Carroll High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Ozark, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

EDITOR Jaann Amenda ASSOCIATE EDI TORS Claudia Bolich Nancy Brite Judy Byrd Nancy Higham Joan Neher Judy Neher SPONSOR Mrs. Holman 1964 EAGLET Carroll High School Ozark, Alabama STANDING: Nancy Brite, Judy Byrd. SEATED: Claudia Bolich, Judy Neher, Jaann Amenda, Joan Neher, Nancy Higham. EAGLET STAFF STANDING: Adrian Holman, Pat Pearce, Bob Wood, SEATED: Helen Hubbard, Elaine Turner, Tom Ferriter. From the first day of school the yearbook staF began working. Many hard and long hours were put into making the 1964 Eaglet the best. The layout sheets were made, typed, checked, and double checked. Pictures were constantly being made for one club or another. It seemed like an endless task, even though we enjoyed every minute of it. Due to the never-ending support of our sponsor, Mrs. Holman, the job was finally finished. CONTENTS Snapshots Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features Belcher’s Radio and T.V. Appliances Lanier Snell “It’s a bit confusing, but I’m learning!” Bar D Ranch Virginia Dunbar Riding Lessons go to help Work Day. SENIOR WORK DAY First sale of the day. Benny Whittaker Western Auto “A Man can work from sun to sun, but without her help he’ll never get done.” Carolyn Rudd and Pete Bruggink Center Drugs Dowling’s Department Store Elmore’s 5 10 Shelia Slay Sandra Howell “Where there are men’s shirts, there will “Yes Sir, Mrs. Petry, that’s a be men.” genuine Roman dish—49 B.C.” SENIOR WORK DAY “And they thought I knew how to type!” Mills and Snell Annette Robinson Another Senior hard at work. Walter Hand Motor Co. Allen Roth Homecoming Queen and escort. “Hey, Mister, you didn’t pay!” “You’ll have to speak up, Mr. Hataway, Sue is snoring again.” And now, Glinda, you have been “nhued” in public. Next time, Mike, you’ll have to do it by yourself. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY DEDICATION Re, the Annual Staff of Carroll High School, proudly dedicate the 1964 Eaglet to the faculty in sincere appreciation for what they have meant to us individually and to our school. Their leadership, guidance, inspiration, and high ideals have given stu- dents incentive to strive harder toward reaching higher goals. Hie faculty members endeavor to help each student attain scholarship, achieve leadership, and develop good character. Rith combined efforts toward good citizen- ship, the culmination of four years of work leads students toward the ever-dreamed- of day of graduation. The duties for all the teachers are many and varied along the road of student attainment. Teachers are responsible, first, for classroom instruction, classroom environment, and teacher-pupil relationships. Daily and monthly records, including grades, are kept for each student enrolled. All fees are collected and receipted by teachers. The faculty supervises all class officer elections, and homeroom teachers give supervision to elections for homeroomtofficers and library and student council representatives. Teachers assume the role of teacher-sponsors for all the extracurricular activi- ties including after football game dances; magazine sales; homecoming activities; class plays; ring sales; good citizenship awards; assemblies; graduation exercises; candy sales; production of the school yearbook; school concessions and supplies; student government activities; Honors’ Day Program; conventions and class trips; American Education R’eek Activities; athletics, both varsity and intramural; orator- ical and essay contests; counseling programs; and morale builders for school spirit. [ 10 ] MR. W. R. FRALISH Acting Superintendent We, the students of Carroll High, are indebted to Mr. Fralish for his willingness to accept a great responsibility in an hour of emergency. MR. DOYLE CARPENTER Principal In the fall ot 1963, we welcomed Mr. Doyle Carpenter, our newly ap- pointed principal. Realizing that he has a sincere interest in us and our future, we look forward to the coming years under his guidance and leader- ship. MRS. MARGARET WATSON Secretary We are greatly indebted to Mrs. Watson for her patience and willing- ness to do the many duties of a school secretary. Assistant Principal, Mr. Barnette; librarian, Mrs. Henry; counselor. Miss Martin; Coach Cranford. SENIOR SPONSORS. Seated: Mrs. Argenti, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Huey, Mrs. Knight. Standing: Mr. Cox, Mr. Byrd. JUNIOR SPONSORS. Seated: Mrs. Lisenby, Mrs. Van Zante, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Collins. Standing: Mr. Hataway, Mrs. Murphree, Mrs. Senn. Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Chancey. SOPHOMORE SPONSORS. Seated: Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. McClendon, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Sasser, Mrs. Barnette, Mrs. Holman. Standing: Mr. Baker. Mr. Blankenship, Mr. Howell, Mr. Davis. FRESHMAN SPONSORS. Seated: Mr. Martin, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Howell. Standing: Mr. Skinner, Mr. Williford. Mr. Saliba [ 14 1 SENIORS SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS President - Pete Bonasso Vice President - Frank Kingsley Secretary - Susi Shaw Treasurer - Marsha Foster Glida Myra Alexander Martha Alford Patricia Allen Jaann Amenda Faye Andrews Ronnie Ashley Carol Barbour Lynn Barefield Sara Barefield Wayne Barefield Louisa Barendse Sue Barkett Edward Baxley Donald Beach Kathy Bean Rosa Berry Glenda Blackmon Janis Blauert Lynda Blevins Pete Bonasso King Bond Jerry Bonds Nancy Brite Robert Brown Pete Bruggink Marjorie Bruton Richard Bueiow Kathy Burke Bobby Byrd Judy Byrd Julie Byrd Brenda Cannon Dewitt Casey Blanche Chancey Sara Childree Elaine Childs k Darrell Conley Danny Cook Cheryl Copeland Betty Cotten Pat Creek Shan Cretin Jeanne Cross Kathy Davis Kenneth Davenport Senior Class Float Laura Dauphinais Sue Dell Jerry Deloney Theodore Dixon Elizabeth Dobbins Rosalind Elrod Tim Emory Karen Famer Marsha Foster Mary Frost