Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

Panorama 87 Editors. Tina G. Auble Wanda C. Moore Advisor Leigh Anne Cogdill Principal: Grady Holden Chapman High School 'Home of the Panthers' 35 Oakland Avenue Inman. South Carolina 29349 (003) 472-2836 Jane Anderson. Craig Plumley, and Kelly Burnett take a moment to rest from their busy schedules. SURVIVAL High school the continuing path toward (hopefully) a career. For some, this year was just that, a continuing path. You know the type, they take classes, do home- work, and go home. They are the ones you see in the halls — but not at sporting events or other school activities. For many this year was their way of surviving four years of high school. But it's not the only way of struggling through school. Ohters are in- volved in each and every activity. They would rather go to a dance or football game than study En- glish or catch up on self-paced math. To them high school is more than books and tests. It is the total way of living. Between these two extremes are many va- rieties of high school survival. It seems with every year that the more things change the more they stay the same. Registration and exams were still unwelcome and unwanted. Parties, holidays, good grades, and free time still seemed few and far between. The changes we experienced took getting used to, but we adapted and went on from there. It makes one wonder sometimes what gives us the incentive to put up with the pains of high school. But, no doubt about it, high school isn't easy, it takes patience, mon- ey, time and a lot of hard work. Sometimes we wonder if it will ever end. It would be a distortion, however to say that the year at CHS is all work and no play. The harder we work, the harder we play, and play we did. Our purpose in publishing this yearbook is not to pass judge- ment or make recommendations for change, but to simply record the events of the year as they oc- curred. The theme for this book is It takes all kinds . The staff felt it was appropriate because we want to capture the kinds of people of CHS. While dedicated to this goal, we realize that words and pictures cannot truly capture the essence of CHS. It must be expe- rienced to be fully appreciated. CHS Students showed great participation at Har- vest Day '86. Opening TUDENT lUFlE A ROYAL EVENING For many Chapman High Students, the night of April 18th, 1986 was truly a Royal Evening. The air was filled with romance and excitement as young ladies and gentlemen dressed in formal attire for the Junior-Senior Prom. Stu- dents made their arrival in everything from sports cars to limosines. Long hours of planning, fund raising, and decorating seemed worthwhile as that evening finally became a reality. Along with the dance, couples dined at that special restaurant with that special someone. It was a night that will iways be remembered. ok i Sraduati yn Junior Marshalls. Rusty Williams. Robert Bradley. Sammy Smith. Wanda Moore, and Pam Sowles pose for the camera. Laura Scruggs. Kim Blackwell and Todd Ravan think about what their graduation will be like next year. 1984-85 students of Chapman High School. FINAL STRETCH Graduation is the ending of four years of meeting challenges, but it is also the beginning of new chal- lenges as well. Sitting during a com- mencement ceremony, students re- alize they have finally made the final stretch for which they have long strived. As the ceremony continues thoughts of long study hours, road trips, and the special moments spent with close friends remind students that these times have come to an end. Students were awarded for their ac- complishments, and with diploma in hand, graduates opened up a whole new set of dreams as they completed that final stretch. FASHION BEAT To old friends in new classes, a fresh new look at CHS has been set around us. Yeah, I know there's been a few changes like new teach- ers, but that's not all. Come on now, look at the people around you — in classrooms, in the halls and walking to and from classes. What have you noticed about them? That's right, their clothes. A style noticed by CHS students has definitely added to these changes. Instead, these different haircuts, mini-skirts, and mini-boots are fashion on the beat, throughout the nation and somewhat at CHS. If you were to look back through your mom's and dad's yearbooks you would see long stringing hair on both males and females, but the look now is not only made up of diverse clothes, but also hairstyles. They are worn to play up the face, discover necks and make eyes look enormous. These free-spirited styles on both males and females are turn- ing heads to a punk-inspired look, accomplished without blow-drying, curlers or irons — just the finger- combed hair. Now I know the punk styles may not be your bag , so let's look at the flip side of the fash- ion world. Jeans have also been on the scene, from baggies to their con- trasting super-straight legs, while preppy clothes always find a niche and not only among the Greek cir- cles. Penny loafers, khakis, button down shirts, Izod sweaters and skirts, and levis. Sweats and somebody's old football jersey are also a com- mon picture. They are topped off with a pair of Reebok tennis shoes which are considered as the go with anything footwear. Magazines and New York designers supposedly dictate what every stu- dent should be wearing, but what students should wear and what they do wear are not always the same. STARTING OVER On a hot, humid August day, stu- dents of CHS, those new and old, all began to move in. Registration was an event suffered by every- one, especially the freshmen who had no idea as to where to go and what was up next. Even though the freshmen had registered dur- ing the summer, a person could no- tice the expressions of fear painted on their faces as each one came through those long, endless lines. The upperclassmen knew the rou- tine, but just the idea of having to go through registration was a torture. Again they experienced the re- scheduling because the class they had wanted was either filled or can- celled. But the regret of most stu- dents was the realization that the teacher they had hoped to avoid tak- ing, was the only one available for that particular course. This caused the flaring of tempers and the re- morse of starting over. Students came to realize that they must face the ordeal of having to give up their last pennies to the sec- retanes for fees. But after all the has- sles of the day, it had begun to end in a happy note. The worse part of starting over had blown through. During the Homecoming Parade. Chapman s zettes add to the excitement of the afternoon. The Juniors added more happy smiles and spirits this afternoon The Class of '90 smiles proudly at everyone as they wave. •• Class WITH YOU ALL THE WAY” Friday, November 7, began as a bright and cheery day, it was Homecoming 1986. The day's fes- tivities began with a spirited pep- rally and the contestants were in- troduced to the student body. But the night's activities proved to be the most exciting. As halftime came, the contestants lined up on the field, and finally the announc- er proclaimed that Sonya Gaines, sponsored by Mark Burgess, was to become Homecoming Queen, 1986-87. Homecoming Freshmen otficers and other freshi enjoying their participation in the parade. Michelle Wilson the 1965-66 Homecoming Q also attends this year's parade. Freda Foggie Raymond Smith Rachel Fowler Jetirey Robinson Some luniOTB added to the Chapman Homecom- ing spin! at the parade. A lew juniors show their ’macho'' look in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming Tina Littlefield William Ward Sonya Gaines sponsored by Mark Burgess, little did she know that she would be crowned the winner at the Homecoming Game. Wanda Moore 6r Darrell Makins Sonya Gaines, 1906-87 Homecoming Queen, and Wanda Moore, Maid of Honor are proud to represent their school. Angie Wilkins lames Graham Homecoming students chose only to work dur- ing the summer, however, others decided work during the school year also. Hardee's, McDonald's, Belk's, Ormonds, Community Cash, and Bi-Lo were just a few of the stores that employed Chap- man students. CHANGING TRACKS Some students at CHS found that they have more responsibilities than in years past. They learned that money was a necessity for their activities such as having a car, dating and socializing. Some Laura Scruggs helps the Courtesy Clerks catch up on some baqgina at Bilo 133. Organizing coupons is one of Donna Warren s many duties at Bi-Lo 38. After the busy rush hours at Bi-Lo 38. Michael Turner aiv.f Pam Sowles take a break. iurraner Vacation The FHA visits Sed World during the months. SUMMER FEVER An escape is offered by the magi- cal season of summer. It's arrival ■ is accompanied by suntans, dreams of the beach and an at- mosphere filled with fun, games and partying. Students seem to be seen heading to the beach — Myrtle Beach, that is, — packed with suntan lotion, beach chairs, and bathing suits. Stu- dents are seen sunning on the sand and surf by the pavilion ar- eas. Nothing seems to discourage these happy-go-lucky students from enjoying and catching that SUMMER FEVER. Caroline Roper. Susan Fowler and Amy Rogers en lays their visit to Disney World. Cornelius Huff enjoys this breath taking view of the Grand Canyon, Summer Vacation ■ HARVEST DAY Escape and relaxation were among the reasons many people turned to the Fifth Annual Har- vest Day of Inman. The day-long event offered a wide variety of entertainment, activities and crafts. The Harvest Day Pageant displayed many of Chapman's beautiful young ladies. When the results were tallied, Lori Petty was the first runner-up and Pamela Emory was crowned Harvest Day Queen. After the pageant other Chapman students performed in a talent show for the enjoyment of the crowd. Alter the results were tulhed i.on Petty received llowers for lirst runner-up. In the spotlight, Susannah Gramling smiles proudly as Miss PanoraiM. An exciting moment tor Susannah Gramhng rooeiv ing the title of Miss Panoram 1906-87. Kim Wilson Tracy Babb MAGIC OF winners of the Miss Panorama Pageant: First ier up, Susan Fowler. Miss Panorama. Susannah mlmg. and second runner up. Tracy Babb. THE NIGHT Magic of the Night” was the theme for Miss Panorama 1986-87. The Panorama Staff spent many long hours preparing for the pag- eant; however, they feel their efforts were appreciated. Miss Panorama Co-ordinator, Kim Blackwell ex- plains, 'T never realize that there would be so much work involved in the production of the pageant. How- ever, all my hard work paid off on that night. I made alot of new friends and became better acquainted with all the girls; that was worth it all. The girls were judged in streetwear competition, evening gown compe- tition, and collective judging. These different segments narrowed the for- ty-four contestants down to ten final- ists. The Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Reida Watts announced Susan- nah Gramling as Miss Panorama 1986-87. With Susan Fowler — First Runner-Up, Tracy Babb — Second Runner-Up, Amy Cox — Miss Con- geniality, and Lisa Lewis — Ticket Winner. Amy Rogers Tina Fowler Julie Lewis Jennifer Mahatfey Pam Nodine Shannon Clayton Andrea Poteal Tma Litlletield Susannah Gramling Melissa Surratt Kim Blackwell presents i Miss Congeniality. Watts with the question to smiles proudly. Good, Pamela Emory Tammy Davis Sonya Gaii Amy Cox Renee Frady Tonya Bnce Jackie Pitts Robin Potter Rachel Fov Kini Marlir, Lon Raines Mindi Burns Miss Panorama m i HONORARIES Many seniors at Chapman High School were honored by different colleges and organizations. Some students were named scholars while others were participants at leadership seminars or workshops. Chap- man was especially honored this year be- cause we had a Congressional Classroom Participant who was Stephen Smoogen. Also Jody Carlson attended the South Carolina Law Enforcement Academy as a representative from Chapman High School. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!!!! WHO'S WHO Every year the seniors at Chapman High School anxiously await the announce- ment of the Who's Who column. This year 31 seniors were chosen. These 31 se- niors gained a combi- nation of 18 or more service and honor points since their freshmen ear. They were either a Junior Marshall, in a club or organization, aide, scholar, or a team member. Although all the seniors at Chap- man High weren't ac- knowledged: they all made the school what it is today. MANDI I SAMMY NECKER IE SMITH TINA AUBLE TRACY BABB STACY BISHOP KIM BLACKWELL KELLY BURNETT CAROLINE CURRY SHARON FOSTER RACHEL FOWLER KATHY GREENE KIM GREEN BEVERLY GR1GG STEPHEN GRIGG CAROLANN HINES MELISSA LEWIS TINA LITTLEFIELD JOEY McDOWELL TIM MAIORS DAWN MARTIN ERIC MORRIS Governor's School was a lot of fun but it was alot of work, too. I had never been with such a tal- ented group of students, and the atmosphere was very competi- tive. We had two classes a day, one being our subject concentra- tion (mine was males and fe- males). My instructor was a li- censed sex therapist with an office in Charleston. The second class was a global issues course. My professor was an industrial psychologist from Illinois. Out- side of class we took beach trips, watched movies, toured historic Charleston, or took buses into town to the mall. There was hard- ly anybody there who had an SAT score less than 1300. Con- stantly I had to be on my toes, intellectually. Oh yeah, we played Trivial Pursuit until I knew almost every single question, honestly. By: John Kdwards GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL School SENIORS CHRIS ALLISON - Perfect Att. 1. 2. 3; KATHY LYNN ANDERSON — FHA 3. PHYLLIS JANE ANDERSON — Homeroom Oft. 1.2,3, 4; Pep Club 2; Perfect Att. 2; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Interact 3. 4; Drama Club 4; DECA 4; FHA 4. TINA G. AUBLE — Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2; Homeroom Off. 1; Homecoming Contestant 1; Harvest Day Contestant 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 2; Editor 3, 4; Leadership Club 3.4; FBLA 3,4; Interact 3.4; DECA 4; Guidance Aide 4. TRACY MICHELLE BABB - Cheerldr. 1,2. 4; Student Council 1.2.3; Homeroom Off. 1.2, 3,4; Class Off. 1; Miss Panorama Contestant 1,2.4; Miss Panther Baseball Contes- tant 1; FBLA 2; Jr. Civitan 2; Pep Club 2; Block C 2, 4; All Academic Team 2; Beta Club 3, 4; FHA Sweetheart 3; Leadership Comm 3. 4; PC Junior Fellow 3; Interact 4; Drama Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Wofford Scholar 4. BILL BARNETTE - Football 1. MARY BENNETT - FHA 2. Officer 3. STACY LEIGH BISHOP - FBLA 2,3. 4; Jr. Civitan 2.3. 4; Homeroom Off. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3; Miss Panorama Contestant 2, 4; DECA 3; Drama Club 4; FHA 4. DONNIE BLACKWELL GLENN BLACKWELL KIMBERLY JEAN BLACKWELL - Homeroom Off. 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Teachers Aide 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Perfect Att. 2; Beta Club 3,4; Drama Club 2; Interact 3, 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Features Editor 4; Junior Marshal 3; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Columbia Col. and Clemson Col. of Ed. Jr. Scholar; Guidance Aide 4; Leadership Comm. 3. 4. TIM BLACKWELL - Baseball 1. 2. Seniors RANDY DALE BLANTON GARY BENJAMIN BOTT - FBLA 1; FFA 1; Football 1. 2; Track 1, 2; French 2; Block C 3; Guidance Aide 3. FLORENCE BRADLEY - Basketball 1; FHA 2. ROBERT BRADLEY — Basketball 1.2.3, 4; All Academ- ic Team 2, 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Interact 4. CRAIG BRANNON - FFA 3. SCOTT BRIGMAN SHEILA DIANE BRYANT - Basketball 1; Band 1; FHA 1; Junior Achievement 1; Chorus 1. 2; FHA 2; Dance Team 2. 3; Pep Club 2. MARK BURGESS - Football 1.2. 3. 4; Int. Studies 1, 2; Class Att. 1; French Club 2; Class Otf. 3; Student Council 3. SERENA BURGIN - FHA 1.2.3. 4; Pep Club 2; Dance Team 3. 4. KELLY RENEE BURNETT — Cheerldr 1, 2. 3; Class Oft. 1.3; Student Council 2,3.4; Pep Club 2; All Academic Team 2. 3; Ldrship Club 3; Block C 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Interact 3. 4; PC Junior Fellow 4. VANESSA CALDWELL - FHA 1. 2. 3; Miss Panther Baseball Contestant 1; Pep Club 2; Chorus 3. MILES CAMPBELL — Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band 2, 3. 4; Co-Captain Band 4. Seniors CTTVTT TDO ohJN 1 v JXkl) SONYA MICHELLE CAMPBELL — FHA 1; Pep Club 2; French 2. 4; Annual Staff 3.4; Track 3. 4; Drama Club 3; Interact 4; Perfect Att. 3. HARVEY E. CARLES - Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 2; Pep Club 2; Block C 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Off. 2. 3. 4; Spanish 3; Drama Club 4. JODY CARLSON — French 1. 4; Teachers Aide 2; Li- brary Aide 2. CHRIS R. CARROLL - French 1. DAVID S. CARROLL — Teachers Aide 2. MEREDITH A. CARROLL — Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Beta Club 3. 4; Interact 4. WILLIAM V. CARROLL - Football 1; Teachere Aide 2. JAMES L. CENTER — French Club 1.2; Beta Club 3,4; Interact 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3. TOMMY J. CHESTER - Football 1; Hugh O'Brian 2; Annual Staff 2; Pep Club 2; Civitan 2. 4; Beta Club 3; Interact 3, 4. DARREN S. CLARK MAURICE M. CLARK LISA L. CLAYTON — FHA 1; Bus Patrol 1. 2; Teachers Aide 2; VICA 3. 4. Seniors TRUDI R. CLAYTON - Bus Patrol 1; Bus Driver 2. 3. 4; FBLA 2. JENNIFER L. COMPTON - JUNIOR MARSHALL 3; Student Council 4; FBLA 4 JEFFREY T. COTHRAN - Football 1. 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4. AMY C. COX — Homeroom Officer 1,2,3.4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Block C 3.4; Office Asst. 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Miss Panorama Contestant 3. 