Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

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President Martha Clayton Nancy Baker, Reporter; Harry McMillan, Vice-President. Danny West, Treasurer; Marlene Strange, Secretary. enior G a ass op veers SPONSORS Mr. Davis, Mrs. Souther, Mrs. Cooper. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Ethel Heatherly, Marlene Strange, Glenda Cogdill, 28 Kay Story, Roger Owens.

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( ass J fis tor y The long awaited day had arrived when we as Freshmen stepped into the halls of Chapman High School. Within a few weeks we were a definite part of the school. We found ourselves under the guidance of our sponsors--Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Souther, and Mr. Davis. Our class officers were Bryan Johnson, president; Jennie Jordan, vice president; Mildred Holden, secretary; Nancy Allen, treasurer; Dotsy Turpin, reporter. Homeroom presi- dents were Susan Melton, Linda Dollar, Mary Lyda, Linda Bass, Marlene Strange, and Wayne Morris. The Freshmen members were excited as the band left for a trip to the Shenandoah Apple Festival in Winchester, Virginia. Also, Harry McMillan, Danny West, Robin Miller, Steve Mills, Buster Stevens, Mike Ravan, Johnny Mathis, and Huey Cartee were our contribution to the bas- ketball team. Nine of the Freshmen fought to reach the goal line. They were Billy Camp, Roger Owens, Jimmy Gregory, Robin Miller, Jimmy Epton, Jerry Wingo, Glenn Chapman, Donnie Ballenger, and Jerry Smith. We were also well represented on the girls basketball team by Glenda Cogdill, Sara Eliza- beth Allgood, Dianne Smith, Paulette Ballew, and Martha Clayton. Martha Clayton won the title of Miss Freshman.” Pleasing Personalities were Martha Clayton, Bryan Johnson, and Jimmy Epton. Cheering our Panthers was Linda Dollar. In our Sophomore year our class officers were Danny West, president; Linda Dollar, vice president; Jennie Jordon, secretary; Dotsy Turpin, treasurer; Gary McHam, reporter. Elected as homeroom presidents were Glenda Cogdill, Susan Melton, Marlene Strange, Kaye High, Mike Ravan, and Sylvia Rollins. Nancy Allen won the titles of Miss Sophomore and Miss Panorama.” Linda Dollar won the title of Miss F.F.A. Sweetheart. Dotsy Turpin and Bryan Johnson were our Pleasing Personalities.” Representing our class on the cheerleading squad were Linda Dollar, Leneora Bishop, and Jennie Jordon. Joining the hard-driving Pantherettes was Margaret Bell. r ’ — 4 The boys again leading the basketball team helped to win the title of State Neufel joined the old pros as they returned to the gridiron. •-Up. Steve Fame and honor were again bestowed on the Band as they accepted the invitation to play at Joui tX nrM c XT o i r the New York World's Fair Our Junior year brought new Bryan Johnson, president; Hai Bishop, treasurer; Dianne Smith, Bradley, Dianne Smith, Ethel Student Council vice-president Gary M ences as well as many honors. Heading our class were vice president; Steve Cothran, secretary; Leneora omeroom presidents were June Fowler, Linda Cartee, and Tim Cleveland. Representing us as . uK Sandra Waldrop was chosen to reign as Miss Junior and Sara Elizabeth Allgood captured the Miss High Miss honors. Also joining our sponsors was Mr. Hammock. Twenty members of the class achieved honors as Junior Marshals, headed by Sara Eliza- beth Allgood and Paulette Ballew. The Juniors worked hard to transform the gymnasium into Blue Hawaii for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. SENIORS-- Our memorable year began by the selection of class officers. They were Martha Clayton, president; Harry McMillan, vice president; Marlene Strange, secretary; Danny West, treasurer; Nancy Baker, reporter. Elected to serve as homeroom presidents were Ethel Heatherly, Glenda Cogdill, Roger Owens, Kay Story, and Marlene Strange. Student Council officers were Gary McHam, president; Sara Elizabeth Allgood, secretary; Phyllis Lawter, treasurer; Tim Cleve- land, corresponding secretary. It was a big day for us when we received our class rings. Our ever-faithful sponsors were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Souther, and Mr. Davis. Loretta Hawkins and Sylvia Rollins we re editors of the PANORAMA and the CHAPMAN HIGH REVIEW, respectively. Sara Elizabeth Allgood was selected as DAR Good Citizen and Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Sara, also, has the distinct honor of being Chapman's first National Merit final- ist. Tim Cleveland reigned as King Teen. Sylvia Rollins was Miss Panorama. Phyllis Lawter and Jerry Wingo were our Pleasing Personalities. Phyllis Lawter, also, joined our cheerleading squad. The girls' basketball team won fame and honor as they won the title of Upper State Runner- Up. As our memorable year comes to an end, each Senior prepares for his long journey into life. 27

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DONNIE LESLIE ALEXANDER Any fool can tell the truth, but it requires a man of some sense to know how to lie well. NANCY KAYE ALLEN Characteris made by what you stand for; reputa- tion by what you fall for. SARA ELIZABETH ALLGOOD '1 have not reached perfection; I press on, hop- ing to take hold of that for which Christ took hold of me. BARBARA LYNN BABB Happiness is like a kiss; unless shared with others, it’s useless. CYNTHIA MARIA BAILEY To look at everything as though you were seeing it for the first or last time: Thus is your time on earth filled with glory. NANCY ELIZABETH BAKER Today well lived makes every yesterday adream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. eniors DONNIE CARROLL BALLENGER Man can’t live on bread alone, he must have love. RUBY PAULETTE BALLEW Life must be measured by thought and action-- not by time. MARGARET LOUISE BELL Any old nag can start, but it takes a thorough- bred to finish. JAMIE LEE BIBER We cannot know how much we learn From those who never will return, Until a flash of unforeseen Remembrance falls on what has been. MURZIE LENEORA BISHOP Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors. MARION GLENN BLACKWELL You're only young once, but if you work it right, once is enough.