Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

Chapman High School 35 Oakland Avenue Inman, South Carolina Volume XXX Opening ...................1-3 Student Life .............4-37 Sports ..................38-69 People..................70-121 Clubs..................122-139 Academics .............140-153 Ads ...................154-179 Index..................180-181 Closing ...............182-184 Title 1 Students, Faculty, Clubs, Organizations, Sports, And Classes All Have A Part In Making It Happen At CHS Excitement filled the air as students and teachers eagerly returned to their classes this year. Old friendships were re- kindled and new ones were started. Soon, students and staff were making it happen with determination and spirit. With the addition of new equipment in the science, typ- ing and computer depart- ments, students made it hap- pen as they began to find class participation more enjoyable. For the teachers, the new equipment made teaching a little easier. When not busy studying, students made it happen by displaying their school spirit and pride. In the pep rallies, enthusiasm was at an all time high; students wildly cheered for Chapman's superb athletic teams who really made things happen with stunning plays. Meanwhile, back on the side- lines, the cheerleaders ener- getically led the Panther fans in cheering the teams to victo- ry The many clubs and organi- zations at Chapman were working hard to make things happen this year. The Student Council made things happen by planning Homecoming ac- tivities. Working together, the Interact Club and Junior Civi- tan Club members acted as guides lor several assemblies. The PTSA made it happen by keeping the community in- formed about the progress be- ing made at Chapman. Every Saturday in October, the band made it happen as they com- peted against other bands in various contests. It was the suc- cess of such activities which made all the hard work pay off. Chapman's excellent staff of teachers, secretaries, lunch- room workers and mainten- ance personel made it happen everyday. The teachers helped students to develop their un- derstanding of new ideas. The secretaries kept everything op- erating smoothly. Spending hours in the kitchen did not bother the lunchroom workers who prepared nutritious, well- balanced meals. Finally, the students were usually comfort- able because of the efforts of the maintenance workers who kept the students warm in the winter and cool in the summer. This year at Chapman was a special year because of the ex- citement shown by the stu- dents and staff. They made it happen with pride and spirit. Displaying exceptionally good conduct at the ballgames was common for Chapman stu- dents. As for the staff they made it happen by showing a great deal of concern for the educations of their students. In order for Chapman to be the superior school that it is, both the students and staff have had to work together to accomplish their goals. Everyone had a part in MAKING IT HAPPEN at Chapman. Al the Boiling Springs game. Regina McKelvey plays her clarinet part in You Are So Beautiful . during the halftime show. 2 Openmg Seeking information lor a report. lulie Pruitt finds the sources in the Media Center very helpful. During lunch, students are often found socializing in the halls. Here. Dale Green. Scott Rhymer. Clark Bagwell. Kenny Phillips, and Susan Searcy show how much fun it is to sit in the hall with friends. While some cheer ecstatically, the oth er members of the Panther team have looks ol wonder and amazement on their faces as they think about Friday night's game. Opening 3 Making It Happen Through Students Students were the major instruments in making things happen at Chapman. Be- ginning in the spring of 1983, they attend- ed the Junior-Senior Prom which was closely followed by Graduation. During summer vacation, some students enjoyed relaxing at the beach, the mountains, or various amusement parks, while others preferred working at fast-food restaurants, grocery stores, or peach sheds. Many oth- ers also attended workshops such as cheerleading camp, annual camp, and Girls' State and Boys’ State. As school cranked up again, students began getting involved in pep rallies, football games, and other assemblies. Homecoming was a big success as was Miss Panorama. Queens were crowned at each of these events, plus one at the Second Annual Harvest Day. Many of Chapman's beauti- ful young ladies participated in these pag- eants. On the weekends, it paid to have a job, as many students went to movies, res- taurants, the mall, and other places. One popular weekend activity, that only took gas money, was cruising and hanging around fast-food places like The Beacon and Hardee's. As each month of the school year progressed students had ma- jor parts in MAKING IT HAPPEN. Looking as though he is ready to take (light Hammett gives the cameraman a sly look Kelly Brackett patiently opens her locker as cS Bagwell hurriedly organizes his books. Over the summer. David Carlson, with a group of youth from Inman First Baptist Church, spent a week working at a Laotian Bible School. At Ed-Op Day. Michelle Cothran talks to a represen tative from Carson-Newman to find out about the opportunities they offer. Beginning the game against Chesnee. the mighty Panthers burst through the banner, hoping the game will be a victory. Student Life Divider 5 Moving to Ihe beal of the music. Va| Whiteside and her dale gel down. Black Tails And Lace Gowns A Special Date The night of April 22, 1983 on the refreshment table, was filled with an atmosphere Along with the dance, many of romance and excitement as couples dined at exclusive res- young ladies and gentlemen, taurants for expensive but spe- dressed in formal attire, at- cial dinners, tended the Junior-Senior We May Never Pass This Prom. Students made their Way Again held true as the grand arrival in everything night ended, leaving only fond from sports cars to limosines. memories to linger in the The band, Brasstown Ball, minds of those who attended, provided contempory sounds as Couples danced and social- The Junior-Senior band, Brasstown ized. People were often found Ball, [ lays one of Iheir contemporary testing the various appetizers roc't and ro son 3s 6 Iunior-Semor Dressed in ballroom gowns and tux- edos. couples find slow dancing to be one of Ihe prom favonles. Enjoying each other's attention. Billy Pruitt and Gloria Blackwell cannot keep their eyes off each other. Dunng the events ot the prom. Lynda Gamer finds time to socialize with a group of friends. In the excitement of the Junior-Senior, couples. Brian Hatton and loni McDade. and Ricky Smith and Mi chelle Wilson, discuss their plans for the remainder of the evening. Junior-Senior 7 Beautifully arranged, the gym takes on a different look with decorations con- sisting of balloons, streamers, and flowers. Caps, Gowns, And Diplomas A Successful Finish It was finally Graduation, the day that every senior had waited for all year. The Class of 1983 had been planning and voting on things related to Graduation for several months. Now, these ideas were becoming a reality. On June 3, graduating students marched in the H.E. Hipp Gymnasium to receive their high school di- plomas. They were led in by the two valedictorians, limmy Lindsey and Lori Messer, and the saludatorian, Debbi Strange. The boys, in blue, and girls, in white, showed that they were proud of their ac- complishments. Parents, other relatives, and friends crowded the entire room to see the graduates of the Class of 1983 as they finally reached that im- portant goal. As each graduate left the gym, they took a rose to symbolize the separation of their class. w.lh a smile. Cindy Lawter reveals that she is happy aboul her success ol graduating from high school. As she walks away after receiving her diploma. Cindy Prince thinks about her future following graduation. While on vacation at Myrtle Beach. Andrew Clark tnes to decide whether or not to take a dip. While in Pans. Mrs. Isbell. Christy Storey. Sheri Storey. Susan Searcy. Amy Messer, and Kimberly Brown pose in front of a statue of King Louis XIV. Anxious to go on their adventure, Amy Messer. Susan Searcy. Shen Storey. Kimberly Brown. Chnsty Storey. Karen Wood and Mrs. Jane Isbell give a big smile before they leave for France. ( This French feline takes time out for a cat nap. 10 Summer Vacations Frank Worthington takes time out Irom his trip to pose tor the camera. Work, Play, And Far Away Places Summer Fun Everyone had their own ideas of what summer fun really was. To some students, summer fun” was visiting a distant place like France or Alaska. For others, it was lying on the beach, feeling lazy and carefree. This summer, Chap- man students could be found in all of these places. A stroll on the Champs Ely- see, a famous boulevard in Paris, was common for the six students who went to France. The students, along with their teacher, lane Isbell, spent two weeks traveling in France and other neighboring countries. Although most students spent their vacations pursuing pleasure, several took working vacations. Frank Worthington spent five weeks working on an Alaskan processing ship. Still other students attended workshops such as cheerlead- ing camp, annual camp, band camp, and Girls and Boys State. Those who attended Girls State felt that it was a learning experience where they were exposed to several aspects of the State Political System. Finally, there were those stu- dents who went on a vacation just to kick off their shoes and relax. A few of the popular va- cation areas were the beaches, the mountains, and amuse- ment parks. At Chapman, the students had a variety of ideas for what summer fun was. The histone Chenonceaux. in France, is one of the many places visited by the French students. This beautiful setting sun could be seen off the Alaskan Coast While at the National FHA Conven- Rogers, and Teresa Pruitt take time off tion, Monica Rogers, Mrs. Brenda to tour the Washington Redskins Stadi- um. Queens, Crafts, And Entertainment Second Annual Harvest Day An all-day event filled with lively entertainment, hand- made crafts and fun-loving people took place on Septem- ber 24, 1983, when Inman hosted its Second Annual Har- vest Day. Harvest Day began at nine o'clock with several area people providing enter- tainment. The Chapman Jazz Band, God's Little Theater Puppet Co., a quartet and nu- merous other acts supplied hours of entertainment. Later in the day, the Harvest Day Pageant displayed many of Chapman's beautiful young la- dies. When the results were tallied, Michelle Wilson was the first runner-up and Lauren Morrow was crowned Harvest Day Queen. After the pageant, some students from Chapman displayed their talents by per- forming in a talent show for the enjoyment of the crowd. Throughout the day, many ce- lebrities were seen strolling main street; such as Miss Piggy, Puddin', the Chapman Panther, and the Inman Branch Library mascot. As the activities of the day drew to a close, everyone knew that Har- vest Day had been a success. Miss Lauren Morrow, the new Harvest Day Queen, stands proudly as she dons her crown. The Inman Branch Library Mascot took time out from his rounds to pose with Karen Wood and Beth Raines. 12 Harvest Day As part ot the festival entertainment, Chapman High displays talented per formers. One performance shows Pam Sowles and Kim Golightly singing Total Eclipse of the Heart. Mr Holden lakes time out from his busy schedule to join the festivities of Harvest Day. Harvest Day 13 Bored with Wmton Hawkins. Susan Searcy tries to get a little shut eye. Slamming Lockers, New Faces Back To School Already? exaspirating heat caused the students to go home at 12:30 lor the first few days of school. No one seemed to mind that at all. The students and teachers got off to a great start. With the rate things were going it seemed that it was going to be a great year. Many students returned with great anticipation and hope for a better school year. As they returned new ro- mances blossomed and the fa- miliar sounds of slamming lockers and friends reuniting with old friends after summer vacation filled the halls. The Miss Ashworth doesn't seem to like the company ol Ricky Morris. Mark Dempsey, and Greg Frye. Look at that lace! Roger Davis doesn't seem to be very excited about having his picture made, as are Missy Craig. Angie Brooks. Lauren Morrow, and Kelly Ridings. At this pep rally, Robbie Miller and Tim Williams, have a little extra weight to carry around. Diligent study is not all that happens during class as Keith Bryant and Bob- by Jones find out as they discuss week- end plans. 14 Finst Weeks Of School Some people will do anything to get in the picture. Skoal really seems to bnghten up An- drew Clark s and Carl lamerson's day. 16 Spint Week Standing in the lunch line, Stephen Tim Stacey daydreams about the Mills shows oil his school spirit by coming game with Woodrull wearing his hat on hat day. Bet you didn't known Bryan Alverson is such a good listener, but look at those ears! Participating in the 'spirit'' of the week, Julie Ravan wears her hat on hat Hats, Sunglasses, And Tee-Shirts Boost Spirit Spirit Week is held one week out of every school year to help boost school spirit. This year was no exception. Spirit was boosted in the student body and the football team. The spirit was evident because everything one saw was or- ange. Spirit Week began on Tues- day and this was tee-shirt day, Wednesday students wore their sunglasses, Thursday hats were worn. On everything day, which was Friday, stu- dents wore their colage of hats, sunglasses and tee-shirts. The students participated and showed that they really did have school spirit. Hals and lee-shirts were worn by ev- eryone including Tammy Fowler and Mike Poteal. 17 Anywhere And Everywhere Everybody's Working . . . As Chapman students grew to be young adults, they found that they had more responsibil- ities than in years past. Be- cause they wanted to drive, date, and socialize, many learned that money was a ne- cessity for their activities. Some students, who chose to work only in the summer, found peach sheds to be the popular site for jobs. Others, however, decided to work the entire year in fast-food restau- rants such as Hardee's and McDonald's, stores such as Belk's and Camelot Music, and grocery stores such as Com- munity Cash and Bi-Lo. Com- mon part-time jobs of babysit- ting and yard cleaning also provided the funds for fun ac- tivities. Although most people spent their money for present events, some saved their earn- ings for the future. Hidden behind a load ot stock, Terry Mabry peeks around to reveal a smile that often cheers the customers at Community Cash. At Hardee's, leff Johnson looks up for a moment to ease the monotonous act of wrapping another hamburger in foil. 18 Jobs As a family career, Eric Burrell and his lather scrape paint from the gym wall in order to pnme it. % Getting everything together lor the customer at the drive through. Mi- chelle Hegler makes sure she has the straws and the ketchup. Hoping that nothing falls. Curtis Arrowood tries to stack the dog food cans with perfection. As the busy lunch hour approaches. Susan Searcy fixes a few orders of french fnes in case anyone gets be- hind. After putting groceries in the trunk of a Bi-Lo customer's car, Greg Frye gets ready to go back inside to carry out another cart. At the beginning of September. I n Cook, working at Gaines's Shed, care- fully places the apples in the box so that they will not bruise. lobs 19 Cruising, Hanging Out, Dating Weekend Outings After a busy week in school, students looked forward to the weekend. Everyone had differ- ent activities that they enjoyed. Some people prefered going as a group while other people chose going with their dates. Certain groups were found hanging out at Hardee's and Fast Fare, while others cruised around town and the Beacon. At the malls, someone was al- ways seen shopping in stores or talking to friends. Many Chapman students met people from other schools at The Warehouse and the skating rinks. An all time favorite was seeing a movie at one of the various theatres. No matter where the weekends were spent, it was always something fun and exciting. Gail Reeh is loo involved in her Har- dee s lea to stop tor a picture with Su- sie Greene and Mike Painter. On Sunday night. Anne Marie Greene. Lynn Todd, and Missy Cox practice a song with their church youth choir. 20 Weekends Trying to get a big bite. Tim Kinley enjoys his meatball sub. Lynn Henderson looks surprised as spoonfuls of ice cream seem to come from everywhere. Representing the juniors, Howard Tucker accepts the invitation into the Beta Club. The football team gets together to de- cide what cheer they will do to show their spirit. Plays, Ceremonies, Pep Rallies B Schedule We are on B schedule,” were the words that usually meant that there would be an assembly. Many of the pro- grams were presented by the students of CHS, although visi- tors often came to offer enter- tainment as well. Pep rallies. Thanksgiving and Christmas plays, and initiation ceremo- nies were just a few of the var- ious presentations. Some events were held after school hours such as the traditional Powderpuff game and the Miss Panorama Pageant. As- semblies were a favorite with students because they got a break from the classroom. The cavemen and their turkey shew how they jam at Thanksgiving dur- ing the Student Council's play. Around Christmas, the Limestone Singers present a singing program lor the CHS audience. Assemblies 23 1964 Homecoming Queen. Lauren Morrow, was sponsored by Ricky Mor- ris. .� 24 Homecoming Amy Messer had a look of excitement on her lace when she was named first runner-up. Miss Lauren Morrow is crowned as the new Homecoming Queen on October 7, 1983. as her court stands and watch- Homecoming '83 This Much Is True As game-lime approached, excitement had risen for the Homecoming festivities. In the battle against the Greenville High Raiders, the Panthers pounced upon the Raiders tak- ing the lead and winning the game with a score of 21 to 7. Prior to Homecoming Week, the Student Council, who sponsored Homecoming, coordinated a parade that was held on the Thursday prior the game. Numerous floats were in the parade including the con- testants and their sponsors who rode in sports cars. Some of the floats in the parade were the Senior Class float, the In- teract float, the FHA Executive car and the FFA float. After the game, a Home- coming dance was held. The D.J. was Wendall Holloway from WASC. When all of the contestants and their sponsors had arrived at the dance, the theme song, True'', was played so that the Homecom- ing Queen and her court could share a special moment with their sponsors while danc- ing the Queen's Dance”. During halftime, the Home- coming Queen contestants were introduced to the soecta- tors by Mrs. Harriet Johnson. Each girl, being escorted by her father was sponsored by a senior football player. The 12 contestants and their sponsors were as follows: Lauren Morrow — Ricky Mor- ris Amy Messer — Jerry Fowler Rhonda Sawyer — Mark Dempsey Angie Brooks — David Zam- pell Genelle Hall — Willie Earl Brown Debbi Necker — Ken Ham- The Interact Club had a group ot fun- ny looking people on its float. mett Ginger Simmons — Terry Watts Becky Sitton — Andre Smith Angie Vaughn — Robbie Mill- er Rhonda Scruggs — Bryan Al- verson Tina Auble — Scott Burnett Kim Mills — Sterling Tinsley The Class ot '96 showed that they had the Homecoming spirit by participat ing in the parade. Homecoming 25 Playing golf is one of Terry Mabry's Hoping for a strike, Debra Lance, con- many pastimes. centrates on her roll. Angela Price demonstrates her bowl It looks as if Jamie Skinner doesn't ing abilities at the Inman Mills Bowling know what to do with the bowlina ball Alley. 