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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

“IZE” AGE was upon us as we began the decade of the 1980’s. We were to see another presidential election, the Olympics, gas rationing plans, and changes in fads and fashions. Much like the Ice Age, eons ago contoured the earth with mountains, lakes, rivers and streams, the “ize” age shaped our worlds as we dealt with terms like mechanize, com- puterize, commercialize, and energize. At Chiplev ■. School we came together, jmoving toward our futures in the ’80s era. We faced experiences which made us adjust to a miniature “ize” age of our own. We memorized, socialized, apologized, and motorized. i Perhaps, more than anything, we “fantasized about our futures beyond the “teen age” in the 1980’s. I TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE............ 8 CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS................ 40 ATHLETICS......................... 66 SENIORS........................... 98 CLASSES...........................136 juniors.........................138 sophomores......................146 freshmen........................156 ACADEMICS.........................166 PAW PRINTS ADVERTISING...............178 DIRECTORY.................208 } Chipley High School 200 N. Second Street Chipley, Florida 32428 1980 Edition Volume 34 ABOVE: Mary Ann Seiffert sc rut ini us a tadpole in Biology on shades day. ABOVE RICHT: Mark Kent mingles in front of the building during lunch. ABOVE RICIIT: Mr. Coleman’s get mu-try class ptmders their class assignment. 2 LEFT: Runners vie for first place in the ten-thousand meter race. ABOVE LEFT: Donna Rogers and Jimmy Cumbie observe microscopes in Advanced Biology. ABOVE LEFT: Mark Jones attempts to eat his football while walking down the hall ABOVE: Robert Brady rests during halftime of the homecoming game. TEACHERS TRIED BUT FAILED z' Wrinkled brows, puzzled looks, and occasional ques- tions fooled my teachers into thinking the academic, memorize” phase of my life was the most important part of school. Mrs. Minchin wanted me to locate the gall bladder of a frog. Mr. Vann tried to make ’ me recount the British view of the American Revolution. Mrs. Hartzog insisted that I list the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.'Mr. Carmichael was a “wrech” when I couldn’t pass the drivers' exam. But, my mind was on more relevant things. My brain was more strained with remembering my . locker combination and my latest , flame’s phone number. Teachers tried in vain to keep my mind on , boring books while I struggled f to recall the schedule of a cer- tain boy—the one who was to ask me to the prom dur- 1 ing one of our “acci- ' dental” encounters. How could I pay attention in L J ' class? I had too much else to remember: my work schedule, who might be available for a Sat- urday date, how many miles were on my pickup truck, and my ortho- dontist appointment. BELOW: Mr. Wcrrii math class is enthused u-ith the day's assignments. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Cleveland's Algebra I class listens attentively. ABOVE LEFT: I .aura Booth and Wendy Warren gnuip during re- cess. LEFT: Tamas Sehel and Denise McLain hare problema dia gramming sentences. ABOVE BIGHT: Gloria Whidden and Wendy Warren ponder over pictures. ABOVE: Sandra Hicks, Lynn Phillips, and Renee Merchant relax at lunch. % SOCIALIZE was the word as we spent time together. Big events like Homecoming, Student Council elections. Carnation Day, FFA Sub-District, Key Club basketball game, the Miss CHS Pageant, and the day the yearbooks came were highlights of the year. They made school bearable as we filled the time in between w ith staying late for practice, studying for exams, and playing football out front. We sold and bought everything from band calendars to autograph footballs and everything in between. We dealt with the occasional problem of how to sneak back on campus at lunch—sneaking away was the easy part. During our time away from school we played tennis, worked at the Pig , talked on the phone, met in the parking lot, and listened to music. The boys went ‘coon hunting while the girls went boy hunting. Though we enjoyed the week-ends we couldn’t wait to get back to school on Monday mornings to see what was new on the roof. LEFT: Watermelon” greets Festival ob- servers. ABOVE: Mr. Norris and Water- melon Queen show off largest melons while Mr. Porter auctions them off. — JI BELOW: Mrs. Smith, Jenny Alford, ant Dec Ussery sell concessions at the Water- melon Festival. BIGHT: Donna Jo Kent relaxes while awaiting customers. recall the sounds of people laugh- ing at Thomas Porter and the roar of the Shriner’s go-carts. We won’t forget the sights of clowns throwing candy, smiling children and thousands of people in our downtown streets. Dashing to get a slice of water- melon, grabbing a hamburger, waiting for the parade, and push- ing to get a close look at Chip Carter exhausted us as we cele- brated the watermelon, small town life, and togetherness under the Florida sun. This small town of ours came alive in early June to celebrate the annual Watermelon Festival. No matter who you were, there was something for you to do. A gospel sing, a softball tournament, an arts and crafts exhibit, a down- town parade, a 10,000 meter run, a liorse show, a watermelon auc- tion, three beauty pageants—even a seed spitting contest—character- ized the celebration. And, CHS students were in the midst of the hustle and bustle of it all. Who could forget the smell of freshly cut watermelons? We shall JLEFT: David Salter observes the sights. BELOW: Mr. Norris slices melons. What Ya Gonna Wear This Friday? Tiger Pride was the inspiration for many a spirit day costume as CHS students lived up to their reputation as a wild and crazy crew. Who could forget “Kiddie Day” with Kim Hardy’s big shorts, Connie Goodman’s baby dress, Anealia Johnson's stuffed dog, Karen Dorch’s pajamas or Brenda Weidle’s pink bow? We’ll remember sombreros, baseball caps, derbys, berets, coonskin caps, one “coolie” Jap cap, and an occassional cam- ouflage hat all moving through the halls together on the day of the Graceville game. Images of “Cowboy and Indian Day” include “squaw” Martha Barfield, Ellen Finch’s papoose, Rachel Ellis’ moccasins and Den- nis Mathis’ cowboy hat. We’ll remember how Mary Ann Seiffert’s tiny face looked with huge shades attached. We’ll recall a contrasting Kvle Rqy- And who can forget the r-shirt which said “I've got what it takes, but nobody wants it.” We were totally “crazy” on Fridays as we followed our desires to be foolish and support our foot- ball team at the same time. ABOVE: Sherry Rock and Anealia Johnson relax after a tiring Kiddie Day. BELOW: Dennis Mathis shows participation on Hat Day. RICHT: Gloria Whidden impersonates a baseball player. LEFT: Karen Dorch lives in a fantasy world. BELOW: Ktfle Rag inspires the team with his classy shades. LEFT: Rachel Ellis looks over pictures of the Headland football frame. ABOVE: “Little” Bretida Weidle listens in on frroup discussion. 13 Don’t Miss the Bus, Kid! Vo-Tech Some ambitious students caught a bus ride each day to Washington-Holmes V.T.C. where they began to prepare for future careers. The center has been called the best in Florida and offers a wide range of courses. Being a Vo-tech student included making a dress that turned out like a strait-jacket, having your hand key punched in computer programming, having your favor- ite pair of jeans burned in weld- ing, counting your fingers after meat cutting class, and having your hair experimented on in cos- metology—always fearing the out- come. All the while you watched the clock waiting for the bus to take you away from it all. KICHT: Keith Lawson carefully operates the printing press. 14 Tutoring “You’re bus left!” was a phrase which struck horror in the hearts of KMS tutors. They dashed out at the beginning of each class pe- riod, met the bus in the nick of time and were delivered to help with crowds of eager little tutor babies. They helped teaches file, grade papers, read stories (and count lice). Occasionally they were re- quired to help with “Swish Day”, take sick kids to the office, cut chewing gum out of kindergar- tener’s hair, and watch first gra- ders stuff English peas into milk cartons. All the while they watched the clock to make sure they didn’t have to walk back to campus. ABOVE I,EFT: Paul Steven entertains some of his tutors. ABOVE RIGHT: Keith W’c� f helps a student with her assignment. BELOW LEFT: Mike Boyer helps two Itoys put up their toys. BELOW: Mavis Fanner tries to control the squirming children. 15 The CHS “Gong The Pep Club presented high caliber drama to Tiger fans during this year’s Homecoming assembly. A Gong Show—complete with judges Henders, Wilson, and Wil- liams—was presented. Students saw the opponent procossor which shreded B.J. Miner right before their very eyes. They saw the Cen- tury cheerleaders make a vain at- tempt at arousing spirit and heard the famed Tigerettes who enter- tained with amazing variety and skill. The “CHS CONG SHOW culminated with the announce- ment that the spirit bell had been won by the freshmen. We’ll re- member Marion Wilson’s imita- tion of her father, a flock of McDonald’s M’s and a bunch of giggling girls. BELOW: Homecoming finalists and spon- sors: Lorri Wright, Keith West, Cina Mitchell, Mark Scotty Patricia White, and Anthony Worlds anticipate the crowning of the queen. ABOVE: Cong show judges Brenda Weidle, Marion Wilson, and Lea Ann Hughes, judge the talent . BIGHT: Century cheerleaders show good spirit but poor skill. BELOW RIGHT: Century cheerleaders attempt to plan a cheer at the Homecoming skit. LEFT: B.J. Miner is a victim of the CHS opponent processor. BELOW: The Tige- rettes attempt to sing the Tigers to victory. FAR BELOW: “Coach Headers and Mr. Williams look on while Mr. Wil- son gongs the Century cheerleaders. Easing on )own The Road October 5, 1979, was a big day at CHS, even though school was not in session. The final prepara- tions were being made for Home- coming Parade 1979. Floats were being finished and moved into their places among other entries. At approximately 1:00 P.M., as a crowd of spectators looked on, the parade began winding its way down the street. Several floats were featured, and a group of judges chose the sophomore float as the best. Each of the thirteen candidates for Homecoming Queen appeared, with the three finalists riding on the same car. The CHS Band played with spirit as they marched proudly through the streets of Chipley. Also ap- pearing were other units, in- cluding clubs, organizations, and clowns. the street. ABOVE RIGHT: H(tmecoming finalists Gina Mitchell, Patricia White, and Lorri Wright. RIGHT: The CHS ,Blue Crete Band marches protully through the streets of Chipley. IB 1 ABOVE LEFT: The sophomore float captures first prize in the float contest. LEFT: The B-team cheerleaders are all decked out on the back of a I9H0 pick up provided by COD Pontiac. ABOVE RIGHT: Just clowning around! ABOVE: The CHS Ecology Club entry says to Put Litter in its Place. 19 Lorri Wright Crowned Queen Lorri Wright began her reign as Homecoming queen when Mel- onie Hayes crowned her at halftime of the Chipley-Century game on October 5. Patricia White and Gina Mitchell had been named finalists along with Wright in a school-wide assembly program on Thursday afternoon. Other activities of the evening included a coffee hour for the alumni of 1969, presentation of the thirteen queen candidates, a pre-game show by the band, and registration of alumni. The homecoming dance, which was held in the gym after the game, featured “Destiny”. The biggest celebration of the year will be remembered with a vari- ety of other images: new outfits, blue and gold chrysanthemum cor- sages, B-team cheerleaders on the field, lines of fans, and colorful balloons. BELOW: Homecoming Queen 1979, Miss Lorri Wright. ABOVE RIGHT: Melanie Hayes, 1978 Homecoming Queen, crowns Miss Wright. CENTER: I Anri cries for joy. BELOW: Finalists Gina Mitchell and Patricia White congratulate the new queen. LEFT: Chiplry Tiger tear spirit sign down before the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Pam Os bum and Jack Bylsma are obviously enjoying the evening. ABOVE: Kim llartly and Roger Davis pose for photographer. 21 Seniors Sponsor Homecoming Queen Candidates (BELOW): GLORIA WHID DEN—Gloria was a member of the NHS, Women’s Club, and the Key Club. Her hobbies included horseback riding, swimming and needlepoint. (BELOW): BEN CRANBERRY- Ben plaved split end and punted for the tigers for 2 years. He was a member of the ‘C’ Club and en- joyed water-skiing and motor- cycle riding. (ABOVE RIGHT): KIM HARDY—Kim was a varsity cheerleader for two years and a class sweetheart for three years. She was a member of the Little- Women’s Club, the ‘C’ Club, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. JOHNN Y BER NHEIM-Johnny played flanker and cornerback for the Tigers for two years, wearing jersey number 82. He was a mem- Der of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the ‘C Club. (RIGHT): RACHEL ELLIS-Ra chel was a member of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, and the Little Women’s Club. Among her honors were Who’s Who Among American High School Students and the membership in the NHS. Her favorite hobby is horseback riding. MARK KENT—Mark played tackle for the Tigers, wearing jer- sey number 78. He enjoyed coon- hunting and swimming 22 (ABOVE RIGHT): SHERRY ROCK—Sherry was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, the ‘C’ Club, and the Leo Club. She was also on the Tiger Scratch and the Paw Prints Staff. the Tigers and wore jersey nem- ber 63. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Who’s Who Among American High School Students. He was president of the NHS. (ABOVE RIGHT): ALAN HAR RIS—Alan played tight end and line backer for the Tigers, wear- ing jersey nember 13. His hobbies included water-skiing, frisbee throwing and softball. (BELOW LEFT): DONNA ROG- ERS— Donna was a member of the Pep Club and the Little Women’s Club. She was also named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students. (BELOW LEFT): LINDY KIRK LAND—Lindy played offensive guard and middle linebacker for (BELOW): GINA MITCHELL— Gina was captain of the varsity cheerleaders, a member of NHS and FCA, and named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She received first place in speech competition at the Florida Miss Teen U.S.A. Pageant. (BELOW): MARK SCOTT- Mark enjoyed skiing and hunting. He played defensive end and back-up quarterback for the Ti- gers. He was also a member of the Key Club and the ‘C’ Club. (Below) LYNN WEIDLE—Lynn was a varsity cheerleader and a member of the FCA, the Little Women’s Club, and the ‘C’ Club. Her hobbies included reading and playing tennis. ROBERT PETERSON -Robert served as Vice-President of the se- nior class. He was also a member of the FCA and the ‘C Club. He enjoyed hunting, singing, and all sports. (Right) LORRI WRIGHT-Lorri was a varsity cheerleader, a mem- ber of the FCA, ‘C’ Club, and the Pep Club. She enjoyed skiing, dancing, and horseback riding. KEITH WEST—Keith was a mem- ber of the FFA, and the ‘C’ Club. He was an offensive tackle for the Tigers and wears jersey number 75. He enjoyed coonhunting, fish- ing and welding. (BeUne right) KIM HIRST-Kim was a varsity cheerleader and treasurer of the Leo Club. Her hobbies included reading, skiing, and skating. DENNIS MATHIS—Dennis wore jersey number 10 for the Tigers and played defensive back. He was a member of the FCA and the Key Club. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and softball. (Right) PAM OSBURX— Pam was a member of the Pep Club and the Little Women’s Club. She enjoyed water- skiing, ballet, and tap dancing. ROBERT BRADY—Robert played guard for the Tiger offense and wore jersey number 61. He was a member of the ‘C’ Club and the FCA. He also enjoyed hunting, ski- ing, and fishing. (Above) 7YEDTH POTTER—Zyedth was a member of the Macramc Club and played piccolo in the CHS Band. She enjoyed sewing and playing the piano. MEL VIS JAMES— Melvin was a half-back and defensive back for the Tigers for two years. He was member of the ‘C’ Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. (Right) ERIKA NEBEJ+— Erika was a member of the Little Women's Cliiband the Pep Club. She was the Se- nior Class treasurer. Her hobbies included cooking, read- ing, and jogging. was President of the Student Council ind defensive tackle for the Tigers. He was also a member of the band. and played center 25 Student Council Works Hard The members of the CHS Stu- dent Council stayed active in many worthy projects throughout the school year. Each project was carefully planned out and orga- nized by the members and their sponsor, Mr. Valery Butler. The first project of the year for the Student Council was planning and coordinating the Home- coming Activities. This included, among other things, a coffee hour for the class of 1969. Next on the agenda was the Faculty Christmas party and the Toy Drive for the residents of Sunland Training Center. They also sponsored the Miss CHS Beauts- Review. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Butler sponsor of the Student Council, keeps things under cimtroL FAR I.EFT: Student Council members work hard on beauty. FAR TOWER RIGHT: Toys are collected for the Sunland children. ABOVE LEFT: The Beauty Review is sponsored by the Stu- dent (turned once again. LEFT: Home- coming is another project of the Student Council. ABOVE RIGHT: Scenery for the In-auty review is worked on vigorously. ABOVE: Regina Gilmore gives directions for tcork on scenery. 27 Active FFA Has Busy Year If there's any word that de- scribes the Chiplev FFA Chapter its busy. This year they have been busier than ever, participating in such contests as public speaking and parliamentary procedure, as well as the judging of cattle, soils, and poultry. Many of these events took place at the Sub-District Contest which was held this year here at CHS. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Pigott, Chapter Advisor, the mem- bers participated in various projects, including growing crops, raising livestock, and bettering the environment. BELOW. Mr. Pigittt. Chapter Advisor, helps supervise the various projects of members, ineludin the raising of cattle. I PEER lilt .HI: Mare Williams, calls on Ren Craven while reviewing Parlia- mentary Prrx-edurc. RIGHT: David Tem- ples proudly displays the banner u-on by the Parliamentary Procedure team at the Regional Contest. FAR RIGHT: Proof of a successful FFA year. BELOW RIGHT: Chapter members take it easy after a meeting. Singing Their Little Hearts Out The goal of the Chipley High Chorus this year seems to have been to improve the sound of the group as the year progressed. Mrs. Harris, in her second year as di- rector, has worked hard to achieve this goal, as have the stu- dents. Each member of the Chorus strove to improve his own performance, as well as that of the entire group. As the year moved along, the group began to involve itself in many activities. Among those ac- tivities were concert competitions and contests. One member, Larry Peterson, was selected to sing in the All-State Chorus at Tampa. The group also gave four Christ- mas Concerts and a spring concert. UPPER I.EFT: Mrs. Harris and group as- semble together Irefore their December 20 Christmas Concert. CEXTER: The Chorus performs “Wintertime Aglow. LOWER I .EFT: The Ensemble performs as a sepa- rate unit from the chorus during the Christmas Concert. BELOW: Larry Peter- son wins the respect of the audience with his rendition of O Holy Sight. Donna Kent Crowned Miss CHS of 1980 A large crowd gathered in the cafetorium of Kate Smith Elemen- tary School on the evening of February 8, to see who would he crowned Miss CHS for 1980. Tlie theme for the pageant was “Ladies Night” which seemed ap- propriate to the audience as the 24 lovelv contestants filed out on stage. Tfie girls were sponsored by various clubs, homerooms, and in- dividuals. Each sponsor paid a two dollar fee to the Student Council, which sponsored the event. As the night wore on the anx- iety began to build. As the twelve semi-finalists were announced, looks of hope appeared on the faces of the lucky twelve. A little while later five con- testants were left. Each of them was bubbling with excitement. The tension grew as the court was announced. Finally there were just two left. As the audience sat on the edges of their seats. Miss CHS was crowned and began her year-long reign. RIGHT: Donna Kent warning after wing ermened Mias CHS. BELOW: The fire fi- nalists au ait the judges final dicision. BE- LOW RIGHT: The queen and her ctmrt: fourth runner-up. Erika .Vr wfc third run- ner-up, Lisa Adams: queen. Dtmna Kent: first runner-up, Jackie Tharf); second nin- ncr-up. Gloria Whidden. LEFT: Six of the semi-finalists smiling one last time before the judges announce the court. LEFT CENTER: The Barbershop quar- tet from Holmes County High School provide entertainment for the Iteauty review. BOT- TOM LEFT: Jackie Tharp is announced first runner-up. BELOW: I Andy Kirkland and Brenda Weidle preside over the event as Mas- ter and Mistress of ceremonies. BELOW RIGHT: The Miss CHS contestants chose Ra- chel Ellis as Miss Congeniality. NHS Selects New Members Fourteen juniors and three se- niors were chosen as new mem- bers for the National Honor So- ciety this year. These selections were based upon the academic achievements of the students. The new members were an- nounced and inducted in front of the entire student body on No- vember 19, 1979, following a skit performed by the senior members. Each inductee signed the register and lit a candle, after which they were joined by the old members in reciting the NIIS Pledge. After the ceremony the new members and their parents were invited to a reception in the library. The following day was one that the new members will long re- member, with the boys in their hose and dresses and the girls in long johns and towels. None of them will forget the wheelbarrow races, the perfume, the singing, the prunes, and the air raids. They also remember the lunch without silverware and the singing of the Alma Mater while standing on the lunchroom chairs. More festivities were in store for them after lunch, including street sweeping, mon- key rolls, somersalt races, and a human pyramid. It was a day long to be remembered. FAR UPPER LEFT: Senior members per- form their skit during the induction cere- mony. EAR LOWER LEFT: The induc- tees art joined by the senior members in reciting the XIIS pledge. EAR UPPER RIGHT: Sete members file out prior to the induction ceremony. FAR LOWER RIGHT: The superior gods convened on Motmt Olympus. UPPER LEFT: TweeeetU Air Raid!!! LETT CENTER: The new memlwrs enjoy themselves after lunch. LOWER LEFT: A day at the races. UP- PER RIGHT: Gia, Billy, and Ricky per- form for the Key Club. ABOVE: ‘Hey! Gimmie another broom!! This one’s broken!!!! Key Club Participates In Community Service Projects Key Club International is an organization for high school boys which is sponsored by Kiwanis In- ternational. Its object is to help develop the boys into good citi- zens by letting them participate in various service projects. The Key Club at CHS has been very busv this year to obtain this object. Under the leadership of sponsor Ceorge French, they nave taken part in many projects. They assisted the local Kiwanis Club in preparing a pancake breakfast. Once again their annual candy sale was deemed a success. Also included in their list of projects was the vearly Key Club-Faculty basketball game. Thirteen new members w'ere adder! to the club this year. They were chosen by the oltl members from a list of volunteers. LEFT: Sponsor, George French relaxes while awaiting his breakfast. BELOW I.EFT: Vice-President. Hal Gore keeps the glasses full at the pancake breakfast. BIGHT: Mark Phares refills Mr. Butler's glass. BELOW RIGHT: Key Club nwtn- Iters do KP Duty. Little Women Work Hard The Little Women Club, spon- sored by the Chipley Women's Club, was very active during the 1979- 980 school year. Each member had a senior sponsor who invited her to attend luncheon meetings during the year, and who took a special interest in her. One of the activities that the club participated in this year was to assist in entertaining the children of Women’s Club members at their an- nual Christmas party. They also helped the club by assisting in spe- cial interest projects such as serving at Gentleman’s Night and at other dinners to which they catered. The members also brought gifts to the Christmas party for the homeless girls who live in the Girls' Hacienda. The girls enjoyed a short course, conducted by Mrs. Polly Kneiss, which conducted by Mrs. Polly Kneiss which involved dress, make- up, modeling, and manners. Among other activities in which they partici- pated was a candy sale. ABOVE I.EFT: Little Women decorate the tree for the birds at Christmas. CENTER: Gina Mitchell is assisted in applying new make-up techniques. BELOW LETT: Little Women search for their face shape. BELOW: Anita Whitworth is assisted by Anne Chenault in making herself beautiful. 35 Band Life: CHS Style Persistence and dedication are two admirable qualities for people to have, and they are also essential qualities for the serious band stu- dent. Many CHS band members have displayed these qualities dur- ing the past year. Band life began for the CHS band students at an all-day march- ing camp the day before school started. The purpose of this was to get the students used to marching and to begin working on the new' field show. During the school vear they practiced on nights and two afternoons each week in addition to classroom rehearsals. At the beginning of school the students were issued uniforms. Each student was responsible for cleaning and taking care of his uniform and his instrument. This was enforced by Mr. Dell by way of an inspection before each game. The band performed its half- time show at each of the Tigers’ ten football games. They also competed in the Enterprise Marching Band Festival on Octo- ber 22, at which they received an overall rating of good. Sophomore Drum Major Brent Scott received a superior rating and the color guard was judged excellent. Two weeks later they marched their show at the FBA District 2 Marching Contest and earned a superior rating. Other activities during the year included pep ral- lies, parades, concerts, FSU Homecoming Parade, and home basketball games. Persistent and dedicated are two ways to describe band life- CHS style. ' FAR UPPER LEFT: Ricky Baker plays away during the halftime show. FAR LOWER LEFT: The band appeared in the CHS Homecoming Parade on October 5. FAR UPPER RIGHT: People, for the last time, GET QUIET!! FAR LOWER RIGHT: “The band relaxes after a long trip to Pace. UPPER LEFT: The band performs at halftime of the game in Pace. LEFT CENTER: A typical Tuesday afternoon with the CHS batid. LOWER LEFT: The Blue Crete opens their shote in style with a fUishy salute from Drum Major Brent Scott and the color Guard. UPPER RIGHT: Virgil Dilmore is intent on doing his part right. ABOVE: Becky Baker per- forms her routine to the tune of A String of Pearls. 37 ARTS FESTIVAL IS SUCCESS Area musicians and artists were in- vited to participate in the first Com- munity Arts Festival. The humani- ties class voluntarily undertook the project in an effort to awaken local people to the artistic talent available in the area by organizing, displaying, and hosting the festival. The first phase of the festival em- phasized the performing arts and was held at the First Methodist Church. Several vocal soloists performed clas- sical pieces, and instrumentalists played selections on the violin, trum- pet, trombone, organ, and piano. The emphasis shifted to creative arts on the weekend of January 18 and 19. Hundreds of original works by area artists, painters, and sculp- tors were exhibited at the National Guard Armory. BE.LOW: Lisu Sir indie displays the welcome sign in the lobby. ABOVE RIGHT: Cia ' .an- nirn expertly arranges material while munch- ing on straight pins. Hit dl l : Several mem Iters of the class prepare the exhibit. BELOW LI EI: Bolter! Brady sets up the archeology division. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mr. Dickinson, guest of honor, proudly displays his art work. LEFT CENTER: B -be Ellis' paintings were one of the many exhibits displayed at the art shotc. LEFT: Several members of the community viewed the many dis- played works. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Renee Merchant and Doreen Smith get material ready for a painting exhibit. ABOVE: Several tceaving pieces were dis- played by Ruth Weidle. 39 ____� - ORGANIZE was the word in mind as we attempted to plan various club activities for raising money and for fun. Teachers and classmates were bombarded daily by products being sold by students doing their share in raising money for their club. Our pockets and purses were in a constant state of emptiness as we contributed to the money-making drives to “show our school spirit. We developed leadership abilities and had fun at the same time. Though seemingly carried out in a state of bedlam and chaos, our activities must have included a hint of organization as we met each goal we had set out to obtain. o 00 OS CLUBS Clubs Meet Again It is club meeting day. It is the general consent of the group that each member will pay his dues in ad- dition to doing his duty for the good of the club ... The sponsor drones on. No one listens. He continues, flustered, ‘T refuse to allow myself to take part in this charade. It seems to me that by let- ting you people have irrelevent skits, humiliating initiations, and unpardo- nable experiments you would have some respect for my sanity ... There is a reduction in the noise level, but it rises again and surpasses the original volume. Teacher, even more upset, says, “This is it. You win. I quit!” He leaves the class and the door behind him. The club meeting continues. “Who’s our president?” shouts someone from the corner ... OPPOSITE ABOVE: Lora Snell, Kelly Stephen� , awl Mel Gainey look for ideas in an annual. OPPOSITE CENTER: The Pep Club carries on their monthly buxi- ness. BELOW LEFT: Gia Zannini, Billy Haselton, awl Ricky Baker salute the class during NHS iniation. BELOW RIGHT: David Salter cxjferimcnts in the Junior Academy of Science. ABOVE LEFT: Billy DUmore, Brett Hart- zog, and Mr. Ward look over their collec- tum in the Coin and Stamp Club. ABOVE RIGHT: Susie Rudd, Debbie Strickland, and Mrs. An! shine off their cooking abili- ties. FAR LEFT: Lisa Nelson and Brenda Weidle shine that Iteing the editor is hard icork. ABOVE.: Brenda Windie. Lea Anne Hughes, and Marian Wilson participate in the htmu’cimiing skit. 43 ECOLOGY CLUB The Ecology Club is sponsored by the Chipley Garden Club. Throughout the year they had sev- eral workshops including making Christinas candle holders. Mrs. Hartzog is the sponsor. FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization com- posed of athletes, cheerleaders, and interested students who meet every other Monday night at one of the mem hers’ homes. During the year they sponsor programs that include speakers, films, and discussion groups. ABOVE RIGHT: TOP ROW-Mahala Core, Renee Bush. Forrest Boteen, Glen Clark, Thersa Wells. Kirk Camiody. BOT- TOM ROW': Jenny Alford, Nancy Carter, Margaret Lane. Gail Harris, Sharon Bunge. RIGHT: FCA OFF IFRS: Johnny Bemheim, vice president, Rachel Fllis. secretary. Lindy Kirkland, president. BE- LOW: FIFTH ROW—Hal Gore, David W'aymire. Jon Christmas. Gordon Wells, tiuli’ Uj“‘J Johnny Bemheim, Robert Pe- terson. Jackie Carter. FOURTH ROW: Ken Gainer, Amie Chance, Jeff Trawick, Terry Fllis, Wesley Sapp, Tamas Nebel, Glen (lurk. Paul' Hill THIRD ROW: Mark Phan’s, Davie Temples, Dennis Mathis, Cordon Clark, Arnold Daniels, Mark Jones, A tidy Compton, Kip Hardy. SECOND ROW: Tammy Turner, Lea Ann Hughes. Nelda Rax, Brenda Weidle, Meg Potter, Gina Mitchell. Rachel Fllis, Re- gina Gilmore, Wendy W'arren, Lori Miner. BOTTOM ROW: Jenny Alford. lAtrri Wright, Anealia Johnson, Lesle Chenault. Mahala Gore, B.J. Miner, Tina Bemheim, Kim Hardy, Lynn Weidle, Su- zanne Sapp, Dink Peel NHS The main task of the NHS was to induct and initiate deserving students into the club. Other Ac- tivities include selling Tiger but- tons and Trick-or-Treat candy. LEFT: NHS OFFICERS—Lindy Kirkland, president. Brenda Weidle, secretary. Ra- chel Ellis, vice-president, Clinton Gilmore, parliamentarian. Dawn Pompey. trea- surer. BELOW: TOP RIGHT—Brenda Weidle. Billy llaselton, Clinton Gilmore. J ijlc Buy- Jimmy Cumhie, Clifton Gil- more, David Waymire, Gina Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Sapp, Sandra Pettis. Ix’a Ann Hughes, Lynn Weidle. Robyn Tratcick. Rachel Ellis. Lisa Nelson. Dawn Pompey, Gena Porter. BOTTOM ROW: Anne C.henault. Erika NehcL Do- rothy Pyfrom, Kim Hi st, Pam Marmon, Gia Zannini. Lindy Kirkland. Dink Peek Gloria Whidden. Ricky Baker. 45 FHA The FHA, affiliated with the state and national orginization, had a full year-from entering sev- eral contests at the District I meeting in November to pushing their fundraisers. Diligently, the club has kept busy. Future Home- makers of America’s sponsor is Mrs. Ard. MCI IT: FHA OFFICERS-Cheryl Shuma ker, parliamentarian. Karen Monk, trea- surer, Debbie Strickland, Cindy lluckaby, secretary, Nancy Carter, vice president, Cindy Hutto, Susie Kudd, president. BE- IX) W: TOP BOW: Debbie Strickland, Wendy Wells. Karen Monk. Cheryl Shunuiker, Louise Callaway, aney Car- ter, Cindy Huckaby. SECOND BOW: lj)ma Carmody, La Tonya Hill, Cindy Hutto, Edith Kennedy, Isiraine Potter, Connie Goodman, Susie Rudd. BOTTOM KOW: Loretta Corbin. Cindy Sloan, Vir- ginia Dilmore, Jeanice Fears. Katie Jack- stm, ( hristina Clark, not pictured; Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Ard, Lynne Champion, Mon- taren Futch, Kathy Moore, Dorothy Pyf- ronu FAR BIGHT: TOP BOW: Mr. Dell, sponsor, Bicku Baker, treasunr, Billy lla selton, president, iMrry Peterson, vice- president, THIRD BOW. Keith Vickers, Paul Tharp, Kyle Coston, Jimmy Cumbie, Wally Simmons, Mary Lynn Hinson. Keith Latcsim. SECOND BOW: Gia lan nini, Becky Baker, Curtis Green. Melinda Holley, Janet Goodwin, iMjuana Obert. Maria Zannini, Debbie Flynt, Donna Kent. William Matthews. BOTTOM ROW: Theresa Wells, Wendell Hicks, Curt Bridenback, Anita Whitworth. Tina Bemheim, John Ixine, Doug llarrel, Virgil Dilmore, Dawn Harden, Richard Wei� s. BELOW BIGHT: TOP BOW: Robert Knowles. Wayne McKinnie, Dale Kowitz, Mike Christiansen, Victor Stoe, Betty Ful- mer. BOTTOM BOW: Cathy Knowles, Cindu Carr. Theresa Cannixly, Mary Fox- worth, Miss Snell sjxmsor. The Band Club was open to all band students, though not re- quired. It’s main purpose is to in- crease interest in band activities. The Band Club is under the direc- tion of Mr. Dell. Teen Challenge The main undertaking of Teen Challenge is the devotion before school each morning. It is tor stu- dents who want Christian fellow- ship and service with other stu- dents during school year. Miss Snell is the sponsor. Band Club TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club attempted to improve their skills this year, by practicing during the club hour. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hayes, they also learned to enjoy the game as recreation and not only as a competitive sport. CHECKER CLUB The Checker Club combines playing skills and fellowship in their monthly meeting. They are under the leadership of Mr. Vann. RIGHT: TOP ROW: Renne Robinson. Carol Worlds, Karen Kennedy, Jerry Hogan, Mrs. Hayes, sponsor, Tonya Farmer, BELOW: TOP ROW: Robert Massaline, Ricky Kennedy. Tony Tom- blin, Tracey Lee, Stacey Davis, SECOND ROW: Alton Roulhac, Dartcin Kent, Charles Btdlock, Rennie Moore. BOTTOM ROW: DeAngelo Davis, Mark Hall. 4H CHORUS SINGS “ABROAD” The Chorus is another active organization at CHS. Their activi- ties this year including singing at the Kiwanis and Woman’s Club, performing at the Peanut Festi- val, and presenting a Christmas Cantata. They are under the lead- ership of Mrs. Harris. TOP ROW: Fran West, Jenny Deal. Rob- ert Register. Paul Hill, Larry Peterson. John Warren. Kirk Carmody, Julia Sheffield, Brenda Richter. SECOND ROW: Sandra Hicks, Sandra Pettis. Taina Smell, (Mil Harris, Rhonda Foxxcorth. Ja- nice forris,(Penny Ktrte Anealia John- son. CherylFra nkenfield. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Harris. Teresa Bloodtcorth. Alice Martin. Ellen Finch, Connie Good- man. Melissa Rhodes, Linda llieks. Tit- ianda Hanson. Erin Spangenherg, Lori Bu.se. LEFT: The Chorus Ensemble sings for the Woman Club at their Christmas meeting. JAS Junior Academy of Science un- der the supervision of Mr. Collins met at regular club periods during the vear. This years activities in- cluded doing several experiments and submitting research papers to the state science organization. Macrame Club Among the creative school clubs is tne Macrame Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Deal and Mrs. Dan- iels. The club concentrates on the creative ability of each member. Because of the wide variety of items that can be made with macrame, there is no limit to the projects that can be undertaken. Students have the opportunity to enter their creations in local fairs and shows as well as make them for gifts and personal use. RIGHT: Gail Harris, Doreen Smith. Kim Pyfrom, Karen Dorch, Cecilia Welti, Joe Carmody. BELOW: Mrs. Deal, Macrame Club sponsor. BELOW RIGHT. Top Row—Pam Yates, Zyedth Potter, Nancy Tyson, Dawn Pompey, Arrie Potter. Bot- tom Row—Melinda Webb, Tammie Thtmuis, Pam Harmon, Paula Russ. FFA Hosts Sub-District On December 7, 1979, the Chipley FFA Chapter hosted the sulndistrict contest. The Parlia- mentary Procedure team placed first in this event as well as first in public speaking in addition to the sub-district contest, FFA mem- bers participated in judging con- tests including beef, swine, poultry, soil and forestry contest. Known as the most active club at CHS, the FFA is advises, taught, and guided by Mr. Pigott whose experience helps immensely. LEFT: FFA officers—Regina Gilmore. Lindy Kirkland. David Temples, Ben Cra- ven, Marc Williams, Jon Christmas. BE- LOW LEFT: Tot) Row—Steve Pelham. Keith West, Keith Rustin, Robert Regis- ter, Jeff Ijmg, Walter Graham, George Bunge, Allen Cutts, Mike Croft. Sixth Rote—Tommy Rat he I, Doyle Bremmer, Meg Potter, Michael Gillesjne, Easton el- son, Greg Creel, Darren Swearingen, Henry Stone, Doug Foxworth. Fifth Row- Roger Davis, Charles Ktncitz, Todd Bush, Kevin Williatns, Jon Christmas, Sonny Finch, Brian Solger, Chris Steinback, Matt Roberts, Rory Croft. Fourth Rote—Boh Phares. Jerry Richter, Arnold Daniels, Ed- die lAntim, Curtis Snell, William Webb. Erin Corley, Marc Williams. Third Row— Lindy Kirkland, Ben Craven, Stephen Birge, Jeff Santkrs, David Temples, Re- gina Gilmore, Scott Golden, Grant Miles, Darrel Rustin, Amie Chance. Second Row—Alice Martin, Taina Saveli, Patricia Strickland, Sheila Snowden. Sharon Bunge, Jeff Trau ick. Terry Ellis, llotvie Baxley, Curt Enfmger, Scott Prescott. LITTLE WOMEN ARE WINNERS The Little Woman’s Club wins in a lot of ways bv helping others. However, they experienced an- other kind of victory by sponsor- ing Donna Rogers, now Miss CHS, in the Beauty Review last year. This is only one of their ac- tivities, though. Giving Christmas gifts to the girls at Hacienda Girl’s Ranch, having a Christmas party for children, hosting a tea for their sponsors, and participating in a charm course are only a few things that fill up a Little Woman’s schedule. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sue Kelly, this off-campus club tries to help the community and up-hold high standards. FAR LEFT: Little Women officen-Lina Swindle—President, Lori Miner—Vice- President, Brenda Weidlc-Secretary, Robyn Trawick— Treasurer, Gia Zan- nini—Chaplain, Lunn Weidle—Historian. BELOW LEFT: fop Row—Senior mem- bers—Lisa Sebum, Renee Merchant, Gina Mitchell, Brenda Weidle. Pam Osbum, Rachel Ellis, Lisa Swindle. Second Row- Donna Rogers, Gia Zannini, Gena Porter, Teresa Foxworth, Wendy Warren, Erffia SebeL _Bottom Rote-Anita Whitworth, Gloria Whidden, Kim Hardy, Anne Chenault. Ijtrri Wright. LEFT: Little Woman, Donna Rogers, was crowned Miss CHS. BELOW RIGHT: Lisa Swindle shoos that being the Little Women presi- dent is tough work. BELOW: Top Row— Junior members: Regina Gilmore. Lynn Weidle. Kim Bush. Robyn Trawick, Kim Hirst. Bottom Row—Cindy Brwon, Dink Peel, lyori Miner. Cindy Davis. Leo Club LEFT: Leo Club officers-TOP ROW: Gordon Wells. fail twister; Kim Rush, sec- retary; Rachel Ellis, vice-president; Cindy Davi� , president; Glen Cook, Vice-presi- dent; Sandra Pettis. treasurer; Robyn Trawick. tail twister. BOTTOM ROW: l tmmu Barfield. 12th grade representa- tivc; Carol Bush. Ilth grade rcjircsenta- tive; Susan Wood. 10th grade representa- tive; Meg Potter, 9th grade representative. BELOW: TOP ROW: John Gibson. Jimmy Goodson. Ken Gainer, Tamas e- Im’I, Dali- Kotcilz, Gordon Wells. Kyle Ray. Darren Swearingen. Glen Cook. Meg “Totter. FIITH ROW: Donna Collins, Va- nessa Fuller, Susan Wood, Phalecia Adams. Kim Bush, Pat Cook. Mel Gainey. Robun Trawick. Rachel Ellis, Joe Phillips, Samira Pettis. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Barf ield. Paul llill, Melanie Williams. Ka- ren Vickery, Amy Shorts. Renee Bush. Debra Croft. Sandy Malcszeicsky. Pam Murjihy, Renee Davis, Wendy Warren. THIRD ROW: Sonya Davis, Lisa Adams, (..and Bush. Jackie Chesnut, Suzanne Sapp, Ginger Rudd, Kay Smedley Char- lotte Coker. Laura Booth. Cindy Davis, Pam Chirk. SECOND ROW: Erin Carr. Sheila Snoudcn. Amu Maleszetvsky. De- nise McClain. Carol Siiuadriq dsinliij Carroll, Anealia Johnson, AVanda Thar)), Robin Klein, Suzanne Klein. Teresa Strickland, BOTTOM ROW: Marie Spires. Patricia Pope, Kelly Provost, Kip Hardy. Diane Pippin, Rita Pate. Martha Bar- fiehl, Greg Wright. Candy Saunders. Bobby Smedley. Mr. Tiller, Sponsor. --T The Leo Club is a service club. It is sponsored by the Inter- national Lions Club. The club helps people in need and raise money by sponsoring dances. The advisor is Mr. Tiller. Key Club Is Sponsored By Kiwanians International The Key Club is a very active one that is sponsored by the Kiwa- nis Club. This year’s theme was “Help Our Senior Citizens”. Among the club’s activities are helping the community and help- ing with the annual Kiwanis Club pancake breakfast and playing in the faculty basketball game. They also sold candy, to raise money. Mr. French is the sponsor. BELOW: Mr. French, sptmsor of the Key Club. RIGHT: Key Club officers: David Waymire. secretary: Hal Gore, Vice-presi- dent; Jeff Barber. Vice-president; Clifton Gilmore, president; Mark Phares. trea- surer. BELOW BIGHT: TOP BOW: Jack Taylor. Hal Gore. Clifton Gilmore. JcfJ Long. John Christmas, Clinton Gilmore, Alan Cutts, Jackie Carter. THIRD BOW: Andy Comptom, Gary Jones. Maurice Ah- dress. Wesley Sapp. Jeff Trawick. David Waymire, Gordon Clark. SECOXD WOW: Cindy Brrncn. sweetheart: Lori Miner, sweetheart; Tedtly Whidden. Hugh Whid- den. Ralph Masker. Mark Jones. Mark Phares. Gloria Whidden. sweetheart. BOTTOM BOW: Jakie Thorpe. sweet- heart; Lisa Xelson. stveetheart; Kelly Carr, stveetheart. 55 Paw Prints Takes First Publications, to most of the stu- dent-body , is a class to relax in and do your homework. But, to those students in Publications, it means meeting deadlines, cropp- ing pictures, writing copy, draw- ing layouts, selling ads, and losing pictures for the annual. We hoped that Clifton and Larry wouldn’t give us an article to write. We laid the newspaper on the board ten times, calleri the printers to see when they would have time for the Tiger Scratch, and burned ourselves on the waxer. After the year was over and the headaches were gone, we reflected on how much fun it had been. Lisa Nelson, Brenda Weidle, Lisa Swindle, Gena Porter, Gia Zannini, and Mrs. Hart og at- tended a yearbook workshop sponsored by the Herff-Jones Company in Gainesville, August 5-8. While there, they walked away with first prize in statewide competition for the second year in a row. The winning design was used for the 1980 edition of Paw Prints. FAR LEFT: Lisa Selstm, Paw Prints edi- tor. LEFT CENTER: Clifton Gilmore, Ti- ger Scratch editor. LEFT: Larry Hill, li- ger Scratch editor. LAR LEFT BELOW: Brendu Weidle, Paw Prints editor. FAR LEFT: Anita Whitworth, business man ager. FAR LEFT: Gia Zannini, artist. BE- LOW LEFT: Rachel Ellis, sports editor. BELOW: Pam Harmon, student life editor. 57 RIGHT: Mrs. Ilartzog, Publications spon- sor. FAR RIGHT: l.isa Swindle Class Edi- tor. LEFT CENTER: Betty Fulmer. Senior member. RIGHT CENTER: Gena Porter. Club Editor. BELOW LEFT: Kelly Stephens and Brent Scott. staff photogra- phers. BELOW RIGHT: Junior staff members: Mel Gainey. Robyn Trawick. Brent Scott. Anealia Johnson. Carl Saun- ders. Bottom Rote—John Stevens, Suzanne Sapj). Lora Snell. Ricky Baker. STUDENT- COUNCIL - DRESSES UP One of the many Student Council activities this year was Dress-up Day. Held in December it gave all the secretly vain stu- dents at CHS a chance to “dress- up and show off their most hand- some garments to everyone else. Besides Dress-Up Day the Student Council presented several per- formers at assembly programs in- cluding multi-talented Bobby Smith, the juggling Madcap, truly a master at his medium. The Stu- dent Council, under the super- vision of Mr. Butler, also spon- sored a faculty Christmas party and are responsible for taking the children’s gifts at Christmas to Sunland Training Center in Marianna. LEFT: Student Council sponsor, Mr. But- ler. Student Council officers. President- rcV -Kyle Ban. Vice-President—Hal Core. Yreasttrer—Clinton Gilmore, Secretary— Cheryl Fra nkenfield, Rep-ut-Large— Renee Merchant. Rep-at-Largp—Ben Cra- ven. Re-at-Large—Donna Ropers. BE- LOW: Student Council menwers. Top R AC-Terry Ellis. Clinton Gilmore, Jack Taylor, Jonn Gibson. Third Row—Kule Ray, Rachel Ellis, Donna Rogers, Gina Mitchell, Renee Merchant, Gia Zannini. £eZ Second Row—Hal Gore. Mary Ann Peel. Regina Gilmore. Meg Potter, Lisa Adams, B.J. Miner. Iau Ann Hughes. Cheryl Fra nkenfield. First Row-Tommy Bar- field, Gordon Clark, Gena Porter. Ben Craven. Jerry Hogan. Mr. Butler, sponsor. BLUE CREW RATES SUPERIOR A Band Member's Viewpoint A feeling of apprehension be- gan to circulate about us as we as- sembled ourselves at the band- room on Saturday in early November. Things were in utter confusion as we ran about attend- ing to last-minute details. Every- one boarded the buses, and we were off to Panama City. Soon after our arrival, we be- gan preparing for a very thorough inspection, we were ushered into the waiting area. We spent these last few minutes tuning up and encouraging each other. Then it was time to show the crowd what we could do. As we hit the field we began a determined performance. Later each member reflected on his own mistakes as we watched other hands. After a brief intermission the scores were announced: “Chipley: one, one, one, and a two in in- spection for a one. Everybody hugged everybody as we found our way to the bus. We were a much happier group as we rode home, carrying the trophy that made all the hard-work worthwhile. HIC.llT: The Chipley High School March- ing Band performs Conquistador’s Grant! Entry under the direction of dnim major, Brent Scott. BELOW: Mem- bers of the hand are: FROST ROW: Tina Bemheim. Joni May, Gail Harris. SEC- OSD ROW: Brent Scott. Russell Dell. THIRD ROW: Becky Baker, Tena Hart ley, Janet Goodtcin, Lojuana Obert, Donna Kent. Lori Miner. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Cumhie, Richunl Weiss, Dotig Harrell, Doreen Smith, Fran West, Theresa Wells, Mark Jones, Charlotte Co- ker, Johnny lAine, Billy Hasclton. Mahala Gore, Jim Smith, Lynn Weidle, Larry Pe- terson, Maria Zannini, Melinda Holley, Vitail Dilmore. FllTH ROWt Mekmi Williams, Zyedth Potter, Pam Yates. Glo- ria Mclehcain. SIXTH ROW: Ricky Baker, Lisa Adams, Dawn Harden, Anita Whitworth. PERCUSSION: Kyle Coston. Keith Vickers, Yolanda Hanson. Cary Jones, Curt Bridenback. Paul Tharp, lA igh Johnson. SOT PICTURED: Buddy Keen, Kyle Ray. LEFT: Yolanda Hanson Inars a heavy harden during one of the many after school practices. BELOW LEFT: Band di- rector, Bussell Dell, and the CHS Band prtn ides music at the Homecoming assem- bly. BELOW: As shown here, the hand is a large group of individuals striving to- ward a common goal. 61 C CLUB The C Club is for CHS students who have earned a “c for partici- pating in varsity sports. Their main function is operating the concessions counter at basketball games. With the money they earn from the concessions they buy Se- nior Athletics Blankets for out- standing Senior athletes. RIGHT: C GLIB OFFICERS—Keith West, president, Mark Kent, vice-presi- dent, Robert Peterson, president, Johnny Bemheim, vice-president, Wendy Warren, secretary treasurer, Renee Merchant, secretary treasurer. BELOW: TOP ROW: Wally Simmons, Keith Rustin, Keith West, Mark Kent, Cordon Wells, KtJh‘ Wyiy Kowitz, Robert Register, Hal Gore, Lindy Kirkland. THIRD ROW: Paid Hill, Dawn Pompey. Gina Mitchell, Nclda Ray, Jackie Carter. Allen Cutts, Jack Taylor. Renee Merchant, Kim Bush, Carol Worlds. SECOND ROW: Lorn Wright. Atuly Compton. Cordon Clark, Robert Peterson, Johnny Bemheim, Re- gina Gilmore, Lynn Weilde, Connie Mitchell, David Waymire, Scott Golden, Grover Purnell. BOTTOM ROW: Dink Peel, Kim Hirst. Andre Reiser. Mark Phares, Carol Bush. Wendy Warren, Am alia Johnson, Mark Week, Lori Miner. Kim Hardy, Mary .Ann Seiffert. 62 CHORUS CLUB The Chorus Club is an exten- sion of the Chorus and is for chorus members who want to pro- mote the CHS Chorus and its ac- tivities. Mrs. Harris is the sponsor. LEFT: Mrs. Harris, sponsor of the Chorus Club, with two club members. BELOW: The Chorus Club enjoys their meeting. Be- low left: TOP ROW: Jenny Deal, Julie Sheffield, Cheryl Frank field, Melissa Rhodes, Penny King. THIRD ROW: Yo- landa Hanson, Janice Morris, Taina Sac- ell, Brenda Richter. SECOND ROW: Alice Martin, Ellen Finch, Lori Buse, Mrs. Harris. BOTTOM ROW: Rhonda Fox- worth, John Warren, Fran West. 63 Pep Club The Pep Club added spirit to the CHS campus by putting up signs in the hall, boosting the players’ morale. They also presented the Homecoming Skit and secretly gave candy to the athletes. The Pep Club sponsors are Mrs. Forehand and Mrs. Smith. RIGHT: Brenda Weidle, I Asa Nelson, Lisa Swindle, and Gena Porter discuss Pep Club Plans. FAR RIGHT: Pep Club officers Brenda Weidle. President, Anne Chenault, Vice-President. Lynn Weidle. Secretary, Connie Mitchell, Treasurer. BF- LOW: Lori Miner, Lisa Swindle. Lisa Nel- son. Mel Gainey, and Gena Porter make their acting debut in the Homecoming skit. BF.LOW: Top rote, Connie Mitchell, Nelda Ray. Mel Gainey. Pam Osburti. Brenda Weidle, Gina Mitchell, Lisa Swindle. Lisa Nelson, Lynn Weidle. Third r ne, Donna Rogers, Kelly Carr. Carol Wilson, I mo Ann Hughes, Tammy Turner, Gena Porter, Anita Sapp, Dee Csery. Jenny Alford. St’cond row, Kim Hardy. JFrika S tlx-L Cindy Brown, Erin Spangen- burg, Teresa Fitxtcorth, Teresa Blood- worth. Cand Bush. Gloria Whidden. Ma- hala Gore. Mrs. Forehand, sponsor. Bottom rote, Patti Smith, sponsor. B.J. Miner. Ixnri Wright. Kim Carmichael, Delia Peel. Kim Hurst, Ijtri Miner. .Annr C.henault, Martha Barfield. Leslie Chenault. Mary Pat Hartzog, Kelly Procost. ' Coin and Stamp Club The Coin and Stamp Club in- vestigated the fundamentals of coin and stamps. Mr. Ward is the sponsor. Photo Club The Photo Club is another in- teresting organization at Chipley High. Under the leadership of Mr. Coleman, they learn parts of the camera and how to take profes- sional pictures. They also sold posters to the student body. ABOVE LEFT: Coin and Stamp Club, Mr. Ward, sponsor, Brt'tt Martzog, Billy Dil- more. LEFT: The Photo Club meets at school. BELOW: Top Bote-Burton McAllister, Dale Kowitz, Brent Scott. Bot- tom How-Tammy Finkley, Gloria Mclllieein, Jim Smith. BELOW: Mr. Cole- man, sponsor. FANTASIZE was the word as we waited in line for our tickets at the games, screamed until we were hoarse and jumped up and down until our legs hurt. We sat on the cold concrete bleachers at football games and froze. We squished together in the wooden basketball stands as basketball games and sweated. We were sunburned at baseball games, softball games, and track meets. All the pain and heartache was worth it, though, as s c fantasized about the good times from one event to the next. o 00 OS VARSITY FOO THE SEASON The 1979 Chipley High School Tiger squad finished the season with a 5-5-0 record. They defeated Walton, Graceville, St. Joe, Jay, and Pace. The leading rusher for the Tigers was Anthony Worlds, who gained 760 yards on 118 car- ries. Ben Granberrv led all Tiger recievers, grabbing 23 passes for 285 yards. Quarterbacks Hal Gore and Mark Scott threw for a com- bined total of 618 yards. The tough Tiger defense was spear- headed by Senior Mark Kent who had 60 tackles. He was followed by Lindv Kirkland with 46 tack- les. Specialist Mark Scott kicked one field goal and 17 extra points. Ben Granberrv punted 25 times, averaging 33.6 yards a kick. We 0 7 27 6 35 7 6 40 3 35 Varsity Football 5-5-0 Opponent Headland Blounstown Walton Century Graceville Port St. Joe Bonifay Jay Vernon Pace They 7 10 14 22 8 0 13 12 16 7 OPPOSITE LEFT: Allen Cutts ( 90) mul fCyh' Ray !Ui lead the Tigers out of the dressing rooms. EAR LEFT: Mark Pnarcs is busy managing the team. CENTER: Ti- ger players celebrate a good play in the game against Blounstotcn. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Touchdtncn for the Tigers! LEFT: Curtis Kent ( 93), Larry Evans 39). and ball boy Andy Compton ( 14) watch the game. BELOW: Tiger pride makes the struggle worth while. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach McCullough gives guidance to Lindu Kirkland ( 63). BOTTOM RIGHT: The team psyches themselves up for the game. fe£ z 'E u CS o (J Coaches Reflect on Coaching fee z 'E o C3 c u ! ! feC c 'E u « o o fee c o « o u I am a coach. I live with deci- sions, frustrations, victory, defeat, reward , and criticism every day of my life. I love the challenge of the game, the satisfaction of victory, the kids on my team, a conversa- tion with a former player, and a stadium full of fans. I must be understanding when a player has a problem, patient when the backs have a bad day, firm when the blockers don't block, loud at the right time, and a good example at all times. I am a man of emotion. Frustra- tion overtakes me often. When a player gets hurt I must worry about his physical well being, how it will effect his attitude toward the game, his loss of playing time, and who will replace him. I appreciate a pat on the back, but have learned that criticism must tolerated. Experience has toughened my skin. I try to weigh community opinion in the right perspective and then strive to im- prove. An occasional sleepless night makes me long for a way to communicate to the area loud mouths that I much prefer that criticism be expressed to me and praise to someone else. I am sick when the crowd is slim, I have to yell at a player, the bus is silent all the way home, the referee makes a bad call, or my family suffers. In dealing with young people I struggle to remember that win- ning is the immediate goal; living successfully is what it’s all about. I can’t stand the thoughts of quitting as a coach, but would do it if I thought I had lost my ability to relate to and influence athletes. Coaching is frustrating. Coach- ing is living with criticism. Coach- ing is winning. Coaching is losing. Coaching is worth it. In fact, coaching is life. Vi BELOW LEW STANDING: Kyle Ray. Keith West, Ben Granberru. Mark Kent, Robert Register, Anthony Worlds, Larry Evans, John Brown, Tonu Tomblin. KNEELING: Curtis Kent, Johnny Ber- nheim, Jackie Carter, Jack Taylor, Allen Cults, I,indy Kirkland, Mark Weeks. Mel- vin James, Antonio Boston. SITTING: Alan Harris. Ilal Gore. Robert Peterson. Robert Brady. Dennis Mathis. Gordon Clark, John Richard. Mark Scott. EAR LEFT: Coach Walter Headers is head coach of the Varsity squad. ABOVE LEFT: Coach John Bemhehn is assistant coach of the Varsity and B'Team squads. CENTER: Coach Ru ky McCullough is as- sistant coach for the Varsity and B'Team stituuls, and coach of the Ninth ('.rude squad. BELOW CENTER: Coach Robert Smith is assistant coach for the Varsity. B'Team, and Ninth Grade squads. BE- LOW: Coach Wendell Carmichael is as- sistant coach for the Varsity squad and coach of the B'Team squad. — V c k. a c •- ■— c im i O I must now look back on my years of victory, defeat, torture and exhilaration. I recall that first day as a freshman when I went out for football. I was scared. No, I was terrified. I looked up at the giants of the sport and wondered if I would ever make it to their level. Through those turbulent years I learned the meaning of work, discipline, anguish, and fail- ure. I grew up as I practiced un- der the gentle voice of a coach, got the cotton mouth, sweated in mid-90's weather and lined up against someone I knew had been told to beat my eyes out. I have known moments of vic- tors' when my heart pounded, my lungs let me roar, my legs lifted me upward and I loved the c i crowds crashing in about me. I have wept with my best friends at the moment of defeat. I hated the silent bus ride home, a sympathetic pat on the back, the blaming of myself, and empty stands. I know now that I learned my greatest lessons, made my best friends and met my greatest chal- lenges on the football field. One of the most regrettable facts which 1 now face is that I have plaved my last game for the blue and gold. I suddenly want to tell every younger player to do the best he can because before you know it ... it’s over. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Alan Harris ( 13), Anthony Worlds ( 23), and Mark Kent 7H) rest during a time otit. CENTER hAR LEFT: Ben Cranberry t S3) shotes his sjririt. BELOW FAR LEFT: Ray (3 54) concentrates on the earnest BIJ F ( ESTER: Lituly Kirkland ( 63fwaits for his chance to play. LEFT CENTER: Mel- vin Janws 45j carries the hall in the game against Blountstown. BELOW CENTER: Spirit runs high during the Blountstown game. ABOVE RIGHT: Se- nior players show their spirit. RIGHT CENTER: With Keith West ( 75) lead- ing thi■ way, Anthony Worlds ( 27) rushes for yardage against Blountstown. LEFT: Dennis Muthis ( 10) warms up before a game. ABOVE: Johnny Bcmhcim (82) keeps his eyes on the game. 73 •2 WINNING is what makes me glad I’m a football player. It’s what makes me feel like jumping up and down. It’s a loud boisterous dressing room after the game. Winning makes me feel like floating up into the clouds, and it’s hoping my dad got to the game in time to see my spectacu- lar play. Winning is a time for exagger- ation. A simple pass connection becomes a leaping, over-the-shoul- der catch. A five yard dash be- comes a fifty yard run. Winning is when I forget ev- erything except the game. It’s staying up late and thinking about each play because I’m too excited to sleep. It’s watching for the morning paper to look for my name. Winning—and a feeling of ac- complishment like I’ve never known before. Winning is what it’s all about. I LOVE IT! LOSING is anger, frustration, and confusion. It s a knot in my stomach and a lump in my throat. I congratulate the other team—hating every minute of it and wanting to kick them in the shins. Losing is a mad coach, a silent bus trip home, empty bleachers, and knowing the winning touch- down was scored over me. Losing is when I know we weren’t the best team on the field and hate to admit it. The humps and bruises hurt more and I’m stiffer in the morning after we lose a game. Losing means a silent cow hell, a tearv-eved cheerleader, and a pat-on-the-back from Mom. It’s a “gutsv” kind of scorn I feel while the victors celebrate. All the while I’m thinking, “We’ll get you next year. You just wait.” Losing is “the pits.” I IIATE IT! ABOVE LETT: Melvin James (if 45) atul Curtis Kent (ft 93) work together on a Jay player. EAR LEFT: Ben C.ranherry I ft S3) goes up for the hall in the game against Blountstotcn. BELOW LEFT: llal Core (ft 12) I hi rely gets a pass off in the game against B mifay. ABOVE RICIIT: The Ti- ger team prays together before taking the field. RICHT: Mark Scott (ft II) sets his sights on a Walton player. BELOW RIGHT: Tiger players. Jack Taylor (ft5H) and Jackie Carter (ft 52). shake hands with Century players. B-TEAM FOOTBALL B-Team Finishes Season Undefeated The 1979-80 Football season proved to be highly successful for the CHS B-Team, who finished with a perfect 8-0 mark. This year’s team consisted primarily of Sophomores because of the forma- tion of a Ninth-grade Team. Led by the quarterbacking of David Temples and Andy Compton, and the running of Tracy Lee and Neal Pittman, the B-Team rolled up victories over Graceville, Wal- ton, Vernon, and Bonifay. Each opponent was defeated. The coaches for this year’s team were Wendell Carmichael, John Ber- nheim, and Ricky McCullough. BELOW: (hack row) Coach John Her nheim.t Cordon Clark, Steve Pelhajn, Tracy Ia’v, John Gibson, Kenneth Gainer, Wally Simmons, Jon Christmas, Tamas Sebely Jimmy Coodson, Hcnard Kent, Ricky Kennedy, Seal Pittman, Coach Ricky McCullough, (second rtnc) Rodney Ihidlcy-manager, Wesley Sapp, Gary Nor- ris, Jimmy Clark, Darrel Senn, Ralph Mas- ker, Burt Wilson, Darren Kent, Boh Phares, Ricky Warren, Terry Ellis, Joe Phillips, Andre Belser, Jim Logue. (front row) Gary Sorris, David Temples, Howie Baxley, Grocer Purnell, Chad Gainey, Greg Wright, Kyle Bush, Tony Garrett, Amie Chance, Andy Ct mpton, Coach Wendell Carmichael New Ninth Grade Team Formed Chiplev Tiger fans had even more sports action to look forward to this year with the addition of a ninth-grade football team. This was in addition to the B-Team and Varsity squads. Its primary purpose was to encourage more participation in football and to better prepare players for the fu- ture. The team also assisted the B- Team in its final three victories. Coaches for the ninth-grade squad were Ricky McCullough and Rob- ert Smith. B-Team Football 8-0-0 We Opponent They 26 Graceville 0 7 Walton 6 14 Vernon 0 27 Bonifav 0 14 Bonifay 0 12 Walton 6 27 Graceville 6 Football 1-2-0 We Opponent They 20 Everitt () 0 .Vlowat 22 0 Rosenwald 34 ( 'PPER LEFT: The defensive unit of the freshnum team is ready to stop Hose- mcaUl from gaining yardage. VPPF.R RIGHT: H-team player Ralph Masker awaits his chance to play in the game. CENTER: The ninth-grade offensive unit is ready for the snap in their game against Rosenwald. LOWER RIGHT: R team player Robbie Toole mirks out in the tceight room. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Basketball Team Ranked 1 The 1979-80 Varsity basketball team started the season out right by being ranked 1 in the state AA ratings after only three games. The Tigers were led by the scor- ing of Larry Bullock who made 30 points in the Graceville game; and by the rebounding of William Brown who grabbed 17 rebounds in the Pensacola Catholic game. The Tigers were coached by Ricky McCullough. This was Coach McCullough’s first year at CHS. He came to Chipley from Cottondale and is a graduate of Livingston University. The high point of the season was the game against Graceville. Chipley came from behind 21 points to win in the last ten minutes. BELOW: (left to right) Melvin James, Paul Hill, Dewayne Zanders, John Broten, tMrry Bullock, William Brou'n, (Gordon Wells, Eugene Mayes, Terry Brown, Stoney Long. Reginald Slack. Derrick Sheffeild. RIGHT: CHS shores their stuff. - ' f Schedule Varsity Blountstown Mosley Bonifay Vernon Christinas Tourn. Graceville Mosley Cottondale Marianna Grand Ridge Malone Blountstown Conference Tourn. Walton Bonifay Vernon Pace Jay Graceville Walton Grand Ridge Cottondale District Tourn. I am a basketball player ... I am a basketball player ... I am a basketball player ... I am a basketball player ... I am a basketball I am a basketball player. I run, jump, foul, learn plays, dribble, and practice, practice, practice. I listen to the coach yell from the bench and tell me what I do wrong. I love to hear the crowd cheer when I do something right, but I hate the silence when I make a mistake. The uneasiness in my stomach gets worse and w'orse as the stu- dent body comes. As game time approaches butterflies overtake me. I get a knot in my stomach when I see the size of my oppo- nents. My hands start to sweat when my name is called in the starting line up, and 1 can’t resist one last look at the othe team’s cheerleaders. But when the whistle blows it’s basketball, bas- ketball, basketball. I love the excitement of the game and the way the whole gym seems to come alive. I love the building up of emotion as the sec- onds tick by. I love the noise, the heat, the sweat, and the feeling of accomplishment when the game is over. H All of the long hours of practice and hardwork seem worthwhile when the clock runs down and we’ve won the game. I am a bas- ketball player. UPPER LEFT: Team members await com- petition. BELOW LEFT: William Brown leaps for two points. LEFT CENTER: Competition is tough as Larry Bullock at- tempts a basket. LEFT: William Brou n shows superior jumping skill. CENTER: Derrick Sheffield makes a daring shot. BELOW CENTER: Team cwpcration in action as Paul Hill passes the ball. BE- LOW: Terry Brown takes a free throw. Zj X 3 x JJ5 U E V cz W c '3 X bJC 3 x Being a senior basketball player means knowing that my high school basketball career is coming to an end and I have only one last season to be great. Every game we win means twice as much and every loss hurts even more. The practice and hardwork of four years has helped make me what I am. The lessons I have learned will go with me for the rest of my life. I have learned teamwork and sportsmanship. I have learned how to accept criti- cism and how to accept losing. I have loved playing basketball and being a Tiger, but most of all I have loved being a senior. RIGHT: Gordon Wells puts another one in for CHS. MIDDLE RIGHT: Aaron Bullock takes time out to pose. FAR RIGHT: Melvin James displays one of his icinnitig moves. BELOW: Chipley team member Aaron Bullock makes a jump shot. BELOW RIGHT: Terry Brown makes a very long jump shot. BELOW GESTER RIGHT: Team members unite to plan game strategy. BELOW EAR RIGHT: Paul Hill shines sonw of the team talent. S3 Schedule B'team Blountstown Mosely Bonifay Vernon Graceville Mosely Cottondale Marianna Grand Ridge Malone Blountstown Cottondale (tourn.) Walton Bonifay Vernon Pace Jav Graceville Walton Grand Ridge Cottondale District Tourn. TOP BIGHT: Tiger player jumps high for two imints. RIGHT: Antonio Bruton is left open for a sure two points. BELOW: Standing; Ricky Kennedy. Seal I’ittman. Antonio Boston, All Allen Cults, Duron Swearingen. Brnard Kent. Jeff Truwiek. Wcsly Sapp. Kneeling; Amie Chance. Lewis Carswell, Andy Compton, Andre Bclscr. Charles Bulhwk. Brent Scott. Holmes County Vernon Poplar Springs Walton Graceviile Walton Cottondale Conference Toum. Poplar Springs Graceviile Cottondale Vernon Holmes County LEFT: Senior Players; Dawn Pompey anti Renee Merchant. TOP: (left to right) Pa- trica White. Regina Slack. Datcn Pompey. Debra Patton. Carol Worlds, Tawanna Reed. Renee Merchant, Susan Sfwncer. Catrina Slack. Paula Hill. Donna O'Neil, FROST: Wendell CarmicheaL Coach. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball Teams Struggle Through Season This year’s girls’ volleyball team endec! its season with a record of 5-7. With Susan Wood and Dawn Pompey being the only two re- turning varsity players, the team lacked experience and skill. Ac- cording to coach Mary Lou Hayes, the team showed great im- provement. She predicts a good season for the 1980 volleyball team. B TEAM VOLLE YBALL-A BO VE: (kneeling) Sandy Malexzwski, Juanita Evans, Katrvna Slack, Utri Buxe. Tina bemheim, Nancy (Airier. (Standing) Miss Smith, Debbie Stricklatul. Paula Hill, Edith Kennedy. Meg Potter, Shelia Snow- den, Regitut Carr, Ttmya Belser. Donna O’Seal VARSITY VOLLE YBA LL- BELO W (Ktu’eling) Renee Merchant, Mary Ann Peel, Dawn Pompey, Mary Ann Seiffert. (Standing) Suzanne Sapp, Cheryl Eranfenfield, Mrs. Hayes, Susan Wood. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 4-7-0 WE OPPONENT THEY 3 Vernon 15 7 15 15 Marianna 10 13 15 15 12 4 Grand Ridge 15 12 15 11 Graceville 15 15 14 8 15 9 Bonifav 15 15 17 15 Marianna 0 13 15 8 15 3 Grand Ridge 15 15 3 15 5 15 Vernon 13 5 15 13 15 15 Graceville 12 11 15 4 15 15 Bonifav 11 15 10 15 Walton 10 15 District Tournament 4 5 Vernon 15 11 15 JR. VARSITY 2-4-0 We OPPONENT THEY 12 Vernon 15 3 15 6 Marianna 15 3 15 15 Bonifav 9 11 15 15 3 13 3 Marianna 15 11 Bonifav 4 15 15 5 Vernon 15 15 15 15 6 10 Schedule Baseball Walton Port St. Joe Vernon Blountstown Graceville Port St. Joe Bonifay Bonifay Walton Vernon Blountstown Marianna Graceville ABOVE: Mark Scott barely misses the ball. CEXTER LEFT: Coach Bemheim advises Sonny Finch to head for home. CENTER BIGHT: Jack Taylor sets up for the catch. BELOW: Senior players; ktiecl- ing; I Andy Kirkland. Robert Peterson, Melvin Janus; Standing; Mark Scott, Alan Harris, Keith West. Johnny Berheim. Coach John Bi’niheim. BASEBALL baseball is ... baseball is . .. baseball is ... baseball is .. . baseball is .. . baseball is . . . baseball is . . . baseball is ... baseball Baseball is catching flyballs with the sun in my eyes, sliding to third and getting dirt in my mouth. It’s diving for balls, bai- ting, striking out, walking, fouling out, pitching, catching, and warming the Dench. Baseball is chewing tobacco and spitting on the plate for good luck. Baseball is breaking in my glove, picking a favorite bat, and sharpening my cleats. Baseball is sitting in the dug- out and knowing it is almost my turn to hat. It is facing the pitcher and trying to anticipate what he’s going to do. Baseball is the excite- ment of a homerun and the disap- pointmcnt of striking out. Base- ball is standing in the outfield and struggling to keep my mind on the game and not on the batgirls. Baseball is making up chants to ease the tension in the dug-out and cheering my teammates on. Baseball is learning new tech- niques and practicing to perfect them. It is working to fix up our field and taking pride in a job well done. Baseball is winning and baseball is losing. Baseball is hardwork, sweat, and dedication. Baseball is the chance to work to- gether as a team and the chance to be a hero. Baseball is a part of an Ameri- can tradition—along with hotdogs, applepie, and Chevrolet. It was de- veloped in America and is a part of America. Baseball is baseball and I love it. ABOVE LEFT: Reginald Slack attempts to outicit Keith West. CESTER FAR LEFT: Alan Harris runs to third base as Robert Peterson scrambU-s for the ball. BELOW FAR LEFT: Johnny Bemheim thnnes the ball as Lindy Kirkland pre- pa n s for the next pitch. CES TER LEFT: Johnny Bemheim dist'usses a play with Mark Scott. ABOVE CESTER Wes Nel- son pitches a strike. ABOVE: Reginald Slack takes a practice swing. CENTER: John Brown slides into second base. LEFT: Keith West reaches for the ball. H9 t-H z, z w H rs C } 1 o IS IT WORTH IT? Since being on the tennis team meant a great deal to us, we put many hours of hard work into our free moments. That meant practicing our backhand, running sprints to increase our quickness, and serving until our arms ached. When tryouts came, we won- dered if we could make it. For those of us that did, it proved to Ik worth more than we thought. BOTTOM RIGHT: Left to Right: Coach Sarah Watts: Anealia Johnson. Lynn Weidle, Cheryl Frankenfield. Mahala Core. Mary Pat llart- utg.RlC.HT: Lynn Weidle practicing her backhand. BOYS’ TENNIS BOYS’ TRACK Schedule Boys’ Chipley Craceville Chipley Craceville Craceville Walton ABOVE: Senior player� ; Paul Hill. Carry Paul Gilcrest. and Dale Kwcitz. CEN- TER: Charles Lantplcy is in position to start the race. BELOW: Front Rote: Coach W endell CarmicheaL, Dale Kowitz, Paul llill, Scott Golden, Charles Lantplcy. Ricky Kennedy, Jeffery O'Neal. Back Rote: Curtis Green, Keith Rustin, Don my Taylor, Jackie Carter, Ricky Fou ler, Cary Paul Cilcrest. and Tracy Lee. Schedule Girls’ Chipley Graceville Chipley Graceville Graceville Walton Girl's Track was coached this year by Coach Kicky McCullough. The track team par- ticipated in ( track meets along witn Graceville, Vernon, Walton, Jay, Pace, Marianna, Malone, Chattachocee, and Port St. Joe. Some of the events the girl’s par- ticipated in were the high jump, the mile, the 440, the S80, and the hurdles. ABOVE: Coach Kicky McCullough. CEN- TER! Left to Bight: Renee Merchant. Gina Mitchell. Patricia White. Carol Worlds. Susan Spencer, Debra Patton. Connie Mitchell, Roberta McKinne, Lori Miner. Tauana Reed, and Jackie Spencer. BELOW: Senior Players: Patricia White, Jackie Spencer, Renee Merchant, and Gina Mitchell. GIRLS’ TRACK SOFTBALL cw’icr tWPLcr' t«PLfr CHIPLEr ch� pu i uri ‘C 'PL r' Walton Graceville Bethlehem Bon i fay Vernon Walton Bethlehem Cottondale Bonifav Graceville Vernon Cottondale District Town. RIGHT: Senior players; Karen Kennedy, Jaekie Spencer, and Dawn Pompey. BE- LOW LEFT: Susan Wood reaches for the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Jackie Spencer catchw a flu ball. BOTTOM: Sandy Ma leszeteski, Sneila Snowden, Susan Wood, Carol Worlds. Karen Kennedy. Dawn Pompey, Susan Spencer, Edith Kennedy, Coach Mary I Am Hayes. KXEELISG: Maru Ann Syfrett, Teresa Strickland, Yo- landa Hanson. Ellen Finch. Lori Buse, Cathy Carter, Jackie Spencer, and Lor- raine Robinson. Schedule Softball tm | Ar v - . r B’TEAM CHEERLEADERS IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiii:i!is|s|i|:|s|:i lIlliMfddilr ” iiiiiiiiiiilis. hlslsh ■ l|l!l;l;l;l;!