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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS...................14 portraits...............18 sweethearts.............40 hall of fame............42 SCHOOL LIFE...............48 honors..................50 high honors.............52 Miss CHS................54 Homecoming..............57 CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS...........70 ATHLETICS................102 football...............104 basketball.............114 baseball...............123 softball...............126 track..................129 cheerleaders...........133 sports scoreboard......137 ACADEMICS................138 administration.........140 faculty and staff......142 CLASSES..................148 juniors................150 sophomores.............158 freshman...............166 ADVERTISING..............176 CLOSING..................204 PAW PRINTS Chipley High School Chipley, Florida 1978 Edition Volume 32 Our varied summer worlds came to abrupt endings on August 24, as we came together once more. Trips to the beach with its amusement parks and splashing serf became vague memories as we settled in to the routine of school. Summer jobs in watermelon fields, grocery stores, offices, and restaurants came to welcomed ends. Pleasant memories of skiing, swimming and splashing, in the lake. Boat Pond, and the Motel pool, which had filled our carefree days, could be counted on to bring relief during long boring lectures. Late night talks, sore muscles, sneaking out. sneaking in and new knowledge gained at summer workshops and camps began to be used in a busy year of football, basketball, publications, cheerleading and other activities. Dragging sleepily out of bed the first few mornings just in time to catch the bus made us long for the days when we got up just in time to put on some “cut-offs” and watch our favorite soap opera. From the moment the first bell rang on that day of mixed emotions, we began to make memories of our year-1978. 2 • I� u rn. (M Ac C4 In 9m � b T. «■ T. . 3, H Pi � N . Tl P� � • ' 8 The academic world bombarded us with heavy books, eternal homework, brain-draining tests, troublesome reports, essays and dreaded report cards. The juniors became unwilling guinea pigs for the Department of Education as they initiated State Assessment and the famed Literacy Exam. Disecting creatures in biology brought squeals from squeamish girls. Learning to solve quadratic equations, diagram sentences and name the Presidents in order gave us brain-strain. We were heartened by the fact that this is probably the only school in the country where Russian students must address their principal as “comrade”. Keeping notebooks, solving for “y”, writing reports, learning parliamentary procedure, parallel parking, making glass tubing, dressing out in P.E., and getting writers cramps from speedy Humanities lectures and English Lit. tests will always be memories of our year-1978 C. T� 0, Ho ■ I� TJ V T� P. U NP � � C k.HAM I 01 t.ENTl 001 uiaa___iiP01 Life at Chipley High School was filled with images which will be longingly recalled. We cannot forget the sights of J.D. Adams in the homecoming skit, couples standing in the hall, students dashing about when the tardy bell rang, rubber bands in class, dancing figures in the gym at homecoming, tne combo luncn counter, the smoking area, and Mr. Williams in the same place at the same time every day. Bees buzzing around garbage cans, something burning in Mr. Collins’ class, sweaty tennis shoes, the lunchroom before lunch, grape bubble yum, hamburgers and popcorn at ballgames, a crowded school bus, magic markers and frogs in formaldehyde were pungent smells of our world. Our ears rang with the vibrating sounds of slamming locker doors, ringing bells and trudging feet, Fred Early’s voice saying. “May I have your attention please.”, snoring during lectures, typewriters and sewing machines on the north hall, saws and hammers in the Ag. building, the band during second Eeriod, giggling girls on “Fifties ay”, people getting paddled in the office, and the train. Tiger Pride, for those who participated, in athletic competition was the regretful end of a senior season, the crash of helmets on the field, a resounding echo during a free throw, a quick, sharp “spike in a volleyball tournament, making the final points toward winning a track meet, hitting the homerun that “sewed up the game-sacrifice and pain. Tiger pride for the rest of us was a pep rally skit. Tuesday night games, brisk night air, shouting till our heads pounded, confetti in our hair, tears of joy and laughter, a feeling of unity and hoarseness in the morning as we learned difficult lessons about victory and defeat. Tiger Pride is the life blood of athletic competition at Chipley High School. The sound of the band, more girls’ sports, the aroma of popcorn, signs in the hall and cheers for the blue and gold are all mingled memories of our year-1978. II Although our teachers tried desperately to keep our minds on class work, the dull routine was occasionally broken by exciting days. Our thoughts were anywhere but on boring books during the first day of school, the Senior Trip, Carnation Day, NHS induction and initiation, the day before Christmas Holidays and. the biggest celebration of all— HOMECOMING! • nr I vlvl o In our talking and laughing we learned what friendship and sharing were all about. Although our classes taught us facts, processes, names, dates and places, our most valuable lessons were learned in our dealings with others. As we spent time together, we learned more about life than any books, professors or philosophers could ever teach us. 12 13 We will not follow where the path may lead, but we will go where there is no path and we will leave a SENIOR CLASS MOTIO SENIORS I am a senior. Al the thought of leaving Chipley High School 1 am happy, misty, lonesome for old friends, and wary of the future. I cannot help but be excited, proud of myself and relieved that it is all over. Yet 1 frequently know moments of panic when 1 allow my mind to rest on the thought that I will soon be on my own and that what 1 have said I would do. I must now begin to do.. I must move on. It is suddenly strange that in a society where personal choice is important, 1 have no choice. But then, I had no choice when I began Kate Smith Elementary School. 1 was, along with my new friends, wondering about electric paddles, struggling with the alphabet, losing my lunch money, rushing to the restroom just in the nick of time, worrying over multiplication tables, trying out the “open area”, and dreading the junior high. And, 1 had no choice when I moved on to Roulhac Middle School with its “Dolly-doos” and “Booger Bears”, threatening lectures, “hot pants” in class, girlfriends, boyfriends. interscholastic sports, pride in the burgundy and gold, and terrible stories about the high school. As a freshman. I listened to Mr. Bridenback's guitar, wrote my autobiography, ftiade signs for the hall. “scrapped” with upperclassmen at lunch, learned what homecoming was all about, caught people on fire, looked up to seniors and tried to forget that hauntingly horrible first day of high school. 