Carroll High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Ozark, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

The Annual Seven Eaglet. Staff presents to the students of Carroll High School the Nineteen Hundred and The Eaglet Staff Sixty Editor______________________ Co-Editor ................. Business Managers ......... Art Editor................. Layout Editor______ Activities Editor Features Editor____ Sports Editor------ Senior Class_______ Junior Class Sophomore Class _____ __________Gini Lisenby ....... Sissy Johnston .......Donna Cowart Suze Crowley .......Trudy Updyke Cathy Luckfield Connie Campbell _________ Karen Archer Sam Payne Connie Corcoran _____________ Jan Yost Connie Campbell ......... Jean Austin Cindy Creek ________ Linda Baltzell Steve Crawford Cathy Luckfield ___Cindy Creek, Editor Jewel Floumey Rebecca Cotten Tammy Davis Linda Jowers ....Dale Snell, Editor Maureen Tharin Anita Bowman Mary Ann Rudd Mary Ellen Spears Jewel Floumey, Editor Anita Bowman Linda Jowers Donna Dykes Jean Austin, Editor Mary Ann Rudd Tammy Davis Sissy Johnston Freshmen Class_________ CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL OZARK, ALABAMA 2 ALMA MATER “AMICI” Our strong band can ne’er be broken, It can never die, For surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship’s tie. Chorus Amici us que, ad aras, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering true, When we from life shall part. Memories leaflets close shall twine, Around our hearts for aye, And waft us back o’er life’s broad track, To memories long gone by. High school days are swiftly passing, Soon their sands are run, But while we live we’ll ever cherish, Friendship here begun. 3 DEDICATION We, the annual staff of Carroll High School, proudly dedicate this edition of the Eaglet to Mrs. Floride Holman, who for ten years worked diligently giving of herself every minute to the betterment of our annual. Mrs. Holman has not only sponsored the annual in the past but has been a great teacher and friend to all students with whom she has been in contact. It is with pride that we give this our tribute to Mrs. Holman, annual sponsor, English teacher, reading teacher, and above all, friend to everyone, faculty as well as students. THE SPIRIT OF ’67 The remains of a toilsome day slowly descend the foot worn halls of Carroll High. Empty classrooms enclose the silence and reverence of unused knowledge. All elements of a perfect existence are present— all but one. It comes with the everyday motions of life: a student getting ready for school, the principal opening his office door in the morning, or a teacher preparing her students for their future roles in society. If you believe in the wonders of life and are motivated by a strange and wonderful force, you possess the greatest gift of all—SPIRIT. It's spirit, as Webster defines it, that provides the “thinking, feeling and motivating part of man”. School spirit as we experience it in our tradition is composed of many things: it’s the sympathetic ear of a teacher, the long remembered victory, and the enthusiastic standing ovation that comes when the band plays Dixie. We all experience it at some time—maybe during a pep rally on Friday afternoon or maybe the night before graduation. Spirit is the belief in something characteristic of strength, courage, loyalty, and truth. We symbolize our spirit in the mighty War Eagle. We love it, fight for it and will always remember it. Spirit is a mutual gift—one shared by all of us. The noise and con- fusion of break, the sweet taste of victory, the bitter disappointment of defeat, the roar of the Seniors at a bonfire, and the devotional read at an assembly all portray it’s many faces. When depressed, Spirit is a sad thing, but as long as free-willed, reasonable people exist spirit will enable them to move on to brighter, happier days. Because we hold this one possession in common we must respect and appreciate it. For it has been said: “He that loseth wealth, loseth much; he that loseth friends, loseth more; but he that loseth his spirit loseth all.” Mike Craddock and Sissy Johnston Student The Student Council is Carroll High’s repre- sentative and governing body. It is composed of students who are leaders and who are con- cerned with life at CHS. They are elected an- nually by the student body with the purpose of helping to improve Carroll High. This year’s Student Council held a tea in early September to welcome the teachers back to CHS. Ball point pens were sold with the Eagle’s football schedule on them. At the first pep-rally, the Student Council passed out lolly- pops with “Lick the Bulldogs” on them to pro- mote Eagle Spirit. During Homecoming the annual corsage sale was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council as well as the sending of Valentine telegrams in February. The sales of parking lot stickers and pop corn during break have added to Student Council activities. The profit made from these projects is used in the purchase of material to improve Carroll High. At the end of the year these Student Council members can look back at all they accomplished and smile as they proudly say, “I was a member of the 1966-67 Carroll High Student Council.” President—David Carr Vice President—Mike Craddock Treasurer—Jeff Sims Secretary—Lynn Ketcham Chaplain—Sissy Johnston 8 Council ROW 1: Jeff Sims, Lynn Ketcham, David Carr, Sissy Johnston, Mike Craddock, Mr. Barnette; ROW 2: Janice Leatherwood, Barbara Hutto, Jane Martin, Kathy Murphy, Alice Blocker, Claudia Bodford, Debbie Mason, Cindy Powers, Jimmy Fuqua, Jan Barkett, Lynn Thompson, Linda Tabb, Judy Adams; ROW 3: Larry Hilbum, Frank Carroll, Clark Allen. Pat Ford, James Childers, Jim Putnam, Tom Duffy, Buddy Parker, Joe Douglas, Winks Pauley, Bob House, John Runkle, Ben- nett Schuman, Jerry Simmons, Kathy Whaley, Dexter Wood, Ray Worthington Treasurer—Jeff Sims Secretary—Lynn Ketcham 9 National Honor Society Officers: L. to R. Eric Bruggink, Tom Duffy, Merlien Ward, Kathy Whaley, Mrs. Horn, sponsor, Connie Campbell, Josh Ard, Patty Holland Our school feels that the highest honor that can be bestowed upon any of its students is to be selected for membership into the National Honor Society. Edu- cation is of the utmost importance in today’s world, therefore, the National Honor Society promotes education as a total product through emphasis on four dimin- sions: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. A student must maintain the four requirements before membership in the Society is attained. Each year the Honor Society engages in projects toward improvement of the school and the surrounding community. In order to promote competition among members a scholarship to some college is given each year to a deserving student. Officers of National Honor Society President—Tom I uffy Vice President—Josh Arcl Secretary—Patty Holland Treasurer—Eric Bruggink Sponsor—Mrs. Horn Store Managers—Kathy Whaley Merlien Ward ROW 1: Kathy Whaley, Merlien Ward. Eric Bruggink, Tom Duffy, Mrs. Horn, Sponsor, Josh Ard, Patty Holland, Connie Campbell; ROW 2: Lois Shicker, Nancy Leather- wood, Gayle Glenn, Dona Kay Peel, Donna Cowart, Alice Dykes, Sehella Chapman, Margie Thompson, Sandra Tharpe, Marie Harris, Jean Austin, Craig Davis, Steven Simpson, Sharon Raulston, Linda Sue Parker; ROW 3: Mike Duffy, Barry Benefield, Don Hilbum, Reagin Brown, Harry Mixon, Barbara Walker, Bill Mills, Barbara Hutto, Dale Barefield, Robert House, David Johnson, June Bos- well, Bill McDonald; Not shown: David Carr, Dale Chancey 11 The Key Club is the nation’s oldest high school service organization. Young men from the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes are selected for membership in this organization on the basis of leadership, character, and scholastic ability. The purpose of the Key Club is two-fold. First, it prepares young men for future service to the community in their adult life. Second, it is always prepared to assist our school and city. Last year we had $400 in scholarships and gave books to the Dale County Library. Officers President—Eric Bruggink Vice President—Ken Quattlebaum Larry Hays Glen Butler Secretary—Josh Ard Treasurer—Jimmy Valentine Board Members—Craig Davis Jim Putnam Joe Hutto Sponsor—Mr. Chancey Seated L. to R.: K. Quattlebaum. C. Luckfield, E. Bruggink, J. Valentine, J. Ard; Standing L. to R.: J. Hutto, J. Putnam, G. Butler, Mr. Chancey, sponsor, L. Hays, C. Davis. Cathy Luckfield, Sweetheart Seated L. to R.: Glenn Butler, Ken Quattlebaum, Cathy Luckfield, Sweetheart; Eric Bruggink, Jimmy Valentine, Josh Ard, Larry Hays. Standing L. to R.: John Sorrell, Jim Putnam, Bob Campbell, Michael Bennett, Rodney Helms, Tommy Petrey, Joe Hutto, Neal Phillips, Bennett Shuman, Ellis Beck, Condy Creek, Sam Payne, Jeff Sims, Dexter Wood, Mark Danielson, Jim Parsons, Don Dono- hoo, Gordon Hughes, Jim Stevenson, Frank Carroll, David Carr, David Johnson, Craig Davis. 