Nancy Furqueron Melvin Grantham Gloria Hagler Ruby Hagler Bobby Hall Shirley Henderson Wade Henry Katie Hester Sandra Howell Charles Huey Bill Hutto Ruth Ann Ireland Bill Jimmerson Dale Johns Henderson Johnson Jeanette Jones Linda Jones Shirley Jones Frank Kingsley Larry Knight Gayle Lewis Cy Lisenby Paula Lisenby Sandra Long Tommy Long Sherry Lorange Judy Martin Scott McGarvey Duane McLendon Debbie Mcece Rosemary Mixon Vicki Morgan Charles Morris Susan Myers Vincent Napier Elaine Nelson Jimmy Nichols Jimmy Oliver The Ecstatics—Pete, Ron, Coley, and Frank—inspire “teenage gyrations”. Janice Parker Jeff Parker Jenny Parker Sammy Paulk Don Payne Kathy Pennington Kathy Peterson Durwood Phinazee Mary Ellen Powell Barbara Pridgen Betty Pridgen Mike Rhodes Rodney Richie Danny Ray Riley Annette Robinson Gina Rosser Alan Roth Carolyn Rudd Sari Jean Runkle Linda Saltee Joann Saunders John Scanlan Rick Scheafnocker Judy Schwartz Jean Searcy Susi Shaw Darlene Sheppard Larry Skipper Louvena Skipper Judy Slavin Sheila Slay Martha Smart Lanier Snell Tanya Staples Emily Stevens Duncan Stewart Joe Paul Stewart i� • • � ------ Joe Stratmon Wanda Strickland Tim Stubbs Etta Mae Tew Brinda Thompson Rosalind Tolberd Elton Tomlin Maria Torres Gilbert Trawick Randy Tullis Elaine Turner Barbara Vineyard Barbara Wallace Betty Jo Walker Larry Walker Tina W'arrick Darlene Wasiolek Gene Watson Carolyn Weeks Gail Weld Mackey Whitman Benny Whittaker Joe Dan Wilkinson Henry Williamson Dan Withrow Bob Wood Stephen Zinn Danny Wilkinson Sue Spiliotis [ 28 ] JUNIORS [ 29 ] CLASS OFFICERS President - Joe Kelley Vice-President - Marshall Flowers Secretary - Nancy Keller Treasurer - Judy Miller JUNIORS Elsie Aaron Joseph Aaron Mike Akridge Sandra Aman Carolyn Anderson Betty Andrews David Andrews Frank Andrews Greg Andrews Tommy Armstrong Jennifer Averett Butch Bagwell [ 30 ] Alanna Baker Elaine Baldwin Sandra Barbour Tommy Barfoot Nancy Barlow Glenn Batchelor Clay Bell Irene Bell Alan Benefield Patricia Benefield Sara Benefield A. J. Blankenship Ann Blocker Dennie Bludsworth Claudia Bolich Donald Bolton James Bolton Lois Brannan George Brinton Theresa Brown [ 31 ] Ralph Butler Billy Byrd Isaac Byrd Noel Cabell Albert Calloway Kay Campbell Susan Cantrell Mark Carmichael Melody Carotenuto Gordon Carpenter Judy Carr Richard Carr David Carroll Sonny Carter Danny Chalker David Chalker Dorothy Childers Mary Alice Childree Sam Childree Jenny Clark [ 32 ] Rusty Clark Robert Cole Blair Conrad Jimmy Cook Vivian Cooper Bill Cote Ginger Creekmore Charlotte Crumpler Lorraine Dauphinais Brenda Dansby Raymond Davis Reta Deese Gunther Deininger Bobbie Deloney Jan Deloney Pat Devericks Rodney Dodson Pat Donohoo Sara Doster Bonnie Drane [ 33 ] Jeanie Drasheff Virginia Dunbar Jimmy Dunn Charles Durst Reginald Edwards John Eliasson Larry Ellis Jennifer Fain Dennis Faust Danny Fay Terri Ferriter Marshall Flowers Wilson Flowers David Folmar Elaine Fortenberry Anne Gassett Mary Anne Glenn Ronnie Glover Linda Gayle Glover Danny Grant [ 34 ] Dianne Grant Gloria Grantham Terry Griffin Marshall Grubbs Barbara Guthrie Elbert Guy Gloria Hagler Ted Hagler Ann Hale Brenda Hale Joann Hall Tim Hartzog Juniors are always willing to smile for a camera! [ 35 ] Emily Hayes Pat Head Diane Herring Nancy Higham Carroll Hilboldt_ Ron Hilburn Larry Hodges Ronnie Holland Don Holloway Adrian Holman Jenny Holmes Phyllis Holsey Billy Houston Sonny Howell Helen Hubbard Mary Hudson John Hughes Linda Hughes James Hutto Jill Hutto [ 36 ] Suzanne Jackson George Johnston Gwen Johnson Travis Johnston Huette Jones Sandra Judah Mark Keirn Nancy Keller Joe Kelley Gayle Kelley Vicki Kennedy Gary Ketcham Jimmy Ketcham Kip Kilpack Barbara King Marina King Donald Landers Aubrey Langford Joe Langford David Leatherwood [ 37 ] Juniors steal ride on the Class Car. A pert Junior decides on a ring. Dennis Leatherwood Sandra Levinson Becky Lewis Ronald Lewis Thresia Lindsay Beverly Useqby- Linda Logan Bill Makousky Jacky Marcantel George Martel Jimmy Martin Tom Martin [ 38 ] Leslie Mason Ray Mathison Dan Matusiewicz Jane Maund Billy May Gene McCormick Mary Lou McCullar Robert McDonald A1 McDowell Joy McGill Gloria McLean Phill McMillian Mike McMaken Jim Michnowicz Helen Sue Miller Judy Miller Linda Miller Jimmy Mizell Danny Monk Patrick Mooney [ 39 ] 1 Wayne Napier Richard Napton Joan Neher Ruth Newton Walter Novak Benny Joe Oliver Glinda Osbourn Glenda Padgett David Patrick Jacky Patrick Gloria Patterson Pat Pearce Annette Peel Catherine Peters Nina Jo Peters Norma Peters Diane Pheland Ellen Prior Prudence Pruett Kay Ratliff [ 40 ] Randy Richie Bartow Riley John Robertson Edward Roberts Valarie Rodawalt Cathy Rogers Jack Ruby Tina Russell Carolyn Sanders Johnny Sanders Paul Saunders Katherine Schall Sandra Dixon Christa Glass Myer Cheryl Phinazee Walter Stewart Johnnie Price Kathleen Andrews Judy Neher .Junior Jimmy Dunn consults a wise old Senior. Another example of Junior-Senior co-operation. Lewe Frank Sessions Pat Shaw John David Sheffield David Sheppard Gail Sherrer James Sides Wayne Sims Victor Simpson Audrey Skipper Mary Smart Linda Smith Terri Smith [ 42 ] Horaee Sneil Jim Snellgrove Trevor Snellgrove Lila Soler Ricky Stazyazyn Darlene Steele Diane Stephens Chuck Stock well Don Stork Jerry Strickland Shirley Strickland Nioka Stubblefield Linda Summers David Tartar Varene Taylor Rodney Teal Kathryn Tharp Janann Tilley Chris Tolbert Gary Vance [ 43 ] Royce Vaughn Lisa Von Kann Katherine Wagner Kenneth Walk Reggie Walker Bill Walls Judy Wambles Norman Watson Patti White Eddie Whitehead Betsy Williams Frank Willis Patricia Woodham Connie Worthington Ronald Wright [ 44 ] SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President - Francis Buchan Vice-President - Connie Bryan Secretary - Linda Knowles Treasurer - Sandra Atkinson Reporter - Camille Clouse SOPHOMORES Ben Adams Sandra Adkinson George Aldrige Tommy Allen Beverly Aman Newton Amos Charles Andrews Jerry Andrews Judie Andrews June Andrews Kathy Andrews Rhett Baker Norma