Chipley High School - Paw Prints Yearbook (Chipley, FL)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:
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'vw ei 1 H 'wa 2 H Q XX n ld A 1, IL, -aj if :J ' ' 5 Q' -2-A x , 'U-. s' K A 1 rg' .Ax Q M S... 13 1 x WASHINGTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - . jg-O Vx 'QQ M ?',,'A X7'- A.-Vk xkf :El 3 'ix 2-1 Qld 19144 Q - 'LUAMS STAFF Editor ..... ames E Sellers Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . Photography Editor . Feature Editors: Mildred Pippin Patricia Laney Mary Clyde Pratt Florine Parmer Ruby Grace Daniel ulation: Earl Carlile Billy Craven MISS TERRY, Sponsor PAWPRINTS i 1 'lt SQL? PRATT 55 DANIEL CAR Published by Students of Washington County High School Chipley, Florida NW f DANIEL A aiu FOREWCDRD There are those experiences in life which, if they were lost, would rob it of some of its hap- piness. The Staff has tried to make it pos- sible for every Washington County High School Student to re-live these happy days at Chipley-days of study, play and comrad - ship. May each page bring pleasant mem- ories oi W. C. H. S.! . 1- -w-- -ef. 'f' - ,, f QQW-.f i'i5,.,ig.' Hefaeiikii'-r l - -- .q'gzfgg:...Lf-f5Qp'N,':5-fQ.'l' it 'tia l' 51 -I 1' I he ffl: 5. .,... s.ev jfC 1 . ,Aww-. .' w,g553f't'9-',.g. , .4 .5Q'z?' 53? , iff,-:gn ??413f:f1f.2' ,. 1f'?5Wf5?'?ir 11?iiviiiififfigiiilfilwfip ?f93i'3,'??7i7 A1 eu.-ffff Qvrmr,-diy.. 'Y'-'i,,4' . !, iff-' .DMN -. H ' ,. H' --1-Q U- A - ' ' .. f - , ' ' '- ffis-'-ql igflsgff f i f jffft-'rf fi? 5 'N' J ,-, I, ,-, .K., f V Q .5,, ,gn - . s- .Q .ig,.,5gM3Bi,r.1. - H. my . Q l 45534. .ui .3-I.: -pmt,-, ifflfe Ii i'E?7-f,M1'f3f5 .4 W -i ,. - mv 4 In As Pawpr1nts,' for 1944 comes out, we find many of our students in the services of our country, fighting for 'those of us at home. These boys and girls, now young men and women, have given up a chance at a better education in order to fight the forces of tyranny who would deprive us of any worthwhile education whatever, if their evil designs were brought into being. It is to these students from W. C. H. S. who are now all over the world fighting for democracy, we proudly dedicate the 1944 Pawprints: Lena Chesnut Elwood Crawley joel Paul Jessie Hollis Carl Pettis Edgar Ellis J. T. Rustin Grady Wood J. D. Cockrell Earl Ellis joe Neal Hayes Dewey Lee Glass John Edward Mattox Deaver Mitchell P Glen Rooks I Pete West Junior justice Rabon Lewis Hubert Marchant ily, gl V. il' - 4.11. a.',1,g . .f,-:3,..:.gi-'.,U:. 3?eff2'i...fffS.fr,mf,f,-V f Mas. S. ,E. MCGEACHY, Principal WASHINGTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION NEIL D. BLUE . . . . County Superintendent Public Instruction D. D. Bxss . . ..... Chairman D. L. TAYLOR . . E. E. KOLMETZ FACULTY ww WLSQF EM!! . Mrs. Frances McGeacl1y - Mrs. Georgia McGraw-Asst Principal, Math, B. S., Florida Principal, Math, B. S. Georgia State College for Women. State College for Women, M.A Emory University. .pnllillhe Miss Carmel Brock-Math, Miss Elizabeth Andress - Mrs. Annis Thagard Home Science, B. S., Florida State Col- English, Social Studies, B. S., St. Economics, B. S., Florida State lege for Women. Teachers College, Troy, Ala. College for Women. Miss Alma Terry-Am. Hist. and Am. Democracy, A. B. Ala- bama College, Grad. Work, Au- burn College and University of California. Miss Majorie May-B. S. Flor ida State for Women. 