26 Community Sports Playing Or Workinq Everyone Enjoys Doing His Own Thing Playing sports is a great way to enjoy yourself, and get away from your usual lifestyle. Many students at Chapman ae in- volved in community sports. One of the most popular sports is bowling. Each year tourna- ments are held, and a lot of students usually enter. An- other great sport is golf. On the spring weekends, many students pass their time at the 2 courses Inman has to offer. These facilities are great for the members of the Chapman Golf Team. Horseback Riding is another sport that can be found around Inman. Some people like to ride, while oth- ers prefer horse shows, or rid- ing contests. During the Spring, the Inmn Mills Base- ball Park is always occupied by the American Legion Base- ball Team of Inman. The team is made up of many students from Chapman who also play on Chapman's Varsity Base- ball team. With all these exciting sports in our community, many great athletes of Inman may some- day be professionals. Alter winning the event. Brad Thacker and Shadow s Wildlire prance around the arena. 1983-84 The Major Events The World events of 1983-84 had an effect on everyone, including the students at Chapman. Having the U.S. Marines stationed in Beirut and Grenada became a very controversial issue. Also, the many that were killed in the bombing of a Marine sleeping guarters in Lebanon cre- ated extreme concern. With nuclear arms be- coming a big defense weapon, television broadcasts such as The Day After gave Americans a look at just a small amount of the great tragedy that would come with a nuclear war. Another frightening issue was the downing of the Korean airliner by the Russians. This brought about a big uproar across the nation. Although it does not seem like a major event, the record high temperatures over the summer caused many people to have heat strokes, and damage farmers’ crops. The freezing weather in the early spring also caused the farmers to be depressed because a major part of their peach crops were destroyed. The period of recession was beginning to come to an end as the econo- pr flST BLACK ff | SS A rf Efi lC A f RJ T BUCK 'A 5 astronaut, rmsT r o r ifj 0 '•t A W TfLO AUTj S PACO LA Q A 28 Current Events my improved. Blacks were finally being recog- nized through several accomplishments such as the first black Miss America and the first black astronaut. It was approved that there be a na- tional holiday in memory of the late Martin Lu- ther King Jr., the individual who was well known for promoting equal rights. In sports, the champion of the NFL became the Los Angeles Raiders, as they defeated the Washington Reds- kins in Super Bowl XVIII. Presidential cam- paigns were getting off to a good start for the upcoming election. President Reagan an- nounced that he would run again. Several other candidates included Jesse Jackson, Walter Mondale, Fritz Hollings, John Glenn and many more. Thankfully, 1984 had not turned out the way George Orwell had envisioned. A special thanks would like to be expressed to Mr. Hoover and the Contemporary Issues Class for giving their ideas of what the major events in 1983-84 were. Current Events 29 You've Got The Cutest Little Baby These cute pictures of the Senior class showed how pre- cious and innocent the stu- dents were as children. Al- though the students have changed greatly, certain re- semblances can be found in fheir features. One trait that Faces did not change was their smil- ing faces which were found everyday in the halls of Chap- man High. The babies in these pictures developed into re- sponsible, intelligent young men and women. Jan Boykin Kelly Brackett Angie Brooks Dema Burnette Perry Cantrell Renee Chapman Sandy Collins Sharon Davis Laura Evington Jeff Ford Jimmy Fortner Angie Garrett Genelle Hall Stephanie Hall 30 Baby Pictures Winton Hawkins Anne Henderson Lynn Henderson Glenda Hensley Margaret Hines Cathy Horton Lisa Humphries Dell Hutchinson Darlene Jenkins Rhonda Johnson Ginger Kendall Robin Laughter Tern London Donald Makins Mindy Malone Baby Pictures 31 32 Baby Pictures Gena Martin Valerie Matthews Michele Maupin Pam McAlhany Gina McCarter Chris McKelvey Amy Messer Lauren Morrow Sherry Moss Debbi Necker Denise Nesbitt Chuck Nodine Susan Oakman Beth Raines Mary Ellen Raines 1 ■ a Sharon Ravan Kelly Ridings John Ross Rhonda Sawyer • • Susan Searcey i. c. Tern Sentell 1 % L Jamie Skinner Andre Smith Alyce Spicer Brad Thacker Vincent Thome Lynn Varner Whitney Wall Valone Whiteside Karen Wood Baby Pictures 33 Miss Panorama 1984 A Big Celebration On the evening of Novem- ber 5, 1983, forty-one of Chap- man's beautiful young ladies competed in the Miss Panora- ma Pageant, sponsored by the yearbook staff. The contest's theme, Celebrate, was re- vealed as the girls carried bal- loons and streamers through the audience. Each girl, after several practices, had perfect- ed their stances and speeches that made the good impres- sions upon the judges. The girls were judged in streetwear competition, evening gown competition, and collective judging. These different seg- ments narrowed the forty-one girls down to ten finalists. The finalists confidently answered the questions that they were asked. After the final scores were tallied only one could be the winner. The Mistress of Ceremonies, Rita Allison, an- nounced that Michelle Wilson had been chosen as the new Miss Panorama. The pageant, after the crowning of the new queen, became something to celebrate. Making good eye contact, Melissa Wilson smiles radiantly at the judges. The winners of the Miss Panorama Pa- gent: Michelle Wilson, Miss Panora- ma; Lauren Morrow, first runner-up; Sharon Davis, second runner-up; Tammy Fowler. Miss Congeniality. As the pageant begins, the contestants throw streamers and confetti to bnng the audience into the celebration. Kelly Ridings. Missy Johnson. Kellie Hughes, and Tracey Babb try to make good impressions on the judges dur- ing collective judging. The judges Alta Snell. Bob Kaake, and Martha Peebles take a moment from making the difficult decision to smile at the camera. 34 Miss Panorama Thinking «about the year ahead oi her as Miss Panorama 1964 Michelle Wil- son waits for the former queen. Lisa Bishop, to fix her crown. Finally getting the envelope open, Tracey Dempsey pulls out the ques- tion. hoping that she will be able to give a satisfactory answer. The ten finalists. Tracey Dempsey. Ka- ren Kirby. Angie Rogers, Angie Brooks. Mary Ellen Raines. Lauren Morrow. Sharon Davis. Val Whiteside. Allison Eubanks, and Michelle Wilson await the big announcement. The first set of contestants participate in collective judging segment of the program. During the street wear competition. Lon Petty stands in a graceful stance without showing any fear of the audi- ence or judges. Showing her natural beauty in the evening gown competition. Val White- side hesitates before she leaves the floor. Miss Panorama 35 Behind The Scenes Although the pageant itself was the major part of the even- ing, the things that happened behind the scenes had a sig- nificant effect on the outcome of the contest. Each girl had to make important choices as they decided how to wear their hair and makeup with a par- ticular outfit and how to intro- duce themselves during the streetwear competition. A tea was held prior to the pageant so that the girls could make their first impressions on the judges. Between different parts of the program, contes- tant numbers were taped and finalist guestions were studied. While waiting behind the backdrop, each girl tried to grasp a bit of confidence in order to make a grand en- trance. Only one girl received the crown of Miss Panorama, however, they were all win- ners because they gave it their best shot. Getting ready to go out tor the streetwear competition. Gena Martin puts the final touches of mascara on her lashes. Trying to keep from smearing her ma- keup. Denise lennings carefully lines her other eye with an eye pencil. Eagerly awaiting their turn, some girls look excited while others seem ner vous. 36 Miss Panorama At the te i d group of contestants tell the )udges about their hobbies and ac tivities. Minutes before the competition, loni McDade lets her hair set as she, Kim Gohghtly, and Angie Rogers look at the red roses Angie received. Hoping that she will be chosen as one of the ten finalists, Lon Babb studies the questions that they will be asked. Dunng an intermission. Kim Golightly provides entertainment by singing Miracles.'' Monica Rogers is instructed by Ian Boykin to make sure the number on her balloon is seen by the audience. As Karen Kirby fixes Missy Cox's dress. Missy spots the cameraman catching her in action. Miss Panorama 37 Making It Happen In The Locker Room Winning or losing, the Panthers always had high hopes about any sport played. The last pep talk in the locker room before a game and the talks at halftime always lifted the spirits of the players. Every team always seemed to know just what was needed to have that winning edge”. Ev- ery sport, whether football, basketball, golf, track, or volleyball provided enter- tainment for the spectators. Chapman proved to have talented stu- dents in each sport. Some of the under- classmen were allowed to play varsity be- cause of their sporting ability. The stu- dents came and supported the Panthers with enthusiasm. Even at the far away games, Chapman students and Panther fans could be found. Whether they won or lost all of the Pan- ther teams had the spirit needed to make winning” teams. They were always MAKING IT HAPPEN. Not able to dress out because of an iniury. Mark Canty does not look very happy with the progress of the game. During a track meet. Ann Hines proves to be a pretty good long jumper. During the Chapman-Liberty game, no one could seem to keep their feet on the ground. 38 Sports Divider I Attempting to steal second base. Scott Condrey watches the ball carefully. ■MIR I Johnny Watts prepares to throw the discus in perfect form. Kenneth Bradley, a member of the CHS Golf team, takes a practice swing before the tee-off. Sports Divider 39 1 Rodney Rogers shows sheer concentration as he swings the bat with a powerful force T WE OPPONENT 3 10 Boiling Springs 7 6 Cresent 13 1 Pendleton 4 6 Palmetto 10 3 South Sumter 3 4 Leesburg 2 3 Lake Weir 4 6 Mt. Eustis 2 3 Greenville 8 2 Liberty 3 4 Westminster 5 8 Cresent 10 2 Woodruff 8 3 Pendleton 6 7 Palmetto 12 11 Boiling Springs 12 13 Woodruff 6 4 Greenville 10 3 Liberty 8 0 Westminster Varsity Baseball won — 12 lost — 12 Excitement builds as Tony Drake winds up for the pitch. Varsity Baseball, Front row: Kimberly Brown. Clara Gramling. Gina Ballew. Angie Vaughn, managers Second row: Craig Scruggs. Winton Hawkins. Rod Rogers. Ken Wood. Jimmy Fortner, Randy McCarter. Back row: Ken Hammett. Stacy Condrey. David Zampell. Dean Bridges, Todd Belcher, Scott Condrey, Steve Collins. Scott Andrews. Going For It All With Panther Baseball This year the Panther Varsity baseball team ended their suc- cessful season with a 12-12 re- cord, which carried them to the first round of state finals in Fort Mill, S.C. During the spring of the year, the team visited Florida for a week. In Florida the Panthers played Leesburg, Lake Weir, Mt. Eus- tis, and South Sumter. The Panthers lost 3 of the 4 games by only one run. The team fin- ished second in the state con- ference. As the regular season came to an end, the Panthers began preparing for the state playoffs. They were District one's runner-up in the play- offs. This was the fourth time in six years that the Panthers have made it to the state play- offs. Scott Condrey catches the ball just in time, causing an out for the Panthers opponent. Varsity Baseball 41 Scott Condrey concentrating, aims to make a hit. Scott Andrews smiles lor the camera as Randy McCarter displays a different and unique pose. 42 Varsity Baseball Mil 1 I— I W J.V. Baseball Fighting The Odds. The J.V. baseball team was fighting all the odds this past season. The 1982 season had very few wins, with a 2-10 re- cord. The team was coached by Coach Landrum, and Coach Lewis. Although the season did not look very good for the team, they put their best effort into playing a good game. Todd Belcher is pleased that he scored another run of the Panthers. J.V. Baseball Team. Front row: Coach Don Landrum, Jeff Sumner, Raymond Smith Second row: Johnny Watts. Kenny Gnswald. Billy Lindsey. Jeff Duncan. Mark Robertson. Third row: John Gramhng, Jim Collins. Robert Caldwell, Lewis Nesbitt. Rome Chap- man. Back row: Chris Ballew, Jeff Guest, Gray Burnett, Shell Greene, Kevin Tucker. J.V. Baseball 43 Track Girls' Track won — 2 lost — 5 WE OPPONENT Girls 32 90 SCSD Boys 76 55 SCSD 39 29 Landrum 84 47 Landrum 30 73 Blacksburg 74 57 Chesnee 30 55 Chesnee 77 54 Landrum 39 90 SCSD 68 58 Chesnee 73 49 Landrum 80 52 Blackburg 58 68 Chesnee Boys' Track won — 6 lost — 0 Running For A Victory With Chapman Track Both the boys' and girls' track teams had a good year. At the county track meet, which was held in Spartan- burg, both teams placed fourth overall. The upper state track meet was held at Ninety Six. Not only did Wayne Smith qualify for the state meet at USC but so did the 400 meter relay team which consisted of Willie Brown, Jimmy Lindsey, Carl Makins, and Wayne Smith. Wayne placed first in the triple jump and fourth in the long jump. Jimmy Lindsey came in fifth in the 100 meter. The track team made it hap- pen at the play-offs. As he turns the comer. Bobby Jones energy explodes as he races down the home stretch. Girls Track Team. First row: Wanda Smith, Datena Baker. Di Di Stewart, Crystal Robinson. Gayle Gosnell. Ann Hines, Pauline Copeland. Second row: Angie Burrell, Tracy Petty. Con- nie Frye. Patncia Hall. Ancel Sitton, Carol Ann Hines, Donna Hawkins. An- gie McCraw. Coach Jane Ashworth. 44 Track Using all his strength and endurance, Robby Miller shows determination as he throws the shot-put. Boys' Track Team. Front row: Andre Smith. Jesse Griffin, Jimmy Holbart, Clark Russell, and Keith Hamrick. Sec- ond row: Tommy White, Ricky Pace, Carl Makins, Robbie Wilson. Jimmy Lindsey. Back row: Robby Miller. Law- rence Rosman. Wayne Smith, Willie Brown. James Staggs. Dell Hutchin- son, Bobby Jones, and Coach Don Denton. Track 45 Chapman High Tees Off In the earlier years ol Chap- man High, golf was a common sport. Last year. Chapman had its first golf team in approxi- mately 8 years. The team con- sisted of seven members. Terry Mabry said, We had a real good team, considering it be- ing the first team in a few years.” Practice was held 3 days a week, and 1-2 matches were played each week. The Village Green golf course was the team's home course. Terry Mabry was named Most Valu- able Player of the team, and Tracy Williams was the team's most improved player. With the help of Coach Wilson and the dedicated team members the golf team had a successful season. 1 w.:, : itt .-t; t: ility « Win t i servos : 3 strength ;r;t- l ui!i| An j|. M ( r,iW hopes th.v ;• w:il m.� k« i score. Volleyball. Front row Arm Hines. l u- ise Hardy. Margaret Hines, Melissa Lewis. Gayle Gosnell. Susan Miller Scorekeeper. Second row: Carol Ann Hines, Debbie Gosnell. Val Whiteside, Aneel Sit ton, Angie McCraw. Becky Sitton. 48 Volleyball WE OPPONENTS won Liberty won Pendleton won Palmetto won Liberty won Pendleton won Palmetto won Liberty lost Pendleton won Liberty won Palmetto won Pendleton won Palmetto won Gaffney won Blacksburg Conference Tournament won Palmetto won Pendleton won Liberty Upper State Tournament lost North Central won Lugoff- Elgin lost Abbeville Volleyball Won — 17 Lost — 3 The Will To Win. Chapman High School had a terrific season in volleyball this year. They competed in the Upper state tournament after finishing with top rank- ings for the regular season. Ms. Ashworth states that the Pantherettes had an excellent season and did batter in the Upper state playoffs than in re- cent years. The team is led by Seniors Valorie Whiteside, Ancel Sit- ton, and Debbie Gosnell, who Ms. Ashworth says, will be missed next year. Displaying sheer determination. Ancel Sitton tries to prevent the opposing team from scoring. Volleyball 49 Pantherettes Make Dreams Come True. Girls' Varsity- Basketball Won — 17 Lost — 1 WE OPPONENT 54 35 Greer 53 33 Tryon 54 42 Boiling Springs 52 42 Boiling Spnngs 59 43 Greer 63 48 Landrum 61 40 Woodruff 68 55 Pendleton 71 31 Liberty 59 38 Palmetto 79 58 Landrum 54 69 Crescent 64 43 Pendleton 64 48 Woodruff 60 32 Liberty 63 56 Greenville 58 59 Palmetto 59 51 Crescent Our girls just could not be beat just watching them was a great treat. Their season was filled with few defeats, and they had the fans out of their seats. The rebounds made the game they were so exciting no two were the same. The team knew just what to do when the coach gave them the clue. We are proud of our orange and blue, because our Panther- ettes are talented through and through. Vdlorie Whiteside stands under the goal watinq tor the rebound. 50 Giris Varsity Basketball Ann Hines and loni Mr Dade help pro- duce spirit for the team. Girls Varsity Basketball; FriMit row. Sharon (.andnim. Margaret Hines, Valerie Matthews. Ann Hines, Crystal Roinson. Back row, loni McDade. An cel Sitton. Wanda Moore. Valerie Whiteside. Donna Hawkins. Joy An- derson. Tracy Petty. During the warm up Valerie Matthews concentrates on making her free throw. I Ancel Sitton makes plans on how to get the ball. Girls Varsity Basketball 51 Varsity Boy's Basketball Won — 14 Lost — 7 WE OPPONENT 49 43 Landrum 49 53 Boiling Springs 52 56 Greer 45 52 Boiling Springs 45 55 Greer 62 49 Tryon 55 57 Woodruff 65 48 Pendleton 53 45 Liberty 77 55 Palmetto 91 54 Landrum 73 68 Crescent 60 52 Pendleton 66 60 Woodruff 63 61 Liberty 53 69 Greenville 64 48 Palmetto 68 52 Crescent Andre Smith tnes to think of a way to score two points. Willie Earl observes the end of the play before he enters the game. 52 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Barry Tucker attempts a free throw in hopes that he will score a point for the Panthers. Varsity Basketball: Front row, Gordon Stallard. Kent Stallard. Grant Stallard. Second row. Andre Smith. Mark Canty. Willie Earl Brown. Ted Staggs. Ken Clark. Ricky Morns. Back row. Keith Denton. Andrew Clark. Barry Tucker. Gray Burnett. lamie Hender- son. Randall Landrum. Coach Gene Stallard. Two Points More Chapman's game plan was for two points more, and our ambition was to raise the score. We dribbled and passed it and made many a basket. Each fan was on the edge of their seat as our rivals met their defeat. As the ball went up around the rim our chances of winning seemed very dim. Our boys rallied in the end Bany Tucker concentrates on Ihe next and gave us a winning trend, play The Panthers cover the opponent to keep them Irom scorinq Both ot ‘he teams have a conference with the referee. Varsity Boys' Basketball 53 J.V. Team Scores Big. This year the Junior Varsity Basketball team has had a ter- rific season because of their great effort at the games. Their coach, Don Denton, says that everybody did his best. Every- one worked very hard during the basketball season. Coach Denton was very proud of the team. Using his best technique. Robert Cald- well attempts a freethrow while the re- maining players await a rebound. J.V. Basketball Won — 16 Lost — 1 WE OPPONENT 46 33 Greer 57 48 Crescent 49 30 Tryon 54 39 Woodruff 53 48 Boiling Springs 51 46 Greenville 50 32 Boiling Springs 41 18 Liberty 41 40 Greer 39 38 Palmetto 55 42 Landrum 28 36 Greenville 40 38 Woodruff 48 40 Crescent 54 20 Liberty 56 33 Palmetto 70 47 Landrum As the ball moves closer to the bound- ary. the players track closely behind trying to save it. With lingers stretching that extra dis- tance. Robert Caldwell maneuvers the ball from rivals The Boiling Springs Bulldogs. 54 1.V. Basketball As the team takes a time out. Coach Denton explains his game plan. J.V. Basketball team; First row, lames Graham. Kenny Wilkins. Jell Guest, Danny West, Jay Jackson. Jell Sumner. Back row. Leroy Burgess. John Graml- mg. William Clark. Robert McDowell. Stacy Condrey, Robert Caldwel. Anth- ony Jones. Coach Denton. Just belore tip-off. the J.V. team warm up with a lew shots. J.V. Basketball 55 Striving To Reach Their Goals The Freshmen boys and girls basketball found them- selves playing in a new confer- ence. This season, although the competition is proving to be alot tougher than last year. Both teams have met the chal- lenge and are carrying on the winning tradition of the Fresh- men Teams. Carol Ann Hines shoots for two. Freshmen Girls' Basketball Won — 14 Lost — 3 WE OPPONENT 18 20 Dorman 45 20 Boiling Spnngs 30 22 McCracken 47 19 Whitlock 31 33 West Gaffney 28 30 McCracken 48 27 Dorman 39 12 Union 43 26 East Gaffney 37 14 Boiling Springs 50 33 East Gaffney 43 32 West Gaffney 34 33 Union 57 27 Carver 39 15 Whitlock 41 23 Carver Everyone crowds around Devon Necker for the jump ball. Team left to nght top row Melissa Lew- is, Carol Ann Hines. Robin Hall. Dev- on Necker. Jamis Johnson, Becky Sit- ton. Florence Bradley. Coach Jerry, Vaughn, Bottom row Tina Littlefield, Candy Thorton. Lisa Pitts, Mandi Painter, Shelia Bryant. 