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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1986 volume:

PAW PRINTS CHIPLEY HIGH SCHOOL 200 N. SECOND STREET CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 1986 EDITION VOLUME 40 Who is that lovely new B-Team cheerleader with Sheila Barbee? She has a remarkable resemblance to Andy Fleener. Are they tough? Are they mean? Those Tigers look like they're ready for blood’ Busy at work, Amanda Finch seems to be enjoying that world history book. Golf anyone? Gary Clark and his faithful caddy John Stradley appear to be heading for the greens on Sports Day at CHS. 2 We've Worked Hard BUILDING OUR YEAR We had our plans made. We knew what we wanted. We wanted to hammer out a place in Chipley High School history that be- longed only to us. Our ma- terials were not unusual; we used classes, pep rallies, ball games, and band trips. Somehow we had to find a way to mold these ordinary events into memories that were uniquely our own. ‘El tu. Brute!” Leroy King, where did you find those noble Romans? Do you want to have tun? Visit the '‘brunch” bunch from 10:45-11:25 each day on the front lawn of 200 N. Second St. 3 ■■■■ mmm an mm ■ WE DON'T 59 ■ h Getting a head start on the weekend is what Bridget Potter seems to have in mind as she puts her books away. Freshman Rod Giles is happy after the CHS B-Team's victory over Marianna. Seniors Belinda Myers, Paula Wilson, and Doan Sargent patiently wait to have their senior por- Auqual 1985 Homecoming Court Mary Bowen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen. Mary is a senior, a member of the National Honor Society, Pep Club, and Leo Club. Mary also serves as the Presi- dent of both the Student Council and the Little Women. She is also a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Mary was sponsored by Mark Britton, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ed Britton. Rosie Evins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evins. She is a junior. Rosie's interests include dancing, skating, swimming, and playing sports. Rosie is a member of the Pep Club. Rosie was sponsored by Mark Dailey, son of Ms. Christine Dailey. Elaina Hendrix is the daughter of Mrs. Georgia Hendrix. Elaina is a senior, a member of the Little Wom- en. Pep Club, C Club, FCA, Cho- rus, and the varsity volleyball team. Elaina was sponsored by Jarrett Mill- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mill- er. Joanne Stone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Stone. She serves as chaplain of the Little Women, a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, Pep Club, Key Club, Forensic Club, and Chorus. Joanne was spon- sored by Shane Sandal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandal. Treva Thurman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thurman. Treva, a senior, is a member of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, and Forensics Club. Treva also holds the title of Miss CHS 1985. Treva was sponsored by Tom Hor- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Horton, Sr. Pam Morris is the daughter of Ms. Edna P. Flowers. Pam, a junior, is a member of the varsity volleyball team. She enjoys dancing, shop- ping, skating, sports, and having fun. Pam was sponsored by Jerome Douglas, son of Mrs. Jeanette Pitt- man. Joanne Stone sponsored by Shane Sandal Elaina Hendrix sponsored by Jarrett Miller Mary Bowen sponsored by Mark Britton This year's Homecoming can only be described as perfect. The Homecoming activities started with the Tiger Growl at which the queen candidates were present- ed to the student body. In the afternoon was the annual parade which was a little different this year. All of the floats were small- er. The new float sizes allowed many more floats to be entered, making the parade one of the lar- gest in CHS's history. The sen- ior's imaginative float entitled Ti- gers Serve a Victory captured first place. Later that evening at Memorial Field the Mighty Tigers defeated ninth ranked Wakulla 20 to 14. Meanwhile, Kathy Cox was crowned 1985-86 Homecom- ing Queen. Festivities came to a close with the dance sponsored by the Paw Prints and Tiger Scratch staffs in the CHS gym. 10 THE PERFECT HOMECOMING October 11, 1985 From Start To Finish A Perfect Day A busy week, a funny skit, a long parade, and lots of hard work made the 1985-86 Homecoming at CHS the best. Each person was filled with pride for our own special Tigers. As the week drew to a close, and Friday finally came, excitement soared. October 11, at approximately 7:00 p.m., the Chi- pley High Tigers began their victory flight over the Wakulla War Eagles. Halftime of the Homecoming game is traditionally a time of excitement and anticipation. Everyone, especially the queen finalists await the announce- ment of the name of the new Home- coming queen. Miss Kathy Cox was crowned queen for 1985-86. After the Tigers victory of 20-14, everyone met in the gym for a time of relaxation. When the night was over, each Tiger could boast that this was truly the Per- fect Homecoming. Getting ready tor a victory. Chip Lee Tiger enjoys some baked Wakulla War Eagle. Kathy Cox. with sponsor Byron Rabon. is chosen as a finalist. 12 '84 Homecoming queen Tammy Moms crowns Kathy Cox, '85 Homecoming queen. CHS marching band performs at halftime. Archie Mitchell and Came Maphis rock out to the music of the Dream Police. John Powers and Dennis Smothers take a rest dunng the game. 8 O'CLOCK Oh No It s Eight, I Can't Be Late!' This cry is frequently heard through the halls of C.H.S. Along with How many minutes 'til the bell? , Did you do your homework? , and the ever present Is she here today? Throughout the day, it is easy to tell the differ- ence between freshmen and upperclassmen. Freshmen run to class. Upperclassmen pace them- selves. Freshmen rush to do their homework in the morning. Upperclassmen are sure they can do it during lunch. Freshmen fight to get into the lunch- room. Upperclassmen sneak off campus for lunch. Morning classes always seem to be the hardest. Teachers expect us to remember such things as past participles, cosines, and quantums. Most of us haven't been up long and our brains aren't work- ing yet. By twelve o'clock we are supposed to be in fourth period. Lunchtime doesn't find us in the cafeteria. We eat brunch here at CHS at 10:45. So, noon finds us in class. This is, possibly, the toughest part of the day. It's hard to settle down to work when we want to rehash everything that hap- pened at lunch. At noon we also realize that the day is half over. Only three hours and ten minutes to go. Excited seniors in college humanities Sophomores are hard at work in American History. Lele Brock says. Don’t even think it!” Johnny Sconyers is having Mr. Harry Vann point some- thing out in American Government.” Learning with Juniors in English III. It is now late in the afternoon and our day is almost over. We have quieted down consider- ably. We now talk to one an- other about what all has hap- pened today, what we intend to do tomorrow, and, if it's on a Friday, what is going on to- night. We all make promises to call each other, write each oth- er a letter, or meet each other somewhere over the weekend. We also, believe it or not, an- ticipate another day at school. Yes. Freshman can learn, loo! 20 Weird Science” M J Q M 22 High Honors Offer Words To Live By TAKE IT FROM THE TOP Shane Sandal: ”lf Ihou faint in the day of adversi- ty, thy strength is small”. Proverbs 24:10 Chris Curry: In the temple of his spirit, each man is alone.” — Ayn Rand Pam Matthews: Love concedes in a moment what we can hardly attain by effort after years of toil.” Renae Sanders: Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth.” Colossians 3:2 Tammy Vickery: Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down His life for His friends.” John 15:13 Pam Rabon: Everything in life has a price. You just need to know if what you're getting is worth the price your paying.” Sharon Phillips: Be yourself — who else is quali- fied.” lenee Trawick: A friend loveth at all times.” Proverbs 17:17 Mary Bowen: May words of kindness and gra- ciousness come from my mouth today, for tomor- • row I may have to eat them.” Mandy Fleener: ‘T can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Philippians 4:13 Ken Ramsey: There are many paths to follow in life but only one we can take. Let it be one of humor.” Philip Adkison: Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understand- ing.” Proverbs 3:13 CHS Honor Students 24 TURN ON THE KNOWLEDGE Mark Bntton: “Wisdom is a qreat virtue; you must work hard to achieve this goal. Rhonda Duncan: The best of life is that which ever reaches upward and strives toward better things. Tracey Alford: Delight yourself in the Lord and He will give you the desires of your heart. Psalms 37:4 Ruby lernigan: Contentment is counting blessings in- stead of hardships. Robin Smith: A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance; but by sorrow of the heart the spirit is broken. Proverbs 15:13 Cayce Bnnmger The only way to have a friend is to be one. Deana Iones: Great opportunities come to those who make the most of small ones. Tracy Andrews: What you think of yourself is much more important than what others think of you. Kathy Cox: In everything you do put God first and He will direct your path. Proverbs 3:6 Joanne Stone: Make a joyful noise unto the Lord Psalms 100:1 25 It takes a lot to be captain of the Varsity cheer- leading squad, but to Tracy Lyvette Andrews, it's just another honor in her life. Besides cheerleading. Tracy is the Treasurer of Cho- rus, Secretary of C Club, a member of the National Honor Society, and was honored to be included in the Who's Who Among American High School Students. Tracy wants to enlist in the Air Force and attend college after basic training. Her philosophy of life is Life is not a having and a getting, but a being and a becoming. Mark A. Britton believes you should work hard, live life to its fullest, have fun doing it. and put God first in your life. Mark has done this by being President of NHS. Vice-presi- dent of the C” Club, and having member- ship in Key Club, Pep Club, Chorus Club and Forensics Club. His honors include cap- tain of the track team, the B-honor roll, and Who's Who Among American High School Students. He plans to attend Huntington col- lege and pursue a dental career. Jenee Trawick enjoys playing the piano, sing- ing. water skiing, 3-wheeler riding and bud- dy-studying. In school, she has been Presi- dent of the Pep Club. Miss CHS, a Homecom- ing finalist, has been in all-state chorus for two years, and has received superior ratings at all piano competition. Jenee is in the Key Club. Little Women, Pep Club and NHS. She plans to attend Furmen University and major in mu- sic or public relations. She believes that In all thy ways acknowledge HIM and HE will direct thy path . Kenneth Ramsey enjoys music, drawing, and painting. He is a member of the National Honor Society and plays in the band. Ken plans to go to college for four years, work for six years, and then hopefully marry and start a family. His philosophy of Deana Jones enjoys sports, the outdoors, going to the beach, shopping, going to Buddy-study, and spending