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

Page 7 text:

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.

Page 6 text:

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

Page 8 text:

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.