Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

Panorama '88 Editors: Andrea Baskin Angela Face Advisor: Leigh Anne Cogdill Principal: Grady Holden Chapman High School Home Of The Panthers'' 35 Oakland Avenue Inman, South Carolina 29349 803-472-2836 Our Unique Style . . . OPENING 1-3 STUDENT LIFE 4-33 ACADEMICS 34-69 FEATURES 70-93 CLASSES 94-139 SPORTS 140-175 ADS 176-212 INDEX 213-215 CLOSING 216 Title Page 1 ... Is Continually Changing Hey . we got that spirit . . academic achievers, athletes, band members, bookworms and party animals. The individualists at Chap- man High School create their own style. 3:30 . . band, flag- corps, cheerleaders, vol- leyball and football teams are hard at work preparing for unique per- formances that will daz- zle the fans. Practice paid off as the Orange Crush” gave us a season to remember. Our students are unique in that they strive for excellence. Certifi- cates, academic picnics and banquets were just a few of the ways their ef- forts were rewarded. Also our athletes had out- standing grade point av- erages. They, too, were awarded for their excellence. The students at Chap- man High School do have a unique style that shows through in every- thing they do. YES . WE DO HAVE THAT SPIRIT!! Sonya Qaines is caught off-guard be- tween classes. � 2 Opening «During the academic picnic, these Seniors are caught clown- ing around once again. Rodney Higgins and Derrick Brian make everyday a Spirit Day. I Panther Style Opening 3 How Do You Spell Success? Chapman The following article was writ- ten by Coach Jane Lewis, for the Panorama. We appreciate her help! March 14,1987, Caroli- na Coliseum was a day of destiny for the Chapman High Varsity Girls Basket- ball Team. We were play- ing South Aiken for the State Championship. Our team was the under- dog, according to the newspapers. We worked very hard watching tapes and practicing to prepare for South Aiken. We played a little timid at first, but at halftime we led 31 to 27. The third quarter was the key to the game. The half-court trap we ran put a lot of pressure on their guards and we outscored them 13 to 5 in the third quar- ter, moving ahead 44-32. This was a great team victory. Everyone got to play and that is very spe- cial in a Championship game. We couldn't have done it without our great fans, who came to Columbia to support us and share our victory. These 12 girls did a su- per job throughout the cont. on page 7 � Melissa Lewis scores 2 points for Chapman on the way to victory. The team members receive their Championship medals at Columbia with excitement. 6 Championship Basketball coni, from page 6 year to make it to the Championship, and it will be something we al- ways remember. My sincere thanks to the following: Wanda Moore, Melissa Lewis, Angel Henderson, Tina Littlefield, Devon Hecker, Carolann Hines, Shanie Tate, Melissa Surrett, Sa- brina Smith, Hope Price, Carla McAbee, and Leigh Ann Stephens. «The fans show their style with great spirit. The team proves once again that they are number one. • Championship Basketball 7 Lewis Nesbitt and Devon NecKcr await anx- iously for the graduation ceremonies. t Melissa Surrett. Wanda Moore. Meredith Carroll, and Kam Sowles arc happy, yet sad. that graduation is over. w 8 Graduation They Have Great Expectations Graduation is a very sad, but exciting time for all. Students have spent four of their best years here at Chapman, strug- gling to make the best of themselves. At gradua- tion the students begin to remember all the great times they have had with their friends. During their freshman year, they wondered when they would be able to graduate and be on their own, but as time passed on they wished they could start over. When their Senior year came, they realized it was time for them to graduate and move on to a higher education. Most had great expectations for themselves. Some will continue to go to school, others will marry, and some will start work- ing immediately. Graduation may be the last time to see friends until the reunion, but they realize that they need to make new friends and start a new life. When graduation came everyone was crying and did not want to leave. However, tears were quickly dried when they realized that graduation was not the end: it was a new beginning. «Melissa Lewis and Dawn Martin are proud honor graduates. «One last look at the Class of 1987 Chapman High will miss them. Graduation 9 Calvin Martin doesn't find it hard to get back into the swing of things. t Chris Wilson enjoys the academic picnic by playing frisbee. Jennifer McArthur shows her unique style. 10 Back To School Kelli Gray and Deana Williams help with reg- istration for the new school year. The Beginning Of A Stylish Year . . . The alarm sounds. It is 6:00 a.m. and summer is over. The dreaded day is here and I have nothing to wear. It is too hot to go to school! Where are my shoes? On August 24, CHS opened its doors for the 1987-88 school year. The first couple of days of school everyone was dragging around from class to class, try- ing to get in the swing of things. After a week of back-to-school blues. things began to run smoothly. There were several minor changes in how things were be- ing run. There was no longer a study hall. There would be no more going to study hall if you had not completed your home- work. The second change came about because of no study hall; a new tardy policy. The teach- ers were now taking care of tar- dies. Other changes were ice- cream cones during lunch, new parking permits, and a new dress code. Two major changes that were noticed within the first semes- ter were a winning football team and a paved parking lot. Both were appreciated and ap- plauded by the Chapman students. ♦At least it isn't an T Richard. |Greg Miller shows how cool the football players really are. Back To School 11 Amy Rogers, Andi Poteat, and Shannon Clayton dance the night away at the Jets concert, held in honor of the FMA candidates. � Annual staff students clown around during a break from classes at camp. 12 Summer Break A Stylish Summer Wild, impatient teen- agers + nine months of school work = 842 stu- dents on the loose . vacations, parties, the mountains, concerts . . THE BEACH. As the final bell sound- ed at 3:00 P.M. on June 5, 1987, most students headed for summer ex- citements, while some headed for work. Peach sheds and grocery stores were the two leading summer jobs. Most stu- dents needed the extra money to pay for cars, clothes, and summer dating. And we ll have fun, fun, fun . was the motto most students were thinking of as they kicked off their summer. Staying out later, more free time and more driving privi- leges were just a few of the fringe benefits that summer brought. Wheth- er shopping til dropping or partying hardy, our students made the most of their summer vacation. As the bell sounded at 7:55 A.M. on August 24, memories of summer were still lingering through the air. It seemed, whether work- ing or playing, everyone had a summer to remember. «Angela Pace and Shannon Clayton pose with friends before they go to the Hawai- ian dance at T.l. camp for the Just Say Ho. Summer Break 13 Mrs. Rambo. Mrs. Mamrick, Ms. Simpson and Mrs. Cogdill show that teachers can enjoy Spirit Days too. I Sheila Grigg, Kelly Pope, and Crystal Warren display that hillbillies can have pretty teeth too. a Michelle Pope displays her '50s outfit for everyone to see. Mitzi Babb, Tracey Raines, and Melissa Brewer show off fifties fads. t 14 Spirit Day A typical mode of transportation on hillbilly Day. w Catch The Style . . . To help promote school spir- it. the Chapman cheerleaders sponsored spirit days during football season. The first big event was for the opening game against Landrum. Big Orange was the dress for the day. All the faculty members and ad- ministrators wore football jer- seys and the student body wore orange, orange, orange. The next event was hillbilly Day. The students were so involved on hillbilly Day that many rode a tractor and wagon to school, hay. freckles and pigtails were the order on hillbilly Day. The 50s Spirit Day was a time for poodle skirts, slicked-back hair, and saddle shoes. All the students had a great time roar- ing into the 50s. The spirit days were capped off during home- coming Week. There were ban- dana day. sunglasses day. sweatsuit day. and another Big Orange Day. Mew ideas come about each year to make Chapman's spirit days fun and exciting. They help to create that special Chapman style. These sophomores are all in a daze after smelling an authentic pair of hillbilly boots. {hillbilly Day brought out the old com cob pipes and moonshine jugs. Jay King offers Paul Jolley a swig. Spirit Day 15 A night In Paradise The Class of 1988 worked hard to make the Prom A Might In Para- dise a success for the Senior class. They spon- sored many fundraisers, such as selling posters, and selling Valentine ar- rangements to help pay for the expenses of the Prom. The week prior to the prom, the Juniors spent many long nights prepar- ing for this special occa- sion. They all became good friends, and the class formed a close bond. Finally the special night arrived with satin tea length dresses, lim- ousines, chauffeurs, and memento glasses. The night of May 8, 1987 was definitely 'A Might in Par- adise for both the Jun- iors and Seniors. The Juniors spend a touching moment admiring their accomplishments. � 16 Prom The ship S.S. Paradise is finally completed for the Prom. Several couples enjoy standing around talk- ing and enjoying refreshments. w Prom 17 A Break From School, But For What? • • • The bell rings — students make a mad dash for their cars . . Why? . . . After school jobs. Job opportuni- ties range from grocery stores to baby sitting. Comments of- ten made by these workers are long hours, not enough pay, grueling work, no free time, and no time to do home- work. So why do students have these jobs. Well . . . lets just say cars, money, dating, and clothes are just a few of the reasons. While working as a cashier at Revco, Melissa Owenby was startled when she found no pennies in the cash register. � Goofing off while working at Nicholson's Farm and Garden Center, Inc. is Brian Coo- per's main job. � Bobby Hamilton finds weighing bananas can be a difficult job. t 18 Jobs Christina Hawkins always has a smile upon her face, even after a long day at Bi-lo. «Lee West finds that bagging groceries at Community Cash can be a bother, until the pay check is in his hand. jobs 19 Always The Student Body was really fired up for our Homecoming this year. The students blast- ed into Monday with super sunglass day-followed by jog- ging suite day, jersey day, and big orange day. Wednesday there was a special assembly, sponsored by the Student Council, to present the Home- coming contestants and their sponsors to the Student Body. On Wednesday afternoon, we had our annual Homecoming parade. The pep rally, Friday, prepared everyone for what was to come a 35 and 14 win over Clover and Wendy Morrow being crowned 1987- 88 Homecoming Queen. The Seniors show their spirit in telling everyone. ' They'll Always be Togeth- er.” � Shana Lewis and Mendi Bums escort the panther in the Homecoming parade, t Jill Culberson waves to the crowd from the Sophomore float. � 20 Momecoming «The Juniors add happy smiles and show their spirit during the Homecoming parade. • The new Freshmen class show their sup- port for Chapman. Homecoming 21 Althea Counts escorted by Leroy Griffin Susan Fowler escorted by Hugh Fowler Kelli Gray escorted by Richard Gray Wendy Morrow escorted by Johnny Morrow 22 Homecoming Sonya Gaines crowns Wendy Morrow as Chapman's new Homecoming Queen. 1986-87 homecoming Queen, Sonya Gaines waves proudly to the crowd. Wendy Morrow, 1987-88 home- coming Queen, Althea Counts, First Runner-Up and Susan Tur- pin, Second Runner-Up are proud to represent their school. Pam Nodine escorted by Jack Ruff Angela Pace escorted by Jimmy Pace Michelle Pope escorted by Marion Pope Susan Turpin escorted by John Turpin Homecoming 23 New York New York Who would be Miss Panorama? The theme of this years pageant was New York, New York. The pageant started off with all twenty-nine contes- tants displaying the latest streetwear in the parade of contestants. The evening gown competition was filled with ruffles, lace, and dazzlement. After- wards the top ten final- ists were selected and each of them chose a question that was to be answered. Each fi- nalist answered the question with intelli- gence and ease. Final- ly the moment came for the winners to be announced. The re- sults are as follows: Rachel Farnsworth second runner-up, Freda Foggie first run- ner-up, and Shannon Clayton as Miss Panar- ama. After all was said and done, all who were present knew that each contestant was a winner. It's not appearance that makes a winner but the personality that a person puts forth. Freda Foggie was chosen as First Runner-Up in the Miss Panorama pageant. � « Michelle Pope was honored by being chosen Miss Congeniality and Traci Hunsinger as Ticket Win- ner. « Second Runner-Up was Rachel Farnsworth. 24 Miss Panorama Sherry McDowell Jennifer Mahaffey Amy Rogers Robin Potter Rachel Farnsworth Sheila Grigg Shannon Clayton is excited by her new title as Miss Panarama. Miss Panorama 25 Getting ready for Miss Panarama is a tough but fun job. Melissa Parmer Lisa Weaghington Pam Emory Michelle Pope Crystal Plumley Sonya Gaines Andi Poteat Shelley Crawley Shannon Clayton is very estatic to be crowned Miss Panarama by Su- sannah Gramling. 26 Miss Panorama Susannah Gramling congratulates Shannon Clayton as the Hew Miss Panarama. Melissa Farmer waits for a second Jennifer Mahaffey is proud to be selected one of to answer her question during the the top ten. top ten finalists. Jennifer Pierce Crystal Warren Freda Foggie Heather Ashmore Althea Counts Miss Panorama 27 Who's Who Who's Who is a honor given to the Seniors who have been the most in- volved during their four years at Chapman. We take pride in presenting the thirty-nine new mem- bers of Who's Who. To be chosen for this honor, one must have accumu- lated eighteen or more service points. These ser- vice points can be earned by being a club member, a team member, an aide, a representative, or a Junior Marshal. The style our school creates is greatly affected by these students. DONNA ALVERSON BRUCE ATKINS ANDREA BASKIN CHRIS BISHOP TIM CAMPBELL STEVE COMPTON ALTHEA COUNTS DANNY CROCKER KENNY EDWARDS PAM EMORY SUSAN EOWLER TRACEY GAINES KELLI GRAY SUSANNAH GRAMLING BOBBY HAMILTON CHRISTINA HAWKINS 28 Who's Who ANGEL HENDERSON MIKE HOLDEN AMY JEFFCOAT JAMEY JOHNSON TERA JOHNSON PAUL JOLLEY JENNIFER MAHAFFEY KRISTI MCCRAW PEPPI NICHOLLS PAM NODINE ANGELA PACE MICHELLE POPE MICHELLE RADON TRACY RAINES MELISSA SEAY SUSAN SERIG TENICA S1MUEL SCOTT STADALSKY SHAN IE TATE PAULA TODD MICHAEL WOFFORD Who’s Who 29 Honoraries Every year various colleges recognize some of Chapman's top students. Some of these students were chosen to be Colum- bia scholars, Furman scholars, PC Junior Fellows, Citadel schol- ars, Clemson schol- ars, Erskine scholars, and Wofford scholars. We had representa- tives to attend the South Carolina Law Enforcement Academy and the South Caroli- na Governor s school. Two of our students were chosen to repre- sent us in the Win- throp College Model UN. We were also hon- ored to have seven students attend Boy s State and Girl s State. Chapman High School students work hard to keep up their grades and their in- volvement in activi- ties. They take pride in their work and they de- serve the honors they have ail received. These students are the Leaders of Tomor- row. 30 Honoraries Bruce Atkins, Michelle Pope, Scott Stadalsky. Kelli Gray, Pam Modine, and Susan Powler were chosen at Presbyterian College Junior Fel- lows. Sherry Burton, Tamara Richards, Angela Pace. Jennifer Mahaffey. and Kristi McCraw (not pictured) were chosen as Columbia College Scholars. Jay King was chosen as S.C. Gov- ernor's School Participant. Susan Serig, Michael Holden, Mi- chael Wofford, and Michelle Rabon were chosen as Wofford Scholars. Paul Jolley, Michael Holden. Greg Miller, Chris Bishop, and Jamey Johnson (not pictured) were cho- sen as Citadel Scholars. Scott Terry was our representative to the S.C. Law Enforcement Acad- emy. Bruce Atkins and Stephanie South- er (not pictured) were chosen to attend the Winthrop College Model United nations. Christie Culbreth, Jay King. Althea Counts, and Stuart Whitten were chosen as Erskine Fellows. Stuart Whitten. Scott Stadalsky, Michelle Pope, and Steven Comp- ton were chosen as Furman Schol- ars. Stuart Whit en was chosen to at- tend the S.C. Governor s School. Tera Johnson. Michael Wofford, Susan Serig, and Stephanie South- er (not pictured) were chosen as Clemson University College of Education Scholars. Tracy Gaines, Susan Fowler, Scott Stadalsky. Jay King, Donna Alver- son, Chris Bishop, and Susannah Gramling attended Girls' State and Boys State. Honoraries 31 New Fads Create New Styles Here's to an acid washed school. On the first day, every- one was clad in everything from acid washed skirts, pants and shoes to jumpsuits. The colors in acid washed are an unique blend just like the blends our students create. On student and faculty spirit days, you might even catch teachers wearing acid washed jeans with their spirit jersey. When winter rolled around, no one could be spotted without his acid washed jacket. Acid washed clothing is one of many factors that help us cre- ate our own original style at C.H.S. � Sonya Gaines and Chris Bishop proudly show off their acid washed jeans. Paul Jolley. Jamey Johnson, and Laura Seay model the various colors of acid styles. t 32 Fads And Fashions Even studs like David Bishop and Mark Whit- ten wear the stylish acid fad. Across: 1. A large cat seen frequently at Chapman. 4. There are 824 at Chapman. 5. A language everyone has to take at Chapman. 6. Chapman's quarterback. 7. 8. Mr. Pack's specialty. 9. We finally got itl no more gravel! 10. Make sure it is a 2. 12. Miss less than 3 and exempt __________exams. 