time with Scott! She has been honored by Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students, the A Honor Roll, and the Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Students. She was a 84-85 varsity cheerleader, and treasur- er of the Sophomore and Senior classes. Deana has been in the NHS, Pep Club — secretary and treasurer. C Club, FCA. Key Club, and Little Women. She wants to attend Chipola for two years and then maior in pharmacy at Auburn. Deana's philosophy of life is A smile is a gently curved line that sets a lot of things straight.” Joanne Stone enjoys modeling, singing, dancing, acting, and going to Marianna. She was Presi- dent of Chorus, won a Trustees scholarship to Livingston University and a full scholarship to Troy State, and also won best overall TV commer- cial at International Modeling Competition. Joanne is in the NHS. Key Club, Little Women, Pep Club, Forensics Club, Chorus Club, and FCA. She plans to attend a four year university and major in English or drama. Her philosophy of life is Words are the essence of thought” and Life is necessary for life.” 27 John Stradley is an athlete, playing in the various sports offered by our school and he enjoys a good Sunday afternoon football game with the guys. John is a musician, get- ting supenor ratings in band and chorus. He was Vice-president of the Senior class and Key Club and also is a member of the Chorus Club. C Club, and the Band Club. John plans to conquer college and lead a life that pleases his Master. His motto is ”1 feel more like I do today than I did yesterday. Francis Hinson's motto is Never put off what can be done tomorrow if it can be done today. He enjoys basketball, hunting, fishing and spending time with Abby. He was honored to be district free-throw champi- on, all tournament team in basketball and has attended B.C. all star camp. Francis plans to start work, go to college and continue having a wonderful life with Abby. Abby Hinson enjoys swimming, boat riding and spending time with Francis. She wants to go to college and major in teaching. Abby's philos- ophy is Live today to its fullest because there may not be a tomorrow. Phillip Smith is a member of the Key Club and Chorus Club. He enjoys camping, hunt- ing. driving his truck, reading, water skiing, jamming on his bass guitar, and various noc- turnal activities on the weekends. Phillip was honored to receive supenor ratings on district and state vocal solos. He plans to attend Chi- pola for two years and then an audio engi- neenng school. Phillip's philosophy is Be yourself, nobody else can do that for you. Baina Hendrix has a reason to celebrate! She was a finalist in the 85-86 Homecoming court, received superior rating in ensemble and was Freshmen class secretary. She was a member of FCA, Little Women, “C Club, Pep Club, and Chorus Club. In her spare time, Elaina likes to nde 3-wheelers, play volleyball, and spend time with her friends. She plans to go to Chipola and then to the University of Florida to maior in speech therapy. Confucius say: Ninja's stalk their prey with the silence that is the night. 28 Being editor of the yearbook is a big responsibility, but Sharon Phillip� takes it all in stride. She has managed to be Secretary of NHS, has lettered in softball for four years, and was named to the 1985 All Conference softball team. Sharon is a member of C Club. Pep Club. NHS. and Forensics. Her belief is that “A country girl can survive'' and she plans to be a registered nurse and later marry Wayne. In her spare time. Sharon likes to play softball, go bajaing, and nde dirt bikes. Live everyday as if there were no tomorrow is Gary F. Clark's philosophy and Gary carries that theme out by trying to get the most out of life that he can! Besides hunting and fishing. Gary enioys a leisurely game of golf and such sports as three- wheeling and water skiing. He was in Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students and Distinguished American High School Students. Gary has served as Key Club President and was recently awarded a scholarship to Huntington College. He belongs to FFA and Forensics. Gary plans to use his scholarship and then get a degree in engineering or business at Auburn. To Tracey Alford, reading, water skiing, swimming, fishing, dancing, and having FUN with her friends are the best things in life. She has been honored as the President of the Forensics Club. Who's Who Among American High School Students and Secretary of the Senior class. Tracey is in the “C Club. Little Women. Key Club. FCA and Pep Club. She plans to attend the University of Alabama or Aubum and major in mathematics. She believes that you should hope for the best, prepare for the worst and take what comes. Philip Adkison enjoys hunting, fishing, three-wheeling, listen- ing to the radio and just basic partying. His honors include NHS and Who's Who Among American High School Students. NHS. 4-H, and Buck’s sportsman Club all are glad to include Philip as a member. He plans to attend college for a few years and then find a job that suits him. Friends are those rare people who ask how we are and then wait to hear the answer. 29 To Shane R. Sandal. Winning isn’t everything, but it beats anything that comes in second”! Shane strives tor excellence and achieves it by being a high honors student, a participant in the 27th Student Science Training program and was a Senior speaker at Junior Science. Engineer- ing. and Humanities Symposium, and Who's Who Among American High School Students. He belongs to the Key Club. NHS. C” Club and FFA. Shane wants to enter a four year college I and then enter medical school to become a doctor. Bndget Felecia Potter believes that a man always has two reasons for doing anything — a good reason and the real reason. Her honors include being chosen as leading lady in the Forensics Club play. Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Treasurer of the Forensics Club, a Junior class officer and she is in the NHS, FCA. and Leo Club. Bridget's future plans are to attend Chipola and then transfer to a university and major in T.V. broadcasting. Kathy Cox. besides being our Senior Homecoming queen, is in the state choral competition, she won the Woodmen of the World award and she managed to squeeze in being the Senior class presi dent. Kathy is also a member of Pep Club, “C” Club. Little Women, Forensics Club, and NHS. In the future. Kathy hopes to attend college and major in physical ther- apy and minor in art. Her motto is “I don’t know what my future holds but I know who holds my future”. Mary Bowen is a busy person! She likes hiking, traveling applying to colleges, thrift shopping, tumbling, cooking and being outdoors. Mary is President of Stu- dent Council, President of Little Women, and a member of the NHS. In the future, Mary plans to go to college and become a lawyer. Her philosophy of life is No mat- ter where you go. there you are.” Brian Cain enjoys such things as photog- raphy. reading, fast Italian cars, and watching Late Night With David Letter- man. Bnan has been the yearbook pho- tographer for three years, he is Vice-presi- dent of the Forensics club and is a mem- ber of the Key Club. He plans to direct and produce movies and be a millionaire. His motto is Don’t try too hard, you might succeed.” 30 Amanda Fleener enjoys cross-stitching, going to the beach and spending time with Troy. She has many honors which include the A- honor Roll, National Society of Distinguished American High School Students, and Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Mandy has been President of FCA, Treasurer of NHS, and has a membership in the Pep Club and Student Council. She wants to go to Gulf Coast and then to a school of pharmacy. Mandy's philosophy is ’’Hold on to a ray of hope, a promise of future ... and follow your dreams!'' Joey E. Hartzog's hobbies include horses, so- cializing with friends, partying with Byron, skiing, welding, hunting and charming the ladies. He has been in two years of Vica, three years of FFA. has lettered three years in foot- ball and one year in baseball. Joey's future plans are to go to basic training in Fort Jack- son. South Carolina and then to Oklahoma City for training. He hopes to someday own a welding business in Chipley. His philosophy of life is ’’Cherish your youth because it will be gone before you know it. set your goals high and push yourself. Make friends, as many as you can, and things will be a lot better. You will have people to talk to and share with. Most of all, be proud because there's no one else in the world like you. Mark A. Dailey was tailback for the Tigers for four years, he received an honorable mention on the All-state football team and also man- aged to play basketball and be in the C Club. In his spare time. Mark enjoys fishing, hunting, listening to soft music and just enjoying life. He plans to join the Army after graduation. His philosophy is ’’Enjoy every- day as if it were your last because tomorrow isn't promised”. Patrick Wilson has had his hands full as editor of the Tiger Scratch for the past two years. Somehow he manages to take time for himself by playing the piano, listening to music, going to the movies, shopping for clothes and bicycling. Patrick's future plans are to obtain a degree in psychology, and he believes that you should believe in yourself. 31 32 34 dtttflxj fljldJUUxXls IaJcJLu i suuLA- tAC riLCn WE'VE GOT A REASON TO CELEBRATE!! I Cur-V.b ‘fcu’HWTV' m a_ yr _ csq Com JJviAW)(L (jOJuuji daA- t Whether the order of the day was working hard in class, winning the spirit bell at pep rallies, or having fun on the lawn at CHS the Sen- iors had a reason for cele- brating, With style and pi- zazz, they established them- selves as the leading force in school prepared to meet their final year of high school. 35 r CATCHING THAT SENIOR SPIRIT The first sensations of being a Senior are felt by twelfth graders as they return to school in August for Senior portraits. Each person catches a euphoric ''feeling that lasts all year long. The photographer adjusts Scott Sasser's lapel for his portrait’ CjvuuJLf. WE'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES kJh pr y i tnAy j- (%JJckoAs!L Jbk X. { QCkfitA 1 oA C O itbluj. Qwxjjcpi ' f AAA-tK ?C y ntc u. tu £ Renae Sanders. Treva Thurman, and Jody Waller put on the final touches as Lisa Usery and Lon Syfrett look on. 40 T Ofljyn .pfotj) dv Uw . CH-f Ojyy m dJJUrvjuuj 3 m'C A%Co.x Vy JxuJLtt fV|i(LhacC7 cW T(Wlk, PJultifta 'UjdftfCb vo IS THE TASSLE WORTH THE HASSLE? English IV in Mrs. Lovell's first period class is always casual. Sometimes we take a break from the rigors of learning, just to smile. The school day may usually be spent listening to lectures, class discussions, writing re- ports, studying history, mak- ing speeches, or solving math problems. Classes may be places where we formally learn the things we need to know, but not al- ways. Some days, some classes are just plain casual. PuXJ i IT'S CASUAL ♦ am. ■fWx (30iroto JZPo SoXge - Robin Smith laughs about that casual trigonometry class. 