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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

Chipley High School 200 V. Second Street Chipley, Florida 32428 1983 Edition Volume 37 Rising Up The 1982-83 school year was a time of rising up for C.H.S. students. While a new school was being built around them, teachers and students alike learned to tune out sounds of electric saws buzzing, hammers pounding, and noises from adjoining classrooms, while also trying to forget the unbear- able heat and the absence of electric- ity. As the year went by. students slow- ly grew accustomed to the adverse conditions. However, the agony was fi- nally ended and everything returned to normal when students were moved to their new classrooms. At the close of the year, students realized how much they had grown through the exper- ience and it gave them a renewed pride in C.H.S. 2 Top Left: Tracy Daniels raises his arms in praise. Top Center Mrs. Smith shows off her newly re- ceived slim and trim figure. Top Right: Fans show spirit at Pep Rally. Bottom Left: Terry Ellis returns after giving a spirit raising pep talk. Bottom Center Bruce Corbin and Sam Malloy watch the action. Right Center: Theresa Wells and Karen Miner cheer for their Tigers. Far Right: Karen Kinser shows off her hat. 3 Going the This school year can truly be de- scribed as unique. Thinking back, no student can remember ever experienc- ing the things that took place this year. With renovation and construction sur- rounding them, some feared that it would be impossible to concentrate on their subjects and do well. However, most challenged the year with a re- newed spirit of accomplishment and conquered all the obstacles along the way. With this attitude they went the distance and were filled with pride when the new school emerged from out of the rubble. 4 Distance Top Left: katrena Slack appears to be thrilled over lunch. Bottom Left. Senior girls discuss the latest gossip during lunch. Center Mr. Williams can't seem to find his bus. Top Right Students goof off before school. Bottom: The Lone Ranger and Tonto make their way to class Above: Llama Hendrix is ready to go home. 5 To our dismay, summer ended too soon and we were back in the halls again. But not the same halls we re- membered. For the first time in fifty- two years. Chipley High School had ac- quired a new look. The halls we walked down were a soft beige and the rooms a subtle yellow. We actually had rooms with windows that really closed and didn't slam shut on your fingers with- out warning. We also added a new busi- ness building to our campus. In the midst of all this newness however, re- mained the same people we remem- bered and loved, our friends who made up the mighty Tigers at CHS. Top Left: Halls wait for finishing touches. Top Center: Old windows are replaced. Top Right: Sidewalks connect buildings. Bottom Left: Business building progresses. Center Left: Becky Baker and Marie Spires goof off. Center Right: Old building gets new look. Far Right: Putting a roof over our heads. Back in 6 the Halls ■Bv Vo-tech Life in ’83 The Washmgton-Holmes Area- Voca- tional Technical Center offers the chance to pursue your career before graduation from high school. Many stu- dents from Chipley High School divide their time between the academic courses at the high school and those career courses at the Vo-tech. The stu- dents are offered a variety of career courses such as- cosmetology, welding, computer programming, auto mechan- ics. bricklaying, and drafting just to mention a few Vo-tech gives students the chance to work as well as learn. i3 14 Far Left: Chris Johnson and Bruce Bell study the machine carefully. Top Center: Clark gets assistance from Mr. Turner, his instructor. Above Right: Curt Enfinger takes a break. Far Left: David Baxter welds away. Center: DeAngelo Davis practices brick laying. Bottom: Renee Matthews watches her copy while typing. 15 in '83 Around School Top Right: Freshmen are taught the basics of high school life. Bottom Left: Chad Gainey at his creative best. Bottom Right: Henry Stone dazzles the camera with his chesire grin. School according to Webster’s: A place or establishment for teaching and learn- ing. School according to Chipley High School Students: It’s the place to find out the latest fashions, do homework from the previous night, or cram just enough to pass that dreaded test. Most important, it’s the place to socialize with old and new friends. A typical day at CHS includes gathering out front waiting for the morning bell, be- ing chased out of the parking lot at lunch, and trudging through each class awaiting the 2:55 bell. Most of the time classes took the back seat to finding out who was go- ing out with whom or how so and so’s date went. The excitement level was constant- ly rising to keep up with our fast pace. Even at school, the eye of the tiger was watching. Top Left: Freshmen and Sophomore girls give the camera their best grins. Center Left: Tracy Daniels shows off his cool” personality. Center Right: Tracy Cook. Sherry Snell, and Gina Tharp conjure up gossip during lunch period. Bottom Left: Students in Mrs. Locke's humanities class discuss past events. 17 FRIDA YS' FROLICS What ya gonna wear this Friday?” was the question heard most often during football season. Spirit days ranged from a calm Blue and Gold Day to a wild and weird Punk Rock Day. We were given the chance to act like our younger brothers and sisters on Kiddie Day, and like our parents on Fifties' Day. We really gave our imaginations a workout for Costume Day, but it was all done in fun, and to support the mighty Tigers to victory. Upper right: Missy Miles and CaroiWitsOn arenslaves to fashion on Punk Rock Day. Below left: Candy Saunders and Kelly Morris takf a break from lunch to pose for the photographer. Below right: Spirit days are fun for Angie Herring and Julie Fears. Opposite page, upper right: Michelle Brown and Martha Barfield make a grand entrance to the pep rally. Below left: Forrest Bowen looks strange, but Wesley Sapp doesn’t notice. Below right: Kim Carmichael has the beatl 18 19 JO Opposite Page, lower left: Joie Thomas is surprised by the camera man between classes. Lower right. Richard Davenport impersonates Joe Cool on Hat Day. Top: Elaina Hendrix and Jeanette Lomax strike a pose during the pep rally. Upper left: Little Beverly and Little Lisa pay a vist to the CHS campus. Upper right. Pam Clark and Missy Miles, act your age! Lower left: Marie Spires concentrates on writing a letter in typing. Lower right: What a wild bunch we areI II A V. 5rk� r- T- 5;« T •� flSSUtV •! m i r ; Vjfct L A - • dfV- 5F W jLv rf- ' ••■■ ’ -.M-h' 22 Opposite page, upper left: Pam and Meg wait patiently for the pep rally to begin. Lower left: Freshmen girls take a break from classes to watch the pep rally. Center: Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Smith discuss upcoming events before the pep rally. Upper right: Forrest Bowen pauses in his walk around campus to have his picture taken. Page twenty-three, upper left: Terry Ellis gives the students a pep talk on Flat Day. Upper right: Sophomores wait patiently for lunch to be over. Lower right: Henry Stone gets some strange looks on Costume Day. 13 Homecoming Promptly at I p.m. the Homecoming pa- rade began with the police sirens. Entries included several floats, the band, entries from Roulhac, and six classes that had re- unions scheduled. The Juniors' float Ti- gernol came out in first place with the Seniors' Jackets Check in, but They Don't Check Out playing close at second. The Sophomores Ashford Go Home and the Freshmens' They Don't Call 'em Yel- low for Nothing placed third and fourth respectively. Above• Chipley High students enjoy the parade. Center, Tiger sign greets former students of Chipley High School. Bottom Right, CHS varsity cheerleaders cheer up the crowds. 24 Parade '82 Below: The CHS band marches with determination. Bottom Left: The prize winning Junior float pro- duces a pretty picture. Bottom Right: Homecoming candidate. Paula Wood- ham. beams as she passes the spectators. 25 Pam Clark Crowned Homecoming Queen Left: Homecoming Queen. Pam Clark, along with escort Dan Miner, smile with pride after crown- ing. Above: Escort Dan Miner gives his newly crowned queen a big hug. Pam Clark—Pam was a Student Council Homeroom representative, Vice- President of the Leo Club, and Pep Club Secretary. Pam was a senior at CHS and escorted by Dan Miner. Pam's sponsor. Wesley Sapp, played the positions of full back and defen- sive end and lettered three years. He was Vice-President of the Key Club and of PC A. He was a member of the National Honor Society and C-Club. Homecoming was set for Friday night, October 22. 1982 Actually, it began on Monday night. October 18, with classes congregating at Bryant Thurman's barn, the old armory. Ron Don’s, and the truck driving range. Students worked diligently night after night to finish their floats. The Junior float, Tigernol. won first place. Friday, the parade lined up in front of the school at TOO p.m. Floats from all four classes were represented along with bands, fire trucks, homecoming candi- dates, local beauty queens, and returning alumni. Prior to the game, an alumni social hour was held honoring the Class of 1972. They sat in a reserved section of the bleachers at the game. Also represented were the classes of 1932 1942 1957. 1967. and 1977. The pregame show consisted of several numbers by the Ashford Band. At half- time, the candidates were escorted to their positions on the field. They were Kim Justice, Carol Wilson, LaTonya Hill, Paula Woodham. and Pam Clark. Tammy Turner. 1981 Homecoming Queen, crowned Pam Clark as Chipley High School's new queen. To end things right. Chipley won over Ashford 33-0. Left: Wesley Sapp and Candidate. Pam Clark, pose for the camera during the homecoming skit. Top Left: Pam Clark and escort. Pan Miner, tak ing their position on the field. 27 Tigers Eye Homecoming Court Carol Wilson—Carol was a Senior at CHS. She was captain of the varsity cheer- leaders. a member of the Pep Club. Little Women, and C Club. She was escorted by her brother Patrick. Darrin Kent, her spon- sor, wore jersey num- ber 55 and lettered three years as center for the Tigers. Kim Justice—Kim served as class presi- dent for both her Freshman and Sophomore years as well as a B-Team cheer- leader as a tenth grader. She was a member of the FFA in beef judging. Kim was escorted by Art Harris. Her sponsor. Arnie Chance, wore jersey number 14 and played flanker and safety for three years, lettered in basketball two years, and in baseball for four years. 18 Paula Woodham—Paula was a member of C- Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and a Key Club Sweetheart. She was escort- ed by Jeff Trawick. Paula was sponsored by Terry El- lis. Terry's jersey read num- ber 83 and he played tight - end, cornerback, and placekicker. His letter holds three bars. Terry was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, presi- dent of the Key Club, a mem- ber of All-Conference Foot- ball, and Who’s Who. LaTonya Hill—LaTonya was voted most valu- able athlete in track for two years and was also named to the Panhandle Conference team. She was a Senior at CHS. She was escorted by Rennie Moore. Al- ton Roulhac, LaTonya's sponsor, wore jersey number 27 and played running back and line backer. During the three years that he lettered, he was named all conference in football and basketball. Homecoming Skit Top Left: Pac Man fever makes its way into Chipley's Homecom- ing. Top Right: Reporter Leslie Chenault and cameraman Sandy Nelson receive Theresa (Handsome Henders) Wells’ comments on Chi- pley's Tigers. Center Left: Kelly (Hot Toes Ellis) Provost patiently waits for medi- cal assistance. Center Right: The fearsome Chipley Tigers” lunge for the ball. Bottom Right: Pep Clubbers: Deana Jones. Mary Bowen, and Tracey Alford observe skit activities. 30 DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! Top Left: Chipley High School Students cuddle up during one of the slow dances. Bottom Left: Chipley High School students show their rhythm for music. Bottom Right: Kim Gilmore and Kim Kolmetz are all dressed up for the homecoming dance. 