14. Resting your eyes in class. 16. I'm really _____ I left it at home. 17. B schedule means a pep ________! Down: 1. Our yearbook s name. 2. What teachers love and students hate. 3. What freshman are to Seniors. 4. What students pray for all winter. 7. _______do me! 10. May I borrow a sheet of_. 11. A fancy name for student. 12. We make many at Chapman. 13. IPs filled with books. 15. Mr. Molden s occupation. Answers found on page 209 When winter rolled around LeAnne Brown wasn't caught without her acid'' jacket! Crossword Puzzle 33 Wb Ciea Sfotie, U . . Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, and Moby Dick are a few of the popular pieces of literature that most students will study in their English classes this year, riot only do students read literature, but they learn to write compositions and research pa- pers using the correct grammar. By doing this, the students improve their English skills which will be used in jobs and higher education. Much of the students' knowledge comes from the expertise of the teachers. In recent years. Chapman's English scores have greatly improved on state and national tests. This accomplishment was greatly influenced by the devoted Enqlish teachers. Whether in remedial, college preparatory, hon- ors, or advanced placement English classes, all students will increase their reading, writing, and spelling abilities. Scan Gray doesn't want to listen to Travis Cothran as he explains his English. iii ii i Dcrwin Hurrah tries to explain English to the class. 36 English Freddie Foggie has his mind on Ms. Simpson has to use her other things rather than English. whistle to get her classes' at- tention. Brent Blackwell. Shawn Anderson, and Toby Pruitt concentrate on reading their English. English 37 Science ______________ Have you ever wondered why Isaac newton let an apple hit his head, and in the process discover gravity? In our science classes, students are able to study gravity and many more scientific discover- ies. Lab experiments and dissections are some of the activities that are performed in science courses. Sylvester the cat, Squeaky the rat, and Warty the frog are a few of the animals that are dissected each year in Biology classes. The Biology and Chemistry labs are fully equipped to conduct ex- periments and dissections. The lab coordinators and teachers guide us in the lab and in the under- standing of sciences. Science courses range from general to advanced place- ment classes. These classes are designed to help the students apply science skills and understand its con- cepts. Brad Atkins tries to get Brownie points from Mr. Perry. Andi Poteat and Kelli Hayden are enthused with Physical Science. John Malone does not quite under- stand chemistry as well as Missy Collins. Angel Henderson and Jennifer Alli- son are very intent upon making a powerful love potion”. 38 Science Mrs. Holden is willing to do any- thing for her class. i Jeremy Cooper does not seem ex- cited when the camera catches him in Physical Science. Albert Einstein has nothing over on Sherry Burton. Mrs. Holden is rendered speech- less by Michael Jordan's discov- ery. Science 39 Math What is difficult? What is confusing? What cor- rupts the brain? The answers to all of these ques- tions is Math. Adding, subtracting, multiplying, di- viding, and using formulas are just a few of the techniques students use in their math classes each day. Math courses range from the basics to advanced classes. Our experienced and dedicated teachers help make the math department a great success. The students and their eagerness to learn also contribute to the math program. Math comes easy to some students, but to oth- ers it requires studying and lots of practice. The help of the teachers + the determination of the students = that special style we create in math. Brent Metcalf is caught whisper- ing sweet nothings to Christina Hawkins during Geometry. Mr. Pack says, make my day.'' Go ahead and Bobby Hamilton is proud of his Ge- ometry and his Bilo name tag. 40 Math Mark McCauley is angry for being interrupted during class. Michael Jordan has fun in Pre-Cal- culus. Coach Gibson seems timid of the camera. Are we having fun yet?” Math1 41 Social Studies Remember Christopher Columbus, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson. Abraham Lincoln, the Revolutionary War, and the Great Depression? These important men and events helped form the basis of our Social Studies. Dates, wars, and people are just a few of the many things that are studied in history classes. Social Studies has many branches: Civics, World Geography, Government, Economics, World and U.S. History, Contemporary Issues, and the study of Civilizations. These subjects and more are of- fered in our Social Studies department. The Social Studies teachers show interest in their work and help improve the students knowl- edge of the past and current events. With their help in studying the past and present, we will be able to prepare for the future. Scott Terry and Darren Dukes lis- ten to Coach Bums explain Sociol- ogy 42 Social Studies Keith Wilson. Todd Brooks, and Ivan Pcgram work studiously in U.S. History. Charm Owens and Terry Hun- singer keep their eyes on Coach Burns as he lectures. Mrs. Cogdill helps her students by writing notes on the board. Social Studies 43 Typing, Accounting, and Office Procedures are a few techniques taught in the Business Department. In order to get ready for the job market, some stu- dents take business classes. Business courses provide the useful skills for secretarial work, accounting and many more occupations. The courses offered are Typing I and 2, Account 1 and 2, Office Procedures, and Busi- ness Computer Applications. This year Chapman offers a new computer class. Busi- ness Computer Applications. It is designed to help im- prove the students abilities in operating computers. There are two majors, an Accounting major and a Clerical major offered in the Business Department. When a student completes a certain amount of required courses, he or she is eligible for a certificate honored by the State Office Occupations Department. These pro- grams are approved and recognized by the State Depart- ment of Education. The teachers are eager to teach the students the skills that are needed in the Business world. Denise Melton proves that she is a true computer wiz. Business 45 Mrs. McClure explains new Spanish verbs to her Spanish III class Tina Cooper and April Fisher take notes while Mr. Hart reads. Jubal l.ance listens to Carrie Chap- man as she speaks Spanish. Kenny Edwards, Jeri Denton and Wen- dy Morrow are impressed by the way Mrs. McClure speaks. Susannah Qramling really enjoys Spanish! Como esta ustedes? Can any of you guess what this phrase means? It means Mow are you?” in Spanish. A majority of the students at Chapman are either taking Spanish I, II, or III. This year. Chapman offers Spanish III, because there were enough students interested. Spanish ill students had to take a test in order to get into the class. The Spanish classes have the opportunity to go on an educational trip to Mexico during Spring Break. Mrs. McClure got an okay” from the Board and 60 people are going. They will be staying 5 days and 4 nights. Other languages offered are French I and II, and German I and II. Ms. Rogers, Mr. Hart, Mrs. Rambo, and Mrs. McClure are the talented teachers who teach these classes. These teachers have had a lot of experience, and some have lived or visited in foreign countries. Foreign Languages 46 Foreign Languages Foreign Languages 47 Parenthood, Basic Consumer, foods I and II. Are some of the classes home Economics offers you. Interior Design, Clothing I and II and family Life. These Classes help you become a better husband or wife. Cooking, sewing, and trips to local places. These activities put smiles upon the student's faces. The family Life Wedding is a yearly treat. The students dress up and look so sweet. Parenthood classes carry their babies to class. In hopes of learning responsibility and to pass. All in all the home Economics classes are a blast. It teaches life's skills that will forever last. Lisa Petty and Von Smith care Stacy fleming sews up Mrs. Mow- fully cut out their patterns for ard's pants. sweatshirts. Jada Gantt works hard in Interior Design class. Laurie Kilpatrick sews with enthu- Debbie Caldwell and Ange siasm. Wells take time out to smile the camera. 48 home Ec. onda Johnson is serious with Melissa Belcher enjoys taking , work. classes at the Mipp House. Sharon O Sullivan and Jennifer Donya Smith relaxes for a McMullan listen as Mrs. Howard ex- moment in Basic Consumer plains. class. Doug Necker and Rodney Hig- gens are proud of their cake. Tonya Skinner, Paulette Pilgrim and Tonya Nesbitt chillin in the corner. Home Ec. 49 Band The ringing of the cymbals, the blaring of the trumpets, and the beating of the drums are famil- iar sounds of the dynamic Panther Band. The band requires long hours of practice and dedica- tion of all members. Our band is composed of dedicated individuals, as well as very talented mu- sicians. We depend on the band to lift up our spirits during pep rallies and at ball games. Also we ap- preciate their good representative of our school in competitions all over the state. Mr. Bolt and Ms. Hill devote many hours of their free time to the band. Their appreciated work is revealed in the great success of the band pro- grams. The long hours of practice and dedicated lead- ers create our special tone in music. Tim Campbell Keeps the beat as the Jazz Band plays. Erik Van Geer plays his favorite song in Jazz Band class. 50 Band The (lag girls hold the American and school flags during the praye a ballgame. Chuck Whitney realizes it is time for him to move down the field. Kevin Mewman stands properly as he plays his tenor saxaphone. Mindy Flynn, field conductor, leads the band as they play the fight song. Sissy Counts does her kneel as she watches the field conductor. Band 51 3 E. P.E., one of the required courses at Chapman, is most often taken by Freshmen. P.E. 1 gives the students a break from the usual classroom atmo- sphere. P.E. provides the students with a way to escape from the regular classroom routine. This course allows one to become physically fit while having fun. P.E. I class takes part in such activities as basketball, soccer, volleyball, and football. In addition to being taught how to keep physically fit students also leam First Aid techniques and rules for staying healthy by eating and exercising properly. Debra Daniels and Katisha Copeland hustle for the rebound. Billy Cothran sneaks past Chad Horton for two points. Julie Collins and Mandy Fowler show great teamwork. Coach Stallard shows off his new Hike William Brown sets up for the shot as Jack Rogers defends, hightops. 52 Physical Education Rico Penson hits the badminton with ease. Jeffery Evington hopes his teammate will recover the ball. Todd Huffman makes the perfect shot while Virgil Crawford stands in amazement. Coach Lewis calls the roll to make sure Kenneth Pettit shows off her students are present. his physique. Physical Education 53 | Vocational Shop classes provide the basic know-how of building construction. Projects vary from building bird houses to refinishing antiques. As laborious as it seems many students enjoy the shop classes. Every process of woodworking is perfected by hardwork, patience and skill. The skills these stu- dents leam can be useful throughout their lives, whether it be for fun or for work. Richard Gosnell enjoys his work as Yan- cey Staggs and Aaron Maupin watch over his shoulder. Warren McAbee adds the finishing touches to his project. Danny Chavis explains his work to Shanye Wyatt and Tim Large. 54 Vocational Coach Drummond likes taking part in his classes. Coach Drummond shows the class a new technique. Eddie Hall perfects his project while Kerry Morgan. Johnny Pruitt, and Yan- cey Staggs eagerly await their turn. Vocational 55 Swofford ICS Many Chapman students go to Swofford to leam a trade which they can pursue once they are out of school. Swofford gives students the opportunity to leam a skill and have hands on experience so they may work at this occupation after high school. A few of the classes offered at Swofford are: Mechan- ics, Auto Repair, Construction, Cosmetology, Elec- tronics, and Health Occupations. Michelle Counts practices her nursing shills by taking Sheila Wood's blood pressure. Kim Spivey and Nicole Jones don't seem to be fascinated with learn- ing the parts of the body. Renee Purcha and Joanne High leam industrial sewing. Chris Powell and friend enjoy their class at Swofford. 56 Swofford Kim Spivey and Ron Waldrop pose for the camera before enter- ing Swofford. Ricky Jackson er.joys his work. James Brackett. Shelley Skinner, and Michael Russell are caught in the mid- dle of auto repair. Bill Lopp works hard cleaning the printer. Swofford 57 58 Art Susannah Qramling draws the familiar sites of nature. Mrs. Boggs relaxes as she draws demonstration for the class. Alex Hinton uses his calligrapli pen to add features to his drawin Art classes are designed to provide a challenge and opportunity for artistically talented students. Students are allowed to use their creative ideas to form inspirational pieces. Mrs. Boggs, the art advisor, takes time and pa- tience with all of her students. She demonstrates and teaches the correct skills needed for outstand- ing artwork. Art students are allowed to display their work at the annual Spring Arts Sampler. hopefully, the art classes will provide an outline to help students become better artists. Chorus The sopranos, altos, tenors, and bases of the Chapman Chorus harmonize to form their very own special style. The chorus classes practice for performances in and outside school. The chorus performs for the school at special assemblies. They participate in the District Christmas Concert each year, and also perform at the Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium. Mrs. Beam is very dedicated to the chorus. She spends many hours preparing the chorus for its school and community activities. Anita Skipper de- scribes the chorus as An experience that can be fun and exciting. During fifth period, the chorus is al- Mrs. Beam applaudes the perfor- ways practicing. mance of the chorus. The chorus even learns sign language to go along with their songs. Chorus 59 Getting ahead and preparing for college is a goal for many students. One way to achieve this goal is to take A.P. and honor courses. These classes give students an idea of the hard work in college and help them prepare for a better future. A.P. and honor classes are offered in Biology, U.S. History, Calculus, Computer math. Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry. Students enrolled in these courses are allowed to take an A.P. test in hopes of achieving college credit. The teachers of A.P. and honor classes are fully qualified and are very devoted to their work. With their help, students will be able to better prepare for future education. Paul Jolley, Melissa Seay, and Angela Pace discuss their AP Calculus during a free moment. Oreg Miller and Jay King work on their Physics homework during class. Mr. Brady takes a moment to relax before his AP Biology class. 60 AP. honor Stuart Whitten is really involved in his classwork. Coach McCaskill listens as one of his students answers a question. j Drivers Ed. ICS A horn, steering wheel, park lights, and wind- shield wipers are all apart of what? The answer is a car! In Drivers Education students learn all parts of the car and how to use them. They also leam how to repair break downs that might impair the opera- tion of a car. Drivers Education's students get a special re- ward that most students do not get for taking a class. If a student takes Drivers Education they get a discount on their insurance. The discount is usu- ally 10% depending on the driver's insurance com- pany. Lori Ertzberger, Laney Kirby, and Alex Hinton pay close attention a driving rules are explained. Coach Bums stresses the cautions used in driving. Harry McMillan Assistant Principal Melba Wheeler Grady Holden Assistant Principal Principal Randall Collins Jeanne Mulvaney Peter Miller Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Attendance Counselor Mr. Collins grins as he looks through the files. Administration Fever Chapman's administrators help in creating the unique at- mosphere that helps our school function. They are truly the back- bone of our school. One person that makes our administration so strong is Grady Holden, our principal. He is very dedicated and is always willing to help in any situation. But when he needs extra support or help, our fearless assistant principals, Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. McMillan, are always there to stand behind him. Our two guidance counselors, Mrs. Jeanne Mulvaney and Mr. Collins, are the people who help our students with college admis- sions and other problems they may face. The mastermind who keeps up with our student body's attend- ance is Mr. Peter Miller. He and all the other administrators have very demanding jobs. We would just like to thank them for a job well done. Administration 63 Although involved in school activities, many stu- dents and parents do not realize what responsibil- ity and dedication is required of Board Members. The Trustees have many responsibilities con- cerning issues and programs at the schools. They set District policy, hold hearings for students, and assist schools in many decisions. This year. District One's School Board appoint- ed a new Superintendent, due to Mr. H.E. Hipp's retirement. Dr. Jimmy Littlefield was chosen be- cause of his outstanding qualifications. The Super- intendent supervises all District One Schools and their employees. We at Chapman wish Dr. Little- field continued success. Mr. Jimmy Littlefield is proud to be the new Superintendent. Sitting — Bob Lee, Frank Byrd. Marion Gramling, Thomas Clayton Standing — Randy Craig. Clifford Walden. James Petty. Bob Walker Frank Byrd and Marion Gramling carefully look over Bruce John- son's figures at a Board meeting. James Petty. Clifford Walden, and Randy Craig discuss and plan school projects. 