Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

Sunshine on your shoulders, walking hand in hand with that special someone, cover- ing your body with Hawaiian Tropic and sand, just a few reminders of the one and only place that brings out special needs and feelings ... Taiwan! France! Europe! And not so far away. Myrtle Beach! These were just a few places the students visited over the summer. Those sights left impres- sions of a different style and memories they will never forget. While traveling this summer, Steve Eubanks was impressed with Fran- ce's monument for the World's Fair, the Eiffel Tower. The sun rises brightly over beauti- ful Myrtle Beach. Hoping that she will never be as big as The World's Largest Man. Terri Sentell sits smiling. At Home And Abroad 2 Summer Vacation A beautiful view from the sky. was seen of the Swiss Mountains this summer. Kathy Walkowicz poses with a Beefeater in England. Summer Vacation 3 Panther Baseball Goes Abroad It all began in October, 1979, when Coach Bill Met- calf wrote to the Amateur Baseball Association of Taiwan. Almost two years later the dream finally turned into a reality for the varsity baseball team. The Panthers became the sec- ond U.S. high school team to visit Taiwan to compete in baseball. Leaving on May 31, the team had lay-overs in Los Angeles, Hawaii, and Tokyo, before arriving in Taiwan. Al- together, the trip-of-a-iife- time lasted for sixteen days. While in Taiwan, the Pan- thers were to play five games, yet due to rain only three games were played. The team competed against a junior college, a college, and a Chau Fung Big League team. Unfortunately, the Panthers left Taiwan 0-3; nevertheless, that certainly didn't damper their spirits. Now, the dream is only a memory; however, memo- ries last forever! They even have watermelon in Taiwan! Because of losing a lot of sleep during travel time, the Panthers relax anywhere they can. . Taiwan 5 Getting your new schedule and seeing old friends were all a part of registration. Then, of course, no one can forget those long lines in which one had to stand for hours it seemed, to pay the fees. Yet all of this combined to form the first big step for starting out the school year. This year, the freshmen wer- en’t the only ones who had to find their classes. Because of the construction, many classes were moved, and some classes were even held at Mabry Jr. High. Despite the changes, students finally found their classes, at least by the second week of school. New Looks And New Faces 6 Registration Mr. Collins finds that helping Dar- ryl Blackwell change his schedule is a lot of fun. Waiting patiently to register, the freshmen talk about their summer activities. Helping with registration can be confusing, or so it seems to Mary Ellen Raines and Connie Humph- ries. Registration 7 The Senior Class Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind Colors: Blue and White Flower: Rose Song: Believe it or not President Cindy Culbreth Vice President Jodi McDade Secretary Susan Holden Treasurer Tammy Morgan Reporter Lynn Woodfin Senior Representatives Cindy Culbreth Jodi McDade Tammy Morgan Susan Holden Cindy Mathis Carmen Pegram Terry Barron Kevin Bryant Connie Humphries Joe Watson ti 8 Senior Class Of 1982 « Senior Class 9 For The Love Of Money Sherry Bryant enjoys babysitting as well as its fringe benefits. Getting into the swing of things. Carl Makins bags groceries at Bi- Lo. Drummer Kenny Barron performs weekly with The Moonlighters. Recession! It might have been a new word to the nation’s vocabu- lary but in the family situation, it was more than just a word — It was a daily reminder of the lack of money. Students decided to raise their own money and they began to look for jobs. Community Cash, Bi-Lo and Hardee’s became their home away from home. The stu- dents fell into the trap and life was only livable for one reason ... For the love of money. Learning how to cook at Hardees' is one of Bryan Hatton's many jobs. 10 For The Love Of Money Ten Bryson realizes that a smile always brightens her job. At the Opry House. Terry Barron works in the canteen. Cindy Christopher takes one of At Westgate Mall. Stan Canty is ea- those rare moments as a bus driv- ger to help incoming customers er to relax. find new shoes. For The Love Of Money 11 The presentation of the candidates for Homecoming Queen to the student body, opened the chain of thrilling events surrounding Homecoming. Since Color My World was the theme, the parade became one of the brightest and most vivid ever known in this area. Also, the dance, which followed the football game, was noted for its brilliant colors and liveliness. Although the game slipped to Blacksburg, that special spirit of Homecoming soared on throughout the night as Cindy Culbreth acquired her new role as Homecom- ing Queen. CRA'YO NS D ffec� + Cw� lllmrV Qcriocs . k; T « mmr Coloring Our World 1980 Homecoming Queen Annette McMillian, waited patiently to crown her successor. Angie Brooks cheered the Pan- thers on during the Homecoming game. 12 Homecoming As Mrs. Jean Boggs serves punch All prepared for the parade and at the Homecoming dance. Brad game is the F.H.A. van. Thacker helps himself. Smiling happily on this special oc- casion is Alan Sellars and Kelly Brackett. Homecoming 13 1981 Homecoming Queen Miss Cindy Culbreth First Runner up — Angie Waters Homecoming Queen — Cindy Culbreth Second Runner up — Jodi McDade Left to Right Jodi McDade sponsored by Jim Keadle Cindy Mathis sponsored by Mark Jordan Bernice Caldwell sponsored by Tim Miller Deneen Caldwell sponsored by Philip Smith 14 Homecoming Cindy Culbreth sponsored by Dave Edmondson Angie Waters sponsored by Keith Hall Sarah Lindsey sponsored by Wendall An derson Julie Maybry sponsored by Barry Hen derson Lynn Woodfin sponsored by Scott Blac well Jamie Skinner sponsored by Jerry Hipp Debbi Necker sponsored by Randall Dix on Darlene Foster sponsored by Wac Smith Where the mountains smile in grandeur 'Neath the azure sky Reigns our cherished Alma Mater, Dear ol’ Chapman High. Here our hearts all dream of conquest: Onward, let us go! Guided by our Alma Mater Triumph we shall know. Chorus Alma Mater, Alma Mater Joyfully we tell Of her glory and her honor Dear ol’ Chapman, hail! 16 Alma Mater As the day’s end grows closer. Alesia Morgan finds a quiet nook in the home ec. room to sit and think. Senior girls show who is definitely 1”. Business Editor Teresa Blackwell proudly wears a tee shirt which sports the new name of the newspaper staff — C.C. and Company. Assistant Principal Frank Smith shows his Panther Pride. Freshmen cheerleader Kimberly Brown paints “the paw on the rest of the squad. During a pep rally, the injured Mark Jordan hobbles along to show his determination. Candids 17 'he Rainbow Connection The juniors who worked hard on the decorations had to raise all of the money for the special occasion. The minute one walked through the door, the excitement began. As you walked in, people stood in line waiting to get their pictures made. Then . they went over the bridge and entered into the world of rainbows. A twinkle of laughter spread through everyone as the band began to play and the students began to dance. A vivid sparkle of romance was left in the air and one could see the excitement in each person as we exper- ienced . . . The Rainbow Connection! 18 Jr-Sr Prom Couples gather around the table to make this special night memora- ble. Moon Rider band provides the en- tertainment. Posing to have their picture taken is Tony Grigg and Donna Hender- son. Millie Turner and her date Jody Wise dance to the beat. In the excitement of the night Kathy Walkowicz seems to have lost her date. 0 Jr-Sr Prom 19 -■mh ... 'RZ2. WaWiBS 7= gj QuEST OWS Hr OXy ILLC., TfiA A , OVB f S.ft.A. • e.LEJ'ISorJ -riCnEZi Wn COU.SCW- CWAR P«sWSH'P S ' ■F ayr test tuse a ja 3otzsj w c .s. ... p Li. STREET SCjjES WW5 E-Pf y AWARD ... uW Efop oy fiEWT WCK.EASS.S IZOO ... U.S. WD SuSS P CoWT WOCE powKR. STRua lE. ,2 U UU . BEAWV v ?A7E5 ,„ F B5T vs 6HpW 1 1 C .S. V sToey f)7 porWTEZ to Sup«e.ME doutt-T CRPRE OTSP PAC. MA t PrTD PuB C C.UQS. We were affected by many things during 1981 and 1982. The above artwork was drawn by Roy Gillis to depict some of the important happenings which occurred. These events helped shape our world as well as our lives. . rVucJEAR. Power. ■Roy 0,:ua S CoM'WG oT pas. ' 20 Endless Love There was a first time for everything, and this was the time the mock wed- ding was held at school. Family Living sponsored the wedding, which was paid for by candies and cakes sold during lunch, and through the dona- tions of participating merchants. Ruthie Justice played the part of the bride and Robby Golightly acted as the bridegroom. The six lovely brides- maids were Cindy Huff, Kay Burch, Mary Ann Wilkins, Laurie Cobb, Janice Clark, and Tina Foster. The six young men who acted as ushers were Mark Foster, Maurice Copeland, Terry Bar- ron, Robert Burnett, Philip Smith, and Maurice Wilson. Allison Clark was the flower girl and her escort was Jeremy Cooper. Rev. Lloyd Hatton conducted the ceremony. Family Life Wedding 21 Wish Upon A Star For many girls, long time wishes developed into realities when they became contestants in the 1981 Miss Panorama Pageant. This year's theme, “Wish Upon a Star,” seemed appropriate as each young lady took her stand before the audience. As the girls practiced on Thurs- day, tension built. Ailena Ed- wards, features’ editor and direc- tor of the pageant, told each girl that she would be judged on poise, character, and verbal abili- ty. The judging began on Satur- day evening at 4:00 o'clock when 1981 Miss Panorama, Cindy Culbreth. First runner-up, Cindy Mathis. A feeling of relief is present as the ladies depart from their introduction assem- bly. the girls met the judges on an individual basis. By the time the girls appeared in front of the au- dience, they were more at ease in front of the judges. Although there were 41 beautiful contestants in the pageant, only the magical charm of one fortu- nate lady captured the judges' attention. After much delibera- tion, the lovely Miss Cindy Cul- breth was crowned the 1981 Miss Panorama and Miss Heather Terrell captured the title of Little Miss Panorama. Miss Panorama and her court. 22 Miss Panorama Little Miss Panorama, Heather Ter- rell. gives the photographer a winning smile. Cindy Culbreth is congratulated by her friends. Second runner-up. Connie Humph- ries. Tension rises as the contestants ap- pear in front of the student body. Miss Panorama 23 Girls Can Play, Too! They met one night with sto- maches full of butterflies and hearts full of spirit. The faithful junior and senior girls were to do battle. The junior class, which is respon- sible for raising all the mon- ey for the Junior-Senior Prom, was able with the help of the seniors, to pro- duce a successful game. Glancing back with a smile of victo- ry. Tammy Morgan knows that the seniors’ 'have it' under control. Philip Smith walks away to show his disappointment in his fellow” cheerleaders. Crowding together Jim Keadle. Wendell Anderson, and Terry Watts lead the spectators in cheers. In the beginning, each team had a desire to win; and ad- ded support was given by the oddly dressed cheer- leaders. The seniors, who defeated the juniors 16-0, pledged that next year the seniors would once again be the champions of the Pow- der Puff game. 24 Powder Puff Football The junior girls are so excited about having their picture made, that they begin to forget about the game. Donna Henderson gets in a few pre-game practice kicks. As the seniors pause for a moment together, their spirit of excitement fills the air. Get fired up, echoes from the juniors as they prepare for the game. Powder Puff Football 25 The Days Of Our Lives School days at Chapman would have been rather bor- ing if special days were not set aside to add a little more laughter in the halls. There were days to boost the foot- ball team’s spirit, as the var- sity cheerleaders sponsored hat day and sunglasses day. satisfy the students at Chapman. The Beta Club nominees also had their day. Students were shocked to see respectable young la- dies with wine bottles, boys in Playboy Bunny suits with fishnet stockings, and little Bo-Peep without her sheep at Chapman. That was the price one had to pay to be a member of the Beta Club. But these students were al- lowed to redeem them- selves when asked to help with Ed-Op Day. The regular size for sung- lasses would not fit today's style and hats were not reg- ular baseball hats — only the fine “classy” hats would Lynne Ballenger and Lynn Woodfin prove that four eyes are better than two on Sunglasses Day. A few new Beta Club members show off their latest fashions at a pep rally. 26 Special Days The junior class finds the pep ral- lies to be the special place to re- lease their feelings. A friendly canine visits Teri Bryson during Mrs. Bogg s art class. Special Days 27 Report To The Gym Please! During the year the faculty and student body were entertained as well as informed through the various assemblies which were held. The Student Council, Red Cross Council, and Beta Club each had their own special induc- tion services for the new officers and members. The Student Council was responsible for con- ducting the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, which ad- ded warmth to these holiday sea- sons. Many students were intro- duced as candidates competing for the titles of Miss Panorama and Homecoming Queen. Special groups and speakers ad- ded their performances to the list of assemblies. Dr. Zachary Clements shared his opinions with the students from all District 1 schools. Also, a state official came to stress bus safety. Mr. Hugh Culbreth 'hypnotized’ ev- eryone with his magical exper- tise. The U.S. Fife and Drum Corp performed. Phiefer College Jazz Ensemble kept each student en- thralled as they played a variety of past and present hits. Each one of these well-planned pro- grams seemed to be tremen- dously appreciated by all. The nativity scene is narrated in the Student Council Christmas assembly. Bro Stuart assists Mr. Hugh Culbreth in the famous rope trick. For the holiday season, the chorus provides a Christmas concert. The Fife and Drum Corp from Washington, D.C. entertains students during a tour of the area. Dr. Zachary Clements comments on life to Dis- trict 1 students. 28 Assemblies The colorguard begins the Homecoming as- sembly. Santa and helpers take a break from mak- ing toys to visit Chapman. A state highway patrol came to show a film on bus safety. During the pep rally initiated Beta members are introduced to the student body. Assemblies 29 Senior Beauties Cindy Culbreth Sophomore Beauties Shawnn Rookard Junior Beauties Freshman Beauties All The Way To State It could truly be stated that Chapman High School was immensely proud of its superior 1981 Varsity baseball team. Anchored by a group of six out- standing seniors, the Panthers finalize their season with 28 wins and 8 losses. By conquering Buford in the play-offs, they seized the Upper State Class AA Championship title. The team be- came State Class AA Runner-up after battling Bamberg-Ehrhardt. Certainly the varsity team contained much talent last season. Coach Bill Metcalf received the ‘‘Coach of the Year award for this area. Although every team member didn’t obtain special awards, his abilities and tal- ents shone brightly. Scott Andrews is caught in deep meditation during practice. As he slides into safety. Ranee Henry Bites the dust After the game, the Panthers greet the oppos- ing team with good sportsmanship. 34 Varsity Baseball Panther Pride Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row; Ricky Deese. Ranee Henry. Rod- ney Rogers. Rodney Settle. Ran- dall Dixon. Scott Andrews. Mike McGraw. Back Row; Coach Bill Metcalf. Mike Pike. Scott Condrey, Barry Henderson. Dean Bridges. Lee Henderson. Field Culbreth. Marvin Copeland. Todd Belcher! Coach Jerry Vaughn. J.V. Baseball Team: Front Row; Dale Hutchinson. Tony Drake. Win- ton Hawkins. Chris Nichols. Randy McCarter. Andre Smith, Jimmy Fortner, Sterling Tinsley. Back Row; Coach Don Landrum. Ken Hammett, Andrew Clark. David Zampell. Mark Foster. Jamie Hen- derson. Mark Dempsey. Todd Johnson. 