a guest speaker delivers a message con- cerning education. This year's theme was “Strong Nations Need Strong Schools.” During this same week certain club mem- bers prepared a bulletin board to remind students of the activities of the week. This club also visited Clifdale Elemen- tary. Acting as teachers, the members chose wrhich grade they wished to partici- pate in during the day. They left Broome early in the morning and stayed for lunch and the remainder of the next period. The experience of instructing these youngsters and the participation they put in will help the members gain experience for their ca- reers ahead. Homework 121 ........... in ■■■■■.........mm nmnn BUSINESS CLUB — First Row: Michelle Mathis, Jan McKinnish, Teresa McConnell. Deneen Lowrance Second Row: Hazel Richards, Mildred Hopper — Sponsor. Cindy Pike, Jenny Wilson. MECHANICAL AND CULTURAL SKILLS MERGE IN VARIOUS CLUBS Broome High School offers a number of organizations in which students are en- couraged to become active members. Through these clubs, students may contri- bute to the spirit of Broome and pursue interest outside the classroom. The Art Club offers students the oppor- tunity to display their artistic talents and abilities through many mediums. To quali- fy, one must attend an art class and have a sincere interest in the study and produc- tion of art. The Media Club consists of students in- terested in maintaining the up-keep of the media center. These students assist the media director in her daily tasks, and also deliver the daily bulletins. The members of this organization also comprise a weekly television show called “The Big Scoop”. The Business Club is offered to students who are enrolled in any of the business courses at BHS. These students display an interest in learning successful business techniques and skills that will improve their job performance. Cultural Affairs is designed to enrich one’s mind in the cultural aspects of life. The club membership is mainly made up of seniors, but is open to everyone. The club members attend a variety of plays throughout the year. These plays are eval- uated and interpreted by each individual student. This organization plays an impor- tant part in developing one’s cultural background. MEDIA CLUB — First Row: Patty Osteen, Carla Ponder, Julie Dunagin, Kim Spencer, Angela Gilbert, Teresa Brigman, Sheila Kelly. Tonya Boone. Carolyn Oglesby — Co-Sponsor. Second Row: Connie Mears, Mary Ann Munn — Sponsor, Roxanne Green, Donna Rhinehart. Robby Chapman, Sean Camby, Harold Anderson, David Bailey, Bruce Alexander. Third Row: Ronnie Jones, Eddie Mills, Terry Owens, Anthony Foster. Ronetta Owensby, Steve Bolin, Daniel Morgan. 122 — 9 To '5 ART CLUB — First Row (sitting): Dale Clark, Cheryl Barbary, Kelly Fowler, Cheric Sharpton, Wayne Coates. Second Row (Sitting Standing): Joy Worthy. Stephen Fcndley, Connie Crain. Kevin Keller. Hope Trent, Phyllis Cox — Sponsor, Daniel Blackwell.’Jimmy Million. Keith Klepper. Derrick Strickland. Mark Elm. David Belue. Kenni Cash. Jill Young. CULTURAL AFFAIRS: First Row (Sitting): Pam Dunagin. Kelly Whclchel. Cynthia Hunter. Kay Jonas. Becky Phillips. Lisa Buie, Kim Huggins. Meg Hammett. Kim Sanders, Kathy Norwood. Kenni Cash, Sherrie Staggs, Stephen Fendley. Melanie Harvey. Kathy Townsel. Rhonda Waddell, Travis McGinn. Shannon Davis. Terry Owens. Second Row (Kneeling): Angela Johnson, Tammy Ezell, Ray Pettit, John Bryant, Tina Hughes, Sherri Garrett, Dale Clark, Kelly Fowler, Susan Robinson, Jenny Owcnsby, Joanna Cunningham, Paula McMakin. Melanie Smith. Jamie Harvey, Astrid Mabry. Barbara Palmer. Donna Howell, Decie Banks. Third Row (Standing): Randy Sisk, Thomas Oglesby. Kenny Young. Charles Jones, Tim Gilmer, Ricky Collins. Andrea Bean, Steve Bolin, Ronetta Owensby, David Wilkins, Tina Green. Tonya Boone, Bruce Alexander, Robby Chapman, Kevin Keller, Connie Mcars. Pete Crocker. Beverly Dawkins, Zcna Brockman. Buddy Linder, Susan Blalock, Kim Mode. Eugene Maybin. Michelle Mabry. Teresa McConnell, Renee Parker. June Coker Sponsor. Tattoo — 123 I CLUB MEMBERS EXPOSE NEW PROFESSIONS 124 — Flash Gordon Each Broome High School organization strives to serve the school, the student body, and the community. The Health Careers Club is designed to expose students to the many health related fields. Members of this club gain first hand experience as Candy Stripers at Spartanburg General Hospital. These vol- unteers assist hospital personnel by provid- ing basic services to patients under the direct supervision of a director. Thus, the Health Careers Club introduces students to the many professions in the health field. A new club at Broome High School was introduced to the student body. It enabled those interested in photography to develop the basic skills. Photography is the art of producing images on a sensitive surface through the use of light. The Photography Club at Broome delves in this art and be- HEALTH CAREERS CLUB — First Row (sitting): Michelle McAbcc, Robyn Willis, Janet Emory, COmes familiar with the techniques and Connie Key, Lisa Fowler, Rachel Donald. Second Row (standing): Kim Threatt, Rosalind Brown — instruments used in this field. Through this Sponsor- An8'c Smi,h' Parsons’ K3 1 Job ™ . Shontay Cardock. exploration, the members are able to apply the art to a specified profession. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — First Row: Patty Yount, Daniel Blackwell, Gina Buicc — Secretary, Tammy Sagendorf, Cindy Pike, Sandy Lyda, Sheila Johnson, Dawn Walker, Sabrina Coggins, Lisa Ray, Teresa Stufflc. Second Row: D.H. Blackwcldcr — Sponsor. Randy Mathis, Andre Amann, Mike Staggs, Renee Parker Reporter. Brian McNamara. Randy Fowler. Cindy Cartee. Todd Hammett. Jimmy Epps. Ricky Brackins, Darlene Brackins — Treasurer. Third Row: Mike Floyd, Chad Phillips, Jeff Morris, David Sprouse. Scott Mitchell President. Wayne Coates. Paul Harvey. Chris Potter Vice President. HISTORY SUPPORTS HERITAGE BLACK HISTORY CLUB — First Row: Karen Byers, Anita Oglesby, Denecn Lowrance, Susan Fowler, Lynettc Miller. Second Row: Angela Hollis. Sherry Dawkins, Cynthia Lewis, Jackie Mobley, Betty Jones. Zena Brockman, Deborah Boyce. Third Row: Carol Williams, Jerline Simpson — Sponsor. Beverly Dawkins, Sheila Dawkins, Ann Dawkins, Pam Tracey, Shontay Carclock. Tonya Wilkins. Fourth Row: Jcrrcll Lindsey, Andrey Wilkins, Wendy Anderson. Harold Anderson, David Wilkins, Donald Brown, Vance Keenan. Cynthia Buckson. Every Broome High School club makes a significant contribution by providing stu- dents with opportunities to pursue inter- ests outside the classroom. But one club is mainly geared towards the Black Ameri- can students. The Black History Club strives to help the