13 Interact Club The Interact Club is an international organiza- tion for outstanding young men sponsored by the Rotary Club. Members are selected from among the leaders of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The club is active in community and inter- national areas of service. Officers President—Tom Duffy Vice President—Bill Mills Secretary—Mike Duffy Treasurer—Jerry Simmons Sweetheart—Kathy Murphy 14 ROW 1: J. Simmons, B. Mills, K. Murphy, Sweetheart, T. W. Pauley, R. House, B. Parker, P. Ledford; Row 4: R. Duffy, M. Duffy; ROW 2: R. Worthington, J. Mills, T. Outlaw, M. Craddock, R. Wilkinson, B. Barefield, E. Dykes, D. Bond, R. Howell, D. Scott, J. Douglas, J. John- Matthews, W. Patterson, T. Bell, G. Woodham son; ROW 3: S. Snellgrove, Z. Byrd, B. Harrison, R. Brown, Kathy Murphy Interact Club Sweetheart 15 Margie Deloney and Marsha Ford These girls are working on degrees Dale Barefield and Marguerite Bond F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America helps individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The responsibility of the home is to create an at- mosphere of unity through love, guidance, and understanding. Each family member has an effect on the home, the community, and the world. Future Homemakers of America helps enrich the home economics program in the school. Jane Allen, Martha Baldwin, and Kathy Whaley F. H. A. Officers Virginia Sollie, Chaplain; Gayle Murrah, Recreation Leader; Marsha Ford, Song Leader; Mrs. Wilkinson, Sponsor; Mary Cockrell, Vice-President; Dona Kay Peel, President; Charlotte Kirkland, Recreation Leader; Mrs. Parrish, Sponsor; Sandra Tharpe, Secretary and Treasurer; Judy Hayes, Reporter; Betty F. Edwards, Historian Members ROW 1: V. Sollie, C. Kirkland, J. Hayes, S. Enfinger, S. Tharpe, M. Cockrell, D. Peel, B. Edwards, M. Ford, C. Murrah; ROW 2: P. Johnson, B. Barkett, R. Hendricks, D. Jinks, C. Tharpe, D. Eldridge, M. Deloney, A. Blocker, S. Griney, D. Hackney, S. Head, D. Spivey, P. Helms, J. Allen, S. Fuqua; ROW 3: L. Wynn, B. Hughes, A. Leather- wood, P. Paramore, S. Payne, R. Cotton, A. Bowman, S. Lynn, M. Thompson, C. Cheshire, S. Scheafnocker, D. McClure, J. Barkett, M. Judah, L. Lisenby; ROW 4: J. Lee, J. Johnson, B. Hearn, D. Yocum, II. Price, D. Petralia, L. Mixon, A. Reinshell, S. Hines, B. Windham, C. Dunn, D. Pederson, R. Novak, P. Waters, M. Hughes, S. Penton; ROW? 5: D. Boyle, R. Senton, E. King, J. Gamble, L. Mathison, J. Parker, C. Andrews, M. Daughtry', E. Jerkins, B. Harrison, D. Fontenat, R. Mizell, M. Moffett, S. Dennis, D. Collette. I). Norman, J. Mims; ROW 6: T. Updyke, C. Johnson, S. Etheridge, C. Miller, L. Parrish, S. Andrews, A. Harper, B. Cotter, M. Bond, F. Woods, S. Morgan, A. Deventer, G. Woodham, L. Dyson, B. Walker, D. Wigg, S. Jernegan; ROW 7: C. Mathis, P. Carden, S. Barnes, C. Boswick, E. Gibbons, D. Edwards, M. Baldwin, M. Harris, K. Whaley, D. Baker, F. Stanford, G. Glenn, L. Jowers, C. Smith, K. Neal, E. Butler, B. Benton, C. Domenic 17 Anchor Club The Anchor Club of Carroll High School is sponsored by the Pilot Inter-National Club of Ozark. Members are selected from the Senior and Junior classes according to scholarship, character, and leadership ability. Anchor girls must have and maintain an over-all “B” average and are encour- aged to take an active part in Anchor Club ac- tivities. The Anchor Club strives to render service to the home, school, and to the community. Members ROW 1: Sissy Johnston, Kathy Barkett, Charlotte Cheshire, Jean Austin, Barbara Hutto, Mary Cockrell, Donna Cowart, Farie Stanford, Sandra Tharpe, Alice Blocker, Margie Thompson, Dale Barefield, Diane Baker, Schella Chapman, Sharon Vance, Sharon Raulston; ROW 2: Barbara Walker, Jeannie Devericks, Mary- Ann Parrish, June Boswell, Pa- tricia Shipman, Kathy Luckfield, Linda Sue Parker, Dona Kay Peel, Jane Parker, Alice Dykes, Edith Andrews, Judy Adams, Marie Harris, Sylvia Munoz, Nancy Leatherwood; ROW 3: Linda Baltzell, Jan Yost, Suze Crowley, Kay Childree, Carolyn Richie, Tammy Davis, Mary Wall, Janet Carroll, Stephanie Hodges, Lois Schicker, Merlien Ward, Gini Lisenby, Mary Ann Rudd, Elizabeth Andrews, Donna Dykes; ROW 4: Cindy Creek, Jo Ann King, Joanie Mc- Lauglin, Mary Jo Brown, Jane Allen, Sharon Fuqua, Claudia Bodford, Dale Snell, Pricilla McClure, Jennifer Drew, Sally Lisenby, Connie Corcoran, Gayle Miller, Susie Schwarz, Linda Mixon, Sharon Jemigan, Margie Deloney, Mrs. Murphy, sponsor; ROW 5: Kathy Murphy, Kathy Whaley, Maureen Tharin, Cindi Henry, Leslie Danielson, Mary Ellen Spears, Mary Grantham, Cindy Carroll, Pat Blisset, Mary Birchfield, Adria Reinshell, Mary Wells, Susas Steagall, Judy Hayes, Patty Holland 18 Anchor Club Officers President—Barbara Hutto Vice President—Jean Austin Secretary—Mary Cockrell Treasurer—Donna Cowart Chaplain—Faerie Stanford Reporter—Sandra Tharpe Sponsor—Mrs. Murphy Mary Cockrell, Sandra Tharpe, Faerie Stanford, Mrs. Murphy, Barbara Hutto, Jean Austin, Donna Cowart 19 Future Teachers of America ROW 1: Jean Austin, Linda Baltzell, Sissy Johnston, Jean- nie Devericks, Cathy Luckfield, Josh Ard, David Carr, Mrs. Carpenter, Sponsor, Donna Kay Peel, Jane Allen, Laura Drew, Gini Lisenby; ROW 2: Mary Wells, Kay Childree, Saudi Lynn, Rebecca Cotten, Patty Mack, Mary Ann Parrish, Donna Dykes, Dianne Baker, Connie Corcoran, Cindy Powers, Gayle Glenn, Kathy Whaley, Kathy Murphy, The Future Teachers of America is one of Car- roll High Schools most active organizations. Through its membres, who are invited by the recommendation of their teachers, the club strives to set forth in the school and in the community a deeper understanding and appreciation of teach- ing. Throughout the year, the club performs many Dale Barefield, Farie Stanford, Alice Blocker, Cindy Creek, Dale Snell, Sandi Smith; ROW 3: Craig Davis, Mike Duffy, Dan Donohoo, Anita Bowman, Merlien Ward, Linda Mixon, Larry Matthews, Beckie Delonic, Adria Rein- shell, Linda Dyson, Charolette Cheshire. Karen Archer, Suzy Crowley, Wayne Patterson, Tom Duffy, Barry Bene- field services and sponsors numerous projects. The Car- roll High Chapter of F. T. A. is also well repre- sented at the district and State F. T. A. conven- tions, and the club and various members have re- ceived numerous honors. This year Josh Ard is Mr. F. T. A. of Carroll High School and the Third District. Donna Cowart is Miss F. T. A. F.T.A. Officers J. Devericks, C. Luckfield, J. Ard, D. Carr, and D. Cowart 20 President—Josh Ard Vice President—David Carr Secretary—Cathy Luckfield Treasurer—Jeanie Devericks Reporter—Donna Cowart Sponsor—Mrs. Carpenter ROW 1: Mrs. Sollie, sponsor, Mike Duffy, Diane Baker, Jean Austin, Linda Balt .cll. Mrs. Riley, sponsor; ROW 2: Sissy Johnston, Linda Jowers, Gini Lisenby, Maureen Tha- rin, Merlein Ward, Barbara Neumann, Cathy Luckfield; ROW 3: Janet Carroll, Gayle Glenn, Craig Davis, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Whaley, Patty Mack, Jan Yost, Stephanie Hodgeson, Lily Barendse, Cindy Creek; ROW 4; David Carr, Josh Ard, Doug Bond, Bill Howell, Bob