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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

Paw Prints 1969 Chipley High School Chipley, Florida I am a student . . . A Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior. I am one comprising many. Many, yet one in the existing force of an educational unit striving to learn, to feel... 4 I see... My fellow students at work, study, leisure, happy, thoughtful, studious, sometimes restless—their minds busy, themselves harbored with turbulent feelings causing them to stumble—to fall as the cascading array of cluttered books, ever conscience of demands placed upon them by their existence in a constantly moving atmosphere. s I hear... The harmonious strains of music, showering notes of melody filling the air, the whispered voice of gossip quietly relating twicetold secrets, words of friendship expressing togetherness, a common feeling... A I feel... The excitement of competition, of physical and mental forces pitted together against those of another, the elation of winning, the frustration of defeat... 8 ...the need for solitude, to search and feel within one’s self, yet, the comfort of relationship, the sure knowledge of finding peace within others and the joy of friendship. � I participate... In the activities which enhance school life, through programs designed for recreation as well as those set up for the betterment of Chipley High School, receiving the feeling of self reward and pleasure by working and sharing with others these activities. 10 I know... That someone cares about me, that there is always a person to whom I may turn, the feeling of accomplishment, of being a ‘Tiger’ fan, of having friends to depend upon in time of need, that in the vast world of today I can be what I want, because— I have a choice. By seeing, hearing, feeling, and participating I know that I belong to that establishment of 500 students encased within faded red brick and sky blue walls, and that I am only a tiny segment composing one large institution— Chipley High School. M Table of Contents FACULTY..................................... 17 SENIORS .................................... 22 AND UNDERCLASS.................. 38 ACTIVITIES.................................. 62 SCHOOL LIFE................................. 90 ATHLETICS....................................108 AND ADVERTISEMENTS .............139 ADM1NISTRATION PRINCIPAL Office of Principal difficult but rewarding The task of our high school principal, Mr. C.C. Coleman, is to organize, to plan, and to maintain proper human relationships. In these areas the high school administrator finds many rewarding experi- ences, especially when progress can be seen. It is the desire of any principal to be a personal friend and counselor of each individual student and teacher, even though it is sometimes a lonely job when decisions must be made and administered based upon facts which he alone will or can know. Working with Dr. A1 Lowe, County Superinten- dent of Public Instruction and the County School Board, Mr. Coleman is a vital force in our school system. Mr. Coleman’s tasks vary from assembling new ... to supervising construction of new bathrooms, lockers. . . 18 Business Education Dept. ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Wood Mr. Butler Physical Education Dept. Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Washington Coach Raley Coach Dixon Music Dept. Special Services 19 Mrs. Scott Mr. Jensen Mrs. Engram Mrs. Castle Mrs. McClellan Mr. Pigott Mr. Wilson Mrs. Baker Mr. Collins Science Dept. ADMINISTRATION Social Studies Dept. Mrs. Pierce Mr. Kimbrough Mr. Bridenback Personnel ADMINISTRATION 21 SENIORS SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS The 1969 Senior class officers are as follows: President, Mary Sue McDaniel; Vice President, Wayne McDaniel; Treasurer, Phyllis McDaniel; Secretary, Mary Nan Coleman; and Parliamen- tarian, Wava Young. SENIORS Greg Austin Ilieta Baker Dale Baxley Mary Baxley Suddenly-we’re Seniors Edna Belser Donna Bowlin 25 Seniors lead pep rallies with Tiger mascot. SENIORS Brenda Brock Janet Bush Jacqueline Bush Hmmm, I wonder what he’s doing? Judy Bush Hard work, blisters, and broken Donna Campbell Debra Card Nadine Card 26 SENIORS Debra Carr Belinda Carter Thomas Carter Nan Coleman Linda Corbin Frank Day Paul Day Ida Evans fingernails produced our winning float SENIORS Mary Everett Jimmy Finch Leonard Finch Lottie Fraiser Our expectations were Tommy Gainey Ken Gilbert Pat Gilbert Donnie Grantham 28 SENIORS “But Sue, the tardy bell just rang. Larry Grantham Beverly Griggs suddenly realizations Andi Gunter Joseph Harmon Bert Hardy Kathleen Hartzog SENIORS George Hayes Gene Henderson Bill Howell Lola Hudson An occasional break in the Washington I very Donald Jackson ‘If only Mrs. Raley wasn’t married.' 30 Tommy Joiner Wilky Jordan SENIORS Larry Kelley Rhonda Kellum Sue Kirkland Norma Kittrell daily grind was always welcomed Dale Kolmetz Calvin Kowitz 31 “So you want some catsup, huh?” SENIORS Janice Laster Roland Lee Betty Lewis Judy Maleszewski Pep rallies left Seniors screaming Nancy Masker Garvin McCrary Sue McDaniel Phyllis McDaniel Wayne McDaniel Carol Mock 32 SENIORS David Moore Ray Moore Ann Myrick Sue Nelson one moment, limp the next Gwen Nixon Brenda Owen 33 Phil Potter Brenda Quattlebaum Judy Riley Larry Sasser 34 SENIORS Mavis Sasser Wade Skipper Richard Slay Gary Smith Jimmy Snaidman Thomas Sowell as our Senior year progressed Freddy Strickland Mike Suggs Bud Swaine Brenda Syfrett SENIORS Tommy Tharp Jan Tobias An nice Turner Carolyn Vickery Through Wesley Wachob Alfredia Warren 36 SENIORS Larry Watts Sarah Watts Jean Webb Gary Williams Mary Williams Wava Young 37 «y AV, ,-r. m ' ■ -' ss tm tuK'-C %. ;v . 