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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

WHERE’S THE DEFENSE? The Varsity foot- ball team prepares to execute a play during the Jamboree against Byrnes. CHICKENING OUT Kelly Green looks on as Chuck Sinclair and Jay Gilmore attempt to catch what appears to be their “runaway lunch.” (PHOTO BY WILLIS) HALFTIME HIGHLIGHTS The Broome band performs for the home crowd during halftime of the Varsity game against Gaffney. (PHOTO BY WEE) WRAPPED UP IN A GOOD BOOK Using his library priviledge during lunch, Lee Thompson finds out more about drag racing. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) TJSZ ELE P .. UchcncT Wbe- At the foothills of the mountains, neath the sky of blue Proudly stands our Alma Mater, loyal, brave and true Dear Broome high, our Alma Mater, stand and never fail May this ever be our motto; Conquer and PrevailI When we leave Broome's hallow'd hallways, may we then recall The example set before us, learning, truth for ah Dear Brooipe high, our Alma Mater, stand and never fail May this ever be our motto; Conquer and Prevaill Gettys D. Broome .High School 1987 Medallion Volume XI Rt. 12 Cherry Hill Rd. Spartanburg, SC 29302 ONETOW a9ain$t 7 2 Opening 250 WORDS A MINUTE WITHOUT AN ERROR! Our new secretary. Mrs. Paulette O’Brien, types the faculty meeting agenda for the usual Wednesday afternoon faculty meeting. WILL YOU MARRY ME? Isaac Lyles and Juan Gist socialize in the library during sixth period. (PHOTO BY WEE) In 86-87 organization, were required in order to ex- empt final exams. This was done to encour- age students to really work hard on their studies, as well as becoming involved in oth- er aspects of high school life. With all of these things, old and new friends, additions to the staff, and various other changes, the eleventh year of Broome High School proved to be JUST A LITTLE BIT EXTRA. (MICHELE GOSSETT) GO BROOME Seniors first pep rally. (PHOTO RING AROUND THE ROSIES Banks, and Larry Lawson clown courtyard outside the s . E Just A Little Bit Extra Students crowding the halls Gossip reeping into every corridor Lockers Slamming All signs of school again! Broome was ready to begin its second de- cade. Even ten years later, students’ conver- sations on the first day back after a long summer break were much the same as they had always been — Who broke up with whom, and did you hear about so-and-so? Are you believing it? Another common topic on the lips of the BHS students was the discussion on the newest additions to the staff. Some of these included Senor James Hill (foreign language), Mr. Ernie Bowen (Bi- ology), Mrs. Patricia Salters (Business Educa- tion), and Mrs. Paulette O’Brien (secretary). However, teachers weren’t the only new faces at BHS. Sophomores scattered throughout the halls and classrooms anxious- ly awaiting to find out what would be expect- ed of them. Nevertheless, these sopho- mores’ new faces quickly became familiar, and special friendships evolved. Another item in the news was the new exemption policy. This year, a clean disci- pline slate and service to the school, such as I WANNA BITE Trcva Manning unsuccessfully tries to get a bite of Gretta Durrah’s chicken sandwich at lunch. GET WITH IT Drum major Cricket McLeod gets in step at band practice in preparation for the big game against Spartanburg. (Photo BY WEE) WHAT’S NEXT? Chuck Sinclair delivers his speech during the opening assembly of the school year. (PHO- TO BY WEE) DO I CARRY THE ONE? Mrs. O’Shields does some hard figuring to keep Broome’s finances in order. Opening 3 Broome . . . Now Then After the completion of the first ten years of Broome High School, the question must be raised — Are things the same as they were in 1976-77? Although most things have changed, the name of the superinten- dent has not. Dr. James Buie was here to get Broome started and is still working hard to ensure that BHS is just a little bit extra than it has to be. As for the rest of the staff, many changes have taken place over the first decade. The current principal, Dr. H.K. Dinkins, is the third principal that Broome has seen. Also, only seventeen members of the original staff remain at BHS. According to Skip Shoneke, one of the “true-blues,” “Differences in the faculty and administration have caused changes in the atmosphere.” LOOK AT THIS NEW PROGRAM WE GOT THIS YEAR Terrance Glover tries to help Money Snmth and Tiffany Smith figure out the computerpmgr m they’re playing with. z' z AND THIS YEAR. THERE ILLj Nb CHEWING GUM The Seniors meet witn DfMDinkigs to discuss the rules for the upcoming yeat. But changes in the atmosphere are not the only differences. According to Sherrill O’Shields, our school bookkeeper, many ad- vancements have taken place in the way things are done; “When we first came, we had no schedule cards. In two weeks, school would be starting. With the help of Mr. James Lambert, the guidance counselor at the time, we worked hour after hour so we could have the schedules ready when school opened. All of the schedules had to be done by hand too, because there were no comput- ers to use at the time.” The installation of computers at BHS af- fected a lot, including even the courses that were offered. For example, obviously we couldn’t have had “Computer” as a class. There also weren’t any A.P. classes avail- able at BHS for awhile. Advancements in the available courses have changed the students as a whole also, according to guidance coun- selor Bill Coker; “Yes, the students have changed a lot. For one thing, the present students are better dressed. They are more concerned about the future, particularly next year. Teachers, administrators, students, courses offered, and the general “run of things” have definitely changed a lot over the first ten years of Broome High School. We can only wonder; What will it be like after another ten years? Will it be the same, or “Just a Little Bit Extra?” (LAURA BRYANT) TRUE BLUES POSE FOR THE MEDALLION Members of the original staff of Broome High School that work here today are as follows: Hazel Dawkins. Joyce Lee. Mildred Champion. June Stephens. Ann Brown. Ted Fisher. Hank X Rogers, Skip Shoneke, Billy Gossett, Phil Bailey, Tim Crawford. Not Pictured: Bill Coker, Mary Ann Munn, and 'j QSherrill O’Shields. A Opening Opening 5 CAN YOU BELIEVE IT; WE PUT P.E. I OFF TIL OUR JUNIOR YEAR Leigh Chapman and Karen Sinclair clown around in the locker room before they dress out for P.E. NOT MUCH LONGER AND IT’LL BE READY FOR THE STUDENTS OF 7677 Broome High School stands ready for its opening, with construction almost completed. IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN; BUT AT LEAST WE’RE JUNIORS THIS YEAR! Terrill Bishop and Kevin Seawell report back to these hallowed halls after a restful summer vacation. HAyj YOU SEEN THAT CUTE NEW TEACHER. MR HILL? Connie Henderson and Deborah Wil- lingham finish their homework before their third period class as they get back in the swing of things at school. • i MAN. DO YOU KNOW WHERE THE PARTY IS GONNA BE SATURDAY NIGHT? Skip Dover and Jeff Wells dis- cuss their weekend plans with Antione Dover during the break on Tacky Day. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) 6' People Division E ducation And Other Memorable Events. Taking O n ProblemsJBut Also Sharing Their Lives With P eers. “Living It Up School Days,” Moving On Througlt Life, Grade By Grade, And Eventually Mdving Out Into The Real World. BHS Lights, Camera . . . Superlatives Not Steve Martin or Lucille Ball. Not Albert Einstein. Not Mary Lou Retton or William Per- ry. Not even Don Johnson or Heather Thomas. However, BHS does have celebreties of its own Senior Superlatives. When ballots were distributed to Senior homerooms and the nominations were tallied, twen- ty-six members of the Class of ’87 took over the lights, camera, and action with cheery smiles and happy faces. BEST DRESSED Stacey Goforth, Toby Dewberry MOST TALENTED Larry Lawson, Lori Mullwee WITTIEST Treva Manning, Erie Hill 3 Sr. Superlatives MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Julie Henson, Roger Jones LI CUTEST Katie Dawson, Tracy Evans FRIENDLIEST Jeff Pettit, Angie Smith I BESTCPSRSONALITY MarkJAndeiso� , Candy Banks : oi, i Sr. Superlatives 9 Take Two . . . Superlatives These students were nominat- ed by their own friends and peers. In the case of Best All Around, Most School Spirited, Best Looking, and Most De- pendable, revotes and runoffs were necessary to determine the final choice. All in all, at any angle or per- spective, the Senior Superla- tives that were finally chosen were indeed true representa- tives of an extra special class. BEST ALL AROUND Kevin Lee, Kim M. Hughes BEST LOOKING MOST INTELLECTUAL Steven Bradley, Leigha Pace Coretta Oglesby, Chuck Sinclair 10 Sr. Superlatives I I� • k 4 .1 as j MOST ATHLETIC Paula Hunter, Finnly Fain MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Laura Bryant, Jay Gilmore MOST DEPENDABLE Steve Thomas, Annette Brown 1987 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Sr. Superlatives 11 LAURA BRYANT EDITOR OF MEDALLION - MEMBER OF THE KEY. ASTRA. PEP. SERTEEN. AND BETA CLUBS INVOLVED IN THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT - PLANS TO GO TO CONVERSE COLLEGE. MAJOR IN MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE. AND BECOME A TEACHER. CHUCK SINCLAIR FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL PLAYER - PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY PLANS TO ATTEND CLEMSON UNIVERSITY AND EARN A DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING - WOULD LIKE TO BE REMEMBERED AS A WELL- ROUNDED STUDENT AND ATHLETE. KIM A. HUGHES MEMBER OF THE VOLLEYBALL. BASKETBALL. AND TRACK TEAMS - PLANS TO FURTHER HER EDUCATION AT WINTHROP AND BECOME A REGISTERED NURSE. SEAN ROGERS FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL PLAYER - MEMBER OF PEP. SERTEEN. KEY AND BETA CLUBS PLANS TO ATTEND A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE AND BECOME A CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT IN THE CORPORATE SETTING HOPES TO LOOK BACK AND SEE THAT HE HAS ACHIEVED HIS GOALS. Who are the . . . Hall Of Fame It s not the final jeopardy question, but to the teachers, you could say it’s pretty close. The Hall of Fame is the nomina- tion of ten outstanding Seniors of BHS. The teachers base their nominations on the students’ personalities, leadership abili- ties, and participation in sports, clubs, arts, and academics. Each of these students is not only a deserving representative of his or her class, but they are stu- dents that seem to put just a little bit extra into everything they do. (MICHELE GOSSETT) JEFF PETTIT PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS - MEMBER OF THE BETA CLUB AND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HOPES TO ATTEND CLEMSON UNIVERSITY AND BECOME A CHEMICAL ENGINEER. 12 Hall Of Fame KIM M. HUGHES MEMBER OF THE SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, KEY AND SERTEEN CLUBS. AND THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - PRESIDENT OF ASTRA AND BETA CLUBS AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE PEP CLUB PLANS TO ATTEND A MAJOR UNIVERSITY IN THE SOUTH AND HOPES TO RECEIVE A DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MARKETING. JAY GILMORE KEEPS STATISTICS FOR FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL - VICE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY MEMBER OF THE BETA AND SERTEEN CLUBS AND THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PLANS TO ATTEND A MAJOR UNIVERSITY AND STUDY ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS - WOULD LIKE TO BE REMEMBERED FOR HISeHFORTS TOWARD ACADEMIC EXCEL LENCE AND DEVOTION AS;THEySTytMAN.” CORETTA OGLESBY VICE PRESIDENT OF THE BLACK HISTORY CLUB MEMBER OF THE BETA CLUB AND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - PLANS TO ATTEND UNIVERSI- TY OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND ACHIEVE A DEGREE IN COMPUTERS BUSI- NESS MANAGEMENT WISHES TO BE REMEMBERED FOR HER INTELLECT AND SOCIABILITY. LAWSON OF THE TENNIS TEAM - MEMBER OF ENSEMBLE AND STUDENT GOVERNMENT. KEY AND SERTEEN CLUBS. AND PRESIDENT OF THE PEP CLUB - PLANS TO ATTEND A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE AND WORK WITH THE HANDICAPPED OR YOUNG CHILDREN IN MUSIC - WANTS TO BE ABLE TO LOOK BACK AT ALL OF HIS ACHIEVEMENTS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS. KATIE DAWSON CAPTAIN OF THE CHEERLEADING SQUAD - MEMBER OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT AND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. SERTEEN. ART, PEP AND BLOCK B CLUBS UNDECIDED ABOUT HER FUTURE PLANS. BUT HOPES TO CHOOSE BETWEEN ATTENDING WOFFORD TO GET A DEGREE IN EDU- CATION OR ATTENDING AN ART SCHOOL TO RECEIVE A DEGREE IN ART EDUCATION. Hall Of Fame 13 Tradition Brought Back By . .. THE SENIORS IN 1987 I. Holding back the tears we want to cry Holding on to dreams we won’t let die As the future turns to present in our lives The hardest thing to do, of all that we’ve been through Is say goodbye II. We’ve shared the love and laughter ’long the way May the memories that we have always remain Tomorrow is ours to take it’s ours to claim So hold your head up high and keep reaching for the sky Chorus. III. If dreams were meant to die, why do we dream If we never took a chance, where would we be It’s the strong who survive, who dare to be free So hold your head up high, and keep reaching for the sky Chorus. Bound together Friends forever Though at times it’s hard to see How much you mean to me I will always be Your friend Bound together Friends forever Though at times it’s hard to see How much you mean to me I will always be Your friend IV. Holding back the tears we want to cry Holding on to dreams we won’t let die As the future turns to present in our lives The hardest thing to do, of all that we’ve been through Is say goodbye (LORI “WEE” MULLWEE) (PHOTO BY ERVIN) 14 Class Picture SCHOOL SPIRIT The senior class shows their school spirit during the Gaff- ney pep ralley. (photo by Dowis) CANDID CAMERA Darian Dowis clowns around in the hall with his camera on the way to class, (photo by Wee) GIVE ME SOME SUGAR Steve Thomas puckers up for some loving from one of Rick Carlisle's dogs. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) HOWDY Julie Henson and Conley Jumper deliver a school pep banner to the library during classtime, (pho- to by Wee) SIMPLY MARVELOUS Senior An- gie Taylor shows us her two step while making her way to class, (photo by Wee) SITTING PRETTY Students Karen Woodruff and Sandra Reed go over a few last minute notes at lunch be- fore a test. Sr. Candida 15 Senior Class Officers Were . . . Leaders Of The Pack Looking back at the memories shared together, the class of ’87 saw many heart-touching mo- ments. As our final school year began, we assumed our role un- der the leadership of our class officers. These leaders elected by our class, planned, initiated, and carried out the events that made our senior year the best possible. According to Bud Car- ter, “They are dependable stu- dents we can go to with prob- lems and suggestions, and get results. I feel that without peo- ple like this, the school would be lost.” From the ring day ceremony to Homecoming, to graduation, the class officers worked dili- LET US PRAY Executive Council mem- ber Laura Bryant delivers the devotion to the Student Body during the Ring Day ceremony. (PHOTO BY SEAY) TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER The 1987 Senior Class officers, Laura Bry- ant. Kim M. Hughes, Jeff Pettit, Eric Williams, and Treva Manning, pose for the Medallion on the steps outside the main office. (PHOTO BY WEE) gently and faithfully to execute all plans. As president, Jeff Pet- tit was in charge of “heading up” the rest of the leadership team: Vice President Eric Wil- liams, Secretary-Treasurer Treva Manning, and the two members of the executive coun- cil, Laura Bryant and Kim M. Hughes. One of the first events made possible by the class officers was Ring Day. On this very special day, Seniors received their rings, which symbolized 12 years of hard work. These rings also brought much pride to the Se- niors and they wore them with splendor and love for Broome High School. Homecoming came next. It fulfilled many of the dreams for participating seniors as they were sponsored by the graduat- ing football players. For Amy Kirby “It was an honor to be in homecoming. It will be a memo- rable moment to look back on in the years to come.” The class of ’87 as a whole made special attempts to get the most out of Homecoming. After Homecoming everybody looked forward to their last Junior-Se- nior Prom. Everyone discussed the newest styles in dresses and tuxedos and made certain to look their very best for the long- awaited formal dance. To end the year, yet another event made possible by the 5. nior class officers — graduate As the time rolled around, S niors were both saddened a excited about the thoughts leaving their friends and goir on to their journies through : But just as all previous class had been, the class of ’87 U'; ready to receive their diplom proudly and give just a little k extra to make their futui bright and promising. Accord: to Senior Leigha Pace, “Thir ing about graduation makes n wonder if all those days I spe at the library were worth Hopefully they were!” (LARK LAWSON) Seniors BRYAN ABERNATHY LORRAINE ADAIR TARA ADAIR JACKIE ALEXANDER MARK ANDERSON STEPHEN ARTHUR PERRY BAGWELL CANDY BANKS JIMMY BARNETTE MICHELLE BARNETTE ROBBIE BASS BRUCE BELUE CRYSTAL BELUE DEAN BERRY BETTY BEVILLE ROBBY BLACKWOOD TABITHA BLANTON TAMMY BLANTON RICKY BOGAN AARON BRADLEY Seniors 17 STEVEN BRADLEY DANA BROWN DEREK BROWN ANNETTE BROWN JODY BROWN LAURA BRYANT TOBY BUCKSON BILLY BUICE SANDRA BURTON TODD BYARS KELLY CAMPBELL BUD CARTER RENEE CHAPPELL KAREN CLARK MISSY COGGINS JAMES COGGINS CHIP CRANE DAVID CROCKER LISA CROCKER TERESA CROCKER 18 Seniors Seniors 19 JERRI CROOK ROSALYN CROOK DARLENE DALTON JOYCE DAVIS KATIE DAWSON KIM DEATON JON DEWBERRY TOBY DEWBERRY ork, More School, Or Both Which One Is For You? octor, lawyer, maybe even president, what are your future plans? Well, what’s on many se- niors minds is what the “big world” is really like. Some are going straight to college, while others plan to jump right into the work force. For instance, Treva Manning had the follow- ing to say about her future, “I plan to go to college and be- come an engineer.” Dalphine Fields also hopes to attend col- lege, but instead of an engineer, she wants to become a “top- notched executive in the busi- ness world.” According to “su- per athlete” Paula Hunter, “I’m going to Chapel Hill for four years and then I’m going to live in a dream house.” As for enter- ing the work force, Crystal Be- lue says, “I am in my second year of cosmetology at DMVC and when I graduate I plan to be a beautician.” - - No dream is complete with out romance. Eric Williams and Stacey Goforth both agree. “I’m going to college, get a job,” says Eric, “and marry Stacey.” Sta- cey plans to “go to college, be- come a doctor, and marry Eric.” Although these and all other future plans usually involve ma- turity, one senior who may nev- er grow up is Erie Hill. Accord- ing to Erie, “I’m going to college and become a tater farmer.” (WAYNE WILLIS) I DREAD TAKING THAT SAT AGAIN Senior Monica Hymes looks over the SAT manual in the guidance office. (PHOTO BY SEAY) SKIP DOVER DAR1AN DOWIS MICHELLE DOWIS GRETTA DURRAH STEPHANIE DURRAH LYNN EDGE TRACY EDGE MARK EDWARDS ANGELA ELM CATHY EMORY TRACEY EVANS FINNLY FAIN DARREN FARLEY PAM FARR JOHN FAULKNER DALPHINE FIELDS DONNA FISHER TONYA FLEMING RENEE FOSTER MARK FOWLER 20 Seniors After 11 years . . . Looks Like We Made It Do youpassing notes in class? How (bout sitting in detention hall af 3:55, cring- ing in your seat waiting for that ‘‘bell off freedom?” Experiences like th(k dfaw together to make a long list of memories special secrets and dreams. You wake up one day to find out that you have goals to fulfill, friendships to make, and problems to solve. And now. because you are a Se- nior, you have a definite role to play. You must accept responsi- bility, meet certain standards, and realize that you’ve finally reached adulthood. The class of ’87 has finally made it. When we walk down the aisle to collect our diplomas, the memories and special mo- ments will fill our every thought. When asked about the memories of her past eleven years, Tammy Blanton responded, “I’ve shared a lot of good times and made many friends, but the best is yet I CANT BELIEVE YOU JUST SAID THAT Seniors Angie Smith, Candi Frady, Cathy Emory, and Leigha Pace chat at lunch about “girl things. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) final year in our high school ca- reers, we have but one more ob- stacle to overcome. We must now enter the real world and make something valuable of our- selves. Angie Taylor had the fol- lowing to say, “These past elev- en years hopefully have prepared me for the step into the working world.” Looking back, learning from past experiences, and growing into maturity are all a part of helping us to shape a brighter future for ourselves. In the words of Jim Mabry, who asked to reflect on his school years, “It took us long enough to get here, but we made it!” (ERLE HILL) TRACEY FOWLER CANDI FRADY KEITH GENOBLES DELINNIS GETER KAREN GETER BOBBY GIBSON JAY GILMORE STACEY GOFORTH Seniors 21 AMY GREEN SHANDELL GREENE BRIAN GREGORY ANGIE HADDOX BARBARA HALL TERESA HAMMETT LORI HAMMONDS TORY HAMMONDS RAYFIELD HAMRICK DORVOR HANEY GWEN HARRISON JOHN HATCHETTE CONNIE HENDERSON JULIE HENSON RONALD HILL RHONDA HOEY NICOLE HOLLAND ANGIE HORNE MICHAEL HORNE LEE HUFFMAN 22 Senior Snakes, Birds, and Fish . . . Get Yours At Universal Pets A new pet store opened in Spartanburg this year, and pet enthusiasts had a new place to shop. Universal Pets opened up inside of the Kollege In Sports- wear Shop. Not only was it the largest pet store in the upstate, but it also had the largest variety of fish, birds, and reptiles at the most reasonable prices that have ever been offered. So what, you might be asking. If you recall, in last year’s Medal- lion, we printed an article about a fellow student, Mike Stacey. At the time, he was working his way up through pet stores and he told us that he eventually planned to open up a store of his own. Well, Mike has gotten his break. The pet store mentioned above just happens to be owned and operated by Mike Stacey. Mike is only seventeen years old and still attends Broome as a Se- nior, which is quite unusual when you consider that he owns his very own store. When asked to comment on the business as a whole, Mike .had the following to say; “I got started with the help and experi- ence of my father and a $25,000 loan from my grandparents in Washington State.” As for his future plans, ‘‘I hope to build more stores, start new and dif- ferent businesses, and aquire a CPA degree in college.” Owning and operating your very own business is very de- manding, and Mike admits “he doesn’t have much time for his friends anymore because the business always keeps him on the go.” But according to Mike, “that’s just a sacrifice that has to be made.” We wish Mike the best of luck with Universal Pets and any oth- er business ventures he has. Be sure to catch an ’88 Medallion for a further update on the “King of Pets.’’ (DARIAN DOWIS) OH HECK. HE’S UP TO MY NECK Mike Stacy, the proud new owner of Universal Pets, shows off one of his cold- blooded buddies. (Photo by Dowis) KIMBERLY A. HUGHES KIMBERLY M. HUGHES TRACY HUMPHRIES PAULA HUNTER JOHN HYDE MONICA HYMES PAMELA IVEY RENEE JACKSON Seniors 23 NATLEY JEFFERIES TRIPP JOLLEY TONY JONES ROGER JONES CONLEY JUMPER CANDACE KELLER AMY KIRBY RONNIE KIRBY KEN KLEPPER STEVE LAMB LARRY LAWSON TINA LAWSON KEVIN LEE WAYMON LEE DENISE LEMMONS TINA LEWIS JANIE LINDER SAMMY LINDER RONALD LITTLEJOHN SHERI LIVINGSTON 24 Seniors Senior Priviledges are .. . Hare Today and When BidS was first estab- Jifiiwrf CTiorsyiad very limited j5ftviledges x ‘owever as the schogi-dt?veloped, so did the pri- 'vlledges. Yet, presently it seems that these special “rights of Se- niors” are once again on the de- cline. In years past, Seniors were al- lowed to get in the front of the cafeteria line. Up until this year, Seniors were able to exempt their final nine weeks exams if they had a high enough grade average or less than a certain amount of absences. But now, the policy has gotten more strict. Other considerations are made to determine if a Senior may exempt. Some of these in- clude participation in clubs or or- ganizations as a sign of participa- tion in school — sponsored activities. Besides that, the privi- ledge of exam exemption is no longer limited to Seniors. Given the same guidelines, the juniors and the sophomores are also eli- gible for exemption. According to Mrs. Ann Brown, one of our Math teachers, “The require- ments for Senior exemption are stiffer than they wexe-dasny ar, which 1 consi e o bette “ As forx5fh r privileges that no longer ajxist, up tlmil a few years ago, SenTtfrs were able to leave school up to two hours earlier than other students. Now, due to the Education Im- provement Act of South Caroli- na, they aren’t allowed to leave until one hour before the dis- missal of school. How do the Se- niors feel about this? It seems like most of them don’t really seem to mind, as long as they can still be dismissed a little earli- er than the rest. For instance, Lori Richards is noted for say- ing, “I like getting out early be- cause 1 have time to go home and rest some befoi -4-gp to work.” y The Seni viledtje mat do exist seem to b afJpreciated by almost everyone. To the seniors it is something extra to make Goon Tomorrow their year even more special. To the juniors and sophomores, it’s something to look forward to. For starters, Seniors usually sit in chairs on the gym floor during the assemblies while the under- classmen are seated on the bleachers. Then there’s the Se- nior Lounge where only Seniors are allowed during their Study hall to “eat, drink, and be mer ry.” Looking back on the increase of, and then the decrease of, Se- nior priviledges, here’s a little advice from a friend: You’d bet- ter take advantage of what’s of- fered. It may very well be “hare today” and “goon tomorrow.” (MICHELE GOSSETT) YES. I’VE GOT THE MUNCH1ES. Paula Hunter takes advant few remainin a jCSfpriviledges, th nior Lounge CHRIS LOWE JOEY LYNCH DANA MABRY DAVID MABRY JIM MABRY TRAVIS MANNING TREVA MANNING CHRIS MARTIN J Seniors 25 JENNIFER MARTIN PETE MASSEY CLINT MATHIS ANGIE MCABEE CRICKET MCLEOD SHARON MCNAMARA ELAINE MILLER CHRISSY MILLWOOD BELTON MITCHELL MIKE MOORE PAIGE MOORE APRIL MOTTS DEDRIA MOTTS LORI MULLWEE ALICIA NORRIS CORETTA OGLESBY JENNIFER OWENS STEPHEN OWENS LEIGHA PACE COREY PAGE 26 Seniors For Senior Athletes . Time Was Running O Once again a group of Ath- letes were faced with an inevita- ble fact time was running out. It was their senior year and final chance to make their mark in Broome atheletics. There were mixed feelings about the good old days of non- chalant competition coming to an end. To some of them, the mere thought of it ending was sad and frightening. One of the athletes that was on the optimis- tic side of things was Finnly Fain. He said, “All I can do is make the best out of it since this is my senior year.” Others seniors had different viws of their last year, such as Kevin Lee, who was on the more pessimistic side of things. His quote was, “I hate it, because you work all those years to be a senior and then it all just flies by before you know it.” That attitude seemed to be one of the more popular ones. However, there was a l ght at the end of this tunnel, tfecause of enthusiasts like Lar y Law- son. He says, “Because it’s my senior year, I want to reach my highest goals in tennis which in- cludes going to the slate.” The graduating atheletes did leave many spaces Jfo be filled. However, they toolI with them special talents and abilites which had been strengthened by their performances as Broome Athe letes. (STEVEN BRi SEAY) • LEY. LORI IT'S MY LAST YEAR FOR THIS Chuck Sinclair, one of dfe Sttoior Football play- ers. shows off iis ‘“ liniposter” during the pep rally fckike Gaffney game while he lets Dire Erwin rest on his lap. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) TERRY PALMER BRIAN PARRIS JEFF PETTIT TREY PH1LBECK SHEILA PRUETT BILL QUEEN STEVE QUINN TIMMY RAY Seniors 27 PHILIP REAMS SANDRA REID JEFF REININGER ANGELA REVIS LORI RICHARDS DENISE ROBINSON JULIE ROGERS SEAN ROGERS MICHELLE RUPPE TONYA RUSH COLETTE SALTER PAULA SCRUGGS CHUCK SINCLAIR ANGIE SMITH KANDIE SMITH STACEY SMITH LEONTYNE STEVENSON KIPPY SULLIVAN LISA SUTTON MANDY TAYLOR 28 Seniors Effects Of Disease ... Senioritis Vs. Seniorhightis A new bug crept into the souls of nearly every senior this year at BHS. However, the disease had two different effects on them. One of the effects was called Senioritis; the other one was SeniorHitis. The symptoms of Seniori- tis included laziness, a lack of concern, and hours af- ter hours of snoring. Sen- iorhightis, on the other hand, was the opposite; it’s mounds of energy, overwhelming silliness, and bushels of school spir- it. Examples (or excuses) ranged anywhere from sleeping during English to “forgetting” homework assignments. “Basically seniors have the privilege to create a ruckus simply because hey, they’re seniors,” was the quote of Belton Mitch- ell. His attitude was also backed up by Karen Woodruff, who said, “It’s our last year of school and it’s just logical for us to take advantage of our se- nior year. After all, we are ready to face the world.” So, when will this dis- ease end? Most doctor’s assume that after high school seniors won’t be quite as keyed up as usual simply because they’ll be all pooped out. Therefore, hopefully, this spreading germ will end the week af- ter the Senior’s beach trip. The most mind boggling question is “Can a cure be found?” The answer is no! Point blank. However, Jon Dewberry thinks that “af- ter being locked up in school for twelve years and with holding energy, that the time finally comes when you should, let it all out and party, party, par- ty!” (Michelle Gossett) ZZZZZZZZ Senior Kevin Lee takes time out in Psychology for some much need- ed rest. (PHOTO BY WEE) ANGIE TAYLOR JOHN TEAMER STACEY TESNER STEVE THOMAS MIKE THOMASON ANGELA THORNTON Seniors BARRY THREADGILL PAM THREADGILL MIKE TINSLEY CRYSTAL TUCK PAULA TURNER JOEY WALKER JILL WATTS WANDA WEATHERS JEFFREY WELLS KIM WELLS JIMMY WESTBROOK CRAIG WESTBROOKS TINA WHELCHEL BRIAN WHITAKER NEAL WHITE DELILAH WILKINS JAMES WILKINS ERIC WILLIAMS DEBORAH WILLINGHAM TERESA WILSON 30 Seniors 'Senior Courses Are Not A Piece C 2 + 2 = 4! Watch Spot ABC Z. Funny, right? how about this Write a Dara- graph discussing the tone using examples and imagey. Or y 2sinx. No! Not huh? Weil, these of the things yo were in a cours English or A.P. Calculus. These classes and Psychology 101 are primarily for seniors. According to Skip Shoneke, who teaches Calculus, “The teachers of these classes are tougher on their stu- dents and expect more of them simply because they are se- niors.” Julie Rogers enjoys the A.P. courses because, “1 like having at least one class with all seniors.” However, for whatev- er the reason may be, Advanced Placement courses require hard work and a lot of effort. They are courses offered to high school students, not just seniors, in the case of A.P. History, A.P.' European Civilization, and Phys- ics. Stacey Goforth stated, “It makes your high school record look better when you apply for job or college.” Her statement is true indeed, but it looks even better if you’re able to receive the college credit after taking the national exam. These courses offered at Broome are taken by students who wish to put a little bit extra into their future. (MICHELE GOSSETT) WHAT'D YOU SAY? Annette Brown turns around In her seat to find out what the persfen behind her has said in A.P. Biology. (PHOTO BY WEE) VELMA WINGO ANN WOLFE WILLIAM WOOD KAREN WOODRUFF ANGIE WORTHY CINDY WYATT Seniors 31 To Class Of '87 .. . Money's No Problem It’s your Senior year. You’re sad, excited, and BROKE! Yes, it seems that after eleven years of hard work and strain, when you finally become top dog, your reward is a bill that would choke Howard Hughes. The av- erage cost of being a Senior looks something like this. Class ring $200.00 Pictures $225.00 Prom $200.00 Graduation $175.00 Misc. (incl. Sr. lounge) 150.00 TOTAL $950.00 And just think, we look forward to this, our final year of high school! I “True, it is expensive, but af- ter we’ve been in school so long, it’s worth it,” says Angie “Fred” Taylor. Most seniors seem to agree. Erie Hill, however, feels that “Seventeen dollars for homeroom is B.S.,” which trans- lates as outrageous! So, Juniors and Sophomores, a word to the wise, enjoy your years as underclassmen, and rob a bank before your Senior year. (LORI MULLWEE) STRAIGHTEN UP BIG BOY Conley Jumper, preparing to have his Senior portrait taken, dons a tuxedo jacket. Latecomers JULIE COLE ERLE HILL TONY KIRBY Better late than never, is what we alway say! These pictures were received late, but the Me- dallion staff did not want to leave them out of the Senior Section of the yearbook. 