56 Freshmen Girls' Basketball WE OPPONENT 42 29 Dorman 48 37 Boiling Springs 35 43 Boiling Springs 44 47 East Gaffney 37 34 McCracken 35 37 West Gaffney 40 38 Whitlock 41 39 Union 50 57 West Gaffney 44 49 Carver 41 35 McCracken 41 39 Whitlock 37 32 Dorman 52 63 Carver 37 34 Union 45 43 East Gaffney Freshmen Boys' Basketball Won — 10 Lost — 6 Lewis Nesbitt battles two McCracken lust a lew practice shots before the opponents for a successful lay up. game to warm up. Team left to right top row: Coach Jerry Vaughn, Steven Grigg. Junior Smith, Lewis Nesbitt. Jetfery Robinson, Rob- ert Black, Harvey Carles, Richard Clark. Todd Cothran. Tim Wilkins. Sammy Smith, Todd Ravan. Raymond Smith, Robert Bradley. Travis Sloan. Freshmen Boys' Basketball 57 Varsity Football Won — 5 Lost — 5 Senior Players Number Name Position 3 Willie Brown Hallback 4 Andre Smith Halfback 5 Bryan Alverson Fullback 8 Ken Hammett End 12 Sterling Tinsley Quarterback 50 Terry Watts Guard 51 Jerry Fowler Tackle 65 Robbie Miller Tackle 66 David Zampell Center-Kicker 70 Scott Burnett Guard 74 Mark Dempsey Tackle 81 Ricky Moms End Going For It All Varsity Football Team. Front row: managers left Wilson and Ion Wilson. Willie Brown. Andre Smith. Bryon A1 verson. Ted Staggs. Ken Hammett. Billy Lindsey. Stacey Condrey, Sterling Tinsley. John Gramlmg. Second row: Shannon Smith, David Spidel. Russ Gaines. Keith Hamrick, Ken Wood. Mark Canty. Clint Raines. Joe Keadle, Buddy Brown. Lawrence Rosman. Curtis Smith, Jeff Guest. Third row Kenny Wilkins, Terry Watts. Jerry Fowler, Chns Ballew. Tim Williams, David Miller. Maunce Cope- land. Lee Greene. Robbie Miller, David Zampell, Joe Barnette, trainer David Whitaker. Back row: Scott Bumett. Craig Scruggs. Mark Dempsey. Howard Tucker. Joey DeYoung. Keith Denton. Ricky Moms. Tim Stacey. Ricky Pace, Robbie Wilson, Barry Tucker. Fourty-three players com- posed of 13 Sophomores, 18 Juniors, and 12 Seniors made up the 1983 Chapman High Varsity Football Team. Ronnie Wilson coached the team with the help of Jerry Vaughn, Bill Metcalf, Dennis Brown, Don Denton, Rich Rolen, and Gene Stallard. Early in August the team was found devoting their summer to practice for the 83 season. On August 26, 1983 the Panthers traveled to the Lan- drum High School Jamboree, With The Panthers The strategy lor the next play is planned in the huddle. Chapman 41 Blue Ridge 7 to play a two quarter scrim- mage against the Blue Ridge Tigers. The game started at 7:00 o'clock p.m. In the first quarter the Panthers scored two touchdowns. During the second quarter the Tigers completed a 70 yard touch- down pass. The final score of the game was Chapman 14, Blue Ridge 7. On the 2nd day of Septem- ber at 8:00 O'clock p.m. the Panthers got prepared for the eagerly awaited game against the Landrum Cardinals. Be- Chapman 28 Landrum 7 fore the game started Craig Scruggs and Joe Keadle as- David Whitaker lakes great care ol Tim Williams's cramped leg. their lirsl home game. sured that the team, had practiced hard and they were prepared to wear the Cardi- nals out. During the first quar- ter Billy Lindsey went down, the result was a broken ankle. Even the loss of a terrific play- er didn't stop the enthusiasm Chapman 6 Boiling Springs 15 of the Panther team. During the 3rd quarter the rain started coming down, making the ball wet and unmanageable. The teams took turns scoring but the Panthers came out the vic- tors. On September 9th the Pan- thers traveled to Boiling Chapman 27 Chesnee 0 Springs to face the fighting Bulldogs. The weather was clear and hot. Both of the teams were undefeated, but after the game only one team could remain unbeaten. Boil- ing Springs took a 6-0 lead during the first half, and they continued scoring in the sec- ond half. At last effort attempt by the Panthers got them 6 points, but that was not enough for the win. After the game was over the mighty Bulldogs remained undefeat- ed. When September 16th came around the Chapman Panthers had their next com- petition on their own field. The competitors were the Chesnee Eagles. The Eagles were de- fenseless against the Panthers. The game was an easy win for the Panthers, and excitement was created. Excitement was needed for the Panthers be- cause their next game was against the Woodruff Wolver- ines. Varsity Football 59 After school Friday the 23rd the coaches arranged tor the movie Rocky to be shown to the team to create enthusiasm. September 23, 1983; Chap- man vs. Woodruff at W.L. Varner Stadium. The predic- tion for the game was 10-24 Woodruff's favor. At 8:00 O'clock p.m. the Panthers kicked off to the Wolverines, but the ball wouldn't move for them. When the Panthers got the ball they carried it to the 22 yard line of Woodruff, but it was intercepted. On Chap- man's next possession the Wolverines scored a safety and took the football. While they had the ball they scored a touchdown but the extra point was missed. At halftime Wood- ruff was leading 0-8. During the 4th guarter the Wolverines scored three touchdowns, one on a blocked punt, one was an interception, and the last was ran in. The Wolverines had controlled the game and they were victorious over the Pan- Chapman 0 Woodruff 28 Two of the assistants. Raymond Smith and Darren Cothran, per form their normal duties at the game. there. On September 30th the Panthers traveled to Palmetto to take on the Mustangs. The whole game both teams played switch-a-roo with the ball. The Panthers reached Mustang territory only twice during the game, once on the 41 yard line and then on the 7 yard line. During the 3rd quar- ter David Zampell kicked a 27 yard field goal, which put the Panthers in the lead. Zampell's field goal was the only points scored for either team, which Chapman 3 Palmetto 0 gave the Panthers another win. Chapman vs. Greenville High, October 7, 1983; 8:00 O'clock p.m. Chapman High Homecoming. The Panthers won the toss and they chose to receive the ball. The Raiders defense proved that they were tough, by forcing the Panthers to punt on 4th down. On the Panthers next possession Cur- tis Smith moved the ball deep into Raider territory and a pass to Barry Tucker gave the Pan- thers their first touchdown of the night. At halftime Lauren Morrow was named Home- coming Queen with Amy Messer as 1st runner-up, and Rhonda Sawyer as 2nd run- ner-up. When the game start- ed again Willie Brown inter- cepted a pass, which he ran for a 72 yard touchdown. During the 4th quarter Curtis Smith made the 3rd Panther touch- down. When the Panther kicked off, after scoring, the Raiders caught the ball and ran it back for a touchdown. The Raiders' last effort just was not enough to win, and the Panthers were left with an- other victory. Chapman 21 Greenville 7 lusl before the kick-off. the Panther team shows that they are ready lor another victim by bursting through the banner. On October 14, 1983 Chap- man High was scheduled to take on the Bulldogs of Pend- leton, at Chapman. Both teams had a record of 4 and 2. Early in the first quarter Sterling Tinsley threw a 59 yard touch- down pass to Barry Tucker. Willie Brown made an inter- ception, but the Bulldogs got the ball back on the next play. The first play of the second quarter the Bulldogs scored their first touchdown. With 1:54 left on the clock Willie Brown scored another touch- down, but the Bulldogs could not be pushed back. The Bull- dogs scored another touch- down in the second quarter to tie the score. With 4:37 left in the third quarter the Bulldogs scored another touchdown, but the extra point was missed. During the first play of the fourth quarter the Bulldogs scored once again. Willie Chapman 27 Pendleton 26 Brown scored a 40 yard touch- down leaving the Panthers only 6 points behind. The Pan- thers would not give up, and on a punt return Sterling Tins- ley scored a touchdown. David Zampell kicked the winning field goal. The Panthers had not just won another game, but they had won the most excit- ing game of the ''83 season. After the thrilling victory at Pendleton the Panthers trav- eled to Liberty to take on the Red Devils. On October 21, 1983 the Panthers had another exciting game. Liberty led un- til the second half kickoff. Wil- lie Brown scored an 84 yard touchdown. Anxiously awaiting the pldy. Willie Brown gets into position for an other dttdck. Chapman 19 Liberty 24 With 8:32 left in the 3rd quarter, the Red Devils scored a touchdown. Later in the quarter. Liberty scored three more points. With 27 seconds left in the 3rd quarter, the Pan- thers scored a touchdown on a 73 yard run. Chapman held a two point lead until the last 33 seconds of the fourth quarter, when Liberty's quarterback completed a 40 yard touch- down pass leaving the Pan- thers defeated. On October 28, 1983 Chap- man High traveled to Daniel High to take on the Lions. The Lions had a strong team, and they kept the Panthers from scoring several times. The Lions scored touchdowns, field goals, and a safety total- ing 28 points. Chapman only scored 6 points during the whole game. The Panthers had lost the game, but they had done their best. The last game of the season was held on November 4, 1983 against the Crescent Tigers. Early in the game, the Pan- thers had two scoring opportu- nities, but the ball would not make it across the line. Only one touchdown was scored for the Panthers, and they lost the game. Before game time, the mighty Pan- thers warm up on the sideline. Chapman 6 Chapman 8 Daniel 28 Crescent 19 Varsity Football 61 Freshman Football We Opponents 8 22 Blacksburg 6 14 Blue Ridge 24 6 Blue Ridge 24 0 Chesnee 34 0 Polk Central 28 0 Polk Central 0 42 Woodruff 14 0 Jonesville Panthers get in position on the line ol sen m mage Won — 5 Lost - 3 Freshmen prepare for the offensive team. Freshmen Football Team: First row: Ju- nior Smith, Doug Green, Todd Ravan. David Ravan. Travis Sloan. Tim Wil- kins. Tim Maiors, William Ward. Ken Hammett. Second row: Bill Barnett, Todd Cothran. Steven Gngg. Jody Strange. Ken Durrah. Glenn Black well. Bobby Rookard. Gregg l awter, James Foster. Tony Switzer. Back row: Scott Massey. Dave DeYoung, l.ewis Nesbitt. Darrell Makins, Rome Chap- man, Ed Walcher. Jeff Robinson, Mark Burgess. Robert Black. 62 Freshmen Football Freshmen Show Their Stuff The football season started on a very positive note as the young Panthers won 4 straight games. Tim Wilkins was be- hind the winnings; he scored 8 touchdowns in the first 4 games. And a strong defense, lead by Mark Burgess and Todd Cothran made the team look unbeatable. Blue Ridge J.V.'s were the first to whip the Panthers 14-6; Blacksburg than won 22-6. In both games, the Panthers with more effort and a few breaks could have won. The only team to outclass the young Panthers was Woodruff who won 42-0. Coach Stallard stated: These young men have a lot of potential; they must work harder next year. But with an- other year of experience, they could develop into a good football team. Freshmen Football 63 Seniors Puff Is Tough Enough. Andrew Clark made the perfect cheerleader. Bryan Alverson explained to Kelly Ridings just what to do on the next play. The Juniors said they would be number one. The Seniors said it would be over before the set of the sun. The pep rally was loaded with verbal abuse, with high hopes for each group to induce. As much humiliation to the other team, as each could possibly scheme. The seven o'clock hour finally did arrive, as it was time to see who would survive. As the game was in full swing, it seemed that excitement would bring harm to the C.H.S. cheering beauties. The bust lines of these modem day cuties was a real problem when it came to jumping. The results were lines that were slumping. The coaches explained with such vigor, in hopes that some big plays it would trigger. We hear tell that some parents offered extra pay to the officials for a little bit of help in a certain way. 5-4-3-2-1 ... Seniors are num- ber one, the Juniors had done all that could be done. Why so much fuss? What does it mean to each of us? It is the most important event of the year, because the bragging rights of C.H.S. is why we are here. We must give it all we've got so the other team will remem- ber our plot. Spirit (lowed as the Juniors ran into the gym lor the pep rally. Terry Watts and Bryan Alverson ob- served their team as they were intro- duced to the student body. Varsity Cheerleaders 2 Hours 6 Minutes 13 Seconds 18 Hours 52 Minutes 9 Seconds Betore the next cheer, the cheer- leaders watch caretully as the Panthers do their best out on the held. During basketball season the cheer- leaders cheered for the mighty Pan thers 66 Varsity Cheerleaders Showing real happiness, the C.H.S. Panther dances with cheerleader An- gie Brooks. Just before game time the cheer leaders get set to run out on the field with their painted banner. r 4 Varsity Cheerleaders Striving For Perfection We are just beginning to jam The C.H.S. cheerleaders could really cram alot of excitement into each game, with no two exactly the same. Victory Victory is our cry This was chanted with each try. In 1983 excitement ran high, as victory was nigh. Hustle for a victory' for we only fight to win. The cheerleaders helped us fight through thick and thin. They kept our spirits soaring whether our ieam was winning or scoring. Ain't no competition like the real competition The C.H.S. cheerleaders were our spirit ignition. Our cheerleaders are number one, they are the best under the sun. The C.H.S. cheerleaders are superfine and they are a welcome addition to the side lines. Their ruff, their tuff, their absolutely HOT STUFF! Varsity Cheerleaders 67 Kelly Rollins looks at Kim White and Shen Storey looks a bit surprised to Shen Storey as they cheer for the find out the next cheer. team. Expenses for the 83-84 season. J.V. And Freshmen Cheerleaders $98.00 Camp Fee $20.00 Shoes $8.00 Shirts $10.00 Pom-Pons $2.00 Socks $9.00 Blouses Enthusiasm And Spirit We Love Those Pan- thers” was chanted by the Freshmen and J.V. Cheer- leaders this season. The J.V. and Freshman both attend- ed Champion Cheerlead- ing Camp at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte this summer. There they re- ceived many ribbons and honors. Both Freshmen and J.V.'s helped boost that Chapman spirit in pep-ral- lies and ballgames. Tracy Babb tries to get the crowd to Rachel Fowler claps to keep the beat, participate. Freshman Cheerleaders windup for their victory. J.V. And Freshmen Cheerleaders 69 Making It Happen On Film Many surprised expressions were cap- tured on camera this year at Chapman. Different people had different expres- sions. and some of these included happi- ness. sadness, excitement, and amuse- ment. All of these expressions were seen every day of the week. Expressions say alot about a person and to see some of the expressions at Chap- man you would think that some very crazy things went on around the campus. Many of the expressions seen were happy ones. especially when people were around their friends. Other expressions that could be seen were the surprised looks of persons not expecting the cameraman to appear when he did. or when one accidentally goes into the wrong restroom. Some peo- ple had sad or disgusted looks on their faces whenever they failed a test or were upset over boyfriends or girlfriends. People had a way of MAKING IT HAP- PEN by their expressions. Having to dress up like, a turkey doesn’t seem to be loy Anderson’s cup ot ted. Darrell Anderson and Ken Clark seem to be very happy to see the day come to an end. Waiting patiently tor their Horticulture Club meeting to begin. Michelle Cothran. Ian Boykin. Rhonda Johnson. Kelly Brackett, and Ginger Kendall all gather at the green house for a few laughs. 70 Class Divider After a long day at school, Mr Vaughn and Ted Staggs look like they are ready to get away. This is all mixed up! Lauren Morrow and Angie Rogers are in the wrong place, let's hope that it wasn't at the wrong time. Many different expressions are seenMround Chap- man these days. Robert Eubanks and Amy Messer look very surprised to see the camera. Richard Clark looks like he is mad at the world, but he was just giving the cameraman a sly look. Board of Trustees: Front row. Frank Bird, Marion Gramling, Randy Craig. John Morrow, Back row Toy Hyder, Albert Jackson. Clif- ford Walden, John Austin. Rob- ert Walker. James Petty. Mr. Frank Smith. assistant pnnei pal. Mr. Grady Holden, principal Mr. Stanley Walkowicz. assistant principal. Science Dept.: Front row: John Per- ry; Biol.-R. Biol . Gen Sc Ella Ruth Maugans; Lab. Adv. Chem. Mari- lyn Holden; Chem. I. Biol., Interact Club sponsor. Mike Bradey; Biol.. 72 Faculty Sr. Biol., Student Council sponsor. Back row Don Denton; Phy. Sri . I V. Football coach; Peter Miller; Dr Ed.. Alq. II. Physics; Steve Cooper; Gen. Sci.. Phy. Sci. English Dept. Front row Melba Wheeler; F.ng. IV. Eng III H. Eng III- R. Journ Annual. Annual Sponsor Lo- retta Rogers; Comm III IV, Black Awareness sponsor. Eng I. En J-R; Donna Brock; Kng. IV AP, Eng III-R, Eng IV. Eng. Ill, Jr. Civitan sponsor; Harriett Johnson; Comm. I II. Eng II. Eng. Il-H, Journ. Newspaper, News- paper sponsor. Bark row Louis Wal- ton; French II. Spanish I. French I. French Club sponsor John Hart; Eng. IV R, Eng. H R. Span. I. Ger. I; Randy Burns; Eng. I. Eng. II-R, Eng HI. The Scribbler pom I Eliza- beth Simpson; Basir Kng. Eng. I H Eng. II. Beta Club sponsor. Math Dept. Front row Brenda Hor- ton; Pre. Alq.. Alq. I, Gen. Math. Beta Club sponsor; Lee Burgess; Geo.. Calculus AP. Gen. Math II; Phyllis McDowell; Bus. Math. Basic Cons Back row Dennis Brown; Gen Math I. Alg I; Varsity coach Peter Miller; 1 : Ed. Ah II Phy Tom- my Pack; Gen Math III. Alg III Social Studies Dept.: Front row Jerry Vaughn; Civics. Health. Baseball Football ich Marsha Clark; Gov.. Gov-R, Econ James Foster; W. Civ . U.S. His. Kick row Walter Hoover; Ecori. Cont Issue: lnt’1 Studies Club sponsor. W Geog.; Harry McMillian; U.S. His., Civics. Econ. R. Gov.. Civics; Agnes Shealy U.S. His.-H. ll Dept Front I W Brenda Rogers; Foods Cloth II Fam. Life Parenthood. Basic Cons.. FHA spon r Phyllis McDowell; Bu: Math Basic Cons . FHA sponsor. Back row Anderson Cooper; Ag. Pr xl. Aq $ci., Ag. Mech, FFA sponsor Eddie McNeill; ry. Turl Lawn; Hort. Club sponsor; Bill Metcalf; Pre-V - . Bus Math Paint Dec.. Baseball coach. Business Dept. Katie Wingo; Short hand I. Typ. I. Typ II; FBLA sponsor; Peggy Hamrick; Tyj I. Off Pra OH. Math; FBLA | oris i Rita Byrd; Data Process. I. Typ. I. Acc't I, Acc't II. FBLA sponsor. Seer tune Cheryl Brown. Mrs. El- eanor Bridges. Mrs. Joyce White. Lunchroom Stall: Front row: Mrs. Ro- berta Clark. Mrs. Marie Cothran. Mrs. Evelyn Downey. Back row Mrs. Corrie Carson. Mrs. Marie Blackwell, Mrs. Mildred Collins. Study Hall Sandra Waters Physi il Ed Dept Jane Ashworth; P.E. I; Girls' Varsity Basketball coach. Volleyball coach; Gene Stallard; P.E. I. P.E III. Football coach. Boys' Varsity Basketball coach. Resource Dept : Kathi Shell; B Reading. B. Math Faculty 73 With skill and determination. Mr. Hart makes his point clear. 74 Faculty De| t John Bolt; Mus The ory. Band Dir. (Jazz. Concert. March- ing). Chorus Rosemary McCrorey; Band, assist. Band dir. Media Center: Pam Williams. Catharine Rolen. Traffic Guard: Mary Nelson. Guidance Office: Jeanne Mul- vaney. Randall Collins. Lisa Bishop Ian Boykin Kelly Brackett Anqie Brooks Willie Earl Brown Michelle Cothran Mark Dempsey Jimmy Fortner Chapman's Who's Who Greg Frye Genelle Hall Judith Hamnck Louise Hardy Winton Hawkins Margaret Hines Dell Hutchinson Rhonda Johnson Who's Who 75 Ruthanne Jolley Denise Jennings Tern London Amy Messer Lauren Morrow Debbie Necker Beth Raines Mary Ellen Raines Chapman's Who's Who Sharon Ravan Rhonda Sawyer Ancel Sitton Andre Smith Brad Thacker Sterling Tinsley Valone Whiteside Karen Wood 76 Who's Who Bryan A1 verson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 1.2; FFA 1; H R. Off. 2.3. 4; Block ”C 2. 3, 4; Teacher's aide 2. 4; H.C. Sponsor 4. Steven Atkins Timothy Andrew Atkins Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Band Off. 3; Bus driver 3, 4. George Clark Bagwell - H.R. Off. 1; Jr. Marshal 3; Beta 3. 