Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

Panorama 1981 Volume 27 Title Page 1 Theme 2-3 Student Life 4-39 People .................................40-95 Organizations 96-115 Sports 116-141 Advertisements 142-181 Index 182-187 Closing 188 Panorama 1981 Chapman High School Inman South Carolina 29349 Volume XXVII Title Page 1 Scratching The Surface Fingernails scratching down a chalkboard, a key scratching the paint off a shiny car, or the soothing feeling of a scratch on the back are just a few images caused by the word scratch . With the addition of a million dollar gym, changes of administrators and teachers, and shuffling of classrooms and schedules, scratching had a place at Chapman. The set paths followed at Chapman were scratched away to allow the much needed growth necessary in the progressing world. All these different features benefited every- one involved with the school. The students were enriched by greater educational, athle- tic, and extra curricular opportunities. The community was provided with greater com- munication between it and the school. However, while many differences were evi dent as the year began, only the surface ha; been scratched. Without parking regulations, everyone squeezed their automobiles into any space they could find. The Hipp Gymnaisium provided an excellent facility for all types of activities. Workmen complete the new restrooms as quickly as possible for the students. 2 Theme Seemingly pleased with his new position, Mr. Grady Holden addressed the students at a pep rally. Maintainance Supervisor, Lowell Bridges, and his crew kept Chapman in tip-top condition. Gleaming porcelain was a welcome sight in the res- trooms that were constructed this year. Thcme 3 Pep rallies were a very important part of the students' lives at Chap- man. All the educational opportunities presented at the Ed-Op Day were discussed by Gayle Justice and Mrs. Lee Maxwell. 4 Student Life Dances, Dating, And Driving Pep rallies, athletic events, contests, dances, dating, and driving were all part of the lives of Chapman High students. Each year at Chapman added many un- familiar opportunities for students to explore. Field trips, club meetings, and class projects broke the monotony of working on assignments in class ev- ery day. Senior English students went to see the movie, Macbeth , and plays at local colleges. Oth- er classes toured universi- ties and businesses. The Family Life Class per- formed the steps taken when a person gets mar- ried. The Senior Class was the first class to have a trip approved by the board of Danny Ward was presented the orange crutches by the maintain- ance staff for his outstanding show of spirit. Early dismissal allowed seniors like Robyn Cantrell to get a head start on their afternoon activities. trustees for many years. The other classes were in- volved in a variety of pro- jects, such as fund raisers. The FFA like other clubs, was interested in making money. It held a turkey shoot every Saturday in November. Dating played a role in the lives of students also. As they reached the age to drive an entirely new world was opened to them. Pizza restaurants, theaters, and shopping malls were just a few of the places a person took his date. Even though school ended at 2:45 students still had something to keep them occupied. Student Life 5 From Dawn To Dusk The sun rose on that day just like it had before. But something seemed special about it. The day was the dawning of summer vacation. For some, summer meant working in a peach shed, grocery store, or other related jobs. While for others, it meant 3 months in which to catch up on their rest. But for most, it was a time for exciting trips, strenuous workshops, and repreated drills. England and France became centers of excitement for Terri Benedict, Robyn Cantrell, Jodi McDade, Edie Whi- taker, Edgar Woodfin, and Ms. Gloria Underwood. These students needed parental consent to drink alcoholic beverages. However, they found that drinking alcoholic beverages was the custom in Europe because of high priced soft drinks, lack of refrigera- tion, and low quality water. Not only were the usual attractions such as Windsor Castle and the Eiffel Tower toured, this group also visited English discos and pubs and took a night tour of the Parisian red light district. Kelly Brackett, like many people, en- joyed her vacation at the beach. Scott Burnett, Violet Gosnell and Tommy Wallace also braved the price of gaso- line to get a few days of sunshine at Myrtle Beach. Work was also a summer necessity. William Hall worked at a local gro- cery while Wayne Stewart, Linda Lawter, and Alfred Jones found mone- tary rewards in working with peaches. But, however it was spent, almost all students and faculty enjoyed the break from school work. The sun set on that day just like it had before. But something seemed special about it. This day was the last day of summer vacation; school started the next day. Partaking of Europing customs was part of the trip to France and England. Here Jodi McDade tries an English shandy. The Inman Mills Baptist Church Softball Team was the benefactor of Kim Culbreth 's athletic finesse. 6 Summer Fun Kelly Brackett found that re- laxing on the beach was the perfect way to spend summer. Brightly colored umbrellas li- vened up the Grand Strand of Myrtle Beach, which was vis- ited by many students. As the sun sank below the Blue Ridge Mountains sum- mer vacation drew to a close. Summer Fun 7 The First Most of the time the first seemed to be the tough- est. Climbing out of bed on the first day of school was much harder than it had been all summer, and the first test required more effort to make a passing grade. However, this was not always the rule. The 28-0 win against district rival, Landrum High School, was a great way to start the football season. This victory may have been helped by the high level of spirit at the first pep rally. The rousing cheers and a pep talk by Wendell Anderson provoked more spirit than students had seen in a long time. The first assembly in the Hipp Gymnasium was also a big success. Mr. Grady Holden comment- ed, The students were very organized for this to be the first time [first assembly]. Miss Rita Byrd, one of the first persons to enter the gym, sat right down. Then a small amount of confu- sion resulted when one person told her to move here and another told her to move there. Governor Richard Riley, who was the first gover- nor to speak at Chapman, urged students to have a good feeling about their school when they left but to remember that high school diplomas did not guarantee jobs. Before the governor's arrival, students from Chapman and those visiting from area junior high and elementary schools were briefed on proper protocol for receiving a digni- tary. Bursting through a banner, Terry Brannon and Steve Roper began the first pep rally. Cindy Huff was lost in the enthusiasm at the first game between Landrum and Chapman. 8 The First One of Landrum's players was not able to escape the Chapman defensive line. The football team was helped by the morale boosting cheers performed by Lisa Rogers. Governor Richard Riley, along with other government officials, visited Chapman during his tour of upper state educational facilities. The First 9 Reign And More Rain The Homecoming contestants and the senior members of the football team who sponsored them were presented at a pep rally on Wednesday. That afternoon a colorful proces- sion of floats, cars and bands paraded through Inman. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Holden lit the bon fire that symbolized Chapman's hopeful roaring victory. Rain poured all evening. The weather made it appear to be the beginning of a bleak Homecoming game. As the teams charged onto the field, the rain continued. But the to win over Westminister made the crowd forget about all that water. After the game, the crowd moved to the gym, the site of the crowning of the queen and her court. Annette McMillian was chosen to reign as the 1981 Homecoming Queen while Wanda Burrell and Terri Abernathy were first and second runners-up, respectively. Following the crowning, everyone danced until late into the night to the sounds of the Times Square Disco. Dodging a Westminister player, Crawford Atkins raced for a first down. The rain dampened everything but the cheerleaders' spirits. A hopeful epitaph was the subject of the FFA's float in the Homecoming parade. Escorted by Billy Price, the 1980 Homecoming Queen Rhonda Hardin, returned to crown the 1981 Queen. The senior members of the football team escorted their contestants at the pep rally. Jerri Lynn Thacker was sponsored by Lewis Rosman. 10 Homecoming The 1981 Homecoming Queen, Annette McMillian was escorted by Michael Martin. Because of the rain, the coronation ceremony was moved into the gym. The band performed as the Homecoming contestants were presented to the audience. Mr. O'Dare and Mr. Bolt, the Time Square dee jays, provided plenty of good music at the dance following the game. Dan Collins escorted first runner up, Wanda Burrell. Terri Abernathy, the second runner-up, was escorted by her father, Clifford Abernathy. Homecoming 11 Marching into an assembly was an event every senior looked forward to with ap- prehension. Denise Anderson rushed home after fourth period to catch up on her favorite soap operas. The price of all those rings was the ques- tion on most of the juniors' minds when Mr. Eady spoke to them. 12 Student Life The Facts Of Life As people grow older, there are certain facts of life with which everyone must become acquainted. Some of these facts were taught by parents; others were learned in classes at school. With the beginning of another school year, seniors and juniors became wise to a few facts pertaining to them only. Early dismissal, eating first, and special parking areas were facts of the privileged aspect of seniors' lives. Seniors also had the opportunity to leave sixth period a few minutes before underclassmen. Marching into an assembly while everyone else stood was a special event to which most seniors looked forward. But a senior's life was not all privilege and no work. Applying for scholarships and for admission to colleges and tech schools were facts faced by many. Other seniors had to consider the careers they would enter when they graduated. Along with thoughts about the actual graduation ceremo- ny, seniors had to be sure that they had enough units, invitations and gowns had to be ordered, and final good- byes had to be said. Juniors were also confronted with many new facts con- cerning their lives. Josten's representative, Mr. Tom Eady, stressed the im- portance of a high school ring; and even with the tremen- dous gold prices, most juniors purchased them. Scholarships were also upon the minds of juniors as they took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, better known as the PSAT. Those juniors who made a high score were asked to compete for scholarships. Funding the Junior-Senior was another of the responsi- bilities of juniors. A powder-puff football game was one event that increased the funds and at the same time provided loads of laughs. The male cheerleaders were watched more than the players on the field. The facts attained in high school and those received in the years that follow will always be enlightening and beneficial. Early dismissal provided Tim Clayton and Randy Cagle with a chance to earn some extra spending money by working in local businesses. Making a decision as to which ring to buy was tough for Colean Smith. High prices narrowed the choices only slightly. Seniors had five minutes to rush into the lunchroom and to be first to eat. After that it meant standing in a long line. Student Life 13 The Facts Of Life Rated: G Seniors and juniors were not the only students that faced the hard facts of life. Freshmen and sophomores also had to deal with the facts of high school life. Sophomores had to deal with driving tests and classes in economics and gov- ernment. Most sophomores looked for- ward to their fifteenth birthday when they could be tested for a driving permit. The sophomores also had to cope with tests about the government and econom- ic systems of the United States. A few of the sophomores had a chance to compete for a trip to Dallas. Getting into shape and not getting lost were the biggest worries the freshmen had. State laws required that all fresh- men take physical education before they graduate, this class involved everything from running track to learning how to ace a tennis opponent. The freshmen also had to learn their way around the campus and the possible short cuts they could take to get to class, on time. High school life proved to be more hectic than the life the freshmen had left behind. Physical education was a required course for all freshmen. These boys are returning from a session at the track. Even though high school did require a great deal of studying. Tammy Belcher and Sharon Ravan still managed to have fun. Allyson Brannon and Bryan Hatton joined the yearbook staff during their sophomore year and were caught up in the deluge of work. 14 Student Life Miss Jane Ashworth allowed Janice Rookard and Pam Miller to primp before going to the track. Sophomores and freshmen were al- ways racing to other classes. Winton Hawkins discovered that freshmen football was worth the practice when he received a player of the week award from Coach Stallard. Student L� fe 15 Reverend Hatton led the audience in the formal dedication of the H.E. Hipp Gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Hipp inspect the plaque that was unveiled after the dedication services. The importance of using the gym for all aspects of education was stressed by Mr. Hipp. Refreshments were served to a grateful crowd by the home-ec classes upon com- pletion of the dedication. 16 Gym Dedication Chad Blackwell told Santa what he wanted at the Home Economic Christmas party for kin- dergarten students. A bit of Halloween make-up was added to the pep rally by Robbie Gaines. The Indian's gift of shoes went unnoticed as everyone sat down to feast on the Butterball'' Pa had shot. Trick Or Treat, Turkey, And Tinsel The students at Chapman really knew how to celebrate. Holidays were al- ways very special events here. Halloween brought out an unusual number of goblins and ghouls who were ready to party, because Hallow- een was on a Friday. Teachers and stu- dents both donned their favorite cos- tumes for the eve of All Saints Day. At the ball game that night even the band was replaced with a group from the pages of a horror story. Thanksgiving was also a time of cele- bration. Student Council reenacted the first Thanksgiving according to the Hillbillies of the Ozark Moun- tains. The highlight of the play was when the Butterball, portrayed by Lori Smith, was chased around the gym and finally shot for the Thanks- giving feast. Christmas was once again the biggest holiday at Chapman. Mrs. Rogers homeroom won the decorated door contest with their rendetion of Santa's face. Student Council was in the spotlight again as they present the Christmas play. Some skits were religious and others were outrageously funny. But all of them were enjoyed by the stu- dent body. The climax of the show was Santa's entrance. He had his elves and reindeer give out gifts of candy and then he listened to the wishes of a few of better behaved members of Chapman High School. Holidays 19 A Rainbow Of Dreams Record tickets sales were an early indicator of the success of the Miss Panorama Pageant. The addition of the Little Miss Panorama Contest for girls aged four through second grade increased the amount of money made to over $1,000. The theme Rainbow of Dreams seemed appropriate because most people could only dream of how much hard work went into the pag- eant. Sets were built, outfits were purchased, and turns were prac- ticed for hours, before the public saw the polished production. The little girls stole the night with their witty answers and their show- stopping strolls down the runway. Judges Evelyn Barnes, John Smith, Alta Snell, and Lee Brown had a tough choice to make; but the win- ners were finally chosen. Wendy Hatton and Lynn Woodfin were first and second runners-up, re- spectively; and Jewell Whitney was selected to reign as 1981 Miss Pan- orama. The winners of the Little Miss Panorama Pageant were Mitzi Babb, Little Miss Panorama; Teresa Foggie, first runner-up; Becky Blackwell, second runner-up. After it was all over, they went home to dream of the day when they could compete for the title of Miss Pan- orama. Lynn Woodfin passes in review after she was cho- sen as second runner-up. Miss Congeniality was voted on by the thirty-eight contestants as being the most helpful and consider- ate girl in the pageant. Terri Abernathy was select- ed as Miss Congeniality. Wendy Hatton was selected as first runner-up Judges Alta Snell and Lee Brown gave the contes- tants a final look before selecting the ten finalists. Dreams came true for Jewell Whitney as she was crowned 1931 Miss Panorama by Linda Maybry. Mr. Lowell Bridges directed a tough question to finalist Cindy Mathis. The judges had a difficult time choosing, but Mitzi Babb was finally named the first Little Miss Pan- orama. Miss Panorama 21 The game was familiar but the players sure weren't the ones usually seen. These players were girls, and they had taken over the football field, also a strange group of cheerleaders was present on the sidelines. The occasion was the powderpuff foot- ball game. The game was held to raise money for the Junior-Senior prom. The seniors had Don Denton as their coach, and Don Landrum coached the junior team. Even though plenty of action took place on the field, most of the spectators en- joyed the show on the sideline more. With Ben Gramling, Randy McCarter, Todd Johnson, Scott Guy, Rochon John- son and Joe Copeland cheering in their costumes, many hilarious events stole the attention of the fans' away from the game. The unconventional cheering method of these cheerleaders resulted in many outbreaks of riotous laughter. The final score of 6-0 was the result of a touchdown by the seniors. But the ju- niors promised to get even if they had the chance. Wigs, jumpers, sweaters, and light skirts were used to outfit the cheerleaders like Todd Johnson and Randy McCarter. Double Standard e Rosemary Matthews celebrated the only touch down as the juniors just turned away. Cheerleaders Todd Johnson, Joe Copeland, and Scott Guy discussed the cheers they would perform during half-time. 22 Powderpuff Game Cathy Hembree, in perfect form, drew back for a pass. Snatching the flag away, Darlene Foster stopped Brenda Hurst in her try for a first down. Robin Johnson came to a stop as Cindy Cul- breth applauded the defensive work of her teammates. Powdcrpuff Game 23 All That Pomp And Circumstance Everyone knew what graduation was, and the importance of it. But most seniors were not prepared for the great amount of pomp and circum- stance that they had to go through before graduation. A new invitation had to be chosen, the color of the gowns had to be voted on, and even the color of the tassel was debated. The seniors voted on a class color, a class flower, and a class quote. Blue and white carnations were chosen as the flowers for the graduation ceremo- nies. The quote, “Success is not mea- sured by where we are when we finish but by the obstacles we overcome to get there, was chosen by the class of eighty-one as their motto. Mascots and a speaker also had to be chosen. Once all of these decisions had been made the seniors had to pay for ever- ything. Caps, gowns, and tassels, invitations, and senior keys were the first things to be ordered. Even diplomas had to be purchased by the seniors. Then, as the bills for flowers, ribbons, and the speaker's fee began arriving the amount was divided and each senior had to pay his share of the expenses. Jervis Clayton thought that it was amusing, that seniors were depended on for all types of jobs. 24 Graduation The Class of Eighty-one had to make many decisions before graduation ceremonies could take place. Underclassmen like Mike Miller could follow the examples of Howard Hall and David Hart. Graduation 25 26 Shopping Malls Selecting a new pair of shoes was Barry Moore's reason for this trip to the mall. Sears was the starting place for many strolls through Westgate Mall. Hundreds were drawn in every week. Some went to Spartanburg; others went to Greenville or another location. New centers sprung up at an amazing rate. It soon became evident that these people were being mailed to death. While this was slightly exaggerated, it was true that many students and teach- ers did make weekly trips to the area shopping malls. Main Street Mall was the first mall to open in Spartanburg. It was followed by Westgate Mall, the first totally enclosed shopping center in Spar- tanburg. Greenville offered such malls as Greenville and Haywood Malls. Pointing out the virtues of a shopping mall, Mrs. Donna Brock explained why she shopped at tVesf- gete Mall. The great attraction of the malls was the ease with which a person could shop. One could walk from store to store with- out fear of getting wet or cold during bad weather. Shopping malls also provided arcades, bazaars, and entertainment by such celebrities as Gene Kelly, Peter Nero and the Dallas Cowboy Cheer- leaders. These attractions, along with the thou- sands of possible purchases a person could make, continued to attract every- one to the shopping malls. Shopping Malls 27 Angie Waters seemed to think that Steve Rop- er's conversation was really disgusting. Paradise By The Dashboard Lights Being caught by a policeman while parking, didn't have enough money, and spilling steak sauce all over my girlfriend, were just a few of the em- barassing incidents Chapman stu- dents had while on a date. These were answers to a survey taken by the yearbook staff. The survey also revealed that most students went to a movie or a resturant on a date. But a few brave people mentioned that they watched the submarine races at Milliken's duck pond. The majority felt that it was in good taste for the girl to ask the guy out for a date. When asked if it was all right to date underclassmen, a huge 87.3% said yes. Inflation did not seem to hurt the dat- ing habits of the students. The survey showed that most students spent be- tween eleven and twenty dollars on a date. This got to be expensive for the 35.1% who dated an average of six to ten times each month. But if money was a problem, one could always go to his or her date's house for a home-cooked meal or just to watch television. A hug made the day a bit more happy for Scott Condrey and Gina Balletv. 