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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

PAW PRINTS 79 Chipley High School Chipley, Fla. 1979 Edition Volume 33 portraits.............................22 sweethearts............................40 hall of fame...........................42 SCHOOL LIFE.... 48 high honors 50 honors Miss CHS 1 lomccoming CLUBS..........68 SPORTS........100 SPORTS.............................100 football............!...............102 basketball..........................110 senior athletes.....................118 baseball............................120 track tennis......................122 girls’ track softball.............124 girls' b’ball v'ball..............126 Varsity cheerleaders................128 B team cheerleaders................130 scoreboard.........................131 ACADEMICS..132 administration...................134 faculty and staff................136 administration...................134 faculty and staff................136 CLASSES 144 juniors 146 sophomores 156 freshman ADS.........176 CLOSING.....208 SENIOR DIRECTORY...210 School Could Really Get You Up Tight! Teachers put the pressure on by making assignments and giving us grades. This complicated the fact that we were already exhausted from vigorous school activitis. We could feel ourselves getting ready to scream our heads oft. Though we loved being in busy, noisy places, we sought solitutde on some occasions as we sat with Gothic Romances, listening to WPFM, and “munching out”. We felt the pressure building as we participated in busy club projects and worked on Home- coming activities. Our part-time jobs were very demanding and we real- ized the need for semester exams, but we sometimes had to get away from here to hear ourselves think. Seeking comfort, we talked on the phone and sought close friends as we cried on each others shoulders and puzzled over the day’s events. We wondered how much more had to be done and changed clothes again. The brief times spent in church were often the most thought-filled moments of our lives. We pondered life’s questions and, occasionally, thoughts of the weekend crept in be- tween hymns. When we needed a break, a game of tennis or a trip to the beach seemed to be just what the doctor ordered. An Aja album on the stereo, jogging a mile or two. a horseback ride with someone spe- cial, an afternoon on a motorcycle, shopping for a new pair of slacks, or sight reading a Mozart sonata would often lift us from the depths of de- spair and boost our spirits for an- other day. Lower left: During Wausau’s Funday, Char- lene Wood enjoyed eating Possum. Upper left: On his favorite Yamaha. Larry Mercer competed in motorcross racing. Left center: Karen Stephens and Joni May found a trip to the Strip full of fun and sight-seeing’. Lower left center. Three friends took a welcomed break at the tennis courts. Upper right: Some- times an interesting book soothed our nerves. Our concern for the future and the increasing necessity for a high school diploma made us persue academic en- deavors with more than “pass- ing interest. D's suited some. A's were required by others. Teachers made us believe that we needed to know how to locate the gall bladdar of a frog, describe the British view of the American Revolution, learn the symbols for the ele- ments on the periodic table, list the Nobel Prize Winners, name the Seven Wonders of the An- cient World, graph the equa- tion of a line, use a thesaurus- after we learned what one was, color our worlds in Geography, stay-stitching, and learn the difference between a basoon and a baboon. 4 With wrinkled brows, puzzled looks and occasional questions, we fooled our teachers into thinking that a daily “touch of class” was im- portant to us. In reality, the majority of us came to visit with our friends. Amazingly enough, a little learning rubbed off on us while we were here. Upper left: Spotting verbs was easy for Kim Bush. Upper left center: Robert Peterson con- centrated on Algebra II. Left center: Chem- istry students conducted a classroom experi- ment. Lower left: Mrs. Hartzog's Humanities class nervously waited to see who would get the last test. Upper right: Studying from magazines kept students up to date. Lower right center. Mr. French relaxes from his busy classes. Lower right: Looking in his micro- scope. Easton Nelson studied an unknown speciman. Be cA vceiMe As we left home on Friday mornings in our spirit day costumes, amid strange looks from neighbors and bus drivers, we knew that the teachers had their work cut out for them. We cannot forget “Dink Peel's hair, Flor- ence Seiffert’s gown and Lucy Coggin s glasses on “Grease Day. And a picture of Ellen Finch in diapers on Kiddie Day may well remain with us for as long as we live. And, who can forget Charlene Wood—upside down and back- wards—and a Yellow Jackets hanging in ef- figy on “Backwards Day ? A deafening Spirit Bell Battle raged on and on between the Junior and Senior classes as they showed what faithful Tiger fans really were. Inspirational pep talks from football players thrilled and prepared us for activities ahead. The band—at the pep rally, in the stands, and on the field—had a great deal to do with boosting our spirits. We sat helplessly and watched our friends suffer injuries which were nervewracking for the fans, costly for the team, and heartbreaking for the athletes. Colorful images of a gigantic tiger painted on the grass, a stadium full of screaming fans, cheerleaders and players bursting onto the field, and blue and gold banners moving to the rhythm of a spirited fight song fill our minds as we recall enjoying the victories and suffering the losses on those cold evenings so full of excitement. Lower left: Cheerleaders' supporting sign gave hope for a victory in the Marianna game, which unfortunately ended in defeat. Left up- per-center: The Band's half-time festivities en- tertains Tiger fans. Upper-middle left center: Mark Brown fakes opponent. Left Middle cen- ter: With Anthony Worlds at his side. Mark Brown gains good yardage on a punt return. Lower left center: A Tiger fumble lowers Mark Scott's morale. Right: upper center: Dennis Barnes directs Ease On Down the Road . Lower right center: A hanging Yellow Jacket showed the team's super spirit. Upper right: Dink Peel, winner of Grease Day poses with admirers. Diane Wright and Bon- nie Barfield. Lower right: Cheering fans boost Tiger Spirit. Nosey Knows! One major disadvantages of small town life is that everybody's business is every- body’s business. We huddled together between classes and found ourselves making such state- ments as: “What does he see in her? “I wonder how much that outfit cost. He got a traffic ticket and a $75.00 fine. Her hair looks horrible!” My parents would die if they knew that. 1 think there’s a new boy in school. Will you be at the parking lot on Sat- urday night? Now don't tell anyone, but 1 heard that Bet I can guess why she is crying.” We wondered who had a date with whom, who cheated on a big test, who got paddled, and who was going to break up next or get back together. One huge grapevine ran throughout the school. We all became a part of it. Though we hate to admit it. gossip added spice to our lives. We kept up with every- one else, knowing all the while that they were keeping up with us. Lower Left: Taking a refreshing break from their classes. Hugh Whidden. Jackie Car- ter. John Gibson, and Ralph Masker dis- cuss the latest football games. Upper left center Gloria Whidden and Ben Gran- berry exchange the latest news between classes. Lower Center: Vivian Morris, friend and counselor, helps Mazie Car- swell with an assignment. Upper right: Un- der the shade of the trees, these boys enjoy a peaceful conversation. Right middle: Kim Dorch finds a friendly talk with Mrs. Eng- rum helpful and enjoying. Lower right cen- ter: Group discussions are sometimes used to solve problems, but are mostly friendly chats. Lower right: Waiting in line for lunch, freshman boys enjoy this time to just be with their friend. 9 'Si ________ cinemasf Bonp IF EVER I SEE YOU HOOPER FOUL PLAY .Min. 4kjl9EL Upper left: Going to the latest movies was al- ways a good way to enjoy our weekends. Lower left: The President of the United States, jimmy Carter, in deep thought of the Mid East peace talks. Upper right: John Travolta, star of Grease, winning a dance contest in their high school gym. Lower right: After the movie Grease, everyone understood why Grease was the Word ..Lower center: Pope John Paul 1 making his last appearance from the window of this palace. We acknowledge photo credits to the follow- ing magazines: News Week, Seventeen, and Time. 10 Make-believe Vs. The technology of the modern world flooded us with words, images and pictures. On movie screens we saw stars dancing to the disco beats of Saturday Night Fever, Grease, and many others. This caused us to put on our dancing shoes and do a little reeling of our own. Although the problems of our real worlds were no less puzzling, we were given wel- come escapes by daytime soap operas, Starsky and Hutch,” “Saturday Night Live,” and “Buggs Bunny and Friends. As we moved from the flashy dance floor worlds of John Travolta and Olivia Newton- John, we were confronted with the stark re- alities of the morning paper and evening news. Word of the crisis in the Middle East, test tuble babies, the laitril controversy, Proposi- tions 13 and 9, the deaths of two Popes, ca- sino gambling in Miami, Carter’s problems in Washington, and crime in the streets were a far cry from the make-believe world of the cinema. The images we saw made us wonder if today’s make-believe might be tomorrow’s reality. Mad Over Fad Equals Fashion! In the halls of Chipley High School we saw each other wearing a variety of contrasting fashions. We wore anklets with spike heels, boots, bobbie socks, yo yo shoes, “pistol legged jeans, crinolin slips, drawstring shirts and pants, pleats, suspen- ders, disco scarves, sloppy clothes, and the Annie Hall look. We were proud of our wash and wear hair-cut in a fro. The Command Performance shake was the thing to have. Some of us dared to “appear with crimped hair. It was all treated with “Body on Tap (But don't drink it) shampoo. And, topped off with Final Net for girls and the “Pump for boys. Watching T.V. commercials and reading maga- zines gave us our image of what we wanted to be. We persued that image at the Depot, Casual Corner, The Body Shop, The Hip Pocket, the Assembly, and (Just to please our mothers) at Penneys and Sears. Rising costs made things more difficult, but we managed to stay in style. Fashions, varied yet sim- ilar, unified us and yet set us apart. Lower left: Donna Rogers ndlowed the latest fashion in hair styles. Upper left center SenioKboys found Levi jeans the most comfortable clothes to vye.ir to sfchool. Lower left center: Debra Patton sports new satin. Upper rightVetiter: Easy handling styled hair is just wdiah is needei during tec rush of football season. Lower right ccwejl Jeansjvere not jn style for only boys. Lower right: Hats a ' Lakewood. Ohio 44107 Party dres WE DID IT ALL! The time has come for us to look back, take stock of our- selves, and look forward to the future. There are many things that can be said of us as indi- viduals. Some of them we are proud of—others we are not. Things have been said of us as a group. Some exaggerated, most of them true. One thing we all can say is that we have left our mark and this place will not be the same without us. Srs. 79—A True Story Once upon a time, more than a decade ago. the faraway land of Kate Smith Elementary School welcomed the tiny little people w ho have grown up to the Class of ’79. The parents were worried, the children were anxious, and their teachers were patient. They entered that bright land on that first day with pencils, crayons, new shoes, scrubbed faces, smiles and tears. That was the land of chicken pox. mumps, and measles, but they were sturdy tots and survived them all. They also lived through having “baby signs pinned on them, listening to “Chicken Fat in P.E.. watching boys break teachers’ arms, wondering what kind of films the girls were seeing when the boys couldn’t go. pulling chairs out from under each other, walking around with a friend under one poncho, taking turns at water fountains, going to school at the armory, being bragged on by the teacher and being hated by the other kids. They had paint fights in art class, ran laps outside and worked laps inside. They jumped rope in the freezing weather, got bus- left. and got in trouble for not delivering teach- ers’ notes home to parents. They were told to eat everything on their plates and soon learned how to stuff English peas into milk cartons when the teacher wasn’t looking. As they grew, a closeness was developing and the experiences they shared helped them to be- come themselves. Little did those children know that as they struggled along working, learning, and playing together-they were developing friendships which would be treasured for a long, long time. Finding themselves grown-up after the fifth grade, they moved into another world. Grades six through eight brought years which some would like to forget and others viewed as the best they had spent together. They were at Chiplcy Jr. High the first year. Chiplcy Middle School the second, and Roulhac Middle School the third. It was the same campus-the name was changed three times while they were there. They participated in science fairs, threw' each other over the baseball fence, gave a social stud- ies play, brought red pencils and staplers for Mrs. Weeks’ class, square danced, played “orga- nized sports, made their first F’s. watched test tubes explode in science, published an annual and newspaper, took typing with its “a-s-d-f- spacc-j-k-l-;-space”. voted on class favorites and watched them fence them in. As scared as rabbits, they braved their first days in another new world-Chipley High School. The freshman year seemed to be one of constant running as they followed each other to class. They tried to remember what they had been taught before as the teachers bombarded them with difficult high school assignments. They solved for “Y” for Mrs. “C”. made antho- logies in English I. learned the states and capitals for Mr. “B”. got a taste of FFA. tried to cook and sew for Mrs. Ard. struggled through science, and had a good time in P.E. They remembered the first pep rally when no one knew when to cheer. They remembered the first homccoming- the queens, the skit, and the float they were so proud of. They remembered how big the seniors looked and how much they wanted to be like them. That was the bicentennial year and they were being “conformed to the ways” of high school. In the tenth grade they heard teachers respond to misbehavior with phrases like. “1 could under- stand this behavior if you were still freshmen!”