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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

What did you OPENING Just When You least Expect It 2 ACTIVITIES 16 clubs' Expecting Excellence 30 ACADEMICS Expect A Victory 46 SPORTSi 66 PEOPLE More Than You Expected 90 ADS 146 Chipley High (School 200 North Second Street Chipley. Florida VOLUME 41 p«« ■ 'This is how I blow bubbles, says Sherry Bass. What did you expect? Many of us, like senior Cindy Cutts, weren't sure what this year 1987 would bring to Chipley High School. What did 1 expect? Well I've been at Chipley High three years now so 1 should have been pretty sure of what this year would be like, but I wasn't. This year was different — the new principal, new teachers ... I wasn't sure of anything except I knew that 1987 at CHS would be my best year yet. 1987 was different all right. The year brought CHS a new principal, Phil Flater, four new teachers, and three foreign exchange students from Belgium, Mexico, and Norway. We spent our first weeks of school trying to find out what CHS would be like now that it was under Mr. Flater's direction, seeing just how much we could get away with in the new teachers' classes, and we began a year of sharing our way of life with the exchange students who in turn broadened our vision. As the school season wore on, however, we realized that al- though this year was distinct from years past, it still had the similarities that made every year at Chipley High the best year yet. Support, encouragement, pride, and determination turned 1987 into a great year ... WHAT DID YOU EXPECT? What did I expect? Well, I've been at Chipley High three years now so I should have been pretty sure of what this year would be like, but I wasn't. This year was different — the new 1 1 principal, new teachers ... I wasn't sure of anything except I knew that 1987 at CHS would ’-Njl jfib. be my best year yet! Which of these CHS students know how to have fun? Mr. Collins, I still don't understand this physics, says Eddie Fredricksson. CHS Seniors are expecting a victory! So how was that humanities test, Cindy? THE 5EST ... We supported our athletic de- partment which this year brought us an exciting sports season. Through pep rallies, spirit days, and a lot of enthusiasm we helped our guys and girls win game after game and we became more one than won. Through our encouragement, we saw the clubs at CHS become more active. We worked together and were always willing to lend a hand and as a result we made our school and com- munity shine. One example of the many great things CHS's clubs ac- complished was the acquiring of the new flag pole for the front of the school by the Key Club. It was dedi- cated to all Chipley High School stu- dents who served in the U.S. Armed Forces. Our pride was reflected in our aca- demic achievements as Chipley High was once again selected as a Florida Meritorious School. More students than ever became involved in the dual enrollment program, and we proved that we could handle homework and still remain active in athletics and clubs and sometimes even hold a job on the side. The thing that really made 1987 terrific was our determination. This school year brought many new faces to CHS and along with them came changes, but we adapted and we grew academically and socially. We learned to take a new look at the world through the eyes of the ex- YEAR YET! change students and even a better look at ourselves. As exchange stu- dent Murielle De Donker said. The CHS students are very social people and by their interesting and positive attitude, they made me feel very com- fortable in a very short time. The school system here is totally different from ours. It gives the student a prep- aration for college and a basic educa- tion, but in the meantime, they orga- nize social activities like clubs, football games . . . They give you the opportunity to get to know the peo- ple better and you become really good friends. It's a very fun school to at- tend.-' What did you expect? That's what made 1987 the best year yet. Lori Williams seems to be enjoying Chipley's great football season. Stephanie appears in a pensive mood. Wonder if she's thinking of Steve. Karol Cox and Troy Corbin love Honors English. ir m Tanya McDougald lives for trig 6 DETERMINATION TAKES THE PRIZE The school system here . . . gives the student a prepa- ration for college and a basic education, but in the mean- time, they organize social ac- tivities like clubs, football games ... It is a very fun school to attend! monelle de den eke r Something caught Charity Alford's eye. Love it says Van Lovett to J.J. Cumbaa. (Some People Are Peal SUCKERS FOR ATTENTION High school life is really hectic. Most people you meet at school are too busy to clown around. But every now and then you run into a person who is a real suck- er for attention.' 'Spx'iOJ' Gary Parker gets attention pumping iron in the Tiger den. Kyle McDaniel accompanies Amy Davis to the concession stand at a B team football game. WAT A (SIGHT . . . HOMECOMING '86 This year for Homecoming 1986 at Chipley High School, the twelve follow- ing girls were selected and sponsored by the senior football players. Junior, Monica Beasley was sponsored by Corey Goff. Corey is a member of the C-Club. Monica is a member of band and Pep Club. Senior, Tafphy Beebe was sponsored by Greg Parker. Greg is a member of the C-Club. Tafphy is a member of Pep Club and journalism staff. Senior, Darla Bray was sponsored by Eric Bush. Eric is a member of the C- Club, and is Key Club secretary. She is a member of NHS, Key Club, and Pep Club. Senior, Cindy Brown was sponsored by Dennis Smothers. He is a member of C-Club and the track team. Cindy is a member of NHS, Forensics Club and she is also senior class treasurer. Junior, Christy Clark was sponsored by Tracy Pettis, Tracy is a member of C- Club, Christy enjoys football and fish- ing with her daddy. Junior, Kay Davis was sponsored by Bruce Kolmetz. Bruce is a member of C- Club and is senior class president. Kay is a cheerleader, a member of the C-Club and is on the Paw Prints staff. Senior Donna Duce was sponsored by Shawn Hartzog. Shawn is a member of NHS, FFA. Key Club, and is C-Club chaplain. Donna is a member of NHS, FCA, and C-Club. Senior, Jennifer Enfinger was spon- sored by Eddy Hicks. Eddy is a member of C-Club. Jennifer is a member of Key Club and is Pep Club president. Senior, Pam Cranberry was sponsored by Gary Parker. Gary is a member of C- Club. Pam is a member of Key Club and is Forensics Club secretary. Senior, Joli Hall was sponsored by Bubba New. Bubba has lettered for two years as a linebacker and guard. Joli is a member of Key Club, and Forensics Club. Senior, Karen Hodges was sponsored by Erik Conway. He is a member of C- Club and FFA. He has lettered for two years as an offensive and defensive guard. Karen is a member of Little Women. Senior Pam Morris was sponsored by Seaborn Morris. He has lettered for three years as tight-end and lineman. Pam is a member of C-Club. Out of these twelve young ladies, three were selected as finalists. They were Cin- dy Brown, Kay Davis, and Pam Morris. Out of these three girls, one was chosen Homecoming Queen of 1986. Crowned by Kathy Cox, 1985 Homecoming Queen, during halftime was Cindy Brown; Our 1986 Homecoming Queen! Our 1986 Homecoming Queen Cindy Brown Kay Davis with Bruce Kolmetz. Dennis Smothers, Eddie Hicks, Erik Conway, Seabron Morris, Cindy Brown, Jennifer Enfinger, Karen Hodges, Pam Morris, Tracy Pettis, Shawn Hartzog, Greg Parker, Bubba New, Christy Clark, Donna Duce, Tafphy Beebe, Joli Hall, Corey Goff, Bruce Kolmetz, Eric Bush, Gary Parker, Monica Beasley, Kay Davis, Darla Bray, Pam Granberry. 11 W. DIDN'T 'p P ,k;L T l ; WE JUST CAME T( THE HOM I thought Homecoming was great! Even though I didn't get to go to the dance, the football game was enough to fill up my night. This year was the first for me and I hope NOT the last. 1 also liked the day of the parade. Everybody was so excited that nobody could do anything right! All in all. this year's Homecoming was fun-filled and exciting. Can't wait till next year!” Winning float sponsored by the senior class. We didn't come here looking for trouble, we just came to do the Homecoming Shuffle” sang the Chipley Tigers at the Homecoming Pep Ral- ly. And shuffle they did! They danced their way over the Graceville Tigers with a score of 42-27. This victory capped off an exciting day which started with the pep rally at Memorial Field where the Homecoming candidates were pre- sented to the student body. The day was cli- maxed by the victorious game of the G'ville Tigers. Finally, everyone unwound in the gym to the music of Sound Unlimited at the dance sponsored by the journalism class. Chip interrupts Coach Whitca's call to the Whitehouse. L_ 14 enjoy my job at the motel because I have plenty of time to do homework and relax. It's also allowed me to meet several interesting people, like a ma- fia ex-con, foreign visitors, and bull riders. Once a man came in and had one hand in his shirt. 1 thought he was he had been in a wreck. He had cracked several ribs and a collar bone. When I told him I thought he was going to hold me up, he laughed and said that he would agree from the way he came in. Later he told me he was a policeman from New York. had a pistol and I got nervous, but what had happened JUST WHEN YOU LEAST EXPECT IT ACTIVITIES he year 1987 was chock Full of all kinds of ac- tivities for every CHS student. Just when you least expected it, there were new opportuni- ties to exhibit our abilities in addition to having a good time. It was impossi- ble to take part in every- thing. Many students chose to attend Washing- ton Holmes Area Voca- tional-Technical School to learn a trade which would give them a headstart with their careers while others remained at Chipley High School and took college preparatory courses. Some students even held after school jobs which ranged from being a bagboy at a local grocery store to being a night clerk at one of Chi- pley's motels. In the little time that was left between academics, extra curricular activities, and jobs we en- joyed attending special ac- tivities like Miss CHS, plays put on by the Foren- sics Club, and band and chorus concerts to name a few. Most assuredly, 1987 held more for CHS stu- dents than we ever expected! SILVER BELLS FOR SOUTHERN BELLES ALL DRESSED UP AND SOMEWHERE TO GO To the question What are the advantages or disadvantages of the state lottery? Miss CHS, Grace Potter, responded: If the funds had been specifically designated for education, instead of being allocated by the legislature, the lottery would positively serve education. As it is, we don't know the effects, and it's very hard to answer this question. Personally, I hate to see us come to the point of depending on funds from gambling for something as important as education. b AO, Ci Announcing that Grace had won the beauty contest was a very special moment for me. I was proud of her because of the time and effort she had put forth and the way she handled herself on stage. On December the 6th, 1986, the bells were ringing on the occasion of the Miss CHS 1987 contest. The stage was lovely and even improved as the beauties entered the scene. The con- testants this year consisted of 36 lovely young ladies, who all wanted to achieve the same goal: being crowned as Miss CHS 1987. As one of their yearly activities, the student council began the contest prepara- tions as early as November. The members of the stubent council worked hard to locate judges, deco- rate the auditorium, enlist the contes- tants and prepare entertainment. During the month of November, tap classes and various clubs were asked to select and sponser a girl to repre- sent them in the pageant. As the date of the pageant approached, the stu- dent council enlisted Master of Cere- monies services from Wesley Potter and Jennifer Enfinger. The 36 contes- tants appeared in groups and individ- ually, after which the judges made their decisions, and 12 semi-finalists were chosen. When, after a short in- termission, the 5 finalists were an- nounced, the girls were judged on their responses to questions. Master of Ceremonies, Wesley Potter, was assisted by Jennifer Enfinger, Mis- tress of Ceremonies. Entertainment during the intermissions was provid- ed by the Dixie Style Cloggers and vocal selections by Debra Collins and Donald Rogers. Rachel Toole and Mrs. Thera Harris provided musical accompaniment during the pageant. Once the judges made their final de- cision, it was Wesley's duty to an- nounce Miss CHS 1987. While the 5 finalists were waiting in anxious sus- pense, Wesley presented Miss CHS of 1986, Joli Hall to the audience. Then he proceeded to make the big announcement. The fourth runnerup was Leanne Gilmore, third runnerup was Meda Smith, second runnerup was Heather Roberts, first runnerup was Donna Duce. At this dramatic moment everyone, especially Wes, was excited at the announcement of the winner, Grace Potter, Wesley's very own sister. The five Miss CHS finalists gather together for a picture. 19 Washington Holmes Area Vocational Technical Center has been called “Florida's most exciting center. The opportunities for training at the Vo-Tec are varied. Students may study heavy equipment operations, small engine repair, electric wiring, welding, parts marketing and management, drafting, marketing education, air conditioning and refrigeration, cosmetology, and nursing operations. CHS students enrolled at the center may earn three credits per year toward graduation. The ultimate purpose of vocational education is job placement. Working hard? or hardly working? 1 -jV I learn something new every day. Now I can fix a lawnmower. J VH It's something I look forward to everyday. It's fun and I learn a lot. No this isn't heavy, states Leon Smith. Joel Rudd is hard at work sanding a truck bed. I'm trying to fix my radio, says Tracey Pettis. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS STARTS AT WHAVTC Chris Kowitz and Robert Mahuron work happily as they fix a lawnmower. To Me The Best Educated Person There Is, Is An Individual Who Gained Some Vocational Training The Washington Holmes Area Vocational Technical Center opened its doors in the fall of 1967. There were 167 high school students in the first year, with only seven different high schools represented. The school has evolved over a period of time and now adults, high school graduates, and high school students all attend Vo-Tech. Vo-Tech is recognized by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Wayne C. Saunders, President of the Washington Holmes Area Vocational Technical Center, said, 'To me, the best educated person there is, is an individual who has gained some vocational training, graduated from high school, and worked his way through college. The reason I say this is because a college education will mean so much more to a person who has worked while attending school ... If a person is working and learning and not just waiting to use his education, it makes him stronger and better rounded. Joel Rudd will do anything to get out of work. Earl Cooke gives a customer change. Amanda Holley has had a rough day. Would you believe she charged Mrs. Lovett $24.00 for six cups of yogurt? Ronnie Russ helps out a customer in Winn Dixie. For Working CHS Students Day In And Day Out It's BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE Where does your paycheck go? Cars 24% Dates 17% Clothes 29% Savings 12% College 3% Other 15% Many students at CHS have part- time iobs after school. Amone the students surveyed a surprising 79% of 1 work to have money so I don't have to ask my parents ail the time. If not working I would be goofing off or maybe studying. I enjoy working at Winn Dixie because 1 like meeting people. them liked their jobs and only 9% didn't. 12% were undecided. Most students got jobs to have some extra money. Some were forced by their parents to get out of the house and do something. Whatever their reasons for working, CHS students put the money they earned to good use. Many students were asked what would they be doing if they didn't have a job. D.J. Bray would be relaxing. Todd Taylor would be spending more time with Jacki Ostrowski. Dinky Hethcox, Brian Balboni, and Jeff Cail would be doing something inexpensive because of lack of funds. Yes, it's obvious, part-time jobs were a good thing for CHS students. 25 GETTING THERE WAS HALF THE FUN Has been tardy for the following reasons: When I woke up this morning my poor little kitten was stuck in our pool's skimmer. I left school. Too slow getting vocabulary words. Cutting the fool. Caught by the train. At CHS most of the activities were well chaperoned and super- vised by the teachers. However, in one area of school life, it seemed impossible for the ad- ministrators and teachers to come out ahead. No matter what was done, no matter how hard the administrators tried, stu- dents still managed to be tardy to class. Teachers were required to monitor the halls and keep records of tardies in their grade books. Every three tardies to the same class had to be reported to the office. But the task seemed insurmountable. Most students. approximately 50%, made no ex- cuses for their tardies. However, according to a study of tardy slips, the most popular excuse was in the bathroom, followed closely by getting my books. A few students reported locker jamming as their reason for tar- diness, and some honestly ad- mitted to sleeping late. Car trouble, helping a teacher, and sick were popular favor- ites. At Chipley High it was pretty obvious to everyone, that getting there was half of the fun. Many people at CHS worry about being tardy to class, but last year I had over fifty tardies and never once had any problems. Even with our new principal's reorganization of the tardy system, nothing has been said about chronic tardiness. 1 .L. Anissa Jennings and Byron Western give each other the five. Tony Daniels makes his way to the Tiger Den. Chip Lee Tiger is really impressed by Chipette. 26 • i tX) TARDY SUP Name Has been tardy for the following reason. n. t v 4 l{ —s. MIT-RUPIL JO CLASS KIN] Excused |h Unexcused □ i 28 It's been a long hard game,” said David Whittington. yr_____CRUISIN'_____ , THRU THE YEAR The world famous racing team of Prentice, Anthony, and Michael cruise through lunch. Kirk, Tim, and Sam prove that seniors always stand out in a crowd. Eddie Fredriksson learns to operate the stage lights from Kevin Williams. 