Chipley High School - Paw Prints Yearbook (Chipley, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

paw prints 1967 presented to the students, faculty and affiliated people of chipley high school by the journalism class advisor Mr. Pat Williams editor-in-chief Hilda Harper HL M We must decide . . . now. It is not the first decision, nor the last— but a vital one. We look backward, and see how we have come; We look forward—to what, we do not know— We hope for a promising future, for fulfillment of a dream . . . 2 4 0 But now—today—we decide which road leads us to our goal, our dream. So humbly we walk purposefully onward, confident that we have chosen the right way, For there is much awaiting, and the trail is beckoning. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads to to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood,and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. The Road Not Taken —Robert Frost 3 knowing how way leads the students of C.H.S. have had their own decisions to make the gatherings .. . on to way . . and have had to consider the better way of life. .. . the tears. 5 the challenge of decision New friends were made. and friendships deepened. No school is complete without its social life. brings maturity youth in itself Youth is not a matter of mere physical appear- ance ... It is a temper of the will ... a qual- ity of imagina- tion ... a vigor of emotions. Youth means a tem- peramental predomi- nance of courage over timidity .. . the appetite for adven- ture over the love of ease ... It is a freshness of the deep springs of life ... the joy and the game of life. 10 learning to Jove. Freedpm and charity go hand in hand and they both have to be learned. Where better than in the home? And by whom better than the parents? -Adlai E Stevresnspn principal rayton Coleman, a graduate of Auburn University has taught at CHS for ine years. 1966-67 marks his first year as principal of CHS. Guidance, trength, and temperance are qualities which have won him due respect rom the students. He's a leader . . , He does things right . . . . . a friend. . . maybe in a hurry. 12 curriculum JACK CAMPBELL Geometry, General Mathematics MRS. GEORGIA McGRAW .Algebra, Advanced Mathematics OTHA REDDICK Algebra, General Mathematics MRS. LILA CASTLE Library Science MRS. DOROTHY CLEMMONS English, Spanish MRS. ONEIDA GILMORE English MRS. ELIZABETH GREEN English RONALD NELSON English, Speech language arts NO, I will not act out Lady Macbeth! physical education Aim straight for the bulls' eye! JAMES BAILEY Physical Education MRS. MARY LOU HAYES Physical Education CHARLES MILLICAN Physical Education JOE PATRICK Physical Education (Not Pictured j VALERY BUTLER Assistant Principal, Business Education MISS MARY LU CORBAN Home Economics RAY PIGOTT Agriculture RALPH RAY Business Education vocational education Do you suppose if I had been a doctor..........? JAMES KIMBROUGH American History MRS. ALICE PIERCE World Geography, American Problems PAT WILLIAMS World History, American Problems 15 Flee, flay, fla-ha-ha-ha. junior high MRS. JOAN CHANCE 8th Grade MRS. THELMA COGGIN 7th Grade MRS. NELLIE GARDNER 7th Grade MRS. JOSEPHINE McGLAMERY Special Education MRS. CAMILLA MILLER 8th Grade MRS. VELMA POTTER 8th Grade MRS. ROSA NELL REDDOCH 7th Grade MRS. ANN SIMS 8th Grade MRS. ELAINE ENGRAM, Guidance Counselor MRS. CAROLYN Aide Mellie Hayes provides MILLICAN, much help to the teachers. Secretary Picture Not Available personnel 16 Faithful lunchroom workers prepare wholesome Mr. Adams has rendered ex- meals for students to enjoy. cellent janitorial service. seniors Once in every man and nation comes the moment to decide, In the strife of truth with falsehood, for the good or evil side. 17 —James Russell Lowell Wayne Barber Bill Bass seniors 18 Eudon Baxley Buddy Bell Billy Bellefleur Joyce Bounds Senior� were some of the many to show their spirit. are . . . typical Donnie Bush Rex Bush Frank Carlile David Carswell 19 Bruce Carter Marilyn Castle Sue Ghewning Wayne Clark Gardis Cope Lottie Corbin H a Brenda Trawick helped cheer a winning Tiger team to victory. Billy Bellefleur showed his spirit by playing his coronet in the CHS Band. spirited Sandra Corbin Wilburn Corbin Toni Creamer Tommy Culpepper Ann Curtis Lynn Curtis seniors are . . . Lavinia Daniel John Davis Trudy Douglas Phaethan Duncan Randy Ellis Billy Ray Everett Gail Morris listened reverently to last minute instructions. Marilyn Castle showed her reverence to CHS while the band played the reverent Steve Gordy Gladys Griggs Football, basketball, Saturday night dates, thirty hours a week in classes . . . these were the most fun of all. Don Harrell Charles Hendrix Barbara Hobbs seniors are . . . Pat Holland Voncile Hudson Phil Hughes Dan Jensen Elaine Kowitz Joan Laney Max Laney Chris Lewis Mickey Marlow Anne Miner Annette Mitchell Edward Mitchell Gail Morris Richard Morris Olene Nichols 26 And this week, Lottie, we can only embezzle $50.00 out of the school treasury. seniors are . . . responsible Robbie Nixon Allen Obert Betty Obert 27 Kenneth Obert Linda Odom Jackie Parker 28 Susan Prescott Janie Redmon Anethia Reed Margaret Riley Mary Alice Ritner Redus Rountree Our senior year—it had been our dream for eleven years and when it became a reality it was all we had hoped—and more. Dewitt Rustin Donald Sapp Michael Sapp Jesse Sasser Phylis Slay Morey Stanton seniors are . . . proud Tears, sweat, effort, and hard work made our first prize float. Roberr Stanton Barbara Suggs Runell Tharp Brenda Trawick 30 seniors lead The Student Council Representatives never over- looked their responsibilities. They are, upper left, Elaine Kowitz, Sue Chewning, lower left, Steve Wolfe, and Dan Jensen. Leading the Senior Class required making many important decisions. Here, Denny Wood, vice- president, and Edward Prescott, president, decide an important issue. While they executed their class duties, Don Harrell, treasurer, Joan Laney, reporter, Barbara Suggs, secretary, and David Carswell, parlia- mentarian, found time to smile. . . . and are led. Senior Sponsors were constantly on the go, giving generously of their time to Senior projects. They are, from left to right, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Minchin, Mr. Reddick, and Mr. Campbell. 