2 Mrs. Ophelia Wells-English, Mr. A. F. Townsend-Agrk History, A. B., Winthrop, S. C. culture, B. S. A., University of College for Women, Grad. Florida. Work, Univ. of Fla., Fla. State U College for Women and Ashe- ville Normal. fir Mrs. Elaine Engram-His- Mrs. Carrie Reddick-Sci- Miss Inez Newman-English tory, Geo., Eng., B. S. in Com- ence, Math, History, P. L., Co- Latin, A. B., Florida State Col- merce, Special in his., F. S. C. W. lumbia College, S. C. lege for Women. Mr. William Franklin-Mu- Mrs. Martha Hall-Commer- sic, Education in Ala. and Ga., cial Studies, Wheeler Business U. S. Navy Musician School, College in Birmingham, Camp- Special Instrumental Course, bell Business College in Dothan. New York. GRAMMAR SCHQQIFACULTY Firsf Grade Second Grade Third Grade Mrs. Davis Mrs. Davis M1-5, Huggins Mrs. Smith Mrs. Farrior M1-5, Dunn Mrs. Shivers i Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Mrs. Bass Mrs. Braxton Mrs. Benson Mrs. Laney Miss Carmichael Miss Clark SENIORS ,4-...-i- XX Fi fxxmjf H -Ml? SENICDRS NIXON DANIEL President Don,t take life too seriously--you,ll never get out alive anyhow.,, Camera Club ,40-,4l, Junior Play ,42- ,43, Snapshot Editor Annual ,42-'44, Sen- ior Class Pres. '43-,44. CARLOTTA MALLOY Vice-President She fiddles her way into everyone,s heart.,, Glee Club '41-'42, Cheerleader ,41-'42, Carnival Queen ,41-'42, Dramatics ,42- '43, Band ,42-43, Class Vice-Pres. '43-'44. VIRGINIA STANTON Secretary If worry were the only cause of death I should live forever.,, Pres. Class '40-'41, Glee Club '40-'42, Halloween Play '42-'43, Sec. Class ,43-,44. INEZ THARP Treasurer Of Manners gentle and affection mild.,, Glee Club ,41-'42, Sports Club ,40-,41, Reading Club ,40-'41, MITCHELLE RABON Student Council Representative It,s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.', Basketball '41-,42, Sec. 4-H Club ,41- '42, F. H. A. ,41.-,42. WILLODEAN MCKEITHEN Student Council Representative Her friends are many, her foes-has she any?,, DELL EDGE Student Council Representative If I can,t say what I think, why think it?,, Social Arts Club '40-'41, Senior Dra- matics Club ,41-,42, Student Council ,42- '44. SENIORS JACK BUSH Wor.,.' never made a man great, so why worry? Motor's Club '41-'42, Golf Club '41- '42, Baseball '39-'40, F. F. A. ,39-,42. EARL CARLILE Better men than I have lived, but I se- riously doubt it. Journalism Club '40-'43, Camera Club ,41-'42, Junior Play '42-'43, Annual '43- '44. BILLY CRAVEN My faithful dog, my trusty gun, a bag of game-a day well done. Glee Club '40-'41, Student Council '40- ,41, Games Club '41-,42, Class Vice-Pres. '42-,43, Soft Ball '42-'43, Pres. of Student Council '43-'44. LEONARD COBB Disposition that DOE even critics crit- icizef' Football '43-'44, Basketball '39-'40, 4-H Club '40-'41, RUBY GRACE DANIEL Her happy-go-lucky air of noncha- lance is her greatest charm. Glee Club '39-'42, Dramatics Club '40- ,4l, Etiquette Club '41-'42, Art Ed. An- nual '42-'43, Society Ed. Hi-Life '43-,44, Junior Play '42-'43, Minstrel '42-'43, Fea- ture Ed. Pawprints '43-,44. JAMES DANFORD A smiling gallant he, as always found in ladies's company. Social Arts Club '39-'40, Dramatics Club '40-'41, Junior Play '42-'43, Minstrel '42-'43, Band '40-'41, Directed Chipley Goes Broadwayn '43-'44. 'U fs' sess 'ew SD! FQ F1 J w -ii of . Av, 1' pn.. A am- , a 5 5 if .A- SENIORS MILDRED GILBERT A merry, laughing lass, who wears a crown of wit on her brown curls. Sports Club '40-'41. IRIS JUSTICE Her hair is no more sunny than her smile. 