Baldwin Betty Barantine Billy Barentine Andy Barnett John Belcher Faye Bell Ronnie Berlinquet Linda Bishop [ 46 ] Bobby Blackmon Billy Blackwell Jack Blohm Kandy Blohm Geraldine Bludsworth Myra Bludsworth Billy Bodford Kay Bonasso Barbara Ann Bottoms Karen Bogiaske Jerry Brannon Amelia Brown aren Jean Brown Steve Brown Jeanette Bruner Connie Bryan TLinaa1 Bryan Peter Byrd Francis Buchan Gary Carmical Heyward Carroll JoAnne Casey Ralph Cannon Gerald Chambers James Chambers Peggy Childers John Clark Camille Clouse [ 47 1 Barry Coers DickieColey Amarda Collins Dallas Collins Peggy Cook Sharon Cook Ricky Craddock. Joyce Croshaw Roger Danielson Linda Dantzer Howard Davenport Ernest Davies Robert Deloney Monika Dominguey Jo Doyle Norman East Dian Edwards Vicki Eisler Anne Elmore Jane Enfinger Eugene Erickson Joe Etheredge Jack Eubanks Mike Faucheux Tom Ferriter Mary Fisher Janice Fitzgerald Susan Fitzgerald Howard Foote Linda Marie Frantz [ 48 ] Johnny Furguson George Furqueron Terry Gamble Debbie Gary Kirk Givens Lamar Glover Steve Goins Catherine Goolsby Dale Grantham Leonard Grantham Ricky Grantham Janet Greene belores Greene Larry Griffin O’Neal Griggs Sara Griggs Ronnie Gutherie Robert Haddan Danny Hagler Vivian Hagler Sophomore girls fenced in Community House Jail Anxious sophomores packing the buses [ 49 ] Shirley Hall Raymond Hancock Dennis Harding Judy Harding Mike Hargett Carolyn Head Dorothy Hilderbrand Elaine Holloway Tim Howard Judy Howell Dennis Hutto Bethene Jackson Evie Lene Jacksop Dennis Johnson Eddie Johnson Joe Joiner Phillip Jones Robyn Jones Vicky Jones Pam Judah Louise Karpinska Janice Kelley Danny Kennedy Joan Kessinger Evelyn King Berta Kingsley Carroll Kingsley A1 Kirkland Klaus Klein Linda Knowles [ 50 ] Elaine Kominos Leslie LeHaie Sandra Lane Judy Langford Johnny Lantz Tommy Lavender Delores Lawes Sue Lee Erskine Levy Alethea Lisenby Lex Lisenby Joe Lucky Pat Mason Vicki Mason Ann Mathis Annice Matthews Jim McAdaragh Leroy McCarter James McCaslin Nancy McDonald Glen McDowell Mary Jane McGlamary Bob McGraw Joyce McKenzie Patty McMaken Denny Joe McNeal Angelyn Medley Delonna Meece Glen Mellar Billie Mihalik [ 5) ] Lucia Saltee Patricia Dixon James McCaslin Pat Wagner John Cooper Jennia Mims Billy Mitchell Frances Mitchell Lura Mitchell Janice Mixon Charles Mizell Pam Mizell Jim Mooney Barry Moon Greg Moore Joe Morratt Carol Motes Karen Mueller William Mullins Tony Munoz Anja Murray Joe Murray Danny Myers Judy Newsome Kathy Newton [ 52 ] Lani Nichols James Outlaw Barbara Paramore Greg Paramore Cynthia Parham John L. Parrish Bobbie Partin Jayne Payne Walter Payne Brigitte Paynter Diane Peifer James Perdue Elaine Phillips Gary Phinazee Steven Pickett Annie Pladson Donnie Pool James Pridgen Glenda Price Bill CJuinn Rebecca Redding Chuck Reed Jeanne Reynolds Mike Reynolds Larry Riley Michael Riley Aaron Roberts David Roberts Reba Rogers Korin Rothwell [ 53 ] Tom Ruby .. Rona Runkle Ken Sanders Sheila Sanders Carol Sansburg Joel Schaffer Nick Schwarz jimmy Searcy loe Sellers Harold Motes Joe Senn William Senn Alan Sergent Paula Shepard Nan Shirley Jewel Simmons James Sims Ross Skelton Charlotte Skipper Kathleen Smith Joey Snell JCairina Snell Merice Snell Austin Snellgrove Mickey Snellgrove Sandra Snellgrove Jimmy Spivey Yvonne Stanford HenrY Steagall Richard Stein [ 54 ] Bobby Stevens Scott Sevens Bruce Stewart Vicki Stockwell Barbara Stokes Carolyn Strickland Vera Strickland Revonda Stroud Emil Stubbs Judy Stubbs Norman S tubbs Coley Sullivan Tommy Sullivan Helen Taylor Jerry Taylor Tommy Taylor Sheila Teague Carol Terry Judith Tew Robbie Tharpe Larry Thomas Greg Thomason Horace Thrasher Terry Tomlin Sonia Torres Carol Trigg Cathy Tucker Billy Turner Eugene Turner Lorraine Turner [ 55 ] Russell Turner Susie Van Dyken Ronnie Wladner David Walker Larry Warrick David Welch Billy Wells Pam Welsh Doug White Larry Whittington Jerry Williams Sylvia Williams Sara Wilson Dean Wimberly Amelia Windham John Windham Kathy Wissel Brenda Wood Donald Woodham Jeff Woodham Wayne Woodham Virginia Woods Mary Young Lorraine Yager Carolyn Zinninger [ 56 ] FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS t President - Linda Sue Parker Vice-President - Ginnie Lisenby Secretary - Linda Tabb Treasurer - Alice Blocker FRESHMEN Judy Adams Kenneth Adams Rickey Allen Edith Andrews Kenneth Andrews Karen Archer Josh Ard Ronnie Armstrong Charles Austin Diane Baker Kay Lee Baldwin Evelyn Ball J. D. Ball Kathy Barkett John Barnes Mickey Bell Barry Benefield Dianne Blackmon Alice Blocker Alice Bludsworth Wallace Bludsworth Doug Bond Anita Bowman Sandra Bracewell Barbara Bradley [ 58 ] Alison Broadbent Reagin Brown Eric Bruggink William Barnett Susan Burroughs Jerry Byrd Mike Carr David Carr Janet Carroll Ronnie Carson Janice Chalker Charlotte Cheshire Peggy Childree Larry Cochran Mary Cockrell Alice Collins Judy Conarton Rebecca Cotten Donna Cowart Sheryl Cox Susan Cross Craig Davis Becky Deloney Pat Dennis Jeannie Devericks Bobby Dillard James Dillard Luke Dunn Linda Dyson Waldo Edwards Stanley Enfinger Carolyn English Billy Ezell Jewell Floumey Rhoda Godwin John Goolsby David Griffen Betty Haisten Carol Harding [ 59 ] Ginnie Lisenby Elizabeth Price Sonja Guy Paul Ledford Jerry Bell Clifford Huges Marie Harris Porter Harris ileniy. Higham Charles Hinderliter Belinda Holder Dean Holder Patty Holland Charlie Houston Ronnie Howell Leonard Hubbard • Tony Hughes Van Hughes Barbara Hutto Fay Hutto Norman Jacobs David Johnson Sissy Johnston Marilyn Jones Paul Jones Daniel Kellum .Lynn Ketcham John Kilpatrick Barbara Kopeschka Nancy Leatherwood Linda Lee [ 60 ] Norman Lewis Max Malone Mickey Morrot Jimmy May Hilly McDonald Mark McGarvey Jimmy McNeal Bill Mills Harry Mixon Judy Montgomery Sam Moore Bill Morgan T. R. Munn Curtis Outlaw Randy Outlaw Glenda Owens Betsy Park Linda Sue Parker ' Dwight Patrick Wayne Patterson Billy Paulk Ronnie Payne Dona Kay Peel Dowling Petrey Neal Phillips Cynthia Power Eugenia Pruett Paula Robinson Donell Rogers Mary Ann RudcL