32 juniors It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. —Seneca 33 34 Jewel Carter Max Bush Paula Camp George Cleveland Tommy Cleveland Hubert Corbin Janice Corbin Leola Craven Wayne Davidson Rhonda Engle 35 Curtis Davis Michael Davis Betty Everett Margie Everett Greg Baxley and Wayne Mitchell make good use of their library time. Nancy Fleming Roy Foxworth Ralph Furches Ford Gainey Shelia Gainey Cliff Gandy Faye Gibson Earl Gilmore William Gross You were trying to sell my portrait? I caught you at it. 36 Dale Harden Patricia Harden Brenda Harrell Becky Hartzog Laura Hawk Linda Hayes Danny Hickman David Hodges Theron Hood Freddie Hutchins Ricky Hutchins Jerry Lane Byron Locke 37 Brenda Mack Otis McDaniel Jimmy McKnight Annie McMillion Martha Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Larry Morris Jimmy Murray Royce Nelson Steve Odom 38 Elaine Peel James Ray Peel Margaret Pettis Travis Pitts Sue Pleas Allen Porter Jimmy Sasser Chris Shoemaker Freddie Simmons Rosemary Smith 39 An effectively used theme won the Junior Class second prize in the Homecoming parade. Greg Baxley promoted an enthusiastic spirit that carried the magazine sale over the top. Mary Trawick Buddy Van Vlake Sylvia Wachob Sandra Walker 40 Would you believe George and Jimmy are serious??? A Junior is: The Junior Play . . . going on the second bell . . . The Junior and Senior Prom . . . Magazine Sales . . . American History . . . English III . . . Junior Float . . . Class Meetings . . . and just one more year!!! Eunice Wilson Karen Wilson 41 Ronnie Wright Carol Yongue JUNIOR OFFICERS: Reporter, Bill Tobias; Vice President, Wayne Mitchell; President, Leola Craven; Secretary-Treasurer, Elaine Peel; Parliamentarian, Jimmy McKnight. REPRESENTATIVES: Rosemary Smith, Rhonda Engle, SPONSORS: Mr. Large, Mrs. Clemmons, Mr. Kimbrough, and Mr. Ray Danny Hickman, and Tommy Cleveland 42 sophomores Wealth I ask not, hope nor love. Nor a friend to know me; All I ask, the heaven above And the road below me. —Robert Louis Stevenson 43 Iletta Baker Dale Baxley Mary Baxley Donna Bowlin Sophomore's can be dangerous. Donna Campbell Debra Card Nadine Card Debra Carr Brenda Brock Jackie Bush Janet Bush Judy Bush 44 Nan Coleman Joyce Corbin Linda Corbin Allen Creamer Frank Day Paul Day Belinda Carter Thomas Carter Hey Andi, the game is the other way. 45 Christine Finch Jimmy Finch. Leonard Finch Lowell Forehand Lottie Fraiser Ken Gilbert Pat Gilbert Beverly Griggs Bridget! Guettler Andi Gunter Bert Hardy Kathleen Hartzog George Hayes Gene Henderson Joyce Hendrix 46 Billy Howell Tommy Joiner Larry Kelly Rhonda Kellum Sue Kirkland Dale Kolmetz Calvin Kowitz Janice Laster Roland Lee Betty Lewis Judy Maleszweski Nancy Masker Garwin McCary Sue McDaniel Phyllis McDaniel Wayne McDaniel Carolyn Mock Mary Myrick Sue Nelson Evelyn Nielson Gwen Nixon Brenda Owen 47 Sophomore's spend their time unselfishly as they strive to create a winning float. Buddy Parker Shirley Pleas Brenda Quattlebaum Judy Riley Sharon Riley Mavis Sasser Betty Shelley Wade Skipper Richard Slay Gary Smith Jimmy Snaidman Thomas Sowell Freddie Strickland Mike Suggs Bud Swain 48 Brenda Syfrett Joan Taylor Jan Tobias Annis Turner Carolyn Vickery Wesely Wachob Charles Washington Larry Watts Sarah Watts Jean Webb Margie Weeks Ellen Williams Jimmy Wilson Mary Wilson Mary Whorley Betty Yother Wava Young James Pitts 49 CLASS OFFICERS: (upper left) Nan Coleman, reporter; (middle left) Brenda Brock, Vice President and Jackie Bush, Secretary-Treasurer; (middle) Larry Kelly, President. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVE: (upper right), Judy Riley and Dale Baxley, (upper middle) Brenda Brock and Wava Young. SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: (left to right) Miss Corban, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Green, and Mrs. Bailey sophomore leaders freshmen My feet shall fall in the destined snare, wherever my road shall lie. —Nietzche Barrow, Dorothy Bell, Virginia Berry, Charles Blalock, Gwen Bookout, Jimmy Bruner, Alvin ‘-at Engle, Douglas Ferguson, Dennis Finch, Johnny Finch, Marie Fink, Janice Fussell, Johnny Futch, Raymond Gainey, Edna Gay, John Gilbert, Bo Glass, Helen Gordy, Elizabeth Gossman, Francis Griggs, Barbara Guettler, Helen Hammock, Berta Hardy, Cherryl Harrell, David class unity . . . Bush, John Camp, Truett Carter, Faye Carter, Ira Carter, Ray Clenney, John Coleman, Thomas Corbin, Brenda Corbin, Donald Corbin, Kathy Corbin, Raff Craven, Kathy Davis, Tommy Donaldson, Larry Ellis, Theresa Hendrix, Billy Hodges, Rachel Holley, Roger Holley, Mary Jo Howell, Sharon Hudson, Al . . . draws freshmen closer Hutchins, Donnie Johnson, Bill Jones, Jerry Kirkland, Dale Kirkland, Robert Kirkland, Terry Kowitz, Pat Lawrence, Bruce Lee, Bob Lowe, Bill Lubecky, Paula Lucas, Deborah Masaitis, Jerry McMillion, Richard Milford, Dianne Miller, James Mitchell, Edna Mongoven, Kaye Morris, Roy Monk, Cellest Nichols, Eddie Nunley, Glen Odom, Danny Odom, Ronnie Owen, Kathy Pate, Patti Pippin, Wendell Reynolds, Shannon Reynolds, Winston Robinson, Marilyn Rustin, Norma Sangaree, Jan Sasser, Tommy Shipes, Mike Shoemaker, Kathy various freshman activities create spirit . . . 