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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

CONTENTS OPENING 1-9 STUDENT LIFE 10-29 PEOPLE 30-85 CLASSES 86-105 SPORTS 106-133 ORGANIZATIONS 134-155 ADS 156-181 SENIOR MEMORY 182-183 INDEX 184-187 CLOSING 188-192 (jettys jD. Broome High School 1986 Medallion — Volume X RL 12, Cherry Hill Road Spartanburg, SC 29302 Broome High School 1985-86 StjooAviff 6:00 a.m., August 26, 1985, the alarm sounded and students awakened to another first day of school. We arrived bright and early for the beginning of the school year with pencils and notebooks ready to go. Students were greeted by old friends, new teachers, books, and lots of homework. Once again, Centu- rions were prepared to get a head start on the year. Looking Good, quickly be- came a goal for Centurions. Good looks that could only be accomplished by hard work, de- termination, and performing to one's best abilities. Obviously, BHS looked good in more ways than one. All activities, from athletics to academics pulled together to make Broome High School look its best. Victory or defeat, A's or B's, 1st or 2nd place, there's one thing to be said about the tenth year of Broome High School: Centurions were Looking Good, and they are definitely getting better! SURE WE PARTY. After the pep rally, Dawn Har- THE REST OF YOU GO TO CELL BLOCK FIVE, greaves, Steven Bradley, and Tracy Keller show With only four minutes for classes there is no their enthusiasm and winning spirit. time for chit-chat. 2 — Opening WHAT DO I DO NOW? A look of confusion comes over Derrick Lynum's face as he tries to comprehend his homework. A LITTLE PRIMPING NEVER HURTS says Shar- on Townsell as she puts the finishing touches to her hair. DESPERATELY SEEKING MEN. Candy Banks and Candi Frady have a look of excitement as the day finally comes to an end. Opening — 3 A Buddy System At Do you stand in the halls buddies could be found in lots of alone? Are your only compan- places doing all kinds of fun ions at Friday's game the night- things. Yelling their lungs out at flies buzzing at your ear? At ballgames, laughing in the sun at Broome, changes were made for lunch, sharing a locker when the better, and students joined they knew it was against the the “buddy system. school rules, and roaming the Lunchtime, classes, peprallies, halls with a fake pass just in case and ballgames were all meant to Mr. Riley walked by, were just a be shared with friends. At BHS, few things that friends shared at BHS Broome. It's true that a long day at school can be depressing, how- ever, a friend makes it all seem better. At Broome High School friendship was all around, and that definitely made our school a better place to be. COME ON BELL are the words of Gene Brown as he sees it is about time for break. LOOK AT THOSE EYES. Katie Dawson and Tracy Evans are making eyes while enjoying lunch in the cafeteria. EXAMS. After eating lunch, Ronnie Pruitt is pre- paring for his afternoon classes. L 4 — Opening DON'T FORGET ABOUT ENGLISH. This is a good reminder as everyone is learning their new schedules. AND WE DID! The Pep Club displays their poster for the Homecoming game against Fort Mill. AIN'T WE PURTY? Students show off their GQ looks as they pose for tacky day competition. “DID YOU HEAR?!'' Gathering in the hallway FEELIN LAZY. Carnell Bullock takes time out to after lunch is a pastime that Darren Logan, Sandra daydream while resting on Colette Salter's lap. Reed, Monica Hymes, and Lisa Littlejohn enjoy. FULL OF HOT AIR. Fred Smith, Allen Biggerstaff, Ronald Robinson, Johnny Lee, and Steve Alt are showing off their newly acquired balloons during class. TAKING A BREAK. Kerry Deaton, Rodney Scruggs, David Mabry, and Bryan Abernathy are sitting around during break taking it easy. 6 — Opening __________________________________ Centurions Make Plans For 85-86 Why dwell on the past when a brand new year lies ahead? For many BHS students, the 1985-86 school year was a chance to leave last year behind and work towards their goals for the coming year. The main goal for most Centurions was improv- ing their grades, and they were positive that with a little extra work they could achieve this goal. Although better grades were the goal for most Centuri- ons, several students had per- sonal goals of their own. Senior Sharon Townsell states, Along with improving my grades I plan to better my abili- ties in softball. John Linder adds, My main goal is to take more pride in my- self and my school. BHS students proved that big plans make big things happen. Students set their goals and did their very best to achieve them, and thanks to these special ef- forts BHS continued to look bet- ter than the year before. GO FOR IT BROOME. Students show their en- thusiasm as the Centurions make a touchdown. Opening — 7 CHOWING OUT. Sharon Townscll and Jimmy Shirley listen while Jimmy Minchow tells about his summer adventures. MONA LISA. Ms. Munn shows off her ravinous beauty while she poses for the Art Class. STUDYING ISN'T EASY. Michelle Greenway sits in the senior lounge preparing for her next test. I GIVE UP” Roy Dean White finds out that beat- ing a computer is harder than it looks. Face Lift For BHS That familiar phrase, ''Every- body gets lost the first day, not only applied to sophomores this year. Changes throughout the building left some juniors and seniors a bit baffled. Sophomores were not the only ones who needed a little guidance for their first day at BHS. Broome High School was given somewhat of a Face Lift, prior to the beginning othe 1985-86 school year. Many relo- cations and additions were made. English classes located on the first floor were reshuffled be- tween the first and second halls, such as the classrooms of Linda Phillips, June Stephens, and Skip Frye. Also, a brand new guidance office was added, and postmen were kept busy bringing in equipment for the new comput- er lab. Filling in the space of the old guidance office was a new teachers lounge. The senior lounge was also relocated next to the new guidance office. With the changes made to im- prove the appearance and order of the school, upperclassmen, as well as sophomores, found themselves seeking out their classes. STACKING BOOKS. Mr. Horne puts some of the school's new books up for later use. PLANNING PERIOD. Mrs. Scott, Mr. Bailey, and Mrs. B. Stephens enjoy relaxing in their newly acquired teachers lounge. “I THOUGHT I JUST STARTED.” were the words of Dale Frazier as THE END flashed up on the computer screen. 10 — Student Life Division Countdown To 3:10 Well, there's no use in just sitting here; 3:10 won't get here any faster so I guess I'll have to find something to do. Although students anxiously awaited the last bell, they didn't waste their time by just sitting around. During lunch, for example, students involved themselves in activities such as tennis, volleyball, club sales, and associating with friends. Others found time to con- centrate and prepare for afterschool events such as football games, home- coming, talent shows, and weekends. Eventually 3:10 arrived and once the bell sounded, students were off, and another day at BHS was complete. DRUM IT UP. Kerry Denton shows his talent while performing “Glory Days at the homecom- ing assembly. SAY CHEESE. Pam Ivey and Angela Elms share weekend plans with their friends. “DON'T YOU UNDERSTAND? James Byars tries to explain the importance of the game to his friends. 12 — Student Life GO CENTURIONS was the cheerleader's cry as the players came out of the field house full of excitement and ready to win. IT MATCHES PERFECTLY. Donna Brown pinsa Homecoming flower on Marie Holt during lunch period. WIMBLEDON, HERE I COME are the words of Bobby Webster as he misses the ball completely. ANOTHER BELL, ANOTHER CLASS. Donald Copeland, Degi Dunaway, and Holly Collins dis- cuss their next class period and the homework they forgot to do. Student Life — 13 ENJOYING A BREAK Some students enjoy go- ing out to the smoking area during break. I TOLD YOU SO Crystal Barr tells some of her friends at lunch about her exciting weekend. SITTIN' AROUND Some Sophomore guys en- joy talking and goofing-off after eating lunch. Centurions Spread The Scoop News that doesn't travel through the telephone is someway or another passed through the ever curious ears of teenagers. BHS students discovered that their spare time outside of classes was the ideal time to catch up on the latest scoop. Between homeroom and first period, Friday night's action became the hottest news of the day, and by the time lunch arrived Saturday's party had made the headlines. The biggest news was taken care of early, and between the remaining classes the usual every- day scoop was passed along. Gossip, though it seems silly, is very important at BHS, and when the tele- phone conversations weren't enough, BHS students made good use of their time to spread the word. 14 — Student Life CENTURION SPIRIT is shown by Haila Harvey, Johnny Miller, Doug Jett, and Angie Taylor be- fore the Pep Rally. COKE IS IT Tim Dillinger takes a break before he goes back in to stomp the Vikings! YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING Bobby Manus, Lesa Crow, Marie Holt, and Trina Huggins sit around after lunch and discuss Homecoming ac- tivities. Student Life — 15 Ring Day Ring Day, one of the most cherished traditions for the senior class, was al- most not to be for the class of '86, but thanks to great efforts by school officials, the tradition was carried out. There was no doubt that Ring Day was special to the seniors, and knowing that it would only happen once in their lives, made them cherish it even more. Ann Miller commented, Ring Day was a chance for me to show my pride in being a senior and my ring symbolized 12 years of hard work. Unfortunately, Ring day brought about several changes that caused dis- appointments for some seniors. In the past, seniors were allowed to leave school early in the day, however, due to rules of the Education Improvement Act, the ceremony was scheduled later in the day, depriving seniors of free time to celebrate. Steven Webber quoted, I was upset about not getting out of school early, but I was excited about getting my ring. Though disappointments did occur, the seniors were happy that they had a ring day ceremony and hoped that fu- ture seniors would get the chance to treasure it as much as they did. I _OVE IT. After receiving their rings all SeniorsL including Nancy Davis, admire and appreciate this token of their achievements. IT'S BEAUTIFUL. Tracy Kirby is reminiscing of the twelve years of her life that is now passing hei and her fellow classmates by. THANKS DEBBIE. Debbie Shapiro, Senior Class President, greets each senior and gives them their High School Ring during the afternoon ceremony. GOD BLESS THE BLUE AND GOLD is a song writ- ten and sung by our head cheerleader, Kim Wy- att. It was very touching to the entire Senior Class. 16 — Ring Day Ed-Op Day The question — How do I decide what college to attend?'' The answer — Broome High School's annual Ed-Op day program. There's no doubt that college may be the biggest decision of a student's life, and thanks to the Ed-Op program, BHS students were able to make informed decisions. The annual Ed-Op day program was held to give students and parents a chance to familiarize themselves with some of the colleges and universities throughout the state. Over twenty schools participated in the program, each represented by an admissions officer to answer any questions the students had. Students were able to find information on tuition, financial aid, housing, and classes for such schools as Clemson, South Carolina State, Furman, and Wofford. Students whose interests were in the technological areas found information from a few of the best schools in South Carolina. Representatives from both Spartanburg and Greenville Tech were on hand to give students the information they needed. With the help provided by Ed-Op day, students were relieved of some of the confusion that comes with making the tough college decision. I LIKE THIS ONE. Bud Carter looks as if he has made his decision about his future plans. ARE YOU GOING TOO? All of the students in- cluding Teresa Hammett are glad to receive in- formation from our local colleges. YES, I'LL SIGN UP. Steve Davis seems to be seri ously considering his future plans as he is inter ested in this particular college. Ed-Op Day — 17 Glory Days Of Homecoming 1985-86 Homecoming at Broome is definitely a week of excitement, competition, and just plain fun. The Student Gov- ernment prepared well in advance to make the 1985-86 Homecoming one to be remembered by all students at Broome. The week of Homecoming was an especially busy time with many activities to enjoy. One of the first ac- tivities to get everyone in the spirit of things, was the flamboyant, eccentric, and sometimes hideous Tacky Day. Red shoes, a green tie, black pants, a purple sweater, and a polka dotted shirt . .. the perfect match. Calvin Klein would have surely fainted if he had visited BHS on Tacky Day. However, Bozo the Clown, E.T., and Madonna would have felt right at home. Centurions un- doubtedly carried out the Tacky Day tradition at BHS. Students arrived in the best tacky fashions they could find to display their enthusiasm and school spirit. During lunch, a Tacky Day con- test was held and students showed off their designer fashions. Allen Bigger- staff, Sheila McNamara, Sybil Collins, and Larry Lawson were just a few stu- dents chosen as extremely tacky Cen- turions. Another feature of Homecoming was the annual powderpuff game between the seniors and the underclassmen which was postponed to the following week due to rain. As usual, this was one of Broome's most exciting events. The game was extremely tight, but the un- derclassmen were able to stay one step ahead of the seniors with a 6-0 victory. During the halftime festivities, Tracy Keller was crowned Homecoming King, and Tim Dillinger and Kevin Lee, first and second runners up, respec- tively. STRUTTIN IN STYLE. Allen Biggerstaff shows off his attire while posing for the judges during the tacky day contest. DRESS YOU UP IN MY LOVE. Shiela McNamara shows off some of Madonna's favorite fashions on Tacky Day. WILL YOU MARRY ME? These are the words of Larry Lawson as he and Sibyl Collins walked together to be judged in Tacky Day. 18 — Tacky Day VICTORY is the word of the Juniors after their win over the Seniors. LETS GIVE THEM A CHEER are the words of Harold Simpson as he directs the rest of the Sen- ior Cheerleaders. STRONG LINE UP. The Seniors and Juniors are looking bad as the Juniors prepare for their first offensive play. REVIEWING LAST MINUTE PLAYS. The Seniors are going over their plays before the powderpuff game. Powder Puff — 19 More Glory Days Other homecoming activities includ- ed the Beta Club's sale of silk corsages, float competition, and the spirit chain competition that was won by Ann Brown's and Doc Mitchener's home- rooms and displayed at Friday's pep ral- ly. Everyone tried to make the most of the pep rally, but the seniors won the spirit stick once again with their over- whelming enthusiasm. WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY ONE? These are the words of Traci Geter as she tries to convince students to purchase a Homecoming corsage. WORKIN HARD FOR HOMECOMING. Eric Elm adds some extra artwork to the senior float. WALKIN PROUD. Alecia Waddell looks happy as she walks down the hall proudly showing off her Homecoming corsage from boyfriend Jay Gil- more. “STING THE YELLOW JACKETS is one of the chants that was shouted by the seniors during the Homecoming pep rally. 20 — Homecoming FLOAT TO VICTORY. Seniors Sean Henderson, Chris Powell, Todd Chapman, and Lucy Porter ride this year's winning float. I THINK I'LL VOTE FOR YOU are the words of Steven Bradley as he eyes Stacie Revels' picture on the Homecoming bulletin board. HOMEROOM SPIRIT CHAINS, johnny Miller and Kevin Lee help the cheerleaders in stretch- ing the spirit chains to determine which home- room sold the most spirit links. Homecoming — 21 Who Will It Be? Let's see; do I sponsor the girl that I've admired since first grade, or do I sponsor the girl who is wearing my class ring? Selecting a girl to sponsor as a Home- coming candidate was an important de- cision for Broome's senior football players. This decision could not be tak- en lightly, for each of these seniors re- alized that the girl HE chose to sponsor might just become Broome's new Homecoming Queen. Special events that took place during the week made Homecoming an enjoy- able occasion for the students, spon- sors, and candidates. One of the favor- ite events was Thursday's homecoming assembly, during which the lucky can- didates, escorted by their sponsors, were presented to the student body. Careful attention was paid to all candi- dates during the assembly, so that each student body member could make up his or her mind as to which girl to vote for. Voting took place in homeroom on the following Friday morning, the morning of Homecoming. With the suspense mounting, the votes were tal- lied, and the winners kept secret until halftime festivities of the evening's ball- game. No one could hardly wait to find out who Broome's 1985-86 Homecom- ing queen would be. LAURA BRYANT sponsored by JOHN LINDER VERONICA CHUMLEY sponsored by KEITH LESA CROW sponsored by CHUCK SMITH CHARLOTTE CUDD sponsored by TIM DIL THOMPSON LINGER LYNN DAVIS sponsored by GREGG FOWLER PAM FARR sponsored by LOUIS BECKHAM BLISS GRUBBS sponsored by TRACY KELLER 22 — Homecoming Candidates CANDACE KELLR sponsored by JIMMY INMAN AMY KIRBY sponsored by JOHNNY MILLER MELINDA LEDFORD sponsored by TONY KEL- LER LEIGHA PACE sponsored by HUGH FERGUSON KIM PATTERSON sponsored by BOBBY MANUS REBECCA PETTIT sponsored by CHRIS ARTHUR STACIE REVELS sponsored by SCOTTY BRIDGES COLETTE SALTER sponsored by CARNELL BULL OCK DIANA STAHLEY sponsored by TONY ADAIR Homecoming Candidates — 23 Go Centurions Homecoming week at Broome High School was topped off by the endless excitement of the ballgame against Fort Mill. During halftime festivities, Marie Holt, sponsored by Todd Carlisle, was crowned the 1985-86 Homecoming Queen. Pam Farr, sponsored by Louis Beckham, was chosen first runner up, and Stacie Revels, sponsored by Scottie Bridges, was chosen second runner up. Presentation of the crown and red roses was performed by Dr. Kenneth Dinkins, school principal. The excitement of the evening con- tinued as the Centurions went on to take a 20-8 victory over the Fort Mill Yellow Jackets. The events of Homecoming 1985-86, made possible by the pride and spirit of all Centurions, will long be remem- bered as Glory Days. LINE UP FOR HOMECOMING. Tension is mounting as the candidates and their escorts pre- pare to be introduced to the crowd in the stands. THROW IT KEITH! The Centurions quarterback Keith Thompson prepares to throw his touch- down pass to win the game with Fort Mill. WHO WILL IT BE? Dr. Dinkins, Trina Huggins, and Kim Hughes are waiting anxiously for the announcement of Broome's new Homecoming Queen. 24 — Homecoming 1985-1986 HOMECOMING QUEEN. Miss Marie Holt tearfully accepts her Homecoming crown from Mr. Dinkins. FIRST RUNNER UP. Junior Pam Farr, escorted by Patrick Gaff- SECOND RUNNER UP. Stacie Revels happily receives her bou- ney, proudly accepts her roses. quet of flowers. Homecoming — 25 Have IITTT Your Way Lunchtime at Broome High School brought a sigh of relief from students and teachers as they took a break from their early morning tasks. Eating and chatting highlighted the forty minutes given for lunch. For the athletic stu- dents, lunch gave a chance for them to show off their abilities. This special pro- gram was classified as intramurals. Teams were chosen by football players and they competed for the champion- ship at the end of the year. Some of the games played were volleyball, tennis, basketball, table tennis and softball. So as you can see, feeding your face, run- ning your mouth, and participating in sports activities, lined up a grand lunch period. Lunch, for the academically inclined students, was a time for serious studies. Broome honor students found that the work really does pay off. Every year Broome's top students are honored at the Academic Banquet. Students rec- ognized at the banquet were chosen according to their class rank at the end of the third grading period. Those stu- dents ranked at the top ten percent of their class were presented with formal invitations to the Academic Banquet. Each honor student received a special scholar's certificate and compliments from school and district faculty. BHS students took pride in receiving their awards in front of family and friends. The Academic Banquet was just one example of the continuing academic excellence at Broome High School. PIZZA INN IT'S NOT. Robbie Bass along wilh other Broome students seems to enjoy pizza day in the cafeteria. UMM UMM GOOD are the words of Lance Jernigan as he socializes with Johnny Lee and some other friends. I'LL SEE YOU A MILK AND RAISE YOU ONE DESSERT. Luther Coleman and friends seem to be playing poker as they enjoy their meal. I LOVE THIS FOOD DON'T YOU? asks Steve Owens as he enjoys his lunch with Chris Martin. 26 — Lunch VISITOR FROM WASHINGTON. South Caroli- na's Lieutenant Governor, Mike Daniels speaks to the academically honored students at Broome. ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE. Steven Cooper, one of Broome's top 10 percent, receives his award from Dr. Dinkins. ALL THAT JAZZ. The BHS Jazz Ensemble came out in full force for the banquet. PROUD TO BE IN IITTT. Amy Ridings displays bumper sticker distributed by members of the academic group. Academic Banquet — 27 Special Spring — Special Memories Spring made a slow arrival and yet a quick departure for the 1985 graduates. As the months narrowed, prom and graduation were the only events left on the calendar for '85 seniors. You're The Inspiration was the theme for the 1985 Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors put in hours of work to make the senior prom as memorable as possible. Funds from the junior candy sales provided a live band, refresh- ments, and beautiful decorations! Finally, seniors prepared for their last assembly as the class of 1985 . .. Gradu- ation. The night they had waited for so long had finally arrived. When the night was over they were on their way. They began as shy first graders, but now they held a title no one could take away The Graduating Class of 1985. ■WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T DANCE ON CRUTCHES. Arc the remarks of Scott McHam as he hobbles along the dance floor. 