Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

Chapman High School 35 Oakland Ave., Inman, SC 29349 Opening . . Student Life Sports .... Classes ... Academics Features .. Ads....... Index .... Closing ... ....1-3 4-37 . .38-65 .66-103 104-139 140-163 164-189 190-193 194-196 °°orama 19 Title This Is The First Day Of The Rest Of Your Life. Chapman High School was the place to be. It was the best of times for you and me. The year started early for the football team. The plan was to make them into a mean machine. The band had to march and drill in the August heat, And it had to be in time with the beat. The band was lively and full of pep. And they gained experience and pride with every step. August 23rd came and the new Seniors were filled with pride. They seemed to walk a little taller with each stride. This was the year that the Seniors had waited for since 81, And there were lots of hopes and dreams for everyone. The Junior Class had to raise money. Myers Turner confidently speaks to his loyal tans. The football team spent long hours during the summer proofing for the 1984 season And the powderpuff game helped in making their bank account look sunny. The Sophomores had high hopes for the next 3 years. They were building a foundation for their future careers. The Freshmen were a lively crew They always had something to do. There were a lot of changes as the year rolled by. And the students took them in with a sigh. The basketball games were a treat. Varsity girls, boys, J.V., and Freshmen kept us on our feet. The Junior Senior was the social event of the season. Everyone was beautifully dressed for this reason. Graduation was the end of the Senior's high school careers. It brought mixed emotions from joy to tears. But all said that being a Chapman Panther was the best, Because we were truly better than all the rest. 2 Opening Joni Me Dad© and h©r dad share the joy of win- ning Bruce Hammett. Joy Keys, and Joey Burns sweep Kim Christopher off of her feet during extended break Rita Cox. Debra Stanback. Sharon High, and Debra Lance “punk-out during break 3 Opening Many Chapman students love to rock the days away Sfudent Vtfe 4 Student Life Divider Student Life Junior Senior ...........6-7 Graduation ..............8-9 Powderpuff ............10-11 Homecoming ............12-15 Week-ends ................16 Jobs......................17 Summer Vacation........18-19 Harvest Day ...........20-21 Back to School........22-23 Rule Changes..........24-25 Fads and Fashions.....26-27 Excuses...............28-29 Big Orange Day........30-31 Wedding...............32-33 Miss Panorama.........34-37 r,ossSog The L 0( 9 r° 3ent e From Memories Of The Past To Events Of ”85 .. . Crossing The Line High School years are the most memorable years in a person's life; students at Chapman High feit that this was true. Students led very active lives, they lived life to its fullest and were not afraid to try new fads. Stu- dents enjoyed their summer by hanging-out at the beach with old and new friends, attending rock con- certs. going to all the latest movies, traveling to far away places, and learning about new fads, such as breakdancing. Many stu- dents worked during the summer in order to make money to spend on their summer escipades. Dating has always been the favor- ite pasttime of Chapman students. The re-opening of school did not put a damper on the students' social lives. They continued to party on the weekends and sometimes during the week. School of- fered new extra-curricular activities, such as football games, baseball games, basketball games, dances, and after school trips with various clubs. Students continued to visit all the local hang-outs each week. Hardee's and The Beacon seemed to be the overall favorites. Not only were current CHS students seen wandering about, but also many graduates of CHS from past years. Even though Chapman students have crossed the line into another year of their lives, they will always cherish these years and keep in touch with their school's ac- tivities through their friend- ship with upcoming Chap- man students. 5 Student Life Divider Islands In The Stream Islands in the Stream was our theme. And it proved to be the night of everyone's dreams. Everyone had waited all year for this event. And lots of time and money had been spent. Love was in the air. And there were flowers by the pair. It was truly a great night. And everything was just right. It was a night that people will remember always, And carry happy memories with them through the days. The juniors of 1984 Had given a night of perfection and much more. Jimmy Fortner shows some of his expert dancing, Gary Rodent and Rhonda Johnson dance the night away Sylvia Staggs and Joni McDode sell concessions at the Chapman Bas- ketbal games to raise funds for the 1984 Prom. 6 Junior Senior David Whitaker. Jane Anderson, Kim Blackwell. Jeff Ford. Sherri Wil- son. David Spidle. and Trudi Clayton take a break from the festivies to have their picture made Gtossing the Une Junior Senio' Daryl Martin and his date arrive at the Prom ready for excitement Mrs Edwards carefully serves re- freshments to the guests at the 1984 Prom 7 Junior Senior Debbie Necker spots the photographer while exiting the graduation ceremony Beth Raines and Jan Boykin happily inspect their Senior supplies. Everyone watches as Genelle Hal opens her senior invitations. Success Is A Journey, Never A Destination June 1, 1984 was the golden day for 188. This was the day that they began their fate. It was what they had worked for. for 12 years. There were good-byes, kisses, promises, and tears. The processional was a stately event, and the program was filled with excitement. 188 Seniors could hardly wait for the final word. So that all the congratulations and cheers would be heard. The recessional, the rose, the pictures, the tears. Now it was time for them to face the world and all of their fears. Good-bye Chapman It's their turn to try. O o Q roclu at' ° The graduates file into the gym for the ceremony The Senior Class come together as a group for the last time. 9 Graduation After All Is Said And Done, More Is Said Than Done. October 17th was quite a night The Junior and Senior girls were ready for a fight. It was head to head and toe to toe as the game was ready to go. The first quarter ended with no score. And the Seniors yelled. We want more. The Juniors wanted to make their mark All they needed was some extra sparks. At the half the score was zero to zero. And each class wanted to be the hero. The third quarter ended with no results, but each group hurled several insults. In the fourth quarter the Seniors got six. Which put the Juniors in a fix. The Junior tried with all their might. But it was just ment to be the Seniors night. The final score was 6 to 0. And the Seniors remained the hero. Lainie Howell seems to be realy dis- gusted with the Junior girls. The Junior and Senior girls are really out for each other's throat. The cheerleaders at the powder- puff game seem to have it all to- gether. 10 Powder puff Purple Rain Showers CHS. Homecoming 1984 was exciting and fun. And everyone appreciated all that had been done. To show our spirit we used sun glasses and hats. Which proved us fans of the big orange cat. 50's day was a hit. Almost everyone had something that fit. Even the teachers got into that day. Some of them were cool in every way. An assembly was held to present the girls. They were wearing their finest dresses and pearls. The Homecoming Parade was next on the list. And it was an event that just couldn't be missed. The crowning of the 1984 Homecoming Queen Was a wonderful scene. Sharon Landrum sponsored by Mark Canty Crystal Robinson sponsored by Bily Lindsey Jodi Wingo sponsored by David Whitaker Missy Craig sponsored by Keith Hamrick Lisa Scruggs sponsored by Tim Stacey Chris Covil sponsored by Chris Ballew Sobrina Warren sponsored by George Towne Wanda Moore sponsored by Ted Staggs Nancy BaHenger sponsored by Craig Scruggs Lori Babb sponsored by Keith Denton Joni McDade sponsored by Joey DeYoung Kim White sponsored by Tim Williams The pep club is a excited for the 1984 Homecoming Parade. Kim Hall. Pauline Copeland, and Ken Wood are supportive of their Junior class. 12 Homecoming ecoming nQ? Ricky Poe© models the latest fashion of hats at CHS during spirit week The French Club impersonates their favorite French person to put them in The Seniors added the down home look to their float, the spirit for the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming The Panthers are charged up as they come through the banner, to start the homecoming game Lauren Morrow shows her excitement for the new homecoming queen Joni Me Dade, as she crowns her Lori Babb and Johnny Babb. Nancy BaUenger and Morris Williams Jenny Cochran and David R. Anderson Chris Covil and Jerry Covi Missy Craig and Randy Craig Connie Frye and Lindsey Frye. Sharon Landrum and Robert Staley. Lynn McCarter and R.G. McCarter Wanda Moore and Timmy Moore Crystal Robinson and Jimmy Robmson 14 Homecoming The 1984 Homecoming Queen Jom Me Dade and her court. 1st runner up Michefle Wilson, and 2nd runner up Kim White 10S '° the Ted Staggs gives a call to the Panther team during the homecoming game James Staggs tries some of the Purple Rain punch at the homecoming dance Rhonda Scruggs and Bdl Scruggs Sylvia Staggs and Calvin Staggs Javonna Suber and Terrance Simpson Angie Vaughn and Jerry Vaughn Joni Me Dade and Joe Me Dade Sabrina Warren and Danny Hollifield Kim White and Marvin White. Michelle Wilson and Charles Wison Jodi Wmgo and Jerry Wingo 15 Homecoming Do What You Can, With What You Have, Where You Are. Weekends were made for fun and cruising. For some it was a time just to be amusing. For some it was just a time to rest from school, or a time to go out and just be cool. A time for a trip to see a friend, and a time that you did not want to end. A time for you and me. A time to be the best you can be. A time to be with the one who loved you, and a time when no one should have been sad or blue. Chris Howard awaits for the gang to arrive at Hardee's. Kim Christopher and Pam Rifflard check out the new styles at Ormonds. Mike Hendrick gives his brother a lift” over the weekend. Monica Rogers and Pam Rifflard spend an exciting weekend in Charleston. 16 Weekends The Way Time Is Best To Kill To Work It To Death. Community Cash was just one place that we saw a familiar face. Hardee's offered many people employ- ment and a salary that could be spent. Bi-Lo was another place to work one could be a cashier or a clerk. It really doesn't matter what you do as long as it is suited for you. Bruce Hammett knows exactly were the beef is at Hardee's. o ng the O' 'e Robbie Wilson and Billy Orr work hard on the job at Community Cash. 17 Jobs Summertime, Fun Time Summer Vacation is a real treat good-bye books and classes. Let's hit the street. Beach bound is the aim for the class of '84. we've waited so long for this and more. Just so much can happen in twelve weeks, but lots of fun will come to those who seek. Backyard pools and groovy sound is for some the best around. Peach fuzz and unending prespiration is what it takes for those with money as an inspiration. All good things must come to an end, back to school for nine months to continue the trend. At Disney World Missy Johnson and Yvette Wal- drop make a new friend At Camp Old Indian Tim Tyler performs the Feather Challenge Dance 18 Summer Vacation Missy Craig poses for a picture with her boyfriend Carl Jamerson before he leaves for College During the summer Kaye Foster found herself visiting her brother at Fort Jackson in Colorado Senior week at the beach was en- joyed by Kim Christopher and Joey Burns 19 Summer Vacation Harvest Day, Reaper Of Success. Harvest day was a treat There were exhibits and food to eat. Painted faces were the thing, you could even hear people sing. Bill Drake was there for you to see. Oh how much better could it be. All the stores had side walk sales. The beauty contest was exciting for the males. The cheerleaders were a hit because they were physically fit. Harvest Day was a success because it was handled with finesse. Cheerfully smiling at the spectators, the contestants compete for the title of Miss Harvest Queen. A popular event of the Harvest Day was the water drinking contest in which many Chapman students were involved. Many Chapman students partici- pate in Inman's Harvest Day Festi- val. 21 Harvest Day Billy Lindsey gets a head start on his school work You Never Get A Second Chance To Make A First Impression. Going back to school was not the same, it was a whole new game. The students had to get back in the groove with all of the new rules, you had to be on the move. There were many friends to see everyone was full of fun and glee. Studying was the last thing on the list but the teachers quickly did insist that the work be done or fail, the students grades must prevail. Down to work the students did go with a prayer put in for snow. 23 Back To School Out With The Old And In With The New 24 u Rules The beginning of the school year 1984-85 proved to be a challenge just to survive. 8 O'clock was the start of the day and until 3 O'clock we had to stay. One hour class periods were the plan to improve the grades of the Panther clan. Homeroom after first period was a thrill, it was just a part of the new deal. Getting into the lunchroom was a task, Where do we buy tickets, everyone ask. Smoking permits were a must, and parking stickers put your car in trust. This year put several familiar faces in new and different places. Mr. Mac and Mrs. Wheeler helped to make the new rules a little bit better to take. As May came near the Panthers did cheer, for we had survived this year! Kay© Foster and Debra Lance have their smok- ing permits handy in case of an inspection Chapman's new assistant principal. Melba Wheeler is busy at one of her many jobs A ew Ru ©s The Fashion Bugs Bites Chapman High fashion earrings were a must everyone would have them or bust. Earrings came in all sizes and shapes and from all this fashion males just could'n escape. In the halls we saw many a knee, this was a sight for all the males to see Camouflage was just the greatest thing, everyone want to give it a fling. A ghost-buster shirt was on many and it made someone a pretty penny. So on any given week-end one could see a camouflage shirt and a skirt above the knee on the way to do some ghost- busting in an old house, but not to worry one's earrings could scare man or mouse. Daisy Foster shows us that a fad from the 60 s can also become a fad of the 80's. Lynn Caldwell shows us just one type of jumpsuit that was in fashion this year 1 Chanel Fowler shows us the mete- orite earring 26 Fads And Fashions Kim White is in style with her tear- drop earrings Jenny Cochran wears the long and lean earrings Kaisa Koistnen shows us that Finland fashions even fit in the trend of Chapman with her twisted snake earrings Robbie Wilson wears his Ghost-Buster shirt prov- ing to the world that he ain't fraid of no ghost Mr Holden is really in style with his Panther fash- ions ,o 'n9 O' ond c? Chris Covil thinks that two earrings ore better than one Ken Durrah proves that earrings are not just for girls Rhonda Walker models the dan- gling heart earrings Pam Riff lard wears the snake, the star and the clip trio. 27 Fads And Fashions Excuses, Excuses, Excuses Excuses, Excuses, Excuses, Excuses all of them have many uses. Where have you been? You need to go there again! What must I do to get back into class? No, you may not go without a pass! 84-85 was a brand new deal there were so many rules it was unreal. Early dismissal was a trip you could not leave without a slip. An admit slip was a must lawful or unlawful who do you trust? Late for class, study hall here we come, new laws, old laws, all of them so troublesome. Will we all survive this red tape? May-be we will there's no pass to escape! Mrs Waters keeps up with every excuse at Chapman. Mr Denton writes an excuse for Lori Cook ABSENCE Student s Name _______________________ Date 1 at Pi Homeroom Reoson For Absence _ tYniScc} the. ________________________ Dote Of Absence Porent's Signature____...,____________ Telephone Number At Which Parents May Be Reached SI (c VO (p Vo'ifiod By 'il Q -oioZ 3 28 Excuses EARLY DISMISSAL Student's Name Dote____________I 5 Reason For Early Dismissal Time Of Departure__________ • Cj 0 Time Of Return______________________________________ Parent's Signature_________________________________ Telephone Number at Which Parents May Be Reached __________________________________________ .v 29 Excuses Mega-Orange For the Panthers orange is number one it is the best under the sun. Overalls were a must any other color was unjust. Orange VW's came on the scene and orange jackets became part of our routine, Orange lockers lined our halls. We even had orange papered walls. Orange hats were superfine Mega-orange is what you saw and orange sun glasses were really in line, even in our streets we had an orange paw! Mega orange fills even the classrooms. Elton Chapman and Mark Canty are proud of their Panther fash- ions 30 Big Orange Day Angie McCraw strolls around Chap man with her orange overalls Kelly Dickson shows excitement over Big orange Day Student Body President. Myers Turner shows his school spirit by wearing his orange suspendors oss'mg tf) O' 9 ° onge 0 Terry Mabry is proud to display his school colors Chapman Pep-rallies are full of school spirit and lots of orange 31 Big Orange Day Bridesmaids Ann Hines and Angie Vaughn make sure that Polly Copeland's dress is just right Randall Landrum and Maxie Brown are being fitted for their wedding attire 32 Family Life Wedding Practice Makes Perfect The Family Life Wedding was a double treat, and it took the work of everyone to make it complete. The bridesmaids were a rainbow of beauty, and the ushers faithfully did their duty. Larry and Jenny leave the gym man and wife. The flowers and candles were in The lighting of the unity candle and place, a kiss and it was time for the brides to was a sight we could not miss, meet the grooms face to face. The wedding cake was shared by The preachers wanted to hear I all. do. The day was over and we had a and the grooms just wanted to get ball, through. The two Family Life classes did a great job performing their first dou- ble wedding 33 Family Life Wedding f) T fn} 'Jj II r 0 Ji Kim Jackson Jom MeDade , Kelly Rollins Caroline Curry 34 Miss Panorama Out Of All The Things You Wear, Your Expression Is The Most Important. There were lots of ruffles and lace. And there was not one ugly face. There were lots of parents on the scene Waiting to find out who was the new queen. Femine paraphernalia filled the boys locker room With hopes that each girl had the right costume. There was lots of money spent To make sure that each girl was a dazzlement. The parade of streetwear Showed everything from wool to cashmere. The evening gowns were elegant in every way. It was just what ladies of the 80's wear today. The questions were answered, yes everyone. And everybody was waiting to see who had won. It wasn't long until someone had the glory. The announcement of Sabrina, Angie, and Lori Brought joyous yells and tears. And congratulations from their peers. Gv o yoQ L n Michelle Wilson gladly crowns Lori Petty as the new Miss Panorama Joni McDode prepares for the next area of com- petion The winners of Miss Panorama were. Lisa Lewis — Ticket wnner. Angie Rogers — 1st Runner-up. Lon Petty — Miss Panorama. Sabrina Warren — 2nd Runner-Up. and Missy Craig — Miss Conge- niality Julie Ravan Tracy Gaines Kim White Michelle Howard 1 Kim Golightly Stacy Bishop I Michelle Hegier Paula Todd Connie Frye I Dana Jennings Tammy Fowler Lori Petty I Melissa Gossett Tina Littlefield Giovanna Singh Melissa Surrett 0ss,n9 the . % Panoto ° Angela Pace touches up her make-up for the next round of competition. 37 Miss Panorama Deana Plumley Angie Vaughn Laura Scruggs Sabrina Warren Sp o r t 38 Sports Divider Track ......................40-41 Baseball ...................42-43 Miss Panther Baseball ......44-46 Golf .......................46-47 Volleyball................. 