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A J£ ' F V • V. ll ii_______ ■� - J. � • Vw i ! f ‘A •• y y - - ‘’ -■ • w i • •s UNDERCLASS JUNIORS Juniors promote school spirit Dorothy Barrow Virginia Bell Walter Belser Charles Berry Sherwin Blount Ann Brock Annie Brown Isaac Brown John Brown Alvin Bruner 40 UNDERCLASS JUNIORS John Bush Truett Camp Linda Carswell Faye Carter Ira Carter Ray Carter John Clenney Thomas Coleman Kathy Craven Ethel Davenport Sonny Davis Larry Donaldson Teresa Ellis Douglas Engle Dennis Ferguson Marie Finch Johnny Fussell Linda Gainey John Gay 41 UNDERCLASS JUNIORS Junior privileges brought many new responsibilities Cherryl Hardy Clifton Harmon David Harrell Billy Hendrix Phil Hinkley Steve Hinkley Rachel Hodges Roger Holley Sharron Howell A1 Hudson 42 UNDERCLASS JUNIORS Donnie Hutchins Jerry Jones Peggy Kennedy Joe Kent Michael Killings Dale Kirkland Robert Kirkland Terry Kirkland Pat Kowitz Bob Lee Patricia Lindsay Larry Linke Bill Lowe Jerry Masaitis Juanita McKinney 43 UNDERCLASS JUNIORS The thread of friendship Jesse Mitchell Kay Mongoven Cellest Monk Angeline Morris Edwin Nichols Ronnie Odom Margaret Overton Patti Pate 44 UNDERCLASS JUNIORS Wendell Pippin Paul Potter Winston Reynolds Marilyn Robinson Teddy Rudd Norma Rustin Jan Sangaree Tommy Sasser binds Juniors closer together 45 UNDERCLASS JUNIORS Jane Scott Richard Sheffield Mike Shipes Kathy Shoemaker Brenda Smalley Allen Smith Robert Smith Pattie Snaidman Sandra Spangenberg Joe Stephens Juniors eagerly await ’70--our year Patty Thibos Glenn Toole Jean Thomas Dalton Upchurch Mamie Van Alan Williams 46 UNDERCLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS UNDERCLASS SOPHOMORES June Adkinson Wayne Adkinson Linda Allen Charles Baxley President—Teresa Peel We begin again as Odyssea Belser Patsy Berry Dwight Birge Debbie Blankenship Linda Bookout Diane Bowlin Bobby Brigham Calvin Brigham Wade Brown Dianne Bruner 48 UNDERCLASS SOPHOMORES John Bruner Barbara Corbin Charles Davis Patricia Carnley Otis Corbin Dorothy Davis Essie Carswell Randolph Corbin Phillip Deal Marlene Carter Brenda Creamer Billy Donaldson Marion Castle Jerry Cleveland Beatrice Crittenden Billy Davidson Myra Nell Duncan Rita Ellis sophomores-class of ’71 Vice-President, Dennis Finch; Secretary, Charles Baxley; Treasurer, Lilly Guettler; Reporter, Lyle Young; Parliamentarian, Gail Morris. 4 49 UNDERCLASS SOPHOMORES Dennis Finch Barbara Garrett Paula Gordy Lilly Guettler Jan Haizlip Dale Harrell Jerry Harrell Jane Harris Kim Harris Mike Hays Shirley Hendrix Jean Hickman Eddie Hinson Idas Hudson Patty Hughes Sophomores endure World 50 UNDERCLASS SOPHOMORES History, Biology and Russian Ronnie Hutchins Wayne Hutchins Jackie Jackson Marsha Jackson Johnny Johnson Gerald Jones Janet Kent Debbie Kirkland Gail Knight Gwen Lane 51 UNDERCLASS SOPHOMORES Roger Laney Donnie Lee Lynn Lee Patrick Lewis Janice Lindsey Linda Lindsey Robbie Lingo Eddie Maleszewski Mike Marlow Carl McCrary Sophomores have 52 UNDERCLASS SOPHOMORES i � Wallace Nelson John Nichols Steve Nunley Doris Obert time to think and work Kathleen Owen Randy Peel Sheldon Peel Teresa Peel Sandra Pierce Carol Pippin Alaxon Pitts Phillip Potter Barbara Quattlebaum Marilyn Reed Steve Register Wauchula Reynolds Charley Riley Debbie Rish Jackie Robertson 53 UNDERCLASS SOPHOMORES Eddy Rudd Carol Rustin Linda Retherford Mildred Sasser Wesley Sasser Bubba Scott John Sessions Cynthia Sheffield Jahazel Shelley 54 UNDERCLASS SOPHOMORES John Stanton Leisa Stanton Wanda Strickland Wallace Syfrett Debbie Tharp Jean Toole Eleanor Turner Bruce Usery Renae Wachob Joey Walker Margaret Washington Eddie Watford Lamar Way mire Danny Weeks Walter Wiggins Glenn Williams Herbert Williams Lyle Young 55 UNDERCLASS FRESHMEN Debbie J. Adams Debbie Adams Marie Adams Marsha Adams Tim Barber Roland Barrow Debra Bass Harvey Baxley Nell Baxley Diane Blackman Susan Bush Avery Camp Dennis Campbell Jeanette Campbell Patricia Campbell Debbie Carlile Shelby Carr Judy Carroll Gladys Carswell Jim Carter We begin to understand the meaning of leadership UNDERCLASS FRESHMEN Class Officers: President, Jimmy Kimbrough; Vice Presidents, Russ Gilbert and Debbie Carlile; Secretaries, Rhonda Kolmetz and Nell Baxley; Treasurer, Cindy Young; Reporter, Eli Nichols; Parliamentarian, Iris Linton; Chaplain, William Sasser; and Sgt. at Arms, Charles Corbin. John Carter David Carver Terecia Caswell Guy Causey James Clemmons Carol Coleman Eugene Corbin Jimmy Corbin Rex Creamer Joe Davidson Antonio Davis Eloise Davis Frankie Davis Marilyn Davis Mike Davis Sherrie Davis Brenda Dawdson Diane Driver Sandra Earlie Diane Floyd Doris Forehand Keith Forehand Joanne Gainer Ellen Gasper Cliff Gilbert Gary Gilbert 57 Russ Gilbert Dennis Hayes Ronald Jackson James Givens Rhonda Heaton Oral Joiner Betty Gossman Billy Hendrix Elaine Kennedy David Grantham Jimmy Hendrix Albert Keys Jean Guettler Sidney Hinson Thomas Harmon Robert Hogan Jimmy Kimbrough Rise Kirkland 15my Hayes Frances Jackson William Knight Faces full of expression reflect daily moods Neil Kolmetz Rhonda Kolmetz Vincent Laney Anthony Lee Vicky Lewis Sheila Linke UNDERCLASS FRESHMEN UNDERCLASS FRESHMEN Iris Linton Kathy Maleszewski Janet Martin Janet Masker Pocahontas McCarty Kathy McDaniel Pauline McIntyre Phyllis McMillion Ricky Miller Mary Mincey Gregory Mitchell Jerry Mitchell Tim Mongoven William Moody 59 UNDERCLASS FRESHMEN Debbie Moore Jerry Morris Steve Morris Margaret Nelson Eddie Newsome Eli Nichols Linda Nichols Pam Nichols Don Peters Tommy Peterson Glenda Pettis Marsha Pierce Freshmen experience a Cathy Pitts Willis Rabon Vicky Reed Greely Register Marty Richter Cathy Riley Earl Riley Wanda Robertson Danny Sapp David Sapp Patricia Sapp William Sasser 60 UNDERCLASS FRESHMEN Eva Sharp Diane Simmons Sidney Skipper Cecil Smith Steve Smith Susie Snaidman Ted Spangenburg Harriet Speed Patricia Spence Maxine Spivey Christine Stevenson Bessie Taylor Chiquita Taylor Tawana Thurman Cindy Trawick Bobby Walsingham Diane Walsingham Robert Waymire Barbara Whitfield Sandra Williams Martha Wood Charles Winn Veryl Vann Cindy Young feeling of responsibility t rnsh To A ..fl Ajfjf iNi I % .Wastage WwVwwm lU'rv ; - - i;SiS«S¥i|j K sSs ■ ' im «wtort; £ ACTIVITIES ACTI VITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council to better school functions The Student Council is the governing body of the students, by the students, and for the students. They render many services, but their main purpose is to better communications between the faculty and the students. They sponsor many student activities and they form their ideas into programs which enrich our extracur- ricular life. Student Council helps to coordinate ac- tivities between different clubs. It offers students a means of expressing their ideas through homeroom representatives. The Student Council sponsored many projects this year such as Homecoming, Beauty Review and dance, Toy Day, the printing of football programs, trash cans and bulletin boards in the halls, the replacement of the sign in front of the school, and most important, the operation of Jody’s. They are interested in the students and they show this in many ways, but the main way is the suggestion box, in which students place their suggestions about what should or shouldn’t be changed in our school. This suggestion box has helped the Student Council many times in making decisions as to what the stu- dents want. The Student Council has done a fine job this year and we consider ourselves lucky to have such a good student government. First row: Mike Hayes, Paula Kay Gordy, Pattie Snaidman, Kathy McDaniel, Phillip Potter, and Gary Gilbert. Second row: Linda Corbin, Judy Maleszewski, Jackie Bush, Jean Hickman, Susie Snaidman, and Helen Guettler, Third row: J. T. Clenney, Marsha Adams, Gary Smith, Joe Stephens, and Harvey Baxley. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council finds strong leadership in their sponsor, Otha Reddick. Student Council revives students everyday at recess by operating Jody’s. 65 ACTI VITIES STU DENT C IL OFFICERS Seated: Mary Agnes Baxley, Sec- retary; and Diane Bruner, Repre- sentative-at Large. Standing Bubba Scott, Representative-at-Large; Wes- ley Wachob, President; Al Hudson, Treasurer; Dennis Ferguson, Vice President; and Steve Morris, Repre- sentative-at-Large. Y-Teens provide spiritual leadership for school ACTI VITIES Y -TEENS The purpose of the Y-Teens is to build fellowship of girls devoted to the tasks of realization in one common life, and those ideals of personal and so- cial living to which we are committed by one faith as Christians. In this endeavor, they seek to under- stand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The Y- Teen’ goals grow out of the YWCA and are used by many Y-Teen clubs as a simple but direct statement of objections and goals. Among them are: to grow as a person, to grow in friendships with people of all races, religions and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. This year’s mem- bers are Teresa Ellis, Lilly Guettler, Carol Rustin, Debbie Tharp, Pattie Snaidman, Ida Evans, Helen Guettler, Marie Finch, Kathy Shoemaker, Sharron Howell, Diane Bowlin, Jane Scott, Kathy Smith, and Susie Snaidman. These members with the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Donna Deal, will help further the services rendered by the Y-Teens. 67 ACTIVITIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Outstanding students chosen for NHS The National Honor Society is an exclusive group of students chosen by the faculty on the basis of service, scholarship, leadership and character. Each member of the National Honor Society is an out- standing student in the eyes of the faculty. Each member strives for the highest honors that a student at Chipley High School can receive. From this select group comes most of the Senior Honor and High Honor students. Serving this honor group as officers for the 1968- 69 school year are as follows: Carolyn Vickery, a senior leader in several other clubs and activities. Vice President; Mavis Sasser, a senior A and B stu- dent, President; Joe Stephens, a true leader in the Junior class, Treasurer; and Judy Ann Malezewski, a pert senior with an outstanding personality, secre- tary. The sponsor this year has been Mrs. Ozelle Donnan, a senior sponsor and English teacher. Seated: Helen Guettler, Sandra Spangenburg, Westley Wachob, Phillip McDaniel, Judy Maleszewski, Brenda Smalley,Wade Skip- per, and Wava Young. Standing: Dennis Ferguson, Larry Donaldson, Patty Thibos, Joe Stephens, Frances Gossman, Pattie Snaidman, Thomas Coleman, Donna Campbell, Mary Sue McDaniel, John Bush, and Mary Pat Gilbert. 68 ACTIVITIES NATIQNAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Nancy Masker, Mary Agnes Baxley, Kathy Shoemaker, and Rhonda Kellum. Standing: Truett Camp, Brenda Brock, Jacqueline Bush, Gary Smith, Frank Day, Bill Lowe, Bo Gilbert, A1 Hudson, Andi Gunter, Kay Mongoven, Linda Corbin, Larry Kelley, Brenda Owen, Carolyn Vickery, and Mavis Sasser. 69 ACTIVITIES KEY CLUB Key Club sponsors numerous car washes The Key Club is a group of young men, high school age, who care about the future generation. They are just plain, average, good American boys who want the best for themselves, their families, their school, and their club. Influencing people through example wherever they go, the Key Clubers of CHS want to under- stand people and their needs; they want to better themselves, their school, their community and in general—the world we live in. The Key Club sponsors many projects during the year such as car washes, helping the Baptist Church Brotherhood distribute toys to needy children, and participating in the Cancer and Heart Fund Drives. Each year the members of the Key Club elect a Sweetheart. This year she is Mary Pat Gilbert, a senior who is active in many phases of CHS. The Key Club is a club that builds for the future. Officers: Larry Kelley, Secretary; Bo Gilbert, Vice Presi- dent; Larry Donaldson, President; Wesley Wachob, Parlia- mentarian; Mike Marlow, Treasurer; and Thomas Coleman, District Lieutenant Governor. 70 ACTIVITIES KEY CLUB Wesley Wachob, Garvin McCrary, Larry Donaldson, Bo Gilbert, Larry Kelley, A1 Hudson, Thomas Coleman, Bill Lowe, John Bush, Robert Smith, Eddie Watford, Steve Nunley, Randy Peel, Lyle Young, Dennis Ferguson, Roger Laney, Bubba Scott, Mike Marlow and Eddie Maleszewski. 71 ACTI VITIES LITTLE WOMAN’S CLUB Seated: Rhonda Kellum, President; Jackie Bush, Social Chair- man; Sharron Howell, Vice President; Pattie Snaidman and Jan Tobias, Projects Chairmen; and Jane Scott, Historian. Stand- ing: Wava Young, Jean Webb, Andi Gunter, Secretary; Kay Mongoven and Kathy Shoemaker, Public Relations; Mary Agnes Baxley, Treasurer; Judy Maleszewski, Program Chair- man; and Brenda Smalley, Parliamentarian. Little Women learn many social graces The Little Woman’s Club is an organization com- posed entirely of young ladies who wish to become acquainted with the social aspects of society. The club meets once a month, each time discussing projects and activities in which the club may be- come more involved. This year the Little Woman’s Club has under- taken several projects. Among these are bake sales, and a fashion show. Bake sales are now an every year project for the club. Also, the fashion show is a main event of the year. Merchants from various stores handling ladies clothing provide an outfit to be modeled. Little Woman Club members then model these outfits in a fashion show which is usually held in the Chipley High School auditorium. The Little Woman’s Club is indeed an important part of Chipley High School, as it guides young ladies through the steps of social growth. Seated: Renae Wachob, Mary Sue McDaniel, Lynn Lee, Jean Hickman, Paula Kay Gordy, Linda Bookout, and Patty Hughes. Standing: Frances Gossman, Patsy Berry, Jan Haizlip, Ann Myrick, Diane Bowlin, Dianne Bruner, Jackie Robertson, Lilly Guettler, Teresa Peel, Mike Hays, Helen Guettler, Patty Thibos, Sandra Pierce, Mavis Sasser, Annice Turner, Donna Kay Bowlin, and Phyllis McDaniel. 