4; Bus driver 3. 4; Senior Superlative — Class Clown 4. Kerry Harlan Ballenger - Band 1, 2. Renee Ballenger — Band 1. 3; FHA 3. Kenneth Wayne Barron - Band 2. 3. 4, H.R. Off. 2. 3; Jr. Civitan 4; Track 4. Tammy Kay Belcher FHA 1.4; Teach- er's aide 4. Lisa Dee Bishop Annual 2. 3; Drama 3. 4; Health Careers 2; Miss Panor. 3; FFA Sweet- heart 3: Interact 3. 4; Who's who 4; Bus driver 4; Miss Pant B.B. Contest. 3: Chorus 3; Teacher's aide 3, 4; H.R. Off. 4. Donna Lynn Blackwell FHA 2. 3. 4; Hort. 2, 3; Teacher s aide 4. Jan Michelle Boykin Band 1. 2; Class Off. 1.2. 3. 4; H.R. Off. 1.2; FHA 1; Chorus 2. 3; Annual 2. 3. 4; Annual ed. 4; Hort. 2. 3. 4; French 3; Beta 3. 4; Med. Explorers 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Girls’ State 3; Pnn. Advisory 3. 4; Who's Who 4; Interact 4; Drama 4: Teacher's aide 4; Student Coun. 4; Pep 4. Kelly Regina Brackett Band I. 2, 3; Band Off. 3; H.R Off. 2. 3; Hort. 2. 3. 4; Annual 2. 3. 4; Business Mqr. 3. 4; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Drama 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Pep 4; Who's Who 4; Jr. Marshal 3. Seniors A-Br 77 Angela Yvette Brooks Class OH. 1,2. 3; H R. OH. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerldr 1.2. 3. 4; Band 1; Panor. Contest. 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Beauty 2; Block C 3. 4; French 3; H.C. Contest 3. 4; Teacher's aide 3. 4; Newspaper 3. 4: Student Coun. 4; Who's Who 4. William Benson Brooks - Football 1. 2. Willie Earl Brown Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Track 1.2. 3. 4; H R Oft. 1.3, 4; Perfect Att. 1.2. 3; FHA 2; Block C 2. 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Senior Superlative — Most Athletic 4 David Bruce — Football 1. 3; Talent Show winner 3. Leonard Keith Bryant H R. OH. 1. Willie Bunch Denia Marie Burnette - Band 1.2. 3. 4; Teacher's aide 4. Jeffery Scott Burnett Football 3, 4; Block C 3. 4; Teacher's aide 3; Track 4. Anthony Burrell — H.R. OH. 1. Tammy Jean Burrell - H R. Off. 1. 2; FHA 2. 3, 4; Hort. 2, 3; Teacher's aide 4. Lori Campbell FHA 2; H.R. Off. 2 Perry Cantrell Football 1; H.R. Off. 3. 78 Seniors Br-Ca Class Attractives Holding the title, Class Attractive, was an honor given to a chosen few. For Seniors, it was especially meaningful since this was their last year. Chosen from a class of 188, the Class At- tractives were: female, Gen- elle Hall, Kelly Ridings; male, Willie Earl Brown, Jimmy Fortner. Genelle Hall. Willie Earl Brown Kelly Ridings. Jimmy Fortner David Carlson Media aide 2. 3. 4 Renee Chapman FHA 1, 3, 4; Black Awareness 1. 2, 3. 4; Teacher’s aide 3. Connie Chavis Bus driver 3. Andrew Clark — Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Block C 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1.2; Senior Superlative — Best School Spint 4. James Collins Football 3. Sandy Collins H.R. Oil. 3: FHA 3. Guid- ance aide 3: Med. Explorers 3; Health Ca- reers 3. Seniors Ca-Co 79 Ronnie Cook Band . Lee Michelle Cothran H R ( 'tf i Band 1.2; FHA 1: Drama 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3; Student Coun. 3. 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Interact 4; Hort. 4; Guidance aide 4. Wh s Who 4; Teacher s aide 3; French 3. Lisa Crowder Roger Davis Sharon Michelle Davis Band i 2 .3 4 Student Coun. 2; Red Cross Coun. 2; Guxl ance aide 3; Teacher's aide 4; Chorus 3; Sen icr Superlative — Class Flirt 4 Melissa Gail DiCataldo Band 1 4. Phillip Mark Dempsey Football i . 3. 4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1.2; H R Off 1.2. 3. 4. Block ”C 2, 3.4; Track 3. 4; Beta 3. 4 !r. Marshal 3; Interact 4; Drama 4; Boy's State 3; Who's Who 4; All Conference 3; All Area 4; Wolford Sch. 4; Citadel Sch. 4; P.C. Jr. Fel- low 4; Senior Superlative Most Intellectual Wes Dukes - Band I. 3. Michael Everett Edwards Band 1. Bus dnver 2.3.4; Jr. Civitan 3.4; Interact 3. 4. Robert Edwards Band 1 . Laura Ann Evington Class Off i; Cheerldr. 1; Student Coun. 1; H.C. Contest 1; H.R. Rep 1; H R Off. 2.3; FBLA 4; Guidance aide 4: Office aide 4; J.A. 4; Track 1 2. Andrew Douglas Fant Band 1.2. 3. 4 80 Seniors Co-Fa Christopher Dean Ford Football 1. Jeffrey Scott Ford Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Dra ma 3. 4; ]r. Civitan 3. 4. Jimmy Fortner - Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Red Cross Coun. 2; H R. Off. 2. 3, 4; Student Coun. 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Interact 4; Block C 4; Boys' State 4: Teacher's aide 4; Who’s Who 4; Senior Superlative — Best All Around 4 Jerry Fowler Football 4; Band 1; Bus driver 2. Terry Van Fowler - Football 1; Bus driver 2, 3, 4; Media aide 4; Senior Superlative — Best Looking 4. Greg Frye H R. Oft. 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Interact 3. 4; Office aide 3. 4; Student Coun. 4; Who’s Who 4; Senior Superlative — Friendliest 4. Angie Garrett Band 1.2, 3. 4; H R Off. 2; Band Off. 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Teacher s aide 4. Mac Gillis Band 1.2; Int’!. Studies 1.2. 3; Media Aide 3. Debbie Lynn Gosnell Volleyball 3. 4 Tracey Colton Green — Band 1. 2 3. 4; Band Off. 3. 4; Captain 4; H.R. Off. 1; Bus Driver 3. 4; Beta 3. 4; Ir. Marshal 3; Teacher's aide 4; S.C. Wes. Region Band 3: Who’s Who 4. Greg Wayne Halford - Perfect Att. 1.2. 3; Media aide 1. 2, 3; FFA 4. Genelle Hall — Basketball 1; FHA 1. 2; Black Awareness 1. 2; Track 1; Panor. Con- test. 1; H.R. Off. 2. 4; Perfect Att. 2. 3; French 3; Beta 3. 4; Ir. Civitan 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; H.C. Contest. 4; Class Attractive 4; Annual 4; Who’s Who 4. Seniors Fo-Ha 81 Patricia Annie Hall - Perfect Att. 1.2. 3; FHA 2. 4; Pep 4. James Todd Hall Kennith Wesley Hammett - Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Block C 2. 3. 4; Teacher's aide 3. 4. Judith Maria Hamrick Band 1,2. 3, 4, Health Careers 1; Hort. 2: Ir. Civitan 3. 4; FBLA 3. 4: Interact 4. Louise Hardy - Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Health Careers 1,2. 3; FHA 1,2. 3. 4; Block C 2. 3. 4; Pep 4; Candy Stnper 2. 3; 1. A. 4. Gina Harley Teacher’s aide 1.2, 3; Band 2, 3; Best Rifleman 2; Girls' Chorus 1. 2; Miss Panth. B.B 1. 2; Block C 2. 3, 4; Panor. Contest. 4. Winton Hawkins - Football 1. 2, 3; Bas ketball 1; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; H.R. Oft. 1. 2. 4; Block C 2. 3. 4; FFA 3; Perfect Att 3; Most Imp. — Baseball 3. Anne Henderson Band 1.2. 3; Drama 2; Vica Club — Swoftord 3. Jamie Henderson - Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1.2; M.V.P Basketball 1.2; Bloc k C 2. 3. 4 Senior Class Officers This year, the Senior Class Offi- cers spent most of their time plan- ning the graduation ceremony. Details such as the colors for hon- or graduate stoles, tassels, and flowers were decided with the ap- proval of the Senior Class. Be- cause of the importance of this ceremony, the Class Officers met with Mr. McMillian and Mrs. Wheeler, the Senior Class spon- sors, before making any final de- cisions. The Senior Class Officers are: Rhonda Sawyer. Reporter; Beth Raines. Treasurer; Jan Boykm. Sec- retary; Amy Messer. V. Pres., and Lauren Morrow. Pres. 82 Seniors Ha-He Joe Henderson — Football 1, 2, 3; FFA 1; Bus Driver 2. 3, 4; HR. Off. 2; Family Liie Wedding 4. Louise a Lynn Henderson — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Hort. 2; Beta 3. 4; French 3; Band OH. 4; Drama 4; Office aide 4; Foreign Lang. Award 3; Jr Marshal 3. Glenda Hensley — FHA 1. 2. Joseph Trenton Henson. Jr. — Media aide 3. 4; FFA 4. Tony High — Football 1; Bus driver 3. 4. Margaret Diane Hines — Volleyball 1,2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 3, 4; H.R. Off. 1; Black Awareness 1; Block C 2, 3, 4; Beta 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Teacher's aide 3, 4; Who's Who 4. Kenneth Furman Holcomb — H.R. Off. 1.3. Cathy Dale Horton — FHA 1.2. 3. 4; Red Cross Coun. 2; FBLA 3. 4; Beta 3, 4; Jr. Mar shal 3: Teacher's aide 4; PTSA 3; Family Life Wedding 4 Mark Wayne Hughes — Football 1; H.R. Off. 3. Lisa Kate Humphries — Most Cooperat- ive 3; Service Award 3; Office aide 3, 4; H.R. Off. 4. Jimmy Lee Hurst — Int'l. Studies 4; Annu- al 3. 4. Dell Charves Hutchinson — Band 1.2. 3. 4; Perfect Att. 1.2.3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; French 3. 4; Band Off. 3,4; Beta 3.4; Track 3; Jr. Civitan 4; Black Awareness 4; Pres — Black Awareness 4; Pep 4; Outstanding Bandsman 3; Senior Superlative — Most Tal- ented 4. Seniors He-Hu: 83 Marchelle Earnest Jackson — Basketball 1. 2. Carl Jamerson — Ir. Civitan 3, 4; Drama 4; Beta 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed 4. Myra Darlene Jenkins — Bus Patrol 2, 3; Beta 3. 4; Ir. Marshal 3: FBLA 3, 4; French 3. Elizabeth Denise Jennings — H.R. Oil. 1. 2. 3; Band 1; Student Coun. 2. 3; Red Cross Coun. 2; FBLA 2. 4; Panor. Contest. 2. 4; Beta 3. 4; Ir. Marshal 3; Teacher s aide 3; Interact 3; Pep 4; Drama 4; Who’s Who 4. Barbara Louise Johnson Darryl Lee Johnson — Band 1. 2. 3; Bus driver 3. 4; Teacher's aide 3; H R. OH. 3. Jackie Johnson Jeffrey David Johnson — Band 1, 2. 3; Bus dnver 3. 4; Teacher's aide 3; Jazz Ensem ble 4. Rhonda Doris Johnson — H.R. OH. 1. 2: Band 2. 3; Flag Co-Cpt. 3; Student Coun. 2, 3: Pres — Student Coun. 4; Hort. 2. 3, 4; French 3; Interact 3, 4; Ir. Marshal 3; Panor. Contest. 3. 4: Beta 4; Drama 4; Teacher's aide 4. Who's Who 4. Sherry Leigh Johnson — Teachers aide 2. 3. 4; Office aide 3. 4 Doris Ruthanne Jolly — Basketball 1; Track 1 4; H R. Off. 1.2. 4; Panor. Contest 1. 2; Hort 2; Block C 2. 3. 4; Office Aide 2. 3. 4; Annual 3; Who's Who 4 Bobby Thomas Jones — FFA 1.2. 3. 4; Bus Patrol 1.2; Perfect Att 1.2. 3; Ir. Civitan 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Teacher's aide 4; Office aide 4 84 Seniors Ja-Io I Can't Decide! The phrase, I Can't Decide!, more difficult, was commonly heard among Trying to choose a major was Seniors having difficulty in choos- frustrating, to say the least. There ing a college or major. Such a were so many options for stu- choice was tedious in the first dents; however, by examining place; but with the many area col skills, one could determine what leges and businesses, it was even field was best for him. Richard Eugene Keller — Band 1.2. 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Teacher's aide 3. Ginger Annette Kendall — Band 1. 2, 3; Hort. 3, 4; Interact 3. 4; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Hort. Treas. 4; Teacher’s aide 4. Waliy Brian Kilpatrick — FFA 4. Scott Wayne Kimbrell — FFA 1. Tammy Renee Kinley — Band 2; Cheerldr. 3; French 3,4; Med. Explorers 3; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Health Careers 4; Teacher's aide 4. Karen Denise Kirby — Panor. Contest. 3. 4. Seniors Ki-Ki 85 Jimmy Laughter Robin Laughter Annie Little FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; Health Ca- reers 1; Bus patrol 1.2.3. 4: Black Awareness 1.2, 3.4; Perfect Att. 2.3; Teacher's aide 3. 4; Pep 4. Terri Lea London Band 1; Student Coun. 1.2; Hort. 1; Annual 2. 3. 4; H.R. Off. 2. 3; Beta 3. 4; Drama 4; Ir. Civitan 3. 4; Interact 4; Teacher's aide 4; Columbia Coll. Sch. 3; Who's Who 4; Jr. Marshal 3. Donald Makins - Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Perfect Att. 1. 2. 3; H R. Off. 3; Jr. Cmtan 3. 4; Black Awareness 3, 4; Mindy Malone Band 1,2; FBLA 3, 4; Jr. Cmtan 3. 4 Gena Allyce Martin - Cheerldr. 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3. 4; FBLA V.P. 4; Block C 3. 4; Jr. Cmtan 3. 4; H.R. Off. 4. Bryan Mathis Band 1. 2; Golf 2. Valerie Matthews Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Perfect Att. 1,2; Block C 1.2. 3. 4; Beta 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Interact 4. Michelle Maupin Perfect Att. 1.2; Beta Beta 3.4. Jr. Cmtan 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Teach- er's aide 3; FBLA 4. Pamela Ann McAlhany FHA 2, 3; Health Careers 2; Teacher's aide 3. Gina Leigh McCarter - Band 1. 2; CHS Singers 1; Student Coun. 2; Red Cross Coun. 2; Jr. Cmtan 3, 4. Drama 4; Pep 4; FBLA 4; Teacher's aide 4; Office Aide 4; H.R. Off. 4 86 Seniors La-Me Brenda McDowell — Black Awareness 1; Media Aide 2. Christopher Scott McKelvey - Band 2. i 4; Chorus 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Media aide 4 Tracy Renee McMillian H R. Oil 1; FHA 2; Class Beauty 1. Arry Dorothy Messer — Student Coun. 1; H.R. OH. 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Beauty 1; Interact 2. 3. 4; Interact OH. 3; Class OH. 3. 4; Beta 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; H.C. Contest. 4; Miss Panth. B.B. 4: Guidance aide 4; Who's Who 4; Sen- ior Superlative — Fnendliest 4 Robbie Miller - Football 1.2.3,4. All Con. Lineman 1; Best Lineman 1; Track 2. 3; Block C 2. 3. 4. Barbara Moore - Bus driver 2, 3. 4 Larry Chris Morgan — Band 1. 2; Teach- er's aide 3. 4; Perfect att. 3. Ricky Morris - Football 1.2.3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Block “C 2. 3. 4; Ath. Booster 1. 2, 3. 4; Teacher's aide 4. Jessica Lauren Morrow Cheerldr. 1.2, 4; H R. Off. 1. 4; Class Pres. 2. 3, 4; Student Coun. 2.3.4; Panor. Contest. 2.4: Girls' State 3; Interact 3. 4; H.C. Queen 4; Block C 4; Annual 4; Who's Who 4; Senior Superlative — Best All-Around 4. Sherry Dee Moss FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Perfect Att. 2; Student Coun. 4; Office aide 4 Debbi Necker Cheerldr. 1. 2. 3, 4 H R OH. 1, 2, 4; Teacher's aide 3. 4; Beta 3, 4; Block C 3. 4; Interact 3. 4; Ir. Marshal 3; Student Coun. 4; H.C. Contest. 2. 4; Wofford Sch. 4. Who's Who 4. Carolyn Nesbitt FHA 1.2; Black Aware ness 1. 2; H R Off. 2. Seniors M -Ne 87 Denice La’Chelle Nesbitt - H R. OH. 1; French 2, 3; Ir. Civitan 3. 4. James Nichols Chuck Nodine Susan Lee Oakman Track 1; Student Coun. 1; Panor. Contest. 1; Media Aide 2; H R. CHI. 2; FBLA 3; FHA 4; Senior Superla- tive — Best School Sptnt 4. Sherry Lynn Orr Basketball 1: Track 1, 4; Student Coun. 1; H.R. OH. 2; H.R. Rep. 3; Bus dnver 3. 4. Teresa Petty - Int'l Studies 2; Guidance aide 4. Eric W. Phillips Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Jo Pitts John F. Pruitt Teacher's aide 4 Beth Gerilyn Raines Annual 2, 3. 4; Office aide 2; Class off. 3. 4; FBLA 3. 4; Beta 3. 4; Interact 3, 4; Student Coun. 3. 4; Ir. Marshal 3; Jr. Civitan 4; Prin. Advisory 4; Who's Who 4, PTSA 4; Senior Superlative — Most Dependable 4 Mary Ellen Raines Band 1 2. 3. 4; PTSA 2. 4; Interact 3. 4; Student Coun. 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Beta 3. 4; H.R. Off. 3; Panor. Contest. 3. 4; Chorus 3; Furman Sch. 3; Con- verse Sch. 4; Wofford Sch. 4; P.C. Ir. Fellow 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Drama 4; Princ. Advisory 4; Who's Who 4; Senior Superlative — Most Intellectual 4. Sharon Lynn Ravan Band 1 Student Coun. 2; Red Cross Coun. 2; FBLA 2. 4; H.R. OH. 2. 3; H.R. Rep. 2; CHS Singers 2; Jr. Marshal 3: FHA 3: Beta 3.4; Drama 4; Colum- bia Coll. Sch. 4; Annual 4: Jr. Civitan 4; Health Careers 4; Pnnc. Advisory 4; Interact 4; Who's Who 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Superla tive — Most Talented 4. 88 Senlore Ne-Ra Senior Survey The Senior Class was surveyed to discover which college they most preferred. The results were: Gail Marie Reeh FHA 2; Health Careers 2 4; FBLA 3. 4; Bari.I 4. Teacher s aide 4. Scott Rhymer Kelly Ridings Student ( ,i in 4. Senior Superlative Best Dieted 4 Frankie Roof Janice Rookard Shawnn Tijauna Rookard John Allen Ross Senior Superlative — Most Dependable 4; Band 4: Football 1. David Rutledge Tammy Rene Satterfield 1 use 2 Clemson Many other colleges, such as Presbyterian College, Wolford, Furman and Converse were also chosen; how ever, USC won by a close majority over Clemson. Seniors Re Sa 89 Rhonda Sawyer — Student Coun 1, 3. 4. H.R. Off. 1. 3; Red Cross Coun. 2; Cheerldr. 3; Class Off. 3. 4; Class Beauty 3; Panor. Contest. 3; H.C. Contest. 3. 4; Newspaper 3; Block “C 3; Office aide 4; Pnn. Advisory 4; Track 4: Who's Who 4; Senior Superlative — Best Looking 4 Susan Donnette Searcey - Office aide 1. 2. 3; Panor. Contest. 1. 2: H.R. Off. 1, 2; Red Cross Coun. 2; Teacher's Aide 4; Drama 4 Terri Beth Sentell — H.R. Off. 1.2; FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; PTSA Rep. 2; Class Off. 3; Block C” 3; Teacher's aide 3. 4. Scott Shipman — Football 1; Office aide 2. Ancel Janine Sitton — Volleyball 1 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Block T 1. 2. 3. 4; Black Awareness 2; Interact 2; Track 2. 3; Who's Who 4; Beta 3, 4; Teacher's aide 4. Jamie Delane Skinner Student Coun. 1; H.R. Off. 1. 2. 3; H.C. Contest. 2: Office aide 4; Guidance aide 4; FBLA 4; Senior Superlative — Class Clown 4. Andre Smith — Football 1.4; Basketball 1. 2. 3,; Black Awareness 1.2. 3. 4; H.R. Off. 2; Baseball 2; Block ”C 3. 4; Pnn. Advisory 3. 4; Track 3; Interact 3. 4; Who's Who 4; Senior Superlative — Best Dressed 4. Wanda Smith Alyce Spicer — FHA 1,2, 3. 4; Bus patrol 1 ; Health Careers 2; FBLA 3; Teacher's aide 3. Wayne Stewart Media aide 2, 3. Scott Suddeth — Teacher's aide 2. 3, 4 Brad Thacker - Band 1. 2; Class Off. 1,2; H.R. Off. 1.2. 3. 4; Track 1; Prin. Advisory 4; Student Coun. 3. 4; Teacher's aide 4; News paper 3; Guidance aide 4; Who’s Who 4; Senior Superlative — Mo6t Likely to Succeed 4. 90 Seniors Sa-Th Norma Thomas - Health Careers 2; FFA 2. 3; Teacher's aide 3. Vincent Thorne Eddie Turner Lynn Varner - Panor. Contest 2; FHA 2; Interact 3. 4; Teacher's aide 3. 4; Beta 3, 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Columbia Coll. Sch. 3; Health Ca- reers 4. Sonya Vaughn Band 1; FHA 2; Beta 3, 4; FBLA 3; Interact 3. 4: Bus driver 3. 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Teacher's aide 4; Office aide 4. Whitney Waff H R. Off. 1 Red Cross Coun. 2; FHA 3. Jeff Waters FFA 1 Teacher s aide 2; Office aide 4. David Watson Band 1.2. 3. 4; Teacher's aide; Bus dnver 4. Richard DeWayne West Band 1.2, 3. 4; Teacher s aide 4; Bus dnver 3. 4. Valorie Whiteside Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1.2. 3. 4; FHA 1; Black Awareness 1; Track 1.2. 3; Block C 1. 2. 3. 4; Interact 1; Who's Who 4; Senior Superlative — Most Athletic 4. Randy Wilkins Int i Studies 2. 3. 4; Band 2; Media aide 2. 3.4; Teacher's aide 3; Beta 3, 4; Ir. Marshal 3. Mack Willis Media aide 4. Senior Th Wi 91 Denise Wofford Karen Marie Wood Band 1.2; H.R. OH. 1.3.4; Drama 2. 3.4; Annual 2.3. 4; Beta 3, 4; Interact 3. 4; Student Coun. 3. 4. French 3; Jr. Civitan 4; Hort. 4; Furman Sch. 3: Wofford Sch. 4; Panor. Contest. 1; Jr. Marshal 3; Clem- son Declamation Contest 2. 3: Sec. Trea. Stu dent Coun 4; Who's Who 4; Senior Superla- tive — Most Likely to Succeed 4. Jeff Woodfin Football mgr. 1; FFA 1; Bus driver 3. 4 Frank Worthington - Int'l. Studies 1. 2. 3. 4 Tammy Wright David Zampell — Baseball 1.2, 3. 4; Foot- ball 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Block C 2. 3. 4. Not Shown: Wanda Sue Justice - H.R. OH 1. Darrell Ballew Football 1; Bus patrol 1. Darrin Cothran Baseball 1.2; y' Football 2, 3; Track 4 Tony Neal Drake Baseball 1. 2. 3. Melinda Ann Drummond Robert Eubanks Jackie Foster Beth Colene Fowler H.R. OH. 1; FHA 2. Kathy Gilbert — Class OH. 1: Panor. Contest. 1. 2. Stephanie Michelle Hall H.R OH. 1.2; FHA 1; Black Aware ness 1, 2; Class OH. 2; Teacher's aide 3. 4; H.C. Contest. 3: Pnn. Advisory 4. Frank Nesbitt Basketball 2 Randy Sullens Sterling Raynard Tinsley Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Bseball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2; Player ol the Week 1; All-Conference 1; Best Back 1; Track 2; Block C 2. 3. 4; Who's Who 4; Weight-lilting 3. 4; H.R. OH. 3. Terry Watts Football 1.2. 3. 4; Player ol the Week 1; All Confer ence 1; Track 2; Annual 2; Block C 2. 3. 4; H.R. OH. 3; Beta 3. 