Don Saunders friary Schwarz. Arthur Skipper Debra Smith Roger Smith Ronnie Smith Edgar Snell Nathan Stanton Jeffery Stein Terry Stokes [ 61 ] Charles Strickland Steve Sutton Xinda Tabb Maureen Tharin Patricia Tharp Sheila Thompson Stanley Tomlin Jim Topping Robert Tull is Craig Turner 4 Edward Tyner 'imrny Valentine Laron Van a Jack Varney Brenda Watson Kathy Whaley Johnny Williams Larry Williams Ray Williams Annette Willis Ray Windham Thomas Wise Rhoda Woodard Mary Lou Woods Jan Yost t 62 ] STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Carroll High School is the link between the faculty and the students. In order for a school to succeed, there must be contentment of the student body. This is the job the Student Council strives to accomplish. Adrian Holman VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Huey PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL With the students voicing their opinions and needs through their representatives on the Council, our school will continue to grow and improve. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Our school feels that the highest honor it can bestow upon any of its students is to elect him to membership in the Honor Society. Today, education is of the utmost importance; so the Society takes in a few selected students each year who are outstanding in Scholarship, Charac- ter, Leadership, and Service. The members of the Honor Society attempt to promote high ideals among the student body by practicing those qualities which give our school a good name. Each year the Society gives a gift to the school in the form of books, charts, and other ma- terials for the students’ aid. At Christmas we give a basket to the needy. [ 66 ] OFFICERS President...............Larry Knight Vice President..........Susi Shaw Secretary...............Darlene Wasiolek Treasurer...............Shan Cretin Sponsor Mrs. Knight THESPIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Sponsors Mrs. Barnette Mr. Hataway The Thespian Society is a national organization devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. The Chapter at Carroll High School is composed of students who have had ex- perience with at least one major play production. Motto “Act well your part; there all the honor lies.” Benny Whittaker Pete Bruggink Judy Martin Tanya Staples THE KEY CLUB The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is an uniquely different organization composed of boys with high scholastic averages from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades in high school. The club is noted for its high aims and its service programs. This year our goal is the developement of initiative, leadership ability, and good citi- zenship p a.iices which are so vital for a useful and successful life. The Carroll High Key Club, coinciding with Key Club International, has adopted “We Build” as our motto for this year. OFFICERS President..........Larry Knight Treasurer...........John Hughes Vice President.....Walter Novak Reporter............Charles Durst Secretary..........Marshall Flowers Lt. Governor........Charles Huey Sponsor . . . Mr. Martin OFFICERS President . . . Jeanette Jones Vice President . . . Elaine Childs Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman . . . Sponsors Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Henry [ 70 ] ANCHOR CLUB The Anchor Club is an invitational organization for Junior and Senior girls. Sponsored by the Pilots Club of Ozark, the Club endeavors to serve the school and the community through service projects and through the practice of good citi- zenship. Anchor girls must maintain an over-all B average and their character must be endorsed by the faculty. THE P-CHEMS The P-Chems is composed of those chemistry and physics students whose interests in science extend beyond the classroom. These many interests are encouraged through projects and discussions of current science. We are fortunate to have visiting speakers from various institutions of learning, sponsored by the Junior Academy of Science, of which we are a member. OFFICERS President...............Dennis Faust Vice President..........Pat Creek Secretary...............John Isaac Hughes Treasurer...............Bill Hutto Reporter................Trevor Snellgrove Sponsors................Mrs. Murphree Mr. Byrd MATH CLUB The main purpose of the Radicals is to further our knowledge and understanding in mathematics. Our motto is: “Math, a necessity of Life.” The requirements to join are simple, but demanding. One must have a C average and, above all, he must have a love of mathematics. This year we had the honor of having a teacher of mathematics from Troy State Teacher’s College to be a guest at one of our meetings. OFFICERS President...............Dickie Buelow Vice President..........John Scanland Secretary...............Cindy Parham Treasurer...............Linda Dantzer Reporter................Pat Wagner Program Chairman........Robert Brown Sponsors................Mr. Cox Mr. Davis [ 73 ] FORENSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Chairman...............Shan Cretin Secretary..............Susan Myers Treasurer..............Pete Bonasso Forensic Society members find that the club participates in speech activities to suit every taste. Serious-minded members enjoy debate and extemporaneous speak- ing; those who like jokes enjoy after-dinner speaking. Almost every member likes oral interpretation of poetry. The Forensic Society has also participated in several debate clinics and tournaments, both on the regional and the state levels. [ 74 ] THE ART CLUB Art gives pleasure to the knowledgeable and to the layman. The person who under- stands something of the fundementals of art can appreciate it for the plastic elements and the basic principles of design, while the person with no artistic background can simply relate his experiences with life, nature, and color; and, therefore, receive plea- sure. OFFICERS President...............Joan Neher Vice President..........Nancy Higham