72 ACTIVIT1ES “C” CLUB Seated: Mike Suggs, Parliamentarian; Frank Day, President; and Gary Smith, Vice President. Standing: Debbie McNeil, Treasurer; and Nancy Masker, Secretary. Deserving lettermen form C” Club The “C” Club consists of students lettering in varsity football and basketball, cheerleaders and managers. Under the sponsorship of Coaches Sonny Raley and Jerry Dixon the “C” Club has planned and organized many new projects for the forth coming year. Among these are: senior gifts, concessions at basketball games and drafting a constitution. At the end of each year an Athletic Banquet is held. This is to distribute trophies and awards. At this time all graduating senior mem- bers of the “C” Club are presented with a gift. Also, each year “C” Club members work at the concession stand to provide spectators with re- freshments. And this year, it has been planned that a constitution will be drafted for the “C” Club. The “C” Club has proven to be of vital importance in supporting our school as it carries out its purpose of promoting interest in athletics at Chipley High School. First Row: Coach Dixon, Paula Kay Gordy, Nancy Masker, Debbie McNeil, Mary Pat Gilbert, Gail Morris, Renae Wachob, Brenda Smalley, Jan Sangaree, and Coach Raley. Second Row: Bert Hardy, Thomas Carter, Larry Kelley, Gary Smith, Frank Day, Mike Suggs, Leonard Finch, and Robert Smith. Third Row: Dennis Ferguson, Larry Donaldson, Jimmy Snaidman, Wesley Wachob, Wendell Pippin, A1 Hudson, Bo Gilbert, and Eddie Nichols. 73 ACTI VITIES FHA FHA sponsors many worth-while projects The Future Homemakers Club is a long estab- lished organization at Chipley High School. Each year the club sponsors many projects and programs which are very beneficial to the school, community, and the club itself. Important spon- sored projects are: Christmas Bake Sale, Daddy Date Night, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and an Easter Fashion Contest. The FHA attended the District Meeting held in Fort Walton Beach, Florida during the month of November. Also, they were represented at the State Convention during April. Serving the FHA as officers for the 1968-69 school year were: President, Linda Corbin; Vice Presidents, Programs, Judy Riley; Projects, Gwen Nixon; Public Relations, Idas Hudson; Recreation, Rita Ellis; Degrees, Lola Hudson; Secretary, Caro- lyn Vickery; Treasurer, Brenda Creamer; Historian, Kathryn McKellar; Parliamentarian, Lottie Frazier; Chaplain, Mavis Sasser; and the advisor, Mrs. Willa Baker. First Row: Judy Carroll, Martha Wood, Debbie Adams, Marie Adams, Rita Ellis, Brenda Donaldson, Beverly Griggs, Idas Hudson, Kathleen Owens, Paulette Monroe, Patricia McKinney, Marsha Jackson, and Frances Jackson. Second Row: Debbie Moore. Gwenth Lane, Betty Gossman, Doris Obert, Barbara Corbin, Barbara Quattlebaum, Mildred Sasser, Carolyn Vickery, Mavis Sasser, Diane Blackman, Patricia Lindsey, and Judy Givens. Third Row: Marsha Adams, Debbie Adams, Janet Martin, Tawana Thurmon, Pam Nichols, Kathy Riley, Mary Williams, Patricia Carnley, Teresa Caswell, Brenda Quattlebaum, Lisa Stanton, Wachulla Reynolds, and Catherine McKellar. Fourth Row: Pocahontas McCarty, Iris Linton, Ginger Bell, Brenda Owens, Janet Bush, Brenda Creamer, Linda Corbin, Lola Hudson, Lottie Frasier, Sherry Davis, Dorothy Davis, and Kathy Wilson. Mrs. Baker, Sponsor. ACTIVITIES FHA 75 ACTIVITIES FFA FFA members attend Florida State Fair The school year of the Future Farmers of America got off to a slow start, but things really started rolling when a new staff of officers was elected. Elected officers were President, Dale Kolmetz; Vice President, Mike Shipes; Secretary, Johnny Fussell; Treasurer, John Gay; Reporter, Dale Baxley; Sentinel, Alaxon Pitts and Parliamen- tarian, J. R. Sessions. This set of officers did an exceptional job of performing the duties of F.F.A. officers and left a great deed of hard work behind them. During the year Future Farmers of America members attended the Florida State Fair in Tampa, Florida, where they judged beef, swine, and dairy animals. The F.F.A. string band members, Dale Kolmetz, Wayne McDaniel, Richard Slay, John Gay and Neil Kolmetz, and quartet members, Dale Baxley, Russ Gilbert, and William Sasser entered competition in the sub-district and district contest. As a whole, the Chipley Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has come a long way in the 68-69 school year and anticipate an even brighter future. Dale Baxley and Mike Shipes always seem to find time to play. First Row: Danny Weeks, John Nichols, Wallace Syfrett, Jimmy Hendrix, Bruce Ursery, Jerry Jones, Johnny Fussell, Billy Ray Donaldson, John Bruner, Charley Riley, Wallace Nelson, and John Grantham. Second Row: Mr. Pigott, Alaxon Pitts, John Gay, Wayne McDaniel, Dale Baxley, Mike Shipes, Bob Lee, Danny Odom, and John Sessions. Third Row: Johnny Finch, A1 Ward, Ronald Jackson, Cecil Smith, William Sasser, Eugene Corbin, Russ Gilbert, Jimmy Corbin, Jerry Mitchell, and Marty Richter. Fourth Row: Johnny Moody, William Moody, Tommy Peterson, Billy Davidson, Jerry Harrell, David Carter, Robert Waymire, David Grantham, Dennis Campbell, Thomas Carter, and Jimmy Finch. Fifth Row: Louis Lewis, Phillip Potter, Wayne Adkinson, Bobby Walsingham, Lamar Waymire, Neil Kolmetz, Michael Simmons, Wade Brown, Willis Black, and Richard Slay. Sixth Row: Rogers Brown, Larry Sasser, Glen Toole, Steve Smith, Phillip Davidson, Ray Carter, Earl Riley, Alvin Bruner, and Raff Corbin. Seventh Row: Edward McIntyre, Glenn Williams, Allen Moore, Larry Harmon, Donnie Lee, Herbert Williams, and Calvin Brig- ham. ACTIVITIES FFA 77 “Worktime nevers ends,’’ thinks Mr. Piggot, FFA sponsor. ACTIVITIES FTA FTA sponsors club week E E Serving as the officers of the Future Teachers of American for the 68-69 school year are Norma Jean Rustin, President; Donna Campbell, Vice-President; Phyllis McDaniel, Secretary; Mary Nan Coleman, Treasurer; and Diane Bruner, Chaplain. During the week of April 21-25 the club observ- ed FTA week. Bulletin boards were decorated to illustrate the many aspects of the teaching profes- sion. Club members did special favors for the teachers during the week. The major project of the club for the year was the replacement of the sign in front of the school. With the aid of the “C” Club members a slave day was held on January 22. A car wash and a talent show attended by the student body helped the club to reach its goal. First Row: Kathy Maleszewski, Annice Turner, Rhonda Kellum, Gary Smith, Brenda Brock, and Donna Campbell. Second Row: Donna Kay Bowlin, Judy Maleszewski, Jean Webb, and Wava Young. Third Row: Phyllis McDaniel, Nan Coleman, Nancy Berry Kathy McDaniel, Nell Baxley, Carol Coleman, and Rhonda Kolmetz. Fourth Row: Mrs. Wood, Sponsor; Norma Jean Rustin’ Diane Bruner, Debra Bass, Jean Guettler, Debbie Carlile, and Cindy Young. 