4-H Club '40-'4l. LORIZNE JENKINS A willing heart, a helping hand, al- ways ready on demand. Flower Club '40-'41, Glee Club '41-'42, CHARLOTTE JOHNSON No quality do we find here but pleas- ing qualityf, Glee Club '39-'41, Social Arts Club '40- ,4l. ISABELLE KENT In spite of her size she has a heart with room for every joy. Glee Club '40-'41, Basketball ,41-'44, Student Librarian '45-,44. JENELLE MALLOY Full of likeable simplicity and quiet- ness. Basketball '40-'41, Glee Club '40-'42, Dramatics '40-,41, Majorette '42-'43. SENIORS HAZEL MILLER An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage. Glee Club '40-'42, Flower Club '41-'42, FLORINE PARMLR Leave silence to the saints, I am but humanf, Dramatics Club '40-'41, Band '40-'41, Glee Club ,40-'41, Cheerleader '40-'41, Camera Club '41-'42, Junior Play '42-'43, Student Council '42-'43, Annual '42-'43, Basketball '44, Sec. Treas. Student Council ,43-,4-4. MILDRED PIPPIN As many good points as a pack of pins. Vice-Pres. Class '40-'42, Social Arts Club '40-'41, Basketball '41-'44, Band '40- '4l, Student Council '41-'42, Junior Play '42-'43, Cheerleader '42-'44, Asst. Ed. Hi- Life '43-'44, Feature Ed. Annual '43-'44, Vice-Pres. Student Council '43-'44. MARY CLYDE PRATT Her well balanced intellect had the brilliant quality of a fine cut diamond. flncluding Lanier recordj Drum Maj- orette '41-'42, Beta Club '41-'42, White 86 Blue Staff '42-'43,.Annual Staff ,42-'43, Minstrel '42-'43, Office helper '44. GLORIA PLEAS Good nature wins a battle, a heart wins friendship, too. Basketball '43-'44, Art Club '41-'42, Games Club '41-'42. RUTH RETHERFORD, Round her eyes her tresses fall, Which were blackest none could tell. Flower Club '41-'42, Glee Club '40-'42, avi if as 1 ag ,lf 3 ff' '5- ..-'F X . ---:auf vf' - :ag 4sf ,saw UMR W lk rl ill X 11 3 'sn ,Maki S11- SENIORS HELEN SCHNEIDER Small in stature, deep in mind, a jollier pal you couldn't find. Glee Club '41-'42, Band '41-'42, Social Arts Club '41-'42, Etiquette Club '42-'43, Librarian Helper '42-'43, Journalism Club '42-'43, Cheerleader '42-'44, Office Helper '44, Dramatics Club '42, Feature Editor of Hi-Life '44, Annual Staff '43, Ass't Ed. of Pawprints '43-'44. WESLEY SEAY Demure in manner but in knowledge strong. Camera Club '40-'42, Dramatics Club '40-'41, Journalism Club '42-'43, Annual Staff '43-'44, Student Librarian '43-'44. JAMES SELLERS They-say the good die young-boy am I taking care of myself! Band '38-'44, Journalism Club '38-'44, Vice-Pres. Class '41-'42, President Class '42-'43, Ass't Ed. Pawprints '41-'42, Edi- tor Hi-Life '42-'44, Editor Pawprints '43- '44, Student Director of Band '43-'44. KATRINA WILLIAMS Live, laugh, and love-there'll come a time when you can't. Band '41-'43, Glee Club '41-'42, Social Arts Club '40-'41, Etiquette Club '42-'43, Journalism Club '42-'43, Cheerleader '43- '44, Annual Staff '42-'44, Dramatics Club '42-'43, Manager Basketball Team '42-'43, Bus. Man. Pawprints '43-'44. MOZELLE WILLIAMS Happy am I, from care I am free. Glee Club '40-'41, Basketball '40-'44, Annual Staff '42-'43, Dramatics Club '40- '41 6557 fgofrffffz, Woo -Afoo SENIOR, Sfvfnpsnors ,I kai S 70DY'HH4L Doaofn. .S .4490 uv- ill . - F' K3-' 5x . LL 5- ,1 .. 'IT' .,, 1 W . Diff OUIJIDI are f7Prrf,e,.socs ffffv bass ION Keane femfrfy Goan-v '.,.v hfR.l7i!V614ZfIrfRf 1? urn CLASS PROPHECY Looking far into the future, we now get a glimpse of the members of the Class of '44, each one engaged in his life's work: Going first to the Nation's capital at Washington, we find Vice-President William Craven presiding over the Senate. After adjournment, we step over and talk with Bill, who tells us he has strong hopes of becoming President some day -if he can outlive FDR! Taking a look around the Senate building, we see other faces which are familiar. First We see the Junior Senator from Florida, Nixon QFilibusterJ Daniel, accompanied by the Senior Senator from Florida, Virginia Stanton, the state's first lady senator, who learned the art of talking in Miss Terry's classes back at W. C. H. S. Over on the edge of the floor, we see the editor of the Washington Post, James E. Sellers, who has come over to check up on his Senate correspondents. Moving on, we run into several senatorial stenographers and attaches. Among