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Pep Club 2; French Club 2. MARY CAROLINE CURRY - Junior Civitan 2. 3. 4; Interact 3, 4; Miss Panorama Contestant 2,3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Governor's School Alternate 3; Honor Roll 3; Dance Team 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. JOHN EDWARDS — International Studies Club 1,2.3,4; Homeroom Officer 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Officer 4; Governor's School of the Arts 3. TERESA FANT — Band 1; Concert Band 2. 4; Jazz band 4; Bus Patrol 1. MELANIE FARNSWORTH EDDIE FORRESTER DONNA FOSTER J.IMES FOSTER - Football 1. 4; Baseball 1. SANDRA FOSTER PFKTTOPP SHARON FOSTER - Drama Club 1.2.3,4; Pep Club 2; Junior Civitan 2, 4; Class Officer 2; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. RHONDA FOY - FHA 9 ANGIE FOWLER - Pep Club 2; Powderpuff 3, 4; FBLA 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Business Club 3; Miss Panorama contes- tant 4. DEANA PLUMLEY FOWLER - Class officer 1.2; Miss Panorama contestant 1, 2, 3; Miss Panther Baseball contes- tant 1; Homeroom Vice Pres. 2; Honor Roll 2; Pep Club 2; Dance Team 2; Student Council 2; Beta Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4. RACHEL FOWLER - FHA 1.2.3,4; Pep Club 2; Cheer- leader 1; Junior Achievement 2; Dance Team 2, 3; Miss Panorama contestant 3.4; Homeroom officer 3; Class attrac- tive 4; Harvest Queen contestant 4; Business Club Vice President. NANCY RENEE FRADY - Band 1; Bus Patrol 1; French Club 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; DECA 4. ANNE C. GAINES - Band 1; Newspaper Staff 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3. KATHY GREENE - FHA 1; Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; Homeroom officer 2; Annual Staff 3, 4, Beta Club 3. 4; Leadership 3. 4; Homeroom Vice Pres. KIMBERLEY LYNN GREEN - Drama Club 1.2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan Club 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Newspaper Staff 2, 3.4; Girls State alternate 3; Track 3; Miss Panorama Contes- tant 3; Interact Club 4; Homeroom President 4; Vice Presi- dent Junior Civitan 4; Beta Club 4. BEVERLY GRIGG — Concert Band 1,2. 3. 4; Civitan 1 ; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Bus Driver 2.3,4; Perfect Att. 2 3 STEPHEN GRIGG - Football 1.2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2; Pep Club 2; Interact 3. 4; Golf 3; Junior Marshall 3; Beta Club 3; Homeroom Off. 3; Student Council 4. BOBBY DEAN HALFORD - Band 1. 2 Seniors KRISTI LYNN HALL - Business Club 4. LARRY DEAN HALL — Homeroom Officer 2; Band 3. LISA HALL — Teacher s Aide 2. ROGER HALL — Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Homeroom officer 2, 3; Bus Driver 2. 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4. JAMIE DALE HAMMET - Homeroom officer 2. 3, 4; FHA 3. MELISSA JACQUELINE HARDIN - Marching Band 2; Track 2; FHA 2. 3; DECA 4. PI A EE ATTRACTIVES At the beginning of the year the Seniors voted on who they wanted to represent them as Class Attractives. The votes were tallied and the win- ners were Todd Cothran and Sammy Smith and Pam Sowles and Rachel Fowler. Todd Cothran and Pam Sowles Sammy Smith and Rachel Fowler SENIORS LA VON HARDY - Chorus 1. FRANK HART - Band 2; Principal's Honor Roll 2. 3; Citadel Scholar 3; Erskine Scholar 3; Beta Club 3. DAWN HILL CAROLANN HINES - Volleyball 1,2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 3. 4; FHA 1; Homeroom Officer 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Interact 3. 4; FHA 3. 4; Block C Club 3. 4; Jr. Civitan Club 4; Drama Club 4. LEE HORTON KELLIE HUGHES — Student Council 1.2; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2; FBLA 3. 4; DECA 3. JODY JACKSON - FHA 1. 2; Pep Club 2. KIM JACKSON - FHA 1. 2; Teacher s Aide 2. GREG JACKSON - ROBIN JETER — FHA 1; Basketball 1,2; Teacher's Aide 2; Softball 2. JAMIE JOHNSON — Basketball 1; Teacher's Aide 2 FBLA 4; DECA 4. JEFF JOLLEY 401 Seniors V i BLAIR JONES - FFA 1. DARRYL JONES TIM KINLEY - Basketball 2. STEPHANIE LANDRUM GREG LAUGHTER - Football 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. JODY LAWRENCE - Homeroom Officer 1. JULIE LEWIS — Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; FHA 2; VICA 3. LISA LEWIS —Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Miss Panora- ma Contestant 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; DECA 3; Teacher's Aide 4. MELISSA LEWIS - Basketball 1. 23. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Softball 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2.3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3; Block C Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. TINA LITTLEFIELD — Homeroom Officer 1.2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Student Council 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Class Officer 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Tennis 4; Interact 3, 4. SHANNON LOPP — Teacher s Aide 2; Beta Club 3; Junior Marshal 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. TIM MAJOR — Junior Civitan 1, 2; Junior Civitan Vice-Pres.; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2; Pep Club Sec.; Student Council 2,3,4; Football 1. 2; Library Aide 1; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; DECA 4 Seniors 9FNTTOPP O ili JLN X -Tv O DARRELL MAKINS - Football 1. 2. 3. 4; DAWN MARTIN — Homeroom Off. 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1,3; Annual Staff 2,3; Interact 3, 4; Beta Club 3,4; Jr. Marshall 3; FBLA 4; Honor Roll 4; Leadership Comm 3,4 KIMBERLY MARTIN - Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; FHA 3; VICA 3. JERRY MAY — Baseball 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4. PAULA MCABEE — Homeroom Officer 2; Softball 2. JOSEPH W. MCDOWELL - Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Beta Club 3.4; Interact 4; Annual Staff 4; Homeroom Off. 4; Erskine Fellow 4;Junior Marshal 3; Lead- ership Comm 4. TIM MELTON - FFA 1. CLYDE MILLER — Bus Driver 2. DEWAYNE MILLER — Band 2; Teacher's Aide 2. FRANK C. MILLER TOM MILLER - FFA 1. WANDA MOORE — Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1 Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Class Attractive 1; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2.3,4; Miss Panther Baseball Contes- tant 1 Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Homecoming 2; Varsity Basketball 2. 3.4; Interact 3,4; Miss Pan 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Track 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Erskine Scholar 3; Columbia College Scholar 3; Office aide 4. ERIC MORRIS — Principal Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Interact 4; Junior Marshall 3. Seniors MARK NEWMAN - Perfect Att. 1. 2. 3. ROXANNE NODINE - Perfect Att. 1. 2, 3; FHA 4. JAMES OLIVER SCOTT MOSS — Perfect Attendance 1. 2, 3. DEVON ELIZABETH NECKER - Basketball 1.2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Block C 2, 3.4; Pep Club 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Junior Marshal 3; Leadership Club 3. 4, Interact 4; Drama Club 4. LEWIS NESBITT - Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 SENIOR REPRESENTS FFA Chapman's FFA Chapter chose Tracy Babb to represent the school in the Miss FFA Sweetheart Pageant for Spartanburg and Cherokee Counties, held on March 3, 1986 at Dorman High School. All the FFA chapters were present. Tracy and seven other girls competed in both casual and evening wear. After each contestant answered one ques- tion, the judges named Tracy as the winner. I felt very honored to be the one chosen to represent these two counties, Tracy said. Seniors O JILIN ivyJa.O MICHELLE O'SHIELDS BARRY PACK - French 2; DECA 3. 4; Pres. DECA 3; Homeroom Off. 4. AMANDA M. PAINTER - Basketball 1; Marching Band 1,2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1 Asst. Conductor Band 4; Perfect Att. 1. 2; Civitan 1. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 4; Student Council Sec Trea. 4; Homeroom Off. 1. 2, 3; FBLA 2; Panorama Contestant 2. 3; Pep Club 2; Band Off. 1. 2; Softball 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Girls State Rep. 3; Interact, 3,4; Block C 3,4; Class Off. 4. MICHAEL PETTIT LORI PETTY — FHA 1, 4; Panorama Contestant 1; Jr. Civitan 1,2, 3. 4; Miss Panorama 2; Homeroom Off. 2. 3. 4; Cheerldr. 2, 3. 4; FBLA 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Block C 3. 4; DECA 3; Class Attractive 3; Student Council 4; Class Off. 4. FELICIA PITTS - Basketball 1.4; Volleyball 2,3,4; FHA 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 3; FBLA 3. 4. JACKIE PITTS BRIAN POWELL FREDDIE PRICE KIM PRICE — Basketball 1,2, 3; Track 1,2, 3; Homeroom Off. 2, 3; FHA 2. STACEY PRICE JAMES PRUITT PAM RADFORD JIMMY RAINES — Basketball Mgr. 1. DAVID RAVAN - Football 1. 2; Basketball 3. 4. TODD RAVAN - Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Student Council 1. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Class Attractive 3, 4; Lab Aide 3. 4. LAURA REYNOLDS - FHA 1. 2. JEFF ROBINSON — Class Off. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2; Black Awareness 1; Homeroom Off. 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1.2. 3. 4; Interact 2. 3. 4; Block C Club 2. 3. Raymond Smith and Jeffrey Robinson take a break from playing tennis. Devon Necker and Laura Scruggs take time out from cow rustling to shoot for the camera. Lisa Lewis shows her school spint by dressing as a hillbilly on Hillbilly Day. Seniors ■ OJilNIwKo LISA ROLAND BOBBY ROOKARD — Football 1 Basketball 1 LAURA SCRUGGS — Cheerldr. 1.2; Student Council 2; Class Off. 2. 4; Pep Club 2; Panorama Contestant 2, 4; All Academic Team 2; Interact 2. 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Beta Club 3,4; Teacher's Aide 3.4; Jr. Civitan 4; Drama 4; Junior Marshal 3. RHONDA CHRISTINA SCRUGGS — Homecoming Contestant 1. 2; FHA 1; Pan. Baseball Contestant 1. MIKE SEIGLER TRAVIS KANE SLOAN — Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Student Council 2; Lab Aide 3; Junior Marshal 3; Interact 4; Office Aide 4. DAVID J. SMITH NATALIE SMITH - Cheerldr. 1. FHA 1. RAYMOND SMITH - Baseball 1.2.4; Basketball 1.2; Jr. Civitan 1; Football 2, 4. SAMMY SMITH - Basketball 1.2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Interact 4. STEPHEN SMOOGEN - Inti. Studies Club 1. 2, 3. PAMELA CHRISTINE SOWLES - FHA 1.4; Home room Off. 1,2. 3; Student Council 1; Panorama Contestant 1, 3; Pep Club 2; FFA Sweetheart Contestant 2; Dance Team 2; Newspaper 3; Interact 4; Beta Club 4; Civitan 4; Drama Club 4; Junior Marshal 3. ANGIE STEVENS — Concert Band 1. 2; Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3. GINA FAYE STEVENS - FHA 1.2; Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3; FBLA 2. 3; Pep Club 2. JODY STRANGE - Football 1. 2. MELISSA LEIGH SURRETT - Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; French Club 2; Panorama Contestant 2. 3. 4; Harvest Day Contes- tant 2. 3. 4; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Block C 3, 4; Interact 3. 4; Clemson College of Education Scholar 3. STEPHANIE TEAL — Office Aide 1; Pep Club 1; FBLA 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMPSON CANDI THORTON - Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1.2. 3. 4; Perfect Att. 2; FHA 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Interact 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Junior Marshal 3. STACY TUCKER TIM TYLER - Band 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Leadership 3, 4. KELLIE VAUGHN - FHA 1. SHANNON WAFF - Band 1; Media Club 1; Internation- al Studies 1,2; French Club 1; Drama Club 2.4; Homeroom Officer 2. ED WALCHER Senior 14 SENIORS RHONDA WALKER — Marching Band 1. 2; Miss Pan orama Contestant 2, 4; DECA 4. DAVID WARD — FFA 1; Homeroom OH. 1. WILLIAM WARD — Football 1. 2, 3. 4; International Studies Club 2. 3; Block C Club 3. DONNA WARREN - FHA 1; DECA 4; Homeroom Off. 1. 3; Miss Panorama Contestant 1, 2. 3. 4; FBLA 3. LUANNE WEST - FBLA 1; Honor Roll 1. 2; Homeroom Off. 1; Beta Club 2; Drama Club 3. 4; Interact 3, 4; Ir. Marshal 3; Newspaper Staff 3; DECA 4; Student Council 4; FHA 4; Business Club 4. JULIE WHITE - FHA 3. LORI WHITE - Band 2; FHA 3; FBLA 3. RUSTY WILLIAMS — Jr. Achievement 1; Homeroom Off. 1. JOHN WINGO The Seniors are always willing to pose tor the camera as shown by this photo. Some senior girls' lunch is interupted by the camera. The favorite part of the picnic for Jim my Center. Robert Bradley, and Lee Horton is EATING. Wanda Moore exibits the enthusiasm felt by all the SENIORS. Seniors ’49 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kelly Burnett and John Edwards BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Amy Cox and Harvey Carlos MOST INTELLECTUAL Kathy Greene and Stephen Smoogen MOST ATHLETIC Melissa Lewis and Raymond Smith MOST TYPICAL TEENAGER CLASS CLOWN Melissa Surrett and Todd Cothran Lon Petty and Jeff Jolley SENIOR BEST LOOKING Tracy Babb and Mark Burgess Jan© Anderson and Todd Ravan Wanda Moore and Jeffrey Robinson BEST ALL AROUND CLASS FLIRT Devon Necker and Stephen Gngg Laura Scruggs and Lee Horton FRIENDLIEST MOST DEPENDABLE Kim Blackwell and Robert Bradley Tina Auble and Frank Hart SUPERLATIVES MOST TALENTED Pam Sowles and Joey McDowell Senior Superlatives 51 ■ TTTMTOPQ - JUINIwKo - Sonya Aikens Tina Alley Jennifer Allison Donna Alverson Bruce Atkins Gina Atkins Kelly Babb Andrea Baskin Tony Beason Charlie Beauchamp Vincent Bell Tina Benfield Anthony Biggerstaff Chris Bishop David Bishop Brent Blackwell Jan Brady Wendy Branch Melissa Brewer Lynn Brigman Leslie Brockmeier Leanne Brown Teresa Brown Dennis Burgess Sherry Burton Juniors Lynn Caldwell Michelle Christopher Pam Clayton Jill Coggins Missy Collins Steve Compton Brian Cooper Althea Counts Shelley Crawley Christie Culbreth Sara Davis Dave DeYoung Darren Dukes Tracey Easier Cathy Edmondson John Edwards Kenny Edwards Tommy Edwards Nancy Elder William Elder Pam Emory Rachal Farnsworth Mindy Flynn Susan Fowler Edgar Freeman Juniors 53 : JUNIORS : Tracy Gaines Lori Garrett Darrell Golightly David Gosnell Sonya Gosnell Susannah Gramling Kelli Gray Perry Greene Mary Gregory Buffy Grigg Sandra Hall Chrissie Hammett Mark Harvey Jay Hatchell Christina Hawkins CLASS ATTRACTIVES At the beginning of the year, the Juniors chose two girls and two boys to represent them as Class Attractives. They are Chris Bishop. Susan Fowler, Micheal Landrum, and Angie Wilkins. Juniors Angel Henderson Chuck Henderson Mike Hendrick Claudene Henry Joanne High Billy Hipp Michael Holden Bill Holm Brent Horton Sherry Horton Meredith Howard Terry Hunsinger Amy Jeffcoat Richard Jenkins Dana Jennings Juniors JUNIORS : Jamey Johnson Tera Johnson Paul Jolley Michael Jordan Billy Kemph Jay King Ginger Kirby Jan Lawhon Dwayne Lister Micheal Loftis Jennifer Mahaffey Russell Mahaffey John Malone Cheryl Marlow Todd Mathis These Juniors, Danny Chavis. Paula 'Todd, and Dennis Woody, terrorized Chapman on Halloween. Kristi McCraw Misty McCraw Dena Melton Denise Melton Greg Miller Billy Mitchell Scott Morton Jeffrey Moseley Doug Necker Denise Nesbitt Peppi Nicholls Pam Nodine Missy Owenby Lori Owens Angela Pace Jennifer Mahaffey and Bruce Atkins get caught goofing off during the academic picnic. Juniors JUNIORS : Glenn Peeler Jimmy Peters Kelvin Phillips Sherry Plumley Michelle Pope Renee Purcha Tracy Raines Julie Ravan Shannon Ravan Angela Rea Jill Reid Stuart Reid Michelle Reynolds Gary Rhinehart Danny Rhymer Phil Richards Tamara Richards Matt Rogers Kristen Scruggs Melissa Seay Susan Serig Christi Sessions Giovanna Singh Tim Smith Kevin Solesbee Juniors Juniors 59 Kevin Taylor Scott Terry Paula Todd Mindy Tucker George Weaver Stuart Whitten Britt Wilkerson Angie Wilkins Teresa Wilkins Deana Williams Dave Wilson Pam Wilson Robin Wilson Michael Wofford Dennis Woody Stephanie Souther Susan Stacy Scott Stadolsky Ricky Tapp Shanie Tate QnPHnunppQ ■ kJvyi 1 Shay Adams Stacey Alexander Shawn Anderson Heather Ashmore Sheila Atkins Eric Babb Dean Bagwell Tab Ballard Cindy Barshaw Tina Benjamin Scott Bishop Gary Blackwell Mitchell Blackwell Nathan Blackwell Jada Blackwood James Brackett Chris Bradwell John Bragg Dena Brannon Tonya Brice Tammy Bright Andy Brock Todd Brooks Kelly Bryant Dellennis Burgess Kimberly Burgess Mark Burgess Britt Burnett LeAnne Burnett Christie Campbell Scott Campbell Kelly Carson Chad Cartee Gregg Center Danny Chavis Shannon Clayton Travis Cothran Michelle Counts Shane Daugherty Tammy Davis Rodney DeYoung Shawn Dodd Ray Downey Derwin Durrah Jill Edwards Lyn Etchinson Jimmy Farmer Gina Flynn Lorie Ford Sonya Gaines David Gardner David Gcskins Chris Gephart Ashley Gibson Joey Gibson Lee Gibson Tonya Gilbert Joel Greene Tonya Greene Bryan Greenway Sophomores 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 L_ - n vTiT A 'P) I-1 C1 - SOPHOMORhb 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ITTi Jay Guest Brandy Guffey Carolyn Hall Bobby Hamilton Martha Hammet Fran Harley Amy Henbree Dana Henderson Rodney Higgins Jeff Hines Jon Hipp Mark Holden Jeff Howell Cornelius Huff David Inman Rhonda Jackson Ricky Jackson William Jackson CLASS ATTRACTIVES During the school year, ballots for class at- tractives were sent to each sophomore home- room. The names of the top three vote-get- ters were then sent back to the homerooms. The votes were tallied and Jay Guest and Anthony Smith were the winners from the male category. Sonya Gaines and Sabrina Smith were the winners from the female category. lay Guest and Sonya Gaines Anthony Smith and Sabrina Smith Sophomores Brian Johnson David Johnson Morris Johnson Yolanda Johnson Adrian Jolley Deborah Kelly Jubal Lance Tim Large Todd Laughter John Lawrence Michael Leiter Chad Lewis Bill Lopp Gary Mabry Bruce Mathis Aaron Maupin