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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

Paw Prints o I Chipley High School A T nalls crowded, the class- rooms overflowe d—the'' 1967-68 term of school start- ed. Anonymous faces filled the campus—but yet these faces weren't so anonymous. Each face was that of a stu- dent—a student of Chipley High School. As the days, the weeks, and the months passed, knowledge, ideas, and memories were gained. The knowledge and ideas will express themselves throughout life. But the mem- ories—what about them? They are of no use unless they are remembered. That is the purpose of this book. The Paw Prints is presented to the students of Chipley High School with the hopes that their memories will not be forgotten. CUfl. o. 0 I� Jt Olo- fx y Wt W The students waited and waited—then finally the doors opened and everyone left. Many will return in three months, but some have walked through the blue doors for the last time. Seniors will never forget their last year. It was special simply because it was their last—a climax of twelve long years. The underclassmen won't forget because it was a year of anticipation—waiting for their final year to come. As they leave, both groups carry with them many thoughts. Thoughts . . . 4 5 . . of laughter 6 of sorrow 8 . . . of events 9 CHIPLEY 100H0S Student Council The Student Council is the cornerstone upon which our school grows, and is the media through which students learn self-government. Leading this growth for this year isCFreddie Simmons as President Working with him for this year are Wesley Wachob, Vice-President; Wav Jfoung Secre- tary; Dennis Ferguson, Treasurer; and the Representatives-at-Large: Mary Agnes Baxlev. Al Hudson, and Mike Marlow. Through the sponsorship of Mr. Reddick, the officers, along with the members of our Student Council work for the betterment of Chipley High School. FIRST ROW: Barbara Bookout, Stanley Porter, Mike Marlow, Larry Smith. SECOND ROW: Pat Kowitz, Kathy Craven, Gail Bailey, Paula Kay Gordy. THIRD ROW: Theresa Peel, Linda Bookout, Gail Knight, Marcia Adams. FOURTH ROW: Janice Lasiter, Judy Riley, Jackie Bush, Frances Gossman. FIFTH ROW: Aary Agnes. Baxlev. Wava Young. Nancy Masker, Mary Trawick. SIXTH ROW: Dennis Ferguson, Greg Baxley, Tim Barber. SEVENTH ROW: Al Hud- son, Bo Gilbert, Jimmy Kimbrough, Wesley Wachob. EIGHTH ROW: J tfgdie !mmons) Bill Tobias, Tomm CJeveland. ' Student Council members vote on an important issue. Mary Agnes presents the devotional at the beginning of each meeting. 13 Student Council Officers at Work Wesley Dennis Wava Mike, Al, Mary Agnes 14 Serving the C Club as officers this year are: Cliff Gandy, Vice-President; Darrell Weeks, President; Raymond Ashe, Secretary-Treasurer. ' A R naLe ,Wa hob' E,ame Peel' Mar9«',et Overton, Sug_Plft � Mary Pat Gilbert, Rosemary Smith, Brenda Smalley, Nancy Masker. SECOND ROW: Eddie Nichols, Tommy Cleveland, Robert Smith, Dennis Fergusen, Allen Smith, Leonard Finch, Gary Smith. Frank Day, Mike Suggs, Bert a es ey acb°b Darre Weeks. THIRD ROW: Raymond Ashe, Cliff Gandy, Freddifr-Simmons, Larry Donaldson, Al Hudson, Willie Bowden, Windell Pippin, Bo Gilbert, Thomas Carter, A 11 r r P Art a r I m prw ITsIIaw ' Larry Kelley. 15 Chipley High School Band D. Barrow, I. Bush, P. Camp, T. Camp, S. Carr, J. Carter, J. Clemmons, D. Driver, D. Floyd, J. Gainer, C. Gandy, H. Glass, G. Glass, J. Haizlip, B. Hardy, C. Hardy, G. Hayes, E. Hinson, D. Hodges, R. Hodges, R. Holley, O. Joiner, B. Lawrence, J. Masaitis, M. Mincey, C. Mock, E. Nichols, T. Nunley, R. Odom, D. Parrish, S. Peel, M. Robinson, J. Sangaree, D. Sapp, J. Simmons, R. Skipper, S. Skipper, V - cipper, T. Spangenberg, J. Stanton, J. Stanton, J. Stanton, L. Stanton, J. Stephens, W. Strickland, B. Swaine, C. Taylor, J. Tobias, R. Tubbs, ET turner, W. Wiggins, E. Young. XJORETTES: FRONT ROW: Dorothy Barrow, .econd year; Joan Stanton, first year; BACK ROW; Loanva Bush, fifth year; Jan Hazilip, first year; Cheryl Hardy, second year. Majorettes Loanva Bush has been a majorette five of the six years she has been in the band. She was head majorette in her freshman and junior years and this year she is a senior and is head majorette and drum majorette. In her junior year, Loanva was chosen Miss Central Florida Majorette Queen. Also this year she represented the CHS band at All-State Band Festival in Daytona Beach, Florida. Loan- va has truly been a good representative of Chipley High School at many varied activities as a member of the band as especially as a majorette. ■■IflBB HBV I MR n mmmm M 1 WMWttt L It. Mrs. Coggm, Wayne M.trh ll,-Pn ftmary frrpjtk,. Boswell, Tommy Cleveland. Rhonda Engle, Annie Joyce McMillion, Danny Hickman Patricia Harden, Jimmy McKnight, Chris Shoemaker, Sue Pleas, Travis Pitts, Mary Trawick, Leola Craven, Elaine Peel, Bill Bruner, ewJdle SimTPion Evelyn Phillips. --------- Speech Class 18 Members of the speech class use research while preparing for their speeches. Band Club FRONT ROW: Eleanor Turner, Jan Hazlip, Cheryl Hardy, Loanva Bush, Dorothy Barrow. SECOND ROW: Sarah Achor, Paula Camp, Jan Tobias, Jan Sangaree, Racheal Skipper, Wanda Strickland, Gail Glass, Helen Glass. THIRD ROW: Truett Camp, Eddie Hinson, John Stanton, James Simmons, Carol Mock, Wade Skipper, Bruce Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Roger Holly, Joe Stevens, Bud Swain, Mr. Jensen, sponsor. STANDING: Curtis Bush, Ken Gilbert, Richard McMillion, Teddy Rudd, Mrs. Castle, sponsor. KNEELING: Randolf Corbin, Toby Hodges, Carl McCary. 19 Members of the club are as follows: Frank Day, Cliff Gandy, BgWle 3IWnioh , Gary Smith. AllenPorter, Larry Kelly, Elaine Peel, Raymond Ashe, Darrell Weeks, Thomas Coleman, Al Hudson, Bill Tohi s. Brft Hardy, Bo Gilbert, Wayne VWtcheiT, Larry Donaldson, Jimmy McKnight, Robert Smith, Travis Pitts, Dennis Ferguson, Wesley Wachob, Tommy Cleveland, and Chris Shoemaker. Key Club Gary Smith, club president, offers his aid to the club sweetheart, Elaine Peel. 20 Mr. Kimbrough, the club's sponsor, has been a direct influence and guide in all the club's activities. His help and leadership has meant a great deal to the club and school. We Build The Key Club's motto has been their theme this year as they have aided their school and community through their proj- ects and activities. Some of their worthwhile projects were delivering Christmas cards at Christmas time and setting up roadblocks for the Cancer and Heart fund drive. They pre- sented programs for the Kiwanis Club, and along with the Kiwanians, they had Slave Day in which the dub members worked for local merchant’s-. This year, they sent ten delegates to the State Convention in Hollywood Beach, Florida. The club has worked hard to make it a profitable year. Putting their club motto to work, the Key Club officers prepare to build a better community. Officers: Allen Porter, Treasurer; Chris Shoe- maker, Secretary; Wesley Wachob, Parliamentarian; and Darrell Weeks, Vice-President. - Debra Kirkland, Sarah Watts, Donna Campbell, Andi Gunter. Norma Rustin, Chaplain; Jean Webb, Vice- President; Wava Young, President. FTA Dale Harden, Patsy Berry, Myra Nell Duncan, Garvin McCary, Sue McDaniel. Secretary; ftill Gary Smith. Nan Coleman Phyllis McDaniel, Brenda Brock, Jeanette Stoutamire, Treasurer; Mary TfrjHM B Vffey. Y-Teens Mrs. Dunn, Sponsor; Patti Pate, Teresa Ellis, Celest Monk, Sue Achor, Kathy Shoemaker, Mike Hayes, Debbie Tharpe, Jean Hickman, Jane Scott, Patty Snaidman, Sharon Howell, Teresa Peel. _______________ President, Kathy Shoemaker; Vice-President, Teresa Peel; Secretary, Jane Scott; Treasurer and Historian, Patty Snaidman; Chaplain, Sharon Howell; Reporter, Teresa Ellis; Projects Chairman, Sue Achor. 