36 Baseball Varsity Baseball Scores Won 21 Lost 8 CHS 4 Westminster 6 CHS 8 Woodruff 6 CHS 11 Pendleton 5 CHS 6 Boiling Springs 8 CHS 9 Blue Ridge 0 CHS 3 Liberty 0 CHS 10 Polk Central 0 CHS 7 Landrum 2 CHS 1 Westminster 1 CHS 8 Chesnee 2 CHS 7 Pendleton 0 CHS 7 Woodruff 2 CHS 6 Landrum 7 CHS 3 Liberty 0 CHS 1 Blue Ridge 3 CHS 5 Boiling Springs 9 CHS 7 Blacksburg 21 CHS 4 Landrum 2 CHS 3 Chesnee 1 CHS 8 Blacksburg 3 CHS District Playoffs 7 Mid-Carolina 0 CHS 3 Blue Ridge 2 CHS 2 Mid-Carolina 1 Upper State CHS 7 Buford 2 CHS 2 Buford 0 State Championship CHS 4 Bamberg 2 CHS 3 Bamberg 10 CHS 0 Bamberg 3 J.V. Basketball Scores Won 2 Lost 12 1 CHS 9 Greer 11 CHS 9 Greer 10 CHS 5 Parker 10 CHS 7 Chesnee 8 CHS 5 Chesnee 6 CHS 7 Broome 14 CHS 1 Mauldin 5 CHS 6 Broome 10 CHS 7 Broome 16 CHS 19 Blue Ridge 9 CHS 2 Mauldin 4 CHS 4 Parker 7 CHS 7 Broome 11 CHS 12 Blue Ridge 9 Doubles ... Singles ... forty-love ... That sounds like television on Sunday afternoon; but at Chapman and for the tennis team, this became a sec- ond language, and only the players understood that vocabulary. Steve Cooper coached the team which con- sisted almost entirely of Seniors; thus at graduation the talented tennis team lost the top three seeds. Chapman’s Tennis team built exper- ience throughout the year to climax with the state tournament in Charles- ton. Although the year ended with a 2- 7 record, the team looked forward to a better season next year. All of the hours of practice pay off as Clara Gramling returns the ball to her opponent's court. Cindy Culbreth exhibits the skills necessary for a successful forehand shot. Ben Gramling shows style and grace while ex- ecuting a perfect backhand. Swinging Into Action Tennis 37 One can always distinguish luck from skill by its duration; thus it wasn’t luck that the boys’ team finished with a 12-1 record. Wayne and Wade Smith ranked at the top of the charts. Wayne came in first in the long jump and Wade came in third in the triple jump. Wayne advanced to the state meet and finished fourth in the long jump. Concentrating hard. Wayne Smith displays a beautiful triple jump. With much determination, Kenneth Alexander attempts to jump over the next hurdle Victory runs through Wade Smith s mind as he sprints toward the finish line. Running Wild Valerie Whitesides’ specialty — the high jump Boys’ Track Team: Front row; Alfred Jones, Lewis Rosman. Dean Hall. Willie Wilkins. Bobby Black. Jimmy Lindsey. Sammy Brown Second row; Wayne Smith. Scorekeepers — Jerri Lynn Thacker. Robbie Gaines. — Wade Smith. T� m Kirkland. Willie Brown, Thomas Hines. Jimmy Robinson. Sharon Wilkins Back row; Mike Jolley. Wendall Anderson. Todd Brooks. Scott Price. Ronnie Bennett. Carl Makins. Kenneth Alexander. Bryan Thorne. Coach Har- ry McMillian Shh-ush! What was that? Oh, it was just one member of the girls' track team who was drawing out her last bit of energy; and the result of such strenuous exercise as a 9-2 record season. With Coach Gloria Under- wood at the front of their victories, ten of the girls lettered at the sea- son's end. Eight went to the confer- ence meet, five to upper state, and three of Gloria’s Glorious Girls” — Ruthanne Jolly, Brenda Hurst, and Valerie Whiteside — went to state. Lori Messer glides over the hurdles with grace With all of her strength, Jodi McDade forces the shot-put into the air. Gloria’s Glorious Girls Brenda Hurst burns rubber as she races for her team. Girls' Track Team: Front Row; Lynne Bal- lenger, Ruthanne Jolley. Valerie Whiteside. Cindy Huff. Cindy Frye. Second Row; Nita Frye. Lori Messer. Valerie Matthews. Danna Sloan. Back Row; Coach Gloria Underwood. Brenda Hurst. 39 Bumpin’ It The score was tied ... the ball moved, as if in slow motion, up, up into the air. Finally, the ball crossed the net and pounded the floor after narrowly being missed by an opposing team member. The match had ended with that final point. As thrills along with cries of excitement filled the gymnasium, members of the girls’ vol- leyball team eagerly clasped one an- other. “We're looking forward to a very strong and powerful team this year, said Miss Jane Ashworth. Throughout the season, her comments became more and more vivid as victories were added to the team’s record. Lost 7 Won SCSD Won Christ Church CHS Won Palmetto CHS Lost Pendleton CHS Lost Gaffney CHS Lost Clover CHS Won Blue Ridge CHS Lost Blacksburg CHS Won Liberty CHS Won Westminster CHS Lost Gaffney CHS Lost Spartanburg CHS Won SCSD CHS Lost Blacksburg CHS Won Pendleton Michelle Anderson jumps into action to make a score for the team. Beth Raines gives the cameraman a sly look. 40 Volleyball With skill and determination, Sandra Foster bumps the ball. Volleyball Team: Front Row: Gail Gos- nell. Angie Wood. Margaret Hines. San- dra Foster. Louise Hardy. Betty Oglesby. Jerri Lynn Denton. Back Row; Ann Hines. Ancel Sitton. Valerie Whiteside. Michelle Anderson. Angie McCraw. Reynalda Covil, Ann Nesbitt. It looks like Coach Jane Ashworth’s pep talk worked. Valerie Whiteside. Ancel Sitton. and An- gie Wood are prepared to bump the ball. Volleyball 41 With the encouragement from the students, the players expected only the best. With summer practice being held three times a day, the players improved their techniques. As they strained to lift weights, their muscles began to grow and so did the dignity of the shipshape Panthers. When Chapman defeated its longstanding ri- val — Landrum —. the screams from the crowded stands nudged the spir- its of the players and gave them cour- age to face the season in full force. Is that a hint of a smile or of a smirk on the faces of Angie Waters and Todd Johnson. The Smith brothers decide to take a break. Scott Condrey wonders where the others went. Mark Jordan reaches for the ball, but Jimmy Lindsey says No 42 Varsity Football 'v.va .j Won 6 CHS 28 Lost 4 Landrum Boiling Springs Parker Woodruff Blue Ridge Pendleton Blacksburg Westminster Chesnee Liberty CHS CHS 25 CHS 0 CHS 36 CHS 35 CHS 6 CHS 41 CHS 28 CHS 48 ♦ m With a look of despair. Randall Dixon thought ‘‘Come on you guys. I didn't mean to get hurt. fir Randall Dixon holds his fingers just right to make certain that David Zampell doesn’t kick them off Varsity Football Front Row Jeff Wilson — manager. Tony Grigg. Randall Dixon, Jimmy Lindsey. Darrin Cothran. Carl Makins. Joe Henderson. Rodney Rogers. Winton Hawkins. Bryan Alverson. Ken Hammett. Second Row; Ronnie Wilson — coach. Mark Jordan. Sterling Tinsley. Tim Miller. Benson Brooks. Scott Ship- man. Robbie Miller. Terry Watts. Scott Moon. Scott Andrews. Willie Brown. Ke- vin Lynch Third Row; Don Denton — coach. Richie Roland — coach. Wade Smith. Wayne Smith. Todd Belcher. Ter- ry Jennings. Keith Hall. Phillip Smith. Scott Blackwell. Scott Condrey. Wendall Anderson. Todd Martin. Don Landrum — coach. Jerry Vaughn — coach. Bill Metcalf — coach Back Row; Mark Dempsey. Jerry Hipp, Jim Keadle. Roger McCraw. Phillip Fagan. Barry Hender son. Dave Edmondson. David Zampell. Dean Bridges. Ricky Morris. Todd John- son. Varsity Football 43 Seniors: Front Row; Terry Jennings. Tim Miil- er. Philip Smith. Randall Dixon. Wade Smith. Scott Blackwell. Wendall Anderson. Back Row; Jerry Hipp. Jim Keadle. Dave Edmondson. Barry Henderson. Keith Hall. 44 Varsity Football Receivers: Front Row; Ken Hammett. Joe Henderson. Todd Belcher. Jim Kea- dle. Back Row; Wendall Anderson. Phillip Smith. Barry Henderson. Ricky Morris. Scott Moon. Tony Grigg s thirst is refreshed by a Coke. Linemen: Front Row; Robbie Miller. Ter- ry Watts, Wendall Anderson. Darrin Cothran. Kevin Lynch. Second Row; Jer- ry Hipp. Scott Shipman. Benson Brooks. Keith Hall. Todd Johnson. Back Row; Phillip Fagan. David Zampell. Dave Ed- mondson. Dean Bridges. Mark Dempsey. Backs: Front Row; Scott Andrews. Tim Miller. Randall Dixon. Wade Smith. Scott Blackwell. Bryan Alverson. Second Row; Winton Hawkins. Jimmy Lindsey. Carl Makins. Tony Grigg. Willie Brown. Rod- ney Rogers. Back Row; Mark Jordan. Wayne Smith. Roger McGraw. Sterling Tinsley. Scott Condrey. Todd Martin. Varsity Football 45 Rock With The Jennifer Chester shows her school spirit by leading the students dur mg a pep rally Where did it start? At summer camp! After building pyramids and pulling muscles, the varsity cheer- leaders began to rock. Cheerleader responsibilities included not only cheering at ball games, but also conducting pep rallies and deliver- ing an atmosphere of sportsman- ship. They captured the true meaning of spirit, as roaring voices scattered through the gym. They added a touch of pride, and to top it off — a touch of class. After cheering her Panthers on. Alisa Hes- ter takes a short break Susan Holden tells her gossip at the skit presented by the cheerleaders «-a 46 Varsity Cheerleaders Three of our cheerleaders led the crowd in a “victory bound cheer Tammy Morgan and Darlene Foster are al- ways behind their Panthers. Varsity Cheerleaders (top to bottom): Jen- nifer Chester. Alisa Hester. Lynn Woodfin. Angie Waters. (Co-Captain). Susan Holden. Beth Morrow (standing): Tammy Morgan. Darlene Foster. (Captain) With an enthusiastic smile. Lynn Woodfin gets the crowd onto their feet Varsity Cheerleaders 47 Freshman Spirit Sitting: Angie Vaughn, Nancy Ballenger (co- captain), Lori Babb, Kimberly Brown, Missy Craig (captain). Spirited and enthusiastic, co-captain Nancy Ballenger cheers the Freshmen through the game. Looks like we made it!”, could be heard chanted among the five new freshmen cheerleaders late last spring. They had begun their journey into a new school as leaders of the freshmen class in spirit. During the summer, all of these girls attended camp for a week at the University of South Carolina. Captain Missy Craig cheers her team on to victory. 48 Freshmen Cheerleaders An enormously large number of prospective players who pos- sessed little playing experience turned out for this year’s fresh- man football team. Yet, the group was an overall superb one which was completely dedicated. Met by a tough schedule, the young Panthers charged into the season with total control of that “Cat-Magic. They roared with confidence. Their spirit, which was prevalent at the begin- ning of the season, definitely held over to remarkable ending. With Artie Byrd blocking, the Panthers rush for another touchdown. Dunk’ em Panthers 50 Boys’ Varsity Basketball After being fouled Barry Henderson steps up to the line to score a point. During the off season, one could have found the varsity boy’s basketball team strenuously practicing for their upcoming opponents. Undoubtedly, this hard work paid off as it allowed the Panthers to uphold the first place conference ranking this year. Other results of this vigorous practice were the Panther's quickness and defen- sive skill. Mainly, the team was capa- ble of developing their skills quicker as a result of their playing extremely tough 3A and 4A teams. Led by eight seniors, the Panthers put their true skill into operation as they prepared themselves to participate in the Up- per State and State Play-Offs. While manuevering the ball down the court. Wayne Smith runs into a bit of difficulty. When shooting a free throw, Phillip Fagan concentrates hard. Varsity Boys: Front Row; Bobby Black, Darryl Sanders, Wayne Smith, Wade Smith, Willie Wilkins, Todd Johnson, Thomas Hines, Kent Stal- lard, Manager. Back Row; Coach Gene Stallard, Marvin Copeland, Barry Henderson, Jamie Henderson, Phillip Fagan, Jimmy Robinson, Keith Copeland, Mark Canty. Manager. Varsity Boys’ Basketball Won 19 Lost 9 CHS 51 Byrnes 77 CHS 48 Greer 58 CHS 49 Boiling Springs 54 CHS 40 Byrnes 54 CHS 51 Boiling Springs 71 CHS 53 Landrum 52 CHS 49 Greer 68 CHS 52 Tryon 76 CHS 90 Landrum 78 CHS 88 Westminster 36 CHS 77 Woodruff 56 CHS 52 Pendleton 42 CHS 53 Liberty 54 CHS 72 Blacksburg 43 CHS 59 Westminster 56 CHS '64 Chesnee 56 CHS 69 Blue Ridge 53 CHS 69 Pendleton 61 CHS 88 Woodruff 59 CHS 74 Liberty 53 CHS 74 Blue Ridge 65 CHS 57 Tryon 54 CHS 68 Blacksburg 61 CHS 62 Chesnee 60 The Panthers and a lone Wolverine can’t seem to figure out who is supposed to have the ball. While following through on his aim, Jim- my Robinson watches as the ball goes through the hoop. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 51 Pantherettes Are State Champs Nancy Moore, Joyce Lindsey, Ancel Sitton. Michelle Anderson, Pam Brooks, Donna Reynolds. Valerie Whi- teside. Virginia Clement, Cindy Cul- breth, Barbara Black, and Valerie Matthews. Led by three seniors, the Panther- ettes got off to a slow start, yet they rapidly progressed into a well-devel- oped team. Two underclassmen rounded off the starting lineup which was backed with extremely powerful bench strength. Using all of their poise, the Pantherettes were able to maintain their first place conference ranking throughout the entire season. With this accomplishment came the opportunity to attend State Play-Offs. Each girl played in every game with the exception of one difficult match. However, the Pantherettes played as a united team led not by one, but by all. Varsity Girls' Basketball Won 29 Lost 2 CHS 48 Byrnes 67 CHS 78 Greer 43 CHS 78 Boiling Springs 41 CHS 44 Byrnes 52 CHS 60 Boiling Springs 50 CHS 72 Landrum 25 CHS 62 Greer 27 CHS 55 Tryon 47 CHS 64 Landrum 43 CHS 66 Westminster 41 CHS 58 Woodruff 40 CHS 60 Pendleton 48 CHS 60 Liberty 20 CHS 70 Blacksburg 49 CHS 66 Westminster 61 CHS 63 Chesnee 32 CHS 68 Blue Ridge 39 CHS 63 Pendleton 54 CHS 71 Woodruff 64 CHS 63 Liberty 30 CHS 89 Blue Ridge 61 CHS 62 Tyron 47 CHS 66 Blacksburg 57 CHS 63 Chesnee 33 An opposing player attempts to block Valerie Whiteside’s beautiful layup. Cindy Culbreth, Virginia Clement, and Michelle Anderson believe that they have the number 1 team. 52 Girls' Varsity Basketball Struggling to free herself from a Wood- ruff player. Michelle Anderson bounces a quick pass to Nancy Moore. The opponent is no match up for Donna Reynolds in a jumpball. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 53 J.V. Power J.V. Basketball Won 17 Lost 3 CHS 31 Byrnes 40 CHS 43 Greer 37 CHS 58 Boiling Springs 41 CHS 35 Byrnes 41 CHS 39 Boiling Springs 32 CHS 59 Landrum 28 CHS 44 Greer 43 CHS 57 Tryon 38 CHS 63 Landrum 24 CHS 34 Woodruff 41 CHS 51 Liberty 29 CHS 52 Blacksburg 40 CHS 36 Chesnee 28 CHS 45 Blue Ridge 26 CHS 51 Woodruff 35 CHS 67 Liberty 28 CHS 44 Blue Ridge 39 CHS 49 Tryon 37 CHS 46 Blacksburg 30 CHS 57 Chesnee 39 This year’s junior varsity cheerleaders were ’backed by pride’ as they were awarded three superior ribbons and two excellent ribbons when they at- tended the National Collegiate Cheer- leading Camp held at U.S.C. Also, The group of five helped in conducting a summer cheerleading camp for chil- dren in kindergarten through the eighth grade. During pregame of the home varisty football games, they sold programs and enthusiastically led the fans as they brought the team out onto the field. In addition to these activities, the girls cheered at all of the Junior Varsity basketball games, as well as at most of the pep rallies. J.V. Cheerleaders: Debbi Necker, Gena Mar- tin, Angie Brooks, Lauren Morrow, and Julie Mabry 54 J.V. Cheerleaders The Doy's junior varsity basketball team was talented and well bal- anced. Point guard Andre Smith handled the ball well and lined up perfect plays which gave Marchelle Jackson and Ricky Morris a chance to score. With help from Andrew Clark and Willie Brown the Pan- thers, jumped for the rebounds and added more points to the score. Mark Dempsey, David Zampell, Bry- an Alverson, Dell Hutchinson, Greg Frye, Earl Mills, and Jimmy Fortner provided strength from the bench, which gave the junior varsity boys a very victorious season. The opposing team's efforts are useless against the scoring power of Andrew Clark. At mid-court, Andre Smith and a Chesnee opponent watch as Ricky Morris effortless- ly sinks another foul shot. Even when the opponents seem like giants, Willie Earl Brown is able to put the ball into play. Taking It To The Hoop Freshmen Boys’ Basketball Won 12 Lost 6 CHS 32 Boiling Springs 33 CHS 51 McCracken 37 CHS 37 Boiling Springs 22 CHS 57 Dorman 52 CHS 27 Pacolet 46 CHS 59 Jonesville 24 CHS 48 Chesnee 29 CHS 53 Cowpens 38 CHS 34 Pacolet 41 CHS 46 Jonesville 21 CHS 37 Woodruff 38 CHS 53 Chesnee 24 CHS 75 Woodruff 37 CHS 49 Cowpens 38 CHS 39 McCracken 59 Foul shots are one of Gray Burnett’s specialties. Myers Turner successfully completes a jump ball maneuver. Freshmen boys’ basketball: Front row: Troy Ellis, Billy Lindsey, Keith Hamrick, Ken Clark. Randall Landrum, Maurice Copeland. Back row: Coach Vaughn, Chris Ballew. Curtis Smith, Gray Bur- nett. Myers Turner, Ted Staggs. Keith Denton, Mark Canty. 