54 classes develop freshman awareness . . . Smalley, Brenda Smith, Allen Smith, Robert Smith, Totsy Snaidman, Patty Spangenberg, Sandra Stevens, Joe Taylor, Sharon Tharp, Faye Thibos, Patty Toole, Glen Truett, Milford turner, Monty Upchurch, Dalton Washington, Brady Pictured above are Patti Snaidman, treasurer; Cherryl Hardy, reporter; and Patti Pate, chaplain. Not pictured are Charles Berry, parliamentarian and Donald Corbin, sergeant-at-Arms. Pictured at right are Al Hudson, president; Margaret Overton, vice-president; and Liz Gordy, secretary. Pictured above are Student Council Representatives Virginia Bell, Larry Donaldson, and Kathy Shoemaker. Not pictured is Faye Tharp. At left are Freshman Sponsors Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Pierce, and Mr. Pigott. 56 freshmen show signs of leadership . . . junior high Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. —Schiller 57 Adams, Deborah Jane Adams, Deborah Lynn Adams, Marie Adams, Marsha Barber, Tim Barrow, Eugene Barrow, Roland Bass, Debra Baxley, Harvy Baxley, Nell Bodiford, Billy Bush, Susan Gotta study hard—five more years! Camp, Avery Campbell, Dennis Carlile, Debra Carr, Shelby Carter, Darrell Carter, Jim 7th grade Carter, John Carter, Phylis Carver, David Clemmons, James Coleman, Carol Corbin, Jim Creamer, Rex Cripes, Linda Davidson, Joe Davidson, Wade Davis, Mike Davis, Sherry Ann Donaldson, Brenda Driver, Diane Early, Sandra Elsmore, Pam Fink. Clifford Fleming, Susan Floyd, Teresa Forehand, Doris Forehand, Keith Furches, Kenneth Gilbert, Gene Gainer, Joanne Gasper, Ellen Gilbert, Cliff Gilbert, Gary Gilbert, Russ Gossman, Betty Gross, Joanne Hayes, Billy Heaton, Rhonda Hinson, Sidney Jackson, Roland Johnson, Dennis Joiner, James Joiner, Milfred Joiner, Oral Kimbrough, Jim Kirkland, Rise' Knight, William Kolmetz, Neal Kolmetz, Rhonda Couldn't you give me a few points for trying? McDaniel, Kathy McCarty, Pocahontas McMillian, Phylis Maleszewski, Cathy Martin, Janet Masker, Janet Milfred, Debra Jean Mitchell, Jerry Mincy, Mary Mongovan, Tim Moody, Earl Moody, William Morris, Steve Myrick, Karin Nelson, Margaret Nichols, Eliot 59 During the first year of Jr. High School, students realize they must be old enough to accept responsibility without question. They learn the work, the tradition, and the fun that can be found at C. H. S. Nichols, Pam Peters, Don Pettis, Glenda Pierce, Marsha Pitts, Cathy Rabon, Willis Rathel, Billy Joe Register, Greely Taylor, Andy Taylor, Chiquita Taylor, Jean Thurman, Tawana Trawick, Cindy Tubbs, Bobby Walker, Bonnie Sue Walsingham, Bobby Walsingham, Dianna Waymire, Robert Williams, Everette Wood, Martha Young, Cindy Young, Evelyn s r. % t Rich, Johnny Rily, Earl Rily, Eddie Rily, Mary Katherine Rily, Paul Robinson, Wanda Sue Saenz, Daniel Sapp, Danny Sapp, Patricia Sasser, William Senn, Barbara Skipper, Sidney Simmons, Diana Smith, Steve Snaidman, Susan Spangenburg, Ted Spence, Patricia Spivey, Maxine Stevens, Ricky Summers, Larry 60 Achor, Sarah Atkinson, June Baxley, Charles Berry, Patsy Birge, Dwight Blankenship, Debbie Bodiford, Bobby Bookout, Linda Bowlin, Diane Brock, Barbara Bruner, Diane Bruner, John Carnley, Patricia Castle, Marion Cleveland, Jerry Corbin, Barbara Corbin, Otis Corbin, Randolf Corbin, Ronnie Creamer, Brenda Davidson, Billy Davis, Calvin Davis, Charles Deal, Philip Donaldson, Billy Duncan, Myra Nell Farrior, Mary Ruth Fielding, Michael Finch, Dennis Finch, Gerald Fleming, Julia Furchas, Jean Gallops, Michael Glass, Gail Cordy, Paula Kay Griffin, Linda Guettler, Lilly 8th grade 61 Where would C. H. S. be without the Jr. High spirit? Haizlip, Jan Harrell, Dale Harrell, Jerry Harris, Kim Haygood, Robert Hays, Michaelene Hendrix, Shirley Hickman, Jean Hodges, Toby Hood, Lowell Howard, Helena Hudson, Odis Hughes, Patty Hutchins, Wayne Hutchins, Ronnie Jackson, Jacquelyn Johnson, Johnny Jones, Gerald McClellan, Pam McCary, Carol Malezewaski, Eddie Marlow, Mike Miller, Ricky Millican, Debbie Moody, Johnny Morris, Freddy Morris, Gail Morris, Sharon Nelson, Wallace Nichols, John Nunley, Steve Obert, Doris Owens, Katheleen Peel, Randy Kirkland, Debra Knight, Gail Laney, Roger Lee, Lynn Lindsey, Linda Lingo, Robbie Peel, Sheldon Peel, Teresa Pierce, Sandra Pitts, Alaxon Pope, Sharon Quattlebum, Barbara Register, Steve Retherford, Linda Reynolds, Wauchula Rily, Charlie Robinson, Jackie Rustin, Carol Sasser, Mildred Sasser, Wesley Shelly, Jahazah Simmons, James Skipper, Jane Skipper, Racheal Taylor, Buford Tharp, Debra Toole, Philip Toole, Joan Turner, Tina Usery, Bruce Wachob, Renae Walker, Joey Washington, Margaret Watford, Eddie Waymire, Lamar Webb, Bill Weeks, Danny Wiggins, Walter Wilson, Sharon Worly, Donna Susan Bush, Janet Martin Tawana Thurman, Dennis Campbell 7th grade representatives 8th grade representatives Renae Wachob, Gail Morris, Julie Fleming 64 Junior High representatives play a vital part in the Student Council. With the knowledge they are gaining, they will be promoted to future leaders of C. H. S. notables We we be. know what we are, but know not what we may —William Shakespeare senior laureate • Scholarship, service, or talent is the criteria for any award or honor. The class of '67 was far from lacking in any of these characteristics, as the numerous achieve- ments of this class illustrate. Heading the list of senior honors is Mickey Marlow, Senior Laureate. Although she was chosen mainly for her outstanding scholastic ability, she is also recognized in talerit and service. Mickey, who has a grade average of 4.0, made 487 on the S ifftff Placement Test. She spends her spare time as a cheerleader, a member of the Crescendos, Beta,Club President, a member of the C Club and the Senior Hall of Fame. LAVINIA DANIEL senior superlatives TOMMY CULPEPPER ANN CURTIS ELLIOTT VARNUM R� Chosen as Senior Superlatives, these students are held in highest esteem by fellow classmates and the faculty. Each has earned the distinction of superlative through his superiority in academics, character, and leadership. Superlative is defined as surpassing all others. Honored as Superlatives are: Tommy Culpepper, Elliott Varnum, Ann Curtis, and Lavinia Daniel. 