78 ACTIVITIES SENIOR CHORUS Mrs. Scott, director. Senior Chorus presents Thanksgiving Concert The Senior Chorus of CHS is composed of high school students who have auditioned and passed certain requirements. Students are generally ac- cepted on singing and sight reading ability. Each year the choral department presents a Thanksgiving and Spring concert. The Senior Cho- rus plays a large part in this event. In the spring the chorus participated in district tryouts. At this time they perform, sight read, and are thus judged accordingly. Upon receiving two superiors and an excellent rating the chorus is then entitled to attend state festival which is usually held in Daytona Beach, Florida. Another activity in which the chorus is involved is the All-State Chorus which is a group of 800 choral students who have auditioned. Four stu- dents from CHS attended tryouts at Chipola Junior College, and each was accepted in the All-State Chorus. These students were Jackie Bush, John Bush, Sandra Spangenburg, and Jan Tobias. The Senior Chorus has indeed shown that it is an asset to Chipley High School. First Row: Mrs. Scott, director; Mary Farrior, Donna Campbell, Paula Gordy, Jan Sangaree, and Debbie Blankinship. Second Row: Mike Hays, Brenda Smalley, Nancy Masker, Teresa Ellis, Renae Wachob, Secretary; and Teresa Peel. Third Row: Dale Harrell, Linda Retherford, Patti Snaidman, Jane Scott, Sue McDaniel, Jackie Robertson, and Debbie McNeil. Fourth Row: Brenda Owen, Linda Bookout, Gail Morris, Jackie Bush, Vice President; Jan Tobias, President; Andi Gunter, and Brenda Brock. Fifth Row: Janice Lindsey, Robbie Lingo, Helen Guettler, Jean Hickman, Mary Baxley, Patty Hughes, and Debra Kirkland. Sixth Row: Patty Thibos, Treasurer; Wava Young, Reporter; Sandra Spangenburg, Linda Carswell, Linda Lindsey, Sharron Howell, Kathy Shoemaker, Gail Knight, and Lynn Lee. Seventh Row: Jerry Cleveland, Lyle Young, Philip Deal, Dennis Fer- guson, Wesley Wachob, Robert Smith, J. T. Clenney, and Bubba Scott. Eighth Row: Mike Marlow, Carl McCrary, Randolph Corbin, John Bush, A1 Hudson, and Kim Harris. ACTIVITIES FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE FRESHMAN CHORUS _ . Various ensembles enrich CHS Music Department Chipley High School is again fortunate this year to have such an excellent choral department. CHS is greatly enriched by the work Mrs. Scott has done in producing various choral groups. The Freshman Ensemble is a new addition to the music department. This is a group of nine Fresh- man girls, very talented, who perform at various programs. Members of the group are: Rise Kirk- land, Margaret Nelson, Susan Bush, Dianna Sim- mons, Janet Masker, Marsha Adams, Pam Nichols, Rhonda Kolmetz, and Teresa Caswell. Two other ensembles at Chipley High School are the Crescendos and Signets. The Crescendos is a mixed ensemble of high school students who sing for church services as well as school programs. The Signets is a similar group, but composed en- tirely of girls. Together with the Freshman Chorus, these groups of young people add much to the school by their participation in these school sctivities. First Row: Susan Bush, Margaret Nelson, Rhonda Kolmetz, Debbie Adams, Diane Walsingham, Sheila Linke, Martha Wood, Kathy McDaniel, Pam Nichols, Christine Stevenson and Gladys Carswell. Second Row: Glenda Pettis, Cathy Pitts, Teresa Cas- well, Janet Masker, Iris Linton, Debbie Moore, Tawana Thurman, Marsha Adams, Debbie Adams, and Kathy Riley. Third Row: David Carver, Cliff Gilbert, Cindy Trawick, Dianna Simmons, Maxine Spivey, Marsha Pierce, William Sasser, Sidney Hinson, and Don Peters. Fourth Row: William Knight, Eddie Newsome, William Moody, Frankie Davis, Earl Riley, David Grantham, Russ Gilbert, and Robert Waymire. Fifth Row: Mike Davis, Dennis Hayes, Jimmy Kimbrough, Bobby Walsingham, and Vincent Laney. ACTIVITIES CRESCENDOS SIGNETS First Row: Teresa Peel, Lynn Lee, Jan Tobias, and Jacqueline Bush. Second Row: Dennis Ferguson, Wesley Wachob, John Bush, and Russ Gilbert. First Row: Jane Scott and Debra Kirkland. Second Row: Jackie Robertson, Paula Kay Gordy, Sharron Howell, and Jean Hickman. ACTI VITIES BAND h fc . First Row: Wade Skipper, Cherryl Hardy, Carolyn Mock, Vickie Reed, Chiquita Taylor, Linda Nicholson, Mary Min- cey, Paulette Monroe, Eleanor Turner, Joan Stanton, Jan Haizlip, and Mr. Jensen. Second Row: Diane Floyd, Joann Gainer, Sherry Ann Davis, Jimmy Carter, Eli Nichols, Diane Driver, Marty Richter, Alfredia Warren, Rachel Skipper, Ted Spangenberg, and Danny Sapp. Third Row: James Clemmons, John Stanton, Shelby Carr, Ronnie Odom, Jerry Masaitis, Michael Killings, Leisa Stanton, Cecil Smith, Donnie Blackmon, and Marilyn Robinson. Fourth Row: Roger Brown, Harriet Speed, Wanda Strickland, Donnie Lee, Mary Everett, Phyllis McMillion, Arthur Wright, Richard Mc- Million, Vickie Lewis, and Sidney Skipper. Fifth Row: Bud Swaine, Roger Holley, Eddy Hinson, George Hayes, Sheldon Peel, Wade Brown, James Calvin Simmons, Truett Camp, and Joe Stephens. 82 Head Majorette; Cherryl Hardy. ACTIVITIES BAND Drum Major; Wade Skipper. CHS Band loses long time director Besides providing many interesting half-time shows and delightful concerts, the band has under- taken many projects this year. Among these were a Halloween candy sale, calendar sale, and the an- nual Miss Chipley and Little Miss Chipley contests. Leading the band as officers this year are; George Hayes, President; Truett Camp, Vice-President; Jan Haizlip, Secretary; Joan Stanton, Reporter; Bud Swaine and Ted Spangenberg, Point Secretaries; and Joann Gainer and Eli Nichols, Librarians. The director of the band is Mr. Dan Jensen. The band is indeed fortunate to have such a talented and efficient man as Mr. Jensen to lead them. It will truly be a loss to the band and our school when he retires at the end of this year. Majorettes; Rachel Skipper, Jan Haizlip, Cherryl Hardy, Joan Stanton, and Carolyn Mock. 83 ACTIVITIES FOSTER CHILD FOLK SINGING CLUB Social Studies classes sponsor foster child This year a new project has been undertaken at Chipley High School. Classes of World History and American Problems under Mr. Bridenback sponsor- ed a foster child. In selecting a child, various orga- nizations were considered. Finally, it was decided that a child would be chosen from the Christian Children’s Fund, Incorporated, which is an inter- denominational organization operating out of