56 Boys’ Freshman Basketball Mark Canty leaps over opposition to score 2 points. While being persued by two oppo- nents. Susan Miller skillfully passes the ball to a teammate. Using her finesse. Joni McDade puts the ball into play from the sideline. Freshman girls’ basketball: Front row; Tammy Pruitt, Michelle Hegler. Lainie Howell. Ann Hines. Ann Nesbitt. Tonia Hutchinson. Back row: Coach Vaughn. Joy Anderson. Susan Miller. Joni McDade. Angie McCraw. Reynalda Covil. Angie Burrell. Sharon Jackson, Louise Hardy, manager. Freshmen Girls Basketball Won 11 Lost 7 CHS 34 Boiling Springs 8 CHS 25 McCracken 35 CHS 35 Boiling Springs 15 CHS 17 Dorman 35 CHS 29 Pacolet 27 CHS 34 Jonesville 19 CHS 37 Chesnee 13 CHS 30 Cowpens 12 CHS 13 Pacolet 42 CHS 22 Jonesville 17 CHS 22 Woodruff 26 CHS 24 Chesnee 22 CHS 24 Woodruff 37 CHS 21 Cowpens 16 CHS 37 McCracken 39 Freshmen girls started the sea- son at a slow pace; their main disadvantage was their lack of height. Although they weren’t very tall, the girls made up their deficiency with hard work and determination. They could sub- stitute freely; Joni McDade, Tammy Pruitt, and Reynalda Co- vil provided plenty of strength from the bench. Starters Lainie Howell, Sharon Jackson, Angie McCraw, Joy Anderson, and Ann Hines were the five freshmen girls who were depended upon. These young basketball stars led the freshmen girls to a successful season. Girls’ Freshman Basketball 57 59 Senior Superlatives: Front row; Susan Holden. Michelle Ander- son. Tammy Morgan. Angie Wa- ters. Carmen Pegram. Back row; Wade Smith. Tony Fowler. Phillip Stevens. Jeff Bagwell. Terry Barron. Dennis Penson. Front row; Donna Henderson, Ruthie Justice. Darlene Foster. Kathy Walkowicz. Back row; Ke- vin Bryant. Robby Golightly. Winky Anderson. John Pruitt. Not Pictured — Jodi McDade. Cindy Culbreth. Lisa Pack. Dave Edmondson. Terry Huntsinger. Larry Alverson. Honors 61 Joe Caldwell Jmw IBI Cindy Culbreth Don Hazlett Susan Holden Connie Humphries Terry Huntsinger Cindy Mathis 62 Who's Who Jodi McDade Who’s Who Any person who accumulated 18 school. One received credits for credits, as stated on the point participating in sports, clubs, system which was drawn by the musical groups, and for holding Student Council, was honored as any type of school office. All Chapman High's Who’s Who. points were totaled at the end of These credits were obtained the first semester of the senior within the four years at high year. Tammy Morgan Rick Orr Carmen Pegram Neal Phillips John Pruitt Wade Smith Kathy Walkowicz Angie Waters Lynn Woodfin Who's Who 63 Joel Ray Abernathy Larry Gene Alverson Jr. Wendell Eugene Anderson Willisa Michelle Anderson Emily Ann Arms Jeffery Alan Bagwell Laura Lynne Ballenger Buford Scott Ballenger Robert Terry Barron Mary Helen Belue Samuel Ernest Bird Darryl Lee Blackwell 64 Seniors Judy Ann Blackwell Otto Scott Blackwell Raymond Broadus Blackwell Jennie Mae Brian Terry Lee Brigman Charles Mitchell Brown James Michael Brown Kevin Todd Bryant Sherry Ann Bryant Teri Lyn Bryson Elizabeth Kay Burch Eddie Mae Burgess Seniors 65 Robert Garfield Burnett Teresa Lynn Burns Vicki Lynn Byrd Bernice Caldwell Joseph William Caldwell Tracey Colleen Campbell Sandra Renee Cates Vanessa Fay Chavis Cynthia Lynn Christopher Janice Louise Clark Virginia Lee Clement Jeffery Alton Cobb 66 Seniors Sandra Lee Coley Lisa Ruth Cothran Cynthia Lynn Culbreth Dennis Randall Dixon Ailena Carol Edwards Lonna Sue Elliott Stephen Douglas Eubanks Tina Renee Fisher Annette Darlene Foster Tina Louise Foster Deneather Fowler Darren Scott Fowler Seniors 67 DeAnita Rosetta Frye Myra Virginia Fuller Robert Lee Golightly Glenn Harold Green Angela Renee Gregory Keith William Hall William Dean Hall Peggy Jean Hammett Laura Jeanette Harrison Joseph Franklin Hawkins Barron Sloan Henderson Donna Kaye Henderson 68 Semors Jacqueline Alisa Hester Harvey Earl Hensley Jr. Linda Jane Hensley Donna Gail Henson Wanda Kaye Hines Nancy Susan Holden Cindy Rena Huff Connie Michelle Humphries Jerry Lane Huntsinger Terry Wayne Huntsinger Debra Ann Jackson Terry Allen Jennings Semors 69 Beverly Diane Johnson Rochon Terrell Johnson Alfred Bryant Jones Margie Rejainet Jones Ruth Ann Justice Glenda Manning Keadle Jim Hays Keadle Lisa Renee Kyle Sandra Ann Landrum William Lee Lawson Sarah Louise Lindsey Gina Lou Martin 70 Semors Cynthia Leann Mathis Susan Rene McCarter Jodi Ann McDade Nancy Ann McKelvey Tami Lynn McKelvey Santonio Timothy Miller Charles Leonard Moore Nancy Jane Moore Randy Steven Moore Donna Alesia Morgan Tamara Lynn Morgan James Glenn Morris Seniors 71 Viki Jean Murphy Celeste Denise Nesbitt Donna Louise Nichols Jack Raymond Nodine Richard Edward Orr Lisa Carole Pack Carmen Tyson Pegram Dennis Wayne Penson William Neal Phillips Dawn Elizabeth Pierce Janice Denise Pilgrim James Lester Pitts 72 Seniors Suzanne Louise Pratt Timmy Richard Price John Caldwell Pruitt Hugh William Roach Jr. Tammy Michelle Robertson Robbie Randall Robinson Dorothy Kathryn Rogers James Sidney Rutledge Craig Gene Sims Diane Linda Smith Margaret Loretta Smith Teresa Lynn Smith Seniors 73 Philip Charles Smith Wade Hampton Smith III Eddy Lee Spicer Phillip Charles Stevens Stacy Brooks Stone Brooks Swygert Stuart Lisa Maria Suttles Gary Allen Thompson Marvin Woodrow Turner Kathryn Ann Walkowicz Robin Todd Ward Angela Elaine Waters 74 Semors Kimberly Padgett Waters Joseph Lewis Watson Michael Anthony Whitt Mary Ann Wilkins Willie Earl Wilkins Carolyn Lynn Woodfin Pamela Denise Woodfin Donald Eugene Hazlett Seniors 75 Susan Holden — Secretary Tammy Morgan — Treasurer Lynn Woodfin — Reporter Historian. 76 Class Officers During a Student Council meet- ing. Joe Watson thinks hard about his plans for the Home- coming dance. Before entering the library. Tony Fowler checks the scene in the hall. While at her locker. Lynne Bal- lenger takes a short break. With the end of the day in her thoughts. Sandra Landrum grins enthusiastically. Proud of their “Senior Senior- ity . Lisa Pack. Dennis Penson. and Michelle Anderson walk happily down the hall. Senior Mascots: Heather McKinney. Heath Gregory. Caroline Landrum. Semors 77 When We Were Michelle Anderson Emily Arms Lynne Ballenger Terry Barron Kevin Bryant Sherry Bryant Kay Burch Teresa Burns Vanessa Chavis Virginia Clement Sandy Coley Cindy Culbreth Ailena Edwards Darlene Foster Tina Foster Glenn Green Laura Harrison Earl Hensley • 4.. (■'t V 78 Sr. Baby Pictures The Wee Ones Linda Hensley Alisa Hester Donna Henson Susan Holden Cindy Huff Ruthie Justice Sandra Landrum Cindy Mathis Rene McCarter Alesia Morgan Jodi McDade Viki Murphy Dawn Pierce Rick Orr Carmen Pegram Suzy Pratt Kathi Rogers Mike Spearman Loretta Smith Joe Watson Angie Waters Wade Smith Lynn Woodfin Tammy Morgan Tony Gray Sr. Baby Pictures 79 Joel Abernathy — Football Mgr. 2. 3. 4. Block C Club 2. 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 3, 4, Horticulture Club 3. 4, Presi- dent 4. Larry Alverson — Home- room Officer 1. 2. 4, Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. Senior Super- lative — Most Unforgetable. Michelle Anderson — Bas- ketball 1,2.3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. FHA 2. Black Awae- ness 3. 4. Interact Club 4. Wendall Anderson — Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Block C Club 2. 3. 4. FFA 1. 2. Black Awareness 3. 4 Emily Arms — FHA 1. 2. 4. Teacher’s Aide 2. Beta Club 3. 4. Jeff Bagwell — Homeroom Officer 2. 3. Interact Club 3. 4. Bus Driver 3. 4. Senior Su- perlative — Class Flirt. Lynne Ballenger — Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3. Block C Club 3. 4. Teacher’s Aide 4. FBLA 4 Terry Barron — FFA 2. Bus Driver 3. 4. Student Council 4. FHA 4. Senior Superlative — Most Dependable. Mary Belue — FHA 4. Teach- er's Aide 4. International Studies Club 4. Sammy Bird — Band 1.2,3. 4. Jazz Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 3, Teach- er's Aide 4. Bobby Black — Track 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. FFA 3. Darryl Blackwell — Home- room Officer 1. 3. 4. Horti- culture Club 3, 4. Judy Blackwell — FHA 4 Raymond Blackwell — FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 Scott Blackwell — Football 1. 2, 3. 4. FFA 1. Interact Club 3. 4 Jennie Brian — FHA 1. Terry Brigman — FFA 1, Homeroom Officer 2. Beta Club 3. 4. Interact Club 3. 4, International Studies Club 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 4 Ricky Brackett — FFA 2. 3. Horticulture Club 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 4. Mitch Brown — Homeroom Officer 1. Tennis 1. 3. Michelle Brown Mike Brown — Jazz Band 1, 2. Band 1, 2. Track 1. Jeff Bruce — Homeroom Of- ficer 1. Teacher’s Aide 4. Kevin Bryant — Teacher’s Aide 2. 4. PTSA 3, 4. Interact Club 3. 4. Student Council 4. FHA 4. Senior Superlative — Most Likely To Succeed. Sherry Bryant — Office Aide 2. 4. Teacher’s Aide 3. Bus Patrol 3. FBLA 4. Red Cross Council 4. Teri Bryson — Homeroom Officer 3. Football Stat. 3. Panorama Contestant 4 Kay Burch — FHA 3. 4, Bus Patrol 3. 4. Red Cross Coun- cil 4. Homeroom Officer 4. Robert Burnett — FHA 2. 3. 4. International Studies Club 3. 4. Teacher's Aide 3. Teresa Burns — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 1. 3. 4. FHA 3. 4 Vickie Byrd — FHA 1.3. Red Cross Council 4, Teacher's Aide 4. FBLA 4. Bernice Caldwell — FHA 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. Home- coming Contestant 4 Joe Caldwell — Band 1.2.3, 4. International Studies Club 1. 2. Vice President 2. 3, President. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Junior Marshall 3. Tracey Campbell — Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Officer 1, Beta Club 3. 4, Interact Club 4 Sandra Cates — FHA 1. 2. 4. Black Awareness 3. Vanessa Chavis — Beta Club 3. 4. FBLA 4. FHA 4. Cindy Christopher — FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. 4. Bus Driver 3, 4. FBLA 4. Red Cross Council 4 Janice Clark — FHA 4 Virginia Clement — Basket- ball 1.4. Band 2. 3. 4. Teach- er’s Aide 3, 4. Bus Driver 3. Library Aide 2. Office Aide 3. Homeroom Officer 3. Jeff Cobb — FFA 1. 2. Li- brary Aide 2. International Studies Club 4. Sandy Coley — FHA 1. 4. Teacher’s Aide 3. 4. FBLA 4. Joe Copeland — Basketball 1. 2. Keith Copeland — Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. 3. Football 1. Track 1. Marvin Copeland — Basket- ball 1. 2. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 4. Track 1. Lisa Cothran — Band 1. 2. Red Cross Council 4. Inter- act Club 4. Drama Club 4. Cindy Culbreth — Home- room Officer 1, 2. 3. 4. Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Offi- cer 2. 3. 4. Tennis 2. 3. Pan- orama Contestant 3. Home- coming Contestant 3. Miss Panorama 4. Homecoming Queen 4. Beta Club 4. Inter- act Club 4. Block C Club 3. 4, Advisory Council 3. 4. Red Cross Council 4. Interact Club 4. Senior Class Beauty 4. Senior Superlative — Best All Around Randall Dixon — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3. Teacher's Aide 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Block C Club 2. 3. 4 Dave Edmondson — Foot- ball 1.2. 3.4. Basketball 1.2. Track 1. 2, 3. Block C Club 3. 4. Senior Superlative — Best All Around Ailena Edwards — Teacher’s Aide 1.4. Beta Club 3. 4. FHA 3. 4. Annual Staff 3. 4. Junior Marshal 3. Interact Club 4, Columbia College Scholar 3. Sue Elliot — Cheerleader 1. 2. Swim Team 1.2. Volleyball 1, 2. Track 1, Band 1. 2, Teacher’s Aide 2. Stephen Eubanks — Track 1. 2. 3. French Club 2. Base- ball 2. Newspaper Staff 2, In- teract 2. 3. 4. Bus Driver 4. Red Cross Council 4. Tennis 4. PTSA 4 Tina Fisher — FHA 1.2.3. 4, Teacher’s Aide 2. 3. Interact Club 3. 4. Red Cross Council 4. Darlene Foster — FHA 1. 2. 3. Track 1. Freshman Class Beauty, Valentine Queen 1. Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4. Co- Captain 1. 2. 3. Captain 4. Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Black Awareness 3, 4. Block C Club 3. 4. FHA 3. FBLA 4. Teacher’s Aide 3, 4. Red Cross Council 4. Homecom- ing Contestant 4. Senior Su- perlative — Best School Spirit. Tina Foster — FHA 1. 3. 4. Newspaper Staff 2. 3. Home- room Officer 2. 4. Red Cross Council 4. Deneather Fowler — FHA 1 4. Black Awareness 4. Scott Fowler — FFA 2. 3. 4. Football 2. Homeroom Offi- cer 3. Bus Driver 3. 4. Tony Fowler — Homeroom Officer 4. Bus Driver 4. Anita Frye — Basketball 1. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. FHA 2. 3. Black Awareness 4. Roy Gillis —Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 2. 3. Robby Golightly — Track 1, 2. Football 2. French Club 2, Bus Driver 3, 4. Interact Club 4. Tony Gray — Baseball 1. FFA 1. Football 1. 4. Glenn Green — Football 1. Angie Gregory — Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Band 1, 2. Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3. Keith Hall — Football 3. 4. Block C Club 4. William Hall — FFA 3. Beta Club 3. 4. International Stud- ies Club 3. 4. Guidance Aide 4. Peggy Hammett — FHA 1,2. 3. 4. Red Cross Council 4. Laura Harrison — Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. Track 1. 2. 3. Tennis 2. 3, Class Officer 3, Girl’s State 3. Beta Club 4. Drama Club 4. International Studies Club 4 Joey Hawkins — Horticul- ture Club. Don Hazlett — Homeroom Officer 1. Student Council 2. Baseball 2. International Studies Club 2, Beta Club 3, 4. President 4. Junior Mar- shal 3, Furman Scholar 3. PC Scholar 3. Interact Club 4, Salutatorian 4. Honor Gra- duate 4 Barry Henderson — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. FFA 1. 4. Block C Club 2. 3. 4. Donna Henderson — FHA 1, 2. 3. 4. President 3, Office Aide 2. 3. Bus Driver 3. 4, Teacher’s Aide 3. 4. Miss Panorama Contestant 4, PTSA 4. Senior Superlative — Most Likely To Succeed. Earl Hensley — Wilderness Club 3. Horticulture Club 4. Linda Hensley — FHA 1. 2. 4. Donna Henson — FHA 1, 2. 3. 4. Red Cross Council 4 Alisa Hester — Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 4. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Teacher’s Aide 2. 3, Block C Club 3. 4. FBLA 4. Red Cross Council 4. Miss Panorama Contestant 4. Thomas Hines — Football 1, 2. 3. Baseball 1, Basketball 1. 2. Track 2. Wanda Hines — FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. FBLA 4 Jerry Hipp — Football 1. 2. 4. FFA 2. John Hodge — FFA 1. 2. 3, 4. Perfect Attendance 2. In- teract Club 3. 4. Bobby Joe Holbert — Foot- ball 1, Track 3. Teacher’s Aide 4. Susan Holden — Student Council 1. 3. 4, Class Officer 1, 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 1, 2. 4. Cheerleader 1, 2, 4. Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4. Edi- tor 3. 4. Interact Club 3. 4. Block C Club 2. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Junior Marshal 3. Class Beauty 3. Miss Panorama Contestant 4. Red Cross Council 4. Senior Superlative — Best Looking. Cindy Huff—FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4. Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader 3. Block C Club 3. 4. Interact 4. Miss Panorama Contestant 4, Black Awareness 3. 4. President 3. Vice President 4. Connie Humphries — Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3. 4. Sec- retary 2. Vice-President 3, President 4. Band Drum Ma- jor 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Of- ficer 1. 4. Jazz Band 2. 3. 4. Interact Club 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Miss Panorama Contes- tant (Second runner up) 4. Junior Marshal 3. Girl's State 3. Jerry Huntsinger — Home- room Officer 1, FFA 1, 2, 3. 4. Baseball Mgr. 1. Perfect 80 Senior Directory Attendance 1. Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3. Terry Huntsinger — FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3, President 4, Homeroom Offi- cer 2. 3. 4, Baseball Mgr. 1, Perfect Attendance 1. Junior Marshal 3, Citadel Scholar 3, PC Scholar 3, Valedictorian 4, Senior Superlative Most Intelligent. George Issacs — FFA 2, 3. 4. Debra Jackson — FHA 4. Black Awareness 4. Jerry Jackson — Baseball 1, 2. Football 2. FFA 4. Terry Jennings — Football Mgr. 1. Beverly Johnson — Class Beauty 2, Homecoming Con- testant (2nd runner up) 2, Black Awareness 3, 4, FHA 3, 4. Rochon Johnson — Band 1, Baseball 2, Football 3. Black Awareness 3. 4, FFA 4. Homeroom Officer 4 Alfred Jones — Student Council 1, FFA 2, Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. Track 3. Black Aware- ness 4. Ruthle Justice — Home- room Officer 1. 2, 3. FHA 1. 3. 4. Cheerleader 2, Class Beauty 2, Panorama Contes- tant 3. 4, FBLA 4. Red Cross Council 4. Senior Superlative Friendliest. Glenda Keadle — Home- room Officer 2. 3, FHA 2. Vol- leyball 2. Teacher’s Aide 3. Jim Keadle — Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 1. 2. FFA 1. Block C Club 3. 4 Lisa Kyle — FHA 3, 4, Teach- er’s Aide 4. Rass Lance — FFA 4, Teach- er's Aide 4. Sandra Landrum — FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 3. 4, Class Beauty 3. Billy Lawson — FFA 3. 4. Sarah Lindsey — Basketball 1, 2. Homecoming Contes- tant 4. Class Beauty 4 Calvin Lynch — Black Awareness 4. Gina Martin — Basketball 1, FHA 3. Darryl Mast — Library Aide 4. Cindy Mathis — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. (Colorguard) Co-Cap- tain 3. Captain 4. Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3. Student Councill. 2, 4. Interact Club 3, 4. Vice President 4. Drama Club 4. Red Cross Council 4. Panorama Contestant 3. (First Runner Up) 4. Girl's State 3, FBLA 4 Jason Maupin — FFA 3. Rene McCarter — FHA 1. 2. Office Aide 3. 4. Teacher s Aide 4. Jodi McDade — Class Offi- cer 1. 2. 3. 4. President 2. Vice President 1.3.4. Home- room Officer 1. 2. 3. 4. Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. Band 1. Stu- dent Council 2. 3. 4. Annual Staff 2. 3. 4. Editor 4, French Club 2. 3. PTSA 2. 3. Block C Club 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4. SC Exchange Student 3. Beta Club 3. 4. Vice President 4. Interact Club 4. Treasurer 4. Homecoming Contestant (2nd Runner Up) 4. Bus Driv- er 4. PC Scholar 3, Columbia College Scholar 3. Junior Marshal 3, Advisory Council 4. Red Cross Council 4. Sen- ior Superlative — Most Intel- ligent. Nancy McKelvey — Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3. Miss Pan- orama Contestant 2, FHA 2. Beta Club 4. Teacher’s Aide 4. Tami McKelvey — Band 1. 2. 3. Track 4 Tim Miller — Perfect Atten- dance 1. Football 2. 3. 4. Block C Club 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 2. 3. Track 4 Nancy Moore — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. Alesia Morgan — FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Bus Driver 3. 4. Library Aide 3. 4. Red Cross Council 4. Tammy Morgan — Cheer- leader 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 1, 2. 