28 Dating Although Carey Bailee and Ruba Gramling didn 't date, they still enjoyed each others com- pany. Dennis Penson and Denise Wicks cut the rug at the Homecoming dance Dating Survey Where do you go on a date? Movie 73.8% Mall 1.2% Sporting Event 9.5% Other 15.6% Is it all right to date an underclassman? Yes 87.3% No 12.3% Is it all right for the girl to ask the guy out? Yes 57.7% No 42.2% How much do you spend on a date? $0-$5 25% $5-$10 26.5% $10-$20 41.2% $21+ 7.3% How many times do you date each month? 0-2 19.5% 3-5 30% 6-10 35.1% 11+ 14.3% Dating 29 Radio personality. Bill Drake, interviewed Mrs. Rogers prior to the wedding The bride's maids stood with outstretched hands in hopes of catching the bouquet Carey Ballew and his wife , Karen Davis left the church after the nuptials were spoken. X) Wedding Members of the wedding party posed for a pho- tograph They were Sheila Newman, Scott Guy. Mary Ellen Barnette, Steve Roper, Karen Davis, Carey Ballew, Norma Clayton, Randy Ham- mett. Nancy McKelvey, and Billy Thomas. Karen Davis and Carey Ballew cut the wedding cake. There Is Life After High School The Family Life course explored all aspects of life: personality develop- ment, communication, relationships with family and friends, mate selec- tion, marriage, divorce, money man- agement, family planning, parent- hood, handling crisis, aging, and death. Practical information was giv- en to help the students deal with real- life situations. The class members ap- plied the knowledge they received in class to the real world by visiting fu- neral homes, financial institutions, and seminars on parenthood. But a major undertaking was the Family Reverend Turner. Carey Ballew. and Chris Christopher waited for the bride to begin her march down the aisle. Life wedding. The class began by speaking with various people to learn the details involved in a wedding. Then they priced the necessary items such as gowns, tuxedos, and flowers. The students were counseled by a Methodist minister and a Baptist minister. One of the most enjoyed as- pects of the wedding was the planning of each student's honeymoon. Finally, after all the invitations were complet- ed and the Deacons had given their o- kay, Carey Ballew and Karen Davis were married at the Holly Springs Baptist Church by Reverend Calvin Turner. Wedding 31 Robert Hodge applied the principles of heating and air conditioning to his machine. Learning the organs of the human body was part of the course Sheila Cook, Zina White, and Tammy Garrett took at Swofford. Dr. Stembridge was in charge of keeping Swofford in order. Printing and photography interested Earl Hensley, who was planning to enter this field after gradu- ation. 32 Swofford VHS Where Did They Go? Everyday a group of students left Chap- man immediately after homeroom and returned just in time for lunch. Another group would then leave and not return until the end of the day. This continuous arrival and departure of students had many people wondering, Where did they go? Upon investigation, it was discovered that these students were preparing for the future. They were attending Swof- ford Vocational High School. At Swof- ford, they were taught vocational skills in courses like printing and photogra- phy, auto mechanics, carpentry, indus- trial sewing, masonery, and electricity. Each of these and the other classes of- fered were taught twice daily. The begin- ning courses were taught to first year students in the evening and the ad- vanced courses were taught in the morn- ing. Many job opportunities were made available for Jenny Brian and Deborah McDowell because of the industri- al sewing course. Diastolic and systolic were terms concerning blood pressure that Junita Stamback and Rhonda Pruitt learned in the course taught by Mrs. Holden. James Chambers found a place to practice his coffee- breaks Swofford VHS 33 Wesley O'Shields and Leanette Jackson liked to prop their feet up and just relax during lunch. Lunchtime provided Sherry Barton with a little extra time to study. This little guy was born one snowy day during lunch in Mr. Miller's room. Standing in line for lunch seemed to whet the appe- tite. 34 Lunchtime What's For Lunch? Chapman students were offered more than just the chance to find out what Fiestada was during their lunch peri- od. While most students did eat lunch in the cafeteria, they also used the time to do other things as well. Many students either went to the li- brary or, just sat in the halls, and caught up on their studies. Some of the students, as well as teachers, read during the lunch period. The gym also provided a place to go during lunchtime. Students enjoyed being allowed to play games like ping-pong, chess, checkers, and cards. A few students goofed-off during lunch. Some of the seniors made a snowman on the window sill in Mr. Miller's room. Other students just plopped down in a comfortable spot and waited for the dreaded sound of the bell. Lunchtime 35 Kathy Miller and Howard Hall acted as media- tors in the student debate. Terry Brig man defended some of Ronald Rea- gan's controversial ideas. President Carter was represented in the debate by Mary Davis. Jeannie Wolfe had to stand in one line to have her registration okayed before she could stand in another to vote. 36 Election And The Winner Is . . . As more and more students were af- fected by the events in the nation they began to become interested in the workings of the government and how they could play a part in it. The presidential election caused a flurry of activity at Chapman. Those students who were old enough were encouraged to register to vote. Discus- sions were heard in the halls as to who the best man for the job was. To meet the demand for greater knowledge about the canditates, Mr. Hoover and his students organized a mock debate. Mary Davis as President Carter, Terry Brigman as Ronald Reagan, and Joe Caldwell as John Anderson debated on issues such as Social Security and the nation's defense. After the debate the audience was allowed to ask ques- tions and the canditates-in-proxy an- swered them like real pros. President Carter was selected as the winner at Chapman, but Ronald Reagan won the real election by a huge majority. Fred Wert2 reset the voting machine after Betty Wolfe, with her son Terry, had cast her vote. Election 37 Actions Speak Louder Than Words This year the annual staff has chosen a group of deserving seniors to name as Who's Who at Chapman High School. These students were chosen by the point system established by the Student Council. The point system was based not only on students' acad- meic ability and leadership but also on their participation in activities of the school such as clubs. This honor recognizes all-around good students rather than only those who excel in one area. A number of points was set and those seniors whose points totaled that number or over were chosen as mem- bers of Who's Who. This year fifteen indivuduals reached that number or exceeded it. These students have definitely been a trememdous asset to our school and should be commended for their ac- complishments. Students such as these have certainly made Chapman a better school. 38 Who's Who Denise Anderson Ronnie Brackett Field Culbreth Ruba Gram ling Howard Hall Wendy Hatton Clarence Little Kevin Loftis Mike McGraw Kabrey Nesbitt Cindy Plum ley Lisa Rogers Steve Roper Jerri Lynn Thacker Millie Turner Who's Who 39 More Than 800 Served More than 800 of them were seen roaming the halls at one time or an- other. Each had a niche to fill and a duty to perform. Some were chosen to do battle on the field of honor. Scholars, athletes, enter- tainers were all represented in this group. While each was separate, they all be- longed to one very special category. They were the students, teachers, administration, and employees of this high school. Everyone of them scratched the surface of an- other year on that first day of school. Many of them had never been here before. Those that had were faced with different teachers, a change in certain rules, and rooms that mysteriously changed numbers. After these changes had been ab- sorbed, everyone settled into a daily routine. Each person acted as a cog in a well-oiled machine. One person out of step and the machine needed re- pairs. Everyone had a job to perform. Administrators kept everyone in line, teachers had to enlighten all the students, the seniors set the example for the un- derclassmen. Spirited ju- niors livened up pep rallies with their pep club. The sophomores had a full time job learning to handle all their added responsibil- ities. Freshmen, like all the oth- ers before them, enter- tained everyone with their gullibility. Late bells had a way of splitting up groups in an unusual way. President of the Student Council, Steve Roper, did a good job of leading himself into class. Stepping into the position of princi- pal was a great deal tougher than stepping through this door, as Mr. Holden soon found out. 40 People Terri Lynne Abernathy Kenneth Ray Alexander Kathy Jean Allen Gwyn Elizabeth Anderson Mary Denise Anderson Crawford Earl Atkins, Jr. Teressa Darnell Atkins Tammy May Ayers Kenneth Carey Ballew Mary Ellen Barnette Sherry Lynne Barton Barry Kevin Belcher Terri Leigh Benedict Patsy Renee Benfield Ronald Gregory Bennett TERRI ABERNATHY: Office Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; HR. Officer 2, 3, 4, French Club 2.: Homecoming (2nd Runner-up) 4 KENNETH ALEXANDER Football 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4; French Club 4. KATHY ALLEN: FHA 4; Office Aid 4; Teachers aid 4. DENISE ANDERSON: Student Council 1, 2; Class Beauty 1; Band 1, 2. 3; Valentine Queen 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; H R. Officer 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Interact Club 4. GWYN ANDERSON. HR. Officer 4. CRAWFORD ATKINS: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3. TERESSA ATKINS: H.R. Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Teach- ers Aid 3. TAMMY A YERS: FHA 1, 2, 4, FHA Officer 2; FBLA 2; Teachers Aid 4. CAREY BALLEW: Tennis 1, 2, 3; HR. Officer 2, 3; Annual Photographer 2. 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. MARY ELLEN BARNETTE: HR. Officer 1; Teachers Aid 2. 3; Junior Marshal 3; FHA Officer 4. SHERRY BARTON: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; International Studies Club 4; French Club 4. KEVIN BELCHER: Baseball 2; Football 3, 4; Offensive Player of the Week 4: Track 3; Block C Club 4 TERRI BENEDICT: H.R. Officer 1, 4; French Club Officer 3; FBLA Officer 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Teachers Aid 4; Beta Club 4. 42 Seniors Sheila Denise Bishop Beth Ann Blackwell David Randal Blackwell Jeffrey Glenn Blackwell Keith Weldon Blackwell Franklin Delano Boggs, Jr. Ronald Harold Brackett William Michael Brackett Scott Keith Bradley PATSY BENFIELD: Basketball 1, 3, 4. Track 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; H R. President 2. 3; Teachers Aid 3; Block C 2, 3, 4 RONNIE BENNETT: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Offensive Player of the Week 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; International Studies Club I, 2. 3: Block C Club 2. 3, 4; Inter-act Club 4 SHEILA BISHOP: Cheerleader 1, 2: H R Officer 1, 2, 3; Block C Club 1, 2; Class Officer 2; French Club 3; Office Aid 4. BETH BLACKWELL GLENN BLACKWELL: HR Officer 1, 2. 3. KEITH BLACKWELL: Jazz Band 1. 2. 3, 4; H R. Officer 2. 3; Beta Club 3, 4: Junior Marshal 3. RANDY BLACKWELL: DALE BOGGS MIKE BRACKETT: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Line Captain and 1st Lieutenant): FFA 3, 4. FFA Officer 4. RONNIE BRACKETT: International Studies Club 1; Annual Staff Bus. Manager 2, 3; Annual Staff Editor 4; Student Council Officer 2, Teachers Aid 2, 4, Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Club President 4; Junior Marshal 3. SCOTT BRADLEY: FFA 1. 2. TERRY BRANNON: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3: Block C Club 4. FFA 4; Best Lineman Award 3; Best Defense Award 4 ROB BIN BRIDGES: HR Officer 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Teachers Aid 4; School Pianist 4; Senior Super- Seniors 43 Terry Lee Brannon Robbin Alane Bridges Barry Todd Brooks Larry Burgess Gregory Lee Burrell Susan Data Bush Steve Randal Cagle Drew Colin Campbell Robyn Angela Cantrell Elizabeth Canty Billie Jo Carpenter James William Chambers Ann Louise Chester Jervis Rodney Clayton Norma Jean Clayton lative. TODD BROOKS: Student Council 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Track 2 3 4 LARRY BURGESS GREG BURRELL SUSAN BUSH: Health Careers Club 1; FBLA 4; Interact Club 4. RANDY CAGLE DREW CAMPBELL: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Band Corporal 2; Band 1st Sergeant 3; Band Co-Captain 4. ROBYN CANTRELL: Band 2; French Club Officer 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Teachers Aid 3. LIBBY CANTY BILLIE CARPENTER: FBLA 3; FFA 4; Teachers Aid 4. JAMES CHAMBERS ANN CHESTER: Beta Club 4, French Club Officer 4; H R. Offi- cer 4. JERVIS CLAYTON: FFA 3. 4; HR. President 4 NORMA CLAYTON. Bus Driver 3, 4; FHA 4. SHER YL CLA YTON: H.R. Officer 1, 2; Library Aid 1; Office Aid 3; FBLA 4 TIM CLA YTON. Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. SHERRY COATES: Band 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Teach- ers Aid 4 TAMMIE CONDREY: FBLA Officer 4. MARK CRAWLEY 44 Seniors Sheryl Ann Clayton Timothy Robert Clayton Sherry Denise Coates Tammie Jo Condrey Mark Anthony Crawley Field in Henry Culbreth III Timothy Earl Dameron Mary Lee Davis Angela Doreen Dawkins Ben Hill Dobbins Nancy Ann Downey Dana Leah Edwards Linda Carolina Evington David Bryan Fant Janet Kay Farmer FIELD CULBRETH Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference Baseball 2. 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference Football 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Officer 1, 2; Radio Club 3. TIM DAMERON MARY DAVIS: Track 1, 2; International Studies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Studies Club Secretary 4; Beta Club 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Interact Club 4. ANGELA DAWKINS BEN DOBBINS: Bus Driver 3, 4 NANCY DOWNEY DANA EDWARDS Beta Club 3. 4; fBLA 3, 4; Annual Staff 3. 4: Junior Marshal 3; Teachers Aid 4; Presbyterian Junior Fellow Award 3. LINDA EVINGTON: Student Council 1; FBLA Reporter 4; H R. Secretary 4. DA VID FANT: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Officer 2. 3; Band Captain 4; Track 3; Teachers Aid 4, Senior Superlative. JANET FARMER: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; H.R. Officer 4. DEN ISA FOSTER: Band 1; FHA 2, 3, 4. Black Awareness Club 4 RUBY FOWLER FHA 1. 4; H R Officer 2. 3; Beta Club 3. 4 Junior Marshal 3; Black Awareness Club 4; Class Beauty 4. IUDY FREEMAN Basketball 4 Seniors 45 Denisa Ann Foster Ruby Mae Fowler Judith Vanessa Freeman Cynthia Denise Frye Robbie Gail Gaines Tammy Yvonne Garrett Vincent Gaston Diane Jacquelyn Gemme Jerry Earl Glover Rita Charlene Gowan Ben Martin Gramling Ruba Rebecca Gramling Elizabeth Renee Gray Frederick Griffin Howard Lewis Hall CYNTHIA FRYE: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1; HR. Reporter I; FHA 4. ROBBIE GAINES. HR Officer 1, 2; HR. Vice President 4; Volleyball 1; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader Captain 4, Annual Staff 2, 3; Teachers Aid 2, 3, Block C Club 3, 4; Panorama Contestant 4 TAMMY GARRETT: FHA 2. 4 VINCENT GASTON DIANE GEMME JERRY GLOVER: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Band 4 RITA GOWAN: H R. Officer 1, 2; French Club 2; Beta Club 3. 4, FBLA 3, 4. BEN GRAMLING: Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; MVP in Singles 2. 3 RUBA GRAMLING: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1, 2. Band 1. 2; Block C 2, 3, 4; H R. Officer 2, 3. 4. Homecoming Contestant 4. Girls State Representative 4; Tennis 3. 4. RENEE GRAY Library Aid 4 FREDDY GRIFFIN: Football 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4 HOWARD HALL: Student Council I, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2. 3, 4, International Studies Club Officer 1. 2. 3. 4. H R. Officer 2: BILLY HAMMETT: H.R. Officer 2; Library Aid I; Teachers Aid 4; Band 2, 3. CHERYLE HAMMETT: HR. Officer 2, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 4 Class Officer 3; FBLA 3, 4: FBLA Secretary 4 46 Seniors Cheryle Lynn Hammett Doris Dean Hammett Randy Ray Hammett William Roys ton Hammett Donna Carol Harris David Greer Hart Jen sea Elaine Haslett Wendolyn Ann Hatton Cynthia Ann Hazlett Cathy Diane Hembree Bennett Lee Henderson Lisa Ann Henderson Todd Clark Henderson Ranee Lemaso Henry Tina Marie Henson DEE DEE HAMMETT: Band 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. 4; French Club Officer 3; H.R. Secretary 3; Girls State Representative 3; Office Aid 4; Teachers Aid 3. RANDY HAMMETT: Teachers Aid 1, 2, 4. DONNA HARRIS French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Governor School Representative 4; Furman Scholar 3. DAVID HART: FFA 2, 3, 4; International Studies Club 3, 4. Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Senior Superlative. JENSEA HASLETT: Cheerleader 2, 3; Teachers Aid 2; Health Careers Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Block C Club 3; Junior Marshal 3. WENDY HATTON: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Captain 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2; Class Officer 1. 2. 3, H.R. Officer 1, 2, 3. 