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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

Homecoming Victory 33-14 Tiger's Standing screaming, singing Alma Mater with new pride. Watching the faces of Queen and Attendants— radiant, wining . . . all chrysanthemums and smiles for everyone, and thinking . . . WE WON. 3 4 October 30, 1970, proved to be one of the days that everybody at CHS enjoyed most. It was Old- Fashioned Spirit Day, the day the cheerleaders sponsor every year for raising spirit. This day has proved itself to be very special for every student who attends Chipley High School, because it is a day to goof off and enjoy dressing funny, while at the same time supporting the football team. The day's activities for the students of CHS really began when each person who chose to dress in the old-time style walked through the doors of that great institution of learning, Chipley High School. Of course, laughter was present in every crowd that day because of some of the funny sights. And who could forget that hilarious pep rally the cheerleaders held at lunch? In fact, so much spirit was raised, our fabulous football team went on to stomp Baker 27-6. Old-Fashioned Spirit Day will never be forgotten by anyone who participated in it. It has become a tradition of Chipley High School. 5 The National Honor Society is composed of juniors and seniors who were chosen as members on the basis of qualities of leader- ship, scholarship, character, and service. New members were selected at the beginning of the school year. After undergoing a funfilled initiation, they were for- mally inducted in a ceremony before the student body. The National Honor Society func- tions as any other club within the school. Activities participated in this year included selling stadium cushions and sponsoring Sadie Hawkins week. It is truly an honor to be a member of such a worthwhile or- ganization. 7 The first MOD (March of Dimes) Talent Show was held this year under the direction of Mrs. H.T. Waller, Home Ec. Teacher. Joan Stanton placed first with a baton- twirling routine. The Cheer- leaders placed second with a pom-pom routine and the Tram- poline Team placed third. The Inter-Club Project, along with a MOD Squad (Beautiful legs) Contest raised a total of $122.00 This money was com- bined with the county's drive money. The money raised this year will go mainly for the research of birth defects and to help unfortu- nate victims in Washington County. � 10 The fragrance of freshly picked flowers, the scratch of a pen finishing a drafting problem, a sigh of satisfaction over a com- pleted dress, the roar of an en- gine, the purr of a sewing machine—these reflect many of the sights and sounds of voca- tional education. Students at the Washington- Holmes Area Vocational Tech- nical School learned first-hand skills which would serve them in the future personally and profes- sionally. Air Conditioning Refrigeration, Cosmetology, Auto Body Fender, Farm Machinery Repair, Radio T.V. Repair, Drafting, Office Education, Distributive Ed- ucation, Auto Mechanics, Brick Blocklaying, Horticulture, Car- pentry, Data Processing, Tailoring Industrial Sewing prepared students with the necessary abili- ties for occupational work in the future as well as in the home. li 'T- KL ■ ■ T ' . +� r V IM V • u 12 Under the direction of Mrs. Gail Hartzog, the speech class has been responsible for many of the skits and shows presented during the year. In A Homecoming Melodrama , presented during the Homecoming Pep Rally, Dimples Dilbert and her Daddy were saved from the terrible Blountstown Villian by our Super Hero. A Mod America , a patriotic program for Thanksgiving, repre- sented what America means to us as students. We also participated in the Christmas Program. On September 25, the class helped with the Miss Chipley Pageant. In addition to skits and shows, the class has made numerable speeches for various organiza- tions. The students of Chipley High School have truly enjoyed the efforts of the speech class. 13 14 Lunch is a conglomeration of many activities. One of the least favorite, but one in which many people participate, is eating in the lunchroom. However, some people prefer filling their minds over filling their stomachs and spend their lunch time studying. After eating, one could become a spectator to a fantastic volleyball game, if one was being played, or become a participant in the ever- popular sport of fighting bees. There are always those who prefer relaxation after dining, and these may be seen conversing with friends in all parts of the campus. ts CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION........ 18 SENIORS............... 25 SCHOOL LIFE........... 47 ACTIVITIES............. 71 UNDERCLASSMEN......... 103 ATHLETICS............. 131 ADVERTISEMENTS........ 