44 Jodt $(xm (id ' JAaasS biySkik Life is full of surprises. tZx- £ nJ X_ 'r'jr A Sharon Phillips is caught by surprise in her VW. idaAAin WE FINALLY MADE IT, SENIORS! «JjVi roo ui Vun (Lo,se LOV Ve. V. (JtLufa. UJ(JdOK QaPluJUlJj I iA AcQWooTV Scxbr,r o. 00 5 0 G ILes Sharon. My hope is that you will never stop dreaming. My wish is that all your dreams might come true. Love. Daddy Belinda Renee . Thank you for the Love and Happiness that having you lor a daughter has brought to us. May you always find that right path through life's journey though it might not always bo the easy one. We love you. Mom and Dad Deana. Though small in stature, you have been a Giant to many .. . Your friendship, cheerful smile, and strong Christian commitment will continue to be an influence. With pnde. Dad. Mom. Mark Patrick. Religion give s you courage to make the deci- sions you must make in a crisis and then the confidence to leave the results to a higher power. Only by trusting in God can a man carrying responsibility find repose. — Dwight D. Eisenhower Your parents Lisa. There hasn't been a day that I haven't said. I love you . Good luck in college and God bless you. Love. Dad. Mom. I. Bird Byron. You have made me very proud of you. 1 wish you the best. 1 thank God for giving you to me. Love you. Mom Andrea. May today and all ol your tomorrows bo filled with good health, happiness and success. We love you. Daddy. Mama and Adrian Dear Brian. (King, Spielberg, Romero) ... Like them, set your goal high, your imagination free. A '‘star'' to us you'll always be. Mom, Dad. Michael Congratulations Miss Scarlett. W are proud of you! Our door is always open to you because we love you. Remember to whom you belong and the price that was paid, also: '66 and Brahmans a re 1!!! Gone with the Wind Dad, Mom. Tommy. Darlene, limi. Freeway. Gremlin Tar-Baby Francis. Good instruction has been available to you. A wise man will hear, and will increase learning ...” Prov. 1:5 Love, Daddy and Mother Tracy. God is the key to success. Just keep the faith, don’t give up and you’ll have a prosperous future. Wo love you. Best wishes! Tangier. Steven. Cornelius. Mom Dad Tom. May God bless and guide you in the days to come. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom. Dad. Tam Rob Tammy, Always remember that we love you. You've always made us very proud. Trust in the Lord, he'll never fail you. Love, Mama Daddy Greg Sharon. Success” will light your future, therefore, as the lights of your success'' beam brighter, the shadows behind you will become smaller. I love you! Mama Wendi. Pride swells our hearts to burst. The future is a road before you. travel it with honor. We'll always be with� you. Love. Your family Dear Jody. Your obedience, love, determination, and character have made us very proud of you. With your desire to put God first, you will succeed. We love you. Mamma 'Diddy' Cayce, We are proud of your past achievements and know that there will be many more in the future. We love you very much. Mom and Dad Greg. Congratulations' We are very proud of you' Whatever your goal in life may be, we are behind you all the way. I o ve. Mom Dad Gary. We are very proud of your accomplishments and will always support you whatever your plans for the future. Always remember the fear of the Ix rd is the beginning of knowl- edge. Love. Mom and Dad Kathy. ’Trust in the Lord with all thine heart ... In all thy ways acknowledfj him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5.6 Dari. Mom, Karol, Kelly, Sam L ear Jenee. You have given us so many happy memories from playing the piano to your happy smiles and laughter. We thank God for the special girl that you are. We love you very much. Mom and Dad Congratulations Curtis' Wishing you much success as you close the page- of high school and open the door for new beginnings. Mother. Grandmother and Sister Jarrett. I hanks for being a dependable and trustwor- thy son and brother. We love you the way you are! Best of Luck. Daddy. Mother, Cory I.ori Rhonda. We wish you all the happiness and success there is to offer, but this can only be accom- plished except under the will of the Lord. Ixive. Dad Mom 48 Renae. With your accomplishments, values, and priorities, you bring so much joy and happi- ness to us. We love you so much! Daddy. Mama. Jeff, Tanya Jenny. Congratulations! It seems like only yesterday that you were entenng school — now, soon to graduate. We are so proud of you. We love you. Love you. Mom, Dad, and Chad Adam. We all wish you the best. So far — you have made it. Please aim high and reach for the stars. Love. Mom and Family Angie. You are a very special, very loved young lady. You are our heart. We thank God for you as our daughter. We're very proud of you. Mom Dad Doan. It has been a rough road and it's only the first phase, the beginning of another. You are spe- cial to me and very special in my heart. Mom Greg. To a wonderful son. Greg, may you accom- plish what you set out to do and have a happy and wonderful life. Be happy always. Love always Pam. You have been a real blessing and pleasure to our home — and your place in our lives — is yours alone — Our sunshine. You're spe- cial. Mom and Dad Wally. Congratulations! Work hard through life and may all your dreams come true. We love you very much. Mama. Mama Ease and John Treva, Congratulations to a wonderful and precious Daughter and Sister! We are very proud of you. You will always be 1 with us. Love, Mama, Daddy, Bryan and Terry Elaina. Congratulations’ Its been a rough road but you made it. We re very proud of you. Good luck — We love you! Mom and Randy Dearest Faye. We love you very much and hope the best for your life! Put your trust in God and he will see you through. Love. Mama and Daddy Ken, Congratulations! Your accomplishments so far have surpassed our greatest hopes. We are very proud of you. May the future bnng you much happiness. Mom, Dad and Kevin Mary, We love you. We are extremely proud of you. Mother. Daddy. Tom. Jr.. William and Forrest Dear Shane. Keep up the good work and your rewards will be many. We love you and are very proud of you. Love. Mom, Dad. Justin and Dawn Mark. God has truly blessed us with a wonderful son and brother; always kind, considerate, honest and trustworthy. We wish for you the very best life has to offer. We love you. Mom. Dad Michelle Amanda. Good luck, your life has just begun. We wish you all the success in the future as you have had in the past. Love. Mother and Father Dawn. Congratulations for getting this far. We wish you happiness and success in the future. You have given us precious memones to remem- ber. We love you. Mom and Dad Davy, Orrie and Tina Bndget. Congratulations on your great accomplish- ment. We all wish you many years of success. Love. Mom. Dad. Cynthia. Spencer. Zedith, Arrie, Sharon and Angela Jacquelyn. Always have belief in yourself and the will power to act on that belief — keep God in your life. Remember I love you. Mom Bit. Best wishes to a daughter who has learned to be a winner. May God bless and guide your steps through out the rest of your life. Love. Daddy. Mama. Tonya Jason To Beth our Baby Girl, who we love dearly. Best of luck in your future what ever you do. Love. Dad, Mom, Scott and Elizabeth Linda, Thanks lor being our special daughter. We love you and are very proud of you. Let God direct your path. Love. Mom and Daddy, and Keith Abby. You are a very special person. Always trust in God. be honest, and most of all. be yourself. Love Daddy. Mama Jamey Travis. I. wish you the best of everything. Beloved, seeking that ye look for such things, be dili- gent that ye may be found of Him in peace, without spot and blameless. II Peter 3:14 Remember: Never ASSUME From your best friend. Aunt Joyce Wales Robin, You have given us much love and enjoyment. Always let God lead you and you will accom plish much. We love you! Love. Mom and Dad Christopher, Choose to dance your way through life — God will play the rhythm — if you let Him. Love. Mom Al. Learn as to live forever. Live as to die tomor- row Rev. Sr Mrs. Alcus Adkison. Sr. Denise, Congratulations! You have made us very proud. Set your goals high and may you have the best life has to offer. We're behind you always! Love, Mom. Dad. and Kevin John. Dad and I pray that you will continue to use the talents God gave you to praise Him and witness to others for His glory, not your own. Mom Dad Sam. We are so proud of you and love you! Contin- ue to live for Christ allowing Him to guide you in life’s decisions. Mom. Dad. and Wesley JUMPIN' JUNIORS Charity Altord Tim Bowen Hey! This is Junior turf Brian Balboni Kris Barren tine D.I. Bray Cindy Brown Ellen Beale Eiio Bush Tatphy Beebe Scott Bush 50 John Corbin Andy Crutchfield Patricia Corbin Troy Corbin Sharon Corley Karol Cox Tim Curlee Cindy Cutts Bobby Davis Kirk DeViere Everything from garbage bags to chain saws symbolizes Junior Spirit! 51 52 HOMECOMING: JUNIORS SUPPORT THE TIGERS Eddie Fredriksson James Gamer Leanne Gilmore Corey GoH Pam Granberry Michael Gray Wendy Green Joli Hall Missy Hall Shawn Hartzog Amy Hasty Eddy Hicks Daryl Hethcox Dorothy Jackson Keith Jackson Sam Johnson Laurie Kent Marilyn Kittrell Bruce Kolmetz Junior studs sit on display. CLASS OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE lm Pam Morns Seabron Morris Deirdre Murray e: °Le r ‘Ji' m ' f 1$ k A L ill Greg Obert Mark Odom n t -S' V L3l WW ■ V )J Gary Parker Grog Parker Jackie Patton 54 Tracey Pettis Wes Potter Stephanie Prouqh Sam Ram Cindy Redmon Jill Schmidt Johnhy Sconyers Sherry Shields Greg Shipes Leon Smith l� nms Smothers It's Monday momma, give me a break! Penny Toole plunders through one ot her many lockers. 55 TTTNTORS TAM Bubba New and Donna Duce show their innocence. Shane Syfrett Ricky Talton Todd Taylor Spanish is no FIESTA' Meda Smith knows where she'd rather be. 56 ”1 love your purse, where did you get it? Thank God they're SHORT stories. Kevin White Ed Worthington Tabitha Wyatt Randy Yongue 57 SOPHOMORES LIVE IT TO THE LIMIT Kay Davis has a date this weekend, but we're not too sure about Grace Potter. Allan Davis and Craig Davis escort two lovely ladies. The conversation must be about girls to bnng smiles like that. Sabrina Ambrose Tabasam Amin Stephen Andrews Floyd Aycock Kim Bailey 58 JoAnne Raker Carol Blue Greta Brown 1 Monica Bddey Dawn Bowden Kevin Brown Brett Bell Michelle Britton Stephanie Bruner Angela Butler Susan Bledsoe Michael Broom Clay Cadwell ,o9' V cr , A « £€k :s 4 %p °V V 5 rZ' A®0 eve Ray's nice, but I prefer the strong, silent type.” says Anissa Jennings as she. Ray West, and Byron Western pose for the camera. OFFICERS LEAD CLASS Justin Sandal: president. Renea Adams: vice-president, Traci Seawell: secretary. Michael Coker: treasurer. Jeff Cail Katherine Clark Teresa Clark Jennifer Davidson Chad Estes 9! ■ .1 7 1 ■� Michael Coker Wendy Collins Melissa Cook c Alan Davis Craig Davis Kay Davis V David Feitsma Andy Fleener Carol Finch Edith Fisher Rayshell Goff Jamey Holland Debra Jackson JoAnne Grantham William Gnffin Bobbi Joe Hall Michael Hall Traci Hutto Missy lies Sherry Jones Stacy Joiner Hugh Kent Asmaa Zafar wonders where that book got off to. 61 Kim Kent Richard Kenl Sandro Kent Leroy King Jeff Lee Anthony Massahne Vicky Mayo Mary McCrary Kyle McDaniel Shannon McDaniel Lee Williams goes lor older women. Rodney Obert fecki Ostrowski Ty Padgett 62 SOCIALIZIN' SOPHOMORES Jarrod Adkinson, Justin Sandal, and Bryant Sewell drool over larrod s newest