31 AROUND SCHOOL Top: Arnie Chance grins and squints as he bites into his peanut-butter cookie. Left Center: Students enrich their knowledge of Lit- erature. Right Center: Tricia Holley is in deep concentration with her novel. Bottom: Casey. Rhonda. Candy. Amy. Candy B.. Jan. Pam. and Dawn like to have their picture made. 32 Upper left; Donald Day shows that fierce Tiger look at the pep rally. Upper centeri Tonya Cook listens intently to something very interesting. Upper righti CHS students relax before lunch. Center left: Students in Miss Brown's class work diligently. Center right: Leo Clubbers. Daron Swearin- gen and Donnie Russ, take Candy Saunders by force as other club mem- bers look and laugh. Lower lefti Please. bell, ring I” 33 Missy Miles Crowned Miss CHS Excitement filled the audience. Tension was present on the stage where ten lovely ladies awaited the results of the I9S3 Miss CHS. Mistress and Master of Ceremonies. La Juana Obert and Bob Phares. an- nounced runners up-. Kim Davis. Gail Mon- roe. Beverly Dunn, and Joanne Stone as 4th, 3rd. 2nd, and 1st runners up respec- tively. Then Bob began the long process of naming the new Miss CHS after stalling at every opportunity. Finally. Missy Miles was crowned I983's Miss Chipley High School. Right: Missy smiles at the crowd as she takes her first walk as Miss CHS. Below. Carla Rustin crownjf fytissy while the rest of the finalists look on. 34 35 37 CLUBS Student Being a member of the Student Coun- cil this year meant constant planning and work. They put on a great 1982 Homecoming with candidates, a pa- rade. and numerous activities honoring alumni. They also sponsored a Dress Up Day. gave each student a chance to give to those at Sunland. sponsored a faculty Christmas party, and spon- sored the Miss CHS pageant. This was done under the supervision of Mrs. No- lin and later Mr. Butler. Right: Representatives- ! Large—Julie Fears. Greer Stephens, and Terry Ellis: President—Meg Potteri Vice-President—Pete Petersoni Secre- tary—Beverly Dunm Treasurer—Forrest Bowen. Below Homeroom Representatives: Bottom Row—Scott Prescott. Shane Sandal. Sheila Snow- den. Kris McCrary. Kim Davis. Pam Clark. Deana Jones. Kathy Cox. Rita Pate. Jean Weiss. Mahala Gore. Tim Davis. Top Row: Bob Phares. Elaina Hendrix. Adam Brock. Shane Smith. Paula Wilson. Rae Johnson. Council Top Left: Beverly Dunn checks roll at the beginning of the Student Council meeting. Top Right. Student Council convenes. Bottom. Student Council President. Meg Potter, checks over the club 's financial records. 41 Soon after returning from the Christ- mas holidays, members of the Student Council began sketching out plans for the Miss CHS Beauty Review. Commit- tees began working to make this year’s pageant the best ever. The week of the beauty review, faithful Student Council members converged in the cafeteria at Kate Smith to hang paper on the walls and glue globs of cotton to form some- thing that looked like clouds. Following the directions to put the gazebo to- gether proved to more of a task than had been planned and by Friday after- noon tired stage hands questioned the worthiness of their project. But. as the curtain opened Saturday night, the hard work and sacrifice was suddenly more than worth it. Top Left. Shane Sandal arranges seats in the cafe- torium. Top Right: Meg Potter and Bob Phares take a break after a long day to contemplate whether everything has been done just right. Middle Left. Paula Woodham shows Terry Ellis exactly where to put the tape. Middle Right: Theresa Wells and Meg Potter real- ize that the clouds are lower than the tree. Bottom Left Bob Phares cuts the cardboard to the right dimensions for the gazebo. Bottom Right. Danny Ray helps Greer Stephens to punch out the gazebo parts. Opposite Page Top Left: Danny Ray and Terry Ellis struggle with the park bench. Opposite Page Top Middle: Terry Ellis hovers over Meg Potter. Kim Davis, and Beverly Dunn. Opposite Page Top Right Pete Peterson and Kathy Cox sweep up the stage. Opposite Page Middle Left: Tim Davis checks things out from a different angle. Opposite Page Middle Center.- Pete Peterson brings in more props. Opposite Page Middle Right Paula Woodham constructs a fluffy cloud. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Bob Phares. Shane Sandal. Kathy Cox and Paula Wilson read over girls’ cards. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Scott Prescott lugs a heavy block. 42 43 Little Women The Little Woman’s Club is an off- campus organization, sponsored by the Chipley Woman’s Club, which helps the community and up hold high stan- dards. The club meets every second Monday of the month. Guest speakers at the meetings give ideas to the girls for helping better the community and themselves. One of their major projects this year was visitation with patients at the con- valescent center. During the holiday season they helped the children of Lit- tle Folk’s Nursery celebrate a Christ- mas for birds and assisted the Wom- an's Club with the Christmas Tour of Homes. They also helped with the Woman’s Club Gentleman’s Night and made a contribution to the Hacienda Girl's Ranch. Mrs. Engram was their sponsor. Top Left: Mrs. Engram explains schedule for nurs- ing home visitation. Top Right: Meg Potter solicits dishwashers for Woman's Club Gentleman's night. Middle: Rita Pate takes time to meet a new friend. Bottom: Deanna Bremer chats withyflively con- valescent center patient. Opposite Page Top Left: First Row: kelly Mofris. Candy fauntfprs. Kelly Provost. Leslie Chenault. Delia Peel. Second Row: Deanna Brthnef . Tonya Balboni. Sherry Hall. Martha Barfield. Kim Gil- more. Third Row: Julie fears. Rita Pate. Lisa Ad- ams. Kim Carmichael, fourth Row: La Juana Obert. Brenda Liberty. Sharon Bunge. Missy Miles. Jean Weiss, fifth Row: Melanie Williams. Michelle Brown. Weatherly Stradley. Kris McCrary.. Sixth Row. Pam Murphy. Theresa Wells. Meg Potter. Carol Wilson. Beverly Dunn. Opposite Page Bottom left: first Row: Meg Pot- ter. President. Kelly Provost. Chaplain Second Row Weatherly Stradley. Treasurer; Kris McCrary. Vice-president; Jean Weiss. Secretary. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Mrs. Engram—Lit- tle Woman sponsor. Opposite Page Top Right. Sherry Hall and Julie fears listen intently. 44 4. •71 CHS BAND Many students don't realize how much overtime band members put in to prove CHS Spirit. Many long hours of practice go into the making of a half-time show. While many of their classmates were relaxing by pools, band members were marching on the practice field, prepar- ing for the Friday night shows and marching contests. Many hours were spent going over individual parts when it was time for concert. Solo and En- semble contests. The people in band were very dedicated and persistent. The band was involved in local parades, concerts, and playing at pep rallies and basketball games. It gives the band a good feeling to have support from its peers at CHS. Top: The Chipley High School Band shows its true blue pride. Above• The Flag Corps stands at attention. Right: lHS Drum Majorette—Weatherly Stradley. Below. Senior band members—Forrest Bowen. Mahala Gore. Becky Baker. Gloria Mclelwain. Tracy Brewer, and VirgilDUmore. Opposite Page Top Right: Band officers—Stephanie Sisson. Color Guard Captain, Lisa Johnson. First Lieutentant, Kim Sheridan. Quarter Master, Greer Stephens. Treasurer, Weatherly Stradley. Drum Majorette, Julie Fears. Head Majorette, Amy Coleman. Librarian, Gloria Mclelwain. Band Captain. Opposite Page Top Right: A quartet of band members toot their horns. Opposite Page Left Center: Chipley majorettes— Greer Stephens and Julie Fears. Opposite Page Lower Left Center: Band adds spirit to pep rally. Opposite Page Center: Amy Coleman prepares to play her clarinet in the homecoming parade. Opposite Page Right: Ms. Deborah Thomas—CHS Band Director. Opposite Page Bottom Chipley Marching Tigers perform in a vigorous half time show. 46 47 C” Club is made up of students who have earned a letter in Varsity sports. Their meeting time is used to perfect techniques that will be used against their upcoming opponents. This prac- tice often gives the Tigers the edge which results in victory. One of their main functions is operating the conces- sions counter at basketball games. Their sponsor is Coach Henders. Right: Terry Ellis and Wesley Sapp discuss wheth- er they should raise the price or not. Below: First Row: LaTreva Wilson. Beverly Dunn. Michelle Brown. Kim Gilmore. Melissa Thurman. Gail Monroe. La Juana Obert. Leslie Chenault. Lor- amne Potter. Second Row: Forrest Bowen. Weatherly Stradely. Wilson Vargus. Susan Spen- cer. Kim Farmer. Carol Wilson. Third Row: Steph- anie Kent. LaShawn Pompey. Carla White. Candy Brininger. Rhonda Rathel. Cayce Brlnlnger. Shelia Sndowden. Fourth Row: Vince Warren. Johnny Bullock. Katrina Slack. Missy Miles. Pete Peter son. Kelly Provost. Karen Miner. Theresa Wells. Fifth Row: Arnie Chance. Paula Woodham. Terry Ellis. Melanie Williams. Mary Pat Hartzog. Lisa Adams. Sixth Row: Martha Barfield. Kim Carmi- chael. Wesley Sapp. Carey Slack. Seventh Row: Jeff Trawick. Daron Swearingen. Craig Roberts. Billy Waddell. Sion Alford. Eighth Row: Tracy Daniels. Donald Day. Steve Toole. Jose' Hernan- dez. Ronnie Collins. 4$ FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a club designed for fellowship. Although the name specifies athletes, the club has been adapted to allow any to attend. The club meets on a monthly basis at the homes of designated members and features a special program. The meetings host local and well-known guest speakers, infor- mative cassette tapes made by celebrities, films and general discussion. The club is a general outreach used to spread a Christian atmosphere throughout the school. The club has a new sponsor. Miss Golden. Top left: FCA officers—Pam Clark. Secretary, Wesley Sapp. Vice-President: Bob Phares. Presi- denti Theresa Wells. Treasurer. Bottom left: Top row—Tracy Daniels. Arnie Chance. Leslie Chenault. Sion Alford. Steve Too- ley. Wesley Sapp. 7th row—Rita Pate. Karen Min- er. Theresa Wells. Martha Barfield. Mary Pat Hartzog. Kelly Provost. Gail Monroe. Kim Davis. Daron Swearingen. 6th row—Casey Brininger. Rhonda Rathel. Danny Ray. Steve Kolmetz. Me- lanie Williams. Jeff Trawick. Paula Woodham. Terry Ellis. Meg Potter. 5th row—Mary Fox- worth. Leigh Johnson. Becky Baker. La Juana Obert. Kim Carmichael. Lisa Adams. Treva Thur- man. Deana Jones. Jose' Hernandez. Tracey Al- ford. 4th row—Wilson Vargas. Sherry Hall. Stephanie Sisson. Lisa Johnson. Bob Phares. Scott Webb. Joanne Stone. Pam Clark. Jenee Trawick. 3rd row—Ronnie Collins. Billy Waddell. Glen Clark. Weatherly Stradley. Michelle Brown.'Kim Kolmetz. Melissa Thurman. LaTreva Wilson. The- resa Strickland. 2nd row—Shelia Snowden. Can dy Brininger. Miss Golden. Kim Gilmore. Kathy Cox. Mary Bowen. Beverly Dunn. Deanna Brem- mer. 1st row—Pete Peterson. Missy Miles. For- rest Bowen. Jeff Sander Sr Mark Saveli. Julie Fears. Jean Weiss, £arla Rust id. Below Miss Suzanne Golden, sponsor of FCA. 49 Key Club The Chipley High School Key Club consists of boys in grades 9-12. The club is sponsored by the Chipley Kiwanis Club and is a community service club. Members visit local churches dur- ing the year, help with the annual pancake breakfast, partici- pate in nursing home visitation, the Christmas parade, and slave day. Selected members attend the State Key Club Con- vention in South Florida. Below: Cheerleaders show their spirit to Tiger fans. Right: Officers: Jeff Trawick. Treasurer, Terry Ellis. President, Danny Ray. First Vice-President, Pam Murphy. Secretary, Wesley Sapp. Second Vice- President. Far Bottom: Key Club Members: First Row: Jeff Trawick. Pam Murphy. Deana Jones. Paula Woodham. Lisa Johnson. Terry Ellis. Second Row: Glen Clark, Jeff Sanders. Wesley Sapp. Forrest Bowen. Bob Phares. Arnie Chance. John Lane. Eddie L inton. Third Row: Gerald Smothers. Ronnie Collins. Sion Alford. Danny Ray. Craig Roberts. Tracy Daniels. Fourth Row: John Stradley. Tim Justice. Brian Cain. Shane Sandal. 50 Left: Key Club Sweethearts: Lisa Johnson. Paula Woodham. and Deana Jones. Center: Key Club sponsored a Bonfire to fire up the Tigers. Far Bottom• Fans watch the cheerleaders at the bon- fire. Below. Wesley Sapp relaxes while watching the flames fly. - ''i ■ � r V v_ ’ ' f I |-v J 51 Future Farmers The FFA had an excellent year in competition in 1982-83. The livestock judging team captured first place at the North Florida Fair and second in Jackson County Fair. Mark Saveli and Kim Justice received individual honors in the respective contests. The horticulture team also had a good year placing third at the Jackson County Fair. Sharon Bunge placed second. Although this was a rebuilding year for the parliamen- tary procedure team, they did well. Meg Potter served again as the chapter's public speaker. A young forestry team participated in the District and placed second. The beef, dairy, and poultry judging teams worked hard for State competition in Gainesville. Each brought home honors for the chapter. Several senior members applied for and received their State Farmer Degree bringing further honors to the chap- ter and made the year's final success. First Row: Mr. Ray Pigott. M. Saveli. P. Corbin. J. Collins. H. Stone. S. Bunge. R. Pate. Second Row: S. Rudd. S. Sasser. A. Adkinson. J. Miller. T. Horton. K. Sisson. B. Jennings. K. Carr. K. Sea well. R. Smith. J. Hartzog. B.D. Gutts. T. Strickland. P. Strickland. Third Row. M. Lee. S. Smith. R. Adams. B. Whittington. B. Pritchard. W. Lip ford. M. Potter. K. deVierre. S. Kol- metz. $. Tongue. K. Fredrickson. M. Collins. C. Solger. S. Hartzog. P. Swearingen. Fourth Row: R. Ladd. J. Sloan. A. Boutelle. M. Johnson. S. Roberts. B. Waddell. T. Enfinger. K. Justice. M. Chestnut. P. Pape. K. Swearingen. T. Justice. W. Tharpe. S. Sandal. L. Cope. Fifth Row: P. Rudd. A. Sloan. G. Isle. W. Malloy. B. Waddell. G. Smothers. S. Malloy. J. Gardner. P. Kittrell. G. Carter. G. Clark. P. Bonifay. Sixth Row: M. Steinback. C. Fox worth. P. Williams. E. Brown. B. Yongue. M. Vickery. J. Barbee. K. Nixon. C. Hawk. S. Whittington. E. White. W. Croft. T. Betha. Seventh Row: P. Justice. P. Ray. $. Toole. R. Collins. K. Abbott. K. Hartzog. E. Barfield. L. Tharpe. K. Kinser. S. Webb. T. Syfrett. S. Mac Neil. A. Harris. 