Black American through the develop- ment of social skills and by helping one relate to existing contemporary problems and conditions of Black America. The club explores the Black heritage and cul- ture by observing National Black History Week in the month of February. Through a series of scheduled events, one is made familiar with Black Americans who have made their mark in history. The Black History Club in affiliation with the Black Community of District Three also pro- vides a scholarship to an outstanding Black senior for the continuation of his her education. Thus, the Black Histo- ry Club strives not only to serve the school and community, but also the Black Ameri- can. OFFICERS OF BLACK HISTORY CLUB: Zena Brockman — President. Donald Brown — Vice- President. Wendy Anderson — Secretary-Treasurer. Roots — 125 SERTEEN CLUB SERVES THE COMMUNITY The Serteen Club is a service organiza- tion which is sponsored by the Downtown Sertoma Club. An annual project that the club has is giving fruit baskets to nursing homes at Thanksgiving. At Christmas, the club sponsors a Christmas party for spe- cial education classes at Clifdalc Elemen- tary. Funds are raised though raffle ticket donations. The Serteen Club is devoted to establishing a reputation of assisting the needy. SERTEEN CLUB OFFICERS: John Bryant President. Tina Hughes — Executive Council, Ray Pettit — Sergeant of Arms, Kevin Keller — Ser- geant of Arms, Kim Mode Secretary, Stephen Fcndley — Executive Council. SF.RTEEN CLUB: f ront Row: Donna Howell, Michelle Mabry. Kristi Reid, Kevin Carr, Mary Robinson, Virginia Fcndley, Connie Mears, Jenny Owensby, Beverly Dawkins, Jody Hoyle. Buddy Linder, Traci Crocker. Second Row: Kevin Bridges. Sherrie Staggs. Connie Key, Angela Parsons, Connie Crain. Tammy Ezell, Angela Johnson. Jill Hodge, Kelly Fowler, Dale Clark, Kevin Keller. Susan Robinson, Tina Hughes. Third Row: Wade Norton, Zcna Brockman. Linda Miller, Kelly Whclchcl, Terry Owens, Shannon Davis, Lisa Buie. Sandra Phillips. John Shackelford, Charles Jones, Julie Foster, Cindy Parker. Fourth Row: Barry Hackett, Anita Oglesby. Angela Hollis, Karen Gray, Meg Hammett. Karen Souza, Sonya Cook. Pam Dunagin. Rhonda Waddell, Susan Blalock. Tim Gilmer, Eugene Maybin. Fifth Row: Jeff Goforth, Lisa McGraw, Rachel Donald, Melissa Humphries, Stephen Fcndley, Kim Mode, Kim Sanders, Tina Green, Dcnccn Camp, Wendy Anderson, Decic Banks, Ronctta Owensby, David Bailey. Paul Mack — Sponsor. Sixth Row: Eddie Mills. Thomas Oglesby, Robby Chapman. Daniel Blackwell, Ray Pettit, Pete Crocker, Tony Dewberry, Randy Anderson, John Bryant, Harvey Macomson. 126 — Neighbors FHA OFFICERS — Kay Fowler — Historian, Kris Campbell Treasurer, Lisa Buie - Secretary Parliamentary. FHA — Sitting: Kris Campbell. Elaine Bailey, Cynthia Williams, Kay Fowler. Standing: Lisa Buie. Marbelle Phillips Sponsor. F.H.A. RAISES FUNDS FOR THE COMMUNITY. Future Homemakers of America is an organization designed to assist students in their preparation for the future. This club teaches students how to be self-sufficient homemakers. Throughout the year, mem- bers of the F.H.A. join together to pro- duce a successful fund raising program. One of these projects was selling candy to benefit Meals-on-Wheels. Money was also donated to various organizations around Spartanburg to help the less fortunate community members. Meatballs — 127 n i i x 128 SATISFACTION OBTAINED BY KEY MEMBERS The Key Club is a service oriented club sponsored by the National Kiwanis Club. Members of the club attend meetings of the Kiwanis Club to listen and gain fund raising ideas from other area Key clubs. Throughout the year this organization undertakes certain fund raising projects to help people within our community. One big project the club took on was the ever popular “Kiss A ???” contest. This year’s winner was Miss Donna Blackwell. The “???“ ended up being Superintendent James Buie, and money that had been col- lected went to the Children's Shelter in Spartanburg to help pay for a needed rc- frigator. This club often cleans out areas of land at the Charles Lea Center, and at Christ- mas time they help a needy family. Over- all, the Key Club provides satisfaction for themselves as well as benefitting commu- nity members. OFFICERS OF KEY CLl B: First Row: Sherrie Staggs President, Ray Pettit Board of Directors, Sherri Burkholder Assistant Chairperson in Charge of Scrapbook. Rachel Donald Vice-President. Susan Robinson Secretary. Stephen Fendley Treasurer. Second Row: Pam Dunagin Chairperson of the Projects Committee. Meg Hammett Chairperson of the Membership Development Committee. Traci Crocker Chairperson in Charge of Scrapbook. KEY CLIB — first Row: Kelly Fowler. Dale Clark. Sandra Phillips. Kim Mode. Connie Mears, Kelly Whclehel. Paul Harvey. Sherri Burkholder. Traci Crocker. Second Row: Susan Robinson. Joanna Cunningham. Tammy Ezell. Stephen I end ley. Kathy Norwood. Kenni Cash. Rhonda Waddell. Pam Dunagin. Rachel Donald. Tina Hughes. Third Row Susan Blalock. Kim Sanders. Sherrie Staggs. Shannon Davis. Ray Pettit. Meg Hammett. Terry Owens, I im Gilmer] C harles Jones. John Bryant. Fourth Row: Robyn Willis. Connie Key, Scan Camby. David Bailey. Ronetta Owcnsbv. Donna Rhinehart. Tonya Boone Bruce Alexander. David Thomas ASTRA MOLDS WOMEN INTO LEADERS Astra is a club at Broome composed of girls only. It is a branch of the Altrusa Club of Spartanburg. During the year, the members of the club decided which activities would take place. Then each member who contributed their time to the activity received a certain number of points. Points are also given to those who attend the Astra meetings. Then the Astra who has earned the most points at the end of the school year is chosen as Astraette of the Year for Broome High School. One beneficial project a group in the club chose was to adopt a grandmother. This group visited and brought gifts to her throughout the year. Another project the entire club could participate in was Christ- mas caroling at two area convalescent cen- ters and at the Children’s Shelter during the holiday break. Most of all, these girls find an inner satisfaction, which benefits not only them- selves but also the people they help. OFFICERS OF ASTRA CLUB: Tina Hughes — President, Tammy Ezell — Vice-President, Angela Johnson — Treasurer, Kim Sanders — Secretary. ASTRA CLUB — First Row: Pam Dunagin, Jenny Owensby, Sonya Lemons, Susan Robinson, Kelly Whelchel, Lisa Buie, Virginia Fendley. Second Row: Rhonda Waddell, Angie Jameson, Cindy Pike, Angela Hollis. Third Row: Hazel Richards, Angela Johnson. Karen Souza. Sonya Cook. Meg Hammett, Sandra Phillips, Dale Clark, Kris Campbell, Angela Parsons, Cindy Parker, Amanda McCraw, Shelley