64 Board DEMISE BEAM — Chorus JEAM BOGGS — Art, English JOHMMY BOLT — Band, Electronics MIKE BRADEY — Science DOMMA BROCK — English DEMMIS BROWM — Math, Social Studies HUGH BURMETT — Science RAMDY BURMS — Driver's Ed, Science, Sociology RAMDY BURMS — English RITA BfRD — Business LISA CARLTOM — Basic Consumer, Marketing MARSHA CLARK — Psychology, Social Studies LEIGH AMME COGDILL — Social Studies, Journalism — Annual STEVE COOPER — Science EARL CROCKER — Health, Social Studies DOC DAVIS — Science MARIOM DRUMMOMD — Pre- Vocational, Industrial Arts RAMDY GIBSOM — Math FRAM GRIGG — Math PEGGY HAMRICK — Business JOHM HART — Spanish, German RHOMDA HEMDERSOM — English DEMISE HILL — Band MARILYM HOLDEM — Science WALTER HOOVER — Social Studies Teachers 65 Teachers BRENDA MORTON — Math PHYLLIS HOWARD — Home Economics. Math LINDA MYDER — English HARRIETT JOHNSON — English. Journalism-Newspaper JANE LEWIS — Physical Education JEAN LONG — Math REBECCA MAPLES — Math DARRIN MCCASKILL — Social Studies SANDRA MCCLURE — Spanish BILL METCALF — Social Studies CAROLYN MILLER — English TOMMY PACK — Math JOHNNY PERRY — Science LOUISE RAMBO — Spanish. Social Studies BRENDA ROGERS — Home Economics LORETTA ROGERS — English, French CATHERINE ROLEN — Librarian LISA SETTLE — Math AGNES SHEALY — Social Studies ELIZABETH SIMPSON — English GENE STALLARD — Physical Education LEWIS WALTON — English CASSIE WHITE — Reading PAM WILLIAMS — Librarian 66 Teachers Guess Who? 16 — Loves Lunch Money Loves Computers 8 — Loves Seniors 1-3 — The Bearded Man 9 English Teacher 10 — Loves Sewing 1 — Too ' Tall Jones 2 — Loves Counseling 6 — Enjoys Calculus 7 — new Young Teacher 12 — Loves Pigs 4 — Loves Annuals 5 Likes Toy Trucks 14 Loves Accounting 15 — Loves Attendance 19 — Blonde English Teacher Answers on page 68 Teacher Baby Pictures 67 Secretaries fl Us Mrs. Eleanor Bridges, Mrs. Emily Fortner, Mrs. Sandra Waters and Mrs. Joyce White are a very im- portant part of our school. They make the day-to-day operations of the school possible. Their good personal- ities and attitudes help brighten everyone's day. These staff mem- bers keep records and files, do secretarial work, and keep every- thing going at all times. Their dedica- tion and dependability are very much appreci- ated. Eleanor Bridges Secretary Joyce White Secretary Emily Fortner Sandra Waters Mrs. White carries on her everyday du- Attendance Clerk Attendance Clerk ties Answers From Page 67 1. Gene Stallard 2. Jeanne Mulvaney 3. Fran Grigg 4. Leigh Anne Cogdill 5. Peter Miller 6. Brenda Horton 7. Lisa Settle 8. Marilyn Holden 9. Lewis Walton 10. Phyllis Howard 11. Elizabeth Simpson 12. Marsha Clark 13. Randy Bums 14. Rita Byrd 15. Sandra Waters 16. Emily Fortner 17. Harriet Johnson 18. Jean Boggs 19. Rhonda Henderson 68 Administration Mrs. Bridges answers the phone with her friendly smile. Marie Blackwell Dietician Corrie Carson Lunchroom Worker Mildred Collins Lunchroom Worker Evelyn Downey Lunchroom Worker Cooking With Flair The Lunchroom staff is pre- sented with the job of prepar- ing meals each day for the stu- dents. Mrs. Marie Blackwell, the dietician, is head of the lunchroom. She and her staff do a great job carrying out their task. Jerome Brown also does a great job in doing just about anything. He is very depend- able and is always willing to help. These dedicated individ- uals help create our own spe- cial style. Linda Ford helps serve lunch. Lunchroom And Custodian 69 70 Features ) lb Cwrifo U . . . (Zcuttena, vowf This year, the Drama Club has taken a different route at learn- ing the principles of acting. In- stead of putting on plays in front of the school, they have visited many plays in progress. One such play is The Crucible put on by Wofford students at Wof- ford. Many students in the Dra- ma Club agree that by visiting these professional-like plays, they have become more worldly and cultured. Mrs. Brock ponders the situation. First row: Melissa Brewer. Kelley Babb, Pam Emory. Shelley Crawley, Christina Hawkins. Melis sa Seay. Jennifer McArthur, Alex Minton. Second row: Suzannah Gramling. Lisa Ludwig Tera Southers, Jennifer Cain. Kevin Newman. Sherry Burton, Pam Nodine. Third row: Jay King Caroline Roper, Ginger Morrow. Teresa Brown. Tinika Simuel. Althea Counts. Peppi Nicholls Charm Owens feels right at home with the camera. Melissa Seay looks interested to leam about acting as Shayne looks a little ex- hausted. Chad Cartee, Lisa Ludwig, and Caroline Roper show their acting abilities at one of the Drama Club meetings. Student driver's, how long will it last? Many student bus drivers were faced with the threat of los- ing their jobs. There has been a lot of controversy about the minimum age requirements for school bus drivers. Despite all obstacles. Chapman's bus driv- ers have maintained an excep- tional record. Mr. McMillan, who headed this system, did a great job of promoting safe driving techniques. Mr. Holden and Mrs. McClure are enter- tained while watching the students load up. Bus Drivers: Dennis Burgess, Rodney Higgins, others aren't pictured due to lack of participation in photographing. Ho big deal , says Rodney Higgins. Someone smiles at the camera, could it be Rent Hammett? Bus Drivers 73 'til w 'r ead t ie (?£ zd4 SENIORS: President — John Malone, Vice-Presi- dent — Sherry Burton, Secretary — Kelli Gray, Treasurer — Jimmy Peters, Reporter — Tracey Gaines. JUMIORS: President — Shannon Clayton, Vice- President — Amanda Vaughn. Secretary — Sonya Gaines. Treasurer — Robin Potter, Reporter — Jill Edwards. SOPHOMORES: President — Tiffany Smith, Vice- President — Ginger Morrow, Secretary — Caroline Roper, Treasurer — Andi Potcat, Reporter-Histori- an — Lisa Lugwig. FRESHMAN: President — Kelly Pope, Vice-President — Missy Brown, Secretary — Diane Gar land. Treasurer — Allison Clark, Reporter-Historian — Trisa Green. 74 The Beta Club is a club for stu- dents who have achieved an over- all average of 90 or above through- out their years at Chapman. The senior members have the privilege of inducting the junior members into the club. The juniors dress up in a variety of different as charac- ters. This took place on November 3, 1987. The Beta Club was also responsible for making Christmas come to life by caroling the elderly people in Golden Age and Camp Haven Nursing Homes. Ms. Simp- son and Mrs. Horton make this ex- cellent club possible. First row: Cheryl Marlow. Stephanie Fowler. Tamara Richards. Andrea Baskin. Jennifer Mahaffey. Sherry Burton, Pam Nodine. Second row: Althea Counts, Susan Seng, Michelle Rabon, Angela Pace, Scott Stadalsky, Donna Alverson, Deana Williams, Susan Fowler. Third row: Shannon Clay- ton Cindy Raines, Tera Johnson, Heather Ashmore, Kristi McCraw, Russell Raines, Shayne Daughtery, Amy JefTcoat. Fourth row: Mark Holden, Robin Potter. Hope Price, Chris Gephart. Jamey Johnson, Michelle Pope. Chris Bishop, Paul Jolley. Fifth row: Amanda Vaughn. Brent Metcalf. Kelli Gray, Mark Burgess. Ivan Pegram, Stuart Whitten, Tracey Gaines. Sixth row: Stuart Reid, Melissa Brewer, Melissa Seay, Jennifer McArthur, Charm Owens. Seventh row: Leigh Ann Stephens. Anjell McDowell. Bruce Atkins, Jay King. Is this Elvira or Mark Holden? Prince and the American Federal sheep (Stuart Reid and Melissa Brewer) show how different Chapman students can be. Robin Potter and Ivan Pegram dis- cuss the birds and the bees. Beta Club 75 t7o UWKMV Student Council members are the leaders of tomorrow. Elected by the students of CMS, these mem- bers represent all the qualities needed to have an effective and successful year for the Student Council. The elected members con- sist of Freshmen, Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior officers and repre- sentatives. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Boggs and Mr. Bradey. Ex- ecutive officers of Student Council are Angela Pace, President; Scott Stadalsky, Vice-President; Freda Foggie, Secretary-Treasurer; and Shayne Daugherty, Reporter-Histo- rian. Every year. Student Council un- dertakes the tedious job of organiz- ing Homecoming. This year was no exception. Each committee was as- signed specific duties and per- formed these well. Student Council also had the annual project for un- fortunate children. The Student Body participates in this project and collects toys and clothing. The Student Council also sponsors many dances throughout the year. The students and class officers work together to create their very own special style. Jennifer Mahaffey is hard at work stapling pa- pers, while Kelli Pope and Wendy Morrow are listening to their committee assignments. First row: Brent Metcalf, Shayne Daughtery, Scott Stadalsky. Angela Pace, Kelli Gray. John Malone, Jennifer Mahaffey, Tracey Gaines. Christina Mawkins. Second row: Kim Durrah. Sonya Gaines, Lori Seay. Wendy Morrow, Mark Holden. Shannon Clayton. Tracy Raines. Dell Burgess, Tonya Tuston. Third row: Terry Smith, Tiffany Smith, Tracey Jackson. Tyger Baldwin, Heather Smoogen. Brenda Hardin. Chris Fortner. Brad Atkins. Amanda Vaughn. Pam ffodine. Kelli Gray expresses her opinions, while Pam Modine glances at the camera. The officers are Angela Pace. President; Scott Stadalsky. Vice-President; Freda Foggic. Secre- tary-Treasurer; Shayne Daughtery, Reporter-Historian. Sherri McDowell and Dell Burgess are care- fully listening to the agenda for the day. The Student Council officers are hard at work discussing a project. Student Council 77 The Junior Civitan has expanded greatly this year. Ms. Williams along with the President, Pam Nodine, have worked hard to plan several activities including; rewarding the football players with can- dy after a successful season, working at the Special Olympics, and buying gifts for adopted grandparents at Camp Care. The installation Banquet was held at Western Steer and the speaker was Jane Greer. The new members received their pins' and officers received their pins also. It has been a very rewarding year. Ms. Williams and President Pam Modine look up while planning for the program. Officers: Melissa Seay; Reporter, Ms. Williams, sponsor. Susan Serig; Secretary, Pam Modine; President, Chad Cartee; Treasurer, absent Shayne Daughtery; Vice-President. Chad Cartee receives his junior civitan pin. First row: Susan Serig, Michelle Rabon, Melissa Seay, Shayne Daughtery, Pam Modine. Susan Fowler. Sherry Burton, Tracey Gaines. Michelle Pope, Donna Alverson. Second row: Dellenis Burgess, Tiffany Smith, Michelle Jessell, Tracey Jackson, Dennis Burges, Ms. Williams. Third row: Jerri Denton, Laura Seay, Wendy Morrow, Heather Smoogen, Tenica Simuel, Althea Counts, Deana Williams, Meredith Howard, Chad Cartee. Melissa Seay reads the invocation for the meeting. First row: Melissa Brewer. Kristi McCraw. Tracy Raines. Donna Alverson. Dcana Williams. Shanie Tate, Pam Nodine, Susan Folwer. Second row: Deana Plumley, heather Ashmore, Andi Poteat, Rhonda Morton, Lisa Weaington, Tamara Richards. Jennifer Settles, Charm Owens. Chris Gephart. Third row: Tammy Davis. Brandy Guffey, Andrea Baskin. Denise Melton, Leigh Ann Stephens. Tonya Brice. Anjel McDowell. Merridith Howard, Pam Wilson. Jill Reid, Angie Smith. This year the Business Club has gotten very involved. They have had a speaker from Milliken and a panel of secretaries to speak at the meetings. A Christmas party was held at Mrs. Hamrick's where we brought vegetables along with chicken. They elected officers at the first meeting at Old Cypress; President Shanie Tate, Vice Presi- dent Kristi McCraw, Secretary Tres Donna Alverson, Reporter Histor- ian Pam Wilson. I think this year has been very -ewarding. We had a lot of good, informative, and fun- filled meetings, said Shanie Tate. Serving as President, Shanie Tate thinks about what the clubs next project will be. (Zerwptfw (2neate . . . Steven Compton. Tammy Davis. Jill Edwards. Scott Stadalsky. Pamela Melton. Serig, William Elder. Amy Pruitt. Mr. hart smiles for a close-up of what a real, live. German Club sponser looks like. The Vice President and President look im- portant, as they discuss what's next on the agenda. Tammy Davis, Do you know what s go- ing on? The German club is a new club this year. It's a club which creates culture, here at CHS. The club members are Ger- man II students. Jill Edwards is the Pres- ident, Scott Stadalsky, Vice President, Jimmy Peters, Sec Tes. The club ate a german meal at Christmas with a Ger- man family. Jill Edwards says that since she has become a member of the Ger- man club she has learned a lot about the Germans way of life. 1 X )W 80 'ZOor iviCf 7 y v ut 76ein 'pcctune Members of the FHA include: Caroline Roper, Andi Poteat, Tricia Hamilton. Amy Rogers, Tracy Raines. Melissa Brewer. Lori Ford, Rhonda Johnson, Tracey Gaines. Denise Melton, Pam Emory. Shelley Crawley, Amy Jeffcoat, and Monica Pilgrim. The Chapman High's FHA club was very active this year. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Howard the sponsors, helped get people interested in the club and then got the ball on the roll. This year the club sponsored the 1987-88 mock wed- dings. There were four weddings. Two were held at school and two were held at a local church. This was a very sociable and exciting event for the club and it was also a forever remembering experience. Being in Chapman's Homecoming Pa- rade was another exciting event. The FHA club also attended many local, state, and national meetings. These meetings are attended yearly by the club. The FHA was successful in all its activities this year. Officers are: Andi Poteat. Amy Rogers. Beverly Strange. Shannon Clayton, sponsored by Mrs. B. Rogers, and Mrs. Howard. FHA 81 Work and school? The stu- dents who are in the DECA (dis- tributive education) Club have gotten an early start in the real'' world. President Melissa Brew- ers definition of DECA is to fa- miliarize the Youth of America with the business world . The club is sponsored by Mrs. Carl- ton, and Vice President is Dwayne Lister, Sec Tres. — Der- win Durrah, Photographers — Melissa Owenby and Scott Payne. To raise money, these students sold T-shirts, and Christmas Ornaments. They also attended competitive events in February in their dis- trict. This club is an asset to Chapman, and will be an asset to the work force in our community. Jeff Golightly reaches in his pocket for a surprise from the store. Excitement fills Kris Scruggs, as Jean Cato is sur- prised. Bottom: Melissa Brewer, Dwayne Lister. Melissa Owenby, Scott Payne. Jean Cato. Jeff Qolightl Top: Kelly Babb, Mope Price. Michael Jordan. Jon Lawhon. Kris Scruggs. Mrs. Carlton. Michelle Pope enjoys her job. Ti omtdfy So far the International Studies Club has had two main programs. First Karen Woolwine, an American exchange student, who spent a year in Luxenbourg came to speak to the group. They also experi- enced an authentic Indian meal prepared by the Indian American Association of Spartanburg. They discussed the customs and tradi- tions of India, and had additional speakers from USCS Speakers Bu- reau, and Amnesty International. Also Mr. Hoover contacted two for- eign exchange students and possi- bly viewed another foreign Film. This club has added greatly to our school's culture. Michelle Pope conducts one of the meetings. Paul Jolly. Stephanie Souther. Michelle Pope. Bruce Atkins. Kris Wilson. Michelle Rabon. Leah Sanstrom. Susan Serig. Teresa Miller, Kris Scruggs. Evelyn roster. Alex Minton, Mark Whitten. Andrea Arrowood. Mark Burgess. Dwayne Lister. Tracy Raines, Jamey Johnson, Jay Matchell, riikki Cannon, Lisa Luldwig, Jennifer Cain, Mr. hoover, Kris Fortner, Steve Compton, Kelly Burgess, heather Smoogen, Tenica Simuel. Althea Counts. Dennis Burgess. Kevin Newman, Russell Raines. Bruce Atkins, and Mark Whittan relax while talking about their busy schedules. Jay Matchell has doubts about the issues. International Studies 83 This year family life grew tremen- dously. Mrs. Brenda Rogers has four classes of family life. Each class voted on brides and grooms. Since there were four classes they had to have four weddings. The school was the setting for first and second periods weddings. Inman Mills Baptist church held third and fourth periods wedding. Since each class was going to cook for their wed- ding, they needed a little practice. The classes divided up into groups and tested their abilities to cook. Some had great success while others sobbed over their bit of mush. This class enables the seniors to experience such things as planning and putting on a wedding, honey- mooning, and having a good relation- ship throughout life. Everyone really seemes to enjoy it. Dennis Burgess. Craig Morgan, Danny Chavis. Jeff Mosley, Dennis Woody (Cheif Den), Kane Rollins, Charlie Beauchamp, Loren Waddell show their delicious pizza pies. 84 Family Life Bridesmaids: Dena Melton, Leanne Brown, Dana Jennings, Qiovanna Snngh. Bride: Pam Modine. Andrea Baskin, Deana Williams. Donna Alverson, Tamara Richards and Heather Williams. Groomsman: Danny Rhymer. Scott Terry. Burce Atkins, Billy Kemph. Bride: Susan Fowler. Darren Dukes, Stuart Reid, Brent Horton, Glenn Peeler. Mr. Drummond. Kevin Landrum. Debra Petty. Anita Smith. Lisa Petty. Dexter Lovett refrained from talking while the picture was taken. Top row: Sissy Cannon. Mikki Cannon. Tiffany Smith, Tracy Jackson, Dennis Burgess. Tenica Simucl, Althea Counts, Kim Durrah, Katrina Greene. Middle row: Terry Smith, Debra Kelly. Sue Downs, Rashonda Brian, Michelle Griffn. Tiffany Waddell, Tina Benjamin. Rodney Hig- gins. Last row: Andrean Landrum, Katisha Compeland, Trista Landrum, Sherry McDowell. Freda Foggie, Kim Burgess, Jennifer Fowler, Debra Petty. This is a new club at Chapman. The 26 membered club and Mr. Drummond have worked hard to bring this club from the past. The club plans to go to Atlanta to visit the Martin Luther King Jr. Memori- al. This club hopes to continue for years to come. Enjoying discussion with the club Rodney Higgins gets a little closer. Kim Durrah pays full attention to the meeting. The Club Members wave as they go down the street during the Christmas Parade. Black Awareness 85 7 This year our annual staff had few members to return. But the students chosen worked hard and caught up. Each student has a responsibility to fulfill and if it was not done our annual couldn't have been printed. This was Mrs. Cogdill's second year as the annual staff advisor. She really has been a great sponsor and control- ler, only losing her temper a few times. In order to make 1987-1988 a great yearbook each member had to sell ads over the summer. We had a goal set so each person would work hard Without the staffs effort our annual couldn't have had some of the special pages every school likes. We hope you enjoy this years creation . Tracey Gaines and Russell Raines work together to reach their deadline. Jamey Johnson is hanging by one hand at an- nual camp. Shanie Tate and Althea Counts discuss proofs. Top: Melissa Seay, Beverly Strange, Freda Toggle, Shanie Tate, Stephanie Fowler, Jamey Johnson. 