52 of America Upper Left: Mark Saveli and Dell Corbin wear their FFA jackets proudly at District Leadership School. Upper Right: Mr. Pigott speaks before many leaders of the FFA at Milton. Above: FFA members take care of a dairy cow held on the land lab plot. Below: FFA officers: Mark Saveli. Presidenti Dell Corbin. Vice-Presidenti Rita Pate. Treasurer: Sharon Bunge. Reporter! Joe Collins. Secretary: Flenry Stone. Sentinel. 53 FFA The week of November 8-13 was ex- citing for four Chipley High School FFA members who attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Rita Pate and Chris Solger spent the week in competition for the National Profiency Award in Floriculture and Dairy respectively. They were in- volved in intense interviews and in banquets with their sponsors. They both had previously won the Southern Region Honors. Scott Christmas, Jon Christmas, and David Temples represented Florida in the National Poultry Judging Contest where they placed eighteenth. Meg Potter served as a chapter re- presentative. Right, Rita Pate awaits award. Below FFA mem- bers listen attentively. Below Right. Chris Solger gets an award. 54 Top Left: Scott Christmas receives an award for the Poultry Team from a state officer at the National Convention. Above: FT A officers who attended Dis- trie Leadership School: Sharon Bunge. Rita Pate. Mark Saveli. Dell Corbin, and Joe Collins. Far Left: Meg Potter gives a demonstration at leadership school. Center: Rita Pate thumbs through a calendar in Kansas City at the Career Show. 55 School Chorus Left to right. 1st row—Marie Spires. Kim Kowitz. Carmen Reed. Jan Cutts. Tracy Andrews. Me- laine Holland. Paula Woodham. Weatherly Strad- ley. Marsha Hutto. 2nd row—Donna Waymire. Liz Hendrix. Kathy Cox. Linda Register. Tammy Vickery. Becky Baker. Kathy Pet try. Pam Jack- son. 3rd row—Leanne Cutts. Tammy Morris. Elaina Hendrix. April Nelms. Joanne Stone. Jenee Trawick. Missy Miles. Cindy Sasser. Becky Franklin. Sharon Bunge. Renee Williams. Ginger Daniels. 4th row—Dawn Harden. Julie Sheffield. Carla White. Lorainne Potter. Tessa Washington. Lisa Johnson. Tracey Alford. Tonya Balboni, Brenda Liberty. Teresa Enfinger. Michelle Ste- vens. Tonya Cook. Ronda DePro. Melissa Rhodes. 5th row—Carey Slack. Albert Davis. Cornelius Andrews. Steve Kolmetz. Kip Hardy. Bob Phares. Joey Norris. Mark Saveli. Brad Graham. 6th row—Francis Hinson. Johnny Lane. Sion Alford. Ladd Tharpe. Richard Norris. Terry Ellis. SHOW CHOIR—Right. Back Row-Kathy Pettry. Richard Norris. Teresa Enfinger. Steve Kolmetz. Francis Hinson. Cindy Pat Sasser. Sion Alford. Mar sha Hutto. Front Row—Rhonda DePro. Johnny Lane. Lisa Johnson. Tonya Cook. Mark Saveli. Michelle Ste- vens. Not pictured—Donna Waymire and Becky Ba- ker. Below: Tessa Washington hits a high note. SUGAR 'N' SPICE—Middle Right: Standing—Becky Baker. Marie Spires. Pam Jackson. Michelle Adkih- son, Melissa Rhodes. Linda Register. Becki Franklin. Leanne Cutts. Seated—Donna Waymire. Marsha Hutto. April Nelms. THE BLACK NOTES—Bottom Left: Tracy Andrews. Carmen Reed. Tammy Morris. Carey Slack. Albert Davis. Cornelius Andrews. Tessa Washington. Julie Sheffield. Carla White. Lorraine Potter. ALL STATE—Joanne Stone. Francis Hinson. Lisa Johnson. Johnny Lane. Ginger Daniels. 5$ Chorus Club The Chorus Club is made up of Chorus members who enjoy singing enough to use their extra hours on club days and after school to work on music. These rehearsals are very helpful. They sharpen skills needed for the National Peanut Festival Competition. Christmas and Spring Con- certs. District Concert. Solo, and Ensemble contests as well as for several local programs. These rehearsals also give the Chorus time to take care of business matters such as fund raising projects. Some members make television ap- pearances and go on to compete individually. The club is sponsored by Chorus Director. Mrs. Thera Harris. Top: Bottom Row—Marie Spires. Vice President, Mark Saveli. Presidenti Marsha Hutto. Secretary, Ginger Daniels. Treasurer, Top Row—Melissa Rhodes. Repor ter i Michelle Stevens. Historiani Becky Baker. Reporter, Cornelius Andrews. Re- presentative. Left: Chorus adds spirit to the Homecoming skit. Bottom: Back Row—Richard Norris. Johnny Lane. Mark Saveli. Steve Kolmetz. Sion Alford. Brad Graham. Francis Hinson. Terry Ellis. Bob Phares. Julie Sheffield. Fourth Row— Cindy Pat Sasser. Missy Miles. Teresa Enfinger. Melanie Holland. Renee Williams. Liz Hendrix. Terra Cunningham. Rhonda DeProCMichelle Ad Rinson Pam Jackson. Tammy Morris. Third Row—Carey Slack. Cornelius Andrews. Linda Register. Tammy Vickery. Weatherly Stradley. Tonya Balbom. Lisa Johnson. Tonya Cook. Mi- chelle Stevens. Tessa Washington. Second Row— Melissa Rhodes. Tabitha Roche. Kathy Pettry. Sharon Bunge. Mane Spires. Dawn Harden. Elaina Hendrix. Tracey Alford. Joanne Stone. Marsha Hutto. Tracy Andrews. First Row—Becki Frank- lin. Ginger Daniels. Donna Waymire. Kim Kowitz. Jan Cutts. Leanne Cutts. Becky Baker. Brenda Liberty. Lorraine Potter. Carla White. Carmen Reed. 59 FHA Hero The Chipley FHA. affiliated with the state and national organization, is sponsored by Miss Knight. This year ’s state theme was A Rainbow of Opportunities” and the Chipley Chapter chose ’’Providing Sunshine as Volunteers” for this year's target. On October 22 the club went to District meet- ing where they entered the program cover contest, nametag contest, and the turtle box race. They also went to the ARC on Thanksgiving where they presented the retarded citizens a giant fruit basket and sang songs to them. Money was raised by selling pocket calendars. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Gail Knight, sponsor of Chipley s FHA shows that she is proud of the accomplishments of her girls. RIGHT. Standing—Sammie Jennings. Vice President of protects; Kelly Pro- vost. president; Candy Brininger. Vice President. Kneeling—Sherry Snell. Historian; Sherry Haddock. Parlimentarian; Cindy Sasser. Vice-President of public relations. Sitting—Donna Way mire. Secretary, (not pictured— Tracy Brewer. Treasurer.) LEFT: FHA members prepare for the district meet. 60 Leo Club The Leo Club is sponsored by the Chipley Lions Club. It meets every first and third Monday of the month. Leo mem- bers serve the community by giving parties for the area’s retarded citizens, aiding in the Special Olympics, taking part in the glaucoma clinic, and other service projects. Mr. Tiller is the sponsor. Top: Top Row—Aaron Corley. Scott Webb. Don- nie Russ. Jose' Hernandez. Pete Peterson. Meg Potter. Angte Herring. Kim Davis. Third Row- Kelly Morris. Cabdy Brininger. Amy Coleman. Weatherly Stradley. Kris McCrary. Dianna Pip pin. Tena Hartley. Lisa Adams. Michelle Coker. Second Row—Marie Spires. Candy Saunders. Dawn Harden. Amy Maleszewski. Jan Cutts. Rita Pate. Deanna Bremer. Greer Stephens. Jean Weiss. First Row—Mr. Tiller. Daron Swearingen. Melanie Williams. Linda Stephens. Pam Clark. Theresa Strickland. Sheila Snowden. Far Left: Standing—Sheila Snowden. Tailtwisteri Daron Swearingen. President; Theresa Strick- land. Secretary. Sitting—Linda Stephens. Second Vice President; Melanie Williams. Treasurer; Pam Clark. Vice President; Left: Mr. Tiller arrives at the Beef mas ter Family Steak House for the night's Leo Club meeting. 61 Pep Club The school’s renovation stopped the Pep Club members from putting up signs in the halls this year, but it didn't stop them from keeping the Tiger spirit going. They continued to have secret football and basketball pals and they put on a great homecoming skit. The Pep Club has one of the largest club memberships in the school. It s main purpose is to boost spirit for the Tiger teams. It plays a large part in promoting enthusiasm through the entire school. 62 Opposite Top Left: Pep Club officers—Leslie Chenault. President: Kim Kolmetz. Vice-Presi- dent: Pam Clark. Secretary: Theresa Wells. Trea- surer Opposite Middle: Pep Club members cool off. Opposite Bottom: Top Row—Missy Miles. Bever- ly Dunn. Kim Davis. Michelle Brown. Martha Bar field. Theresa Wells. Leslie Chenault. Kim Kol- metz. Pam Clark. Jenee Trawick. Melanie Williams. Kim Justice. Mary Bowen. Julie Fears. Fourth Row—Mahala Gore. Kelly Provost. Mrs. Forehand. Third Row—Karen Miner. Lisa Adams. Kim Carmichael. La Juana Obert. Delia Peel. Dean� Jcne$ Sherri Walsingham. Rhonda Rathel. Kelly Morris, yecond Row—Lisa Johnson. Kim Gil- more; Melissa Thurman. Tracey Alford. Sandy Nelson. Kathy Cox. Bottom Row—Kim Farmer. Carol Wilson. LaTonya Hill. Stefanie Kent. Valerie James Top Left: The Ashford Yellow Bellies ” show spir- it before the big game. Top Right: Melissa Thurman gazes appreciatively at the Pep Club skit. Bottom Left: Kooky Carmichael (Tracey Al- ford) considers the possibilities for the next play. Above.- The Head Watusi of the Tiger team (Theresa Wells) demonstrates the theory that the world is round. 63 Pep Club Top Left: Pep Club members express that CHS is number one. Top Right: Macho McCullough ” (Beverly Dunn) contemplates the strategy for the Tigers. Bottom Left.- Doctor” Kim Farmer keeps the Ti- gers in top condition. Bottom Right: Fruity French (Delia Peel) checks on her top player. Hot Toes Ellis ” (Kelly Provost). 64 Publications Top Left: Sherry Hall. Pho- tographer. Top Center: Me- lissa Rhodes and Stephanie Sisson. Business Managers. Above: Delia Peel. Co-Editor and Theresa Wells. Editor. Bottom Lefti Publications staff. Left: Marie Spires. Ti- ger Scratch Editor. Some people may think that the Publications class is just a goof-off time, but there is much more involved. The staff starts early in the year plan- ning and putting together the yearbook and newspaper. Tak- ing pictures, drawing layouts, writing copy, and meeting deadlines are just a few of the tasks performed. 65 Below: Jean Weiss and Rita Pate. Club Editors. Top Left; Junior members—Back Row—Sherry Hall and Deanna Bremer. Front Row—Beverly Dunn. Jean Weiss. Kris McCrary, and Stephanie Sisson. Bottom Left- Sharon Bunge and Marie Spires. Faculty Editors. Bottom Center: Kris McCrary and Delia Peel. Senior Editors. Bottom Right: Pam Murphy. Becky Baker, and Meg Potter. Student Life Editors. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Becky Baker hurries to finish a layout. Opposite Page Top Left: Pam Murphy eagerly works to meet a deadline. Opposite Page Top Right: Senior members—Back Row—Theresa Wells. Meg Potter. Pam Murphy. Sharon Bunge. Delia Peel, and Leslie Chenault. Front Row—Becky Baker. Marie Spires. Melissa Rhodes, and Rita Pate. Opposite Page Bot- tom Left.- Leslie Chenault and Deanna Bremer. Sports Editors. Opposite Page Bottom Center: Beverly Dunn and Jean Weiss. Class Editors. Publications 66 67 National Honor Society Top. Archeologists search frantically for the missing pieces of the NHS Charter. Center: After all the pieces to the puzzle are found, the stu- dents that make up the NHS. old and new mem- bers. take the NHS oath for the upcoming year. Lower: E.T.. still trying to get home, is disturbed by the ever-searching crew. 68 The National Honor Society, spon- sored by Mrs. Spangenberg, is the only honorary club at CHS. Members are nominated not only on a basis of scholarship, but also on lead- ership. character, and community ser- vice. All prospective members must have at least a 3.2 grade point average and are nominated by the teachers. The list of new members is kept a secret until a November assembly when the senior members announce the new inductees. The National Honor Society per- forms many services during the year from selling Trick-or-Treat candy and Valentine's carnations to holding a re- ception for the newly inducted mem- bers and their parents. Top: Terry. Tracy. Rita, and Lisa are amazed that the puzzle pieces fit. Center: Mrs. Spangenberg supervises as new members enter their names on the NHS roster. Bottom Left: Tracy Turner rushes to see if his piece helps finish the puzzle. Bottom Right: Arnie is disgusted as he is informed that the football strike has come to an end. 69 Every year there is one day that every- one except new National Honor Society members look forward to—NHS initiation. November 22, the day of induction, the new members and their parents were hon- ored by a reception in the library. Al- though the new members were the guests, they were required to serve their parents, the old NHS members and clean up the mess. The next morning was when the fun be- gan. At seven o'clock all the members con- gregated by the gym to decorate or be decorated for the day's events. Through- out first period, the initiates were forced to sing to classes other than their own, dance for the construction crew, and do other things asked of them by Senior members. Opposite page upper right: L inda Ste- phens is ready for the challenging day to come. Opposite page upper left: Boy I What a face. Opposite page right center: Deanna Bremer plays with her feathers. Opposite page left center: Beverly Dunn. Kim Davis. Jean Weiss, and Deanna Bremer are proud to be new NHS members. Opposite page lower right: Julie Fears smiles to show off her beauty. Opposite page lower left: The initiation goes on and on and on. Upper right: Seniors seek revenge on the Junior inductees. Center: La- Juana Obert helps Juniors clean up. Right: Steve Kolmetz carries out his order. Below-. New members begin their initiation. 