'I CAN'T BELIEVE IT An excited jamie Harvey is crowned Queen of the 1985 Prom. AIN'T I CUTE Brian Jonas showed off his hilar- ious nature when he showed up with his polka- dotted tie on. LOOK MRS. WOODALL! Proms also spark a bit of romance as Scott Blanton draws closer to his date. 28 — Prom LOVF THOSE SHADES Anthony Stewart is chilling out before his name is called at the assembly pro- gram. IS MY LIPSTICK ALRIGHT. Everybody, includ- ing Kelli Richards, is making sure that every detail of graduation is perfect. SMART LADY Melissa Wilkins class validictor- ian, prepares to give her speech to the student body. MEMORABLE MOMENT The lighting of the candles is a traditional part of Broome's gradu- ation ceremony. Graduation — 29 30 — People Division People Division — 31 Superlatives As the traditional time to select Sen- ior Superlatives rolled around at Broome, many Seniors had flashbacks of the extraordinary actions of their classmates. During homeroom, each member of the Class of '86 was given the opportunity to select who they thought would represent the cream of the crop of their class. Some of the categories included Best Looking, Best Dressed, and Most Likely to Succeed. FRIENDLIEST Renee Hardy, Brian Jonas 1986 Senior Superlatives BEST ALL AROUND Marie Holt, John Linder 32 — Senior Superlatives CUTEST Haila Harvey, Johnny Miller MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Craig Hembree, Kim Wyatt WITTIEST Traci Tate, Scotty Bridges BEST PERSONALITY Joel Sizemore, Dana Castillo Senior Superlatives — 33 As the ballots were tallied, and winners were determined, ques- tions such as, Who got Best Per- sonality and Wittiest? rang through the rafters of BHS. All members of the Senior Class agreed that their choices for Sen- ior Superlatives were true repre- sentatives of the Class of '86, which was always Looking Good! MOST ATHLETIC Laura Dawkins, Louis Beckham BEST DRESSED Dawn Hargreaves, Donald Copeland 34 — Senior Superlatives MOST INTELLECTUAL Lesa Crow, Bill White BEST LOOKING Stacie Revels, Tracy Keller MOST DEPENDABLE Todd Carlisle, Debbie Shapiro MOST TALENTED Darren Logan, Diana Stahley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Alecia Waddell, Scott Dinkins Senior Superlatives — 35 Class of 86. . .We've Made It 1985-86 was a busy year for the Sen- ior Class of Broome High School. From beginning to end, the Seniors were busy with such activities as ordering caps, gowns, invitations, taking the SAT, and practicing for assemblies. Hard work and dedication allowed graduating Seniors to excel in all areas including academics, the arts, and ath- letics throughout their years at Broome, and their Senior year was no exception. Work, however, was only a fraction of the BHS atmosphere. The Class of '86 was also active in the many extra-cur- ricular and social activities of Broome. These types of involvement helped to form each member of the Senior Class into a well rounded individual and con- tributed to the class as a whole for its future. Leading the Seniors in their many ac- tivities were the Senior Class Officers. Scotty Bridges, Trina Huggins, Lesa Crow, and Sybil Collins were all familiar faces in the area of Student Govern- ment at Broome. Although Debbie Shapiro was a new face in the crowd, she was proud to serve as a very worthy class president. The fun-filled moments and cher- ished memories of the Seniors will not simply be a door to close after gradu- ation, but one that will help to unlock new opportunities throughout life. PRESIDENT Debbie Shapiro EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Trina Huggins, Lesa Crow 36 — Seniors VICE PRESIDENT Scotty Bridges SECRETARY-TREASURER Sybil Collins ANTHONY RAY ADAIR MARGARET LYNN ADAIR KELLI DENYS ALBRIGHT SHERRY SCALES ALLEY STEVE WILLIAM ALT CURTIS TED ARROWOOD, JR. CHRIS DARRELL ARTHUR ANGELA MARIA AUSTIN LOUIS BECKHAM JEFF DAVID BEHELER GINGER MICHELLE BAGWELL IVAN ALIERIA BAILEY LEAH YVONNE BELUE PATRICIA ANNETTE BELUE BRUCE DARRYL BERRY LESA KAY BERRY Seniors — 37 ALLEN KELTON BIGGERSTAFF JEFFREY GLEN BILLINGS MICHAEL SCOTT BLANTON FRANKLIN MARK BONNER TONY MICHAEL BRANCH JAMES SCOTT BRIDGES DONNA LEIGH BROWN JOSEPH EUGENE BROWN CARNELL BULLOCK TINA BURDEN MICHAEL BURGESS PAMELA DAWN BURNETT JAMES EDWARD BYERS KIM LYNN BYRD LISA ANN CALDWELL TODD DERICK CARLISLE 38 — Seniors Killing Time Have you ever felt that you have nothing to do with your spare time? Many BHS students found ways to fill their spare time. Brian Jonas, one of Broome's senior football players, enjoys working on cars and collecting Clemson paraphernalia in his spare time. Monica Hymes enjoys dancing and traveling around the United States. The majority of Broome's students kept themselves busy in outdoor sports including water skiing, snow skiing, and swimming. BHS students found indoor activities exciting, also. Raquetball, vol- leyball, and basketball are just a few of the indoor sports they enjoyed. There are plenty of fun and exciting hobbies to get involved in, and BHS students continued to prove, there's no reason to say I'm bored. HOLDING ON TO THE MOMENTS is the thought of Senior Brian Jonas as he takes spare time to look at his Senior Memory Book. MICHAEL ALLAN CARNELL RANDALL SCOTT CASE DANA LYNN CASTILLO JOI MARIE CHAPMAN MARI ROXANNE CHAPMAN TODD AUSTIN CHAPMAN DONNA KAY CHAPPELL VERONICA LEIGH CHUMLEY LANNIF RAY CLARK SUSAN RENEE COGGINS Seniors — 39 SIBYL HOPE COLLINS STEVEN LEE COOPER GEORGE TED CROCKER LESA ANN CROW CHARLOTTE KIMBERLY CUDD NANCY ANN DAVIS NONA MARIA DAVIS STEVE DALE DAVIS LAURA FRANCINE DAWKINS ANDREA LEA DEATON JANICE LYNETTE DEATON ROBERT WAYNE DEATON 3“ SCARLETTE JILL DILLARD TIMMY DEAN DILLINGER SCOTT JOHNSON DINKINS DENNIS ALAN DORMAN 40 — Seniors BRYAN DUNAGIN GRETCHEN ANNE EASLER MARGARET ANN EASLER JOHNNIE EDWARD EISON KIMBERLY DAWN ELLIS KEVIN LAMAR EPPS KELLI JOANN EVANS BRYAN DOUGLAS FAIR Making Money 5 to 9 And I thought grownups were the only ones who had to drag themselves to work everyday. When the 3:10 bell rang, most stu- dents thought of time to rest and goof off. However, many BHS students held after-school jobs, and rest didn't come until several hours of work were put in. Students found jobs available in gro- cery stores, restaurants, and other lo- cally owned businesses. Even though most students weren't excited about working, several did dis- cover some enjoyable factors in work- ing part time, as compared with work- ing full time. Senior Joi Chapman, who works at Bilo Supermarket, comment- ed, I really enjoy working part time because I still have time to share with my friends. Some BHS students found their jobs tiring, but they were pleased with the benefits. Senior David Lewis, who YOUR TOTAL IS . arc the words of Senior Joi Chapman as she prepares to give change to a customer during her working hours at Bilo. works at Quincy's Steakhouse, quotes, I'm able to buy my own clothes and I don't have to ask my parents for mon- ey. As the cost of being a teenager in- creased, these and other BHS students found that getting a job was a very smart thing to do. LORIE LYNN FARLEY HUGH NATHAN FERGUSON Seniors — 41 Doc Fletcher Are you familiar with microscopes, slides, test-tubes, probes, or bunsen burners? If so, you might want to con- sider going to college to become a mi- crobiologist. Senior Jeff Fletcher has this in mind. Jeff plans to begin his studies at USC at Spartanburg this sum- mer in pursuit of a degree in microbi- ology. This year, Jeff has gram stained a variety of bacteria with his Biology II class, and he has also worked on a spe- cial project for Mr. Hugh Burnett, which included the study of microbes affecting the poultry industry. When asked how he became inter- ested in microbiology, Jeff replied, Bi- ology has always been my favorite sub- ject, and when we started studying mi- crobiology in class this year, I really got interested in it, and thought it would be a good career to go into. OH BOY, AN E. COLI!Senior Jeff Fletcher studies his gram stain to determine the microbes pre- sent. JEFF DENNIS FLETCHER LAURIE ANNE FLOYD FELICIA CHANEL FOSTER SHERRY FAYE FOWLER JOHN BRIAN FOWLER DANA LEIGH FREE CARLA CONSUNDRAS FOWLER RODNEY WAYNE GARDNER FREDRICK JUNIOR FOSTER THOMAS GREGG FOWLER 42 — Seniors WILLIAM DOUGLAS GLENN MARILYN ELIZABETH GOSNELL JEFFREY DOUGLAS GOODE PAULA RENE GOSNELL JILL LENORE GOODE RILEY KENT GRAY LARRY CHARLES GUY GARY ALLAN HALL CYNTHIA DAWN HARGREAVES MICHELLE LEA GORDON SAMANTHA BLISS GRUBBS PAUL WESLEY HARRELL Seniors — 43 HAILA ALICIA HARVEY JEREMY CRAIG HEMBREE SEAN LORANTZ HENDERSON TONY LANCE HENDERSON DARREN TODD HEWITT ANISSA DIANE HOLCOMBE BELINDA MARIE HOLT KATRINA LOUISE HUGGINS TOMMY HUNTER TRACY DEE HUNTER JAMES ALFRED INMAN DENNIS GREGG JETER VERLIN DOUGLAS JETT CASS YOLANDA JOHNSON JERRY DOUGLAS JOHNSON BRIAN ALAN JONAS 44 — Seniors ANGELA MARIE JONES TONY CLAY KELLER KIENA RENAE KELLER TRACY WILLIAM KELLER CHRISTOPHER JAMES KIRBY TRACY LYNN KIRBY JOHNNY LEE KIRKLAND KEVIN DUANE LAMB Showcase Cars In most cases, teenagers are satisfied as long as their cars have four wheels and run over 70 miles per hour. However, sev- eral Broome students took a lot of extra time and money to make their cars look special. A few of these showcase cars are Chris Kirby's Trans-Am, Dennis Jeter's Volkswagon Bug, and Jeff Beheler's Chevy Camaro. These students put much time and ef- fort into their cars. Fixing up a car takes many extra things, who's cost can add up to large sums of money. Some of these extras include mag wheels, tinted win- dows, jazzy paint jobs, and fancy bumper covers. Senior Jeff Beheler has owned his 1975 Camaro for two and a half years, and he has invested a total of $4,500. When asked about his car, Jeff replied, It's true that the cost does add up, but to me, my car is well worth it. WHAT A BAD RIDE. Jeff Beheler shows off his 1975 Chevy Camaro in the student parking lot. WENDY MARIE LAW MELINDA BROOKE LEDFORD Seniors — 45 JOHNNY CRAIG LEE DAVID EARL LEWIS TONYA YVETTE LEWIS DOROTHY LORETTA LINDER JOHN ALBERT LINDER KATHERINE DIANNE LINDER CYNTHIA MICHELLE LINDSAY CARRIE ANN LINDSEY LISA WEVETTE LITTLEJOHN DARREN SCOTT LOGAN MARY ELIZABETH LONG ANGELA SUE MABRY ARMAN ERIC MABRY DEREK GERLALD MABRY KAREN ELIZABETH MABRY NORMAN MANN, JR. 46 — Seniors What's Hot Senior Favorites How do you find out what's hot and what's not at your school? The medallion staff at Broome found that Restaurant Burger King taking an opinion poll of favorites Movie Rambo was a quick, accurate, and easy solu- tion. This opinion poll was taken sepa- rately for each grade at BHS. The bal- Candy Snickers lots were given out in homerooms, and students voted on such favorites Singer . . Hank Williams, Jr. as singers, T.V. shows, and comic strips. After all the ballots had been collected, the favorites were deter- Movie Star Sylvester Stallone mined and arranged into a Favor- ite's list for each class by the Medal- lion staff. This marked an attempt of the yearbook staff to take a different Place To Date Movie and better approach in presenting the results of an opinion poll to the T.V. Show . Cosby Show students of BHS. The favorites chosen by the Ju- Radio Station Kiss F.M. niors and the Sophomores are listed on the last page of their class's sec- tion of the yearbook. Listed on this page, are the favorites of the Class of Book Forever Garfield 1986. Comic Strip . CHARLES ROBERT MANUS BETTY ELIZABETH MARTIN FRED ALLEN MCGINN CALVINE MCINTYRE SHELIA MCNAMARA JOHNNY THURMOND MILLER MARJORIE ANN MILLER TAMMY LACHELLE MILLER Seniors — 47 JAMES PERRY MINCHOW LISA ANN NICHOLS CARYN ELAINA NORWOOD MAC BROWN OXFORD RAYMOND CARL PAINTER ROBERT FLOYD PARRIS JAMES ELMER PARSONS KIMBERLY DIANE PATTERSON DEBORAH ANN PETTIT RONALD POOLE DORIS JEAN PORTER JACQUELYN YVETTE PORTER TWANDA POSEY CHRISTOPHER THOMAS POWELL JUDY LYNN POWELL TRACY BRENT POWELL 48 — Seniors PATTON WAYNE PRICE Study Time Test, what test? Oh no, the one we are having next period! No problem, that gives me fifteen minutes to study. That was how a typical Broome High School student's study time was depict- ed quite frequently. Some of the times this happened were during lunch or break, and in between classes. We as students soon learned that we were adaptable creatures, for it was truly amazing how much information we could cram into our brains in a mere ten or fifteen minutes. We rushed around trying to recall enough of the information to pass the test that we were obviously unprepared for. Though many students continued to cram for tests, most realized that re- laxed studying at home was the real key to making the A's. I WILL PASS. Cass Johnson takes time out of her schedule to cram for her next period test. TINA ANN PRICE BRYAN ALLAN REININGER STACIE KATRINA REVELS AMY LYNETTE RIDINGS ALVIN RIDDLE BRENDAN KAY ROBERTSON RONALD EUGENE ROBINSON TAMMY RENEE SANDERS Seniors — 49 1 Want My MTV Adored by kids and tolerated by par- ents, MTV has become one of the big- gest hits with teens today. Like teens throughout the country, Broome stu- dents found MTV to be just as exciting as a new radio or tape deck. MTV, or Music Television, was the beginning of music video stations. Mu- sic Television has something to satisfy every taste in popular music. Artists such as Phil Collins, INXS, Madonna, and RATT can be seen on MTV daily. Music isn't the only factor that keeps viewers tuned to MTV, however. Its outrageous crew of video jockeys, in- cluding Nena Blackwood, Martha Quinn, Allan Hunter, J. J. Jackson, and Mark Goodman, keep the laughs com- ing. Viewers are also attracted by spe- cials such as Friday Night Video Fights, The Top 20 Countdown, and weekend concert specials. Senior Kelli Albright made the fol- lowing comment concerning why she watched MTV, I enjoy watching MTV because it's the next best thing to being at my favorite groups' concerts. So move over Rock 101, Johnboy and Billy, and American Top 40, because MTV is making its move. It can be seen in living color; it can be heard as loud as the radio; it's hot; and it's definitely gonna get hotter! ROUND AND ROUND. Stephen Pearcy, lead singer of RATT, gives all he's got in the outstanding performance at Charlotte Coliseum. BARBARA SUZANNE SANFORD 'Ho STACEY DENISE SCRUGGS REBECCA LYNN SEAY JAMES WARD SCOTT DEBBIE LYNN SHAPIRO JAMES EDWARD SHIRLEY, JR. 50 — Seniors HAROLD SIMPSON JOEL MARVIN SIZEMORE CHARLES TIMOTHY SMITH FREDRICK HENRY SMITH SABRINA TERRELL SMITH LESLIE SNELGROVE JOHN DOUGLAS SPENCER SANDY ANNETTE SPURLIN DIANA PEARL STAHLEY BRIAN PATRICK STANFORD LISA ANN STEADING DINA CAROLINE SULLIVAN LISA ANNETTE SWANGER TRACI TATE DAVID WAYNE TEASTER WILLIAM KEITH THOMPSON Seniors — 51 RODNEY DEAN TILLOTSON SHARON LYNN TOWNSEL VERONICA TRACY TRACEY ALLISON TURNER ALECIA ANNETTE WADDELL MELISSA BEATTY WALKER JANICE MARIE WATKINS STEVEN CLYDE WEBER TAMMIE LORINE WEBSTER ROBERT EUGENE WHEELER Dana Cho Castillo The colors orange, green, red, and midnight blue are more than mere col- ors to Dana Castillo, a senior at BHS. These colors indicate degrees of achievement in the martial arts called Tang Soo Do. Dana has been taking lessons for ten months and has already passed three tests that qualify her as a green belt. When asked how long she plans to take Tang Soo Do lessons, Dana replied, 1 have no plans to cease my lessons until I at least receive my black belt. Even after a person received a black belt, they can still continue to maintain their flexibility, for there is no stopping there; one can even reach a higher de- gree on the black belt. According to Dana Castillo, the mar- tial arts gain patience and control, not only over your body, but also one's self image. Working from the bottom up is a slow and painful process. Although in each new lesson, I can see a stronger and more graceful person than the week before, the true reward comes from pushing one's self and striving to be the best one can be. WATCH OUT BIG BOYS.! Senior Dana Castillo demonstrates her martial arts' skills on a vicious attacker. 52 — Seniors ROY DEAN WHITE WILLIAM EDWARD WHITE II ARLENE BURDETTE WILLIAMS TINA WILLIAMS TERESA LYNN WILLIAMSON CHRISTI ANNETTE WILSON DARRELL TODD WILSON MELINDA JOYCE WILSON ROBERT WILSON WILLIAM ANTHONY WILSON SAUNDRA WORTHY TEDDI WRIGHT Seniors — 53 Hall of Fame Sorry guys, but bringing Mrs. Brown an apple won't get you this one. Each year, teachers at Broome High School are faced with the difficult task of nominating ten outstanding seniors to be recognized in The Hall of Fame. The seniors are nominated based upon their participation in academics, arts, clubs, athletics, and for superior lead- ership abilities. These ten deserving students cer- tainly represent the Class of 1986 well, for they were looking good in everyth- ing they did! Bill White Lesa Crow Suzi Sanford Sibyl Collins 54 — Hall of Fame Alecia Waddell Tracy Keller Arlene Williams John Linder Kim Wyatt Scott Dinkins Senior Class Directory Anthony Rav Adair — Block B Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Football 9; JV Foot- ball 11, 12; Boys Track 10, 11, 12 Margaret Lynn Adair — Medallion Staff 11 Kelli Denys Albright — Band 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Medallion Staff Editor 12; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 9, 12 Sharon Scales Alley — Pep Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12 Steve Alt Curtis Ted Arrowood, Jr. —- Power Puff Cheerleader 10; Broome Singers 11, 12; Chess Club 9; Media Aide 11 Chris Darrell Arthur — Block B Club 11; Pep Club 11,12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Boys Track 11, 12 Angela Maria Austin — JV Girls Basketball 9; Black History Club 11, 12; FHA 9; Girls Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Ivan Alecia Bailey — JV Basketball 10 Ginger Michelle Bagwell — Power Puff Team 12; Photography Club 9; Media Aide 11; Media Club 11; Softball 9 Louis Beckham — JV Basketball 10; Foot- ball 9; JV Football 10; V Football 12; Boys Track 10, 11 Jeff Beheler Leah Yvonne Belue — Band 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Roadrunners Club 11, 12; Year- book Staff 9 Patrica Annette Belue — Broome Singers 10, 11, 12; Broome Ensemble 10; Cafeteria Worker 10; SGA HR Rep. Vice Pres. 12 Darryl Berry Lesa Kay Berry — Power Puff Team 12; Christian Fellowship 10; All State 12; Health and Careers Club 10, SGA Execu- tive Council President 10, 11, 12 Allen Kealton Biggerstaff — Football 9; JV Football 10; Welding I and II Jeff Billing Micheal Scott Blanton — Football 9; JV Football 10; Metal Fabrication I and II (11, 12) Franklin Mark Bonner Tony Micheal Branch James Scott Bridges — Art Club 10, 12, Sec-Tres. 10; V Basketball 12; JV Basketball 9,10; Beta Club 9; Block B Club 9,10,11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10; Christian Fellowship 10, 11, 12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11,12; Golf Team 9,10,11,12; Most Valuable Golf Player 9, 10,11; Key Club 10; SGA HR Rep. 9; SGA Executive Council 10, 11, 12 (Vice Pres, all terms); All-Area Golf Team; Who's Who in American High School Students; Senior Superlative Wittiest Donna Leigh Brown — Girls V Basketball 9, 10; Powder Puff Team 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Block B” Club 11, 12, Chess Club 12; Key Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. Vice Pres. 10, 11; French Club 12; Academic Banquet 10, 11, 12. Gene Brown Carnell Bullock — Boys V Basketball 11,12; V Baseball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Black History Club 12; Block B Club 12; Foot- ball 9; V Football 11, 12; French Club 12 Mike Burgess Pamela Dawn Burnett — Astra Club 10, 11; Beta Club 9; FHA 12; Business Club 12; Chorus 9 Tina Burton James Edward Byers — Black History Club 12; Boys Track 11 Lisa Ann Caldwell — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Color Guard Capt.; Black History Club 10, Sec. 11, 12; Girls Tennis 9, 10 Todd Derick Carlisle — Powder Puff Coach 11, 12; Block B” Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Football 9; JV Football 10, V Football 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Boys Track 11, 12; Serteen Club 12 Michael Allan Carnell — Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12 Randy Case Dana Lynn Castillo — Band Color Guard Capt. 11; Pep Club 12; Christian Fellowship 12; Medallion Staff 11; Mock Trial 11; Mag- gie's Drawers 10; Girls State 11 Brian Catasus Joi Marie Chapman — Art Club 9; Powder Puff Team 10,11; Pep Club 10; Roadrunner Club 11, 12; Christian Fellowship 10; Key Club 10; Girls Track 9; DMVC Computer Operations 11, 12 Mari Roxanne Chapman — Art Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Photography Club 11; Roa- drunner Club 12; FHA 9; Office Oper- ations 11, 12 Todd Austin Chapman — Art Club 10; Broome Singers 10, 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 10 Kay Chappell Veronica Leigh Chumley — Broome Sing- ers 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Photography Club 10; Broome Ensemble 10; Christian Fellowship Club 10,11; Homecoming Can- didate 12; Health and Careers Club 10, 11; Chorus 9 Lannie Clark Susan Renee Coggins — Band 11, Color Guard Capt. 12, Powder Puff Team 9; Broome Singers 12; Photography Club 10; FHA Vice Pres. 9, 10; Media Aide Sibyl Hope Collins — Astra Club Sec-Tres. 12; Band Pres. 9; Squad Leader 9, 10, 11,12 First Lieutenant 11, Squad 12; Beta Club 9; Roadrunners Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 11; SGA Executive Council 10, Sec-Tres. 12; Jazz Band 12; Who's Who In American High School Students 11; Solo and Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Dra- ma Club 9 Steve Lee Cooper — Roadrunners Club 11, 12; Media Aide 12; Media Club 12 Donald Fitszerald Copeland — Black His- tory Club 10, Vice Pres. 11; Chorus 9; Pep Club 11, 12; Cultural Affairs Club 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Medallion Staff 12; Senior Superlative Best Dressed Mike Clarence Coyle Daye Crocker George Ted Crocker Lesa Ann Crow — Astra Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 9; Boys Track MNGR. 11, 12; Powder Puff Team 11, 12; Beta Club 9, 10, Sec.-Tres. 11, Vice Pres. 12; Block B Club 11,12; Broome Singers 11; Pep Club 10,12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Christian Fellowship 10,11,12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Key Club; Executive Council 10, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; NHS 10, Sec-Tres. 11, Sec-Tres. 12; SGA Executive Council 9, 11, 12; Aca- demic Banquet 10, 11, 12; Jr. Marshall 11; Business Week at P.C. 11, 12; Governor School Alt.; P.C. Scholar; Columbia Col- lege Scholar; Girls State; Senior Superlative Most Intellectual Charlotte Kimberly Cudd — Astra Club Sec. 12; Powder Puff Team 11, 12; Block B Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Home- coming Candidate 12; Key Club 12; Girls Track 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 11, 12; Serteen 12 Nancy Ann Davis — Band 9; Broome Sing- ers 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10; Chris- tian Fellowship 10; Color Guard 10; Chorus 9 Nona Maria Davis — Astra Club 12; Broome Singers 11, 12; Media Aide 9, 10, 11,12; Media Club 11,12; Business Club 12 Steve Dale Davis — Pep Club 12; Javelin Staff Asst. Sports Editor 12; Boys Tennis 12; FBLA 12 Laura Francine Dawkins — Girls V Basket- ball 9, 11; Powder Puff Team 12; Black His- tory Club 12; Track Conference, Senior Superlative Most Athletic Girl 56 — Senior Directory Andrea Lea Deaton — Broome Singers 10; Roadrunners Club 11, 12, Tres. 12 Janice Deaton Robert Wayne Deaton — Band 9, 10, Squad Leader 11, Squad Leader 12; Key Club 11, 12; French Club 12; Mock Trial Competition 9; State Solo and Ensemble 9,11, 12 Scarlette Jill Dillard — Roadrunners Club 12 Timmy Dean Dillinger — V Baseball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Block B” Club 10, 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 10, 11; JV Football 9; V Football 10, 11, 12; SCA HR Pres. 9 and 10 Scott Johnson Dinkins — Band 9, Squad Leader 10, Drum Major 11,12; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Key Club 11, Sec-Tres. 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; SGA HR Pres. 10, 11; Serteen Club 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Mock Trial 11; Palmetto Boys State Band 11; Graduation Marshall 11; Aca- demic Banquet 10, 11; Drama Club 9; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; SC Governor's School Alter- nate 11; Solo and Ensemble 9, 10, 11; All- State Region Band 9, 10; SC Conservation Workshop for Youth 11; Presbyterian Col- lege Junior Fellow 11; SC Beta Club Con- vention Band 11; Maggie's Drawers Publi- cation 10 Dennis Alan Dorman — JV Baseball 9; V Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football Mngr. 10, 11, Head Mngr 12; Block B Club 11, 12 Gretchen Anne Easier — Art Club 10, 11; Band 10,11,12; Powder Puff Team 12; SGA HR Rep. Vice Pres. 10, 12 Margaret Ann Easier Johnnie Edward Eison Eric Ivy Elm — Art Club 10, 12; Treasurer 12 Kevin Lamar Epps — Band 9, 10, 11; 2nd Lieutenant 12; Key Club 12; Royal Blues Jazz Ensemble 11, 12; Citadel Scholar 12 Lori Lynn Farley — Astra Club 12; Beta Club 9, 11, 12; Photography Club 9, 10; Health and Careers Club 12; SGA HR Rep. Pres. 12 Hugh Nathan Ferguson — Block B Club 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Football 9; J.V. Football 10; V. Football 12; Key Club 12; Media Aide 10, 11; Boy's Track 11, 12 Jeff Dennis Fletcher — Art Club 9, 10, 11; Boy's Track Mgr. 11; Boy's Track 11 Laurie Anne Floyd — Astra Club 12; Pow- der Puff 12; Beta Club 9; Block B Club 11, 12; Broome Singers 10,11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Conference Softball 10; Health and Ca- reers Club 9, 10; SGA HR Rep. V.P. 9, Pres. 11, V.P. 12; Varsity Softball 10, 11, 12 to Felicia Chanel Foster — Girl's V. Basketball 9, 11, 12; Beta Club 9; Black History Club 10, 12; Block B Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Volleyball 12 Frederick Foster, Jr. — J.V. Basketball 10; Beta Club 9; Black History Club 11, 12; Broome Singers 10; Boy's Track 10 Carla Consundras Fowler — Band Color- guard 11; Black History Club 11, 12; Block B Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheer- leader 10; V. Cheerleader 12; Homecom- ing Candidate 11 John Brian Fowler Sherry Faye Fowler — FHA 9; Media Aide 12 Thomas Gregg Fowler — Block C Club 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 11, 12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Key Club 12; Boys Track 10, 11, 12 Dana Leigh Free — Band 9, 10; Powder Puff Team 9; Broome Singers 10, Sec-Tres 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Roadrunners Club 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12 Rodney Wayne Gardner — Beta Club 9, 10; Roadrunners Club 10, 11, 12 Tim Garner Kim Genobles William Glenn Traci Amanda Geter — Astra Club 11, 12; Powder Puff Team 11, 12; Black History Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Roadrunners Club 12; Health and Careers Club 11; Me- dia Aide 12; Girls Track 10; FBLA 12 Brian R. Gist — Boys V Basketball 11,12; JV Basketball 10 Jeffrey Douglas Goode — Band 9, 10, 11; Block B Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf Team 9, Wedding I and II 11, 12 Jill Lenore Goode — Astra Club 12; Broome Singers 11, 12 Missy Gordon Marilyn Elizabeth Gosnell — Business Club 12; FBLA Tres. 12 Paula Rene Gosnell — Powder Puff Team 12; Business Club 11, 12 Tres.; FBLA 12 Riley Kent Gray ’Michelle Greenway Samantha Bliss Grubbs — Band 9; Broome Singers 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Homecoming Candidate 11, 12; Media Aide 11; Serteen Club 10,11, 12 Larry Charles Guy Robert Harold Hammit — Astra Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Squad Leader; Jazz Ensemble 11,1 2 Lenora Renee Hardy — Astra Club 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Section Leader 10, 11, 12; Platoon Leader 10, Co-Capt. 12; Black History Club 10, 11, 12 Pres.; SGA HR Rep. Vice Pres. 11 Cynthia Dawn Hargreaves — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Astra Club 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Team 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; V Cheerleader 11; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Key Club 10, 11; SGA HR Rep. Pres. 11, 12; Senior Su- perlative Best Dressed; Serteen Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Paul Wesley Harrell — Art Club Commit- tee Chairman 11, 12; FBLA 11 Haila Alicia Harvey — Band (lettered) 9; Block B Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 11,12; Cheerleader Co- Capt. 9; JV Cheerleader 10; V Cheerleader 12; V. Basketball Cheerleader 11; Home- coming Candidate 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. Pres. 10, 12; Jazz Band 9; All-American Cheerleading Camp Third Place Individual, Second Place Squad 12; Serteen 10; Jazz Ensemble 9; Cosmetology 11, 12 Sean Lorantz Henderson — V Baseball 11, 12; JV Football 9 Jeremy Craig Hembree — JV Baseball 9; V Basketball 11, 12; V Baseball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9, 10; Block B Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10, 11; Roadrunners Club 10, 11, 12; Cafeteria Worker HR Rep. 10; Chess Club 10, 11; Christian Fellowship 10, 11, 12; Football 9; V Football 12; Key Club 10,11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 9, 10 Todd Darren Hewitt — V Basketball 11,12; V Baseball 10, 11, 12; Block B Club 11, 12; Football 9; JV Football 10; SGA HR Rep. 9; Serteen Club 12; Cross Country 12 Anissa Diane Holcombe — Astra Club 11; Band 9, 10, Squad Leader 11; Beta Club 9; Health and Careers Club 12; Belinda Marie Holt — Powder Puff Team 9, 10,11, 12, Block B” Club 11, 12; Pep Club Sec-Tres. 