Carla McAbee Elizabeth McAbee Sophomores, Chad Cartee, Bruce Mathis, Jeff Rogers. Jubal Lance, and Chns McMahon spend their lunchtime catching up on what they did over the past weekend. During the Academic Picnic. Jennifer McArthur, Jill Ed- wards. and Beverly Strange lay back and enjoy the warm day since they are excused from their afternoon classes. Sophomores 63 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II1 11 11 11 11J-J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I IT Tessie McAbee Warren McAbee Jennifer McArthur Jill McCarter Anjell McDowell Sheri McDowell Chris McMahon Jennifer McMullen Karen Merson Brent Metcalf Laura Mills Angela Moore Carol Moore Lisa Morris Missy Morrow Christy Mullinax Lisa Neely Kevin Newman Lou Newman Chris Nix Michell Norton Charm Owens Elaine Owens Buford Pace Bud Painter Cathy Parris Leigh Parsons Craig Peeler Ivan Pegram Dickie Pitts Craig Plumley Robin Potter Chris Powell Ron Powell Hope Price Arr y Pruitt Angie Pruitt Rusty Pruitt Toby Pruitt Todd Pylman Tom Ragan Cindy Raines Lori Raines Russel Raines Tommy Reed Lloyd Reynolds Donald Rhymer Jeffrey Rhymer Dale Ridings Jamey Roddy Amy Rogers Deloris Rogers Jeff Rogers Kane Rollins Betsy Ross Michael Russel Matthew Rutledge Tammy Seigler Jennifer Settle Darrell Sherbert Sophomores SOPHOMORES Donald Shields Barry Skinner Shelly Skinner Steve Skinner Anita Skipper Angie Smith Sabrina Smith Kim Spivey Leigh Ann Stephens Robert Stephens Chad Stevens Heath Stewart Kenneth Stewart Beverly Strange Deana Swart wood Bruce Switzer Tina Tapp Julie Tucker Before school. Sophomores Can often be found socializing in the halls. Sophomores Susan Turpin Amanda Vaughn Edward Waldrop Stephanie Waters Lisa Weaghington Angela Wells Jeff Wells Angie West Kim West Renee West Kenny White Stephanie White Keith Wilson Hope Wingo Wade Wolfe Sheila Wood Brian Wright Joey Wright Sophomores — FRESHMEN Tammy Adams Arthur Allen Jenny Anderson Andrea Arrowood Steven Atchison Brad Atkins Gerald Atkins Nancy Atkins Tammy Atkins Shannon Austin Dawn Babb Shaylene Ball Gene Barnette Michelle Barshaw Brad Bastian Becky Belcher David Bennett Bobby Blackburn Kelly Blackwell Michael Blackwell Sonja Blackwell Chuck Blount Justin Bott Dewayne Brannon Shelley Brannon Chadwick Bridges Amy Brown Tonya Brown Jenny Burch Rhonda Burch 681 Freshmen Kelly Burgess Shannon Burnett Mendy Burns Stephanie Burrell Jennifer Cain Dane Caldwell Nicole Caldwell Jim Calvert Larry Camden Twana Cannon Benjamin Cantrell Blanca Carles Renee Casselman Toby Cates Deborah Center Carrie Chapman Denise Coatea Tammy Coates Lisa Collins Tina Cooper Matthew Cothran Russell Cothran Lorrie Culberson Renee Culbreth Lowry Curry Stewart Curry Deborah Daniels Shannon Daughtery David Davis Ian Davis Freshmen . 69 FRESHMEN Freshmen Johnny Davis Kyle Davis Jeri Denton Connie Dover Douglas Durrah Scott Emory Trade Epton Lorrie Ertzberger April Fain Melissa Farmer Zelma Fields Michael Flynn Kris Fortner Evelyn Foster Jennifer Fowler Tina Fowler Jerry Gaines Robert Garland PT A 99 ATTRACTIVES During the 1986-87 school year, the freshmen encountered many new experiences. One of which was electing four students from their class to represent them as the Freshmen Class Attractives- Wendy Morrow, Sammy Skinner, Tiffany Smith, and Toby Cates were chosen as the most attrac- tive in the Freshmen Class. Wendy Morrow and Sammy Skinner Tiffany Smith and Toby Cates Sherry Giles Renee Godfrey Jeff Golightly Shelia Good Richard Gosnell Denise Go wan Rebecca Graham Sandra Greene Arthur Griffin Lavonda Griffin Angela Guffey Frank Hall Patricia Hamilton Brenda Hardin Brent Hams Joni Harrison Robin Hawkins Trey Hawkins Chad Hightower Robby Hill Franklin Hines Joann Hines Linda Hines Alex Hinton Rhonda Horton Mike Howell Todd Huffman Lisa Huggins Tracie Jackson Ashley Jeffcoat Freshmen Michelle Jessell Debra Johnson Rhonda Johnson Carol Jones Stephanie Jones Valerie Jones Terry Kendall Laurie Kilpatrick Van Kirby Adrienne Landrum Shana Lewis Sheryl Loftis Sharlene Lopp Lisa Ludwig Randy Mahaffey Todd Marlow Madison Mason Peter Mason Carlos McAbee Jennifer McAbee Reba McAbee James McAntyre Mark McClure Diana Melton Pamela Melton Connie Merson Melinda Miller Teresa Miller Mike Mitchell Kery Morgan 72 Freshmen Chad Morris Ginger Morrow Wendy Morrow Charles Murphy Marco Murray Julie Nichols Steve Nix Melody O’Shields Sharon O'Sullivan Pam Owens Luanne Painter Christa Peeler Stephanie Peeler Teresa Peeler Shane Peeples Debra Petty Lisa Petty James Pierce Freshman show their enthusiasm at the '86' homecoming parade. Nikki Smith miraculously grows bunny ears while Blan :a Carles watches. Freshmen 73 FPFSHMFN Jennifer Pierce Andi Poteat Alan Price Kelly Pruitt Melissa Radford Donna Reid Michael Rey Myra Reynolds Vonda Reynolds Danny Roberts Caroline Roper Michael Rushen Lisa Russell Leah Sanstrum Laura Seay Suzanne Sessions Julie Sexton George Shults Sammy Skinner Tonya Skinner Dana Smith Katrena Smith Nikki Smith Tiffany Smith Heather Smoogen Tara Souther William Steadman Tammy Stephens Jeanette Stewart Dwayne Tapp Freshmen Angie Taylor Tabitha Tettemer Christie Thomas Kevin Thompson Brian Tripp Trina Turner Ron Waldrop Windy Ward Lee West Susan West Mark Whitten Drew Williams Evette Williams Lanelle Williams Shelby Williams Chris Wilson Joe Wilson Kim Wilson Freshmen Scott Payne. Danny Wyatt and Perry Greene take the situation seriously while Kenny Martin cuts as usual. When Peppi Nicholls' name was called to her surprise, she turned around to the flash of a camera. Dunng a Junior class fund raiser, the students take time out to relax and catch a few rays of sun. ON YOUR MARK . . . GET SET ... GO! The track teams are coached by Dennis Brown and Darrin McCaskill. They did a terrific job of competing with other schools who were just as tough as the Pan- thers. Wanda Moore, a senior, says, We had some tough competition in our con- ference. But all though we were a young team, we came out with a winning sea- son. So when the tough got tough, we got tougher! Nicole Smith leaps at the sound of the gun. Girls' Track members: Front row — Melissa Farmer, Tammy Davis, Dena Brannon. Tamara Richards, Blanca Carles, Brandi Guffey. Nicole Smith, Valene Jones, and Trina Frye. Second row — Angela Pace, Heather Ashmore. Susan Turpin, Jennifer Mahaffey, Tessie McAbee. Carla McAbee, Chnsti Sessions, So- nya Campbell, and Tracy Raines. Third row — Mi- chelle Gnffin, Sabrina Smith, Carol Ann Hines, Hope Price, Wanda Moore, Wendy Morrow, l eigh Ann Stephens. Cyndi Taylor, and Trista Landrum. Boys' Track members: (1 to r) Front row — Maurice Clark, Scott Inman. Robert Black, and Anthony Grif- fith. Middle row — Coach Dennis Brown. Chad Lewis. Charlie Beauchamp, Stuart Reid, and Arthur Gnffith. Back row — Lewis Griffith. Arthur Hall. Dewayne Lister, and Bobby Rookard. Charlie Beauchamp gets his high jump pole in per- fect position to make the jump with no problem. Lewis Griffith uses all his strength to try and break the long jump record. 79 BASES ARE LOADED The softball team has a successful season. Coached by Jane Lewis, the girls showed more and more potential each time they played. Even though the team will lose Mrs. Lewis as their coach, they will gain a new coach, Mr. Gibson. Each player is excited about receiving a new coach for the next season. They feel that any new coach can provide ideas to help them. The girls look forward to being a more aggresive team. Tina Littlefield comments, We had a tough season, but we made it through on top. Hopefully, next year we'll do even better. This is only the second year softball has been offered at Chapman. Because of the popularity, the softball team will probably continue to be a major sport at CHS. Many girls who like to play baseball are able to use their skill in their own sport — softball! leri Lynn Denton shows great skill in such a powertul swing. Soitball First row: Carol Ann Hines. Tera Johnson, Michelle Rabon. Angel Henderson, Mandi Painter. Shana Lewi Christie Campbell, Jeri Lynn Denton. Second row: Shanie Tate, Tina Littlelield, Melissa Surrett, Kelk Rollins, Melissa Lewis, Angela Wells, Coach Jane I ewis. First row: Shannon Smith, Dane Caldwell. Anthony Smith, Reggie Davis, Jeff Guest, Kenny Edwards. Joey Gibson, and Kevin Fowler. Second row: Coach Bill Metcalf, Bobby McDowell, Jay Guest, Greg Laughter. Brent Metcalf, Chris Bish- op, Shayne Daugherty, and Coach Drummond. Third row: Raymond Smith. Jerry May, Jimmy Peters, Stacey Condrey, Harvey Carles, Jeff Sumner, and Michael Wofford. Baseball Greg Laughter tests his strength by throwing the base- ball across the held to first base. AROUND lHh tSAbhb Ball! Strike three! You're out! Those are familiar terms heard in baseball. The Panther team has worked hard every year in order to compete with the rival teams. During spring break while ev- eryone is resting, the baseball teams are practicing as hard as ever to keep up the good image. We all know that the long practices will pay off for the Panther team this year and we wish them good luck! Kenny Edwards is ready to hit the Panthers a homerun. __________. f ■ Michael Wofford is ready to catch the ball and try for an out. Baseball Coach Vaughn and Wally Gregory take a break from the action of the match to pose for a picture. Mark Holden cheers Joe Keadle on as he swings to hit the golf ball. INTO THE SWING OF THINGS Golf is not such a new sport at Chapman High. This is the third year we have had a team. The 1985-86 team did not have a success- ful season, but they had fun as they played. The season consisted of 18 match- es with six played at home. The home matches were played at Village Green Golf Course. The members include: Wally Gregory, John Gramling, Jerry O'Steen, Joe Kea- dle, Stephen Grigg, Kevin Taylor, Bruce Atkins, Billy Kemph, Bruce Mathis, Mark Holden, Tom Ragan, Kevin Newman, Jer- ry Gaines, and Shayne Daugherty. We hope that next year the Panthers can get into the swing of things. Joe Keadle concentrates on hitting ihe ball in the right direction. Bruce Atkins watches his ball roll toward the hole, as Mark Holden gets ready to putt. LOVE THAT TENNIS! Angela Pace returns a serve with a very confident look. Serve, hit, return, miss — we score. This is the first time tennis has been offered at Chapman in several years. Many girls participated in the sport to make it a great success. Angela Pace comments, The tennis team gave me a chance to exercise my skill against different opponents. It was a lot of fun! For many girls who do not play other sports, the tennis team allows them to show their athletic ability. Coach Stallard is the coach over the tennis team, and doing a great job. Although only sev- en members were on this year's team, next year will prove to be a more popular year. She’s smiling! Peppi Nicholls serve must have scored a point for the Panthers. Hope Price anxiously awaits the serve of her opponent. Tina Littlefield stretches to return the opponent's serve. Coach Gene Stallard pops open a can of new tennis balls for the next match. First row: Angela Pace, Tracey Gaines, Jennifer Ma haffey. Second row: Peppi Nicholls, Tina Littlefield. Hope Price, Christie Campbell. A YEAR THEY WONT FORGET Jen Lynn Denton bumps the ball to the opponent while Sabrina Smith and Melissa Farmer await the outcome. First row: Melissa Lewis. Carol Ann Hines, Lisa Pitts. Melissa Surrett, Angel Henderson, Jeri Lynn Denton, and Coach Jane Loewis. Second row: Tera Johnson, Carla McAbee. Clau- dene Henry, Sabnna Smith. Wendy Morrow. Mendi Bums, and Melissa Farmer. Melissa Surrett watches Tera Johnson perform a backwards bump to score for the Panthers. VOLLEYBALL TAKES IT ALL The girls at Chapman never seem to fail in any sport they attempt. Volleyball is no exception. Coached by Jane Lewis, the volleyball team went undefeated in the conference to become the conference champs. From there the girls traveled to the upper state playoffs. Our Panthers fin- ished fourth in the state. When asked how she felt about the playoffs, Melissa Surrett replied, I was a little nervous during the tournament, but we played well. We had a successful season and our fans were really behind us. The team portrayed great togetherness to take them to the top. Without teamwork, their season may not have been so successful. Melissa Lewis believed that “In order to have a good team, there must be complete cooperation between each team member. Coopera- tion took the 1986 team to success, and will continue to in the future. Carla McAbee waits to see if her teammates will be able to return the ball. AS WE BEGIN The Freshmen football team had a hard season this year. The boys were playing against some very tough teams. Although, they did not win any games, by the end of the season they showed much improve- ment. These guys worked as a team and didn't give up. They certainly will be an asset to future varsity teams. Coach Bums wonders about the next play. The whole team runs toward the ball. Freshman Football The Freshmen football team runs out to the field before the game starts. LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT The Panthers finally did it! The Varsity football team ended their season with an overall record of 6-5. This was the third winning season in the history of Chapman High School, since 1966. The coaches, football players. Booster Club, and stu- dents have eagerly tried to establish a well organized football program. This year is just the beginning. The new program will encourage more students to try out for the team, and promote football even more. Michael Holden adds, We are very proud of our winning season. We must give a lot of credit to our coaches, fans, and Senior teammates. Without the back- ing of our school and community and the leadership from our Seniors, our winning season would have never happened. Our program now has a strong foundation, and I am looking forward to being a part of the team next year. It seems that our football team members are really excited and motivated about the winning season.” Greg Miller concludes, The coaches de- serve all the credit for this winning season. Panthers use teamwork to gain some yards for Chapman. The opponent brings down Kevin Fowler on the fifty yard line. Team members. First row: Coach Doc Davis, Anthony Smith, Bobby McDowell, Earl Pilgram. Michael Wofford. Kevin Fowler. Shane Daugherty, Anthony Griffin, Raymond Smith, Rusty Pruitt, Keith Wilson, Coach Randy Bums. Second row: Coach Randy Gibson. Coach Dennis Brown, Lawrence Henderson. John Paul Petty. Darrell Makins, Greg Miller. Michael Holden. Chris McMahan, Mark Holden, Jeff Howell. David Gardner. Mark Burgess, Scott Emory, Coach Drew Shelton. Third row: Coach Price. Coach Darrin McCas- kill, Bruce Mathis, Russell Mahaffey, Jeff Rogers, Craig Plumley, Rico Penson, James Foster, Jubal Lance. Jay Guest, Jeff Robinson, Coach Manon Drummond, and Coach Kendahl. Varsity Jay Guest dodges the opponent, and runs for a touchdown. The Panthers pay their respects to the Landrum car- dinal. They give a presentation of what will happen at the game that night. John Paul Petty on the carry to score for the Panthers. Keith Wilson shows great flexibility as the opponents proceed to tackle. Varsity Football Jeffrey Robinson fires up the student body with a pep talk about that night's game. IT TAKES ALL KINDS TO MAKE A TEAM Not very often do you find a Varsity foot- ball team dominated by sophomores. That's what makes Chapman unique. The team consisted of only six seniors, five juniors, and the rest sophomores. Just be- cause the team was young did not affect them in any way. Many of the sophomores helped put the team on top. The sopho- mores knew what to expect from other varsity teams, and were conditioned to play against them. Craig Plumley says.'T feel that I've gained alot of experience to use later. Juniors also helped the Panthers to suc- cess, Michael Wofford, Junior, was the starting quarterback for the Panthers. He says, It feels good to be quarterback and help out the team. He will be back next year along with the other Juniors to sup- port the Panther team. Seniors are an important part of the Varsi- ty football team. Jeff Robinson comments, It's a lot of responsibility being a senior player, You're looked upon as a role model by your teammates. Raymond Smith says T wanted to play football my last year in high school, and try my best to help improve Chapman's football record. We did it! Although there wasn t much senior support, the ones who participated proved to be worthy of their skill. SENIORS DOMINATE Whoever said football was a man's game? Once again in the Class of '87 wraps up the rival game between the Juniors and Seniors. It is very rare that a class wins the Powderpuff game both their Junior and Senior year, but this year's Senior class accomplished it. Seniors led in the first quarter 8 0 with a touchdown by Carol Ann Hines and a two point conversion made by Wanda Moore. Juniors came back with a touchdown by Kristi McCraw to give the Seniors only a two point lead. Luckily the Seniors scored again to wrap up the game. Final score: Seniors — 14 Juniors — 6 Chns Bishop makes it to the top of the pyramid to generate some Junior spirit. The powderpuff players get ready for the next play. Senior Players: First row: Lisa Lewis. Mary Bennett. Lisa Pitts. Rachel Fowler. Vanessa Caldwell. Second row: Candi Thornton, Kim Pnce. Tracy Babb. Devon Necker, Lori Petty, Stacy Bishop. Melissa Surrett. Third row: Melissa Lewis. Angie Stevens. Jamie Johnson, Jackie Pitts. Laura Scpjggs, Tina Littlefield. Caroline Curry Kathy Anderson. Roxanne Nodine. Fourth row: Carol Ann Hines. Wanda Moore. Trudi Clayton. Renee Fradey. The Juniors show good sportsmanship as they congratulate the Seniors tor winning the game. Junior Players: First row: Tracey Gaines, Peppi Nicholls. Tera Johnson. Angela Pace. Angel Henderson. Kristi McCraw. Second row: Dana Jennings, Melissa Seay. Shame Tate, Susannah Gramling. Pam Nodine. Susan Fowler, Jennifer Mahaffey. Third row: Tracy Easier, Fran Harley, Cathy Edmondson. Tina Alley. Pam Wilson, Missy Collins. Fourth row: Tracy Raines, Sarah Davis, Paula Todd. Tamara Richards, Jill Reid. Seniors anxiously await the call of the previous play. Juniors huddle together to discuss the next play. Powderpuff 97 DRIBBLE IT, PASS IT MAKE THAT BASKET The freshmen did not have such a good season this year. They played many tough teams, and always proved to be strong competition. The freshman boys were coached by Drew Shelton. The freshman girls were coached by Dennis Brown. Me- lissa Farmer, a member of the team, says, Freshman basketball offers me a chance to make use of my talents and prepares me for future Varsity positions.” The fresh- man girls will be promoted to the Varsity team next year, and the boys will advance to the Junior Varsity team. The teams have picked up some new ides, and improved their skills to use later. The freshman teams had a lot of support from their class and student body. Chapman students supported the games regularly and always backed the teams. Coach Brown and the Freshman girls plan their next offensive and defensive strategies. The Freshman girls warm up before their following basketball game. Freshman Girls Basketball Team. First row: Ann Fielder. Stephanie Peeler, Debbie Cadwell, Teresa Peeler, Shanna Lewis, Melissa Fanner. Second row: Coach Dennis Brown. Wendy Morrow. Heather Smoogen. Melissa Redford. leri Lynn Denton. Mi- chelle Barshaw. 