1 got my drivers' license in the tenth grade and began to “sport about town”. I enjoyed not being a freshman any more and looked forward to being a junior. -r rOlORS vll| ri ‘9 'Cl! n mQy . 4 r'! n 1- p) I ' w?Jl leave 16 FI ° Vf, O I where 'Ut we wifj path and My eleventh grade year brought class rings, magazine sales. American History, vocational school for many, a winning homecoming float, a free “Tiger Scratch”, and a quiet apprehensive knowledge that our senior year was coming. A dozen years of learning were concluded with the best year of all. We shall recall Mrs. Cleveland’s teaching by video tape, a famous physics mural, tutoring and being idolized by the first graders, a great homecoming, greeting a 6’6” freshman, senior portraits, selling garbage cans, another winning float. King Tut in New Orleans, everything seeming to fall into place, and graduation. I am bombarded with questions. What will my occupation be? Will I ever marry? Will 1 learn to be as sure of myself as others seem to be? Can I ask for a job? Can I make myself get to work on time? If I have a family of children, will I be an adequate parent? Will I handle situations with wisdom? Will I procastinate as an adult just as I do now? Will I ever learn to keep my mouth shut? Will my parents be proud of me? Will I be proud of myself? Will my friends remember me? Whatever the answers to the questions, where ever my life may lead, however uncertain my future,— I can not deny the influence, Chipley High School has had on my life. I cannot escape its lessons, its people, or its presence. 17 John Bell Ronnie Brigham Ethel Brown Laguana Brown Monica Calverly Patricia Carnley Cindy Carr Yolanda Carr Janet Carter Charlene Carter Linda Clark is r Redus Coggin Celia Coleman Tammie Connery Kent Coston Keith Davis Rory Davis Gina Everett Cindy Ferguson Keny Finch Margaret Finch Kathy Forehand Michael Gainey 21 K � o Eugene Gaskins Ralph Gilbert Chris Griggs JoAnn Hancock Stan Haselton Tommy Hayes Cheryl Hicks Jerry Hicks Medea Hirst Daryl Hogans 23 Rex Hollon 24 Ann Hoyer Angie Hudson Ricky Jett Sheila Johns Sandi Johnson Merlene Jones Becky Kent Cindy King Craig Kneiss Jeanette Komegay Ricky Komegay Scott Mashbum Susan Mashbum Jonathan Masker Tim Mathis Hugh May Amy McDaniel 27 Terri McDonald Phoebe Miner Pam Mosely Sheryl Nettles Joey Odom Steve Odom Tammy Odom Phyllis O’Neal Cindy Phillips Philip Pippin Tami Porter 29 Spencer Potter David Riley Bruce Robinson Sherry Robinson Rachel Rudd Angela Senn Gary Shackleford Francis Shelley Sherrie Sloan James Smalley Liz Swaine 30 31 Sandra Syfrett Susan Tharp Paul Thomas Kim Treglown John Trip Jennifer VanderWerf Sonia Wachob Mark Warren Emory Wells Kenny Whidden Vince Whitfield Cindy Williams 32 34 Pam Williams Vanessa Williams Denny Woodham Dennis Wright Dwayne Bell Dwight Bell Brenda Clark Lori Champion Alice Graham Sheila Kittrell Mary Ann Guettler Tom Watford 35 SENIOR 'MMpCU .V -V. rr uL.31-'' ’ .r.i’A'-.V-’l tV Linda Clark Jennifer Vanderwerf Sherry Robinson Susan Tharp CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class Officers’ days were filled with staying late and cleaning the grill, ordering all the food for the con- cession stand, racking their brain for those money making projects, and their never ending concern of how the budget stood. Leading the class were Pres: Redus Coggin, Vice-Pres: Jonathan Masker, Sec: Jennifer Vanderwerf, Treas: Sherry Robinson. KING TUT TRIP On December 14, 1977, 34 students and 6 adults took part in a world wide exhibit of the treasures of King Tutankhamun. The trip began to New Or- leans, Louisiana, when the group left late Tuesday night. They arrived early the next morning and were in line at the New Orleans Art Museum at 4:00 A.M. The day also included a visit to the downtown cathedral, Jackson Square, and the Mississippi River. The visit to Bourbon Street and vicinity was optional. 39 BwMI IN LOVING MEMORY OF VICKI LYNN MONK Jan. 20, 1960 April 15, 1971 “MAY WE ALWAYS REMEMBER” SENIOR HALL OF FAME ABOVE: VINCE WHITFIELD was involved in ev- ery sport offered at Chipley High School. He played football, basketball and base- ball for four years and was on the track team for three. He was in the checker club and a member of the National Honor Society, serving as Vice-President in his senior year. BELOW: SUSAN THARP was a member of the Pep Club for four years, the Little Women’s Club and the National Honor Society. She was elected sweetheart of the Key Club and was sweetheart of her class for two years. In her senior year she was the photographer for the Publications staff. She was in the Homecoming Court of 1975 and in 1977 she was crowned as the Homecoming Queen. Her hobbies are reading, skiing, and photography. RIGHT: TERRI MCDONALD was elected as the cheerleader’s mascot in her freshman year. She was in the Pep Club, the Gar- den Club, and historian for the Little Women’s Club. She also was on the soft- ball team. Her hobbies are playing volley- ball, softball, and basketball. BELOW: EMORY WELLS was a member of the Bicentenial Club for two years, the “C” Club for two years and the Key Club. He played baseball for three years, football for one, and basketball for two. In the summer of 1977 he was awarded SLAM- DUNK award at a basketball camp at Florida State University. He also is involved in Demolay and his hobbies are reading “Tarzan” and playing the banjo. 42 i BELOW: SHEILA LANEY was class President for two years, in the Student Council for three years, and a member of the Little Women’s Club for two years in which she was Vice-President and President Her distinguished honors were Outstanding American High School Students, School Board Advisory Committee, and National Honor Society. Her hobbies arc playing the piano, water skiing and swimming. She is also a member of the First United Methodist Church. RIGHT: RORY DAVIS was active in Student Council as Representative-at-Large in 10th grade, Vice-President in 11th grade, and President in 12th grade. He was ini- tiated into the NHS as a junior and served on the WJHG Quiz Bowl team that year. He was selected as ‘‘Youth of the Month” by the Kiwanis Club. He was a band member and enjoys music as well as read- ing and playing tennis. LEFT: CELIA COLEMAN was a member of the Pep Club for three years. Little Women’s Club two years, the National Honor So- ciety two years, and served on the Student Council for two years. She was also a ju- nior class sweetheart. Her hobbies are bike riding, swimming, reading, and string art. ABOVE: JERRY HICKS was President of the “C” Club for one year and a member for four years. He was in the Key Club and Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes for one year. He played football and baseball for three years. 