Chcsney, Jona Lee. Leah Rudicill. Fourth Row: Tammy Ezell, Shannon Davis, Teresa McConnell, Renee Parker, Tina Hughes. Barbara Bland, Julie Belue. Rachel Donald, Jaime Robinson, Connie Key, Rebecca Brown, Karen Gray, Kelly Fowler, Lisa Fowler, Jan McKinnish, Cynthia Hunter, Becky Phillips. Fifth Row: Kay Jonas, Beth Dalton, Sherri Garrett, Sherrie Staggs. Angie Hoyle, Kim Sanders, Wendy Anderson, Melissa Humphries, Mary Robinson, Michelle Dover, Robyn Willis, Astrid Mabry, Kim Mode, Ronetta Owensby, Paula Moss — Sponsor. ROADRUNNERS ASSURE SAFETY The Roadrunners Club is an organiza- tion consisting of dedicated students who drive school buses. To achieve this posi- tion, these students were required to take a written as well as driving test to assure their driving skills. Every school morning these students awake at the crack of dawn and at this time take on the responsibility of trans- porting the many students of District Three to their assigned schools. The Roa- drunners have become a valuable asset to the students in our district. They have dis- played a tremendous amount of loyalty to the education system for which we can be thankful. OFFICERS OF ROADRUNNERS CLUB - First Row. Wayne Coates — President. Second Row: Ron- etta Owcnsby — Secretary. Chris Copeland — Vice- President. Julie McGaha Treasurer. ROADRUNNERS CLUB — First Row: Ricky Parsons. David Wilkins. Vance Keenan. Ronnie Jones. Travis McGinn. Harold Anderson. Rodney Cash. Chris Copeland, Daniel Morgan. Roy Butler. Andy Abbott. Mike Staggs. Second Row: Tiffen Gossett, Luther Dill. Robin Bailey. Jackie Williams. Jenny Wilson. Diane Bailey. Melissa Humphris, Julie McGaha. Ronetta Owcnsby, Jcannic Evans, Peggy Parsons, Kim Sanders. Kathy Norwood, Kenni Cash, Kay Jonas, Becky Phillips, Rhonda Tessnier. Third Row: Scott Mitchell. Curtis King. Andrcy Wilkins, Eddie Champion, Darryl Childress, Paul Harvey, Kim Peeler. Glenn Price, Benny Lemmons, John Evans, Wade Norton, Wayne Coates, Ricky Brackins. I 30 Bla ing Saddles CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP OFFERS BROTHERHOOD The Christian Fellowship Club is an or- ganization under the direction of Mr. Bur- nett, and is open to any student wishing to join. A weekly meeting is held every Thursday morning before school where a short devotion is given, or a group discus- sion is held. The club also participates with different clubs from area schools in a pray- er breakfast held at the YMCA before school. The club is new at Broome, this being its second year. It has increased in number since its first year and will hopefully con- tinue to grow in the future. The Christian Fellowship Club offers students time in which they may gather and express themselves religiously. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB — First Row: Jenny Owcnsby, Susan Robinson. Ronetta Owensby. Second Row: Virginia Fendlcy, Tish Parrish. Angela Johnson. Tammy Ezell. Rhonda Waddell, Meg Hammett. Melanie Harvey. Kelly Fowler. Third Row: Kelly Whclchcl. Joanna Cunningham. Tina Hughes. Tim Gilmer. Kcnni Cash. Kathy Norwood. Dawn Goforth. Tommy Sutton. Fourth Row: Kim Mode. Sherrie Staggs. Sherri Garrett. Kay Jonas, Stephen Fendley. Becky Phillips. Cynthia Hunter, Dwayne Kimscy. Fifth Row: John Bryant, Ray Pettit. Kim Sanders. Buddy Linder, Lori Kerr. Hugh Burnett Sponsor. 1X11 131 Members of the Christian Fellowship Club seem to be enjoying the speech Stephen Fendley is presenting to them. ORIGINALITY PRODUCED THROUGH ART Mitch Henderson and Rhonda Yount work together at the printing press to produce a great work of art. Art at Broome is under the direction of Phyllis Cox. Different levels of art arc of- fered to any student wishing to take this class. An advanced placement class is of- fered where students prepare throughout the year a portfolio to be judged for col- lege credit. The many talented Broome art students may enter some of their works in scholastic and area competitions, as well as Art Exhibits and Festivals. The differ- ent types of works that students may enter range from sketches to collages and graph- ics. Through individual works, art gives each capable student a chance to express feelings and ideas in different media. Red Sky At Morning — 133 linn ■■ mm Stanley Harrison carefully studies his subject before proceeding to draw it. ROYAL REGIMENT CREATES HARMONY Band members began work early in mid- July in order to prepare for the first foot- ball game and first contest. While Ms. Kussmaul and her two assistants worked hard on writing the 82-83 marching show, the band members were outside learning the basic fundamentals of marching. When the show was finally finished, mem- bers began memorizing their music and their position on the field. When learned the marching show consisted of music ac- companied by a gala display of waving flags, twirling batons, and exotic forma- tions. All this effort and hard work paid off as the Royal Regiment went to three contests and became an award winning group. The band performed and received awards at Forest City, Boiling Springs, and the State Contest in Columbia. Besides performing THE ROYAL REGIMENT — Kneeling in front: Connie Crain Drum Major. First Row: Joy Whitaker, Candy Effler. Jona Lee. Renee Alexander, Jan Levincr. Tammy Fowler, Shannon Davis, Dianne Bailey, Rhonda Waddell, Julie Dunagin, Sandy Jones. Second Row: Lisa Buie, Darrell Lowrancc. Robin Wilkins, Jodi Hoyle, Eric Linder, Scott Harris, Greta Durrah, Leigha Pace, Kristy Crow, Tim Blackwell — Assistant Director. Ron Miller Assistant Director, Lisa Kussmaul Director. Third Row: Andrea Durham, Sybil Collins, Lucy Culpepper. Jill Hodge, Colette McLeod, Arlene Williams, Laura Bryant. Theresa Hammett, Holly Avcritt. Fourth Row: Kim Huggins, Virginia Fendley. Angie Worthy, Tonya Hayes, Rene Hardy, Annette Brown, Jackie Alexander. Bobby Grizzle, Darryl Childress. Fifth Row: Halia Harvey, Derek Brown, Robby Hammitt. Mac Oxford. Kenny Lemmons, Kenneth Thompson. Alccia Waddell, Bcnji Cochran, Kevin Epps. Sixth Row: Danny Ferguson, Scott Dinkins. Terry Powell. David Belcher. Trina Huggins. Carl McLeod, Doug Jett. at games and contests, the band also per- forms at the Arts Festival held at Broome. Therefore, performing at football games to entertain the fans, and at contests to gain awards as well as some recognition gives members of the Royal Regiment of Broome High School a reason to stand tall and be proud. Mr. Vandernick shows the drum line how their part should sound. Ms. Kussmaul solemnly directs the band. mm Colorguard members practice the tedious alignment of the flags. The Sound Of Music — 135 I SINGERS PREPARE FOR PERFORMANCES The Broome Singers, led by Phil Bailey, began practice for their annual