165 17 GRAFFITI Mr. C.C. Coleman came to Chipley High School in 1960 as a science and mathematics teach- er. He became our principal in 1965 and has capably filled that office since that time. A total of 18 years of his life have been devoted to the educational devel- opment of young people. His concern does not end with edu- cation, however. He is involved in all areas of school life. Mr. Coleman received his B.S. from Auburn University and his M.S. at Florida State. Later he attended the University of Georgia to earn his M. Ed. We are indeed fortunate in having such an intelligent and concerned individual as our prin- cipal. FROM PRINCIPLES TO PRINCIPAL 20 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Gilmore Mrs. Green Miss Snell Mr. Williams Mrs. Hartzog MATH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Bane Mrs. McGraw Mr. Ward SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Bridenback Mr. Forehand 21 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mr. Bulter Mr. McSwain SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Collins Mrs. Minchin Mrs. Waller Mr. Wilson 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Rhodes Mr. Henders Mr. Kimbrough Mrs. Hayes SPECIAL SERVICES Mrs. Castle Mrs. Engram Mrs. McCellan Mr. Tiller MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Leas Mr. Basford 23 Mrs. Lee Mrs. May Mrs. Reddick Mrs. Whittington PERSONNEL 24 WE RE THE SENIORS AND June Adkinson Luwana Barber Charles Baxley Patsy Berry Debbie Blankenship Linda Bookout Dianne Bowlin THE SENIORS ARE GREAT Bobby Brigham Calvin Brigham Wade Brown Senior Class Officers: Jean Hickman, Secretary; Steve Register, Treasurer; Steve Nunley, President. 27 Chester Campbell Gloria Carter Dianne Bruner John Bruner Marlene Carter Marian Castle Jerry Cleveland Brenda Creamer Barbara Corbin SENIORS ENJOY LIFE 29 Otis Corbin Randolph Corbin Charles Davis Philip Deal Billy Donaldson Myra Nell Duncan PROBLEMS ... PROBLEMS ... 30 PROBLEMS HOURS OF TEDIOUS WORK FILL A SENIOR'S DAY Mike Hayes Billy Hendrix Jean Hickman Idas Hudson Patty Hughes Jackie Jackson 33 Marsha Jackson Jennifer Johnson Johnny Johnson Michael Johnson WE’RE BIG AND WE’RE BAD 34 Michael Killings Debra Kirkland Gail Knight Roger Laney Donnie Lee Lynn Lee AND WE’RE BOSS Louis Lewis Janice Linsey BUSY SENIORS DELIGHT IN VARIED YEAR. ACTIVITIES THAT CONSTITUTE THE SCHOOL 37 Sharon Morris Wallace Nelson John Nichols SENIORS LEAD UNDERCLASSMEN Steve Nunley Doris Obert Kathleen Owens Randy Peel Sheldon Peel Teresa Peel 38 Brenda Peterson Sandra Pierce Alaxon Pitts IN PROMOTING SPIRIT SENIORS TOOK HOMEWORK, EXAMS, AND Wauchula Reynolds janet Rister Jackie Robertson Wanda Robinson Mildred Sasser Wesley Sasser 40 HECTIC SCHOOL LIFE IN STRIDE Willie Slack Patti Slay David Smith Kathy Smith Joan Stanton John Stanton CHICKEN-WIRE, NAPKINS, AND SORE Lesia Stanton Wanda Strickland Wallace Syfrett FINGERS PRODUCED OUR WINNING FLOAT Jean Toole Eleanor Turner Bruce Ursey Renae Wachob SENIORS Joey Walker Margaret Washington LOOK FORWARD TO THAT Larmar Waymire Eddie Watford Danny Weeks Glenn Williams Herbert Williams DAY OF DAYS—GRADUATION 46 Jean Hickman HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ESCORT Gail Morris and John Bruner HOMECOMING COURT Eddie Watford and Susan Bush Lamar Waymire and Teresa Peel Roger Laney and Dianne Bruner Bubba Scot! and Carol Coleman 54 55 rh rli� « Rltttev . Dale Harrell Eddie Maleszewski Mary Ruth Farrior • � • % - buI.i Kay1 CoSriy Brenda Peterson Mu haol Johnson BEAUTIES 62 Gail Morris—Senior 63 Paula Kay Cordy—Senior Debbie Blankenship—Senior 64 Susan Bush—Junior 67 Kay Walls—Freshman MISS CHS 68 COURT 70 REASON AND JUDGEMENT ARE The Student Council is composed of the sponsor, seven officers and the representatives elected by their homerooms. This year, for the first time, the Council also had alternates. Providing a means for student opinions, the Student Council maintains desirable standards of school spirit, student morale, and community pride. This year the Student Council sponsored many activities such as Homecoming, Beauty Review, and the operation of Jody's. Mr. C C. Coleman, Jr., principal of our school, found the time to guide the Student Council as their sponsor. Under Mr. Cole- man's excellent counseling, the Student Council contributed greatly to the general education of the students of Chipley High School. QUALITIES OF STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Bubba Scott, Jim Hicks, Jimmy McKeller, and Steve Morris. Second Row: Susie Snaidman, Georgian Skipper, Barbara Kent, Cindy Horne, and Judith Adkinson. Third Row: Stanley Porter, Nell Baxley, Cindy Young, and Phyllis McMillion. Fourth Row: Louie Louis, Mike Hayes, Ketta Kowitz, Teresa Peel, and Lynn Lee. Fifth Row: Kathy McDaniel, Janet Masker, Debbie Jane Adams, and Patsy Berry. Sixth Row: Becky Lane and Terry Corbin. 73 Top Row: Patsy Berry, Treasurer; Steve Morris, Vice President; Ketta Kowitz, Representative-at-Large; and Jimmy Hicks, Representa- tive-at-Large. Second Row: Janet Masker, Secretary; Mike Hayes, President and Debbie Jane Adams, Representative-at-Large. 74 Y-Teens A religiously founded organiza- tion, the Y-Teens have un- dertaken many projects as aids to the organization and the public. Among these activities are spon- soring a family for Christmas, and making prayer cards for the hospi- tal. More activities include hav- ing bake sales, rummage sales, and visiting various churches. The goal of the organization is to promote personal and social ideals to which we are committed by one faith as Christians. Top Row: Lisa Vanderwerf, Rise Kirkland, Marsha Pierce, and Ketta Kowitz. Second Row: Vicki Harrell, Cathy Hutchison, Cindy Home, and Judith Adkinson. Third Row: Joy Marchant, Ann Scott, Barbara Bookout, and Nina Pettis. Fourth Row: Kathy McDaniel, Rhonda Kolmetz, Debbie Lynn Adams, Gail Godfrey, and Mrs. May, Sponsor. 75 NHS SPARKS ENTHUSIASM FOR OBTAININC Chipley High School's Chapter of the National Honor Society be- gan the year by inducting 17 new members into the society after each member took part in an amusing initiation. To be eligible for the NHS, each student must have a 3.0 average and participate in extra-curricular activities. The organization stands for scholarship, service, character, and leadership. The sponsor is Mrs. Karen Dunn. She has had many new ideas for the NHS and has directed the club well. Luwana Barber, Eleanor Turner, Dennis Finch, Brenda Peterson, Sandra Pierce, Roger Laney. Dianne Bruner, Gail Morris, Paula Kay Gordy, and Debbie Carlile. 76 HIGH SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS Dianna Simmons, Margaret Nelson, Ted Spangenberg, Teresa Peel, Maxine Spivey, Harvey Baxley, Carol Coleman, Sandra Early, Joey Walker, Cindy Young, Nell Baxley, James Clemmons, Susie Snaidman, and Janet Masket. Vice President, Brenda Peterson; Treasurer, Dennis Finch; Sponsor, Mrs. Dunn; President, Roger Laney; and Secretary, Dianne Bruner. 77 LITTLE WOMAN’S CLUB Character, leadership, and service to the community are three of the qualities upon which Little Wom- an's Club members are select- ed. The girl must either be a Junior or a Senior. New members must be recommended by at least three present members and must be of good character, leadership, and will- ingness to serve her community. Members are signified by the club pin. The club had several projects during the year. These included a bake sale on the day Santa Claus came to town, help with city clean-up, and a Christmas tree for the birds. A motto and colors were selected for the club this year. The motto is, The girl of today is the woman of tomor- row. The colors selected were burgundy and gold. Dianne Bruner, Secretary; Nell Baxley, Vice President; Lynn Lee, President; and Carol Coleman, Treasurer. 78 Sealed: Teresa Peel, Debbie Jane Adams, Mike Hayes, Cindy Young, Debbie Kay Blankenship, Janet Masker Dianne Bruner Marsha Pierce, and Marian Castle, Standing: Patsy Berry, Kathy Smith, Jean Hickman, Debbie Carlile, Sandra Pierce, Nell Baxley, Gail Morns, Paula Kay Gordy, Linda Bookout, Renae Wachob, Brenda Peterson, Carol Coleman, Susan Bush, Dianna Simmons, Jackie Robertson, and Lynn Lee. 79 ACTIVE KEY CLUB MEMBERS Top Row: Philip Deal, Jimmy Hicks, Vincent Laney, Eddie Watford, Charles Baxley, Mike Marlow, and Stanley Porter. Second Row Bubba Scott R°ger and Creg Smi,h‘ Thlrd ROW: A,aX°n Pi,tS Ly,C Y°Ung' Wi,,is Rabon' Jimmy Kimbrou8h, Tim Mongoven, and 80 VISIT WASHINGTON, D.C. This year the Key Club has made a tremendous effort helping the community as well as the school. Some of their worthwhile projects were sponsoring several dances, supporting the various churches in the area, holding a raffle for a tape player, sponsoring the big bonfire before the Marianna game, and the Christmas Ball. Highlighting the year was a trip to Washington, D.C. by ten of the most active members. Coach Ralph Rhodes, sponsor, has helped the club fulfill their motto, We Build. Charles Baxley, Secretary-Treasurer; Lyle Young, Vice President; Randy Peel, Parliamentarian; and Eddie Watford, President. 81 VARIED ACTIVITIES OF KEY CLUB 8? YEAR PROVES SUCCESSFUL FOR FTA The purpose of the FTA is to explore and challenge the members in such areas as sports- manship, leadership, and depen- dability. The main requirement for joining the Future Teachers is an interest in teaching. Among the many fund-raising ac- tivities of the club were a bake sale and a car wash. This year the club had Mrs. Mary Bane as their sponsor. Under her guidance, as well as the officers', the year proved to be successful for the FTA. Cail Godfrey, Reporter; Sandra Early, Chaplain; Mary Ruth Farrior, Treasurer; Carol Coleman, Secretary; Nell Baxley, Vice President; Cindy Young, President; and Mrs. Bane, Sponsor. Mary Ruth Farrior, Nell Baxley, Carol Coleman, Cindy Young, Sandra Early, Patsy Berry, Donna Worley, Luwana Barber, Lisa Vander- werf, Kathy Hutchison, Joy Marchant, Cail Godfrey, and Vicki Harrell. 83 FHA ELECTED FIRST BEAUTY Top Row: Harriett Speed, Myra Hill, Barbara Kent, Lisa Stanton, Doris Brigham, and Janet Boston. Second Row: Vickey Lewis, Antonett Robinson, Barbara Senn, Renae Crews, Cheryl Griffin, and Phyllis Williams. Third Row: Denise Wynn, Carleen Owen, Judy Bush, Bon- nie Kay Farrior, Linda Davidson, and Faye Williams. Fourth Row: Dora Reed, Marsha Jackson, Phyllis Brown, Wanda Carter, and Bettye Gossman. Fifth Row: Mrs. Waller, Sponsor; Mildred Sasser, Kathleen Owens, Judy Strickland, Kay Walls, and Margaret McEntrye. 84 FHA The Chipley chapter of the Future Homemakers of America are not only leaders in school and family life but in the community also. With projects such as Paint Up, Fix Up, and Clean Up, much time and effort was devoted to the betterment of Chipley High School and the surrounding com- munity. The FHA constructed one of the prize-winning floats for the homecoming activities this year. The hard work during the week proved worthwhile as their float Make Patchwork of 'Em, took first place in the club division. This year Miss FHA is Bonnie Far- rior, a sophomore, and truly an Ideal FHA member. Standing: Barbara Harden, Vice-President of Recreation; Bonnie Farrior, Vice-President of Projects; Ellen Casper, Parliamentarian. Seated: Renee Crews, Vice-President of Degrees; Bettye Cossman, Historian; Harriet Speed, Vice-President of Publicity; Phyllis Williams, Treasurer; Darough Reed, President; Mildred Sasser, Secretary; Kathleen Owens, Chaplin. 85 FFA OFFERS TRAINING The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the devel- opment of agricultural leader- ship, co-operation, and citizen- ship. The chapter has partici- pated in many areas including soil judging, beef and dairy cattle judging, tractor driving, and the formation of a string band quar- tet, harmonica, public speaking and parliamentary procedure. The FFA is a national organization of boys who wish to learn more about the agricultural benefits of nature. Each boy should be proud to be an active member of this club. Murry Kent, Sentinel; William Sasser, Reporter; Russ Gilbert, President; Neal Kolmetz, Secretary; David Grantham, Vice President; Billy Hayes, Treasurer. FOR YOUNG FARMERS Top Row: J.R. Sessions, Cary Harrell, John Bruner, Jerry Harrell, Dennis Hayes, Wallace Nelson, Ronald Jackson, and Bobby Wal- singham. Second Row: Wade Davidson, William York, Earl Riley, John Moody, Junior McQuarry, Ricky Carter, and Clen Claghorn. Third Row: Steve Quattlebaum, Alaxon Pitts, Tommy Peterson, Ricky Granbarry, Arnold Lloyd, Barry Mongoven, Billy Wood, Cliff Gil- bert, Doug Barber, Leslie Prescott, Stan Porter, Doug Owens, Ervin Jackson, and Martin Jones. Fifth Row: Daryle Hayes, William Bruner, Mile Freeman, Danny Weeks, Michael Cossman, Tony Nicholson, Joey Sasser, Roy Swell, Steve Joiner, Dennis Carter. Sixth Row: Raymond Hartzog, Ronnie Retherford, Greg Wigham, Randy Davidson, Scotty Booth. Marvin Taylor, Ralph Carter. Seventh Row: Michael Gasper, Peter Bloodworth, Joey Baxley, Greg Sloan, Jacob Syfrett, Bruce Mathis, and John Gilbert. Eighth Row: Eugene Corbin, Joe Haddock, Larry Land, Tommy Bowen, Duane Ashe, Doug Townsend, Wade Collins, Tad Mathews, and Norman Barber. Ninth Row: Neal Kolmetz, Murry Kent, William Sasser, Billy Hayes, David Grantham, Russ Gilbert, and Mr. Pigott. 87 CHS CHORUS ENTERTAINS STUDENT Top Row: Belinda Pipkin, Faye Williams. Renae Wachob, Kathy Hutchinson, Joy Marchant, Judith Adkinson, Gail Godfrey, Gail Knight, Barbara Garret, Carol Cox, Linda Kent, Eva Sharpe, Alieen Scoyner, Pauline McIntyre, Rise Kirkland, Dorothy Joiner, and Debbie Smith. Second Row: Debbie L. Adams, Ketta Kowitz, Phyllis Carter, Debbie J. Adams, Danny Everett, Tony Gandy, Kim Harris, Richard Coleman, Greg Wsindle, Cindy Trawick, Barbara Kent, Elouise Davis, Debbie McKinnie, Lynn Lee, Brenda Creamer, Renae Wilson, Caryl Spangenburg. Third Row: Rhonda Kolmetz, Patti Fielding, Elizabeth Hinson, Martha Wood, Judy Williams, Ralph Carter, Kenny McFatter, Dennis Campbell, David Smith, Dianna Simmons, Janet Masker, Jackie Robertson, Marian Castle, Margaret Nelson, Susan Bush, Dale Harrell, and Linda Clark. Fourth Row: Debbie Kay Blankenship, Gail Morris, Debbie Rogers, Linda Bookout, Kay Walls, Teresa Peel, Carolyn Harrell, Kathy McKaniel, Donald Nelson, Dennis Deal, Earl Presley, Eli Nichols, Margaret McEntyre, Joy Aukema, Marilyn Davis, and Louise Fudge. Mixed Ensemble: Top Row: Earl Presley, Donald Nelson, David Smith, and Danny Everett. Second Row: Ralph Carter, Teresa Peel, Lynn Lee, Brenda Creamer, Ketta Kowitz, and Kim Harris. Third Row: Caryl Spangenburg, Sharon Cook, Pianist; and Renae Wilson. BODY DURING HOLIDAYS Girls' Ensemble: Rhonda Kolmetz, Debbie L Adams, Susan Bush, Rise Kirkland, Mar- garet Nelson, Dianna Simmons, and Janet Masker. The Senior Chorus of CHS is composed of high school stu- dents who have auditioned and passed certain requirements. Students are generally accepted on singing and sight reading ability. The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Lester Basford, has partici- pated in many school and civic activities. These activities include Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. In the spring the Senior Chorus also participated in the District Festival. Upon receiving two su- periors and an excellent rating the Chorus was entitled to attend state festival, held in Tallahassee, Florida. Under the leadership of Presidents Rise Kirkland and Rhonda Kolmetz, the Chorus of- ficers, consisting of Vice Presi- dent, Lynn Lee; Secretaries, Gail Godfrey and Brenda Creamer; Treasurers, Ketta Kowitz and Marian Castle; Chaplin, Margaret Nelson and Parliamentarian, Ralph Carter, the Senior Chorus has indeed shown that it is an asset to Chipley High School. 89 CHIPLEY TIGER BAND Flag Girls: Carolyn Bragman, Brenda Kellum, Diane Driver, Dorothy Davis, Michelle McDougald, Doreen Denormandie, Beatrice Crit- tendon, Sandra Williams, and Josephine Crittendon. Front Row: Joan Wellintz, Phyllis McMillion, Beatrice Crittendon, Josephine Crittendon, Doreen Denormandie, Rose Walker, Nadine Davis, Faye Robinson, Relia Morris, Karen Rhynes, and James Clemons. Second Row: Debra Bell, Dorcas Johnson, Pinkie Whitfield, Lisa Mclntrye, Sandra Williams, Michell McDougald, Mary Mincey, Dorothy Davis, Joan Stanton, Sharon Williams, Chiquita Taylor! Dianne Driver, Zanme Cooper, Willis Cooper, Terecia Ladd, and Cheryl Griffin. Third Row: Toni Harris, Carolyn Bragman, Rhonda Davidson, Dianne Spangenberg, Dennis Williams, Ricky Bell, Joanne Gainer, Terecia Caswell, Ted Spangenberg, Danny Sapp, John Mc- M'llion, Carl Russ, Donnie Ray Lee, Steve Shumake, Timothy Wells, Grant Wells, and Sidney Skipper. Fourth Row: Brenda Kellum, Franklin Wilson, Gerald Williams, Philip Potter, Curtis Moore, Albert Keys, Fredrick Belser, Michael Killings, and Mr. H.R. Leas, Direc- 90 STEPPING HIGH THIS YEAR This was a year of new ideas, new concepts, new music, and new uniforms for our 1970-71 March- ing Tiger Band. There has been much improvement under our new director, Mr. H.R. Leas. One of the newer ideas was the formation of a flag corps of 12 girls. The most colorful addition to the band was the new uni- forms. The band participated in many civic affairs and school ac- tivities including the Annual Rodeo Parade held in Bonifay, performed at the football games, marched in the Christmas parade, and were a part of the gigantic Peanut Festival held in Dothan, Alabama. On Nov. 14, the Tiger Band represented CHS at the District Marching Contest, and in the spring they competed against many other bands at the District 2 Concert Contest. Our Mighty Tiger Band has really been stepping high this year. � i Majorettes: Sharon Williams, Chiquita Taylor, Rhonda Davidson, Joan Stanton, Jo Ann Gainer, Terecia Caswell, Toni Harris, and Mary Mincey. 92 MINSTRELS The Society of Young Minstrels was originally founded under the name of Folk Singing Club in 1968 by Mr. William Bridenback for the purpose of promoting the enjoyment of America's musical heritage. The officers for the 1970-71 school year are; Brenda Kellum, Reporter; Carol Cox, Secretary; Georgian Skipper, Vice Presi- dent; Renee Wilson, President; and Linda Clark, Treasurer. The Society of Young Minstrels is planning several music programs for performance before the school and public. Its mem- bership has expanded to include many new musicians and singers, adding a new and exciting dimension to their music. Chipley High School is proud of its young adults and the Society of Young Minstrels is doing its part to further youthful responsi- bility while retaining their joy of living. Top Row: Ralph Carter, Ceorgian Skipper, Caryl Spangenburg, Donald Nelson, Renae Cutts, Brenda Kellum, Carol Cox, and Earl Presley. Second Row: Duane Ashe, Mike Rogers, Mary Ann Hartzog, Judy Williams, Nancy Koch, Myra Hill, and Linda Clark. Third Row: Sharon Williams, Barbara Senn, Judy Strickland, Doreen Denormandie, Judy Bush, and Renee Wilson. 93 GYMNASTICS CLASS PERFORMS Top Row: Cathy Pitts, Mike Rogers, Linda Bookout, Kim Harris, Debbie Kay Blankenship, and Barbara Bookout. Second Row: Sue Pitts, Ellen Obert, William Moody, Eddie Rister, Sara Laster, and Judy Williams. Third Row: Carol Pitts, Sharon Cook, Cindy Horne, Ann Scott, and Nina Pettis. 94 FOR SCHOOL ENJOYMENT The Gymnastics Class has en- larged in many ways, including size and talent, since it was or- ganized in 1967. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Mary Lou Hayes, this group of students has shown their ability in gymnastics as well as good sportsmanship, co- operation, and consideration to- ward their fellow students. Along with performing on the trampoline during basketball games and at various school functions, the class also performs on the mats. The students of this class have learned to work together and have certainly shown that we have some very talented gymnasts at CHS. 95 96 “C” CLUB PROMOTES SPORTS EVENTS Chipley High School's club for lettermen, the C Club, has been very active this year. Of- ficers Lamar Waymire, Dennis Hayes, and Linda Bookout, to- gether with the members of the club, have successfully empha- sized the importance of school spirit. The C Club's annual money-making project, the operation of the concession stand during basketball games, has proved very profitable. The money from this project is used to buy blankets for the Senior football and basketball players and the Senior cheerleaders. Top Row: Randy Peel, Tim Mongoven, Anthony Lee. Second Row: Earl Presley, Martin Jones, Steve Morris, Edward Watford, William Bruner. Third Row: Mickey Mongoven, Albert Davis, Doug Harrell, Charles Gunter, Steve Nunley, Tony Gandy, Jimmy Kimbrough, Dennis Hayes, Doug Owens. Fourth Row: Stanley Porter, Greg Smith, Robert Waymire, Willis Rabon, Eli Nichols, Bubba Scott, Jimmy Hicks, Johnny Johnson. Fifth Row: Coach Henders, Richard Coleman, Danny Everett, Roger Laney, Avery Camp, Vincent Laney, Her- bert Dale Williams, Calvin Brigham. Sixth Row: Debbie Carlile, Donna Tindell, Renae Wachob, Gail Morris, Linda Bookout, Judy Williams, Paula Kay Gordy, Debbie Blankenship. 97 GOLF TEAM Captain, Randy Peel; and Co-Captain, Roger Laney. 98 Duane Ashe, Bubba Scott, Stanley Porter, Roger Laney, and Randy Peel. TEEN CHALLENGE Teen Challenge is a Christian or- ganization composed of Christian students who are concerned for the students and feel that there is a great need for Cod in the school life. They want to be a witness by living right and by be- ing a Christian because they believe that actions speak louder than words. The club gives the devotional over the P.A. every morning, and is a great inspiration to Chipley High students. The officers for the 1970-71 school year are Marsha Adams, President; Ann Scott, Treasurer; and Margaret Nelson, Secretary. Marsha Adams, Dianna Simmons, Mrs. Snell, Sponsor; Susie Snaidman, Mike Hayes, Beverly Garrett, Cindy Trawick, Ann Scott, Russ Gilbert, Margaret Nelson, Susan Bush, Barbara Garrett, and Earl Presley. 99 The production staff of the 1971 PAW PRINTS consisted of these hardworking, studious, and devoted students: Mrs. Green, Advisor, Phyllis McMillion, Linda Bookout, Paula Kay Gordy, Debbie Kay Blankenship, Marsha Pierce, Dianne Bruner, Tiger Scratch Editor; Nell 100 Baxley, Rhonda Kolmetz, Cindy Young, Janet Masker, Brenda Peterson, Martha Wood, Debbie Carlile, Patsy Berry, Earl Presley, Lynn Lee, Carol Coleman, Joy Potter, Avery Camp, Michael Johnson, Sandra Pierce, Paw Prints Editor; and Rise Kirkland. 101 s JUNIORS DEVOTE TIMETO Debbie Jane Adams Debbie Lynn Adams Marie Adams Marsha Adams Tim Barber Roland Barrow Harvey Baxley Nell Baxley Dwight Birge Diane Blackmon Susan Bush Cuy Causey Terecia Caswell John Carter Jimmy Carter 104 WORTHWHILE PROJECTS Gladys Carswell Debbie Carlile Janet Campbell Dennis Campbell Avery Camp James Clemmons Carol Coleman Eugene Corbin Joe Davidson Sherry Davis Dorothy Davis Elouise Davis Frankie Davis Marilyn Davis Mike Davis Brenda Donaldson 105 JUNIORS FIND THAT EACH PRIVILEGE Diane Driver Sandra Early Diane Floyd Doris Forehand Keith Forehand Joann Gainer Ellen Gasper Cliff Gilbert Gary Gilbert Russ Gilbert Sandra Early, Chaplain; Harvey Baxley, Treasurer; Cindy Young, Reporter; Nell Baxley, Secretary; Dennis Hayes, Vice President; Susan Bush, President; and Cindy Trawick, Parliamentarian. 106 CARRIES A RESPONSIBILITY James Givens Betty Gossman David Grantham Jean Guettler Dennis Hayes Sidney Hinson Robert Hogan Frances Jackson Ronald Jackson Oral Joiner Dennis Johnson 107 JUNIORS COME FORTH WITH Stephanie Johnson Charles Justice Elaine Kennedy Albert Keys Jimmy Kimbrough Rise Kirkland William Knight Neal Kolmetz Gwen Lane 108 Vincent Laney Anthony Lee Vicky Lewis Iris Linton Cathy Maleszewski Janet Martin SPIRIT AND SPARKLE Kathy McDaniel Pauline McIntyre Phyllis McMillion Ricky Miller Gregory Mitchell Tim Mongoven 109 X Debbie Moore Jerry Morris Steve Morris Margaret Nelson Eddie Newsome Eli Nichols Linda Nicholson JUNIOR ANTICS ENLIVEN LUNCH HOUR no Don Peters Tommy Peterson Glenda Pettis Earl Presley Willis Rabon Vicki Reed Greely Register Marty Richter Earl Riley Danny Sapp William Sasser Eva Sharpe Dianna Simmons Sidney Skipper Cecil Smith Steve Smith ill Susan Snaidman Maxine Spivey Christine Stevenson Kenny Strickland Chiquita Taylor Tawana Thurman LONG AWAITED STATUS SYMBOL 112 ARRIVES—CLASS RINGS Cindy Trawick Bobby Walsingham Diane Walsingham Robert Waymire Barbara Whitfield Sandra Diane Williams Martha Wood Charles Wynn Cindy Young 113 Judith Adkinson Duane Ashe Doug Barber Leo Barfield Debra Bell Sharon Bellamy Frederick Belser Barbara Bookout Doris Brigham Mitchell Brigham Larry Brown Phyllis Brown Ella Bullock Judy Bush Doris Carter Ricky Carter Glen Claghorn Linda Clark Richard Coleman Sharon Cook Zannie Cooper 114 Jerry Corbin Willie Corbin Carol Cox Renae Crews Josephine Crittendon Roger Crutchfield Albert Davis Randy Davis Wade Davidson Ann Duncan Danny Everett Larry Everett Bonnie Farrior John Fears Beverly Garrett DAILY ROUTINES RESULT IN MANY LASTING FRIENDSHIPS 115 WE BEGIN TO UNDERSTAND John Gilbert Dianne Gilmore Gail Godfrey Ronnie Gomillion Mike Gossman Eddie Granberry Charles Gunter Roger Hall Barbara Harden Doug Harrell Gary Harrell Vicki Harrell Constance Harris Raymond Hartzog Daryle Hayes THE COMPLEXITY OF LIFE Nina Hayes Debbie Hendrix Wanda Hendrix Jimmy Hicks Cindy Horne Cathy Hutchinson Martin Jones Brenda Kellum Barbara Kent Murray Kent 117 Nancy Koch Ketta Kowitz Sara Laster Terry Lay Arnold Loyed Joy Marchant Michelle McDougald Harry McDuffie Elvira McIntyre Helen McKinnie NEVER A DULL MOMENT 118 Micky Mongoven Rodney Moore Ellen Obert Carleen Owens Douglas Owens Nina Pettis Carol Pitts Sue Pitts Debra Pope Stanley Porter Leslie Prescott Steve Quattlebaum Eddie Rister Michael Rooks Steve Sangaree Joey Sasser Ann Scott Barbara Senn Georgian Skipper Roger Slay Greg Smith 119 Larry Smith Marsha Smith SOPHOMORES GAIN LEADERSHIP Lamar Spencer Judy Strickland Rodney Strickland Creg Swindle Doug Tharp Phyllis Thrash Donna Tindell Sandra Toole 120 Lisa Vanderwerf Duane Ashe, Parliamentarian; Vicki Harrell, Reporter; Greg Smith, Treasurer; Nina Pettis, Vice President; and Jerry Corbin, President. Wade Webb Tim Wells Bobby Williams Gerald Williams Judy Williams Phyllis Williams Paula Wilson Renee Wilson Paul Wood Donnie Woodham Jeanette Wright Denice Wynn William York 121 FRESHMAN OFFICERS LEAD ON Bruce Mathis, Treasurer; Caryl Spangenburg, Secretary; Donald Nelson, President; Dennis Carter, Reporter; Tad Matthews, Parliamen- tarian; and Gregory Sloan, Vice President. Libby Adkins Joy Aukema Norman Barber Debra Barfield Ricky Bass Joey Baxley Jeffrey Bell Rickey Bell David Blankenship Peter Bloodworth Scottie Booth Janet Boston Tom Bowen Danny Brady Carolyn Bragman Dale Braxton Sandra Brown William Bruner 122 Geraldine Campbell Daniel Carswell Dennis Carter Phyllis Carter Ralph Carter Wanda Carter Wade Collins Jerry Cooper Willis Cooper Donnie Corbin Michael Corbin Terry Corbin Ronald Crutchfield Rhenea Cutts Linda Davidson Jim Davis Nadine Davis Nettie Mae Davis Dennis Deal Doreen Denormandie Patty Fielding Mike Freeman Mike Casper Ervin Jackson Ricky Cranberry Alice Grantham Cheryl Griffin Edward Gross Joe Haddock Shelby Haddock FACES FULL OF EXPRESSION REFLECT 124 THE DAILY MOODS OF FRESHMAN David Hall Isaac Harmon Toni Harris Carolyn Harrell Kenny Harrell Mary Ann Hartzog Betty Hatcher Kay Henders Pasty Hendrix Myra Hill Elizabeth Hinson Danny Hodges Edmond Jenkins Dorcas Johnson Dorothy Joiner Steve Joyner Gail Kennedy Linda Kent 125 WE SHOWED ENTHUSIASM FOR OUR MANY NEW ACTIVITIES Bruce Mathis Tad Matthews Junior McCrary Dwight McDonald Kenny McFather Margaret Mclntrye 126 Major McKallister Jimmy McKellar Debbie McKennie John McMillion Philip Merriel Cassandra Mitchell Barry Mongoven Vaughn Monroe Randy Morris Gail Myrick Joe Nance Donald Nelson Wanda Newsome Dale Nichols Tony Nickolson Chuck Norten Terry Parker Ronnie Retherford Karen Rhynes Belinda Pipkin Ann Pippin Larry Joe Pippin Billy Player Dianne Robinson Faye Robinson Norris Robinson Debbie Rogers THEY LOOK. . .LAUGH LEARN. . Carl Russ Kim Sasser Michael Scott Alieen Scoyner Willie Sheffield Wanda Simmons Nancy Slay Ricky Sledge Greg Sloan 128 Debbie Smith Kathy Smith Roy Sowell Caryl Spangenburg Darrele Speed Joan Still Jachob Syfrett Carmilita Taylor Linda Taylor Marvin Taylor Samuel Thomas Mary Thurman Mary Toole Doug Townsend Sheila Trammell Richard Walker Rose Walker Kay Walls Ann Warren Margie Washington Grant Wells 129 OUR FRESHMAN YEAR IS OVER Greg Whigham Benny Williams Faye Williams Judy Williams Sharon Williams Sharon Williams Franklin Wilson Donna Woodham Gary Yarborough Sheila Young 130 EVERYONE I MUST WORK HARD