98 Freshman Girls Basketball The Freshman boys warm up to get ready for their next game. Toby Cates takes his best shot. i Freshman Players. First row: Coach Drew Shelton. Thomas Wells, Kyle Davis. Toby Cates. Brian Allan. Shedrick Rolen practices a lay up in prepara ion or Lawrence Henderson. Second row: Brad Atkins — Manager. Sammy Skinner. Ronnie Pearson. Jerry Gaines, the following game. Chris Fortner, Shedrick Rolen. Lowry Curry. Freshman Boys Basketbal. 99 The Junior Varsity team huddles with Coach Vaughn to discuss what to do next. STRAIGHT TO THE TOP The Junior Varsity team proved to be great athletes this year. They won almost every game, ending with a winning sea- son. A few of the Junior Varsity players comment about their impression of the team. David Gardner says, I like to play not only because it is fun, but because it offers me discipline and keeps me in shape. Todd Brooks adds, Basketball is fun and exciting, and it gives me some- thing to do other than homework. Each member of the team enjoys playing under the leadership of Coach Jerry Vaughn. They will be a great asset to the Varsity team next year. Tim Clark leaps higher than the Clover opponent to score two points lor the Panthers. 100 IV Basketball Anthony Smith successfully score two points. Tim Clark is fouled by the opponent as he attempts to score. Some of the Junior Varsity players take a break while others get ready to play. Junior Varsity Basketball Team. First row: Bobby Mc- Dowell. Earl Pilgram, Shane Daugherty, Tim Clark, David Gardner. Second row: John Bragg, Anthony Smith. John Paul Petty. Rico Penson, Todd Brooks. Joel Green. j v basketball 101 TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT! This year's girls' basketball team did a terrific job in upholding the Panther repu- tation. The team consisted in six seniors, two juniors, and five sophomores. The dif- ference in classes made no difference to this team. They pulled together and had a fabulous season. Shelia Wood shoots over her opponent to score for the panthers. Carol Ann Hines enjoys talking to one of her team- mates while sitting on the bench. -VARSITY GIRLS- Littlefield. Second row — Melissa Lewis, Leigh Ann Stephens, Melisa Surrett, Shanie Tate, and Angel Henderson. Third row — Sabrina Smith, Shelia Wood, Carol Ann Hines, and Hope Price. Shelia Wood puts the ball in play by throwing it to Hope Price. Varsity Girls Basketball 102 Angel Henderson takes an outside shot over the opponent. Carol Ann Hines moves to her position to keep the opponent from scoring. Angel Henderson takes her famous outside shot.” Melissa Surrett has time to give the camera a smile during a time out. Varsity Girls Basketball 103 RUNNING A LITTLE SHORT! The boys' basketball team played extra hard this year but the outcome was not as they had hoped. The team, coached by Gene Stallard, consisted of eight seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. The best outcome was the experience of play- ing the tough teams and bouncing all over them next season. Robert Bradley practices his outside shot before the game. Before the game. Darren Clark takes his tum shoot- ing lay-ups. •« i Jeffrey Robinson rebounds the ball after his team- mate shoots a foul shot. Varsity Boys' Basketball team: Front row — Darren Clark, Kevin Fowler. Sammy Smith, Raymond Smith. Robert Bradley, and Maurice Clark. Back row — Arthur Hall, Jeffrey Robinson, Michael Holden, Brett Copeland, Lewis Nesbitt, Harvey Carles, Reggie Davis, and Derrick Brian. VARSITY BOYS While guarded by his opponent. Raymond Smith decides carefully who to throw the ball to. Michael Holden goes up for a lay-up during warm ups. Derrick Brian does a bank shot to score for the Panthers. 105 Freshmen Cheerleaders: Deborah Daniels. Marco Murray, Ginger Morrow (captain), Nikki Smith (co captain), and Tricia Hamilton. CHEERING THEIR WAY UP! This year the freshman cheerleaders at- tended the Kiddy Kamp that was spon- sored by the Varsity cheerleaders. They practiced and learned new cheers for the upcoming season. We are sure that these cheerleaders will do a fine job. Deborah Daniels refers to Mrs. Wolfe for advice. Nikki Smith looks on as the other cheerleaders dis- cuss the next cheer. FRESHMEN J. V. Cheerleaders. Front row: Amanda Vaughn. Andi Poteat, Back row: Tina Fowler, Amy Rogers, and Ashley Gibson. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders attended camp at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. They received first place in the J. V. division, several blue ribbons, and a spirit stick. We Congratualte these cheerleaders on their tremendous job. Ashley Gibson gives the camera her best smile. JV Cheerleaders 107 She's got legs' The cheerleaders show off their legs as well as their spirit. Donna Alverson is surprised to hear what the next cheer will be. 108 Varsity Cheerleaders V ■VARSITY------- The cheerleaders and sponsor. Sandra McClure, take time out from practice to smile for the camera. The Varsity Cheerleaders support the Panthers all the way to the top. The senior cheerleaders. Amy Cox. Tracy Babb, and Lon Petty wave goodbye to the last football game of the season. WE'VE GOT SPIRIT! Chapman High School is very lucky to have such a spirited squad of varsity cheerleaders to lead the teams to a vic- tory. The cheerleaders plan spirit days for the student body to participate. They lead every pep rally with cheers, chants, dances, and competition. The cheerlead- ers support the Panthers in every way to let the teams know that they back them. During the football season, the cheerlead- ers met every Thursday night to give the football players and coaches things such as cakes, cookies, and snowcones to boost their spirit. The cheerleaders also support the basketball teams in the same ways. Much credit is due to the UNCC Champi- on cheerleading camp that the cheerlead- ers attended this summer. There, they learned many new ideas to use in their cheerleading session. Tracy Babb, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, says, All our hard work, aches, and pains, paid off be- cause we were well prepared for the up- coming cheering seasons. We shared many memories at camp that I'm sure none of us will never forget. This year the varsity squad gained a new sponsor, Ms. Sandra McClure. The cheer- leaders feel that she has been a great asset to the squad as a whole. Her encouraging criticism has helped the squad to perfect their attitude along with their precision. Donna Alverson, a junior, concludes, It's a rewarding experience to be part of the varsity cheerleading squad. Tracy Babb, Amy Cox. Sherry Burton, and Paula Todd lead the Chapman basketball team to a victory. The cheerleaders get ready to lead the student body in a pep rally. ■F Varsity cheerleaders: First row: Lori Petty. Tracy Babb. Second row: Sherry Burton. Michelle Pope. Third row: Freda Foggie. Amy Cox, Susannah Gramling. Donna Alverson, Varsity Cheerleaders 109 JAMMIN JAZZETTES Once again the dance team proved to be a great success. They even adopted a new name, Chapman Jazzettes! The lazzettes performed at numerous pep rallies and half-times at games. They also performed at the annual Harvest Day. The Chapman Jazzetts are led by Pami Emory. She says, It's a lot of hardwork and pressure to make sure everyone knows the routine, I'm lucky to have a team that backs me. The Jazzettes gained a new member this year, Shelley Crawley. She adds, It’s more work than I thought it would be, but it's a lot of fun.” Most of the Jazzettes attended a one week camp this summer to learn new dances and ideas for a better performance. Hope- fully, the Jazzettes will continue to be a success throughout years to come. The Jazzettes perform part of the dance with no The poms poms sparkle with each move the Jazzettes problem at all. make to add more pizazz to their performance. STAND UP AND CLAP YOUR HANDS! Hey people in the crowds, And you in the stands, Get down to the rhythm, Stand up and clap your hands! 3AMKV cm This years family life wedding was a tremendous success. It was held in the H.E. Hipp Gymnasium and was viewed by the student body of Chap- man, parents, and friends. The students that were 'married' were Melissa Surrett and Todd Ravan, and Wanda Moore and Jeff Robinson. They represent- ed the two family life classes of Mrs. Brenda Rogers. Mrs. Rog- ers did an outstanding job di- recting the wedding. The purpose of this wedding was to prepare all the students involved for their own wed- ding. It proved to broaden the students knowledge of all it takes to prepare for a wed- ding. Having lun Jefi??? Angie Fowler models her Looking Good, Todd!!! dress she will wear in the wedding. Family Life Wedding Wanda Moore tries on different acces- Vanessa Caldwell provided special sories tor the wedding. music for the wedding. Kim Blackwell and lane Anderson Wanda Moore and Jeff Robinson are worked diligently on making their pleased with this wedding present, bouquets for the wedding. Miss Wanda Moore and Mr. Jeff Rob- inson Miss Melissa Surrett and Mr. Todd Ra- van. Family Life Wedding 115 WZSKACZ COW The Interact Club is a presti- gious club composed of Ju- niors and Seniors. It is an ex- tension of the Inman Rotary Club. Two Interact members attend a meeting at Campha- ven Nursing Home each Tues- day. During this time, the stu- dents are able to talk with the Rotarians and become ac- quainted with their services to the community. Interact is very organized and one of the most active clubs at CHS. Their ef- forts are worthwhile through their service to others. These Interact Members anxiously await the beginning of their first meet- ing. Stephen Gngg, Interact is so Fun! Interact Officers: Dawn Martin — Sec- retary. Kelly Burnette — Treasurer, Kevin Tarylor — Vice President, Wan- da Moore — President. President, Wanda Moore, presides over all meetings. INTERACT: Jay King, Kevin Taylor, Tera Johnson. Tina Littlefield, Stephen Grigg, Kelly Burnette, Kim Blackwell, Paula Todd, Deana Williams, Tina Auble, Caroline Curry, Tracy Babb. Laura Scruggs. Dawn Martin. Travis Sloan. Wanda Moore, Meredith Carroll, Kim Greene, Pam Sowles. Luanne West, Devon Neck- er. Sonya Campbell. Mandi Painter, Scott Stadalsky. Jennifer Mahaffey, Knsti McGraw. Jimmy Center, Robert Bradley. Carol Anne Hines, Candi Thorton, Tommy Chester, Melissa Surrett, Steven Smoogen, Eric Moms. Jeff Robinson, Sammy Smith and Joey McDowell. 116 Interact Club f Donna Alverson. Buckwheat , gets Angela Pace had fun dressing up as a caught typing on Initiation day. daisy for her assignment. JUNIORS: Steve Compton, Jennifer Mahaffey, Angela Pace, Kristi McGraw, Donna Alverson, Sherri Burton, Andrea Baskin. Amy Jeffcoat, Deana Williams, Kelli Gray. Michelle Pope, Tamara Richards. Jennifer Allison, Tracy Gaines, Cheryl Marlow, Althea Counts, Chris Bishop, Susan Fowler. Pam Nodine, Tera Johnson. Scott Stadalsky. Sara Davis, Teresa Brown, Greg Miller, Michael Wofford. Stuart Whitten. Bruce Atkins, Dewayne Bryant, Jamie Johnson, Jay King, Paul Jolley. XSZA coin The Beta Club is made up of the academic achievers at Chapman. These outstanding students are 11 and 12th grad- ers with an average of 90 or above. Each school year the new members are initiated into the club. The eleventh graders are required to dress up as an assigned person or character. Jamey Johnson and Chris Bishop en- joyed their Beta initiation. This usually is the favorite part of being in the club. In No- vember, the students gathered candy to take to the sick young children at Spartanburg Re- gional Medical Center. This is only one of the community projects done by the Beta Club. The club couldn't oper- ate as successfully if Mrs. Bren- da Horton and Ms. Elizabeth Simpson were not such out- standing leaders. Lori Owens, how bout' that Hershey's Stephen Compton shows off his wings. Kiss? SENIORS: Kim Blackwell, Tina Littlefield, Kelly Burnett, Sharon Foster, Mandi Painter. Melissa Lewis, Meredith Carroll, Laura Scruggs, Tracy Babb. Stephen Grigg, Jimmy Center, Sammy Smith. Stephen Smoogen, Wanda Moore, Kim Greene. Pam Sowles, Luanne West, Devon Necker, Meslisa Surrett, Dawn Martin, Eric Morris, Frank Hart. Melanie Fransworth, Lisa Pitts, Carol Anne Hines, Candy Thorton. Tommy Chester. Joey McDowell, Jeff Robinson. Robert Bradley, and Kevin Taylor. Not Pictured: Kathy Greene Beta Club srwDSjiz eouMJC... This has been a busy year for Student Council. They are an excellent example of It takes all kinds.” Members from all classes worked together to benefit everyone. Their hard work and determination was exhibited in the fantastic Homecoming parade and dance, and in the work done with the Social Services in or- der to provide needy children with Christmas presents. The Club made those children very happy as they did all those that are associated with them. Sponsor, Mr. Mike Bradey, listens as Amy Cox explains her ideas for the Homecoming Dance. Officers: Susannah Gramling, Wanda Moore, Mandi Painter, and John Ed- wards. Student Council members eagerly await the beginning of a meeting. 118 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL: Pam Nodine, Angela Pace, Andi Poteat, Shayne Daught- ery. Pam Sowles, Paula Todd, Sonya Gaines, Michelle Pope. Shelley Crawley, Kenny Edwards, Wendy Morrow, Tina Fowler, Mandi Painter, Susannah Graml- ing, Claudene Henry, Amy Cox, Todd Cothran, Amanda Vaughn. Robin Potter, Shannon Clayton, Freida Foggie, Althea Counts. Ginger Morrow, Tara Souther, John Edwards, Wanda Moore. Greg Miller, Tommy Chester. Devon Necicer, Kelly Burnett, Luanne West, Scott Stadalsky, Bobby Hamilton, Jamey Johnson, |WM?obmson rin ittle{ield Cevir £loi j3ncy Student Council 1 These members focus their attention on the matter at hand. President, Wanda Moore, takes ideas Mr. Bradey and these members set a for the Homecoming Theme. date for Homecoming. JUtfJOK CJVJZAW ... Junior Civitan is a service club of Chapman. They participate in such activities as visiting the elderly and helping under- privileged children. The club is sponsored by Ms. Pam Wil- liams. The enrollment is up quite a bit from last year and the future looks bright for the Civitans. These students are commended for going out of their way to lend a helping hand to others. Good Work!! These Junior Civitan members discuss their ideas for upcoming fundraising events.' President, Caroline Curry, listens to Ms. Williams plans for the Induction Services for new members. Junior Civitan: Susan Stacy, Jane An- derson. Susan Fowler. Pam Nodine, Kelli Gray, and Stacy Bishop. Second Row: Luanne West. Jackie Pitts, Melis- sa Seay. Sharon Foster, Donna Alver- son. Shane Daughtery, Laura Scruggs, Melissa Surrett. and Ms. Pam Williams. Top Row: Caroline Curry, Kim Green, Amy Cox, Meredith Carroll, Chad Cartee. jr Civitan Club mismss eam The Chapman Business Club was an active club for the 1986 year. The sponsors, Miss Rita Byrd and Ms. Peggy Hamrick were behind the members of the club all the way. They helped the club members when meetings were planned. Guest speakers from area busi- ness entertained the club at their monthly meetings. The club often discussed the as- pects of the business and sec- retarial world. One of the club's members, Tina Auble expressed, The club's goals included, development of competent, aggressive, busi- ness leadership, strengthening of confidence, and promotion of school loyalty.” Tina Auble exhibits one ol the many things she has learned from the Busi- ness Club. BUSINESS CLUB: Pam Wilson. Melissa Owenby, Tracy Raines, Michelle O'Shields. Luanne West, tackle Pitts, Tina Auble, Stephanie Teal. Stacy Bishop. Angie Fowler. Trudi Clayton. Renee Frady, Kelli Gray. Susan Fowler, Susanah Gramling, Shanie Tate. Business Club nizuKS 3AKMSKS ... The FFA, Future Farmers of America, is a National organi- zation for students enrolled in agriculture and agriculture business classes at Chapman, The FFA was busy this year sponsoring fund raising pro- jects such as a turkey shoot. The Chapman chapter of Fu- ture Farmers of America had eight members and did an ex- cellent job of carrying the tra- ditions associated with FFA. Tracy Babb was chosen as the 1965-96 FFA Sweetheart. FFA: Perry Greene, Michael Loltis, Jamey Brackett, Jeff Howell, Brian Johnson, Anderson Cooper, Sponsor: Clill Weaver, Gary Blackwell, and Andy Yelton. ____________ 122 FFA Tina Auble works on a project lor DECA. 