4; Citadel Sch. 3; Furman Sch. 3; Who's Who 4; Law Enlorcement Cadet Academy 3; Senior Superla tive — Class Flirt 4 92 Seniors Wo-Z Senior Superlatives Class Flirt Sharon Davis Terry Watts Friendliest Greg Frye Amy Messer Most Intellectual Mary Ellen Raines Mark Dempsey Most Likely to Succeed Carl Jamerson Karen Wood Brad Thacker Best Dressed Kelly Ridings Andre Smith Senior SuperIatives 93 Most Athletic Valorie Whiteside Willie Earl Brown Best School Spirit Class Clown Best All-Around Andrew Clark Clark Bagwell Jimmy Fortner Susan Oakman Jamie Skinner I-auren Morrow Senior Superlatives Best Looking Rhonda Sawyer Terry Fowler Most Dependable John Ross Beth Raines Most Talented Sharon Ravan Dell Hutchinson 94 Sentor Superlatives Paul Allison Barry Alverson Joy Anderson Jamie Andujar Curtis Arrowood Lon Babb Nancy Ballenger Billy Barnette Robin Belcher Donna Blackwell Michael Blackwell Kenneth Bradley Maxie Brown Todd Brown Duane Bryant Vicki Burchette Grey Burnett Joey Bums Angie Burrell Kathy Burrell Phillip Byrd Larry Camp Donnie Campbell Mark Canty Kevin Champion Elton Chapman Jimmy Chavis Kim Chnstopher Alicia Clayton Laura Clayton Juniors A C1 95 Sammy Clayton Todd Clayton Jenny Cochran Jim Collins Steve Collins Maunce Copeland Paulette Copeland Chns Covil Reynalda Covil Kim Cox Rita Cox Missy Craig Sabrina Davis Keith Denton Joey Deyoung Kelly Dickson Jeff Duncan Mary Eaton Larry Ensley Allison Eubanks Richard Edwards Chanel Fowler Daisy Foster Kaye Foster Connie Frye Charles Gaines Renae Gibson Rhonda Gilbert Todd Gilbert Chris Goforth 96 Juniors Cl — Go Gayle Gosnell Shell Green Patti Griihn Darryl Haddock Mary Hall Bruce Hammett Robert Hammett Keith Hamnck Timmy Hamnck Danny Hannon Sharon Hams Michelle Heqler David Hendnck Sherry Hendrix Bnan Hewitt Ann Hines lerry Hines Leroy Hines Cindy Hipp Chnstine Home Ed-Op Day At Chapman Educational Opportunities Day at Chapman was a great success! From all over South Carolina and neighboring states, college representatives came wiih hopes of interesting some high school junior or senior in a certain college. Chapman's Juniors and Sen- iors along with those from Lan- drum High enthusiastically spoke with the representatives asking questions concerning tuitions, scholarships, personal benefits and financial aid. Also, there seemed to be a great deal of interest in the armed forces, especially the Army. When the college represen- tatives had gone, the students were left with thoughts of which college to attend. Even though all of the information distributed was mind bog- gling, everyone seemed to have a great time. Al Ed-Op Day, Terry Mabry speaks lo a college representative about finan- cial aid. Juniors Go-Ho 97 Chris Howard Latme Howell Tonia Hutchinson Bill Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Sharon Jackson Tina Jackson Julius Jennings Sharon Johnson Joey Jordon Joy Keys Mike Kimbrell Hamson Land Randall Landrum Lena Large Billy Lindsey Wanda Lynch Terry Mabry Ellis Mack Randy MahaHey Daryl Martin Tony Massey Deanna Mathis Darrin McAbee Lynn McCarter Angie McCraw Jom McDade Rose McDowell Regina McKelvey Scott McMahan 98 Jumors Ho-Mc Teresa Medley Tim Medley Faye Melton Ray Melton David Miller Lisa Miller Susan Miller Penny Mitchum Ernest Moore Tammy Moore Tammy Moss Ann Nesbitt Nancy Nesbitt Randy Nesbitt Tony Nodine Junior Survey The Junior class was polled to find out where they most liked to spend their weekends. The results were as follows: 1st Beacon 2nd Hardee's 3rd Westgate Mall 4th Fast Fare 5th Warehouse Juniors Me No 99 Tonia Owenby Ricky Pace Sylvia Padgett Scott Painter Lynn Petty Lisa Plumley Mike Poteat Alecia Price Angie Pnce Teresa Pruitt Pam Ritflard Mark Robertson Monica Rogers Richard Ross Craig Scruggs Junior Class Attractives With the pride and honor common to Chapman stu- dents, this year's Junior Class Attractives energeti- cally represented their class. Chosen from a class of 200. the female class attrac- tives were Missy Craig and Daisy Foster and the male class attractives were Todd Brown and Ted Staggs. 100 iuniors Ow-Sc Alan Sellars Zekey Sellars loan Shields Doug Shipman Georgiaette Shults Patrick Simpson Curtis Smith Daisy Foster, Ted Staggs Missy Craig. Todd Brown Juniors Se — Sm 101 David Spidle Tim Stacy Sylvia Staggs Gene Steele Cheryl Stephens Michael Stevens Sandra Stone Scott Tapp Danny Thompson Barry Tucker Howard Tucker Myers Turner Angie Vaughn Yvette Waldrop Michael Ward Sabrina Warren Leon Watson David Whitaker Annette Wilkins Tim Williams Robbie Wilson Sherry Wilson Jody Wingo Shem Wingo Junior Class Officers The Junior Class Officers spent a lot of their free time working to raise money for the Jr. Sr. Their money-raising projects included selling baked goods and washing cars. In addition, they sponsored 102 Jumors Sp-W the Powderpuff football game be- tween the Senior girls and the Ju- nior girls. All of their hard work paid off in the end because the Jr. Sr. was a big success. The Junior Class Otficers are, Irom left to right, Lori Babb, President; Jom McDade, Vice President; Nancy Ballenger. Secre- tary; Rhonda Gilbert, Treasurer; and Syl- via Staggs. Reporter. Darrell Anderson Dateria Baker Joe Barnette Donna Belcher Tammy Bennett Doug Bishop Jill Bishop Kim Blackwell Sharon Blackwell Kenny Brackett Rene Bndges Buddy Brown Karen Burgess Leroy Burgess Sherry Burnett Dena Bums Enc Burrell Robert Caldwell Suzy Campbell Terry Campbell Kim Cantrell Sandy Cantrell Thomas Clayton Phillip Coleman Scott Collins William Compton Stacey Condrey Lori Cook Cheryl Cooper Ginger Cooper Sophomores A-Co 103 Pauline Copeland Angie Cothran Gina Cox Missy Cox Roxanne Culberson Ophelia Dameron Darrell Dodd Bnan Emery • Brian Emory Duane Emory Heidi Emory Pam Epton Michael Eubanks Janet Ezell Laura Farmer Lisa Floyd Scott Flynn Ins Foster Chuck Fowler Tammy Fowler Brian McKenzie and Michelle Wilson 104 Sophomores Co-Fo Donna Foy Marry Freeman Russ Gaines Wnght Gaines lames Graham Michael Griffin Tammy Garrett Kim Golightly Wayne Gosnell Melissa Gossett John Gramling Dale Green Jesse Green Anne Mane Greene Curtis Greene Le Greene Donna Gregory Lisa Gregory Wally Gregory Kenny Gnswold Sophomore Class Attractives The Sophomore Class had many good-looking people from which to choose their Class Attrac- tives. Unfortunately, only four could be chosen. The four Class Attractives were: for girls, Sharon Landrum and Michelle Wilson; for boys, Darrell Anderson and Brian McKenzie. Sharon Landrum and Darrell Anderson Sophomores Fo-Gr 105 Jell Guest Kim Hall Paulette Hall Lisa Hammett Stacey Hannon Dendra Hams Greg Hams Donna Hawkins Janet Haynes Bryan Heckman Eric Henderson Darrell Hensley Trey Hicks Sharon High Cynthia Hines Cindy Holbert Jimmy Holbert Danny Holliiield Mark Howard Michelle Howard Craig Howell Tina Hudson Anthony Jackson David Jackson Jay Jackson 106 Sophomores Gu-Ja Randy Jackson Tammy Johns Betty Johnson Donnette Johnson Mark Johnson Missy Johnson Anthony Jones Lisa Jones Shannon Smith proudly shows his “classy car. Getting A Car; Is It Worth It? As Sophomores reached the legal age for obtaining a driver’s li- cense, many bought cars to drive to school, to work or wherever they wanted to go. Buying a car was very exciting for those who could afford the cost; however, there were both positive and negative aspects of own- ing a car. There were many rea- sons for buying a car. Owning a car gave stu- dents the freedom to go where they needed or wanted to be. By being able to drive, the stu- dents' parents were re- lieved of the task of tak- ing their child to and from school. Also, own- ing a car gave a student a certain amount of pres- tige and popularity. There were also many reasons against purchas- ing a car. New cars cost- ed a great deal; usually $5,000 and up. Even if one bought a used car, the payments were bur- densome. Then, one had to deed with the extra necessities” such as in- surance, repairs, gas, tune-up«, and so on. Although buying a car was a great event in a student's year, the stu- dent had to consider both the advantages and the disadvantages before taking the plunge . Sophomores Ia Io 107 Sophomore Class Officers The sophomore class officers, met numerous times throughout the year, developing ideas and working on pro- jects. Although they participated in many other extracurricular activities, such as cheerleading or the Student Council, they always represented their class proudly and honorably. The 1983 84 Sopho- more class officers were: president, Kim Golight ly. vice-president. Marcy Freeman, secre- tary. Shen Storey, trea surer, Kim White, and reporter, Michelle Wil son. Kip losey loe Keadle Cheremy Keller Gina Kirby Marty Kirby Sheila Kirkland Tad Lancaster Debra Lance Sharon Landrum leff Large Pam Large Jackie Laughter Scott Lavender Noelle Lovendge Sheila Mabry 108 Sophomores Jo-M Tim Mahaffey Robert McDowell Bnan McKenzie Kaye McMillian Dale Melton Terry Melton Melissa Miller Steven Mills Dannie Moore Laura Moore Lon Morgan Billy Morns Gary Moss Rodney Neese Chris Neves Marvin Newman Richard Nichols Mark Nix Gerald Osteen Chffard Owens Sophomore Survey The Sophomore Class was surveyed to find which car, of all cars ever produced, was their favorite. The results were: 1st — Camaro 2nd — Mustang 3rd — '83 Olds Cutlass 280 ZX; tied 4th — Corvette 5th — Trans Am Sophomores Ma-O 109 John Pams Susan Pamsh Rhonda Pence Tracey Petty Kenneth Phillips Tammy Pike Julie Potter Julie Pruitt Lisa Raines Clint Raines Dewayne Ramsey Chns Ray Scott Rector Elizabeth Reese Michelle Rhymer Crystal Robinson Melody Rogers Angie Rogers Kelley Rollins Annie Rookard Lawrence Rosman Jerry Scruggs Tim Searcy April Shires Ginger Simmons Charlotte Simpson Becky Sitton Scott Sitton Lisa Smith Tammy Smith 110 Freshmen Pa-Sm Shannon Smith Wanda Smith James Staggs Teresa Stone Shen Storey Jeff Summer Wesley Tate Diane Thompson Roberta Thompson Lynn Todd Jeff Varner Enc Ward Lisa Waters John Watson Danny West Ray West Jeff White Kim White Tommy White Vicki White Anita Wilkins Kenny Wilkins Linda Williams Ray Williams Timberfy Williams Troy Williams Michelle Wilson Terry Wolfe Ken Wood Rhonda Wnght Sophomores Sm-W 111 Chns Allison lane Anderson Kathy Anderson Tina Auble Tracy Babb Kim Bennett Mary Bennett Donnie Blackwell Glenn Blackwell Kim Blackwell Tim Blackwell Randy Blanton Florence Bradley Robert Bradley lames Brannon Scott Briqman Teresa Bnsack Amy Brock Hilda Brown Sheila Bryant Mark Burgess Serena Burqm Kelly Burnette Phillip Bums Miles Campbell Sonya Campbell Harvey Carles Jody Carlson Chris Carroll Van Carroll 112 Freshmen A-Ca Jimmy Center Rome Chapman Tommy Chester Kelly Christopher Darren Clark Maurice Clark Richard Clark Lisa Clayton Trudi Clayton Sherry Collins Jennifer Compton Andrew Connor Bruce Cook Todd Cothran Amy Cox Tracy Dempsey Dave Deyoung Camelle Drummond Kenneth Durrah John Edwards Kathy Fagan Teresa Fant Vernon Fishtom Donna Foster James Foster Sandra Foster Sharon Foster Angie Fowler Rachel Fowler Susan Fowler Freshmen Ce-Fo l13 Rhonda Foy Nancy Frady Anne Games Doug Green Kim Green Kathy Green Beverly Grigg Stephen Grigg Beverly Good Dean Halford Kristi Hall Larry Hall Lisa Hall Robin Hall Roger Hall lamie Hammett Ken Hammett Missy Hardin Tina Hill Carol Ann Hines Dawn Hines Lee Horton Kellie Hughes Jennifer Hur$t Jody Jackson 114 Freshmen Fo-Ja Freshmen Class Officers: Jeff Robinson. Presi- dent; Tracey Babb. Vice-President; Deana Plumley. Secretary. Tracey Dempsey. Trea- surer; Kelly Bumett. Reporter. Kim Jackson Robert Jackson Milan Jett Jamie Johnson JeH Jolly Blair Jones Darryll Jones Paul Jones Angie Kilpatrick Tim Kinley Reggie Landrum Greg Laughter Jody Lawrence Julie L wis Lisa Lewis Melissa Lewis Tina Littlefield Shannon Lopp Jeff Lyda Claude Mace Rueleen Mace Tim Major Dawn Martin Kenny Martin Kim Martin Freshmen Class Officers Even though the Fresh- men Class Officers were elected late in the year, they still had time to become in- fluential leaders for their fel- low classmates. They quick- ly became accustomed to their offices as they met with each other and discussed plans for the future. Freshmen Ja Ma 115 Scott Massey Jerry May Paula McAbee Chandra McBrearty Joey McDowell Kim Melton Clyde Miller De'Wayne Miller Terry Miller Kimberly Mills Robin Mitchell Wanda Moore Gary Moms Scott Moss Devon Necker Angie Nesbitt Mark Newman Roxanne Nodine Amy Oakman James Oliver Michael Oliver Michelle O'Shields Buddy O'Sullivan Carol O'Sullivan Chip Owens David Owens Scott Owens Barry Pack Sheme Page Amanda Painter 116 Freshmen Ma Pa � Angie Painter Lori Petty Michael Petty Nancy Petty Gabnel Phillips Deana Plumley Kathy Pilgnm Jackie Pitts Lisa Pitts Bnan Powell Freddy Price Kim Price Stacey Price Barry Pruitt James Pruitt Pam Radford Jimmy Raines David Ravan Julie Ravan Todd Ravan L-sura Reynolds Jim Roach Missy Roberts Jeff Robinson Freshmen Pa-Ro 117 Becky Rogers Lisa Roland Bobby Rookard Tina Russel Laura Scruggs Rhonda Scruggs Michael Siegler Becky Sitton Travis Sloan Lawrence Smith Natalie Smith Raymond Smith Sammy Smith Steplen Smoogen Pam Sowles Angie Stevens Gina Stevens Tonya Stone Susan Strader Dwayne Strange Jody Strange Jody Sutherland Anthony Switzer William Teague Marilyn Thompson Candi Thornton Stacy Tucker Bill Turner Michael Turner Myra Turner U8 Freshmen Ro-Tu Tracy Babb, Mark Burgess Wanda Moore, Jeff Robinson Freshmen Class Attractives This year, some- thing new was intro- duced into the format of the annual. Class Attractives. The change allowed for Chapman's boys to get in on the action. The Freshmen Class nominated and voted for their Class Attrac- tives. The final results were Mark Burgess and Jeff Robinson, and Tracy Babb and Wanda Moore as the most attractive in the Freshmen Class. Tim Tyler Kellie Vaughn Shannon Waff Ed Walcher Rhonda Walker William Ward Donna Warren Coretta Weseley Luane West Lori White Julie White Rusty Williams Angie Wilson Melissa Wilson Lisa Vernon Freshmen Survey The Freshmen Class was polled to find out which videogame was most popular with them. The results were as follows: 1st — Pac Man Ms. Pac Man; tied 2nd — Centipede 3rd — Frogger 4th — Mr. Do 5th — Star Wars Freshmen Ty-Ve 119 I As FHA members. Nancy Ballenger and Annie Ruth Little make candy apples to sell for fundraising Making It Happen As A Group Attending meetings, raising money, and helping others was the job for the many club members at Chapman. Since the majority of the student body was in- volved in some type of club, they played a important role in making it happen in 1983-84. Being a member of the Civitan, Interact, or Health Careers Club gave stu- dents the opportunity to express their con- cern for others. Organizations such as Stu- dent Council, the Chapman Chatter staff, and the Panorama staff added something extra to school life. Many clubs went on field trips as a part of their many activities. A club member had many responsibilities including attending the meetings, being an active participant, and cooperating with other members. Each club served its own purpose. The many various organiza- tions did their best in MAKING IT HAP- PEN at CHS. Helping with a Civitan projeci, Michelle Cothran watches to see some of the activities that are going on. An active Civitan member. Kelly Brackett makes sure that the score is correct at a special Olympics event. On initiation day, the funior Beta Club members get _ ready to present themselves to the audience. 130 Clubs Divider T- ------------------ Going All Out The Panorama staff went all out to make a great yearbook this year. Sever- al of the students attended a workshop offered at Converse College this past summer. They learned how to make an effective layout, and how to write inter- esting copy and captions. Every aspect of the annual was carefully studied and developed to its fullest potential. Every picture and every piece of copy was carefully selected. Each member of the staff worked very hard to meet their deadlines. Each section's staff worked diligently to capture the essence of their own division's coverage in the an- nual. The sports section recreated the excitement of each game. The academ- ics section tried to create an intellectual atmosphere. In the features section, each club member was seen planning and working in different clubs. The staff attempted to catch a glimpse of everyone in the best yearbook. Index editor. Genelle Hall looks up a student's name in the files to see what page the student is on. Lauten Morrow rearranges a layout for the sports section. Panorama Staff: Front row — Karen Wood, Kelly Brackett. Jan Boykin. Beth Raines, Monica Rog- ers. Terri London. Second row — Billy Morris. Teresa Pruitt. Michael Poteat, Deanna Mathis. Julie Potter. Genelle Hall. Back row — Mrs. Mel- ba Wheeler. Kim White, Laren Morrow, Sharon Ravan. 122 Panorama Staff Carefully. Teresa Pruitt identified each student with the proper name. Michael Poteat and Kelly Brackett check over the business transaction list to pay for orders. Co-editors Ian Boykin and Beth Raines sell year- books to the student body. Panorama Staff 123 Time And Effort Service would be a good theme for the Student Council as they helped the school and community. The council was responsible for all Homecoming festivities including the parade, pag- eant, and dance. They worked with So- cial Services to provide a Christmas for underpriviledged kids by asking each homeroom to donate toys to the child assigned to that homeroom. Assemblies were usually planned by the council. The main emphasis was placed on the Thanksgiving and Christmas plays per- formed by its members. When Spring rolled around, elections were held by the council for new officers and mem- bers. Also, they held a tea in honor of the faculty. All of the projects were completed during the members' free time. Student Council President, Rhonda Johnson, reads the announcement over the intercom to the student body. Student Council: Front row: Karen Wood — Sec. Rhonda Johnson — President, Jimmy Fortner — Vice-President. Second row: Kelly Christopher. Kim Golightly, Angie Rogers. Kellie Hughes, Tracy Babb. Monica Rogers, Beth Raines. Third row: Joni McDade, Missy Craig. Lori Babb, Da- vid Whitaker, Angie McGraw. Debbi Necker. Angie Brooks. Greg Frye. Fourth row: Sherry Moss. Tracy Dempsey. Dawn Martin, Danny Hoi- lifield, Kelly Rollins, Marcy Freeman. Sheri Storey. Jan Boykin. Michelle Cothran. Back row: Richard Edwards, Wanda Moore, Keith Denton. 124 Student Council Various members of the council show how Thanksgiving was in the Stone Ages. During a meeting. Greg Frye. Kim Golightly. and Jimmy Fortner listen to suggestions given b other members. Student Council 125 Initiation Time Again The new school year began for Beta Club members with the induction of new members. To qualify for the cere- mony, one had to be a junior or a sen- ior and had to have maintained a 90.0 or above average. Friday, October 14, proved to be fantastical as 30 inductees donned costumes to represent Adam Ant, Strawberry Shortcake, Richard Si- mons, Ban Roll-on and J.C. of Beacon Restaurant fame. Bake sales and car washes provided funds for the club to attend the Beta Convention in Myrtle Beach. And as part of Beta's service program, the members helped with Special Olympics. Junior Marshals, most of whom were Beta members, di- rected guests to their seats during graduation exercises. The top two ju- niors were assigned to lead the senior class mascots. Marshals were also re- quired to have 90.0 averages by the end of the first semester of their junior year. With a smiling face. Charles Gaines magically strolls in the gym. Myers Turner. Teresa Pruitt. loey Bums. Kelly Dickson, and Rhonda Johnson provide a fantasy land for the students. Beta Club: Front row, left to right: Ansel Sitton, Valene Matthews. Beth Raines. Mark Dempsey. Second row: Darlene Jenkins. Sonya Vaughn. Lynn Varner. Carl Jamerson. Tern London, Mi chele Maupin, Sharon Ravan. Margaret Hines,. Third row: Tracey Green, Lynn Henderson. Ran dy Wilkins. Dale Hutchinson. Amy Messer. Fourth row: Allyson Eubanks. Sherry Wilson. Alecia Pnce, Teresa Medley. Gina McKelvey. Teresa Pruitt. Deanna Mathis. Kelly Dickson. Back row: Angie Vaughn. Donna Blackwell. Keith Denton. Paul Allison. Barry Tucker. Rich- ard Edwards. Charles Gaines, Howard Tucker. Mike Poteat. Rock stars and fairy tales come to life as Keith Denton. Ricky Pace. Jodi Wingo. and Richard Edwards change their life styles for a day. 126 Beta Club -4 • � - r ' � ' . ' U � . i -: A Angie Vaughn cheers innocently during a pep rally. Strawberry Shortcake points the way for Richard Simmons as David Spidel and Tim Williams are viewed during the Beta Club induction. Junior Marshals: Front row: left to right: Beth Raines. Valene Matthews. Margaret Hines, Clark Bagwell. Denise Jennings. Darlene Jenkins. Mark Dempsey, Sonya Vaughn. Karen Wood, Genelle Hall. Tammy Ballew. Amy Messer, Rhonda John- son, Ansel Sitton. Back row: Sue Terry. Randy Wilkins. Dale Hutchinson, Tracey Green, Debbi Necker. Kelly Brackett. Jan Boykin. Tern Lon- don. Lynn Vamer. Sharon Ravan, Michele Mau pin. Terry Watts. Kathy Horton. Lynn Henderson. Not pictured: Mary Ellen Raines. Beta Club 127 Cooking Cultivating This year the Future Homemakers of America were busy having meetings to discuss money raising and community projects. They went to Greenville to the Arts and Crafts Show and sponsored a Christmas party for the kindergarten children at Inman Elementary School. The president was Sherry Moss and the vice-president was Nancy Ballenger. The Future Farmers of America were busy having community and fund rais- ing projects. FFA Sweetheart Lisa Bishop emoys her year as reigning queen. Future Farmers of Amenca: Front row; Marvin Newman. Tim Mahafiey. Stacey Hannon. William Teague, Danny Moore. Second row; Randy Blan- ton. Todd Clayton. Gray Burnette, David Ward. Thomas Clayton. Tommy White. Duane Emory. Back row; Scott Sitton, Troy Williams. Danny Thompson. Greg Halford. Rodney Neese, Laur- ence Rosman, Kenny Brackett. 