23 FHA To fulfill the motto of the F.H.A. Toward New Hori- zons, the Chipley Chapter completes many projects. At the monthly meetings, members create new activities, raise money, plan Community projects, and work for the betterment of their school, their community, their chapter and themselves. The F.H.A. constructed one of the win- ning floats for our Homecoming. An informative program about the factors which build an F.H.A. Chapter was pre- sented to the school as one of the September assemblies. An important asset of a good chapter is active, interested officers. The Chipley Chapter has this asset. With their president, Leola Craven, the officers have worked to initi- ate a striving and growing organization. Because of the cooperation of both officers and members, the Chipley Chapter is definitely on the road Toward New Horizons. home . FIRST ROW: I. Hudson, B. Carter, B. Yother, T. Turner, jCCgjbin, P. Gordy, M. Pettis, D. Harrell, J. Adkinson, P. Berry, B. Corbin, J. Strickland, B. Brock, J. Riley, Sweretu, P. Hughes, L. Retherford, F Tnarp, D. Blankenship, SECOND ROW: R. Ellis, K. Owens, C. Vickery, D. Millican, C. Rustin, I. Bookout, S. Wilson, 1. Lee, C. McKellan, G. Miles, R. Lingo, D. Bowlin, W. Reynolds, C. Craven, M. Williams, D. Rish, M. Sasser, J. Laster, P. Carnley, M. Sasser. THIRD ROW: D. Obert, M. Mitchell, S Warhnh G. Morris, J. Carter, B. Creamer, I. Baker, I. Fraiser,rL__Eygr£lt, K. Bruner, AAach, J. Shelley, B. Owens. S. Nelson, G. Knight, L H.wp: I Bush, J. Toole, L. Lindsey, V. Bell, M. Washington. BACK ROW: B. Griggs, G. BlalocCT L. Corbin, L. Craven, Mrs. Nelson, P. Thibos, P. Kowitz, L. Hudson, B. Corbin. 24 t HE TOR V - -ARC N � 1 — V OFFICERS: Leola Craven-President, Betty Washington—Vice-President of Projects, Gwen Blalock—Vice-President of Program of Work, Pat Kowitz— Vice-President of Public Relations, Barbara Griggs—Vice-President of Rec- reation, Linda Corbin—Secretary, Patty Thibos—Treasurer, Carol Yongue— Parliamentarian, Brenda Corbin—Historian, Lola Hudson—Vice-President of Degrees. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Scott, Director, E. Peel, S. Watts, ( LMctSanieY Young, P. Harden, D. Carr, A. (fr.nt� r_M. Baxley, B. Owen. R. Yates, N. Masker, D. Campbell. SECOND ROW: jL_SmiTh, Thibbs, m7 Trawick, C. Shoemaker, J. BusK. marj, M. Turner, G. Baxley, N. Fleming, S. Spangenberg7X“Wilson, S. Boswell. J. Bush. L. Bush, B. Smalley. THIRD ROWT J. ' Clenne) . Harden, W. Mitchell, T. Pitts, L. Donaldson, T. Sasser, B. Tobias, B. Van Vlake, R. Kirkland G fetm,VV. Hudson, jg SSpmons; B. Gilbert, A. Smith, B. Lowe, R. Smith, W. Wachob, C. Ferguson. Junior Chorus FIRST ROW: M. Farrior, L. Retherford, S. Pope, P. Carnely, D. Harrell, D. Risch, C. Monk, J. Fleming, L. Lee, J. Robertson, M. Hays, J. Scott, K. Corbin, R. Wachob, EL-Corhia, D. Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Scott, Director, G. Morris, R. Lingo, P. Hughes, G. Knight, S. Achor, S. Howell, K. Shoemaker, S. Wilson, C. Rustin, D, Tharp� r M. Finch, T. Peel, G. Blalock, L. Guettler. THIRD ROW: M. Marlow, J. Cleveland, C. McCrary, C. Riley, J. Moody, R. Corbin, K. Harris, A. Pitts, P. Deal, L. Young, R. Laney. 26 The officers of the Senior Chorus were: Chris Shoemaker, Librarian; Mary Trawick, Secretary; Bill Tobias, President; Al Hudson, Treasurer; Wava Young. Librarian; Jackie Bush, librarian; Larry Donaldson, Reporter. 27 The accompanist for the Junior chorus was Teresa Peel. Music Club STANDING: John Bush. FIRST ROW: Buddy Van Vlake, Nancy Fleming, Greg Baxley Dan Hickm Wayne Mitchell, Sharon Boswell, John Clenny. SECOND ROW: iacki Bu$hL Chris Shoemaker, Rexanne Yates, Mary Trawlck, Tommy Sasser, Jackie Robert- son, BNJTobias, Rhonda Engle, Sandra Spangenberg, Karen Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Scott, sponsor, Travis Potts, Bill Lowe, Dale Hardfen, Monty Turner, Julia Fleming, Robert Kirkland, George Cleveland, Douglas Engle. Crescendos ACCOMPANIST: Rexanne Yates. MEMBERS ARE: Sharon Boswell, Rosem y Sm‘ T-'Wava YoLmcj, Mary Trawick, Nancy Fleming, Chris Shoemaker, Buddy Van Vlake, Bill Tobias, Monty Turner” ickielBush, John Bush, Dannv Hickman. 28 OFFICERS: Karen Wilson, President: Jackie Bush. Vice-President: Mary Agnes Baxley, Treasurer; .Andi Gunter, Program Chairman: Jean Webb, Hisfofiifl; Sharon Boswell, bocial Chairman; Nancy Fleming, Reporter. FIRST ROW: Jean Webb, Qpnter. -Patty Snaidman, Jane Scott, Brenda Smalley. SECOND ROW: Jackie Bush, Judy tkl, Kathy Shoemaker, Karen Wilson, Kay Mongoven, Helen Glass, Sharon Boswell, Mary Agnes Baxley. 29 FIRST ROW: D. Kolmetz, W McDaniel, J. Fussell J. Gay, D. Baxley, P. Davidson, M. Shipes, S. Davis, R. Pigott. SECOND ROW: J. Grant- ham, I. Carter, W. Syfrett, . Davidson, J. Harrell, J. Nichols, R. Hutchins, B. Washington, B. Usery, J. Finch, A. Pitts, C. Berry. THIRD ROW: B. Lee, D. Odom, J. Moody, Q, T - r la R. Morris, G. Finch, D. Corbin, D. Weeks, J. Bruner, T. Tharp. FOURTH ROW: T. Hood, W. Gross, W. Nelson, W. Pippin, R. Carter, L. Waymire, L. Grantham, W. Syfrett, R. Foxworth, J. Miller. FIFTH ROW: C. Riley, J. Lane, G. Williams, D. Grantham, T. Joiner, M. Suggs, G. Henderson, H. Corbin, L. Sasser, W. Reynolds, M. Truett. SIXTH GRADE: R. Lee, P. Day, J. Jones, T. Davis, D. Kirkland, F. Strickland, J. Finch, M. Bush. L. Watts, D. Hutchins, L. Morris, J. R. Sessions. LAST ROW: R. Corbin, Slav- L Hood- Mr. Pigott, Sponsor. 30 WIPE OUTI Johnny Fussell—Secretary, Dale Baxley—Reporter. Dale Kolmetz—President. 31 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathryn Bruner, Rhonda Engle, Tommy Cleveland, Rexanne Yates, Rill Jphi Mary Trawick 2fi5iifi£i Tmrnrtn Danny Hickman, Sharon Boswell, Nancy Fleming, Wava Young, Rhonda Kellum, «MflJ Ndn C6lemafl Phyllis McDaniel. National Honor Society Sponsor: Mr. Ronnie Nelson 32 President: Rhonda Engle The emblem of this Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The letters at the base stand for the four cardinal principles of its organization: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. OFFICERS: Mavis Sasser, Vice-President; Mary Agnes Baxley. Secretary; Phyllis McDaniel, Treasurer. i cct Tn CIOHT- Mary Agnes Baxley. Andi Gunter Pr - T Q----- Nancy Maskei Judy Maleszewski, Mary Pat Gilbert, jush Wesley Wachob, Linda Corbin, TJrry KeTey, C,arnlyn Virkery. Brenda Brock, Mavis Sasser, Judy Riley. 33 TOP LEFT: Vincent Laney, Lamar Waymire, Dennis Hayes, Eddie Watford, Johnny Johnson, Jimmy Kimbrough, Rex Creamer, Willis Rayburn, Ricky Stephens. SECOND ROW: Sidney Hinson, Dennis Johnson, Bubba Scott, Steve Morris, Mike Davis, Clifford Fink, Eliot Nichols. THIRD ROW: Mike Marlow, Steve Nunely, Gary Gilbert, Avery Camp, Darrell Carter, Charles Baxley, Ted Spangenburg, David Carver. Junior Football The best teacher is experience —This is the theory of Coach Bailey as he guides the Junior Varsity thru the football season. Starting in the 7th, 8th and sometimes 9th grades, these young Tigers practice hard then put to work their plans to defeat the opposing teams. In the games at home and away, the Junior Tigers have proven they will be ready to accept the responsibility and honor of being Varsity Tigers. Chipley. . . . 27 Defuniak . . . . 12 Chipley. . . . 26 Bonifay 7 Chipley. . . . 33 Marianna . . . . 7 Chipley. . . . 