'DJSZRMUZm emcA zjoN ... DECA Distributive Education Clubs ol Amenca is the '‘frosting on the cake,'' so to speak. It provides fun — emotion — competition — and in- volvement in Distributive Education. Looking at class as the mental part of D.E., you might look at DECA as the heart and soul of Distributive Educa- tion. THAT ISN'T MY JOB I'm not supposed to do that. said he. When an extra task he chanced to see. “That's not my job, and it's not my care. So I'll pass it by and leave it there. “That's not in my line of duty, he said. ' That duty belongs to Jim or Ed. And the boss who gave him his weekly pay Lost more than his wages on him that day. So the little task that was in his way And could have been handled without delay Was left unfinished; the way was paved For a heavy loss that he could have saved. As time went on and he kept his place He never remaked how well he knew The line of tasks he was hired to do Never once was he inclined to turn His hand to things not of his concern. But there in his foolish rut he stayed And for all he did was fairly paid; But he never was worth a dollar more Than he got for his toil when the week was o'er. He knew too well when his work was through And he'd done all he was hired to do. If you want to grow in this world, young man, You must do — every day all the work you can. If you find a task though it's not your oWn, Take care of it if it should be done. For you'll never conquer or rise if you Do only the things you're supposed to do. Author Unknown Brian Harmon, Shelley Crawley, Jane Anderson, Tina Auble, Jackie Pitts, Paula McAbee, Missy Hardin. Barry Pack, Angie Stevens. Jody Lawerence, and Luanne West. ____________________________________ DECA 123 Future Homemakers Mary Bennett. Kim Burgess, Susan Fowler, Amy Rogers, and Caroline Roper pose for the camera during their National Convention in Florida. Susan Fowler blows bubbles trying to win a seat on the National FHA Board. Dana Jennings carries her babydoll around to all her classes with a smile. Front row — Lt. to Rt. Stacy Bishop, Amy Rogers. Ashley Gibson, Andi Poteat, Wendy Branch. Second row — Sonya Gaines, Robin Potter. Shannon Clayton. Lon Wingo, Michelle Rabon. Third row — Kim Burgess, Natalie Smith, Jodi Jackson, Sheila Bryant, Vanessa Caldwell. Rachell Fowler. Mary Bennett. Mi- chelle Reynolds. Fourth row — Angie Wilkins. Lou Newman. Caroline Roper, Jennifer McAbee. Tricia Hamilton, Derwin Durrah. Susan Fowler, Caroline Roper. Amy Rogers, Kim Burgess, Mrs. League, Mary Benneth, and Mrs. Howard made many fnends while they were in Florida. 3UZUKS HOMSMAKSKS The Future Homemakers of Chapman High are a busy group. The success of this club is attributed to their leaders Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Howard. They do many community ac- tivities. Each month the girls carried balloons and goodies to the nursing home to celebrate birthdays. They spent time raising money for parenthood class and the family life wed- ding. On special occasions the homemakers make treats for the teachers. Sponsoring the ’'Little Miss Inman contest takes a lot of hard work. Several members are on the National Board of FHA. They attended the National Conven- tion in Miami, Florida, and a leadership camp in the moun- tains. Kathy Anderson holds her baby in her arms at lunch during the parent week. JMZSKMA ZJOMjC SZUDJES ... Clubs worked harder in trying to recruit more members. In the past, foreign language clubs were not very active, and membership began to drop. However, this year the International Studies club con- centrated on new projects and activities. This club took part in projects that helped them to gain knowledge about cultures and technology in countries other than their own. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: Stephanie Peeler. Evelyn Foster. Susan Seng. Chns Allison, Steven Compton, Mark Burgess. Stephen Smoogen. Dewayne Lister. Stuart Whitten, Teresa Peeler, Christa Peeler. Heather Smoogen. Adnenne Landrum, lenniler Fowler. Debra Petty, Russell Raines. Tom Reagey, Stephanie Fowler, Jamie lohnson, Lynn Etchison, Bruce Atkins, lohn Edwards, Craig Peeler. Butord Pace. Bud Painter. Kevin Newman. Paul lolley. DRAMA CLUB: Caroline Curry, Laura Scruggs, Tracy Babb. Angela Pace, Shane Daughtery. Stacy Bishop, Kim Greene. Amy Cox. Todd Cothran. Devon Necker, Melissa Surrett, Sharon Foster. Chad Cartee. Lee Horton. Meredith Carroll, Tommy Chester. Tim Kinley. Harvey Carles. Jackie Pitts. Luanne West. Mandi Painter, Candi Thorton, and Loren Wadell. DRAMA cam This year the Drama Club de- veloped into a very large club. In last October, many of the members participated in a ghost walk held at Campobello Granting Elementary School. This ghost walk was to raise money for their PTA. It was the first in this area and was very successful, resulting in several hundred dollars. The partici- pants in the ghost walk, Chad Cartee, Ricky Parrish, Tracy Babb, Devon Necker, Amy Cox, Melissa Surrett, and Shane Daughtery, dressed up as ghosts and told South Caro- lina ghost tales. Mrs. Donna Brock is the sponsor of the Drama Club, and she did an excellent job in getting things organized. International Studies Drama 125 mis DKJVSKS ... One of the most serious jobs that students held was driving a bus. Bus Drivers have tre- mendous pressures on them while they are behind the wheel of a bus. Only depend- able, well-qualified students were allowed to become bus drivers. Mr. Harry McMillan, who led the transportation sys- tem, did an excellent job in encouraging safe and correct bus driving procedures. Beverly Grigg takes a moment to rest before beginning her route. These students are ready to go home Stephanie Teal, Renee Frady, Angie Fowler. Michelle O'Shields, and Trudi after a long day at school. Clayton. 126 SENIORS: Laura Scruggs, Todd Coth- ran, Amy Cox. and Mandi Painter. cuss omcsKs... Class Officers are a very spe- cial group of students. They work hard to make sure that they are representing their class in every way possible. It takes a great deal of work in order to become a class offi- cer. Every student running for an office must get fifty signa- tures on a petition and then alot of competitive campaign- ing is done. However, these of- ficers feel that all their efforts paid off because being recog- nized as a 'Class Officer' is tru- ly an honor. JUNIORS- Scott Stadalsky. Anglea Pace. John Malone, Kelli Gray, and Christina Hawkins. SOPHOMORES: Amanda Vaughn, Kim Burgess, and Amy Rogers. FRESHMAN: Teresa Peeler. Steph- anie Peeler, Ginger Morrow, Heather Smoogen, anu Wendy Morrow. .. . , . Class Officers mSPAPSK SZAJJ The Chapman Chatter t6ok on a new look this 86-87 year. The trip to camp made the idea come about. The news- paper was full of bright colors and im- portant events. Kelli Gray added, As a first year student, 1 feel honored that I could be part of the new look. Sharon Foster, a third year member and co- editor, explains, My experience at journalism camp helped me help the other staff members produce a more professional looking paper. The students receive four papers year- ly. The staff works hard each nine weeks to produce an interesting paper for our student body to read and enjoy. This year, the staff has two Co-Editors, Kim Green and Sharon Foster. These ladies have worked especially hard on achieving the new look that will make the Chapman Chatter memora- ble for everyone. Each student on the staff wrote about different topics of interest and their own viewpoints were seen in their work. The Chapman Chatter Staff is an example of outstanding abilities that our students possess. Although It Takes All Kinds , the staff came togeth- er as one, in order to make the Newspa- per a tremendous success. The 1986-87 Chapman Chatter Staff takes a momer to pose lor the camera. Susan Fowler and Pam Nodine make themselve comfortable, as they discuss their upcominq dead lines. Kevin Taylor and Jennifer Mahaffey use their tour naksttc and informative articles for the Chapmai Chatter. '2® c.C St Company Kelli Gray. Michelle Pope, and Mrs. Johnson, the staff sponsor, discuss ideas for interesting articles. Amy Jeffcoat is open to suggestions from Jay King, Richard Jenkins, and Lori Owens. Sharon Foster helps Mandi Painter make revi- sions on her latest article. These young ladies have worked very hard to make sure that every issue of the CHAPMAN CHATTER is a success. Co-Editors; Kim Green and Sharon Fos- ter. Business Manager, Amanda Painter. C.C. Company VSMUOOK SZM?... We must begin by saying that we. The Panorama Staff, have worked very hard this year in order to present to Chapman High School, a yearbook that will never be forgotten. We wanted a cover that would de- scribe our school, and we think that our theme, “It Takes All Kinds, signifies this. There are many 'kinds' of peo- ple at CHS. Squares, circles, rectangles, and triangles work together to represent our school at various functions, show school spirit, and project the attitude that we are proud of our school. There are many ways to 'interpret' “It Takes All Kinds. As a staff, our interpre- tation is that we're all different, but it takes all of us to make it work. Despite our individual- ity, we are able to create an atmosphere that breeds suc- cess. This atmosphere has al- lowed us to create this year- book that we are proud to present to you and hope that you will treasure its memories as much as the 86-87 Panora- ma Staff will in the years to come. Editors, Tina Auble and Wanda Moore, discuss plans for this years an- nuat. Having no time to smile, Andrea Bas- Tracy Babb works hard on perfecting kin works hard on payments for the Laura Scruggs is working hard to meet her layout. annual. her deadline. PANORAMA STAFF: Andrea Baskin. Angela Pace. Sonya Campbell, Enc Van- Geer. Devon Necker. Kim Blackwell. Kathy Greene. Donna Alverson Wanda Moore. Tina Auble. Joey McDowell. Tracy Babb, Laura Scruggs. Leigh Anne Cogdill. Sponsor. Putting announcements for the sale of the yearbooks in the lockers. Tina Auble finds a moment to smile. 130 Panorama Staff Kim Blackwell and Donna Alvereon worked very hard preparing for Miss Panorama; however, they found a few moments for themselves. Donna Alverson worked very hard on her layouts for class at Annual Camp. Kathy Greene and Joey McDowell exhibit their unending dedication to the Sonya Campbell finishes up last min- Panorama Staff. ute details on her layout. HOW DO THING????? WORK THIS Panorama Staff JUWOK MAKS MMXS .. Being chosen to be a Junior Marshall is a very prestigious honor. In order for a student to be a Junior Marshall, he must have a 90.00 grade point aver- age by the end of the first se- mester. This year there were 34 Junior Marshalls and they did an excellent job in repre- senting their class. The top two students in the class, Todd Ra- van, and Eric Morris, led the senior class mascots during the graduation ceremonies. Jimmy Center. Frank Hart, and Kathy Green discuss their duties for Gradua- tion Night. Junior Marshalls JUNIOR MARSHALLS: Knsti Hall. Jennifer Compton, Luanne West. Sharon Foster, Kathy Greene. Kim Greene. Pam Sowles, Tracy Babb. Kelly Burnett. Melissa Lewis. Anne Gaines, Tina Littlefield. Kim Blackwell. Laura Scruggs. Deana Plumley, Candi Thorton, CarolAnn Hines. Dawn Martin, Devon Necker. Melissa Surrett. Shannon Lopp. Mandi Painter. Todd Ravan, Joey McDowell. Eric Moms. Jimmy Center, Sammy Smith. Steven Smoogen. Frank Hart, Travis Sloan, Stephen Grigg. Robert Bradley, and Rusty Williams. ,4 V $ 134 Mrs. Curry is pleased that Kane Rollins knows the answer. Elizabetha Simpson English Mr. Walton gives his best impression ol Pee Wee Hermon. Lewis Walton English Ms. Henderson's class waits anxiously for the bell after a hard day of work. Jerry Gaines raises his hand slowly, but surely to answer Mr. Walton's question. THE NATIVE LANGUAGE Chapman students are re- quired to have four units in En- glish, which means they have to take English each year. The courses that Chapman offers range from remedial to AP courses. English is the most dreaded course each day but actually helps the student more. The things taught are grammar, literature, compre- hension skills, vocabulary, and how to write essays, This year's English teachers are: Mrs. lean Boggs, Mrs. Donna Brock, Mrs. Carol Curry, Mr. Randy Bums, Mrs. Rhonda Hender- son, Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Ms. Loretta Rogers, Ms. Elizabeth Simpson, and Mr. Lewis Wal- ton. These teachers put a lot of effort and patience towards helping the students. Mr. Bums' class takes time to smile for the camera. Thank You! Mr. Walton's students concentrate on the somewhat difficult test. These students decide to rest instead of using the Native language.” AROUND THE WORLD AT CHS Social Studies is a very helpful and learning course. It teaches the students about the past his- tory in other countries as well I as our own. The courses of- fered are Civics, Government, Economics, World Geogra- phy, US History, and Western Civilizations. You have to have three units of a Social Studies to graduate. US History and Government Economics are two courses that are required. This year's teachers are: Mr. Walter Hoover, Mrs. Agnes Shealy, Mr. Randy Bums, Mrs. Marsha Clark, Mrs. Leigh Anne Cogdill, Mr. Darrin McCaskill, Mr. Bill Metcalf, Mr. Drew Shelton, and Mr. Jer- ry Vaughn. Mrs. Leigh Ann Cogdill — An- nual Advisor, Civics. U.S. History. A lew students are happy with their work. Mr. Metcalf listens attentively as one of his students speak. Mr. Darrin McCaskill — Sociol- ogy. U.S. History. Mrs. Marsha Clark — Psychol- ogy. Government, Economics. Mr. Walter Hoover — Corn- temporary Issues. Government. Economics. World Geography Mr. Jerry Vaughn — Civics. Health Mrs. Agnes Shealy — U. S. His- tory. Western Civilization SUMMING IT UP 31 n Mr. Tommy Pack — Pre-Calcu- lus. Algebra II, General Math. Mrs. Rebecca Maples — Ge- ometry. Advanced Algebra and Tngonometry, Algebra II. Math is another dreaded class students do not look forward to each day. Students are re- quired to have 3 units of any type of math before they can graduate. The courses offered range from General Math to AP Calculus and they also of- fer Computer Math courses. Math is a hard subject to learn and study for, but the students seem to manage fairly well. The teachers seem to work carefully step by step to make sure the students understand what they are doing. This year's Math teachers are: Mr. Dennis Brown, Mr. Randy Gibson, Mr. Peter Miller, Mrs. Fran Grigg, Mrs. Brenda Hor- ton, Mrs. Rebecca Maples, Mr. Tommy Pack, and Mrs. Ann Wolfe. Susan Stacey pays attention to Mrs Gngg so she won't miss her next assignment. Shawn Gonzales decides to watch the photographer instead of listening tc Mrs. Wolfe. Mr. Randy Gibson — Pre-Al- gebra. General Math, Geometry. Mrs. Maples helps Bobby Hamilton with his math problem. Glenn Blackwell tries hard to be atten- tive as Mr. Gibson teaches his lesson. Mr. Pack daydreams in class about to- night's activities. Mr. Dennis Brown — Civics. Math. Algebra. General Math. Ms. Ann Wolfe — Math. Basic Ed. Math, Math Review I fit II. Mrs. Brenda Horton — SAT- Math, Calculus, Algebra. Mrs. Fran Grigg — Computer Math. Introduction Computer Voc. Math, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. 139 Darren Clark tnes to listen to the teacher but he decides to look at the camera instead. Mr. Bradley is shocked when he sees the camera flash. Kenneth Stewart takes time out of a test to smile for the camera. The Chemistry Student watches her solution as it boils. Mr. Johnny Perry — Biology I JUST OUR NATURE Laboratory assignments, dis- sections, drawings, and lec- tures are a large part of the science department. Many of the dissections include the frog, earthworm, crayfish, clam, and some others. Each student is required to have two units of a science in order to graduate. The different courses include everything from General Science to the Advanced classes. This year's teachers include Mr. Hugh Burnett, Mr. Steve Cooper, Mr. Doc Davis, and Mr. Johnny Perry. Mr. Perry has time for a snooze during class. Mr. Cooper helps Reggie Davis with his science question. Michael Burrell works diligently on his classwork assignment. Mr. Steve Cooper — Physical Science. General Science. General Math I Mr. Bradey seems to have everyones Tommy Chester shows one of his many attention except Mike Holden's. Why talents while in Physics, is this Mike? Does that grin on Pam Sowles face mean that she understands what Mr. Joey McDowell zooms nght through Bradey is talking about? his Calculus test. 142 Donna Brock English Rhonda Henderson English GETTING AHEAD This year Chapman offered a wide variety of both advanced placement and honor classes. They were offered in subjects such as English, Biology, Chemistry, Computer math, U.S. History, and Calculus. These classes were developed in order to help prepare Chap- man students for college courses. Those students who took AP classes were able to take the AP tests at the end of this year to try to exempt the Freshman course at college. These classes also were on sev- eral school trips to expose the students to this area of study. The Chemistry AP and Biology AP were taken to the Carolina Biological Company in Bur- lington, NC. They were fortu- nate enough to see the struc- turing of bones, the decomposing of food, prepa- ration of slides, live specimens, and ''preserved human or- gans. It was an experience that the students will never forget. A sigh of relief from Mr. Miller's Phys- ics class is sensed after a major test. Kelli Gray, Pam Nodine, and Michelle Pope seem to be enjoying their discussion. Even the AP students take time to cause a little disturbance in class. Mrs. Henderson tnes to calm Melissa down so Jamie Johnson can proceed with his reading. CREATIVITY AT IT'S BEST Mrs. Jean Boggs Art English Art class at Chapman is chal- lenging and exciting. This is one class where creativity is a necessity and Ms. Jean Boggs is very capable in helping our students learn to express them- selves artistically. Our art stu- dents find this class both stimu- lating and relaxing and they take great pride in their ideas and products. Greg Laughter and William Thomp- son carefully apply each toothpick of their construction. Mrs. Boggs provides her assistance to Tim Tyler so that he may complete his project. Shelley Crawley takes her time so she doesn't make a mistake. r THE RIGHT COMBINATION A combination of hard work and talented vocal cords have inabled the Chapman High School chorus to improve to the point it is today. Three years ago the Chapman chorus was almost non exis- tant, but now it is something for the students to be proud of. Because of determination and Mrs. Beam, the chorus has been able to perform at many school assemblies and other community projects. The Chapman Chorus sings out loud, sings out strong, and not worrying if it will be good enough for anyone else to hear “because they know it's the best they can do. Darren Clark leads the chorus in a favorable tune of theirs. Mrs. Beam keeps everyone nght on time. Cindy Bar haw and Scott Moss play close attention so as to learn the new song. Denise Beam Chorus BUSINESS AT C.H.S Getting a good foundation in business can allow a student a chance at a successful career. The business courses offered at Chapman enable the stu- dents to learn everything from how one should dress, to how to keep the books of the busi- ness. Mrs. Hamrick and Miss Byrd teach classes such as Typing, Accounting, and Of- fice Procedures. 