. They tried to grow up and begin to do things for themselves. Drivers’ Education helped them get drivers’ lisences and that opened up a whole new world to them the world of the road. They shared stories of the drivers’ exam, close calls on the highway, and dead dogs left behind. They also took Biology with its notes, scientific draw- ings, and lab days. They cut into all sorts of things while Mrs. Minchin looked on. Some grew faint, others held their noses, a few moaned and groaned. Some played marbles with the frogs’ eyes just to hear the girls squeal. They dis- covered how coordinated they were in Typing I and read Julius Caesar as Mrs. Green’s last class. That was the year of three overtimes in the Bo- nifay football game and a few treasured in- vitations to the prom in PC. Only a few dark moments clouded that year and a “crummy homecoming float was one of them. Anxious days were spent in the summer before their senior year. Though many were worried about what the future held, all were ready to come together as the Class of '79. On that late August day when friends began to arrive and greet each other with laughter and chatter, things were not so different from the first day twelve years before. Hanging in the air. however, was a feeling for anxiety ... excitement . . . almost fear. Time had begun to slip away and. although the moments would be enjoyable ones, they would be the last ones. Each person seemed to know that he would have to make each remain- ing moment together count. So. they entered with gusto into the- year’s work. A new concession stand made it easier to push hamburgers to pay for a great senior trip. “Winnie the Pooh provided just the right in- spiration for a spectacular winning float. They began to prepare for the future with more seri- ousness. Some took vocational courses, hoping to gain an employable skill. Others took more academic courses, hoping to gain that extra edge which is supposed to accompany CHS graduates to college. Sr. portraits. Chipola Day. Disney World, prom week-end. awards day. caps and gowns, the day the yearbooks came and gradu- ation would, of course, be recalled. But. other, less spectacular moments were to remain just as vivid. Insignificant pictures of everyone out front at lunch, SAT. ACT. and CLEP test days, spirit day outfits, the smoking area gang, couples in the hall, kids in line for tardy slips. “I Got Mine” stickers on everything, gangs of boys in the park- ing lot in the mornings. “Tutor-babies on the first day of tutoring, and voting in voting booths would be treasured as fleeting moments of pre- cious time spent together. As that year drew to a close, the frightened little people who had haltingly entered those kin- dergarten classrooms years ago had grown into adults. They had mastered so many things. They had gained so much confidence. They were ready for a new world. In the intervening years, many had left the group. John Mark Hollingshead. Ann Hen- derson. Susan Spivey, Rita Adams. Patsy Cagle. Donna Thomas. Sunny Day. Judy Ruane. Eric Porter. Lisa Tate. Tim Sorrells. Willie Sheffield. Susan Smith. Sandra K rouse. Terry Shephard and so many more had moved away. But. others whom fate brought to this little town and this little school were welcomed as they filled the empty spaces and made the group complete. As their final days together approached, they realized that the fairy talc was about to end. They were the heroes of their own story. They were the children who had grown and learned and now awaited a real world which was far from a make-believe land. They were taller, and stronger . . and smar- ter .. and. somehow, wiser. They had begun to see that Man cannot live by “Big Mac’s, pizza, potato chips, and Mr. Pibb alone. They won- dered what contributions they would make to the world. They wondered about whether they would choose the right college, the right lifetime mate, or the right career. They puzzled over what part the church might play in their futures. They pictured themselves as successes and wondered if the pictures were accurate. Could they cure disease? Could they be good parents? Could they succeed in business? Could they achieve world peace? So many questions, but only they held the answers. They were beautiful, grown-up fairy tale chil- dren moving out into a real world. They had the power to live happily ever after. 17 18 I help you. please? 5 We had finally become seniors and with pride we voted for our senior class officers. Blaine Hirst, Eleatha Phares. Debbie Peel, and Lucy Coggin won these titles, but they were also elected to a time consuming job of working in the concession stand every home game. We had graduated from selling magazines to pushing hamburgers, hotdogs. potato chips, peanuts, and pickles. The thought of raising money for our senior trip kept us smiling as we worked, and made volunteering our lime a privilege instead of a problem. We got daring as we called out to strangers to try' our special-recipe hamburgers, and some of us even ventured out from the safety of the concession stand to sell our goods to the hungry, spirit-filled spectators. We found our job enjoyable, but as the night wore on. our supplies dwindled-so did our cheery “May I help you’s?”. It was only toward the final minutes of the night that Mr. Vann’s famous line. “How much money you got? emerged. Now the games are over, and the work is complete, but when next season comes we will remember not the work, but the fun. Upper Left: Dannv Strickland and Ernest Pyfrom deciphered a route to gel to the top bleacher. Upper Left Center: After a hard night Pat Bush and Danny Strickland took a break. Lower Left Center: The hamburgers were grilled carefully by Bonnie Barfield. Upper Right Center: Senior sponsor. Mr. Vann, aided Blaine Hirst in preparing the hamburgers for the grill. Lower Right Center: The cash was guarded closely by Susan Williams and Carrie McClain. Lower Right: Gina Coker peddled potato chips. When Its’ Right You Know It! It was our last homecoming float: we all knew it had to be great. We put all our sources together until we came up with an idea we knew was unbeatable: we had to win. We were determined. With only four nights to work on our float, we made ev- ery minute useful. We kept our breaks to a minimum and even brought our supper along to save time. We were— devoted. Sharp chicken wire, and the tiring job of twisting in the napkins became hazardous to our health. Hours of such work brought tremendous pain to our fingers. We were—in agony. However, our task was made enjoyable by watching dancers learning to disco, young children performing acr- obatics. and our own clowns (Eddie Johns in his tutu). We were—entertained. Seeing our Pooh bear being formed out of chicken wire left us in complete awe. We shall never forget the moment of silence as we placed Pooh's head upon his shoulders, and the spontaneous applause that followed. We were— artists. After our float’s completion we scouted our opposition. Some underclassmen were hospitable, others hostile. Mostly hostile: We were—attacked. Friday, finally arrived. Seeing our beautiful float in the parade filled us with pride. Our efforts were rewarded when we met back at the school for the judges decision. We were—victorious. First place was ours. Lower l eft: Senior class float won first prize in Homecoming parade contest. Upper Right Center: Devoted Jeff Young stopped only for a chicken leg Right Center: Senior sponsor. Lou Cleveland, stuffed Winnie s head. Lower Right Center: Michael Hudspeth stuffed napkins as fast as Carla Russell and Kevin Miner could twist them. Upper Right: Pooh was headed by Blaine Hirst and Larry Mercer. Lower Right: A front view of Homecoming's winning float. Bonnie Barfield Sandra Belcher Ricky Bclser Angela Birge Stanley Birge Fleda Brown Mark Brown Marilyn Brunner Aaron Bullock Audrey Bush Kathy Bush Above: Alter a long kiddie day. Flor- ence Seiffert took a kiddie nap. 23 Bruce Christmas Lucy Coggin Jackie Corbin Rhonda C ummings Sandra Daniel Carol Davis Above Center: Lisa Snow- den and Audrey Bush re- turned from Vo-tech. Be- low Center: Senior boys congregated in the parking lot before classes. 25 26 Kim Dorch Chris Ellis Sabrina Farmer Dawn Frost Sandra Hardy Brenda Harmon Herbert Harmon John Hartzog Melonae Hayes Upper Left: Charlene Wood, upside down and backwards, sold NHS banners. Lower Left: Cokes and studying filled Sandra Daniel's and Dawn Frost’s lunch. Lower Center: Wayne Webb listened for the bell. 27 Jack Hendrix Blaine Hirst Michael Hudspeth Micky Hughes Brenda Jackson JefT James Elizabeth Keeffee Eric Johnson Julian Johnson Eddie Johns Lower Left: Gina Coker was caught off guard. Cen- ter: Tinky Wnght enjoyed a free minute to read. Lower Right: JefT Young. � 90. was ready to play. 29 30 Tangela Kennedy Sherry Lampley Robert Lett Tony Maleszwski Carrie McClain Nettie McCovery Terry Mcars Larry Mercer Bill Miner Kevin Miner Donnie Mongoven Upper Left: Eddie Myrick. and David Robinson were ready for lunch. Lower Right: The com- bination of sunshine and fresh air w as welcomed by Randy Carter and Fred Early. 31 Dewayne Morris Willie Nettles Charles Norris Steve Padgett Clint Pate Debbie Peel Randv Pettis Eleatha Phares Warren Reeves Shelia Robbins David Robinson Stanley Rudd Lower Left: Blaine Hirst entertained Carla Rus- sell at Homecoming. Upper Right: Work is made easier to Renee Shakelford buy a bag of potato chips. 33 Caria Russell Clay Saunders Bill Scruggs Dewayne Searcy Florence Seifl'ert Lisa Snowden 34 Karen Stephens Benjamin Sloe Fred Stoe Daniel Strickland Don Tiller Bryan Trammell Center: Bryan Tram- mell gave an evil eye. 35 36 Ellen Usserv Mn i Vickers Earl Watkins Wayne Webb Susan Williams Charlene Wood Diana Wright Jeff Young Cheryl Zannini Above Center Warren Reeves. Danny Strick- land. and lYTiarfr enjoyed their tree period Below Center JoAnn Collins andmf nnnic C ar- ro 11 spent their lunch wisely studying H umanities. 37 38 Sitting: Carla Russell and Tinky Wright. Standing: Melonae Hayes and Debbie Peel. Seniors Select 40 Eight Sweethearts Silling: Yvetle McIntyre and Bonnie Bar- field. Standing: Sherry Lampley and Sandra Hardy. 41 ABOVE LEFT: Cy Chance was a member of FFA for four years, a member of the C Club, and FCA. He was Vice-President of the Fresh- man class and was president of his sophomore class. His distinguished honors were the Green- hand Award, the Beef Proficiency Award, Chapters Farmers, and Who’s Who. He played football, basketball, and baseball. ABOVE CENTER: Jeff Young was the presi- dent of the Key Club, FCA. Freshmen and Sophomore class. He is also a member of the C Club, Student Council and Treasurer of the Sophomore class. He was elected to All Confer- ence Football and All Big Bend AA. He is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and partici- pates in RA’s and Youth Choir. His school ac- tivities include football and baseball. ABOVE RIGHT: Sandra Belcher is a member of the Voices of Unity. She sings in the choir at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. She has played on the track, softball, basketball, and volleyball teams. Her hobbies are swimming, biking, and jogging. RIGHT: Marc Brown was number 33 on the Varsity football team. He has played on the football, basketball, and track teams. He is a member of the C Club, and the Checkers club. He attends Grant Tabernacle AME. His hob- bies are swimming, sports, hunting, listening to music, and trying to keep a cool head. BELOW: Eleatha Phares is a member of the Pep Club and FCA. She is a Key Club Sweetheart, President of Little Women’s Club. She was Jr. Class Vice-Pres. and is presently Sr. class Vice-Pres. She was a Jr. Class Sweetheart and a Homecoming candidate for 3 years. She is a member of the First Baptist Church and participates in Girl’s Ensemble, Youth Choir, Adult Choir, teaches pre-school choir, BYW’s, and plays the piano for Sunday school. She enjoys reading and music. ABOVE: Karen Stephens is a mem- ber of the Leo Club. Little Women’s Club, National Honor Society, and is on the Publications staff. She is a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Her hobbies are softball, macrame, biking and sewing. CENTER: Blaine Hirst participates in the Leo Club, Student Council, and is Senior Class President. He is a member of the First Methodist Church. He enjoys Motocross, hunt- ing, and all outdoor sports. LEFT: Melonae Hayes is a member of the Pep Club, “C” Club, Little Women’s Club, and Publications staff. She was a B Team and Varsity cheerleader. Sweetheart, and Home- coming Queen. She attends the First Baptist Church and her hobbies are swimming and horseriding. 43 BELOW: Lucy Coggin was the editor of the 1979 an- nual. She also was a mem- ber of the Leo Club, C Club, Little Women. Na- tional Honor Society, and served in the Student Coun- cil. She attends First Pres- byterian Church where she is a Jr. Elder. Lucy partici- pated on the softball, vol- leyball, and basketball teams. She was also named to the Who’s Who of America. RIGHT: Carla Russell was a member of the Pep Club. NHS. Key Club. Little Women, and was a home- room rep. in the ninth and tenth grades. She was a B’Team cheerleader cap- tain and was 9th, 11 th, and 12th grade Class Sweet- heart. Carla participates in the Youth Choir, Girls’ En- semble. and Teacher of Mission Friends in the First Baptist Church. Her hob- bies include reading, sing- ing, and running. ABOVE: Sandra Hardy at- tended the Pep Club, C Club. Little Women. Publi- cations. and was a member of the Homecoming Court for three years. Sandra was- a B’Team cheerleader, and a Varsity cheerleader for two years. She participated in Shiloh Baptist Church’s choir, Acteens, and Youth Musicians. Her hobbies in- clude water skiing, bike rid- ing, and swimming. LEFT: Randy Carter was the president of the C Club and a member of the Key Club. He sponsored the Homecoming Queen ’79. Randy played foot- ball 4 years winning All-Dis- trict, All-Conference. All- North West Florida. He at- tends the First United Meth- odist Church. His hobbies are sports, waterskiing, camping. He also participated on the baseball team. BELOW: Gina Coker was the president of the Student Council and a member of the Pep Club, Little Women, C- RIGHT: Larry Mercer was Club and was on the Home- a member of the Leo club coming Court in 1979. She was for two years, he acted as class sweetheart for two years the tail twister. He has and was a B'Team cheer- played baseball for three leader. Gina is a member of years. He is a member of the First Baptist Church where the “C Club. His hobbies she sings in the Youth Choir, are motocross racing. She enjoys reading, basketball sports, motorcycles, and and walking. dancing. LEFT: Diana Wright was the vice-president of the Pep Club, a member of Little Women, C Club, and FCA. She was a cheer- leader one year, and class sweetheart for two years. Diana attends Piney Grove Baptist Church. Her hob- bies are horseback riding and swimming. ABOVE: Fred Early was vice president of the “C” Club, and member of the NHS, and Student council. He has played football, track, and won many hon- ors such as All Conference. All Big Ben. and State 2AA Team. He attends Shiloh Baptist. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, motor- cycles. and weight-lifting. 