48-49 J.V. Footbal 50-51 Varsity Football ...........52-54 J.V. Basketball ..............55 Freshman Basketball........56-57 Varsity Basketball.........58-61 J.V. Cheerleaders .........62-63 Varsity Cheerleaders ......64-65 From 3A to 4A ... Crossing The Line Sports were an important part of student life at Chap- man. They provided enter- tainment for hundreds of spectators and gave the athletes a chance to show off their abilities. All of the Panther teams worked long, hard hours practicing their sport. Pep rallies and locker room pep talks were meant to boost the spirits of the players and encourage them to put forth their best effort to win. There was nev- er any guarantee that the Panthers would win, but even when they lost, they gained satisfaction in know- ing that they put forth a tre- mendous effort both in practice and in competi- tion. Attitude played an impor- tant role in the number of wins and losses. When the players went into competi- tion with a negative atti- tude, they usually didn't do well. When the teams looked forward to a sports event with a positive atti- tude, their desire to win gave them the motivation to cross the line whether it was the 50 yard line or the finish line. 39 Sports Divider Winning In The Long Run Both boy's and girl's track teams worked hard after school each day training and limbering up for competition. The girl's track team, coached by Jane Ashworth, won only 3 out of 8 competitions. Confer- ence winners were Ancel Sit- ton, who came in first in the long jump and triple jump, and fourth in the 100-yard dash; Ann Hines; who came in fifth in the long jump; Carol Hines, who came in fourth in the dis- cus, and fourth in the shot-put; and Crystal Robinson, who came in second in the 100 yard dash and third in the 440 relay. The boy's team, coached by Dennis Brown, won only 7 out of 13 games, but some team members did participate in the State and Upper State Confer- ences. In the State Confer- ence. David Zampell won the shot-put event, Willie Earl Brown placed first in the 100 yard dash, and third in the 220. Front row left to right — Barry Pruitt, Kenneth Durrah, Keith Hamrick, Jim- my Holbert and Jay Jackson. Second row Robert McDowell, Andre Smith, Leroy Burgess, Anthony Jones, Scott Sltton, Michael Griffin and Willie Earl Brown. Third row Mark Dempsey, James Graham, Dell Hutchinson, Sterling Tinsley, David Zampell, Bob- by Jones, Kenny Wilkins and Curtis Smith. Front row Crystal Robinson, Missy Hardin, Kim Price, and Ann Hines. Second row manager — Louann West, Becky Sltton, Ancel Sltton, Car- olann Hines and Melissa Lewis. Ricky Pace strides toward the finish line in an effort to win. Ms. Jane Ashworth — Coach of the girl's team. Andre Smith glides over the bar during the high jump competition. Robert McDowell shows hi: determination to win th long jump 41 Track Winding Up The Season The 2A Panthers were only expected to win five games be- cause the team was so young Ken Wood comments, We were a young team, having only three seniors. Al- though the team was young and inexperi- enced, Coach Bill Metcalf coached them well. The Pan- thers played in Florida where they won against Umatilla, 5-4. The most memorable game for most of the team was played against Palmetto. Until they faced the deadly grip of the Panthers, Palmetto was unde- feated. The score was Chapman 8, Palmetto 4 Steve Collins was credited for winning the game in relief. The team has a hopeful outlook for next season. A move to 3A will bring in much more competition for the team, Billy Lindsey predicts, “This year we should bounce back Ken Hammett makes an unsuc- Steve Collins winds up tot a pitch Stacey Condrey successfully catches cessful attempt to hit the Pall. the baU. strong and play well in 3A. Jett Guest eagerly anticipates the outcome of his hit. Stocey Condrey throws-in-the- glove. so to speak c ♦ We Opponent 11 1 Crescent 8 5 Greenville 2 3 Woodruff 5 4 Liberty 0 15 Leesburg. Fla 2 9 Euctis. Fla. 3 10 S. Sumter. Fla 5 4 UmaTiHa. Fla. 8 4 Palmetto 6 16 Boiling Springs 3 4 Crescent 0 11 Greenville 1 11 Woodruff 0 11 Liberty 3 10 Boiling Springs 8 7 Pendleton 1 17 Palmetto 6 3 Pendleton Won — 7 Lost — 12 First row Ken Hammett, Winton Haw- kins, Jett Guest, Jett Sumner, Greg Laughter, Shannon Smith, Billy Lind- sey. Second row John Gramling, Chris Bailew, Steve Collins, Stacey Condrey, Jimmy Fortner, Chris Ray, Carl Jamerson, manager Billy Lindsey concentrates on the ball 43 jsebai Noelle Loveridge, Timberly Wil- liams, Michelle Howard, Lori Babb, and Angie Rogers. Kim White 1982-83 Miss Panther Baseball. Ms. Panther Baseball The Miss Panther Baseball Contest was held in April of the past year. The pageant con- sisted of twenty-five girls, who were elected by their home- rooms. The contestants were presented to the student body during an assembly and they were voted on afterwards. Be- fore the game, on a cold windy day, Miss Panther Base- ball, Sandy Collins was crowned by Kim White, the reigning queen. Sandy's court was, Angie Brooks, first runner- up and Yvette Waldrop sec- ond runner-up. Jamie Andujar, Missy Hardin, Sandy Collins, and Tracy Babb. Angie Brooks, Karen Wood, Lauren Morrow, and Rhonda Scruggs. Tammy Fowler, Michelle Wil- son, Tina Littlefield and Yvette Waldrop. Swinging Into Action Chapman's 1984 golf team was the second team in the past eight years. Coach Ron- nie Wilson had only four team members: Terry Mabry, Keith Denton, Jeff Wilson, and Wright Gaines. All home matches were held at the Vil- lage Green golf course. Ajj though the team won only one match, each player put forth his best effort. Chapman's Most Valuable Player, Terry Mabry, was also named to the All Conference Team and was named the Conference's Player of the year; Terry Mabry won the Two Day Tournament with the scores of 78 and 71. The 1984 Golf Team John Wilson, Coach Ronnie Wilson, Wright Wright Gaines triumphantly watches ©aines, Jeff Wilson, Terry Mabry, his tee-off. and Keith Denton. Terry Mabry mentaly prepares for his tee-off Terry Mabry concentrates ntensely on his putt Keith Denton peeks over his shoul- der at the ball i Bump, Set | Spike Volleyball season began with a game against West- Oak and Liberty. These games were to help improve the team for the new conference. The Lady Panthers began the season slow, but improved with each game. There were six teams in the conference. During the season the Lady Panthers posted an 8-13 re- cord overall. In the conference they placed fifth. As the tour- nament progressed, the Lady Panthers moved steadily to- ward the top of the confer- ence. The Lady Panthers fin- ished third at the end of the season. They finished in the conference with an 6-8 re- cord. They were led this sea- son by seniors, Angie McGraw, Ann Hines and Gayle Gosnell. Carolann Hines was the only Lady Panther to make the All- Conference team. The team was young, but talented. They look to have a better season next year. 48 Volleyball Becky Sitton goes up to block the opponent's spike Bottom row Lisa Pitts, Angie McCraw — coptam. Ann Hines — captain. Gayle Gosnell — captam and An- nette Burgess, 'op row Carolann Hines, Angel Henderson, Kelley Rol- lins, Becky Sitton, Melissa Lewis, Me- lissa Surrett, Caudine Henry and Tara Johnson. Gayle Gosnell serves to the opposing team Melissa Lewis bumps the ball over the net Win-loss Opponent Scores W West-Oak 15-11 15-10 L Liberty 10-15. 15-12. 12-15 L Byrnes 13-15, 15-10. 14-16 L Blacksburg 10-15. 15-9. 14-16. 9-15 L Liberty 11-15, 15-9. 8-15 W Whitmire 15-7. 15-11 L Blacksburg 9-15. 15-13. 13-15 L Clinton 11-15. 12-15 W Winnsboro 11-15. 15-13. 14-16 L Broome 11-15. 12-15 W Winnsboro 15-6. 15-10 W Clover 15-12. 15-13 L York 12-1C. 9-15 L Clinton 11-15. 15-8, 10-15 W Clover 15-8. 7-15. 15-11 L York 9-15. 12-15 L Broome 11-15. 15-13. 14-16 Tournament L Clover 14-16. 15-9. 11-15 W Winnsboro 15-6. 15-8 W Clover 12-15. 15-9. 15-12 L Broome 11-15. 15-12. 9-15 49 Volleyball Hang In There Moving up to the 3A confer- ence wasn't just tough on the varsity football players, it was also a big adjustment for the junior varsity team. The J.V. team certainly had their work cut out for them, but they practiced hard just about everyday from three to six, kept their spirits up. and went out fighting in each game. The Chapman Junior Varsity team may have been out-sized at times but they were always ready and willing to play a tough game. Even though their two and six record didn't show it, the J.V. team had a lot of talent and determination. Todd Cothran takes a break as another player fills his position Coach Don Denton and Mar- ager Leroy Hines monitor the action during the game The Panthers scramble for the ball Louis Nesbitt leaves the field after performing several ex- hausting plays The Panthers set up for the start of the game Journal Of A Plagued Year Although the season was a losing one. Chapman students cheered at pep rallies to give the players a boost of confi- dence and show their spirit. The football games were at- tended by many students and other members of the commu- nity who wished to support the team even though it was not having its best season. The players remained faithful to their team. They worked long, hard hours practicing for each game and never stopped striving to win. The players should be commended for continuing the season and not quitting after the first few failures. The team was coached by the new head athletic director. Bill Metcalf; therefore, they had to adjust to his manner of coaching and become acquainted with Coach McCasklll, who was also a new member of the coaching staff. Chapman also experienced numerous injuries on the field, and the players who held important positions were often seen being carried off the field. 3-A proved to be more competitive than 2-A and re- quired harder work. 52 Varsity Football The Panther teom works hard at perfecting its blocking skills during summer practice. Ted Staggs focuses all of his strength and attention on throwing the ball to the receiver Coach Don Denton and Michael Drummund ponder the extent of Michael Griffin' injury 1984 Varsity team Front row Craig Scruggs, Troy Ellis, Johnny Watts, Kenny Wilkins, David Spidle, Keith Hamrick, Jerry Osteen, Howard Tucker, Billy Lindsey, Doug Green. Second row Shannon Smith, Wright Gaines, Clint Raines, Michael Griffin, John Gramling, Tim Stacey, Curtis Smith, Mark Canty, Ted Staggs, Stephen Grigg, Coach Don Denton. Third row Coach Bill Metcalf, Jeff Guest, Coach D. McCasklll, Maurice Copeland, Chris Ballew, Ricky Pace, Keith Denton, Russ Gaines, Larry Ensley, Joe Keadle, Laurence Rosman, Coach Jerry Vaughn, and Coach D. Brown. Fourth row Tim Williams, Stacey Condrey, Barry Alver son, Todd Brown, Dave Deyoung, Eric Henderson, Joey Deyoung, David Whitaker; trainer, and Coach Gene Stallard. Checking Kenny Wilkins injured Stacey Condrey tries to avoid be- ankle is one of David Whitaker’s ing tackled by a defensive lineman. tasks as a manager Kenny Wilkins tries to get through as the panther offensive linemen block the opposing players. First Student Trainer David “Whit” Whitaker is the first student trainer in the history of Chapman High School, which makes him a very valuable asset. Be- cause of knee problems, his doctor advised him not to play football. After David's Sophomore year, he be- came interested in training, which was suggested to him by Coach Ronnie Wilson. By becoming involved with training, he maintained a connection with the sport even though he was unable to play football. David attended the Cramer Athletic Training Workshop at Clemson Uni- versity one summer, where he was instructed by Clem- son's head Athletic trainer. Dr. Fred Hoover He gained hands on experience. During his first year as trainer, he assisted Coach Rich Ro- len. David helped with the taping and rehabilitation of the team, and he served as the team's manager. This past summer, David attended the Advanced Cramer A.T. Workshop at Clemson. where he learned advanced methods of train- ing. He was taught the psy- chological aspects of deal- ing with injuries, such as, giv- ing reassurance to an in- jured player by talking to him or grasping his hand re- assuringly. With the absence of Coach Rolen this year, Da- vid was in charge of the to- tal training program. He per- formed numerous duties, such as cleaning up after practice, keeping the field house clean, taping injuries prior to the game and injur- ies received during the game, and even the simple task of carrying water onto the field. David was very happy when he became trainer, but the players were not sure that he knew what he was doing. After a while, they began to respect his professionalism and trust him. David said that he en- joyed what he was doing and found it rewarding. He hopes to attend Clemson University and become a trainer for the Clemson Ti- gers. 53 Varsity Football 1984-85 Seniors of the Panther Football Team. First Row David Spidle, Keith Hamrick, Troy Ellis, Larry Ensley, Billy Lindsey, Chris Ballew. Sec- ond Row Craigh Scruggs, Tim Stacy, Howard Tucker, Keith Denton, Ricky Pace, Mark Canty. Third Row Curtis Smith, Barry Alverson, Tim Williams, Todd Brown, Joey Deyoung, Ted Staggs and Maurice Cope- land. Seniors In The Spotlight Billy Lindsey felt that people expected him to up- hold his brother's reputation as a football player. He was encouraged by the team prayers before each game, but he believed that the op- posing teams were stronger because they had started training and lifting weights earlier than the Panthers. Bil- ly would like to play base- ball during his college years. Keith Hamrick felt that football was a challenge, and it prompted him to do well in class so that he could continue to play. He claimed that if Chapman were a bigger school, he would not have played be- cause of so much competi- tion among players. Keith claimed that his girlfriend, Anne Marie Greene was the inspiration. Keith had four Advanced Placement courses plus Western Civil- ization to keep him busy. Maurice Copeland felt that the team had too many inexperienced players on the line, and they should do better in the future Mau- rice said that the team be- gan the year with determi- 54 Varsity Football nation, but lost its spirit as the year progressed. Ted Staggs, the team's quarterback, also felt that inexperience was the factor that hurt the team. Mark Canty kept a posi- tive atitude by saying that the season was not as bad as it seemed considering that they were in 3A. He felt that Coach Metcalf did everything possible to help the team. Mark hopes to play professional football for the Dallas Cowboys and later become an assistant coach under Tom Landry. Ricky Pace was an honor student who played football because it was one of the more popular sports. He spent all of his time playing ball, studying, and delivering newspapers. Ricky plans to study medicine in college. Keith Denton felt that football was a good way to relieve his frustrations, and it also had an impact on his good grades. A special thanks goes to Inman’s Fire and Police de- partments and Don Waters The team record was one and nine. TCofiny Wilkins escapes the grasp of the tackling Yellow Jacket play- Mark Canty skillfully charging opponent. Gene Stallard teaches PE I, II and Government, he received a BS from Carson Newman and his MAT from Converse College. Coach Jerry Vaughn teaches Civics and Health Mr. Vaughn received a BA in educa- tion from the University of South Carolina. Coach Don Denton received a BA from Clemson University and his MAT from Converse College Mr. Den- ton feels that the team put forth a good effort in every game; they never gave up Mr. Denton teaches Physical Science and works with atten- dance Coach Dennis Brown, who teaches General Math and Algebra I. received an AA from Spartanburg Methodist College and a BA in Secon- dary Education from Clemson University, Darrin McCaskill teaches US History and Civics, he received a BA degree in Sociology from Wofford College The head coach and new athletic director. Bill Metcalf, received an AA degree from Spartanburg Methodist College, a BA degree from Furman University, and his MAT from Converse College. Coach Metcalf was an assistant football coach for three years at Polk Central and has been an assistant football coach at CHS for nine years Mr. Metcalf is also the head coach of baseball, he teaches Business Math and Prevocational Math Hard Work Pays Off The J.V. boys' team had a great starting season. After losing the first game to Greer, they went on a ten game win- ning streak. The teams that they played had a slight height advantage. Because of the advantage, the J.V. boys had to be quick and make good, accurate passes. The starting line-up consisted of Raymond Smith, Robert Black, Louis Nesbitt, Harvey Carles, and Rome Chapman. Junior Varsity Basketball team Won Lost -15 5 1984 Junior Varsity Basketball team — seated Todd Ravan and Raymond Smith. Second row Rome Chapman, Lewis Nesbitt, Bobby Rookard, and Coach Don Denton. Third row Tim Kinley, Harvey Carles, and Robert Bradley Fourth row: Tim Majors and Robert Black. 56 J.V. Bdsketbdll It Takes Practice The Freshmen girls' team was headed to the top. By the end of January they were still unde- feated in the conference. Dur- ing the season they were led in scoring by Angel Henderson and Shanie Tate. They had a talented team that will add to the future Girls' Varsity team next year. Their starting line-up consisted of: Angel Hender- sons, Shanie Tate, Claudine Henry, Kathy Edmondson, and Annette Burgess. Mr. Jer- ry Vaughn coached both girls and boys. The Freshmen boys' team had a tough season. They played many worthy competi- tors. Some of the games were close Brett Copeland led the team in scoring. The starting line-up for the team was: Mi- chael Holden, Brett Cope- land, John Edwards, Scott Jackson, and Doug Necker. Girts Freshmen Basketball Win-Loss Opponent W McCracken W Carver W Byrnes W E. Gaffney W W Gaffney W Whitlock W W. Gaffney W Boiling Springs W Dorman W Dorman W McCracken W Byrnes W E. Gaffney W Boiling Springs W Whitlock W Carver Annette Burgess tries to shoot the ball being blocked by the opposing team. Angel Henderson makes her way across the court Front Row Annette Burgess and Tamara Richards Second Row Loi Ball, Peggy Eubanks, Crystal Nichols, and Tracy Raines, Third Ro Angel Henderson, Shanie Tate, Kathy Edmondson, Stephanie Landrur Claudine Henry Boys Freshmen Basketball Mr. Jerry Vaughn coaches both Boys and Girls Freshmen Basketball teams Win — Loss W L L W L L L L L L L L W W W W Opponent Byrnes Whitlock Dorman Byrnes Whitlock McCracken E. Gaffney W. Gaffney Dorman E. Gaffney Carver Carver W. Gaffney Boiling Springs McCracken Boiling Springs The opposing team attempts to stop the ball from going in. Doug Necker dribbles the ball down the court Brett Copeland orepares to pass Bottom row left to right Kenny Ed- the ball wards, John Wesley, Todd Mathis, and Arthur Hall. Top row left to right Brett Copeland, Mike Hold- en, Scott Jackson, John Edwards, Doug Necker, and Mike Wofford. 57 Freshmen Boys' Basketball Climbing Upward The Varsity girls were moving steadily toward the top in 3A competition. Even though this was their first season of 3A play, they were considered to be one of the top teams. This year's team had depth and talent. There was no first team. Everyone was good enough to start the game. The team had only two seniors, Ann Hines and Joy Anderson. We try to work as a team, win as a team or lose as team. No one person loses or wins a ballgame, said Ann Hines. The Lady Panthers play defense against Fort Mill No 44 Melissa Lewis goes for the ball. Bottom row left to right Tina Littlefield, Sharon Landrum, Crystal Robinson, Me- lissa Lewis, Ann Hines, and Kim Price. Top row left to right Coach Jane Ash- worth, Tracey Petty, Joy Anderson, Rob- in Hall, Wanda Moore, Melissa Surrett, Devon Necker, Carol Ann Hines, and Becky Sitton. The referee catches a Lady Panther on the prowl (foul). 58 Girls' Varsity Basketball Sharon Landrum goes up for a lay-up''. Robin Hall starts the game off with a jump ball''. Crystal Robinson sets up the Pantherettes' oftense Win — Loss Opponent W L Greer W L Landrum W L Chesnee W L Landrum L L Woodruff L W Greer W W Woodruff w Chesnee L Newberry Newberry L Fort Mill Fort Mill L Broome Broome L Clover Clover L Clinton Clinton W York York Winnsboro W Winnsboro 59 Girls' Varsity Basketball Practice Leads To Success What is a ball if it can't bounce? What is a Panther if it can't pounce? What is a crowd if it can't clap? We can do it all baby, just like that. That's bas-ket-ball. This year our panthers really got psyched up for another winning season, and the fact that they moved to a higher conference didn't discourage them at all. The mighty pan- thers faced each team with energetic confidence. The hard practice every day paid off when they scored that win- ning point. 