'T believe that working on the computers has helped me the most. Not only has it helped refresh my typing skills, but 1 have also learned more about the com- puter itself says Lori Petty. Because the businss field is ex- panding greatly the skills learned at at Chapman are priceless. Ms. Simpson amuses her class with a Miss Byrd corrects her papers as the simple saying while she poses for the rest of the class continues with their camera. Accounting work. Peggy Hamrick Business The Accounting class is always work- Gina Sevens can't seem to decide ing their fingers to the bone. which way she wants to sit in her chair. Alright now. keep those wnst up, el- bows in, and eyes on that book, class. Lynn Caldwell and Mrs. Hamnck seem tc be having trouble keeping a straight face. The work of a typist is never done. Rita Byrd Business JUST OUR NATURE Some of the courses offered at Chapman are especially de- signed for the girls. These classes allow the young ladies to experience the life of a homemaker. Brenda Rogers and Phyllis Howard teach the students how to sew, cook and realize the responsibilities of a parent. All of the girls are proud of their accomplish- ments whether it's baking a cake or making an outfit. The relaxed atmosphere of these courses allow the students to have fun while learning the art” of running a household. Home-ec is certainly a subject that will be useful in one's ev- eryday life. Julie White, Lori Garrett, Angie Wil- kins, and Racheal Farnsworth show off their creations. Shannon Clayton and Friends exam- ine the material before using it. Learning to use the sewing machine is lust one of the skills the students learn in Home Ec. Brenda Rogers Home-Ec Mrs. Howard starts her girls off on the right stitch. Proud of her work, Pam Owens, smiles with a sense of accomplishment. Mrs. Rogers explains to her class the assignment for the day. Carolyn Hall, pays close attention to the instructions of her next assignment. Phyllis Howard Home-Ec 149 EQUE' PASA? GIBTES ETWAS NEVES? QU'EST CE QUI PASSE? Ms. Rogers explains French to Aman- da Vaughn and Chris Bishop. Mrs. McClure is patiently explaining to her Spanish class how to conjugate verbs. Part of the Spanish class listens atten- tively as the teacher speaks. One of those phrases is either heard in French, Spanish or German classes. They each mean, What's Happening? French, Spanish, and German are the three foreign lan- guages offered at Chapman. The students learn how to con- jugate verbs, and they learn the grammar parts such as the ones they learn in English. They each also study each culture. SHH ... PEOPLE ARE STUDYING The library is used each day by many of the students. Some need to go during lunch to catch up on homework or oth- er assignments. The library is used during study hall, which is provided for those who wish to take a free period. A rule at Chapman is that if one is late for class, he or she must report to study hall. Many report to study hall on purpose in case they haven't studied for a test. But if they report to study hall too many times, they are rec- ommended for detention hall. Tim Tyler thinks about what to wnte next. Ms. Pam Williams — Librarian Bruce Atkins uses his spare time to study. Sheila Bryant and Mandi Painter study together for an upcoming test. Ms. Williams and Ms. Rolen take time out of their busy work to pose for the camera. At half-time Chapman's flute section Mandi Painter directs the band to one give good trills. of their entertaining tunes. THE BAND This year the Marching Pan- ther Band got off to a great start. Practice began in July. Then in August the band was in camp for a week. Come rain, sleet or snow the Panther Band was as Mr. Bolt says. Marching their bunz off. In camp they had practice three times a day, but all the hard work paid off because the band placed in several compe- titions. Mr. Bolt, Miss Hill and the Panther Band had a great season, and next year is pre- dicted to be even better. The band's membership will in- crease over one hundred, and they'll be the best powerhouse in the state. Denise Hill Associate Band Director Johnny Bolt Band Director Wanda Moore leads the band during a pep-rally. THE ADVENTURE OF P.E. This year the physical educa- tion classes were instructed by Coach Gene Stallard, Coach Randy Bums, and Coach Jane Lewis. The students are re- quired to take at least P.E. I, but an option of taking P.E. II is given. Many of our students enjoy the P.E. class, for it exposes them to many different sports, and gives them a chance to get away from the books. At the end of the year not only does everyone come out with a bet- ter knowledge of the different sports, but they are also taught the importance of sportsman- ship and unknowingly improv- ing their physical fitness ... Coach Randy Bums makes sure every- one understands the rules of the game. Several underclassmen boys enjoy playing basketball dunng P.E. classes. Coach Stallard demonstrates the fun- damentals of volleyball. Coach Randy Bums Physical Education Social Studies Drivers Ed 56 CONSTRUCTING A YEAR Shop is a class taught by Mar- ion Drummond that consists of a lot of talented students that have the ability to work with their hands. These students do many projects including woodwork. Agricultural Sci- ence is a class taught by An- derson Cooper that also con- sists of a lot of talented students. This class helps build props for the Junior-Senior prom. They also keep the foot- ball field looking nice through- out the year. They mow the grass and keep the lines straight and white. The students take time out for a break. A few students relax while waiting for the bell to ring. Mr. Marion Drummond — Turf Lawn. Shop Mr. Anderson Cooper — Gen- eral Science. Agncultural Sci- ence, Shop Mrs. Carlton takes time out from help- The electronics class concentrates on inq David Gosnell. for a quick smile. what they are doing. GET A JOB The vocational class talks about how to get jobs, profit, and the economy system. Many of these students have a job and leave after fifth period to go to their jobs. They earn two units only if they have a job. This class is taught by Mrs. Lisa Carlton. Mike Hendricks seems proud of himself. ON LOCATION Along with the required courses at Chapman High some students also attend the Swofford Vocational School. The variety of courses offered there allows for each student to pursue the trade of course of their choice. Often this school permits its students to get well advanced in their preferred career. One such student was Kim Price. She received nu- merous awards and recogni- tion for her ability in nursing. As a senior and a Swofford stu- dent, Kim is well on her way as well as many other of the Vo- cational students. Kim Price and Natalie Smith pay close attention to what Mrs. Holden is show inq them. David Ward is busily at work. Courageous lulie Lewis gives Mr. Bnan Powell gets some extra help Holden a quick trim. from an advisor. I Sandra Foster and Kim Jackson quick- ly mend a shirt. Darryl Jones displays his latest project. YOU CANNOT TOP THESE Members oi the Board, Lett to right: First row — lames Petty. Randy Craig, Marion Gramling, Thomas Clayton. Second Row — Ctitt Walden, Bob Walker, Frank Byrd, Bobby Lee. Bruce Johnson. Mr. Hipp busy at work as Superinten dant of District One. This year the District One School Board consists of the following men: Robert Walker, Bobby Lee, Jim Petty, Cliff Walden, Marion Gramling, and Randy Craig (chairman). Elections were held last year with Bobby Lee, Thomas Petty, and Marion Gramling being the chosen respresentatives. The Board Members serve a four year term which ends on November 30. The Board is re- sponsible for making and pass- ing of rules for the schools in District One and they also con- duct hearings to settle matters which are too big for one per- son to handle. This year a prominant mem- ber, Mr. Howell E. Hipp, is re- tiring from his position. He is the Superintendent for the Dis- trict One Schools. Being in this office for eighteen years, he has had many accomplish- ments. He established an Adult Education program for Spartanburg County, and the Migrant Program in District 1, he also established numerous academic requirements before the Education Improvement Act, required the District to do so. After he retires, Mr. Hipp and his wife plan to build a house in the Granville section, where he hopes to continue his favorite hobbies of garden- ing and raising beef cattle. Chapman High congratu- lates Mr. Hipp on his accom- plishments, and wishes him good luck with his retirement. 160 Mr. Grady Holden: Principal. Ms. Melba Wheeler: Assistant Principal. Mr. Harry McMillan Assistant Principal. Mr. Randall Collins: Guidance Counselor. Ms. Jeanne Mulvaney. Guidance Counselor. Mr. Peter Miller: Attendance Counselor. TOGETHER WE STAND What do you get when you have a hard working Adminis- tration, and a cooperative group of students? The an- swer: Chapman High School. Many often think that the Administration is just at the school to complicate matters. They make new rules, make the students follow them, and then punish those who don't. Well to assure everyone, if it weren't for the Administration, Chapman High School would be a mad house. Without the Principal, Mr. Holden, and the Assistant Principals Melba Wheeler, and Harry MacMil- lian, we students wouldn't have the teachers we have now, rules wouldn't be en- forced, and Chapman couldn’t be represented at major events or meetings. Our guidance counselors, Jeanne Mulvaney, Randy Col- lins are also quite important to the school and to the students. Without them, the seniors, would be lost as to where to begin with college applica- tions, and scholarships. Not only do they well inform the students on any upcoming ac- tivities such as the PSAT and SAT, but they also provide a shoulder to lean on whenever it is needed. Thanks to . Pete Miller and his assistants our attendance re- cords are kept in order and up-to-date. Gene Stallard also plays an important part in the school. He organizes and is responsi- ble for our lunchroom system; if it weren't for him we would still be carrying around those motel key chains . Now anyone can plainly see that the administration is an as- set to the students. Without them Chapman wouldn't run as smoothly as it does now. Coach Gene Stallard: Lunchroom Supervisor. Sandra McClure. Manon Gramling, man High at a gathenng tor Distnct Randy Craig, and Mr. Hipp discuss One. events lor Landrum High and Chap- Emily Fortner Attendance Clerk Jerome Brown Maintenance THOSE IRREPLACEABLE PEOPLE Eleanor Bridges Secretary Joyce White Secretary Lunchroom workers Not in the lime-light, but certainly a great asset to the school these employees deserve great recognition. Mrs. Fortner helps keep all of our records straight in the attendance office. The secre- tries, Mrs. White and Mrs. Bridges, keep everyone in- formed of their messages, keep us all straight and make everyone feel welcomed at CHS. Jerome is always there whenever something needs to be fixed or found. And thanks to the Lunchroom workers, we students are able to have a well balanced meal. Thanks to everyone involved that makes Chapman what it is now. JANE ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON TINA AUBLE BABY FACES STACY BISHOP GLENN BLACKWELL KIM BLACKWELL Only in sleep I see their faces, Children I played with when I was a child, Louise comes back with her brown hair braided, Annie with ringlets warm and wild. Only in sleep Time is forgotten — What may have come to them, who can know? Yet we played last night as long ago. And the doll-house stood at the turn of the stair. KELLY BURNETT SONYA CAMPBELL HARVEY CARLES The years had not sharpened their smooth round faces, I met their eyes and found them mild — Do they, too, dream of me, I wonder, And for them am I, too, a child? Sara Teasdale TOMMY CHESTER LISA CLAYTON CAROLINE CURRY DONNA FOSTER SHARON FOSTER ANGIE FOWLER RENEE FRADY KIM GREEN BEVERLY GRIGG STEPHEN GRIGG KRISTI HALL LISA HALL JAMIE HAMMETT LA VON HARDY LEE HORTON 163 KELLIE HUGHES KIM JACKSON GREG LAUGHTER LISA LEWIS MELISSA LEWIS TINA LITTLEFIELD SHANNON LOPP DAWN MARTIN KIM MARTIN JOEY MCDOWELL DE'WAYNE MILLER WANDA MOORE scon MOSS DEVON NECKER LORI PETTY KIM PRICE DAVID RAVAN LAURA REYNOLDS LAURA SCRUGGS RHONDA SCRUGGS MIKE SEIGLER STEPHEN SMOOGEN PAM SOWLES GINA STEVENS MELISSA SURRETT STEPHANIE TEAL CANDI THORNTON RHONDA WALKER DONNA WARREN LUANNE WEST 164 1 BUSlWESS 165 Congratulations Class Of '87 We Love You Wanda TIM'S T.V. SERVICE 20 Years Experience Tim Moore, Owner 803-439-2201 151 Main Srreer Duncan, SC 29334 BIGELOW-SANFORD, INC. LANDRUM PLANT Landrum, SC Equal Opporruniry Employer M F Congratulations To The Senior Class Of 1987 INMAN AUTO PARTS Asheville Hwy 176 Inman, SC Phone: 472-2171 TOMORROW'S MEMORIES By Rita Specializing In Weddings Children 472-3666 Graduate Of The Art 29 Mill Sr. Institute Of Atlanta Inman Member Of P.P.S.C. Don't Trust Your Once In A Lifetime Wedding To A Once In A While Photographer! W M A. MILLI KEN NEW PROSPECT PLANT Route 1 Campobello, SC Congrorutorions Closs Of 87 Buy Quoliry — Buy American — Ir Really Marrers ''Vui - CYCLE WORLD OF SPARTANBURG INC. Riva Scoorers, 3 4 Wheel ATV's, Parrs Service, Insurance And Financing Available 1321 Union Sr. 585-8892 QUALITY FUEL SUPPLY DOX 278-CAMPOBELLO, S.C. R.L. PACK SONS PHONE 472-2530 INMAN, S.C. PHONE 468-4535 CAMPOBELLO, S.C. PETTY FUNERAL HOME 124 N. Trade Av. Landrum, SC Day Or Nighr 457-3572 CLOTHING WEARHOUSE Discount Prices On Jeons Sportswear 980 Frontage Rd Hwy 185. Ex� 75 Al Hwy 9 SEAWRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 26 Eosr Main Srreer Innnon, South Carolina 472-6836 po| Aj Groce Rood Lymon, SC 29365 439-3021 Congratulations Class Of 1987 From: TAD'S DAIRY BAR 2 Owners: Dill And Meg Duncan Roure 2 Box 38 Landrum, SC 29356 (803) 895-3145 f o iet j 9akie oOhp BRIDAL VEILS OU SPECIALTY JANET WALKER PmOne 472-9S25 Highway I 76 INMAN sc 29349 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS DR. LUKE HALLMAN VANCE GILBERT, Jr., D. C. 14 South Mam Street. Inman. S. C. 29349 (803) 472 2871 TAYLOR'S EXXON AND TIRES Hwy. 176 Inman, SC 29349 472-6947 Are you going to college to learn how to type ? □ □ If you checked NO just give us a call. From term papers to resumes, we re your... THE PLANT MERCHANT Roure 1 Compobello, SC 472-0622 INMAN FLOWER SHOP Doy Phone: 472-2191 SECRETARY 803 578-5230 HIGHWAY 176 1-28 P.O. Box 5155 SPARTANBURG. SC 29304 1 Campus Plcfcup and Delivery Available PINSON'S AUTO PARTS 578-0674 Rre. 3 Chesnee, SC FOWLER'S FLOOR COVERING AND CARPET Rr. 4 Oox 454 Asheville Hwy, Inman, SC 29349 (803) 472 2464 Carpers, Linoleum, And Wallpaper 172 Ml. Wesrgore Moll And Hillcresr Sporronburg, SC Open Doily 10 AM-9 PM Sundoys 1:00 -6 PM Phone: 574-1660 THE CARPET AND WALLPAPER SHOP INMAN DRUGS 3 Blacksrock Rd. Inmon, SC 29349 Phone 472-2154 OCCASION'S LTD. Dridol And Formol Shoppe Upsroirs In The Missy Shoppe 7 Main Inmon, SC 29349 BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR, M.D. LANCE J. CECKA, M.D. ; mith £ James Fine Men's Ladies' Clothing Furnishings Since 1916 222 Trode Srreer Greer, SC 29651 877 6525 ANNE'S SHOES Open Thursdoy, Fridoy, And Sorurdoy 117 PM Spedolizing In Vide Vidrhs ro 12EEE Good Selecrion Medium Vidrhs Hwy 176 Inmon, SC 29349 DAVID E. NECKER (803) 472-8863 RT. 4 BOX 311 INMAN, SC 29349 SOUTH CAROLINA’S FINEST PEACHES FROM THE PEACH PATCH PICK YOUR OWN ( 1 1 OR VI MWYIIGOWANSVIUe.se RETAIL IJ PHONE (803) 465-4170 ? ALL TYPES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING rame House. • FRAME IT YOURSELF SUPPLIES • CONSERVATION FRAMING OPEN TUES-SAT • SPECIAL MATTINGS • LIMITED EDITION PRINTS PS- 472-4270 ® ppt AU.Y-YIY. 27 MILL INMAN SC HHM A Is Jflaple Center EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 12 Mill Street - 472-8059 Black?5« CAROLINA BOOK RACK Thousonds Of Used Paperbacks! Pleosanrburg Shopping Center — 233-2885 Poppy Souore Shopping Cenrer — 5836726 Golden Strip Shopping Cenrer — 288-0201 COOK LOAN COMPANY PO. Box 426 Campobello, SC Phone: 472-3844 INMAN SEED SUPPLY town And Garden Supplies 18 South Main Streer Inmon, SC Phone: 472 8408 THE VIRL SHOPPE 13 N. Main Srreer Inman, SC 29349 Phone 472-8465 Jlnmnn� (Times P.O. Drawer 7 Inman, SC 29349 Telephone: 472-9548 Open Thjrs Sun 4-9:30 pm Fri Sat 4-10 pm NEW PROSPECT SEAFOOD Crossroads of Hwy. 9 11 1 1 2 Miles North of Lake Bowen Bridge New Prospect, SC For Take Outs Phone 592-2691 Tommy Burnett Betty Burnett Ads 175 GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION TOM DUNCAN PONTIAC, INC. 201 SOUTH BUNCOMBE ROAD Telephones: $77 7441 Ports: $79 3339 Service: 677 0560 P O. BOX 834 GREER. SOUTH CAROLINA 29651 No Membership Fees! The Total Video Store • OPEN 7 DAYS • MON-SAT 12-9 SUN 2-6 • FAMILY ATMOSPHERE • LARGE SELECTION VHS and BETA Expeiwcet te A atioftaS (A eo- Dt eAwce • MOVIE RENTALS SALES • VCR RENTALS • VIDEO CAMERA RENTALS • VIDEO ACCESSORIES LOCATED IN: THE CLUSTER 4 BLACKSTOCK ROAD ACROSS FROM INMAN DRUGS 472-6199 National Video sto♦� ,vr «-Vjwfdn.My ti.ww tmr .4 N.it-wiai V«V.' Inc 1QM National VxVo Joe All ..ghti -rvnrd RUS-Kll •L- C«LL ON US FOR PLL VOUR PmINT)NG NEEDS! SERVICE PRINT CENTER, INC. ROUTE - HICHUJPV WO SPPRTPNBURG, S. C. '23316 PHONE: 578-7997 RESlDENTiOL.COr'ir-IERCIPL. 