45 RIGHT: Aaron Bullock played “B'Team” and Varsity basketball. He is a member of the First Born Holiness Church and is secretary and teacher of the primary Sunday school class. His hobbies are dancing, lis- tening to music, and playing basketball. BELOW: Debbie Peel was the secretary of the senior class. She was an officer of the Pep club. She is a member of Little Women, on the home- coming court, and in the National Honor Society. She was class sweetheart for three years. Her hob- bies are reading, watch- ing football games, and embroiderying. LEFT BELOW: Chris Ellis participated on the football team. He is a member of the “C” Club, Key Club and par- ticipated in the Student Council. He attends First Methodist Church. His hobbies are sports, ski- ing, carpentry, and soccor. ABOVE: Bruce Christmas’ activities consist of the “C” Club, FCA, Tres. of the Key Club, FFA Chapter and Dis- trict Pres. He received the Gene Cobb Basketball Award. He is in the Youth Choir at the First Baptist Church. He enjoys football, basketball, farming, and hunting. BELOW: Eddie Johns was the president of the Leo Club for two years. He was a member of the student council for three years. He played football for three years and two years of baseball. His hobbies are sports, swim- ming, skiing, hunting, and work- ing with cars. RIGHT: Brenda Har- mon was a member of the Macrame club and Math club. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. She at- tends St. Joseph AME Church. She is a book- keeper of the Sunday School, Assistant secre- tary of the church. She enjoys handcrafts, bak- ing, and horseback riding. LEFT: Bonnie Barfield was the secretary of the Pep Club and a member of Little Women, National Honor Society, “C” Club, and was in the student council three years. She was the Treasurer in her senior year. She was a B'Team cheerleader and a Varsity cheerleader one year. She was on the Homecoming court for three years. Her hobbies are swimming and reading. ABOVE: Doug Trawick was a member of FFA. where he was the president. He is also a member of De- Molay and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He atends Shiloh Church and participates in Youth Drama Activities. He has played football for three years. His hobbies are fish- ing, hunting, and volley- ball. 47 Hard Work Pays Off Let us. then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait.” Henry W. Longfellow Although it seems school has just be- gun before we know it, it is over. Where has all the time gone? When you think back you remember the fun, the laughs, and the enjoyable times-then you remem- ber the work. All those things were important, but it was the work that has led us to success, it was through our pains we achieved, and through all this we grew. When we were small our goals were set by our parents. Some mothers dreamed their children would become the Presi- dent and Miss America. But as we grew we learned to set our own goals and our own pace. But setting our goals was the easy part- action was the hardest. We found life a rat-race, but we watched carefully for our opening. When our opening came we jumped at the opportunity to work up- ward. The work wasn’t by any means easy, but when you set your goals for the top. second place isn't good enough. We climbed lifes ladder-rung by rung—slow enough to enjoy life but never slow enough to stop; we pressed onward. Success, winning, and achievement wasn’t easy for anyone. Some one had to lose, but we took our losing as knowledge gained to be used to win next time. 48 These pictures depict school life at Chipley High School. At center left is pictured the NHS Brain Brawl team who represented the school at dis- trict convention. Center above appears the Quiz Bowl team who appeared in the WJHG-Jaycee Quiz Bowl competition. 49 HIGH HONORS (L to r): Lucy Coggin. Sheila Robbins. Fred Early. Carla Russell, and Florence Seiffert. 50 Get High On Honors (L to R): Charlene Wood. Karen Stephens. Jeff Young. JoAnn Collins. Not Pictured: Michael Hud- speth. and Tern Mears. 51 HONORS Silting-(L ro R): Clay Saunders. Dcwayne Morris. Ben Sloe, and Kim Dorch. Standing (L to R): F.ric Johnson. Wayne Webb. Sandra Hardy. Brenda Harmon. Yvette McIntyre. Bonnie Barfield, and Herbert Harmon. 52 Honor!!! Silling—(L to R): Mitzi Vickers. Sandra Daniel. Jack Hen- drix. and Eddie Johns. Standing (L to R): Gina Coker. Cy Chance. Debbie Feel. Angela Birge. Eleatha Phares. and Bruce Christmas. Not Pictured: Kevin Miner. Dennis Barnes. Bill Scruggs and Doug Trawick. 53 Donna Rogers—Miss CHS Somewhere Over ... For a $2.00 sponsorship fee by your homeroom or club, you may be sponsored for the Miss CHS Pag- eant. After spending whatever you can afford to go on a gown, you may have one of the most exciting nights of your life filled with tention. “strutting your stuflH, being anxious for your friends, laughing and crying. Being in the Miss CHS Pageant involves going to the stage after school to practice walking without rip- ping the hem out of your dress, having hair, face and nails done, and being thoroughly looked over for the evening. Lots of hard work goes on behind the scenes, stuffing napkins to make a rainbow, arrang- ing seats for the audience, practicing piano accom- panyment, and getting up enough nerve to go out on the stage as emcee. As more girls are eliminated and anxiety mounts for those who linger, everybody would like to look over the busily writing judges shoulders. Finally, the watchful moments pay off. a crying Miss CHS is crowned and everybody congratulates, goes home, and wonders who will win next year. Far Upper Left-Donna Rogers—Miss CHS 1979. Far Lower Left Miss Rogers around campus is all smiles. Upper Center Left Donna after being crowned queen. Lower Left Center Fi- nalist and queen (l-r) 4th runner up: Gina Coker; Carla Russell 1st runner up; Donna Rogers queen: Erika Nebel 3rd runner up; Gina Mitchell 2nd runner up. Upper Left the ten finalist aw ait the judges decision. Middle Center Left-Wes Nelson enter- tained us by playing the accordian. Middle Center-Taina Saveli's singing cooled the audience’s anticipation. Above Lucy Coggin and Don Tiller, mistress and master of ceremonies, told of the contestants. Left: Judges made the final decision The Rainbow! Upper Left: Contestants chatted their fears away. Above: Carol Davis. Carol Worlds, and Fleda Brown waited nervously back stage. Upper Right: Gina Coker replied. “I’d go get the Coke.” Center Right: Gina Coker. Gina Mitchell, and Sandra Hardy seemed quite calm.Right: Erika Nebel checked her spikes before reappearing on stage. —- 56 Homecoming Queen Crowned Senior Melonae Hayes, was named to reign as 1978-79 homecoming queen. She was sponsored by Randy Carter, a senior center and three-year letterman. The couple learned at the morning assembly that they had been named among the fi- nalists. After another vote by the student body. Melonae was crowned at halftime of the Graceville-Chipley game by Susan Tharp, reigning queen. upper left: Finalists. Gina Mitchell and Dawn Pom- pey. along with escorts, Pat Bush and Mack Camp- bell. posed with queen. Melonae Hayes and escort Jackie Carter, center left: Randy Carter and Mcl- onac Hayes, below left: Susan Tharp. 1977 queen, crowned her successor. below:Tearfully. the new queen received the applause of the football fans. Upper Left: Eddie Johns—Carla Rus- sell Lower Left: Mike Hudspeth—Deb- bie Peel Upper Right: Jeff Young— Gina Coker Lower Right: Bruce Christmas-Eleatha Phares Senior Players 58 Left: Steve Padgett—Gina Mitchell Cen- ter: Randy Carter—Melonae Hayes Sponsor Queens Ri8hi: Mark Br°wn-Dawn p°mpey 59 Upper Left: Clint Pate—Cindy Brown, Upper Center: Mickey Hughes-Gail Harris, Lower Center: Cy Chance— Bonnie Barfield. Right: Bryan Tram- mell—Kim Bush Queens Anxiously 60 Await Coronation Left: Chris Ellis—Sandra Hardy, Center: Fred Early—Rachel Ellis, Right: Jack Hendrix-Renee Merchant 61 Homecoming Night Brings Excitement The festive homecoming evening included the presenta- tion of queen contestants (left center), recognition of the three finalists and their escorts (right center), registration of alumni at the main gate (right below), staunch support- ers and balloons on the field (right above), an anxious crowd (right center), a beautiful homecoming queen (left above), and a big victory over Graceville. Below: Senior players and queen candidates: Silling left lo right: Mark Brown-Dawn Pom- pey; Michael Hudspcih-Debbie Peel: Jack Hendrix-Benee Merchant: Eddie Johns- Carla Russell: Jeff Young-Gina Coker: Bryan Trammell-Kim Bush. Standing: Cy Chance-Bonnie Barfield: Chris Ellis-Sandra Hardy: Bruce Chrislmas-Elealha Pharcs: Oni. Patc-Cindv Brown; Mickey Hughes- dad Hirffis; Randy Carter-Melonae Haves: Steve Padgelt-Gina Mitchell; Fred Earlv-Ra- chcl Ellis. 62 Dreams, Queens, Skits, and Excitment Characterize Homecoming Homecoming Day, October 27, was filled with activity. Much of the excite- ment stemmed from the tradition at CHS of allowing the Senior football players to select and sponsor girls whom they would like to see reign as homecoming queen. These couples were pictured in a glass case in the front hall for the week prior to voting day. They were then voted on by the student body, (see photo, page 66). As 10:00 a.m. arrived the students and many community members assem- bled at Memorial Field for the big day’s activities to get underway. The band performed, the players and their queen candidates were presented and the Pep Club presented the traditional spirited skit. This year’s “drama” included a cast of students and faculty members. The action involved a “toga party”. Hying sound waves”, a speeding “motor- cycle”. and a “window” on the goal post. The audience watched attentatively as Pep Club members enacted a se- quence of events showing Chipley to be far superior to Graceville. It in- cluded the prophecy of a victory in the evening’s homecoming game. The prophecy proved truthful: Chipley. 29- Graceviile. 6. Upper left: Mork. played by Larry Mercer, rushed to the aid of the CHS Tigers. Upper center: Sponsors stood behind their candidates until everyone was introduced. Upper right: Dana Whittington. Johnny Bemheim. Gwen Welch. Ben Cranberry. Robert Peterson, and George French attended Toga party during the Nkit. Lower left: Homecoming sponsors congregated out side until it was lime for them to escort. Left center: Elizabeth Kceffcc read Coma while portraying Graceville’s coach. Right center: Bryan Trammell and Kim Bush waited to hear their names. Lower right: The morkettes paraded on the field behind their leader. 65 Homecoming Parade Moves On Everyone in our small town looked forward to the homecoming pa- rade as one of the biggest events of the year. The streets were lined with thousands of people who had come to see neices. nephews, grandchildren, and everybody as they made their way through down- town Chipley. Floats. Bands, drill teams, queens, and visiting alumni moved east before waving to elementary school kids on Church Street, turned south on Sixth Street, and saw crowded downtown side- walks. Finishing the route, they returned to the school where the news was released. In float competition, the Seniors had won first place: the Juniors, second: and the Freshmen, third. 66 Upper left: Mr. Vann organized the parade by distributing signs to various units. Upper center: Eleatha Phares and Carla Russell awaited for their ride to begin. Upper right: Kim Bush and Cindy Brown rode in style in the parade. Far left center: “Stomp ’Em.” was the theme for the only club float entry in this year’s parade. The float was entered by FHA. Left center: Gina Coker and Debbie Peel waited on the front of a very warm car. Right center: Dawn Porapey. Gina Mitchell, and Melonae Hayes rode as the three homecoming queen finalists. Far right center: The Nadia Comeneccias of the future turned flips the whole way. Lower left: The Marching Tiger Band showed fancy footwork. Lower center: Renee Merchant waved to the crowd as she rode with Gail Harris in the parade. Lower right: Band Boosters advertised spaghetti supper. 67 One Good Club Led to Another As we caught on to life at CHS, we found that many were content to stay in study hall while others felt a need to join five or six clubs. It all started during our ninth and tenth grade years when we felt that a club meeting once a month would be a nice break from the routine of school. It would also provide another picture in the yearbook. We met with officer- ships, committee assignments, night meetings and dues. Later, we were surprised to learn that we had been elected to organiza- tions. We felt strong obligations to the student body and filled our calendars with more busy Saturdays, more night meetings and more dues. The “A” averages we earned to-get into the NHS were hard to maintain as we grew busier and busier with club activities. Working on money-making projects, planning programs, organizing service projects, fixing refreshments, and cleaning up taught us responsibility and exhausted us at the same lime. We dragged ourselves home after selling magazines, popcorn, plastic glasses, carnations, and banners—knowing that our parents would buy what was left. After grabbing a snack, we took off for car washes, road blocks, bake sales', and district conventions. We got a quick kiss from Mom and—as we drove off in the family car—her favorite state- ment, “You never stay home any more,” echoed in our ears. Third Tuesday “We meet the third Tuesday of every month. “Who has the program?” “What program? I call this meeting to order . .. “We need to make more money.” “If everybody would pay his dues.” What is this club for. anyway?” “She’s writing him a letter in study hall. Please get quiet! We can’t get anything done. Lets’ have a car wash.” “No I’d rather have a bake sale. Why? You can't cook!” “Okay, pay attention everybody! “Pay attention? 1 can't even pay dues.” Waaaaaa “It was just a little joke. “1 know-very little.” What time is it? Okay ya’li. Shut up.! I know it. We’ve got to get something done today. Our proposed project is ...” Oh no. there’s the bell.” (ring) We'll talk about it next time.” 70 Lower Left: Michael Hudspeth and Carla Russell per- formed a magic trick in the NHS play. Upper Left: Stu- dent Council made big plans for homecoming. Left Center: LiQdyTjpftonT Rd Clinton underwent the treacherous NHS TT11lluiltffT Lower Left Centers The chorus practiced before their Christmas performance. Above Left Center: 'l'onya GiIeiTand Tawanna Reed worked on their macramc project during free time. Left: Guest speaker from Bonifay’s Garden Club, dem- onstrated to the Ecology Club how to make corsages. Above: Chess Club members took a break between matches. Lower Above: Seniors contributed ideas for Leo Club projects. 