60 Boys' Varsity Basketball Managers Grant, Kent, ond Gor- don Stallard. Second row Ken Clark, Jay Jackson, Mark Canty, Robert Caldwell, Jeffrey Robin- son, James Graham ond Ted Staggs. Manager Maurice Clark. Third row Coach Gene Stallard, William Clark, Wright Gaines, Todd Brown, Gray Burnett, Barry Tucker, Eric Henderson, Keith Denton and Jeff Sumner. Jeffrey Robinson is in trouble in the backcourt A Fort Mill Player goes up for a shot surrounded by Panthers. Ted Staggs steals the ball from Fort Mill. Barry Tucker 'skys for the jump ball. The Panthers ore assured the re- bound. Win — Loss Opponent L Clover L Greer W Clinton W Landrum L York L Chesnee W Winnsboro W Landrum L Newberry L Woodruff L Fort Mill L Greer W Broome L Woodruff L Clover L Chesnne L Clinton L Newberry L York W Fort Mill Broome W Winnsboro 61 Boys' Varsity Basketball Cheering For A Victory This year the Junior Var- sity squad and the Fresh- man squad tried some- thing new; they joined to- gether during the 1984 football season. Kelly Bur- nett and Susannah Gramling both felt that the joining of the squads was a good idea. We had more people to do more pyramids with and we were much louder than we were when we were a separate squad, states Kelly enthusiasti- cally. I hated to see us break up, because when we were together we seemed to get the crowd to cheer with us a great deal more, says Laura Scruggs. This year's original J.V. squad consisted of Lori Petty; captain, Kelly Hughes, Laura Scruggs, Kelly Burnett, and Amy Cox. Freshman Cheer- leaders were Donna Al- verson, Pam Nodlne, Kelly Gray, Christina Hawkins, and Susannah Gramling. J.V. and Fresh- men Cheerleaders cross the line of excellence. The Freshmen sponsor was Sandra Waters and the Junior Varsity sponsor was Rita Byrd. Pam Nodine quickly glances at the scoreboard during a chant Amy Cox gets into the moves of the Chapman cheers Kelly Hughes carefully balances on Lori Petty’s leg to perfect their Har- vest Day performance The combined squads proudly Stepping to the beat, the J.V. show off one of their many pyra- cheerleaders are right on time. mids During the Harvest Day Festival, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders show their enthusiasm Front row Donna Alverson, Pam Nodine, Kelly Gray, Christina Hawkins, and Susannah Gramling. Back row Amy Cox, Laura Scruggs, Kelly Hughes, Lori Petty, and Kelly Burnett. 63 J.V. Cheerleaders Arousing Spirit The Chapman High Varsity Cheerleaders certainly fulfilled their obligation of keeping up the spirit. Their special talent was not just noticed by fellow Captain Sheri Storey relaxes while the crowning of the Home- coming Queen commences. The Panther greets the young Panther fans classmates, but it was also no- ticed by their counselors at the summer camp. The Chapman cheerleaders received quite a few awards for their unique performances at camp. The awards included Super Squad, Most Improved, and Best Pom- pon Routine. They also placed fourth over-all. This uniqueness was brought to CHS and shared with both the students and the faculty. The agony of pulled muscles and the long hours they spent at practice was worthwhile Marsha Clark who is the Varsity cheerleader sponsor teoches Economics and Psychology She received a B.S. from U S.C. and a masters degree from Con- verse College Nancy Ballenger and Lori Babb are the only two cheerleaders representing the Senior class. because their cheering ability brought a feeling of pride throughout the school. 64 Varsity Cheerleaders Ms. Sandra Waters, who sponsors the Freshman cheerleader squad, works with attendance and study hall Ms. Rita Byrd who is the J V cheer- leader sponsor teaches Account- ing 1 and 2. Data Processing, and Typing 1 She received a BS from Winthrop College mv % Tracy Babb concentrates on per- fecting the choreography of her cheer Lori Babb prepares to lead a cheer Varsity Cheerleading Squad: First row Lori Babb, Sheri Storey, Shei- la Mabry and Tracy Babb. Second row Michelle Wilson, Nancy Bal- lenger, Kim Gollghtly and Angle Rogers. The Chapman Cheerleading Squad skillfully sycronizes its moves. Angie Rogers cheers for the Pan- ther team 65 Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs Mulvaney and Mr Collins were a big help to the registering Seniors. Curtis Arrowood and Maxie Brown , 9 T 1 © O 7 o o S s Classes Seniors ...68-79 Juniors .. .80-87 Sophomores .. .88-95 Freshmen ..96-103 66 Class Divider From A Freshman To Senior Graduation ... Crossing The Line Seniors who had contin- ued their education at Chapman High School for the past four years, began cherishing the memories of their “rise to the top. Being a Freshmen was a scarry sit- uation. but it was also a very important part of growing up. Freshmen were exposed to new people, and they began learning the activi- ties of high school life, such as pep rallies, football games, and changing classes on a high school lev - el. They began to be mold- ed into young men and women. When Freshmen rose to Sophomores, they were more mature and ac- customed to life at Chap- man. They began to partici- pate in activities and get into the spirit at Chapman. Sophomores soon became Juniors. Juniors felt impor- tant; they felt as though they were in charge of themselves. They began planning for careers, and they chose subjects that would prepare them for their Senior year and the years to come. Finally, Ju- niors became Seniors, the group of students who were looked up to and admired by underclassmen. Seniors were students, who were molded into responsible young adults. By the end of the year, they were ready to get out into the world and begin living. They real- ized just how precious those high school years had been to them. If a student considered an imaginary line being drawn after every year, he would get the effect of a ladder made up of four lines; there- fore, in effect, students were crossing the lines on their “climb to the top. Up- coming Freshmen will con- tinue the process of cross- ing the lines as they be- come Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 67 Class Divider Seniors Stephen Poul Allison Barry Alverson Kimberly Joy Anderson Curtis Ted Arrowood. Jr. Lori Jane Babb Nancy Jane Ballenger Christopher Allen Ballew Robin Lynn Belcher Michael Eston Blackwell Kenneth Ray Bradley James Todd Brown Maxie Brown Gray Paul Burnette Joey Ray Burns Angela Kay Burrell Kathy Marie Burrell 68 A-Bu Phillip Jomes Byrd Larry B Camp Donnie M Campbell Mark Canty James William Carroll Cletus Kevin Champion Elton Chapman Jimmy DeWayne Chavis Kimberly Joy Christopher Kenneth Nathaniel Clark Alicia Renee Clayton Jeffrey Todd Clayton Laura Michelle Clayton Sammy Dean Clayton Jennifer Jo Cochran James E. Collins 69 By-Co Steven Wayne Collins Paulette E. Copeland Robert Maurice Copeland Lori Chris Covil Melissa Ann Craig Sabrina Kay Davis Donald Keith Denton Joey Deyoung Kely Leigh Dickson Mary Eugenia Eaton Richard Randotf Edwards Larry Ray Ensley Allison Lynette Eubanks Daisy Louise Foster Katherine Ann Foster Nina Chanel Fowler 70 Co-Fo Constance Am Frye Charles T Gaines II Lisa Ellen Gilbert Rhonda Michelle Gilbert William Todd Gilbert Rhonda Christine Goforth Durenda Gayle Gosnell Shell G. Green Paulette Copeland and Randall Landrum Lori Babb and Myers Turner Senior Faces Being a Senior Class At- tractive was a special honor because the Senior year would always be re- membered. The 1984-85 Senior Class Attractives were Lori Babb, Paulette Copeland, Myers Turner, and Randall Landrum, a deserving four-some. Congratulations to these four Seniors for be- ing chosen as Class At- tractives. 71 Fr-Gr Get The Job Done 72 Gr-He Senior Officers It was impossible to hear the ideas and needs of every student at Chapman High School; therefore, class officers were elected. The offi- cers were responsible for listening to the ideas of their class members and voting on various subject matters. Senior class officers voted on impor- tant decisions, such as, invitations, tassels, and the color of caps and gowns. The officers were always available to students who wished to voice their opinions. Senior Class Officers: Sylvia Staggs. Reporter — Historian. Joni McDade. Vice President, Connie Frye; President, Angie McCraw; Sec- retary, and Kim Christopher, Treasurer Patricia Dawn Griffin Mary Elizabeth Hall Bruce Robert Hammett Robert L. Hammett Keith Stephen Hamrick Danny Hannon Charlene Michelle Hegler Michael Eric Henderson David Erls Hendrick Brian L Hewitt Annie Amberzean Hines Cynthia Mane Hipp Mary Christine Horne Chris Howard Susan Elaine Howell Toma Salita Hutchinson Mary Ann Jackson Sharon Denise Jackson Tina Michelle Jackson WHIiam E Jackson Julius Jennings Sharon Johnson Joey A. Jordan Joy Michelle Keys 73 He-Ke Darrin McAbee Lynn McCarter Angie McCraw Joni Lyn Me Dade Regina McKelvey Scott McMahan James Timothy Medley Teresa Medley 74 Ki-Me Mike Kimbrell Kaisa-Mari Johanna Koistinen Bily J Lindsey Terry Mabry Randy Mahaffey Daryl L Martin Anthony D. Massey Deanna Marie Mathis 75 Me-Ne The High Cost Of Graduation The 1984-1985 school year has been very expensive for most seniors. Seniors had some- thing to buy or to order every week. Soon after school began, seniors ordered gradu- ation announcements, memory books, and senior keys. Caps, gowns, and tassels were also ordered. A complete unit cost $11.25 and an extra tassel cost $2.60. Graduation an- nouncements cost anywhere from $9.75 if or- dered separately to $84.90 for a Senior Pack- age. For college-bound students, there were Scholastic Aptitude Tests to take. Applying to colleges was also very expensive. There were always extras that were offered to seniors for a price. Students in AP courses had to pay the high prices of books; they would also have had to pay for AP tests unless the state reached the decision to supply the money. Senior. Joey Burns looks at different accessories that Jos- tens otters students Jimmy Ray Melton Linda Faye Melton David Ashley Mile: Lisa A. Miller Susan Rish Miller Tammy Moore Tammy Jean Moss Nancy J. Nesbitt Tony W Nodme Tonia A Owenby Ricky C Pace Sylvia M Padgett Wayne Pettit Lynn Petty Mary Lisa Plumley Michael Ray Poteat Senior Privileges? With the change of rules this year. Seniors won- dered if they would receive their long awaited Sen- ior privileges. Seniors ate lunch in the Panther Room five minutes before the underclassmen bell. Seniors were given an orange identification tags to lessen confusion in the lunch line. Seniors were able to leave school about five minutes earlier which cut down on the outflow of traffic. Seniors continued the tradition of marching in at pep rallies and others assemblies. Most people were afraid that their privi- leges would be taken away, but everything worked out for the best, and Seniors retained most of their privileges. Michael Blackwell expresses his opinion of the so-called Senior privileges 76 No-Po Alecia L. Price Teresa Paulette Pruitt Pamela Kathleen Rifflard Mark Daniel Robertson Monica Annette Rogers Richard Scott Ross Billy Craig Scruggs Alan L Sellars Zekey Lee Sellars Joan Shields Doug E. Shipman Georgiaette Shults Patrick D Simpson David Lance Spidle Timothy D. Stacy Sylvia Arm Staggs 77 Pr-St Ted Staggs Shelly Rena Stant Gene Steele Cheryl Ann Stephens Michael Stevens Sandi Stone Brett Surrett Danny Thompson George Towne Mary E. Towne Howard Tucker Richard Barry Tucker Myers Turner Angie Michelle Vaughn Yvette Waldrop Michoel Ward 78 St-Wa Sobrina Warren David Edward Whitaker II Tim Williams Robbie Wilson Sheri Lynn Wilson Jodie Dole Wingo Senior Survey The Senior class was surveyed through homerooms to decide the number ot students going to college, work, or military after school. The results of the survey were: 77% college 16% work 5% military 2% undecided 79 Wa-Wi Juniors Preston Abernathy Dateria Baker Joe Barnette Donna Belcher Tammy Bennett Doug Bishop JiH Bishop Kimberly Blackwell Kenny Brackett Rene Bridges Buddy Brown Sherry Burnett Karen Burgess Leroy Burgess Dena Burns Eric Burrell Robert Caldwell Suzy Campbell Terry Campbell Kim Cantrell Sandy Cantrell Thomas Clayton PhiBip Coleman Stacey Condrey Lorie Cook Pauline Copeland William Copton Angie Cothran Roxanne Culberson Ophelia Dameron 80 A-Da ■v. i Darrell Dodd Brian Emery Pam Epton Michael Eubanks Janet Ezel Laura Farmer Lisa Floyd Iris Foster Chuck Fowler Tammy Fowler Donna Foy Marcy Freeman Wanda Nodine and Kip Josey Crystal Robinson and William Clark Junior Charms Junior Class Attractives were chosen to represent their class with pride and honor. Ballots were sent to Junior homerooms, and the students nominated their fa- vorites for class attractives. The votes were then tallied, and the attractives were chosen. They were judged by character and personal- ity as well as by physical ap- pearance. Both black and white attractives were cho- sen: Kip Josey and Wanda Nodine were chosen as the white attractives. and Cry- stal Robinson and William Clark were chosen as the black attractives. 81 Do-Fr Juniors Get Involved In Fundraisers Junior Class Officers were elected by members of the Junior class. Their purpose was to represent their class and listen to as many ideas and opinions as possible. The officers willingly spent their free time working on various fund raising projects; such as. bake sales, car washes, and the annual Powderpuff football game. The Junior Class Officers were also re- sponsible for sponsoring the Junior-Senior. Junior Class Officers: Pauline Cope- land: Reporter. Sheri Storey: Secre- tary. Kim Golightly: President, Marcy Freeman: Vice President, and Kim White: Treasurer. Russ Gaines Wright Gaines Tammy Garrett Kim Golightly Wayne Gosnell Melissa Gossett John Gramling Anne-Marie Greene Curtis Greene Dale Greene le Greene Donna Gregory 82 Ga-Gr Lisa Gregory Wally Gregory Michael Griffin Jeff Guest Kenny Griswold Kim Hall Stacy Hannon Dendra Harris Greg Harris Donna Hawkins Janet Haynes Bryon Heckman Eric Henderson Trey Hicks Sharon High Danny Hollifield Mark Howard Michelle Howard Craig Howell Tina Hudson Tammy Johns Donnette Johnson Mark Johnson Missy Johnson Anthony Jones Lisa Jones Kip Josey Gina Kirby Taa Lancaster Debra Lance 83 Gr-La Sharon Landrum Jeff Large Pam Large Jackie Laughter Scott Lavender Noelle Loveridge Sheila Mabry Lisa Mallory Tim Mahaffey Terry Melton Kay McMillian Melissa MiHer Tim Miller Stephen Mills Dannie Moore Ernest Moore Laura Moore Lori Morgan Billy Morris Rodney Neese Chris Neves Marvin Newman Richard Nichols Wanda Nodine Billy Orr Jerry Osteen Clifford Owens John Parris Susan Parrish Tracey Petty 84 La-Pe Junior's New Ring Line The selection of class rings was something every student looked forward to, especially this year's juniors. They were so anxious in receiving their rings that they be- gan something new this year. Not only did they start holding meet- ings at the end of their sopho- more year to begin their ordering, but they also changed compan- ies. The unsatisfactory work from the previous company was one of the reasons why this year's ju- niors changed to Jostens. This was proven to be a smart move because the juniors seemed to be pleased with their new Chap- man High rings. Juniors, Terry Campbell, Ginger Simmons, and Lori Morgan proudly compare their new class rings Kenneth Phillips Tammy Pike Julie Potter Barry Pruitt Julie Pruitt Lisa Raines Dewayne Ramsey Scott Rector Michelle Rhymer Crystal Robinson Angie Rogers Melody Rogers 85 Ph-Ro Kelly Rollins Lawrence Rosman Jerry Scruggs Tim Searcy April Shires Ginger Simmons Chorlotte Simpson Scott Sitton Lisa Smith Shannon Smith WanOa Smith James Staggs Didi Stewart Sheri Storey Javonna Suber Jeff Sumner Wesley Tate Dianne Thompson Martyn Thompson Lynn Todd Jeff Varner Eric Ward Lisa Waters John Watson Leon Watson John Watts Danny West Ray West Jeff White Kim White 86 Ro-Wh Tommy White James Wilkins Linda Williams Timberly Williams Troy Williams Michelle Wilson Terry Wolfe Ken Wood Involved Juniors Becoming a Junior meant more opportuni- ties to join clubs and other activities. Two of the clubs that were open only to Juniors and Seniors were the Beta Club and the Interact Club. Some Juniors were able to par- ticipate in more field trips. Juniors taking Chemistry I were able to visit the Sci- ence Department at Clemson University. Most Juniors attended Educa- tiono. Opportunities Day at Landrum High School. The Junior year was a great year to try new ac- tivities. Stephen Mills. Kay McMillian, and Sheila Mat y rush to eat lunch in order to attend their new club meetings on time. 87 Wh-Wo Sophomores Chris Allison Kathy Anderson Tina Aubie Tracy Babb Kimberly Bennett Mary Bennett Stacy Bishop Robert Black Donnie Blackwell Glenn Blackwell Kim Blackwell Tim Blackwell Randy Blanton Gary Bott John Bottsford Florence Bradley Robert Bradley Craig Brannon Scott Brigman Mark Burgess Serena Burgin Kelly Burnett Vanessa Caldwell Sonya Campbell Harvey Carles Jody Carlson Chris Carroll Meredith Carroll Scott Carroll Jimmy Center 88 A-Ce Rome Chopman Tommy Chester Kelly Christopher Lisa Clayton Trudi Clayton Jackie Cocoros Sherry Collins Andrew Conner Amy Cox Dave Deyong John Edwards Class Of '87 Being elected as a class attractive was quite an honor. At the begin- ning of the school year Sophomore class attrac- tives were chosen. Devon Necker, Becky Sitton, Ste- phen Grigg, and Maurice Clark were chosen as four of the best-looking soph- omores. They went to Chris Covil's house to have their pictures taken for this honor. These four students were very ex- cited to be elected as Sophomore class attrac- tives. Maurice Clark and Becky Sitton Stephen Grigg and Devon Necker 89 Ch-Ed Kathy Fagan Teresa Font Charles Forrester Sandra Foster Sharon Foster Angie Fowler Rachel Fowler Susan Fowler Rhonda Foy Renee Frady Anne Gaines Beverly Good Sophomore Officers The 1984-85 Sophomore Class Officers were one of the young groups at Chapman. The officers began working to- ward their Junior-Senior prom in 1986. They held many fund- raisers; such as, bake sales. This group of excellent students did a tremendous job of leading the Sophomore class of 1984- 85. The Sophomore Class Officers are: top; Jeffrey Robinson, Dena Plumley. Laura Scruggs. Amy Cox. and Sharon Foster 90 Fa-Go Kim Green Kathy Greene Beverly Grigg Steven Grigg Bobby Halford Larry Hall Lisa Hall Robm Hail Roger Hall Jamie Hammett Ken Hammett Missy Hardin Frank Hart Joanne High Carol Ann Hines Lee Horton Kellie Hughes Greg Jackson Jody Jackson Kim Jackson Robert Jesseil Jamie Johnson Jeff Joly Blair Jones Angela Kilpatrick Tim Kinley Greg Laughter Jody Lawrence James Leopard Julie Lewis 91 Gr-Le Chapman Cliches Students everywhere were heard saying slang expressions. Students made up their own expressions, or they made cli- ches of sayings heard in movies or songs. When a situation was serious and needed no humor a student might have said Go to bed! to his friend. Some students were answering ques- tions with Alp for yes . That's cool! , I can handle it! , and “It's casual! meant that everything was under control. Many students adopt- ed the expression I wanna rock! from a Twisted Sister video. These are just a few of the expressions heard from Chapman students. Sophomores: Laura Scruggs. Sharon -oster. Meredith Carroll, Amy Cox, 3am Sowles. Devon Necker. and Myra Turner rap about Fifties Day. Lisa Lewis Mekssa Lewis Tina Littlefield Shannon Lopp Jeff Lydia Tim Major Darrel Makins Dawn Martin Kim Martin Scott Massey Jerry May Paula McAbee 92 Le-Mc Joey McDowell Kim Melton Clyde Miller DeWoyne Miller Tom Miller Kimberly Mins Eric Morris Scott Moss Wanda Moore Devon Necker Lewis Nesbitt Mark Newman Roxanne Nodine James Oliver Michael Oliver Michele O'Shields David Owens Barry Pack Sherrie Page Angie Painter Mandi Painter Michael Pettit Lori Petty Nancy Petty Felicia Pitts Jackie Pitts Dena Plumley brian Powell Fredde Price Kim Price 93 Mc-Pr Stacey Price James Pruitt Roy Raines David Ravon Todd Ravan Laura Reynolds James Roach Jeffrey Robinson Bobby Rookard Laura Scruggs Rhonda Scruggs Mike Seigler Becky Sitton Travis Sloan Natalie Smith Raymond Smith Steven Smoogen Pam Sowies Angie Stevens Gina Stevens Jody Strange Melissa Surrett Anthony Switzer Cindi Taylor Stephanie Teal Dana Tesh Candi Thornton Stacy Tucker Michael Turner Myra Turner 94 Pr-Tu Tim Tyler Kellie Vaughn Shannon Waff Ed Walcher Rhonda Walker William Ward Donna Warren luanee West Julie White Lori White Memories This year's sophomore class was missing two familiar faces due to tragic acci- dents. Chapman High students were sad- dened by the deaths of Richard Clark and Tracy Dempsey, but they will always be remembered. 