1MDUSTRIOL JOHNNY BPBB IpTPl MOBIIaE [DLr PAINTS RICHEY FOSTER 176 Ads 1 H H Jim Hemphill — Golf Professionol SWEETHEARTS ICE CREAM SHOP 4A Bkxksrock Rood Inmon, SC 29349 Across From Inmon Drugs Hwy. 176 Berween Inmon And Gromling 0kL Vicinal Three Locorions 21 Augusro Srreer Greenville, SC 29601 235-1127 105 W. Poinserr Srreer Greer, SC 29651 877-3136 1342 N. Pleasonrburg Drive Lake Foresr Shopping Cenrer Greenville, SC 29607 244-6453 Lorry Morgan, Owner New Used Soles Parrs Service We Core Abour The Furure! We Employ Srudenrs. Vacuum Cleaners Ceiling Fans Andrea Spenr her 1986 Summer In The Greer Srore Sewing Machines Microwaves CRAIG AUTOMOTIVE Route 3 Box 450 Inmon, SC 29349 472-2728 472-2204 TELEVISION New and like-new furniture MAJOR APPLIANCES Congratulations Class Of 1987 MINOR THINGS 19 N. Main Srreer Inman, SC 29349 Day 472-2210 Nigh 472-8300 WHITE'S GARAGE WRECKER SERVICE YOU'RE RIGHT IF YOU CALI WHITE Prospec� S� ree� Inman SC 29349 KEMPSON REXALL DRUGS F. Wayne Davis. R.Ph. Phone 472-2136 27 North Mam St. Inman. SC WILKINS AND MCMILLAN LUMBER CO. Duilding Material Sarisfied Customers Are Our Besr Advertisements Inman, SC 29349 Phone: 472-2141 PIZZA HUT OF INMAN Pizza To Go Soorh Main Sr. Inmon, SC 26349 472-6677 Points Home Appliances Form Parrs Sporting Goods Live Doir INMAN HARDWARE Ashvl. Hwy Inmon, SC 472-8446 Ads 179 Wizard Checking No Minimum Balance No Service Charge Another Sew Idea From C S Bank Old Values. New Ideas. Tl Churns and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Master FDK 472-2139 21 Sourh Main Srreer Inman, SC 29349 REIDA'S Fashions And Designs Laresr Fashions Accessories Ar Reasonable Prices Number Two Telephone Humphrey Srreer (803) Inman, SC 29349 R da wans 472-4292 Owner JOE GOLIGHTLY MOTOR CO. INC. Phone: 803-472-6393 803-472-6580 Hwy. 176 Inman, SC 29349 Joe Golighrly, President Jody Golighrly, Manager BECKY'S Best Wishes 13 Lyman Rd. Inman, SC 29349 472-8515 i t-_THE BERGflir BW- ; GEf ERfiL mm n HISE WSCOUMr f OH JOYS - JEWELRY' TOOLS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - tym - Pictframes BISQUE TF MDP[UW MCIR£ Br FOR VISIT '----LCCflTED MHWy. 9 --BtTWEtM iME B 9’30 - 5; 30 ----•—— CALI- —— r-cLOSUD sutf. r mov.---—— 59Z 2 339 GAINES GULF Hwy. 176, Inman, SC Phone: 472-6209 HOSPITALITY HOUSE 25 Main Street Inman, SC 29349 Phone: 472-4208 Balloon Bouquets, Silk Flower Arrangements, Cords, Gifts, Crystal Judy Folk Hours 10:00-5:30 Amy Belmonr Monday-Sarurday Delivery Service Good Foods for the home... There's one near you PRIME PRODUCTS, INC. CNC Machine Shop Plasric Injecrion Molding Hunziker Temples Route 1, Claris Rd. Inman, SC 29349 Phone (803) 578-7903 Telex 805409 Parrs Mode To Your Specificarions CALENDARS SPECIALTIES GIFTS BETTY RUSCH YOUR ADVERTISING COUNSELOR Rq rewriting Rt. 1, Bax 4)9 Inmxn, S. C 29)49 Ph. (80)) J78-790) Largest Calendar a Nos «It)- House in the South CONGRATULATIONS Class Of 1987 DOB'S CAR WASH 507 E. Main Srreer PO. Box 2344 Spartanburg, SC 29304 583-1429 1451 W.O. Ezell Blvd. Spartanburg, SC 29301 574-6140 Mr ond Mrs J.L. Dronnon Son: Craig Dronnon Mr ond Mrs Ronald B Horron Son: Lee Horron Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackwell Daughter: Kim Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Littlefield Daughter: Tina Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson Daughter: Jamie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bishop Daughter: Stacy Bishop Mr ond Mrs Ronny Blackwell Son: Tim Blackwell Edward and Becky Campbell Daughter: Sonya Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson Son: William Thompson Mrs Joan Thornron Doughrer Candi Thornron Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Sloan Son: Travis Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson Daughter: Kim Jackson Mr ond Mrs Joe K Voughn Doughrer: Kellie Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Medley (Late A1 Moss) Son: Scott Moss Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surrett Daughter: Melissa Surrett Mr. and Mrs. James L. Center, Sr. Son: James L. Center, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grigg Daughter: Beverly Elaine Grigg Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis Daughter: Lisa Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Walker Daughter: Rhonda Michelle Walker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall Daughter: Kristi Hall Louise Hall Daughter: Lisa Hall Harold E. Wingo, Sr. Son: John C. Wingo Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Painter, Sr. Daughter: Amanda M. Painter Miss Veronica Roland Daughter: Lisa Roland Mr. and Mrs. Barney Seigler Son: Mike Seigler Mr. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Faye Mitchell Daughter: Gina Stevens Desr Wishes Jruutt Fashions Shoes Mens Shoppe Main Srreer Inman, SC 29349 Complere Auro Service COTHRAN'S GARAGE fX 3 Dox 55 C Inmon. $C 29349 D� ol 472 8570 Sommy Ccxhron. Owner Mr ond Mrs Kennirh W Grigg Son Srephen Ed word Grigg Mr ond Mrs Doug Jones Son Dloir Jones Mr ond Mrs Dennis Willioms Son Rusty Willioms Mr ond Mrs Lorry G Fowler Doughrer Angelo Fowler Mr ond Mrs Roy Smith Son Roymond Smith Doris Woddell Robinson Son Jeff Robinson Ms Dorboro Price Doughrer Kimberly M. Price Lorry ond Judy Dorr Son Gory Dorr Mr ond Mrs Jomes R Anderson Doughrer: Jone Anderson Eddie Durnert ond Sondy Durnerr Doughrer Kelly Durnerr Mr ond Mrs Johnny Dobb Doughrer: Trocy Dobb Mr ond Mrs Donnel Dlockwell Son Donnie Roy Dlockwell Mr ond Mrs T Smoogen Son: Srephen Smoogen Mr ond Mrs Roy Holford Son Dobby Deon Holford MonFn 8 00 6 00 Compete Line mens Shoes • WORK • Safetv • Casual • DRESS pol ce Custom SuPPUiES S� -«OC Repair GOWANS SHOE SHOP 9 MIL.U ST INMAN. S C 2934ft BIANCHI KEYS Duplicated 803� 472 6247 KEN DOVE� ■ Ovvnc Marion L. Marrin Nancy Marrin (803) 862-3584 P.O. Dox 705 Founrain Inn, SC 29644 PALMETTO SCHOOL PORTRAITS 190 Ads INMAN OIL, CO. P.O. Box 160 Inman, SC 29049 Phone: (800) 472-6161 Manager — Randy Medley Thank You! Adverrisers 1986-87 Panorama Sraff 578-1814 SHORT STOP Corner Of Hwy. 9 Hwy. 292 Lawn Garden Seed h I Rainbow Fertilizer Fresh Produce Concrete Tables, Benches, Bird Baths Planters Complete Grocery Line Hot Dogs Cold Drinks Stop By, We're Large Enough To Serve You, And Small Enough To Care! Live Bait And Tackle Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Chesrer Son: Tommy Chesrer Dovid Edwards Son: John Edwords Mr ond Mrs Keirh Cloyron Dooghrer: Trudi Cloyron Reginald ond Rurh Ellen Cloyron Daughter Lisa Lo Tonya Cloyron Mr ond Mrs Wayne Waff Doughrer: Shannon Waff Mr ond Mrs Elliorr Dryonr Daughters: Sheila Dryonr Jannerr Young Mr ond Mrs Ernesr Melron Son: Tim Melron Mr and Mrs Danny S Frody Doughrer: Renee Frady Mrs Luerro Smirh Doughrer: Narolie Anne Smith Mr Glenn Laughter Son: Greg Laughter Mr ond Mrs. James Greene Daughter: Kothy Greene Mr and Mrs Roger E. Sroren Doughrer: Pam Sowles Mr and Mrs Wayne McDowell Son: Joey McDowell Phil ond Lorerro Perry Doughrer Lori Perry Ads 191 Ads Tim Campbell. Kenny Edwards. Jerry May, and Melissa Owenby enjoy talk- ing with each other during lunch break. Sherry Burton. Donna A1 verson, and Chris Bishop get into the spirit of Hill- billy Day. Mark Burgess and Keith Wilson discuss the plays for the upcoming football game. At the Academic Picnic, some of it their acrobatic abilities. Academics 133-159 Academic Picnic 193 Adams, Shay 27, 60 Adams, Tami 68 Administration 160- 162 Ads 165-193 Agricultural Science — Shop 156 Agricultural Sci — Forestry 157 Aikens, Sonya 52 Alexander, Stacey 60 Allen, Bryan 68, 99 Alley, Tina R. 52, 97 Allison, Chris 34. 125 Allison, Jennifer 52, 117 A1 verson. Donna 52, 108, 109, 120, IX, 131, 193, 200 Amaker, Bo American Federal 175 Anderson, Jane 2, 34, 51, 115, IX. IX. 163, IX Anderson, Jenny 68 Anderson, Kathy L. 34, X. 124, 163 Anderson. Shawn L. Anne’s Shoes 174 Annual X. IX, 131 AP Classes, 144-145 Arrowood, Andrea 68 Ashmore. Heather X. 78, 111 Atchison. Todd 68 Atkins, Brd 68. X Atkins, Bruce 52, 57, 85, 117, IX. 152 Atkins, Gerald 68 Atkins, Gina 52 Atkins, Nancy 68 Atkins, Nancy 68 Atkins. Sheila T. X Atkins, Tim 68 Auble, Tina G. 12, X, X. 31. 34. 51, 116, Austin, Shannon 68 Babb. Dawn 68 Babb, Kelly 52 Babb, Enc X Babb, Tracy M. 6, 14. Bagwell, Dean X Ball, Shaylene 68 Ballard, Tab K. X Ballenger's Produce IX Bargin Bin 183 Barnette, Billy 34 Barnette, Gene X Barshaw, Cindy X, 145 Barshaw, Michelle X, 98 Baskin, Andrea 52, 117, IX. 131, 177, 2X Bastian, Brad X Beam. Denise 145 Beason, Tony 52 Beauchamp, Charles 52. 79 Becky’s 182 Belcher, Becky X Belcher. Melissa Bell, Vincent L. 52 Benfield, Keith Benfield, Tina 52 Belk Hudson 173 Benjamin, Tyna X Bennett, David X Bennett. Mary 34, 96, 124 BETA Club 117 Bigelow-Sanford 167 Biggerstaff, Anthony 52 Bishop, Chris 52. 54, 82 96, 117, IX Bishop, David 52 Bishop, Scott X Bishop. Stacy L. X, 31 34, 96, IX. 121, 124, IX, IX. 189 Blackburn, Bobby X Blackwell, Donnie 34, 190 Blackwell, Gary X, 122 Blackwell, Glenn 34. IX. IX Blackwell. Kelly X Blackwell, Kim 9, 12, 25. X, 28, 31. 34. 51, Blackwell, Marie 162 Blackwell, Michael X Blackwell, Mitchell X Blackwell, Nathan X Blackwell. Sonya X Blackwell. Tim 34 Blackwell. Todd Blackwell, W. Brent 52 Blackwood, Jada X Blanton. Randy X Blount. Chuck X Bob’s Car Wash IX Boggs. Jean 7. IX Boiling Springs Hardware IX Bolt, John L. IX Bott, Gary X Bott, Justin X Boys Track 79 Brackett, James X, 122 Bradley, Florence A. X Bradey, Mike 118, 119, 140, 143 Bradley. Robert 9, X, 49. 51, 104, 116, 117, 132 Bradwell, Chris X Brady, Jan 52 Bragg, John X, 101 Branch. Charles P. Branch, Wendy 52, 124 Brannon, Craig 35 Brannon, Dena X, 78, 111 Brannon, Deway ne X Brannon, Shelley X Brewer, Melissa 52 Brian. Derrick 104, 105 Brie, Tonya X Bridges, Chad X Bridges, Eleanor 162 Bright, Tammie X Brigman. Lynn 52 Brigman, Scott X Brock, Andy X Brock, Donna IX, IX Brockmeier, Leslie 52 Brooks, Todd X, IX, 101 Brown, Amy X Brown, Dennis 78. 79, 93. 98. IX, IX Brown. Jerome 162 Brown. LeAnne 52 Brown, Teresa 52, 117 Brown. Tonya X Bryant, Dewayne 117 Bryant. Kelly X Bryant, Sheila X. 124, 152, 191 Budget House Furniture IX Burch, Jenny X Burch, Rhonda X Burgess, Annette Burgess. Dellennis X Burgess, Dennis 52 Burgess, Douglas Burgess, Kelly 69 Burgess. Kimberly X, 124, 127 Burgess, Mark 16, 17, X. X. 93 Burgess, Mark A. X. IX Burgin, Serena X Burnett, Bntt X Burnett, Hugh 140. 141 Burnett. Kelly R. 2, 13. 28, 31. X. X. 116, 117, 119, 132, IX, IX Burnett, Leann C. X Burnett, Shannon 69 Burnett, Sherry 9 Bums, Jeff Bums, Mendy 69, X Bums. Philip Burns, Randy IX Burns, Coach Randy X, X, IX. IX Burrell, Kevin Burrell, Michael 141 Burrell, Stephanie X Burton, Sherry 52, 109, 117, 193 Bus Drivers IX Business 146, 147 Byrd. Frank IX Byrd. Rita 121, 146, 147 e Cain. Jennifer 69 Caldwell, Debbie X Caldwell, Dane 69, 82 Caldwell, Lynn S3, 147 Caldwell. Nicole 69 Caldwell, Vanessa 27, X, X. 114, 124 Calvert, Jim 69 Camden, Larry 69 Campbell. Christie X, X. 87 Campbell, Miles X Campbell, Sonya M. X. 78. 116, IX, 131, 189, 200 Campbell, Scott 61 Campbell, Tim 193 Cannon, Nikie 69 Cantrell, Ben 69 Carles, Blanca 69. 73, 78 Carles, Zavier E. 31, X. X. 82, 104, IX Carlson. Jody A. 29, X Carlton. Lisa 22, 157 Carolina Book Rack 175 Carpet and Wallpaper Shop 173 Carroll, Christopher R. X Carroll. Meredith A. X. 116, 117. IX, IX Carroll, Scott X Carroll, William V. X Carson. Beinaimie 162 Carson, Kelly Cartee. Chad 61, X, IX, 125 Cartee. Gaston Casselman. Renee Cates, Toby 69, 70. 99 Cato, Jean Cecka. Lance Jon 174 Center. Debbie X Center, Greg Center, James L., Jr. X. 49, 116, 117, 132 Chapman's Business Club 121 Chapman, Carrie 69 Chavis. Danny X. 61 Cheeks, Scottie Cheeks, Teresa A. Chester, Thomas J. Ill 4. X, 82. 116, 117, 119, 125, IX. 191 Childers, Gina Christopher, Michelle R. X, X. 124 Clark, Darren S. 3, X. 104, 140, 145 Clark. Marsha IX, 137 Clark, Maurice X, 79, 97, 104, 157 Clark, Richard E. 199 Clark, Tim IX, 101 Classes X-76 Class Officers 127 Clayton, Lisa L. X, 157, IX, 191 Clayton, Pamela X Clayton, Shannon 61, 119, 124, 148 Clayton, Trudi R. 37, 96. 121, IX. 191 Closing 2X Clothing Warehouse 170 Coates. Denise 69 Coates. Tammy 69 Coca-Cola Company 192 Cogdill, Leigh Anne IX. IX Coggins, Jill X Coleman, Julie Collins. Lisa 69 Collins, Mildred 162 Collins. Missy B. X, 97 Collins. Randy 161 Community Cash 187 Compton, Billy 7 Compton, Jennifer L. 37. 49, 132 Compton, Steve X, 117, IX Cook Loan Company 175 Condrey, Stacey 82 Cooper. Anderson 122 Cooper, Brian X Cooper. Kay X, 27. 28. 31, 34. 43. X. 96. IX. 116. 117, 122, IX, IX. 132, IX, 2X Back to School 12-13 194 Index 121, IX, IX. IX. 2X 115, 116, 117, IX. 131, 132, IX. 200 Cooper, Steve 141 Downs, Steve Flynn, Gina 61 Gaines Gulf 186 131, 132, 191, 200 Cooper, Tina 69 Drake. Bill 23 Flynn, Michael 70 Gaines. Anne C. 38. Green, Kimberly L. 13, Copeland, Andrew B. Drake, Dana Flynn, Mindy 53 132 31. 38, 116, 117, IX, 104 Driver's Ed. 153 Foggie, Freda 16, 27, Gaines, Jerry A. 70, 84, 125, 128, IX. 132, 163 Cothran's Garage 190 Drama Club 125 109, 119 85, 99, 134 Greene, Lee 71 Cothran V, Jeffrey T. 4, Drummond, Bobo Foggie, Freddie Gaines. Sonya 14, 16, Greene, Perry 54, 76, 39, 50. 97. 119, 127 Drummond, Brian Ford, Linda 162 17. 61, 62. 119, 124 122 Cothran, Marie 162 Drummond, Marion 82, Ford, Lorie 61 Gaines, Tracey 54, 87, Greene. Tonya 61 Cothran, Russ 93 Foreign Languages 97. 117 Greenway, Bryan 61 Cothran, Scott 69 Duncan Pontiac, 150-151 Gantt, Jada Gregory, Mary 54 Cothran, Travis 61 Inc., Tom 176 Forrester, Charles E. 37 Gardner. David 61, 93, Gregory, Wally 84-85 Counts, Althea 53, 119 Dukes, Darren 53 Fortner, Emily 162 100, 101 Griffin, Anthony 79, 93 Counts, Michelle 61 Durrah, Derwin 61, 124 Fortner, Kris 70, 99 Garland, Robert 70 Griffin. Lewis 79 Cox, Amy C. 25, 26, Durrah, Dwayne 70 Foster, Donna D. 27, Garrett, Lori 54, 148 Griffin, M. Arthur 71, 31, 37, 50, 109, 118, Durrah, Kenneth 157, 163 Gaskins. David L. 61 79 120, 125, 127 Foster, Evelyn 70, 125 Gephart, Chris 61 Griffin, Michelle 71. 78 Cox. Herby Foster, James L. 37, 93 Gibson, Ashley 61, 107, Grigg, Beverly E. 31, Craig’s Automotive S Foster, Sandra D. 37, 124 IX. 163 177 157 Gibson, Joey 61, 82 Grigg, Buffy 54 Craig, Randy 160, 161 Easier, Tracey 53, 97 Foster, Sharon L. 31, Gibson, Lee 61 Grigg, Fran 138, IX Crawford, Leon 38. 117, 120, 125, 128, Gibson, Randy 93, Grigg, Stephen E. 6, Crawley, Shelly 27, Edmondson, Cathy 53, 129, 132, 163 138, 139 X, 31, 38. 51, 85. 116, 110, 119, 123 97 Fowler’s Floor Gilbert, Tonya 61 117, 119, 132, 163, IX Crissone, Tina Edwards. Jill 61, 63, Covering and Carpet Gilbert Clinic of Guest, Jay 62. 82, X, C S Bank 80 111 172 Chiropractic 172 94 Culberson, Jill 69 Edwards, John 53 Fowler, Angela R. 27, Giles, Beth Guffey, Angela 71 Culbreth, Chnstie 53 Edwards. John D. 32. 38, 114, 121, 126, 163 Giles, Sherry 71 Guffey, Brandy 62, 78 Culbreth, Renee 69 37. 50, 118, 119, 125, Fowler, Deana M. 38. Girls Softball 80-81 Culbreth’s Cleaners 191 132 Girls Track 78 171 Edwards, Kenny 53, 82, Fowler. Jennifer 70, 125 Godfrey, Rene 71 Curry, Carolina 31, 83, 119 Fowler, Kevin 66, 82, Golf 84-85 135 Edwards, Tommy 53 93, 104 Golightly, Darrell 54 Halford, Dean 38 Curry, Lowry 69, 99 Elder, Billy 53 Fowler, Rachel R. 16, Golightly, Jeff 71 Hall. Arthur 79, 104 Curry, Mary C. 37, 11, Elder, Nancy 53 23. 31. 38, 39, 96. 124 Golightly, Moter Co., Hall. Carolyn 62, 149 116, 120, 125, 163 Emery, Duane Fowler, Stephanie 125 Joe 182 Hall, Jimmy Curry, Stewart P. 69 Emery, Pam 22, 23, 53, Fowler, Susan 21, 25. Golightly, Kim 8 Hall. Eddie 71 Cycle World 170 110, 111 53. 54. 97, 117, 120, Gonzalez. Shawn 138 Hall, Kevin Emory, Scott 70. 93 121, 124, 128 Good, Sheila 71 Hall. Knsti L. X. 132, V English 134, 135 Fowler, Tina 70, 109, Goode. Beverly L. 163, 189 Epton, Tracie 70 119 Gosnell, David 54, 157 Hall. Larry D. X Ertzberger, Lome 70 Foy, Rhonda 38, 157 Gosnell, Richard 71 Hall. Lisa X. 163, IX Daniels, Dee 69. 106 Ertzberger, Marci Frady, Nancy R. 38, 96, Gosnell. Sonya 54 Hall. Roger E. 38, 97 Daugherty, Shannon L. Etchison, Lyn 61, 125 121, 126, 163, 191 Governor's School 32 Hall. Sandra 54 69 Frame House 174 Gowan, Denise 71 Hallman, Dr. Luke Daugherty, Shayne 61, 7 Fran’s Fashions and Gowan's Shoe Shop 172 82, 93. 