House. June Boswell, Jeffery Stein, Barry Benefield; ROW 5: Jimmy Valentine, Erie Bruggink, Kay Lee Baldwin, Bobby Tullis J. Austin, L. Baltzell, Mr. D. Carpenter, M. Duffy, D. Baker The National Thespian So- ciety Chapter of Carroll High School (Troupe 1311) is com- posed of Juniors and Seniors, who have taken an active part in at least one major play pro- duction. The organization is built on two main foundations: Honor and Service. The Thes- pian Society is dedicated to the advancement of the dramatic arts in Carroll High. It is con- sidered a high honor to be awarded membership in the National Thespian Society. One of the projects in 1965- 66 was to present to the school two floral arrangements. Officers President—Mike Duffy Vice President—Diane Baker Secretary—Linda Baltzell Treasurer—Jean Austin 21 ROW 1: J. Conarton, P. McClure, A. Van Deventer, F. Woods; ROW 2: L. Danielson, J. Golsman, D. Brasfield, W. Smith, E. Morgan, K. Howard, K. Clark, C. Campbell; ROW 3: T. Duffy, K. Baldwin, S. Payne, J. Ard, Mrs. Murphy, sponsor, E. Bruggink, R. Wilkinson, B. Howell, D. Chemay Forensic Society The Forensic Society of Carroll High is looking forward to a good and profitable year. The members participate in such activities as debate, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic and poetic interpretation, persuasive speaking, and after-dinner speaking. This year the team will attend clinics in Dothan, Mobile, the University of Alabama, and Samford University. The debaters have two purposes—one to inform, the other to gain invaluable experience. C. Campbell, J. Ard, Mrs. Murphy, E. Morgan, J. Conarton Officers President—Josh Ard Secretary—Judy Conarton Treasurer—Connie Campbell Librarian—E’nell Morgan Sponsor—Mrs. Murphy Spanish Honor Society F. Miller, C. Snellgrove, M. Dunn, J. Bosewell, S. Munoz, S. Smith, K. Barkett, D. Andrews, K. Murphy, R. Woodhard. R. Wilkinson, B. Mills, J. Ard, E. Bruggink, J. Putnam, J. Stevenson, D. Johnson, S. Swanner, S. Griffin, Mrs. Knight, Sponsor Officers President—Jim Stevenson Vice President—June Boswell Secretary—Carol Snellgrove Treasurer—Jim Putnam Reporter—David Johnson Sponsor—Mrs. Knight J. Putnam, J. Boswell, J. Stevenson, C. Snellgrove, D. Johnson The purpose of the Spanish Honor Society is to recognize high achievement in Spanish of high school students and to promote continuing interest in the Hispanic studies. Members must maintain a “B” average for two previous semesters. The Car- roll High chapter is only one of the many national chapters of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portugese. Math Club Officers President—Bill McDonald Vice President—Barbara Hutto Secretary—June Boswell Treasurer—Jim Stevenson Reporter—Robert House Sponsors—Mr. Chancey Mr. Jacobs Mr. Jacobs, sponsor, Mike Reeser, David Johnson, Mike Duffy, Ijner Fulsang, Jeff Short, Gayle Glenn, Bobby Tullis, Jimmy Valentine, Reagin Brown, Miles O’Riley, Barry Benefield, Craig Davis, Josh Ard, Bill Mills, Eric Bruggink, Tom Duffy, Bob Campbell, Ray Williams, Eddie Matthews, Molly Dunn, Dennis Sexton, John Kohlbrand, Jerry Simmons, Mr. Chancey, sponsor; Seated: J. Stevenson, J. Boswell, B. McDonald, B. Hutto, R. House The Math Club is directed toward a better under- standing and appreciation of the fundamentals of Mathematics. The members are all devoted to the upholding of the motto: “Math, a necessity of life”. 24 The Art Club is composed of those who have an acute interest in art. Some of the future plans of the members include interior decorating, commercial art, illustrating, and teaching. The Art Club plans to sponsor a side walk art show in the Spring and Fall. Proceeds will he used in financing the project. The Art Club has planned for Southern artists to speak to its members. It, also, has scheduled films concerning art. The Art Club’s main pur- pose is to spark an interest in the arts. Charles Strickland, Bruce Childers, Doug Bond. James Morisky, Henry Higham, Diana Cherre, Anita Bowman, Mary Ann Rudd, Sabra Payne, Sandi Lynn, Rebecca Cot- ten, Mary Wall, Paula Bennett, Linda Tabb, Diana Well- men, Gini Lisenby, Carol Delporte, Sissy Johnston, Lily Barendese, Linda Blatzell, Wendy Wright, Judy Conorton, Susan Binker, Kathy Luckficld, Cindy Creek, Merlien Ward, Mr. Hollis, Sponsor T ' Officers President—Merlien Ward Vice President—Connie Campbell Secretary-Treasurer—Susan Binker Reporter—Linda Tabb Sponsor—Mr. Hollis 25 VIE Seated: Rhoda Dykes, Linda Roberts, Betty Edwards, Anna Price, T. R. Munn, Schella Chapman, Jackie Blankenship, Carol Harding, Faye Hutto, Carolyn Tharpc, Lois Schick- ner; Standing: Dale Chancey, Ronny Armstrong, Jimmy McNcal, Edwin Bowman, J. D. Ball, Royce Adkinson, Stanley Enfinger, Larry Williams, Johnny Bright, Jewell Floumey, Mr. Blankenship, sponsor Officers T. R. Munn, S. Chapman, J. Blankenship, C. Harding, Mr. Blankenship, President—Jackie Blankenship sponsor Vice President— T. R. Munn Secretary—Schella Chapman Treasurer—Carol Harding 26 D. O. Club Its purposes are: (1) To provide opportunity for social development. (2) To develop qualities of leadership. (3) To develop personality and talent. (4) To foster good relationships be- tween employees and employers through an annual banquet or simi- lar function. (5) To leave an appro- priate monument of lasting value to the school. - Science Club S. Raulston, I). Andrews, S. Simpson, C. Davis, W. Howell, L. Mizell, R. Tullis, J. Williams, Mr. Baker Officers President—Stephen Simpson Vice President—Craig Davis Secretary—Johnny Williams Treasurer—Tommy Wise Reporter—Bobby Tullis Sponsor—Mr. Baker The Science Club is composed of a very talented group. Nearly all participants of the Science Club have had at least three years of science. Their interests include biology, chemistry, and physics. The club’s goal for this year is to sponsor a Science Fair. This club receives support from all concerned. ROW 1: Betty Barkett, Luke Dunn, Glenda Wallace, Carol Snellgrove, Jennifer Moore, Dusty Andrews, Sharon Raul- ston, Lois Schicker, Twila Tice; ROW 2: Steve Simpson, Walter Howell, John Finley, Mary Jane Watlington, Tom- my Wise, Jeff Short; ROW 3: Johnny Bright, Mike Bog- ner, James Moriseki, Rikey Allen, Henry Higham; ROW 4: Paul Williams, Omeil Morgan, Larry Mizell, Harry Le- Monte; ROW 5: Galye Woodham, Tommy Watley, Craig Davis, Bill Stose, Johnny Williams, Charles Strickland; ROW 6; Gary Johnson, Bobby Tullis, Eric Joost, Eddie Matthews, Jimmy May, Henry Lee. 27 Latin Club The purpose is to promote the interest of Latin to all Latin students, to keep in touch with other Latin Club members through the American Classical League and the Junior Classical League. C. Lindsay, H. Lee, M. Brown, M. Daughtry, S. Chapman, J. Runkle, J. Snellgrove, W. Andrews, D. Cowart; ROW 2: T. Brown, D. Thomas, C. Strickland, J. Leatherwood, D. Norman, H. Price, C. Mathis, W. Strickland, D. Donohoo, S. Crowley, M. Craddock, B. Walker, F. Carroll, P. Mc- Clure; ROW 3: L. Mathison, S. Dennis, S. Scheafnocker, D. McClure, D. Spivey, P. Helms, J. Boswell, C. Cheshire, A. Rhincshcll, W. Heath, F. Garrett, B. Harrison, D. Dun- bar, L. Thompson, J. Parker, E. Mathews; ROW 4: L. White, J. Gamble, E. King, R. Mizell, T. Arnold, G. Parker, J. Benson, M. Carroll, M. Bond, B. Cotter, P. Johnson, C. Kirkland, C. Williams, P. Lewis, L. Hayes, S. Steagall, S. Snellgrove; ROW’ 5: S. Andrews, E. Butler, B. Strickland, B. Harrison, E. Dell, M. Henry, M. Duffy, L. Mixon, J. Allen, K. Childree, J. McLaughlin. K. Quattlebaum, D. Snell, C. Cocoran, G. Lisenby, S. Lisenby; ROW 6: L. Mizell, M. Schwartz, M. Rudd, M. Watlington, A. Haney, W. Byrd, D. Rhodes, M. Wells, T. Duffy, S. Barnette, P. Buchan, C. Davis, B. Tullis; ROW 7: J. Finley, W. Howell, B. Shuman, L. Ketchem, V. Sollie, G. Murrah, F. Cook, T. Tabb, T. McCormick, D. Sterzenback, M. Daniwlson, J. Douglas, C. Creek, B. Parker, J. Mills, J. Carroll, J. Green, C. Bodford Officers Consul—Marianne Daughtry Secretary—Schella Chapman Treasurer—Mary