95 Ty-Yo Freshmen Sonya Aikens Tina Alley Donna Alverson Amy Arrowood Bruce Atkins Regina Atkins KeBy Babb Lori BaH Andrea Baskin Charlie Beauchamp Tony Beason Vincent Bell Tina Benfiekj Anthony Biggerstaff Christopher Bishop David Bishop Timothy Bishop William Blackwell Tiffany Boren Wayne Brackett Jan Brady Wendy Branch Melissa Brewer Daphney Brigman Cynthia Brown Teresa Brown Dennis Burgess Sherry Burton Lynn Coidwel Timothy Campbel 96 Ai-Ca Scoti Bishop and Susannah Gramling Loren Waddell and Claudene Henry William Carson Danny Chavis Pamela Clayton Missy Collins Steven Compton Danny Condrey Brian Cooper Frances Cooper Brett Copeland Travis Cothran Althea Counts Shelley Crawley Christie Culbreth Sara Davis Darny Downey Darrin Dukes Cathy Edmondson John Edwards New Looks Class attractives were voted on by homerooms to represent their class. The attractives were chosen for their appear- ance and their all-around personality. Class attrac- tives for the Freshman class were: Susannah Gramling for the white at- tractives and Claudene Henry and Loren Waddell for the blacks. Scott Bishop ond Susonnoh Gromling Loren Woddell ond Cloudene Henry 97 Co-Ed Class Officers Kenneth Edwards Tommy Edwards Pamela Emory Peggy Eubanks James Farmer Melinda Flynn Regina Flynn Susan Fowler Edgar Freeman Tracey Gaines Lori Garrett Darrell Golightly David Gosne Sonya Gosne Lynn Gossett Susannah Gramlin Kelli Gray Perry Green Being new at Chapman was great for most Freshman. They elected the 1984-85 Class offi- cers late in the year. The offi- cers began plans for their Ju- nior-Senior prom. They had plenty of time to start plans of bake sales, car washes, and many different kinds of fund- raising events. Even though the 1984-85 Freshmen class offi- cers were not elected until late in the school year, they did an excellent job leading their class. The Freshmen class officers are: Mi- chelle Pope. Pam Nodine. Susannah Gramling; president. Angela Pace, and Christina Hawkins. 98 Ed-Gr Martha Gregory Mary Gregory Buffy Grigg Bobby Hamilton Candace Hammett Fran Harley Sharon Harmon James Hatched Christina Hawkins Chuck Henderson Mike Hendrick Claudene Henry Rodney Higgms Wiliam Hipp Michael Holden Brent Horton Sherry Horton Meredith Howard Terry Huntsmger Cornelius Huff Amy Jeffcoat Richard Jenkins Dana Jennings Dawn Johnson Jamey ohnson Jeffery Johnson Rhonda Johnson Robbie Johnson Tera Johnson Paul Jolley 99 Gr-Jo Crossing Over From A Junior High Chapman High School was a big change for Freshmen. The class of 1988 came from Mabry, Campobello-Gramling. and other junior high schools. Most classes were more demanding than they had exper- ienced. They also had more privileges in some ways. Freshmen were confused dt a larger school with more people. Most Freshmen enjoyed finally being at Chapman High; even though, it was a long line to cross. After a long tiring day of life as high school students. Lynn Cald- well, Amy Jeffcoat. and Lori Owens take a quick break Michael Jordan Dorothy Kelly Ginger Kirby Stephanie Landrum Roger Lehman Dwayne Lister Michael Loftis Sherry Lure Craig Lussardi Jennifer Mohaffey 100 Jo-Ma 101 Ma-Pu Russell Mahaffey John Malone Cheryl Marlow Todd Mathis Melody McCarter Kristi McCraw Robby Metcalf Carolyn Melton Dena Melton Jackie Miller Lilio Mae Miller Billy Mitchell Doug Necker Crystal Nicholls Pamela Nodine Melissa Owenbv Keith Owens Lori Owens Angela Pace Glenn Peeler Jimmy Peters Kevin Phillips Jada Pierce Dickie Pitts Sherry Plumley Michelle Pope David Pratt Chris Price Toby Pruitt Faye Purcha Todd Pylmon Michelle Rabon Tracy Raines Stuart Reid Lori Reynolds Rhonda Reynolds Donny Rhymer Donald Rhymer Tamara Richards Matt Rogers Kristen Scruggs Mehssa Seay Susan Serig Jeanette Shields Nancy Shields Steve Skinner Tim Smith Kevin Solesbee Stephanie Souther Susan Stacy Scott Stadalsky Teresa Suddeth Dwayne Tapp Ricky Tapp Shanie Tate Kevin Taylor Scott Terry Lisa Thompson Paula Todd Mindy Tucker 102 Py-Tu Erik Vangeer Edward Waldrop George Weaver Jeff Wells Scott West Stewart Whitten James Wilkerson Angie Wilkins Deanna Williams David Wilson Pam Wilson Robin Wilson Michael Wofford Dennis Woody Danny Wyatt Great Times Becoming a Freshmen meant be- ing able to do new things. One thing Freshmen looked forward to doing was dating. Being at high school also meant more activities to at- tend. Freshmen enjoyed attending football and basketbal1 games with friends, They also attended a few dances and bonfires. For most peo- ple becoming high school students meant more opportunities for after school activities. Some Freshmen discuss their plans for the weekend as they leave the school building. 103 Va-Wy Tim Williams. Keith Denton, and David Spidle pre- pare for a very involved Chemistry experiment. cq ciemus 104 Academics Divider Academics English . .106-107 Business 124-125 Social Studies 108-109 Foriegn Language 126-127 Science .110-111 Shop 128 Math .112-113 Forestry 129 Honors Classes .114-115 PE 130-131 A P. Classes 116-117 Drivers Education 132 Band .118-119 Swofford ..133-134 Art 120-121 Who's Who 136-137 Home Economics ... .122-123 Faculty ...138-139 From Normal Standards To Higher Standards ... Crossing The Line Chapman High School of- fered a healthy atmosphere in which students and teachers were encouraged to learn new skills and al- ways do their very best. In the Education Improvement Act of 1984, the require- ments for obtaining a high school diploma were in- creased; a minimum of 2 units of science and 3 units in math were required. Col- lege preparatory classes such as AP English, AP Biol- ogy, and AP Chemistry were available to Chapman stu- dents whose grades were good enough to permit their admission into these courses. Students who took the college preparatory courses were allowed to take advanced placement tests in order to receive col- lege credit. A new cosme- tology course was offered at vocational school, which was designed to prepare students for employment after graduation. Other vo- cational programs taught useful skills to high school stu- dents who wished to have a career in high-tech. Teachers also underwent more strict evaluation. They were required to take courses to improve their teaching skills. Many teach- ers were interested in learn- ing how to use computers to reduce the paper work that was required of them. Even school principals were as- sessed for their leadership capabilities. A sales tax increase of 1 cent provided 217 million dollars to improve the school systems in South Carolina. This money was spent on teacher salary, renovation for school build- ings, and basic skills pro- gram. With this new system, schools began crossing the line from their normal stan- dards to higher standards of learning. 105 Academics Divider E Exploring Engl ish Chapman students were re- quired to take one English course for every year that they attend- ed high school. Chapman offered a variety of classes designed to meet the special needs of the student; courses ranged from re- medial to AP classes. Students who had the ability to pass the AP exams at the end of their senior year were allowed to exempt Freshman English in college. Stu- dents were taught the skills of grammar and the comprehension of literature and poetry. Teachers put forth a great effort to be helpful and understanding. Mrs Boggs gets her class attention when she discusses an interesting short story Mr Burns baffles his students with a new and difficult to understand lecture. Mr Burns explains each question to his class. Mrs Boggs discusses her assignments m full detail 106 English Mrs. Brock helps Zekey Sellars and Tammy Moor© add detail to their mapping. Mrs. Brock teaches English III. IV and English IV AE_________________________________ Senior English takes a lot of imagination and concentration. Mr Bums helps each student with a lot of care and patience. Mr. Burns teaches English I, and English I Honors. 107 English Around The World Social Studies proved to be a beneficial course to anyone who took it. Not only did students learn about the lifestyles and events happening around the world, but they also learned about their own environment and customs. The Social Studies teachers tried to emphasize the importance of life and the great potential of the country. The students listen attentively to their so- cial studies teacher. Mr Hoover Kenny Wilkins and Le Greene concentrate on their tests 108 Social Studies Discoveries The science department of Chapman was one of the most updated departments. It re- ceived new books, chemicals, electron microscopes, and other modern laboratory equipment. This modernization allowed sci- ence to become one of the fa- vorite subjects among students. Science classes consisted of: General Science, Chemistry, and the AP courses in Biology. In order to make a few of the classes more inviting, a trip to Clemson's Science Fair was planned for the students taking Chemistry, AP Chemistry, and AP Biology. The students were able to see exhibits, watch interesting shows, and take tours of the sci- ence buildings. These changes in the science department prompted students to become involved. More en- thusiasm was put into classes, and the lab equipment was bet- ter taken care of, which will allow it to be used for years to come. Tim Campbell cautiously heats the com- ponents m his test tube. 110 Science Michael Petit focuses his microscope. Billy Orr double checks the instructions be- fore continuing his experiment. Scott Moss patiently looks for the micro- organism in the microscope The Science Department con- sists of the following: Mrs. Marilyn Holden, who teaches Chemistry I and Biology I; Mr. Mike Bradey, who teaches Biology I and AP Bi- ology; Mrs. Ella Ruth Maugans, who teaches AP Chemistry and serves as Lab Coordinator for all science classes; Mr. Steve Coo- per, who teaches General Sci- ence and Physical Science. Mr. Anderson Cooper, who teaches Agricultural Science, General Sci- ence, Agricultural Production, Agricultural Mechanics, and Turf and Lawn; and Mr. Johnny Perry, who teaches Biology Review, Bi- ology I, and General Science. Ill Science Math Is Worth The Effort. This years Math department ranged anywhere from General Math I up to Computer Math and Advanced Placement Calculus. New things were learned just about everyday, and whatever course was taken was worth the extra time spent looking over the class work for that daily or major quiz. Math wasn't the easiest subject to learn and study for, but with the teachers help and a little extra studying students were able to better understand the sometimes confusing subject. All of this may have seemed a big hassle, but when the students saw that pass- ing grade on their report card, they knew it was worth the effort. Lynn McCarter and Kenneth Bradley each concentrate on their own work Front row: Mrs. Brenda Edwards, Comput- er Math. General Math, and Algebra: Ms. Lee Burgess, Geometry. General Math, and Calculus AP: Mrs Brenda Horton. Pre- Algebra. Algebra I, General Math, and Beta Club. Back row: Mr Tommy Pack. Algebra II. General Math III: Mrs Fran Pack, General Math III, Basic Ed Math, and Voc. Comp Mr Dennis Brown. General Math. Algebra I: Mrs. Bessie Holden, Advanced Algebra- Trig. Algebra II, and Geometry. Computer Math isn’t a bore as Kevin Davis and Dwayne Ramsey discuss their past weekend 112 Math 113 Math Writing the problems on tlie board help the students to understand a lot better During Mrs Horton's math class, the stu dents watch with interest. Loren Waddell puts his problem on the board with a lot of patience and confi- dence Mr Hoover, who has taught at Chapman for eleven years, teaches World Geogra- phy I and II. and Contemporary Issues He received a BA in Education, a major in History, and a minor in Geography at USC. Columbia among various other educa- tional degrees Scott Massey and John Gramling seem interested in the lecture. Laura Moore studies diligently while every- one else relaxes 114 Honor Classes On The Honor Roll Many honors classes were of- fered at Chapman, such as Eng- lish I, English II, English III, US History, and World Geography I and II. These courses gave advanced students the chance to learn more than they would have learned in a regular class. Stu- dents strived harder to keep good averages and learn as much as possible. Students re- ceived weighted points at the end of each semester in order to balance the level of difficulty with that of a regular class. Discussing issues with a friend helps make Honors History more simple for some stu- dents. Cheryl Cooper takes notes during a group discussion Wanda Nodine and Kelly Rollins express their personol opinions on the theme be- ing discussed. 115 Honor Classes Adapting For College In AP Classes This year Chapman added four AP courses to its list of classes. Students chose from AP Biology, AP English, AP Calculus, and AP Chemistry; some of the more seri- ous students took two or three of these courses. AP classes be- came much more involved in their studies and dealt with more complex material. An AP test was given in each course at the end of the year for students who took it. At most colleges, those who passes were allowed to exempt those classes, which saved time and money at college. Keith Denton explains the purpose of his project. Mary Towne and Richard Edwards listen to instructions before beginning the experi- ment Mary Towne writes her results in her lab manual 116 AP Classes The debating teams seriously consider the presented questions. Richard Edwards follows instructions care- fully in order to achieve the desired results Arguments from the opposing team are challenged by Jodie Wingo and Richard Edwards 117 AP Classes 118 Band Let The Music Play On. This year the Chapman band worked hard in order to learn new ma- terial. No high school would be com- plete without its own band. Chap- man's band provided musical enter- tainment during half time at football games and during the pep rallies, The band learned new material for special assemblies and holidays, which it per- formed for the student body. The band played various types of music, such as Christmas music, jazz, concert, and classical. The band was led by Mr. Johnny Bolt, who was assisted by Mrs. Denise Hill and Mr. Tommy O'Dare. The band also competed in various con- tests such as the Tropicana Music Band at Furman University and the Volunteer Classic at Heritage High School in Ten- nessee. The season ended with the state contest at Lugoff-Elgin High School. Denise Hi. assistant director of CHS Marching Band Mr Bolt proudly directs the Chapman High School Marching Band The horn section of the bond show oft their skil during the performance. Ken Wood shows what he thinks abou CHS band, their number one. The CHS band shows their skill off after a lot of hard work during the summer The CHS Band performs during half time of the football game 119 Band And Creativity Art is the skill of making and do- ing. It is a skill which requires much thought and determination. For some students, sketching and drawing in art class is as easy as learning their ABC's. The students in Mrs. Boggs art classes seem to enjoy their work; and even though it may take some time to get it just perfect, the thought and determination they had real- ly paid off. Susan Miller seems pleased with her newest creation Allison Eubanks works patiently on her as- signment. Laura Clayton and Allison Eubanks prac- tice using colored pencil techniques. Christi Hall skeptically studies her drawing 120 Art Heating Up In Home-Ec This years Home-Ec depart- ment, as a tradition for the last few years learned the responsibil- ity of being a mother. Each young lady had their own Egg Baby. They learned how to put their egg baby before other things and make sure that it was safe. It was their responsibility to carry the egg baby every where they went and if they couldn't, they had to provide a baby sitter. If they didn't then they could get in trouble for Egg Baby Abuse. The Home-Ec department also learned how to decorate cakes and serve cake properly. They learned a lot more useful things that they will continue to use from day to day. Crystal Robinson shows a smile of achievement as she proudly slices her decorated cake Phyllis Howard teaches Food Clothing 1 and Basic Consumer 1 Angie Rogers anxiously waits for a taste of Crystal Robinson's cake 122 Home Ec. Kim Christopher comforts her egg babies with a lot of love and care. Brenda Rogers teaches Foods Cloth I. Fam. Life. Parenthood. Basic Cons.. FHA sponsor. Egg babies need a lot of love and care. 123 Home Ec. Busy As A Bee In Business. This year's Business department con- sisted of three teachers, who were Mrs. Peggy Hamrick, Mrs. Katie Wingo, and Mrs. Rita Byrd. They taught a num- ber of different business courses such as Short Hand. Typing I. Typing II, and Office Math and Machines. The stu- dents who took these courses seemed to learn a lot. but also had a lot of fun during the year. Every Spring some Senior girls in Typ- ing II and FBLA go to work in a real place for a week. These girls have to dress up and learn as if it were really their job. Inman Merchants are nice enough to cooperate and help these students by letting them get this ex- perience. During typing class Chris Ray gets involved in his daily assignments Mrs Wingo helps Carol Ann Hines with patience and a lot of care typing takes concentration as Tina Auble. Sheila Bryant, and Serena Burgin do their work 124 Business Is There An Interpreter Around? Many foreign language classes, such as French, German, and Spanish were offered at Chapman. Students learned about foreign customs, holidays, religions, and foods as well as how to speak the language. The French classes had a chance to practice their skills by ordering from French menus on visits to La Bistro. Some students prepared their own foreign recipes and brought them to school for class- mates to sample. These courses not only allowed fun and learning experiences, but they were also required courses at most col- leges. Students and Mrs. Rogers taste French dishes Mrs. Rogers also teaches Commu- nications III and IV, English IV, French I and I Tammy Garrett waits to sample the French recipe prepared by Crystal Robin- son. Mr Hart teaches Spanish I and II and Ger- man I Mr Walton teaches English IIR ond IVR and German I. 126 Foreign Language Kenny Wdkns and Jay Jackson work co- gently in shop Joey Jordan practices his spray painting skiis Ray West and Tommy White add minor touches tp a wooden frame. Kenny Wilkins concentrates carefully on his task Chuck Fowler and Craig Lussardi gather the necessary equipment to begin work- ing. Edward Waldrop and Darrin Clarke dem- onstrates their abilities 128 Shop Michael Turner carefully nurtures the plants back to their original health Angie Burrell demonstrates the proper procedure for hedge trimming to Michael Turner. Down T '0 Eartt Yf Shop and Forestry provided useful experiences for students in- volved in these programs. Shop students, under the instruction of Mr. Cooper, worked with build- ings and machinery. Forestry stu- dents, under the supervision of Mr. McNeil, participated in many outdoor activities David Ravan and Ray Melton examine their plant species Mr Eddie McNeil teaches Ornamental Horticulture and Floriculture at Chapman High School. 129 Forestry L _et's Get Physical Ir i P.E. Freshman were disgusted at the thought of having to take a P.E. course in high school, but after the first nine weeks, stu- dents began to enjoy class. P.E. provided the students with a way of escaping after spending long, hard hours in class. The course allowed students to have fun while becoming physically fit. They were taught to participate in sports such as basketball, soc- cer, volleyball, and wrestling. Stu- dents learned the meaning of good sportsmanship and remem- bered it while in class and out of class. In addition to being taught how to keep physically fit, stu- dents also learned first aid tech- niques and rules for staying healthy by eating and exercising properly. Rodney Higgins tries to keep the other team from stealing the moving ball Gary Bott skillfully kicks the ball down the field Loren Waddell propels the ball over the net 130 PE I Can't Drive 55 Trying to get students to ac- cept the responsibility of being a safe driver is Mr. Peter Miller's goal in teaching driver's education. Students are required to learn rules of the road, driving hazards, and maintenance of the cars be- fore they are allowed to take training on the road. All of the fol- lowing are required before pass- ing the course. Drivers Education also gives stu- dents. especially males, a dis- count of the insurance. The sign of caution on top of the Drivers Ed car warns all to approach with caution and care. Javonna Suber demonstrates the safety that seat belts can bring 132 Driver's Ed Tim Stocey concentrates while wiring ttie fuse box. Donnie Campbell shows the correct way to repair a motor. Striving Tc d The Top Swofford was one of the many educational opportunities that was offered to Chapman High students. Courses such as welding, drafting, and health occupations were avail- able. The newest class offered was a cosmetology course for eleventh and twelth grade students. Swof- ford prepared students for a career by giving hands on training in the field of the study chosen by the stu- dent. Most Swofford students gained one or two years of intensive training skills before graduating from high school. These students were able to use their skills to enter a par- ticular field of work; some chose to further their training by attending college. 