Rich- mond, Virginia. The child’s name is Yoo Eun Sook. She is four years old and attends Chongju Day Nursery in Seoul, Korea. Eun Sook’s parents are miserably poor although they are hard-working people. In the part of the country where they live, labor is so cheap that hard work is no guarantee against poverty. Try as he will the father cannot earn enough to meet the basic needs of his family. The resourceful mother could see no way to provide their daughter with clothing and other basic needs. This is where the Christian Children’s Fund came in. They helped to find sponsors for underprivileged children such as Eun Sook. The Social Studies classes undertook this project because they felt it would be both worth-while and rewarding. Seated: Susan Bush, Cindy Trawick, Dianna Simmons, Margaret Nelson, Marion Castle, Mary Agnes Baxley, Teresa Peel, Sarah Watts, Jan Tobias, Jean Hickman, Mike Hayes, Jackie Robertson, and Patty Hughes. Standing: Ken Gilbert, Debra Card, Marga- ret Washington, Sandra Spangenberg, Lynn Lee, Andi Gunter, Janet Masker, Patty Thibos, Jackie Bush, Patricia Sapp, Judy Bush, Norma Kittrell, Kim Harris, Jahazel Shelley, Robbie Lingo, John Bush, Bubba Scott, and Mr. Bridenback, Sponsor. ACTIVITIES BAND JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Standing: George Hayes, President. First Row: Ted Spangenberg, Sidney Skipper, Jimmy Carter, Shelby Carr, Wade Skipper, Donnie Lee, and Bernard Moore. Second Row: Vickie Lewis, Harriet Speed, Phyllis McMillion, Vickie Reed, Donnie Blackmon, Eleanor Turner, Mary Mincey, Linda Nicholson, James Clemmons, Danny Sapp, Sheldon Peel, and Mr. Jensen. Third Row: Di- ane Floyd, Wanda Strickland, Rachel Skipper, Chiquita Taylor, Bud Swaine, Diane Driver, Cherryl Hardy, Carolyn Mock, Jan Haizlip, Joan Stanton, Joann Gainer, Eli Nichols, Eddy Hinson, Truett Camp, and Roger Holley. Sandra Pierce, Jean Toole, Mr. Collins, Buddy Maleszewski, Mrs. Minchin, Ray Moore, Joe Stephens, and Bill Lowe. 85 ACTIVITIES ART CLUR Art Club decorates bulletin boards The Art Club is an organization composed of ju- nior and sophomore girls. Their purpose is to create artistic and useful articles. Each member makes something for herself and participates in a club project. This club was formed for the purpose of giving students an opportunity to use creative talents. The members meet once a month at which time they plan projects and make many of the artistic and useful articles. This year they provided our school with bulletin boards for the halls observing special days such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentine’s Day. These bulletin boards have done much to enhance the appearance of Chipley High School. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Green, this club provides an outlet for creative ability and is a very rewarding and satisfying activity. Sitting: Janet Kent, Vice President, and Edna Mitchell, President. Standing: Gail Knight, Treasurer; and Linda Gainey, Secretary. 86 Sitting: Linda Gainey, Jean Toole, Myra Duncan, and Debra Kirkland. Standing: Ann Brock, Edna Mitchell, Janet Kent, Dale Harrell, Gail Knight, and Mrs. Green, sponsor. ACTI VITIES TRAMPOLINE TEAM CHS Tramp Team attends Gymkana and FSU circus One of the more recent activities at Chipley High School is the Trampoline Team. Their perfor- mance is greatly looked forward to during the half time of the home basketball games. In March, the Physical Education Department was host to the District Florida Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Here the Tramp Team demonstrated the basic skills as well as the more difficult ones of jumping. They made two field trips this year. One was to the Gymkana, a gymnastic program presented by the Physical Education Department of FSU, and the other was to the FSU circus. Standing: Johnny Johnson, Jimmy Snaidman, Bert Hardy, and Dennis Campbell. Sitting: Linda Bookout, Marga- ret Overton, and Debbie Blankenship. Kneeling: Pattie Snaidman, Mrs. Hayes, sponsor; and Patty Thibos. 87 ACTIVITIES JOURNALISM Journalism provides creative outlet Mr. Williams, advisor, relaxes after a trying day in Journalism. Jean Webb, Business Manager, goes over a club layout with Wava Young, Editor of the Paw Prints. Frances Gossman and Kay Mongoven are shown the method of cropping pictures by senior staff members Rhonda Kellum and Donna Campbell. ACTIVITIES JOURNALISM Sarah Watts, Editor of the Tiger Scratch, supervises the writing of articles by Kathy Shoemaker and Jan Sangaree. Linda Corbin, Mary Pat Gilbert, and Mary Nan Coleman decide on pictures for their layouts. Photographers Dale Baxley, Freddy Strickland, and John Clenney discuss different methods of photography. 89 ■ SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE SUPERLATIVES Linda Corbin 92 Nancy Masker Wava Young SCHOOL LIFE SUPERLATIVES To achieve the honor of being a Superlative a senior must score at least 350 on the Senior Place- ment Test and must maintain a scholastic average of 3.0 or better. Leadership abilities displayed by the students also play an important part in the se- lection of the superlatives. This year’s Superlatives have served their school in many various capacities. Linda Corbin has served the Future Homemakers of America as secretary her junior year and president her senior year. She has also been a member of the National Honor Society, the Senior Hall of Fame, and the Student Council. Nancy Masker was chosen as Miss CHS her senior year. She has been a cheerleader for two years and was a class beauty her junior and senior year. Nancy was a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, Senior Hall of Fame and homecoming court. Wava Young was Editor of the Paw Prints, a class beauty, a class officer, and a member of the Senior Hall of Fame her senior year. She has also served as secretary of the Student Council. Phyllis McDaniel was treasurer of the junior and senior class. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the Senior Hall of Fame, and served as secretary of the Future Teachers of America. Wesley Wachob as President of the Student Coun- cil served his school in many capacities. He was a four year letterman for the varsity football squad and a one year letterman in basketball. He was named to All-Gulf Coast Conference in football. Wesley is a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club, and Senior Hall of Fame. Phyllis McDaniel 93 Wesley Wachob SCHOOL LIFE LAUREATE [ •lui L'.'t MM iHi ;u if -i if, V i V V m fat ■y K: $ r« Y pit I r${ r rxv.v.v 'jfl 'g; 4S pjSiiisi IS= ::: IMl. k‘' ii.'i',,;.,i'i| it. V1 L- A Laureate is the highest position whic may hold at Chipley High School. For a acquire this position he must score at lea the Senior Placement Test and maintain If scholastic average. This year Mary Agnes Baxley was named Laureate. She has been very active in such extra-curricular activities as Senior Hall of Fame, Miss CHS Court, and National Honor Soci- ety. She was also a class beauty and secretary of the Student Council. 