them are Dell Edge and Lorene Jenkins. Out in the street again, we take a Pleas taxi, one of many now owned and operated by Gloria Pleas. We pass Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Richards, and the twins, Herbert and Hubert, Jr. Mrs. Richards will be remembered as Katrina Williams. At our hotel, we run into the Ambassador to Mozambique, Wesley Seay, who tells us of several people we knew at W. C. H. S. who are now in Mozam- bique carrying on professions. One of them was Leonard Cobb, of the engineer- ing firm of Coggin, Deermont and Cobb, who have recently completed a bridge across the Atlantic. Cobb is assisted in his duties in that far-off land by his sec- retarial staff, consisting of Willowdean McKeithen, Iris Justice and Mitchelle Rabon. Another resident of the hotel is Mrs. W. W. Ishee, formerly Miss M.ozelle Williams, who is taking a vacation in Washington. She has been helping Mr. Ishee manage the Wainwright shipyard, down in Panama City, Florida. After a big dinner at the hotel, we take in the theatres, and concert halls. Mrs. Wallace Hughson fnee Helen Schneiderj the famed concert pianist, is play- ing at the Orpheum, and that virtuoso of the ivories, Mr. James B. Danford, is playing at the Lyceum. We understand that he is conducting a series of guest performances throughout the country, being accompanied in his travels by his wife, the former Florine Parmer. At the Lyceum, we also met Earl Carlile back- stage. Earl has suffered a change of attitude and is now a most ardent musical critic for the New York Sun. In the crowd in front of the theatre following the performance, we see Jack Bush, director of the Smithsonian Institution. Among others we see in the throng are: Isabelle Kent, who is captain of the world's greatest girl's basketball teamg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiley QMrs. Hiley was the former Mary Clyde Prattj 5 and Charlotte Johnson, who is an attache at the First National Bank and Trust Com- pany here in Washington. Leaving the crowd is Ruby Grace Daniel, at present a Powers model, and Ruth Retherford and Hazel Miller, both nurses on vacation from Johns Hopkins. W'e hardly got a glimpse of Inez Tharp and Jenelle Malloy, employed by the Census Bureau, since they both had heavy dates, and left the theatre quickly, but we did get to talk some little time to Mildred Pippin and Carlotta Malloy, co-proprietors of the Service Men's Club, who were accompanied by Mildred Gilbert, who is now married and settled down. Little did we think that the class of '44 would all be found doing these many and varied things, but seeing is believing! YOU CAN'T TAKE IT VVITH YOU Inasmuch as we are terminating our activities at Washington County High School this year. we the Senior Class of 1944, generously leave the following to those who will frequent the grounds of W. C. H. S. yet a while: As a whole, we leave that antagonistic nature to the Juniors, who, with its help, should have no trouble getting a banquet out of the sophomores. And individually: Jack Bush leaves his puzzled expressions to O. B. Hendrix. Leonard Cobb wills his striking physique to Melvin Baker. Deacon,' Bill Craven leaves his dignified ways to Bill Carter. Earl Carlile bequeaths his penetrating intelligence to Elbert York. James Danford leaves his modest ways to Billy Daniel. Ruby Grace Daniel wills her aptness for getting to school just before the bell rings to Gene Sellers. Dell Edge bequeaths her mechanical ability to chew gum to Miss Terry. Mildred Gilbert leaves her ability to keep late hours to Pat Dekle. Iris Justice wills her beautiful blonde hair to Gertrude Sapp. Lorene Jenkins bequeaths her perfect alibis to Auralie Grace Phillips. Charlotte