Jo Brown Distributive Education Club K. Andrews, M. Barefield, J. Mims, J. Grubbs, J. Benson, Mrs. Rushing, Sponsor The Distributive Education Club is the only national organization operating through the public schools attempting to build status for careers in marketing and distribution in goods and services. The activities of the club includes various proj- ects and each year representatives are sent to the state convention. Each year the competition is greater and those applying work harder to win awards. ROW 1: C. English, J. Snell, P. Bateman, D. Smith, A. Bludsworth, N. Lcatherwood, S. Bracewell, B. Griggs, J. Riley, P. Holland, A. Grubbs, S. Brewer, P. Childree, C. Bruner; ROW 2: Mr. Rushing, Sponsor, K. Andrews, D. Officers President—Jerry Mins Vice President—Jimmy Benson Secretary-Treasurer—Patty 11olland Reporter—Mike Barefield Parliamentarian—Kenneth Andrews Publicity Chairman—Jim Grubbs Sponsor—Mr. Rushing O’Stein, N. Holder, J. Mims, J. Blankenship, J. Thrasher, M. Barefield, J. Benson, J. Byrd, J. Mims, J. Grubbs, B. Paulk, L. Dunn Choral Club This is a welcomed addition to the curriculum of Carroll High activities. The choral class has already attracted a number of students and has planned a wide and varied program of music, concerts, and musicians. Officers President—Mary Schwartz Vice President—Tommy Wise Secretary-Treasurer—Johnny Williams Librarian—Rhonda Elmore ROW 1: J. Williams, M. Schwartz, T. Wise, R. Elmore, L. Parker, M. Cockrell, Mr. Rice; ROW 2: E. Ellison, A. Leatherwood, P. Morotte, J. Ferguson, D. Eldridge, S. Teague, S. Binker, B. Ferguson, S. Meechum, R. Hendrix, S. Sellers, C. Bright, C. Tharpe, J. Martin, K. King, L. Thather; ROW 3: L. Remeris, S. Page, S. Jernigan, E. Morgan, S. Golden, S. Saunders, G. Woodham, P. Bennett, C. Richie, P. Eldridge, S. Sullivan, B. Bradley, K. Shell, A. Grubbs, P. Bell, E. Pladson, M. Andrews, A. Reinshell, D. Andrews, A. Dykes, M. Baldwin, S. Eldridge, W. Saunders, A. Keel, J. Bright, S. Andrews, D. Woodam, B. Boswell, N. Barendse, B. Barkett, T. Updyke, S. Penton, M. Hughes, P. Hopple, P. Sims, W. Jenkins, A. Pladson, S. Danner, D. Wigg, J. Thompson, M. Whitmore, T. Mitchell, J. Fuller, J. Walden, E. Carter, S. Reynolds, B. Scott, B. Stose, J. Stose, P. Williams, R. Allen, B. Tullis, G. Wells, D. Paul, D. Butcher, C. Johnson, E. Littleton, J. Motes, K. Frazier, T. Liscnby. 30 Future Farmers of America Mr. B. L. Martin, Sponsor, J. McGowan, D. Green, D. Logan, T. Bell, L. Tillery MOTTO: “Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve,” reflects the philosophy of the farm youth. The Future Farmers of America is an organiza- tion of hoys studying vocational agriculture in Carroll High School and other small towns and rural areas in America. The primary aim of the F. F. A. is the develop- ment of agriculture leadership, cooperation and citizenship. ROW I: Mike Holland, Tommy Whatley, Danny Logan, Tommy Bell, Jophef McGowan, Larry Tillery, Donald Green, Boh Morehead, Garry Byrd, Edward Kelly; ROW 2: Colon Leatherwood, David Payne, Danny Midkiff, Billy Joe Tucker, Anthony Knight, Leroy Tanner, Billy Kennedy, Billy Harris, Ted Bell, B. L. Martin, Advisor; ROW 3: George Shell, Fred Bezonia, Jackie Selers, Willie Whit- tington, Rene Glover, Chuck Counts, Lloyd Cochren, James Stanton, Paul Grimes. 31 French Club KOW 1: C. Smith, B. Neuman, S. Hodgenson, D. Tad- lock, S. Stephens, Mrs. Brown, Sponsor; ROW 2; C. Evans, M. Hooks. J. Austin, C. Griffin, B. Johnson. R. Campbell, E. Anderson, B. Hearn. W. Wright, J. Conorton, L. Members of the French Club have been given additional opportunities in practicing French. The French Club has acquainted its members with French culture. The French National Honor Society is composed of members who have a high scholastic average and with an interest in France Schicker; ROW 3: K. Murphy, J. Parker, M. Baldwin, F. Stanford, B. Evins, D. Dykes, N. Chamberlain, D. John- son, R. Russell, J. Garrett, N. Hood, A. Almquist, J. Short, D. Scott, D. O’Stein and her culture. Many of the students have been visitors in France, and others plan to attend French Universities. The new members were honored with a tea given in the library on October 25. ROW 1: J. Lee, M. Carr, B. Flowers, S. Copeland, E. M. Baldwin, S. Bennett, J. Kohlerand, J. Faise, S. Dickens, Morgan, C. Bodford, S. Carter; ROW 2: H. Kelsea, D. L. Sherbert, D. Caddis Kelly, J. King, B. Jenkins, M. Brown, J. Parker, L. Schicker, 32 French Honor Society mtmti I KK ueisamtttt, mtmtHHuSItttfffffS 01 HU I II Linda Sue Parker, Alice Dykes, Robert Campbell, Sharon Raulston The French Honor Society is composed of those with a high scholastic average and an interest in France. Library Assistant’s Club A. Pladson, L. Wade, K. Midhiff, J. Moore, D. Sterzenbach, D. Hachney, S. Makowski, J. Johnson, K. Frazier, Mrs. Henry, M. Skipper, T. Whittington, L. White, A. Bowman, T. Tice, R. Cotten, S. Lynn 33 Annual Staff ROW 1: Karen Archer, Linda Baltzell. Cathy Luckfield, Jean Austin; ROW 2: Connie Corcoran, Sam Payne, Steve Craw- ford, Trudy Updyke, Connie Campbell, Jan Yost, Cindy Creek. The journalism class was organized for students who have an interest in journalism. Publishing the yearbook and newspaper have been the major work of this class. The purpose of the annual staff has been to present to the students of Carroll High School an outstanding yearbook. The staff assumed the enor- mous task of recording all aspects of school life, which included clubs, activities, sports, and extra- curricular interests. Newspaper Staff ROW 1: Gini Lisenby, Cincy Creek, Linda Baltzell, Mary ford, Anita Bowman, Rebecca Cotten, Mary Ellen Spears, Ann Rudd, Jean Austin; ROW 2: Sam Payne, Steve Craw- Tammy Davis. The Newspaper Staff is composed of those journalism students who are interested in publishing a newspaper. The goal for this year is to establish the “Talon” as a vital and integral part of Carroll High. This newspaper should keep each student abreast of school activities. ROW 1: Linda Jowers, Tammy Davis, Maureen Tharin, Jean Austin; ROW 2: Sissy Johnston, Donna Dykes, Anita Mary Ann Rudd, Dale Snell, Jewel Flournoy, Cindy Creek, Bowman, Rebecca Cotten. C Club The C” Club is composed of all students who have lettered in sports. Lettering sports include football, track, basketball, and cheerleading. ROW 1: G. Woodham, C. Bodford, J. Golden, C. Creek, S. Carroll, D. Hilbum; ROW 2: R. McDaniel, M. Mc- Garvey, K. Barkett, N. Phillips, C. Luckfield, P. Harris; ROW 3: B. Bigly, B. Shuman; ROW 4: P. Patterson, B. Mills; ROW 5: J. Sellers. C. Powell; ROW 6: S. Sutton, N. Lewis; ROW 7: C. Davis, T. Bell, F. Carroll, L. Baltzell, L. Barendse, Coach McClendon, sponsor; ROW 8: K. Murphy, J. Putnam, S. Tomlin, W. Howell, R. Outlaw, P. Ledford, J. Martin Officers President—Neal Phillips Vice President—Mark McGarvey Secretary—Kathy Barkett 36 Students serving C.H.S. Tomorrow will be better? ? ? ? Mr. F. T. A. Josh Ard was selected as “Mr. FTA’ at the District Three Future Teachers of America convention at Troy State College. He was selected from the repre- sentatives of 20 participating schools. Each school nominated a boy and girl and the entries were screened by a committee consisting of college faculty members and administrative personnel. Josh Ard Josh Ard directs the Debate Club as they analyze the question for the Fall Clinic at Dothan and the Mobile Tournament debates: Resolved That the For- eign Aid Program of the United States be limited to non-military assistance. 37 Tournament Time! As principal of Carroll High School, Mr. Doyle Carpenter faces many long hours each day. He earned his B.S. at Troy State College and his M. Ed. at Auburn University. Mr. Jack Barnette, assistant principal, has many responsibilities he must attend to each day. He earned his B. S. at Troy State College and his M. Ed. at Auburn University. Our guidance counselor. Miss Wenona Martin, is prepared to help each student in Carroll High with any problem he may have. She earned her A. B. at Judson College, her M. A. at the University of Alabama, and has done further study at Auburn University. Miss Martin Mr. Barnette Senior Sponsors Mrs. Janice Barnett Troy State College B. S. Auburn University M. of Ed. 4 years Mrs. Shirley Griggs Troy State College B. S. Auburn University 2!4 years H Mrs. Nina Carpenter Troy State College B. S. Auburn University M. S. 11 years Mrs. Marie Horn Huntington College B. A. Troy State College 14 years Mrs. Joann Knight Alabama College B. A. University of Alabama M. A. 7 years Mrs. Elizabeth Riley Troy State College B. S. University of Florida 3 years 40 Mr. Willis Chanccy Troy State College B. S. 5 years Mr. Earl Jacobs Troy State College B. S. 1 year v (-V 1 Privileges ... Magazine Sales ... Play ... Graduation Junior Sponsors Mr. Oyt Adams Troy State College B. S. 2 years Mrs. Nancy Murphy Oklahoma College for Women B. A. 7 years Mrs. Joycelyn Hale Troy State College B. S. 2 years Mrs. Sallie Sollie Sullins College University of Alabama B. A. 4 years Mr. James Hollis Troy State College B. S. I Vi years Mrs. Mabel Weeks Huntingdon College B. S. Troy State College Auburn University 7 years Mrs. Barbara Whatley Lamar State College of Technology B. A. 1 year .. . Rings . . . Candy Sale . ... Play ... Prom . .. Sophomore Sponsors Mr. William Baker Howard College B. S. 5 years Mrs. Jimmie J. Bush Troy State College B. S. 1 year M Mrs. Linda Cogan Indiana University B. S. I year Coach Dan Hale Troy State College B. S. University of Florida 2 years Mrs. Mary Paramore West Texas State University B. A. V t years Mrs. Alice Parrish Auburn University B. S. 3 years 42 Homecoming Activities Extra Curricular Activities Freshman Sponsors Mr. Lomax Lunsford Troy State College B. S. 1 year Mr. B. L. Martin Auburn University B. S. and M. S. 19 years Mrs. Gloria Sawyer Troy State College B. S. 1 year Coach Cecil Skinner University ol Alabama B. S. and M. A. 4 years Mrs. Hazel Wilkinson University of Alabama B. S. 6 years Coach Bobbv Williford Troy State College B. S. 5 years Mrs. Kathryn Brown Huntington College A. B. University of Alabama M. A. 15 years Mrs. Pat Kennedy Coach Tom McClendon Mr. J. H. Mosley Mr. Gerald Payne Mrs. Kathleen Petrey Mrs. Floride Holman Alabama College B. A. Auburn University Troy State College 31 years Mrs. Gladys Henry Auburn University B. S. University of Alabama M. A. 11 years Mr. Benny Rice Mr. William Rushing Mrs. Judy Scofield Mr. Charles Senn Miss Barbara Dunn 43 AS TIME GOES BY The months and the years go by, the summer vacations and Christmas holidays and before you know it you’re a high school Freshman. Before you lays a whole new way of life. You will experience what you have anticipated for eight long years. The halls seem extra long to you, the pep rallies are “kind of” scarey, and Seniors look like giants! But very soon you find your place in Carroll High and began the best years of your life. With each year, Sophomore and Junior, comes a new sense of pride. You have grown into your new status: you accept responsibilities, face up to your failures and strive for success. When the halls start getting smaller, faces look all too familiar, teachers are good ’ole friends, and one night in May seems too far away, you have become a Senior. Your spirit has grown to its fullest! Class of ’67 President: Bill Mills Vice President: Mike Duffy Secretary: Cindy Creek Treasurer: Kathy Murphy Reporter: Connie Campbell Hilton Royce Adkinson “Temptations are a file which rub off much of the rust of our self-confidence.” Charles R. Albritton “If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being.” 46 Summer days are gone. Autumn arrives Michael Evans Algermissen Truth is the highest thing a man can keep.’ Ricky Edward Allen To work and worry is not my creed.’’ Elizabeth Jane Anderson “Roses are red, violets are blue, a girl like her is all so true.” Charles Edward Andres “Take it from Bozo, one who knows, when a girl says something—she goes.” Karen Louise Archer “You only live once, but if you work it right; once is enough.” William Josh Ard To know and yet think we do not know is the highest attainment; not to know and yet think we do know is a disease.” 47 Tlie Class of ’67 returned to Ronald Edward Armstrong “The only way to bend of temptation is to yield it.” Dorothy Jean Austin “There are those who have the truth with- in, but they tell it not in words.” Ellie Diane Baker My life is like a stroll upon the beach, as near the ocean’s edge as I can go.” Kay Lee Baldwin “Sincere words are not fine, fine words are not sincere; sit and forget.” Mary Martha Baldwin “Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone.” Francis J. D. Ball “Silence is as deep as eternity; speech is as shallow as time.” Linda Kathleen Baltzell “Hold fast to dreams. For if dreams die- life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.” Ann Dale Barefield Not a leader of women, but a follower of men.” 48 Carroll High for their final year James Mike Barefield “Every man is the maker of his own for- tune.” Lily Dee Barendse Quiet and sweet, she makes no sound; but even silence gets around.” Kathyrn Ann Barkett f Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others can not keep it from themselves.” John Hal Barnes ft '• r yw “Innocense is blessed.” Pamella Sue Bateman “To love and be loved is the greatest human privilege a person can possess.” Queen Esther Beasley “He who knows and knows that he knows is wise, follow him.” 49 The Seniors anticipated a fun Mickey Charles Bell “I have the brains and the ability, now all I need is money.” Tommy Wesley Bell In life, like in football, the principle to follow is: hit the line hard; don’t foul, and don’t shirk, but hit the line hard.” Barry Paige Benefield “Through desire a man, having separated himself, seeketh wisdom.” Robert Frank Bigley “In school and sports and all that’s fun, put him down as number one.” Billy Jack Blankenship “It is the quiet who live longest and leam most.” Mary Alice Blocker “Innocense is the goal by which we live.' Douglas Lemont Bond “One never lacks strength, just will.” June Marie Boswell “So faith, hope, love, abide, these three; but the greatest of these three is love.” 50 and successful year Emily Anita Bowman “There’s not a joy the world can give like that it takes away.” Sandra Gayle Bracewell “I am gratified to be able to answer prompt- ly. I just answer, I don’t know.” Barbara Ann Bradley “Love like a cough, cannot be healed.” George Michael Braswell Live as if you expected to live a hundred years, but you might die tomorrow.” Kenneth Reagin Brown “He who talks too much learns too little.” Larry Thomas Brown “I can resist anything but temptation. 51 They had mixed emotions about Eric Gerald Bruggink “Tis far better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Constance Sydney Campbell “You have watched with our days and in your wakefulness you have listened to the weeping and laughing of our sleep. Leanna Kay Carpenter “To Jook ahead, look out, but never look back.” David Farrer Carr “The only safe and sure way to destroy an enemy is to make him your friend.” Ronald Carr “We are here to add what we can to life.” Janet Carroll “In every pie she has her thumb; she’s a radiant, intelligent, and lovable, one.” Sam Jones Carroll III “Time to put off the world and go some- place.” Ronnie Byrd Carson “Not a leader of men, but a follower of women.” 52 the responsibilities of being a Senior. Peggy Ann Childree “A girl with a mild manner and a pleasing personality.” Larry Clayton Cochran “Never do today what you can do two weeks from now. ’ Mary Etta Cockrell “Ability, affection, and true grace speak what no words can express. James Douglas Conley viewpoint all his own. “With a viewpoint al 53 The Seniors began the year’s Judy Conarton “It seems to me 'tis only noble to be good.” Rebecca Dale Cotton Life is but too dear to have someone take it.” Donna Elizabeth Cowart Laugh! Later you might not feel like it.” Cynthia Lee Creek “When you walk through a storm, keep your head up high and you’ll never walk alone.” Sadie Jeannette Danner “Some must watch while some must sleep. Ho-Hum!” Thomas Craig Davis “Why worry, the world goes on just the same. activities by electing class officers. Michael Charles Duffy “Perfection is made of trifles, but perfection is no trifle.” Thomas Raymond Duffy “It is better to be silent and thought fool than to speak and remove all doubt.” Oscar Luke Dunn Cool as an ice cube, I can do most any- thing. Donald Edward Duty If brains and charm are the keys to success, help!” 55 Senior football players worked bard Alice Faye Dykes Life is a foreign language—all men mis- prounce it.” Donna June Dykes “Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh.” Rhoda Lynn Dykes “Kindness is a girl’s nicest adornment.” Linda Gayle Dyson Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over everything.” Major Stanley Enfinger “Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.” Carolyn Louise English “Little but Loud.” Alice Jewell Flournoy So full of life and lively fun; a friend and pal to everyone. Robert J. Ford “Everything that glitters isn’t gold.” 56 to bring a winning season to C.H.S. Ejner Jens Fulsang It has been so long that I can hardly be- lieve that I am getting out of school.” Cheryl Dana Gaddis “Oh so tiny, oh so sweet!” Gayl Teresa Glenn “A smile is a curve that means many things.” Jimmy Wayne Golden “As long as I live I shall always be myself— and no other, just me.” Sharon A. Griney “Silence is golden.” James Edward Grubbs All great men are dead. I’m not feeling well myself.” 57 The Class of ’67 proved to be Charles Edward Hinderliter He too serves a certain purpose who only stands and cheers.” Stephanie Hodgson Everyone makes his own happiness.” leaders in school spirit Noah Dean Holder “Trying and hoping to be, but not yet there.” Patty Sue Holland Pleasant words are as a honeycomb, sweet to the soul, and health to the bones.” A Earnest Steve Holmes Full of music and cheer and sports and pep and zing.” Robert Michael House “Speed, speed is my style—I’ll take you in the quarter mile.” Anthony Clifton Hughes “Laugh if your are wise.” James Van Hughes “I am a lot of fun, and I like to have a good time. Lunch line cuts, assembly rights. Barbara Dianne Hutto “Life is a fairy tale written by God’s fin- gers.” Ethel Faye Hutto A glistening star in the play of life.” Michael Rose Irvine “He who thinks for himself, and rarely imitates is a free man.” James Edward Issac Jr. “The best are not always the happiest, but the happiest are always the best.” Norman Loman Jacobs I am one who is kind, looking for another is hard to find.” Betty J. Johnson “Although she is T. S. U. bound, she will never forget Carroll High friends she has found.” Billy Cecil Johnson “Always willing to try.” David Mark Johnson “Friend of many, lover of none.” 60 headed the list of Senior privileges. Johnny Ray Johnson I'm always ready to help out my neighbors; especially the ones next door.” Melba Loraine Johnston Don’t take life too seriously; you’ll never get out of it alive.” Linda Sue Jowers Live, laugh, and love, there’ll come a time when you can’t.” Lynn Jane Ketcham “Life is too short for hatred and tears; mine will be filled with love and good years.” John B. Kilpatrick “To do good is man’s most noble task.” Richard John Kohlbrand “Life has no blessing like a sincere friend.” Valerie Ann LaBarge Our life is what our thoughts make it.’ Nancy Jean Leatherwood “To have joy, one must share it.” 61 Seniors struggled with College Paul Andrew Ledford Football and track are great; but when it comes to girls they’re 2nd rate.” Henry Allen Lee Although I may not be the best, when you say 1 am a friend, you sure don't jest.” Samuel Allensworth Lee Don’t have self-confidence. Harry Earnest Lemonte Some teen-agers are like airplanes; you only hear about the ones that crash.” Charles Norman Lewis “When your a Senior, don’t hope for the best, just hope!” Mary Virginia Lisenby “Life is a jest, all things show it; once I thought it but now I know it.” Catherine Lynn Luckfield The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain.” Sandra Jean Lynn “Not that I don’t love to study; I just love fun more.” 62 Board and ACT tests Robert John Macko “Courtesy and respect go hand in hand, these two values will help make man.” Linda Faye Mathison “Nothing is easier than real goodness.’ James Edward May It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, but it is better to give unasked through understanding.” William Sanford McDonald “Pure, unmixed excellence.” Mark Alan McGarvey “Time is but a stream I go fishing in.” Barry Lee McGill “He does his work without a word; still he is fun you must have heard.” 63 Every Senior anxiously awaited James Elliot McEntee ‘‘Let there always be teachers; for without them the world would destroy itself.” Jimmy Rex McNeal Oh this learning! What a trying thing to do.” Miriam Janet Meers A sweet girl always moves ahead.” William Major Mills 'A merry heart is good medicine.” Jerry Hollis Mims “I work, work, work.” Harry Nelson Mixon “A laugh is worth one hundred groans in any market.” 64 for an acceptance to college T. R. Munn “Man does not live by bread alone, but by faith, by admiration, and by sympathy.” Sylvia Irma Munoz “Don't let her silence fool you, she has her fun. Kathleen Ann Murphy “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiam.' Barbara E. Neuman “Life must go on—I forget just why.’ Naomi Jane Owens “Let the words of my mouth, and the medi- tation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, Oh Lord my strength and my re- deemer.” Linda Sue Parker “The secret of success is consistancy of purpose.” 65 After Christmas holidays. Cynthia Jane Parker “If you can’t say what you think, why think.” Mary Ann Parrish “Give the world the best you have and it will come back to you.” Dallas Dwight Patrick “Always lives by the golden rule, he’s a real nice boy and super-cool.” Edward Wayne Patterson “Wine, women, and song; that’s his only wrong.” Ronnie Gerald Payne “The men who succeed best are those who stand by their own convictions.” Samuel Robert Payne “I love work; I could sit and look at it all day.” 66 Seniors looked forward to A.E.A. Sharon June Raulston “Intelligent and friendly too, our scholar has far to go.” Kenneth Charles Reese “Very sweet, lovable, friendly and modest.” 67 After hard work on a good class play. Paula Robinson “The day-dreamer of yesterday, today, and tomorrow.” Judy Naomi Roe The brightest person I know.” Ronald William Russell “You would never find another one like him.” Don J. Saunders “That’s what they want—ready wit; I must get some ready.” 68 Seniors prepared for their last prom. Robert Allen Sauls “Silence is more eloquent than words.' Gwendolyn Sue Saxton Silence is a fine jewel, but little worn.' Mary Frances Schwarz “As merry as the day is long.” Dennis Frank Sexton If worry were the only cause of death, I’d never die.” Gloria Faye Sheehan “Goodness is the only investment that never fails.” Carolyn Ann Sheldon “My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.” Lois Shicker Sweet as the day is long.” Patricia Camillia Shipman “Nice and kind and hard to find. A smiling face with charming grace.” 69 Seniors decided on a class project Ronald Douglas Sims “Still water runs deep. ’ Steven William Simpson Quiet and shy, a nice kind of guy.' Michael Jerome Skipper Depend not on fortune, but on conduct.” Deborah Kay Smith “Never lets herself be hurried, worried, or flurried.” Herbert Roger Smith Each man is justified by individuality.” Ronnie Smith “It is better to be a nobody than to be a somebody who is nobody.” after a successful magazine sale Dennis Wayne Spence “You may not hear from me, but you will hear of me.” Faerie Stanford In your minds think the truth; In your hearts love the truth; In your lives live the truth.” Jeffery Alan Stein “Besides me there’s I and myself.” James Joseph Stevenson “Those who know me are few, and I am, on the account one more to be prized.” John F. Stose “Quiet type with high morals.” Charles Hughes Strickland “Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it.” With tears in eyes. Seniors marched Maureen Ann Tharin Calmly and peacefully, she treads life’s way.” Ruby Carolyn Tharpe “Silence is golden. Sandra Faye Tharpe “No matter what happens next, I always get by.” Margie Ann Thompson Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.” 72 down the aisle in their caps gowns Stanley Dennon Tomlin Any monkey can carry the ball, but it takes a man to block. Robert Wayne Tullis “Life is a bowl of cherries.” Marvin Craig Turner “May I find success in everything I do.” James Loftin Valentine “A smile is an expression of the heart.” Sharon E. Vance “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.” Michael Eugene Volk “He lives his life as it comes, but still he tries harder.” Thoughts of all the good, hard, and sad Mary Michael Wall She is truly great who hath great charity.’ Delander Ward Life is not all fun and games. Merlien Maria Ward “Life is the art of drawing without an eras- er.” Judith Elaine Weeks “A cheerful heart makes bright the way.” Diana Lynn Wellman To thine own self be true.” Richard West “Deeds speak louder than words.' Kathy Lee Whaley “There is not a single moment in life that we can afford to lose.” Dianne Kimberly Wigg “A kind heart is worth all the world.” 74 times relinquish into the fondest of Larry Williams “All’s fair as the saying goes.” Johnny Williams “You’re only young once, but if you work it right, once is enough.” Paula Annette Willis “When my mind is made up, I’m just full of indecisions.” Thomas Kirk Wise I like to have good clean fun.” Rhoda Elaine Woodard “I never put off till tomorrow what can be put off until the day after tomorrow.” Olga Wright “Time goes slow, hut always passes.” 75 memories as tiie long road to college Janice Barbara Yost “We confess our little faults only to con- vince others that we have no great ones.” Tommy Young “A boy with a mild manner and a pleasing personality. Photos Not Available Edith Earl Andrews Cheryl Dennison Patricia Hoppel Juanita Pace Del Marie Poorman Elizabeth Wiseman Lamar Calvin Glover Dennis Harper William Paul McEntee Norbert Hovicks Randy AJlen Outlaw Ronnie Gerald Payne Bill Phillips George William Wells 76 spreads out before them. Happiness... Enthusiasm... Variation... Anxiety.... Larry Hays, Frank Carroll, Connie Corcoran, Susan Stegall, Priscilla McClure. Class of ’68 President: Larry Hays Vice President: Frank Carroll Secretary: Connie Corcoran Treasurer: Susan Stegall Reporter: Priscilla McClure Jane Allen Allen Almquist Carol Andrews Dusty Andrews Susan Andrews Morris Armstrong Tim Bagwell Donna Baxley Bobbie Bayne Michael Bennett 78 Class pushes on, adding to past successes. Steven Bennett Jimmy Benson Bobby Benton Cullen Blankenship Pat Blissette Claudia Bodford Richard Boele Mike Bogner Linda Bridwell Jackie Bright Johnny Bright Mary Jo Brown Tammy Brown Roselane Brummett Cathy Bruner Mary Burchfield Devonna Butcher Glenn Butler Gwen Byrd Robert Cabell Robert Campbell Shirley Can- Frank Carroll Sandra Carter Jan Chapel Jane Childree Kay Childree Nancy Christian Cynthia Corley Connie Corcoran 79 Juniors help keep Eagle spirit soaring. John Colbrand Dewey Collins Marshall Collins Bill Cook Mike Craddock Steve Crawford Claudia Crow Suze Crowley Richard Culpepper Leslie Danielson Janet Danner Wendell Davis Helen Dell Derrell Deloney Margie Deloney Rodney Dempsey Steve Dickens Dan Donohoo Don Donohoo Gail Doster Joe Douglas Daryl Eastman Betty Faye Edwards Dianne Eldridge Eleanor Ellison Ricky Elmore Sara Jane Enfinger Sandra Ethridge John Faehse John Finkly Junior football players show ability. Regina Fitzgerald Pat Ford Joyce Franks Sheryl Frantz Sharon Fuqua John Gillespie Mary Ellen Gillespie Steve Gillian Diane Glover Mary Grantham Jimmy Greene Carl Griffen Stanley Griffin Betty Griggs Barbara Hagler Linda Hall Peggy Hall George Henley Bill Hardy Richard Harris Carole Hattaway Judy Hayes Larry Hays Leo Henry Brent Henson Renaldo Hernandez Martha Holder Brenda Holloway Nelda Hood Walter Howell Juniors wait for results of Play tryouts. Bibb Hughes Stephen Hughes Mary Lou Jennings Sharon Jemigan Brenda Johnson Eric Joost Christie Kearn JoAnn King Elaine Kirkland John Kreskovich Walter Laire Mary Laster Paula Lewis Colleen Leech Beth Lisenby Sally Lisenby Debbie Mason Karen Mason Eddie Matthews Priscilla McClure Rex McDaniels Joseph McGowan Maureen McGowan Suzanne McKowski Joanie McLaughlin Don Megalantis Faye Miller Gayle Miller Johnny Mims Linda Mixon 82 Juniors buckle down to study for College Larry Mizell Jennifer Moore E’Nell Morgan Barbara Mowery Vickie Mowery Clyde Norton Tom Osborn Linda Parrish Sabra Payne David Peterson Freddy Peters Anna Price Glenda Price Mary Pridgen Jim Putnam Ken Quattlebaum Jim Reese Adria Reinshell Jennifer Rhodes Martin Richardson Carolyn Richie Janet Riley Danny Rodriquen Doug Sanders Bill Saunders Bobby Saunders Susie Schwartz Billy Scott Jackie Sellers George Shell 83 Juniors receive treasured Class rings. Jeff Short Shirley Sieg Patsy Sims Jerry Simmons Jane Smith Sandi Smith Sandy Smith Dale Snell Butch Snellgrove Carol Snellgrove Gwen Snellgrove George Snook John Sorrell Mary Ellen Spears Darrel Spivey Susan Steagall Diane Sterzenback Jerry Strickland Steve Swanson Danny Tadlock Patsy Taylor Jimmy Teal Christine Tharpe Rick Thompson Twila Tice Jane Trawick David Turner Trudy Updyke Pat Wall Mary Jane Watlington 84 Richard Wilkinson Emmett Williams Paul Williams Alice Windham David Wissel Ewla Woodham Glenn Woodham Mike Woodham Ray Worthington Wendy Wright Seniors release energy as A.E.A. arrives. Gene Weeks Mary Wells Linda White Sheryl White Jan Whitman 85 Activities of a regular school day Jeff Sims, Charolette Kirkland, Larry Hilbum, Nancy Barendse, Zack Byrd Class of ’69 President: Jeff Sims Vice President: Larry Hilbum Secretary: Nancy Barendse Treasurer: Charolette Kirkland Reporter: Zach Byrd Eddie Akridge John Algermissen Clark Allen Anna Anderson Kathy Avant Buddy Bailey Larry Baker Tommy Baldwin Nancy Barendse Betty Barkett 87 Sophomores have largest class. James Henry Beasley Ellis Beck Patsy Bell Ted Bell Paula Bennet Sarah Betencourt Susie Binker Chris Birkmeyer Mary Ann Blackwell Maugrite Bond Betty Boswell Michael Boyd Debbie Brasfield Debbie Braswell Lamar Bridges Karen Brown Gary Buckner David Butcher Elizabeth Butler Dan Byrd Gary Byrd Grady Byrd Zack Byrd Ronnie Campbell Marie Carr Mary Carroll Eugene Carter Ronald Carter Nancy Chamberlain Diane Cherne 88 Next year they’ll be in tbe upper ranks. James Childers Carol Chirstliek Rose Cingmars Kathy Clark Freddy Cook Susan Copeland Bobbie Corely Betty Cotter Chuck Counts Condy Creek Mark Danielson Mary Ann Daughtry Jimmy Davenport Debbie Davis Ethel Dell Gordon Dodson Chris Domenic Debbie Dunbar Steve Dupree Terry Dykes Joe Edgar Pat Eldridge Bobby Ellis Rhonda Elmore Cheryl Evans Karen Evans Bob Evins Leann Fayette Janice Ferguson Joel Flournoy 89 Plans completed for Sophomore year. Steve Folmar Debbie Fontino Karen Frazier Marsha Frantz Steve Frederick Jerry Fuller Bill Gales Greg Gamble Jane Gamble Jeff Gamble Bebe Garrett Frank Garrett Donna Geter Yvonne Gill Rnee Gluver Hayes Godwin Paul Godwin Judy Goldman Donald Green Steve Griney Gail Gunter George Hamberg Ann Harper Beverly Harrison Buddy Harrison Linda Hatcher Beverly Hearn Kurt Heart Wanda Heath Peggy Helms 90 Sophs enjoy being part of CHS. Rhonda Hendrix Martha Henry Danny Hicks Larry Hilbum Sue Hines Margie Hodges Debbie Hooks Kay Houston Katie Howard Gordon Hughes Gary Houston Allen Hutt Joe Hutto Don Hyde Wenosha Jenkins Ellen Jerkins Chris Johnson Dave Johnson Gary Johnson Howard Johnson Jackie Johnson Jerry Johnson Joey Johnson Nicki Johnson Patty Johnson Wade Johnson Benny Jones John Kearney Anita Keel Edward Kelly 91 Hard work unlimited Eva King Kalissa