133 Swofford Mik© Kimbrell shows his experience in the field of welding Elks Mock proudly displays his bricklaying project Chris Goforth and Patti Griffin are required to learn human anatomy in Health Occu- pations II. Machine shop students await instructions from their teacher. 134 Swofford Sharon Jackson, Sharon Johnson, along with another Swofford student, learn the technical aspects of sewing. Mr Powell seems to have everything un- der control at Swofford. Craig Scruggs attends class with fellow students. Teresa Stone, Lena Large, Debra Stan- back. and Joan Shields put a lot of time and patience into printing. Donna Gregory carefully puts her newly learned skills to work. 135 Swofford Missy Craig Keith Denton Richard Edwards Connie Frye Keith Hamrick Michelle Hegler Ann Hines Deanna Mathis Ricky Pace Mike Poteat Alecia Price Teresa Pruitt Monica Rogers Sylvia Staggs Howard Tucker Myers Turner Angie Vaughn David Whitdker Who Done It? The students represent- ed in Chapman's Who's Who were very active in clubs and other organiza- tions. Students were re- quired to have a total ot 18 points, which were ob- tained by participating in clubs, receiving awards, and working on commu- nity project. These stu- dents were assets to the school because of their academic and leadership abilities. Tim WWarns Sheri Wilson 137 Who's Who Carol Curry — English IR. IHR. and Communications HI. IV Emily Fortner — Atten- dance Office James Foster — Govern- ment. Government R. and Economics Agnes Shealy — U S History and Western Civilization Kathy Shell — Basic Ed Reading and Basic Ed Math Elizabeth Simpson — Busi- ness English and English II. IV Randall Collins — Guid- ance Counselor. Jeanne Mulvaney — Guid- ance Counselor. Eleanor Bridges — School Secretary Joyce White — School Sec- retary Maybelle Dudley — Custo- dian Jerome Brown — Custodi- an Pam Williams — Media Center. Marie Blackwell — Lunch- room Supervisor Lunchroom workers — Bein- aimie Carlson, Marie Coth- ran, Mildred Collins, Doro- thy James, Evelyn Downey, and Linda Ford. 138 Faculty Don Denton — Assistant Principal. Attendance, and Physical Science. Harry McMillian — Assistant Principal, and U.S. History. Frank Smith — Transporta- tion Director Melba Wheeler — Assistant Principal. English I. 01 H. and Annual Staff Grady Holden — Principal Chapman High School. H.E. Hipp — District 1 Schools Superintendent. Jimmy Littlefield — District 1 Schools Assistant Superinten- dent and Mr. H.E. Hipp. The Members of the Board — First Row James Petty, Frank Byrd, Randy Craig, and Cliftord Walden. Sec- ond Row. Albert Jackson, Bob Walker, Marion Graml- ing, Tom Clayton, and Bruce L. Johnson. 139 Faculty Beta Club initiation always brings excitement to Chapman 140 Features Divider Features Drama Club 142 Junior Marshalls 152 FHA 143 Interact Club 153 FBLA 144 Bus Drivers 154 FFA 145 Beta Club 155 CC Company 146-147 Panorama Staff ... 156-157 French Club 148 Dance Team 158-159 International Studies 149 Senior Superlatives 160-161 Student Council 150 Senior Directory .162-163 Jr. Civitan 151 Feature From Unactive To Active ... Crossing The Line Clubs played an impor- tant role in developing the lifestyles of some Chapman students. Unlike past years, clubs tried to offer more ex- tracurricular activities in or- der to attract more mem- bers. Clubs such as the Inter- national Studies began tak- ing more after school trips to various colleges where they viewed foreign films. A nota- ble change in activity was seen in the Drama Club. Mrs. Brock worked harder than ever to provide the student body with entertainment during holidays and special events. The FHA sponsored the first double wedding ever to be held at Chap- man High. Through the activities of these club, the student body was presented with more assemblies and exper- iences. Clubs were powerful in sponsoring numerous events and injecting valu- able knowledge into their members. Clubs at Chap- man crossed the line from simple organizations to or- ganizations that strived to achieve their goals for the year. 141 Features Divider What's My Line The Drama Club put a lot of hard work into pre- paring for plays. The members took time out of their busy schedules to prepare scripts and memorize lines before performing the play for the student body. Special plays were chosen for the various holidays and cur- rent events that took place in the news. The Drama Club provided the student body with enter- tainment throughout the year, which was neces- sary to ease the tensions faced in class. Susan Parrish and Phillip Coleman enjoy reading a funny script Drama Club First Row — Jerry Osteen. John Gramling. Tim Ma- 142 jor. Susan Parrish, Richard Ross, Drama Club Kim White. Maurice Copeland. Michele Wilson. Cheryl Cooper. Susan Parrish gives Phillip Cole- man a copy of a script. Julie Pruitt, Tammy Garrett, Cin- dy Taylor. Paul Allison. David Whittaker. Ricky Pace. Second Row — Laura Clayton. Lisa Wa- ters. Allison Eubanks. Kim Black- well. Amy Cox. Kim Green. Mer- edith Howell. Caroline Curry. Sherry Wingo. Dateria Baker. Laura Farmer. Ann-Marie Greene. Crystal Robinson. Marcy Freeman, Kelly Rolhns. Kim Blackwell. Shannon Waff, Tim Searcy. Third Row — Kenneth Bradley. Lisa Mallory. Lisa Ham- mett. Billy Morris. Tony Nodine. Tammy Moore. Tonia Hutchin- son, Tina Jackson. Laura Moore. Myers Turner. Gray Burnette. Kim Golightly. Wanda Nodine. Linda Williams, Danny Hollifield. Buddy Brown. Ann Hines finds it a joy helping Chanel Fowler with younger kids. 143 FHA Santa comps to the Home Econom- ics room to visit the children. Home Sweet Home The FHA Club of Chapman learned the proper way to prepare a nutritious diet. They attended state meet- ings, classes, and seminars. The FHA Club also loved to be around kids, and to en- tertain them. The kindergar- teners of Inman Elementary came down to Chapman and the FHA's took them on a tour of the school. The FHA member's baked ginger- bread cookies for them, and they also had Santa to come and visit with the kids. The ambition for an FHA'er was to make better home- makers of America. Mrs. Rogers enjoys working with younger kids. FHA — Front row — Nancy Bal- lenger. Kaye McMillian. Tommy Bennett, Pauline Copeland, Karen Burgess. Crystal Robinson. Tommy Fowler. Sabrina Warren. Kim Chris- topher. Sabrina Davis, Jody Jack- son, Paulette Copeland. Tonia Hutchinson, Second row — Mary Bennett, Florence Bradley, Vanessa Caldwell. Kim Mills. April Shires, Mi- chelle Rhymer, Candi Thorton, Su- san Fowler, Pammi Emory. Tracy Gaines. Pam Wilson, Donna Alver- son, Deano Williams, Third row — Michelle Rabon, Joanne High. Stephanie Landrum, Ann Hines, Nancy Nesbitt, Sulvia Padgett. Mi- chelle Reynolds. Susan Stacy, Susan Miller. Missy Craig, Kathy Burrell. Monica Rogers. Teresa Pruitt. —.. Getting Prepared The FBLA. Future Business Leaders of America, is a club organized to suppliment business studies here at CHS. The meetings were held at night in the homes of the sponsers and the students. Representatives from area businesses and colleges came to the meetings to help the members further understand their responsibil- ities as future business lead- ers. Career planning, cos- metic, and wardrobe pfen- nings were also discussed at the meetings. These busi- ness students of todoy are the future business leaders of tomorrow. Mrs Katie Wingo and Mrs. Peggy Hammrick help President Lisa Gilbert with her plans for the club. Mrs Wingo teaches typing I. shorthand I, and typing ll. Mrs. Hammrick teach- es typing I, office math machines. and office practice FBLA — First row: Sabrina Davis, Sta- cey Bishop. Kelley Rollins, and Wan- da Nodine Second row: Tracy Babb. Lori Petty, Alicia Price, and Lisa Gilbert. Third row: Shannon Waff. Kim Blackwell. Cathy Burrell. Sylvia Padgett, and Sabrina War- ren. 144 FBLA On The Grow The FFA. Future Farmers of America, is a national organization for students enrolled in agriculture and agriculture business classes at Chapman. The organization was found- FFA Sweetheart Monica Rogers enjoys her year as reigning queen The FFA — First row: Todd Gil- bert. Mike Kimbrell. and Mr An- derson Cooper Second row: David Ward. Stacey Price. Ran- dy Jackson, and Terry Miller Third row Robert Jessell. Craig Lussardy. Scott Tapp. Perry Green, and Danny White. ed in 1928 in Kansas City, Missouri. The Chapman Chapter of the FFA had thirty-five active mem- bers. The state officers to the national FFA were: President — Todd Clay- ton, Vice President — Terry Melton, and Secre- tary — Kenny Brackett. The members of the FFA discuss the plans for their camping trip. President Todd Clayton and Mr Anderson Cooper discuss the FFA meeting Co-editors, Myers Turner and Richard Edwards make the final decisions on some layouts. Susan Miller and Angie McCraw collaborate on ideas for the newspaper. Picking out pictures for the Chapman Chatter seems like fun for Richard Ross and Susan Miller. 146 CC Company Doing It Write. Chapman Chatter , co- edited by Myers Turner and Richard Edwards, was pub- lished and given out to the students once every nine- weeks. The paper dealt with certain aspects of high school life here at Chap- man, such as sports, student affairs, and other items of in- terest. The paper was usual- ly four to six pages in length, which is ever so carefully composed by thirteen members of the staff. The staff is not only responsible for the newspaper, but also the WCHS TV Station. WCHS shows news pro- grams, music videos, and other items of interest to the student body. The students of CHS were incorporated in each of these aspects. A special recognition should go to each member of the staff for his time, patience, dedication, and to the newspaper staff and for a job well done. The staff members sponsored by Mrs. Harriet Johnson are Myers Turner and Richard Edwards — co-editors, Joey Burns, Linda Williams, Susan Parrish, Michelle Wilson, Shelia Mabry, Kim Green, Michelle Hegler, Sharon Foster, Angie McCraw. Susan Miller, and Richard Ross. 147 CC Company Michelle Wilson helps Kim Green with her newspaper assignment. Along with her sponsorship of the newspaper staff. Mrs Johnson also teaches Communications I II, Eng- lish II. and English II Honors. Michelle Hegler. Richard Edwards, and Joey Bums find enjoyment in working together. Foreign Affairs Clubs worked harder in trying to recruit more mem- bers. In the past, clubs were not very active, and mem- bership began to drop, but this year was different. This year, clubs concentrated on activities and taking on new projects. The Interna- tional Studies Club and the French Club collaborated with each other in dealing with world situations. Both clubs viewed many foreign films, such as 'King of Hearts', which was a French film. The International Studies Club also saw films from Mexico, Nicaragua, and other far away places. These clubs took part in projects that helped them to gain knowl- edge about cultures and technology in countries oth- er that their own. The Inter- national Studies Club invited an Afghani speaker to lec- ture at Chapman, so that anyone interested could share his speech and learn more about his country. Clubs were beneficial be- cause students needed to know what was happening in the world around them. Mr Louis Walton displays his pride in Chapman to his French visitors. French Club: First row — Michelle Hegler. Angela Pace. Jennifer Ma- haffey. Scott terry. Jimmy Center, Shannon Waff. Kim Blackwell Sec- ond row — Timothy Tyler. Dana Tesh. Melissa Surrett, Christina Haw- kins. Susanna GramNng. Amy Cox. Buddy Brown. Third row — Howard Tucker, Mark Johnson. Tim Searcy. Barry Pack. Fourth Row — Richard Ross. International Studies Club: First row — Tammy Garrett. Richard Ross, Tammy Moore, Julie Pruitt. Cheryl Cooper Second row — Sharon Harmon, Shannon Waff, Kim Black- well, Buddy Brown. Tim Searcy,. Third row — Kim Bennett. Sherri Ben- nett, Frank Hart, Steven Smoogen. and Tony Nodine. 148 French Club Mr. Hart takes time to talk with the Frenchman about France. These French gentlemen seem to be pleased with their visit to Chapman High School. The Frenchman seems to be dazzled by Susan Parrish's witt. so is Linda Williams and Mr Walton. 149 International Studies Students In Action Student Council was the most active and outspoken club that boomed this year. Getting back into the swing of a new school year would have taken a long time, but the Student Council made this task a breeze by boost- ing school spirit. They were responsible for the Home- coming, which was a great success. It took a lot of hard work, but nothing was too hard for Chapman's Student Council. After the Home- coming, there was a dance, and the music was provided by Discjockey G.Q. The club became aware of the hard- ships of Ethiopia and decid- ed to help. Each homeroom donated money and made a grand total of over $300. The next fundraiser was for the Christmas Children. The homerooms were as- signed a child with a wish list, and asked to be Santa for that child. The club made these children happy just as it helped many others in its various services. Mr. Holden proudly denounces the nominees for the Student Council election. During her compaign. Crystol Rob- inson encourages the student body to vote her way. Kind help from the Student Council results in smiling faces at PTSA. Student Council: First Row — Pau- line Copeland, Tina Littlefield, Dev- on Necker. Tracy Babb, Wanda Moore. Myers Turner, Crystal Robin- son, Chris Covil, Kellie Hughes, Won- da Nodine, Kim Golightly. Second Row — Jeff Robinson, Kelly Bur- nette, Sharon Foster. Deana Plum- ley, Laura Scruggs, Amy Cox, Angie McGrow, Kim Christopher. Donna Alverson. Pammi Emory. Deana Wil- liams, Third Row — Tim Major, Keith Hamrick, Wally Gregory, Danny Hol- lifield, Joni McDade, Missy Craig, Joey McDowell. Joe Keadle. Sherri Storey, Connie Frye, Fourth Row — Kim White. Michele Wilson, Richard Edwards. Keith Denton, Gray Bur- nette. Paul Allison, Marcy Freeman. 150 Kelly Rollins Student Council I | While visiting the hospital, and Ss- tening to a speaker, the members learn a lot about caring. Help Available Junior Civitan, a fairly new club really became active this past year. Their mem- bership increased and so did the different activities that they participated in. One project consisted of them going to Camp Care Nurs- ing Home and adopting grandparents, and then vis- iting them whenever they had a chance. When asked what the Ju- nior Civitan was like Tim Ma- jors replied, The purpose of Junior Civitan is not just to be in a club, it is to help oth- er people in every way pos- sible. Tim also made it clear that they didn't just help el- derly people but they also helped the retarded and handicap. Visiting the nursing home was a joy Junior Civitan: First row — Danny for Junior Civitan members. Hollifield. Lisa Mallory, Dateria Baker. Tammy Garrett. Tammy Moore. Tony Nodinc. Michele Hegler. Sec- ond row — Tim Major. 151 Jr. Civitan The top two Juniors. Deanna Mathis and Tim Williams lead the senior mascots during gradu- ation. Handing out programs is one of Joey Burns' duties as a Junior Marshal. Susan Miller's fingers gracefully move over the keyboard during the graduation ceremony 152 k. Marshalls Dedication Being a Junior Marshall is a prestigious honor for some students at Chapman High School. In order for a student to be a Junior Marshall he must have a 90.0 average by the end of the first se- mester of his Junior year. The top two juniors were as- signed to lead the senior class mascots during the graduation ceremonies last Zekey Sellars is 'tapped' by Deana Mathis, and Michael Poteat for the Interact Club. year. The Interact Club, in con- juction with the Rotary Club, sent members to the Rotary Club meetings every Tues- day to enjoy a meal with their members. Some Inter- act members provided en- tertainment for the meet- ings. The Interact Club helps out with community chari- ties and fund raisers. Junior Marshals first row — Monica Rogers. Sherry Wilson. Conme Frye. Kelly Dickson. Deanna Mathis. Regi- na McKelvey Second row — Tere- sa Medley. Kim Christopher. Pam Rifflard. Alicia Price. Angie Vaughn. Donna Blackwell. Teresa Pruitt. Joey Burns. Jodie Wmgo Third row — Keith Hamrick. Myers Turner. Keith Denton. Paul Allison. Tim Wil- liams, Richard Edwards. Mike Po- teat. Charles Gaines. Ricky Pace, and Tony Nodine Interact Club First row — Richard Edwards. Gray Burnett. Angie Vaughn. Missy Craig Second row — Barry Tucker. Noel Lovendge. Connie Frye. Ann Hines. Lori Babb. Nancy Ballenger. Chris Covd. Dean- na Mathis. Monica Rogers. Mike Po- teat. Laura Clayton. Alison Eu- banks. Paul Allison. Third row — Mi- chelle Hegler. Sherri Storey. Joni McDode. Angie McCraw. Susan Miller. Jeffrey Robinson. Myers Turn- er. Tina Jackson, Tonya Hutchinson. Dateria Baker. Lisa Mallory. Sheri Wilson. Fourth row — Pam Epton. David Miller. Leith Denton. Shannon Smith. Tony Nod me. David Whi- taker. Ricky Pace. Keith Hamrick. John Gramling. and Danny Hollifield 153 Jr. Marshals On The Road Again! One of the most serious tasks that students under- went is driving a bus. A bus driver had tremendous pres- sures while he was behind the wheel. A bus driver had the future of our community in his- hands. Only depend- able, well-qualified students were able to become succesful bus drivers. Mr. Frank Smith, who led our transportation system, did a fine job to encourage safe- ty and correct procedures while driving a bus. The pas- sengers of the buses also had an important responsi- bility: to show good behav- ior and to be quiet in order for the driver to keep close concentration on his job. Our bus drivers have had only a small amount of minor accidents over the past few years, and the student body should be proud of our bus drivers and their efforts. On a warm, pleasant afternoon. Frank Smith observes students and the procedure they fPlow to board the bus. Phillip Byrd puts the final touch on his paper work as some students get onto the bus A typcal bus driver's morning: let- ting students board the bus and making sure everyone is away from the bus before leaving Bus driver Kim Christopher greets the proud looking Mark Burgess be- fore he gefs onto the bus. 154 Bus Drivers Leadership Through Service In the past years, the Beta Club had been a neutral club. This club had a reputation of being a group of the finest stu- dents at Chapman High School who led their school in many different ways through various ser- vices. This year, the Beta Club planned some ser- vices to promote leader- ship in our school such as a S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Drivers) campaign and tutoring services for freshmen or any other students who needed assistance. This year's induction ceremo- ny was held at Ryan's Steak House. When asked how he felt about this year's Beta Club, Presi- dent Mike Poteat replied, With the well-qualified people we have this year, we can give other studenls a desire to study hard and get into the Beta Club. The new members of the Beta Club show off their latest ward- robe as they participate in the Beta Club Initiation. Expressing embarrasment and excitement, Anne Marie Greene and Laura Farmer dis- cuss a most unusual and honor- able day. Beta Club members First row: Charles Gaines. Keith Denton, Paul Allison. Ricky Pace. Richard Edwards, Keith Hamrick. Second row: Connie Frye, Mike Poteat, Teresa Pruitt, Deanna Mathis, Jodie Wingo, Allison Eubanks. Kelly Dickson. Third row: Myers Turner, Cathy Burrell, Alecia Price, Sheri Wilson, Monica Rog- ers. Kim Christopher. Joey Burns, Angie Vaughn, Howard Tucker Beta Club President Mike Poteat gathers his thoughts before the meeting. Pam Rifflard helps Kim White write coptioas for her pictures Teresa Pruitt gives Deanna Mathis her opinion about her lay- out. Devon Necker. Wanda Moore, and Michael Poteat listen as Tammy Fowler reads her copy. Tammy Fowler and Julie Potter work hard on their layouts. 