Johnson leaves her rowdy conduct in class to Ernie Reddick, who doesn't need it at all. Isabelle Kent bequeaths her basketball powers to Ruby Williams. Jenelle Malloy leaves her cute figure to Betty Armstrong. Carlotta Malloy wills her ability to get around to Sylvia Davis. Willowdean McKeithen bequeaths her talent in spelling to Bobby Tharpe. Hazel Miller leaves her rosy cheeks to Marie Tobias. Florine Parmer wills her never-ending ability to drive the teachers nuts to Wyatt Parrish who seems to be doing alright by himself. Mildred Pippin bequeaths her crown to Lottie Jean Everett. Mary Clyde Pratt will give her share of Bud Bowen to anyone who can catch him. Gloria Pleas leaves her I Drive It taxie to Vera Mae Sellers. Mitchell Rabon wills her batting powers to Juanita Richards. Helen Schneider leaves her jitterbugging technic to Madalene Coggin. Virginia Stanton leaves her aptness for interrupting class to Dot Fuller. James E. Sellers and Nixon Daniel are unable to find worthy successors so they take their noble qualities with them Qthank goodnessj . Wesley Seay leaves all the girls heart-broken. Ruth Retherford and Inez Tharp will their quiet dispositions to Bobbie Dunn and Jewel Ellis. Miozelle Williams leaves to spend more time with Ishee!! Katrina Williams bequeaths her position as majorette to anyone with a cute figure. adv? W M5522 is QQ' if? FXSQQ Q? if if 'AS 95yg'QwfQ'7? gfbkzgi RMK? fx? igfvfwfp 545k QQ V! Q56 YA of xg q5DfQ QQ 2, pi iii 67 iv QQ? S1-f f2 Q, QW Q 4? ww UNDERGRADS xv I G' Y-Vv,,,.,., Jean Donaldson Joe Peel President Vice- President Earldeen Bowlin Bobby Tobias Catherine Pippin Secretary Treasurer Reporter STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Juanita Richards Reeves Bowen John Rountree Ray Anderson Lena Mae Arnold Melvin Baker Alcus Brock Martha Lee Deal Betty Dickson Eugene Gainer Magdalene Gay Kathryn Gilbert Reese Godwin 3' A M lx Va' E Y v .5 x yrryyr , Ai Q Q , ,A r is rig. ' tiff-annum--rift ' 5 f -- r.,., X, 4 fr f-Ml ,' -RQ ! Royster Hayes 0. B. Hendrix Elizabeth Hutchison Eugenia Johnson Hilton Lewis Kathleen McDaniel Francis McGeachy Olin Moore Bertha Nelson Auralie Grace Phillips Bryan Register Deward Retherford Naomi Shumaker Ruth Shumaker Elois Simmons Roy Slay Doris Spears Willie Tharp Edith Grace Watford Elbert York PM i 10 M -qw nw 'mf-'ff ro A' K , fax l YL4 W. R., 'ff - 6. , 5, , V, - HTEMPEST AND SUNSHINE CAST OF CHARACTERS Joshua Middleton, ll Kwzfucley land owner . . . Elbert York Nancy Middleton, loix wife . . . . Jean Donaldson Julia Middleton, oldest daughicr . . Catherine Pippen Fanny Middleton, lam' lovable sisfm' . . Bobbie Tobias Aunt julia, a 5l'7'L'l1l1f . . . . Magdalene Gay Uncle Luce, anotbrr xr'rz'u11f . . Reeves Bowen Ambrosia, a Colorful maid . . . . . Betty Dickson Dick Wilmot, a norlbrru school ff'ac'br'r . . Francis McGeachy Mrs. Ida Carrington, ll socicfy malron . . Earldeen Bowlin Kate Wilmot, Dirkx' sister . . . . Juanita Richards Dr. George Lacy, in love with Ftll7l13l . . . . Hilton Lewis Susan Middleton, old maid sisfer . . . . . Ruth Shumaker Dirrriors ........ Annis Thagard, Alma Terry Adtfcrfising-Doris Spears, Edith Watford, Kathleen McDaniel, Joe Peel, John Rountree, Bryan Register Property-John Rountree, Reese Godwin, Roy Slay, Doris Spears Uibcrs-Kathryn Gilbert, Eugenia Johnson, joe Peel, John Rountree 54.0 Woe 40, f?ffv'r fr L flpoooff Wnwfnfoxf .SNAPJHDTJ ,ff-lg:-nf' fffnas ffsfffv .7 Trhf.. for You fovffzzo 5ur HNF? Y f'3QL,50Q, f'7uR-of,-Q.,fff .says g!R'pA,9!Vf - ' - AND f-941.0 ro 11117 Mildred Anderson Myrna Anderson Kathryn Antley Betty Joyce Armstrong Christelle Brock Ella Grace Cobb Christine Deal Lola Mae Davis Patricia Dekle Jewel Ellis Margaret Finch Dodrie Griffin