girlfriend. Visible everywhere this year were sophomores socializing; down every hall, at B-team ballgames, and up- town on weekends. We had lots of reasons to socialize. We were sophomores, and there were so many great things happen- ing to us here at CHS. We talked about things like getting our driver's licenses, who was likin' who, ZZ Top’s latest album, and, yes, even the Pythagorean theorem. Donald Pleas Grace Potter P.J. Potter Jonathon Prescott Darwin Reed Dianna Reeves Richard Reynolds Brian Richter Thomas Riley Joe Ritter Bertmm Robinson Kevin Roseberry Lory Ross Justin Sandal 63 SOPHOMORES SHOW THEIR This year brought our sec- ond homecoming and it seemed like each one just kept getting better and better. We worked on our float at Jacki Ostrowski's house. The theme was Eat 'em Up and with the help of talented class members we captured second place. After the parade, we went home to relax and prepare for the big ballgame against Wa- kulla and the dance after- wards. Sophomore's prize winning float ‘ Eat 'Em Up’ Tracy Smith Lee Stanton Max Strickland David Sytrett Aaron Tharp Michael Toole Rachel Toole Gidget Trammell Lowell Vanlandingham Hector Vargas 64 STUFF AT HOMECOMING Raise your hand if you're sure. Robert Whitehurst David Whittington Daryl Williams Lee Williams Michael Wilson Todd Wood Tracy Wood Debra Worley Asmaa Zafar Shagufta Zafar FRESHMAN FEVER For freshmen, a new phase of life started. It in- cluded, memorizing schedules, trying to re- member where their lockers were, and worry- ing about walking into the wrong class. The freshmen started their high school days off right with a third place Home- coming float entitled War Eagles Flight Out. Freshman place third on their first float. 66 Kelly Cox and Marquita Davis take a break between class. Glen Rogers explains the theory of relativity. Curtis Bland Kristina Branham Slade Bridges Antonio Brigham Billy Brock Leola Brock Cheryl Bryant Leigh Cope Melissa Corbin lames Bryant Amy Bush Tina Carroll Hayward Chapman J.J. Cumbaa Younger g.rl captures older boy s heart. Tern Fredriksson laughs at her own joke. 67 CHANGES, CHANGES, AND MORE CHANGES Freshmen show their spirit on togo day. Freshman Class officers: Jeannie Justice — president, Lon Williams — vice president, Marquita Davis — secretary, Marla Thurman — trea- surer Alright, who's snoring? Anoela Dunnivan Robert Ellis Gina Enfinqer Gregory Ferrell Amanda Finch Emmett Giddiens Ron Gregie Soon after school started, freshmen began to realize that their next four years were surely going to be different. Even though subjects were harder and the halls were crowded, socializing and being with the “in crowd made it all worthwhile. Donna Grifiin Benjamin Grimes Sean Ham William Hammock Michael Hughes r Lisa Hutchcraft Camta Gunter ‘What? You mean I have a 69 average?” Melony Hanson Stacey Hasty Dewayne Hicks Andrea Ivy Angela Jones leannie Justice 69 FRESHMAN FREEDOM Kelly Keener Amanda Kirkland Anthonia Lee Kent Lee Stephen Lee lean Locke Michelle Locke Susie Long Freshmen girls show their enthusiasm at a pep rally. Alexa Pleas and Marla Thurman plot ways to skip at lunch. Van Loveti Melanie Miles Brian Moms Stacy Obert John Powers ■ Britton Martin Archie Mitchell Keith Moms • i Jason Perea Angela Purvis Tina Massaline Meg Mitchell Stacy Morris Kevin Ramsey Gena McCormick Michael Monk Belinda Nance Mark Reynolds Stephanie McEntyre Scotty Monk Kimberly Nixon Homer Rhoden 71 FRESHMAN, THEY'RE EVERYWHERE Robin Tice walks to class with sleep walking Angela This is where the boys are!! Dunnivan. 72 Freshman girls compare suntans. Scott Whitehead Herbert Williams Lon Wilson lay Woodham Cnssie Thomas Michael Vann Marla Thurman Gregory Vickery Robin Tice Enc Waters Rita West lohn Whitcomb Chnsta White Kevin Williams Lon Williams Stephanie Williams Iimmy Worley The freshman class is truly an unusual one. No matter what was going on, these freshman always wanted to attend. They made up a large part of the spirit section at the football games, they were nearly all dressed up on dress up days and you could always see one of them with any group around school. Even though they were amateurs at the high school, they dis- played professionally all over the school. Ev- erywhere you looked, freshmen were EVERY- WHERE!!! TEACHERS ARE Doan Sargent and Belinda Myers talk with Mrs. Lovett at the Senior portraits day. Some people choose to believe, whether it is day or night, once a teacher always a teacher. Well, teachers have lives just like you and I. Just as many people like to go out and have fun, teachers like to do the same. Teachers have hobbies, families, and even school- work. As Mrs. Penny Lovett says, in her spare time, she enjoys reading, going to her beach house, and shop- ping. And as Mr. Wendell Carmichael says, in his spare time, he enjoys building his new home, going bird bunt- ing, and training his bird dogs. After a long hard week of school, most people just like to kick up their feet, relax, and try to forget about their responsibilities. For some teachers, even this is difficult. Many of them are married and have children to care for. Most of all, they have much planning and preparation for the upcoming week. Students must learn to accept the fact that teachers have lives outside of the classroom. They buy clothes, eat homecooked meals, and go to the movies. As the saying goes ... teachers are people, too. Mr. Harry Vann jokes around with the Seniors at lunch as he poses tor the camera. PEOPLE TOO!! Bonnie Barfield: Plane Geometry. Trigonometry Analytic Geometry. Algebra II. Math III Bill Bridenback: Sociology. Psychology Humanities 1 Phyllis Brown: Emotionally Handicapped Wendell Carmichael: General Science. Physical Education. Football Dorothy Clemmons: Spanish I. Spanish II C.C. Coleman: Computer. Math III, Algebra II. Computer Literacy, Astronomy Betty Daniels shows off her expertise in the library. 75 Joe Collins: Physical Science. Chemistry. Physics Faye Cope: American History. English I. World History Jerry Corbin: Teacher Aide. Track Betty Daniels: Library Aide. Softball. Volleyball Carol Deal: Art Bobbette Forehand: Typing I. Bookkeeping. Fundamentals of Business, Cheerleader!ng Mrs. Gail Porter prepares her biology lesson. Miss Suzanne Golden tries to explain some complicated algebraic formulas to her Algebra class. 76 TEACHERS' HOMEWORK E=MC2, Algebraic Equations, The Scarlet Letter ... These are only a few of the many differ- ent homework assignments a teacher might have each night. Planning a class schedule and teaching around 150 students a day is enough to run any able minded person straight to Chattahoochee. That still is not enough to keep the class updat- ed. The teacher must also design and grade tests. That is the only way the teacher can find out it his her work has been for naught. In addition to planning, teaching, designing. and grading, most teachers must complete nec- essary paper work. They must fill out grade sheets, attendance records, and the list goes on ... At the beginning of the school year, teach- ers need to issue books and obtain movies for activity and class participation. Overall, the teachers have many more bur- dens and responsibilities than naive students suspect. Not only do they deserve a break, they also deserve a raise (and a very big one at that)! George French: Guidance, Basketball Mary Lou Galloway: Physical Education Suzanne Golden: Algebra I. Calculus. Math 111 Carol Hagan: Remedial Math, Teacher Aide Thera Harns: TV Production, Chorus, Librarian Gail Hartzog: Humanities Gail Knight: Life Management Skills, Home Economics. Child Development Housmg Lu wanna Locke: Speech Drama. English IV Penny Lovett: English II. English IV. Journalism 77 Ricky McCullough: World History. Physical Education. Basketball. Football Vivian Morris: English I, English 11, English III. English IV Ray Pigott: Agriculture I, Agnculture II. Animal Production. Plant Production Gail Porter: Biology. Physiology Evelyn Snell: English II, English III Marion Spangenberg: Math II The teachers at CHS support their students in sports and academics. They are most supportive, however, by be- ing examples and friends to the stu- dents. Many times it is the faculty mem- bers who keep the school spirit up. They not only have fun participating with students, but, also, they care about their school and its reputation. Each teacher makes special endeavors such as sponsoring a club or class, taking time'out of a busy schedule to chaper- one a dance, or staying after school to help a student understand a particular subject better. Something else which makes CHS teachers special is that dur- ing the summer while others enjoy their vacations, many dedicated teachers re- served time to accompany cheer- leaders, yearbook staff members, Ag students, and choral pupils to work- shops. These activities may not seem very important, but as every student who has participated knows, each workshop, competition, or meeting re- presents a special time which will one day be a wonderful memory. 78 WHAT WEIGHS 5,759 POUNDS AND HAS 35 HEADS? THE CHS FACULTY Howard Tiller: EMH Harry Vann: American Government, American History O.T. Ward: Math I Allan Williams: Band. Instrumental Gwen Welch: Learning Disability, Reading Williard Whitcomb: Physical Education, Physical Education for Athletes, General Science, Football, Track 79 Betty Bntton: Registration. Secretary Wilodean May: School Secretary Dana Whittington: Bookkeeper OUR ADMINISTRATORS HOLD THE LINE The Administration at CHS deserves a great deal of credit. Keeping around five hundred students in line five days a week for a school year was not an easy job. Administrators were more than simple dis- ciplinarians as they tried to promote a quality learning environment at CHS. Each member of the administration per- formed specific duties as well as the gen- eral tasks they all shared. After school hours, students were always able to see one or more of them at games or other school activities as they put in long hours. While required to see to the implementa- tion of un-popular policies such as the new tardy and absence policies, adminis- trators tried to establish a friendly but re- sponsible working relationship with facul- ty and students. 81 And the winner is ... Joli Hall was crowned by Treva Thurman. Miss CHS 1984-85. loll and her court are L to R: Kay Davis. Meda Smith, Grace Potter, Leanne Gilmore. WINTER BEAUTIES IN REVIEW It was January 18th, and the stage was set. Blue and white were the colors, snowflakes and winter were the decor. This scene, lovely as it was, improved though, as the production began and twenty-one lovely young ladies were introduced as the contestants for the 1986 Miss CHS pageant. Preparation for the contest began early as members of the Student Coun- cil worked hard to find judges, plan the program, and organize the actual pro- duction. During the month of De- cember, various, clubs, TAP classes, and organization selected girls to re- present them in the pageant. The girls were judged and ten semi- finalists were selected. When the five finalists were chosen, the girls were judged on their response to questions asked by Master of Ceremonies Wes Potter. Assisting Wes with his duties was Student Council President Mary Bowen. Entertainment was provided in vocal selections by Travis Yarbrough, Donna Duce, and Debra Collins. Rachel Toole entertained with piano selections. The fourth runner-up was sopho- more Kay Davis, third runner-up was junior Leanne Gilmore, second run- ner-up was sophomore Grace Potter, first runner-up was junior Meda Smith. Finally the winner was announced ... junior Joli Hall, Miss CHS 1986. Some of the contestants chat before the pageant. The ten semi finalist chosen were: Tracy Alford. loli Hall. Kim Carr. Traci Seawell, Joanne Stone. Meda Smith, Leanne Gilmore, D.J. Bray, Bndget Potter, and Kay Davis. 