71 NHS Sponsors Project The National Honor Society took on a community project of raising money to buy needed air conditioners for the Washington-Holmes County Retarded Senior Citizens. “Help Us. Help Others was the N.H.S. fund raising slo- gan used while selling Chipley Tiger banners, Hallow- een candy, and Valentine carnations. The air conditioners wrent to the WHARC center where these citizens worked. The seventeen senior members inducted eighteen new members November 21. The ceremony consisted of devo- tion given bv Mrs. Snell followed by a NHS-CHS Circus Spectacular, complete with ring-master, clowns, animal acts, feats of bravery, and skill. Following the circus, the 18 new members were summomed down to sign their names in the N.H.S. book and light their candles. Upper Right: Charlene Wood generously offered to help Anne Chcnault and Anita Whitworth fix their prunes and melba toast. Lower Right Cen- ter: N.H.S. officers: Charlene Wood; Pres.. Michael Hudspeth; Vice- Pres.. Sandra Daniel; Tres.. Sheila Robbins; Sec.. Florence Sciffcrt; Pari. Lower Right: Human pyramid collapsed. Upper Center: Top Row (L to R): Lucy Coggin. Karen Stephens. Brenda Harmon. Michael Hudspeth. Jeff Young. Debbie Peel. Bonnie Barfield. Sheila Robbins. Sitting: Flor- ence Sciffert. Charlene Wood. JoAnn Collins. Mitzi Vickers. Sandra Daniel. Carla Russell. Fred Far Bruce Christmas. Bottom: Lindy Kirk- land. Clinton G i lmo rc C i naVli tc h c 11. Jyffton GilmoT Lisa Nelson. Brenda Weidle. Rachel Ellis. Gena Ported Kyle Ray? Pam Harmon. Dawn Pompey. Dorothy Pyfrom. Anne Chenault, Anita Whitworth. Lower Right Center: Lucy Coggin clowned around. Lower Left Center: Pam Harmon and Dawn Pompey leaned on Sr. member Brenda Harmon for a little rest. Lower Left: “We Love You Seniors” was everyone’s fa- vorite song. 72 The following day was set aside for initiation of these new members. The girls dressed in long-johns and garbage bags, and the bovs in their dresses will never forget their day of air raids, painted faces, the show they gave at lunch, and the strange looks they received. Upper Left Center: iGHfton Gilmore nbured out his troubles in a song. Lower Left Center: Tr: f Young checked the NHS-CHS circus spectacu- lar. Lower Left: Lindy Kirkland lit his candle during the induction cere- mony. Right Center: “Wagner” was marked for the day. Left Center: Gina Mitchell took the show. Math Club This was the first year CHS had a Math club. It was spon- sored by Mrs. Cleveland and met in her room. They studied differ- ent aspects of computer tech- nology. At certain club meetings they challenged each other to math games. Tennis Club The Tennis Club, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Hayes, at- tempted to improve technique in all phases of individual skill. They also learned how to enjoy the game as a recreational activ- ity and as a competative sport. Upper Right: Mark Register. Pam Har- mon. Brenda Harmon. Anita Whitworth. Sheila Robbins. Billy Hasellon. Robert Peterson. Sponsor Mrs. Cleveland. Lower Right (Above): Kyle Coston. War- ren Reeves. Earnest Pyfrom. Stanley Birgc. (Sitting): Gordon Clark. Lee Jen- kins. Danny Pettis. Todd Abbott. 75 Key Club Keeps Busy Schedule. This year the Key Club filled their calendar with many service projects. The Key Club helped in the March of Dimes Bike-a-Thon. They also as- sisted the Kiwanas Club in several breakfasts. Their an- nual candy sales were once again successful. They also entertained the student body with their yearly Key Club-Faculty Basketball game. Bottom Right: Sitting (L to R) Much Baxley. Paul Stephens. Lisa Nelson. Gloria Whidden .Kelly Carr. Tommie Young, F.leatha Phares. Carla Russell. Mark Phares. Alan Fisher. Kneeling: talUv jiuldcji. Dennis Mathis. Alan Cutis. Ralph Masker. David Waym- irc. Mark Jones, Kevin Miner. Jackie Wayne Carter. Jon Christmas. Stand- ing: Bruce Christmas. Jeff Young. Qjfton Gjjmojg) Keith West. Hal Gorfcr BffTTiranberry. Bryan Tram- mell. Mark Scott. Fred Early. Steve Padgett, and Randy CartcrTpar Right: Center: Jeff Young. President 1978- 1979 School year. Upper Right: Re- laxing after the meetings was enjoved by all. Bottom Center: Bryan Tram- mell and Fred Early listen closely to the upcoming schedule. Upper Cen- ter: Sponsor George French, jokes at the meetings. Below : Key Club Offi- cers: First Row: (L to R) Ben Cran- berry 2nd Vice Pres.: Bruce Christ- mas-Treasurers; Second Row: Jeff Young President: Kevin Miner-Sec- retary; and Fred Eajiy 1st Vice Pres. Right: Sweethearts: Kelly Carr. Elcatha Phares. Tommie Young. Carla Russell. Lisa Nelson, and Gloria Whidden. 76 LL Above: (L lo R) Penny King. Carol Saunders. Janice Morris. Gail Hartzog- sponsor. Second Row: Mrs. Joyce Carter-sponsor. Denise McClain. Tracy Conners Right: First Row: (L to R) Tonv Tomblin. secretary-treasurer: Elvis Sheffield. Vice Pres.: William Brown. Presi- dent: Harry Vann. Sponsor; Second Row; Derrick Sheffield. Andre Belser. Cedric Ivery. Third Row: Alscnior Batson. Charles Lampley. Mike Brown. Paul Tharpe Fourth Row: Frederick Shackleford. Re- gina Slack. Fifth Row: Tracy Lee. Stacy Davis. Sixth Row: Curtis Kent. Neal Pittman. Loren Brooks. Ricky Kennedy. Seventh Row- Miller Boston. Percy Morris. John Brown.'and Carl Finklca. Far Up- per Right: (L to R) Kirk Carmody. O.T. Ward (sponsor). Brett Hart- zog. Joseph Carmody. Far Lower Right: (L to R) Front Row: Gordon Clark. Florence Seiffert. Paul Hill, Middle Row: Mrs. Clevcland- sponsor, Kevin Miner. Mark Phares, Eleatha Phares. Charlene Wood. Regina Gilmore. Lindy Kirkland. Robert Peterson. Sandra Hardv. Elizabeth Keefiee. Back Row: Lucy Coggin. Brvan Trammell. Cy Chance. Michael Husdspcth. Bruce Christmas. JefT Young President. John Christmas. Doug Trawick. and Arnold Daniels. Above Center: Bonifay Garden Club consultant teaches the Ecology Club members how to make corsages. 78 K F.C.A.: The main objective for the third year of the Fel- lowship of Christain Athletes was to uphold sports- manship and the Christain attitude in both sports and every day life. The biweekly meetings consisted of Bible study, tapes and movies of famous athletes. Ecology Club: The Ecology Club is sponsored by The Chipley Garden Club. A number of community projects were undertaken and several workshops were held. Coin and Stamp Club: Mr. Ward is the sponsor of the Coin and Stamp Club. This past year they learned the basic funda- mentals of coin and stamp collecting. They studied several coin and stamp collections and read literature on the subject. Checker Club: The Checker Club is one of the various clubs that meet on club day. This organization held their meet- ings in their sponsors. Mr. Vann’s room. 79 Pep Club Brings Enthusiasm To School Spirit was added to the halls of CHS by the Tiger signs created by the Pep Club. The club presented the 1978 Homecoming Skit and held a spirit contest, which was won by the Freshmen class. Right: School halls were decorated with signs made by Pep Club members. Lon Miner and Cindy Brown. Center: First Row (L to R): Eleatha Phares. Debbie Peel. Sandra Hardy. Mrs. Forehand-sponsor. Lisa Swindle. Gena Porter. Second Row: Kim Hardy. Donna Rogers. Elizabeth Keeffee. Susan Williams. Tommie Young, Mitzi Vickers. Pam Osbum. Gloriya Whidden. Third Row: Mclonae Hayes. Carla Russell. BonnuTBarflekT. Kim Hli st. Lynn Weidle. B.J. Miner. Brenda Wcidlc. Lisa Nelson, Lora Corbin. Cindy Brown. Fourth Row: Gina Coker. Gina Mitchell. Teresa Foxworth. Jenny Alford. Dee Usscrv. Lori Miner. Tammy Turner. Lea Anne Hughes. Anne Chenauft. Nclda Ray. Erin Spangenburg. Left Bottom: Pep Club members take part in Homecoming Skit. Right Bottom: Officers (L to R): Debbie Peel President; Bonnie Barfield Secretary: Lora Corbin Treasurer. Not Pictured: Tinky Wright-Vice-President rr: t Chorus Sings Way To Stardom The Chipley High Chorus had a busy schedule this past year. They represented our school on November 29. 1978. when they appeared on WJHG-TV’s Televisit. On December 15. they performed before the stu- dent body in a joint concert with the CHS band. The chorus is under the excellent direction of Mrs. Thera Harris. Above: First Row (L to R): Ellen Finch, Tammy Clark. Connie Gtf63man. Taina Saveli. Linda Hicks.-Jackie O bijv-E«o angenburg. Donna Rogers. Taura Booth haron Turner, gloria Whdd.£irT.on Buse ccond Row: Jenny Deal. Lm?tox$lson7sherr Rock. SamTra-HiCTTSamfra Harrell. Cheryl Frankenficld. Thersa Carmodv. Renee Shackleford. Kirk Carmodv Third Row: Dary l Senn. Bill Scruggs. John Brown. Al- senior Batson. William Brown. Robert Register. Ronald Steverson. Keith Carmodv. Mrs. Hams sponsor. Not Pictured: Carmen Shackleford and Charlene Corbin Left Center Taina Saveli overwhelmed the crowd with her solo Right Center: The Chorus boarded the bus to meet their television debut. Left: Erin Spangenburg accompanied the Chorus on the piano. 81 Above: Top Row (L to R): Alsenior Batson. Jeff Young. Larry Mercer. Eddie Johns. Bryan Trammell. Cv Chance. Melvin James. Paul Hill. Hal Gore. Robert Brady. Robert Peterson. Linds Kirkland. Dennis Mathis. Wendell Hicks. Kevin Miner. Donald Jenkins. Michael Hudspeth. Dale Kowitz. Sitting: Re- gina McKnight. Dawn Pompey. Patricia White. Carol Worlds. MelonaeJJaye Kim Hardy. Florence Seiffert. Charlene WtxtdCfon Wright Gina Coker. Sandra Hardy. Gina Mitch- ell. Regm'a GttmfTre. Dink Peel. Lynn Weidlc. Renee Mer- chant. Lisa Snowden. irrenTEli abeth KeetleeTl.ucy Coggin Bottom Row: William Brown. Mark Kent. Rands Carter. Steve Padgett. Fred Early. Jack Hendrix. Clint Pate. Bruce Christmas. Johnny Bernheim. Mark Scott. Ben Gran- berry. Keith West. Micky Hughes. KsIc JLa Right: Fred Early and Bryan Trammell worked in lhcconcession stand during basketball game. Upper Right: C‘ Club Officers (L to R): Fred Early Jreasurer; Steve Padgett President; Randy Carter President; Jack Hendrix-Vice-President; Bryan Tram- mell Vice-President. 82 TM Club: All athletes which have received a letter in any varsity sport are eli- gible to be a member of this club. The members of the “C” Club, which were not involved in the bas- ketball games, took their turns hanging over the counter pushing popcorn and coke, and guarding the doors. F.H.A.: The Future Homemakers of America centered their attention this year on three targets: devel- oping yourself, confronting con- cerns. and learning life skills. They focused their regular school monthly meeting around future plans for the up-coming events. Throughout the year they partici- pated in several local and district meetings. Left Center: Debbie Strickland. Janice Senn. and Sherri Myers payed close attention to the film. Below: Front Row (L to R): Mary Ruth Griffin. Shem Myers. Penny Monk. Janie Haddock. Janice Senri_Jk� fh4ra Myers. Deb- bie Stnckland. sic Rudd Linda Hicks. Brenda Jackson. Second Row: Angela Birge. Teresa Garrett. JoAnn Holley. Jenice Fears. Louise Calloway. Third Row Chery l Shuma- ker. Jean Hulf. Marilyn Brunner. Brenda Jones. Gail York. Nancy Carter. Donna Walters. Future Farmers Claim “Most Active” Title Many FFA members feel that they be- long to the most active club in the school. It aids members who want to learn more about agriculture through various types of studies and contests. Members had the priviledge of competing in beef, swine, poultry, soil, and forestry judging contests on the district, regional, and state levels. In placing high at the North Florida Fair and Jackson County Fair in these differ- ent contests the FFA has proved that Chipley High has a very well-rounded ag- riculture program. Bruce Christmas and Clint Pate were elected District I Presi- dent and Secretary and had a number of responsibilities on state and district levels. This large group was sponsored by Mr. Pigott who has had several years of expe- rience in FFA work. Below 1st row, Clint Pate Alien Fisher. Taina Sav- eli. Regina Fillmore. Brian Solger. Wes Nelson. Doug Trawick. 2nd row: Chns Stcinbach. Ralph Masker. Grover Purnell. David Temples. Robert Wise. Burton Wilson. Tim Corbin. Ben Craven. Andy Compton. George Bunge. Lindy Kirkland. Marc Williams. Ft unis Flams. Brent Jones. Alice Martin. Margaret I.ane. William Webb. 3rd row: Keith Vickers. Walter Graham. Scott Golden. John Gibson. Jack Taylor. Arnold Daniels. Buddy Fox- worth. Dennis Mathis. Bobby Jackson. Donny Finch. Robbie Toole. Billy Watkins. Alex Webb. Belcher Griffin. Rory Croft. Randy Pettis. Kevin Williams. Easton Nelson. 4th row: Michael Gil- lespie. Jon Christmas. Allan Cutis. Jom Logue. Ken- neth (Muua—Alfw Kmworth. Doug Foxworth. Jeff Long. Keith Rustin. Scot Pierce. Clinton Gilmore. Keith West. Robert Register. Danny Jackson. Kenneth Faster. J ffClark. Dale Kowitz. Lower Right: FFA officers: Wes Nelson: Vice-President. Regina Gilmore: Treasurer. Doug Trawick: President. Taina Saveli. Reporter. Brian Solger: Sentinel, (not pictured) Allen Fisher: Secretary. Upper Left: Members exhibited their blue ribbon after they placed first in the beef, swine, and dairy judging contests at the Jackson County Fair Middle Left: These cows were used in livestock education. Upper Center: Keith West and Rory Croft proudly displayed their newly received caps. Lower Center: Clint Pate was elected District 1 Secretary . Upper Right: Brian Sol- ger. Mike Croft. Keith West, and Rory Ciuft placed jrd in the North Florida Fair in Tallahassee using their judging abilities. Brian Solger was high individual scorer. 85 Jr. Academy of Science The Jr. Academy of Science which met once a month on club days did many interesting experiments this year. One was the smog imitation test which they did under the supervision of their sponsor. Mr. Collins. Macrame Club The Macrame Club met in its spon- sor's room—Mrs. Deal. They learned how to make flower pot-hangers, pur- ses. and other macrame items. Mrs. Daniels helped Mrs. Deal demonstrate new knots and to get members started on projects. Below: (|-r) Linda Mcswing. Beverly Batson. Ro- berta Spencer. Cheryl Frankinfield. Amy Shores. Donna Kent. Lois Davidson. Pamela Yales. Middle row: Fleda Brown. Tonya Farmer. Debra Patton. Cora Carswell. Tonya Giles. Re- gina Slack. Susan Spensor. Tonva Jones. Paula Hill. Teresa McIntyre. Bottom Row: Libby Rob- inson. Patrick Shackleford. Wesley Brock. Tommy Coatney. Ross Lockc. Jerry Hogans. James Griffin. James Ladd. Right: Doreen Smith. Gail Harris. Doug Salter. Larry Hill. Da- vid Salter. Debbie Brenner. 86 Band Club This club, under the direction of Mr. Dell, met on school club days. Prac- ticing songs, cleaning their in- struments, and learning new songs were the main business of this club. Teen Challenge The major on-going project con- ducted bv Teen Challenge is a brief w Bible reading presented daily. Several other community projects that were persued by this group were: visitation of the homebound persons in Chiplev and nursing home residents in Bonifav. a banquet honoring the varsity football team and coaches with a speaker from the FCA of Florida State University. They also held a road block to help raise money for the mentally retarded. Above: (1-r) Sponsor Mr. Dell. Jimmy Cumbie. Cheryl Zannini. Gia Zannini. Dennis Barnes. Bill Scruggs. Larry Peterson. Second Row: Cur- tis Green. Fran West. Wally Simmons. Gary Jones. Tony McKellar. Laura Harrell. Janet Goodwin. Melinda Holley. Third Row: Doyle Bremer. Brent Scott. Buddy Keene. Doug Har- rell. William Mathews. Paul Henneberger. Ricky Baker. Yolanda Hanson. Charlotte Coker. To the Left: Front Row: (1-r) Victor Stoe. Cathy Knowles. Back Row Sponsor- Mrs. Snell. Dale Kowitz. Juliet Ward. Nancy Tyson. 87 Publications Lingo ... What's a pica? Where in tne world did I put that propper cropper? Now who stepped on my typesheets? Don. where’s Don? These pictures aren't any good, what will I do? You’re wasting those layouts again! Lucy! Charlene! Mrs. Martzog! Mama!!! I am fixing to throw this typewritter on the floor. Don't panic, we've got two more hours until our deadline. Clubs. Clubs. Clubs. You don't have to scream. I am right here. The liquid paper is running low. There's never any pencils in this room! These deadlines are going to be the death of me. Another bill! Watch it! The wax is dripping on mv feet. The football players are going to kill me! You’ve done it wrong again. Let me in this post office!! I am going to cry ... I am crying!! Who Took all the rulers? The confetti is getting all over the floor. A MAGAZINE EDITION!! Did the proofs come in? Lord help us! Are you the one who changed my layout? So now I am working on tne Senior Directory? I sure hope we didn't leave anybody out. They said I could type all the way to ‘orbit’. Did they send the plastic covers This time? Call Mr. White!! Where's Herman? Did the Annuals come in? No. not today. Maybe tomorrow ...” 88 Upper Left: Elizabeth Kecffee decided on pictures for club layouts. Lower Left: Overseeing Sandra's layout. Mrs. Hartzog boosted her on. Upper Center: Florence Seiffert, business manager for the year- book. helped to meet the January 8th deadline. Lower Center: Don Tiller. Tiger Scratch Editor, worked hard to publish the Tiger Scratch newspaper. Upper Right Left Wing (kneeling): Brenda Weidlc. Gena Porter, Gary Scott, Rachel Ellis. Don Tiller, (standing): Mrs. Hartzog sponsor. Lisa Swindle. Lisa Nelson. Front (kneeling);jUJ l n_Gjlciu£t --MeU� nae Hayes, Elizabeth Keeffee. Kelly Stephens. At Propeller: Florence Seiffert and Charlene Wood. Back Row: Paul fWL, Tinky Wright, Bonnie Barfield, Pam Harmon. Sharon Turner. Right Wing (kneeling): Karen Stephens. Sandra Hardy. Brenda Har- mon. Lucy Coggin. (standing): Kim Dorch. Larry Hill. Anita Whitworth. Lower Right: Lucy Coggin. editor, and Charlene Wood, co-editor, took a break from drawing layouts and cropping pictures. Above: Publication members. Lisa Swindle. Lisa Nelson, and Clifton Gilmore lounged around while drawing layouts. Above Center: Doubting. Brenda Harmon referred to the dummy book. Above Lower: Publications members worked hard to meet the deadline. Above Right: Larry Hill and Anita Whitworth wrote club copy. Above Right Center: Tinky Wright sorted club pictures. Right: Mrs. Hartzog. our dedicated leader, was relieved when the shipment was mailed. Far Right: Teachers hungrily filed through the serving line. Far Center: Student Council members waited patiently for the party to begin. Far Lower: Student Council met to plan the CHS Beauty Review. Far Right: Mr. Wilson and Dana Whittington seemed to be enjoying the Christmas party. 90 Student Council Sponsors Projects The first major project of the school year was to sponsor Homecoming. This proved to be very successful with much of the credit going to the Student Council for its promotion and organization of Homecoming activities. Among the activities were an Alumni Coffee Hour for the members of the Class of 1968. We had a very good attendance at this event. The next project was a collection of toys at Christmas for the residents of Sunland Training Center. Marianna. Florida. This was done through a drawing of names and exchange of presents in the homerooms. Another project taking place during the week preceding the Christmas Holidays was the annual Christmas party for the faculty. Student Council members donated the refresh- ments for this activity. This social event afforted faculty and Student Council members an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other as they visited and enjoyed the refreshments. The next project to be sponsored is the Miss CHS Beauty Review. At this event Miss CHS is selected to serve during the remainder of the school year and until a successor is cho- sen during the following school year. Later in the school year students will be nominated for the next year’s officers by a Committee consisting of students and faculty members. The election will involve a campaign, an as- sembly for those nominated to present themselves to the stu- dent body, and an election with regular voting machines being used. All in all. the Student Council has had a busy year. 91 Above: Sealed Front Row: (L to R): Fddic Johns. B.J. Miner. Bonnie Barfield. Hugh Whidden. Ralph Masker. John Gibson. Seated Back Row: Tommie Young. Renee Merchant. Debbie Peel. Rachel Ellis. Brenda Weidle. Jackie Car- ter. Dennis Hogan Standing: Wes Nelson. Anne Chcnault. Jeff Young. Carla Russell, Cy Chance. Gina Mitchell. Lisa Nelson. Lindy Kirkland, Gina Coker. Kim Hirst, Hal Gore, Lynn Weidle. Sherry Rock, Mr. Butler sponsor. Upper Right: Members planned Homecoming activities. Lower Right: Lisa Nelson vol- unteered cookies for the Student Council Christmas Party. Above Center: Mem- bers listened to Gina Coker speak of upcoming events. Above Right: Gina Mitchell and Rachel Ellis filled their plates at the Christmas party. Far Right: Officers Seated (L to R): Bonnie Barfield Treasurer: Gina Coker President: Gina Mitchell Secretary. Standing: Lindy Kirkland Vice-President: Wes Nel- son-Rep. at Large: Mr Butler-Sponsor: Hal Gore- Rep. at Large: Carla Rus- sell-Rep. at Large. One of the few things CHS students feel that they have a voice in is the election of Student Council officers. The election is conducted by the council and everyone who registers has a voice in the selection. During the Spring of the past year, offi- cers were elected to serve the Student Council during the 1978- 79 school year. They were President—Gina Coker: Vice-Presi- dent-Lindy Kirkland: Secretary Gina Mitchell: Treasurer— Bonnie Barfield: Representatives-At-Large—Hal Gore. Wes Nelson. Carla Russell: Advisor-Valerv B. Butler. Early in the school year Homeroom Representatives were elected to serve in the Student Council. These, plus the officers previously elected, made a total of 28 members. 92 it Below: Standing (L to R): Florence Seiffert. Elcatha Phares. Karen Stephens. Elizabeth Keefiee. Gina Coker. JoAnn Collins. Connie Carroll. Sandra Daniel. Mitzi Vickers. Carrie McClain. Debbie Peel. Seated: Lucy Coggin. Sandra Hardy. Melonae Hayes. Carla Russell. Dawn Frost. Tinky Wright. Bonnie Barfield. Left: Officers Standing (L to R): Carla Russell Secretary. Debbie Peel Treasurer. Seated: Rachel Ellis-Chap- lain. Eleatha Phares President. Lisa Swindle Vice-President. Gloria Whidden Histo- rian. Ccnfej Ldi Standing (L to R): Kim Hardy. Pam Osborn. Gend Purler. Brenda WelBfe lom WrigfiT Scated: Rachel Ellis. Gina Mitchell. Gloria Whidden. Lisa SwindleToonna Rogers. Upper Left: Little Women. Tinky Wnght and Bonnie Bar- field. clowned around during their spare time. Bottom Left: Training to become a bet- ter tvper. Rachel Ellis, little woman, pecks away. Bottom Center: Donna Rogers, little woman, thinks of future activities. 94 Little Women Christmas for the Birds, sending clothes to the Ha- cienda Girls' Ranch, giving canned goods at Thanksgiv- ing. November tea. singing Christmas carols in the pa- rade. and donations of money to various needs in the community were just a few of the projects that the Little Women did with the help of the new sponsor. Mrs. Sue Kelly this year. Every third Wednesday of the month Little Women held their meetings. During these meetings the girls dis- cussed business, had a de- votion. planned activities, and had a guest speaker. Some of the speakers this year were: Mrs. Brenda Hamrick of Hamrick De- signers and Mrs. Shirley Phares. Leo Club Commended School is hard enough without having difficulties reading. The Leo Club realized this and sought to help a child victom of retina pigmentosis. This disease makes large print difficult to read and small print impossible. Therefore, some of the members volunteered their time to rewrite her school reader in black magic marker W' high, making it possible for her to see it. The Leo Club was commended highly by her teacher and the Lion Club. The Leo Club also sponsored other community service projects such as helping park cars for the Blue Grass Festival setting out flags in Chipley on holidays, preparing the chil- dren at Hillcrest a homecoming float, and giving them a party. Left Center: The Leo Club always kept a friendly atmosphere. Bottom Left: Top Row: Mr. Tiller. Gordon Wells. Sandra Pettis, Anealia Johnson. Tamas Nebel. Sandra Daniel. Cindv Davjv- Carol Bush. Mellody Gainey. Robyn Trawick, Raciel Ellis, kalhy Bush. Audrey Bush. Lisa Snowden. Susan Wood, Debra Croft, Grant Miles. Stanley Carroll. Pat Cook, Vcncssa Fuller. Dena Carr. Middle Row: Sherry Rock. Tommy Barfield, lack Bylsma. Larry Mercer. Pat Bush. Eddie Johns. Blaine Hirst, Connie Carroll, Cindv Huck- aby. Jackie Chcsnut. Kay Smedley. Connie Mitchell. Anita Sapp. Ginger Rudd. Renee Sapp. Lucy Coggins. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Kecfcc, Darrell Wasson. Mark Weeks. Darrell Walsingham. Charlene Wood. Karen Stephens, Florence Sciffcrt. Joe Phillips. John Calvcrly. JoAnn Collins. Glen Cook. Gaiy Sc£U._ Jop Left: Top Row: JoAnn Collins; 1st Alt. Pres.. Jack Bylsma; 2nd Alt. Pres.. Larry Mercer; Tail Twister. Eddie Johns; President. Florence Seiffert; 12th Grade Board of Directors. Middle Row: ConnieCap roll; Treasuxa -Gonmc-Mnchell; 9th Grade Board of Directors. Rachel EllisT i ItTTTIrade Board of Directors. Bottom: Mr. Tiller; Sponsor, (not pictured) Kim Hirst; Secretary. Left Middle Center: Eddie Johns and Kim Hirst pre- pared for a Leo Club meeting. Band Is Grand! Summer classes, after-school practices buses to catch, aggravating uniforms, instruments to clean, and demanding schedules are parts of the dedicated band member's life. The members of the 1978-79 CHS Marching Band will have some unique memories of “their” year. Mr. Dell's first year as band director brought many fine half-time shows at the season’s football games. Fol- lowing football season, the band ap- peared in the district marching con- test in Panama City and earned an “excellent” rating. They participated in a number of activities away from the school cam- pus, including one very unique one: an appearance on national T.V. A large number of other high school bands performed with them in Phoenix City, Alabama, at the half- time of a bowl game which was cov- ered by the ABC Television Net- work. The two-day trip allowed the members to spend the night in the Phoenix City area and march in a downtown parade. Being a part of any worthwhile activity has its rewards. Benefits from the work and stamina required of CHS band members may not be fully realized until adulthood. Often now. one must simply be satisfied with an occasional comment from a fellow student about a good show, a hug from a proud Mom or Dad. a smile on the band director's face when you finally got it right, or a letter written by the principal to an area newspaper. When all is said and done. Band is grand! Standing: Keith Lawson. Larry Peterson, Curtis Green. Wally Simmons. Doug Salter. Kvle Ray. Doyle Bremer. Doug Harrell. 'Tticky Baker. Brent Scott, Kelly Stephens. Laura Harrell. Kneeling: Mary Ann Peel. Bi- lly Hasellon. Lynn Phillips. David Robinson. Mark Jones. Paul Henncbergcr. Charles Lamplcy. Charlotte Coker. Fran West. Right Upper Center (L to R): Gail Harris. Marie Fredricks. Sandra Daniel. Jom May. Anelia Johnson. Right Lower Center (L to R) Stand- ing: Gia Zannim. Tony McKeller. Jimmy Cumbie. Melinda Holley, Juliet Ward. Te- resa Collins. Anita Whitworth. Lori Miner. Kneeling: Yolanda Hanson. Dawn Frost. Zy- deth Potter. Pam Yates. Carol Worlds. Lynn Weidle. Cheryl Zannim. Renee Merchant. Doreen Smith. Cindy Poole. Bottom Kight (L to R): Kay Smedlev. Debbie Bremer. Peggy Lipford. Janet Goodwin. Marching Musicians Boost Spirit Under ihe leadership of the drum major, Dennis Barnes, the CHS “marching musicians did a great deal to keep Tiger spirit high. They played at pep rallies before the big games and executed elaborate half-time shows at all games, both home and away. Perhaps their greatest contribution was the enthusiasm with which they supported the team while in the stands during the games. They excepted several invitations to represent Chipley High by appearing in homecoming parades in area towns. Of course, they led the way as a main attrac- tion in our own parade festivities on October 27. The band also encouraged the Christmas spirit by pre- forming a joint concert with the chorus on December 12. Dennis Barnes and band captain. Dawn Frost, had complete charge of the group during the concert. The music was appre- ciated by the student body and served as an appropriate be- ginning for the holidays. - V.‘ Fans Follow Tigers There seemed to be no way for Tiger fans to avoid waiting. We waited in traffic jams outside the stadium, just to park our cars. We stood behind others as we waited for tickets only to find that we had to impatiently wait behind the same people when finding our seats in the stands. Screaming friends and I expressed our wishes to anxious athletes. We waited for just the right moment to throw our confetti. We wrung our hands, bit our nails, waved our ban- ners, begged, cursed one moment and prayed the next. Something will make us recall strange moments when a scream pierced the stillness of a silent gym as tense players waited for a crucial free throw. Our hearts pounded as we waited to learn what had caused Coach French to begin pacing about and twisting his towel. As we watched and waited—wishing for victories—we became part of every rebound on the court; every struggle and surge on the field; every spike over the net; every triple-play on the dia- mond; and every breaking of the tape on the track. It seems now that the waiting was simply a prelude for what was to come. The way we gave all our spirit, energy, and voice made us know that we loved every fleeting moment. - t- Vi This group of photos show a cross section of Ti- ger athletes and their fans in action. r Jamboree In the third quarter Chipley met Graceville only to be upset 6-0. In the final quarter Chipley took the field again, this time against Bonifay. At the end of the quarter both teams were scoreless. Bonifay slid by doing overtime with a score of 6-0. Marianna—Marianna scored during the first quarter after Chipley fumbled at the Tiger's 30 yard line. The Bulldogs had a score of 20-0 at halftime. The second half was scoreless except for a safety in the third quarter. The game ended with Chipley behind 22-0. Blountstown—Chipley lost to Blountstown with a score of 6-25. Although Blountstown won in points Chipley was the winner statistically having 249 yards rushing to Blountstown’s 88 yards. Cottondale—Tigers started scoring against Cottondale just two minutes into the game. After-a few more touchdowns the Tigers started working on some of their offensive plays. The game ended with Chipley totaling 55 points to Cottondale's 0. GraceviIle-Mark Brown put on a spectacular show of scoring four touchdowns against Graceville to lead the Chipley Tigers to a Homecoming victory of 29-6 in an important district game. Si. Joe—Chipley Tigers played a tough game against the St. Joe Sharks. The game ended with the Ti- gers only one point behind for a final score of St. Joe 26, Chipley 25. Crest view—Chipley met up with the Crestview Bulldogs only to be defeated with Crestview having 16 points and Chipley scoreless. Walton—Chipley Tigers tore into Walton Braves with a total of 54 to Walton's 20. Upper left: Coach Walt Henders. Lower left: Coach John Bernheim. Above: John Richards looked on. Center: Tigers took time out of their pregame prayer. Right: Tigers came bursting through for another victory. Lower right: front row: Melvin James. Dennis Mathis. Robert Peterson. Jack Hendrix. Eddie Johns. Cy Chance. Larry Bullock, Chris Ellis. John Richards. Middle row : Mark Brown, Joe Sasser. Mark Kent. Lindy Kirkland. Steve Padgett. Mike Hudspeth. Keith West. Jeff Young. Randy Carter. Hal Ciore. Back row: Anthony Worlds, Mickey Hughes, Johnny Bernheim. J kJjLay. Donald Jenkins. Clint Pate. Bruce Christmas. Bryan Trammell. Mark Scott. Ben Gransberry, Aaron Bullock. Upper rightiCoa fi George FrenchrMidtfterrghl: Coach Wendall Carmicheal. Center: Kevin Miner Manager. Mark Phares Manager. Everywhere we go people want to know who we are so we tell ’em we are the Tigers, Mighty Mighty Tigers: Everywhere we go people want to know who we are so we tell ’em we are the Tigers, Mighty Mighty Tigers. (Above) Bruce Christmas—Sr.; Mickey Hughes-Sr.: Micheal Hudspeth Sr.: (Center) Chris Ellis Sr.; Eddie Johns Sr.; Cy Chance Sr.; Steve Padgett—Sr.; (Right) Jack Hendrix Sr.. Bryan Trammell Sr.; Oint Pat Jr Upper Left: Anthony Worlds “shoved that ball across.” Lower Left: Randy Carter and Eddie Johns loved that April fresh smell. Center: Tiger line waited for the snap. Upper Middle: Coach Carmicheal gave Steve Padgett some tips on the next play. Lower Right: Fred Early rested between plays. Upper Right: Eddie Johns and Fred Early boosted team’s morale. 