Virginia Griffin Frances Harrell Sylvia Hayes Syvil Hinson Pauline Hallon Ernestine Hudson Sybil Johnson Doris Kent Patricia Laney SOPHOMORES Billie Jean Malloy Mary Lou McKeithen Louise McDaniel Ella Mae,Park Jean Pratt Dorothy JO Sansing Gertrude Sapp Ann Sheppard Eleanor Speight Margaret Ann Stokes Doris Sullivan Hazel Tharp Marie Tobias Juanita Usery Verna Lois Watford Ellen West Barbara Xvilliams Ramond Antley Charles Avant Edison Booth J. L. Brock Billy Carter Brown L. Chance Crayton Coleman Billy Daniel Mack Finch Griffith Godfrey Jack Johnson Jim Johnson McNeil Kent G. B. Nichols Wyatt Parish Loys Powell Ernest Reddick Lee Sheffield Eugene Simmons Roland Walsingham Huey York David Cooper Kenneth Montgomery l'i'f'.iiffc11f, HUEY YORK Vic'e-Prrnvidezff, PATRICIA LANLY Sr'c'rr'fary-Treasurer, ELLEN WEST Slzulwzf Council Rr'prr'sw1faii1'v.v, MARIE TOBIAS and EDISON BOOTH Sp0llS0l'X, MRs. WELLS and MISS MAY Thomas Adkins Iduma Anderson Mavis Baker Iris Bush Fred Chesnut Wilmer Cooper Anola Cutts Doris Deal Donald Holley Opal Hutchison Oneal Johnson Vera Merchant Hortense Mercer Thelma Mills Virginia McDaniel Ivery Lee McDaniel Pauline Nalls. Florence Nettles Myrtle Rutherford Vera Mae Sellers Edward Sewell Hettie Siffert Hazel Slay Williard Smith FRESHMEN Vera Mae Strickland Billie Sweats Lena Ward Herbert Williams Ruby Williams Herman Wright Broward Wood Lucille Retherford Frances Strickland Dolores Anderson Sarah Kate Carter Madalene Coggin Bobbye Dunn Margaret Deal Jesse Dean Coleman Donaldson Dorothy Louise Fuller Sybil Gainey June Griffin Eloise Harper Marilyn Lane Sybil Mainer Lena Miller Ray Moore Edward McAdams Clyde Owens Jane Parsons Annie Ruth Pleas Edna Merle Sapp Johnny Sapp William Sellers Edith York Hazel Cox Doylene Arnold Evelyn Cain Roy Chance Lottie Jean Everett Bronzelle Hudson Billy Northcutt Bernice Packer Edwin Simmons Lois Simmons Lavinia Woodard Sue Woodham Arthur Barton Ralph Sheffield Rex Williams Dalton Corbin Wallace Laney Sponsors, Mas. FRED HALL, Mk. A. F. TOWNSEND Pfmdffff, BILL NORTHCUTT Vice-President, ANOLA CUTTS Secretary-Treasurer, COLEMAN DONALDSON Student Council Representatives, LOTTIE JEAN EVERETT and GENE SELLERS -env-ff-vw v - Eighth Grade ini' Seventh Grade ATHLETICS BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Wyatt Parish, Francis McGeachy, Nixon Daniel, Roy Slay, Grif- fith Godfrey, and Coach J. E. Turner. Kneeling: Ernest Reddick fCaptainj, John Rountree, Billy Carter, Jack Johnson, and Fred Leonard Chestnut. Not pictured are Royster Hayes, Clyde Owens, Wilmer Cooper, Oneal Johnson, Joe Peel. Since several games remained on the schedule at the time of the publication of Pawprints, no record for the team was available. ACTIVITIES Xffif tw g II 7 E? I. bli- L WASHIN TON COUNTY HIG H SCHOOL BAND WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Director JIMMIE SELLERS, Student Director KATRINA WILLIAMS, Drum Major Cornets Chair Ernest Reddick ..I,.,..,...,..... Solo Charles Hughes ...... 2n Solo Roger Laney, Jr...,3rd Solo Neil Blue, Jr. ......I.I....,.......... 2nd Kathryn Antley ............,., 2nd Buell Sapp .....4.,4.,........,.......... 3rd Kinnon Williams ..,............ 3rd Drums Gene Sellers .,,....,.,., Snare Jean Pratt ..I...,........... Snare Eleanor Speight ,r............. Bass Basses Ivey McDaniel ,.......,........,... Eb Alcus Brock ............ r..BBb Annie Ruth Pleas fClarinetJ Lowell Ackerman fCornetj Bobby Brantley ffrombonej Clarinets Chair Betty Armstrong ...,.,..,.., Solo Alto Saxopbones Madalene Coggin Francis M,cGeachy .,,...... Solo Betty Griffin Jack Johnson ..,......,.,..,...... Solo Johnny Sapp ,,.,.,.,....,......,..., 2nd renmi Saxophone Sylvia Davis ..,.,...,..,..,...,........ 