2nd row: Amy Rogers, Russell Raines, Donna Alverson, Angela Pace. 3rd row: Tracey Gaines, Erik Van Geer, Althea Counts, Andrea Baskin. Amy Rogers reaches for a grease pencil to complete her assignments. Extra, Extra Read All About It The newspaper staff seems enthusiastic about their hard work. This year's 1987-88 newspaper staff provides not only adequate in- formation, but entertainment as well, says Amy Jeffcoat. These students do what is neces- sary to get The Big Scoop . For a hot topic they interview people and write stories about today's student interests. The newspaper's co-editors are Jay King and Michelle Pope. The sponsor is Mrs. Johnson. These students promote our school's special style through the Chapman Chatter and other news- papers. Richard Jenkins poses for the camera. Richard Jenkins. Amy Jeffcoat, Michelle Pope, Pam Modine. Bruce Atkins, Susan Fowler, Kelli Gray, Sonya Gaines, Jennifer Mahaffey. Missy Morrow, Tracy Raines, Jay King, and Mrs. Johnson. Co-Editor; Michelle Pope gives her advice about what should be written in the story. 88 Mewspaper Staff 62ue 'Paaa? This year was the start of another successful club in our school — the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club ex- poses students to the Spanish culture by observing the environment and eating exotic foods of the Spaniards. A trip to Mexico has been planned to further the Knowledge of the Spanish way of life, hopefully through the ef- forts of the club. Students will be- come more involved in the Spanish language. Tara Johnson and Cindy Raines are excited about going to see the Spanish play. Tenica Simuels raises her hand of excitement about the Mexico trip. Keith Wilson. Shannon Daugherty. Missy Brown. Jay Quest. Donald Shields. Kevin Mewman, Todd Brooks, Kelly Pope. Debra Petty. Chris Fortner, Chris Wilson, Kim Burgess. Tenica Simuels. Ginger Morrow. Tara Southers. Jennifer Cain. Monica Pilgrim. Craig Plumley, Anjell McDowell. Jerry Gaines, Bruce Switzer, Fran Harley, Sherry Burton, Rhonda Morton. Mark Macalley. Mendy Bums. Shana Lewis, Tiffany Wadell, Shiela Grigg. Kelly Bryant, Mark Holden. Jubal Lance, Shannon Clayton. Ashley Gibson. Cindy Raines. Wendy Morrow, Freda Foggie, Michael Holden, Russell Raines, Becky Graham, Christina Hawkins, Teresa Brown. Marco Murray, Trisha Hamilton. Missy Collins. Jennifer Settles, Jill Reid. Paul Jolley, Andrea Landrum. Kane Lowery. Chad Morris, Bobby Hamilton. Mitzi Babb, Trina Frye, Sheryl Loftis. Susan Fowler. Tracey Gaines. Donna Alverson. Sonya Gaines, Michelle Pope, David Gardner, Kane Rollins. Kenny Edwards. Danny Crocker. Michael Wofford, Melissa Seay. Giovanna Singh. Tera John- son. Crystal Warren, Kelli Hyder, Jenny Burch, Cindy Center, Heather Smith, Elizabeth Turpin. Allison Clark, Shayne Daugherty. Susannah Gramling, Amanda Vaughn. Brad Atkins. Jill Culberson and Stephanie Peeler are surprised about the newly elected officers. Spanish Club 89 The club’s members take delight in sharing their duties and activities. Maskerade performs at a fund raiser for the club. 524 This club says yes” to life and no to the use of drugs. It is spon- sored by Mrs. Clark. It is a fairly new club, but wasn't afraid of a chal- lenge. The club sponsored a dance that featured Maskerade'' and Trama '. At the end of the 1987 school year the club entered the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon. Oth- er fund raisers were held. Some new members were added. The club trys to discourage other stu- dents from using or abusing drugs. It encourages socializing and en- couraging life without abusing your body with drugs. 90 Say Yes To Life Marci Ertzberger. Allison Clark. Pam Wilson, Missy Collins, Shanie Tate, Angel Henderson, Christina Hawkins, Peppi Nichols, Susannah Qramling, Tara Souther. Melissa Seay, Tracy Raines, Mike Holden. Rhonda Horton, Shannon Clayton, Kelly Pope, Amanda Vaughn. Rhonda Johnson, Stephanie Fowler, Lou Newman. Angela Pace, Russell Raines. Lisa Ludwig, Marco Murray. Jennifer Cain. Caroline Roper, Ginger Morrow, Shayne Daugherty. Jennifer Mahaffey. Wendy Morrow. Tammy Gossett, Mark Burgess, Tim Campbell, Kelly Pruitt, Tina Cooper. Brenda Horton, Brandy Guffey, Tammy Davis, Ashley Gibson, Kris Scruggs, Teresa Brown. Monica Kent, Trisha Hamilton, Nikki Cannon. Mark McCauley, Shannon Daugherty. Jubal Lance. Jay Guest, Alex Hinton, Jennifer McArthur, Michael Landrum, Rodney Higgins. Tenica Simeul. Althea Counts, Andrea Baskin, Denise Melton, Dennis Burgess. Bottom: Stcphannie Fowler, Debbie Center, Leah Sanstrom, Teresa Miller, Peppi nichols, Erik Van Geer, Evelyn Foster, Crystal Galloway, Top: Jason Littlefeild, Jennifer McCatther, Michael Bragg, Mark Burgess, John Bragg, Chad Cartee, Ms. Loretta Rogers. John Bragg shows his serious side at the While Charlie Horton appears to speak fiu- French club meeting. ent french. Michael Bragg is not so sure. “Scwfacvif Being in a foreign language club is the extra advantage a stu- dent at Chapman has. Dining at French restaurants and making french foods were some of this year's French club activities. Mrs. Loretta Rogers is the spon- sor of the club. They experi- enced France in all different di- minsions. Peppi Nicholls says l think the French club gives op- portunities to explore the lan- guage and culture of France. Michael Bragg and Charlie Horton discuss the styles of the French and Famous. Jem'appell Jason Littlefield. French Club 91 (fatcentiecL Scott StadalsKy and Amanda Vaughn dis- cuss next weeks rotary. 92 lnteract Club The Interact Club is a rewarding accomplishment. Students are nominated by their homeroom teacher and voted on by the club. Mrs. Holden has worked hard to make this year's club stand out with the best. Scott Stadalsky is the presiding president over the 1987- 88 club. This year the Interact Club had an induction for its new members at Western Steer Steak House. They each lit a candle with one another to insure togetherness throughout the 87-88 school year. The club's membership is 40. There were so many qualified stu- Michelle Pope is confused in all of the commotion. dents they had to expand the regu lar number. All 40 have contributed a lot of work with such things as Harvest Day, Open House PTA, and visiting with the Inman Rotarians each Tuesday at Camp Haven nurs- ing Home. They have had a very active year. Shannon Clayton seems baffled by the subjec at hand. % Scott Stadalsky. Bruce Atkins. Stuart Whitten, Brian Cooper, Chris Bishop. Jamey Johnson. Paul Jolley, Althea Counts, Stephanie Souther. Tera Johnson. Donna Alverson, Deana Williams, Angela Pace. Jennifer MahafTey. Sherry Burton, Tracey Gaines. Paula Todd, Amanda Vaughn. Kristi McCraw. Tenica Simuels, Chad Cartee. Shannon Clayton, Brent Metcalf, Ivan Pegram, Amy Rogers, Michelle Pope. Susan Fowler. Amy Jeffcoat. Jennifer McArthur. Mrs. Marilyn Holden. Mark Holden! Keith Wilson. Jay King. Kelli Gray. Melissa Seay, Robin Potter. Susannah Gramling, and Sonya Gaines. 7 Striving for academic excellence and being at the top of the class are qualities in a Jr. Marshal. Jr. Mar- shals are the top ranking academic achievers among Juniors. At the 1987 graduation ceremony there were 43 Junior Marshals. Junior Marshals take part in the gradua- tion ceremony and senior awards night. By striving for the best Jr. Marshals help create our school's special style. The Jr. Marshals are Scott Stadalsky, Brian Cooper, Chris Bishop, Michelle Pope, Michael Holden, Angela Pace, Andrea Baskin, Donna Alvcrson, Kelli Gray, Sherry Burton, Tracey Gaines, Susan fowler, Susannah Gramling, Paul Jolley, Teresa Brown, Dwayne Lister, Steve Compton, Jennifer MahafTey, Amy Jeffcoat, Jay King, Pam Modine, Kelly Babb, Tamara Rich- ards. Bruce Atkins, Jamey Johnson, Althea Counts, Melissa Seay, Michael Wofford, Stuart Whitten, Susan Serig, and Michelle Rabon. Sherry Burton gracefully walks to her as- signed position before the graduation be- gins. The Jr. Marshals watched with envy as the sen- ior class took it's final walk on graduation night. Kristi McCraw carefully awaits her turn. The Jr. Marshals wait patiently for the sen- iors to be seated. Jr. Marshals 93 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES lO cC MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MICHELLE POPE AMD SCOTT STADALSKY BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT SHERRY BURTOn AND JOHN MALONE MOST ATHLETIC ANGEL HENDERSON AMD BRETT COPELAND MOST TYPICAL TEENAGER CHRISTINA HAWKINS AND DOUG NECKER CLASS CLOWN PEPPI NICHOLLS AND JIMMY PETERS BEST LOOKING SUSAN POWLER AND MIKE HOLDEN 96 Seniors SONYA AIKENS — FhA 1. 2. 4 TINA ALLEY JENNIFER ALLISON — honor Roll 1. Beta Club 3; Office Aide 4 DONNA ALVERSON — Cheerldr. l. 3 Student Council 1; hr. Off. 1, 2. 3. 4: honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4. Pep Club 1; All Academic Team 1. 3, Business Club 2. 4: Beta Club 3. 4. Jr. Marshal 3; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Girls State 3; Block C 3, 4. Interact 3. 4 BRUCE ATKINS — Perfect Att. I. 2. 3 honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3; Golf 2. 3; Inti. Studies Club 2. 3. 4; Att. Aide 3; Block C 2. 3. 4. Jr. Marshal 3; Interact 3. 4. PC Jr. Fellow 3. newspaper Staff 4. Beta Club 3, 4 KELLY BABB — DECA 3, 4. FhA 3. 4. honor Roll 3; Guidance Aide 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Drama Club 4 ANDREA BASKIN — Band 1; honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. hr. Off. 1. 2. 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4; Annual Staff 3. 4. Editor 4. Say Yes To Life 3. 4. Jr. Marshal 3; Office Aide 4; Business Club 4; Jr. Civitan 4 TONY BEASON CHARLIE BEAUCHAMP — hr. Off 2 VINCE BELL TINA BENFIELD ANTHONY BIGGERSTAFE Seniors 97 CHRIS BISHOP — Baseball 1. 2. Honor Roll I 2. 3, 4, Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2; Golf 3; Boys State 3; Class Attr. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Citadel Scholar 3; Interact 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Block C 4 DAVID BISHOP — Hr Off 3 BRENT BLACKWELL JAN BRADY — Chorus 2; Lab Asst. 3. 4 WENDY BRANCH MELISSA BREWER — Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4. Hr. Off. 1. 2. 3. Perfect Att. 1. Business Club 3. 4. DECA 3. 4. Guidance Aide 3. Say Yes To Life 3. 4. FHA 4. Drama Club 4 LYNN BRIGMAN LEANNE BROWN TERESA BROWN — Honor Roll 1. 2. Beta Club 3. FHA 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Spanish Club 4. Drama Club 4 DENNIS BURGESS — Perfect Att. 1. 3; Bus Driver 3. 4 98 Scniors SHERRY BURTON — Hr. Off. 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheerldr. 2, 3. 4; Ldrship 2. 3; All Academic Team 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Block C 3, 4; Girts State Alt. 3; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; Class Off. 4 Class Attr. 4 TIM CAMPBELL — Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Perfect Att. 1. 3: Ldrship 2. 3; Say Yes To Life 3. 4 Jazz Band 3. 4. Bus Driver 3. 4; Library Aide 3; Business Club 4 JEAN CATO — Perfect Att. 1; Chorus 1, 2 DANNY CHAVIS — Football 1; Hr. Off. 1 PAM CLAYTON — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Teachers Aide 4 MISSY COLLINS — Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. Spanish Club 4 STEVE COMPTON — Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Off l. 2. 3; Jazz Band 3. 4. Inti. Studies Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Ldrship 2. 3. 4: German Club 1. 2. Interact 3. 4 DANNY CONDREY BRIAN COOPER — Honor Roll 1. 2. Basketball 2. Interact 3. 4 BRETT COPELAND — Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Attr. 2 Seniors 99 Susan Fowler, Pam Nodine. Kelli Gray, and Michelle Pope show Senior living is the way life should be. TRAVIS COTHRAN — root ball 1 ALTHEA COUNTS — honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Cheerldr. 2; French Club 2; Ldrship 2. Class Attr. 2 SHELLEY CRAWLEY — Panorama Cont. 2, 3. 4. Student Council 3. Dance Team 3. Jr. Civitan 3. 4; DECA 3. Drama Club 4. FMA 4. Spanish Club 4; harvest Day Cont. 4 DANNY CROCKER — Football l. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Student Council 1. 2; Interact 3; AVC 3 CHRISTIE CULBRETH — Band 1; Student Council 1. 2; hr. Off. 1. honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4. Class Off. 2. Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Marshal 3 SARA DAVIS — Inti. Studies Club 1. Att. Aide 1; honor Roll 1; Lab Aide 3. Beta Club 3. 4. Drama Club 3. 4. Miss Panorama Cont. 4. Say Yes To Life 4; Jr. Civitan 4 DARREN DUKES — Band 1. 2, 4; Jazz Band 3. 4. Concert Band 2. 4 TRACEY EASLER CATHY EDMONDSON — Basketball 1. FhA I 100 Seniors JOHN EDWARDS — Football 1. 2. 4. Basketball 1. Hr. Off. 1. 2. Baseball 1. Block C 2. 4. Interact 3, 4 KENNY EDWARDS — Baseball l. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. Hr. OfT. 2; Block C 1. 2. 3. Student Council 3; Spanish Club 4 TOMMY EDWARDS NANCY ELDER — Band 2. VICA 3; DECA 4 WILLIAM ELDER PAM EMORY — Student Council 1, 2; FHA 1. 2. 4. Perfect Alt. 1, 2, Dance Team 2. 3. Panorama Cont. 2. 3, 4. Harvest Queen 3; Drama Club 2. 3; DECA 3. 4; Jr. Civitan 4; PBLA 4 RACHEL FARNSWORTH MINDY FLYNN — Band J. 2. 3. 4. Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Drum Major 4; Honor Roll 1. 2; Bus Driver 3. 4; Business Club 4 SANDRA FOSTER i Class Attractive Tenica Simuel and Derrick Brian were cho- sen to represent the Seniors in the Class Attractives. Seniors 101 SUSAN FOWL ER — Trench Club 1; THA 1. 2. 4; honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. FBLA 2. 3, 4; Panorama Cont. 1, 2; Jr. Civitan 2. 3; Bela Club 3, 4. newspaper Staff 3. 4. Jr. Marshal 3; PC Jr. Fellow 3; Girls Stale 3; Ldrshlp Club 3; Class Attr. 3; Interact 3. 4 EDGAR FREEMAN — Football 1 TRACEY GAINES — FhA 1. 2, 4; Hr. Off. 1. 2; Panorama Cont. 1. 2: honor Roll 1, 2. 3. FBLA 2; homecoming Cont. 2; Cheerldr. 2; Perfect Att. 2; Tennis 3, 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Jr. Marshal 3; Girls State 3; All Academic Team 3. Ldrship 3; Block C 3. 4, Interact 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Mascot 4; Student Council 4; Class Off. 4; Spanish Club 4 LORI GARRETT — Color Guard 1 DARRELL GOLIGHTLY — FFA 1; Bus Driver 3. 4 DAVID GOSNELL TAMMY GOSSETT SUSANNAH GRAMLING — Cheerldr. 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Attr. 1; Class Off. 1; hr. Off. 1; French Club 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Student Council VP 3. Panorama Cont. 1, 2, Miss Panorama 3; Honor Roll 3; Say Yes To Life 3. 4. Block C 3. 4. All Academic Team 3; Tennis 4; Spanish Club 4; Sertoma Cont. 4 KELLI GRAY — Cheerldr. 1; hr. Off. 1; FhA 1; honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 4; Ldrship 2. 3. 4, Class Off. 3, 4. Beta Club 3. 4, Jr. Civitan 3. 4. Business Club 3. newspaper Staff 3, 4. Jr. Marshal 3; PC Jr. Fellow 3; Girls State Alt. 3; Interact 4 PERRY GREENE — Student Council 1 102 Seniors MARY GREGORY — hr. Off. 1 BUEEY GRIGG — Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 3. 4 BOBBY HAMILTON — Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2; Student Council 3; hr. Off. 3 CHRISSIE HAMMETT JAY HATCHELL CHRISTINA HAWKINS — hr Off 1. 2. Class Off. 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. Checrldr. 1; french Club 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 ANGEL HENDERSON — Basketball 1. 2. 3 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Softball 2. 3; Block C 1. 2. 3, 4; Say Yes To Life 3. 4 CHUCK HENDERSON MIKE HENDRICK — hr. Off. 1 CLAUDENE HENRY — Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; fhA 1. 2. 3. 4; hr. Off. 1; Softball 2. Student Council 3. DECA 4 Seniors 103 RODNEY HIGGINS — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Concert Band 1. 3. 4: Jazz Band 3; Bus Driver 4 JOANNE HIGH — rMA 1, 2 BILLY HIPP — Band 1. 2. 3. 4 MICHAEL HOLDEN — honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. All Academic Team 1. 2, 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Student Council 1; Golf Team 1. Ldrship 2. 3, 4; Block C 2. 3. 4. Track 3. 4. Interact 3. 4. Say Yes To Life 3. 4. Citadel Scholar 3; Jr. Marshal 3 BILL HOLM BRENT HORTON — Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1 SHERRY HORTON — Inti. Studies Club 1; Perfect Att. 1; honor Roll 3, 4 MEREDITH HOWARD — Hr. Off. 1. 3; Panorama Cont. 2. 3; Bus Driver 4 TERRY HUNSINGER — Football 1 I Class Attractive Sherry Burton and Paul Jolley were chosen to represent the Seniors in the Class Attrac- tives. 104 Seniors Tamara Richards and John Malone show their unique way of greeting underclassmen the week of registration. AMY JEFFCOAT — Chorus 1; honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Beta Club 3. 4. Jr. Marshal 3; Interact 4, FhA 4. Student Council 1. newspaper Staff 3. 4. homeroom Off. 2; Sr. Superlative 4; Teacher s Aide 4 RICHARD JENKINS — Bus Driver 2. 3. 4 newspaper Staff 2. 3; Ldrship Club 2. 3: Interact 4 DANA JENNINGS — Pep Club I. hr. Off 1. Panorama Cont. 1. 2. Off. Aide 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4. Drama Club 3; FhA 3 JAMEY JOHNSON — honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. hr. Off. 1. 