Christmas program the first week of school. But they soon found that Christmas music was go- ing to be difficult to concentrate on while the temperature outside kept rising. Christmas activities for the Broome Singers included singing for a large crowd at the Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium and singing for the student body here at Broome as well as at Cowpens Junior High School. The last activity on their list was their annual television program, which is produced with the help of different spon- sors who contribute money to fund this program. This program was aired during the Christmas season on Channel 7 — WSPA. After the holidays, the group started the New Year hard at work preparing for the Arts Festival, which is held during the month of May. This year’s Arts Festival will not be district-wide as in past years. Broome’s Arts Festival will be held at the school and will feature the Broome Sing- ers, the Broome Band, and the artwork of students at BHS. First Row: Sonya Lemons, Sabrina Coggins, Deanna Grizzle, Janet Climer, Suzi Littlejohn, Jane Bryant, Kim Huggins, Jill Hodge, Virginia Fendley, Jackie Kleppcr, Melissa Wilkins. Second Row: Cindy Vernon, Venalia Wright, John Evans, Jay Powell. Kcrrick Mathis, Kyle Gilmer, Jamie Pettit. Dwayne Henson, Brian Gossett, Danny Easier, Kevin Carr. Third Row: Joanna Cunningham, Julie Foster, Shannon Davis. Melanie Harvey, Stacey Hodge, Laura Foley, Gina Smiley, Tina Hughes. Jamie Harvey, Wendy Hawkins. Fourth Row: Kathy Townscl, Susan Robinson, Susan Blalock, Lisa Green, Jenny Owensby, Sherrie Staggs. Angie Hoyle, Mary Robinson, Tina Green. Fifth Row: Kim Mode. Michelle Russell, Michelle Dover, Ronetta Owensby, Kim Sanders, Denecn Bailey, Lisa McGraw, Amanda Johnson, Wendy Anderson. Teena Bullman. Sixth Row: Lee Zettlemoyer, Gregg Murray, Jimmy Sullivan, Brian Glass, Daniel Morgan, Jim Denton, Craig Mathis. Buddy Linder, David Bcluc, Steve Bolin. Seventh Row: John Shackelford, Scott Worthy, Ricky Collins, Nathan Hayes, Bruce Whitaker, Angela Johnson, Donna Gordon, Jodi Hoyle. Officers: David Bcluc — Tenor Section Leader, Craig Mathis — Bass Section Leader, Kevin Carr — Tenor Section Leader, Deneen Bailey — Soprano Section Leader and Secretary-Treasurer, Lisa McGraw — Alto Section Leader, Ronetta Owensby — Alto Section Leader and President, Angela Johnson — Vice- President, Melanie Harvey — Soprano Section Leader. 136 Pianist — Sitting: Jackie Klepper, Jenny Owensby. Standing: Jamie Harvey. Joanna Cun- ningham. Ronnie Weeks and Julie Foster show their tre- mendous singing ability by performing “Just Once during the Homecoming assembly. While at Hillcrest Mall, the Broome Singers pa- tiently await the filming of the Christmas pro- gram. Members of Broome Ensemble demonstrate their ability to produce beautiful harmony. The Chorus Line — 137 I Rachel Donald and Connie Key find enjoyment working on their Chemistry assignment. Danette Easier shows intense concentration while Pam Talley and Teresa Weber take notes essential for their debate argument. Carol Williams, Valerie Bass, and Travis McGinn wait patiently to express their opinion during a Biology II debate. Tim Gilmer and Tammy Ezell carry out the procc dures necessary in an A.P. Biology experiment. Anna Williamson is distracted from her Chemistry experiment. 138 Young Frankenstein Johnny Gordon sels his mind to proving triangles are congruent in Geometry class. On the overhead projector. Mrs. Brown demonstrates algebraic concepts for her students. MATH AND SCIENCE SKILLS ENHANCED The Math and Science courses at Broome increase students’ knowledge on important aspects of nature and physics. A student begins to learn math and science when in elementary school. These skills that are learned earlier must be applied to more advanced procedures in high school. Through the aid of mathematical and sci- entific concepts a better understanding of questions pertaining to daily living can be reached. Thus, these two courses work to- gether to benefit students’ insight toward scientific and mathematical advance- ments. Mr. Fisher goes about completing other tasks while his students take a test. Modern Problems 139 answers to a test while her students correct their papers, writing assignment. Kim Spencer pauses before continuing with her vo- cabulary. Mrs. Loadholt calls out the Ms. Coker leads her class in a creative 140 Author-Author BROADER PERSPECTIVE PRESENTED IN ENGLISH English has been highly emphasized within the past few years at Broome. It is more than just grammar and spelling; it enables a broader perspective to one’s vo- cabulary and cultural affairs. English also provides a time to express inner thoughts on paper through essays and poetry. Some of Broome students’ poems are published in a magazine, “Maggie’s Drawers,’’ which is sponsored by U.S.C.S. The reason for emphasis on this subject is the writing skills and abilities required on such tests as the Basic Skills Assessment. It also aids students with the verbal section of the SAT. Moreover, English allows students a chance to express themselves creatively in many ways. Students listen attentively as Mrs. Green goes over vocabulary. Mrs. Phillips hands out homework papers to her class. Teresa Childers pauses before starting her lesson. A podium and book are needed resources for English teachers. Oliver — 141 ■ ■ rmimmniimii Students take advantage of time to catch up on their assignments. Mrs. Martin adds an additional remark before con linuing with the class procedure. Jenny Owensby instructs Jamie Pettit on a quick metric review-. HISTORY AND GYMNASTICS GIVE STRENGTH The History classes at Broome High School convey to the students the impor- tance of our past heritage in relation to our present and future. World History, Euro- pean History, and American History re- veal the motivation and actions of our past ancestors, while government, eco- nomics, and psychology teach us to live in the present and anticipate the future. While History strengthens the students’ knowledge of the past, gymnastics strengthens the students’ body. The Gym- nastics Program at Broome offers interest- ed students the experience of basic funda- mentals of gymnastics. These students are introduced to floor exercises and the bal- ance beam. They are instructed on the correct pro- cedures of the trampoline as well as the vaulting horse. After these students have absorbed the experience of gymnastics, a display of the many routines that have been practiced throughout the year is held in a year end performance. Patricia Moore is given assistance at handstand Patty Yount shows grace and agility on the balance push-ups. beam as she practices her routine. VOCATIONAL CLASSES STRESS INDEPENDENCE The vocational classes at Broome High School enable students to learn a certain amount of skills that will be beneficial to them in the near future. Typing, Office Procedures, and Me- chanical Drawing are among some of the courses that interested students may choose from to assist them in a career of their choice. Home Economics is another vocational course offered at Broome. This course establishes the fundamentals of cooking, sewing, and housekeeping, and is very beneficial to each individual in that it allows them to prepare themselves for the possibility of living independently. With these vocational classes that are offered, and with the proper guidance throughout the year, students learn many basic fundamentals. Gail Skates tries to master the art of typing. 