3, Student Council 2. 4. Class Officer 3. 4, Track Stats. 3. 4. FBLA 4. Block C Club 3. 4. Interact Club 3. 4. Red Cross Council 4. Treasurer 4. Senior Super- lative Best Dressed. Glenn Morris — FFA 1, Hor- ticulture Club 3. Viki Murphy — Macrome Club 1, Horticulture Club 3. 4. President 4. Celeste Nesbitt — Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3. 4. Home- room Officer 1, 2. FHA 3. 4. Black Awareness 3. 4. FBLA 4. James Nesbitt — Baseball 1. 2. 4. Football 1. 3. Donna Nichols — Bus Patrol 3. 4 Jack Nodine — Teacher’s Aide 2. Annual Staff 3. Inter- national Studies Club 3. 4. Drama Club 4 Rick Orr — Football 1. 2, Track 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. FFA 1, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4. Newspaper 2, 3. 4. Asst. Edi- tor 4. Red Cross Council 4, Vice President 4. Interact Club 3. 4. Guidance Aide 4. Bus Driver 3, 4. Lisa Pack — Homeroom Of- ficer 1.2. 3. 4. FHA 2. 3. Pan- orama Contestant 3. Teach- er’s Aide 4. Senior Superla- tive Most Unforgettable. Carmen Pegram — Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheer- leader 1, 2. Captain 2. Homeroom Officer 1. 2, 3. Class Officer 3. Annual Staff 3. 4. Homecoming Contes- tant 3. Teacher’s Aide 3. 4. FBLA 4. Interact Club 3. Sen- ior Superlative Most Depend- able. Dennis Penson — Basketball 1.2. 3. Football 1, Track 2. 3. 4, Black Awareness 3. 4. FFA 2. 3. Homeroom Officer 4. Senior Superlative Best Dressed. Neal Phillips —Band 1.2.3. 4. International Studies Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Newspaper 2. 3. Beta Club 3. 4. Interact Club 3. 4. Junior Marshal 3. Dra- ma Club 4. Dawn Pierce — Newspaper Staff 1. Annual Staff 1. Office Aide 1. 4. Foreign Language Club 1. Sorrota 2. 3. French Club 2. 3, Campus Life 2. 3. Health Careers 4. Panorama Contestant 4. Janice Pilgrim — Teacher’s Aide 4. Jimmy Pitts — Football 1. Bus Driver 3. 4. Suzy Pratt — Homeroom Officer 1. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1. FBLA 3. Interact Club 3. 4. Library Aide 4. Beta Club 4. Timmy Price — Baseball 1. FFA 4. John Pruitt — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4, Jazz Band 2. 3. 4. International Studies Club 1.3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Junior Marshal 3. PTSA 3. Interact Club 3. 4. President 3. 4. Senior Superlative Most Tal- ented. Glenn Ramey — Jazz Band 1. Homeroom Officer 3. 4. Bill Roach Tammy Robertson — FHA 2. Annual Staff 2. Beta Club 4 Jimmy Robinson — Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. International Studies Club 2. Homeroom Officer 2. 3. Track 3, 4. Black Awareness 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 3. President 4. Block C Club 3. 4. FFA 3. 4. FHA 4. Interact Club 4. Randy Robinson — FFA 2. 3. Kathi Rogers — FFA 2. 3. 4. Bus Driver 3. 4. James Rutledge — FFA 1. 2. Bus Driver 3. 4. Craig Sims Diane Smith Loretta Smith — FHA 3. 4. Teacher's Aide 4. Red Cross- Council 4. Homeroom Offi- cer 4. Lynn Smith — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 3. Philip Smith — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. Block C Club 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 2. Wade Smith — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1.2,3. 4. Beta Club 4. Interact Club 4. Black Aware- ness 4. Mike Spearman Eddy Spicer — Football 1. 2. 3. Block C Club 2. 3. 4. Phillip Stevens Stacy Stone — International Studies Club 1.2. 3. Newspa- per Staff 2. 3, 4. Homeroom Officer 3. Junior Marshal 3. Brooks Stuart — Band 1. 2, 3. Jazz Band 1, 2. 3. Lisa Suttles — Band 2. 3. FFA 3. Library Aide 3. 4. Allen Thompson — Track 2. Brian Thorne — Track 1. 3. Basketball Mgr. 1, Football Mgr. 1. Marvin Turner Robin Ward Kathy Walkowicz — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 2. Beta Club 3. 4. Girl's State 3. PC Scholar 3. Columbia College Scholar 3. Junior Marshal 3. Senior Superlative Most Tal- ented. Angie Waters — Cheer- leader 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. Class Officer 1, 2. Homeroom Officer 1. 2. Block C Club 3. 4. Interact Club 3. 4. SC Exchange Stu- dent 3. FFA Sweetheart 3. Teacher’s Aide 2. Homecom- ing Contestant (1st Runner Up) 4. Panorama Contestant 4. Kim Waters — FHA 1. 2. 3. Homeroom Officer 2. Bus Driver 2. 3. Office Aide 3. Joe Watson — Band 1. 2. 3. Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. Home- room Officer 3. Student Council 4. Teacher’s Aide 4. Micheal Whitt Mary Ann Wilkins — FHA 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4. FBLA 4. Black Awareness 4. Homeroom Officer 3. Willie Wilkins — Football 1. Basketball 2. 3. 4, Track 2. 3, 4. Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. FFA 4, FHA 4 Lynn Woodfin Class Officer 1. 2. 4. President 1. Student Council 1. Track 1. Valentine Queen 1. Cheerleader 2. 4. Block C Club 2. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Interact Club 3. 4. SC Exchange Student 3. Miss Panorama Contestant (Sec- ond Runner Up) 3. Home- coming Contestant 4. Teach- er’s Aide 4. Red Cross Coun- cil 4. Pam Woodfin —FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Red Cross Council 4. Senior Directory 81 Scott Andrews Scott Atkins Amy Bagwell Gina Ballew Todd Ballew Wanda Barrs Todd Belcher Karen Bennett Barbara Black Gloria Blackwell Melissa Blackwell Teresa Blackwell Janet Blake Deborah Brackett Lori Bradey Allyson Brannon Lynise Brice Dean Bridges Pam Brooks Wanda Burrell Deneen Caldwell Kenny Campbell Lisa Campbell Amy Cantrell 82 Juniors Stan Canty Doug Cato Jennifer Chester Cherrie Clark James Clark John Clayton Todd Cleveland Laurie Cobb Denise Collins Mark Condrey Scott Condrey Eddie Cox What Next? Teresa Blackwell and Pam Brooks discuss plans for the future. Extensive planning went into Ed-Op day for juniors and seniors, and much work was completed before the representa- tives from the 60 colleges made their ways into the H.E. Hipp Gymnasium. Ju- niors and seniors from Landrum High School also joined the Chapman stu- dents to discuss college plans. As students went from table to table col- lecting information on the desired col- leges, they thought about their gradu- ation date; some were overcome with trepidation while others were joyfully anxious. Refreshments were served to the repre- sentatives by Mrs. Brenda Rogers and the home economics classes. At the end of the day, high heeled shoes were kicked off and tables were folded as the representatives and the students sighed with relief at the end of a successful day. Juniors 83 Shirley Dameron Tina Davis Cherlyn Dawkins Mitzi Dunn Jimmy Easier Lori Easier Faye Edwards Tony Edwards Norma Emory Donna Eubanks Freddy Evington Linda Ezell The Herff Jones Man Rings Again The excitement filled the halls, as the juniors lined up, single file to order their rings. It took longer for the girls to make up their minds, but the decision was fi- nally made. The prices ranged from $89.00 to almost $200.00, from silver to gold luster, and from smooth to cut stones; but the juniors were pleased even when they had to pay higher prices. A new gold suppliment had en- tered the market — yellow ultrim — and many of the juniors decided to low- er the vaiues of their rings by purchasing the new material instead of 14 carat gold. After selecting her ring. Rita Neeves pays in full. 84 Jumors Phillip Fagan Pam Fisher Sheila Fisher Mark Foster Sandra Foster Sharon Foster Steve Foster Julie Fowler Lynda Garner Dena Gilbert Clara Gramling Mike Green Terry Green Tony Grigg Dean Hall Glenn Hall Mildred Hall Teresa Hall Tim Hamrick Dean Harris Patti Harrison Lanier Hatchell Bryan Hatton Sherri Hegler Juniors 85 Ray Henderson Marlene Hollifield Eddy Howard Rhonda Howell Dawn Hudson Diane Jackson Edna Jackson Scott Jackson Tim Jackson Jeff Jarrell Todd Johnson Wilma Jones Mark Jordan Cindy Lawter Jimmy Lindsey Cynthia Little Patty Little Cindy Loftis Stephanie Lovett Kevin Lynch Joni Mahaffey Carl Makins Lamar McAbee Randy McCarter 86 Juniors Lynn McCraw Roger McCraw Pam McKelvey Lori Messer Mike Miller Ray Moody Scott Moon Dwight Morgan Dennis Morris Beth Morrow Alicia Nation Rita Neves Marcell Newman Chris Nichols Daniel Nodine Betty Oglesby Teshia O’Shields Don Ostrum Jamie Outz Darrel Pace Danny Painter Melissa Painter Doug Parris Dawn Phillips Juniors 87 Chris Pike Judy Pittman Cathy Price Debbi Price Billy Pruitt Melissa Reid Donna Reynolds Pam Reynolds Kristin Ridings Steve Ridings Kelly Rogers Rodney Rogers Kyle Rollins Darlene Rookard Angie Ross Tina Scoggins Mike Sellars John Shafer Jeff Shockley Pam Sims Danna Sloan Sandy Sluder Julie Smith Ricky Smith 88 Juniors Preparations For “A Night On The Town” Juniors at Chapman High were con- fronted with massive problems from the very start of the year, for they were to resume the traditional re- sponsibility of raising funds for the Ju- nior-Senior. Prices rose making the financial bur- den a little more complexed, which turned many of the juniors free days into work days. While other students went about their regular routines, ju- niors found themselves caught in the middle of the business world. Long hours were spent with their Juniors 89 sponsor, Eddie McNeil, as the juniors preceeded to conquer their financial burden. Carnations were sold during Friday's lunch periods. They worked at the concession stand during J.V. ballgames and sponsored bake sales at every grocery store. Of course, do- nations were welcomed, too. Catalogs were soon being sent to the junior class officers and decorations were to be ordered. They were eager to get started. The junior class would make dreams for many students be- come reality. They were sure this would truly be a night to remember. Wayne Smith David Staggs Brian Steel David Stembridge Christy Storey Debbi Strange Robert Teague Brian Tesner Marion Thompson Claude Turner Darlene Turner Cindy Vassey Danny Ward Eddie White Jewel Whitney Dale Wilkerson Sharon Wilkins Tracy Williams Maurice Wilson Valerie Wilkins Angie Wilson Johnny Wilson Angie Wood Charlene Wright Community Club Awards Chapman Chores Available? No, al- though it was quite a chore. The letters CCA stood for Community Club Awards, which was one of the ways juniors raised money for the Junior-Senior. Each CCA representative collected all the items most people discarded, such as labels from Campbell's soup or the caps from your favorite soft drink. Many organizations were part of CCA, but the juniors at Chapman had things the others didn’t ... courage and deter- mination. With the quality courage, they took a bold stand and preceeded to car- ry out the activities they planned. Al- though courage was a needed quality, their determination sparked the spirits of classmates as they continued their search for the valuable items for CCA, and succeeded in the fund raising pro- ject for the Junior-Senior. 90 Juniors Junior Class Officers, Front row: Deneen Caldwell. Amy Bagwell, Back row: Beth Morrow. Lori Messer, Jennifer Chester. Amy Bagwell — President Lori Messer — Vice-President Jennifer Chester — Reporter Junior Class Officers 91 Homeroom Senior Homeroom Officers: Front row; Wade Smith, Jodi McDade, Laura Harrison, Cindy Culbreth, Rochon Johnson. Second row; Tony Fowler, Cindy Huff, Lisa Pack. Third row; Alisa Hester, Teresa Burns, Connie Humphries, Angie Gregory. Fourth row; Dennis Penson, Bernice Caldwell, Darlene Foster, Loretta Smith, Suzy Pratt. Back row; Tina Foster, Kay Burch. Sophomore Homeroom Officers: Front row; Sharon Bryant, Angie Brooks, Angie Garrett, Susan Searcy, Carolyn Nesbitt, Second row; Sherry Orr, Jimmy Fortner, Jan Boykin, Stephanie Hall, Terri Sentell, Lori Campbell, Ruthanne Jolly. Third row; Kelly Brackett, Debbi Necker, Sharon Ravan, Whitney Waff, Sue Terry. Fourth row; Andre Smith, Greg Frye, Mark Dempsey, Bryan Alverson, Joe Henderson. Back row; Shawn Rookard, Genelle Hall, Kenny Barron. 92 Homeroom Officers Officers Junior Homeroom Officers: Front row; Ray Moody, Marion Thomas, Allyson Brannon, Clara Gramling, Jennifer Chester, Mike Sellars. Second row; Billy Moody, Pam Brooks, Pam Sims, Judy Pittman, Mitzi Dunn. Third row; Debbi Strange, Cynthia Little, Melissa Reid, Gina Ballew, Joni Mahaffey, Lori Messer, Beth Morrow. Back row; David Stembridge, Bryan Hatton, Scott Condrey, Donna Reynolds, Patty Harrison, John Shafer, Freddy Evington, Lisa Campbell. Freshmen Homeroom Officers: Front row; Ann Hines, Connie Frye, Larry Ensley, Zeke Sellars, Joni McDade, Angie Vaughn, Kimberly Brown. Second row; Tim .Williams, Randall Landrum, Sabrina Davis, Lori Babb, Cheryl Stevens, Tammy Moore. Third row; Sharon Jackson, Lynn Petty, Curtis Smith, Michelle Hegler, Lynn McCarter, Nancy Ballenger, Charlene Thompson. Fourth row; Robert Hammett, Reynalda Covil, Angie McCraw, Sylvia Staggs, Missy Craig, Lanie Howell, Mike Ward, Back row; Ann Nesbitt, Mary Ann Jackson, Richard Edwards, David Whitaker, Donna Blackwell. Homeroom Officers 93 Jerry Abernathy Randy Allen Bryan Alverson Steve Atkins Tim Atkins Clark Bagwell Kerry Ballenger Darryl Ballew Tammy Ballew Kenny Barron Tammy Belcher Teresa Belcher Jeff Benfield John Bishop Donna Blackwell Karen Blackwell Pam Blackwell Wanda Bohon Jan Boykin Richard Branch Kelly Brackett Angie Brooks Benson Brooks Willie Brown 94 Sophomores David Bruce Keith Bryant Sharon Bryant Denia Burnette Anthony Burrell Tammy Burrell Lori Campbell Perry Cantrell David Carlson Renee Chapman Connie Chavis Andrew Clark James Collins Sandy Collins Ronnie Cook Darrin Cothran Michelle Cothran Lisa Crowder Sharon Davis Mark Dempsey Tony Drake Ann Drummond Wes Dukes Michael Edwards Sophomores 95 Laura Evington Andrew Fant Chris Ford Jeff Ford Jimmy Fortner Jackie Foster Beth Fowler Jerry Fowler Terry Fowler Greg Frye Angie Garret Kathy Gilbert April Gosnell Autumn Gosnell Darlene Gosnell Debbie Gosnell Norma In Wonderland Hurry up Norma, we’re going to be late!” But Mr. Rabbit, where are we going?” Graduation, Goofy, don’t you remember?” Graduation, Norma exclaimed! “Mr. Rabbit, there is so much that I have to do; I’ve got an English test, three pages of math, economics, government, U.S. History, in fact, Mr. Rabbit, I’ve only got six units; how can I graduate, silly rab- bit? Norma, dreams are forever; you must not worry; in fact, Norma, dreams often come true.” “Dear Mr. Rabbit, I just do not see how I can make it in time; just how am I to get twelve more units?” Time passed and there she stood — cap, gown, and smile. As she walked to get her diploma, poor Norma tripped over the “blue stuff” on the gym floor, only to tumble back into reality and awake in one of her classes. She regretted waking, for Norma Thomas was only a sophomore and had to wait until 1984 for her dreams to become reali- ties. % «8 96 Sophomores Janie Glover Tracey Green Gregg Halford Genelle Hall Patricia Hall Stephanie Hall Todd Hall Ken Hammett Judith Hamrick Louise Hardy Winton Hawkins Ann Henderson Jamie Henderson Joe Henderson Lynn Henderson Glenda Hensley Joey Henson Tony High Margaret Hines Ken Holcombe Cathy Horton Mark Hughes Lisa Humphries Dell Hutchinson Sophomores 97 Marchelle Jackson Darlene Jenkins Denise Jennings Darryl Johnson Jeff Johnson Rhonda Johnson Sherry Johnson Ruthanne Jolly Bobby Jones Elaine Jones Wanda Justice Richard Keller Ginger Kendall Scott Kimbrel Tammy Kinley Wally Kilpatrick Jimmy Laughter Robin Laughter Joyce Lindsey Annie Ruth Little Terri London if' -S Henry Lord Pam McAlhany i % i Gina McCarter 98 Sophomores Brenda McDowell Evelena McDowell Chris McKelvey Tracy McMillian Julie Maybry Donald Makins Mindy Malone Gena Martin Bryan Mathis Valerie Matthews Michelle Maupin Jeff Melton Amy Messer Pat Miller Robby Miller Melissa Mills The Big Debates During the debate in Mrs. Clark's room, Karen Blackwell and Mary Ellen Raines express their differing views. Opposition filled the room in each of Mrs. Clark's government classes as stu- dents debated various topics. First of all, the classes divided into groups of Pro and Con. Next, an extreme amount of research along with studying was done on each topic. After all of this and a great deal of preparation, the classes conducted their formal, one-on-one de- bates. This year, the topics of opposi- tion ranged from capital punishment to mandatory vs. voluntary draft to cen- corship in libraries. These well executed debates were not only held so that the students would receive a grade, but they also served as a way for every stu- dent to air his own personal opinions. Sophomores 99 Barbara Moore Jennifer Moore Chris Morgan Ricky Morris Carol Morrow Lauren Morrow Sherry Moss Debbi Necker Carolyn Nesbitt Denise Nesbitt Frank Nesbitt James Nichols Chuck Nodine Susan Oakman Sherry Orr Teresa Petty Eric Phillips Jo Pitts Sammy Pratt John Pruitt Randy Pruitt Beth Raines Mary Ellen Raines Sharon Ravan 100 Sophomores Gail Reeh Janice Rookard Shawnn Rookard John Ross Clark Russell David Rutledge Rhonda Sawyer Susan Searcy Terri Sentell Diane Schultz Shonda Shafer Scott Shipman Ancel Sitton Jamie Skinner Andre Smith Wanda Smith Finally!!! Among the sophomores at Chapman High there always seemed to be a dreaded fear — the time had finally come for students to try for their per- mits and licenses. All through the halls South Carolina Driver’s Handbooks could be found on top of stacks of books. As always, each student seemed especially proud and excited when the day came that he could drive without a parent in the car. Finally, the sopho- mores were on the road. Ruthanne Jolly shows how happy she is to be driving. Sophomores 101 Alice Spicer James Stembridge Wayne Stewart Eddie Stone Scott Suddeth Randy Sullens Sue Terry Bradley Thacker Norma Thomas Vincent Thorne Sterling Tinsley Eddie Turner “One Day At A Time” It seemed as though the sophomores took life casually and with a carefree attitude this year. No longer were they the ‘young ones' around school, which left them the privilege of dominating the freshmen who were their only underclassmen. However, two more years lay ahead of the sophomores until they were to become seniors. Within those next years, the students would have decided whether to attend college or not, if so, which college, and what career they planned to pursue. Also, they were faced with many more mountains to climb, as well as accom- plishments to obtain. Seeing that all of these things would occur in due time, the unhur- ried sophomores randomly took life ‘one day at a time.' For his final try at breaking the Guiness Book record, Ken Hammett blows an award winning bubble. 