27 Marianna . . . 6 Chipley. .. . 20 Bonifay 6 Chipley. . . . 13 Defuniak . . . . 19 Chipley. . . . 13 Marianna . . . . 14 34 Varsity Football The Chipley High Tigers do not know what it means to give up. To lead in scoring all through the game or to come from behind for an upset victory is our Tigers specialty. Even when the team was defeated according to the scoreboard they were never outplayed. By long hours of practice, by disregarding the sweat or maybe tears in their eyes, by sacrificing themselves for their school, and by being proud to represent Chipley High School, our Tigers completed a suc- cessful season with a record of six wins and three losses. Those who believe too much emphasis is placed on football in our schools will find their theory proven wrong when they see the values a real football player receives after a successful season. Football Is a Team Effort but Individuals Make the Team Each player, no matter what posi- tion he plays or doesn't play, wins or loses every game for his team. Even if a player never touches the ball or even an opposing player, he has con- tributed to the spirit of his team. The first individual effort which must be given to the season is the wholehearted effort which must be presented at every practice. From endless practice comes endless vic- tory, so it is up to the individual player to learn to do his specific job to perfection. Outstanding players, who received special honors were: Freddie Sim- mons. All Gulf Coast Conference. All .State; Willie Bowden, All Gulf Coast Conference, All State; Cliff Gandy, All Gulf Coast Conference; Darrell Weeks, All Gulf Coast Conference. We were very proud to have these boys, all Seniors, recognized as out- standing players from our school. 36 Center Delivers the Ball Quarterback Decides the Play QUARTERBACK—larry Kelly CENTER-Gary Smith QUARTERBACK—Al Hudson CENTER—Raymond Ashe The quarterbacks, Larry Kelley and Al Hudson, have the responsibility of making big decisions, such as what play to call and when to snap the ball for the best results. Behind their centers, Gary Smith and Raymond Ashe, they start the game when the play is called and the ball is snapped. A lot of pressure is put on them. Con- ferences with the coach add to the wisdom of their decisions, but as any other player they feel responsibility for any loss. r 37 Guards Protect the Ball Without the protection of the line, mainly guards, the quarter- backs can't run. The safety of the ball and carrier is up to the play- ers alone. Because of the stone- wall they present, the quarter- back has time to spot a receiver, throw with accuracy, and possi- bly initiate a touchdown. Because of the barrier-like protection around the ball carrier, another touchdown is made. The guards, with their practiced effort, made possible all these chances for scoring. GUARDS—Lamar Waymire, Larry Donaldson, Hard , Frank Day. 38 Tackles Stop the Ball TACKLES: Freddie Simmons, Cliff Gandy, Winded Pippin, Mike Suggs, and Leonard Finch Defense against the opposition is one of the most important efforts needed for success. The Tiger tackles above have saved many games for the team. To be able to spot the ball carrier in the confu- sion takes a skill acquired after many mistakes. Many times the defensive team is not as well publicized as the offensive team. If you look closely you will find much character and stamina to play as hard as the defensive team does knowing that you will not receive all the credit you deserve. 39 Backs Carry the Ball The score is tied. It is third down and two to go. It's too dangerous for a pass. The quarterback decides. Let a back carry the ball over for a touchdown. This is the important responsibility of the halfbacks and fullbacks. They must be able to scramble, swerve, and avoid contact through the opposing line. Taking a hand-off and making the most of a tight situation is the purpose of the seven backs. HALFBACKS—Darrell Weeks, Robert Smith, Willie Bowden, Allen Smith, Johnny Johnson. Both halfbacks and fullbacks have proven their ability to carry the ball for added yardage. But besides that, they have demonstrated blocking knowledge which has protected each other from the fatal tackle. FUUBACKS-Eddie Watford Wesley Wachob 41 Ends Receive the Ball ENOS: Dennis Ferguson, Jimmy Snaidman, Bo Gilbert, Allen Porter, Thomas Carter. When the team takes to the air to gain the most yardage, it is usually the ends who run complex patterns to outwit the opponents and catch a pass for safe yardage. This tech- nique of football—to pass and receive—is envied by every team. It is fast, sure, and safe—if the passer and the receiver have the ability for such action. This ability is gained 'by long hours of practice and much deter- mination. 42 The managers of the team took on many responsibilities: taking care of equipment, attending to the minor cuts and injuries of the players, and assisting the coaches when their help was needed. Although they never participated in the action on the field, they have given more than their share to our school and team. The three Seniors who were elected by their team as captains, have proven their abilities as fine players. All three were chosen as All-Gulf Coast Conference players, and one was chosen for All- State on defense. MANAGERS-Eddie Nichols Tommy Cleveland 43 . . Reaction Newton's law, For every action, there is a . . . reaction, applies not only to science but to people also. Life itself is based on our actions and reactions to the intense world around us. The team makes a touchdown, and the crowd's enthusiasm is fantastic; the students sing the alma mater, and at once the pride and love they feel for their school shows on their faces; an American says the pledge of allegiance, and suddenly realizes its meaning. We live, we do, we see, we act, we react . . . each one in his own way. 45 The first football game of the season with Quincy brought many things—hard work on posters and signs, many hours of practice, laughter and a few tears, and mcst of all, a team that we were proud of. Gails Morris, Paula Gordy, Co-Captain; Debbie Carlile. Junior Cheerleaders As the Junior Cheerleaders yell the B Team on to victory they prepare for their future years of leadership at CHS. 48 B Team Mike Marlow, Johnny Johnson, Randy Peel, Dennis Ferguson, Thomas Coleman, Bo Gilbert, Roger Holley, Joey Walker, Joe Stevens, Monty Turner, Eddie Watford, Bubba Scott. To become a member of the Varsity team is a great honor. To win this honor means working hard-before and after. The B team provides an opportunity for the future Tigers to prove their willingness to become Varsity Tigers. Hard work, long hours of it, is required for the initial start in any sport but more so in basketball. After acquiring this skill maintaining it becomes prominent. The young Tigers acquire this abiltiy in the 9th and 10th grades but maintain it throughout high school as a Varsity member. Challertiging their skill against others gives this team a chance to see not only their weaknesses but their strength. Each win encour- ages others. Each loss discourages another by its own agony. By either winning or losing the B team profits from the experience. This experience will soon win their goal of Varsity for them. 49 It was a rainy night . . . dark and dismal ... all life seemingly extinguished. But the gloom was to be short- lived ... all at once the gym came alive . . . the doors were thrown open . . . beck- oning lights were switched on. Varsity Basketball 