144 — Carbon Copy Accounting students assure accuracy of their calculations. Carl Smith and Stanley Harrison use precision on the band saw in woodworking. Mrs. Phillips gives Anita Hull a helping hand in cake decorating. Students in typing class concentrate on the correct typing procedure. In shop, students work hard and fast in order to finish a project. Cindy Vernon applies the finishing touches to her cake. LIFE DOMINATED BY EVENTS Through the year, events have taken place in our society. These events have affected the lives of many people and will be marked down in history. Death is an experience that we all fear. Thirteen people fell to their deaths as they swallowed lethal doses of Tylenol laced with cyanide. Princess Grace, the Ameri- can movie star, died in an automobile acci- dent, and Soviet leader, Leonid Brezhnev, died, thus ending his rule over Russia. While death stalks some, life is renewed for others through means of an artificial heart that has been proven effective. While life has been renewed, there is hope for the future. The 1982 Worlds Fair held in Knoxville, Tennessee displayed the theme “ENERGY with many exhibits from around the world. This fair enabled many area residents to review such ex- travaganzas as the solar homes of the fu- ture. Therefore, current events are a domi- nating factor in life. Maybe Just One More Miracle :ritrv m -.,s22i5 e cO x C °. SsS?. e,s m . 1 - T Qet o C £ £ %' ■ .. J e TaV-® 'Downtown Chorlott 0 eS Evacuated After oxic Chemical Fir t 1 Ge ' ■-X ' k «. -. % ' q % S ft. ■ $ I, nENOl 9 Five People Die After Swallowing Poisoned Tylenol -x MSsam r Current Events — 147 PROJECTIONS REWIND: ANOTHER YEAR APPROACHES As the 1983 Medallion comes to a close, memories of life at Broome will go with each class as new futures await them. As the Seniors receive their diplomas, they will remember flashbacks of ring day, the privilege of the Senior Lounge, and most of all, the close friendships of students and faculty cultivated in their years at Broome. The juniors leap forward into a new beginning, and gain the responsibility of being the Senior Class of BHS and must now act as models for all underclassmen. The Sophomores are very excited at the thought of being juniors. They start to reach for goals, and figure out what is in Broome athletics, academics, and friend- ships for thorn ships for them. As another year ends, and the projector slowly winds down, the final scene gradu- ally fades from the screen, but these im- ages of faces and events will be forever imprinted in our memory as a new reel is set to play next year in the theatre of BHS. A cheerleader and football player pause to remember As school day comes to a close, students head for The darkness brings with it an aura of contentment the happenings that once took place in the now de- home. and hope, serted stadium. 148 — The End A senior football player longs for the fan-filled stadium and the Friday night games. -133 Daniel Morgan remembers all the things that his locker once held. Shadows projected by the sunlight will be forever imprinted in the hallways. Graduating Seniors are able to take one final walk down the halls of B.H.S. The End — 149 common Brother Incorporated P.O. BOX 25 COWPENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29330 Ads — 151 WALDROP’S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes To The Class Of 83 From Wagon Wheel Fishcamp BLUE JEAN OUTLET Clothes For The Entire Family Styling For The Entire Family Owned Operated By George Waldrop Name Brands Boyd Thompson 152 — Ads y- —i MOORE MOTOR COMPANY JERI’S SHOES ! 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BANKER’S TRUST FSLIC Ads — 169 “a a 170 — Ads LITTLE JOHN ’S Compliments Of: LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES HILLCREST AUTO PARTS AND HARDWARE Lanny Littlejohn — Owner Aladdin Save Portable Kerosene Heaters Cash Carry Open Mon-Sat 582-0306 1360 Ashley Street Sptg. SC 585-6466 RED ROOSTER 1 463-4057 Hilton Walker — Manager S. Pine St. Ext. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Ads — 171 Abbott, Andy — 9, 130 Adair, Lowell — 20 Advertisements 150-171 Alexander. Bruce — 9, 10, 72, 122, 123, 128 Alexander. Renee — 20. 134 Alexander. Terry — 9 Allen, Wayne — 20 Alley, Eric — 20 Allison, Darryl — 9. 10 Allison, Harold — 20 Alvey, Scan — 26 Amaker, Gerri — 20 Amann. Andre — 26. 124 Anderson. Harold — 122, 125, 130 Anderson. Randy — 9. 10, 64, 69, 72, 74, 76, 77. 79. 82, 83, 96, 97, 118, 119, 126 Anderson. Wendy — 26, 60. 86, 100, 107, 118, 125, 126, 129, 136 Arrowood, Roy — 26 Art Club — 123 Arthur. Lee — 26 Astra Club — 129 Atkins, Roger — 90 Bailey, David — 20, 111, 120, 122, 126, 128 Bailey, Deneen — 20, 60, 80, 81, 111, 113, 118, 136 Bailey, Diane — 8, 10, 130, 134 Bailey, Elaine — 10, 118, 126 Bailey, Phil — 137 Bailey, Robin — 20, 72, 79, 130 Banks. Decie — 9, 10, 60, 61, 64, 113, 123, 126 Barbary, Cheryl — 26, 123 Baseball. J.V. — 98 Baseball, Varsity — 96, 97 Basketball Cheerleaders 88. 89 Basketball, J.V. — 92, 93 Basketball, Men's — 82-85 Basketball, Women’s — 86, 87 Bass, Valerie — 26. 113, 138 Bean. Andrea — 26, 104, 105, 107, 118, 123 Beckham. Tim — 9, 82, 118 Beheler, Brenda — 9, 10 Belcher, David — 134 Belcher, Jeanie — 9 Belue, David — 8. 10, 123, 136, 143 Bcluc, Julie — 26, 129 Bennett. Eric — 20 Beta Club — 111 Bible, Todd — 26. 90 Bishop. Jeff — 26 Bishop, Jonathan — 9, 10 Black History Club — 125 Black, Jennifer — 21 Blackwelder, D.H. — 45, 124 Blackwell, Daniel — 9, 10, 56, 113, 116, 118. 123, 124. 126 Blackwell, Donna — 42, 110, 114 Blackwell, Paul — 26 Blalock, Susan — 8. 10, 66. 104, 118. 123, 126, 128, 136 Bland. Barbara — 27, 129 Bland, Helen — 9. 11 Blanton, Linda — 21 Blanton, Terry — 9 Block B Club — 118 Bogan, Randy — 21 Bolick, Bob — 72, 79 Bolin, Steve — 9, II, 65, 68, 72, 103, 112, 118, 122, 123, 136 Boone. Tonya — 9. 