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Homecoming Contestant 4; Panorama Contestant (1st Runner-up) 4; Girls State Representative 3. CYNTHIA HAZLETT: Beta Club 3, 4, FBLA 3. 4. CATHY HEMBREE: Basketball 1. HR. Officer 2, 4 LEE HENDERSON: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Best Rebounder Award 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; H R. Officer 1, 4; FFA 1. LISA HENDERSON: FHA 1. TODD HENDERSON Football 1. 2. 3, 4; H R Officer 2. RANCE HENRY. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4. Seniors 47 Jesse Dewayne Higgins Robert Mitchell Hines Robert William Hodge William Raymond Holcomb, Jr. Timothy John Hollifield Teresa Lynn Huckaby Michael Joseph Humphries Kimberly Marie Hunnicutt Sheila Dawn Huntsinger Brenda Kaye Hurst Daniel Issacs James Idell Jackson, Jr. Lea net te Shebly Jackson Sandra Darlene Jackson Terry Dale Jackson TINA HENSON DEWAYNE HIGGINS: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Corporal 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Band Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Studies Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Aid 1, 2; Teachers Aid 4; FT A 2 MITCHELL HINES. Office Aid 3, Chorus 4 ROBERT HODGE. FFA 1, 2, 3; FFA Officer 3. RAY HOLCOMB: Teachers Aid 2. TIM HOLLIFIELD: Band 1. Track 3. TERESA HUCKABY FBLA 3, 4. H R Officer 4 JOEY HUMPHRIES: FFA 2. KIM HUNNICUTT: Health Careers Club 2. 3, FBLA 4 SHEILA HUNTSINGER: H R. Officer 4, Office Aid 4. BRENDA HURST: Track 2, 3. Perfect Attendance Award 1, 2. DANIEL ISSACS JAMES JACKSON LEANETTE JACKSON. Health Careers 3. SANDRA JACKSON: Student Council 1; Track 1, 2, 3: Teachers Aid 4. TERRY JACKSON SUSAN JENKINS ROBIN JOHNSON: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; 48 Scniors Most Dependable: Lisa Rogers and Clarence Little Best All Around: Lori Smith and Steve Roper Susan Kaye Jenkins Robin Carolyn Johnson Michael Newland Jolley, Jr. Patricia Roseanna Jones Janet Gayle Justice Joseph Kelly Brenda Kay Kirby Timothy Loyd Kirkland Teresa Gail Langston Track 1. 2. 3. 4. H R Officer 1. Block C Club 4. MIKE JOLLEY: Track 2. 3. 4. FFA 2. 4; Wilderness Club 4. GAYLE JUSTICE: FBLA 2. 3. 4, Teachers Aid 3. 4; Band Color- guard 4; Band Booster Club 4 JOE KELLY BRENDA KIRBY: Teachers Aid 3, 4; FFA 4. TIM KIRKLAND: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Block C Club 2, 3. 4; International Studies Club 2, 3, 4; Wilderness Club 4. TERRI LANGSTON DAVID LARGE LINDA LAWTER: Health Careers Club 1, 2, 4; Teachers Aid 4 CLARENCE LITTLE. FFA I; International Studies Club I, 2, 3, 4; H R Officer 2, 4, Class Officer 3, 4; Track 3; Student Council 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Interact Club 4: Black Awareness Club 4 KEVIN LOFT1S: H.R. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Teachers Aid 1, 2; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4. MARCY LONDON: Sophomore Beauty; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; H R Vice President 4 SABRINA MACKEY. Track 1; H R. Officer 1. 3, 4; Teachers Aid 2; Beta Club 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3. MATILDA MARTIN: Teacher Aid 3; FBLA 4. Seniors 49 David Lynn Large Linda Faye Lawter Clarence Ezekiel Little Kevin Michael Loftis Marcy Ann London Sabrina Marie Mackey Matilda Kaye Martin Donna Kaye Mathis Rosemary Matthews Melissa Dawn Maupin Melody Diana Me A bee David Eugene McAlhany Mike Jeffrey McGraw Roy Lee McKinney Annette McMillian DONNA MATHIS: HR. Officer 2, 3; Teachers Aid 2, 3. 4. FHA 4 ROSEMARY MATTHEWS: Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4; MVP 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Rookie 2; All-Conference 3; Library Aid 1; H.R. Officer 1; Beta Club 3, 4. Block C Club 3, 4. MELISSA MAUPIN: Teachers Aid 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4. MELODY MCA BEE: FBLA 4 DAVID MCALHANY: FFA 1, 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Teachers Aid 2, 3; Library Aid 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Football 3, 4. MIKE MCGRAW: Football 1, 2, 4; Teachers Aid 1. 2, 3, Block C Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Editor of Newspaper 3; H.R. Officer 3: Radio Club 3. ROY MCKINNEY Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2; Baseball I, 2. ANNETTE MCMILLIAN: FHA 1; Homecoming Queen 4. MACKEY MCMILLIAN: Basketball 1. Bus Driver 2. 3, 4; HR Officer 3. FRANKIE MILLER: FFA 1; Baseball 1; Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 3. KATHY MILLER: International Studies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Studies Club Officer 2, 4; Health Careers Club 1; Drama Club 3. Beta Club 3; Teachers Aid 3. MIKE MILLER SONYA MOBLEY: FHA 1, 3. 4; HR. Officer 1,2. 3; Teachers Aid 50 Seniors Flavours Mackey McMillian Frankie Lee Miller Kathleen Jean Miller Michael Anthony Miller Sonya Quinette Mobley Barry Dean Moore Kabrey DeCheUe Nesbitt James Quay Newman Sheila Rene Newman Ronnie Oglesby Patricia Annette Oliver Wesley Matthew O'Shields Ginger Marie Owens Patricia Cheryl Pack Leslie Duane Page 3; Class Beauty 3; Volleyball 3. BARRY MOORE: Tennis 4. KABREY NESBITT: Student Council I, 2; FHA 1, 2; Health Careers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club Officer 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Class Officer 2; H.R. Officer 1, 2, 3; Interact Club 4. JIM NEWMAN: FFA 1; Basketball 2. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; HR. SHEILA NEWMAN. FHA 1. 2. 4; Health Careers 2. RONNIE OGLESBY PAT OLIVER WESLEY O'SHIELDS GINGER OWENS Teachers Aid 1. 2. 3, 4; HR Officer 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Class Officer 4; International Studies Club 4. CHERYL PACK DUANE PAGE CHARMAYNE PARRIS FHA 4 MIKE PIKE: Basketball 1, 2; Football 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2. MICHAEL PILGRIM CINDY PLUMLEY: Cheerleader I, 2. 3; Track 1; HR. Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Class Officer 3; Class Beauty 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; FBLA Officer 4; Homecoming Contestant; Panorama Contestant; Beta Club 4. Seniors 51 Elizabeth Charmayne Parris Michael Dean Pike Michael Pilgrim Cindy Leona Plumley Randy David Price Scott Lynn Price Rhonda Gail Pruitt Robin Elaine Pruitt Tina Louise Raines Richard Timothy Rhyne Carolyn Louise Riddle Lisa Rae Rogers Tamie Dee Rollins Larry Dean Rookard Jeffrey Stephen Roper RANDY PRICE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. SCOTT PRICE: Track 1, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Block C Club 2 3 4 RHONDA PRUITT ROBIN PRUITT TINA RAINES TIM RHYNE: FFA 1. 2; HR. Officer 1. Track 2. 3; Bus Driver 3. 4. CAROLYN RIDDLE: FBLA 2, 4; French Club 2. LISA ROGERS: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; H R Officer 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Block C Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Beta Club 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Class Beauty 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Superlative. TAMIE ROLLINS: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Officer 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; French Club Officer 4; Office Aid 3. 4. Block C 4; Beta Club 4; Athletic Booster 3. LARRY ROOKARD STEVE ROPER. Football 1, 2, 3, 4■ Best Lineman Award; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Student Council Vice President 3; Student Body President 4. Teachers Aid 1, 2; Class Officer 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Senior Superlative. LEWIS ROSMAN: Beta Club 3, 4, Beta Club Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Library Aid 3; Junior Marshal 3; 52 Scniors Lewis Ludwig Rosman, Jr. Kathryn Mary Ross Mary Christine Scruggs Rodney Kyle Settle Ronnie Ray Shipman Carr on Kay Smith Lori Ellen Smith Perry Lee Smith Randy Wayne Smith Carrol Randy Solesbee Donna Kaye Spicer Tamara Christine Splawn Ronald Martin Stadalsky Howard Wayne Staggs Sylvia Denise Staggs French Club 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. KATHRYN ROSS CHRISTINE SCRUGGS RODNEY SETTLE: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Best Back Award lr Har- dest Worker Award 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; HR. President 1; Baseball 2, 3. 4. Block C Club 2, 3. 4. RONNIE SHIPMAN: FFA 2. 3, 4 CARRON SMITH: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 3; Most Spirited Varsity Cheerleader 3; FBLA 3. 4; Teachers Aid 3; Block C Club 3, 4. LORI SMITH: Band I, 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Track 4; Senior Superlative. PERRY SMITH: Track 3; Wilderness Club 4 RANDY SMITH: FFA 2. RANDY SOLESBEE. Perfect Attendance 1. DONNA SPICER: FFA 2, 4; FBLA 3; Teachers Aid 3. 4. Perfect Attendance 1. CHRISTI SPLAWN RONNIE STADALSKY: Band I, 2. 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. DENISE STAGGS: FHA 4 Black Awareness Club 4; Band 3. 4 HOWARD STAGGS: H R. Preisdent 1; Band 1, 2. 3. 4 JUANITA STAMBACK: Office Aid 2. Seniors 53 Juanita Mae Stamback Melinda Joy Stevens Pam Marga rite Taylor Jerri Lynn Thacker Shirley Ann Thomas Wanda Lynn Thomas Gary Duane Thompson William Madison Toney Dobie Dean Turner Mildred Kathryn Turnet Quillie Raymond Vassey Thomas Edward Wallaa Edie Shirlene Whitaker Zina Marcelle White Sharon Elaine Whitt MELINDA STEVENS: H R. Officer 1, 2, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Officer 2; FHA 4. PAM TAYLOR JERRI LYNN THACKER Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; Cheerleader Cap- tain 1, 3; H.R. Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4, French Club 2; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Homecoming Contestant 4; Pan- orama Contestant 4; Girls State Representative 3; FFA Sweetheart 3. SHIRLEY THOMAS. Health Careers Club 2, 3; Library Aid 2. WANDA THOMAS. FHA 4; Office Aid 4: Chorus 3. 4 GARY THOMPSON: Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Baseball 2. MATT TONEY DOBIE TURNER MILLIE TURNER Track 1, 2; Block C Club 1. 2, 3, 4; H R Officer 1, 2; French Club 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Interact Club Vice President 4; Girls State Representative 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club Secretary 4. QUILLIE VASSEY: FFA 1. TOMMY WALLACE: FFA 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Teachers Aid 4; Bus Drivers Club 4. EDIE WHITAKER H R. Officer 2. 3; Teachers Aid 2; Annual 54 Senior . Donald Scott Wilds Scott Douglas Wilson Betty Jeanette Wood Edgar Robert Woodfin INTERNATIONAL DEBATE- Representing Vietnam at the Winthrop College Model United Nations from Chapman High School are, from left, Howard Hall, Denise Underwood and David Hart. Standing are Lewis Hutchinson, a Winthrop College student from Rock Hill, and Walter Hoover, faculty adviser. The April 16-19 conference brought together students from 61 high schools in North and South Carolina and more than 100 Winthrop students for de- bate on international issues. (Winthrop College photo by Joel Nichols) Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Beta Club 4. ZINA WHITE: Health Careers 1, 3; Office Aid 3, 4. SHARON WHITT SCOTT WILDS SCOTT WILSON BETTY WOOD: FHA 2; Drama Club 3: Health Careers 3, 4; Miss Panorama Contestant 2, 3, 4 EDCAR WOODFIN: Newspaper Staff 2, 3 French Club 3. 4. Seniors 55 Joel Abernathy Larry Alverson Winky Anderson Michelle Anderson Jeff Bagwell Lynne Ballenger Teresa Ballenger Terry Barron Sammy Bird Bobby Black Darryl Lee Blackwell Scott Blackwell Raymond Blackwell Ricky Brackett Jennie Brian Terry Brigman Mike Brown Mitch Brown Jeff Bruce Kevin Bryant Sherry Bryant Teri Bryson Mary Belue Kay Burch Mae Burgess Ricky Burgess Burt Burgess Robert Burnett Teresa Burns Vicki Byrd 56 Juniors Bernice Caldwell Joseph Caldwell Tracy Campbell Kim Carlsson Sandra Cates Vanessa Chavis Cindy Christopher Virginia Clement Jeff Cobb Sandy Coley Keith Copeland Joe Copeland Marvin Copeland Lisa Cothran Cindy Culbreth Ed-Op Day At Ed-Op Suzy Pratt, Lisa Pack and Tammy Morgan listen to a college representative. What is this? Some new little robot out of Science Fiction! Actually Ed-Op stands for educational opportunities. On October 9 all the juniors and sen- iors, that were interested, were invited to Landrum High School to talk to representatives from different col- leges around the region. Our students weren't the only ones invited, it was for all the high school students in the area. Ed-Op gave students, interested in going to college, an idea of what the approximate price would be, certain requirements and the course offered at that college. When asked about it most of the stu- dents that went said it was very help- ful in their planning and in their lin- ing up of colleges. Juniors 57 Beverly Daniels Randall Dixion Billy Duncan Cindy Duncan Dave Edmondson Ailena Edwards Sue Elliot Robert Emory Lisa Eubanks Stephen D. Eubanks Tina Eubanks Tina Fisher Darlene Foster Tina Foster Deneather Fowler Scott Fowler Tinna Deannia Fowler Tony Fowler Anita Frye Myra Fuller Roy Gillis Robby Golightly Rita Gosnell Scott Gosnell Lalia Green Angie Gregory Keith Hall William Hall Peggy Hammett Joey Hawkins 58 Juniors Intelligent Juniors When does a group of very smart peo- ple get together and dress up like ele- phants, vikings, and other weird things? On Beta Club initiation day of course. On this day all the students who were to be inducted into the Beta Club dressed up in different costumes and did things for the Beta Club mem- bers that sponsored them. Initiation day is great fun for everyone even if your not a member. When initiation was over the serious part came, the new members were officially inducted into the Beta Club during an assem- bly. Beta Club members anxiously await their installation into the Beta Club. Juniors 59 Huey Hayden Don Hazlett Barry Henderson Donna Henderson Earl Hensley Linda Hensley Donna Henson Alisa Hester Thomas Hines Wanda Hines Jerry Hipp John Hodge Bobby Joe Holbert Susan Holden Cindy Rena Huff In Mr. McNeill's class, Joey Hawkins and Cina Ballew try to escape. 60 Juniors Connie M. Humphries Jerry Huntsinger Terry Huntsinger George Isaacs Jerry Jackson Terry Jennings Alfred Jones Beverly Dianne Johnson Rochon Johnson Margie Jones Jackie Josey Rut hie Justice Jim Keadle Lisa Kyle Rass Lance Juniors Spirits Blast Off!!! Juniors reached for the stars and have passed the planets and their spirits soared on. The whole school this year had an immense uplift of spirit this was evident everywhere in the pep ral- lies, the halls, and at the games. The juniors surely contributed their share of it. Enthusiasm abounded about the new gym and all improvements that were made. The junior class started a lot of things at the beginning of the year. Such as a powder puff football game to raise money for the up com- ing Junior-Senior, which the junior class sponsored each year. This really got spirit flowing and it will surely flow into next year with them. Juniors showed their support to the football team at the pep rally. Juniors 61 Lynn Smith, Kathy Walkowizc, and Connie Humphries, look through pam- phlets at Ed-Op day. Barron Lawson Billy Lawson Sarah Lindsey Jackie Littlejohn Glenda Manning Gina Martin Cindy Mathis Jason Maupin Rena McCarter Jodi McDade 62 Juniors Debra McDowell Nancy McKelvey Tami McKelvey Tim Miller De Wayne Mitchem Barry Moore Charles Moore Nancy Moore Randy Moore Alesia Morgan Tammy Morgan Glenn Morris Celeste Nesbitt James Jr. Nesbitt Jack Nodine It's Our Turn Now That's what a lot of juniors said this year while they were anticipating the return of their rings. When is was time to order the rings the juniors had a small shock. Because of the gold and silver prices of the rings were twice as high as they were last year. Although at school you would hear vows that said they weren't going to pay that much, they did. The juniors had a choice of gold or silver or an new alloy called lustruim. Although the lustruim was a little cheaper, most who bought rings bought the gold or silver. Mr. Eddy talks to juniors about ordering class rings. Juniors 63 Rick Orr Lisa Pack Kim Padgett Carmen Pegram Dennis Wayne Penson Neal Phillips Rickey Phillips Janice Pilgrim Suzy Pratt Timmy Price John Pruitt Glenn Ramey Tammy Robertson James Douglas Robinson Kathi Rogers Juniors scream to win the spirit stick. 64 Juniors After going to Ed-Op Melinda Stevens, Rick Orr, and Lynne Ballenger discuss their future plans. James Rutledge Allen Shockley Craig Sims Colean Smith Loretta Smith Lynn Smith Patricia Smith Philip Smith Wade Smith III Mike Spearman Juniors 65 Eddy Spicer Phillip Stevens Stacy Stone Lisa M. Suttles Sandra Suber Allen Thompson Kathy Walkowicz Robin Ward Angie Waters Joe Watson Frankie Wilkins Mary Ann Wilkins Willie Wilkins Lynn Wood fin Pam Wood fin During Spanish II, Cindy Culbreth found something better to do. 66 Juniors Mrs. Brocks six period class decided to beat the heat by holding class outside. Ain't That Just Peachy Working in a peach shed all last sum- mer might have made some peoples preceptions a little fuzzy but they said it was worth it. Working in peach sheds wasn't the only job you could find a junior doing. They worked in garages, grocery stores, behind desks, and behind tractors. This last summer wasn't the only time the juniors were working alot of them held down part time jobs while attending school. This coming summer there will be a whole new rush on jobs and you can be sure the juniors will be out there making money. Jodi McDade shows off her mechanical ability. Juniors 67 Scott Andrews Scott Atkins Amy Bagwell Gina Ballew Todd Ballew Wanda Barrs Todd Belcher Karen Bennett Bonnie Blackwell Gloria Blackwell Melissa Blackwell Teresa Blackwell Deborah Brackett Mark Brad berry Lori Brady Allyson Brannon Lynise Brice Dean Bridges Pam Brooks Sammy Brown Wanda Burrell Deneen Caldwell Kenneth Campbell Lisa Campbell Amy Cantrell Stan Canty Doug Cato Jennifer Chester Cherrie Clark James Clark 68 Sophomores Janice Clark John Clayton Todd Cleveland Laurie Cobb Denise Collins Mark Condrey Scott Condrey Ted Cooper Eddie Cox James Cox Kim Culbreth Shirley Dameron Tina Davis Sherlyn Dawkins Morris Drummond We Are Half-Way There The sophomore year, what did it mean? To most sophomores it meant they were half way through high school. With only two more years left, plans for the future were on many sophomores' minds. Some were thinking about what college they might like to attend. Others were thinking about their professions in life. Also, a few ro- mantics were even looking towards marital bliss. One day during lunch Cindy Lawter and Mike Sellars decided to study. Some may be jumping for joy be- cause they put this year behind them. However, they might just be wishing they were sophomores again later on; they may reconsider their feelings about the 10th grade, when they get into terms papers in their junior year! So, just hang in there, sophomores. You've made it through two years of tests, report cards, and detention hall; and now you have only two more to go. Sophomores 69 Mitzi Dunn Jimmy Easier Lori Easier Faye Edwards Tony Edwards Cindy Emory Norma Emory Donna Eubanks Freddie Evington Linda Ezell Phillip Fagan Pam Fisher Sheila Fisher Mark Foster Sandra Foster Sharon Foster Steve Foster Julie Fowler Linda Garner Clyde George Dena Gilbert Clara Gramling Glenn Green Terry Green Tony Grigg Scott Guy Dean Hall Glenn Hall Mildred Hall Teresa Hall 70 Sophomores Janice Halloway Rita Hammett Tim Hamrick Steve Hannon Terrance Hardy Lenier Hatchell Bryan Hatton Sherri Hegler L.R. Henderson II Marlene Hollifield Eddie Howard Rhonda Howell Dawn Hudson Denise Hurst Diane Hutchinson Fads And Follies All through history there have been fads and follies. In the sixties, the big fad was Hulu-Hoops, and the big folly of the fifties was beach parties. Today we have our own fads. One is bluejeans. But the big- gest fad that hit this year was the prep look for girls. And the boys had a totally different fad which started this summer when the mov- ie The Urban Cowboy came out. Every generation is marked by its choice of fads. It makes one wonder what people will remember about the generation of the 1980's. Sophomore girls were in fashion with the prep loook shown here