3rd Jlmmle Sellers Jackie Shreve .....,....,.,.,.....,.,. 3rd C Melody Saxophone Hazel Cox .,......... ...,,........ 3 rd Tommy Bowen H y LyL y ee ea eIe Robert Johnson ..,...,.,......,.. 2nd Onea Jo mon ' lst Cleo Wiggins ..,..r,..,....,....,.... 3rd James Thomas Owens-A-2nd Martin Richards ............... 3rd Baritone CAMERA SHY R055 COX, Jr. Elbert York QBassj Wallace Laney fDrumsj Billy Carter QCornetj J. W. Trawick Charles Gilbert fCornetj fSaXophonej Ralph Carter Reese Godwin QBassj ffrombonej Bobby Parker CDrumsQ WILLIAMS FRANKLIN SELLERS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President, JOE PEEL Vice-President, ROYSTER HAYS Secretary, CLYDE OWENS Treasurer, OLIN MOORE Reporter, DEWARD RETHERFORD Watch Dog, HILTON LEWIS Charles Edward Peel Mach Finch Olis Dean Olin Barron Melvin Baker Roy Chance Fred Chestnut Johnnie Sapp Louie Gray C. B. Lewis Willis Robon Roland Walsingham Ralph Shefield Bernard Rustin Howard McAdams Bronzelle Hudson Broward Wood Billie Swett Byron McDaniel Sponsor, MR. TOWNSEND Rex Williams Lee Shefield Thomas Adkins Donald Holley Oneal Johnson Willard Smith Buford Reynolds Billy Compton John M.erl Williams James Earl Hays Raymond Antly Wimpy Peel Wilmer Cooper Edward McAdams Charles Avant J. D. Carter Harrold Swett Lowell Ackerman Homer Starling MILDRED TEDDY KATRINA HELEN CARLOTTA PIPPIN PIPPIN WILLIAMS SCHNEIDER MALLOY BOBBY , TOBIAS E --'gf if 1 2 3 Wil .ang N MILDRED TEDDY -KATRINA HELEN CARLOTTA PIPPIN PIPPIN WILLIAMS SCHNEIDER ' MALLOY BOBBY TOBIAS CHEERLEADERS WASHINGTON COUNTY HI-LIFE STAFF Editor . . . . Assistant Editor . Society Editor . Feature Editor . Senior Class Editor . Mimeograpbist . Cartoonist . . . . REPORTERS . Jimmie Sellers . Mildred Pippin . Ruby Grace Daniel Helen Schneider Mary Clyde Pratt Katrina Williams . Nixon Daniel Juanita Richards, Teddy Pippin, Dot Fuller, Bobbye Tharpe, Bobbie Dunn, Auralie Grace Phillips, Jewel Ellis, Bobbie Lee Tobias, Madalene Coggin, Betty Dixon, Pat Dekle, Bud Bowen, Florine Parmer, and Carlotta Malloy. Nr , , Ex MILDRED PIPPIN BILLY CRAVEN FLORINE PARMER E Vice-Prcfsident President Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Gene Sellers, John Rountree, Mitchelle Rabon, James, Craven, Marie Tobias, Juanita Richards, Lottie Jean Everett, Ross Cox, Jr., Mary Elizabeth Davis, Edi- son Booth, Dell Edge, Willowdean McKeithen, Bud Bowen and Annie Lou Cox. Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Georgia McGraw, Mrs. S. E. McGeachy Senior High School Millie! WzWz,, WZ ,femml Cp!! Junior High School GPLEHZ y0AlfL.9L7ll dnl ,Effie QW Civezeff CQZML VJ! jgnfew Electecl by populor vote ot Holloweien Cornivol 'Q CHIPLEY GOES BROADWAY December 16, 1943, James Danford presented an enjoyable musical, Chip- ley Goes Broadway. The cast included Ruby Grace Daniel, Bobby Dunn, Earnestine Hudson, Pat Laney, Billy Jean Malloy, Carlotta Malloy, Tom Harrell, Betty Griffin, Kinnon Williams, Margaret Ann Stokes, Bobby Tobias, Joyce Sexton, Marylin Hughson, Sonny Stokes and soldiers from Marianna. The program consisted of classical and semi-classical selections, sung by members of the cast. Proceeds of the performance went to the Annual Staff. 1 Vi 2,9 FAVORITES Tlgnlx '53 if' K :ical- juz' fsfw? E65-' 6,-C ,.,....1- 4fZLCLKl 4146? Pat . . . Feature editor of Paw- prints and Vice-President of her class . . . she's always ready to be useful . . . a very feminine and funloving student with a smile for everybody Pat. . . . winning her way in- h cheerful, original to all our hearts in er way. wwii Wm-mwah Ji r mam, Wu TMALZ? 5-fd? 