Treasurer...............Jennifer Avrett Program Chairman........Jaann Amenda Sponsors................Mrs. Lisenby Mr. Saliba Art Club members ride in the Homecoming parade. LATIN CLUB The purpose of the Carroll High Chapter of the Junior Classical League is to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. Annual projects include a Christmas faculty tea and a banquet in full Roman dress. Latin Club members participated in the Homecoming Celebration by walking in the parade dressed in Roman Costumes. [ 76 ] LATIN CLUB Consuls..........Patty Holland Kathleen Andrews Secretary........Sylvia Williams Treasurer........Josh Ard Sponsor..........Mrs. Petrey [ 77 ] THE FRENCH CLUB In the French Club the student of French is given an opportunity to put into practice his French by taking part on its programs, singing French songs, and playing games with French words. The programs consist of skits and other numbers in French; films or slides about France and the French people, through which the student learns more about the culture of the F rench people. At times they have the pleasure of having native French people as guest speakers on the programs. The devotionals are always given in French, using the French Bible. OFFICERS President.....................Nancy Keller Vice President................Jill Hutto Recording Secretary...........Judy Martin Corresponding Secretary.......Varene Taylor Treasurer.....................Blair Conrad Sponsor.......................Mrs. Brown THE SPANISH CLUB “Les Conquistadores” The purpose of this club shall be to promote an interest in all Spanish Countries and in the Spanish Language. OFFICERS President.......... Vice President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman . Sponsor ........... Lynn Barefield Carolyn Head Sara Jean Runkle Erskin Levy Mrs. Howell [ 79 ] F. H. A. As future Homemakers of America we realize that we have a great part to play in the future of our nation. We have been told and retold of the grave situation that has been predicted for us in the future. How we conduct our household in a few years may make the great difference in the lives of our children and grandchildren. The Future Home- makers of America serves a great purpose in teaching us to build homes with a promise for a better future. OFFICERS President......... Vice-President . . Secretary......... Treasurer......... Historian......... Chaplain.......... Recreation Leader Reporter.......... Sponsors.......... Janann Tilley Helen Hubbard Kathy Andrews Terri Smith Emily Hayes Susan Myers Marsha Foster Beverly Lisenby .Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Wilkinson THE F. T. A. OFFICERS President......................Sandra Howell Vice-President.................Kathy Bean Secretary......................Linda Logan Reporter.......................Beveraly Lisenby Parliamentarian................Jaann Amenda Treasurer......................Adrian Holman Historian......................Susi Shaw Sponsor........................Mrs. Carpenter OFFICERS President...............Joe Stratmoen Reporter...............Bill Jimmerson Vice-President..........Wayne Simms Treasurer..............Mackey Whitman Secretary...............Butch Bagwell Sentinel...............Joey Snell Advisor .... Mr. B. L. Martin The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A., is an organization of, for, and by boys studying vo- cational agriculture in Carroll High School and other small towns and rural areas in America. I he primary aim of the h .b .A is the development of agriculture leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Our Motto: “Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve,” reflects the philo- sophy of the farm youth. OFFICERS President......................Linda Hughes Vice-President.................Sara Doster Secretary......................Judy Stubbs Reporter.......................Lorraine Turner Song Leaders...................Tina Warrick Thersia Lindsay Game Leaders...................Bethene Jackson Catherine Peters Sponsor........................Mrs. Weeks The 4-H Club is an organization of girls between the ages of ten and twenty years. Each club has its local leader who may be someone from almost any profession. Over-all super- vision is the responsibility of the County Extension Agents. Meetings are held monthly, usually in the local school. At the meetings, as well as in home visits, the leaders and agents help members with their projects. [ 84 ] BOYS’ 4-H CLUB OFFICERS President.......... Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Representative . . . Sponsor............ Tommy Long Danny Cook Mackey Whitman Jim Snellgrove Mr. Chancey Leadership and initiative are but two of the many qualities that the 4-H Club stands for. It teaches the young people of today how to become better adults of tomorrow. The purpose of the 4-H Club is to train rural teenagers in better methods of farm and home practices and to develop traits that will be of use to them in later years, regard- less of occupation . [ 85 ] THE LIBRARY CLUB The objectives of the Library Club are many, but the principal objective is to acquaint pupils with the library and its facilities. OFFICERS President......................Bill Cote Vice President.................Carol Barbour Secretary-Treasurer............Lynn Barefield Program Chairman...............Jeannie Cross Reporter.......................Joe Stratmoen Sponsor........................Mrs. Henry PROJECTION CLUB The Projection Club is composed of boys who are interested in the operation of audio- visual teaching aids. Each boy learns to operate 16 mm projectors, filmstrip projectiors, tape recorders, opaque, and over-head projectors. Members of the club operate the equip- ment for the school. OFFICERS President.....................Joe Stratmoen Vice President................Harry Morgan Secretary-Treasurer....... . .Terry Stokes Reporter......................Ronnie Payne OFFICERS President.......................Jerry Strickland Secretary.......................Betty