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader Capt. 10; V Cheer- leader 11, 12; Christian Fellowship 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 11, 12; 1985-86 Home- coming Queen; Girls Track 10, 11, 12; Vol- leyball 10; Serteen Club Sec-Tres. 11, 12; Senior Superlative Best All Around Katrina Louise Huggins — Astra Club 10, 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Squad Leader 11; Boys Tennis Mgr. 12; Powder Puff Team 10, 12; Beta Club 9, 10, Sec-Tres. 11, 12, Broome Singers Soprano Section Leader 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Christian Fellowship 10, 11, 12; Cultural Affairs Club 10; Key Club 10, Executive Officer 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; SGA HR R ?p. Pres. 10, 11; SGA Executive Council 12; Governor's Scholar 11; Furman Scholar 11; Erskine Senior Directory — 57 Scholar 11; Columbia College Scholar 11; Academic Banquet 10, 11; Solo and En- semble Voice 10, 11 Excellent Rating; Solo and Ensemble (instrument) 11 Superior Rating Tracy Dee Hunter — VICA 12 Tres. Bobby Hunter — Boys Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Boys Track 10, 11, 12 James Alfred Inman — Baseball Mngr. 10; Block B Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Media Aide 10; Boys Track 11 Dennis Gregg Jeter — Powder Puff Cheer- leader 12 Verlin Douglas Jett — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Squad Leader 10, Squad Leader 11, 12; Beta Club 9, Broome Singers 12; Javelin Staff 12; SGA HR Rep. 10, 11; Serteen 11, 12; Royal Blues Jazz Ensemble 12 Cass Yolanda Johnson — Girls Basketball 9; Powder Puff Team 11, 12; Black History Club 12; Track Conference 9, 10; Girls Track 9, 10; SGA HR Rep 12 Vice-Pres. Jerry Douglas Johnson Brian Alan Jonas — JV Baseball 9; Broome Singers 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Roadrun- ners Club 12 Angela Marie Jones — Astra Club 11; Pow- der Puff Team 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Media Aide 11 Kiena Renae Keller — Powder Puff Team 12; Pep Club 10; FBLA 12 Tony Clay Keller — Block B Club 9, 10, 11,12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Golf Team 9; Boys Track 10, 11, 12 Tracy William Keller — Beta Club 10; Block B Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Media Aide 11; Media Club 11; Boys Track 10, 11, ,12; SGA HR Rep. 12; Homecoming King 12; Serteen Club 10, 11, 12 Tracy Lynn Kirby — Astra Club 11,12;Roa- drunners Club 12; Business Club 11, Pres. 12 Kevin Duane Lamb — Art Club 10, 11; JV Football 10 Wendy Marie Law — Astra Club 12; VICA 12 Melinda Brooke Ledford — Art Club 11, 12; Astra Club 12; Powder Puff Team 12; Pep Club 12, Homecoming Candidate 12; Key Club 12; Serteen Club 12 Johnny Craig Lee — JV Basketball 10; Block B Club 11, 12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12 Tonya Yvette Lewis — Astra Club 10, 11; Band 9, 10,11; Powder Puff Team 9, 10,11; Black History Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 11; Roadrunners Club 12; FHA 12; Key Club 12; Track 10; Color Guard 10, 11 Dorothy Loretta Linder — Black History Club 11, 12 John Albert Linder — Beta Club 9; Block B Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; SGA Executive Council 10, 11,12; Pres, of SGA 10, 11; Student Body Pres. 12 Katherine Dianne Linder — Astra Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Powder Puff Team 12; Christian Fellowship Club 10; Media Aide 11, 12; Media Club 11, 12; FBLA 12, Parlia- mentarian Cynthia Michelle Lindsay — Black History Club 12; FHA 9 Vice Pres.; Javelin Staff 9; Media Aide 9, 12 Carrie Ann Lindsey — Gymnastics 11 Lisa W'evette Littlejohn — Girls V Basket- ball 12; Powder Puff Team 9, 12; JV Basket- ball 9; Black History Club 11; Girls Track 9, 10; Conference Darren Scott Logan — Band 9, 10, 11, 12, First Chair 9, 10, 11; Black History Club 12; Broome Singers 9; Broome Ensemble 9; Football 9, JV Football 10 Mary Elizabeth Long — Black History Club 12; Broome Singers 11, 12; FHA 9, Media Aide 10, 11; Basketball 9 Angela Sue Mabry — Track Mngr 10; Pow- der Puff Team 10; Photography Club 10 Arman Eric Mabry — Photography Club 10; Key Club 10, 12; Media Aide 12 Derek Gerald Mabry Charles Robert Manus, Jr. — Block B Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 12; Key Club 12; Boys Track 12 Betty Elizabeth Martin — Pep Club 10; SGA HR Rep. 10, 11 Fred Allen McGinn — Block B Club 11; Boys Tennis 12; Boys Track 12 Patrick Jefferson McMakin Sheila McNamara — Art Club 11; Gymnas- tics 10; Media Aide 10, 11, 12; Media Club 11, 12; VICA Pres. 12 Johnny Miller — Block B Club 12; Chess Club 12; Christian Fellowship Club 12; V Football 12; Boys Track 12; Mock Trial 12 Marjorie Ann Miller — Broome Singers 11, 12; Media Aide 9; SGA HR Rep. 12 Tammy Lachell Miller — Powder Puff Team 12; Roadrunners Club 11, 12 James Perry Minchow — Football Mngr. 10; Football Trainer 11; Chess Club 12; SGA HR Rep. 12 Pres; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Lisa Ann Nichols — Broome Singes 11, 12; FHA 9; Office Occupations Club 12 Karen Norwood Mac Brown Oxford — Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 9; Photography Club 9; Chess Club 9, 12; Media Aide 9 Ray Painter Stephanie Annette Parker — Astra Club 11, 12; Powder Puff Team 9; Health and Careers Club 12 Kimberly Diane Patterson — Astra Club 12; Powder Puff Team 12; Pep Club 12; Photography Club 12; Christian Fellowship 12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Medallion Layout and Design Editor and Photogra- pher 12 Deborah Ann Pettit — Astra Club 12; Beta Club 9; Photography Club 10, 12; SGA HR Rep. 10 Doris Jean Porter Jacqueline Yvette Porter — Band 9, 10,11; Basketball Mngr. 11; Powder Puff Team 10, 11. 12; Black History Club 10,11; Block B” Club 12; Pep Club 12; V Cheerleader 12; FHA 9, 10; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Media Aide 10; Media Club 11; Girls Track 12; Softball 11 Twanda Posey — Black History Club 10,11, 12 Christopher Thomas Powell Judy Lynn Powell — Band Colorguard 10; Javelin Staff 12; VICA Pres. 12 Tracy Brent Powell — Beta Club 9; Pep Club 10; Golf Team 9; SGA HR Rep. 9, 10; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Lisa Lendy Price — Astra Club 11, 12; Beta Club 9, 12; Business Club Vice Pres. 12; Academic Banquet 10, 11, 12 Patton Wayne Price — Chess Club 12; Football 9; SGA HR Rep. Pres. 11, Boys State 11; Academic Banquet 10; SC Mock Trial 11 Tina Ann Price — Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Christian Fellowship 12; SGA HR Rep. Vice Pres. 12; Lead Marshall 11; Academic Ban- quet 10, 11 Tanya Michelle Quinn — Photography Club 10; FHA Tres. 12; Key Club 10 Bryan Allan Reininger — Sports Mngr. 11, 12, Block B Club 11,12; Serteen Club 12 Stacie Katrina Revels — Astra Club 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Team 11, 12; Block B Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; V Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-Capt. 12; Gymnas- tics 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Candidate 12, Second Runner up; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Business Club 10, 11, 12; Girls Track 10, 11, 12; Senior Superlative Best Looking; Ser- teen Club 11, 12 u 58 — Senior Directory Alvin Curtis Riddle — Roadrunners Club 11 Amy Lynette Ridings — Astra Club 12; Block B Club 10, 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 11,12; Girls Tennis 9,10,11,12, Capt. 12; Fast Pitch Softball 11, 12; Business Club 12 Brendan Kay Robertson — French Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11, Band Capt. 12, Section Leader 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12, Squad Leader 11, 12 Silas Kevin Robinson Tammy Renee Sanders — Broome Singers 11, 12; Pep Club 10 Barbara Suzanne Sanford — Astra Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 12, Pep Club 10, 12; Chess Club 12; Christian Fellowship Club 10, 12; Cultural Affairs Club 10; FHA 10; Medallion Staff Business Mngr. 11; NHS 12; Office Occupations Club 10; SGA HR Rep. 11, 12; Wofford Scholar 12; Duke Power Energy Camp Finalist; Candy-striper 9, 10, 11, 12, Sec. to Chaplain Stacey Denise Scruggs — Band 11, 12; Powder Puff Team 9,12; Photography Club 10, 11, Tres, 12 Pres. Lucky Roland Seay — Broome Singers 12 Rebecca Lynn Seay — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Astra Club 10; Girls Basketball 10; Pow- der Puff Team 10, 12; Pep Club 10; Roa- drunners Club 12; Key Club 10; Office Oc- cupations Club 10 Debbie Lynn Shapiro — Astra Club 11; Beta Club 11; Broome Ensemble 12; All State 12; Key Club 12; NHS 11, 12; SGA Executive Council 12, Senior Class Pres.; Senior Superlative Most Dependable 12; Marshall 11; Girl's State Rep. of Broome High School 11 James Edward Shirley II — Block B Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Golf Team 9, 10, Serteen Club 12 Harold Simpson — Powder Puff Cheer- leader 12; JV Football 10 Joel Marvin Sizemore — Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Boys Track 10, 11, 12 Charles Timothy Smith — Block B Club 12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 12; Boys Track 11; SGA HR Rep. 10 Fredrick Henry Smith — Photography Club 9 Sabrina Terrell Smith — Roadrunners Club 10, 11, 12 John Douglas Spencer Sandy Annette Spurlin — Broome Singers 11; Pep Club 10; Office Occupations Club 11; FBLA 12 Diana Pearl Stahley — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 11, Vice Pres. 12; Block B Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12; V Football Cheerleader 12; V Basketball Cheerleader 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10; Homecoming Candidate 12; Cheerleader 9; Cosmetology I, II 11, 12; Serteen 11; Local, Regional and National Award Win- ner in Art Brian Patrick Stanford David Ray Staton — Power Puff Cheer- leader 12; Football 9; JV Football 10 Dina Caroline Sullivan — Pep Club 10 Traci Anderson Tate — Band 9; Powder Puff Team 9, 10, 11; Black History Club 10, 11, Roadrunner Club 12, Sec. 12; Cafeteria Worker 10, 11; Office Occupations Club 11; SGA HR Rep Vice Pres. 10; Safe Club 10 David Wayne Teaster William Keith Thompson — JV Baseball 9; V Baseball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Block B” Club 10, 11,12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Roadrunners Club 11, 12, Pres 12; Chess Club 12; Football 9; JV Football 10; V Football 11, 12; Tennis (Boys) 12 Rodney Dean Tillotson — Football 9; JV Football 10; Boys Track 11 Sharon Lynn Townsel — Astra Club 12; Softball Mngr 11; Block B Club 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis (Girls) 11, 12; Softball 12 Veronica Tracy — Black History Club 10, 11, 12; Javelin Staff 11 (Assistant News Edi- tor) 12 (Editor-in-Chief); SGA HR Rep 11 Tracy Allison Turner — Chorus 9; Broome Singes 10; Pep Club 10; Cheerleader 10; Gymnastics 9, 10, 12 Alecia Annette Waddell — Astra Club 10; Band Pres. 9, 10, 11; Beta Club 9, 10,11,12; Block B Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10; JV Cheerleader 10; Football Cheerleader 12; V Basketball Cheerleader 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Christian Fellowship 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Homecoming Candidate 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12. Sr. Rep.; NHS 10, 11, Pres. 12; Girls Track 10; SGA homeroom Rep. 12; SGA Executive Council 9, Sec-Tres. 10, Sec. 11; Columbia College Scholar 11; Clemson University Scholar 11; Serteen Club 10, 11, 12 Vice Pres.; Governor's School Alternate 11; Girls State Alternate 11; V.C. Bailey Service Award 9; Director's Award for Band 9; Academic Banquet 11; Maggie's Drawers Publication 10; Solo and Ensemble 9, 10, 11 Melissa Beatty Walker — Art Club 10, 11, Sec. 12; Girls V Basketball 9, 10; Powder Puff Team Capt. 9, 10, 11, 12; Block B” Club 11, 12; Photography Club 10; Roa- drunners Club 10,11,12; FHA Vice Pres. 9; Volleyball 9, 10; Girls Softball Team 9, 10 Janice Marie Watkins — Roadrunners Club 11, 12; Media Aide 9, 10; Volleyball 10, SGA HR Rep. Pres. 10, Pres. 11; Business Club Sec. 12 Steven Clyde Weber — Art Club 12; JV Baseball 9; JV Basketball 9, 10; Broome Singes 9, 11; Serteen Club 11, 12 Robert Eugene Wheeler — Roadrunners Club 10, 11, 12 Roy Dean White William Edward White II — Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader, Drum Capt., First Lieu- tenant; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice Pres., Pres.; Roadrunners Club 11,12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Christian Fellowship 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Rep., Vice Pres.; NHS 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres.; Boys Tennis 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 9; SGA Executive Council 11, 12; Executive Council Member; Vice Pres, of Student Body; Jazz Ensemble 11, 12; Serteen Club 11,12; Governor's School Scholar 11; Carroll Campbell's Congres- sional Classroom 11; Lead Marshall 11; Woodmen of the World Award for Ameri- can History 11; Academic Banquet 10, 11, 12; Furman Scholar 11; Citadel Scholar 11; Presbyterian College Junior Fellow 11; Hugh O'Brien Leadership Foundation 10; Civitan Citizenship and Leadership Dele- gate 10; S.C. Business Week Delegate 10; Senior Superlative Most Intellectual Arlene Burdette Williams — Astra Club 12, Vice Pres.; Band 9, Officer 9 10, 11; Drum Major 12; Black History Club 10; Broome Singers 10, 11 Vice Pres.; Pep Club 10; Key Club 10; Medallion Staff Co-Editor and Chief Copy Editor 12; SGA HR Rep. 10; Academic Banquet 10; Hall of Fame 12 Teresa Lynn Williamson — Art Club 9, 10; Astra Club 10, 11; Powder Puff Team 10, 11, 12; Broome Singers 10, 11, 12; Photog- raphy Club 9, 10; Roadrunners Club 11; Christian Fellowship 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12; Cultural Affairs Club 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Girls Track 9, 10; Vol- leyball 9,10,11; SGA Executive Council 10, 11 Christi Annette Wilson — Black History Club 12; Pep Club 12; Roadrunners Club 12; FHA 9 Melinda Joyce Wilson — Band 11; Powder Puff Team 11, 12; Photography Club 10, 11 12; Vice Pres. Of Photography Club 12; FHA 9; VICA Vice Pres. 12 Robert Michael Wilson — V Baseball 11, 12; Block B Club 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 11, 12 William Anthony Wilson — Boys V Basket- ball 12; Boys Track 12 Teddi Wright — Beta Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 10; SAFE Club 10 Angela Lynn Wyatt — Photography Club 10; Christian Fellowship 10, 11 Kimberly Gayle Wyatt — Astra Club 10,11, 12; Powder Puff Team 10,11,12; Block B Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12; Photography Club 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; V Football Cheerleader 11, Capt. 12; V Basketball Cheerleader 11, Capt. 12; Chris- tian Fellowship 10, 11, 12; Cutural Affairs Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Media Staff Classes Co-Editor 11; Media Aide 10, 11; Media Club 10, 11; Office Occupations Club 10, 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 11 Senior Directory — 59 Juniors Look Ahead Just think; after we make it through this year, we're Seniors! Caps and gowns. Senior rings. Myrtle Beach, and no more detention hall, were just a few of the inspiring motives that kept Ju- niors looking ahead. Under the leader- ship of their class officers, all members of the Junior Class gave their best to challenges such as prom preparation and Basic Skills Tests. Hopes for making it one more year reigned high with the Class of '87! Secretary-T reasurer Julie Rogers Executive Council Kim Hughes, Chuck Sinclair Bryan Abernathy Lorraine Adair Tara Adair Stephen Arthur Perry Bagwell Candy Banks Michelle Barnette Robbie Bass Johnny Beheler Crystal Belue 60 — Juniors Betty Beville Robby Blackwood Tabitha Blanton Tammy Blanton Ricky Bogan Steven Bradley Annette Brown Derek Brown Toby Buckson Billy Buice Laura Bryant Todd Byars Sharon Byrd Wendy Carroll Bud Carter Renee Chappell Julie Cole Chip Crane David Crocker Gina Crocker Lisa Crocker Teresa Crocker Darlene Dalton Katie Dawson Kim Deaton John Dewberry Toby Dewberry Skip Dover Michelle Dowis Juniors — 61 Ann Duncan Cretta Durrah Lynn Edge Tracy Edge Mark Edwards Angela Elm Cathy Emory Tracy Evans Finnley Fain Darren Farley Lorri F4arr Pamela Farr )ohn Faulkner Dalphine Fields Donna Fisher Tonya Fleming Larry Floyd Candi Frady Keith Genobles Delinnis Getter Karen Geter Bobby Gibson Jay Gilmore Stacey Gorforth Amy Green Brian Gregory Tiffany Guyton Angie Haddox Barbara Hall Teresa Hammett 62 — Juniors Lori Hammonds Tory Hammonds Gwendolyn Harrison Johnny Hatchette Connie Henderson Julie Henson Erie Hill Rhonda Hoey Nicole Holland Angie Horne Michael Horne Kim Hughes Kim M. Hughes Tracy Humphries Paula Hunter John Hyde Pam Ivey Natley Jeffries Are You Herb? “Burger King may be known for its “whoppers, but Centurions have cho- sen it to be one of their favorite han- gouts. BHS students found Burger King to be a convenient place for several reasons, such as meeting with friends, catching the latest gossip, and finding out about upcoming events. Several BHS students have their own favorite ideas about Burger King. Tiffa- ny Ervin finds Burger King a great place to brag on Broome's victories and hang out with the football players. Although most students go just to have a good time. Crystal Barr chose the food as her reason for going; I like their milkshakes and french fries. There are many great places to hang out in Spartanburg, but Centurions chose “THE HOME OF THE WHOP- PER as their favorite. BURGER KING SNACK. Stacy Goforth and friends enjoy stopping by the local burger joint after the ball game to brag on a Broome victory. Juniors — 63 Mike's Mongrels How would you like to have a poi- sonous scorpion? How about a Tegu, which is a very large and dangerous liz- ard and a descendant of the Komodo dragon? Perhaps we could interest you in a tarantula? Michael Stacy, a sixteen year old ju- nior, has all of these, and much, much more. Mike is not only interested in dangerous arachnids and reptiles though, for he also enjoys exotic birds and tropical fish. He has six aquariums equivalent to two hundred gallons of water, and he also has an unusual capa- ble hand at taming large parrots. Mike worked at Pets Plus in Spartan- burg for five months, and later moved on to Spartanburg's The Fish Tank and Bird Cage, where he now holds a man- agerial position. When asked what his plans are for the future, Mike says he wants to attend college and major in business, and later establish his own chain of pet stores. PETS AND MORE PETS. Mike Stacy displays his two favorite Amazon parrots, Bubba and Sam. Tripp Jolley Roger Jones Conley Jumper Daryle Keith Candace Keller Amy Kirby Ronny Kirby Ken Klepper Steve Lamb Larry Lawson Tina Lawson Kevin Lee Denise Lemmons Janice Linder Ronald Littlejohn Sheri Livingston Chris Lowe Joey Lynch 64 — Juniors Dana Mabry David Mabry Jim Mabry Robbie Mabry Tracy Mabry Travis Manning Treve Manning Angela McAbee Margaret McLeod Sharon McNamara Crissy Miliwood Mike Moore Paige Moore Kenneth Massey April Motts Dedria Motts Lori Mullwee Andy Munoz Alicia Norris Stephen Owens Leigha Pace Brian Parris Jeff Pettit Angie Phillips Angela Powell Sheila Pruett Steve Quinn Timmy Ray Philip Reams Sandra Reid Juniors — 65 Jeff Reininger Angela Revis Lori Richards Denis Robinson Julie Rogers Sean Rogers Michelle Ruppe Colette Salter Paula Scruggs Chuck Sinclair Angie Smith Kandie Smith Michael Smith Stacey Smith Leontyne Stevenson Kippy Sullivan Lisa Sutton Angie Taylor Junior Favorites Restaurant ... Burger King Movie ... Rambo Candy ... Snickers Singer ... Hank Williams, Jr. Movie Star ... Sylvester Stallone Place To Date .. . Movie T.V. Show ... Cosby Show Radio Station . . . Kiss F.M. Book ... Outsiders Comic Strip .. . Garfield 66 — Juniors Mandy Taylor John Teamer Stacy Tesner Mike Thompson Barry Threadgill Pamela Threadgill Shandell Thrift Crystal Tuck Paula Turner Joey Walker Elizabeth Walsh Jill Watts Wanda Weathers Jeff Wells Kim Wells Jimmy Westbrook Neal White Andrew Wilkins Delilah Wilkins Eric Williams Deborah Willingham Bart Wilson Teresa Wilson Paul Winstead Karen Woodruff Angie Worthy Mahalia Wright Juniors — 67 Laura Adair Jackie Alexander Sheila Allen 3rd In Line One of the first activities of the class of '88 was to elect their class officers. Election of the officers took place shortly after school opened this year. The newly elected leaders of the youn- gest class at BHS quickly took on the responsibilities of being a student gov- ernment official. The officers handedly completed such tasks as delivering an- nouncements, assisting in assemblies, collecting money for fundraising pro- jects, and any other task that was nec- essary to make the 1985-86 school year a success. The officers of the class of 1988 were as follows: Holly Collins, President; Au- drey Tate, Vice-President; PRESIDENT Holly Collins VICE-PRESIDENT Audrey Tate Anne Arrowood Kellie Arthur Linda Atkins Crystal Barr Grant Barrett Van Baughcome Sherry Beheler Dean Berry Sandra Berry Chris Biggerstaff Renee Biggerstaff Terrill Bishop Brian Blackwell Mike Blackwood Chris Bridges Corey Brown Jeff Brown Tim Brown 68 — Sophomores Tracie Buice Jerome Bullock Mellody Bunn Randy Burnett Sandra Burrell Ray Butler Leslie Caldwell Wes Canada Dontal Carelock Chad Chadwick Leigh Chapman Judy Childers Todd Chumley Donna Coates Kim Coates Marvin Cobb Allen Coggins Sharon Coggins Luther Coleman Holly Collins Kim Cook Ginger Cooke Kenneth Copeland Angela Crocker Chris Crocker Ginger Crocker Lisa Crocker Patricia Crocker Todd Crocker Todd Crocker Kevin Culbreth Betsy Dalton Lynn Davis Nicole Davis Charles Dean Charlotte Deaton Sophomores — 69 Jeffrey Deaton Kathrine Deaton Kerry Denton Philip Dulin Leslie Dunagin Terry Dunagin Degi Dunaway Trayiar Durrah David Eaker Shannon Easier Jimmy Edwrds Jennifer Epps David Ervin Tiffany Ervin Errica Ezell David Fish Teresa Fortner Derrick Foster Tammy Foster Eddie Fowler Jamie Fowler 70 — Sophomores Lori Seay, Secretary Treasurer; and Wayne Wilkins, Donna Coates, Execu- tive Council. According to President Holly Collins, Being a class officer required much responsibility, and we were proud to lead our fellow classmates in our first year at Broome High School. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Donna Coats, Wayne Wilkins SECRETARY-TREASURER Lori Seay Pete Fowler Tracey Fowler Wayne Fowler Deana Frady Dale Frazier Patrick Gaffney Chad Gardner Shanna George Jerry Gibson Lisa Gibson Traci Gist Terrance Glover Amy Godfrey Ricky Gorden Kelli Gosnell Michele Gossett William Gossett LeAnne Gowan Stephen Gray Jeff Green Kelly Green Mary Alice Gregory Vicki Guyton Tina Hall Mike Hammett Adrian Harrison Michelle Harvey Greg Henson Wendy Hildebran James Hodge Kelli Hodge Malinda Hodge Percy Hoey Dustin Holbert Angel Hogan Chris Hogan Sophomores — 71 John Holt Chris Horne Dana Hughes Jeff Huskey Spence Jarvis Mary Jeter Mike Jones Sherry Jones Hollie Kimbrell Chris Kirby Jill Kirby Mary Knighten Jonathon Knox Jeff Lee Tara Lee Amy Leger Gary Lewis John Lewis Freddie Linder Angel Lipscomb Jason Littlejohn Tiffany Littlejohn Stephanie Logan Latonya Lowrance Derrick Lyman Kim Mabry Rhonda Mabry Cayle McCraw Kelvin McKissick Teresa Mann Brent Marcengill Jerry Martin Calvin Means Charlotte Moore Kelley Morehead Robert Muller 72 — Sophomores Metal Mouth Have you ever looked in the mirror and said, I wish my teeth were straight, or I hate the way I smile? If you've done so, you may want to con- sider braces. Several BHS students wore braces and didn't mind showing them off a bit. Most students who wore braces com- mented that it hurt a little to have them put on and taken off, but the braces did correct their teeth. Wearing braces in- volves a few little other details that can be a bit irritating also. Some of these include a visit to the orthodontist at least once every two weeks to have the braces tightened and wires replaced. Braces can also supply a little discom- fort at mealtime. Sophomore Crystal Barr commented, I don't mind wear- ing braces, but everytime I eat, I get food caught between my teeth. Of course, braces are a big responsi- bility, but to those who have worn them the trouble is well worth the out- come. Those people will never again have to say to themselves, I wish my teeth were straight. BRACES ARE BEAUTIFUL. Sohomore Crystal Barr gives a silver smile, because she knows shes only got two more years to go. Karen Mullinax Sammy Osment Sandy Oquin Missy Owensby Jill Pack Patty Page Lisa Palmer Wanda Palmer Michael Parker Leslie Patterson Chris Peeler Rebecca Pettit Arnoldis Pilgrim Carrie Pike David Pledger Miriam Porter Paul Poteat Nancy Price Ray Price Ronnie Pruitt John Quinn Sophomores — 73 Joyce Ray Billy Revels Hugh Reeves Caroline Reynolds Angel Ridgeway Melissa Ridings Mark Ruff Tanja Zust Mike Scales Frances Scruggs Rodney Scruggs Lori Seay Kevin Seawell Morgan Selph Karen Sinclair Melissa Sizemore Tracey Sherbert Jeff Smiley Jeff Smith Kelly Smith Mechelle Smith Steven Smith Tiffany Smith Karen Sparks Robbie Sprouse Pam Sprouse 74 — Sophomores Sophomore Favorites restaurant ... BURGER KING movie ... RAMBO candy ... SNICKERS singer ... RATT movie star ... SYLVESTER STALLONE place to date ... PARKING t.v. show ... COSBY SHOW radio station .. . KISS F.M. book ... OUTSIDERS comic strip .. . GARFIELD Laura Stahley Phil Steadman Travis Stone Steven Strange Tammy Sullivan Mandy Suttles Darwin Tate Angie Teaster Lee Thompson Jeff Thomas Todd Thomas Tabitha Tracy Jamey Trent Jeff Threatt Julie Thrift Sonya Tillotson Angela Turner Chris Turner Ricky Turner Steve Upton Marsha Vanderniite Sandi Wail Barbie Walls Rhonda Weeks Frankie Westbrook Jeff Whitaker Kim Wilkerson Wayne Wilkins Doris Wingo Dana Winstead Wanda Woods Heather Worley Jeff Young Sophomores — 75 Teacher of The Year AN EYE FOR TALENT. Mrs. Phyllis Cox proudly displays an art piece to her students. Phillis Cox, Broome High School's 1985 Teacher of the Year, guided BHS art students to numerous awards in 1985. Mrs. Cox received her education from Limestone College and U.S.C., and she has been teaching for twelve years. Her experiences in art allowed her to help students with such things as coloring, texture, blend, originality, and appearance of art works. Mrs. Cox not only helped students during class time, for throughout the school year she spent time before school, during her planning period, and lunch work- ing with students. This extra work defi- nitely paid off when the students en- tered art competitions. During the year, Broome art students won more scholastic art awards than any other school in the state. Besides state awards, BHS students captured seven national art awards. In local and regional competitions, Broome artists also earned outstanding placements. They received two out of ten awards given by the State Department in the Celebration of the Arts program. In the publication of USC's Maggie's Drawers, they held more entries than any other school in the region. Students commented that they were always glad to work with and learn from such a wonderful teacher. Under her excellent instruction the students have and will continue to bring out the best in themselves and their work. Students were offered 21 art scholarships, total- ing $96,000 which brought a fantastic finish