TO No. 12 Bubba Scott—Senior End No. 81 Avery Camp—Junior End 132 SHOW THEY CAN BE A MIGHTY TIGER No. 83 Cecil Smith—Junior End No. 84 Willis Rabon—Junior Def. End. No. 85 Jimmy Kimbrough—Junior End I 133 TIGERS COME THROUGH WITH WINN No. 54 Charles Gunter—Sophomore No. 50 Vincent Laney—Junior Center Center 134 No. 61 Mickey Mongoven—Sophomore Guard, No. 80 John Bruner—Senior End and No. 65 Albert Davis—Sophomore Guard. ING SEASON DESPITE INJURIES No. 71 Tim Mongoven—Junior Tackle OUR TEAM SHOWED UNDER THE LEADERSHIP No. 78 Herbert Dale Williams—Senior Tackle 136 GREAT CO OPERATION OF THEIR NEW COACH No. 72 Martin Jones—Sophomore Tackle No. 71 Jimmy Hicks—Sophomore Tackle No. 73 Earl Presley—Junior Tackle No. 60 Doug Owens—Sophomore Guard No. 68 Greg Smith—Sophomore Guard No. 55 Doug Harrell—Sophomore Guard PRIDE, SPIRIT AND ABILITY; THREE 138 No. 66 Lamar Waymire—Senior Guard QUALITIES FOR A VICTORY No. 75 Dennis Hayes—lunior Guard No. 22 Tony Gandy—Sophomore Flanker 139 WE’RE TOUGH AND WE’RE ROUGH No. 42 Anthony Lee—Junior Halfback No. 40 Steve Morris—Junior Halfback No. 44 Eli Nichols—Junior Halfback 140 AND WE DON’T TAKE NO STUFF 141 TIGERS RANK 2ND IN THIS DISTRICT No. 62 Roger Laney—Senior Linebacker No. 64 Robert Waymire—Junior Linebacker 142 No. 11 Danny Everel—Sophomore No. 10 Steve Nunley—Sr. Quarterback Quarterback WITH A TERRIFIC 9-2 RECORD No. 23 Stanley Porter—Sophomore Wingback 143 TIGERS ARE VICTORS IN POSTSEASON BOWL GAME 144 SCOREBOARD CHIPLEY OPPONENT 0 Bonifay 8 33 Century 14 22 Blountstown 12 27 Wakulla 0 36 Rehobeth 8 27 Baker 6 14 Ft. Walton Beach 6 49 Marianna 6 6 Madison 12 23 Craceville 0 WATERMELON BOWL 28 Chattahoohee 0 The Chipley High Tigers under the capable guidance of Coaches Ralph Rhodes, Walter Henders, and Jim Kimbrough posted a win- ning season as they wound up with a 9-2 record. us “B” TEAM SHOWS THE MAKING B SCOREBOARD CHIPLEY OPPONENT 14 Marianna 6 8 Marianna 24 0 Blountstown 36 0 Blountstown 22 24 Cottondale 6 0 Rehobeth 15 146 OF A GREAT VARSITY SQUAD Top Row: Gary Wigguns, Donald Nelson, Jimmy McKellar, Gary Yarbarough, Dennis Carter, joe Bradford, Terry Parker, Terry Corbin. Second Row: Tad Matthews, Kevin Parker, Barry Mongoven, Harry Hammond, Jody Kimbrough, Harvey Hayes, Bruce Mathis. Bottom Row: Mike Gasper, Tommy Bowen, John Morris, Tony Nicholson, Ronnie Ladd, Greg Sloan, Larry Land, Gerald Enfinger. Ronnie Retherford, and Danny Jenkins. 147 BASKETBALL IS A FAST, HOT GAME; 148 AND CONCENTRATION IS NEEDED 149 GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AND Calvin Brigham—Senior Center 150 TOGETHERNESS, MAKE A TIGER TEAM Steve Morris—Junior Guard Jimmy Kimbrough—Junior Guard 151 TIGERS SHOWED GREAT ENTHUSIAM Randy Peel—Senior Forward Robert Hogan—Junior Guard 152 AND EFFORT THROUGH THE SEASON OUR FIGHTING TIGERS STRUGGLED HARD FOR THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Joey Walker—Senior Forward ALTHOUGH WE HAD MANY LOSSES TIGERS ARE STILL NO. 1 TO US Robert Hogan Steve Morris. , Randy Peel, Jimmy Kimbrough, Louie Lewis, Calvin Brigham, Michael Johnson, Joey Walker, Danny Evertt, Eli Nichols, and Coach Rhodes SCOREBOARD CHIPLEY OPPONENT 61 Marianna 64 53 Vernon 73 60 Bonifay 67 80 Blountstown 90 82 Grand Ridge 65 80 Malone 67 68 Ponce De Leon 81 62 Quincy 92 52 Niceville 76 71 Bethlehem 87 62 Crestview 78 61 Bonifay 84 48 Blountstown 77 62 Port St. )oe 85 60 Vernon 65 56 Port St. Joe 82 72 Bethlehem 77 34 Quincy 95 48 Ponce De Leon 74 42 Crestview 68 56 Marianna 69 57 Vernon 62 gM SCOREBOARD CHIPLEY OPPONENT 26 Marianna 57 35 Vernon 31 32 Bon if ay 30 33 Blountstown 36 37 Ponce De Leon 38 49 Quincy 70 29 Niceville 67 46 Bethlehem 41 56 Crestview 48 32 Bonifay 38 36 Blountstown 40 58 Port St. Joe 60 45 Vernon 47 48 Port St. Joe 66 50 Bethlehem 70 33 Quincy 45 29 Ponce De Leon 46 38 Crestview 59 Franklin Williams—Manager 158 WE’RE ROUGH, WE’RE TOUGH, WE’RE TIGERS Doug Townsend, Richard Coleman, Fredick Belser, Charles Gunter, Jimmy Hicks, Martin Jones, Stan Porter, Tony Gandy, and Bruce Mathis. CHEERLEADERS HAVE SPIRIT Debbie Carlile, co-captain, Junior 160 161 The 1970-71 varsity cheerleaders have had a busy school year, mainly because of the great foot- ball and basketball teams that this year has produced. But before football season even began, the cheerleaders started preparing for the school year by attending an ICF cheerleading camp at Auburn University. The cheerleaders promoted one of their first spirit raising projects for the Bonifay football game by sponsoring HAT DAY. It turned out to be a good time for all. Then, for the Baker game, the an- nual OLD-FASHIONED SPIRIT DAY was held. Of course, most students dressed in the old- fashioned style and raised so much spirit that we beat Baker 27 to 6. For the eight varsity cheer- leaders, this has been the most rewarding year for Chipley High School. It was a lot of hard work, but it was very rewarding. Linda Bookout, Senior Debbie Kay Blankenship, Senior 162 Paula Kay Gordy, Senior Mrs. Gail Hartzog, Sponsor 163 JR. CHEERLEADERS CREATE SPIRIT AT CHS Front: Kay Walls, Carmelitta Taylor, co-captain; Sharon Williams. Back: Doreen DeNormandie, Joy Aukema, captain; Belinda Pipkin. % JOHNSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 112 South 6th Street Chipley, Florida VILLAGE SHOPPE 116 Railroad Av Chipley, Florida CHIPLEY HEATING COOLING CO South Blvd W Chipley, Florida 166 McENTYRE’S IGA FOODLINER 216 Railroad Av Chipley, Florida CARLILE JEWELERS HOWELL CHEVROLET 117 North 6th Street Bonifay, Florida Chipley, Florida 167 PEPSI Dothan, Florida ' A R M ELECTRIC SERVICE South 6th Street Chipley, Florida F[o(o|d|0JR_|s|t|o|R|e MOST CONVENIENT FOOD STORE 148 F.R.M. FEED STORE South 7th Street Chipley, Florida JR FOOD STORE South 7th Street Chipley, Florida h:t i trawick CONSTRUCTION INC TRAYWICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1006 Road, 273 West Chipley, Florida PIGGLY WIGGLY 169 THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES DEVON SMITH INSURANCE. INC. Smith Realty Company Graceville, Florida HENERY ARNOLD FORD COMPANY Brown Street Graceville, Florida WATFORD DRUG CO South 6th Street Chipley, Florida 170 the ASSEMBLY NUNLEY’S South 6th Street Fabric Center Service Station Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida COOK-WHITEHEAD FORD 730 West 15th Street Panama City, Florida 171 DASSINGER’S DISCOUNT STORE KING’S DISCOUNT DRUG 100 N. Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida 172 MILES APPLIANCE FURNITURE 619 Brown Street Craceville, Florida GOLDKIST PEANUT MILL 106 South Cliff Street Craceville, Florida 173 PRICE BROTHERS GULF SERVICE Cotton Street Craceville, Florida D S AUTO PARTS Flighway 90 East Chipley, Florida RUSTIN VAULT COMPANY 328 High Street Chipley, Florida JONES MOTOR COMPANY Brown Street Craceville, Florida s IGA FOODLINER EGBERT JANES AGENCY Bonifay, Florida REG. REAL ESTATE BROKER Bonifay, Florida 174 W.E. JOHNSON STANDARD OIL Highway 90 East Chipley, Florida 1 EVERGREEN CONST. CO. Hwy 77 Chipley, Florida BROWN FUNERAL HOME 618 South 6th Street Chipley, Florida WASHINGTON COUNTY NEW USED CARS Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida 176 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Florida National Group of Banks WORKING FOR CHIPLEV its TERRITORY 177 and FLORIDA KIDS: DON’T GET HOOKED ON CIGARETTES WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS HOLMES SHIRT COMPANY, INC. Bonifay, Florida 178 COGGIN DERMONT GENERAL CONTRACTORS Chipley, Florida W.W. GREEN Throughbred Hunting Dogs Chipley, Florida THIBOS WELDING Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida S.A. ALFORD INSURANCE COMPANY 100 North 6th Street Chipley, Florida CITY COUNCIL North 5th Street Chipley, Florida 179 DAD ‘N’ LAD 490 Harrison Avenue Panama City, Florida BMA BUSINESSMEN’S ASSURANCE 207 S. 7th Chipley, Fla. SANDRA'S HOUSE OF HAIR FASHION 701 South Boulevard Chipley, Florida KOLMETZ HDW APPLIANCE CO. 109 South 6th Chipley, Fla. ISO WATFORD B P SERVICE CENTER Hwy 90 East Chipley, Florida SMITHS' “Largest Exclusive Ladies Shop Panama City, Florida LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. Harrison Avenue Panama City, Florida 181 C D PONTIAC Highway 90 East Chipley, Florida PEEL VAN ELECTRONICS INC North 6th Street Chipley, Florida 182 STEPHENS SHELL STATION Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida GENE’S TV Falling Waters Rd Chipley, Florida BETTY'S FLOWERS 519 South 5th Street Chipley, Florida HARTZOG'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida lAaaiJUUU l 2 .i,. LEOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Highway 77 North Chipley, Florida TOWNSEND'S BUILDING SUPPLY CO.. INC. Highway 90 West Chipley, Florida 183 We're Banking On You For A Brighter Tomorrow COMMERCIAL BANK IN PANAMA CITY GODFREY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 304 Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida WBGC Radio Station South Blvd Chipley, Florida 184 THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE South 6th Street Chipley, Florida THE BRIDE’S SHOP 318 Harrison Avenue Panama City, Florida SAM FOWLER INSURANCE ROGER’S PANAMA CITY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 707 Highway 90 West 622 West 12th Street Chipley, Florida Panama City, Florida 185 CHIPLEY MOTEL Hwy 90 West Chipley, Florida BENNY’S MOTEL RESTAURANT Hwy 90 West Chipley, Florida 186 HARRISION CHEVROLET COMPANY Hwy 90 East Marianna, Florida NICHOLAS AUTO REPAIR SERVICE 1005 S. 8th St. Chipley, Florida THE PARISIAN Marianna's Style Shop Marianna, Florida HOUSE OF FLOWERS 515 S. 6th St. Chipley, Florida STANTON CHURCH FURNITURE COMPANY Hwy 77 N. Chipley, Florida WEST FLORIDA TERRAZZO COMPANY Hwy 77 S. Chipley, Florida 187 ROSS DEAL FEED FERTILIZER COMPANY Chipley, Florida EVANS COMPANY Bonifay, Florida PADGETT DRUGS Bonifay, Florida BANK OF GRACEVILLE Graceville, Florida GRACEVILLE OIL COMPANY Graceville, Florida TED’S JEWELERS DotFian, Alabama DOTHAN CIGAR CANDY DIVISION Dothan, Alabama BLUMBERG'S Dothan, Alabama BAUMAN'S JEWELERS Dothan, Alabama VAN RITCH INC. Dothan, Alabama LIA S GIFT SHOP Marianna, Florida NORTHCUTT DRUG STORE 115 E. Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida DAFFIN’S DEPT. STORE Marianna, Florida MARIANNA OFFICE SUPPLY Marianna, Florida SHREIBER'S Marianna, Florida CIRCLED RANCH WESTERN SHOP Marianna, Florida ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 188 The Paw Prints staff would like to express their appreciation to Mr. Aden Sowell of Paragon Press, Marlin the Fish of Dunaway Studios, and Mrs. Kathy Carlile. 061 191 you find the nicest people in an annual jfi $-c • • viv '$ OA - £ - r v _ - : -. - 5 - Sfc _ C V - l -V '? • £ -� y .' «£v ' wO A 'gix a w . “ . - tJA' -' ?- 7 '«v .'5 %« v -,7: .'. r'., --- -C' : tr-' ”1 ■’ ' _c - • , . ;v r- . -7 “. j: -v:: W A T V — v jf A ■ S, 7 ., v-5l J? H «• - V f:-fc- ; ? i v ; •; - j v ■ - . -.-• % - 4 J. % f ? '' ' i 4k • — ! A ! - ' � A|t £ « - ijS ' • .- ' wD. 'V5 • i.‘L Vv - .‘ 'v S- V 4-a v ♦ jSS ZS'‘S -Ml, ' 1 V . J s f S£§ V ■ :v Tv- % ftp 1 1 O-. JjT k ' '■- - JB .- v A rV T7 !T J . T -V'.- -r '%.■•■ ' ■' • '• ' ■' - C-t -' „ J 2s _C; ' V' X' y -'w iv-' ■ At :• 5- .-'' W- ■■? ' -r . A. A-t