11, 60, 118, 122, 123, 128 Boyce, Deborah — 27, 113, 125 Brackins, Darlene — 21, 124 Brackins, Ricky — 9, 11, 124, 130 Bradley, Chris — 27, 90 Bradley, Todd — 21 Bridges. Kevin — 27. 103, 126 Bridges, Van — 21, 72 Brigman, Teresa — 21, 88. 89, 118, 122 Bristcr, Thomas — 21 Brockman. Zena — 8, 11. 57, 118. 121, 123, 125, 126 Brown, Ann — 43, 56. 110, 139 Brown. Donald — 8. 11, 65. 82, 125 Brown. Fred — 5, 82, 83 Brown. Larry — 21, 72 Brown. Linda — 40. 117 Brown, Mike — 21, 132 Brown. Rebecca — 8. 11, 118, 129 Brown, Rosalind — 19, 37, 124 Brown, Sandra — 21, 100, 101. 142 Brown, Susan — 43 Brown, Tammie — 5, 8 Bryant, Jane — 27, 113, 136 Bryant. John — 9, 11. 67, 72. 78. 118, 123, 126, 128, 131 Bryant. Sandra — 21, 72, 118 Buckson, Cynthia — 27, 86, 99, 104. 118. 125 Buice, Gina — 21, 124 Buice, Jerry — 21 Buie. Lisa — 8. 11, 63. 68. 118, 120. 121, 123, 126, 127, 129, 134 Bulman, Teena — 27, 136 Burgess, Nancy — 21 Burkholder. Sherry — 21. 88, 89. Ill, 128, 142 Burnett. Hugh — 42, 120, 131 Burnett, Tiffany — 27. 113 Burnette, Victoria — 27 Burrell, Mark — 9 Burton. Johnny — 90 Business Club — 122 Butler, Roy — 21. 130 Byers, Karen — 125 Camby, Sean — 21,111, 120. 122, 128 Camp. Deneen — 9, 11, 118, 126 Campbell, Kris — 9. II, 118, 126, 129 Cannon. James — 21 Cantrell. Aaron — 21 Carelock. Shontay— 27. 104. 118, 121, 124 Carlisle. Rick — 38. 72, 102 Carr, Kevin — 21. 92, 93. 96, 97. 113, 118. 126, 136 Cartcc, Cindy — 27, 102. 118, 124 Carter, Ryan — 21, 113 Case. Doborah — 21 Case, Pam — 5, 36 Cash, Kenni — 11, III. 118, 120, 123, 128, 130, 131 Cash, Rodney - 21, 72, 130 Champion, Eddie — 8. II, 130 Chapman. Martha - 27 Chapman, Melissa — 8. 12 Chapman. Rob — 8, 12. 66, 72. 78, 118, 122, 123, 126 Cheerleaders. J.V. — 94. 95 Chcsncy, Shelley — 27, 113, 129 Chess Club — 119 Childers, Sandra — 9. 12 Childers, Teresa — 27, 141 Childress. Darryl — 9. 12. 130. 134 Christian Fellowship Club 131 Clark. Dale — 8, 12, 113, 118, 123, 126, 128, 129 Clemons. Fred — 9, 12, 73, 79, 118 Clemons, Gloria — 27, 60 Climer, Janet — 21, 136 Coates. Wayne — 12. 123, 124, 130 Cochran, Bcnji — 27. 134 Coggins, Sabrina — 27, 104, 105, 113, 118, 124, 136 Coker, Bill — 37 Coker. June — 40. 123. 140 Coleman, Chris — 9. 12, 130 Collins, Kevin — 27. 90 Collins, Ricky — 8, 12, 72. 1 18, 123, 136 Computer Club — 119 Cook. Sonya 8. 12, 58, 60. 80. 113, 118, 126, 129 Cooke, Joel — 27 Cooper, Joyce — 40 Copeland. Chris — 9. 12, 58, 66, 107, 113, 130 Copeland. Tosha — 21, 60, 113 Cothran, James — 27 Cothran. Peggy — 8. 12 Cox. Phyllis — 44, 123 Coyle. Teri — 8. 12 Crain, Connie — 4. 21, 57, 111, 120, 123. 126, 134 Crane, Laura — 21 Crocker. Lee - 27 Crocker, Lisa — 27 Crocker. Pete — 9, 12, 57. 96. 97. 118, 123, 126 Crocker, Rusty — 21 Crocker, Traci — 21, 118, 125, 128 Crow, Kristy — 9, 12, 134 Crowe, Roger — 9, 12 Cudd. Ronald — 21 Cultural Affairs Club — 123 Cunningham, Joanna — 8, 12, 57, 66, 111. 120, 123, 128, 131, 136, 137 Curry, Kim — 27, 94. 101, 118 172 Dalton, Beth 9,12,58.129 Davis. Cheryl — 9, 12 Davis, Shannon — 8, 12, 115, 118, 123, 126, 128. 129, 134, 136 Dawkins, Ann — 8, 13, 132 Dawkins, Beverly — 121, 123, 125, 126 Dawkins. Sheila — 8, 13, 132 Dawkins, Sherry — 21, 60, 125 Dawson, Ricky — 21 Deaton, Amy — 8, 13 Denton, Jim — 27, 90, 136 Dewberry. Jackie — 113 Dewberry. Rhonda — 86 Dewberry. Tony — 9. 72, 73, 118, 126 DeYoung, Shawn — 21 Dill, Luther — 8, 13, 130 Dillingcr, Tim — 90. 91 Dinkens, Kenneth — 36 Dockery, Jackie — 9. 13 Dockery, Ray — 27 Donald, Mike — 27, 90. 118 Donald, Rachel — 20. 21, 110, 111. 120, 124, 126, 128, 129, 138 Dover, Michelle — 27. 129, 136 Drake. Keliah — 21 Draper. Lisa — 8, 13 Drinic, Milan — 13 Duckett, Jeff — 8 Dunagin, Julie — 26, 27, 122, 134 Dunagin, Pam — 8. 13, 60, 67. 80. 118, 120, 123. 126, 128, 129 Duncan. Johnny — 9 Durham, Andrea — 8. 13, 134 Durrah, Steven — 8, 72, 74, 75. 118 IE ________________— Earls, Bruce 72 Easier, Danny — 21. 72, 118, 136 Easier, Dancttc — 27. 138 Edwards. Dean 9, 13 Edwards, Mike — 21, 72 Effler. Candy — 21. Ill, 134 Eison, Clyde — 8 Eison, Karen — 118 Eison, Stephanie — 86, 118 Ellis, Alicia — 21 Elm. Mark — 21, 123 Emory, Dion — 21 Emory, Jamie — 25. 27 Emory, Janet — 21. 124 Emory, Jerry — 27, 90 Emory. Kim — 21 Epps, Jimmy — 124 Ervin, Chris — 27 Eskcw, David — 9 Evans. Jeannie — 21. 130 Evans, John — 21. 130, 136 Ezell, Tammy — 8. 10. 13. 86. 118, 123. 126, 128. 129. 131, 138 Fain, Darrell — 27, 90 Farr, Lisa — 21, 118 Fcndlcy, Stephen — 8. 13, 67, 110, 118, 123, 126, 128, 131 Fendley, Virginia — 27. 126. 129, 131, 134, 136 Ferguson, Danny — 21, 134 Fields. Alvis — 118, 119 Fisher, Darlene — 27 Fisher. Ted - 43. 139 Fleming, Henry — 22 Fleming, John — 22 Fletcher, Barry — 8, 13 Floyd, April — 22 Floyd. Bruce — 9, 13 Floyd. Mike — 27. 124 Floyd, Sammy — 22 Foley, Laura — 27, 118, 136 Football Cheerleaders — 80, 81 Football, J.V. — 90. 91 Football. Varsity — 72, 79 Fortner, Jeff — 96, 97 Foster. Anthony — 72, 118, 122 Foster, Chris — 27 Foster. Daryl — 22, 72 Foster, Deneen — 8. 13 Foster. Julie — 118, 126, 136, 137 Foster, Stonewall — 22 Fowler. Debra — 8 Fowler, Ginger — 22. 89, 118 Fowler, Kathy — 9, 13 Fowler. Kay — 22, 127 Fowler. Kelly — 8, 13, 63, 69, 80, 114, 118, 120, 121, 123, 126, 128, 129. 131 Fowler. Lisa — 22, 111, 124, 129 Fowler, Mike — 90. 92, 93. 113 Fowler. Randy — 27, 124 Fowler, Richie — 22, 111 Fowler, Sandy — 27 Fowler, Susan — 27. 104. 121. 125 Fowler. Tammy — 22, 134 Fowler, Tim — 22, 72 Free, David — 22 French, Kim — 22 Frye. Steven — 4. 40 Future Homemakers of America — 127 Gardner. Greg — 22 Garrett, Sherri — 9. 13. 56, 118, 123, 129. 131 Gcitz, Lisa — 9, 13, 56 Genobles. Charlene — 22 Gentry, Harold — 43, 72 Gcter, David — 90 Getcr, Ray — 72, 77, 106, 118 Gibbs. Doris — 46 Gibson, Patty — 22 Gibson. Tim — 22 Gilbert, Angela — 22. 89. 113, 118, 122 Giles, Brian — 27 Giles, Mike — 8. 13 Giles, Wayne — 9. 13 Gilmer. Kyle — 27. 90, 103, 113. 136 Gilmer. Tim — 8, 14. 64, 68, 72, 103, 113, 118, 120, 123, 126, 128, 131, 138 Gilmore, Neal — 27 Gist. Lee — 90, 92, 93 Glass, Brian — 9, 136 Glass, Rhonda — 22 Glenn, Samuel — 72 Glenn, Scrbrcnnia — 8, 14 Glenn, William — 90 Goforth. Dawn — 27, 104, 118, 131 Goforth, Jeff — 9, 14. 72, 78. 82. 118. 126 Golf — 102 Goode, Patricia — 22, 86, 118 Goode, Randy — 25, 27 Goode, Ricky — 22 Gordon. Donna — 9. 14, 136 Gordon. Eric — 27 Gordon. Johnny — 22, 72, 139 Gossett, Billy — 39, 90 Gossett, Brian — 27, 90, 98, 136 Gossett, Carol — 22 Gossett, Joy — 28 Gossett, Tiffen — 8, 14, 130 Gray. Karen - 22,118.126,129 Green, James — 22. Ill Green, Kathy — 41. Ill, 141 Green, Lisa — 26, 136 Green, Roxanne — 9, 14, 122 Green, Tina — 9, 14, 56, 60, 65, 118, 123, 126, 136 Grice, Janet — 60 Grice. Robbie — 8, 14, 72 Grizzle, Bobby — 28. 