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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

Gettys D. Broome High School 1985 Medallion Volume IX Rt. 12, Cherry Hill Road Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 2 — Table Of Contents ‘Take A Look At Us Now’ Becomes BHS’s Focus For A New Year The only thing in life that we can truly depend on is change. From year to year changes occur, but we have to learn to accept change as an opportunity to challenge ourselves to reach our highest goals in education as well as in our own lives. We, the stu- dents at BHS, have overcome many ob- stacles of change this year and have shared hugs of laughter, tears of disap- pointment and cheers of encourage- ment. The quote from John Donne, “No man is an island, each is a part of the continent,” summarized our atti- tudes, behavior and interests through the interaction among ourselves. We must give credit to those who have shaped our lives and engrained their spirit of goodwill into our character. They encouraged us to expand our pos- sibilities of the future to our fullest po- tential. In the years to come, when we have finally reached our pinnacle of success, in mind as well as in spirit, we can remi- nisce and quietly thank the people who have helped us along the way. We can take a moment to remember the care- free and crazy days of high school, laugh to ourselves, and say . .. “Take a look at us now.” Alvin Riddle proved that study hall was the per- fect place to take a cat nap. Michelle Sewell and Carla Ponder discuss the exciting events of Homecoming Week. Steven Owens escorted Jamie Harvey to the Homecoming Court after she had been an- nounced as second runnerup. The Centurions gave each other congratulatory hugs after the tackle was made on the fourth down. Table Of Contents — 3 Students stand in anticipation, wonder ing will 3:00 ever come. Leigha Face concentrates on her music during the halftime festivities. While relaxing in class, Steven Arthur decides to read an interesting book. 4 — Opening Broome High School Began The Year With Changes In The Systems Changes! They occur everyday to each one of us. Do we ever recognize the changes that continue to happen in the schools? Do we ever realize the many different stages we go through each year? Some changes at Broome have been drastic, due to Governor Richard Ril- ey’s Education Improvement Act. This act has brought about many favorable and unfavorable changes for the 1984- 85 school year. Changes included in the act were: students may not miss more than ten unexcused days, longer school days, a limit of twelve noneducational assem- Mrs. Ronda Woodall, our new assistant principal monitors the cafeteria during lunches. blies per year, extra time in class, less time during lunch and class changes, also all days missed due to snow and bad weather will be made up at the end of the school year. Tracy Wertz, a senior, feels that “get- ting only ten days to be absent is not really fair. I do not think that is an improvement.” Other students may agree with her, but Mrs. Kathy Green, an English teacher, feels that this new law is beneficial to the students. Mrs. Green said, “I have already seen a tre- mendous difference in the student’s at- titudes and sense of responsibility be- cause of the ten day attendance policy, (continued page 6) Kevin Lee, wearing his new gold uniform, raises his hands to the coaches as a sign of the victory to come. Deborah Boyce changes books very quickly as she prepares to go to her next class. Opening — 5 ... Changes In The System. Because the students are in class more, they are able to keep up with assignment and with the classroom lec- tures. In general, grades are not as low as they have been in the past. Their failure to make up work has often been forgotten and resulted in zeroes. Now that they are absent less, assignments done in class are completed. Over the summer, Faculty additions happened to be one of the frequent oc- curences. This year we received eight new members. Yes, these were obvious changes, but Student life also went through stages. Fashions and fads were observed and noticed among the students. Hair trends, shoes, rock star buttons, and twist-a-beads were among the “hot items” often viewed at BHS. Broome offered many courses to be taken advantage of in our growing edu- cational status. Each course taught, gave us new awareness as our knowl- edge continued to broaden. Are we not expanding our horizons a smite? Con- sider the constant change which annu- ally took place every year. Locker com- binations, location of lockers, and our schedules are minor but effective at Broome. This was also the year for new uni- forms, and updating current activities. Cheerleaders, band members, and the Allen McGinn worked with a study disk on the library’s computer to improve his grade on an upcoming test. Dean Butler spends another day searching for solutions in Chemistry. football team received new outfits for the year. Band was also given new equipment. The cheerleaders exper- ienced a change in the squad combina- tion. Ninth graders were included in the J.V. team. The varsity cheerleaders were only one squad this year. The same smiling and vivacious spirits are now seen at both the football and bas- ketball games. Isn’t this an enormous example of spirit Broome has for their Centurions? Broome High School gave beneficial and rewarding changes in respect of its students. Stop! Notice the changes made to our fellow Centurions. Notice the spirit that never changes. Lunchtime provides sophomores with a chance to discuss their adjustments to B.H.S. 6 — Opening Opening — 7 Katie Dawson, wearing her new J.V. cheerleader uniform, sneaks a few munches on her way to class. The intramural teams battle it out for the last point to win the game which could further their chances in the volleyball championship. Jay Gilmore studies different types of tissues through the microscope in Biology II as he draws Jimmy Feeler gives a smirk of satisfac- tion while doing his homework in study hall. Paula Turner is excited about the up- coming York Homecoming Game. 8 — Opening « I Throughout High School Those Cherished Friendships Are Prized Shelley Chesney looks over her written routine before she practices for her nine weeks test. Lesa Berry and Traci Norton cover their salads in dressing during the short lunch break. Friendships at Broome were definite- ly more mature than ones we knew in our earlier school days. The situations our friendships underwent enabled us to grow, mature and strengthen the bond that we shared. Not only did friends lend support and love, but the faculty and administration provided a source of strength and guidance throughout the year. They helped to shape us into better individuals which gave Broome the respect, pride, and spirit that it proudly deserved. The fac- ulty and administration were there for us when we needed guidance and help. Of course, our spirit was shown throughout the sports activities, band and cheering done by Centurions sup- porting their school. Academically Broome students strived to achieve their goals to better their future. Friends within our classes and the en- tire school were there to share the changes each of us were confronted with everyday. Friendships were the basis of our gaining and learning throughout our years, but it was these friendships that we will love and re- member for the rest of our lives. Friendships, Activities, And Time United Student Life At Broome The Student life at Broome High School evolves around friendships, old and new. Many of these friendships have been carried throughout numer- ous years in school. While others were fresh and new. The adjoining together of the two junior high schools to make our student body provided a way of meeting new people and beginning new friendships. The students used their lunch times to take part in activities. They could have just sat around and talked with friends or they could have stepped outside to get a breath of fresh air and take advantage of the beautiful sunshine. Some of the athletic students spent their time getting involved with the intramurals to find out who’s team was the best. The life of a student at Broome High School can get very interesting. Many extracurricular activities outside of schoolwork were provided to help the students get a real interest during their high school years. Many activities that were provided helped to keep the stu- dents interested in their school and work. One of the many activities which played an important role in student life was Homecoming. This gave the stu- dents a chance to express themselves in such ways as Tacky Day and Dress-Up Day. It provided the girls with a game of touch football the night before Homecoming and the guys had a chance of being cheerleaders. Most of the stu- dents took part in these activities to help make their school years fun and “For Women Only” participants practice their song and dance routine for the Talent Show. not just all work. Several activities were offered at Broome. Out of these, many people par- ticipated with the games, band, and sports. Student life at B.H.S. revolved around good friends, attending extra- curricular activities, after school club meetings, and a high involvement in academic excellence. Student life took part with the school and the students sharing the emotions of the school year. It was the student life that kept the awareness and enthu- siasm of the students alive. Carrie Lindsay crunches on a tasty candy apple as part of her lunch. Kay Gosnell and Lee Gist place their Graduation necessities orders with the Jostens representative. Candace Keller, Amanda Johnson, Wendy An- Jimmy Peeler is caught by surprise as the photog- derson, and Andrea Bean watch intently as an- rapher catches him breakdancing in the halls at nthAr tennis match is won. lunch Student Life Division Twelve Years Added To Arduous Work Make The Senior Class Of ’85 To be called a Senior finally becomes a respected title, and an honor that re- quired hard work. For the past twelve years, the individual had to strive to make this one dream become a reality. During this progressive climb to the top, tears of happiness and sadness have been shared; however, no matter how happy and special our senior year was, there will always be a chunk of our hearts given to B.H.S. that will tell us that the life we have known for so long must be left behind. After graduation night the class of ’85 will only be another memory that we will lock away in our minds never to be forgotten. This last year will always re- main dear to us, and we should pass on our dreams of being a senior to others. We as seniors will move on to opportu- nities and future goals. Bruce Whitaker catches up on lost sleep during one of the warm October lunch breaks. Kenny Lemmons makes an unappetizing face as he prepares to take a bite of his pizza. Scott McHam demonstrates his own unique style Michelle Dover. Mary Robinson, Kim Thrift of headspinning down the halls of B.H.S. talked about their weekend plans as Teena Bull- man laid back and relaxed in the warm October sun. Wifffif 4 4+ H • • � 4 . I I I ‘ Susan Fowler smiles as she hears the latest bit of gossip from her friend. Missy Robinson while sitting in geometry class, Julie Belue and Candi Seay sit in the Senior focuses her concentration on the mind bending Lounge checking out Julie’s newly acquired false geometry proofs. fingernails. Seniors — 13 Lifetime Homecoming Celebrated With Festivities And Dancin Once In A Looking at the stands ready and filled for the agenda of the upcom- ing night. The sun was setting against the pink sky. The time has come for the festivities to begin. Spirit links were broken and the floats took their rounds. The sen- ior float came in first, the sopho- more was second, leaving the ju- niors in third place. Originality and affluence was definitely no- ticed in all of the floats. Finishing the prayer, the “Star Spangled Banner” and fight song were played to start the game. The ex- citement and anticipation was ad- ded when the Centurions scored against York seven to zero. The Centurions were still holding their gain when half time snuck upon them. Who would be crowned Homecoming Queen? The band set up, while the walkway and arch were set up for the candi- dates. “Homecoming” was played while the candidates were intro- duced one last time. The ballots were in and Donna Wyatt was crowned our new homecoming queen. Now of course all good things must come to an end, but what an ending Broome gave the York Cougars. A seven to zero up- set, the undefeated team had now been defeated by the mighty Cen- turions. The homecoming candidates and their escorts waited patiently in the endzone for the end of the pre-game show. Escorted by Bryan Abernathy, Donna Wyatt was crowned Homecoming Queen by Dr. Kenneth Dinkins. Gina Smiley, sponsored by Jim Denton, stood before the student body waiting to be introduced at the homecoming as- sembly. Lee Zettlemoyer pretended to sing a song to the candidates before the Homecoming assembly began. Donna Wyatt, our homecoing queen and her court Hope Trent, first runner-up. and Jamie Harvey, sec- ond runner-up, were emotional after being crowned with their coveted ti- tles. Gloria Clemons looked toward the tans while waiting for the pre-game show to begin. Carla Ponder smiled demurely as she walked through the homecoming arch. Jamie Harvey is surprised about her gift from a special friend with a note of good luck. The 1984-85 Homecoming Candidates pose for a pre-game picture. Homecoming — 15 Debonair is the only word to describe the look on Franklin Smith’s face. Ms. June Stephens, Cindy Cartee, and Kyle (iilmer show off their cool shades on Tacky Day. The Senior Float, that displays a dead panther in a casket, took the honor of first place during the pre-game parade. Donna Wyatt receives a congratulatory kiss from Dr. Dinkins as she was announced 1984-85 Home- coming Queen. - 16 Broome became a spectrum of colors for their annual Tacky Day. Every color of the rainbow was displayed in many of the unique costumes that the stu- dents created. Excitement and laughter filled the air as everyone caught Johnny Eison struts and “strips” to show off his lovely clothes on Tacky Day. In his best Green Beret outfit and attitude, Tom- my Ray pursues the mundane activities of school life. glimpes of each others’ gorgeous attire. Many students participated in this event and during both lunches they got a chance to participate in a contest to find out who had the tackiest outfit of the day. Afterwards, when the 3:10 bell rang, we all had exciting memories of another Tacky Day, that took place here at B.H.S. Julie Cole meanders across the stage to show off her “new” outfit. The tacky day participants during first lunch stand on stage primping for the judges before the final winner is announced. Second lunch participants discuss their designer shoes and where they were purchased. The Sturdy Seniors Gladly Took The Victory. “Football Is A The anticipations of Broome’s Pow- der Puff teams was that practice makes perfect. A week of hard work went into the spirit of winning. Pull out the cheerleading uniforms and find the best man for the job. As the girls strived to win, hearing the encouragement of the lovely cheerleaders, the seniors defeat- Man’s Game?” ed the underclasswomen. As the clock slowly ran down, cheers of exultation and excitement fulfilled the air, be- cause this made the class of ’85 unde- feated for three years in a row. The ri- valry ends here, only to begin again to- morrow with the awaited Homecoming game between Clinton and Broome. Proudly showing off his Homecoming King crown, Cedrick McBeth smiles for his adoring fans. The Juniors try to stop the Seniors’ offense as they move the ball for more yardage. The Powderpuff Cheerleaders built a “Spectacu- lar” pyramid for the crowd’s entertainment. Karen Eison intently watches the action on the field as the Seniors drive for a touchdown. Franklin Smith “Boogies on Down for the crowd as'he cheers the Seniors on to Victory. The Juniors attempt a pass play for a first down, while Seniors remain in hot pursuit. The Seniors raise their hands in victory as the last seconds wind down in their triumph over the underclassmen. Kerrick Mathis receives tips on hair care and cos- metics from Jane Bryant to further enhance his appearance for the Powderpuff game. Cynthia Williams. Michelle Norris, Leslie Wade, and Gloria Clemons anticipate the game, while listening to their coaches’ last minute instrue- Powderpuff__ 19 tions before warmups. 20 State Superintendent of Education, Charles Wil- liams, gave an interesting and stimulating speech Dr. Dinkins gives Connie Key her plaque in rec on the “real world” to the Academic Banquet ognition for her academic excellence throughout Audience. the year. Deserving Recognition ITT’s Get It. During the 1983-84 school year, the administration of Broome High School developed a program to recognize the students that were gifted in academics. The top ten students in each class, along with their parents, were invited to this special event that took place in 1984. Supper was catered by Wade’s, and when everyone was finished eating, State Superintendent Charles Wil- liams, gave an excellent speech on the future. Afterwards, Dr. Dinkins pre- sented all of the scholastic students with a plaque and a bumper sticker in- dicating their outstanding rank. This event was beneficial to the students be- cause it gave them recognition for something they had really worked hard to achieve. Another event students work hard to achieve is finishing twelve years of school. One symbol that signifies this accomplishment is the class ring. The ’85 seniors were proud to receive their class ring which finally gave them the title they worked hard for. Although 12 years of school may have been aggra- vating to some people, overall it turned out to be rewarding when they finally received their long awaited diploma. The Broome Singers perform a variety of songs for entertainment before dinner was served. Scott Dinkins receives his plaque, while he and his father. Dr. Kenneth Dinkins, exchange a firm handshake. While waiting in line for the meal in honor of their outstanding achievements, ITT Students re- lax before the Banquet program begins. Andrea Bean, Lee Gist and Cedrick McBeth enjoy both their pizza and their Senior sign-out privi- lege on Ring Day. Michael Fowler gives Brian Jones a firm hand- shake as he receives his high school ring. Brian Jones, Senior Class President, presents Kyle Gilmer with his 1985 Senior ring. Seniors anxiously wait in line for the beginning of the Ring Day ceremonies. Alphabetizing the Seniors of Ring Day ceremo- nies takes a lot of hard work and patience from Mr. Bill Coker and Dr. Kenneth Dinkins. 21 Leslie Walker takes a sentimental look at her senior class, while walking to her seat. Jeff Parris reflects for a moment over the past twelve years of school and the nearness of gradu- ation. Carla Ponder shares a tearful goodbye with her friend Carla Smith. Seniors left the gym in a solemn and orderly manner on Honor’s Day last year. The junior marshalls reflect on their upcoming senior year and visualize their graduation day. Seniors proudly hail BHS’s alma mater for the last time as students at the graduation ceremony. 22 Robin Bailey, Lee Zettlemoyer, Cedrick McBeth 1983-84 Assistant Principal, Mr. Bill Littlefield and Harold Anderson watch their friends on the crowns the Prom Queen Deneen Bailey. prom dance floor. Spring Brings Peak Of The ’84 Year Every year goes by and we have to bid farewell to another class of seniors. But everyone holds special memories of the times they shared with beloved peo- ple. These students have already reached one goal in their life, they have now finished school and many have gone on to further their knowledge in various ways. We would like to wish all of these people good luck, because we hope they succeed in what they try to accomplish. Before we relinquish our senior friends, it is a tradition to hold the Jun- ior Senior prom, sponsored by the Ju- niors. “All Night Long” was the theme to last years prom and the pictures tak- en helped to hold the cherished memo- ries of that anticipated night. Prepara- tion was a big part for each person that participated. And the place in which it is held, Spartanburg Memorial Audito- rium also required preparation. Dresses and tuxedoes were worn by all for the formal occasion. Many smiles were on the faces of each couple. To all the Sen- iors, the hopes were of the prom lasting “All Night Long.” Michelle Greenway and her escort Phillip Moore discuss with Ms. Betty Stephens their plans for the evening. Phil Neidlinger slams the volleyball over the net. Eating, Intramural Participation And Socializing — B.H.S.’s Cafeteria “Daze” Lunch time provided students with a chance to take a break in the middle of their busy schedule. Eating in the cafe- teria or sitting out in the courtyard al- lowed time for building friendships as well as catching up on assignments that were due. Intramurals were also counted as a viable option, enabling students to re- lease tension through participating in varied sports. Teams were chosen for first and second lunch and battles were fought with zest and pride. Each time a victory was won, teammates congratu- lated each other with high fives and cheers of encouragement from the fans for their favorite team. The gym often buzzed with a low roar of excitement as teams battled in competition for their teams name and year to be placed on the Intramurals Champion Plaque dis- played in the gym lobby. During lunch, these ten playful guys chose to play a game of tackle with a boot instead of a football. Veronica Chumley pauses to receive change from Ms. Gwen Sproles. Lunch hour was cut this year; therefore, reducing leisure time spent in the cafeteria courtyard. Playing in his pudding, Todd Chapman gives a devilish grin as if he is up to beginning a food fight. Lunch — 25 es Peace Have a Chance? i Duarte and the Salvadoran left hold a nie nnp—hut the war eoes on growth slowest since last recession Legacy r- thv. -ahnun horn to power. rP ed moth «lISfiik ______ JQ B SUZ, OB§B9 SONGS: Purple Rain by Prince, Jump by Van Halen, Cool it Now by New Edition. MOVIES: Purple Rain, Revenge of the Nerds, Gremlins, Ghost Busters, Ro- mancing the Stone, Footloose, Red Dawn, Breaking, Bachelor Party, Police Academy, Children of the Corn FADS: Twist-a-Beads, psychedelic clothing, dress blue-jeans, crop pants, faded jeans, blue jean jackets, jelly shoes TELEVISION: Bill Cosby is back! Jon Eric Hexum of “Cover Up” dies acci- dentally, Three’s Company” becomes “Three’s a Crowd” WORLD NEWS: Indira Gandi, India’s Prime Prime Minister, was assassinated which resulted in extreme religious vio- lence; cyanide gas leak in India result- ing in thousands of deaths, Famine in Ethiopia. NATIONAL NEWS: Geraldine Fer- raro, 1st lady to run for Vice-President; Ronald Reagan sweeps election with 49 states; Jesse Jackson, 1st black to run for Democratic ticket; William Schroeder, 2nd man to receive an artifi- cial heart STATE NEWS: Governor Dick Riley’s Educational Improvement Act passed; the drinking age was raised to 19 Headlines Reflect The Current News Throughout the year, many events have taken place that affected the lives of people. This year marked many new beginnings and set many new records. For the first time in history, a lady, Geraldine Ferraro was a candidate for the Vice-Presidency. Also the E.I.A. was passed in the state of South Caroli- na which meant stricter schooling poli- cies. Not only did spectacular events take place dealing with history, but also many dealing with science. A major breakthrough in Medical history took place when a baboon heart was trans- planted into a newborn baby. Baby Fae lived longer with the animal heart than any other individual had ever lived in this type situation. These are just a few of the many happenings that took place within a years time. Monica Hymes, Lisa McBeth, Pam Hughes, and Karen Gison spend their lunch time relaxing in the gym and watching the progression of the in- tramural competition. The Senior class gets rowdy and ready for the big rivalry game against the Clinton Devils. LOCAL NEWS: Propane gas explosion on 176 Asheville Highway; Cowpens fir- emen went on strike; Blue Laws are be- ing disregarded in Spartanburg County SPORTS: Doug Flutie, quarterback from Boston College, won Heisman Trophy; Dan Marino, quarterback for the Miami Dolphins, passed for 40 touchdowns for new N.F.L. record; Walter Payton, running back for the Chicago Bears, ran for over 13,000 yards; University of South Carolina ranked in the Top Ten for the first time Current Events — 27 People Show School Spirit Prior To Their Graduate Year — ’85 ’86, ’87 Senior, Junior, And Sophomore Classes Broome High School has students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades attending daily for nine months. In these nine months we establish friend- ships that will be carried through for the rest of high school days. With ever- yday we come to adapt to Broome and the people around us. Each day we pro- gress in our studies and continue to strive for the goals that were set for the year. Studying is important but Broome also has activities that are en- tertaining, relaxing, and aid in unifying our school spirit. Students at Broome participate in Students relax as they wait for the bus to take them home. Vanessa Makupson snickers at a joke while eating a snack in the Senior Lounge. ■Jim Denton, Kyle Gilmer and Bobby Grizzle hug up” during a Football Pep Rally. many extra activities that help keep the Centurion spirit sparking. Broome is not only a learning center but also growing experience for all of us. We should be proud that Broome is the home of the Centurions. Kerry Teamer demonstrates his weight lifting ability by lifting a true heavy weight, Michelle Sewell. The courtyard provides a place for building friendships and for relaxing during lunch. Seniors proudly display their high school rings. During the homecoming assembly a few of the Juniors watch quietly as the candidates are intro- duced. Lisa McBeth, Douglas Crook, Karen Eison and Cynthia Williams look at the Senior memorabilia available for purchase. wm Seniors Are Privileged To Be In A Program Showing Their Abilities. Seniors — Placed In The Hall Of Fame. Broome High School offers many outstanding and achieving programs which students participate in each year, one of these programs is Hall Of Fame. It is a real honor for a Senior to be placed in the Hall Of Fame. This year the faculty chose eleven outstanding students who achieved excellence in many different areas. These Seniors have shown their abilities in academics, athletics, citizenship, and leadership. Each one was chosen for recognition for the excellence that they have achieved at B.H.S. MICHELLE SEWELL JAMIE PETTIT ALL PHOTOS BY CARTEL SONYA LEMONS KIM HUGGINS CINDY CARTEE SMITH Hall Of Fame — 31 Representing Their Class Zealously Are The Senior Class Officers The Senior class officers were chosen ideas from other students would prob- by their fellow classmates to represent abiy g0 unheard, the Senior Class at Broome High School. These representatives help in senior Class Sec.