102 Sophomores Johnny Warren Jeff Waters David Watson Terry Watts Richard West Kathy White Valerie Whiteside Mike Wilds Frank Worthington Tammy Wright David Zampell Sophomore class officers: Angie Brooks, — Trea- surer, Lauren Morrow, — President, Stephanie Hall, — Secretary. Becoming An Officer Sophomores had to accomplish many steps to become class officers. They picked up petitions from the office, which had to have one hundred signa- tures. If the sophomores received the number of signatures required, their names were placed on the ballot and the vote was taken in homeroom. The outcome of the election placed Lauren Morrow as president; Brad Thacker, vice president; Stephanie Hall, secretary; Angie Brooks, treasurer and Jan Boykin, reporter-historian. The re- quirements of the class officers were limited, but when a job had to be done, it was completed with perfection. When the sophomore float was entered in the Homecoming parade, all their work paid off, for the sophomores received first place. The officers had placed the soph- omore class at the very top — right where they deserved to be. sophomores 103 Paul Allison Barry Alverson Joy Anderson Lori Babb Nancy Ballenger Chris Ballew Robin Belcher Ardie Bird Donna Blackwell Michael Blackwell Kenneth Bradley Kimberly Brown Maxie Brown Duane Bryant Vicki Burchett Gray Burnett Willie Bunch Joey Burns Angie Burrell Kathy Burrell Phillip Byrd Larry Camp Donny Campbell Mark Canty 104 Freshmen Janice Cash Kevin Champion Elton Chapman Kim Christopher Kenneth Clark Alicia Clayton Laura Clayton Sammy Clayton Todd Clayton Class Officers: Kimberly Brown — Secretary. Susan Miller — President. Joni McDade — Vice-President. Angie McCraw — Reporter Freshmen 105 Jenny Cochran Jim Collins Steve Collins Regina Condrey Maurice Copeland Paulette Copeland Chris Covil Reynalda Covil Kim Cox Movies And Places To Go Not only were the faces of freshmen seen in the halls at school, but also at various other places. Many freshmen were noticed at the latest movies such as Arthur and Halloween II. Then, too, some freshmen enjoyed shopping at Westgate Mall. Also, on Friday or Saturday nights a number of them were spotted at the Beacon Drive In. However, the most common hangouts for all freshmen seemed to be Hardee's and, of course, at home ballgames. Tim and Teresa Medley show that even cous- ins can have a good time together. 106 Freshmen Rita Cox Missy Craig Sabrina Davis Keith Denton Joey DeYoung Kelly Dickinson Jeff Duncan Mary Eaton Richard Edwards Wayne Edwards Troy Ellis Larry Ensley Allison Eubanks Mark Fisher Daisy Foster Kay Foster Chanelle Fowler Connie Frye Charles Gaines Renee Gibson Lisa Gilbert Rhonda Gilbert Todd Gilbert Chris Goforth Freshmen 107 Gail Gosnell Shell Green Frankie Griffin Jesse Griffin Patti Griffin Patricia Hall Bruce Hammett Robert Hammett Keith Hamrick Tim Hamrick Danny Hannon Gary Hawkins Michelle Hegler Eric Henderson David Hendrix Sharon Hendrix Jerry Hill Ann Hines Edward Hines Jerry Hines Leroy Hines Cindy Hipp Christine Horne Chris Howard 108 Freshmen Lanie Howell Tania Humphries Ella Mae Hughes Tonia Hutchinson Bill Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Sharon Jackson Tina Jackson Junior Jennings Freshmen Spirit!!! Freshmen spirits soared as they entered the gymnasium for their first pep rally at Chapman. They had much spirit which they used to support their team, and they had a lot to cheer about because their team did quite well. The freshmen wait patiently for the pep rally to begin. Freshmen 109 Sharon Johnson Joey Jordan Janice Kelly Joy Keys Michael Kimbrell Randall Landrum Lena Large Billy Lindsey Terry Mabry Smile, You’re On Candid Camera No, Allen Funt never struck, nor could the cameras ever be hidden at Chap- man High. Whenever the students re- ceived a glimpse of a camera, they were as equally ready to pose for a picture as the photographer was to take the pic- ture. Although some students were camera shy, most of them seemed ex- tremely enthusiastic about having their pictures made. Everyone enjoyed do- ing his own thing in front of the cam- era, because he never knew where that famous pose might have lead him ... to Hollywood, to Broadway ... or maybe even in the yearbook! So, as Mr. Roarke of Fantasy Island would have said, “Smiles everyone, Smiles!” Susan Miller finds that a smile can brighten up any day. 110 Freshmen Ellis Mac Randy Mahaffey Kenny Majors Daryl Martin Pam Martin Tony Massey Deanna Mathis Darrin McAbee Lynn McCarter Angie McCraw Charles McCraw Martha McCraw Joni McDade Regina McKelvey Teresa Medley Tim Medley Jeff Melton Ray Melton Isaac Messer Daisy Miller David Miller Donnie Miller Helen Miller Lisa Miller Freshmen 111 Susan Miller Ernie Moore Tammy Moore Tammy Moss Ann Nesbitt Annette Nesbitt Nancy Nesbitt Randy Nesbitt Tony Nodine Paul Oglesby Tonia Owenby Ricky Pace Sylvia Padgett Scott Painter Joni Petty Jonna Petty Lynn Petty Leroy Pitts Lisa Plumley Michael Poteat Alecia Price Angela Price Billy Pruitt Tammy Pruitt 112 Freshmen Teresa Pruitt Paula Radford Pam Rifflard Mark Robertson Monica Rogers Richard Ross Kelly Schoolcraft Craig Scruggs Alan Sellars When Chanelle Fowler found herself lost, her friend Annette Nesbitt comes to the rescue. Lost Again!!! Could anyone tell me where in the world Mr. Hoover's room is?” That was only one of the many questions echoed by fresh- men as they began their journey into an untrodden phase of life . .. again. It seemed as though all through school, stu- dents were approached with many begin- nings, whether it be moving to a different school or progressing into a higher level of school. At any rate, this year brought no exception with the freshmen being lost all over again. However, most freshmen were not lost for exceedingly long, and they be- gan to fit into the normal routine along with everyone else. Freshmen 113 Zekey Sellars Gary Shealy Joan Shields Doug Shipman Georgette Shults Anita Sluder Curtis Smith David Spidel Tim Stacey Sylvia Staggs Debra Stanback Gene Steel Cheryl Stevens Michael Stevens Sandra Stone James Switzer Scott Tapp Charlene Thompson j «ai 4 ti 1 tew dm I .' 1 Oi ■ n ft 2i M ;y uj ■ a. ■Mil K .S' 114 Freshmen Danny Thompson Jimmy Chavis Chris Trivet Howard Tucker Kevin Tucker Meyers Turner Angie Vaughn Sherry Vaughn Earl Vernon Eugene Vernon Yvette Waldrop Mike Ward Sabrina Warren Leon Watson David Whitaker Annette Wilkins Tim Williams Robbie Wilson Sheri Wilson Jodi Wmgo Sherri Wingo Tony Wood Roger Worley Freshmen 115 The Board of Trustees: Front Row; Marion Gramling, John Austin, Clifford Walden, John Morrow, Back Row; Jack Stone. James Petty, Randy Craig. Thomas Ragan, Albert Jackson, Frank Bird. Toy Hyder is not pictured. Grady Holden, principal Frank Smith, assistant principal Stanley Walkowicz, assistant principal Don Denton, assistant principal Jane Ashworth, p.e. instructor Jean Boggs. English art Johnny Bolt, music instructor Michael Bradey. science chorus Donna Brock, English Rita Byrd, business Marsha Clark, social studies Andy Cooper, vocational instructor Steve Cooper, science Ruby Cooper, science Carol Deal, English Brenda Edwards, math James Foster, social studies Peggy Hamrick, business John Hart. English German Bessie Holden, math Marilyn Holden, science Walter Hoover, social studies Brenda Horton, math Rebecca Huskey, librarian Jane Isbell. English French 116 Faculty Harriett Johnson, English Don Landrum, life skills Phyllis McDowell, home economics Harry MacMillian, social studies Eddie McNeill, vocational Bill Metcalf, vocational Peter Miller, math physics Tommy Pack, math Brenda Rogers, home economics Loretta Rogers. vocational English Agnes Shealy. social studies Kathi Shell, resource Jerry Vaughn, social studies history Melba Wheeler, English annual Ronnie Wilson, social studies math Katie Wingo, business Randall Collins, guidance newspaper Jean Mulvaney. guidance Sandra Waters, study hall Eleanor Bridges, secretary Martha Golightly, secretary Cheryl Price, secretary Joyce White, secretary Marie Blackwell, dietician Corrie Carson, lunchroom Mildred Collins, lunchroom Marie Cothran, lunchroom Evelyn Downey, lunchroom Lowell Bridges, maintenance supervisor Jerome Brown, custodian Roberta Clark, custodian Charlie Glover, custodian C.B. Whiteside, custodian Allan Settle, guard Faculty 117 611 I’ve Got The The band members had music fe- ver. Catch it ... and be superior. On October 24. 1981, the eighty- seven marching band members traveled to Lugoff-Elgin High School to march in the Marching Band Contest. Out of the 38 bands, Chapman placed eighth and received a superior score. Marching pre-game and half-time Front Row: Connie Humphries. Allyson Brannon. Allison Eubanks. Angie Garrett. Denia Burnette. Lynda Garner. Michelle Hegler. Jewell Whitney. Deneen Cald- well. Second Row: Kenny Barron. Lynn McCarter. Regina McKelvey. Deborah Brackett. Sandra Stone. Kim Cox. Melis- sa Reid. Ann Henderson. Tammy Kinley. Third Row: Sherri Hegler. Tracy Camp- bell. Lynn Smith. Tim Atkins. Kathy Walkowicz. Lynn Henderson. Lymse Brice. Fourth row. Joe Caldwell. Mac Gil- lis. Rene Budges. Tony Massey. Dete Hutchinson. Paul Allison. John Clayton. Johnny Wilson. Steve Ridings. Fifth Row. Gina McCarter. Wanda Smith. Dateria Baker. Kevin Tucker. Donald Makins. Dale Hutchinson. Virginia Clement. Da- vid Watson, Christy Storey. Sixth Row: Cindy Mathis. Judith Hamrick. Mark Music In Me shows were not the only jobs for the band; they also played during pep rallies to lift the spirits of the football players and student body. They practiced every day to improve their show, and even went to band camp during the summer. Of course, it all paid off. We are proud of our band, and hope to see great things happen for them. Johnson. Kelly Brackett. Richard West. Ginger Kendall, Eric Phillips. Zeke Sel- lars. Kris Ridings. Seventh Row: Jan Boykin. Ken Wood. Steve Foster. Jeff Johnson. Sammy Bird. Tracey Green. Dale Wilkerson. David Stembridge. Cindy Loftis. Eighth Row: Michelle Cothran. Tim Medley. John Pruitt. Alan Sellars. Jeff Ford. David Spidel, Donna Gregory, Gene Steele. Neil Phillips. Leroy Bur- gess. Bill Jackson. Jill Bishop. Chris Mor- gan. Wes Dukes. Richard Keller. Karen Wood, Karen Bennett, Rita Neves. Rhonda Johnson. Absent: Kerry Bal- lenger, Brian Tesnar. Ray Melton. Tammy Moore. Randy Wilkins. Andy Gil- lis. Connie Humphries and Deneen Caldwell keep the band in line. 120 Band Front Row: Zeke Sellars. Kevin Tucker. Steve Foster. David Stembridge. Virginia Clement. Mark Johnson. David Watson. Second Row: Ken Wood. Steven Mills, Dateria Baker. Johnny Wilson. Eric Phil- lips. Wanda Smith. Judith Hamrick. Third Row: Sammy Bird. Dale Wilkerson. Jeff Johnson. Tracey Greene. Fourth Row: Richard West. Kelly Brackett. Ginger Kendall. Fifth Row: Alan Sellars. Johnny Pruitt. Tim Medley. Band 121 Middle: Kenny Barron. Tammy Kinley. Steve Ridings. Joseph Caldwell. Left: Michelle Cothran. Rita Neeves. Jan Boykin. Rhonda Johnson. Kristin Ridings. Cindy Mathis. Cristy Story. Karen Bennett. Karen Wood. Gina McCarter. Cindy Loftis. With a powerful thrust. Kenny Barron throws a triple aerial. Front Row: Michelle Hegler. Dena Burnett. Angie Garrett. Allyson Brannon. Allison Eubanks. Lynda Garner. Jewell Whitney. Second Row: Lynn McCarter. Sandra Stone. Melissa Reid. Lynn Henderson. Ann Henderson. Lynise Brice. Sherri Hegler. Kim Cox. Deborah Brackett. Third Row: Timmy Atkins. Lynn Smith. Renee Bridges. Paul Allison. Tony Massey. Tracy Campbell. Kathy Walkowicz, Kerry Ballenger. Regi- na McKelvey. Fourth Row: Mac Gillis, John Clayton. Dell Hutchinson. Donald Makins. Front Row: Jeff Ford. Bill Jackson. David Spidel. Second Row: Gene Steele. Donna Gregory. Jill Gregory. Neal Phillips. Middle: Leroy Burgess. Back Row: Chris Morgan. Wes Dukes. Richard Keller. 122 Band A Song In The Air The chorus breezed through the new year with the help of Mike Bradey. He seemed to have taught the chorus a lot, as one could tell when he looked at the proud singers. The talented students had to es- tablish their singing ability'before they could join the chorus. Only the best ones were able to as- semble with the others. Concerts were given at special assemblies to entertain the student body. The chorus is under the direction of Mr. Mike Bradey. Front Row: Melissa Reid. Rita Neeves. Sheri Wilson, Connie Humphries, Debbie Strange. Ruthie Justice. Second Row: Angie Wilson, Tammy McKelvey, Mary Belue, Tina Davis, Bernice Caldwell, Ja- net Blake. Darlene Rookard, Janice Roo- kard. Third Row: Nancy Moore. Beverly Johnson, Mary Ann Wilkins. Teresa Pet- ty, Mindy Malone, Robert Burnett. Joe Caldwell, Steve Ridings. Chorus 123 Jeff Johnson practices the trombone for an upcoming Jazz concert. Jazz band members include: Tim Atkins, Kerry Ballenger. Sammy Bird, Ray Blan- ton, Tracey Campbell. John Clayton, Vir- ginia Clement, Wes Dukes. Andrew Fant, Steve Foster. Tracey Green, Connie Humphries, Darrell Johnson, Jeff John- son, Richard Keller, Ginger Kendall, Chris McKelvey. Jamie Outz, Neal Phil- lips. Billy Pruitt. Melissa Reid, Lynn Smith. David Stembridge. Brian Tesnar, Brad Thacker, Kathy Walkowicz. David Watson. Richard West. Dale Wilkerson. John Pruitt, Mary Ellen Raines, Debbie Strange. The Jazz Band is under the direction of Mr. Johnny Bolt. Kathy Walkowicz and Kerry Ballenger entertain at the Christmas play. 124 Jazz Ensemble wfc The Entertainer Whenever an important event occurred, the Chapman High Jazz Ensemble entertained. Last year, the group completed a five day tour, during which they per- formed at fifteen schools and shopping malls. Already this school year, the jazz ensemble has performed twice at Spartan- burg Memorial Auditorium, as well as for various civic functions. Of course, the ensemble was al- ways prepared to display its vast array of talents before the stu- dent body. Whatever the occa- sion, the jazz ensemble contin- ually proved to be “the enter- tainers. Darryl Johnson and John Pruitt are pick- ing and grinning while practicing for a jazz concert. The jazz band practice sessions include time to play and time to listen. Assemblies, pep rallies, and other school programs were enhanced by performers of our fine musicians. Jazz Ensemble 125 Panorama Power This year the power of the Pan- orama Staff was fourteen strong, eleven being new members. Each member had his own job to do, whether it was to take pictures, draw layouts, write body copy, or attend to business matters. Advi- sor Melba Wheeler and editor Jodi McDade helped everyone and provided information con- cerning point size, captions, and headlines. The staff tried to make this year’s book better than the last. They wanted to produce a year- book which, in years to come, could be reflected upon and which would arouse pride in Chapman. Terri London and Beth Morrow — fea- tures. Jodi McDade — editor. Ailena Edwards — features editor. 126 Annual Staff Lynise Brice and Kelly Brackett — business section. Jan Boykin and Pam Sims — sports editors. Sue Terry and Bryan Hatton — photographers. -r ■ John Shafer and Terry Barron — pho- tographers. CC Company This year the newspaper staff adopted a nickname, CC and Company. Producing four news- papers a year was not the only job for the staff. They also pro- vided pictures and articles for the Inman Times. All staff candidates were screened and had to be able to prove their writing abilities be- fore they were chosen to be with CC and Company. After they were chosen, they had to meet the needs of the school and to inform as well as to entertain the students. To all Company members, here are some things to reflect upon ... Who lost that picture? ... The briefcast ate it again! Although he doesn't make it a habit, Mr. Collins, gets caught lying down on the job. Susan Holden takes the reins as the edi- tor of the Chapman Chatter. Newspaper Staff: Jewell Whitney. Cindy Huff. Susan Holden. Cindy Loftis. Stacy Stone. Rick Orr. Teresa Blackwell. John Clayton, Julie Maybry. Jeff Jarrell. Stacy Stone, news editor, must look in all types of places for news. 128 Newspaper Staff Sports Editors. Julie Mabry and Jeff Jarrell just horsing around. With a gleam in his eye. Rick Orr takes on the responsibilities of Assistant Editor. As a photographer. Cindy Loftis really knows how to take aim. Jewell Whitney and Teresa Blackwell, are acting out “The Great Jewell Robbery.’’ Cindy Huff and John Clayton, feature editors, are at the last round-up. Newspaper Staff 129 Mr. Michael Bradey and Mrs. Marilyn Holden — sponsors. Senior class representatives — Front Row: Joe Watson, Connie Humphries, Kevin Bryant. Second Row: Cindy Mathis, Susan Holden, Carmen Pegram, Cindy Culbreth, Jodi McDade, Tammy Morgan. Not pictured; Terry Barron. Debbie Strange — secretary treasurer, Connie Humphries — president. Not pictured; Pam Brooks — vice-president. They Found The Needs Of The Community This meeting is now called to order.” Those were the words that one might hear at 11:15 ev- ery Tuesday coming from the Student Council meeting. Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies, homecoming festivi- ties, and sponsoring less fortu- nate children were just a few things that the council did. The council proudly governed the student body. With the help of its two devoted sponsors, Mr. Mike Bradey and Mrs. Marilyn Holden, the student council made stu- dents proud to say that they were a part of Chapman High. Freshman class representatives — Kim Christopher, Joni McDade, Angie McCraw, Susan Miller, Mike Poteat. Not pictured; Lori Babb, Howard Tucker, Ann Hines. Junior class representatives — Clara Gramling, Jennifer Chester. Cindy Loftis, Debbie Strange. Amy Bagwell. Deneen Caldwell. Not pictured; Lori Messer, Joni Mahaffey, Beth Morrow, Steve Ridings, Jimmy Lindsey. Sophomore class representatives — Lauren Morrow, Terri London, Sue Ter- ry, Sharon Ravan, Denise Jennings. Gina McCarter, Sharon Davis. Not pictured; Rhonda Johnson. Student council 131 Not The Average Person Members of the Beta Club, Ju- nior Marshals, and Block “C” were obviously not your average people. The Beta Club members all had an average of at least “90” in their years at C.H.S. The Junior Marshals were eleventh graders who had achieved a 90.0 average by the end of the third quarter of their junior year, and it was their job to act as escorts for the seniors during commence- ment exercises. Block “C” mem- bers had all lettered in at least one varsity sport. Being a mem- ber of any one of these clubs showed that a person had worked his way to the top. The new Beta members light their can- dles to symbolize inspiration at the in- duction service. Don Hazlett participates in the candle- light ceremony as he is being inducted as president of the Beta Club. Front Row: Ailena Edwards, Jodi McDade, Joe Caldwell. Second Row: Dwight Morgan, William Hall, Tracey Campbell, Connie Humphries. Kathy Walkowicz, Joe Watson. Debbie Strange. Cindy Loftis. Third Row: Nancy McKel- vey, Deborah Brackett, Susan Holden. Clara Gramling. Lynn Woodfin. Cindy Culbreth, Suzy Pratt, Melissa Reid. Fourth Row: Vanessa Chavis. Danna Sloan. Lori Messer, John Clayton. Steve Ridings. Christy Storey. Lynsie Brice, Kyle Rollins. Back Row: Mrs. Ruby Coo- per. Tammy Robertson. Laura Harrison, Teresa Blackwell, Patti Harrison, Carl Makins. Neal Phillips, Mrs. Brenda Hor- ton. 132 Beta Club Emily Arms greets the guests at graduation with a smile. The 1981 Junior Marshals escort the seniors at the Awards Day Assembly. Jr. Marshals: Front Row: Ailena Edwards. Vanessa Chavis, Emily Arms. Jodi McDade, Susan Holden. Lynn Woodfin. Kathy Walkowicz, Connie Humphries. Tracey Camp- bell. Back Row: Joseph Caldwell. Joe Watson. Mrs. Ruby Cooper. Terry Huntsinger, Terry Brigman, Don Hazlett, Stacy Stone. John Pruitt, Neal Phillips. Block C” Club: Front Row: Mark Jor- dan. Phillip Fagan. Todd Johnson. Win- ton Hawkins. Dean Bridges. Scott Con- drey. Kevin Lynch. Second Row: Keith Copeland. Marvin Copeland, Bobby Black. Jimmy Robinson. Michelle Ander- son. Rochon Johnson. Cindy Culbreth. Clara Gramling. Scott Andrews. Third Row: Jennifer Chester. Angie Waters. Alisa Hester. Scott Blackwell. Tammy Morgan. Susan Holden. Lynn Woodfin. Dave Edmondson. Randall Dixon. Fourth Row: Todd Martin. Wade Smith. Darlene Foster. Valerie Matthews. Cindy Lawter. Beth Morrow. Ruth Ann Jolly. Jodi McDade. Back Row: Jim Keadle. Eddie Spicer. Wayne Smith. Winky Anderson. Sterling Tinsley. David Zampell. Junior Marshals — Block C 133 International Interest The purpose of the International Studies Club and the Red Cross was to promote international un- derstanding in the community. The International Studies mem- bers participated in the Great Decision Series at U.S.C.S. with French classes to attend foreign films there and participated in a lecture series in the spring which is open to the student body. There was a student debate for selective classes sponsored by the club. The Red Cross Youth Council was founded by Kevin Bryant and Susan Searcy. Among its many activities, the club’s favorite was the participation in the clown corps which visited nursetses, nursing homes, hospitals, etc. They provided enjoyment to many people, but taught them first aid as well. The 1980-81, International Studies Club visit the White House. Several International Studies members lounge upon the statue of Albert Einstein in the hopes that some of Einstein's ge- nius will transfer to them. International Studies Club — Front Row: Mr. Walter Hoover, Frank Worthington, Joe Caldwell, Laura Harrison, Patty Har- rison, Jack Nodine, John Ross. Second Row: Angie McCraw, Lainie Howell. Charles Gaines, David Hendrix, Steve Ridings, Kenneth Bradley, Deneen Cald- well. Third Row: Mary Belue, Don Os- trum, Terry Maybry, Robert Burnett, Howard Tucker, Tony Nodine, Mac Gillis. Back Row: Sherry Wilson, Ella Mae Hughes. Janice Kelley, Teresa Patty. Richard Ross, Neal Phillips, Carl Makins, Randy Wilkins. mmmrnamwrnrnrnmmt 134 International Studies The Red Cross Council — Front Row: Cynthia Little. Angie Wood. Tammy Mor- gan. Susan Holden. Rick Orr. Deneen Caldwell. Lori Babb. Kimberly Brown. Second Row: Teresa Hall. Patty Little. Mary Ann Thomas. Mildred Hall. Alisa Hester. Pam Sims, Stephanie Lovett. Lisa Cothran. Cindy Mathis. Third Row: Jimmy Fortner, Missy Craig. Peggy Hammett, Cindy Loftis, Gina McCarter. Sharon Ravan. Denise Jennings. Susan Searcy. Rhonda Sawyer. Fourth Row: Sherry Orr. Freddy Evington. Lisa Pack, Lynn Woodfin. Jodi McDade. Cindy Cul- breth. Angie Waters. Allyson Brannon. Numerous Red Cross members smile when they are asked to help others. Red Cross Youth Council 135 Overalls And Aprons FI The Future Farmers of America did not sit around and watch things happen. Not only did they promote leadership through agri- culture but involvement was their key word. Raising money for the annual FFA banquet re- quired time and loyalty. The FFA also had their annual turkey shoot in November. The Future Homemakers of America were as active this year as ever. The area leader for Spar- tanburg and Cherokee counties came from Chapman, Donna Henderson. Some of the services provided by the FHA were the an- nual Little Miss Inman Pageant and cake decoration classes. Angie Waters is the FFA Sweetheart for 1980-81. Front Row: Darrell Pace. George Issacs, Terry Huntsinger, Roger McCraw, Stan Canty. Second Row: Laurie Cobb, David Hendrix, Mark Robertson, Scott Kim- brell. Third Row: Eddie Cox, Ray Hender- son, Shell Green, Larry Camp. Back Row: Tony Edwards. Jerry Jackson, Jeff Woodfin. Mr. Anderson Cooper. FFA 136 Mrs. Rogers. Miss McDowell. Pam Sims, and Cindy Lawter host the FHA Area Meeting. At the Christmas party, Tina Foster, Lisa Kyle. Nancy McKelvey. and Kay Burch entertain the children from Inman Elementary. Front Row: Mary Eaton, Cindy Huff. Cheryl Dawkins. Wanda Hines. Cindy Christopher. Alesia Morgan. Mary Ann Wilkins. Donna Henderson. Deneen Cald- well. Laurie Cobb. Karen Bennett. Shar- on Wilkins. Mrs. Brenda Rogers. Miss Phyllis McDowell. Second Row: Patricia Hall. Annie Ruth Little. Celeste Nesbitt, Mildred Hall. Teresa Hall. Annette Wil- kins. Dianne Hutchinson, Monica Rog- ers. Anita Sluder. Dawn Hudson. Allyson Brannon. Donna Blackwell. Tammy Bur- rell. Lori Campbell. Sherry Moss. Sonya Vaughn. Third Row: Sandra Landrum, Bernice Caldwell. Carolyn Nesbitt. Alli- son Eubanks. Laura Clayton,Regina Con- drey. Jennie Cochran. Sylvia Staggs, Kim Christopher. Cathy Horton. Karen Blackwell. Glenda Hensley. Christina Horn. Lisa Gilbert. Sabrina Warren. Fourth Row: Norma Thomas. Pam McAI- hany. Alice Spicer, Autumn Gosnell, Gayle Reah. Jimmy Lindsey. Tracy McMillian. Shawn Rookard. Wilma Jones. Daisy Miller. Joni McDade, Susan Miller. Peggy Hammett. Kevin Bryant. Fifth Row: Cynthia Little. Sandy Coley. Mary Belue, Patricia Hall. Ruthie Justice. Danna Sloan. Pam Sims, Carmen Pe- gram, Cindy Lawter. Sharon Foster, Kathi Price. Tina Foster. Kay Burch. Terri Sentell. Lisa Kyle. Teresa Burns. Kathi Rogers. Sixth Row: Nancy Nesbitt, Marion Thomas. Patty Little. Dianne Jackson. Daisy Foster. Chanel Fowler. Michelle Hall, Louise Hardy. Angie Wood. Sandra Foster. Sarah Lindsey. Michelle Anderson. Darlene Foster. Wayne Smith. Willie Earl Brown, Teresa Pruitt. Vicki Raines. Back Row: Deneather Fowler. Willie Wilkins. Mary Ann Jackson. Ro- chon Johnson. Renee Chapman. Genelle Hall, Jimmy Robinson, Valerie Whiteside. Robert Burnette, Wade Smith. Greg Frye. Tonya Hutchinson. Aetion Speaks Louder Than Words The FBLA students had a chance to look at the many opportunities available in the business field. The club invited speakers who talked about jobs. The Interact Club was sponsored by the Rotary Club. It sponsored a Santa’s Workshop and also the annual Ed-Op day. Every week a few members of the Interact Club were guests of the Rotary Club for dinner. Front Row: Mrs. Peggy Hamrick. Ms. Rita Byrd. Ruthie Justice. Vicki Byrd. Carmen Pegram. Cindy Mathis. Sherry Bryant. Mrs. Katie Wingo. Second Row: Sandy Coley. Vanessa Chavis. Celeste Nesbitt. Mary Ann Wilkins. Alesia Mor- gan. Cindy Christopher. Dawn Hudson, Denise Jennings. Back Row: Wanda Hines. Darlene Foster. Tammy Morgan. Viki Murphy. Alisa Hester. Front Row: Jimmy Lindsey. Winky An- derson. Scott Blackwell. Rick Orr, Cindy Culbreth, Jodi McDade, Cindy Mathis. Second Row: Clara Gramling. Jennifer Chester. Tammy Morgan. Susan Holden. Suzy Pratt. Lynn Woodfin. Stephanie Lo- vett. Cindy Loftis. Third Row: Debbie Strange. Cindy Huff. Michelle Anderson. Ancel Sitton. Valerie Whiteside. Angie Wood. Lori Messer. Beth Morrow. Danna Sloan. Back Row: Jimmy Robinson, Wade Smith. Neal Phillips. Joe Watson. Connie Humphries. Terry Brigman. Don Hazlett. Rick Orr, Jodi McDade. Lori Messer, John Pruitt, Kathy Walkowicz. and Cindy Mathis serve as Interact officers. 138 FBLA — Interact They Got Down To Business The Parent Teacher Student As- sociation was designed to unite everyone and be of use as a line of communication between the school and parents. The officers attended meetings and work- shops to find out more about the PTSA. The club sponsored a pro- gram which helped students who may have been problem stu- dents. Also financial aid for sen- iors was available through the PTSA. The 1981-82 officers are: Bar- bara Green — President. Doris Johnson — Vice President, Ka- ren Bennett — Secretary. Hugh Jackson — Treasurer, and Chris Morgan — Publicity. Baby sitting service is offered during the meetings. Refresh- ments were served for the chil- dren. The PTSA district banquet is enjoyed by our members. Tina Foster and Kay Burch, members of the PTSA. clown around at the Home- coming parade. Terri Sentell and Mary Ellen Raines ride the club’s Homecoming float. PTSA 139 Patients And Patience The most important thing which a bus driver must have shown was patience. Patience with the students in order to keep a cool head and devotion in order to be ready to leave for the route be- tween 6:30-7:00 and return home about 4:00-5:00. The dri- vers proved that they were in- deed capable. To show that they were appreciated, a dinner was held at the Lighthouse fish camp. The Health Career members were devoted. They worked at lo- cal hospitals by acting as mes- sengers, talking with patients and providing services in the emergency room. Bus Drivers; Kathi Rogers. Alesia Mor- gan. Donna Henderson. Cindy Christo- pher. Jodi McDade. Martha Golightly. Barbara Moore. Daniel Nodine. James Rutledge. Joe Henderson. Jeff Bagwell. Larry Alverson. Tony Fowler. Mr. Frank Smith. Scott Fowler. David Staggs. Mir- anda Staggs. Nancy Stacy. Terry Bar- ron, Jerry Fowler, Stan Canty. Robby Golightly. Stephen Eubanks. Tony Grigg. Jimmy Pitts. Alfred Jones. Joe Cope- land. Willie Wilkins. Steve Hannon. David Stembridge. Health Careers: Front Row: Mrs. Jean Boggs. Daisy Foster. Dianne Hutchinson. Louise Hardy. Angie Wood. Cherrie Clark. Cheryl Dawkins. Second Row: Marion Thomas. Amy Cantrell. Julie Smith. Melissa Painter. Lori Brady. Tere- sa Belcher. Back Row: Gayle Reah. Pam McAlhany. Norma Thomas. Teresa Pruitt. Dawn Pierce. 140 Bus Drivers — Health Careers Putting Words Into Action The Black Awareness and Drama Club’s duty was to put words into action. The Black Awareness Club encouraged its members to learn more about the black cul- ture and to tell others as well. The Drama Club performed plays and musicals to entertain others. Black Awareness; Front Row: Mr. Don Landrum. Anita Frye. Cindy Huff. Jimmy Robinson. Daisy Foster. Maurice Wilson. Dianne Hutchinson, Angie Wood. Louise Hardy. Sharon Foster. Second Row: Marian Thomas. Teresa Hall. Celeste Nesbitt. Patty Little. Dianne Jackson. Brian Thorne. Mary Ann Jackson. Steph- anie Hall. Joyce Lindsey. Ancel Sitton. Third Row: Stan Canty. Bernice Cald- well. Sharon Wilkins. Carolyn Nesbitt, Brenda McDowell. Shawn Rookard. Tonya Hutchinson. Ann Hines. Winky An- derson. Mary Ann Wilkins. Connie Frye. Back Row: Valerie Whiteside, Renee Chapman. Michelle Anderson. Terry Jennings. Rochon Johnson, Wayne Smith. Michelle Hall. Darlene Foster. Sarah Lindsey. Wade Smith. President. Jimmy Robinson calls the meeting to order. Michelle Anderson does not miss any- thing at the meetings. Drama Club — Front Row; John Clay- ton. Stephanie Lovett. Teresa Blackwell. Debbie Strange. Patti Harrison. Joe Caldwell. Second Row: Karen Wood. Deborah Brackett. Lisa Cothran. Amy Cantrell. Virginia Clement. Cindy Mathis, Laura Harrison. Third Row: Don Ostrum, David Stembridge. Robert Teague. Jack Nodine. Carl Makins. Neal Phillips. Back Row: Kristin Ridings. Christy Storey. Steve Ridings. Black Awareness Drama 141 Creative Expressions Many students have a way to ex- press themselves. Some yell at one another, some write letters, but the creative writing and art students have another way. They write stories and draw pictures to express themselves. The school was decorated with many pictures and posters made by the art classes. Poems were the “in” thing in creative writing. To- gether these two organizations provided the students with infor- mation as well as pleasure. The next time you decide to ex- press your feelings, why not try to draw, or even write a poem, and you will find yourself lost in the Creative Expressions. Art Class, Front Row: Melissa Blackwell, Alicia Nation. Jean Boggs. Second Row: Nancy McKelvey, Suzy Pratt. Lynne Bal- lenger, Lisa Pack, Gina Martin, Jennifer Chester. Third Row: Freddy Evington, Terry Barron, Ailena Edwards. Alisa Hes- ter. Danna Sloan. Angie Waters. Clara Gramling, Kevin Lynch. Back Row: Robin Ward. Robert Teague. Creative writing class, Left to Right: Te- resa Hall. Rita Neeves. Teresa Blackwell, Mary Anne Thompson, Lisa Cothran, An- gie Waters, Angie Gregory, Glenda Kea- dle, Randy Burns. 142 Art Writing « 4 1 Kevin Bryant and Donna Henson put their painting ability to use. Front Row: Janice Pilgram, Ailena Ed- wards. Nancy McKelvey. Susan Oakman. Dena Gilbert. Chris Pike. Wanda Burrell, Cindy Lawter. Julie Fowler, Cindy Loftis. Second Row: Tony High. Wade Smith. Lori Messer. Wanda Bohon, Susan Searcy. Kevin Bryant, Vicki Byrd. Peggy Hammett. Tammy Robertson. Third Row: Randy Sullens, Chris McKelvey. Donna Henderson. Lisa Kyle. Melissa Blackwell. Sherry Bryant. Loretta Smith. Teresa Burns. Pam Woodfin. Fourth Row: Gina Martin, Teri Bryson, Lynn Woodfin. Lisa Pack. Angie Gregory, Lynne Ballenger. Stan Canty. Perry Can- trell. John Ross, Rene McCarter, Robert Teague. Fifth Row: Bobby Joe Holbert, Robby Golightly. Lanier Hatched. Dean Bridges. Tammy Morgan. Suzy Pratt. Su- san Holden. Amy Bagwell. Ruthanne Jol- ly. Sherry Johnson. Jack Nodine. We Did It All Being a teacher’s aide was one tough job. Every time the teach- er did not feel like grading pa- pers, it was up to the aides to do it. Office aides had to run here and there to inform students and teachers of different things. Li- brary aides filed books on the proper shelf and helped others when they wanted to check out a book. Even though they never re- ceived their much earned credit, most thought that it was worth it. Art Teachers Aides 143 Tune In To A Great Opportunity “Stay tuned for more vibrating careers!” We now pause ... There were numerous channels to different careers at Swofford Area Vocational Center. About 85-100 students from Chapman attended Swofford each day this year; Seniors after homeroom, Juniors after lunch. Each day they learned more about the skills they were taking. Auto body repairs, sewing, print- ing, and welding were just some of the skills that were offered at Swofford. Terry Barron finishes developing a nega- tive. The center functions under the direction of Dr. Roger E. Stembridge. Linda Hensley begins working on her lay- out for a printing project. 