to 1985 for them and their Teacher of the Year. D.H. Blackwelder — Woodworking, Pre- Voc, Mech. Draw. Ann Brown — Math Linda Brown — English, Journalism Susan Brown — Math Hugh Burnett — Biology Rick Carlisle — PE, Intramurals Bill Coker — Guidance Counselor Joyce Cooper — English 76 — BHS Faculty and Staff Phyllis Cox — Art Tim Crawford — Director of Transportation Sherri Creel — Business Education Kenneth Dinkins — Principal Joy Erwin — Gymnastics, PE Theodore Fisher — Math Helen Foster — Guidance Counselor Skip Frye — English Barbara Garrety — Media Aide Audrey Gasque — Math Harold Gentry — Math Doris Gibbs — Speech Billy Gossett — US History, PE Kathy Green — English Paul Hughes— US History, You and the Law Barbara Jefferis — Custodian Susan Jones — Secretary Lisa Kussmaul — Band Marian Loadholdt — English Paul Mack — English BHS Faculty and Staff — 77 Sandie Mcrriam — Vocational Resource Skills Marion Miller — Economics Marilyn Mitchell — Resource Joseph Mitchener — Chemistry Mary Ann Munn — Media Director Carolyn Oglesby — Study Hall Sherrill O'Shields — Bookkeeper Monson Owens — Typing Linda Phillips — English Sandra Reece — French Rudolph Riley — Asst. Principal Dalton Rivers — Driver Ed., Athletic Director Gary Robinette — Psychology, European Civ., US History Hank Robers — Psychology Nela Schultz — Resource Nancy Scott — Latin, Spanish Skip Shoneke — Math Kelly Sparger — US History, Government Betty Stephens — Home Economics Joanne Stephens — Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, Business Law, Business Math, Typing 78 — Broome Teachers New Additions This year, four new teachers were ad- ded to the teaching staff at Broome High School in the English, Social Stud- ies, Athletic, and Vocational Skills de- partments. Sherri Creel was the new Business Education teacher, who also coached the Girl's Junior Varsity Basketball and Varsity Softball teams. Paul Hughes, also a new addition to Broome's athletic de- partment, coached the Boy's Ninth Grade Football and Varsity Basketball teams, as well as teaching U.S. History and You and the Law. Students taking foreign languages were busy improving their skills under the instruction of a new French teach- er, Sandra Reece. Shirley Beam, who joined the staff in March of 1985 teach- ing Biology, assumed a new role in Journalism this year as the new Medal- lion staff advisor. Throughout the 1985-86 school year, these new teachers demonstrated ex- cellent attitudes and skills in what they did, and contributed to the many things that kept BHS Looking Good. LOOKIN' GOOD, BEAM! Broome's newest Biology teacher, Shirley Beam, explains the principles of he- redity to her class. YOU'VE GOTTA BE KIDDING. Sandra Reece looks on in disbelief as she hears “horse's doovers from yet another of her French One students. DAPPIN' HUGHES. Coach Paul Hughes, Broome's newest heartthrob, flashes his winning smile. “SMILE, IT'S JUST ANOTHER ZERO, thinks Sherri Sue Creel as she learns the ropes of recording stu- dents' grades. June Stephens — English Mildred Stirzaker — Chorus, English Louise Willingham — Guidance Secretary Ronda Woodall — Assistant Principal James A. Buie — Superintendent Sitting Left to Right — Kenneth Walls, James A. Buie, William Biggerstaff, Henry Giles, and Ken Bolin. Standing Left to Right — Lanny Littlejohn, Larry Hodge, John Frady, Eddie Smiley, William Burton, and Budd Arthur — Board of Trustees Roy Fowler — Asst. Superintendent for Instruc- tion and Personnel David Eubanks — Asst. Superintendent Edward Simpson — Administrative Asst.; Direc- tor of Federal Programs Ann White — Dir. of Media and Public Informa- tion Services Joanne Jumper — Dir. of Elementary Education Donna Lipscomb - Coordinator of Gifted Talent- ed Programs 80 — District Office EIA Enforced Even though some students may complain, the EIA is the law. This year, school district officials have taken the necessary procedures to ensure that the act's purpose, educational im- provement, is fulfilled. Rules set forth in the act have been strictly enforced in District Three. A major concern of the officials has been school and classroom attendance. In the past, students have been allowed twenty unexcused absences. As of last year, however, students are now only allowed ten unexcused absences year- ly, and five unexcused absences for se- mester courses. According to the rul- ing, any student exceeding the limit will fail. The concern of the district officials is the students. They do their best to as- sure that the attendance and other rules are enforced. Any actions taken against the students are to deal with the situation at hand. When a student is constantly absent, the problem must be handled or it could be a definite threat to the student's education. In other school districts, these or other problems may go unnoticed, but not is District Three. District officials care for the students and their educa- tions. Their authoritative actions and decisions have, and will continue to, keep Spartanburg District Three Looking Good. Kasler Hughes — Dir. Of Maintenance Ladson Berry — School Psychologist Sitting Left to Right — Mary Alice Rush, Barbara Cain. Standing Left to Right — Debbie McAbee, Margaret Hill, Janice Thompson, Yvonne Littlefield, Barbara Rivers, Kathy O'Dell, Elaine Harris — Secretaries Philippa Sellers — Dir. of Special Services District Office — 81 Susan Baker — School Psychologist Evelyn Mack — School Nurse Ruth Schoonover — 0� School Social Worker Active Learning At Daniel Morgan Vocational Center, things are a lot different than hearing Mom say, “Hands off please. Hands on experience was a large part of learning at DMVC. Students participated in hands-on classes such as Machine-Shop, Weld- ing, Masonry, and Cosmetology where they were constantly under the guid- ance and supervision of an experienced faculty member. Each faculty member had to be qualified in their field of study in order to instruct their students properly, and many of the teachers mastered their trade at schools that were very similiar to Daniel Morgan it- self. These instructors took great pride and pleasure in passing on what they had learned to the younger generation. P.H. Teaster — Administrator Jerry Steadman — Assist. Dir., Placement Dir. Jane Ratteree — Guidance Counselor Violet Edwards — Bookkeeper A.D. Baughman — Welding Lonnie Holman — Administrative Assistant Daphinc Spivey — Secretary Betty Davis — Industrial Sewing 82 - DMVC Staff Mary Ellen Hill — Graphic Arts Leonard America — Electricity Frank Pennas — Building Construction Wanda Kingery — Related Studies and Reading Melissa Andrews — Computer Operations In Ac- counting Paula Moss — Typing, Office Procedures, Short- hand DMVC Staff - 83 Active learning experiences at DMVC included constructing nearby houses as part of Frank Pennas's Build- ing class. Also, in Shelva Sadler's Food Services classes, students prepared ex- cellent dishes which were entered in contests throughout the state of South Carolina. Students at Daniel Morgan Vocation- al Center can use the valuable lessons learned from their instructors through- out their lives. Teachers at the center have definitely been a great help to their students by leading them through experiences of today that will benefit them in the future. Albert Black — Auto Mechanics Ian Shapp — Intensified Business Occupations George Ogston — Plumbing and Pipe-Fitting Imagene Burns — Drafting 84 — DMVC Staff DMVC Staff — 85 86 — Classes Division Weird Science Who says you have to sail the world for an adventure? Students at BHS have made some adventures of their own while studying natural and social sci- ences. Broome students haven't left a stone unturned in their research of the world's people, places, historic events, discoveries, and many cultures, each unique in its own way. Along with tak- ing notes, reading, and writing research papers, several classes took their curi- osity outside the classroom for some further investigation. For example, Hugh Burnette's Advanced Placement Biology Class visited such places as Clemson University's Science Depart- ment and Wofford College, where they picked up information about such things as viruses. Another natural science class on the move was Shirley Beam's Biology II class. On the top of their exploration list was a local mortuary. Ms. Beam and the students made the visit to learn about post-mortem preparation. How QUICK, GIVE ME THAT ANSWER! Charlotte Cudd, Lesa Crow, and Rodney Gardner compare answers on a Physics worksheet in Mr. Shoncke's sixth period class. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN SILENT. In Coach Hughes' You and the Law, students learn the basic structure of our judicial system. 88 — Social and Natural Sciences OUCH, MY HAND HURTS! Biology I sudents quickly copy down notes during one of Ms. Beam's long lectures. WHO SAID PSYCHOLOGY WAS FUN? Jimmy Minchow quietly drifts away during a lecture on the brain in Mr. Roger's psychology class. morbid can you get, huh? In the meantime, the famous Doc and his crew of young scientists were involved in deep investigations of chemical elements, formulas, and many other mind-bending problems. Doc guided the curious youngsters through many difficult laboratory experiences, and Centurions once again gathered loads of scientific facts. For those who didn't quite under- stand the zany behavior of their class- mates and others, BHS offered some- thing for them also. The ways in which society functions can be difficult to un- derstand, but with the help of the psy- chology classes, students were well on their way. Psychological studies lead students to be better understand hu- man behavior and how the mind works, but there was still more to learn. Tonto and the Lone Ranger may soon have another companion. Centurions ven- tured into the laws and justices of the past and present in U.S. History, Gov- ernment, and You and the Law classes. The people of the world continue to make history and Broome students continue to research. So, if you have a devious plan to take over the world with some killer invention, you had better keep it to yourself. Chances are, some curious Centurion might just find you out! LET'S MAKE SOMETHING GROW! Brendan Robertson and Scott Dinkins perform a very in- teresting plant culture experiment in fourth peri- od A.P. Biology. I THINK I LOVE HIM Dana Castillo writes a letter to one of her good friends about that very spicy love life of hers. HEY MAN, LET'S BLOW SOMETHING UP! “Doc Mitchener's Chemistry I students are always cur- ious as to making a “big bang. Social and Natural Sciences — 89 una LOVE ALWAYS, JANICE was the final line in a letter to Norman Mann in Coach Mac's second period English class. PRINT AND RUN. Suzie Sanford works on the Apple Computer after school so her program will be perfect. WHO INVENTED THIS DUMB OVERHEAD was the thought in Mr. Fisher's students' minds as he proceeded to give them tons of notes. SIDE ANGLE SIDE. Proofs always turn out to be a favorite in Mr. Gentry's Geometry class, espe- cially with Jeff Reininger! English And Math Classes Prepare For Tests 90 — English and Math ALGEBRA III . AMUSING?! Laura Bryant seems to think so, but Angie Taylor and Julie Henson look as though they disagree. A MECHANICAL BRAIN IS JUST AS GOOD AS A HUMAN ONE. Donnie Riddle matches wits with a computer to practice his mathematical skills. STUDENTS AT WORK. Ann Brown's students waste no time in preparing for an upcoming as- signment. STRIVING IN ENGLISH. Mrs. Browns English class work hard to succeed in mastering the English language. Have you ever suffered from sweaty palms, trembling fingers, and shivering knees just before the SAT or BSAP tests began? These symptoms have often oc- curred when students were unpre- pared for such important tests. Fortunately, students at Broome High School received useful lessons to aid them with standardized tests. In English and Math classes students prac- ticed in such areas as vocabulary, read- ing comprehension, basic math and word problems. Two main concerns of teachers were speed and accuracy in answering questions. Teachers also em- phasized the importance of elimination wrong answers and making educated guesses. When the tests were over and scores received, students were satisfied to know they had done their best thanks to the instruction of such fine teachers. English and Math — 91 Paving The Way Difficult math problems and mind- boggling words can build barriers in the road to education. However, through work in Remedial and Resource classes, BHS students are getting through these barriers and continuing a stronger edu- cation. Vocational Resources was taught at Broome High School by Sandie Mer- riam. These classes were designed to help students get a better understand- WHO, ME? Johnny Lee turns to answer a ques- tion during Math Lab. MORF NOTES! Ms. Mitchelle gives her Senior English class notes to prepare them for an up- coming test. 92 — Resource Remediation ing of businesses and how to apply for jobs. When students ran into a particu- lar problem in Math or English, more time was devoted to these areas. The Seniors who had progressed success- fully were placed in work-study pro- grams in area businesses. Two of these cooperating companies were Union Camp and Kohler. Often, students of an average, or above-average level, don't perform well on standarized tests such as the CTBS and BSAP. In Remedial Math Lab, taught by Audrey Casque and Harold Gentry, students concentrated on weak areas that gave them problems on these tests. Work in these classes en- abled the students to better prepare for difficult problems. When the teach- ers felt that resource and remediation were no longer necessary, the students were then mainstreamed into other Math and English classes. Barriers are built in the road to edu- cation, but they are not impassable. When the work got tough, BHS didn't back down. With the help of Resource and Remedial classes, Centurions tore down the roadblocks and paved the way to higher education. BUNDED BY THE LIGHT OF EDUCATION. Ms. Mitchell's English students review grammar tech- niques by using the overhead projector. ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS? Sandie Merriam explains job opportunities to her Vocational Skills class. WHATCHU TALKIN' ABOUT? Doreen Miller asks this question when she realizes she still has three classes to go. Resource Remediation — 93 MISS OLYMPIA 1986? Treva Manning tries her hand at liftinig weights in preparation for Girls Basketball. SWEAT AND DETERMINATION is shown on Tif- fany Erwin's face as she works out on the upper- body machine in P.E. OOPS I MISSED IT! Sheila Allen plays amateur tennis with some friends in P.E. LET'S GET IT TOGETHER. The boy's P.E. class attempts to do Jumpin' Jacks in unison. Body Beautiful 94 — Physical Education I WISH YOU WEREN'T SO HEAVY. Coach Erwin helps Kelley Morehead clear the horse during gymnastics class. WALKIN' TALL! Dawn Hargreaves practices her routine on the balance beam. STRAIN, KATIE, STRAIN! Katie Dawson strains to lift the weights with the help of Mark Ruff and Greg Henson. What's happening in the BHS athletic department — PHYSICAL FITNESS! Many elective courses at Broome per- tain to the physical development of the body. Among the classes are PE I, PE II, and gymnastics. Volleyball, softball, and tennis were just a few of the sports that students enjoyed in PE I. Sophomore Angel Hogan commented, Participat- ing in PE has increased my interest and abilities in athletics. Along with hours of practice after school, BHS football players and other athletes are required to get an extra workout in PE II. Preparation for athlet- ics in these classes is accomplished by lifting weights, jumping rope, and im- proved running skills. Jeff Lee states, In PE II, I develop better abilities and strengthen my muscles for football. Students with an interest in gymnas- tics are certainly not left out. These stu- dents have access to a room complete with uneven bars, balance beam, and tumbling mats. There is something for everyone in Broome's athletic department. So if you don't belong to the Y, or you don't have exercise equipment at home, don't worry. Grab a classmate, make your way to the gym, and get physically fit. Physical Education — 95 Share The Music DEAR BROOME HIGH, OUR ALMA MATER. Bill White sings along with the student body as Scott Dinkins watches the music. IT'S NOT WESTERN STEER, BUT IT'LL DO! Mem- bers of the band relax and enjoy lunch after a tiring performance. THE SPIRIT STICK BELONGS TO US. Band mem- bers blast the fight song during a BHS pep rally. 96 — Band Fall, Spring, Football, and Basketball, are all seasons that end at one time or another. However, things are a little different with band season. It opens for the young musicians in late July and doesn't end until the following May. The first big events for the band are football games and parades. Practice for these events takes place during the weeks prior to the beginning of school. However the members still found time for a little fun. Band directors orga- nized a picnic for the kids which in- cluded games, races, and lots of food. The season continued a line up of events after Christmas holidays, such as concert festivals, All-Star auditions, Solo and Ensemble, and Spring Con- cert. Was that all! No, not hardly. With only weeks until summer, the BHS band still had to prepare for one more big event — Graduation. Along with these events, band directors and re- turning members were preparing for the next year. So you see, it never ends. The 1985 band season was one endless laughs, practices, sweat, tears, triumphs, and lasting friendships. Botton Row: L to R — Arlene Williams, Donald Willis, Tracy Humphries, Christy Ward, Dustin Holbert, Derek Brown, Tony Jones, Bill White, Kandie Smith, Nikki Hardy, Scott Dinkins. Row Two — Leslie Mabry, Cricket McCleod, Gretchen Easier, Renee Hardy, Michelle Ruppe, Betsy Dalton, Darlene Weathers, Lisa Fowler, Melanie Brown, Tiffany West, Sonya Palmer. Row Three — Kevin Epps, Hollie Collins, Mandy Taylor, Todd Chumley, Mike Scales, Stacy Tessner, Dawn Pettit, Tanya Effler, Debbie Lancaster, Kim Wells. Fourth Row — Lisa Kussmaul, Brendan Robertson, Brad Wall, Amy Godfrey, Robert Deaton, Darren Logan, Rick Fleming, Julie Holt, Sharon Atherton, Julie Stribling. Row Five — Sam Henline, Angel Ridgeway, Crystal Howell, Jeff Young, Robbie Hammitt, Joy Hudgins, Jeff Smith, Steve Strange, Joel White. Row Six — Stacey Scruggs, Mary Jeter, Teresa Smith, Patrice Holt, Latonya Lowrance, Lisa Caldwell, Susan Coggins, Shanna George, Kelly Smith, Jennifer Epps, Wendy Hildebran. NOW I KNOW HOW MOM FELT! Derek Brown, Tony Jones, and Kandie Smith give all their strength to hold up their drums during practice. Band — 97 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. The Broome Singers rehearse for yet another exciting program. PASTE IT UP. Wes Harell places the final pictures to his Art collage. “HAD A VERY SHINY NOSE. Debbie Shapiro acts out the part of Rudolph the Reindeer as the chorus accompanies her. AN ASPIRING PICASSO. Melissa Walker works diligently on her masterpiece. Art And Music Come Shining Through 98 — Art and Broome Singers Lesa Berry, Erie Hill, Candy Banks, Leigha Pace, Roger Jones, Debbie Shapiro, Annette Belue, Larry Lawson, Veronica Chumley But Ms. Cox! Melinda Ledford listens to Ms Cox's professional advice. Row One — Joyce Davis, Sylvia Doggett, Sandy Wall, Dana Mabry, Candy Banks, Veronica Chumley, Amy Kirby, Luther Colman, Larry Lawson, DcVor Haney, Dana Free, Annette Belue, Teresa Wilson, Debbie Shapiro, Nona Davis. Row II — Donna Coates, Sherry Jones, Missy Owensby, Renee Sanders, Lisa Sutton, Laura Stahley, Teresa Mann, Todd Chapman, Erie Hill, Tina Lawson, Malinda Hodge, Leigha Pace, Stacey Tessner, Ann Miller. Row III — Shelly Weeks, Sandra Burrell, Kay Chappell, Susan Coggins, Sharon Coggins, Charlotte Moore, Doug Jett, Philip Sartor, Paige Moore, Kelly Morehead, Carolyne Reynolds, Lori Sea, Karen Sinclair, Denise Lemmons. Row IV — Mahalia Wright, Tracy Mabry, Amy Leger, Tiffany Ervin, Lesa Berry, Roger Jones, Spence Jarvis, Lisa Nichols, Loretta Linder, Lori Hammonds, Renee Jackson, Leigh Chapman. As the years come and go, the Arts Department at Broome keeps shining brighter than ever, and this year was no exception. BHS art students outshined many schools in the state with award- winning abstracts, collages, and varie- ties of paintings. The Art Department was just one of the many features that kept BHS looking good. Another feature was the excellent performances given by Broome Sing- ers. These well-taught musicians per- formed many different places, putting all they had into every note. Special activities for the year included a very special visit to the Mountain View Nursing Home to spread a little Christ- mas joy to some elderly friends. Also topping off the year for the Broome Singers, were five exceptionally talent- ed musicians, Larry Lawson, Leigha Pace, Tiffany Ervin, Lori Mullwee, and Teresa Mann who represented Broome in the All-State Honor's Chorus. The harmonizing sounds and artistic creations of these students left lasting impressions on audiences everywhere. Broome High School was indeed fortu- nate to be represented by such talent- ed people! Art and Broome Singers — 99 Broome Enterprises FILLER' UP. Lee Thompson takes time out to fill his car up with gas. NO ERRORS makes a very happy Joyce Ray as she checks over her paper. WOODWORKING FOR FUN. Carnell Bullock works diligently to finish his project. 100 — Classes Skills Attentiori please! We interrupt this yearbook for a BHS Special Report. The Broome High School Business Educa- tion and Vocational Skills Departments are pleased to announce the grand opening of Broome Enterprises. This young and growing company is soon to be one of the biggest busin- esses in America. The business end of the operation is handled by a bril- liant staff of office personnel. These students received their excellent train- ing in Office Procedures, Typing, Shorthand, and Vocational classes. These classes gave students a better un- derstanding of managing an office, tak- ing messages, and handling accounts. Taking care of the production end of the business, was a fine group of shop and Home-Economics students. In shop classes, students learned to pro- duce excellent quality goods using metal, wood, and other materials. Res- taurant management and cooking skills came in handy for Home-Economics students. It's true that business and industry is advancing each day, but Centurions are quickly catching up. Who knows; someday, Broome Enterprises may even exceed Ewing Oil! HOW MANY MORE YARDS? Home Economic students discuss how much more material it will take to finish their project. FINISHING TOUCHES! Bronson Means finishes sanding his woodwork assignment. IF IT'S CLOTH! Stacie Revels, Sabrina Smith, and Andrea Deaton decide on how they should cut their cloth. Classcs Skills — 101 SYNTAX ERROR?? Norman Mann masters the Apple lie at DMVC. JUST ONE MORE LINE. Darryl Berry puts his tal- ents to work in Graphics Arts class. IS SHE HOT? Lachelle Miller gets her temperature checked by Anissa Holcombe, as Lesa Berry takes note of the situation. IS IT WET, OR IS IT DRY? Tommy Hunter practices buffing techniques in order to leave that Mr. Clean shine. Future Preparations . . 102 - DMVC GREASE THAT BOLT! Brian Fair takes the necessary precautions before placing the bolt into the plywheel. WATCH THOSE SPARKS! Steve Alt checks his equipment before he begins welding. SEW A STITCH, RIP A STITCH. Cass Johnson and Laura Daw- kins get advice from Betty Davis. SMOOTHING OUT THE ROUGH SPOTS. Tony Henderson sands the finishing touchs on his project. So, the plumber let you down again. Did you find another bald spot after your weekly visit to the hair dresser? Has the family stationwagon taken a permanent nap? Well, things are soon to change for the better. The next time you pay for plumbing, carpentry, hair- dressing, or automobile work, you may be lucky enough to receive services from one of Daniel Morgan's qualified vocational students. It's time the old pros move over and make room for the young apprentices. Daniel Morgan Vocational Center is in the business of preparing students for the new and exciting professional world. Once they've completed courses at Daniel Morgan, students are prepared to use their skills to make a living. Most students are able to find jobs before they graduate from high school. For example, students in plumbing, welding, and auto mechan- ics have found excellent jobs in the Spartanburg area. DMVC — 103 At DMVC COOLIN' IT OFF! Roy Dean White and Patrick McMann try to fix a problem in air-conditioning and refrigeration class. ANOTHER ERROR? Shane Fleming gets help on his program frr� m hie DMVC inetrnrtnr NEED A PLUMBER? Fred Smith and Tim Sherbert tighten a pipe while fixing a drain problem. 104 — DMVC BUILDING A BRICK WALL. Martin Tinsley lays a brick on some fresh mortar. At Daniel Morgan, special emphasis is placed on customer services. The students participate in many vocational contests and succeed in bringing home their share of the rewards. Daniel Mor- gan students are proud of their pro- gress and look forward to many future achievments. Daniel Morgan is an im- portant place with an important task — developing the minds and skills of America's Future. DRAFTING TAKES TALENT. Annette Belue demonstrates her drawing techniques in her DMVC class. WHAT IS A DRILL PRESS? That's a question you might ask Johnny Lee, who masters it quite well CHILL OUT. Chris Powell and Donald Price work on an air-conditioner during their class together. DMVC — 105 106 — Sports Division IT'S MINE! Chuck Sinclair gets away from the Yellow Jackets to gain a first down for the Centu- rions. JUST THAT MUCH MORE. Todd Carlisle mea- sures the distance for the next Broome first down. Bottom Row, L to R — Randy Burnett, Mark Anderson, Craig Hembree, Isaac Lyles, Ricky Oglesby, Sean Rogers, Tim Dillinger, Keith Thompson, Jon Dewberry, Carnell Bullock, Scotty Bridges. Row Two Tony Adair, Mike Moore, Bobby Hunter, Toby Dewberry, Gerald Taylor, Mike Carnell, Louis Beckham, Johnny Lee, Terry Palmer, Tracy Keller, Warren Miller. Row Three — Brian Jonas, John Linder, Jody Brown, Joel Sizemore, Tony Keller, Bobby Manus, Kevin Lee, Erie Hill, Todd Carlisle, Hugh Ferguson, Conley Jumper. Row Four — Steve Owens, Chris Arthur, Jimmy Inman, Chuck Sinclair, Belton Mitchell, Finley Fain, Greg Fowler, Chuck Smith, Steve Quinn, Johnny Miller. Row Five — Allen Dorman, Sammy Linder, Heath Henderson, Waymon Lee Break in' Even IT'S A TD! Centurions make another one of their All- American touchdowns. Broome's Varsity Football Team ex- perienced a very different season this year. Opening with IV-A big powers Gaffney, Dorman, and Spartanburg, Coach Dalton Rivers and team mem- bers knew that this season would be a difficult road to travel. In a close game, the Gaffney Indians barely edged out the Centurions by a score of 24-21. The next game, against the Dorman Cavaliers, proved to be a replay of the previous Friday night. The game was close throughout, but the Cavaliers capitalized on some mistakes the Centurions made late in the game, and took a 22-12 victory. This game. however, was later declared a win for Broome by forfeit. Next came the real test — Spartan- burg, Going into the game, the Viking squad from across town was ranked number one in the IV-A Big Sixteen Conference and in the entire state. However, this made no difference for the Centurions. The two rivals battled it out long and hard, and Broome came out the victor. That night everyone, players, coaches, fans, cheerleaders, and bandmembers experienced a natu- ral high. Once again, the Centurions proved to be the dominant force in the traditional rivalry. 