32 Seniors Abernathy Bryan Adair Esther Larraine - Powderpuff team 12; Pep Club 12; Office Oc. Club 12 VP; Miss Centurion Pageant 12; FBLA 11. 12 Historian Adair Tara Hope — Business Club 12 Creas; FBLA 11, 12 Reporter Alexander Jackie Virginia — Band 9; Powderpuff Team 12; Photography Club 11 Alt Stephen Anderson Mark Arthur Stephen Young - Football Man- ager 10; Block “B” Club 10, 11. 12; Golf Team 10, 12 Bagwell Perry Banks Candace Cherie — Powderpuff Team 10, 11, 12; Broome Singers 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Serteen Club 10, 11, 12; Broome Ensemble 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; SGA Home- room Rep 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; SR Superl. Best Personality Barnette Jimmy Barnette Michelle DeLane — Astra Club 12; Serteen Club 12; Busin. Club 12 Bass II James Robert - Block “B” Club 12; Serteen Club 12; Ninth Grade Foot- ball; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 12; jKey Club 12 Belue Crystal — Media Aide 10; Med. Club 10 Berry Coley Dean Jr. — J.V. Football, Vol. Rescue 9-12 Bevill Betty Jean - Block “B” Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Bus. Club 12; FBLA 11, 12 Blackwood Robby Blanton Tabitha Arlene - Gymnastics 10, 12; FBLA 11. 12 Blanton Tammy Bogan Ricky D. Bradley Aaron Bradley Stephen Eugene — Powderpuff Coach 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Serteen Club 10, 11. 12 Ex. Coun.; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 12 Capt.; Medallion Staff 12; Tennis 11, 12; Sr. Superl, Best Looking Brown Dana Brown Derek Brown Elizabeth Annette — Band 9. 10; Beta Club 9, 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 11, 12; Key Club 12; SGA HR Rep 10, 12; All State Band 9; SR, Sup. Most Dep. SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Brown Jody Bryant Laura Kathleen — Astra Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Powderpuff Team 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 9, 11. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Serteen Club 11, 12; Chris- tian Fellowship 11, 12; Homecoming Cand. 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Medallion Staff 11, 12 Ed. 12; National Hon. Soc. 11, 12; SGA Hr Rep 10; SGA Ex Coun. 12; Spanish Club 12; Sr Su- perl, Most Likely To Succeed; Hall of Fame; Miss Centurion Pageant 12 Buckson Toby Dale - Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Football Manager 11; J.V. Bas- ketball 10; Block “B” Club 11, 12; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 12 Buice Billy Wayne — Varsity Baseball 12; Roadrunners Club 11, 12; J.V. Football Belue Bruce Burton Sandra Byars Robert Todd — Block “B” Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Broome Singers 12; Road- runners Club 12; Ninth Grade Football; Track 11, Conference; Cross-Country 10, 11. 12; All-State 10. 11. MVP 10, 11; All County Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Campbell Kelly Carter Landon Bud - Beta Club 9. 10, 11; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 12; National Honor So- ciety 11; 1TTT 10; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11 Chappell Renee Cheatham David Clark Karen Jane — Astra Club 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12 Coggins Elizabeth Wells — Gymnastics 12; FBLA 11,12 Coggins III James Albert — J.V. Foot- ball; Track 12 Cole Julie Alyece — Astra Club 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10; Powderpuff Team 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Block “B” Club 10, 11, 12; Broome Singers 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Roadrun- ners Club 12; Serteen Club 12; Broome Ensemble 12; Varsity Football Cheer- leader 11; Varsity Basketball Cheerlead- er 11; Christian Fellowship 11, 12; Com- puter Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11. 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Confer. 11; Key Club 12; Medallion Staff 12; SGA HR Rep 11. 12; Spanish Club 12; Intramur- als 11, 12 Capt 12; Miss Centurion Pag- eant 12 Miss Senior; IITTT Group 11. 12 Crane William Monroe Chess Club 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Tennis 10, 11. 12; SGA HR Rep 10, 11; Intra- murals 10, 11, 12 Crocker Lisa Danielle — SAFE Club 11; FHA 11; Office Occ. Club 12; IITTT 11; FBLA 12 Crocker Teresa Michelle — Astra Club 11; Beta Club 9. 11. 12; SAFE Club 11 Pres.; F.H.A. 11; IITTT 10, 11 Crook Jerri Laquita - Softball 10, 11 Crook Rosalyn Elaine — Volleyball Man- ager 10; Roadrunners Club 11, 12; SGA HR rep 11; Spanish Club 12; Class Rep. DMVC 12 Dalton Darlene Jacqueline Davis Joyce Ann — Band 12 Color- guard; Beta Club 12; Black His. Club 11, 12; Broome Singers 11, 12; SAFE Club 11; Media Aide 12; Media Club 12; Bus. Club 12; French Club 12 Dawson Katie Jo — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 12; Beta Club 9; Block “B” Club 11, 12, Secre. Treas; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Serteen Club 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Foot- ball Cheer. 11, 12 Capt. 12; Varsity Bask. Cheer. 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12; Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 12; Miss Cent Pag. 12; Hall of Fame; SR Sup Cutest Deaton Kimberly Michele — Photogra- phy Club 11 Dewbery Christopher Dewayne Var. Baseball 12; Block B” Club 11; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 11; Sr. Sup. Best Dressed. Dewberry Jon Brevard Track Mana. 11; Boys Var. Bask. Mana. 12; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Vars. Football 11 Dover Anthony Skip — Art Club 12; Varsity Baseball 12; Black His Club 11, 12; Ninth Grade Football; Spanish Club Dowls Darian Dowis Donna Michelle — Pep Club 12; FBLA Chaplain 11. 12; Bus. Club 12 Pres; Miss Cent. Pag 12 Durrah Gretta Lynn — Powderpuff Team 10, 11. 12; Black His Club 10, 11. 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; SGA HR Rep 10; French Club 11, 12 Durrah Stephanie Kay — Powderpuff Team 10. 11. 12; Black His Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12 Edge Margaret Lynn Art Club 10, 11, 12; Astra Club 12; Beta Club 12; Span- ish Club Edge Tracy Lynn — Art Club 10, 11, 12 Pres; Astra Club 11. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; SAFE Club 11; FHA 11; SGA HR Rep 10; ITTT 10, 11 Edwards Mark Elm Angela Renee Javelin Staff 11; Spanish Club 12 Emory Cathy Jo Powderpuff Team 11; Block “B” Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Vars. Football Cheer. 11. 12 Co- Capt; Gymnastics 10; SGA HR Rep 11, 12 Evans Tracy Fain Roy Finnly — Art Club 10; Boy’s Vars. Basketball 12; J.V. Basketball; Block “B” Club 11, 12; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Media Aide 12 Fair Hope Farley Darren David — Art Club 10, 11; Audio Vis. Eng. for Sports 11, 12; Broome Singers 12; Roadrunners Club 12 Sec; SGA HR Rep 12 Farr Pamela Gail - Girls Vars. Basket- ball 10; Powderpuff Team 10, 11; J.V. Basketball 9; Beta Club 11; Black His Club 10. 11. 12; Block “B” Club 9, 10, 11; Track 10 Confer. 1st All State 3rd; Homecoming Candidate 11 Faulkner John Wesley — Band 9; Varsi- ty Baseball 12; Basket. Mana. and Train- er 12; Block “B Club 12 Fields Dalphine Elizabeth — Astra Club 11; Powderpuff Team 11, 12; Serteen Club 12; Comp Club 12; Key Club 12; Busi. Club 12 Fisher Donna Jean — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Powderpuff Team 10; SGA HR Rep 10; Vica 11, 12 Pres. 12 Fleming Shane Fleming Miriam Tonya Foster Renee Fowler Daniel Marshall Fowler Tracey Lee-Ann — Astra Club 12; Beta Club 11. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Serteen Club 12; Health and Careers 11; Busi. Club 12; Span. Club 12; Miss Cent. Pag. 12 Frady Candace Chemaine — Powder- puff Team 10, 11, 12; Block B Club 12; Broome Singers 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Serteen Club 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheer- leader; Varsity Foot. Cheer. 12; Vars. Bask. Cheer. 12; Christ. Fellow. 11; Key Club 10, 12; SGA HR Rep 10,11; Span. Club Genobles Keith Dewayne — Phot. Club 10, 11. 12 Geter Keith Dewayne — Phot. Club 10, 11, 12 Geter Delinnis Rochelle — Black His Club 10; Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Geter Karen Gibson Robert Demars Gilmore Jay Christopher — Statist. Bas- ket. 11, 12; Stat. Football 10, 11. 12; Senior Director Beta Club 10, 11. 12; Block “B” Club 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Ser- teen Club 10, 11. 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Christian Fellowship 10, 11. 12; Pres; Media Aide 12; Nat. Hon. Soc. 10, 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11, 12; SGA Ex. Coun. 11, 12 Sec-Treas 11. V. Pres. 12 Superl. Most Likely To Succeed; Hall of Fame Goforth Stacey Nicole — Astra Club 11, 12; Band 9; Powderpuff Team 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11. 12 Sec-Treas; Serteen Club 10, 11. 12; Homecoming Cand. 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12 V. Pres; SGA HR Rep 11, 12; Miss Cent. Pag. 12; SR Superl. Best Dressed Green Amy Genee Greene Shandell Thrift - Beta Club 12; Pep Club 12; Serteen Club 12; Key Club 12; Medallion Staff 11; Busi. Club 11. 12; FBLA 12 Gregory Brian Scott - Spanish Club 12 Hall Barbara Ann — Busi. Club 11, 12 Hammett Teresa Kaye — Astra Club 11. 12; Band 9, 10; Powderpuff Team 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Roadrun- ners Club 10, 11. 12; Serteen Club 11, 12; Chess Club 11; Christian Fellow. 11, 1; Key Club 11, 12; SGA HR Rep 11 Hammonds Lori Kay — Broome Singers 10, 11, 12; Broome Ensemble 12; Jav. Staff 12; SGA HR Rep 10 Hammonds Tory Keith — Block “B” Club 11. 12; Media Club 11; Football Stat. 11 Hamrick Rayfield Haney Dorvor Lavoris — Band 10, 11; Black His. Club 11; Broome Singers 11. 12; Busi. Club 12 Harrison Gwendolyn Elaine — Band 12; Powderpuff Team 11; Black His Club 10, 11. 12; Block ‘B ' Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; SAFE Club 10. 11; Caf. Worker 10. 11. 12; FHA 10, 11; Key Club 12 Henderson Connie Marlene — Astra Club 12; Jav. Staff 12; Office Occ. Club 12; SGA HR Rep 10. 12 Henson Julia Ann — Astra Club 11. 12; Band 9; Powderpuff Team 10. 12; Block B Club 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Serteen Club 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Football Cheer. 11, 12; Vars. Bask. Cheer 11, 12; Christian Fellow. 10. 11. 12; FHA 11; Health and Careers Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Media Aide 11. 12; Media Club 11. 12; SGA HR Rep 10, 11; SGA Ex. Coun 11 Jr. Class Pres.; Sr. Superl Most School Spirit Hill Erie Lee - Art Club 10. 11; Block B Club 12; Broome Singers 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 12; Photography Club 12; Broome Ensemble 11. 12; Chess Club 12; Varsity Football 11; Track 10; All State Chorus 12; Key Club 11, 12; Me- dallion Staff 12; SR Superl Wittiest Hill Ronald Charles — Boy’s Vars. Bask. 12 Hoey Rhonda Michelle - Black Hist. Club 10, 12; FHA 10; FBLA 11, 12; Busi Club 12 Track 9. 10 Holland Shelly Nicole — Astra Club 11; Roadrunners Club 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 11 Horne Angie Horne Michael Edward Huffman Lee Hughes Kimberly Ann — Astra Club 11; Girl’s Vars. Bask. 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 10; J.V. Bask Capt; Block “B” Club 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; FHA 10; Volleyball 10, 11. 12 Capt 12. All Conf. 11; Track 11. 12 All Conf Discus 11. All State 3rd 11, Girls State Track 11; Jav. Staff 12; Media Aide 11; Hall of Fame Hughes Kimberly Michelle — Astra Club 10. 11, 12 Pres. 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Pres. 12; Broome Singers 10; Pep Club 11. 12 V Pres 12; Serteen Club 11, 12; Nat. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 12; SGA EX Counc. 10, 11, 12; Span. Club 12; Girl’s State 11; IITTT 10, 11, 12; SR Superl Best All Around; Hall of Fame Humphries Tracy Lynne - Art Club 11, 12; Astra Club 12; Band 9. 10, 11, 12 Drum Capt 11; Sideline Perc. Capt 12; Powderpuff Team 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Nat. Hon. Soc 11. 12; SGA HR Rep 11 Hunter Paula Regina — Girl’s Vars. Bask 9, 10. 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 10. 11. 12; Block “B” Club 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Serteen Club 12; Conf. Basket. 9. 10, 11; All State 11, 12; Vol- leyball 11, 12; Track 9, 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; SR Superl Most Athl. Hyde John Hymes Monica LaMae — Astra Club 11, 12; Band 9; Powderpuff Team 11, 12; Black His. Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Road Runners Club 1, 12; Serteen Club 12; J.V. Cheerleader; Key Club 12; Span. Club 12 Ivey Pamela Joan - Art Club 10; Jav. Staff Co-Ed. in Chief 11, 12 Span. Club 12. Jackson Yvette Renee — Broom Sing- ers 11. 12 Jefferies Natley Laynette — Track Mana. 10; Black His. Club 11. 12 Jolley Tripp Ashley — Beta Club 10. Chess Club 12 Jones Anthony Malcolm — Band 9, 10, 11. 12 Jones Roger Dale — Powderpuff Cheer. 10; Broome Singers 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 12; Roadrunners Club 10, 11, 12; Broome Ensemble 11. 12; Chess Club 10. 11. 12; FHA 10; Key Club 12; SGA HR Rep 11. FBLA 11; SR Superl Most School Spirit Jumper William Conley — Block B” Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; Media Club 12; SGA HR Rep 11. 12 Keller Candace Kay — Astra Club 10, 11; Powderpuff Team 10, 12; Block ”B” Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Serteen Club 10. 11. 12 Sec-Treas; Chess Club 11; Christ. Fellow. 10, 11; Homecoming Cand. 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11. 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Miss Cent. Pageant 12 Kirby Amy Lynne — Astra Club 10. 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 11; Broome Sing- ers 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Photo. Club 11; Serteen Club 11, 12; Christ. Fellow. 10. 11, 12; Homecoming Cand. 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; SGA HR Rep 10; SGA EX. Coun. 10 Sec Treas; Span Club 12 Kirby Chris Kirby Ronnie Kirby Tony Ray — Chess Club 12; J.V. Football; Key Club 12; Tennis 11. 12 Klepper Ken Lamb Stephen Roger — Football, Bas- ketball Film Crew 10; Block “B” Club 10; Chess Club 12; Track 10; Media Aide 10, 11; Media Club 10, 11 Lawing Ken Lawson Larry Wendell — Stats Girl’s Volleyball and Basketball 12; Block “B” Club 10. 11. 12; Broome Singers 10. 11, 12 Pres 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12 Pres 11, 12; Serteen Club 10, 11, 12; Broome Ensemble 11, 12; Chess Club 10. 11, 12; Christian Fell. 10, 11, 12; All State Chorus 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11, 12 Medallion Staff 11; Tennis 9. 10, 11. 12; SGA HR Rep 10, 12; Spanish Club 2; Mascot 11, 12; SR Superl Most Talented; Hall of Fame; Performed Miss Cent. Pag. 12 Mabry Dana Michele — Astra Club 12; Broome Singers 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Serteen Club 12; Key Club 12; Busi. Club 12 Mabry David Mabry Tracey Manning Treva Kellya — Astra Club 10; Girl’s Vars. Basket. 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 10. 11; Black His. Club 10. 11; Block B Club 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Cand. 1st runner up 12; Volleyball 12; Sec Treas of Se- nior Class; Sr. Superl. Wittiest Martin Chris Martin Jennifer Massey Pete — Block “B Club 11 Mathis Clint McAbee Angelia Nicole - Astra Club 12; Band 9; Track Mana. 11; Powder puff Team 12; Black His. Club 10. 11. 12; FHA 10, 11; Key Club 12; Media Aide. Club 10 McBeth Rory McLeod Margaret Darlene - Band 9 10, 11, 12 Drum Major 12; Beta Club 10; Photo. Club 10. 11. 12 Sec Treas 11; SGA HR Rep 10. 11; Western Re gion Band 11 McNamara Sharon - Astra Club 12; Beta Club 12; Photo Club 11; Chess Club 10. 11, 12; Medallion Staff 11; Span. Club 12 Miller Dorthy Elaine - Black History Club 10. 11. 12; SAFE Club 10. 11; Caf Worker 10. 11. 12 Millwood Crystal Renee — Art Club 10; Astra Club 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11 12; Christ. Fellow. 10. 11. 12; French Club 10, 11. 12 Lawson Tina Michelle - Astra Club 11. 12; Broome Singers 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Serteen Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Serteen Club 12; Christ. Fellow. 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; French Club 11; Span. Club 12; Miss Cent. Pag. 12 Lee Kevin Grant - Varsity Baseball 9, 10. 11. 12; Block B” Club 10. 11, 12; Broome Singers 12 V Pres; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 12; Ser- teen Club 11, 12 Pres; Christ. Fellow. 10. 11. 12; Ninth Grade Foot; Varsity Football 10. 11, 12 Capt; Homecoming King; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Media Aide 10; Media Club 10; SR Superl Best All Around Lee Waymon Donald - Ninth Grade Foot; J.V. Foot. Lemmons Denise Gay — Art Club 10; Broome Singers 11. 12 Lewis Christine Sommerset — Astra Club 12 Linder Janie Juanita Kay — Softball 11 Linder Robert Sampson Littlejohn Ronald Livingston Sheri Lynee — VICA 12 Lowe Christopher Thomas — Ninth Grade Football Lynch Joey Dean — Block B” Club 10. 11; Media Club 10 Mitchell Belton Moore Mike Moore Paigelyn Doris — Powderpuff Team 11; Broome Singers 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Homecoming Cand. 12; Key Club 12; SGA HR Rep 12; French Club 11, 12 Treas 11; Miss Cent Pag. 12 Motts April Jean — Art Club 12; Pow derpuff Team 12; Roadrunners Club 11. 12; SGA HR. Rep 12 Motts Dedria Kay - Powderpuff Team 10. 11; Pep Club 11; Photography Club 11 Mullwee Lori Grace Band 9. 10; Pow derpuff Team 12; Broome Singers 10. 11. 12 Accomp. 10. 11. 12 Pres 12. Pep Club 12; Photography Club 10. 11. 34 Senior Directory 12; Broome Ensemble 11, 12; Christian Fellow. 12 V. Pres; All State Chorus 11; Javelin Staff 10. 11; Key Club 12; Me dallion Staff 12; SGA HR Rep. 10; Per- formed Miss Cent. Pag. 12; Western Re- gion Band 9, 10; Senior Video 86 and 87; IITTT 10; Intramural Team Co-Capt 12; Sr. Super!. Most Talented Norris Alicia Shelette - Girl’s Vars. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 12 Ogle Chris Oglesby Coretta Diane Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Black His Club 10, 11, 12 V. Pres; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Serteen Club 10. 11. 12; Christian Fellow. 10. 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Nat. Hon. Soc. 10. 11, 12; SGA HR Rep 11; Span. Club 12; Busi. Club 12 Owens Jennifer Elizabeth — Broome Ensemble 12; Busi. Club 12 Owens Stephen Gregory - Block “B” Club 11. 12; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 11, 12; Key Club 12 Pace Leigha Maurisa — Astra Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Powderpuff Team 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 9; Block B’’ Club 12; Broome Singers 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Serteen Club 10. 11, 12, Broome Ensemble 11, 12; Vars. Foot. Cheer. 12; Vars. Bask. Cheer. 12; Christ. Fellow. Club 12 Sec. Treas.; All State Chorus 11, 12; Homecoming Cand. 11. 12 2nd runner up 12; Key Club 10. 11, 12; SGA HR Rep 11, 12; French Club 12 V. Pres.; Sr. Superl. Best Looking Page Corey Edward - Boy’s Vars. Bask. 12; Varsity Baseball 12 Palmer Terry Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 11 Parris Douglas Brian Pettit Jeffrey Ralph — Beta Club 10, 11. 12; J.V. Football; National Hon. Soc 11. 12; SGA Ex. Coun. 12 Sr Class Pres; Sr. Superl. Friendliest; Hall of Fame Philbeck Travis Dale Powell Angela Michelle - Busi. Club 12 Pruett Sheila Faye — Busi. Club 12 Queen William Lee Quinn Gary Stephen — Block “B” Club 11; Roadrunners Club 10, 11. 12; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 11 Ray Timmy Dale — Roadrunners 11. 12 Reams Philip Donald — Roadrunners Club 12 Reid Sandra Denise Relninger Jeffery Craig - Chess Club 11, 12; Media Club Revis Angela Michelle — Roadrunners Club 12; Softball 9; SGA HR Rep 10. 11 Richards Lori Anne Robinson Pamela Denise — Astra Club 11; Key Club 10. 11. 12; French Club 11. 12; Busi. Club 12 Rogers Julie Michele — Astra Club 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 12; Broome Sing- ers 10, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Roadrun- ners Club 11, 12; Serteen Club 10, 11, 12; Christ. Fellow. 11, 12; Key Club 10. 11, 12; Jr. Class Sec Treas; Spanish Club 12 Rogers Sean - Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12; Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Block “B” Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Serteen Club 10. 11. 12. Christ. Fell. 10. 11. 12; Ninth Grade Football MVP; Var- sity Football 10, 11, 12; SGA HR Rep 11; SGA Ex Coun 10 Class Pres; Hall of Fame Ruppe Vera Michelle — Astra Club 11; Bands 9, 10, 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 12 Rush Tonya Michelle - Black His. Club 10, 11, 12; Media Aide 12; Media Club 12; French Club 11, 12; Track 10 Pag 12 Stacey Mike Stevenson Leontyne — J.V. Basketball; Black His. Club 12; FHA 10. 11, 12; Miss Cent Pag 12 Sullivan Karen Lorraine - Art Club 12; Powderpuff Team 10, 11; Broome Sing- ers 10; Pep Club 12; Serteen Club 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10 Co-Capt; Home- coming Cand 12; Span. Club 12 Sutton Lisa Ellen — Broome Singers 10, 11, 12; Roadrunners Club 11, 12 Pres 12 Taylor Amanda Millette - Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Block B” Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Phot. Club 10, 11, 12 Taylor Angela Renee — Astra Club 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Serteen Club 12; Christ. Fellow. Club 11, 12; Health and Careers Club 10; Key Club 10. 11, 12 Sec-Treas 12; French Club 12 Sec-Treas Taylor Jerold Salter Melissa Colette — Astra Club 11, 12; Girl’s Vars. Basket. 10; Powderpuff Team 12; Black His. Club 10, 11. 12; Block B” Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Serteen Club 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Caf. Worker 11; Christ; Fellow. 12; Homecoming Cand 11; Key Club 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Busi. Club 12 Scruggs Paula Annette - Band 9; Beta Club 10; Phot. Club 11; Jav. Staff 11. 12 mana. ed 11, edi. in chief 12; SGA HR Rep 11; Span Club 12 Sinclair Charles Thomas — Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Statis. Boy’s Bas. 11, 12; J.V. Basketball; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Block “B” Club 10. 11, 12; Broome Singers 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Nat. Hon. Soc. 10. 11. 12; SGA EX. Coun. 10, 11; Stud. Bod. Pres. 12; Serteen Club 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Christ. Fellow. 10. 11. 12; Ninth Grade Football, J.V. Football; Vars. Football 11. 12; All State Chorus 10, 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; Media Aide 12; SR Superl Most Intellectual; Hall of Fame Smith Angela Dawn Astra Club 12; Powderpuff Team 12; Broome Singers 10; Pep Club 11. 12; Photo. Club 11. 12; Vars. Football Cheer. 12; Vars. Bask. Cheer. 12; Key Club 11. 12; SGA HR Rep 11; Miss Cent. Pag. 12; SR Superl Friendliest Smith Kandie Diane — Astra Club 12; Band 9. 10, 11; Girl’s Vars. Basket. 11, 12; Powderpuff Team 10, 11, 12; Black His. Club 11. 12; Block “B” Club 9, 10. 11, 12; SAFE Club 12; Serteen Club 12; SGA HR Rep 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12 Smith Lewis Smith Stacey Marie — Powderpuff Team 12; Beta Club 10, 11; Block ‘ B” Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 12, SAFE Club 12; Off. Occ. Club 12 Sec.; SGA HR Rep 12; Track 9; Busi. Club 12 Sec; FBLA 11. 12 Sec; IITTT 11; Miss Cent Teamer John Tesner Stacey Annette - Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Block “B” Club 10, 11. 12; Broome Singers 11; Safe Club 11, 12; VICA 11, 12 Thomas Steven Duane Block “B” Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10. 11, 12; J.V. Football, Varsity Football 12; Key Club 10; Tennis 12; Track 9. 10. 11; Cross Country 11, 12; SR Superl. Most Dependable Thomason Mike Thorton Anela Kaye — FHA 10; Health and Careers 10; FBLA 11, 12 Threadgill Barry Wayne — Beta Club 10; Block “B” Club 10, 11, 12; Ninth Grade Football; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Javelin Staff 10, 11, 12 Sports Ed 11, 12 Threadgill Pamela Darlene - Powder- puff Team 10, 11; Roadrunners Club 10, 11. 12; Media Aide 10; SGA HR Rep 10; Spanish Club 12; Track 9; Busi. Club 12 Trent Chuck Tinsley Mike Tracy Sterling Tyrone — Band 9; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; Boy’s Vars. Bask. 11, 12 Tuck Crystal Michelle - Powderpuff Team 12; Block “B” Club 12; Roadrun- ners Club 11, 12; FHA 10; Gymnastics 11; Key Club 10; Medal. Staff 10 Turner Paula Danielle - Astra Club 12; Powderpuff Team 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Roadrunners Club 11, 12; Serteen Club 10. 11. 12 V. Pres.; Key Club 10. 11, 12; SGA HR Rep. 12; SGA Ex Coun. 10. 11 V. Pres. Soph and JR Class Walker Joey Dean - J.V. Baseball 12 Walsh Elizabeth Watts Jill Weathers Wanda Joyce — Broome Singers 10; Photo Club 10; Busi. Club 12 Wells Jeffrey Todd — Black Hist. Club 11; Intramurals 10. 11. 12 Wells Kim Annette - Astra Club 12; Powderpuff Team 12; VICA 11. 12 Sec 11, Treas 12 Westbrook James — Block “B” Club 12; Cross Country 12 Westbrooks Craig Whelchel Tina Guynell — Gymnastics 12; Javelin Staff 12 Whitaker Brian — Cross Country mana. 12; Black His. Club 10, 11, 12; Block B” Club 11, 12; Photo Club 11, 12; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; VICA 11. 12 V. Pres White Neal William Wilkins Delilah Kay — Powderpuff Team 12; Black His. Club 12; Broome Singers 10, 11. 12; FHA 11, 12 Wilkins James Andrew — Black His. Club 12; Block “B” Club 10, 11. 12; Ninth Grade Football; Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Conf. 11 Wilkins Robert Williams Eric Lee — Beta Club 12; Block “B” Club 12; Photo. Club 10; Pep Club 10; Serteen Club 12; Ninth Grade Foot.; Varsity Football 12; Key Club 12; Nat. Hon. Soc. 12; SGA Ex Counc. 12 V. Pres. Williams Michael Willingham Deborah Louise — Art Club 10; Astra Club 11, 12 Treas; FBLA 12; SGA HR Rep. 11. 12; French Club; IITTT 10, 11 Wilson Daniel Wilson Teresa Roseete — Powderpuff Team 11,12; Black His. Club 11, 12 Sec 11, Pres 12; Block B” Club 10, 11. 12; Broome Singers 11; Pep Club 12; SAFE Club 11; Softball 9, 10, 11. 12; Volley- ball 10; Busi. Club 12; Miss Cent. Pag. 12 Wingo Velma Bernice — Black His. Club 10, 11, 12 Broome Singers 12; SAFE Club 11; FHA 10, 11. 12 Wolfe Ann Duncan — FBLA 12 Wood William Anthony — SAFE Club 11; Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Woodruff Karen Worthy Angela Lynn - Art Club 10, 11, 12 V. Pres 12; Astra Club 12; Band 9, 10; French Club 12 Wyatt Cindy Marie — FBLA 12 Senior Directory 35 One Step Away Class Of ’88 Laura Adair Billy Allen Anne Arrowood Kellie Arthur Linda Atkins Crystal Barr Grant Barrett Angie Beheler Johnny Beheler Sherry Beheler Sandra Berry Renee Biggerstaff Chris Biggerstaff Terrill Bishop Brian Blackwell Mike Blackwood Chris Bridges Corey Brown Jeff Brown Tracie Buice Jerome Bullock Mellody Bunn Randy Burnett Sandra Burrell Maranda Butler Leslie Caldwell Kim Wilkerson Cindy Cantrell Dontal Carelock Chad Chadwick Pete Fowler Leigh Chapman Todd Chumley Donna Coates Kim Coates Marvin Cobb Holly Collins — Pres. Kim Cook Ginger Cooke Sharon Coggins Luther Coleman Kenneth Copeland Mike Crain Angela Crocker Chris Crocker Ginger Crocker Patricia Crocker Todd Crocker 36 Juniors Todd Crocker Kevin Culbreth Betsy Dalton Nikki Daniels Lynn Davis Nicole Davis Michelle Davis Charles Dean Charlotte Deaton Kathrine Deaton Todd Deaton Kerry Denton Sylivia Doggett Antonine Dover Tiffany Dowdle Leslie Dunagin Degi Dunaway Philip Dulin Traviar Durrah Shannon Easier Dianne Edge Jennifer Epps David Ervin Tiffany Ervin That Junior Spirit Will Knock You kind of spirit are you Iking about? That Junior spir- t’s gonna knock you out! This chant held true with the Junior class this year at all the pep ral- lies. Their excitement and enthu- siasm really seemed to pay off in the end because when the final decisions were announced the class of 88 won the class yell at 2 out of the 3 pep rallies. Most of the juniors felt that they should have won the third class yell, too. As a matter of fact, Ronnie Pruitt commented, “I know, just like the rest of the student body, that the Juniors won, but it was the Senior’s last pep rally, so they wanted to T 5 make the seniors Teel good. That’s why they won and we didn’t.” Pete Fowler took on an optimistic outlook about the fu- ture by stating, “This year’s 2 out of 3 record was good, but you just wait until next year!” This spirit is uniform through- out the entire Junior class and it looks like it will carry on into their final year at oF BHS. Ju- niors are putting just a little bit extra into waking up Broome’s enthusiasm and getting every- one involved in supporting sports, education, and every- thing else! (MICHELLE GOS- SETT) SPIRITED IN THE MIDDLE The Junior class compete for the class yell in the pep rally for the game against Clinton. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) Kim Fair David Fish Larry Floyd Tammy Foster Eddie Fowler Jamie Fowler Wayne Fowler Wendy Fowler Deana Frady Chad Gardner Shanna George Lisa Gibson Traci Gist Amy Godfrey Ricky Gordon Kelli Gosnell Michele Gossett Reid Gossett Jeff Green Adrian Harrison Michelle Harvey Greg Henson Wendy Hildebran James Hodge She’s only Happy When She’s Dancin’ Michelle Harvey may be well on her way to a fantastic future. Harvey, who has been tappin’ her toes since the wee age of three, recently auditioned for and landed a role in the upcom- ing motion picture, “Dancin’.” She will be seen as a doctor’s daughter at a ballroom dance and again in the final production when she performs a dance called the “Dirty Mombo.” Harvey believes that shortly after the release of the movie this dance will become the newest craze in American Teen- agers. She also predicts that the theme song, “The Time of Your Life” by the Miami Sound Ma- chine, will become a number one hit instantly. The film stars Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey and is a step- ping stone for Harvey’s career. A dance student and part-time instructor at the Angel Cox School of Performing Arts, this sixteen year old junior admits she would like to open her own performing arts school someday. Other future goals include “becoming a professional danc- er and actress in New York with the Rockettes or on Broadway, then moving on to California for videos and more movies.” (TIF- FANY ERVIN) NOW I’M A STAR! Cynthia Rhodes and Michelle Harvey take a short break dur- ing the Filming of the movie Dancin’. 38 Juniors Kelli Hodge Malinda Hodge Angel Hogan Chris Hogan Dustin Holbert John Holt Chris Horne Dana Hughes Angela Inman Spence Jarvis Mary Jeter Jimmy Jett Lewis Jewell Jim Johnson Carla Jones Michael Jones Sharon Jones Hollie Kimbrell Chris Kirby Jill Kirby Jeff Lee Tara Lee Amy Leger Gary Lewis John Lewis Freddie Linder Angel Lipscomb Stephanie Logan Charlotte Long Edna Long Latonya Lowrance Isaac Lyles Derrick Lynum Kim Mabry Rhonda Mabry Teresa Mann Brent Marcengill Jerry Martin Cayle McCraw Calvin Means Joe Means Charlotte Moore Kelley Morehead Melinda Morton Karen Mullinax - Ex. C. George Murray Sammy Osment Missy Owensby Juniors 39 Patty Page Lisa Palmer Wanda Palmer Mike Parker Rebecca Pettit Carrie Pike David Pledger Miriam Porter Paul Poteat Donald Price Nancy Price Ray Price Ronnie Pruitt — Sec Tres Joyce Ray Hugh Reeves Caroline Reynolds Billy Revels Kevin Rhodes Donnie Riddle Angel Ridgeway Mark Ruff Mike Scales Frances Scruggs Rodney Scruggs Kevin Seawell Lori Seay Tracey Sherbert Karen Sinclair — Ex. C. Melissa Sizemore Jeff Smiley Jeff Smith Kelly Smith Mechelle Smith Steven Smith Tiffany Smith Karen S. Powell Robert Sprouse Laura Stahley Phil Steadman Travis Stone Steve Strange Mandy Suttles Darwin Tate Johnny Tate Angie Teaster Jeff Thomas Lee Thompson Jeff Threatt Juniors Julie Thrift Sonya Tillotson Tabitha Tracy Jamey Trent Angela Turner Chris Turner Ricky Turner Marsha Vandernitte Sandi Wall Barbie Walls Shelly Weeks Frankie Westbrook Wayne Wilkins Donald Willis Wayne Willis Terry Dunagin Doris Wingo Dana Winstead Timmy Wood Wanda Woods Heather Worley Mahalia Wright Jeff Young Tanja Zust Just Like Bologna In A Sandwich Which way do you turn? If you’re a Junior, there really isn’t any way you can turn; you’re just stuck in the middle. Last year, they were in the “non-ac- ceptance stage;” next year, they will be the “accepted.” Howev- er, right now they are just drift- ing in “pergatory” while they await their destiny. Being a Ju- nior is comparable to being the middle child in a family of three. Michelle Harvey put it another way, “I think of it as kinda like a piece of bologna in between two slices of bread.” Being a Junior definitely has its disadvantages. As Sopho- mores, you’re able to get by with certain things simply because STUOT1N THE MIDDLE Kellie Arthur finddout how it feels to really be a Junior Julie Rogers and Leigha Pace, both � niors, “pvt the s rteeze on.” (PHOTO (BY SEAY) you “don’t know any better.” Don’t try that old over-used ex- cuse as a Junior though. By that time you are expected to indeed know better and behave accord- ingly. On the other side of the coin, you don’t get any of the privileges that are reserved for the older kids because they go to the Seniors. So, what’s the remedy to this situation? Unfortunately, there isn’t really one. You’ll just have to grin and bear it once you real- ize that you’re just stuck in the middle until next year. Then you’ll be able to make your own sandwich. (MICHELE GOSSETT) Juniors ,.41 Here We Go Again Class Of ’89 Tommy Abbott Suzanne Abernathy Danny Adair David Adair Kalpesh Amin Shane Arrowood Chad Bagwell Cary Bailey - Ex. C. Rodney Baxter Sandy Blackwood Angie Bland Heath Boone Ryan Brackett Chris Bradley Sherry Bradley Susan Bradley Chris Brown Jenni Brown Melanie Brown Sara Brown Anita Buchanan Anthony Burkholder Vette Byrd Mary Caggiano Daryl Camby Joe Cartee Donna Chadwick Sandra Chappell Michael Coates Kenneth Cooper Melissa Coulter — Sc Tres. Thomas Cox Chris Cudd Junior Daniel Karyn Daniel Donna Dawkins Kevin Dawkins Dawn Deaton Jacques Drummond Vickie Durrah — VP Tanya Effler Norma Emory Lisa Evans Mark Fain Mitzi Fleming Ric Fleming Todd Floyd Sophomores tvo Photo Available Angie Fowler Lisa Fowler Bett Fowler Shana Fowler Deana Frady Juanita Frayre Sonya Gault Krissie Genobles Rosiland Geter David Gilbert Juan Gist Carolyn Goode Eric Goode Monty Gordon Sheila Gregg Mike Hammett Miri Harmon Jay Harris Dennis Harrison Dedra Hembree — Ex. C. Heath Henderson Tina Henderson William Henderson Michael Hicks BHS gives way to A Brand New You Goodbye Elementary and Ju- nior High. Look-out, High School. The Class of ’89 is rar- ing to go. Being a sophomore is a big step in a person’s life as they start all over from scratch to reach the top once more. High school gives sophomores a bigger sense of responsibility and a new outlook on life. It al- lows them to take a variety of courses to begin their prepara- tion for life after high school. BHS also has many clubs and different sports in which sopho- mores can participate. It offers THIS SHOULD HOLD US TIL WE GET HOME Cindy Taylor and Chris Cudd. two of Broome’s sophomores, share a Snickers during lunch. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) them the opportunity to make their school an even better place to be, too. As sophomore Donna Johnson said, “Broome is a very outstanding school. It has a lot to offer. I really like it.” Another sophomore, Kris Genobles had a quite different opinion; “Broome is too small and too strict.” Graduation is not that far away for the Class of ’89, so they are encouraged to set their goals high and try their best to achieve them. (CHARLOTTE DEATON) Sophomores Larry Holland Trice Holt Nicky Holt Crystal Howell Joy Hudgins Brad Jackson Angie Jefferies Donna Johnson Melissa Johnson Danielle Johnston Rochanda Jones Yolanda Jones Brian Kidwell Brian Kirby Jason Kirby Lisa Kirby Mia Kirby Michelle Kirby Debbie Lancaster Tammy Lawson Andi Lee Wendy Lewis Celena Lincoln Tabithe Linder Personalities displayed by Locker Mania Before school and classes, be- tween lunches, and after school, the place that every student must go at least once a day, un- less he she is one huge walking book-satchel, is the vertical rect- angle-shaped piece of metal: the locker. Although it’s pretty hard to fit a size 5 on a true size 7, BHS students find someway of creat- ing their own image of personal- ity and expressing their outlook on life through decorating their locker. As one strolls down the halls of BHS during, let’s say, break, one could catch a glance of any- one from Motley Crue to Gar- field with teddy bears, and Don Johnson in between. However, one doesn’t run upon just pretty faces and fuzzy pals; there is al- ways the profanity, profanity, and profanity that jumps out at you. One also shouldn’t be alarmed to find pictures of girl- friends or boyfriends pasted up in the entire locker. One should really enjoy the walk down the halls simply because there’s no where else you’ll ever find Ozzy Osbourne, Heather Thomas, Wham, Snoopy, and Buckwheat all grouped together within the same 50 mile radius of each oth- er. (MICHELE GOSSETT) 44 Sophomores John Lipscomb Lanny Littlejohn Yolanda Littlejohn Avery Long Leslie Mabrey Trisha Mabry Lajuan Macomson Teresa Macomsom Lisa Martin Michael McAbee Robby McDonald Sherri McGraw Wanda McKillop Chris McKissick Brad McPeters Dale Miller Dallas Miller Doreen Miller Tony Million Sharon Moore Larry Morris Kristi Morrow Angie Moss Kristy Neal Sonya Norris Scott O’Shields Jason Ogle Carri Quinn April Palmer Tammy Owensby Sonya Palmer Angie Parker David Parker Shari Parr Wayne Parker Brian Peeler Michelle Peeler Tracy Peterson Dawn Pettit Miranda Pettit — Pres. Shandell Powell Joann Price Teresa Price Wayne Price Tamm� Prysock Sean Revels Todd Rhinehart Tracy Roberson Sophomores 45 Rhonda Rochester Robin Ross Shannon Ross David Roth Dana Sanders Jim Sanford Tiffany Salter James Shields Stacey Shippy Jennifer Sims Money Sims Reginald Smith Teresa Smith Rodney Snapp Sandy Snapp Rebecca Spears Donna Spencer Karen Spencer Freddie Sprouse Richard Sprouse Donna Spurlin Dawn Stafford Donnie Steadman Sabrina Stroud Michael Stubblefield Angela Sullivan Todd Sullivan Chris Tate Cindy Taylor Shawn Taylor Tammy Tesneair Mark Tessnear Lisa Thomas Terry Thompson Ashley Threadgill David Thrift Tracey Trentham Julie Upton Gina Walker Jefferey Wall Kristi Ward Jennifer Watson Darlene Weathers Anita Wells Billy West Jeff West Tiffany West Angie Westbrooks 46 Sophomores Joel White Scottie Whittle Troy Wilburn Van Williamson Ricky Williamson Kevin Willis Bryan Wilson Michele Woods Rusty Worley Ami Worthy Elizabeth Worthy Lana Wyatt Are You Often Told You Look Just Like Your Sister . aren’t you so-n-so's little ? I thought so, because look just like he does. This particular comment seemed to be one stated over and over at the beginning of the school year when the new faces of sopho- mores replaced old friendly faces of seniors gone by. Then there was this one Who is that girl? What? That is his little sister? Oh! Thank goodness she doesn’t look like him. But, for whatever the reason, these little so-n-so’s sister or brother seem to really start up conversations. These conversations seem to start up friendships and from there good times and laughs en- ter into the picture. However, sometimes these little so-n-so’s sister or brother sparked up old grudges and misunderstandings sometimes seemed to con- tinue on. In some cases it isn’t the older brother or sister the sophomores were asked about though, it’s of- ten moms and dads. Where par- ents are concerned Cary Bailey had this to say, “Those people who like my dad seem easier to LOOK MOM. NO HANDS Sophomore Rett Fowler. Carla Fowler’s little broth- er. pauses in front of the camera before class. (PHOTO BY SEAY) make friends with, but there are those who don’t like him and that’s the greatest disadvantage. It's hard to change peoples minds after they have made them up.’’ When Mary Pat Ledford was asked about how having Leslie Patterson as a sister effected her, she simply said, “Well, it really hasn’t I mean I get along with her and her friends, but as far as our relationship holding me back from making friends or helping me, I really haven’t no- ticed.’’ Lana Wyatt, sister of Donna Wyatt, who graduated a couple of years back, pretty much agreed. “I already knew most of the people at Broome through Donna. I really haven’t had any new friends or enemies since the beginning of school due to being Donna’s sister.” The point is: Do you like someone or dislike someone be- cause they are someone elses sibling? There is a grand possibil- ity that as generations grow up and graduate, that this exact sit- uation will grow up and graduate too. (MICHELE GOSSETT) Sophomores 47 WELL, I WISH THEY’D DO SOMETHING OUT THERE! Toby Buckson, Senior, patiently watches as his teammates defend the home field against Greenville. Sports Division Sports Division 49 S P 0 R T S pending countless, hot and dilligent hours in ractice to prepare for the ncoming game against the big school ival. Giving it your all so that in the end it will pay off. No matter if it’s eamwork or individual talent, sports is a battle of the mind, body, and oul. Whether in victories or overcoming defeats, athletes, coaches, and fans put ■m GIRLS TENNIS BHS opp .Boiling Springs 2 3 AVoodruff 2 3 Landrum 2 3 Woodruff 3 2 Landrum 3 2 York 3 2 Fort Mill 2 3 Newberry 3 2 Clinton 3 2 Clover 2 3 York Boiling Springs 3 2 2 1986-87 GIRL'S TENNIS: Barr. Coach Bonnie Rogers — Mellody Bunn, Lisa Keller, Lori Seay, Sharon Row — Crystal Fowler. Row Two Leger, Candace Kelli Hodge. JUST CONCENTRATE AND IT’LL GO OVER Senior Candace Keller prepares to return a volley over the net. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) 1986-87 VOLLEYBALL: Bottom Row — Tiffany Salter, Krissie Genobles, Michele Gossett, Paula Blackwell. Row Two Katie May, Kelley Morehead, Colette Salter, Paula Hunter, Laura Stahley, Kim A. Hughes, Elaine Glenn. Treva Manning, Miranda Pettit, Vette Byrd, Barbie Walls, Shari Parr. VOLLEYBALL York Clover BHS w 1 Greer Byrnes 1 1 Newberry w Fairfield Central Clover w w Newberry Chapman w 1 York Clinton w w Spartanburg w Gaffney 1 Chapman Gaffney 1 1 Fairfield Central Clinton w w Conference Tournament 2nd Upper-State Tournament 50V. Ball G. Tennis GO AHEAD BIG GIRL; GIVE ME YOUR BEST SERVE Junior Mellody Bunn waits for her opponent to serve the ball. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) BUMP! Barbie Walls and Kim Hughes prepare to help Michele Gossett get the ball back over the net. (PHOTO BY GOSSETT) JUST HOLD ’EM. AND WE CAN WIN THIS THING Coach Erwin gives supportive advice to the Volleyball team during a timeout. (PHOTO BY GOSSETT) I believe the team is very strong and skilled” BARBIE WALLS Net It The alarm went off! It was 7:15 on a Monday morning. In 45 more minutes tne girls of both the volleyball and tennis teams headed to- ward BHS groggy, not to pretty, but nevertheless ready for fall practice to begin. The girls volleyball team, under the leadership of Coach Joy Erwin, after preparation and confi- dence took a great placing in the conference with wins over Newberry, Clinton, Clover, York, and others. When Barbie Walls was asked what she felt about the team, she remarked, ‘‘We didn’t lose many players from last year, therefore I believe the team was very strong and skilled.” Walls’ com- ment held true for the volleyball team; they fin- ished 2nd in the conference and the conference playoffs. This finish carried them to the upper state where they made it to the semifinals. A congratulations goes out to the successful volley- ball team. While serves were being received and spikes were being drilled, the girls tennis team, coached by Mrs. Bonnie Rogers, was pulling off wins over Chapman, Fort Mill, Newberry, and other confer- ence teams. Crystal Barr was asked how she felt about tennis. She said, “I enjoy tennis a great deal because it’s an individual sport. If you mess up, you have no one else to blame it on, therefore you have to work to make yourself better.” Crystal’s quote also held true except instead of individual- ity, Malinda Hodge and Kelli Hodge teamed up and made it to the state. Way to go girls. Volleyball and Tennis are indeed different; how- ever, they are the only two sports offered to girls in the fall. Also, both sports require skill, desire, and a whole lot of practice. The two sports involve many pace changes. One minute it can seem noth- ing will hit in, and the next an individual will be drilling their serves and making devastating plays. Broome was well honored by the girls who partici- pated in these sports. (MICHELE GOSSETT) V. Ball G. Tennis 51 KEEPIN’ UP WITH THE GUYS Kandie Munchie Smith, the first female to participate in Broome's Cross Country Track program, prepares to take the lead from fellow teammates. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) WHAT LITTLE INCLINE? With only a few miles to go, David Fish prepares to make the final lap around the stadium. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) I SOMETIMES WONDER WHY I PUT MYSELF THROUGH THIS PAIN Jimmy Westbrook and James Wilkins sprint to finish a meet on a muggy September afternoon. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) I 1986-87 CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom Row — Kandie Smith. Row Two — Kevin Rhodes, David Fish, Corey Brown, James Gist, Todd Byars. Row Three - Brian Whitaker, Heath Henderson. Bobby Webster, Coach Skip Frye, James Wilkins, Jimmy Westbrook, Mark Tate. 52 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY SCSDB BHS 3rd Gaffney 1st Carolina Classic 6th BSHS NWHS 2nd Gaffney Lockhart 1st Boiling Springs Spartanburg Day 1st SCSDB Landrum T ryon Lockhart 1st Chapin SCSDB 2nd Furman Invitational 13th Spartanburg County Meet 2nd State Meet 14th BE CHILLIN’ MAN. THEY’RE TAKING OUR PICTURE Kevin Copeland and James “Snoop Gist get in some practice to train for the upcoming Spartanburg County meet. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) “Determination was the key to the team’s suc- cess.” COREY BROWN Guys-N-Doll Close, but no cigai perfect description of the 86-87 Cross Country Track team. Although they had a super season as a whole, they ended up on a sour note in the state meet, all because of injury. The Centurions started out running wild in the first meet with a terrific second place finish in a field of thirteen teams. Todd Byars led the team with a sixth place finish, along with much support from James Gist and Corey Brown, placing eighth and twentieth respectively out of one hundred run- ners. Another exciting meet was the county meet, in which Broome placed second. In this meet, David Fish and Jimmy Westbrook were contribut- ing factors. Corey Brown felt that, “Determination was the key to the team’s success.” According to Jimmy Westbrook, “Coach Frye was our strength.” Because of their excellent season, the Centuri- ons were favored to win or at least place highly in the state finals. However, James Gist was injured with shin splints, and Corey Brown suffered from pulled muscles. Although both managed to com- pete, these injuries hampered the final result, and the Cross Country team finished a disappointing fourteenth. Of course, this finish was disappointing to the team only. BHS faculty and students were equally proud of their fine finish and eagerly anticipate their performance next year. (STEVE THOMAS) SHOOT. THIS HILL AIN’T NOTHING Members of the Cross Country Track team take off for their daily run. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) Cross Country 53 BLUE 32 Scan Rogers shouts instructions as the lines- men get ready to bust up Gaffney’s defense. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) HUDDLE UP Broome huddles to establish another un- breakable defensive play. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) HOW MUCH TIME’S LEFT? Chris Bridges waits on the bench for his next chance on the field. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) VARSITY FOOTBALL BHS opp Gaffney 12 44 Greenville 6 14 Spartanburg 6 47 Chapman 21 12 Fort Mill 14 17 Newberry 0 6 York 13 20 Fairfield-Central 13 27 Clover Clinton 14 A 7 26 198 -87 Varsity Football: Bottom Row, Left to right - Randy Burnett. Hugh Reeves, Mike Ried, Calvin Means. Steven Bradley. Sean Rogers. Toby Buckson. Brian Blackwell. Row two — Jerome Bullock, Eddie Fowler. Chris Bridges, Mike Moore. Steve Thomas, Ronnie Foster, James Gist. Jeff Lee. Row three - Chad Chadwick. John Lewis. Robbie Bass. Darren Wannamaker. Mike Jones, Bud Carter, Eric Williams. Ricky Gordon. Row four - Kevin Lee, Chris Turner. Conley Jumper. Stephen Owens, Mark Ruff, Leslie May. Chuck Sinclair. Finnly Fain. Row five - Gary Lewis, Mgr., Greg Henson, Wayne Wilkins. Heath Henderson, Mgr. 54 V. Football HURRY MAN, BLOCK HIM! Senior Steven Bradley looks upfield for a hole in the defense as he prepares for a first down run. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) “We were a better team morally, and that’s what made us tough.” BUD CARTER Tuff Enuff The ’8tf football IfeSf was “a time that tried men’s souls.” If was really a test of character within the few, but dedicated play- ers. As Ernest Hemingway would have put it, you’re not a man unless you are consis- tently proving that. Mike Moore quotes, “I agree with Hemingway in that aspect of life, because one has to be either masculine or crazy to get on the football field and get beat on for no money.” And this year the Centurions were really put to the test after losing the first three games before getting a win. This separated the true winners from the losers. Because of lack of support in Broome’s roster, they were faced with relying on the dedication of a few instead of the strength in numbers. Chris Bridges tells us how he thinks this is an asset by saying “1 feel like the players that we do have on the team are dedicated and should help us reach our goal of defeating the odds.” As we all know, the ’86 football team didn’t have a perfect season, but there were some things that the record failed to show. Such as, after the Centurion’s defeated Chapman to open the conference, they failed on the next three games by losing in the fourth quarter, with time being the spoil- ing factor. The Centurions ended up with a 2-8 re- cord but they lost these games in scores alone. Bud Carter sums it up; “We were a better team morally, and that’s what made us tough.” (STEVEN BRADLEY) HERE THEY COME The spirit banner for the game against Spartanburg is held by the Varsity Cheerleaders before the home team bursts through. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) V. Football 55 TOP OF THE HEAP Varsity Cheerleaders perform a crowd-pleasing pyramid during the Gaffney pep rally. (PHOTO BY WEE) DANCE FEVER Junior Kellie Arthur does the Snake” in the Cheerleader’s newest dance. (PHOTO BY WEE) GET FIRED UP Varsity Cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer to support the team in their efforts against Boiling Springs. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) 56 V. Cheerleaders YOU’RE GONNA HAVE TO YELL LOUDER THAN THAT Candi Frady and Angie Smith perform for their classmates during the Gaffney pep rally. (PHOTO BY WEE) 1986 87 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Bottom Row- Leigha Cathy Emory, Candi Frady, Leslie Patterson. Julie Henson, Kellie Arthur. Row Two — Row — Angie Smith, Nikki Daniels TWO OF THE NATIONS BEST Katie Dawson, one of Broome’s finest, and her newest friend, Julie Taylor, pose for the camera before they depart for the spectacu- lar Hula Bowl. “The potential of this squad is super.” JULIE HENSON SiTspoiT'ive Anyone who doesn’t consider cheerleading a sport has obviously never attempted a back som- ersault from the top of a pyramid. This year, Broome’s varsity squad has sur- mounted every possible expectation with unbeliev- able eagerness and enthusiasm. These ten girls began in May when they were invited to welcome Joe Montana, quarterback for the San Francisco Forty-Niners, to Spartanburg. Senior Katie Daw- son admitted that “cheering for Joe Montana was definitely one of the most memorable experiences of the year!” Besides practicing for football and basketball seasons, the squad also attended gymnastics train- ing and participated in an exhibition of area squads held at Wacamaw Outlet Park in Spartanburg. Other events included traveling to Newberry Col- lege for competition, where Katie Dawson and Nikki Daniels received such high scores that they were both given the chance to travel to Hawaii to cheer in the Hula Bowl. Nikki, however, chose not to go. On the other hand, Katie did go and joined the rest of the All-American cheerleaders. She commented, “I loved Hawaii and had lots of fun with the other cheerleaders. It was something I’ll always remember.” Not only did Katie group with 70 of the nation’s best cheerleaders. She also ranked in the top ten best cheerleaders, Because of this she wore one of the ten red skirts instead of a white one, in order to be honored. Both Katie and Nikki advanced to National competition in March. This year’s squad consists of six seniors: Katie Dawson, captain, Cathy Emory, co-captain, Leigha Pace, Candi Frady, Julie Henson, and An- gie Smith. The remainder of the squad includes four juniors: Kellie Arthur, Nikki Daniels, Tiffany Ervin, and Leslie Patterson. These girls are looking forward to a very suc- cessful year on the field and in the stands. Julie Henson believes that “the potential of this squad is super. I’m sure that my Senior year will be my best ever!” (TIFFANY ERVIN, MICHELE GOSSETT) V. Cheerleaders 57 A LITTLE EXTRA PADDING Manager Chris Tate ad- justs Heath Boone’s helmet before the big game against Spartanburg. (PHOTO BY WEE) YOU’LL HAVE TO BACK UP TO CATCH THIS ONE Jeff West gives it his best shot to drive the ball close to the opponent’s end zone. (PHOTO BY WEE) J.V. FOOTBALL Gaffney BHS 10 Greenville 14 Spartanburg 0 Chapman pass Fort Mill 18 Newberry 12 York 6 opp 8 14 12 1986 J.V. TEAM: Bottom Row - Sonny Bailey, Chris McKissick, Danny Makeupson, Jacques Drummond, Rett Fowler, John Harrison, Sean Revels, Van Williamson. Row Two — Avery Long, Troy Wilburn, Chris Brown, Juan Gist, Anthony Burkholder, Reginald Smith, Ryan Bracket, Jim Sanford. Row Three — Todd Sullivan, Jeff Wall, Heath Boone, Monty Gordon, Tony Million, Freddie Sprouse, Donnie Steadman, Micheal Stubblefield. Row Four — Coach Billy Gossett, Coach Gary Robinette, Coach Paul Mack, Larry Morris, Mark Tessner, Shawn Taylor, Lanny Littlejohn. Jeff West. 58 J V. Football MINE! J.V. offensive players practice during the first week of pads in preparation for the upcoming season. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) WE’RE NUMBER ONE Members of the against Spartanburg. (PHOTO BY up before the game HIGH FIVE Celebrating sweet success comes naturally for the J.V. football team. (PHOTO BY WEE) “It was sort of a team spirit or essence COACH GARY ROBINETTE Unexpected Expect the unexpected is what “they” always say, and boy was that ever applicable this year. No one really expected the Junior Varsity Football team to beat Gaffney. No one really expected them to beat Clover, who at the time was unde- feated. And, certainly no one really expected them to finish at the top of their conference. But, thc y did! According to Assistant Coach Gary Robinette, “It was a strange season. We didn’t start out with a lot of skilled players, but I felt something with these fellows that I haven’t felt in a long time. It was sort of a team spirit or essence that caused us to pull together.” This unity allowed the team to make a lot of switches and readjustments, brought about by inju- ries and the loss of key people to the Varsity team. Monty Gordon, Heath Boone, and Jim Sanford were some of those lost to untimely injuries. Mike Reid and Reggie Smith were drafted to the Varsity squad, leaving initial voids. In spite of adversity, the J.V. team refused to lie down and quit. Under the leadership of Head Coach Billy Gossett and Assistant Coaches Paul Mack and Gary Robinette, the players pulled to- gether, worked hard, and became adequate at positions that most of them really hadn’t expected to play when the season began. Team leaders, such as MVP Van Williamson, and the rest of the squad played their hearts out and beat teams that really “shouldn’t” have been beaten. The end result? The J.V. Football team ended their season with a 7-3 record. Not bad indeed for a team that wasn’t expected to do much at all. Offensive Coach Paul Mack summed it all up by saying, “The kids worked extremely hard this year and were a dedicated bunch. They enjoyed play- ing and this was evident in their season record.” (GEORGE) J.V. Football 59 WE’RE NUMBER ONE J.V. Cheerleaders chant during a timeout to get the home crowd fired up in support of the Centurions. (PHOTO BY SEAY) C'MON GUYS. SHOOT! A tense moment in the game against Clover gathers support from the J.V. Cheer- leaders. (PHOTO BY WEE) 1986-87 J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Bottom Row — Lana Wyatt, Missy Coulter, Deana Frady, Tereasa Macomson. VICTORY, VICTORY Cary Bailey and Lana Wyatt Standing — Amy Greene, Angie Bland. NOT PICTURED: Cary Bailey perform for the home side during halftime of the game against Fairfield-Central. (PHOTO BY SEAY) 60 J.V. Cheerleaders UP, UP AND AWAY J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders spread the Homecoming spirit by sending balloons off into the wild blue yonder. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) a lot at earner but it was hard work.’ GREENE Spiritual The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1986- 1987 football basketball seasons were: Captain, Lana Wyatt, Co-captain, Angie Bland, Cary Bai- Iley, Missy Coulter, Deana Frady, Amy Greene, and Teresa Macomson. They started practicing in June for camp. August 6th through the 9th they attended an Eastern Cheerleading Association camp at Wofford College. The cheerleaders re- ceived Excellent, Superior, and Outstanding Rib- bons for Cheer Execution, Spirit, and Overall Per- formance. On the final day of competition, the Cheerleaders won the most prestigious award at camp, the “Spirit Stick.” Amy Greene said, “I learned alot at camp, but it was hard work.” During the football season, every Thursday morning the cheerleaders gave out candy during homeroom to wish the players good luck for the game. Also they participated in the Homecoming pep rally and game. As a fund raiser, they held two-day cheering clinics for grades 1-4. Both were a huge success. On October 25, the J.V. Cheerleaders attended the WCKN Cheerwine Cheeroff at McAllister Square and performed quite well during competi- tion. When asked what she thought about cheering this year, Lana Wyatt said, “It was alot of hard work, but it was worth it.” Missy Coulter said, “It was an honor to represent Broome High School as a cheerleader.” All the cheerleaders agree that cheering for the Junior Varsity Centurions has been a great pleasure and experience. (CARY BAILEY) I KNOW YOU DIDN’T JUST SAY THAT! J.V. Cheerleaders Amy Green and Missy Coulter relax and shoot the breeze during lunch on Halloween. (PHOTO BY SEAY) J.V. Cheerleaders 61 62 intral opponent ipGgl GET UNDER THE BASKET AND I’LL THROW IT TO YOU Senior Belton Mitchell looks for a team mate so he can move the ball in closer. (PHOTO BY WEE) p for BHS opp Woodruff 65 49 Chesnee 45 48 Woodruff 62 60 Boiling Springs 50 51 Chesnee 47 42 Spartanburg Co. Shootout Boiling Springs 50 51 Clover 49 41 Fairfield Central 57 78 Chapman 49 46 Newberry 55 52 York 60 62 Clinton 59 52 Fort Mill 49 67 Clover 47 65 Fairfield Centred 40 41 Chapman 37 36 Newberry 47 York 44 62 (Clinton — S3 0.Q Fort Mill 43 54 y SLAM DUNK James “Snoop Gist breaks away from a BY SEAY) PHOTO Boy’s V. Basketball PERFECT FORM Grant Barrett seeks revenge for a foul by preparing to release a perfect foul shot. (PHOTO BY SEAY) '« 20 23 ' - Ji I 1986-87 BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Bottom Row - Patrick Gaffney. Corey Page. Darien Wannamaker, Calvin Means. Bobby Webster. Row Two Jerome Bullock. Tyrone Tracey. Belton Mitchell. Dale Miller, Ronafei Hill. Grant Barrett. James Gist, Finnly Fain. Coach Paul Hughes. the young men we have coming back are hungry to redeem themselves.” COACH PAUL HUGHES Looking Ahead As the gleaming light of basketball on the horizon, the Varsity basketball te its way t jto min a well oiled macj frfe. The potentialA s nere tcN ave a ygat team as Broome fair awell in scrimage with perennial 4-A powers suen as By burg. Howev s th moments fffi-the lar season wa pitfall after'lytell wa first twenty fames 6n; orman, and Spartan- ne of the few shining he road through the regu- eing paved with gold as countered. Out of the y six were victories and the team seenrted to sink into oblivion. The br ghtest moment for them came late in the season yhen it looked as if they might come to- gether ranked sent th A lac main p nd finish well. They defeated then tenth Chapman 37-36, but two straight losses m reeling backward once again. of leadership and team disunity were the blems with this year’s club. Coach Paul Hughes feaid, “Anytime a program is in a rebuild- ing year) a few things must happen in order to be successful. First, you must stay away from injuries — which we have not. Secondly, you need to win the closd games. We lost ten games by less than five points. Our inexperience came to the surface. And thirdly, your seniors must provide good lead- ership. 1 was extremely displeased with the atti- tude of our seniors. Despite this, the young men we have coming back are hungry to redeem them- selves. 1 feel that they will work hard this summer to become better players so we can reconstruct what this Dast year has torn down.” With th s year’s disappointment behind them, the returring players are looking forward to a much better team and a winning season. (GRANT BARRET' Boy's Basketball 63 C’MON GIRLS, SOMEBODY BREAK OPEN Freshman Donna Byrd tries to move the ball to get it under the basket. (PHOTO BY WEE) NOTHIN’ BUT NET Sophomore Terry Thompson releases a foul shot during the game against Clover. (PHOTO BY SEArY7 . IS IT GOING IN? Members of against rival Clover. (PHOTO Basketball team defend a rebound 1986-87 GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — Paula Blackwell. Kandie Smith, Rochanda Jones, Lisa Thomas. Row Two - Selina Lincoln, Vette Byrd, Treva Maning, Joyce Glenn, Gail Dawkins, Kim A. Hughes, Alicia Norris, Paula Hunter, Terry Thompson. Yolanda Jones 1986-87 Girls V-Basketball BHS opp Woodruff Chesnee Woodruff Boiling Springs Chesnee Boiling Springs Clover Fairfield Central Chapman Newberry York Clinton Fort Mill Clover Fairfield Central Chapman Newberry York Clinton Fort Mill 64 Girls V. Basketball Girls V. Basketball 65 “ the goals set before the team were accom- plished.” COACH JOY ERWIN YOU’LL LEARN NOT TO FOUL ME Team leader Paula Hunter concentrates on making another foul shot. (PHOTO BY WEE) On The Rebound It wasn’t quite the NBA, but the Girls Varsity Basketball Team definitely had the talent. And its these girls that put the truth into the phrase, ‘‘you’ve come a long way baby.” Last year the girl’s season had an unfavorable outcome. Yet experience, hard work, and confi- dence paid off and they were able to bounce back into action. One of the reasons the victorious season was made possible was because of the outstanding vet- eran player, Paula Hunter. She was named Spar- tanburg Herald Journal Player of the week and also claimed a win for Broome by scoring an all time high of 34 points against a worthy opponent, Fairfield Central. Other team leaders included Ali- cia Norris, Rochanda Jones, Kandie Smith, and Kim A. Hughes. These girls and teammates gave Broome its name back in girls varsity basketball. According to Coach Joy Erwin, ‘‘With a lot of hard work, strength, and confidence in each other, the goals set before the team were accomplished.” Congratulations to these ladies for all their hard work and determination. They proved to every- one they’re no quitters. (KIM A. HUGHES, MI- CHELLE GOSSETT) OUT’A MY FACE NUMBER THIRTY Alicia Norris puts the ball up to gain another two points. (PHOTO BY SEAY) 56 JV Basketball 1986-87 GIRL’S J.V. BASKETBALL: Coach Sherri Creel, Carrie Harrison, Lisa Mitchell, Nikki Holt. Miranda Pettit, Tammy Prysock. Michelle Woods. Yolanda Littlejohn, Trice Holt Girl’s JV Basketball Spartanburg BHS 22 opp 23 Landrum 30 21 Spartanburg 21 39 Landrum 42 9 Clover 29 33 Fairfield Central 21 19 Byrnes 15 14 York 29 12 Clinton 23 43 Fort Mill Clover 21 cancelled 20 Fairfield Central 21 20 Newberry 53 11 York Clinton 32 -Cancelled 27 Fort Mitt ' '' JlcShcfclled C 1986-87 BOY’S J.V. BASKETBALL: Bottom Row - Tim Geter, Lee Wilkins, Danny Makeupson. Row Two — Thomas Ross, Brian Hainey, Reggie Miller, Tyrone Glenn, Mike Reid, David Huskey, Robert Porter _ SWISH Michelle Woods sinks a foul shot during the game against Fairfield Central. (PHOTO BY SEAY) opp 43 26 40 45 45 30 56 26 44 38 29 30 35 38 JV Boy’s Basketball Chesnee Boiling Springs Chesnee Clover Fairfield Central Boiling Springs Chapman York Clover Fairfield Central Chapman Clinton Newberry York Clover Fort BHS 39 34 36 28 35 29 48 36 30 32 31 37 33 51 “ we pulled through together as a team and gave it our best shot.” COACH SHERRI CREEL Slam Dunkin' Although the J.V. seems to be known as second best, their record doesn’t really prove it true. The J.V. teams, consisting of Cowpens and Pacolet Junior Highs and BHS, worked many hours per- fecting shots and strategies. Experience was a ma- jor factor in the girls’ success. According to Coach Sherri Creel, ‘‘The season started out a little rough, but we pulled through together as a team and gave it our best shot. Most of our players were back from last year, so we had a little experience on our side.” Even though the loss to Spartan High opened things and looked as if it would be another one of “those” seasons, the girls pulled off numerous victories, leaving them with a satisfy- ing record. On the other hand, experience wasn’t a factor for the boys team. Mike Reid felt that, “Because we had a lot of young players, we were very inexperienced and that is why our record wasn’t as good as we had hoped.” The J.V.’s dribble and bounce record looks promising for a possible slam-dunking year next year as they head up to varsity and start “eating what the big boys eat.” (MIRANDA PETTIT) J.V. Basketball 67 TYRONE, TIP IT OVER HERE J.V. teammates stand ready for the jumpball to come to them. (PHOTO BY SEAY) CELEBRATE THE GOOD TIMES J.V. Cheerleaders and basketball players cele- brate their close victory over Fairfield Central to add to their successful season. (PHOTO BY SEAY) 1986-87 BASEBALL COME TO PAPA Shortstop David Fish pulls one out of the dirt before firing it over to Chuck Sinclair on first base. IN THE POCKET, PITCHER Junior Chris Turner receives a low and inside pitch from pitcher Kevin Lee. 68Baseball Softball Spartanburg County Tournament Clover Spartanburg Fairfield Central Chapman Spartanburg Newberry York Clinton Fort Mill Clover Fairfield Central Chapman Newberry York Clinton V, mi---------- 1986 87 SOFTBALL Clover Newberry Fairfield Central Chapman Newberry York Clinton Byrnes Fort Mill Clover Fairfield Central Byrnes Chapman Clinton Fort Mill York SHORT TO FIRST IN RECORD TIME Junior Michele Gossett fires one in to first base during early season play. ‘HuttuirrRbw — Micf 1986-87 SOFTBALL: ebttcnTrKbw - Michele Gossett, Miranda Pettit, Kelley Morehead. Row Two — Kristi Morrow, Wanda Woods, Crystal Parsons, Wendy Hen- son, Jennifer McGraw, Tracy Buice, Sharon Coggins, Laura Stahley. Barbie Walls. Paula Blackwell, Leslie Dunagin, Coach Sherri Creel SWING BATTER SWING Chris Bridges concentrates and keeps his eye on the ball in order to get a base hit. I GOT IT! Senior Toby Buckson runs to catch a pop fly in the outfield during early season practice. SMACK Sharon Coggins, newcomer to the softball team, practices her batting skills in preparation for the upcoming season. “I’m really excited about this year.” BARBIE WALLS Diamond In Rough To most, spring brings to mind images of warm weather, blooming flowers, and lying out in the sun. However, to some thirty BHS students spring rekindles excitement for that old national past- time. Accompanied everyday with the chirping of birds and that warm breeze, you can hear the crack of the bat, the pop of the ball hitting the mitt, and the sounds of cleats digging into the soil; practice has started. Yes, softball and baseball may appear boring to the casual onlooker, but when asked why baseball is interesting Sean Rog- ers replied, “To truly discover the thrill of baseball one must first develop an understanding for the game. Entering my fourth year on the varsity team, I have found that my interest grows each year, and the challenge presented by baseball is something which makes life enjoyable.” The baseball squad entered the season with some problems. Coach Rogers said, “Our main objective this year was to replace those skilled players we lost to graduation, and to spur senior leadership.” Under the guidance of experienced men like Billy Gossett and Hank Rogers, the base- ball team had great aspirations and hopes for a conference championship. The softball team was under the direction of second year head coach Sherri Creel. Miss Creel found a squad with a good attitude and expecta- tions on improving last season’s record. When asked about the season. Barbie Walls said, “I’m really excited about this year. We’ve looked good in practice and 1 think we have a lot of good people returning.” Softball also had some set- backs to overcome, but they played with emotion and spirit and again proved that BHS has a superi- or athletic program. 1987 was another in the long list of successful years at Gettys D. Broome, and those who partici- pated in events such as softball and baseball helped make it “something extra.” (SEAN ROG- ERS) Baseball Softball Q YOU ONLY THINK YOU CAN BEAT ME Jeff Smith positions himself to return the ball during tennis prac- tice. 1 CAN MAKE THIS SHOT WITH ONE HAND Adrian Harrison, Junior, gets ready to return a volley in early season practice. 1986-87 BOY’S TENNIS Fort Mill Byrnes York Newberry Fort Mill Clover Newberry Clinton Clover Byrnes Gaffney Clinton York Gaffney 1986-87 BOY’S TENNIS: Kneeling - Chip Crane. Row Two — Kevin Willis, Steve Bradley. Larry Law- son, Steve Thomas, Jay Gilmore, Jeff Smith, Adrian Harrison, Mark Ruff, Ronnie Pruitt, Steve Strange. 1986-87 GOLF: Sam Dawson, Jason Bridges, Barry Threadgill, Bryan Wilson, Chris Bridges. 1986-87 GOLF Gaffney Boiling Springs Spartanburg Dorman Chesnee Gaffney Union Chesnee Boiling Springs Spartanburg Gaffney Spartanburg Boiling Springs Chapman Newberry Dorman Spartanburg Boiling Springs Newberry Clover Clinton Fort Mill Gaffney Union Chapman York Gaffney Boiling Springs York Fort Mill Fort Mill Newberry Conference Tournament 70 Golf B. Tennis A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Senior Golf member Barry Threadgill perfects his swing at Partridge Run. JUSTA SWANGIN’ Senior Larry Lawson gets ready to smash the tennis ball back over the net. “We gave it one hundred percent and let fate direct us to our destiny.” MARK RUFF One On One A whole in one makes quite a racquet. You might have trouble making the connection be- tween golf and tennis, but if you really think about it, both sports involve more of an individualized effort than most other sports. You’re always in the spotlight, whether you make a good shot or “slice it to pieces.” As for tennis, Junior Mark Ruff had the following to say, “We knew that everyone was returning from last year, and we were even adding to our team some new faces which meant a more than average team. We gave it one hundred per- cent and let fate direct us to our destiny.” Another Junior on the team, Adrian Harrison, had the following to add, “BHS tennis teams are usually under-rated; that’s why we decided to take a more serious approach and let everyone know who we were.” Swinging out of the court onto the greens, the golf team also had gained strength by the addition of new players. Young men such as Sam Dawson and Jason Bridges were ready and willing to as- sume their role in bringing home victories to BHS. According to returning player Chris Bridges, “Golf is a good sport because young players like me are able to letter plus gain experience for years to come.” Members of the golf and tennis teams realized that individual efforts were extremely important, not only to themselves, but to their teammates. Everyone can probably agree; don’t mess up in tennis or golf. If you do, the whole world will see it! (STEVEN BRADLEY, MICHELE GOSSETT) WHOA, THAT BALL’S GOING TOO FAST Mark Ruff swings with all his might to return a serve. Golf B. Tennis 71 1986-87 TRACK JUST A LITTLE BIT FASTER Members of the Boy’s Track Team work on Increasing their speed during pre season practice. (PHOTO BY SEAY) Byrnes Dorman Woodruff Northwestern Spartanburg Hanna Daniel Dorman Spartanburg Clinton Chapman Newberry Clover Fort Mill York Fairfield Central Spartanburg Co. Track Meet Conference Meet at York HAPPY TO BE HERE Newcomer to Broome Dwayne Fields shows what he’s got as he rounds the track. (PHOTO BY SEAY) 1 KNOW I CAN Senior Julie Cole clears another hurdle with ease. (PHOTO BY SEAY) UNBELIEVABLE STRIDE Jeff West jumps high in the air to ijfteke it over another hurdle. (PHOTO BY SEAY) J 72 Track Track 73 “When I jump over every hurdle, I don’t just do it for myself.’’ JAMES “SNOOP’’ GIST Running- Scared A WONDER WOMAN Amy Godfrey, Junior, practices her discus throw in preparation for the upcoming track season. (PHOTO BY SEAY) track teams surely saw a putty-tat '{utils' ear n other words, they were running scared mcHgiL pponents at the starting line. XThis i T sport which requires a lot of endur- aTtre, pflwer, and stamina for every event. Accord- ing to Senior Treva Manning, “It takes a very strong person mentally and physically. Every event comes from the heart and you always have to reach a little deeper inside to get that something extra.’’ The 86-87 Track teams really dug in deep in order to make their team a success. Victories were supported by dedication and hard work from many experienced participants such as Paula Hunter, James Gist, Treva Manning, Yolanda Jones, Rochanda Jones, just to name a very few. As with all sports at BHS, the athletes involved in Track didn’t necessarily perform for individual satisfaction. According to James “Snoop” Gist, “It’s usually a matter of team pride. When I jump over every hurdle, I don’t just do it for myself; I do it for my teammates, but most of all, for my school.” (KIM A. HUGHES, MICHELE GOS- SETT) ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! “Speedster” Ronnie Foster takes off for a quick sprint around the track. (PHOTO BY SEAY) c L A S S E S alculus 1st, U.S. History 4th, and ast of all I have Yearbook. How bout you? A nine weeks here, a semester there, and it eems like there is a test almost everyday. erious thinking is needed and homework is given ven if you don’t want it Teachers, Seniors, Juniors, and During the time you were growing up, you heard your parents say, “Get a good educa- tion!” At Daniel Mor- gan, that is what you will get. Daniel Morgan students are instructed by teachers who are professionally trained in the areas they in- struct. There are nine- teen different career fields to choose from when you register at Daniel Morgan, and each one will prepare you for a successful fu- ture career. The goal of each instructor at DMVC is to see all graduates of their pro- gram find the job for which they have spent two years training. Job training involves many different opportunities for reaching out into the business world, such as Co-op, field trips, clubs, and ser- vices to school and community. Participation in the co-op program requires that you have good grades, an excellent at- tendance record, and above all, a positive at- titude toward work. Stacey Smith reports, “Co-oping is the most rewarding experience that I’ve had. I’m sure I’ll be better prepared for work because of this opportunity.” Co-op students are assigned to work in businesses related to their curricu- TAKE YOUR TIME AND DO IT RIGHT Shanna George waits for a copy to come through where she can see what her design looks like in her Graphic Art class. DON'T DISTURB ME, I'M BUSY NOW Issac Llyes works to unscrew a machine in his Carpentry II class. lum at Daniel Morgan. The co-op experience allows them to make better-informed deci- sions concerning their chosen career areas and to get on-the-job training which enriches classroom training. How do the people at Daniel Morgan feel about the school? Mi- chelle Dowis responds, “The instructors are terrific, and the stu- dents at DMVC are very eager to learn when they come here since it is a choice that can be made which will affect them for the rest of their lives.” Mitchell Rogers reports, “We are treated as an adult here, and we get a good education Melis- sa Andrews, a teacher at DMVC said, The at- titude of the students here is fantastic - most likely because they choose to enroll in these classes and real- ize that a successful ca- reer begins with suc- cessful completion of the job-training curricu- lum they’re taking here.” DMVC gives you a headstart on your fu- ture. The students en- rolled at DMVC are making plans for their future, and the plans are taking shape every day in every class. (STACEY SMITH) “GOODNESS GRACIOUS, GREAT BALLS OF FIRE” Chris Guyton stands behind his protector viser in hopes that he’ll be through soon. DMVC 77 THANK GOODNESS FOR ERASERS Stephen Lamb puts the finishing touches on the plans for his dream house in Drafting I. P.H TEASTER Administrator L. HOLMAN Administrative Asst. J. STEADMAN Asst. Dir., Placement Dir. J. RATTEREE Guidance Counselor D. SPIVEY Secretary V. EDWARDS Bookkeeper L. AMERICA Electricity M. ANDREWS Computer Operations in Accounting A.D. BAUGHMAN Welding I. BURNS Drafting E. CAB1NISS Cosmetology 78 DMVC LIGHTS . . . CAM- ERA ... ACTION! If you can imagine your- self on the set of an ac- tion movie being filmed to document the pro- cess of someone be- coming a successful, productive person in business or industry, then you will have a good idea of how the students at Daniel Mor- gan Vocational Center picture themselves while attending this ac- tion-packed school. LIGHTS ... the “lights come on in a person’s mind when the decision is made to start preparing for a ca- reer field that suits the individual’s personality and aptitudes. Then, the choice is made to enroll at DMVC for the specific course that will provide the educational and experience re- quired in preparation for the chosen field. ACTION . . . class- room instruction, co-op assignments, club activ- ities, field trips, and many more activities are provided at DMVC to stimulate, motivate, and educate the voca- tional student enrolled in the job training pro- grams. IT’S A WRAP! An- other successful gradu- ating class ready for the jobs that await them (STACEY SMITH) SANTA CRUZ. WATCH OUT! Alicia Norris double seams her pants to assure longer last, wash after wash, in her industrial sewing class. THE FUTURE’S SO BRIGHT, I GOTTA WEAR SHADES Steve Upton looks in awe at the sparks flying in his Welding class. ARE YOU SURE THIS IS RIGHT? Mr. Ogston tells Per- ry Bagwell what has to be done next in his Industrial Mechanics class. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK Ricky Turner cau- tiously pushes the slab of wood through in his Carpen- try II class as he works on his project. R. CAMPBELL Masonry O. CORN Health Occupations B. DAVIS Industrial Sewing M GREEN Building and Ground Maint. N. HAMMOND Machine Shop M.E. HILL Graphic Arts W. KINGERY Related Studies and Reading C. McABEE Metal Fabrication G. OGSTON Plumbing and Pipe Fitting F. PENNAS Building Construction S. SADLER Food Services J. SNAPP Intensified Business Occupations C. SPROUSE Related Studies and Reading L.C. TUCKER Air Conditioning and Refrig. DMVC 79 As you walk down the long dark corridor, looking for that terrify- ing noise, you see a faint light. Just a slight beam but still, it’s light. Your heart pounds, your body tingles. You run to fling open the door, and you hear it, that sound again. You’re terrified, but you must know what that noise is. Slowly, very slowly, you push open the door. The sounds pierce your ears. That continuous click, and then that hor- rified ding! Then you realize it’s only Ms. Creel and her third pe- riod typing class, one of the many skills-oriented classes offered. Like a slave driver, she works their fingers to the bone. No, this is not the av- erage day at Broome’s Business Education De- partment. No, Ms. Creel is not really a slave driver. But she is one of the business de- partment leaders. Along with Mrs. Joanne Stephens and Patricia Salters, they educate us in business courses. Other skills-oriented classes include Driver’s Ed, Home Economics, Shop, and Pre-Voca- tion. Learning to be a safe and responsible driver is the outcome of a se- mester of Mr. Bailey’s or Coach Rivers’ Driv- er’s Ed classes. This in- volves classwork and discussion of the traffic laws, as well as actual on the road experience. As for Home-Ec, Shop, and Pre-Voca- tion, definite “hand on” is the key. Ms. Bet ty Stephens keeps he; home-ec students bu$j with clever domestic ideas, while Mr. D.H Blackwelder helps students construct a v riety of wood crafts. Are you tired of hav ing to pay someone tc type your term paper: or build your sterec cabinets? Well, if y x are, why not sign upfo a BHS “skills” clas and learn to do you own? (SHANDElt GREENE) OOPS. I THINK I MADE A MISTAKE! Deborah Wil- lingham and other Typing I students try to finish their time drill without too many errors. (PHOTO BY WEE) THIS CLASS IS NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL Michelle Barnette, Eric Williams, Bob- by Gibson and Colette Salters pass time in Business Law while waiting for the bell to ring. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) Bus. Ed Skills DO IT LIKE THIS Ms. Creel explains the art of filing to Angie Powell during her fifth period Office Procedures class. (PHOTO BY COLE) I USE TO THINK I WANT- ED TO BE AN ACCOUN- TANT Darian Dowis, Cathy Emory and Dianne Edge work on their assignment in Business Math. (PHOTO BY COLE) THAT’S SO PRETTY Sheila Pruett puts the finishing touches on a Christmas wreath in her sixth period class. (PHOTO BY WEE) SMOOTH AS A BABY’S GLUTEUS MAXIMUS James Wilson sands his project dur- ing his woodworking class. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) DR. H.K. DINKINS Principal R. WOODALL Asst. Principal R. RILEY Asst. Principal P. BAILEY Driver Ed., Science S. BEAM Biology. Yearbook D.H. BLACKWELDER Woodwork, Pre-Voc., Mech. Draw. Bus. Ed. Skills 81 Me llamo Enrique. Je m’appelle Ricki. My name is Ricky? Which one of these do you understand? Most of you proba- bly understand the third sentence. How- ever, there are some students who under- stand the first or sec- ond one. These stu- dents are active in either Spanish or French, two of the four languages of- fered at BHS. Latin and English are the other two. When Dana Winstead was asked why she took Spanish, she said, “I took it because Spanish is the sec- ond universal lan- guage and I felt it would help me with my career.” As far as English goes, there is no doubt that it aids in our fu- ture; it is used on an everyday basis. Tif- fany Ervin had this to say, ‘‘I always complain about hav- ing to go to English class, but when it all boils down to it, I am grateful that 1 have the educational background to make something of my- self.” (MICHELE GOS- SETT) ONE GOOD LICK DE- SERVES ANOTHER A group of Latin students put the finishing touches on their Christmas cards to service- men overseas. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) CAN YOU ANSWER THE QUESTION TREY? Ms. June Stephens quizzes her English class as review for their up- coming test. (PHOTO BY WEE) WHAT DO ,V0U WANT WITH ME NQWTMts. Kathy Green seaj?thes through her many folders to find (unrec- orded test grade. PHOTO BY WILLIS Languages HI MOM! Jason Kirby was taken by surprise while taking notes in Mrs. Loadholdt's 6th period English class. (PHO- TO BY WILLIS) TURN YOUR PAPERS IN WHEN THEY ARE COM- PLETE Ms. Joyce Cooper as- signs a term paper on the Battle of Hastings to her 5th period English class. (PHO- TO BY WILLIS) ATSTirr or B1AUTT ■ BUT MRS. GREEN. I JUST DON’T UNDERSTAND. Deana Frady, Jay Harris, and other students in Mrs. Green’s 2nd period class take notes on poetry. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) YOU HAVE GOT TO BE KIDDING Mia Kirby scoops about her weekend plans in- stead of paying attention in Mrs Loadholdt’s 6th period class. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) E BOWEN Biology A. BROWN Math L. BROWN English. Javelin S. BROWN Math D. BYCE Special Education R. CARLISLE P.E., Intramurals Language 83 DON’T BOTHER ME, I’M STUDYING Amy Greene concentrates hard to figure out how to solve the Chemis- try problem. (PHOTO BY WEE) ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Mr. Shoneke’s sixth period class listens to make sure they understand how to work the Algebra I equation. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) Chemistry II be- cause he “wanted to get back at Doc for all the trouble he caused me in Chem- istry I.” Perhaps some of these intentions may be a little off target, but the fact remains, we are all trapped in the incredible abyss (mess) of science and mathematics. (CHUCK SIN- CLAIR,JAY GIL- MORE) Find the area bounded by the curves y = x2 + 1, y = 4, and the x axis. To the average Cal- culus student, this is everyday language. Broome offers a wide range of ad- vanced mathemati- cal and science courses involving a high degree of equa- tions and relation- ships; in other words, they’re TUFF! Algebra III is an- other episode of the never-ending story of algebra, man’s best friend. And, just when you thought it was safe to come out on the streets again, here comes Calculus. If math is not your cup of tea, “don’t make the mistake of signing up for Phys- ics or Chemistry II. In one year of Chemistry II, you’ll see more moles than in a lifetime of plas- tic surgery. Physics is pretty much the same story. Who cares how long it takes a 400kg. rock to fall 300m. in a vacuum? Students are usually more in- terested in the num- ber of hairs that Shoneke has (or doesn’t have) on his head. Delinnis Geter had the following to say about his reason for taking Algebra III, “I feel it will help me next year in col- lege.’’ “I took phys- ics because I thought it was P.E. on my sign up sheet,’’ jokes Steven Bradley. Chuck Sinclair took 84 Math, Chem., Physics HOW DO YOU SPELL THAT WORD? Chris Guyton looks up to find out the cor- rect spelling for the word postulate” just one more time in his second period Ge- ometry class. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) JUST ONE MORE Chuck Sinclair has trouble resisting the Krispy Kremes sold by the Varsity Cheerleaders. (PHOTO BY COLE) THIS STUFF IS SO EASY, IT MAKES ME LAUGH Les- lie Patterson finds something funny about Geometry in Mrs. Susan Brown’s class. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) A MERE TWIT COULD DO THIS PROBLEM Shoneke adds a little Organic Chemis- try to his fifth period physics lecture. (PHOTO BY WEE) I DON’T UNDERSTAND Sean Rogers, and Larry Law- son team up in hopes that someone knows how to do the lab in 6th period Chemis- try I. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) B. COKER Guidance J. COOPER English P. COX Art T. CRAWFORD Transportation Director S. CREEL Business J. ERWIN P.E., Gymnastics Math, Chem., Physics 85 home. They require a lot of hard work, al- though it pays off in the end when the students get to head into the lab and start dissecting such animals as rats, crayfish, cats, earth- worms, and rabbits. Talking about cutting up, huh? Psychology, the course that is undefin- able. There are no limi- tations to the realm of discussion. Some of the choices include adoles- cent growth and devel- opment, drugs, emo- tional stress, and sexual relationships and asso- ciated feelings. Most students agree that Psychology is certainly an interesting course. What exactly would America be like if the Civil War had turned How many bones do you have in your body? Who really discovered America? What kind of people became fixated in the oral stage of de- velopment? To find the answers to these ques- tions and others like them, you could con- sult your favorite Ency- clopedia Britannica. Or, a more interesting solution would be to take ope of the “people sci ftces” offered at BHS. These courses in- dude Biology, History, Psychology, and Sci- ence for Everyday Liv- ing. All of these courses deal with people in one way or another. For in- stance, in Biology, you will learn about all liv- ing things and the inter- actions that occur be- tween them. One of the major organisms stud- ied is people; students learn about their anato- my, both internal and external, for example. Then there’s Psycholo- gy. Here, the views, ac- tions, and emotions of that curious group of organisms are exam- ined in detail. Last, but not least, there’s Histo- ry. History courses in- volve taking a look back at what people use to do, how they lived, mistakes that were made, govern- ment operations, etc. Where the Biology Department is con- cerned, BHS offers Bi- ology I, 11, A.P. Biology and Science for Every- day Living. Students taking these courses really have to study hard during class and at out differently? fhjs question is only one of the many addressed throughout the year in some of the History courses. Also, in You and the Law, one might find out just what one has to do in order to get thrown in jail; and then of course, what one would have to do to get out! These are very im- portant courses in de- termining the current world situations, for we can try and learn from past mistakes made by our ancestors. These are just a few examples of what goes on in the “people sci- ences” at Broome. There are lots of them, and all center around that wonderful being — MAN. (MICHELE GOS- SETT) HMMM Students in Mr. Robinette’s fifth period Psy- chology class listen attentive- ly in preparation for the up- coming test. (PHOTO BY COLE) AND THEN, CUSTER SUR RENDERED Mr. Billy Gos- sett lectures to his second pe- riod U.S. History class. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) 86 People Sciences SPREAD ’EM PUNK Kevin Lee gets a first hand experi- ence of being arrested on Ca- reer Awareness Day in Mr. Roger’s second period Psy- chology class. (PHOTO BY WEE) AND THIS IS WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE BHS’s newest Biology teacher, Mr. Ernie Bowen, shows his first period class what a mitochondrion really looks like. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) P T. FISHER Math H. FOSTER Guidance Counselor S. FRYE English A. GASQUE Math s OT BAD GAL! Mr. Phil Bai- ley returns test papers to his fifth period Science For Ev- eryday Living class. (PHOTO BY COLE) SUNBEAM AND MR. ROG ERS IN THE NEIGHBOR- HOOD Shirley Beam and Hank Rogers discuss the anatomy of the brain after school in the gym lobby. (PHOTO BY GOSSETT) a ' People Sciences 87 Of all the courses at Broome, art has to be the most un- limited. Unlike other courses, art depends on an individuals’ thoughts and feel- ings. Senior art stu- dent Tracy Humph- ries views art as “ changing emo- tions, views, or inter- pretations of life into tangible, two or three dimensional compositions.” Art allows students to be themselves. Junior art student Jennifer that it of- fers “a chance to be creative and express yourself through your artwork.” Stu- dents of art all agree that they have a lot of freedom in art, but they must still learn many basic principles before they can create a true work of art. The helpful, guiding hand of art teacher Phyllis Cox plus the support of the school and district, by providing a wide variety of materials, gives every student the opportunity to create some very good works. Art is not taken simply for a grade. It is a class for the serious art student and those who wish to under- stand how things work together, such as colors and shapes. No student leaves art without being somehow en- riched. Art at Broome includes those students who want to make it their career, and also those who simply enjoy it. Junior art student Ginger Cooke sums up the feelings of many art students when she said, ‘‘It gives me a sense of belonging and I feel as if I am a part of it.” To be in art, you need noth- ing more than inter- est and a desire to express yourself. Students quickly learn that with prac- tice comes experi- ence. (JEFF GREEN) DON’T LOOK NOW, THEY’RE TAKING OUR PICTURE Art students at- tentively discuss their homework assignment. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) EVERYBODY NEEDS HELP, ONCE IN AWHILE Ms. Cox helps her students Brian Whi- taker and Angie Worthy with a sketch. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) 88 Art SHOOTING THE BREEZE Ray Price takes a second from his art project to discuss weekend plans with Philip Dulin. (PHOTO BY COLE) PENCIL PERFECT Lee Huff- man draws a picture of him- self by looking at one of his photos in his 1st period Art 111 class. (PHOTO BY COLE) JUST A FEW MORE DE- TAILS Ginger Cooke gives her art work just a few finish- ing touches before handing it in. (PHOTO BY COLE) WHAT DO YOU MEAN THIS IS WRONG? Shanna George looks to Mrs. Cox for some help on her art work in her Art III class. (PHOTO BY COLE) Art 89 ed, hardworking group that uphold the centurion tradi- tions of pride and perfection as well as enlightening our school. Roger Jones, who is also a 3 year student in Broome Singers said, “After all the work and strain, when your standing in front of the crowd, listening to the applause, you know in your mind that it’s worth it.” (ERLE HILL) I’D LIKE TO TEACH THE WORLD TO SING The Sopranos and Altos practice their part during second period for the up- coming Christmas assem- bly. (PHOTO BY WEE) YOU ALTOS NEED TO SING LOUDER Mrs. Stir- zaker encourages the Alto section to put a little more emphasis into their portion of the song. (PHOTO BY SEAY) As a social club and a performing show choir, the Broome Singers are a specially selected group of individuals that perfect their tal- ents through hard- work, long hours and the direction of Mrs. Mildred Stir- zaker. The students start off the class with a daily warm-up and some mild singing. Then, they move on to the music that is to be used in the up- coming perfor- mance. The Broome Singers are a talent- TICKLING THE IVORIES Vette Byrd, Tracy Robert- son, and Sherry Bradley take time out from singing in sec- ond period to smile for the camera. (PHOTO BY SEAY) TWAS THE NIGHT BE- FORE CHRISTMAS As a part of the Christmas assem- bly, Broome Singers perform ’Twas the Night Before Christmas. (PHOTO BY WIL- LIS) PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN Julie Rogers practices for the up- coming Christmas program. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) BROOME SINGERS: Bottom Row - Sherry Bradley. Elizabeth Worthy. Shandel Powell, Sandy Snapp, Donna Spencer, Robbie McDonald. Larry Lawson', Amy Kirby, Gina Walker. Norma Emory, Teresa Mann. Carolyn Goode. Leigh Chapman . Row 2 - Amy Green. Sandi Wall, Jennifer Owens . Candy Banks . Lisa Sutton. Darren Farley. Todd Byars. Tracy Roberson. Renee Jackson, Leslie Dunnagin, Shannon Easier, Lori Mullwee- Julie Cole . Patrice Holt . Row 3 - Charlotte Moore, Shelly Weeks, Sherry McGraw, Amy Leger . Tiffany Ervin . Kevin Lee. Roger Jones , Mahalia Wright, Donna Johnson, Dana Mabry. Leigha Pace , Julie Rogers. Lori Hammonds . Row 4 - Michelle Peeler. Sara Brown. Sabrina Stroud. Christy Ward, Miranda Pettit. Vette Byrd, Nicky Holt. Vickie Durrah, Tammy Prysock. NOT PICTURED: Joe Cudd . Veronica Holt. Erie Hill . Malinda Hodge . Danielle Johnston. Lisa Martin. Van Williamson . Tim Brown. Sandra Burrell. Maranda Butler. Joyce Davis. John Faulkner, Dorvor Haney, Michael Jones, Denise Lemmons, Philip Reams, Delilah Wilkins. indicates members of Ensemble P. MACK English S. MERRIAM Vocational Resource M. MILLER Economics M. MITCHELL Resource J. MITCHENER Chemistry M.A. MUNN Media Specialist Broome Singers 91 1986 was a year of much success for the Broome High Royal Regiment. Football, pa- rades, solo and ensem- ble, concert festivals, All State auditions, and last but not least, Grad- uation, were a few events in which the band participated. Therefore, the band events didn’t end at any particular time. The on-going season consisted of much prac- tice and hard work throughout the course of the year. As quoted by Jeff Smith, “The drum line has improved tremen- dously as a result of the help of Dana Vander- nick.” Thus, this help led to the beginning success of the band. They won awards such as a superior rating and third place at East Rutherford. They also won overall third place and first place in color guard competition at Byrnes. The band pro- gressed a great deal and as quoted by Tracy Humphries, “Our band has a family atmo- sphere which instills a feeling of belonging among each of us.” Therefore, the success and longtime involve- ment was apparent. Holly Collins said, “The success of the band was developed upon the determination of each member and the feeling of both pride and togeth- erness.” (HOLLY COLLINS) IN PERFECT FORM The Royal Regiment performs for the crowd at half time of the Gaffney ballgame. (PHOTO BY WEE) • A GRAPEFRUIT A DAY KEEPS THE NURSE AWAY” Sharon Coggins views the grapefruit for bad spots before distributing it. (PHOTO BY SEAY) BAND TO READY Cricket McLeod, drum major, pre- pares for the band’s perfor- mance in the game against Gaffney. (PHOTO BY WEE) 92 Band TOOT. TOOT. TOOTIN AWAY Steve Strange plays the Pomp and Circumstance to make Graduation com- plete. ••CHRISTMAS MEDLEY MUSIC MAKERS” Broome’s concert band performs for the student body during the Christmas program. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) n. Row ly Jeffery Smith. Kristi Ward. Dustin Holbert. Jeff Young. Cricket McLeod. Kenneth Cbopapson. Craig Dunagin. Tony Jones, Row 2: Cynthia Howard. Elizabeth Worthy. Tina DogZt, Sonya Palmer. Lesley Mabry. Tracy Humphries. Stephanie Kirby. Timmy Owens. Jenrlfer Crawford. Sandra Gowen Row 3: Wendy Jones. Michelle Fisher. Stacey Russel. Kristi Hptbn. Lisa Mitchel. Susan Powell. Elizabeth Spears. Kellie Night. Kristi Border. Shannon Jones Row|4: Michelle Coggins. Lisa Erwin. Shannon Smith. Darlene Weathers. Shandel Powell. Kim -awlon. Sonya Norris. Karen Daniels. Lallette Ervin. Michelle Ruppe, Betsy Dalton Row 5: Joy Hudjjins. Julie Holt. Yancy Quinn. Amy Godfrey. Angel Ridgeway. Crystal Chumley. Mike Scalis, Tanya Efler, Dawn Pettit. Stacey Tesner. Chris White. Brad Wall. Ric Fleming. Michelle Gulli, Kristi Miller. Row 8: Kellie Smith. Joyce Davis. Roslyn Jeter, Kristie Goode. Sylvia Dogget. Melinda Wannamaker, Francis Scruggs, Wendy Hild ran Row 9: Jennifer Epps, Trina A oitiack. Heather Walden. Dawn Deaton, Tanya Lprt ranc§| Shannon George, Pam Parton P. O’BRIEN Secretary C. OGLESBY Studyhall S. O’SHEILDS Bookkeeper L. PHILLIPS English S. REECE French D. RIVERS Athletic Director Band 93 Often in education, problems arise from those hard to pro- nounce words and diffi- cult math problems. Through the Vocational Skills class and Remedi- al and Resource class- es, however, students can receive the help they need to rise above these problems and bet- ter their test scores and continue their way to a better education. Resource classes, taught by Ms. Mitchell and Mrs. Byce, offer both Math and English. In these classes, stu- dents are given individ- ual help in necessary areas. Students work on problem areas and improving standardized test scores. In Vocational Re- sources, students are able to explore the business world and learn about how to ap- ply for, and successful- ly acquire, a job. This class, taught by Sandie Merriam, also focuses on problem areas in Math and English. A work-study program is also available to pro- gressed students in lo- cal businesses. With the help of these classes, students are able to overcome problems in their edu- cation. Also, they are able to explore the “real world” as they continue to prepare for it. (LORI SEAY) “I’VE GOT A SECRET, PROMISE YOU WON’T TELL?” Rodney Snapp whis- pers his secret to Mrs. Mitchell. ‘‘WHAT CITY? NUM- BER PLEASE” Donna Daw- kins listens for the beep in order to leave her name and number. 94 Resource “DID EVERYBODY GET THAT?” Mrs. Buice looks around her class before she continues on with the notes to make sure they’re ready. “HOW MANY MORE NOTES. MRS. BUICE?” Jo- anne Price and Brian Peeler studiously write down all the information they’ll need for their upcoming English test. “NEGATIVE. POSITIVE IT’S ALL CONFUSING TO ME” Micheal Horne looks at his graph and then at the problem to find out if he’s done it right. •‘WHERE’S THE PLUS SIGN AT ON THIS KEY BOARD?” Lisa Thomas punches in the answer to the math problem. M. A. MUNN Media Specialist P. MACK English S. MERR1AM Voc. Resource Skills M. MITCHELL Resource M. MILLER Economics J. M1TCHENER Chemistry Resource 96 Physical Fitness — Pumping iron to look good for the girls. — Round-off, back- hand spring, back summy. — Bump set, spike or 15 love All of these are part of weight lifting, gym- nastics, and P.E. class- es offered to those ma- cho-maniacs, limber ladies, and athletic ani- mals at BHS. Everyday a great many Centurions dress out during school, or sometimes after school for practice, to physi- cally work out in the gym or weight room to maintain “the body beautiful.” The guys seem to desire the Mr. Macho look, so they spend hours upon hours sweating in order to tone those muscles. The gals, on the other hand, work hard to get their summies or splits, or aerials. Then at the end of the year they perform a routine for the rest of the school. There is much re- ward in these classes. For the guys, it’s not only the girls, but the reward of winning in sports. For the girls, it is the proud feeling of accomplishing the roi . tine without any mi$. takes. Therefore, for all you fruitcake freak; that want to enter Mi Body U.S.A. or go out for the U.S. Olympic Gymnastics team, may be the best place to start is here. (MI- CHELE GOSSETT) A STAT MAN WITH MUS- CLES TOO Senior Jay Gil- more concentrates on build- ing up his arm muscles so he'll be ready to record all those upcoming basketball stats. (PHOTO BY WEE) NADIA, LOOK OUT Julie Cole finishes yet another diffi- cult routine on the balance beam. (PHOTO BY ERVIN) YOU DIDN’T THINK I COULD DO IT, DID YOU? Conley Jumper bench press- es with all his might during sixth period in the weight room. (PHOTO BY WEE) TRUST ME LADIES, YOU ,T)ONT LOOK AS SILLY AS YOU THINK P.E. teacher Joy Erwin explains to her first period class the rules for the upcoming game on the “tur- tles.” (PHOTO BY WILLIS) PREPARING FOR A PER- FECT DISMOUNT Kelley Morehead performs her rou- tine on the uneven bars dur- ing the gymnastics program held last spring. (PHOTO BY ERVIN) CHECK OUT THESE BI- CEPS Student body presi- dent Chuck Sinclair works out during sixth period to keep in shape even though football season is over. (PHO- TO BY WEE) G. ROBINETTE Psych.. Euro. Civ., U.S. Hist. H ROGERS Psychology P. SALTERS Business N. SCOTT Latin. Spanish A D. SHONEKE Math B. SKINNER Media Aide Physical Fitness 97 Broome’s two publi- cations for the ’86-87 school year were very similar despite their seeming differences. Both the newspaper. The Javelin, and the yearbook, the Medal- lion, were published for students by students. Both groups learned the skills of writing sto- ries, copy editing, and layout design. The dif- ference in the publica- tions was, of course, the fact that the Javelin was published approxi- mately six times a year while the Medallion staff made a year-long, concentrated effort to produce the ’86-87 yearbook. Both classes had to learn to cope with deadlines, choose photographs, and han- dle the pressure put on them to keep up with schoolwork and putting out a publication. Senior Paula Scruggs, co-editor-in- chief of the Javelin, commented, “For the two years I’ve worked on the Javelin I’ve cer- tainly had lots of fun and lots of hard work. I think that goes for the entire staff.” Senior Medallion editor, Laura Bryant had the follow- ing to say about pro- ducing a yearbook, “It’s more work than people think, but when the book comes out it’s worth all the effort it took for the staff and me to produce it.” Mrs. Linda Brown the Javelin's advisor || noted, “Putting out a paper takes much skill,1 hard work, and cooper' ation. The staff does a good job.” This quote could encompass any publication. Both the Javelin and the Medal lion improved Broome the former kept the stu- dents informed, and the latter keeps the infor-1 mation and memories forever. (PAM IVEY) MEDALLION STAFF: First Row: Laura Bryant. Kelly Green. Second Row: Robin Ross. Lori Seay, Steven Bradley. Michele Gossett, Malinda Morton, Lori Mull- wee, Donna Dawkins. Third Row: Charlotte Deaton, Sandi Wall, Darian Dowis, Wayne Willis. S. Beam, Advisor THIS BABY PICTURE ISN’T FITTING” Lori Seay crops Steven Bradley’s baby picture in attempt to finish the Baby-Face” section. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) ASDFJKL; Kim Hughes puts the finishing touches to a sto- ry needed for the newspaper deadline. AVELIN STAF Firilpdw - Pam Ivey, Paula Scruggs. Second Row - Elizabeth Walsh, Lori eay, Lori HammwrtJVLisa Crocker. Connie Henderson. Third Row — Tiffany Ervin. Beth Jradley, Mark Ruff, SAmmy Qemenf BsjS Four - Tara Lee. Kristi Morrow. Rebecca Pettit, licky Turner. Lee Thb npsof FiffhRoJ'- Kim Hughes, Tina Whelchel, Wendy Fowler, L. Jrown, adviser. K. SPARGER Government, U.S. Hist. B. STEPHENS Home £conomics J. STEPHENS English JO. STEPHENS Business Education M. STIRZAKER Chorus, English L. WILLINGHAM Guidance Secretary Journalism 1 HOPE HERS WILL LIGHT Astra Club officers Karen Mullinax. Holly Collins, and Kim M. Hughes take part in the officer induction ceremony. (PHOTO BY SEAY) 100 Clubs Division c L U B S hristian Fellowship will meet at the break in room 223, aiding the ame, the sick, and the poor by raising money, visiting, and collecting food and clothing for them. sing our talents to cheer people up, or speaking a little French and Spanish. ringing all the athletes together, assisting the needs of others, uniting as friends just to have ome fun. Broome’s students and sponsors are putting . Clubs Division 101 FRENCH CUy BotKSmRojjr — Angie Turner, Chris Kirby, Fr Ljie Undcr Mrt elle Harvey, Leigha Pace. Pete Fowler, Angie Taylor, Angie Parker, Cindy Tay- lor. Row Two — Deborah Willingham, Karen Clark, Jeff Green, Tiffany Ervin. Missy Coulter, Angie Fowler. Anita Wells, Denise Robinson, Paige Moore. Row Three Kevin Willis, Michelle Peeler. Kristi Morrow, Char- lotte Moore, Tabithe Linder. Ryan Brackett, Shannon Easier. Rebecca Pettit, Yolanda Littlejohn. Row Four Kandie Smith, Adrian Harrison, Angie Worthy, Kim Mabry, Nancy Price, Charles Dean. Tanja Zust. Jenni- fer Epps, Amy Godfrey, Tracey Humphries. Row Five Ray Price. Leslie May, Teresa Mann, Brent Marcen- gill, James Hodge. Terry Dunagin. Mike Scales. Shana George, Wendy Hildebran, Ric Fleming, Betsy Dalton. NOT PICTURED: Jeff Brown, Leslie Caldwell, Brian Wilson. LADY LIBERTY Karen Sinclar, Executive Council member waits patiently for the final candles to be lit during the SGA induction ceremony. (PHOTO BY ER- VIN) YOU THINK WE CAN PULL THIS THING OFF? Jeff Pettit whispers to Laura Bryant during the practice session for the SGA induction ceremony. (PHOTO BY WEE) BEAM ME UP SCOTTY Student Body Officers Chuck Sinclair, Jay Gilmore and Wayne Wilkins pose for the Bryn-Alan photographer on Club Pictures Day. CHESS CLwty Bottom Ro� - Donnie Riddle, Amy Leger, Chad Gardner, Tiffany Ervin, David Roth. Row Two Mifoele QpeteU. Larry Lawson, Jay Gilmore, Chip Crane, Chuck Sinclair, Jeff Reininger, Sharon Mc- Namara, Steve Thomas, Laura Bryant, Lori Mullwee. Row Three Roger Jones. Chris Kirby, Erie Hill, Mike Jones. Tony Kirby, Sean Rogers, Steve Lamb. Ray Price, Ronnie Pruitt, Freddie Linder. Donald Willis, Tripp Jolley, David Fish, Hugh Reeves. NOT PIC- TURED: Leslie May. 102 Clubs The Student Government Association As always an important organization at Broome. It is designed to provide students a chance to learn about the government on a much simpler basis while teaching'them re- sponsibility, leadership, and initiative. The association is composed of two main bodies — the executive council and the representa- tive council. Each class elects five officers: President, Vice-president, Secretary-Trea- surer, and two at-large members. Three offi- cers are also elected to represent the stu- dent body. The other members include the President and Vice-president of each home- room. In order to promote school spirit at Broome, the SGA sponsors many activities throughout the year. Included in these are Homecoming festivities. Ring Day, and vari- ous special projects during the year. The primary goal of this organization is to benefit the entire student body and add pride to what the students have in school (JAY GIL- MORE, CHUCK SINCLAIR) The Media Club merrjbefs of Broome High School are theyoftmteers of the future. These students Hcwe given up their Study Hall time to help their fellow students in the Media Center. They aid the Media specialist in all duties and assist students. (CHUCK SINCLAIR, JAY GILMORE) French The French Club is open to all students who have completed at least one year of the language. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Reece. President of the club is Pete Fowler, Michelle Harvey serves as Vice- president, and Angie Taylor is the Secre- tary-Treasurer. Being in the French Club, like any other club, means meetings and activities. One of the activities included the p nninfi rfi tundraising for the trip to Que- barf canada, which was taken during Spring reak. Another was making Christmas cards for the teachers. Participants in this club also have had a chance to learn more about the countries from which the French language is spoken in from various speakers and slide presentations. (MICHELLE PEELER) Chess Say you’ve had enough of that everyday game of checkers. Well, expand your hori- zons. Play chess! Broome’s Chess Club of- fers students the chance to get involved in this advanced game of skill and strategy. For those of you who thought you have to have superior intelligence to play chess, you’re wrong. Just ask Mr. Shonkee, ‘.‘If chess was hard, I wouldn’t play it,” he says. Students participate in chess matches with other stu- dents. Jeff Reininger says, ‘‘Chess is very intellectually stimulating to me.” So, for those of you who have had enough of the boring world of Wheel of Fortune and Tic- Tac-Toe, maybe the Chess Club is for you. (CHUCK SINCLAIR, JAY GILMORE) MEDIA: Cjjoi ’STJumpcr. Jay Gilmore. Tonya Rush. J yse-TJavis, Norma Emory. Andie Lee. Julie Henson. Brent Marcengill, Chuck Sinclair. NOT PICTURED: Finnly Fain. Janie Linder. Freddie Sprouse. Connie Henderson. Deborah „ am, Laura Bryant, Karen Sinclair. Stacey Smith. A. Brown, Lynn Davis. Paige Moore. Paul Willis Gina Walker, Sherry McGraw. Billy West. Mary Cag giano. Row Two Wayne Wilkins, Darren Farley Sharon Coggins. Karen Mullinax, Holly Collins, Amy Leger, Kelly Morehead, Crystal Barr, Kelli Hodge. Re becca Pettit. Suzanna Abernathy. Donna Coates. Row Three — Vicki Durrah, Tiffany West. Theresa Smith Patrice Holt, Tina Henderson. Kandie Smith, Chuck Sinclair, Missy Coulter. Miranda Pettit. Audrey Tate Lori Mulwee. Row Four — Jay Gilmore. Dedar Hem bree. Mia Kirby. Deana Frady. Cary Bailey. Chad Chad wick. Malinda Hodge, Candy Banks, Treva Manning Vette Byrd. Mark Ruff. Row Five — Heath Boone Chris Kirby. David Fish, Steve Strange, Ronnie Pruitt Nikki Daniels, Paula Turner, Larry Lawson. Sandi Wall Darian Dowis. Row Six — Jeff Pettit, Annette Brown April Motts, Eric Williams. Stacey Goforth. Leigha Pace. Kellie Arthur. Julie Rogers, Kim M. Hughes Wayne Willis. Ray Price, Donald Price. NOT PIC TURED: Cathy Emory. Katie Dawson. Conly Jumper Kelli Gosnell. Juanite Frayre, Tina Henderson, Jason Kirby. Robby McDonald, Tammy Prysock, Tonya Law ranee, Michael Reid. Sabrina Stroud. Clubs 103 HERE LINUS. LET ME HOLD YOUR BLANKET JUST A MINUTE Spanish Club member Larry Lawson visits with a sick little boy during their Christmas trip to Mary Black Hospital. (PHOTO BY GOSSETT) I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE Shandell (Shambo) Greene participates in the Beta Club induction ceremo- ny. (PHOTO BY COLE) SPANISH: Bottom Row - Pam Ivey, Angie Elm. Moni- ca Hymes, Hugh Reeves, Kelli Hodge. Kippy Sullivan, Malinda Hodge, Michele Gossett, Amy Kirby, Deana Frady. Sharon McNamara, Angie Bland. Nikki Daniels, Tracy Fowler, Row Two — J. Hill, Larry Lawson, Laura Adair. Jeff Reininger, Mike Blackwood, Amy Leger, Lori Seay. Sharon Coggins, Julie Cole, Rosalyn Crook, Elizabeth Walsh. Row Three — Julie Rogers, Tina Lawson. Laura Bryant, Kim M. Hughes, Ronnie Pruitt, Chris Kirby, Kelley Morehead. Karen Sinclair, Lynn Edge, Angel Hogan, Kelly Green, Melody Brown. Row Four — Joey Kimsey, Steve Strange, David Fish, Wayne Wilkins. Chad Gardner. Grant Barrett, Randy Burnett, Chad Chadwick, Junior Daniel, Candy Banks, Paula Hunter Row Five — Mia Kirby, Tammy Owensby, Cary Bailey. Anthony Burkholder, Jeff Lee, Chris Crocker, Mike Jones, John Lewis. Dana Win- stead, Nicole Davis, Caroline Reynolds, Coretta Og- lesby. Row Six - Rory McBeth, Karen Mullinax, Tracy Buice, Dedra Hembree, Jennie Brown, Miranda Pettit. Mary Caggiano. Suzanne Abernathy, Lana Wyatt, Tiffa- ny Smith. NOT PICTURED: Kelli Gosnell. BETA: Bottom Row — K. Green, Amy Holt, Leslie Mabrey, Darlene Weathers, Patricia Crocker, Lynn Edge. Crystal Barr. Kelli Hodge, Kelley Morehead. Mi- chelle Harvey. Karen Mullinax, Sharon Coggins. Row Two Beth Bradley. Sharon McNamara, Joel White. Jay Harris, Lori Seay. Mellody Bunn, Betsy Dalton, Holly Collins, Tracey Humphries, Amy Leger. Row Three — Chuck Sinclair, Kevin Willis, Ryan Brackett, Bryan Wilson, Karen Sinclair, Jeff Green, Tracy Fowler, Tracy Edge. Monica Hymes. Row Four — Jay Gilmore. Billy West. Tereasa Macomson. Angie Fowler, Melanie Brown, Audrey Tate, Nicky Holt, Tammy Pry- sock. Vickie Durrah, Sonya Palmer, Anita Wells. Row Five — Sean Rogers. Laura Bryant. Shandell Greene. Kim M. Hughes, Grant Barrett, Chad Chadwick, Tiffany Ervin, Julie Cole. Coretta Oglesby, Chris Kirby, Wayne Wilkins. Row Six Anthony Burkholder. Missy Coul- ter, Cary Bailey, Johnny Lipscomb. Annette Brown, Eric Williams, Jeff Pettit, Charles Dean, David Fish, Ronnie Pruitt, James Hodge. NOT PICTURED: Kelli Gosnell, Connie Henderson, Wendy Lewis, Teresa Crocker. Jeff Thomas. 104 Clubs Intelligence, Intelligente Spanish The Spanish Club was established this year for students who are interested in the language. Sponsored by Mr. James Hill, a new addition to Broome’s faculty, the club has helped the language to become more acceptable at the school. “The members have high hopes for the club and I plan to help make it a success,” states the vice- president, Kelley Morehead. The Spanish language has brought many students togeth- er to strive for a common goal to speak a growing “tongue”. SAFE The SAFE Club, sponsored by Linda Phil- lips, is an organization on representing Stu- dents in Action For Education. Members meet to discuss ideas to provide a more well- rounded environment for Broome. Their goals include promoting the welfare of stu- dents and faculty and trying to assist the school as best as possible. The SAFE Club intends on making Broome a place that the students can be proud to attend. NHS The National Honor Society is a club that encourages intelligent students to meet and achieve certain goals. Membership begins with initiation when prospective students perform embarrassing activities such as dressing as babies, singing in front of the lunchroom crowd, or galloping around like a horse. The day causes many red faces, but brings a lot of fun. Once in the club, the membership is put to work. The students plan various activities to assist in the school’s operations. Tiffany Ervin, junior, says, “Per- forming the initiation stunt was well worth the pride I received from being in the club.” The National Honor Society provides a chance for people to join together and be- come more involved in the school. BETA The Beta Club, for high achieving people, is not only a gathering of youths, but is also a service club that helps the school and com- munity. The club plans many activities, such as collecting items for needy people, that benefits the community. Many services are performed to assist the inner workings of the school. One of the greatest goals of the club is the yearly trip to the State Beta Club Convention. Member Sharon Coggins, ju- nior, states “1 found the experience to be a very memorable one.” The club strives for excellence in many fields to achieve various goals. (AMY LEGER) NHS: Bottom Row — Michelle Harvey, Karen Mul- linax, Billy West, Lisa Crocker. Lori Hammonds, Lynn Edge. Lisa Sutton. Shandell Greene. Tammy Blanton. Row Two — Chris Kirby, Sharon McNamara, Jay Gil- more. Coretta Oglesby, Tammy Prysock. Anita Wells. Joyce Davis, Joel White, Sonya Palmer, Mike Willis. Row Three — Ronnie Pruitt, Jeff Pettit, Chuck Sinclair, Audrey Tate. Tereasa Macomson. Melanie Brown. Sharon Coggins, Tracey Humphries, Betsy Dalton, Dar- lene Weathers. Row Four — Johnny Lipscomb, Wayne Wilkins, Laura Bryant, Jay Harris, Ryan Brackett. Kelli Hodge. Kelley Morehead. Jeff Green, Karen Sinclair, Amy Leger. Row Five — Kim M. Hughes, Eric Wil- liams, Annette Brown. Julie Cole, Missy Coulter, Tiffa- ny Ervin, Chad Chadwick, Grant Barrett. NOT PIC- TURED: Mellody Bunn, Jeff Thomas, Sara Brown, Wendy Lewis, Donna Spencer. Patricia Crocker, David Fish, Michelle Harvey, Brent Marcengill, Lynn Edge, Tracy Edge. SAFE: Bottom Row — Teresa Wilson, Tara Adair, Michelle Dowis. Stacey Smith. Michelle Ruppe, Pam Ivey, Angie Elm, Angela Beheler. Angel Ridgeway, Frances Scruggs, Doris Wingo. Row Two — L. Phillips, Joyce Davis, Sandi Wall, Deana Frady. Chris Bigger- staff, Lynn Edge. Donna Coates, Missy Owensby, Ka- ren Clark, Tracy Fowler, Kelly Green. Maranda Butler. Row Three - Jackie Alexander. Mandy Taylor, Barba- ra Hall. Chip Crane. Shannon Easier, Leslie Dunagin, Angel Hogan, Laura Bryant, Elizabeth Walsh, Angela Revis. Row Four Paula Scruggs, Julie Henson, Amy Leger, Jennifer Owens, Kim M. Hughes, Tina Lawson, Teresa Hammett, Angie Taylor, Candace Keller, Julie Rogers. Row Five — Darren Farley, Chad Gardner, Wayne Wilkins, David Fish, Corey Brown, Coretta Og- lesby, Treva Manning, Julie Cole, Lori Mullwee. Row Six - Roger Jones, Erie Hill. Steven Owens. Hugh Reeves, Caroline Reynolds, Julie Thrift, Dedra Hem- bree, Missy Sizemore. Row Seven Robert Jennings, Shandell Greene, Larry Lawson, Paula Turner. Conley Jumper, Brian Gist. NOT PICTURED: Crystal Belue, Sandra Burrell. Tonya Lowrance, Ronnie Littlejohn, Toby Dewberry, Lisa Crocker, Kim Deaton, Stephanie Durrah, Elaine Miller. Kandie Smith. Gretta Durrah. Clubs 105 CHEERS! Serteen members share a little Christmas cheer with Clifdalc students at the party they held for them. (PHOTO BY WEE) “THAT’S A LOT OF VtfORK Astr V l Kelli Hodge. Kelli Gosifell and Angie fCo the guest speaker at tre induction all she's done. (PHOTO BY SEAY) ASTRA CLUB: Bottom Row — Deborah Willingham. Karen Mullinax. Kim M. Hughes. Holly Collins, J. Coo- per. Row Two — Tracy Buice. Michelle Harvey, Amy Kirby, Leigha Pace. Missy Coulter. Amy Green. Angie Inman. Angie McAbee. Laura Adair. Shelly Weeks. Row Three — Miranda Pettit, Julie Cole, Karen Clark. Tracey Fowler, Amy Holt. Kelli Hodge, Stacey Go- forth. Mia Kirby. Row Four — Monica Hymes. Julie Henson. Kellie Arthur. Sharon McNamara. tTrac Humphries. Charlotte Moore. Michelle Barnettfc'frf Mabry, Angie Parker. Tina Lewis. Row Five Calette Salters. Angle Ridgeway. Teresa HammetynS Law- son. Julie Rogers. Angie Taylor. Laura AVani, Kim Mabry. Angie Worthy. Tracy Edge. NOTyiCTURED: Sandra BurrelL Angie Felty, Angie Jeff dries� . Kandie Smith. Kelly SrWth, Kim Wells. NanA Price, I Ui Gos- nell, Leslie Cald ll. Connie Hen oA®a-AngiAimith. 106 Clubs Serving It Up Astra At Broome, several service clubs are available for students to join and become active in their school and community. One service club is the Astra Club. This club is an all girl organization oriented to help others and is sponsored by the Altrusa Club of Spartanburg. Teresa Hammett, a Senior member, explains, “I enjoy helping others that are less fortunate and that is why I joined Astra.” Some major projects the As- tra Club participated in this year include helping with the Lung Association Gift Wrap, sponsoring children from the Sharing Tree, and selling Spook-a-grams and Kitchen' Supplies for the fund raising projects. The Key Club is also an active service club. This club sponsors the Pie in the Face Contest for teachers, a collection of can ' goods and money for needy people in Dis- trict Three, and members were Secret San- tas to each other for a week before Christ- mas. Julie Rogers, President of the Key Club, stated that, “This organization helps to spark enthusiasm at Broome.” Serteen The Serteen Club is a service club that enjoys helping others. Candace Keller, sec- retary of the organization, is quoted as say- ing, “The Serteen Club is a school and com- munity organization which I feel that is an honor to belong to.” The club has helped raise money for the United Way, given a meal to a needy family at Thanksgiving, and conducted a Christmas party for children from Clifdale Elementary. (KIM M. HUGHES) KEY CLUB: Bottom Row — Candace Keller, Shandell Green. Paula Turner, Larry Lawson, Stephen Bradley, Julie Rogers, Stacey Goforth, Angie Taylor. Row Two — Hugh Reeves. Karen Sinclair, Lori Seay, Kelli Hodge, Michelle Harvey, Michele Gossett. Mellody Bunn, Trade Buice, Karen Mullinax, Jennie Brown. Krystal Howell. Row Three — Caroline Reynolds, Sharon Coggins, Eric Williams. Lynn Davis. Kevin Lee. Angie Parker. Cindy Taylor, Darian Dowis. Dedra Hem- bree. Holly Collins. Row Four — Lori Mulwee, Kim Mabry, Jill Watts, Annette Brown, Chuck Sinclair. Leigha Pace, Amy Kirby, Jay Gilmore. Julie Henson. Dalphine Fields. Row Five — Julie Cole, Chrissy Mill- wood, Denise Robinson, Paige Moore. Sean Rogers. Candi Frady, Dana Mabry, Angela Revis. M. Miller. Row Six - Conley Jumper, Roger Jones. Erie Hill, Stephen Owens. Kim M. Hughes. Tina Lawson, Teresa Hummett, Laura Bryant, Monica Hymes, Colette Salt- ers. NOT PICTURED: Kelli Gosnell. Wendy Hilder- bran. Nicole Holland. Tony Kirby, Angie Smith. SERTEEN CLUB: Bottom Row — Karen Mullinax, Michele Gossett, Kelli Hodge, Amy Leger, Sharon Cog- gins, Laura Stahely. Kippy Sullivan, Cindy Cantrell. Row Two — Mary Caggiano, Suzanne Abernathy. Mi- chelle Harvey, Amy Kirby, Leigha Pace, Missy Coulter. Deana Frady, Mia Kirby. Darian Dowis, Chris Turner, Mellody Bunn, Jeff Reininger. Row Three — Lana Wyatt, Cary Bailey, Dedra Hembree, Dana Mabry, Chuck Sinclair, Jay Gilmore. Tracy Fowler, Stephen Bradley, Stacey Goforth, Eric Williams. Row Four — David Pledger, Julie Henson, Paule Turner, Shandell Grenne, Candace Keller, Kim M. Hughes, Robbie Bass, Chad Chadwick, Tiffany Ervin, Wayne Wilkins. Row Five Dalphine Fields. Monica Hymes. Michelle Bar nette, Teresa Hammett, Tina Lawson. Kellie Arthur, Julie Rogers, Angie Taylor, Laura Bryant. Karen Sin- clair, Randy Burnett. Row Six - Colette Salters, Chris Bridges, Malinda Hodge, John Lewis, Dana Winstead, Lynn Davis, Julie Cole. Paula Hunter. Row Seven Hugh Reeves, Larry Lawson. Sean Rogers. Candy Barks, Kerry Denton. Row Eight — Kevin Lee. NOT PICTURED: Candi Frady. Kelli Gosnell. Tracy Evans, Mary Pat Ledford, Caroline Reynolds, Kandi Smith. Kim Wells. Clubs 107 I'D LIKE TO HAVE ONE OF THOSE Several members of Ms. Betty Stephens’ class and FHA look over Christ- mas crafts that they made. (PHOTO BY WEE.) FHA: Stephanie Logan. Teresa Wilson. Shelly Weeks, Joyce Davis. Tracy Trantham, Sheila Pruett. Patrice Holt. Tiffany Smith. NOT PICTURED: Wanda Woods. Lisa Palmer. Sandra Burrell, Angie Felty, Teresa Crocker, Tracy Edge. Kim Wells. BLACK HISTORY: Lisa Palmer, Sylvia Doggett. Angie Fowler. Teresa Wilson. Danny Makeupson, Mark An- derson. Row Two Joyce Davis. Anita Wells. Steph- anie Younger, Angel Lipscomb. Miriam Porter. Stacy Shippy. Row Three - Colette Salters. Monica Hymes, Stephanie Logan, Angie McAbee, Tina Henderson, Tonya Rush, James Wilkins. Row Four — Vette Byrd, Treva Manning, Nicky Holt. Patrice Holt. Tammy Pry- sock, Vickie Durrah, Coretta Oglesby, Skip Dover. Dale Miller. NOT PICTURED: Gwen Harrison, Audrey Tate, Mary Jeter, Elaine Miller, Rebecca Spears. Kandie Smith, Veronica Holt. Velma Wingo, Doreen Miller, Leontyne Stevenson. 108 Clubs Paving Roads From Past To Future FHA Ms. Marilyn Mitchell, sponsor of the Black History Club, tries to prepare her members for the future ahead of them by making them aware of opportunities available to all mem- bers of the black race. Roadrunners Ms. Betty Stephens, sponsor of the FHA, leads her future homemakers to homemade paradise by providing some very helpful hints. FHA members spend their time learn- ing the different aspects of domestic life. Health Careers Black History Under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Fos- ter, the Health Careers Club really is a bene- fit to our area. The girls volunteer as candy- stripers at local hospitals after school and on weekends. According to Charlotte Moore, “We deliver meals, flowers, and mail to the patients and help out in any other way when necessary.” Last, but certainly not least, are the Road- runners. Neither rain, sleet, nor snow shall keep them from their appointed routes. These faithful busdrivers make sure that lots of students, from elementary to high school age, get to and from school each day. This often entails getting up at five a.m. on a cold winter’s morning and rushing out to a bus that is all frosted over. According to Senior Julie Cole, “The paycheck makes it all worth it.” There has to be some reward for all this hard work, huh? (MICHELE GOS- SETT) ROADRUNNERS: Bottom Row - Lewis Smith, Missy Sizemore. Jackie Horne, Sylvia Doggett. Ronnie Little john. Monica Hymes, Darren Farley, Jerome Bullock. Rosalind Crook, Timmy Ray. Row Two — Mark Ander- son, Wanda Palmer. Lisa Sutton, Lynn Davis. April Motts, Leigh Chapman. Kevin Lee. Peggy Winstead, Annette Brown, Cricket McLeod, Paul Poteat, Brent Marcengill. Row Three - Roger Jones, Spence Jarvis. Angie Smith, Teresa Hammett, Pam Threadgill, Angie Teaster, Phillip Reams. Amy Godfrey, Patrick Gaffney. Luther Coleman. Row Four - Reid Gossett, Joey Walker, Michelle Ruppe. Missy Owensby. Jeff Young, Tracy Mabry, James Wilkins. Angie McAbee, Johnny Tate. Row Five - Mike Scales. Patricia Crocker. Trav- is Stone. Billy Buice. Steve Quinn. Paula Turner. Julie Rogers, Angela Revis, Julie Cole. NOT PICTURED: Mary Martin, Vettie Crocker. Melissa Parsons. Cynthia Woods, Brian Gregory, Nicole Holland, Angie Horne, Johnny Hyde, Crystal Tuck, Todd Byars. HEALTH CAREERS: Bottom Row — Julie Henson, Charlotte Moore, Helen Foster. Row Two Vickie Durrah. Melanie Brown. Sherry Bradley. Tabithe Linder. Tammy Wyatt. NOT PICTURED: Dana Blan ton. Karen Daniels. Kristi Morrow. Clubsl09 PHOTOGRAPHY: Standing - Amy Holt, Simms, Krissic Genobles. Sharon Horne, Heather Wor- ley. Cricket McLeod, Mandy Taylor, Paula Scruggs, Angie Elm. Pam Ivey. Tanja Zust, Lori Mullwee. Sitting: Jim Mabry. Wayne Willis, Scotty Whittle. Vick Haynes, Steven Cheatham. Chad Bagwell, Heath Boone. NOT PICTURED: Brian Whitaker, Sharon Jones. THE ART OF FILING MADE EASY Students in Ms. Creel’s fifth period Office Procedures class learn how to properly file anything from A to Z (PHOTO BY WIL- LIS) BUSINESS CLUB: Row One - Michelle Barnette, Co- lette Salters, Teresa Wilson, Joyce Davis. Barbara Hall, Sheila Pruett, Tracy Fowler, Dalphine Fields. Larraine Adair, Denise Robinson. Row Two - S. Creel, Wendy Fowler, Shana Fowler, Jennifer Owens, Wanda Weath ers, Angie Powell. Michelle Dowis, Lisa Crocker, Tara Adair. Stacey Smith, Shandell Greene. Deborah Wil- lingham, Connie Henderson. Kandie Smith. Betty Be ville. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Fowler, Dorvor Haney. Skills For Higher Positions Business Photography Christian Fellowship The Business club at BHS is one of the many skills-oriented clubs offered. To be in this organization, one must have taken busi- ness ed classes, such as typing, shorthand, or accounting. To have an interest in a busi- ness related career is also helpful. Each month, a meeting is held. At some of the meetings, a guest speaker from community businesses comes to talk about business ca- reers. At others, activities such as touring the school office takes place. Through ail of these activities, they strive to meet the goal of learning, more about business and office procedures. (LORI SEAY) Lens, flash, film, apperture, shutter speed, light. Do you know what each of these mean? These are some of the things members of the photography club learn more about. Also, they are able to learn about darkroom procedures. This includes developing film, making proof sheets, and producing prints. Their pictures are often used in the school newspaper and yearbook. A special thanks is extended to these “snap- py” folks! (LORI SEAY) In order for a truly successful future, spiri- tual awareness, in addition to knowledge of skills, is necessary. The Christian Fellowship club offers students a chance to acquire this. Activities for these students, as well as pro- jects to benefit others, are planned during the year. Included in this are events such as going to hear Christian athletes’ testimonies at local colleges. Skills alone are nice to have, but one is not complete without spiritual fulfillment. The Christian Fellowship Club helps to achieve this. (LORI SEAY) CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Row One - Ginger Crocker. Angie Elm. Pam Ivey. Lajrfaine Adair. Michelle Dowis. Stacey Smith, Mellody Bunn, Lynn Davis. Nicole Davis. Kellie Arthur. Leigha Pace. Candi Frady, Amy Kirby, Jay Gilmore, P. BaileyJffow Two — Wayne Wilkins. Sharon McNamara. Miranda Pettit. Tabithe Linder. Lori Seay. Sharon Coggins, Angie Jeffries, Caroline Reynolds. Michelle Harvey. Tracy Buice. Karen Mullinax, Amy Leger. Tiffany Ervin. Row Three - Chris Crocker. Karen Clark. Tracey Fowler. Sheila Pruett. Julie Cole. Lori Mullwee. Randy Burnett. Karen Sinclair. Mike Stubblefield, Angie Parker. Mia Kirby. Darian Dowis. Dedra Hembree. Holly Collins. Row Four - Leslie May, Jill Kirby, Darren Farley. Angie Worthy. Kim Mabry. Jill Watts. Annette Brown, Chuck Sinclair. Sean Rogers. Candy Banks. Hugh Reeves. Paula Hunter. Treva Manning. Row Five Vette Byrd. Hollie Kimbrell. Deana Frady. Cary Bailey. Larry Morris. Heather Worley. Steve Strange, Candace Keller. Larry Lawson. Laura Bryant. Julie Henson. Brian Whitaker. Row Six Malinda Hodge. Steven Bradley. Kevin Lee. Roger Jones. Erie Hill, Steve Owens, Kim M. Hughes. Tina Lawson. Julie Rogers, Teresa Hammett, Angie Taylor. Monica Hymes, Colette Salters. NOT PICTURED: Kelli Gosnell. Dalphine Fields. Rhonda Hoey, Rebecca Spears. Coretta Oglesby. Clubs in IT SHOULD BE A SHADE DARKER RIGHT THERE Mrs. Phyllis Cox helps Wendy Fowler with her drawing in Art class. (PHOTO BY WEE) SHOW THAT PEP CLUB SPIRIT Mr. Bowen hoc. room proudly display their Homecoming Spirit band in support of the Football team’s upcoming against York. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) HOMECOMING MAKES US MEAN AND UGLY beAt YqRk ART CLUB: Bottom Row — Tracey Humphries, Wen- dy Fowler, Jennifer Epps. Shanna George, Caroline Reynolds, Kelli Hodge, Tracey Edge, Angie Worthy, Jeff Green. Row Two — Mitzi Fleming, Sonya Gault, Shana Fowler, Ginger Cooke, Heather Worley, Beth Bradley, Vette Byrd, Brian Whitaker, Robby Black- wood, Mike Thomason. Row Three — Nancy Price, Kippy Sullivan, Kerry Denton. Kristi Morrow. Ray Price, Scottie Whittle, P. Cox. NOT PICTURED: Katie Dawson. Donna Fisher, Juanita Frayre, Amy Holt. April Motts. 112 Clubs Creative Spirit Block “B” Pep Art The Block “B” club is just that, a Block “B” club. Each athlete that has lettered in a varsity sport is automatically drafted into the dub. It is a club sponsored by Athletic Direc- tor Dalton Rivers plus other coaches. Its purpose is to give these talented athletes the recognition they deserve. The Pep club also shows how proud it is of the athletes by attending the sporting events and supporting them. This year, the Pep club raised money by selling “Catch the Spirit” sweatshirts. Broome is really behind their sports! The Art club is really sketching it up at BHS too. Mrs. Phyllis Cox, art teacher, sponsors this organization to show apprecia- tion to all the future “Picassos” or “almost- Angelos.” (MICHELE GOSSETT) BLOCK “B”: Bottom Row — Jerome Bullock, Larry Lawson, Jay Gilmore, Finnly Fain, Kandie Smith, Terry Thompson, Yolanda Jones, Stacey Smith, Betty Be- ville, Lisa Thomas, Mark Anderson, Eric Williams. Row Two — Conley Jumper, Chuck Sinclair, Steven Brad- ley, Angie Smith, Malinda Hodge, Crystal Barr, Kelli Hodge, Michele Gossett. Teresa Wilson, Angie Fowler, Tiffany Smith, Gerald Taylor. Row Three — Candi Frady, Leigha Pace, Kevin Lee, Chad Chadwick, Randy Burnett, Sharon Coggins, Charlotte Moore, Holly Col- lins, Laura Stahley, Barbie Walls, Bud Carter. Row Four — Julie Henson, Candace Keller, Robbie Bass, Lori Seay, Mellody Bunn, Rochanda Jones, Brian Whi- taker, Vette Byrd, Miranda Pettit. Row Five — John Faulkner, Steve Thomas, Tory Hammonds, Will Hen- derson, David Parker. James Wilkins, Paula Hunter, Julie Cole, Kim A. Hughes, Calvin Means, Treva Man- ning, Mike Reid. Row Six Mike Moore. Steve Quinn, Stephen Arthur, Chris Turner, Greg Henson, Chris Bridges, Sean Rogers, Wayne Wilkins, Corey Page. Ronnie Pruitt, David Fish, Steve Strange, Ricky Gor- don. Row Seven — Pam Farr, Colette Salters, Todd Byars, Johnny Lipscomb, Toby Buckson. NOT PIC- TURED: Kellie Arthur, Corey Brown, Katie Dawson. James Gist, Gary Lewis, Kelley Morehead, Ricky Og- lesby, Steven Owens, Mark Ruff, Jamey Trent, Wanda Woods, Darren Wannamaker. PEP CLUB: Bottom Row - Eric Williams. Stacey Go- forth, Kim M. Hughes. Larry Lawson, A. Gasque. Row Two — Amy Legcr, Tracey Buice, Michelle Harvey. Karen Mullinax, Tiffany Ervin, Leigha Pace. Candy Banks. Dedra Hembree. Kippy Sullivan, Laura Stahley, Sharon Coggins, Caroline Reynolds. Row Three — Kevin Lee, Sharra Parr, Julie Upton, Mitzi Fleming, Dana Mabry, Missy Coulter. Amy Greene, Angie Bland, Mary Caggiano, Suzanne Abernathy, Cindy Cantrell, Robby McDonald. Row Four - Sean Rogers. Kellie Arthur, Leslie Patterson. Julie Henson, Angel Hogan, Tammy Owensby. Cary Bailey, Deana Frady. Lana Wyatt, Karen Sinclair, Leigh Chapman, Charlotte Moore. Tabithe Linder. Row Five - Sammy Osment, Monica Hymes, Colette Salters. Angie McAbee. Paula Turner, Shandell Greene, Julie Rogers, Candace Keller, Randy Burnett, Kim Mabry, Lori Mullwee. Row Six — Amy Kirby, Jay Gilmore, Roger Jones, Chuck Sinclair, Tina Lawson, Teresa Hammett, Angie Taylor, Laura Bryant, Tracey Fowler, Julie Cole. NOT PICTURED: Larraine Adair, Katie Dawson. Michelle Dowis, Candi Frady, Kelli Gosnell, Angie Smith, Stacey Smith, Karen Powell. Clubs 113 TOP OF THE CLASS Tiffany Ervin steps forward to re- ceive her flowers and trophy after being announced Miss Junior 1987. Student Life s T U D E N T L I F E tudent life is simply every single hing that Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores se as an excuse to rattle at the mouth, ance in the halls, laugh at jokes, xercise their hands by writing a letter instead of otes in English the day before the big est, and it’s just in plain simple FUN! et’s not forget the after school Pep Club meeting n room 117 or the football practice to get the football team ired up for Friday night! very single day at Broome adds Cherish . . . The Class Of '86 With the 1986 school year coming to an end, two of the biggest events were being antici- pated by the Seniors. The Ju- nior-Senior Prom and Gradua- tion proved to be well worth the wait. The theme for the prom was “Cherish.” Under the leadership of Ronda Woodall, many hours of hard work were put in by the Juniors in preparation for the upcoming event. They sold can- dy in order to fund refresh- ments, a DJ, and decorations. According to Jay Gilmore, “It was one of the most fantastic evenings of my life.” As the year came to a close, Seniors prepared for the big step — Graduation. It had final- ly come for the class of ’86. “I was nervous to be graduating and leaving my friends,” com- mented Alecia Waddell, “but it felt great to receive recognition along with the rest of our class for all of our hard work.” All in all, the Spring of ’86 made for many memorable events that will long be cher- ished by its graduates. (LORI SEAY) SHOW ME TO THE DANCE FLOOR Brian Jonas and his date Julie Rogers pause in front of the camera for a “quick photo before charging onto the dance floor and getting down. THEY'RE HERE Chuck Sinclair and Coretta Oglesby, the Marshals of the Class of ’86, escort the graduating seniors into the gym. TRACY. DON THAT; YOU E Stacy Revels an ter while embra during the danc LiKE E Queen eller chat- other’s arms r honor. 116 Spring 86 BUT WE DON'T WANT TO GRADU- ATE The members of the class of '86 stand while waiting for the rest of their classmates to enter the gym for the grad- uation ceremony. KIM. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH Tony Adair and Kim M. Hughes discuss their plans for after the prom while dancing to “Cherish” by Kool-n-the Gang. SHHH. MAY I PLEASE HAVE YOUR ATTENTION? John Linder addresses the graduating class and the audience before continuing with the graduation program. Spring ’86 117 IF YOU WANT TO LEAVE. YOU KNOW WHERE THE DOOR IS James Snoop” Gist directs Angela McAbee to the front door so he can take her home before their coach changes into a pumpkin. Will You Turn My Ring? $ u7 v 7 How does having your ring tuyfed around on your finger 87 Hmes sound to you? Well, to se- niors in the class of ’87, it means a great deal and represents the beginning of their senior year. Broome is one of the few schools that devotes a special as- sembly to this once-in-a-lifetime event. On the 11th of Septem- ber in the year of nineteen and eighty six, the seniors marched down the aisle, up the steps, and through a golden arch where, on the other side, they were pre- sented with their ring from Jeff Pettit, class president. Katie Dawson expressed her joy in re- ceiving her ring by saying, “It was an experience that will re- main in my memory forever.” Jennifer Owens also agreed by quoting, “I felt special as a se- nior going up on the stage to get my ring. I felt like I had really accomplished a lot.” The assembly seemed even more special when Lori Mullwee and Larry Lawson sang “Bound Together,” with lyrics and music designed by Mullwee. After hearing the song, Candy Banks commented, “Although I was sad, I was proud of myself. But it also made me realize that after my graduation I wasn’t going to get to see my friends as much, and I don’t care too much for that.” Roger Jones added, “I thought the song was very en- joyable. As a matter of fact, the whole program was. It just didn’t last long enough!” After the assembly was over, the seniors headed to the foot- ball field where they placed themselves in the formation of an “87” for the yearbook. This was the first time this had been done in three years. From there, the seniors were released from school for the rest of the day. Ring Day is one of the assem- blies that is designated for the honor of the seniors. It’s a mem- ory that will be cherished, and it’s a ring that will be worn proudly because both the day and the ring are symbols of ac- complishment. (MICHELE GOS- SETT, JULIE COLE) WHAT A CLOWN Chuck Sinclair gives Jeff Pettit a thankful embrace upon re- ceiving his ring. (PHOTO BY SEAY) GREAT JOB Senior Class President Jeff Pettit congratulates Tripp Jolley while presenting him with his ring. (PHOTO BY SEAY) 118 Ring Day OVER THERE’S WHERE YOU NEED TO LINE THEM UP Susan Brown tries to picture in her mind what Joyce Coo- per is saying to Helen Foster during the Ring Day practice. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) LET GO Dr. Kennth Dinkins, school principal, presents Jeff Pettit with his Senior ring. (PHOTO BY SEAY) icpr WHICH HAND? Robbie Bass tries to figure out how to say thanks to class president Jeff Pettit. (PHOTO BY ERVIN) WE’RE READY The members of the Class of ’87 chat restlessly during the practice session for the ring ceremony. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) Ring Day 119 Homecoming Sweet Homecoming It wasn’t Halloween; it wasn’t when the jailbirds were released; it wasn’t that the only two colors left were blue and yellow; it wasn’t even the day Prince Charles and Lady Di got mar- ried. Instead, it was four days that were celebrated to muster up some good oY school spirit. The theme of Homecoming 86-87 was memories. A special event sponsored by the Pep Club this year was the banner contest in which homerooms decorated their doors in honor of Homecoming. With the judg- ing complete, the winner was an- nounced at the pep rally on Fri- day — Ms. Phyllis Cox’s homeroom, 12-9. Another big event was Tacky Day. On Wednesday, October 15, the ugliest group of junkies gathered together in support of Tacky Day. Hoards of laughter echoed down the corridors when the sight of some outrageous lookinpg creatures crept into sight There were quite a few varieties oF tackiness, ranging from a male bride with female groom to a hobo with mis- matched clothes and with a bag lady as a girlfriend. In compari- son, to last year’s Tacky Day, there was a definite increase in student participation. Junior, Charlotte Moore stated, “I woke up and dressed as tacky as I could, but when I saw myself in the final disguise, I undressed and just came to school normal. I thought I was too tacky, how- ever, when I arrived at school and got a look at some of the people, I knew I should have ip. I’ll know next iophomore Cary stayed dressed year, though Bailey’s view o' “I don’t believe I’ve laughed so long and so many times in one day before in my life. I swear, with some of my friends, I had to look two and three times before I realized who they were.” Now, surely BHS wouldn’t al- low this day to go by without judging these dispicable, horrify- ing, outrageous, unimaginable, grotesque and bizarre creatures. Why, of course not. During both lunches, the contestants lined up in a single-file line and paraded down the courtyard sidewalk while being judged by staff and ridiculed by peers.fln first lunch, Sean Rogers, decorated in a va- riety of clashing colors with stripes here and dots there, and Julie Rogers, garnished with a grey-headed wig, bedroom shoes, an outlandish smock that was highlighted by a 100% fake fox fur, and a genuine gold-filled ring presenting a diamelle rock on top, won first prize. Also, during first lunch. Reverend Doc Mitchener pronounced Bride Lorriya Lawson and Groom Candak Banks to be a lawfully wedded married couple. Rumor spread over the devastated f „ viewing audience that they acky Day w«w£ planned to spend their honey- moon under the star-lit sky of Kings Mountain. However, the yearbook staff would like to re- state that it may be only rumor and not fact. During second lunch, once again Tacky Day contestants ar- ranged themselves in single file and gracefully strolled along, where they flattered the admir- ers with winks and pop kisses. While attempting to separate the wild mob from the contes- tants, the staff was busy deciding the winners for second lunch. After great lengths of time, (a whole two minutes), Chuck Sin- clair, with blond hair laying in strands of soft and shiny curl and a tank top dress revealing “his” enormous bust, and Michele Gossett, dazzled with a black wig, black fish-net hose, brown wedge shoes, and an orange doubleknit polyester dress were chosen the winners. These win- ners, along with those from first lunch, were awarded free tickets to the Friday night game against York. Talking from one extreme to another — on Thursday, Octo- ber sixteenth, students and fac- ulty dazzeled BHS with some outstanding outfits and accesso- ries. Yet, the change was a bit much for some people. Tiffany Ervin remarked about dress up day, “One day your horrified by some of these peoples’ appear- ances and then the very next day, the same people were all dressed up. The change was mind boggling!” Some students weren’t just dressed up for the day itself, though. Thursday was also the day set aside for Home- coming contestants and there sponsors to be recognized. Stu- dents filled the gym and judged the contestants as they were be- ing introduced by Mr. Phil Bai- ley. However, the final vote wasn’t taken until Friday morn- ing in homeroom. “HONEY CHILD, LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT MY DATE LAST NIGHT” Candi Frady raves on and on about her heart-throb boyfriend and their date the previous night. (PHOTO BY ERWIN) “HURRY UP, MY FEET ARE KILLING ME!” Some of the Homecoming contes- tants and sponsors wait patiently for the others to be presented to the crowd. (PHOTO BY ERWIN) 120 Homecoming AND WITH THIS RING. I THEE WED Larry (Lust) Lawson waits anxiously for his to-be hubby. Candy (Bubba) Banks to place the ring on hb her finger (PHOTO BY ERVIN) EITHER YOU LEAVE US ALONE OR I LL GET ONE OF THESE SWITCHES AFTER YOU! Kandi Smith wards off the wild mob from Colette Salters during the second lunch Tacky Day tudging. TfiE BELL MUST’VE RUNG The work ji Senior Angie Worthy and others in Mrs. Cox’s homeroom paid off as they 'captured first place in the Banner con- test. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) Homecoming 121 Creating More Memories To end Thursday’s Home- coming events was the powder- puff game. This year’s game could be characterized as a de- fensive struggle. This game con- sisted of virtually no offensive motivation what so ever. How- ever, the teams weren’t to blame. In the past, powderpuff games were played with flags, or in other words, flag football. This allowed the game to go suc- cessfully. However, as we all know, things change. This past two years, the powderpuff game has been played by two-hand touch. Senior Candi Frady had this to say, “I have really en- joyed playing powderpuff for the past three years, but I really wish my last year had been the best. Instead 1 had to settle for a no score game.” The feelings of the underclassmen were basical- ly the same; it was a big disap- pointment all around. Malinda Hodge, a junior said, “It was a tough game since nobody scored, I now appreciate what the varsity football team has to go through.” If the conclusion hasn’t been drawn, the score was 0-0. To the future powder- puffers, a word from the wise: Play flag football. As homecoming rolled around, the students began their quest for developing ideas for the float competition. When the final vote was cast, the Senior’s “Memory” float won. After- wards the Homecoming contes- tants were escorted out and pre- sented to the enthusiastic crowd, giving a little background infor- mation on each girl. JUMPING JACK FLASH Teresa Ham- tnett completes her last jumping jack be- fore heading to the sidelines for a little pregame chat. (PHOTO BY WEE) STRETCH. ONE, TWO. THREE Steven Bradley leads the ferocious Senior pow- derpuff team in warm-up excercises. (PHOTO BY WEE) AIN’T THAT SWEET Siblings Todd and Kippy Sullivan stand under the Home- coming arch for spectators to Kippy during half-time( YEA, WE BAD! 7h _uj)ddFclassmen chant “WE’RE NUMBER ONE before the kickoff of th£ powde puff game. (PHOTO BY WEI 122 Homecoming KEEP SMILING Broome’s first Home- coming Queen Gloria Brackett, Cathy Ervin, and Rita Gosnell smile for the crowd as the Junior float is judged. SO MANY MEMORIES Former Home- coming Queens ride the Senior float dur- ing the pregame show. PUT THE PEDAL TO THE MEDAL Op- erators of the Sophomore two-seater camouflage themselves with Homecom- ing memories. HURRY UP AND BLOCK FOOL! Co- lette Salters eyes the endzone and looks for her lead blocker to open a path. Homecoming 123 The Grand Finale This year being unlike any other year, Broome was faced with being the underdog at their Homecoming. The Centurions had the task of holding down York High School. Needless to say, this proved to be a spoiling factor to the Centurions. In the first quarter, the Cou- gars came out and drove the ball into zone two, with Broome stopping both attempts for con- versions. Although the score was York 12, BHS 0, the fired up Centurions adjusted and kept the Cougars to almost no yard- age on offense for the rest of the half. TERMINATE THAT TOUCHDOWN Defenders Darren Wannamaker, Eddie Fowler and Steven Bradley prepare to tackle York’s number 80 before he scores a touchdown. LOVELY LADIES AWAIT MOMENT Homecoming to keep warm before the ities begin. IT SURE IS COLD OUT HERE BHS fans enjoy the second quarter action of the Homecoming game against York. During the half-time, the homecoming events continued. Once again, contestants were presented, except this time the crowd waited for the 86-87 Homecoming Queen to be an- nounced. Second place was re- warded to Leigha Pace, spon- sored by Chuck Sinclair. First runner-up, Treva Manning was sponsored by Toby Buckson. Then finally, the Queen was an- nounced. Katie Dawson, spon- sored by Kevin Lee, was proud- ly crowned Homecoming Queen. Now, back to the game The fans were brought to their feet early in the third quar- ter making it York 12, Broome 6. As the quarter flipped to the fourth so did the score as Broome went ahead by scoring another touchdown. With suc- cess in conversion, the score was now Broome 13, York 12. Now that the Cougars had pressure, they decided to go to the air with the ball. With Broome’s de- fense stopping the run, the Cou- gars drove down with a couple of big pass plays and then scored. York needed to rein- force their lead, tried for two point conversion and Now the Centurions were hind by a score of York 20, Broome 13. While the time was running out, the Centurions drove down into Cougar territo- ry. Being faced with a fourth down, the Centurions went to the air and failed by trying to force the ball to a covered man. With this cruised interception giving York possession of the ball, the Cougar offense just ran the few seconds remaining off the clock. The morale of the team was redefined in just a few short words by Rick “We always play 124 Homecoming Night Current Events 127 Extravagant . . . Exceptional . . . Excellent Hangout - WESTGATE MALL Group - BON JOVI Book - OUTSIDERS Actor - TOM CRUISE Actress - CYBIL SHEPPARD T.V. Show - COSBY SHOW LADY LIBERTY Ships from around the world sail to New York Bay to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Grand Lady of the Harbor. (PHOTO COURTESY OF THE SPARTANBURG HERALD JOURNAL) 'u,eER-w™� w,,c «g “S j“ i 14 f million sells insider r fading slj°? mi'- BER j g0rrnati0n 9 on ejs9 Donald r1°V CEMBER j$ Sale ° Iran M,” - ”o'ienger '«-y m Phn Ration RUARY o c'r't °Ved cfl°sen cl . Robert to T£ °«s Up 'ana NCAAAQhH3° Roberts gets RCH 3i Survey Says . . . Movie - TOP GUN Several Broome students can often be found in the spotlight of today’s high-tech world. Kerry Denton, junior, is a member of the Southern rock band known as “Whiterock.” Denton has been playing the drums for approximately four years, and is presently taking lessons from Paul Riddle of the Marshall Tucker Band. He in- tends to continue his lessons be- cause “you can never learn too much.” Another junior, Michelle Har- vey, has hot plans for the future. In the past eleven years, she has had formal training in ballet, tap, jazz, acrobatics, pom-pom, and baton. She is presently a ballet student at The Dance Center and a part-time instructor at the Angel Cox School of the Per- forming Arts while studying tap and jazz there. Harvey is also taking acting lessons from Jimm Cox, drama director at USCS. EXtraordinary Hobbies Recently, she auditioned and won a role in the 1987 movie, “Dancing,” starring Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey. Har- vey’s goal is to “become a pro- fessional actress and dancer, starting in New York with the Rockettes and on to Broadway, then moving to California for videos and more movies.” Laura Bryant and Candace Keller, seniors, have both previ- ously taken modeling lessons from Take Two Finishing School in Spartanburg. Bryant says that there is “no future for me in modeling, but I’ll always use what I learned about make-up and hair care.” Keller has been modeling for almost two years. She enjoyed taking the courses, but her intentions were mainly for self-development. Rebecca Pettit also graduated from pro- fessional at Take Two. Pettit, a junior, was one of several of Take Two’s models to receive individual awards when she won the photogenic category in her age group in competition at Spartanburg. Kelli Gosnell and Tiffany Er- vin, juniors, are both actively in- volved in beauty pageants and modeling assignments. Both are members registerd with the To- tal Image Modeling and Talent Agency in Lyman. Gosnell, who has been modeling for over a year, was also the 1986-87 Teen Miss Spartanburg. In the sum- mer of ’86, she competed in the Teen Miss South Carolina Pag- eant and received third runner- up. In the future, she plans to “enter more Teen Miss Pag- eants, and someday compete in Miss South Carolina preliminar- ies.” Ervin, also a pageant veter- an, has been modeling for over two years. Some of her previous titles include Miss World Star, Miss Co-Ed Hostess, Cinderella Photogenic, photogenic winner in Teen Miss Spartanburg, pho- togenic winner in Teen Miss Spring Fling, and overall Miss Spring Fling ’86. Ervin intends to “enter more pageants, includ- ing preliminaries to the Miss South Carolina Scholarship Pag- eant.” In March of ’85, both girls traveled to Atlanta where they were interviewed by three major modeling agencies. Auditions and interviews in New York City are on the agenda and should be completed by the summer of ’87. Each of these Broome stu- dents is taking control of his or her high school years and pre- paring for the future. These years are crucial in determining your personal amount of perse- verance, dedication, and skill in whatever field you choose for your future. The time has come to buckle down, straighten up and make your final years in school extraordinary. (TIFFA- NY ERVIN) AND THE NEW FALL WARDROBES INCLUDE Kelli Gosnell and Tiffany Ervin participate in a modeling show held at Westgate Mall last summer. CHRISTIE BRINKLEY, EAT YOUR HEART OUT! As part of her modeling assignments, senior Laura Bryant poses for an “out doors” shot. 128 Hobbies ROCK WITH WHITEROCK Kerry Denton, far right, poses with the other membei of his band, Whiterock, of which he is the drummer. HERE I AM PATRICK SWAYZE Mi chclle Harvey, Broome’s premier danc- er, struts her stuff at the dancing studio located in her home. SMILE, YOU’RE ON CANDID CAM- ERA Candace Keller models at Take Two for her portfolio, which is to be seen by a New York modeling agency. SHOW MORE TEETH During a photo session at Take Two Modeling Agency, Rebecca Pettit gives the photographer just the right look Hobbies 1 ractical jokes, double dares, rowing paper airplanes, and all in all having the blast of your life that’s what goofing-off is all about. When Ginger Cooke was asked what she considered goofing-off in class to be, she ad- mitted, “1 always like to crack on my teachers with some friends, like laugh at their clothes or how they talk.” Act- ing up is also found in unusual FLYING HIGH-HAVING FUN Travis Stone sends his homework paper air- plane into orbit instead of reading a book in the library. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) DO YOU WANT SOME ICE Julie Rog- ers offers a friend some of her ice during first lunch; it seems she got too much by mistake. (PHOTO BY WEE) WHERE'S OUR RUBBER DUCKIES Kelly Campell. Cathy Emory, Angie Smith, and Lori Richards all gather to discuss what they could have done with their ducks. 130 Down Right Fun places and at different times oth- er than in the classroom. During break, you can always find someone laughing hysterically or dancing some outlandish dance. Lunch, too, is a time for foul- ups, bleeps, and blunders. In the cafeteria, it’s nothing out of the ordinary to see someone slurp- ing up jello in one huge gulp or combining banana pudding with mashed potatoes. When Paula Hunter was questioned on her feelings toward goofing off at lunch, she stated, “It’s like the time when you put ketchup in a seat accidentally and watch some nerd sit in it.” Meanwhile, outside in the courtyard, much of the same thing is going on. Students are just shooting the breeze and taking it easy. Chris Crocker’s thoughts on goofing- off are, “I find some way to get written up and put in detention hall just where I can bug Mrs. Oglesby.” So no matter what goofing-off is in your opinion, the bottom line is that it’s something sneaky, wild, zesty, stupid, outrageous, and down right fun! (Michele Gossett) Goofing Off 131 CHEESE Senior Julie Cole livens up af- ter chowing down on her Cheetos. (PHOTO BY WEE) COULD IT BE TARZAN Steve Owens shows off his strength during class. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) MARY LOU RETTON - EAT YOUR HEART OUT Freddie Linder, Julie Rog- ers. and Amy Godfrey, watch in hysteri- cal laughter as Pete Fowler body-slams Lori Mullwee outside in the courtyard. (PHOTO BY COLE) WHERE’S MY MUMMY Mike Moore stops to pose for a picture while clown- ing around in class. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) There’s One In Every Crowd With racing engines and blar- ing radios, sports cars are to be found every where in various models and styles. One of the more popular sports cars at BHS is the camaro. These sleek, streamlined cars may be seen darting through the local hang- outs and certain social events. Kevin Lee, who owns a candy- apple red, Type LT Camaro, said, “There’s something about a Camaro. When you’re cruising around everyone seems to be looking at you.” These “tuff” cars are also in- struments for showing off one’s personality. Along with a ca- maro comes feelings of bold- ness, daring, and even a little bit of power. When asked why he bought his white ‘76 Rally Sport Camaro, Jody Brown replied, “I’ve always liked Camaros. There’s just a certain emotion that goes with sitting behind the wheel of one.” At BHS, the count on Ca- maros in the student parking lot was seventeen. They come in a variety of colors and styles, all of them being special to their own- ers and awesome to their own- er’s friends. Bruce Belue, who drives a ‘68 Camaro SS, was asked why he likes camaros. He replied, “A camaro is a great way to let people know that you have a dangerous streak and you’re ready for any kind of challenge.” Camaros aren’t the only racy sports cars to be driven by stu- dents, however. Other favorites include Honda Preludes, Trans Ams, and 280Zs. So, no matter what your favorite car is, when you’re cruising through the local hangouts or leaving the school parking lot, take notice around you. I think you’ll realize that the sports cars are quickly becoming cars of the future. (ERLE HILL) YO. JAY. YO JAY. CHECK IT OUT These are the words of David Pledger as he cruises in his ‘85 Honda Prelude. CRUISING ALONG Keith Genobles shows off his blue 280-Z when caught riding around Westgate Mall on a Satur- day afternoon. (BOTH PHOTOS BY DOWIS) 132 Student’s Cars i RED RACING MACHINE Eric Williams slides through the student parking lot after school on his way to Football practice in his firey red Camaro. Student’s Cars 133 SITTING PRETTY Karen Mullinax, in her new red Pontiac Firebird, smiles happily as she thinks about the evening to come. (ALL PHOTOS BY WEE) FINALLY IT’S 3:10 J.V. Cheerleader Lana Wyatt, climbing into her 280-Z, appears to be interested in the hunk in the adjacent car. HURRY UP. I’M READY TO GO HOME Nicole Davis. Michele Barnette, and Van Williamson wait impatiently for Caroline Reynolds to take them home. SIDE BY SIDE Here, two Pontiac Firebirds compliment each other in the school parking lot as their owners end yet another tedious day of school. Will You Go Out With Me? It’s 6:54 p.m. on a Saturday night and girls all across the country are busy fixing their hair, putting on makeup, getting dressed, and doing all those things that girls do when they are getting ready to go out with that special guy. However, many guys are doing the same things. Often times girls think that the “hunks” who take them out don’t spend any time getting ready. They just jump in the shower, throw on some jeans, and hop in the car. They don’t know how much trouble the boys go through in order to make the evening just right. They have to shave, shower, comb their hair, and even brush their teeth. And like the girls, they also worry about where they are going to go, what they are going to do when they get there, and especially where they are going to get the money to do it with. What are some of the hardest things about dating for the guy? “Going in to pick them up for the first time and having to meet their parents,” is what Chris Bridges says is one of the tough- est things. Sean Rogers says that the thing he worries about the most is how to treat different girls. “Different girls have differ- ent personalities and therefore, have to be treated differently.” Steven Bradley agrees and adds, “Sometimes it’s hard to know whether you should put on an act to impress her, or just be yourself.” All three agree that in time, these early problems will be overcome and will make for nice, safe, enjoyable dates. However, one point is made obvious; regardless of what the females of this world think, guys of today spend a great deal of time and effort in making a date the best possible. (CHUCK SIN- CLAIR, JAY GILMORE) YES RANDY. WE LL GO EAT PIZZA TONIGHT Randy Burnett att Karen Sinclair discuss their plans for the eve- ning as they sit outside during lunch. BUT WE’RE STILL GOOD FRIENDS Malinda Hodge and Sean Rogers ose for the camera all decked out in their “best duds. THIS IS BRYAN. HOW ABOUT A DATE FOR FRIDAY NIGHT? Bryan Blackwell gives it his best shot when he asks that special someone out for the very first time 134 Dating Dating 135 OH BOY. SHE SAID SHE’D GO OUT WITH ME Bryan Blackwell brushes those pearly whites before he goes to pick up that special date. BUT TRACY. I DON’T WANT TO STAY AT HOME AGAIN THIS WEEK- END Katie Dawson and Tracy Evans, long time sweethearts, try to decide what they’ll do over the weekend. SMACK!!! Eric Williams gets a little sug- ar from girlfriend Stacey Goforth before their hot date of the evening. YES. WE’RE THE BEST LOOKING COUPLE HERE AT THE PROM Mike Wilson and Candy Banks show off their “best dressed” look at the ’86 prom. ■ 136 Before School A Day In Itself Before 8:10 “WBCY in the morning. Hi! I’m Randy of Randy-n-Spiff, and it’s 6:45 — time for all you school freaks to rise up and smell the coffee.” Although Ran- dy warns you of the time, alert- ing you not to be late, a weak, limp hand slams on the alarm clock and pauses before finding the snooze button. Ten minutes later feet explode onto the floor and speed off to the shower. You finally leave in frantic out- rage at 8:02 and pray there are no cops, traffic, or wrecks in- volving you. The bell has rung approximately ll 2 minutes be- fore you arrive. You dash to homeroom and sometimes you make it; however, other times you aren’t quite as lucky. You peep one eye open and glance at the clock, and it reads 5:12. You wake oh-so-sluggishly and stroll to the bathroom. After preparing yourself, you leave at 10 til 6:00. You board your chilly bus and crawl into the vi- nyl seat where you sit for the next one and a half hours or so while picking up your bus route children. You drive on through the bus parking lot gates, park, and make it into BHS in time for the bell. You arise from your slight daze and ready yourself for school as soon as possible. You back out of your drive way and make like a bee and buzz right along until a Pryde sign yells out to you, “Hey, drive on in and attack my delicious home-made biscuits, while sipping some hot coffee (the way you like it) down.” You automatically pull in and chow down until you ab- solutely must go to school. Once again you furnish your body with britches, socks, a shirt, and some shoes. Quickly you exit your houses’ welcoming doors and place yourself in the driver’s seat. There you ignite the car and drive like a maniac that’s escaped Bull street until you are summoned into the Con- verse Free Will Church parking lot by the usual morning gang. You meander in and out of the crowd discussing what hap- pened yesterday and what will happen today. At 8:08, you choose to withdraw and go to school. Which of these categories do you fall under? (MICHELE GOSSETT) ffiimimim wwwwwww DON’T LEAVE ME. JIM Bobby Gibson refuses to let Jim Mabry out of his car in the morning. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) WHERE’S THE BEEF? It’s now at Pryde’s where students grab a quick bis- cuit before school. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) WHEW. WE MADE IT JUST IN TIME Karen Spencer and Amy Wynn leave their car for another venturesome day BHS. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) WHO WAS THAT? Jeff Brown. Terrill Bishop, and Michael Hicks shoot the breeze at Converse Free Will Baptist Church before they depart for school. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) WE D BETTER HURRY. I’VE BEEN TARDY TWICE ALREADY Heather Worley rushes to get her books before homeroom while Shandel Powell looks on to double check the combination. IS IT TIME FOR THE BELL YET? An- gie Sullivan, Dawn Deaton, and Tabitha Crocker kill some time before the home room bell sounds. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) FORTY TIMES UP AND FORTY TIMES DOWN. Amy Leger gets rid of that “morning breath” before she dress- es for school. (PHOTO BY SEAY) Before Schooll37 In Like Flynn From humorous to the totally insane, fads have become an ac- cepted part of todays society. Fads range from multicolored watches to blaring clothes and bold hairstyles. When Leigha Pace was asked to comment on the different trends at BHS, she replied. “Fads are everywhere. All you have to do is look around and you realize that ev- eryone has a certain kind of style.” One of the trends this year is the hairstyles many stu- dents choose. Fade aways and bee line haircuts are just a cou- ple of the outrageous styles. This is merely when the head is shaved to the scalp in a specific design or pattern. Another fad is the swatch. These radient watch- es flourish everywhere tempting others to purchase their own lav- ish pattern. Kevin Lee, when asked said, “Fads are a good way to wake people up and let them know you’re in with the crowd.” Music could also be considered a fad. Many artists and bands are cherished by some, but loathed by others. Lynn Edge replied, “Fads are a way that people can express their emotions in what they wear and how they look.” So, the next time you slip on your pair of 501 blues or strap on that swatch, remember you’re step- ping out in style. (ERLE HILL) CLICK! CLICK! CLICK! I WANNA GO HOME The shoes of Michele Harvey. Karen Mullinax, and Kelli Gosnell group together to discuss how they’re going to make it back to Kansas City from Oz. (PHOTO BY SEAY) HAVE A COKE AND A SMILE Julie Rogers. Freddie Linder. Amy Godfrey. Lori Mullwee. and Pete Fowler stand in utter amusement to present their collec- tion of Coke clothes. (PHOTO BY WIL- LIS) AIN’T I PRETTY Todd • Radar’’ Thom- as smiles “purty” for the camera as he models his new-wave haircut-what little there is of it. (PHOTO BY SEAY) THAT’LL BE $100.00 EVEN Angie Worthy waits on one of her customers to pay for her merchandise at Emphasis. (PHOTO BY WEE) 138 Fads GET OUT OF MY FACE Kippy Sullivan expresses herself through her outra- geous hairstyle while talking to some of her friends during first lunch. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) OH. SO BAD Travis Stone stands in front of his pals at lunch devastating them all with his awesome air-brushed pants. (PHOTO BY SEAY) SEE! IT’S ALMOST TIME TO GO HOME Some BHS students proudly dis- play their ever-popular Swatch watches as the await the 3:10 bell. (PHOTO BY COLE) FROM BEHIND THE SCENES Travis Stone gracefully pivots around on the courtyard grounds to show the back side of his air-brushed britches. (PHOTO BY SEAY) Fads 139 BUCKWHEAT SAY BOO Trick or treat, smell my feet, give me something good to eat. Although most students have outgrown the “art of Trick or Treating,” they haven’t lost the desire to dress up as their favor- ite spook. This year, for the first time in Broome history, students and faculty alike were asked to deck out in their worst in cele- bration of the holiday. Michelle Harvey, who with a few friends, dressed up like a crayon, com- HALJBOWEEN GOODIES FOR ALL Mr Abcott heads to the gym lobby with bak d goods prepared by teachers and students in order to raise money for The Unit TH5 nell Ms. SEA d Way. (PHOTO BY WEE) CONEHEADS Juniors Kelli Gos- nd Michelle Harvey try to persuade Voodall (alias Lady of the Night”) to g them a hall pass. (PHOTO BY 140 Halloween mented, “Some of them people were scaring me.’’ When asked what she though about being al- lowed to dress up, Tracie Buice said, “I really enjoyed getting to dress up. It put some fun into the school and we all know that school days need all the good times we can put in them.” Some of the costumes consist- ed of witches, pumpkins, vam- pires, clowns, rabbits, babies and crayons. Some of the students went all out in preparing for Hal- loween. For instance, Shanna George created homemade cos- tumes for Wendy Hildebran, Jennifer Epps, and herself. She actually went out and purchased cloth and designed a crayon suit for them from scratch. Also on Halloween day, the faculty and students prepared trick or treat goodies for every- one to purchase during lunch, with the proceeds going to the United Way. The sales went well and the students seemed to real- ly enjoy the extra dessert after their lunch. All in all, Halloween day was a very pleasant change of pace from the ordinary school rou- tine. Some students, however, weren't able to make it to school simply because they were too afraid. BOO! (MICHELE GOSSETT) ■pm snB WHERE’S MRS. BEASLEY? Sopho- more Lisa Burden relaxes during lunch before the bell rings and she has to head off to Biology I. (PHOTO BY SEAY) A LITTLE SNACK IN THE PUNKIN PATCH Paula Turner squeezes in at the lunch table to refuel in order to make it through the day. (PHOTO BY SEAY) Halloween 141 BUCKWHEAT SAY O'TAY Kandie (Munchie) Smith removes her hat to show off her hair-raised Halloween spirit. (PHOTO BY SEAY) I WANT TO SUCK YOUR BLOOD Doc “Dracula ' Mitchener clowns around and displays his absolute beastly personality. (PHOTO BY WEE) CAPTAIN CAVEWOMAN Eating her lunch, Ashley Threadgill gives a friend an appetizing look. (PHOTO BY SEAY) THE GREAT PUMPKIN Our spooky lit- tle media specialist poses for a favorite Halloween picture. (PHOTO BY WEE) ■OBHHHl ■■ ■■I In The Beginning In the beginning God created the earth, Sea, Man, Woman, Animals, and then Rock-N- Roll! Spartanburg doesn’t attract many big rock groups, but it does have a lot of talented rock bands such as Torn Lace, White Rock, Triaxe and Second Sight that were formed in Spartan- burg. And if you are a really dedicated fan, you can always drive to Charlotte, Columbia, Clemson, or Greenville where the big names of Rock-N-Roll come. Such big names as Ratt, Bon Jovi, 38 Special, Motley Crue, and yes even the “Ulti- mate” OZZY as Cindy Taylor says. But going to see these con- certs requires a lot more than just buying tickets or going. You always have to consider gas for the car, T-shirts, Motel rooms, maybe a ticket for that special someone and all the controlled substances that are needed. Larry Floyd says, “Yeah it’s worth the money.” So why spend all the money when you can turn the radio on? According to Eric Williams, “Be- cause it’s not like being their and seeing your favorite artist per- form.” Shannon Easier says, “1 go simply to get out of the house!” (DARIAN DOWIS) 142 Concerts SHOUT IT Reggie Rogers, drummer for Torn Lace, sings at the Jam '86 concert. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) LOOK OUT IT'S A MONSTF.R Lead guitarist for Iron Maiden isn’t bothered by Eddie Monster, which is the band’s mascot. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) Concerts 143 THEY'RE TAKING A PICTURE Jenni- fer Simms and Danielle Johnston proud- ly display their Bon Jovi T-shirts the Monday after the 38 Special - Bon Jovi .concert. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) GIVE ME A BEAT Kerry Denton catches the beat along with fellow White- Rockers at the Jam ’86 concert. (PHO- TO BY DOWIS) 144 Pageant A TRUE MISS CONGENIALITY IN- DEED Contestant number eight Michelle Harvey receives her trophy after she is announced Miss Congeniality. EAT YOUR HEARTS OUT ROCK ETTES Tracey Fowler. Mary Jeter, and the rest of the contestants complete the opening number to “New York New York.” I’LL BE GLAD WHEN IT’S MY TIME Miss Centurion Contestants enjoy re- freshments while they anxiously await their judge’s interviews. And the winner is Contes- tant number 12! Finally we have a Beauty Pageant at Broome. Thrity-six young ladies vied for yhe title of Miss Centurion 1987. These answer they ha they th, Play It Again Sam irticir ntj signed onnaire rfTd if of 2.0,or above, offically accepted into eant. Kelli Gosnell said, Really felt honored to be the |fftst Miss Centurion winner. I felt everyone worked hard to make [he pageant successful.” Be- cause of Mrs. Shirley Beam and Mrs. Marion Loadholt, the spon- sors, the pageant turned out to be a very successful blast. For whatever the reason was for signing up, as a whole, most of the contestants really enjoyed themselves. Nikki Daniels said she felt that, “It was a memora- ble experience and a lot of fun for all the girls.” However, the pageant wasn’t all fun and games; it was hours of practice fd hard work. Michelle Harvey, who won Miss Congeniality, worked hard to prepare a dance routine for the entire group of girls. Have you ever tried to get thirty-six girls to kick the same leg at the same time? Not too easy, huh? The contestants were also given a program page on which they sold good luck wish- es for a dollar each. Through their efforts, the contestants raised over eight hundred dol- lars, which was used to cover the cost of the pageant programs. The two girls that sold the most, Teresa Wilson and Leontyne Stevenson, each received a check for twenty-five dollars in appreciation for their hard work. And talk about looking good; the contestants were judged in two categories where they ad- dressed the audience while mod- eling sportswear, and then silent- ly they modeled their evening gowns. The sportswear outfits were provided by Carolina Casu- als and Ups-n-Downs, both of Spartanburg. Each girl provided her own gown. Another category of the pag- eant was the “Judge’s Inter- view,” which accounted for 30% of their total score. The girls were given appointment times for their three minute in- terviews, during which they met with the judges and answered a variety of questions. At last, Norman Masters and Marilyn Kimbrell, the judges for the evening made their final de- cisions and handed the scores to Jim Joyner and associate, ac- countants, where they tallied up the final scores. Meanwhile, Lori Mullwee played the piano and keyboard for Larry Lawson, who sang to the audience and contestants. Then, what every- one had been awaiting Phil Bailey, who was the MC for the pageant, announced the win- ners, and they were Miss Sophomore, Mary Caggiano, who said, “I was honored to rep- resent my class, ” Miss Junior, Tiffany Ervin, Miss Senior, Julie Cole, and the overall winner, Miss Centurion 1987, Kelli Gos- nell. (MICHELE GOSSETT) FRIENDS Larry Lawson and Lori Mull- wee perform for the audience while the accountants tally the scores to determine the winners. A LITTLE CREDIT FOR A LOT OF HARD WORK Teresa Wilson looks to the crowd after she receives her $25.00 prize for selling the most program autographs. THANKS DR DINKINS Leontyne Ste- venson accepts a $25.00 check for sell- ing the most program autographs. Pageant 145 Here Comes ed among the needy. Once again, the Beta and Key clubs worked to help the Lung Associ- ation by gift wrapping at Hill- crest Mall. The Spanish Club took part in making Christmas brighter by visiting the Spartan- burg Regional Hospital’s Pediat- rics wing and presenting the chil- dren with candy and presents. The Spanish classes, along with the Latin classes, also participat- ed in making Christmas merrier JUST HURRY UP AND DO IT Good sport Susan Brown takes her Strawberry Cream Pie with dignity and grace. (PHO- TO BY DOWIS) TRYING HARD TO CONCENTRATE Cricket McLeod prepares to turn the page for Lori Mullwee as Lori plays for the Broome Singers. (PHOTO BY WIL- LIS) Santa Claus by sending seasons greeting to the servicemen over seas. Broome singers caroled away in order to bring the spirit into the district. They performed for Clifdale and Cannons Elemen- taries. Once again, the Broome Singers and the concert band held their annual Christmas pro- gram for the student body. Dur- ing this assembly, the result of the Key Club’s Pie-in-the-Face contest was announced. Third place went to Mrs. Nancy Scott: second place was awarded to Mrs. Mildred Stirzacker. Then, the moment the whole student body had waited for ... Mrs. Susan Brown was the first place winner. All in all, this Christmas turned out to be a merry one. 146 Christmas HAVE YOU BEEN A GOOD LITTLE GIRL THIS YEAR? Santa Sinclair leans over to ask a little Clifdale student what she would like for Christmas. (PHOTO BY WEE) TWO TURTLE DOVES Ms. Mary Ann Munn shares her vocal talent with every- one during the Christmas assembly. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) COCOA AFTER CAROLING Julie Rog- ers, Sean Rogers, and Teresa Hammett enjoy hot cocoa at the home of Larry Lawson after returning from caroling. (PHOTO BY BRYANT) SANTA AND HIS WOMEN Santa Willis takes a few minutes out from his hectic schedule to tell Donna Spencer what HE wants for Christmas. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) Christmas 147 NATIONAL guard MACHINERY movers Ads Division A D S special part of the Medallion is the ad section where florists, entists, small ownerships, and large corporations willfully purchase an ad in our yearbook to upport Broome’s faculty and students, and whether you know it or not, if it weren’t for these ads, our yearbook wouldn’t be! With appreciation and thanks, BHS puts Ads Division 149 A.T. SLOAN SONS INC. Furnirure, Hardware, And Appliances Clifton-Glendale Road Phone: 579-1465 PRINTERS FOR CREATIVE ADVERTISING copoc I INCORPORATED MOORE MOTOR CO. Home Of Fine Used Cars Been In Business 54 Yrs. Cowpens, SC Phone: 460-6041 1 WESTERN AUTO STORE Main Srreer Cowpens, SC 29000 460-4425 J.C. Bryanr, Owner 150 Advertisements lARK On Brother Incorporated 788 COWPENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29330 OFFICE PHONE: 803- VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY Crushed Stone P.O. Box 220 Pacolet, SC Phone 474-2231 K Congratulations! Best Wishes for the Future! First Citizens Bank Spartanburg, SC 152 Advertisements MIKE'S RESTAURANT AND FIREWORKS N. Main Sr. Cowpens Always Open Breakfast Served Anyrime Best Hor Dogs In Town Fireworks For All Occasions Phone: 463-4055 'FURNITURE HOSPITAL • REFflNSHlKG • STRimw • CHAHUIWG • RJWBTURE REPAJRM6 463-3246 NED LEE HWY29 COWPENS. S.C. Hand Mode To Order Guoronreed Qualify Cusrom Furnirure PAUL V. BROWN Craftsman 120 Bonanza Drive Spartanburg, SC 29302 Phone (800) 579-1608 JZLU- SMITHS DRUG STORES THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Uptown Op The Mall I 441 East Henry Street | Duncan Park Shopping Ctr IItll intrent� On DvnMf J tree I) :Om tKa ON R'M KMt TMCAI (NmI Te C� r tlne C .t PHONE 5 3-4521 PHONH5I2-M74_______________PHONe 5 5-240� _______ Free City Wide Delivery — lowest Prescription Prices Rentals And Sales HOSPITAL BEDS - WHEEL CHAIRS WALKERS - OXYGEN UNITS CALL US FOR DETAILS J Advertisements 153 154 Advertisements CURRY STUDIOS, INC Leonard W. Gallman, Owner Phorogrophic Services School Porrroirs Commercial Aerial Weddings Porrroirs Annual Reporrs Founded 1909 Phoro Processing Some Day Service: In Dy 11 AM our by 4 PM Use Our Film Drop-Dox For Your Convenience 24-Hours-A-Doy 1206 N. Limesrone Sr. Gaffney SC Telephone: 409-5774 E0. US. P r.OFF. NQ 703630 BEACON DRIVE-IN . . . there is only one Beacon! “ ood ccd 255 REIDVILLE ROAD - SPARTANBURG, S.C. PHONE 585-9387 OPEN 7:00 A.M. NEVER ON SUNDAY CLOSE 11:30 PM. Advertisements 155 CHAPMAN GRADING AND CONCRETE 156Advertisements Advertisements 157 Schools Weddings Commercial WAYNE BRYANT PHOTOGRAPHY In Georgia (912) 927-6471 In SC (803) 591-0720 Coll Collect Anytime GRAY'S FLORIST Main Street Cowpens 29330 463-6320 SOUTHERN FINE BLANKING Division Of MPI 801 N. Main Street, Cowpens South Carolina, 29330 Moiling Address P.O. Box 3749 Spartanburg, SC 29304 Telephone (803) 463-3251 Complimenrs Of DR, ALVA S. PACK Optometrist All Types Machine Tools Sharpened H.S.S. — Carbide LIPSCOMB TOOL GRINDING SERVICE INC. Fronroge Rood, Hwy. 110 G 1-85 Cowpens, SC 29330 Remodeling Tailoring WILKE’S ALTERATIONS 520 E. Main Street Spartanburg, SC 29302 582-1551 Joels Conrod Lipscomb President Phone (803) 463-6478 Young Lee Rpx STONE'S DRUG STORE 1800 E. Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Telephone Main Street — Cowpens Owner: Kenneth Crow Phone: 463-6464 158 Advertisements 3' .. Retail Wholesale KaR KoUNTRy Highway 110 COWPENS, S.C. 29330 MARINE CENTER 1263 BOILING SPRINGS RO. TOM HOLDEN. JR. HWY. 9 SPARTANBURG. S.C. 29303 58S-1484 Tiliie Bridges Phone 463-4296 Eddie Bridges CROWN TEXTILES Caterers For All Occasions a Events P.O. Box 603 Buice Son Caterers, Inc. Inman, SC Phone: 472-2134 Jimmy Gibb, Owner Spartanburg. SC 29304 803 579-4433 J. THOMAS BUICE. PRES. 803 233-4639 PD. Box 2787 Pood 57 Sparranburg, SC 29302 Office Phone (803) 579-1070 Advertisements 159 To The Communiry And Nation We Offer Our Time And Efforts Shill Training $5,040.00 Educarional Bonus Or $2,000.00 Enlistment Bonus Store Tuition Assistance Three Officer Programs Part-time Employment Call Your Local Pacoler SC Notional Guard Armory Sgt. Rich Poole NATIONAL Phone: 474-2345 160 Advertisements “0 PROGRESS LIGHTING Subsidiary of Kidde, Inc. KIDDE P.O. Box 989 Cowpens, SC 29330 LITTLEJOHN'S LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Owner: Lanny Littlejohn Dial: 582-0006 Open Saturdays Complimenrs Of Loy E. Bryanr Donald Bridges K.S. Covington William Hiller, CPCU Lorry Joyner, AAI Wm. Grody Sreworr Harry Williams, Jr Stephen Williams, AAI Sreve Rckworrh COVEOAGE WTM SEOVCE S� MCE IM1 COVINGTON, WILLIAMS, STEWART, INC Spartanburg 583-1451 Gaffney 489-5757 Advertisements 161 _ Do It The WRIGHT Way 803-463- 4711 Rt. 1, Box 86, Hwy. 110 Cowpens, SC 29330 EVANS OFFICE SUPPLY 372 E. Kennedy Sr. Spartanburg, SC 29304 583-2754 MULLINAX SEAFOOD Short Orders Mon.-Thurs. 7-9 Fri.-Sat. 7-10 “Where Friends Meet To Eat” “A Working Man’s Lunch” Rr. 11 Box 503 Sporronburg, SC 29302 Phone: 583-3366 CENTEX WOVEN LABEL COMPANY Box 130, Cowpens, SC 29330 Phone: 463-6536 Division Of Alkohn Label Company 162 Advertisements SPECIAL SELECTIONS INDUSTRIES INC. Highway 29 South Spartanburg, SC 29301 (803) 576-8874 George Tolleson President Susie Wall General Manager CHEROKEE TIRE COMPANY 602 S. Granard Street Gaffney, SC 487-4312 — Advertisements 163 REDI-MART Hwy 29. Sprbg. Phone: 463-3951 Submorine Sandwiches Hot Dogs And Hash THE MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY Main Sr. Cowpens, SC 29330 463-6556 Or 463-6557 Compliments Of McCALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RODDY JOHNSON PAINT CONTRACTORS Residential And Commercial Painring 592-1035 Fingerville 164 Advertisements CONVERSE “a A Degree Program For Adulr Women Flexible Class Schedules Individual Course Plans Courses Taughr By Regular Converse Faculty B.A., B.F.A., B. Mus. Degrees Non-degree, Personal Enrichment Courses Full Time Adviser Simplified Application Procedures Financial Assistance Available To Qualified Applicants CONVERSE COLLEGE Educational Leadership For Women For Nearly 100 Years For More Info Coll (803) 596-9014 580 E. Main Sr., Sparranburg, SC 29301 Converse Does Nor Discriminate Against Students Of Any Race, Religion, Handicap, And National Or Ethnic Origin OFFICE PHONE (803) 574-7383 7384 Rick Hall AIR FORCE RECRUITER USAF RECRUITING OFFICE 2500 WINCHESTER PLACE. SPARTANBURG. SC 29301-3652 rAIMHIGif: .AIR—! 'FORCE ■ le Jf. 5 6 tf ( y fc yh a y t Serving The Sparranburg Area For 99 Years THREE THE J.F. FLOYD MORTUARY, INC. LOCATIONS: 235 N- Church St. Spartanburg 582-5451 FLOYD'S GREENLAWN CHAPEL 2075 E. Main St. Spartanburg FLOYD S PACOLET CHAPEL Pacolet, S.C. MEMBER: NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS DEARYBURY OIL COMPANY P.O. Box 10, S. Main Srreer Cowpens, SC 29300 QJouft OOtaueC uAgent oj £|xu(o bu ga v9ac. 463-6545 Charlotte Grien Wanda Wyarr Jean Wood Jim Wood Jr. Warch Dog Service K-1 Kerosene (803) 583-3054 753 E. Main Sparranburg 29302 Advertisements 165 Hoechst High Chem. A part of your life. Every day. Hoechst High Chem. a unique blend mg of chemistry, engineering, phys- ics. medicine and biology sets the stage for new product achievements that contribute to the quality of your life At Hoechst s Spartanburg plant our employees-2,000 strong-are committed to making those products work for you in many ways In carpets of Trevira, America's best selling carpet polyester In stylish clothing with colors and patterns that look more brilliant because they're made with our whitest-white polyester Trevira 221 In children s sleepwear with the safety of Trevira for FR America's only polyester fiber for in- herent flame-resistant fabrics In products shipped by rail on track- beds strengthened by Trevira Spun- bond engineering fabric Hoechst High Chem helped set the stage for these achievements Across America. Hoechst High Chem is the driving force behind other equally impressive accomplish- ments in communications, food and agriculture, health care plastics and textiles Solutions that make life easier and more enjoyable 166 Advertisements Dy Appointment Only Mimi Fowler 583-9639 583-9632 583-9628 Pom Turner Wanda Edwards 464 Easr Main Srreer Sparranburg, SC Advertisements 16 BIGGERSTAFF INSURANCE McKINNISH AGENCY SMALL Best Of ENGINE Luck REPAIR Class Of 4015 Clifton Rd. 87 Spartanburg SC 29302 585-0151 579-1686 BEST MACHINERY MOVERS ERECTORS, B- W- HAWKINS HEATING SERVICE INC 2095 Fernwood — Glendale Rd 104 FRETWELL STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29301 Spartanburg, Sc 29302 Machinery Movers • Hauling • Rigging Erecrion Dennis Goode Ronnie Davis 579-7844 Wendell Lawson 579-7845 BROADRIVER ELECTRICAL Compliments Of: CO-OPERATIVE CASE BROTHERS Gaffney, SC 29342 Where Music Begins 489-5737 582-8247 906 S. Pine Street | 647-6123 Spartanburg, SC 168 Advertisements Industrial Piping, Sheer Meral Sreel Fabrication, Plastic Fabrication Welding T K MAINTENANCE Mechanical Contractors P.O. Box 4854 Valley Falls Rood Spartanburg, SC 29305 David Keller President Phone: (803) 578-6700 Advertisements 169 THE ACADEMIC WING C S r J P e o 5 Q 1 r e r s r 1 r G 9 e Rob nerre P s r D h s D o w e e c n Shoneke Q m BPvYN-ALAN 420 Wesr Kennedy Dlvd. Tampa, Florida 33606 Phone: 813-253-2891 UNIVERSAL PETS Everything For Your Pers Needs. Specializing In Exoric Birds Fresh And Salrwarer Fish Hours: Beside Kollege Inn Phone: Mon-Sar. On Rood 57 579-3570 (10-7) In Cannons Sun — (1:30-6:00) Campground Advertisements 171 .. — g Complimenrs Of A Friend Sparrex TWIN STATES AUTO SUPPLY 204 Alabama Ave. Chesnee, SC 29323 James C. Denron Phone: 461-7717 Ymca Shaping the future We Build Inner Strengths Tool! 172 Advertisements JACK'S PHARMACY Natural Precision Hair Styling Please Call For Appointments nexus 5X2-67X4 851 E. Main St. Spartanburg, SC 582-6784 Advertisements 173 1430 Skylyn Dr. Phone.- 583-0435 Pharmacists.- Jack Linder Lucian Easier ROBERT E. BROWN GRADING G LANDSCAPING Rr. 11 Box 505 Spartanburg SC 29302 585-1578 174 Advertisements ■” ■— =3 1865-1986 1 MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cowpens, SC 29330 J.W. Richard Pasror Trustees Deacons Rosemond Prysock Donald Dawkins Roberr Durrah Odell Smith Henry Prysock Booker T. Wilkins Eddie Oglesby Ruben Teamer Joe Dawkins HEALTH TEX STEVE FOWLER'S GARAGE AND USED CARS Linders Ford Rd. Cowpens, SC 29330 Hwy. 57 Converse SC 29329 463-6565 579-4260 HOME SWEET H home FLORIST 1814 E. Main Sr. Sparranburg Crafrs — Gifrs — Balloons 573-5700 Elegonr Gifrs For Sourh Church Sr. Cowpens. SC 29330 4 All Occasions (803) 463-3623 Margaret Marhis Advertisements 175 re===n ROTHROCK'S GARAGE 2400 5. Pine Srreer Spartanburg, SC 29302 582-2670 ACE MACHINE WELDING P.O. Box 77 Lyman, SC 29065 409-7090 Best Wishes □ To The COMMUNITY DANK Class Of 1987 Lending You A Helping Hand Is Good Business — For Borh Of Us Member FDIC KOLLEGE IN Hwy. 29 Sprbg, SC Phone: 579-0144 Hor Dogs Hash Submarine Sandwiches Freshly Dipped Ice Cream 176 Advertisements Good Luck BROOME HIGH GRADUATES The Sporran Mills Team Exrends Desr Wishes For A Successful Furure! ST F First Federal of Spartanburg ESTABLISHED 1935 HOME LOANS - INSURED SAVINGS INTEREST ON CHECKING m 582-2391 t=i LENDER Burnett’s Hair Fashion Spartan Lock And Key H.I. Blanchard Odom Oil Company Watkins Brothers Welding Fabricating Fosters Garden Landscape Modern Family Shop Ricky’s Drive In Ruby Dawkins Donald Dawkins Anything Wood Martins Barber Shop Gingham Square Beheler’s Grocery Silhouette Styling Salon Kosch And Gray Today’s Fashions Miss Marions School Of Dance Simmie L. Billette 380 E. MAIN ST. - 280 N. CHURCH ST. - WESTGATE Advertisements 178Extra Special Secretary - YVONNE LITTLEFIELD Secretary - DEBBIE MCABEE Secretary - KATHY O’DELL Secretary - BARBARA RIVERS Secretary - MARY ALICE RUSH Dir. of Special Services - PHILIPPA SEI Admn. Asst.; Dir. of Federal Programs — Secretary - JANICE THOMPSON Dir of Media and Public Info. Services — Who keeps Bropfne right on track? Who is responsible f fr warming you up in the winter and cooling you down in the summer? Who creates those marvelous mystery meals? And who creates the spic-n-span sparkle? In answer to the questions above, it is the school board and district office who make sure that things are running smoothly. They are responsible for postponing school or all together calling it off when it is snowing. The school board acts as a jury. They are called upon in the case of a discipline problem or Extra Special People vote to enforce or to veto a proposal. It is Mr. Horne who controls the tempera- ture. Mr. Garland Horne takes on a huge responsibility. Here at BHS, he’s just a regu- lar handy man! He cuts the grass, changes light bulbs, and services machines that break down. Mr. Horne is one of the first to arrive and one of the last to leave because of his duties. It is Mr. Horne that opens the gate from the student parking lot to the school doors. Mrs. Jefferies also needs to be acknowl- edged for her outstanding job. She is obligat- ed to clean up after Broome’s faculty and students day in and day out. She, too, ar- rives early and stays late to make sure BHS is looking good. The lunchroom staff is really on top of things. Each and every school day, they are busy preparing meals for students and facul- ty alike. They make sure everyone gets the fuel to make it through the rest of the day. These extra special people certainly de- serve a great deal of attention for their hard work and dedication. (MICHELE GOSSETT) Not Pictured: Secretary — BARBARA CAIN Superintendent — DR. JAMES A. BUIE Asst. Superintendent — DR. DAVID EUBANKS Asst. Superintendent — ROY FOWLER School Psychologist — SUSAN BAKER School Psychologist LADSON BERRY Secretary - ELAINE HARRIS Secretary — MARGARET HILL Maintenance Dir. — KASLER HUGHES Elementary Educ. Dir. — JOANNE JUMPER Coordinator of Glfted Talented pro- grams - DONNA LIPSCOMB Extra Speciali 79 Cafeteria Staff - EDITH TRACEY. MILDRED CHAMPION. JOYCE LEE. HAZEL DAWKINS Cafeteria Manager — GWEN SPROLES Maintenance Worker — GARLAND HORNE Custodian - BARBARA JEFFERIES School Board - Bottom Row - PATTY HOYLE. EDDIE SMILEY. KEN BOLIN. WILLIAM B1GGERSTAFF. Row Two - LANNY LITTLEJOHN. WILLIAM BURTON. GILBERT CROW. JOHN FRADY. HENRY GILES, KENNETH WELLS. Not Pictured - LARRY HODGE WHERE’S THE PARTY? FOR YOUR EYES ONLY NO CLOSER, PLEASE I WANT MOMMY THAT AIN’T FUNNY IT’S MY BUNNY 180 Sr. Babies You’ve come a long way Babies In order to raise money to help finance the color in the Senior section of the ’87 Medallion, thirty-eight Seniors donated three dollars along with their Mom’s favorite “baby shot.” Thanks to all who helped. In order to find out who these adorable faces belong to, be sure and refer to the index. Good luck in figuring them out. (M. GOSSETT) erf 7 S' i'I'TO UH-OH LOOK AT THAT GIRL! PICTURE PRINCESS SPARKLIN’ CLEAN SHEW THANKS EASTER BUNNY SWEET AND INNOCENT? HE LOVES ME NOT PEEKABOO OH! NO! MR. BILL YOU BE TRIPPING NOBODY’S HERE I DIDN’T DO IT GERBER BABY OH BOY. THERE’S WEE WHEEE! RIDE EM COWBOY CHEEZE SWEET-N-SASSY HOW MUCH LONGER? ■■■ POSIN’ PRETTY ME NOT MEAN TO DON'T MAKE ME LAUGH CAUGHT IT WHO, ME? BANGS FOR DAYS LITTLE SPOUT I DID IT. SO WHAT? HOW’S THAT? KICKIN’ BACK GOLDIE LOCKS TAKIN’ IT EASY Sr. Babies 181 For the second time, the Medallion staff offered the parents of Seniors the chance to express their congratulations to their son or daughter. For the price of twenty dollars, a message of twenty-five words or less could be printed in honor of their “precious little one.” We would like to extend our apprecia- tion to these parents for their support. The following four pages are dedicated to the Class of ’87. Congratulations and Best Wishes for a future that contains “Just a Little Bit Extra!” (MICHELE GOSSETT, SANDI WALL) LARRAINE ADAIR Success And Happiness Always. Strive For The Best. We Love You And Are Very Proud Of You. Proverbs 3:5-6 Love Mom And Dad STEPHEN ARTHUR You Are Very Special. Throughout The Years You Have Shown This To Me By Always Being There In Times Of Need. I Love You. Mom And Dad RICHARD DUPREE BOGAN He’s Someone Special, A Joy And Fun. Making Each Day Happier With The Thoughtful Things He's Done. JIMMY DEAN BARNETTE JODY BROWN Jim, It’s All Been Worth The Effort, All Been Worth The Strain. Persist With Pride: Run Your Own Race. Life Is Now Yours To Tame. TAMMY TABITHA Congratulations: Our Love And Support Is With You, In What Ever You Hope To Achieve In Life. Dad Mom You Have Made Us Very Proud Of You We Love You. We Wish You Much Success In Whatever You Do Always. Mom, Jerry Jason LAURA BRYANT We Are So Proud Of “Our” Senior And All Of Her Accomplishments. Congratulations!! Love, Mother Daddy 182 Senior Memory Memory BUD MICHELLE DOWIS We Are Very Proud Of You And All That You Have Accomplished In The Past 12 Years We Love You. Mom And Dad JAY GILMORE Congratulations On Your Graduation And Achievements Thus Far. Continue To Set Your Goals High. The Future Is Yours. Proud To Be Your Parents. Mom And Dad. SHANDELL GREENE Bud. You’ve Got A Good Brain. And I Know You Will Do Well In Life. Whatever You Choose To Do Be Happy! Always Remember. I Love You — Daddy. Congratulations We Are Proud Of You. Mom And Dad TERESA KAYE JULIE COLE HAMMETT Finally, 12 Years Have Come To An End, However, It’s Just The Beginning. We Love You And Are Proud Of You. Happiness And Success. Always. TERESA M. CROCKER Congratulations Teresa. Your Family Is Very Proud Of You. Watching You Grow And Sharing Your Life Has Brought More Joy. Pride, And Special Happiness Than You’ll Ever Know. Congratulations On Your Achievements Love. Mom JULIE HENSON (JU BUG) You Are A Very Special Person. We Are Very Proud Of You. With Your Beliefs And Personality You Will Succeed In Life. We Love You. Mom. Dad, Scott Greg Senior Memory 183 TRACY LYNNE BRIAN WHITAKER HUMPHRIES As You Graduate And Begin College. Please Know We Are Proud Of Your Hard Work, Dedication. And Achievements; And We Love The Woman You’re Becoming. Mom And Dad Getting You This Far Has Been A Long Hard Struggle. May You Succeed In Your Endeavor. Congratulations. ROGER JONES JIMMY WESTBROOK Congratulations! You Have Made Us Proud. We Love You And Wish You The Best Of Luck. Mom. Dad, Sis To Our Son. We Are Proud Of You. The Future Is Waiting. So Put Your Best Effort Into It. Love You, Mom And Dad CANDACE KELLER CHUCK SINCLAIR We Wish You The Best Of Everything. Your Sweet Smile And Cunning Ways Make Us Proud To Be Your Parents. We Love You “Cackie” Mom And Dad We Are Very Proud Of You. Mom. Dad, Karen TINA LAWSON GRETTA LYNN DURRAH You Are Our Heritage — A Blessing From The Lord — You Bring A Richness To Our Lives — That Money Can’t Afford. We Love You. Mom And Dad We Are Very Proud Of You. We Hope You Will Always Remember, With God, All Things Are Possible. We Love You, Your Family PAIGE MOORE Congratulations, We Are Proud Of You And Your Achievements. The Future Is Yours And You Hold The Key. We Love You. Mom, Dad, Holly ANGIE WORTHY Hold Tight To All Those Dreams, Work Hard To Make Them Come True. You Always Have Our Love And Support. Mom And Dad 184 Senior Memory KIMBERLY WELLS STEPHEN OWENS Kimberly. Congratulations On Your Achievements. And Best Of Luck In Your Business. We Are Proud Of You. Love. Mom And Dad Congratulations. Son! We’re Proud Of You. Our Greatest Hope Is That You Have A Happy And Productive Life. We Love You. Mom And Dad BARRY THREADGILL LEIGHA PACE You Have Always Made Us Very Proud Parents. Love. Mom And Dad Yesterday You Took Your First Steps Into The Arms of Mommy And Daddy Step Carefully” Now You Don't Know What Kind of Mess Is Out There. Mom And Dad KIPPY SULLIVAN We’re Very Proud Of You. Your Journey Of Life Can Be Beautiful If You Remain The Loving, Caring, Determined Person You Are. Go For It! Love, Mom And Dad SEAN RICHARD ROGERS With Love And Pride We Congratulate You At This Memorable Milestone, In A Long Life Of Continued Success And Achievement! Your California Family Salutes You! Grandma M.J. And Grandpa Jack STACEY SMITH SEAN RICHARD ROGERS Stacy, We Are So Proud Of You; For Your Achievements And High Goals, And For Being Our Daughter. We Love You. Mom, Dad, Sis. We Are The Proudest And Luckiest Grandparents In The World To Have You In Our Family. Always Stay As You Are, And You Will Succeed Paul G. And Jessie F. Rogers POO ■V We’re So Proud. We Wish You All Our Love; And Above All Happiness. We’ll Always Be Here For You. Love Always, Jan, Daddy, Mama SEAN RICHARD ROGERS It Is With Great Pride And Love That We Congratulate You On Your High School Graduation. Your Mother And I Know Your Future Will Be Successful. Dad, Mom. And Cooter Senior Memory 185 108, Abernathy, Suzanne 42, 103, 104, 107. 