Donoho School - Gauntlet Yearbook (Anniston, AL)

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FROM ABOVE: Students contain their astonish- ment at the speed ot the photographerg The Cheerleaders tgirl and boyj do their laps the easy wayg An Auburn representative shows Rozelle Burt and Jan French some ot the courses they will be taking next yearg The Jos- ten's representive proposes to Stan Wilsong Max Matthews catches his breath after substituting tor another absent teacher,

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Carl Kilpatrick Walker Key Club C1233 Soccer Club C1233 Science Club C9, 10, 12-VPD: Mu Alpha Theta C11, 12-VP33 Spanish Club C9, 10, 11-VP, 12-pres.33 Lure Staft C11,, Penfeather Staff C1233 Soccer Team C9, 10, 1 1, 1231 Basketball Team C10, 11,, Who's Who Among American High School Students C1253 NEDT C9, 1033 1st place in state in physical science paper competition C1 133 Most Outstanding Student in Biology C933 Most Outstanding Student in Physiology C1033 Most Outstanding Student in Algebra ll C1033 Most Outstanding Stu- dent in Spanish IIIC1133 Most Outstanding Student in Chemistry C1 133 Most Outstanding gtudegt in Algebra Ill C1 133 Most Outstanding Junior Boy C1133 National Honor Society 1, -pres. . Mary Lucretia Williams Junior Guild C1233 Chapman Tri-Hi-Y C9, 11, 12-pres.33 Hi-Y Advisory Committee C1233 Hi-Y Executive Council C12-sec.33 Science Club C9, 11, 123: Mu Alpha Theta C10, 11, 1233 French Club C9, 10, 113, Honor Council C1133 Penfeather Staff C11, 1233 Track Team C103. Harold Bowen Woodruff Hi-Y C11, 1233 YMCA Advisory Committee C1233 YMCA Executive Board C1233 YMCA Board ot Directors C1233 Youth Legislature Board ot Directors C1233 Hi-Y Council C12- pres.33 Key Club C9, 10, 11-VPD: Teen Topics C1233 Soccer Club C1233 Science Club C9, 10,, Mu Alpha Theta C1233 French Club C9, 10, 113, Class VP C1 133 PenfeatherStatfC11, 12-ed. assistant33 ACC Swim Team C9, 1033 Tennis Team C1 133 Junior Varsity Basketball Team C933 Soccer Team C1 O, 1233 Eagle Scout C1031 NEDT C9, 1033 National Honor Soci- ety C123. Alice Davis Young Junior Guild C9, 10, 11-VP, 12-pres.33 Science Club C933 French Club C9, 10, 11, 12- pres.33 Lure Staft C9, 10, 11,3 Gauntlet Stalt C10, 11, 12-co-ed.33 A.F,S. Exchange Stu- dent C1 133 NEDT C9, 1033 Most Conscientious Student in French I C933 Most Outstanding Student in English C933 Most Outstanding Student in Government C933 Most Outstanding Student in Speech C933 Most Conscientious Student in Physiology C1 O33 Most Outstand- ing Student in Modern European History C1033 Most Outstanding Student in English C1033 Most Conscientious Student in Senior Government and Economics C1133 Most Conscientious Student in French Ill C1133 National Honor Society C1 1, 12-VP33 National Merit Commended Student C123. BOWEN: A man's own good breeding is the 'Q best security against other people's ill man- ners. CLord Chestertield3 ., CARL: A sense ot humor is the pole that adds balance to our steps as we walk the tightrope ot life. CWilliam A. Ward3 LUCBETIA: lt you want to be happy, be. CAlexei Konstantinovich Tolstoi3 ALICE: Better by tar to lorget and smile!Than to remember and be sad. CChristina Georgina Flossetti3 67

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Detours i .6 Several students were recog- nized as outstanding in their vari- ous fields: Sharel Love won the regional Hire the Handicap pos- ter contestg Gena Brown won the Alabama Music Teachers Asso- ciation Award and was lst Run- ner Up in the Miss Coosa Valley Contest, Alice Young qualified as a National Merit Commended Studentp Bryan Jackson qualified as a National Merit Scholarship finalist, the Football Team tied with Gaston and Oxford for the Best Sportsmanship Award given by the Northeast Alabama Refer- ees Association. Several notable guests visited us including alumnus Max Mat- thews Cclass of 19731, who sub- stituted for several teachers. In February, our American Field Service Exchange Students, Erik Larsen and Laurie Hodas, arrived from Scarsdale, New York for a two week sample of Southern hospitality, cornbread, and drawl with Ftay Wheeler and Mary Laurie Johnson, respec- tively. Ray and Mary Laurie later went across the Mason-Dixon line for a two week stay with Erik and Laurie. ln addition to finding new faces in the halls, we found lying about the school bobble socks, college brochures, and seventh graders with heads sore from the rapping of rings by juniors. CThese items were remnants of Fifties Day, College Day, and the arrival of the juniors' class rings, respectivelyj Finally, one of the very special events this year was our ten year re-evaluation by the Southern Association for Secondary Schools and Colleges. Dr. Edna Earl Mullins and her panel of dis- tinguished teachers from schools and colleges around the state sat in on classes, inspected facilities, and talked with teachers and stu- dents for three days in Novem- ber. The Committee found us to be in tip top shape: however, they did make several sugges- tions concerning expansion of the school's facilities. r 1 1 L FROM TOP LEFT. Dr. Martha Simpson listens attentively to Miss Edna Earl Mullins' evaluation of us as Mr. Fargason takes notes, Dr. France Peterson and Dr. C, E. Simpson make eye contact with the audience dur- ing their perlormance for the French Club, The Board of Directors show that they are anything but bored, Ray Wheeler, Laurie Hodas fan exchange student from Scarsdalej, Mary Laurie Johnson, and Erik Larsen Can exchange student from Scarsdalej entertain themselves by watching cars go around the circle, Alice Young and Bryan Jackson think about their PSAT scores.