134 Grizzle. Deanna — 28, 136 Grizzle, Penny — 22 Guy, Bruce — 28 Guy, Larry — 28 Hackctt, Barry — 9. 14, 72, 75, 82, 118, 126 Hammett, Daryl — 8, 14 Hammett, Gregory — 28 Hammett. Meg — 8, 14, 63, 69, 80. Ill, 113, 114. 118, 120, 121, 123, 126, 128, 129, 131 Hammett, Todd — 124 Hardy, Aldauphus — 8, 13, 71, 82 Hardy, Kenneth — 62. 90, 92. 93 Hardy, Sherry — 8, 14 Hardy, William — 72, 113 Hargreaves. Susan — 22 Harmon, Brian — 9, 14 Harrell, Mark — 28 Harrelson, Robbie — 9. 14 Harrison. Johnny — 8 Harrison, Stanley — 82, 133, 144 Harris, Scott — 28, 134 173 Harvey. Jamie — 28. 60. 113, 123, 136, 137 Harvey. Kcnnv — 22 Harvey. Melanie — 8, 14, 118. 123. 136. 137 Harvey. Paul — 9. 14, 89. 117. 118, 124, 128. 130 Hatchctte, Tim — 22 Haughay, Nancy — 41 Hawkins, Wendy — 28, 90, 136 Hayes, Nathan — 22, 136 Hayes, Tonya — 134 Health Careers Club — 124 Heffner, Lyn — 9, 14 Hemphill. Celeste — 28 Hemphill, Michael — 90 Hemphill. Travis — 72. 96, 97 Henderson, Jeff — 28 Henderson, Mitch — 8, 14. 133 Henson. Duane — 28. 136 Hewitt. David — 28, 90. 119 Higgins, Connie — 22 Hildebran, Chip — 28 Hill. Jerry — 8. 72. 82. 118 Hill, Rhonda — 113 Hill, Sandra — 28 Hodge. Jill — 28, 126, 134, 136 Hodge, Stacey — 9, 14, 136 Holland. Darryl — 28 Hollis, Angela — 8. 14. 60, 80. 81. 118, 125. 126, 129 Hoon, Chester — 47 Hopper. Mildred — 45, 122 Horne, Larry — 22 Howell. Britt — 22. 72 Howell. Donna — 20. 22, 60. 88. 89, 118, 123, 126 Hoyle, Angela — 9, 14, 129, 136 Hoyle. Jodi - 28. 99, 126. 134. 136 Hudgins. Robin — 9, 14, 72, 118 Huffman. Lisa — 22 Huggins, Kim — 28. 118. 123, 134, 136 Hughes, Ervin — 8 Hughes, Pam — 118 Hughes, Tina — 9, 14. 60, 61. 64. 69. 80. 113. 1 18. 123, 126. 128, 129, 131. 136 Hull, Anita — 8, 144 Humphries, Melissa — 22. 54. 62, 72. 126. 129. 130, 143 Hunter, Cynthia — 8. 15, 118, 123, 129, 131 Hyatt. Joe — 22 II -----------------4 Inman, Randcll — 9, 15 Ivey, Kelly — 22. 113 Jameson, Angela — 28. 86, 100, 113, 118, 129 Javelin — 116, 117 Jefferies, Benny — 82 Jefferies. Darlene — 8. 15 Jenkins, Kevin — 9, 15 Jeter, Craig — 90, 92, 93 Jeter, Gilliam — 28. 72. 92. 93. 118 Johnson. Amanda — 28. 94. 95. 99. 100, 101, 118, 136 Johnson. Angela — 8, 10, 15, 60. 61. 64. 89. 100, 101. 118. 123. 126, 129. 131, 136 Johnson. Beth — 28 Johnson. Kathy 22, 28. 124 Johnson. Janet — 28, 94, 95, 100, 101 Johnson, Mark — 22 Johnson. Sheila — 23. 113. 124 Johnston, Donnie — 9. 15 Jonas. Kay — 9, 15. 118, 123, 129, 130. 131 Jones, Betty 8. 15. 125, 132 Jones, Brian — 28 Jones. Charlene — 9. 15. 64. 68. 72. 118. 123, 126, 128 Jones. Jimmy — 28, 90 Jones. Ronald — 122. 130 Jones. Sandra - 28, 134 Jones, Sharon — 8, 15 Keeler, Tonya — 28 Keenan. Johnny — 9, 15. 66 Keenan. Vance — 8, 15, 125, 130 Keller, Kevin — 8. 15. 64. 69. 72. Ill, 114, 118, 120. 123, 126 Kelly, Dwayne — 8, 15 Kelly, Sheila 23. 122 Kerr, Lori — 28, 131 Kerr, Lynn — 23 Key Club 128 Key. Connie — 23. 113, 111. 115, 120, 124, 126. 128, 129, 138 Kemsey. Dwayne 131 Kinard, Misty — 28 Kinard. Mitchell — 9. 15 King, Curtis — 23, 130 King, Wanda — 28 Kirby, Lisa — 28. 133 Kirby. Lynn 9 Kirby, Robert — 9. 15 Kirby. Tim — 90 Klcppcr, Jackie 23. 136, 137 Klepper. Keith — 28, 123 Kussmaul, Lisa — 44. 134 Lamb, Tina — 23 Lambert, James — 37 Lawson, Gerald — 28, 90 Lawson, Sandy 29. 124 Lee, Gregg — 29 Lee, Jona — 23, 129, 134 Lee. Lola 9 Lemmons, Benny — 23, 130 Lemmons, Ken — 29. 134 Lemmons, Sonya 29, 129. 136 Leviner, Jan — 29. 134 Lewis. Dencsc — 8, 15, 125 Linder. Buddy — 8. 10. 15, 69, 72. 118, 123, 126. 131. 136 Linder, David — 29. 90 Linder, Eric — 9, 15, 134 Lindsey. Calvin 9, 15, 125 Lipscomb, Lisa — 118 Littlefield, Bill — 36 Littlejohn. Ancttc 23 Littlejohn. Slephane — 23 Littlejohn. Suzi — 29. 94. 100, 118. 136. 143 Loadholt. Marian — 40, III. 140 Long, Brenda — 23 Lowery. Beverly — 119 Lowrance, Darryl — 30. 134 Lowrancc, Deneen — 8, 16. 60. 121, 122, 125 l.yda, Dana — 8, 16 Lyda, Sandra — 23 Lynch, Angie — 23 Lynch, Bobby — 29 Lynch. Juli 8. 16 Lynch. Renee — 29 Lynum. Brenda — 8. 118 Mabry, Astrid — 29, 123, 129 Mabry, Chris — 29 Mabrv. Michelle 23. 58. 88. 89. 118. 123, 126 Mabry. Sherrie — 8, 16 Macomson, Harvey - 8. 16, 82, 118, 126 Mack. Paul — 40. 90, 126 Makupson, Vanessa 29, 121 Martin, Drenda — 9, 16 Martin, Tavia 23 Mathis, Craig — 72, 136 Mathis, Kcrrick — 29, 136 Mathis. Michelle — 9. 16. 122 Mathis, Randy 23, 124 Mathis, Ronnie — 23 Maybin,Eugene 8. 72. 113. 118. 123. 126 McAbee. Joey 23, 72 McAbcc, Michelle — 23, 124 McBeth, Cedrick — 29. 90. 92. 93 McCanlcss, Annie 39 McConnell. Teresa — 8. 16. 116. 122, 123. 129 McCraw, Mandy 29, 129 McFalls, Phillip — 29, 90 McGaha. Julie 9. 16. 130 McGinn, Travis 8, 16, 65, 113, 120, 123, 130. 138 McGraw, Lisa 20. 23. 88. 89. 118. 126, 136, 142 McIntyre, Mark — 8 McKinney, Brent 23 McKinney, Steven 29 McKinnish, Jan — 8, 16. 118, 122, 129 McKinnish, Jeff — 9. 16 McLeod, Carl — 9, 134 McLeod, Colette — 8, 118. 123 McMakin, Paula 8. 16. 123 McMakin, Phillip 23 McNamara, Brian — 29, 124 McNamara. Scan — 9. 16. 19. 115 Means. Amanda — 23 Mcars, Connie — 23. 118, 119, 122. 123. 126. 128 Medallion 114.115 Media Club — 122 Miller. Lyncttc — 8. 16, 121, 125, 126 Miller. Marion — 39. 82, 83 Miller. Robert — 23 Million. Jimmy — 9. 16. 113. 118. 123 Million. Theda 26. 29 Mills, Eddie — 9. 16. 72. 90, 113, 118. 119, 122, 126 Mills, Matt 29, 103 Millwood, Chuck — 23 Millwood, Richie — 29. 117 Mitchell. Marilyn 46 Mitchell. Scott — 16, 124, 130 Mitchcncr, Joe — 42 Mobley. Jackie 8. 16. 121. 125 Mode. Kim — 8, 16. 89, 118. 123, 126. 128. 129. 131, 136 Moore, Danny 23. 122 Moore. Patricia — 23, 143 Moore, Phillip — 29 Morgan. Danny — 8, 16. 106. 118, 130, 136, 149 Morris. Jeff — 29, 90, 124 Moseley, Allen — 29. 31, 113 Moss, Jamie — 23, 102 Moss, Paula — 45, 129 Moss. Robin 29 Motts, David — 29 Motts. Lee Ann — 8. 16, 100, 101 Munn, Mary Ann 46, 122 Murphy, Linda — 38. 86. 100 Murphy, Missy — 23 Murray. Gregg 29. 90, 103, 136 Nantz. Robin — 23 National Honor Society — 120 Neal. Larry — 29 Norris, Anthony — 8 Norris, Bruce — 23, 113 Norris. Michelle — 54, 86. 87, 118 Norton. Tracy — 29 Norton. Wade — 9, 16. 126, 130 Norwood. Kathy — 8. 16. 60. 63. 65. 69. III. 113, 118. 120, 122, 128, 130, 131 Odell, Kevin — 23 Oglesby. Anita — 8, 17. 54, 60. 118. 125, 126 Oglesby, Carolyn 47, 122 Oglesby, Thomas — 9, 72, 82, 118. 123. 126 Orr. Terry — 90 O'Shiclds, Sherrill — 36 Osmcnt. Mike — 29 Osteen. Patty — 122 Owens, Morrison — 45 Owens, Terry — 8. 17. 72, 78, 116, 118. 122. 123, 126. 128 Owensby, Jenny — 29. 118, 121. 123, 126. 129. 131. 136. 137, 142 Owensby. Ronetta — 8. 10, 17, 56, 60, 65. 68. 103. 104. 118, 122, 123, 126, 128. 129. 130, 131, 136 Pack, Susan 29 Page. Michelle — 8. 17 Painter, Cheryl — 9, 17 Painter, Eugenia — 9. 17 Palmer. Barbara — 8, 17. 