85 Michael Milam is learning to be proficient on the computer. Roy Ferrell is at work in the carpentry shop Brian Pritchard, Mark Johnson, and Sam Malloy are hard at work lifting a rear end of a tractor. 86 CAREERS UNDER CONSTRUCTION H.E. McSwain takes information from a customer in the auto mechanics shop. Juniors and Seniors get the oppor- tunity to attend the Washington- Holmes Area Vocational-Technical School to seek skills in areas not of- fered at CHS. The Vocational School gives a headstart to those stu- dents who might like to have a trade as their future occupation. The coursework available includes: Arts, Mechanics, Marketing, Drafting, Computer Programming, Meat Cut- ting, and Cosmetology. Students get hands-on practice in their courses of study. This year Seniors had the choice of being full-time Vo-tech students if they met certain reguire- ments. Students in DECA and VICA get the chance to go compete in District and State competitions. The Vo-tech certainly gives students the chance to get their careers under construction. Earle Cook, Shannon Jones, and Beno Giles look like they've set up housekeeping in that engine. 87 Justin Nelson and James Garner are checking torque specifications on a head in heavy equipment mechanics. Patrick Wilson stirs the soup of the day. Adam Shaw works on an engine. Tim McCarty and Casey White take down some information in parts and marketing. 88 «r Angie Hemng president of DEC A, presides over the meeting. Manlyn Kittrell checks Tabitha Wyatt out at the campus store. 89 GET YOUR MONEY FOR NOTHING Get your money for nothing ... sang a popu- lar song but this was never true for students at CHS. Indeed many were the jobs that students took: office clerk, bagboy, check-out clerk, wait- ress, cashier, and busboy. Does everyone have to work? No, only the ones that want to go out on the weekends! Let's look at some of these jobs. Scott Sasser talks to a customer at TG Y. Tammy Vickery answers questions over the phone at TG S Y 90 Belinda Milton sorts through clothes at TG Y. Missy Hall rents movies, among other things, at the new satellite business. Pam Mathews makes sure everything is in place Belinda Myers says. Minimum wage? You think I'd do this for minimum wage? at TG Y . 91 THE MORE YOU LOOK THE MORE YOU LIKE Although the complex lives of students can be de- manding with pressures from school, home, and jobs, Chipley High students seem to have hurdled these obstacles and proved them- selves with their achieve- ments in academics, athlet- ics, and extra curricular ac- tivities. They've succeeded, and they've succeeded with style. Take a look, because the more you look, the more you'll like what you see. Child, guess who I saw at the Homecoming dance! Tanya McDougald always stands out in a crowd. Seen Enough Yet? Mark Bnlton drops snow for the Christmas play. Abby HollandHinson and Francis Hinson whisper sweet nothings in between classes. Renae Sanders and Ken Ramsey prepare for mixed doubles. Angela Dunnivan enjoys being photographed by Brian Cain; you can tell by the look on her face. Belinda Milton is surrounded by her many admirers. Bridget Potter and Mary Bowen practice for the school Christmas play. 95 Service With Style LITTLE WOMEN The Little Women's club is spon- sored by the Chipley Woman's Club. Their school sponsor is Mrs. Gail Porter and their Woman's club sponsor is Carolyn Saunders. It is made up of Ju- nior and Senior girls who are selected from applications in April. The mem- bers participated in many activities this year. They hosted the Woman's Club Tour of Homes, held banquets for their individual sponsors, sold candy, be- came involved in the Big Sister pro- gram and sponsored flag football cheerleaders. Froni row: Bridget Potter, Renae Sanders. Joanne Stone, Tracey Allord. Jody Waller, Treva Thurman, Dean Fields. Tracy Andrews. Second row: Deirdre Murray. Donna Duce. Deana Jones. Kathy Cox. Third Row: Debra Collins. Meda Smith. Mary Bowen, Tammy Vickery, Sonya Yongue, Stephanie Prough, Missy Hall. Rosa Weiss. Cindy Cutts. Front row: Wes Potter. Michelle Britton. Jackie Ostrowski. Tracey Alford, Bnan Cain. Jenee Trawick, Jody Waller, Joanne Stone. Jennifer Enfinger, Mr. C.C. Coleman. Second row: Alicia Morris. Gary Clark, Treva Thurman, Mark Britton, Glenna Simmons. Back row: Greg Vickery, Kevin Williams. Jane Beyette, Shawn Hartzog, Steven Wells, Eric Bush, Tony Daniels, John Stradley, Phillip Smith, Meda Smith, Michelle Sasser, Katherine Clark, Melony Hanson. MAN HOURS FOR MANKIND The Key Club did it again! They started the year by having an interclub meeting with Graceville, donating fifty dollars to the Cancer Research center, having a candy sale, and attending Kiwanis luncheons. They also worked with the Kiwanis club on the annual Pancake Day and raised money by renting themselves out as slaves to Kiwanis members. The State Conven- tion was held at the Hyatt in Orlando. Wes Potter, Secretary; Gary Clark. President; John Stradley, Vice-president; Shane Sandal, Treasurer. ‘The Chief” C.C. Coleman keeps Gary Clark and company in line. Key clubbers welcome Freshmen to CHS with a cookout and tour of the school. Sweetheart — Meda Smith Steven Wells helps tie up balloons at Dr. I-orenz's office for Chipley Christmas. Move it buster, the Key Club is coming through” hollers Tony Daniels’ KEEPING THE BEAT This was a really great year for all CHS band members. They were presented with a new mu- sic building. Not only a new building, but they were stepping high and proud in their new band uniforms. It took more than a new building and new uniforms to make this band do such a good job; it took lots of hard work and practice! Like they say, nobody's per- fect ... but the CHS band sure came close when they received all superior ratings at district marching competi- tions in Panama City, Florida and Do- than, Alabama. They attended the Chi- pley Homecoming and Wausau's Christmas parades. The hard work by the band, director, and parents made this past year a successful one! Front row: Donald Rogers. Quartermaster; David Feitsma, 2nd Lieutenant; Tim Bowen, 1st Lieutenant; John Stradley, Band Captain; Michelle Finch. Colorguard Captain; Dianna Reeves, Librarian; Travis Yarbrough. Chaplain Vicky Mayo. Tara Hayes. Hayward Sylrett. Tim Bowen. Joe Stradley. Brian Balbom, Jeanette Lomax, Marquita Davis, Melony Hanson, Wes Potter, Michelle Finch, Donna Kelly. Hugh Kent. Mark Harden. Dawn Feitsma, Susan Bledsoe. Micheal Strickland. Glenna Simmons. Gena McCormick. Joame Franklin, Alicia Morris. Donald Rogers. Lowell Vanlandingham. Randy Yongue. Brian Morns, Tim Register. David Smith. Ronald Rhodes, Leon Smith. Belinda Nance. Cassie Sudduth. Chad Estes. Lee Williams. Steven Wells. Mary Bowen, Shane Sylrett, Scotty Monk. Andrea Ivey. Kim Bailey. Tina Dozier. Michael Grey, John Stradley, Daryl Williams. Davy Feitsma. Ken Ramsey. Glenn Rogers. Lee Stanton, Travis Yarbrough, Lisa Perea 100 I like the blonde on the right, ays Brian Morris. P How 'bout you? We got spirit — yes we do! We got spirit ■ Smile bigger. Tweeter, so she'll take the picture. If we're late to band practice Mr. Wil- liams will kill us! says Jeanette Lomax to Marquita Davis. The band yells One more time!” to Daryl Williams. Davy Feitsma. Lee Stanton, and John Stradley. CHS Colorguard: Building our year Student Council members (top to bottom): Mrs. Carol Deal, Stephanie Plough, Mrs. Gwen Welch, Rosa Weiss, Byron Rabon, leannie Justice. Greg Shipes, Wes Potter. Missy Hall, Meda Smith, Eddie Fredriksson, Kay Davis, Amanda Holley, Jane Beyette, Tracy Seawell, Meg Mitchell, Tim Simonson, ienee Trawick] Renae Sanders. Mandy Keener, JoAnne Baker, Rayna Clark, Joe Stradley, Jeanette Lomax, and Mary Bowen. Student Council LEADS THE WAY An active Student Council spon- sored by Mrs. Carol Deal and Mrs. Gwen Welch was composed of stu- dents from each grade who were elected by their peers. Council offi- cers were President Mary Bowen, Vice President Rosa Weiss, Secre- tary Shagufta Zafar, and Treasurer Meda Smith. One of the first activities on their agenda was the preparation of Homecoming activities. Endless hours of work and enthusiasm led to a well organized week. Another pro- ject was the Miss CHS Pageant which was also a success. The purpose of the Student coun- cil was to give creative, dedicated students the chance to participate in preparing for major school events. Because of the hard work of the Student Council, our school life is much more enjoyable. They are an indispensable part of our school pro- gram. Mrs. Gwen Welch Kevin Williams wins District and Sub-District Creed Contests. PLOW BOYS The FFA is the largest club on cam- pus. This year they participated in many individual and team contests. The FFA attended the following events: District I Leadership School at Black- water State Park, North Florida Fair, FFA Sub-District contest, State FFA Judging School, State FFA Degree Ap- plication, all Proficiency Application, State Livestock, Dairy and Poultry Competition, State Land Judging Con- test, State FFA Convention, and the Re- gion I and II Forestry Camp. Steven Wells and Wes Potter attend- ed the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Shane Sandal and Gary Clark will receive the State Farmer De- gree in June. Kevin Williams won the Sub-District and District Creed Con- test. Officers left to right: David Syfrett — Reporter: Garrett Martin — Sentinel; Shawn Hartzog — Chaplain: Brett Bell — Treasurer: Grace Potter — Secretary; Eddie Frednksson — Vice-President; Wes Potter — President. IVXMWhVIIMI First row: Gary Clark. Shawn Hartzog. David Syfrett. Garrett Martin. Brett Bell. Grace Potter. Eddie Frednksson. Wesley Potter. Mr. Ray Pigott. Second row: Shane Sandal, Jeannie Justice. Lon Williams, Kevin Williams. Steven Wells, Hugh Kent, Michael Wilson. Jackie Ostrowski. Andy Fleener. David Whittington. Third row: Jay Woodham. J.J. Cumbaa. Van Lovett, Curtis Bland. Sheila Barbee. Ten Frednksson, Melissa Corbin, Tim Bowen, Michael Hughes, Jane Beyette. Leigh Cope. Fourth row: Robin Tice. Sam Ramos, Kirk Steinbach. Troy Corbin. Emmett Giddiens, Ben Grimes. Eric Waters. Scott Whitehurst. Justin Sandal. Fifth row: Stacey Hasty. Gina Enhnger, Marla Thurman. Lele Brock, Tracy Wood, Teron Sloan. Tim Simonson. Brittan Martin. Jeff Cail, Billy Brock. Sixth row: Wayne Lipford, Randall Walsmgham, Erik Conway, Penny Toole. Keith Carter. Michael Monk. Jay Davis, Aaron Tharp. Ray West. Back row: Byron Western. Marty Vanderwerf, Floyd Aycock, Melvin Skipper. Donald Pleas, Leroy King, Deon Lewis, Joe Ritter. Bobby Whitehurst. Richard Reynolds. •h J HITTING THE HIGH NOTES J CHS Chorus Excels CHS chorus began the year on a good note by winning all Superior rat- ings at the National Peanut Festival held in Dothan, Alabama. The Concert Choir, Men's Ensemble, and Women's Choir performed. Concert Choir was judged the best choir in their division for the entire three day festival. At Christmas, the choir presented an as- sembly for our student body. This fea- tured the Concert Choir, several solo- ists and the accompanists. They also sang for several civic groups. Candy sales helped to raise funds for special events later in the school year. Spring brought the usual hard work getting ready for district solo and en- semble and concert contest ... then on to state contest for those who made it! Men's ensemble Front row: Steven Andrews, Donald Rogers, lohn Stradley, Kirk deViere, Sam Johnson. Back row: Phillip Smith, Francis Hinson, Chris Curry, Travis Yarbrough. Johnny Scon- yers, Mark Britton, Charles McDonald. ”1 told you she wanted krunch. says Johnny Sconyers! 