104 (Left) Ktoi-Ead : Sr.: Jeff Young-Sr.: Mark Brown Sr.; (Center) Donald Jenkins Soph.; Lindy Kirkland Jr.; Mark Kent Jr.; Larry Bullock Jr.; (Above) Randy Carter-Sr.; John Richards—Soph.; Hal Gore Soph. Upper left: Cy Chance surveyed the action on the field. Lower-left: Impatiently Jack Hendrix and Chris Ellis waited for the toss. Upper-middle: Jeff Young wet his w histle. Upper-right: Johnny Bernheim gave us a sign. Middle-right: Mark Brow n took action. Lower right: Jack Hendrix set his sights on number 41 as JclT Young cleared path for Anthony Worlds. 107 (Above) Mark Scott—Jr.; Keith West Jr.; Robert Peterson-Jr.; (Center) An- thony Worlds—Jr. ;fKvlc Rav Jr.; Ben Gran berry-Jr.; Dennis Mathis-Jr.: (Right) Melvin James Jr.™Joe Sasser Jr.; Johnny Bernheim Jr. Upper Left; Dennis Mathis reassured Lindy Kirkland of the game. Lower Left: Two Bull- dogs pounced on Mark Brown. Center: Cy Chance had the game in his hands. Lower Right: Charge! Top Center Hal Gore prepared to launch bomb. Upper Right Johnny Bernheim gave an opponent the “evil eye.” 108 Why in the world we have to be here at 5:00 I just don’t know. I probably should have eaten.”—“Don’t forget to block for Mark on the quickie 8” “Who are the captains for the night?”—“The butterflies are fixing to take me over.”-“Alright. here we go.”-“Listen to all the fans.”—“Helmets off.’’-“Way to go, we won the ioss.”-“Play hard, got to win. kill ’em!”- ““That —41 is gonna be dead the next play.”-“He caught it. TOUCHDOWN!”—“That loud speaker is all static in my ear.”-“Those cheerleaders are going wild.”-“They’re screaming so loud.”—“Boy they’re throwing that confetti and singing that fight song.”—“The kick's good!”— All for the Tigers stand up and holler ”-“My leg’s killing me.”-“Water. water, where’s the water?”-“I hope I go in on the next play.”-“Lord. I stink.’’- Who was off sides?”-‘Tm starv- ing!”-’ , 4, 3, 2, 1. 0”—“ALRIGHT!”—“We did it.”-“We’re 1 .’’-“Forever and forever. Amen. 109 B’ Team Football B’ Team Basketball Left to Right-sitting: Brett Scott, Ralph Masker. Neil Pittman. Cedr- ick Ivey, Robby Toole. Burt Wilson. Joe Phillips. Daryl Senn. Fred- erick Shackleford, kneeling: Coach Wink Carmichael. Tracy Lee. Al- len Cults. Andy Compton. Gar)' Norris, Garry Jones. Scott Golden. David Temples. Mark Weeks. David Wavmire. Gordon Clark. Rod- ney Douglas, standing: Coach John Bernheim. Jon Christmas. Jack Taylor. Steve Pellam. Curtis Kent. Tomas Nebel. Robert Register. John Brown. Jackie Carter. Ricky Warren. John Gibson. Left to Right-standing: Andy Compton. Vince Keith. Allen Cutts. Miller Boston, Loren Brooks, Tony Tomblin. John Brown. Neil Pittman. Danny Pettis. Derrick Sheffield. Andre Belcher, kneeling: Coach Harry Vann. Coaches Think Too “It’s almost time for the game to begin. I'm sure nervous. Those guys look tough. Hey. Gordon that one’s taller than you. It’s too late to worry about that now. Here we go. Jumpball. Come on guard your man. There’s the whistle. What? He didn’t foul him. Ref. I swear he didn’t. This team sure plays rough. R-E-B-O-U-N-D. Alright, two more points. Wait a minute. That guy traveled. Oh. well, it’s halftime. 1 could sure use some Gatorade. Here we go again. Darn. There’s that whistle again. Come on. give me a break. That’s the third time tonight. What a jump shot. This game is too close. The game’s tied and only a few seconds left. He’s got to make this. Here goes.......he did it. No. we did it. Now that’s teamwork. Far Left: Coach French gave advice to the team. Lower Left: Mr. Vann thought of a game plan while on lunch duty. Upper Left: Mr. Vann studied opponents' stradegy. Left Center: Mr. French waited for the referees’ decision. Lower Left Center: Mr. French checked the starting line up. Upper Left Center: William Brown showed the crowd what they came to see. Left: Larry Bullock attempted two extra points. Upper Right: Towels made a break through in 79. Above: Cy Chance brought the ball in. Upper left: Alsenior Batson. Middle left: Melvin James. Lower left: Larry Bullock. Upper center left: William Brown leaped high to score two. Lower center left: Gor- don Wells. Upper center right: Aaron Bullock showed Bonifay who was boss. Lower center right: William Brown. Upper right: left to right: Paul Hill. Alsenior Batson, Larry Bullock, Sammy Thomas. Aaron Bullock. Gordon Wells, William Brown. Bruce Christmas. Eric Johnson. Ricky Belser, Cy Chance, and Melvin James. Lower right: Paul Hill 115 Upper left: Ricky Belser shol a lay up. Middle left: Sammy Thomas. Center right: Ricky Belser, Cy Chance, and Melvin James led the pack. Top center: Aaron Bullock. Middle center: The top five prepared for a victory. Lower center: Players looked on as the top five led the way. Top right center: Eric Johnson Upper right: Cy Chance. Lower left: Ricky Belser. Lower right: Bruce Christmas. 116 Senior Super Stars My last year of being an ath- lete at CHS has brought many memories to my mind. For ex- ample, I remember winning, los- ing, and the coaches either prais- ing us or yelling at us. I remember trying my hardest to play my best game. Things like tackling, running, rushing, the grueling practice on the hill, the relief of practice in shorts on Thursdays, batting practice, catching, pitching, hitting home runs, striking out, hurdling, throwing the shots and discus, pole vaulting, running, jumping, serving, rotating, and making the all-important smash. All these things were a big part of my se- nior year as an athlete. I wouldn't have missed those good times or the pain and sacrafice it caused me. Being an athlete has made my senior year better than it would’ve been otherwise. Sitting: Gina Coker. Lucy Coggin. Angie Birge. Florence Seiffcrt. Lisa Snowden. Charlene Wood. Elizabeth Kecffee. Standing: Eric Johnson, Wayne Webb. Bryan Trammell, Bruce Christmas. Cris Ellis, Clint Pate. Jeff Young. Cy Chance. Sitting Above: Jack Hendrix. Fred Early. Steve Padgett. Randy Carter, Larry Mep cer and Eddie Johns. 118 119 I am a baseball player. I pitch, bat, run, catch, bunt, slide, sacrafice. steal, walk, warm the bench, and figure out my batting average. I listen to the coach yell and tell me what I did wrong. I watch the bat girls from the opposing teams and wish we had some of our own. I hear the spectators shout when we make a good play and boo at the umpires when they make a con- troversial call. 1 hear my teammates scream at each other and of- fer their vocal sup- port. I join the other team members at home plate when a Tiger makes a home- run. We yell “Ball when someone makes a foul toward the ten- nis courts. When we make a diving catch or a double-play, we go ecstatic. On the way to away games, we hear horns honk from passing cars as we dress, telling us that our fans are on the way. I am a base- ball player. 120 Apple Pie Chevrolet Far Left: kneeling Melvin James. Robert Peterson. Lindy Kirkland. Larry Mercer. Brian Solger. Paul Hill, standing Aaron Bullock. Jeff Young, Keith West. Johnny Berheim. Wes Nelson. Cy Chance. Mark Scott. Lower Left: Cy Chance awaited pitch. Left Center: Lindy Kirkland prepared to catch fly ball. Bottom Center: Ground ball was caught by Keith West. Center: Brian Sol- ger waited for his turn at bat. Lower Center: Johnny Bcr- nheim completes play. Left: Larry Mercer stopped ground ball. Below: Mark Scott slid to second. Bottom: Tigers cheered teammates on. See My Muscle Tennis Standing: Brett Scott, Arnold Daniels, Kyle Coston. Stanley Birge. Tomas Nebel. Hal Gore. Gary Scott. Track Kneeling: Charles Lamplcy, Wendell Hicks. Jackie Carter. Allen Cutts, Scott Golden. Dewayne Walsingham. Wayne Webb. James Hunter Standing: Coach Carmichael. Neal Pittman, Ricky Warren. Mack Campbell. Bryan Trammell. Fred Early, Dale Kowitz. David Temples. Far Left: Gary Scott and Stanley Birge practiced after school. Lower Left: Sara Watts in a jovial mood in her class at Rouihac. Center: Hal Gore wound up for a serve. Left: Fred Early prepared to throw the shot. Above: Mack Campbell rounded the curve in the 880 relay 123 Girls in Action ... BASKETBALL Kneeling: Roberta McKinnie. Susan Spencer. Taina Sav- eli. Dink Peel. Dawn Pompey, Tanya Giles. Regina Slack. Paula Russ. Standing: Lucy Coggin. Regina McKnight, Sandra Belcher, Cheryl Frank- enfield. Tanya Belser, Jackie Spencer. Coach Carmichael- Sponsor TRACK Kneeling: Stephanie Masseline. Su- san Spencer. Connie Mitchell. Jackie Chest- nut, Jackie Spencer. Tanya Giles. Standing: Tanya Brown. Paula Hill. Cheryl Frank- enfield. Regina Gilmore. Renee Merchant. Lisa Masseline. Carol Worlds. Tawanna Reed. Patricia White. Pam Yates. Tanya Bel- ser. Coach John Bcrnheim-Sponsor 124 ... Women on the Move ' SofTBALL Reeling: Lucy Coggin. Dawn Pompey, Susan Speucerc Cathy Carter. Jackie Spencer, Tanya Giles Kori Buse. M rv Ann Seiffret. Standing: Coach Hayes, Karen Kennedy. Charlene Wood, Susan Wood. Sandra Belcher. Carol Worlds. Lisa Snowden, Florence Seiffret. Mary Lou Hayes-Sponsor TENNIS Anealia Johnson, Elizabeth Keeffee. Sherry Rock, Angela Birge, Nelda Ray. Sara Walts Sponsor “I am woman. Hear me roar in numbers to big to Ignore and I know too much To go back and pretend. Cause I’ve heard it all before And I’ve been down there on the floor. No one's ever gonna keep me down again Oh—yes, I am wise But its wisdom for the pain. Oh yes I’ll pay the price, but Look how much I’ve gained. If I have to, I can do anything I am strong. I am invincible, invincible. I am woman.” Below: Chipley girls showed opponents who was boss. Bottom: Anealia Johnson and Sherry Rock practiced for a tough tennis match. Right: Lisa Snowden caught first out of the season. Center: Carol Worlds cleared hurdle. Right bottom: Sandra Belcher out jumped Ver- non girl. Far right: Elizabeth Keeffee prepared to re- turn serve. Right Center: Dawn Pompcy awaited pitch. - I Girls Win Title There were many things on the mind of a volleyball player before and during the game setting up for a smash, bumping, hitting in bounds, blocking, and making sure not to carry the ball. Afterwards is the evaluation of the game in each girl’s mind. This year the varsity squad finished the year with a 10-4 record. The B-team with a 0-2 record. There was never a game that ended that the team song, “Somebody been messing with the Tigers better get get get get get!” was not sung. c tn.CT CHI PL c( ft £ 0 0, $ ' A cM� Pl£ GMlPtO 4e w ?ur Upper Left: Sandra Belcher and Laura Daniels waited for the serve. Left Center: Dawn Pompcy. Charlene Wood, and Sandra Belcher showed some team spirit. Lower Left: 1st row (kneeling): Lucy Coggin. Mary Seiffert. Laura Daniels. Jackie Spencer. Dawn Pompey. Tonya Giles. 2nd row (standing): Mary Lou Hayes (Coach). Florence Seiffert. Karen Ken- nedy. Charlene Wood. Regina McKnight. Susan Wood. Sandra Belcher. Not Pictrucd: B-Team Susan Spencer. Brenda Jones. Tonya Belcher. Lisa Nelson. Tangela Kennedy. Suzanne Sapp. Fran West. Below : Re- gina McKnight spiked the hall while Lucy Coggin and Laura Daniels looked on. Lower Right: Coach Mary Lou Hayes. Go get 'em Tigers!—Hurry everybody, the pep rally starts in two minutes!-We got a first down!—Who's driving tonight?—Don't be late or you'll have to sit out the first quar- ter—Four cans of blue paint, six cans of gold, and one red, green, and white.—Where does all of our money go?-Alright. who was suppose to get the record player?-“Our team's like an alligator .. . —Oh no!, I forgot my blummers! What stunt goes with this cheer?— Those fans are throwing ice again.—My shoes are killing my feet!—That ice hit me in the head—“Block that kick ...’’—The T-shirts aren’t ever going to come in.—Yell louder down there!—Don’t comb your hair on the field—Boy, I sure hope those balloons get off the ground—Here they come ya U—“Stand up and cheer, the Tigers are here.”—Did you remember to cut the Tiger?- You're killing my back.—Is it worth it?—We've got to hold ’em.—5,4,3,2,1,0 ... Alright, we won!—Yes, it’s worth it! Upper left: Melonae Hayes. Sr. (Captain). Upper left: Elizabeth Kecffee. Sr.. Lower left ceirfeTpatricia Whit Jr.. Lower left: Kim Hardy. Jr.. Upper right: Sandra Hardy. Sr. (Co-Captain). Upper right ccntw orri Wright. Jr.. Lower right center: Gina Mitchell. Jr.. Lower right: Marian Wilson. Jr. One More Year We were proud to come over from Roulhac and join the exciting life of Chipley High as BTeam cheerleaders. We suffered through wearing worn out uniforms, cherring worn out cheers and always being thought of as second best. We took it all in stride knowing that some day soon we would have a chance of becoming a varsity cheerleader at Chipley High School. Above: Jenny Alford, Lori Miner. Lynn Weidle. Kim Hirst, Tammy Turner. Dee Ussery. Carol Worlds, and B.J. Miner. Above left: Lori Miner cheered on. Above center: Wailing for the referee's decision. Above right: Mrs. Smith, sponsor, bar left: B.J. Miner look a quick nap. Left: Lynn Weidle shook the tension off on Kim Hirst. 