60, 113, 123 Palmer. Berry — 72 Palmer. Kitty — 8, 17 Parker. Cindy — 24. 118, 126, 129 Parker. Renee — 8. 17. 116, 123. 124. 129 Parris, Jeff — 24. 103 Parris, Jeff — 24 Parrish. Tish — 29. 94. 118. 131 Parsons. Angela — 20. 24. 111. 118. 126, 129 Parsons. James 29 Parsons, Peggy — 24. I 24 Parsons. Ricky — 17, 54. 130 Patty, Perry — 29 Pearson, Edward — 8. 119 Peeler, Kim — 130 Pep Club — 118 Pettit. Jamie — 29, 90. 98, 118, 136. 142 Pettit. Mark — 29. 98 Pettit. Ray — 8. 17. 66. 68, 96. 97, III. 113. 118. 120, 123, 126, 128, 131 Petty, Denise — 8. 17 Petty. Mark — 30 Petty. Tim — 30 Phillips. Becky — 8, 17. 118. 122, 129. 130. 131 Phillips, Billy — 9 Phillips. Chad — 30. 124 Phillips. Linda — 41, 141 Phillips, Marbelle — 45, 127, 144 Phillips, Patrick — 24 Phillips, Sandra — 8, 17. 118, 126, 128. 129 Phillips. Wesley — 9, 17 Photography Club — 124 Pike. Cindy 5. 8, 17. 122, 124. 128 Ponder. Carla — 30, 113. 122 Poole, David — 8, 119 Poole. Keith — 30 Poole. Robert — 30 Porter, Darrell — 90 Porter. Rhonda — 8. 17 Porter. Rodney — 30 Potter. Chris — 24. 80. 81. 102. 118, 124 Powell. Jay — 30. 136 Powell. Mike — 9, 17 Powell. Scott 9. 17. 103. 118 Powell. Terry — 8. 119. 134. 135 Powell. Tina — 24 Price, Glenn — 9, 17, 130 Price, Teresa — 24 Ray. Grady — 30 Ray, Lisa — 30, 124 Ray. Sheila — 8, 17 Ray. Tommy — 30 Reid. Kristi — 20. 24, 60. 80, 81. Ill, 118 120. 126 Reid. Reggie — 90. 92, 93 Rhinehart. Donna — 24, 99, 113, 118. 122. 128 Richards, Kelly — 30 Richards. Kim — 8, 17 Richards. Sissy — 8, 17, 116, 122, 129 Rivers, Dalton — 38. 72. 79, 118 Roadrunncrs Club — 130 Robinette, Gary — 39. 92, 93 Robinson. Jack — 24. 103 Robinson. Jaime — 24. 86. 87, 104. 105, 111 118. 120. 129 Robinson. Kim — 24. Ill Robinson, Lori — 17 Robinson. Mary — 30. 126, 129, 136 Robinson, Missy — 30 Robinson. Scott — 9. 18 Robinson. Susan — 9. 18, III, 120. 123, 126, 128. 129, 131. 136 Rodgers, Valerie — 30. 118 Rogers. Hank — 39. 90, 118 Rogers, Teresa — 15 Rookard, John — 9 Rookard, Pam — 8, 18 Rouse, Greg — 30 Rudd, Shawn — 30. 116 Rudicill, Jo Ann — 8, 18 Rudicill, Leah — 9, 18. 129 Ruff. Yates — 24. 72. 103, 116. 118 Russell, Michelle — 24. 86, 107, 118, 136 Sagendorf, Tammy — 30, 117, 124 Sanders. Kim — 8, 10, 18. 60. 67, 68. 80, 100, 101. III. 115. 118, 122, 126, 128. 129, 130. 131. 136 Scales, Joey — 24 Scruggs. Gary — 30 Scruggs. Kelvin — 24 Seay. Candy — 30 Seay, Rachel — 8, 18 Seay, Tammy - 9. 18, 118 Scrteen Club — 126 Sewell, Michelle — 30, 113, 118, 132 Sexton. Jeff — 117 175 Shackelford. John — 8. 18, 72, 118, 126. 136 Sharpton, Cherie — 24, 100, 101, 113, 115, 123 Sheehan, James — 24 Shippy, Billy — 72 Shonekc, Austin Dean — 42, 119 Shropshire. Freddy — 24 Simpson, Jerlinc — 46. 121, 125 Sisk. Randy — 8. 118, 123 Skates, Gail — 24. 144 Smiley, Gina — 30. 86, 87, 104, 105. 118, 136 Smith, Angie — 24. 124 Smith, Bobby — 9, 18 Smith, Carl — 144 Smith, Carla — 86, 87 Smith, Douglas — 54. 90. 92, 93 Smith, Ike — 8. 82. 83, 118 Smith, Joe Dean — 8 Smith, Laura — 24. 113 Smith. Melanie — 8. 18, 123 Smith, Pam — 8, 18 Smith. Robert — 90. 92. 93, 113 Smith, Scott — 30 Smith, Terrell — 119 Smith, Mayne 72. 82 Softball — 99 Souza, Karen — 8. 18, 60. 66. 80. 81, 118. 126. 129 Sparks, George — 24 Sparger, Kelly — 39, 72. 77 Spencer, Eddie - 30 Spencer. Kim — 24, 122. 140 Spencer, Lisa — 30 Spencer. Robert — 24 Sprouse, David — 124 Sprouse, Kevin — 24 Sprouse, Renee — 30 Stacey. Curtis — 90 Staggs, Mike — 30. 119, 123, 124, 130 Staggs, Sherrie — 8. 18, 118, 126, 128, 129, 131, 136 Staton, Lynn — 30 Steadman, Kay — 8, 18 Steadman, Jay — 24 Stepp, Melanie — 30 Stewart, Anthony — 30 Strickland. Derrick — 9, 18. 123 Student Government Association — 112, 113 Students in Action for Education — 121 Stuffle, James — 9 Stuffle, Teresa — 124 Sullivan, Eddie — 24 Sullivan. Jimmie — 9, 18, 72, 118, 136 Sullivan, Lynn — 8 Suttles, Tim — 24 Sutton, Tommy — 90, 119. 131 Swann, Sandra — 24 Talley, Pam — 24, 111, 115, 138 Tapp, Teresa — 30 Tate, Eric — 24 Tate. Kim — 30 Tate, Reggie — 24, 72 Tate, Tina — 113 Taylor, Monic — 24, 86 Taylor, Traci — 30 Taylor, Wesley — 23, 25, 72. Ill Tcamcr, Kerry — 30, 90, 98, 118 Tennis, Men — 103 Tennis, Women — 104, 105 Tessnear, Todd — 25 Tessnier, Rhonda — 8, 18. 130 Thomas. David — 25. 72. 119, 128 Thomas, Frank — 25 Thomas, Wanda — 25 Thompson, Ken — 134 Thompson. Robbie — 9, 18 Thompson, Scott — 30, 90, 92, 93 Thornton, Denise — 25 Thorton, Traci — 30 Threadgill, Anita — 25, 118 Thrcadgill, Darryl — 31 Threatt. Kim — 31, 124 Thrift, Kim — 31 Thrower, William — 25, 72 Tinsley, Claude — 25. 62. 72 Tinsley, Tim — 25 Townscl, Kathy — 9. 18, 113, 123, 136 Track, Men — 106 Track, Women — 107 Tracy, Barbara — 25, 54, 118 Tracy, Leroy — 90. 92, 93 Tracy, Pam — 8, 18 Trent. Hope — 31, 94, 95. 113, 118, 123 Tucker, Lawyer — 8. 18. 82 Tugman, Joe — 31 Vernon, Cindy — 136, 145 Volleyball — 100, 101 Waddell. Rhonda 8, 18, 89, I. 118. 121, 123, 126, 128, 129, 131, 134 Waddell, Tina — 31 Wade, Kevin — 72, 82 Wade, Leslie — 31 Waldrop. Tracie — 31, 113, 118 Walker, Dawn — 31. 124 Walker, Lesley — 25 Wall. Tammy 31,118 Walsh, Patricia — 31 Watkins, Jean — 25 Watkins, John — 31 Watkins, Lisa — 104, 105, 131 Watkins, Robby — 31 Watson, Tony — 31, 103, 119 Watson, Trina — 8, 18 Weathers. Denise — 25 Weathers, Donna — 25 Weathers, Robbie — 31 Weber. Teresa — 31. 138 Weeks, Ronnie — 137 Wells, Dennis — 9, 19 Wertz, Tracy — 31 Westbrook, DcAnn — 25, 138 Whaley, Sandra — 25 Wheeler, Patricia — 25 Whclchcl, Kelly — 8, 19. 60. 118, 123. 126, 128, 129, 131 Whelchel, Danny — 90 Whitaker, Bruce — 31. 90. 136 Whitaker, Joy — 25. 134 Whitaker, Kim — 31 Whitaker, Raff — 31. 90 Whitaker. Tim 25 Whitt, Jeff — 31. 90 Whitworth. Sharon — 25, 111, 113 Wilkins. Andrey — 9. 19, 57, 106, 119, 125, 130 Wilkins. David — 9. 72, 79. 118, 123, 125, 130 Wilkins, Doug — 31 Wilkins, Melissa — 31. 113. 136 Wilkins. Robin — 31, 134 Wilkins, Tonya — 25, 86. 87, 100, 107, 113 Willard. Mike 8. 19 Williams, Carol — 60, 118, 125, 138 Williams. Cynthia — 127, 134 Williams, Jackie — 8, 19. 60. 130 Williams. John — 9, 19. 72, 119 Williamson, Anna — 25, 111. 113. 138 Willingham. Louise — 37 Willis, Robyn — 25. 124, 128, 129 Willis, Terry — 9, 19 Wilson, David — 9, 19 Wilson, Jenny — 4, 8. 19, 118, 122. 130 Winstead, Ray — 25 Winstead, Todd — 9, 19 Wood, Mark — 26, 72 Worthy. Joy — 9, 19. 123 Worthy, Scott — 9, 19, 72, 118, 136 Wright, Venelia — 31, 136 Wyatt, Donna — 31, 94, 95, 118 Wyatt, Jimmy — 31 Wyatt, Wesley — 119 Wyatt, Monty — 25 Young. Kenny — 9, 19, 72, 113, 118, 123 Young, Jill — 31, 123 Yount, Pam — 31 Yount, Patty — 31, 124, 143 Yount. Rhonda — 133 Yow, Keith 8. 19 Yow, Kelly — 25 Zcttlcmoyer, Lee — 31, 90. 92, 93, 118, 136 176 mm 2£$£!S$ • v . y A � ■ « �