-Treas. Janet Johnson, various events such as selling T-Shirts and selecting the prom theme. These Senior Class Vice President — Jim Denton, individuals work with each other in or- der to voice the views of the Senior class. Without these representatives the 32 Andre Johann Amann Photography Club 2. 3. 4. (Reporter); Chess Club 4: Javelin Staff 2. 3, 4, (Photographer) Wendy Lynette Anderson — Art Club 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Band I; Girls Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4. Capt. 2. 4; Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4. Capt. 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Road runners Club 3. 4; SAFE Club 2. 3. 4; Serteen Club 3. 4; Conference 1. 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Candidate 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Media Aide 3; Media Club 3; Track (Girls) 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Capt; Sophomore Class Pres.; Senior Superlative Most Athletic; Hall of Fame Denny Lee Arthur Valerie Marie Bass — Art Club 2; Astra Club 3. 4; Sports Mgr. (Volleyball) 3; Powder Puff Team 4; Beta Club 2. 3; Block “B 3; Broome Singers 3; Pep Club 3; Christian Fellowship Club 3; Medallion Staff 3; NHS 2. 3; SGA Hr Rep. 2; Key Club 3. 4; SGA Executive Council 3. 4 Andrea Denise Bean — Art Club 3, 4. Sec.; Powder Puff Team 3, 4; Block B Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Roadrunners Club 4; Serteen Club 2. 3. 4; Cultural Affairs Club 2; Track (Girls) 2; SGA Executive Council 2; Tennis (Girls) 2. 3. 4 David Albert Belcher Julie Ixruise Belue — Astra Club 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Photography Club 2, 3. 4. Sec. 4; Office Occupations 3. 4; Sec. 4 Samuel Paul Bevill — Ninth grade, J.V. Football 2; Track 2. Michael Todd Bible Charles Jeffrey Bishop Paul Jeffrey Blackwell Barbara Lee Bland — Astra Club 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Gymnastics 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3 Deborah Denise Boyce — Powder Puff Team 3; Black History Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3, Co-capt.; Christian Fellowship 3; Homecoming Candidate 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2; HR Rep. 2, 3. Kevin Earl Bridges Jane Marie Bryant — Astra Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Powder puff team 3; Broome Singers 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Medallion Staff 3; SO A HR Rep. 2. Cynthia Ann Buckson — Astra Club 4; Girls Var. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Black History Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Softball Girls 2, 3, 4, Conference 3; Tennis Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder puff 2, 3, 4; Safe Club 2, 3, V.P.; Office Occupations 3, 4. Teena Michelle Bulman Astra Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Team 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; HR V. Pres. 4. Tiffany Dawn Burnett Band 3, 4; Powder Puff team 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Key Club 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3. Johnny Alexander Burton III____________________________ Willie Dean Butler Shontay Yvette Carelock — Astra Club 4; Band 1; Black History Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; SAFE Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4: Health Careers Club 2; Javelin Staff 3, 4; Feature Editor Cynthia Elaine Cartee - Astra Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3; Block B” 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Safe Club 3; Serteen Club 3, 4; Christian Fellowship Club 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Medallion Staff 3, 4; Co- Editor in Chief; Senior Superlative: Friendliest; Hall of Fame Martha Jane Chapman — Art Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4. ______________________________________ Deana Michelle Chesney — Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Safe Club 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2; Beta Club 4. Wanda Childers Davis Gloria Denise Clemons — Powder Puff Team 2; Gymnastics 3; Homecoming Candidate 2. Benjamin Eugene Cochran — Band 1, 2, 3. Sabrina Marie Coggins — Astra Club 4; Beta Club 4; Block “B” 1, 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Conference Tennis 3; Tennis Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3. Joel Keenan Cooke Photography Club 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3; Computer Club 4; Ninth Grade Football; Media Aide 3; SGA HR Rep. 4; Key Club 4; Beta Club 4; Var. Basketball Boys 3. Jerry Lee Crocker Jr. — J.V. Baseball 2; Chess Club 4; SGA HR Rep. 4. Key Club 4; Beta Club 4; Senior Superlative: Friendliest Robert D. Crook 33 David Wayne Crowe — Roadrunner Club 3, 4 To Some, School Is A Family Affair Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors! Many different age groups are known to each one of us. How many go to Broome who have a brother or sister in every grade? Sharon is a sophomore, Sheila is a junior and Brian a senior. Like all brothers and sisters, each have their own individuality. Are there any problems having your brother or sister at- tend the same school? Brian says “A dis- advantage is you can’t get away with any- thing.” Sheila and Sharon find that when- ever they need a brother or sister, one is there for advice. Sheila was asked how she felt about go- ing to school with her brother and sister. Sheila replied, “I enjoy seeing how they relate to other people. It makes me feel proud of them.” Six hours added to the family time real- ly amounts to a great quanity spent with each other. All in all the McNamaras seem to enjoy each other attending the same high school. Kimberly Denise Curry — Block B” 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2 James Carl Denton IV-JV Baseball 1; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; Block B” 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 4; Ninth Grade Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Track (Boys) 3. 4; SGA HR Rep. 3; Senior Class Pres.; Senior Superlative; Wittiest. Michael Scott Donald — Senior Superlative: Best Looking. Michelle Renee Dover Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Powderpuff Team 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Photographers Club 4; Serteen Club 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 2, 3. 4, V.P. 3; Javelin Staff. Sports Editor 4; Media Aide 2, 3, 4; Media Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3 Junior Marshall 3 Julie Annette Dunagin — Astra Club 4; Band 2; Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Block B” Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4; Var. Football Cheerleader 4; Key Club 4; Media Aide 2; SGA Executive Council 2: Academic Banquet 3 Danette Evonne Easier — Astra Club 3. 4; Band 1; Powderpuff Team 4; Beta Club 2, 3. 4; Block “B Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3; Serteen Club 3, 4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Media Aide 2, 3, 4; Media Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3 Ricky Alan Edge Karen Lynn Eison Jamie Brian Emory — Roadrunner Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 34 — Seniors Jerry Dean Emory — Beta Club 2; JV Football 2; Key Club 3 Christine Michelle Evans Darrell Deree Fain — JV Football 2 Virginia Denise Fendley — Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Javelin Staff 4; Media Aide 3, 4; Media Club 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 4; Academic Banquet 3; Jr. Marshall 3 Wanda Kay Fernadors Maggie Dalene Fisher — Health Careers Club 2 Laura Ann Foley — Powder Puff Team 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Media Aide 3; Media Club 3 Todd Wayne Fortner Tracey Chris Foster Dana Lynn Fowler Michael Fitzgerald Fowler — Var. Basketball (Boys) 4; JV Basketball 2; Block “B” Club 4; Ninth Grade Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 4; Track (Boys) 4; SGA HR Rep. 2; Powder Puff Coach 4 Randy Earl Fowler — Photography Club 2 Susan Yvonne Fowler — Band 3, 4; Black History Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 3; Photography Club 2; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; SAFE Club 3; Office Occupations Club 3; Tennis (Girls) 1, 2, 3 Charles David Geter Leatha Ann Giles — Band 1; Pep Club 3; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Office Occupations Club 3, 4, Treas. 3 Robert Brian Giles Kyle Scott Gilmer — Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Serteen Club 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football 1; JV Football; Var. Football 3, 4; Conference (Tennis) 3, 2nd place; Tennis (Boys) 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative: Cutest Neal Wayne Gilmore — Computer Club 2 Lee Morris Gist — Powder Puff Coach 3; JV Basketball 2; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4 April Dawn Goforth — Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; Tennis (Girls) 2, 3; Track (Girls) 1, 2, 4 Randy Joe Goode Timothy Eric Gordon Karen O’Dell Gosnell Brian Paul Gossett JV Baseball 1; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Sec. Treas.; Broome Singers 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Media Aide 3; Track (Boys) 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 3, 4 Joy Alicia Gossett — Art Club 2, 3, 4; Astra Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; Serteen Club 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4; Key Club 3; NHS 2, 3; Academic Banquet 3 Lisa Anne Green Astra Club 3. 4; Powder Puff Team 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3. 4; Serteen Club 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4; Medallion Staff 3 (Faculty Editor); SGA Executive Council 2, 3, 4; SEC. Treas. 2, 3, V.P. Student Body 4 35 36 Bobby Scott Grizzle — Band 1, 2; Var. Football 3, 4. Deanna Ann Grizzle — Powder Puff Team 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Track Girls 1. Larry Charles Guy Gregory Todd Hammett Mark Allen Harrell Alan Scott Harris Band 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1. 2; Var. Baseball 3, 4; Block “B Club 3, 4; Roadrunners Club 3, 4. Jamie Louise Harvey — Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Roadrunners Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Serteen Club 3, 4; Christian Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 2; Homecoming Candidate 2, 4; Second runner up 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; SGA H.R. Rep. 3, 4; Vice Pres.; Senior Superlative: Most Dependable Wendy Renee Hawkins — Powder Puff Team 2. 3, 4; Beta Club 3; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Broome Singers 2; Pep Club 3; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Gymnastics 2; Homecoming Candidate 4; Media Aide 2, 3, 4. Celeste Francine Hemphill — Homecoming Candidate 4. Michael Maurice Hemphill — Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Var. Football 3. David Ronald Hewitt — Computer Club 2; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football 2. Clarence Daniel Hilderbran Rhonda Lynn Hill — Javelin Staff 4. Andrea Jill Hodge — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 4. John Darryl Holland — Photography Club 3; Media Aide 3; Media Club 3; Mock Trial Competition 3 Jodi Denise Hoyle Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Team 4; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Seteen Club 2, 3, 4; Softball (Girls) 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 4; SGA HR Rep. 4. Mary Kimberely Huggins — Astra Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Asst. Drum Major 2; Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 3; Academic Banquet 3; Hall of Fame. Pamela Delores Hughes — Astra Club 4; Sports Manager (Softball) 2; Powder Puff Team 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Black History Club 4; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; SGA Executive Council 4; Hall of Fame Craig Bernard Jeter — Mgr. (Track) 2; Football, Track and Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3; Senior Superlative: Best Personality Amanda Doreen Johnson — Powder Puff Team 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Softball (Girls) 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Cheerleader 3; Gymnastics 2; Conference (Softball) 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4; Academic Banquet; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4. Cathy Johanna Johnson Photography Club 2; Health Careers Club 2. Janet Renee Johnson Astra Club 3, 4, Pres. 3; Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Block “B Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Football and Basketball Cheerleader 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Key Club 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3; Sec Treas. of Senior Class Brian Lee Jones — Art Club 3; Beta Club 4; Photographer Club 4; Chess Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Tennis (Boys) 4; Sec Treas. Student Body 3; Senior Class Pres.; Academic Banquet 4; Boys’ State 3; Senior Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed; Hall of Fame James David Jones Jr. — Block “B” Club 4; Ninth Grade Football; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Senior Superlative: Most School Spirited Sandra Diane Jones — Band 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Team 2, 4; Gymnastics 2; Volleyball 3. Lori Ann Kerr John Timothy Kirby Lisa Ann Kirby - Art Club 2, 3; FHA 2 Keith Wayne Klepper James Richard Knight Gerald Thomas Lawson Jr. — Art Club 3. 4; Photographer Club 2, 3; Roadrunner Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Ninth Grade Football; JV Football 2. Gregg Maurice Lee Billy Joe Lemmons Kenneth Duane Lemmons — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Band Capt. 4 Sonya Marie Lemons Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Team 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Broome Singers 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 4; Javelin Staff (Free Lance Reporter); Key Club 3, 4; Medallion Staff 3, 4, Business Mgr. 3, Editor 4; SGA Exec. Pres, of Student Body 4; Academic Banquet 3; Carroll Campbell 4th District Congressional Classroom; Hall of Fame Barry David Linder — JV Baseball 1; JV Football 2 Seen In A Crowd Redheads Are A Cut Above What do Andre Amann, Brian Jones, Renee Lynch, Lee Zettlemoyer, Brian Mc- Namara, Jeff Morris, and John Watkins have in common? These Broome Centuri- ons were born with strawberry blond hair. When you think of being red-headed, most compare them to — freckles, hot tempers, and green eyes. But when these people were interviewed all eye colors were varied. Most of this is a myth; some people will have these characteristics. Being a red head does have its differ- ences from any other hair color. What is the difference noticed by all Broome’s red heads? Everyone agrees that they are no- ticed in a crowd. How do these students feel about being red headed? Most students have found be- ing a red head is a nuisance. Some stu- dents may find it special being born red headed. A comment to summarize the feelings of red heads was made by Brian Jones, “People make a big deal out of red- heads or having red hair, but actually, I don’t even know I have red hair, unless I look in the mirror.” Cheryl Burdette Lindsay — Pep Club 2 Lisa Melanie Lipscomb — Pep Club 2; Softball (Girls) 1 Broome Centurions Live Abroad Have you ever thought of living in an- other country? Two seniors know all about this. Who are these lucky seniors? Valerie Bass and Jenny Owensby have done their share of traveling and living abroad. Jenny Owensby has spent some time everywhere, while her parents were study- ing to be foreign missionaries. Jenny and her parents stayed in Romeland, Costa Rica. Jenny stayed in her second country, Venezula for four years. Jenny said she had visited other countries such as Mexi- co, Canada, the Island of Barbathos and the Virgin Islands. Imagine the smell of coffee, green grass, and the sight Kilts. Where are we now? Scotland! Valerie Bass lived in Scotland and can tell her peers about the cultures and living in Scotland. It can truly be said that these two were fortunate to have had the opportunity to visit other countries. It can be a pleasur- able and educational experience. Deidra Suzanne Littlejohn — Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3; Christian Fellowship 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Track (Girls) 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Block “B” 3, 4. Beverly Sue Lowery Gail Renee Lynch Astrid Michelle Mabry — Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4 (Girls); Powder Puff Team 4; Block “B” Club 4; Pep Club 3; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 2. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track (Girls) 2, 4; SGA Exec. Jr. Class Pres. 3 Chris Morris Mabry Vanessa Makeupson — Powder Puff Team 2; Black History Club 2, 3; SAFE Club 2, 3; Homecoming Candidate 4 Kerrick Allen Mathis Cedrick Arnes McBeth — Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Black History Club 3; Pep Club 3; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football 1 Amanda Gayle McCraw — Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Team 4; Broome Singers 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Photographer Club 4; SAFE Club 3; Christian Fellowship Club 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 3; SGA HR Rep. 3, 4; Senior Superlative: Wittiest Phillip Eugene McFalls — JV Baseball 1, 2‘r Var. Baseball 3, 4; Block “B” Club 4; Ninth Grade Football 1; JV Football 2 38 — Seniors Deseley Scott McHam Stephen Mark McKinney Brian Joseph McNamara — Photographer Club 2, 3, 4 Theda Joy Million — Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Team 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 4; Pep Club 3; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Var. Football and Basketball Cheerleader 4; Christian Fellowship Club 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 3; Gymnastics 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 NHS 2, 3, 4; SGA Executive Council 2, 3; Academic Banquet 3 Matthew Benjamin Mills — Block B” Club 4; Broome Singers 3; Pep Club 3; JV Football 2; Tennis (Boys) 2, 3, 4 Richard Eric Millwood Phillip Gardner Moore Jeff Reid Morris — Black History Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Roadrunners Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football; Track (Boys) 1, 2, 3 Allen Scott Mosley Javelin Staff 4; SGA HR REP 2 Johnny Wilburn Motts Melissa Ann Mullins — Astra Club 4; Powder Puff Team 2, 4; Black History Club 4; Media Aide 2, 4; Media Club 2, 4; Office Occupations Club 2, 4 Gregory Todd Murray Larry Wayne Neal Michelle Denise Norris — Var. Basketball (Girls) 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Black History Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 3f V. Pres.; Track (Girls) 4 Traci Le-Ann Norton Band 1; Powder Puff Team 4; Block “B Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Roadrunners Club 3, 4; Office Occupations Club 3, 4, Pres. 3; Volleyball 3, 4 Michael Lee Osment Jenny Laurie Owensby — Astra Club 2; Sports Man. Tennis (Boys) 3, 4; Powder Puff Team 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, Accompanist; Pep Club 2; SAFE Club 2; Serteen Club 4; Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 2. 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3; Junior Marshall 3; S.C. Girl’s State 3; Converse College Leadership Academic 4; Mock Trial 3; Student Advisory Board Of The Warehouse 4; Hall of Fame Perry Benjamin Patty — Ninth Grade Football; Track (Boys) 2 Danny Lee Peake Donald Lewis Peake Jimmy Darrell Peeler — Boy’s Var. Basketball 3, 4; Block “B” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football; Track (Boys) 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2 Bernie Larry Pence Jr. James Albert Pettit — JV Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres.; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football; JV Football 2; Var. Football 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3; Senior Superlative: Most Dependable; Hall of Fame Mark Jeffery Pettit — JV Football 1, 2; Var. Baseball 3, 4 Seniors — 39 Mark Christopher Petty Charles Thomas Phillips Jr. Carla Danielle Ponder — Art Club 3, 4; VP 3; Astra Club 3, 4; Powderpuff Team 3, 4; Beta Club 3; Photographer Club 3; SAFE Club 3; Serteen Club 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Key Club 3, 4; Media Aide 2; Media Club 2; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative: Best Dressed Dennis Ray Poole Robert James Douglas Poole Roy Keith Poole Brian Jay Powell — Senior Superlative: Most Talented. Donald Thomas Ray — Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Christian Fellowship 4; Media Club 4; NHS 2, 3. Grady Lee Ray Lisa Dawn Ray Reginald Scott Reid — Block “B” Club 4; Var. Football 4; Boys Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Kelly Elizabeth Richards — Astra Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; Powderpuff Team 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Cultural Affairs Club 3; Key Club 3, 4 Mary Eloise Robinson — Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Team 4; Beta Club 4; Broome Singers 2, 3; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Javelin Staff, Asst. Sports Editor 4; Media Aide 4; Media Club 4; NHS 2. 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 4; Academic Banquet 3; I ead Marshall 3; Senior Superlative: Most Intellectual Melissa Gail Robinson — Astra Club 4; Powder Puff team 3. 4; Track (Girls) 3; Softball (Girls) 1 Valerie Annette Rodgers — Sports Mgr.: Block “B” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; SGA HR Rep. 3 Tony James Rowland — Band 1; Broome Singers 4 Tammy Jean Sagendorf — Astra Club 4; Beta Club 4; Photographer Club 2, 4: Serteen Club 4; Christian Fellowship 4; Javelin Staff 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Key Club 4; NHS 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 4; Academic Banquet 3; Office Assistant 4; Junior Marshall 3 Gary Dean Scruggs — Pep Club 3; Photographer Club 3; Var. Football 3, 4 Larry Dean Scruggs Candice Merle Seay Crystal Michelle Sewell Astra Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. 4: Powder Puff Team 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 4; Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3; Academic Banquet 3; Senior Superlative: Most School Spirited; Hall of Fame Gina Hope Smiley — Girls Var. Basketball 2, 4, Conference 1; Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Softball 2, 3, 4, Conference 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Girls Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Christopher Scott Smith — Roadrunners Club 3 Robert Eugene Smith Art Club 3; Boys Var. Basketball 3, 4, Conference; Powderpuff Coach 3; JV Basketball 2; Black History Club 2, 3; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 2; Ninth Grade Football; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Boys Track 2, 3, 4, All State 2, 3; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative: Best-All-Around: Hall of Fame. 40 Tonya Keeler Snapp Edward Preston Spencer Lisa Dawn Spencer — FHA 3; Javelin Staff 4 Sonya Lynn Staton Melanie Dawn Stepp — Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Mgr. (Volleyball); Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 4; Broome Singers 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track (Girls) 1. Anthony Fitzgerald Stewart Boys Var. Basketball 4; JV Basketball 1; Black History Club 4; Track (Boys) 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Claire Stribling Teresa Carol Tapp Kim Antoinette Tate — Band 1; Roadrunners Club 2, 3, 4. Traci Virginia Taylor Kerry Leonard Teamer — JV Baseball 1, 2; Var. Baseball 3, 4; Powder Puff Coach 2, 3, 4; Black History Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Ninth Grade Football; JV Football; Var. Football 3, 4; Media Aide 3, 4; Media Club 4; Senior Superlative: Best Dressed Darryl Scott Thompson — Powder Puff Team Coach 3, 4; JV Basketball 1; Black History Club 3, 4; Block “B Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Ninth Grade Football; JV Football; Var. Football 3, 4. Track (Boys) 1, 2, 3, 4. Above The Rest Military Offers Careers “Be all that you can be!” These words sound familiar to some of us more than others. Have we ever realized how some type of military activity could help us in our career planning? Two students at Broome have searched and found this to be true. Who are these two young men? Ricky Knight and Joel Cooke both participate with this activity. There is a little difference with the two. Ricky’s with the Army and Joel is with the National Guard. While each participated with school, sacrifices had to be made to schedule their duties with the military. Ricky worked with the Army the first weekend of every month, while Joel worked on weekends and one month out of the summer. There was a training camp that came with the military. The Army and National Guard have helped these two young men to ex- perience various fields in the Army. The courses given could help them get the ex- perience required for jobs. Besides time being a sacrifice, there are several other sacrifices most people fail to realize. Dates are given up for the week- ends spent at camp and training, their hair has to be kept short and is cut when they entered into the Army or National Guard. Although this seems like a lot of work, it can be a rewarding experience in the end. Broome’s Unique Senior Superlatives Every year several Seniors are chosen by the Senior Class to represent their character. How are these students cho- sen? Just by being themselves. Not so hard! These Centurions are put under several catagories. Many of us have friends that are believed to be cute, friendly or dependable. It does not end here. Who in your class is extremely school spirited? What guy is thought of as outstanding or best looking? During the year, who saved the game by a catch or was very active in several sports? FRIENDLIEST: Lee Crocker, Cindy Cartee BEST PERSONALITY: Kim Whitaker, Craig Jeter Senior Superlatives — 43 Broome High School Is Shared By Twins Haven’t I seen you somewhere before? Probably so, if you have an twin at the same school. This is true to six people at Broome. If you have not seen them togeth- er, you might not know to whom this is spoken. Well, these people are Tabitha and Tammy Blanton, Lori and Tory Han- nond, and Danny and Donald Peake. Twins can have its advantages and dis- advantages. It can be nice having a twin to keep you company, but at school too! Ev- eryone wants to establish their own indi- vidualism and pick their own friends. This really is not that big of a problem to twins, but everyone notices you as having a twin. Twins are definitely going to be com- pared by everyone, but it is the love that is shared that will always keep the bond sa- cred between them. 