43 LEFT: REDUS COGGIN. President of the se- nior class, was a member of the Key Club and “C Club for four years. He played b-team football for one year and varsity football for three years. His distinguished honors were All-Conference football. Na- tional Honor Society, and Who’s Who. He enjoys skiing and hunting. He is also a junior elder at the First Presbyterian Church. RIGHT: MARY ANN GUETTLER served as edi- tor of Paw Prims in her senior year. She was a member of the Pep Club for three years and the Student Council for two years. She was a member of the National Honor Society and the Little Women’s Club, serving as secretary in her senior year. She was a sweetheart of her junior class. She attends St. Josephs Catholic Church and her hobbies are swimming and reading. LEFT: JOHN TRIP joined the class of ’78 as a senior exchange student from Holland. He persued a heavy academic schedule and participated in Key Club and Tennis Club activities. He lists swimming, bike riding and ice skating as his hobbies. BELOW: JENNIFER VANDERWERF was a cheerleader for three years and a member of the Pep Club for three years. She was treasurer of the senior class. Key Club sweetheart, and a member of the Maer- amc Club and the Little Women’s Club. She was chosen into the National Honor Society and was homecoming queen of 75-76. She attends the First United Meth- odist Church and her hobbies are playing tennis and basketball, macramc and cooking. RIGHT: PHOEBE MINER was involved for two years in the Pep Club and Little Women’s Club. She was a b-team cheerleader in her ninth grade year and a varsity cheer- leader in her senior year. She also was a class beauty for two years. Her hobbies are drawing, reading, and sewing and she is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. LEFT: SHERRIE SLOAN was in the Student Council for two years and the Pep Club for three years, serving as secretary in her junior year. She is a member of the Little Women’s Club, the National Honor So- ciety and was Vice-president of her junior class. She attends the First Assembly of God Church and her hobbies are cake decorating, sewing, and reading. ABOVE: JONATHAN MASKER served as Vice- president of his senior class. He played baseball for three years and football for four years, receiving All-Conference for football in his senior year. He was a mem- ber of the “C” Club for four years and the Key Club for two. He attends the First United Methodist Church and his hobby is water-skiing. miM___: ABOVE: TAMI PORTER was a cheerleader and a member of the Pep Club for three years. She was also in the C” Club and the Little Women’s Club for two years and the National Honor Society and the Stu- dent Council for one. She served as Trea- surer her freshman class and Co-editor of Paw Prints her senior year. Her hobbies are playing the piano and organ and wa- ter skiing. She is also a member of the First Baptist Church. RIGHT: SHERRY ROBINSON was a cheerleader for four years and was elected Captain in her senior year. She was in the Pep Club and “C” Club four years. She was secre- tary of her junior and senior class and was voted sweetheart of her class for four years. She was on the softball team and was voted Captain in 1976. She was also finalist in the Homecoming Court of 1977. Her hobbies are ballet and jazz dancing, playing the piano, swimming and playing softball. ABOVE. MARK WARREN was a member of the Key Club and “C” Club for four years. He played baseball three years, b-team and varsity football for two years and was on the Golf team for two. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. RIGHT: BRUCE ROBINSON was a member of the checker club for two years. He was on the track team three years and was 440 yard Sprint Champion two years. He played basketball two years and football three years in which he was awarded All- Conference football. His hobbies are pho- tography and all sports. 46 It 1 | €MS. 1 V 1 4 I 1 V T m f, V • � W • U 5’ v-f • u ' ’ t 4 + • 4 j] v | p l I ( J LT i W « | , •• ! y j .. .1 C±S Tj a PP -V;« r-s v S? ‘jet VI fftx -4 ly ' s f34v] Left: VANESSA WILLIAMS was a mem- ber of the FHA and Music Apprecia- tion. each for two years. She was in the C-club for three years and the Pep club in her senior year. She was a ju- nior class sweetheart and a varsity cheerleader in her senior year. Her hobbies are sports and painting. Below: DOUG CARLISLE played B-tcam football for two years. He was a mem- ber of the Leo club and the Key club. His hobby is water skiing and he at- tends St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Above: BECKY KENT was a member of the Pep club for two years and the Stu- dent Council one year. She was elected President of the Little Women club and Treasurer of the Pep club and Junior class. Her hobbies are reading, tennis, cooking, and riding bikes. She is a member of the Blue Lake Baptist Church Youth Choir. Below: DAVID RJLEY was a member of FFA for two years and the C-club for two years. He played B-team and Var- sity football for four years. His hob- bies are hunting, and playing sports. 47 School Life Tracy Malloy Sherrie Sloan Rex Hollon HIGH HONOR Sheila Laney Sonia Wachob Jennifer VandcrWerf James Smalley Vince Whitfield 50 GRADUATES Mary Ann Guettler Stan Haselton Ann Hoycr Brenda Clark Red us Coggin Kimberly Treglown Roiy Davis Kathy Forehand Celia Coleman 51 k Amy McDaniel HONOR Becky Kent Medea Hirst Phoebe Miner Ralph Gilbert Hugh May Kenny Whidden Tom Watford Susan Tharp Sherry Robinson Liz Swaine Tami Porter MISS CHS Jennifer VanderWerf Miss CHS is one of the most exciting events the Student Council sponsors. A week full of dashing around town for supplies, making palm trees, changing the scenery color a dozen times, trying to think of those five questions, and the race to get finished before contestant No. 1, finally ended on March 10 when the new Miss CHS was crowned. Ruffled dresses, heavy makeup, bottles of fi- nal net, pounding hearts, nervousness, and the never ending hope, all made the night a reality. 55 58 59 Denny Woodham Eleatha Phares Mark Warren Melonae Hayes Dwayne Bell Debbie Peel Gary Shackleford Dawn Pompcy 61 62 HOME- HOME- COMING PARADE 1977 66 67 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 77-78 OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Susan Tharp-Sec., Sheila Laney—Treas., Elizabeth Swain— Pres. BACK ROW: Tom Watford-Parl.. Vince Whitfield Vice-Pres. JUNIOR MEMBERS; FIRST ROW (L to R): Sandra Daniels, Mitzi Vickers, Florence ScifTert, Bonnie Barfield, Carla Russell. Charlene Wood. SECOND ROW: Brenda Harmon. Sheila Robins. Jo Ann Collins, Lucy Coggin. THIRD ROW: Wayne Webb. Jeff Clark. Bruce Christmas. JefT Young, Fred Early, Marion Spangenberg Sponsor, Michael Hudsbeth. SENIOR MEMBERS; FIRST ROW: Stan Haselton, Rory Davis, Redus Coggin, James Smalley, Tom Watford, Tami Porter, Sherrie Sloan, Rex Ho lion, Vince Whitfield. SECOND ROW. Brenda Clark. Tracy Malloy, Alice Graham, Liz Swaine, Kimberly Treglown, Celia Coleman, Mary Ann Guettler, Sonia Wachob. Jennifer VanderWerf, Susan Tharp. Kathy Forehand, Sheila Laney. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES_________ FIRST ROW (L to R): Tami Porter, Tinky Wright, Sandra Hardy. SECOND ROW: Wink Carmichael-Sponsor, Paul Hill. Kevin Miner, Robert Brady, Bruce Christmas. THIRD ROW: JefT Young, Sheldon Seargcnt, Cy Chance. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW (L to R): Penny Monk-Treas., Gina Stills-Vice-Pres., Janice Senn-Pres., Debbie Strickland-Sec.. Peggy Lipford-Hist., Susie Rudd-Parl. BACK ROW: Carol Ard—Sponsor. Billie Nalls, Kathy Bush, Barbara Myers. Audrey Bush. Sherrie Myers, Lisa Tate. Melody Card. Patty Quattlebaum. Mary Ruth Griffin. Gail Knight-Sponsor. KEY CLUB Left to right: Emory Wells, Susan Tharp, Chris Johnson. Jeff Barber. Lisa Nelson, Randy Carter, Ben Granberry, Jennifer VanderWerf, Fred Early, Bruce Robinson. Eleatha Phares. Mitch Baxley, Hal Gore, John Trip, Clifton Gilmore. Jeff Young, Mark Warren, Keith West. Kevin Miner. Hugh May. Redus Coggin, Dennis Mathis, Doug Carlisle, Jonathan Masker. Teddy Whidden, Sonia Wachob, Carla Russell. Tommy Young. 77 Sweethearts: Carla Russell. Lisa Nelson, Sonia Wachob. Tommy Young. Jennifer VanderWerf. Susan Tharp, Eleatha Phares. TEEN CHALLENGE Front row: Bridgette Hicks, Kathy Forehand. Brenda Clark. Cheryl Hicks. Back row: Victor Sloe, Sheryl Nettles, Alice Graham, Kim Forehand. “C” Club Officers: Jeff Young-Vice-President, Jerry Hicks President, Mark Warren-Treasurer. Redus Coggin-President, Randy Carter-Vice-President. “C” CLUB 78 First row (1 to R): Regina McKnight. Veronica Wright. Vanessa Williams. Tinky Wright. Tami Por- ter, Sandra Hardy, Mclonae Hayes, Elizabeth Keeffee. Sherry Robinson, Bonnie Barfield, Lucy Cog- gin. Second row: Gary Shackleford. Renee Douglass, Ronnie Brigham. Micky Hughes. Hugh May. Eddie Johns, Steve Padgett. Wendy Warren, Renee Merchant, Doug Trawick. Third row: Coach Henders-sponsor, Michael Hudspeth, Donnie Mongoven, Kenny Whidden, Craig Kneiss, Bruce Christmas. Larry Mercer, Rex Hollon, Vince Whitfield. Mark Brown, Jonathan Masker. Fourth row: Denny Woodham, Jeff Young, Cy Chance. Fred Early, Kevin Miner. Jack Hendrix. Clint Pate. Fifth row: Mark Warren, Jerry Hicks. Redus Coggin, Randy Carter. Emory Wells. 79 MACRAME CLUB FIRST ROW (L. to R ): Yvette McIntyre. Brenda Hannon. Jean Huff. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Daniels Sponsor. Lisa Fanner. Jennifer Van- derWerf. Bonnie Westgate. Mrs. Deal-Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Teresa Blood worth, Laura Daniels. Dorothy Pyfrom, Anita Whitworth. Tina Craddock. BAND CLUB FIRST ROW (L. to R ): Ann Hoyer. Billy Hazclton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Taflf, Mr. Godfrey-Sponsor, Kinnon Baker. Wally Simmons. THIRD ROW: Rory Davis, Larry Peterson, Dennis Barnes. Kyle Ray, Yolanda Hanson, John Rainey, Jimmy Cumbie. 80 PEP CLUB OFFICERS (L. to R.): Becky Kent-President, Debbie Peel-Vice President, Gena Porter-Treasurer. Tommie Young Secretary. 81 FIRST ROW (L. to R.): Manon Wilson. Patricia White, Lori Wnght. Lori Miner. Lora Corbin. Gina Mitchell. Lynn Weidle, Sheila Laney. Gloria Whidden, Eleatha Phares. SECOND ROW: Anne Chenault, Lda Ann Hughes. Bonnie Barfield. Sherrly Robinson. Sandra Hardy. Melonae Hayes. Tami Porter, Tinki Wright, Mitzi Vickers, Susan Tharp. Kim Hardy. THIRD ROW: Bobbcttc Forehand-Sponsor. Donna Rogers. Gene Porter. Tommie Young, Lisa Nelson, Lisa Swindle, Sherrie Sloan, Carrie McClain, Amy McDaniel, Celia Coleman, Debbie Peel, Susan Williams. Becky Kent, Gina Coker, Carla Russell, Mary Ann Guettler, Lou Clcveland-Sponsor. JR. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE FIRST ROW: (L. TO R.) Wendy Warren, Doreen Smith. Janet Odom, David Salter. Gail Harris. SECOND ROW: Anelia Johnson, Lynn John- son, Mark Register, Renea Merchant, Chris Kneiss. THIRD ROW: Kelly Stephens. Larry Hill. Doug Salter. Warren Reeves, and Spencer Potter. VOICES OF UNITY FIRST ROW (L. to R.) OFFICERS: Julius Moore, Secretary; Wanda Spencer. President; Alvin Moore, Vice Preisent. SECOND ROW: Mavis Farmer, Regina Slack, Tonya Farmer, Rhonda Williams. THIRD ROW: Paula Russ, Melissa Davis, Jackie Spencer. Renea Douglas, Kim Sheffield, Stephanie Massalinc, Gina Everett, Cora Carswell. Carol Worlds, Rosalind Yates. FOURTH ROW: Denise Hogans, Regina McKnight, Lisa Reeves, Ann Batson. Renee Shackleford, Veronica Wright, Roberta McKinnic, Renea Robinson, Tawana Reed. Debra Patton, Bonnie Lin- dsey, Ricky Jett, Dawn Pempsey. FIFTH ROW: Nathaniel James. David Robinson. Timothy Massaline, John Long, Michael McIntyre, James McKinnie, Melvin James, Terry Gilchrist, Larry Bullock. Darwin McDougald, Anthony Worlds, Gary Gilchrist. SPONSORS: Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Harris. 82 Front Row (L to R): Doug Trawick-Secretary, Bruce Christmas-President. Clint Pate-Vice-President. Second Row: Clinton Gilmore Treasurer. Lindy Kirkland-Reporter, Michael Croft-Sentinel 87 PUBLICATIONS 88 Left to right: Mrs. Hartzog-Sponsor, Mrs. Smith, Florence Syfreet, Charlene Wood, Melonae Hayes, Sandra Hardy, Stan Haselton, Elizabeth Susan Tharp, Brenda Harmon, Lucy Coggin. 89 i I 1 , 'fi ABOVE: (Left) Mary Ann Guettler EDITOR (Right) Tami Porter CO-EDITOR RIGHT: Susan Tharp PHOTOGRAPHER BELOW: Kathy Forehand BUSINESS MANAGER BELOW: (center) Linda Clark Stan Haselton SR. STAFF MEMBERS JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS: (L (o R) Sandra Hardy. Melonae Hayes, Lucy Coggin, Diane Wright, Elizabeth Keeffee, Brenda Hannon. Yvette McEntyre, Florence SeifTert, Charlene Wood, Paul Hill. LEFT: Betty Logue 2nd SEMESTER EDITOR LEFT: Sandra Syfrett (center) 1st SEMESTER EDITOR Don Tiller JR. EDITOR STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW (L. TO R.): Doug Salter, Lori Miner, Mary Ann Peel, Tommie Young, Kim Hirst. Lora Corbin. Renee Merchant. SECOND ROW: JefT Young, Debbie PccL Shelia Lancy. Pam Harmon, Kim Forehand, Phalecia Adams. THIRD ROW: Blaine Hirst. Bonnie Barfield, Doug Car- lisle, Kenny Whidden. FOURTH ROW: Valery Butler-Sponsor, Susan Tharp, Rory Davis. Fred Early. Lucy Coeein. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Weidle, Lindy Kirkland, Dawn Pompey. OFFICERS (L. to R.): Valery Butler—Sponsor. Susan Tharp-Secretary, Rory Davis-President, Fred Early—Vice-President, Lucy Coggin—Trea- surer. SECOND ROW: Brenda Weidle—Rep. at Large, Lindy Kirkland—Rep. at Large, Dawn Pompey—Rep. at Large. 