67 senior hall of fame GARDIS COPE Cheerleader, 4 years .. . Cheerleader Captain . . . Miss CHS .. . Homecoming Queen. BUDDY BELL Student Council Vice-President and President . . . Football, 2 years ... Basketball, 4 years . . . Key Club. HILDA HARPER Cheerleader, 2 years . . . Paw Prints Editor . . . Crescendos . . . , Homecoming Court. DAVID CARSWELL Band, 3 years .. . Key Club . . . Yearbook Photographer ... Class Parliamentarian. MICKEY MARLOW Senior Laureate ... Beta Club Presi- dent ... Crescen- dos . . . Cheerlead- er, 3 years. BILL BASS Key Club .. . Glee Club . . . Football ... Basketball, 2 years. senior hall of fame LINDA USERY Cheerleader, 2 years .. . Glee Club ... Crescendos ... Home- coming Court. EDWARD PRESCOTT Football, 4 years ... Class President, 2 years .. . Basketball, 4 years .. . Key Club. BARBARA SUGGS Miss CHS Court, 2 years ... Homecoming Court, 2 years . . . Signets. ... Secretary of Senior Class. TOMMY CULPEPPER Football, 4 years ... Basketball, 3 years . . . Senior Superlative . . . C Club President. 69 SUE CHEWNING Tiger Scratch Editor .. . Beta Club .. . Homecoming Court ... Little Women President. REDUS ROUNTREE Football ... Key Club, Lt. Governor . . . Year Book Staff .. . Student Council. PATSY AUKEMA Cheerleader, 3 years ... Beta Club .. . Yearbook Staff . . . Homecoming Court. DENNY WOOD Band, 4 years ... Football, 4 years . . . Basketball, 2 years ... Class Vice-President, 2 years. senior hall JOAN LANEY Cheerleader, 3 years . . . Miss CHS Court ... Home- coming Court, 2 years . . . Key Club Sweetheart. JOHN DAVIS Football, 4 years ... Basketball, 4 years ... Key Club President ... Beta Club. of fame ANN CURTIS Senior Superlative ... Beta Club ... Junior Play ... Glee Club ELLIOTT VARNUM Football, 4 years . .. Basketball, 4 years ... Senior Superlative . .. Key Club LYNN CURTIS Beta Club ... Junior Play ... Glee Club ... Assistant Editor of Tiger Scratch DON HARRELL Key Club ... Football, 4 years ... Basket- ball, 3 years ... Beta Club 11 MARTHA MITCHEtL miss chs and court 72 RENAE WACHOB PAM ELSMORE DEBBIE CARLILE TERESA PEEL miss jr. chs and court 73 homecoming queen and escort JOHN DAVIS GARDIS COPE John Davis, a Senior end on the football team, sponsored Gardis Cope, captain of the cheerleaders and a Senior on the squad. Both students have achieved many honors through high school, and the students of CHS are proud to have them reign as Homecoming Queen and Escort. 75 BUDDY BELL JOAN LANEY homecoming HILDA HARPER DENNY WOOD court ELLIOTT VARNUAA LINDA USERY EDWARD PRESCOTT 77 Gardis Cope senior beauties Joan Laney Elaine Peel junior beauties Mary Trawick 79 freshman beauty organizations Force and not opinion is the queen of the world; but it is opinion that uses the forces. Pascal 81 SPONSOR: Mary Lou Hayes OFFICERS: Buddy Bell, President; Freddie Simmons, Vice-President; Brenda Trawick, Secretary; Wesley Wachob, Treasurer; Mary Pat Gilbert, Dennis Ferguson, Sharon Boswell, Representative-at-Large. 82 student council BRENDA L to R.: Mary Pat Gilbert, Sharon Boswell, Wesley Wachob, Buddy Bell, Freddie Simmons, Brenda Trawick, Dennis Ferguson, Freddie Morris, Rosemary Smith, Virginia Bell, Faye Tharpe, Judy Riley, Brenda Brock, Rhonda Engle, Susan Bush, Dennis Campbell, Tawana Thurman, Janet Martin, Dale Baxley, Gail Morris, Kathy Shoemaker, Elaine Kowitz, Dan Jensen, Larry Donaldson, Danny Hickman, Sue Chewnlng, Julia Fleming, Renae Wachob, Steve Wolfe, Wava Young, Tommy Cleveland. Fellow Students, The character of a school is not developed by the county or the state in which it is located, but by the students and faculty who populate its halls and classrooms. As a result of your desire to better yourselves as citizens of this country, this institution has become more than a mere build- ing. It has developed a personality of its own. We, the Student Council, are immensely proud of having a part in this tremendous development. Sincerely, Buddy Bell 84 Buddy Bell, PRESIDENT library club Mrs. Jane Roberts collects fines on over- due books, which will be used to purchase covers for the bound magazines. SEATED: Mrs. Roberts, Mary Player, Morey Stanton, Ken Gilbert, Allen Smith; STAND- ING: Joe Davidson, Leonard Finch Bobby Barnett, Resa Kirkland, Linda Nichols, Iris Lin- ton, Mrs. Castle; spon- sor Richard McMillion. band club FIRST ROW: (Left-right) Ronnie Odom, Cheryl Hardy, Jan Sangaree, Dorothy Barrow, Loanva Bush, Helen Glass, Pattie Pate SECOND ROW: Eunice Wilson, Carolyn Mock, Max Laney, Wade Skipper, Dan Jensen, Bruce Lawrence, Rachel Hodges, THIRD ROW: Marilyn Robertson, Robert Stanton, Betty Yother, Billy Bellefluer, Joe Stevens, Jackie Parker, Paula Camp, Jan Tobias FOURTH ROW: Anethia Reed, Jerry Masaitius, Terry Kirkland, Richard Tubbs, Bud Swaine Pete Hazlip, Mr. Dan Jensen, Sponsor Key Club officers are left to right: John Davis, president; Elliott Varnum, vice- president; Steve Gordy, secretary; Edward Prescott, parliamentarian; and Allen Porter, treasurer. Joan Laney, sweetheart, is held in high esteem by all Key Club members, especially Edward Prescott and Buddy Bell. 86 Left to right: Jimmy McKnight, Larry Kelly, Elliott Varnum, Tommy Cleveland, Joan Laney, John Davis, George Cleveland, Pete Haizlip, Freddie Simmons, Tom Culpepper, Allen Porter, Greg Bass, Wesley Wachob, and Bill Tobias. dub Versatile and practical is the Key Club motto, We Build. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, this organi- zation was honored this year in having the lieu- tenant-governor of District Two, Redus Rountree, as a member of the club. Civic duty is not neg- lected either. Evidence of Key Club efforts are at- tending various churches in the community. Slave Day, and Dressup Day. Left to right: Redus Rountree, Don Harrell, Edward Pres- cott, Joan Laney, Chris Shoemaker, Greg Baxley, Buddy Bell, Steve Gordy, Don Sapp, and Chris Jensen. FIRST ROW: E. Kowitz, L Craven, L Hayes, B. Hayes, J. Carter, M. Mitchell, S. Wachob, W. Pippin, J. Riley, Miss Corban. SECOND ROW: M. Everett, P. Slay, B. Everett, B. Hartzog, G. Teal, J. Strickland, P. Kowitz, C. Monk, B. Carter, D. Milford, J. Fink, D. Card. THIRD ROW: O. Nichols, G. Blalock, K. Corbin, B. Griggs, C. Yongue, B. Washington, R. Nixon, R. Guettler, J. Bush, K. Bruner. FOURTH ROW: J. Bush, I. Baker, B. Harrell, K. Grossman, K. Craven, B. Corbin, M. Monk, M. Wilson, V. Bell, B. Owen, S. Pleas, J. Bounds. FIFTH ROW: B. Guettler, F. Tharpe, G. Griggs, B. Syfrett, E. Williams, J. Gibson, B. Griggs, S. Taylor, L. Corbin, C. Downs, B. Lewis. SIXTH ROW: I. Baker, B. Suggs, J. Hendrix, S. Nelson, B. Guettler, L. Hudson, L. Corbin, S. Corbin, S. Kirkland, K. Hertzog, L. Frazier, J. Laster, G. Nixon. earth’s greatest gift is a woman perfected OFFICERS: President—Jewel Carter Vice-Presidents: Public Relations—Sylvia Wachob Recreation—Linda Hayes Programs—Martha Mitchell Degrees—Elaine Kowitz Secretary—Barbara Hobbs Treasurer— Leola Craven Historian—Linda Odom Parliamentarian—Wanda Pippin SPONSOR: Miss Mary Lu Corban Members Toni Creamer, Ralph Furches, Bill Lowe, Sharon Boswell, Annie McMillion, and Nancy Fleming enjoy Spanish folk songs. Spanish club promotes appreciation for Pan-American countries Working on the club yearbook are Nan Coleman, Brenda Brock, Nancy Masker, Rexanne Yates, Andi Gunter, John Bush and Douglas Engle. Reporter, Phyllis McDaniel, program chairman, Jackie Bush, and parliamentarian, Mike Sapp prepare a club bulletin board. Looking through the club yearbook are: Rhonda Kellum, 2nd vice-president, Judy Maleszewski, treasurer, and Rhonda Engle, secretary. 89 OFFICERS: L to R.: William Gross, Reporter; Max Bush, Treasurer; Jesse Sasser, Secretary; Billy Ray Everett, President; Henry Grimes, Vice President; George Hayes, Sentinel. 90 MEMBERS: W. Barber, D. Baxley, C. Berry, W. Bowden, A. Bruner, M. Bush, R. Bush, I. Carter, B. Carter, T. Carter, J. Clenny, D. Corbin, H. Corbin, W. Corbin, P. Davidson, C. Davis, K. Davis, P. Day, B. Everett, J. Finch, J. Finch, L. Forehand, R. Foxworth, J. Harrell, F. Gainey, J. Gay, D. Gran- than, J. Granthan, H. Grimes, W. Gross, G. Hayes, B. Hendrix, C. Hendrixs, H. Hendrixs, D. Henderson, T. Hood, T. Joiner, J. Jones, D. Kirkland, D. Kolmetz, C. Kowitz, J. Lane, R. Lee, B. Locke, W. McDaniel, J. Miller, W. Mitchell, L. Morris, R. Morris, R. Morris, A. Obert, K. Obert, D. Odom, R. Peel, A. Pleas, W. Pippin, W. Reynolds, D. Rustin, J. Sasser, L. Sasser, M. Shipes, R. Slay, M. Suggs, L. Slay, T. Tharpe, G. Toole, M. Truitt, J. Warren, C. Washington, L. Watts, G. Williams, J. Wood, B. Washington. The beginning of the Ag barn. 91 FIRST ROW: (left to right) Sandra Spangenburg, Monty Turner, Dale Baxley, Steve Gordy, Chris Lewis, Chris Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Castle, Kathy Owens, Kay Mongoven, Sue Chewning, Danny Hickman, Kathy Shoemaker, Susan Watford. y-teens inspire religion in school life Gail Morris, President, and Mrs. Engram, sponsor, have worked together diligently to make this a profitable year for the club and its members Chris Lewis, Secretary, and Brenda Smalley chat before one of the regular club meetings. Sue Chewning, Projects Chairman, Danny Hickman, His- torian, and Kathy Shoemaker, Reporter look at a picture of the club's float. Sandra Spangenburg, Chaplain, and Chris Shoemaker, Vice- Presicfent plan a devotional for the day. 92 FIRST ROW: John Davis, Gardis Cope, Don Harrell, Hilda Harper. SECOND ROW: Sue Pleas, Mary Trawick, Patsy Aukema, Allen Porter, Mickey Marlow. THIRD ROW: Elloitt Varnum, Mary Pat Gilbert, Joan Laney, Buddy Bell, Rose Mary Smith, Tom Culpepper. FOURTH ROW: Edward Prescott, Linda Usery, Cliff Gandy, Darrell Weeks, Freddie Simmons. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Cleveland, Kenny Hanson, Wesley Wachob. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Overton, Elaine Peel, Denny Wood. The CHS Tiger Band helped boost spirit at all our football games. chipley high CAROLYN MOCK JOAN STANTON Majorettes FRONT ROW, left to right: Paula Camp, Jackie Parker, Linda Odom, Loanva Bush, Dan Jensen, James Clemmons, Jan Haizlip, Lisa Stanton, Bill Webb, Pete Haizlip, Billy Bellefleur, Denny Wood. SECOND ROW: Helen Glass, Ted Spangenburg, Joan Stanton, Joann Gainer, Cheryl Hardy, Patti Pate, Rachael Hodges, Betty Yother, Anethia Reed, Eunice Wilson, Gail Glass, Diane Floyd, Carolyn Mock, Robert Stanton, James Simmons, Richard Tubbs, Sheldon Peel, Bud Swain, Danny Sapp, Cliff Gandy. THIRD ROW: Rachel Skipper, Sarah Achor, Dorothy Barrow, Evelyn Young, Marilyn Robinson, Wanda Strickland, Wade Skipper, Shelby Carr, Jan Sangaree, Jan Tobias, Roger Holley, James Miller, LOANVA BUSH Head Majorette CHERYl HARDY SARAH ACHOR DOROTHY BARROW Majorettes school band LINDA ODOM Drum Majorette Max laney, Bruce Lawrence, Morey Stanton, Terry Kirkland, Joe Stevens. Sidney Skipper, Burt Hardy, John Stanton, Truett Camp. STANDING: Jimmy Carter, George Hayes, Jerry Masaitis, Ronnie Odom, Not pictured: Jacqueline Jackson. DAN JENSEN Director 95 chs senior chorus Upper left to right: Barbara Suggs, Travis Pitts, Joan Laney, Buddy Van Vlake, Gardis Cope, Elliott Varnum, Lavinia Daniel, Gary Smith, Mickey Marlow, Bill Bass, Nancy Fleming, Elaine Kowitz, Brenda Brock, Hilda Harper, Gail Morris, Karen Wilson, Rosemary Smith, Sue Pleas, Jackie Bush, Sue Chewning, Elaine Peel, Chris Lewis, Ann Miner, Debbie Carr. Upper left to right: Brenda Trawick, Bill Tobias, Wava Young, Randy Ellis, Marilyn Castle, Danny Hickman, Janie Redmon, Steve Wolfe, Mary Trawick, David Carswell, Linda Usery, Edward Prescott, Brenda Owen, Chris Shoemaker, Rexanne Yates, John Clenny, Donna Campbell, Wesley Wachob, Toni Creamer, Steve Gordy. 