50 Then there were more lights . . . headlights ... a procession of them . . . arriving from every direction. Soon the bleachers sagged with the tremendous weight of the occupants poured forth from a multitude of cars . . . and suddenly GO GET EM BIG TIGERS; GO GET EM. I could hear them now . . . yelling and cheering . . . megaphoned voices piercing the still night air . . . the electric atmosphere buzzing . . . its currents running wild . . . and there . . . down on the floor . . . was the team. CENTERS—Bud Swaine Willie Bowden 51 Yes, and you can bet they were pulling with every ounce of strength they had. To them it was not a mere game ... it was a play for survival ... a play to uphold a reputation common to none. 52 The game is over now . . . every- one has gone home . . . but WAIT . . . look there . . . the team is still playing . . . the cheerleaders still yelling . . . the bleachers still sag- ging . . . these times will be relived over and over in my mind . . . and they will continue to happen year after year . . . it's not over yet ... it will never end. 53 GUARDS—Robert Smith, Al Hudson, Larry Grantham, Wesley Wachob. Under the supervision of Coaches Bailey and Millican, the Varsity and B Teams strive for progress. Each practice session is spent, not in laughter or fun, but in honest, tiring practice. There is a certain amount of humor, though. The kind of good humor that comes with each new accomplishment. No matter what the result every attempt is a step to final perfection. Being able to ring a certain number of goals, complete each attempt and win praise from the coaches gives each player confidence in his ability. By each player possessing this confidence the team acquires it. With this confidence comes achievement. With each achieve- ment comes pride. CCAChCS JAAt . C W.LJCAN 5- PgtT Sneidmm, T c f 6 r Kyj , Gw«« t� ijCTTEcr- ,Wte. flfcr ju. ttnios Journalism Q Mary Trawick, aw Prints Editor; Bill Tobias—Business Manager Donna Campbell and Ofeg Ai Dale Baxley and Raymond Ashe, Photog- raphers. Rhonda Kellurp and Karen Wilson. Department Chris Shoemaker— Tiger Scratch Editor Mr. Williams—Ac v sor Leola Craven and Wava Young A31dlH Dedication The members of the 1967-68 Journalism Class feel that enough recognition cannot be given to the graduates of CHS. So, in an effort to give a little more honor to those who have spent twelve years in obtaining a high school diploma, we would like to dedicate the 1968 Paw Prints to the past, present and future graduates of Chipley High School. 60 Rexanne Yates There's a quiet strength in Rexanne's manner which inspires confidence to handle any situation whether it pertains to her work as president of District Eight Beta Clubs, or as accompanist of the Senior Chorus. She has served as Senior Class treasurer and was elected to the Senior Hall of Fame. A combination of sophistication, intellect, and beauty Rexanne is an asset to CHS. Freddie Simmons As president of the Student Council, Freddie t as been a valuable factor in our school government. Athletically inclined, Freddie is captain of the footb ill team and was chosen as an All-Conference and 11- State player. Though very active in extra-curricu ar activities, Freddie has managed to maintain a hibh grade point average. He was chosen as a chapter member of The National Honor Society this yeay'and Was a member of the Beta Club last year. Gcwra na- mred, friendly, capable, popular—Freddie Summons. Senior Superlatives Nancy takes a conscientious pride in her work. Her strength of charac- ter and desire to help others demands respect of others. Her work in Little Woman's club has brought her the positions of sec- retary and reporter two consecutive years. As Mrs. Haggot in The Late Chris- topher Bean her performance is un- forgettable. Nancy has maintained a high schol- astic average which is strengthened by her membership in the National Honor Society. She is also the secre- tary of the music club. Nancy has studied for four years, earned Beta in her junior year and is the beloved Hannah . 62 Tommy Cleveland With a multiplicity of activities and as- sets, Tommy has achieved the esteem of both students and faculty. His contagious humor and sincereness of purpose pre- dominates his actions. Serving as Vice- President of the Beta Club and as varsity football manager, Tommy has proven his ability to lead and to work. He has served three years in the Student Council. Perhaps Tommy's most outstanding trait is one that's the most easily over- looked. His dependability is executed in such a calm and matter-of-fact man- ner that he has time to do everything well. 63 First one thing and then another —this phrase adequately describes Mary. Her untiring work as editor of the Paw Prints is proof of her enthus- iasm and willingness to work. She works with zealous energy that is inspiring to all her co-workers. Mary is a class beauty and has the distinc- tion of being a member of the Home- coming court. With admirable mod- esty, Mary tries to conceal her effi- ciency so that although she has spent many hours as the excellent Presi- dent of her Sophomore class and as chairman of the theme and decora- tion committee for the Jr.-Sr. prom, she is one of those rare personalities who succeeds in being; a happy per- sonality, a thoughtful personality, a grand personality. 64 ui It one word could be used to describe Bill, it would be music. He was selected for two years for All-State Chorus and was a superior soloist at State Festival. Bill has served as an officer in the Glee Club during each of his high school years. This year he has led the chorus as its president. Bill is easy to get along with and has proven his ability as a class officer for three years. His high scholastic record is substan- tiated by his membership in the Beta Club and National Honor Society. Bill Tobias 9haron Boswell Endowed with a strong respect for human in- tegrity, Sharon will be remembered for her abil- ity to understand faults and to strive earnestly for their correction. As vice-president of the Senior class she found expression for her ideals in the calm and sincere guidance she gave to her fellow students. Deeply woven into her convictions is a loyalty to the school she serves. She was chosen in her Junior year to lead the students of C. H. S. as Representative at Large of the Student Council. She is in the Senior Hall of Fame and is a member of the Little Woman's Club. Sharon has a rare capacity for friendship, an ability to like, and to be liked. %fc Senior Beauties 68 JEANETTE STOUTAMIRE Junior Beauties 69 NANCY MASKER PATTY THIBOS Sophomore Beauties JEAN HICKMAN TERESA PEEL Freshman Beauties KATHY SHOEMAKER Senior Hall of Fame Senior Classes everywhere have their favorites. These students are chosen by their classmates for their service to the school and the class, but more important, for their own merits. After being se- lected, these favorites are honored in the year- books. The Senior Hall of Fame is the Paw Prints way of honoring the Senior Favorites. REXANNE YATES . .. District Beta Club President BILL TOBIAS . .. Glee Club President ROSEMARY SMITH . .. Varsity Cheerleader CHfcTS SHOEMAKER . .. Editor of Tiger Scratch MARY TRAWICK . .. Paw Prints Editor RAYMOND ASHE . .. Secretary-Treasurer of C Club KAREN WILSON . .. Little Women's Club President CLIFF GANDY ... Co-Captain of Varsity Football 72 SHARON BOSWELL . .. Vice-President of Senior Class WAYNE MITCHELL . . . President of Senior Class KATHERYN BRUNER . .. Senior Class Treasurer GREG BAXLEY . .. Music Club Treasurer The pictures for the Senior Hall of Fame were posed in the various homes around Chipley. Simple yet ele- gant settings were found in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Yates, and Dr. and Mrs. James Craven. The Paw Prints Staff appreciates the cooperation of these people. LEOLA CRAVEN . . . FHA President DARRELL WEEKS . . . C Club President 71 ELAINE PEEL . . . Key Club Sweetheart TRAVIS PITTS . .. Vice-President of Glee Club SLULPLEAS . .. Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders pR?t)OiE SIMMONS . .. Srudenr council Pi'SSlCh RHONDA ENGLE ... National Honor Society President fOAAAAY CLEVELAND_______ Varsity Football Manager Homecoming Queen and Escort 9ue Pleas C Freddie 9immons H X H1 K Uf u Homecoming Candidates and Escorts Elaine and Alien Nancy and Darrell 76 MARY PAT GILBERT Miss CHS and Court COURT: Rexanne Yates, Renae Wachob, Sylvia Wachob, Patty Thibos Marsha Smith, Second Runner-up, Sharon Cook, Debbie Carlile, First Runner-up Miss Junior CHS and Court SHARON COOK 79 MR. C. C. COLEAAAN CH8 Principal CHS Faculty at Work Mr. William� , Mr. Nelion, Mr� . Coggin, Mr� . Gilmore, Mr� . Green . . . in Language Arts There is a variety of subjects in- cluded in the Language Arts depart- ment at Chipley High School. Among these are English I, II, III, and IV, Journalism, and Speech. In these classes students learn poetry, gram- mar, dramatics, literature and other such phases of Language Arts which are and will continue to be of value to them. . . . in Qocial Studies Though there are only two Social Studies teachers at Chipley High School, these two, Mr. Kimbrough, and Mrs. Pierce, have done a tremendous job in teaching this field of education to stu- dents. From such classes as American History, World History, World Geography, and American Problems, students have grown in their knowledge in the field of Social Studies. 83 Mr. Kimbrough, Mrs. Pierce Mr. Reddick, Mrs. McGraw. Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Pigott, Mrs. Minchin, Mrs. Dunn. . . . in Mathematics Chipley High School has every right to be proud of its Mathematics department for it has an excellent Mathematics program. Mrs. McGraw and Mr. Reddick, two splendid teach- ers, teach such subjects as Algebra I, II, Plane Geometry, General Mathe- matics, Trigonometry, and Advanced Mathematics. . . . in Science In the Science program at Chipley High School are such subjects as Home Economics taught by Mrs. Nelson, Agriculture taught by Mr. Pigott, Chemistry and Earth Science taught by Mrs. Minchin, and Biology taught by Mrs. Dunn. . . . in Business Education The Students of Chipley High School are fortunate to have such fine teachers in the Business Education field. Mrs. Wood and Mr. Butler display their ability and knowledge in the teaching of Shorthand, Typing I and II, and Bookkeeping. 84 Mrs. Wood, Mr. Butler. . . in Junior High Teaching In the Junior High department are Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Davis, and Mr. Ward teaching the seventh grade. Instructing the eighth grade are Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Chance, Mrs. Sangaree, and Mrs. McGlamary. These teachers cope with the many problems which arise with Junior High students and their education. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. McGlamary, Mr. Ward, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Chance, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Sangaree. Mr. Jensen, Mrs. Scott. . . . in P.E. In the Physical Education depart- ment is Mrs. Hayes who instructs the girls, Mr. Bailey, teacher and coach of the basketball squad, and Mr. Mil- lican, teacher and coach of the foot- ball squad. . . . in Music Mrs. Scott teaches Glee Club as well as Freshman and Junior High Chorus while Mr. Jensen instructs the C h i p I e y High School band. . in Special Services At Chipley High School there are several people who render special services. These are Mrs. McClellan, teacher of Driver Ed- ucation; Mrs. Engram, Guidance Counselor; Mrs. Castle, Librarian,- and Mr. Bowen, teacher of the special education class. II II Mr. Bowen, Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Engram, Mrs. Castle. 85 CHQ Personnel at Work . . . in Management Working in the management of Chipley High School is Mrs. Millican, secretary, and Mr. Butler, vice-princi- pal. . . . in Beautification Mr. Adams and Mr. Owens, janitors, manage the school grounds. Mrs. Millican, Mr. Butler ... in Assistance Working as aids in the office are Mrs. May and Mrs. Reddick. Mrs. May, Mrs. Reddick Mr. Owens, Mr. Adams ... in Health Managing the school cafeteria are Mrs. Owens, supervisor, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Wil- son, and Mrs. Martin. 86 Mr� . Mercer, Mri. Simmonj, Mr� . Owen� , Mr� . Wil� on, Mr� . Martin Raymond Ashe Greg Baxley Nancy Berry Larry Birge Mike Blankenship Sharon Boswell Willie Bowden Martha Bowen Katheryn Bruner Curtis Bush Loanva Bush Max Bush Paula Camp This year. Senior Concessions were a vital part of the Senior activities. Katheryn Bruner, Nancy Berry, and Rhonda Engle gave their time and effort in this worthwhile project. George Cleveland 90 Hubert Corbin Janice Corbin Leola Craven As our last year passed quickly, new friendships were made and old ones found a new meaning. Margie-Everett-- ■ Nancy Fleming 91 Roy Foxworth Cliff Gandy Faye Gibson William Gross Dale Harden Donald Harrison 92 George Cleveland, Jimmy McKnight, and Buddy Van Vlake seem to think this is where Greg Baxley belongs I Jimmy McKnight Annie McMillion Gail Miles Martha Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Jimmy Murray 94 Some of the Seniors invented their own kind of recreation during the lunch hour. Royce Nelson A long-awaited moment for Seniors. Elaine Peel James Peel 95 Margaret Pettis -V' • :. othing is waste that makes memory.' Evelyn Phillips Travis Pitts Sue Pleas Jimmy Sasser Chris Shoemaker 96 Freddie Simmons----- Rosemary Smith Jeanette Stoutamire Jane Strickland You'd better not write that on there Larry Birgel! Wesley Syfrett Bill Tobias Mary Trawick Buddy Van Vlake Sylvia Wachob Darrell Weeks Ronnie Wright Rexanne Yates Carol Yongue Even though each Senior gave their part in promoting school activities, Travis Pitts did more than his share. Bettie Washington Karen Wilson Leading the Senior Class this year was Wayne Mitchell as president, Sharon Boswell as vice-president, Katheryn Bruner as secretary, Yates as treasurer, Jimmy McKnight as parliamentarian, and Cliff Gandy as reporter. Rexanne Senior Class Officers Representatives Bill Tobias Mary Trawick Jgmmy Cleveland Greg Baxley Sponsors Mrs. Hays Mrs. Minchin Mr. Nelson Mr. Reddick 100 ... as class officers on Tiger Scratch Juniors Work . . . .. . in student council . .. in magazine sales . .. in football Greg Austin ITTefa Da leer Dale Baxley Mary Baxley Donna Bowlin 102 Brenda Brock JacTueTJusH™ Janet Bush Judie Bush Donna Campbell Debra Card Nadine Card Debbie Carr Belinda Carter 103 104 Donnie Grantham Larry Grantham Beveriv Griggs Andi Gunter Bert Hardv _ Kathleen Hartzoa George Hays Billy Howell Larry Kelley Rhonda Kelluni. I 105 After the school board agreed to pay for damages, the Chemistry class proceeded with their experiments. Sue Kirkland Norma Kittrell Dale Kolmetz Calvin Kowitz Janice Laster Roland Lee Jud JVUU1aa w% Id ftancy Masker Garvin McCrary glfr fiVriinirl Phyllis McDaniel Wayne McDaniel Carolyn Mock Mary Monk Ann Myrick 106 Gwen