144 Vocational School Mrs. Lee watches as Tina Fisher. Deb- orah Jackson, and Margie Jones learn a new stitch pattern. Vocational School 145 LEIGH FIBERS. INC. PROCESSING AND MARKETING P-O- Box 1132. Spartanburg. S.C. 29304 Telephone: (803) 439-4111 Good Luck Class Of ’82 CULBRETH’S CLEANERS jtlaple Center EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 12 Mill Street - 472-8059 BROWNIE’S CLEANERS AND FLOWER SHOP 35 Mill Street 472-6323 Mrs. Horton_and Miss'B rd find it quite difficult to tal during IdWGtftfreak S - Carl Makins is an avid supporter of women's liberation. Ads 149 COMPLIMENTS OF TOLEDO SCALE DIVISION OF RELIANCE ELECTRIC 7 Years of People “Weighing Up” to Expectations 1 TOLEDO SCALE DIVISION 150 Ads SETTLE'S MARKET Asheville Hwy. Inman, S.C. Phone: 472-2929 Ads 151 Susan™ak and Angie Wilson aren't exactlT rea tail •tt chicklb INMAN NURSING FACILITIES, INC. 51 N. Main St. Inman, SC 472-9370 — 880 H. Wayne Johnson Admin. “We Care” C.W. JOHNSON, I.C.F. INC. 82 N. Main St. Inman, SC 472-6636-6820 Betty Garner, Admin. Compliments Of: THE FRAME GALLERY THORBURN JEWELERS Professional Patrons: Dr. Luke Hallman Dr. T.R. Machen Dr. Emil Smith Piedmont Orthodontic Associates, P.A. EJ Sims and Lori Babb ‘car- 152 Ads Ads 153 CRAIG AUTOMOTIVE Inman, South Carolina Phone: 472-2728 Larry Kimbrell Randy Craig SMITH S MUSIC HOUSE 120 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 See Us For All Your Band Instrument Needs Phone: (803) 582-4108 B B CLEANING SUPPLY David L. Brown Owner 1261 Boiling Springs Road Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 vacuum cleaner sales service Authorized Filter Queen Dealer GAINES GULF Tires-Tubes Batteries Gulf Accessories Groceries Highway 176, Inman, South Carolina Phone: 472-2565 Ads 155 INMAN HARDWARE General Line of Hardware, Paints, Home Appliances And Farm Implements Sporting Goods-Live Bait Phone: 472-8446 Inman, S.C. Sjat Ouesty J ff. Famous Name Brand Shoes Route 2, Box 188 Wellford, S. C. 29385 Phone: 439-3557 Video Games Pinball Machines No Alcoholic Beverage Adult Supervised At All Times Highway 176-West LINDSEY BUILDER SUPPLY Lyman, SC Phone 439-7591 Complete Line Of Building Materials Campobello, SC BROWNIE’S CLEANERS AND FLOWER SHOP 35 Mill Street Inman, South Carolina 472-6323 156 Ads Congratulations To Senior Class Of 1982 INMAN AUTO PARTS Asheville Highway 1-76 Inman, SC Phone: 472-2171 Ads 157 158 Ads THE RING PEOPLE ASK TO SEE. Thr • ■ ! muitJ ih | Ik h .4i.«iitiM|S4.«t .K-mvmi m kf)H lll4(vl� lulirVlUlmili ' IS.III.. � . Klfll tlM' « ltlK4« .4 M llUMIIHKI .4 UllfftM ,jlii4 r«r.iii� i It ih.- rtnic linj. «nil. n'« mi K Juknv R .J0HNSLT1 TATE'S JEWELERS Manufacturing Goldsmith 42 Groce Road Lyman, S.C. Phone: 439-6997 AL's PHARMACY, INC. 205 Greenville Hwy. LYMAN. SC 29365 Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 2-6 Phone 439-4753 Al Leonard, R.Ph. MDR INSULATION COMPANY 221 CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY LYMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA 29365 (003) 439-3589 THE DR'S OF INSULATION Ads 159 INMAN MILLS SINCE 1902 MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY TEXTILES “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” GOOD LUCK SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMEN. Ads 160 THE CARPET AND WALLPAPER SHOP Carpet-Wall Covering-Floor Covering-Bruning Faints Kennith W. Grigg John Hollifield Business Phone: 582-6474 1401 Asheville Highway Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 QUALITY FUEL SUPPLY Gas-Oil-Fuel Oil-Kerosene Phone: 472-2530 Asheville Hwy. 176 Inman, S.C. Ads 161 Sma[[ T Voifd Hi-Bridge Inman, S. C. 29349 Margie F. Purser Director 8 Anderson Street Bus. 472-9676 Valley Falls Road Spartanburg, SC 578-6467 162 Ads Asheville Highway Phone: 472-3107 Benfield’s Auto Sales GOOD CLEAN USED CARS Inman, S. C. 29349 JOHN'S MEN'S SHOP ••LI Inmjn 472-2204 Willard Benfield Billy Benfield JANET’S FABRIC SHOP Your Complete Cloth Shop Janet's Cloth Shop Everything for the Bride and Bridesmaid Inman, S.C. Bath Sets, Hwy. 176 Washable Rugs, Phone: 472-8525 Bath Carpets Jerry Jackson is chew. more than he can Compliments Of Gowan’s Shoe Shop Go Panthers! BIRD INSURANCE AGENCY P. O. Box 65 Phone 472-2129 INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA 29349 Ads 163 Best Wishes To The 1982 Graduating Class New Prospect Plant Milliken Process Chemicals Valley Falls Plant Highway 9 New Prospect, South Carolina Phone: 573-2550 Campton Road Inman, South Carolina Phone: 472-9041 Valley Falls Road Valley Falls, SC Phone: 578-1150 Divisions Of Milliken And Company Milliken and Company offers you many challenging and rewarding career opportunities. Please consider this vital industry when you are making your career plans. An Equal Opportunity Employer DIXIE TOO AUTO PARTS 582-4735 3076 HOWARD STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29303 FINANCIAL WIZARDS DOAILTHEIR BANKING ATC S. cxs Mtvetn'OtC k Registered Service Mark owned and licensed by The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina. ©1981. C S Bank of S.C. DIXIE EXTERMINATING Route 1 Inman 578-3363 Special Rates To The Disabled And Senior Citizens Ads 165 SIGNS OF LIFE 166 Ads Thomas Son’s Tuxedo Shop SEAWRIGHT’S Westgate Mall 1108 N. Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. Anderson, S.C. 26 East Main Street 276 S. Church St. Spartanburg, S.C. Inman, South Carolina Lake Forest Shopping Ctr. Greenville, S.C. Phone: 583-8459 FAT’S EXXON STATION FEED MILL inco o� atc6 1 54 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY - INMAN. S. C. 29349 Joe Peeler Clarence Gibbs 472-2876 Gene Anderson Owner U.S. Hwy. 176 Inman, S.C. Ads 167 Compliments Of: GRAMLING BROTHERS INC. Gramling, SC % • • To show the devotion of bus drivers. Terry Barron took this picture of the morning darkness as he began his early bus route. 168 Ads 24 Hour Seruice BARNWELL’S WRECKER SERVICE AUTO PARTS Hi-Bridge Guaranteed Property Protection Day Night Phone 472-9039 Phone 472-9038 (Mobile) Phone 472-9085 DISCOUNT FACTORY OUTLET NODINE’S MOTOR CO., INC. Rt. 4 Box 82 Asheville Hwy. Inman, S.C. 29349 Phone A C. 803-472-2021 Owner — Charles Nodine Manager — Harry Fowler Famous Name Brands Save 30 To 60% Discount Factory Outlet Across From Community Cash Lyman, SC 439-7687 JOHN’S QUICK STOP Inman Lyman Highway Bait And Tackle Open 7 Days A Week 439-0489 Ads 169 [ MAPLE Y-PAVIOSOM I Spartanburg Harley-Davidson 7708 Asheville Hwy. Phone: 578-4033 Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 170 ST F First Federal The Savings Place Main Office: East Main at Oakland Ave. Branch: 234 N. Church St. Branch: Hwy. 29, Westgate All Phones 582-2391 Spartanburg, S. C. THE MISSY SHOP THE SHOE BOX for the fashionable you 7 Main St. Inman, S.C. Phone: 472-2791 As Rhonda Johnson talks. Christy Storey who is dressed as a butterfly for Beta ceremonies, feels like flying away. COUNTRY SQUIRE RESTAURANT Hwy. 176 Inman Phone: 472-2846 Inman Tire Service, Inc. 152 ASHEVILLE HWY. INMAN. SOUTH CAROLINA 29349 Owner: John Weaghington Phone: 472-2001 Ads 171 BOILING SPRINGS HARDWARE AND AUTO PARTS Route 8 Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Phones: Hardware: 578-1852 Auto Parts: 578-3141 Owners: Gene Sims Carroll Settles BA$ 7 7212 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, SC 29303 Congratulations To Class Of '82 And All Students At Chapman 172 Ads G BANKERS TRUST Enjoy Life! Eat Out Often 803 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. Phone: 585-8108 Joel E. Malone-Owner STEEPLE DRIVE-IN HONDA OF SPARTANBURG A Meat AUmaUm 9u Hmiug £m MaiMtaijMce, £k0uji| £Mideal Quality Hmua At Alltwlable ?iim. Mmwiaclwied By One Of Tim Kaiiwc's Leading Quatibg Cmacmh H m« Buitdm - rMiO C t cMjOftKd StlC. P.0. Box 127 Gramling, SC 29348 Ads 173 Mr. Eddie McNeil, Mrs. Jeanne Mulvaney. and Mrs. Becky Huskey, tally their score sheets before announcing the winner of the Homecoming float contest. Charbroil Burgers Breakfast Drive Thru iar Harctert-sign apman students. Mike Sellars gave a look of total disgust after he wasn’t able to get his tutu on straight. 174 Ads loosen u titter P.O. Drawer 7 Inman, S.C. 29349 irn'i ■yj� fas hIon GOWAN’S MEN SHOPPE 9 N. Main St. Inman, S.C. Phone: 472-8817 FRAN’S 4 Main St. Inman, S.C. Phone: 472-8353 TTfTYT lk MEN AND STUDENTS SHOPPE Ads 175 BISHOP FURNITURE 150 South Church St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Easy Credit Terms Boiling springs Radio, TV Appliance Co. FRIG ID AIRE RCA-TV Maytag Marquette Appliances 7 ie Jiing and 3 Qi[i (douUque Inman SC Good Luck Grads! L7 if ( Lit fiof Congratulations To The '82 Graduates the frame up oo iT towself AND cjstow hah OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC A Depend-ABLE Source oj Supply” 1 56 Magnolia St Spartanburg S C Phone 563-4549 “'Y-U-. SB'jac SOj’«t � C.'N - 9nnio.ii T3lower Oay Phone GR 2-2191 KEN’S MEDICINE CHEST Route 8 — Highway No. 9 — Boiling Springs Spartanburg, S. C. 29303 Phone 578-6041 R. KEN MASON, RPh. QUALITY PRODUCE MARKET ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY — INMAN, S. C. WHOLESALE RETAIL PHONE 472-9377 SULLENS SUPERETTE Route 3 Box 453-A Inman SC Hwy. 176 Phone: 472-8996 Friends Of The Inman Branch Library SOLESBEES EXXON Hwy. 11 Hwy. 176 Campobello, SC 29322 Phone: 468-4371 SKINNERS AUTO PARTS Hwy. 176 Inman, SC 472-2861 DIPPER DAN ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH SHOP 1855 Hillcrest Shopping Center Spartanburg, SC 29303 STARR BRAND MFG. BOILING SPRINGS TIRE SALES Rt. 8 Spartanburg PHONE: 578-2780 176 Ads Ads 177 INMAN LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Lawn Seed Products 18 South Main Street Phone: 472-8438 WILKINS McMILLIN LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL So i� h«d Cu � om o AOur Be� Adwe l� emen i INMAN, S. C. 29349 Phone 472 2141 Hammond Brown-Jennings McCravy Drive Ph: 582-4551 Pinewood Shopping Center Spartanburg, SC We Like Doing Business With You For more than 71 years, we’ve been serving this area with fine furniture, carpet, and appli- ances. Furniture styles have changed over the years, but some things haven't changed. Still most important to us is our good relationship with you, our customers. If it weren't for you, we wouldn't be here. We really appreciate your business. We pledge to always do our best to keep you a totally satisfied HBJ Customer. We like doing business with you. ndered, The rifle corp takes aim as Ginger Kendall pre- pares for her solo in “Lady . Kim Culbreth graciously accepts an ayfard from Mrs. Hamrick on Underclassmen Award’s Day. way do we go? 178 Ads JiT- , Beales RV DJC fa r Ur' W Tracey CW A J i i H V W LMndo L CW P Hs vio - father EnJl,,� VC JS_ y xfpfyj S «. V 9T x- y -0 g v i(HU HjlCJl J% Qjwu i — enior5 | Class 4 _KaJLa Cl c XX2L fYlObU CthsK , 9$ , - . xAO'V 13cv A.Ooj, j OV a !Lx dJLiv CL� 6Jju yyyi bL r ' J ) ) V ?' U'r %r ]£ zb -Jul a i 180 Ads Looking Good! The opening of the newly constructed library and class rooms was even more than everyone had expected. Although the construction sometimes proved to be a hinderance, students eventually saw that the trouble was well worth- while. Along with new facilities, the dif- ferent look gave students a new and bet- ter attitude toward their school. 116 122. 124 133. 146 Abernathy. Jerry 94 Abernathy. Joel 64 Allen. Randy 94 Alison. Paul 104. 120. 122 A1 verson. Barry 104 Alverson. Bryan 43. 45. 55. 92. 94 Alverson. Larry 27. 64 140 Anderson. Joy 57. 104 Anderson. Michelle 17. 40. 41. 52. 53. 61. 64. 78. 133. 137. 138. 141 Anderson. WendaN 15. 24. 38. 43. 44. 48. 61. 64. 133. 138 Andrews. Scott 34. 36, 43. 82. 133 Arms. Emily 64. 78. 133. 145 Ashworth Jane 41 Athms. Scott 82 Atkins. Steve 94 Atkins. Steve 94 Atkins. Tim 94. 120. Arms. Emily 64. 78. Babb. Lon 48. 93 104. 135. 152 Bagwell. Amy 82 131. 143 Bagwell. Clark 94 Bagwell. JeH 61. 64. 140. 152 Ballenger. Kerry 94. 122. 123. 175 Ballenger. Lynne 17. 26. 39. 64. 78. 142. 143 Ballenger. Nancy 48. 93. 104 Ballenger. Scott 64 Bailew. Chris 56. 104 Ballew. Darrell 94 175 Bailew. Gma 82. 93 Ballew. Tammy 94 Ballew. Todd 82 Barron. Kenneth 10. 92. 94. 120. 122 Barron. Terry 8. 11. 21. 61. 64. 78. 127. 140. 142. 143. 168 Barrs. Wanda 82 Belcher, Robin 104 Belcher. Tammy 94 Belcher. Teresa 94. 140 Belcher. Todd 4. 36. 43 45. 82 Belue. Mary 64. 123. 134 137 Benfield. Jeft 94 Bennett. Karen 82. 120. 122. 137. 139 Bird. Sammy 64. 120. 121. 124 Bishop. John 94 Black. Barbara 82 Black. Bobby 38 50. 133 Blackwell. Darryl 7. 64 Blackwell. Donna 94 Blackwell. Donna 93. 104. 137 Blackwell. Gloria 82 Blackwell. Judy 64 Blackwell. Karen 94 99. 137 Blackwell. Lillian 140 Blackwell. Mane 117 Blackwell. Melissa 82. 142. 143 Blackwell. Michael 104 Blackwell. Pam 94 Blackwell. Raymond 65 Blackwell. Scott 15. 43. 44. 45. 65. 133. 138 Blackwell. Teresa 17. 82. 128. 141. 142 Blake Janet 82. 123 Blanton. Ray 124 Boggs. Jean 13. 116. 140. 142 Bohon. Wanda 94. 143 Bolt. John 116. 121 Boykin Jan 92. 94. 120. 122. 126 Brackett. Deborah 82. 120. 122. 132. 141 Brackett. KeHy 13. 92. 94. 120. 121. 126 Brackett. Ricky Bradey. Mike 116. 123. 130. 176 Bradley. Kenneth 104. 134 Brady. Lori 82. 104 Branch. Richard 94 Brannon. Altyson 82. 93. 120. 122. 135. 137 Brian. Jennie Mae 65 Bnce. Lymse 82. 120. 122. 126. 127. 132 Bridges. Dean 4. 36. 43. 45. 82. 133, 143 Bridges. Eleanor 117 Bridges. Lowell 117 Bngman. Terry 60. 65. 133. 138. 176 Brock. Donna 116 Brooks. Angie 12. 30. 54. 92. 94. 103 Brooks. Benson 43. 45. 94 Brooks. Pam 52. 82. 93. 130 8rown. Michelle Brown. Mike 65 Brown. Mitch 65 Brown. Kimberly 17. 31. 48. 93. 104. 105. 135 Brown. Maxie 104 Brown. Willie 38. 43. 45. 55. 94, 137 Bruce. David 95 Bruce. JeH Bryant. Duane 104 Bryant. Keith 95 Bryant. Kevin 8. 61. 72. 65. 78. 130. 134. 137. 143 Bryant. Sharon 92. 95 Bryant. Sherry 10. 65. 78. 138. 143 Bryson. Teri 11. 27. 65. 143 Burch. Kay 21. 65. 78 92. 137 Burchette. Vicki 104 Burgess. Burt Burgess. Mae 65 Burnett. Dema 95. 120. 122 Burnett. Gray 56. 104 Burnett. Robert 21. 66. 123. 134. 137 Burns. Joey 104 Burns. Teresa 66. 78. 92. 137. 143 Burns. Randy 142 Burrell. Angie 57. 104 Burrell. Anthony 95 Burrell. Kathy 104 Burrell. Tammy 95. 137 Burrell. Wanda 82. 142 Byrd. Rita 116. 138. 149 Byrd. Ardie 49 104 Byrd. Philip 104 Byrd. Vicki 66. 138. 143 Caldwell. Bernice 14. 66. 92. 123. 137 Caldwell. Dcneen 14. 82. 120. 131. 134. 135. 137 Caldwell. Joseph 62. 66. 120. 122. 123. 132. 133. 134 141 Camp. Larry 104. 136 Campbell. Donme 104 Campbell. Kenneth 82 Campbell. Lisa 82. 93 Campbell. Lon 92. 95. 137 Campbell. Tracey 60. 66. 120. 122. 124. 132. 133 Cates. Sandra 66 Cantrell. Amy 82. 140 141 Cantrell, Perry 95. 143 Canty. Mark 49. 50. 56. 104 Canty. Stan 11. 83 136. 140. 143 Carson. Corne 117 Carlson. David 95 Cash. Janice 105 Cato. Doug 83 Champion. Kevin 105 Chapman. Elton 105 Chapman. Renee 95. 137. 141 Chavis. Connie 95 Chavis. Jimmy 114 Chavis. Vanessa 66. 78. 133. 138 Chester. Jennifer 46. 47. 83. 93, 131. 133. 138. 142 Christopher. Cindy 11. 66. 137. 138. 140 Christopher. Kim 105. 131. 137 Clark. Andrew 36. 55. 95 Clark. Chernee 83. 140 Clark. James 83 Clark. Janice 21. 66. 161 Clark. Marsha 166 Clark. Ken 56. 105 Clark. Roberta 117 Clayton. Alicia 105 Clayton. John 83. 120. 122. 124. 128. 129. 132. 141 Clayton. Laura 105. 137 Clayton. Sammy 105 Clayton. Todd 105 Clement. Virginia 52. 53. 66. 78. 120. 121. 124 141 Cleveland. Todd 83 Champion. Kevin 105 Cobb JeH 66 Cobb Laune 21. 83. 136. 137 Cochran, Jenny 106. 137 Coley. Sandra 67. 78. 137. 138 Collins. Denise 83 Collins. James 95 Collins. Jim 106 Collins. Mildred 117 Collins. Sandy 95 Collms. Steve 106 Collms. Randy 7. 117. 128 Condrey. Scott 36 42. 43. 45. 83. 93. 133 Condrey. Shonda 106. 137 Cook. Ronald 95 Cooper. Anderson 116 Cooper. Ruby 116 Copeland. Joe 140 Copeland. Keith 50, 133 Copeland. Marvin 50. 133 Copeland. Maurice 21. 56. 106 Copeland. Paulette 106 Cothran. Damn 43. 45. 95 Cothran. Lisa 67. 135. 141. 142 Cothran. MicheHe 95. 120. 122 Covil. Chris 106 Covil. Reynalda 41. 57. 93. 106 Cox. Eddie 83. 136 Cox. Kimberly 106. 120. 122 Cox. Rita 107 Craig. M.ssy 48 93. 107. 135 Crowder. Lisa 95 Culbreth. Cindy 8. 12. 14. 22. 23. 30. 37. 52. 53. 62. 67. 76. 78. 92. 130. 132. 133. 135. 138 Dameron. Shirley 84 Davis. Sabrina 93. 107 Davis. Sharon 95. 131 Davis. Tina 84. 123 Dawkins. Cheryl 84. 137. 140 Deal. Carol 116 Dempsey. Mark 36. 43 45. 55. 92. 95 Denton. Keith 56. 107 Denton. Donald 116 DeYoung. Joey 107 Dickson. Kelly 107 Dixon. Randall 15. 36. 43. 44 45. 67. 133 Downey. Evelyn 117 Drake. Tony 36. 95 Drummond Ann 95 Drummond. Morns Dukes. Wes 95. 120. 122. 124 Duncan. JeH 107 Dunn. Mit i 84. 