2. 3. Ldrship Club 2. 3. 4 Inti. Studies Club 2. 3. 4. interact 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Student Council 3; Golf Team 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Guidance Aide 4; Citadel Scholar 3 TERA JOHNSON — honor Roll 1 2. 3. 4 Interact 2, 3. 4; Block C 4; Alt. Office Aide 1; Volleyball 2. 3: Softball 2. 3, 4 Beta Club 3, 4. Lab. Aide 4 PAUL JOLLEY — honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 2, 3: Interact 4. Track 4 Inti. Studies Club 2. 3. 4, Ldrship Club 3; Class Attr. 4 MICHAEL JORDAN BILLY KEMPH JAY KING — Student Council 1, 2; Beta Club 3. 4. Interact 3. 4 newspaper Staff 3. 4. homeroom Off. 3; Boys State 3 I Seniors 105 Seniors arc always ready to show their Sen- ior pride. JAM LAWHOP1 -- honor Roll 1; DECA 4 MICHAEL LAMDRUM — Perfect Att. 1 DWAYNE LISTER — Perfect Att 1. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Track 2; Beta Club 3. 4; Inti. Studies Club 3, 4; DECA 3: Jr. Marshal 3 MICHAEL LOFTIS JENNIFER MAHAFFEY — Pep Club 1. French Club 1. 2. Track 1. 2; honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 All Academic Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Perfect Att. 2; hr. Off. 2 Panorama Com. 2. 3. 4. Interact 2. 3. 4. Jr. Marshal 3; Tennis 3. 4 Beta Club 3. 4. Block C 3. 4 newspaper Staff 3. 4. Say Yes To Life 3. 4; Columbia Scholar 3. Guidance Aide 4. Student Council 4 RUSSELL MAHAFFEY — Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Block C 2. 3. 4; JOHN MALONE — Band 1. 2. 3. Concert Band 1; hr. Off. 3; Class Off. 3. 4 CHERYL MARLOW — honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4 TODD MATHIS 106 Seniors KRISTI McCRAW — Pep Club 1. Basketball 1 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2; All Academic Team 1. 3. 4. Hr. Off. 1, 2; Interact 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 3 4. Beta Club 3, 4. Jr. Marshal 3; Softball 3. 4. Ldrshlp 3. 4; Columbia Scholar 3; Jr. Civitan 3. Business Club 3. 4. Say Yes To Life 3, 4. Office Aide 4 MISTY McCRAW DENA MELTON — Student Council 1 DENISE MELTON — Concert Band 1. 4. Hr. Off. 1, 2, Say Yes To Life 3. 4. FHA 4. Business Club 4. Jr. Civitan 4 ROB METCALF LILLIE MAE MILLER BILLY MITCHELL — Beta Club 3. 4 Jr. Marshal 3 CRAIG MORGAN — FFA 2; DKCA 4 SCOTT MORTON DOUG NECKER — Football 1. 2, Basketball 1; Block C 2 DENISE NESBITT — fha 1 PEPPI NICHOLLS — Basketball 1: Honor Roll 1: Perfect Att. 1. 2; Block C 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4. Teachers Aide 3; Student Council 4. Drama Club 4. FHA 4. French Club 4. Say Yes To Life 4 Seniors 107 PAM NODINE — Cheerldr. 1 2. 4 Pep Club 1 Class Off. 1. Mr. Off. 1. 2. French Club 1 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. FBLA 2. 4; Panorama Cont. 2. 3; All Academic Team 2. Hugh O Brian Ldrship 2; Block C 2. 3, 4. PC Jr. Fellow 3; Student Council 3. 4. Newspaper Staff 3. 4, Ldrship 3. 4. Jr. Civitan 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Girls State Alt. 3; FHA 4. Spanish Club 4 MELISSA OWENBY — Hr. Off. 1; Track 1; DECA 3. 4; FBLA 3 LORI OWENS — Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4. Beta 3. 4. Band 1. 2 ANGELA PACE — Class Off. 1. 2. 3. French Club 1. 2; Hr. Off. 1. 2. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 1. Perfect Att. 1. 2. 3. 4. Panorama Cont. 1. Block C 2. 3. 4 Drama Club 3. Tennis 3. 4. Annual Staff 3. 4 Editor 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Interact 3. 4; Ldrship 3. 4. Columbia Scholar 3. Say Yes To Life 3. 4. Tl Camp 3. Beta Club 3. 4. Student Council Pres. 4; Lab Aide 4; Homecoming Cont. 4 SCOTT PAYNE — DECA 4 GLENN PEELER JIMMY PETERS — Honor Roll 1. Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 2; Baseball 3; Inti. Studies Club 2; German Club 3. 4; Student Council 4, Class Off. 4. Football 4 KELVIN PHILLIPS SHERRY PLUMLEY MICHELLE POPE — Class Off. 1. 2. Hr. Off 1. Student Council 2. 3. Cheerldr. 2. 3. 4, All Academic Team 2, 3, 4; Panorama Cont. 2. 3. 4. Ldrship 2. 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4; Girls Slate Alt. 3; Harvest Day Cont. 3. 4. Newspaper Staff 3. 4. Perfect Att. 3; Block C 3, 4. Jr. Marshal 3; PC Jr. Fellow 3; Interact 3. 4. Inti. Studies Club 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Spanish Club 4 108 Seniors MICHELLE RABON — Color Guard 1. 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. FMA 1, 2. 3. 4. Softball 2; Panorama Cont. 2. Hr. Off. 2. Jr. Marshal 3; Concert Band 3; Say Yes To Life 4; Inti. Studies Club 4. Spanish Club 4 FREDDIE PRICE TRACY RAINES — Basketball 1 Track 2. 3; Block C 2. 3. 4. Hr. OfT. 2, 3 Honor Roll 3; FBLA 3. 4; Say Yes To Life 3. 4; Att. Aide 4; Newspaper Staff 4 Student Council 4. Jr. Civitan 4; Inti. Studies Club 4 SHANNON RAVAN ANGELA RAE — Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. Ldrship 2. 3. 4 Perfect Att. 3; Jr. Marshal 3: Say Yes To Life 3. 4 JILL REID — Hr Off 3 4 Tennis 4. Softball 4, FBLA 4; FHA 4; Panorama Cont. 4. Spanish Club 4 STUART REID — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3; MICHELLE REYNOLDS — Perfect Att 1. 2. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; DANNY RHYMER TAMARA RICHARDS — Basketball 1. Pep Club 1; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. French Club 2; Beta Club 3. 4. Tennis 4. FL� LA 4. FHA 4. Softball 4 Seniors 109 MATTHEW ROGERS KRIS SCRUGGS — Chorus 1. 3. 4 Say Yes To Life 3. 4. DECA 4. Business 4. Inti. Studies Club 4 MELISSA SEAY — Concert Band I 2. Band 1. 2. 3: Jr. Civitan 3. 4. Perfect Att. 3; Ldrship 3. 4 Say Yes To Life 3. 4. Interact 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 3: Jr. Marshal 3; Annual Staff 4: Beta Club 4; Panorama Corn. 4. Hr. Off. 4; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 4 SUSAN SERIG — Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Concert Band 1. 2. 4 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Inti. Studies Club 3. 4; Jr. Civitan 3. 4; German Club 3. 4. Jr. Marshal 3; Say Yes To Life 3. 4 CHRISTI SESSIONS — Band l 3 Pep Club 1; Track 2; Concert Band 3. 4. Honor Roll 3 GIOVANNA SINGH — Panorama Corn 1. 2. 3. Business Club 3. 4. Spanish 4. newspaper Staff 4. FHA 4 TIM SMITH KEVIN SOLESBEE STEPHANIE SOUTHER — Interact 2. 3. 4; Lab Aide 3. Honor Roll 3: Inti. Studies Club 4. Hr. Off. 4 1 110 Seniors Some cool dudes of Chapman. Brian Coo- per. Chris Bishop, and Charlie Beauchamp relax after a day of long, hard classes. SUSAN STACY — FHA 2. 3; Perfect Att. 2. 3. SCOTT STADALSKY — Hr. Off. 1. 2. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. Student Council V.P. 4. Class Off. 2. 3. Beta Club 3. 4 Interact 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4. Interact Pres. 4; Jr. Marshal 3 ShANIE TATE — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club 1; Softball 2. 3. 4. Block C 2, 3. 4. Business Club 2, 3. 4. Say Yes To Life 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. 4 FBLA 4. Annual Staff 4. Office Aide 4 SCOTT TERRY — Inti. Studies Club 1. 2. 3. 4 French Club 1 2. Football I; Band 2. Say Yes To Life 3. 4. Golf 4. Drama Club 4; FHA 4 PAULA TODD — Pep Club 1. Hr. Off. 1. 2. 3. Honor Roll 1; Panorama Cont. 1. 2; Interact 2, 3. 4. Dance Team 3; Student Council 3; Jr. Civitan 3. 4 Block C 3 MINDY TUCKER ERIK VAN GEER — Band 1 2. 3. 4 Concert Band 1. Hr. Off. 1; Perfect Att. 1 Annual Staff 3. 4. French Club 4 LOREN WADDELL — Perfect Att. 1. 2, 3, Football 2; Track 3 GEORGE WEAVER J Scniors 111 JEFF WELLS STUART WHITTEN — Inti. Studies Club 2. 3; french Club 2. 3. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4; Perfect Alt. 2. 3; furman Scholar 3; Erskins Scholar 3: Governors School 3; Interact 2. 3. 4 ANGIE WILKINS — Hr. Off. 2; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4. Perfect Att. 1, 3; Block C 3. Homecoming Cont. 3 TERESA WILKENS BRITT WILKERSON — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Concert Band I, Jazz Band 2. 3; Pep Club 1 DEANA WILLIAMS — Student Council 1. 3. Dance 2. Hr. Off. 2. FBLA 4. FHA 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. Beta Club 3. 4. Interact 3. 4 DAVE WILSON — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4 PAM WILSON — FHA 1. 2: Hr. Off. 1; Business Club 3, 4; Say Yes To Life 3, 4 ROBIN WILSON — Band 1 MICHAEL WOFFORD — Basketball 1. 4. Baseball 1, 2. 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Beta Club 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Perfect Att. 1 DENNIS WOODY — Football 1. 2. Baseball 1; Hr. Off. 1. 2; Block C 3 DANNY WYATT — FFA 1. 2 112 Seniors SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED TRACEY GAIMES AMD CHRIS BISHOP MOST POPULAR SUSANNAH QRAMLINQ AND MICHAEL WOFFORD BEST ALL AROUND ANGELA PACE AND JOHN EDWARDS CLASS FLIRT PAM EMORY AND CHARLIE BEAUCHAMP FRIENDLIEST TRACY RAINES AND LOREN WADDELL MOST TALENTED AMY JEFFCOAT AND STEVE COMPTON MOST DEPENDABLE MELISSA SEAY AND BRUCE ATKINS Seniors 113 You've Got The Cutest Baby CHARLIE BEAUCHAMP TIMA BEMFIELD CHRIS BISHOP DAVID BISHOP BREMT BLACKWELL WEMDY BRAMCH MELISSA BREWER TERESA BROWM DEMMIS BURGESS SHERRY BURTOM JEAM CATO PAM CLAYTOM STEVE COMPTOM ALTHEA COUMTS SHELLEY CRAWLEY SARA DAVIS RAY DOWMEY KEMMY EDWARDS PAM EMORY MIMDY PLYMM SUSAM FOWLER TRACEY GAIMES LORI GARRETT TAMMY GOSSETT SUSAMMAH GRAMLIMG KELLI GRAY BUFFY GRIGG CHRISSIE HAMMETT JAY HATCHELL CHRISTIMA HAWKIMS AMGEL HEMDERSOM RODMEY HIGGIMS JOAMME HIGH BREMT HORTOM SHERRY HORTOM AMY JEFFCOAT 114 Seniors dama jenmriQS JAMEY JOHMSON TERA Johnson BILLY KEMPH JAY KinQ jAn LAWhon DWAYnE LISTER MICHAEL LOmS JEnniFER MAMAFFEY JOhn MALOnE TODD MATHIS KRISTI MCCRAW DEniSE MELTOn GREG MILLER CRAIG MORGAH JEFF MOSLEY PEPPI niCHOLLS PAM nODIHE LORI OWEHS AHGELA PACE SCOTT PAYHE SHERRY PLUMLEY MICHELLE POPE MICHELLE RABOn TRACY RAIHES SHAnnon ravah AHGELA REA JILL REID MICHELLE REYHOLDS TAMARA RICHARDS KAHE ROLLinS KRIS SCRUGGS MELISSA SEAY SUSAH SERIG GiovAnnA smGH STEPHAniE SOUTHER SUSAn STACY SCOTT STADALSKY SHAniE TATE PAULA TODD AHGIE WILKinS DEAnA WILLIAMS Seniors 115 STACEY ALEXANDER HEATHER ASHMORE ERIC BABB o c D MITCHELL BLACKWELL JADA BLACKWOOD JAMES BRACKETT JOHN BRAGG DENA BRANNON TONYA BRICE Freda Foggie and Russell Raines wonder what task they will have to accomplish next. 116 Juniors ANDY BROCK TODD BROOKS KELLY BRYANT DELL BURGESS KIMBERLY BURGESS MARK BURGESS BRITT BURNETT LEANN BURNETT CHRISTIE CAMPBELL SCOTT CAMPBELL CHAD CARTEE GREG CENTER SHANNON CLAYTON MICHELLE COUNTS SHAYNE DAUGHTERY TAMMY DAVIS RODNEY DEYOUNG JILL EDWARDS MARCI ERTZBERGER LYN ETCHISON STACEY FLEMING FREDA FOGGIE LORIE FORD KEVIN FOWLER Juniors 117 STEPHANIE FOWLER SONYA GAINES DAVID GARDNER CHRIS GEPHART ASHLEY GIBSON JOEY GIBSON JOEL GREENE TONYA GREENE BRYAN GREENWAY CHERISE GREGORY JAY GUEST BRANDY GUFFEY AMY HEMBREE MARK HOLDEN JEFF HOWELL BILLY JACKSON RHONDA JACKSON BRIAN JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON MORRIS JOHNSON ADRIAN JOLLEY NICOLE JONES DEBORAH KELLY ALICIA KINNEY 118 Juniors Class Attractive Shannon Clayton and Mark Holden were chosen to represent the Junior Class as their Class Attractives JUBAL LANCE TIM LARGE TODD LAUGHTER JOHN LAWRENCE MIRE LEITER BILL LOPP GARY MABRY SCOTT MASSEY BRUCE MATH.S CARLA MCABEE ELIZABETH MCABEE WARREN MCABEE Juniors 119 JENNIFER MCARTHUR JILL MCCARTER ANJELL MCDOWELL SHERRI MCDOWELL BRENT METCALF MELINDA MILLER LAURA MILLS ANGELA MOORE CAROL MOORE MISSY MORROW LISA NEELY KEVIN NEWMAN LOU NEWMAN CHRIS NIX CHARM OWENS ELAINE OWENS BUFORD PACE BUD PAINTER 120 Juniors CATHY PARRIS BRYAN PEEBLES IVAN PEGRAM CRAIG PLUMLEY ROBIN POTTER CHRIS POWELL HOPE PRICE AMY PRUITT ANGELA PRUITT RUSTY PRUITT CINDY RAINES LORI RAINES RUSSELL RAINES TOMMY REID JEFF RHYMER RANDY RHYMER Class Attractive Sherri McDowell and Bobby McDowell were chosen to represent the Junior Class as their Class Attractives. Juniors 121 Rodney DeYoung and Dell Burgess work at a steady pace to complete their project. DALE RIDINGS AMY ROGERS JEFF ROGERS MICHAEL RUSSELL TAMMY SEIGLER JENNIFER SETTLE DARRELL SHERBERT DONALD SHIELDS t SHELLY SKINNER ANITA SKIPPER ANGELA SMITH ANITA SMITH SABRINA SMITH LEIGH ANN STEPHENS BEVERLY STRANGE BRUCE SWITZER 122 Juniors TINA TAPP JULIE TUCKER SUSAN TURPIN AMANDA VAUGHN STEPHANIE WATERS LISA WEAGHINGTON ANGELA WELLS ANGIE WEST RENEE WEST SCOTT WEST KENNY WHITE STEPHANIE WHITE CHUCK WHITNEY KEITH WILSON HOPE WINGO SHEILA WOOD BRIAN WRIGHT SHANE WYATT Juniors 123 IO D O a o TAMMY ADAMS BRYAH ALLEn jenny anderson ANDREA ARROWOOD TODD ATCHISON BRAD ATKINS GERALD ATKINS NANCY ATKINS TIMMY ATKINS SHANNON AUSTIN DAWN BABB DEAN BAGWELL TAB BALLARD MICHELLE BARSHAW BRAD BASTAIN BECKY BELCHER KEITH BENFIELD MICHAEL BLACKWELL NATHAN BLACKWELL SONJA BLACKWELL JUSTIN BOTT SHELLY BRANNON TAMMIE BRIGHT TONYA BROWN 1 124 Sophomores JENNY BURCH RHONDA BURCH KELLY BURGESS MENDY BURNS JENNIFER CAIN DANE CALDWELL NIKIE CANNON BEN CANTRELL RENEE CASSELMAN DEBBIE CENTER CARRIE CHAPMAN REGINA CHILDERS JULIE COLEMAN LISA COLLINS TINA COOPER RUSS COTHRAN JILL CULBERSON RENEE CULBRETH DARLA CROCKER DEBORAH DANIELS I This group of Sophomores show that they can make styles of their own. Sophomores 125 SHANNON DAUGHERTY DAVID DAVIS IAN DAVIS KYLE DAVIS JERI DENTON SHAWN DODD DANA DRAKE BRIAN DRUMMOND DEWAYNE DURRAH SCOTT EMORY LORRIE ERTZBERGER MELISSA FARMER MICHAEL FLYNN KRIS FORTNER EVELYN FOSTER JENNIFER FOWLER TINA FOWLER JERRY GAINES ROBERT GARLAND TONYA GILBERT I Class Attractive Caroline Roper and Bryan Allen were cho- sen to represent the Sophomore Class as their Class Attractives. 126 Sophomores Class Attractive Trade Jackson and Freddie Foggie were chosen to represent the Sophomore Class as their Class Attractivcs. SHERRY GILES RENEE GODFREY LEE GREENE MICHELLE GRIFFIN EDDIE HALL TRICIA HAMILTON BRENDA HARDIN DENISE HARLING LAWRENCE HENDERSON CHAD HIGHTOWER ALEX HINTON RHONDA HORTON MIKE HOWELL LISA HUGGINS TRACIE JACKSON LEE JEFFCOAT MICHELLE JESSELL RHONDA JOHNSON JASON JOLLEY STEPHANIE JONES ; Sophomores 127 Blanca Carlos and Nikki Smith show what makes up a friendship. VALERIE JONES TERRY KENDALL MONICA KENT KENNETH KIMMONS LANY KIRBY ADRIENNE LANDRUM SHANA LEWIS SHERYL LOFTIS SHARLENE LOPP LISA LUDWIO STEPHEN MANNING TODD MARLOW MADISON MASON PETER MASON AARON MAUPIN CARLOS MCABEE JENNIFER MCABEE REBA MCABEE JAMES MCANTYRE DREW MCCUTCHEON 1 128 Sophomores JENNIFER MCMULLEN DIANA MELTON PAMELA MELTON TERESA MILLER MIRE MITCHELL KERRY MORGAN CHAD MORRIS GINGER MORROW WENDY MORROW MARCO MURRAY JULIE NICHOLS STEVE NIX RYAN NODINE ANGELA OLIVER MELODY O'SHIELDS LOUANN PAINTER RICKY PARRISH LEIGH PARSONS CHRISTA PEELER STEPHANIE PEELER I Creating the innocent look is a small part that makes up Qinger Morrow's personality. Sophomores 129 TERESA PEELER DEBRA PETTY LISA PETTY JENNIFER PIERCE ANDI POTEAT MELISSA RADFORD MICHAEL RAE LLOYD REYNOLDS DONALD RHYMER SHEDRICK ROLAND CAROLINE ROPER LEAH SANSTRUM LAURA SEAY SUZANNE SESSIONS JULIE SEXTON SAMMY SKINNER TONYA SKINNER DANA SMITH TIFFANY SMITH HEATHER SMOOOEN A good conversation is what this group of friends share. 130 Sophomores ROBERT STEPHENS HEATH STEWART ANGIE TAYLOR KEVIN THOMPSON BRIAN TRIPP TRINA TURNER WINDY WARD THOMAS WELLS LYNN WEST MARK WHITTEN DREW WILLIAMS EVETTE WILLIAMS SHELBY WILLIAMS CHRIS WILSON KIMBERLY WILSON WADE WOLEE TANDRA WOODS RICKY WYATT ANDY YELTON Sophomores 131 MYRA ALVERSOri MITZI BABB CHASITY BAILEY TIGER BALDWIN KEVIN BARRON DANA BEASON JULIE BELL STEPHANIE BELUE TARA BENFIELD DAMION BENJAMIN DAVID BENNETT DELON BIGSBY CHRIS BLACKWELL SCOTT BRADLEY MICHAEL BRAGG DARRELL BRANNON RASHONDA BRIAN CLAY BROCK TAMARA BROCK TINA BROCK 132 Freshmen MISSY BROWN DREW BROWNE SHANNON BURNETT JAMEY BURRELL STEPHANIE BURRELL TRAVIS BURRELL RUSSELL BUTLER SISSY CANNON TOM CARTEE CINDY CENTER KELLI CHAMPION KEITH CHRISTOPHER ALLISON CLARK GRETA CLARK DENISE COATES TAMMY COATES JULIE COLLINS JEREMY COOPER KATISHA COPELAND LAURA CORN BILLY COTHRAN III BRIAN COTHRAN BETH COX STACEY CULBRETH DARRELL DAVIS HEATHER DAVIS Freshmen 133 JOHNNY DAVIS JANET DOWNS KIM DURRAH CRAIG EATON DANIEL EDWARDS MELISSA EMORY STEPHANIE ESTES APRIL EUBANKS JEFF EVINGTON APRIL FISHER GREG FLEMING DEREK FORRESTER CHRIS FOSTER DONNA FOWLER MANDY FOWLER MILES FOWLER TRINA FRYE CRYSTAL GALLOWAY DIANE GARLAND T.W. GILES SHEILA GOOD VONTICO GRIFFIN JAMES GOSNELL RICHARD GOSNELL 134 Freshmen TOLLIE GOSNELL REBEKKAH GRAHAM AMY GREEN SHERI GREEN KATRINA GREENE TRISHA GREENE SHEILA GRIGG DAVID HAMMETT NANCY HARLONG TRACIE HARRIS ROBIN HAWKINS KELLIE HAYDEN BRENDA HELTON ANGEL HICKS JOANN HINES JOYCE HINES LINDA HINES CHAD HORTON CHARLES HORTON MICHELLE HUMPHRIES TRACI HUNSINGER THOMAS HUNTLEY MARY ANN HYMAN JERMAINE MAXTON BRANDON JOHNSON JASON JOHNSON Freshmen 135 TRACEY JOHNSON MICHAEL JOLLEY CAROL JONES GARY JONES SHAWN KELLER MARTHA KEMP CELESTE KENT LAURIE KILPATRICK BRAD KINNEY MARIE KIRKLAND ALEX KYZER SHOAN LAIL KEVIN LANDRUM TRISTA LANDRUM MICHAEL LAWHON CHRIS LEE JASON LITTLEFIELD BARBARA LONG DIANNE LOWERY LISA LUSSARDI SANDY MACE WANDA MAHAFFEY JOAN MCABEE MARK MCCAULEY 136 Freshmen JEFF MCCARTER GLORIA MCCLURE JORETTA MCDOWELL ANGIE MCKELVEY CHAD MCNEILL HOPE MEDLEY BILLY MELTON JR. WANDA MERGENTHALER APRIL MOSELEY LARY NELSON TYRONE NESBITT NIKKI NICHOLLS CAROLYN O'SULLIVAN PAUL OWEN MARC PADILLA RONALD PEARSON MARCUS PENSON JERRY PHILLIPS RYAN PHILLIPS CRYSTAL PLUMLEY KELLY POPE GREGORY POWELL WILLIAM RIDINGS BOBBY RITZ VELEETA ROOKARD BETSY ROSS Fresh men 137 DARRELL RAMSEY JEFF REID STERLING REID JENNIFER RHYMER DAVID RIDDLE CRAIG ROBINSON BETSY ROSS MICHAEL RUSHEN TONYA RUSHTOn ANGELA SAWYER ARLO SCHULER BRIAN SCRUGGS KEITH SCRUGGS JAYNA SHERBERT CLIFTON SLOHE ANTONIO SMITH DONYA SMITH DOUG SMITH HEATHER SMITH HOPE SMITH MARTHA SMITH MATT SMITH NICOLE SMITH BARRY STAGGS 138 Freshmen MICHELLE STARKEY KAREN STATON MARY ANN STEWART CHRIS SUDDETH TODD SULLENS ROGER SUTTLES CHRISTIE THOMAS ELIZABETH TURPIN ERIC WALCHER KELLY WALKER CRYSTAL WARREN KIM WEST PAULETTE WEST LYNN WILSON REAGAN WOODS MELISSA YARBOROUGH Class Attractive Crystal Plumley and Ryan Phillips were chosen to rep- resent the Freshmen Class as their Class Attractives. Trista Landrum and Jer- maine Maxton were chosen to represent the Freshmen Class as their Class Attrac- tives. Freshmen 139 M e- Cmfo U . 