166 Panorama Staff ■ Julie Potter quietly works on her Laura Former works quietly on her plans for her layouts. layout assignment Page By Page The '1984-85 Panorama Staff worked very hard this year to create a yearbook that would please the many students who bought one. The staff sold ads to area businesses in order to earn the money necessary to of- fer a bigger and better yearbook for the same price as last year's book; this year it contained many more col- or pages than before and had a more expensive cov- er. The annual staff also sponsered events, such as the Miss Panorama Pageant, which helped raise money and provide entertainment for the community. The annual staff worked hard and remained objec- tive even under pressure. Deadlines presented much stress for everyone involved. The staff was also moved to new facilities — the dark- room, which was smaller than last year's facilities; therefore, working with a large group was not very easy. Even though problems were forever present. Moni- ca Rogers the yearbook editor, kept up good spirits and made this year's annual the best ever. The following people con- tributed to the success of this year's annual: Monica Rogers — Editor, Laura Farmer, Anne-Marie Greene, Teresa Pruitt, Pam Rifflard, Ann Hines, Deanna Mathis, Michael Poteat, Tommy Chester, Wanda Moore, Julie Potter, Tammy Fowler, Kim White, Devon Necker, Chris Covil, Tina Au- ble, and Dawn Martin. 157 Panorama Staff Dance, Dance, Dance! Among the adjectives that could describe the new dance team at Chapman this year they would be dy- namic and versatile. They brought life and magic to the half-time shows. PTSA programs, and student as- semblies. The thirteen young ladies were under the direc- tion of Mrs. Denise Beam. The team uniforms were black leotards, shimmer stockings, and black shoes. The cheerleaders gave sev- eral tips on dancing to them. The girls are trying to improve their execution and showmanship for the tryouts in Florida this summer. The Dance Team became a valuable asset to Chap- man's extracurricular pro- gram. The members of the donee team concentrate their energies on their practice Shelia Bryant works on improving her dancing techniques Deana Ptumley seems to have got- ten behind in her routine. The Dance Team: First row — Ra- chel Fowler, and Pauline Copeland Second row — Angie Vaughn. Pam Sowles, and Deana Williams Third row — Missy Johnson. Laura Moore. Susie Campbell. Tammy Fowler. Shelia Bryant. Paulette Copelond. and Kimberly Mills Not pictured Deana Plumley 158 Dance Team The girls learn that only practice can improve their routine. Paulette Copeland seems to be enjoying herself ance Deana Plumley and Pam Sowles find enjoyment in rehearsing to- gether. Missy Johnson. Shelia Bryant, and Pam Sowles work together during practice. , Senior Most Athletic Mark Canty Angie McCraw Best Looking Lori Babb Todd Brown Most Likely to Succeed Angie Vaughn Tony Nodine Most Intellectual Tim Williams Deanna Mathis Most Dependable Monica Rogers Richard Edwards Best All Around Joni McDade Chris Ballew 160 Senior Superlatives Superlatives Class Clown Maxie Brown Angie Burrell Best School Spirit David Whitaker Nancy Ballenger Friendliest Larry Ensley Missy Craig Class Flirt Robbie Wilson Sylvia Staggs Best Dressed Randall Landrum Alicia Clayton Most Talented Paul Allison Susan Miller 161 Senior Superlatives Senior Directory Being greeted by Richard Ross. Lynn McCarter. Angie Vaughn. Jenny Coch- ran. strut their Senior Seniority . Ready to prove that Seniors' Powder Puff is tough enough Alicia Clayton and Sheri Wilson prepare for the game 162 Senior Directory Paul Allison — Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Beta 3. 4. Interact 3. Drama 4. Student counc. 4. Senior Super- lative — Most Talented Barry Alverson — Football 1. FFA 3. 4 Joy Anderson — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. FHA 3. 4 Curtis Arrowood Lori Babb — Cheerleader 1. 4. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 Student coun. 1.2. 3. Red Cross 1. H R. Off 1.2.3. 4. Jr. Civit an 2. 3. Panor contest. 2. 3. Class Off 2. 3. Interact 3. 4 Ms. Panther B.B. contest. 3. Class Atraactive 4. Teacher's aide 4. Senior Superlative — Best Look- ing Nancy Ballenger — H R Off. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader 1, 4. Perf. Att 1. Panor contest 2. 3. Ms Panther B.B. contest. 2. FHA 2. 3. 4. FBLA 2. Class Off. 3. Interact 3. 4. Clemson Sch 3. H.C contest 4. Senior Superlative — Best School Spirit. Chris Ballew — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Senior Superlative — Best All Around. Robin Belcher Kimberly Berg — Dance 1. 2. 3 Michael Blackwell — Football 1. FFA 2. 3. 4 Kenneth Bradley — Football 1. 2; Track 1. Internat. Studies 1. 2. 3. Drama 4 Maxie Brown — Senior Superla- tive — Class Clown. Todd Brown — Football 4. Band 1.2. Basketball 1. 2. 3.4; H R. Off. 3. 4. French 4. Student counc 4. Senior Superlative — Best Look- ing Duane Bryant — FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 Gray Burnett — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Perf Att 1; FFA 2. 3. Block C 2. 3. Student counc 3. 4. Internat Studies 3. Interact 3. 4. Drama 3. 4 Joey Burns — Perf Att 1, 3. Newspaper 3. 4; Beta 3. 4. Jr. Marshall 3. Angie Burrell — Basketball 1. Track 2. Teacher's aide 3. Perf Att. 1. 2. 3; Office aide 4. Senior Superlative — Class Clown Kathy Burrell — FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 FBLA 2. 3. 4 Pert Att 3. Beta 3. 4. HR Off. 3. Phillip Byrd — Internat Studies 1.2. 3. Perf Att. 1. 2. 3. Bus Driver 3. 4. French 4. Office aide 4 Larry Camp — FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 2. Office aid 3. Donnie Campbell Mark Canty — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3.4. Track 1, 4. Block C 3. H R Off 3, 4. Senior Superlative — Most Athletic. James Carroll — Bus Driver 3. 4 Kevin Champion — Football 1. 2 Elton Chapman — Baseball 1. Band 3. 4 Jimmy Chavis — Football 2 FFA 2. 3. 4 Kim Christopher — Student counc 1. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. H R. Off 2. 3. Beta 3. 4. Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. Jr Marshall 3. Class Off. 4. Kenneth Clark — Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 4. Perf. Att. 2. 3. FFA 4. Block C 3 Alicia Clayton — Track 1. Of- fice aide 2. French 2. 3. Bus Driv- er 2.3.4. H.C. contest 2. Teach- er's aide 4; Senior Superlative — Best Dressed. Laura Clayton — FHA 1. 2. In- teract 3. 4; H.R. Off 3. Perf Att 3. Pep 4. Drama 4 Office aide 4. Sammy Clayton — Baseball 2. Perf Att 1. 2. 3. FFA 4. Chorus 4. Todd Clayton — FFA 2. 3.4. H R Off. 2. Teacher's aide 4 Jenny Cochran — H R Off 1. 2. 3. FHA 1. 4; H.C. contest 2. 4. Cheerleader 3. Advisory counc 3. 4 French 3. Drama 3. Interact 4. Block C 3. Jim Collins — H R Off 1. 2 Baseball 2. Office aide 4 Steve Collins — Baseball 1.2, 3. 4. Office aide 3. 4. FFA 4. Teach- er's aide 4. Maurice Copeland — FFA 1. Basketball 1. 2. Drama 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Paulette Copeland — Volley- ball 1, 2. FHA 3. 4. Black Aware- ness 3. Panor. contest 4. Dance 4 Class Attractive 4. Pep 4. Teacher's aide 4. Chris Covll — Office aid 2. 3. French 2. 3. Perf Att. 3; Teach- er's aide 4. Student counc. 4. Interact 4. H.C. contest. 4. An- nual 4 Missy Craig — Cheerleader 1. 2. Red Cross 1. Panor contest 1. 2. 3. 4. HR. Off. 1. 2. 3, 4; Ms Panther B.B contest. 2. 3. H.C. contest 4 Student counc. 3. 4. Interact 3. 4; FHA 3. 4; Pep 4; Senior Superlative — Friendliest Kevin Davis Sabrina Davis — H R. Off. 1. 2. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. French 2. Jr. Civi- tan 3; Teacher's aide 3; Office aide 4, FBLA 4 Keith Denton — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1 2. 3.4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. FBLA 2. A-Average 1. 2. 3. H R. Off 2; Chorus 3. Golf 3. 4. Interact 3. 4. Beta 3. 4. Block C 3. Student counc. 3. 4. Jr. Marshall 3. Furman Sch. 3. Boy's State 3. Governor's School 3. Pep 4 Joey Deyoung — Football 2. 3. 4. FFA 2. 3. H R Off 4 Kelly Dickson — Perf Att 1. 2. 3; H R. Off. 2. Beta 3. 4. Jr Mar- shall 3. Columbia College Sch 3. Teacher's aide 3. 4 Jeff Duncan — Baseball 1, 2 Mary Eaton — Library aide 1. 2. 3. 4 Richard Edwards — Football 1 Track 1. 2. Internat. Studies 2. 3. Student counc. 3. 4. Interact 3. 4. Beta 3. 4 Jr Marshall 3. PC Jr Fellow 3; Newspaper 3. 4; Guid. aide 4. Pep 4. A-Average 1.2. 3. Senior Superlative — Most De- pendable. Larry Ensley — H R Off 1. 3. 4 Football 2. 4. FFA 2. Jr Marshall 3. Teacher's aide 3. 4. Beta 3, 4; Senior Superlative — Friendliest. Allison Eubanks — Bond 1, 2; FHA 1; H.R. Off. 1; Ms. Panther B.B. contest. 2. Jr. Marshall 3: Beta 3.4; Interact 3.4; Chorus 3; Girl’s State 3; Panor. contest. 3; Drama 4. Pep 4; Office aide 4 Daisy Foster — Health Careers 1. FHA 1; Black Awareness 1. 2. 3; FBLA 4 Kaye Foster — Band 1. 4 Chanel Fowler — Track 1 Black Awareness 1. 2; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep 4 Connie Frye — Black Awarness 1. 2. 3; Student counc 1. 4; H.R. Off. 1. 2. 3; Track 2; Teacher's aide 2. 3; FHA 3; Beta 3. 4; H.C. contest 4. Interact 3. 4 Class Off 4. Class Attractive 1; Jr. Marshall 3. Erskine Sch. 3; Panor. contest 4 Charles Gaines — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Beta 3. 4 Lisa Gilbert — FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 FBLA 4 Rhonda Gilbert Todd Gilbert Chris Goforth — FHA 1; HOSA 3. 4; Library aide 4 Gayle Gosnell — Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. FHA 1. FBLA 3; Track 2. Teacher's aide 3. Shell Green Patti Griffin Darryl Haddock Mary Hall Patricia Hall — Chorus 3 Bruce Hammett Robert Hammett — H.R Off. 2. Model U N 3. Keith Hamrick — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1. FBLA 2. Interact 3. 4. Beta 3. 4. Boy's State 3; Student counc. 4. Perf Att. 2. 3 Danny Hannon Michelle Hegler — Band 1. 2. 3, 4; H.R Off 1. 2. 3; Panor con- test. 3. 4. Interact 3. 4; Bus Driver 3. 4. Advisory counc 2. 3. Bas- ketball 1; French 4 Eric Henderson David Hendrick — FFA 1, 2. 3. Bus Patrol 1. Bus Driver 3. 4 Brian Hewitt — Basketball 1. 2 Teacher's aide 4 Ann Hines — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. H.R Off 1. 2. 3. 4. Black Awareness 1, 2. 3; Interact 3. 4. Student counc 1. FHA 3. 4. Teacher's aide 2. Perf Att 3. Annual 4. Block C 1. 2. 3. Jerry Hines — Black Awareness 2 Leroy Hines Cindy Hipp — H R Off 2. 3. 4 Bus Driver 3. 4; Teacher's aide 3 Christine Horne — FHA 1 Li- brary aide 4. HOSA 3, 4 Chris Howard Lainie Howell — Basketball 1. 2. Internat Studies 1; H.R. Off 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. Tonia Hutchinson — Basketball 1. Black Awareness 1. 2. 3. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Perf Att 2. 3; Interact 3. 4 Bill Jackson — Band . 2. 3. 4 Mary Ann Jackson — FHA 1. 2. 4 Black Awareness 1. Sharon Jackson Tina Jackson — Cheerleader 1. 2. Chorus 1; H R Off. 2; Drama 3] 4. Black Awareness 3. Pep 3. 4 Julius Jennings Sharon Johnson Joey Jordan — Baseball 2 Joy Keys Michael Kimbrell Kaisa Koishnen Randall Landrum — Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football 1. Black Aware- ness 2. H R Off 1. 2. 3. 4. Senior Superlative — Best Dressed Billy Lindsey — Basketball 1 Baseball 1. 3. 4. Drama 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Terry Mabry — Internat Studies 1 Golf 2. 3. 4; Football Mgr 1. 2. H R Off 2. 3; Block “C 3; FFA 4; Jr Civitan 4 Ellis Mack Randy Mahaffey Daryl Martin Tony Massey — Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Deanna Mathis — A-Average 1. 2. 3. Perf Att 2. 3; Hugh O'Brian 2; Furman Sch. 3. Jr Mar- shall 3; Interact 3. 4; Beta 3. 4. Teacher's aide 3. 4. Annual 3. 4. Senior Superlative — Most Intel- lectual Darrin McAbee — Pert Att. 2. 3. Lynn McCarter — Band 1 2. 3. 4. H R Off 1. Panor contest. 1. 4. Jr Civitan 2. 3. 4. Drama 3, 4 Advisory counc. 3. 4. FBLA 4. Angie McCraw — Student counc 1 2. 3. 4. Internat Stud- ies 1. Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. H R. Off 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Off 1 2. 4. Track 2. Interact 3. 4 Drama 3; Guid aide 3. Teach- er's aide 3. 4. Senior Superlative — Most Athletic. Joni McDade — H R. Off 1.2.3. 4. Class Off 1. 2. 3. 4; Student counc 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3; FHA 1. Track 1; Class Attrac- tive 2; Interact 3. 4. H.C. Queen 4. Senior Superlative — Best All Around Regina McKelvey Scott McMahan Teresa Medley — Beta 3. 4. H R. Off 3. 4. Jr Marshall 3; Princ aide 4 Tim Medley — Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Faye Melton Ray Melton — Band 1; H R Off 1. FFA 2. 3. Hort 2. 4 David Miller — Football 1. 2, 3. Track 3. Interact 3. 4 Teacher's aide 2. 3. 4 Helen Miller Lisa Miller — Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Advisory counc 3; H R Off 4 Susan Miller — Class Off 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Chorus 1; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. H R. Off 2. 3. 4; Interact 3. 4; Drama 3; French 3. Student counc 1. 2; Governor's School 3. Guid aide 3; Panor contest. 4. Newspaper 4, Senior Superla- tive — Most Talented. Tammy Moore — H.R. Off 1 Health Careers 2; Internat. Stud- ies 3.4, FBLA 3; Drama 3.4; Guid. aide 4; Bus Driver 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Beta 4 Tammy Moss Nancy Nesbitt — FHA 1. 2. 4 Teacher's aide 2. H.R. Off. 3. Jr. Civitan 3, 4 Randy Nesbitt — Teacher's aide 3 Tony Nodine — H R Off. 1; In- ternat. Studies 1. 2. 3. 4. Annual 2: Drama 3. 4; French 3; Interact 3. 4. Beta 4. Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed. Paul Osbey Tonia Owenby — Perf Att 1. 3 Ricky Pace — Perf Att 1. 2. 3. H. R Off 2; Class Off 2; Track 2. 3.4. French 2. Chorus 2. Football 3. 4. Block ”C 3; interact 3. 4. Beta 3. 4; Citadel Sch. 3; Drama 4; Pep 4; Jr Marshall 3 Sylvia Padgett — H.R Off 1. 2. 3; FHA 2. 4 Wayne Pettit Lisa Plumley — Bus Patrol 1 Michael Poteat — Student counc. 1; H.R. Off. 1. 3. Perf. Att. 2. 3; Interact 3. 4. Beta 3. 4. P C Jr. Fellow 3. Jr. Marshall 3; Teacher's aide 4 Alecia Price — Internat Studies I. 2. 3. Panor contest. 1; H.R. Off 2. 3; Chorus 2; French 3; FHA 3. Jr Marshall 3; Columbia Col- lege Sch. 3. FBLA 4. Beta 3. 4. Teresa Pruitt — FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 Health Careers 1; Internat. Stud- ies 2. French 2; H.R. Off. 3; Jr. Marshall 3. Newberry Summer Sch. 3. Beta 3, 4. Annual 3. 4. Perf Att. 1. 2. 3; A-Average 1. 2. 3. Pam Rifflard — Internat Studies 1; Jr Marshall 3. Annual 4. Teacher's aide 4. Mark Robertson — FFA 1; Base- ball 1. 2; Teacher's aide 4 Monica Rogers — Red Cross 1. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Annual 2. 3. 4. Jr Civitan 3. Student counc 3; H R Off. 2. 3. 4. Jr Marshall 3; Beta 3. 4 Interact 3. 4. FFA Sweetheart 3; Panor Contest 2. 3; Girl's State 3; Senior Superlative — Most Dependable Richard Ross — Internat Stud- ies 1 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. Drama 3. 4. Newspaper 4 Craig Scruggs — Baseball 2 Football 2. 3. 4 Block C 3. FFA 4 Alan Sellars — Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Bus Driver 3. 4 Zekey Zellars — Band 1; H.R off 1. 2. 3 Joan Shields — FHA 4 Doug Shipman — Baseball 1 2 Georgiaette Shults — Teach- er's aide 3 Patrick Simpson — Band 1. FFA 3. 4 Curtis Smith — Basketball 1. 2. Football 1. 2. 3. 4 David Spidle — Band 1. Foot- ball 2. 3. 4. Interact 3. 4; Student counc. 3. Beta 3. 4; Block “C 3 Tim Stacy — Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Bus Patrol 1; Bus Driver 2. 3. Hort 2. 3. 4. H.R. Off 3; Advisory counc 3; Block C 3. Sylvia Staggs — H R. Off 1. 2. 3. 4 Bus Patrol 1; FHA 1. 2. Class Off. 3. 4. Bus Driver 3. 4. Student counc 4; FBLA 4. Senior Superla- tive — Class Flirt. Ted Staggs — Football 1.2. 3.4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. H.R Off 3 Debra Stamback Shelly Stant Gene Steele — Band 1. FFA . 4 Cheryl Stephens — H R Off 1. 2. 3. 4. Bus Patrol 1; Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. Track 1. Mike Stevens — Football 1; FFA 3. 4 Sandi Stone — Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Brett Surrett — Band 1; Track 1 Scott Tapp — Bus Patrol 1 Danny Thompson George Towne — Football 1. 2. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. Class Off 3. Mary Towne — Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Barry Tucker — Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Football 3; Interact 3, 4 Beta 3. 4 Howard Tucker — Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1. Band 1; Stu- dent counc 1; Internat Studies 1. 2. 3; Track 1 2. 3. 4. Perf Att. 1. 2. H.R. Off 2. 3. 4. Drama 3, 4. Beta 3. 4. Block “C 3; Citadel Sch. 3. French 4 Myers, Turner — Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2. Library aide 1. Perf Att 1; Interact 3, 4, Beta 3. 4. Newspaper 3. 4. Drama 3. 4. Student counc 4. Pep 4 Angie Vaughn — Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; H.R Off 1. 3; Panor con- test 1. 2. 3; French 2. 3; H.C. contest 3.4. Beta 3.4 Drama 3. Interact 3. 4; Block C 3. Clem- son Sch. 3. Perf Att. 3; Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed Gene Vernon Yvette Waldrop — Panor con- test 4. FHA 4. FBLA 4. Michael Ward — H R Off 1. 2. 3. 4. Bus Patrol 1; FFA 1. 2. 3 Sabrina Warren — FHA 1, 2. 3. 4. Panor. contest 2. 3. 4. David Whitaker — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; H.R. Off 1. 2. 3. Track 1 Basketball 3. Interact 3. 4; Stu- dent counc 3 Block C 3; Dra- ma 4. Pep 4. Police Academy 3. Teacher's aide 4. Senior Super- lat.ve — Best School Spirit Tim Williams — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 4. Basketball 2. H.R Off 1.2. 3. 4 Beta 3. 4. Perf Att 1. Model U N 2. A-Average 1. 2. 3; Teacher's aide 4. Senior Su- perlative —■ Most .ntellectuai Robbie Wilson — Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Football 2. 3. Block 'C 3. Senior Superlative — Class Flirt. Sheri Wilson — H R Off 1. Inter- nat. Studies 1. 2. 3. Perf. Att. 1.2. 3. Chorus 1. 2. Beta 3. 4. Drama 3. 4. Girl's State 3. Jr Marshall 3. Columbia College Sch. 3; FHA 4. Pep 4 Interact 4 Jodie Wingo — Per Att 1 Panor contest 2; Jr Marshall 3. Columbia College Sch. 3. Beta 3. 4. H.C contest 4 Pam Rifflard combines the latest fads of spikes and camouflage The Powder Puff Cheerleaders seem to be confused as to what cheer is next 163 Senior Directory A d s 164 Ads Divider Ads Ads 166-189 A d S From Being Supportive To Making Money ... Crossing The Line Ads served more than one purpose, they gave mutual benefits to the Pan- orama staff and area pa- trons. Ads were seen by hundreds of students and parents; therefore, they alerted prospective cus- tomers to many businesses that they may not have been aware of. By alerting customers to these loca- tions, ads not only aided that customer, but they also brought business to the stores; and that meant more capital was also gained. The ads that were bought by the businesses in and around the community helped to defray the cost of the annual. Without the sell- ing of ads, a yearbook would have been nearly im- possible because of the cost involved in its printing. In order to make this yearbook possible, the Panorama staff began going from “store to store last summer and ask- ing for the support of many patrons. Most store owners did not hesitate to buy an ad, and they should receive a big thank you for their sup- port. The Panorama staff and the patrons supported each other; they crossed the lines of their boundaries in order to help each other reach their goals for the year. 165 Ads Divider METRO PAINT AND WALL COVERING, INC. 1310 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, SC 29301 585-2265 Congratulations To The Class Of '85! Compliments Of ALLTEL SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. INMAN • ILIXEl South Carolina, Inc. SOLESBEE'S EXXON AND ■Hwy.- 4-76--- Inman, SC 29349 472-6947 ------ REASONABLE RATES ---- Income Tax and Bookkeeping Service INMAN. SOUTH9 CAROLINA 29149 jflaple Center EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 12 Mill Street - 472 8059 KEN’S MEDICINE CHEST Route 8 — Highway No. 9 — Boiling Springs Spartanburg, S. C. 29303 Phone 578-6041 R. KEN MASON, RPh. STEELE'S AUTO SALES Classic And Collectable Cars Cars And Parts Located 637 N. Church St. Spartanburg, SC 582-1619 Congratulations To The Class Of 85 Full Speed Ahead! n To Congratulations The Class Of '85! MINOR THINGS 19 N. Main Street Inman. SC 29349 As the commercial says, the Army is a great way of life. David Hendrick finds this true as a 12 Bravo Combat Engineer in the U.S. Army. David joined on May 22, 1984 and will serve in the army until May 20, 1990. June 5. 