78-79 Football Scoreboard VARSITY B' TEAM WE THEY 6 25 BLOUNTSTOWN WE THEY 14 13 VERNON 6 18 GRACEVILLE 51 0 COTTONDALE 8 41 CRESTVIEW 24 0 PACE 0 14 BONIFAY 25 26 PORT ST. JOE 8 41 FREEPORT 7 16 CRESTVIEW 6 14 GRACEVILLE 29 6 GRACEVILLE 0 14 BONIFAY 0 22 MARIANNA 6 34 CRESTVIEW 54 20 WALTON 8 34 PANAMA CHRISTAIN 0 7 BONIFAY 78-79 Boys’ Basketball VARSITY B’ TEAM WE THEY WE THEY 76 50 BLOUNTSTOWN 39 37 87 80 CHATTAHOOCHEE 44 57 66 60 PORT ST. JOE 34 53 80 29 BONIFAY 40 50 54 62 CHATTAHOOCHEE 38 37 51 60 GRACEVILLE 52 65 72 78 COTTONDALE 35 37 58 51 MOSLEY 44 76 67 51 COTTONDALE 55 44 47 66 CRESTVIEW 43 72 56 71 GRAND RIDGE 42 40 52 73 PORT ST. JOE 49 35 66 52 BLOUNTSTOWN 32 46 55 57 GRACEVILLE 39 42 38 37 MOSLEY 46 43 56 79 GRACEVILLE 47 54 69 33 BONIFAY 51 33 53 69 VERNON 41 51 58 50 PACE 63 59 JAY 54 55 CRESTVIEW 78-79 Girls’ Basketball WE THEY WE THEY 53 33 GRAND RIDGE 48 41 48 26 GRACEVILLE 36 40 34 36 BONIFAY 23 25 26 57 VERNON 41 50 53 52 COTTONDALE 57 54 32 40 BETHLEHEM 131 Reasons Why Teachers Retire Early: “What test?” “Do we write the sentence?” Why’d you give me an “F”?” What page are we on?” Don't give us any homework: we’ve got a game tonight.” “Do we write the sentence?” “Somebody stole my notebook.” “We read this last year!” “Let’s have a free day.” “Hey. 1st period had a different test.” “I can’t find by homework.” “Do we write the sentence?” “My book was about ...” “Do we gotta do all of these?” “I brought the wrong book to class.” “If we be real quiet, will you let us go to lunch early?” “How long to the bell?” “Can 1 go to the liberry? “Were we supposed to write this book report in ink?” “But, “Mork and Mindy” comes on tonight.” “What a pretty dress you have on.” Would you and your husband chaparone our dance? We’re desperate! “I dropped my textbook in a mud puddle.” “But, I made it in the room before the bell stopped ringing.” “Who? Me?” “Let’s have a free day.” “Cough ... cough ... hack ... sniffle ... what’s ... my ... make-up work? Sneeze!” “Let’s don’t do anything today; it’s Friday.” “I left my book in my friend’s locker and she’s absent and I don’t know the combination.” MRS. DONNA DEAL Faculty Gives Seniors Advice WILLIAMS “Do you have doubts? Keep doing the very best you know right where you are. Keep faithful. Keep trusting. Keep following. Keep serving. “There was a young man once so beset w ith doubts that he wanted to give up his profession. His freinds counseled him to go on living up to the best that was in him. just as if he still believed. He held on. and became one of the greatest men in his profession. Believing w hen we can’t see is what makes faith, faith! “Your calendar shows the passing time. Your face and character show what you are doing with it. “Worry never robs tommorow of its sorrow; it only robs today of its strength.” WILSON “Take advantage of all subjects such as English Lit.. Humanities, advanced math. etc. Not so much T.A.. tutoring, etc. It will pay off in the long run.” 134 MAY Go into every challenge with the idea of always giving vour verv best. Always set goals that you can reach, but always have goals.” BERNHEIM Seek to find a stable religious faith as a foundation for personal spiri- tual growth and the basis of a strong family. BRIDENBACK Make the best of all opportunities, for the good ones only come once. Remember that anything that is worth working for is worth having, so work hard to achieve all your goals. VANN 136 “Give your best to everything you do in the coming years, whether it be in a career, school or home life. MORRIS “The world docs not owe you happiness. You must make your own.’ HARTZOG “Up to this time you have received much from many people. Each of you has something w hich, if shared, will greatly benefit others. Give gener- ously of yourself, your time and abilities, for in giving you bless others and enrich your own life. Concentrate on learning the world a better place because vou passed this way.” SNELL “Take charge of your life and make sure you are doing what you want to do. Most important of all accept responsibility for your actions.” SMITH “Keep up with your classmates by making notes beside their pictures in your annual (where they went after graduation, who they married, where they live, when they split up. etc.). Update the information from time to time. When your 10-year reunion comes around, this little record will be invaluable. Update it again after the reunion.” DEAL 137 “Learn betler how to lake advice and constructive criti- cism. Set your goals high but don’t be unrealistic; learn to work up from the bottom if necessary. Try and understand that there is an Almighty God so you can believe and trust in something.” WARD “Just because you’ve finished 12 years of formal school- ing, don’t think your education is complete. Continue to learn from every source available, especially 'God’s out- door world”. SPANGENBURG “Never allow anyone or anything to stifle your in- tellectual curiosity. Learning terminates only if you permit it.” COLEMAN “Show your best personality to those with whom you will work, go to school with, or meet briefly. A person never knows when someone that he has been in contact with might be an influence on your future.” CLEVELAND 138 “Remember that your learning is a continuos process! The extent of your success and happiness is dependent on your continued mental growth and an attitude of love and concern for your fellow-man.” MINCHIN “Remember that the diploma does not mean that you have learned it all. Only that you have a good foundation upon which to continue learning for the remainder of your life.” COLLINS “Regardless of the profession you choose, take pride in your work.” FRENCH 139 ‘Whatever you do in life, do it well. ‘Take sometime for yourself, but never at the expense of others. TILLER “Be responsible, contributing members of society. ‘Participate in your life, not merely ‘live’ through it from day to day.” WELCH “As you embark upon your adult life, continue on with your education KNIGHT “Set a goal for yourself and work toward it. DANIELS “Put into practice all the good things your teachers and parents have taught you-lhen lead your own life. HARRIS 140 “Seek direction and guidance in order to gain as much knowledge as possible in relation to your chosen career. You must know what your goals are before you can attain them.” CARMICHAEL Retain a competitive spirit and you will succeed.” HENDERS “Have a worthy goal and stick to it—realizing with success there arc some failures.” HAYES 141 “Learn to make an intelligent decision and stick to it.” FOREHAND In every step of life you take, prayer and patience arc keys to wise decision.” ADAMS “Make plans for next year and work towards carrying out those plans.” BUTLER “Strive to do your best in life. A person never stops learning. ARD 142 “Some say the education process is preparation for life, thus life begins after education ends. Others say life is education and therefore never ends. I hope the preparation and past experience of your “school days” will help you meet the needs of this continum.” DELL Below left: Janitor. J.D. Adams “Give yourself a few years to mature before making any permanent deci- sions in your life.” PIGOTT Bottom: Lunchroom Staff', (left to right.) Frencis Mavo. Edna Flowers. Ella Ruth Williams. Carrie Brown. Lucille Martin, and Berta Williams. Teachers Think We Come to Learn BEFORE SCHOOL “Oh no! The bus is early. Mom, can you take me to school?” “Ya’II. my car went dead on Highway 90.” 1 like to have frozen to death walking to school this morning.” “Somebody got my parking place!” “Sorry I'm late but the bus slid into a ditch.” “Yes sir, I know this is my nineteenth tardy slip. No sir, 1 don’t think my par- ents would be happy.” “Let’s go to the library ... May I go get my books?” “You’ll never guess who she has a date with.” “Ugh, what a DOG! She should be vaccinated.” “Whose stomack is growling?” ATLUNCH “Have you got 50C I can borrow? “Ugh! This lunch looks gross.” “I’ve been in line for twenty minutes and you’re not getting in front of me. Bud.” “Those Freshmen act like a bunch of kids.” “If he flashes that class ring in front of my face one more time. I’m gonna ...” “Those Seniors just walk in like they own the place.” “Mr. Williams is going to put the board to me if he catches me again.” “Ya’II, 1 still haven’t got my homework finished.” “Is the next bell the tardy bell?” “That guy always bums cigarettes.” “I think I’m gonna skip today.” IN CLASS “Yes, teacher, I was in my seat.” “You want ME to write it on the board?” “Hey guys, look how tight her pants are.” “Quit stepping on me.” “I’m so tired.” “I don’t wanna go to work today.” “Ugh, my head hurts.” “Are you sure it’s not Friday?” “What are you wearing to school tomorrow?” “Ya’II I’m gonna fail that test tomorrow.” “Oh, I wish he would ask me out.” A FTER SCHOOL “I’ll talk to you tomorrow” “Can you give me a ride home?” “Let’s get some munchies.” “The first little kid who touches me on the bus is getting whopped up side of the head.” “I’ll never get out of this parking lot.” “I’ve got practice this afternoon. Call me when I get home.” “See you at the game.” The End is Near To us, being Juniors meant coming along a year too late to be the first daring class to take the liter- acy test, convincing relatives and friends to buy magazine subscriptions that they didn’t want, and flashing our new class rings. We saw our fellow classmen inducted into NHS and playing varsity for the first year. There was al- ways an American History or English III test to study for. It was also time to start thinking about the fu- ture. Where or if we would go to college, whether our jobs would take us far from home and did we have enough credits to graduate next year? Right: Tolbert Seiffcrt posed and rejaxed Below Clifton GiJ- more. PrcM m Laiii Wright- Trca.siirerTfam Hardy. Secre- ffis. Vice-President. Right center: Jimmy Cum- bie is stunned by the flash. Lower right center: Melissa Davis surrounded by friends. Upper right: Juniors took second place in the parade. Lower right center: Juniors huddled together be- fore school. Lower right. Robert Peterson enjoyed the joke. 146 147 148 149 Shaun Aaron Ronald Adams Kinnon Baker Jeff Barber Tommy Barfield 4- V Mitch Baxlev Johnny Bemhcim Stephen Birge Teresa Bloodsworth Debbie Bremer Larry Bullock Jack Bylsma Jerry Cagle Keith Calloway Mack Campbell Melody Card Keith Carmody Dallas Carter Anne Chenault Glenn Cook Quay Cook Kyle Coston Tina Craddock Rors Croft J Jimmy Cumbie Bobby Cults Laura Daniels Melissa Davis 150 below: Anthony Worlds fueled up for the big game. • • Roger Davis Justi Dixon Lisa Dixon Melinda Drummon RachelElIis Mavis Farmer Philip Ferguson Teresa Foxworth Mane Frederick Montaren Futch Karen Gasper Clinton Gilmore Ben Gran berry James Griffin Kim Hardv Pam Harmon Alan Hams Bridgett Hicks Linda Hicks Sandra Hicks 151 Lam Hill Paul Hill Denise Hogans Jean Huff James Hunter Melvin James Eric Johnson Karen Kennedy Mark Kent Lindy Kirkland Chris Kneiss Dale Kowitz Gar)' Land Darrell Lawrence Ray Lawson Peggy Lipford Bobby Mclllwein Michael McIntyre Dennis Mathis right: Johnny Bcrnheim corrected of- fice mistakes. 152 Jody Snowden Jackie Spencer Kelly Stephens Victor Stoc Debbie Strickland Lisa Swindle Charles Temples Wanda Tharp Sharon Turner left: Joyce Pettis. Quay Cook, and Cindy Sasser en- joyed the afternoon sun. below: During Chemistry everyone listened well. I Lon Watkins Brenda Weidle Gordon Wells Keith West Bonnie Wcstgatc Patricia White Anita Whitworth Mark Williams Marian Wilson Gay Windham Anthony Worlds 'Xorri Wright Rosalind Yates Giavanna Zannini 155 Sophomores Have it All Down Pat! As Sophomores, we waged war on .he Juniors for the much desired spirit bell, found that Bi- ology was indeed as hard as we'd heard, and made-up the first English II classes to have Mrs. Smith for a whole year. We tried to outdo last year's Sophomores in changing Coach Car- micheal’s hair from “stop-light red” to gray. For some, it was year of anticipation. Next year math would be more complicated, English would contain much more literature, and lunch-time would come sooner. We wondered about these and many more features of being “upper classmen. Some of us already drove to school, more of us would next year. We hoped we’d gained enough knowledge to take the col- lege board exams and the literary test that would come with our Junior year. We said “Good-Bye for the summer, glad that we would return without gymsuits wonder- ing which cheerleaders and athletes would graduate from “B” team to varsity, and espe- cially how had we made it this far? Far Lower Right Lynn and Robin gossiped at lunch. Far Center Right Tommy Young and Regina Gilmore pre- tended to be listening to peers. Far Upper Right Bobby Merrial waited for the bell to nng. Lower Middle Soph- omore Class Officers: William Brown. Vice Pres.; Taina Saveli. President; and Sandra Pettis. Secretary; not pictured Laura Corbin, Treasurer. Upper Middle Cindy Davis was in a continuous daze at lunch. Below Right—Sophomores showed spirit at homecoming. Right—Sophomore Sweet- hearts: (I to r) Carol World. Carol Bush. Sherry Rock, and Anelia Johnson. Below-George Bunge paid close attention in general science. right: Carol Worlds serv ing cokes, as we saw her every day. center: William Brown and Jeff Barber lounged in the office, far right: Dink Peel prepared for the half time show. Todd Abott Debbie Bell Cindv Brown George Bunge Mike Bush Phalecia Adams Doyle Bremer John Brown Theresa Carmody Ricky Baker W'esley Brock Mike Brown Carol Bush Dena Carr Alenior Batson Mike Boyer William Brown Kim Bush Cora Carswell 158 Gordon Clark Terry Daniels Paul Davis Ellen Finch Melody Gainey Charlene Corbin Lois Davidson Jenny Deal Buddy Foxworth Teresa Garrett Lora Corbin Cindy Davis Cynthia Dixon John Foxworth Tonya Giles Tim Corbin Melissa Davis Karen Dorch Cheryl Frankenfield Regina Gilmore 159 Hal Gore Alan Hadley Gail Harris Wvndell Hicks Jerry Hogans Bobby Green Kenny Hall Tommy Hams Paula Hill Donna Hughes Mary Ruih Griffin Yolanda Hanson F.ugene Hayes Polly Hill LecAnn Highcs Ann Haddock Laura Harrell Billy Haselton Kim Hirst Danny Jackson 160 far left: Penny King is star- tled at the teacher’s assign- ment. center: CHS Claws are worse than Jaws! left: Cindy Brown's gossip could choke anybody up. Laurie Jackson Lynn Johnson Victor Keith Sandra Komegy Stoney Long Donald Jenkins Brett Jones Vincent Keith Charles Lampley Darwin McDougaid James Jenkins Gary Jones Curtis Kent Kenny Lassiter Roberta McKinnie Anelia Johnson Daphine Josey Penny King Ross Locke Bobby Merriell 3 161 162 Lori Miner Lucille Norwood Dink Peel Sandra Pettis Tommy Rathel Percy Morris Commie Odom Dale Peterson Mark Phares Nelda Ray Tammy Morris Jeffery O'Neal Larry Peterson Scott Pierce Tawanna Reed Easton Nelson Kathy Parker Danny Pettis Roxanne Powers Jackie Reeves Wes Nelson Debra Patton Willie Nettles Hattie Patton Elvis Sheffield Warrc Taylor Regina Slack James Thomas Lisa Reeves Kay Rustin Dannv Spin Lora Snell Johnny Thomas Robert Register Keith Rustin Taina Saveli Brian Solger Robyn Trawick Renea Robinson Suzanne Sapp Wally Simmons Mel Stephens Nancy Tyson Sherry Rock Carol Saunders Derrick Sheffield Paul Stephens Juliet Ward 163 % Sophomores Stay Busy On Campus below Anealia Johnson entertained Tiger fans at a football game, upper-left center -Cindy Brown and Kim Bush Homecoming candidates rode in the Homecoming Parade, lower-left center Lora Cor- bin concentrated on her typing in Typing I. upper- right center Billy Haselton performed during half- time festivities, lower-right center Kim Hirst and Tommie Young were watching the game w ith great interest, upper-right Sophomores are Tiger fans, lower-right Sophomore boys enjoyed playing basketball. Daryl Wasson Melinda Wbb Lynn Weidle Kevin Williams Lester Works Diane Yawn David Waynnre Mark Weeks Teddy Whidden «■---■-------- Rhonda Williams Carol Worlds Tommie Young Freshmen Bring Spirit Freshman come in various shapes and sizes, but even if one is 6’2”, you can tell if he or she is a freshman by that look of newness they all seem to wear. A 9th grader who even as if he knows where he’s going the first day of school would be a freakish thing to see. As soon as one passes the 9th grade, he is free like the rest to look down on the freshman, but until then, he gets into the lunchroom last and is picked on by upperclassmen. Don't worry though, it’s all better on the first day as a Sophomore when a timid little girl walks up and says, “Excuse me, how do you get to Mr. Bridenback’s room?” You tell her and as she’s walking off you think, “Man am I glad I’m out of World Geography.” Below: Freshman officers kneeling: David Temples. President; Al- len Cults. Vice-President. Standing: Connie Mitchell. Secretary: Ben Craven. Treasurer. Right: Freshman sweethearts-(L to R): Jenny Al- ford, B J Miner, and Dee Ussery Below Right: Myrtle Cady. Fresh- man class beauty, wears a big smile. Jenny Alford Andre Belcher Tonya Belser Scotty Birge Antonio Boston Dennis Boyett Doyle Bremier Wesley Brock Lorenzo Brooks Latonia Brown Charles Bullock Linda Burke Rennee Bush Myrtle Cady Louise Calloway John Calverly Joe Carmody Kirk Carmodjy Jackie Carter Nancy Carter Kelly Carr Regina Carr Stanley Carroll Jackie Chestnut John Christmas Tammy Clark Bo Coker Charlotte Coker Donna Collins Teresa Collins 167 Andy Compton Tracy Connery Pal Cook Ben Craven Debra Croft Allen Cutts Arnold Daniels Michcal Davis Juanita Evins Jcnice Fears James Finch Sonny Finch Carl Finklea Alrie Foxworth Doug Foxworth Rhonda Foxworth Vanessa Fuller Kenneth Gainer Michael Gillespie John Gibson Scott Golden Connie Goodman Janet Goodwin Walter Graham Curtis Green Belcher Griffin 168 Allen Harmon Doug Harrell Hums Harris Brett Hartzog Lynn Head Paul Henncherger TJ. Hicks Melinda Holley Cindy Huckaby Marvin Hvsmith Cedric I very Bobby Jackson Brenda Jackson Neal Jackson Brenda Jones Mark Jones Buddy Keene Ricky Kennedy left: Karen hurridly took a drink of water before entering her next class. 