96 The Signets consisted of nine girls from the Senior Chorus. Participating in num- erous activities and social functions during the year, they have won recognition and praise for the entire Choral Department. BACK ROW: Elaine Kowitz, Wava Young, Marilyn Castle, Brenda Owen, Elaine Peel. FRONT ROW: Gail Morris, Barbara Suggs, Toni Creamer, Chris Lewis. selective ensembles express the talent of the chs chorus The Crescendos have been organized for five years. The mixed ensemble is made up of outsanding members of the Senior Chorus. BACK ROW: Mickey Marlow, Linda Usery, Danny Hickman, Bill Tobias, Wesley Wachob. FRONT ROW: Hilda Harper, Brenda Trawick, Janie Redmon, Chris Shoemaker, Rexanne Yates. 97 girls’ chorus THIRD ROW: Annice Turner, Mary Sue McDaniel, Brenda Quattlebaum, Jean Webb, Patty Thibos, Kathy Shoemaker, Mary Pat Gilbert, Sarah Watts, Nancy Masker, Margaret Overton. SECOND ROW: Debbie Card, Jeanette Stoutamire, Marie Finch, Mary Agnes Baxley, Rhonda Kellum, Cellest Monk, Phyllis McDaniel, Andi Gunter, Sharon Taylor, Elizabeth Gordy. FIRST ROW: Gwen Blalock, Brenda Smalley, Lily Guettler, Sandra Spangenberg, Sharon Howell, Teresa Ellis, Patty Snaidman, Faye Tharp. 98 I hate to tell him I can't read music. They'll never believe it back home. SEATED: Mr. Otha Reddick, sponsor; Wava Young, secretary; Billy Howe II, vice-president; Gary Smith, president; Mary Sue McDaniel, treasurer; Jeannette Stoutmirer, reporter. STANDING: Debbie Carr, Jean Webb, Norma Rustin, Donna Campbell. f.t.a. The F.T.A. is an organization with the purpose of introducing its members to the educational field. It offers rich experiences for future teachers. junior academy of science The purpose of the Junior Academy of Science is to foster the study of science in practical appli- cation. Members attending the monthly meetings receive information supplementary to classroom study. Left to right: Greg Bass, Dennis Ferguson, Jimmy McKnighf, Thomas Coleman, Truett Camp, Nancy Flemming, Danny Hickman, El! Nichols, Chris Shoemaker, Mrs. Lucy Minchin, sponsor. 99 Officers, left to right: Mickey Marlow—President, Ann Curtis— Reporter, Tommy Cleveland—Vice-president, Lavinia Daniel—Secre tary-treasurer. beta club PURPOSE To promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among the high school students of America, to reward meritorious achievement, and to encour- age and assist students to continue their education after high school. SEATED, left to right: Lynn Curtis, Dan Jensen, Marilyn Castle, Rexanne Yates, Bill Tobias, Lavinia Daniel, Tommy Cleveland, Kathryn Bruner, Sharon Boswell, Nancy Fleming. STANDING: John Davis, Elliott Varnum. 100 SEATED: Steve Gordy, Mickey Marlow. STANDING: (left-right) Sue Chewi Harrell, Patsy Aukema, Ann Curtis. ing, Freddie Simmons, Edward Prescott, Rhonoa Engle, Don The Beta Club assembly, held each year during the first six weeks, was one of the highlights of the Beta Club's activities. You could hear a pin drop In the auditorium as each Beta member went out, one at a time, into the audience to tap the new members for the '66-'67 school term. MR. RONNIE NELSON Advisor Officers are at far left: Karen Wilson, Program chairman; Ann Miner, historian; Nancy Fleming, secretary. Upper left: Sue Chewning, president. Left: Rosemary Smith, vice-president. Above: Chris Lewis, social chairman; and Barbara Hobbs, treasurer. little women become socially conscious . . . FRONT ROW: Nan Coleman, Judy Maleszewski, Evelyn Nielson, Ann Miner, Nancy Masker, Andi Gunter, Jani Redman. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Smith, Patsy Aukema, Chris Lewis, Jean Webb, Jackie Bush, Jan Tobias, Mary Agnes Baxely, Mickey Marlow. THIRD ROW: Rexanne Yates, Karen Wilson, Barbara Hobbs, Nancy Fleming, Brenda Trawick, Leola Craven, Sue Chewning, Rhonda Kellum. 102 sports Blue and gold, we shall love thee. 103 Captain, GARDIS COPE, Senior Fourth Year varsity portraits SUE PLEAS, Junior Second Year cheerleaders of spirit CHEERLEADING is a combination of talents. To be good at it requires practice and discipline. After cheerleaders are elected by their classmates, they attend cheerleading school during the summer months. ACA camp was chosen to give this group a head-start for the 1966-67 season. They graduated second at the end of the week. Many a quiet, hot afternoon was shattered by the cries of the practicing cheerleaders, WE're the Tigers and we couldn't be prouder!'' Leading and con- trolling a crowd, whether it is exuberant or apathetic, makes self-control mandatory. Margaret Overton, Linda Usery, Mary Pat Gilbert, Mary Trawick, Gardis Cope, Patsy Aukema, Joan Laney, Sue Pleas, Mickey Marlow, Rosemary Smith football ’66 the roughest season begins . . . 107 and fhe grass burns under your feet. each day. You pay for each hour with sweat and soreness ... ... and you're sure no one has ever been as tired as you. and when it does. . . . You pray for tomorrow to come. 112 . .. you find that today was only an introduction. Pain plagues football players. At the end of each day, you barely have the strength to collapse. 