Nixon Brenda Owftfl— James Pitts Brenda Quattlebavm I Judy Riley — Larry Sasser Mavis Sasser Betty Shelley SlripfWM Richard Slay Gary Smith Jimmy Snaidman Thomas Sowell A Freddie Strickland Mike Suggs Bud Swaine Brenda Syfrett Tommy Tharp Jan Tobias Annice Turner Carolyn Vickery 07 The Junior year is one of many new experiences and privileges. Highlight- ing the year, the Junior-Senior prom requires a great deal of work from the Juniors. It is the realization of a year of plans and work. All the dreams and hopes of a Junior are wrapped up in this magic night. Many times frustrations and tears have threatened to mar the beauty, but in the end it all seemed worth the price. All of this makes up the Junior year, but most of all a Junior's eyes look forward to the future and to being a Senior. Wesley Wachob Larry Watts Sarah Watts Jean Webb Gary Williams Ellen Williams Wanda Willis Mary Nell Wilson Bettie Yother Wtwa Yeimg 108 Junior Officers Frank Day-Pres denf A dCy Sue - fary- Phyllis McDaniel—Treasurer tary Nan Coleman-Peporfer jJy fllaleszweski—Parliamentarian Brenda Brock—Vice-President 109 ... in new heights Sophomores Explore . . . in Biology ... in World History ... in Algebra . .. in cheerleading . .. in human nature III Susan Achor Dorothy Barrow Virginia Bell Charles Berry Gwen Blalock Jim Bookout Ann Brock Edith Brown That arrow was a bullseye Mrs. Hayes, honest ... until it fell out. Alvin Bruner John Bush Truett Camp Fay Carter Ray Carter Ira Carter John Clenney Thomas Coleman _n,tririn Cathy Corbin Donald Corbin Raff Corbin Kathy Craven Sonny Davis Larry Donaldson Teresa Ellis Douglas Engle Dennis Fergusen Johnny Finch Marie Finch Johnny Fussell John Gay Maybe if I erase the board, he won't ask for my homework. 113 Barbara Griggs Helen Guettler Cherryl Hardy David Harrell Billy Hendrix Rachel Hodges Mary Jo Holley Roger Holley I Bo Gilbert Helen Glass JElizabeth Gordy Frances Gossman John Grantham I 14 Sharon Howell Al Hudson 99 and 44 one-hundredths Donnie Hutchins Jerry Jones Dale Kirkland Robert Kirkland Terry Kirkland Pat Kowitz Bruce Lawrence Bob Lee Larry Linke Bill Lowe Richard McMillion Diane Milford per cent original. James Miller Kay Mongoven 115 I Cellest Monk Roy Morris Eddie Nichols Glen Nunley Ronnie Odom Margaret Overton Kathryn Owen Patti Pate Wendell Pippin Sophomore boys give visuel proof the� exploring the realm of pep rallies and school spirit is Winston Reynolds Marilyn Robinson Teddy Rudd Norma Rustin Jan Sangaree I 16 Tommy Sasser Jane Scott Mike Shipes Kathy Shoemaker Brenda Smalley Allen Smith Robert Smith Patty Snaidman Sandra Spangenberg Joe Stephens Faye Tharp Patfy Thibos Glen Toole Milford Truette Monty Turner 117 Sophomore girls make use of their lunch period and their vocal chords. Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Nelson Mr. Kimbrough Mrs. Green OFFICERS President, Larry Donaldson; Vice-President, Pat Kowitz; Secre- tary, Sandra Spangenberg; Treasurer, Patti Thibos; Reporter, Elizabeth Gordy; Parliamentarian, Thomas Coleman. REPRESENTATIVES Frances Gossman, Bo Gilbert, Pat Kowitz. 118 w Freshmen Experience . ... Home Economics . .. cheerleading . . .Student Council i ... class meeting World Geography . .. football Sara Achor June Adkinson Charles Baxley Patsy Berry Dwight Birge Debbie Blankenship Linda Bookout Diane Bowlin Steve Braunstien Barbara Brock Dianne Bruner John Bruner Singing is an inspiration? Patricia Carnley Marlene Carter Marian Castle Jerry Cleveland Barbara Corbin Otis Corbin Randolf Corbin Brenda Creamer Charles Davis Tommy Davis Philip Deal Billy Donaldson Myra Nell Duncan Rita Ellis Mary Ruth Farrior Dennis Finch Julia Fleming Gail Glass Paula Kay Gordy Lilly Guettler Jan Haizlip Dale Harrell Jerry Harrell Jane Harris Kim Harris Tony Hensberry Jean Hickman Toby Hodges Mike Hays Lowell Hood Idas Hudson Patty Hughes Ronnie Hutchins Wayne Hutchins Jackie Jackson Johnny Johnson Gerald Jones Debra Kirkland Gail Knight Roger Laney Lynn Lee Linda Lindsey Robbie Lingo Charles Locke Eddie Malezewcski Mike Marlow Carl McCrary Catherine McKellar CHS students are shown by the Freshmen that experience is not lacking in their ability to win first place. 121 Freshmen Experience Renae Wachob Eddie Watford Walter Wiggin Joey Walker Lamar Waymire Sharon Wilson Margaret Washington Danny Weeks Lyle Young F is for Freshmen, young girls and boys R is for realizations of new experiences and joys E is for effort put forth to rise—not to fall S is for stepping forth to meet each challenge great or small H is for the humiliation which has to be over- come AA is for the moments when you wonder what is going on E is for the energy which is spent each long school day N is for the never ending homework you do to make the grade E is for the experiences that only Freshmen can go through X is for the x-aspiration of not knowing what to do P is for the patience you have for people all day E is for embarrassment when you do something wrong R is for the rest which you never seem to get I is for identity, a mold for each to set E is for the endurance which is needed to suc- ceed N is for the necessity to work and to achieve C is for the cheering of the Freshmen, the best yet E is for the enthusiasm with which each one is met A Freshman experiences many things He enters many new doors Through which whole new life begin Composed of success, yet sadness, yet joy. 123 President—Randy Peel, Vice President—Roger Laney, Secretary— Sara Achor, Treasurer—Jean Hickman, Reporter—Kim Harris, Parliamentarian—Steve Nunley, Sergeant-at-Arms—Eddie Watford, Chaplain—Bubba Scott. Sponsors Mrs. Gilmore Mrs. McGraw Freshman Officers and Representatives Gail Knight, Teresa Peel, Paula Kay Gordy, and Linda Bookout. 124 Jr. High Learns . ... friendship ,., spirit 125 ... teamwork ... loneliness . .. togetherness . .. discipline . .. academics Debbie J. Adams Debbie L. Adams Marsha Adams Wayne Adkinson Gail Bailey Tim Barber Roland Barrow Deborah Bass Harvey Baxley Nell Baxley Bobby Bodiford Larry Brown Avery Camp Dennis Campbell Deborah Carlile Shelley Carr Jimmy Carter David Carver James Clemmons Ralph Coley Carol Coleman Chuck Corbin Eugene Corbin Jimmy Corbin Rex Creamer Joe Davidson Wade Davidson Mike Davis Sharry Ann Davis Diane Driver Sandra Early Pam Elsmore 126 8th Grade The 8th grade takes an active part in all school activities. Their Homecoming float was one of the cleverest ever to be assembled at CHS. They were represented at the crowning of the homecoming Queen by Jim Kimbrough, re- sponsible for the Royal Robe. Barbara Bookout, the crown bearer, represented the 7th grade. The 8th grade also holds its own scholastically. Grades and academic accomplishments rank as high with them as with upper classmen. Russ Gilbert Betty Gossman David Grantham Joan Gross Jean Guettler Billy Hayes Dennis Hayes Robert Haygood Allen Hensberry Sidney Hinson Ronald Jackson Dennis Johnson Oral Joiner Jim Kimbrough Rise Kirkland William Knight Neal Koimetz Rhonda Koimetz Vincent Laney Anthony Lee Sheila Link© Iris Linton Kathy McDaniel Phyliss McMillion Keith Forehand Joan Gainer Cliff Gilbert Gary Gilbert Clifford Fink Susan Fleming Diana Floyd Doris Forehand Janet Martin Janet Masker Ricky Miller Mary Mincey Jerry Mitchell Tim Mongovan Steve Morris William Moody Margaret Nelson Eddie Newsom Eli Nichols Pam Nichols Don Peters Glenda Pettis Marsha Pierce This 8th grader is just now learning what all Seniors have long ago discovered ... there are many minutes and many words be- tween them