by Amy Bagwell and Joni Mahaffy. Sophomores 71 Debra Jackson Dianne Jackson Edna Jackson Scott Jackson Tim Jackson Jeff Jarrell Todd Johnson Jackie Johnson Chris Jolly Barbara Jones Wilma Jones Mark Jordan Dawn Keys Dana Kimbrell Cindy Lawter Jimmy Lindsey Pam Lister Cindy Little Pattie Little Cindy Loftis After class was over Cindy Emory was found wonder- ing Why me 72 Sophomores Stephanie Lovett Kevin Lynch Joni Mahaffey Carl Makins Lamar Me A bee Randy McCarter Roger McCraw Wayne Melton Lori Messer Daisy Miller Micheal Miller Billy Moody Ray Moody Scott Moon Dwight Morgan The Sophomore's Finest Who's undefeated? Any sopho- more could answer that question. This year it was the J.V. football team. The sophomore class had a real reason to have school spirit this year! The J.V. football team was our first football team ever to go all season without a single loss. That's quite an achievement with the competi- tion they had. With all that fight- ing spirit, maybe next year we will have our first undefeated Varsity football team. A few of the JV football players discussed the past season. Sophomores 73 Dennis Morris Beth Morrow Alicia Nation Rita Neves Marcel I Newman Chris Nichols Donna Nichols Daniel Nodine Betty Oglesby Tracy Orr Teshia O'Sheilds Don Ostrem Darryl Pace Danny Painter Melissa Painter Douglas Paris Dawn Phillips Chris Pike Judy Pittman Jimmy Pitts Debby Price Kathy Price Kim Prince Billy Pruitt Melissa Reid Donna Reynolds Pam Reynolds Kristi Ridings Steve Ridings Kelly Rogers 74 Sophomores Rodney Rogers Kyle Rollins Darlene Rookard Angie Ross Darryl Sanders Tina Scoggins Mike Sellars John Shafer Gene Shockley Jeff Shockley Pam Sims Danna Sloan Sandy Sluder Julie Smith Ricky Smith A Story Of Encouragement Last year Brooks Stewart had a bad car accident which left him unconscious for several months. No one knew if he would come out of it or not. But he finally did. After staying in the hospital several more weeks he came home. And then Bro started getting stronger and stronger everyday. Bro can now walk and has tried coming to school but he found it to be to much for him. So he has a home bound teacher. Bro has recovered a lot and received a lot encouragement from his family and friends that helped him most of all. Sophomorcs 75 Before taking a test Terrance Hardy and Jimmy Lindsey collected their thoughts. Wayne Smith Chris Stadalsky David Staggs Robin Staggs Bryan Steele David Stembridge Charles Stewart Brooks Stewart Kevin Stocker Christy Storey Debbie Strange Robert Teague Brian Tesnar Billy Thomas Marion Thompson Brian Thorne Marvin Turner Rita Turner Cindy Vassey Danny Ward 76 Sophomores Eddie White Jewell Whitney Rena Wilbanks Dale Wilkerson Sharon Wilkins Valerie Wilkins Tracy Williams Johnny Wilson Maurice Wilson Angie Wilson Angie Wood Barbara Wright Our Second Year . . . Better!?! Is the second year of high school really better than the first? Well, if you asked a lot of different people, you would get many different an- swers. When members of the soph- omore class were asked, their an- swer was a resounding 'Yes! Why, you may ask, is the sopho- more year better. The answer you will most likely get is because you are not considered a freshman'' anymore. Therefore, anytime you asked a sophomore if the second year was better than the first, they would say that it is the best ever! Sophomores Jennifer Chester and Danna Sloan found their second year required a lot of concentration. Sophomores 77 Senior Class Beauty-Lisa Rogers Senior Class Beauty-Ruby Fowler Junior Class Beauty-Susan Holden Junior Class Beauty-Sandra Landrum 78 Class Beauties Sophomore Class Beauty-Jewell Whitney Sophomore Class Beauty-Chris Pike Class Beauties 79 Class Officers Senior Class Officers were as follows: Ginger Owens. Reporter-Historian; Lisa Rogers. Secretary; Clarence Little, Presi- dent; Jerri Lynn Thacker, Vice President; Cheryle Hammett, Treasurer. Junior Class Officers were as follows: Tammy Morgan. Treasurer; Cindy Cul- breth. President; Jodi Me Dade. Vice President; Carmen Pegram. Repor ter- Historian; Susan Holden, Secretary. 80 Class Officers Get Involved! Sophomore Class Officers were as fol- lows: Jennifer Chester, Reporter-Histori- an; Amy Bagwell, President; Pam Brooks, Secretary; Deneen Caldwell, Treasurer; Lori Messer, Vice President. Freshmen Class Officers were as follows: Laura Evington, President; Brad Thacker, Vice President; Jan Boykin, Treasurer; Angie Brooks, Reporter-His- torian; Kathy Gilbert, Secretary. Class Officers 81 Jerry Abernathy Donna Aldridge Tammy Aldridge Randy Allen Bryan Alverson Steven Atkins Tim Atkins Clark Bagwell Kerry Ballenger Darrell Ballew Tammy Ballew Kenny Barron Pam Beckley Tammy Belcher Teresa Belcher Jeff Benfield John Bishop Barbara Black Donna Blackwell Karen Blackwell Pam Blackwell Wanda Bohon Jan Boykin Kelly Brackett Herbert Bradley Richard Branch Angie Brooks Benson Brooks Willie Brown David Bruce 82 Frcshmcn Keith Bryant Sharon Bryant Denia Burnette Anthony Burrell Tammy Burrell Lori Campbell Perry Cantrell David Carlson Rena Chapman Carol Chavis Andrew Clark Eddie Cole James Collins Sandy Collins Ronnie Cook Freshmen Favorites Freshmen had a lot of forms and slips to fill out at the beginning of the year. Somewhere in the middle of all of these slips and papers, the annual staff slipped in one on which they were asked to name their favorite al- bums. Normally, one album stands out above the rest; but this year there was a real diversity in the ones men- tioned. We have taken the top ones to show as the favorites. They were AC- DC, Billy Joel, Queen, Air Supply, and Bob Seger. Freshmen 83 Darrin Cothran Michelle Cothran Laverne Cromer Lisa Crowder Sharon Davis Mark Dempsey Juan Doggett Tony Drake Ann Drummond Jeff Dudley Wes Dukes Robert Edwards Marvin Endres Laura Ann Evington Andrew Fant Chris Ford Jeff Ford Jimmy Fortner Jackie Foster Beth Fowler Jerry Fowler Terry Fowler Greg Frye Angie Garrett Darryl Gilbert Kathy Faye Gilbert Mac Gill is Jannie Glover April Gosnell Autumn Gosnell 84 Freshmen Darlene Gosnell Debbie Lynn Gosnell Violet Gosnell Tracey Green Angela Greene James Griffin Greg Halford Genelle Hall Patricia Hall Stephanie Hall Todd Hall Kennith Hammett Phillip Hammett James Hamrick Judith Hamrick Freshmen Power Freshmen were ev- erywhere ' at least that was what some juniors and seniors thought. The Fresh- men class had ap- proximately 236 members. Usually the freshmen are a class just learning the ropes; they stay quiet and out of the way. However, this year they stood out and showed their spirit. The Freshmen class had power, and they used it! One day at school, Susan Oakman. Brad Thacker, Ja- mie Skinner, Chuck No- dine, and Sherry Orr showed what Freshmen were made of. Freshmcn 85 Louise Hardy Dean Harris Winton Hawkins Ann Henderson Jamie Henderson Joe Henderson Lynn Henderson Glenda Hensley Joey Henson Tony High Margaret Hines Ken Holcomb Cathy Horton Dean Howard Mark Hughes Lisa Humphries Jimmy Hurst Dell Hutchinson Lavone Inman Marchelle Jackson William Jackson Darlene Jenkins Denise Jennings Barbara Johnson Darrell Johnson Jeff Johnson Rhonda Johnson Sherry Johnson Ruth Ann Jolly Bobby Jones 86 Freshmen Elaine Jones Wanda Justice Richard Keller Ginger Annette Kendall Wally Kilpatrick Scott Kimbrell Tammy Kinley Marty Kirby Jimmy Laughter Joyce Lindsey Annie Ruth Little Dianne Litwin Terri London Eddie Lyles Anthony Lynch Adjusting Was Easy On the first day of school, almost all the freshmen said, “The building is so big. They also commented a lot on there being so many people around. It was a little difficult the first couple of days: finding your way around, get- ting use to new teachers, and making new friends. There was also some ad- ded confusion when a freshman asked a junior or a senior where a class was by its number. Later the freshman found out that the numbers to some of the rooms had been changed. Obvi- ously, the freshmen weren't the only ones having a little trouble adjusting! All in all, however, the freshmen class seemed to adjust easily. Seeming to adjust well, David Rutledge had no trouble opening his locker! Freshmen 87 Taking time away from her busy schedule, Sonya Vaughn made a quick glance at our camera. Donald Makins Mindy Malone Gena Martin Todd Martin Robin Mast Bryan Kevin Mathis Valerie Matthews Michele Maupin Julie Maybry Pam McAlhany Gina McCarter Brenda McDowell Evelena McDowell Chris McKelvey Tracy Rena McMillian 88 Freshmen Jeff Melton Ronnie Melton Amy Messer Annie Ruth Miller Pamela Denicie Miller Pat Miller Robbie Miller Melissa Mills Barbara Moore Carol Moore Jennifer Moore Chris Morgan Ricky Morris Lauren Morrow Sherry Moss I Just Can't Wait! I just can't wait seemed to echo through the school. It came from all the classes. The seniors couldn't wait for their last year to end. The juniors couldn't wait to get their senior privi- leges. The sophomores couldn't wait to be half way through high school. The freshmen couldn't wait to be sophomores so they wouldn't be in the lowest grade of the school. It came from the freshmen the loudest and strongest! There were different rea- sons why the freshmen wanted to be sophomores. Some said that their freshmen year was the hardest and the tenth grade would be easier. Others said that they did not like being the youngest students in the school. Most agreed, however, that the name fresh- men meant that you were new and inexperienced. Of course, all fresh- men looked forward to the day when no one could call them that! Freshmen 89 Debbie Necker Barbara Nesbitt Carolyn Nesbitt Denise Nesbitt Frank Nesbitt James Nichols Chuck Nodine Susan Oakman Lynn O'Conner Sherry Orr Donny Pack Harold Peterson Teresa Petty Eric Phillips Kenneth Phillips Thinking about the future, Julie Maybry smiled beautifully at our camera. 90 Freshmen Jo Pitts Sammy Pratt John Pruitt Randy Pruitt Beth Raines Kathy Raines Mary Ellen Raines Irma Ramos Sharon Ravan Gail Reeh Janice Rookard Shawnn Rookard Clark Russell David Rutledge Rhonda Sawyer Susan Searcey Chuck Seay Terri Sen tel I Shonda Shafer Scott Shipman Diane Shults Ancel Sitton Jamie Skinner Andrew Smith Wanda Smith Alice Spicer James Stembridge Wayne Stewart Gary Stone Scott Suddeth Freshmen 91 Getting some practice in. Donny Pack played his best. Randy Sullens Angela Tate Sue Terry Brad Thacker Norma Thomas Vincent Thorne Sterling Tinsley Claude Turner Eddie Turner Penny Turner Lynn Varner Sonya Vaughn Whitney Waff Johnny Warren Jeff Waters 92 Freshmen David Watson Terry Watts Richard West Kathy White Val Whiteside Denise Wicks Randy Wilkins Adeana Wilson Kathy Wilson Karen Wood Jeff Woodfin Frank Worthington Tammy Wright David Zampell Abounding Faces Abounding faces were what the fresh- men saw at the beginning of the year. Probably one of the best things about being a freshman was having a lot of new people to make friends with. While in your freshmen year, you probably need more new friends than at any other time in your life. Most freshmen took advantage of this situ- ation and made new acquaintances, some of which will last them a life- time. A few of these friendships might even become serious. Who knows? A person you made friends with in your freshmen year could be the person you marry. Enjoying each others company. Chuck Nodine and Sharon Bryant seemed to forget about ev- eryone else. Freshmen 93 Administration, Faculty, Staff Board of Trustees: Front Row; Clifford Wal- den, Marion Gramling, John Austin, Back Row; Randy Craig, John Morrow, Frank Bird, Albert Jackson, James Petty Howell E. Hipp, superintendent; Grady Holden, principal; Stanley Walkowicz, assistant principal; Frank Smith, assistant principal; Don Denton, assistant principal, physical science; Jane Asheworth, p.e., instructor; Ann Bobo, basic math and reading; Jean Boggs, English II and III; John Bolt, music instructor; Michael Bradey, biology and psychology; Donna Brock, advanced literature, English III and IV; Randy Burns, vocational communications; Rita Byrd, Typing I, Accounting I and II; Marsha Clark, economics, civics, sociology; Anderson Cooper, agriculture; Ruby Cooper, Chemistry I, senior chemistry, advanced biology; Elizabeth Culbreth, basic comsumer, parenthood, clothing foods; James Foster, government; Peggy Hamrick, office practice, machines, business English; John Hart, Spanish, English I; Bessie Holden, Math II, geometry, algebra trig.; Marilyn Holden, biology, general science; Walter Hoover, economics, world geography, contemporary issues; Brenda Horton, Math I, Algebra 1, pre- algebra, Susan Howell, English I; 94 Administration, Faculty, Staff Don Landrum, life skills; Eddie McNeill, forestry, floriculture, turf lawn. horticulture; Harry MacMillian, U.S. history Lee Maxwell, Math II. geometry, advanced math; Bill Metcalf, Pre Voc I, ag. science, intro, to business; Peter Miller, Algebra II, physics, driver ed.; Tom Pack, Math III, Algebra I and II; Johnny Perry, biology, chemistry; Brenda Rogers, foods Cloth II, adv. homemaking, family life; Agnes Shealy, western civ., U.S. history; Kathi Shell, basic reading and math; Gene Stallard, p.e. instructor; Gloria Underwood, English II. French; Jerry Vaughn, civics, health; Melba Wheeler, English 111 and IV, annual; Craig Williams, English II, Communications I; Ronnie Wilson, civics. Math II; Katie Wingo, Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II; Randy Collins, guidance, newspaper; Jean Mulvaney, guidance; Sandra Waters, study hall; Eleanor Bridges, secretary; Cheryl Rosman, secretary; Dot Settle, secretary; Marie Blackwell, dietician; Beinaimie Carson, lunchroom. Mildred Collins, lunchroom; Marie Cothran, lunchroom; Evelyn Downey, lunchroom, Donna Melton, lunchroom; Lowell Bridges, maintenance supervisor; Pat OSullivan, guard; Conway Ballenger, custodian; Jerome Brown, custodian; C.B. Whiteside, custodian. Administration. Faculty, Staff 95 Forming the tail feather of an arrow was the percusionists' duty when the band performed TILL THERE WAS YOU. The stain of reaching those high notes was evident as Drew Campbell performed his solo. 96 Organizations A Need To Belong 'The Student Council will meet in Room 3 during second period today. Beta Club members are to report to Room 5 for a few minutes after school. 'There are a few more po- sitions open in the Health Careers Club. These were just a few of the announcements con- cerning the organizations that were a big part of stu- dent's lives. It was very important to many students to join clubs. Clubs offered recrea- tion, fellowship, and edu- cational benefits. Service to the school and community was a charac- teristic of many of the or- ganizations. Even though requirements for some of the organiza- tions were rough, and be- ing a member involved a great deal of work, stu- dents still joined these or- ganizations. The Beta Club was one example. Prospective members, stu- Kermit wasn't around but Miss Piggy, alias Terri Benedict, was when the Beta Club initiated new members. dents with a 90 average, had to dress in outlandish costumes as their initiation stunts. The work these organiza- tions completed ranged from cleaning the yards of the elderly, to producing this yearbook. The Radio Club entertained students and kept them up to date about games, meetings and other school functions. Student Council was again in charge of Homecoming and the jobs associated with running the school. The International Studies Club hosted enlightening lestures. Another addition to Chapman High School was the Black Awareness Club. It provided students with the opportunity to learn about black heritage. The band, which per- formed well in many con- tests, added music to games and pep rallies. Pa- tients at area hospitals were aided by the Health Careers Club. These organizations were vital parts of life at Chap- man High School. Organizations 97 Front row; Rosemary Matthews, Tamie Rollins, Millie Turner, Mary Davis, Edie Whitaker, Sabrina Mackey, Kim Carlsson, Jackie Josey, Jodi McDade, Ann Chester, Second row; Joe Watson. Connie Humphries, Tracy Campbell, Kathy Walkowicz, Marcy London, Cindy Hazlett, Melissa Maupin, Rita Gowan, Cindy Plumley, Lisa Rogers. Third row; Neal Phillips, Stacy Stone, Ronnie Brackett, David Hart, Dana Edwards, Jensea Haslett, Ginger Owens, Joseph Caldwell, Howard Hall. Fourth row; John Pruitt, Don Hazlett, Vanessa Chavis, Emily Arms, Ailena Edwards, Ronnie Stadalsky, Keith Blackwell, Jerri Lynn Thacker, Lewis Rosman. Fifth row; Terry Brigman, William Hall, Denise Anderson, Ruby Fowler. Ms. Gloria Underwood, Beta Club sponsor. New Beta Club members repeated the oath. 98 Beta Club Junior Marshals: Front row; David Hart, Donna Harris, Trasi Gray, Lisa Rogers, Mary Davis, How- ard Hall. Second row; Mary Ellen Barnette, Marcy London, Dana Edwards, Millie Turner, Ginger Owens, Cindy Hazlett. Third row; Lewis Rosman Sabrina Mackey, Edie Whitaker, Rosemary Mat- thews, Jerri Lynn Thacker, Ronnie Stadalsky. Fourth row, Randy Blackwell, Jensea Haslett, Ron- nie Brackett, Denise Anderson, Keith Blackwell, Robyn Cantrell, Clarence Little. Block C: Front row; Lewis Rosman, Crawford At- kins, Millie Turner, Tamie Rollins, Wendy Hatton, Robin Johnson. Second row; Patsy Ben field, Ruba Gramling, Tammy Morgan, Ben Gramling, Robbie Gaines, Howard Hall. Third row; Jerri Lynn Thacker, Cindy Huff, Darlene Foster, Wade Smith, Michelle Anderson, Debra Hall. Fourth row; Rose- mary Matthews, Kevin Loftis. Field Culbreth, Lisa Rogers, Clara Gramling, Carey Ballew. Fifth row, Joel Abernathy, Barry Henderson, Ricky Deese, Lee Henderson, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Lindsey. What Is A 10“ In the movie 10 it was explained that a ten was the best. While Dudley Moore had only one 10 , Chapman had a great number of tens. Those stu- dents who ranked a ten at Chapman where the members of the Beta Club, the Block C club, and the Jr. Marshals. To be a member of one of the groups a student truly had to be a ten. These students represented the best in ath- letics and academics. Bo Derek watch out! At last year's graduation Mrs. Ruby Cooper gave advise to Jr. Marshals. Jr. Marshals, Block C 99 100 FHA Sew And Sow What would happen if the FFA and the FHA got together? It would be a perfect match. While the farmers were out tending their crop the homemakers could be making their homes. The FFA members were people who dealt with agriculture. They either plan to be farmers or they just like working with plants and animals. At the start of the year the FFA had a float in the Homecoming parade and had turkey shoots to raise money for the club. The FHA was for students who were interested in the basic skills of homekeeping. They met and talked about common inter- ests. One of the sponsors of FHA is Mrs. Lib Culbreth. First Row; Annie Ruth Little, Pat tie Little, Tere- sa Hall, Valerie Wilkins, Mildred Jackson, Ja- nie Glover, Celeste Mesbitt. Second Row; Debra Jackson, Sandra Cates, Teresa Blanger, Carolyn Nesbitt, Denise Staggs, Robbie Staggs, Wanda Hines, Cindy Huff. Third Row, Donna Henson, Emily Arms, Tina Fisher, Atumn Gosnell, Cin- fm dy Emory, Sheila Fisher, Amy Cantrell. Fourth Row; Karen Bennett, Rene McCarter, Ailena Edwards, Deneen Caldwell, Pam Sims, Sonna Henderson, Tereas Belcher, Cathy Horton, Glenda Hensley. Fifth Row, Kathy Allen, Ruby 9 Fowler, Annette McMillian, Val Whiteside, Sarah Lindsey, Colean Smith, Sharon Foster, Sandra Foster, Denisa Foster. Sixth Row; Robert Burrnett, Kay Burch, Charmayne Parris, Beth Blackwell, Kim Padget, Vicki Byrd, Kathi Rog- ers, Darlene Foster, Sonya Mobley Seventh Row, Clara Gramling, Norma Clayton, Teresa Burns. First Row; Jeff Wood fin, Ricky Brackett, Jervis Clayton, Mike Brackett, Scott Fowler, Todd Belcher, David Hart, William Hall, Todd John- son, Brian Alverson, Roger McCraw, Glenn Hall. Second Row, Terry Brannon, Billy Ray Thomas, Eddie White, Brenda Kirby, Donna Spicer, Billie Carpenter, Roy Lee McKinney, Mark Bradberry, Dale Boggs. Third Row; Tony Edwards, Billy Duncan, Terry Huntsinger, Jer- ry Huntsinger, Raymond Blackwell, Randy Sul- lens, Darrel Ballew, Scott Kimbrell, Donald Makins. Greg Burrell. Fourth Row; Joe Hender- son, Cindy Emory, Randy Robinson, Pam Black well, Billy Moody, Mark Con drey, Darrell Pace, Jeff Waters, James Cox, Robert Teague, Fifth Row; Ray Henderson, Rita Hammett, Tina Davis, Howard Hall, Sponsors, Eddie McNeill, Anderson Cooper. FFA 101 Service To Others Three groups of students at Chapman were devoted to the service of others. They were the members of the Health Careers Club, the Radio Club and the bus drivers. The Health Careers Club spend many hours at area hospitals helping care for pa- tients. They ran errands, filled water pitchers, and just made friends with the patients. The bus drivers had the responsibil- ity of transporting students to and from school and driving on field trips. The Radio Club broadcast a program for stu- dents to enjoy and at the same time kept them up to date on events happening at Chapman. Front Row; Alfred Jones, Kim Padgett, Robbie Golightly, Beverly Daniels, Vir- ginia Clement, Rita Gosnell, Larry Al- verson, Ben Dobbins, Tommy Wallace. Second Row; Teresa Moody, Miranda Staggs, Mrs. Martha Golightly, Penny Blackwell, Terri Benedict, Norma Clay- ton, Alesia Morgan, Cindy Christopher Third Row; Mr. Smith, Jimmy Pitts, Ter- ry Barron, Sherry Barton, Cheryl Ros- man, Lillian Blackwell, Glenn Medley Cheryl Rosman checked her mirror be- fore starting her route. 