Cotten Treasurer.......................Ann Blocker The Co-operative Education is a program designed for a student to come to school half a day and work at the trade he has chosen for half a day. The theory behind this program is that a student will learn and retain more about his job if he studies the things that he is doing at the same time he is performing these jobs. Not only is a student learning a trade while still in high school, but he is also earning money at the same time. The basic objective of the program is to help a student to learn a trade so that he in turn, can earn a living upon graduation from high school. Only members who are taking Co-operative Edu- cation are permitted to belong to the Diversified Occupations Club. [ 88 ] AVIATION CLUB OFFICERS President.......................Jerry Bond First Vice President............Jeff Parker Second Vice President...........Kenneth Preston Secretary-Treasurer.............Sammy Paulk Scenes from the Indianapolis “500.' PERCUSSION SECTION WOODWIND SECTION FLAGBEARERS: Sandra Howell and Rosa Berry TENORETTES: Nancy Brite and Jane Clark HEAD MAJORETTE Sandy Adkinson Janann Tilley DRUM MAJORETTE: Carolyn Rudd OFFICERS President . . . . Vice President Secretary . . . . Sponsor ...... Tommy Long Mackey Whitman Susi Shaw Coach Cranford “Clothes don’t make the man,” but at C.H.S. they identify members of the Carroll High “C” Club and the cheerleaders. At the sign of a red and white jacket or sweater, one can usually recognize the wearer as being a varsity letterman or his girlfriend. [ 94 ] [ 95 ] SPORTS WAR EAGLES CAPTAINS - Mackey Whitman and Tommy Jeff Long. Coach Skinner [ 97 ] Cy Lisenby Tommy Long Lanier Snell Joe Paul Stewart Larry Walker Henderson Johnson [ 98 ] Harry Morgan Kenneth Davenport Danny Cook Stewart, Whitman, Mullins Buchan, Deloney, Hodges, Wright, Lisenby CENTERS - Tartar, Richie. LINEMEN - Davenport, Long, Cook, Foote, Bagwell. BACKS - Grant, Bond, Blankenship, Gamble. GUARDS - Snellgrove, Morgan, Bond, Byrd, Hodges, Barnett. ENDS - Carmichael, Johnson, Snell, Walker, Childree, Ferqueron. [ 101 ] QUARTERBACK - Kelley m CHEERLEADERS Susi Shaw, Captain Elaine Turner Judy Byrd Glinda Osbourn Beverly Lisenby Amelia Brown Pat Mason Joy McGill, Alternate FORWARDS: Joe Kelley, James Sides, Ralph Butler, George Johnston, Joe Sellers. GUARDS: Danny Grant, Cy Lisenby, David Carroll, Marshall Flowers, Don Payne. B-TEAM Dennis Johnson Greg Tomason Scotty Stevens Larry Warrick David Tarter Ross Skelton Lenard Grantham Alan Benefield Harold Moats Billy Turner David Welch [ 105 ] FEATURES HOMECOMING QUEEN— Susi Shaw [ 108 ] Sandy Atkinson, Tanya Staples, Lila Solar, and Linda Tabb and Escorts Billy Blackwell, Pat Creek, Charles Huey, Jackie Marcantel, and Ronnie Carson HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS ---■ -.r----- : [ 109 ] SENIOR BEAUTY— Judy Byrd [ no ] SENIOR BEAUTY— Karen Farner i in i SENIOR BEAUTY— Tanya Staples [ 112 ] SENIOR BEAUTY— Barbara Wallace JUNIOR BEAUTIES Beverly Lisenby Lila Solar [ 114 ] FRESHMEN BEAUTIES Jeannie Devericks Linda Tabb [ 114 ] BEST ALL AROUND Jane Clark and King Bond MOST POPULAR Susi Shaw and Pete Bonasso WHO’S WHO MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST DEPENDABLE Shan Cretin and Pat Creek Jaann Amenda and Larry Knight MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carolyn Rudd and Charles Huey An atom shot through endless space. A thousand light years away, a star was bom. In a million centuries there would be systems and galaxies, but now there was only an atom, a star, and the Great Plan of the Universe. The organizer had taken many pains in creating that Plan. Its intricacies interlocked like the gears of a clock. Every detail was im- portant; every detail was complete. Completely and concisely reported was the Senior Class of 1964. Genius and talent were scheduled. Public triumphs and private disasters were recorded. The bond of common goals was to be sealed by the loyalty of friendships. No one could know except the Organizer Then time began. The sun shed light on a barren earth. Dinosaurs ruled; and then men. The first field was tilled. In China, the Great Wall was built. Pericles ruled Athens. Rome ruled the world. BEST PERSONALITY Centuries and nations came and went. His- tory dropped names: Buddha, Christ, Charlemagne, Shakespeare, Columbus, Washington, Napoleon, Hitler. Marsha Foster and Frank Kingsley The Great War of 1914 was pre-empted by World War II. On January 20, 1944, Europe was death and destruction, but in Hampton, Virginia, a birth took place. More than a life began at Hampton. This was the beginning of a class— the Senioi Class of 1964. On sunny afternoons in Alabama, on foggy nights in Wisconsin, on windswept days in California, the Class of 1964 continued to expand. A Senior came from Holland. A Senior came from France. On January 31, 1947, the Seniors numbered 175. Their ages ranged from 3 years to 3 minutes. Still there was no lead- er. On May 6, 1947, the Organizer sent down the last member of the Class of 1964—the Pre- sident. The parents christened the Seniors Ann or [ US ] William or any of the names in between. Did the loving mothers, as they wrote the names for the first time, have any idea that in 17 years these names would be buried under a hundred diminu- tives? The mothers did not know, but the Or- ganizer did. He knew too that the names did not matter; these Seniors would give their names meaning. In Dothan, Alabama; Bridgeport, Connecticut; and Houston, Texas, members of the Class of 1964 began to make names for themselves as beautiful, healthy babies. People remarked that these were smart babies, too, walking and talking at an early age. The pretty babies grew into pretty little girls and handsome little boys. The girls won “Little Miss Beauty” Contests. The boys won fights. MOST COURTEOUS Then a big fight broke out, and Korea was a Louvena Skipper and Rodney Richie battlefield. The cadence count of the drill sergeant rang in the ears of young men from coast to coast. The Seniors were running home to report with pride, “Mommy, 1 can count to ten.” On a misty September morning in 1952, the Class of 1964 entered the first grade. England crowned Elizabeth II Queen. The Seniors learned to read, to think, to add, and to develop individual talents. “Draw a man and his dog,” instructed a teacher, and the artists showed their talents. Perhaps the dog had three legs and the man had six fingers; the parents still beamed. Somewhere a thoughtless counterpart wounded a budding genius’s ego “What’s it s’posed to be?” With the resiliancy of youth the artist bounced back, tried again, and finally produced a ten-fingered man and a four-legged dog. The United States elected a President with a name first graders could hardly even say, and would not even attempt to spell. So everyone called him Ike. Oh a few mastered the name, and in the first grade they were pointed out as “The-ones-who-can-spell-Eisenhower.” Their NEATEST Judy Martin and Joe Dan Wilkinson MOST CO-OPERATIVE Sandra Howell and Robert Brown glory was gone by summer. Summers brought vacations and summer camps. For one, a trip to F lorida was a treat; to another, a trip to Spain was a bore. The Organizer shook his head. What a difference a point of view can make! The Seniors went to Camps. They swam, and played, and wrote letters home. The poets created poetry; the sculptors carved statues; the cooks created new ways to roast hot dogs. The Class of 1964 grew, not in number, but in spirit, mind, and heart. The Organizer smiled. Cub Scouts and Brownies. Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. Senior Scouts and Explorer Scouts. The girls sold cookies, sang off key at the PTA meeting, and made aprons for Mother on Mother’s Day. The boys camped in the woods, made model airplanes that did not fly, and on Father’s Day produced a handmade pipe rack. The girls did volunteer hospital work, and the boys earned the Order of the Arrow. WITTIEST Susan Myers and Danny Wilkinson The Class of 1964 entered high school in the fury of a Presidential campaign. W’hile the candidates fought tooth and nail for the highest office in the land, the Freshmen of 1960 were battling for a place in society. John F. Kennedy brought the New Frontier to the White House by one of the narrowest popu- lar margins in American History. In compliance with the inaugural request, the Class of 1964 asked, “What can 1 do for my country?” No one replied. Only the Organizer knew what these un- tried youth could do. He sent a message whis- pering through the winds: “Learn all you can first. Prepare yourself. Prepare the world. When everything is ready, you will know what to do.” “I’ll think about it, “answered the Seniors. Before the Class of 1964 could formulate a thought, the rat race of learning was upon them. Study. Analyze. Memorize. Repeat. Examine. [ 20 ] Report. In spare moments go to football games, basketball games, dances, and club meetings. If there is time, sleep and eat a little. Demands were great, but not so great that they could not be increased. If a teacher had not improvised a test, some national organiza- tion had. The Class of 1964 scored well on the alphabet of tests, producing a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. When tests were slack, speaking contests were heavy. Whenever there was a contest, a Senior competed and often he won. The Birming- ham News Oratorical Contest netted a Senior a one-year Scholarship. Second place in the State American Legion Oratorical Contest was worth one hundred dollars to another Senior. In a State De- bate Tournament a one-year scholarship fell to still another Senior. BEST SPORTS Vicki Morgan and Don Payne The Class of 1964 revealed its thespian talents in the Junior Class Play of 1963. It was a good play with good talent. The Seniors thought so. The au- dience thought so too. Before the applause had abated, preparations were begun for the Junior-Senior Prom. From crepe paper, Kleenex, and pipe cleaners came a formidable array of exotic flowers. Bamboo was shaped into mood-creating huts. Everything was perfect. Sud- denly, summer blazed her sun across the sky. This was the year—the Senior Year—of the Class of 1964. “Already?” someone asked. But the voice was drowned under Girls’ State, Boys State, summer jobs, and summer parties. No one said it right out, but everyone was anxious for school to start. Some said the summer flew by; some said it crawled. It finally passed, and the year of Senior privileges and responsibilities began. Cheerleader practice, football practice, band practice-rno practice was complete without a Senior. Honor Society, Thespian Society, Forensic Society, Key Club, Anchor Club, FFA, h TA, FHA, 4-H— MOST DIGNIFIED Martha Alford and Pete Bruggink MOST ATHLETIC Sue Dell And Macky Whitman BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Elaine Turner and Tommy Jeff Long no club was complete without Senior. Nor were the Seniors complete without fads. The Seniors clas- sified people as “most loyal” or “ignorantly knavish.” Everyone was “nhued” at least once, and every sen- tence started with “No, and ...” The Magazine Sale began. The Seniors walked a thousand miles and pressed a thou- sand people to buy a thousand subscriptions. Then the sale ended. The winning home rooms asked the losing home rooms, “Where’s our party?” The losers replied “Tomorrow.” But tomorrow brought Homecoming, and the next day, ACT tests, and the day after that everyone nished out to buy a turkey for Thanksgiving. The Seniors looked forward to this Thanksgiving. It was going to be ex- tra special—something to be remembered. On November 22, with Thanksgiving a week away, a man in Dallas, Texas took careful aim and fired three shots. John Fitzgerald Kennedy fell into his wife’s lap and died. In the turmoil that follows the assassination of a President, Thanks- giving was all but forgotten. The new Commander. in-Chief, Lyndon B. Johnson, proclaimed an of- ficial mourning period of thirty days. Life went on, as it