1984 was a frightening day for David as he reported for active duty at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri for basic training. There he spent the hardest 9 weeks of his life he says. Waking up at 5:00 AM, running six miles and firing the M16A1 rifle. Then back to the barracks to clean up and lights out at 9:00 PM. On August 8, 1984, David received orders to report to Co. C 391st Engineer Batallion in Spartanburg, South Carolina. David did come to Chapman to finish his senior year. He decided on the army life because of the adventure, opportuni- ties, and benefits. David likes protecting his country and is willing to die for it. j. INMAN MILLS SINCE '1902 Manufacturer Of Quality Textiles Good Luck Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, And Freshmen BOILING SPRINGS HARDWARE AND AUTO PARTS Route 8. Hwy 9 Sportonburg, SC 29303 Phone 472-2171 BROWNIE’S CLEANERS AND FLOWER SHOP 35 Mill Street Inman, South Carolina 472-6323 KEMPSON REXALL DRUGS F. Wayne Davis, R.Ph. Phone 472-2136 27 North Main St. Inman, SC SETTLE'S SUNNY DELL MARKET Grower And Packer Fancy Peaches, Berries, And Produce Telephone: 472-2929 Almost every little girl wants to take ballet or tap dancing lessons. But for Susan Miller, taking piano lessons was her ambition when she started in the second grade. Susan enjoys playing every day for pleasure for about two and one-half hours. But there is a lot more to it than that. She takes lessons at Converse College once a week and is in recitals all the time. With all Susan's talent, she has won many awards, international competition — superior ratings, was elected by Governors School during this past summer, and won a scholarship at Con- verse for the past three years. Susan even uses her wonderful talents at Gramling Methodist Church as Assistant pianist. Susan says, It helps me to relax and express my feelings. INMAN DRUGS T I □ N 5 RAY'S CHEVRON AND TIRE SALES Your Full Service Station Route 1 Old Furnace Rd. Inman. SC 29349 Phone: 578-1141 Hours: Mon.-Tues.: 7-6 PM Thurs.-Fri.: 7-6 PM Sat.: 7-5 PM A complete line of Tires. Batteries. Oil. Oil Filters, and much, much more. SEAWRIGHT'S 26 East Main Street Inman, South Carolina Phone: 472-6836 INMAN AAA MUFFLER Hwy. 176 And 292 Inman, SC 29349 472-9925 ?nman w (Ti imcs P.0. Drawer 7 Inman. S.C. 29349 P.O. Drawer 7 Inman, SC 29349 472-9548 ANNE'S SHOES Open Thursday, Friday And Saturday 11-7 PM Specializing In Wide Widths To Size 12EEE Good Selection Medium Widths Men's Wide Work Shoes And Work Boots LIBERTY SQUARE HIGHWAY 9 BOILING SPRINGS. S.C. Day 472-2210 Night 472-8300 IMPERIAL DEVELOPERS, INC. WHITE'S GARAGE WRECKER SERVICE YOU'RE RIGHT IF YOU CALL WHITE HOMES • ACREAGE Dupre Cole RT. 6 • BOX 77F SPARTANBURG. S.C. 29303 • LOTS BUS: 570-4640 RES. 570-769 1 Prospect Street Inman. SC 29349 Brett Surrett has a very unique, but dangerous hobbie, he races motorcycles. His sport is called motorcross, it is fast actional, physically demanding, and very exciting. Brett has been racing about three years and has won several races including the 1982 Florida State Championship in the 125 cc. Woods Class, Brett says his favorite kind of motor- cross bike is a Yamaha YZ 125 cc.. but he has sever- al different kinds. Brett wants to continue to race motorcross for years to come and hopefully turn pro and make a career out of the sport. THE CARPET AND WALLPAPER SHOP a CfiRPET WALLPAPER Carpet — Wallcovering, Floor Covering — Bruning Paints Kennith W. Grigg John Hollifield Business Phone: 582-6474 1401 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, SC 29303 The Mascot By cMiaAcobcMjomei 9nc. A Combination of Prestige And Satisfaction in Mobile Homes P.O. Box 127, Gramling, S. C. See Your Local Dealer Mitchell's Factory Outlet, Inc. Area Code 803 Located On the Asheville Hwy. Telephone 472-2041 Between Inman Spartanburg Inman, S. C. W. E. (Ed) Mitchell Chairman of the Board J. E. Mitchell President Monica Rogers is a very unique student; her inter- ests include listening to Beethoven and trying out new recipes. Monica became interested in being a chef about two years ago. She has been exposed to the field of cooking arts since she was a child because her mother is educated in that area, and she teaches Chapman's Home Economic classes. Monica has been taking cooking classes at Chap- man and is currently taking Foods II. which is taught by her mother. She especially enjoys cooking meals and baking sweets to try out on friends and family. After graduation, Monica plans to attend the John- son and Wales Culinary Art School in Charleston, where she hopes to become as good as her idol. Chef Tell. After graduating from Johnson and Wales. Monica hopes to open her own restaurant somewhere in the scenic atmosphere of the moun- tains. She hopes to become very successful in her business and gain recognition as a master of French Cuisine. SOUTHER'S GROCERY AND SERVICE Tires. Batteries. Hardware. Groceries And Etc. Phone 895-1883 Little Chicago. SC QUALITY FUEL SUPPLY BOX 278-CAMPOBEllO. S.C. PHONE 472-2530 R. L. PACK 8( SONS PHONE 468-4535 INMAN, S.C. CAMP0BE110, S.C. Take-outs INMAN SEED SUPPLY (•03) 474OJ70 Lawn And Garden Supplies PROFESSIONAL . PATRONS 18 South Main St. Inman, SC Phone: 472-8438 Dr. Luke Hallman Thank You! Advertisers 1984-85 Ponorama Staft A GREAT OPPORTUNITY To Join over 2,800 Students Who Attend USCS • Business Administration • Early Childhood Education • Elementary Education • Physical Education • Secondary Education • Biology • Computer Science Criminal Justice English History Interdisciplinary Studies Political Science Psychology Nursing (B.S. . Associate programs) ‘Complete evening programs Advisement Counseling Job Placement Financial aid for every quolified student Cdll Office of Admissions University of South Carolina at Spartanburg (803) 578-1800 (803) 271-9111 USCS JANET’S FABRIC Specializing In Bridal Fabrics Inman. S.C. Hwy. 176 Phone: 472-9525 THE LIGHTHOUSE Lake Bowen We Appreciate Your Business Open: Thurs. 5-9 Fri. And Sat. 4-9:30 Phone: 592-2181 Outlet Park At Waccamaw. Spartanburg. SC For Tony Nodine. being a successful computer operator takes planning at home as well as at school. Tony has been very busy working for Com- puter Source in Spartanburg since September of 1983. Tony has given a presentation of his atten- dance program to the International Rotary Club of Inman and the Spartanburg County School District 1 Board of Trustees. Tony plans to further his educa- tion at Clemson University when he graduates from Chapman. He also plans to work at Computer Source in Greenville. Tony's school management system allows the at- tendance sheet to be generated in approximately ten to fifteen minutes. The program also allows the school to compile a list of students based on selected information. For example, XXX might mean a list of students who have a birthday on a specific day. Tony's program has taken many, many hours of work, but it will save the school a tremendous amount of time and work. 7 Main St 9 o'clock-5:30 OCCASIONS LTD Bridal And Formal Shop ‘Upstairs The Missy Shoppe'' 472-4555 Inman. SC Mon Thru Sat 472 2204 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Ben Taylor Dr. Otis Baughman For Michelle Hegler the very sight of a horse fright- end her. Her first experience was in the third grade when her family became interested in Show Horses. As time past, Michelle became very interested in horses. Her family raises and sells horses. In all they have twelve American Saddelbred. One is now in a showing, one is in training, two are colts, one is a road horse, one is a stallion and five are gated. One by the name of Skip belongs to Michelle, which is stabled in Travelers Rest and is being shown in a Horse Show this season. Specifications Printer .............Josten's American Yearbook Company Salesman ....................................Claude Saleeby Headline ...........................................36 Point Captions ............................................8 Point Body Copy.................................................10 Point Style..........................................Avant Garde Paper Weight ........................................80 lbs Paper Size ......................................8 Vfc x 11 Ink...................................................Black Copies Sold.............................................610 Cover Color ..............................Grand Canyon 496 Monks Cloth 822 Metaiay Endsheets ............................................White 280 Yearbook staff members Monica Rogers — Editor; Teresa Pruitt — Class Editor. Laura Farmer — Class Assistant. Deanna Mathis — Sports Editor. Ann Hines — Sports Assistant. Kim White — Academics Editor. Chris Covi — Academics Assistant, Mike Po- teat — Business Manager. Tina Auble — Business Assistant. Pam Rifflard — Copy Editor. Devon Necker — Copy Assistant. Monica Rogers. Pam Rifflard. Tommy Chester — Photographers; Tommy Chester — Index Editor; Julie Potter — Features Editor; Tammy Fowler and Wanda Moore — Features Assistants. Anne Marie Greene — Typist. Dawn Martin — Academic Assistant. Melba Wheeler — Advisor. : � l£-' •? . , - ‘I-£ '• y %: : . P x - c ■ s • c-4 M J MACHINE SHOP INMAN FLOWER SHOP Day Phone: GR2-2191 FOWLER S FLOOR COVERING 8115 Jolly Circle Spartanburg. SC 29304 Hour 7:30 to 10:00 Closed Sunday 'jttc Qjot eJ ’b Q)'UMe-3 n 1315 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Carpet and Wallpaper Inman, S.C. Phone: 472-2464 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS HUGH FOWLER Agent Frank Malone, Owner 582-9674 P O Box 265 Favorite Short Orders Asheville Hwy Inman. South Carolina 29349 Bus (803) 472 9028 (803) 468 4575 INMAN HARDWARE General Line Of Hardware. Paints. Home Appliances And Farm Implements Sporting Goods — Live Bait Phone 472-8446 Inman. SC 181 Ads Curtsu., FOUR YEAR Curtis Mathes HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER CurtSU.. FOUR YEAR 483 West Main St. Spartanburg, SC 24301 Phone 583-1103 This is a question for the subscribers to the Spar- tanburg Herald. Do you know your paper boy? That gets up around 4:30 for a 10 mile route each morn- ing so he will have time to finish and get to school in time for the bell. Well for about 170 houses their paper boy is Ricky Pace, with this special and nec- essary job. Ricky only gets about 6 hours of sleep each night. But the good part about a job like this is that you have free nights and weekends, you do not have to work late hours and weekends like some people with other jobs. Delivering papers can be a tiresome job but someone has to do it , Ricky comments. Ads f tC Jfr (tiiftHVUKI (foti • SX-tt t H4J ( n iO nf Office: 500 West Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Mailing Address P. O. Box 1012 Spartanburg. South Carolina 29304 Area Code 803 Telephone 582-3467 THE VIRL SHOPPE 13 N. Main Street Inman. SC 29349 Phone: 472-8465 mmm SPARTANBURG HARLEY-DAVIDSON 7708 Ash. Hwy. Spartanburg. SC 29303 578-4033 WILKINS AND MCMILLIAN LUMBER CO. Building Material Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisements Inman. SC 29349 Phone: 472-2141 Sabrina Warren has been modeling since she was in the eighth grade. She first began at Total Image Studio of Lyman. Sabrina has modeled at the West- gate and Hillcrest Malls numerous times. She has competed in several pageants including Miss Dun- can-Lyman-Wellford. Miss Spartanburg. Miss Laur- ens. and Miss Liberty. She is presently holding the title of Miss All-American United States. Last fall she entered the Teen Magazine's Great Model Search and was a semi-finalist. Sabrina is presently model- ing for the Doug Brannon Modeling Agency of Spar- tanburg for the group ''Illusions. When asked what she liked best about modeling, Sabrina replied. ”1 like the competiveness and meeting new friends. After graduation, Sabrina plans to make a career of modeling in New York. Complete Line mens Shoes • work • Safety • Casual • Dress police Custom Supplies Shoe Repair GOWANS SHOE SHOP 9 MILL ST INMAN. S.C. 29349 KEYS Duplicated 4 803 72-62 7 Ken Dover - Owner Rto! .tAiRlCAN F£D£ftAL freedom Certificate m HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. L J Sales Representatives Jesse Fowler 592-2370 Frank Rogers 578-5724 Group Life. Health Life. Retirement Education Plans New Universal Life Paying. Compound Interest Specializing: Employer Benefits Package! m 185 Ads ima Congratulations To The Senior Class Of i 985 0 INMAN AUTO PARTS 0 Asheville Hwy. 176 Inman, SC Phone: 472-2171 Ann Hines says jogging helps her during basketball and volleyball season. She jogs every other day. In ninth grade Ann won the Physical Education award. She has been running track for the past four years. When at Mabry, Ann ran in the Junior Olympics at Spartanburg High School. She won the 400 meter dash over all the other competitors. Since Ann has been at Chapman she has ran on the 400 meter relay team for two years. During those two years she made it to the Upperstate Finals. Last year, Ann missed being in the Upperstate finals in the long jump by an inch. COATES WELDING SERVICE Hwy. 11 'Over 15 Years Experience • Heliarc Welding • Aluminum • Steel Fabrication Portable Service Available 468-4659 xcui i £fx cdaftisA FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDING CONSULTANTS PO BOX 276 • CAMPOBELLO. SC 29322 Campobello, SC PETTY FUNERAL HOME Offering a juiet dignified Service within reuc h of u(( DAY or NIGHT 457-3572 120 N. TRADE AV. LANDRUM S.C. F 118 Tryon NC 7 78 LM8 Funeral Directors DHC mk 6 jh cc FRANCES COATES 468-4639 PIEDMONT PORTRAIT STUDIO P.O. Box 546 Travelers Rest, SC 29690 Jim Oiler Marion Martin Nancy Martin Terry Mabry's favorite hobby is playing golf. Terry has been playing golf for thirteen years and has won various trophies and championships. He has won the award of Spartanburg County Junior Golf Champion twice. In Terry's four years at Chapman he has achieved many of his goals. He has won several awards playing golf at Chapman including Most Valuable Player two years in a row, All-Confer- ence player two years in a row, and Player of the Year in the conference. The conference Terry plays in includes Chapman, Woodruff, Palmetto, Cresent, and Greenville. Terry and the golf team are mem- bers of the Village Greens Golf Course located in Inman. Crossing The Line (803) 472-2871 Abernathy. Preston — 80 Acodemics — 104-139 Ads — 162-186 Advanced Placement Classes — 116-117 Aikens. Sonya — 96 Alley. Tina Allison. Chris — 88 Alison. Paul — 68. 142. 150. 153. 161 Alltell South Carolina, Inc. 166 Alverson. Barry — 52. 54. 68 Alverson. Donna — 62. 63. 96. 143. 150 American Federal 185 Anderson. Darrell — 80 Anderson. Jane — 88 Anderson, Joy — 53. 58. 68 Anderson. Kathy — 88 Anne's Shoes Store Annual Statt — 56. 17 Arrowood. Amy — 96 Arrowood. Curtis — 67. 68 Art 120-121 Ashworth. Jane — 40. 48. 58. 132 Atkns. Bruce — 96 Atkns. Regina — 96 Aubie. Tma — 88. 124. 156. 157. 180 Babb. Kelly R — 96 Babb. Lori J — 12. 14. 44. 64. 65. 68. 71. 136. 153. 160 Babb. Tracy M — 35. 80. 142. 151. 153 Ban. Lora D — 96 Baienger. Nancy J — 12. 14. 64. 65. 68. 136. 143. 153. 161 Balew. Chris A — 12. 52. 54. 68. 160 Balew. Darrel G — 68 Band — 118. 119 Barnette. BAy A. —- 88 Barnette. Joe L — 80 Basebai - 42. 43. 44. 45 Basketball — 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61 Baskh. Andrea L. — 96 Beam. Demse Beason. Tony — 96 Beauchamp, Charlie S. Belcher. Donna R — 80 Belcher. Robin L. — 68 Bell. Vince L — 96 Benfield, Tina L. — 96 Bennett. Kim. A — 88 Bennett. Mary A — 88. 143 Bennett. Tammy — 80. 143 Berg. Kimberly S. — 68 Berg. Tamara L — 96 Beta Club - 155 Bg Orange Day — 30. 31 Bggerstaff. Anthony N — 96 Bishop. Chris D — 96 Bishop. David — 96. 108 Bishop. Doug — 80 Bishop. J D. — 80 Bishop. Stacey L — 36. 88. 144 Bishop. Timothy S — 96. 97 Black, Robert L — 88 Blackwell. Brent W — 96 Blackwell. Donme R. — 88 Blackwell. Glenn S — 88 Blackwell, Jeffery G — 96 Blackwei. Kim J. — 88. 142. 144. 148 Blackwell. Kimberly D — 80. 142. 148 BlockweH. Mane — 138 BlockweB. Michael E — 68. 76 Black wel. Tim V — 88 Blanton. Randy A — 88 Bodway. Sherry A — 88 Boggs. Jeanne — 106. 121. 140 Boiling Springs Hardward and Autoparts — 172 Bolt. John — 118 Boren. Tifany E — 96 Bott. Gary B. — 88. 130 Bottsford. John E — 88 Boys Track — 40. 41 Brockett. Kenny B — 80 Brackett. Ronnie W — 96 Brady. Jan C. — 96 Bradey. Michael — 117 Bradley. Florence A — 88. 143 Bradley. Kenneth R. 68. 112. 142 Bradley. Robert J — 88 Branch. Charles P. — 96 190 index Branch. Wendy D — 96 Brannon. James C — 88 Brewer. Metesa A — 96 Brian. Derrick — 96 Bridges. Aison — 80 Bridges. Eleanor — 138 Bngman. Daphney I — 96 Brigman. Randan. S — 88 Brock, Donna — 107. 132. 141 Brown. Buddy — 80. 142. 148 Brown. Dennis — 40. 41. 52. 54. 112 Brown. Jerome — 138 Brown. Leanne C — 96 Brown. Maxie — 32. 67. 68. 161 Brown. Teresa — 96 Brown. Todd — 12. 52. 54. 60. 68. 160 Brownie Cleaners — 172 Bryant. Duane W — 68 Bryant. Sheia D — 24. 88. 158. 159 Business — 124. 125 Burgess. Aldonia A — 49. 96 Burgess. Denms M — 96 Burgess. Karen L. — 80. 123. 143 Burgess. Lee — 112 Burgess. Leroy B — 40. 80 Burgess, Mark S — 88. 154 Burgtn. Serena D — 88. 124 Burlington, Brands — 178 Burnett. Gray P. — 60. 61. 68. 136. 142. 150. 153 Burnett. Kelly R — 62. 63. 88 Burnett. Sherry L. — 80 Burns. Deana A — 80 Burns. Joey R — 3. 19. 68. 75. 147. 152. 153. 155. 194 Bums. Phifcp W — 88 Burns. Randy — 107. 106. 132 Burrell. Ange K — 68. 125. 161 Burrell. Christopher — 80 Burrell. Kathy M. — 68. 143. 144. 155 Burton. Sherry Bus Drivers — 154 Byrd. Frank Jr 139 Bryd. Phdip J — 69. 154 Byrd. Rita — 64. 125 Caldwel. Lynn — 26. 34. 96. 100 Caldwel, Robert — 60. 80 Caldwel. Vanessa — 88. 143 Camp. Larry — 69. 133 Campbell. Christopher — 88 Campbell. Donnie — 69. 133 CampbeB. Melissa — 80 Campbel. Sonya — 88 Campbel. Terry — 80 Campbel. Tm — 96. 110 Cantrell. Kim — 80 Cantrell. Sandy — 80 Gantry. Mark — 12. 30. 52. 54. 55. 60. 69. 160 Carles. Harvey — 88 Carlson. Jody — 88 Carrol. Chris — 22. 88 Carrol. David — 88 Carrol. James — 69 Carrol. Meredith — 88. 92 Carrol. Van — 88. 111 Carson Bemaim� e — 138 Carson. Kely — 97 Cartee. Jeffery — 80 Center. Jimmy — 88. 148 Champion. Kevin — 69 Chapman Chatter — 146. 147 Chapman Elton — 30. 69 Chapman. Rome — 89 Chavis. Danny — 97 Chavis. Jimmy — 69 Cheerleaders — 62. 63. 64. 65 Chester. Tom — 89. 157. 189 Christopher. Kely — 89 Christopher. Kim — 3. 16. 19. 69. 72. 123. 136. 143. 150. 153. 154. 155. 194 Clark. Darren. — 89. 128 Clark. Kenneth — 60. 69 Clark. Marsha — 64 Clark. Wiiam — 60. 80. 81 Classes — 66-103 Clayton. Aleaa — 69. 120. 142. 161. 162 Clayton. Denise — 89 Clayton, Jeffery — 69. 145 Clayton. Laura — 69. 120. 142 Clayton. Lisa — 89 Clayton. Pam — 97 Clayton. Sammy — 69 Clayton. Tom — 139 Clayton. Trudi — 89 Closing — 190-192 Coca Cola Bottling Co. — 183 Cochran. Jenny — 12. 14. 26. 33. 69. 162 Cocoros. Jackie — 89 Coleman. Phiip — 80. 142 Colins. James — 69 Colins. Mildred — 138 Colins. Missy — 97 Colins. Randall — 67. 138 Colins. Sherry — 89 Collins. Steve — 42. 70 Colins. Timothy — 80 Colophone — 180 Compton. Billy — 80 Compton. Jennifer — 89 Compton. Steve — 97 Condrey. Danny — 97 Condrey. Stacy - 42. 43. 52, 53. 80 Conner. Andrew — 89 Cook. Lori — 28. 80 Cooper. Brian — 97 Cooper. Cheryl — 80. 115. 142. 148 Cooper. Francis — 97 Cooper. Ginger — 80 Copeland. Brett — 59. 97 Copeland. Paulette — 32. 35. 70. 71. 143 Copeland Pauline — 12. 80. 82. 143. 158 Copeland. Robert — 12. 52. 54. 55. 70. 142 Cothran. Angie — 80 Cothran. Todd. 50. 89 Cothran. Travis — 50. 89 Counts. Althea — 97 Covi. Ctvis — 12. 14. 26. 70. 155. 157. 170 Cox. Amy — 62. 63. 89. 90. 92. 142. 150 Cox. Gina — 80 Cox. Missy — 80 Cox. Rita — 3. 80 Craig. Missy — 12. 14. 18. 34. 36. 45. 70. 136. 143. 150. 153. 161. 194 Craig. Randy — 139 Crawley. Shelley — 97 Crissone. Scott — 80 Culberson. Roxanne — 45. 80. 194 Cutoreth. Christie — 97 Curry. Carol — 138 Curry. Caroline — 34. 89. 142 Curtis Mathes — 182 Dameron. Ophefca — 80 Dance Team — 158. 159 Davis. Gary S. — 97 Davis. Larry K. — 70. 112 Davis. Sabrina K. — 70. 143. 144 Davis. Sara L. — 97 Denton. Donald — 28. 50. 52, 54. 55 Denton. Keith — 12. 46. 47. 52. 54. 55. 60. 70. 104. 116. 136. 150. 153. 155 DeYoung. Dave A — 52. 89 DeYoung, Joey — 12, 52. 54. 70 Dickson. Kelly L — 31. 70. 153. 155 Dodd. Darrell — 81 Downey. Evelyn — 138 Downey. Ray — 97 Drama Club — 144 Driver's Ed — 132. 133 Drummond. Betty — 81 Drummond. Mahon Drummond. Michael — 52 Dudley. Mabel — 138 Dukes. Darren — 97 Duncan. Jeff — 70 Durran. Kenneth — 26. 