=! ;i;i-; :i!i!i:i;i!iEi iiiir I!hl!l!l!l!l!l!l!l2l!=l!llllil 96 I am a cheerleader. I went to cheerleading camp and worked hard to learn new cheers and new techniques. I practiced long, hard hours to achieve perfection. 1 struggled with my fellow' cheer- leaders to plan good pep rallies and I had to deal with disappoint- ment when the students didn't lis- ten. I screamed till my throat hurt, clapped my hands till they throbbed, and jumped till I felt like I needed a new pair of legs. Vhv did I work so hard? Be- cause I had the job of promoting school spirit. I had to cheer when no one else felt like cheering; w’hen our team was losing; when it was raining and cold. It gives me a good feeling to hear people talk about the pride and spirit of Chipley High School. Fm proud to know that I was a part of that. ABOVE LEFT: Kim Hardy, Sr. ABOVE CENTER: Captain Gina Mitchell, Sr. ABOVE: Cheerleaders Drop Dead. LEFT CENTER: Top to bottom: Lorri Wright, Patrica White. Kim Hardy. Mar- ian Wilson, Lynn Weidle, Kim Hirst, Gina Mitchell, Carol Bush. CENTER: Lynn Weidle, Jr. ABOVE: Lorri Wright, Sr. EAR LEFT: Co-Captain, Patrica White, Sr. CENTER LEFT. Marion Wil- son. Sr. LEFT: Carol Bush, Jr. 97 t: vv. ' REALIZE was the word as the members of the class of 1980 made preparations to leave Chipley High School, they recalled the days gone by and were anxious about the days to come. Excitement filled their hearts as they partici- pated in the Senior Trip, the Prom in Panama City, Awards Day, the arrival of announcements, trying on caps and gowns, and Graduation. They real- ized that it was over and with a mixture of emotions, set out to fulfill their roles in life. SENIORS ’ Rinnon Baker Velvet Baker Jeff Barber Tommy Barfield Mitch Baxley Johnny Bemheim Stephen Birge Laura Booth Robert Brady Debbie Bremer Jack Bylsma Slelody Card Keith Carmody Cora Carswell too Anne Chenault Michael Christiansen Glenn Cook Kyle Coston iff x Tina Craddock Mike Croft Rory Croft Jimmy Cumbie Bobby Cutts Roger Davis Justi Dixon Lisa Dixon Renee Douglas LEFT: Lindy Kirkland poses as a flower child. Ht.i Mavis Fanner Philip Ferguson Teresa Fox worth Marie Fredrick Montaren Futch Clifton Gilmore Clinton Gilmore Ben Granberry Kim Hardy Pam Harmon Alan Harris Greg Harrison Bridgett Hicks Linda Hicks lot | SENIORS ARE WILD AND CRAZY PEOPLE ABOVE: Senion dressed the part on cow- boy and Indian day. Sandra Hicks Larry Hill Paul Hill Denise Hogans Jean Huff Janies Hunter Melvin James Karen Kennedy Mark Kent Lindv Kirkland Chris Kneiss Dale Kowitz Darrell Lawrence Keith Lawson w 7 Ray Lawson Peggy_Lipfgrd •feffLong John Daniel Long Dennis Mathis Joni May ) Bobby-Mclel wain Michael McIntyre Regina Mcknight Renee Merchant Gina Mitchell Penny Monk Barbara Myers Sherri Myers 1IM Polly Nalls Erika Nehel_ Lisa Nelson Pam Osbum Donna Peel Robert Peterson Joyce Pettis Lynn Phillips Dawn Pompey Qena Porter LEFT: Pam Osbum puckn Zydeth Potter Dorothy Pyfrom Patty Quattlebaun Sherry Rathel no Kvle Ray Mark Register Donna Rogers Susie Rudd David Salter Doug Salter Cindy Sasser Mark Scott Tolbert Seiffert Janice Senn Doreen Smith Kelly Stephens Debbie Strickland Victor Stoe II2 .ABOVE: Dtmtthy Pyfrom and Mitch Baxley di.scn.ss imjxtrtant matters out front. Brenda Weidle Gordon Wells Keith W'est Gloria Whidden Patricia White Anita Whitworth Marc Williams Marion Wilson Anthony Worlds Lorri Wright Rosalind Yates Giavanna Zannini US SENIOR HALL OF FAME LEFT: Anne Chenault is a mem- ber of the First Baptist Church of Chipley where she is an acteen leader and a member of the youth choir. She is Vice-President of the Pep Club, and was treasurer of her Freshman class. She is a mem- ber of the Little Women, National Honor Society, Student Council, and was named to Who’s Who. Anne plans to attend Delta State University and major in the Psy- chology of Emotionally Disturbed Children. ABOVE LEFT: Cordon Wells is a member of the Society of Distin- guished American High School Students and the WJAQ In- vitational All-Tournament Basket- ball Team. He is a member of the “C” Club, FCA, and is tailtwister of the Leo Club. He also partici- pated on the football, baseball, and basketball teams. He enjoys playing ping-pong, basketball, lis- tening to music, and cruising. Cordon attends the St. Andrews Primitive Baptist Church. He plans to attend a college where he can play basketball. ABOVE RIGHT: Erika Nebd was treasurer of the Senior class, and a member of Little Women, Pep Club, and the National Honor Society. She was in the 1979 Mi.ss CHS court, a class sweetheart and a Homecoming candidate. She enjoys reading, sewing, cooking, and her job is finishing sheetroek. Erika is a member of the First Freewill Bap- tist Church and is active in the youth group. She plans to attend Converse College and major in accounting. UK BELOW: Ben Cranberry was a member of the football team four years, and was named to the All- Conference Football Team. He was a member of Key Club and “C” Club. Ben enjoys water-ski- ing, hunting, and playing basket- ball. He is a member of Poplar Springs Baptist Church, and his future plans include farming. BELOW RIGHT: Melvin James received the Gene Cobb Award in basketball, and played on the foot- ball, baseball, and basketball teams. He is a member of the “C” Club and was on the track team. He is a member of Jerusalem Bap- tist Church and plans to attend Florida State University. Melvin's hobbies include swimming, sports, jogging, listening to good music, and making friends. LEFT: Giavanna Zannini was chaplain of the Little Women, and the Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. She was a member of the band. National Honor Society, and served as yearbook artist. She won honors in Solo and Ensemble and District II Honor Band. She was also named to Who's Who. Giavanna attends the First United Methodist Church and enjoys playing the clarinet and drawing. She plans to attend Huntingdon College and major in art. 117 BELOW: Robert Peterson is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is Vice-Presi- dent of the “C” Club, and is Vice- President of the Senior Class. He participated on the football and baseball teams. Robert is a mem- ber of Shiloh Baptist Church and enjoys hunting, fishing, and work- ing at a dairy. BELOW: Kim Hardy was a mem- ber of the Pep Club, Little Women, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and was named to Who's Who. She was a varsity cheer- leader for two years, class sweet- heart for three, and was a Home- coming candidate her Senior year. She attends Shiloh Baptist Church and enjoys bike riding, swimming, water-skiing, macremae, and de- coupage. She plans to attend an x- ray school in Pensacola for two years. LEFT: Keith West made the All- Conference team in football and was Most Valuable Player in base- ball his sophomore year. He is a member of the “C” Club, FFA, and the Tri-County Coon Hunters Association. Keith enjoys coon hunting, fishing, welding, and baseball. He is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and plans a career in welding. RIGHT: Dawn Pompey was sec- retary of the Senior Class and President of her Sophomore class. She was a member of the “C” Club, macremae club, and Stu- dent Council. She was a class sweetheart for three years, in the Homecoming court two, and trea- surer of NHS. Dawn was named to Who's Who and to the All Pan- handle Conference Volleyball Team. She participated in the Qui . Bowl her junior year. She also played on the volleyball, bas- ketball, track, and softball teams. She is a member of Grant Taber- nacle A.M.E. Church and is ac- tive in choir and youth groups. She plans to attend FSU and ma- jor in either law or engineering. ABOVE LEFT: Brenda Weidle was President of Pep Club, Secre- tary of NHS and Little Women, and served on the Student Coun- cil for three years. She was a mem- ber of FCA and band and honor band for two years. She was also co-editor of Paw Prints. She be- longs to the First United Method- ist Church were she is active in youth groups and choir. She en- joys playing the piano, water-ski- ing, swimming, playing tennis, and cooking. Her honors include Who’s Who, being an exchange student to Denmark, and a mes- senger for the Florida State House of Representatives. She plans to attend Baylor University and ma- jor in Business Administration. ABOVE RIGHT: Clinton Gil- more was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, FFA, Key Club, and served on the Student Council as treasurer his Senior year. He attends Shiloh Baptist Church. His hobbies are motor- cyle riding, water-skiing, football, baseball, and horseback riding. Clinton plans to major in either law or busiess at Auburn University. 119 LEFT: Rachel Ellis enjoys horse- back riding, raising calves, and working at a dairy. She was a member of Little Women, Leo Club, FCA, Student Council, was Vice-President of NIIS, Class Sweetheart for two years, a Homecoming candidate for three and w as the publications staff. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church and plays an active part in the youth choir and youth fellowship. Rachel plans to attend Chipola Jr. College then transfer to Auburn University and major in teaching. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Barber was a member of Key Club and was Vice-President his Senior year. Ffe is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and likes to hunt, fish, ski, play basketball, and ride motor- cycles. His college plans are to at- tend Chipola Jr. College, and then on to the University of Florida. ABOVE RIGHT: Gina Mitchell was a member of the Pep Club, 'C’ Club, Little Women, NHS, Student Council, and FCA. She was Class Sweetheart for three years, Secretary of Student Coun- cil, and Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. She was named to Who's Who and was in the Home- coming Court for two years. Gina attends the First United Method- ist Church. Her hobbies are swim- ming, jogging, water-skiing, and dancing. Gina plans to attend col- lege and become a pediatrician. 120 BELOW LEFT: Marian Wilson was a cheerleader for four years and co-captain her Tenth grade year. She was a member of the Pep Club for four years and par- ticipated in the Homecoming skit. Marian was Secretary of her P'reshman class. She enjoys read- ing, sewing, swimming, and play- ing the piano. She is a member of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Marian plans to attend Chipola Jr. College, then transfer to an- other school and major in market- ing and merchandising. BELOW RIGHT: Pam Osbum is a member of the Pep Club, Little Women, and FCA. She enjoys wa- ter-skiing, swimming, and has won several aw ards in ballet danc- ing. Pam was a Homecoming can- didate her Senior year. She is a member of the First Baptist Church of Chipley and plans to attend Florida State University and study public relations. LP'FT: Johnny Bernheim was a member of the football team for two years and the baseball team two. He is a member of the ‘C’ Club, and FCA. He received hon- orable mention for All-Confer- ence football. Johnny enjoys working at a dairy, hunting, and fishing. He is a member of the Episcopal Church and he plans to attend college and major in forestrv. 121 BELOW: Anthony Worlds re- ceived such honors as All-State, AU-BigBend, and All-Conference, in football. He enjoys playing football, basketball, baseball, and track. His hobbies are fishing, swimming, bike riding, and run- ning. He is a member of Jerusa- lem Baptist Church and plans to attend Livingston University. BELOW: Lorri Wright was Homecoming Queen 1979, a cheerleader for three years, and class sweetheart. She was Trea- surer of her Junior class, a mem- ber of Student Council, FCA, ‘C’ Club, Pep Club, and Little Women. Lorri attends Piney Grove Baptist Church, and enjoys skiing, swimming, and horseback riding. LEFT:J Kas was President of StuBentCouncil, a member of NHS, Ia� Club, C’ Club, FCA, and the Band Club. He is a mem- ber of the First United Methodist Church and is active is MYF and youth choir. Kyle attended the American Legion Boy’s State, was named to Who’s Who, and re- ceived All-Conference and All-Bi- gBend honors in football. He likes listening to Steve Martin, watch- ing “Saturday Night Live”, model building, and spending money. His college plans arc to go to West Point Academy under a football scholarship, or to attend —Auburn Unrcmitr- oil sOJtOTti- scholarship? RIGHT: Lindy Kirkland was President of FFA, FCA, and the National Honor Society. He was a member of the 'C’ Club, Key Club, and served as Student Council Vice-President his Junior year. Lindy was named to Who’s Who and All-Conference football. He attends Shiloh Baptist Church where he is President of Royal Ambassadors. His hobbies are hunting and playing sports. He plans to major in engineering or dentistry in college. ABOVF. LEFT: Clifton Gilmore is President of the Senior class. He was also President of his Junior class. He was a member of NHS, FFA, President of Key Club, and co-editor of the Tiger Scratch. Clifton is a member of Shiloh Bap- tist Church where he is in the youth choir and a member of R.A’s. He enjoys hunting, playing softball and basketball, and water- skiing. He plans to attend Auburn University and major in engineering. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Nelson was co-editor of the 1980 Paw Prints. She was a member of the Pep Club, Little Women, and Na- tional Honor Society. She was Key Club Sweetheart for four years and served in Student Coun- cil. She also was named to Who's Who. She attends Oakie Ridge Baptist Church where she is or- ganist. Lisa enjoys playing the pi- ano, bike riding, reading, and swimming. Her future plans are to attend Pensacola Jr. College. 123 1980 HIGH HONOR GRADUATES On January 22, 11 seniors were named by guidance counselor, Elaine Engram, to be 1980 High Honor graduates. These are stu- dents who have maintained a 3.5 grade point average throughout grades nine through twelve. A minimum of 23 credits is required 18 of which must be academic. High Honor graduates at CHS have traditionally worn two gold cords on graduation and receive diplomas with “High Honor” seals denoting their achievement. Named to high honors this year were Anne Chenault, Rachel Ellis, Clifton Gilmore, Clinton Gilmore, Lindy Kirkland, Gina Mitchell, Erika Nebel, Lisa Nel- son, Dawn Pompey, Brenda VVeidle, and Cia Zannini. FIRST ROW: I. TO R-Anne Chenault, Gia Zannini, Dawn Pompey, and Brenda Weidle. SECOXD BOW: Lindy Kirkland. (tin ton Gilmore, Rachel Ellin. Clifton Gil- more, Gina Mitchell. Erika Xchel and Lisa Sclson. Eight seniors were named 1980 Honor Graduates by guidance counselor Elaine Engram. Those named were Stephen Birge, Kyle Coston, Jimmy Cumbie, Gena Porter, Dorothy Pyfrom, JCylc Itay, Gloria Whidden, and Anita vVliitworth. These are students who have maintained a 3.25 grade point average throughout grades nine through twelve. A minimum of 23 credits is recjuired 18 of which must be academic. Honor graduates at CHS have tradition- ally worn one gold cord on gradu- ation and receive their diplomas with “Honor seals denoting their achievement. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Cumbie. Kyiv—. Rau. CU’tui Porter, Gloria Whidden, Do- rothy Pyfrotn and Kyle Cotton. 1980 HONOR GRADUATES Taking A Giant Step Forward For most of the five-year-olds who filled the kindergarten rooms during the fall of 1967, high school seemed a long way off. As graduation time arrived, they asked the inevitable question: What’s next? For many, the answer was to be found at college. By going this route, they were to learn about al- most any kind of career imagi- nable. But along with college was to come expenses. Many who probably could not meet these ex- penses had a chnace at a scholar- ship. Many of them saw a chance to finish college early by passing various tests. The remainder of the group sought ways to earn a living with- out the benefits of a college edu- cation. Many started early by at- udnding the Vocational-Technical Center during their junior and se- nior years. The courses offered varied in type, but all prepared students for employable skills. Decisions relating to the future caused great concern to the class of “80”, and many frequently vis- ited Mrs. Engrain s office in an ef- fort to make a wise decision. Regardless of what they de- cided, the future that had seemed so far away to those kindergarten- ers was upon them. They knew that what they decided would af- fect them the rest of their lives. LEFT: Theresa Foxu'orth surveys the bul- letin board for new information on col- leges. RIGHT: Michael Christiensen thumbs through an issue of College Out- look. BELOW: Who's minding the strtre? In this rase, it’s Distributive Education Student Michael McIntyre. I2H ABOVE LEFT: Kyle Coston arts assis- tance from Mrs. Engrain. LEFT CENTER: Seniors seek advice for the future. LETT: Anne Chenault. Jack Bylsina. and Zydeth Potter browse through college catalogs. ABOVE RIGHT: A senior enters the guid- ance office hoping f or assistance in plan- ning for the future. ABOVE: llenise Hog- ans is hard at work in her Clothing Constructum class. 2.9 The Real Class of 1980 The Class of 1980 were the first to have t-shirts with the names of class members on them. A special day was announced and everyone wore their class shirt. The Senior Class Officers were busy planning the Senior Trip to Disney World, working in the concession stand on every home football game, and directing many other activities. The officers of the Class of 1980 were Clifton Gilmore, President; Robert Peter- son, Vice-President; Dawn Pom- pey. Secretary'; and Erika Nebel, T reasurer. For Seniors, lunch was the time to leam the prologue to the Can- terbury Tales, study vocabulary, demonstrate a speech, get the an- swers to an American Govern- ment test, leave school to eat at the IGA or a Junior Food Store, or just plain fool around with friends. ABOVE I.EFT: Renee Merchant, Lynn Phillips. Satulra I lick nipt Join May look over a college catalog. FARLEFJj ne Se- nior Class officers, left to riglTTare Robert Peterson. Vice-President: Dawn Pompey, Secretary; Erika S’ebel, Treasurer. and Clifton Gilmore. President. CESTER: Keith West and Mark Kent return from eating off campus. ABOVE CESTER: Susie Rudd does some last-minute home- work. ABOVE: Clinton Gilmore and _Erika Nebel shine off their class T-shirts. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Scott surveys the situation. LEFT: Anne Chenault and An- ita Whitworth u alk around front during lunch. 