128 FFA Susan Odkman helps some students from Inman Elementary color pictures. Dunng their home economics class, Joni McDade, Rhonda Gilbert, Tracey McMillian, Carolyn Nesbitt, and Lori Babb learn the funda- mentals of cooking. Cleaning up and cashing dishes are the duties of Sherry Moss and Annie Little. Mr Anderson Cooper, sponsor of the FFA, helps Mike KimbrelS, Bobby Jones and Ray Melton with their work. Future Homemakers of America: Front row; Kathy Burrell, Teresa Pruitt, Monica Rogers. Sherry Moss. Lon Babb, Crystal Robinson, Kim Chnstopher. Tammy Fowler. Second row; Mrs McDowell. Diane Thompson. April Shires. Tra- cey Dempsey. Rhonda Scruggs. Donna Warren. Pam Sowles, Gina Stevens, Missy Craig. Sabnna Davis. Rhonda Gilbert. Back row; Mrs. B. Rogers. Cathy Horton. lorn McDade. Sylvia Staggs. Lisa Iones. Roberta Thompson. Karen Burgess. Tammy Bennett. Kaye McMillian. Pauline Cope- land. FHA 129 Services And Donations The Junior Civitan Club was the newest club this year. It was chartered in April of 1983. This club was a service club in that it visited nursing homes and helped in the Charles Lee Center. Also, the Jr. Civitan donated a much needed crock pot to the school for the soup and salad bar. Periodical nightly meetings with meals provided the Jr. Civitans a time to decide on the differ- ent projects they would be doing. The Interact Club, in conjunction with the Rotary Club, sent members to the Rotary Club meetings every Tues- day to enjoy a meal with tfyeir mem- bers. Some Interact members provided entertainment during this time by sing- ing or playing music. During Christ- mas, the club helped Santa Claus call children at Westgate Mall to find out what they wanted for Christmas. Both clubs provided important ser- vices in their community. While at fhe Rotary Club. Michelle Cothran looks over the agenda of the day. Beth Raines decides on a day when she wants to go to the Rotary. Interact Club Front row: Greg Frye, Mark Dempsey. Mary Ellen Raines. Lynn Varner. Jim- my Fortner. Andre Smith. Meyers Turner. Sec- ond row: Allison Eubanks. Michelle Cothran. An gie Vaughn. Lon Babb, Donna Blackwell. Missy Craig, Laura Clayton. Ginger Kendall. Third row: Connie Frye. Ann Hines. Nancy Ballenger. Susan Miller. Michelle Hegler. Sharon Ravan. Amy Messer. Kelly Ridings, Fourth row: Beth Raines. Judith Hamrick. Angie McCraw, Joni McDade. Keith Hamrick. Karen Wood. Toma Hutchinson. Tern London. Denise Jennings. Da- vid Spidle. Mrs. Holden. David Whitaker. Back row: David Miller. Mike Poteat, Tony Nodine. Keith Denton. Gray Burnette, Richard Edwards. Paul Allison. Dell Hutchinson. Mike Edwards. 130 Interact During the charter ceremony, the Civitan officers are sworn into their duties. Judith Hamrick presents Marie Blackwell with a new crockpot purchased by the Civitans. The Civitan members listen attentively while the next project is being discussed. Junior Civitan — Front row: Darren Clark, Judith' Hamrick. Jeff Ford. Beth Raines. Terri London, Dell Hutchinson. Second row: Sabrina Davis, Lynn McCarter, Lon Babb, Raymond Smith, Danny Hollifield. Third row: Sonya Vaughn, Apnl Shires. Dawn Hines, Datena Baker. Mindy Malone. Gena Martin. Michelle Maupin. Sharon Ravan. Gina McCarter. Back row: Darlene Jen- kins. Nancy Nesbitt. Denice Nesbitt. Michael Ed- wards. Jeffrey Robinson. Kenneth Durrah. Tim Major. Donald Makins. Civitaii 131 Talent Among Students The PTSA talent show was a success as it has been in past years. There were many performers who exhibited var- ious talents. There were dancers, solo- ists, instrumentalists, and bands. Mary Ellen Raines received first place for in- strumentalists. In the soloists, Steven Mills received first place, Paul Olsbey was honored first place for dancing. Entertainment was provided by a local band. The PTSA held meetings peri- odically for parents to view their stu- dents' work in school. This helped par- ents and teachers work together to get students interested in their school work. Guitarist Kenny Brackett plays a selection for the audience during the talent show. For intermission entertainment, an area band provides enioyment and easy listening. 132 PTSA Talent Show PTSA Talent Show 133 Production Continues The newspaper staff produced ap- proximately four newspapers yearly. Articles about the school, polls taken from the students, and interviews about different issues were in each newspa- per. New members had to be trained how to make layouts, write copy and captions, and be a good reporter. Mrs. Johnson, the advisor for the newspaper, was enjoying her second year on the staff. They sent some arti- cles into the Inman Times to be printed. This helped the members to actually see a printing press in action. The Newspaper Staff works diligently everyday to produce news and information for the school. 134 Newspaper Staff Sharing the duties of the staff, Richard Edwards and Howard Tucker work together. Since Linda Williams and Joey Bums are new to the staff, they help each other work out layout problems. Newspaper Staff 135 Sabnna Davis does her duties of being a student aide while Vincent Thome. lay Jackson, and Mr. Vaughn demonstrate taking blood pressures. Meeting The Demands Of CHS Many students at Chapman such as bus drivers and student aides, spent their time by doing things that would benefit the school and help the teachers and staff. Often, bus drivers drove buses for classes taking field trips, for regular routes to and from school, for ballgames, for plays for English classes, and many other activities. As for the student aides, they contributed by running errands, filing student re- cords, answering the phones, and taking messages. Gina McCarter and Le Greene seemed to have the same opinions of their two duties. They commented that these jobs were difficult at times but were well worth the demands of CHS. Student Aides: Front Row: Val Matthews, Ruth Anne Jolley. Gina McCarter, Sonya Vaughn, Rhonda Saw- yer, Sherry Moss. Lisa Humphries, Lynn Henderson. Michael Edwards Second Row: Chris Covil, Cathy Horton, Greg Frey, Terri London, Bryan Alverson, Mindy Malone. Darlene Jenkins, Willie Brown, An- gie Vaughn, Donna Blackwell. Sylvia Padgett, Chris Ballew. Back Row: Kathy Burrell, Deanna Mathis, Kelly I ickson. Rhonda Gilbert, Kelly Brackett. Sa- bnna Davis. Ginger Kendall. Ricky Moms. Angie Burrell. Mark Dempsey, Howard Tucker. Not Pic- tured. Gena Martin. Laura Evington, Lisa Bishop, Jamie Skinner, Amy Messer, Susan Searcey. 136 Student Aides Tim Atkins checks his mirrors before he begins his regular route. Michael Edwards concentrates on his bus report be- fore leaving the school bus. Tracey Greene is unaware of the photographer as he greets some of his riders. As Laura Evington and Jamie Skinner serve as guid- ance aides, they seem to be enjoying themselves even though typing is one of their many tasks. Bus Drivers: Front Row: David Watson, Gifia Harley, Cheryl Stephens, Terry Fowler, Cindy Hipp, Mi chael Edwards. Kelly Parrish, Jeff Johnson. Clark Bagwell. Back Row: Jeff Woodfin, Ken Holcomb, Kim Christopher, Le Greene. Tracey Greene. Tim Stacey. Nancy Stacey. David Hendrix. Michelle Hegler. Not Pictured: Lasa Bishop. Michael Stevens. Bus Drivers 137 Books And Business Most people think that the Media Center is cleaned by polish and vacu- um cleaners but to the media aides there was a more indepth feeling to help. Although these aides were the media club, they worked during class periods to place the books on the shelf, to check books out, to record videos, and to run errands. The Future Business Leaders of America was an active club for the 1984 year. The sponsors Miss Rita Byrd, Mrs. Peggy Hamrick, and Mrs. Katie Wingo, were behind the members of the club all the way. They helped the club members when meetings were planned. Guest speakers from area bu- sinesses entertained the club at their monthly meetings. The club often dis- cussed the aspects of the business and secretarial world. Front Row: Ins Foster. Judith Hamrick, Suzie Campbell, Datena Baker, Lynn Todd, Anne-Ma- rie Green. Back Row: Mindy Malone. Sharon Ravan. Jamie Skinner, L ura Evington, Gena Martin, Beth Raines, and Michele Maupin. As Sharon Ravan turns the comer, she looks as it to say. ”Hey, What's going on around here?” Dunng the FBLA's Chnstmas party, Beth Raines. Jamie Skinner, and Mindy Malone giggle as one of the main activities of the night. 138 FBLA Georgiette Shullz laps at Chns McKelvey's hand as he tries to complete his work It's hard to imagine that Laura Evington. Sharon Ravan. and Gena Martin who are pigging out during a Christmas party at Mrs. Hamnck's house, could possibly be future business leaders of America. While fulfilling their duties as media aides. Mary Eaton and David Carlson are making it a learning experience. o Front Row: Randy Wilkins. David Carlson. Tammy Pike, Second Row: Mary Eaton. Chns McKelvey, Shannon Waff. Kim Blackwell. Iris Foster. Rita Cox. John Pamsh. Tim Tyler. Back Row: Miss Pam Williams, sponsor. Mack Willis, Scott Rhymer. Michael Griffin, and Mrs. Cather- ine Rolen, sponsor. Media Club 139 For the wedding reception. Cathy Horton and Kathy Burrell try to mix the right amount of this and that. In a class at Swofford, Donnie Campbell and Scott Tapp work on a particular part of the car. Working diligently, Rhonda Johnson wnt :; a pro- gram. hoping that it will run correctly on the oomput- er. 1 - - Making It Happen In Class Busily studying and striving for good grades, the students at Chapman made it happen. As usual, this year has been a very busy one for students. Several honor courses as well as new courses were ad- ded to Chapman's list of subjects. Being involved in some of the new courses was the reason that some students spent many hours reading, writing, figuring, and plan- ning. The few students who went on field tnps this year learned a great deal by seeing the practical use of things they had Terry Fowler wants to know if his coat looks all light. studied. Besides a great deal of studying, some students were also involved in activi- ties. The Band made it happen by compet- ing in many contests and receiving awards in some of them. Since students enjoyed assemblies, the Family Life class's wedding made it happen with an excel- lent program presented to the student body. The vocational students made things happen that helped them get a head start on their careers. The students, with help from their teachers, were MAK- ING IT HAPPEN in class. Joey Bums receives a little help from Sabrina War ren and Pam RiMlard on the computer. At a rainy iootball game, Band Captain, Tracey Greene, shows his optomistic attitude with a smile. Academics Divider 141 Advanced Academics There were a varied number of advanced courses offered at Chapman this year. These courses gave accelerated stu- dents the chance to learn more than they would in a regular class. This year three new courses were made available, English Honors 1 and II, and History Honors. Students re- ceived weighted points at the end of each semester for these classes. Some classes added as much as four ponts per semes- ter while others added eight. Although the class took more time and effort, these points made it pay off. Suzy Campbell asks Mrs. Harriet John- son to explain the question in more detail. Mrs. Bradley, a student teacher, helps Tracey Green understand a quote Irom The Merchant of Venice. 142 Honor Classes During Calculus AP. Ms. Burgess makes sure that her students compre- hend the problems. Students in the U.S. History Honors Class seem baffled by Mr. McMillian's test. A science exhibit at Clemson attracts the attention of David Miller, Keith Hamrick, and Keith Denton. Members of the English Honors I seem to be deep in thought. Honor Classes 143 Trying out the new stereo microscope. David Whitaker looks amazed at what he sees. Senior Biology students. Bnan Alver- son and Jimmy Fortner clean oil their slides thoroughly. 144 L-ab Modern Technology Invades Lab Safety glasses and aprons were a regular thing for the students who worked in the Chemistry lab. Mrs. Ella Ruth Maugans was the new director of laboratory experiments. General Science, Physical Sci- ence, Biology, Chemistry, Ad- vanced Chemistry, and Ad- vanced Biology were the six classes that participated in lab. A considerable amount of new lab equipment has been obtained. It consisted of five student microscopes, a stereo microscope, a color monitor, and camera. Mrs. Maugans' goal was to make science rel- evant to the students. She en- couraged students to partici- pate and to learn by doing. She wanted science to be ex- citing to the students, and Chapman to have one of its best science programs. Mary Ellen Raines, a student in the Senior Biology Class, observes the specimen as she receives it from Mr. Brady. By using different elements and corn- pounds. the Advanced Chemistry Class carefully performs another ex penment. Lab 145 Keyboard Kraze Since machines are increas- ingly becoming a part of our lives, many students enrolled in the typing and computer math courses. Shift key, home row, paper guide, paper release, parts of a letter, spacing rules, and the tab key; these are examples of the things which were studied by typing students this year. The students learned to center, figure margins, and arrange various items in columns. Ev- eryone tried to pass timed writ- ings and increase his speed each day. Students who typed more than fifty words per min- ute were given awards on awards day. This was the second year for the Computer Math course at Chapman. The course was de- signed to teach students how to use the BASIC language in writing programs for the com- puter. The class only con- tained a few Apple II Comput- ers last year; however, this year the school purchased sev- eral Apple lie Computers, which are new models of the Apple II. Each student had his own diskette on which all his programs could be saved. A new advanced computer class was added this year for students interested in comput- er careers. The objective of the course was to be able to write more complex programs and to use more functions of the computer. Making sure she doesn't make any mistakes, Tammy Moore types the as- signment from her book. Showing their school spirit. left John- son and David Watson program the computer to print ’Chapman is Num- ber One.'' 146 Machines Looking deeply involved in their work. Mrs. Wingo's typing students search lor the nght keys. As Vincent Thome types in another line number, he shows just how in- volved a person can become in a pro- gram. Machines 147 148 Swofford Perfecting their drafting skills holds the attention of Sammy Clayton and Tim Medley. Early Careers This past school year, peo- ple who were interested in pursuing a career of their choice chose to attend H.B. Swofford Vocational School. They were offered courses from a variety of occupations and skills such as welding, drafting, textiles, industrial, sewing and health occupa- tions. Many of the students at Swofford gained one or two years of intensive skill training before they graduated from high school. Most of the stu- dents planned to either enter a field of work after high school or further themselves in their education or just use the knowledge they had gained as a basis for a different career. Bruce Hammett learns how to repair air conditioning and heating units with the aid of teacher Mr. Melton. Glenda Hensley smiles proudly as she displays her award for panting. Tim Stacey adds his touch to the house. 3 Swofford 149 Looking cold and worn out. the band members take five ' At a Fnday night football game, the band students play another song to get the team fired up. 150 Band All That Jazz The Chapman High School Marching Panther Band be- gan preparing for the 1983-84 school year in early July and continued through August. The band provided great entertainment during the var- sity football games and during pep rallies. This year the band has marched in several pa- rades in our area, including the Inman and Spartanburg Christmas Parades and the Veteran's Day Parade on No- vember 11. The Panther Band also com- peted in several contests. The contests were held at the fol- lowing schools: Landrum, Fur- man University, Byrnes, Boil- ing Springs, the University of South Carolina, and the state contest held in Columbia. The band received an excellent rating at the state contest. Mr. Johnny Bolt, the band director, says, This year has been a really busy one for our band, and I'm very proud of our group. Mr. Bolt and his new band assistant. Miss McCrorey, take a moment to rest dunng one of the Dusy Friday night football games. The members of the CHS Band are as follows: Andrew Fant, Eric Phillips. Wally Gregory, Rene Bridges, Ken Wood. Kiney Barron. Bnan Emory. Denia Burnette, Angie Garrett, Angie Stevens. Richard West, John Watson. Buddy Brown. Charles Gaines. Jeff White. Julie Ravan, Sharon Davis. Re- gina McKelvey, Miles Campbell, Lisa Mallory, Julie Lewis. Kim Bennett. Tina Russell, Lynn McCarter. Janet Haynes, Melissa DiCataldo, Tammy Moore. Te- resa Fant, Tammy Pike, Glenn Black- well. Mandi Painter. Roger Hall. Leroy Burgess. Pam Large, Sandi Stone, Dean Halford. Timothy Tyler, Lorie Cook. Judith Hamrick. Alan Sellars. Kimberly Martin. Jeff I-arge, Tina Au- ble. Jeff Ford, Mark Nix. Donald Ma- kins, Terry Wolfe. Laura Farmer. Dor- rell Makins, Anne Gaines. Beverly Grigg. Angie Cothran, Steven Mills. Kim Cox, Lynn Henderson, Wanda Moore, Rhonda Walker. Sheila Bryant. Tracey Green, Tim Medley. Band 151 The wedding party poses lor a group picture. Front row: Lisa Gilbert. Kathy Burrell. Cathy Horton, Sherry Moss. Tina Fowler. Sandy Collins. Joe Hen- derson. Miranda Crawley, Chnsti Ma- son. Ben Coates. Jimmy Home. Mary Ann Jackson. 