and the water fountain. Billy Rathel Greely Register Carl Riley Kathy Riley Danny Sapp Patricia Sapp William Sasser Barbara Senn Diana Simmons Sidney Skipper Johnny Slay Steve Smith Susan Snaidman Ted Spangenburg Patricia Spence Maxine Spivey Kenny Strickland Chiquita Taylor Jean Taylor Tawana Thurman Cindy Trawick Bobby Tubbs Bobby Walsingham Diane Walsingham Robert Waymire Martha Wood Cindy Young Evelyn Young 128 7th Grade Sports are an important part of school life to the 7th grade. Before school, at recess, and at lunch, time is spent playing football, basket- ball, and baseball. Basketball intramurals high- light the year for both 7th and 8th homerooms. Although sports are important, studies aren't neglected. Science, English, history, math, and musical courses are kept in their proper places with long, hard hours of homework. These stu- dents realize the school's high standards de- pend on them. John Achor Judith Adkinson Duane Ashe Beth Bailey Doug Barber Debra Barfield Leo Barfield Gail Birge Barbara Bookout Judy Bush Doris Carter Linda Clark Richard Coleman Jer y Cooper Jerry Corbin Willie Corbin Rhonda Davidson Albert Davis Ann Duncan Jack Ellis Dan Everett Bonnie Farrior John Fears Leonard Finch Tony Gandy Elaine Garrett John Gilbert Gail Godfrey Ronnie Gomillion Mike Gossman Charles Gunter Eddie Hall Barbara Harden 129 Douglas Harrell Vickie Harrell Raymond Hartzog Daryle Hayes Nina Hayes Jim Hicks Roger Howard Gary Howell Cathy Hutchinson Kenneth Jones Brenda Jones Brenda Kellum Connie Kent Murray Kent Ketta Kowitz Sara taster Terry Lay Arnold Lloyd Joyce Marchant Larry Mitchell Mickey Mongoven Gary Morris Dale Nichols Ellen Obert Carleen Owens Doug Owens Carol Pitts Sue Pitts Debra Pope Stanley Porter Leslie Prescott 130 GO!! FIGHT!! WIN!! That was the cry heard round the campus at Pep Rallies during football season. The upperclassmen were a little out- classed by the violent spirit dis- played by the 7th and 8th graders. Signs, posters, chants, and yells urged our tigers on to victory. The 7th grade won the Spirit Jug the first time. But they were out- spirited the second time by the 8th grade. They tied for the honor of having their grade win the last Spirit Jug. The Junior High was proven again, they are a vital part of CHS. Teresa Toole Daryle Turner Lisa Vanderwerf Brice Wachob Wade Webb Judy Williamson Royce Williamson Renee Wilson Don Woodham William York Steve Quattlebaum Daragh Rish Diane Reed Michael Rooks Steve Sangaree Joey Sasser Ann Scott Laura Shehee Georgian Skipper Roger Slay Larry Smith Marsha Smith William Smith July Strickland Deborah Summerlin Gregory Swindle Linda Taylor Mack Taylor 131 Special Education John Barnes Billy Bodiford Bobby Brock Something is always happening in the Special Education Class. With only eight- een members, they find plenty of time for extra activities. One of the class's projects has been the beautification of the school. They have worked hard plant- ing and caring for their plants. Derrell Carter Phyllis Carter Rusty Griffin Robert Hatcher Karen Myrick Larry Pippin Ray Reynolds Paul Riley Ricky Stevens Andy Taylor Mr. Bowen has returned after a leave of absence to instruct the Special Education Class. He has received extensive study in this field of education. 132 Representatives Top: Larry Smith Middle: Stan Porter, Barbara Bookout Bottom: John Achor 7th Grade The two years of Jr. High School are indeed years of learning. Besides acad- emic knowledge, responsibilities are learned. These eight people represent the two-hundred and thirty-five students in Jr. High. They participate in all Student Council projects, present the ideas and views of their classmates to the Council, and inform their grade on the activities of the Student Council. In the coming years, these representatives and the students they represent will be vitally important to the school and its continuing growth. 8th Grade Left to right: Jimmy Kimbrough, Gail Bailey, Marsha Adams. Tim Barber 133 CHIPLEY ALTON'S SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires Batteries and Accessories STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 638-9374 24 Hours Service Chipley, Fla. Compliments of THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE Chipley, Florida CHAVERS-FOWHAND DISTRIBUTING COMPANY P. O. BOX 580 Compliments of THIBOS WELDING SHOP 137 PANAMA CITY, FLA. CHIPLEY, FLORIDA DASINGER'S DISCOUNT STORE Chipley, Fla. The store where every item is discounted every day SEW N' SEW FABRIC SHOP Nationally Known Fabrics and Accessories Carol Plaia Shopping Center MARIANNA, FLORIDA The Doorway to Fashions MARIANNA, FLORIDA HIGH STYLE FACTORY OUTLET FASHIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA 138 CHIPLEY REST HOME Care for the aged 307 South Sixth Street Phone 638-4219 Washington County News Greeting Cards—Note Paper—Party Ensembles Hallmark Cards Phone 638-0212 S. A. ALFORD'S INSURANCE AGENCY Hartford Chipley Florida yruPELO HONEY -L J. M. CUTTS NORTHCUTT'S DRUG STORE WILL SANGAREE Your Friendly Gulf Oil Distributor Chipley, Florida West Florida Gas and Fuel Company Phone 638-1173 Chipley Florida TOBIAS GROCERY and MARKET Friendly, Old Fashioned Service North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida TOBIAS MEAT COMPANY Chipley Florida COGGIN PONTIAC There's a Pontiac to fit every budget Marianna, Florida Carol Shopping Plaza Marianna, Florida The Bride's Choice 141 Complete Communication Service So. SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph Company For Wonderful Snacks Try the TASTY BURGER Cottondale, Fla. 142_________________________ LIDDON-WHITE 'For the best merchandise in town 7 Graceville, Fla. For a Real Treat Buy Gordon's PIPPIN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY PATTERSON HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Sporting Goods Guns and Fishing Tackle • Housewares • Plumbing Supplies • Farm Supplies • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Building Supplies 263-3216 Graceville Florida Best Wishes to the Graduates of CHS From BLACKBURN FUNERAL HOME In Chipley, Florida CHIPLEY HEATING AND COOLING COMPANY Installation and Service PEEL RADIO T.V. SERVICE W. F. PEEL ROGER VAN Sales and Service Phone 638-0560 Chipley, Fla. Compliments of ROSS DEAL CO. FEEDMILL Lime and Fertilizer Spreader Service Phone 638-1234 Falling Waters Road Chipley, Fla. Compliments of STEPHEN'S SHELL STATION Highway 90 W. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 From LEOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP LEOLA PORTER Owner 144 Chipley Florida Chipley Fla. Smart Fashions for Dad-n-Lad DAD V LAD 490 Harrison Panama City, Florida Phone 785-5121 BILL FIELDS Owner FORMAL RENTALS NUNLEY'S FABRIC SHOP SERVICE STATION Hwy. 77 North Chipley, Florida Compliments of The Chipley Best Wishes to Class of '68 Orion Lodge No. 40 F AM PUBLIC SCHOOLS Otv 4' 3. CHIPLEY, FLA. n . ik -p4- « 09 6bru - Xwv , sie p - , y uL nrvvjtru. 'Modem as Tomorrow' CHIPLEY MOTEL and RESTAURANT Highway 90 West T.V.—TELEPHONES SWIMMING POOL- AIR CONDITIONED Compliments of The Home of R. M. ELECTRIC Y ' l juX ! hipley, Fla. . +■ r1 - Sunday Dinner SCHOSSLKAHN, INC. Montgomery, Ala. Telephone 638-1023 WEST FLORIDA TERRAZZO CO. Modern Floors of Lifetime Beauty FRANK A. PIERCE Owner TILE AND TERRAZZO Chipley, Florida JOHNSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Chipley, Florida Compliments of SUPERETTE E. KELLY O. D. HINSON Owner Chipley Florida Compliments of CHIPLEY High School Quarterback Club CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428 PJu cyan Jidui 'jPWL, £ j Okcavjt £AaJt, 0 ■ V� 5 ®°Si. Mu..............L,) ‘ J I.I.