108 — Varsity Football I SHOULD HAVE HAD IT. Craig Hembree looks disappointed after he misses a play. BORN IN THE USA. Bobby Manus shouts to a fellow teammate to aid him in a play. NOW, WHAT WAS THAT PLAY AGAIN? Quarterback Keith Thompson looks to the sidelines for NOT ANOTHER YARD BIG BOY! Johnny Miller stops a instructions from an offensive Coach. Yellow Jacket Runningback dead in his tracks. Varsity Football — 109 IT'S TAILS! Tony Adair and Tony Keller watch for the flip of the coin at the annual Jamboree. SHOOOO Craig Hembree's hopes of a first down have just been shattered by size 12 Pony's. 1, 2, 3, . Coach Bolick treats Chris Arthur for an injury. MARCHING AS TO WAR! Broome Centurion Mascot, Cecil, performs during half time. 110 — Varsity Football The elation everyone experienced that night was carried over into the next two weeks. The Centurion forces easily defeated Broad River Confer- ence team Chapman, 33-0. The next Friday was Ffomecoming '85 against Fort Mill. The week was filled with many events and the finale was a big win over Fort Mill, 20-8. The happiness soon ended by a major loss from the Newberry Bulldogs on October 11. Next, York handed the Centurions their second conference loss in a hard fought game that ended in a 20-7 score. On October 25, Broome unveiled its new mascot, Cecil Centurion, against the Winnsboro Wildcats. As fate might have it, the Centurions got the much- needed victory to keep playoff hopes alive. Flowever, as all good things must come to an end, the Centurions saw their playoff chances dashed away by the Clover Eagles on a very cold and rainy Monday night. The final game at Clinton proved to be a heartbreaker for team and fans alike. Even though the Centurions scored fist first, they could not put out the Devils' fire, and the season ended in a very disappointing 33-7 loss for the Centurions. Despite the losses, the Centurions managed to break even with their re- cord. The 1985-86 season was one of highs and lows that will forever be im- printed in the minds of the players, coaches, and fans. BROOME 21 Gaffney 24 BROOME 12 Dorman 22 BROOME 17 Spartanburg 15 BROOME 33 Chapman 0 BROOME 20 Fort Mill 8 BROOME 0 Newberry 20 BROOME 7 York 20 BROOME 10 Winnsboro 7 BROOME 6 Clover 22 BROOME 7 Clinton 33 ALL THE WAY TO THE END ZONE. Johnny Lee prepared for a 43 yard punt. GET HIM TIM. Tim Dillinger goes for a powerful block. THE HEAT IS ON. Yellow Jacket defensive players scramble to stop Louis Beckham. Varsity Football — 111 1985-86 Varsity Cheerleaders; Bottom Row, L to R — Lucy Porter, Diana Stahley, Julie Cole, Row Two Haila Harvey, Alecia Waddell, Stacie Revels, Cathy Emory, Kim Wyatt, Julie Henson, Carla Fowler, Katie Dawson, Marie Holt. WE WANT YOU! The Varsity squad practices a favor- ite cheer before the Spartan High pep rally. NOBODY ROCKS LIKE BHS. The Varsity Cheer- leaders stack and rock at the game against Chap- man. Cheerleaders Take Awards So, you think that all there is to being a cheerleader is yelling Go Centuri- ons and fitting into a short skirt! Broome cheerleaders have proven this to be a definite untruth. Fully equipped with shorts, T-shirts, uniforms, tennis shoes, and an over- flowing supply of spirit, the varsity cheerleaders set their sights on many awards at the Champion Cheerleading Camp at Converse College. Each day was filled with cheering, chanting, dancing, and learning difficult cheering stunts. Undoubtedly the Broome squad cheered their way to top awards at the camp. The squad received an award for the best cheer, a spirit stick, and enor- mous megaphone for being chosen as the most spirited squad. Kim Wyatt was awarded the outstanding cheerleading award, and Katie Dawson was chosen as best jumper. Katie is one of the four juniors on the squad, who will be doing their best to return next year. Along with these ju- niors, members of the J.V. squad will be determined to become Varsity cheer- leaders. The J.V. squad also had a busy year in 1985, which included joining the varsity squad for the homecoming game and holding a workshop for ele- mentary students. BHS cheerleaders are constantly pro- viding spirit with cheers and chants for the Centurions. However, because of all their hard work and practice the squad should turn the tables. It's time they were given a cheer for themselves. 112 — Broome Cheerleaders ALL TIED UP. Senior Marie Holt can't seem to get out of the tangle of the Homecoming spirit chain. 1985-1986 J V Broome Cheerleaders: Seated I to R — Tiffany Ervin, Malinda Hodge. Kneeling — Nikki Danials, Lynn Davis, julie Thrift. Standing — Kelli Gosnell, Kelli Hodge. HI YALL! Malinda Hodge and Lynn Davis perform during halftime at the Basketball game against Fort Mill. DID YOU SEE THAT? JV Cheerleaders really enjoy themselves while cheer- ing the Basketball team on to victory. GO, FIGHT, WIN! JV Cheerleaders practice to perfect their cheers for an upcoming game. Broome Cheerleaders — 113 NOW RUN IT! Quarterback Calvin Means directs his runningback to move the ball up the field as the Gaffney defense is being blocked. JUST TRY IT! Jim Taylor maneuvers his way around the Gaffney defense in hopes of a Broome first down. YOU CAN FORGET THIS T.D. Defensive player Mark Ruff shows this help- less opponent that his hopes of a touchdown have just been shattered. LET'S GET 'EM! Centurions scramble to take possession of the football. HUP ONE! Quarterback Calvin Means checks the yardage before an impor- tant offensive play. 114 — J.V. Football I THINK THE FOOTBALL'S UNDER THERE. Two Broome defensive players stop an Indian dead in his tracks. ALL I CAN SAY IS YOU GUYS BETTER BLOCK! Dontal Carelock breaks away from a tackle in hopes of a Broome T.D. 1986 J.V. Football Team: Bottom Row, L to R — Greg Henson, Dontal Carelock, Tim Taylor, Calvin Means, Van Warren, Chris Bridges, Ter- rence Glover, Hugh Reeves, Jeff Lee, Harold Foster, Ronnie Foster. Row Two — Luther Coleman, John- ny Tate, Eddie Fowler, Todd Crock- er, Philip Sartor, John Lewis, Mike Jones, Chad Chadwick, Kerry Den- ton, Ricky Gordon. Row Three — Chris Turner, Rodney Scruggs, Chad Gardner, Leslie May, Todd Deaton, Cayle McGraw, Mark Ruff, Allen Coggins, Darren Wanna- maker, Antoine Dover, Morgan Selph. Row Four — Wayne Wilkins, Kevin Rhodes, Mike Parker, Karl Thomas, Joe Means, Derrick Lynum, Freddie Linder, David Fish, Patrick Gaffney, manager. BROOME 0 Gaffney 20 BROOME 21 Dorman 0 BROOME 0 Spartanburg 27 BROOME WF Chapman BROOME 8 Fort Mill 22 BROOME 25 Newberry 20 BROOME 13 York 7 BROOME 28 Winnsboro 7 BROOME RO Clover BROOME 0 Clinton 14 Next Year No More J The sun leashed all of its fury on the J.V. Football players as they began practice in mid-Summer in preparation for the upcoming season. The so-called new kids on the block had a tremendous task in front of them. This season, the players strived to prove themselves to their coaches, comrades, and fans. It was a world where only the strong sur- vived. The game was at a faster pace this year for these players. There were dif- ferent drills, different equipment, and more demanding coaches. Winning had to occur, and losing had to be abol- ished. When the season was over, the play- ers were changed as if they were a to- tally new breed. They had grown both in body and in mind.They had settled their disputes with their nemesis, and had pulled together to bring forth an abundant season. Tomorrow, however, these young men must face an even greater challenge — THE VARSITY TEAM. J.V. Football — 115 YOU'LL NEVER RETURN THIS ONE, BIG GIRL! Senior Kim “Catfish Genobles prepares to send another one of her ace serves across the net. BUT COACH, IT WAS GOING TOO FAST! Kim Hughes braces her fall after missing a return. Bottom Row, L to R — Kelley Morehead, Krissie Genobles, Michelle Gossett, Tiffany Salter. Row Two — Coach joy Erwin, Colette Salter, Mary Thompson, Felicia Foster, Kim Hughes, Laura Stahley, Kim Genobles, Charlotte Moore. Not Pictured: Paula Hunter, Miranda Pettit, Barbie Walls. BROOME L Clinton BROOME W Winnsboro BROOME W Chapman BROOME w Newberry BROOME w Spartanburg BROOME L Spartanburg BROOME L Clinton BROOME W York BROOME L Chapman BROOME W Newberry BROOME w Clover BROOME w Winnsboro BROOME L Dorman BROOME w York BROOME w Clover BROOME w Dorman BROOME w Eastside 116 - Volleyball MINE, yells Kim Hughes as she jumps to meet the ball in another grueling practice. Bump, Set, Spike This year, the Lady Centurions rose high in the Volleyball Association to achieve a precedence second only to one. Their achievements came only after vigorous workouts and practices. Practice began in early August. Run- ning, drills, serve and volley tech- niques, and weight lifting were all a part of preparing for the upcoming season. Although the season opened with a two game loss to Clinton, the spunky Centurions weren't down for the count. The ladies fought back with vic- tories over such teams as Spartanburg, Winnsboro, Chapman, and Newberry. Under the leadership of returning play- ers such as Kim Genobles, Kim Hughes, Paula Hunter, Felicia Foster, and Co- lette Salter, the Lady Centurions went on to place second in the conference. Fortunately, the team won't be losing many of its starting players for next year. According to Junior Kim Hughes, I think we'll have a good team again next year because we're only losing two people, and we'll have a lot of team members coming back. Coach Erwin is also looking forward to some great playing from her returning members; We had a good season this year, but I'm hoping for an even better one next TOO SWEET TO BE SOUR. Running laps in prac- tice apparently doesn't bother Paula Hunter, as she smiles for the camera with Miranda Pettit coming up behind her. IF THEY HIT ONE MORE BALL IN THE STANDS, I'LL . . Manager and Stats Keeper Charlotte Moore gets her workout retrieving wild balls. Volleyball — 117 BREAK TIME. Jay Gilmore and Mark Ruff wait on Coach Shoneke to bring their water after a hard days work. COME BACK! Larry Lawson waits as the ball cruises higher and higher in the air. LOOK OUT FOR THAT TOP SPIN! Adrian Har- rison hits a well played top spin to the opposing player. March April 6 York 11 Newberry 13 Fort Mill 17 Boiling Springs 18 Clover 19 Gaffney 20 Clinton 1 Newberry 2 Landrum 3 Byrnes 7 Boiling Springs 8 Clover 9 Landrum 10 Clinton 15 York 16 Gaffney 17 Fort Mill IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE, NO IT'S A TENNIS BALL! Tony Kirby points as he prepares to ace his first serve. BEND THOSE KNEES! Jeffery Smith bends as he returns a low serve. 118 — Tennis Serving It Up With most of the attention focused on basketball and football, some stu- dents may have thought that tennis was forgotten by most. However, the popu- lar sport was not forgotten. Guided by Coaches Bonnie Rogers and Austin Shoneke, the tennis teams made their presence known in sports at BHS. The girls tennis season got underway in the fall of the year. Lead by exper- ienced players such as Amy Ridings, Candace Keller, Crystal Barr, and Shar- on Coggins, the ladies volleyed their way to an 8-6 finish for the season. Six losses didn't strike most of the girls as pleasing but their spirits were still up for next year. Sharon Coggins quoted, Even though we didn't win every match, the team spirit shone through, and I am looking forward to the next few years. Our growing experience will help to develop us into a stronger team. When spring arrived, we saw the balls bouncing once again as the BHS boys tennis team took the court. In 1985, the team lost many of their top seated play- ers, but their returning players were determined to meet the challenge. Junior Chip Crane commented, I enjoy the competition of other talent- ed players. The match doesn't seem so tough after you've been taught by such a competent coach. Coach Shoneke sent his men to the courts fired up and ready for competi- tion. York, Fort Mill, Boiling Springs, and Clover were just a few of their early competitors. Both teams didn't bring home a vic- tory from every match, but you can al- most bet they brought home one thing — PRIDE. They continuously walked away with their heads held high, know- ing that with more practice they could be even better. As another year of ten- nis came to a close at BHS, the courts were quiet again. BHS had once again managed to take the advantage, game, set, and match! FOR THESE EYES ONLY. Lori Seay concentrates as she delivers a powerful forehand to an unfortu- nate opponent. DARN: I'LL HAVE TO PRACTICE UP ON THAT ONE! Senior Sharon Townsel watches with frus- tration as the ball is returned across the court. 1986 Girls Tennis Team. Bottom Row, L to R — Candace Keller, Lori Seay. Row Two — Amy Ridings, Kellie Arthur, Sharon Townsel, Crystal Barr, Sharon Coggins, Amy Leger, Mellody Bunn, Anna Willard, Coach Ronnie Rogers. BROOMF 1 Boiling Springs BROOMF 1 Woodruff BROOMF 5 Fandrum BROOMF 3 Dorman BROOMF 0 Woodruff BROOMF s Fandrum BROOMF 3 York BROOMF 3 Dorman BROOME 4 Fori Mill BROOMF 0 Newberry BROOMF 0 Clinton BROOME 1 Clover BROOMF 3 York BROOMF 3 Boiling Springs THAT ONE TOOK ALL I HAD! Senior Amy Rid- ings strains with all her might to return a power- ful serve. Tennis — 119 THIS IS JUST A WARMUP! Senior Bobby Hunter prepares for the upcoming track season with a vigorous workout. March 17 Dorman 20 T.L. Hanna Daniel April 1 Woodruff 3 Spartanburg Dorman 7 Chapman, Newberry, Clinton 11 Chapman, York, Clover 14 Newberry, Clover, Winnsboro 18 Fort Mill, Winnsboro, Clover 21 Clover, Clinton, Fort Mill 23 York, Winnsboro, Fort Mill 25 Spartanburg County Track Meet May 2 Broad River Conference Track Meet Speed And Spirit Trying to catch up with a member of the Broome Boys Track Team requires a lot of effort. Each year, the quality and strength of runners and field athletes increases steadily. Winning has become somewhat of a tradition for members of the team. Their positive attitudes brought them one trophy after an- other. In 1985, the team was crowned Conference Champions. The team also participated in the Spartanburg County Meet, where they placed third. The '86 season brought the return of speedy Seniors Bobby Hunter and Louis Beckham. Also returning were powerful field participants Tracy Kel- ler, Tony Keller, and Chris Arthur. Bob- by Hunter had the following to say about Broome's track team; Gradu- ation last year stripped us of some of our best talent, but I feel that we can pull through for another fine season. Bobby's comment was undoubtedly the truth. The new team members that the team received were quick to learn from the already experienced athletes. With confidence in mind, they set out to have the best season they could de- liver. Along with the constant guidance of coaches and trainers, the Boys Track Team kept their winning spirit alive. Once again, Broome's Track Team made their presence well known in the Broad River lll-A Conference. DON'T YOU WISH YOU COUI D SEE ME IN ACTION? Injured Senior Tracy Keller smiles as he shows off the cast that kept him from competing in the early season. WATCH OUT JUPITER! Senior Gregg Fowler prepares for a fabulous slingshot in the pole vault competition. 120 — Boys Track EASY NOW. Paul Alexander does squats in preparation for the upcoming track season while Terence Glover spots. I BET THIS ONE GOES FIFTY YARDS. Tony Keller prepares to hurl the shot put to help bring home another Broome victory. WATCH OUT LEE HANEY! Sophomores Chad Chadwick and John Lewis work on their upper body strength to make for a more successful track season. Boys Track — 121 MAYBE I SHOULD HAVE PLAYED SOFTBALL. Kim Hughes gives all her strength to hurl the shot put in the air. THAT'S ALRIGHT, PAULA. I'LL GET YOU ON THE NEXT LAP. Paula Hunter sprints around Kim Hughes as they carefully compete during prac- tice. CONFERENCE, HERE I COME! Paula Hunter takes off once again to try and increase her already blinding speed. 122 — Girl's frack Right On Track As we already know, the BHS trophy case is jammed with silver and gold. Well, if the Girls Track Team keeps leaving competitors in the wind, there will soon have to be an addition built onto that prized trophy case. BHS combined its dominating talents with those of Pacolet and Cowpens Ju- nior High Schools to form the strong and highly competitive Broome Girls Track Team. During the Season of '86, many victories came their way but the runners admit that it wasn't a breeze. Junior Kandie Smith, who has been running the distance event since the ninth grade quoted, Track is one of the most exciting sports I've participat- ed in. The work never stops, but the awards keep coming in. In 1985, the girls placed second in the county meet, competing with the best running and field athletes in the area. Their powerful 440 relay team went on to participate in the State meet, and BHS runners once again re- ceived credit for outstanding participa- tion. In February of '86, the coaches and team members put their minds and bo- dies to work once more. Hour by hour, day by day, they practiced to prepare themselves for the upcoming season. Skills well perfected in these practices were displayed against such tough competition as Spartanburg, Dorman, Boiling Springs, Newberry, and York. No one can predict what the next season will hold for the team, but they have certainly proven themselves in past seasons. Their excellence is not only known by students and teachers at BHS, either, for throughout the area, the Broome Girls Track Team is recog- nized as one of the best in the State. IF THIS DOESN'T LOOSEN MUSCLES, NOTHING WILL! Kandie Smith does a deep lunge as she prepares for the afternoon's practice. March 17 Dorman 20 T.L. Hanna Daniel April 1 Woodruff 3 Spartanburg Dorman 7 Chapman. Newberry. Clinton 11 Chapman, York, Clover 14 Newberry, Clover, Winnsboro 18 Fort Mill. Winnsboro, Clover 21 Clover, Clinton, Fort Mill „ o 23 York, Winnsboro, Fort Mill 25 Spartanburg County Track Meet May 2 Broad River Conference Track Meet Girls Track — 123 GET OUT OF MY WAY, SHORTY! Super jump shots come easy for Carnell Bullock as he puts in another two points for BHS. HOT FROM THE CORNER. Brian Gist releases another clean shot from his favorite spot on the court. GET AGGRESSIVE AND WATCH THOSE PASSES. Coach Paul Hughes gives helpful advice to his team during a Broome timeout. Dribbling for Success There were many additions to Broome Varsity Boys Basketball this year, the biggest being a new coach. Coach Paul Hughes led the Centurions to somewhat of an up and down sea- son. After losing three of their first four games, the team defeated Boiling Springs in an impressible victory that restored confidence in this improving Centurion team. The confidence car- ried over into the Spartanburg County Shootout in which Broome defeated the number four team in the state en- route to a second-place finish in the tournament. The conference games thereafter saw the Centurions involved in many close-fought battles, some of which were impressive wins, while oth- ers resulted in disappointing losses. Carnell Bullock, Martin Tinsley, and Brian Gist, all returning starters from last season, provided needed leader- ship for the Centurions. Calvin McIn- tyre and Scotty Bridges, after sitting out last year, also added to the team. Bobby Hunter and Darren Hewitt, other ex- perienced Seniors, v ere always pre- pared to assist when needed. Darren stated, I really enjoy Basketball and other sports. Coach Hughes is a real motivator and knows the game. Mark Anderson, Corey Page, Greg Fowler, Tyrone Tracy, and Ronald Bones Hill were all looking good in their first year of varsity play. All in all, Coach Paul Hughes and his players gave fans a splendid debut. Their impressive play left fans and play- ers looking forward to another exciting season in '87. 124 — Boys Varsity Basketball Bottom row, L to R — Martin Tinsley, Brian Gist. Row II — Rory McBeth, Calvin McIntyre, Corey Page, Greg Fowler, Bobby Hunter, Darren Hewitt, Ronald Hill, Carnell Bullock, Tyrone Tracy, Mark Ander- son, Scotty Bridges, Ivan Bailey, Coach Paul Hughes. C'MON GUYS, GET OVER HERE AND HELP! Mark Anderson looks for help during a Clover trap. WHAT, NO TRAP? Calvin McIntyre works his way to the other end of the court during the Chapman game. WHEN DO I GO IN? Greg Fowler studies the game and waits to go in and provide valuable assistance. BROOME Boiling Springs BROOME Clover BROOME York BROOME Chapman BROOME Clinton BROOME Fort Mill BROOME Winnsboro BROOME Newberry BROOME Clover BROOME York BROOME Chapman BROOME Clinton BROOME Forf Mill BROOME Winnsboro BROOME Newberry ONE!! Scotty The Man Bridges lets his team- mates know which offense to run. Boys Varsity Basketball — 125 WHEN ERWIN SPEAKS, EVERYONE LISTENS. The girls Varsity team gathers during a Broome time- out to get advice from Coach Erwin. SWOOSH! Senior Felicia Foster dominates from the side of the basket as she sinks two easy points. WHAT? A FOUR-LEAF CLOVER? Barbie Walls is surrounded by Clover defensive players as she tries to move the ball around the court. UP, UP, AND AWAY FOR TWO POINTS. Paula Hunter performs yet another of her famous jumpshots as she leaves an opponent hopelessly stranded on the ground. December 3 Woodruff 6 Union 10 Woodruff 13 Union 17 Boiling Springs January 3 Boiling Springs 7 Clover 10 York 14 Chapman 17 Clinton 21 Fort Mill 24 Winnsboro 28 Newberry 31 Clover February 4 York 7 Chapman 11 Clinton 14 Fort Mill 18 Winnsboro 21 Newberry 1986 Girls Varsity Basketball: L to R — Wanda Woods, Sharon Coggins, Barbie Walls, Rochanda Jones, Treva Manning, Lisa Littlejohn, Felicia Foster, Kim Hughes, Paula Hunter, Kandie Smith, Coach Joy Erwin. 126 — Girls Basketball A Different Year For Ladies The 1985-86 season for BHS girls bas- ketball was hardly one to remember as unsuccessful. The main factors produc- ing the successful season were endur- ance and determination. Members of the junior Varsity Squad had already played in junior High, but combining as a junior Varsity team was a new experience. The team consisted of players from Pacolet and Cowpens junior High Schools. Coach Sherri Creel, a newcomer at BHS, took on the task of head coach. The young team struggled through the early part of the season with a string of disappointing losses. However, the disappointment was soon to be over, with a well-earned defeat over Boiling Springs. The j.V. girls kept bouncing back to take an im- pressive second place finish in the con- ference. This was definitely an out- standing performance for a first year team. The varsity squad should have great expectations for next season. Ex- perience has been the product of the j.V. season, and you can bet that they will put it to great use for the upcoming Varsity team. This year they may have been called the ''little guys ' but next year, they'll be the driving force to lead the Big Blue to victory. This year's Varsity team faced many tough battles. Being placed against more experienced teams in the confer- ence made for a difficult season. The Lady Centurions never gave up without a fight, however. Under the leadership of returning players such as Paula Hunt- er, Felecia Foster, Sharon Coggins, and Alicia Norris, the girls managed to keep their spirits alive in hopes of turning defeats into future victories. The ladies I'VE GOT THIS ONE UNDER CONTROL! Lisa Thomas speeds away from the other players to deliver an easy lay up. AND YOU THINK A CHICKEN IS HARD TO CATCH! Terri Thompson tries to get a handle on the ball before it bounces away. learned by their mistakes and worked diligently to improve their perfor- mance with each passing game. It's not always possible to have a winning sea- son, but with growing experience, the upcoming seasons should be more suc- cessful. As for the year as a whole, ju- nior Paula Hunter had the following to say; I know that our basketball team was very inexperienced, but as a whole, I think we managed to come a long, long way. Girls basketball at BHS had a different look this year. Instead of only one team, we had two. These two teams together strengthened the basketball program as a whole. With a junior Varsity squad to prepare for the Varsity team, BHS will continue to be a dominating force on the basketball court. 