Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

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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

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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

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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