-.J JIkjX,) Jtfiucu OUsLOi -H}(3j wef of TiAefacy kJ) JLlAx : yyuJ 6jry 'OjJ-zLxji d t=fvu yuyiL -the ui-J-L cmdiL .idos LOOP 4 LA-!u, , uML-Uj u a Of-p 4� , SuadJaL tu-v 60 ■ OtL iJbL (MWtd. f HjeHWdLj U-HTKtldxJ C Xcrry cJ OfJ- cQ-LMl ru ' cfc aDeygyuM a rpe r j 2£i zj act jtax ■S CdFrffvert Trawifclc QJLoiu pj U jjL JeJiL if Q t f Axve U w ux JZ jj jl wssr HXL • %am,r Uu£.. futouQ 0 J2u t jth y ZJk lugnen tfvL co-rueoj Cst-j lujuJuQ , Oto OUksuJzJ Syi Cysu- A 2m2Io? W aM- -t u. cuifj, Uj, h- tMipWcrfYf, H Ku AiOjjU t Cl iO -rvw JrvCi C u_ sutZw J vjO c A X.i6FRki� ' cu a r rl 0d a f M- Um, toa,(j J ACJt).f kai- rv COO'D LlXCk TD TH E REKTEsT,CMOO«|fcST FR 6I Ci 4.‘ jb Hf 0 0?OdD wtu Vt Sot) v £ iOu c (rV- - tyr1’-' oJ(ujoy i Chipley Florida TRI-COUNTY TRACTOR COMPANY f pUIS CHfllMERS Hwy. 90 East Chipiey, Fla. BUSH AUTO COMPANY Bonifay E§9g Florida Congratulations to the Graduates of C. H. S. BUTLER HARDWARE in Chipiey HOWELL CHEVROLET COMPANY 149 Bonifay, Fla. :: : BROWN FUNERAL HOME Chipley, Florida GULF POWER COMPANY Chipley CHIPLEY DRY CLEANERS Mrs. H. L. Trawick, Owner Chipley Florida COGGIN AND DEERMONT General Contractors M 150 Office Phone Number—638-1906 Compliments of CARLILE JEWELRY MR. AND MRS. L. F. CARLILE Owners North Sixth Street Chipley Quality Building Materials At Low Prices HOWELL BUILDING MATERIALS Chipley, Fla. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1968 SAM FOWLER INSURANCE COMPANY Chipley, Fla. ' o-oVjU'vs. DUNCAN T.V. ''Cs,0 . O- -oL Chipley, Florida Burdeshaw Insurance Agency Concord General £Ux '£ - Mutual Insurance Co. JuL,v Fire • Homeowners • Multi-Peri ' t Marianna Florida c FOR INFORMATION CALL „ • '■ J J 6f y 638-1602 Vd-tY7 Marianna ff11 For Complete Service 2— JU X- CENTRAL OFFICE SUPPLY - ' Florida GREYHOUND Phone 638-1922 BUS STATION Ticket Office Open 8:0 am to 12:00 noon 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm 9:00 pm to 10:00 pm —Everyday— 153 WATFORD DRUG COMPANY Cosmetics Gifts Sundries Post Cards Just what your doctor orders 638-0034 Chipley South 6th Street Florida Chipley Hardware Co., Inc. Good work demands good hardware 638-1760 Serving Chipley Since 1900 FRM FEED STORE ONE STOP DOES IT ALL' Railroad Ave., Chipley, Fla. • INSECTICIDES • FRESH EGGS • HERBICIDES • BABY CHICKS S. 7th 638-0940 ROAD SERVICE FLATS FIXED TIRES BALANCED TIRES ROTATED Owen's AUTO REPAIRS CAR WASH GREASING OIL CHANGE Service Station 154 Hi-way 90 East Chipley, Fla. uaJLiU- WOOD OIL Imjlm. tflliQ-i: Mm HdtM . Olu thuLO lgtOJLUM-(L 'T 4omJhl COMPANY t-Uodird ib CUM tflMLlU j ytOA tc ffUjL. i LuOj Ou • Ul JktOjUx- Your Friendly Conoco Oil Distributors dp fc iui c 0 vt UV- U oj“ TOWSEND BUILDING SUPPLY Cdbjjau Vtf §'M L 4 XBwcaq, OjU� v)J Hi-way 90 West 2 - J)m[ Ui a. J a l 0— Chipley Phone 638-1625 Florida $gru-4j CCp-ttS] All Types of Welding Miner's Vernon Chipley, Hi-way Welding Shop Florida 155 trawick CONSTRUCTION INC r' t TRAWICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Chipley sCO, J±L Florida The Journalism Class sincerely hopes that this yearbook will provide the joys and memories that it brought to each of us in presenting it to you. We urge each member of the CHS student body to patronize the merchants whose sup- port has made this yearbook possible. =? -bled - -IP ’SfVQ } fe ex’ OstAyic PATRONS AI-Mart Ceramics .............................................. Chipley Chipley Bottling Company....................................... Chipley Hays Brothers' Barber Shop njS,.................... Chipley Howards' Cleaners ....A----.VvCvU J2. .€ £Wy£c!L... Chipley Huggin's ..................................................... Chipley Ideal Beauty Shop . X. Chipley Kolmeti Hardware . . .QS . Sthipley Ouida's Beauty Shop . .Q . .V NlvQv. .yVkWV.V.NJ Ks) Chipley Ruby's Beauty Shop.................i. .........................Chipley Angette's ............................................. • Marianna Carriage House.................................... WftSO. Marianna Chipola Meat Packing Company ................................. Marianna F M T.V. Appliance Company.................................Marianna Marianna Office Supply™ -r -A-r Jr-v Nw. .................... Marianna Morris Jeweler . SuJX . .9v rJr?rT-. . . Marianna Parisian . . . . . . Marianna Bauman's Jeweler's T. . Dothan Blumberg's .Sr yQV. V . .Q-.cfwv. . 9 cx nV?. .... Dothan Dothan Fabric Center 5XS-fVf3t «- -� .TT -tvair......... Dothan Pake-Dyess . . . ?2 . • . r Vr.. Dothan Van Ritch ...............................Sr. . SAo� JL. .i ADoihao Williams Men Shop ...................................... Evans..................................................... Bonif ” Ja i • Hightower's Drugs ............................................. Bonifay Men's Style Center..........................................Panama City Schreiber's Men Boys Wear.................................Panama City Chapman Produce Company ................................... Tallahassee 157 Ashe, Raymond 15, 20, 37, 56,71,77, 88 Senior Index Baxley, Greg 13, 26, 28, 29, 72, 88,100 Berry, Nancy 88 Birge, Larry 88 Blankenship, Mike 88 Boswell, Sharon 18, 26, 28,29,32, 66,71,88, 99 Bowden, Willie 15,36,40, 51,77, 88 Bowen, Martha 88 Bruner, Katheryn 18, 24, 32, 72, 88, 99 Bush, Curtis 19,89 Bush,Loanva 16, 17, 19, 26, 89 Bush, Max—89- 3 Camp, Paula 16,19,89 Carter, -Jewel 24, 89 Ceveland, Tommy 13, 1 i 18, 20, 32, 43,63, 73, 90, 100 Corbin, Hubert 30, 90 Craven, Leola 18, 24, 25, 57, 72, 90 pavidsonr Wayne 9-1------ Davis, Michael 91 Engle, Rhonda 18,28,32, 73.91 Everett, Betty 24, 91 ; 2- Everett, Margie 24,91. Fleming, Nancy 26, 32, 62.91 Foxworth, Roy 30, 91 Gandy, Cliff 15,16,20, 36, 39, 71,77, 92, 99 Gibson,Faye 92 Gross, William 30, 92 Harden, Dale 22, 26, 28, 92 Harden, Patricia 18, 26, 92 Hendrij Donald 92 Hawk. Laura—23- Hayes, Linda 24, 56, 93 IHickman, Danny 18, 26, _28v-32J_23___ Corbin, Janice 90 Hodges, David 93 Hood, Theron 30, 93 Sasser, Jimmy 96 Hutchins, Freddie 93 Lane, Jerry 30 ,93 Mack, Brenda 24, 77, 93 McKnight, Jimmy 18, 20, 94, 99 McMillion, Annie 18,94 Miles, Gail 24, 94 Mitchell, Martha 24, 94 Mitchell, Wayne 18,20, 26, 28,71,94, 99 Morris, Larry 30 Murray, Jimmy 94 Nelson, Royce 95 Odom, Steve 95 Peel, Elaine 15,18,20,26, 47, 67, 73, 76, 95 Peel, James 95______ Pettis, Margaret 24, 95 Philips, Evelyn 18,96 Pitts, Travis 18,20,26, 28, 73, 96 Pleas. Sue 1 5, lfl, QAj Z2 Z.5, 9.6- Porter, Allen 15.20.21 -42, Z6.26- Shoemaker, Chris 18, 20, 21,26,27, 28,57, 70, Smith, Rosemary 15,18, 26, 28, 46, 57, 70, 97 Stoutamire, Jeanette 22, 67, 97 Strickland, Jane 24,97 Syfrett, Wesley 30, 97 Trawick, Mary 13,18,26, 27, 28, 32, 56, 64, 67, 71,77, 97, 100 Van Vlake, Buddy 26, 28, 98 Wachob, Sylvia 24, 78, 98 Washington, Bettie 24, 25, 98 Weeks, Darrell 15,20,21, 36, 40, 72, 76, 98 Wilson, Karen 26, 28, 29, 56, 71,98 Wright, Ronnie 98 Yates, Rexanne 26, 28, 32, 61,67, 70; 78, 98, 99 Yongue, Carol 24, 25, 98 159 It ended in May. The halls emptied, the class- rooms de- serted—the 1967-68 school term was over. s v'viMOfaLVi' ?-ar.y'gin| ,vM . F V£ fSy '� %- 4 s� aj g I ! ■ 3 r, rf- £Js „a 3T -v X • 2 v rr -w - 1” ■• § ' 'SX. ,- vC-'- v. £ %•-. . -. -v t .-. .i fe«v- ??£ '- r '...--■ -:■- ■'b Hs.r: ■ fcSSfc. 1'V e ? % « ¥ «; :JHi x .X3 w V Xi -v ‘ - i-' V -. ■ v • ' ‘V V- Vs ” ■ , —- - - • - ■ '•«_ vS -. k ! 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