131 THE LEGENDARY CLASS OF 1980 n the very olden time of 1968, there came dread plague of “illiteracia” which be- fell the households of the native land. The noble king of the castle of Kathryn M. Smyth (KMS) or- dered that each youngster at the age of five shoidd take up the mighty pencil and vow to learn to read and write. In this effort they were to slay the dreaded foe of ig- norance. As they came together at the castle each day, many noble adventures were shared by the young pages and “pagettes as they sought the hard-won trea- sures of knowledge and self- confidence. Wien they first came together under the leadership of the wisest in the land, they missed their dogs and play pens and cried when they thought about home. En- couragement from the royal mothers and assurance that school buses were not a firebreathing dragon helped them gain new confidence. After learning their way around the castle, these cou- rageous youngsters did well in conquering the illusive alphabet and jousting with multiplication tables. They made crayon trees and read aloud in “red bird read- ing groups. A few times outside the door with a dragon of a teacher helped them to learn to do their work. Thev played fluto- phones in music class and enter- tained royalty’ at P.T.A. programs with songs like The Ugly Bug Ball.” “Wells-Fargo Wagon,” and “Doe A Deer. They loved par- ticipating in a Hawaiian luau. Thev purchased new outfits for the first day of every year—even if they wore hand-me-down gar- ments the rest of the time. They pleased their parents with all one’s on their report cards, did SRA reading sheets, and operated spelling machines. They had one teacher who helped them do science experiments like burning holes in leaves with magnifying glasses and taking the shells' off raw eggs. Another one rewarded them with mints when the girls were quieter than the boys, and another made students talk to a picture of a goat when they dis- obeyed her. One little maiden got a Mr. Good bar for writing the best creative story and having the teacher use it as an example. The little “pagettes” chased the liovs, held beauty pageants on the play- ground, did a skit on drugs, and went to “Brownie Scouts.” The young pages ran from the girls, played marbles, emptied pencil sharpeners into girls' purses, and learned cuss words which got them into trouble at home. Years later they were to be- come tutors and return to the castle as helpers of the little ones. It was going to be hard for them to believe they had ever been that small. Their persuits were to take them into a new domain where King Jones did rule with a mighty board. Thev were commanded to battle and conquor the land beyond the chain link fence— Koulhac Middle School. Under the RMS banner of burgundy and gold they were to battle foes in or- ganized sports with real fans in the stands—even if they w ere just their parents. They did science fair projects, dressed out in P.E., learned to type and give oral re- ports, and made their first C’s and D’s. Their new teachers pro- foundly spoke the noble decree, “You’d better learn this now be- cause you'll need it when you get to high school.” They were elected to student council, worked on an annual, and watched each other receive recog- nition on a royal Awards Day. They loved pep rallies and spirit days because they knew that’s what was done at CHS. They were convinced that Evangeline lurked behind every corner of the high school and got used to phrases like “dolly-do” and “good- y sheet.” They watched one maiden dance until her pants fell off in a spectacular talent show. They were in transition, adjusting and growing, and some of the young squires went out of their ways to get into trouble. They showed valor as they popped fire- crackers in the gvm and smoked cigarettes at school; they even skipped a few classes but always got caught. They got brave with their girlfriends, and the girls got questionable reputations if they arranged to meet boys at the Vance. There was almost always someone “making out” behind ye olde band room. They drooled” over their social studies teacher and watched another one get hit between the eyes with a piece of bubble gum. They came forth victorious from the land but fear did haunt their days as they made ready to enter the giant-filled Kingdom of Williamsburg. All who sought wis- dom, knowledge, and a high-old- time were brought together to be- gin year IX of their conquest. They were surprised to learn that the ancient castle of Chipley High School was a joyous land where the giants allowed “little guys” to dwell among them. They were welcomed as the largest freshman class in the history of the school and were pleased to learn that the teachers aid not chew them up and spit them out on the the first day. In fact, one of them even played his guitar and sang to them. Tournaments were held each six-weeks to determine if each squire could continue the quest by earning credits to be en- tered on the royal record. They were later to wonder why they had insisted on running like ma- niacs for the lunch line. That year brought band trips with Mr. Bran- non, Joining Clubs participation in the Miss CHS Pageant, and a homecoming float with a boot on it. They enjoyed every minute of high school life. Occassionally, they longed for the good old days at RMS when they had been in charge—especially when they got knocked on the heads by up- perclassmen’s rings, killed at foot- ball practice, walked on by 6’5” seniors and told they were abso- lute idiots as they moved through crowded halls. Phrases like. You’re not at Roulhac any more. Thou art at high school now, so act like it,” anti “You must be ma- joring in aerospace because all you do is take up space, kept them on their toes. They watched each other grow up anti didn't feel little any more. They secretis wished the older maidens weren’t quite so tall and never really real- ized that one dav they would be the “giants” in the land. So, after they Tiatl waited the entire ninth grade year and no one even men- tioned good old Evangeline, they were sure everything was going to he all right. With newly gained confidence and knowledge, the adventurous squires journeyed into Year X of their conquests. They took Rus- sian, disected worms and frogs, and divided Driver’s Ed. class members into three groups: speed demons, turtles, and those who didn't know what they were doing. Mistress Potter, Queen of the Gerund, began faithfully to instruct in ye olde mother tongue, but departed in the midst of it all. Mistress Smith, young princess from next door, then inspired them to perform skits on Shake- speare’s tale of Romeo and Juliet. “Epstien” Marsh was here that year and Sire Godfrey came and went. The year passed quickly and they were to recall fleeting glimpses of the whole school standing together to sing Christ- mas Carols and the sorriest float ever to bedeck in a homecoming parade. Awaiting them in Year XI of their journey were royal class rings, the best prom in the history of the land, magazine sales to the country folk, and jousting with the literacy test. Sire Dell came to fill a void. Sir Vann warned of the dragons of Communism, and Mis- tress Snell kept them on The Red Badge of Courage until thev thought thev had ALL been hit on the head. In that olden time they could even afford gas for dates with their true loves. They heat the senior foes for the Spirit Bell, were “dubbed” with let- termen’s jackets, and proudly claimed a beautiful picnic-table tank in the homecoming parade. The girls were to recount a tale of when they donned their jeans af- ter the prom in P.C., went swim- ming in the ocean, changed clothes in the restroom of a gas station, and tried to think up ex- planations for their moms. The boys were to “shoot-the-bull” about sunny days when they cru- saded off to Little Blue and dived off the tree platform at White Double. Creat skill with words was to be required when they ex- plained to their parents how they had managed to get sunburned at school. With the beginning of Year XII, they approached the reward of the diploma with King Wil- liams’ seal set upon it. They grad- ually began to treasure their fleeting time together. They set out to leave a lasting mark on the land and enjoy themselves at the same time. Senior T-shirts, Mr. V’s hamburgers, senior portraits, a Disney World excursion, and a vist to Chipola were to be special parts of the year’s activities. Thev floried in seeing the “pee-wee’s ’ stand when they entered the gym and realized that thev really were the big guys that were being feared and looked up to. Home- coming inspired them to create a giant Cookie Monster and they loved climbing on top of the Town Hall ... repeatedly ... to pose for the senior picture. Some ol them studied their brains out while others just seemed to get by. They realized how much their friends meant to them as they spent time relaxing on the grass out front each day and “cruising” around town on weekends. The) enjoyed a better basketball season and felt guilty over a worse foot- ball record. They saw Blackfoot come to Dothan and hated it be- cause Z.Z. Top didn’t. With anxiousness in their hearts, hesitation in their steps and “Whan that Aprille . . .” lodged in their heads, they made ready to venture forth from the safety of their youth. The journey was completed; thev had made ready. Life was a little depressing as they filled out college appli- cations and kept appointments for job interviews. They got a little scared as they saw friends hurt in car accidents and then worried and prayed for their recovery. Somehow, graduating wasn’t as glamorous as they had imagined, and they couldn’t seem to have as much fun as they had in the days before life got complicated. They philosophized with each other about world affairs and wondered if the draft would interrupt their plans for the future. Some quietly decided that their grandmothers had not been foolish and old-fash- ioned when thev talked about Jesus Christ and his power. As the days of their departure drew near, each made plans to set off on his own quest. Though they were anxious for the future, they clung to each other and long- lingly recalled their journey to- gether. They often wondered about the many whose paths had taken them away from the native land. They longed to know some- thing about Kenneth Boyd, Jerrv Cagle, Scott Combs, Kathy Grif- fin, Barbara Riley, Doris Walter, Patricia Walters, Tom White, Daphne Doughat, Patty Sowell, Daryl Four, Steve Buckles, Scott McAllister, Tootsie Teuton, Andy Bush, Mike Emberton, Gina Still, Phillip Rone, Sharon Turner, Kim Forehand, Janet Odom, Robin Vosika, Dusty Rhodes, Tommy Brown, Robert Nelly, Nathaniel Kev, Rydell Miller, David Belscr, Holly and Lisa Bowden, Patricia Boston, Cary Retherford, Bonnie Westgate, I-ashan Reed, Stephen Grutzsmacker, Jackie White, Tammory Davis, Gar) Barton, Joe Sasser, Donald Jenkins, Vir- ginia Johnson, Jean Huff, Natasha Stephens, Rita Washington, Debo- rah Rudd, and Kim Sheffield. The voids left by the departures of these young friends were to be filled by others who joined them in their noble quest. s they de- parted the native land, dreams of the future filled every soul and they swore by their sacred per- suits to reunite in ten years to share adventures of by-gone davs. They wondered how many kids they’d have, how much weight ev- eryone would have gained, if someone had married their old girlfriends, who would have the most grav hair, and whether any- one would have posed as a Play- boy bunny. As they entered the new dec- ade, they tried not to worry about the future, realizing that it was to come one day at a time. Thev hoped for solutions to the prob- lems of inflation, Communism and the energy shortage. They hoped that World War III would have claimed no lives. And, they hoped their noble persuits would bring happiness ana fulfillment in the davs ahead. Phalccia Adams Maurice Andress Handy Adams RonaUl Adams Ricky Baker Robert Batiks Mike Bowyer Cindy Bnncn John Brown Fermon Broum William Brtnm George Bunge Utri Buse Carol Bush CLASS OF ’81 GOT THINGS DONE As Juniors, we had the prestige of being one of the upperclassmen, and with it came many responsi- bilities. This year added many things to our book of memories. This was the first year we were able to vote on the prom and at- tend it without having to be in- vited by someone older. That added to our pride. One of the responsibilities of being a junior was selling maga- zine subscriptions to help finance the junior-senior prom. We worked hard, especially those of us who didn’t have the use of a car, but we did it. Some of us took the chance to try out for publica- tions. We hoped for and yet dreaded getting in the N.H.S. Those of as who didn’t make it kidded each other, “Did they for- get to call your name, too?” There was also the aggravation of saving up for class rings ordering them, making the downpayments, and waiting for them to come in. We were to find out that they had been delayed because the com- pany workers had gone on strike. There was no need for them to an- nounce it on the intercom be- cause we already knew' it. Every- one had to read OUR TOWN, but it really wasn’t all too bad. I.EFT: Ijtra Snell and Yolanda Hanson brace themselves for a starburst blast off. BELOW: Danny Pettis reclines during class. BELOW LEFT: Juniors' class rings come a little late this year. Kim Bush Theresa Camuxly Dena Carr Cathy Carter Terri Christiansen CwortUm Clark Lora Corbin Terry Daniels Ixris Davidson 137 Literacy Test The trying part of being a junior was preparing for that literacy test. We had all heard that it was going to be hard to pass, and we were all a little nervous on the ap- pointed day (although we con- fidently declared that we weren’t). This was also our first year to go to Vo-Tech. We chose the course that we thought we were best suited for. In com- pleting our junior year, we had taken one more step toward our futures ... and had added one more chapter to our book of memories. Left: Maurice Andress waits for the hell to ring. Below left: Warren Taylor gives the photographers strange looks. Right: Mark Phases finds a ran’ moment of soli- tude. Far right: Kim Bush and Cindy Brown return to campus after slipping away for lutwh. Lower right: Sherry Rock is not a slate to fashion on Tacky Day. Cindy Davis Paul Davis Renee Davis Jenny Deal Karen Dorch iMrry Erins Ellen Finch Ricky Fowler John Foxworth Cheryl FrankenfieUI Mellody Cainey Regina Cilnum- llal Gore juniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjunior Amalia Johnson Garry Jones Daphne Jooey Victor Keith Curtis Kent Penny King Robert Knotcles Kenny lAisttr Ross tAxrke Roberta McKinnie LoH Miner Kathy Moore 140 UPPER LEFT: CmU Harris is taking a rest while the Ixnul plays. LOWER LEFT: Junior hoys have deep discussions at lunch. BELOW: Anealia John- son gets Ixtoks from her locker. LEFT: Billy HasclUm gives a salute to the crouvt Percy Morris Tammy Morris BilIU’ Sails Easttm Nelson Wes Nelson Commie Odom Jeffenj O'Stdl Mary Ann Peel 141 juniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjunior The Junior class won third prize in 1979 parade float competition. The theme was “Punt ’Em Til They Purr and the design fea- tured a football being kicked bv a Chipley football player. The class of '81 was united in their efforts as they assembled at Cindy Brown’s house to construct the float. Work began on Monday afternoon and continued through- out the frantically busy home- coming week until the parade as- sembled just before noon on Friday, Homecoming Day. Funds for float expenses came from money collected from class dues. No description of float construc- tion would be complete without mention of trips to buy cans of spray paint, last-minute changes in plans, heated “discussions” be- tween friends, and trips through town to spy on the competition. BELOW: Lea Ann Hughes portrays Mr. Williams in the Homecoming skit. RIGHT: The junior's homecoming float theme teas Punt 'Em 'Til They Purr. LOWER RIGHT: Lynn Weulle anti Kim Hirst await the start of the parade. Dale Peterstm Larry Peterstm Danny Pettis Sandra Pettis Mark Phares Rttxanna Powers 142 Tommy Rathel Nelda Ray Lisa Reaves Jackie Reeves Robert Register Renee Robinson Sherry Rock Paula Russ Kay Rustiu Keith Rustin Suzanne Sapj) Carol Saunders Taina Saveli Danny Scott Derrick Sheffield 3 3 3 3 3 3 C 3 3 3 3 3 5' 143 Brown Leads Juniors In Busy Year Being a junior at CHS was a busy and exciting place to occupy in the world. The 123 members of the junior class elected capable officers to lead them in their 79-80 school term. William Brown served as presi- dent of the class. His primary re- sponsibilities included appointing prom and float commitees, work- ing with class sponsers, organizing the Jr.-Sr. Prom and working on as well as helping organize the ju- nior class float. These jobs were no easy tasks but he had the ca- pable assistance of other class offi- cers to help. Sandra Pettis served as vice-president; Kim Bush as sec- retary; and Cindy Brown was treasurer. Junior class sponsors were Mrs. Carol Ard, Mr. Johnny Bernheim, Mr. Valerie Butler, Mr. Wendell Carmichael, and Mrs. Patti Smith. The first activity of the junior class was selling magazines to reach a goal of $6,500 to have the prom in Panama City. Later the class under took the project of making a homecoming float. The theme of the float was “Punt ’Em ‘Til They Purr.” BELOW: Juniors work hard to make good grades. RIGHT: Class officers William Brown, Kim Bush, Sandra Pettis, Cindy Brown. 145 Todd Abbott Cindy Adkins Jenny Alford Andre Belcher Tanya Belser Scotty Birge Antonio Boston Doyle Bremer Loren Brooks Tanya Brown Charles Bullock Renee Bush Myrte Cady Louise Callatcay John Caverly Joe Carmody Kirk Carmody Kelly Carr Thanks for the Memories As we move on through our hook of memories, we add still more fun times to the eolleetion. This is the first year that we are able to take a higher science- namelv Biology'. We had all heard the stories about disecting those rubbery worms, examining stink- ing frogs, and taking all those notes. The boys niischeviously planned how they were going to throw frogs eyes at the girls. Meanwhile, the girls planned how- they were going to act fatally ill. Some of us had the unfortunate luck of being put in the same Drivers’ Ed class with the class show-off, (the one who drives like a maniac). We tried to get through the confounded cones that someone had put there just to aggravate us. With “sweet sixteen” came more priviledges—along with the responsibilities. Among them were being able to date, and get- ting that treasured drivers’ li- cense. We also hoped to get in- vited to the prom by that big muscled football player that we drooled over. By then we had pretty well checked out all the school activities and clubs. That school spirit was still there and it really showed itself this year w hen we Sophomores showed the other classes that we had the best dis- play of imagination at homecoming. LEFT: Tammy Turner anti Jenny Alford enjoy ctmversation at lunch. OPPOSITE LEFT: Michael Pads relaxes during lunch. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Cindy lluck aby and other Sophomores work on sctc- ing projects as Mrs. Ard examines seams. BELOW: Jackie Chesnut listens attenti- vely during Typing I class. Regina Carr Stanley Carroll tMuis CamceU Peicayne Carter Jackie Carter Sarny Carter Jackie Chesnut Jon Christmas Charlotte Coker Dtmtui Collins Theresa Collins Andy Compton Traci Connery It 7 More Memories If von were in band, being a soph- omore meant being able to try out for drum major and various class offices. We read Julius Caesar and found it just as boring as we thought it would be. Although it was hard, we managed to make it through the year, and somehow, some way, we finished our soph- omore year and added to our book of memories. LEFT: Tony McKeller squints to sec the homecoming skit. RIGHT: Riology stu- dents closely examine particli’s under the microscope. OPPOSITE BELOW: Jack Taylor tells the class the latest news. Pat Cook Ben Craven Debra Croft Allan Cults Arnold Daniels Michael Davis Stacy Davis Tony Dixon Juanita Evins Jeniece Fears Janus Finch Sonny Finch Doug Foxworth Rhotula Foxworth Benny Fredrick Vanessa Fuller Kenneth Gainer John Gihstm Scott Goldi-n Connie Goodman Jimmy Gixtdson Janet Gcuxltcin Dixie Cossien Walter Graham I Hi sophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomore 150 Paul Henneburger T.J. Hicks Paula Hill Melinda Holley Cindy Huckaby Cynthia Hutto Brenda Jones Mark Jones Bu(Uly Keen Bicky Kennedy Bernard Kent Donna Kent Suzanne Klein Cathy Knotch's James IakUI Margaret Lane Tracy Ia-c OPPOSITE LEFT: Arrie Potter mul Connie Good- man sift flour for a cuke in Home Ec. LEFT: Office aid. Hugh Whidden, checks on absentee. BELOW: Donna Kent rushes to her next class. James league Sandy Maleszetcski Alice Martin Ralph Masker Lisa Massaline Robert Masstiline William Mathews Denise McClain Cary Mclntrye Teresa McIntyre Tony McKellcr Sophomore’s Float Wins First Prize The Sophomore class won first prize in the 1980 parade float competition. The theme was “Century 21, Chipley 22 . They united in their efforts as they as- senbled at Don Harrel’s ware- house to construct the float. Work began Monday afternoon and continued throughout Home- coming week until the parade as- sembled just before noon on Friday, Homecoming day. Funds for the float expenses came from class dues . The constructing of a float would not be complete with- out last minute trips to buy cans of spray paint, last minute changes in plans, heated “dis- cussions” between friends, and trips about town to spy on the competition. l.ibby Robinson Ginger Rudd Anita Sajrj) Brent Scott Mary .Ann Seifferi Damdl Senn Fredrick Shackleford Amy Shores Cheryl Shumaker Kay Smcdley Cheryl Smith Januv Smith Stanley Settles Gary Norris Donna O'Neal Rex Patterson Erin Spangenberg Sieve Pelham Joe Phillips Neal Pittman Arrie Potter Susan Spencer Grover Purnell Martha .Ann Reynolds Bretula Richter Jerry Richter Chris Stienbeck ABOVE LEFT: Kelly Carr pa- radi’S across the football field with a BOO sign during the Homecoming skit. BELOW: Brent Scott observes the Home- coming festivities. I.EFT: Hugh Whidden escorts Pam Osbum during halftime at the Home- coming game. 153 Sophomores Function Under Temples’ Leadership Being a sophomore at CHS was a busy and exciting place to oc- cupy in the world. The 151 members of the soph- omore class elected responsibile officers to lead them in their 79-80 school term. David Temples served as presi- dent of the class. His primary re- sponsibilities included collecting class dues, working on the soph- omore float, appointing com- mittees, working with class spon- sors to organize activities, and getting announcements on the p.a. system. These jobs were no easy tasks but he had the capable assistance of other class officers to help. Jenny Alford was vice-presi- dent; Renee Bush secretary; and Anita Sapp treasurer. Sophomore class sponsers were C.C. Coleman, Gail Hartzog, Donna Deal, Lucy Minchin, and Marion Spangenberg. The first activity of the sophomores was to collect class dues to buy materials for building their homecoming float. BELOW: John Warren shows off his lat- est lottk. RIGHT: (back row) David Tern- ph’s: president. Jenny Alford: vice-presi- dent. (front row) Anita Sapp: treasurer. Hence Bush: secretary. Delaney Stoc Jack Taylor David Temples Taut Tharp Paula Thonuis Tammie Thomas Tony Tomblin Robbie Trxih Tammy Turner Dee Usery Keith Vickers Karen Vickery sophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresopl Kimlfcrly Abbott Lisa Adams Jerry Andress Beth A rrnes Greg Ay cock Becky Baker Martha Barfield Howie Baxley Tina Bemheim Jamt's Boston Forrest B neen Curt Bridenback Eric Brown Sharon Bunge Freshmen Lead a New Life As we begin our first high school day, a whole new book is opened up before us, and for each day, we were given a page to fill with memories. Our first day in high school we will always remember. Trying to find our way among all those larger upper classmen. To our next class we are given directions by patient teachers who stand at their doors. We breathe a sigh of relief when we reach our destina- tion. We begin to find out that many of the nimors you have heard are made up by higher class- men just to baffle us, but many of them are true. “Are they reallv going to initiate us?” “Is that teacher really as mean as they say?” “Is that class really hard?” In almost every class we get a surprise. You get to P.E. and dis- cover you will be competing w ith higher classmen. “Why, we never had to do that in Roulhac!” We get a big new locker and told our- selves that we’d never fill it up— until you find out that you get two books in almost every class. And then comes school activities. You ask your older sibilings which club you should belong to. There are so many. OPPOSITE BELOW I.Ell: Robert Fisher studies over a pmblem in class. OPPO- SITE BELOW RICIIT: Lisa Adams and Delia Peel tcalk leisurely to the lunch room. BELOW': Meg Potter says that Ti- gers are numlter one. Kyle Bush Kim Carmichael Loma Carmody Debbie Ceirr T mya Carr Lynn Champion A mie Chance lA'slic Chenault Christina Clark Glen Clark Jimmy Clark Pam Clark Lisa Corbin ABOVE LEFT; Freshmen Greg Wood tries to remember his locker combination number. FRESHMEN ANTICIPATE As freshmen we get a chance to go out for athletics. “Will I be good enough?” We chew our nails down to the first nuckle waiting to see if we won the class election and then comes things that we do together for class pride. We try to make our first homecoming float, and try to win the spirit bell at pep rallies. Yes, high school does indeed open up a whole new spec- trum for our book of memories. LEFT: Diana Pipfiin takes a break from studying. RIGHT: Freshmen try to learn all they can in general science. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Saveli likes to be seen close up. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Mary Pat Hartzog chews on a straw during lunch. Loretta Corbin Willie Corbin Donald Cota Rita Covington Barbara Davis Deangelo Davis jb w Sonya Davis Virgil Dilmore Virginia Dilmore Rodney Dudley Terry Ellis Curt Enfinger Robert Farmer Tammie Finklea Robert Fisher Debbie Flynt Mary Foxworth Chad Gainey Tony Garrett Chaney Gilbert Calvin Giles Mahala Gore Gary Hall Dawn Harden 158 shmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenf Edith Kennedy Darwin Kent Lynda Kilpatrick Robin Klein Charles Kouitz Johnny Lane Chria Lawson Wade Lee Eddy Linton Wanda Lipford Amy Maleszeteski Rertum McAlister Jackie McDougald Camille McClamery Gloria Mclelwain Wayne McKinnie Bettye MeSteain ABOVE RIGHT: Greg Wright and KyU' Bush walk together to first fteriod. RIGHT: Mr. French studies over Tina Bemheim’s paper. It LEFT: I a'Juana Obert tells the latest gossip while Eric Bnnen walks by uninterested. BE- LOW I .EFT: Rita Pate looks in wonder at what's happening. Dan Miner Rennie Moore Paula Morris Pam Murphy lA-Juana Obert Rita Pate ' Delia Peel Robert Phares Robert Phillips Diana Pippin Sherry Pittman Patricia Pojm Lorraine Potter Meg Potter Scott Prescott 161 Inenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfre THE MAIN EVENT The freshmen won second prize in the 1980 float competition. The theme was Tigers are the Main Event and the design featured a boxing ring in the Rocky theme and a stuffed tiger taking on all opponents. The class of '83 were united in their efforts as they assembled at Bob Phares’ house to construct the float. Work began on Monday afternoon and continued through- out the frantically busy home- coming week until the parade as- sembled just before noon on Friday, homecoming day. Funds for float expenses came from money collected from class dues No description of float con- struction would be complete with- out mention of trying to buy cans of spray paint, last-minute changes in plans, heated dis- cussions between friends, and trips about town to spy on the competition. RIGHT: Freshmen float says that Tigers are the Main Event . BELOW: Tiger fans get ready for the Tigers la errme out on the field Homecoming night. eshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmen freshmenfreshmenfreshme � c -j 'w -Si ii li 3 it !? I? = y £ C «C ilUI imj U O O 18 |lli | E -5 “ 5 . fe 5 J 5 • • •J • J! a. : r , Freshmen Have A Busy First Year Being a freshman at CHS was a buss- and exciting place to occupy in the world. The 136 members of the fresh- man class elected capable and re- sponsible officers to lead them in their 79-80 school term. Chad Cainev served as presi- dent of the class. His primary re- sponsibilities included collecting class dues, working on the fresh- man float, appointing committees, and working w ith class sponscrs to organize activities. These jobs were no easy tasks but he had the capable assistance of other class officers to help. Martha Barfield was vice-president; Pam Clark, secretary; and Rita Pate, treasurer. Freshman class sponsers were: Bill Bridenback, Kicky McCullough, Evelyn Snell, O.T. Ward, and Gwen Welch. Tlie first activity of the fresh- men was to collect class dues to buy materials for making their homecoming float. Later, the class undertook the project of making their float. The theme “Tigers are the Main Event” won them second place. BELOW: Freshmen hoys gather around to talk at lunch. BIGHT: Chad Gainey: president, Martha BarficUl: vice-presi- dent, Pam Clark: secretary, and Rita Pate: treasurer. Barbara Thomas Jeff Trau irk Tracy Turner Donna Waymire Jim: Webb Scott Webb Richard Weiss Celia Weld Theresa Wells Ortia Witfield Melonae Williams Roger Williams £ AGONIZE was the word as wc tried to help our students see their potential and work toward fulfilling it. We scrutinized a countless number of English papers, circling incorrect utilizations of grammar, misspelled words, and wrong answers. In math we boggleized our pupils' minds with the mysterious Mr. X as well as formulas and geometrical terms Exercise was the term used for complaining students running bleachers, slapping tennis balls, jumping on the trampoline, ringing baskets, and touching home base. We tried to patriotize our future prosperity in history as well as give them a dose of civilized mannerisms in Home Ec. We advised them on academic achievements and personal conflicts where needed and requested and chastised when some became unbearable out of line. We practiced together and vocalized in the chorus room and at assemblies and special holiday concerts. In Publications we journalized to get the annual and newspapers to the student body. Through all of this we realized that some of our efforts were in vain but we still continue to idealize and imagine all of our students as successful individuals. Mr. Williams Holds Things Together A Sense of Humor is Valuable Along with wisdom, patience, intelligence, and the ability to or- ganize, a principal needs a sense of humor. Mr. Pat Williams may not seem like a barrell of laughs to those who have felt him weild his board of education” or received embarrassing lectures in front of friends in the hall. However, all faculty members and most stu- dents find that he has a remark- ably humorous outlook on life. He must find it aggravating when students waste their poten- tial, he paddles the same person twice in one day, or somebody else makes a mark on the roof. He must spend hours away from his family. He must hate the sound of a ringing telephone. He must get aggravated with some teachers. He must hate giving his annual spring fever” lecture. He must want to kick us all to the moon—but, he doesn't. He seems to retain an ability to roll w'ith the punches and main- tains a sense of humor through it all. OFFICE STAFF LEFT: Diane Carter—Office Aide. BE- LOW: WiUodean Stay—Secretary. BE- LOW LEFT: Dana Whittington—Book- keeper. BELOW RIGHT: Elaine Engrain - Guidance. Psychology. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT ABOVE LEFT: Harry Vann—American History, American Government. ABOVE RIGHT: John Bemheim —American His- tory, World History, ABOVE: Bill Bride- nback—Alternative Education, World Ge- ography. BIGHT: Vivian Morris—English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Donna Dashes About Town “Jogging is so much fun that I can’t believe it! I’ve never been athletic, but I love to run 3-8 miles a day, six days a week. I’m really just a jogger with a fetish for t-shirts, but I did win third place in my age group once. I’ve been in four 3-niile races and six 6-mile races. Some day I’ll finish a marathon—26 miles, 385 yards. You can bet on that.’’ Donna Deal Mrs. Deal, English teacher at Chipley High School, has an un- usual avocation—jogging. Mrs. Deal acquired her hobby two years ago when she coached the girls’ track team. She started be- cause whe had never done it and hoped to lose weight. Mrs. Deal says that jogging re- laxes her mind more than body but not tiring for her body, it is also very refreshing, and FEELS GREAT. On the other hand, Mrs. Deal relates that she has acquired a dislike for dogs and standard time. '-.riM-u JmC iL % SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Jogging Gives a “High” When you run a long distance or over a long period of time something about the chemicals in your body produces a luphoric feeling and also for the self- satisfied feeling f get knowing that a majority of the people out there would gasp at the thought of running six to eight miles.” Patti Smith Mrs. Smith, English teacher at CHS, competed in many area races. She boasted a sizable collec- tion of memorabilia from her trav- els and often appeared in class in a T-shirt which she had won the week-end before. ABOVE LEFT: Joe Earl Collins—Physics, Chemistry, General Science. ABOVE BIGHT: Lucy Minchin—Biology, Ad- vanced Biology. ABOVE.: George Ercnch—General Science. LEFT: Patty Smith keeps putting one foot in front of the other as she pursues her hobby. MATII DEPARTMENT LEFT: Lou Cleveland-Algebra I, II, Cal- culus, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry. BELOW: Crayton Coleman-Plane Geom- etry, Math. BELOW LEFT: O.T. Ward- Algebra I, Math. BELOW RIGHT: Mar- ion Spangenberg—Math I, II. 173 STUDENT SERVICES 2 1 iwi ABOVE LEFT: Gwen Welch—Special Ser- vices. ABOVE RIGHT: Betty Daniels-Li- hrary Aide. ABOVE: Howard Tiller— Spi-- dal Services. BIGHT: Thera Harris— Library and Chorus. 174 BUSINESS EDUCATION BUTLER HOME Mr. Valery Butler retreats from his hectic daily life at CHS to his picturesque home, a stately man- sion steeped in culture from a magnificent era. This large frame house at 407 South Third Street was built by his parents around 1907. The family has retained ownership of the house since that time. Through the years the house was enlarged as the family in- creased in size. It has been his home for most of his life and is one of the most beautiful homes in the Panhandle. LEFT: Vivian Adams—Teacher's Aide. BELOW: Bfthhelte Forehand—Shorthand, Bookkeeping, General Business, Data Pro- cessing. BELOW LEFT: Valery Butler- Tyjnng I, II. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. ButU r poses in front of his charming southern home. Vocational Education Music I A Teacher with Interests Rav Pigott, a 1963 college grad- uate, is a versatile individual. He resides on Hiway 90 east on his 30 acres of land. He enjoys the out- doors and his joh and hohhies re- flect this. He raises beef cattle but farming is first on his list of prior- ites. Hunting and fishing arc fa- vorite hobbies also. He enjoys teaching because it is the nearest thing to productive agriculture. Extra activities of the FFA under the instruction of Mr. Pigott include parliamentary procedure, public speaking, and live stock judging. Mr. Pigott is married to the former Linda Walls and has three children: Jennifer, Julie, and Jar- ret. His wife was a former teacher but gave up her career to become a housewife and mother. Mr. Pigott is one teacher who practices what he preaches. His experiences on his own farm en- ables him to give first-hand infor- mation to his students. Physical Education ✓ OPPOSITE LETT: Gail Knight-Home Economics, Modem Eamiltj Living, Cloth- ing Construction. OPPOSITE HIGIIT: Russell Dell—Beginning and Advanced Band. LEFT: Wendell Carmichael— Driver'8 Education. Physical Education. B E L O W: Wa 11 Hen dc rs - Phy sit a I Education. OPPOSITE LEFT: Ray Pigott-Live Stock Production. Field and Forage. Basic and Applied Principles of Agricultural Occu- patum. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Mr. Pigott feeds his cotes LEFT: Mary Lou Hayes- Physical Education. ABOVE: Ricky McCullough—World Geography, Physical Education. ECONOMIZE was the word vve tried to utilize whenever we bought gas at the pump we thought was least expensive. We bought pounds of gum and candy to smack on in class from a variety of convenience stores. We searched for sales on items of clothing, trying to make that allowance last until the end of the week. Chipley Camper Sales Chipley, Florida CHIPLEY HEATING COOLING 1005 Road 273 West Chipley, Fla. 32428 638 1309 LARRY WORLEY 1 LENNOXL Chauers-£roch furniture Co.. 3nc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1924 111 NORTH 6th ST. CECIL BROCK, PRES. CHIPLEY, FLORIDA Cross County Exterminators Chipley, Florida ISO J0OA(3±i Fan Fdr Bo svand (£irls I kj cx cVmoJ- aun_ Playhouse Daycare Chipley, Florida 181 Compliments of Washington County News and Weekly Advertiser Chipley, Florida S.A. Alford Insurance Agency Chipley, Florida First United Methodist Church “A Warm-Hearted Church With a Heart Warming Message” Office Ph. 638-0010 Home Ph. 638-1375 111 W. Jackson Avenue Chipley, Florida R M Electric Service “Sales and Repair” Electric Motors Generators Starters Alternators Automotive Wiring J.T. Rustin Nolan McDaniel Chipley, Florida 182 'i Compliments of William E. Cox III Rfal rrr cooked mrbccue Scotty’s Bar-B-Q Chipley, Florida Take good care of your teeth: 1. Brush and Floss regularly 2. Limit your sweets 3. Visit your dentist regularly Cook’s Pharmacy Chipley, Florida 183 Johnson’s and The Assembly Chipley, Fla. Miles Furniture Graceville, Florida Phone: AC 904-263-6654 Alderman’s Seafood Home of the Seafood Buffet Graceville, Fla. and Panama City, Fla. Leola’s Beauty Shop Chipley, Florida Graceville Oil Co. QUAKER; yny Jones Motor Company 705 Brown Street Graceville, Fla. Graceville, Florida Chipley Motel Nicholas Auto Repair Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida IH5 Porter Furniture Emporium Chipley, Florida FORD Compliments of Cook’s Discount Drugs Henry Arnold Ford Graceville, Florida 520 Brown Street Graceville, Florida 263-4110 Owned by Don Debbie Taylor I Hit McDaniel’s Gulf Station Chipley, Florida LLOYD S CASH CARRY FARM SUPPLIES Puds, Seeds, Fertilizer Chemicals 7DB N. 6TH STREET CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428 Bus. 63B-7D78 RES. 638-1246 Merle Norman Graceville, Florida CHIPLEY LIVESTOCK CO. Compliments of Chipley, Florida Wells FRM Feed Store Your Complete Farm Supply Headquarters (arieta 'i 77t a4i Tfl odei dtiootfoeri Sola Arena Auction Every Tuesday 11:00 - Hogs 12:30 - Cottle E.D. (Buddy) Neel, Owner-Operator Phone 638-0267 638-4498 Night 638-0689 638 1701 Max Joyce Wells Chipley, Florida 638-0940 Buddy Cummings Auto Sales Chipley, Florida Townsend Building Supply, Inc. Let Us Plan Your Home —= Three Locations 2? To Serve You Chipley, Florida (904) 638-4685 Tri-County Sewing Machines Enterprise, Alabama (205) 347-2224 Geneva, Alabama (205) 684-9338 188 Dasinger’s Discount Drugs 100 Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida WHOLESALE ’ FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERING CHAVERS-FOWHAND DIST. CO. INC BOX SSO PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA 785-3231 783-4181 Bob Boyette President DRAWER 2180 PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA 32401 904 769-4811 MEMBER FDIC Florida First Bank Chipley, Florida Badcock’s Chipley, Florida Hopkins Pontiac-Olds-GMC, Inc. PONTIAC Corner US Hwy 90 E. Blountstown Hwy. Marianna, Florida 526-3456 Compliments of THRIFT DEPARTMENT Store Western Wear Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Family Marianna, Florida 191 Piggly Wiggly J K)ft 1 f ft I 4! if iUp Cw vj 1 w Chipley, Florida 1 C and D Pontiac Chipley, Florida DANIELS' MEMORIAL SERVICE tIKVK I mill Iftlllil Daniel’s Memorial Service Cottondale, Florida ACTION FASHIONS BIG SELECTION Boys And Girls Denim Jeon Sixes 2 Thru 18 Boys Gels Shirts Blouses Sizes 0-18 MENS JEANS ALL SIZES LENGTHS LADIES JEANS ALL SIZES BOYS AND GIRLS BOOTS REGULAR WESTERN AND DINGO STYLES LADIES AND MENS BOOTS Your Choice ol Over 200 Styles of Boots to Choose From IARGE ASSORTMENT OF MOCCASINS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR CHILOREN ANO ADULTS IRCLE® RANCH Western Shop MON SAT ««SUN 1-« •« I� ««] 5 miles west of Mocionno on U.S. 90 91 The People’s Bank sacE Congratulations Seniors Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Panama City, Florida (904) 785-2222 “We Really Would Appreciate Your Business” Graceville, Florida Leam how to make up your face ... free Merle Norman 105 N. 5th St. Chipley, Florida 638-7989 W� Trawick Construction Company Chipley, Florida Ideal Beauty Shop Howell’s Chevrolet Bonifay, Florida Chipley, Florida 198 “Modem Convenient Banking- Old Fashioned Friendliness” Bank of Jackson County 1005 Cliff Street 263-3225 Graceville, Florida m The Westerner Chipley, Florida Bills’ Portable Welding Chipley, Florida Tri-County Ford Bonifay, Florida International Audio Dothan, Alabama Bank of Washington County 202 Chipley, Florida Simbo’s Bonifay, Florida Compliments of Ted’s Jewelers Dothan, Alabama Compliments of DIXIE ABSTRACT and TITLE CO., INC. 102 E. Church Street Chiplev, Florida Phone (904) 638-1999 RON DON CATTLE COMPANY botnet of Hiflk and hutch Aifiley, loti da 203 Compliments of Godfrey Auto Supply and Mary Carter Paints owned by Griff and Fairlene Godfrey Chipley, Florida Is Chipley’s Radio Station The Great 108 White’s Home And Auto Chipley, Florida Compliments of Muhammed I. Zafar, M.D. Vance K. Weidle, D.V.M. Norbert J. Wegmann, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Knowles James B. Craven, M.D. 205 1980 Compliments of BETTY’S FLOWERS Chipley, Florida Compliments of BONIFAY AUTO CENTER, INC. Compliments of BROOKS’ Panama City, Florida Compliments of CHIPLEY AUTO PARTS Chipley, Florida Compliments of CLOUD AUTO PARTS 547-3646 Bonifay, Florida Compliments of Dr. Joe Sain Panama City, Florida Compliments of HOUSE OF FLOWERS Chipley, Florida Compliments of HOWARD’S CLEANERS Chipley, Florida Compliments of INEZ’S DRESS AND BEAUTY SALON 20« Marianna, Florida BOOSTERS Compliments of LIA S GIFT SHOP Marianna, Florida MINERS CHRISTIAN BOOKSHOP for your Christian Supplies Compliments of NATHAN S SHOE STORE Panama City, Florida Compliments of S + S AIR SERVICE Chipley, Florida Compliments of SCHREIBER’S MENSWEAR Marianna, Florida Compliments of STEPHENS’ GARAGE Chipley, Florida Compliments of VILLAGE DIAMONDS GIFTS Graceville, Florida Compliments of WILBURN’S MOTEL Chipley, Florida A Brown, Terry’ not pictured Clark, Christina 157 A Brow n, Tonya 146 Clark, (ilen 157 Browb, William 136 Clark, Gordon 137 Abbot, Kimberly 156 Bullock. Charles 146 Clark, Jimmy 156 Abbot, Todd 146 Bullock, Larry not pictured Clark, Pam 157 Adams, Lisa 156 Bunge, George 136 Cleaveland, Lou 173 Adams, Phalecia 136 Bunge, Sharon 156 Clubs 42 Adams, Randy 136 Buse, Lori 136 Coin Stamp Club 65 Adams, Ronald 136 Bush, Carol 136 C )ker, Charlotte 147 Adams, Vivian 175 Bush, Kim 136 Coleman, Crayton 173 Adkins, Cindy 146 Bush. Kyle 157 Collins Donna 147 Alford, Jenny 146 Bush, Renee 146 Collins Joe 172 Andress, Jerry 156 Butler, Valery 175 Collins Teresa 147 Andress, Maurice 136 Bvlsmu. Jack 100 Compton, Andy 147 Ard, Carol 177 Connery, Traci 147 Armes, Belli 154 Cook. Glen 102 Aycock, Greg 156 Cook, Pat 148 Corbin, Lisa 157 r Callaway, Keith not pictured Corbin, Lora 137 Jt Cady, Mrytle 146 Corbin, Loretta 158 Callaway, Louise 146 Corbin, Marvin not pic. Baker. Becky 156 Calverly, John 146 Corbi, Willie 158 Baker, kinnon 100 Campbell, Mack not pictured Coston, Kvle 102 Baker, Ricky 136 Card, Mellodv 101 Coat, Donald 158 Baker, Velvet KM) Carmichael, Kim 157 Covington, Rita 158 Band 36, 60 Carmichael, Wyndell 177 Craddock, Tina 102 Banks, Robert 136 Carmodv, Joe 146 Craven, Ben 148 Barber, Jell 100, 120 Carmodv, Keith 101 Croft, Debra 148 Barfield, Martha 156 Carmodv, Kirk 146 Croft, Micheal 102 Bartield, Tommy l(M) Carmodv, Lorna 157 Croft, Rorv 102 Basketball (B-team) 76 Carmodv, Theresa 137 Cumbie, Jimmy 103 Basketball ((.iris) 85 Carr, Debbie 157 Cutts, Bobbv 103 Basketball (Varsity) 78, 83 Carr, Dena 137 Baxley, Howie 156 Carr, Kells 146 'T'V Baxley, Mitch KM) Carr, Regina 147 ) Belcher, Andre 146 Carr, Tonya 157 Belser, Retonva 146 Carroll, Stanley 147 Daniels Arnold 148 Bernheim, John 170 Carswell, Cora 101 Daniels, Betts 174 Bernheim, Johnny 100. 121, 123 Carswell, I mis 147 Daniels, Terrs 137 Bcmhcim, Tina 156 Carter, Cathy 137 Davidson, l is 137 Birge. Scotty 146 Carter, Dewaync 147 Davis, Barbara 158 Birgc, Stephen 100 Carter, Diane 169 Davis, Cindy 138 Booth, Laura 100 Carter, Jackie 147 Davis, Deangelo 158 Boston, Antonia 146 Carter, Nancy 147 Davis, Micheal 148 Boston. James 156 C Club 62 Davis Paul 138 Bowen, Forrest 156 Champion, Lynn 157 Davis, Renee 138 Bowser, Mike 136 Chance, Amic 157 Davis, Roger 103 Bremer, Debby 100 Cheerleaders (B team) 94 Davis Sonya 15 Cheerleaders (Varsity) 96 Davis, Siacv US Bridenhack, Bill 170 Checker Club 48 Deal, Donna 171 Bridenback, Kurt 156 Chenault, Anne 102, 116 Deal, Jennv 138 Brooks Loren 146 Chenault, Leslie 157 Dell, Russel 177 Brock, Wesley not pictured Chesnut, Jackie 147 Dilmorc, Bills not pic. Brown, Cindy 136 Chorus 29, 63 Dilmore, Virgil 158 Brown, Eric 156 Christiansen, Michael 102 Dilmore, Virginia 158 Brown, Ferman 136 Chistiansen, Terri 137 Dixon, Cvnthia not pic. Brown, John 136 20H Christmas Jon 147 Dixon, Justi 103 Dixon, Lisa not pic. Dixon, Tony 148 Dorch, Karen 148 Douglas, Renee 103 Dudley, Rodney 158 E Ecology Club 44 Ellis, Rachel 23, 103, 120 Ellis, Terry 158 Engrain, Elaine 109 Evens, Larry 138 Evins, Jusnita 148 F Farmer, Mavin 104 Farmer, Robert 158 Farmer, Tanya not pie. Fears, Jeneice 148 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 44 Ferguson, Philip 104 Finch, Ellen 138 Finch, James 148 Finch, Sonny 148 Finklea, Tammie 158 Fisher, Allen not pic. Fisher, Robert 158 Football (B-Team) 70 Football (Freshmen) 77 Football (Varsity) 08 Forehead, Bobbettc 175 Fowler, Ricky 138 Fox worth, Doug 148 Foxworth, John 138 Foxworth, Mary 158 Foxworth, Rhonda 148 Foxworth, Teresa 104 Frankenfield, Cheryl 138 Fredrick, Benny 148 Fredrick, Marie 104 Freshmen 150 Fuller, Vanessa 148 Futch, Montareen 104 Flynt, Debbie not pictured Future Farmers of America 28, 51 Future Homemakers of America 40 We’re captive on the carousel of Time We can’t return, we can only look Behind from where we came ... G Gainer, Kenneth 148 Gainey, Chad 158 Gainey, Mellody 138 Garrett, Tony 158 Gibson, John 148 Gilbert, Chaney 158 Gilchrist, Gary Paul not pic. Gilchrist, Terry not pic. Giles, Calvin 158 Giles, Tanya not pic. Gillespie, Michael not pic. Gilmore, Clifton 104, 123 Gilmore, Clinton 104, 119 Gilmore, Regina 138 Golden, Scott 148 Goodman, Connie 148 Goodson, Jimmy 148 Goowin, Janet 148 Gore, Hal 138 Core, Mahala 158 Gossien, Jeannie Dixie 148 Graham, Walter 148 Cranberry, Ben 23, 105, 117 Green, Curtis 149 Griffin, Belcher 149 Griffin, Mary Ruth not pic. H Hadley, Alan 138 Hall, Gary 138 Hanson, Yolanda 138 Harden, Dawn 138 Hardy, Kip 138 Hardy, Kim 23, 105, 118 Hannon, Allen 149 Hannon, John not pic. Harmon, Pamelia 105 Harrcl, Doug 149 Harris, Alan 22, 105 Harris, Craig not pic. Harris, Gail 138 Harris, Thera 174 Harrison, Greg 105 Harrison, Tommy 139 Hartley, Tina 159 Hartzog, Brett 149 Hartzog, Gail 171 Hartzog, Mary Pat 159 Haselton, Billy 139 Hayes, Eugene 139 Hayes, Marx Lou 177 Henders, Walt 177 Henneburger, Paul 150 Hicks, Bridgett 105 Hicks, Linda 105 Hicks, Sandra 100 Hicks, T.J. 150 Hicks, Wyndell 139 Hill, I,arry 100 Hill, LaTonya 159 Hill, Paul 100 Hill, Paula 150 Hinson, Mary 159 Hirst, Kim 24, 139 Hogans, Denise 100 Hogans, Jerry 139 Holley, Melinda 150 Homecoming 10 Homecoming Candidates 22 Huckaby, Cindy 150 Huff, Jean 100 Hughes Lea Ann 139 Hunter, James 100 Hutchins Tammi 159 Huttom, Cynthia 150 I I very, Cedric not pictured j Jackson, Danny 139 Jackson, Greg 159 Jackson, Katie 159 Jackson, Laurie 139 James, Melvin 100, 117 Jenkins Jack not pic. Jenkins James 139 Johnson, Anealia 140 Johnson, Ix'igh 159 Jones, Brenda 150 Jones Brett not pic. Jones, Garry 140 Jones, Mark 150, 159 Josey, Daphne 140 Junior Academy of Science 50 Juniors 130 K Keen, Buddy 150 Keith, Victor 140 Keith, Vince not pic. 209 Kennedy, Edith 160 Kennedy, Karen 107 Kennedy, Ricky 150 Kent, Bernard 150 Kent, Curtis 140 Kent, Donna 150 Kent, Darwin 160 Kent, Mark 23, 107 Key Club 54 Kilpatrick, Elizabeth not pic. Kilpatrick, Lynda 160 King, Penny 140 Kirkland, Lindy 22, 123, 107 Klein, Robin 160 Klein, Suzanne 150 Kneiss, Chris 107 Knowles, Cathy 150 Knowles, Robert 140 Kowitz, Charles 160 Kowitz, Dale 107 L Ladd, James 150 Lampley, Charles not pic. Lane, Johnny 160 Lane, Margrct 150 Laster, Kenneth 140 Lawrence, Darrell 107 Lawson, Chris 160 Lawson, Keith 107 Lawson, Ray 108 Lee, Wade 160 Lee, Tracy 150 Leo Club 55 Lewis, Stephanie not pic. Linton, Eddy 160 Lipford, Peggy 108 Lipford, Wanda Jean 160 Little Women's Club 52 Locke, Randy not pic. Locke, Ronald not pic. Locke, Ross 140 Logue, James 151 tzSTigTjett 1(W Long, John 108 M Macrcme Club 50 Maleszewski, Amy 160 Maleszewski, Sandy 151 Martin, Alice 151 Masker, Ralph 151 Massaline, Lisa 151 Massaline, Robert 151 Massaline, Stwpanie not pic. Mathews, William 151 Mathis, Dennis 24, 108 May, Joni 108 May, Willodean 169 McAlister, Betrum 160 McClain, Denise 151 McCullough, Ricky 177 McDougald, Darwin not pic. McDougald, Jackie 160 McGlamery, Camille 160 Vlclelwain, Bobby 108 Mclelwain, Gloria 160 McIntyre, Gary 151 McIntyre, Micheal 109 McIntyre, Teresa 151 McKellar, Tony 151 McKinnie, Roberta 140 McKinnie, Wayne 160 McKnight, Rgina 109 McSwain, Bettye 160 Merchant, Renee 109 Miles, Grant 152 Minchin, Lucy 172 Miner, B.J. 152 Miner, Lori 140 Miner, Dan 161 Mitchell, Connie 152 Mitchell, Gina 22, 109, 120 Monk, Karen 152 Monk, Penny 109 Moore, Kathy 140 Moore, Rennie 161 Morris, Janice 152 Morris, Paula 161 Morris, Percy 140 Morris, Tammy 140 Morris, Vivian 170 Murphy, Pam 161 Myers, Barbara 109 Myers, Sherri 109 N Nalls, Billie 141 Nalls, Pollie 110 National Honor Society 32, 45 Nebel, Erika 25, 110, 116 Nebel, Tamas 152 Nelson, Easton 141 Nelson, Lisa 110, 123 Nelson, Wes 141 Nettles Stanley 152 Norris Gary 152 Love is giving, expecting nothing in return. o Obert, Ixjuana 161 Odom, Commie 141 O’Neal, Donna 153 O'Neal, Jeffery 141 P Pate, Rita 16 L Patterson, Rex 153 Patton, Deborah not pic. Peel, Lelia 161 Peel. Donna 110 Peel, Mary Ann 141 Pelham, Steve 153 Pep Club 64 Peterson, Dale 142 Peterson, Larry 142 Peterson, Robert 23, 110, 118 Pettis Danny 142 Pettis, Joyce 110 Pettis Sandra 142 Phares Mark 142 Phares Robert 161 Phillips Joe 153 Phillips Lynn 111 Phillips Robert 161 Photo Club 65 Pierce, Scott not pic. Pigott, Rav 176 Pippin, Deana 161 Pittman, Neal 153 Pittman, Sherry 161 Pompey, Dawn 111, 119 Pope, Patrica 161 Porter, Gena 111 Potter, Arrie 153 Potter, Loraine not pic. Potter, Meg 161 Potter, Zyedith 25, 111 Powers Roxanna 142 Prescott, Gus not pic. Prescott, Scott 161 Provost, Kelly 162 Provost, Robert 100 Publications 56 Purnell, Grover 153 Pyfrom, Dorothy 111 Pyfrom, Kim 162 210 “Let the disappointments pass Let the laughter fill your glass Let your illusions last until they shatter” Q Quattlebaum, Patty 111 R Kathel, Sherry 111 Rathel, Tommy 143 V?.;Ray. Kvle 25. 112, 122 Ray, Nelda 143 Reaves, Lisa 143 Reed, Tawana not pic. Reeves, Jackie 143 Register, Lisa not pic. Register, Mark not pic. Register, Robert 143 Revnolds, Martha 153 Rhodes, Allen 162 Rhodes Melissa 162 Richard, John not pic. Roberts Matt 162 Richter, Brenda 153 Richter, Jerry 153 Roberts Sandra not pic. Robinson, Libby 152 Robinson, Renee 143 Rock, Sherry 143 Rogers Donna 22, 112 Roulhae, Alton not pic. Rudd, Danny not pic. Rudd, Ginger 152 Rudd, Jimmy 162 Russ Donnie 162 Russ Paula 143 Rustin, Darrell 162 Rustin, Kay 143 Rustin, Keith 143 s Salter, David 112 Salter, Doug 112 Sanders Jeff 162 Sapp, Anita 152 Sapp, Wesley 162 Sapp, Suzanne 143 Sasser, Cindy 162 Saunders Carol 143 Saunders Candy 162 Saveli, Mark 162 Saveli, Taina 143 Scott, Brent 152 Scott, Danny 143 Scott, Mark 22, 112 Seiffert, Mary Ann 152 Seiffert, Tolbert not pic. Senior Class 100 Senior Class Picture 6-7 Senior Hall of Fame 116 Senn, Darrell 152 Senn, Janice not pic. Shackelford, Fredrick 152 Shackelford, Micheal 163 Shackelford, Pat not pic. Sharpe, W illie not pic. Sheffield, Derrick 143 Sheffield, Elvis 144 Sheffield, Julie 163 Shores, Amy 152 Shumaker, Cheryl 152 Simmons, Wally 144 Slack, Katrena 163 Slack, Regina 144 Slack, Reginald not pic. Sloan, Cindy 163 Smedley, Bobby 163 Smedley, Kay 152 Smith, Cheryl 152 Smith, Doreen 113 Sith, James 152 Smith, Jim 163 Smith, Patti 171 Snell, Curtis 163 Snell, Evelyn 171 Snell, Lora 144 Snowden, Jody not pic. Snowden, Sheila 163 Solger, Brian 144 Solger, Chris 163 Solger, Brian 144 Solger, Chris 163 Sophomores 146 Spangenburg, Erin 153 Spangenburg, Marion 173 Spencer, Jackie not pic. Spencer, Susan 153 Spires, Marie 163 Spirit Days 12 Steinbeck, Chris 153 Stephens, Kelly 113 Stephens, Paul 144 Stevens, John 144 Stoe, Delaney 154 Stoe, Victor 113 Stone, Henry 163 Storm, Ruby not pic. Stoudmire, Dewaync not pic. Strickland, Debbie not pic. Strickland, Theresa 163 Student Council 59 Sullivan, John 144 Swearinger, Damn 163 Swindle, Lisa 114 T Taylor, Jack 154 Taylor, Warren 144 Teen Challenge 47 Temples, David 154 Tennis Club 48 Tharpe, Jackie 163 Tharp, Paul 154 Tharp, Wanda 114 Thomas, Barbara 164 Thomas, James Eric 114 Thomas, Johnny 144 Thomas, Paula 154 Thomas, Tammiw 154 Tiller, Howard 174 Tomblin, Tony 154 Toole, Robbie 154 Trawick, James 164 Trawick, Robyn 144 Turner, Tammy 154 Turner, Tracy 164 Tutoring 14 Tyson, Nancy 144 u Userv, Dee 154 V Vann, Harrs' 170 Vickers, Keith 154 Vickery, Karen 154 Volleyball 84 Vo-Tech 14 w Walsingham, Dewayne 145 Ward, O.T. 173 Warren, John 155 Warren, Wendy 114 Watermelon Festival 10 211 Watkins, Billy 155 Watkins, Lon not pic. Wasson, Michele not pic. Waymire, David 145 Wavmire, Donna 164 Webb, Alex 155 Webb, Joseph 164 Wehb, Melinda 145 Webb, Scott 164 Webb, William 155 Weeks, Mark 145 Weidle, Brenda 114, 119 Weidle, Lynn 145 Weiss, Richard 164 Welch, Gwen 174 Weld, Cecilia 164 Wells, Gordon 114, 166 Wells Theresa 164 Wells W endy 155 W:est, Fran 155 West, Keith 24, 114, 118 Whidden, Gloria 23, 115 Whidden, Hugh 155 Whidden, Teddy 145 Wliite, Patricia 115 Whitfield, Orita 164 Whittington, Dana 169 Whitworth, Anita 115 Williams Kevin 145 Williams Marc 115 Williams Melanae 164 Williams Pat 168 Williams Rhonda 145 Williams Roger 164 Wilson, Burton 155 Wilson, Carol 165 Wilson, Marian 115, 121 Wilson, Price 168 Wood, Greg 165 Wood, Susan 155 Worlds Anthony 122, 115 Worlds Carol 145 Wright, Greg 165 Wright, Lorri 24, 20, 115, 122 Y ates P31� 155 Yates Rosalind 115 Yongue, Bryan 165 Zanders, Dewayne 145 212 N «. Co