29 n November I went to Kansas City to compete in the National Dairy Judging Contest. Al- though I didn't judge. I competed in the Show- manship Contest, which was to show the cows to the contestants to judge. I was so ner- vous! When you show cows the ob- ject is to walk slowly in front of the contestants, while holding the cow's head up high. Well, my cow kept on laying down during the contest. Ev- ery time she'd lay down I felt so em- barrassed because I couldn't get her to stand back up so I could finish walking her around! I felt like every- one was laughing at me under their breath, but my whole experience in Kansas City was one that I wouldn't trade for the world. I am proud to be a part of the Future Farmer's of Ameri- ca!” ft r) ..I t, ■ tlS-fy GREAT EXPECTATIONS the rest of their lives. While the obligation of serving one's school and community is a big re- sponsibility, at the same time clubs give the CHS student an opportunity not only to make new friends but to form a bond with people who share their interests. Chipley High's many clubs have come to be known as a driving force because with ev- eryone's cooperation they get things done. he variety of clubs at Chipley High School al- lows each student to participate in activities that are special to him. Whether it is communi- ty oriented, spirit boost- ing, skill building, or re- lated to a field of study each student has an op- portunity to not only serve their school and community but build character traits that will remain with them for Student Council officers: Monica Beasley, vice president; Stephanie Prough, secretary; Eddie Fredriksson, president; Sheila Barbee, treasurer. Student Council sponsor Mrs. Gwen Welch is busy with one of her many duties. Michelle Sasser, Amy Davis, Sheri Brock, Tammy Nelson, Laura Ducc, jeannie Justice, Kim Nixon, Joe Stradley, Tim Simonson, Grace Potter, Sam Johnson, Kirk DeViere, Eddie Fredriksson, Sheila Barbee, Kristi Miller, Tanya Sanders, JoAnne Baker. CHS Student Council STAYING COOL UNDER PRESSURE ... Many of the major school activities are sponsored by and carried out by our Student Council. Our elected officers and homeroom representatives have an enormous responsi- bility when they accept the duties of being on the Student Council. Usually, these mem- bers don't let us down and this year has been no excep- tion. Our Student Council has performed its duties faithful- ly, said Carol Deal, Student Council sponsor. One of the big responsibil- ities of the Student Council is Homecoming each year. The work involved in planning and executing this event is ex- tensive. Said Mrs. Deal, This year's Student Council really pulled together to make Homecoming '86 well-orga- nized. Our committees all did their parts and this made it much easier for those in charge. The teachers and stu- dent committees worked well together. Aside from Homecoming, the Student Council sponsors the Miss CHS pageant. The traditional beauty contest gives the girls at Chipley High the opportunity to practice their charm and style. This year the pageant was held in December making first semester busy indeed for the Student Council. Wesley Potter and Jennifer Enfinger practice their job as master of ceremony at the Student Council sponsored Miss CHS pageant. Student Council secretary Stephanie Prough works hard preparing for Homecoming '86, the council's biggest project. 33 KEY CLUB R-E-A-C-H-I-N-G OUT The Key Club has been very busy this year working on projects in cooperation with our local Kiwanis Club. At the beginning of the year there was a membership drive encouraging students to join the organization. Forty Chi- pley High School students were in the club this year. Key Club had two specific goals this year: participation with the handicapped and elderly in various events and placing a new flagpole in front of the school. Club members visited the convalescent center once a month for a birthday party for all the patients. They also helped with the Special Olympics competition held in the spring and winter. The flag pole project included fund raising and the purchase of a thirty foot pole and mar- ble monument in honor of CHS students who served in the armed forces. Besides these special pro- jects, the Key Club prepared baskets for the needy during the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays. Each month the Key Club attended church to- gether as a club. After I learned that the Key Club served the home, community, and school, I really wanted to be a part of it. Key Club President Wes Potter conducts Key Club business. Charity Alford serves as the 1987 Key Club sweetheart. Lisa Hutchcraft, Lana Stevensen, Lori Clark, Clay Cad- well, Missy Hall, Bubba New, Steinar Vatne, Lele Brock, Alexa Pleas, Vicki Mayo, Tara Hayes, Michelle Sasser, Laura Hightower, Alicia Sasser, Glenna Sim- mons, Tracy Wood, Wes Potter, Marla Thurman, Stacy Hasty, Meda Smith, Eric Bush, Shawn Hartzog, Steven Wells. Tony Daniels, D.J. Bray. Jennifer En- finger. Charity Alford, Pam Granberry, Joli Hall. Key Club officers: Wes Potter, president; Eric Bush, secretary; Meda Smith, vice president; Steven Wells, district lieutenant governor, Tony Daniels, treasurer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA COUNTRY CLASSICS The Future Farmers of America, the largest club on the CHS campus and sponsored by Mr. Ray Pigott, serves the needs of any student in- terested in agriculture. One aspect of FFA is competition among chapters. The Chipley Chapter often competed against other chapters in various contests. These contests began in the local areas and eventually led to the na- tional levels. The contests ranged from dairy judging to public speak- ing. This year's sub-district con- tests were held in the Chipley High School auditorium. Winners from Chipley included Troy Corbin, ex- temporaneous speaking, Kevin Williams, public speaking, Colby Peel, Creed contest, and the CHS parliamentary procedure team. At the end of each school year a few lucky students get to take a trip to Orlando to the state convention where they are honored for their efforts during the previous year. In the following November, the best of the best represent their chapter and state at the national convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Repre- senting the Chipley chaper this year were David Syfrett, Tim Si- monson, David Whittington, and Michael Wilson. These students were members of the 1st place Flor- ida dairy team. Our FFA members, I think, are proud of the FFA chapter because we bring more awards to CHS than any other single club. 36 FFA members are attentive to the speaker at a regular meeting during clubs. Mr. Pigott points out important information located in her FFA notebook to FFAer Robin Tice. The FFA is one of the greatest youth organizaitons available. It provides training and leadership opportunities for its membership on local, district, state, and national levels. It has something to offer everyone who is enrolled in agriculture ' S. Hartzog, E. Fredriksson, T. Simonson, D. Whittington, G. Martin, M. Wilson, L. Brock, R. Pigott, D. Syfrett, B. Bell, A. Padgett, L. King, A. Flcener, J. Sandal, J. Justice, R. Tice, S. Hasty, S. Bridges, B. Brock, R. Baxley, J. Knapp, L. Clark, L. Stevenson, T. Fredriksson, S. Kent, A. McDaniel, D. Tipper, G. Cleveland, H. Bailey, T. Adams, C. Corbin, C. Bland, D. Tharp, K. Ramsey, G. Potter, T. Wood, T. Taylor, J. Ostrowski, E. Miles, R. Loyd, S. Hamm, D. Hamm, O. Stubbs, M. Monk, L. Norris, K. Williams, K. Carter, T. Corbin, D. Hicks, S. Wells, M. Sisson, C. White. W. Potter, W. Kent, T. Sloan, A. Tharp, J. Davis, M. Hughes, K. Carter, E. Waters, J. Perryman. FFA Officers: Tim Simonson, president, Eddie Fredriksson, vice- president, Leola Brock, secretary. Garrett Martin, treasurer; Da- vid Whittington, sentinel; Shawn Hartzog, chaplain; Michael Wilson, reporter. CHS FORENSICS CLUB AN ALL OUT PERFORMANCE Forensics teaches students to think critically and constructively on their feet. It's also a good V i channel for the intense feelings fcf young people must deal with. The Forensics Club is an organization which promotes or encourages good public speaking skills and or dra- matic expression. It is spon- sored by Luanna Locke and it's members meet at least once a month. At each meet- ing, members speak extempo- raneously or perform dramat- ic pieces. The Forensics Club has had many guest speakers, among them is Mrs. Jeanette Watford, a professor at Chi- pola Junior College. This year the Forensics Club organized a workshop to prepare for dis- trict speech competition at Pensacola Junior College. Marianna High and Holmes County High also attended the workshop and much preparation the following people were able to attend District competition: Troy Corbin, Kevin Williams, Sha- gufta Zafar, Nick Steinback, and Eddie Fredriksson. After attending district competition the Forensics Club set it's mind to make this years spring production the best ever. For the 1986 spring pro- duction, the Forensics Club chose Our Town, the most performed piece of American dramatic literature in the twentieth century. The pro- duction was March 26 and 27. Forensics club members enjoy a lighter moment. 38 Troy Corbin, Forensics Club president, diligently prepares a speech for presentation. Sharon Corley, Reggie Johns, Catherine Clark, Tanya Sanders, Aimee Barrentine, Shagufta, Zafar, Tabasam Amin, Joli Hall, Michelle Finch, Cindy Brown, Leanne Gilmore, Murielle De Doncker, Rosa Weiss, D.J. Bray, Donna Duce, Pam Granberry, Troy Corbin, Mrs. Luwanna Locke, Missy Hall, Amy Hasty. Forensics Club officers: D.J. Bray, treasurer; Troy Corbin, president; Pam Granberry, secretary; Missy Hall, vice president. The Forensics Club opened the year with a pizza luncheon. Leanne Gilmore. Murielle DeDoncker, and Troy Corbin are helping themselves to pizza. 39 T. Carroll, A. Lee, G. Simmons, A. Dunnivan, M. Kirkland, M. Hanson, A. McDaniel, P. Hartzog, A. Tiller, L. Duce, E. Scroggin, A. Davis, D. Tipper, L. Reed, S. Carr, M. Ellis. P. Kittrell, C.J. Bailey, T. Wilson, B. Burlison, L. Williams. M. Mitchell, R. Tice, S. Barbee, M. Thurman. A. Pleas. T. Sanders, H. Roberts, T. Jenkins, J. Parker, K. Brigham, C. Potter. A. Jones. Mrs Park, A. Zafar, D. Hethcox, P. Toole, S. Shields, D.J. Bray, J. Hall, B. Davis. J. Schmidt, A. Matthews, C. Maphis, Mrs. Brock, T. Amin, C. Sudduth, N. Trout, S. Lott, G. Traijimell, S. Brock, S. Zafar, R. Goff, L. Reed, M. Beasley, J. Enfinger, D. Murray, D. Collins. Chip Lee Tiger, D. Duce, K. Davis, D.J. Bray, P. Cranberry, J. Hall, G. Potter. T. Wood, R. Adams, G. Parker, B. Davis, B. Kolmetz, G. Parker, E. Conway, B. New, E. Hicks, J. Enfinger, S. Walters, S. Hartzog, E. Bush. T. Pettis, R. Johns, J. Sandal, D. Smothers, T. Daniels, S. Bush. 40 Keith Morris and Eddy Hicks appear busy, but happy, as they sell concessions at the basketball game. C-CLUB AND PEP CLUB SPIRIT AND STYLE Club life is a good experience ... it helps develop skills in working with people and makes for a more responsible individual. Chip shows spirit and style. Miss CHS candidates? The Pep Club has been involved in various activi- ties throughout the year. The first was to provide candy each Friday to the football players. Proceeds from raffle tickets sold by the Pep Club went toward the purchase of a new suit for Chip Lee Tiger. When Christmas time came, each member of the Pep Club participated in decorating the doors throughout the school to help get everyone in the Christmas spirit. Activities of the Pep Club guaranteed spirit around CHS. The C Club, spon- sored by Coach Williard Whitcomb, consists of stu- dents who have earned a letter in one or more varsi- ty sports. Members of the club raised money by sell- ing chips and drinks at basketball games. PEP CLUB Senior Pep Club members: Sherri Shields, Pep Club secretary-treasurer, Jennifer Enfinger, Pep Club president, Anita Matthews, Penny Toole, Dink Hethcox, Pep Club vice president Jill Schmidt, Karol Cox, Debra Collins Jennifer Enfinger, Pep Club president, is a Tiger tried and true. 41 Sponsor Mrs. B. Forehand, Canita Gunter, Cindy Cutts, Stacey Hasty, Amy Lee, Kim Nixon. Amy Hasty, Lauri Kent. Mary McCrary. Jackie Bass, Melanie Miles, Amy Morris, Rita West, Andrea Ivy. Christi Cauley, Kristina Branham, Kelly Keener, Angela Newell. D. Murray, K. Hodges, A. Holley, T. Nelson. J. Beyette, A. Zafar, T. Amin, J. McLeod, S. Zafar, R. Wiess, D. Collins, A. Hasty, C. Cutts, W. Collins, T. Riley, M. De Doncker, R. Chapa. TAKE A CLOSE LOOK Saunders, is an extension of the Chipley Woman's Club. The club helped with several charities such as making fruit and candy bags for the meal on wheels food program, and they took part in the Pick an Angel benefit in conjunction with the Telephone Pioneers. The FHA Club, sponsored by Miss Gail Knight, was busy this year as the members prepared for district 2 compe- tition. 100% of the member- ship attended the district meeting. Kelly Keener won first place for drawing the program cover. Canita Gunter is in intense discussion with Mrs. Forehand. Kelly Keener's winning program cover. December 4,1986 DISTRICT 1 Ofeloosa -Walton Junior Colleqe sJ Nuceville, Florida In December of this year, our FHA Club went to Walton County for the district meeting. I designed a program cover and surprisingly won. I am very proud of this achievement. The FBLA Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Bobette Forehand, is a business or- ganization that emphasizes the business training that members can derive from participating in all activi- ties. The club attempts to develop good leaders by ac- quiring personal growth and preparation for careers in business. This year, the FBLA members sold candy to raise money for their projects and for out-of-town trips for lead- ership training, district com- petition, and state competi- tion. The club made a generous contribution toward the Key Club's endeavor to provide a new flag pole for Chipley High School. The Little Women Club, sponsored by Mrs. Gail Por- ter and Mrs. Carolyn Stand Up And Be Counted I chose the Fellowship of Christian Athletes because 1 think high schoolers should enjoy spiritual learning as well as book learning. The full name for the FCA is Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. It is an organization for young Christians. The goal of the FCA is to reach other people and try to win them to Jesus Christ. The chapter of FCA at CHS tries to schedule nightly meetings once a month. At the meetings there is a guest speaker who is motivation- al. The focus of the motivation is in the areas of witnessing and handling everyday things in a Christian's life. Refreshments are usually served which pleases everyone. The Leo Club is a service organizai- ton sponsored by Mr. Howard Tiller. It is affiliated with the Lion's Club of Chipley. This year, in conjunction with the Lion's Club, the Leo Club sold Luminaria kits for the holidays. The money raised through this pro- ject served to fund activities for the year. These activities included hold- ing parties for the children at Hill- crest School, a school for the train- able mentally handicapped. The National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes excel- lence in high school students. To be in the NHS one must have the quali- ties of leadership, scholarship, ser- vice, and character. This year's in- ductees were the last group to come under the old standard of a 3.3 GPA. Next year's group must meet a 3.5 GPA to be considered for member- ship. For initiation, new members in- troduced a new dress code, long johns. This year, financially, the NHS came out of the red by selling carnations Valentine's Day. This is an honor? Leo officers: Kirk DeViere, Sam Johnson, Ronnie Russ, Amy Hasty, Rosa Weiss. NHS officers: Rosa Weiss, secretary-treasurer; Steven Wells, vice-president; Karol Cox, president; Yolanda Farley, reporter. 44 NHS Seniors: Leanne Gilmore, Eddie Fredriksson, Deirdre Mur- ray. Michelle Sasser. Cindy Cutts, Stephanie Prough, Karol Cox, Donna Duce, Rosa Weiss, Joli Hall, Pam Cranberry, Cindy Brown. D.J. Bray, Yolanda Farley, Meda Smith, Kirk DcViere, Sam Johnson, Donald Rogers, Brian Balboni, Shawn Hartzog, Wes Potter. Ronald Rhodes, Steven Wells. Leo Club. Sam Johnson, Ronnie Russ. Kirk DeViere, Renata Chapa, Murielle De Doncker. Quint Williams, Michael Taylor, Shana Webb, Mr. Tiller, Deirdre Murray, Cindy Brown, Amy Hasty, Rosa Weiss. FCA: Amy Hasty, Brandi Burlison, Robin Tice, Sheila Barbee, Alexa Pleas, Angie Tiller, Jane Beyette, Tanya Sanders, Heather Roberts. Amy Davis, Laura Duce, Erica Scroggins, Debbie Whi- tacre, Amy Lee, Tina Carroll. EXPECT EXCELLENCE ACADEMICS ome of us would rather pretend that the only reasons for school are pep rallies, lunch, and recess. However, school is not just set up so that young people may better learn to appreciate the weekend. Webster's dic- tionary defines school as an institution for learning. Chi- pley High School is an excel- lent example of Webster's definition because CHS's stu- dents not only learn but con- tinually set a standard of ex- cellence in academics. A prime example of CHS's achievements is that it was se- lected again this year as a Florida meritorious school. Another distinction given to Chipley High was that it was a pilot school in the Teacher Advisor Program. While to most of us the TAP program merely meant homeroom in the morning, it was actually much more. These are just two examples of the many at- tributes that make school at CHS a cut above the rest, a place where you an expect ex- cellence. f you had it to do over again, would you become a teacher? If I had to repeat my career choice, I would choose teaching again. I enjoy the self satisfaction I get from working with students. The rewards are the pleasur- able moments that are experienced and shared during and after a student gradu- ates. I have had students who would visit me ten years after graduation and tell me how glad they were that I motivated them to complete high school.” Emphatically yes; I have always wanted to teach, even from my own high school years. Working with young adults makes me feel young. I enjoy see- ing young people grow socially, intellec- tually, physically. I thoroughly enjoy my subject area. Teaching makes me very happy” 'Yes, I love my job, and my husband is probably right when he says that I would probably come to school even if I didn't get paid. I entered education because I have al- ways had good rapport with young peo- ple. I also have a desire to be involved in a career that makes a difference. I am sold on my subject (history) and its im- portance.” HIGH HONORS Stephanie Prough, Meda Smith, Karol Cox, and Rosa Weiss All my memories of C H S. will be special, but I'd have to say that my senior year will be my fondest. Karol Cox Set your goals high and never stop reaching for them because if you have the ambition to get them, you will. Kirk deViere 'These are the most valuable and precious learning years you will have. Joli Hall Always do your best in whatever you do. If you're not better than everyone else don't worry about it — just do the best you can. Shawn Hartzog Work hard, have fun, and graduate with no regrets. Sam Johnson hiCh HONORS Sam Johnson, Kirk deViere, Joli Hall, and Steven Wells I feci that M rs. Welch has been an influential person throughout my high school years. I knew I could turn to her for advice, to share my happiness, or just talk to Stephanie P rough 'Miss Golden was always my favorite teacher. She was fun and was a good sport when she was the target of a practical joke. Donald Rogers All it takes is . . . A STROKE OF GENIUS Have you been striving for the recognition of being a High Honors or Honors student ever since you entered high school? 