92 ON THE GO CREATIVE ARTS FIRST ROW (L to R): Sharan Turner. Lois Davidson, Linda Hicks. Kathi Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Mark Weeks. Darryl Wassen, Garry Joner, Lyle Miller. Todd Abbott. THIRD ROW: Paul Davis. Dewayne Walsengham. Robert Massalinc, Bill Kcehn, Mr. Bridenback-Sponsor TENNIS CLUB Sponsor-Mary Lou Hayes Stan Haselton and John Trip 95 CHECKER CLUB Standing (left to right): Mike Brown. Bobby Merril, John Hannon, Derik Sheffield, Elvis Sheffield. James Hunter, Percy Morris, Dennis Wright, Curtis Kent, John Brown, A1 Senior Batson. Dcrrcl Lawemcc. Charles Bulock; Sitting: Hubert Harmon-Parl., Mr. Vann Spon., Vince Whitfield-Pres. ECOLOGY CLUB Standing (left to right): Mrs. Hartzog-Spon., Penny King, Nancy Tyson, Robert GrifTen; Sitting: Carol Saunders, Laura Snell. Karen Kennedy, Jerry Hogan 96 CHIPLEY HIGH SCHOOL BAND On Saturday morning of No- vember 12, 19 7, the Band assem- bled at 10:00 A.M. on Memorial Field for a final dress rehearsal be- fore loading the buses for Panama City and Tommy Oliver Stadium. Mr. Godfrey gave us a few last minute pointers, tempo changes, and woras of inspiration. We arrived at Tommy Oliver Stadium in Panama City about 12:30 that afternoon, ate lunch and were in our section of the bleach- ers ready to watch the other bands perform by 1:30. At a quarter of three we were es- corted to the inspection area to set up and wait for tnc judge to arrive. Snortly afterwards a very thorough man came and looked us over with a critical eye. Going through our rans one bv one he checked to see if our uniforms were worn prop- erly. if our instruments were clean, if make-up or jewelry was worn, if there was dirt under our finger- nails. and if our attention position was truly attentive. When this waiting (which seemed like hours) was over we found that we had passed with fly- ing colors. Next we were taken to a holding area to wait for our chance to per- form. after which we set-up and held a full band salute for about five minutes until told by the judges to commence. From then on the rest is history. We per- formed our best for Mr. “B” and C.H.S. and were aptly rewarded. A few minutes the anticipated time of “Joy and Sadness” arrived. Joy was to those who had made superior ratings, and sadness to those who fell short of the mark. The names began to be read off. When a number one rating was called out, the shouts resounded through the stadium. When 2’s or 3’s were stated just moans broke the night air. Then was the time we had waited for. “Chiplcy High School” the PA system said “ ... .ONE”. After a split second of silence total and uninhibited pandamonium broke loose. Everyone’s hands were being shaken. Needless to say, Mr. Godfrey was carried away from the stadium on our shoulders and we partied all the way home! First Row. (R. to L.)-Brenda Weidle, Kcnnon Baker. David Salter. John Rainey. Cary Jones, Bill Scruggs. Robin Trawick. Second Row: Lynn Weidle. Ann Hoyer. Regina McKnight, Zydeth Potter. Renne Merchant, Yolanda Hanson. Lori Miner. Doreen Smith. Sandra Holley. Dawn Frost, Lesley Hall. Juliet Ward, Third Row: Mr. Godfrey, Lynn Phillips. David Robinson. Kelly Stephens. Charles Lampley. Billy Haselton. Wendy Warren, Mary Ann Peel. Karen Gasper. Hal Gore. Kathy Parker. Dennis Barnes. Fourth Row: Warren Reeves. Roroy Davis. Jimmy Cumbic. Chris Knciss, Kyle Ray, Doug Salter. Wally Simmons, Larry Peterson, Back Row: Spencer Potter, Martin Boston. Stan Haselton, Bill Keehn. 97 CHIPLEY HIGH TIGERS 1977-78 Top Row From Left to Right: Denny Woodham, Bruce Christmas, Rex Hollon, Redus Coggin, Craig Kneiss, Aaron Bullock, Fred Early, Dwayne BeU, Emory Wells, Clint Pate, Micky Hughes, Bruce Robinson, Ronnie Brigham; Sec- ond Row: Ben Granberry, Donnie Mongoven, Vince Whitfeild, Steve Padgett, Michael Hudspeth, Hugh May, Bryan Trammel, Jack Hendrix, Jeff Young, Randy Carter, Phillip Pippin, Jerry Hicks; Bottom Row: Chris Ellis, Mark Brown, Theodis Lee, Gary Shackleford, Doug Trawick, David Riley, Cy Chance, Eddie Johns, Tim Mathis, Bill Miner, Mark Warren, Jonathan Masker. 102 Head Coach Walt Henders Assistant Coaches Lynn Marsh Wendell Carmichael George French 103 Dwayne Bell Senior Jerry Hicks Senior 104 Redus Coggin Senior Ronnie Brigham Senior 107 Gary Shackleford Senior Mark Warren Senior Emory Wells Senior 108 109 Jack Hendrix Junior Eddie Johns Junior 110 Michael Hudspeth Junior Micky Hughes Junior Bryan Trammell Junior Jeff Young Junior Managers— Ricky Belser Kevin Miner NIFHT Left to right: Rickey Belser, Clint Pate, Eric Johnson, Aaron Bullock, Emory Wells, William Brown, Bruce Christmas, Robert Lett, Vince Whitfield, Cy Chance, Kneel- J ing: Coach George French TIGER BASKETBALL 77-78 13 116 SENIOR Left to right: Denny Woodham, 4-FB; Jonathan Masker. 4-FB, 3-BB. I-T, All-Dist., All-Con.; Emory Wells. 1-FB. 2-BKB. 3-BB; Rex Hollon, 2-FB; Jerry Hicks. 4-FB, 4-BB, 2-T. All-Dist.. All-Con.; Hugh May. 4-FB. 1-T, All-Con.. All-Dist., Vince Whitfield, 3-FB. 4-BB, 4-BKB, 3-T; Redus Coggin, 4-FB. 2-T, All-Con., AU-Dist.. All-St.. All-Am.; Dwayne Bell. 2-FB; Philip Pippin, 2-FB; Craig Kneiss, 2-FB; Mark Warren. 4- 118 ATHLETES FB, 3-BB. 1-T, 2-Golf, All-Dist., All-Con.; Not pictured: Ronnie Brigham. 3-F, 1-BB; Bruce Robinson, 3-FB, 3-T; Gary Shackleford. I-FB; David Riley, 4-FB. BOYS’ BASEBALL Back Row: (L. to R.) Jerry Hicks. Jeff Young, Randy Carter, Emory Wells, Vince Whitfield. Keith West, Ronnie Brigham. Cy Chance, Coach George French. Kneeling: Mark Warren, Johnathan Masker. Brian Solgcr, Wally Simmons. Larry Mercer. Larry Bullock, Melvin James, Paul Hill, Lindy Kirkland; not pictured: Tim Mathis. 120 CHIFLET HIGH SCHOOL 1978 3 set 11 Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE Kerch 7 Bonlfey Hon Kerch 1 Greceville Away Kerch 15 Vernon Hone Kerch 18 Bey High Awey Kerch 21 Crestview Hone lUrch 23 Cottondele Hon Kerch 2U Port St. Joe Away Kerch 27 Blountstown Hone April U Greceville Hone April 6 Port St. Joe Hone April 10 Bonlfey Away April 1U Crestview Away April 17 Vernon Away April 19 Bey High Hone April 20 Blountstown Away April 25 Cottondele Away April 26 Kerlenne J.V. Hone April 28 Conference Pley-Off Key U District Tournament Hone Key 5 District II AA 121 BOYS’ TRACK FIRST ROW (L. TO R.)-Charles Lamplcy. Wayne Webb. Kenny Whidden. Mike Hudspeth. Wendell Hicks, Kinnon Baker, Doug Salter Dink Mathis, Donnie Tailor, Eugene Hayes. SECOND ROW-Phillip Pippen, Dwayne Bell. Tommy Templin, Mark Warren, Jonathan Masker, Jerry Hicks, Bryan Trammell, Spencer Potter. Alvin Moore; Manager. THIRD ROW-Mr. Carmichael. Dwayne Walsingham, Paul Stephens, Charles Temples. Anthony Worlds, David Robinson, Mack Campbell. Nathaniel James, Mark Brown, James Hunter. FOURTH ROW Dwight Bell Redus Coggin, Fred Early, Doug Carlisle. Dale Kowitz, Vince Whitfield, Bruce Robinson. Sammy Thomas. TENNIS TEAM TOP (L. TO R.)-Liz Swaine, Jennifer Vanderwerf, Kim Tregiown, Brenda Weidle. Lynn Weidle, Elizabeth Keeffee, Sarah Watts, Coach; Not Pictured: Carol Worlds. BOTTOM (L. TO R.)-Hal Gore, Rex Hollen, Stanley Birge, Gary Scott, John Tripp, Not Pictured: Tom Watford 123 GIRLS’ TRACK Front Row: (L to R)-Carol Kennedy, Cathy Carter, Dink Peel, Luvy Coggin, Sherry Robinson, Kim Worlds, Jackie Spencer, Dawn Pompey. Second Row: Mr. Hayes, coach, Veronica Wright, Lisa Snowden, Vanessa Williams, Sandra McKnight, Gina Mitchell. 