94 SCHOOL LIFE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ESCORT 95 SCHOOL LIFE HOMECOMING COURT Bert Hardy and Nancy Masker Mike Suggs and Judy Maleszewski 96 Gary Smith and Brenda Brock SCHOOL LIFE HOMECOMING COURT Frank Day and Jackie Bush Jimmy Snaidman and Patty Thibos Larry Kelley and Mary Agnes Baxley 97 Leonard Finch and Andi Gunter Thomas Carter and Gail Morris SCHOOL LIFE HOMECOMING COURT SCHOOL LIFE SENIOR HALL OF FAME Phyllis McDaniel and Larry Kelley Cheerleading, sports, music, clubs, and journalism — these were standards which were to be considered in selecting members of the Senior Hall of Fame. Students were to be chosen for the amount of work they had done on such class projects as concessions, floats and the prom. They were also judged on their ability to follow as well as lead. Other characteristics included in selecting were: cooperation with classmates, responsibility, attitude, earnestness, personality, pleasantness and appearance. From a group of approximately one hundred students these twenty were chosen. 99 Gary Smith and Jacqueline Bush SCHOOL LIFE SENIOR HALL OF FAME Wava Young and Wayne McDaniel Linda Corbin and Wesley Wacbob 100 Mary Agnes Baxley and Thomas Carter Mike Suggs and Nan Coleman SCHOOL LIFE SENIOR HALL OF FAME George Hayes and Mary Pat Gilbert Jimmy Snaidman and Sue McDaniel Judy Maleszewski and Frank Day Nancy Masker and Dale Baxley SCHOOL LIFE MISS CHS 102 SCHOOL LIFE MISS CHS COURT Jean Toole Mary Agnes Baxley Pattie Snaidman Libby Whitaker 103 SCHOOL LIFE BEAUTIES Kathy Shoemaker—Junior Gail Morris—Sophomore Patty Thibos—Junior 106 Debbie Jane Adams—Freshman Marsha Adams—Freshman SCHOOL LIFE BEAUTIES Teresa Peel—Sophomore ATHLETICS 1 B” TEAM BASKETBALL Scores Chipley Opponent 43 . . Poplar Springs .... 32 48 .. Bonifay 42 34 . . Blountstown 43 46 . . Monticello 35 66 . . Graceville 29 51 . . Marianna 34 48 . . Quincy 27 50 . . Ponce de Leon .... 37 45 . . Malone 40 56 . . Port St. Joe 52 58 . . Poplar Springs .... 35 34 . . Quincy 37 43 . . Bonifay 46 38 . . Blountstown 39 34 . . Vernon 45 46 . . Marianna 44 67 . . Ponce de Leon . . . 52 36 . . Port St. Joe 43 56 .. Graceville 31 35 . . Malone 47 42 . . Vernon 51 Kneeling: Johnny Johnson, Dwight Neal, David Sapp, Eddie Watford, Bubba Scott, Anthony Lee, and Robert Hogan. Standing: Coach Raley, Steve Nunley, Calvin Brigham, Donnie Lee, Joey Walker, Jimmy Kimbrough, Louie Lewis, and Steve Morris. Ill ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Pre-game warm-ups help 112 ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL work off nervous tension ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Tigers humbled by stiff opposition ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Roger Holley—Junior Center Larry Donaldson—Junior Center Thomas Coleman—Junior Forward Randy shoots for two; Larry finds rebound position. Larry jumps high for a basket. 115 ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Bo Gilbert—Junior Forward A1 Hudson—Junior Forward Tigers dribble with vitality, Even the basketball team has humorous moments. 116 shoot with accuracy Randy jumps to make a pass to Robert during Malone game. 117 ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Hey, hey, hey, hey-big A Quincy Tiger tries in vain to prevent Joe from laying up two points. Dennis Ferguson-Junior Guard Joe Kent-Junior Center Randy Peel-Sophomore Guard ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL team, you look so good to me!” There was always a large crowd at the games. A1 catches a pass thrown by Randy. Joe breaks loose for a fast lay up against Quincy. 119 VTHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Season ends with 120 respectable 10-17 record ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Eddie Nichols—Manager Chipley 68 Opponent 42 49 54 74 68 71 68 58 49 48 41 62 83 53 85 68 69 42 45 68 75 69 84 76 82 87 49 55 41 68 84 59 79 60 51 58 62 80 69 78 80 85 110 58 81 79 93 91 81 55 58 68 75 121 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Tigers strive for successful season In no field are our goals more immediate, or more tangible than in football. Ours is an unrelenting effort to win each game. But it all depends on co- ordination — among members of the team and with- in the individual himself. Often we are unsuccess- ful and the disappointment is great. So we strain that much harder — practicing longer hours—giving it all we have—and victory is sweet. The Chipley football team got off to a good start by defeating Quincy 26-0, but in the second game came back to tie Bonifay 0-0. Homecoming was a well earned victory when we left Blountstown scoreless by a 39-0 margin. Amid pouring rain and heavy winds, Chipley came from behind to beat Wakulla 7-6. The next three games found our Tigers defeated by Port St. Joe 13-6, Walton 44-12, and Monticello 28-6. The team shut out the season with two victories over Marianna and Century in the Sawdust Bowl. Team captain Larry Kelley and co-captains Frank Day and Wesley Wachob led the team to a very suc- cessful season with a 4-3-2 record. Each member of this year’s team can be proud of his accomplish- ment of being on a winning team. 122 123 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Bo Gilbert—Junior End Raley tells it like it is. 125 Strength and strategy yield winning team 126 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Jimmy Kimbrough—Freshman End Otis Corbin—Sophomore End ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Chipley makes Monticello toe the line. Gary Smith—Senior Center 127 Careful plans result in fewer losses 128 Lamar meditates on pregame plans. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Wendell Pippin—Junior Tackle Vincent Laney—Freshman Tackle Chipley plays with enthusiasm 12? 130 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Dennis Hayes—Freshman Guard Blocking essential for any victory Lamar Waymire—Sophomore Guard 131 Team spirit builds before the game. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Exasperation becomes exhilaration Eddie Watford—Sophomore Fullback Kelley looks for daylight. 132 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL in closing moments of a victory Steve Morris—Freshman Halfback ATHLETICS FOOTBALL A1 Hudson—Junior Quarterback Bubba Scott—Sophomore Quarterback Teamwork produces winning season 134 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Managers Charles Davis, Eddie Nichols, and Sheldon Peel. Coaches and managers provide leadership This year our Sports Department was headed by a group of very capable coaches and managers. Coach Raley and Coach Dixon had very successful seasons as head of our football and basketball squads. Coach Raley had the valuable assistance of the line coach Jim Kimbrough. Bill Bridenback was coach of the Junior Varsity Team and along with Coach Calvin Stevenson, assisted the varsity coaches. The managers this year were Sheldon Peel, Charles Davis, and Eddie Nichols. They gave the coaches immeasurable assistance in keeping the team in condition for play. They repaired the equipment and provided the maintenance services that every team needs to boost them to victory. Standing: Coaches Calvin Stevenson, Bill Bridenback, and Jerry Dixon. Sitting: Coaches Jim Kimbrough, and Sonny Raley. 135 ATHLETICS CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders promote spirit at CHS 136 ATHLETICS CHEERLEADERS Nancy Masker—Senior Mrs. Engram provided excellent leadership as sponsor. School spirit rises at pep rally. Renae Wachob—Sophomore Debbie McNeil—Junior 137 138 ADVERTISEMENTS West Florida Gas Company Washington County News Office South Boulevard Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida Chipley Motel Restaurant Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida 139 ADVERTISEMENTS C AND D PONTIAC Highway 90 East Chipley, Florida TURNER’S 145 Lafayette Street Marianna, Florida CHIPLEY HEATING AND COOLING 1005 South Boulevard Chipley, Florida GREYHOUND BUS STATION Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS CITY COUNCIL North 5th Street Chipley, Florida 141 ADVERTISEMENTS RUSTIN VAULT COMPANY 328 High Street Chipley, Florida WEST FLORIDA TERRAZZO NORTHCUTT DRUG STORE P.O. Box 277 Chipley, Florida 142 115 East Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS NUNLEY’S Highway 77 North Chipley, Florida PATTERSON’S HARDWARE 625-31 Brown Street Graceville, Florida 143 ADVERTISEMENTS WOODMEN Charles A. Martin State Manager Gainesville, Florida Chester A. Huckaby Field Representative Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS FRM FEED STORE South 7th Street Chipley, Florida TRI-COUNTY TRACTOR SUNNYLAND MEAT PACKING COMPANY Dothan, Alabama LEOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Highway 90 East Chipley, Florida Highway 77 North Chipley, Florida M5 ADVERTISEMENTS R M ELECTRIC J. M. CUTTS AND SON South Sixth Street Chipley, Florida 909 West Highway 90 Chipley, Florida SUPREME MEADOW-GOLD ICE CREAM 146 Box 1441 Dothan, Alabama ADVERTISEMENTS CHIPLEY REST HOME Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida CHAVERS-BROCK FURNITURE COMPANY North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS BLACKBURN FUNERAL HOME East Church Street Chipley, Florida THIBOS WELDING SHOP FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY Alalutaf (jahfcri 96ytida PIPELINE DISTRICT NO. E WEST FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY Vernon Highway Chipley, Florida SUPERETTE 148 Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS PIGGLY WIGGLY 149 North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS CHIPLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida HYGEIA COCA-COLA Bottling Company Defuniak Springs, Florida 150 BURDESHAW INSURANCE COMPANY North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida STANTON CHURCH FURNITURE COMPANY Highway 77 North Chipley, Florida 151 TOWNSENDS BUILDING SUPPLY Highway 90 East Chipley, Florida HARRISON CHEVROLET 700 West Lafayette Street Marianna, Florida DASINGER’S DISCOUNT STORE Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS JOHNSONS TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida PEEL RADIO AND T.V. c Panama City, Florida CARLILE’S JEWELRY North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida North Sixth Street Chipley, Florida 153 ADVERTISEMENTS FLORIDA BANK AT CHIPLEY Highway 90 East Chipley, Florida 154 JONES MOTOR COMPANY Brown Street Graceville, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS TRAWICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1006 Road 273 West Chipley, Florida DAD ’N LAD NEWTON GROCERY 156 Panama City, Florida Dothan, Alabama ADVERTISEMENTS E. D. HARPER P. O. Box 1312 Dothan, Alabama sum WATFORD’S DRUG STORE South Sixth Street Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS 160 ADVERTISEMENTS BUTLER HARDWARE COMPANY South Sixth Street Chipley, Florida CHIPLEY FURNITURE COMPANY LIDDON-WHITE DEPARTMENT STORE Brown Street Graceville, Florida AAake. tAvix A unday inner Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida 161 ADVERTISEMENTS W. E. JOHNSON, STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR Highway 90 East Chipley, Florida HOWELL CHEVROLET Bonifay, Florida 162 EVERGREEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highway 77 South Chipley, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS AI-MART ceramics Chipley, Florida HIGHTOWER'S DRUG STORE Marianna, Florida PEACOCK MOTOR COMPANY Marianna, Florida ARTHUR ROGERS Wausau, Florida HOWARD'S CLEANERS Chipley, Florida ROLAND FOWLER GROCERY Chipley, Florida BAUMAN'S Dothan, Alabama HUGGINS Chipley, Florida SEW 'N' SEW FABRICS Marianna, Florida BLUMBERG'S Dothan, Alabama IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Chipley, Florida SCHRIEBER'S Marianna, Florida BRIDE'S SHOP Panama City, Florida MARIANNA OFFICE SUPPLY Marianna, Florida SCHNIEDER'S Panama City, Florida BUFORD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Marianna, Florida MARTIN'S SHOES Dothan, Alabama TOBIAS GROCERY Chipley, Florida DIXIE-AUTO LEC Chipley, Florida MORSE HOME and AUTO Marianna, Florida VAN RITCH, INC. Dothan, Alabama DOTHAN CIGAR CANDY COMPANY Dothan, Alabama PAKE-DYESS Dothan, Alabama VAN RITCH CARPETS Dothan, Alabama DOTHAN FABRIC CENTER Dothan, Alabama PARISISN Marianna, Florida VILLAGE SHOPPE Chipley, Florida EVANS Bonifay, Florida PATRICIA LANES WEST Dothan, Alabama FLORIDA HIDE FUR COMPANY Chipley, Florida FALLING WATER NURSERY Chipley, Florida ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 163 The Paw Prints staff would like to express their appreciation to Mr. Aden Sowell of Paragon Press, and Mr. Pete Dunaway of Tri-State Studios. I am a student of Chipley High School. I have seen, 1 have heard, I have felt; I have participated, I have known, I have belonged... 164 165 167 168 i - ■' :ju r .• f,' v W''-lV -v v v