65% Yes 35% No Do you feel that there needs to be any improvements in the way students are taught here at Chipley High School? 50% Yes 8% No 42% Not sure It gives me a great feeling of accomplishment and pride to receive recognition for the hard work that was put into my grades. Meda Smith This may sound dumb, but Typing I was probably the hardest class I've ever taken. I made my first C in high school in that elective. Rosa Weiss 'There is no reason to waste 12 years of your life in school without learning anything. Learn as much as you can about everything you can; for your own benefit. Steven Wells Shawn Hartzog and Donald Rogers 49 Tonya, my sister, has been the person who has influenced me more than anyone. Brian Balboni 'The most influential person through my high school years has been Phillip Smith. Cindy Brown My goal was to learn as much as I could through my high school years. Mary Chandler I am never satisified with second best, that's why I am going in the Air Force. Eddie Fredriksson The hardest course through high school was Spanish I. Leanne Gilmore Do the best you can in all that you do. You can't ask for more than that. Pam Granberry Always strive harder — set your goals higher and farther each time and see how close you get. Missy Hall 50 s “My favorite teacher at C.H.S. was Thera Harris. Debra Collins One of my fondest memories here at C.H.S. will be my 6th period economics class. Cindy Cutts Live in the present, prepare for the future, but never forget the past. Donna Duce Study, Study, Study, and watch for falling grade point averages. Yolanda Farley It takes a lot of time, but . . HARD WORK PAYS OFF HONORS To qualify for Honors and especially High Honors is an outstanding achievement regardless of one's course selection. The recent addition of weighted courses reward students who choose to challenge the more difficult courses. Hopefully, students can now concentrate on challenging the best we have to offer without the worry of sacrificing their high GPA's. Mary Chandler and Pam Granberry, Leanne Missy Hall Gilmore and D.J. Bray The most influential person through my high school years other than my parents has been my fiance' David. Deirdre Murray 1 feel my higher math courses were the hardest here at C.H.S.' Ronald Rhodes I am very proud and honored about receiving this recognition. Michelle Sasser 51 My favorite teacher here at C.H.S. has been Miss Bonnie Barfield. Shane Syfrett JOURNALISM BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS ' Did the pictures come in? When's the deadline? Who opened the cam- era? Do you have my nega- tives? Where are my pages? When is the bell going to ring? If you ever walked down the fresh- man hall during seventh period, you most likely heard these questions coming from room 29, the journalism room. Other sounds emanating from there on any given afternoon were the click of a typewriter, the whirr of the computer printer, the shuffle of papers filled with copy or layouts, and the click of the camera. Many students think that journal- ism is a class of fun and entertain- ment. It does appear that way, but those of us who were privileged to be chosen for journalism know better. There was a lot of stress that the Paw Prints and Tiger Scratch staffs expe- rienced struggling to arrange for pic- tures to be made and developed, pre- paring the layouts that became yearbook pages, writing copy for both the yearbook and newspaper, and meeting those company dead- lines that seemed to crop up every week. The motto was Work, Work, Work! Sometimes some of these stu- dents found themselves working late after school, coming in on weekends, and even reporting to work on vaca- tion time to meet a deadline, attend workshop, or sell ads. Despite the hard work, stress, and many times mass confusion, when the paper went out and the yearbook returned and was placed in the hands of CHS stu- dents, everyone on staff agreed it was worth the trouble. There was some- thing very rewarding about seeing our own creative efforts bringing pleasure to our classmates. Dinky and Michael are getting serious about the computer. Kay and Tafphy, don't you know that coffee is for those who work overtime? Asmaa is getting artwork ready for the yearbook. Being editor of Paw Print was much more work than I ever imagined. I'll never forget the week color page layouts were due. I had stayed up till twelve one night putting artwork called color tool lines on layouts. The next day I realized I had to do a demonstration speech in Mrs. Locke's room so I did my demonstration on how to create a tool line. It was strange, but I Julie and Amy are hunting for the negatives. Shagufta instructs Tracy on how to use the computer. 53 Did you get my approval on those layouts? asks Rosa. The mighty Chipley High T-Bone section has dominated Honor band for the last few years. It's members include Scotty Monk, Davy Feitsma, Daryl Williams, Lee Stanton, Andrea Ivey, and Glenn Rogers. ”... took a quarter and my order small fries, BIG MAC — You be illin ... Although 7 out of the 9 flag corps members were new this year, the corps earned a superior rating at FBA. Pictured here are Dawn Morris and Vicky Mayo, co- captains; Tracy Finch, Charlotte Riley, Joy Pyfrom. What's the deal with the camera?” asks Mark Harden sitting with Marquita Davis. THE BUILDING OF A BAND CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION Just because a group of musicians are in the same place the same time doesn't mean there's a band any- where around. Getting a real good program started is a tough job. That job fell into the hands of a mean old grizzily bear about three years ago. The first thing that had to be done was to contact students and parents to get everyone assembled. A band- boosters group had to be formed and officers elected. Donations were tak- en in the community for new equip- ment, money to rent buses, and any- thing else that came up. Then came the standards. Right from that first summer rehearsal, they were set high. The new director had an ex- tremely low tolerance for latecomers and any sign of immaturity. The old buzzard never seemed to smile much. Band camp rolled around beginning the annual ritual of tormenting tal- ented teenagers. We had to spend hours in the sweltering heat, stand- ing at attention while gnats were on the warpath. Some folks from T.S.U. were hired to crawl down our backs until we did it right, which only add- ed to our misery. Band camp's pur- pose is to teach the rookies face movements, marching fundamentals, positions of attention and parade rest. It serves as a refresher course for everyone else. Right after camp school started, and so did the long, hot, afterschool practices with us on the field and Compone” on the box with a bull- horn. At practice, all the problems in the show are supposed to be fixed. But when you have 50 students with dif- ferent attitudes, abilities, and inter- ests, it turns into quite a task. Here are a few things to look for. Is every- one in step? Is the marking time con- sistent? Check the alignment. Phras- ing problems? Intonation? Discipline? Showmanship? PRIDE? These are only a few of the multitude of things that are important. All season long we practiced, for what? Friday night football games? No. The ultimate goal was the ulti- mate contest: The Florida Bandmas- ters Association's Marching Contest. Everyone was on edge. Tempers were hot, patience was low and time was running out. But at last that all im- portant performance was over. The scores we received here indicated how close we were to being a real band. For the last three years, we'd received straight superior ratings. That's a pretty good sign. But why would a group of teen- agers want to give that much for just a few moments of glory? There was more involved. The making of a real band required a special group of indi- viduals that not only shared a talent for music, but a talent for having a great time. We're talking about peo- ple that after the contest were set free in the nearest mall only to enter the front doors and exclaim loudly, What the ... a surprise party! Peo- ple who sang on every bus trip, peo- ple that changed the letters around on a sign at a Walton fast food restau- rant to read; CHS BEAT BRAVES. A great group of people and a lot of hard work added together created a successful year. This success was re- flected in the honors earned at con- tests, like overall superior ratings at the National Peanut Festival march- ing contest and placing third in the silver division. Straight superior rat- ings were earned at FBA. Perhaps the most unusual recognition came when radio station WKMX honored the band with Band of the Week. What- ever it was and whatever the occasion the CHS Band gave an all out perfor- mance. It was real, it was fun, and sometimes it was even REAL fun! The CHS band is enjoying the best part of being in the band. 55 Band Captain Tim Bowen proudly accepts the award from KMX for Band of the Week. The best part of band would have to be going on trips, like to away football games or marching in contest. CHS BAND MIND OVER MELODY Which would you choose? Bachelor 1, 2, or 3? Dianna Reeves and Melony Hanson grab a quick bite before the clock runs out on the 3rd quarter. Leading the pack were band officers: Daryl Williams, Chaplain; David Feitsma, Lieu., Tim Bowen, Band Capt., Dianna Reeves, Librarian; Brian Balboni, Drum Major; Tim Register, Leiu., Donald Rogers, Quartermaster; Shane Syfrett, Drum Major. 56 CHS Marching Band: M. Hanson, D. Reeves, S. Syfrett, B. Balboni, R. Carswell, P. Kittrell, H. Kent, W. East ridge, M. Davis, D. Liberty, B. Si- monson, M. Hagan, M. Harden, D. Smith, T. Register, G. Hogue, L. Stanton, H. Knowles, G. Rodriguez, L. Van- Landingham, W. Pot- ter, R. Rhodes, D. Rog- ers, B. Morris, C. Rodriguez, D. Wil- liams, C. Riley, A. Ivey, J. Stradley, J. Smith. A. Finch, T. Hayes, H. Sy- frett, V. Mayo, J. Py- from, S. Cults, T. Bow- en, J. Fears, D. Feitsma, M. Beasley, A. Morris, G. Rogers, M. Gray, S. Monk, T. Finch. Chorus Officers: Sam Johnson, Renea Adams, Donald Rogers, and Kelly Cox. Accompanists: Greta Brown, and Rachel Toole. All-State Choir Participants: Jonathan Griggs, Donna Duce, and Donald Rogers. Shane Syfrett caught by surprise. CHS Chorus: E. Scroggin, G. Adams, K. Davis, L. Duce, T. Seawell, S. Webb. M. Thurman. A. Finch, K. Cox, G. Brown, S. Barbee, R. Toole, E. Mosley, M. Land, A. Dunnivan, Mrs. Harris, M. Smith, T. Sand- ers, H. Roberts, N. Lewis. S. Andrews, G. Rogers, K. deViere, D. Rogers, A. Tiller, K. Nixon, D. Duce, A. Davis, M. Hall, D. Col- lins, M Beasley, K. Brigham, R. Adams, C. McKinney, T. Carroll, J. Woodham, T. Hagan, G. Vickery, M. Coker, S. Sy- frett, J. Sconyers, H. Sy- frett, R. Tice, M. Holley, K. Worley, J. Conway, R. Chapa, J. Beyette,G. Stand- land, R. Goff, A. Baker, C. McDonald, C. Estes, L. VanLandingham, A. Mat- thews. B. Robinson, D. Reed, S. Johnson, J. Griggs, L. Stanton, M. Kirkland, L. Robinson, W. Collins. 58 CHS CHORUS They're Playing Our Song The CHS Chorus was busy through all seasons of the school year. They started in autumn with preparations for the Peanut Festival. After the Pea- nut Festival, they began practicing for their many Christmas performances. Their first concert was for the chil- dren at Kate M. Smith Elementary School. The fourth and fifth graders visited CHS to be entertained. Next, a public concert was presented in the auditorium, followed by a special per- formance for the student body as a celebration before leaving for the Christmas holidays. Returning from Christmas vacation, they faced the challenges of All-State competitions. Spring brought district solo, ensem- ble, and concert choir festivals. The student body, the parents, and the community also enjoyed the CHS spring concert. Included in this year's chorus were the groups: Sugar 'n' Spice, the Concert Choir, the Wom- en's Choir, the Men's Choir, and the Black Notes, and the Men's Ensemble. t Music truly is the universal language to which all things respond. J Anthony Baker, the new Michael Jackson! Changes In Administration RING IN THE NEW When the bell rang on Au- gust 18, 1986 to begin school at Chipley High School, it rang in a new administration. Things were different. When people went into the office to pick up tardy slips or sched- ules, they saw new faces. They received help from Mrs. Cindi Bush, Mrs. Genea Un- derwood, and had the privi- ledge of meeting Mr. Phil Flater, our new principal. M rs. Underwood could be found working in the office or helping Mr. Coleman re- mediate students for the Flor- ida SSAT test. Mr. Bush, be- sides working in the office assisted Mrs. Gwen Welch with the Teachers As Advi- sors Program. The familiar faces in the of- fice included Mrs. Dana Whittington, our bookkeeper, Mrs. Wilodean May, the school secretary, and Mrs. Carol Hagan, office aide. Fi- nally, to be found in CHS's office was Mr. Price Wilson, assistant principal. All of these people worked hard to see that our school ran smoothly. They put in long hard hours at school and after school seeing that our extra curricular activities were suc- cessful. , What did you find most surprising and shocking upon coming to CHS? Probably the students' school spirit. Chipley High School definitely has . .. more school spirit than I have seen in fourteen years. There is no doubt about it. I am shocked at the number of students that try to leave campus at lunch without permission. Y Mr. Price Wilson Assistant Principal 60 Mr. Phil Flater Principal Mrs. Genea Underwood. Basic Skills Aide What Makes CHS special? The students are much concerned with the finer things of life. Chipley High is a wonderful place to work. You can see students trying to get ready for the world problems they will soon face. Mrs. Carol Hagan Office Aide Mrs. Gwen Welch TAP Coordinator. Reading Specialist 61 TEACHERS' PETS What exactly is a teacher's pet? It is a person who is al- ways raising his or her hand when the teacher asks a ques- tion, and is always eager to answer. Of course, the answer is always correct. Teacher's pets are the priviledged ones who are able to get out of class to run an errand for their pal. They are the ones that can simply walk in dur- ing class without the eternal question, Where's the pink slip? After all, one must remem- ber that one might be a pet in one class but not in another. At CHS, all students are treat- ed as teacher's pets. Mr. Williams gives special individual attention to Chris Rabon. Mrs. Harris obviously has her hands full of PETS.'' Ninth Grade Advisors Miss Rhonda Morris Algebra 11, Trigonometry, Calculus Mr. C.C. Coleman Basic Skills Mrs. Carma Register Algebra I, Plane Geometry Miss Evelyn Snell English 111 Mr. Harry Vann American Government, American Economics, American History Mrs. Dee Brock English I Miss Phyllis Brown Emotionally Handicapped Mr. Howard Tiller EMH Mrs. Luwanna Locke English IV, Speech Drama Tenth Grade Advisors Mrs. Penny Lovett English II, Journalism Mr. Ray Pigott Agriculture I, II, III Mrs. Marion Spangenberg Math II. Math III Mrs Mary Lou Galloway Physical Education Mr. Allan Williams Instrumental Tech., Band Mr. William Bridenback World History, Sociology, Psychology Mrs. Betty Daniels Library Aide Mr. Jerry Corbin In-School Suspension Officer Mrs. Thera Harris T.V. Production, Vocal Ensemble, Librarian What's the gossip, asks Mr. Collins. Shagufta butters up Mr. Forehand for an A . Robert's test scores put smiles on his and Mrs. Morris's face. Eleventh Grade Advisors Mr. Dexter Day General Science Mrs. Gail Porter Biology Mr. Ricky McCullough World History, Physical Education Miss Gail Knight Home Economics, Life Management Skills Mr. Wendell Carmichael General Science, Life Management Skills Mrs. Bobbette Forehand Typing, Accounting. Business Mr. George French Guidance Counselor Mrs. Loletia Henson Spanish Mr. Williard Whitcomb Athletic Director, Physical Education At work Knight WHO ARE THE NEW FACES AT CHS? Can you tell which faces are new here at CHS? Well, here's a little help. They are Miss Rhonda Morris, Mrs. Dee Brock, and Mr. Dexter Day. Can you distinguish them from the rest? They all seem to have done an astounding job adjusting to this school. They have had to overcome students testing their pa- tience, finding their limits, and learn new and unusual ways of dealing with prob- lems. While doing this, they are also making new and valuable friends. When asked if it was all worth it, they an- swered positively. We think that this is quite remarkable because, when you think about it, would you have the patience to teach people like US? Miss Morris forgot her absentee list again! Twelth Grade Advisors Mrs. Carol Deal English III, IV; Drawing II III; DRW PNT 1 Mr. O.T. Ward Math I, II Mrs. Faye Cope American History, Humanities Mrs. Valerie Park LD Mr. Joe Collins Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science Mrs. Vivian Morris English Skills I, II, III, IV _ _ o work with all the cheerleaders and Mrs. Forehand was as fun as it could be especially the time Grace Potter and Kay Davis tried to teach me the Hello cheer outside of Mrs. Lovett's room and Mr. Flater came down and joined all my laughing friends to watch me learn my first cheer. 1 have got a lot of static from my friends and family about being Chip-lee Tiger, especially my father who kids me about being a cheerleader instead of a player. But overall I have had a great time playing with kids and friends while being the mascot at Chipley High School, home of The Fighting Tigers. EXPECT A VICTOPY sports he Chipley Ti- gers have a his- tory of excel- lence in sports and this year, 1987, was no different. We ex- pected our Tigers to be suc- cessful in whatever they com- peted in and they always made us proud. Whether they won or lost, they sure could play the game. Every time a Tiger team played, it's die hard fans could be found cheering for them until their lungs gave out or the Tigers won, whichever came first. The fans weren't the only contributing factor to the Ti- gers many accomplishments. The players themselves spent countless hours perfecting their skills; sacrificing valu- able time which could have been used benefiting them- selves rather than the whole team. To say the least, when it came time to play, the Tigers and their fans were ready! WINNERS, LOSERS CROWD AMUSERS The Mighty Tigers have had a season to remember. They were' WINNERS of 8 games and LOSERS of 2, even though they lost only by a total of 5 points combined in both the games. The most crucial game they faced this year was the Walton Braves game which was lost 10-7. This loss kept the team from going to state. After years of dis- appointing seasons the Ti- gers came away victorious over local rivals, conquer- ing Vernon 35-0, Grace- ville 42-27 and their big- gest rivalry Bonifay 7-0 to become the CONFER- ENCE CHAMPS. The Tigers most memo- rable win came on Home- coming night when the Mighty Tigers defeated the Graceville Tigers and showed them who the 'REAL TIGERS were. Chipley scored first on an Amp Lee 75 yard dash for a touchdown. The next score came on a 2 yard scamper by Amp Lee, and 1 yard run which made two touchdowns for the amaz- ing sophomore. The next score came on one of the most dazzling plays of the year, the defensive line stacked up Graeville's run- ning back and caused a fumble which was picked up by P.J. Potter and run back 70 yards for a touch- down. The last score of the ball game came on a 11 yard rush by Eddie Hicks. Another interesting con- frontation came when Chi- pley's Amp Lee faced Mar- ianna's highly acclaimed senior running back Jere- miah Blount. Blount was practically shut down by the Tiger defense led by Bubba New and P.J. Potter. This shutdown set the stage for Amp Lee to shine when he ran for 225 yards behind the powerful offen- sive line of the Tigers. Seabron Morris, Eric Conway, and Gary Parker watch Eddy Hicks outrun a Graceville pack. Chipley Opponent 21 Blountstown 0 Gulf Breeze 0 46 Pensacola Catholic 3 24 Wakulla 21 42 Graceville 27 14 Marianna 8 7 Walton 10 35 North Florida Christian 37 35 Vernon 0 Bonifay 0 I'm really proud of our players and the things that they've accomplished K � 9 since I've been here. I know the ones who're leaving will be successful in KP, whatever they do. I'm looking forward to having those players who didn't gradu- ate back. Assistant Coach Robert Smith, Assistant Coach Rick McCullough, Head Coach Williard Whitcomb, Assistant Coach Wink Carmichael, Assistant Coach Dexter Day 68 CHS Fighting Tigers: Eddy Hicks, P.J. Potter, John Whitcomb, Gary Parker, Amp Lee, Steven Andrews, Anthony Massaline, Jarrod Adkison, Pat Green, Greg Parker, Bruce Kolmetz, Shawn Hartzog, David Whittington, John Pow- ers, Bubba New, Tony Daniels, Tim Simoonson, Byron Western, Eric Conway, Rod Giles, Eric Bush, Dennis Smothers, Keith Morris, Ray West, Seabron Morris, Corey Goff, Tracy Pettis. Eric Conway, Seabron Morris, Gary Parker, and Greg Parker are pursuit of a Gulf Breeze receiver. Fighting Tiger Seniors: Bruce Kolmetz, Greg Parker, Gary Parker, Eddy Hicks, Tracy Pettis, Corey Goff, Seabron Morris, Dennis Smothers, Eric Bush, Eric Conway, Bubba New, Shawn Hartzog. Amp Lee outruns the opposition from Pensacola Catholic as he consistently did all season. Dennis Smothers and Coach Williard Whitcomb Greg Parker, Eric Conway, and Tony Daniels watch the Bonifay game with intensity makeway for Amp Lee as he runs against Marianna. 70 NO PAIN, NO GAIN The expression, No pain, no gain usu- ally refers to the physical aspects of athlet- ics. However, where the Chipley Tigers were concerned this year this expression meant much more. Looking back as far as December of 1985 the Tigers began their pursuit of a successful 1986 season by re- porting daily to the Tiger Den to work out. They learned early the importance of build- ing their strength to the ultimate. May brought spring training and more effort by the Tigers. School turning out in June did not hamper their spirits. Most of the Mighty Tigers continued with the weight training program through the summer months. With the falling leaves and the start of school, physical work gave way to mental and emotional efforts as Coach Whitcomb began preparing his team for the season. Many mornings at 6:00 a.m. Tigers could be seen hard at work on the field. The energy and effort paid off as the Tigers finished their season 8-2 and Con- ference Champs. Tracy Pettis, wide open, wonders why quarterback Eddy Hicks didn't throw the ball his way. 71 The Tiger offensive line stands ready for quarterback Michael Gilmore to call the play. Coach Day advises his team with a last minute play. This Tiger looks worried about the outcome of his last game. 72 THE LOSING B-TEAM SEASON PRODUCED AN EYE OPENING EXPERIENCE They're like fine wine, they'll get better with age. The B-team Tigers were prob- ably glad to get their disappoint- ing football season over as they finished up with a 2-4 season. With a new coach and young players, the team had a lot to overcome. A majority of the Ti- gers were in the 9th grade and their opponents were 10th grad- ers. Their first year coach, Dex- ter Day, had to grow and learn with the team. At the end of the B-team season, sophomores Slade Bridges and Van Lovett, freshmen Michael Gilmore, Ce- dric Speights, and Greg Bush moved up to the Varsity squad. Marianna Graceville ifay ottondale Graceville Bonifay w 't. Chilton Pape, Shawn Justice, Shane Adams, Chip Harris, Michael Taylor, T.C. Trawick, Tim Hicks, Jason Cook, Quint Williams, Larry Pooser, Marcus Sorey, Lifton Robinson, Slade Bridges, Allen Shipes, Jason Justice, Adam Padgett, Perry Shackleford, Michael Dailey, Cedric Speights, Eric Massaline, Michael Gilmore, Greg Bush, Herbert Williams, Shannon Lee, Philip Potter. Lee Leverett, Paul Bonor, Van Lovett, Bernard Carswell, Chad Williams, Anthony Williams, Wilford Coleman CHS VARSITY BASKETBALL KEEPING THE DREAM ALIVE! Keeping the Dream alive was an inspiration for the fighting Tiger basketball team this year. The dream of a state championship was the result of an excellent season last year. It was inevitable that the Tigers would come clawing back for more victory and glory. Although being a young team, the Tigers often proved to be more than other teams could handle. The varsity squad consisted of five sophomores, four juniors, and only two seniors. With superb outside shooting and lightning quickness, the opponents were dumbfounded that the five sophomores could be their worst nightmare. Coach McCullough goes over the game plan with the team. Darwin Reed gets the REBOUND for the Tigers !! The night we played Graceville for the conference championship and Amp Lee fouled out, I knew I had to take the big responsibility of handling the ball down the stretch. My teammates relieved a lot of that pressure by playing excellently. We couldn't have won without each one of us sticking together and playing team basketball.'' E al Screen CHS Varsity Basketball Team. Seabron Morris Darwin Reed Tony Daniels Greg Ferrell P.J. Potter Tony Brigham Michael Morris Steven Andrews James Staten Amp Lee 75 The mighty TIGERS show the home crowd that they are truly 1. Darwin Reed goes over the top for 2 points. MAKING THE DREAM A REALITY The dream was brought back to life when the Tigers appeared in the Associated Press top ten poll after only one week of play. Game by game, the young team came closer and closer to reaching the stars. Al- though they suffered a disappoint- ing loss to Graceville (a team also ranked in the state top ten) in their first meeting, the Mighty Tigers came fighting back in the shootout for the conference championship game. They proved to Graceville that there is only one true Tiger team around. The fans seemed just as much a part of the game as the team. There was never a quiet moment in the gym whenever Chipley played. The chant Ain't we bad now, yeah! was often heard after the Tigers would pull ahead or after a slam dunk. Needless to say, this chant was repeated many times a game. Victory seemed to become common- place as the young Tiger team paced its way toward making the dream a reality. Graceville had beaten us in their gym just a week before the conference tournament. They embarrassed us in front of hundreds by taking advantage of a poor defense. We knew we were prepared when they came to our gym for the tournament. They began fouling midway through the 4th quarter, and we began sinking free throws. When they left Chipley, they proceeded with a whipped behind and a runner's up trophy. The final score was 62-57 in our favor. It was a special feeling for me to be a part of the winning team. P.J. Potter makes a crucial free throw in the final minutes of play. Joe Stradley increases the lead by shooting a free throw. The most exciting game I have played this year would be the Grace- ville game. We knew we were under- dogs, and everyone knew we were underdogs, but we came out in spite of that and played well. The Grace- ville crowd was really against us, but we had that sensation that we were doing well. It paid off except for the last five minutes of the game, when they rallied — but that is the game of sports. It's a little of taking the good with the bad to become successful.” Let's give the B-Team a hand ORDER ON THE COURT A positive attitude and lots of hustle are what makes a good ath- lete ' said Michael Taylor. The CHS B-Team exemplified a positive attitude as it met opponent after opponent in the 1986-87 basketball season. Sophomore forward, Bobby Ellis, who showed good leadership by being the high scorer with fourteen points against Bonifay, said, The first real test came when we met the Bonifay Blue Devils. In the last few minutes of that same game, sophomore guard, Joe Stradley, scored the last two free throws to defeat the Bonifay Blue Devils by the score of 38-37. The J.V. basketball team gave all their opponents some challenging games by showing good sports- manship and fine fundamental basketball skills. To most of the players, basketball not only means being part of a winning team and having fun, but it also means a chance of a scholarship with some major college, a good source of ex- ercise, and according to Joe Strad- ley it also means, A great way to escape the pencil-pushing world of school. Bobby Ellis leads his team to a victory with Joe Stradley awaits the referee's whistle to this jump shot. throw in the ball. THE B-TEAM TIGERS Ervin Pittman Michael Gilmore Lee Leverett Jim Sapp Bobby Ellis Anthony Williams Joe Stradley Jason Cook Eric Massaline Michael Taylor Cedric Speights Lifton Robinson Wilford Coleman 79 CHS Lady Tigers are . . . REACHING NEW GOALS Basketball has taught me discipline, self- confidence, and caused me to make many good friends. All the sweat, toil, and tears were definitely worth every minute. The 1986-87 CHS Lady Tiger basketball team, led by Coach Rhonda Morris, was made up of ten determined girls. Karol Cox, 42, the only Senior stated. Basketball has really been great, especially this year. I'm going to miss playing with the big' Lady Tigers. We've had a lot of good and bad times, but the bad times were far outweight- ed. Basketball takes a lot of time and hard work, but it was all worth it. Underclassmen. Stacey O'Neal, Angela Jones, Jacheta Potter, Rayshell Goff, Kim Brigham, Kim Worley, Kelly Cox, Philandia Potter, Christa White, and Sheri Brock played an important role. The manager of the team was Tomeka Pruitt and the book- keeper was Sherrie Shields. With little expe- rience, this team had trouble getting the sea- son started, but they finally began to pull things together as a team. Our best game' played was when we played the Graceville Lady Tigers, said sophmore Angela Jones. It was our first win of the season. We played our best be- cause we knew that in order to have a good seat in our conference game we had to win at least one. Our goal was to win, and that's what we did. We beat the Graceville Lady Tigers and showed them who the real TI- GERS are. Kim Worley patiently waits to be called in to play. Karol Cox shoots a winner. Sophmore Kelly Cox catches some of Coach Morris's important plays. 80 Tomeka Pruitt, Stacey O'Neal, Angela Jones, Jacheta Potter, Rayshell Goff, Kim Brigham,, Kim Worley, Neva Bush, Coach Rhonda Morris, Kelly Cox, Philandia Potter, Karol Cox, Christa White, and Sheri Brock. Was Lady Luck Missing This Year? VOLLEYBALL Was lady luck missing this year? This was a question asked by many. Although some people thought so, the Lady Tigers hung in there. No matter how many games they lost, their spirits soared high. The girls' morale has pro- gressively gotten more fired up — especially for the 'bad' opponents! stated Mrs. Park, one of our new devoted vol- leyball coaches. Even though the scores didn't show much, the girls worked extremely hard. For a spectator at any of the games, there was no doubt that these ladies did not play around. After all the after school prac- tices, after all those not so vic- torious games, after all the bumps and bruises, the girls can honestly say they had fun. We Varsity They L Sneads W L Blountstown W L Vernon W W Graceville L L Marianna W L Walton W W Vernon L L Altha W L Marianna W We B-Team They L Sneads W L Vernon W W Graceville L W Walton L W Vernon L L Altha W Senior girls, Sherri, Karol, Pam, and Jen show their enthusiasm with team work. 83 At the start of the season the girls would get down on themselves and want to give uP if they lost. Then they began to realize that if they lost but played their very best there was nothing to be ashamed of. B-TEAM: Lana Stevenson, Laura Duce, Mary Patton, Tameka Pruett, Glo- ria Vargas, Debbie Whitacre, Philanda Potter, Elaine Powers, Clarissa Mc- Kinney, Tammy White Varsity: Windy Collins, Sheri Sheilds. Sherrie Brock, Kelly Cox, Jecketa Ward, Coach Morris, Jennifer Enginger, Christa White, Faith Whitacre, Julie McLeod, Karol Cox. Pam Morris, Coach Park Jarrod Adkinson strides ahead of the competition. Dink Hethcox rares back for the pitch. John Whitcomb and Scott Walters suit up for a big game. Once winter ends, athletes catch SPRING FEVER Cracking bats and the pit- ter patter of feet are the sounds most likely heard when the ground thaws and weather becomes warmer. Yes, when winter ended this year, CHS athletes caught spring fever. Varsity baseball had an ex-big leaguer as the new head baseball coach. Mr. Dexter Day had high hopes for his team, and came up with a slogan 'Tiger Baseball, the best is yet to come. Spring was also time for the starting gun as the track team prepared for another season. Under their wise coach, Wil- liard Whitcomb, they were al- ways a step ahead of the rest. Let's not forget the mighty Lady Tigers as they slugged it out at the plate for another softball season under their new coach, Mrs. Dee Brock. With such good athletes around, it wasn't long before all CHS students caught SPRING FEVER. 84 Eddy Hicks tags out an opponent. I enjoy track because I get a chance to participate in all events. One of my favorite events is the 440 relay. I also enjoy running the 330 hurdles . . . I've enjoyed softball since the fifth grade. I like going out on the field and giving it my best shot! Justin Sandal outdistances the opposition. 85 At Camp the squad had to perform each day in competition. Injuries didn't keep Kay Davis from participating in the pep rally. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS EVERY SPORT GAINS SUPPORT Joli Hall, captain, Donna Duce co-captain, DJ. Bray secretary-treasurer, Pam Granberry, Renea Adams, Kay Davis, and Grace Potter were the honored girls to be chosen for the 1986-87 Varsi- ty Cheerleaders. Despite the problems these girls had to overcome, their season was a success. Last June the Varsity squad rated superior at the National Cheerleading Association Camp. This experience start- ed them off on the right step. The Varsity squad raised enough money to help pay for half the new Chip , a new uniform and a skirt. They also painted the Tiger on the field every home game. There are many responsibilities that go along with being a Varsity Cheerleader, and this past year's squad certainly was up to par. Synchronized dismounts impress the judges at NCA camp. When all the skills are learned, your goals are almost done, you look back on all the pain and trouble, and just remember the fun. I Partner stunts are a big part of cheerleading. Captain Joli Hall calls the cheers and chants. Chip adds a lot to this spirited crew. 87 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS MORE THAN JUST A CUTE COSTUME Football season arrived as a showplace for an outstanding B-team cheerleading squad. A large amount of time and effort went into being a cheerleader. Many hours of practice, sometimes two or three games a week, and the responsibility of keeping up with grades went along with the job. Selected for the 1986-87 cheer- leaders were Amy Davis, Brandi Burli- son (co-capt.), Shana Webb, Kristi Miller, Amy Bush, Glenna Simmons (capt.). Heather Roberts, and Stacy Mor- ris. With the help of sponsor Mrs. Dee Brock, these girls were able to accom- plish any job at hand with spirit and talent. At the B-team football games, they encouraged the fans to cheer for the Tigers. B-team cheerleaders sold pro- grams at all home football games and helped the Varsity to spark Tiger spirit. These girls will be well prepared for be- coming Varsity cheerleaders in the up- coming years. The Tigers certainly have Brandi Burlison's attention. Amy Davis has the easy job. VE 've always been crazy, but it's kept me from going insane. I am not shy; I love pranks and to joke around. I like to meet new people; my idealistic people are Chevy Chase, John Belushi, Bill Murray, and Bobcat Goldwhat. I'm in the Forensics Club because I like to act and cut up. Some examples that prove this are: 1 shaved a space out of my hair in imitation of my favorite wrestlers. When a good song comes on, I start jammin' really wild like! Once I was taking my niece through playland. I got a tad too close to a mountain of Cabbage Patch dolls, and they came tumbling down. Immediately an old woman behind me said, Oh! So I then left very hastily, leaving my niece and the old woman in the middle of the Cabbage Patch doll massacre. As you can see, I can get a bit wild at times.” WHO DID YOU EXPECT? PEOPLE f there is one thing that could have been said about the students who attended Chi- pley High School during the year 1987. it would probably be that we were all unique in- dividuals. Finding a typical CHS student would have proved almost impossible be- cause each one of us had dif- ferent talents, styles, and per- sonalities. But there was one thing which all five hundred or so of us had in common, and that was our school spirit. As our new principal. Phil Flater said, 'I saw more school spirit at Chipley High than I did during my fourteen years at Vernon.' Yes, Chipley High School's students had spirit, and it could be seen in every aspect of school life; whether it was working hard to make a club effort successful, cheer- ing the Mighty Tigers” on to yet another victory, or main- taining our academic excel- lence. As Tigers, we pulled to- gether our individual talents, styles, and personalities and created a Tiger pride so enor- mous that nothing could stand in our way. We were the Chi- pley High Fighting Tigers, and we let everyone know it. bcAX. LJhJtbtci iforudL'I fl KXuttiC r QWhat event or school year here at CHS is special to you? Mary Chandler: The year A that means the most is my se- nior year at CHS. I came to Chipley last year and since then I have acquired many new and wonderful friends. I plan to make this year as special as it can be vyith my senior class.” Scott Walters: My high school years have been very special. From the bad of calculus to the the good of baseball, it has been great. Spring is the best part of each school year because of base- ball. I've enjoyed playing throughout my school years. The thing that will be most remembered will be the friendships made at CHS.” Rosa Weiss: One of the best things that hap- pened to me at CHS was when Eddie Fredriks- son beat me and became president of Student Council. It didn't seem like a positive experi- ence, but soon after that Mrs. Lovett asked me if I'd edit the yearbook. I never knew what I was getting into. I got into things like staying at school until wee hours to meet deadlines, hav- ing a roll of pictures with the camera strap running down the middle, and, strangely enough, a lot of fun. Being editor of Paw Prints 1987 was a creative experience, and every time I pick up this book, I'll have proof of how I spent my senior year — building memories to last a lifetime.” Meda Smith: One of the special years in my life is my senior year. It is a time of excitement and achievement, a time to reflect on my high school years and how they've helped me ma- ture, and a time to make plans for the future. The memories that will be made this year will always be treasured, and the friendships I've had will never be forgotten.” Eric Lampley: My Junior year was special. Why? That was when I began to let my light illuminate, in my grades, as well as other things in life. That was when 1 started to relax and be a cool CHS student. Now I'm a senior, it seemed as if I'd never make it, but I did, with the help of God. I'm looking for success in the future. I'm a proud CHS senior!” Tanya McDougald: I've enjoyed all my years at CHS, but my favorite was my 9th grade year. I met many new friends and was made to feel wanted. I was involved in various activities with classmates or with the mighty seniors. The fun, the people, and the spirit of the school made me very proud to be a CHS student, and I'll miss it when I'm gone. Rosie Pittman: 'There were so many exciting events that I was in at CHS. A special one was being a Homecoming candidate. It was special because I was a Junior at that particular time. It was an honor to participate in the event. Win- ning wasn't important to me, just the thought of being there.” Kirk deViere: One memorable event at CHS was the Junior Senior Prom of '86. This was the first prom I had attended. I was Junior class president, and in charge of its organization. I got to see the prom evolve from a bare room into a beautifully decorated room. Prom night was one that I will treasure for years to come. I was happy to have a special friend, D.J. Bray, as my date. The night was great. We had a lot of fun talking to everyone and dancing. The weekend following was great too. Sam Johnson, Johnny Sconyers, and I went to Pana- ma City Beach. It was a BLAST!!! This event during my Junior year was truly memorable. Cindy Brown: The special thing about my high school years? That's easy — Phillip Smith! We started dating September 14,1985 and have been together since. We've made many memo- ries together and I wouldn't trade them for anything! We d like to get married and live happily ever after! But if dreams don't come true, if the fu- ture sends us in different directions. I'll always be thankful that we shared these special years together.” Karol Cox: Trying to write about one particu- lar event is impossible for me. Not because there haven't been any, but because I can not say one was any more special than the other. Each year has had its highlights. Every year has brought new opportunities. All of my high school years are filled with memories I will always cherish.” Eddie Fredriksson: One of my fondest memo- ries at CHS is the time I got caught skipping lunch. I was in the 10th grade and I was making money by bringing food back from the store and selling it. Hey, it was honest, friends want- ed food and we wanted money. About a week after we had started the busi- ness, we were busted. We received a week clean- ing tables in the lunch room. This week was right before elections for Student Council offi- cers and I was running for Rep-at-Large. It worked out though, because I campaigned for office while washing tables and won. Wesley Potter: Being elected Key Club Presi- dent was a highlight of my high school years. It had taken three long years of hard work and dedication to achieve this goal. I am now in the position to head up projects that are beneficial to our school and to the under priviledged peo- ple in our community.” iClt Jr 92 HALL OF FAME -Mc Joju QWhat event or school year here at CHS is special to you? Joli Hall: As 1 look through Amy 4 years at CHS, I realize that the important things aren't in the clubs I've been in, or the games I've cheered for. Now that I've reached the end of my high school career and look forward to my future, 1 know that the friendships and the support of my family and teachers are what made an impact on the deci- sions I'll make as a young adult. Through the friendships and support. I've been able to grow as an individual and gain the knowledge that will help me achieve the goals I've set for myself.” Sam Johnson: My special year was my junior year. It brought about driving privileges, and scambergating.' These are still 2 of my favorite pastimes! The experiences I had my junior year will be treasured for a lifetime, because of the friends I made and the good times I had!” Eddy Hicks: Probably one of my special mo- ments at CHS was playing the Wakulla game this year, where we won 24 to 21. There was no individual effort that won but an entire team. It sure was nice to kick a field goal that helped win the game and that kick will stand out in my mind for a very long time.” D.J. Bray: As graduation nears, I know that my high school days at CHS are rapidly coming to an end. As many times as I've said I couldn't wait to leave this place, I now realize some of the best memories that will be cherrished have happened during my 4 years here.” Greg Parker: My Senior year has really been special. The year started out great in an 8-2 football season. That meant a lot to me, because it was my last year playing high school football. I also enjoyed the pep rallies and homecoming. My senior year has been great. Jennifer Enfinger: As a senior. I've come to realize that life isn't all fun and games. (UN- FORTUNATELY!) There's no way to pinpoint one special moment because they all meant so much. I can't relive my 4 years here, but if I could, I wouldn't change a thing, (except for 3 days of C.C.I.HU) When the final bell rings sig- naling my last moments at CHS, I know I'll want to make it last a little longer. (No matter where I am or what I do. I'll always cherish the memories and the friends I've made at CHS.) THANKS!” Tafphy Beebe: My senior year is the last of my high school years, so it's a special year. After graduation, it will be a long time before we are together again , so I'm spending lots of time with my friends. This year is time to start planning for the future. It's a time to enjoy all school activities, parties, and the time spent with friends because this is the last year of the class of '87. Earle Cooke: My senior year has been the best year at CHS. Being elected to the Hall of Fame is a great honor. It's surprising but I can cope with it. I've noticed the teachers care more about the students and the grades they make. This has helped me because my grades have improved greatly. Being around nice people is great and that's what you get at CHS.” Gary Parker: My senior year has been the best year of my life. Our football team did excep- tionally well this season by overcoming our losing season last year. Not only has football been great this year, but other extra curricular activities as well. I'm excited knowing that this is my last year at CHS. I've enjoyed every min- ute of it; from the sports, clubs, proms, dances, friends, to the Hall of Fame. My last year as a Chipley Tiger has been great! Bruce Kolmetz: The football seasons have played a big part in my high school days. As Freshmen, we were finally Tigers. We went through 4 years of playing our hearts out, but it's all over now. We became closer friends and the people around us seemed to notice and re- spect us as players and as individuals. It took a lot of effort to come from a losing season to a winning season. The memories of those games and friends that stayed with it will always be with me. We don't know where we are going, but I think we will always be a close family.” Donald Rogers: Every year before school start- ed, I looked forward to band and chorus compe- titions and trips. I love going to games and contests with the band, and the many contests with the chorus. The thing 1 look forward to the most is State Chorus competition. At state I made new friends. Everyone has something in common so it's very easy. Not only do you meet new friends, you also get closer to the people from CHS. Some of those friends have already graduated and moved on, and soon I'll be gone, but I'll remember my friends and the good times we had at state. Charity Alford: My Senior year was the great- est! I knew when the bell rang on the first day of school that this year was going to be special, everything was being done for the last time. My year was to be filled with great memories. There were so many senior activities that I was kept busy. My senior year wasn't just a year of par- tying but of growing up. I had to decide what my next step in life was going to be. Overall, my senior year was a real blast. 94 Deirdre Marie, Continue to have the courage of your convic- tions, zest for life and remember always you light up our lives. We love you!!! Mom, Dad, Chris To D.J., Congratulations! You have made us very proud. Set your goals high and may you have the best life has to offer. Love, Mom . Dad Dear Steinar, We hope this has been one of the happiest years of your life. We will always remember you. Gordon Jodie Leanne, Because it's your graduation and because you're someone special may today and all your tomor- rows be filled with love and happiness. Mom, Dad. Kim, and Michael Steven Kirk Steinbach, Thank you for making us a success as parents. We are proud you are our son. With all our Love, Mom an i Dad Kirk Steinbach, Congratulations on being selected, Who's Who Among High School Students . We are proud of your achievements. Love, Chris, Amy, Carmen, Matt, Connie, and Nick Johnny, Thanks for sharing our lives for this short while and for all the happy memories you have given us. We are so proud of you. May all your dreams come true. Love, Granny, Thera, and Ray Angela, Congratulations! Best of luck in the future. With your abilities we know you will go far. We re proud of you. Love, Mom Dad, Cynthia, Spencer, Zyedth, Arrie, Sharon, Bridget Lucretia, May God direct your path and answer every prayer. We love you very much now and always. Mama, Daddy, Jr. Cindy, Work Hard — Study Hard — Stay Happy and Healthy and Get Wealthy . Congratulations — We ALL love you!!! Love. Dad, Mom, Allan, Tammy, B.D., Adam, and Kevin Andy, We've weathered some floods, but then came out the rainbows because we've always had love. Thanks for being the son and brother of which we could be proud. Dad, Mom, Matthew, and Mary Beth Tafphy, God blessed us when He let you be a part of our lives. We love you dearly. Mom, Don, and Family Dearest Wes, We can smile (laugh even) at memories of the old days cause you've turned an important cor- ner. New day is dawning. Don't panic. Wolf Pack! Love. Mom and Dad Marilyn, Words cannot express the love we have for you and the pride we have in you. 1 thank God for such a special daughter. We love you. Mom, James, and Patti To Gary and Greg, When we asked God for a son, we never dreamed we'd get two wonderful sons like you. You're both more than we ever hoped for. Love, Mom and Dad Karol, You are a special part of our clan and have always brought us joy. We are proud of you and for you. We love you. Ma, Dad, Kathy, Kelly, and Sam Dear Kirk, Congratulations! We are proud of you. May you achieve all the goals you set and remember we are behind you now and always. Prov. 3:5-6 Love, Mom, Dad, and Keith Cindy Poo, Congratulations on all your achievements throughout your school years. It's hard to be- lieve my poo is graduating. I want you to know words just can't tell you how proud I am of you. Maintain your values and you will suc- ceed, whatever you goals. Love, Mom Donna, You are so very special to us. We will always be proud of you for who you are. Keep putting God first in your life. Mom, Dad, Laura, and Kay Dinky, God gave you to us, as a special blessing! You have made us very proud to be your parents! We Love You, son. Mom Dad Dennis, You are one of a kind. Always strive to do your best and you will always succeed. Congratula- tions on your graduation. We love you. Mom and Dad Penny, We hope you find as much happiness in your future as you have brought into our lives. May God richly bless you. Love, Mom Dad Stephen, You have made us proud to be your parents. Set your goals high and trust in God for help in reaching them. We love you, Mama Daddy Carrie, To a wonderful daughter who has learned to follow her heart and temper her actions with the logic of her mind. We re so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Tommy Amy, We're proud of you! Always follow the advice of Proverbs 3:5-6 and the many decisions which life will demand of you will be the right ones. Love, Mom and Dad Jennifer, You have given us many precious memories and a lot of joy. You are special to us and we wish you much happiness. We love you. Mama and Daddy Robert, We thank God for such a fine son. Remember Psalms 141:4 and your life will be a success. Love, Dad and Mom Erik, Thanks for being the very special man you are. You've made our hearts burst with pride! Keep your goals high! We love you! Mom and Dad Randy, A Senior at last! We re very proud of you. May all your dreams come true. We love you. Mom, James, Kim, Kelli Joli, God has blessed us with a wonderful daughter and sister. You have exceeded the expectations we had. So many happy memories you've given us. Continue to live for God allowing Him to guide you. We love you. Daddy, Mama, and Vicki % Rosa, Your special ways have given up such pleasure. May your determination (stubbornness?!) con- tinue to get you what you want. Mom, Dad, Richard, Jean, and Murielle Murielle, Thanks for bringing the best of Belgium to Chipley. You've made this year extra special for us. Mom, Dad, Richard, Jean, and Rosa Seaborn, My son you have made me proud. May the Lord go with you always and success will always be within your life. Love, Mother Pam, Everything you want is within your reach. Be strong. The stars are the limits. You are your future. So go for it!! Love, Your Mother Michael, Congratulations, we are proud of you. Seek and you will receive all the success that God and life has waiting for you. Love, Your Mom Dad Ronnie Russ, When thou goest, it shall lead thee; when thou sleepest, it shall keep thee; and when thou awa- kest, it shall talk with thee. Proverbs 6:22 Your Mother Brother Yolanda Farley, A gentle tongue is a tree of life, but willful contrariness in it breaks down the Spirit. Prov- erbs 15:4 amplified. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Randy! We thank God for you and our prayers are with you. Success depends on letting God lead your life and in always doing your best. We love you very much. Daddy, Faye, Blake, and Kim Dear Stephanie, We are so very proud of YOU! You're very precious to us. We know your future will be filled with happiness and success. God Bless You, Dad, Mom, Chad Steven, Congratulations! You have achieved an impor- tant milestone on your life and have done so in a very admirable manner. We're proud of you and wish you the best for the future. Daddy, Mother, Theresa, and Carla Dear Pamela, We have always been proud of you and we are even more proud now that you are graduating from high school. You have given us joy since the day you were born. We love you and may God bless you. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Pam, From a pesty little sister, you have grown to be a beautiful young lady, inside and out. We love you. Love, Eddie, Ricky, and Ben Michelle, No matter what the next phase of your life holds for you, always remember that we love you! Love, Mom, Dad. and Kim Ellen, We may not have had the quantity of time to- gether that some have had. but the most of our time together was quality time. I love you. Mama Bruce, DoDo, Bruzier, You are our champion. We love You. Mom, Dad, Steve, Kim, Kenny, and Heath Ricky, Congratulations to a wonderful son! We are very proud of you. Keep up the good work. And may God richly bless you. We love you! Love, Mom Dad Michelle, We are proud of you. Hope all your dreams come true. Love Always, Dad Mom, Alisha, Trisha Corey Goff, Promise yourself — To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, too happy to permit the presence of trouble. Love Ya, Mom Joyce Brian, They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; They shall mount up with wings as eagles. (Isaiah 40:31) Remember, victory goes to the patient, not the first. Love, Mom, Dad, Tonya 97 '11 never get to have the lun 1 have now again! Charity Alford Brian Balboni Kriss Barrentine Ellen Beale Tafphy Beebe Tim Bowen Darla Jean Bray Cindy Brown James Bryant Eric Bush Scott Bush Tyron Cady Mary Chandler Renata Chapa Debra Collins Erik Conway Earl Cooke John Corbin Patricia Corbin Troy Corbin Stephanie Trough helps Steinar Vatne prepare for Senior portraits. The Senior class of '87 was unique in many ways. Whether we were in the classroom, acting wild and crazy at pep rallies, or just making sure that everyone at Chiplcy High knew we were the SENIORS, we displayed our special style that made everything we did a class act. As the summer of 1986 drew to an end we got our first taste of being Teal Seniors” as we returned to school in August to have our Senior portraits made. By the time September came we were ready for 1987. Homecoming provided us with another opportunity to get together and have a great time and also create a first-prize float. The theme of our float was Derail Graceville,” and boy did the Tigers show Graceville who was on the right track! Before we knew it, spring had arrived and we began deciding between colleges, talking to military recruiters, and thinking about what life after high school would be like. The school year had begun drawing to a close, but before it did, we all got together and took the traditional Senior trip, one of the last times we would all be as one. The weeks turned to days, the days to hours, and then the mo- ment of truth came, graduation. It seemed as if the year had flown by, but we did have enough time to make our mark at CHS. A mark that proved to everyone that the Seniors of '87 were definately a class act. SENIOR STYLE A CLASS ACT Oa v-v4L V- 99 ALL PLAY AND NO WOQK Leanne Gilmore studies Hamlet. Joel Rudd Co. prepare for a pep rally. Did you take hard courses this year or let yourself slide? SLIDE 54% HAQD 32% A LITTLE OF BOTH 14% Was it all play and no work for the '87 Seniors? Would we take the most challenging courses and prepare our- selves for college or would we take only the courses we needed to gradu- ate and concentrate on having a great year? About half of us decided to choose the latter, and we made sure that all our time was spent having fun, while a few of us took all the dual enrollment and college courses we could. We made sure that there was at least some play” involved in our Senior year. 100 ‘Tor me. as a senior, everda s the weekend. Sharon Corley Karol Cox Andy Crutchfield Cindy Cutts Donna Duce Greg Edenfield Stephen Cutts Bobby Davis Murielle De Doncker Kirk de Viere Jennifer Enfinger Rosie Evins Yolanda Farley Dean Fields Michelle Finch Eddie Fredriksson James Garner Leanne Gilmore Corey Goff Pam Granberry J 101 think these are the best years of my life because when you TWO STEPS FORWARD. ONE STEP BACK How many Seniors feel these arc the best years of their lives? AG REE 43% DISAGREE 23% NOT SURE 34% Is it true what they say about the old ad- age, these are the best years of our life? That's not always such as easy question to answer, because while our years at CHS hold a lot of memories, we looked forward to the coming years with excitement and anticipa- tion. So while we were ready to take two steps forward into the real world, our hearts took one step back and remembered our years here at CHS. Wesley Potter would rather be hunting. We re ready for the camera 102 graduate you go on your own and have bills to pay Michael Grey Joli Hall Michelle Hall Missy Hall Shawn Hartzog Amy Hasty Daryl Hethcox Eddy Hicks Karen Hodges Dorothy Jackson Keith Jackson Kristie Jolly Sam Johnson Laurie Kent Marilyn Kitrell Bruce Kolmetz Chris Kowitz Eric Lampley Margaret Long Robert Mahuron 103 Carrie Maphis Adrian Matthews Anita Matthews Tanya McDougald Scott McLachlan Dawn Morris Lee Morris Michael Morris Pam Morris Seabron Morris Deirdre Murray Justin Nelson Bubba New Mark Odom Felicia O'Neal Gary Parker Greg Parker Tracy Pettis Angela Potter Wesley Potter 104 1 plan to be an engineer and drive a BMW. Where are the class officers going? Do «Seniors' future plans include college, the military, or the work force? College 49% Military 23% Work Force 28% Your Senior year is supposed to be the best year of high school, and it is, but with it comes a lot of responsibility. Our Seniors were faced with some tough questions. What are you planning to do after high school? was put to us daily by our parents. Many had no problem deciding about the future, while some had no idea what career to choose. What- ever we finally decided, we believed that this was the start of something big. Joli Hall takes a break in English. THE START OE SOMETHING BIG have some — al memories of my High School years, but Stephanie Prough Tim Register Ronald Rhodes Lucretia Robinson Donald Rogers Joel Rudd Ronnie Russ Michelle Sasser Jill Schmidt Johnny Sconyers Sheri Shields Leon Smith Meda Smith Dennis Smothers Kirk Steinbach Cassandra Sudduth Hayward Syfrett Shane Syfrett Richard Talton Todd Taylor THE MOMENT OE TRUTH We are fixing to Face the real world and you have to be mature to survive in it. ’ Stephen Cutts Eddie and Bubba take a contemplates his future. break at recess. Not one of us really ever could envi- sion the day when we would graduate. Sure we talked about it, and we even prepared for it, but it just seemed so far away — a part of the elusive future. Soon, we would each go our separate ways and the next time we could hope to be together again would be at our class reunion. Graduation, the moment of truth, did come, and sooner than we ever expected. But, we faced our new lives with a sense of anticipation and a new found maturity. (.ix) — I'm anxious to sec what life’s like outside of Chipley. You feel superior to everybody else that’s not a senior WHAT'S IN A NAME? senior (sen yer). n. of or having to do with the graduating class: the senior year. The real meaning of the word Senior goes far beyond the dictionary definition. Senior is not just of or having to do with the Senior class, rather being a Senior is a feeling that is charac- terized by the knowledge that you have finally made your way to the top. All of the hundred and fourteen members of this year's graduating class were definitely Seniors, and we let every- one know it too. We exhibited our Senior atti- tude by letting the underclassmen know who was boss, evading homework's grasp, and creat- ing new and improved ways of getting away with skipping at lunch, just to name a few. So while the dictionary definition may be fine for some people, the Class of '87 prefered to find out just what the word Senior really meant. Rub a dub dub, five Seniors in a tub! Penny Toole Nolan Trout Martin VanderWerf Steinar Vatne Amy Vickery Randall Walsingham Scott Walters Ronnie Washington Rosa Weiss Steven Wells Kevin White Edward Worthington Tabitha Wyatt Randy Yongue Charity Alford Ellen Beale Tafphy Beebe D.J. Bray Cindy Brown Eric Bush Mary Chandler Karol Cox Debra Collins Erik Conway Troy Corbin SENIOR DIRECTORY OUB CLAIM TO FAME Charity Alford — Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; FCA 1. 4; Forensics Club 4; Key Club 4. Brian Balboni — Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Hon- or Band 1, 2, 4; Science Club Vice President 1; School Photographer 1; B-Team Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Drummajor 3, 4. Kriss Barrentine — FBLA 1, 2; DECA 3, 4; Jobs — Kiddie Korner 3, 4. Ellen Beale — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Colorguard 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Foren- sics Club 4. Tafphy Beebe — Colorguard 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Journalism staff 4; Leo Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Jobs — Winn Dixie 4. Tim Bowen — (Transfered from Jinks Jr. High) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 1; Solo Ensemble Ex- cellent Rating 1, 2; Honor Band 3, 4; 1st Lieutenent 3; Band Captain 4; FFA 3, 4; Solo Ensemble Superior Rat- ing 3. Darla J. Bray — Class Vice President 1; B-Team Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Forensic Club Treasur- er 4; C-Club 4. Cindy Brown — Class President 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; B-Team Cheerleader Co-Captain 1; B-Team Cheerleader Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; NHS 3, 4; Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Leo Club 4; Homecom- ing Queen 4. Eric Bush — B-team Football 1, 2; Key Club 3; Key Club Secretary 4; Varsity Football 4; C-Club 4. Scott Bush — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; B- Team Football 1; C-Club 3. 4. Mary Elizabeth Chandler — Leo Club 4. Debra Collins — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo at State Compe- tition 2; Little Women 3, 4; Volleyball (stats) 4. Erik Conway — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; B- Team Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Earl Cooke Jr. — B-Team Basketball 1, 2; A-B Honor Roll 3. John Corbin — FFA 1, 2; Vo-Tech 3, 4. Patricia Corbin — FFA 1; DECA 3; FHA 4; Forensics Club 4. Troy Corbin — FFA 1; FFA Secretary 2; B-Team Football 2, Pep Club 3; Fo- rensic Club 3; Forensics Club Presi- dent 4. Sharon Corley — Band 1; Debate Team (Naples) 3; Drama Club (Na- ples) 3; Pep Club 3; Forensics Club 4. Karol Cox — Pep Club 1; Pep Club Vice President 3; Pep Club Spirit Leader 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 4; FCA 1, 2. 4; Class treasurer 1; Class secretary 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Track 4; Student Council 4. Andy Crutchfield — Leo Club 3, 4. Cindy Cutts — FBLA 1, 2; FBLA Vice President 3; FBLA President 4; Leo Club 2; Little Women 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Stephen Cutts — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 1, 2. Bobby Davis — Baseball 2, 3, 4; Coin Stamp Club 1; B-Team Football 2; Pep Club 4; C-Club 4. Donna Marie Duce — Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; All State Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; State Chorus Competition 1, 2, 3, 4; B-Team Volleyball 1; B-Team Basketball 1; Key Club 1; Little Wom- en 3; C-Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain 4; Forensics Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. Greg Edenfield — FFA 1, 2; B-Team Basketball 1; Weightlifting 2, 3; Foot- ball 3; Track 4. Jennifer Enfinger — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club President 4; B-Team Vol- leyball 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; FFA Horticulture Team 1; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Softball 2; Key Club 3; Sergeant at Arms Key Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. Yolanda Farley — FBLA 1, President 2; FCA 1, 2; NHS 3, Reporter 4; Pep Club 3; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4. Dean Fields — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Volleyball 2, 3; B-Team Volley- ball 1; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Softball 3; Little Women 3. Michelle Finch — Colorguard 1, 2; Sharon Corley Andy Crutchfield Bobby Davis Murielle De Donker Kirk De Viere Donna Duce Jennifer Enfinger Yolanda Farley Michelle Finch Eddie Fredriksson Leanne Gilmore Pam Granberry Joli Hall Missy Hall Shawn Hartzog Amy Hasty Daryl Hethcox Eddy Hicks Karen Hodges Sam Johnson Laurie Kent Marilyn Kittrell Colorguard Captain 3; FBLA 1; Leo Club 4; Forensics Club 4. Eddie Fredriksson — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; National FFA Silver Medal Winner 2; FFA Vice President 3, 4; Class Trea- surer 3; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3, 4; Foot- ball (stats) 3, 4; Student Council President 4; NHS 3. 4; Forensics Club 4; Leo Club 4. James Garner — FFA 1, 2; Vo-Tech Heavy Equipment Mechanics 3, 4. Leanna Gilmore — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2; Forensic Club 3, 4; B-Team Cheerleader 1; Little Women 3; Key Club 4; 3rd Runner Up Miss CHS 3. Corey Goff — Football 3. 4; C-Club 4. Renata Chapa Gonzalez — Exchange Student 4; Chorus 4; Little Women 4; Leo Club 4. Pamela Cranberry — Pep Club 1, 2, 3. FCA 1; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Track 2; Mascot 3; NHS 3, 4; Foren- sics Club 3. 4; Key Club (Board Mem- ber) 4; Cheerleader 4; C-Club 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4. Michael Gray — Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Band 3. 4. Missy Hall - Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; FCA 1, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Forensics Club 3. 4; Key Club 4. Joli Hall — Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; B- Team Cheerleader 1. 2; Forensics Club 3, 4; Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 3; NHS 3. 4, Little Women Treasurer 3; Miss CHS 3; Cheerleader 3. Captain 4; Key Club 4; C-Club 3, 4. Michelle Hall — Colorguard 1; DECA 3; Job — Miracle Strip 3. Shawn Hartzog — B-Team Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2 Chaplain 3. 4; FCA 3. President 4; C-Club Chap- lain 3, 4; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4; NHS 3. 4. Amy Hasty — FBLA 1, Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 4; Chorus 2, Leo Club 2. Treasurer 3, 4; Journalism 3. 4; Lit- tle Women 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Job — Piano Teaching Daryl Stephen Hethcox — FFA 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; B-Team Football 2; B-Team Basketball 2; C-Club 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3 Vice President 4; Mascot 4; Job — TG Y 1, 2, 3; IGA 3, 4. Edward A. Hicks - FFA I. 2, 3. 4; B- Team Basketball 1; B-Team Football 1; C-Club 1, 2, 4, President 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3. 4. Karen Hodges — (Transferred From Murphy High School) Little Women 4. Dorothy Jackson — C-CIub 4. Sam Johnson — Leo Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; All State Chorus 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3; NHS 3, 4; Home- room Rep. 3, 4. Kristie Jolly — (Transferred) Pep Club 3. Laurie Joyce Kent — FBLA 1, Parlia- mentarian 2, Treasurer 3, 4. Bruce Kolmetz — Pep Club 1. 2; FFA 1; B-Team Football 1; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Class President 4. Chris Kowitz — FFA 1, 2, 3; Vo-Tech 3, 4. Eric Lampley — Job — Piggly Wiggly. Margaret Long — FHA 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Deca 4; Job — McDonald's. Robert Mahuron — FFA 1, 2; Vo-tech 3. 4. Carrie Maphis — Colorguard 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Job — McDonald's. Anita Matthews — FCA 2; Softball 2, 4; Pep Club 4; Volleyball 4. Tanya McDougald — Student Coun- cil 1. 2; C-Club 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, Statistician 2. 3; Softball 3. 4. Scott McLachlan — FFA 1, 2, 4; B- Team Football 2. Dawn Morris — FBLA 1; Track 1; Key Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Colorguard 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Journalism 3, 4. Lee Morris — B-Team Football 1, 2 Pam Morris — Homecoming Court 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Seabron Morris — B-Team Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Track 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4. Deirdre Murray — FBLA 1; Band 1, 2; All County Honor Band 1; Florida All Star Marching Band 2; Little Women 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Journalism 3, 4; Forensics Club 3. Who's Who 3, 4; Solo En- semble Excellent Rating 1, 2 Superior 3. Bubba New — FBLA 1; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; Key Club 4. Gary Parker — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Bruce Kolmetz Carrie Maphis Adrian Matthews Dawn Morris Seabron Morris Pam Morris Michael Morris Deirdre Murray Bubba New Gary Greg Parker Angela Potter SENIOR DIRECTORY MAKING A NAME FOR OURSELVES Club 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4. Greg Parker — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C- Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; FCA 1. Marilyn Kittrell Pendleton — Stu- dent Council 1, Honor Band 1; Deca 3, 4, Vice President 3; President 4; Job — Beefmasters. Tracy Pettis — Football 3, 4; C-Club 4. Rosie Evins Pittman — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Soft- ball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3. Angela Potter — Student Council 4. Wesley Potter — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Reporter 2, FFA President 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Presi- dent 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Repre- sentative-at-large 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Stephanie Prough — FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Little Women 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Coun- cil Treasurer 4; Journalism 3, 4. Tim Register — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; B- Team Football 1, 2; Honor Band 1, 2, 3. 4; FFA 1, 2. Ronald Rhodes — B-Team Football 1, 2; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Honor Band 1; Track 1, 4; NHS 3, 4. Lucretia Marie Robinson — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Chorus 2, 4; C-Club 3, 4. Donald Rogers — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; All State Chorus 1, 2, 3. Ronnie Russ — Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Michelle Sasser — FFA 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Jill Schmidt — FBLA 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Journalism 4. Johnny D. Sconyers — (Transferred) Chorus 3, 4. Sherrie Shields — Track 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary Treasurer 4; Band 2; Softball Manager 2; Basket- ball Manager 3; Volleyball 4; Basket- ball (stats) 4; C-Club 4; Softball 4. Arthur L. Smith — Band 1, 2, 3; Job - IGA 4. Meda Smith — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, Sweetheart 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Little Wom- en Secretary 3; Student Council Trea- surer 3. Dennis Smothers — FFA 1; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Key Club 2; Track 1, 2. 3; C- Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. Kirk Steinbach — FFA 1, 2, 3; Dothan Yoshukia Tournament 4th place 2; Who's Who of American High School Students 3; Journalism 3, 4, Tiger Scratch Editor 4. Cassie Sudduth — ROTC 1; Spanish Club 1; Band 1; Colorguard 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4. Hayward Syfrett — FFA 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. Shane Syfrett — Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Drummajor 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4. Ricky Talton — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2. Penny A. Toole — Volleyball 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Spirit Leader 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Salem Youth Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4. Nolan Trout — FFA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Martin VanderWerf — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Steiner Vatre — Exchange student 4; Key Club 4. Amy Vickery — FBLA 1; Leo Club 1; Chorus 2; Pep Club 4. Randall Walsingham — FFA 1, 2, 3, Leo Club 4; Job — Wendy's. Scott Walters — Baseball 2, 3, 4; C- Club 3, 4. Lee Watt — FFA 1, 2; Stamp Club 1; Job — IGA 4. Rosa Weiss — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 1, 2. Secretary 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; Class Secretary 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 2; Chorus 2; Little Women 3, Presi- dent 4; Journalism 3, Editor 4; Stu- dent Council Vice President 3; Class Vice President 4; Forensics Club 4. Steven Wells — Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, Vice President 4. Kevin White — FBLA 2, 3, 4. Edward Worthington — Football Manager 2, 3, 4. Tabitha Wyatt — Band 1; Pep Club 4. Randy Yongue — Band 1, 2, 3; Job — Wendy's 3; Winn Dixie 4. Wesley Potter Stephanie Prough Donald Rogers Ronnie Russ Michelle Sasser Jill Schmidt Johnny Sconyers Sheri Shields Meda Smith Dennis Smothers Kirk Steinbach Cassie Sudduth Ricky Talton Todd Taylor Penny Toole Amy Vickery Randall Walsingham Scott Walters Rosa Weiss Steven Wells Tabitha Wyatt Randy Young Mrs. Shuler's fourth graders have come a long way. CHS. 1975 eat your heart out say Karol, Cindy, and Rosa. Do I think growing up in a rural community has been an advantage? Definitely, yes. We all know each other here in Chipley, no one is a stranger. I'm sure that if I ran into anyone from the senior class in ten years, I would still remember their name. Even though we do a lot of complaining about living in a small town, 1 don't think anyone would have traded the chance for the world. I know I wouldn't. mid wiLJON ever senior crest HUTUATt� yt «oi ' .J „0-4 bM U liM 4 le'k o « L 0 «• U be -«- tr L I' olM that • H h la e ith •■ - Uie • ' DeYoung) „t « -• eel t 0-«° great lf,,n jn fhjs d 3S ,n wh« direction ,s not so much We are moving. especially with the class t in mind. Each of the three symbols i crest was chosen for its special sig cance to the class. The fighting tiger resents the seniors' pride in their scl The cap and scroll symbolize the cu nation of four years of achievement, facade of the school typifies Chipl tradition of excellence in education si 1931. This design was completed by use of our school colors, blue and gc The blue symbolizes loyalty to t school and its activities, to the commui ty, state and nation. The gold symboli2 love for learning, and our Alma Matt What's your ideal prom night? The prom being better than 'ok', going to P.C., staying the whole weekend. My girl, (when I find one), big ballroom, slow music, dim lights. C 3Y) w My ideal prom night would be having a date.! Cotto Stud Muffin Supreme! Mark Odom always has to be in the picture. Phil and the boys. DEIRDRE'S DOMINANT! Are you satisfied now? 116 skip ping pin v.(ME skip' The art of a student relocating his body at a time usually dedicated to skip- nourishment in the school cafeteria. pen): (Ex: McDonald's, Hardee's, a friend's house, etc ...) Seniors who: ii Technically, I skip every day be- never skipped 19% cause I've never filled out a walk home 1-5 times 27% for lunch form. I do go to McDonald's 6-12 times 6% every once and a while, not as much as too many times I'd like due to lack of funds. to remember 48% TTfcturn m UjAs 117 Shawn Hartzog, the man with a plan. CREATIVE SENIORS SPEAK OUT I first began to sing publicly in the 3rd grade. I always knew I had talent, at least a little, but really felt compelled to use it in around 7th grade. The thing I like best about singing is that it gives me a chance to share my feelings with others in a way that I do best, to sing.” fate I became interested in public speaking as a lonely ninth grader in the FFA. Later, taking speech and drama class is when I really excelled, going to competitions and business meetings. 'The difference between public speaking and acting is the amount of feeling that must be put into it. Drama requires much more of your true feeling, actual tears, believable pain, and believable laughter. 1 know that I have portrayed a character well when the audience responds with positive feedback. Once I played a wealthy bank president in a courtroom drama and Allen Register, our District Prosecutor, who almost lives in a courtroom said. This is the way it really id' I got involved in art last year to avoid a creative writing course. I started drawing stuff like shoes, pieces of wood, bottles, and cartoons. That led me into drawing bodies and faces. Recently, I've been drawing a lot of nudes in curious poses to master the technique of human form. I've done some faces, but portraits don't have as much action as the bodies do. I'm not in to looking at pictures of modern art, nor do 1 envy some kinds of modern art. 1 like, in painting and sculptures, something I can recognize. If I don't know what it is, I can't feel what the artist expresses. I like pictures of extreme emotions like sorrow or maybe arts that portray death.” The new Bruce Lee is giving the boys a lesson. Randy Yongue applauds the hard work of the journalism staff. A 11 in a day's work, a week's check Where's the most unusual place you've worked? P I have only worked at Winn Dixie and that's not unusual, but some of the people are. UA W_ 41 . ll pvAjct, On top of a school bus painting the roof of 36 at the Vernon bus barn last summer rij I guess when I had to number about 10,000 invoices for my brother, 1 went totally insane! Ya IJL r r n i f SREAkiKS UP IS HARD TO DO What's the longest time you have had a steady girl or boyfriend? 2-6 Weeks 13% 1-3 25% Our relationship couldn't Months be better, because if you love someone as much as I do 6-8 Months 20% Jacki, it's got to be for life. Over a Year 42% ciodd- Sentimental Seniors talk about their favorite years at CHS. The chorus trip in my tenth grade year is special because that's when I first met Donald James Rogers.' Cj.L7 j3 My Senior year is special because I'm no longer an underclassman and my privileges are greater. It's also my final year and it gives me an excuse to act crazy. 'I Did someone say they were going to take our picture? THE NEW Doublemint Twins!!!!!! My sophomore year, the gang was at it's closest; the entire class was at it's closest. There weren't any clicks or subgroups. We were in it together. My freshman year was special because my sister was a senior and it gave us both a chance to grow up and realize that we really loved each other. We got a chance to become closer. Amy playing Cheshire EASY COME, EASY GO How much money do you go through during an entire week- end? 0-25 i dollars 59% ■■ Basically, I spend at least $50 bucks every weekend. Most on Lori, 25-35 whether she knows it or not and secondly, loads of dollars 24% petro for my gas hog. ff 35 dollars and up 17% Is Yolanda happy or what? 120 Where do you hang out most on weekends? 1 • Just chilling around town, cause I'd rather be with my friends than anywhere. Ohvuj. cl JcoLl Around Chipley, mainly the TG Y parking lot, where else? 7 With my boyfriend going out to eat I and seeing a good movie. We might go to Marianna, Dothan, or P.C. j (j SENIOR EXCHANGE STUDENTS BRING CHS INTERNATIONAL Trying to describe my senior year at CHS is a very difficult task since it would take many pages to relate the experiences I have had here. There have been unforgettable moments which I will always carry in my heart. Happiness and sadness, as well as, success and failure were a daily part of a wonderful school year. T thank God for bringing me to this place where I have met so many wonderful people; teachers, classmates, and friends. I know I will always find in each of these people a helping hand, understanding, and a big smile. 1 am thankful to say. with my head high that I am a Mexican who has found her second home in America.” It was very strange in the beginning. Every body that 1 knew was somewhere else. I had to get a whole new group of friends. Except for geological differences, Chipley is a lot like my hometown. I enjoyed going skiing with a group from the First Methodist Church. It reminded me of home and 1 enjoyed all of the nice people who went along. Also, I love skiing!” We KNOW they're not talking about homework! Two bubbling beauties. My stay in Chipley has been a wonderful experience. At first 1 felt I had been thrown into a den of lions trying to manipulate the CHS halls. The wildest and craziest activity I participated in was the first pep rally! I really didn't know what was going on. But now, I know what the word spirit' means. I'm just as excited as any other CHS student about the magnificent TIGERS! I've learned much about American history and the American people. I've learned that people are the same everywhere. Being here has taught me that I can make it on my own. I guess it's been a real self-confidence builder. HorieJk J)onckcir JUNIODS Gina Adams Kathy Adams Rcnea Adams Jarrod Adkinson Rachel Alsobrooks Tabasam Amin Steven Andrews William Andrews Floyd Aycock Kim Bailey Rising To Juniors know the value of money. They sold more maga- zine subscriptions and music se- lections than have ever been sold in the history of Chipley High School. The total amount amassed by the junior class was $9,393.53. Not only have juniors risen to new financial heights, they have learned that being a junior means rising to new heights in other areas. First time experi- ences included joining the Na- tional Honor Society for those juniors who find making good grades a part of their high school New Heights experience. As the senior year approached, thoughts turned to plans for college. For many ju- niors that meant taking the ACT. For some of them, that was a frightening experience. On the lighter side, juniors enjoyed purchasing their class rings and putting on just the best prom ever. All in all, this junior year at CHS has been most exciting. Junior Class Officers: Traci Sea well, Renea Adams, Justin Sandal, and David Whittington. Joanne Baker Jeanie Baxley Monica Beasley Brett Bell Jane Beyette Susan Bledsoe Carolyn Blue Sheri Brock Michael Broom Greta Brown I JUNIOQS Stephanie Bruner Chris Bullivant Linda Bullock Angela Butler Clay Cadwell Jeff Cail Christy Clark Katherine Clark Teresa Clark Michael Coker Lynn Coleman Windy Collins Melissa Cook Tony Daniels Jennifer Davidson Alan Davis Craig Davis Kay Davis Rhonda Duren Chad Estes JUNIOQS David Feitsma Carol Finch Edith Fisher Andy Fleener Rayshell Goff JoAnne Grantham William Griffin Bobbie Hall Mark Harden Lessa Harmon Tara Hayes Ralph Heller Colleen Hicks Jamey Holland Amanda Holley John Huckaby Trade Hutto Missy Isles Anissa Jennings Reggie Johns JUNIOPS Stacey Joiner Sherry Jones Hugh Kent Kim Kent Sandra Kent Leroy King Dorena Lawson Jeff Lee Billy Long Stacy Lott Nichelle Mack Garrett Martin Anthony Massaline Vicky Mayo Mary McCary Kyle McDaniel Shannon McDaniel Charles McDaniel Julie McLeod Tammy Nelson JUNIOR Jacki Ostrowski Ty Padgett Donald Pleas Grace Potter Jecheta Potter Jonathon Prescott Darwin Reed Lori Reed Dianna Reeves Richard Reynolds JUNIORS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN Fun is never a problem for Tammy, Craig gives Jacki a new face. Lee and Amanda. 4 Brian Richter Tracy Riley Joe Ritter Bertram Robinson Carlos Rodriguez Gerardo Rodriguez Kevin Roseberry Lori Ross Justin Sandal Traci Sea well JUNIORS Bryant Sewell Tim Simonson Melvin Skipper Tyron Sloan Lee Stanton Max Strickland David Syfrett Aaron Tharp Mickey Toole Rachel Toole 1 wonder what they're scheming. Gidget Trammell Lowell Vanlandingham Hector Vargas Scott Waldrip Stacy Washington Byron Western Faith Whitacre Robert Whitehurst David Whittington Daryl Williams JUNIORS SPIRITS Juniors' spirits did fly high this year. They won the spirit bell many times infuriating the seniors. The Spirit scavenger hunt escaped our grasp because of the Jackson Victory album. However, we managed to locate the potted possum, thanks to Michael Wilson. We participat- ed in the dress-up days, appear- ing as beach bums. Beetle Bailey and company, and wearing our traditional blue and gold. We worked diligently every night during Homecoming week at Greta Brown's house on the Junior float. We not only had a great time, but also were able to show our pride and support of the Chipley Tigers. Julie looks excited about that A she made in chemistry. Greta and Jennifer are 'laid back on beach bum day. Asmaa Zafar Shagufta Zafar Anthony Baker FLY HIGH JUNIORS Andy Fleener wears his fruit hat on Food Day. The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers Is We re The Only Ones. David Whittington demonstrates pre-game coolness. 60PH0M0PES A Year Of Contrasts 1987 was a contrasting year for sophomores. In the classrooms they studied hard and attempted to make good grades, while on week- ends they lost all inhibitions and concentrated on having a good time. They prepared for the SSAT II test and learned how to check their blood type in biology. Soph- omores showed great spirit at the pep rallies and tried th eir best to win the spirit bell. They succeeded too, but only when the cheerleaders made it a challenge by hav- ing a tough scavenger hunt. Class officers; John Whitcomb, President; Kevin Williams, Vice- president; Lori Williams, Secretary; Van Lovett, Treasurer John Adams Sheila Barbee Aimee Barrentine Steven Batchelor Prentice Belcher Danise Bell Curt Bland Tina Branham Slade Bridges Antonio Brigham Billy Brock Lele Brock Amy Bush Tina Carroll Bernard Carswell Rena Carswell Keith Carter Bubba Chapman Leigh Cope Kelly Cox SOPHOMORES Sophomores are very enthusiastic about studying. Sophomores show their Tiger spirit. J.J. Cumbaa David Cumbie Jay Davis Marquita Davis Angela Dunnivan Robert Ellis Gina Enfinger Gregory Ferrell Amanda Finch Kenneth Foxworth Teri Fredriksson Emmett Giddiens Roderick Giles Todd Goodman Patrick Green Benjamin Grimes Canita Gunter Sean Ham Melony Hanson Stacey Hasty 60PH0M0RE6 Dewayne Hicks Carla Higbee Laura Hightower Michael Hughes Lisa Hutchcraft Andrea Ivey Kathy Jolly Angela Jones Jeannie Justice Kelly Keener Amanda Kirkland Hope Leach Amy Lee Anthonia Lee Kent Lee Steven Lee Jean Locke Michelle Locke Susie Long Van Lovett SOPHOMOQE6 Are Sophomores Sophomoric? soph o mor ic saf-9-m6r-ik, 1: of, relating to, or characteristic of a sophomore 2: being conceited and overconfident of knowledge but poorly informed and immature. It's a debatable question. Are CHS sophomores real- ly conceited, overconfi- dent, and immature? They may be a bit conceited and their confidence may be a little high because they are no longer freshmen at CHS. But immature? NEVER! Christa White exclaims, What do you mean immature and conceited!” Britton Martin Tina Massaline Stephanie McEntyre Melanie Miles Kristi Miller Archie Mitchell Meg Mitchell Michael Monk Scotty Monk Brian Morris Keith Morris Stacy Morris Belinda Nance Kim Nixon Stacy Obert Jason Perea Ervin Pittman Alexa Pleas Lori Porter John Powers 133 SOPHOMORES The Middle Of The Road Sophomores were no longer freshmen, but nei- ther were they upperclass- men. They found them- selves in the middle of the road. They didn't have their driver's licenses like juniors and seniors, but they were one step closer. When Homecoming '86 came around, the sopho- mores were economy minded. They planned a float entry that did not use much of their class funds. They buried the Grace- ville Tigers in a borrowed cas- ket. They were definitely thinking ahead to next year and their prom. Although things were not new to sophomores, they still had not ''arrived ' They found themselves in the mid- dle of the road. Sophomores discuss the general purposes of life. Kevin Ramsey Mark Reynolds Glenn Rogers Shane Sanders Alisha Sasser Ginger Sasser James Schmidt Glenna Simmons David Smith James Staten Joe Stradley Donna Strickland Michael Strickland Brenda Syfrett David Tharp Marla Thurman Robin Tice Greg Vickery Stacy Watford Ray West SOPHOMORES Rita West John Whitcomb Christa White Scott Whithead Herbert Williams Kevin Williams Linda Williams Lori Williams Stephanie Williams Lori Wilson Jay Wood ham Jimmy Worley Kim Nixon and Tina Carroll insist that Steven Andrews get himself out of the way. 135 Cedric Lee SOPHOMOQE6 Donna Griffin Do we really have to sit through this? ask sophomores Glenn Rogers, Joe Stradley, and Bobby Ellis. • We should have brought our own lunch. Belinda Nance tells Amanda Finch. Angela Dunnivan talks about her date last night. 136 Always The sophomore class im- pressed others when some of its members showed their ability to participate in Varsi- ty and Junior Varsity sports. Many tenth graders have tried their hands at skipping lunch, but wound up washing tables. The big class project of the year, the float, was a big success in our eyes. The main theme was economy and time. In fact, it's hard to figure out which one we spent the less of, stated sophomore, Joe Stradley. (Sophomores In Action “The big class project the float, was a big success . . The main theme was economy and time . it's hard to figure out which one we spent the less of. Archie Mitchell's attention wanders off somewhere else for a minute. Laura Hightower and John Adams look over last year's Paw Prints. Does Curtis Bland really know what he is doing? Ben Grimes seems to be entertaining freshman Shanna Webb. Glenna Simmons relaxes after cheering. 137 FRESHMEN ■■i Shane Adams Tim Adams C.J. Bailey Howard Bailey Bill Batson Robert Baxley Johathon Blackmon Paul Boner Lisa Bradshaw Kim Brigham Deadra Brooks Tishelia Brown Donna Brunner Brandi Burlison Greg Bush Kendrick Campbell Jeannie Carnledy Shelia Carr Kevin Carter Christi Cauley FREEDOM FOR FRESHMEN Upon entering Chipley High, most freshmen feel rushed, confused, excited, and desperate for a break. High school brings many thought provoking and heartbreaking changes. Many for the first time were allowed to choose the classes they wanted to take. To some freshmen this idea was appealing, to oth- ers a dilemma. Often, freshmen were not pre- pared for the freedoms high school had to offer. In middle school, students were not allowed to choose their classes, to buy junk food, or to eat outside in the courtyard. High school, by contrast, offered many freedoms and amusements. Its less uniform fashion of serving lunch and of allow- ing students to buy sodas was a relief. There were more clubs and activities of which to become an active part. As the year matured, so did the once gullible, inex- perienced freshmen who learned to handle their new found freedoms. Freshmen at work. Class officers: President Brandi Burlison, Vice President Quinton Williams, Secretary Heather Roberts, Treasurer Michael Gilmore. 138 I FQE6HMEN Jeanie Clark Jennifer Clark Lori Clark Ricky Clark Greg Cleveland Wilford Coleman Keith Collins Jodi Conway Jason Cook Michael Cook Chris Corbin Deanna Corley Chris Crabb Amy Davis Kelly Deal Steve Dixon Laura Duce Willis Eastridge Amy Ellis Maggie Ellis FRESHMEN Harmon Farley Lisa Farley John Fears Tracy Finch John Garner Michael Gilmore Jonathon Griggs Terry Hagan Pemmy Hall Donny Ham Joe Hammock Earnest Harmon William Harmon Chip Harris Penny Hartzog Tim Hicks Charlie Hogue Melissa Holley Jennifer Howell Kris Humphrey 140 ■ EQESHMEN Tara Jenkins Lawanna Johnson Jason Justice Shawn Justice Stacy Kent Jerri Kay Kester Kathy Kester Sharon Kilpatrick Patti Kittrell James Knapp Henry A. Knowles Jr. Shannon Lee Tommy Lee Kelley Lendermen Lee Leverett Nicole Lewis Dorothy Liberty Rusty Lloyd Eric Massaline Michael McCrary FRESHMEN Ami McDaniel Jason McElvey Clarissa McKinnie Eric Miles Stephanie Monk Amy Morris Kevin Morris Eric Mosley Ericka Moseley Bobbi Nass Shawn Nelson Angie Newell Luke Norris Sherrie Obert Michelle Lee Van Ochten Adam Padgett Chilton Pape Lois Parrish Jennifer Parker Mary Patton I FRESHMEN Christy Peel Colby Peel John Perryman Chris Pleas Larry Pooser Candace Potter Philanda Potter Philip Potter Shonna Potter Elaine Powers Tomeka Pruitt Joy Pyfrom Chris Rabon Latisha Reed Charlotte Riley Gina Riley Heather Roberts Jonathan Roberts Lifton Robinson Will Ross CRAZY ABOUT CLASS With that sly grin, Chilton couldn't be working. 143 These desks are so comfortable. Allen Shipes Peggy Simmons Beth Simonson Mark Sisson Teresa Sloan Tonya Sloan Johnny Smith Mark Sorey Cedric Speights Genia Standlen Barbara Stanley Nick Steinbach Lana Stevenson Olan Stubbs Stephen Stuckey Michael Taylor Lamar Tharpe Angie Tiller Dawn Tipper James Toole T.C. Trawick Allen Trout Greg Truette Randy Truette Gloria Vargas 144 Dawn Sanders Tanya Sanders Jim Sapp Erica Scroggin Perry Shakelford FRESHMEN Keisha Vinson Carol Warren Shana Webb Debbie Whitacre Cindi White Anthony Williams Chad Williams Quint Williams Tanya Wilson Kim Worley A CLASS WORTH LOOKING INTO MOPE THAN YOU EXPECTED show our appreciation, stu- dents frequent these estab- lishments. They have been known to even do this ille- gally. For instance, there are those students who may be found off campus at lunch more commonly referred to as skipping. However, anytime we find occasion to use their goods or services we appreciate these fine sponsors. n the spirit of cooperation for which Chipley is known, the businesses named on the next thirty pages have once again supported our school by purchasing yearbook space. Not only the year- book, but several other fac- ets of our school depend on these loyal supporters who help us in many ways. To ver the years we have some strange experiences while skipping-' lunch. The first day we skipped to- gether we ate at Wesley's granddaddy s house. Dur- ing the middle of our lunch he informed us that he had invited a teacher to come and eat lunch with us. Another experience; frozen pizzas require heat to melt the cheese and make the crust crispy. Nevertheless, we have eaten the pizza with nothing more than sunlight to warm it, because the oven didn’t warm fast enough. So we cut it in half, fold- ed it into a sandwich, and then devoured it. The most challenging part of skipping lunch was getting back on campus. If you must store food before you eat it, place it in a locker and find a freshman to guard it. There were other experiences which we can- not tell at this time, but overall, it was fun.-' c P o c y NORTHWEST FLORIDA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL When Caring Means So Much. . . We're There. 148 se a? sc a? oe a? Qc a? $c£a? Qc a? 3 sc a? c a e a; a? Qc tfxfc a? se a; Hwy 77 S. Chipley, Florida 638-4086 CHIPLEY GUN PAWN Buy, Sell, Loan, Guns, Gold Etc. 117 N. 6th Street Chipley, FL 32428 Travis Zenna Corbin Lynn Bridges 638-8987 Allied Development Co. New Homes Remodelings Additions Residential Commercial 1 Year Warranty CURL COUNTRY 401 Coleman Ave. Chipley, Florida (904) 638-4377 Serving You Is Always Our Pleasure! Elaine Chadwell — Owner 101 S. 8th St. Chipley (904) 638-1918 149 The Student Center. Going to McDonalds is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, McDonalds r r WY 150 ROAD SERVICE TUNE-UPS, BRAKES A C WORK JOHN SANDY OSTROWSK1 638-7370 SANDY’S GARAGE AND ANTIQUE AUTO RESTORATION USED CARS BOUGHT SOLD 712 HWY 90 WEST CH1PLEY, FL 32428 151 Hi BUCK'S Re-elect SAM MITCHELL Representative D-7 SYRUP BARKER SYRUP COMPANY - Graceville Oil Company 1211 Cotton Street P.O. Box 536 Graceville, FL 32440-0536 (904) 263-3141 (904) 263-6363 Petroleum Products Si Convenience Stores (Pd. Pol. Ad) GOCO HOME SATELLITE RECEIVING SYSTEMS Hwy. 77 South Chipley. FL 32428 (904) 638-1450 Carl Wanda Owens Owners Video Tape Library Rent-A-Club Good Luck Class Of 1987! Bill Barbara Dorman SUBDIVISIONS LOT SURVEYS RURAL SURVEYS GEODETIC SURVEYS CONSTRUCTION LAYOUT MORTGAGE SURVEYS ROAD SURVEYS Johnson nrbrnors, 3nr. falling waters roao P 0. BOX 582 CHIPLEY. FL 32428 JOHN D. JOHNSON. PRES. REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR 904 638-4268 ( 153 L 'X$ K Telephone 538-8910 ROBIN P. LORENZ, O.D. Optometrist Office Hours By Appointment 102 North 6th Street Chipley, Florida 32428 FRECKLES FRILLS 112 6th Ave. East Graceville, Florida 263-6307 SISSY'S Harrell Square Chipley 638-4353 154 THE WESTERNER, INC. 1012 Hwy. 90 East Chipley, Florida 32428 638-1124 One Mile From Blue Spring On Blue Spring Road • Marianna, Florida Mr. Mrs. J.C. Hasty — Proprietors Tommy Thompson — Manager (904) 482-5545 McLEOD'S AUTO SHOP P.O. Box 628 1014 West Hwy. 90 Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-1625 Wausau, Florida 638-7469 1 £jQ? c 155 DAIRY Fa a Chipley, Florida 638-0923 Vicfter — O’Brxan Insurance KING'S DISCOUNT DRUGS JAMES EDGAR VICKERY Owner 619 South Sixth Street P.O. DRAWER 10 Chipley. Florida 32428 Phone: (904)638-7855 Chipley, Florida DR. HENRY A KNOWLES General Surgery Traumatic Onthopedics Gynecological Surgery Toe Nails 156 TG Y McCRORY'S FAMILY CENTER Harrell Square Chipley, Florida 638-8940 Congratulations From Julian Webb Jr., A Community And Economic Development Consultant Working For An Improved City And County For The Class Of '87. CHIPLEY HEATING COOLING 1005 Road 273 Wait Chiplav.Fla. 32428 638-1309 LARRY WORLEY RICHARD WORLEY 1 LENNOX. i EEFMHSTERS (904)638-7249 Don Duce (904)638-4071 Rt. 1 Box 40 Chipley, Fla. 32428 157 7i r 5;� yy� T! jo$g£ g g: jp ''Who Is John Galt? David C. Carswell Office: (904) 638-7070 Office: (904) 038-1347 Res: (904) 638-4120 Carswell Insurance Agency. Inc. 999 Highway 77 South Chipley, Florida 32428 Home Of The Finest In Office Machines And Business Equipment GODFREY AUTO SUPPLY 304 Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-0613 1S8 Compliments Of CARL'S GAS DIESEL 159 Dnueway Construction Parking Lots CRAVEN FARM CENTER Falling Waters Road Chipley, Florida 32428 638-1431 CHIPLEY IGA 401 E. Jackson Ave. Chipley, Florida 32428 638-4488 WATER WELL DRILLING PUMPS ACCESSORIES UrmnlVe Co ac. Hwy. 90 East b P.0. Bo 309 Chipley. Fla. 32426 JOHN R. BROWN 904-638-7221 904-265-5190 Best Wishes Class Of 1987 From EULISS LOCKE School Board Member District 4 ..f i'. -• R M ELECTRIC Chipley, Florida 161 WEST POINT PEPPERELL P.O. Box 655 Chipley, Florida 32428 638-4956 Girls -N- Boys Cheerleaders Volleyball Basketball Track Baseball Softball Golf Football Chipley Quarterback Club Compliments Of WATFORDS DRUGS 216 Railroad Avenue Chipley, Florida 638-0034 BANK OF WASHINGTON COUNTY Chipley, Florida 638-7677 Vernon, Florida 535-2895 Member FDIC Congratulations Class Of 87 Norbert J. Wegman JOE DAVIS - OWNER 7 DAYS A WEEK tS-sm©? • PRECISION COLLISION REPAIR • FOREIGN AMERICAN • AUTO • TRUCK • VAN ---FREE ESTIMATES-aherhrsI 792-1593 or 793-0949 Z5h 93 FLOWERS CHAPEL RD (1m. we� lolCircl� onHwv � 4W) DOTHAN SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE BODY FRAME REPAIR SERVICE INSURANCE WORK WELCOMED Chevrolet “Chevy For Less HOWELL CHEVEROLT Hwy. 90 West Bonifay 166 Best Of Luck Asmaa Zafar. SPIVEY WILLIAMS 109 South Blvd. West Chipley, Florida Marion W. King Registered Pharmacist Compliments Of Drs. Owen, Moore, Randall, Simpson DOCTORS CENTER 3226 West Main Dothan, AL 36301 c£aP3c£a? oc a? :c£a? sc a? Qc aPSc c a? 3c£a? 2c£stf3c£a; sc£o? 5 167 We Believe In Washington County Chipley High School Tigers Weekly Advertiser WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 204 N. East Blvd. JERUSALEM MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH The Church Where The Holy Spirit Is The Teacher And Leader. Price Wilson, Pastor Chipley, Florida 638-7036 i n m il ni ‘ir i ir COMPLIMENTS OF: Dr. Mrs. G.E. Shehee Congratulations, Dixie Abstract and Title Co. Inc. 104 Cypress Ave. Jim and Mildred Kimbrough Chipley, FL Chipley, FL 32428 77 Bait Farm 638-1999 Tigers have a good 1986-87 Washington County Abstract Sheriff Fred Peel season! 204 South Third Street Chipley, FL Chipley, FL Compliments of The Family Tree, Inc. Perry E. Wells, County Judge Samuel B. Miller D.D.S. Fashions For The Entire Family Chipley, FL 101 N. Waukesha St. Bill Mary Mongoven Bonifay, FL 32425 Chipley, FL Mary Hodges Chipley, FL Williams Printing Bob Booth Chipley, FL Booster Kelly Brock Chipley, FL Bert and Susan Roberts Nettie Sewell Chipley, FL Amy Hasty's grandmother Fast Food Store Chipley, FL Highway 77 Transplant Nursery and Helen's Chipley, FL Studio Harrison, Kennon and Associates The Hutchcraft Family Olin and Helen Duncan Happiness is a clean tooth. Chipley, FI Panama City, FL Leola's Beauty Shop X oP -oP aP c£aP P -aP Qc aP c aP aP -’ aP aP aP Qc aP 3e£o? 169 Telephone 904 638 4837 telephone (904) 638-4233 Panhandle Q eteiinaiy Services Robert W. Snare, W.2). general Surgery Gynecology and General practice VANCE WEIDLE. D.V.M. KIM GEORGE. D.V.M. RT. 5 BOX 122 CHIPLEY. FL 32428 Office hours mon. - Thurs. By appointment P.O. DRAWER A CHIPLEY. FLORIDA 32428 GOODYEAR J J SERVICE CENTER (LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED) STEVE A BARBARA JOYNER. OWNERS 608 S. 6ih ST. 904-638 834« CHIPLEY. FL 32428 ANDY SCHACK Manager TRI COUNTY SALES Radio hack Dealer Harrell Square Chipley, FL 32428 Phone (904)6384219 s'� 170 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. CWA 208 W. North Railroad Ave. Chipley, Florida 638-4552 MEDICAL HAIR TRANSPLANT (SURGICAL PROCEDURE USING YOUR OWN HAIR) 17320W. Hutchison Rd. — Unit 110 (Panama Plaza — On Back Beach Rd.) PANAMA CITY BEACH 904-234-1092 171 To The Graduating Class Of 1987 My Sincere Congratulations And Best Of Wishes For A Future Filled With Good Health And Much Success. MUHAMMAD I. ZAFAR, M.D. SHIRRAL'S CERAMICS For Ceramics By Shirral. All Your Ceramic Supplies Can Be Found Here. 638-7316 WEST FLORIDA GAS Serving You Is Our Top Priority. Chipley, Florida 638-1173 MOHAMMAD YUNUS, M.D., P.A. 404 East Hwy. 90 Bonifay. Florida 32425 815 S. Hwy. 77 Chipley. Florida 32428 638-1805 Office Hours: Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. a Friday 9: OO a.m. to 5:OO p.m. Wednesday in Chipley 9:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 9: OO a.m. to 12: OO noon Chipley Office (904) 638-7097 WEDNESDAY ONLY Bonifay Office (904) 547-4284 MUZAFFAR A. CHAUDHRY. B.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY SPRINCFIELD MEDICAL CENTER 3806 EAST THIRD STREET SPRINCFIELD. FLORIDA 32401 OFFICE PHONE 760-5443 MON-FRI 800-500 SAT 8 00-1:00 WALK-INS WELCOME 'Where Serving You Is Our Most Important Product.” 714 West Jackson Ave. Chipley Teamwork For Service At The ROGERS INSURANCE AGENCY 174 LAZY DAISY Harrell Square Chipley, Florida 638-4515 LARRY D. NORTON Leasing Manager “Where competition is made, not met' WILLIAMS PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. 2975 Ross Clark Circle, S.W. - Dothan, Alabama 36301 Compliments Of BROWN FUNERAL HOME Small Animal Medicine Surgery Donald Nina Brown, Owners Phone: 638-4010 PEEL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Randy Peel, D.V.M. Mon.-Fri. 8:00-12:00 1:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00 Ph. 638-1511 24 Hr. Emer. 175 Customized Placemats By: MID-SOUTH SERVICES 105 Scott Street Albertville, AL 35950 (205) 891-0705 TtTc stCrn St cr Ftimily STEJIKHOVSE DOTHAN, ALABAMA Bill Preston Manager J. Howard Lovett President C %wE FORD MERCURY PIK-QUICK Donald And Cheryl Quick Owner-Operated 1100 Hwy 98 West Chipley, Florida 638-7598 • SALES MON SAT 7 X) AM 6 PM • PARTS 4 SERVICE MON-FRl 7 AM S PM SAT 7 AM -1? NOON QUALITY PARTS JAMES B. CRAVEN, M.D., P.A. 315 West S. Boulevard Chipley, Florida Ph. 638-1230 S'� TT‘V1''� 5? 7, 176 - 'f 'CFi xK Home Owned And Operated Thank You For Your Business! Chipley, FL 638-9751 FURNITURE Furniture Gallery 608 Brown St. Graceville, FL 32440 (904) 263-3144 A Little Out Of The Way A Lot Less To Pay. Condo Specialists 8219 W. Hwy 98 Panama City Beach, FL 32407 (904) 235-3078 WELLS F.R.M. FEED STORE, INC. P.O. Box 357 Chipley, Florida 32428 177 orrr. ?• . jotj; : $ r. • : . WASHINGTON COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Children Are Our Most Precious Natural Resource PINEY GROVE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Chipley, FL 638-1904 WINN DIXIE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD North 6th Street Chipley, Florida 638-1791 Ted Satterfield — Pastor Frank Powell — Youth Pastor 179 D S AUTO PARTS 203 East Jackson Street Chipley, Florida 32428 638-1987 STEPHEN B. REGISTER, JR., P.A. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 211 BELL ROAD CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428 (904) 638-4251 NAN'S HAIR SHOPPE 603 S. Blvd. West Chipley, Florida (904) 638-8888 Your Family Hare Care Center DEARL’S AUTO PARTS, INC 115 RAILROAD AVENUE, WEST CHIPLEY, FL. 32428 PHONE 638-4420 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 9 180 SPORTING GOODS a HARDWARE SL 109 South 6th St. 1_ I_I_ L'IamUa 00400 Chiplev. Florida 32128 638-1802 LANE'S OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT Ariens Lawn Garden Equipment Husqvarna Paulon Pioneer Chainsaws Rt. 5 Box 194 Chipley, Florida 638-4364 ALFORD INSURANCE Chipley, Florida 638-1927 VX «■ 1� EU ME0 1 04« oaclcocfe HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER FURNITURE • AFFLIANCf • FLOOR COVER.NO • HOME ENTERTAINMENT 994 HWY 77 south chipley FLORIDA 32428 (904 638-4097 JERRY TICE OWNER YOSHUKAI KARATE Instructor — Mike Culbreth Chipley, Florida 181 TRAWICK CONSTRUCTION Chipley, Florida Phone: 638-0429 On South Side Of Vernon VERNON DISCOUNT DRUGS Hwy. 79 South Vernon, Florida 32462 535-2803 Thunderbird — Crown Victoria — Taurus Mustang II — Escort — Exp — Tempo New And Used Cars And Trucks FORD HENRY ARNOLD FORD COMPANY 515 BROWN ST. GRACEVILLE. FLA 32440 HENRY ARNOLD Owner PHONE BUS. 263-3271 RES 263-6412 WEISS HONEY FARM 100 South Third Street Chipley, Florida 32428 182 paw prints staff ('po-'printz-'staf), n. 1. A society dedicated to the pursuit of lethargy and the art of creating general confusion. The name comes from the Latin word pawus-staffus . Pawus meaning what they seem to have instead of hands when a 'helping hand' is needed and Staffus meaning what the advisor would like to beat them with. 2. A group of twenty-one dedicated students under the guidance of their advisor Mrs. Penny Lovett, who took zillions of pictures, wrote the wonderful copy you're reading, and actually met every one of their deadlines — all to bring you this book full of memories. Paw Prints 1987. WHAT DID YOU EXPECT? ADVISOR: Penny Lovett EDITOR: Rosa Weiss BUSINESS MANAGER: Stephanie Prough STAFF: Amy Hasty Daryl Hethcox Dawn Morris Deirdre Murray Jill Schmidt Kirk Steinbach Kevin White Greta Brown Kay Davis Vicky Mayo Julie McLeod Jacki Ostrowski Grace Potter Michael Wilson Tracy Wood Asmaa Zafar Shagufta Zafar Tafphy Beebe Murielle De Doncker •Brian Balboni •Mr. Joe Collins We couldn't have done it without you! 183 What did you expect? As 1986 began no one at Chipley High could've possibly known what this year was to bring to those who shared it or how the year would change the face of CHS forever. And there were definitely some obvious changes that proved to make this year one of a kind; a new principal, four new teachers, and three exchange students. Although we were apprehensive about these changes, Mr. Flater proved to us that administrators do have hearts, after all what kind of guy would get around 500 kids out of class to see a rock band? The new teachers also proved themselves to us by carrying on a tradition of helping us to enjoy learning. And the exchange students brought us a year of discovering new things not just about their countries, but America as well. While these will be the big things that we will remember about this year; as with every year, there are the more subtle images that will also mean 1987 to us. We'll remember things like CHS's first ever Senior sponsored sweetheart dance, the varsity football team's BIG game against Wakulla, and Mr. Collins' Hawk eyes' that were notorious for catching every person who skipped lunch on his duty days. Yes, even the way the juniors captured the spirit bell at almost every pep rally and Anthony Baker singing a medley of Christmas tunes at the Christmas chorus concert meant 1987 to us. These, and the other countless memories, all of which would be impossible to fit into any size yearbook are the special moments that made the year unique to the Tigers of Chipley High who shared it; and that's what changed the face of CHS forever. 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