2nd row: Sharon Davis. Denia Burnette. Norma Thomas, Susan Oakman. Alice Spicer. Gena Martin. Shawnn Rookard. Annie Little. Gina McCarter. Carolyn Nesbitt, Renee Chapman. Last row: Andrew Clark. Curtis Arrowood, Brad Thacker. Mark Dempsey. Ken Hammett, Jamie Hen- derson, Rev. Walter Davis, Vincent Thorne, and Willie Earl Brown. '1 Learning About Life Visiting the kindergarten at Inman Elementary, baking, sewing, and other household tasks were studied in the home economics department at Chapman. Mrs. Brenda Rog- ers and Ms. Phyllis McDowell were responsible for teaching these varied courses, such as: family life, parenthood, basic consumer, and food and cloth- ing. This year Sandra Denise Collins and Joseph S. Hender- son exchanged vows in the mock wedding at Chapman. During the service they seemed to transport us into a world of make believe and happy-ever-afters. They suf- fered the trauma of divorce and learned how to cope with its affects. Special thanks to the follow- ing for their contributions to the wedding: Carolyn's Bride and Formal Shoppe for the gowns, Thomas Sons for the tux, Frans Specialties for the flowers, Thorburn Jewelers for the rings. Tomorrow's Memo- ries for pictures, the Rev. Wal- ter Davis, Jeanette Lowe, and Mrs. Don Henderson for the cake. I Making It Happen Because Of Advertisers Without the support of the patrons in the community, the yearbook would not have been possible. The ads that these businesses have bought in the annual have helped defray the cost of the book immensely. They should receive a big thank you for their help. The staff could not have begun to MAKE IT HAPPEN without the funds that these ads provide. The banks in Inman handle the funds of the students as well as the faculty. T 154 Ads Divider '1 Exxon is not as busy as it usually is when Chapman students need gas for the weekends. r i Pizza Hut is tilled with many students while they are not in school. INMAN HARDWARE Genera] Line Of Hardware, Paints, Home Appliances And Farm Implements Sporting Goods — Live Bait Phone: 472-8446 Inman, SC Michael Edwards, who is a first-degree black belt in Japanese Shotokan Karate, began studying karate in August of 1979 under the instruction of Lamar Nelson and Larry Blackwell. Michael says it took him two years to become a black belt. Michael's test to become a black belt consisted of line drills, a 75 guestion test, 3 katas, 20 blocks and counters, and sparing 5 or more high rank- ing students with a minimum of 1 point scored on each of them. Before becoming a black belt, a student is reguired to go through the following belt ranks: white, yellow, orange, green, blue, purple, and first, second, and third degree brown. Michael is presently attending the Greer-Lyman karate school. Hour 7:30 to 10:00 Closed Sunday Atc AoupeAt A'U'ite-A'n 1315 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Frank Malone, Owner 582-9674 Favorite Short Orders WILKINS McMILLIN LUMBER CO. Building Material Satisfied Customers Are our Best Advertisements Inman, SC 29349 Phone: 472-2141 Allison Eubanks, who is a student at the Millie Lewis Modeling and Finishing School Agency of Greenville, enjoys modeling as one of her career plans. Allison has always been a lover of unusual styles and bold colors. She was first enrolled in a beginner class which lasted 16 weeks. This class was highlighted by a fashion produc- tion, which allowed students to participate before a large audience. Allison received valuable tips from her classes on make-up, poise, hairstyles, exercising, and eating the proper foods. Allison is presently enrolled in the advanced class of modeling. During her senior year at Chapman, she plans to enroll in the professional class of the Millie Lewis modeling school. After graduation, Allison plans to enter the field of fashion merchandising and marketing. INMAN SEED SUPPLY Lawn And Garden Supplies 18 South Main St. Inman, SC Phone: 472-8438 CUSTOM PLUMBING ELECTRIC Gibson — Litton — Kitchen Aid 32 S. Howard St. Inman, SC 29349 Phone: 803-472-8796 i 58 Ads Ads 159 3 Blackstock Road Inman, SC 29349 Phone: 472-2154 About 4 years ago, Mark Dempsey began weight lifting as a hobby; however, as he became more interest- ed in playing high school and college football he began to take his hobby more seriously. This year he usually lifted weights three to four times weekly, working on all parts of the body. His exercises include bench pressing, curls, leg curls and squats all of which are his favorites. His record for the bench press is 295 pounds and for squats his record is 390 pounds. Of his hobby he said, “Lifting is a great way to get and stay in shape and hopefully it will help me to be able to play college football. Several colleges have scouted Mark including The Citadel, Presbyterian College, and Wofford. Al- though there was a great deal of pressure on Mark when college coaches were scouting him, he was able to main- tain his fine performance on the field. As far as a profes- sional career in football Mark felt that it would be nice but, for his future he planned to go into some type of engineering. 160 Ads INMAN MILLS SINCE 1902 MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY TEXTILES “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” GOOD LUCK SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMEN. Brad Thacker has been around Racking Horses all of his life. Brad’s father has been showing horses ever since he was a child and is responsible for Brad's interest in showing horses. Brad has been showing horses himself for 3 years. Brad competes in the Juvenile division (17 yrs. under). 1983 was his most successful show season ever. The horse Brad rode in 1983 was Shadow's Wildfire, which was owned by his father. This team accumulated many prestigious titles during 1983, some of which are Ohio State Champion, Tennessee State Champion, South Carolina State Champion, and Reserve Virginia State Champion. The final show of the year was the World Celebration held in Decatur, Alabama. All World Champions would be crowned during the week long event. Brad and Shadow's Wildfire reached the utimate goal for all juvin- ile riders, as they won the Juvenile (13-17) World Cham- pionship and the Juvenile World Grand Champion- ship. Brad plans to continue to show Racking Horses in the future in the Juvenile and Amateur Divisions. CRAIG AUTOMOTIVE 203 Jarvis St. Inman, SC 29349 Randy Craig Bus. Phone: 472-2728 Beeper: 573-8019 162 Ads Best Wishes To The 1984 Graduating Class New Prospect Plant Milliken Process Chemicals Valley Falls Plant Hwy. 9 New Prospect, SC 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 Gulf 24 w« Accessories Groceries •• Tires Batteries During the school year besides keeping up with her school work, Sharon Ravan also has her duties to fill at the B J Burger Hut on New Cut Road, Inman. As part of her work she is responsible for taking the customers' orders, taking their money, answering the phone, and fixing the orders. She has been employed for approxi- mately one year and a half. Sharon says that she enjoys her job because it enables her to meet new people and to learn how to deal with the public. 164 Ads CURTIS MATHES Home Entertainment Center 483 West Main St. Spartanburg. SC 24301 Phone 583-1103 Your Curtis Mathes Dealer Only T.V. In America With a 4 Year Warranty We Sale — We Rent — We Lease Curtis Mathes T.V.'s, Combos And Stereos. SOLESREE'S EXXON AND GROCERY Hwy 11 176. Campobeilo, S.C. MAC'S MUFFLER SHOP Hwy. 176 (Across From Ingles) Spartanburg, SC Complete Exhaust Systems A1 Work Guaranteed Malcolm Bradley Owner Phone 803 578-2867 165 Ads FLOUR BARREL PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Luke Hallman INMAN FLOWER SHOP Day Phone: GR2-2191 2 Bishop St. Inman. SC 472-9977 Biscuits All Day SEAWRIGHT’S 26 East Mam Street Inman. §oufh Carolina Phone 472-6836 FOWLER'S FLOOR COVERING Carpet and Wallpaper Inman, S.C. Phone: __________________472-2464__________________ Ken Hammett said that he really liked to get the feel of nature in his home. Ken has a hobby that is different from most students. His hobby, taxidermy, is the art of preparing, stuffing and mounting animal's skin. Of all the animals Ken has mounted, he felt that fish were the easiest to work with; on the other hand a small bird was probably the most difficult. Although taxidermy is ex- pensive, his trophies, he felt that shows others his achievements. Ken encouraged any sportsman to also take up this hobby. BROWNIE’S CLEANERS AND FLOWER SHOP 35 Mill Street Inman, South Carolina 472-6323 STARR BRAND INC. Campton Road Inman, SC 29349 472-2894 166 Ads Good Foods for the home... immunity v Cash saving s at our pleasant food stores n There's one near you 130-3 South Pine St. P.O. Box 3126 Spartanburg South Carolina 29304 (803) 582-6387 Compliments Of GOWAN'S SHOE SHOP Go Panthers! Chris McKelvey started playing drums when he was seven. He played the snare for two years in the Campo- bello-Gramling Band. This year was Chris's fourth year of playing with the Chapman Jaz2 Band. Chris has played with several other bands. His most recent band was Status. which played for clubs, schools, and dances. KEMPSON REXALL DRUGS Fred H. Kemper, R.Ph. Phone 472-2136 27 North Main St. Inman, SC 168 Ads G.D. K. TRUCKING, INC. Inman, South Carolina 29349 (803) 578-4764 Dan Grayshock. President New and like-new furniture 8 Main St. 803 472-3465 Inman, SC 29349 169 Ads David Bruce began playing the banjo in December of 1980 when he received his first banjo. He became inter- ested in banjos when he was 13. The first class that David was enrolled in was at Mabry. Here he began taking guitar lessons. Later on, David began learning Bluegrass music on the guitar. Max Davis, who taught him Blue- grass music gave him some finger picks to play the guitar like a banjo. As David's progress grew. Max start- ed letting him play his banjo. David says the main type of music for the banjo is bluegrass. He says it was really made for the banjo. Since David began playing the banjo, he has entered several contests. He has been in the Landrum Fiddler's Convention for the past 3 years. The 1st year he received 3rd place in banjo and 1st place in guitar. The second year he received 1st place in banjo and 2nd place in guitar. The third year he re- ceived 3rd place in banjo. In the 1983 PTSA talent show here at Chapman, David won 1st place. 170 Ads Enjoy Life! Eat Out Often BIRD INSURANCE 803 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. AGENCY Phone: 585-8108 P.O. Box 65 Phone 472-2129 Joel E. Malone-Owner Inman, SC 29349 STEEPLE DRIVE-IN Your Independent Insurance Agent PROFESSIONAL PATRONS P.O. Drawer 7 Inman, S.C. 29349 ANNE'S DISCOUNT SHOES Dr. Ben Taylor Medium Wide Width Dr. Otis Baughman Open Thursday. Friday And Saturday 11-7 PM 472-6210 jWaple Center EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 12 Mill Street - 472-8059 QUALITY PRODUCE MARKET THE MISSY SHOP ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY — INMAN, S. C. WHOLESALE RETAIL PHONE 472-9377 THE SHOE BOX for the faahionablr you 7 Main St. Inman. S.C Phone 472-2791 OAV 472 2210 N«ht 472-0200 WHITI'S OARAOI ft WRICKBt SBtVICi rou M Hiomt ir You Cau. WMirf mOOMCT «TMIT INtUN. 1 C •••«• CAROLINA CASH CO. Duncan Park 1214 Union St. At Lucerne Name Brand Favorites Lee Members Bass Weejuns Levis Only Nike Letigre Asehi 172 Ads Congratulations To The Senior Class Of 1984 INMAN AUTO PARTS Asheville Hwy. 176 Inman, SC Phone: 472-2171 SPARTANBURG HARLEY- DAVIDSON JANET’S FABRIC Specializing In Bridal Fabrics Inman, S.C. Hwy. 176 Phone: 472-9525 7708 Ash. Hwy. Spartanburg, SC 29303 578 4033 Phone 472-2346 Taylor’s Body Shop ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY INMAN S C 29349 ROSCOE TAYLOR , + OWNER 472-2204 SETTLE'S SUNNY DELL MARKET Grower And Packer Fancy Peaches, Berries, Produce 7212 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, SC 29303 Telephone: 472-2929 Congratulations To The Class ’84 And All Chapman Students 174 Ads Congratulations To The Class Of '84! Compliments Of S.C. TELEPHONE CORPORATION INMAN Compliments Of The FEEjJILL I 54 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY ■ INMAN. S C 29349 Joe Peeler Clarence Gibbs 472-2876 Inman Tire Service. Inc. Phone: 472-2001 Two Of The Areas Leading Businesses 175 Ads IDEAL TV AND APPLIANCE Sales And Rentals Whirlpool — Philco — Amana — Crosley Freezers — Washers — Dryers — TVs — Stereos — Ranges — Refrigerators — And Microwaves 472-9926 Inman 29 Mill St. Inman SC 29349 467-3306 Gaffney 317 N. Limestone St. Gaffney. SC 29340 578-4882 Spartanburg 8015 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, SC 29303 THE CARPET AND WALLPAPER SHOP Carpet — Wall Covering Floor Covering — Bruning Paints Kcnnith W. Grigg John Hollifield Business Phone: 582-6474 1401 Asheville Highway Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 CPRPETWALLPAPER THE BEACON 255 Reidville Road Spartanburg, SC 29302 BERT'S BRISTOL AND SONS, INC. Pulpwood Dealers ■ V 178 Ad ALLEN. RANDY - ALLISON CHRIS - 112 ALLISON PAUL - (9� h) 95. 126. 130 ALVERSON BARRY LEE 96 ALVERSON BRYAN 17. 25. 58. 64. 77. 136. 144 AMERICAN FEDERAL - 157 ANDERSON DARRELL 70. 103. 105 ANDERSON GENE 72 ANDERSON. IANE - 112 ANDERSON. IOY - 16. 70. 95. 50 ANDERSON KATHY 112 ANDUJAR JAMIE - 95 ANNE S DISCOUNT SHOES - 171 ANNUAL STAFF - 122, 123 ARROWOOD. CURTIS TED 15. 19. 95. 152 ASHWORTH MS IANE 14 44. 49. 73 ATKINS BRIAN - ATKINS. STEVE - 77 ATKINS TIMOTHY ANDREW 77. 137 AUBLE. TINA 25. 112. 151 AUSTIN JOHN - 72 23 BABB. LORI - 37. 95. 102. 124. 129. 130. 131 BABB TRACEY - 34 44 69. 112. 119. 124 BAGWELL. CLARK 3. 4 77. 94. 127. 137. 183 BAKER. DATERIA - 44 45. 103. 131. 138 BALLENGER. KERRY HARLAN - 77 BALI.ENGF.R NANCY 95 102. 120. 128. 130 BALLENGER RENEE 77 BALLEW. CHRIS 43 58.136 148 BALLEW. DARRYL 92 BALLEW. TAMMY 127 BAND 150. 151 BARNETT. BILL 62 BARNETTE. BILLY - 95 BARNETTE JOE 58, 103 BARRON KENNETH WAYNE 77. 151 BASEBALL - 40. 41 BEACON - 177 BELCHER. DONNA 103 BELCHER ROBIN 95 BELCHER TAMMY - 77 BELL. ROBIN - BENNETT KIM 112.151 BENNETT MARY - 112 BENNETT TAMMY 103. 129 BETA CLUB 126 BIRD FRANK 72 BIRD INSURANCE AGENCY 171 BISHOP. DOUG - 103 BISHOP. JILL 103 BISHOP. LISA ANNE 3S. 75. 77. 128. 136. 137 BLACK ROBERT - 62 BLACKWELL. AMANDA BLACKWELL DONNA 95. 126. 130 BLACKWELL DONNA LYNN - 76. 1.36 BLACKWELL. DONNIE 112 BLACKWELL. GLENN 62.112 151 BLACKWELL. KIMBERLY BLACKWELL. KIM 103. 112. 139 BLACKWELL MRS MARIE 73. 131 BLACKWELL MICHAEL 95 BLACKWEI.l SHARON 103 BLACKWELL. TIM 112 BLANTON RANDY 112.128 BOARD MEMBERS 72 BOGGS. MRS JEAN BOLT MR JOHNNY 74 151 BOYKIN. JAN MICHELLE 21. 30. .37. 70. 75. 77. 82. 101. 122. 123. 124. 125. 127. 181 BOY S TRACK 45 BRACKETT. KELLY REGINA 4. 16. 30. 70. 75. 7 . 120. 122. 123. 17 . 136. !R| BRACKETT KENNY 103. 128 BRADLEY FLORENCE 56. 112 BRADLEY. KENNETH 39. 46. 95 BRADEY. MR MIKE 72. 145 BRADLEY ROBERT 125.112 BRANCH CHAR1.ES BRANNON, CRAIG BRANNON JAMES 112 BRIDGES. MRS ELEANOR 73 BRIIXiES. RENE 103, 151 BRIGMAN SCOTT 112 BRISACK MELISSA BRISACK TERESA 112 BRISTOL'S - 177 BROOK AMY 112 BROOK MRS DONNA 2 BROWN BUDDY 58. 103. 151 BROWN CHERYL 73 BROWN, MR DENNIS 72 BROWN. HILDA 112 BROWN. LAWRENCE BROWN MAXIE 95 BROWN TODD 95. 100. 101 BROWN WILLIE 25 44 45. 52. 58. X. 61. ''5. 78.9.3. 136. 152 BROWNIES FLOWER SHOP - 166 BROOKS. ANGELA YVETTE 14. 25. 30. 3S. 75. 78. 134, 67 124 BROOKS. WILLIAM BENSON - 78 BRUCE. DAVID - 78. 170 BRYANT DUANE 95 BRYANT LEONARD KEITH 14 78 BRYANT. SHELIA DIANA - 56. 112. 151 BULLARD. RICKY - BUNCH. WILLIE - 78 BURCHETTE, VICKI - 96 BURGESS. KAREN - 103. 129 BURGESS. MS LEE 72. 143 BURGESS. LEROY - 103. 151. 55 BURGESS. MARK — 62. 63. 112. 119 BURGIN. SERENA — 112 BURNETTE. DEN1A MARIA 30. 78. 151. 152 BURNETT. GRAY - 43. 52. 95. 130 BURNETT. JEFFERY SCOTT - 25. 58. 78 BURNETT, KELLY - 112 BURNETT SHERRY - 103 BURNS. DEN A — 103 BURNS. JOEY — 96. 136. 135. 141 BURNS. PHJLUP - 112 BURNS. MR RANDY - 72 BURRELL ANGIE - 44. 95. 136 BURRELL. ANTHONY 78 BURRELL. ERIC - 18 103 BURRELL. KATHY — 95. 129. 136, 140. 152 BURRELL. TAMMY — 78 BUS DRIVER'S - 136 BYRD. PHILIP - 95. 148 BYRD. MS. RITA - 73. 138, 183 € CALDWELL. ROBERT - 43. 103. 34. 55 CALDWELL. VANESSA - CAMPBELL. DONNIE - 95. 140 CAMPBELL. LORI - 78 CAMPBELL. MILES - 112. 151 CAMPBELL. SUZY — 103. 138. 142 CAMPBELL. SONYA - 112 CAMPBELL. TERRY — 103 CAMP, LARRY - 96 CANTRELL. KIM - 103 CANTRELL. PERRY - 16. X. 78 CANTRELL. SANDY - 103 CANTY. MARK — 38. 52. 58. 95 CARLES. HARVEY - 112 CAROLINA CASH CO. - 172 CARLSON. DAVID - 5. 79. 139 CARLSON. JODY — 112 CARPET AND WALLPAPER SHOP - 176 CARROLL. CHRIS - 112 CARROLL. JAMES — CARROLL. SCOTT - CARROLL. VAN — 112 CARSON MRS. CORRIF. — 73 CENTER. JIMMY — 113 CHAMPION. KEVIN - 95 CHAPMAN. CHATTER - 134. 135 CHAPMAN. ELTON — 96 CHAPMAN, LUCRETIA RENE — 30. 79. 152 CHAPMAN. ROME - 43. 62. 113 CHAVIS. CONNIE - 79 CHAVIS. JIMMY — 95 CHESTER. TOM - 113 CHRISTOPHER. KELLY - 21. 113. 124 CHRISTOPHER. KIM - 95 129. 137 CLARK ANDREW — 15. 2i. 52. 64. 79. 94. 152 CLARK, DARREN - 113 CLARK. KENETH LENN - 52. 70 CLARK MRS MARSHA — 73 CLARK. MAURICE - 113 CLARK. RICHARD - 71. 113 CLARK. MRS ROBERTA 73 CLARK. WILLIAM — 55 CLAYTON ALICIA — 95 CLAYTON LAURA - 95. IX CLAYTON USA - 113 CLAYTON. SAMMY - 96. 148 CLAYTON THOMAS - 103. .28 CLAYTON. TODD - 96 CLAYTON TRUDI - X. 113 CLEVELAND AND WHITES - 168 COCHRAN. JENNY — 96 C'CtKT _ COLEMAN. PHJLUP - 103 COLOPHONE - 18i COU.1NS. IAMES - 79 COLLINS. JIM 43. 96 COLLINS. MRS MILDRED - 73 COLLINS. MR RANDALL - 74 COLLINS. SANDY 22. X 79. IS?. 153 COLLINS. SCOTT - 103 COLLINS. SHERRY - 113 COLLINS. STEVE - 96 COMMUNITY CASH - 167 COMPTON. BIU.Y - COMPTON. JENNIFER — 113 COMPTON. WILUAM - 103 CONDREY. STACEY - 41. 58. 103. 55 CONNELLY. MR. JOSEPH - CONNER. ANDREW - 113 COOK. BRUCE - 113 COOK. LORIE — 19. 103. 151 COOK. RONNIE - X COOPER. MR ANDERSON 73. 129 COOPER. CHERYL - 103 COOPER. GINGER M - 103 COOPER MR STEVE - 72 COPELAND. MAURICE - 58. 96 COPELAND. PAULETTE - 96 COPELAND. PAULINE R. - 44. 104. 129 COTHRAN. ANGIE - 104. 151 COTHRAN. DARREN 21. 22. 60. 92 COTHRAN LEE MICHEU.E - 5 70. 75. X. IX. IX. 124 COTHRAN. MRS. MARIE - 73 COTHRAN TODD 62. 63. 113 COVIL, CHRIS - 96. 126 COVIL. REYNALDA — 9b COX. AMY - 113 COX GINA 104 COX KIM - 96. 151 COX MISSY - X. 37. 4 COX RITA 96. IX CRAIG. MISSY - 14 96. IX. 101, 124. IX IX. 125 CRAIG. RANDY - 72 CRAWLEY. MIRANDA - 152 CROWDER, LISA - X CULBERSON. ROXANNE — 104 CURTIS MATHES - 165 CUSTOM PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC - 158 D DAMERON, OPHEUA — 104 DAVIS. SABRINA - 96. IX. 131. IX. 152 DAVIS. SHARON - X. 3A X. X. 93. 151 DAVIS. ROGER — 14. X DEMPSEY. PHILLIP MARK - 14. 22. 25. 58. 75. X 93. 126. 127. IX, IX. 152. 153. IX DEMPSEY. TRACEY X. 35. 113, IX. 124. 183 DENTON MR DON - 45. 58 72. 55 DENTON. KEITH — 52. 58. 96. IX. IX. 143. 124. 34 DEYOUNG. DAVE -62. 113 DEYOUNG. IOF.Y - 58. 96 D1CATALDO. MELISSA GAIL - X. 151 DICKSON. KELLY - 96. IX. IX DODD. DARRELL - 104 DOE. USA - 131 DOWNEY. MRS. EVELYN - 73 DR. BEN TAYLOR - 171 DR. LUKE HALLMAN _ 166 DR. OTIS BAUGHMAN — 171 DRAKE. TONY NEAL - 41.92 DRUMMOND. ANN - 92 DRUMMOND. CAMELLE - 118 DRUMMOND. BETTY - DRAKE, TONY - 41 DUKES. WES - 16. X DUNCAN. JEFF — 43. 96 DURRAH. KENNETH - 62. IX. 131. 113 € EATON. MARY - 96, IX EDWARDS MRS BRENDA — EDWARDS. JOHN - 113 EDWARDS. KIM — EDWARDS. MICHAEL EVERETT - X. IX. 131. IX. 137. IX EDWARDS. RICHARD - 124. IX. IX. 134. IX EDWARDS. ROBERT X EMERY BRIAN K - 104 EMERY. DUONE - 104. IX EMORY. BRIAN - 104 EMORY. HEIDI - 104 EMORY. R BRIAN — 104. 151 ENSLEY. LARRY - X EPTON. PAM 104 EUBANKS. ALLISON - X. 96. IX, IX. 1S8 EUBANKS. MICHAEL - 104 EUBANKS. RICHARD 96 EV1NGTON. LAURA ANN X. X. IX. 137. IX, IX EZELL. JANET - 104 W 05TER KAYE - 96 FOSTER SANDRA - 113 FOSTER SHARON - 113 FOWLER ANGIE - 113 FOWLER BETH OOLEN - 92 FOWLER. CHUCK — 104 FOWLER CHANEL - 96 FOWLER. EUGENE - FOWLER. IF.RRY — 25. 58, 81 FOWLER LINWOOD - FOWLER. RACHEL - 69. 113 FOWLER. SUSAN - 113 FOW1.ER. TAMMY - 17. 104. 129. 34 FOWLER. TERRY VAN 81. 94. 137. 141 FOWLER. TINA 152 FOWLER. TONY - FOWLERS FLOOR COVERING - 166 FOY. DONNA 106 FOY. RHONDA - 114 FRADY NANCY — 114 FRADY RENEE - FREEMAN MARCY - 105. 108. 124 FRESHMEN - 112. 119 FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL - 57 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS - 69 FRESHMEN CLASS ATTRACTIVES — 119 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL - 62 63 FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL - 56 FRYE. CONNIE - 44. 96. 1� FRYE. GREG - 14. 19. 75. 81 93. 130. 136. 125. 124 FURNITURE CITY - 169 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA (FBLA) - 138 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (FFA) - 128 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA (FHA) — 129 $ GAINES. ANNE - 114. 151 GAINES CHARLES - 96. 126. 151 GAINES. RUSS - 58. 106 GAINES. WRIGHT - 46. 105 GARRETT ANGELA GAYLE - 30. 81. 151 GARRETT TAMMY - 105 GD K TRUCKING - 1« GBISON. RENAE - 96 GILBERT. KATHY - 92 GILBERT, USA 152 GILBERT. RHONDA - 96. 102. 129. 136 GILBERT. TODD - 96 GIRL'S TRACK — 44 GILUS. MAC - 81 GOFORTH CHRIS - 96 GOLF - 46 47 GOUGHTLY. KIM - 12. 37. 106. 108. 124. 125 GOLIGHTLY MRS MARTHA - GOOD BEVERLY - 114 G06NELL. DEBB1 LYNN 48. 49. 81 GOSNELL. GAYLE 44 4ft. 97 GOSNELL. JOHN WAYNE - 106 GOSSETT MELISSA - 106 GO WENS SHOE SHOP - 168 GRAHAM. JAMES - 105. 55 GRAMLING II. JOHN - 43. 58. 105. 55 GRAMLING. MARION - 72 GREGORY DONNA - 106________ GREGORY USA - 105 GREGORY WALLY - 105. 151 GREENE ANNE MARIE - 20. 106. 138 GREENE. CURTIS - 105 GREENE. DALE - 3. 105 GREENE KATHY - 114 GREENE. KEVIN — GREEN LE - 58. 105. 136. 137 GREENE. SHELL - 97 GREENE. SUSIE — 20 GREENE. TRACEY COLEN - 81. 126. 127. 137. 141. 142. 152 GREEN DOUG - 62. 114 GREEN KIM - 114 GREEN SHELL - 97 GRIFFIN IESSE - 45 GRIFFIN MICHAEL - 105 GRIFFIN. PATTI - 97 GRIGG. BEVERLY - 114 151 GRIGG STEVEN - 62. 114 GRISWOLD, KENNY - 43. 105 GUEST. 1EFF - 43. 58. 106. 55 HADDOCK DARRYL - 97 HALFORD. DEAN - 114. 1S1 HALFORD. GREG - 81. 128 HALL GENELLE - 25. 30. 7S. 79. 81. 122. 127. 181 HALL. JAMES TODD - 82 HALL KIM - 106 HALL. KRISTIE - 114 HALL. LARRY - 114 HALL. USA — 114 HALL. MARY - 97 HALL. PATRICIA ANNIE 44. 82 HALL, PATRICIA - 44 180 Index HALL. PAULETTE - 106 HALL. ROBIN - 56. 114 HALL. ROGER — 114. 151 HALL. STEPHANIE M1CHEUE 30. 92 HAMMETT BRUCE - 97. 149 HAMMETT. JAMIE — 114 HAMMETT. KEN - 4. 41. 58. 82. 152. 166 HAMMETT. KENNETH - 4. 25. 62. 114 HAMMETT. USA - 106 HAMMETT ROBERT - 97 HAMRICK. JUDITH - 75 82. 130. 131. 138. 151 HAMRICK. KEITH - 45. 58. 97. 130. 143 HAMRICK. MRS PEGGY - 73. 136 HAMRICK. TIMMY - 97 HANNON. DANNY - 97 HANNON. STACEY 106. 128 HARDIN. MISSY - 114. 183 HARDY FRANKIE LOUISE TERESA ANNE - 48. 49. 75. 82 HARLEY-DAVIDSON - 174 HARLEY GINA — 82. 137 HARRIS. DENDRA - 106 HARRIS. GREG - 106 HARRIS. SHARON - 97 HART FRANK - HART MR. JOHN - 72. 74 HARVEY, RODNEY - HAWKINS. DONNA — 44 50. 106 HAWKINS. WINTON — 14. 31. 41. 75. 82. 184 HAYNES. JANET - 106. 151 HECKMAN BRYAN - 106 HEGLER. MICHELLE — 19. 97. 130. 137 HENDERSON ANN - 31. 82 HENDERSON ERIC - (12) HENDERSON. ERIC - 96 HENDERSON. JAMIE — 52. 82. 152 HENDERSON. IOE - 22. 83. 152. 153 HENDERSON. LOUISEA LYNN - 31 HENDRICK. DAVID — 97. 137. 148 HENDRIX SHERRY - 97 HENSLEY DARRELL - 106 HENSLEY. GLENDA - 31. 83. 149 HENSON JR JOSEPH TRENTON - 83 HEWITT. BRIAN — 97 HICKS. TREY 106 HIGH. SHARON M - 106 HIGH. TONY - 83 HILL, JERRY HILL. MR REX HILL. TINA - 114 HINES. ANN - 38. 44. 48. 97. 130. SO HINES. CAROL ANN 44 48. 56. 14 HINES. CYNTHIA - 106 HINES, DAWN — 114. 131 HINES. JERRY - 97 HINES. LEROY - 97 HINES. MARGARET DIANE - 31. 48. 49. 50. 75. 83. 126. 127 HIPP. CINDY - 97. 137 HIPP MR H E. - 8. 72 HOLBERT. CINDY - 106 HOLBERT. JIMMY — 45. 106 HOLCOMB. KEN 83. 137 HOLDEN. MRS BESSIE - HOLDEN. MR GRADY - 13. 72 HOLDEN. MRS MARILYN 72. 130 HOLL1F1ELD. DANNY - 106. 131. 124 HOLLOWAY MARY - HOMECOMING - 25 HOME LIFE _ 152. 153 HONDA OF SPARTANBURG - 168 HONOR. Cl ASSES — 142. 143 HOOVER. MR. WALTER - 73. 29 HORNE. CHRISTINE 97 HORTON. MRS BRENDA - 72 HORTON. CATHY — 31. 83. 127. 129. 136. 140. 152 HORTON. LEE - 114 HOWARD CHRIS - 98 HOWARD. MARK - 106 HOWARD. MICHELLE - 106 HOWELL. CRAIG - 106 HOWELL. LAINIE - 98 HUDSON, TINA — 106 HUGHES. KELLIE - 34. 114. 124 HUGHES. MARK - 83 HUMPHRIES. USA - 31. 83. 136 HUMPHRIES. TANIA - HURST JENNIFER - 114 HURST. IIMMY 83 HURST. RICHARD - HUTCHINSON DELL — 31. 45. 75. 83. 94. 121. 126 127. 130. 131 HUTCHINSON TONI A — 98. 130 IDEAL T V AND APPLIANCE - 176 INMAN AUTO PARTS - 173 INMAN DRUGS - 160. 161 INMAN FEED MILL - 175 INMAN FLOWER SHOP - 166 INMAN HARDWARE - 156 INMAN SEED SUPPLY - 158 INMAN TIMES - 171 INMAN TIRE SERVICE - 175 INTERACT CLUB — IX INTERNATIONAL WIRE — 170 3 JACK AND JILL - 178 JACKSON. ALBERT 72 IACKSON. ANTHONY 106 JACKSON. BILL - 98 JACKSON. DARRELL JACKSON. DAVID - 106 JACKSON, JAY. 55. 106. IX JACKSON. IODY LYNN 114 JACKSON. KENNY LEE JACKSON. KIM JEAN 115 JACKSON. MARCHELLE E. - 84 JACKSON. MARY ANN 98. 152 JACKSON. RANDY 107 JACKSON. ROBERT G - 115 JACKSON. SHARON - 98 JACKSON. TINA 98 JAMERSON. CARL 15. 84. 93. IX. 184 JAMES MARK - JANETS CLOTH SHOP - 174 JAZZ BAND - JENKINS MYRA DARLENE 31. 84. IX. 127. 131. IX JENNINGS. ELIZABETH DENISE - X. X. 84. 127. IX JENNINGS. JUUUS - 98 JETT. MILAN - 115 JOHN'S MEN SHOP - 174 JOHNS. TAMMY 107 JOHNSON, BARBARA L 84 JOHNSON. BETTY - 107 JOHNSON. DARRELL LEE 84 JOHNSON DONNETTE ICT JOHNSON MRS HARRIET - 25. 72. 134. 142 JOHNSON. JACKIE 84 JOHNSON. JAMIE X. 115 JOHNSON. JEFFREY DAVID 18. 84. 137, 146 JOHNSON MARK - 105. 107 JOHNSON. MISSY - 34. 107 JOHNSON. RHONDA 31. 70. 75. 84. 124. IX. 127. 140 JOHNSON, SHARON - 98 JOHNSON, SHERRY LEIGH 84 JOLLY. DORIS RUTH ANNE X. 84. IX JOLLY IEFF - 115 IONES. ANTHONY 107. 55 IONES. BLAIR I IS JONES. BOBBY THOMAS 14 43. 44 45. 84 129 IONES. DARRYH - 115 JONES. LISA 107. 129 IONES. PAUL - 115 IORDAN JOEY - 98 IOSEY. KIP - 108 JUNIOR C1VITAN CLUB 131 JUNIOR CLASS ATTRACT1VES IX JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - 102 JUNIOR MARSHAIS 127 JUNIORS 95 102 I V BASEBALL - 42 43 I V BOYS BASKETBALL - 54 55 I V CHEERLEADERS 68 KELLER. CHEREMY - 108 KELLER RICHARD EUGENE - 85 KEMPSON REXALL DRUGS - It KENDALL GINGER ANNETTE 31. 70. 85. IX. IX KEADLE. IOE - 58. 108 KEYS IOY MICHELLE 93 KILPATRICK ANGIE 115 KILPATRICK WALLY 85 KIMBREI.l. MIKF. - 98. 129 K1MBREU. SCOn W 85 KIN LEY. TAMMY RENEE 8S 144 KINLEY. TIM - 21. IIS KIRBY. GINA - 108 KIRBY KAREN DF.NISE X. 37. 85 KIRBY MARTY 108 KIRKLAND. SHEILA 108 L LAB - 144 145 L ANCASTER DUSTIN TAD 108 LANCE. DEBRA ANN 108 LANDE. HARRISON 98 LANDRUM RANDALL - 52. 98 LANDRUM. REGGIE 115 LANDRUM SHARON 106. 108. 50 L ARGE IEFF 108 191 LARGE LENA 98 LARGE PAM 108. 151 LAUGHTER GREG 62.115 LAUGHTER. JACKIE - 108 LAUGHTER. MICHAEL LAUGHTER ROBIN - 31. 06 LAVENDER SCOTT — 108 LAWRENCE. IODY - 115 LEOPARD. JIMMY - LEWIS. JUUE RENEE - 115. 151 LEWIS. LISA - 115 LEWIS. MELISSA - 48. 56. 115 LIBRARY - 139 LINDSEY. BILLY JOE - 43. 58. 98 LITTLE. ANNIE - 86. 129, 152 LITTLEFIELD. TINA 56.115 LONDON TERRI LEA 31. 76. 86. 122. 126. 127. 130. 131. 136. 181 LOPP. SHANNON - 115 LOVERIDGE. NOELLE - 108 LYDA. JEFF - 115 LYNCH WANDA - 98 FJ MABRY. SHEILA 108 MABRY. TERRY 18 46. 97. 98 MACHINES - 146 147 MACE CLAUDE 115 MACE. RUELEEN - 115 MACK ELLIS 98 MAC S MUFFLER SHOP - 165 MAJOR TIM R - 62 115. 131 MAHAFFEY RANDY - 98 MAHAFFEY TIM 109. 128 MAKINS. DARREL — 62. 151 MAKINS DONALD - 31. 86. 131. 151 MALONE, MINDY -31. 86 131. 136. 138. 183 MALLORY. USA 151 MAPLE CENTER - 172 MARTIN DARYL - 98 MARTIN DAWN - 115. 124 MARTIN GENA ALLYCE I. 32. 35. 36. 86. 131. 136. 138 139. 152 MARTIN KENNETH - 115 MARTIN KIMBERLY KAY 115.151 MASSEY. ATHONY DEAN - 98 MASSEY SCOTT - 62 116 MATHIS. BRYAN 86 MATHIS. DEANNA 98. 122. 126. 136. 181 MATTHEWS VALERIE - 32. 51 86 126. 127. 136 50 MAUGANS. MS ELLA RUTH 72. 145 MAUPIN MICHELE - 32. 86. 126 127. 131. 138. 183 MAY. JERRY - 116 McABEE, DARRIN 98 McABEE PAULA - 116 McALHANY PAMELA ANN - 32. 86 McBREARTY CHANDRA - 116 McCarter gin a leigh 32.86.131.136.152 McCarter, lynn - 98.131. isi McCRAW ANGIE - 44 48. 98. 130 McCRAW JR CHARLES ED - McCRAW MARVIN McCROREY ROSEMARY - 74 McDADE. IONI - 7. 37. 98. 102. 124. 129. 130. 153. 50 McDOWEU.. BRENDA 07 McDOWELL JOEY - 116 McDowell ms phylus - 72.73.129.153 McDOWELL JR.. ROBERT LEE 109. 55 McDOWELL ROSE - 98 McDowell s drive-in - ise McKELVEY CHRISTOPHER SCOTT - 32. 87. 139. 150 168 McKELVEY REGINA - 2. 98. 126. 151 McKENZIE, BRIAN - 104. 105. 109 McMAHAN, SCOTT - 98 McMillan mr harry 73.82.101.143 McMILUAN KAYE MICHELLE - 109 129 McMILUAN. TRACY RENEE - 87. 129 McNEILL MR EDDIE - 73 MEDIA AIDES - 139 MEDLEY JAMES - MEDLEY TERESA 99. 126 MEDLEY TIM - 99. 148 151 MELTON. DALE - 109 MELTON. FAYE - 99 MELTON. JEFF MELTON KIM - 116 MELTON RAY - 99. 129 MELTON. TERRY 109 MELTON. TIM MESSER AMY DOROTHY - 10. 25. 32. 60. 71. 76. 82. 87. 93. 101. 126. 127. 130. 136 METCALF MR BILL 43. 58. 73 METRO PAINT AND WALLCOVERING. INC. - 157 MILLER. CLYDE - 116 MILLER DAVID 58. 99. 130. 143 MILLER DEWAYNE - 116 MILLER HELEN RUTH - MILLER USA - 99 MILLER MELISSA - 109 MILLER MR PETER - 72 MILLER ROBBIE - 14. 25. 45. 58. 87 MILLER SUSAN R. 48 99 130 MILLER TERRY - 116 MILLIKEN - 163 MILLS. KIMBERLY L 25. 116 MILLS STEPHEN RAY - 16. 109. 151 MISS PANORAMA - 4 37 MISSY SHOP - 172 MITCHELL PENNY 99 MITCHELL. ROBYN — 116 MITCHEM PENNY - 99 MOORE. BARBARA — 87 MOORE. DANNIE - 109. 128 MOORE ERNEST - 99 MOORE. KENNETH — MOORE. LAURA 109 MOORF. TAMMY - 99. 146, 151 MOORE. WANDA — 116. 119. 151. 124 50 MORGAN LARRY CHRIS - 87 MORGAN LORI - 109 MORRIS. BILLY - 109. 122. 181 MORRIS. ERIC — 14 184 MORRIS. GARY - 116 MORRIS. RICKY - 14. 25. 52. 58. 59. 87. 136 MORROW. JESSICA LAUREN - 12. 25. 32. 34. 35. 60. 71. 76. 82. 87. 94. 101. 122. 181 MORROW. JOHN - 72 MOSS. GARY - 109 MOSS. SCOTT — 116 MOSS. SHERRY DEE - 32. 87. 128. 129. 136. 152. 124 MOSS. TAMMY J — 99 MR BASS - 174 MULVANEY. MRS. JEANNE — 74 NECKER, DEBBIE - 25. 32. 76. 87. 127. 124 NECKER. DEVON - 56. 116 NEESE RODNEY - 109. 128 NELSON. MARY - 74 NESBITT. ANGIE — 116 NESBITT. ANN - 99 NESBJfT. ANNETTE — NESBITT, BARBARA - NESBITT. CAROLYN — 87. 129, 152 NESBITT. DENICE LA CHELLE - 32. 88. 131 NESBITT. FRANK - 92 NESBITT. LEWIS — 43. 62 NESBITT. NANCY — 99. 131 NESBITT. RANDY - 99 NESBITT. ROBERT - NEVES. CHRIS — 109 NEWMAN MARK — 116 NEWMAN. MARVIN - 109. 128 NEWSPAPER STAFF - 134 135 NICHOLS. DAVID - NICHOLS. JAMES - 88 NICHOLS. RICHARD - 109 NIX. MARK 109, 151 NODINE ROXANNE — 116 NODINE. CHUCK — 4. 32. 88 NODINE. TONY - 99. 130 NODINE. WANDA — € OAKMAN. AMY - 116 OAK MAN SUSAN LEE - 32. 88. 94. 129. 152 OLIVER. JAMES - 116 OLIVER, MICHAEL - 116 OLSBEY. PAUL - ORR BILLY - ORR SHERRY LYNN - 88 OSTEEN. GERALD - 109 OSHIELD6. MICHELLE - 116 OSTEEN. IERRY O'SULLIVAN. BUDDY - 116 OSULUVAN - CARROLL - 116 OWENS. CHIP - 116 OWENS. CLIFFORD — 109 OWENS. DAVID - 116 OWENS SCOTT — 116 OWENBY. TONIA — 100 7p PACE. RICKY - 45. 56. 100. 126 PACK BARRY - 116 PACK MR TOMMY - 72 PADGETT. SYLVIA - 100. 136. 153 PAGE. SHERRIE - 116 PAINTER ANGIE - 117 PAINTER MANDY - 56. 116. 151 PAINTER. MIKE - 20 PAINTER. SCOTT — 100 PANORAMA STAFF — 122. 123 PARRIS. JOHN - 110. 139 PARRISH KELLY - 137 PARRISH SUSAN - 110 PASOUR. MS. SANDRA - PENCE. RHONDA - 110 PERRY. MR JOHNNY - 72 PETTIT. MICHAEL — PETTIT. WAYNE - PETTY JAMES-72 PETTY. LORI - 35. 117 PETTY. LYNN — 100 PETTY. MICHAEL - 117 PETTY. NANCY - 117 PETTY TERESA -88 PETTY TRACEY - 44 50. 110 PHILUPS. ERIC W. 88. 141. ISI PHILUPS. GABRIEL - 117 PHILUPS. KENNETH - 3. 110 PIKE. TAMMY - 110. 139. 151 PILGRIM KATHY - 117 PITTS FE1JCIA - PITTS. JACKIE - 117 PITTS. JO - 88 PITTS. USA - 56. 117 PLUMLEY. DEANNA - 117 PLUMLEY LISA — 100 POTEAT. MIKF. 17. 100. 122. 123. 126. 130. 181 POTTER. JUUE — 110. 122. 181 POWDERPUFF — 64-65 POWELL. BRIAN - 117 PRICE ALEC1A - 100. 126 PRICE. ANGELA — 100 PRICE. FREDDIE - 117 PRICE. KIM - 117 PRICE. STACEY - 117 PRUITT BARRY - 117 PRUITT. JAMES - 117 PRUITT. JOHN F. - 88 PRUITT. JUUE - 3. 110 PRUITT. RANDY — PRUITT TERESA — II. 100. 122. 123. 126. 129. 181 PTSA - 132. Hi QUALITY PRODUCE — 172 RADFORD. PAM — 117 RADFORD PAULA - RAINES. BETH GERILYN - 12. 32. 65, 76. 82. X. 94. 101. 122. 123. 124. 126, 127. 130. 131. 138. 181 RAINES. CUNT - 58. 110 RAINES. JIMMY 117 RAINES. LISA - 110 RAINES MARY ELLEN — 32. 35. 76. 88. 93. 127. IX. 134. 145 RAMSEY. DEWAYNE — 110 RAVAN. DAVID —62. 117 RAVAN. JULIE - 17. 117. 151 RAVAN SHARON LYNN — 33. 76. 88. 94. 122. 126. 127. IX. 131. 138. IX. 164 181 RAVAN TODD -62. 117 RAY. CHRIS - 110 RECTOR. SCOTT - 110 REEH. GAIL MARIE - X. 89 REESE. ELIZABETH - 110 REYNOLDS. LAURA - 117 RHYMER MICHELLE 110 RHYMER. SCOTT - 3, 89. IX RIDINGS. KELLY - 14. 33. .34. 64. 89. IX RIFFORD. PAMELA - 100. 114 ROACH. JIM - 117 ROBERTS. MISSY - 117 ROBERTSON MARK - 43. IX ROBINSON CRYSTAL - 44 110. 1� . X ROBINSON. JEFF - 62. 117 119. IX ROGERS ANGIE - 35 37. 71. 110. 124 RODGERS BECKY - 118 ROGERS MRS BRENDA - 11 73. 129. 153 ROGERS MS LORETTA - 72 ROGERS MELODY - 110 ROGERS MONICA - 11. 37. IX 122 124. 1� . 181 ROLAND. USA - 118 ROLEN MRS CATHERINE - 74. IX. 184 ROLEN. RICH - SB kOLUNS. KELLEY - 68. 110. 124 ROOF FRANKIE - 89 ROOKARD ANNIE MARIE - 110 ROOKARD BOBBY 62. 118 ROOKARD JANICE - X ROOKARD SHAWNN TIJAUNA - X. 152 ROSMAN LAWRENCE - 45. 58. 110. 128 ROSS JOHN ALLEN - 33. 89. 94 ROSS RICHARD - 15. IX RUSSELL. CLARK - 45 RUSSELL. TINA - 118. 151 RUTLEDGE. DAVID - X SATTERFIELD. TAMMY RENE X SAWYER RHONDA - 4. 25 33. X. 76. 82. X. 94 101. IX S C TELEPHONE CORPORATION - 175 SCRUGGS. CRAIG 41. 58. IX. 184 SCRUGGS. IERRY - 110 SCRUGGS. LAURA - 118 Index 181 SCRUGGS RHONDA - 25. 118. 129 SEARCEY. SUSAN DONNETTE 3. 10. 14. 19. 33. 90. 136 SEARCEY TIM - 110 SEA WRIGHT'S FUNERAL HOME - 166 SE1GLER MIKE - 118 SELLARS AIAN - 101. 151 SELLARS ZEKEY - 101 SENIOR CLASS ATTRACTTVES - 79 SENT ELI TER! BETH - 33. 90 SETTLES SUNNY DELL MARKET - 174 SHAFER ANITA - SHEAI.Y MRS AGNES 73 SHELL MRS KATHY - 73 SHIELDS JOAN - 101 SHIPMAN DOUG - 191 SHIPMAN. SCOn - 90 SHIRES APRIL - 110. 129. 130 SHULTS GEORGIAETTF - 101. 139 SIMMONS GINGER - 2S. 110 SIMPSON. CHARLOTTE - 110 SIMPSON MS ELIZABETH _ 72. 74 SIMPSON. PATRICK - 101 SITTON ANCEL JANINE - 44 48 49. SI. 76. 90. 126. 127. SO srrroN becky - 2s. 48.56. no. ns SITTON SCOTT — 110. 128 SKINNER IAMIE DELANE - 33. 90. 94, 136. 137. 138 SLOAN. TRAVIS -62. 118 SMITH ALBERT - 140 SMITH ANDRE - 25. 45. 52. 58. 76. 90. 93. 130. 152. 184 SMITH CURTIS - 58. 60. 101 SMITH MR FRANK - 72 SMITH HAROLD - 131 SMITH, IOHN - 72 SMITH. JUNIOR - 62 SMITH. LAWERENCE - 118 SMITH LISA - NO SMITH NATALIE - 118 SMITH. RAYMOND - 43. 60. 118. 131 SMITH. SAMMY - 118 SMITH SHANNON - 107. Ill SMITH SHARON — SMITH TAMMY - 110 SMITH WANDA — 44. 90. 111 SMOOGEN STEPHEN -118 SOLESBEE S EXXON A GROCERY - 165 SOPHOMORE CLASS ATTRACTTVES - 108 SOUTHERI.AND IODY - 118 SOWLES. PAM - 12. 118 129 SPICER. ALYCE - 33. 90. 152 SPIDLE DAVID - 58. 102. 127. 130 STACEY NANCY - 137 STACEY, TIM - 16. 58. 137. 149. (12� h) STACY. TIM -lllth) 102 STAGGS. 1AMES - 45 111 STAGGS. SYLVIA - 102. 129 STAGGS. TED - 52. 58. 71. 100. 101. 102 STALLARD MR GENE - 52. 58. 63. 73 STAMBACK. DEBRA — STANT. SHELLY - STAR BAR - 171 STARR BRAND INC - 166 STEELE. GENE - 102 STEEPLE DRIVE-IN _ 171 STEPHENS CHERYL - 102. 137 STEVENS. ANGIE - 118. 151 STEVENS. MICHAEL - 102 STEVENS. GINA - 118. 129 STEVENS. MICHAEL - 4. 137 STEWART DID! - 44 145 STEWART WAYNE - 90 STRADER. SUSAN — 118 STRANGE. DWAYNE - 118 STRANGE IODY -62. 118 STONE EDDIE - STONE. SAND1 — 151 STONE. SANDRA - 102 STONE TERESA - 111 STONE TONYA - 118 STOREY SHERI - 10. 68. 108. 111. 124 STUDENT COUNCIL - 124 SUDDFTH SCOn - 90 SULLENS. RANDY — 92 SUMNER JEFF - 43. 111. 55 SWITZER JAMES - SWITZER. TONY — 62. 118 TAPP, scon - 102 TATE. WESLEY - 111 TAYLOR S EXXON - 174 TEAGUE. WILLIAM — 118. 128 TEAL STEPHANIE - TERRY. SUE - 127 THACKER. BRAD — 23. 76. 90. 93, 152. 162 THOMAS NORMA - 91. 152 THOMPSON DANNY - 102. 128 THOMPSON. DIANE - 111. 129 THOMPSON MARILYN - 118 THOMPSON ROBERTA - 11. 129 THOMPSON WILLIAM - THORBURN JEWELERS - 176 THORNE. VINCENT - 33, 91. 136. 147. 152 THORNTON. CAND1 - 56. 118 TINSLEY STERLING - 25 58. 60. 61. 76. 92. 184 TODD. LYNN - 20. 111. 138 TRACK - 44 45 182 Index TUCKER. BARRY - S2. 53. 58. 60. 61. 102. 126 TUCKER. HOWARD - 23. 58. 102. 136. 135. 136 TUCKER KEVIN - 43 TUCKER STACY - 118 TURNER BILL - 118 TURNER EDDIE - 91 TURNER. MJCHEAL - 118 TURNER MYERS - 102. 126. 1� . 118 TURNER MYRA - 118 TYLER TIM - 118. 139. 151 VARNER. JEFF - 111 VARNER. LYNN - 33. 91. 126. 127. 130 VARSITY BASEBALL - 40. 41 VARSITY BASKEALL - 52. 53 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - 68 VARSITY FOOTBALL — 58. 61 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL - 50. 51 VAUGHN ANGIE - 25. 41, 102. 126 130. 136 VAUGHN MR JERRY - 43. 56. 58. 71. 73. 136 VAUGHN KELLIE — 119 VAUGHN SHERRY - VAUGHN SONYA 91. 126. 127. 131. 137 VERNON. EARL - VERNON. EUGENE - VERNON. LISA 119 VOLLEYBALL - 48 49 WAFF. SHANNON - 119. 139 WAFF WHITNEY - 33. 91 WALCHER. ED - 62. 119 WALDEN. MR. CLIFFORD — 72 WALDROP YVETTE - 21. 102 WALKER. RHONDA - 119. 151 WALKOWICZ. MR STANLEY - 72 WALTON THOMAS 72 WARD. DAVID - WARD. ERIC - 111 WARD. MICHAEL - 102 WARD. WILLIAM 62.119 WARREN. DONNA - 119. 129 WARREN. JOHN - WARREN. SABRINA — 102. 141 WATERS. BOBBY - WATERS, JEFF - 91 WATERS. USA — 111 WATERS. MRS. SANDRA — 73 WATERS. TONY WATSON. DAVID - 91 137. 146 WATSON. JOHN LEWIS - 111. 151 WATSON. LEON - 102 WATTS. TERRY - 25. 58. 64. 92. 93. 127 WEDDING — 140. 152. 153 WESLEY. COR ETTA _ 119 WEST. DANNY - 111. 55 WEST. LUANNE - 119 WEST. RAY - 111 WEST. RICHARD DEWAYNE — 91. 1 SI. 184 WHEELER. MRS MELBA - 72. 82. 101. 181 122 WHITAKER. DAVID - S8. 99. 102, 130. 144 124 WHITES GARAGE — 172 WHITE. JEFF - 111. 151 WHITE MRS JOYCE - 73 WHITE. IUUE - 119 WHITE. KIM — 68. 108. III. 181. 122 WHITE. LORI — 119 WHITE RHONDA - WHITE TOMMY - 45. 111. 128 WHITE. VICKIE — 111 WHITESIDE. VALORIE - 6. 33. 3S. 48. 76. 91. 93. 50 WHO S WHO - 75. 76 WILKINS. ANITA - 111 WILKINS. ANNETTE - 102 WILKINS. JAMES - 148 WILKINS. KEN - 58. 111. 55 WILKINS. MCMILLIN LUMBER CO - 158 WILKINS. RANDY — 126. 127. 91. 139 WILKINS. ROBERTA - WILKINS. TIM - 62. 63 WILKENS. TONY - WILLIAMS. UNDA - 111. 135 WILLIAMS. MS PAM - 74. 139 WJLUAMS. RAY - 111 WILUAMS. RUSTY - 119 WILLIAMS TIM — 14. 58. 59. 102. 127 WILUAMS. TIMBERLY - 111 WILUAMS TROY — 111. 128 WILLIS MACK -91. 139 WILSON. ANGIE - 119 WILSON. JEFF - 58 WILSON. ION - 58 WILSON MEUSSA - 21. 34. 119 WILSON. MICHELLE - 7. 12. 34. 35. 104. 105. 1C 111,66 WILSON ROBBIE - 45. 58. 102 WILSON MR RONNIE - 46 58 60 WILSON SHERI 102. 126 W1NGO. JODIE - 102. 126 WINGO. JOHNNY — W1NGO, MRS KATIE - 73. 138. 147 WINGO. SHERI - 102 WOLFE TERRY - 111. 151 WOOD KAREN 10. 12. 33. 76 92. 93 124 130 181 WOOD KEN - 41. 58. 111. 127. 151 WOFFORD DENISE - 90 WOODF1N IEFF - 92. 137 WORTHINGTON FRANK 11. 92 WRIGHT RHONDA - 1II WRIGHT. TAMMY — 92 ZAMPELL. DAVID - 25. 58. 60. 61. 92 Credits .Ian Boykin Beth Rdines Monica Rogers .Dednnd Mdthis .Tern London Karen Wood . Kelly Brackett . Mike Poteat .Genelle Hall . Monica Rogers Karen Wood .Melba Wheeler .Teresa Pruitt. Julie Potter, Billy Moms. Sharon Ravan. Kim White. Lauren Morrow Specifications losten s Amencan Yearbook Company Claude Saleeby Stymie 39 Color: Nighthawk 499 Applied Colors: Red Orange 365, Grey 356 Stainless Steel 289 610 Pnnter .. Salesman . Type Face Cover ... Endsheets .. . No. of Copies Student Life Editors .. Sports Editor ....... Academics Editor ... Features Editor...... Classes Editor....... Ads Editor .......... Asst.............. Index Editor ........ Photographers........ Advisor.............. Staff Members........ Everyone At Chapman Made It Happen! Making It Happen was chosen to symbolize making memories happen. The year- book's purpose is to give a year long record of the 1983- 84 school year. This theme was derived from the song Flash- dance: What A Feeling” Each section was to serve as a pictorial view of the aspects of the year. The Class section, which had individual pictures of the students, had various extras. The freshman section had an article about the freshmen get- ting involved; the sophomore section discussed getting cars; the juniors were preparing for the Junior-Senior and waiting for their rings; and, seniors were counting the days till graduation. All athletic activities were covered in the Sports section. From the football field to the golf course, extra efforts were put forth to achieve domi- nance in our conference. The athletes demonstrated their su- perior skills by their winning records. The Academic section cov- ered the many educational op- portunities. Lab involved al- most all of the science classes. The band and the classes deal- ing with machines were to be touched upon. Several ad- vanced courses were added also. The Student Life section dealt with life at school and away. Although all of student life could not be included, many topics were covered such as weekends, 1983 Ju- nior-Senior, jobs, Homecom- ing, and the 1983 graduation. The Miss Panorama contest and the Ads section were es- pecially important. Both were useful in defraying the cost of this yearbook. The student body also contributed to pay- ing for this annual because they bought one. A majority of the students participated in at least one club. Several of the clubs played an active role in the community. The Club section brought recognition to the work of these organizations. Each section of this book covers some part of our lives that MADE IT HAPPEN at CHS in 1983-84. In closing, we feel that a tri- bute should be included to our friend and classmate — Tracey Dempsey. A quiet manner and shyness certainly did not keep this young lady from making many friends and excelling in everything she attempted. Her tragic death in February will forever be etched in the minds and hearts of those who knew and loved her. Making plans tor the weekend with his girlfriend. Missy Hardin, Clark Bag- well takes time to look into the camera. Dunng lunch. Michele Maupin and Mindy Malone stop in front of the Me- dia Center to chat with Miss Byrd. Closing 183 Strutting around the annex in front of Carl Jamerson and Wmton Hawkins, Craig Scruggs tries to put on a good show. Assistant librarian. Mrs. Catherine Ro- len, helps students find the materials they need and then checks them out. 184 Closing L ■ —