102 Bus Drivers Radio Club: Front row: Steve Roper, Randy McCarter, Second row; Scott Condrey, Todd Belcher, Kevin Lynch, Third row; Rodney Rogers, Todd Johnson. Health Careers Club: Front Row, Spon- sor, Mrs. Boggs, Kabrey Nesbitt, Patty Little, Judith Hamrick, Diane Hutchin- son, Marion Ann Thomas, janie Glover. Karen Bennett. Robin Staggs, Betty Wood, Mary Ann Wilkins, Barbara Jones. Randy McCarter broadcast the week's sports new. Introducing the next song was Kevin Lynch's job with WCAT. Health Careers, Radio 103 Teachers Aides. Front Row; Terry Barron, Kevin Bryant, Donna Mathis, Angie Wilson, Donna Hen- derson, Tina Fisher, Kay Burch, Barry Moore, Robert Burnett, Willie Wilkins, Maurice Wilson, Joe Kelly. Second row; Ailena Edwards, Emily Arms, Rosemary Matthews, Beth Blackwell, Charmayne Parris, Lisa Henderson, Wesley O'Shields, Rob- bie Golightly, Jerry Jackson, Carmen Pegram, Alisa Hester, Rass Lance, Randy Hammett, Diane Gemme. Third row; Sheila Newman, Sherry Bryant, Sherry Barton, Sandra Jack- son, Annette McMillian, Billie Car- penter, Donna Spicer, Brenda Kirby, Lynn Smith, Wanda Hines, Sonya Mobley, Darlene Foster, Mary Ann Wilkins, Marion Thomas, Lori Easier. Fourth row; Brenda Hurst, Cathy Hembree, Tamie Rollins, Rob- bie Brackett, Dana Edwards, Tammie Condrey, Terri Benedict, Billy Ham- mett, Melissa Maupin, Gayle Justice, Robbin Bridges, Cindy Hazlett, Sher- ry Coates. FBLA: Front row; Suzy Pratt, Dana Edwards, Sherry Clayton, Linda Ev- ington, Cheryle Hammett, Susan Bush, Rita Gowan, Sponsor: Mrs. Hamrick. Second row; Carron Smith, Matilda Martin, Clara Gramling, Kim Hunnicutt, Robbie Gaines, Sponsors: Mrs. Wingo, Ms. Byrd. Third row; Tammie Condrey, Gayle Justice, Melody Me A bee, Teresa Huckaby, Cindy Hazlett, Carolyn Riddle, Freddy Evington. CHAPMAN HllcH SCHOOl 104 Teachers' Aides and FBLA They Did The Dirty Work The people who really kept this school going were the teachers' aides, office aides, library aides, and the FBLA. The teachers aides averaged grades, wrote passes, and graded pa- pers. The office aides did all the foot- work. They carried messages, an- swered phones, and other things to help the secretaries, and without the library aides the running of the li- brary would be impossible. The li- brary aides checked out books, put the books back on the shelves and helped students to find certain books. But the biggest job they had was when inven- tory time came around, for they had to account for every book. The FBLA also had their paper work to do. The FBLA members were people who had a class in anything pertaining to busi- ness. They met at different members' homes to get together and discuss common interest and conduct their business, and they also prepare tax forms for the public. Kim Padgett worked hard in the office. Library and office aides: Front row; Melody Me A bee, Wanda Thomas, Jerry Huntsinger, Dwight Morgan, Ray Blanton, Jeff Jarrell, Kim Padgett, Ginger Owens. Second row; Janet Farmer, Rene McCarter, Jo Pitts, Dee Dee Ham- mett, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Settles, Mrs. Rolen, Mrs. Hall, Tamie Rollins, Angie Wilson, Susan Searcy. Library And Office Aides 105 Helping Young And Old Alike The International Studies Club and the Student Council had something in com- mon; they both helped people. The Inter- national Studies Club had a work pro- gram to help senior citizens. They took a day of their free time to go around the community to the homes of those people who were unable to do yard work and did any job that needed to be done like mowing the lawn or raking leaves. The Student council helped people too. They helped students by raising money for projects around the school. It was their job to listen to any complaints and try to find a way to solve the problems, they also informed and entertained the stu- dent body with assemblies. President Steve Roper led the Student Council in many activities. Kirs. Marilyn Holden is one of the sponsors. From Row: Joni Mahaffey. Julie Maybry, Rhonda Sawyer, Jennifer Chester, Carmen Pe- gram. Jerri Lynn Thacker. Jewell Whitney, Tammy Morgan. Jodi McDadc, Cindy Plumley, Susan Holden. Second Row: Sponsor: Mr. Bra- dey, Cindy Culbreth, Lori Smith. Stanley Canty. Connie Humphires, Lisa Rogers. Amy Bagwell. Clarence Little. Pam Brooks, John Clayton, Debbie Strange, Laura Evington. 106 Student Council Front row. David Hart, Kathy Miller, Joe Cald- well, Mary Davis, John Pruitt. Second row: Howard Hall, Mary Ballew, Jack Nodine, Gin- ger Owens, Sponsor: Mr. Hoover. Third row: Debbie Strange, William Hall, Neal Phillips, Clarence Little, Stacy Stone, Teresa Blackwell. The Band Members are as follows: Connie Humphries, John Pruitt, Melissa Reid, Sherry Barton, Lalia Green, Tami McKelvey, Lynise Brice, Sherri Hegler, Sue Terry, Deborah Brack- ett, Lynn Henderson, Ann Henderson, Sharon Davis, Shonda Shafer. Karen Bennett, Donald Makins, Robin Staggs. Deneen Caldwell, Jewell Whitney, Debby Strange, Allyson Brannon, Terri London, Lynda Garner, Denia Burnett, Angie Garrett, Lisa Suttles. David Fant, Drew Campbell, David Watson, Steve Foster, Ginger Kendall, Eric Phillips, Judith Hamrick, Ronnie Stadalsky. Jeff Johnson. Sammy Bird, Robert Edwards. Michael Edwards, Dale Wilkerson, Brian Tesnar, Donny Pack, Tony Edwards, Mike Brackett, Andrew Fant, Steve Hannon, Neal Phillips. Wes Dukes, Dean Hall, Jeff Ford, Chris Morgan, Richard Keller, Richard West, Tracey Campbell. Kathy Walkowicz, Joe Wat- son, Lynn Smith, Brian Mathis. Brad Thacker, David Stembridge, Randy Price, Dale Hutchin- son, Roosevelt Jones, Christy Storey, Kristin Ridings, Cindy Loftis, Robin Bridges, Cindy Mathis, Denise Staggs, Gayle Justice, Gina McCarter, Sonya Vaughn, Rhonda Johnson, Karen Wood, Michele Cothran, Jan Boykin, Virginia Clement, Sherlyn Dawkins, Howard $taggS‘ Joseph Caldwell, Kevin Loftis, Teresa Burns, Jerry Glover, Kelly Brackett, Director: John Bolt. The Jazz Ensemble members are as follows: Keith Blackwell, Johnny Pruitt, Robbin Bridges, Mary Ellen Raires, Jewell Whitney, Melissa Reid, Connie Humphries, Debby Strange, Ray Blanton, Dwayne Higgins, Steve Hannon, Sammy Bird, Ronnie Stadalsky, Brian Tesnar. Dale Wilkerson, Andy Gillis, Randy Price, Lynn Smith, Pam Brooks, Tracey Camp- bell, Kathy Walkowicz, Joe Watson, John Clay- ton. Lori Smith. Drew Campbell, David Fant, David Stembridge, Chris McKelvey. lOt Band, Jazz Ensemble And The Beat Goes On When one hears trumpets, saxo- phones, and trombones, one should think of bands; and Chapman had a variety of bands to meet the individ- ual interests of its members. The jazz band, which played a combination of jazz and rock, had performed at the Westgate Mall and in Inman's town square. The thirty-one members played a variety of instruments such as tubas, piano, trumpet, guitars, and drums. The concert band, approximately sev- enty students strong, played suites, ballads, and overtures. Forty-one mu- sicians from this group, who passed try-outs before Mr. Bolt, competed in the solo and ensemble contest in Co- lumbia. From there, the ones who re- ceived ratings of one were sent to the regional contest and the All-State Band try-outs. The ninety-seven member marching band scored in three contests. Lan- drum High sponsored a local march- ing contest on October 4 in which Chapman rated third place. Competi- tion moved on to Laurens on October 11 and then on to the state competi- tion on November 1 where a rating of excellent was received. Most band members had musical experience in the seventh and eighth grades and many band members chose to partici- pate in all three areas of the band pro- gram. Another vital part of the marching band program was the work of the flag corp. Those members, even though they performed drill work, were required to have musical exper- ience. To round out Chapman's musical en- sembles, the chorus provided listeners with excellent entertainment. Their wide variety of selections made them an instant hit at school assemblies. The first semester director, Mr. Ben Moore, was replaced second semester by Ms. Donna Cowan. Mr. Ben Moore accompanied and directed the chorus during the first semester. Front Row; Wanda Thomas, Betty Wood, Earl Mills, Teresa Petty, Mary Belue. Brenda Hurst Second Row. Tina Davis. Lisa Suttles. Kathy Rogers. Billy Pruitt. Darlene Gosnell, Tim Kirkland, Kathryn Ross, Howard Staggs. Chorus 109 Melba Wheeler wan always ready to lend a help- ing hand as advisor for the yearbook. Front row, left to right; Carey Ballew, Edie Whi- taker, Melba Wheeler, Dana Edwards, Ronnie Brackett. Back row, left to right; Ailena Ed- wards, Jack Nodine, Jodi McDade, Terry Greene, Carmen Pegram, Steve Foster, Lynise Brice, Bryan Hatton. mtjn H I D KILM Ailena Edwards put her typing skills to work as she typed the copy for the yearbook. Bryan Hatton was one of three photographers that supplied the yearbook staff with pictures. 110 Between The Sheets Between the sheets of a yearbook and newspaper was a lot of nerveracking hours but one was gratified with the finished product. The changes in the yearbook were explained by editor Ronnie Brackett, I felt the changes were needed. Yearbooks have pro- gressed to the level of a journalistic art form and our yearbook deserved to be ranked among the best. The year- book staff used a columnar type lay- out similar to a newspaper. Between the sheets of the yearbook, pictures were taken, layouts were drawn, and copy was written, and ads were sold. The much needed and appreciated as- sistance from Melba Wheeler, year- book advisor, completed the long pro- cess of producing the yearbook. The newspaper also made some changes. Editor Susan Holden led the staff in using a modular design for- mat. All pictures and articles were in a square or rectangle. The staff not only kept up with news around school but gave the students humorous material or feature stories to read. Approxi- mately, three newspapers were pro- duced under the guidance of Randall Collins, advisor. Mr. Collins was always around to help whenever a problem arose. Gary Thomson sorted through different ideas or thought provokers for articles. Front Row, left to right; John Clayton, Jeff Jarrell, Steve Roper, Jenifer Chester, Lori Messer, Joni Ma- haffey, Donna Sloan, Scott Jackson, Ginger Owens, Cindy Huff, Tina Foster, Rick Orr, Susan Holden, Randall Collins. Back row, left to right; Neal Phillips, Mike McGraw, Ann Chester, Clara Gramling, Freddy Evington, Jimmy Lindsey, Beth Morrow, John Schafer, Stacy Stone. Newspaper Staff 111 Friendships formed in French Club were carried over into the rest of the day's activities. French Club: Front row; Steve Eubanks, Lewis Ros- man. Dee Dee Hammett, Joe Caldwell, Howard Hall, Neal Phillips. Second row, Edie Whitaker. Lori Smith, Tamie Rollins, Mary Davis, Millie Turner, Jodi McDade, Ann Chester, Sponsor. Ms. Underwood. Third row, Edgar Wood fin. In Search Of Self- Awareness The French Club and the Black Awareness Club had a common goal. The French Club made its members aware of how other people lived and worked, through a knowledge of the language. The Black Awareness Club tried to broaden its members' knowl- edge by displaying more about the black culture and its background. Es- sentially both were pulling for a com- mon goal of self understanding. 112 French Club Black Awareness Club: Front row; Sarah Lind- sey, Todd Johnson, Darlene Foster, Cindy Huff, Barbara Kelly, Valerie Wilkins, Annie Ruth Miller, Celeste Nesbitt, Pattie Little, Marion Thomas. Second row; Coleen Smith, Mark Fos- ter, Beverly Johnson, Sandra Cates, Maurice Wilson, Debra Jackson, Denise Staggs, Genelle Hall, Diane Jackson, Stanely Canty. Third row; Wendell Anderson, Michele Anderson, Rochon Johnson, Carolyn Nesbitt, Sharon Foster, Shar- on Wilkins, Robin Staggs, Jimmy Robinson, Danny Lindsey, Valerie Whiteside. Fourth row; Joe Kelly, Howard Staggs, Clarence Little, An- drea Smith, Diane Hutchinson, Rene Chapman, Mary Ann Wilkins, Patricia Smith, James Nes- bitt, Dennis Penson, Wade Smith. Fifth row; Teresa Ballenger, Barbara Jones, Franklin Wil- kins, Sponsor: Don Landrum. Howard Staggs and Jerry Clover enjoyed their activities in the Black Awareness Club. Nancy Moore and Sandra Cates shared their friendship inside and outside the Black Aware- ness Club. Black Awareness 113 A Secluded Rendezvous It was discovered after the first semes- ter that certain people were holding a private rendezvous every day. It turned out that it was only the clubs having their meetings during activity period. To give clubs a chance to meet and plan their activities, Mr. Holden be- gan an activity period. Every Wednes- day all the classes were shortened to provide an extra period to have the meetings. All the clubs couldn't have a separate period, so four clubs clubs met each week. This produced a prob- lem for some students because they were members of more than one club and sometimes all their clubs met at the same time, so they had to decide which meeting to attend. Students who did not have a club meeting to attend remained in their fourth period class and had a reading period. The sponsors of the Drama Club, Donna Brock and Ann Bobo consulted one another about casting for the play. The Drama Club listened as Janet Farmer read an excerpt from the play Ducktails and Bobby- sox. 114 Activity Period The Health Careers Club utilized their activities period as Leanette Jackson presented a report. The Student Council debated before voting on a project. Steve Roper, Joni Mahaffey and Danny Ward listened while a student Council member gave their opinion. Activity Period 115 The air seemed to support Kenneth Alexander as he sailed over this hur- dle. Athletic Supporters What is one very vital part of all athletic events? It is, of course, athletic support- ers. Athletic Supporters were those people who helped support the teams at Chap- man High School. This support ranged from cheering at games to don- ating money. Spirit was very important to the teams. They found it easier to win a game if they knew someone was in the stands cheering for them. By boosting the morale of the team members, some close games were turned into victories. The money these people payed for admission to games also helped athlet- ics. Cost of equipment, main- tenance of fields and courts, and uniforms re- quired money that had to be raised. Admissions were the only source. Businesses bought ads in programs that were sold at games. Hats, t-shirts, and ban- danas were just a few of the items sold to raise money. The Booster Club was re- sponsible for raising part of the money. The club was made up of parents, stu- dents, and members of the community. They met once a week to learn new ways to help the players. Some of the members worked at games selling raffle tickets and other things to raise money. All of this support seemed to help. Some of the teams had their best season ever. The junior varsity football team went undefeated, the first team that ever did this at Chapman. Also the base- ball team was the first team that had the chance to go to a foreign country. Cheering the team on to victory was one of Lisa Rogers's duties as a varsi- ty cheerleader. Randy McCarter streched out his wind-up during a practice session. T 116 Sports AN Boiling Springs proved to be a much tougher adversary than this sign, but the Panthers still had an impressive season. Spirit was not the only thing these cheerleaders got out of the spirit box, Lewis Rosman was an added surprise. Sports 117 Baseball Fever-Catch It Baseball fever was everywhere. This fever had beed spreading for centuries but the first recorded case was in Coo- perstown. New York. A man named Abner Doubleday caught it and never recovered. Since that day it has spread around the world, for it is very conta- gious. This was proven when the baseball team had a chance to go all the way to Taiwan just to play base- ball. The symtoms of this fever were as follows; a high strung spirit, enthusi- astic participation, a desire to excell, a craving for experience, and complete dedication to your team. People who caught this fever were known to do some strange things. They showed in- tense and spontaneous outburst of emotion. They, in serious cases, sat for hours in the heat or rain. Finally, if you came in contact with a person who had baseball fever you were doomed to catch it for it was impossible, not to. These people would tell you right off if they had it because if they did they were proud of it. Knowing the job before him, Ranee Henry psyched himself up before his bat. Matt Toney explained the play to underclass- man Randall Dixon who appeared uncon- cerned. During pregame warm-ups. Coach Metcalf hit grounders to his anxious in fielders. 118 Varsity Baseball With the Panther Baseball Fever epidemic go- ing around, Field Culbreth and teammates Neal Bradley was ready but Chris Hammett was seemed to have caught it. faster in catching the ball. Varsity Baseball 119 Won 18 Chapman 7-6 Chapman 5-0 Chapman 3-2 Chapman 3-1 Chapman 10-6 Chapman 6-12 Chapman 7-1 Chapman 6-15 Chapman 5-3 Chapman 2-0 Chapman 10-14 Chapman 1-4 Chapman 2-0 Chapman 2-3 Chapman 7-1 Chapman 2-1 Chapman 6-7 Chapman 8-1 Chapman 6-7 Chapman 8-2 Chapman 5-0 Chapman 6-18 Chapman 7-1 Chapman 3-2 Chapman 0-6 Chapman 2-3 Chapman 3-0 Chapman 9-1 Lost 10 Chesnee J.L. Mann Landrum Hillcrest Leesburg, Fla. Leesburg, Fla. South Sumter, Fla. Cleremont, Fla. Umatilla, Fla. Greer Gaffney Boiling Springs Riverside Landrum J.L. Mann Polk Central Clinton Chesnee Broome Landrum Mauldin Gaffney Greer Boiling Springs Riverside Broome Mauldin Clinton With the strike zone in mind, hurler Lee Hen- derson fired a curve ball. Positioning himself to field the ball, shortstop Field Culbreth was sure to make the scoop. 1 Error, 3 Hits, No Escapes The coaches this year tried to cultivate a good relationship between them- selves and their players. The players did not have many rules set for them, the ones they did have pertained to not missing practice and school. Coach Metcalf's comments were, I attempt to have such a relationship and to encourage an attitude where a lot of discipline will not be needed. But when this does not work, I pertain to the old school of coaching where Stretching to mike i stop. Tommy Emory scooped the ball like a pro. Trotting into position. Dean Bridges got ready to play. the person must pay dearly. This could be in a form of physical punish- ment or suspension from the team. The team also didn't have a curfew. The coaches felt that the players were responsible enough to know they needed rest before a game and to get that rest. So, this years team may not have had a lot of guidelines but they worked hard to achieve the very best for their school's name. To get the team warmed up, Coach Metcalf hit them a few. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row, Rod- ney Settle, Mike McGraw, Ricky Deese, Field Culbreth. Tommy Emory, Gregg Staggs, Ran- dall Dixon, Danny Grayshock, Scott Andrews, Back Row, Coach Metcalf, Neal Bradley, Al Staggs, Keith Copeland, Dewayne Copeland, Barry Henderson, Chris Hammett, Matt Toney, Marvin Copeland, Coach Vaughn During the CHS-Boiling Springs game. Field Culbreth was ready to hit a line drive. t After checking his signals, James Nesbitt hurled one to the catcher. J.V. Baseball Team: Front Row: James Nesbitt, Todd Ballew; Lamar McAbee, Steve Ridings; Mike Sellars; Rodney Rogers; Randy McCarter; Dean Hall; Danny Grayshock: Back Row: Rob- in Ward; Scott Condrey; Keith Copeland; Dean Bridges. Marvin Copeland; Todd Johnson; Scott Andrews. Rochon Johnson; Todd Belcher; Coach Don Denton. J.V. Baseball Won 4 Lost 8 Chapman 0-4 Chesnee Chapman 2-8 Chesnee Chapman 1-12 Broome Chapman 0-8 Mauldin Chapman 5-6 Blue Ridge Chapman 4-5 Blue Ridge Chapman 5-7 Broome Chapman 2-4 Greer Chapman 9-0 Greer Chapman 9-8 Boiling Springs Chapman 7-6 Mauldin Chapman 9-6 Boiling Springs Winning Tradition Continues Trying to uphold Chapmans' winning tradition in girls basketball provided the Pantherettes with a challenge. Most people felt that by moving down to 2-A competition it would be an easy quest. Such was not the case in more than one of the hard fought confer- ence games that went down to the fi- nal buzzer. Although the team dis- liked losing they maintained their dignity and were all the more deter- mined to win the next time. Under the concept of teamwork, the abilities and talent available to the Lady Panthers were unbeatable. The team composed of five seniors, four juniors and four sophomores was coached by Jane Ashworth. With only two starting seniors to graduate next years' team should be one of the better teams in the state. f Enthusiasm ran high among the varsity girls Nancy Moore was surrounded by flailing arms during the introduction pep rally. as she tried to pass the ball. Trailed by three opponents, Michelle Anderson made the lay up look easy. Girls Varsity Team: Front row; Barbara Black, Lisa Rogers, Robin Johnson, Jodi McDade, Nancy Moore, Ruba Gram ling. Back row; Rose- mary Matthews, Kim Culbreth, Donna Reyn- olds, Michelle Anderson, Cindy Lawter, Patsy Benfield, Cindy Culbreth. Thru the air, Wade Smith was sure to manage an uncontested lay up. Suspended in mid-air, Lee Henderson prepared to score. Patsy Benfield was wrestled to the floor as Creer tried to gain control of the ball. Free throws, like this one by Michelle Ander- son, helped to widen the victory margin to 22 points. Senior guard Rosemary Matthews shot from the outside. Won 18 Lost 8 Chapman 50 Byrnes 53 Chapman 35 Greer 29 Chapman 53 Boiling Springs 41 Chapman 41 Byrnes 64 Chapman 45 Boiling Springs 63 Chapman 68 Landrum 63 Chapman 59 Greer 37 Chapman 53 Landrum 32 Chapman 45 Westminster 49 Chapman 54 Woodruff 56 Chapman 46 Pendleton 53 Chapman 55 Blue Ridge 46 Chapman 54 Liberty 37 Chapman 69 Blacksburg 57 Chapman 58 Westminster 43 Chapman 56 Chesnee 44 Chapman 60 Woodruff 55 Chapman 48 Pendleton 44 Chapman 57 Blue Ridge 54 Chapman 52 Liberty 41 Chapman 62 Blacksburg 60 Chapman 61 Chesnee 41 Basket ba 11 123 Panthers Are For Real The season looked to be a long one in the beginning as the Panthers couldn't grasp a victory. All but one of their first five losses were by three points or less. However, the Panthers wouldn't except defeat and so desire and determination was put into action as they upended district rival Lan- drum. As conference play began the aggressive and intense style of basket- ball played let 2-A opponents know that the Panthers were back. The games were usually fast-paced and filled with action. Panthers proved their stuff by running and gunning Won 15 Lost 9 Chapman 56 Byrnes 60 Chapman 57 Greer 59 Chapman 70 Boiling Springs 71 Chapman 32 Byrnes 64 Chapman 60 Boiling Springs 70 Chapman 62 Landrum 80 Chapman 66 Greer 78 Chapman 76 Landrum 73 Chapman 76 Westminster 53 Chapman 62 Woodruff 76 Chapman 74 Pendleton 96 Chapman 65 Blue Ridge 47 Chapman 76 Liberty 55 Chapman 77 Blacksburg 64 With opponents trying to shake his determina- tion, Jimmy Robinson, with clinched teeth ad- ded another two points. In an aerial battle, Jerry Glover, quickly out- smarted his defensive man. Boys Varsity Team: Front Row; Mgr. Kent Stal- lard. Field Culbreth, Jerry Glover, Wade Smith, Ranee Henry, Thomas Hines, Bobby Black. Back Row; Keith Copeland, Marvin Copeland, Barry Henderson, Lee Henderson, Jim New- man, Jimmy Robinson, Coach Stallard. for yet another winning season. They were led by 6-2 senior Lee Henderson who averaged better than 20 points per game. The JV's christened the H.E. Hipp gymnasium on December 9, 1980 with a 54-44 victory over Boiling Springs. Their winning season had begun and continued until the last game against Chesnee. Coach Don Denton had much talent and potential with which he built a solid winning team. Lee Henderson reached an almost impossible position to obtain another field goal. By leaving Dean Bridges unguarded. Chapman was able to rack up more points. A Greer opponent attempted to guard Jimmy Lindsey as he moved down court. The defensive man was too late to block Todd Johnson's jump shot. As he slipped behind his opponents. Wayne Smith spun for a reverse lay-up Two points by Darryl Sanders aided the teams' efforts in a twenty-five point win over Greer. J.V. Boys Team: Front row, Wayne Smith, Jim- my Lindsey. James Clark, Jimmy Hurst, Darryl Sanders. Maurice Wilson. Back Row; Dell Hutchinson, Carl Makins, Phillip Fagan. Dean Bridges, Todd Johnson, Mark Foster, Coach Denton. Won 13 Lost 4 Chapman 39 Byrnes 47 Chapman 29 Greer 26 Chapman 54 Boiling Springs 44 Chapman 30 Byrnes 49 Chapman S3 Boiling Springs 41 Chapman 63 Landrum 32 Chapman 56 Greer 31 Chapman 45 Landrum 34 Chapman 50 Woodruff 44 Chapman 67 Blue Ridge 26 Chapman 52 Liberty 30 Chapman 57 Blacksburg 64 Chapman 59 Jones ville 69 Chapman 43 Woodruff 42 Chapman 36 Blue Ridge 21 Chapman 53 Liberty 39 Chapman 64 Blacksburg 42 Victory Bound Practice, long hard practice, continued past the scheduled afternoon sessions. Jimmy Fortner said basketball took a great deal of hard work and practice. His feelings seemed to agree with those of his teammates on the fresh- man basketball teams. Exciting victo- ries were the result of hard work as the freshmen began their basketball careers. Repeated victories were pro- duced by the strenuous efforts of Ja- mie Henderson, Anthony Lynch, Val- erie Whiteside, and Joyce Lindsey, the teams' high scorers. Upon the tip off Jamie Henderson attempted to give his team possession of the ball. WON 8 LOST 8 Chapman 42 Boiling Springs 43 Chapman 27 Boiling Springs 45 Chapman 47 Blue Ridge 30 Chapman 45 Chesnee 55 Chapman 48 Woodruff 40 Chapman 32 Pacolet 59 Chapman 46 Cowpens 41 Chapman 41 Jonesville 25 Chapman 34 Chesnee 35 Chapman 47 Woodruff 25 Chapman 55 Pacolet 66 Chapman 53 Jonesville 36 Chapman 31 Cowpens 34 Skillfully maneuvering around his opponent Anthony Lynch set up the play. The opposition watched helplessly as Willie Brown made an easy basket. Freshmen Boy's Team. Front Row, Frank Nes- bitt, Ken Hammett, Win ton Hawkins, Andre Smith, Jimmy Fortner, Brian Alverson, Sammy Pratt. Back Row; Coach McMillian, Anthony Lynch, Mark Dempsey, Jamie Henderson, An- drew Clark, Willie Brown. With a grimacing look Louise Hardy tried to control the iump ball. WON 15 LOST 1 Chapman 28 Boiling Springs 14 Chapman 41 Boiling Springs 16 Chapman 43 Blue Ridge 9 Chapman 47 Blue Ridge 30 Chapman 49 Chesnee 6 Chapman 32 Woodruff 23 Chapman 40 Pacolet 48 Chapman 43 Jonesville 9 Chapman 31 Cowpens 30 Chapman 47 Chesnee 12 Chapman 31 Woodruff 15 Chapman 60 Pacolet 40 Chapman 40 Jonesville 20 Chapman 49 Cowpens 21 Joyce Lindsey gave the ball an extra push to evade the hand of her opponent. Getting high into the air Valerie Whiteside dominated the tip off which began the game. The team huddled under the goal while they awaited their chance to rebound the ball. Freshmen girl's team: Front Row;■ Louise Hardy, Ruth Anne Jolley, Valerie Matthews, Margaret Hines, Joyce Lindsey. Back Row; Genelle Hall. Pat Miller, Valerie Whiteside, Shaun Rookard, Ancel Sitton. After a cheer, Lauren Morrow and Angi Brooks gazed at an interesting play. Two Bits, Four Bits Ready! Set! Two Bits, OK! Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Chapman, stand up and holler! Yell- ing and cheering was not all it took to be a cheerleader. Julie Maybry com- mented on this, We have to be will- ing to work together and practice. We have to try to do our best during games and while we re practicing. Cheerleaders tried to do more than During a break Amy Bagwell decided to give Jennifer Chester a lift off of her aching feet. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Angie Brooks, Lauren Morrow, Julie Mabry, Laura Evington, Debbie Necker just cheer; they tried to bring the stu- dent body more into the picture in pep rallies and games. They planned skits also. One didn't have to be a cheer- leader to help the players or to have good school spirit. Amy Bagwell, a J.V. cheerleader, said, When you're up cheering, that makes the football team feel good and it makes them want to try even harder. Awaiting her turn Debbi Necker went over her lines of the skit Accidents can happen, as Debbi Necker dem- onstrated to the other cheerleaders. As the football team went on to win, Lori, Amy, and Gina cheered on the players. J. V. Cheerleaders: Back Row; Gina Ballew, Amy Bagwell, Front Row; Jennifer Chester, Joni Ma- haffey, Lori Messer. Using her skill at a pep rally, Robbie Gaines cheered to the student body. Varsity Cheerleaders Top Row: Robbie Gaines, Wendy Hatton, Cheryl Hammet, Bottom Row: Cindy Huff, Darlene Foster, Tammy Morgan, Angie Waters, Lisa Rogers. % Cheryle, Darlene, and Tammy kept the spirit going in the stands. Community sports is a new addition to this annual. One reason is that there are many sports other than the typical football, basketball, and base- ball. Some of our students have dis- covered this in a number of ways. For instance, Ann Chester kept busy throughout the year with her equestri- an activities. Training horses and competing them in horse shows took many hours of dedication, which she enjoyed putting forth. A few students have tried motorcross racing on Satur- days. Mike Sellars seemed to enjoy this somewhat dangerous sport and planned to continue. Bowling, which is an older sport, was enjoyed by many in this community. Inman Mills provided lanes for league play. Summer activities were numerous. Swimming, skiing, and playing tennis were a few to mention. •a rmm Using his own style, Dewayne Mitchem re- leased the ball in hopes of a strike. In a Tryon horse show Ann Chester guided Using strategy and concentration Mike Sellars Nightingale up and over the jump. stuck close to his competitor. The checkered flag greeted Mike Sellars as he With the tought of a strike, Scott Moon grace- crossed the finish line. fully released the ball. Community Sports 131 Flying High Flying high and feeling strong. That was what a lot of the varsity football team members felt like say- ing after the end of the season. And what a season it was! At the beginning of the year, many felt it would be one of the best seasons yet. But some heartbreaking losses to Pendleton and to Liberty, which were only by one point, kept it from being the best sea- son ever. Yet even with these losses, the players never lost the determina- tion to win, which was what made this season a great one. At the end of the season, the team was honored by hav- ing two players on the 2-A All-Con- ference team. Field Culbreth was named as kicker for place kicks and the kickoff, while Ricky Deese was named as a defensive back. Even though luck sometimes seemed to turn, the players achieved a record of which they could be proud. Won 4 Lost 6 Chapman 23 Landrum 0 Chapman 0 Boiling Springs 14 Chapman 0 Pirker 39 Chapman 0 Woodruff 34 Chapman 35 Blue Ridge. 3 Chapman 23 Pendleton 35 Chapman 23 Blacksburg 40 Chapman 10 Westminister 7 Chapman 42 Chesnee 2t Chapman 13 Liberty 19 After a tough play, Jimmy Lindsey trotted off of the field. On a 3rd down and long yardage. Field Cul- breth handed off to Ricky Deese. As he barked out his signals, Field Culbreth checked the offensive line. The lone Boiling Springs running back was tackled by two Chapman defenders. During a break in the action, Dave Edmondson adjusted his pads for another round. After a tiring night. Matt Toney glanced mo- mentarily at the scoreboard. Varsity Football Team: Front row; Scott Gos- nell, Jim Keadle, Mike McGraw, Jimmy Lind- sey, Wade Smith, Rodney Settle, Randall Dix- on, Scott Blackwell, Wendell Anderson, Ken- neth Alexander, Jeff Wilson, manager. Second row; Tim Kirkland, Mark Jordan, Scott Price, Phillip Smith, David McAlhaney, Freddy Grif- fin, Tim Miller, Ricky Deese, Steve Roper, Ro- chon Johnson, Terry Brannon, Joel Abernathy, manager. Back row; Tracy Williams, manager, Todd Henderson, Field Culbreth, Crawford At- kins, Lewis Rosman, Tim Rhyne, Barry Hen- derson, Matt Toney, Ronnie Bennett, Kevin Belcher, Eddie Spicer, Jerry Hipp. Another One Bites The Dust Leaving a trail of dust-bitten teams be- hind them, the J.V. football team in an unprecedented season won every single game. The idea that this was just another average season was quickly shown to be a mistaken conception. This became more evident each week as the JV's racked up victory after victory. While the offense moved down the field, the defense held the opposition to little yardage. The defensive unit played ag- gressively and hit hard. As a result of their fine play, their opponents scored only 21 points against them the entire season. They had three shut-out games which were most impressive. The de- fense did an excellent job; however, the spotlight rested on the offense for the most part. The offensive unit held the attention of all as they mixed running and passing to gain the necessary yard- age to set up the touchdowns. This year was an improving year for all the football teams. The JV's, however, had an exceptional season and are to be congratulated. After putting his opponent down, DarrelI Sanders showed sportsmanship by helping him up. Showing the signs of a promising quarterback, Scott Condrey passed to Scott Andrews for the touchdown. J.V. Football Team: Front row; Todd Ballew, Scott Jackson, Kyle Rollins, Roger McGraw, James Nesbitt, Randy McCarter, Chris Nichols, Keith Hall, Morris Drummond. Second row; Tony Cray, Scott Moon, Danny Lindsey, Maurice Wilson, Rodney Rogers, Darrell Sanders, Tony Grigg, Tim Hamrick, Kevin Lynch, Wayne Smith, Lamar Me A bee. Back row; Coach Denton, Scott Andrews, Todd Belcher, Scott Condrey, Dean Bridges, Mark Bradberry, Phillip Fa- gan, John Bishop, Todd Johnson, Scott Guy, Mark Foster, Coach Landrum. . Kevin Lynch's expression summarized the suc- cess of his team's season. After putting his foot into the ball, Wayne Smith and kickoff crew headed downfield. Won 6 Lost 0 Chapman 14 West Henderson 0 Chapman 8 Boiling Springs 6 Chapman 22 Parker 7 Chapman 14 Woodruff 8 Chapman 40 Blue Ridge 0 Chapman 8 Pendleton 0 A gang tackle found the opponent under a mass of blue jerseys. Tailback Roger McGraw turned it on as he left the other team behind. Football 135 We've Just Begun We've just begun was the prevailing feeling among the ffeshmen at the end of their first season of high school football. The season was a learning one as team members gained exper- ience. They learned to make allowances in their schedules for the daily practices and Thursday after- noon games. Hours were spent on the gridiron and the end result was a feel- ing of time and effort well spent. The All-Conference players were Willie Brown, Robbie Miller, Sterling Tins- ley, Terry Watts, Dean Howard, and Marty Kirby. On the run toward the endzone, Sterling Tins- ley kept his mind on the touchdown. Teamwork was the answer as Mark Dempsey aided his teammate on the tackle. The opposition was forced to double its efforts against All-Conference running back Willie Brown. Freshman Football Team. Front row; Scott Ship- man, Jimmy Hurst, Sammy Pratt, Winton Hawkins, James Griffin, Andre Clark, Bryan Alverson, Mark Hughes, Joe Henderson. Sec- ond row. Sterling Tinsley, Anthony Lynch, Willie Brown, Dean Howard, Jeff Melton, Jeff Benfield, Ken Hammett, Todd Hall, Perry Can- trell, Marchelle Jackson. Back row; Coach Ro- len, David Bruce, Randy Allen, Benson Brooks, Robbie Miller, Ricky Morris, Tony High, Mark Dempsey, Terry Watts, Chris Ford, Todd Mar- tin, Coach Stallard. Won 4 Chapman 0 Lost 4 Boiling Springs 6 Chapman 20 Blacksburg 6 Chapman 12 Chesnee 8 Chapman 2b Jones ville 32 Chapman 6 Woodruff 2b Chapman IS Blacksburg 0 Chapman 40 Chesnee 6 Chapman 0 Jonesville 6 Executing the sure way to catch a pass, Anthony Lynch pulled one from the air. As the team huddled, quarterback Sterling Tinsley called the play and also found time to tie his shoe. While the referees conversed Todd Johnson and Scott Andrews exchanged words with a Blue Ridge player. Coach Wilson lent a hand to an injured Wade Smith. This varsity offensive lineup scored 189 points which was a new school record. Surrounded by Jonesville players the football squirted out at a bad time. Football 137 The Panther Express Stand back! The Panther Express was coming through! It was more like the Cheetah Express-the way some of the runners were moving on this season. They were highly respected among the other schools. The jumpers With a body full of desire for victory, Wade Smith left the other team far behind. As if changing gears to propel herself forward, Cindy Huff gained that extra inch in the long jump. seemed to glide through the air effort- lessly. The members looked as if they had endless strength to draw upon. Yet all the members went through a lot of hard work and sore muscles to gain this apparent ease. BOYS' TRACK TEAM Front row: Rodney Bishop, Stephen Eubanks, Alan Thompson, Phillip Smith, Scott Moon, Tim Kirkland, Crawford Atkins, Todd Brooks, Lewis Rosman. Second row: Mark Jordan, Rick Orr, Mike Rob- ertson, Jim Keadle, Randy Small, Jerry Glover, Mike Jolley, Tim Hamrick. Third row: Teresa Smith, Wade Smith, Billy Price, David McAl- hany, Wayne Smith, Ronnie Bennett, Danny Lindsey, Eddie Spicer, Tim Rhyne, Kevin Belcher, Bobby Black. Back row: Daryl Hop- kins, Kevin Loft is, Scott Johnson, Frank Miller, Scott Price, Kenneth Alexander, Roosevelt Copeland, Dave Edmonson, Jim Newman, Coach Ellis. With perfect know-how'' Cindy Frye made clearing the high jump bar seem simple. Like a poised bird, Gina Ballew gracefully glid- ed over the hurdle. With head held high, Brenda Hurst neared the finish line for the victory. Awaiting the start, Jodi McDade and Rodney Bishop headed the line-up for the girls' and boys' mile run. After setting his goal, Crawford Atkins strived to maintain it even in mid-air. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Front row. Jodi McDade, Robin Johnson, Danna Sloan, Lori Messer, Deneen Caldwell, Allyson Brannon, Brenda Hurst, Angie Wood. Second row: Sandra Jackson, Cindy Frye, Cindy Huff, Patsy Ben- field, Lynne Ballenger, Beverly Holcombe, Jeri Lynn Thacker, Back row: Melody Me A bee, Nita Frye, Kim Carlsson, Angie Gregory, Suzy Pratt, Gina Ballew, Sherlyn Dawkins, Barbara Hol- combe, Coach McMillian. Net Ball Tennis and volleyball have several similar terms. They both have net balls, you drive the ball, serve the ball, it hits the line, I guess you get the idea. Our teams were very active and the players had a lot of fun. The ten- nis team planned tournaments with other local teams. The volleyball team put out a lot of practice. They stayed after school day after day for two Chapman Lost Pendleton Chapman Lost Westminster Chapman Lost Pendleton Chapman Won Easley Chapman Won SCSD Chapman Won Broome Chapman Lost Boiling Springs Chapman Lost Blacksburg Chapman Won Liberty Chapman Won Blue Ridge Chapman Won Westminster Chapman Lost Blue Ridge Chapman Lost Blacksburg Chapman Won Clover Chapman Won Boiling Springs Chapman Won SCSD Chapman Lost Pendleton Chapman won Liberty Chapman Lost Blue Ridge Volleyball Team: Front row; Angie Wood, Rob- in Johnson, Tamie Rollins, Coach Ashworth, Second Row; Ancel Sitton, Sandra Foster, Mar- garet Hines, Patsy Ben field. Back row, Michelle Anderson, Valerie Whiteside, Rosemary Math- ews. hours. Michelle Anderson comment- ed, It was tough for awhile but it was worth it. It was fun to just be able to play. The whole team made a great effort to achieve their best. All in all, the players think they had a terrific year. Howard Hall, in an interview be- fore the tennis season began, said, I hope we do better this year than last, and he echoed the sentiments of the whole team. As she took aim, Sandra Foster was ready to slam the ball over the net. With a mind full of concentration, Robin John- son served the ball to an opponent. Stretching to tip the ball over, Valerie White- side used all her height and might. Won 3 Lost 7 Chapman Lost Clinton Chapman Won Boiling Springs Chapman Lost Mauldin Chapman Lost Riverside Chapman Lost Broome Chapman Won Greer Chapman Lost J.L. Mann Chapman Lost Clinton Chapman Lost Riverside Chapman Won Boiling Springs Tennis Team: Front row; Ben Gramling, Carey Ballew. Back row; Clara Gramling, Ruba Gramling, Howard Hall, Lisa Rogers, Cindy Culbreth. 141 Tennis Personal attention was given to the horses entrusted to Earl's Court. Boiling Springs Pharmacy was Cowan's Men Shoppe was one full of smiling faces that were place where well-dressed students willing to help students. shopped. GOWA1M’ MEN AND STUDENTS SHOPP 142 Ads Everyone Had An Excuse Sorry, I just can't afford it this year. I've already bought one from another high school. These were just a few of the excuses the yearbook staff heard when they tried to sell ads. Although the price of each ad had not risen in over two years, a recession that put the squeeze on many businessmen caused ad sales to go down. This re- cession and an 18% infla- tion rate were responsible for some businesses not to advertise and others that did advertise were forced to reduce the size of their ad. Many students felt that ads were a waste of pages in the yearbook. However, they were a necessary part of any successful year- book. Even though the cost of the yearbook rose a few dollars, this increase was substantially less than it would have been had ads not been sold. The cost to produce the yearbook, like everything else, went up because of inflation. But because over $3000.00 worth of ads were sold, the students did not have to pay for all of this increase. Support of the advertisers by students was very im- portant. Any businessman likes to see his ad increase his business, and when students patronized those places, these businessmen were pleased. Johnny Roper of Cromer's Abat- toir displayed some of the fine pork that was available. Ads 143 SETTLE'S MARKET Asheville Hwy. Inman, S.C. Phone: 472-2929 144 Ads Ads 145 INMAN HARDWARE General Line of Hardware, Paints, Home Appliances And Farm Implements Sporting Goods-Live Bait Phone: 472-8446 Inman, S.C. 146 Ads LOWE HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Electric Wiring and Plumbing Washers, Dryers, Electric Stoves, Water Heaters, Dish Washers M.D. Lowe Telephones: Spartanburg, S.C. 583-0530 29303 592-1636 RAY SMITH OFFICE SUPPLIES 1257 Boiling Springs Road Boiling Springs, S.C. 585-2251 Office Supplies, Machine Supplies Elementary Art Kindergarten Supplies Office Machines-Office Machine Service Cheering for a touchdown brought out the smile of Robbie Gaines during a home game. Ads 147 Office 472-9407 BERT'S BRISTO , INC. Pulpwood Res. Phones: Berts: 457-3705 Route 6. Box 199 Inman, South Carolina 29349 Ricky: 457-298' Doug: 457-2052 148 Ads BOILING SPRINGS HARDWARE AND AUTO PARTS Route 8 Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Compliments Of: Sam Frey Furniture, Inc. M M Chevrolet Kim-Lo Framing David E. Tate Phillips Hardware Leroy Maybry Price's Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium Phones: Hardware: 578-1852 Auto Parts: 578-3141 Owners: Gene Sims Carroll Settles INMAN SEED AND SUPPLY, INC. Lawn Seed Products 18 South Main Street Phone: 472-8438 LYMAN AUTO SALES FAT’S EXXON Tires-Batteries-Accessories-Grease Hwy 176 Phone 472-6951 Anderson Parsons, owners Don't fuss .. . Call us Dial: 439-6746 We Buy, Sell and Trade James Bently Box 199, Greenville Hwy. Lyman, S.C. INMAN TIRE Hwy. 176 Inman, S.C. 29349 Phone: 472-2560 SKINNER'S AUTO PARTS, INC. Intersection Hwy. 176 Lyman Rd. “Complete Automotive Parts” Inman, S.C. 29349 Phone: 472-2861 Hours Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 1 Ads 149 GRAMLING MARKETING COMPANY « Compliments of: Gramling Marketing Co. and Gramling's Inc. Gramling, S.C. 29348 t INTERNATIONAL WIRE Although working for the annual staff was not always a smiling experience, Bryan Hatton managed to grin and bear it. The world’s largest, most modern drawing and stranding facilities for precious metals Plant at Inman, S.C. n 150 Ads WILSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY “Sales and Service Farm-Industrial Lawn Garden Dealer 1509 Asheville Hwy. Phone: 583-8433 CARS UNLIMITED Used Cars, Trucks, Vans Hiway 29-Lyman, S.C. 439-4446 879-7331 GILBERT TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE INMAN AUTO PARTS Compliments of: Inman Auto Parts Route 4. Box 44 Asheville Hwy. Inman, S.C. 29349 Phone: (803) 472-8681 Doyour banking fast and easy arty hour, anyday i—' TAYLORS BODY SHOP Asheville Highway Inman, S.C. 29349 Phone: 472-2346 Roscoe Taylor, Owner JANET’S CLOTH SHOP Your Complete Cloth Shop The Rug Shop Bath Sets Washable Rugs Bath Carpets Inman, S.C. Janet's Bridal Shop Everything for the Bride and Bridesmaid Hwy. 176 Telephone: 472-9525 BENNY E. WALDROP Heating Air Conditioning Inman, S.C. 29349 Bus. Ph: 472-8584 - - - , P.O. Box 534 Iff! LAJ QUALITY PRODUCE MARKET Phone: 472-9377 Inman, S.C. — Asheville Hwy. Wholesale Retail PITTMAN'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Compliments of Congratulations BILTMORE DAIRY Graduates, from: Pittman's Country Kitchen FARMS Campobello, S.C. 29322 Inman, S.C. Phone: 468-4584 Phone: 472-2147 Ads 155 The Mascot by — MASCOT HOMES, INC. A Combination and Prestige in Mobile Homes W.E. (Ed) Mitchell P.O. Box 127 Pres, and Treas. Gramling. S.C. Area Code 803 Tel. 472-2041 Inman, S.C. First in the South and fourth in the U.S. to have Laboratory Tested Mobile Homes.” Ads 157 Asheville Highway Inman, S. C. 29349 Telephone (803) 472-6352 METRO PAINTING AND WALL COVERING English Riding Riding Lessons Are Given Daily Except Sundays 1310 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 3 Training At All Levels Excellent Boarding Facilities 3 Quality Show and Pleasure Horses For Sale If you have any questions, please call or come and see us. All Visitors Are Welcome. 158 Ads J. HENRY'S LTD. [ HARLEV-OAVIOSON ] About Men's Clothing 238 Westgate Mall Spartanburg Harley-Davidson Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Bus. (803) 576-2020 7708 Asheville Hwy. Phone: 578-4033 Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 JERTS SHOES McCullough s office EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 16011, Boiling Springs Plaza Boiling Springs, S.C. Phone: 578-9000 216 East Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. Phone: 583-8787 MIKE’S CLEANERS Highway 9 Boiling Springs, S.C. Mike Parris — owner Phone — 578-2172 Compliments of POWELL FURNITURE CO. “Inman’s Oldest and Finest Inman, South Carolina Although baseball players practiced sliding into bases. Todd Belcher apparently missed his mark by a few feet. QUALIFIED STAFF CARPET GALLERY Asheville Hwy„ Inman J.B. Johnson...................472-8132 Linda Dillard..................877-2815 Ruth McMillan..................578-1380 J.T. Martin....................877-8304 Eddie Whitaker...............Auctioneer SCAL No. 158 ..................472-9454 Phone 472-2851 or 439-9055 Open Mon. thru' Fri. 9-5-Sat. 9-1 CARPET-FLOOR COVERING- WALLPAPER-HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS-CUSTOM SHADES-WOVEN WOODS AND BLINDS Our low prices plus a fabu- lous collection of styles, textures and fibers make this the best time ever to put luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting in your home! Serving Inman and sur- rounding areas with Qual- ity Carpets Floor Cover- ings. LINDA DILLARD RES - 803 877-2815 GREER SC BUYING? We are listing choice homes in all areas of the county daily. SELLING? We have one of the best trained sales teams in Spartanburg county. We maintain an active list of qualified buyers. J.B. JOHNSON REALTY AUCTION CO. INMAN, S.C. OFFICE PHONE: 472-2851 or 439-8200 Ads 161 FAT’S EXXON STATION Gene Anderson Owner U.S. Hwy. 176 Inman, S.C. Thompson Shoes Famous Name Brand Shoes Rt. 2 Wellford, S.C. Phone: (803) 439-3557 VAUGHN'S HORSESHOEING SUPPLY AND FARRIER SERVICE THE VILLAGE GREEN Bridal Service, Wedding Flowers, Stationery and Rental Equipment. 212 Westgate Mall, Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Phone: 576-7253 Quality Show and Pleasure Horses For Sale Riding Lessons Are Given Daily Except Sundays. 162 Ads ylIcL m al? Srfudi s. dj2ic. AND CALDWELL PHOTOGRAPHY CO. r • mu 'i Millie Turner Quality School Portraits Since 1938 Terry Jackson Territory manager: Bob Caldwell 1111-B West Main Street Spartanburg, SC 803-574-2730 24 Hours Ads 163 164 Ads Congratulations, Class Of 1981 We are proud of you, and extend best wishes for your success as you continue your studies in other educational institutions; or, as you enter the world of business and industry. If you are now considering a career, why not think seriously of Textiles? South Carolina's largest industry offers exciting challenges and unlimited opportunities for young people. We are proud of our Company's part in this progressive and important industry; and would welcome the opportunity of talking with you about a future in Textiles. Call at the Personnel Office of any of our plants. SPARTAN MILLS BEAUMONT MILLS STARTEX MILLS JOHN H. MONTGOMERY MILL STARTEX FINISHING COMPANY Equal Opportunity Employers Ads 165 RAINES ENTERPRISE FURNITURE COMPANY P.O. Box 306, Highway 176 West Campobello, South Carolina 29322 (803) 468-4788 Owners: Dennis R. Raines Paul M. Easier Gregory's Barber Shop Boiling Springs Styling Salon Boiling Springs Highway 9 166 Ads Razor Cut and Hair Styling Edgar and Mike Gregory CROMER'S ABBATOIR Meats Packaged for Home Freezers Wholesale-Retail Meats Packaged for Public 2 miles South of Inman, Rt. 5 Inman, S.C. 29349 Telephone: 472-2868 Jeff Jarrell sighed in disbelief at the work Mrs. Boggs had as- signed. LEE'S FURNITURE CO. KEMPSON REXALL DRUGS Fred H. Kempson, R.PH. Inman, S.C. Phone: 472-2136 Boiling Springs Plaza Boiling Springs, S.C. ZACK'S RADIO Sales Surplus 1251 Boiling Springs Road Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 (803) 582-4817 Ads 167 Deneen Caldwell chose to read Silas Marner but Lynise Brice could only look on in amazement. Thomas Son’s Tuxedo Shop Westgate Mall 1108 N. Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. Anderson, S.C. 276 S. Church St. Spartanburg, S.C. THE RING PEOPLE ASK TO SEE. The telf-aMuivd wmjvln.it deugn in wfhntKatcd «huc VaUtkum IVtinctiveh ynun. with the pcnutval n mKdv U achievement ot intefcM ou choote — at n� e� tra com If the tin iumh out. it' an R. John� . RJOtM IIDi TATE S JEWELERS Manufacturing Goldsmith 42 Groce Road Lyman, S.C. Phone: 439-6997 Lake Forest Shopping Ctr. Greenville, S.C. Phone: 583-8459 Robin Staggs and Darlene Foster found lunch to be a laughing matter. 168 Ads CROMER'S ABBATOIR The Basket Shop Meats Packaged for Home Freezers Wholesale-Retail Meats Packaged for Public 2 miles South of Inman, Rt. 5 Inman, S.C. 29349 Telephone: 472-2868 Asheville Hwy. Inman, S.C. 29349 472-2425 Macrame Cord-Fruit Vegetables-Plants- Fruit Containers Owner: C.L. Reid CAMEO STYLON Box 68 MOORE PHOTOGRAPHY 'Specializing In Senior Portraits 142 West Main Street Duncan, South Carolina 29334 439-8561 Index A Abernathy, Jerry 82 Abernathy, Joel 56, 99 Abernathy, Terri 10, 20, 42 Aldridge, Donna 82 Aldridge, Tammy 82 Alexander, Kenneth 42, 116, 133, 138 Alexander, Stephen Allen, Kathy 42, 100 Allen, Randy 82, 136 Alverson, Bryan 82, 101, 126, 136 Alverson, Larry 56, 102 Anderson, Cwyn 42 Anderson, Denise 12, 38, 42, 43, 98, 99, 178 Anderson, Wendell 56, 133, 113 Anderson, Michelle 56, 99, 122, 123, 140, 113 Andrews, Scott 68, 120, 121, 133, 137 Arms, Emily 98, 100, 104 Ashworth, Jane 15, 94, 140 Atkins, Crawford 10, 42, 99, 133, 138, 139 Atkins, Scott 68 Atkins, Steve 82 Atkins, Teressa 42 Atkins, Timothy 82 Ayers, Tammy 42 B Bagwell, Amy 68, 71, 81, 91, 106, 128, 129, 178 Bagwell, Clark 82, 178, 91 Bagwell, George Bagwell, Jeffrey 56, 187 Ballenger, Dewight 3, 95 Ballenger, James Ballenger, Kerry 82 Ballenger, Lynn 56, 65, 139, 178 Ballenger, Scott Ballenger, Theresa 56, 100, 113 Ballew, Darrell 82, 101 Ballew, Carey 26, 30, 31, 42, 99, 141, 129, 110 Ballew, Gina 60, 68, 129, 139, 178, 28 Ballew, Tammy 82 Ballew, Todd 68, 121, 134 Barnette, Mary 31, 42, 99 Barron, Kenny 82 Barron, Terry 56, 102, 104 Barrs, Wanda 68 Barton, Sherry 42, 102, 104, 108, 34 Baseball J.V. team 121 Baseball Varsity team 120 Basketball Freshman (Boys) 126 Basketball Freshman (Girls) 127 Basketball Varsity Team (Boys) 124 Basketball Varsity Team (Girls) 122 Baucon, Michael Beckley, Eva Beck ley, Pamela 82 Belcher, Frankie Belcher, Kevin 42, 133, 138 Belcher, Michael Belcher, Tammy 14, 82 Belcher, Teresa 82, 100 Belcher, Todd 68, 101, 103, 108, 121, 134, 160 Belcher, William Belue, Mary 56, 107, 109 Benedict, Terri 6, 42, 97, 102, 104 First row Stephanie Hall. Maurice Wilson, Sandra Foster, Teresa Hall, Cynthia Little, Patty Little, Rhonda Johnson, Michelle Cothran, Freddy Evington, Second row: Susan Searcy, Beth Fowler, Angie Brooks, Clark Bagwell, Tamie Rollins, Cheryl Hammett, Robbie Caines, Janet Farmer, Denise Jennings, Rodney Rogers, Rick Orr. Third row: Tammy Morgan, Jodi McDade, Lynne Ballenger, Cindy Culbreth, Gina Ballew, Darryl Blackwell, Sabrina Mackey, Denise Anderson, Christy Storey, Virginia Clement. Fourth row: Annette McMillian, Wade Smith, Gregg Frye, Bernice Caldwell, Cindy Huff, Joni Mahaffey, Dena Gilbert, Tracy Orr, Debbi Strange, Ann Chester, Fifth row Jennifer Chester, Carmen Pegram, Clara Gramling. Randy McCarter, Beth Morrow, Deneen Caldwell, Lori Messer, Amy Bagwell, Glenda Manning, Sandra Landrum, Beverly Johnson. Sixth row: Terrance Hardy, Todd Johnson, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Lindsey, Scott Gosnell, Suay Pratt, Teri Bryson, Angie Gregory, Ken Holcomb, Mary Ann Wilkins. Seventh row: Amy Cantrell, Lori Brady, Sherri Hegler, John Shafer, Ricky Smith. Mike Sellars, Teresa Burns, Earl Hensley, Randall Dixon. Eight row: Karen Bennett, Lori Cobb. Scott Guy. Clarence Little. Willie Brown, Winton Hawkins, Sammy Bird, Cindy Mathis. 178 lndex Scott Jackson played quarterback for the lunchtime football team one day. Blanton, Ray 105, 108 Block C Club 99 Board of Trustees 94 Bobo, Anne 94, 114 Boggs, Dale 43, 101 Boggs, Jean 94, 103, 146, 167 Bohon, Wanda 82 Bolt, Johnny 11, 94, 108 Boykin, Jan 81, 82, 108 Brackett, Deborah 68, 108 Brackett, Kelly 67, 82 Brackett, Mike 24, 43, 101, 108 Brackett, Ricky 56, 101 Brackett, Ronnie 38, 43, 98, 99, 104, 110, 188 Bradberry, Mark 68, 101, 134 Bradey, Lori 68, 178 Bradey, Michael 94, 106 Bradley, Herbert 82 Bradley, Neal 119, 120 Bradley, Scott 43 Branch, Richard 82 Brannon, Allyson 14, 68, 108, 139 Brannon, Terry 8, 44, 101, 133 Brian, Jennie 33, 56 Brice, Lynise 68, 108, 168, 110 Bridges, Dean 68, 120, 121, 125, 134 Bridges, Eleanor 95, 105 Bridges, Lowell 3, 5, 21, 95 Bridges, Robbin 43, 44, 104, 108 Brigman, Terry 36, 37, 56, 98 Brock, Donna 27, 94, 114 Brooks, Angie 81, 82, 128, 178 Brooks, Benson 82, 136 Brooks, Pam 68, 81 106, 108 Brooks, Todd 44, 139, 138 Brooks, William Brown, Jerome 95 Brown, Mike 56, 187 Brown, Mitch Brown, Rachel Brown, Willie 82, 126, 136, 178 Browne, Sammy 68 Bruce, David 82, 136 Bruce, Jeff 56 Bryant, Keith 83 Bryant, Kevin 56, 104 Bryant, Sharron 83, 93 Bryant, Sherry 56, 104 Bryson, Teri 56, 130, 178 Burch, Kay 56, 100, 104 Burgess, Burt 56 Burgess, Eddie 56 Burgess, Larry 44 Burgess, Richard 56 Burnette, Denia 83, 108 Burnett, Jackie Burnett, Jeffrey 6 Burnett, Robert 56, 100, 104 Burns, Randy 94 Burns, Teresa 56, 100, 108, 178 Burrell, Anthony 83 Burrell, Gregory 44, 101 Burrell, Tammy 83 Burrell, Wanda 10, 68 Bus Drivers 102 Bush, Susan 44, 104 Byrd, Rita 94, 104 Byrd, Vicki 56, 100 C Cagle, Randy 13, 44 Caldwell, Burnice 57, 178 Caldwell, Deneen 68, 81, 100, 108, 139, 168, 178 Caldwell, Joseph 37, 57, 98, 107, 108, 112 Campbell, Drew 44, 96, 108, 170 Campbell, Kenneth 68 Campbell, Lisa 68 Campbell, Lori 83 Campbell, Sonya Campbell, Tracey 57, 98, 108 Cantrell, Amy 68, 100, 178 Cantrell, Perry 83 Cantrell, Robyn 5, 6, 44, 99 Canty, Libby 44 Canty, Stanley 68, 106, 113 Carlson, David 83 Carlsson, Kim 57, 98, 139 Carpenter, Billy 44, 101, 104 Carson, Beinaimie 95 Cates, Sandra 57, 100, 113 Cato, Doug 68 Cato, Paul Chambers, James 33, 44 Chapman, Rena 83, 113 Chavis, Carole 83 Chavis, Connie Chavis, Vanessa 57, 98 Cheerleaders 128-129 Chester, Ann 44, 98. Ill, 112, 130, 131, 178 Chester, Jennifer 68, 77, 81, 106, 111, 128, 129, 153, 178 Chorus 109 Christopher, Cindy 57, 102 Benfield, Jeff 82, 136 Benfield, Patsy 42, 99, 122, 123, 139, 140 Bennett, Karen 68, 100, 103, 108, 178 Bennett, Ronnie 42, 133, 138 Beta Club 98 Bird, Sammy 56, 108, 178 Bishop, John 82, 134 Bishop, Sheila 43 Black, Barbara 82, 122 Black, Bobby 56, 124, 138 Blackwell, Beth 43, 100, 104 Blackwell, Bonnie 68 Blackwell, Darryl 56, 178 Blackwell, David 43 Blackwell, Donna 82 Blackwell, Glenn 43 Blackwell, Gloria 68 Blackwell, Judy A. 56 Blackwell, Judy E. Blackwell, Karen 82 Blackwell, Keith 43, 98, 99, 108 Blackwell, Lillian 102 Blackwell, Marie 95 Blackwell, Melissa 68 Blackwell, Pamela 6, 82, 101 Blackwell, Penny 102 Blackwell, Randy 99 Blackwell, Raymond 56, 101 Blackwell, Scott 56, 133, 34 Blackwell, Teresa 68, 107 Clark, Andre 136 Clark, Andrew 83, 126 Clark, Cherrie 68 Clark, James 68, 125 Clark, Janice 69 Clark, Marsha 18, 94 Class Beauties 78, 79 Clayton, Jervis 24, 44, 101 Clayton, John 69, 106, 108, 111 Clayton, Norma 31, 44, 100, 102 Clayton, Sherry 104, 45 Clayton, Tim 45, 13 Clement, Virginia 57, 102, 108, 178 Cleveland, Douglas Cleveland, Todd 69 Coates, Sherry 45, 104 Cobb, Jeff 57 Cobb, Lauri 69, 178 Cole, Eddie 83 Coley, Sandra 57 Collins, Denise 69 Collins, Karen Collins, James 83 Collins, Mildred 95 Collins, Randy 95, 111 Collins, Sandy 83 Community Sports 130, 131 Condrey, Mark 69, 101 Condrey, Scott 69, 103, 121, 134, 28 Condrey, Tammie 45, 104 Cook, Ronnie 83 Cook, Sheila 32 Cooper, Anderson 24, 94 Cooper, Ruby 94 Cooper, Ted 69 Copeland, Darryl Copeland, Dewayne 120 Copeland, Joe 57, 23 Copeland, Keith 57, 120, 121, 124 Copeland, Marvin 57, 120, 121, 124 Cothran, Darrin 84 Cothran, Lee Cothran, Lisa 57 Cothran, Marie 95 Cothran, Michelle 84, 108, 178 Cox, Douglas Cox, Eddie 69 Cox, James 69, 101 Crawley, Mark 45 Creghan, Brian Cromer, Laverne 84 Crowder, Lisa 54 Culbreth, Cindy 23, 57, 66, 80, 106, 122, 141, 178 Culbreth, Elizabeth 94, 100 Culbreth, Field 39, 45, 99, 119, 120, 121, 124, 132, 133 Culbreth, Kim 6, 69, 122 D Dameron, Shirley 69 Dameron, Tim 45 Daniels, Beverly 58, 102 Davis, Frances Davis, Karen 30, 31 Davis, Mary 37, 36, 45, 98, 99, 107, 112 Davis, Sharon 84, 108 Davis, Tina 69, 101, 108 Dawkins, Angela 45 Dawkins, Sheriyn 69, 108, 139 Deese, Ricky 99, 120, 132, 133 Dempsey, Mark 84, 126, 136 Dempsey, Phillip Denton, Don 94, 121, 125, 134 Dimsdale, Allen Dixon, Randall 58, 118, 120, 133, 178 Dobbins, Ben 45, 102, 187 Dogget, Juan 84 Dorr, David Douglas, Jay Douglas, Sheryl Downey, Evelyn 95 Downey, Nancy 45 Drake, Tony 84 Drumond, Ann 84 Drumond, Morris 69, 134 Dudley, Jeff 84 Dukes, Larry 84 Dukes, Wes 108 Duncan, Billy 58, 101 Duncan, Cindy 58 Dunn, Mitzi 70 E Easier, Jimmy 70 Easier, Lori 70, 104 Edmondson, Dave 58, 133, 138 Edwards, Ailena 58, 98, 100, 104, 17, 110 Edwards, Dana 45, 98, 99, 104, 110 Edwards, Faye 70 Edwards, Michael 108 Edwards, Robert 84, 108 Edwards, Thomas Edwards, Tony 70, 101, 108 Scott Price had the Job of boosting the team's morale at the pep rally. 180 Index This huge orange panther was a common sight at most pep rallies. Elliot, Sue 58 Emory, Cindy 41, 70, 72, 101, 100 Emory, Norma 70 Emory, Robert 58 Emory, Tommy 120, 121 Endres, Marvin 84 Eubanks, Donna 70 Eubanks, Lisa 58 Eubanks, Robert Eubanks, Stephen 58, 138, 112 Eubanks, Tina 58 Evington, Freddie 70, 104, 178, 111 Evington, Laura 81, 84, 106, 128 Evington, Linda 45, 104 Ezell, Linda 70 Fagan, Phillip 70, 125, 134 Fant, Andrew 84, 108 Fant, David 43, 45, 108, 170 Farmer, Janet 45, 105, 178, 114 F.F.A. 101 F.H.A. 100 Fisher, Pam 70 Fisher, Shelia 70, 100 Fisher, Tina 58, 104 Fleming, Chris Football, Freshman 136-137 Football, Junior Varsity 134-135 Football, Varsity 132-133 Ford, Chris 84, 136 Ford, Jeffrey 84, 108 Fortner, Jimmy 84, 126 Foster, Alicia Foster, Darlene 23, 58, 99, 100, 104, 129, 160, 168, 113 Foster, Denisa 46, 100 Foster, Jackie 84 Foster, James 94, 153, 171 Foster, Mark 70, 125, 134, 113 Foster, Sandra 70, 100, 140, 178 Foster, Sharon 100, 113 Foster, Shawn 70 Foster, Steve 70, 96, 108, 110 Foster, Tina 58, 100, 111 Fowler, Anthony Fowler, Beth 84, 178 Fowler, Darren Fowler, Deneather 58 Fowler, Jenneathe Fowler, Jerry 84 Fowler, Julie 70 Fowler, Ruby 46, 78, 98, 100 Fowler, Scott 58, 101 Fowler, Terry 84 Fowler, Tim Fowler, Tinna 58 Fowler, Tony 58 Lee Henderson slapped the ball during a jump shot against Greer. Freeman, Carol Freeman, Judith 46 Freshman Class 82 Frye, Anita 58, 139 Frye, Cynthia 46, 139, 138 Frye, Gregory 84, 178 Fuller, Myra 58 F.B.L.A. 104 Gaines, Robbie 19, 46, 99, 104, 129, 147, 178 Garner, Lynda 70, 108 Garrett, Angela 84, 108 Garrett, Tammy 32, 46 Gaston, Vincent 46 Gemme, Diane 46, 104 George, Clyde 70 Geter, Barbara Gilbert, Darryl 84 Gilbert, Dena 70, 178 Gilbert, Kathy 81, 84 Gillis, Norman 84, 108 Gillis, Roy 58 Glover, Janie 84, 100, 103 Glover, Jerry 46, 108, 124, 138, 113 Golightly, Martha 102 Golightly, Robbie 58, 102, 104 Gosnell, April 84 Gosnell, Autumn 84, 100 Gosnell, Darlene 85, 109 Gosnell, Debbie 85 Gosnell, Rita 58, 102 Gosnell, Scott 58, 132, 133, 178 Gosnell, Steve Gosnell, Violet 6, 85 Gowan, Rita 46, 98, 104 Gramling, Ben 46, 99, 141, 160 Gramling, Clara 70, 99, 100, 104, 141, 178, 111 Gramling, Ruba 39, 46, 99, 122, 141, 157, 29 Gray, Mike Gray, Renee 46 Gray, Tony 134 Gray, Tracy 99 Grayshock, Danny 121 Grayshock, Dawn Green, Glen 70 Green, Lalia 58, 108 Green, Michael Green, Steven Green, Tracey 85 Greene, Angela 85 Greene, Terry 70, 96, 17, 110 Gregory, Angela 58, 139, 178 Gregory, Mike Griffin, Freddie 46, 133 Index 181 Griffin, James 85, 136 Grigg, Tony 70, 134 Guy, Scott 23, 31, 70, 134, 178 Halford, Greg 85 Hall, Barbara Hall, Debra 99 Hall, Dean 70, 121 Hall, Frances 105 Hall, Genelle 85, 127, 113 Hall, Glenn 70, 101 Hall, Harold 36 Hall, Howard 25, 38, 46, 55, 98, 99, 101, 107, 141, 112 Hall, Keith 58, 134 Hall, Mary Hall, Mildred 70 Hall, Patricia 85 Hall, Stephanie 85, 178 Hall, Teresa 70, 100, 178 Hall, Todd 85, 136 Hall, William 6, 58, 98, 101, 107 Halloway, Janice 71 Hammett, Billy 104, Hammett, Cheryle 47, 80, 104, 129, 160, 178 Hammett, Chris 119, 120 Hammett, Dee Dee 105, 112 Hammett, Doris 47 Hammett, Ken 85, 126, 136 Hammett, Peggy 58 Hammett, Phillip 85 Hammett, Randy 31, 47, 104 Hammett, Rita 71, 101 Hammett, William 47 Hamrick, James 85 Hamrick, Judith 85, 103, 108 Hamrick, Peggy 94, 104 Hamrick, Tim 71, 134, 138 Hannon, Steve 71, 108 Hardy, Louise 86, 127 Hardy, Terrance 71, 76, 178 Harris, Charles Harris, Dean 86 Harris, Donna 47, 99 Hart, David 25, 43, 47, 55, 98 99, 101, 107 Hart, John 94 Haslett, Jensea 47, 98, 99 Hatched, Lanier Hatton, Bryan 14, 71, 150, 17, 110 Hatton, Wendy 29, 38, 47, 99, 129 Hawkins, James Hawkins, Joey 26, 58, 60 Hawkins, Win ton 15, 86, 126, 136, 178 Hayden, Huey 60 Hazlett. Cindy 47, 99, 104 Hazlett, Don 60, 96, 98 Health Careers 103 Hegler, Sherri 71, 108, 178 Hembree, Cathy 23, 47, 104 Henderson, Ann 86, 108 Henderson, Barry 60, 99, 120, 124 133 Henderson, Bennett 47 Henderson, Donna 60, 104 Henderson, Jamie 86, 126 Henderson, Joseph 86, 101, 136 Henderson, Lee 99, 119, 123, 124, 181 Henderson, Lisa 47, 104 Henderson, Louise Henderson, L.R. 71 Henderson, Lynn 86, 108 Henderson, Myrtle Henderson, Ray 101 Henderson, Sonya 100 Henderson, Todd 47, 133 Henry, Ranee 47, 118, 124 Hensley, Earl 32, 60, 178 Hensley, Glenda 100 Hensley, Linda 60, 86 Henson, Donna 60, 100 Henson, Joseph 86 Henson, Tina 47 Hester, Alisa 60, 104 Higgins, Dewayne 6, 48, 108 High, Gerald High, Tony 86, 136 Hines, Calvin Hines, David Hines, Margaret 86, 127, 140 Hines, Robert 48 Hines, Thomas 60, 124 Hines, Wanda 60, 100, 104 Hipp, Howell £. 94 Hipp, Jerry 60, 133 Hodge, John 60 Hodge, Robert 32, 48 Holbert, Bobby 60 Holbert, Charlene Holcombe, Ken 86, 178 Holcombe, Ray 48 Holden, Bessie 94 Holden, Grady 3, 10, 40, 94 Holden, Marilyn 18, 94, 106 Holden, Susan 18, 60, 78, 80, 111, 106 Hollifield, Marlene 71 Hollifield, Tim 48 Holloway, Janice Hoover, Walter 55, 94, 107 Horton, Brenda 94 Horton, Cathy 86, 100 Howard, Dean 86, 108, 136 Howard, Eddie 71 Howard, James Howell, Beverly Howell, Rhonda 71 Howell, Susan 94 Hubbard, Kitty Hubster, Cindy Huckaby, Teresa 48, 104 Hudson, Dawn 71 Huff, Cindy 8, 60, 99, 100, 129, 139, 138, 160, 178, 111, 113 Hughes, Mark 86, 136 Humphries, Connie 62, 61, 98, 106, 108, 70 Humphries, Lisa 86 Humphries, Joey 48 Hunnicutt, Kim 48, 104 Huntsinger, Sheila 48 Huntsinger, Jerry 61, 101, 105 182 lndex Kathy Allen worked on the announcement sheet. Huntsinger, Terry 61, 101 Hurst, Aaron Hurst, Brenda 23, 48, 104, 109, 139 Hurst, Denise 71 Hurst, Henry Hurst, Jimmy 86, 125, 136 Hurst, Linda Hutchinson, Dell 86, 108, 125 Hutchinson, Diane 71, 103, 113 Hutchinson, Mary Hyder, Keith Hyder, Robbie I Inman, Mary 86 International Studies Club 107 Issacs, Daniel 48 Issacs, George 61 J Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Debra 72, 100, 113 Jackson, Dianne 72, 113 Jackson, Edna 72 Jackson, James 48 Jackson, Jerry 59, 61, 104 Jackson, Marchelle 86, 136 Jackson, Mildred 100 Jackson, Roger Jackson, Leanette 48, 34, 115 Jackson, Scott 72, 134, 111, 179 Jackson, Sandra 48, 104, 139 Jackson, Terry 48 Jackson, Tim 72 Jackson, William 86 Jamerson, Mark James, Patricia Jarrell, Jeff 72, 105, 167, 111 Jazz Ensemble 108 Jenkins, Darlene 86 Jenkins, Myra Jenkins, Susan 49 Jennings, Elizabeth Jennings, Denise 86, 178 Jennings, Terry 61 Johnson, Barbara A. 86 Johnson, Barbara L. Johnson, Beverly 61, 78, 113 Johnson, Darrell 86, 108 Johnson, Jackie 72 Johnson, Jeffrey 86, 108 Johnson, Rhonda 86, 108, 178 Johnson, Robin 23, 49, 99, 122, 139 Johnson, Rochon 61, 121,' 133, 113 Johnson, Sherry 86 Johnson, Todd 23, 26, 72, 101, 103, 121, 125, 134, 137, 149, 178, 113 Jolley, Michael 49, 138 Jolly, Chris 72 Jolly, Doris Jolly, Geary Jolly, Ruth Ann 86, 127 Jones, Alfred 6, 61, 102 Jones, Barbara 72, 103 Jones, Bobby 86 Jones, Duane 87 Jones, Roosevelt 108 Jones, Linda Jones, Margie 61 Jones, Patricia 49, 113 Jones, Wilma 72 Jordon, Mark 72, 133, 138, 17 Josey, Jacky 61, 98 Junior Class 56 Junior Marshalls 99 Justice, Gayle 4, 49, 104, 108 Justice, Ruthie 61 Justice, Wanda 87 K Keadle, Jim 61, 133, 138 Keller, Richard 87, 108 Kelly, Barbara 113 Kelly, Joe 49, 104, 113 Kendall, Ginger 87, 108 Keys, Natalie 72 Kilpatrick, Henry Kilpatrick, Wally 87 Kimbrell, Dana 72 Kimbrell, Scott 87, 101 Kinley, Tammy 87 Kirby, Brenda 49, 101, 104 Kirby, Marty 87 Kirk, Teresa Kirkland, Tim 18, 49, 109, 133, 138 Kyle, Lisa 61 L Lance, Rass 61, 104 Landrum, Don 95, 134, 113 Landrum, Sandra 178 Langston, Teresa 49 The trumpeters of the hand worked on a song during band practice. lndex 183 Large, Cindy Large, David 50 Laughter, Jimmy 85 Lawson, Barron 62 Lawson, Billy 62 Lawter, Cindy 60, 72, 122 Lawter, Linda 50 Library Aides 105 Lindsey, Danny 134, 138, 113 Lindsey, Jimmy 72, 76, 99, 111, 125, 132, 133, 178 Lindsey, Joyce 87, 127 Lindsey, Sarah 62, 100, 113 Lister, Pam 72 Little, Annie 87, 100 Little, Clarence 39, 49, 50, 80, 99, 106, 107, 178, 113 Little, Cynthia 72, 178 Little, Patty 72, 100, 103, 178, 113 Littlejohn, Jackie 62 Litwin, Dianne 87 Loftis, Cindy 72, 108 Loftis, Kevin 18, 39, 50, 99, 108, 138 London, Marcy 50, 98, 99 London, Terri 87, 108 Lovett, Stephanie 73 Lyles, Eddie 87 Lynch, Anthony 87, 126, 136 Lynch, Franklin Lynch, Kevin 73, 103, 134, 135 M Me A bee, Lamar 73, 121, 134 McAbee, Melody 50, 105, 104, 139 McAlhany, David 50, 133, 138 McAlhany, Pamela 88 McCarter, Cina 88, 108 McCarter, Randy 23, 73, 103, 116, 121, 134, 178 McCarter, Rene 62, 100, 105 McCormick, Gerald McCraw, Lynn McCraw, Roger 73, 101, 134, 135 McDade, Jodi 6, 62, 80, 112, 110, 98, 106, 122, 139, 178 McDowell, Brenda 88 McDowell, Debra 33, 63 McDowell, Evelena 6, 88 McDowell, Jimmy McDowell, Kevin McGraw, Mike 38, 50, 120, 133, 111 McGraw, Nancy McKelvey, Nancy 31, 63 McKelvey, Chris 88, 108 McKelvey, Tammy 63, 108 McKinney, Roy 50, 101 McMillian, Annette 10, 50, 100, 104, 178 McMillian, Harry 95, 126, 139 McMillian, Macky 51 McMillian, Tracey 79, 88 McNeill, Eddie 95, 101 Mackey, Sabrina 50, 98, 99, 178 Mahaffey, Joni 71, 73, 106, 129- 178, 111, 115 Makins, Donald 88, 101, 108 Makins, Marion Makins, Carl 73, 125 Malone, Melinda 88 Manning, Glenda 62, 178 Marching Band 108 Martin, Gena 88 Martin, Gina 62 Martin, Matilda 50, 104 Martin, Todd 88, 136 Martin, William Mast, Robin 88 Mathis, Bryan 88, 108 Mathis, Cindy 21, 62, 108, 178 Mathis, Donna 50, 104 Matthews, Rosemary 23, 50, 98, 99, 104, 122, 123, 140 Matthews, Valerie 88, 127 Maupin, Jason 62 Maupin, Michele 88 Maupin, Melissa 50, 98, 104 Maxwell, Lee 4, 95 Maxwell, Sheryl Maybry, Julie 88, 90, 106, 128 Medley, Glenn 102 Melton, Bruce Melton, Donna 95 Melton, Jeff 89, 136 Melton, Jimmy Melton, Randy Melton, Ronnie 89 Melton, Wayne 73 Messer, Amy 79, 89 Messer, Lori 73, 81, 129, 139, 178, 111 Metcalf, Bill 95, 118, 120 Miller, Annie 89, 113 Miller, Daisy 73 Miller, Frankie 51, 138 Miller, Kathy 36, 51, 107 Miller, Michael A. 51, 73 Miller, Michael R. 25 Miller, Pam 15, 89 Miller, Pat 89, 127 Miller, Peter 95 Miller, Robbie 89, 136 Miller, Tim 63, 133 Mills, Marcus Mills, Earl 109 Mills, Melissa 89 Mitchem, Dewayne 130 Mitchem, Ronald 63 Mitchem, Wyndie Mobley, Sonya 51, 100, 104 Moody, Billy 73, 101 Moody, Ray 73 Moody, Teresa 102 Moon, Scott 73, 130, 134, 138 Moore, Barbara 89 Moore, Barry Dean 27, 30, 51, 104 Moore, Barry 63 Moore, Ben 109 Moore, Carole 89 Moore, Charles 63 Moore, Denise 74 Moore, Jennifer 89 Moore, Nancy 63, 122, 113 Moore, Patricia Moore, Ralph Moore, Randy 63 Moore, Sheila Morgan, Alesia 63, 102 Morgan, Chris 89, 108 Morgan, Dwight 73, 105 Morgan, Larry Morgan, Tammy 18, 57, 63, 80, 99, 106, 129, 178 Morris, Denise Morris, Glen 63 Morris, Ricky 89, 136 Morrow, Beth 74, 178, 111 Morrow, Lauren 89, 128 Morrow, Pam Moss, Sherry 89 Mulvaney, Jeanne 95 Murphy, Viki Myers, Gerald N Nation, Alicia 74 Necker, Debbie 90, 128 Nesbitt, Barbara 90 Nesbitt, Carolyn 90, 100, 113 Nesbitt, Celeste 63, 100, 113 Nesbitt, Denise 90 Nesbitt, Frank 90, 126 Nesbitt, James 63, 121, 134, 113 184 Index Nesbitt, Kabrey 38, 51, 103 Neves, Rita 74 Newman, Jim 51, 124, 138 Newman, Marcell 74 Newman, Shiela 31, 51, 104 Nicholls, Chris 74, 134 Nichols, Donna 74 Nichols, James 90 Nodine, Chuck 85, 90, 93 Nodine, Danny 74 Nodine, Jack 63, 107, 17, 110 O Oakman, Susan 85, 90 O'Conner, Charles 90 Oglesby, Angela Oglesby, Ronnie 51 Oliver, Patricia 51 Orr, Rick 64, 65, 138, 178, 111 Orr, Sherry 85, 90 Orr, Tracy 74, 178 Osbey, Martha Os bey, Sam O'Shields, Teshia 74 O'Shields, Wesley 51, 104, 34 Ostrem, Donald 74 O'Sullivan, Ernest 95 O'Sullivan, Sydney Owens, Ginger 51, 98, 99, 105, 107, 80, 111 Outz, Jamie P Pace, Daryl 74, 101 Pack, Donald 90, 92, 108 Pack, Cheryl 51 Pack, Lisa 57, 64, 130 Pack, Tommy 95 Padgett, Kim 64, 100, 102, 105 Page, Leslie 51 Painter, Danny 74 Painter, Melissa 74 Parks, Allen Charmayne 100, 104 Parris, Douglas 74 Parris, Elizabeth 52 Pegram, Carmen 64, 80, 110, 104, 106, 178 Penson, Dennis 64, 113, 29 Perkins, David Perry, Johnny 95, 35 Peterson, Harold 90 Petty, Teresa 90, 109 Phillips, Beverly Phillips, Dawn 74 Phillips, Eric 90, 108 Phillips, Kenneth 90 Phillips, Neal 64, 98, 107, 108, 111, 112 Phillips, Rickey 64 Phillips, William Pike, Chris 74, 79 Pike, Mike 52 Pilgrim, Janice 64 Pilgrim, Michael 74 Pittman, Judy 74 Pitts, Carolyn Pitts, James Pitts, Jimmy 74, 102 Pitts, Joe 91, 105 Plumley, Cindy 39, 52, 98, 106 Potter, Corba Pratt, Sammy 91, 126, 136, 178 Pratt, Suzy 57, 64, 104 Price, Debbie 74 Price, Kathi 74 Price, Randy 52, 108 Price, Scott 52, 133, 138, 180 Price, Timmy 64 Prince, Kim 74 Pruitt, Billy 74, 108, 109 Pruitt, Johnny Pruitt, John F. 64, 91, 98, 107, 108 Pruitt, Randy 91 Pruitt, Rhonda 52 Pruitt, Robin 52 Pruitt, William R Radio Club 103 Raines, Beth 91 Raines, Kathy 91 Raines, Mary 91, 108 Raines, Tina 52 Ramey, Glen 54 Ramsey, Louise Ramsey, Michael Ramous, Irma 91 Ravan, Sharon 14, 91 Reed, Melissa 74, 108 Reeh, Gayle 91 Reynolds, Cynthia Reynolds, Donna 84, 122 Reynolds, Pam 74 Rhyne, Tim 52, 133, 138 Riddle, Carolyn 52, 104 Ridings, Kristin 74, 108 Ridings, Lisa Ridings, Steve 74, 121 Roach, Bill Roberts, Marvena Robertson, Tammy 64 Robinson, James 64 Robinson, Jimmy 124, 113 Robinson, Randy 101 Rogers, Brenda 30, 95 Rogers, Kathy 64, 100, 109 Rogers, Kelly 74 Rogers, Dorothy Rogers, Lisa 9, 18, 39, 49, 52, 78, 80, 98, 99, 106, 116, 122, 129, 141 Rogers, Rodney 75, 103, 121, 134, 178 Rolen, Catherine 105 Rollins, Kyle 75, 134 Rollins, Tamie 52, 98, 99, 105, 104, 140, 178, 112 Rookard, Darlene 75 Rookard, Janice 15, 91 Rookard, Larry 52 Rookard, Shawn 91, 127 Roper, Steve 8, 18, 31, 38, 40, 49, 52, 103, 106, 133, 150, 111, 28, 115 Rosman, Cheryl 95, 102 Rosman, Lewis 53, 98, 99, 117, 133, 112 Ross, Angie 5 Ross, Kathryn 53, 109 Ross, John Russell, Clark 91 Russell, Stephen Rutledge, James 65 Rutledge, David 87, 91 s Sanders, Darryl 75, 125, 134 Sanders, Willie Sawyer, Rhonda 91, 106 Scoggins, Tina 75 Scruggs, Christine 53 Searcey, Susan 91, 105, 178 Seay, Charles 91 Sellars, Mike 69, 75, 121, 130, 131, 178 Senior Class 42 Sen tell, Terri 91 Index 185 Settle, Dot 95, 105 Settle, Rodney 53, 120, 133 Shafer, Shonda 91, 108 Shafer, John 75, 178, 111 Shealy, Agnes 95 Shell, Kathi 95 Shipman, Ronnie 53 Shipman, Scott 91, 136 Shockley, Gene 75 Shockley, Jeff 75 Shockley, Allen 65 Shults, Diane 91 Sims, Craig 65 Sims, Pam 75, 100 Sitton, Ancel 91, 127, 140 Skinner, Jamie 85, 91 Sloan, Danna 75, 77, 139, 153, 111 Sluder, Sandy 75 Smith, Andre 91, 126, 113 Smith, Carron 53, 104 Smith, Clara Smith, Colean 65, 100, 113 Smith, Dianne Smith, Frank 94, 102 Smith, Julie 75 Smith, Loretta 65 Smith, Lori 19, 49, 53, 106, 108, 112 Smith, Lynn 62, 65, 61, 104, 108 Smith, Mary 53 Smith, Michael Smith, Margaret Smith, Maurice Smith, Patricia 65, 113 Smith, Patsy Smith, Perry Smith, Phillip 65, 117, 133, 138 Smith, Randy 53 Smith, Ricky 75, 178 Smith, Teresa 138 Smith, Wanda 91 Smith, Wade 65, 99, 123, 124, 133, 137, 138, 150, 178, 113 Smith, Wayne 76, 99, 125, 134, 135, 138, 178 Solesbee, Douglas Solesbee, Mike Solesbee, Randy 24, 53 Sophomore Class 68 Spearman, Mike 65 Spicer, Alice 91 Spicer, Eddy 66, 133, 138 Spicer, Donna 53, 101, 104 Spicer, Mary Splawn, Tamara 53 Stadalsky, Chris 76 Stadalsky, Ronnie 53, 98, 99, 108 Staggs, David 76 Staggs, Denise 100, 108, 53, 113 Staggs, Gregg Staggs, Howard 43, 53, 108, 109, 113 Staggs, Miranda 102 Staggs, Robbie 100 Staggs, Robin 76, 103, 108, 168, 113 Stalder, Beth Stallard, Gene 15, 95, 124, 136 Stallard, Kent 124 Stamback, Juanita 33, 54 Steadman, Phyllis Stearns, Bradley Steele, Bryan 76 Stembridge, David 76, 108 Stembridge, James 91 Stevens, Melinda 54, 65 Stevens, Phillip 66 Stewart, Bro 75, 76 Stewart, Charles 76 Stewart, Wayne 6, 91 Stewart, Terry Stocker, Kevin 76 Stone, Gary 91 Stone, Stacy 66, 98, 107, 111 Storey, Christy 76, 108, 178 Strange, Debbie 76, 106, 107, 108, 178 Student Council 106 Suber, Sandra 66, 78 Sullens, Randy 92, 101 Suttles, Lisa 66, 108, 109 Suddeth, Louie Suddeth, Scott 91 Swindler, Phillip Switzer, Kenneth T Tate, Angie 92 Taylor, Pam 54 Teachers Aides 105 Teague, Robert 76, 101 Terry, Sue 92, 108 Tesnar, Brian 76, 108 Thacker, Brad 81, 85, 92, 108 Thacker, Jerri Lynn 10, 38, 54, 80, 98, 99, 101, 106, 139 Thomas, Marion 103, 104, 113 Thomas, Bo 31, 76, 101 Thomas, Shirley 54 Thomas, Norma 92 Thomas, Wanda 54, 105, 109 Thompson, Donna Thompson, Gary A. 66, 138 Thompson, Gary D. 54, 111 Thompson, Glen Thompson, Marian 76 Thorne, Brian Thorne, Carl Thorne, Vincent 76, 92 Tinsley, Sterling 92, 136, 137 Toney, Matt 54, 118, 120, 133 Track-Boys 138, Girls 139 Turner, Claude 92 Turner, Derwin Turner, Dobie 54 Turner, Eddie 92 Turner, Marvin 76 Turner, Millie 39, 54, 98, 99, 112 Turner, Penny 92 Turner, Rita 76 Turner, Terry u Underwood, Gloria 6, 95, 98, 112 V Varner, Lynn 92 Varsity Baseball Team 120 Vassey, Cindy 76 Vassey, Quillie 54 Vaughn, Jerry 95, 120 Vaugh, Sonya 88, 92, 108 Vernon, Terry Vinson, Lisa W Waff, Whitney 92 Walkowicz, Kathy 62, 61, 66, 98, 108 Walkowicz, Stanley 94 Wallace, Tommy 6, 54, 102 Ward, Danny 5, 76, 115 Ward, Robin 66, 121 Warren, Johnny 92 Waters, Angie 66, 129, 147, 28 Waters. Jeff 92, 101 Waters, Robert Waters, Sandra 95 Watson, David 93, 108 Watson, Jeff Watson, Joe 66, 98, 108 Watts, Terry 93, 136 Weaver, Jerry Weaver, Joy West, Richard 93, 108 West, Pam Wheeler, Melba 95, 110 Whitaker, Edie 6, 54, 98, 99, 112, 110 White, Eddie 77, 101 White, Kathy 93 White, Zina 32, 54 Whiteside, Valerie 93, 100, 127, 140, 113 Whitesides, C.B. 3, 95 Whitney, Jewell 21, 77, 79, 106, 108 Whitt, Michael Whitt, Sharon 54 Who's Who 38, 39 Wicks, Evelyn 93, 29 Wilbanks, Sandra Wilbanks, Rena 77 Wilbanks, Tina Wilds, Mike Wilds, Scott 55 Wilkerson, Dale 77, 108 Wilkins, Franklin 66, 113 Wilkins, Mary Ann 66, 103, 104, 178, 113 Wilkins, Randy 93 Wilkins, Sharon 77, 113 Wilkins, Valerie 77, 100, 113 Wilkins, Willie 66, 104 Williams, Craig 95 Williams, Kevin Williams, Tracy 77, 133 Wilson, Adeana 93 Wilson, Angie 77, 104, 105 Wilson, Arthur Wilson, Maurice 77, 104, 125, 134, 178, 113 Mike Brown, Jeff Bagwell, and Ben Dobbins, worked on an axle at the Swofford Vocational Center. Wilson, Kathy 93 Wilson, John 77 Wilson, Larry Wilson, Ronnie 95, 137, 150 Wilson, Scott 55 Wingo, Katie 95, 104 Wood, Angie 77, 139, 140 Wood, Betty 55, 103, 109 Wood, Karen 93, 108 Woodfin, Edgar 6, 55, 112 Woodfin, Jeff 93, 101 Woodfin, Lynn 20, 66 Woodfin, Pam 66 Worthington, Frank 93 Wright, Barbara 77 Wright, Charlene Wright, Tammy 93 Z Zampell, Phil 93 Index 187 This is the end, not only of this yearbook, but the end of a year marked by changes, also. Mr. Holden became principal, a gymnasium was opened for the use of the entire community, and the faces of new teachers and students were noticed at Chapman. Also, this book experienced a few changes. A columnar format, as well as a great deal more copy, was added. We felt that these and other changes would make the book more enjoyable for you, the students and faculty of Chapman High School. 6 As I worked on this book, I felt that I was bringing a new life into the world. But I can't take all the credit for it. The family that grew from this year's staff deserved a gold medal for the many hours of hard work they underwent. The head of our family, Mrs. Melba Wheeler, was instrumental in the completion of this book. When we needed a little incentive or encouragement, she was always there to help. I would like to express heartfelt thanks to all the faculty who put up with our requests for copies, typewriters, answers to our questions, and most importantly, admission to a class after the bell had rung. I would also like to thank Claude Saleeby, our Josten's representative, for immortalizing us on a cassette tape (his answering machine). The pride that has developed because of the improvements at Chapman is a welcome addition. Changes will continue to occur, but like the panther on the cover of this book WE'VE ONLY SCRATCHED THE SURFACE. Ronnie H. Brackett, editor 1981 PANORAMA Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs