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

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 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

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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)

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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