1986 Girls J.V. Basketball: Bottom Row, L to R — Lisa Thomas, Nikki Holt. Row Two — Coach Sherri Creel, Miranda Pettit, Yolanda Littlejohn, Vettc Byrd, Rhonda Byrd, Tammy Prysock, Dawn Deaton, Michelle Woods, Terri Thompson, Pa- trice Holt, manager. December 5 Union 9 Spartanburg 16 Union 18 Byrnes January 2 Spartanburg 6 Clover 9 York 13 Byrnes 16 Clinton 20 Fort Mill 27 Newberry 30 Clover February 3 York 10 Clinton 13 Fort Mill 17 Winnsboro 20 Newberry NOW I CAN SEE WHY THREE'S A CROWD. Nikki Holt struggles to find a way through Newberry defenders. Girls Basketball — 127 1986 Boy J.V. Basketball Team: Bottom Row, I to R — Calvin Means, Mike Reid. Row 2 — Patrick Gaffney, Jerome Bullock, Jacques Drummond, Grant Barrett, Tyrone Glenn, Ricky Oglesby, James Gist, Derrick Lynum, Bobby Webster, Dar- ren Wannamakcr, Juan Gist. YOU CAN COUNT ON Ml! Grant Barrett scores a point behind the foul line. MAKE IT PERFECT. Bobby Webster makes a pass to Calvin Means in preparation for two points. December 3 Woodruff S Union 10 Woodruff 16 Union 17 Boiling Springs January 3 Boiling Springs 6 Clover 9 York 14 Chapman 16 Clinton 20 Fort Mill 27 Newberry 30 Clover Ichruary 3 York 7 Chapman 10 Clinton 13 Fort Mill 17 Winnsboro 20 Newberry On The Road To V Could you struggle through a gruel- ing two hour practice each day and then do homework? Well, members of the J.V. Basketball squad proved to ev- eryone that they could handle both. The BHS J.V.'s had everything they needed for a successful season. Playing under the Varsity didn't seem to bother many of the players. Most looked for- ward to joining the older team next year. Ricky Oglesby stated, Playing Ju- nior Varsity will help us to gain exper- ience for a better team next year. The season was filled with ups and downs for the team. They worked well through the early season, but they eventually suffered several tough con- ference losses to teams such as York, Clover, and Chapman. Patrick J.P. Gaffney had the following to say about the season; The losses were tough, but we worked hard to recover from them in order to have a chance at the play- offs. The Junior Varsity had a lot of talent to work with this year, and if anyone is in doubt about next year's Varsity team, they've got nothing to fear. This year's J.V. will have experience on their side, and you can bet they'll be ready to win. The lessons they learn from this season will carry them through and they will be the ones bringing home the victo- ries for BHS. 128 - Boys J.V. Basketball HERE GOES NOTHING! Ricky Oglesby carefully releases the ball in hopes of mak- SORRY FELLOW, THIS ONE'S GOING IN. Patrick J.P. Gaffney concentrates on his layup as a Chapman defender ing the free throw. tries to knock it away. WELL, AT LEAST YOU TRIED. BUS J.V. players shako hands with opponents after another Broome victory. WATCH MF AND LEARN. James “Snoop Gist shows the opponents what he can do as he out-jumps them to score a basket. HA! FOOLED YOU, DIDN'T I? Mike Reid fakes out his opponents and delivers the ball to his teammates. Boys J.V. Basketball - 129 I AM THE GREATEST. Scotty The Man Bridges prepares to put the ball on the green with only one mighty swing. BOY, WHAT A SLICE! Barry Threadgill delivers a powerful swing in order to get his score close to par. March 17 Dorman 18 Spartanburg |.V. 20 Dorman April 1 Boiling Springs 2 Spartanburg J.V. 3 Spartanburg 7 Woodruff 8 Newberry A York 9 Greer 10 Chapman Newberry 14 Union IS Chapman York 16 Greer 17 Roiling Springs 21 Chewtce A Woodruff 22 Chapman A Clinton 23 Spartanburg 24 Union Boiling Springs 28 Chcsnee 29 Southside 30 Spartanburg |.V. May 1 Soulhsirle 5 Clinton 6 Clover A Fort Mill 8 Fort Mill A Clinton PUTT-PUTT THIS AIN'T! Chris Bridges steadies himself as he prepares to finish one over par. 130 — Golf Cross Country Track Small But Mighty Being small is definitely not a factor when it comes to BHS Golf and Cross Country Teams. Each team consisted of fewer than fifteen members, but their achievements were outstanding never- theless. The Cross Country runners estab- lished fine placement in almost every meet they entered. A few of their many awards were SCSDB Invitational, sixth place; Spartanburg County Meet, fourth place; and the State Meet, thir- teenth place. Broome has had many athletic standouts, and this year they added another super Centurion to the list. Junior Todd Byars became the first Centurion to be named to the All State Cross Country Team. Todd com- mented, Cross Country is an exciting sport and I was more than honored to represent Broome in the State Meet. Surrounded by one hundred fifty-nine other competitors, Byars charged through to finish fifth in the state. Meanwhile, back on the greens, BHS golfers were delivering hot strokes in area competition. Senior Scotty Bridges returned to join the team for his fifth year. We asked Scotty how he managed to succeed in golf for so many years, and the following was his reply; When you make a mistake, you have no one to blame but yourself. The sport requires tremendous concentration and self control. You can receive many awards with dedication and hard work, but you should always remember to put your team first, and individual hon- ors second. Golf and Cross Country may seem worlds apart, but in fact, they do have something in common. In both of these sports, individual talents are exhibited more often than an entire team effort. There were never any back-ups or sub- stitutes to call in from the sidelines. Each member participated to his best and fullest potential to bring home the awards for Broome. I THINK I CAN, I THINK I CAN. Senior Darren Hewitt concentrates on the finish line as he paces himself to make it up that last hill. HOT ON THE TRAIL. Steve Thomas struggles to catch up with teammate James Wilkins in order to finish in record time. WE'RE READY, ARE YOU? Cross Country Run- ners shoot the breeze while waiting for their op- ponents for the day's meet. THREE DOWN, AND ONE TO GO. Cross Coun- try star Todd Byars makes his way to the front of the pack in another successful run. Golf Cross Country — 131 NOW THAT I HAVE THE BALL, WHAT DO I DO? Teresa Wilson scoops up a grounder during prac- tice, and prepares for her release of the ball. GO AHEAD BATTER, I'M READY. Returning star, Colette Salter waits for a grounder to help pre- pare herself and her teammates for the upcoming season. LIL' SLUGGER. Michelle Gossett shows us her mighty form in pre-season play. March 6 Spartanburg 7 Newberry 11 Winmboro 13 Clinton 14 Chapman 17 Clover 18 Newberry 20 Fort Mill 21 York April 2 Dorman 4 Winnsboro 8 Chapman 9 Spartanburg 15 York 16 Dorman 18 Clinton 22 Fort Mill 24 Clover Sluggers With Style I HIT IT! Sophomore Lisa Palmer practices her swing for the upcoming season. To the average student, baseball and softball may just be dull Sunday after- noon sports. However, both sports were far from dull according to BHS sluggers. Darren Hewitt, Tim Dil- linger, Laurie Floyd, and Amy Ridings were just a few who returned in 1986 with hopes of a victorious season for their team. The ladies took the field under the guidance of a new coach, Sherri Creel. With Coach Creel's new ideas and lead- ership, the girls set out for many ac- complishments. Broome baseball players got some- what of a different dose of medicine. This anxious and talented crew was lead by veteran coaches Billy Gossett and Hank Rogers. Any slackness or cutting practice was not tolerated by these wise fellows. Both teams hit the field each after- noon and sometimes on weekends. Running bases, drilling plays, and bat- ting practice were all a part of their vigorous workout. Their biggest goals were improving last year's mistakes, in- creasing wins, and making an outstand- ing placement in the Conference. Dar- ren Hewitt had the following to say about playing baseball; It takes a seri- ous person to play baseball. I've stuck with it for three years, and I've enjoyed it thoroughly. Baseball and softball are special sports to many Centurions, and others can call them dull if they want to. Cen- turions fought to make baseball and softball better than they have ever been before and to keep Broome's winning tradition alive on the four-cor- nered diamond. 132 - Softball HEADS UP! Kevin Lee places a ball in the pitching machine during early season practice. March 5 Spartanburg 7 Clover 11 Winnsboro 12 Spartanburg 14 Chapman 18 Newberry 21 York 25 Clinton 28 Fort Mill April 1 Clover 3 Leesburg 4 Winnsboro 8 Chapman 9 Newberry 15 York 18 Clinton 22 Fort Mill WHAT A SNAG! Senior Alan Dorman shows off his talents at shortstop. YOU'VE DONE IT NOW! Third-baseman, Tim Dillinger fires the ball home as an opponent ad- vances in hopes of a run. HF.Y CENTERFIELDER, HOPE YOU CAN CLIMB THAT FENCE. Mike Wilson waits for his pitch during our first home game. A ,. YOU'RE OUT TURKEY! First-baseman, Chuck Sinclair receives a throw from shortstop to get the runner out. OOH, BAD HOP! David Fish reacts well to a ball that hits a rock. Baseball — 133 134 — Organizations Division Medallion Photographs ... Features ... Dead- lines ... High Blood Pressure ... and there's even more involved with put- ting together the Medallion. The 1986 Medallion was designed and completed by a brand new staff this year. Under the direction of a new ad- visor, Shirley Beam, the staff members gave all the time and energy they could muster using many new ideas and jour- nalistic styles. Before the 1985 Medallion was even delivered, Ms. Beam had already planned for the new staff to sell adver- tisements and participate in summer workshops. The district provided the staff with funds, but a great deal of their money was earned on their own, with the help of local advertisers. Ad sales began in June and continued through- out the summer. Staff members Larry Lawson and Shandell Thrift raised over one thousand dollars alone for the Me- dallion. The first steps had been taken, but the new staff still was not familiar with the procedures of producing a year- book. While attending a workshop at USC in Columbia, the new members got their first ideas on how to design a yearbook. After gathering useful infor- mation in daily classes, the staff de- signed their cover, chose their theme, and the '86 Medallion was underway before they even returned home to Broome. The return home didn't mean rest for the diligent workers, however. The staff met several times during the sum- mer, and once school began, class time and many after school hours were filled with work. The most important deci- sions were made by Ms. Beam and Edi- tor-in-Chief, Kelli Albright. Once the plans were made, other staff members were insturcted on what to do. Al- though the twelve staff members worked steadily, the job still needed the aid of outside volunteers. Thanks to the help of student writers and photog- raphers, difficult deadlines were met. The year for members of the year- book staff cannot be described as one of complete joy and happiness, but be- tween deadlines and late-night work sessions, the good times found their way in. The time, efforts, and endless work finally paid off when the year- book staff presented their fellow stu- dent body with yet another splendid edition of the Gettys D. Broome High School Medallion. WHAT DID I DO WITH THAT LIST? Sharon Me- Namara searches for a list of Seniors to type for the Senior Directory. IT LOOKS OKAY TO ME. Senior Donald Cope- land advises Kelly Greene about proofing a year- book page. THAT CAPTION DOES NOT GO WITH POSI- TION FOUR, KELLI! Ms. Beam assists Editor Kelli Albright in caption placement as Larry Lawson tries to figure out what's going on. 136 — Organizations SEVENTY WORDS A MINUTE WITHOUT AN ERROR! Leannc Gowan types another of her awesome stories for the Sophomore section. THERE'S GOTTA BE A GOOD CANDID PICTURE IN HERE SOMEWHERE. Shandell Thrift and Missy Ridings look for a candid picture to put in the Student Life section. BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY! Donald Copeland and Chuck Sinclair strain with all their might to lift Beam” up to the goalpost as they clown around with the rest of the staff. BOO-BAD!! Kelli Albright, Leanne Gowan, and Arlene Williams learn how to do paste ups at the yearbook workshop in Columbia. I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S OVER! Senior Kelli Albright takes time out of her busy schedule to celebrate the completion of the yearbook. Organizations — 137 BUSINESS CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Amy Ridings, Sharon Townsel, Pam Burnett, Kim Wyatt, Marilyn Gosnell, Stacie Revels, Shandell Thrift, Roxie Chapman, Sherry Fowler, Nona Davis. Row Two — Barbara Hall, Paula Gosnell, Lisa Price, Sherri Creel, Angie Wyatt, Janice Watkins. FHA: Bottom Row, L to R — Stephanie Logan, Veronica Brannon. Row Two — Lisa Palmer, Missy Sizemore, Wanda Woods, Sandra Burrell, Shelly Weeks, Angie Felty, Angela McAbee, Loretta Linder. Row Three — Sandra Burton, Latonya Lowrance, Deanna Geter, Tracey Edge, Teresa Crocker, Lisa Crocker, Gwen Harrison, Leontyne Stevenson, Margaret Easier, Ann Miller, Betty Stephens. 138 — Organizations Business, FHA, Beta Betas are known to many as nerdy kids with thick glasses and a pencil be- hind each ear. They're usually found tucked away in some secluded corner of the library thoroughly enjoying the latest edition of the Worldbook Ency- clopedia. Betas at BHS are studious people, but we wouldn't go so far as to say they've all read the Worldbook En- cyclopedia. In the Broome Beta Club, students certainly take pride in their academic achievements and enjoy the extra time spent working with the Beta Club. Ac- cording to Senior Suzy Sanford, I'm proud to know that I have met the club's high standards. It's a great feeling to receive recognition for my accom- plishments, and at the same time, im- prove my community through the club's activities. Unlike other clubs, you just can't sign up for Beta. The key to getting in is paying close attention in U.S. History, even though the sleepy feeling is hard to fight, and studying your way through the Algebra homework that you don't even understand. Senior Scott Diskins commented, It is difficult to get into the Beta Club, but is really worth the effort. Beta Club members participated in several important events this year. The first event on their schedule was a spe- cial induction ceremony during which new members received a pin and a cer- tificate. Junior Chuck Sinclair was spon- sored by club members as a candidate for State Beta Club President. During the Spring, club members ventured off to Myrtle Beach for their national con- vention, where they participated in tal- ent and academic contests. Funds for this trip came from sales of Current Sta- tionery held earlier in the year. So you see, BHS Betas are definitely as cool as can be. They've proven to friends and teachers that they can study, participate in clubs and sports, and be the all around perfect person. They don't necessarily wear thick glass- es, and keep a pencil behind each ear, but they're the best Betas BHS could ever hope to find! YEAH! I EARNED IT! Lesa Crow congratulates Kelly Morehead as she receives her Beta Club certificate and pin at the induction ceremony. DECISIONS, DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Karen Sin- clair, Sharon Coggins, and Mellody Bunn choose their favorite stationery to buy from the Beta Club. BETA CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Suzy Sanford, Susan Brown, Tina Price, Scott Dinkins, Trina Huggins, Lesa Crow, Bill White, Alecia Waddell, Patton Price, Kathy Green. Row Two — Hollie Collins, Donna Brown, Lisa Price, Jay Gilmore, Teddi Wright, Coretta Oglesby, Stacey Smith, Tracy Humphries, Jeff Thomas. Row Three — Lori Farley, Sharon Coggins, Mellody Bunn, Tiffa- ny Ervin, Amy Leger, Leslie Patterson, Jeff Pettit, Annette Brown, Jill Watts. Row Four — Jeff Green, Kelley Morehead, Karen Sinclair, Charles Dean, Bud Carter, Cricket McCleod, Ronnie Pruitt. Row Five — Marsha Vandernitte, Michelle Gossett, Chuck Sinclair, Kim Hughes, Laura Bry- ant, Sean Rogers, Chad Chadwick, Wayne Wil- kins. Organizations — 139 Javelin The 1985-86 Javelin staff was hard at work this year to produce excellent is- sues of the Javelin. The staff consisted of sixteen members, including those in the Journalsim class, and other students who dedicated their spare time to writ- ing and photography. The main goal of the paper was to satisfy interests of the students. Features were done on such things as talented students, sports, teachers, and club activities. The staff made articles that would seem boring in city newspapers as interesting as pos- A PUNK ROCKER WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR. Pam Ivey finds Mrs. Linda Brown's remark quite humorous. sible to BUS students. Putting the newspaper together was a difficult and timely task, but it paid off for those hard-working students. Editor-in- Chief, Veronica Tracy, commented, I have enjoyed working with the staff this year. It was a pleasure to be a part of the creative factor for the Javelin. The 1985-86 newspaper staff worked diligently day by day meeting dead- lines, interviewing people, researching, and correcting mistakes to make the Javelin the best it could be for the benefit of the students. THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT ME TO DO? Angie Elm gathers useful information before she pre- pares the Varsity Basketball story. JAVELIN: Front Row, L to R — Lynn Powell, Pam Ivey, Tanja Zust, Angie Elm, Twanda Posey, Angie Worthy, Paula Scruggs. Back Row — Deanna Geter, Veronica Tracy, Barry Threadgill, Doug Jett, Steve Davis, Brent Marcengill. I DON'T THINK THIS IS RIGHT. Twanda Posey and Deanna Geter proof unfinished pages of the Javelin to make sure there are no mistakes. 140 — Organizations DO YOU HAVE THAT STORY OVER THERE? Edi- tor Veronica Tracy, Lynn Powell, and Tanja Zust work steadily to meet an upcoming deadline. NOW, WHAT DID THAT GIRL TELL ME? Tanja Zust completes her story for the February issue of the Javelin. THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT THIS LAYOUT THAT I JUST DON'T LIKE. Twanda Posey speculates the position of a picture on a layout for the upcoming Javelin issue. THE WORK NEVER ENDS. Completing deadlines for the produc- tion of the Javelin requires alot of thought and effort on the part of the Editor, Veronica Tracy. Organizations 141 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Helen Foster, Sandra Burton, Diane Knighten, Missy Gordon, Julie Henson, Lori Farley, Stephanie Parker, Tara Lee, Charlotte Moore. Second Row — Tracey Fowler, Deborah Pettit, Angie Horne, Sylvia Doggctt, Suzy Sandford CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Julie Henson, Trina Huggins. Row Two — Lori Seay, Karen Sinclair. Row Three — Beth Mabry, Kim Hughes. Row Four — Julie Cole, Veronica Chumley. Row Five — Nancy Davis, Deborah Pettit. Row Six — Candi Frady, Amy Leger, Tiffany Ervin, Candace Keller, Alecia Waddell, Melody Bunn, Amy Kirby, Lesa Crow, Tina Lawson, Julie Rogers. Row Seven — Craig Hembree, Holly Collins, Sharon Coggins, Bill White, Angie Taylor, Teresa Hammitt, Laura Bryant, Sean Rogers, Missy Sizemore, Kevin Lee. Row Eight — Chrissy Millwood, Elizabeth Walsh. Row Nine — Dana Castillo, Rebecca Pettit. Row Ten — Tina Price, Amy Ridings. Row Eleven — Scotty Bridges, Jay Gilmore. Row Twelve — Larry Lawson, Chuck Sinclair. Row Thirteen — Suzy Sandford NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: L to R — Teddie Wright, Kim Hughes, Trina Huggins, Katie Dawson, Chuck Sinclair, Scott Dinkins, Bill White, Lesa Crow, Alecia Waddell, Jay Gilmore 142 — Organizations Christian, NHS, Health Careers, SGA A crew certainly can't make much progress without its captain to lead the way. Students at BHS were fortunate to have an entire team of captains to lead them in the activities of the 85-86 school year. Members of the Student Government Association took charge of events such as fund-raisers, assem- blies, and tours for visitors to the school. One of the biggest tasks for the SGA members was preparing for Homecoming week. Working along with their sponsor, Mrs. Ann Brown, AND LET THERE BE LIGHT! Chris Kirby carefully watches his candle to be ready for any dripping wax. the SGA organized all events for Homecoming. Homecoming was a big task for the students, but their work had to contin- ue; there was no time to rest. Senior student body representatives each took part in the Graduation ceremony, and following in their footsteps, the underclassmen were already making plans to represent their school next year. Because of their immense dedica- tion to their fellow student body, Broome's SGA members continue their high achievements each year. Without a doubt, the Student Government As- sociation will continue to lead its boun- tiful crew of Centurions. SGA: Bottom Row, L to R — Suzy Sanford, Holly Collins, Donna Coates, Trina Huggins, Julie Henson, Lesa Crow, Debbie Shapiro, Kim Hughes, Chuck Sin- clair, Wayne Wilkins, Jay Gilmore, Bill White, John Linder. Row Two — Roxie Chapman, Melinda Led- ford, Gretchcn Easier, Lori Farley, Jimmy Minchow, Amy Ridings, Tracy Keller, Laurie Floyd, Dawn Har- greaves, Charlotte Cudd, Alecia Waddell, Tina Price. Row Three — Candi Frady, Elizabeth Walsh, Kathy Emory, Roger Jones, Coretta Oglesby, Tracy Humphries, Sean Rogers, Leigha Pace, Julie Cole, Chip Crane, Paula Turner. Row Four — Candy Banks, Stacey Goforth, Margaret McLeod, Charlotte Moore, Tiffany Ervin, Malinda Hodge, Amy Leger, Shelly Weeks, Mellody Bunn, Karen Sinclair. Row Five — Morgan Selph, Nikki Daniels, Wendy Hilde- bran, Pete Fowler, Shanna George, Michelle Harvey, Kelly Green. Row Six — Scotty Bridges, Sybil Collins, Julie Rogers, Teresa Hammett, Audra Tate, Lori Seay CANDLE TO CANDLE. Paula Turner wonders if John Linder will ever get her candle lit! EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front — Holly Collins. Row One L to R — Wayne Wilkins, Julie Henson, Bill White, John Linder, Chuck Sinclair, Jay Gilmore. Row Two — Donna Coates, Debbie Shapiro, Trina Huggins, Lesa Crow, Kim Hughes Organizations — 143 Key All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy! Well, maybe not. Even ser- vice clubs find time to have a little fun now and then. This year, the BHS Key Club spent some well earned time laughing it up for a needy cause. Each year, the club creates a clever idea to raise money for needy children at Christmas, but this year's plan was the cream of the crop. A student couldn't ask for a better gift than to see a teacher get creamed with a pie. Dur- ing first and second lunch, students donated money to their favorite teach- er's jar. The top three lucky teachers who received the most money were honored with a chocolate chiffon right between the eyes at the annual Christ- mas assembly. In the end, the student body and teachers enjoyed a great laugh, and needy children were given a chance to better enjoy Christmas. The Key Club was also seen playing around at parties which they helped sponsor at The Charles Lea Center and at the Special Olympics, where they as- sisted in the events. As for being a member of the Key Club, Lesa Crow had the following to say, As a Key Club member, I received a great amount of self satisfaction by helping the school as well as the com- munity through a variety of service projects. All in all, Key Club members had good clean fun, and at the same time, performed many helpful services. MY MOM TOLD ME THERE'D BE DAYS LIKE THIS! Dr. Dinkins looks on as the other two contest winners receive their prize. ONE MORE QUARTER FOR DR. D. Bill White and Scott Dinkins rake the money in while Dawn Ellis prepares to collect money for Coach Erwin's jar. LOOK OUT JASON, IT'S FRIDAY THE 20th! Doc prepares to get creamed during the Christmas assembly. 144 — Organizations KEY CLUB:, Bottom Row, L to R — Suzy Sanford, Karen Sinclair, Trina Huggins, Lesa Crow, Teresa Hammett, Amy Kirby, Denise Robinson, Angie Taylor, Nicole Holland, Alccia Waddell. Row Two —Arman Mabry, Amy Ridings, Tracey Turner, Bill White, Scott Dinkins, Sybil Collins, Jay Gilmore. Row Three — Chrissy Millwood, Laura Bryant, Tiff Guyton, Stacey Goforth, Angie Smith, Kim Wyatt, Dawn Hargreaves, Malinda Ledford, Beth Mabry. Row Four — Tina Lawson, Kim Hughes, Julie Rogers, Leigha Pace, Paula Turner, Stacie Revels, Charlotte Cudd, Conley Jumper, Robbie Deaton. Row Five — Stephen Bradley, Kevin Lee, Larry Lawson, Chuck Sinclair LOOK WHO'S DELIVERING THE PUNISHMENT NOW! Doc Mit- chener and Dr. Dinkins get their faces filled with pic as Key Club members get in on the action. OH, WHY DID I MAKE THEM RUN THAT EXTRA LAP? Coach Erwin laps up her chocolate cream surprise. Organizations — 145 BLACK HISTORY CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Renee Hardy, Coretta Oglesby, Teresa Wilson, Miss Mitchell. Row One — Felicia Foster, Calvin Means, Colette Salters, Carnell Bullock, Monica Hymes, Lisa Palmer. Row Two — Cass Johnson, Laura Dawkins, Treva Manning, Angela Austin, Tonya Rush, Joyce Davis, Kandie Smith. Row Three — Doris Porter, Wanda Woods, Audrey Tate, Carla Fowler, Veronica Tracy, James Byers, Twanda Posey. Row Four — Doris Wingo, Latonya Lawrence, Darren Logan, Lisa Caldwell, Sandra Lowery, Cythnia Lindsay, Christy Wilson, Traci Gctcr. MOCK TRIAL TEAM: Row One, L to R — Tiffany Guyton, Suzanne Sandford, Brendan Robertson. Row Two — Coach Paul Hughes, Tina Price, Donna Brown, Bill White, Scott Dinkins, Lisa Crow, Trina Huggins, Sibyl Collins, Dana Castillo. Row Three — Robbie Deaton, Wesley May, Johnny Miller, Arman Mabry, Kerry Denton, Jimmy Westbrook. 