5 'A rack Bottom Row L to R: Marcus Jackson, Scott Stadalsky, Douglass Burgess. Jeff Hines, Frank Hines, Loren Waddell, Stew- art Reid, Mark McCauley, 2nd Row: Lawerence Henderson, Greg Center, Phil- lip Wallace. Ryle Davis, Kris Fortner, Chris McMahon, Chad Morris. Freddie Foggie. 3rd Row: Coach Burns, Anthony GrifFin, Thomas Wells, Mark Burgess, Jeff Robinson, Scott Moss. Derrick Brian, Mike Holden Scott Stadalsky flies through the air with the greatest of ease. 142 Boy's Track Jumping The Gun ... Run, run as fast as you can you can't catch him he's a Chap- man man. The 1986-87 track season was mighty fine. Chapman had many winners crossing the line. Many hours of practice and plans really paid off, as they thrilled the fans. Each event brought hopes and cheers as a great deal was ac- complished for this year. Boys Track 14 3 Running Wild It was a tough season for us this year. We all had to pull together and encourage each other along the way. In the end we came out with a winning season, said Leigh Ann Stephens. Mot only did the 1987 Track Team increase in size, but in skill also. At the Spring Sports Banquet Leigh Ann Stephens was named M.V.P. for field events. Michelle Griffin was named M.V.P. for running. The team felt that Coach McCaskill was a great influence on their per- formance as a team. Bottom Row L to R: Mikki Farmer, Erin Boggs, Stacie Coates, Heather Mor- row, Mitzi Babb, Liz Turpin: 2nd Row: Diana Melton, Michelle Bar- shaw, Carla McAbee, Michelle Grif- fin, Tracie Jackson, Mikki Cannon, 3rd Row: Tracy Raines, Sissy Can- non, Wendy Morrow, Leigh Ann Ste- phens, Melissa Farmer, Angela Pace. Trade Jackson puts Panther Pride in her long jump. Stacie Coates and Nikki Cannon practice pos- ing for pictures after their track stardom. 144 Girls Track Thinking of victory, Mitzi Babb runs toward the finish line. Angel Henderson is one of the teams most supportive fans. Giving it all she's got, Michelle Griffen com- pletes her long jump. Ann Fielder hopes that her long jump will put her in first place. Girl s Track 145 Kenny Edwards bends low to catch the ball for another out. The Panthers stretch and flex their muscles before a game. 146 Baseball Hit Or Miss! The 1986-1987 baseball team ended the season with a 7-15 record. The team was coached by Coach Metcalf. It was made up mostly of sophomores. The 1986-87 season was the first sea- son the Panther team did not take a spring trip. The reason for this was that spring break came early and the coaching staff did not feel it would be a benefit to the team. Coach Metcalf is look- ing forward to the 1988 season. Gidde up. horsey!'' The 1986-87 baseball team is: Front row — Kelly Bryant, Bobby McDowell, Anthony Smith, Kenny Edwards, Kevin Fowler, Shayne Daugherty, Brent Metcalf. Jerry May, and Scott Metcalf Back row — Coach Metcalf. Coach Drummond. Dane Cald- well, Lany Kirby. Sammy Smith. Greg Pow- ell. Toby Cates. Cireg Laughter, Jay Guest. Terry Kendall, and Scott Andrews. Baseball 147 Jeri Denton practices her throw while Coach Gibson hits to the team. Shana Lewis Knows what rank the softball team is! oftball Melissa Surrett and Peppi Micholls do their exercising before the game. 148 Softball Girls’ Touch This year Coach Randy Gibson tested his hand at coaching the girls' softball team. Even though it was his first year at Chapman, it didn't seem to be a barrier for the athletic team. It was hard work adjusting to a new coach, but we managed to come out pretty good ' said Shanie Tate. Coach Gibson prepared us well. Coach Gibson gives the team a pep talk be- fore the game. The 1986-87 softball team is: Front row — Peppi Nichols. Shana Lewis, Nikki Smith. Tera Johnson. Christie Campbell, and Kelly Pope. Back row — Tina Littlefield. Jen Denton, Angel Henderson. Shanie Tate, Melissa Surrett. Missy Brown, Melis- sa Lewis, and Coach Gibson. Softball 149 Jerry Gaines concentrates on the putt that aV sticcikie or GENIUS POSITIOn . . . STANCE . . . SWING Not just your typical golfers-ath- letes, band members, and aca- demic achievers. In fact, 75% of the members had averages of 90 or above. The 1987 Golf Team was better than ever!! Although not a win- ning season, last years players proved to have more skill and en- thusiasm. The season ended with 7 wins and 13 loses, which is a great accomplishment for the Chapman Golf Team. The 1987 members were: Jerry Gaines, Sammy Skinner, Kevin Taylor, Bruce Atkins, Brad At- kins, Tom Ragan, Mark Holden, Bruce Mathis, Jeff Rogers, Jamie Johnson, Chris Bishop, Shannon Daugherty, Brad Bastin, Chad Cartee, Ivan Pegram, Stewart Curry, Lowry Curry, and Kevin Newman. Our team worked really hard and we plan to continue working for the conference title . . and winning,'' said Jerry Gaines a 3 year letterman of Golf. Kevin Taylor gets ready for the perfect tec- off. 150 Golf Bruce Atkins, Mark Holden, Sammy Skinner, and Chris Bishop line up to practice their tee-ofT s. Brad Atkins practices his putt. Chris Bishop considers how much force to put behind his putt. Golf 151 % True Luv! This year the tennis team was two years old. The team was coached by Gene Stallard and made many accomplishments this year. They won their first match. Many of the tennis players will be graduating this year but it doesn't seem to be a hinderance to the team. The team was ama- teur and we had a lot of fun. But the competition was difficult, said Angela Pace. We hope to see in the near future a more profes- sional tennis team. The 1987-88 tennis team is: Front row — Tracy Gaines, Crystal Plumley, Angela Pace, Caroline Roper, Christie Campbell, heather Smith. Pcppi hicholls. Crystal Galloway. Ginger Morrow, Susannah Gramling. Jennifer Mahaffey, Jill Reid, and Tamara Richards. Back row — Coach Stallard. Caroline Roper and Peppi hicholls have time to clown around before the game. 152 Tennis Angela Pace shows her artistic ability in hit- ting the ball. Jennifer Mahaffey cautiously looks for the oncoming ball. Crystal Galloway powerfully hits the ball to complete the net. Tracey Gaines prepares her position for the next hit. Tennis 153 Jeri Denton sets the ball for a perfect spike olleyball Wendy Morrow runs for the loose ball. The 1987-88 volleyball team is: front row — Shannon Clayton, Melissa farmer, Shana Lewis, Donya Smith. Angel Henderson, Sabrina Smith, and Nicole Smith. Back row — Coach Lewis, Carla McAbee, Jeri Denton, Wendy Morrow, Mendi Bums. Missy Brown, and Kelly Pope. 154 Volleyball w Bumpin’ To The Top! After an undefeated season, the volleyball team was under a lot of pressure. We did outstanding considering the experience we had returning from last year ' said Coach Jane Lewis. The only star player that returned was An- gel Henderson. It was tough get- ting started, but we pulled to- gether and came out ahead, said Angel. Carla MaAbee goes for a spike after the ball was set by Wendy Morrow. Sabrina Smith uses her judgement on when to hit the ball and serves it with force. Volleyball J55 Younger Generation This year the freshmen football team sure has shown its talents. The team was undefeated. It was coached by Dennis Brown. The team was following a defeated season last year, but came for- ward to show their stuff. They were proud of their accomplish- ments for their first season of high school football and are very anxious to start next year with the varsity team. The 1987-88 freshmen football team is: Front row — Chris Wil- kins, Jeremy Cooper, Lorenzo Frye, Myles Fowler, Brad Kinney, Charlie Horton, Barry Staggs, Jer- mane Maxton. Second row — Clay Brock, Shoan Lail, Roger Suttles, Brian Scruggs, Delon Bigsby, Devon Rookard, James Gosnell, Reggie Jackson, and Ryan Phillips. Third row — Mark McCauley, Antonio Smith, Doug Smith, Billy Melton, TW Giles, Tollie Gosnell, Derek Forrester, Shawn Mabry, Fred Graham, Jac- que Rogers. During practice, each tries to outrun the oth- er as they line up for sprints. Everyone needs to Know how to put on a Jersey correctly. Mark McCauley pushes through the line with hopes of a touchdown. J56 Ereshmen Football Running the ball is the freshmen panthers speciality. In the huddle, the Panthers make their plans for victory. Coach Lewis gets the ball ready for the kickoff. freshmen football 157 Charqin' Up! The Panther football team did a terrific job of upholding the build- ing reputation. This year the ter- rific coaching and the tremen- dous athletic ability came together to make it a successful season. The players are giving a great effort and they have posi- tive attitudes, said Doc Davis, ' They've worked very hard for their accomplishments thus far. The 1987-88 football team is: Front row — Anthony Smith, Bobby McDowell, Earl Pilgrim, Mi- chael Wofford, Doug Burgess, Shayne Daugherty, Toby Cates, Anthony Griffin, and Lawrence Henderson, Second row — John Edwards, Mark Holden, Brian Al- len, Michael Holden, Greg Miller, Frank Hines, John Paul Petty, Keith Wilson, and Rusty Pruitt. Third row — Coach Brown, David Gardner, Dewayne Durrah, Bruce Mathis, Jimmy Peters, Russ Coth- ran, Russell Mahaffey, Ian Davis, Jeff Rogers, and Coach McCas- kill. Coach Gibson, Coach Lewis, Jerome Wallace, Jay Guest, Fred- die Foggie, Jubal Lance, Craig Plumley, Coach Doc Davis, and Coach Burns. The offense lines up for the next play. Michael Holden blocks the defense while Mi- chael Wofford finds his receiver. 158 Football Shaync Daugherty watches Michael Wofford as the ball is to be put in play. Earl Pilgrim punts to the oppposing team. Michael Wofford, with artistic ability, drops back to find his receiver. Football 159 160 Varsity Football ,other's offense goes ahead to try for the n. Chapman Panthers are bustin loose! Michael Molden protects Michael Wofford from being tackled by the opponent. Varsity Pootball 161 The 1987-88 Powderpuff homecoming con- testants. 162 Powderpuff m 11 Ladies’ Work This year the Powderpuff game between the Senior girls and the Junior girls was a real tug-of-war. The first Junior touchdown was scored by Sabrina Smith. However, the Seniors blocked the Juniors and no extra points were scored. The score was 6-0 with a Junior fa- vor. Then the Seniors came back with a touchdown by Angel Hender- son in the fourth quarter. The Sen- iors' extra points were blocked and time ran out. The 1987-88 Powder- puff game ended in a tie. The Seniors line up against the Juniors' of- fense. The Junior cheerleaders seemed to shy away from the crowd. Powderpuff 163 Donya Smith guards her girl so she can t shoot. Donya Smith tries for two. This Lady Panther passes off for a victory. Getting The Dribbles This year's team really showed their stuff. They were coached to vic- tory by Dennis Brown. The 1987-88 members were . Donya Smith, Mi- cole Smith, Kelly Pope, Trista Lan- drum, Missy Brown, Kim Durrah, Mitzi Babb, Julie Collins, Tiger Baldwin, Ju- After a victory, the team celebrates lie Bell, Crystal Gallaway, Michelle Al- verson. 164 Freshmen Girls Basketball Jason Littlefield and Greg Powell run for the ball. Shoot For Two The Freshmen team started the year off with a new coach. This is Coach Crocker's first year here and he took the challenge of coaching the Freshmen Boys. The 1987-88 team members were . . Jacque Rogers, Jermaine Maxton, Reggie Jackson, Derek Forester, Brandon Johnson, Delon Bigsby, Jeffrey Evington, Mi- chael Bragg, Mark McCauley, Jason Littlefield, Greg Powell, Shawn Mabry, and Marcus Penson. Guard your man Guard your man don't let him shoot! Greg Powell makes an eye catching shot. Dribble it pass it make that basket!!! Freshmen Boys Basketball 165 Kyle Davis anxiously watches his tea,, mates score two points. Young Men Take Control! The JV Basketball team started the 1987-88 season off with a win- ning streak. The team was coached by Coach Kendall. Jerry Gaines, a spirited sophomore, says, The team spirit along with good coach- ing was the main reason for the team's success.'' The JVs had some adjustment to make at the first of the season to the more com- petitive teams. But the team adjust- ed well and worked competitively under pressure. Lawrence Henderson does his famous jump shot. Kris Fortner hopes his shot will help the Panthers win. 166 JV Basketball Lawrence Henderson drives inside to score for the Panthers. Thomas Wells jumps higher than his oppo- nent to block his shot. Kyle Davis bounces the ball between his op- ponents to set up offense. Kris Fortner protectively defends the Pan- thers' basket. The 1987-88 JV Basketball team: Front row: Trey Hawkins. Lawrence Henderson, Eddie Hall, Kris Fortner, and Jerry Gaines. Second row: Brian Allen, Kyle Davis, Ronnie Pierce, Thomas Wells, and Todd Huffman. JV Basketball 167 168 Varsity Girls Basketball Leigh Ann Stevens goes for the Lay-up. A Season OS High Hoops This year's team was coached by Jane Lewis. Angel Henderson, and Shanie Tate were the only returning seniors. There were five juniors, and five sophomores. Being the only seniors put extra pressure on Henderson and Tate . . to lead the team and bring it together. The team also looks very promising for next year. The 1987-88 members were Carla McAbee, Shelia Wood, Heather Smoogen, Shanie Tate, Leigh Ann Stevens, Angel Henderson, Sabrina Smith, Melissa Farmer, Jeri Denton, Wendy Mor- row, Angela Wells, and Debbie Caldwell. Girls Varsity Basketball 169 Reggie Jackson easily completes a left- Danny Crocker uses his jumping ability to handed lay-up. lift over his opponents' head. Full Force Ahead . Coach Gene Stallard headed the Varsity boys' basketball team with the assistance from Coach Earl Crocker and Coach Kendall. The boys' team exploded at the begin- ning of the season with a seven game winning streak. But the first game of the conference against York was lost. Brett Copeland, an athletic Senior who was one of the leading scorers of the season, says The team pulled together during the bad times and overcame the impossible. Danny Crocker tries to block his opponent's shot. 170 Varsity Boys Basketball Top Row: Mike Holden, Brett Copeland. Reg- gie Davis, Todd Brooks, Danny Crocker, Toby Cates. Bobby McDowell, Shayne Daugherty. Kevin Fowler, Tim Clark. Rico Penson Danny Crocker easily scores two points for the Panthers. Everyone watches on as Danny Crocker and his opponent compete in jumping. Brett Copeland shows off his shooting abili- ty- Varsity Boys Basketball 171 After winning a trophy at camp, these girls are finally ready to go home. Allison Clark takes time out from learn- ing a cheer to pose for the camera. £ tw The 1987-88 Freshman cheerleaders were Sheila Grigg — Captain. Crystal Warren — Co-Captain, Dianne Garland. Tricia Greene, and Allison Clark. Sheila Grigg — Captain Crystal Warren — Co-Captain 172 Freshmen Cheerleaders The J.V. Cheerleaders show their enthusiasm after winning a spirit award at camp. 1987 88 J.V. Cheerleaders were Andi Poteat — Captain, Tifliny Smith — Co-Captain, Tina Cooper, Tracy Jackson, and Tricia Ha- militan. J.V. Cheerleaders 173 'A 22 heerleaders We Got The Spirit!!! This year the cheerleaders, spon- sored by Mrs. Sandra McClure, did a fantastic job of spreading the spir- it around the school. The cheer- leaders leaded the school in pep rallies, cheered their teams, and sponsored many activities for spirit and fun. During football, the cheer- leaders dressed like each football player. This raised the interest and humor of the students during the pep rally. Pam nodine was voted Captain by the team during football and Michelle Pope was voted Cap- tain during basketball. Sherry Burton and Susannah Qramling help Sherry Burton shows her enthusiasm by the Panther along during a game. cheering her team on to a victory. 174 Varsity Cheerleaders ■ The 1987-88 Varsity cheerleaders are: Front Row — Tonya Brice, and Michelle Pope. Sec- ond row — Amanda Vaughn, Susannah Gramling. 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SOUTH CAROLINA 29651 Ads 182 PALMETTO SCHOOL PORTRAITS (803) 862-3584 MARION L. MARTIN NANCY MARTIN P.O. Box 705 Fountain Inn, S.C. 29644 SHORT STOP Comer Of Hwy. 9 And Hwy. 292 Lawn r Garden Seed Rainbow Fertilizer Complete Grocery Line Live Bait Tackle Fresh Produce Concrete Tables, Benches, Bird Baths, Planters Hot Dogs Cold Drinks 578-1814 (Janet i 0oi)ue' oSlbp 9HI0AU VEILS OU SPECIALTY JANET WALKER PmOnE 472-9525 HIGHWAY 176 Inman. SC 29349 VANCE GILBERT, Jr., D. C. 14 South Mam Street. Inman. S. C. 29349 (803) 472-2871 ____________ PROFESSIONAL PATRONS DR. LUKE HALLMAN DAVIO E. NECKER (803) 472-8863 RT. 4 BOX 311 INMAN. SC 29349 SOUTH CAROLINA’S FINEST PEACHES FROM THE PEACH PATCH PICK YOUR OWN OR RETAIL HWY 11. GOWANSVILLE. SC PHONE (803) 466-4170 CAROLINA INMAN SEED SUPPLY town And Garden Supplies 18 5ourh Moin Srreer Inmon, SC Phone: 472 8438 Police Supplies Complete Line Mens Shoes • Work • Safety • Casual • Dress BIANCHI -m y mint� GOWANS SHOE SHOP 9 MILL ST INMAN. S C 29349 Custom Shoe Repair Keys Duplicated (803) 472-6247 Ken Dover — Owner Member FDIC Junm Mills Map list Church “ThatsWhat IWintr 22 B Street Inman. S C 29349 (803) 472-6324 Pastor a Thomas W Smith (803) 472-3160 BOILING SPRINGS HARDWARE AND AUTO PARTS Hordwore 578-1852 Hwy. 9 Boiling Springs. SC Auro Porrs 578-0141 Ads 184 The Mascot By cMiaAc b cH)OmeA Snc. A Combination of Prestige And Satisfaction in Mobile Homes P.0. Box 127, Gramling, S. C. Area Code 803 Telephone 472-2041 Inman, S. C. See Your Local Dealer Mitchell's Factory Outlet, Inc. Located On the Asheville Hwy. Between Inman Spartanburg W. E. (Ed) Mitchell Chairman of the Board J. E. Mitchell President GORDON B. HELMERS, D.D.S. 1$ pleased to announce the association of ERNEST J. GARDNER. JR.. D.D.S. for the practice of ORTHODONTICS 319 North Pine Street Spartanburg. South Carolina 29302 (803) 583-8709 ? V ALL TYPES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING rame House. • FRAME IT YOURSELF SUPPLIES • CONSERVATION FRAMING OPEN TUES-SAT • SPECIAL MATTINGS • LIMITED EDITION PRINTS 472-4270 -J. ffl atatrwre 27 M|CL INMAN sc ■■■■ REIDA'S Fashions And Designs Loresr Fashions 6 Accessories _ Ar Reasonoble Prices Number Two Telephone Humphrey Street e jo WorTS (603) Inmon. SC 29349 °wnef 472 4292 Specializing in Ladies Wide-Wkith Sizes 6-12 cec Anne's Discount Shoes Intuit un eS£®intcs' All styles — dress — casual — work OPEN TflURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY 11 AM-7 PM Nwy 176 • Inman. SC • (803) 472-6210 P.O. Drower 7 Inmon, SC 29349 Telephone: 472-9548 THOMAS W. BEAUCHAMP D.D.S. Patron A Century of Progress... « PMT n PMT rtonugc D our pHL attf o me MAIN STREET ANTIQUE MALL FIFTEEN DEALERS VWTH MEMORIES FROM THE PAST PRESERVED FOR THE FUTURE Morgan Square 11SW. Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 John Hammett (803)573-9399 STEELE S AUTO SALES Classic And Collectable Cars'' 637 M. Church Street Spartanburg SC 29303 582-1619 Compliments Of GOLIGHTLY BROS. USED CARS INC. Inman, SC Cl. tVnhYS TRiWU) suor FAT’S EXXON STATION TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES GREASE ANDERSON PARSON S. Ownets HIGHWAY 176 RT. 3 BOX 460 Jim Hemphill — Golf Professionol GE Hwy 176 Qerween Inman And Gromling PIZZA HUT OF INMAN Pizza To Go Soum Mom Sr. Inmcn. SC 29349 472-6677 NEW PROSPECT PLANT Route 1 Compobello, SC Congratulations Cbss Of 88 Buy Qualify — Buy American — lr Redly Marrers Ads 188 We Core Abour The Future! We Employ Srudenrs. y f hz. X)U£UulL VACUUM SEWING CENTER iW I960 Lcny Morgan, Owner Three Locorbns rp es 21 Augusta Street Greenvie. SC 29401 235-1127 sj C-e 105 W Pomserr Srreer Greer, SC 29651 877-3136 1342 N Pleosonroorg Dove lake Forest Shopping Center Greenvfle. SC 29607 244-6453 INMAN OIL, CO. P.O. Box 163 Inman, SC 29349 Phone: C803) 472-6161 Manager — Randy Medley Best Wishes From CAMP CARE, INC. CAROLE CAMP Administrator Carolina Industrial Maintenance, Inc. P.O. Bo 4609 Spartanburg, South Carolina 2930S (803) 591-1432 ■CLEANING PROFESSIONALS fT. V. Coun.ty'Pttx.a13iJUy JQO. -k 8p«6otty Oatm � wtww t aaM cat fia 4 (OOS •77-fTTT BEACON DRIVE-IN . . . (here is only one Beacon! ){ wte 3s «• 3 uta js (fuxx iV ■—— GAINES GULF liwy. 176, Inman, SC Phone: 472-6239 Hours MISSY SHOPPE 6:00 To 10:00 Tor The Fashionable You (S Closed Sunday 472-2791 1 Main St., Inman, SC J tc 'uwe-3''n OCCASIONS LTD. 1315 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Frank Malone, Owner Favorite 582-9674 Short Orders Bridal And Formal Shoppe Prom Gowns Our Specialty Located Upstairs The Missy Shoppe 472-4555 1 Main St, Inman, SC Ads 192 CULBRETH’S CLEANERS QUALITY. QUICK SERVICE Groce Road Lyman, SC 29365 439-3021 CRAIG AUTOMOTIVE Roure 3 Box 450 Inmon, SC 29349 472-2728 SDrun i. fz ziaftizA FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDING CONSULTANTS P.O BOX 276 • CAMPOBELLO. SC 20322 BRENDA ROGERS 466 4326 472-0247 WILKINS AND MCMILLAN LUMBER CO Quilding Moreriol Satisfied Cusromers Are Our Desr Adverrisemenrs Inman, SC 29349 Phone: 472-2141 DARLENE WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AT LAW 15 NORTH MAIN STREET INMAN. SOUTH CAROLINA 29349 TELEPHONE (SO3) -4.72-4.271 Joo4nn Jlower Shop THF. CARPET AMD CRRPET-- wallpaper 8 Business Phone 582-6474 Wallcovering John Hollifield 1483 Ashvl. Hwy. Floor Covering Spartanburg, SC Carpet Kennith W. Grigg 29303 ED PERRY AUTO PARTS P.O. Box 7 Gramling, SC 472-2323 CHARLIE TURNER'S AUTO 689 M. Pine Spartanburg, SC 583-8642 Congratulations Class Of '88 fOWLER BROS. GARAGE 995 Goodjoin Road Campobello, SC 29322 Telephone: 895-3068 THE FURNITURE BARN Route 3 Inman, Sc 29349 Phone: (803) 439-2509 Broyhill Craftmaster Webb Dixie Link Taylor 194 Ads THE INMAN AGENCY, INC. General Insurance 23 S. Main Street Dial 472-2131 Box 757 Inman, South Carolina 29349 City Body Shop 200 Jason Street Greer, S. C. 296S1 PHONE 877-5908 Wayne Underwood, Owner COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE J'oAnson Communica j'ons (803) 472-3906 KOUNTRY RUT KURL Family Hair Care 201 Rector Rd. Inman, SC 879-3418 Hwy 176 Inman, SC ■£ sxsSmS ™ •- rr i. ' i AdsX95 Congratulations To The Senior Class Of 1988 INMAN AUTO PARTS 12051 Asheville Hwy. Inman, SC Phone: 472-2171 INMAN DRUGS Inman, SC 29349 Phone: 472-2154 INMAN TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 1161 Asheville Hwy. 472-8446 Tru-Test Paints — 816 Custom Colors Electrical Plumbing Supplies Carpet Cleaner — Rental Sporting Goods Lawnmowers BUILDER SUPPLY INCORPORATED 201 CHARLOTTE HWY.. LYMAN. S. C. 29365 PHONE 439-7591 ifflaple Center ■' EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 12 Mill Street - 472-8059 LENEORA'S STYLING SALOn 49 Mill St. Inman SC 29349 stylist Owner Operator Lisa Kyle LeMeora Thrower Connie Chavis Dial 43� 674« LYMAN AUTO SALES ■W Buy. SaN and Trada TONY BENTLEY Bo 1M. GfaanviMa Highway Lyman. S C NICHOLSON FARM GARDEN CENTER, INC. Hwy. 176 West Inman, SC 803-472-2744 Teed Seed Fertilizer Animal Health Supplies Plants Potting Soils ° Outdoor Power Equipment PIEDMONT HEATING AND AIR conditioning 5561 Hwy. 11 Inman SC 592-1781 Donald Grigg, Owner 198 Ads MINOR THINGS 19 north Main Street Inman, SC 472-9555 Minor Things Mas Balloon Bouquets For All Occasions Order One Today! L J Call 472-9555 For Delivery In The Inman Area GAMEROOM AND FIREWORKS Hwy. 176 2en t e6«r;i9 VIDEO LAND Hi Bridge Center Hwy. 176 Inman, SC 472-3909 Movie Rentals Player Rentals Blank Tapes Accessories VHS Format Open 7 Days A Week Hours: Mon.-Fri. 12:00-9:00 Sat. 10:00-9:00 Sun. 2:00-7:00 New Releases Every Week TOMORROW'S MEMORIES BY RITA 803-472-3666 29 Mill St. Inman, SC 29349 Specializing In Weddings And Children Outdoor Or Studio Family Portraits, Seniors, Pets, Proms, Models, Portfolios, Sports, And Beauty Pageants. By Appointment” Don't Trust Your Once-ln-A-Lifetime Wedding To A Once-ln-A-Lifetime Photographer Graduate Of The Art Institute Of Atlanta Member Of The Professional Photographer Of America 200 Ads )RESS SHOP TIAYS TV SERVICE 20 YEAR EXPERIENCE TI X XvOORE, ow'NtE 803- 439 220) J5J AAIN $TREET DUNCAN, $.C.29334 Auto Life SOUTHERS GROCERY Rt. 2 Campobello, Sc 29322 7:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat. Fire Health Hugh Fowler Agent ASHEVILLE HWY. in MAH, SC 29349 472-9200 468-4575 SOLESBEES EXXON AND GROCERY rc e Telephone 472-6527 Sawyer’s Cabinet Shop CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS • ROLL COUNTER TOPS 335 Blue Ridge Road Near I 26 Hwy 11 Campobello, S.C. 29322 Owners: Bruce And Wayne Sawyer The Flower Of Remembrance Grows” 414 N. Trade St., LHrtt rnn 457-2396 Serving All Areas For Over 37 Years afs Is The Sweetest Flower That FRED'S BAIT AMD TACKLE 1603 Inman Road Wellford, SC 439-0660 202 Ads • OPEN 7 DAYS • MON-SAT 12-9 SUN 2-6 • FAMILY ATMOSPHERE • LARGE SELECTION VHS and BETA Expedience tfle Noudonafl Zcfeo-E j ience GT3| Matronal VKfen Mrv s.vh w-WtwrKVV'Hv .1« � •' • MOVIE RENTALS SALES • VCR RENTALS • VIDEO CAMERA RENTALS • VIDEO ACCESSORIES 11615 Asheville Hwy Next To Inman Hardware Take Out Beta •OJOSTOOUMQI GRAMLING BROTHERS INC. Gromling, SC FRxi 'DlldCaaU'i' Sxunlinjp ConUaciox COMMERCIA. - NDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL PD. box 507 • mn. Soutn Caro 29349 TMOnow 472- 0001 - 472-0040 The Caring Professional The Beauty Express Hair Salon Be Supplies Joann Corbitt 195 Cleveland Park Dr. Manager Spartanburg. SC 29304 Compliments Of SEAWRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 26 Eosr Moin Srreer 472-6836 Inman, Sourh Cardino PIEDMONT RURAL WATER COMPANY, INC. FLAVORICH, mC. WilKesboro Division Charlotte. MC 28260 j (803) 582 6701 W. W. 'TCizkiand, One. Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning And Sheet Metal Gary P. Kirkland And Harvay Kirkland 2409 S. Pine St. Ext., P.O. Box 5425 Spartanburg, SC 29301 Koran Z Edwards and Kennerh Edwards Corolyn Leonard Son: Kenny Edwards Doughrer: Chrissie Hammerr AAr. and AArs. Stanley Blackwell Son: Brenr Blackwell Mr and Mrs G.C. Weaver, Sr. Son: Giff Weaver Rev and AArs Will R. Brown Doughrer: Teresa Kay Brown AAr and AArs Ervin WSlioms Daughter: Deana Michelle Williams Robert and Nancy Hamilron Son: Bobby Homilron James ond Joyce Reid Doughrer: Jill Elizabeth Reid Mark ond Morgorer Long Doughrer: Shanie Tore Mr and Mrs. Burr Arkins Son: Bruce Lamar Arkins AAr and Mrs. Sreve Skinner Son: Sreve Skinner, Jr. AAr Gory Jackson and AAs Linda Simuel Doughrer: Tenico Simuel Mr and Mrs. Eart Gosne Doughrer: Krisri McCrow Mary G Owens Doughrer: Lori Suzanne Owens James ond Linda Plumley Daughter: Sherry Plumley AAr and AArs Harold Cooper Son: Brion K. Cooper AAr. and AArs Donold Alverson Doughrer: Donna Alverson Mr ond AArs Lonnie Brody Doughrer: Jan Brady Mr ond AArs Douglas Sudderh Daughter: Teresa Sudderh Mr and AArs Jerry H. Baskin Daughter: Andrea Baskin Mr and AArs. Paul Flynn Daughter: Melinda Ruth Flynn Mr and AArs Tolmadge Biggersroff Son: Anrhony Biggersraff Jeaneon Aikens Daughter Sonya Roye Aikens AAr and AArs Bunny Todd Doughrer: Poulo Lee Todd AAr and Mrs Bobby Culbrerh Doughrer: Christie Culbrerh Mr and AArs. Andrew Miller Daughter: Lillie Mae AAiller AAr ond AArs William A. Rea Doughrer: Angelo Rea 204 Ads Mr. and AMs. Paul D Coro, Sr. Doughrer: Jeon Coro Mr ond AArs Buddy C. Solesbee Son; Kevin Andrew Solesbee Mr. ond AArs Boy J. Ooyron, Sr. Doughrer: Pomelo Jeon Cloyron Mr ond Mrs Ted Ravan Doughrer: Shannon Bo von Mr ond Mrs. Troy Wilson Doughrer: Pom Wilson Jimmy E. Chovis Son: Donny E. Chovis Mr ond Mrs. Jomes C. Pace, Jr. Doughrer: Angelo Deone Pace Mr ond AArs Ted Baines Doughrer: Tracy Ann Roines AAr ond Mrs Joe W. Brewer Doughrer: Melissa Brewer Mr. ond Mrs. Lee Doniel Wilkins Doughrer: Teresa Wilkins Eddy ond Berry Mirchell Son: Billy Mirchell AAr ond AArs. Lorry Dukes Son: Darren Dukes AAs Dione Jennings Doughrer: Dona Jennings AAr ond AArs Bill Melron Doughrer; Denise Melron AArs Peggy Compron Son: Sreve Compron Mrs. Porsy Counrs Doughrer: Alrheo Counrs Boy M ond Carolyn D. Fornsworrh Doughrer: Rachel Morie Fornsworrh Mr ond Mrs. Orro Johnson Son: Jomey Johnson Mr ond AArs W Earl Crocker Son: Donny Crocker Jerry ond Normo Gaines Doughrer: Trocey Goines Mr ond Mrs. Ben ond Undo Henderson Doughrer: Angel Henderson Mrs Morrho Jone Wilkerson Son: Jomes Brirr Wilkerson AAr ond Mrs. John W. Owenby Doughrer: Melisso Owenby AAr ond AArs. Donald Burron Doughrer: Sherry Burron Sylvia ond Wallace Gregory Doughrer: Melisso M Seoy Eugene ond Nancy Srocy Doughrer: Suson Bono Srocy Morvin ond Elaine Lisrer Son: Dwayne Morvin Lisrer Telephone: (803) 877-0765 S S TIRE MICHELIN Vour Custom Wfiee £ T re Connect on Brenr Blackwell 305 East Wade Hampton Blvd. Greer, SC 29651 GOODfYEAR Ricky Smith Angel Henderson Angel has been a great asset to Chapman high School. She is the first girl from Chapman to be re- cruited in women's Basketball by Division I colleges. There are 86 dif- ferent colleges in the United States which are interested in her. Angel's basketball career, since 7th grade is made up of 103 wins and only 6 losses. This is some- thing to be proud of. As you can see, Angel has always given it her best shot. Out of her 86 choices Angel has narrowed them down to five: UPIC, USC, Clemson, VA, and Tennessee. Where will Angel end up? Good luck Angel and Thanks! USA Today Super 25 in 87 USA TODAY TOP PLAYER IM SOUTH CAROLIHA in 87 Player of the week Greenville Tip Off Club All Conference Volleyball 87 MVP Broad River AAA — Volleyball MVP Chapman — Volleyball All Conference Team — Volleyball All Conference — Softball Spartanburg Hearld Journal All Area ASA Junior Olympic State Champions — Softball Varsity Best Glove — Softball Most Valuable Player — Softball Blue Star All Star Team — Basketball Most Valuable Player — Basketball Piedmont Freshman All Star Team — Basketball J.V. Boys Baseball Team All-Conference — Basketball SCBCA All State — Basketball All Tournament Team — Basketball All American 4th Team — Basketball All American 3rd Team — Basketball national Sophomore of the Year — Basketball national AAU Third Place Team — Basketball All American Honorable Mention — Basketball All American Sixth Team — Basketball Ranked no. 1 — Underclassmen nationally — Basketball McGregor All American Third Team — Basketball SC AAU Runner-Up — Basketball AC Palmetto Gamer Champions — Basketball Kanawha Player of the Week — Basketball Arch Rivals Player of the Week — Basketball AAA State Champions — Basketball 1st Team All-American — Basketball Lady Blue Chip Show Case All Star Team 206 Ads Best Wishes Class Of 88 From Denise Melton Andrea Baskin Kristi McCraw Pamela Emory Shanie Tate Qiovanna Singh Meredith Howard Chris Gephart Tracy Raines Deana Williams Melissa Brewer Angie Smith Pam Wilson CHAPMAN HIGH BUSINESS CLUB S S tofo ScUe rfcifo SowtcC SefAtetn Owner Leroy Sellars 307 E. Wade Hampton Blvd. Business 877-0780 Greer, S.C. 29651 Home 877-6763 Beeper 298-5994 208 Ads Rev. ond Mrs. Jomes C Denfield Doughrer. Tino L. Denfield Mr. and Mrs John Gromling Doughrer. Susannah Gromling Mr and Mrs Terry R. Johnson Doughrer Tero Leigh Johnson Mr ond Mrs Jomes E. Dell Son: Vincenr Lee Dell Mr. ond Mrs. Abe Collins Doughrer: Missy Collins Mr. ond Mrs, Mike Coron Son Richord McMillan Mr ond Mrs Don Deason Son: Tony Deason Mr ond Mrs Lorry R. Horron Son: Drenr Horron Mr ond Mrs George E. Pirr Doughrer: Sherry Ann Horron ACROSS 1. Ponrher 4. Srudenr 5. English 6. Wofford 8 Algebra 9. Aspholr 10. Pencil 12. Final 14. Nop 16. Sorry 17. Roily DOWN 1. Ponoromo 2. Homework 3. Pushover 4. Snow 7 Don'r 10 Paper 11. Pupil 12. Friends 13. Library 15. Prindpol Thank You! Advertisers 1987-88 Panorama Staff Ads Z 210 Ads Abernathy, Randy 132 Accident and Family Chiropractic Clinic 182 Adams, Tammy 124 Aikens, Sonya 97, 114 Allen, Brian 158, 124 Alley, Tina 97 Allison, Jennifer 97 AI verson, David 132 Alverson, Donna 28, 31. 75, 78, 79, 93, 97, 114, 216 Alverson, Michela 132, 164 Alverson, Myra 132 Alverson, Ritchie 132 American Federal 202 Anderson, Jenny 124 Anderson, Shawn 37, 165 Andrews, Scott 147 Arrowood, Andrea 83, 124 Ashmore, Heather 27, 75, 79 Atchison, Todd 124 Atkins, Brad 38, 76, 124, 150, 151 Atkins, Bruce 28, 31, 75, 83, 93, 97, 114, 150, 151 Atkins. Gerald 124 Atkins, Mancy 124 Atkins, Timmy 124 Austin, Shannon 124 Babb, Dawn 124 Babb, Kelly 72, 82, 93, 97 Babb, Mitzi 14, 132, 144, 145, 164 Bagwell, Dean 42, 124 Bailey, Chasity 132 Baldwin, Tiger 76, 132, 164 Ballard, Tab 124 Bank, United Carolina 184 Baptist, Inman Mills 184 Barron, Kevin 132 Barshaw, Michelle 124, 144 Baskin, Andrea 28, 75, 79, 90, 93, 97, 114, 216 Bastain, Brad 124, 150 Beacon Drive In 192 Beam, Denise 59, 65 Beason, Dana 132 Beason, Tony 97 Beauchamp, Charlie 12, 97, 111, 114 Belcher, Becky 124 Belcher, Melissa 49 Belk Hudson 180 Bell, Julie 132, 164 Bell, Vince 97 Belue, Stephanie 132 Benfield, Keith 124 Benfield, Tara 132 Benfield, Tina 97, 114 Benjamin, Dam ion 132 Benjamin, Tyna 85 Bennett, David 132 Bigelow-Sanford Inc 179 Biggerstaff, Anthony 97 Bigsby, Delon 132, 156, 165 Bishop, Chris 12, 28, 31, 32, 75, 93, 98, 111, 114, 150, 151 Bishop, David 33, 98, 114 Blackwell, Brent 37, 98, 114 Blackwell, Chris 132 Blackwell, Marie 69 Blackwell, Michael 124 Blackwell, Nathan 124 Blackwell, Sonja 124 Blackwood, Jada 25 Boggs, Erin 144 Boggs, Jean 58, 65 Bolt, Johnny 50, 65 Bott, Justin 124 Brackett, James 57 Bradey, Mike 60, 65 Bradley, Scott 132 Brad well, Chris 55 Brady, Jan 98 Bragg, John 75, 91, 116 Bragg, Michael 91, 132, 165 Branch, Wendy 3, 98, 114 Brannon, Darrell 132 Brannon, Dena 44 Brannon, Shelley 124 Brewer, Melissa 14, 28, 72, 75, 79, 81, 82, 98, 114 Brian, Derrick 142 Brian, Rashonda 85, 132 Brice, Tonya 25, 79, 116, 175 Bridges, Eleanor 67, 68 Bright, Tammie 124 Brigman, Lynn 98 Brock, Andy 117 Brock, Clay 132, 156 Brock, Donna 65, 72 Brock, Tamara 132 Brock, Tina 132 Brooks, Todd 43, 117 Brown, Dennis 65, 156 Brown, Jerome 69 Brown, Leanne 33, 98 Brown, Missy 74, 133, 149, 154, 164 Brown, Teresa 72, 90, 93, 98, 114 Brown, Tonya 124 Brown, William 52 Browne, Drew 133 Bryant, Kelly 117, 146, 147 Burch, Jenny 125 Burch, Rhonda 125 Burgess, Dell 76, 77, 78, 117, 122 Burgess, Denise 90 Burgess, Dennis 73, 78, 83, 85, 98, 114 Burgess, Doug 142, 158 Burgess, Kelly 83, 125 Burgess, Kim 85, 117 Burgess, Mark 17, 83, 90. 91, 117, 142 Burnett, Britt 117 Burnett, Hugh 65 Burnett, Leann 117 Burnett, Shannon 133 Bums, Coach Randy 42, 43, 62, 142 Bums, Mendi 20, 124, 154 Bums, Randy 65, 158 Burrell, Jamey 133 Burrell, Stephanie 133 Burrell, Travis 133 Burton, Sherry 28, 31, 39, 72, 74, 75, 78, 93, 96, 99, 104, 114, 174, 175 Butler, Russell 133 Byrd, Frank 64 Byrd, Rita 45, 65 C6rS Bank 181 Cain, Jennifer 72, 83, 90, 125 Caldwell, Dane 125, 147 Caldwell, Debbie 48, 169 Camp Care Inc 189 Campbell, Christie 117, 149, 152 Campbell, Scott 117 Campbell, Tim 28, 50, 90, 99 Cannon, Nikki 83, 85, 90, 144, 184 Cannon, Sissy 85, 133, 144 Cantrell, Ben 125 Car 29 Garage 180 Carlton, Lisa 65, 82 Carolina Book Rack 182 Carolina Industrial Maintenance Inc 189 Carroll, Meredith 8 Carson, Corrie 69 Cartee, Chad 72, 78, 91, 117, 150 Cartee, Tom 133 Casselman, Renee 125 Cates, Toby 147, 158, 160 Cato, Jean 82, 99, 114 Center, Cindy 133 Center, Debbie 91, 125 Center, Greg 117, 142 Champion, Kelli 133 Chapman, Carrie 36, 46, 125 Charlie Turner's Auto 194 Chavis, Danny 54, 99 Childers, Regina 125 Christopher, Keith 133 City Body Shop 195 Clark, Allison 74, 90, 133, 172 Clark, Greta 133 Clark, Marsha 65 Class of 88 191 Class of 89 190 Classes 95 Clayton's Trophy Shop 187 Clayton, Pam 99, 114 Clayton, Shannon 12, 13, 17, 24. 25, 26, 27, 74, 75, 76, 81, 90, 117, 119, 154 Clayton, Thomas 64 Clinic, Gilbert 184 Clothing Warehouse 182 Coates, Denise 133 Coates, Stacie 144 Coates, Tammy 133 Cogdill, Leigh Anne 1, 14, 43, 65 Coleman, Julie 125 Collins, Julie 52, 133, 164 Collins, Lisa 125 Collins, Mildred 69 Collins, Missy 38, 90, 99 Collins, Randy 63 Community Cash 185 Compton, Steve 28, 31, 80, 83, 93, 99, 114 Condrey, Danny 99 Cook Loan Co 180 Cooper, Brian 18, 93, 99, 111 Cooper, Jeremy 39, 133, 156 Cooper, Steve 65 Cooper, Tina 46, 90. 