101, 119, 120, Shoes and Gowan's 190 Hamilton, Bobby 62, 125 Men Shoppe 189 Graduation 8,9 119, IX •' - Davis, David 69 FADS and FASHIONS Freeman, Edgar J. 53 Graham. James 17 Hamilton, Tricia 71, Davis, Doc 93. 95. 141 10. 11 Freshman 68-75 Graham, Rebecca 71 106, 124 Davis. Ian 69 Family Life 114 Freshman Boys Gramling, John 8. 84, Hammett, Chrissie 54 Davis. Johnny 70 Family Life Wedding Basketball 99 85 Hammett, Jamie D. X, Davis, Kyle 70. 99 115 Freshman Cheerleaders Gramling. Marion 163 Davis, Reggie A. 82, Fant Teresa E. 37 106 160, 161 Hammett, Martha J. 62 104, 141 Fain, April 70 Freshman Girls Gramling Brothers Hamrick, Peggy 121, Davis, Sara 53, 97, 117 Farmer, Jimmy 61 Basketball 98 192. 146, 147 Davis. Tammy 61. 78 Farmer, Melissa 70, 78, Freshman Football 90- Gramling, Susannah Hardin, Brenda 71 DECA 123 88. 98 91 24. 25, 54. 97. 109, Hardin, Missy J. X, 123 Dempsey, Tracy B. 199 Farmer, Norma Frye, Jan 118, 119, 121 Hardy, Undrea L. 40, Denton, Jen 70. 80, 81, Farnsworth, Melanie R. Frye, Trina 78 Gray, Chad 163 88. 98 37. 117 Furniture City 178 Gray. Kelli 54. 117. Harley, Fran 62, 97 DeYoung, Dave 53 Farnsworth, Rachel M. FFA 122 120. 121, 127, 128, 129, Harmon, Mark 123 DeYoung, Rodney 61 53, 148 FHA 20. 124 143 Hart, John IX, 151 Dodd, Shawn 61 Farnsworth, Sacha Gray, Sean Hart, Joseph F. 38, 40. Dover, Connie 70 Features 113-132 Greene. Joel 61, 101 51. 117, 132 Downey, Evelyn 162 Fielder. Ann 98 Greene, Kathy T. 31, Harris, Brent 71 Downey, Ray 61 Fisher, Craig A 38. 49, 50. 117, IX. Harrison. Joni 71 Index 195 Harvest Day 22, 23 Harvey, Mark 54 Hatchell, Jay 54 Hawkins, Christina 54, 127 Hawkins, Robin D. 71 Hawkins, Trey 71 Hembree, Amy 62 Henderson, Angel 3, 55, 80, 81,88, 97. 102, 103 Henderson, Chuck 55 Henderson, Dana 62 Henderson, Lawrence 93. 99 Henderson. Rhonda 134 135 143 Hendrick, Mike 55, 157 Henry, Claudene 55, 88, 119 Higgins, Rodney 4, 55, 62 High, Joanne 55 Hightower, Chad L. 71 Hill, Dawn 40 Hill. Robby 71 Hill. Denise Hines, Carolann 31, 40, 78, 80, 88, 96. 102, 103, 116, 117, 132 Hines, Frank 71 Hines, Jeff 62 Hines, JoAnn 71 Hines, Joyce Ann Hines. Linda 71 Hines, Sheron Hines. Willie Hinton, Robert A. 71 Hipp, Billy 55 Hipp, Howell E. 160- 161 Hipp, Jon 62 Hodges, Michael 40 Hodges, Steven Holden, Grady 110, 158, 161 Holden, Marilyn 143 Holden, Mark 84, 85. 93 Holden. Michael 55, 62, 93. 104, 105 Hollifield, Chris Holm. Bill 55 Homecoming 14. 15. 16. 17 Home Ec. Basic Consumer 149 Honor Classes 142, 143 Hoover. Walter 136, 137 Horton, Brenda 117. 138, 139 Horton, Brent 55 Horton. Lee 40. 49, 51, 125, 163 Horton. Rhonda R. 71 Horton, Sherry A. 55 Hospitality House 186 Howard, Meredith 27, 55 Howard, Phyllis 124, 148, 149 Howell, Jeff 62, 93, 122 Howell, Mike S. 71 Belh Hudson 173 Huff, Cornelius D. 21, 62. 137 Huffman, Todd E. 71 Huggins. Lisa J. 71 Hughes, Kellie 40, 164 Humphries, Tammi Hunsinger, Terry 55 Inman, David 62, 79 Inman Auto Parts 169 Inman Drugs 174 Inman Flower Shop 172 Inman Hardware 179 Inman Mills 181 Inman Oil Co. 191 Inman Seed and Supply 175 Inman Times 175 Index 194-198 Interact 116 International Studies 125 9 Jackson, Billy 62 Jackson, Greg 40 Jackson, Jody L. 40, 124 Jackson, Karen Jackson, Kim 40, 157, 164, 189 Jackson. Raymond Jackson. Renee Jackson. Rhonda 62 Jackson, Ricky 62 Jackson, Trade C. 71 Smith and James 174 Janet’s Cloth Shop 172 Jazzettes 23, 110, 111 Jeffcoat. Amy 55, 117. 129 Jeffcoat, Lee 71 Jenkins. Richard D. 55. 129 Jennings Dana 55, 97. 124 Jessell, Michelle 72 Jeter, Robin 40. 157 Jett, Milan S. Jobs 18, 19 John’s Men Shop 177 Johnson, Brian 63, 122 Johnson, Bruce 160 Johnson, David 63 Johnson, Debra A. 72 Johnson, Harriet 129, 135 Johnson, Jamey 56. 117, 119, 143 Johnson, Jamie M. 19, 40, 96, 117, 125 Johnson, Morris 63 Johnson, Rhonda K. 72 Johnson, Robbie Johnson, Tera 56, 80, 88. 89, 97. 116, 117 Johnson, Yolanda 63 Jolley, Adrian 63 Jolley, Paul 56. 117, 125 Jolly. Jeff 40, 50 Jones, Blair 41 Jones, Carol S. 72 Jones, Darryll 159 Jones, Nicole Jones, Stephanie 72 Jones, Valerie 72, 78 Jordan. Michael 13. 56 Juniors 52-59 Junior Civitan 120 Junior Marshals 132 Junior Signature Page 184 JV Basketball 110-101 JV Cheerleaders 107 K Keadle, Joe 84, 85 Keliy. Deborah 63 Kemph, Billy 56, 85 Kempson Rexall Drugs 179 Kendall, Coach Kendall. Terry L. Kent, Monica Kilpatrick, Laurie M. 72 King, Jay 56. 116, 117, 129 Kinley, Tim 4, 41, 125 Kinney, Alicia Kirby, Ginger 56 Kirby, Lany 72 Kirk. Tommy J. Lance. Jubal 63. 93 Landrum, Adrienne 72, 125 Landrum. Fred Landrum. Michael 54 Landrum. Stephanie Landrum, Trista 78 Landrum, Warren Large, Pam 9 Large, Tim 63 Laughter, Greg 41, 82, 83, 164, 191 Laughter, Todd 63 Lawhon, Jan 56 Lawrence. Jody 41, 123 Lawrence. John 63 League, Barbara 124 Lee. Bobby 160 Leither, Michael 63 Leneora's Styling Salon 168 Lewis, Chad 63, 79 Lewis, Jane 80, 81, 88. 155 Lewis, Julie 41. 58 Lewis, Lisa L. 23. 25, 26, 41, 45, 96, 164, 189 Lewis, Melissa 31, 41, 50. 80, 81, 88, 89, 96, 102, 117, 132, 164 Lewis, Shana 72, 80, 98 Library 152 Lister. Dwayne 56. 79, 125 Littlefield, Tina 17, 27, 29,31,41,80, 87. 86, 102, 116, 117, 119, 132, 164, 189 L J Fireworks and Ice Cream 168 Loftis, Michael 56, 122 Loftis, Sheryl 72 Long. Barbara Lopp, Bill 63 Lopp, Shannon 41. 132, 164 Lopp, Sharlene 72 Lovett, Dexter Lovett, Stephen Ludwig, Lisa 72 M Mabry, Gary 63 Mahaffey, David Mahaffey, Jennifer J. 56. 57. 78, 97, 116, 117, 128 Mahaffey, Randy 72 Mahaffey, Russell K. 56. 93, 95 Major, Tim 31. 41 Makms, Darrell 17. 42. 93, 95 Malone, John A. 56. 127 Maple Center 175 Maples. Rebecca 138, 139 Marlow. Cheryl 56. 117 Marlow. Todd 72 Martin, Calvin Martin, Dawn 13, 31, 42, 116, 117, 132, 164 Martin, Kenny 76 Martin. Kim 27, 42, 164 Mason, Madison 72 Mason. Peter 72 Math 138. 139 Mathis. Bruce 63, 85. 93 Mathis. Todd 56 Maupin, Aaron 63 May, Jerry 42, 82 McAbee, Carla 63, 78, 88. 89, 102 McAbee. Carlos 72 McAbee. Elizabeth 63 McAbee, Jennifer 72, 124 McAbee, Paula A. 42, 123 McAbee, Reba 72 McAbee, Tessie 64, 78 McAbee, Warren 64 McAntyre, James 72 McArthur. Jennifer 63. 64 McCarter. Jill 64 McCaskill. Darrin 93. 136 McClain. Jeremy McClure, Mark 72 McClure. Sandra 108, 109, 150, 151 McCraw, Knsti 57, 96, 97. 116, 117, 200 McCutcheon, Drew McDowell, Anjell 27, 64 McDowell, Bobby 82. 93. 101 McDowell. Joseph W. 28, 31, 51, 116. 117, 130. 131, 132, 164, 191, 200 McDowell, Robert 79 McDowell. Sherri 27. 64 McGraw, Misty A. 57 McMahan. Chris 63, 64,93 Wilkins McMillan Lumber Co. 179 McMillan, Harry 161 McMullen, Jennifer 64 Melton. Dena 57 Melton. Denise 57 Melton. Diana 72 Melton. Kim Melton, Tim Melton, Pamela 72 Memorial 199 Merson, Connie 72 Merson, Karen 64 Metcalf. Bill 82. 136, 137 Metcalf. Brent 64. 82 Miller, DeWayne 42, 164 Miller, Frank C. 42 Miller, Gerald Miller, Greg 57, 92, 93, 117, 119 Miller. Melinda R. 72 Miller. Teresa L. 72 Miller, Peter 138, 143, 161 Miller, Terry L. Miller, Tom Miller, Tonya Milliken — New Prospect Plant 170 Minor Things 64 Mitchell, Mike 72 Mitchell. William E. 57 Moore, Angie 64 Moore, Carol 64 Moore, Wanda C. 9, 17, 28. 30, 42, 49, 51, 78, 102, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 130, 164, 200 Morgan, Kerry 72 Morris. Chad 73 Morris, G. Eric 28, 31, 42, 116, 117, 132 Morris, Lisa 64 Morrow, Ginger 73, 106, 119 Morrow, Missy 64 Morrow, Wendy 27, 70, 73. 78. 88, 98, 119, 127 Morton, Scott 57 Moss, L. Scott 43, 145, 164, 189 Mosley, Jell 4, 13, 57 Mullmax. Christy 64 Mulvaney, Jeanne 161 Murphy. Charles 73 Murray, Marco 73 n National Video 176 Necker, Devon E. 6, 28, 30. 43. 45. 82. 96, 102, 116, 117, 119, 125, 127, 130, 132, 164, 200 Necker, Doug 51, 57 Neely, Lisa 64 Nelson, Mary Nesbitt, Denise 57 Nesbitt. Lewis 43, 104 Nesbitt. Robert Nesbitt, Tonya Newman. Kevin 64, 85, 125 Newman, Lou 64. 124 Newman, Mark 43 Newspaper 128, 129 New Prospect Seafood 175 Nicholls, Peppi 57. 76, 87, 97 Nichols, Julie 73 Nix, Chris 64 Nix, Steve E. 73 Nodine, Pamela 57. 76, 97. 117, 119, 120, 128, 143 Nodine, Roxanne 43, 96 Nodine, Ryan C. Norton, Michelle 64 o Occasions Ltd. 174 Oliver, Angie Oliver, James 43 Opening 2, 3, 4 O'Shields, Melody A. 73 O'Shields, Michelle 121, 126 O'Steen, Jerry 85 O'Sullivan, Sharon D. 73 Owenby, Melissa 57, 121 Owens, Charm 64 Owens, Elaine 64 Owens, Lori 57, 117, 129 Owens, Pam E. 73, 149 Owen, Richard P Pace, Angela 57, 78, 86, 87, 97, 117, 119, 125, 127, 130, 131, 200 Pace. Buford 64. 125 Pack, Barry E. 44, 123 Pack, Tom 138, 139 Painter, Amanda M. 4, 29. 30, 80. 116, 117, 118, 119, 125, 127, 129, 132, 152, 153, 189 Painter, Angela R. Painter, Bud 64, 125 Painter, Louann 73 Palmetto School Portraits 190 Panorama 24, 25. 26, 27 Parenthood — Food Clothing 148 Parris. Cathy 64 Parrish, Ricky L. 125 Parsons, Leigh 64 Payne, Scott 76 Peach Patch 174 Pearson, Ronnie 13, 99 Peebles, Shane 75 P.E. Boys 155 P.E. Girls 154 Peeler, Craig 64. 125 Peeler, Christa L. 73, 125 Peeler, Glenn 58 Peeler, Stephanie K. 73. 98, 125, 127 Peeler, Teresa R. 73, 98. 125, 127 Pegram, Ivan 64 Penson, Rico 93, 101 Perry, John L. 140, 141 Peters. Jimmy 58, 82 Pettit, Kenneth R. Pettit, Michael F. 44 Petty Funeral Home 140, 141 Petty. Debra A. 73, 125 Petty, James 160 Petty, John 93, 94, 101 Petty, Lisa 73 Petty, Lori 22, 23, 31, 44, 50, 96. 109, 146, 164, 191 Petty. Nancy Petty, Thomas 160 Phelps. Tikina Phillips, Kelvin 58 Pierce, James E. 73 Pierce, Jennifer 74 Pilgrim, Earl 92, 101 Pilgrim, Kathy Pilgrim, Monica Pilgrim, Paulette Pinson’s Auto Parts 172 Pitts. Dikki 64 Pitts, Felicia C. 44, 88, 96, 117 Pitts, Jacquelyn L. 44, 96. 120, 121, 123, 125 Pizza Hut — Inman 179 Plant Merchant 172 Plumley, Craig 2, 65. 93,95 Plumley, Sherry Pope, Michelle 23, 26, 27, 58. 109, 117, 119, 129, 143 Potter, Robin 27, 65, 119, 124 Poteat, Andi P. 74, 107, 119, 124 Powder Puff 96. 97 Powell, Brian 158 Powell. Chris 65 Powell, Ron 65 Price, Alan S. 74 Price, Coach 93 Price, Freddie Price, Hope 65, 78, 87, 102 Price, Kim 31, 44, 96, 158, 164, 190 Price, Stacey E. 44 Prime Products 188 Prom 6, 7 Pruitt, Amy 65 Pruitt, Angie 65 Pruitt. James D. 44 Pruitt, Johnny Pruitt. Kelly B. 74 Pruitt, Rusty 65, 93 Pruitt, Toby 65 Pulliam, Mark Purcha, Renee 58 Pyle, Chris C. Pylman, Todd 65 2 Quality Fuel Supply 170 72 Radford, Melissa 74, 98 Radford, Pam 45 Radfor, Rhonda Ragan, Tom 65, 85 Raines, Cindy 65 Raines, Lori 65 Raines, R.J. 45 Raines, Russell 65, 125 Raines, Ted Raines, Tracy 58, 78, 97. 121 Ravan, David W. 45. 164 Ravan, Julie 58 Ravan, Lisa Ravan, Shannon 58 Ravan, Todd 9, 29, 31, 45. 51, 114, 115, 132 Rea, Angela 58 Rea, Michael Reid. Donna 74 Reid, Jill 58. 97 Reid, Stuart 58, 79 Reid, Tommy 65, 125 Reida’s Fashions 180 Rey, Michael 74 Reynolds. Laura 45 Reynolds, Loyd Reynolds, Michelle 58, 124 Reynolds. Myra 74 Reynolds. Vonda 74 Rhinehart, Gary 58 Rhymer, Danny 58 Rhymer, Donald 65 Rhymer, Jeff 65 Rhymer, Randy J. Rhymer, Waylon Richards. Philip A. 58 Richards, Tamara D. 58, 78. 97. 117 Ridings, Dale 65 Roberts, Danny 74 Robinson, Jeffrey S. 8, 16, 31. 45, 51, 93, 95, 104, 114, 115, 116, 117, 119, 190 Roddy, Jamey 65 Rogers, Amy 21, 65, 107, 124, 127 Rogers, Billy Rogers, Brenda 114, 124, 148 Rogers, Delons, 65 Rogers, Jeff 63, 65, 93 Rogers, Loretta 135, 149, 151 Roland, Lisa 46, 189 Roland, Sheddrick 99 Rolen, Catherine 152 Rollins, Kane 13, 65 Rollins, Kelley 80 Rookard, Bobby L. 46, 79 Rookard and Sons Trucking 168 Roper, Caroline 21, 74. 124 Ross. Betsy 65 Rushen, Michael 74 Russell, Lisa R. 74 Russell, Michael E. 65 Russell, Tina Rutledge, Matthew N. 65 s Bigelow-Sanford 167 Sanstrum, Leah 74 Science 140, 141 Scruggs, Kris 58 Scruggs. Laura K. 4, 9, 18, 27, 28, 30, 45. 46, 51, 96, 116, 117, 120, 125, 127, 130, 132, 164, 200 Scruggs, Rhonda C. 46 Seawright Funeral Home 170 Seay, Laura A. 74 Seay, Melissa M. 58, 97. 120, 143 Secretary Business Office Services 172 Seigler, Mike 46, 164, 189 Seigler, Tammy L. 65 Seniors 34-49 Senior Baby Pictures 163, 164 Senior Honoraries 28. 29 Senior Signature Page 185 Index 197 Senior Superlatives 50, 51 Service Paint Center 176 Serig, Susan 58, 125 Sessions, Christi 58, 78 Sessions, Suzanne 74 Settle, Jenniier P. 65 Sexton, Julie 74 Shealy, Agnes i36, 137 Shell, Kathi 157 Shelton, Drew 93, 98, 99, 136 Sherbert, Darrell G. 65 Shields, Donald 66 Short Stop 191 Shults, Gregory 74 Simpson, Elizabeth 117, 134, 135, 146 Singh, Giovanna 27, 58 Skaggs, John Skinner, Barry 66 Skinner, Sammy 70, 74, 99 Skinner, Shelly 66 Skinner, Steve 66 Skmner, Steve 66 Skinner, Tonya 27, 74 Skipper, Anita L. 66 Sloan, Travis K. 46, 116. 132, 189 Smith and James 174 Smith, Angela F. 66 Smith, Anthony L. 62, 82, 93, 101 Smith, Dana 74 Smith, David J. 46 Smith, Levonne 74 Smith, Natalie 30, 46, 124, 158, 191 Smith, Nicole 78 Smith, Nikki 73, 74, 106 Smith, Raymond E. 16, 45, 46, 50, 82, 93, 95. 104, 105 Smith, Sabrina 62, 66, 78, 88, 102 Smith, Sammy 9, 29, 30, 39, 46, 104, 116, 117, 132 Smith, Shannon 82 Smith, Sheila Smith, Terry J. Smith, Tiffany 70, 74 Smith, Tim 58 Smoogen, Heather F. 74. 98, 125, 127 Smoogen, Stephen J. 28, 29, 46, 50, 116, 117, 125, 132, 164, 190 Social Studies 136, 137 Solesbee, Kevin 58 Sophomores 60-67 Souther, Stephanie 59 198 Intatex Souther, Tara M. 74, 119 Southerland, Jody B. Sowles, Pamela C. 9, 18, 23, 31,39,46,51, 116, 117, 119, 132, 164, 191 Spivey, Kim 66 Sports 77-112 Stacy, Susan 59, 120, 138 Stadalsky, Scott 59, 116, 117. 119, 127 Staggs, Yancey Stallard, Gene 86, 87, 104, 155, 161 Stark, Chucky Steadman, David 74 Stephens, Diane Stephens, Leigh A, 66, 78, 102 Stephens, Robert 66 Stephens, Tammy 74 Stevens, Angie 47, 96, 123 Stevens, Chad 66 Stevens, Gina F. 47, 147, 164, 189 Stewart, Heath 66 STewart, Jeanette 74 Stewart, Kenneth 66, 140 Stewart, LeeAnn Strange, Beverly M, 63, 66 Strange, Jody 47 Student Council 118 Student Life 5-32 Suddeth, Teresa C. Summer 20, 21 Sumner, Jeff 82 Surrett, Melissa 4, 8, 12. 23. 31, 47, 50, 80, 88. 89, 102, 103, 114, 115, 116, 117, 120, 125, 132, 164, 189 Swartwood, Deana A. 66 Sweethearts Ice Cream Shop 177 Switzer, Bruce 66 S wofford 158, 159 7 Tab's Dairy Bar 2 171 Tapp, Dwayne 74 Tapp, Ricky 59, Tapp, Tina 66 Tate. Shanie A. 59, 80, 97, 102, 121 Taylor, Angi 75 Taylor, Dr. Benjamin 174 Taylor, Cyndi 78 Taylor, Kevin 59, 85, 116, 117, 119, 128 Taylor’s Exxon and Tires 172 Teal, Stephanie E. 47, 121, 126, 164 Teasdale, Sara 163 Tennis 86, 87 Terry, Scott 59 Tettemer, Tabitha 75 Thomas, Christie 75 Thompson, Joy Thompson, Juanita Thompson, Kevin 75 Thompson, William 47 Thorburn Jewelers 167 Thornton, Candi 31, 47, 96, 116, 117, 125, 132, 164, 189 Tim’s T.V. Service 166 Todd, Paula 56, 59, 97, 109, 111, 116, 119 Tomorrow's Memories 169 Tripp, Brian A. 75 Tripp, Scott A. Tucker, Julie 66 Tucker, Mindy J. 59 Tucker, Stacy 47 Turner, Michael 18, 157 Turner, Tonya Turner, Trina 75 Turpin, Susan 67. 78 Tyler, Timothy L. 47, 152 Underclassman Features 76 Vacuum and Sewing Center 177 Van Geer Erik 130, 131, 200 Varsity Baseball 82, 83 Varsity Cheerleaders 108, 109 Varsity Football 92, 93, 94. 95 Varsity Boys Basketball 104, 105 Varsity Girls Basketball 102, 103 Vaughn, Amanda 6, 67, 107, 119, 127, 151 Vaughn, Kellie M. 47, 189 Vaughn, Jerry 84, 100, 136, 137 Village Greens 177 Virl Shoppe 175 Volleyball 88, 89 70 Waddell, Loren 125 Waddell, Tiffany Waff, Shannon R. 47, 191 Walcher, Ed 4, 47, 97 Walden, Cliff 160 Waldrop, Edward 67 Waldrop, Ron 75 Walker, Robert 160 Walker, Rhonda 48, 164 Wallace, Phillip J. Carpet and Wallpaper Shop 173 Walton, Lewis 13, 134, 135 Ward, David 158 Ward, William L. 7, 48, 93 Ward, Windy 75 Warren, Donna L. 18, 48, 164 Waters, Sandra Waters, Stephanie 67 Watts, Reida 25, 26 Weaghington, Lisa 27, 67 Weaver, George C. 59, 122 Wells, Angela 67 Wells, Jeff 67 Wells, Thomas S. 99 Wesley, Coretta Wesley, John West, Angie 67 West, Kim 67 West, Lee 75 West, Luanne 31, 48, 116, 117, 119, 120, 121, 123, 125, 132, 164 West, Lynn West, Renee 67 West, Scott West, Susan 75 Wheeler, Melba 161 White, Joyce 162 White, Julie R. 48, 148 White, Lori K. 19, 48 White, Stephanie 67 Whitten, Mark 75 Whitten, Stuart 59, 117, 125 White’s Garage 179 Who's Who 30, 31 Wilkerson. Britt 59 Wilkins and McMillan 179 Wilkins, Annjinette 17. 54, 59, 124, 148 Wilkins, Diane Wilkins, Louise Wilkins, Teresa 59 Williams, Celena Williams, Deana 59, 116, 117 Williams, Drew 75 Williams, Evette 75 Williams, Freda Williams, Lanelle 75 Williams, Pam 120, 152 Williams, Rusty 9, 48, 132, 190 Williams, Shelby 75 Willingham, Raymond Wilson, Chris 75 Wilson, Dave 59 Wilson, Joe 75 Wilson, Keith 67, 93, 94, 95, 193 Wilson, Kim 75 Wilson, Michelle 15, 23 Wilson, Pam 59, 97, 121 Wilson, Robin 59 Wingo, Corey 75 Wingo, Hope 67 Wingo, John 48, 189 Wingo, Lori 75, 124 Wofford, Charlie Wofford, Michael 59, 82, 83, 93, 95, 117 Wolfe, Anne 138, 139 Wolfe, Wade 67 Wood, Sheila 67, 102 Woods, I. CaTandra 75 Woody, Dennis R. 56, 59 Wright, Brian 67 Wyatt, Danny 59, 76 Wyatt, Ricky 75 Wyatt, Shane 67 Yearbook 20, 130, 131 Yelton, Andy 75, 122 Young, Jeanette 191 3 Zampell, Ronica 67 IN MEMORIAM TRACY BROCK DEMPSEY RICHARD EUGENE CLARK FROM THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987 As the school year draws to an end, so does our effort to record the highlights and events of the year for you. We hope that we have captured something of sig- nificance for each of you — countless memories to take with you. We wish this especially for the Class of 1987, but also for each and every member of the student body, a group that dem- onstrates that It Takes All Kinds!” Editors — Tina Auble Wanda Moore Special thanks to — Tracy Babb Kim Blackwell Sonya Campbell Kathy Greene loey McDowell Devon Necker Laura Scruggs Donna Alverson Andrea Baskin Kristi McCraw Angela Pace Erik VanGeer .. - — ]OSTEh