146 — Organizations Black History, Mock Trial, Roadrunner Broome had several active clubs, but none was more important and dedi- cated than the Roadrunner Club. What other organization has members willing to get up at 5:30 every morning? The Roadrunners were certainly an impor- tant and vital asset to the entire school system. For many students, they pro- vided the only means of transportation to and from school. According to Sen- ior Dawn Ellis Being a bus driver gives you the opportunity to meet a lot of nice kids. The Roadrunners also played a major role in most all extracurricular activities by transporting students on various trips. Besides simply being a good driv- er, it takes a special type of person to be a member of the Roadrunner Club. He or she must be very responsible, reliable, concerned with the welfare of other students, and able to budget his or her money wisely during the endless wait for the next pay check. As Senior Roxie Chapman put it, Being a Road- runner was a big responsibility, but it was still lots of fun. WATCH OUT GREYHOUND! Annette Brown prepares to zoom away in pursuit of another bus- load of students. ROADRUNNER CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R - Dawn Ellis, Haila Harvey, Leah Beluc, Scarlette Dillard, Tim Dillinger, Kevin Lee, Kenneth Van Baughcome, Teresa Hammett, Julile Rogers. Row Two — Annette Brown, Paige Harvey, April Motts, Sabrina Smith, Pam Threadgill, Melissa Walker, Christi Wilson, Traci Tate, Traci Geter. I Row Three — Dana Free, Andrea Deaton, Greg Fowler, Cass Johnson, Lachellc Miller, Margaret Easier, Rosalyn Crook, Annette Belue. Row Four — Robert Wheeler, Jr., Nicole Holland, Paula Turner, Mike Wilson, Lesa Berry, Bill White, Ja- nice Watkins, Alan Hall. Row Five — Rebecca Seay, Roxanne Chapman, Sybil Collins, Tracy Kirby, Spence Jarvis, Roger Jones, Margaret McCleod. GRIAT EXPECTATIONS! Finnley Fain leaves his bus to begin yet another day at Broome High School. . Organizations — 147 Astra, Art, Block B For the Astra Club, the year was spent in service to those in need. Mrs. Margaret McQuinn is a retired teacher from Cowpens, and like many retired people, she was in need of a friend. The Astra Club responded. Members of the club visited Mrs. McQuinn each month, delivering gifts and news of the latest school activities. During the Christmas season, club members donated toys and other gifts in a special attempt to fulfill the wishes of needy children. Along with helping others, Astra Club members also took time out to help themselves. Visits were made to USCS, Wofford, and Converse Col- leges. These visits gave the girls a chance to see what each school had to offer and which one may be best suited for their goals. The club also was involved with a Dress for Success program, given by a representative from Rutledge Col- lege. Still other club activities included fundraising projects and a special ban- quet to induct officers and new mem- bers. Attending the banquet as special guest speakers were two members of the Alstrusas of Spartanburg. Members of the Astra Club didn't have any time to waste, as they spent the year involved in many activities. Working in the club gave the young ladies a better chance at doing their best, and someday becoming their best. According to Sophomore Nancy Price, It was a lot of fun being a mem- ber of the Astra Club. I enjoyed the special visits and meeting new people, both in the club itself, and outside the club as well. It was a great feeling to help someone less fortunate than my- self. C'MON BABY, LIGHT MY FIRE. Sybil Col- lins watches as Charlotte Cudd lights the candles for the Astra Club dinner. SHOULD I ATTEND WOFFORD OR NOT? Astra Club members Stacey Goforth and Suzie Sanford pose for the camera before touring Wofford College. ASTRA CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Stacy Goforth, Tiff Guyton, Nicole Holland, Angie Taylor. Row Two — Amy Kirby, Leigha Pace, Teresa Crocker, Tracy Edge. Row Three — Lori Seay, Teresa Hammett, Denise Robinson, Dalphine Fields. Row Four — Arlene Williams, Sybil Collins, Nona Davis, Julie Cole. Row Five — Julie Henson, Lesa Crow, Julie Rogers, Charlotte Cudd, Candace Keller, Beth Mabry, Mi- chelle Ruppe, Karen Clark. Row Six — Holly Collins, Charlotte Moore, Tina Law- son, Dawn Hargreaves, Melinda Ledford, Colette Salter, Nancy Price, Deborah Wil- lingham. Row Seven — Monica Hymes, Laura Bryant, Anissa Holcombe, Stephanie Parker. Row Eight —Veronica Chumley, Nancy Davis, Marie Holt, Stacie Revels. Row Nine — Lori Farley, Deborah Pettit, Amy Ridings, Trina Huggins. Row Ten — Lisa Price, Tracy Kirby, Chrissy Millwood, Elizabeth Walsh. Row Eleven — Dianne Linder, Kim Hughes. Row Twelve — Su- zanne Sanford. 148 — Organizations BLOCK B CLUB: Bottom row, L to R — Chris Bridges, Mike Wil- son, Al Dorman, John Linder, Sharon Coggins, Donna Brown, Julie Cole, Candace Keller, Bob- by Manus. Row Two — Laura Stahley, Chuck Sinclair, Johnny Miller, Tim Dillinger. Row Three — Haila Harvey, Julie Henson, Scotty Bridges, Kellie Arthur. Row Four — Alecia Waddell, Lesa Crow, Kevin Lee, Tony Kel- ler. Row Five — Amy Ridings, Gregg Fowler, Sean Rogers. Row Six — Charlotte Moore, Sharon Townsel, Chris Arthur, Hugh Furgeson, Darren Hewitt, Corey Brown, Conley Jumper, Mark Anderson. Row Seven — Paula Hunter, Jimmy Shirley, Lori Seay, Craig Hembree, Jay Gilmore, Steve Thomas, Toby Buckson. Row Eight — Kim Hughes, Tony Adair, Kim Wyatt, Melissa Walk- er. Row Nine — Angie Austin, Johnny Lee, Ricky Oglesby, Fred Foster. Row Ten — Deanna Geter, Treva Manning, Charlotte Cudd, Stacie Revels. Row Eleven — Darren Logan, Laura Dawkins, Felicia Foster. Row Twelve — Jimmy Inman, Carnell Bullock, Colette Salter, Teresa Wilson, Diana Stahley, Michele Gossett, Marie Holt, Todd Carlisle. Row Thirteen — Larry Lawson, Tracy Keller, Joel Sizemore, Jimmy Scott, Jeff Goode, Robert Parris, Chuck Smith. ART CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Phyllis Cox, Donna Fisher, Lynn Edge, Tracy Humphries, Lynn Davis, Kelli Hodge, Diana Stahley, Wendy Hildebran, Katie Dawson, Ginger Cooke, Tracy Edge. Middle Row — Jill Watts, Angela Worthy, Shana George, Melinda Ledford, Dawn Hargreaves, Jennifer Epps, Kerry Deaton, Patricia Crocker, Beth Mabry, Wendy Fowler. Back Row — Scotty Bridges, Erie Hill, Becky Seay, Melissa Walker, Jeff Green, Philip Dulin, Stephen Smith, Eric Elm, Steven Weber, Ray Price, Darren Farley, Robbie Blackwood, Donnie Riddle, Jerry Gibson. Organizations — 149 CHESS CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Roger Jones, Larry Lawson, Ronnie Pruitt, Jerry Johnson, Bobby Gibson. Row Two — Tina Price, Craig Hembree, Chip Crane, Alecia Waddell, Bill White, Lesa Crow, Johnny Miller, Scott Dinkins, Suzy Sanford. Row Three — Sharon McNamara, Robbie Bass, Angie Jones, Dana Castillo, Trina Huggins, Donna Brown. Row Four — Austin D. Shonekc, David Fish, Jeff Reininger, Steve Thomas, Amy Leger, Tiffany Ervin. Row Five — Donnie Riddle, Chuck Sinclair, Wayne Wilkins, Jay Gilmore, John Under, Patton Price. MEDIA CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Nona Davis, Trina Huggins, Barbara Garrety, Mary Ann Munn, Lesa Crow, Gina Crocker, Kim Byrd, Sherry Fowler, Stacy Shippy. Row Two — Jeff Reininger, Morgan Selph, Arman Mabry, Tory Hammonds, Johnnie Beheler, Luther Coleman. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Melinda Wilson, Sharon McNamara, Dedria Motts, Wendy Hildebran, Cricket McCleod, Stacey Scruggs, Mandy Taylor, Kim Deaton. Row Two —Tina Price, Kim Wyatt, Rone Biggerstaff, Lee Thompson, Roy Baker, Wes Canada, D.H. Blackwelder. 150 — Organizations Media, Chess, Photography, Safe SAFE Club, dull? Never. If you could hear any other voice above all others at BHS it was that of the Broome SAFE Club. Their presence as Students in Ac- tion for Education was never once doubted, and their opinions were heard on some very important educa- tional issues. During National Education Week, the members of the SAFE Club felt the need to express their opinions of stu- dents involvement in classes. They sponsored a project for students to as- sist teachers in class. In Susan Brown's Geometry class, Larry Lawson assisted with one of the difficult lessons. Ac- cording to Larry, I enjoyed teaching the lesson, and it helped me a lot to be able to present the material to the rest of the class. This was not the end of the SAFE Club activities, however. BFJS teachers were treated doughnuts by SAFE. The club also spread signs of love with spe- cial Valentine's projects. SAFE member Elaine Miller stated, I have enjoyed the years' events and participating in the club was a lot of fun. Students in Action for Education had a busy year promoting the good quali- ties of public education. With their help, other students were made aware of the importance of building a strong educational foundation. I'M NOT SO SURE I AGREE. Elaine Miller listens intently to the suggestions of her fellow SAFE members. SAFE CLUB — Bottom Row, L to R — Jeff Billings, William Wood, Larry Guy, Tommy Hunter, Den- nis Jeter. Row Two — Nela Schultz, Stacey Tesner, Renee Sanders, Joyce Davis, Charlotte Long, Sandy Spurlin, Teresa Crocker, Lisa Crock- er, Tracey Edge, Gwen Harrison. BUT WHAT IF THEY DON'T LIKE DOUGHNUTS? SAFE members discuss future plans for giving the teachers refreshments during National Education Week. I KNOW THAT EARRING WAS THERE THIS MORNING! Tracey Edge, Joyce Davis, and Larry Guy prepare to voice their opinions in the SAFE meeting. Organizations — 151 French, Pep BHS has always had a French and a Pep Club; however, in years past, their presence was somewhat of a mystery. This was not true this year, for the French and Pep Clubs reorganized and put themselves into action. The Pep Club, sponsored by Audrey Gasque, supplied spirit and support for the BHS athletes. The main goal of the club was to boost school spirit. The club sold pom-poms and bookcovers for fund-raising projects. Much time was spent making posters and encour- aging fans and students to come out and support the Centurions. BON VOYAGE. Mechelle Smith and Teresa Wil- son board the bus en route to Wofford College to see a French movie. Also making themselves known for the first time, were members of the French Club. Their busy year began with visits to Wofford, Converse, and other local colleges to study French films. The club also received useful in- formation from visitors of local col- leges. French Club members took a break from their busy schedule to en- joy a small Christmas party where they enjoyed a menu consisting of home- made French dishes. Thanks to the hard work and dedica- tion of club members, these two clubs were well on their way to establishing themselves as active organizations at Broome High School. I'M THE PRESIDENT, AND I GET TO CONDUCT THE MEETING. Treva Manning and Pete Fowler, French Club President and Vice-President, dis- cuss the agenda of the upcoming meeting. FRENCH CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Sandra Reece, Pete Fowler, Chris Kirby, Treva Manning, Paige Moore, Kevin Lee. Row Two — Tammy Foster, Charlotte Moore, Julie Thrift, Gretta Durrah, Wanda Woods, Missy Sizemore, Angie McAbee, Joyce Davis. Row Three — Brent Marcengill, Tanja Zust, Carnell Bullock, Colette Salter, Donna Coates, Teresa Wilson, Tonya Rush, Brendan Robertson. Row Four — Marsha Vandernitte, Tara Lee, Mechelle Smith, Jeff Green, Karen Clark, Leslie Caldwell, Sheila McNamara, Robbie Deaton. Row Five — Jeff Young, Chris Biggerstaff, Donna Brown, Chrissy Mill- wood, Tina Lawson, Nicole Holland, Denise Robinson. WHO CARE IF THEY EAT ESCARGOT IN FRANCE? Jeff Young, Chris Kirby, and Jeff Green look overwhelmed at the latest French Club meeting. 152 — Organizations PEP CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Suzy Sanford, Alecia Waddell, Lesa Crow, Angie Taylor, Katie Dawson, Angela Jones, Laura Stahley, Lori Seay, Melody Bunn, Michelle Gossett, Candy Banks, Bliss Grubbs, Teresa Wilson, Kelly Hodge, Lynn Davis. Row Two — Jay Gilmore, Karen Sinclair, Trina Huggins, Teresa Hammett, Tiffany Ervin, Amy Leger, Rodney Gardner, Michelle Harvey, Marie Holt, Kim Patterson, Julie Henson, Kelli Gosnell, Malinda Hodge. Row Three — Amy Ridings, Tracy Turner, Amy Kirby, Tiff Guyton, Stacey Goforth, Dedria Motts, Angie Smith, Kim Wyatt, Jimmy Shirley, Nikki Daniels, Laura Bryant, John Linder, Cathy Emory, Elizabeth W'alsh, Julie Cole. Row Four — Chrissy Millwood, Tina Lawson, Kim Hughes, Julie Rogers, Leigha Pace, Paula Turner, Stacie Revels, Charlotte Cudd, Sean Henderson, Traci Geter, Robert Parris, Tracy Keller, Jimmy Scott. Row Five — Kevin Lee, Tony Adair, Chuck Sinclair, Steven Bradley, Dawn Hargreaves, Melinda Ledford, Beth Mabry, Candace Keller, Dana Castillo, Lucy Porter, Scotty Bridges, Greg Fowler, Bobby Manus, Candi Frady. Row Six — Cecil Centurion, school mascot. ONE MORE TIME. Pep Club members celebrate a Broome touchdown in the opening game against the Gaffney Indians. CHECK OUT THE BICEPS. Gina Smiley, an '85 graduate, helps Bliss Grubbs and other Pep Club members cheer on the Centurions in the game against the Vikes. Organizations — 153 SERTEEN CLUB: Bottom Row, L to R — Amy Ridings, Trina Huggins, Lesa Crow, Bill White, Scott Dinkins, Angie Jones. Row Two — Suzie Sanford, Larry Lawson, Bobby Manus, Scotty Bridges, Chris Bridges, Craig Hembree, Candi Frady, Jay Gilmore, Alecia Waddell, Kim Wyatt, Robbie Deaton. Row Three — John Linder, Laura Bryant, Sean Rogers, Candace Keller, Stacie Revels, Charlotte Cudd, Beth Mabry, Malinda Ledford. Row Four —Chris Arthur, Hugh Ferguson, Chuck Sinclair, Lori Seay, Stacey Goforth, Teresa Hammett, Tracy Keller, Stephen Bradley, Angel Ridgeway. Row Five — Doug Jett, Tiffany Ervin, Amy Leger, Karen Sinclair, Kim Hughes, Wayne Wilkins, Michelle Harvey, Chad Chadwick, John Lewis. Row Six — Darren Hewitt, Laura Stahley, Tracy Turner, Sonya Tillotson, Katie Dawson, Julie Rogers, Candy Banks, Kevin Lee, Janice Watkins. Row Seven — Leigha Pace, Lynn Davis, Kelli Hodge, Malinda Hodge, Kelly Gosnell, Marie Holt, Todd Carlisle, Bliss Grubbs, Jimmy Shirley, Michelle Gossett, Steven Weber. THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR. Katie Dawson helps to spread a little Christmas cheer with a Clifdale Elementary student. HOPE THERE'S ONE LEFT FOR ME! This cute fellow frantically searches for a chair while playing musical chairs at the Serteen's Christmas party. 154 — Organizations Serteen The Serteen Club, another service organization at Broome, sponsored many projects this year. At Thanksgiv- ing, the club provided fruit baskets to nursing homes, and at Christmas, the club held a Christmas party for the spe- cial education classes at Clifdale Ele- mentary School. Also, each year the Serteen Club has a fund-raiser by spon- soring a raffle. All of the club members worked hard for the betterment of the school and community alike. Each member took special pride in the tasks at hand. Ac- cording to Senior Darren Hewitt, I'm proud to be a part of this organization that provides special recognition for others in our community ' I WANT THAT ONE OVER THERE! Stu- dents rush to have a seat when the music stops. TURN AROUND BRIGHT EYES. A cheerful youngster takes time out of the activities at the Serteen Club party to smile for the camera. CONTESTANT NUMBER ONE, TURN AROUND. Instructions are a very impor- tant part to understanding the rules of a game, and this young student pays careful attention. WOULD THE REAL CUPCAKE THIEF PLEASE STAND UP? Serteen Club mem- bers look on as other party-goers enjoy the refreshments. Organizations — 155 ' REG. U S. PAT.OFF. NO 703680 BEACON DRIVE-IN . . . there is only one Beacon! Stood 8ood 255 REIDVILLE ROAD - SPARTANBURG, S.C. PHONE 585-9387 OPEN 7:00 A.M. NEVER ON SUNDAY CLOSE 11:30 PM. Redi-MART Hwy 29- Sptbg. Phone: 463-3951 Submarine Sandwiches Hot Dogs And Hash 158 — Advertisements 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, SC 29302 Phone: 583-3366 LITTLEJOHN’S LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Owner: Lanny Littlejohn Dial: 582-0306 Open Saturdays PATRONS Fosters Garden Center Dearyburg Oil Co. Burnett's Hair Fashion Kosch And Gray yj te jf. { t'tf Serving The Spartanburg Area For 99 Years THREE THEJ.F. FLOYD MORTUARY, INC. LOCATIONS: 236 N- Church St. Spartanburg 582-5451 FLOYD’S GREENLAWN CHAPEL 2075 E. Main St. 8partanburg FLOYD'S PACOLET CHAPEL Pacolat, S.C. MEMBER: NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Curtis lllllllllllflliMafthes HOME ENTERTAJNMENT CENTER 483 West Main Street Spartanburg, SC 29301 583-1103 QJou i genl Spo lo bu g. Jan Parsons Wandy Wvatte Patty Cannon Jim Wood Jr. (803 ) 583-3054 753 E. Main Spartanburg, SC 29302 Advertisements — 159 Compliments Of Donald E. Bridges WN; Grady Stewart K.S. Carington Harry Williams JR William Hiller, CPUC Stephen Williams Larry Joyner, AAI INSURANCE LOY E. BRYANT COVINGTON, WILLIAMS, Spartanburg STEWART, INC. Gaffney 583-1451 489-5757 GRAY'S FLORIST Main Street Cowpens 29330 EVANS OFFICE SUPPLY Spartanburg SC 463-6320 583-2754 THOMAS SONS TUXEDO SHOP 276 S. Church Street Spartanburg S.C. 29301 Phone 585-8450 CHRIS a JEAN’S PINEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 1001 N. Fine St. S po no n bu rg, S .C. 29303 Phone:(803)585-3700 name brands at Discount Prices FASHION HUT Highway i 10 1-65 COWPENS. SC 29330 JUST PASS THE BLINKING LIGHT BRENDA C. RIDDLE PHONE (003) 463-6910 SPARTAN WM INDUSTRIES Quality Put Us Here Hwy. 176 P.O. Box 309 474-3131 Paculet 29372 474-2247 160 — Advertisements Telephone: (803) 463-3686 Ishfag H. Shah, M.D. Internal Medicine Office Hours By Appointment COWPENS MEDICAL CLINIC MAIN STREET COWPENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29330 JOE’S GRILL Rt. 1 Cannons Camp Grouns Rd. Spartanburg SC 579-9948 RED ROOSTER Cowpens 463-4057 Short Orders Breakfast Served Open 6-10 CAROLINA AUTO SALES We Specialize In Camaro’s Firebirds Hwy. 110 Cowpens SC 463-3124 0 rt ‘Pollie s Jiair Styling 'Place Highway 176 PACOLET. SC 29372 OPEN TUESOAY THRU SATURDAY POLLIE ROBINSON PHONE 474-2176 FURNITURE HOSPITAL • REFBHSHtNS • strut • CHAa CAJUNS • FURNITURE REPAIRING Name Brand At Discount Prices FASHION HUT Highway 110 1-85 Cowpens SC 29330 Just Pass The Blinking Light” Brenda C. Riddle Phone: 463-6910 UIPnCOLET nhmusrm supply emmm Old Quarry Rd. (803) 474-2201 Pacolet, SC 29372 Advertisements — 161 PEIMTEX WOVEN LABELS PENTEX WOVEN LABEL COMPANY, INC. Artistry Service And Quality Box 130, Cowpens, SC 29330 Phone: 463-6536 Division Of AlKahn Label Company DUNBAR ELLIS FURNITURE Frigidaire Appliances Carpets And Rugs Mattresses 583-6335 110 Country Club Finest Seafood Anywhere Hwy. 11 Gaffney 489-1453 Between S. Pine And Union St. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE COGGINS FLOWER SHOP Home Owned And Operated By: H.B. Gosnell Main Street Pacolet, SC Phone: 474-2645 800 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29305 Phone: 585-6266 162 — Advertisements CHAPMAN GRADING AND CONCRETE Bus. 474-3849 JIMMY DEBBIE HENSON Home 474-2043 OWNERS SATELLITE DISHES, MOVIE RENTAL SALES VCR'S BLUE-JEAN — OUTLET RT. 2, BOX 322 PACOLET, SOUTH CAROLINA 29372 BOYD THOMPSON Owner (803) 474-3761 CAROLINA VIDEO P.O. BOX 718 PACOLET, S.C. 29373 INTERSECTION OF HWY. 176 150 164 — Advertisements To The Community And Nation We Offer Our Time And Efforts 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 SC National Guard Armory Sgt. Rick Poole NATIONAL GUARD Phone: 474-2345 Advertisements — 165 Good Foods For The Home There’s One Near You DONALD BOGAN’S CHEVRON STATION Phone: 579-2771 Hwy. 110 Spartanburg SC Mon.-Fri 8 AM-8 PM Saturday 8 AM-6 PM 463-6548 Or 463-6549 BOGANS AUTO PARTS North Of Cowpens Hwy. 10 Hours TALENT TEMPORARIES INC. The Temporary Help (SJrnU V SimfuAoutb, 3nc. Experts Clerical Sales Industrial Inventory Hostesses Survey Workers Data Processing Conventions Our Quality Assured Temporaries Get Your Job Done Easier, Faster And More Economically. Call Talent Today! We Are Ready To Help 24 Hr. Heavy And Light” Wrecker Service Vulcan Materials Company MINTON'S WRECKER SERVICE Producers Of P.O. Box 235 Pacolet, SC 29372 Crushed Stone Bus: 474-2581 Res: 474-2829 David Minton --«I! Tim Minton FLEMING HUNTING Southeast Division FISHING Pacolet, SC Deer Hunting Supplies Coon Hunting Supplies Guns And Ammo (803) 474-2231 Hwy. 150 Pacolet, SC 474-3220 — Advertisements CLARKSON BROTHERS INCORPORATED P.O. Box 788 Cowpens South Carolina 29330 ___________________________ Broome High School Thanks For The Help With The SPECIAL OLYMPICS Complements Of Dr. Alva S. Pack Optometrist ROBINETTE'S HARDWARE Industrial Plaza Pacolet, SC KOLLEGE INN 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 PRINTERS FOR CREATIVE ADVERTISING CODQC INCORPORATED COMMUNITY BANK DAVE'S EXXON Lending You A SERVICENTER Helping Hand Owner: David Morehead Is Good Business — 417 S. Main Street For Both Of Us Spartanburg SC 29301 Phone: 585-0346 Member FDIC CHEROKEE TIRE COMPANY 602 S. Granard Street Gaffney SC 487-4312 172 — Advertisements 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 11 AM Out By 4 PM Use Our Film Drop-Box For Your Convenience 24-Hours-A-Day 1236 N. Limestone St. Gaffney SC Telephone: 489-5774 AD SALES So it's time to start on the yearbook, but where on earth do we get the money? The publication of the tenth Me- dallion was one of the most expensive projects for Broome High School, and without financial backing its publication wouldn't have been possible. Funding from area businesses supported the publica- tion of the tenth Medallion. Each year, businesses pur- chase ads in the yearbook, and the money paid for these ads provide funding for the yearbook. One fact that stu- dents often fail to recognize is that the publication of a yearbook costs a great deal of money. Thanks to the un- derstanding people in the community, the money was produced. The Broome High School Medallion staff appreciated the help of community businessmen and was proud to say that Broome High School was supported by its communi- ty- Advertisements — 173 THOMAS SONS TUXEDO SHOP 276 S. Church Street Spartanburg SC 29301 Phone: 585-8450 STONE’S DRUG STORE Main Street — Cowpens Owner: Kenneth Crow R.R. DONNELLEY SONS COMPANY FLEMING FLORIST Fresh Flowers Daily McKINNISH SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Complete Floral Service 4015 Clifton Rd 579-1686 Spartanburg SC 29302 Pacolet SC 474-2398 Compliments Of: GAFFNEY SKI RENTAL AND EQUIPMENT 602 S. Granard St. Gaffney SC 29304 Phone: 487-4312 464 TOWN SQUARE MALL ▲ SPARTANBURG. SC 29304 Advertisement — 175 DEARYBURY OIL COMPANY HAIR MASTERS P.O. Box 10, S. Main Street Cowpens, SC 29330 For Guys And Gals 463-3921 463-6545 Owner Stylist — Beverly Mins Stylist — Martha White Watch Dog K-1 Service Kerosene Compliments BRIGMAN REALTY CO., WAGON WHEEL DRIVE-IN BRIGMAN'S EXXON P.O. Box 176 Cowpens, SC 463-6266 A. T. SLOAN SONS INC. Furniture, Hardware, And Appliances Clifton — Glendale Road Phone: 579-1476 TOTAL COMPRESSOR INC. Parts And Service Rt. 4 Box 291-E Spartanburg SC 29302 James Davis Phone: 573-7762 NATURAL PRECISION HAIRSTYLING mvsw Please Call For Appointment 851 E. Main St. Spartanburg SC 582-6784 Advertisements — 177 INC CHERRY HILL MART Hwy. 29, Spartanburg, SC Phone: 579-3144 Hot Dogs Hash Submarine Sandwiches Freshly Dipped Ice Cream PRIMAKNIT INC. P.O. Box 2787 Spartanburg, SC 29302 Road 57 Office Phone (803) 579-1070 JACK’S PHARMACY 1430 Skylyandr Phone: 583-0433 Pharmacists: Jack Linder Lucian Easier FLEMING FLORIST Fresh Flowers Daily MOORE MOTOR CO. Home Of Fine Used Cars Complete Floral Service Been In Business 54 Years Pacolet, SC 474-2398 Cowpens SC Phone: 463-6341 Compliments Of CHERRY HILL STYLING SALON McCALL ELECTRICAL Dedicated To A Lovelier CONTRACTOR You” Phone: 579-2535 Phone: 583-9355 Mattie Jane Thornton Owner — Stylist Advertisements — 179 BRYN-ALAN 420 West Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, Florida 33606 Phone: 813-253-2891 THAT LOVING ANGEL'S TOUCH BEAUTY SHOP 172 Alabama Complete St. Beauty Care Spartanburg, SC For The Entire Family 29302 Call 463-6422 Phone: 583- Main St.Cowpens Angel Smith Judy Bright 7644 FAMOUS RECIPE FRIED CHICKEN Located At 1394 WO Ezell Blvd. 1021 Fernwood — Glendale Rd. Main Street Cowpens, SC J.C. Bryant, Owner 463-4425 PROGRESS LIGHTING Subsidary Of Kidde, Inc. KIDDE PO Box 989 Cowpens, SC 29330 SStfJOK MSMOKJSS Dedicated To The Class Of '86 Who Was Always . . . Looking Good!! COKJ URjCsy Lori, Having You As A Daughter Is The Most Rewarding Thing In Our Lives. We Are Proud of you. Love, Mom And Dad zcwyj awjs mmjs ZOfly KSCCSK Congratulations For Your Achievements Thus Far. The Future Is Waiting So Put Your Best Effort Into It. Love You, Mom And Dad We Say Special Thanks To You For The Achievements You Have Made. Your Goals Are High We Know You Will Reach Them. Mom Dad Success And Happiness Always. You Have Over- Came All Obstacles That Got In Your Way, StriveTo Succeed. We Love You. Mom Dad 182 — Senior Memory KSJZH THOMPSON The Family Is So Proud Of You. We All Love You. Especially ... Grandma Thompson! ZKAey kscjcsk Tracy, From The Day You Were Born Curiosity Was Your Nature. We Are Proud That You Have Managed It And All Your Other Achievements. wsncv caw It Is Hard To Explain The Joy And Happiness You Have Brought Into My Life. I Am Very Proud Of You And I Love You. Dad — Annette Q£NS MOWN ACSeJAWADOSCC Son, You Finally Made To A Special Daughter, It! And We Are Proud Congratulations On Of You. We Wish Your Achievements And You Happiness As You Involvement In School. Continue Through Life. We Are Very Proud Of Love, Rhonda And Daddy You. Love, Dad And Ree Senior Memory — 183 1986 . . . The Year To Remember WHO IS THAT MASKED MAN? 1986 Senior Superlatives relax and have a little fun after yearbook pictures at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Revels. SIKE! Ronnie Jones tries to block Anthony Stewart's shot as Toby Dewberry looks on in disbelief. TWO TURTLE DOVES BHS staff members, Mary Ann Munn, Gary Robinette, Ronda Woodall, and Doc Mitchener display some of their many talents (?) during the Christmas assembly. The 1985-86 school year can hardly be summed up in one short paragraph. The victories, defeats, special events, achieve- ments, and friendships could easily be compiled into a best seller. Togetherness was the vital weapon for BHS and its constant use brought them achievements and honors that were cherished by all. 790 curious young minds, working side by side with 53 fac- vincible opponent to unfortu- nate struggles and disappoint- ments. We're glad to say that de- feats never came in large num- bers, but those that struck were taken with pride, and Broome was quick to retalliate with aca- demic, athletic, and faculty standouts. A steady pace was set by busy Centurions as they anxiously progressed through the year. However, time was found for the ‘ ' 1 ’ ’ds that play such an enormous role in high school years. Most students speak of a best friend or “me and the gang, but we discovered several who built lasting relationships with faculty and staff members; according to Alan Dorman, I really enjoyed working with Broome teachers. Their work goes beyond simple teaching. They provide reliable friendship and are always ready to help when you need them. (con't.) 184 — Closing A VISITOR FROM THE NORTH POLE. Santa and students await the beginning of the Christmas assembly. WE FINALLY FOUND US A MAN! Editor Kelli Albright and Co-Editor Arlene Williams pose with Louie, their love slave. CAN YOU BELIEVE WHAT SOMEONE PUT IN MY BOX? Joyce Cooper shares a laugh with office personnel during her planning period. ROMEO AND JULIET. Shirley Beam and Doc Mitchener, two members of the A-Team, ex- press their love for each other before Homeroom. TRACY, HOW DO I LOVE THEE? Teresa Crocker, Lisa Crocker, and Tracy Edge sell Val-a-grams to lovers such as Katie Dawson Closing — 185 (Con't.) The friendships made will be with students and teach- ers through many years to come. In past years, many students have returned to give thanks to their teachers. There's no doubt that this will continue as we learn more and more from such a dedicated group of people. Graduation always takes away one more class of excited and anxious Centurions. However, the next year always brings an- other group of curious teens to experience the BHS tradition of excellence. That tradition has been kept well in 1985-86, and as GO AHEAD, MAKE MY DAY! Chris Turner laughs as Sean Rogers practices his swing on the punching bag. COME ON NONA, BE FOR REAL! Nona Davis and Ronda Woodall share a quiet moment before the rest of the gang” arrives. HOW ABOUT IT? McDONALDS AFTER SCHOOL? Rudy Riley and Dr. Dinkins discuss the current situation during the quiet before the storm. time passes, it will certainly con- tinue to grow. So, how do we bring the year to an end? The records, books, gymsuits, uniforms, and note- books are all put away for a sum- mer's rest. The thanks, speeches, and tears of graduation are all shared on a warm night in June, and the sturdy building stands quiet, alone, and empty as it pa- tiently awaits the return of its mighty Centurions. 