169 Ralph Masker Lisa Massalinc Robert Massali ne William Mathews Denise McClain Gars Mclntvre Teresa McIntyre Tony McKellar Grant Miles BJ. Miner Donna Mineer Connie Mitchell Karen Monk Janice Morris Billie Nalls Thomas Nebel Stanley Nettles Gan. Norris Donna O'Neal Teresa Paige Rex Patterson Steve Pelham Joe Phillips Cindy Poole Arrie Potter Grover Purnell Martha Reynolds Brenda Richter Jerry Richter Libby Robinson 171 Upper left: Hugh checked out the chicks during lunch. Upper right: General Science occupied many Freshmans' minds. Lower left: Freshmen found their wav in and out of school. Ginger Rudd Anita Sapp Carol Saunders Brent Scott Mary Ann Seifl'ert Darrel Senn Fredrick Shackleford Patrick Shackleford Amy Shores Cheryl Shumaker Kay Smedley James Smith Erin Spangcnburg Susan Spencer Chris Steinbach Delany Sloe Jack Taylor David Temples Paul Tharp Tamms Thomas Anthony Thomas Robbie Toole Tammy Turner Dee Ussery Keith Vickers Donna Walsingham Donna Walters Ricky Warren Alex Webb William Webb 172 upper right: Connie Mitchell and Tammy Turner were all tied up on Tie Day. right: Kelly Carr cut out her pattern for her Home Ec. project, far right: Chery l Shumaker and Rhonda Foxworth waited to receive some know ledge from Mrs. Ard. Upper Left: Mrs. Morris’ Freshmen class studied hard for an upcoming English test. Left Center: Fresh- men listened intently to Mr. Tiller’s suggestions for a Leo Club project. Lower Left: Janice Morris and Lorenzo Brooks learned telephone manners. Upper Left Center: Renee Bush. Flugh Whidden. Scott Golden, and Andy Compton finally made it through the lunch line. Center: Tonya Belser and Stcphenic Massaline showed what tennis experts they really were. Lower Left Center: Flugh Whidden mapped out cities and stales in World Geography. Lower Right Center: Tony McKellar and Vanessa Fuller enjoyed free time during lunch. Above: Kelly Carr and Charlotte Coker waited for a vacant court. Lower Above: Jackie Carter and Randall Locke concluded that the world was really round. 175 Home Sweet Home Nestled in the heart of western Florida, our little city has welcomed many a new family to join its community. Some old timers among us have memories of when there were stock yards where Bill’s Dollar Store is. Highways 90 and 77 were dirt roads, each store had a hitching post out front, and the doctor made house calls in a horse and buggy. Many changes have taken place in the last few decades. Our parents and grand- parents tell us of the days when silent movies were shown at the Vance Theater, the post office was on the corner of Sixth Street and Railroad Avenue, an old ice plant burned and was replaced by the city parking lot, there was a bowling alley here, the Star Lite showed movies every night of the week, there was a hotel across from the Methodist Church, the “old” hospital was new. there were no Jr. Food Stores, people watched T.V. through Peel and Van's window, there was a Ford deal- ership here, Johnson’s was Johnson’s, Well’s was Well’s, and Bits and Pieces was a dentist’s office. Nothing ever stays the same. Change must take place and people must come and go. There seems to be no way to avoid the slipping away of the past. Many images we have of our community live only in our memories. We already have to strain our brains to remember what used to be where the Bank of Washington County is now, when the bus station wasn’t a gas station, when The Gingerbread House wasn't blue, the Florida Bank had only one drive-in win- dow. there was no 1-10, the IGA was at Watford’s, Watford’s was at Kolmetz’s, and Merle Norman’s was a barbershop. It is sad in some ways, but we cannot forget that the spirit of a small town is not in its buildings but its people. It is the warmth and comfort of feeling welcome, accepted and safe which make us love it. We know that no matter how far our fu- tures take us from it, we can never forget this home town of ours. The Paw Prims staff expresses appreciation to the business and organizations of this com- munity. The constant support of local citizens is invaluable to Chipley High School. We also thank our parents for seeing that we will be coming home to a place like Chipley when we have a class reunion. Chipley CITY LIMIT % 176 Burt Reynold Dom Deluiar “Saturday Night Fever” (R) curing John Travolta VANCE THEATER CHIPLEY. FLORIDA OPEN 10:00 A.M. MON.-FRI. 1 MILE OFF HWY. 77 ON CAMBELLTON HWY RT. 5 BOX 72 CHIPLEY. FLA. 32428 638-4449 fib iOom FINCH’S GARAGE WAUSAU. FLORIDA “The Deep” r .. I Goldie Hawn HEAV' E d Chevy Chase the EndM tarring {f BARBIE BILLY’S MACRAME SUPPLIES 178 WANT YOU 179 (904) 638 7329 Jzi-Gountg Sewing y)tac tine6 180 WAUSAU SUPERMARKET SIMBO’S BONIFAY, FLORIDA WAUSAU. FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF FAMILY FABRICS Compliments of ROLAND WALSINGHAM Washington County OWNER: HWY. 77 NORTH DORTHY CLARK 638-7496 Property Appraiser COMPLIMENTS OF WEST FLORIDA TERRAZZO CO. -£rock Surnihire Co. avers CHIPLEY. FLORIDA HWY. 77 SOUTH 638-1023 181 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY OF CHIPLEY BMA INSURANCE CHIPLEY, FLORIDA FARM AND GARDEN CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS BONIFAY, FLORIDA 547-2301 CHIPLEY, FLORIDA MILES FURNITURE GRACEVILLE, FLORIDA Phone: AC 904-263-6654 We offer Thomasville—White— Bassett—La-Z Boy Simmons—Others, and General Electric Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS GARAGE AND STATE INSPECTION CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 638-1990 182 183 ANITA’S BEAUTY SALON HWY. 77 NORTH OF WAUSAU W.E. JOHNSON’S STANDARD OIL Efac •SERVICE- SALES £. REPAIRS ELEC.MOTORS-GEN ERATORS STARTERS-ALTERNATORS HOWELL’S CHEVROLET BONIFAY, FLORIDA R M ELECTRIC CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 185 X Vj o DISCOUNT KING’S DISCOUNT DRUGS CHIPLEY, FLORIDA CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 186 187 1 if: (JO “ jOtoLy- 7 1| mfe BANK OF WASHINGTON COUNTY L n {jlbO fOO- yU0(JJi Jicua CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 79 y h 7 104 NORTH 5TH STREET CHIPLEY, FLORIDA I ?S OF p€ storI ( X or JM RIANNA, FLORIDA WESTERN a EAR CLOTI ID SHOES HOPKINS PONTIAC MARIANA. FLORIDA 190 ft PIGGLY WIGGLY CHIPLEY, FLORIDA THE BELLE CHIPLEY, FLORIDA WE SPECIALIZE IN JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR COGGIN DEERMONT CONSTRUCTION CHIPLEY, FLORIDA • “Ivct ! I I A-----k jj Gl Tv i M i JL - sny Ci_ -eZcW-cvt jL Hesi hence . P. O. Box 31 Bfcje A Res. ffnoxE: 63A-0007 crrf m y ' [X E. Walsingilvsi r JOHN REPRESENTING LIBERTY NATIONAL Life Insurance Company Marianna. Florida 324 16 Phonk: 482-882! Box 730 503 West Lafayette 194 MONK'S SPUR STATION U.S.90 EAST CH1PLEY, FLORIDA 32428 TOWN COUNTRY CHRYSLER-DODGE, INC YOUR TOTAL TRANSPORTATION DEALER WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 195 Chipley, Florida TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET 'pUsuUt't VI sot TKocUih iadtoOt Said rfirna Auction Every Tuesday 11:00 - Hogs 12:30 - Cottle E.D. (Buddy) Neel, Owner-Operatof 705 W. 15 ST. PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA (904) 785-2222 Phone 638-0267 638-4498 Night 638-0689 638 1701 WE REALLY WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS” COMPLIMENTS OF WATFORD’S DRUGS CHIPLEY. FLORIDA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CHIPLEY LIVESTOCK CO. i% COMPLIMENTS OF James B. Craven, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Knowles Norbert J. Wegmann, M.D. Vance K. Weidle, D.V.M. Muhammad I. Zafar, M.D. NICHOLAS AUTO REPAIR CHIPLEY. FLORIDA MONTGOMERY WARDS CHIPLEY. FLORIDA 197 F ttST. rlorida DANIEL’S MEMORIAL SERVICE Cottondale, Florida C D PONTIAC Chipley, Florida S.A. ALFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Chipley, Florida 198 Compliments of TED’S JEWELERS Dothan Compliments of ROGER NORRIS AUTO SALES Chipley, Florida Compliments of CHIPLEY AUTO PARTS Chipley, Florida MINER’S CHRISTIAN BOOKSHOP for your Christian supplies Compliments of CLOUD AUTO PARTS 547-3646 Call Cloud first Compliments of MARY HODGES Tax Collector Compliments of S. Bryan Register, Agent GREYHOUND BUS STATION Chipley, Florida Compliments of WEEKLY ADVERTISER Chipley, Florida Compliments of DR. C.A. ROUNTREE Chipley, Florida Compliments of HOUSE OF FLOWERS Chipley, Florida BOOSTERS Compliments of McDaniels gulf SERVICE STATION Chipley, Florida Compliments of STANTON CHURCH FURNITURE and BITS AND PIECES Compliments of MRS. L.D. OWENS GROCERY Hwy. 77 South of Wausau Compliments of KOLMETZ HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Chipley, Florida Compliments of MIKE OWENS Complete Service Wausau, Florida Compliments of ED AND MARY WOOD Hwy. 90 Chipley, Florida Compliments of MACK PEEL'S GROCERY Hwy. 77 South of Chipley Compliments of J.L. MINER Clerk of the Court Compliments of TOOGIE MITCHELL Supervisor of Elections Compliments of SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Dempsy Guy Chipley, Florida Compliments of HINSON INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Chipley, Florida Compliments of BLACKWELL FARMS OF CHIPLEY Chipley, Florida Compliments of BETTY'S FLOWERS Chipley, Florida Compliments of HOWARD’S CLEANERS Chipley, Florida Compliments of BONIFAY AUTO CENTER. INC. Bonifay, Florida Compliments of TINDEL-WATFORD HARDWARE Graceville, Florida Compliments of STEPHENS' GARAGE INSPECTION STATION Chipley, Florida Compliments of SOWELL TRACTOR CO. Panama City 199 UOr -k , 5 Y ;rcl Ae f n, p f ° . K(-0-s 4 f £ e t £fr • (v ' -s 4 jr1 : K-W 'S Sr . -A 0 0« ho io tyi cjcr Ap s- r. r' v' zzz- JONES MOTOR COMPANY SAM FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY 705 BROWN STREET GRACEVILLE. FLA. THE 1979 PAW PRINTS STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS SPECIAL THANKS TO: PARAGON YEARBOOKS ADEN SOWELL AND KEN JERNIGAN TRI-STATE STUDIOS WATFORD’S DRUG STORE BILL DORMAN THE PANHANDLE BANNER OUR ADVERTISERS MR. PAT WILLIAMS THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS FRM FEED STORE CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 200 J 'Aod a otU a cLdtf „— - Ma - X Qoc 70 Oue CQ yjp Mkjut 4tk • Uwvj io ; ) £) , tUo pXA , b oJLntQ 7 Qjl lh. Ajuv q joodl V xwu cuJbaoo. Jfyouj QttkjiJ sjom QjOu %! , U' kjunuou? h ._ U vo FLORIDA FIRST BANK AT CHIPLEY 202 xhr)6ihx x J ch Y)oaM Cx fYi$ CL|T 0 he —h I' CLO I Uju An td U-H3U5 d o Cu ■ lo-P 1 awed O-ud mp ixjLti Certified in aluminum all types of metal WILLIAM (BILL) DORMAN Owner Operator BILL’S PORTABLE WELDING East of Hwy. 77-1 4 mile North of Wausau “All Work Guaranteed Route 4, Box 151D Chipley, Florida 32428 Home Phone 636-7045 SCOTTY’S HICKORY BAR-B-Q CHIPLEY, FLORIDA IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP CHIPLEY, FLORIDA INC. Dixie Abstract b Title Co., Inc. Ill South Waukesha Street BONIFAY, FLORIDA 3242S Telephone (904) 547-4537 P r T h GpDtREY AUTO PARTS MARY CARTER PAINTS 205 -MX- V ““ Nutrena Feeds RON DON FARM SUPPLY HIGHWAY 90 EAST ' Wv s£RVICE center TRI-COUNTY FORD BONIFAY FLORIDA oJtfjVO Barfield, Bonnie 22. 41. 47. 52. 60 Barnes. Dennis 52 Belcher, Sandra 22. 42. 118 Belser. Ricky 23. 118 Birge, Angela 22. 52 Birge. Stanley 22 Brown. Flcda 23 Brown. Marc 22. 42. 59, 118 Bruner. Marilyn 22 Bullock. Aaron 22. 46. 118 Bush. Audrey 23 Bush. Kathy 23 Bush. Pat Carroll, Connie 24 Carroll. Ronnie 24 Carter. Randy 24. 44. 59. 118 Cartwright. Belinda 24 Chance. Cy 24, 42. 53. 60. 118 Christmas. Bruce 24. 46. 53. 58. 118 Clark. Jeff 25. 50 Coggin. Lucy 25. 44. 50. 118 Coker. Gina 45. 52. 58. 118 Collins, JoAnn 50 Corbin. Jackie 25 Croxton, Mark Cummings. Rhonda 25 Daniel. Sandra 25. 53 Davis. Carol 25 Dorch, Kim 26. 52 Early. Fred 26. 45. 50. 61. 118 Ellis. Chris 27.46.61, 118 English. Willie Farmer. Sabrina 27 Flynt. Bill Frost. Dawn 26 Haddock. Janie Hardy, Sandra 26. 41. 44. 52. 61 Harmon. Brenda 27. 47. 52 Harmon. Herbert 27, 52 Senior Directory Johnson. Julian 28 Kccffee. Elizabeth 29. 118 Keith. James Kennedy. Tangela 30 Lampley. Sherry 30. 41 Lett. Robert 31 Maleszewski. Tony 31 McClain. Carie 30 McCovery. Nettie 30 McIntyre. Yvette 41, 52 McSwaine. Linda Mears, Terry 31. 50 Mercer. Larry 31. 45. 118 Miner. Bill 30 Miner. Kevin 30. 52. 118 Mongovcn. Donnie 30 Moore. Julius Morris. Dwayne 32. 52 Myrick. Eddie Nettles. W illie 32 Norris. Charles 32 Padgett, Steve 32. 59. 118 Pate. Clint 32. 60. 118 Peel. Debbie 32. 40. 46. 53. 58 Pettis. David Pettis. Randy 33 Phares. Eleatha 33. 42. 53. 58 Pyfrom, Earnest Reeves. Warren 32 Robbins. Shelia 32. 50 Robinson. David 33 Rudd. Slanlev 33 Russell. Carla 34. 40. 44. 51. 58. 118 Saunders. Clay 34. 52 Scott. Earl I Hartzog, John 26 Hayes, Melonae 26. 40. 43. 57, 59 Hendrix, Jack 28. 53, 61. 118 Hirst. Blaine 28. 43 Hudson. Sammy Hudspeth. Michael 29. 51. 58, 118 Hughes. Micky 28. 60, 118 Jackson. Brenda 28 James. Jeff 28 James. Nathaniel Johns. Eddie 29. 47. 53. 58. 118 Johnson. Eric 28, 52. 118 Scott. Gary 118 Scruggs. Bill 34. 52 Searcy, Dwayne 34 Seiffert, Florence 34, 50, 118 Shackelford. Renee Snowden, Lisa 34. 118 Stephens. Karen 35. 43, 50 Stcverson, Ronald Stoe, Ben 35, 52 Sloe. Fred 35 Strickland. Daniel 35 Tiller. Don 35 Trammell Bryan 35. 60. 118 Traw ick. Doug 47. 52 Ussery. Ellen 36 Vickers. Mitzi 36. 53 Watkins. Earl 37 Webb. Wayne 36. 52. 118 Williams, John Williams, Susan 36 Wood. Charlene 37. 51. 119 Wright, Diana 36. 40. 45 Young, Jeff 36. 42. 51. 58. 118 Zannini. Cheryl 37 Class Motto: Let us not forget victory is preceeded by battle. Victorious people have gained victory only through struggle. Class Song: Looks Like We Made It— Barry Manilow Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Colors: Blue and Gold Graduation: May 29, 1979 207 9