113 The Tigers of Chipley High, with the Seniors alternating as game captains, fought their way to one of the most successful seasons in recent years. The first taste of victory came in the first game of the season, when Quincy came face to face with a strong Chipley Tiger team. Chipley took an early lead with the score at the half 18-0. The fighting Tiger team pulled through the game with a final score of 24-7. The next victims were the defend- ing State Class B Champions, the Bonifay Blue Devils. The Devils fell to the powerful Tigers with a final score of 26-6. After overpowering Blountstown 38-0, the Tiger's winning streak was marred by a loss to the much stronger Florida High team. 2P KENNY HANSON, Senior Tackle, All Gulf Coast Conference ELLIOTT VARNUM, Senior Halfback, All Gulf Coast Conference EDWARD PRESCOTT, Senior Quarterback, All Gulf Coast Conference 116 After clinching the Gulf Coast Conference championship by defeat- ing Port St. Joe, the Tigers lost their Homecoming game by a heartbreak- ing score of 7-6. The Tigers rounded out their season by downing Walton and arch-rival Marianna. Chipley 24................Quincy 7 Chipley 26................Bonifay 6 Chipley 38........Blounstown 0 Chipley 19............Fla. High 35 Chipley 32........Port St. Joe 7 Chipley 6........Colquitt, Ga. 7 Chipley 33................Walton 13 Chipley 28..............Marianna 13 TOMMY CULPEPPER, Senior Center All Gulf Coast Conference All Regional DON HARRELL, Senior Tackle All Gulf Coast Conference All Regional DENNY WOOD, Senior Halfback BILLY RAY EVERETT, Senior Guard DARRELL WEEKS, Junior Halfback All Gulf Coast Conference RAYMOND ASHE, 118 Junior Halfback CLIFF GANDY, Junior Guard JIMMY MURRAY, Junior Center FRANK DAY, Soph. Guard FREDDY SIMMONS, Junior Tackle WILLIE BOWDEN, BERT HARDY, Soph. Guard Junior Fullback 119 JIMMY SNAIDMAN, Soph. Halfback GARY MICHAELS, 120 Soph. End MIKE SUGGS Soph. Tackle LARRY KELLEY, Soph. Quarterback WESLEY WACHOB, Soph. Halfback GARY SMITH, Soph. Tackle TOMMY CARTER, Soph. End ROBERT SMITH, Fresh. Halfback Left to Right: BACK ROW: Rickey Stevens, Thomas Cloeman, Jimmy Kimbrough, Dennis Hayes, Dennis Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Steve Morris, Johnny Johnson, Lamar Waymire, Eddie Watford. SECOND ROW: Ted Spangenburg, Charles Baxley, Mike Marlow, Dennis Johnson, Steve Nunley. FIRST ROW: Dennis Campbell, Robert Waymire, David Carver, Gary Gilbert, Cliff Gilbert. junior varsity football I wonder what would happen if I ran a triple reverse around right end. COACH JAMES BAILEY 122 Green Bay, here I cornel basketball, a sport for men. a basketball player is not the only one with his heart in the game . . . ALLEN PORTER, Junior First Year JOHN DAVIS, Senior Fourth Year Come on; just two more points. I knew you could do it.' BILLY HOWELL, Sophomore First Year DONALD SAPP, Senior First Year 124 ELLIOTT VARNUM, Senior Fourth Year the player’s spirit must be kept high . . . DAN JENSEN, Senior Second year EDWARD PRESCOTT, Senior Second Year and he must never forget that he is on the winning team. WILLIE BOWDEN, Junior First Year BYRON LOCKE, Junior First Year MANAGERS: Tommy Cleveland Edwin Nichols “for they can conquer who believe they can.” Coach Earl Watts, Varsity Basketball The tiger team had the spirit to play well and the stamina to play hard. The combination set them firmly against their ad- versary proving that the needed strength comes not only in numbers. By com- parison the school team is small, but the team showed eagerness, worked con- scientiously, and gave their every effort to accomplish victory. 127 Where did we go wrong?' Left to right: Bill Low, Dennis Ferguson, Roy Morris, Robert Smith, John Bush, Thomas Coleman, Bo Gilbert, Gary Michaels, Al Hudson, Larry Donaldson, Bud Swanie. “b” team Participants in B Team sports receive the least recognition of any group in the athletic program. The role of unsung hero is an unfortu- nate one, because these young ath- letes work tremendously hard in gaining the vital experience that makes them valuable varsity per- formers. junior varsity basketball BACK ROW: Rickey Stevens, Eddie Watford, Lowell Hood, Joey Walker, Vincent Laney, Jimmy Kimbrough. MIDDLE ROW: William Moody, Rex Creamer, James Simmons, Steve Morris, Randy Peel, Johnny Johnson, Steve Register. FRONT ROW: Phillip Deal, Billy Rathe!, Dennis Johnson, Mike Davis, Eli Nichols, Sidney Hinson, Steve Nunley, David Carver, Joe Davidson, Cliff Fink. COACH JAMES BAILEY How many times have I told you Make me proud of you, boys ' 179 Left column: Debbie Carlile, Renae Wachob, Linda Bookout, and Gail Morris. Right Column: Debbie Blankenship, Paula Kay Gordy, Debbie Millican, and Teresa Peel. Co-captain Renae Wachob stands in with leadership qualities. junior high cheerleaders The Junior Cheerleaders play a vital role in creating spirit at CHS. These girls and the team they support are training to be our future leaders. 130 STEVE GORDY Business Manager PATSY AUKEMA Class Editor BUDDY BELL Sports Editor CHRIS LEWIS Art Editor BILL TOBIAS Organizational Editor the 1967 yearbook staff pictures the story of chs Hilda's had another rough day in Journalism. CHRIS SHOEMAKER Photographer LEOLA CRAVEN Class Editor REDUS ROUNTREE Sports Editor BARBARA HOBBS Organizational Editor RAYMOND ASHE MARY TRAWICK Photographer Co-Business Manager ; ) GAIL MORRIS Junior High Editor LYNN CURTIS Assistant Editor BARBARA SUGGS Society Editor GARDIS COPE Business Manager BRENDA TRAWICK Exchange Editor the tiger scratch staff editor’s epilogue An old French proverb states, Gratitude is the heart's mem- ory. We, of the Journalism class are thankful to the people who have helped us to produce this yearbook, and especially to the students, whose cooperation and faith in us have made it all possible. The only gratitude we seek from you is that every time you open this book, you will recall the joy, happiness, and sorrow you experienced in the year 1966-'67. This will be more than enough thanks. Sincerely, Hilda M. Harper Editor-in-Chief 134 buyer’s guide The instinct of ownership is fundamental in man's nature —William James 135 • PAYS TO DRIVE OUT A LITTLE WAYS J ncj IT PAYS TO DRIVE OUT A LITTLE WAYS 910 HARRISON AVENUE P. O. BOX 4S8 PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA PHONE PO 3-3952 WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS Greeting Cards—Note Paper—Party Ensembles PHONE 638-0212 (ZgjuSU- CARLILE JEWELERS N. Sixth Street CHIPLEY, FLORIDA S. A. ALFORD'S Insurance Agency Chipley, Fla. Hartford 136 STEPHEN'S SERVICE STATION Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida FRM FEED STORE Chipley, Florida