93 Easier. James 84 Easier. Lon 84 Eaton. Mary 107. 137 Edmondson. Dave 14. 43. 44. 45. 133 Edwards. Brenda 116 Edwards. Ailena 60. 62. 67. 78. 126 132. 133. 142. 143 Edwards. Faye 84 Edwards. Michael 95 Edwards. Richard 93. 107 Edwards. Tony 84. 136 Edwards. Wayne 107 Elliott. Lonna Sue 67 EHis. Troy 56 Emory. Norma 84 Ensley. Larry 93. 107 Eubanks. AHison 107. 120. 122. 137 Eubanks. Donna 84 Eubanks. Stephen 67. 140 Evmgton. Freddie 84. 93. 135. 142 Evmgton. Laura 95 E ell. Linda 84 Fagan. Phillip 43. 45. 50. 85. 133 Fant. Andrew 96. 124 Fisher. Pam 85 Fisher. Mark Fisher. Shelia 85 Fisher. Tina 67. 145 Ford. Chris 96 Ford. JeH 96. 120. 122 Fortner. Jimmy 36. 55. 92. 96. 135 Foster. Daisy 107. 137. 140. 141 Foster. Darlene 15. 47. 61. 62. 67. 78 92. 133. 137 Foster. Jackie 96 Foster. James 116 Foster. Kaye 107 Foster. Mark 21. 36. 85 Foster. Sandra 41, 85 Foster. Sharon 85. 137. 141 Foster. Stephen 85. 120. 121, 124 Foster Tina 21. 67. 79. 92. 137 Fowler. Beth 96 Fowler. Chanel 107. 113. 137 Fowler. Deneather 67. 137 Fowler. Jerry 96. 140 Fowler. Juke 85. 143 Fowler. Scott 67. 140 Fowler. Terry 96 Fowler. Tony 17. 61. 92. 140. 145 Frye. Anita 39. 68. 141 Frye. Connie 31. 93. 107 Frye. Greg 55. 92. 96. 137 Fuller. Myra 68 Gaines. Charles 107. 134 Gaines. Lynda 85. 120. 122 Garner. Lynda 85. 120. 122 Garrett Angie 92. 96 120. 122 Gaston. Vincent Gibson. Renae 107 Gilbert. Dena 85. 143 Gilbert. Kathy 96 Gilbert. Lisa 107. 137 Gilbert. Rhonda 107 Gilbert. Todd 107 Gillis. Mac 120. 122. 134 Gilhs. Roy 20. 100 Glover. Janie Goforth. Chris 107 Golightly. Martha 117 Golightly. Robby 21. 61. 68. 140. 143 GosneH. April 96 Gosnell. Autumn 96. 137 Gosnell. Darlene 96 Gosnell. Debbie 96 Gosnell. Gayle 41. 108 Gramlmg. Clara 37. 85. 93. 131. 132. 133. 138. 142 Gray. Tony 79 Green. Glenn 68. 78 Green. Mike 85 Green. Shell 108. 136 Greene. Terry 85 Greene. Tracey 97. 120. 121. 124 Gregory. Angie 68. 69. 92. 142. 143 Grigg. Tony 19. 43, 45. 85. 140 Griffin. Frankie 108 Griffin. James GriHm. Jessie 108 GnHin. Patti 108 Halford. Greg 97 Hall. Dean 38. 85 Hall, William 68. 132 Hall. Genelle 92. 97. 137 Hall. Glenn 85 Keith 14. 43. 44. 45 Mildred 85. 135. 137 Patricia 97. 137 Patricia 108 Stephanie 92. 97. 103 Teresa 85. 135. 137. 141. Harris. Dean 85 Hams. Sharon Harrison. Laura 62. 68. 78. 92. 132. 134. 141 Hamson. Patti 85. 93. 132. 134. 141 Hart. John 116 HatcheM. Lamer 27 85. 143 Hatton. Bryan 10. 85. 93. 126 Hawkins. Gary 108 Hawkins. Joey 68 Hawkins. W.nton 36. 43. 45. 97 133 Ha lctt. Don 60. 62. 132. 133. 138 Hegler Michelle 57. 93. 108. 120. ssr- Hall. Hall. Hall. Hall. Hall. Hall. 142 Hall. Todd 97 Hammett. Bruce 108 Hammett. Ken 36. 43. 45. 97. 102 Hammett. Peggy 68. 135. 137. 143 Hammett. Rita Hammett. Robert 93 Hamrick. Keith 56. 108 Hamrick. James Hamrick. Judith 97. 120. 121 Hamrick. Peggy 116. 138. 175 Hamrick. Tim 85 Hamrick. Timmy 108 Hannon. Danny Hannon. Steve 140 Hardy. Louise 41. 57. 97. 137. 140. 141 Hardy. Terrance Hegler Sherri 85. 120. 122 Henderson. Ann 97. 120. 122 Henderson. Barry 15. 36. 43. 44, 45. 50. 68 Henderson Donna 19. 25. 61. 68. 137. 143 Henderson. Erie 108 Henderson. Jamie 36. 50. 97 Henderson. Joe 43. 45. 92. 97. 140 Henderson. Lynn 97. 120. 122 Henderson. Ray 136 Hendrick. David 108. 134. 136 Hendrix. Sherry 108 Hensley. Earl 69. 78 Hensley. Glenda 97. 137. 144 Hensley. Lmda 69. 79 Henson. Donna 69. 79. 140. 161 Henson. Joey 97 Hester. Aksa 46. 47. 69. 79. 92. 133. 135. 138. 142. 165 High. Tony 97. 143 Hill. Jerry 108 Hines. Ann 41. 57. 93. 108 Hmos. Jerry 108 Hines. Leroy 108 Hines. Margaret 41. 97 Hmes. Thomas 38. 50 Hines. Wanda 69. 137. 138 Hipp. Cmdy 108 Hipp. Jerry 15. 43. 44. 45 Hodge. John Holbert. Bobby Joe 143 Holcomb. Ken 97 Holden. Bessie 116 Holden. Grady 3. 116 Holden. Marilyn 116. 130 Holden. Susan 8. 46. 47. 61. 62, 67. 69. 76. 79. 128. 132. 133. 135. 143.S143 Hollifield. Marlene Hoover. Walter 116. 134 Horne. Christine 108. 137 Horton. Brenda 116. 132. 149 Horton. Cathy 97. 137 Howard. Chris 108 Howard. Eddie Howell. Lamie 57. 93. 109. 134 Howell. Rhonda Howell. Shirley 140 Hudson. Dawn 137. 138 Huff. Cmdy 21. 39. 62. 69. 79. 92. 128. 129. 137. 138. 141. 142 Hughes. Ella Mae 109. 134 Hughes. Mark 97 Humphries. Connie 7. 8. 23. 60. 69. 92. 120. 123. 124. 130. 132. 133. 143 Humphries. Lisa 97 Humphries. Tama 109. 137 Huntsmger. Jerry 69. 133 Huntsmger. Terry 60. 62. 69. 136 Huskey. Rebecca 116, 174 Hutchinson. Dell 36. 55. 97. 120. 122 Hutchinson. Diane 57. 137. 140, 141 Hutchinson. Toma 109 Isaccs. George 136 Jackson. Bill 109. 120. 122 Jackson. Brenda Jackson. Debra 69. 145 Jackson. Diane 137. 141 Jackson. Edna Jackson. Edward Jackson. James Jackson. Jason Jackson. Jerry 136. 163 Jackson. Larry Jackson. Marchelie 55. 98 Jackson. Mary Ann 93. 109. 137. 141 Jackson. Scott Jackson. Sharon 57. 93. 109 Jackson. Tim Jackson. William James. Tammy Jarrell. Jeft 128. 129 Jenkins. Darlene 98 Jennings. Demse 98 135. 138. 131 Jennings. Julius 109 Jennings. Terry 43. 44. 69 Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Beverly 70. 123 Johnson Darrell 98. 124 125 Johnson. Harnett 11 7 Johnson. Horace Johnson. Jackie Johnson. Jeff 98. 120. 121. 124 Johnson. Rhonda 98. 120. 122. 171 Johnson. Rochon 70. 92. 133. 137 Johnson. Sharon 110 Johnson. Sherry 98. 143 Johnson. Tood 36. 42. 43. 50. 167 Jolley. Chris Jolly. Ruthanne 39. 92. 98. 101. 133. 143 Jones. Alfred 38. 70. 140 Jones. Bobby 98 Jones. Elame 98 Jones. Linda Jones. Margie 70. 145 Jones. Wilma 137 Jordan. Joey 110 Jordan. Mark 14. 17. 42. 43. 45. 133 Justice. Ruthie 21. 61. 70. 79. 123. 137. 138 Justice. Wanda 98 Keadle. Glenda 70. 142 Keadle. Jim 14. 24 43. 44. 45. 70. 133 Keller. Richard 98 120. 122. 124 Kelly. Janice 110. 134 Kendall Ginger 120. 121. 124. 178 Keys. Joy 110 Kilpatrick. Wally 98 Kcmbreil. Dana Kimbrell. Michael 110 K.mbreli. Scott 98. 136 Kinley. Tammy 98 120. 122 Kyle. Lisa 70. 137. 143 Land. Harrison Landrum. Don 36, 117. 141 Landrum. Randall 93. 110 Landrum, Sandra 17. 56. 70. 79. 137 Large. Cindy Large. Lena 110 Laughter. Jimmy 98 Laughter. Robin 98 Lawson. Billy 70. 145 Lawson. Tim Lawter, Cindy 133. 137. 143 Laughter. Robin 98 Lindsey. Billy 56. 110 Lindsey. Danny Lindsey, Jimmy 38. 42. 43. 45. 137. 138. 175 Lindsey. Joyce 52. 98 Lindsey. Sarah 15. 30. 70. 137 Lister. Pam Little. Annie Ruth 98. 137 Little. Patti 135. 141 Little. Cynthia 93. 135. 137 Loftis. Cynthia 93. 135. 137 Loftis. Cmdy 120. 122. 127. 128. 129. 131. 132. 135. 138. 143 London. Terri 98. 126. 131 Lord. Henry 98 Lovett. Stephanie 135. 138. 141 Lynch. Calvin Lynch. Kevin 43. 45. 133. 142 7 ' Mack. Ellis 111 fabry. Terry 110. 134 MahaMey. Jom 93 Mahaffey. Randy 111 Major. Kenny 49. 111 Makms. Carl 10. 38. 43. 45. 132. 134. 141, 149 Makms. Donald 99. 120. 122 Malone. Melinda 99. 123 Martin. Daryll 111 Martin. Gina 54. 70. 142. 143 Martin. Pam 111 Martin. Todd 43. 45. 133 Massey. Tony 111. 120. 122. 175 Mast. Darryl Mathis. Bryan 99. 175 Mathis. Cindy 8. 14. 22. 61. 62. 71. 79. 120. 121. 122. 130 135. 136. 138, 141 Mathis. Deanna 111 Marhis. Gina 70. 142. 143 Matthews Valene 39. 99. 133 Maupm. Jason Maupm. Michele 99 Maybry. Jul.e 15. 54. 99. 128. 129 McAbee. Darrin 111 McAbee. Lamar McAlhany. Pam 98. 137. 140 McCarter. G.na 98. 120 122. 131. 135 McCarter. Lynn 93. 111. 120. 122 McCarter. Randy 36 McCarter. Susan Rene 71. 79. 143 McCraw. Angie 41. 57. 93. 105. 111. 131. 134 McCraw. Charles 111 McCraw. Martha 111 McCraw. Roger 27. 43. 45. 136. 165 McCraw. Virginia McDade. Jodi 8. 12. 14. 39. 60. 61 63. 69. 71. 76. 79. 92. 127. 130. 132. 135. 138. 140. 184 McDade. Jon. 57. 93. 105. 111. 131. 137 McDowell. Brenda 99 McDowell. Debra McDowell. Eveiena 99 McDowell. Jimmy McDowell. Mary McDowell. Patricia McDowell. Phyllis 117. 137 McDowell. Rose McKelvey. Chns 99. 143 McKelvey. Nancy 71. 132. 137. 143 McKelvey. Regina 111. 120. 122 McKelvey. Tami 71. 123 McKenzie. Danny McKenzie. Marvena McMilham, Harry 38. 117 McMilham. Tracy 99. 137 McNeill. Eddie 117. 174 Medley. Tim 106. 111. 120. 121 Medley. Teresa 106. Ill Melton. Jeff 99 Melton. Jeff 111 Melton. Ray 111 Messer. Amy 99 Messer. Issae 111 Messer. Lor. 31. 39. 93. 132. 138. 143 Metcalf. Bill 35. 36. 43. 117 Miller. Daisy 137 Miller. David 111 Miller. Donald 111 Miller. Helen 111 Miller. Lee Roy Miller. Lisa 111 Milter Mike Miller. Pat 99 Miller. Peter 117 Miller. Robbie 43. 45. 99 Miller. Susan 57. 105. 110. 112. 131. 137 Miller. Tim 14. 44. 45. 71 Mills. Lisa 99 Mills. Earl 55 Moody. Billy 93 Moody. Ray 93 Moon. Scott 43. 45 Moore. Barbara 100. 140 Moore. Barry Moore. Charles 71 Moore. Ernest 112 Moore. Jennifer 100 Moore. Nancy 52. 53. 71, 123 Moore. Randy 71 Moore. Tammy 93. 112 Morgan. Alesia 17. 71. 79. 137, 138. 140 Morgan. Chris 100. 120. 122. 139 Morgan. Dwight 132 Morgan. Tammy 8. 24, 47. 61. 63. 71. 76. 79. 130. 133. 135. 138. 143 Morris. Dennis Morris. Glenn 71 Morris. Ricky 43. 45. 55. 100 Morrow. Beth 47. 93. 126. 133. 138 Morrow. Carol 100 Morrow. Lauren 54. 100. 103. 131 Moss. Sherry 100. 131 Moss. Tammy 112 Murphy. Viki 72. 79. 138 Mulvaney. Jeanne 117, 174 Nation. Alicia 142 Necker. Debbi 15. 54. 92. 100 Nesbitt. Ann 41. 57. 93. 112 Nesbitt. Annette 112. 113 Barbara. Nesbitt 100 Nesbitt. Barbara Nesbitt. Carolyn 92. 100. 137 Nesbitt. Ceieste 72. 137. 138. 141 Nesbitt. Denice 100 Nesbitt. Frank 100 Nesbitt. James Nesbitt. Nancy 112. 137 Nesbitt. Randy 112 Neves. Rita 84. 120. 122. 123. 142 Newman. Marcell Nichols. Chris 36 Nichols. Donna 72 Nichols, James 100 Nodme. Chuck 100 Nodmo. Daniel 140 Nodme. Jack 72. 134. 141. 143 Nodme. Tony 112. 134 Oakman. Susan 100. 143 O'Conner. Lyn Oglesby, Betty 41 Orr Rick 63. 72. 79. 128. 129. 131. 134. 135 Orr. Sherry 92. 100. 135 Orr. Tracy Osbey. Paul 112 O'Shields. Teshia Ostrem. Don 134. 141 Owenby. Tonia 112 Outz. Jamie 124 Pace. Darryl 136 Pace. Ricky 112 Pack. Lisa 17. 72. 92. 135. 142. 143 Pack. William 117 Padgett. Sylvia 112 Painter, Danny Pamter. Melissa 140 Pamter. Scott 112 Parns. Douglas Pegram. Carmen 8. 61. 63. 72. 79. 126. 130. 137. 138. 165 Penson. Dennis 13. 17. 61. 72. 78. 92 Petty. Joni 112 Petty. Jonna 112 Petty. Lynn 93. 11-2 Petty. Teresa 100. 123. 134 Phillips. Eric 100. 120. 121 Phillips. Dawn Phillips. Neal 63. 72. 120. 122. 124. 132. 133. 134. 138. 141 Pierce. Dawn 72. 79. 140 Pike. Chris 143 Pilgrim. Janice 72. 143 Pittman. Judy 93 Pitts. Jimmy 72. 140 Pitts. Jo 100 Pitts. Leroy 112 Plumley. Lisa 112 Poteat. M.ke 112. 131 Pratt. Sammy 100 Pratt. Guzy 75. 79. 92. 132. 138, 142. 143 Price. Alecia 112 Price. Angela 112 Price. Cheryl 117 Price. Debbie Price. K3thi 137 Price. Timmy 73 Prince. Kim Pruitt. Bill 112 Pruitt. Billy 124 Pruitt. John 100 Pruitt. John 61. 63. 73. 120. 121. 124. 125. 133. 138 Pruitt. Randy 100 Prudt. Tammy 57. 112 Pruitt. Teresa 113. 137. 140 Radford. Paula 113 Raines. Beth 40. 100. 127 Raines. Mary Ellen 7, 99. 100. 124 Raines. Vickie 137 Ramey. Glenn Ravan. Sharon 92. 100. 131. 135 Reeh. Gail 101. 137. 140 Reid. Melissa 93. 120. 122. 123. 124. 132. 172 Reynolds. Donna 52. 53. 93 Reynolds. Pam Ridings. Kristin 120. 122. 141 Ridings. Steve 27. 120. 122. 123. 134. 141 Rifflard. Pam 113 Roach. Bill 73 Robertson. Mark 113. 136 Robertson. Tammy 73. 132. 143 Robinson. Jimmy 38. 50. 51, 133. 137. 138. 141 Robmson. Randy 73 Rogers. Brenda 117. 137 Rogers. Kathy 73. 79. 137. 140 Rogers. Kelly Rogers. Loretta 117 Rogers. Monica 113. 137 Rogers. Rodney 36. 32. 45 Rollins. Kyle 132 Rookard. Darlene 123 Rookard. Janice 101 Rookard. Shawnn 30. 92. 101. 137 Ross. Angie Ross. John 3. 101. 134, 143 Ross. Richard 113. 134 Russell. Clark 101 Rutledge. David 101 Rutledge. James 73. 140 Sanders. Darrell 50 Sawyer. Rhonda 101. 135 Schoolcraft. Kelly 113 Scoggins. Tina Scruggs. Craig 113 Searcey. Susan 92. 101. 134. 135. 143 Sellars. Alan 13. 113. 120. 121 Sellars. Mike 93. 174 Sellars. Zekey 93. 114. 120. 121 Sentell. Terr. 2. 92. 101. 137 Settles. Allen 117 Shafer. Anita Shafer. John 93. 127 Shafer. Shonda 101 Sheaty. Agnes 117 Sheaty. Gary 114 Shell. Kathy 117 Shields. Joan 114 Shipman. Doug 114 Shipman. Scott 43. 45. 101 Shockley. Jeff Shultz. Dianne 101 Shultz. Georgeaett 114 Simpson. Patrick Sims, Craig 73. 152 Sims. Pam 93. 126 127. 135. 137 Sitlon. Ancel 41. 52. 101. 138 Skinner. Jamie 15. 101 Sloan. Danna 39. 132. 137. 138. 142 Sluder, Anita 114 137 Sluder. Sandy Smith. Andre 55. 86. 92. 101 Smith. Clara Smith. Curbs 49. 56. 93. 114 Smith. Diane 73 Smith. Frank 17. 116 Smith. Julie 140 Smith. Lynn 73. 92. 120. 122. 124. 125 Smith. Margaret 73. 79. 143 Smith. Mary Smith. Philip 14. 24 43. 44. 45. 74 Smith. Ricky 93. 155 Smith. Wade 38. 42. 43. 44. 45. 50. 61. 63. 74. 79. 92. 133. 137. 138. 142 Smith. Wanda 101 Smith. Wayne 38. 42. 43. 45. 50, 132. 133. 137 Spearman. Mike 79 Spicer. Alice 102. 137 Spicer. Eddie 74. 133 Spidle. David 114. 120. 122 Stacy. Nancy 140 Stacy. Tim 114 Staggs. David 140 Staggs. Miranda 140 Staggs. Robin 140 Staggs. Sylvia 93. 114. 137 Staggs. Ted 56 Stadalsky. Chris Stallard. Gene 50. 117 Stamback. Debra 114 Steele. Bryan Steele. Gene 114. 120. 122 Slcmbridge. David 93. 120. 121. 124. 140. 141 Stembndge. James 102 Stephens. Cheryl 93. 114 Stevens. Michael 114 Stevens. Philip 61. 74 Stewart. Wayne 102 Stone, Eddie Stone. Sandra 114. 120 122 Stone. Stacy 74. 128. 133 Storey. Christy 120. 122. 141. 132. 171 Strange. Deborah 93, 123. 124, 130. 131. 132. 138. 141. 172 Stuart. Brooks 27. 74 Suddeth. Scott 102 Sullens. Randy 102. 143 Suttles. Lisa 4 Switzer, Kenneth Switzer. James 114 Tapp. Scott 114 Teague. Robert 142 Terry. Sue 92. 102. 126. 127. 131 Tesnar. 8rian 124 Thacker. Brad 13. 102. 124 Thomas. Billy Ray Thomas. Manon 93. 137. 140 141 Thomas. Norma 102. 137. 140 Thompson. Charlene 93. 114 Thompson. Danny 115 Thompson. AHan 74. 145 Thompson. Paul 115 Thorne. Brian Thorne. Vincent 102 Tinsley. Sterling 36. 43. 45. 102. 133 Tnvette. Chris 115 Tucker. Howard 115. 134. 175 Tucker. Kevin 115. 120. 121 Turner. Claude Turner. Darlene Turner. Eddie 102 Turner. Marvin 74 Turner. Myers 56. 115 Turner. Penny Varner. Lynn 102 Vassey. Cindy Vaughn. Angie 48. 93. 115 Vaughn. Jerry 36. 43. 57. 117. 176 Vaughn. Sherry 115 Vaughn, sonya 102. 137 Vernon. Earl 115 Vernon. Eugene 115 Waff. Whitney 92. 102 Waldrop. Yvette 115 Walkowicz. Kathy 3. 19. 61. 63. 74. 120. 122. 124 132. 133. 138. 175 Walkowicz. Stanley 116 Ward. Danny Ward. Michael 93. 115 Ward. Robin 74. 142 Warren. Johnny Warren. Sabrina 115. 137 Waters. Angie 12. 14, 42. 47. 60. 71. 63. 74. 79. 133. 135. 136. 142 Waters. Jeff Waters. Kim 75 Waters. Sandra 117 Watson. David 120. 121. 124 Watson. Joe 8. 17. 61. 75. 79. 130. 132. 133. 138 Watson. Leon 115 Watts. Terry 24, 43. 45 West. Richard 120. 121. 124 Wicks. Denise Wheeler, Melba 117. 126 Whitaker. David 93. 115 White. Eddie White. Joyce 117 White. Kathy Whiteside. C B. 117 Whiteside. Valerie 38. 39. 41. 52. 137. 138.175 Whitney Jewell 120. 122. 128. 129 Whitt. Michael 75 Wilkerson. Dale 120. 121, 124 Wilkins. Annette 115. 137 Wilkins, Franklin Wilkins. Mary Ann 18. 21. 75. 123. 137. 138 Wilkins. Randy 134 Wilkins. Sharon 38. 137 Wilkins, Valerie Wilkins. Willie 38. 50. 75. 137. 140 Williams. Tim 93. 115 Williams. Tracy Wilson. Angie 123. 152 Wilson. Johnny 120. 121 Wilson. Kathy Wilson. Maurice 141 Wilson. Robbie 115 Wilson. Ronme 43. 117 Wilson, Sheri 115. 123. 134 Wmgo. Jodie 115 Wmgo. Katie 117, 138 Wmgo. Sheri 115 Wood. Angie 41. 134. 137. 138. 140. 141 Wood. Karen 120. 122. 127. 141 Wood. Tony 115 Woodfm. Jeff Woodfm. Lynn 8. 15. 26. 47. 60. 63. 75. 76. 79. 132. 133. 135. 138. 143 Woodfm. Pam 75 Worley. Roger 115 Worthington. Frank 134 Wright. Barbara Wright. Tammy Zampell. David 36. 43, 45. 55. 133 As editor of the 1982 Panorama, I feel confident that many memorable moments have been captured in this book. Because the year has been a memorable one, one which we shall look back upon with hopefully the fondest of memories, this staff has made every effort to retain an over- all view of Panther Country and its people through pictures and copy. Obviously, it is through the achievement of many people that a book such as this one is produced. My section editors are to be commended along with the entire staff. Although eleven of the sixteen members of our family were new, they made no excuses for inexperience but worked diligently to learn about lay-outs, body copy, 3-R forms, etc. The staff is indebted to the leadership abilities of Mrs. Melba Wheeler, who provided us with the wisdom, direction, and sense of humor neces- sary. A special thanks to Josten's representative Claude Saleeby and to all the teachers who consented to admit us into class after the late bell. No doubt the many school hours, late nights, weekends, and holidays we've spent making this book, have been worthwhile. I feel fortunate to have been a part of such a great group and a great book. Finally, as the years pass, the memories of the ballgames, pep rallies, and parties may fade, along with the special friendships we’ve shared. Hopefully, this book has captured many of these memories to recollect upon. Thus the best thing about this book is that in the days to come, we may relive these “good ole days by taking a nostalgic LOOK INTO PANTHER COUNTRY, 1982. 184 Closing Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs