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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

Chip ley High School 200 North Second St. Chipley, Florida 32428 1982 Edition Volume 36 TOP LEFT: Student enjoy the first pep roily. TOP RIGHT: Hugh Whidden checks out the situation AMOVE: Kyle Mush end Kent Hortzog Investigate their grope drink. MOTTOM RIGHT: Pete Peterson feeds Leslie Chenault her lunch. 2 OPENING ■« • LX FT Tracy DmdtO MIGHT CWr Dmti y« � LOW: TkifmWtU mm Warm aff (Mr i ■mil iJW tarn want Bt- OPEN1NG 3 For most C.H.S. students summer days were filled with times of leisure and re- laxation. A trip to the beach was pre- ferred ten to one over a day at work. The days activities began after sleeping late and usually ended in the early morning hours. On weekend afternoons some could be seen skiing around Crystal Lake or lying in the sun. We welcomed the change summer brought, but were glad to see the halls of C.H.S. again when August twenty-fourth rolled around. As we reminisced over our lei- sure times we realized that they were only a small part of the times of our lives. TOP RIGHT: B.J. Minor. Susan Wood. Debra Croft. Tammy Turn- er. Anita Sapp. Nancy Carter, and Renee Bush have fun at the beach. LEFT: A well loved summer movie. ABOVE: Arnold Daniels shows his skill on the waves. 4 OPENING TOP Left: Sion Alford shows his skill as he slaloms around Crystal TOP Right: David Temples enjoys his summer vacation, lake. ABOVE: Tracey Strickland. B.D. Cutis. Lisa Adams, and Kip ABOVE: Scotty Birge and Jim Logue enjoy playing the game Hardy relax after a tiring morning. ’ Risk . OPEN NG 5 At about 8:30 P.M. the glow of head- lights and the steady pounding of FM rock music signaled that the ritual weekend nightlife was beginning. Many felt irresistably drawn to one of two places—the Pizza Hut or the surround- ing parking lot. Following sports events, the simulta- neous honking of horns was heard for miles. Occasionally, the fortunate ones among us ventured out of town to view the lat- est release from Paramont. We knew that late night scenes would be transformed into Monday morning's gossip. ABOVE: Seniors gather at the Pizza Hut. BELOW: Students cheer for the Tigers. RIGHT: CHS fires it up. FAR RIGHT: Bonfire. BOTTOM: Cheerleaders pull through. 6 OPENING OPENING 7 8 SENIORS The search for experience and financial independence inevitably led to the part- time job. Our already hectic schedules were further complicated by part-time work after school, at night, on week- ends. or just when v could grab it. These busy times forced us to decide which things were most important. At times we cancelled dates, missed school activities, or sacrificed weekend fun in order to earn a few dollars. We some- how sandwiched in a little studying and snatched a few nights of much needed sleep. That check on pay day lifted our spirits, boosted our pocketbooks. and renewed us with the energy needed to keep on part-timing it. TOP RIGHT: Jenny Alford works hard at Al- ford's Insurance Agency. ABOVE: Ken Gainer stacks meat at IGA. RIGHT: Tamas Rebel dis- plays his latest albums at WBGC. IO PA RT-TI ME TOP LEFT: Danny Ray weighs bananas. TOP RIGHT: Kyle Bush bags groceries. LEFT: Susan Wood and Pam Clark take an order at Beef mas- ter. ABOVE: Karen Vickery rings up an order at TG Y. -'1 H r ' s i mwwx ■him PART-TIME ! I A day at CHS engaged numerous activi- ties. Our chat sessions were approxi- mately five minutes apart, thus we broke our necks rushing from one class to another. On the more peaceful side, at lunch it resembled nap time” at the nearby nursery school, everyone lounged out on the front lawn. Various people drifted from group to group to catch the stretched versions of the same story. Although they were chaotic, these were the best of the times of our lives. RIGHT: Forest Bowen enjoys the sights. BELOW: Ralph Masker models the glasses”. TOP CEN- TER: Sandy Nelson relaxes. TOP RIGHT: Wes- ley Sapp. Martha Barfield, and Andy Compton pose for a picture. CENTER: Michelle Brown and Mary Pat Hartzog gossip. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sion Alford does not believe it. 12 STUDFNT LIFE Around School Reluctantly we took time out for the basic purpose of school—learning. With books, papers, and pencils in hand we walked cautiously to class, only to be flooded with a sea of homework. The tests were scheduled by a gang of teach- ers on the same day. Even though the class atmospheres were tense someone was always around to relieve the stress of the day's work. RIGHT: Carol Wilson and Barbara Davis enjoy lunch. BELOW: Greg Wood works hard. CEN- TER: Joe Collins works on the board. BOTTOM: Senior girls relax. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tamas Ne- bel quenches his thirst. 14 A ROUND SCHOOL TOP LEFT: Joe Phillips works in the library. ABOVE: Michelle Brown. Kim Gilmore, and Pau- la Woodham gossip in the hall. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Kolmetz laughs at a joke. BELOW: Scott Carr finishes his milkshake. AROUND SCHOOL 15 Going HEADfirst into the Season ... The beginning of football season for the year 81-82, created a spread of spirit with- in the team. They declared to have a win- ning season, and to prove their determina- tion once again shaved their heads. Their signature to the Tiger Creed gave their sol- emn oath to follow through with the hair cut or else submit themselves to punish- ment by the other teammates. Fortunately they all followed through and lent their hair to a pair of shears. TOP LEFT: Tigers standing tough with their hats and shades. FAR LEFT: Proud Tigers show off their skint heads. ABOVE: Jackie Carter smiles broadly as his hair is shaved off. BOTTOM LEFT: Chipper Goodson makes a proud stand for the Powerful Tiger Creed. TOP MIDDLE: Jack Taylor winces as his head is nicked by the shears. TOP RIGHT: John Gibson is shocked by his new appearance. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Allen Cutts prefers a profile of his better side. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tigers tip their hats and take a bow to the daring spirit. 16 HAIR CUTS ABOVE LEFT: Jean Weiss. Beverly Dunn. Missy Miles. Gail Monroe. Mary Pat Hartzog. Pam Murphy, and Tena Hartley pose on Fifties Day . ABOVE RIGHT The joys of being a kid. CENTER: Theresa Wells feeds LaJuana Obert on Kiddie Day”. LOWER LEFT: Anita Sapp and Tina Bernheim perform the hula on Hawaiian Day ”. LOWER RIGHT: Lisa Johnson dresses in the spirit on Hawaiian Day 18 FRIDAYS Friday's Frolics Tiger Pride came bursting through on Fridays in strange ways. No matter what wild ideas the cheerleaders came up with, we always gave it our best. On Kiddie Day we let the kid in us take control. ' 'Fifties Day gave us an excuse to wear that totally ridiculous skirt and bobbysox we had been hiding. On Ha- waiian Day our campus turned into a colorful festival that looked like some- thing straight from a Hawaiian Luau. We let the hidden side of us shine through on Fridays as we dressed up in exotic costumes to support our Tigers. UPPER LEFT: Beverly Dunn. Kim Gilmore. Me- lissa Thurman, and Kim Davis stroll by. CEX- FRIDA YS l 9 Fashion '82 It happened all the time. Something caught our fancy and we just couldn't resist wearing it for the world to see. It usually caught on like wildfire, and pretty soon you could see it everywhere. “It” of course, was a fad. CHS students displayed their talent for finding fads by sporting bright colored clothes. French braids, curly perms. California Straights and boat shoes. We were also seen on the scene” in hod shirts and belts with the western looks. All this and more helped us develop our fashion sense and made life a little more excit- ing. TOP RIGHT: Sophomores girls are following the latest styles in hair fashion. ABOVE: Mahala Gore is posing in the latest summer fashions. RIGHT: Rodney Friend and Lisa Adams are wearing the latest hair styles and clothes. 20 FADS TOP LEFT: Dee Usery is following the latest styles in curly perms. TOP RIGHT: Chanley Gilbert and Eric Brown found sport shirts and Levis perfect for school. CENTER: Chris Lawson is wearing the ’coolest’ fashion. RIGHT: Tammie is posing in fashionable dress clothes. ABOVE: Tracy Turner is sporting an ADIDAS T-shirt. FADS 21 Top Left: Richard Weiss and Chad Gainey examine a piece of metal. Top Right: LaTonya Hill makes Jackqnetta Mc- Donald beautiful. Above: Benard Kent. Rodney McDaniel, and Andre Belcher work on a house plan. Center: Bob Phares works hard. Right: Henry Stone takes a break. 22t VO-TEC Training for Careers Some C.H.S. students journeyed on the bus to the Washington-Homes Area Vo- cational Technical Center to expand on their careers. The choices of career pos- sibilities ranged from meat cutting to fixing hair in cosmotology. Boys, as well as girls, enjoy such classes as auto mechanics, and welding. After complet- ing their desired courses and high school requirements, these students go into their fields for careers. Left: Mark Jones and Wayne Rudd inspect a semi truck. Bottom Left: Connie Harrison puts in a permanent. Below: Doyle Bremer welds at Vo-Tec. Kids Inspire Daring Spirit On Kiddy Day at CHS, we came to school dressed as we did when we were kids. We wore gowns, PJ’s, baseball caps, ruffly dresses, bobby socks, pony tails, diapers, and band-aids. We lugged around teddy-bears, bottles, pacifiers, and lolli-pops. It was a fantasy world where everyone acted as childish as they could. All in the name of spirit! RIGHT: Senior girls enjoy their lunch BELOW: Jenny Alford is amazed. BOTTOM: Sophomore girls pose as kids. 24 KIDS NHS This year’s NHS skit was of a chess match—not only any chess match but one of international champions. The American entry was Scotty “Please Print” Birge and the Russians, Erin ”Short Stuff” Spangenberg. After shaking hands, the sides were drawn up. Each master, with the help of assistants, moved their pieces. Slowly but surely the Russians were winning, both with daring moves and trickery. Down fell the American bishop, pawn, rook, and queen. Only the knight drew blood, but was in turn killed. Finally only the American king stood alone to face the Russian onslaught. He looked to his master and with a cry of “Better Dead Than Red!” unleashed a nuclear holo- caust which meant certain death for all, including himself. Above: The Russian team awaits. Below: The beautiful queens duel. Bottom Right: The tension flares. Opposite Page Top Left: The knight teases the pawn. Top Right: Allan pleas for help. Middle Left: Bishop dies. Middle Right: The bomb is lit. Bottom Left: Castles are challenged Bottom Right: The nuclear bomb kills everyone. 26 SKIT SKIT 27 Active Council The CHS Student Council was very busy this year with their many projects. Their first successful project was Homecoming. Each member was as- signed certain responsibilities concern- ing Homecoming. Next, during Decem- ber the Sunland toy drive was held. With the help of the student body many toys were collected and distributed at Sunland. A dress-up day was also spon- sored by the Student Council in Decem- ber and all students were encouraged to wear their Sunday best. On this same day the faculty Christmas party was held, which was enjoyed by both the fac- ulty and council members. Their last project was the Miss CHS beauty pag- eant. Due to the efforts of all members it was a great success. Lastly the annual CHS Student Council banquet was held in May. TOP: Student Council members make plans for the beauty pag- eant. ABOVE: Mr. Butler enjoys himself. RIGHT: Toys await to be taken to Sunland. 28 STUDENT COUNCIL BELOW: Ralph Masker. Terry Ellis, and Ben Craven discuss their plans. RIGHT: Meg Potter gets ready for the meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Eddie Linton and Mark Saveli saw a board. BOTTOM RIGHT: La Juana Obert practices for the beauty pageant. Mackey Crowned Miss CHS Is my hair poking out anywhere?” Is my dress straight? Oh no! My zipper busted! Is there any lipstick on my teeth? Aagh! My makeup is smudged? Such were the woes of a group of very excited girls, the contestant of the Miss CHS Beauty Review. As the day of the pageant dawned each girl remembered the time spent focusing on their posture, walk, smile, and makeup tips. Pictures were taken, people oohed and aahed over ruffly dresses, and contestants dispaired over wobbly shoes. When each girl took her walk in the spotlight and smiled her biggest smile, she felt a great sense of pride for a job well done. RIGHT: Deanna Mackey beams after being crowned the new Miss CHS. BELOW: The queen and her court IL-R) Beverly Dunn, fourth runner- up: Missy Miles, second runner-up; Deanna Mackey, queen: Carla Rustin. first runner-up; Stefanie Kent, third runner-up. TOP LEFT: Karen Dorch congratulates the new queen, while the finalists look on. TOP: A group of the beauty contestants pose before the judges and audience. LEFT: Beauty contestants smile and pose nervously. ABOVE: Deanna Mackey makes her first walk in the spotlight after being crowned Miss CHS. MISS CHS PAGEANT 3I HOMECOMING QUEEN TAMMY TURNER The time between the kickoff and the half time buzzer seemed like an eternity to the three Homecoming Queen fina- lists: Jenny Alford, sponsored by Ralph Masker, Latonia Brown, sponsored by Tracy Lee, and Tammy Turner, spon- sored by Allan Cutts. After a presentation by Mrs. Francess Kirkland to Ben Craven. President of the Student Council, in honor of Mrs. Marilyn Smith for composing the Alma Mater, the queen candidates were intro- duced. In a few seconds Tammy Turner was crowned Homecoming Queen 1981- 82 by Kim Hirst Ellis, last years Home- coming Queen. The Tiger Team demolished the spirit sign and colorful balloons filled the skies before the kickoff The entire game belonged to Chipley and when the fourth quarter ended, the Tigers had skinned the Port St. Joe Sharks 24-8. The Student Council hosted the Alumni Coffee Hour honoring the class of 1971 prior to the game. To end Homecoming Week 1981, the Publications staff sponsored a dance featuring ''Nothing Fancy . OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Tammy Turner shines soon after being crowned. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Hirst Ellis crowns Tammy Turner while escort Joe Phillips watches. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tammy Turner, Queen and her glory. ABOVE LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders raise Homecoming spirit. TOP RIGHT: The crowd anxiously awaits the Queens crowning. BOTTOM LEFT: A few last encouraging words from the crowd. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tammy Turner and Joe Phillips beam immediately after the decisions is announced. HOMECOMING 33 Skit Parade The Homecoming program featured a pep club skit, That’s a Fact. Jack in which Hard to Handle Harry and Jumping Jaws Joe fought a boxing match, tiger fans dared a shark hunt, and attempted to fit twelve Tigers into a barbershop. The Homecoming queen fi- nalists, Tammy Turner, LaTonya Brown, and Jenny Alford were an- nounced and the spirit bell was awarded to the seniors. The parade was filled with bands, queens, and floats. First place in the float competition went to the juniors with Expecting a Victory, second to sophomores, and third to the seniors. Alumni of the class of 1956, 1971, and 1976 attended. ABOVE: Too Hard to Handle Harry and Jumping Jaws Joe go at it in the ring. BOTTOM LEFT: Tina Bernheim in search of a shark. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tamas S'eble and his gang entertain us during the skit. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Juniors winning float. TOP RIGHT: Susan Wood and B.J. Miner preparing for the parade. BOT- TOM: Three finalists Tammy Turner. LaTonia Brown, and Jenny Alford await the beginning of the parade. LATONYA BROWN—Laionya is a senior at Chipley High. She is an active member of the Tennis Club, DECA Club, and the Checker Club. Her hob- bies include such activities as tennis, softball, and reading. Latonya is spon- sored by TRACY LEE. Tracy plays the position of fullback and wears jersey number 44. He enjoys track and foot- ball. When running track, he runs the 440 relay. 440 dash, and the mile relay. He has placed Honorable Mention on the All Conference Team. JENNY ALFORD—Jenny is in the 12th grade this year. She is co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders and is active in the National Honor Society, FCA, Pep Club. C Club, and the Little Wom- en. Over the summer she enjoys waters- kiing and tennis. Jenny is sponsored by RALPH MASKER a senior. Ralph wears jersey number 15 on the varsity squad. In addition to playing Defensive Back for the Tigers, he is also a member of the C. Club, FCA, and he is the Presi- dent of the Key Club this year. Ralph is a very active member of the Methodist Church. TAMMY TURNER—Tammy is a member of the senior class of C.H.S. She is also a very active member of the Pep Club, President of the Little Wom- en. She has been a cheerleader for two years, in the National Honor Society for two years, and a member of the First Baptist Church. She enjoys waterskiing, playing softball, sewing, and cooking. Tammy is sponsored by ALLAN CUTTS. Allan is a senior also. He plays Tight End and Noseguard in jersey number 90. During his three years on Varsity, Allan has been named All Con- ference, All District, Second Team All State, and recently elected Tallahassee Democrat Defensive Player of the Week”. He is an active member of the Key Club. C Club. Student Council, and a member of the National Honor Soci- ety. MEG POTTER—Meg is a member of the FFA. FCA. the Leo Club. Vice- President of the Student Council and Vice-President of Little Women. Meg is sponsored by CHIP GOODSON— Number 70 for the Tigers. Besides play- ing offensive guard, he is also a member of the C Club, and an officer in the Leo Club. LEAH RUSSELL—Leah is a member of the Little Women, and holds offices in the Pep Club, Senior class, and the FCA. She also enjoys horseback riding, sewing, and cooking. She is an active youth member of the First Baptist Church of Chipley. JOHN GIBSON— an offensive tackle, jersey number 75. is Leah's sponsor. John has attended Boy’s State in Tallahassee and enjoys baseball, water skiing, and hunting. He attends the Methodist Church in Chi- pley. CONNIE MITCHELL—Connie is a member of the C Club, Little Women. Pep Club. FCA. and track team. Connie is sponsored by DARRELL SENN— Darrell who wears jersey number 54 and plays defensive guard, a member of the C Club. FCA. and the National Guard. SUSAN WOOD—Susan, a senior, is a member of the National Honor Society, Little Women, C Club, Leo Club Presi- dent. Year Book Staff Editor. She is active in Volleyball and Softball. Su- san's sponsor is DAVID TEMPLES— Number 11 for the Chipley Tigers who plays quarterback and defensive back. He is President of FCA, Senior class, and is a member of the National Honor Society. B. J. MINER—B.J. in her last year at C. H.S., has served in the Little Women, Pep Club, C Club. FCA, and as a Varsi- ty Cheerleader for four years. She also served as Student Council Secretary this year. She is sponsored by JACK TAYLOR—a defensive end, jersey number 58. Jack is a member of the baseball team. Key Club, C Club, and the National Honor Society. DEE USERY—Dee is a senior at CHS. She is the captain of the Varsity Cheer- leaders, and a member of the Pep Club, FCA, C Club, and the Little Women. She enjoys waterskiing, reading, and horseback riding. Dee attends Shiloh Baptist Church. She is sponsored by ANDY COMPTON, number 10. a quar- terback and defensive back for the Chi- pley High Tigersi He's been active in baseball, basketball, the Key Club, FCA. and the C Club for his 4 years in high school. He attends the First Bap- tist Church. EDITH KENNEDY—Edith is in the 11 th grade and enjoys playing volley- ball. softball, and track. She's a very active athlete. Some of her activities on track are the 440 relay, 220, and the mile relay. Her sponsor is NEAL PIT- MAN. He wears jersey number 12 and 33 and fills the position of running back for the Tigers. Neal has been very active in track for his four years at Chipley High. KAREN VICKERY—Karen is a senior member of the Leo Club, FCA, chorus and an active member of the Cal- vary Temple Church of Chipley. Karen is sponsored by JACKIE WAYNE CARTER, an offensive and defensive tackle. He has been named All-Confer- ence, Big Bend, and All-Area. Jackie Wayne is a member of the Key Club, C Club, and FCA. CINDY HUTTO—Cindy, in her last years at C.H.S., is a member of the cho- rus, and enjoys swimming, dancing, sewing, and waterskiing. Her sponsor JON CHRISTMAS, wears jersey num- ber 66 and plays defensive end for Chi- pley. He enjoys hunting and he is a member of the C Club. Key Club. FCA. and in FFA, he was a state finalist in the FFA awards program. He also attends the First Baptist Church of Chipley. Although schoolwork kept everybody busy, we still had time to participate in clubs. We put our talents to work and many clubs excelled in their projects. The FFA did a great job by placing third in the nation in dairy judging. The Pep Club did a very good job of boosting the spirit of the Mighty Tigers and their fans. This year every club did it's part in making this year successful and enjoy- able for it’s members. Below Left: JoJo Sisson demonstrates a new routine. Middle Left: Look Mai No hands! Upper Right: FFA members receive their awards at the national convention. Lower Right: This is a reading club? Far Right—Upper: Are you sure this is right? Far Right—Lower: I gel the feeling that nobody's listening. 40 CLUBS CLUBS 41 Student Council Being a member of the Student Council this year meant constant planning and work. With various committees and headaches they managed to put on a great 1981 Homecoming. It contained candidates, a parade, and numerous things honoring the class of 1971. During the remaining part of the school term, they gave each student a chance to give to those less fortunate at Christ- mas, gave the faculty a party, and spon- sored the Miss C.H.S. pageant. Although the work seemed endless at times, they came through with flying colors. Their differences brought them closer, teaching each a valuable lesson to be cherished forever. TOP RIGHT: Ben Craven—President. MIDDLE RIGHT: Meg Potter—Vice President. BELOW: Valery Butler—Sponsor. Allan Cuits. John Gib- son. Ben Craven. Michelle Brown. Terry Ellis SECOND ROW: Hugh Whidden. Paula Goodson. Melissa Corley. Carla Rustin. Kim Davis. Melis- sa Thurman. Meg Potter THIRD ROW: Delia Peel. Mark Saveli. Pam Clark. Ralph Masker. B.J. Miner. Andy Compton. BACK ROW: Mahala Gore, Leslie Chenault. Martha Barfield UPPER LEFT: Treasurer—Michelle Brown. UPPER RIGHT: Secre- tary—B.J. Miner. MIDDLE LEFT: Representative-at-Large—Martha Barfield. MIDDLE RIGHT: Representative-at-Large—Allan Curts. BOTTOM LEFT: Representative-at-Large—Bob Phares. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sponsor—Valery Butler STUDENT COUNCIL 43 UPPER: Tina Thomas. Sharon Potter. Carmon Reed. Cheryl Harmon. Jackie Smith. NEXT: Ricky Golden. Tim Davis. Donnie Pape. Richard Tedder. NEXT: Bonnie Johnson. Angie Bryant. Clover Carmody. Maggie Maxwell. Lorna Carmody. NEXT: Karen Cook. Tracy Hicks. Teresa Tiller. Melanie Holland. Angela Jackson. NEXT: Donna Deal. Sponsor. Rita Anderson. Jerry Andress. Will Morris. Freddie Whildon. Reading Club Ecology Club TOP: Barbra Davis. Vonda Robinson, Stephanie Lee. Carol Deal, sponsor. NEXT: Theresa Corbin, Tracy Cook. Forest Bowen. NEXT: Jan Cults. Dawn Harden. Robin Klein. Serena Finch, NEXT: Mahala Gore. Nancy Carter. Renee Bush 44 READING AND ECOLOGY The C Club is made up of students who have earned a letter in varsity sports. Strategies for use against their upcoming opponents are dis- cussed and practiced during the club meetings. This practice often pays off as seen in the many victories of the CHS Tigers. Their sponsor is Coach Headers. Upper Left: Jack Taylor demonstrates how to play basketball. Lower left: Top row; Candy Brininger Vice President. John Gibson. Secre- tary Bottom row: Jackie Wayne Carter. Vice President Allan Cults. President. Jack Taylor. Treasurer. Above: Neal Pittman relaxes after a rough day. First row: Johnny Bullock. Bren- da Jones. Carey Slack. Carol Wilson. Neil Pittman. Latonia Hill. Andre Belcher. Second row: Wesley Sapp. Ralph Masker. Jenny Al- ford. Susan Wood. Connie Mitchell. Dee Usery. Tina Bernheim. Terry Ellis. Third row: Chip Goodson. Grover Purnell. Jackie Wayne Carter. Allan Cults. Jack Taylor. John Gib- son. BJ Miner. Fourth row: Candy Brininger. Rhonda Rathel. Sheila Snowden. Mary Sy- frett. LaShawn Pompey. Tessa Washington. Lorraine Potter. Fifth row: Kelly Provost. Theresa Wells. Lisa Adams. Kim Carmichael. Melanie Williams. Martha Barfield. Andy Compton. Sixth row: Beverly Dunn. La Treva Wilson. Weatherly Stradley. Debra Taylor. Laurie Herring. Arnie Chance. Jeff Trawick. David Temples. Seventh row: Mahala Gore. Mary Pal Hartzog. Pam Murphy. Leslie Chenault. Pete Peterson. Jon Christmas. Son- ny Finch. Eighth row: Katrena Slack. Tracy Lee. Terance Boston. Scott Golden. Little Women The second Wednesday of each month, the Little Women assembled together at the Women's Club to discuss business on hand. Special guests spoke at the meetings and gave ideas to the Little Women for helping in the community. They were very busy during Centennial Celebration by hosting an ice-cream parlor and root beer stand. 4’ %«' r Little Women: 1st Row—Nancy Carter, Pam Yates, Tantmie Thomas. Arrie Potter. Carol Wilson. Debra Croft. 2nd Row—Martha Bar- field. Pam Murphy, Melanie Williams, Con- nie Mitchell. Dee Usery. Leah Russell. 3rd Row—Meg Potter. Theresa Wells. Lisa Ad- ams. BJ Miner, Tina Bernheim. Leslie Chen- ault. 4th Row—Kim Carmichael. Sharon Bunge. Rita Pate. Delia Peel. Jenny Alford. LaJuana Obert. 5th Row—Kelly Provost. Anita Sapp. Susan Wood. Amy Shores. Tammy Turner. Renee Bush. 6th Row—Mrs. Engram, Sponsor. Far Left: Connie Mitchell is ready to leave. Middle Right: Mrs. Engram and Mrs. Roberts. Bottom Left: Carol Wilson is caught by surprise. Bottom Right: Nancy Carter and Dee Usery prepare snacks. Upper Left: Officers—Tammy Turner. Pres.; Meg Potter. Vice-Pres.; LaJuana Obert. Sec.: Tere- sa Wells. Tres.; Carol Wilson. Chaplain; Mar- tha Barfield. Historian. Upper Right: Mem- bers listen to business. Middle Left: Lisa. Martha, and Rita relax. Middle Right: Tammy discusses business with some mem- bers. Left: Little Women view art. LITTLE WOMEN 47 Coin and Stamp The Coin and stamp club is a club for members to view and discuss items in their own collections during monthly club meetings. This club is sponsored by Mr. O.T. Ward. AAS The Amateur Academy of Science is provided for students interested in studying science beyond the class- room. Members of AAS are eligible to compete in several state and na- tional science contests. Officers: Jeff Sanders. President: Charles Kowitz. Vice President; Forrest Bowen. Secre- tary: Joe Carmody. Treasurer First Row: Kerry Boston. Daryl Giles. Garey Slack Second Row: Greg Laney. Shawn Rob- erts. Micheal Shirah Third Row: Brett Hart- zog, Billy Wayne Shirah Upper Right: Coin and Stamp Club Upper Left: Coin and Stamp members look at collec- tions Middle Right: AAS officers Right: AAS club Front Row: Clint Carroll. Doug Dedge. For- rest Bowen Second Row: Mary Pat Hartzog. M aha la Gore. Ronnie Collins. Tim Rust in Back Row: Jim Logue. Jeff Sanders. Charles Kowitz 48 COIN AND STAMP AND AAS Pep Club The Pep Club is a group of energetic Tiger fans. It is one of the largest clubs on campus and its purpose is to boost school spirit. They had secret football and basketball players, did the homecoming skit, and decorated doors. Tamas Nebel was introduced as the first male member. Mr. Pep. UPPER RIGHT: BOTTOM—Caren Brown. Tam me I a Morris. Carol Wilson. Sponsors— Patti Smith and Bobbette Forehand. Martha Barfield. Leah Russell SECOND ROW: B J Miner. LaJuana Obert. Julie Fears. Tamas Nebel. Tina Bernheim. Karen Miner THIRD ROW: Kim Carmichael. Lisa Adams. Theresa Wells. Kelly Provost. Delia Peel. Sandy Nel- son. Leslie Chenault. FOURTH ROW: Kim Kolmetz. Lisa Johnson. Beverly Dunn. Missy Miles. Kim Gilmore. Melanie Williams. Mi- chelle Brown. FIFTH ROW: Stefanie Kent. Jaylee Watt. MarySyfrett. Nancy Carter. Jen- ny Alford. Renee Bush. Connie Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: Carla White. Lorraine Potter. Kelly Carr. Ginger Rudd. Anita Sapp. Tammy Turner. Dee Usery. TOP: Jackie Chestnut. Donna Collins. Erin Spagenberg. Mary Pat Hartzog. Mahala Gore BELOW LEFT: Officers: President: Leah Russell: Vice-President: Leslie Chenault: Sec- retary: Kelly Provost; Treasurer: Connie Mitchell. CENTER LEFT: Pep Club mem- bers anxiously await skit. BELOW RIGHT: Mahala Gore hunts a St. Joe Shark. PEP CLUB 49 FFA The FFA under the direction of Mr. Ray Pigott had a busy and prosper- ous year. Marty teams and individ- uals placed high in competition. The State winning Dairy Team con- sisting of Brian Solger, Chris Solger, and Doyle Bremer placed third in the entire United States. Rita Pate, alter- nate for the team, received a gold medal for Showmanship at the Na- tional Convention in Kansas City. The Parliamentary Procedure Team had all team members returning and had an excellent year in competition. Members are: David Temples, Scotty Birge. Ben Craven, Scott Golden, Meg Potter, and Steve Kolmetz. Meg Potter and her speech on agricultural land loss also brought honors to the chapter. The Horticulture. Live- stock, and Poultry teams did the chapter proud, as always. Above: Ben Craven. District President; Rita Pate. Secretary; Sharon Bunge. Reporter Meg Potter. Vice President; Chris Solger. President; Steve Kolmtez. Treasurer; Henry Stone. Sentinal Below: Mr. Pigott. Meg Potter. Steve Kolmetz. Chris Solger. Rita Pate, Sharon Bunge. Henry Stone. Ken Fredrickson. Raymond Ladd. Kenny Sisson. Chris Hawk. Keith Nixon Second Row: Ben Craven. Scotty Birge. Scott Golden. Alex Webb. Jon Christmas. David Temples. Ken Abbott. Ed Barfield. Tony Syfrett. Art Harris. Brian Jennings. Dennis Rudd Third Row: Mark Saveli. Sonny Finch. Chris Steinbach. Richard Beebe. Buddy Shumaker. Gary Cumbie. Doug Davis. Adrian Sloan, Tracy Strickland. B.D. Cults. Wayne Sasser Fourth Row: Doyle Bremer. Craig Roberts. Walter Graham. Richard Bonifay. Mike Vickery. Jeff Barbee. Barbie Waddell. Kim Justice. Tommy Tucker. Windle Tharpe Fifth Row: Douglas Strickland. Dalton Morris. Thomas Farley. Ladd Tharpe. Tim Justice. Melissa Chestnut. Cindy Carr. Belcher Griffin. Billy Watkins. Jose Hernandez. Sixth Row: James Sloan. Eric Provost. Mike Collins. Bill Whittington. Greg Clark. Wesley Malloy. Gerald Smothers. Bryan Yongue, Eric Brown. Ronnie Bush Seventh Row: Deion Goodman. Calvin Foxworth. Willie Huckaby, Ronnie Collins. Steve Toole 50 FFA ABOVE LEFT: Chapter members entertain State FFA Officers. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Kolmetz and Scott Webb after attending forestry camp. CENTER LEFT: Meg Potter. State Fla. Farm Bu- reau. speech contest winner and chapter speaker, answers questions after a speech. CENTER RIGHT: Horticulture Team members Sharon Bunge. Rita Pate. Melissa Chestnut, and Barbie Waddell judge at the Jackson County Fair. LEFT: Sponsor. Mr. Ray Pi got t. and son Jerrett. FFA 51 Key Club The CHS Key Club is made up of young men who volunteer to help with commu- nity services. The club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club who provides service projects for them. This year the members sold key chains and posters to raise money. One of the major projects of the club is to help with the annual pancake breakfast. Upper Right: Key Club—Bottom Row: Hugh Whidden. Ralph Masker. Pam Murphy. Andy Compton. Wesley Sapp 2nd Row: Jackie Wayne Carter. Allan Cutts. Jack Taylor. John Gibson. Jon Christmas 3rd Row: Tracy Daniels. Mark Collins. Erick Provost. Alex Webb. Forrest Bowen 4th Row: Sponsor—C.C. Coleman. Craig Rob- erts. Lisa Johnson. Kelly Carr. Mark Jones. Kip Hardy 5th Row: Glen Clark. Tim Justice. Arnie Chance. Jeff Trawick. Terry Ellis 6th Row: Joey Norris, Gerald Smothers. Sion Alford. Billy Wad- dell. Ronnie Collins. Danny Ray. Scott Christmas Upper Left: Pam Murphy and Ralph Masker dis- cuss Key Club business. Upper Middle: Glen Clark listens during meeting. Upper Right: Hugh Whidden and Jon Christmas look real interested. Right: Officers—President: Ralph Masker. Vice- President: Terry Ellis. Secretary: Pam Murphy. Treasurer: Hugh Whidden. 52 KEY CLUB FCA t The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a club for members to get together and discuss problems and have Christian fellowship. This club meets at night and is sponsored by Mrs. Cleveland. GAA The Girls Athletic Association is a club designed for members to meet and practice various sports. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lou Galloway and meets on regular club days. Middle Left: FCA officers—Connie Mitchell. Secretary-Treasurer; David Temples. Presi- dent; Leah Russell—Vice-President. Middle Right: GAA sponsor. Mrs. Galloway. Lower Left: GAA—Bottom Row: Faye Massa line. Lorraine Potter. Shaun Pompey. Tessa Wash- ington. Stephanie Kent. Leisa Darby. 2nd Row: Tonya Cook. Deborah Taylor. Laurie Herring. Rhonda Rathel. Becky Peterson. 3rd Row: Patricia Holley. Libby Finch. Cindy Carr. Candy Brininger. Edith Potter. Top: Mrs. Galloway. FCA-GAA 53 Publications Busy was the name of the game for this year's publications staff. Members could be found buried under copy, chained to typewriters, or suffocating under typesheets. Deadlines were met in the nick of time after many days of hus- tle and bustle. Under the strict leadership of those slave-driving seniors, the juniors be- came familiar with phrases like: write copy!”, or sell more ads!”, or some- body type this article!” Even though there seemed to be something to do all the time, the staff found moments to laugh about goof-ups made along the way. Finally, we realized that the year had been well spent. Each member learned to respect others, and that everyone could not be in charge, but most of all that cooperation was the best way to get things done. BOTTOM: Sponsor—Carol Deal. Marie Spires. Rita Pate. Tamas Nebel, Nancy Carter. Tammy Turner. Grant Miles. Delia Peel. Becky Baker. Melissa Rhodes. Tammie Thomas. James Finch. Amy Shores. Renee Bush. Anita Sapp. Susan Wood. Debra Croft. LaJuana Obert. Meg Potter. Theresa Wells. Scotty Birge. LEFT: Sponsor: Carol Deal. RIGHT: Editors: Susan Wood and Debra Croft. 54 PUBLICA TIONS TOP LEFT: Clubs—Anita Sapp and James Finch. TOP RIGHT: Busi- ness Manager—Tammie Thomas. CENTER LEFT: Tiger Scratch— Nancy Carter and Grant Miles. CENTER RIGHT: Classes—Amy Shores and Renee Bush. BOTTOM LEFT: Teachers—Tamas Nebel and Scotty Birge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sports—Tammy Turner and Grant Miles PUBLICATIONS 55 Junior Publication Members Front row: Becky Baker. LaJuana Obert. and Meg Potter. Back row: Melissa Rhodes. Marie Spires. Rita Pate. Theresa Wells, and Delia Peel. Bottom: Photographers— Bert McAlister and Mark Jones. 56 PUBLICATIONS FHA The Chipley chapter of Future Home- makers of America, sponsored by Miss Knight, planned many activities for the 1981-82 school year. They participated in the Florida Association Proficiency events. This year's FHA state theme was “The Energy Connection” and the Chipley chapter chose “Renewing and Expanding Energy Sources” for this year’s target. They also sold candy in December and in the spring. FHA is a growing club and hopes to continue to grow in the future. Left: Officers converse over FHA matters. BE- LOW: First row: Melissa Corley. Renee Mathews. Historian: Suzanne Klein. Vice President: Miss Knight, sponsor Second row: Sherry Haddock. Secretary: Jeannie Vickery. Treasurer. Sammy Jennings. Parliamentarian; Wanda Rhodes. President FHA 57 CHORUS .■v — '. J T' • • «'■ ' f ■ ; •- '• Y '£ • r v •••- Locke, Kathy Peltry, April Nelms, Pam Yates, Renea Williams. Brenda Liberty, Karen Wil- liams, Jenny Alford. Denise McClain. Cindy Hutto. Sharon Bunge. Melissa Rhodes. Mi- chelle Stevens. Sharon Potter. Sherri Wal- singham. Tonya Balboni. Lisa Finch. Back row: Mark Saveli. Brad Graham. Ladd Tharpe. Brent Scott, Chris Solger. Curtis Green, Arnold Daniels, Jerry Corbin, John Searcy, Scott Carr, Richard Norris. Joey Nor- ris, Kip Hardy. Andre Belcher, Cornelius An- drews. Carey Slack. Alton Davis. Gary Norris Third row: Michelle Adkison, Terra Cunning- 58 CHORUS ham. Rhonda DePro. Liz Hendrix. Teresa En- finger, Paula Goodson. Lea Luther. Jackie Chesnut. Ginger Daniels. Cindy Pat Sasser. Carla White. Loraine Potter. Tessa Washing- ton. Julie Sheffield. Becki Frandlin. Marsha Hutto. Deanna Mackey. Second row: Ruth First row: Erin Spangenberg. Mrs. Harris. Di- rector. Becky Peterson. Fran West. Karen Vickery. Alice Martin. Becky Baker. Leanne Cults. Marie Spires. Kim Abbott. Donna Way- mire. Tina Bernheim. Brenda Richter. Janice Morris. Rhonda Foxworth. Pam Jackson. An- gie Dee ring. CHORUS CHORUS 59 SnHOHD 09 Chorus Club As the new school year began, it brought many new chorus members to the Chipley High School Chorus room. These students began to fit right in with the busy life that old chorus members were already used to. They began the first few weeks of school by preparing for the chorus competition at the National Peanut Festival. Under the direction of Mrs. Thera Harris, the chorus received two excel lent s and one superior in the competition. As the year progressed, the chorus was kept busy by the many activities that were encountered. Some of these are: raising money, Christmas con- certs, special school productions, spring concerts, and more competi- tion. All of this enriched many lives and was very worthwhile. Upper left: Back Row—Kip Hardy. Joey Nor- ris. Arnold Daniels. Andre Belcher. Jerry Cor- bin. Gary Norris, Erin Spangenberg. 5th Row—Mark Saveli. Richard Norris. Ladd Tharpe. Brad Grham. John Searcy. Scott Carr. Thera Harris, director. 4th Row— Rhonda DePro. Terra Cunningham. Liz Hen- drix. Angie Derring. Ruth Locke, Lisa Finch. Lorraine Potter. Tessa Washington. Pam Yates. Julie Sheffield. Carla White. 3rd Row—Deanna Mackey. Pam Jackson. Mi- chelle Adkinson. Marie Spires. Melissa Rhodes, Brenda Liberty, Tonya Balboni, Renne Williams. Sherry Walsingham. Mi- chelle Stevens. Becky Baker. April Nelms. 2nd Row—Denise McClain. Karen Vickery. Kathy Pettry, Kim Abbott. Cindy Pat Sasser. Donna Waymire. Tina Bernheim. Brenda Richter. Rhonda Foxworth. Marsha Hutto, Leanne Cutis. 1st Row—Becky Peterson. Leah Lu- ther. Fran West. Alice Mertin. Jenny Alford. Karen Williams. Paula Goodson. Teresa En- finger. Cindy Hutto. Jackie Chesnut. Ginger Daniels. Becky Franklin. Lower Left: Offi- cers—Front Row: Marie Spires— Vice-Presi- dent; Cindy Pat Sasser—President: Back Row: Melissa Rhodes—Reporter; Cindy Hutto—Secretary; Gary Norris—Treasurer; Becky Baker—Reporter; Alice Martin—His- torian. Bottom Center: Being a chorus director can be fun! Top Right: Chorus members take it easy when their work is done. Below: CHS Chamber Choir. Leo Club The Leo Club is sponsored by the Lions Club. They meet during the school club times as well as the third Monday night in each month. They also take part in the glaucoma clinic as well as helping the students at Hilcrest. The club also aides in the special Olympics each year. The club sponsor is Mr. Tiller. UPPER RIGHT: President. Susan Wood; Vice President. Debra Croft; Treasurer. Joe Phillips MIDDLE RIGHT: Members watch attentively. BELOW: Back Row—Donnie Russ. Aaron Cor- ley. John Calverly. Sheila Snowden. Melanie Wil- liams NEXT ROW: Tonya Carr. Becky Peterson. Amy Shores. Darin Swearingen. Debra Croft. Ka- ren Vickery. Denise McClain NEXT: Amy Males- zewski. Kris McCrary. James Finch. Ken Gainer. Sandy Maleszewski. Meg Potter NEXT ROW: Kelly Morris. Amy Coleman. Jean Weiss. Diana Pippin. Tena Hartley. Rita Pate. Kay Smedley. NEXT ROW: Marie Spires. Candy Saunders. Dawn Harden. Michelle Coker. Paula Woodham. Vicki Hall. Theresa Strickland NEXT ROW: Joe Phillips. Susan Wood. Lisa Adams. Kim Davis. Linda Stephens. Teresa Collins NEXT ROW: Mr. Tiller, sponsor. Chip Goodson. tail twister 62 LEO Sr. Checker ABOVE: BACK ROW: Byron Robusky. Virginia Dilmore, Virgil Dilmore. William Griffin NEXT ROW: Louis Carswell. Gary McIntyre. Latonya Brown. Myrtle Cady NEXT ROW: James Smith. Ricky Warren, Tracey Lee. Tony Tomblin NEXT ROW: Stacey Davis. Fredrick Shackelford. Charles Bullock ABOVE: FRONT ROW Erthur Campbell. Winston Robinson. Lee Dell Kennedy. Cornelius Andrews. Chris Johnson NEXT ROW: DeAngelo Davis. Richard Davenport. Andre Gray. Gerry Boston NEXT ROW: Efrem Reed. Cleveland Brown. Dwight Kennedy. Shawn Reed NEXT ROW: James Shackelford. Guan Reed. Rony Roulhac. Ellis Warren. Albert Davis Jr. Checker CHECKER CLUBS 63 NHS The National Honor Society is an honorary club. The teachers rate pro- spective members on leadership, ser- vice, and character. Students must also have a 3.2 G.P.A. The NHS performs many services during the year such as selling candy for Halloween and selling carnations on Valentines Day. Upper Left: Front Row—Arnie Chance. Scotty Birge. Allan Cutts. Ralph Masker. Jack Tay- lor. Tracy Turner. 2nd Row—Tammie Thom- as. Forrest Bowen. Debra Croft. Nancy Carter. Renee Bush. Susan Wood. Anita Sapp. Jenny Alford. 3rd Row—Grant Miles. Eddie Linton. Alice Martin. Tammy Turner. Jeannie Vick- ery. La Juana Obert. Rita Pate. Meg Potter. Lisa Adams. Back Row—Terry Ellis, Leah Russell. Melissa Rhodes. Tina Hartley. Leslie Chenault, Wesley Sapp. Upper Right: Arnie Chance waits for the action to begin. Middle Left: Wesley Sapp takes a break for lunch. Middle Right: Eddie Linton. Terry Ellis, and Johnny Lane pose for the camera. Right: These girls look so happy. 64 NHS Upper Left: Debra Croft gets a drink of prune juice. Upper Right: Teresa Wells drinks her milkshake with her hands tied behind her back. Middle Left: Senior NHS members watch as inductees bow and sing We Love Tou. Seniors. Middle Right: Melissa Rhodes and Jeannie Vickery sing to a class as Erin Spangenberg looks on. Left: NHS Officers— Back Row—Ben Craven. Parliamentarian: Scotty Birge. President; Grant Mites. Secre- tary. Front Row—Erin Spangenberg. Report- er: Renee Bush. Treasurer: Tammie Thomas. Vice-President. NHS 65 • A Grand Band Band life—what’s it like? It’s many long and tiring hours spent on the prac- tice field three days a week during foot- ball season. It’s playing at pep rallies and in the stands at football and basket- ball games. Band life is also extra prac- ticing simply because we want to be the best band around. Band life, at times, seems rough. But along with the hard work goes a lot of fun. There are new friends to meet and places to go. There is also a chance to make superior ratings at marching con- tests, concert contests, and solo and en- semble. With this rating comes a medal to show everyone that you are, indeed, the best. UPPER: The Chipley High Band in lop formation. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Vail leads the band. LOWER: Mahala gives solo performance. UPPER LEFT: Carta concentrates on routine. UPPER RIGHT: Mark relaxes after practice. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Johnson leads clarinets. 66 BAND BAND 67 The Chipley Tigers Are Back That is the statement which has surely been brought home this year as the Fighting Tigers played their way into prominence and the Top Ten Polls. This was capped by a victory over last year’s champion—Wakulla. But the football team wasn’t the only Tiger team to play impressively. The volleyball team showed such skill and teamwork in that they rolled over opponents and into the District Playoffs. BELOW: Tigers burst onto the field. RIGHT: The referee signals time out. OPPOSITE LEFT: Tra- cy Lee watches the action. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tigers stand at attention while flag is raised. BE- LOW LEFT: Alton Roulhac gains valuable yard- age. BELOW RIGHT: Tracy Lee takes a hit. 68 SPORTS 'Iiiibily i Tigers Are Tough The Chipley High Fighting Tigers were surely tough this year. The many days and hours they practiced in the hot sun on the hill payed off with a 7-3 finishing record. The big upset of the year came when Chipley defeated Wakulla which had a twelve game winning streak and was the de- fending state champion. The Chipley Tigers of the year 1981- 82 put something back into Chipley football that it seemed to have lost over the past few years. They brought back old and new fans, new support, and most of all new spirit. ' ..JFT . ‘ -v • • ••• 70 FOOT BALL FAR LEFT: Coach Headers surrounded by his players after a game. BOTTOM LEFT: Back row; Tracy Lee. Jack Taylor. Jon Christmas. John Gib- son. Allan Cutts. Jackie Carter. Terry Ellis. Tra- cy Daniels. Johnny Bullock. Second row; Ed Bar- field. Jose Hernandez. Wesley Sapp. Darrell Senn. Arnie Chance. Chip Goodson. Darrin Kent. Howie Baxley. Brian Satterfield. Bottom row; Pete Peterson. David Temples. Andy Compton. Alton Roulhac. Greg Wright. Chad Gainey. Ralph Masker, and Neal Pittman. TOP: Coach Headers gives last minute instruc- tions to players. TOP RIGHT: Coach George French. Coach Wendell Carmichael. Head Coach Walt Headers, and Coach Ricky McCullough. LOWER LEFT: Managers; Carey Slack. Grover Purnell, and Billy Waddell. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Carmichael and team patiently watch from the side. FOOTBALL ? I Senior Tigers Talk ANDY COMPTON—§10: Football is one of the best games you could ever play. It takes very hard work in practice on and off the field to accomplish a win- ning team. Football has made me be- come stronger both mentally and phys- ically. Our goal this year, as a team, was to turn Chipley High Football around, and get everybody into the winning spir- it again. I think we accomplished that this year. Chipley High Football has made my four years at Chipley High. JACKIE CARTER— 52: Football is a sport that has helped me realize that through hard work, practice, and deter- mination, that you can achieve only the best. Football has helped me mature not only physically, but mentally also. Playing football at Chipley High is an honor that I will never forget, and Coach Walter Headers made it that way. RALPH MASKER—§15: I've enjoyed my years playing football at Chipley High School. It has been one of those experiences that you never forget as long as you live. I couldn't imagine go- ing through high school without playing football. SENIORS: Andy Compton—HO. Tracy Lee— TOP Players watch from sideline. CENTER: 44, Chip Goodson—§70. Neal Pittman takes it up the middle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Arnie Chance watches from the side after being injured in the game. 72 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 73 SENIORS: Jackie Carter—§52, Ralph Mask- er-015. TOP: The Tigers pause before bursting through the sign to let their opponents read it. LEFT: Coach Headers paces the sidelines. RIGHT: Ti- gers attack the opposing ball carrier. thing that it has prepared me for it would have to be the big Game of Life. JOHN GIBSON— 75: Football at Chi- pley High taught me many things not only on the football field, but in the areas that will help me in the future. Being a Tiger taught me the meaning of the word teamwork, and to achieve this we had to go through many hours of hard work to finally be successful. Of course just like any other team we set out to achieve the unprecedented state title, but even though we didn’t reach this, we had many high points in the season highlighted by sending the state champions Wakulla home with a twelve game winning streak broken. Football has been great, but if I had to say one ALLAN CVTTS— 90: Football has been, and always will be, an exciting game which I enjoy playing. Football has taught me such things as leader- ship, mental discipline, and most of all trust of my other teammates. Football is a team sport, no one man can do the job by himself. During my years ofplay- ing football at CHS I will always re- member the good times and the people who helped me have them. SENIORS: John Gibson—i 75. Neal Pittman— TOP: Players kneel on the sidelines to catch their §33. breath. CENTER: Jackie Carter and Chip Good- son burst through the sign with enthusiasm. BOT- TOM: Neal Pittman looks on while resting. 74 FOOTBALL TOP LEFT: Jackie Carter and Jack Taylor take a SENIORS David Temples—HI I. Allan Cults— break after a tough play. TOP RIGHT: Terry 90. Ellis receives instructions from Coach Headers. BOTTOM: Tiger members team up on their oppo- nents. FOOTBALL 75 TOP: Tigers rejoice after touchdown. CENTER: Neal Pittman struggles for more yardage. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Allan Cults gives one last shot at a tackle. pie. All I can say is, I’ve enjoyed it. JACK TAYLOR— 58: I've enjoyed playing football during my years at CHS. Football has given me a lot of good times. It's also taught me what discipline, team work, and leadership mean when you are seeking to achieve a goal. I'll never forget my coaches or teammates as long as I live. My best memory of Chipley football would have to be the night that we beat Wakula 7-6. they had a 12 game winning streak and were the defending state champions. JON CHRISTMAS— 66: Football is a sport that teaches many things. The main thing is to work as a team. If one person fails to do his best, it can result in a loss. Through my four years of playing I’ve become close to a lot of peo- DARRELL SENN— 54: Being part of Chipley's football tradition had always been a goal for me. Now that I've been on one of the great teams, I can always be proud. The biggest thrill of all was beating the defending and this year's State Champions—Wakulla 7-6; their only loss. I’ll always remember getting our heads shaved before the first games. The only bad point was the last game. Knowing it was my last game was really a let down. Even with all the long prac- tices and headaches, I wouldn't hesitate to do it all over again. If I only had one more year. ” SENIOR Jack Taylor— 5S 76 FOOTBALL TOP LEFT: Allan Cutts plows through. TOP RIGHT: Tracy Lee prays after game. BOTTOM: Allan Cutts sizes up his opponents. SENIORS: Jon Christmas—H66. Darrell Senn— 54. FOOTBALL 77 Scoreboard 1981 Chipley High Football DATE “TIGERS” OPPONENTS Sept. 10 Chipley 41 Blountstown 8 18 Chipley 0 Pace 8 25 Chipley 7 Wakulla 6 Oct. 2 Chipley 13 Walton 8 9 Chipley 13 Ashford 8 16 Chipley 6 Graceville 7 23 Chipley 24 Port St. Joe ( Homecoming) 8 30 Chipley 14 Marianna 6 Nov. 6 Open Vernon 6 13 Chipley 34 Bonifay 12 20 Chipley 7 B-team Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Support Tigers The B-team cheerleaders have been well behind the B-team Tigers. Among their many spirit driving activities were cheering at the bonfire and collecting money in jugs to determine the class who wins the spirit bell. RIGHT: Mrs. Forehand looks on while cheer- leaders discuss new stunt. CENTER: B-team cheerleaders: Missy Miles. Kim Kolmetz, Carla White. Sandy Nelson. Michelle Brown. Jaylee Watt. Caren Brown, and Stefanie Kent. BOT- TOM: Cheerleaders voices ring throughout the CHEERLEADERS 7 9 Varsity Cheerleaders 4 Cheerleaders Do Excellent The Varsity cheerleaders performed ex- cellently in many competitions, as well as, in their role of promoting spirit at games and pep rallies. They spent much time preparing cheers, stunts, and chants to please the crowds. They at- tended camp at Auburn University and competed against many other cheer- leading squads. They made Chipley High proud when they brought home a majority of the ribbons. TOP LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders show off prizes won at Auburn University during competition. BOTTOM LEFT: Jenny Alford. Kim Carmichael. B.J. Miner. Martha Barfield. Lisa Adams. Carol Wilson. Tina Bernheim. Dee Usery. SENIOR: Dee Usery—Captain 80 C HE ERLEA DE RS TOP CENTER: Cheerleaders do stunt at pep ral- ly. TOP RIGHT: Kim Carmichael yells out cheers. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Adams gets into the cheer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Martha Barfield watches in a daze. SENIORS: B.J. Miner. Jenny Alford—Co-cap- tain. CHEERLEADERS 81 B-Team Football Team Shows “Spunk” The Chipley B-team really showed some get up and go this year. For some, it was their first year to play football, for others; it was just a step up toward playing on the Varsity squad. They will not forget the fear they felt at their first game or the pride at the end of the sea- son for being labeled Chipley “Tigers' RIGHT: Coach French advises team members. BOTTOM: Back row; Tracy Strickland. Craig Roberts. Robert Giphart, Vince Warren. Tim Shackleford. Larry White. Gary Simmons. Steve Toole. Shane Smith. Richard Davenport. Front row; David Baxter. Ledell Kennedy. Scott Christ- mas. Guan Reed. Art Harris. Donald Day. Duane Hanson. Adrian Sloan. Michael Locke. B.D. Cutts. 82 FOOTBALL TOP LEFT: Players huddle in silence. RIGHT: Teammates watch from the side. BOTTOM LEFT: Donnie Pape is frustrated over the last play. RIGHT: Players anxiously wait for their turn to get in on the action. FOOTBALL 83 Varsity Basketball The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball season began on November 30, 1981 yith the Jamboree, which was played in Grace- vill. During the season the Fighting Ti- gers traveled to oppose teams in such places as Blountstown, Bay High. Cot- tondale. Walton, Ponce de Leon and Bethlehem, establishing a good record for themselves. Under the leadership and direction of their coach Ricky McCullough, the Tigers combined their skill and talent to make a great team we can be proud of. Right: Coach McCullough gives hurried instruc- tions to Daron Swearingen and Neal Pittman. Be- low: Kneeling—Andy Compton. Arnie Chance. Andre' Belcher. Rennie Moore. Standing—Alton Roulhac. JeffTrawick. Daron Swearingen. John- ny Bullock. Neal Pittman. Below Far Right: This time, basketball, go through the hoop. Please! Be- low Middle: The Fighting Tigers warming up for the big game. Above Far Right: Daron. Alton, and Jeff all try to capture the ball. Above Middle: Andy keeping his eyes on the ball. 84 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 85 86 BASKETBALL ABOVE FAR LEFT: Johnny Bullock tenses as he waits for the rebound. ABOVE MIDDLE: Arnie Chance promenades around the court as he prepares for the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Andre Belcher plots his strate- gy while Daron and Jeff stand ready. BELOW FAR LEFT: Daron. Andre and Alton are ready for action on the rebound. BELOW LEFT: Jeff passes the ball to a teammate. BELOW MIDDLE: Johnny enjoys being the center of attention. BELOW RIGHT: Tigers in conference plan their next moves. BASKET BALL 87 B TEAM BASKETBALL The B-Team basketball season started off very well. As a young strong team, the B-Team Tigers were runners-up in the conference tournament this year. They have combined their skills, natu- ral talent, and good sportsmanship to give their opponents a game to remem- ber. As a result of this season, the B- team players have gained some worth- while experience and made a team that we can be proud of! TOP LEFT: Coach Smith reviews the plays. BOT- TOM LEFT: First Row: Kyle Swearingen. Art Harris. Bobby Lee. Brett Pritchard. Rodney Friend. Duane Hanson. Vince Warren. Richard Davenport, manager: Ken Farmer Back Row: Kent Hartzog. Efrem Reed. Gerald Smothers. Steve Toole. Lynn Cope. Tracy Daniels. Charles Peter- son. Coach: Robert Smith £7« A � 88 BASKETBALL TOP CENTER: A jump ball during the Bonifay game. TOP RIGHT: Vince Warren making his move with the ball. BOTTOM CENTER: Pete Peterson gets covered while waiting on a pass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tracy Daniels shoots for two. BASKET BALL 89 Girls’ Basketball Schedule Mosley High School Freeport Freeport Walton Vernon Cottondale Bethlehem Walton Holmes County High Graceville Mosley Vernon Holmes County High Bethlehem Cottondale Graceville RIGHT: Rhonda RatheI takes a leap for the bas- ket. BOTTOM: Leslie Chenault. Lorraine Potter. Lynn O’Neal. Kris McCrary. Lisa Darby. Steph- anie Lee. Theresa Enfinger, LaShawn Pompey. Laurie Herring, and Coach Wendell Carmichael. 90 BASKETBALL UPPER LEFT: Leslie Chenault practices free throw . FAR RIGHT: Edith Kennedy reaches back and aims for the goal. BOTTOM LEFT: Theresa Wells shoots for the basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lorraine Potter takes a flying leap. BASKETBALL 91 Baseball With the coming of spring our attention turns to America's favorite pasttime —baseball. Baseball is a sport which is unique unto itself. Unlike football, it is one of individuals, where it is you against the pitcher; you alone to catch the fly ball late in the ninth ending. It is also a team effort to make the big one—a triple play. Baseball is indeed one for all, and this year’s Tigers were all number one. TOP: Returning members: Back row: Chris Law- son. Jeff Trawick. Bernard Kent. Allan Cults, Tony Tomblin, Sonny Finch. Jack Taylor and Dwayne Hanson. Kneeling: Andy Compton, Mark Saveli. Greg Wright. Chad Gainey. Arnie Chance, and Kip Hardy. Seniors: Allan Cults—§24, Jack Taylor—§40, and Andy Compton—§10. 