'Stinky . . . short, blond an as pie . . . he,s the guy that works and frets over the picture show machine while we sit back and enjoy the picture . . He's quite a sport fan and enjoys a good game of tennis fespecially when his partner is some cute girlj . . Heartbreaker of the campus . . . that' Wesley! d cute S iam O v Y i ,.,, I ,Q i Czaven Deacon Bill . . . President of the Student Council . . . is quite a person- age about the campus this year, as in other years . . . he has always taken a art in school activities and has in- big p terests along the outdoor line . . . an l forms of hunting-in authority on al eason or out a pillowstone of che s . . . oung men's amen corner at the First Y Methodist Church and is usually there to assist in the money-collecting and bass singing . . Bill . . . conscienti- ous, active and everybody's pal. Miglia! Wzwzn Mildred . . . the girl with the win- ning smile . . . she has been serving on the student Council for several years IQ ' f . . . was elected Carnival Queen o '44', and is an amazingly energetic .ef if Q S he's on Pawprints and Hi-Life Staff . . . Mildred, congenial, efficient, virtuous and real! athlete . . . S ug X C. ylilefen 564 ncivfez Pop . . . Assistant editor of Paw- prints , feature editor of the Hi-Life, and a cheerleader . . . a favorite of all . . . is never to busy to lend a friend a helping hand . . . sl1e's studious and fun-loving alike . . . really knows her stuff when it comes to the piano and is good at sports as well as studies . . . Helen, the attractive, likeable and ad- mired student. ,,.ssl'ffMiiini mm,t,,,, l,.it A xt 44 ' H53 Mini MF at as is Q9 immie C5-tiles, immie . . . Editor . . . he's hard- working, intellectual, and efficient . . . editor of Pawprints and Hi-Life . . . holds the respect and admiration of us all . . . he believes in play as well as work and enjoys quite a variety of social activities on campus and off . . . Jimmie, capable, dependable, and a good sport ., . . in fact, he's just an all round favorite. 'CXOI1 Jdlfliel Nicky . . . here is truly a character of characters in thesenior class . . . be- sides being president of the Senior Class and photography editor of Pawprints , this bombastic champion of the Bill of Rights has engaged in practically every other activity of W. C. H. S. . . . Se- riously, though, he's a good sport, stu- dious, lighthearted, and quite a popular fellow about the campus. gag? lee jodfaa Bobby . . . the girl with vim, vigor, and vitality galore . . . always taking part in school activities . . . she,s treas- urer of the Junior Class, cheerleader, and a good basketball player . . . just the type girl everybody likes . . . Bobby . . . attractive, industrious, and friendly . . . truly a favorite. CJZQCQ Hillel Ruby . . . red skirts and yellow sweater . . . a good sport and a favor- ite about the town . . . Feature Editor of Pawprints . . . Hi-Life Society Editor . . . black hair, brown eyes, personality, and brains combined . . . Ruby,' . . . charm, originality, and beauty. Cazfoffa Malia Lottie . . . this small, blond bomb ?' shell of personality is a magnet for friends . . . she's useful, too . . . Vice-President of the Senior Class and a cheerleader . . . loves to dance and is a trooper,' when it comes to jitterbug- ging and singing . . . spends most of her time just being carefree, gay, and likeable Lottie . 't 'T r' if ' 5 6 n y 1, X M fawzfvosoufffns STINK-Y A501 rlig bac XSNAPJHUIJ Vi' 4ffsa 'w. JL.-. ug- A Azz fo6'!Tf1lfz,!VOAl fvfvrcff ffffgfaoff b 0 x Vw . A Q r ,g lag i,6blz,K gs ,M ,., ,, . J . in 5 A 7? W K ,..1-gl 1701.1 Vou 5124 ONE Us ml ,50000!.f! A 'fb . 45' X.-x V A as asess? f' . e -4' W A :P .7wwan,,s gffffm' VP an mf A 5 , ,f f 51-ff f'7f41v.s 6'u.ffAff.ss , Japan, KVA N OODLE jfvnpsffors is of ,EM iff foairf-fffa. Affzovffo Afoa f-4. l five rms-R. 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