40. 89 Eaton. Mary E — 70 Edmondson. Cathy S. — 56. 97 Edwards. Brenda — 7 Edwards. John D — 89. 121 Edwards. John M — 57. 97 Edwards. Kenneth L. — 57. 98 Edwards. Kimberly A. -81 Edwards. Richard R. — 70. 116, 117. 136. 146. 147. 150. 153. 155 Edwards. Tommy M — 98 Elks. Troy — 12. 54. 52. 81 Emeory. Brian K. — 81 Emory. Brian R — 81 Emory. Pamela B — 98. 143. 150 English — 106-107 Ensley Larry R — 12. 16. 33. 52. 54. 70. 194 Epton. Pamela D — 38. 81. 153 Eubanks. Allison — 70. 120. 142. 152. 155 Eubanks. Michael W — 81 Eubanks. Peggy L. — 56, 98 Excuses — 28. 29 Ezel, Janet A — 81 Faculty — 138-139 Fogan. Mary K 90 Family Life Wedding — 32-33 Font. Teresa E — 90 Farmer. Laura L. — 81. 142. 155. 180. 157 Farmer. Jimmy C. — 98 FBLA — 144 FFA — 145 FHA — 143 Fishtorn, Vernon D — 90 Floyd. Lisa A — 81 Flynn. Gina L — 98 Flynn. Mindy R. — 98 Flynn. Scott R — 81 Ford, Linda — 138 Foreign Langugae — 126-127 Forrester. Charles E — 90 Forestry — 129 Fortner. Emily — 138 Foster. Daisy L — 26. 101 Foster Donna D. — 90 Foster. Iris J — 81 Foster. James L. — 90 Foster. James — 138 Foster. Kaye A — 18. 25. 70 Foster, Sandra D — 90 Foster. Sharon L — 90. 92, 147 Fowler. Angie R — 90 Fowler. Chuck J. — 81. 128 Fowler. Lmwood — 81 Fowler. Nina C. — 26. 70. 174 Fowler. Rachel R — 45. 90. 158 Fowler. Susan B — 98 Fowler. Susan D. — 90. 143 Fowler. Tammy A. — 36, 44. 81. 143. 156. 158. 180. 194, 157 Fowler. Tonya N. — 81 Fowler’s Floor Covering — 181 Foy. Donna — 81 Foy. Rhonda E. — 90 Frady. Nancy R — 90 Fran’s Specialties — 187 Freeman. Edgar J — 98 Freeman. Marcy R — 81. 82. 142. 150 French Club — 148 Freshman — 96-103 Freshman Boy's Baksetbal — 57 Frye. Connie A. — 12. 14. 36. 37. 71. 72. 150. 153. 155. 194. 136 Furniture City — 176 Gaines. Anne — 90 Gaines. Charles T — 71. 153. 155 Gaines Gulf — 167 Gaines. Russ S. -52. 82 Gaines. Tracey R. — 36. 98. 143 Gaines. Wright J'— 47. 46. 52. 82. 60 Garland. Scott — 98 Garrett, Lori A — 98 Garrett, Tammy R — 82. 142. 148, 101, 126 Gilbert Clinic of Chiropractic — 189 GHbert. Lisa E — 71. 144 Gtfbert. Rhonda M. — 71 Gifoert. Todd — 71, 145. 189 Gris Basketball — 56 Gris Varsity Basketball — 58. 59 Goforth. Rhonda C. — 71. 135 Golf — 46-47 Gdightly. Darrel S. — 98 Gdightly. Kmberly L — 36. 65. 82. 142 Gdightly. Martha Good. Beverly L — 90 Gosnell. David R. — 98 Gosnell. Gayle — 48-49. 71 Gosnell. John W. 82 Gosnell. Sonya D. — 98 Gossett. Mefcssa K — 36. 82 Gossett. Tammy L. — 98 Cowan's Shoe Shop 184 Graduation — 2-3. 8-9 Grahom. James E — 40. 60. 82 Gaming John T — 43. 52. 82. 142. 153. 114 Gaming. Marion — 139 Gaming. Susannah H — 62-63. 97-98. 148 Gay. Kel — 62-63. 98 Gay. Sean B — 98 Geen. Doug J. — 52 Geen. Jessie Geen. Kim L. — 91. 142, 147 Green. She! — 71 Greene. Anne M — 55. 82. 142. 155. 180 Greene. Billy L — 82. 108 Greene. Curtis D. — 82 Geene. Kathy T — 91 Greene. Kevin L — 91 Greene, Perry R — 98 Geene. Roger D — 82 Gegory. Donna M — 82. 135 Gegory. Lisa A — 83 Gregory. Martha A — 99 Gegory. Mary A — 99 Gegory. Woltace — 83. 150 Gegory. Wifce — 83 Giffin. Anthony L. — 99 Giffin. Michael A. — 40. 52. 83 Giffin. Patricia D — 72. 135 Gigg, Beverly E. — 91 G gg. Buffy R — 99 Ggg, Stephen E — 52. 8°. 91 Griswold. Kenny C. — 83 Guest. Jeff L. — 43. 52. 83 Haddock. Darryl — 72 Halford. Bobby — 91 Hal. Arthur — 57. 99 Hal, Jimmy — 99 Hal. Kimberly — 12. 83 Hal. Kristie — 91. 120 Hal. Larry — 91 Hal. Lisa — 91 Hall. Mary — 72 Han. Patricia — 72 Hal. Paulette — 83 Hoi. Robin — 58. 59. 91 Hal. Roger — 91 Hal, Sandra — 99 Hamilton. Bobby — 99 Hammett. Bruce — 3. 17. 72 Hammett. Chnsste — 99. 131 Hammett. Jamie — 91 Hammett. Ken — 42. 43. 91 Hammett. Ltsa — 83. 142 Hammett. Robert — 72 Hammett. Walter — 91 Hamrick. Keith — 12. 40. 52. 54. 55. 72. 116. 136. 150. 153. 155 Hamrick. Peggy — 124, 144 Hannon. Carl — 83 Hannon. Danny — 72 Hardin. Missy — 40. 44. 91 Harley. Fran — 99 Harmon. Sharon — 99. 148 Harris. Dendra — 83 Harris. Gregory — 83 Hart. Frank — 91. 148 Hart. John — 126. 148 Harvest Day — 20. 21 Harvey. Mark — 99 Harvey. Rodney — 83 Hatchel, James — 99 Hawkns. Christina — 62. 63. 98. 99. 148 Hawkins. Donna — 83 Haynes. Janet — 83 Heckman. Bryan — 83 Hegler. Michele — 36. 72. 116. 136. 147. 1J8. 151. 153. 180 Henderson. Angela — 49. 56. 99. 131 Henderson. Chuck — 99 Henderson. Eric — 72 Henderson. Eric M. — 52, 60. 83 Hendrick. David — 25. 73. 170 Hendnck. James — 16. 99 Henry. Claudene — 49. 56. 97. 99 Hewitt. Brian — 73 Hicks. Trey — 83 Higgins. Rodney — 99. 130 Ffcgh. Joanne — 99. 143 High. Sharon — 3, 83 Hil. Denise — 118 Hi. Robin — 83 Hines. Annie — 32. 40. 48. 53. 58. 73. 36. 143. 153. 180. 186. 157 Hines. Card — 40. 48. 49. 56. 91. 124 Hines, Cynthia — 83 Hines. Jerry — 73 Hines. Leroy — 50. 73 Hinton, Nona — 73 Hipp, Biy - 99 Hipp. Cynthia — 73 Hipp. Howell — 139 Hodges. Michael — 91 Hdbert. Cynthia — 83 Hdbert. Jimmy — 40. 83 Hdbert. Timmy — 99 Holden. Bessie — 112 Holden Gady — 26, 139. 150 Hddeo. Manlyn — 111 Holden. Michoei — 57. 99 HolifiekJ. Chris — 99 Hottfield. Danny — 83. 142. 150. 151. 153 Home Economics — 122. 123 Home Security Life Insurance, Co. — 184 Homecoming — 12. 13. 14. 15 Honor Classes — 114. 115 Hoover. Walter — 114 Honor Classes 114. 115 Hoover. Walter — 114 Hopkins, James — 91 Horne. Christine — 73 Horton. Brenda — 112. 113 Horton. Brent — 99 Horton. Ronald — 91 Horton. Sherry — 99 Howard. Chris — 16. 73 Howard. Mark — 83 Howard. Meredith — 99. 142 Howard. Michelle — 36. 44. 83 Howard. Phytts — 122 Howell. Craig — 83 Howell. Susan — 73 Hudson. Tina — 83 Huff. Cornelius — 99 Hughes. Kefce — 91 Hunsmger, Terry — 99 Hutchinson. Tonia — 73 Jackson. Atoert — 139 Jackson. Anthony — 83 Jackson. Darrell W - 83 Jackson. David E — 83 Jackson. Greg — 91 Jackson. Jay R. — 40. 60. 83. 128 Jackson. Jody L. — 91. 143 Jackson. Kim J — 34. 91 Jackson. Mary A — 73 Jackson. Randall A — 83. 145 Jackson. Renee — 99 Jackson. Scott — 57. 99 Jackson. Sharon — 73. 135 Jackson. Tna — 73. 142. 153 Jackson. Wilbam E — 73 James. Mark S — 83 Janet's Fabric — 178 Jeff coat. Amy I — 99. 100 Jenkins. Richard D — 99 Jennings. Dana F — 36. 99 Jennings. Jufcus J — 73 Jessei. Robert P. — 91, 145 Jett. Milan S. — 91 Jobs — 17 Johns. Tammy M — 83 Johnson. Betty E. — 83 Johnson. Bruce L. — 139 Johnson. Donnette N. — 83 Johnson. Elizabeth D. — 99 Johnson. Harnett — 147 Johnson. Jamey B — 99 Johnson. Jam e M — 91 Johnson. Mark P — 83. 148 Johnson. Missy L — 18. 35. 83. 158. 159 Johnson. Rhonda E — 99 Johnson. Robert S — 99 Johnson. Sharon — 73. 135 Johnson. Ter a L — 49. 99 Johnson. Yolanda M — 99 Joly. Jeff L. — 91 191 Index JoBey. Paul C — 99 Jones, Anthony A — 40. 83 Jones. Bkatf D — 91 Jones. Dorrytt H. — 91 Jones. Usa M — 83 Jones. Paul G — 91 Jocdan. Joey A — 73. 128 Jordan. Mchael G. — 100 Josey. Kip E. — 81. 83 Junior Civiton — 151 Junior Class Attractive Junior Marshals — 152. 153 Junior Senior — 6-7 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball — 55 Junky Varsity Cheerleaders — 62-63 Junior Varsity Football — 50-51 Keodle. joe — 52. 83. 150 KeBer. Cheremy 1—83 Kely. Dorothy M — 100 Kempson RexaU Drugs — 172 Ken's Medrcne Chest — 169 Keys. Joy — 3. 73 Kilpatrick. Angie F. — 91 KmbreH. Charles M — 74. 135. 145 King. James H — 100 Kinley. Tim G. — 91 Kirby. Gma L. — 83 Kirby. Ginger R. — 100 KoiStmen. Kaisa M J — 26. 74 Lancaster. Tod — 83 Lance. Debra — 3. 25. 83 Landrum. Michael — 100 Landrum. Randall — 32. 71. 74. 161 Landrum. Reggie — 91 Landrum. Sharon — 12. 14. 58. 59. 84 Landrum. Stephanie — 56. 100. 143 Large. Jett — 84 Large. Lena — 84. 135 Large. Pam — 84 Laughter, Greg — 43. 91 Lough ter. Jackie — 84 Lavender. Scott — 84 Lawerence. Jody — 91 Lehman. Roger — 100 Leopard. Jimmy — 91 Lewis. Julie — 91 Lewis. Lisa — 34. 36. 92 Lewis. Melissa — 40. 41 48. 49. 58. 92 Lighthouse Fish Camp 178 Lindsey. Billy — 12. 23. 42. 52. 54. 55. 74 Lister. Dwayne — 100 Littlefield. Jmmy — 139 Littlefield. Tna — 36. 44. 58. 92 Loftis. Michael — 100 Lopp. Shannon — 92 Lovendge. NoeKe — 44. 84. 153 Luse. Sherry — 100 Lussardi. Crag — 100. 128. 145 Lyda, Jeff — 92 M J Machine Shop — 181 Mabry. Shelia — 65. 84. 87. 147 Mabry. Terry — 31. 46. 47. 74. 188 Mace. Rueieen — 92 Mock. Elks — 74. 135 Mahaffey. Jennifer — 100. 148 Mohaffey. Randy — 74 Mahaffey. Russel — 101 Mahaffey. Tm — 84 Mapr. Tim — 92. 142. 150. 151 Makns, James — 92 Malory. Lisa — 34. 84, 142. 151. 153 Malone. John — 101 Maple Center, The — 169 Marlowe, Cheryl — 101 Martin. Daryl — 7. 74 Martin. Dawn — 92. 137. 180 Martm. Kenny — 92 Martin. Kim — 92 Mascot Homes, Inc. — 175 Massey. Scott — 92. 110. 114 Massey. Tony — 74 Matms. Deanna — 74. 136. 152. 153. 155. 156. 157. 160. 180 Mathis. Todd — 57. 101 Maugans. Ella Rugh — 111 May. Jerry — 92 McAbee. Darrin — 74 McAbee. Paula — 92 McCarter. Lynn — 12. 14. 74. 112. 162 McCarter. Melody — 101. 131 McCasktll, Dorm — 54 McCraw. Angela — 22. 30. 48. 49. 72. 74. 136. 146. 150. 153. 160 McCraw. Kristi — 1-1 McDade. Jon. - 3. 12. 14. 15. 34. 36. 72. 74. 136. 150. 153. 160 McDowell. Joey — 93. 150 McDowe«. Robert — 40. 41. 84 Me Dowel. Rose — 74 McDowell's Drive m 181 McKeivey. Regina — 74. 153 McMahan. Scott — 74 McMrtian. Kaye — 84. 87. 143 McMilan. Harry — 24. 139 McNeil. Eddie - 129 Medtey. James — 74 MecJey. Teresa — 19. 74. 153 Metton. Dana — 101 Melton. Demse Melton. Kim — 93 Melton. Lmda — 75 Melton. Ray — 22. 75 Melton. Terry — 84 Melton. Tim — 93 Metcalf. Bill — 42. 52. 54. 55 Metcalf. Robert — 101 Metro Paint and Wallcovering — 166 Miner. Clyde — 93 Miler. David — 75. 153 Miner. Gerald — 93 Miller. Helen — 75 Miler. Jackie — 101 Miller. Lifce — 101 Miller. Lisa — 75 M er. Mekssa — 84 ier Peter — 132 Miller. Susan - 22. 24. 35. 75. 136. 143. 146. 147, 152. 161. 172 Miller. Terry — 93. 145 MHler. Tmothy — 84 Miller. Tom — 93 Miler. Windy — 84 Mils. Kimberly — 73. 143. 158 Mills. Stephen — 84, 87 Minor Things — 170 Miss Panther Baseball — 44. 45 Mitchell Wilkam — 101 Moore. Danme — 84 Moore. Ernest — 84 Moore. Kenneth -84 Moore. Laura — 84. 114. 142. 158 Moore. Tammy — 74. 107. 136. 142. 148. 151 Moore. Wanda — 12. 14. 45. 58. 93. 156. 157. 180 Morgan, Crag — 101 Morgan. Lori — 84 Morris Bily — 84. 142 Morris. Gary — 93 Moss. Gary — 84 Moss. Scott — 93. Ill Moss. Tammy — 75. 133 Mulvaney. Jeanne — 138 Necker. Devon — 58. 89. 92. 93. 156. 157. 180 Necker. Doug - 101 Neese. Rodney — 84 Nelson. Mary Nesbitt. Angie — 84 Nesbitt. Denise Nesbitt. Lewis — 50. 93 Nesbitt. Nancy — 75. 143 Nesbitt. Randy — 76 Nesbitt. Robert — 93 Nesbitt. Vickie — 101 Neves. Chris — 84 Newman. Mark — 93 Newman. Marvin — 84 NPholis. Cystal — 56, 101 Nichols. David — 84 Ntchols. Richard — 84 Nix. Mark — 84 Nodtne. Pam — 62. 63. 98. 101 Nodine. Roxanne — 93 Nockne. Tony - 76. 142. 148. 151. 153. 160. 178 Nodine. Wanda — 81. 84. 115. 142. 144 Occasions LTD — 180 Oliver. James — 93 Oliver. Michael — 93 Opening — 2, 3 Orr. Billy — 17. 84. Ill Osbey. Paul — 76 O'Shields. Michelle — 93 Osteen. Jerry — 52. 84. 142 O'Sulkvan. CarroB — 93 Owenby. Mekssa — 101 Owenby. Toma — 76 Owens. Brian — 101 Owens. Chip — 93 Owens. Clifford. — 84 Owens. David — 93. 110 Owens. Jeffrey — 93 Owens. Lori — 100. 101 Pace. Angela — 34. 37. 98. 101. 148 Poce. Ricky — 11. 12. 40. 52. 54. 55. 76. 137. 153. 155. 182 Pack. Barry — 93. 111. 148 Pack. Fran Pack. Tommy Podgett. Sylvia — 76. 143. 144 Poge. Sherrie — 93 Painter. Amanda — 34. 93 Painter. Angie — 93 Parris. John — 84 Parrish. Susan — 84. 142. 147. 149 Payne. Scott — 101 Peeler. Wilkam — 101 Perry. Johnny — 111 Peters. Jimmy — 101 Petit. Michael — 93. Ill Petit. Larry — 76 Petty. Jm — 139 Petty. Lon - 36. 37. 62. 63. 93. 144. 196 Petty. Nancy — 93 Petty, Tracey — 58, 84 Petty’s Funeral Home — 187 Philips. Gabriel — 93 Phtflps. Kevin — 101 Philips. Kenny — 85 Piedmont Portrait Studio — 188 Pierce. Jada — 101 Pike. Tammy — 85 Pilgrim. Kathy — 93 Pitts. Fekcia — 93 Pitts. Jackie — 49. 83 Pitts. Richard — 101 Plumley. Deana — 37. 45, 90. 93, 158. 159 Plumley. Lisa — 76 Plumley. Mary — 76 Plumley. Sherry — 101 Pope. Michelle — 98. 101 Poteat, Michael — 76. 137. 155. 156. 157. 180. 194 Potter. Julie — 85. 156. 157. 180 Powderpuff — Powell. Alan — 135 PoweB. Brian — 93 Pratt. David — 101 Pnce. Aleaa — 77. 137. 144. 153. 155 Price. Chris — 101 Price. Freddie — 93 Price. Kim — 40. 58. 93 Pnce. Park Price. Stacy — 94. 145 Prime Products. Inc — 167 Professional Patrons — Dr. Ben Taylor Dr. Otis Baughman — 180 Pruitt. Barry — 40. 85 Pruitt, James — 94 Pruitt. Juke — 85. 142. 148 Pruitt. Teresa — 77. 137. 143. 153. 155. 156. 157. 180 Pruitt. Tony — 101 Purcha. Renee — 101 Pylman. Todd — 102 Rabon. unda M. — 102. 143 Radford. Pam — 94 Radford. Rhonda — 102 Raines. Clint — 52. 85 Ranes. Lisa — 85 Raines. Roy J. — 94 Raines. Tony — 102 Raines. Tracy — 56. 102 Ramsey. Dewayne J. — 85. 112 192 Index Ravan. David W — 94 Ravan. JuSe M — 36. 94 Ravan. Todd — 94 Ray's Chevron and Tire Sales • 173 Ray. Chns — 43. 85, 124 Rector. Scott — 85 Red, Stuart — 102 Reynolds. Laura G — 94 Reynolds. Lloyd E — 102 Reynolds. Mchele L. — 102. 143 Reynolds. Rhonda Y. — 102 Rhymer. Danny G — 102 Rhymer. Donald E. — 102 Rhymer. Michele J. — 85. 143 Ritflard. Pamela K. — 16. 26. 77. 153. 156. 157. 163. 180 Richard. Phifcp — 102 Richards. Tamara — 52. 102 Roach. James L — 94 Robertson. Mark D — 77 Robmson. Crystal M — 12. 14. 40. 58. 59. 81. 85. 142. 143. 126. 127 Robinson. Jeff — 60. 90. 94. 153 Rogers. Angela M 35. 3. 44. 65. 122. 85 Rogers. Biy J. — 102 Rogers. Mrs Brenda 29. 112. 123. 143 Rogers. Ms Loretta — 126 Rogers. Matthew E. — 102 Rogers. Melody B. — 85. 125 Rogers. Monica A. — 16. 77. 137. 143. 145. 153. 155. 157. 176. 160. 180 Rolan. Lisa M — 94 Rolan. Mrs Catherine — 138 Rofcns. Kane — 102 Roans, Keiey — 34. 49. 86. 115. 142. 144. 150 Rookard, Annie M — 86 Rookard. Bobby L — 94 Rosman. Lawrence E — 52. 86 Ross. Richard S. — 22. 77. 142. 147. 148. 162 Russei. Tina R — 35. 94 Science — 110. Ill Scruggs. Biy — 12. 52. 54. 77. 135. 142 Scruggs. Jerry — 86 Scruggs. Kris — 102 Scruggs. Laura — 37. 62. 90. 92. 94. 150 Scruggs. Rhonda — 12. 15. 44. 94 Seay. Melissa — 102 Searcy. Timothy — 86. 142. 148 Sea wright’s Funeral Home — 174 Seigler. Michael — 94 Sellars. Alan — 77 Sellars. Zekey — 77. 107. 153 Seniors — 68-79 Senior Directory — 162. 163 Senior Superlatives — 160. 161 Seng. Susan — 102 Settle's Sunny Del Market — 172 Shealy. Agnes — 138 SheH. Katfx — 138 Shields. Joan — 77. 135 Shields. Jeanette — 102 Shields. Nancy — 102 Shipman. Douglas — 77 Shires. April — 86. 143 Shop — 128 Shults. Georgiaette — 77 Smmons. Ginger — 86 Smpson. Charlotte — 86 Smpson, Ebazbeth — 138 Smpson. Partick — 77 Smgh. Giovanna — 37. 102 Sitton. Rebecca — 40. 49. 58. 89. 94 Sitton. Scott — 40. 86 Skinner. Steve — 102 Sloan. Travis — 55. 94 Smith. Curtis — 40. 53. 54. 77 Smith. Frank — 139. 154 Smith. Lisa — 86 Smith. Melissa — 86 Smith. Natalie — 94 Smith, Raymond — 55. 94 Smith. Sammy — 94 Smith. Shannon — 43. 52. 86. 153 Smith. Sharon Smith, Tim — 102 Smith. Wanda — 86 Smoogen. Stephen — 94. 148 Social Studies — 108. 109 Soiesbee. Kevm — 102 Solesbee's Exxon and Grocery — 168 Souther. Stephanie — 102 Souther’s Grocery and Service Sowles, Pam — 45. 92. 94. 121. 158. 159 Spartanburg Harley Davidson — 184 Special. Keie — 94 Spdle. David — 52. 54. 77. 104. 105. 116 Stacy. Susan — 102. 142 Stacy. Tmothy — 12. 52. 54. 77. 133 Stadaisky. Scott — 102 StaFard. Gene — 52. 54. 60 Staggs. James — 15. 86 Staggs. Sytvia - 12. 15. 34. 72. 77. 137. 161 Staggs. Ted - 5. 12. 52. 54. 78. 60 Stamback. Debra — 3. 78. 135 Stant. Shely — 78 State Farm Insurance — 181 Steele. Gene — 78 Steele's Auto Sales — 169 Stephens. Cheryl — 18. 195 Stephens. Paul — 94 Stevens. Angie — 94 Stevens. Gina — 94 Stevens. Michael C — 102 Stevens. Mike — 22. 78 Stewart. Andrea — 86 Stone. Sane — 44. 78 Stone, Scott — 102 Stone. Teresa — 86. 135 Stone. Tonya — 94 Storey. Sher. — 64. 65. 82. 86. 150. 153 Strange. Jody — 94 Student Council — 150 Suber. Javonna — 12. 15. 86. 132 Suddeth. Teresa Sumner. Jeffery — 43. 60. 86 Surrett. Brett — 78. 174 Surrett. Melissa — 37. 49. 58. 94. 148 Switzer. Anthony — 94 Swofford — 133. 134. 135 Tapp. Dwayne — 102 Tapp. Ricky — 102 Tapp. Scott — 78. 145 Tate. Shame 56. 102 Tate. Wesley — 85 Taylor. Cindy — 94. 142 Taylor. Kevin — 102 Taylor's Exxon and Tiros — 169 Teal. Stephame — 94 Terry. Scott -102. 148 Tesh. Dana — 94. 148 Tessner. Ricky — 102 Thompson. Danny — 78 Thompson. Diane — 86 Thompson. Lisa — 102 Thompson. Marilyn — 86 Thompson. Roberta — 86 Thompson. Wiiam — 94 Thornton. Candice — 94. 143 Todd. Lynn — 86 Todd. Paula — 36. 102. 109 Towne. George — 78 Towne. Mary — 78. 116 Track — 40. 41 Tucker. Barry — 60. 61. 78. 153 Tucker. Howard — 12. 52. 54. 78. 148. 155. 137 Tucker. Mndy J. — 102 Tucker. Wnton — 94 Tuner. Bill R — 86 Turner. Mchaei — 94 Turner. Myers — 2. 31. 76. 78. 142. 146. 147, 153. 155. 137 Turner. Myra M. — 92. 94 Tyler. Timothy — 18. 95. 148 University of South Carolina at Spartanburg — 177 VanGeer. Hans — 103 Varner. Jeff — 86 Varsity Basketbal — 58. 61 Varsity Cheerleaders — 64-65 Varsity Football — 52. 54 Vaughn. Ang — 12. 15. 32. 57. 78. 137. 153. 155. 158. 160. 162 Vaughn. Jerry - 52. 54. 57 Vaughn. Kellie — 95 Varnoo. Gene — 78 Vernon. Lisa Vlrle Shoppe, The — 184 Waddell. Loren — 97. 103. 113. 130 Waddell. Tiffany — 103 Waff. Shannon — 95. 142. 144. 148 Watd, Ronald — 103 Walcher. Ed — 95 Waldon. Clifford - 139 Waldrop. Edward — 103, 128 Waldrop. Yvette — 18. 34. 44. 45. 78 Waken Rhonda M. — 26. 34. 95 Waker. Robert — 132 Walton. Louis — 126. 127. 148 Ward. David J. — 95. 145 Ward. Eric F. — 86 Ward. Mfcheal —- 22. 78 Ward. William L — 95 Warren. Donna L — 35, 95 Warren. John F — 95 Warren. Sabrina E — 12. 15. 34. 36. 37. 79. 143. 144. 184 Waters. Lisa M — 86. 142 Waters. Sandra — 64 Watson. John L. — 86 Watson. Leon — 86 Watts. John W — 52. 86 Weaver. George — 103 Wells. Jeff E — 103 Wesley. Coretta — 95 Wesley. John M — 57. 103 White. Lori — 95 White. Tommy — 87, 128 White's Garage A Wrecker Service — 174 Whitten. Stuart — 103 Wikerson. James — 103 Wilkens and McMillian Lumber Co. — 184 W4ons. Amta — 87 W ins. Ann Jennette — 103 Warms. James — 87 Wirins. Kenneth — 40. 52. 53. 54. 87. 108. 128 Wikins. Louise — 103 Wilkms. Roberta — 87 Wilkins. Teresa — 103 Wilkms. Tim M —95 Wikins. Tony — 87 WiAams, Deana — 103. 143. 150, 158 Wikams. Pam — 138. 187 Wiliams. Undo — 87, 142, 147 Wiliams. Rusty — 95 Williams. Tim — 12. 52. 54. 79. 104. 166. 152. 137. 153. 160 Wiliams. Timberty — 44. 87 Wiliams. Troy — 87 Wilson. Dave — 103 Wison. Me ssa — 45. 95 Wison. Michelle — 12. 15. 36. 44. 65. 87. 142. 147. 150 Wison. Pam — 103. 143 Wison. Robbie — 17. 26. 79. 161 Wison. Robin — 103 Wison. Sheri — 79. 137. 162 Wmgo. Jodie — 12. 15. 79. 117. 153. 155. Wmgo. Katie — 138 Wmgo. Johnny — 95 Wmgo. Shen — 79. 142. 153. 155 Wofford. Mchaet — 57. 103 Wolfe. Terry — 87 Wood. Ken — 12. 87, 119 Wood, Randal — 103 Woody. Dennis — 103 Wright. Rhonda Wyatt. Daniel — 103 Young. Jeanette — 95 West. Danny W — 86 West. LuAnn — 95 West. Rav A — 86 West. Scott D — 103 Wheeler. Metoa — 24. 139 Whitaker. David E — 12. 29. 52. 53. 79. 137 142. 153. 161 White. Jeff — 86 White, Joyce — 138 White. Julie White. Kimberly E — 12. 15. 21. 26. 36. 44 82. 86. 142. 150. 156. 157. 180 193 Index The Chapman Cheerleaders add spirit to be games Roxanne Culberson. Kim Christopher, and Missy Craig participate heartily m 50's Day. Studying is an ordinary part of school life for Joey Burns. Tammy Fowler, and Mike Poteat. All Good Things Must Come To An End. This was a year for new fads, friends and rules. These new changes were not just at Chapman. but in all schools. Being on time seemed so unjust. And 56 minutes of instruction time was a must. Despite all of the new rules we had fun, And everyone seemed to get his job done. The Purple Rain Homecoming theme was carried out to the last detail. And Purple Rain punch was consumed by both male and female. The bon-fires brought us all together. And they were perfect for the fall weather. The cheerleaders showed spirit at each event. But the Football games brought some disappointment. Ladies of the 80's was the Miss Panorama theme. And after all the excitement Lori Petty was crowned as our new queen. Basketball season kept the team on their toes. With practicing, studying, and keeping ahead of their foes. The Junior Senior Prom was a very special Ball, And it was enjoyed by one and all. Awards Day was the time for some to shine. It seemed as though Chapman students were mighty fine. Graduation soon came, and the Seniors became elated. After it was all over they could hardly believe that they had graduated. In 1984-85 we have truly crossed the line. And as we look back we realize it was superfine. 196 Closing 5 PanorO ° PSTENS - Wf