92 BASEBALL BASEBALL 93 Varsity Volleyball Volleyball Team Has Winning Season As the bell rang for school to be out. the everyday ritual of the CHS Volleyball Team beagn—volleyball practice! These practices were worthwhile, though, because these hard-working girls had only lost two games and had beaten everyone they played at least once. Great job, team! TOP: Team members: Coach Mary Lou Gallaway; Standing: Tessa Washington. Amy Malezewski. Lorraine Potter, Susan Wood. Rhonda Rathel, Sheila Snowden, Edith Kennedy: Kneeling: Candy Briniger. Nancy Carter. La- Tanya Hill. Mary Seifferl, Becky Peterson. BE- LOW: Senior members: Nancy Carter. Susan Wood. Mary Seiffrel. Becky Peterson. Varsity Volleyball 11-2 WE OPPONENT THEY 15 Moseley 7 16 14 15 Cottendale 0 15 1 15 Graceville 11 15 11 15 Walton 0 9 15 13 15 15 Graceville 13 15 10 7 Walton 15 15 9 15 14 15 Vernon 4 15 10 15 Cottondale 5 15 6 15 Mariana 11 13 15 15 11 15 Moseley 8 14 16 15 4 3 Marianna 15 10 15 15 Vernon 0 15 8 94 VOLLEYBALL B-team Volleyball B-team Shows Potential The winning didn't stop with the Varsity Volleyball team, but continued on with the B-team. This talented group of girls went on to win all of the games they played. They were victors over teams from Cottondale, Vernon, and Mosley. The B-team kept their skills perfected, and were busy practicing four days a week after school, by doing warmups and, of course, perfecting their bump, set, and smash. They worked long, hard hours under the direction of Mrs. Gallo- way to turn out a super-good team. The eleven players and their coach each contributed greatly to a superior season for the B-team! Upper left: Standing: Sharon Potter. Patricia Holley. Faye Massaline. Cindy Carr, Cindy Da- vis. Barbara Davis. LaShawn Pompey. Kneeling: Tonya Cook. Kris McCrary. Carmen Reed. Lisa Darby. Kim Farmer. Center left: B-team receives instruction from Mrs. Galloway. Lower left: Bump. set. smash! Center right: LaShawn Pom- pey jumps high for a smash. VOLLEYBALL 95 Girls’ Softball Hours of hard work and long, tiresome practices and supreme effort went to- ward the progress that the girls softball team made this year. The girls had a well-dressed season as they worked to- ward a super year. As they played and walked together they learned many new lessons such as sportsmanship and coo- peration. With the winning combination of Mrs. Galloway and the girl's never- ending determination there was no way they could have been anything but great. RIGHT: Back row; Mary Lou Galloway. Chris McCrary, Tessa Washington. Rhonda Rathel, Su- san Wood, and Sheila Snowden, Front row; Candy Breninger. Lauri Herring. Deborah Taylor. Not pictured: LaTanya Hill. Lorraine Potter, and Stephanie Lee. 96 SOFTBALL TOP LEFT: Mrs. Galloway gives instructions to a few team members. TOP RIGHT: Deborah Tay- lor covers third base. BOTTOM LEFT: Tessa Washington ready for a fly ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris McCrary is fast on short stop. SOFTBALL 97 Boys' Track Boys Compete After a long cold winter, spring finally arrives and with it comes the beginning of track. Track, unlike football or base- ball, is a sport of individuals. If you succeed, it's because you personally were better than the next fellow. It is this individual achievement that makes it worth all the sweat, strained muscles, and tired feet that come from being a champion. ABOVE: Tracy Lee prepares to throw the disc. BOTTOM: Team members; FIRST ROW: Neal Pittman. Ricky Kennedy. Scott Golden. Terrance Boston. Ronnie Collins. Frederick Shackelford. Cornelius Andrews. SECOND ROW: Coach: Mr. Carmicheal. Daron Swearingen. Tracy Lee. Ger- ald Smothers. Henry Stone. Ricky Warren. HOME OF THE CHIPLEY V tigers 98 TRACK TOP LEFT: Cornelius Andrews participates in the pole-vaulting competition. TOP RIGHT: Al- len Cutts draws back the shot put. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Golden goes up and over. BOTTOM RIGHT: Henry Stone races against his opponent. TRACK 99 Girls' Track Girls Compete Girls' track is a very intriguing sport. To most it appears to be a bunch of people out there for the fun of it. Al- though it is fun at times, that isn’t all there is to it. Track is for the individual- ist. The overall score is a team effort, but everyone has to put in her share to make it work. The individualism is what makes most enjoy the sport. The feeling that you have done your part, that you have accomplished; that’s track. TOP: Lorraine Potter gets a running start. BOT- TOM: Team members: KNEELING: LaShawn Pompey. Martha Barfield. Kelly Provost. Weath- erly Stradley, Caren Brown. STANDING: There- sa Wells. Melanie Williams. Connie Mitchell. Cheryl Shoemaker. Coach: Betty Daniels. Lor- raine Potter. Leslie Chenault. 100 TRACK TOP LEFT: Melanie Williams and Connie Mitch- ell take a break. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Provost throws the shot far. BOTTOM LEFT: LaShawn Pompey and Caren Brown stay ahead in the race. TRACK tOl With graduation upon us, we struggled to hold on a few more months. In our minds we had the memories of a great year at C.H.S. fighting with under- classmen at lunch and all those long classes. For years we had waited for our final days. Even though we realized the world held new horizons for us, we felt apprehension. The decisions we would make would stay with us forever. In closing out our year the reflections be- came clearer. BOTTOM LEFT: Tammie Thomas poses. CEN- TER: Leah Russell shows her smile. TOP LEFT: B.J. Miner catches up some work. TOP RIGHT: The mark of the Seniors. BOTTOM LEFT: Sen- iors discuss future plans. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sen- ior boys cut up during pep rally. 102 SEN1ORS SENIORS 103 Jenny Alford Andre Belcher Scotty Birge Antonio Boston Doyle Bremer Tonya Brown Renee Bush Myrtle Cady John Calverly Louise Callaway Joe Carmody Kirk Carmody 104 SENIORS Kelly Carr Regina Carr Stanley Carroll Jackie Carter Nancy Carter Jackie Chestnut Jon Christmas Teresa Collins Andy Compton Pat Cook Ben Craven Debra Croft JJe njfi tA SENIORS 107 Allan Cults Arnold Daniels Jeniece Fears Janies Finch Sonny Finch Rhonda Foxworth Benny Fredrick Vanessa Fuller Kenneth Gainer John Gibson Scott Golden Walter Graham I OB I SENIORS Curtis Green Belcher Griffin Doug Harrell Connie Harrison Brett Hartzog Paul Henneburger Dayatra Hill Paula Hill Cindy Huckaby Cindy Hutto Mark Jones Mathew Kent SENIORS ! 11 Brenda Jones Ricky Kennedy Suzanne Klein James Ladd Tracy Lee Jim Logue Sandy Maleszewski Alice Martin Ralph Masker Lisa Massaline Robert Massaline Bill Matthews I! 2 SENIORS ■W Denise McClain Gery McIntyre Grant Miles B.J. Miner Connie Mitchell Janice Morris Tanias Nebel Margaret Nelson Stanley Nettles Gary Norris Donna O'Neil Deborah Patton SENIORS 115 Becky Peterson Joe Phillips Neil Pittman Arrie Potter Grover Purnell Martha Reynolds Brenda Richter Ginger Rudd Leah Russell Anita Sapp Brent Scott Mary Seiffert ABOVE: The Tigers show their spirit before the big game. Ss riw tA 116 SENIORS Darrell Senn Frederick Shackelford Amy Shores Cheryl Shumaker Kay Smedley Erin Spangenberg Chris Steinbach Delaney Sloe Jack Taylor David Temples Paula Thomas Tammie Thomas SENIORS, 119 Tommy Tucker Tammy Turner Dee Usery Jeanie Vickery Karen Vickery Alex Webb Wendy Wells Fran West Hugh Whidden Karen Williams Burt Wilson Susan Wood Pamela Yates 120 SENIORS TOP RIGHT: DEE VSERY is a mem- ber of the Pep Club. C Club. FCA, and Little Women. She was Class Sweet- heart her ninth grade year, third runner- up in Miss CHS for '80-'81 school year, and a Homecoming Candidate for the year '81-82. She has been a varsity cheerleader for two years and captain her senior year. She is a member of Shi- loh Baptist Church. Dee enjoys water- skiing. horseback riding and reading. Her future plans are to attend Gulf Coast Community College for two years. CENTER: LATONIA BROWN is a member of Tennis club, and parliamen- tarian of the Deca club. She is a member of Grant Tabernacle A.M.E. Church. Her hobbies are playing tennis and soft- ball, reading, traveling and bike riding. Her future plans are to seek a degree in fashion merchandising and become a fashion coordinator for an exclusive store. TOP LEFT: ANDRE BELCHER was a member of the C and Checker clubs. His hobbies include fishing, swimming, skating, bike riding and drawing. He also enjoys track, playing basketball and baseball. Andre is a member of Je- rusalem Baptist Church and the CHS chorus. He plans to pursue a career in art. 122 HALL OF FAME ABOVE: CONNIE MITCHELL was in the Homecoming Court of 1981. She was Freshman class secretary and trea- surer of the Pep Club. She’s a member of the C Club. Little Women, and secre- tary-treasurer of the F.C.A. She ran track for four years, and was a member of the Leo Club. Her future plans are to attend Chipola Junior College and transfer to Florida State University and get her degree in criminology. LEFT: ANITA SAPP was a member of Little Women for two years, a member of NHS for two years and was in the Pep Club for three years. She was in the Leo Club for one year. She was Treasurer of her Sophomore class. Vice President of her Junior class, and Treasurer of her Senior class. She is the clubs editor on the publications staff. Her future plans are to attend college and major in com- puter programming. BELOW: SUSAN WOOD was a mem- ber of the Leo Club for four years. Leo Club President her senior year, a mem- ber of NHS. Little Women for two years, and the C-Club four years. She has lettered on the varsity softball and volleyball teams for four years. She made All-Conference in volleyball. Su- san was a Homecoming candidate her senior year, and editor of the yearbook. Her future plans include attending col- lege for two years. HALL OF FA ME 123 ABOVE: TAMMY TURNER was 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. President of the Little Women, and a member of the Pep Club. She was also a member of the National Honor Society, was a B- team cheerleader for 2 years, and a member of the volleyball team one year. Her hobbies include needlepoint and waterskiing. Her future plans are to at- tend Gulf Coast Community College for two years and major in nursing. TOP RIGHT: ALLAN CUTTS was President of the C-Club, officer of the Student Council, a member of NHS. and Key Club. He has played baseball, football, and track for three years. His eleventh grade year he was All-State for Defense. All-Big Bend. Tallahassee Democrat player of the week. All-Con- ference, and All-District. His twelfth grade year he was on the first team All- State for Defense. All-Star team for the Big Bend. Tallahassee Democrat player of the week, and All-Conference. Al- lan’s plans include playing football and majoring in Accounting or Engineering. ABOVE: NANCY CARTER was a member of FHA for three years. Vice- President of Work her sophomore year. Vice-President of Public Relations her junior year. She’s a member of Little Women two years and Ecology Club four years. She was Editor of the Tiger Scratch. She’s a member of the Pep Club one year. NHS two years, and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Her future plans are attending Agnes Scott and majoring in Econom- ics. 124 HALL OF FAME ABOVE: LEAH RUSSELL is a mem- ber of the Lillie Women, N.H.S., and a 1981 Homecoming Candidale. She is President of the Pep Club. Vice-Presi- dent of F.C.A., and Secretary of the Senior Class. Her hobbies are reading, horseback riding, and cooking. Leah's future plans are to attend Chipola Jr. College and major in Accounting. ABOVE: ANDY COMPTON was a member of the Key Club for three years, a C Club and Student Council member for three years, and a member of the F.C.A. for four years. He played base- ball, basketball, and football for four years, lettering in all three sports. He received All Conference Honorable Mention. His junior and senior years he was awarded All Conference. His hob- bies include waterskiing, hunting, and all sports. Andy is a member of the First Baptist Church and plans to attend ei- ther Auburn University or the Universi- ty of Florida. TOP LEFT: TAMM IE THOMAS was a member of the Little Women. Vice- President of National Honor Society. She was a member of the Publications Staff—Ad editor and Business Man- ager. She attends the Church of Christ and her hobbies include reading, listen- ing to all types of music, bike riding, and growing house plants. Tammie 's fu- ture plans are to attend Chipola Junior College. HALL OF FAME 125 RIGHT: JENNY ALFORD was a mem- ber of the CHS Chorus, F.C.A.. N.H.S.. Pep Club. C Club, and the Little Wom- en. She was her sophomore class vice- president. a member of the Homecom- ing Court 1981, and she has been a cheerleader for four years which she was co-captain of the varsity squad her senior year. Jenny attends the First Presbyterian Church of Chipley and en- joys waterskiing, tennis, cooking, read- ing, dancing, and playing the piano. Jen- ny plans to attend Converse College. LEFT: SCOTTY BIRGE has been on the Parliamentary Procedure Team for three years, he was in the Brain Brawl and on the Tri-State Math Olympiad Second Place Team. He was also com- mended in the National Merit Program. He's a member of the F.F.A. for four years and was in N.H.S. for two years. He's president of N.H.S. this year. He plans to join the Air Force R.O. T.C. and major in engineering. He currently works at Piggly Wiggly. LEFT: TRACY LEE played football four years. He was on the track team for three years and played basketball for one year. He was named All Conference, All Big Bend, All State, and Honorable Mention. He was a member of the C- Club and the Checker dub. His future plans are to attend college. His hobbies include swimming, skating, football, track, basketball, traveling, and danc- ing. 126 HALL OF FAME BELOW: TAMAS NEBEL was a mem- ber of the Leo Club for two years, FCA three years, Civil Air Patrol two years, publications, and Pep Club his senior year. He has been employed at WBGC for over a year. His future plans are to attend college and major in aeorspace engineering or communications, possi- bly becoming a navigator for the mili- tary. ABOVE: BEN CRAVEN was class treasurer his freshman year. He's served on the student council as a Re- presentative-at-Large his sophomore year, vice-president his junior year and president his senior year. Ben was in F.F.A. for four years, serving on the Parliamentary Procedure and Poultry Judging teams, secretary and president of the district. He was a member of the N.H.S.for two years, serving as parlia- mentarian. His future plans include go- ing to college to major in Pre-Medicine or Pre-Law. LEFT: DAVID TEMPLES served as his class president all four years of high school and served as the treasurer and vice-president of F.F.A. He participated on the F.F.A.'s state-runner up Parlia- mentary Procedure Team and on the third place team in state Poultry Evalu- ation Team. Offices held his senior year are president of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes and Youth Council Presi- dent of the First Baptist Church of which he's a member. He was in the Na- tional Honor Society for two years. HALL OF FA ME 127 TOP: RENEE BUSH was a member of the Leo Club for three years. Ecology Club for four years. Pep Club one year, Little Women for two years, and was on the Publications Staff for two years. She was Secretary of her Sophomore class and she has been a member of NHS for two years which she was the Treasurer her Senior year. Renee at- tends Shiloh Baptist Church. She plans to attend Chipola Junior College. ABOVE: HUGH WHIDDEN was a member of FFA and Student Council his Freshman year. He was a member of the key club his Sophomore, Junior, and Senior year, and was voted Vice-Presi- dent of this club in his Senior year. He was on the Student Council his Senior year also. His future plans are to go to sea as a Merchant Marine and possibly later going to college. CENTER: JACK TAYLOR is a mem- ber of National Honor Society, Student Council for two years as a homeroom representative. Key Club, and Treasurer of the C-Club his Senior year. He also played football for 4 years, playing 3 years on the varsity squad. He was named All-Conference his Junior and Senior years and honorable mention to the All-Big Bend team his Senior year. Jack played baseball for the Chipley Ti- gers. Jack plans to attend University of Florida on a Marine Corps ROTC scholarship and major in business or agriculture. 128 HALL OF FAME RIGHT: RALPH MASKER was a member of the Student Council for 4 years. His Senior year he served as President of the Key Club of which he has been a member for 4 years. Other memberships include National Honor Society. C-Club, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, and was a football player for 4 years. Ralph plans to attend Chi- pola for a year and then transfer to the University of Florida. He is currently a member of the First United Methodist Church. CENTER: JACKIE WAYNE CAR- TER was a member of the Student Council. FCA, Key Club, and Vice- President of the C-Club. He is presently a member of the Florida National Guard. He lettered in track 3 years and football 3 years. He was named to the All-Conference. All-Area, and All-Big Bend football teams. He attends Calva- ry Temple and plans to go to Chipola Junior College then on to Florida State University. LEFT: B.J. MINER is a four year Pep Club member and three year Student Council member where she has served as Secretary. She also is a member of Little Women for two years, two years in C-Club. and a member of FCA, Cheer- leader for four years and her Freshman year she hw voted a class beauty. She attends the First Baptist Church. She plans to attend college and become a computer programmer. HALL OF FAME !29 130 HONORS On January 26, 1982, Honor graduates were announced by Elaine Engram, guidance counselor. To be an Honor graduate a student must have main- tained at least a 3.25 grade point aver- age, and received a minimum of 23 cred- its, 18 of which must be classified as academic. Being named an Honor graduate af- fords the student several means of rec- ognition. Among these are wearing one tassel on the right side of their gradu- ation cap on May twenty-fourth and their diplomas are stamped with a gold Honor seal denoting their achieve- ment. This is a goal which all should strive to attain. Honor graduates for 1982 are as follows: JEANNIE VICKERY SANDY MALESZEWSKI DEE USERY ANITA SAPP RENEE BUSH TAMMY TURNER JENNY ALFORD RALPH MASKER JOHN GIBSON WILLIAM MATTHEWS HONORS 131 Being a High Honor graduate not only allows a student to wear two gold cords on graduation and have their diploma stamped with the seal of 'High Honor , but reflects on four years of hard work and dedication toward excellence. On January 26, 1982, thirteen seniors were named High Honor graduates by Elaine Engram, CHS guidance counselor. To qualify for the highest academic honor bestowed by Chipley High School, a student must have maintained at least a 3.5 grade point average throughout their four year stay at CHS, and receive 23 credits, of which 18 must be academic. This year’s High Honor students are as follows: DAVID TEMPLES GRANT MILES SCOTTY BIRGE BEN CRAVEN JACK TAYLOR ALLAN CUTTS NANCY CARTER TAMMIE THOMAS DEBRA CROFT SUSAN WOOD LEAH RUSSELL ERIN SPANGENBERG ALICE MARTIN 132 HIGH HONORS HIGH HONORS 133 Reflections In 1964 all over the world an elite class of chil- dren was born to 120 families. Unknown to this group of highly intelligent children, they were des- tined to meet at a small town called Chipley to attend kindergarten. As we gathered on the campus we began our quest to complete 13 years of schooling. We mixed and mingled until we made our way to our room which was to be the beginning of a new form of organized learning. Kindergarten was a time of endless activities, all designed to keep little hands and minds busy to the point of exhaustion. For those of us with an artistic bent, there was the always messy, but glo- riously wonderful, finger painting. More adven- turous types piled high the large blocks, then pro- ceeded to play king of the mountain.” Some girls, unaware of the coming women’s lib pre- ferred to spend their hours in the playhouse— practicing skills that they would later chose to forget. After this flurry of activity came the inevita- ble—line up for lunch. We pushed and shoved our way into position and then settled down like little angels to say our mealtime prayer. Returning from lunch with a full tummy, we got out our little red and green mats and placed them haphazardly around the floor, moving three or four times to find the right spot. Eventually, all was quiet except for a few bold whisperers who were quickly quietened by our teacher. Most of us quickly learned our bus numbers and had no problems other than being picked on by older students. We vowed to get even when we got bigger, never knowing that other things would be more important to us. Beginning the first grade opened up a whole new world for us because of the big R—reading. Grouped according to our reading abilities, we became highly competitive and in our minds, es- tablished the idea of top and bottom. There was less time for play so we crammed fun activities into any space we could find. Lunchtime was dull so we livened it up by stuffing our green peas into our milk cartons. Did they actually think we were going to eat them without a threat of death hang- ing over our heads? On occasion we would have music. We were all crazy about this time because it allowed us to make noise, learn and move all at the same time. Mrs. Smith put on those records non-stop and for about 30 minutes we sang, danced, and freed our- selves of all worries of the day. (As if a first grader worried about anything.) Those of us who survived the rigors of first grade were advanced into our intermediate years at Kate Smith. We grew ever closer during these years, forming lasting friendships out of shared ideas and activities. Usually happy, our time was marred by sickness (mumps, measles, chickenpox. etc.) We suffered the loss of one of our number in the second grade, a little girl named Angie Slay. For some it was a frustrating experience because we still had not clearly formed a concept of death. TOP: Class officers: Grant Miles, vice president: Anita Sapp, treasurer; Leah Russell, secretary; David Temples, president. ABOVE: Amy Shores smirks at the camera. 134 SENIORS LEFT: Allan Cutis steals a kiss. BELOW: Joe Phillips and James Finch are caught by the cam- era. MIDDLE LEFT: Jackie Carter is happy to be out of class. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Cook relaxes during lunch. BOTTOM: Alice Martin and Mary Siefrett enjoy talking. SENIORS 135 We alternately wondered about and feared how someone could be here one day and be gone the next. We decided to make the most of our time. We threw ourselves headlong into the activities at school and wonder—of all wonders—we moved into the open area, better known as mass-confu- sion hall. How they expected us to listen to the lesson at hand we’ll never know; many of us were listening to someone else’s lesson. Other minds weren’t on lessons at all. but on the thought of upcoming recess or lunch. We were establishing patterns which would follow us through our school life. Some would always prefer studies; others would prefer leisure time. Tetherball soon became the ’’in”sport; we could be seen on the court furiously pounding those balls swinging on ropes. Those who were not quite as coordinated found themselves momentarily baf- fled when the ball slammed around to hit them in the face. While they staggered off the court an- other one of us stepped up eager to have our turn at the elusive ball. During our years at Kate Smith, we became skilled at many things which set the foundation for our later work. At last we found ourselves at the top of the ladder—5th grade. We assumed our roles of being bullies and smarties to those brave enough to come close to us. We were concerned with enjoying our status because soon we’d be at the bottom of the class once again. Our stomachs were all in knots as we ap- proached that huge yellow and burgandy build- ing. Our eyes widened with awe as we gazed at the huge chain link fence that surrounded the school. Yes. we were sixth graders now; at the bottom but continuously on the rise. We were confused at the thought of changing classes and switching teach- ers. But once Mrs. Davis, got us in her clutches with conjugating verbs we were more than ready to catch on and change classes. We experienced for the first time school elec- tions. which we avidly took part in. It was becom- ing obvious that our class was born to lead. During seventh grade we were the middle man. We were rather restless; classes seemed endless, although at recess and lunch we raced to the newly laid four-square. We had grown out of pushing and shoving in line for the game, but we had come up with a new rule called break and break back ” which helped us get right where we wanted to in line. Finally, we were ruling the school. Our eighth grade year was a complete success. The football team had an 8-0 record, we were so proud, because even then we knew we were the best. We had many talents, one being our singing. Almost all of us were part of the eighth grade chorus. We harmo- nized our way straight to an excellent rating in competition. We will never forget the big watergun bust either. Boy they were really cracking down; catching us as we stepped off the bus. But it was all fun! During this time our teachers were bear- ing down on us. trying to prepare us for our move to the high school. Well, there we were at the high school. The girls shyly glanced at the muscular boys, while the boys ran from the upperclassmen who were trying to initiate them. TOP LEFT: Jon Christmas and Cindy Hutto are having a private conversation. TOP RIGHT: Becky Peterson laughs at the camera. ABOVE: Nancy Carter is resting from her morning classes. 136 SENIORS LEFT: Tammy Turner and Karen Vickery hurry outside. BE- LOW: Joe Phillips is amazed at the contents of his locker. BE- LOW LEFT: Andre Belcher poses. CENTER: Kelly Carr sniffs at the thought of going back to class. BOTTOM: Jack Taylor slyly glances at the camera. SENIORS 137 Our classes were harder and there was alot more studying to be done. Some experienced the multiformulas of algebra I. while others sneaked off to library science. We all enjoyed the construc- tion of our first Homecoming float. To us may they rest in pieces was the number one float. Our Sophomore year was a difficult one. World History, geometry, and English II was all very hard. We really gave it our best shot, knowing that we wouldn’t have but two more years of school. During the later part of our tenth grade year a new feeling was between us all. Whether it was because we knew it was almost over or because we were just growing closer; we were grouping up against the outside problems and facing them together. Our “Century 21—Chipley I float won first place and we soon began to take over the beloved spirit bell. Our closeness and winning streak carried through to our Junior year. Our unity became even stronger as we experienced the thrill of victory over the other classes by building a giant fire hy- drant that awed our schoolmates to the point of jealousy and winning the spirit bell a record num- ber of times. To make our Jr. year even more memorable our football players began the trend of shaving their heads for spirit and the wonder of our confetti and balloons at the pep rally will be remembered for years to come. Another big step was the arrival of our classrings. and even though our prom had to be in Dothan we made it one of the most successful ever. As Juniors we set an example that would be hard to follow. Seniors—the goal which was so long sought is now within our grasp, but now. it is no longer one which brings joy. It now causes sorrow because we realize that we will be leaving the people that we have grown to know and love. We should count ourselves lucky because we will always have memories that we will cherish all our lives like the ACT and SAT tests. Vo-Tec. the concession stands, and who could ever forget our “tuna can float Among the good times there was also trag- edy in that one of us. Stanley Carroll, was serious- ly injured in an automobile accident. It was then that many of us realized for the first time how- uncertain life is and that nothing should be taken for granted. So as much as we hate it we are no longer children, but adults faced with many deci- sions. We have to decide whether to marry, get a job. go to college, or enter the service. These are questions we will have to answer ourselves, but. . . 138 SEMORS FAR TOP LEFT: Brett Hartzog studies in the library. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Anita Sapp is caught by surprise. FAR BOT- TOM LEFT: Tamas Sebel greets his friends. TOP LEFT: Sen- ior girls cheer enthusiastically. TOP RIGHT: Connie Mitchell grins widely. LEFT: Hugh Whidden looks over his homework. ABOVE: Ralph Masker walks Jenny Alford to class. SENIORS 139 It happens every year at about the same time. We put away our shorts, frisbees, sunvisors, and suntan lotion, to congre- gate once again at school for another year of semester exams, term papers, and .... homework. Our summer time memories were lost as we rushed to our classes and agonized over our assign- ments. But there were the good times—the pep- rallies, bonfires, football games, and good-time gatherings, which gave us our many memories of another unique school year. BELOW: Sion Alford struggles with typing. RIGHT: Freshmen wait patiently for lunch. OP- POSITE TOP LEFT: Shane Smith gives the Thumbs Up sign for the Tigers. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Sophomores gather around during lunch. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: CHS girls show their spirit at jamobree. OPPOSITE LOW- ER RIGHT: Freshmen boys wait for pep rally. 140 CLASSES 14 2 JUNIORS OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Junior Class Officers: Arnie Chance: President[. Henry Stone: Vice- President. Kelly Provost: Secretary. Chris Law- son. Treasurer. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Meg Potter is startled by the camera while contemplat- ing the morning announcements. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Marie Spires puckers up after drinking her lemonade during lunch. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Alton Roulhac considers the upcoming game. TOP LEFT: Enthusiastic as ever, the Junior girls cheer the Tigers on to an- other victory during the Wakulla game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tonya Carr and Marc Long take time out for some of the better things of life during lunch. JUNIORS 143 We’re Juniors! Our Junior year seemed so exciting. We started off after only one week of school with magazine sales. Although we struggled, we reached our $7,000 dead- line with only one 3-day extension. A few weeks later came ring packets. We were able to look at many styles, price them, and finally decide and order. Within a few months we got our class rings. The year was going great. Home- coming week was already here. Through broken fingernails, cuts, bruises, and exhausted bodies, we made it. Our work paid off, for, in the end, we were thor- oughly satisfied. We were awarded first place in the float competition. Darrin Kent enjoys his ' hamburger ! Kim Abbott Lisa Adams Rita Anderson Jerry Andress Becky Baker Martha Barfield Howie Baxley Roy Beebe Tina Bernheim Forrest Bowen Candy Brininger Eric Brown Sharon Bunge Kyle Bush Kim Carmichael 144 JUNIORS Lorna Carmody Debbie Carr Tonya Carr Arnie Chance Leslie Chenault Glen Clark Jimmy Clark Pam Clark Aaron Corley Barbara Ann Davis Barbara D. Davis Sonya Davis Virgil Dilmore Virginia Dilmore Lisa Dixon Terry Ellis Curt Enfinger Juanita Evins Ken Farmer Tammy Fink lea Robert Fisher Mary Foxworth Chad Gainey Mahala Gore Dawn Harden kip Hardy Tena Hartley Mary Pat Hartzog La tony a Hill Mary Lynn Hinson JUNIORS 145 UPPER LEFT: The Juniors’ winning float. “Expectin' a Victory is displayed at the Ron-Don Building. UPPER RIGHT: Kelly Provost masters her shorthand while talk- ing about her weekend. BOTTOM LEFT: Martha and Rita gossip at their lockers about their big plans for the weekend. BOTTOM RIGHT: With a big grin. Arnie Chance shows off his new Chipley Tigers shirt with pride. 146 JUNIORS Sherry Jackson Eddie Johnson Leigh Johnson Mark Jones Edith Kennedy Darrin Kent Robin Klein Charles Kowitz Johnny Lane Chris Lawson Eddy Linton Wanda Lipford Valerie Lomax Deanna Mackey Amy Maleszewski Bert rum McAlister Jackie McDougald Camile McGlamery Gloria Mclelwain Wayne McKinnie Dan Miner Rennie Lee Moore Pam Murphy April Nelms LaJuana Obert Rita Pate Delia Peel Bob Phares Bobby Phillips Diana Pippin JUNIORS 147 Lorraine Potter Meg Potter Scott Prescott Kelly Provost Kim Pyfrom Melissa Rhodes Mathe Roberts Libby Robinson Byron Robusky Wayne Rudd Donnie Russ Jeff Sanders Wesley Sapp Brian Satterfield Candy Saunders Mark Saveli Michael Shackelford Julie Sheffield Cindy Sloan Bobby Smedley Jim Smith Shelia Showden Chris Solger Susan Spencer Marie Spires Henry Slone Theresa Strickland Daron Swearingen Jeff Trawick Tracy Turner 148 JUNIORS Donna Way mi re Scott Webb Richard Weiss Theresa Wells Orita Whitfield Mel Williams Roger Williams Carol Wilson Greg Wood Greg Wright Juniors Win We’re expecting a Victory” was the theme of the winning float which was done by the Juniors. The Class of ’83 gathered together in the midst of Home- coming activities at the Ron-Don Ware- house to assemble the float. It featured a stork (with a Vlasic pickle hat) with a baby tiger in its beak. Although this was the third year of working together to make a float, there were still many moments of indecision and plenty of times of panic. To top it off there was still the list of minor in- juries that accompanies the construc- tion of a float. Through it all, the Ju- niors managed to get it together” to turn out a prize-winning float. TOP: Mary Pat Hartzog and Rita Pate “Enjoy” their lunch. BOTTOM: Mr. Turner shows Bob Phares how to draw it just right. JUNIORS 149 150 SOPHOMORES OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Sophomore class of- ficers: Kim Gilmore; President. Jean Weiss: Vice- President. LaTreva Wilson; Secretary. Beverly Dunn: Treasurer. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT Ladd Tharp tries to sing while Tonya Balboni listens with “enthusiasm? OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Kent Hartzog looks exuberant while wait- ing to eat lunch. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Ken Abbott watches an exciting Tiger football game. UPPER LEFT: Sion Alford peers into the unknown world of Microbiology. MIDDLE: La- treva Wilson pretends to be a chipmunk. LOWER LEFT: Melissa Worley seems amused at a friend’s conversation. UPPER RIGHT: Kelly Morris prepares for her next class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pete Peterson whistles a happy tune. SOPHOM ORES 15 Looking Ahead At first, sophomore life seemed like it would be a drag. To us, it was the in- between year. What possibly could hap- pen to us that was exciting. When we were freshmen, it was the first year and at least it was interesting to start a new school. As juniors and seniors we could look forward to class rings, the prom, graduation, etc. But, to us. what did the year promise? Well, although unexpect- ed, the year got better. We found out that the classes weren't as hard as were rumored. We actually got to miss a few with pep rallies, assessment tests, et ce- tera, and were we ever glad. Danny Ray looks up in disbelief as if he was say- ing: You have got to be kidding? Ken Abbott Cindy Adams Greg Adkinson Michelle Adkinson Sion Alford Mark Andress Cornelius Andrews Tonya Balboni Amy Balkcom David Baxter Ed Barfield Theodore Baxter Richard Beebe Mike Boop Kerry Boston 152 SOPHOMORES Deanna Bremer Caren Brown Karen Brown Michelle Brown Johnny Bullock Ronnie Bush Thomas Bush Scott Carr Clint Carroll Scott Christmas Greg Clark Ronnie Collins Jerry Corbin Gary Cumbie Terra Cunningham Leanne Cults Chad Daniels Ginger Daniels Tracy Daniels Cindy Davis Doug Davis Kim Davis Donald Day Doug Dedge Angie Deering Rhonda Depro Beverly Dunn Julie Fears Lisa Finch Kathy Foxworth SOPHOMORES 153 Becki Franklin Rodney Friend Robert Gephart Darrell Giles Cim Gilmore Brad Graham Sherry Hall Duane Hanson Kent Hartzog Liz Hendrix Jose Hernandez Lauri Herring Willie Huckaby Lisa Hunter Darall Hutchins Marsha Hutto Pam Jackson Chris Johnson Lisa Johnson Greg Kennedy Kim Kolmetz Steve Kolmetz Greg Laney Stephanie Lee Brenda Liberty Ruth Locke Wesley Malloy Renee Mathews Maggie Maxwell Kris McCrary 154 S OPH O MORES Missy Miles Gail Monroe Kelly Morris Richard Norris Charles Peterson Shawn Pompey Kim Pscion Rhonda Rathel Danny Ray Efrem Reed LEFT: Theodore Baxter laughs at a friends joke. RIGHT: Pete Peterson is trying to decide whether to study for his big test. SOPHOMORES 155 Craig Roberts Dennis Rudd Carla Rustin Tint Rustin John Searcy Tim Shackelford Buddy Shumaker Gary Simmons Stephanie Sisson Carey Slack Gary Slack Katrena Slack Adrian Sloan Gerald Smothers Matt Steinbach Linda Stephens Rhonda Stephens Michelle Stevens Weatherly Stradley Gladys Sullivant Deborah Taylor Ladd Tharpe Joie Thomas Melissa Thurman Steve Toole Anthony Vickery Michael Vosika Billy Waddell Sherri Walsingham Vincent Warren 156 S OPH OM ORES Keeping Busy As Homecoming rolled around this year, the sophomores all met to show their support of the Tigers by building a fish-y float. They gathered at Black- burn- Wachob Funeral Home where they put together an original float. Let's Have a Fish Fry was the slogan for the Class of '84 float and featured a Port St. Joe shark being fried in a frying pan. Using their skill, the sophomores put together a good float, while at the same time getting a chance to work to- gether to support the Chipley Tigers. There was plenty of fun and excitement and everyone had a great time. TOP: 'Let's have a fish fry was the Sophomore float theme. LEFT BOTTOM: Sophomore boys wait to eat. RIGHT BOTTOM: Michelle Brown is surprised by the camera. Tessa Washington Jean Weiss Larry White Latreva Wilson Melissa Worley SC ■' i!OMORES 157 58 FRES H ME N OPPOSITE TOP LEFT Mr. Collins 'general sci- ence appears to be enjoying their work. OPPO- SITE TOP RIGHT: Carla White and Stefanie Kent show off a new stunt. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Freshmen girl. Jan Cults, works diligently hoping that her float will win number one. TOP LEFT: Bobby Lee wonders what ever made him come to school on a day like this. CENTER: Mike Boop looks happy with his days’ accomplish- ments. LOWER LEFT: A group of Freshmen boys show off their Tiger spirit on Beach Bum Day. TOP RIGHT: Donnie Pope relaxes after an excit- ing lunch. ABOVE: Pat Dixon is awaiting a re- freshing Hi-C fruit drink. % FRESHMEN 159 Randy Adams Jeff Barbee Our First Year For freshmen, a new phase of life had begun. For the upperclassmen, the new year brought nothing but a new sea of faces to trample on. But the freshmen proceeded to fit in by memorizing room numbers, trying to remember where their lockers were, and worrying that they would walk into the wrong class, or call their teacher by the wrong name. It was not unusual for them to forget which lunch bell was theirs. Some decisions were pleasant, like deciding which club to be in, but some were hard to make, tike whether or not to gather with friends at the Pizza Hut. AH in all. the rough spots were smoothed over, and this was definitely considered a year to remember. TOP: Karen Miner poses for the camera. Dana Baxter Tim Bethea Richard Bonifay Adam Brock Cleveland Brown Lisa Bruner Angie Bryant Carl Bullock Arthur Campbell Clover Carmody 160 FRESHMEN Joe Collins Mark Collins Karen Cook Tonya Cook Tracy Cook Lynn Cope Dell Corbin Teresia Corbin Melissa Corley Wade Croft Bryan Cults Jan Cults Leisa Darby Valerie Darby Richard Davenport Albert Davis Alton Davis Tim Davis Keith DeViere Pat Dixon Teresa Enfinger Thomas Farley Kimberly Farmer Libby Finch Serena Finch Calvin Fox worth Leslie Fox worth Ken Fredriksson Agnes Gardner Tracy Garrette FRESHMEN 161 Ricky Golden Deion Goodman Paula Goodson Kenny Gossien William Griffen Sherry Haddock Vicki Hall Cheryl Harmon Art Harris James Harris Chris Hawk Tracey Hicks Melanie Holland Patricia Holley Timothy Hutchins Bryan Jennings Sammy Jennings Rae Johnson Jeffery Joiner Kim Justice Phillip Justice Tim Justice Dwight Kennedy Lee Dell Kennedy Stefanie Kent Chris Kilpatrick Cheryl Kinser Shana Knapp David Kulish Raymond Ladd 162 FRESHMEN Bobby Lee Butch Mackey Faye Mas saline Brian McIntyre H E. McSwaine Karen Miner Dalton Morris Tame la Morris Tommy Morris Will Morris Sandy Nelson Keith Nixon Donnie Pape Fletcher Parrish Sharon Potter Bret Pritchard Erik Provost Carmen Reed Gwuan Reed Shuan Reed Wanda Rhodes Shawn Roberts Hayes Robinson Vonda K. Robinson Winston Robinson Henry Sasser Kim Sasser Wayne Sasser James Shackelford Kim Sheridan FRESHMEN 163 Billy Wayne Shirah Michael Shirah Kenny Sisson James Sloan Jacqulyn Smith Shane Smith Sherry Snell Greer Stephens. Douglas Strickland Tracy Strickland Kyle Swearengin Tony Syfrett Windle Tharp Patricia Thomas Tina Thomas 164 FRESHMEN Teresa Tiller John Tummenelle Mike Vickery Barbee Waddell Ellis Warren Jaylee Watt Shelia Weed Fredie Whilden Carla White Penny Whitehead Bill Whittington Steve Whittington Doug Williams Rene a Williams Paula Wood ham “Chew’em Up!” The freshmen began their Homecoming celebration by working on their float. Each week day the Class of '85 congre- gated at the Agricultural Building to twist napkins, hammer nails, and spray paint all over each other. This of course, was part of the fun offloat-building. To add to the excitement, there were last minute changes of plans and the panic of buying the wrong shade of napkins. The theme for the Freshmen float was Chew'em up. It featured a pair of false teeth. It was a very appropriate choice, considering the Tigers' victory over the sharks. All in all, the freshmen got off to a good float-building begin- ning at Chipley High. LEFT: Will Morris racing the bell before class discovers why Seniors don't pul locks on their lockers. MIDDLE: Tracy Strickland appears to be saying HUH? RIGHT: Freshman Float. FRESHMEN 165 The school year for teachers began even before school started. Plans for lessons began, roll books were organized, bulle- tin boards were made, and the atmo- sphere suggested the beginning of an- other school year. Through it all. many questions invaded the minds of our mas- ter instructors. Things like: “Oh no. I've got him in my class this year! and. of course, anxiety over making the new students feel “at home. Left: Mrs. Cope enters the lounge Right Mr. Wil- liams leaving after a hectic day. Opposite Top Left: Mrs. Deal types up a test. Opposite Top Right: Mrs. Galloway and her grandson Caleb. Opposite Bottom Left: Mrs. Welch and Mr. Car- michael clown around. Opposite Bottom Right: Mr. Wilson pauses from reading. 1661 ACADEMICS Administration and Personnel WILSON I believe that an individual should obtain an education considering his personal interests, abilities, and needs in order to live in a changing World. WILLIAMS “No abilities however splendid, can command success without intense labor and perservering application.” A T. Stewart MAY ”Live each day as if it were your last.” ENG RAM ”Things usually work out all right if we put our faith in God. Try to do our best in all we do and do not be afraid to attempt anything we would like to do.” 168 ACADEMICS nTT Special Services WHITTINGTON We cannot fail until we have made our last try. Let's not make our last try until we have succeeded. ” CARTER We must use our time wisely to get all there is out of living.” WELCH You can't control the length of your life—but you can control its width and depth. You can't control the contour of your face—but you can control its expression. You can’t control the weather—but you can control the atmosphere of your mind. Why worry about things you can’t control when you can keep yourself busy controlling the things that depend on you. ” TILLER A man’s life purpose should be sought out. thought out. and wrought out BROWN There is no royal road to anything. One thing at a time, and all things in succession. English SNELL Life is a very precious gift. To show gratitude for it. I hope to really live, not merely exist. While living. I hope. Not only to avoid the wrong, but seek to do some good, and make this world a better place because I am here. ” SMITH Knowledge is gained by learning; trust by doubt; skill by practice; and love by love. Thomas Szasz C. DEAL To run a race without knowing the goal not only wastes your lime and talents but hampers those running with you. D. DEAL Act well your part. Therein all the honor lies. Alexander Pope MORRIS Do unto others as I would have them do unto me. 170 ACADEMICS Physical Education G ALLOW A Y Take advantage of every day—Cause there's something good in each one.“ HERDERS We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough. Helen Keller CARMICHAEL Live each day as though it were your last; and as though you were going to live forever.’’ ACADEMICS I7I Mathematics CLEVELAND The most important aspect of life is to take one day at a time and develop it to its fullest. Never let day end without doing at least one thing to improve yourself or to help make the life of someone you come in contact with more pleasant. COLEMAN Be kind to one another. Kindness is the world’s greatest unused capital. SPANGENBERG To do the best I can each day, trusting the Lord to lead and guide me. remembering always to praise him for his love and grace. BARFIELD In all departments of activity, to have one thing to do. and then do it. is the secret of success WARD No man who does not see visions will ever realize any hope or under- take any high enterprise. Social Studies VANN ,Live today in such a ay that tomorrow will be pleasant memory. COPE In order to improve opportunity you must have visions and purpose. —courage and common sense—'pep' and plans. Kingsley MCCULLOUGH To live everyday like there is no tomorrow. BRIDENBACK To serve God through Gospel and salvation in Jesus Christ and to follow his directive to Love God with everything that am and to love my neighbor as myself. ACADEMICS 173 Science and Library MINCHIN ”You are what you are when you are alone.” FRENCH Success and happiness can only come from looking to the future, not dwelling on the past. ” COLLINS ”It is nice to be important, but it is more important to be nice.” DANIELS ”You only get out of life what you're willing to put in it.” HARRIS I believe there is good in everyone and we should accept others as they are. I also believe, with the poet Tennyson, that we ”are a part of all that we have met. ” All our experiences shape our lives and make us what we are. ” 174 ACADEMICS Band and Lunchroom VAIL Practice makes perfect.” CUSTODIAN—Doc McAlister. LUNCHROOM LADIES—Carrie Brown. Geraldine Campbell. Edna Flowers. Berta Williams. Madine Owens. Lucille Martin ACADEMICS 17 5 Business FOREHAND I try to do my best and let God take care of the rest.” PIGOTT 'Keep smiling. It makes people wonder what you're up to.” BUTLER The Golden Rule ” is a good one to try to live by. Try to treat your fellow man as you would like to be treated. This will help you to live a happy, useful life. ” KNIGHT ”Everyday nature gives all of us a new chance for more splendid endeavors.” Emerson 176 ACADEMICS Top Left: Mr. Carmichael awaits the parade. Top Right: Mrs. Welch cleans off the bulletin board. Center Left: Mr. McCullough enjoys lunch in the lounge. Center Right: Mrs. Deal and daughter Ashley after the Homecoming Parade. Bottom Left: Mrs. Smith acts surprised. Bottom Right: Mrs. Cleveland works on a problem. ACADEMICS 177 Do you think this color would look good on me? Check the price tag! Hey, look, this is on sale! Oooh, I like this one! No thanks, I’m just looking. I can’t make up my mind.” I'd like to try this on. Do you have a dressing room? When all else Jailed, there was always time for browsing in our sponsors local stores. We enjoyed this leisure time to relax and spend our hard-earned money or just window-shop. 3. PACKING HOUSE Theodore Simmons S-278 W. Vernon Vernon, Florida Phone: 535-2070 180 ADS Compliments of James B. Craven, M.D. Chipley, Florida Henry Knowles, M.D. Chipley, Florida Muhammed I. Zafar Sheikh M. Ilyas, M.D. Chipley, Florida Grigore Schileru, M.D. Chipley, Florida Craven Farm Center Custom Fertilizers Seed— Herbici des Pesticides—Fungicides Lime—Dolomite Spreader Truck Service Soil Testing and Consultant Services Since 1974 Falling Waters Road Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-1431 The Computer Mart Digital Logic Design Computer—Custom Electronic Design Bill Cotten—Owner Chipley, Florida 638-7592 ADS 181 FORD HENRY ARNOLD FORD COMPANY P. 0. Box 155 Telephone 263-3271 GRACEVILLE. FLORIDA 32440 Sales and Service Be American Buy a Ford Congratulations Seniors! Dr. William E. Cox III Chipley, Florida CHIPLFY Florist Gifts Flowers For All Occasions WEDDINGS • GIFTS HOSPITALS • FUNERALS Ltr Our Flowers Express Your Feelings NIGHT PHONE 638-0023 182 ADS HAVE YOU MET TILLIE YET? Florida Bank ® at Chipley 208 East Jackson Avenue East, Chipley, FL (904) 638-0510 State Highways 79 277, Vernon, FL (904) 535-2669 TILLtE the ALLTIME TELLER is a registered trademark. Member FDIC ADS 183 Monk’s Station D S AUTO PARTS “Where you’ll always find a bargain” We sell Quality Controlled Gas and Oil Highway 90 East Chipley, Florida 32428 Your parts headquarters Domestic and Foreign 203 East Jackson Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone (904) 638-1981 Rogers Insurance Agency Congratulations Seniors! Mr. Mrs. Lenzy Corbin 714 West Jackson Ave. Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone (904) 638-1850 Chipley, Florida Phone (904) 638-1911 Best Wishes For Your Future! 184 ADS = lfR WELLS F.R.M. FEED STORE, INC. 1FRM p QteJU, Se di QvUdiytAA. Jo© W-j P. O. BOX 357 PHONE (904) CHIPLEY. FLA. 32428 63 0940 „ „ Compliments of DIXIE ABSTRACT TITLE CO., INC. West Florida Floors 102 East Church St. P.O. Box 268 Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone (904) 638-1999 1010 Highway 77 North Chipley, Florida Phone (904) 638-1205 ADS 185 Highway 98 East Destin, Florida Phone (904) 837-6724 Sun n’ Sand 186 ADS J8B . • lUliist� ' 111 Railroad Ave. Chip ley, Fla. Telephone: 638 10S0 Sandwiches Soups Salads Daily Specials Soda Fountains Takeouts Hours Mon.-Fr. 9a.m.-4p.m. Compliments of Perry E. Wells County Judge J.B. Miller Oyster Bar Shell, Bags. Pints, Gallons Wholesale Retail Phone (904) 265-5929 Southport, Florida Cooper Funeral Home 508 East Church Street Chipley. Florida 32428 Z. Cooper, L.F.D.-L.E. Z. Reginald Cooper—L.F.D.-L.E. Willis 0. Cooper—L.F.D.-L.E. Phone 638-0077 JOSEPH C. SPIVEY. SR. RICHARD L WILLIAMS BM A BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE Company ol America • Life Insurance • Health Insurance • Hospitalization • Ma|or Medical • Group Plans Expense . Mortgage Insurance E ,a'« Wanning 38-0042 638-0004 109S BLVDW CHIPLEY. FLA. Richard Williams Owner Phone: 638-1587 ADS 187 Graceville Oil Company Wholesale - Retail Fuel Oils Lubricants Gasoline First in Quulity and Service, fur all your Petroleum T.BA. Needs 263-3141 263-6363 1217 Cotton Street Graceville, Florida 32440 Chipley Shoe Shop New Shoes Shoe Repairs Acme Boots—All Leather Goods 43 Years Experience 204 Railroad Avenue Chipley. Florida 638-0585 BB K93r OSES HCBfl G9G9 QC33 BQH HIGHWAY 90 WEST CHIPLEY, FLA 904 638-1625 “YOUR” HOME SERVICE CENTER TRUSS PLANT FACILITIES ANY SIZE: TRUSSES CUSTOM MADE DOORS WALL SECTIONS 188 ADS PHONE (904) 638-4311 F S DISCOUNT FURNITURE 210 CANDY LANE CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428 PAUL BROOM. OWNER (DIRECTLY BEHIND CHIPLEY HEATING COOLING ADS 189 R M Electric Service Chauers-Qroch Surnilure Co., 3i nc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES • DRAPERIES • FLOOR COVERINGS Sales and Repair Electric Motors, Generators, Starters, Alternations, Automotive Wiring Cecil Brock, Pres. Berwyn Brock, Rep. Ill Mo. 6th St. Chipley, FL Chipley, Florida MURRY'S TIRE, INC Sales Service The Linen Shop 623 North Sixth Street - Phone 638-1257 Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida Phone 638-7802 Towel sets Linda Cumbaa Bedspreads Owner Sheets Pillow Sets Best Deals In Town Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Miles Furniture George McAdams—Agency Mgr. Allen Clark—Special Agent 509 West Jackson Ave. Chipley, Florida 32428 Graceville, Florida Phone AC 904-263-6654 190 ADS Cook Discount Drugs ‘Specializing In Team Sports” PHONE 904 547-4033 All Types Of Sports Equipment 208 N. Waukasha • Bonifay, FI 32425 520 Brown Street Graceville. Florida 32440 Phone 263-4110 Don Debbie Taylor Owners SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Danny Coleman Business Equip. Co., Inc. Complete Line of Office machines and Equipment DANNY COLEMAN President Phone 794-4199 301 south Oates St. DOTHAN. ALABAMA ADS 191 Bank of Washington Co. Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone: 638-7677 192 ADS Chip ley Motel Hwy. 90 West Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone: 638-1322 Firestone Bonifay Auto Center Hwy. 90 East Bonifay, 547-2509 Bonifay Firestone Hwy. 90 79 Bonifay 547-4773 We appreciate your business Washington County! Good luck to the Seniors of '82—may you prosper. ADS 193 Piggly Wiggly North 6th Street Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone: 638-1751 Chipley Livestock Co. Howell Chevrolet Company “Chevys for less George E. Howell Hwy. 90, Bonifay, FL Florida’s Most Modern Livestock Sales Arena Auction Every Tuesday 11:00 Hogs 12:30 Cattle Dothan Livestock Co. Auction Every Wednesday E D. (Buddy) Neel, Owner-Operator Phone: 547-4111 Phone 638-0267 638-4498 Res. Phone: 547-3860 Night 638-0689 194 ADS Mark's IGA 401 E. Jackson Ave. Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone: 638-4488 Phone: 638-0654 ADS 195 WATFORD DRUGS Selection! Convenience! Savings! 216 East Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida 638-0034 Congratulations Seniors! 196 ADS tAI I Lazy Daisy Harrell Square Chipley. FL 32428 Liberty National Life Insurance Co. Representative John E. Walsingham P.O. Box 51 Wausau, Florida Residence Phone: 638-0097 Phone: 638-4515 Sgintferkredi c c house Corner of Fifth and Church Chipley, Florida Invites you to inquire About their Catering Services Specializing in Private luncheons, dinner parties, Buffets, business luncheons. Club meetings, receptions. And wedding services. Mrs. Ben Watts 638-7567 Mr. Hubert Cope 638-0670 Earl Kolmetz Ford-Mercury, Inc. 121 East Hwy. 90 Bonifay, Florida Bonifay: 547-4296 Chipley: 638-4920 ADS 1197 Horne’s Jewelers Harrell Square Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-7566 The Assembly Johnson's South 6th St. Chipley, Florida South 6th St. Chipley, Florida 198 ADS Godfrey Auto Supply Kathy's Magic Touch Beauty Salon Hwy. 276 on County Line Cottondale, Florida Phone: 638-0893 Open: Monday-Friday Super Cuts for Gals Guys 304 Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-0613 ADS 199 Carswell Laundry 104 Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-1271 305 East Jackson Chipley, Florida The Westerner Hwy. 90 East Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-1124 S.A. Alford Insurance Agency Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-1927 200 ADS Beefmaster Family Steak House Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-4086 ADS 201 First Assembly of God 731 North 6th St. Chipley, Florida Rev. Teddy Satterfield. Pastor Faith is the heroism of intellect. One will never be a hero in anything Unless he is first a hero in faith. Congratulations and Best Wishes! to the class of 1982 May God's Blessings Be With Each of You. From Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church 204 N. East Boulevard Chipley, Florida Rev. Price Wilson. Pastor Sis. Mattie Taylor, Clerk 202 ADS Congratulations and Best Wishes! to the class of 1982 from Mt. Ararat Missionary Baptist Church 407 N. East Boulevard Chipley, Florida Rev. H.G. McCullough, Pastor Compliments of Mary Hodges Chipley, Florida Mr. Mrs. Milton W. Peel Chipley, Florida Mr. Mrs. Leslie Davis Ponce de Leon, Florida ADS 20 3 Bill’s Portable Welding Route 5 Chipley, Florida 638-7045 204 ADS Company C (-) 3D Battalion 124th Infantry JUNGLE TRAINED panama canal zone Florida Army National Guard South 7th Street—POB 58 Chipley, FL 32428 STONES PACKING HOUSE Chipley Packing Co. Vernon Hwy. Chipley, FL 638-0673 Cook's Fried Chicken—Pizza Eat in—Take out Hamburgers—Roast Beef Fish—Shrimp—Barbeque Mon.-Wed. 10-3 Thurs. Sat. 10-9 DIFFERENT VARIETIES 638-1914 AND SIZES 600 S. 6th St. Chipley, FL COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS ADS 205 Simbo’s Auto Truck Stop Restaurant Specializing in fresh Seafood, Steaks, and Home Cooked Vegetables Junction I-10 79 Bonifay, Florida ■ 0 INVESTMENT (FUnJllMAN We keep the REAL in Reel Estete |jj Mark Thurman Open 24 Hours Restaurant 547-3438 Station 547-2114 Reg. Real Estate Broker Hwy. 90 West Chipley, Florida 32428 Jay's Dixie Dandy a Earth Movers P.O. Box 98 Alford, Florida 32420 Phone: 579-4841 Landfill—Driveways—Ponds Clearing—Backhoe—Dozer Hauling—Clay—Gravel Sand—Topsoil Chipley, FL 32428 638-7723 638-7657 Al Pyfrom John Fussell 206 ADS Compliments of 77 Gas Bait Farm 2 mi. No. of Chipley Hwy. 77 Jim Mildred Kimbrough, Owners Gas As Always As Cheap As In Town Picnic Supplies—Ice—Bait Fishing Tackle—Fishing Hunting License—Hot Cold Sandwiches King's Discount Drugs 998 Hwy. 77 South Chipley. FL 32428 Phone: 638-4875 BROWN FUNERAL HOME Brock Farm Supply P.O. Box 757 Vernon, FL 32462 Phone: (904) 535-2982 Donald Brown Licensed Funeral Director 618 South 6th St. Chipley, FL 32428 Phone: 638-4010 The 1982 Paw Prints Staff Wishes to Express Thanks to All Those That Have Helped to Support Us. ADS 207 1982 Compliments of Freckles Frills Graceville, Florida Compliments of Evan Super Savings Vernon, Florida Compliments of Mike Owens Exxon Wausau, Florida Compliments of Wausau Supermarket Wausau, Florida Compliments of Thrifts Department Store Chipley, Florida Compliments of Circle D Ranch Western Shop Marianna, Florida Compliments of Magic Mirror Beauty Salon Chipley, Florida Compliments of Lanes Small Engine Repair Chipley, Florida Compliments of Holmes County Farm Services, Inc. Bonifay, Florida Compliments of Marie (Toogie) Mitchell Supervisor of Elections Compliments of MP Surplus Pinkard, Alabama Compliments of Mack Peel's Grocery Chipley, Florida Compliments of Hays Brothers Barber Shop Chipley, Florida Compliments of Chipley Auto Parts Chipley, Florida Compliments of Hamrick Designs Chipley, Florida Compliments of Ted's Jewelers Dothan, Alabama 208 ADS BOOSTERS Compliments of Panacea Building Services Chipley. Florida Compliments of Travis W. Pitts Clerk of Circuit Court Compliments of Wayne Braxton Attorney at Law Compliments of Mohammad Yunus, M.D., P.A. Chipley, Florida Compliments of Fred Peel Washington County Sheriff Compliments of Euliss Locke Graceville, Florida Compliments of Roland Walsingham Washington County Court House Compliments of William J. Mongoven Chipley, Florida Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Bill Gunter Chipley, Florida Compliments of Mavis’ Family Store Chipley, Florida Compliments of Louise Shop, Inc. Dothan, Alabama Compliments of Pappagallo Dothan, Alabama Compliments of Sam Mitchell State Representative Compliments of Miner’s Christian Bookshop Chipley, Florida ADS 209 Realities Unexpectedly, we awakened one morn- ing to find that our time had slipped away. Suddenly our memories seemed like fleeting things—so hard to recap- ture. We tried desperately to recall our earlier years—the laughter and also the tears. We thought of good times, bad times, and those times in between, filled with little things that seem so important now. Reaching back for the joy and the sorrow, we put them away in our minds. Memories are only borrowed times lived for a short while, but we’ll carry these with us tomorrow. As endings became reality we gathered our moments. Even as we realized it was time to move on, we also knew that these would always be the times of our lives. UPPER LEFT: We left our mark in more perma- nent ways. UPPER CENTER: Karen looks de- lighted. UPPER RIGHT: Class officers romp at Falling Waters. BOTTOM LEFT: Bobby Smed- ley ponders his future. Bottom Middle: Desolate corridors drained of all life. BOTTOM RIGHT: How can we forget this? BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Many memories are made at pep rallies. CEN- TER LEFT: Chip and Connie enjoying a leisurely lunch. CENTER RIGHT: Kyle Bush relaxes on the ground. 210 CLOSING