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 HR — Homeroom Capt. — Captain NHS — National Honor Society SAFE — Students in Action for Education 44 Kenneth Wayne Thompson — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4. Sandra Thompson Band 1; Powder Puff Team 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Candidate 4 Traci Donnette Thornton Darryl Ray Threadgill Kimberly Dawn Threatt Kimberly Ann Thrift — Astra Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Christian Fellowship 3; Key Club 3; Office Occupations 3, 4 William Keith Tinsley Terence Bryant Tolliver Hope Michelle Trent — Art Club 2; Powder Puff 3. 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Homecoming Runner- up, 1st place; NHS 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3; Senior Superlative: Best Looking Janet Denise Upton Leslie Donnette Wade Tracie Michelle Waldrop — Astra Club 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Office Occupations Club 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3 Robert Anthony Watson — JV Basketball 1; Beta Club 2, 4; Block “B Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Computer Club 2; Tennis (Boys) 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3; Senior Superlative: Most Intellectual Teresa Lane Weber — Powder Puff Team 3, 4; Block B Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Var. Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 4; Gymnastics 2; Media Aide 3, 4; Media Club 3, 4: Senior Superlative: Cutest Tracy Dianne Wertz Bruce Alan Whitaker Kimberly Dawn Whitaker — Astra Club 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Medallion Staff 4; Senior Superlative: Best Personality Raphael Joe Whitaker Jeffrey Scott Whitt — Block “B” Club 3, 4; JV Football; Var. Football 3, 4; Conference (Discuss 2nd); Track (Boys) 3, 4 Stanley Doug Whittle Cynthia Marie Wilkins Melissa Joyce Wilkins — Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2; Pep Club 3; Christian Fellowship Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; SGA HR Rep. 2, 3, 4; Academic Banquet 3; Lead Marshall 3; Hugh O’Brian Leadership Foundation 2; National Council of Teachers of English W’riting Award 4; Mock Trail 3; Senior Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed; Hall of Fame Robin Denise Wilkins — Band 2, 3; Broome Singers 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3 Cynthia Lizette Williams — SGA HR Rep. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4 Rudy Perrin Williamson — Beta Club 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football I eggy Parsons Winstead — Block “B” Club 2, 3, 4; Roadrunners Club 2, 3, 4; Softball (Girls) 1, 2, 3, 4 Venelia Rennee Wright Broome Singers 2, 4; All State 4 Donna Lynette Wyatt — Astra Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Team 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Serteen Club 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3, 4, Capt. 4; Christian Fellowship 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Medallion Staff 3; Media Aide 2, 4; Senior Superlative: Best All Around James Howard Wyatt Wesley Tyler Wyatt Andrea Jill Young Lee Carlton Zettlemoyer — Powder Puff Coach 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Black History Club 3; Block “B” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Broome Singers 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Photographer Club 3; Roadrunners Club 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Football JV Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Conference 3, (Track 800 meters 2nd) Office Occupations Club 2; Track Boys 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative: Most Athletic Flora Dawn W'alker — Volleyball Mgr.; Basketball Mgr.; Softball Mgr. 3, 4; Powderpuff Team 2, 3, 4; Block “B” Club 3, 4; Broome Singers 3, 4; Photographer Club 2; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Senior Superlative: Most Talented Tammy Elaine Wall — Astra Club 3, 4; Basketball Mgr.; Powderpuff Team 3, 4; Block “B” Club 41 Broome Singers 4; Pep Club 2; Girls Softball 2, 3; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Computer Club 2; Javelin Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4; Medallion Staff 3; Office Occupations Club 3; SGA HR Rep. 4. Tracy Lynn Ward John Leonard Watkins WITTIEST: Jim Denton, Mandy McGraw Superlatives ... These are the decisions a senior class has to decide to pick the right per- son for the category. When do you find out? You are given one year to antici- pate the discovery of these students. All other classes should prepare by looking around to find the people suited for the catagory. Good Luck! MOST ATHLETIC: Wendy Anderson, Lee Zett- lemoyer MOST DEPENDABLE: Jamie Harvey, Jamie Pettit MOST TALENTED: Dawn Walker, Jay Powell MOST INTELLECTUAL: Tony Watson, Mary Robinson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Melissa Wil- kins, Brian Jones Senior Superlatives — 47 Pride And School Spirit At B.H.S. Unites Junior Officers The five Junior Class officers were chosen by their classmates to repre- sent their class in school and at var- ious other places. These officers participated in events and brought to attention new ideas from their fellow classmates. John Linder — Junior Class President They work with each other to try to improve B.H.S. and make it a good place to be. Janice Watkins — Junior Class Sec- retary-T reasurer. Scottie Bridges — Junior Class Vice Presi- dent. Lesa Crow, Bill White — Junior Class Execu- tive Council MARGARET ADAIR TONY ADAIR KELLI ALBRIGHT ROY ARROWOOD CHRIS ARTHUR ANGELA AUSTIN GINGER BAGWELL SHEILA BECK LOUIS BECKHAM JEFF BEHELER ANNETTE BELUE LEAH BELUE DARRYL BERRY LESA BERRY ALLEN BIGGERSTAFF onnikit aomup JEFF BILLINGS SCOTT BLANTON MARK BONNER SCOTTY BRIDGES DONNA BROWN GENE BROWN WENDY BUMGARNER MIKE BURGESS PAM BURNETT JAMES BYERS KIM BYRD LISA CALDWELL TODD CARLISLE MICHAEL CARNELL RANDY CASE DANA CASTILLO JOI CHAPMAN ROXIE CHAPMAN KAY CHAPPELL VERONICA CHUMLEY SUSAN COGGINS SIBYL COLLINS CHRIS COOKSEY STEVEN COOPER DONALD COPELAND TED CROCKER LESA CROW CHARLOTTE CUDD NANCY DAVIS NONA DAVIS LAURA DAWKINS ANDREA DEATON JANICE DEATON ROBERT DEATON SCARLETTE DILLARD TIM DILLINGER SCOTT DINKINS ALAN DORMAN BRYAN DUNIGAN GRETCHEN EASLER MARGARET EASLER JOHNNIE EISON DAWN ELLIS KEVIN EPPS KELLY EVANS BRYAN FAIR LORI FARLEY JEFF FLETCHER Juniors — 49 50 — Juniors CARLA FOWLER GREGG FOWLER SHERRY FOWLER DANA FREE RODNEY GARDNER TIM GARNER CRYSTAL GAULT KIM GENOBLES TRACI GETER BRIAN GIST JEFF GOODE JILL GOODE MICHELLE GORDON MARILYN GOSNELL PAULA GOSNELL BLISS GRUBBS LISA HALL RENEE HARDY B.H.S. Students Pride Them- selves By Participating In Special Hobbies And Interests. LAURIE FLOYD FELICIA FOSTER BRIAN FOWLER KENT GRAY MICHELLE GREENWAY SHANE GRICE Many people today take up different hobbies. James Byars has a hobby that is physically and mentally good for a person. James is taking a type of martial arts, called Aikido. This hobby is done after school or on Saturdays. There are several levels of achievements in martial arts. James has been taking this for two and a half years and has a third degree green belt. When one receives a belt, he also receives a certificate for passing his technique test. Several people take different types of martial arts for various reasons. When James was asked why he took Aikido, he replied, “To get exer- cise.” Juniors — 51 TONY HENDERSON DARREN HEWITT LORIE HOGAN ANISSA HOLCOMBE MARIE HOLT TRINA HUGGINS TOMMY HUNTER JIMMY INMAN JACKIE JENNINGS DENNIS JETER DOUG JETT CASS JOHNSON TONYA LEWIS DIANE LINDER JOHN LINDER LORETTA LINDER CYNTHIA LINDSAY CHRISTY LITTLEJOHN LISA LITTLEJOHN DARREN LOGAN ARMAN MABRY BETH MABRY DEREK MABRY NORMAN MANN DAWN HARGREAVIS WES HARRELL HAILA HARVEY PAIGE HARVEY CRAIG HEMBREE SEAN HENDERSON JERRY JOHNSON BRIAN JONAS ANGELA JONES KIENA KELLER TONY KELLER TRACY KELLER CHRIS KIRBY TRACY KIRBY JOHNNY KIRKLAND DUANE LAMB JOHNNY LEE DAVID LEWIS BOBBY MANUS LIBBY MARTIN ALLEN MCGINN CALVIN MCINTYRE SHEILA MCNAMARA MELISSA MEANS People From Other States Move To Carolinas. Every year Broome has some new people join as a part of our high school. This year we have had three juniors move from various parts of the country. How does Alaska, California, and Florida sound to you? According to Steven Alt, Leslie Snelgrove and Debbie Shapiro, it’s different. All three agreed that the school system was a little differ- ent. For instance, Debbie Shapiros’ High School in California had a brunch as well as an “open campus.” Leslie’s high school also had an “open campus.” An “open campus” means you can leave the school, if you would like, to eat lunch at a restaurant. Hmm, seems like a nifty idea! When asked what they found interesting with their state, the answers appeared to be the beaches. We know Florida and California have beautiful beaches, but Alaska? Leslie says that the summers in Alaska are great! The weather is hot and the summers are basically the same as the ones in South Carolina. Steven Alt said that Disney Land and Adventure Land were the hot attractions to his state. When asked if adjusting to school was diffi- cult, all had the same reply. The three came from a larger high school and found adjusting to a smaller school easier. Debbie Shapiro said, “Broome is a smaller school than where I came from, so its been easier to make friends.” ANN MILLER LACHELLE MILLER JIMMY MINCHOW PHIL NEIDLINGER LISA NICHOLS MAC OXFORD STEPHANIE PARKER ROBERT PARRIS DEBORAH PETTIT ANGIE PHILLIPS RONNIE POOLE BRENT POWELL CHRIS POWELL LISA PRICE PATTON PRICE TINA PRICE BRYAN REININGER STACIE REVELS AMY RIDINGS KEVIN ROBINSON RONALD ROBINSON RENEE SANDERS SUZANNE SANFORD SHERRY SCALES Juniors 53 TIM SHERBERT JIMMY SHIRLEY HAROLD SIMPSON JOEL SIZEMORE CHUCK SMITH CLIFFORD SMITH FLOYD SMITH FRED SMITH MICHAEL SMITH SABRINA SMITH LESLIE SNELGROVE JOHN SPENCER SANDY SPURLIN DIANA STAHLEY LISA STEADING DINA SULLIVAN LORI SULLIVAN LISA SWANGER TRACI TATE KEITH THOMPSON RODNEY TILLOTSON SHARON TOWNSEL VERONICA TRACY TRACEY TURNER JIMMY SCOTT STACEY SCRUGGS ZEB SEARCY BECKY SEAY LUCKY SEAY DEBBIE SHAPIRO WENDY VANDERNITTE ALECIA WADDELL MELISSA WALKER JANICE WATKINS STEVEN WEBER TAMMY WEBSTER ROBERT WHEELER BILL WHITE ROY WHITE ARLENE WILLIAMS TERESA WILLIAMSON MELINDA WILSON MIKE WILSON TODD WILSON SAUNDRA WORTHY TEDDI WRIGHT ANGIE WYATT KIM WYATT Our Newest In Office — Sophomores The Sophomore Class Officers were no- minated at the beginning of the school year. The class officers not only represented the Sophomore class, but also helped unify the two Junior High Schools. Paula Turner — Sophomore Class Vice-President. BRYAN ABERNATHY LARRAINE ADAIR TARA ADAIR TAMMY ADAMS JACKIE ALEXANDER STEPHEN ARTHUR PERRY BAGWELL CANDY BANKS MICHELLE BARNETTE ROBBIE BASS VAN BAUGHCOME JOHNNY BEHELER CRYSTAL BELUE BETTY BEVILL ROBBY BLACKWOOD TABITHA BLANTON TAMMY BLANTON RICKY BOGAN CEAGEE BORTON AARON BRADLEY STEVEN BRADLEY ANNETTE BROWN DEREK BROWN JODY BROWN LAURA BRYANT TOBY BUCKSON BILLY BUICE SANDRA BURTON TODD BYARS CHRIS CAMBY KELLY CAMPBELL ALLEN CARAWAY LYNDY CARLISLE BUD CARTER RENEE CHAPPELL KAREN CLARK SHARON CLARK MARVIN CLEMONS MISSY COGGINS JULIE COLE CHIP CRANE DAVID CROCKER GINA CROCKER LISA CROCKER TERESA CROCKER DARLENE DALTON KATIE DAWSON KIM DEATON JOHN DEWBERRY TOBY DEWBERRY DARIAN DOWIS MICHELLE DOWIS ANN DUNCAN LYNN EDGE TRACY EDGE MARK EDWARDS PHIL EDWARDS ANGIE ELM CATHY EMORY FINNLY FAIN HOPE FAIR DARREN FARLEY LORI FARR PAM FARR JOHN FAULKNER DONNA FISHER TONYA FLEMING LARRY FLOYD RENEE FOSTER DEWAYNE FOWLER Sophomores — 55 Glamour, Charisma, Poise — They’ve Got It All! Entertainment and advertising all takes place on the stage. Here at Broome, we have several ladies who take part in this event. Not only is this work, but it can teach you several techniques for behind the scene productions. One of these ladies is Lori Mullwee. Lori par- ticipates with one of the plays at the Spartan- burg Youth Theatre. Lori helps with the pro- duction. She is able to learn not only what goes on on stage, but behind the scene, too. Lori has been able to see the time and effort which goes into the preparation of a play. Magazines, dummies, spot lights, run ways, fashion and poise are all a part in being a model. There are four ladies who are learning the tech- niques of modeling, which attend Broome. These students are Candace Keller, Sharon Townsel, Laura Bryant, and Tina Lewis. Not only is this a learning experience, but it also takes you different places. Laura Bryant got to go to Lake Arrowhead for a shooting session one time. If you are to learn modeling, you have several advantages. Some of these are learning the new trends, how to apply makeup and all the poise needed to make a model. Modeling and production are compatable be- cause of the preparation, hard work, and re- wards that came afterward. KIM FOWLER JOHNNY FOX CANDI FRADY KEITH GENOBLES RANDY GENTRY DELINNIS GETER BOBBY GIBSON JAY GILMORE STACEY GOFORTH AMY GREEN BRIAN GREGORY MARVIN GUY TIFFANY GUYTON BARBARA HALL TERESA HAMMETT LORI HAMMONDS TORY HAMMONDS DORVOR HANEY JOHNNY HATCHETTE CONNIE HENDERSON JULIE HENSON ERLE HILL RHONDA HOEY NICOLE HOLLAND 56 — Sophomores MICHAEL HORNE KIM HUGHES KIM HUGHES CHRISTY HUGHEY TRACY HUMPHRIES PAULA HUNTER PAM IVEY NATLEY JEFFERIES LANCE JERNIGAN DONNY JOHNSON TRIPP JOLLEY ROGER JONES CONLEY JUMPER CANDACE KELLER AMY KIRBY RONNIE KIRBY KEN KLEPPER STEPHEN LAMB LARRY LAWSON TINA LAWSON JIMMY LEE KEVIN LEE WAYMON LEE TINA LEWIS JANIE LINDER SHERI LIVINGSTON MARK LOVING CHRIS LOWE ANITA LYNCH JOEY LYNCH DANA MABRY DAVID MABRY JIM MABRY ROBBIE MABRY JENNIFER MARTIN KENNETH MASSEY CLINT MATHIS ANGELIA MCABEE MARGARET MCLEOD SHARON MCNAMARA ELAINE MILLER CRYSTAL MILLWOOD TERESA MINER MIKE MOORE PAIGE MOORE PHILLIP MOSS APRIL MOTTS DEDRIA MOTTS Sophomores — 57 ROBERT MULLER LORI MULLWEE ANDY MUNOZ STEPHEN OWENS LEIGHA PACE COREY PAGE TERRY PALMER JEFF PETTIT TRAY PHILBECK ANGELA POWELL LYNN POWELL DONALD PRICE SHEILA PRUETT STEVE QUINN ANGELA RUSH CHARLENE RAY TIMMY RAY PHILIP REAMS SANDRA REID JEFF REININGER ANGELA REVIS LORI RICHARDS DENISE ROBINSON JULIE ROGERS SEAN ROGERS MICHELLE RUPPE TONYA RUSH COLETTE SALTER PAULA SCRUGGS CHUCK SINCLAIR ANGIE SMITH KANDIE SMITH STACEY SMITH DAVID STATON LEONTYNE STEVENSON KIPPY SULLIVAN LISA SUTTON ANGIE TAYLOR MANDY TAYLOR JOHN TEAMER BARRY THREADGILL PAMELA THREADGILL WAYNE THORNTON JAMIE THORNTON ANGELA THORNTON MIKE THOMASON STEVE THOMAS STACEY TESNER 58 — Sophomores ERIC WILLIAMS DEBORAH WILLINGHAM DELILAH WILKINS VELMA WINGO PAUL WINSTEAD TIMMY WOOD WILLIAM WOOD KAREN WOODRUFF RISA WOODY ANGIE WORTHY MAHALIA WRIGHT CINDY WYATT NEAL WHITE BRIAN WHITAKER TINA WHELCHEL JIMMY WESTBROOK KIM WELLS WANDA WEATHERS JILL WATTS ELIZABETH WALSH PAULA TURNER WILLIAM TUCKER CRYSTAL TUCK SHANDELL THRIFT Robots In B.H.S.’s Future? “Yes” Says Paul. In the summer of 1984, most people had sum- mer hobbies. Many of us lounged around in the sun and enjoyed the hot summer days. Instead of relaxation, Paul Winstead spent his summer reading magazines about robots and studying plans. This encouraged him to begin building one of his own. Prior to his robot, he has had exper- iences assembling bicycles for other people. Paul would like his robot to specialize in voice synthesizers. He has been studying up on them in the library and reading much material in magazines. WThen asked when he plans to finish his ro- bot, he replied, “By the end of 1986.” We wish Paul luck with his computerized wonder. Sophomores — 59 Students Work For Promising Careers With Academics At B.H.S. Academics shaped the curriculum of Broome High School life, as it played the major role in preparation for the future. What we learn at BHS is the basics to building our future pyramid. The importance of our knowledge that we learn will enable us to establish our goals and aid us in finding our most promising career. Various courses are offered to help students search and ex- periment with ones’ potentials. The Janie Linder attempts another expert serve dur- ing a volleyball game in P.E. guidance department is also there to help anyone that is in the process of the conflicts which are found with ones’ schedule. The guidance can help one to decide the best direction to take and the courses that will be more beneficial to ones’ interest. There are many levels of a course, so someone can stop and get the basics or continue with the course. There are many different careers in the world. At Broome, the courses are definitely beneficial in preparing every- one for the future. Examining the human cranium, Steve Arthur ponders about the life and personality of the own- er. Neal White spends his lunch in the Media Center, searching for a good magazine to read. Academics Division — 61 While fingering through the card catalog. Tiffany Burnett looks up another source for her upcoming essay. Kevin Robinson quietly looks through a magazine during his study hall period. Lee Gist takes advantage of the library’s comput- er to work out problems for Computer I. Mr. Skip Shoneke helps Tammy Sagendorf see the logic behind the calculations in her Physics problem. Kim Hughes, Angie Taylor and Jimmy Wyatt struggle to convert their programs into computer language. In order to save time. Kevin Collins dictates the program while Phillip Moore types it. Discovering Yourself In New Opportunities And New Waves Of The Future In Science And Mathematics Courses. Here at BHS many different courses concerning math and science were of- fered to the students, which will hope- fully benefit them in the future. Chris Martin takes advantage of extra class time to finish the chapter assignment. Suzie Littlejohn receives instructions from Dr. Joe Mitchener on how to work problems in Chemistry I. Tissue sketchings are a familiar sight for Biology II students as they prepare for the upcoming lab test. In Biology II lab. Arlene Williams studies the tissue through the microscope on low magnifica- tion. The students in Biology II lab, work diligently drawing tissues and perfecting microscope usage skills. Learning About The Past Helps B.H.S. Students Prepare For The Future. History And Learning Go Hand-In-Hand. History! Students will never escape the subject. We all have heard that his- tory repeats itself. At Broome we are given various social studies courses to help us understand our world today and yesterday. These are a few that are of- fered to us: Psychology, World History, Economics, Government, and U.S. His- tory. These are very beneficial to us in our future society and within our own lives. Take advantage of the courses of- fered at Broome which involve you and In study hall, Gina Smiley uses her time wisely by studying the Articles of the Constitution for U.S. History. Bill Queen and Ken Lawing copy instructions for the next project in their Social Studies class. Bryan Reininger explains their U.S. History as- signment to Johnny Hatchette during class. Allen McGinn studies the diagram on the board and tries to analyze it in his own leisurely way. your country. Social Studies (Academics) While Lori Kerr tries to understand her social studies assignment, Joi Chapman searches for an- swers in her U.S. History hook. Angie Phillips takes another grueling pop quiz in Mr. Kelly Spargers U.S. History class. Karen Clark is pleased with having enough class time to finish her work. Gregg Lee refers to his text to answer questions for a Psychology I open book quiz. Academics Social Studies — 65 Referring to her copy of Billy Budd. Lisa Sutton compiles an outline for her essay. 66 — English Academics Keith Klepper, as instructed by Ms. June Ste- phens, develops the skill of poetry analysis. Angie McAbee conjugates verbs in French I for an upcoming quiz. Cultures Explored In Languages Broome offered many English courses which were required before graduation. The levels varied according to ones’ abilities. If a person would like to continue with an extra English class, Broome offered specialized courses in English. When English is mentioned many names come to mind, for example, Beowolf, Jane Eyre and A Farewell to Arms. English may enable a student to read these books. On the other hand, English can also be amusing. Besides grammar and punctuation, there are other areas that are interesting to stu- dents. Remember the poems assigned to the classroom, the Elizabethan Age or the early 1900’s? Some areas were inter- esting to each individual. Tina Price said “My favorite part of English is reading the books, I enjoyed Wuthering • Heights.” Outside of the English language, Broome offers Spanish, French and Latin. John Faulkener said, “I enjoy French because it gives me a chance to explore another culture and language.” Foreign classes enable a student to ex- amine the traditions that led up to our language spoken today. Gary Vernon works on his class assignment in 10th grade English. 67 Sheila Beck is spotted on a balance beam dis- mount by Ms. Joy Erwin as Julie Cole stands by assisting with this important safety rule. Demonstrating good gymnastic form, Julie Cole prepares to nail a perfect landing after her round- off, back somersault. 