70 71 SPOR TS Varsity Football The mighty Chipley High School Ti- gers had an outstanding season this year finishing with a record of 7-3. The Tigers enjoyed three shutouts, of which all of their victories were over 25 points. The larges margin of loss the Tigers suffered was eleven points. This came from the defending state cham- pion. Wakulla War Eagles. The biggest thrill was defeating Bon- ifay 44-S. This was especially exciting because the Tigers had not been victo- rious over the Blue Devils in the past four years. Bottom. 1st row—Adrian Sloan. David Baxter. Donald Day. Wilson Vargus. Darrin Kent. Duane Hanson. 2nd row Wesley Sapp. Jose' Hernandez. Randy Alsobrooks. Arnie Chance. Tim Shackelford. Ladd Tharpe. 3rd row—Tracy Daniels. Terry Ellis. Pete Peterson. Gerald Smothers. Gary Simmons. Steve Toole. Ed Barfield. 4th row—Vince Warren. Johnny Bullock. Scott Christmas. Alton Roulhac. Larry White. Top Lefti Coach Carmichael studies the game. Top Right: Coach Henders dreams up a super play. Top Left: Bottom—Assistant Coaches George French and Wendell Carmichael. Top-Assistant Coach Ricky McCullough and Head Coach. Walt Henders Top Right: Managers -Carey Slack. Billy Wad dell, and Lee Dell Kennedy. Bottom: Tigers head for a victory. 75 Memories ARNIE CHANCE— Playing football at Chipley High School has helped me. both physically and mentally, for the future. Football is centered around leadership. You must be able to accept victory as well as defeat. A winner is a loser who just keeps on trying. At CHS you learn to be a Tiger. A Tiger is a person who is willing to work hard to succeed. The coaches and players par- ticipating in this activity with me will never be forgotten. WESLEY SAPP— Playing football at CHS has been a tremendous experience for me. It has taught me many things about life and its ups and downs. It has taught me discipline, respect for oth- ers. leadership abilities, and many oth- er valuable traits that I will use forever. I've enjoyed playing for the great coaches and with all my teammates, and I'm proud to be called a Tiger. AL TON ROULHAC—Below Center Left: Wesley Sapp displays his sportsman ship. Bottom: Larry White and Johnny Bullock show great defensive moves against Wakulla- 76 r TERR Y ELLIS— 'I will never forget my years of playing football at CHS. The coaches and the players will always stick in my mind because of the time we spent together and the closeness we shared. I spent a lot of time on the hill , and got yelled at often, but I think it has made me a better person. I will miss playing at Memorial Field and the excitement of Friday night, but I will always be able to say that lam a Tiger, a Chipley Tiger, and I will never forget it. DARRIN KENT— Football taught me to be a winner, to accept defeat, and to take discipline and criticism. Below. Terry Ellis makes a quick move to get into the action. 77 Top Left: Ed Barfield. Scott Christmas, and Ladd Tharpe take a rest on the sidelines after a hard fight. Top Right: Enthusiastic fans cheer their Tigers to a victory. Bottom. Donald Day makes his move on an Ashford Yellow Jacket. 78 Top: Three fearsome members of the Tiger defense take care of the opposition. Center Left: Tiger offen- sive player scrambles for extra yardage. Center Right: Pete Peterson demonstrates his faith in the Eye of the Tiger by boosting Tiger spirit. Bottom: A Chipley Tiger leads the pack on an offensive scor- ing drive. 79 Chipley High School 1982 Football Scoreboard Date Opponents Score September 9 Blountstown 29-0 17 Pace 26-0 24 Wakulla 10-21 October 1 Walton 13-9 15 Grace ville 6-10 22 Ashford (homecoming) 33-0 29 Marianna 17-21 November 5 Port St. Joe 38-7 12 Vernon 28-6 19 Holmes County 41-8 B-Team Football The B- Team football team had a su- per season this year. They only suf- fered one loss over the entire season. The B-team Tigers played their games to their fullest capabilities. Their coach for this year was George French. The coach and team did a great job. Top Left: Bobby Lee takes a rest from the action. Bottom.- First Row—Jamie Smith. Tom Horton. Mark Daley. Sam Rudd. Bruce Corbin. Scott Sasser. Greg Lee. Brian Cain. Second Row—Jer- ome Douglas. Dwight Kennedy. Hayes Robinson. Shane Sandal. Gary Clark. Joey Hartzog. Andre Grey. Gwam Reed. B.D. Cutts. Third row—Rich- ard Davenport. Donnie Pape. Travis Griffin. Shane Smith. Tony Syfrett. Travis Yarbrough. Bobby Lee. Michael Locke. Manager—Lee Dell Kennedy. SI The 1982-83 Varsity Basketball sea- son began on November 30, 1982. The Tigers suffered at the beginning of the season because renovation forced all home games to be played at Roulhac Middle School. Out of 12 players, there were five seniors on the squad. At the beginning of the season Jeff Trawick was the leading rebounder averaging 9.8 per game. Daron Swearingen and Alton Roulhac averaged 11.3, and 13.2 points per game respectively. Arnie Chance led the team in assists and Rennie Moore led the team in free-throw per- centage. Top: Tigers head for victory. Bottom.- Front Row—Kent Hartzog. Johnny Bullock. Arnie Chance. Rennie Moore. Bobby Lee. Alton Roulhac. Back row—Tracy Daniels. Jeff Trawick. Daron Swearingen. Steve Toole. Efrem Reed. Byron Ro- busky. Varsity Basketball 8J Top Center: Senior—Arnie Chance. Top Rightt Senior—Rennie Moore. Bottom Left: Senior— Jeff Trawick. Bottom Right: Tracy Daniels is ready to go up for the rebound. 84 Top Left: Paron Swearingen waits for the ball. Top Right: Alton Roulhac puts his two in the net. Bottom Left: Jeff Trawick steals the tip. Bottom Right: Johnny Bullock goes into the air to shoot the hoop. 87 Girls’ Basketball Chipley High School's Girls' Basket- ball season for 82-83 began Jan 7,1983. on the road against Cottondale. The team consists of eleven hard working, determinded girls, under the direction of Coach Wendell Carmichael. The girls have combined hard work and skill to make each game an exciting one both for participants and spectators. The girls have sacrificed many activities to devote more time to practicing in or- der to have a winning team. They came willingly to the gym for practice during Christmas holidays, and journeyed to Freeport for a game on In service Day. Top Right: Lady Tigers shoot warm up shots be- fore the game. Bottom. Bottom Row: Scorekeeper—Katrena Slack. Lynn O'Neal. Leslie Chenault. Lorraine Pot- ter. Kris McCrary. Manager—Mahala (Sore■ Back Row. LaShawn Pompey, Lisa Darby. Theresa Wells. Coach—Wendell Carmichael. Rhonda Rathel. Stephanie Lee. Edith Kennedy. Candy Brininger. 88 Top Left: Rhonda Rathel lets go with her best shot. Top Right: B-Team Girls: Bottom Row: Mary Bowen. Stephanie Cook. Tracy Andrews Back Row: Casey Brininger. Coach—Wendell Carmi- chael. Jackie Kent Bottom: Kris McCrary makes her move to steal the ball. 89 B-Team Basketball The B-Team basketball season start- ed with a new coach for the 82-83 sea- son. Mike Phares took over as head- coach for B-Team basketball. Several bright-eyed and bushy-tailed freshmen and sophomores eagerly tried out for the team. Fifteen cunning players be- gan the B-team season on Nov. 30,1982 at Blountstown. The boys found them- selves at practice during the Thanks- giving and Christmas Holidays giving their all to their coach and team. 4s a result, the B-team players have gained some worthwhile experience from the busy season and made a team that we can be proud of I Top: Kyle Swearingen puts the ball into the air for two. Bottom: Bottom row—Jerome Douglas. Ferlin Keith. Casey White Mark Dailey. Tim Justice. John Stradley. Scott Pot ten Top Row— Willie Carl Bullock. Kyle Swearingen. Brian McIntyre. Roy Ferrell. Alton Davis. Shane Sandal. Brett Prit- chard. Art Harris. Top: Brian McIntyre makes a move on the oppos ing defense. Bottom left: Roy Ferrell rips off the tip off. Bottom right: Brett Pritchard puts the ball up to go for two. 91 Top Left: Brian McIntyre goes for the board. Top Right: Kyle Swearingen and Casey White show their great offensive moves. Bottom Left: Roy Ferrell brings down the re- bound. Bottom Right: Art Harris handles the ball with expertise. 92 y Golf Kent Hartzog. charter member of the CHS golf team, has a long history of winning enabling him to represent CHS to the fullest. Kent won his first golf tournament when he was just eight years old. the Miracle Strip Jr. Invitational. He won this tournament for five consecutive times. In 77, he placed fifth in the worldwide Press Thornton Future Mas- ters. He won the Invitational in '78 79. and '80. In '81. Kent represented CHS and won the Optimist Jr. World in Kil- learn taking the Florida Region District title. He went on to win the Optimist Jr. World in Dothan, taking the Alabama Section District, then went on to place seventh in the Florida state competi- tion. Top Left: Kent concentrates as he tees off. Top Center: Kent s smooth stroke is a key to his success. B-Team Volleyball £ Bottom Left: Back Row: Stephanie Cook. Doan Sargent. Carla White. Stephanie Kent. Jennifer Brewer. Casey Brininger. Coach—Mary Lou Gal- loway. Front Row: Tracy Andrews. Mary Bowen. Carmen Reed. Jeanette Lomax. Bottom Right: Stephanie Kent waits her turn at the net. 93 Varsity Volleyball The CHS Varsity Volleyball team had a super 1982-83 season. They defeated eleven teams during regular season play, losing only twice, to Marianna. For District play, the Lady Tigers traveled to Vernon to defeat the Lady Yellow Jackets. The Tigers captured the Re- gional title by defeating Jay. The trium- phant girls then traveled to Tallahassee and defeated the North Florida Chris- tian girls 15-9. 15-9. The Lady Tigers went to Fort Pierce. FI. to the State Vol- leyball Tournament and captured fourth in State AA play. Top: Varsity Volleyball team. Back Row—Man- ager. Tammy Morris. Tessa Washington. Steph- anie Lee. Candy Briniger. Rhonda Rathel. Sheila Snowden. Manager. Pawn Harden. Coach Mary Lou Galloway. Front Row—Amy Maleszewski, La Shawn Pompey. Edith Kennedy. Loraine Potter. Center Left: Sam sets up the smash. Bottom Leftt Amy makes a quick save. Bottom Right: Sam Ken- 94 Top Left: Statistician—Leslie Chenault. Score- keeper— Theresa Wells. Top Right: Tessa Wash- ington shows her stuff during warm-ups. Center� Rhonda Rathel makes opponents 'eat', the ball. Bottom: Chipley Tigers are proud of their Sec- tional title. 95 Varsity Cheerleaders Immediately after their election, the Varsity Cheerleaders began to work preparing for the spring jamboree. Some soon found out that being a cheerleader involves a lot more work than is reflected during football and basketball games. Throughout the sum- mer. the girls met at CHS for long, hot practices to prepare for the seasons ahead. Afternoons and holidays were spent concentrating on the week s rou- tines. They moaned and groaned when announcements were made that said the basketball bus would leave prompt- ly at 3:45. I won't even have time to roll my hair, was a frequent cry. De- spite the sacrifices and hard work, ev- ery cheerleader would agree that it was well worth the effort and that they were proud of the job they did to repre- sent the CHS sports department. 96 98 99 B- Team Cheerleaders Few people realize the amount of time and effort that goes into being a cheerleader. Many hours of practice, sometimes two or three games a week, and the responsibility of keeping up grades all go along with the job. B Team cheerleaders sell programs at all home football games and help the Varsity to spark Tiger spirit. The B-Team cheerleaders for the 1982-83 school year were: Karen Min- er—Capt., Kim Justice. Tracey Alford. Kim Farmer. Jenee Trawick. Valerie James. Kathy Cox. and Sandy Nelson— Co-Capt. too Opposite Page. Right Bottom—1st Row—Valerie James. Kim Farmer. 2nd Row Kim Justice. Bobbette Forehand Sponsor. Sandy Nelson. 3rd Row—Jenee Trawick. Kathy Cox. Karen Miner. Tracey Alford. 