124 cHiPi-rr 0� «-Cr loHiPLcr tWPLfr tWPL ct] iCHlpLM Z PLcr oHtPt-fr MfUr GIRLS’ SOFTBALL f, A mm - -r -« Front Row: (L to R)-Rcgina Slack. Stephanie Massalinc, Janie Haddock. Sheila Johns, Laura Booth, Jackie Spencer, Roberta McKinnie. Dawn Pompey, Sherry Lampley mgr. Second Row: Regina McKnight, Sabrina Farmer. Renee Douglas, Tonya Gills. Taw ana Reed. Patricia White, Regina Gilmore, Sandra Belcher. Third Row: Laura Daniels, Montaren Futch, Renee Merchant, Gay Windham, Gina Mitchell, Kim Bush. Cheryl Frankenfield, Vanessa Williams, Mrs. Daniels, coach. Not pictured: Sunny Beth Day, Phyllis O’Neal GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FIRST ROW (L to R): Sabrina Farmer. Wanda Spencer. SECOND ROW: Taina Savcllc. Tonya Giles. Mary Ann Peel, Lucy Coggin, Gina Coker. Veronica Wright, Vanessa Williams, Sandra Belcher. Regina McNight, Dawn Pompey, Patricia Whiter, Jackie Spencer, Coach Carmichael. 126 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW (L to R): Dawn Pompey, Lucy Coggin, Jackie Spencer, Regina Slack. BACK ROW: Veronica Wright, Sandra Belcher. Regina McNight, Carol Worlds, Tawana Reed, Mrs. Hayes-Sponsor. 128 FRONT ROW (L to R): Derrick Sheffield. Paul Hill, Reginald Slack. BACK ROW: Melvin James. Terry Gilchrist, John Brown. Kyle Ray. Gor- don Wells. John Rainey. Alsenior Batson. Coach Vann. 129 B’TEAM FOOTBALL FIRST ROW (L to R): Dennis Mathis. Hurtis Harris. Teddy Whidden. Robert Brady, George Bylsma. Danny Pettis. SECOND ROW: Gary Gilchrist, John Richards. Donnie Taylor, Kyle Ray, Gordon Wells. Ben Granberry. Mark Scott. THIRD ROW: Coach Carmichael. Chris Ellis. Terry Gilchrist, Anthony Worlds, Lindy Kirkland, Sheldon Sargent, Robert Register, Keith Rustin, Hal Gore, Keith West, Doug Trawick, Bill Miner, Coach Marsh. B’TEAM BASKETBALL II 130 Norma Miner 4 Sponsor Bonnie Barfield Junior 131 77 1 1 oo r-1 o o VARSITY WE THEY 0 14 BLOUNTSTOWN 35 0 VERNON 6 14 MARIANNA 26 0 PACE 14 27 CRESTVIEW 27 0 PORT ST. JOE 34 0 GRACEVILLE 43 7 WALTON 27 0 BONIFAY 61 0 COTTONDALE WE 8 13 23 8 8 20 45 THEY 6 13 14 6 14 12 0 BTEAM GRACEVILLE CRESTVILLE BONIFAY GRACEVILLE CRESTV1EW VERNON VERNON 77-78 BOYS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY B’ TEAM WE THEY WE THEY 58 63 CHATTAHOOCHEE 45 66 48 60 PORT ST. JOE 28 40 73 50 BONIFAY 36 38 62 50 CHRISTMAS TOURN. - - 58 51 CHATTAHOOCHEE 34 58 50 75 GRACEVILLE 43 48 82 90 POPULAR SPRINGS 35 38 59 64 PAXTON 21 26 71 75 PORT ST. JOE 31 50 59 48 BLOUNTSTOWN 32 54 63 70 CONFERENCE TOURN. 35 31 68 64 COTTONDALE 40 32 68 70 GRACEVILLE 30 42 78 53 BONIFAY 25 32 66 63 VERNON 38 43 55 50 GRAND RIDGE 38 39 67 56 PAXTON 39 40 82 69 POPULAR SPRINGS 42 39 80 73 COTTONDALE 25 34 73 99 GRAND RIDGE 40 46 DISTRICT TOURN. 77-78 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL WE THEY WE THEY 33 40 BONIFAY 43 31 24 57 VERNON 40 43 42 24 GRACEVILLE 40 44 38 43 COTTONDALE 31 38 32 40 GRACEVILLE 34 35 133 Academics Administration “Any foreign language is important in todays world of rapid transportation and communication.” WILLIAMS “The college bound student will Jiave a better science back- ground if he has taken an earth science course.” WILSON 136 Business “Business Education prepares students to eam an income before and after graduation.” FOREHAND “We are living in an age in which machines arc used more and more to carry on the na- tion’s business. Since typewriters are used so much I think it is highly desirable that a stu- dent take Typewriting while in school.” BUTLER Thera Harris 'wen Welch Tiller. Betty Dal Special S emees “Guidance is really pupil services because we are available to assist students with whatever problems they bring to us.” ENGRAM “The library is a storehouse of knowledge from all generations and nationalities. An un- derstanding of how to use it enables one to know anything there is to know.” HARRIS “This class gives me an opportunity to adapt my teaching and resources to the needs of my students.” WELCH “Without individual programs, some of the students would not be able to complete high school education.” TILLER “I believe every student is entitled to an education.” KNIGHT Math “Since we live in an increasingly technological world and all of tech- nology is based on mathematics, it is necessary to be well grounded in fundamental mathematics in order to better understand and function in our present day society.” COLEMAN “Everyone uses numbers every day of his life.” WARD “Learning basic math is important because it is used in everyday life by all” SPANGENBERG “My subject is important because it teaches mathematical thinking.” logical thinking as well as CLEVELAND Social Studies “From the study of history, students learn that change is a constant, that upheavals are not new. that mankind has often confronted them, dell with them, and from this experience developed better ways of living.” VANN “It is important for the student to know what different places in the world are like in turns of people, land and climate because of the choices they must someday make as to where they live and work.” BRIDENBACK “Through the study of history students can try to under- stand today’s problems and their solutions by looking at past experiences of our country and what made it great.” MARSH 140 Language “Skills taught in English are necessary and important if the student is to function inde- pendently in a democratic society.” MORRIS “English is important because we live with it all our lives regardless of what we do. It works to our advantage to have as much knowledge of it as possible.” SNELL “Communication is very often the key to suc- cess. No idea can change the world if it stays embedded in the mind.” POTTER “English is communication; and without clear, coherent communication, people have difficulty in all contacts with other people.” DEAL Science “Knowledge in the field of science doubles every ten years; therefore, it is very important.” FRENCH “Science is important because you arc the best scientific thing in existance and everything in your environment is science related.” COLLINS “What could be more important than an understanding of the structure, function, and interrelationships of living things.” MINCHIN 142 Physical Education “Driver’s Education improves knowledge of the costs, and the importance of being a skillful driver as well as improve driving skills. CARMICHAEL “Academics trains the mind and P.E. trains the body. HENDERS “Your body is one thing that will be around as long as you live to function to its greatest efficiency and to feel your best, physical fitness is a must.” HAYES U3 VOCATIONAL L Ray Pigott MUSIC LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL V Carrie Brown Carol Barber Lucille Martin Mary Shackleford “Through music you become aware of experiencing the