106 Ladies Ensemble — Front row: Tracy Andrews, Gina Adams, Renae Sanders, Elaina Hendrix, Kathy Cox, Amanda Finch. Tracey Alford, Jody Waller. Deana Jones. Michelle Britton. Back row: Rachel Toole, Linda Register, Treva Thurman. Donna Duce, Jenee Trawick, Joanne Stone. Traci Seawell, Debra Collins, Greta Brown. Donna Duce sings her Christmas song. 4 4' Tracey Andrews, Treasurer; Renae Sanders, Sec- retary; Rachael Toole, accompanist; lenee Trawick, Vice-president and accompanist, and Joanne Stone, President Travis Yarbrough wishes everyone a Merry Christmas. WgEBm These four members were among the best high school musi- cians in the state. They were chosen for All-state Choir in January. They are John Stradley. Jenee Trawick, Amanda Finch, and Donald Rogers. John Stradley and Phillip Smith jamming Ho. ho. ho' T Phillip Smith performs his solo for the audience. “Secret of Christmas EVIDENCE OF ACHIEVEMENT: NHS Front row: Joanne Stone. Bndget Potter. Tracy Andrews. Tracey Alford, Deana Jones, Kathy Cox, Mandy Fleener. Second row: Jenee Trawick, Chns Curry, Philip Adkison, Shane Sandal, Mark Britton. Dawn Feitsma. Tammy Vickery. Third row: Lisa Perea. Deirdre Murray. Cindy Brown. Donna Duce, Michelle Sasser. Cindy Cutts. Rosa Weiss, Yolanda Farley, D.H. Bray. Fourth row: Wesley Potter. Steven Wells. Stephanie Prough, Missy Hall. Joli Hall, Pam Granberry, Karol Cox. Meda Smith, Leanne Gilmore. Back row: Sam Johnson, Kirk deViere, Bnan Balbom, Shawn Hartzog, Donald Rogers. Ronald Rhodes, Eddie Frednksson. s E N I O R 5 '8 6 Front row: Tammy Vickery. Mandy Fleener. Deana Jones, Tracey Alford. Tracy Andrews. Bndget Potter. Lisa Perea. Second row: Chns Curry, Dawn Feitsma, Kathy Cox, Mark Britton. Shane Sandal. Back row: Philip Adkison, Jenee Trawick, Joanne Stone. Not pictured: Sharon Phillips 108 President. Mark Britton; Vice-President. Jenee Trawick; Treasurer, Mandy Fleener; Secretary, Sharon Phillips; Reporter. Robin Smith Mandy Fleener. CHS's top stu- dent. Miss Bonnie Bariield, NHS sponsor The National Honor Society is an organization for students who have shown outstanding scho- lastic ability in school by maintaining a 3.3 GPA. In November, the new Junior and Senior mem- bers were selected. After the induction ceremo- ny the inductees and their parents were given a reception in the library and treated to lunch at Pizza Hut. Activities of the year included selling M M s. selling carnations, and electing officers. 5er, Tammy Vickery, rogram. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRIENDS AND FELLOWSHIP FCA sponsor. Faye Cope; President. Mandy Fleener; Vice-president, Treva Thurman; Secretary Treasurer, jody Waller. LEO CLUB The Leo Club is a service orga- nization sponsored by Mr. Howard Tiller. The officers elected to serve for the 1985-86 year were Ronnie Russ. President; Sam Johnson. Vice-president; Amy Hasty, Trea- surer; Rosa Weiss. Secretary; Kirk deViere, Taletwister Leo Club Members. Kirk deViere. Sam Johnson. Ronnie Russ. Rosa Weiss. Bndget Potter. Cindy Cutts. Andy Crutchfield. Mr. Howard Tiller, Sponsor. FCA The purpose of Fellowship of Christian Athletes is to give the members a chance to get together and talk about the problems they face as teenage Christians. At each club meeting, there is a speaker who deals with a topic that will benefit the club. This year Mrs. Cope sponsored the club and membership was opened to any- one who wanted to attend. FCA members: First row: Renae Adams, Jackie Ostrowski, Jody Waller, Dawn Feitsma. Deana Jones. Joanne Stone. Greg Vickery. Meda Smith. Second row: Mandy Fleener. Rhonda Duncan, Marla Thurman. Robin Tice. Jeannie Justice, Alexa Pleas, Sheila Barbee. Back row: Stephanie Prough, Bndget Potter. Amanda Finch. Treva Thurman. Gina Enfinger, Shawn Hartzog, Kevin Williams, John Powers. Glen Rogers, and Joe Stradley. Laune Kent, Cindy Cutts, Ms. Forehand. Amy Lee. Joanne Grantham. Edith Fisher, Rachel Varnum. Canita Gunter, Kevin White. FBLA MEMBERS. Front row: Mary McClary, Tina Branham. Brenda Syfrett. Kelly Keener, Christie Miller. Angie Purvis. Second row: Linda Williams. Lisa Hutchcraft. Susie Long. Paula Smith. Mandy Kirk- land, Tammy Nelson. FHA MEMBERS. FHA Officers: Susie Long. Treasurer; Paula Smith. Parliamentarian. Tammy Nelson. Presi dent; Linda Williams. Vice-President MOVING AHEAD FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America officers elected for this year were: President, Cindy Cutts; Vice- president, Rachel Varnum; Treasurer, Laurie Kent; Secretary, Amy Hasty; Parliamentarian, Amy Lee; Reporter, Dean Fields; and Historian, Canita Gunter. The club is sponsored by Ms. Bobbette Forehand. The FBLA club meets at least once a month to discuss plans for the different activities in which members will be in- volved during the year. Participation in the district and state competitions is one of the most important events in the year. Business English, business math, typing, and interviewing are catagories in which members may chose to com- pete. Success at the District level enti- tles the competition to qualify for State Competition. The state finalists are then chosen to compete nationally. — FHA The FHA had its District meeting De- cember 6, 1985, at Okaloosa-Walton Junior College in Okaloosa. For the District Meeting, the Chipley Chapter was responsible for judging the pro- gram cover which had to be done by November 1, 1985. The members also served as hostesses for registration which included registration fees and building funds. They made sure that the Chapter Advisor received their packet of District Meeting materials, tal- lied the building fund, number of members, advisors and guests that at- tended and they made sure the tallies were announced by the speaker. DRIVING FORCES Pep Club officers: Karol Cox. Vice-Presi- dent; Deana Iones. Secretary Treasurer; PEP CLUB This year the Pep Club had over 100 members. They elected officers and group leaders. Each group decorated doors at Christmas and the winning door was won by Sharon Phillips and Sonya Yongue. The club also made signs to show spirit for football, volley- ball and basketball games. The club members ordered jackets in which they show spirit and pride wherever they go. The whole club expresses their spe- cial thanks to their sponsor, Miss Su- zanne Golden, for all the fun and hard work. Pep Club members repaint the Tiger at the football field. Upperclass Pep Club members: First Row: Chnstie Miller. Tracy Andrews. Dean Fields. Kathy Cox. Jody Waller. Deana Jones, Renae Sanders. Joanne Stone. Tracey Alford. Jenee Trawick, Second Row: Troy Corbin, Amanda Fleener. Jill Schmidt. D.J. Bray. Jennifer Enfinger. Sherrie Shields. Sonya Yongue, Mary Bowen. Dawn Feitsma, Third Row: Deirdre Murray, Yolanda Farley, Missy Hall, Leanne Gilmore, Karol Cox, Sharon Corley. Linda Register. Rhonda Duncan, Tina Dozier. Fourth Row: Kim Seawell, Gary Parker, Jeanette Lx max, Mark Bntton, Denise Moms (not pictured Sharon Phillips, Robin Smith, and Tammy Vickery.) id 9th and 10th grade Pep Club members: First row; Shagufta Zafar, Tabasam Amin. Asmaa Zafar, Jon Mikucki, Dorina Lawson, Lele Brock, Stacy Hasty, Second Row; Alexa Pleas. Sheila Barbee, Donna Strickland. Kathy Jolly, Renea Adams, Brett Bell, Grace Potter. Kay Davis. Jacki Ostrowski, Third row; Robin Tice, John Whitcomb, Jeannie Justice, Lori Williams, Marla Thurman, Gina Enfinger, Kelly Cox. Marquita Davis, Michelle Locke, Fourth row; Angela Dunnivan, Glenna Simmons, Kim Nixon, Belinda Nance, Stephanie McEntyre, Rhonda Duren, Andy Fleener, Rachel Toole, Jane Beyette, Sheri Brock, Michelle Bntton, Julie Mcl-eod. Hey, Wally, look at the blonde says Tom Horton to Wally Berry. Front: Coach Whitcomb. Wally Berry. Tom Horton. Seabron Moms. Byron Rabon, Mark Britton, Greg Parker. John Stradley, Shane Sandal. Bubba New, Jennifer Enfinger. Belinda Myers Second Row: Gary Parker. Eddie Hicks. Deana Jones. Scott Bush. Third Row: Tony Daniels. Jarrod Adkison, Tracy Wood. Andy Fleener. Justin Sandal. Elaina Hendrix, Bruce Kolmetz Fourth Row: Jenee Trawick. Tracey Alford. Leslie Littleton. Cayce Bnninger. Sharon Phillips Fifth Row: Kathy Cox. Jody Waller. Treva Thurman. Joli Hall, Pam Granberry. Donna Duce, Tammy Nelson Sixth Row: Vicky Warren, Tanya McDougald. Rosie Evans. Tracy Andrews. Lisa Usery. Jeanette Lomax. Pam Morns. Felicia O'Neal. Dean Fields. Valerie James. Lucretia Robinson C-CLUB To be in the honorable C Club you must letter in a varsity sport also you must know how to make a really mean hotdog,” according to one mem- ber who helped raise money at the Pig- gly Wiggly by selling weiners and drinks. Also being in C Club means committment to a sport be it baseball, softball, or track, its all hard work. So let's admire these athletes who strive for evidence and achieve it. C Club officers: Shawn Harfzog. Chaplain; Tracy Andrews. Secre- tary Treasurer; Mark Britton. Vice-president; Eddie Hicks, President Rosie Evins. Pam Moms, Dean Fields, and Tanya McDougald sell cokes during a Tiger basketball game for the ’C Club. Need help? Call ' Playbusters' 555-1212” Wake us up. Eddie, when tryouts start,” say Joanne Stone and Front: Meda Smith, Chanty Aliord, Joanne Stone. Jenee Trawick, Leslie Littleton. Second: Rhonda Duncan. Doan Sargent. Treva Thurman, Gary Clark. Tracey Al- ford. Lisa Perea. Deirdre Murray, Leanne Gilmore. Third: Sharon Phillips. Sonya Yongue. Rick Higbee. Eddy Mosley. Eddie Fredriksson, Lee Stanton, Brian Cain. Joli Hall, Mrs. Locke. Mary Bowen. ‘ Gary doesn't give out autographs. Mom’” says Pam Granberry. 114 Oscar nominee Patrick Mr. Howard. Wilson prepares for opening night. Spectrum Of Talent Actors, actors, actors. Everyone is an actor in some way, from acting the fool to acting smart to teachers. The people in Forensics take it one step further by doing all this PROFESSIONALLY (well, semi-professionally any way). Our winter production Grandpa Hangs the Holly was greeted with ap- plause and a standing ovation ... (our parents were the ones that stood up)'', says club member Brian Cain. Mrs. Locke helped bring it all togeth- er with her witty grace and charm. But a lot of the credit goes to the club mem- bers themselves who sacrificed count- less hours of their time to get it just right. Director Brian “Speilburg Cain assures us that he has everything under control. The cast of Tiger Vice takes a welcome break from a haggling dress rehearsal. Mrs Daniels congratulates Kathy Cox on her award winning soli- loguy in Grandpa Hangs the Holly. In record time cowboys Doan Sargent and Shawn Hartzog tie up that pesky varmit. Chip Lee Tiger, at the first annual Tiger vice Rodeo. “Hold on Rick, this girl's fixing to take my picture. says Senior Mark Britton. PRODUCTION OUT OF CHAOS Happy Birthday and Merry Christmas. Mrs. Lovett! 