always does. The Seniors went home to prepare for Christmas. The New Year 1964 demanded its welcome even before the wilting Christmas trees could be removed. School resumed, and the Seniors were swept away in a whirlwind of College Boards, semester tests, job interviews, and school applications. Someone said, “It’s going too fast!” Everyone heard, but no one had time to an- swer. Club trips followed class dances and All- State Band tryouts. Valentine’s Day, Washington’s Birthday and Lincoln’s Birthday were celebrated with book reports and tests. With a sudden jolt, everything stopped for AEA. The Seniors forgot the complexities of school life for three days. Some went north; some went west; some went east; most went south to the traditional stomping grounds. [ 122 ] The sunburns were still peeling when Senior Class Play rehersals began. Strain eased as Seniors lightly exchanged their own character for that of someone else. The Seniors were well satis- fied with the play, but the praise was cut short by Graduation. For twelve years the Class of 1964 had looked forward to Graduation. That night was to be the zenith of excitement, the start of a whole new way of life. It was exciting, but there were more tears than cheers. When a new life begins, an old one ends. The Seniors could not say good-bye to twelve years of habit and friendship without regret. College was ahead for some; jobs for others. The Class of 1964 went out into the world, and made its mark. Doctors healed; lawyers defended; scien- tists and engineers gave power to the Space Age. Wives and Mothers made homes. The Seniors did for their country all that they could, as authors, states- men, and citizens. One by one, the members of the Class of 1964 left this earth for someplace better, someplace a little more peaceful. In a hundred years five or six Seniors had been singled out as remarkable in their time. In a thousand years, historians mentioned one or two names. In ten thousand years little was said about the primitive twentieth century. Did space travel begin in the 1960’s? Or was it in the 2060’s? And so the centuries passed, until only the Organi- zer could recall the Class of 1964 and its age. Time slowed down, and then.......... An atom shot through endless space. A thousand light years away, the last star flickered faintly. Once there had been systems and galaxies. Now there was only an atom, a star, and the Great History of the Uni- verse. Shan Cretin 1964 [ 123 ] MOST TYPICAL GRADS Rosemary Mixon and Lanier Snell CUTEST Nancy Brite and Jimmy Oliver BEST LOOKING Katie Hester and Hick Schaefnocker MOS T STUDIOUS Jeanette Jones and Duncan Stewart WHO’S WHO MOST TALENTED Tanya Staples and Bill Hutto FRIENDLIEST Darlene Wasiolek and Benny Whittaker DEPEN D ft BIL1TY SERVICE LEADERSHIP ( PATRIOTISM CAROLYN RUDD GOOD CITIZENSHIP BOY AND GIRL Nominations for the Good Citi- zenship boy and girl are taken from the members of the Senior Class. The faculty then selects the Citizenship boy and girl from a field of six candidates. Cho- sen on a basis of Service, Citi- zenship, Dependability, and Lead- ership, these two students represent many of the ideals of the Seniors. The girl attends the DAR state convention and the boy, a guest of the Civitan Club, receives a gift. CHARLES HUF.Y [ 125 ] MR. AND MISS EAGLET Bob Wood Jaann Amenda KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Glinda Osbourn MISS OZARK Katie Hester MR. AND MISS F. T. A. Adrian Holman Jenny Parker MR. AND MISS D. O. [ 127 ] Horace Snell Ann Blocker THE TOP TWENTY Honor Students VALEDICTORIAN Charles Huey VALEDICTORIAN Shan Cretin SALUTATORIAN Carolyn Rudd SALUTATORIAN Pete Bonasso [ 128 ] Wanda Strickland Glida Myra Alexander Susi Shaw Barbara Wallace Jeanette Jones Joe Dan Wilkinson Larry Knight Nancy Brite Darlene Wasiolek Bill Hutto Barbara Pridgen Pete Bruggink Charles Morris Debbie Meece Annette Robinson Duncan Stewart (not pictured) Don Payne - SAC Basketball Team Tommy Jeff Long - All SAC Second Football Team Don Beach - Parliamentary Procedure Team - County and District Winner for FFA Susan Myers - Lieutenant Governor District Winner for 1964 - Oratorical Contest Charles Huey - Lt. Governor Division VIII Alabama Key Clubs - Finalist in National Merit Scholarship Program Alan Roth - Allstate Band 1962-63 Shan Cretin - Debate Scholarship Finalist - Army National Merit Scholarship [ 129 ] Gail Lewis, Susi Shaw, Sari Runkle, Mrs. Holman, Kathy Pennington, Rosalind Elrod, Shelia Slay, Cheryl Cretin, Gail Weld Once the class pictures were sorted, the Annual Staff began working on the Sports and Activities sections. The football players were uniformed and photographed. The basketball team trotted out for the cameras. The staff matched names to faces and then moved on to the Features. Seniors gave up a Saturday to pay part of the cost of the Eaglet. Buyers were found for the year- book. Once the 1964 Eaglet was completed the Annual Staff sat back and looked over their work with the satisfaction that comes from a job well done. ANNUAL STAFF PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS FOR SENIOR WORK DAY Smith’s Sundries Western Auto Store Hiiboldt’s Standard Service Station Piggly Wiggly Super 5 10 The Bank of Ozark A P Sears, Roebuck Co. Elmore’s The Beverly Shop Garrett Fum. Co. Gamer Fum. Co. S. K. Adams - Probate Judge Commercial Bank Center Drug Co. Dowling Dept. Store Lisenby Electric Carroll Hardware Friendly Loan Fralish Grocery Mkt. Amoco Service Station Cinderella Shop Brown Pharmacy Day’s Laundry Post Kindergarten Kingsley’s Garage Dominey Motor Co. Hayesdale Farms Daleville Florist Hand Motor Co. Holman Furn. Co. HOSS Hodges Wells Ozark Flower Shop Rudd Fum. Co. Sheppard’s Jewelery Mills Snell Insurance Agency Schaffer’s Dept. Store Troy Laundry H. W. Carr, Accountant Bar D Ranch Dr. N. W. Holman Belcher T.V. Appliance Mixon Radio Ref. Southland Gas Appliance Novaks Drug Ward Adams Cleaners Whaley Brothers Dale Florist Tax Collector Circuit Clerk Farm Bureau Bus Station AUTOGRAPHS 1964