125 Copeland, Brett 96, 99, 171 Copeland, Katisha 52, 85, 133 Com, Laura 133 Cothran, Billy 133 Cothran, Brian 133 Cothran, Russ 125, 158 Cothran, Travis 36, 100 Country Plaza Bakery 189 Counts, Althea 23, 27, 28, 31, 72, 75, 78, 83, 85, 90, 93, 100, 114, 216 Counts, Michelle 56, 117 Counts, Sissy 51 Cox, Beth 133 Craig's Automotive 193 Craig, Randy 64 Crawford, Virgil 53 Crawley, Shelly 26, 72, 81, 100, 114 Crocker, Danny 28, 100, 170, 171 Crocker, Darla 125 Crocker, Earl 65 Crossword Puzzle 209 Culberson, Jill 20, 125 Culbreth s Cleaners 193 Culbreth, Christie 31, 75, 100 Culbreth, Renee 125 Culbreth, Stacey 133 Curry, Lowry 150 Curry, Stuart 150 Daniels, Deborah 52, 125 Darlene Williams 193 Daugherty, Shannon 90, 126, 150 Daugherty, Shayne 3, 75, 76, 77, 78, 90, 117, 147. 158, 159 Davis, Darrell 133 Davis, David 126 Davis, Doc 65, 158 212 lndex Davis, Heather 133 Davis, Ian 126, 158 Davis, Johnny 134 Davis, Kyle 126, 142, 166, 167 Davis, Sara 100, 114 Davis, Tammy 44, 80, 90, 117 Denton, Jeri 46, 78, 126, 148, 149, 154, 169 DeYoung, Rodney 117, 122 Divider, Academics 35 Divider, Business 177 Divider, Sports 141 Divider, Student Life 4 Dodd, Shawn 126 Downey, Evelyn 69 Downey, Ray 114 Downs, Janet 134 Downs, Sue 85 Drake, Dana 126 Drummond, Brian 126 Drummond, Marion 55, 65, 85, 146, 147, 158 Dukes, Darren 42, 100 Durrah, Derwin 36 Durrah, Dewayne 126, 158 Durrah, Kim 76, 85, 134, 164 Easier, Tracey 100 Eaton, Craig 134 Ed Perry Auto Parts 194 Edmondson, Cathy 100 Edwards, Daniel 134 Edwards, Jill 27, 74, 75, 80, 117 Edwards, John 101, 158 Edwards, Kenny 28, 46, 101, 114, 146, 147 Edwards, Tommy 101 Elder, Haney 101 Elder, William 80, 101 Emory, Melissa 134 Emory, Pam 26, 28, 72, 101, 114 Emory, Scott 126 Ertzbcrger, Lorrie 62, 126 Ertzberger, Marcie 90, 117 Estes, Stephanie 134 Etchison, Lyn 117 Eubanks, April 134 Evington, Jeffrey 53, 134, 165 Farmer, Melissa 26, 27, 126, 144, 154, 168, 169 Farmer, Hikki 144 Farnsworth, Rachel 24, 25, 101 Fat's Exxon 187 Features 71 Fielder, Ann 145 Fisher, April 46, 134 Fleming, Greg 134 Fleming, Stacey 45, 48, 117 Flynn, Michael 126 Flynn, Mindy 51, 101, 114 Foggie, Freda 24, 27, 41, 77, 85, 117, 216 Foggie, Freddie 37, 127, 142, 158 Ford, Linda 69 Ford, Lorie 81, 117 Forrester, Derek 134, 156, 165 Fortner, Emily 67, 68 Fortner, Kris 76, 83, 126, 142, 166, 167 Foster, Chris 134 Foster, Evelyn 83, 91, 126 Foster, Sandra 101 Fowler Bros Garaqe 194 Fowler's Floor Covering 182 Fowler, Donna 134 Fowler, Jennifer 85, 126 Fowler, Kevin 117, 147, 171 Fowler, Mandy 52, 134 Fowler, Miles 134, 156 Fowler, Stephanie 75, 90, 91, 118, 216 Fowler, Susan 28, 31, 75, 78, 79, 93, 96, 100, 102, 114 Fowler, Tina 25, 126 Fran's Specialties 193 Fred's Bait and Tackle 202 Freeman, Edgar 102 Frye, Lorenzo 156 Frye, Trina 134 Furniture City 181 Gaines Gulf 186, 192 Gaines, Jerry 126, 150 Gaines, Sonya 2, 23, 26, 32, 74, 76, 118 Gaines, Tracey 28, 31, 74, 76, 78, 81, 93, 102, 114, 152, 153, 216 Galloway, Crystal 91, 134, 152, 153, 164 Gantt, Jada 48 Gardner, David 118, 158 Garland, Diane 74, 134, 172 Garland, Robert 126 Garrett, Lori 102, 114 Gephart, Chris 79, 118 Gibson, Ashley 90, 118 Gibson, Joey 118 Gibson, Randy 41, 65, 148, 149, 158 Gilbert, Tonya 126 Giles, Sherry 127 Giles, T.W. 134, 156 Godfrey, Renee 127 Golightly Bros Used Cars Inc 187 Golightly, Darrell 102 Golightly, Jeff 82 Good, Sheila 134 Gosnell, David 102 Gosnell, James 134, 156 Gosnell, Richard 54, 134 Gosnell, Tollie 135, 156 Gossett, Tammy 90, 102, 114 Graham, Fred 156 Graham, Rebecca 135 Gramling, Marion 64 Gramling, Susannah 26, 27, 28, 31, 46, 58, 72, 90, 93, 102, 114, 152, 174, 175 Gray, Kelli 11, 28, 31, 47, 74, 75, 76, 77, 93, 96, 100, 102, 114 Gray, Sean 36 Green, Amy 135 Green, Sheri 135 Greene, Joel 118 Greene, Katrina 85, 135 Greene, Lee 127 Greene, Perry 102 Greene, Tonya 118 Greene, Trisha 74, 135, 172 Greenway, Bryan 118 Gregory. Cherise 118 Gregory, Mary 103 Griffin, Anthony 142, 158 Griffin, Michelle 85, 127, 144, 145 Griffin, Vontico 134 Grigg, Buffy 103, 114 Cirigg, Fran 65 Grigg, Sheila 14, 25, 135, 172 Guest, Jay 90, 118, 147, 158 Guffey, Brandy 79, 90, 118 hall, Eddie 55, 127 hall, Lucille 69 Hallman, Dr. Luke 184 Hamilton, Bobby 18, 28, 40 103 Hamilton, Tricia 81, 90, 127 Hammett, Chrissie 103, 114 Hammett, David 135 Hammett, Kent 73 Hamrick, Peggy 14, 65, 79 Hardin, Brenda 76, 127 Hardware, Boiling Springs 184 Harling, Denise 127 Harlong, Haney 135 Harris, Tracie 135 Hart, John 46, 47, 65, 80 Hatchell, Jay 83, 103, 114 Hawkins, Christina 19, 28, 40. 72. 76, 90, 96, 103, 114 Hawkins, Robin 135 Hayden, Kellie 38, 135 Helton, Brenda 90, 135 Hembree, Amy 118 Henderson, Angel 6, 29, 38, 90, 96, 103, 114, 145, 149, 154, 155, 168, 169, 206 Henderson, Chuck 103 Henderson, Lawrence 127, 142, 143, 158, 166. 167 Henderson, Rhonda 65 Hendrick, Mike 103 Henry, Claudene 103 Hicks, Angel 135 Higgins, Rodney 49, 73, 85, 90, 104, 114 High Pressure Car Wash 195 High, Joanne 56, 104, 114 Hightower, Chad 127 Hill, Denise 50, 65 Hines, Carol Ann 6 Hines, Frank 142, 158 Hines, Jeff 142 Hines, Joann 135 Hines, Joyce 135 Hines, Linda 135 Hinton, Alex 58, 62, 72, 83, 90, 127 Hipp, Billy 104 Holden, Grady 73 Holden, Marilyn 39, 65 Holden, Mark 75, 76, 118, 119, 150, 151, 158 Holden. Michael 29, 31, 9„, 93, 96, 104, 142, 158, 161 Holm, Bill 104 Hoover, Walter 65, 83 Horton, Brenda 66 Horton, Brent 104, 114 Horton, Chad 52, 135 Horton, Charlie 91, 135, 156 Horton, Rhonda 79, 90, 127 Horton, Sherry 104, 114 Hospitality House 186 Howard, Meredith 78, 79, 104 Howard, Phyllis 49, 66, 81 Howell, Jeff 118 Howell, Mike 127 Huffman, Todd 53 Huggins, Lisa 127 Hugh Fowler 201 Humphries, Michelle 135 Hunsinger, Terry 43, 104 Hunsinger, Traci 24, 27, 135 Huntley, Thomas 135 Hyder, Linda 66 Hyman, Mary Ann 135 Inman Auto Parts 196 Inman Auto Sales 198 Inman Drugs 196 Inman Flower Shop 182 Inman Mills 178 Inman Oil Co 189 Inman True Value Hardware 197 Jackson, Billy 118 Jackson, Marcus 142 Jackson, Reggie 156, 165. 170 Jackson, Rhonda 118 Jackson, Ricky 57 Jackson, Tracie 76, 78, 85, 127, 144 Jean's Dress Shop 201 Jeffcoat, Amy 29, 81, 93, 105, 114 Jeffcoat, Lee 127 Jenkins, Richard 11, 105 Jennings, Dana 59, 105, 115 Jessell, Michelle 78, 127 Joann's Flower Shop 194 Joe Golightly Motor Co Inc 185 Johnson Communications 195 Johnson, Brandon 135, 165 Johnson, Brian 118 Johnson, Bruce 64 Johnson, David 118 Johnson, Harriett 66 Johnson, Jamey 29, 31, 32, 75. 83, 93, lndex 213 105, 115, 150. 216 Johnson,Jason 135 Johnson, Morris 118 Johnson, Rhonda 49, 81, 90. 127 Johnson, Tera 29, 31, 75, 105, 115, 149 Johnson, Tracey 136 Jolley, Adrian 118 Jolley, Jason 127 Jolley, Michael 136 Jolley, Paul 15, 29, 31, 32, 60, 75. 83, 93, 104, 105 Jones, Carol 136 Jones, Gary 136 Jones, nicole 118 Jones, Stephanie 127 Jones, Valerie 128 Jordan, Michael 39« 41, 82, 105 Keller, Shawn 136 Kelly, Deborah 45, 85, 118 Kemp, Martha 136 Kemph, Billy 105, 115 Kempson Rexall Drugs 198 Kendall, Terry 128, 147 Kent. Celeste 136 Kent, Monica 90, 128 Kilpatrick, Laurie 48, 136 Kimmons, Kenneth 128 King, Jay 15, 31, 60, 72, 75, 93, 105, 115 Kinney, Alicia 118 Kinney, Brad 136, 156 Kirby, Lany 62, 128, 147 Kirkland, Marie 136 Kountry Kut and Kurl 195 Kyzer, Alex 136 L J Gameroom and Fireworks 199 Lail, Shoan 136, 156 Lance, Jubal 46, 90, 119, 158 Landrum Flower Shop 202 Landrum, Adrienne 85. 128 Landrum, Kevin 85, 136 Landrum, Michael 90, 106 Landrum, Trista 85. 136, 139, 164 Large, Tim 54, 119 Laughter, Greg 147 Laughter, Todd 119 Lawhon, Jan 82, 106, 115 Lawhon, Michael 136 Lawrence, John 119 Lee, Bob 64 Lee, Chris 136 Leiter, Mike 119 Leneora s Styling Salon 198 Lewis, Darrell 157, 158 Lewis, Jane 6, 53, 66. 154, 155 Lewis, Melissa 6, 9, 149 Lewis, Shana 20, 128, 148, 149, 154 Lindsey Builder Supply 198 Lister, Dwayne 82, 83, 93, 106, 115 Littlefield, Jason 91, 136, 165 Littlefield, Jimmy 64 Littlefield, Tina 6, 149 Loftis, Cheryl 27 Loftis, Michael 106, 115 Loftis, Sheryl 128 Long. Barbra 136 Long, Jean 66 Lopp, Bill 57, 119 Lopp, Sharlene 128 Lovett, Dexter 85 Lowery, Dianne 136 Ludwig, Lisa 72, 74, 83, 90, 128 Lussardi, Lisa 136 Mabry, Gary 119 Mabry. Shawn 156 Mace, Sandy 136 Mahaffey, Jennifer 25, 27, 29, 31, 38, 75, 76, 90, 93, 106, 110, 115, 152, 153 Mahaffey, Russell 106, 158 Mahaffey, Wanda 136 Main Street Antique Mall 187 Malone, John 38, 74, 76, 96, 105, 106, 115 Manning, Stephen 128 Maple Center 198 Maples, Rebecca 66 Marlow, Cheryl 75, 106 Marlow, Todd 128 Martin, Calvin 10 Martin, Dawn 9 Mason, Madison 128 Mason, Peter 128 Massey, Scott 119 Mathis, Bruce 119, 150, 158 Mathis, Todd 106, 115 Maupin, Aaron 54, 128 Maxton, Jermaine 135, 139, 156, 165 May, Jerry 147 McAbee, Carla 6, 119, 144, 154, 155, 169 McAbee, Carlos 128 McAbee, Elizabeth 119 McAbee, Joan 136 McAbee, Reba 41, 128 McAbee, Warren 54, 119 McAntyre, James 128 McArthur, Jennifer 10, 72, 90, 120 McCarter, Jeff 137 McCarter, Jill 120 McCarthy, Jennifer 91 McCaskill, Darrin 61, 66, 144, 158 McCauley, Mark 41, 90, 136, 142, 156, 165 McClure, Gloria 137 McClure, Sandra 46, 66, 73 McCraw, Kristi 29, 31, 75, 79, 107, 115, 216 McCutcheon, Drew 128 McDowell's Drive In 192 McDowell, Anjell 79, 120 McDowell, Bobby 121, 147, 158 McDowell, Joretta 137 McDowell, Sherri 25, 77, 85, 120, 121 McKelvey, Angie 137 McMahon, Chris 142 McMillan, Richard 37 McMullen, Jennifer 49, 129 McHeill, Chad 137 Medley, Hope 137 Melton, Billy 39, 137, 156 Melton, Dena 45, 107 Melton, Denise 44, 79, 81, 90, 115 Melton, Diana 129, 144 Melton, Pamela 80, 129 Mergenthaler, Wanda 137 Metcalf, Bill 43, 66, 147 Metcalf, Brent 40, 61, 76, 120, 146, 147 Metcalf, Scott 147 Milliken Hew Prospect Plant 188 Miller, Carolyn 66 Miller, Greg 11, 31, 60, 115, 158 Miller, Lillie Mae 107 Miller. Melinda 120 Miller, Teresa 83, 91, 129 Mills, Laura 120 Minor Things 199 Missy Shoppe 192 Mitchell, Billy 107 Mitchell. Mike 129 Moore, Angela 120 Moore, Carol 120 Moore, Wanda 6, 8 Morgan, Craig 107, 115 Morgan, Kerry 55, 129 Morris, Chad 129, 142 Morrow, Ginger 47, 72, 74, 90, 129, 152 Morrow, heather 144 Morrow, Missy 120 Morrow, Wendy 20, 22, 23. 46. 76, 78, 90, 129, 144, 154, 155, 169 Morton, Scott 107 Moseley, April 137 Mosley, JefT 115 Moss, Scott 142 Murray, Marco 90, 129 Hecker, Devon 6, 8 Hecker, Doug 49, 96, 107 Heely, Lisa 120 Helson, Lary 137 Hesbitt, Denise 107 Hesbitt, Tonya 49 Hesbitt, Tyrone 137 Hewman, Kevin 51, 72, 83, 120, 150 Hewman, Lou 90, 120 Hicholls, Julie 129 Hicholls, Hikki 137 Hicholls, Peppi 29, 72, 90, 91, 96, 107, 115, 148, 149, 152 Hicholson Farm and Garden Center 198 Hix, Chris 120 Hix, Steve 129 Hodine, Pam 29, 31, 72, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 93, 100, 108, 115, 175 Hodine, Ryan 129 O'Shields, Melody 129 O Sullivan, Carolyn 137 O'Sullivan, Sharon 49 Oliver, Angela 129 Owen, Paul 137 Owenby, Melissa 18, 82, 108 Owens, Charm 43, 72, 79, 120 Owens, Elaine 120 Owens, Lori 108, 115 Pace, Angela 13, 29, 31, 60, 75, 76, 77, 90, 93, 108, 115, 144, 152, 153, 216 Pace, Buford 120 Pack, Tommy 40, 66 Padilla, Marc 137 Painter, Bud 120 Painter, Louann 129 Parris, Cathy 121 Parrish, Ricky 129 Parsons, Leigh 129 Patch, Peach 184 Patron Ads 204, 205 Payne, Scott 82, 108, 115 Pearson, Ronald 137 Peebles, Bryan 121 Peeler, Christa 129 Peeler, Glenn 108 Peeler, Stephanie 129 Peeler, Teresa 130 Pegram, Ivan 43, 75, 121, 150 Penson, Marcus 137, 165 Penson, Rico 53 Perry, Johnny 38, 66 Peters, Jimmy 74, 80, 96, 108, 158 Pettit, Kenneth 53 Petty Funeral Home 180 Petty, Debra 85, 130 Petty, James 64 Petty, John Paul 158 Petty, Lisa 48, 85, 130 Petty, Lori 17 Phillips, Jerry 137 Phillips, Kelvin 108 Phillips, Ryan 137, 139, 156 Piedmont Heating and Air Conditioning 198 Pierce, Jennifer 27, 130 Pilgrim, Earl 158, 159 Pilgrim, Monica 81 Pilgrim, Paulette 49 Pit Stop 207 Pizza Hut 187 Plumley, Craig 121, 158 Plumley, Crystal 26, 137, 139, 152 Plumley, Deana 79 Plumley, Sherry 108, 115 Pope, Kelly 14, 74. 76, 90, 137, 149, 154, 164 Pope, Michelle 14, 24. 26, 29, 31, 47, 75, 78, 83, 93, 96, 100, 108, 115, 175 Portraits, Palmetto School 183 Poteat, Andi 12, 26, 38, 74, 79, 81, 130 Potter, Robin 25, 74, 75, 121 Powell, Chris 56, 121 Powell, Greg 137, 147, 165 Price, Freddie 109 Price, Hope 6, 82, 121 214 lndex Pruitt, Amy 80, 121 Pruitt, Johnny 55 Pruitt, Kelly 90 Pruitt, Rusty 47, 121, 158 Pruitt, Toby 37, 42 Purcha, Renee 56 Quality Fuel Supply 180 Rabon, Michelle 29, 31, 75, 78, 83, 93, 109, 115 Radford, Melissa 130 Rae, Angela 109, 115 Rae, Michael 130 Ragan, Tom 150 Raines, Cindy 75, 121 Raines, Lori 121 Raines, Russell 47, 75, 83, 90, 116, 121, 216 Raines, Tracy 14, 29, 76, 79, 81, 83, 90, 109, 115, 144 Rambo, Louise 14, 46, 66 Ramsey, Darrell 138 Ravan, Shannon 109, 115 Reid, JefT 138 Reid, Jill 79, 109, 115, 152 Reid, Sterling 138 Reid, Stuart 75, 109, 142 Reid, Tommy 121 Reynolds, Lloyd 130 Reynolds, Michelle 109, 115 Rhymer, Danny 109 Rhymer, Donald 130 Rhymer, Jeff 121 Rhymer, Jennifer 138 Rhymer, Randy 121 Richards, Tamara 31, 75, 79, 93, 105, 109, 115, 152 Riddle, David 138 Ridings, Dale 122 Ridings, William 137 Ritz, Bobby 137 Robinson, Craig 138 Robinson, Jeff 142 Rogers, Amy 12, 25, 81, 122, 216 Rogers, Brenda 66, 81 Rogers, Jacque 52, 156, 165 Rogers, Jeff 122, 150, 158 Rogers, Loretta 46, 66, 91 Rogers, Matthew 110 Roland, Shedrick 130 Rolen. Catherine 66 Rollins, Kane 115 Rookard, Devon 156 Rookard, Veleeta 137 Roper, Caroline 72, 74, 81, 90, 130, 152 Ross, Betsy 137, 138 Rushen, Michael 138 Rushton, Tonya 76, 138 Russell, Michael 57, 122 Sanstrum, Leah 83, 91, 130 Sawyer, Angela 138 Sawyer, Bruce 202 Sawyer, Wayne 202 Schuler, Arlo 138 Scruggs, Brian 138, 156 Scruggs, Kris 82, 83, 90, 110, 115 Scruggs, Keith 138 Seay, Laura 32, 76, 78. 130 Seay, Melissa 26, 29, 60, 72, 75, 78, 90, 93, 110, 115, 216 Seigler, Tammy 122 Serig, Susan 29, 31, 75, 78, 80, 83, 93, 110, 115 Service Paint Center 180 Sessions, Christi 110 Sessions, Suzanne 130 Settle, Jennifer 79, 122 Settle, Lisa 66 Sexton, Julie 36, 130 Shealy, Agnes 66 Sherbert, Darrell 122 Sherbert, Jayna 138 Shields, Donald 61, 122 Shop, Gowan's Shoe 184 Shop, Janet's Fabric 184 Short Stop 183 Simpson, Elizabeth 14, 37, 66 Simuel, Tenica 29, 72, 78, 83, 85, 90, 101 Singh, Giovanna 110, 115 Skinner, Sammy 130, 150, 151 Skinner, Shelley 57, 122 Skinner, Tonya 49, 130 Skipper, Anita 122 Slone, Clifton 138 Smith, Angie 79, 122 Smith, Anita 85, 122 Smith, Anthony 3, 147, 158, 160 Smith, Antonio 138, 156, 157 Smith. Dana 130 Smith, Donya 49, 138, 154, 164 Smith, Douq 138, 156 Smith, heather 138, 152 Smith, Mope 138 Smith, Martha 138 Smith, Matt 138 Smith, Mikki 138, 149, 154, 164 Smith, Sabrina 6, 122, 154, 155, 169 Smith, Sammy 147 Smith, Terry 76, 85 Smith, Tiffany 74, 76, 78, 85, 130 Smith, Tim 110 Smith, Von 48 Smoogen, Heather 76, 78, 83, 130, 169 Solesbee's Exxon and Grocery 201 Solesbee, Kevin 110 Souther's Garage 201 Souther, Stephanie 31, 83, 110, 115 Souther, Tara 72. 90, 131 Sowles, Pam 8 Spivey, Kim 57, 131 Springs Inc 187 Stacy, Susan 111, 115 Stadalsky, Scott 29, 31, 75, 76, 77, 80. 93, 96, 111, 115, 142 Staggs, Barry 138, 156 Staggs, Yancey 54, 55 Stallard, Gene 52, 66, 152 Stark, Chucky 131 Starkey, Michelle 139 Staton, Karen 139 Steele's Auto Sales 187 Stephens, Diane 131 Stephens, Leigh Ann 6, 79, 122, 144, 168, 169 Stephens, Robert 131 Stewart, Heath 131 Stewart, Mary Ann 139 Strange, Beverly 75, 81, 122, 216 Suddeth, Chris 139 Sullens, Todd 139 Supply, Inman Seed and 184 Surrett, Melissa 6, 8. 148, 149 Suttles, Roger 139, 156 Switzer, Bruce 61, 122 Tapp, Tina 123 Tate, Shanie 6, 29, 45, 79, 90, 111, 115, 149, 168, 169, 216 Taylor, Angie 131 Taylor, Kevin 150 Terry, Scott 31, 42, 111 The Carpet and Wallpaper Shop 194 The Furniture Bam 194 The Inman Agency 195 Thomas, Christie 139 Thompson, Kevin 131 Thorburn Jewelers 188 Tim's TV 201 Todd, Paula 26, 29, 111, 115 Tom Duncan Pontiac 182 Tomorrow's Memories 200 Touch of Elegance Boutique 179 Tripp, Brian 131 Tucker, Julie 123 Tucker, Mindy 111 Turner, Trina 131 Turpin, Elizabeth 139, 144 Turpin, Susan 23, 123 Vacuum and Sewing Center 189 VanGeer, Erik 50, 91, 111 Vaughn, Amanda 17, 74, 75, 76. 90, 123, 175 Video Land 200 Village Greens 187 Waddell, Loren 111, 142, 143 Waddell, Tiffany 85 Walcher, Eric 139 Walden, Clifford 64 Waldrop, Edward 43 Waldrop, Ron 57 Walker, Bob 64 Walker, Kelly 139 Wallace, Jerome 158 Wallace, Phillip 142 Walton, Lewis 66 Ward, Windy 131 Warren, Crystal 14, 27, 139. 172 Waters, Sandra 67, 68 Waters, Stephanie 123 Weaghington, Lisa 26, 79, 123 Weaver, George 111 Wedding, Mock 210, 211 Wells, Angela 48, 123, 169 Wells, Jeff 112 Wells, Thomas 131, 142, 167 West, Angie 47, 123 West, Kim 139 West, Lee 19 West, Lynn 131, 139 West, Paulette 139 West, Renee 123 West, Scott 123 White, Cassie 66 White, Joyce 67, 68 White, Kenny 123 White, Stephanie 25, 123 Whitney, Chuck 51, 123 Whitten, Mark 33, 83, 131 Whitten, Stuart 3, 31, 61, 75, 93, 96, 112 Wilkerson, Britt 112 Wilkins, Angie 37, 112, 115 Wilkins, Chris 156 Wilkins, Teresa 112 Wilkins-McMillan 193 Williams, Deana 11, 75, 78, 79, 112, 115 Williams, Drew 131 Williams, Evette 131 Williams, Pam 66, 78 Williams. Shelby 131 Wilson, Chris 10, 83, 131 Wilson, Dave 17, 112 Wilson, Keith 43, 123, 158 Wilson, Kimberly 131 Wilson, Pam 45, 79, 90, 112, 115 Wilson, Robin 112 Wingo, Hope 123 Wofford, Michael 29, 31, 93, 112, 115, 158, 159, 161 Wolfe, Wade 131 Wood, Sheila 56, 123, 168, 169 Woods, Reagan 139 Woods, Tandra 131 Woody, Dennis 112, 115 Wright, Brian 123 Wyatt, Danny 112 Wyatt, Ricky 131 Wyatt, Shane 54, 123 Yarborough, Melissa 139 Yelton, Andy 131 lndex 215 We Created Style Alma Mater The annual staff has carried the theme We Create Style through- out the Panorama annu- al. The Chapman High School Alma Mater cre- ates our style as a whole. Where the mountains smile in grandeur Heath the azure sky. Reigns our cherished Alma Mater Dear ol' Chapman High. Here our hearts all dream of conquests Onward, let us go Guided by our Alma Mater Triumph we shall know. CHORUS Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Joyfully we tell Of her glory and her honor. Dear ol' Chapman, Hail! Editors — Andrea Baskin Angela Pace Special Thanks To — Donna Alverson Althea Counts Freda Foggie Stephanie Fowler Tracey Gaines Jamey Johnson Kristi McCraw Russell Raines Amy Rogers Melissa Seay Beverly Strange Shanie Tate 216 Closing Annual Staff 1988 This year's class of '88 is proud to show their style.