116 “Work in here? You're kidding1 Pam Matthews and Kim Carr. says Photographer. Brian Cain lives, breathes and eats his job on the staff. Sharon Phillips — Editor No. Brian and Rosa didn't win that money on Wheel of Fortune. That money, a part of the profit from the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Paw Prints staff, will help pay for this yearbook. Spiked punch? You're joking! says Tiger Scratch editor Patrick Wilson. Let's face it. you think all we do in publications is goof-off. We irnowall we do is goof-off. But the important thing is that our advisor. Mrs. Lovett, doesn 7 know we goof-off But actually we do a little work or else you wouldn't be reading this fine copy (that is yearbook lingo for words) and you wouldn't have the privilege of buying this $15.00 book just to write in it. Sharon, Andrea and Vicky help type the yearbook copy (there is that special word again) till blisters formed on their pretty looking fingers and Bnan took all these fuzzy pictures you are complaining about. But enough about us. Just look at this yearbook and remember. Remember us. our hard work and the COPY. 117 ■ Jerome Douglas shows a Vernon Chipley Tigers are. Varsity Football — First Row: Eddie Hicks, John Whitcomb, Gary Parker, Jerome Douglas, Mark Dailey, Jarrod Adkinson. Second Row: Patrick Green, Greg Parker, Bruce Kolmetz, Tom Horton, Shawn Hartzog, David Whittington. Third Row: Bubba New, John Powers, Tony Daniels, Shane Sandal, Byron Rabon, 120 Byron Western. Fourth Row: Enc Conway, Keith Moms. Jarett Miller, Jim Bryant, Dennis Smothers. Filth Row: Justin Sandal, Mark Britton. Seabron Morris, Tracy Pettis. Looking on lrom the sidelines, the football team celebrates the outcome of a play. The football team charges onto the field before the Homecoming game. 121 Coach Willard Whitcomb. Coach Wendell Carmichael. Coach George French and Coach Ricky McCullough. Gary Parker looks anxiously onto the field waiting for the outcome of a play dunng the Homecoming game. Greg Parker hustle for yardage. Bruce Kolmetz makes a run for the goal as Mark Dailey clears the way. 122 BUMP, SET, SMASH The volleyball squad was at a disadvan- tage this year because the team lost four starting seniors to graduation last year; thus, they were left with only a little play- ing experience. The squad did manage some upsets during the season when they defeated Walton and Malone. Although the girls didn't win many games, I think they worked extremely hard and well to- gether to a point that I could really say they improved, stated Coach Betty Dan- iels. In a down season, Chipley's volley- ball team received their own recognition based on a few key victories but also on determination and enthusiasm. Varsity Volleyball Team — Front Row: Elaina Hendrix. Wendy Collins. Sherri Brock, Valerie lames, Tracey Altord, and Dean Fields. Back Row: Kathy Cox. Pam Morris, Stephanie Cook. Carol Cox, lenee Trawick, Sharon Washington. Meda Smith and Bookkeeper. Tonya McDougald. B-Team Volleyball — Front Row: Tigger Amin, lane Beyette, Jacki Ostrowski, Gina Enlinger. Teresa Bryant, and Tina Massaline. Back Row: Tracey Seawell, Michelle Britton, Colleen Hicks, Michelle Locke. Angela Iones. Dawn Bowden. Christa White and Kelly Cox. Valerie James backs up lor Carol Cox while she makes the bump and Kathy Cox looks on ready to help if needed. Coach Betty Daniels Seniors: Front Row: Elaina Hen- drix, Valerie James, and Kathy Cox. Back Row: Stephanie Cook, Tracey Altord, Jenee Trawick. and Sharon Washing- ton. 123 CHS B-Team Plays JUST FOR KICKS Chipley's 1985 Junior-Varsity Football team was noted as a team with many new faces and much new talent. These players gained a great deal of experience as they worked hard to achieve a 4-1 re- cord for the season. Their only loss of the season was to Bonifay, a game in which the B-team Ti- gers were outscored 20-6. Chi- pley High School has something to look forward to as this team matures and works to improve its football playing skills. Shoulder to shoulder the Chipley Tigers battle with the opposing team to try and bring 'em down. Jarrod Adkinson runs the ball. 124 Coach Ricky McCullough, Anthony Lee, and Coach Wil- lard Whitcomb send in a play. Front Row: Shane Sanders, Michael Dailey, Anthony Massahne, Anthony Lee, Prentice Belcher and Rodrick Giles. Second Row: Van Lovett. Herbert Williams, Eric Walters, Kent Lee, and Slay Bridges. Third Row: Tim Simonson, Justin Sandal, Patrick Green, John Whitcomb, John Powers, David Whittington and Darwin Reed. Fourth Row: Keith Morris, Jim Bryant, Jarrod Adkinson, Bernard Carswell, and Scott Whitehead. Jarrod Adkinson makes a tackle on Graceville opponent as Ray West attempts to help. 125 WINNING IN WINTER Starting in November and continuing on through the season, the CHS varsity basketball team spent its time keeping up the Tiger spirit. The team always gave a good, exciting, close and su- spensful game; just when everyone thought the Tigers had met defeat, they pulled off a victory. With all those perfectly executed plays, devastat- ing dunks, and smooth lay-ups, the Tigers had all us fans on our feet, cheering our team to victory. The excellent spirited fans and hard-working Tiger team were the basis for their becoming ranked 1 in State 2A Division during the first quarter of the season. Remember when the Tigers played CHS old rival, the Vernon Yellow Jackets? And remember how they beat the Blountstown Tigers in the Christmas Tournament, walking away with the 1st place trophy after being beaten by Blountstown at the beginning of the season and then losing to them 54-55 later in the season? Not only did they give us good entertainment, but the varsity basket- ball team got us rowdy by ... Winning in Win- ter!!!! Francis Hinson checks out his teammates positions before making a pass. The 1985-86 Varsity Basketball Team: Scott Potter, Anthorua Lee, P.J. Potter, Darrell Monson, Darwin Reed. Travis Yarbrough, Roy Ferrell, Francis Hinson. Seabron Morris, Jerome Douglas, Mark Dailey and Casey White. 126 Seniors: Front Row: Scott Potter, Casey White, Mark Dailey and lerome Douglas. Back Row: Darrell Monson, Travis Yarbrough, Roy Ferrell and Francis Hinson. Anthonia Lee looks over the floor while Francis Hinson signals for the pass. Li! The Tiger team poses to show that there is time to “chill- out during all their hard work. Casey While acts as captain belore the start of a game. Being good is nothing compared to the excel- lence of the Tiger team, demonstrated hero by Darrell Monson's devastating dunk 129 Free-throws were given the right name as Greg Ferrell «attempts to make a few free extra points. After driving to the goal from the outside comer. Tony Brigham pulls up and goes for two. B-TEAM TIGERS Young But Dynamic In basketball there are many games to play, shots to block, passes to steal, teams to annihi- late. and standards to carry ... to who knows what heights. But whenever in doubt, in bas- ketball that is. |ust call CHS's dominating force: The B-team, and they will show you how it's done. Beginning with an exciting victory on the road to Blountstown. the B-team basketball team went into action. Over the years, the B- team has always been quick, tough and popu- lar. This year was no exception. Playing such teams as Vernon, Marianna and Cottondale, the B-team gained not only victories, but also experience; expenence necessary tor future years of successful basketball. This year s B- team might have been young but they were nothing less than .. . DYNAMIC!' Bertram Robinson slides m the towers over everyone to score two for the B-team Tigers. The man behind both the Varsity and B-team Tigers. Coach Ricky McCullough. The 1985-86 B-team Basketball team: Front Row: Manager Anthony Massalme. Shawn Hamm. Patrick Green. lamey Holland. lames Staten. Joe Stradley. Steven Andrews and Manager Shawn Williams. Back Row: Bobby Ellis. John Whitcomb. Tony Daniels. Greg Ferrell. Jay Davis. Bertram Robinson and Tony Brigham JLii Kelly Cox goes for a basket despite being guarded by a Grand Ridge opponent. Karol Cox goes for a rebound. The 1985-86Girls Basketball team: Front Row: Dawn Bowden. Sheri Brock. Monica Blackmon. Valene lames, and Kelly Cox. Back Row: Manager Sherry Shields. Chnsta White. Stephanie Cook. Rayshell Goff, Karol Cox and bookkeeper Tonya McDougald. Ui_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ LADY TIGERS ARE ON THE RIM The Lady Tigers opened their season by beating the Grace- ville Tigers in the CHS gymnasium. The team gained valuable experience and enthusiasm under the guidance of Coach George French. The players not only concentrated on the actual number of baskets scored, but zeroed in on the proper aspects of offensive and defensive play. Despite pressure from rugged opposition, the Lady Tigers promoted a plan of attack by initiat- ing the fast break, catching their adversaries by surprise and leaving them scrambling in the wake of the Tigers' downcourt rush. Far more important the Lady Tigers learned to relinquish a victory without giving up ... PRIDE!!! up and takes a jumpshot as Bowden prepare to help out. Senior Lady Tigers: Monica Blackmon, Valene James and Stephanie Cook. Coach George French trainer of the Mighty Lady Tigers. Valene James dnbbles the ball down the court for a basket. Shen Brock passes the ball for a basket. Dawn Bowden uses her defensive skills to try and stop her opponent's dribble. Monica Blackmon scrambles for control of the Shane Sandal warms up. 134 Greg Shipes awaits his bat. Darwin Reed takes a high jump. Seabron Morris smiles as he makes his broad jump. Rosie Evins makes a catch. John Stradley prepares tor the game. Dennis Smothers throws the shotput. The Lady Tigers. Baseball, Softball, And Track Furnish The Fare SPRING SPORTS Each year as the frosty days begin relay, open 880, running broad to disappear and the grass turns jump, pole vault, discus throw, and green, CHS students throw off their high jump. jackets and head for the outdoors. For the baseball fans, the Tigers One of the sports available this offered a season filled with excite- spring to the Lady Tigers was soft- ment. Coached by George French, ball. Coached by Betty Daniels the the talented Tigers faced a tough team began practice in February schedule which included teams like and played approximately seven- Pensacola, Crestview, and Grace- teen games against such rivals as ville. With only a few good starters Vernon, Blountstown, Graceville, returning this season and an inexpe- Bonifay, and Marianna. rienced pitching staff the baseball The CHS track team participated team took to heart Coach French's in meets each Wednesday afternoon favorite saying, It's not the size of in Chipley. Coached by Jerry Cor- the dog in the fight, it's the size of bin and Willard Whitcomb, the the fight in the dog — so go out track team participated in such there boys and sick-em! events as the 100 yard dash, 440 135 Front: Tracy Andrews. D.I. Bray Back: Renae Sanders, Donna Duce, Cindy Brown, and Jeanette Lomax VARSITY CHEERLEADERS MAKE EXCITEMENT Cheerleading At Its Best One of the dreams of many girls is the thought of being a cheerleader in high school. However, there is more to being a cheerleader than wearing a cute uniform and bounc- ing pom-poms. Chipley High's varsity cheer- leaders have always striven for ex- cellence in exhibiting cheers and stunts. The girls had to dedicate much of their time to practicing. The varsity squad really helped add new school spirit to Chipley High during the football season. The cheerleaders sponsored dress-up days and led pep rallies each Friday. The pep rallies became very com- petitive among all four classes, espe- cially the seniors and juniors. The cheerleaders awarded the coveted “spirit bell to the class which dis- played the most Tiger spirit. For Homecoming as a special pep rally, the cheerleaders had a bonfire. The varsity Cheerleaders really know how to build up the Tiger Spirit. 