many emotions and moods of quality literature and to get along with others. You are exposed to other values, and learn to fit in society.” GODFREY “Ag is life. It provides mankind with food, shelter, and clothing. PJGOTT “Music helps to increase the versatility of students and ex- pand their minds in a cultural aspect.” FREY “Home Economics includes math, science. English, busi- ness. health and the relationship of future familes.” ARD CUSTODIAN J.D. Adams 1978 • Classes We are Juniors. This is ihe closest we’ve everv been to being a Senior. The thought of ending this year and being close to our last day at this school scares some of us to others its a relief. We remember scanning the phone books for possible customers for our magazine sales. We had to get that “milk mug.” We shall remember waiting for and then paying for our class rings. And, the disappointment of having some- thing wrong with ours. Planning the homecoming dance and the prom was almost as much fun as going. We can never forget our American History classes or short stories and objective complements in English 111. We will remember being the first group to take the State Literacy Exam and all the worries that went with it. Our whole junior year was real to us and so are its memories. Sandra Hardy Norman Abbott Bonnie Barfield Dennis Barnes Sandra Belcher Angela Birge Stanley Birge Marylin Bruner Mark Brown Aaron Bullock Audrey Bush Kathy Bush Pat Bush Mac Campbell Connie Carroll Ronnie Carroll Randy Carter Cy Chance Bruce Christmas Jeff Clark Lucy Coggin Gina Coker JoAnn Collins Jackie Corbin Mark Croxton Sandra Daniels Carol Davis Sunny Beth Day Fred Early Chris Ellis Willie English 152 Betty Foxworth Dawn Frost Sabrina Farmer Bill Flynt i Robert Griffin Sandra Hardy Brenda Harmon Herbert Harmon Cindy Harris John Hartzog Melonae Hayes Jack Hendrix 153 Blaine Hirst Bobby Hudson Michael Hudspeth Mickey Hughes Brenda Jackson Jeff James Nathaniel James Eddie Johns Chris Johnson Eric Johnson Julian Johnson Elizabeth Keeffee James Keith Teresa Knifley Sandra Krouse Sherry Lampley Tony Maleszweski Terry Mears Larry Mercer Bill Miner Keivin Miner Donnie Mongoven Julius Moore Dwayne Morris Eddie Myric Carrie McClain Turhan McCrary Yvette McIntyre Nettie McCovery Willie Nettles Tim Odom Tony Oneal Steve Padgett Shelia Page Clint Pate Debbie Peel David Pettis Randy Pettis Eleatha Phares Mark Pope 155 Earnest Pyfrom Warren Reeves Sheila Robins David Robinson Stanley Rudd Carla Russell Clay Saunders Earl Scott Gary Scott Bill Scruggs Dwayne Searcy Mary Sue Smith Lisa Snowden Karen Stephens Ben Stoe Fred Stoe Danny Strickland Florence Syfrett Monique Syfrett Lisa Tate Diane Taylor Rickey Taylor Tommy Templin Sammy Thomas Don Tiller Donna Toole Bryan Trammell Doug Trawick Ellen Ussery Billy Vann 156 157 Wt Tinky Wright JefT Young Pam Wilemon Charlene Wood Mitzi Vickers Earl Watkins Wayne Webb John Williams Susan Williams j an CLASS OFFICERS I c!t Ril hi I- - ?§: Clifton Gilmore—Vice Pres.; Lisa Swindle-Treasurer; Gloria Whidden-Secretary; Dawn Pompey-President SOPHOMORES We are Sophomores. We are glad not to be (yuk) Freshmen anymore and to have our restricted license, but that didn’t stop us from thinking, “just one more year.” Yes, we were glad to have English I, General Science, and good old World Geography out of the way. We counted our second batch of fruit-flies, dressed out in sub-zero weather, tried and failed to understand Julius Ceasar, and asked ourselves in Plane Geometry, “every- body else looks like they understand why don’t I?” There were a few of us who thought, “If I can just get through this year.” For most of us, our Sophomore year will be remem- bered as the year we took Biology and got our Driver’s License. Though we’re half way through high school, we can’t help thinking that when we return next year we’ll be the best juniors ever to go to CHS! Sharon Turner 159 Ronald Adams JefF Barber Stephen Birge Mark Boston Terry Brown Dallas Carter Ronald Armstrong Tommy Barfield Tersa Bloodsworth Martin Boston Jack Bylsma Cora Carswell Kennen Baker Mitch Baxely Laura Booth Robert Brady Melody Card Ann Chenault 160 Glenn Cook Kyle Coston Roy Croft Laura Daniels Justi Dixon Rachel Ellis Quay Cook Tina Craddock Jimmy Cumbie Melissa Davis Lisa Dixon Mike Emberton Marvin Corbin Mike Croft Bobby Cutts Roger Davis Renae Douglas Mavis Farmer 161 Phillip Ferguson Teresa Foxworth Monlerean Futch Kim Forehand Marie Fredick Joey Gay Karen Gasper Michael Gillispie Clifton Gilmore Clinton Gilmore Ben Granberry Kathy Griffin Kim Hardy Pam Harmon Alan Harris Gary Harris Bridgett Hicks Linda Hicks Sandra Hicks Larry Hill Paul'Hill Dennis Hogans JoAnn Holley Jean HufT James Hunter Melvin James Cathy Jenkins Karen Kennedy Mark Kent Lindy Kirkland Chris Kneiss Sandra Komegay Dale Kowitz Gerald Ladd Gary Land Ray Lawson Peggy Lipford John Long JefT Long Dennis Mathis Bobby Mclllwein Michael Melntyre 163 T Regina McKnight Renea Merchant Gina Mitchell Penny Monk Tammy Morris Barbara Myers Sherri Myers Polly Nalls Danny Nellums Lisa Nelson Debbie Norton Richard Norwood Janet Odom Pam Osbum Donna Peel Charles Petersson Robert Peterson Danny Pettis Joyce Pettis Lynn Phillips Dawn Pompey Gina Porter Zyedith Potter Dorthy Pyfrom Patty Quattlebaum John Rainey Donna Rathel Sherry Rathel Kyle Ray Lisa Reeves Danny Register Mark Register Melinda Rhodes Donna Rogers Susie Rudd David Salter 164 Doug Salter Sheldon Sargeant Joe Sasser Mitchell Saunders Tolbert SeilTert Janice Senn Renae Shackleford Willie Sharp Doreen Smith Jody Snowden Jackie Spencer Wanda Spencer Kelly Stephens Gina Still Victor Stoe Debbie Strickland Lisa Swindle Charles Temples 166 Wanda Tharp Sharon Turner Wendy Warren Lon Watkins Brenda Weidle Gordan Wells Keith West Bonnie Westgate Gloria Whidden Patricia White Anita Whitworth Marc Williams Marian Wilson Gay Windham Anthony Worlds Lori Wright Veronica Wright Rosalind Yates 167 ia ji 3' CLASS OFFICERS Nelda Ray Lynn Weidle Hal Gore I am a freshman. Many things had been said about high school from older syblings, friends, and the town in general. Chiplcy High appeared to be a main source of community activities. It provides our town with a variety of sports and other events to sustain and uphold. Yet. with all the talk, most of my classmates and I really knew nothing at all about this mysterious object that had suddcnlv forced its way into my future. The sounds of small talk between classes, the cold metallic sounds of. slamming lockers, and the strange feeling of a new environment suddenly invaded our lives as we stepped on campus that first day and took on the responsibilities of high school students. Many were not prepared and ar- rived on the scene all nervous and blundering but many were calm and rational with a mere laugh in their eyes. But after a few weeks of the rou- tine we settled in and realized that is was just a small town school, every- one was the same in