68 — Non-Academic Lynn Powell studies intricate details of her latest art, w'hile working steadily to finish it. Julie Cole gracefully executed an arduous maneu- Diana Stahley uses a stencil sheet to help her ver in gymnastics class. draw accurate shapes for her pencil drawing. Carrie Lindsay gracefully practices her floor exer- cise. Lucy Porter spots her landing position halfway- through her back walkover in gymnastics class. Diversity Offered In Curriculum Broome High School offered several non-academic courses to their students. Gymnastics, Physical Education, Art and Drivers Education are just a few that were helpful to an individual later on in their life. Shelley Chesney feels these classes have really helped her. She said, “I feel they helped me to de- velop physically and mentally. In gym- nastics I learned to work my body to keep in best physical shape and in Art I learned to really understand what I see and translate my feelings into pictures for all others to see and think about.” Terry Palmer works diligently on a project in art class. Music Is Performed By Broome Singers Broome offered a class for talented musical pupils. This course happens to be Broome Singers. With this course, students were able to travel to different places. Before Christmas, Broome Sing- ers helped on the broadcasted program on channel 7. They performed for Paco- let and Cowpens Jr. High and at the Memorial Auditorium. Spending time together in class, prac- tice and traveling gave many students a chance to meet new friends. Lesa Crow said, “We learned to work together, pulling together for performances, strengthing all the friends in Broome Singers.” It was wonderful how students can enhance their talent and continue pleasing people who listen. Mrs. Millie Stirzaker was the instructor for Broome Singers for her first year at Broome. In her class the students studied and prac- ticed their music. Broome Singers was a wonderful way of representing our high school. Broome Singers Dawn Walker sings “If” at the Senior Ring Day Bruce Whitaker prepares to take his performance ceremony which brought tears to many an eye. to the stage and the world beyond. pirst row (L to R): Kim Threat!. Lisa Nichols, Teresa Williamson, Dawn Walker. Candy Banks, and Lesa Berry. Second row (L to R): Arlene Williams, Tammy Wall, Annette Belue, Lori Hammonds, Venila Wright, Amanda Johnson, Gina Smiley, Jill Hodge, Deana Lynch, and Lisa Steading. Third row (L to R): Lesa Crow, Jill Goode, Julie Rogers, Bruce Whitaker, Roger Jones, Larry Lawson, Mandy McCraw, Lori Mulwee. Jody Hoyle, Bliss Grubbs. Fourth row (L to R): Robin Wilkins, Melanie Stepp, Curtis Arrowood, Chuck Sinclair, Charlene Ray, Candi Frady, Angie Smith, Amy Kirby, Lisa Sutton. Fifth row (L to R): Dana Free, Paige Moore, Elizabeth Walsh, Dawn Ellis, Steven Weber, Brian Jonas. Duane Henson, Kerrick Mathis, Jamie Pettit, Lisa Green, Nancy Davis, Veronica Chumley, Trina Huggins. Sixth row (L to R): Tina Lawson. Laurie Floyd, Laura Foley. Missy Dover, Willie Dogan, Erie Hill, Todd Chapman. Dwayne Kimsey, Robby Mabry. Kim Hughes, Kippy Sullivan, Leigha Pace, and Mary The Broome Singers practice the scales before Amy Kirby, Jill Goode, and Veronica Chumley they begin their rehearsal. raised their hands as part of a choral game in Broome Singers. Broome Singers — 71 Blowing her trumpet with skill and determina- tion, Sybil Collins stands proudly on the field performing at half time. The Royal Regiment prepares to entertain the crowd with their version of “She Works Hard For The Money,” by Donna Summer. BAND — First How: Scott Dinkins. Drum Major. Second Row (L to Hi: Kelli Smith. Lynn Powell, Dana Castillo, Stacey Scruggs. LaTonya Lowrance, Arlene Williams. Karen Sinclair. Teresa Hammett. Miriam Porter. Kelli Albright, Anissa Holcombe. Nikki Daniels, Shannon Raiser, Tonya Lewis, I.ucy Porter. Lisa Cald- well, Susan Coggins. Third Row (L to R): Kim Mabry, Angie Worthy. Angie Phillips, Gretchen Easier, Crickett McCleod. Ken neth Lemmons. Jeff Smith. Jeff Young. I aura Bryant. Sibyl Col- lins. Steve Strange. Angel Ridgeway. Robby Hammitt, Angel Ho- gan. Michelle Ruppe, Nikki Hardy. Renee Hardy. Fourth Row (L to R): Ms. Lisa Kussmuul, Trina Huggins. Kevin Hargraves. Erica Ezell. Stacey Tessner. Todd Chumblins. Mike Moore. Holly Col- lins. Mandy Taylor. Kevin Epps. Alecia Waddell. Kenneth The Band members are pleased with the outcome of their performance and are relieved because they did an outstanding job. Thompson, Sam Henline, Joel White. Robbie Deaton, Brendan Robertson Fifth Row (L to R): Ms. Sharon Atherton. Ms. Julie Doug Jett. Tony Jones. Derick Brown. Dustin Holburt, Candy Stribling, Bill White. Julie Holt. Tracey Humphries. Iarigha Pace. Smith. Supporting The Mighty Centurions Last Season, Broome High’s Royal Regiment Gave A Grand Toot! Attention! Beginning with the end of July to the Christmas Parade, the band practiced for the upcoming season. What is the agenda for the upcoming weeks? Every participant in the band would say practice! This was the year of the Royal Regi- ment. Several hew editions were made to benefit the appearance and activity of the band. The band received flashy new uniforms, flags, drums and a new drum major stand. This year Scott Dinkins was made Drum Major. Just like clockwork, the band never failed to give a concise and enthusiastic performance. Hours and hours were spent with the same people each week. It had been tab- ulated that the band spent 420 hours together during one season. Yes, it is true the band acts as a big family, just as other organizations do. Ms. Kussmaul, Ms. Stribling and Ms. Atherton kept the band organized throughout the season Ms. Lisa Kuss- maul said, “I am very pleased with the band this year.” The band this year has been a family. They have had their good times and they were proud to be the hardest working, most successful group Broome has ever had. Band Cap- tain Kenny Lemmons said, “This year was better because the people worked harder and seemed to know what they wanted and everybody seemed to have a good attitude.” Several trophies were received to ac- knowledge the arduous accomplish- ments made by the Royal Regiment this year. Foothills Marching Band Champion- ship gave the band a trophy for first place after competing against four bands. Moving on to twelve bands at Boiling Springs Festival of Bands, the Royal Regiment received overall first place for Drum Major, second place for Colorguard, third place for Superior Rating and fourth place for drumline. Final band competition took place at Lugoff, competing against twenty two bands. Here the Royal Regiment re- ceived an excellent rating. Lisa Caldwell awaits the cue to signal the end of the trumpet section solo. Band — 73 Pam Ivey concentrates briefly and works steadily in her Typing I book. Courses Gave Centurions A Big Boost Special Education and business courses were taught at Broome. These helped qualify students for the business world. Included in the business courses were Typing and Shorthand. These skills were a must if a student preferred a job in this field. “It helps you get a job. You find it very beneficial in helping get a job” said Stephanie Parker. Typing and shorthand could also be helpful when a student reaches college. One other course taught at Broome came in very handy for students having problems with learning. If a person had a problem reading, writing, or math- ematical; Special Education aided in giving a person the extra boost that was needed. This way the students accom- plished more and better understood a subject and was able to move to a higher level. Christy Littlejohn gathers information from the encyclopedia in the Media Center. Melvin Lowery, Charles Jefferies, and Louis Beckham learn usage of the card catalog. Ken Lawing works steadily on Mr. Munson Striving for perfection in her exercise, Marie Holt Kim Patterson receives extra instructions from Owens’ Typing I class assignment. pays close attention to the accuracy of her work. Mrs. Jo Ann Stephens in Accounting I. Students Self-Improve At D.M.V.C. .Daniel Morgan Vocational Center helped to prepare many Centurions for upcoming careers. Several students would like to improve their ability and after high school start a career. Voca- tional school may help time wise in pre- paring a person for a field of their inter- est. Secretarial, Nursing, Cooking and Mechanical working were just a few of the many courses offered at Daniel Morgan. Roxie Chapman said, “Daniel Morgan has helped me better myself in the field of computers. I have made many friends at Daniel Morgan and love the campus.” Haila Harvey gently turns Andrea Deaton’s head as she washes her hair in Cosmetology. Kim Tate and Chris Ervin observe the organs of the body as they disassemble the anatomy torso. Tony Branch steadily holds a piece of steel while Scott Blanton smoothes the weld. Thomas Hunter assists Marvin Clemons in attaching the buffer to the floor cleaner. Alan Ivey and Brian Catacus check to see if their work is acceptable in Welding I. Loretta Linder reloads the machine with paper as Robert Hammett waits for the machine to contin- ue its process in graphic arts. Christy W'ilson helps Cass Johnson hold her ma terial so that her line will be perfect. Melissa Means, Mary Long, William Glenn, and Felicia Foster demonstrate using the food mixer in food services. Academics-D.M. U.C. — 77 Club Activities Add Extra Zest Broome High School has always had a together student body, and their clubs were just a good example of together- ness. B.H.S. had a variety of clubs to choose from. From Photography to just plain ole service clubs like Key. Club activities added an extra zest to our school lives. Many students took part in clubs, some even took part in several. But, the students who never took part in a club were truly missing out on the action. Clubs gave students a chance to get closer to other students they may not get to see too often. It also gave stu- dents the experience and good feeling of not only doing good for others, but also for themselves. Beta Club Officers Lesa Crow, and Bill White take part in lighting candles at the Induction Ceremony. Gregg Murray plays Santa Claus at a Serteen party, held for some of the younger children from Clifdale Elementary. At the Key Club Christmas party, Ms. Jo Snipes gives Kim Huggins a thankful hug after receiving such a great gift as a baseball bat. 78 — Division Clubs Crystal Belue, a Media Club member, searches for the correct card belonging to a returned library book. i These snuggable furry creatures wish they could be members of one of Broome’s many clubs. Division Club 79 F.B.L.A. — Sitting (L to R): Julie Belue — Sec.. Leatha Giles — Treas., Tracie Waldrop — V.P. Second Row (L to R): Mrs. JoAnn Stephens, Janice Deaton. Paula Gosnell, Lisa Swanger. Tracy Kirby, Shontay Carelock, Stephanie Parker. Kim Thrift, Mrs. Paula Moss. Back Row (L to R): Melissa Mullins. Sandy Spurlin. Tina Williams. F.H.A. — Sitting (L to R): Cynthia Williams, Leontyne Stevenson, Michelle Norris. Dana Brown. Standing (L to R): Sandra Reid. Velma Wingo, Shontay Carelock, Kim Hughes, Ms. Betty Stephens, Alicia Norris, Celeste Hemphill, Rhonda Hoey. Photography, F.B.L.A., Health Careers, Organizations That Future C.F.C., and F.H.A. Are Help Your Broome High School offered many clubs that prepared students for their futures. By offering these extra-curricu- lar activities, it took many cooperative teachers to help students develop an interest in these various fields. These clubs were, Photography, Business, Health Careers, Future Homemakers of America, and the Christian Fellowship Club. Each club allowed students to participate in activities that allowed them to further their knowledge in a selective career choice. Photography Club: Kneeling: (L to R) Brian Mc- Namara, Julie Belue, Martha Chapman, Stacey Scruggs, Crickett McLeod. Paul Winstead. Back row: (L to R) Andre Amann, Susan Coggins, Tina Price, Tonya Lewis, Marie Holt, Brian Jones, Cindy Cartee, Stacie Revels, Roxie Chapman, Mr. D.H. Blackwelder. Christian Fellowship Club: Kneeling (L to R) Scottie Bridges. Alecia Waddell, Tnna Huggins, Jamie Pettit, Melissa Wilkins, Virginia Fendley, Jenny Owensby, Mary Robinson. Danette Easier. Back row: (L to R) Jamie Harvey, Cindy Cartee, Gregg Murray, Darryl Holland, Tammy Sagendorf. Bill White. Teena Bulman. Michelle Sewell, Missy Dover, Lesa Crow, Tiffany Burnett, Mr. Hugh Burnett. Astrid Mabry. Health Careers Club: Front row: Suzie Sanford Back row: Mrs. Helen Foster, Tracy Geter. Kim Byrd. Laurie Floyd. Clubs Working In The School And The Community For Worthy Causes Our Key And Media Club Do It All The Key Club and Media Club were two very important divisions of Broome High School. They were both commu- nity-aid clubs in their own way. The Key Club helped with various community projects throughout the year. One project was to raise money to purchase toys for a little boy from the Miss Jo Snipes, Kelly Richards, and Jane Bryant listen to the Key club members singing Christmas carols for their class during lunch. Mandy McCraw smiles enthusiastically as Janice Watkins and Brian Jones look over a Key club newsletter. 82 — Key, Media Children’s Shelter. Another project was singing Christmas carols to the resi- dents of the Archibald Rutledge Apart- ments. One Key Club member was quoted as saying, “... the purpose of Key is serving others and being able to enjoy yourself doing it.” The Media Club consisted of all the media aides who took their study hall time to assist the librarian in the media center. Ms. Mary Ann Munn, the Media Center director, is aided by these stu- dents so she can help others with their various library needs. Each of these clubs were a benefit to our community, both in and out of school. Key Club members sing Christmas carols in Miss Jo Snipes room during their lunch period. Key Club: 1st row (L to R) Ms. Billie Cook, Trina Huggins, Angie Taylor, Stacey Goforth, Julie Dunagin, Melanie Stepp, Carla Ponder, Kelly Richards, Janet Johnson, Dawn Hargreaves, Ni- cole Holland, Astrid Mabry. 2nd row: (L to R) Denise Robinson, Melissa Wilkins, Melissa Mul- lins, Jenny Owensby, Valerie Bass. Lisa Green, Mandy McCraw, Jane Bryant, Gregg Murray. 3rd row: (L to R) Kim Whitaker, Alecia Waddell, Teena Bulman, Charlene Ray, Danette Easier, Stacie Revels, Kerrick Mathis, Donna Wyatt, Cindy Cartee, Leigha Pace, 4th row: (L to R) Scott Dinkins, Suzanne Sanford, Sibyl Collins, Lee Crocker, Kevin Lee, Darryl Holland. Craig Hembree, Bill White, Conley Jumper. Robbie Deaton, Jamie Pettit Media Club: 1st row (L to R) Ceagee Borton, Michelle Dover. Mary Robinson, Virginia Fend- ley, Jodi Hoyle, Bliss Grubbs, Angela McAbee, Nona Davis, Lucy Porter, 2nd row (L to R) Tammy Wall, Ginger Bagwell, Ms. Mary Ann Munn, Tracy Keller, Hugh Ferguson, Kevin Lee, Curtis Arrowood, Mrs. Barbara Garrety, 3rd row (L to R) Steven Lamb, Brian Catacus 83 During The Holidays Our Organization Acknowledges The Community As The Astra Club Plans Activities Our Astra Club at B.H.S. was one to be proud of. Astra members included only girls, which truly made it special. Astra members were dedicated and en- joyed doing for others. They had many projects this year, which included a very special visit to Mrs. Margaret Astra Club: 1st row (L to R) Suzanne Sanford, Shontay Carelock, Traci Geter, Julie Belue, Dan- ette Easier, Julie Dunagin. Sonya Lemons, Jamie Harvey, l esa Crow, Candace Keller, Mrs. Paula Moss 2nd row (L to R) Melissa Mullins, Kim Wvatt. Tammy Sagendorf. Pam Burnett, Mary Robinson, Shelley Chesney, Missy Dover, Pam Hughes, Kay Gosnell, Joy Gossett 3rd row: (L to R) Teena Bulman, Tracey Waldrop, Kim Thrift, Valerie Bass, Astrid Mabry. Tiffany Burnett, Vir- ginia Fendley, Wendy Anderson, Janet Johnson, Mandy McCraw, Melanie Stepp 4th row (L to R) Anissa Holcombe, Lisa Price, Tracy Kirby, Stephanie Parker, Jane Bryant, Carla Ponder, Kelly Richards, Dawn Hargreaves, Cindy Cartee 5th row (L to R) Kim Whitaker, Donna Wyatt, Lisa Green, Michelle Greenway, Diane Linder, Tammy Wall, Tonya Lewis, Kim Hughes, Stacey Revels. Marie Holt, Angie Jones Member’s enjoy their catered meal. McGwinn. A few of the members went to her home for a short while to deliver a fruit basket for Santa Claus. This act of kindness carried out the true Christ- mas Spirit and hopefully brightened her holidays. Astra members also engaged in their installation ceremony, a special Valen- tine’s Supper, and other activities of in- terest. We are happy to say that the Astra Club at B.H.S. consisted of a spe- cial group of young ladies who’s motto was Caring, Sharing, and ready to think of other people. Mrs. Paula Moss and Michelle Sewell comment about the food at the Astra Club Dinner. While the line is temporarily held up, Jane Bry- ant, Carla Ponder, Janet Johnson, and Dawn Hargreaves chat before moving on. Altrusa Club members enjoy their meal while dis- cussing club plans and projects with Dr. Kenneth Dinkins. Representing the Astra Club, Stephanie Parker, Lisa Price, Tracey Kirby, and Anissa Holcombe found a grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Mcquinn to adopt. Kay Gosnell and Joy Gossett enjoy their meal at an Astra Club dinner Meeting. 85 Broome High School’s Service Organization — The Serteen Club — Is One You Can Take Pride In At B.H.S. we had many different sorts of clubs. One of our service clubs included our Serteen Club. The Serteen Club was a club which played a big part in students who were involved. The Christmas Party was the Serteen’s big- gest project all through the year, and has been carried on annually. Students brought food, surprises, and had games for a particular group of children from the elementary level. Serteen members took pride in saying, “I am a Serteen Member,” because in order to be a member you had to be voted in. The Serteen Club has always been a well known club at B.H.S. and carried on the services and traditions to be a top notch club on our list ... An anticipated reward for the Serteen Club is seen in Nancy Jane’s smile at the Christmas party given for her and other children. The children as well as Serteen members watch and laugh as the last two participants battle it out for the seat and a win. Entertainment for the children consisted of games, such as musical chairs. 86 Lee Gist demonstrates to a friend how to get in position for a tackle. Theda Million and Danette Easier sit and mingle with students from Clifdale Elementary at the Serteen Christmas party. Tammy Sagendorf, Susan Fowler, and Astrid Mabry serve students in the food line. Portraying Santa Claus, Gregg Murray, tries to instill some Christmas Spirit. Sonya Lemons and Julie Dunagin talk to the youngsters about school and their Christmas Holiday plans and Christmas wishes. 1st row (L to R) Katie Dawson, Candy Banks, Jodi Hoyle, Michelle Sewell, Kyle Gilmore. Bliss Grubbs, Gina Smiley, Astrid Mabry, Leigha Pace, Alecia Waddell, Bobby Gibson. 2nd row (L to R) Kevin Lee, Scottie Bridges, Craig Hembree, Pam Hughes, Mary Robinson, Virginia Fendley, Missy Dover, Jamie Harvey, Theda Million, Julie Duna- gin, Mr. Paul Mack. 3rd row (L to R) Candy Frady, Cindy Cartee, Donna Wyatt, Lisa Green, Candace Keller, Sonya Lemons, Tammy Sagen- dorf, Dawn Hargreaves, Janet Johnson, Scott Dinkins. 4th row (L to R) Jamie Pettit, Carla Ponder, Julie Rogers, Kelly Richards, Paula Turner, Jay Gilmore, Wendy Anderson,-Andrea Bean, Bill White. 5th row (L to R) Gregg Murray, Brian Jones, Jane Bryant, Amanda Johnson, Kim Wyatt, Stacie Revels, Marie Holt, Cynthia Buck- son. 6th row (L to R) Hope Trent, Tracy Keller, Brian Gossett, Jim Denton, Steven Weber, Shon- tay Carelock, Traci Geter, Bruce Whitaker, Lee Gist. 7th row (L to R) Scott Thompson, Kerry Teamer. 87 Achievements And High Goals Are The Ultimate Stars Reached By B.H.S.’s Beta Club Members Along with many service clubs, Broome High School offered a club for students that recognized their academic capabilities. The Beta Club was open to all students that maintained an 88 aver- age in all subjects. This club participat- ed in many activities such as selling current stationary, going to the Beta Club Convention held at Myrtle Beach, and having their traditional installa- tion. This club also offered many rewards for their members. Self-achievement, excellent grades, and possible scholar- ships were just a few. Alecia Waddell feels, “It is an honor being in Beta, and is a challenge to uphold your grades to be eligible for Beta Club.” Fulfilling one of her duties as Secretary Trea- surer, Lesa Crow gives her induction speech at the Beta Club ceremony as Vice President, Bill White and President, Michelle Sewell observe the pro- ceedings. As guest speaker for the Beta Club installation, Ms. June Stephens gives an inspirational speech using creative pieces that brought tears to the members’ eyes. New Beta Club members stand and take the Oath of Allegiance as part of their initiation. Mrs. Sandy Merriam really cracks Mrs. Kathy Green up as she imitates the “Claw” at the Club Banquet. Beta Members give their undivided attention to the guest speaker, Ms. June Stephens. Beta Club: 1st row (L to R) Andre Amann, Trina Huggins, Alecia Waddell. Lesa Crow, Melissa Wilkins, Virginia Fendley, Shelley Chesney, Missy Dover, Michelle Sewell, Carol Osteen, Tina Price, Mandy McCraw, Mrs. Kathy Green. 2nd row: Richie Millwood, Teresa Tapp, Dana Fowler, Tripp Jolley, Tiffany Burnett, Jenny Owensby, Sonya Lemons, Tracie Waldrop, Carla Ponder, Jamie Pettit, Julie Dunagin, Theda Million, Dan- ette Easier. 3rd row: Hope Trent. Mary Long, Amanda Johnson, Gregg Murray, Teena Bulman, Lee Crocker. Bill White, Chuck Sinclair, Wendy Anderson, Sean Rogers, Kim Hughes, Pam Hughes, Scott Dinkins, Teddy Wright, Tony Rowland. 89 Skill, Leadership And Creativeness Shown In Chess, S.G.A., And Art Student Government Association consisted of Homeroom Representa- tives, and the elected President, Vice- President, Secretary-Treasurer of each respective class and the student body. These people were responsible for all the Homecoming activities, touring the junior high students, dances, bon-fires, powder-puff, and all of those crazy tacky-to-dress-up days during the year. This group really put spirit into the school. Without S.G.A., many activities many extra-curricular events would not take place. Scott Dinkins said, “I like being in S.G.A. because it gives me a sense of pride knowing that I’m involved in the leadership of my school.” Chess Club involved students who enjoyed the game of chess. Not only did you need to enjoy the game, but under- stand it! The sponsor of the Chess Club was Mr. Austin Shoneke. This club held meetings and competed in Chess. Cindy Cartee said, “It took time, patience, and it helped the mind develop and think logically. Strategy was the key word, because you had to be ready for any- thing that happens and have your next move previously planned for action.” Symmetry, squares, paint, charcoal, and smocks. The usual objects which enter the mind when Art Club was mentioned. The Art Club studies and works on many projects to display and recognize young artists. Lisa Green — Student Body Vice-President S.G.A. — First Row (L to R): Suzie Sanford, Lau- rie Floyd, Lesa Berry. Mandy McCraw, Trina Huggins. Amy Kirby, Candy Banks, Jodi Hoyle. Jill Hodge. Doug Jett. Julie Rogers, Carla Ponder. Second Row (L to R): Tammy Wall, Hope Trent, Dawn Hargreaves. Beth Mabry, Jenny Owensby, Lee Crocker. Melissa Wilkins, Candi Frady, Pam Tbreadgill, Libby Martin, 3rd row (L to R): Amy Ridings, Robbie Mabry, Mary Robinson, Virginia Fendley, Tammy Sagendorf, Lori Hammonds, Connie Henderson, Julie Henson, Larry Lawson, Sibyl Collins. Fourth row (L to R): Tiffany Bur- nett, Elizabeth Walsh, Angela Revis, Lori Mull- wee. Patton Price, Brian Gossett, Kyle Gilmer, Kim Wyatt. Fifth row (L to R): Veronica Tracy, Janice Watkins, Scott Dinkins. Sonya Lemons — Student Body President 90 — S.G.A. Art Club Sitting: (L to R) Andrea Bean, Shelley Chesney, Joy Gossett, Carla Ponder. Kneeling: (L to R) Gretchen Easier, Melissa Walker, Gene Brown, Jim Mabry 1st row: (L to R) Mrs. Phyllis Cox, Lisa Kirby, Martha Chapman, Robert Smith, Diana Stahley, Gerald Lawson, Darren Farley, Angie Worthy, Erie Hill, Jill W'atts, Rory McBeth, Cynthia Wilkins, Gina Crocker, Sheila McNamara, Cindy Cartee, Becky Seay. 2nd row: (L to R) Pam Ivey, Crystal Millwood, Lynn Edge, Denise Lemmons, Donna Fisher, Tracy Edge. 3rd row: Hope Trent, Deborah Willingham, Katie Dawson. Chess Club Kneeling: (L to R) Ben Cochran, Trina Huggins, Andre Amann, Jim Denton, Steve Thomas, Larry Neal. Sitting: (L to R) Lee Crock- er, Brian Jones, Jamie Pettit, Lesa Crow, Mr. Austin Shoneke, Teena Bulman, Alecia Waddell, Bill White, Mary Robinson, Virginia Fend ley. Back Row (L to R): Missy Dover, Cindy Cartee, Sonya Lemons, Melissa Wilkins, Daryl Holland, Tammy Sagendorf. 91 92 N.H.S. First row (L to R): Bill White, Tiffany Burnett, Tracy Waldrop, Tammy Sagendorf, Barbara Bland, Tommy Ray, Scott Dinkins Second Row (L to R): Jamie Pettit. Amanda Johnson, Hope Trent, Michelle Sewell, Gregg Murray, Theda Million, Teena Bulman, Mary Robinson, Virginia Fendley, Missy Dover, Joy Gossett. Third row (L to R): Teddi Wright, Valerie Bass. Melissa Wil- kins, Mr. Hugh Burnett, Trina Huggins, Alecia Waddell, Jenny Owensby, Danette Easier. Lesa Crow. Block “B Club First row (L to R); Jim Denton, Kyle Gilmore, Brian Gossett, Suzy Littlejohn. Gina Smiley, An- drea Bean, Jodi Hoyle, Dawn Goforth, Susan Fowler, Cynthia Wilkins, Melissa Walker, Betty Bevill, Jay Gilmore. Second row (L to R): Theda Million. Julie Dunagin, Melanie Stepp, Danette Easier, Reggie Reed, Sean Rogers, Pam Hughes. Wendy Hawkins, Jenny Owensby, Astrid Mabry. Valerie Bass. Michelle Sewell, Mark Pettit. Third row (L to R): Robert Parris, Tracy Keller, Hope Trent, Cindy Cartee, Michelle Norris. Colette Salters, Paula Hunter, Candace Keller, Wendy Anderson, Janet Johnson, Jamie Pettit, Scott Thompson. Fourth row (L to R): Donna Wyatt, Teresa Weber. Marie Holt, John Linder, Jimmy Jones, Tammy Wrall, Dawn Walker, Cynthia Buckson, Matt Mills, Robert Muller, Fifth row (L to R): Phillip McFalls, Steve McKinney, Tony Adair, Mike Donald, Craig Hembree. Amy Rid- ings, Laurie Floyd, Todd Byers, Alan Dorman. Sixth row (L to R): Craig Geter. Keith Taylor, Greg Fowler. Scotty Bridges. Frederick Foster, Bruce W'hitaker, Michael Fowler, Lee Gist, Ste- ven Lamb, Aaron Bradley. Seventh row (L to R): Kerry Teamer, Robert Smith, Chris Arthur, Jim- my Scott, Tony Watson, Jeff Goode, Todd Car- lisle, Jimmy Peeler, Jeff Whitt. Black History Club Kneeling (L to R): Melton Brown, Donald Cope- land, Traci Geter, Angie McBee, Veronica Tra- cy, Melissa Mullins, Bruce Whitaker Standing (L to R): Ms Marilyn Mitchell — Sponser, Rhonda Hoey, Pam Hughes, Shontay Carelock, Debra Boyce, Kerry Teamer, Sandra Thompson, Cyn- thia Wilkins, Renee Hardy, Lisa Caldwell, Twanda Posey, Doris Porter Roadrunner Club: 1st row (L to R) Jeff Morris, Dana Free, Tina Williams, Craig Hembree, Dawn Goforth, Susan Fowler. Peggy Winstead, Melissa Walker, Margaret Nesler. 2nd row (L to R) Jeff Goode, Janice Watkins, Michelle Greenway, Sa- brina Smith, Annette Belue, Janet Johnson, Su- zie Littlejohn, Andrea Bean, Mike Osment. 3rd row (L to R) Jeff Beheler, Scarlette Dillard, Dawn Ellis. Lesa Berry, Darryl Holland, Tommy Can- non, Scott Harris, Johnny Motts, Scott Smith. 4th row: (L to R) Joy Gossett, Tim Dillinger, Mike Donald. Tracie Norton, Wendy Anderson, Rodney Gardner, David Crowe. 5th row (L to R) Ronnie Jones, Jill Hodge, Leatha Giles, Wendy Hawkins, Jamie Emory, Gerald Lawson. 6th row (L to R) Doug Smith, Cedrick McBeth, Robert Wheeler, Jamie Harvey, Andrea Deaton, Paige Harvey, Lee Ray, Keith Porter, Shane Grice. From Block “B” To N.H.S. To Black History To Roadrunners BHS Accomplishes Alot Through Clubs Broome had many organizations that were successful in proving the accom- plishments of the members. The National Honor Society mem- bers had reached a high level of achievements academically. Bill White, a member of NHS, said, “The National Honor Society was a club of outstand- ing students having a minimum grade of 90 or above in each subject. It gives one a sense of achievement and pride to be a part of NHS. It is definitely a great accomplishment to just make it through initiation.” Block “B” Club was concerned with the abilities of athletics: where each member had earned a letter to put on a jacket. Scotty Bridges said, “Being in Block “B” and wearing the Broome jacket makes all the hard work, time, sweat, and bruises worth while.” Every member had a right to take pride in wearing their symbol of BHS athletics. Roadrunner members had one of the biggest responsibilities in the school. Getting up early to drive their bus and getting home late was a part of their job. Craig Hembree said, “Driving a school bus required dedication and con- centration at all times because other people’s lives are in your hands.” Black History Club was founded to help preserve the history of the black heritage. These students at BHS recog- nized their roots from which they came. At school many projects were done in recognition of the many black heroes and heroines. Bulletin boards and the National Holiday was noticed in re- membrance of Black Heritage. Students board the bus to go to Daniel Morgan Vocational School and discuss their career plans. The Medallion Staff Used Photos And Memories To Capture Everyone had a deadline in school; term papers, homework, tests, and of course tardy bells. You Centurions should have agreed that the Medallion was one of the favorite deadlines to re- ceive. Each year the staff had several dead- lines on which the yearbook was made. Arduous effort was put forth each day to finish a page. All pages were consid- ered carefully, being filled with memo- ries of the year past. This course enabled a person to ex- perience the world of journalism. Dedi- Our B.H.S.! cation was needed to make a collection of events, photographs, and body copy that made an annual. The staffs’ job was to fill 192 pages with the events that touched each Cen- turion. It gave the students a chance to always recall or capture you and your high school. Pictures and people will always hold a sentimental piece of our heart. The Medallion was made to help grasp part of this piece. Kim Whitaker looks for a name on the rolls of the tenth grade homerooms to help complete the in- dex. Kim Whitaker — Typist and Co-Classes Editor Kim Wyatt — Typist and Co-Classes Editor Dana Castillo — Copy Editor Crystal Tuck Typist and Co-Classes Editor 94 Medallion Sonya Lemons, Editor-in-Chief; Cindy Cartee, Co-Editor-in-Chief and Photographer. Looking for one picture out of all those hundreds, Cindy Cartee rumages through her files to find it. Crystal Tuck turns to see who needs what materi- als. Suzie Sanford, Business Manager, Mrs. Donna Childers. Advisor: Margaret Adair. Assistant Business Manager and Academics Editor. Medallion — 95 Tammy Sagendorf — Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. Linda Brown — Advisor; Richie Millwood — Assistant Editor. Traci Thornton — Typist; Rhonda Hill — Typist 96 — Javelin Uords Hard Work = Results For Javelin The Javelin was the newspaper of our well respected school. It pointed out school activities and represented the many views of Broome’s students. The staff was made up of one advisor, Mrs. Linda Brown, who has sponsored The Javelin for eight years along with her teaching of 11th grade English. She felt that, “The staff was a special group of hard working people.” The staff was composed of two individual groups, Journalism I and Journalism II. Jour- nalism II was the more experienced group consisting of second and third year students. Journalism I students were first year students gaining first hand knowledge as they sought to achieve higher positions on the staff. The Javelin supplied details of impor- tant events that occured during the school year in areas such as sports, news, interests, personality features and so on. The Editorial stories the Ja- velin used were based on National News. With all their experience and hard work, the staff was eagerly trying to place in State Competitions. Left to Right: Lori Mullwee — Reporter; Allen Mosley — Reporter; Carol Osteen — Reporter; Barry Threadgill — Reporter; Tammy Wall — Reporter. Left to Right: Veronica Tracey — Assistant News Editor; Michael Floyd — News Editor; Shontay Carelock — Features Editor; Lisa Spencer — Ex- change Editor; Missy Dover — Sports Editor; Virginia Fendley — Copy Editor; Andre Amann — Photographer; Mary Robinson — Sports Edi- tor. Javelin — 97 An Interesting Phenomena Takes Place When Broome Has A Baby Boom Can you believe Broome has a baby boom? Several of the faculty members have decided to add a pleasant addition to their lives. These working, soon to be mothers are going to experience several changes. What are some of the changes these mothers have to make? Mrs. Owens said, “My eating habits changed. 1 used to be constantly doing things, now my energy level is not as high as it used to be. The most definite change is Mrs. Susan Brown discusses Julie Henson's re- cent progress with her mother at parent-teacher conferences. Mrs. Sylvia Hughes discusses Kim’s achieve- ments with Ms. June Stephens on parent-teacher conference night my feet grew two sizes!” Who are all these soon to be’s? Mrs. Kathy Green, Mrs. Jackie Owens, Mrs. Paula Moss, Mrs. Marian Loadholt, and Mrs. Donna Childers. It was a benefi- cial coincidence that these teachers and counselor are pregnant at the same pe- riod of time. This way each can relate and discuss the expectations of their pregnancies. We wish all these faculty members good luck for their soon to be learning experiences. Miss Jo Snipes displays fashion beyond compare on Tacky Day. Sherry f ouler selects a formal from Miss Mary Ann Munn’s D.O.L.L. program Mrs. Barbara Garrety thinks to herself, forget the diet-lets eat. Ms. Lisa Kussmaul climbs the ladder to the top of the scaffold to supervise band formations, while drum major Scott Dinkins ponders over the next drill. Motherhood is near for Mrs. Donna Childers, Mrs. Kathy Green, Mrs. Jackie Owens, Mrs. Pau- la Moss and Mrs. Marian Loadholt Division-Faculty 99 Timothy M. Crawford — B.A. Furman Univ Converse College, M Ed. U.S.C. Director of Transportation, Roadrunner Club. Hobbies: Golf and Tennis. James A. Buie — B.A. History Elon College, M.A. Western Carolina Univ., Ph.D. Duke Univ., Su- perintendent. Hobbies: Tennis, Jogging, Listen- ing to all kinds of music and Shagging. David Eubanks — B.S. The Citadel, M.A. Ari- zona State Univ., Ed. Spec. U.S.C., Asst. Superin- tendent. Hobbies: Tennis and working in the yard. Sitting Left to Right — Kenneth Wells, James A. Buie. William Biggerstaff, Henry Giles and Ken Bolin. Standing Left to Right — Lanny Little- 100 john. Larry Hodge, John Frady, Eddie Smiley, William D. Burton, Budd Arthur. Roy Fowler — B.A. Presbyterian, M.A.T. Con- verse College, M.Ed. U.S.C., Asst. Superintendent for Instruction and Personnel. Hobbies: Jogging, Reading, Fan of Broome Centurions and U.S.C. Gamecocks. Responsibilities And Duties Are Taken Seriously By The District Office The District Office administrators and staff have an effective leadership program for School District Three in Spartanburg County. The administra- tors and staff make decisions concern- ing rules and regulations. The District Three administrators and staff see that our state educational rules and infor- mation are properly applied to School District Three students and communi- ty. Sitting: L to R: Betty McAbee, Barbara Rivers. Second Row: L to R: Margaret Hill, Mary Alice Rush, Yvonne Littlefield, Standing: L to R: Barbara Cain, Kathy Odell, Janice Thompson. Donna Lipscomb — B.A. Early Childhood Ed. U.S.C., M.Ed. Converse College, Coordinator of the Gifted Talented Programs. Edward H. Simpson — B.A. Millsaps College, M.Ed. Del- ta State Univ., Ed.S. Clemson Univ., Adminis- trative Asst, and Dir. of Federal Programs. Ann T. White — B.A. Limestone College, M.Ed. U.S.C. Dir. of Media and Public Information Services. Susan Baker — B.A. Oberlin College, M.A.T. Duke Univ., M.Ed. Converse College, School Psychologist. Ladson Ber- ry — B.A. Furman Univ., M.Ed. Univ. of Georgia, School Psychologist. Philippa Sellers — B.A. M.Ed. S.C. State College, Dir. of Special Services. Ruth Schoonover — B.A. Social Work and Psychology Columbia College, MA U.S.C. School Social Worker. Kasler Hughes — B.S. Industrial Ed. Clemson Univ., M.A. Ed. Admin. Western Carolina Univ., Dir. of Maintenance. 101 Ronda S. Woodall — Marshall Univ. B.A. Eng- lish, Univ. of Akron M.Ed. Asst. Principal. Hob- bies: sewing, gardening, traveling, reading, the outdoors, friends, husband, eating and going to the movies. H. Kenneth Dinkins — B.A. The Citadel, M.A. Appalachian State Univ., ED.S. Appalachian State Univ., Ed.D. U.S.C., Principal. Hobbies: Camping, sports, reading. Mrs. Sherrill O’Shields — Bookkeeper. Mrs. Susan Jones — Secretary Rudolph Riley — B.S. S.C. State College, M.A. plus thirty hours U.S.C., Asst. Principal. Hobbies: Restoring old cars and trucks, playing and listen- ing to music, riding motorcycles. 102 Jacqueline R. Owens — B.S. Counselor Ed. S.C. State College, Guidance Counselor. Hobbies: Writing (Poetry, Short Stories and Songs), Horse- back Riding. Louise Willingham — Secretary. Students Benefit From Unique Qualities Of Guidance And Personnel Helen Foster — B.A. History, MA in Secondary School Guidance U.S.C., Guidance Counselor. Hobbies: Water skiing, swimming, Raquetball, Working out at the YMCA. The administration helped in provid- ing responsibility. They were an impor- tant part in every students life. They helped to maintain order and a sense of pride by monitoring the halls and mak- ing sure the school was well taken care of. Also, they participated in helping to support the Centurions at football games, in clubs, and at the dances. Each one was willing to offer their help to those who needed it. Another important group of people at Broome High are the Guidance Coun- selors. This year there were two new additions providing a counselor for each grade. This in turn provided in helping the counselors offer more to the students because they were able to help more. Each counselor was willing to help each student, whether with a school problem or a personal problem. They helped the students make impor- tant decisions about their futures, whether it was college, a technical school or going straight to a job after high school. Every student was assured their talks with the counselors were strictly confidential. When advising a student, they kept their needs in mind. Broome has an administration and a guidance department that everyone should be proud of. They were hard working people trying to improve the system for the benefit of the students and faculty. Guidance — 103 The Key Goal Is Preparedness Of Students Through Social Studies Social Studies is a vital part of our growing world, and it is required that all graduates have the sufficient amount. The teachers of Broome High School are just the ones to teach us all we need to know. These teachers prepared us for such things as government and economical dealings with people. They wanted us to realize that after we leave our moth- er’s wing that life won’t be so terribly easy. One of our most experienced and our newest teachers, Mr. Gary Robinette and Ms. Billie Cook, are showing our students the way of life through Social Studies. Mr. Robinette has been teach- Kelly Sparger — B.A. N.C. State Univ., M.A. Appalachian State Univ., U.S. History, Varsity Football Coach, Var. Track Head Coach. Hobbies: Weightlifting, Running, Yardwork and Reading. ing at Broome High School for nine years. He feels that he has been unique- ly chosen to teach here, and replied “To err is human to forgive is divine.” This was Ms. Cook’s first year teaching, starting in October. She says, “I like the school and find everyone very helpful and friendly.” Students considered Social Studies and its teachers to be difficult and hard, but the basic fact was that they’re just misunderstood. These teachers took the time no matter if students paid atten- tion or not because they believed there were some who would learn something of value. Hank Rogers — B.A. California State Univ., Gov- ernment, Psychology and U.S. History, Hobbies: All outdoor activities, Hunting, Fishing and shooting the breeze. Gary N. Robinette — A.A. Biology Gardner- Webb, B.S.B. History Appalachian State Univ., M.A.T. Converse College, Psychology, Psycholo- gy 101 and A.P. European History. Hobbies: Run- ning, Photography, playing stringed instruments 104 — Social Studies Faculty and writing poetry. Billie Jean Cook — U.N.C. B.A. History, Western Carolina Univ. U.S. History and You and the Law, Key Club and Close Up Program. Hobbies: hiking, camping, cooking and reading. Billy Gossett — B.S. Baptist College of Charles- ton, Spartanburg Methodist College, MEd. U.S.C., History, P.E. II, J.V. Football. Varsity Baseball Coach, Hobbies: Sports. Annie McCanless — B.A. South Western at Mem- phis, A.P. U.S. History, U.S. History, Key Club, Hobbies: Running, sewing, camping. Marion “Dooley” Miller — B.A. History Presby- terian College. M.Ed. Converse College. Econom- ics, Ninth grade football coach. Head Var. Bas- ketball Coach. Hobbies: Staying in shape. Social Studies Faculty — 105 Harold L. Gentry — B.A. Vanderbilt Univ. M.S. Univ. of Arkansas, M.Ed. Converse College, Re- medial Math II, General Math II, Algebra I, Alge- bra II. Audrey Casque — B.A. Francis Marion ( ollt-ge. Algebra I, General Math II, Var. Basketiwi! Cheerleaders. Hobbies: Cross stitching, garden ing, tole-painting. 106 Susan Brown — B.S. USC, M.Ed., U.S.C., Geome- try, Algebra II. Hobbies: Crafts, cross-stitching, quilting, candlewicking. Ted Fisher — B.S. Bethune Cookman College, M.Ed. Converse College, General Mathematics, Business Mathematics. Hobbies: Sports, Swim- ming. Elizabeth Ann Brown — B.A. Limestone College, M.Ed. Converse College, Algebra II, Computer I and II, S.G.A., scorekeeper for boys and girls track teams. Hobbies: Piano, Organ and Jogging. Adding Versus Anatomy Learn It All The Math and Science departments of Broome High School were very im- portant assets to our curriculum. When asked for the perfect quote on science, Dr. Joe Mitchener said “All science deals with the management of energy and matter. Whether we survive our own dilemma depends on how much disorder we create with our own energy and matter.” Math is a very diverse subject and that is the reason most math teachers enjoy it so much. Both math and sci- ence play an important role in the aver- age persons everyday life. For instance, it is impossible to go through one day without doing some sort of mathemat- ical reasoning or observing some form of science. Without math and the sci- ences, life would be like a candle with- out a match: useless and dark. Joe Mitchener — B.S. Chemistry, U.N.C., M.S. Chemistry Tulane Univ., Ph.D. Chemistry Tu- lane Univ. Fulbright, Postdoctoral Technical Univ. Munich Chemistry I and II and Science for Everyday Living. Hobbies: Walking, Hiking, Watching girls (too old to chase them), and chas- ing molecules and practicing Quantum leaps. Donna Childers - B.S. Biological Sciences Clem- son Univ., M.Ed. Converse College, Biology I and II. Medallion. Hobbies: Cross-stitch, reading, shagging and listening to beach music. Austin Dean Shoenke A.B. Wofford College, U.S.C. Furman Univ., U.S.C.S., Algebra III, Cal- culus, Physics, Tennis, Chess Club. Hobbies: Mu- sic, Chess, Computers, Tennis. Hugh Burnett — B.S. Limestone College, M.Ed. Converse College, Biology I, AP Biology, NHS, Christian Fellowship. Hobbies: Music, Farming, sports of all kinds. 107 June Stephens — B.A. Winthrop College. M.A.T. Converse College, AP English, English IV, Cre- ative Writing. Hobbies: Reading. Steven V. Frye — B.A. U.S.C.S., English, Cross Country Coach, Asst. Track Coach, Hobbies: Running, Fishing, Listening to all types of music, going to plays, movies, and concerts. Nancy Haughay — B.A. Winthrop College, Gra- duate Studies UNC M.A.T. Converse College, Further Studies at U.S.C., French, Latin. Hob- bies: Traveling, Music, Hiking. 108 — Language Faculty Paul Mack — B.A. U.S.C., M.A. Western Carolina Univ., English, Serteen Club. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting. Linda L. Phillips — B.A. English, Winthrop Col- lege M.Ed. U.S.C. S. English IV, Remedial Read- ing. Hobbies: Cooking and Reading. Whether It Be Reading Writing Literature Or A Foreign Language B.H.S. Has The Teachers For The Job Linda Brown — B.A. Columbia College, M.A.T. U.S.C., English III, Journalism, Javelin, Hobbies: Reading detective novels, Cross Stitch, Collecting Owls. English is needed in our everyday lives and when it is taught right, it is very easy to understand. The teachers of Broome High School try their best to teach their students the basic necessi- ties of language and a whole lot more. From Mrs. Nancy Haughey and Miss Jo Snipes who taught our foreign lan- guages. These teachers prepared stu- dents to be accepted into college by teaching them a foreign language. At Broome High School our English Faculty members wanted to broaden our languages as well as our writing, reading and grammar. Our English department had wonder- ful, caring teachers. Teachers who were patient, understanding and truly cared about the education of their students. Jo Snipes B.A. in French and Secondary Ed. Clemson Univ., L.S.U. 18 hours in French, French, Spanish, Key Club. Hobbies: Church work. Republican Party Volunteer, Sorority advi- sor at Clemson, Ronald McDonald House Fun- draising. Marian Loadholdt — B.A. Newberry College, M.Ed. Converse College, English II, Var. Cheer- leaders. Hobbies: Snow Skiing, Water skiing and Crosstitch Kathy W. Green — B.S. Secondary Ed. English U.S.C.S., U.S.C. MEd. Reading. English II, De- velopmental Reading, Beta Club. Hobbies: Cross Stitch, Sewing, Reading. Language Faculty — 109 Joyce Cooper — B.A. English Western Carolina Univ. English II, III, Astra Club. Hobbies: Ten- nis, Sewing and Reading. Non-Academic Teachers Are Originals Along with non-academic classes, Broome High School also offered many extracurricular activities for their stu- dents to become involved in. Therefore, by offering these activities, they had to obtain many co-operative teachers to work with the students in sports, phys- ical education, and the arts. These teachers that were chosen, worked long and hard to help individuals to better themselves in whatever area their inter- ests lie. These teachers spent many days after school coaching students and teaching them the principles and rules of competition. The band, art, and cho- rus teachers helped their students learn the new techniques of paintings, songs, and music. While the coaches spent time helping their teams to perfect the various plays that they used to bring them out as winners. Phyllis Cox — B.A. Studio Art Limestone Col- lege, Art Ed (M.A.) U.S.C., Art I, II, III, Art Club. Hobbies: Traveling, Teaching Shooter (The Par- rot) new words, songs and tricks and Listening to Cleo Lane tapes and concerts. Lisa A. Kussmaul — Western Carolina Univ., BS in Music Ed. Band and Remedial Math I. Hob- bies: Back Packing and Hiking, Collecting Art Nouveau, art reproductions, prints and otherwise unusual objects, Reading, Drawing, Birds, Natu- ral Science, Anthropology and Archaeology. His- torical Architecture and Style. Mildred Stirzaker — Murray State Univ. Bache- lor of Music, Indiana State Univ., Univ. of Missis- sippi and U.S.C. MEd. English and Broome Sing- ers. Hobbies: Gardening, Raising dogs and Read- ing. Joy Ayers Erwin — B.S. Winthrop College, M.Ed., U.S.C.S., Physical Education and Soft- ball. Hobbies: Recreational sports (tennis, golf, swimming), Cross stitching and Shopping. Phillip Bailey — A.A. North Greenville College, B.A. Limestone College, M.Ed. Converse College, Driver Education and Science for Everyday Liv- ing. Hobbies: Working in the yard, eating lots of good food and just being lazy. When asked why the coaches enjoyed their jobs, although it took alot of extra time and effort, they all had similiar responses. Coach Joy Erwin says, ‘Coaching, for me, is another way to help students develop their personal in- terests. Coaches and student athletes hare a common interest and strive for i common goal. I enjoy the challenge — Wish I was more successful.” The coaches say they enjoy their jobs because of the young people they worked with. Coach Dalton Rivers said, I have been involved in athletics since ay early school days and enjoy it. I love saching young people as their enthu- ium is catching. They respond well to ew ideas.” These teachers worked hard in order o help the students. Rick Carlisle feels is a “... pleasure to see young athe- hjtes work hard through the school year on their season, to improve their men- tal and physical attributes in order that they may be winners on and off the field of competition.” Rick Carlisle — A.B. Wofford College, M.A. Con- verse College, Ed.S. Winthrop College, Physical Ed. I and II and Intramurals. Hobbies: Golf, Snow Sking, Boating, Camping and watching football games. Dalton Rivers — B.S. Mathematics Clemson Univ. M.E. Ed. Admin. Western Carolina Univ. Athletic Director, Drivers Education, Block “B” Club, Head Coach Varsity Football. Hobbies: All Sports and Hunting. Non-Academic Faculty — 111 1 Nela Schultz — B.A., M.Ed. Converse College, Graduate work U.S.C. Resource English, Re- source Math, Resource II, J.V. Cheerleaders, Hobbies: Antiques, Cross Stitching, Needlepoint. Flower gardening. Marilyn Mitchell — B.S. S.C. State, Furman Univ. and U.S.C.S., Special Ed.: Math, English and Practical Life Skills, Black History Club. Hobbies: Jogging and a member of U.S. Army Reserve. Doris Gibbs — B.A. S.C. State College, U.S.C.S., Converse College, Speech Therapist. Hobbies: Ballet, pen and ink drawing and aerobics. 112 — Faculty Mary Ann Munn — B.S. Columbia College, Ball State Univ., U.S.C.S., Clemson Univ., M.Ed. Con- verse College, Media Director, Media Club. Hob- bies: Collecting 18th Century Porcelain, trained community volunteer. Sandie Merriam — Memphis State Univ. Con- verse College, B.A. Special Ed., Vocational Skills, co-sponsor of Beta Club. Hobbies: Birdwatching, Bird voices, Camping, Antiques, Theater, People, Scouts, Soccer and Geology. Cleanliness, Alertness And Assistance. Appreciated By Students Special Education — two words that mean the difference between learning and confusion to some students. Re- source classes gave the student who needed that extra push in Math or Eng- lish the encouragement to overcome their problems. It took unique teachers who have the patience and understand- ing needed to help these students indi- vidually. Sometimes in a school filled with so many excellent teachers the other peo- ple who help to make our day more pleasant are forgotten. For instance, the Judy Poole — Office Assistant. Carolyn Oglesby — Study Hall Supervisor. janitors of Broome kept the campus clean and neat the whole year through. Next, when we went to the lunchroom to get our nutritious lunches we often forgot who had been working hard all morning preparing it. Finally, the media assistant, Mrs. Barbara Garrety and the study hall su- pervisor, Mrs. Carolyn Oglesby should receive an extra smile for their efforts to improve our study habits. Quitmer Harris — Maintenance Services. Edith Tracy, Joyce Lee, Eunice Linder, Mildred Champion, Gwen Sproles — Cafeteria Workers. Monson Owens — B.S. Allen Univ., M.A.T. Con- verse College, Typing I and Personal Typing. Betty C. Stephens — B.S. Lander College, U.S.C., Winthrop Colege, Clemson Univ., Child Develop- ment. Apartment Living, Foods Nutrition, Fam- ily Living and Home Economics I, FHA. Hobbies: All Crafts and Beach Combing. Jo Ann Stephens — B.S. Winthrop College, Ac- counting I, Record Keeping, Typing 1, Personal Shorthand, Co-Sponsor Business Club. Hobbies: Working in the yard. 114 — Pre-Vocational Faculty Teachers Specialized In Pre- Vocation Have you ever considered a business career? Broome offered courses that could aide in preparing for a business career. Typing I and II were taught at Broome. Typing can help a student no matter what their plans may be for the future. Mrs. Paula Moss, who teaches this course said, “I enjoyed teaching it because everybody needs a business background in order to function in to- days business world.” Shorthand and many other secretarial courses are taught in order to equip a person for their business job. Prevocational courses were also of- fered at Broome. Shop was an elective that could aide a student with machin- ary, woodworking and different types of engineering backgrounds. Having any trouble with courses? Special Education is a course taken to help a student with any difficulties one may have in a subject. Mrs. Nela Paula Moss — B.S. Business Ed., Lander College, MEd.. Secondary Business Ed — USC, Typing I and II, Office Procedures, Shorthand I, Astra Club and Business Club. Hobbies: Cross Stitch- ing. Collecting antiques and other “collectable” items, Reading and outdoor recreation. D.H. Blackwelder — M.A. Industrial Ed Clemson Univ., B.S. Industrial Arts Appalachian State Univ., Mechanical Drawing, Prevocation, Wood- working and Photography Club. Hobbies: Furni- ture Making, Landscaping, Yard Work, Reading and Photography. P.H. Teaster — B.A. Wofford College, M.Ed. Jane Ratterree — M.Ed. Clemson Univ., B.S. U.S.C., Administrator. Hobbies: Golf and Fish- Pfeiffer College; Guidance Counselor, Hobbies: ing. Camping, Hiking, Music and Swimming. Violet Edwards — Bookkeeper. Jerry Steadman — B.S. Appalachian State Univ. MA Clemson Univ., Asst. Dir. Placement Dir. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing and Woodworking. Daphine Spivey — Secretary. Schultz said, “I get to know my stu- dents on an individual basis, personal- ity as well as academically. It is reward- ing to see them matriculate into the main stream and become responsible citizens in our community.” These courses were rewarding to all students who took interest in them. Planning and participating at Broome could help a student get their basis and knowledge needed for their future ca- reers. Lonnie Holman — B.S. S.C. State College, M.S. N.C. A and T State Univ., Graduate Study Clem- son Univ., Administrative Asst. Hobbies: Hunt- ing, Fishing and Sports. D.M.V.C. Faculty — 115 Start Now On Your Future And Get Early Training At D.M.V.C. Have A Skill Before Graduation Daniel Morgan Vocational Center of- fered many skills and trades to help a student expand oneself. The faculty specialized in the trade that is taught and encouraged the students to contin- ue with the course. Daniel Morgan can aid in helping a student acquire the Charles McAbee — U.S.C.S. Spartanburg Tech, Clemson Metal Fabrication I and II. knowledge needed to getting a good paying job after high school. The faculty taught the student the salary and guided them into applying for a job in the skill areas. Mr. Ned Hammond gave a few advantages of his course which is Machine Shop. He said, Mary Ellen Hill B.S., M.S. Appalachian State Univ., Graphic Arts I and II. Hobbies: Pottery, Jewelry Making and Hiking. “Machine Shop has a high rate of em- ployment and gives a student a chance to advance and also has high pay.” The faculty spent much time with the individual and their accumulative skill. Concern was shown by the teach- ers’ interest in what the student did after graduating from high school. It is rewarding for all when the student has accomplished his goal. Jane Shapp — Winthrop College B.S., M.A.T. in Business Pxl., Certified Professional Secretary, Intensified Business Occupations. Hobbies: Mid- dle Eastern Dance, Photography. Robert Campbell — B.A. S.C. State, Masonry I and II. Hobbies: Golf. Frank Pennas — B.S. Building Construction Clemson Univ., Building Construction. Hobbies: Hunting, Gardening. Loran Claude Tucker — Univ., of M.A.C., Spar- tanburg Technical College, U.S.C.S. Clemson Univ., Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Hob- bies: Family Activities and bowling. Olsey Corn — Univ. of Miami, B.A. Limestone College, Clemson and U.S.C.S., Health Occupa- tions Education. Hobbies: Needlework. Travel- ing. Michael Green — Spartanburg Technical College. Building and Grounds Maintenance. Hobbies: Fishing and Hunting. 117 Have A Skill Before Graduation The time and effort was appreciated by all students who attended Daniel Morgan. Through the faculty’s efforts many students have been able to go out and accomplish goals, each set regard- ing ones skills. Mr. A.D. Baughman taught welding and he said, “I enjoy teaching and being able to teach a use- ful skill to the students.” Having the student teacher relation- ship, which can be vital to a pupil, has made Daniel Morgan noted for its sup- port. A special sense of caring is recog- nized by the students who attend Dan- iel Morgan. Therefore, it is very obvi- ous why Daniel Morgan is a preference for finding a career and applying one- self for the future. Albert Black S.C. State College. Clemson Univ., Automotives I and II. Hobbies: Reading. Leonard America — Jr. College of Broward Coun- ty, N.E.C.A. J.A.T.C. Ibew 728. National Elec- trical Program, Electricity I and II. Hobbies: Gar- dening, Coaching, and Softball. Melissa Andrews — A.D. U.S.C.S., B.A. Limes- tone College, Computer Operations in Account- ing. Hobbies: Sewing, Needlework. 118 — D.M.V.C. Faculty Betty R. Davis U.S.C.S., Industrial Sewing, “Making It Work.” Hobbies: Playing the guitar. Paul Brown B.S. Appalachian State Univ., Ca- binetmaking. Hobbies: Woodworking. m Elaine Cabiness — Clemson Univ. Cosmetology. Wanda Kingery M.A. Reading Ed.. Appala- chian State Univ., B.A. English Gardner Webb College, U.N.C. Related Studies and Reading. Hobbies: Cross stitch and reading. Ned Hammond — Clemson Univ., Machine Shop. Hobbies: Reading and Fishing. Shelvia Sadler — S.C. State College, Winthrop College, U.S.C.S., Food Services. Hobbies: Grow- ing African Violets. George Ogston — Spartanburg Technical College Master Plumber, Southern Building Code Con- gress International, Inc., Certified Plumbing In- spector, Plumbing and Pipe fitting. Hobbies: Rockwork, swimming, woodworking, mountain hikes, camping, fishing and exploring (not pic- tured). A.D. Baughman — Spartanburg Technical Col- lege, Welding I and II. Cheryl Sprouse — B.A. Special Ed. Converse Col- lege, Related Studies — Math. Hobbies: Oil and acrylic painting and oil pastels and 18th Century Folk Art (not pictured). D.M.V.C. Faculty 119 ■ Injured Varsity Football player, Lee Gist sits on the side lines and pa- tiently awaits the time when he can participate again. Mike Thomason fell exhausted to Gina Smiley and Sabrina Coggins the track after a long grueling prac- take a break during one of their tice for cross country. many tennis matches while Sharon Townsel gets ready to begin a new set. ip� ! j, .... 4JMV ' ‘ I 'T If X 120 — Sports Division The Broome Centurions burst through the huge pre-game spirit poster. Coaches Harold Gentry. Rick Car- lisle. and Paul Mack look over the results of Friday’s games in paper. B.H.S. football players view a film of the past week’s football game. Ronnie Rhinehart sells a Broome vs. York program to a Centurion fan as she goes to buy her ticket. Calvin McIntyre, Bryan Dunagin. and Bruce Whitaker reach for that extra burst of energy to finish their cross-country run during a practice after school. Centurions Show The Meaning Of Playing To Win. Broome High School had many fine — athletes in many different sports. Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Track, Cross Coun- try, Golf, Softball, and Vol- leyball, we had it all. During sports you always have players who get those unfortunate injuries, and we had quite a few this year. Our main injured athlete was Lee Gist of the Centurion Foot- ball Team. Early in the sea- son during a scrimmage against Northwestern, Lee broke his tibia. He had only- played in two scrimmages and the jamborie. His senior year and it was over before it ever began. We asked Lee how this felt, and he com- mented, “It was sad, really sad, especially when we lost that last game. It hurt. I wish I could have played in just three games; Clinton, Spar- tanburg, Gaffney. I would have felt a little better if only I could have played in those.” It was a tough break for Lee and a great disap- pointment for all. Other pay- ers were injured, but not out for the remainder of the sea- son. Other players were Lee Zettlemoyer and Keith Thompson. Lee was out for a good portion of the season with a knee injury, but he had his few moments of glo- ry- Yes, sports at B.H.S. plays a huge role in students lives. B.H.S. had a fine coaching staff that took many hours to perfect their team members and lead each and every indi- vidual to his or her best abil- ity. Sports Division — 121 Centurions Strive To Prove That “The Heat Is On” Football came and went again. Although this year our team started out with a few problems, as usual they made a famous comeback. The first few teams played were out of our league, but we gave them a true Centuri- on battle. Later in the season a winning streak was found. Our Centurions were hot and out for a victory. The streak started out defeating Chap- man, and after that the mighty Centurions were hot- ter than ever and ready for some more. Homecoming was here and York was undefeated, but the Centurions were ready. New uniforms really psyched our team up, and the fact that it was Homecoming helped im- mensely. The Centurions pulled it off with an unbe- lievable win of 7-0. After this win, over an undefeated team, we were ready to take on the world. After a scramble for the extra yard- age, Tracy Keller maintains posses- sion of the ball. 'Frying hard to hold on, Senior Mike Donald fumbles in the end zone, in an attempt to cross the goal line. Full of excitement, team members embrace and rejoice over their great play. Stretching for just one more yard. Fired up Sean Rogers really Lee Zettlemoyer attempts to escape “Throws down” and makes the play the oppositions hold. to hold them on a fourth down. 122 — Football The hall got loose, but never fear all Excited Centurions psyche one an- of our team members were there to other up before the huddle. take over control. Gaffney Dorman Spartanburg Chapman Fort Mill Newberrv York Winnsboro Clover Clinton J.L. Mann 34 0 31 0 30 7 27 0 25 20 23 0 7 0 28 6 27 14 7 3 10 3 Robert ‘Map” Smith drags his oppo- nent to the turf while Kerry Teamer prepares to assist. The referee explains the reason for the call to Head Coach Dalton Riv- ers while Coach Rick Carlisle and Coach Bob Boliek listen for his an- swer. After the touchdown is made, Ken- ny Hardy effortlessly kicks the extra point. Tracy Keller takes his man down and does it with all his gusto. “The Heat Is On” The next game was against Winnsboro and our Centuri- ons were mentally high and ready for another victory, which they got. Receiver Kyle Gilmer scored three touch downs for 28-6 win. Next was Clinton, the big ri- valry, and again our mighty Centurions prepared for bat- tle. The winning touchdown was made by Kyle Gilmer, who had the help of the Cen- turion defense, who really did their job well. With a dominating defense and a penetrating offense we were ready for the play-offs. J.L. Mann was our chance to take it to the top, but un- fortunately our winning streak was put to an end. Centurion defense held them with all their might and did a super job, but things just didn't work out as planned. Keith Hardy kicked a tre- mendous 42 yard field goal to make it 10-3, but it wasn’t enough to win the game. Centurions may have had a few hard times, but they pulled out like the real win- ners they are. Kyle Gilmer leaves his team mates and opponents in the wind and makes a fabulous touchdown. Centurion defense puts a stop to the Chapman drive. Keith Thompson scans the field for an open receiver. Robert Smith tries to break loose from the grip of a Viking defender. Dalton Rivers shouts his disapprov- al of the call made on the previous play. Keith Thompson delivers a hand-off Tony Keller checks his knee pad be- to Robert Smith for an up the mid- fore going onto the field, die play. Mike Donald and Tracy Keller look to the sideline to find out what their next play will be. VARSITY FOOTBALL (L to R): Alan Dorman — Manager, Kerry Tearner, Kyle Gilmer, Jamie Pettit, Robert Smith, Sean Rogers, Tim Dil linger. Keith Thompson, Reggie Reid, Mike Fowler, Carnell Bullock. Second Row (L to R): Aaron Bradley Trainer. Scotty Bridges, Tony Adair, Bobby Grizzle, Lee Zettlemoyer. Bobby Hunter, Mike Carnell. Terrence Tolliver, Mike Donald, Tracy Keller, Kenny Hardy. Third Row (L to R): Craig Geter Manager, David Geter, John Linder. Joel Sizemore, Robert Parris. Tony Keller, Gary Scruggs. Kevin Lee, Charles Jefferies, Chuck Trent, Brian Fair. Fourth Row (L to R): l ee Gist, Todd Carlisle, Brian Gossett. Jeff Whitt, Chris Arthur, Jimmy Jones. Jimmy Inman. Jim Denton, Greg Fowler, John- ny Lee, Scott Thompson. After a Thrilling victory Centurions pile on each other to celebrate their win. Junior Varsity Team Members Get Experience This years’ Junior Varsity was nothing but fired up. They were ready to take it to the top. Experience was the key word and that’s exactly what they gained. Looking for- ward for next year on the Varsity team. Junior Varsity gave the players experience to help them find out what position they're good at and to get experience for their big year in Varsity. Junior Varsity team mem- bers practiced hard and made great improvement with a defensive line that really stood strong to an of- fense that was always reved up. Mark Anderson led the of- fense to a great season. Other team members, all with abil- ity and a willingness to work hard for what they wanted, got just that! A Chance to be a Centurion Football Star! Centurion J.V. players make a as- tounding tackle and take possession of the ball. Centurion defensive line eagerly awaits the Red Devil snap. James Gist fight off many defend- ers, to gain needed yardage. 126 Steven Thomas gets the punt off quickly, before the defenders can block it.. Coach Paul Mack listens as his play- ers describe the actions of their op- ponents. Mark Anderson talks over the game situation with Coach Paul Mack and Coach Bob Bolick. J.V. Football Bud Carter ponders the game situa- tion during a time-out. Chuck Sinclair does the warm-ups t.o limber up. pregame JV FOOTBALL — First Row (L to R): James Gist, Waymond Lee, Ste- ven Bradley, Mark Anderson, John Dewberry. Brian Whitaker, Steve Thomas. Mike Moore, Chip Crain. Toby Dewberry. Second Row (L to R): Gerold Taylor, Terry Palmer, Roger Lemmons, Bud ('arter, Jody Brown, Jeff Pettit, Robbie Bass, Da- vid Mabry, Conley Jumper, Steve Owens, John Teamer. Third Row (L to R): Jamie Thornton. Jimmy Lee, Chuck Sinclair, Barry Threadgill, Toby Buckson. Isaac Lyles, Jimmy Westbrook. Finnly Fain. Steve Quinn, Brian Abernathy, Coach Paul Mack, Coach Billy Gossett. Gaffney Dorman Spartanburg Chapman Fortmill Newberry York Winnsboro Clover Clinton 4% Toby Dewberry waves to the crowd after the Centurions takes another victory. Steve Thomas watches as kicker. Isaac Lyles, deliver a drilling punt. Gina Smiley looks across the court before serving to her opponent. Sabrina Coggins hides her face in embarrassment after making a mis- take during tennis practice. Mrs. Bonnie Rogers stands by the tennis courts watching the team practice. Cynthia Buckson ponders over the last set while Amy Ridings takes a refreshing drink during a match. — ' HIHUII k 'Mdl ’ r � ••••••� ■ • Gina Smiley has the look of concen tration as she serves the ball. Candace Keller gives an exasperated look as she sees the destination of her serve. Andrea Bean prepares for her serve during an exhilarating tennis match. irst row: (L to R) Candace Keller, Angie Fowler, Crystal Barr, Lori Seay, iharon Coggins, Second row: (L to R) Amy Ridings, Sharon Townsel, Cynthia Buckson, labrina Coggins, Gina Smiley, Cynthia Wilkins, Mrs. Bonnie Rogers. B.H.S.’s Tennis Team Work Hard On The The year began and fin- ished with the bouncing and springing of tennis. The boys and girls team devoted many extra hours practicing in the hot sun of autumn and spring. Mr. Austin Shoneke and Mrs. Bonnie Rogers were the leaders of the tennis teams for 1984-85. The early part of the school year the girls began their volleying. Competing and practicing was a toiling part of tennis in the humid climate. Volley When spring came, it was time to bring out the tennis rackets once more. The boys tennis team prepared for the upcoming tournaments and games. Working together and much preparation brought a very rewarding end to the seasons. All the weary bodies and' long matches were ful- filling after a great represen- tation each teammate gave to Broome. While at practice, Bill White and Larrv Lawson check grips and special features of their tennis rackets. Planning his next move. Kyle Gilmer gets in position to return the ball. Brian Jones gives his opposing teammate a ‘‘deadly” look as he pre- pares to serve. With a powerful serve. Coach Skip Shoneke shows us what he's got. Matt Mills and Tony Watson shake hands after a tennis practice, con- gratulating each other on a match well played. Sophomore Chip Crane, a new member of BHS’S Tennis team awaits his serve return. Tennis Boys March 19 Landrum Tennis Girls March 20 Gaffney March 21 York Woodruff won March 25 Byrnes Landrum won March 26 Clinton Boiling Springs won March 29 Fort Mill York won April 8 Byrnes Fort Mill lost April 9 Clover Newberry lost April 15 Boiling Springs Clover won April 16 Landrum Clinton lost April 17 Gaffney Boiling Springs lost April 19 Clinton Conference Landrum won May 1 State Tournament 129 Volleyball — It Takes A Team To Lead To Success MVP Wendy Anderson com- mented, “It was better this year be- cause the team as a whole had bet- ter ability. It took a lot of hard work, if you were willing to do it.” Hard work was right but the re- ward was worth it. Our Lady Centurions won 2nd place in the Conference. All confer- ence players were Wendy Ander- son and Amanda Johnson. Amanda said, “My only regret was our fail- ure to end first in the Conference instead of second because it was my last year. I also wished we had an- other chance to play Clinton be- cause we never beat them.” The lady Centurions worked hard and it paid off, maybe they did take second but the record showed the determination that was put forth. With a 12-16 season the Lady Cen- turions had a lot to be proud of. RHS was very proud of their vol- leyball team this year just like ev- ery year. With a 12-16 record in the Upper State Conference and a 7-3 record for the Broad River Confer- ence, our Lady Centurions gave it their best shot. Players told us that in order to play volleyball, you have had both determination, speed, agility, the desire to work hard and be willing to practice over the summer. Senior Wendy Anderson, gains the crowd’s attention as she blocks the opponent’s spike. Wendy Anderson jumps to make a miraculous spike with hopes of scor- ing another point. Blacksburg Dorman Greer Blacksburg York Clover Winnsboro Chapman Spartanburg Eastside Clover Clinton Gaffney Winnsboro York Dorman Greer Chapman Clinton Gaffney- Upper State Tournament Belton Honea Path McDuffy Clinton won lost lost won lost won won won lost lost won lodv lost won won lost lost won lost lost lost won lost Our Lady Centurions are ready to return to the floor after a time out to decide the strategy. Volleyball Kneeling (L to R): Teresa Wilson, Tracy Smith, Laura Stah- ley. Rosalyn Crook. Standing ( L to R): Traci Norton. Tabitha Tracy, Amanda Johnson, Kim Hughes, Wendy Anderson, Colette Salters. Kim Genobles, Coach Linda Mur- phy. Amanda Johnson returns the ball over the net for another point. EWSR e na The girls on the team give high fives as they congratulate one another on a job well done. Traci Norton and Wendy Anderson Traci Norton scores again and lands position for the volley across the after a tremendous hustle for the net. ball. Wendy Anderson gives the ball a mighty Centurion spike as Tracy Smith and Traci Norton prepare for the return hit. Volleyball 131 Reggie Reid takes a flying leap as he makes his long jump into the sand. Donna Brown strains for one more inch on her last jump. Tracy Keller concentrates on get- ting his lower body over the bar to make a successful jump. Robert Smith really turns it on as he appraoches the finish line. 132 — Track Join In The Diversified Sport Talent Required Track is a diversified sport which required the talents of various athletes in all fields of competition. Track de- manded constant practice and perserverance to main- tain will power and stamina during an event. It required dedication and a large amount of endurance to par- ticipate in track. Treva Man- ning commented, “The chal- lenge makes me train harder to represent Broome High School in the best way possi- ble. Different athletic abilities are displayed and indivi- duals tried to score points in his event for an overall team effort. These people sacri- ficed many afternoons of lei- sure time to devote their en- ergy into track. Cross Country Track Track (Boys and Girls) Broome 67 Boiling Springs Gaffney- Broome 77 Boiling Springs Spartan High Broome 79 Chapin Christ Church S.C.S.D.B. Broome 65 S.C.S.D.B. Spartan Day Providence Day Broome 37 Gaffnev Broome 96 S.C.S.D.B. Dorman J.L. Mann Westside Sptbg, Countv Meet Broome 125 Spartan Day- Boiling Springs S.C.S.D.B. Dorman Spartan High 50 March 18 Spartanburg 17 Dorman 55 March 21 Chesnee 15 March 25 Boiling Springs 30 March 28 Woodruff 63 April 8 Chapman 56 April 12 FortMill 37 Winnsboro 68 Chapman 46 April 15 Clover 20 Chapman 37 April 19 Newberry 39 Chapman 81 Clinton 75 April 22 York Chapman 129 April 26 Sptbg. 97 County 95 T rack 66 Meet 15 Boiling Springs May 3 Conference Track Meet Jeff Whitt practices throwing the disc during track practice to build up his strength and yardage. Distance runners — Charlotte Cudd and Nikki Daniels give it all they’ve got as they step across the finish line. With determination on his face, Scott Thompson clears his hurdles. Coach Skip Frye explains the im- portance of stride and breathing techniques that will improve his teams running skills. Bruce Whitaker strives to stay in the lead while running the trail. And they’re off, Broome students for the first year engage in Cross Country track and made a good showing. James Wilkins runs the last mile in a cross country event. Calvin McIntyre leades the pack of track runners as a Boiling Springs member moves — up. Kneeling (L to R): Jimmy West- brook. Brian Dunagin, Standing (L to R): Todd Byars, Bruce Whitaker, Calvin McIntyre, James Wilkins, Coach Steven “Skip” Frye. Todd Byars, a member of Broome’s Cross Country Track Team runs ahead of a Dorman opponent. Track — 133 Vfc .... .--------------------------- M Readying themselves for the re- Michelle Norris gives it her best Girls Varsitv Basketball bound Lady Centurions and their shot as she fies for a free throw. Fort Mill opponents await the re- Woodruff 63 39 Clinton 26 36 lease of the basketball. Union 52 79 Fort Mill 29 26 Woodruff 36 30 Winnsboro 33 31 Union 42 71 Newberry 34 29 BSHS 49 62 Clover 54 51 Dorman 55 64 York 45 44 Byrnes 33 52 Chapman 50 46 BSHS 34 55 Clinton 31 36 Clover , 51 41 Fort Mill 40 23 York 49 45 Winnsboro 71 31 Chapman 40 45 Newberry 41 47 134 — Girls Basketball Break — Pass — Shoot — Beautiful! Girls’ Basketball The 1984-85 Girls Varsity Basketball Team consisted of competitive girls with a great love for sports. These same smiling and vivacious ladies were seen on the court every Tuesday and Friday nights, battling skill and shooting ability with other teams to see who. was the best. These 13 ladies, along with Coach Joy Ervin, spent many long hours after school practicing in order to perfect the various plays they would use to come out on top. Although it took hard work, and a lot of time, bas- ketball had its own advan- tages. Not only were the Cynthia Buckson gets in position as she awaits the free throw and the possible rebound. The Lady Centurions, along with their opponents, really get under the goal in their attempts to rebound. games fun and exciting, but they were a great way to stay in shape and keep that mar- velous figure every young girl longs for. Although the season did not get off with the start ev- eryone had hoped for, it did not get the Lady Centurious down. It just gave them the strength and determination to work harder in achieving what they knew they could. The season was a downfall until the beginning of the Broad River AAA Confer- ence started. This was when the Centurions started to dominate, by winning 5 out of the first 8 conference games they played. This only showed that with great team spirit, effort, and a goal to be winners, nothing is impossi- ble. Karen Bison jumps high in her at- tempt to knock the ball to her near- est teammate. During a time out. Coach Joy Erwin discusses with the Lady Centurions the strategy they should use on their next play, as Betsy Dalton concen- trates on the information. Girls Varsity Basketball Kneeling (L to R): Sharon Coggins. Laura Stahiey, Julie Cole, (Manager), Angie Horn, Gina Smiley, Standing (L to R) Pam Farr, Paula Hunter. Kim Genobles. Candace Keller, Michelle Norris, Cynthia Buckson, Felicia Fos- ter. Leontyne Stevenson, Betsy Dalton. Laura Dawkins, Karen Bison, Alicia Norris, Colette Salter. Girls’ Basketball — 135 B.H.S. Realizes The Importance Of The Swings To most people baseball was a leisure game this year, but to our players it was a very serious sport. We asked Jamie Pettit what baseball meant to him and he replied, “Baseball is an intricate game of techniques which is correlated by a group of indi- viduals not only on the play- ing field, but in the dugout as well. The nine official play- ers provide the offense and defense, while the other players maintain moral and coerce the participating nine guys who are playing. With this in mind, a team is initi- ated and therefore the col- laboration among members of the team results in a win- ning season.” Another BHS spring sport consisted of some fine young men this year. Dedication was their only way of think- ing. Many hard hours were put forth to improve their game and practice was the key word to our golfers. Huntington Hills was the new course that was chosen for the matches. This was a big difference to the older members and also a help to the new. New regulations this year were also put into effect due to new school laws. Instead of eighteen hole matches and thirty six hole tournaments this year, it was nine holes per match and eighteen holes per tournament. This was some what of a problem be- cause with only nine holes per match, it was hard to make a come back because the players did not have enough chances. New members this year were Darian Dowis, Joe Car- tee, Stephen Arthur, Brian Dunagin and Jamie Trent. They all turned out to be valuable members and gained a lot of experience in competition. Golf, unlike most sports was an individual sport, so it took a lot of individual time, effort and practice. BHS had some truly dedicated mem- bers that gained from their efforts by reaching their own goals. Mark Pet tit looks toward his man as he rares back to fire one in. Positioning to catch a strike, Jamie Pettit crouches behind home plate after the play is called. Shortstop Tim Dillinger passes the ball on to second base to finish the play. Keith Thompson retrieves the ball with leaps and bounds. Darren Hewitt pitches the bail to first base for a double play. March 11 Spartanburg 12 Clover 14 Winnsboro 19 Chapman 22 Newberry 26 York 29 Clinton April 2 Fort Mill 4 Clover 9 Winnsboro 12 Chapman 16 Newberry 19 York 23 Clinton 26 Fort Mill May 6 District Tournament After catching a fly, centerfielder Sean Henderson is ready to get the ball into play. Mike Wilson strengthens his swing by using a weight at practice. Philip Me Falls gets down to trap a ground ball that got past the infield. ■■ March 18 Spartanburg 23 Clover and York 25 Dorman 25 Newberry 26 Spartanburg 29 Southside 28 Dorman 30 Clover April 8 Chesnee May 1 Southside 9 Chapman 2 Spartanburg 11 Spartanburg 6 Greer 15 Chesnee 7 Newberry and York 16 Chapman 9 Greer 17 Woodruff 11 Conference 22 Woodruff Scotty Bridges lines up to the pin for a short