1985-86 is all a precious memory, and sights are set on the next year to re- cord yet another chapter of Broome history. 186 — Closing BAD TO THE BONE. Senior Powder Puff players charge through their victory sign before the game against the underclassmen. THIS IS THE WEATHER FOR SNUGGLING. Seniors Donald Cope- land and Sabrina Smith share a hug after the ring ceremony. CELL BLOCK FIVE WASN'T SO BAD AFTER ALL! After a long day at school, BUS students are ready to use their weekend passes. THE YEAR OF THE CENTURION. This Varsity Football jersey symbolizes one of the greatest years Broome has ever had. Closing — 187 A ABERNATHY, BRYAN 6, 60 ADAIR, ANTHONY 23, 37, 108, 109, 110, 149, 153 ADAIR, LAURA 68 ADAIR, LORRAINE 60 ADAIR, MARGARET 37 ADAIR, TARA 60 ALBRIGHT, KELLI 37, 136, 137, 192, 185 ALEXANDER, JACKIE 68 ALLEN, SHEILA 68, 94 ALLEY, SHERRY 37 ALT, STEPHEN 6, 37, 103 AMERICA, LEONARD 83 ANDERSON, MARK 108, 125, 149 ANDREWS, MELISSA 83 ARROWOOD, CURTIS 37 ARROWOOD, ANNE 68 ART CLUB 149 ARTHUR, BUD 80 ARTHUR, CHRIS 23, 37, 108, 110, 154 ARTHUR, KELLIE 68, 119, 149 ARTHUR, STEPHEN 60 ASTRA CLUB 148 ATHERTON, SHARON 97 ATKINS, LINDA 68 AUSTIN, ANGELA 37, 146, 149 B BAGWELL, GINGER 37 BAGWELL, PERRY 60 BAILEY, IVAN 37, 125 BAILEY, PHIL 9, 76 BAKER, ROY 150 BAKER, SUSAN 81 BANKS, CANDY 3, 60, 99, 143, 153, 154 BARNETTE, MICHELLE 60 BARR, CRYSTAL 14, 68, 73, 119 BARRETT, GRANT 68, 128 BASEBALL 133 BASS, ROBBIE 26, 60, 150 BAUGHCOME, VAN 68, 147 BAUGHCOME, A.D. 82 BEAM, SHIRLEY 76, 79, 136, 137, 192, 185 BECKHAM, LOUIS 22, 34, 37, 108, 111 BEHELER, JOHNNY 60, 150 BEHELER, JEFF 37, 45 BEHELER, SHERRY 68 BELUE, ANNETTE 99, 105, 147 BELUE, CRYSTAL 60 BELUE, LEAH 37, 147 BELUE, PATRICIA 37 BERRY, DARRYL 37, 102 BERRY, DEAN 68 BERRY, LADSON 81 BERRY, LESA 30, 37, 99, 102, 147 BERRY, SANDRA 68 BETA CLUB 139 SEVILLE, BETTY 61 BIGGERSTAFF, WILLIAM 80 BIGGERSTAFF, RENEE 68, 150 BIGGERSTAFF, CHRIS 68, 152 BIGGERSTAFF, ALAN 6, 18, 38 BILLINGS, JEFF 38, 151 BISHOP, TERRILL 68 BLACK HISTORY CLUB 68 BLACK, ALBERT 84 BLACKWELDER, D.H. 76, 150 BLACKWELL, BRIAN 68 BLACKWOOD, WILLIAM 68 BLACKWOOD, ROBBIE 61, 149 BLANTON, SCOTT 28, 38 BLANTON, TAMMY 61 BLANTON, TABITHA 61 BLOCK B CLUB 149 BOGAN, RICKY 61 BOLICK, BOB 110 BOLIN, KEN 80 BONNER, MARK 38 BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 128, 129 BOYS TENNIS 118 BOYS TRACK 120, 121 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 124, 125 BRADLEY, STEPHEN 2, 21, 61, 145, 153, 154 BRANCH, TONY 38 BRANNON, VERONICA 138 BRIDGES, CHRIS 68, 115, 130, 149, 154 BRIDGES, SCOTTY 23, 33, 36, 38, 108 125, 130, 142, 143, 149, 153, 154, 192 BROWN, ANNETTE 61, 139, 147 BROWN, ANN 76 BROWN, COREY 68, 149 BROWN, DEREK 61, 97 BROWN, DONNA 13, 38, 139, 146, 149, 150, 152 BROWN, GENE 4, 38, 183 BROWN, JEFF 68 BROWN, JODY 108 BROWN, LINDA 76 BROWN, MELANIE 97 BROWN, SUSAN 76, 139 BROWN, TIM 68 BRYANT, LAURA 22, 61, 91, 139, 142, 145, 148, 153, 192 BUCKSON, TOBY 61, 149 BUICE, BILLY 61 BUICE, TRACIE 69 BUIE, JAMES A. 80 BULLOCK, CARNELL 5, 23, 38, 99, 100, 108, 124, 125, 146, 149, 152 BULLOCK, JEROME 69, 128 BUNN, MELLODY 69, 119, 139, 142, 143, 153 BURGESS, MIKE 38 BURNETT, HUGH 76 BURNETT, RANDY 69, 108 BURNETTE, PAM 38, 138 BURNS, IMAGENE 84 BURRELL, SANDRA 69, 99, 138 BURTON, SANDRA 138, 142 BURTON, TINA 38 BURTON, WILLIAM 80 BUSINESS CLUB 138 BUTLER, RAY 69 BYARS, JAMES 12, 38, 146 BYARS, TODD 61, 131 BYRD, KIM 38, 150 BYRD, RHONDA 127 BYRD, SHARON 61 BYRD, VETTE 127 € CABINESS, ELAINE 85 CAIN, BARBARA 81 CALDWELL, LISA 38, 97, 146 CALDWELL, LESLIE 69, 152 CAMPBELL, ROBERT 83 CANADA, WES 69, 150, 192 CARELOCK, DONTAI 69, 115 CARL1SLF, TODD 22, 35, 38, 105, 108, 149 CARLISLE, RICK 76 CARNELL, MICHAEL 39, 108 CARROLL, WENDY 61 CARTER, BUD 17, 61, 139 CASE, RANCY 39 CASTILLO, DANA 33, 39, 52, 89, 142, 146, 150, 153 CENTURION, CECIL 110, 153 CHADWICK, CHAD 69, 115, 139, 154 CHAMPION, MILDRED 79 CHAPMAN, JOI 39, 40 CHAPMAN, LEIGH 69, 99 CHAPMAN, ROXIF 39, 138, 143, 147 CHAPMAN, TODD 21, 39, 99 CHAPPELL, RFNEE 61 CHAPPELL, DONNA 39 CHAPPELL, KAY 99 CHEERLEADERS 112, 113 CHESS CLUB 150 CHILDERS, JUDY 69 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB 143 CHUMLEY, TODD 69, 97 CHUMLEY, VERONICA 22, 39, 99, 142, 148 CLARK, KAREN 148, 152 CLARK, LANNY 39 COATES, DONNA 69, 70, 99, 143, 152 COATES, KIMBERLY 69 COBB, MARVIN 69 COGGINS, ALLEN 69, 115 COGGINS, SUSAN 39, 97, 99, 119 COGGINS, SHARON 69, 99, 119, 126, 139, 142, 149 COKER, BILL 76 COLE, JULIE 61, 112, 142, 143, 148, 149 153 COLEMAN, LUTHER 26, 69, 99, 115, 150 COLLINS, HOLLY 13, 69, 97, 139, 142 143, 148 COLLINS, SYBIL 18, 36, 40, 54, 143, 145 146, 147, 148 COOKE, GINGER 69, 149 COOKE, KIMBERLY 69 COOPER, JOYCE 76, 185 COOPER, STEVE 27, 40 COPELAND, KENNETH 69 COPELAND, DONALD 13, 34, 136, 137 192, 187 CORN, OLSEY 85 COX, PHYLLIS 76, 77, 99, 149 CRANE, CHIP 61, 143, 150 CRAWFORD, TIM 77 CREEL, SHERRI 77, 79, 127, 138 CROCKER, LISA 69, 138, 151 CROCKER, ANGELA 69 CROCKER, CHRIS 69 CROCKER, DAVID 61 CROCKER, GINGER 69 CROCKER, GINA 61, 150 CROCKER, LISA 61, 138, 151, 185 CROCKER, PATRICIA 69, 149 CROCKER, TODD M. 69 CROCKER, TODD 69, 115 CROCKER, TERESA 61, 138, 148, 150, 185 CROCKER, TED 40 CROOK, ROSALYN 146 CROSS COUNTRY TRACK 131 CROW, LESA 15, 22, 36, 40, 54, 88, 139, 142, 143, 145, 146, 149, 150, 153, 154, 148, 34, 192 CUDD, CHARLOTTE 22, 40, 88, 143, 145 149, 148, 153, 154 CULBRETH, KEVIN 69 D DALTON, BETSY 69, 97 DALTON, DARLENE 61 DANIELS, MIKE 27 DANIELS, NIKKI 113, 143, 153 DAVIS, BETTY 82, 103 DAVIS, JOYCE 99, 146, 151, 152 DAVIS, LYNN 22, 69, 113, 149, 153, 154 DAVIS, NANCY 16, 40, 142, 148 DAVIS, NICOLE 69 DAVIS, NONA 40, 99, 138, 148, 150 DAVIS, STEVE 17, 40, 140 DAWKINS, HAZEL 79 DAWKINS, LAURA 34, 40, 103, 146, 149 DAWSON, KATIF 4, 13, 61, 95, 112, 142, 149, 153, 154, 185 DEAN, CHARLES 69, 139 DEATON, ANDREA 40, 101, 147 DEATON, CHARLOTTE 69 DEATON, DAWN 127 DEATON, JANICE 40 DEATON, JEFF 70 DEATON, KIT 70 DEATON, KIM 61, 150 DFATON, ROBERT 40, 97, 145, 146, 152 DEATON, TODD 70, 115 DENTON, KERRY 70, 146, 149, 6, 12, 115 DEWBERRY, JOHN 61, 108 DEWBERRY, TOBY 108, 61, 184 DILLARD, SCARLETTF 40, 147 DILLINGER, TIM 15, 22, 40, 108, 111, 146, 149, 133 DINKINS, KENNETH 77, 144, 145, 24, 25, 27 DINKINS, SCOTT 40, 55, 89, 96, 97, 139, 31, 142, 144, 145, 146, 150, 153 DOGGETT, SYLVIA 99, 142 DORMAN, ALAN 40, 108, 149, 133 DOVER, ANTOINE 115 DOVER, SKIP 61 DOWIS, DARIAN 192 DOWIS, MICHELLE 61 DRUMMOND, JACQUES 128 DULIN, PHILIP 70, 149 DUNAWAY, DEGI 70, 13 DUNCAN, ANN 62 DUNAGAN, BRYAN 41 DUNAGAN, LESLIE 70 DUNAGAN, TERRY 70 188 — Index DURR AH, GRETTA 62, 152 DURRAH, TRAVIAR 70 E EAKER, DAVID 70 EASLER, GRETCHEN 41, 97, 143 EASLER, MARGARET 41, 138, 147 EASLER, SHANNON 70 EDGE, LYNN 149, 62 EDGE, TRACY 138, 148, 149, 151, 62, 185 EDWARDS, JIMMY 70 EDWARDS, MARK 62 EDWARDS, VIOLET 82 EFFLER, TANYA 97 EISON, JOHNNIE 51 ELLIS, DAWN 51, 147 ELM, ANGIE 12, 62, 140 ELM, ERIC 20, 149 EMORY, CATHY 112, 143, 153, 62 EPPS, JENNIFER 70, 97, 149 EPPS, KEVIN 41, 97 ERVIN, DAVID 70 ERVIN, TIFFANY 70, 94, 99, 113, 139, 142, 143, 150, 153, 154 ERWIN, JOY 145, 77, 116, 126 EUBANKS, DAVID 80 EVANS, KELLI 41 EVNAS, TRACY 4, 62 EZELL, ERICA 70 F FAIN, FINNLEY 108, 147, 62 FAIR, BRIAN 41, 103 FARLEY, DARREN 62, 149 FARLEY, LORI 41, 142, 143, 148, 182 FARR, LORI 62, 139 FARR, PAM 22, 25, 62 FAULKNER, JOHN 62 FEI TY, ANGELA 138 FERGUSON, HUGH N. 23, 41, 108 FHA 138 FIELDS, DALPHINE 148, 62 FISH, DAVID 70, 150, 115, 133 FISHER, DONNA 149, 62 FISHER, THEODORE 77 ELEMING, RICK 97 FLEMING, SHANE 104 ELEMING, TONYA 62 FLETCHER, JEFE 42 ELOYD, LARRY 62 FLOYD, LAURIE 42 FORTNER, TERESA 70 FOSTER, DEREK 70 FOSTER, FELICIA 42, 146, 149, 115, 126 FOSTER, FREDERICK 42, 149 FOSTER, HAROLD 115 FOSTER, HELEN 77, 142 FOSTER, RONNIE 115 FOSTER, TAMMY 70, 152 FOWLER, BRIAN 42 FOWLER, CARLA 42, 112, 146 FOWLER, EDDIE 70, 115 FOWLER, GREGG 22, 42, 108, 147, 149, 153, 125 FOWLER, JAMIE 70 FOWLER, LISA 97 FOWLER, PETE 71, 143, 152 FOWLER, ROY 80 FOWLER, SHERRY 42, 138, 150 FOWLER, TRACEY 71, 142 FOWLER, WAYNE 71 FOWLER, WENDY 149 FRADY, CANDI 3, 142, 143, 153, 154, 62 FRADY, DEANA 71 FRADY, JOHN 80 FRAZIIK, DALE 9, 71 FREE, DANA 42, 99, 147 FRENCH CLUB 152 FRYE, SKIP 77 CSr GAFFNEY, PATRICK 25, 71, 129, 115, 128 GARDNER, CHAD 71, 115 GARDNER, RODNEY 42, 88, 153 GARNER, TIM 43, 192 GARRETY, BARBARA 77, 150 GASQUE, AUDREY 77 GENOBLES, KRISSIE 116 GENOBLES, KIM 43, 116 GENOBLES, KEITH 62 GENTRY, HAROLD 77 GEORGE, SHANNA 71, 97, 143, 149 GETF.R, DEANNA 62, 138, 140, 149 GFTIR, KAREN 62 GETER, TRACI 20, 43, 146, 147 GIBBS, DORIS 77 GIBSON, BOBBY 62, 150 GIBSON, JERRY 71, 149 GIBSON, LISA 71 GILES, HENRY 80 GILMORE, JAY 20, 62, 118, 139, 142, 143, 145, 149, 150, 153, 154, 192 GIST, BRIAN 43, 124, 125 GIRLS TENNIS 119 GIRLS TRACK 122, 123 GIRLS V JV BASKETBALL 126, 127 GIST, JAMES W. 128, 129 GIST, JUAN 128 GIST, TRACI 71 GLENN, TYRONE 128 GLENN, WILLIAM 43 GLOVER, TERRANCE 71, 115 GODFREY, AMY 71, 97 GOFORTH, STACEY 63, 143, 145, 148, 153, 154, 62 GOLF 130 GOODE, JEFF 43, 149 GOODE, JILL 43 GORDON, MISSY 43, 142 GORDON, RICKY 71, 115 GOSNELL, KELLI 71, 113, 153, 154 GOSNELL, MARILYN 43, 138 GOSNELL, PAULA 43, 138 GOSSETT, BILLY 77 GOSSETT, MICHELLE 71, 139, 149, 153, 154, 132 GOSSETT, REID 71 GOWAN, LEANNE 71, 137, 192 GRAY, KENT 43 GRAY, STEPHEN 71 GREEN, AMY 62 GREEN, JEFF 71, 139, 149, 152 GREEN, KATHY 139, 77 GREEN, KELLY 71, 143, 136, 192 GREEN, MICHAEL 85 GRFFNWAY, MICHELLE 8 GREGORY, BRIAN 62 GREGORY, MARY 71 GRUBBS, BLISS 22, 43, 153 GUY, LARRY 43, 151 GUYTON, TIFF 145, 146, 148, 153, 62 GUYTON, VICKI 71 HADDOX, ANGELA 62 HALL, ALLAN 43, 147 HALL, BARBARA 138, 62 HALL, TINA 71 HAMMETT, MIKE 71 HAMMETT, ROBBIE 97 HAMMETT, TERESA 17, 62, 142, 143, 145, 147, 148, 153, 154 HAMMOND, NED 83 HAMMONDS, LORI 99, 63 HAMMONDS, TORI 150, 63 HANEY, DORVOR 99 HARDY, NIKKI 97 HARDY, RENEE 97, 146, 32 HARGREAVES, DAWN 2, 22, 34, 43, 95, 143, 145, 148, 149, 153 HARRELL, WF.S 43, 98 HARRIS, ELAINE 81 HARRISON, GWEN 63, 138, 151 HARRISON, ADRIAN 71, 118 HARVIY, 11 AIL A 15, 22, 44, 112, 147, 149, 33 HARVIY, JAMIE 28 HARVEY, MICHELLE 71, 95, 143, 153, 154 HARVEY, PAIGE 146 HATCHLTTE, JOHNNY 63 HEALTH C ARFIRS 143 HEMBREE, CRAIG 23, 44, 109, 110, 108, 142, 14'9, 150, 154, 33 HENDERSON, TONY 44, 103 HENDERSON, SEAN 21, 44, 153 HENDERSON, HEATH 108 HENDERSON, CONNIE 63 HENLINE, SAM 97 HENSON, GREG 71, 95, 115 HENSON, JULIE 60, 63, 91, 112, 142, 143, 148, 149, 153 HEWITT, DARREN 44, 131, 149, 154, 125 HILDERBRAN, WENDY 71, 97, 143, 149, 150 HILL, ERI E 63, 99, 108, 149 HILL, MARGARET 81 HILL, MARY ELLEN 83 HILL, RONALD 125 HODGE, JAMES 71 HODGE, KELLI 71, 113, 149, 153, 154 HODGE, LARRY 80 HODGE, MALINDA 71, 99, 113, 143, 153, 154 HOLY, PERCY 71 HOEY, RHONDA 63 HOGAN, ANGEL 71 HOGAN, CHRIS 71 HOLBFRT, DUSTIN 71, 97 HOLCOMBE, ANISSA 44, 102, 148 HOLL AND, NICOLE 63, 145, 147, 148, 152 HOLMAN, LONNIE 82 HOLT, JOHN 72 HOLT, JULIE 97 HOLT, MARIE 13, 15, 22, 25, 32, 44, 112, 149, 153, 148, 182 HOLT, NIKKI 127 HOLT, PATRICE 97, 127 HORN, ANGELA 63, 142 HORN, CHRIS 72 HORN, GARLAND 9 HORNE, MICHEAL 63 HOWELL, CRYSTAL 97 HUDGINS, JOY 97 HUGGINS, TRINA 15, 24, 36, 44, 139, 142, 143, 145, 146, 148, 150, 153, 154 HUGHES, DANA 72 HUGHES, KASLER 81 HUGHES, KIM M. 24, 63, 116, 117, 126 HUGEIES, KIM 60, 63, 139, 142, 143, 145, 148. 153, 154 HUGHES, PAUL 77, 79, 124, 125, 146 HL MPHRIES, TRACY 63, 97, 139, 143, 149 HL NTER, BOBBY 23, 108, 125 HUNTER, PAULA 63, 116, 117, 126 III NTER, THOMAS 44, 102, 151 HUNTER, TRACY 44 HUSKEY, JEFF 72 HYDE. JOHNNY 63 HYMES, MONICA 5, 146, 148 I INMAN, JIMMY 23, 44, 108, 149 IVEY, PAM 12, 63, 140 J JACKSON, RENNE 99 JARVIS, SPENCE 72, 99, 146 JAVELIN 140, 141 JEFFERIES, BARBARA 77 JEFFRIES, NATLEY 63 JERNIGAN, LANCE 26 JETER, DENNIS 44, 151 JETER, MARY 72, 97 JETT, DOUG 15, 44, 99, 140 JOHNSON, CASS 44, 103, 146, 147 JOHNSON, JERRY 44, 150 JOLLEY, TRIPP 64 JONAS, BRIAN 6, 22, 28, 32, 44, 108 JONES, ANGELA 45, 150, 153, 154 JONES, MIKE 115 JONES, RANDY 72 JONES, ROCHONDA 126 JONES, ROGER 64, 99, 143, 147, 150 JONES, RONNIE 184 JONES, SHERRY 72, 99 JONES, SUSAN 77 JONES, TONY 97 JUMPER, CONNELY 64, 108, 145, 149 JUMPER, JOANNE 80 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 114, 115 Index — 189 K KEITH, DARYLE 64 KELLER, CANDACE 23, 64, 119, 142, 148, 153, 149 KELLER, KIENA 45 KELLER, TONY 23, 45, 110, 109, 108, 149, 182 KELLER, TRACY 2, 22, 35, 45, 55, 108, 143, 149, 154, 183 KEY CLUB 144, 145 KIMBRELL, HOLLIE 72 KINGERY, WANDA 83 KIRBY, AMY 23, 64, 99, 142, 145, 148, 153 KIRBY, CHRIS 72, 142, 152 KIRBY, CHRIS J. 45 KIRBY, JILL 72 KIRBY, RONNIE 64 KIRBY, TONY 118 KIRBY, TRACY 16, 45, 147, 148 KIRKLAND, JOHNNIE 45 KLEPPER, KEN 64 KNIGHTON, MARY 72, 142 KNOX, JOHN 72 KUSSMAUL, LISA 77, 97 L LAMB, DUANE 45 LAMB, STEVE 64 LANCASTER, DEBBIE 97 LAW, WENDY 45, 183 LAWRENCE, LATONYA 138 LAWSON, LARRY 18, 64, 99, 142, 145, 149, 150, 4, 118, 192 LAWSON, TINA 64, 99, 142, 145, 148, 153, 152 LEDFORD, MELINDA 23, 45, 99, 143, 145, 148, 149, 153, 154 LEE, JEFF 72, 115 LEE, JOHNNY 6, 23, 26, 46, 92, 105, 111, 108, 149 I FF, JOYCE 79 LEE, KEVIN 21, 64, 108, 142, 145, 147, 149, 152, 153, 154 LEE, TARA 72, 142, 152 LEE, WAYMON 108 LEGER, AMY 72, 99, 139, 142, 143, 150, 153, 154, 119 LEMMONS, DENISE 64, 99 LEWIS, DAVID 46 LEWIS, GARY 72 LEWIS, JOHN 22, 72, 115, 154 LEWIS, TONYA 46 LINDER, DIANNE 46, 148 LINDER, EUNICE 79 LINDER, FREDDIE 72, 115 LINDER, JANICE 64 LINDER, JOHN 22, 46, 55, 32, 108, 143, 149, 150, 153, 154, 192 LINDER, LORETTA 46, 99, 138 LINDER, SAMMY 108 LINDSAY, CYNTHIA 46, 146 LINDSEY, CARRIE 46 LIPSCOMB, DONNA 80 LIPSCOMB, ANGEL 72 LITTLEFIELD, YVONNE 81 LITTLEJOHN, TIFFANY 72 LITTLEJOHN, YOLANDA 127 LITTLFJOHN, RONALD 64 LITTLEJOHN, I ISA 5, 46, 126 LITTLEJOHN, LANNY 80 LITTLEJOHN, JASON 72 LIVINGSTON, SHERI 64 LOADHOLT, MARIAN 77 LOGAN, DARREN 5, 35, 46, 97, 146, 149 LOGAN, STEPHANIE 72, 138 LONG, CHARLFTTE 151 LONG, MARY 46 LOWE, CHRISTOPHER 64 LOWERY, SANDRA 146 LOWRANCE, LATONYA 72, 97, 138, 146 LYLES, ISAAC 108 LYNCEI, JOEY 64 I.YNUM, DERRICK 3, 72, 115, 128 M MABRY, ANGELA 46 190 - Index MABRY, ARMAN 46, 145, 146, 150 MABRY, BETH 46, 142, 145, 148, 149, 153, 154 MABRY, DANA 65, 99 MABRY, DAVID 6, 65 MABRY, DEREK 46 MABRY, JIM 65 MABRY, KIM 72 MABRY, LESLIE 97 MABRY, RHONDA 72 MABRY, ROBBIE 65 MABRY, TRACY 65, 99 MACK, EVELYN 81 MACK, PAUL 77 MANN, NORMAN 46, 90, 102 MANN, TERESA 72, 99 MANNING, TREVA 65, 94, 126, 146, 149, 152 MANNING, TRAVIS 65 MANUS, BOBBY 15, 23, 47, 108, 109, 146, 153, 154 MARCENGILL, BRENT 72, 140, 152 MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER 26 MARTIN, JERRY 72 MARTIN, LIBBY 47 MASSEY, PETE 65 MAY, LESLIE 115, 146 MCABEE, ANGIE 65, 138, 152 MCABEE, DEBBIE 81 MCBETEI, RORY 125 MCCRAW, CAYLE 72, 115 MCGINN, ALAN 47 MCHAM, SCOTT 28 MCINTYRE, CALVIN 47, 125 MCKISSICK, KELVIN 72 MCLEOD, CRICKET 65, 97, 139, 143, 147, 150 MCMAKIN, PATRICK 104 MCNAMARA, SHEILA 18, 47, 52, 192 MCNAMARA, SHARON 65, 136, 150, 192 MEANS, BRONSON 101 MEANS, CALVIN 72, 114, 115, 128, 146 MEANS, JOE 115 MEDALION 136, 137 MEDIA CLUB 150 MERRIAM, SANDIE 78, 93 MILLER, ANN 47, 99, 138 MILLER, DOREEN 93 MILLER, ELAINE 151 MILLER, JOHNNY 15, 21, 23, 33, 47, 108, 109, 146, 149, 150 MILLER, LACHELLE 47, 102, 147 MILLER, MARION DOOLEY 78 MII.LFR, WARREN 108 MILLWOOD, CRYSTAL 65, 142, 145, 148, 2, 153 MINCHOW, JIMMY 8, 48, 88, 143 MITCHELL, MARILYN 78, 92, 146 MITCHELL, BELTON 108 MITCHENER, JOSEPH DOC 78, 144, 145, 184, 185 MOCK TRIAL 146 MOORE, CHARLOTTE 72, 99, 116, 117, 142, 143, 148, 149, 152 MOORE, MIKE 65, 108 MOORE, PAIGE 65, 99, 152 MOREHEAD, KELLEY 72, 99, 116, 139 MOSS, PAULA 83 MOTTS, APRIL 147 MOTTS, DEDRIA 65, 150, 153 MULLER, ROBERT 72 MULLINAX, KAREN 73 MULLWEE, LORI 65 MUNN, MARYANN 8, 78, 150, 184 MUNOZ, ANDY 65 N NHS 143 NICHOLS, LISA 48, 99 NORRIS, ALICIA 65 NORWOOD, KAREN 48 o O'DELL, KATHY 81 O'SHIELDS, SHERRILL 78 OGLESBY, CORETTA 139, 143, 146 OGLESBY, CAROLYN 78 OGLESBY, RICKY (EDDIE) 108, 128, 129, 149 OGSTON, GEORGE 84 OQUINN, SANDY 73 OSMENT, SAMMY 73 OWENS, MONSON 78 OWENS, STEPHEN 26, 65, 108 OWENSBY, MELISSA 73, 99 OXFORD, MAC 48 P PACE, LEIGHA 23, 65, 99, 143, 145, 148, 153, 154 PACK, JILL 73 PAGE, COREY 125 PAGE, PATTY 73 PAINTER, RAYMOND 48 PALMER, LISA 73, 138, 146, 132 PALMER, SONYA 97 PALMER, TERRY 108 PALMER, WANDA 73 PARKER, MICHEAI. 73, 115 PARKER, STEPHANIE 142, 148 PARRIS, BRIAN 65 PARRIS, ROBERT 48, 146, 153 PARSONS, JAMES 48 PATTERSON, KIM 23, 48, 153 PATTERSON, LESLIE 73, 139 PEELER, CHRIS 73 PENNAS, FRANK 83 PEP CLUB 153 PETTIT, DAWN 97 PETTIT, DEBORAH 48, 142, 148 PETTIT, JEEE 65, 139 PETTIT, MIRANDA 116, 117, 127 PETTIT, REBECCA 23, 73, 142 PHILLIPS, LINDA 78 PHILLIPS, ANGIE 65 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 150 PIKE, CARRIE 73 PILGRAM, ARNOLDIS 73 PLEDGER, DAVID 73 POOLE, RONNIE 48 PORTER, DORIS 48, 146 PORTER, LUCY 21, 48, 112, 153 PORTER, MIRIAM 73 POSEY, TWANDA 48, 140, 141, 146 POTEAT, PAUL 73 POWELL, ANGELA 65 POWELL, BRENT 48 POWELL, CHRIS 21, 48, 105 POWELL, LYNN 48, 140, 141 PRICE, DONALD 105 PRICE, LISA 49, 138, 139, 148 PRICE, NANCY 73, 148 PRICE, PATTON 49, 139, 150 PRICE, RAY 73, 149 PRICE, TINA 49, 139, 142, 143, 146, 150 PRUETT, SHEILA 65 PRUITT, RONNIE 4, 73, 139, 150 PRYSOCK, TAMMY 127 ft QUINN, JOHN 73 QUINN, STEVE 108, 65 R RATTIRRE, JANE 82 RAY, JOYCE 74, 110 REAMS, PHILLIP 65 REECE, SANDRA 78, 79, 152 REFVES, EIUGII 74, 115 REID, MIKE 128, 129 REID, SANDRA 5, 65 Rl ININGFR, JEFF 66, 90, 150 REININGER, BRYAN 49 REVELS, BILLY 73 REVELS, STACIE 21, 23, 25, 35, 49, 101, 112, 138, 145, 148, 149, 153, 154 RE VIS, ANGELA 66 REYNOLDS, CAROLINE 74, 99 RHODES, KEVIN 115 RICHARD, LORI 66 RICHARDS, KELLI 29 RIDDLE, AI VIN 49 RIDDLE, DONNIE 91, 149, 150 RIDGEWAY. ANGEL 74, 97, 154 RIDINGS, AMY 27, 49, 119, 138, 142, 143, 145, 148, 149, 153, 154 RIDINGS, MELISSA 74, 137 RILEY, RUDOLPH 78 RIVERS, BARBARA 81 RIVERS, DALTON 78 ROADRUNNERS 147 ROBERTSON, BRENDAN 49, 89, 97, 146, 152 ROBINETTE, GARY 78, 184 ROBINSON, RONALD 6, 49 ROBINSON, DENISE 66, 145, 148, 152 ROGERS, BONNIE 119 ROGERS, HANK 78 ROGERS, JULIE 60, 66, 142, 143, 145, 147, 148, 153, 154 ROGERS, SEAN 66, 108, 139, 142, 143, 149, 154 RUEF, MARK 74, 95, 114, 115, 118 RUPPE, MICHELLE 66, 97, 148 RUSH, MARY ALICE 81 RUSH, TONYA 146, 152, 74 s SADLER, SHELVIA 83 SAFE CLUB 151 SALTER, COLETTE 5, 23, 146, 149, 148, 152, 66, 116, 132 SALTER, TIFFANY 116 SANDERS, RENEE 49, 99, 151 SANFORD, SUZANNE 50, 54, 90, 139, 142, 143, 145, 146, 148, 150, 153 SARTER, PHILLIP 99, 115 SCALES, MICHAEL 74, 97 SCHOONOVER, RUTH 81 SCHULTZ, NELA 78, 151 SCOTT, JIMMY 50, 149, 153 SCOTT, NANCY 78, 9 SCRUGGS, FRANCISF 74 SCRUGGS, PAULA 66, 140 SCRUGGS, RODNEY 6, 74, 1 SCRUGGS, STACEY 50, 97, 150 SEAWELL, KEVIN 74 SEAY, LORI 70, 74, 99, 142, 143, 148, 149, 153, 154, 119, 192 SEAY, LUCKY 50 SEAY, REBECCA 50, 147, 149 SELLERS, PHIPIPPA 81 SELPH, MORGAN 74, 143, 150, 115 SERTEEN CLUB 155 SGA 142 SHAPP, JAN 84 SHAPPIRO, DEBBIE 16, 36, 50, 98, 99, 143, 35 SHERBERT, TRACEY 74 SHERBERT, TIM 50, 104 SHIPPY, STACEY 150 SHIRLEY, JIMMY 50, 149, 153, 154, 8 SHONEKE, SKIPP 78, 150 SIMPSON, EDWARD 80 SIMPSON, HAROLD 19, 51 SINCLAIR, KAREN 74, 99, 139, 142, 143, 145, 153, 154 SINCLAIR, CHUCK 60, 66, 108, 139, 142, 143, 145, 149, 150, 153, 154, 137, 192, 133 SIZEMORE, MISSY 74, 138, 142, 152 SIZEMORE, JOEL 22, 51, 33, 108, 149 SMILEY, EDDIE 80 SMILEY, GINA 153 SMILEY, JEFF 74 SMITH, ANGIF 66, 145, 153 SMITH, CHUCK 22, 51, 108, 149 SMITH, FRED 6, 51, 104 SMITH, JFFFFREY 97, 118 SMITH, KANDIE 97, 146, 66, 126 SMITH, KELLY 74, 97 SMITH, MECHELLE 74, 152 SMITH, MICHAEL 66 SMITH, SABRINA 51, 101, 147, 187 SMITH, STACEY 66, 139 SMITH, STEPHEN 74, 149 SMITH, TERESA 97 SMITH, TIFFANY 74 SNELGROVI, LESLIE 51 SOFTBALL 133 SPARGER, KELLEY 78 SPARKS, KARI N 74 SPFNCFR, JOHN 51 SPIVEY, DAPHINE 82 SPROLF.S, GWFN 79 SPROUSE, PAM 74 SPROUSE, ROBERT 74 SPURLIN, SANDY 51, 151 STACEY, MIKE 64 STAHLFY, DIANA 23, 51, 112, 149, 35 STAHLEY, LAURA 75, 99, 149, 153, 154, 116 STANFORD, BRIAN 51 STFADING, I ISA 51 STEADMAN, PHIL 75 STFADMAN, JIRRY 82 STEPHENS, JUNE 79 STEPHENS, JOANN 78 STEPHENS, BETTY 78, 138, 9 STEVENSON, I.FONTYNE 66, 138 STEWART, ANTHONY 29, 184 STIR AKER, MILDRED 79 STONE, TRAVIS 75 STRANGI, STEVE 75, 97 ' STRIBLING, JULIE 97 SULLIVAN, TAMMY 75 SULLIVAN, KIPPY 66 SULLIVAN, DINA 51 SUTTLFS, MANDY 75 SUTTON, LISA 66, 99 SWANGER, LISA 51 T TATE, AUDRA 68, 143, 146 TATE, DARWIN 75 TATE, JOHNNY 115 TATE, TRACI 51, 147, 33 TAYLOR, ANGIF 15, 66, 91, 142, 148, 153 TAYLOR, JEROLD 108 TAYLOR, JIM 114 TAYIOR, MANE3Y 67, 97, 150 TAYLOR, TIM 115 TFAMFR, JOHN 67 TFASTER, ANGELA 75 TEASTER, DAVID 51 TFASTFR, P.H. 82 TESNER, STACEY 67, 97, 99, 151 THOMAS, JIFE 75, 139 THOMAS, KARL 115 THOMAS, LISA 127 THOMAS, STFVIF 131, 149, 150 THOMAS, TODD 75 THOMASON, MIKE 67 THOMPSON, TERRI 127 THOMPSON, MARY 116 THOMPSON, I FF 75, 100, 150 THOMPSON, KEITH 22, 24, 51, 108, 109, 183 THOMPSON, JANICE 81 THRFADGILI, PAM 67, 147 TURI ADC.II I, BARRY 67, 130, 140 THREAT, JEFF 75 TIIRIIT, JULII 75, 113, 152 THRIFT, SHANDELL 67, 138, 137, 192 TILLITSON, SONYA 75, 154 TILLITSON, RODNEY 52 TINSLEY, MARTIN 104, 125 TOWNSEL, SHARON 3, 8, 52, 119, 138 TRACEY, EDITH 79 TRACEY, TABITHA 75 TRACEY, TYRONE 125 TRACY, VERONICA 52, 140, 141, 146 TRENT, JAMIE 75 TUCK, CRYSTAL 67 TUCKER, LORAN CLAUDE 85 TURNER, ANGELA 75 TURNER, CHRIS 75, 115 TURNER, PAULA 60, 67, 143, 145, 147, 153 TURNER, RICKY 75 TURNER, TRACEY 52, 153, 154 u UPTON, STI VI 75 V VANDERNITTF, MARSHA 75, 139, 152 VARSITY FOOTBALL 108, 109, 110, 111 VOLLEYBALL 116, 117 w WADDELL, ALECIA 20, 23, 52, 54, 112, 139, 142, 143, 145, 149, 150, 153, 154, 183, 35 WALKER, JOEY 67 WALKIR, MFIISSA 52, 98, 147, 149 WALL, BRAD 97 WALL, SANDY 75, 99 WALLS, BARBIE 75, 116, 126 WALLS, KENNETH 80 WALSH, ELIZABETH 67, 142, 143, 153, 148 WANNAMAKER, DARREN 115, 128 WARD, CHRISTY 97 WARREN, VAN 115 WATKINS, JANICF 52, 90, 138, 147 WATTS, JILL 67, 139, 149 WEATEIERS, DARLENE 97 WEATHERS, WANDA 67 WEBER, STEVEN 52, 149, 154 WI BSTIR, BOBBY 13, 128 WEBSTER, TAMMY 52 WEEKS, SHELLEY 75, 99, 138, 143 WELLS, JEFFREY 67 WELLS, KIM 67, 97 WEST, TIFFANY 97 WESTBROOK, JIMMY 67, 146 WESTBROOK, FRANKIE 75 WHEELER, ROBERT 52, 147 WHITAKER, JEFF 75 WHITE, ANN 80 WHITE, BILL 53, 54, 96, 97, 139, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 150, 154, 34, 192 WHITE, JOEL 97 WHITF, NFAI 67 WHITE, ROY 8, 53, 104 WILKERSON, KIM 75 WILKINS, ANDREW 17 WILKINS, DELILAH 67 WILKINS, JAMES 131 WILKINS, MELISSA 29 WILKINS, WAYNE 70, 75, 139, 143, 150, 154, 115 WILLARD, ANNA 119 WILLIAMS, TINA 53 WILLIAMS, ERIC 67 WILLIAMS, ARLENE 53, 55, 97, 148, 137, 192, 185 WILLIAMSON, TERESA 53 WILLINGHAM, LOUISE 79 WILLINGHAM, DEBORAH 67, 148 WILLIS, DONALD 97 WILLIS, WAYNE 192 WILSON, BART r WILSON, CHRISTI 53, 146, 147 WILSON, MELINDA 53, 150 WILSON, MIKE 147, 149, 133 WILSON, TERESA 67, 99, 146, 149, 153, 152, 132 WILSON, TODD 53 WILSON, WILLIAM 53 WINGO, DORIS 75, 146 WINSTI AD, PAUL 67 WINSTEAD, DANA 75 WOOD, WIIIIAM.151 WOODALL, RONDA 78, 28, 184, 186 WOODRUFF, KAREN 67 WOODS, MICHELLE 127 WOODS, WANDA 23, 75, 138, 146, 152, 126 WORIIY, HEATHER 75 WORTHY, ANGELA 67, 149, 140, 192 WORTHY, SAUNDRA 53 WRIGHT, MAIIAIIA 67, 99 WRIGHT, TEDDI 53, 139, 142 WYATT, ANGIE 53, 138 WYATT, BRYAN 53 WYATT, KIM 16, 23, 53, 55, 112, 138, 145, 149, 150, 153, 154, 33 Y YOUNG, JEFF 75, 97, 152 z ZUST, TANJA 74, 152, 141, 140 Index — 191 £fiooAi t % ooel... am (ye m e et It's finally over! After countless hours of hard work, the 1985-86 school year has been captured in 192 pages. The Medallion Staff was of a new breed this year. The staff itself consisted of eleven members, all of whom were inexperi- enced at yearbook production. Coup- led with these rookies was a new ad- visor. In spite of these circumstances, Scotty Bridges Ann Brown Bryn-Alan Photography Wes Canada Sherri Creel Lesa Crow Joyce Cooper Phyllis Cox Steve Davis Dr. Kenneth Dinkins Scott Dinkins Les Duggins Studio Eric Elm Editor Kelli Albright and Co-Editor Ar- lene Williams directed the staff in the production of the '86 Medallion, and we hope you are pleased. According to Kelli and Arlene, We're glad to have been responsible for capturing the memories of our Senior year. The hard work and frustrations we endured have finally paid off, and we hope you enjoy Felicia Foster Skip Frye Tim Garner Jay Gilmore Kathy Green Susan Jones Chris Kirby Sonya Lemons John Linder Paul Mack Sheila McNamara Sandie Merriam Joe Doc Mitchener our rendition of the final year of the Class of '86. Although most of the work was done by the staff itself the production of this yearbook would not have been possi- ble without the help and support of many people. From supplying pictures to writing stories, these friends helped to make our book a success: Kathy O'Dell Sherrill O'Shields Linda Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Gene Revels Claude Saleeby Lori Seay Chuck Sinclair June Stephens Wayne Willis Ann White Bill White Angie Worthy '86 MEDALLION AND FRIENDS: Bottom Row, L to R — Shirley C. Beam, Kelli Albright. Row Two — Jay Gilmore, Kelly Green, Wes Canada, Sharon McNamara. Row Three — Tim Garner, Wayne Willis, Chuck Sinclair, Angie Worthy, Donald Copeland, Bill White, Darian Dowis, Shandell Thrift, John Linder, Scotty Bridges, Larry Lawson. Row Four — Sheila McNamara, Leanne Gowan, Arlene Williams, Lesa Crow, Laura Bryant, Lori Seay. 192 — Closing The 1986 Medallion was published by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. The cover consisted of a whirlpool grain on the Material Cover Basin 517. The cover was blind-embossed with Hot-Foil Cold 380. The endsheets were Cold Dust 286 with an overprint of Navy Blue 540. The press ran approximately 620 copies with a trim size of 9x12. Selling price was $21 for Seniors and $23 for underclassmen. The Base ink color was black, printed on 80 pound dull enamel paper with a sewed bind- ing. For the majority of the book, the type used was Optima, Style 31. The type for the Title Page and the Heading for the Senior Memory Section was Lydian Cursive, Style 25. The type for the Divider Pages was like that of the Front Cover. This type was especially designed by Jostens for the '86 Medallion.