101 The Chipley High School's softball season started this year on March 7, when the Lady Tigers” traveled to Bethlehem. The team lost only one starter from the previous year and had a tough schedule consisting of sixteen games. This was Coach Galloway’s last year to coach the softball team, and they spent many hours on the field working toward the goal of the state tournament. Top Right—Paula Woodham watches the pitch over. Bottom—Bottom Row: Tonya Cook. Paula Woodham. Lorraine Potter. Mary Pat Hartzog. Melissa Thurman. Kris McCrary. Top Row. Coach Mary Lou Galloway. Tessa Washington. Candy Brinmger. Rhonda Rathel. Gail Monroe. Edith Kennedy. Stephanie Lee. Opposite Page— Top— Mary Pat Hartzog prepares to hit a grand slam. Below —Rhonda Rathel keeps her eye on the fence. Softball 101 103 Baseball The 1983 Chipley High School Tigers baseball team had big shoes to fill. Last year’s baseball team was regional champions, which meant the 1983 Ti- gers were hard at work trying to obtain the regional title and other higher goals. The baseball team lost five start- ers from last year, but had five seniors to take over for the ones they lost, and they had their eye on the state tourna- ment. Top—Arnie Chance shoots for the tracks. Bot- tom-Bottom Row: Manager—Garey Slack. Mi- chael Shackelford. Arnie Chance. Chris Lawson. Chad Gainey. Top Row- Mark Saveli. Tracy Dan- iels. Jeff Trawick. Craig Roberts. Pete Peterson Opposite Page—Top Left—George French- Coach Top Center—Arnie Chance Bottom Left— Jeff Trawick Bottom Center—Mark Saveli 104 105 106 Opposite Page—Top Left: Chad Gainey Bottom Left—Chris Lawson. Right—Jeff Trawick shows off his baseball uniform. Top Left—Craig Roberts. Top Center—Tracy Daniels. Top Right—Pete Peterson. Bottom—Chris Lawson leaves after an impressive win. 107 Track 108 The boys and girls track season be- gan in late February as team partici- pants clad in sweat suits, jogging shorts, t-shirts, and cleats began the daily ritual of practices that led to the beginning of the season in mid-March. As team members ran many miles around the football stadium parking lot. alias the track, they realized that their individual efforts contribute to the team effort. Opposite Page— Top— Tot tom Row: Leslie Chen- ault. Karen Miner. Stephanie Sisson. Lynn O'Neal. Lorraine Potter. La Tonya Hill. Top Row: Weather ly Stradley. Carla White. Kim Farmer. Stephanie Kent. Theresa Wells. Sharon Potter. Coach—Bet ty Daniels. Bottom—Bottom Row Statisticians - Beverly Dunn. Jean Weisdi arla Rustiti Kim Gilmore. Middle Row: Arthur Campbell. Jimmy Boston. Art Harris. Wilson Vargus. Ronnie Collins. Cornelius Andrews. Albert Davis. Gerry Boston. Darell Giles. Back Row. Coach—Wendell Carmichael. Forrest Bowen. Steve Whittington. Tracy Dan- iels. Gerald Smothers. Charles Kowitz. Daron Swearingen. Henry Stone. David Baxter. Bill Whittington Top—LaShawn Pompey and Kim Farmer take a short rest after a quick race. Bottom Left—Cornelius Andrews gets ready for a quick start. Bottom Center—LaTonya Hill gets up and over. Bottom Right—Daron Swearingen gives it his all. 109 Lisa Adams Jerry Andress Martha Barfield Howie Baxley Forrest Bowen Tracy Brewer Candy Brininger Eric Brown Franky Bryant Pam Clark Sharon Bunge Kyle Bush Kim Carmichael Aaron Corley in Leslie Chenault Glen Clarke Jimmy Clark Lorn a Carmod y Tanya Carr Arnie Chance Bob Phares gives a customer a big smile as he works in the concession stand. Terry Ellis Curt Enfinger Robert Farmer Mary Pat Hartzog Tammy Finklea Robert Fisher Mary Foxworth LaTonya Hill 114 Barbara Davis Virginia Dilmore Chad Gainey Chantey Gilbert Mahala Gore Virgil Dilmore Lisa Dixon Dawn Harden Kip Hardy Tena Hartley 115 Opposite page: Delia Peel is caught off guard by a photographer. Above: Mark Saveli takes it easy during lunch. Greg Jackson Eddie Johnson Leigh Johnson Johnny Lane Chris Lawson Mark Jones Edith Kennedy Darrin Kent Eddy Linton Wanda Lip ford 116 Charles Kowitz Valerie Lomax Jackie McDougald Camille McGlamery Kim Kowitz Gloria Mclelwain Wayne McKinnie Theresa McTyre IIS Kathy Pettry Bob Phares Bobby Phillips Paula Morris Robin Klein Diana Pippin Meg Potter Loraine Potter Pam Murphy April Nelms Scott Prescott Opposite page: On a recent national survey seniors said they were sure. Left: Arnie Chance takes a rest at lunch. 119 Melissa Rhodes Matthew Roberts Mark Saveli Candy Saunders Mike Shackelford Byron Robusky Wayne Rudd Julie Sheffield Cindy Sloan Bobby Smedley Opposite page: Senior girls participate in the Fifties dress-up day. Above: Meg refuses Jeff for Friday night and he turns in shame. Ill Marie Spires Henry Stone Theresa Strickland Scott Webb Richard Weiss Daron Swearingen Gina Tharp Jeff Trawick Theresa Wells Orita Whitfield Right: Seniors march in for the pep rally. Oppostie page: Eddy L inton and John Lane look very nice for dress-up day. 122 HALL OF FAME LISA ADAMS was a member of NHS, Leo Club. C-Club, Little Women. FCA, Girls' Track, and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. She was B-team cheerleader, Varsity cheerleader, and Student Countil mem- ber. She attends First Baptist Church and enjoys playing the piano, skiing, swimming, and reading. Lisa plans to attend Sacred Heart Hospital School of Technology in Pensacola to be an X-Ray Technician and later a Radiologist. Her philosophy: Yesterday is gone forever, tomorrow is never here, and the only time we have is today: so live it to its fullest. KIM CARMICHAEL was a member of Pep Club. NHS. Little Women. FCA. and C-Club. She was a B-team and Varsity cheerleader, serving as co-captain her Senior year. She was chosen to be in Who's Who Among American High School Students. She attends First Bap- tist Church and enjoys swimming, reading, talking on the phone, and go- ing to movies and outdoor activities with friends. Kim plans to attend Pen- sacola Junior College or Tallahassee Community College majoring in Dental Hygiene. Her philosophy: We should make our plans accounting on God to direct us in life. MARTHA BARFIELD was a member of FCA. Pep Club and C-Club. She was Little Women Historian, B-team cheerleader, and Varsity cheerleader. She was also a member of Stu- dent Council. Freshman Vice-President, and a member of the Leo Club. She was selected to be in the Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She attends First Bap- tist Church and is active in youth group ac- tivities. She enjoys waterskiing, swimming, and drawing. Martha plans to attend Chipola Jr. College and transfer to Florida State Uni- versity majoring in Physical Education and History. il-t BARBARA D. DA VIS was a member of the Garden- er's Club and Macrame Club. She attends Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. She enjoys running, softball or any physical activity, walking for long distances, talking on the phone, listening to music, and lifting weights. She plans to attend a junior college and a university after working a while and would like to get married. MAHAL A MARIE GORE was a member of the Pep Club, Tennis team, Student Council for three years, CHS band for four years. All State Band, and Honor Band. She attends First Presbyterian Church. Her hobbies in- clude tennis, water-skiing, motorcycle rid- ing. horseback riding, and band. Mahala 's fu- ture plans are to attend Gulf Coast Community College majoring in nursing with a minor in music. PAM CLARK was a member of FCA, Leo Club, Pep Club, and Jr. Academy of Science. She served as homeroom representative for the Student Council and was also Freshman class officer. She was crowned 1982-83 Home- coming Queen. She attends Calvary Temple and enjoys scuba diving, jogging, acryllic painting, and collecting clowns. Pam plans to attend a university where she will major in Special Education and minor in Deaf Education. Her philosophy: In this world it is not what we take up. but what we give up that makes us rich. US TENA HARTLEY was a member of the Leo Club, secre- tary of the NHS. and a band member for two years. She attends Macedonia Baptist Church. Her hobbies include dancing, mostly ballet, and exercising. Tena's future plans are to attend Florida State University where she will maior in Psychology. Her philosophy: To take each day as it comes. HENRY STONE was a member of TEA. He was Sophomore class Treasurer and Ju- nior and Senior class Vice-President. He attends Shiloh Baptist Church. Henry's fa- vorite hobbies include rolling houses, hunting, and fishing. He plans to go into the field of medicine. MARK SAVELL was a member of the Chorus for three years and FFA for four years. He served as President of both clubs during his Senior year. He was also a member of FCA and Student Council. Mark played Baseball for three years. He compet- ed on the FFA Livestock Judging Team for four years and placed seventh high individual in the state competition in 1982. He was a member of the FFA Farm Judging Team and placed first at West Florida Fair in 1982. He is a member of Blue Lake Baptist Church and choir. He enjoys roping, hunt- ing, and water-skiing. Mark plans to attend Chi- pola for two years, then transfer to Auburn Univer- sity for a degree in Agriculture. 06 JEFF TRA WICK played Basketball and Baseball. He was Treasurer of the Key Club and member of the C-Club. Jeff attends Shiloh Baptist Church, is active in youth activities, and plays on the Shiloh Softball Team. He enjoys the out- doors, camping, hunting, fishing, and his favor- ite sport is skiing. He plans to attend Chipola Junior College for two years. DELIA PEEL was a member of Pep Club. Little Women, Paw Prints Co-Editor, Sophomore class Secretary. Senior class Secretary, and on the Track team her Freshman and Sophomore years. She was Student Council representative her Junior year and was selected to be in Who s Who Among American High School Students. She plays the piano, sings in Youth and Adult choirs, and is Liberty Youth Association Presi- dent of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Delia enjoys playing the piano, reading, and lis- tening to classical music. She plans to attend Chipola for two years and then a four year col- lege. majoring in speech and drama to teach in a secondary school. Her philosophy: Never pre- tend to a love which you do not actually feel, for love is not ours to command. JOHNNY LANE was a member of CHS Band for three years, attend- ed District Honor Band in 'SI- '82 school year. Treasurer in Band Sophomore and Junior years, and treasurer of NHS. He was a mem- ber of the Key Club Senior Year, Chorus and All State Chorus Senior year and Who's Who Among American High School Students. John- ny attends Shiloh Baptist Church and enjoys singing, playing the trumpet, reading Hot Rod Magazines and rolling houses. He plans to attend Chipola for wo years and then the University of Florida. His philosophy: Change the things you can and don’t worry about the things you can't. 127 BOB PHARES was a member of the Key Club. Chorus and was a Student Council member for two years. He served as EC A Presi- dent his Senior year. He attends the First Baptist Church and is President of the Youth Council. His hobbies include drawing, ski- ing, and swimming. Bob plans to attend Sanford University major in art. MEG POTTER was a member of FCA. Leo Club for four years. President of Student Council her Senior year. President of the Little Woman's Club her Senior year. She was District President of FFA. Public Speaker for three years, and Parliamentary Procedure Team mem- ber for four years. She attends First Methodist Church and enjoys water-skiing, swimming, talking on the phone, and singing. Meg plans to attend Auburn Univer- sity. majoring in Finance and economics. Her philos- ophy: Meg tries to remember that all things work to- gether for our good, if we love the Lord and are fitting into his plans. KELL Y PROVOST was a member of the Pep Club. FHA's President, and Little Women's Chaplin, the Leo Club. Student Council for one year, and the softball team for one year. She attends the First Baptist Church of Chi- pley. She enjoys swimming and bicycling. Kelly plans to attend PJC and receive her bachelor's degree in Dental Hygiene and a minor in Special Education. ITS CAROL WILSON was a member of the Pep Club. C-Club. and Little Women. She was a Varsity cheerleader for two years and captain her Senior year. She was also a 1982 Homecoming Candidate. She attends Jerusalem Baptist Church. Carol's hobbies include playing the piano, collecting nail polish of all shades, buying magazines, and exercising with weights. Her future plans are to attend Chipola Jr. College in the summer and later University of Florida majoring in nursing. WESLEY SAPP was Vice- President of the Key Club and EC A. He was also a member of the C-Club. NHS. and Who's Who. In football he was named to the Florida-Georgian. All Wiregrass and All Conference teams. Wesley attends Oakie Ridge Baptist Church. His hob- bies include hunting, fishing, farm work, coin collecting, and watching television. Wesley's plans are to attend Chipola Jr. College one year. He would then go to Auburn University the following year and major in Engineering. His philosophy: Don't worry about tomorrow. Take one day at a time. ARNIE CHANCE was a member of the C- Club. Key Club, NHS, and EC A. He served as President of his Sophomore, Junior, and Sen- ior class years. He played base-ball, basket- ball, and football for four years, lettering in each sport. He was named the Panhandle Athletic Conference for baseball his Junior year and to the All- Wiregrass Florida-Geor- gia Football Team his Senior year. He attends the First Baptist Church and enjoys fishing, hunting, waterskiing, and raising livestock. Arnie plans to attend the University of Flor- ida majoring in Medicine. His Philosophy.- Hope for the best, prepare for the worst, and take what comes. 119 RENNIE MOORE was a member of the Chipley High School bas- ketball team. His hobbies include: swimming, playing pool, fishing, and hunting. Rennie's future plans are to go into the armed forces. His Philosophy: Your life can be as good as you want it to be. PAMELA MURPHY was a member of Little Women, Leo Club, her Freshman and Sophomore years, and was Key Club Secretary her Ju- nior and Senior years. She was a member of Publica- tion her Senior year. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church. Pam en- joys horseback riding, ski- ing, reading and singing. She was voted among the Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. She plans to attend PJC and University of West Florida and major in Secondary English Education. Her Phi- losophy: Trust in the Lord with all thine heart. TERRY ELLIS was Key Club President, a member of the C-Club, NHS. and a Student Council Representative. Terry played football for four years. He was named to All-Conference. All Area, All Wire- grass. and All Big-Bend teams. He attends First United Methodist Church of Chipley. Terry's hobbies include: Sports, weight lifting, skiing, and eating. Terry plans to attend college and major in archi- tecture. His Philosophy: Work Hard at everything you do, and you will be a success. HO DARRIN KENT was a member of the Check- er Club and Varsity football team. He was selected to the Florida-Georgia All Wire- grass Football Team. He attends Church of Christ and enjoys reading comic books, play- ing football, going to the movies, and listen- ing to all types of music. Darrin plans to work on an airport as a ticket agent or Reserva- tionist. DARON SWEARINGEN was a member of the C- Club, FCA, FFA and Presi- dent of the Leo Club. He played B- Team and Varsity basketball four years. He was All Conference Varsity Track. He was a member of the Society of Distin- guished American High School Students two years. Daron attends First Baptist Church and enjoys water- skiing, hunting, fishing, farm work, redoing old trucks and cars, and rolling houses. His future plans to major in some Agriculture field. Chris Lawson was Treasurer of his class during his Junior and Senior years. He played Varsity Baseball for four years. Chris enjoys hunting and showing off in his 'Vette. His future plans are indefinite. 131 V� Kt HIGH HONORS Lisa Adams. Forrest Bowen. Arnie Chance. Leslie Chenault. Terry Ellis. Tena Hartley. Eddy Linton. Gloria Mclelwain. La Juana Obert. Rita Pate. Meg Potter. Melissa Rhodes. Wesley Sapp. Theresa Wells. Martha Barfield. Kim Carmichael. Johnny Lane. Pam Murphy. Tracy Turner. 135 137 Memory Midnight—not a sound from the pavement Has the moon lost her memory She is smiling alone. In the lamplight the withered leaves collect at my feet And the wind begins to blow. Memory all alone in the moonlight I can smile at the old days It was beautiful then. I remember the day I knew what happiness was Let the memory live again. Daylight— must wait for the sunrise I must think of a new life And I mustn’t give in. When the dawn comes, tonight will be a memory, too. And a new day will begin. Burnt out ends of smoky days The stale cold smell of morning The street lamp dies—another night is over Another day is dawning. Touch me—it 's so easy to leave me All alone with my memory of my day in the sun. If you touch me you'll Understand what happiness is. Look—a new day has begun. Memory all alone in the moonlight. I can smile at the old days It was beautiful then. I remember the time I knew what happiness was Let the memory live again! OFFICERS President—Arnie Chance Vice President—Henry Stone Secretary—Delia Peel Treasurer—Chris Lawson MOTTO We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the cour- age to lose sight of the shore- line. COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Yellow Rose 139 Kip. You have been a joy and a blessing to us and we are very proud of you. Congratulations. Love. Mother and Dad Kathy. You’ve made us very proud of you and we love you very much. Always remember to keep Christ first in your life and everything else will work out. Love. Mom and Dad Kim. We're proud of you. Keep up the good work. Love. Mom and Dad Darrell. Your senior year will soon be over. We are very proud of you. Congratulations. Love. Mom and Dad Kelly. From a child in my arms to a young lady in her car. I have been proud of you all these years. You are a very special daughter. Love. Mother Virginia and Virgil. Twins, the past years have been very rough at times, but we pray God will bless you to have a good future, we’re proud of you both. Love. Mom and Dad Daron. In everything you do. put God first, and he will direct you and crown your efforts with success. Pro. 3:6 We love you. Mother and Daddy Howie. There is a great future in store for you. if only you'll apply yourself. You have been a good son. and we love you very much. Love you. Mom and Dad Bug. Here is hoping that the future brings you as much happiness as you have brought us in the past year. God bless and keep you. Mom and Dad Bobby Phillips. Congratulations on your graduation. May your road in life always run smooth. We love you. Mother and Dad Amy. I am very pleased with your accomplishments during your high school years. Soon those years will be memories. I am real proud of you. Love. Mama Chris. School has been trying for all of us. Congratula- tion on graduation. You are a ray of sunshine in a dull world. We love you very much. Mama and Daddy Donna. Tho you are the last, we are just as proud of you as we are the rest. Thanks for bringing so much joy into our lives. Mom and Dad Melissa. Even though we might not have told you as often as we should, we're proud of you. Love. Mom. Dad and Ronnie Melanie. Congratulations. You are such a G.B. Love you very much. Mom Lisa. You 're very special to me and I’m so proud of you. Thank you for being my best friend as well as the sweetest daughter in the world. I love you. Mom Arnie. We have been very proud of you and your achievements at Chipley High School. Our pray- ers are for continued success and happiness. Love. Mother and Daddy Theresa. Congratulations! Your accomplishments so far have surpassed our greatest hopes and we are very proud of you. May the future bring you much happiness. Love. Mom and Dad Carol. You are the greatest daughter anyone could have. Congratulation for your achievements. We are so proud of you. Mom and Dad Valerie. You've made us proud when your life began. You 've made us proud again and again. When you start down the road of life, we know you 'II make a loving wife. Love. Mom and Dad Dear Greg: You have made a wonderful young man. The fu- ture is yours to enjoy. Remember He who makes everything possible. Tracy and I are very proud of you. Love. Mama Richard Paul. Thanks for the happiness and pride you've given us. We hope you'll always be home as much as possible. Dad. Mom. Jean and Rosa Dearest Candy. Precious Daughter. Lovable Sister. You’ve filled our hearts with love—our lives with joy. Con- gratulations. wishes for success, and prayers for happiness! Love you. Daddy. Mama. Carol. Clay La Juana. We love you and appreciate your efforts these past years. We're behind you all the way in what ever you endeavor to do. Congratulations. Mom and Dad Darrin. You 'II soon be on your own, you 've worked long and hard to make it this far and we are very proud of you. Congratulations. Love. Mom and Dad Rita. We have been very proud of you in the past. We hope that you attain the same level of success in the future. Love. Mom and Dad Curt. You have made us very proud. May God be with you always. Congratulations. Love. Mama and Daddy Jeff. It has been a great pleasure to watch you grow into a young man. We love you and wish you success throughout your future years. Your Mom and Dad. Mack and Judy Chad. Everyday you make us proud of youi We love you Mother and Daddy Leslie. Congratulations! I'm so proud of your accom- plishments. God blessed me so richly with a daughter like you. Love. Mama Bobby Smedley. It has been a rough road but you've made it. Congratulation! I love you. You always have and continue to bring us much happiness. As you know, we love you and we are so proud of you. Congratulations on your gradu- ation! Love. Mother and Dad Tena. Congratulations, we are very proud of all you have accomplished. As you travel from your adulthood to old age. may you have the best life has to offer. Love. Alta and Bozy Wesley. 39 is ftI with us! Love. Mom and Dad Sharon. Like a sunny day you're special, and are loved very much. You have always made us very proud. Congratulations. God be with you. Love. Mom and Dad 142 Meg. Remember lecture 15 (It occurred after the fam- ous 8th grade party). Lecture 40 is important, too. Lecture 1 is for always. Love. Mom and Dad Mary Pat. Sis I was allotted thirty words to tell you how proud I am of you. I can do it with only three llove you. Mom Martha (Boo Boo) You are a very special daughter. We are proud of you. Good luck Love. Mom and Dad Candy. We are very proud of you achievement. Your teenage years have been pleasant and rewarding for all of us. Congratulations. Love. Mom and Dad Johnny. You have achieved another milestone along the road of life. May success always be yours. You make us very proud of you. Love. Mom and Dad Donnie. Congratulations on your graduation. You have made me proud of you. May God bless you what- ever you undertake in life. Love. Mother and Ronnie Delia. In all thy ways acknowledge him. and he shall direct thy paths. Pro. 3:6 We love and appreci- ate you. Congratulations on your graduation. We are proud of you. Love. Mama and Daddy Robert. We are very proud of you. Congratulations. Love. Mom and Dad Ken. Congratulations. You're on the ladder of successi keep on climbing until you 've reached the height of your ambitions. We’re behind you always. Love. Mom and Dad Eddy. We are proud of you. Continue the good work and remember you can do all things with God's help. Love. Mother and Daddy Marie. This is it—the end of one phase, the beginning of another. You're a special young lady and we're very proud of youl CongratulationsI Love. Mama and Daddy Tracy. Always remember to stop and think to do the things that are right and you will come out on top. Love you. Mom and Daddy Eric. Congratulations to you on being a senior—we are proud to be the parents of such a fine young man. Love. Mother and Daddy 143 144 JUNIORS Class of 84 We found out this year that being a Junior takes a lot of work. Our first big project of the year was selling magazines. We sold enough magazines to put on a great prom, even though we did get off to a slow start. Just a few weeks after magazine sales ended, float building began. After much hard work, it was fin- ished winning first place. We were very proud. We were able to get two things this year that we’ve been looking forward to for a long time. class rings and driver’s license. When our class rings came, we showed them off to everyone and had them turned 84 times. Drivers license were received after our sixteenth birth- day and passing the driving test. We were finally able to cruise town in our own car without having to depend on someone else for a ride. Wow. we’ve really grown up a lot this year. When you think about all the things we’ve done, you’ll realize that it really has been one terrific year. Just thinkI We only have one more year to go. 146 n The theme of the Junior float this year was We’ve Got Extra-Strength.” It was worked on at Ron Don's warehouse from Sunday afternoon until Friday morning. The Tigernol bottle on the float was white with red trim and the sides and top were red with black letters. After sweat, sore fingers, and plenty of napkins, we finished the masterpiece. It was definitely a float we'll never forget and one we were very proud of-, especially since the judges awarded it first prize. We Won ABOVE LEFT: Junior Class Float. BOTTOM LEFT: Jose Flernandez stops to sit and think. ABOVE: Miss Snell's English III class studies vocabulary. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Junior class officers. Treasurer— Beverly Dunn. Vice President—Jean Weiss. Secretary—LaTreva Wilson, and President—Lisa Johnson. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Vann’s American History students concentrate on their work. 14 7 Cindy Adams Ken Abbot Michelle Adkinson Sion Alford Randy Alsobrooks Cornelius Andrews Tonya Balboni Amy Balkoom Ed Barfield David Baxter Theodore Baxter Richard Beebe Carolyn Bowden Deanna Bremer Caren Brown 148 ABOVE: Gail Monroe makes a tough looking football player for the Pep Club skit. TOP RIGHT: Junior football players clown around before the night 's big game. RIGHT: Juniors concentrate on listening during American History. Michelle Brown Johnny Bullock Ronnie Bush Thomas Bush Clint Carroll Scott Christmas Greg Clark Ronnie Collins Gary Cumbie Terra Cunningham Leanne Cutts Chad Daniels Ginger Daniels Tracy Daniels Kim Davis 149 Donald Day Doug Dedge Rhonda Depro Beverly Dunn Julie Fears Lisa Finch Kathy Foxworth Becki Franklin Rodney Friend Robert Gephart Kirn Gilmore Brad Graham Sherry Hall Duane Hanson Kent Hartzog TOP RIGHT: Mark Andress shows off his drumming skills during the halftime show. MIDDLE: Chris Johnson happily strolls along on his way to class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kris McCrary on her way to a Leo Club meeting. ISO Stacey Hartzog Liz Hendrix Jose Hernandez Lauri Herring Darall Hutchins Marsha Hutto 'Pam Jackson Chris Johnson Lisa Johnson Kim Kolmetz Steve Kolmetz Greg Laney Stephanie Lee 151 TOP- Danny Ray gets into the mood on fifties day. BOTTOM: Cheerleaders. Missy Miles and Kim Gilmore demonstrate punk dancing on punk day. Brenda Liberty Ruth Locke Michelle Massaline Wesley Malloy Renee Matthews Maggie Maxwell Kris McCrary Missy Miles Gail Monroe Kelly Morris ABOVE■ Kim Davis. Gail Monroe, Jean Weiss, and Beverly Dunn look like girls from the fifties on fifties day. Joey Norris Richard Norris Pete Peterson LaShawn Pompey Kim Psc ion 152 happy grin. I Rhonda Rathel Danny Ray Efrem Reed Greg Richter Craig Roberts Dennis Rudd Carla Rustiii ) im Rust in John Searcy Tim Shackelford Buddy Shumaker Gary Simmons Stephanie Sisson Carey Slack Garey Slack 153 Adrian Sloan Gerald Smothers Matt Steinback Linda Stephens Michelle Stevens Weatherly Stradley Gladys Sullivant Deborah Taylor Ladd Tharpe Desiree Thomas ' tt •K ABOVE. Junior football players relax on the football field at the pep rally in preparation for the game. TOP RIGHT: Bridget Peterson tells LaShawn Pompey goodbye and good luck as she leaves for the volleyball championship. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior girls cool off under the sprin- klers. 154 Tim Shackelford and Vince Warren try out their plumbing skills at the Vocational School. TOP RIGHT: Kim Davis shows off her punk day outfit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Vann 's class hard at work taking notes on American History. Melissa Thurman Steve Toole Anthony Vickery Billy Waddell Sherri Walsingham Tessa Washington Jean Weiss Larry White LaTreva Wilson Melissa Worley 155 SOPHOMORES Class of 85 The Sophomores discovered this year that being in the tenth grade is really fun. At first we thought this would be a total bore, but we made it fun. U e had heard from previous Sophomores that the classes were terribly hard; it turned out to be true. We made it through them though, struggling at times, but we made it. It was fun to not be the youngest in the school like we were the previous year, but to be at least one year older and better. We look forward to the next year with great anticipation in hopes of getting class rings, drivers license and the prom. 156 Ashford Phone Home The Sophomores chose Ashford Phone Home, based on the hit movie E. T., for their float theme. We worked on E. T. at the driving range behind the school for the first days and then moved to Lynn Cope's house to finish it. After long hours of work, the float was finished. Once finished, we realized that we were all very happy with it and thought it looked wonder- ful. TOP LEFT: Sophomore class float. Ashford Phone Home. ” BOT- TOM LEFT: Sandy Nelson portrays a film photographer during the homecoming skit. ABOVE: Jan Cutts flashes a big smile. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomores meet with each other during lunch. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE LEFT. Erick Provost. Kyle Swearingen and Tim Justice tell big tales during lunch. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Sophomore class officers. President—Kim Justice. Vice President—Steve Whittington. Secretary—Tonya Cook. Trea- surer-Brett Pritchard. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT. Bill Whit- tington recieves advice during English. 15 7 Randy Adams Jeff Barbee Greta Barber Dana Baxter Tim Bethea Richard Bonifay Gerry Boston Art Boutelle Adam Brock Cleveland Brown Lisa Bruner Willie Bullock Jennifer Brewer Angie Bryant Authur Campbell Clover Carmody Cindy Carr Melissa Chesnut Mable Chriscoe Amy Coleman Joe Collins Mark Collins Karen Cook Tonya Cook Tracy Cook I5S LEFT: Sophomores enthusiastically study World History during Mrs. Cope's class. BELOW: Albert Davis pauses to chat during recess. Lynn Cope Travis Corbin Melissa Corley Wade Croft B.D. Cutts Jan Cutts Leisa Darby Richard Davenport Albert Davis Alton Davis Tim Davis Keith DeViere Teresa Enfinger Thomas Farley Kim Farmer Libby Finch Serena Finch Penny Fortune Calvin Fox worth IS9 Ken Fredrickson Rosemarie Genovese Paula Goodson Andre Grey Kenny Gossin Travis Griffin Sherry Haddock Vicki Hall Cheryl Harmon Art Harris Chris Hawk Tracey Hicks Melanie Holland Patricia Holley Angie Jackson Brian Jennings Bonnie Johnson Sonya Johnson Rae Johnson Kim Justice Tim Justice Dwight Kennedy Lee Dell Kennedy Stefanie Kent Chris Kilpatrick 160 Frank King Cheryl Kinser David Kulish Raymond Ladd Bobby Lee Mickey Lee Michael Locke Brian McIntyre Shannon McNeil Flubert McSwain Karen Miner Debbie Montgomery Tammy Morris Tommy Morris Will Morris Sandy Nelson Keith Nixon Donnie Pape Fletcher Parish Sharon Potter Brett Pritchard Erick Provost Carmen Reed Gwuan Reed Wanda Rhodes 161 Thomas Richardson Hayes Robinson Winston Robinson Tony Roulhac Henry Sasser Kim Sasser James Shackelford Kim Sheridan Michael Shirah Kenny Sisson Katrina Slack Jacqulyn Smith Shane Smith Sherry Shell Greer Stephens Doug Strickland 161 ABOVE: Sophomores anticipate the start of the pep rally. Tracy Strickland Kyle Swearingen Tony Syfrett Windell Tharp Patricia Thomas Teresa Tiller Mike Vickery Barbie Waddell Ellis Warren Jaylee Watt Fredie Whilden Carla White Ed White Bill Whittington Steve Whittington Renea Williams Paula Woodham Mary Frances Wyatt 163 FRESHMEN CLASS OF ’86 Being at high school is really great. We found that out this year. The first day of school was mass confu- sion for us. We had no idea where to go for class, and the construction of the school made it even harder to find our way around. After a few weeks, we got used to being at a new place and finally learned our way. When homecoming rolled around, we were confront- ed with a new task, float building. It took a lot of work and thought, but we managed to get through it all. This will be a year we’ll always remember and never forget. We've made lots of new friends and have really grown up. Next year though we'll be glad for someone else to be the youngest We'll be Sopho- mores instead of Freshmen. ABOVE: Freshmen stop to tell secrets between classes. TOP RIGHT: Freshmen class officers: Secretary—Elaina Hendrix. Treasurer—Mary Bowen. Vice President—Thomas McDonald. President—Patrick Wilson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Perea wears a big smile. 164 TOP LEFT: They Don’t Call ’Em Yellow for Nothin ’. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen boys wait patiently for their turn in the lunchroom. OUR FIRST FLOAT The slogan we chose for our first float was ' They Don't Call 'Em Yellow For Nothin'”. We worked on it at Treva Thurman's barn. It was hard at first since we had never planned one, but after the first few nights of work, we got the hang of it. We didn't think we'd ever finsih, but we did of course. It was really terrific-looking when we finished. Some said it was the best Tiger design in many years. Its picture appeared on the front page of the local paper, too. MIDDLE RIGHT Freshmen show their school spirit at a pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Philip Adkinson tries to have a conversation with Wayne Lipford who seems uninterested. 165 Dennis Adams Alcus Adkison Phillip Adkison Tracey Alford Tracey Andrews Monica Blackmon Jenny Bloodworth Lisa Bonifay Sabrina Boston Mary Bowen Jennifer Brackin Cayce Brininger Curtis Bryant Brain Cain Kim Carr ABOVE: Jackie Gaston and Poan Sargent have a good laugh before a pep rally. ABOVE: freshmen joke around during recess. 166 Gil Carter Gary Clark John Clark Reyna Clark Stephanie Cook Bruce Corbin Teresia Corbin Kathy Cox Chistopher Curry Mark Dailey Jerome Couglas Rhonda Duncan Dawn Feitsma Roy Ferrell Faye Finch Amanda Fleener Beth Fortune Kim Fox worth Joani Franklin Jacquelin Gaston 167 Stella Griffin Joey Hartzog Elaina Hendrix Angie Herring Leonard Hinson ABOVE: freshmen group show their smiles after lunch. Thomas Horton John Huckaby Valerie James Mark Johnson Belinda Jones Deana Jones Ferlin Keith Jacquie Kent Karen Kinser Peggy Kittrell 168 ABOVE: Faye Finch throws up her arm as if to say who cares. ABOVE: Ken Ramsey hurries along to his next class. Jimmy Lip ford Jeanette Lomax Tim McCarthy Thomas McDonald Cheryl MacRae Sam Malloy Tammy Martin Israel Massaline Pam Matthews Wally Melhoff Michael Milam Belinda Milton Teresa Moody Denise Morris Lisa Perea 169 Sharon Phillips Bridget Potter Scott Potter Pamela Rabon Kenneth Ramsey Shaun Reed Linda Register Louise Richardson Shawn Roberts Clinton Robinson Karen Roche David Roulhac Samuel Rudd Shane Sandal Renae Sanders Doan Sargent Jeffrey Sasser Brett Satterfield Kim Sea well Adam Shaw John Sheffield Shelley Sheridan Donald Skipper Andrea Sloan James Slaon no Jamey Smith Phillip Smith Robin Smith Maria Spence Terri Stacey Teresa Stanley Joanne Stone John Stradley Barry Sullivant Lori Syfrett Tina Thomas Treva Thurman Barbara Toole Cindy Tubb Jenee Trawick Lisa Usery Tammy Vickery Tim Wade Victoria Warren Casey White Doug Williams Patrick Wilson Paula Wilson Travis Yarbrough Sonya Yongue 171 Principal and Assistant Principal. Pat Williams and Assistant Principal. Price Wilson showed patience and authority throughout the 1982-83 school year. They showed great expertise in making sure the students were relayed to their designated classes. With renova- tion taking place, both the principal and assistant principal had numerous respon- siblities. Mr. Williams popped in and out of classes informing students where to go next, making his rounds, and checking on the progress of the school. Mr. Wilson could be seen on lunch duty and occasion- ally. when necessary, clearing out the parking lots. Mr. Williams, as principal, is in charge of recommending new faculty members, completing the school budget, working with the faculty programs of study, devel- oping rules and regulations, and adminis- trating the Athletic program. Upper Right• Pat Williams, Principal. Center Left: Mr. Williams and Mr. Wilson discuss new means of punishment. Center Right: Mr. Williams has a probelm making up his mind. Lower Left, Price Wilson. Assistant Principal. Earth Science 174 Office Staff Upper Right: Dana Whittington—Bookkeeper. Upper Left: Diane Carter—Secretary. Center: Willodean May—Secretary. Lower Left: Tonya Brown—Teach- er's Aide. Lower Center Dana Whittington and Elaine Engram pay close attention during a private conversation. 175 Guidance and L ibrary Top: Elaine Engram—Guidance. Center Left: Betty Daniels—Assistant Librarian. Center Right: George French—Guidance. Bottom Left: Mrs. Harris seems preoccupied during lunch. Bottom Right: Thera Har ris—Head L ibrarian. Chorus Director. During the remodeling, our guidance staff shared cramped quarters in the of- fice. amid stored boxes, supplies. and school records. At the same time, our li- brarians had to move over and make room for classes held in the library. 176 UPPER LEFT—Luwana Locke—English I. Human- ities UPPER CENTER-Evelyn Snell-English III UPPER RIGHT—Vivian Morris—English I. II. III. and IV LOWER LEFT-Patti Smith—English II LOWER RIGHT-Donna Deal-English IV English At the commencement of this eventful, confusing year, the English teachers were no exception to the makeshift room' syndrome. Mrs. Deal found herself neighbor to the office, with only a paper door for separation. Meanwhile Mrs. Smith and Miss Snell weathered the sweltering heat in the gym. with rows of lockers for partitions. Two other classes shared their plight. Not to be left out. Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Morris took on a gypsy-like existence, being moved from room to room in the south wing. It was not unusual to see Mrs. Morris holding class under the trees outside the libarary. It was a trademark of the faculty to give a quality education with limited facilities, to produce a job well done. 177 Social Studies Like most other areas, the Social Stud- ies department underwent some exten- sive changes in location this year, espe- cially during the first semester. Mr. Bridenback's Alternative Education classes were held in the lounge at the bus barn, while his World Geography classes were held in Mr. McCullough's classroom. Mrs. Cope's classes were held in the northwest corner of the gym. Her Ameri- can History and World History students had to adapt to the surrounding environ- ment and learn to tune out noises from adjoining classrooms. Mr. McCullough's classes were held in the south wing. Their only adjustment was frequent changes in location. Mr. Vann's American History and American Government classes were held in the southwest corner of the gym. His students learned to cope because they realized that soon the renovation would be complete, and they would be allowed to return to the main building. Keeping these thoughts in mind helped make the incon- veniences seem worthwhile. Upper Left: Ricky McCullough— World Geography Upper Right: Faye Cope—American History. World History. Sociology Lower Left: William Bndenback relaxes in the lounge during his planning period. Lower Center: Harry Vann—American History. American Government Lower Right: William Bndenback — World Geogra- phy 178 Math Upper Left: Miss Golden—Algebra I and II. Calculus. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry Upper Right: Mr. Coleman—Math II and III. Plane Ge- ometry Center, Mrs. Spangenberg—Math I and II Bottom Left: Mr. Ward—Math I and II The math department of CHS consists of four teachers.- Mr. Coleman. Miss Gold- en, Mrs. Spangenberg, and Mr. Ward. Be- cause of renovation at CHS this year, classes were held under adverse condi- tions. Mr. Coleman's Plane Geometry, Math I, and Math II classes were held at the Masonic Lodge on Highway 90 for first two six weeks and were then moved to the classroom at the Vo-Tech driving range. Students taking this course were bussed to and from classes daily. Miss Golden’s Algebra I, Algebra II. Calculus, and Trigonometry classes were held in the south wing. However, during the course of the year her classes frequently changed location. Mrs. Spangenberg and Mr. Ward had to compensate this year, also, for their Math I and Math II classes. Because of the construction, their classes were held in the library and combined. 179 Science and Upper Right: Wendell Carmichael—Science Center Left: Joe Collins—Science and Chemistry Center Right: Lucy Minchin—Biology and Advanced Biology Lower Left: Mrs. Galloway enjoys the sunshine be- tween classes. Lower Center: Walt Henders—Physical Education— Boys Lower Right: Mary Lou Galloway—Physical Educa- tion-Girls With the renovation in progress, the Physical Education classes had to give up the gym to four other classes, making it impossible for them to play volleyball and badminton in the gym. Most of the sci- ence classes were in the usable wing of the main building with the exception of Biology, which was at the truck driving range. 180 [yf’irx- krJ H r'mori |V G r � � f' Business Upper Left: Deborah Thomas—Band Upper Center: Kathaleen Nolin—Typing I Upper Right: Ray Pigott—Agriculture I and II. and Field and Forage Lower Left: Bobbette Forehand—Shorthand. Book- keeping. and Business Communication Lower Center: Gail Knight—Home Economics. Hous- ing Development, and Modern Family Living Business students had a variety of classrooms, some of them not even actual rooms. Agriculture students had to move over to make room for Mrs. Nolin's typing classes. Mrs. Forehand's business students trudged out to the Tiger Den to assemble for class, while Miss Knight's home economics classes spent time in the lunchroom and outside under the oak trees. It seems that both students and teachers alike adjusted well to the unusual circumstances that they were being confronted with. Through the year, school life carried on. with the hope that soon the confusion would soon be over. 181 Special Education Top Left: Gwen Welch—Specific Learning Disability Top Right: Phyllis Brown—Special Educa- tion Center: Howard Tiller—Special Education Lower Right: Howard Tiller relaxing in his truck while on lunch duty in the CHS park- ing lot. During the renovation of the school, the EMH building was shared with the English IV classes, separated only by a home- made paper door from the office which was located in the center part of the EMH building. The special education classes were held in the EMH shop. Mrs. Welch's classes were held across the street from CHS in one of the rooms at the Washing- ton County School Board office. 182 UPPER LEFT—Titus McAllister—Custodian UPPER RIGHT—Carie Brown. Mad me Owen. Lu- cille Martin and Berta Williams Custodian and Food Services BOTTOM RIGHT—Miss Knight waits for class to come to order. 183 Somehow we all found time in our hectic schedules to do a little shopping. Whether it was the perfect homecoming outfit, that special gift for that special person or simply a self-in- dulgent present, we always managed to find exactly what we were looking for in our sponsors' stores. ADS mmi FAMILY STEAK HOUSE P. O. Box 589 Chipley, Fla. 32428 DR. WILLIAM E. COX, III North 2nd. St. Chipley, FI. 2 187 Compliments of James B. Craven, M.D. Henry Knowles, M.D. Chipley, Florida Chipley, Florida Grigore Schileru, M.D. Chipley, Florida Muhammed I. Zafar 8 Sheikh M. Ilyas, M.D. Chipley, Florida Hours Mon. - Wed. 8:00-4:30 Fri. S Sat. 8:00-5:00 PIGGL Y Y Chipley, Florida CITY BARBER SHOP 615 Brown St. Graceville, FI. Phone 263-6858 Euliss E. Locke Owner Barber Stylist Abby Roger Cosmetologist Hair Stylist 188 Only after a weld sample has been picked up (bare handed) will it be discovered that its temperature is still above 250° F. Safety Tip Compliments of BILL'S PORTABLE WELDING Rt. 5, Box 756 Chipley, Florida Phone 658-1045 i KING DISCOUNT DRUGS Chipley, FI. ALFORD INSURANCE Chipley, Florida Phone 638-1927 iru 190 © FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 98£ lb MARK'S IGA Chipley, FI. FIRESTONE Chipley Firestone Hwy. 90 East Chipley. 638-4007 and Bonifay Firestone Hwy. 90 East Bonifay. 547-2509 We Appreciate Your Business Washington County Good Luck to the Seniors of '83 May you prosper. 193 STONE'S PACKING HOUSE Vernon Hwy. Chipley. FI. 33428 Phone 638 0693 Electric Motors—Generators Starters—Alternators Automotive Wiring RSM ELECTRIC SERVICE Sales and Service R. T. Rustin 638-1384 Nolan McDaniel Chipley, FI. Telephone 638-6910 ROBIN P. LORENZ. O.D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 102 NORTH 6th STREET CHIPLEY. FLORIDA 32428 1 1 CRA VEN FARM SALES ■ SERVICE . RENTALS CENTER Danny Coleman Business Equip. Co., Inc. Complete Line of Office Machines and Equipment Custom Fertilizer Seed—Herbicides Phone 794-4193 DANNY COLEMAN 301 SOUTH OATES ST. Pesticides—Fungicides President DOTHAN. ALABAMA Lime—Dolomite Spreader Truck Service f 1 Soil Testing And Consultant Services BELL 'S FLOOR COVERING Professional Service Since 1974 Phone (904) 638-1305 Falling Waters Road Chipley, Florida 1010 Highway 77 North Phone: 638-1431 Chipley, Florida 32438 L= L 194 SIMBO’S AUTO—TRUCK STOP £ RESTAURANT Specializing in Fresh Seafood. Steaks, and Homecooked Vegetables Junction 1-10 £ 79 Bonifay, Florida OPEN 24 HOURS Restaurant Station 547-343S S47-2II4 Cr Phoni 63S-01BB Chauers-£rock Surnilure Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES - DRAPERIES - FLOOR COVERINGS Cecil Brock. Pres. III N. 6th St. Berwyn Brock, Rep. Chipley. FI. Jj r= COOK DISCOUNT DRUGS 520 Brown Street Graceville. Florida 32440 Phone 263-4110 Don Debbie Taylor Owners =J GODFREY AUTO SUPPL Y 304 Railroad A ve. Chipley. Florida Phone 638-0613 HOWELL CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevys for less George E. Howell Hwy. 90 Bonifay. FI. Phone 547-4111 Res. Phone 547-3860 95 WATFORD DRUGS Selection! Convenience! Savings! 216 East Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida 638-0034 Congratulations Seniors! PARISH HARDWARE — COMPANY Housewares—Farm Supplies Sporting Goods—Hardware Phone 535-2501 Vernon, FL. 32428 L= =J Pa uiUM where new things are happening! MARIANNA, FLORIDA i rf JOHNSTON’S FASHIONS TUX AND GOWN RENTALS Hwy. 90 U . Marianna Phone 482-2627 —I f= COMPLIMENTS OF — COUNTY JUDGE PERRY WELLS —1 rf - ' Congratulations to the Seniors of 1983 Compliments of Travis and Zenna Corbin CHIPLEY GUN AND PA WN SHOP I - Js CLASSIC HAIRSTYLES Personalized Cutting and Styling for Women and Men 126 N. Waukesha Bonifay. FL. Phone 547-9330 i - i a THE 1983 PAW i tP PRINTS STAFF FURNITURE 'Y GALLERY Wishes to Express Thanks to All 608 Brown St., Graceville, Fla. 32440 Those that have Helped to Support SHOP WITH US AND SAVE MORE! US. A Little Out of The Way-A Lot Less To Pay! IL 1 � 7 TGSY FAMILY CENTER HARRELL SQUARE Chipley, Florida 638-8940 Murry’s Tire INC. 628 North Sixth St. Chipley, Florida Phone 638-1257 EARL KOLMETZ FORD MERCURY, INC 121 EAST Highway 90 Bonifay, Florida Phone 547-4296 ■■ Compliments of 77 GAS i BAIT FARM 2 mi. N. of Chipley Hwy 77 Jim S Mildred Kimbrough Owners Gas as always as Cheap as in Town Picnic Supplies—Ice—Bait Fishing Tackle—Fishing S Hunting License—Hot S Cold Sandwiches 198 V i' CHIP LEY LIVESTOCK COMPANY Floridas' Most Modern Livestock Sales Arena Auction Every Tuesday IT30 Hogs TOO Cattle Dothan Livestock Company Auction Every Wednesday E.D. (Buddy) Neel Owner—Operator Phone 638-0267 63 S-4498 Night 638-0689 Compliments of DIXIE ABSTRACTS TITLE CO., INC 102 East Church St. P.O. Box 268 Chipley, Florida Phone (904) 63S-I999 ft ROGERS INSURANCE AGENCY 714 West Jackson Ave. Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone (904) 638-1805 BMA BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE Richard L. Williams Joseph C. Spivey. Sr. 109 S. Blvd. W. 638-0042 638-9004 Chipley, FL. 199 1983 Compliments of TED S JEWELERS Dothan. Ala. Compliments of LANE'S SMALL ENGINE Chipley. FI. Compliments of MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY SHOP Chipley. FI. Compliments of GRACEVILLE AUTO PARTS Grace ville. FI. Compliments of E. M. ROGERS INSURANCE AGENCY Grace ville. FI. Compliments of FRECKLES FRILLS Grace ville. FI. Compliments of MR. 8 MRS. LESLIE DAVIS Compliments of THE LAZY DAISY Chipley. FI. Compliments of WAYNE G. BRAXTON Chipley. FI. Compliments of BETTY’S FLOWERS Chipley. FI. Compliments of MINER’S CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP Chipley. FI. XV BOOSTERS Compliments of HARDEE'S Marianna. FI. Compliments of SHERIFF FRED PEEL Chipley. FI Compliments of MARIE TOOGIE MITCHELL Chipley. FI. Compliments of MACK PEEL'S GROCERY Compliments of CENTURY 21 KENT REAL TY Bonifay. FI. Compliments of TRI COUNTY GAS Bonifay. FI. Compliments of CIRCLE D WESTERN SHOP Marianna. FI. Compliments of CHARLOTTES JEWELERS Marianna. FI. Compliments of MIKE OWENS EXXON Wausau. FI. Compliments of SAM MITCHELL Chipley. FI. Compliments of HA YES BROTHERS SHOP Chipley. FI. Compliments of CHIPLEY AUTO PARTS Chipley. FI. 201 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 TILLIE the ALLTIME TELLER is a registered trademark Member FDIC HORNE'S JEWELERS Harrell Square Chipley, Florida Phone 638-7566 TORI TOTES UNIQUE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Especially for the Special Bonnie W. Cline Manager 5 Sales Specialist Porter Square Mall Dothan, Ala. 36303 Phone (205) 793-2582 r ■ ■ n funeral v. « Director ; BROWN FUNERAL HOME Donald Brown Licensed Funeral Director 618 South 6th St. Chipley, FL 32428 Phone: 638-4010 70S CHIPLEY FLORIST and GIFTS Wedding Gifts Hospital—Funeral Let our flowers express your feelings Flowers For All Occasions 205 S. 7th St. Chipley. Florida Phone 638-4200 And Pates Florist 402 Hwy. 90 East Bonifay. Florida Phone 547-4777 204 gmamj jlahan risu rance 206 North Martin Street Bonifay, Florida Phone 547-3613 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS SPORTS STOP SPORTING GOODS 208 North Waukeska St. Bonifay, FI. 32428 Phone 547-4033 Rickey 8 Medea Callahan 205 BANK OF WASHINGTON COUNTY CHIPLEY, FLORIDA Phone 638-7677 CHIPLEY MOTEL Hwy. 90 West Chipley. Florida Phone 638-1323 fj' ■ -.............. ■ ■ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Helping to reach the youth of Chipley with the news of Jesus Christ as their Savior. Come join us on Weds, at 7:00 p.m. TOO South Blvd., West Rev. Adolph Phares Chipley, Florida 307 The Student Center. Going to McDonald’s® is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, we say... 1001 S. Hwy. 77 Chipley, Fi 32428 208 OOODfVEAR TIRES SERVICE REGISTER'S ASSOCIATE STORE BOB REGISTER PRES MANAGER HARRELL SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER P O BOX 310 CHIPLEY. FL 3242B 1904) 638 0542 209 CHIPLEY. FLORIDA 32426 Robert g Sapp Phone (904� 630 1256 Owner Post Scripts As the 1981-S3 school year came to a close, a newly remod- eled Chipley High School was welcomed by both students and faculty. By Mid-February, teachers had seen their dreams come true by making their final move to their permanent location. The new rooms were pale yellow, carpeted, and cen- trally heated and air-conditioned. Other new additions in- cluded a p.a. system, insulated windows, and a fire alarm and emergency light system. The Auditorium was the only room that lacked completion. Looking back on the year, students recalled all the make- shift conditions that they had been subjected to. but now. as they relished the comfort of the renovated facilities, it all seemed worthwhile. Students also remembered a few funny moments as they reflected. Sudden bursts of FM 95 playing a Hank Williams. Jr. song or maybe a construction worker attempting to imitate a favorite star was enough to send even the sternest teacher nto fits of laughter. Teachers and students often caught glimpses of painters attending” classes by peering into the windows instead of doing their assigned task. Mischevious students took advantage of unattended scaffolds and ladders by using them to scamper in and out of classroom windows instead of using the conventional method, doorways. Through hardships and fun times, happy and sad. the stu- dent body remained strong in spirit and helped make the year � raving success. Principal Pat Williams summed it all up by uing. ’’It’s been a good year, in spite of it all. op Right: The north wing hallway complete with lockers, clocks, and the mergency light and fire alarm system. lottom-. The newly completed business building with covered walkways ac- ■essible to the main building, music building, and lunchroom. . v ,'vV ( oin feivelry Broker