chip as Chris Bridges Barry Threadgill takes a practice swing caddies. before making a line drive to the green. Chris Bridges, Barry Threadgill, Joe Cartee, Jimmy Scott, Darian Dow is, Stephen Arthur, Jamie Trent, Bryan Dunagin and Scotty Bridges. Bryan Dunagin focuses on the hole Darian Dowis decides how his ball before he putts. will break, while Stephen Arthur gets ready to remove the pole if the put is good. Basketball Is A Challenge For Boys At B.H.S. The Boys Varsity Basket- ball Team along with Coach Marion “Dooley” Miller spent many long hours prac- ticing to create a successful team. These long practices consisted of various drills, and learning new offensive and defensive plays that would be beneficial during their games. These boys ex- emplified effort, dedication, and determination through- out the season by the co-op- eration and sportsmanship they showed. Although the season did not get off to the start that everyone hoped for, it did not get the Centu- rions down. They still played harder than ever for a victo- ry. All of the effort and team spirit displayed by the bas- ketball team brought them out as winners, because they knew they had done their best. Carnell Bullock made sure his re- ceiver was in position before passing the ball through the opponents. Louis Beckham goes up for his shot and unfortunatly loses the ball when the opponent comes from be- hind and steals it. Louis Beckham takes a point from Newberry by a high block. Issac Lyles escapes the block and goes up for his shot. 138 — Varsity Boys Basketball Leroy Tracy attempt to shoot a bas- ket. as the other players anxiously await a rebound. The Boys Varsity Basketball Team closely watches the game in hopes of taking another victory. Leroy Tracy succeeds in keeping his balance as he struggles to keep the ball in bounds. Coach Marion Miller and Coach Gary Robinette discuss the strategy for the next play during a time out with the players. The teams get in their appropriate defensive set-up as they wait for the ball to be brought down the court. Robert Smith jumps high in his at- tempt to overshoot his opponent for a possible two points. Robert “Jap” Smith slowly eats up the clock as he calls the next offen- sive play for the team. 139 Rebounds, Free Throws And Drilling Lead To Experience For B.H.S.’s Basketball Team This Year And Next Basketball was a competi- tive sport offered at BHS to provide a chance for students to express themselves athle- tically. Most of the players had a love for the sport, but they also had their reasons for playing, “I thought I would have a pretty-good Scoreboard Woodruff — 65 59 Union — 69 83 Woodruff — 67 52 Union — 73 84 Boiling Springs 64 66 Spartanburg — 50 66 Boiling Springs — 63 62 Clover — 51 55 York — 56 62 Chapman — 50 58 Clinton — 48 47 Fort Mill — 58 69 Winnsboro — 59 70 Newberry 48 58 Clover — 64 74 York — 55 56 Chapman 61 64 Clinton — 49 67 Fort Mill — 56 82 Winnsboro — 44 49 Newberry — 49 60 Winnsboro — 64 84 Taking a breather, Centurions watch the action on the court. “Go! Fight! Win!” echoes out through the Gym as the Basketball players participate in the tradition of the PreGame Morale Booster. Craig Hembree allows the offense to set up before he releases the ball to one of his teammates. chance of making the team after my J.V. year. I liked the varsity level of competition, I also enjoyed being associat- ed with Coach Miller and the athletic department at BHS,” was Craig Hembree’s reason for playing. These guys spent lots of time prac- ticing defensive drills, offen- sive plays, half court presses, and then running to get them ready for the upcoming games. Although the season was not one of their best, the team still played with enthu- siam. Leory Tracy felt that they, “Could have had a bet- ter season, but we had young players, and I fell they will improve next year.” Maybe with the skill and experience shown this year, the team will be able to look forward to a better season next year. 140 — Boy’s Basketball A fall, a bump, a ieap, and a jump for the ball during the Newberry- Broome Game. Robert “Jap” Smith watches the hall as he gains two points for the Centurions. Leroy Tracy fires the ball over his opponent despite an attempted block. Kneeling (L to R): Leroy Tracy, Robert “Jap” Smith. Standing (L to R): Coach Marion “Dooley” Miller. Bobby Hunter. Martin Tinsley, Darren Hewitt. Jimmy Peeler, Car- nell Bullock, Brian Gist. Lewis Beckham, Craig Hembree. Playing man to man defense, Robert Smith aggressively sticks with his opponent to cause a possible tur- nover. Leading the pack. Leroy Tracy glances over at his opponents and leaps for a lay-up. 141 J.V. Basketb Begins With Many Dunking Thrills The 1984-85 J.V. Basket- ball team consisted of talent- ed young athletes brought together for the first time with the combining of Paco- let and Cowpens Jr. Highs to form Broome. These young men spent long hours after school prac- ticing for the games that were ahead. These long prac- tices paid off because the J.V. team won 4 out of the first 6 games they played. These young men, once ri- vals and now teammates, worked hard together with Coach Gary Robinette to be- come a successful team. J.V. Basketball Scoreboard Woodruff 48-42 Union 41-43 Woodruff 47-44 Union 45-44 Boiling Springs 38-35 Boiling Springs 29-59 Clover 36-49 York 29-36 Chapman 27-38 Clinton 38-49 Fort Mill 42-47 Winnsboro 35-48 Clover 29-60 York 41-46 During the Broome vs. Fort Mill game, everyone hurries for the ball as Finnly Fain attempts a recovery. Chuck Sinclair stretches to get the hall in the hoop, as his teammates keep their eyes on the ball. Coach Gary Robinette explains to his players his strategy and tells them of its importance to the out- come of the game. 142 - J.V. Basketball a Broome players and their Fort Mill opponents battle it out for the re- covery of a loose ball. A Fort Mill player tries to block Is- sae Lyles from shooting a basket. All players are alert and ready to make the rebound. J. V. Basketball team: Kneeling (L to R) Darius Smith. Toby Dewberry. Standing (L to R) Coach Gary Ro- binette, J.P. Gaffney, Finnly Fain. Isaac Lyles, Ricky Oglesby. Cluck Sinclair, Mark Anderson. Ty Ben- nett, not pictured Calvin Means Issac Lyles watches as the ball is thrown into play and hopes his teammate makes a steal. Cyni hia Buckson stretches forward to make a powerful catch from first base. Colette Salters leaps high into the air to make a spectacular catch. B.H.S. Offers A Chance To Get Females Involved Broome High School of- fered many extracurricular activities for their students to get involved in. Along with various clubs, and orga- nizations, they also offered varied types of sports for both male and female. Soft- ball was one example of a girls’ sport. Many young la- dies agreed that the reason they enjoyed softball was be- cause it was played outside, they liked playing against different schools in their conference, and they enjoyed the competition as a team sport. These girls spent lots of hours out in the hot sun practicing batting, catching and pitching skills to help them during their season. Gina Smiley feels that Softball March 12 Clover March 19 Chapman March 21 Dorman March 22 Newberrv March 25 Fort Mill March 26 York March 29 Clinton April 10 Spartanburg April 11 Clover April 12 Chapman April 15 Dorman April 16 Newberrv April 19 York April 23 Clinton April 25 Spartanburg April 26 Fort Mill May 6 District Tournament practice really helped, “... the way you practice reflects on how you will play in the game.” If the team practiced hard and did their best, their season should be one to be proud of. Gina also felt that their season should be good,” We only lost one person last year. I think that we will do better this year.” Another activity offered at Broome that gave girls a chance to get involved was cheering. The J.V. cheerlead- ing squad was different this year because it combined ninth and tenth graders to- gether for the first time. Six were chosen from each grade to combine a rally effort to cheer the Centurions on to victory. A little fun for our Lady Centurions as they take a short, break. Laurie Floyd practices her mean pitch. Gina Smiley, watches as the ball heads straight for its target — her glove. •lodi Hoyle looks at the pitcher mt acingly while preparing for her 1 Angela Kevis prepares to hunt t hall as she takes her turn at hat. Amanda .Johnson plunges skywart in an attempt to catch a fly ball. Team: Front Kelli Hodge. First row (left to right): Michelle Gossett, Kelly Arthur, Malinda Hodge, Kippy Sullivan, Katie Dawson, Monica Hymes, and Julie Henson. Second row (left to right): Kelli Gosnell and Michelle Harvey. Taking a much needed break. Candy Banks turns to the field to see what’s going on. Finishing up their pyramid, the cheerleaders smile big for the fans. Candi Frady roots the team on, after a spectacular play. Monica Hymes and Julie Henson glance to the stands to see the cheering fans. The cheerleaders take a minute to discuss their next chant, while the team takes a time-out also. Performing a new cheer, Varsity Cheerleaders Teresa Weber, Janet Cheerleaders really “fall” for the Johnson and Dawn Hargreaves put the audience. finishing touches on the “run-through” sign. Sitting left to right: Donna Wyatt, Captain; Kim Wyatt. Back row left to right: Janet Johnson, Stacie Revels, Teresa Weber, Marie Holt, Theda Million, Hop Trent, Julie Dunagin. The cheerleaders encourage fans to G-E-T U-P. Spreading the Halloween spirit, Senior Cheerleader Julie Duna- gin tosses candy to the crowd. 146 — Varsity Cheerleaders Stacie Revels looks on as Marie Junior Cheerleaders Kim Wyatt, Stacie Holt practices a new cheer. Revels and Marie Holt take a break during halftime at the homecoming game. Varsity cheerleaders scramble to pick up the pieces of the “run-through” sign after football players charged onto the field. Theda Million and Julie Dunagin untangle the spirit chain during halftime activities at the homecoming game. Varsity Cheerleaders 147 Cheerleaders Have Sparkling Year 1984-85 is the first year the basketball and football cheerleaders have been com- bined to form one squad. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad, sponsored by Mrs. Marion Loadholdt, worked diligent- ly to boost morale and pro- mote spirit in the fans as well as the Centurions. This sum- mer, these girls put in long hours of practice to perfect cheers and routines which earned them second place in the Varsity Division at cheerleader camp. Their con- stant encouragement and dedication created the spark that sent the Centurions to the playoffs. Janet Johnson, Dawn Hargreaves, and Donna Wyatt discuss the progress of the game during halftime. - The Varsity Cheerleading squad held per- fectly still after finishing a new “pyramid” cheer. Staffers Struggled With Selling Of Advertisements. There is a starting point for everything. For the Me- dallion staff the beginning point was the ads. Working with advertisements was a very complicated and time consuming job. The Medallion staff spent many sum- mer hours driving and walking around local businesses and corporations selling ads to help pay for the year- book. The amount of money made helped to determine the amount of pages in the book and what kind of cover could be purchased. Not only did the yearbook staff benefit from ad selling but the corporations and busin- esses did also. They benefited by having these ads as part of their public relations program. The advantages . . . the ad would be around for along time because most people keep their yearbooks. It would also be seen by many people because everyone wants to look at a new yearbook. Since the importance of ads is known, the Medallion Staff would like to take this chance to ex- press our thanks to all the businesses which contribut- ed to this year. Doris Bennett Beauty Shop Rt. 1 Bennett Dairy Road Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Phone 579-0835 QJoua 0T tat� c5 uAgent oj SpaJrto� bu� g. Aic. Jan Parsons Patty Dillon Wanda Wyatt Travel Consultants 753 E. Main St. (803) 583-3054 Spartanburg, SC 29302 JACK’S PHARMACY 1430 SKYLYN DR. PHONE: 583-0433 PHARMACISTS: JACK LINDER LUCIAN EASLER Left To Right: Lucian Easier, Jack Linder 148 — Advertisements Compliments Of: Health-Tex Employees Health-Tex P.O. Box 1017 Cowpens, SC 29330 Main Street Cowpens, S.C. Dana Castillo and Suzie Sanford worked diligent- ly on the yearbook to create an interesting ad section. J.C. Bryant, Owner 463-4425 Advertisements — 149 FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE FOR YOU GAS, GROCERIES, BATTERIES, OIL CHANGE E-Z MART 2074 E. MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG S.C. 29302 AND SOUTH MAIN STREET COWPENS, S.C. ROGER SHIRLEY BIRCH OWNERS R.R. DONNELLEY SONS COMPANY LITTLEJOHN’S LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Owner: Lanny Littlejohn DIAL: 582-0306 OPEN SATURDAYS 150 — Advertisements PEIMTEX WOVEN LABELS PENTEX WOVEN LABEL COMPANY, INC. Artistry Service And Quality Box 130, Cowpens, S.C. 29330 Phone: 463-6536 Division Of Al Kahn Label Company Itoo of the Southeast’s Best Attractions Stop in at any Quincy's Family Steak House or Hardee's located throughout the South- east. Quincy's features great steaks and more, with fast, efficient service and group dining facilities for up to lOO. Enjoy Hardee's famous Made from Scratch Breakfast biscuits or choose from a variety of sandwich items for lunch or din- ner on the go. Advertisements — 151 TOTAL COMPRESSOR INC PARTS AND SERVICE Rt. 4 Box 291-E Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 James Davis Phone: 573-7762 Owner PHILIP ROPER CUT RATE GROCERY Subsidiary of Chromers Abattoir MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE DISCOUNT PRICES TO AIL Phone 463-4391 Cowpens. S.C. COMPLIMENTS OF McCALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GRAYS FLORIST Phone 583-9355 CLOTHING WEARHOUSE Main St. Cowpens, S.C. 29330 DISCOUNT PRICES ON JEANS AND SPORTSWEAR ’’ 463-6320 980 FRONTAGE ROAD SPTBG, PHONE: 582-4172 S.C. 92 152 — Advertisements “0 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. NO 703680 BEACON DRIVE-IN . . . there is only one Beacon! fyif ie ie Stood fiord n 255 REIDVILLE ROAD - SPARTANBURG, S.C. PHONE 585-9387 OPEN 7:00 A.M. NEVER ON SUNDAY CLOSE 11:30 P.M. GETTYS D. BROOME Mr. Gettys D. Broome was graduated from Furman University where he received his B.S. and M.A. Degrees. He was a teacher in the Boiling Springs High School for the term 1934-1935. He served as teacher, coach, and principal at Simpsonville High School from 1935-1941, and became Superintendent of Schools at Cowpens in the fall of 1943. In 1952 Spartanburg County consolidated into seven school districts and he served as Superintendent of Spartanburg County School District 3 until his retirement in 1975. Mr. Broome has been active in the work of the First Baptist Church of Cowpens, serving as Sunday School Director, Sunday School teacher, a member of the Choir, and deacon. During his administration as Superintendant of District 3 Schools, the following new school buildings were constructed: Pacolet Elementary, Glen- dale Elementary, Cannon's Elementary, Clifton Elementary, Benjamin E. Mays High School, Ralph J. Bunche Elementary, Cowpens High School, and Gettys D. Broome High School. Advertisements — 153 CHERRYHILL MART Hwy. 29, Spartanburg, S.C. Phone: 579-3144 Hog Dogs Hash Submarine Sandwiches Freshly Dipped Ice Cream REDI MART Hwy 29, Spartanburg Phone: 463-3951 Submarine Sandwiches Hot Dogs And Hash kuhn printing; co. M SPARTANBURG, S.C. 29302 TELEPHONE 585-1938 WAGON WHEEL 0 . , .. f 'Pollies Jiar Piace Highway 176, Paco let, S.C. 29372 Open Tuesday Thru Saturday Pollie Robinson Phone 474-2176 Best Wishes To The Class Of ’85 From Wagon Wheel Fishcamp DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS — EVERYDAY — FREE DELIVERY WE OFFER RX CENTER ACCOUNTS — PCS PAID BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD — • WORKMAN’S COMPENSATION PRESCRIPTIONS ' TOTAL HOME HEALTHCARE PRODUCTS OXYGEN, HOSPITAL BEDS. WHEELCHAIRS, ETC’ SELL, RENT. OR TRADE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WE PROCESS ALL INSURANCE FORMS 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE DRIVE THRU SERVICE STORE 2 THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER. INC. OF SPARTANBURG STORE 1 — 4 CATAWBA STREET 582-5443 A FAMILY INDEPENDENT PHARMACY 7 IbIIbW • «OW Advertisements 155 To The Community And Nation . We Offer Our Time And Effort Skill Training $4,000.00 Educational Bonus Or $1,500.00 Enlistment Bonus State Tuition Assistance Three Officer Programs Part-Time Employment Call Your Local Pacolet, S.C. National Guard Armory s.c. NATIONAL GUARD Sgt. Rick Poole Phone: 474-2345 COMPLIMENTS OF: BRIGMAN REALTY CO. WAGON WHEEL DRIVE-IN BRIGMAN’S EXXON P.O. BOX 176 COWPENS, SC — 463-6266 Compliments Of FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 1090 Spartanburg, SC 29304 Phone: 596-5000 TRIPLE “M” FISHCAMP Tuesday- Wednesday 4:00-9:00 Thursday-Saturday 4:00-10:00 RT. 41 1-85 SOUTH SPARTANBURG, SC 29301 PHONE: 576-7282 EVINRUDE SALES SERVICE The Boat Shop Intersection 1-85 and 221 Spartanburg. S.C. 585-6340 BIGGERSTAFF INSURANCE AGENCY 2082 E. MAIN STREET PHONE: 585-0151 “BEST WISHES CENTURIONS!” Advertisements - 157 SHADES OF THE PAST MULLINAX SEAFOOD SHORT ORDERS Mon.-Thurs., 7-9 Fri.-Sat., 7-10 “Where Friends Meet To Eat.” “A Working Man’s Lunch” Rt. 11 Box 503 Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Phone: 583-3366 CANNON’S FURNITURE SPARTANBURG. S. C. 5e2-S68( ROLLERLAND SKATING Rt. 10 Box 294 Spartanburg, S.C. Phone: 583-1077 Special Prices For Private Parties 512 East Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Phone: 585-1172 □□ COMPUTER LAND “We Know Small Computers” 1996 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Phone: 583-8724 CHERRY HILL STYLING SALON “Dedicated To A Lovelier You.” Phone: 579-2535 Mattie Jane Thornton Owner — Stylist Advertisements Robert E. Humphries Owner FIRST LAST ALWAYS THOMAS SONS TUXEDO SHOP SOUTHERN PEST CONTROL 276 S. Church Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 COMPANY Phone: 585-8450 Specialized In Termite Pest Control Westgate Mall Work Guarantee Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 576-6119 In Gaffney 489-0612 JACK STEPHENS BUILDING CONTRACTOR Congratulations To The Class Of ’85 Cannons Campground Rd. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Phone: 579-0805 PROGRESS LIGHTING Subsidiary Of Kidde, Inc. KIDDE P.O. Box 989 Cowpens, S.C. 29330 PIZZA INN 1 1108 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Phone: 585-4281 PIZZA INN 2 1071 Fernwood-Glendale Rd. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Phone: 582-5611 PIZZA INN 3 1392 W.O. Ezell Blvd. Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Phone: 576-9220 Pizza inn. AMERICA’S FAVORITE PIZZA JOHN GREEN AUTOMOTIVE 2035 Chesnee Hwy. Phone: 582-6941 Open 7 Days A Week Homes for LivinGa PRIMAKNIT INC. (IS) international V----Coro P.O. Box Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Road 37 Office Phone (803) 379-1070 Advertisements — 161 204 Alabama Ave. Chesnee, S.C. 29323 Owned By: James C. Denton III Phone: 463-7717 GOMBERTS Volkswagon Mazda 2200 E. Main St. Sptbg.,S.C. Phone: 585-2492 Good Luck To The Class Of “85.” TWIN STATES AUTO SUPPLY GRANT’S TEXTILES m GRANTS TEXTILES. .. . Hwy. 29 Cowpens, SC 29330 ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE WORLD! OF BRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR j BRIDAL GOWNS OVER 100 IN STOCK FROM SIZE 3 TO 20 ANO LARGER ALTERATION ANO DESIGN DEPARTMENT FOR PERFECTION TWO DAY RUSH SERVCE ON SOME BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES « FORMALS OVER 500 IN STOCK FROM SIZE 3 TO 20 AND LARGER SAIOCSttAJOS GOWNS. MOTHER Of THE BRIDE ANO QROOtf GOWNS. TOM DRESSES. PAGEANT ANO COMPETITION GOWNS. FLOWER GIRLS LONG ANO SHORT FORMALS TUXEDO RENTALS WE HAVE ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES GROOM'S TUX FREE mm A PUTT Of 4 0« MOKf WEDDING STATIONERY THE MOST FANTASTIC SELECTION OF WEDOING STATIONERY IN TOWN - IN EVERY PRICE RANGE - TWO WEEK DELIVERY o-t$195 12 - tolQCqlOf prrqa md 'tcmoorr SrtdM MBng to S«7 o� t trc on 4 7 UW HI ill SUPS SHOES BRAS T1AIA5 GLOVES JEWELXT WOOING PHOTOGRAPHY '.rma � uOUl «my id c� « « t.tM •« a LIMOUSINE SERVICE WEDDING BANDS MANY STYLES CHILDREN'S FORMALS an 4 to to ouMjvnjirmai MANY STYLES II LOV'S atIDALS A FORMAL WEAK — CARL'S STUDIO OP PHOTOOtAPHY DAVE'S TUXEDO RENTALS — ANNETTE'S JEWELRY A GIFTS POtMAl UMOUSMI IXIVK1 — VKTOftlAM FUlNmjCI DIVISIONS Of SPARTANBURG 4 , WEDDING CENTER INC. 1355 5. PINI STRUT Hwn: 10AJA• 6FJA ■«ITPJtM . «dTtar� . 582-3014 r a iii! i !j! [J V i I 164 — Advertisements A.T. SLOAN S SONS INC. Furniture, Hardware And Appliances CHfton-Glendale Road Phone: 579-1465 DIVERSCO INC. For All Your Service Needs Industrial Maintenance And Security Road 57 P.O. Box 18210 Hillcrest Station Spartanburg, S.C. 29318 579-3420 Compliments Of: Where Music Begins 906 S. Pine Street Spartanburg, S.C. KScOftPOftAliON Container Division P.O. Box 5292 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 Phone: 439-3022 COGGINS FLOWER SHOP 800 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29305 Phone: 585-6266 Advertisements J.D. BROWN’S GROCERY Rt. 1 Box 604 Cowpens, S.C. 29330 Phone 463-4923 LAWSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR INC. Rt. 11 Box 5241 Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 MOORFS SANDWICH SHOP Clifton, S.C. 579-3797 ROBERT E. BROWN GRADING LANDSCAPING Rt. II Box 505 Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 585-1578 Compliments Of SPARTANBURG HERALD JOURNAL o BANKERS TRUST CHEROKEE TIRE COMPANY 602 S. Granard Street Gaffney, S.C. 487-4312 GAFFNEY SKI RENTAL AND EQUIPMENT 602 5. Gran aid St. Gaffney, S.C. 29340 Phone: 487-4312 RED ROOSTER 463-4057 Hilton Walker Manager “We’ve Meant Business Since 1923” SUTHERLAND’S WHOLESALE Candy, Gum, Drugs, Novelties Paper Products, Cigarettes, General Merchandise 229 E. St. John St., Spartanburg, S.C. Phone: 585-4425 STEVE FOWLER S GARAGE USED PATRONS CARS Connor’s Body Shop Pizzazz Foster’s Garden Center Cannon’s Camp Ground Road Phone: 579-4260 Daisy-A-Day Flower Shop SPARTAN MILLS Where Our People Are Our Most Important Asset” GENE WYATT’S MUSIC ACADEMY LESSONS ON: QUALIFIED STAFF GUITAR GENE WYATT 40 YEARS BANJO DAVID BRUCE 5 YRS. BASS GUITAR WESLEY WYATT 10 YRS. MANDOLIN FIDDLE DRUMS LOCATION — CANNON’S CAMPGROUND RD. PHONE 579-0621 — 579-1566 Advertisements — 171 Good Foods For The Home . . . “There’s One Near You” KOLLEGE IN Quality Selection ★ Savings Name Brand Junior Fashions Get Hooked On Paying Less! 579-2956 Road 57 Hours: Mon-Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 1-6 CAROLINA AUTO SALES Hwy. 110 Cowpens, S.C. 29330 FLEMING FLORIST Fresh Flowers Daily Complete Floral Service Pacolet, S.C. 474-2398 McKINNISH SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 4015 Clifton Rd. 579-1686 Spartanburg. S.C. 29302 STEEPLE DRIVE-IN 803 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Phone: 585-8189 Enjoy Life, Eat Out Often” KAPASI GLASS MART Rtm OF ALL KINDS AUTO — COMMERCIAL — HOME 593-6200 111 S. FOREST ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29301 rFURNITURE HOSPITAL • KHMSMK 463-3246 • CHAM CAMS • RJWfTUtt AEPAfflBTC MWY 29 COWPCNS, S.C. NED LEE STONE’S DRUG STORE Main Street — Cowpens Owner: Kenneth Crow Advertisements — 173 BOGAN’S AUTO PARTS Morth Of Cowpens Hwy. 110 463-6548 Or 463-6549 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-8 PM Saturday 8 AM-6 PM DONALD BOGAN’S CHEVRON STATION Phone: 579-2771 Hwy. 110 Spartanburg, S.C. 174 — Advertisements PONDERS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER JOE PONDER’S USED CARS P.O. Box 733 Cowpens, 29330 463-4651 USED CARS Concrete Driveways • Pool Decks • Patios • Walls • Keith Dunagin • 579-1967 Floor Slabs • Porches Steps • Walkways Forming Finishing Curtis IMathes 483 West Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 (803) 583-1103 STANDARD TRUCKING COMPANY Spartanburg Terminal R.R. 1, Box 339-A Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Ray Smith (803) 579-2640 MOORE MOTOR CO. Home Of Fine Used Cars Been In Business 54 Years Cowpens, S.C. Phone: 463-6341 THE PEOPLE S CHOICE DISCOTHEQUE GILBERT 108 Brown Mill Road MOTOR JswTK Joseph Gist 474-2107 CO., INC Rt. 3 JOE’S GRILL Chesnee, S.C. Rt. 1 Cannons Camp Ground Road Phone: 461-2320 Spartanburg, S.C. 579-9948 Compliments Of: Compliments CHRISTMAN % Of PARSONS YOUNG INC ENGINEERING, General Contractors Y3f INC. PEELER SONS 1m BODY SHOP Phone: 585-4263 170 Reidville Rd. 121 Southport Rd. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 P.O. Box 5931 574-2284 Or 574-1638 1 Spartanburg, S.C 29304 Robert Or Keith Peeler JUDY CATON, GRI REALTOR REED YOUNG REALTY Shannon Foresl Oflice 114 Southport Rd„ Spartanburg, SC 29301 Compliments Of . . . Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Homes for uviriG BLUE JEAN ACCURATE OUTLET OFFICE MACHINES Clothes For The Entire Family Name Brands Boyd Thompson Lawrence Huntsinger Calculators Office Furniture IBM Typewriters Sales Service - 207 E. St. John Street P.O. Box 4951 Spartanburg, S.C. 29305 Phone: 585-2274 Advisement Counseling Job Placement Financial aid for every qualified student Call Office of Admissions University of South Carolina at Spartanburg (803) 578-1800 (803) 271-91111 A GREAT OPPORTUNITY To Join over 2,800 Students Who Attend USCS . Business Administration . Early Childhood Education . Elementary Education . Physical Education . Secondary Education . Biology . Computer Science Complete evening programs Buy Sell Trade New Or Used GENE LAMB’S USED CARS P.O. Box 1245 Cowpens, S.C. 461-9555 461-2794 Criminal Justice English History Interdisciplinary Studies Political Science Psychology Nursing (B.S. , Associate programs) USCS 178 — Advertisements YOU'VE EARNED IT! DON'T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST! JQElEENS J AMERICAS CLASS RING. DICK CONN P.O. Box 2573 Spartanburg, SC 29304 574-3518 It's never too late to order! Mail Orders are welcome. CHAPMAN GRADING AND CONCRETE CURRY STUDIOS, INC. Leonard W. Gallman, Owner Photographic Services School Portraits Weddings Commercial Portraits Aerial Annual Reports Founded 1909” Photo Processing Same Day Service: In By II A.M. Out By 4 P.M. Use Our Film Drop-Box For Your Convenience 24 Hours-A-Day 1236 N. Limestone St. Gaffney, S.C. Telephone: 489-5774 Marvin D. Fiorton No Job Too Big Or Little REMODELING TAILORING iLt(fy's JliuraLtinvs 520 E. MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S.C. 29302 582-1551 fUJ Belts Bias Trimmings Covered Buttons Covered Buckles Novelty Items Novelty Stitching Rt. 6, Box 190-A Spartanburg, S.C. 578-0112 Bobcat Service Top Soil Tree Service Complete Line Astor Dies And Molds DAVID INDUSTRIES INC. P.O. Box 370 Lyman, S.C. 29365 803-439-6351 803-439-6352 Advertisements — 181 Take A Look At Us Now Centurions The end of the year has come. For some a return is near and for others it is all over. We thought back to the first day, regretting summer’s end, and dreading everyday. But, today another year has passed. Time passed more rap- idly than we care to say. We took ad- vantage of every day having appreciat- ed life and that we are here and healthy. Sometimes we took advantage of life. Never truly realizing reality. In years to come, we will look back and see just how fast it has past. Think- ing then how naive we were of our rush- ing every year. Memories we made to- day will be all we will have ten years from now. The special moments today will have much more meaning tomor- row, for memories are all that we will have left. We looked at ourselves today trying to picture tomorrow’s adults. But when it is all over and adulthood is a reality, we may go to the back of the closet to Find a dusty wooden box of memories, open it, and there is where we will pull out that 1984-85 Medallion and open it to reminisce. Then we will solemnly think to ourselves, look at us then, and “take a look at us now.” Filled with cheers and thrills, memories of the fighting Centurions will always remain. The screeching ceases as the court stands quiet, with empty bleachers; leaving the stage where Seniors remember their final walk. It is time again to remove the stickers off the windshields while some walk the same steps, oth- ers drive to new places. No more screaming children and spit balls on the bus as it reaches its final step for 1984-85. 182 — Closing This year B.H.S. had four new additions to the cheerleading squad, these were Ms. Audrey Cas- que, Haila Harvey, Alecia Waddell, and Diana Stahley. I Steps of Centurions and the friendships made are captured forever in the halls of Broome High School. I Joel Cook and Jodi Hoyle happily model the sen ior robe as proud students of B.H.S. Closing — 183 The Medallion Captures Memories All good things must come to an end just as the 1985 Medallion. But memo- ries of Broome lingered on in the minds of the students, of all the great times spent at B.H.S. These memories were cherished and held dear because these times will never be repeated, and memories will be all that’s left of them. As the year came to a close, excite- ment filled the hearts and souls of indi- viduals as varied futures awaited them. The Seniors had only memories of their high school years to hold. Unlike un- derclassmen they would not return for another school year. The Juniors felt proud as they finally took on the re- sponsibility of a Senior, and became a role model for the underclassmen. They were able to experience the proud and sentimental moments that went along with being a Senior. The Sophomores felt excitement as they became Juniors. Now they could look at the new Sopho- more class as they had been looked upon while getting adjusted to the new school. The Freshmen Class will be ex- cited about finally reaching high school. Those special memories of wonderful days at B.H.S. will last forever in the hearts and souls of all individuals who attended. Though the pages of this Me- dallion may yellow with time and age, the special memories captured in this book, of times at B.H.S., will last for- ever. Le Baron’s Centurion, the result of a Senior prank, stands proudly on the alcove above the doorway greeting students on their way into BHS. As the night falls, Broome High School peacefully awaits the return of the Centurions. Our team didn’t need the death wreath to fire them up, they were already hot and ready to beat Gaffney. Spirited posters to support the Centurions are hung in the gym before the pep rallies to promote spirit. Carla Ponder gives her famous pitiful look to her friends when they refuse to wait on her to eat lunch. Sir i Evua Brak The Senior section chants and proudly displays Claire Stribling gets her blood pressure checked The shop area is well maintained and efficient for their banner in order to win the spirit stick. by school nurse, Peggy Sanders, during lunch. students taking Pre-Vocational courses. 185 A ABERNATHY, BRYAN 14, 54, 127 ADAIR, LORRAINE 54 ADAIR, MARGARET 48, 95 ADAIR, TARA 54 ADAIR, TONY 48, 125, 97 ADAMS, TAMMY 54 ALBRIGHT, KELLI 48, 72 ALEXANDER, JACKIE 54 ALT, STEVE 52 •AMANN, ANDRE 32, 37, 97, 81, 89, 91 ANDERSON, MARK 126, 127, 143 ANDERSON, WENDY 11, 31, 32, 46, 84, 87, 89, 92, 130, 131, 134 ARROWOOD, CURTIS 71, 83 ARROWOOD, ROY 48 ART CLUB 91 ARTHUR, CHRIS 48, 125, 92 ARTHUR, LEE 32 ARTHUR, STEPHEN 4, 54, 61 ASTRA CLUB 84 AUSTIN, ANGELA 48 B BAGWELL, GINGER 48, 83 ® BAGWELL. PERRY 54 BAKER, SUSAN 101 ® BANKS, CANDY 54. 71, L45, 87, 90 BARNE TT. MICH EL LE JBHbI BASEBALL 136 M BASS. ROBBIE 54, 127 J BASS. VALERIE 32, 38, 83, 84, 92 BACGHCOME, VAN 54 BEAN, ANDREA 11, 21, 32, 128, 87, 91, BROWN, ANNETTE 54 BROWN, DANA 80 BROWN, DEREK 55, 72 BROWN, DONNA 49 BROWN, GENE 49, 91 BROWN, JODY 55, 127 BROWN, LINDA 96, 109 BROWN, MELTON 92 BROWN, SUSAN 98, 106 BRYANT, JANE 19, 33, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87 BRYANT, LAURA 55, 56, 72 BUCKSON, CYNTHIA 33, 128, 87, 92, 135 BUCKSON, TOBY 55, 127 BUICE, BILLY 55 BUIE, JAMESL________ BULLOCK, CARNELL 125. L BULMAjprKKNA 12, 33, 81, 8 4, 89, 91, 92 BUMGARNER, WENDY 49 BURGESS, MIKE 49 BURNETT, HUGH 109, 81, 92 BURNETT, PAM 49, 84 BURNETT, TIFFANY 33, 61, 81, 84, |89, 90, 92 BURTON, JOHNNY 33 BURTON. SANDRA 55 BUTLER, WILLIE 6, 33 BYARS, TODD 55, 92 BYERS, JAMES 49. 50 BYRD. KIM 49, 81 BECK, SHEILA 48, 68 BECKHAM, LOUIS 48, 74, 138 BEHELER, JEFF 48, 92 BEHELER. JOHNNY 54 BELCHER. DAVID f| BELUE, ANNE® BELUE, CRYSTA1 BELUE, JULIE 13, BELUE, LEAH 48 BERRY, DARRYL 48 BERRY, LADSEN 101 BERRY, LESA 9, 48. 71. 90, 92 BETA CLUB 88, 89 BEVILL, BETTY 54, 92 BEVTLL, PAUL 33 BIBLE, TODD 33 BIGGERSTAFF, ALLEN 48 BILLINGS. JEFF 49 BISHOP, JEFF 33 BLACK HISTORY CLUB 92 BLACKWELDER, D.H. 114, 81 BLACKWELL, JEFF 33 BLACKWOOD. ROBBIE 54 BLAND, BARBARA 33, 92 BLANTON, SCOTT 49, 72 BLANTON, TAMMY 54, 44 BLANTON, TABITHA 54, 44 BLOCK “B” CLUB 92 BOGAN. RICKY 54 BONNER, MARK 49 BORTON, CEAGEE 54, 83 ROYCE, DEBORAH 5, 33, 92 73, 92 BRANCH, TONY 76 BRIDGES, KEVIN 33 BRIDGES, SCOTTIE 48, 49, 92 BROWN, ANN 106, 90 141 81, 87, CALDWELL. LISA 49, 72, CAMBY, CHRIS 55 CAMPBELL, KELLY 55 CANNON, TOMMY 92 CARAWAY, ALLEN 55 CARELOCK. SHONTAY 3, 80, 97, 84. 87, 92 CARLISLE, LYNDY CARL1 l flYRLlSLE. TODD 125. 49. 921 CARNELL, MICH. “ARTEE, CYNT TA 167 31, 33, 42, 81,1 83, 84, 87, 91, 92, 95 CARTER. BUDD 55, 127 CASE, RANDYF49 CASTILLO, DANA 49, 72, 49. 94 CATASUS, BRYAN 77, 83 CHAPELL, RENEE 55 CHAPMAN, JOI 49, 65 CHAPMAN, MARTHA 33, 81, 91 CHAPMAN, ROXIE 49, 81 CHAPMAN, TODD 25, 71 CHAPPELL, KAY 49 CHESNEY, SHELLY 9, 33, 84, CHESS CLUB 91 CHILDERS, DONNA 99, 112 CHILDERS, WANDA 33 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB 81 CHUMLEY, VERONICA 25. 49. 71 CLARK, KAREN 55, 65 CLARK, SHARON 55 CLEMONS, GLORIA 15, 19, 33 CLEMONS, MARVIN 55 COCHRAN, BEN 91 COGGINS, MISSY 55 COGGINS, SABRINA 33, 120, 128 COGGINS, SUSAN 49, 72, 81 COKER, BILL 21, 103 COLE. JULIE 17, 55, 68, 135 COLLINS, KEVIN 62 COLLINS, SIBYL 49, 72. 83, 90 COOK, BILLYE 105, 83 92 COOKE, JOEL 33, 41, 183 COOKSEY, CHRIS 49 COOPER, JOYCE 109 COOPER, STEVE 49 COPELAND, DONALD 49 COX, PHILLIS 111, 91 CRANE, CHIP 55, 127 CRAWFORD, TIM 100 CROCKER, DAVID 55 CROCKER, GINA 55, 89 CROCKER, LEE 33, 42, 83, 89, 90, 91 CROCKER, LISA 55 CROCKER, TED 49 CROCKER, TERESA 55 CROOK, ROBERT 29, 33 CROSS COUNTRY 132, 133 CROW, LESA 48, 49, 71, 78, 81, 84 89, 91, 92 CROWE, DAVID 34, 92 CUDD, CHARLOTTE 49 CURRY, KIM 34 88, D DALTON, DARLENE 55 DAVIS, NANCY 49 DAVIS, NONA 49, 71, 83 DAWKINS, LAURA 49, 135 DAWSON, KATIE 7, 55, 145, 87, 91 DEATON, JANICE 49, 88 DEATON, ANDREA 49, 76 DEATON, KIM 55 DEATON, ROBERT 49, 72, 83 DENTON, JIM 3, 14, 28, 32, 34, 46, 125, 87 91 92 DEWBERRY, TOBY 55, 127, 143 DEWBERRY, JON 55, 127 DILLARD, SCARLETTE 49, 92 DILLINGER, TIMMY 11, 49, 125, 92 DINKINS, KENNETH 14, 16, 20, 21, 102, 85 DINKINS, S(|0TT 20, 49, 71, 99, 83, 87, 79, 90, 91 DOG AN, WILLIE 71 tKm, MIKE 34, 43, 122, 125, 92 AN, ALAN 49, 125, 92 DOVER, MICHELLE 12, 34, 71, 97, 81, 83, 84, 87, 89, 91, 92 DOWIS, DARIAN 55 DOWIS, MICHELLE 55 DUNAGIN, BRYAN 49, 121 DUNAGIN, JULIE 34, 83, 84, 87, 89, 92, 146, 147 DUNCAN, ANN 55 E EASLER, DANETTE 34, 81, 83, 84, 87, 89, 92 EASLER, GRETCHEN 49. 72, 91 EASLER, MARGARET 49 EDGE, LYNN 55, 92 EDGE, RICKY 34 EDGE, TRACY 55, 91 EDW ARDS, MARK 55 EDW ARDS, PHILIP 55 El SON, JOHNNIE 17, 49 EISON, KAREN 18, 27, 29, 34, 134, 135 ELLIS, DAWN 49, 71, 92 ELM. ANGELA 55 EMORY, CATHY 55 EMORY, JAMIE 34, 92 EM ROY, JERRY 34 EPPS. KEVIN 49, 72 ERVIN. CHRIS 76 186 — Index ERWIN, JOY 68, 111, 135 EVANS, CHRIS 34 EVANS, KELLI 49 F FAIN, DARRELL 35 FAIN, FINLEY 55, 127, 142, 143 FAIR, BRYAN 49, 125 FAIR, HOPE 55 FARLEY, DARREN 55, 91 FARLEY, LORI 49 FARR, LORI 55 FARR, PAMELA 55, 135 FAULKNER, JOHN 55 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 80 FENDLEY, VIRGINIA 35, 97, 81, 83, 84, 87, 89, 90, 91, 92 FERGUSON, HUGH 83 FERNANDORS, WANDA 35 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 80 FISHER, DALENE 35 FISHER, DONNA 55, 91 FISHER, TED 106 FLEMING, TONYA 55 FLETCHER, JEFF 49 FLOYD, LARRY 55 FLOYD, LAURIE 50, 71, 90, 92 FLOYD, MICHAEL 97 FOLEY, LAURA 35, 71, 81 FORTNER, TODD 35 FOSTER, CHRIS 35 FOSTER, FELICIA 50, 22, 135 FOSTER, FREDERICK 92 FOSTER, HELEN 103, 81 FOSTER, RENEE 55 FOWLER, BRIAN 50 FOWLER, CARLA 50 FOWLER, DANA 35, 89 FOWLER, DEWAYNE 55 FOWLER. GREG 50, 125, 92 FOWLER, KIM 56 ■OWLER, MICHAEL 21, 35, 125, 92 HFOWLER. RANDY 35 FOWLER, ROY 100 FOWLER, SHERRY 50, 98 FOWLER, SUSAN 13, 35, 87, 92 FOX, JOHN 56 FRADY, CANDACE 56, 71, 145, 87, 90 FREE, DANA 50, 71, 92 FRYE, STEVEN 108 GIRLS BASKETBALL 134, 135 GIST, BRIAN 50 GIST, JAMES 126, 127 GIST, LEE 10, 21, 35, 62, 120, 125, 87, 92 GLENN, WILLIAM 77 GOFORTH, DAWN 35, 92 GOFORTH, STACEY 56, 83 GOLF 137 GOODE, JEFF 50, 92 GOODE, JILL 50, 71 GOODE, RANDY 35 GORDON, ERIC 35 GORDON, MICHELLE 50 GOSNELL, KARON 10, 35, 84, 85 GOSNELL, MARILYN 50 GOSNELL, PAULA 50, 80 GOSSETT, BILLY 105, 127 GOSSETT, BRIAN 35, 125, 87, 90, 92 GOSSETT, JOY 35, 84, 85, 91, 92 GRAY, KENT 50 GREEN, AMY 45 GREEN, KATHY 99, 109, 89 GREEN, LISA 35, 71, 83, 84, 87, 90 GREENWAY, MICHELLE 23, 50, 84, 92 GREGORY, BRIAN 45 GRICE, SHANE 40, 92 GRIZZLE, BOBBY 28, 36, 125 GRIZZLE, DEANNA 36, 71 GRUBBS, BLISS 40,' 71, 83, 87 GUY, LARRY 356 GUY, MARVIN 56 GUYTON, TIFFANY 56 H HALL, BARBARA 56 HALL, LISA 50 HAMMETT, TERESA 56, 72 HAMMETT, TODD 36 HAMMITT, ROBERT 72, 77 HAMMONDS, LORI 56, 44, 71, 90 HAMMONDS, TORY 56, 44 HANEY, DORVOR 56 HARDY. KENNY 123, 125 HARDY. RENEE 50, 72, 92 HARGREAVES, DAWN 146, 147, 83, 84, 85, 87, 90 HARRELL, MARK 36 HARRELL. WES 61 HARRIS, SCOTT 36, 92 HARVEY, HAILA 51, 76, 183 HARVEY, JAMIE 2, 15, 26, 47, 81, 84, 87, G GARDNER, RODNEY 40, 92 GARNER, TIM 50 GARRETY, BARBARA 99, 113, 83 GASQUE, AUDREY 106, 183 GAULT, CRYSTAL 50 k 0fO GENOBLES, KIM 50, H GENOBLES, KEVrQd l 9 GENTRY, RANDY 56 GETER, DAVID 35, 125 GETER, DELINNIS 56 GETER, TRACI 50, 81, 94, 87, 92 GIBBS, DORIS 112 GIBSON, BOBBY 56, 87 GILES, BRIAN 35 GILES, LEATHA 35, 80 GILMER, KYLE 16, 21, 28, 35, 43, 124 125, 87, 92, 90 GILMORE, JAY 7, 56, 87, 92 GILMORE, NEAL 35 92 HARVEY, PAIGE 51 HATCHETTE, JOHN 56, 64 HAUGHAY, NANCY 108 HAWKINS, WENDY 36, 92 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 81 HEMBREE, CRAIG 51, 83, 87, 92 HEMPHILL, CEU TE 36, 80 HEMPHILL MjOTAEL 36 HPmp SON. TONY 51 effiWDERSON, SEAN 51 HENDERSON, CONNIE 56, 90 HENSON, DUANE 41 HENSON, JULIE 56, 98, 145, 90 HEWITT, DARREN 51 HEW PT, DAVID 36 HILDEBRAN, CHIP 46 HILL, ERLE 56, 7 T 91 HILL, RHONDA 46, 96 HODGE, JILL 36, 71, 90, 92 HOEY, RHONDA 36,4)6 HOGAN, LORIE 51 HOLCOMBE, ANISSA 51, 72, 84, 85 HOLLAND, DARRYL 36, 8ir83, 91, 92 HOLLAND, NICOLE 56, 83 HOLT, MARIE 51, 74, 146, 147, 81, 84, 87, 92 HORNE, ANGIE 60, 135 HORNE, MICHAEL 57 HOYLE, JODI 36, 71, 83, 87, 90, 92, 183 HUGGINS, KIM 31, 36, 78 HUGGINS, TRINA 51, 71, 72, 81, 83, 89, 90 91 92 HUGHES, A. KIM 54, 57, 71, 80, 130 HUGHES, KASLER 101 HUGHES, M. KIM 57, 62, 84, 89 HUGHES, PAMELA 27, 31, 32, 36, 84, 87, 89, 92 HUGHEY, CR1ST1E 67 HUMPHRIES, TRACY 57, 72 HUNTER, BOBBY 125 HUNTER, PAULA 57, 92, 135 HUNTER, TOMMY 51 HYMES, MONICA 27, 145 i INMAN, JIMMY 51, 125 IVEY, PAM 57, 71, 91 j J.V. BASKETBALL 142, 143 J.V. CHEERLEADERS 145 J.V. FOOTBALL 126, 127 JEFFERIES, CHARLES 74, 125 JEFFERIES, NATLEY 57 JENNINGS, JACKIE 51 JERNIGAN, LANCE 57 JETER, CRAIG 36, 42, 125, 92 JETER, DENNIS 51 JETT, DOUG 51, 72, 90 JOHNSON, AMANDA 11, 36, 71, 87, 89, 92 130 JOHNSON, CASS 51, 77 JOHNSON, CATHY 36 JOHNSON, DONNIE 57 JOHNSON, JANET 15, 32, 36, 146, 147, 83, 84, 85, 87, 92 JOHNSON, JERRY 51 JOLLEY, TRIPP 57, 89 JONAS, BRIAN 51, 71 JONES, ANGELA 51, 84 JONES, BRIAN 21, 30, 32, 36, 37 47, 81, 82, 87, 91 ' 1 ' JONES, JIMMY 37, 46, 125, 92 JONES, ROGER 57, 71 JONES, RONNIE 92 JONES, SANDY 37 JONES, SUSAN 102 JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL 126, 127 JUMPER, WILLIAM 57, 127, 83 ■i____t j , m K KELLER, CANDACE 11, 56, 67, 128, 84, 87, 92, 135 KELLER, KIENA 51 KELLER, TONY 51, 125 KELLER, TRACY 51, 122, 123, 125, 83, 87, 92 KERR, LORI 37 KEY CLUB 83 KIMSEY, DWAYNE 71 KIRBY, AMY 54, 57, 71, 90 KIRBY, CJJRIS 51 KIRBY, LISA 37, 91 KIRBY, RONNIE 57 i 187 — Index KIRBY, TIM 37 KIRBY, TRACY 51, 80, 84, 85 KIRKLAND, JOHNNY 51 KLEPPER, KEN 57 KLEPPER, KEITH 37, 66 KNIGHT, RICK 37, 41 KUSSMAUL, LISA 72, 99, 110 L n LAMB. KEVIN 51 LAMB. STEPHEN 57, 83, 92 LA WING, KEN 74 LA WING, KENNITH 64 LAWSON, GERALD 37, 91, 92 LAWSON, LARRY 16, 57, 71, 90 LAWSON, TINA57, 91 LEE, CROCKER 33, 42 LEE, GREGG 37, 65 LEE, JIMMY 57, 12 LEE, JOHNNY 51. 125 LEE. KEVIN 5, 57, 125, 83 LE LE LEM LEMM LEMM ION )S, ROGER BILLY 37 DENISE 91 , KENNY 12, LEMONS, SONYA 31, 37, 95. 90 M LEWIS. DAVID 51 LEWIS, TINA 57 LEWIS, TONYA 51, 72, 74, 81, 84 LINDER, DAVID 37 LINDER, DIANE 51, 84 LINDER. JANIE 57, 61 LINDER, JOHN 125 LINDER, JOHN 48, 51, 92. 125 | LINDER, LORETTA 51, 77 LINDSAY, CHERYL 38 LINDSAY, CYNTHIA 51, LINDSEY, CARRIE 10 LIPSCOMB, DONNA 101 LIPSCOMB, LISA 38 LITTLEJOHN, CRISTY 5C 74 LITTLEJOHN, LISA 51 LITTLEJOHN, LISA 51 LIT PL Eel OH N U Z Y 38, 63, 92 livingston, Sheri 57 VDHOLDT MARION 9, 99. 109 LOGAN, «RRBN 51 LONG, WARY 71, 77, 89 LOVIIWMARK 57 LOWE. KRIS 57 ■ BEVERLY 38 1 MELVIN 74 Ey, SANDRA 74, 60 [ISAAC 127, 138, 143 ■ ANITA 57 fNCH, GAIL 37, 38 INCH, JOEY 57 M 87, 92 MABRY, ARMAN 51 MABRY, ASTRID 38, 81, 85, MABRY, BETH 51, 90 MABRY, CHRIS 38 MABRY. DANA 57 MABRY, DAVID 57, 127 MABRY. DEREK 51 MABRY, JIM 57, 91 MABRY, ROBBY 57 1, 90 MACK, PAUL 108, 121, 126, 127, 87 MAKUPSON, VANESSA 28. 38 MANN, NORMAN 51 MANUS. CHARLES 51 MARTIN. CHRIS 63 ■ FER 571 jl 9( MASSEY, MATHIS, MATHIS, KERRICK 19, g8, 41. 83 H MCA BEE. ANGELI A 57, 66, 83, 92 MCBETH, CEDRICK 18, 21, 23, 25, 38 MCBETH, USA 27, 29, 9 MCCANLESS, ANNIE 105 MCCRAW, AMANDA 38, 46, 71, 83, 84, 89, 90 MCFALLS, PHILLIP 38. 92 MCGINN, ALLEN 6, 51. 64 MCHAM, SCOTT 12' 39 MCINTYRE, CALVTN 51. 120 1 MCKINNEY, STEVE 92 MCLEOD, CRICKKTT 57, 72. 81 MCNAMARA, BRIAN 34, 37. 39, 81 MCNAMARA, SHEILA 51, 74. 34, 91 CNAMARA, SHARON 34, 57 ! EANS, MELISSA 51, 77 MEDALLION 149 MEDIA CLUB 83 ; MERRIAM, SANDY 112, 89 MlljLKR, ANNE 52 MILLER, MARION 105, 139 MILLER, ELAINE 57 MILLER, LACHELLE 52 MILLION, THEDA 39, 140, 147, 87, 89, 92 MILLS, MATT 39, 92 MILLWOOD, CRYSTAL 57, 91 MILLWOOD, RICHARD 39, 96, 89 MINCHOW, JIMMY 52 MINOR, TERESA 57 MITCHELL, MARYLIN 112, 92 MITCHENER, JOE 63, 107 MOORE, MIKE 57, 127 MOORE, PAIGE 57 MOORE, PHILIP 23, 39, 62 MORRIS, JEFF 37, 39, 92 MOSLEY, ALLEN 39, 97 MOSS, PAULA 80, 99, 114, 84, 85 MOSS, PHILLIP 57 MOTTS, APRIL 57 § I M0TTS, DEDRIA 57 MOTTS, JOHNNY 39, 92 MULLER, ROBERT 58, 92 MULLER, ROBERY 58 MULLINS, MELISSA 39, 80, 83, gJT] MULLWEE, LORI 58, 56, 71, 97, 90| MUNN, MARY ANN 98, 112 83 MUNOZ, ANDY 58_________ MURRAY 89. 92 92 92 GREGORY 39, 78, 81 83, 87, OWENS, MUNSON 75, 114 OWENS, STEPHEN 2, 58, 127 OWENSBY, JENNY 31, 38, 39, 81. 90 92 OXFORD, MAC 52 PACE, LEIGH A 4, 58, 71, 72,183, 8T PAGE, COREY 58 PALMER, TERRY 58, 69, 28, 127 PARKER, STEPHANIE 52, 80, 84 . 85 PARRIS, ROBERT 52, 125, 92 PATTY, PERRY 39 PEAKE, DANNY 39, 44 PEAKE, DONALD 39, 44 PEELER, JIMMY 8, 11, 39 PENCE, BERNIE 39 PETTIT, DEBORAH 52 PETTIT, JAMIE 39, 47, 41, 125, 81, 83, 87, 89, 91, 92 PETTIT, JEFFREY 58, 127 PETTIT, MARK 39, 92 PETTY, MARK 40 PHILBECK, TRAY 58 PHILLIPS, ANGIE 52, 65, 72 PHILLIPS, CHAD 40 PHILLIPS, LINDA 3, 108 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 81 PONDER, CARLA 2. 15, 22, 40, 42, 185, 83, 84, 85, 87, 89, 90, 91 POOLE, DENNIS 40 POOLE, KEITH 40 POOLE, ROBBIE 40 POOLE, RONNIE 52 PORTER, DARRELL 25, 92 PORTER, DORIS 92 PORTER, LUCY 69, 72, 83 POSEY, TWANDA 92 POWELL, ANGELA 58 POWELL, ANGELA 58 POWELL, BRENT 52 POWELL, CHRIS 52 ■ POWELL, JAY 40, 47 58, 68, 58 PRICE, DONALD 58 PRICE, LISA 52, 84, 85 PRICE. PATTON 52. 90 PRICE, TINAlfe, 81, 89 PRUETT, SHEIL A 58 I W VV CjIjIj, rl I W, POWELL, LYNN I PRIC DO jALD 72 Q as SEN, BILL 64 NN, STEVE 58, 127 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 9X NEAL, LARRY 39, 91 fcj NEIDLINGER, PHIL 24, 52 NESLER, MARGARET 92 NICHOLS, LISA 52, 71 NORRIS, ALICIA 80, 135 NORRIS, MICHELLE 19, 39, 80, 92, 134, 135 NORTON, TRACI 9, 39, 92, 130 o OGLESBY, CAROLYN 113 OSHIELDS, SHERRILL 102 OSMENT, MIKE 39, 92 OSTEEN, CAROL 89 OWENS, JACKIE 99, 103 RASH, ANGELA RAY, CHARLENE RAY. LEE 40, 92 RAY, LISA 40 RAY. TIMMY 58, 92 RAY, TOMMY 17. 40 REAMS, PHILIP 58 % REID, REGGIE 40, 125, 92 A REID, SANDRA 58, 80 ,m REINTNGER. JEFFERY RENINGER, BRYAN 52, 64 REVELS, STACIE 52 146, 147, 84, 87 REV IS. ANGELA 58, 90 RICHARDS, KELLY 40, 82, 83, RICHARDS. LORI 58 RIDDLE, ALVIN 2 RIDINGS, AMY 52, 90, 92 81, 83, 84, 87 190 — Index RILEY, RUDOLPH 25, 101 RIVERS, DALTON 111, 123, 124 ROADRUNNERS CLUB 92 ROBERTSON, BRENDAN 72 ROBINETTE, GARY 104, 139, 142, 143 ROBINSON, DENISE 58. 83 ROBINSON, KEVIN 52, 61 ROBINSON, MISSY 13 ROBINSON, MARY 12, 40, 47, 97, 81, 83, 84, 87, 90, 91, 92 ROBINSON. RONALD 52 RODGERS, VALERIE 40 ROGERS, HANK 104 ROGERS, JULIE 58, 71, 87, 90 ROGERS, SEAN 54, 122, 125, 89, ROWLAND, TONY 40, 89 RUPPE, MICHELLE 58. 72 RUSH, TONYA 58 92 STEPHENS, JOANN 75, 114 STEPHENS, JOANNE 75. 80. 114 STEPHENS, JUNE 16, 98. 66, 108, 88, 89 STEPP, MELANIE 41, 71, 83. 84, 92 STEVENSON, LEONTYNE 58, 80, 135 STEWART, ANTHONY 41 STIRZAKER, MILDRED 110 STRIBLING, CLAIRE 41. 18. 5 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCI ATION 91 SULLIVAN, DINAI53 SULLIVAN, KIPPY 58, 71, 145 SULLIVAN, LORI £3 SUTTON, LISA 58, 66,'71 SWANGER, LIS«3, 80 T S TAYL SAGENDORF, TAMMY 40, 62, 96. 81 84, 87, 90. 91, 92 TAY SALTER, COLETTE 58, 92, 130, 135 TAY I SANDERS, TAMMY 52 TA SANFORD. SUZANNE 52, 149, 81, 83 84 90 95 SCALES, SHERRY 52 SCHOONOVER, RUTH 101 SCHULTZ. NELA 112 SCOTT, JAMES 53 SCRUGGS, GARY 40, 125 SCRUGGS. LARRY 40 SCRUGGS, PAULA 58 SCRUGGS, STACEY 53, 72 SEARCY, ZEB 53 SEAY, CASNDY 13, 40 SEAY, LUCKY 53 SEAY, REBECCA 53 SERTEEN CLUB 87 SELLARS. PHILLIPS 98, 107 SEWELL. MICHELLE 2, 28. 30 81, 85, 87, 88, 89. 92 SHAPIRO, DEBORAH 52, 53 SHERBERT. TIM 531 SHIRLEY, JIMMY 53 SHONEKE. AUSTIN 98, 107, 91 SIMPSON. EDWARD 101 SIMPSON, HAROLD 53 SINCLAIR. CHUCK 54, 58, 71, 143 SIZEMORE, JOEL 53, 125 SMILEY, GINA 14, 40, 64, 71. 120, 128 87, 92, 135 1 TAPP, TERESA 41, 89 TATE, KIM 41, 76 TATE, TIiACI 53 TAYLOR. JEROLD 127 D i SMITH. ANGELA 5 SMITH, CHUCK 53 SMITH, CLIF1 SMTTH.TlOYD 53 SMITH, FRANKLIN 16, 18 SMITH, FREDRICK 53 SMITH, KANDIHjtt IVljpHAEL 53 SMITH, ROBERT 31, 40. 43, 123, 124, 125 SMITH, SABRINA 53 SMITH, SCOTT 4 SMITH, STACEY 58 SNAPP. TONYA 41, 67 SNELGROVE, LESLIE 52, 53 SNIPES, JO 78, 98, 109 SPARGER, KELLY 104 SPENCER. EDDIE 41 SPENCER, JOHN 53 l SPENCER, LISA 41, 97 SPROLES, GWEN 25 m SPURLIN, SANDY 53, 80 STAHLEY, DIANA 53, 68, 91, 183 STATEN, LYNN 41 STATON, DAVID 58 STEPHENS. BETTY 80 N 68, 127. Y 28, 41, 42, 123, 125, ACEY 58, 72 STEVE 58. 125. 127, 91 THOMASON, MIKE 58, 120 THOMPSON, SCOTT 41, 125, 87, 92 THOMPSON, KEITH 53, 124, 125 THOMPSON, KENNETH 44, 72 THOMPSON, SANDRA 44, 92 THORNTON, ANGELA 58 THORNTON, JAMIE 58, 127 THORNTON, TRACI 44, 06, THORNTON, WAYNE 58 SADGILL, PAMELA READGILL. BARRY 58 . ILL, DARK T, KIM 44, 71 KIM 12, 44, 80, 84 I FT, SHANDELL 59 OTSON, RODNEY 53 125 TINSLEY. BILLY 44 TOLLIVER, TERRENCE 44, TOWNSEL, SHARON 53, 56, 120 TRACK BOYS 132, 133 TRACK GIRLS 132, 133 TRACY. LEROY T??r TRACY, VERONICA 53, 90, 92 TRENT, CHUCK 97, 125 TRENT, HOPE 15, 43, 44, 146, 86, 89, 91, 92, 90 TUCK, CRYSTAL 59, 94, 95 TUCKER, WILLIAM 59 TURNER, PAULA 8, 54, 59, 87W TURNER, TRACEY 53 I uf TIPTON, JANET 44 V WENDY 53 RLEADERS 146, 147 BALL 122, 123, 124, 125 If 67 30, 131 w W WADDELL, ALECIA 53, 72, 81, 83, 87, 90, 91, 92,| 183 WADE, LESLIE 19, 44 WALDROP, TRACI E 44, 80, 84, 89, WALKER, DAWN 45. 47. 70. 71, 92 WALKER. MELISSA 53, 91, 92 WALL. TAMMY 45, 71, 97, 83. 84. 90. 92 WALSH, ELIZABETH 59. 71. 90 WARD, TRACY 45 WATKINS, JANICE 48, 53, 82, 90, 92 WATKINS, JOHN 37, 45 WATSON, TONY 45, 47, 92 W ATTS, JILL 59, 71 WEATHERS, WANDA 59 WEBER, STEVEN 53, 71, 87 WEBER, TERESA 43, 45, 146. 92 WEBSTER, TAMMIE 53 WELLS, KIM 59 WERTZ, TRACY 45 WESTBROOK, JIMMY 59. 127 WHEELER, ROBERT 53, 92 WHELCHEL, TINA 59 WHITAKER. BRIAN 59. 127 WHITAKER, BRUCE 12, 72, 87. 92 WHITAKER, KIM 42, 45. 83, 84, 94 WHITAKER, RAFF 45 WHITE, ANN 101 WHITE, BILL 48, 53, 72, 74. 81, 83, 87] 88. 89, 91 92 WHITE, iNEAL 59, 61 WHITE, ROY 53 WHITTjJEFF 45, 125, 92 WHITTLE, DOUG 45 WILKINS, CYNTHIA 45, 92 WILKINS. DELILAH 59 WILKINS, MELISSA 30, 45, 47, 8l. 89. 90, 91A92 WILKINS, ROBIN 45, 71 T ] WILLIAMS, ARLENE 53, 63, 71, 72 . WILLIAMS, CHARLES 20 WILLIAMS, CfNTHIA 19, 29, 45, 80, 91 WILLIAMS, RfelC 59 1 WT1 T TAMS oS IA fto Q9 WILLIAMSON, TERESA 53, 71 WILLIAMSON, RUDY 45 WILLINGHAM, LOUISE 103 WILLINGHAM, DEBRA 59, 91 WILSON, CHRISTI 77 _______A .WILSON� MELINDA 53■ WILSON, M WILSON. TODD 53 TVTNGO. VELMA 59, 80 WINSTEAD, PAUL 59, 81 WINSTEAD, PEGGY 45, 92 WOOD, TIMMY 59 WOOD, WILLIAM 59 WOODALL, RONDA 5, 102 WOODRUFF, KAREN 59 WOODY, RISA 59 WORTHY, ANGIE 59. 72, 91 WORTHY. S A UNDR A 53 WRIGHT. MAHALIA 59 WRIGHT, TEDDI 53, 89, 92 WRIGHT, VENELIA 45, 71 WYATT, ANGIE 53 WYATT, CINDY 59 WYATT, DONNA 14, 15. 16, 43, 45, 147, 83, 84, 87, 92 WYATT, JIMMY 45, 62 WYATT, KIM 53, 146, 147. 84. W WYATX V1- 1 1 ZETTLEMOYER, LEE 14, 23; 37, |5. 46. 122, 125 ft91 ’■ — Index Medallion Staff Thrives On The Production Of The ’85 Yearbook — Many Thanks To Staff And Advisor This may be one of the hardest thank yous that I have ever had to write. I know that there is no way possible for me to even begin to thank everyone who has made the ’85 Medallion possi- ble. Putting together and designing a yearbook is not a simple task. It takes alot of hard work, long hours and most of all dedication to finally make a book of which to be proud. Many people assisted in making this book possible and I really thank them for their help. A great big thanks goes to the staff which consisted of only eight members, and our advisor. I would like to thank them for the long after school hours and the vacation days they spent at school to make sure the deadlines were met, so the book would be on time. Their hard work and dedication is what made this book possible and complete. Mrs. Donna Childers, the yearbook advisor, deserves a thank you from ev- eryone. Without her hard work, dedica- tion, and long hours spent working on this book, there would not have been an ’85 Medallion to hold the captured memories of another school year. Claude Saleeby, the -Josten’s year- book advisor also took many long hours out of his busy schedule to come by and make sure we were not having any problems organizing the book. I appre- ciate the help he gave to let this year- book be the best it could be. I would like to thank Dr. Kenneth Dinkins for all of the support he has given us. And also all of the parents for standing behind us and understanding when we had to put yearbook first. We also appreciate the friendly photogra- phers sent by Bryn-Alan to work wit us. Their quality was excellent an most of all they were nice and cooperat ive. I also appreciate the time took b Cindy Cartee out of her schedule t take some pictures that we needec Without these photographs, the boo would not consist of the many picture that it does. I would like to thank Dr. and Mr; Darwin Keller for letting us use thei beautiful house to take the superlativi pictures. It added a new look to thi classes section. All of these people and many mon helped to establish the ’85 Medallion, really thank them for their time an effort. We are all proud of this book. W hope you enjoy it as much as we enjoyec working on it. 192 The 1985 Medallion was published by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. The cover was embossed with the ma- terial color Smoke 491. It consisted of a Navy 360 overtone with a Spanish Grain and a Blind em- bossed design on the front. The press ran approxi- mately 620 copies with a trim size of 9 x 12. The book was printed on dull 199 paper with a sewed binding. The base ink color was black and the endsheets were Soft Blue 314. o dfQjsh, ‘i. 'imr vi. • •' V •£ ?r x - ,-K V' ' 'f? •; ' .