113 Adair, Danny 42 Adair, David 42 Adair, Larraine 17, 110 Adair, Laura 36, 104 Adair, Tara 17, 110 Adair, Tony 117 Alexander. Jackie 17 Allen. Billy 36 America. L. 77 Amin, Kalpesh 42 Anderson. Mark 9. 17, 109, 113 Andrews, M. 77 Arrowood, Anne 36 Arrowood, Shane 42 Arthur, Kellie 36. 41, 56. 103, 107. 110, 113 Arthur, Stephen 17, 113 Atkins. Linda 36 Bagwell, Chad 42, 110 Bagwell, Perry 17 Bailey, Cary 42, 60. 103, 104, 107, 110, 113 Bailey, Phil 4. 81. 87, 110 Bailey, Sonny 58 Baker. Susan 178 Banks. Candy 2. 9, 17, 91 103, 104, 107, 110, 113, 121, 135 Barnette, Jimmy 17 Barnette, Michelle 17, 80, 107, 110, 133 Barr, Crystal 36, 50, 103, 104, 113 4 ’54. 107, tan, A. D. 77 Taxter Rodney 42 Beam. Shirley 81, 87. 98, 192 Beheler, Angie 36 Beheler, Johnny 36 Beheler, Shery 36 Belue, Bruce 17 Belue, Crystal 1 Besrv, Dean 17 Ladson 1 jra 3 1 like 36 Paula 5JDf 68 bod. Mike 36, 104 fwood. Robbie 17, 112 ickwood, Sandy 42 Bland, Angie 42, 60, 104, 113 Blanton. Tabitha 17 llanton, Tammy 17 Bogan. Ricky 17 Bolin, Ken 179 Boone, Heath 42. 58, 103, 110 Border, Kristi 93 Bowen, Ernie 83. 87 Brackett, Ryan 42, 58, 102. 104 Brackette. Gloria 122 Bradley, Aaron 17 Bradley, Beth 99. 104 Bradley, Chris 42 Bradley, Sherry 42, 90, 91. 109, 112 Bradley, Steven 10, 54, 55. 98. 107, 110, 113, 123, 124. 191, 192 Bradley, Susan 42 Bridges, Chris 36. 54. 68, 107, 113 Brown, Ann 4, 83. 103 Brown. Annette 11, 18, 31. 103, 104. 107, 109. 110 Brown. Chris 42. 58 Brown. Corey 36, 52, 190 Brown. Dana 18 Brown. Derek 18 Brown, Jeff 36. 137 Brown, Jenni 42, 104, 107 Brown, Jody 18 Brown, Linda 83, 99 Brown, Melanie 42, 104. 109 Brown, Sara 42. 91 Brown, Susan 83, 119, 146 Bryant, Laura 11, 12, 16, 18. 98. 102. 103, 104, 107, 110. 113, 128, 192 Buchanan, Anita 42 Buckson, Toby 18. 48, 54. 69, 113 Buice, Billy 18. 109 Buice, Tracie 36, 68. 104, 107, 110, 113 Buie, Dr. James 178 Bullock. Jerome 36. 54, 109, 113 Bunn, Mellody 36, 50, 51, 104. 107. 110. 113 Burden. Lisa 140 Burkholder. Anthony 42, 58, 104 Burnett. Randy 36, 54, 104, 107, 110, 113, 134 Burns, I. 77 Burrell Sandra 36 Burton, Lisa 50 Burton, Sandra 18 Burton, William 179 Butler, Maranda 36 Byars. Todd 18, 52. 91, 113 Byce. Donna- 83, 95 Byrd. Vette 42. 50. 90, 91, W3, 108, 110, 112, 113 Cabiniss, E. 77 Caggiano, Mary 42, 103, 104, 107, 113, 145 Caldwell. Leslie 36 Camby. Daryl 42 Campbell. Kelly 18, 130 Cantrell, Cindy 36, 107, 113 Carelock, Dontel 36 Carlisle, Rick 83 Cartee, Joe 42 Carter, Bud 18, 54, 113 Chadwick. Chad 36, 54, 103, 104, 107. 113 Chadwick, Donna 42, 191 Champion, Mildred 4, 179 Chapman, Leigh 5, 36, 91. 109, 113 Chappell, Renee 18 Chappell. Sandra 42 Cheatham. Steven 110 Chumley, Todd 36, 93, 191 Clark. Karen 18. 102. 110 Coates. Donna 36, 103 Coates. Kim 36 Coates. Micheal 42 Cobb, Marvin 36 Coggins, James 18 Coggins, Michelle 93 Coggins, Missy 18 Coggins, Sharon 36, 50, 68. 69, 92, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113 Coker. Bill 85 Cole. Julie 32. 91, 96, 104, 107. 109, 110, 113, 131, 145 Coleman, Luther 36, 109 Collins, Holly 36, 100, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113 Cook. Kim 36 Cooke. Ginger 36, 112 Cooper, Joyce 83, 85. 119 Cooper, Kenneth 42 Copeland, Kenneth 36 Coulter, Missy 42, 60, 102. 103, 104, 107, 113 Cox, Phyllis 85, 88, 112 Cox. Thomas 42 Crain, Mike 36 Crane. Chip 18, 31, 102 Crawford, Tim 4, 85 Creel. Sherri 66, 68. 81, 85. 110 Crocker, Angela 36 Crocker, Chris 36, 104, 110 Crocker, David 18 Crocker, Ginger 36, 110 Crocker, Lisa 18. 99, 110 Crocker, Patricia 36, 104, 109 Crocker, Tabitha 137 Crocker, Teresa 18. 104 Crocker, Todd 36, 37 Crook, Jerri 19 Crook, Rosalyn 19, 104, 109 Crow. Gilbert 179 Cudd. Chris 42, 43 Culbreth. Kevin 37 Dalton, Betsy 37, 93, 102, 104 Dalton, Darlene 19 Daniel, Junior 42, 104 Daniel, Karyn 42, 93 Daniels, Nikki 37, 56, 103, 104 Davis, Joyce 19, 93, 103, 108. 110 Davis. Lynn 37, 103, 107, 109, 110 Davis. Michelle 37 Davis. Nicole 37. 104, 110. 133 Dawkins, Donna 42, 94, 192 Dawkins, Hazel 4, 179 Dawkins, Kevin 42 Dawson, Katie 9, 13. 19. 56, 57. 125. 135 Dean, Charles 37. 102, 104 Deaton, Charlotte 37. 98. 192 Deaton. Dawn 42 93, 137 186 Abbott-Foster Deaton, Katherine 37 Deaton. Kim 19 Deaton. Todd 37 Denton, Kerry 37, 107, 112, 128, 143 Dewberry, Jon 19 Dewberry, Toby 8, 19 Dinkins, Dr. Kenneth 4, 81 119 Doggett, Sylvia 37, 93, 108, 109 Doggett, Tina 93 Dover, Antoine 6, 37 Dover, Skip 6, 20, 108 Dowdle, Tiffany 37 Dowis, darian 15, 20, 81, 98, 103, 107, 110, 192 Dowis, Donna 20, 110 Drummond, Jacques 42, 58 Dulin, Phillip 37 Dunagin, Craig 93 Dunagin, Leslie 37, 68, 91 Dunagin, Terry 42, 102 Dunaway, Degi 37 Durrah. Gretta 3, 20 Durrah, Stephanie 20 Durrah, Traviar 37 Durrah, Vickie 42, 91. 103, 104, 108, 109 Easier, Shannon 37, 91, 102 Edge, Dianne 37, 81 Edge, Lynn 20, 104 Edge, Tracy 20, 104, 112 Edwards, Mark 20 Edwards, V. 77 Effler, Tonya 42. 93 Elm, Angie 20, 104, 110 Emory, Cathy 20, 21, 56, 81, 130 Emory, Norma 42, 91, 103 Epps, Jennifer 37, 93, 102, 112 Ervin, Cathy 122 Ervin, David 37 Ervin, Lynette 93 Ervin, Tiffany 37, 56, 91, 99, 102, 104, 107, 110, 113, 114, 128, 145 Erwin, Elizabeth 93 Erwin, Joy 51, 85, 97 Eubanks, Dr. David 178 Evans, Lisa 42 Evans, Tracy 9, 20, 135 Fain, Finnly 11, 20, 54, 113 Fain, Mark 42 Fair, Kim 38 Farley. Darren 20, 91, 103, 109, 110, 190 Farr, Pam 20, 113 Faulkner, John 20, 113 Fields, Dalphine 20, 107, 110 Fish, David 38, 52, 102, 103, 104, 113, 190 Fisher, Donna 20 Fisher, Michelle 93 Fisher, Ted 4. 87 Fleming, Mitzi 42, 112, 113 Fleming, Ric 42, 93, 102 Fleming, Tonya 20 Floyd, Larry 38 Floyd, Todd 42 Foster, Helen 87, 109, 119 Foster. Renee 20 Foster, Ronnie 54 Foster, Tammy 38 Fowler, Angie 43. 50, 102, 104, 108. 113 Fowler, Eddie 38, 54, 124 Fowler, Jamie 38 Fowler, Lisa 43 Fowler, Loretto 43, 47,58 Fowler, Mark 20 Fowler, Pete 36. 102, 131, 138 Fowler, Roy 178 Fowler, Shana 43, 110, 112 Fowler, Sonya 93 Fowler, Tracey 21, 104, 107. 110, 113, 144 Fowler, Wayne 38 Fowler, Wendy 38, 99, 110, 112 Frady. Candi 21, 56, 107, 110, 113, 120 Frady. Deana 38. 43, 60, 83. 103, 104, 107, 110, 113 Frady, John 179 Frayre, Juanita 43 Frye, Skip 52, 87 Gaffney, Patrick 109 Gardner, Chad 38, 102, 104 Gasque, Audrey 87 Gault, Sonya 43, 112 Genobles. Keith 21, 132 Genobles, Krissie 43, 50, 110 Gentry, Harold 87 George, Shanna 38, 76, 93, 102, 112 Geter, Delinnis 21 Geter, Karen 21 Geter, Rosiland 43, 93 Geter, Tim 66 Gibson, Bobby 21. 80, 136 Gibson. Lisa 38 Gilbert, David 43 Giles, Henry 179 Gilmore, Jay 11, 13, 21, 96. 102. 103, 104, 107, 110, 113 Gist, James 52, 53, 54, 117 Gist, Juan 2, 43, 58 Gist, Traci 38 Glenn, Elaine 50 Glenn, Tyrone 66 Glover, Terrance 4 Godfrey, Amy 38, 93, 102, 109, 131, 138 Goforth. Stacey 8, 21, 103, 107, 113, 135 Goode, Carolyn 43, 91 Goode, Eric 43 Goode, Kristie 93 Gordon, Monty 43, 58 Gordon, Ricky 38, 54, 113 Gosnell, Kelli 38. 104, 128, 140, 145 Gosnell, Rita 87, 122 Gossett, Billy 4, 58, 86 Gossett, Michele 38, 50, 51, 68. 98. 102, 104, 107, 113, 121, 192 Gossett, Reid 38, 109 Go wen. Sandra 93 Green, Amy 22 Green. Jeff 38. 102, 104, 112, 146 Green, Kathy 82, 104 Green, Kelly 98, 104, 192 Greene, Amy 60, 84, 91. 113 Greene, Shandell 22, 104, 107, 110, 113 Gregg, Sheila 43 Gregory, Brian 22 Gullo, Michelle 93 Guyton, Chris 77, 85 Haddox, Angie 22 Hainey, Brian 66 Hall. Barbara 22. 110 Hammett, Mike 43 Hammett, Teresa 22, 107, 109, 110, 113, 123, 147 Hammonds, Lori 22, 91. 99 Hammonds. Tory 22. 113 Hamrick, Rayfield 22 Haney, Dorvor 22 Harmon. Miri 43 Harris, Elaine 178 Harris, Jay 43. 83, 104 Harrison, Adrian 38, 102 Harrison, Carrie 66 Harrison. Dennis 43 Harrison, Gwen 22 Harrison, John 58 Harvey, Michelle 38, 102, 104, 107, 110, 113, 129, 140, 144 Hatchette, John 22 Haynes, Vick 110 Hembree, Dedra 43, 100. 103, 104, 107, 110. 113 Henderson. Connie 5, 22, 99. 103, 104, 110 Henderson, Heath 43, 52, 54, 58 Henderson, Tina 43, 103 108 Henderson. William 43, 113 Henson, Greg 38, 54, 113 Henson, Julie 9, 15, 22. 56, 103, 107, 109, 110, 113 Henson, Wendy 68 Hicks, Michael 43, 137 Hildebran, Wendy 38, 93, 102 Hill. Erie 8, 32, 102, 107, 110, 192 Hill, Jim 104 Hill, Margaret 178 Hill, Ronald 22 Hodge, James 38, 102, 104 Hodge, Kelli 39, 50, 103, 104, 107, 112, 113 Hodge, Malinda 39, 103, 104. 107, 110, 113, 134 Hoey, Rhonda 22 Hogan, Angel 39, 104, 113 Hogan, Chris 39 Holbert, Dustin 39, 93 Holland, Larry 44 Holland, Nicole 22 Holman L. 77 Holt, Amy 104, 110 Holt, John 39 Holt, Julie 93 Holt, Nikki 66..-.91, 104. 108 Holt, Trice 44, 66, 91, 103, 108 Horne, Angie 22 Horne, Chris 39 Horne, Jackie 109 Horne, Garland 179 Horne, Michael 22, 95 Horne, Sharon 110 Howard, Cynthia 93 Howell, Crystal 44, 107 Hoyle, Patty 179 Hudgins. Joy 44. 93 Huffman, Lee 22 Hughes, Dana 39 Hughes, Kasler 178 Hughes, Kim A. 12, 23, 50 51, 99, 113 Hughes, Kim M. 10, 13. 16, 23. 100. 103, 104, 107, 110, 113, 117. 146 Humphries, Tracy 23, 93, 102, 104, 112 Hunter, Paula 11, 23, 25, 50, 104, 107, 110, 113 Huskey. David 66 Hyde, John 23 Hymes, Monica 23, 104, 107, 108, 109, 110, 113 Inman, Angela 39 Ivey, Pam 23, 99, 104, 110 Jackson, Brad 44 Jackson, Renee 23, 91 Jarvis, Spence 39, 109 Jefferies, Angie 44, 110 Jefferies, Barbara 179 Jefferies, Natley 24 Jeter, Mary 39, 144 Jett, Jimmy 39 Jewell, Lewis 39 Johnson, Donna 44, 91 Johnson. Jim 39 Johnson, Melissa 44 Johnston, Danielle 44. 143 Jolley, Tripp 24. 102, 118 Jonas, Brian 116 Jones, Carla 39 Jones, Mike 39, 54, 102, 104 Jones, Rochanda 44. 113 Jones, Roger 9, 24, 91, 102, 107, 109, 110, 113 Jones, Shannon 93 Jones, Sharon 39 Jones, Tony 24, 93 Jones, Wendy 93 Jones, Yolanda 44, 113 Jumper, Conley 15, 24, 32, 54, 97. 103, 107, 113, 190 Jumper, Joanne 178 Keller. Candace 24, 50, 107. 110, 113, 129 Keller. Tracy 116 Kidwell, Brian 44 Kimbrell, Hollie 39. 110 Kimsey, Joey 104 Kirby, Amy 24, 91, 104, 107, 110, 113 Kirby, Brian 44 Kirby, Chris 39, 102, 103, 104 Kirby, Jason 44. 83 Kirby, Jill 39, 110 Kirby, Lisa 44 Kirby, Mia 44, 83, 103, 104. 107, 110 Kirby, Michelle 44 Kirby, Ronnie 24 Kirby, Stephanie 93 Kirby, Tony 102 Klepper, Ken 24 Knight, Kellie 93 Lamb, Stephen 24, 77, 102 Lancaster, Debbie 44 Lawson, Kim 93 Lawson, Larry 2, 8, 13. 24, 85, 91. 102, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113, 121, 145 Lawson, Tammy 44 Lawson, Tina 24, 104, 107, 110, 113 Lee, Andi 44, 103 Lee, Jeff 39. 54. 104 Lee. Joyce 4, 179 Lee, Kevin 10, 24, 29, 54, 87. 91. 107, 109, 110, 113. 191 Lee, Tara 39, 99 Lee, Waymon 24 Leger, Amy 39, 50, 91, 102, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113, 137, 146 Lemmons, Denise 24 Linder, Janie 24 Lewis, Gary 39, 54 Lewis, John 39, 54, 104, 107 Lewis, Tina 24 Lewis, Wendy 44, 104 Lincoln, Celena 44 Linder, Freddie 39, 102, 131, 138 Linder, John 117 Linder, Sammy 24 Linder, Tabithe 44, 102, 109, 110, 113 Lipscomb. Angel 39. 108 Lipscomb, Donna 178 Lipscomb, Johnny 104. 113 Littlefield, Yvonne 178 Littlejohn, Sr., Lanny 179 Littlejohn, Lanny 45, 58 Littlejohn, Ronald 24, 109 Littlejohn, Yolanda 45, 66, 102 Livingston, Sheri 24 Logan, Stephanie 39, 108 Long, Avery 45, 58 Long, Charlette 39 Long, Edna 39 Lowe, Chris 25 Lowrance, Tonya 39, 93 Lyles. Isaac 2. 39. 76 Lynch, Joey 25 Lynum, Derrick 39 Mabry, Dana 25, 91, 107, 113 Mabry, David 25 Mabry, Jim 25, 110, 136 Mabry, Kim 39, 102, 107, 110,113 Mabrey, Leslie 45. 93, 104 Mabry, Rhonda 39 Mabry, Tracy 109 Mabry, Trisha 45 Mack. Paul 58, 91, 95 Macomson, Lajuan 45 Macomson, Teresa 45, 60, 104 Makeupson. Danny 58, 66. 108 Mann, Teresa 39, 91, 102 Manning, Travis 25 Manning, Treva 3, 8, 16, 25, 50, 103, 108, 110, 113, 125, 191 Marcengill, Brent 39, 102, 103 Martin, Chris 25 Martin, Jennifer 26 Martin, Jerry 39 Foster-Massey 187 Martin, Lisa 45 Massey, Pete 26 Mathis. Clint 26 May, Katie 50 May. Leslie 54, 102, 110 McAbee, Angie 26. 108, 109, 113, 117 McAbee. Debbie 178 McAbee. Micheal 45 McBeth, Rory 104 McCraw. Cayle 39 McCraw, Jennifer 68 McDonald. Robby 45, 91, 113 McGraw. Sherry 45, 91, 103 McKillop, Wanda 45 McKissick, Chris 45. 58 McLeod, Cricket 3, 26, 92, 93, 109, 110, 146 McNamara, Sharon 26, 102, 104, 110 McPeters, Brad 45 Means, Calvin 39, 54, 113 Means. Joe 39 Merriam, Sandie 91, 95 Miller, Dale 45 Miller, Dallas 45 Miller, Doreen 45 Miller, Elaine 26 Miller, Kristi 93 Miller, Marion 91, 95, 107 Miller, Reggie 66 Million, Tony 45, 58 Millwood, Chrissy 26, 107 Mitchell, Belton 26 Mitchell, Lisa 66, 93 Mitchell, Marilyn 91, 95 Mitchener, Dr. Joseph 1, 91, 95. 141 Moore, Charlotte 39, 91, 102, 109. 113 Moore. Mike 26. 54, 113, 131 Moore, Paige 26, 102, 103, 107 Moore, Sharon 45 Morehead, Kelley 39, 50, 68, 97, 103. 104 Morris. Larry 45. 58, 110 Morrow. Kristi 45, 68, 99, 102 Morton. Melinda 39, 98 Moss. Angie 45 Motts. April 26. 103, 109 Motts. Dedria 26 Mullinax, Karen 39, 100, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113, 133 Mullwee. Lori 8, 26, 91, 98, 102, 103, 107. 110, 113, 131, 138, 145, 146, 190, 192 Munn. Mary Ann 91 95, 141, 147 Murray, George 39 Neal, Kristy 45 Norris, Alicia 26, 78 Norris, Sonya 45, 93 O’Brien, Paulette 2, 93 O’Dell. Kathy 178 O’Shields, Scott 45 O'Shields, Sherrill 3, 93 Ogle, Jason 45 Oglesby, Carolyn 93 Oglesby. Coretta 10, 13 26, 104, 108, 116 Osment, Sammy 39, 99, 113 Owens, Jennifer 26, 91, 110 Owens, Stephen 26, 54, 107, 110, 131 Owens, Timmy 93 Owensby, Missy 39, 109 Owensby, Tammy 45, 104, 113 Pace. Leigha 10, 21, 26, 41, 56, 91, 102, 103, 107, 110, 113, 125 Page, Corey 26, 113 Page, Patty 50 Palmer. April 45j Palmer, Lisa 40, 108 Palmer, Sonya 45, 104 Palmer. Terry 27 Palmer, Wanda 40, 109 Parker, Angie 45, 102, 107, 110 Parker, David 45, 113 Parker. Mike 40 Parker, Wayne 45 Parr. Shari 45, 50, 113 Parris, Brian 27 Parsons. Crystal 68 Par ton, Pam 93 Patterson, Leslie 56, 85, 113 Peeler, Brian 45, 95 Peeler, Michelle 45, 91, 102 Peterson, Tracy 45 Pettit, Dawn 45 Pettit. Jeff 9, 12, 16, 27, 102, 103, 104, 118, 119 Pettit, Miranda 45, 50, 66, 68, 91, 103, 104, 113, 110 Pettit, Rebecca 40, 99, 102, 103, 129 Philbeck, Trey 27 Phillips Linda 93 Pike, Carrie 40 Pledger, David 40, 107, 132 Porter, Miriam 40, 108 Porter, Robert 66 Poteat, Paul 40, 109 Powell, Angie 81, 110 Powell, Karen 40 Powell, Shandel 91, 93, 137 Powell, Susan 93 Price, Donald 40, 103 Price, Joanne 95 Price, Nancy 40, 102, 112 Price, Ray 40, 102, 103, 112 Pruett, Sheila 27, 81, 108, 110 Pruitt, Ronnie 40, 102, 103, 104, 113. 190 Prysock, Tammy 66, 91, 104, 108 Queen, Bill 27 Quinn, Carri 45 Quinn, Steve 27, 109, 113 Quinn, Yancy 93 Ratteree, J. J. 77 Ray, Joyce 40 Ray, Timmy 27, 109 Reams, Philip 28, 109 Reece, Sandra 93 Reeves, Hugh 40, 54, 102, 104, 107, 110 Reid. Mike 54. 66. 113 Reid, Sandra 15. 28 Reininger, Jeff 28, 102, 104, 107 Revels, Billy 40 Revels, Sean 58 Revels, Stacie 116 Revis, Angela 28, 107, 109 Reynolds. Caroline 40, 107, 110, 112, 113, 133 Rhodes, Kevin 40 Richards. Lori 28, 130 Riddle, Donnie 40, 102 Ridgeway, Angel 40, 93 Riley, Rudolph 81 Rivers, Barbara 178 Rivers, Dalton 93 Roberson, Tracy 90, 91 Robinette, Gary 58, 97 Robinson, Denise 28, 102, 107, 110 Rochester, Rhonda 46 Rogers, Bonnie 50 Rogers. Hank 4. 87, 97 Rogers, Julie 28, 41. 91, 103, 104, 107, 109, 110, 113, 116, 130, 131, 138, 147 Rogers. Sean 12, 28, 54 85, 102, 104, 107, 110, 113, 134 147, 191 Ross, Robin 46. 98, 192 Ross, Shannon 46 Ross, Thomas 66 Roth, David 46, 102 Ruff, Mark 40. 54. 103 Ruppe, Michelle 28, 93, 109 Rush, Mary Alice 178 Rush. Tonya 28, 103, 108 Russell, Stacey 93 Salter, Colette 28, 50, 80, 107, 108, 110, 113, 121, 122 Salter, Tiffany 46, 50 Salters, Pat 97 Sanders, Dana 46 Sanford, Jim 46, 58 Scales, Mike 40, 93, 102, 109 Scott, Nancy 97, 140 Scruggs, Frances 40, 93 Scruggs, Paula 28, 99, 110 Scruggs, Rodney 40 Seawell, Kevin 5, 40 Seay, Lori 40, 50, 98, 99, 104, 107, 110, 113, 192 Sellers. Philippa 178 Sherbert, Tracey 40 Shields, James 46 Shippy, Stacey 46, 108 Shoneke, Skip 4. 97, 85 Simpson, Edward 178 Sims, Jennifer 46, 110, 143 Sinclair, Chuck 3, 10, 12, 27. 28, 54, 85. 97, 100, 102, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113, 116, 118, 121, 147, 191 Sinclair, Karen 5, 40, 102, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113, 134 Sizemore, Missy 40, 109 Skinner, Beverly 97 Smiley, Eddie 179 Smiley, Jeff 40 Smith, Angie 9, 21, 28, 56, 109, 113, 130 Smith, Jeff 40. 93 Smith, Kandie 28, 52 102 103, 110, 113, 121. 141 ' Smith, Kelly 40, 93 Smith, Lewis 109 Smith, Mechelle 40 Smith, Money 4, 46, 191 Smith, Reginald 46, 58 Smith, Shannon 93 Smith, Stacey 103, 110 113 Smith, Teresa 46, 103 Smith, Tiffany 4, 40 104 108, 113 Snapp, Rodney 46, 94 Snapp, Sandy 46, 91 Sparger, Kelly 99 Spears, Elizabeth 93 Spears, Rebecca 46 Spencer, Donna 46. 91, 147 Spencer. Karen 46, 136 Spivey, D. 77 Sproles, Gwen 179 Sprouse, Freddie 46. 58 Sprouse, Richard 46 Sprouse, Robert 40 Spurlin, Donna 46 Stacey, Mike 23 Stafford, Dawn 46 Stahley, Laura 40, 50. 68, 107, 113 Steadman, Donnie 46, 58 Steadman, J. 77 Steadman, Phil 40 Stephens, Betty 99 Stephens. Joanne 99 Stephens, June 4, 82, 99 Stevenson, Leontyne 28. 145 Stirzaker, Millie 90, 99 Stone, Travis 40, 109, 130, 139 Strange, Steve 40, 93, 103, 104, 110, 113, 190 Stroud, Sabrina 46, 91 Stubblefield, Michael 46, 58, 110 Sullivan, Angie 46, 137 Sullivan, Kippy 2, 28, 104, 107, 112, 113, 123, 139 Sullivan, Todd 46, 58, 123 Suttles. Mandy 40 Sutton, Lisa 28, 91, 109 Tate, Audrey 103, 104 Tate, Chris 46. 58 Tate, Darwin 40 Tate, Johnny 40, 109 Taylor, Angie 15, 29, 102, 107, 110, 113 Taylor, Cindy 43, 46, 102, 107 Taylor, Jerold 113j Taylor, Mandy 28, 110 Taylor, Shawn 46, 58 Teamer, John 29 Teaster, Angie 40, 109 Teaster, P. H. 77 Tesner, Stacey 29, 93 Tessneair, Tammy 46 Tessnear, Mark 46, 58 Thomas, Jeff 40, 104 Thomas, Lisa 46, 95, 113 Thomas, Steve 11, 15, 29, 54, 102, 113 Thomas, Todd 138 Mathis-Thompson Thomason, Mike 29, 112 Thompson, Janice 178 Thompson, Kenneth 93 Thompson. Lee 40, 99 Thompson, Terry 46, 113 Thornton, Angela 29 Threadgili, Ashley 46, 141 Threadgill. Barry 30 Threadgili, Pam 30, 109 Threatt, Jeff 40 Thrift, David 46 Thrift, Julie 41 Tillotson. Sonya 41 Tinsley, Mike 30 Tipton, Kristi 93 Tracey, Edith 179 Tracy. Tabitha 41 Trantham, Tracy 41, 108 Trent, Hope 125 Trent, Jamey 41 Tuck, Crystal 30 Turner, Angie 41, 102 Turner, Chris 41, 54, 68, 107, 113 Turner, Paula 30, 103, 107, 109, 113, 140 Turner, Ricky 41, 99 Upton, Julie 46, 113 Upton, Steve 78 Vandernitte, Marsha 41 Waldin, Heather 93 Walker, Gina 46, 91, 103 Walker, Joey 30, 109 Wall, Brad 93 Wall, Sandi 41, 91, 98, 103, 192 Walls, Barbie 41, 50, 51, 68, 113 Walls. Jeff 46. 58 Walsh, Elizabeth 99, 104 Wannamaker, Darren 54, 124 Wannamaker, Melinda 93 Ward, Kristi 46. 91, 93 Watson, Jennifer 46 Watts, Jill 30, 107, 110 Weathers, Darlene 46, 93, 104 Weathers, Wanda 30. 110 Webster, Bobby 52 Weeks, Shelly 41, 91, 108 Wells. Anita 46, 102, 104, 108 Wells, Jeff 6, 30 Wells. Kenneth 179 Wells, Kim 30 Wells. Martha 99 West, Billy 46, 103, 104 West, Jeff 46. 58 West, Tammy 109 West, Tiffany 46, 103 Westbrook, Frankie 41 Westbrook, Jimmy 30, 52 Westbrooks, Angie 46 Westbrooks, Craig 30 Whelchel, Tina 30, 99 Whitaker, Brian 30, 52, 88, 110, 112, 113 White, Ann 178 White, Chris 93 White, Joel 47, 104 White, Neal 30 Whittle, Scottie 47, 110, 112 Wilkerson, Kim 36 Wilkins, Delilah 30 Wilkins, James 30, 52, 108, 109, 113 Wilkins, Lee 66 Wilkins, Wayne 41, 54, 102, 103, 104, 107, 110, 113, 190 Willburn, Troy 47, 58 Williams. Eric 16, 30, 54, 80, 103, 104, 107, 113, 133, 135 Williamson, Ricky 47 Williamson, Van 47, 58, 133 Willingham, Deborah 5, 30, 80, 102, 103, 110 Willingham, Louise 99 Willis, Donald 41, 102 Willis, Kevin 47, 102, 104 Willis, Paul 103 Willis, Wayne 41, 98, 103, 110, 147, 192 Wilson, Bryan 47, 104 Wilson, Carla 41 Wilson, James 81 Wilson, Mike 135 Wilson, Teresa 30, 108, 110, 113, 145 Wingo, Doris 41 Wingo, Velma 31 Winstead, Dana 41, 85, 104, 107 Winstead, Peggy 109 Wolfe, Ann 31 Womick, Trina 93 Wood, Timmy 41 Wood, William 31 Woodall, Ronda 81, 140 Woodruff, Karen 15, 31 Woods, Michelle 47, 66 Woods, Wanda 41, 68 Worley, Heather 41, 110, 112, 137 Worley, Rusty 47 Worthy, Amy 47 Worthy, Angie 31, 88, 102, 110, 112, 138 Worthy, Elizabeth 47, 91, 93 Wright. Mahalia 41, 91 Wyatt, Cindy 31 Wyatt. Lana 47, 60, 104, 107, 113, 133 Wyatt, Tammy 47 Wynn, Amy 47, 136 Young, Jeff 41, 93, 109 Younger, Stephanie 47, 108 Yount, William 47 Zust. Tanja 41, 102, 110 In Memoriam . . My Father’s Child I’ll lend you a little while a child of mine God said, for you to love while he may live, and mourn for when he’s dead. It may be two or three years, or twenty-two or three, but will you, till I call him back take care of him for me? He’ll bring his charms to glad- rief, you’ll for your den you, and have his lov grief. I cannot pro earth retiirn, down there I looked this wicfe world over in my seWdh for teachers true, and from throngs that crowd life’s lahes, I have selected yoii. Nor will you give im all your love, or think the labor vain, nor hate me when I come to call him back agaip? I fancied Lor child We’ll him I heard ay, “Dear be done. For all the joys Thy grief we’ll run. erness, We’ll love for the happiness the risk with tei rnd we’ve known, forever grateful stay. But should the angels call for him much sooner than we’ve planned, We’ll brave the bitter grief that comes and try to understand (AUTHOR UNKNOWN) Jeffery Xaffd fmaker 29, 96£ - January 26, 1987 Senior Babies p. 180: Steven Bradley Colette Salter Paula Turner Bobby Gibson Julie Rogers Larry Lawson Missy Coggins Jill Watts Angie Smith Amy Kirby Stacey Smith Laura Bryant Teresa Hammett p. 181: Tina Lawson Velma Wingo Shandel Greene Kim M. Hughes Jay Gilmore Pam Ivey Julie Cole Lori Mullwee Tracy Evans Denise Robinson Leigha Pace Chrissy Millwood Kim Wells Angie Elm Julie Henson Katie Dawson Monica Hymes Candi Frady Stacey Goforth Cathy Emory Chuck Sinclair Leontyne Stevenson Kevin Lee Angela Revis Thompson-Zust 189 Memories And Just A Little Bit Extra Students descending from the halls Gossip gradually fading away Lockers slamming shut for the last time All signs of the end of the school year. Broome inhab- itants had made it through the first year of its second decade. As for memorable events to highlight the year, there were many: The Senior Class picture was reestablished; the volleyball team went to the upperstate; Malinda and Kelli Hodge made it to the upperstate in tennis; Katie Dawson is crowned Homecom- ing Queen and Kevin Lee is crowned Home- coming King; Homecoming theme is “Mem- ories;” Chickens come to school; Miss Centurion Pageant, “Play it Again Sam,” won by Kelli Gosnell; Seniors skip another day; Susan Brown gets top pie in the face; Katie Dawson cheers at the Hula Bowl; Weeby Fan Club misses their group picture; Bag Day, the day that almost was; Rebecca Pettit and Sammy Osment chosen King and Queen of Homely Coming; snow days in January and February; Broome Singers En- semble take Superior rating in competition; prom theme is “Never Say Goodbye;” French club takes trip to Quebec; New look appears for Medallion, “Just a Little Bit Ex- tra;” Graduation brings relief to the Class of ’87. New friends were now old friends. Fresh gossip diminished away to old news. Yet, the struggles, the laughs, the tears, and the fun all transformed into memories — Memories that can never be replaced. 1986-87 added JUST A LITTLE BIT EXTRA to everyone’s heart. (MICHELE GOSSETT) WEE B 3RADUATING Lori Mullwee tries to explain to Mrl. Beam just why she can’t stay after school to work on the Medallion. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) LOOK OUT TATER HEAD Conley Jumper looks over his shoulder to see the snowball Darren Farley has for him. (PHOTO BY WEE) P.W. GANG IS NUMBER ONE Ronnie Pruitt, Wayne Wilkins, Steven Strange, David Fish, and Corey Brown declare themselves number one. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) 190 Closing MONKEY SEE MONKEY DO Treva Manning goes ape before Miss Centurion practice starts. (PHOTO BY COLE) WHERE DID THAT WATER BEAR GO? Donna Chadwick adjusts the microscope in Mr. Bowen’s sixth period Biology class while Money Smith looks on. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) t AND JUST WHAT WAS WRONG WITH THAT NOTE? Todd Chumley chills out during summer band practice while Mrs. Kussmaul instructs the members what to do. (PHOTO BY WILLIS) WE BE ILLIN' Kevin Lee, Sean Rogers. Chuck Sinclair, and Steven Bradley, all of whom received awards at the Fall Awards Assembly, pose for the camera during the Homecoming pep rally. (PHOTO BY DOWIS) Closing 191 Big Bucks No Whammies nun card bee sting pix not devel- oped no photographers wee are not prepared weeby fan club “people, do you realize we have a deadline coming up” whiteout rr mr. chill artificiaal happinee oh that’s purty good answer good answer big bucks no whammies sos blood brothers who’s staying after school today darian, that’s another zero you don’t kick my dog yeah, yeah, that’s it what is that face doing file these pictures is that your third plate of spaghetti thunder thunder thunder cats howler you cannot curse in the yearbook, michele fake j.v. football claude says turn that radio down sorry guys, no ’87 pic- ture how many ads have you sold go put these in the teacher’s boxes that story stinks the block b club is just that, a block b club these proofs are horrible pica pica pica who bye mark just say yes b.s. erle good evening wasted days and wasted nights keep playing wee yo-yo-yo-landa where are my keys you just wait beam some of you don’t look busy the upside down fish don’t leave this mess i’ll be glad when we finish this book What a wild and crazy year for the Medal- lion staff! We finally managed to meet dead- lines, get proofs checked, and complete this yearbook without undue bodily harm hope you are pleased with all the ch we made. According to Senior Editor L Bryant, “Doing the book was a lot of fui a lot of hard work. Trying to make ever happy is a tough job, but I hope this pleases most of you.” The Medallion staff would like to rt nize the following people for helping o the production of this year’s book. Wi; their contributions, the completion ot 1987 Medallion would have been r more difficult. A special thanks to the fo ing: CARY BAILEY GRANT BARRETT ANN BROWN GAIL BROWN LINDA BROWN BRYN-ALAN PHOTOGRAPHY MR. AND MRS. RICK CARLISLE TODD CHUMLEY JULIE COLE HOLLY COLLINS SHERRI CREEL KATIE DAWSON MR. AND MRS. VERNON DEATON KERRY DENTON KENNETH DINKINS LES DUGGINS STUD TIFFANY ERVIN JAY GILMORE BILLY GOSSETT DAVID GREEN JEFF GREEN SHANDEL GREENE MICHELLE HARVEY KIM A. HUGHES KIM M. HUGHES PAM IVEY J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM CANDACE KELLER LISA KUSSMAUL LARRY LAWSOI AMY LEGER PAUL MAC1 JOE “DOC’7 WUHCHENER PAULETT1 orlCnKILL U SnitLDS MICHELLE PEELER MIRANDA PETTIT REBECCA PETTIT GARY ROBINETTE SEAN ROGERS MARK RUFF CLAUDE SALEEBY PAT SALTERS CHUCK SINCLAIR STACEY SMITH SPARTANBURG HERALD JOURNA STEVE THOMAS N WHITE . AND MRS. CHARLES WHITAK RONDA WOODALL WSPA TELEVISION 1987 MEDALLION STAFF: Bottom Row - Sandi Wall. Kelly Green, Lori Seay, Shirley C. Beam, adviser, Laura Bryant, Robin Ross, Lori Mullwee. Row Tw Michele Gossett. Wayne Willis, Steve Bradley, Darian Dowis. Erie Hill, Charlotte Deaton. Donna Dawkins. NOT PICTURED: Melinda Morton 192Medallion ’87 The 1987 Medallion was published by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. The laminated cover was black with the addition of process red and Purple T-272. It was designed by the Medallion staff. The endsheets were 30% gray with all copy overprinted in 100% pro- cess red to match the cover. The press ran approximately 620 copies with a trim size of 9x12. The selling price was $24.00. 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 Souvenir, Style 37. Special type for the Division pages and Front endsheets was like that of the cover. This type was especially designed by Jostens for the ’87 Medallion. The headline type in the opening and closing was Souvenir; in People, Stymie; in Sports, Avante Garde; in classes, Helve- tica; in Clubs, Korinna; in Student Life, Pala- tino; and in Ads, Serif Gothic.