many ways, and there was nothing to worry about. To be a freshman is but a few steps toward our future and thresholds of our dreams, our plans, our inventions, and those steps will echo in the corridors forever after we’ve long since been gone. BY LOIS DAVIDSON 168 Todd A bolt Phalecia Adams Randy Adams Kennon Alcock Ricky Bake Willie Barefield Beverly Batson Debbie Bell Alseno Belser Mike Bowyer Wesly Brock Cindy Brown John Brown Mike Brown William Brown Charles Bullock George Bunge 170 Carol Bush Kim Bush Mike Bush Lori Buse George Bylsma Keith Callaway Dena Carr Cathy Carter Tim Corbin Vernica Champion Terry Daniels Gordon Clarck Louis Davidson Charlene Corbin Cindy Davis Lori Corbin Paul Davis 171 Gary Jones Jenny Deal Cynthia Dixon Tony Dixon Jeanice Fears Ellen Finch Allen Fisher Alire Foxworth Buddy Foxworth Doug Foxworth John Foxworth Cheryl Frankenfield Melody Gainey Teresa Garrett Terry Gilcrest Tonya Giles Michael Gillespie Regina Gilmore Hal Gore Bobby Green Mary Ruth Griffin Allen Hadly Kenny Hall Leslie Hall Yolanda Hanson John Hannon Laura Harrell Gail Harris Hurtis Harris Billy Haselton Eugene Hayes Charlie Hicks Wyndle Hicks Paula Hill Kim Hirst Gary Hogan 172 Vincent Kieth John Kelly Curtis Kent Andy King Billy Kheen Penny King Robert Knolls Sandra Kornegay Charles Lampley Kenny Laster Ross Locke Stoney Long Lisa Lowe Robert Massaline Stephanie Massaline Timothy Massaline Darwin McDougald James McKinnie Roberta McKinnie Bobby Mcrriel Lyle Miller 174 Lori Miner Alvin Moore Percy Morris Billie Nalls Easton Nelson Wes Nelson David Newsom Commie Odom Jeffery O’neal Teresa Paige Kathy Parker Debra Patton Hatton Patton Dink Peel Scott Peirce Dale Peterson Larry Peterson Sandra Pettis Mark Phares Tommy Rathel Tawana Reed 175 John Thompson Nelda Ray Jackie Reeves Robert Register Jerry Richter Wyett Roberts Renee Robinson Sherrie Rock Debbie Rudd Paula Russ Kay Rustin Keith Rustin Cindy Sasser Carol Saunders Tana Saveli Danny Scott Mark Scott Derrick Sheffield Elvis Sheffield Wally Simmons Regina Slack Reginald Slack Lori Ann Snell Brian Solger Richard Stacy Paul Stephens John Stevens Donnie Taylor Warren Taylor James Thomas Robin Trawick Nancy Tyson Juliet Ward Darrell Wasson David Waymre Melinda Webb 176 William Webb Mark Weeks Terri White Hugh Widdon Lynn Wiedle Kevin Williams Rhonda Williams Carol Worlds Tommie Young 177 Advertisements ilampB $c Cijifnrii Juttrral flornra Maddox Chapel Gracevillr Chapel CITY BARBER SHOP Euliss Locke Hairstyling Haircuts 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Closed on Thursday 263-6858 SHHDs nuti iui I ' uniiim ■L DOTHAN u klv. 5 ALABAMA Saad’s Jeweler’s Thb Peoples Bank GRACEVILLE. FLORIDA 32440 Compliments of The Progressive Bank Member FDIC CITGO JEWELS and FABRICS Fabrics Diamonds Watches Notions Watchbands China and Crystal Graceville, Florida GRACEVILLE OIL CO. 182 1 84 PHILLIP’S GARAGE and AUTO PART Wausau, Florida T (■Rift S (W IIP Horn (904i 593 6635 Bu«m«ti (9041 576 2550 ner S So AN DHE AND BEAUTY SALON IO« NORTH JlFTIRION «T MARIANNA, FLORIDA 185 Gracevill CHIPLEY HEATING COOLING LENNOX 1005 RD. 273 WEST PHONE 638-1309 CHIPLEY FLA. CHIPLEY C D PONTIAC Heating and Cooling Chipley, Fla. 189 190 222 NORTH FOSTER STREET x, c. m z 26SO 19 193 Lafle’s Small Engine Repair Chipley, Florida (bma) JOSEPH C. Jr. SPIVEY Special Representative Bus 638-0042 Res 638-1263 P 0. Drawer H Chipley. Florida 32428 BMA Insurance Life and Health Hospitalization Major Medical Expense Group-Pension Plans 194 Speight’s Small Engine Repair Godfrey Auto Supply Chipley MILES FURNITURE GRACEVILLE, FLORIDA Phone: AC 904-263-6654 We offer Thomasville—White— Bassett—La-Z Boy Simmons—Others, and General Electric Appliances 195 TRI-COUNTY TRI COUNTY MUSIC CENTER MUSIC 117 N. MARTIN STREET 102 N. 6th STREET BONIFAY FLORIDA CHIPLEY, FOR THE BEST IN PIANOS GUITARS AMPLIFIERS P.A. SYSTEMS BAND INSTRUMENTS ALL ACCESSORIES, TUNING FLORIDA PIANOS—ORGANS GUITARS—AMPS P.A. SYSTEMS PIANO TUNING BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES AND SERVICE REPAIR CHARLIE HINSON, OWNER MIKE HINSON, MGR. Tel. 547-3017 Tel. 638-7317 SUPER mV -£LLii Compliments of WAUSAU SUPERMARKET' SIMBO’S AUTO, TRUCK STOP, and RESTAURANT 196 Compliments of FAMILY FABRICS OWNED BY: DOROTHY CLARK Compliments of HOWELL CHEVROLET BONIFAY, FLORIDA 1NKAMER1CARD BON HOWELL BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY 638-0760 Lumber, Building Materials 197 o'af 2)i4Count2)rug KING’S DISCOUNT 198 200 BOOSTERS HINSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Marianna BROOK’S SUPERETTE Chipley KOLMETZ HARDWARE Chipley THE FOLIAGE PATCH Chipley WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS Chipley Compliments of TOOGIE MITCHELL Supervisor of Elections MACK PEEL’S GROCERY Hwy. 77 South of Chipley Compliments of MIKE OWENS’ COMPLETE SERVICE Wausau MINER’S CHRISTIAN BOOKSHOP for your Christian supplies EDWARD L. RICHARD PLUMBING ELECTRIC KINNEY SHOES Panama City Mall Compliments of MARY HODGES Tax Collector TED’S JEWELERS Dothan VUg. Ph. W. R. COOK W fl. Ph. John Taylor S ft. V Saunder s Jewel Box Marianna, Florida Ml 1 cw Across from Washington County Hospital - I « Phone 638-1570 Chipley, Florida DANZEY'S DONUTS Donuts... Fried Pies Cinnamon Danish Rolls Layer Cakes... Sheet Cakes POUND CAKE CHOCOLATE COCONUT LEMON-CHEESE GERMAN CHOCOLATE DEVILS' FOOD CARAMEL COFFEE CAKE RED VELVET BUTTERNUT CARROT PINEAPPLE PEANUT BUTTER LANES CAKES FOR ANY SPECIAL OCCASION ANNIVERSARY SHOWER BIRTHDAY WEDDING TWO LOCATIONS Open Monday thru Saturday ■ — GRACEVILLE, FLORIDA 611 Cotton Street Phone 263-4678 CHIPLEY. FLORIDA Hwy. 90 East Phone 638-1 486 202 TDCtnel of ifiA and Au'udi Atf ep, -Wcuda CHIPLEY CAMPER SALES, INC. 703 Hwy 90 West Chipley. Florida 32428 )■ SALES REPRESENTATIVE 7-� art specialties S. 6th Street Chipley, Florida GUARANTEED SUPPLY, INC HIGHWAY 90 WEST P.O. BOX 86 CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428 If You Can Buy It, We Can Supply It.” Comer Gallery 203 ■I CHIPLEV High School 5' vr 204 - Twenty years from now we shall recall songs by the BeeGee’s, the Arab-Israeli Peace Talks, “You Light up My Life” by Debbie Boone, Space Dust, the Panama Canal controversy, stick pins, add-a-bead necklaces, having an exchange student from Holland, the deaths of Elvis, Humphery, and “Bing”, and the first yearbook with color. Occasionally, in the years that come between, we shall catch fleeting glimpses of once insigni- ficant moments when we saw the sun reflecting on locker doors, a spirit-filled bonfire, the deserted front lawn on Friday afternoons, the gym hallway during one of its rare silent moments, the flag as it looked from a crowded bus window, the silhouette of a tree on a cool winter evening, or a tiny flower that survived our trampling. Busy days have become memories as our year has passed through exciting moments and lodged forever in the misty halls of our minds. 9 1978