136 Chip Lee Tiger struts his stuff at the 1985-86 Homecoming parade. Senior cheerleader lacquie Kent poses with number 65 Byron Rabon. Co captain leanette Lomax leads the girls in a cheer at a pep rally. Seniors Renae Sanders. leanette Lomax, and Tracy Andrews pose with sponsor Bobbette Forehand. Varsity cheerleaders build Tiger spirit with a stunt. 1985-86 CHS B-Team Cheerleaders B-TEAM BOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT Football season arrived as a showplace lor an out- standing B-Team cheerleading squad. Selected for the 1985-86 cheerleaders were Gena McCormick, Sheila Barbee, Lori Williams, Jeannie Justice, Renea Adams, Grace Potter, and Gina Adams. Whatever the job at hand, these girls, with the help of sponsor Mrs. Dana Whittington, showed spirit and talent. They encouraged the fans to cheer for the Tigers at the B-Team games and were always enthusiastic pro- gram salesmen at varsity games. These girls will be well prepared for becoming varsity cheerleaders in the upcoming years. kO, 138 Lon and Renea pause with sponsor. Mrs. Whittington. 139 BMA Business Men's Assurance 109 S. Blvd. West 638-0042 638-9004 On South Side Of Vernon ' VERNON DISCOUNT DRUGS Hwy. 79 South Vernon, FL 32462 535-2803 CHIPLEY HEATING COOLING 1005 Road 273 Wait Chiplay. Fla. 32428 638 1309 RICHARD WORLEY LARRY WORLEY LENNOX Chipley, FL 32428 CWA 208 W. North Railroad Ave. Chipley, FL 638-4552 KING'S DISCOUNT DRUG Chipley, Florida CM CHIPLEY MOTEL Our Competent Office Clerks Are Here To Serve You So Ask For Them By Name . . . Ken, Brian, Or Michael CARL'S GAS DIESEL Homelite — Jacobsen Parts — Sales — Service Rt. 3 Box 1-1 Chipley, Florida (904) 638-7743 Lawn Mowers — Chain Saws — Farm Tractors 144 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 277 Chipley, Florida Phone 638-1014 Hwy 77 S. Chipley, Florida 638-4086 146 WASHINGTON COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Bctclcocb HOME PURNISHINOS CENTER Children Are Our Most 994 MWY77 SOUTH. CHIPLEY. FLORIDA 32428 (904) 638-4097' JERRY TICE. OWNER Precious Natural Resource WELLS F.R.M. FEED STORE, INC. P.O. Box 357 Chipley, Florida 32428 147 Compliments Of WATFORDS DRUGS 216 Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida 638-0034 Compliments Of: Sissy's Chipley, FL Evergreen Construction Chipley, FL Perry Wells Chipley, FL Bert and Susan Roberts Chipley, FL Mary Hodges Chipley, FL Sheriff Fred Peel Chipley, FL Roland Walsingham Chipley, FL Miner's Christian Book Shop If we don't have it, we'll get it. Chipley, FL Williams Printing Chipley, FL Don and Faye Barbar and family Cottondale, FL Banner Builders Supply Co. Marianna, FL Helen's Music Studio Helen Duncan Chipley, FL Don Duce Bohoma Ranch Beefmasters Chipley, FL ['J Chipley Mobile Homes Chipley, FL Bill and Mary Mongoven Chipley, FL Sybil and Bill Webb Chipley, FL Coin and Jewelry Broker Chipley, FL Progressive Realty Chipley, FL Sam Mitchell Chipley, FL Marie Toogie Mitchell Chipley, FL R M Electric Chipley, FL Chipley Garden Center Chipley, FL 149 m Join Now B a Y c o k u i t n h g Girls “N- Cheerleaders Boys Volleyball Basketball Track Baseball Softball Golf Football Chipley Quarterback Club FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Helping To Reach The Youth Of Chipley With The News Of Jesus Christ As Their Savior. Come Join Us On Wednesdays At 7:00 PM TVc sti rn Stiver Fuimly STEAKHOVSI DOTHAN, ALABAMA 200 South Blvd. West Chipley, Florida Adolph Phares, Pastor Don Gavin, Music Youth Minister Wilbur Weeks Manager J. Howard Lovett President 150 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 sav... McVohatcfs f r WYV Chipley, Florida c 1983 McDonald s Corporation PANHANDLE AUCTIONS, INC. Located Between Cottondale And Chipley 2 Miles North Of Hwy. 90 At County Line. Watch For Auction Signs Consignments Welcome • We Buy And Sell Daily Farm Eguipment And Misc. Items. To Make Consignments .nd For All Your Auction Needs Contact: D.R. Ronnie'' Davis Owner — Auctioneer 638-1578 Or 638-4751 Look for signs on Highway 90 and l6h 152 w Southeast Bank You can count on us.® Chipley Banking Center 208 Jackson Avenue, East Chipley, 32428 Phone: 638-0510 Member FDIC Washington County Hospital WE TREA T YOU LIKE FAMIL Y” Dedicated to Excellence in Health Care. Hwy. 17 At St. Road 280 Phone 638-1610 HCA Hospital Corporation of America WEST FLORIDA GAS 'Serving You Is Our Top Priority Chipley, Florida 638-1173 154 a WASHINGTON-HOLMES AREA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL CENTER Florida's Most Exciting Center.'' 209 Hoyt Street Ph. 904-638-1180 Vocational-Technical Courses High School Completion Special Interest Courses Adult Short Courses Call Or Write For Further Information. ZPte.[ c fnimal cJJoifiLtal zf?ancLy 'lPc.c.C, Q . zM. MON-FRI 1:00-12:00 1:30-9:30 SAT 0:00-12:00 SOUTHERN GREENERY 710 Hwy 77 South Chipley, Florida 638-4331 “For All Your Prom And Flower Needs.'' 155 •TITLE INSURANCE (•TATIWIDE) TITLE SEARCHES DIXIE ABSTRACT TITLE COMPANY, INC. REX T. YATES NEXT TO POSTOPPICC TELEPHONE 904 638 1999 102 EAST CHURCH STREET CHIPLEY. FLORIDA 32428 LANE'S OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT Rt. 5 Box 194 Chipley, Florida 638-4364 TG Y FAMILY CENTER Harrell Square Chipley, Florida 638-8940 SATELLITE SYSTEMS Mikt Blanktnthip 700 S. 6th St, Chiplty 638-4007 638-6006 Metro-Tex Consolidated Co. Construction Brokerage Jim Griffin - Owner Marion W. King Registered Pharmacist 2052 Southern Oaks Carrollton. Texas 75007 (214) 466 0351 156 _r X l QCQtBQQHKil P.O. Box 628 1014 West Hwy. 90 Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-1625 77 BAIT FARM 2 Miles North Of Chipley Hwy. 77 Jim And Mildred Kimbrough We Appreciate Your Business! We Believe In Washington County Chipley High School Tigers Washington County NEWS 157 WEST POINT PEPPERELL P.O. Box 655 Chipley, Florida 32428 638-4956 Chipley, Florida 638-0923 Airbrush Books Art Supplies Art Lessons Crafts Gifts LOCATION 112 N 6th Street Chipley. Florida LARRY KAREN TAGERT (owners) Business Phone (904) 638-8895 Home Phone (904) 638 7127 MAILING ADDRESS P O BOX 727 Chipley. Florida 32428 MARY LEE BLANKENSHIP — Realtor Associate — — Notary Public — JUNE H. BLANKENSHIP — Realtor — 704 S. 6th St. Chipley 638-4997 COOK'S FRIED CHICKEN PIZZA -IMAGE CENTEI Beauty Jalon Progressive Innovative” 1002 Carlisle Rd. (Behind McDonald's) Chipley, Florida 32428 Phone 904-638-8892 Elwanda George: Owner — Operator Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 Fri.-Sat. 10-9 638-1914 600 South 6th St. Chipley, Florida MONK’S MINI STORE STATION The Nicest People On Earth Are Our Customers” U.S. 90 West Chipley, Fla. 32428 Phones Bus. 638-7935 • Home 638-4396 159 BANK OF WASHINGTON COUNTY Chipley, Florida 638-7677 Vernon, Florida 535-2895 Luckett Collins, Sr. Pres. CEO | Member FDIC CHIPLEY IGA 401 E. Jackson Ave. Chipley, Florida 32428 638-4488 Telephone 638-8910 RoUn P. Jorenz, 0.2). Optometrist Office Hours 1 02 NORTH 6th STREET By Appointment CHIPLEY. FLORIDA 32428 You Don't Have To Floss All Your Teeth Just The Ones You Want To Keep WILLIAM E. (FLIP) COX III D.D.S. PIK-QUICK JAMES E. VICKERY Vickery - O'Bryan Insurance Agency (904) 638-7855 619 South Sixth Street (904) 263-4100 Chlpley, Floride 32428 Don Cheryl Quick Owner — Operated 1100 Hwy 98 West Chipley, Florida THE VILLAGE SHOP Ladies Quality Clothing Chipley, FL 638-7598 HASTY'S FISHING CAMP One Mile From Blue Spring On Blue Spring Rd. Marianna, Rorida Mr. Mrs. J.C. Hasty — Proprietors (904) 482-5545 407 N. Blvd. East MT. ARARAT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH YOSHUKAI KARATE The Light That Shows Us Our Sins Is The Light Which Heals Pastor — H.G. McCullough, Th.D. Instructor — Mike Culbreth Chipley, FL 162 LAZY DAISY JERUSALEM MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH The Church Where The Holy Spirit Is The Teacher And Leader. Price Wilson, Pastor Harrell Square Chipley, Rorida 638-4515 Chipley, Rorida 638-7036 GARY THURMAN REALTY CHIPLEY GUN AND PAWN SHOP Chipley, Rorida 638-4066 117 N. 6th St. 638-8987 Furniture Gallery 608 Brown St. Graceville, FL 32440 (904) 263-3144 Condo Specialists 8219 W. Hwy. 98 Panama City Beach, FL 32407 (904) 235-3078 WINN DIXIE A Little Out Of The Way A Lot Less To Pay. Now More Than Ever, We're Right For You. Home Owned And Operated ANDY SCHACK Manager TRI-COUNTY SALES Radio hack Dealer Thank You For Your Business! Harrell Square Phone Chipley, FL 32428 (904) 63 4219 TCLCPMOnk UO4 C38-4057 164 TRAWICK CONSTRUCTION Chipley, FL Phone 638-0429 ALFORD INSURANCE GODFREY AUTO SUPPLY 304 Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-0613 Gil Carter MAMA, DADDY, LOOK! Dawn Feitsma Paula Wilson Bridget Potter Angie Herring A1 Adkison Pam Rabon Beth Fortune Jeanette Lomax Joani Franklin Kim Seawell 166 WE'RE SENIORS Francis Hinson ... Amanda Fleener John Stradley Belinda Myers Travis Yarbrough Tracey Alford Kenneth Ramsey Elama Hendrix Cheryl MacRae Sharon Phillips I Robin Smith Mark Britton Donna Kelly Joanne Stone Linda Register Valene James Vickie Warren Brian I aln Rhonda Duncan Shane Sandal Mary Bowen Sonya Yongue The 36 weekachool year slipped through k timers like 36 houra.Th fangTalWurhed t, J- -----tr. -pruni Homecoming, prom. and the activities , 'il ! g ushttle time to savor the laughter arid tears. Oh on wjfVpunted 'he dayftlntiWirririitr vSJvitiai anapxdairhed Wo juste «1 school Now when we think back, we wonder why we Kw-wanted to rush through the hap st and rftosl talda fof our SOIUftimfh TlTUtuH l lO C.irno 4Q nmiriAMP .arwv _a!_ 1_I.-__11 , � r V “ - . - — lueUnm seoinwd the sumejss previous ones, changes were taking place all around us. New people, new policies. 4hdJ ew a?: .'tpMLial as the iiickviduals'whtxshdhwl y ith us ... as special as the TIGERS. wart to get out lh the year nWG p cial . .’. AL tf OR f Penny r r vftt EWTbR. .- Sharon Phillips • ■BUSINESS MANAGER: Robir� Smith . ‘ . PHOTOGRAPHER:' Brian Cam SfAFF;.. Tammy Vickeyy Ifcm C rr Pom Matthews tondrea Siean Patrick V Ilson §ndqet Potter Valene lames « T.inda Register Amy Hasty I � wn Moms . t eirdre Murray • Kirk teinbagh Shawn WiUimrwy Charity Alford- N eda Smith Stephanie Prough Rosa Weiss