Compliments of TRAWICK CONSTRUCTION CO. Chipley, Florida FLORIDA BANK AT CHIPLEY Chipley, Florida 139 Best Wishes to Class of '67 RAINER'S Dothan, Alabama Compliments of BRYANT THURMAN Sheriff TOOLE'S GULF SERVICE STATION Chipley, Florida CHIPLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Chipley, Florida PEEL RADIO TV SERVICE Phone 638-0560 Sales Service W. F. PEEL ROGER VANLANDINGHAM Chipley, Florida 32428 Compliments of Your Friendly . . . Over 50 Fine Stores Throughout the South Shop Your Friendly Dothan Scottie Store at... 223 N. Foster J. M. CUTTS SONS TUPELO HONEY NETWT. � LBS. 10 02. PACKED V J. M. CUTTS 6- SONS CHIPLEY, FLA. Compliments of COLLY V. WILLIAMS Superintendent of Public Instruction 141 GREYHOUND BUS STATION TRAWICK DRY CLEANERS Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida ROSS DEAL Lime and Fertilizer Spreader Service Feed and Seed CRAWFORD'S FURNITURE PHONE 638-1234 NIGHT 638-1239 Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida 142 NUNLEY'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of TERRAZO TILE COMPANY Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida 'Modern as Tomorrow CHIPLEY MOTEL and RESTAURANT Highway 90 West T.V.-Telephones-Swimming Pool-Air Conditioned Compliments of TOWNSEND'S BUILDING SUPPLY DAD 'N LAD I rjlTH Panama City, Florida 1 '- .IHIIl Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida Compliments of SAM FOWLER INSURANCE BLACKBURN FUNERAL HOME ‘«lie Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida 144 Congratulations to the Class of '67 CHIPLEY CITY COUNCIL Chipley, Florida DEWEY HARPER Mayor: E. W. CARSWELL WALKER HUGHEN CARTHELL TRAWICK WALLACE FEARS IRA SAPP 145 WILL SANGAREE Your Friendly Gulf Oil Distributor CHIPLEY, FLORIDA DASINGER'S DISCOUNT STORE South 6th Street CHIPLEY, FLORIDA Compliments of THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE CHIPLEY, FLORIDA HOWELL CHEVROLET COMPANY [Si I CHEVROLET k BONIFAY, FLORIDA 146 DUNCAN TV APPLIANCES Chipley, Florida JOHNSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Chipley, Florida D PONTIAC COMPANY 147 Chipley, Florida Congratulations to the Graduates Compliments of CHIPLEY REST WOOD OIL HOME COMPANY CHIPLEY, FLORIDA CHIPLEY, FLORIDA Compliments of CHAVERS-BROCK HOWARD'S CLEANERS FURNITURE COMPANY Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida 148 CHAVERS-FOWHAND Compliments of DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. CHIPLEY HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. P.O. BOX 580 Panama City, Fla. 32402 STANTON CHURCH FURNITURE CO. Compliments of CIRCLE (§) RANCH AND WESTERN SHOP CHIPLEY, FLA. MARIANNA, FLA. 149 PHONE 785-5222 P.O. BOX 490 Compliments of TOBIAS GROCERY MARKET TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET, INC. N. Sixth Street 1 Chipley, Fla. 1 705 W-15th St. Panama City, Fla. Compliments of [Western Associate Store BUFORD EQUIPMENT CO. Home Owned and Operated by Caterpillar CHARLES L. REGISTER Marianna, Fla. U.S. Highway 90 West Area Code 904 Phone 482-2314 100 S. Sixth Street Chipley, Fla. 150 GULF POWER COMPANY Chipley, Florida Compliments of PATTERSON'S HARDWARE COMPANY Graceville, Florida Congratulations to the Seniors CHIPLEY HEATING COOLING CO. MINER'S WELDING SHOP 151 Vernon Highway CHIPLEY, FLORIDA CHIPLEY, FLORIDA Wodsi_,9tu: furniture 125 West Main Street DOTHAN, ALABAMA Complete Selection of Quality Furniture FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES Guaranteed Satisfaction TURNER'S Your Store MARIANNA, FLORIDA DIXIE LILY MILLING CO. Vernon Highway CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 152 PIGGLY WIGGLY Chipley, Florida 153 Compliments of R M ELECTRIC Chipley, Florida FLORINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete hairstyling service and - cosmetics iji .if __________ I CHIPLEY, FLORIDA I if Phone 638-0606 Compliments of CHIPLEY TRACTOR COMPANY Chipley, Florida RILLA'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS HIGH STYLE FACTORY OUTLET For the Best in Flowers for Any Occasion CHIPLEY, FLORIDA PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA Compliments of HOLLAND'S THIBOS WELDING SHOP Panama City, Florida Chipley, Florida 155 Compliments of ARTHUR AUKEMA Your Local -pOREMOSI Distributor Chipley, Florida Students earning and spending ... An es- sential part of every student's school life is his association with the merchants, professional men, and ley High School students have supported the merchants and in turn the merchants have supported the students by the advertising space they have purchased in our yearbook. They have added their impetus to the further growth of the school and have made possible the pro- duction of the PAW PRINTS, 1967. 156 PATRONS Famous Fabrics....... Dothan Fabric Center Wilson's Men's Shop . Plaza Pharmacy....... Baumans.............. Nathan's............. Men's Style Center .. Powell and Co............. Seven Seas ............... National Shirt Shop....... Parisian ................. Daffin's.................. Inez Dress Shop........... Russell Gun Shop.......... Morris Jewelry Store...... Powledge Seed Supply . Sew 'n Sew Fabric Shop .. Hightower's Drug Co....... Schreiber's .............. Henderson Furniture Co. . Kingry's Department Store Prescott's ............... T. L. Wells............... Mac Huggins .............. Owen Furniture............ .... Dothan .... Dothan .... Dothan .... Dothan .... Dothan .... Dothan Panama City Panama City Panama City Panama City . . Marianna . . . Marianna . .. Marianna .. . Marianna . . . Marianna . . . Marianna . . . Marianna .. . Marianna . . . Marianna . . Graceville . . Graceville . .. . Chipley .... Chipley . .. . Chipley . . . . Chipley Ar ■■ .ni to eniors, the chipley high school do not represent he end; merely the end of the begin iVtT: s ' .'v! TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made