King Charlotte Kirkland Marleen Kirkland Anthony Knight Susan Lang Darina Lavory Anita Leatherwood Colon Leatherwood Ronnie Leatherwood Steve Lee Kathy Lindsey Tommie Kay Lisenby John Little Elizabeth Littleton Willie Macko Ursula Macriowski Debbie Mahaffey Pricilla Marrott Jane Martin Susan Meachee Danny Mellor Debbie McGinty Bobby McKnight Paulette McKowsky Tom McLaughlin Donny McNair Barbara McVay Kay Midkiff Nora Lee Miller 92 Class of ’69 made big plans for year. Pat Miller Jody Mills June Mims Jean Mismer Mary Jean Moffet Barbara Montford Jilda Moore Gary Morrison Johnnie Faye Motes Gayle Murrah Katrina Neal Rebecca Newman Carol Nichols Myles O’Reilly Susan Page Buddy Parker David Parker George Parker Pamela Parker Ralph Parol Jim Parsons Diane Patrick Donald Paul Winks Paulei Scheila Penton Tommy Petrey Elizabeth Pladson Charles Quarrels Brenda Quotrine Linda Ramerez Study Halls cherished for homework. Gary Reiser Steve Reynolds Douglas Rhodes Eva Richardson Phillip Roach Roland Rowe Rodney Roper Larry Saltee Jerry Sanders Sharon Sanders Wanda Gail Sanders Scott Schicker Bennet Schuman Scheila Sellers Larry Sewell Rosaline Sexton Linda Sheffield Kaye Shell Jeff Sims Judy Skipper Sheila Skipper Cheryl Smith James Smith Grant Snell Wanda Snell Lynn Snellgrove Jim Snellgrove Susan Snellgrove Virginia Sollie Debbie Spivey 94 Homework and activities divide time. Patsy Stauback Sharon Stevens Anita Stevenson Phillip Stewart Brenda Strickland Michael Strickland Winston Strickland John Stonebracker Mark Sutton Tommy Tabb Sylvia Teague Richard Thomas Creig Tillery Larry Tillery Steve Townsend Billy Joe Tucker Stanley Turner Terry Updyke Barbara Vanderslice Paula Waters Steve Warrick Butch Weibelt Ronnie Welsh Bob West Jan Whitman Myron Whitman Cindy Williams JoAnn Williams Quinton Williams William Williams Homecoming car a credit to Soph Class. Sandra Faye Windham Dexter Wood Gale Woodham Sheila Yocum Jackie Young Where did that shoe come from? Linda Zehr Barbara Lindsey Guess Who? 96 Who said Sophomores where neat. Ronnie Pippin, Bubba Bodford, Jan Barkett, Paul Buchan President: Bubba Bodford Vice-President: Ronnie Pippin Secretary: Jan Barkett Treasurer: Paul Buchan Class of ’70 Lynn Alien Ernestine Anderson Carl Andrews Debra Andrews Teresa Arnold Mike Arnold Jo Ann Archer William Andrews Sarah Andrews Tyson Baker 97 Expectation of class often met with grim Virginia Bachelor Ronnie Baldwin Jan Barkett Steven Barnette Debbie Baxley Fredrick Beasely Ronald Beasely David Benton Feddie Bezonia Bubba Bodford Donna Boil Ott Gulliver David Bolich Tim Bond Christine Bostwish Karen Bowdette Carolyn Bright Tina Brown Hazel Bruzan Bebe Bryan Tim Byrd Racheal Byrd Paul Byrd Coleman Campbell Andy Cannon Eddie Cardon Rodger Carr Trot Carroll Barbara Carter Bobby Childree 98 realization or crushing defeats, however Gary Clements Sharon Cobb Lloyd Cochran Patsy Codin Donna Collette Jerry Cook Mark Cook Dana Cooper Patty Corsan Diana Custavich Walter Daniels Susan Dennis Pat Dempsey John Douglas Jim Douglas Cynthia Dunn Molly Dunn Roy Dunn Richard Evins Debbie Edson Shana Ferell Ronnie Ferguson Beverly Flowers Eddie Foote Larry Ford Marsha Ford Jimmy Fuqua Dale Gaddis Elaine Gibbs Dickie Gill 99 the desire to be the best class pushed Sandi Golden Marian Grace Paul Grimes Susan Griney Donna Grubbs Hilda Hagler Garvin Handley Andy Haney Billy Harris Diane Hatney Sandra Head Jan Heifer Rodney Helms Nancy Herring Audrey Holder Michael Holland Charlie Houstan Cill Howell John Howell Kathleen Huffstutler Belinda Hughes Duff Hughes Helen Hughes Marcia Hughes Buster Hunt Niki Johnston Tim Johnson Carlton Johnson Susan Jemigan Debbie Jenks 100 us on to even greater expectation. Bill Jenkins Marilyn Judah Alan Kelly Debra Kelly Billy Kennedy Johnny Krickle Janice Leatherwood Judy Lee Edward Lee Linda Lisenby Rena Macko Cecilia Mathis Agnes Moore Ray McAdaragh Debbie McClure Tom McCormick Stanley McDaniels Danny Metcalf Rita Mizell Dennis Mooris Rodney Morgan Walter Morsoki Ray Mowery Pat Myers Steve Napier Sarah Newton Doris Norman Reine Novak Jeff Parker Patricia Paramore 101 Great was scene in Romeo And Juliet Joy Parker Debbie Pederson Debbie Petralie Ronnie Pippin Harriet Price Mike Robinson Michael Robinson Jimmy Roth John Runlde Sandy Schaffnocker Cynthia Searne Jackie Sellers Jerry Shelfer Lisa Sherbert Beverly Smith Ken Smith Leroy Smith Susan Smith James Stanton Robert Stein Mickey Steltenpohl Don Sterzenback David Storey Charlotte Strickland Eugene Sullivan Charles Sullivan Terry Talbut Robert Teague Kathleen Tharin Debra Thomas 102 Good Grief! only three more years left! Jackie Thomas Julian Thomby Brenda Thompson Lynn Thompson Michael Thornberry Adena Van Derventor Sandy Ward Lynda Wade Steve Walker Billy Wallace Ann Whatley Tommy Whatley Bill White Willie Whittington Steve Wiggs George Williams Gloria Williams Barbara Windham T erry -Woodh am Frances Woods Linda Wynn Diane Yokum John Whitner Sharon Peters 103 The feature section of the 1967 Eaglet is designed to recognize students of Carroll High who have received honors during the year. Some of these honors were bestowed upon the students through elections by the student body, others by the faculty, and others for outstanding achievements in state and national competitions. Homecoming Court Merlien Ward escorted by Eric Bruggink. Carroll Marquard escorted by Buddy Bailey. Debbie Mason escorted by Paul Williams. Bebe Bryan escorted by John Runkle. SENIOR BEAUTY SENIOR BEAUTY r. f DEBBIE MASON 112 JUNIOR BEAUTIES MARY LOU JENNINGS SOPHOMORE BEAUTIES VIRGINIA SOLLIE SYLVIA TEAGUE RENEE MACKO DEBBIE McLURE MR. AND MISS CHS 115 Neal Phillips and Cathy Luckfield Cutest Couple Ron Sims and Janet Carroll Friendliest Mickey Bell and Sissy Johnston Who’s Best All Around Bob Bigley and Cindy Creek Cutest Andy Macko and Maureen Tharin Neatest Eric Bruggink and Kathy Barkett Who Best Personality Sam Payne and Jeannie Devericks Most Talented Doug Bond and Merlien Ward Most Popular Tommy Bell and Linda Baltzell Best Sports Randy Outlaw and Lynn Ketcham Wittiest Larry Cochran and Jan Yost Best School Spirit Charlie Hinderliter and Kathy Murphy Most Athletic Paul Ledford and Olga Wright Most Likely to Succeed David Carr and Linda Sue Parker Most Original Larry Brown and Donna Dykes Best Dressed Wayne Patterson and Alice Blocker Most Typical Grads Bill Mills and Linda Tabb Best Looking Neal Phillips and Lily Barendese Most Intellectual Josh Ard and Connie Campbell GOOD CITIZENSHIP BOY AND GIRL The D.A.R. Good Citizenship award is a traditional honor bestowed upon a Senior boy and girl. Annually the faculty selects a Senior boy and girl of outstanding leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism. The 1966 award went to David Carr and Linda Sue Parker. David is the president of the Student Council, Vice President of the FTA, Captain of the Band, a member of the Key Club, Thespian Society, and National Honor Society. Linda Sue holds the office of President in Twentieth Century Club, is a member of the French National Honor Society, the National Honor Society, and is an accomplished pianist. They were elected by their fellow Seniors as “Most Likely To Succeed ’ 121 SENIOR FAVORITES 122 Lynn Ketcham and Mickey Bell JUNIOR FAVORITES SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 124 Sylvia Teague and Ellis Beck FRESHMAN FAVORITES 125 Bebe Bryan and Paul Buchan NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Mike Duffy, Sharon Raulston, Josh Ard, Tom Duffy MR. and MISS FTA Josh Ard and Donna Cowart Linda Roberts BOY’S AND GIRL’S STATE REPRESENTATIVES Diane Baker, Tom Duffy, Don Hilbum, Billy McDonald ATHLETICS AT C.H.S A routine part of every fall is the pep rallies, the games, the victories and the celebrations of those exciting moments. This year can be noted for the highest school spirit during the game evenings of many years. The broad smiles after the games can be remembered. The exhausting jobs for many can be remembered. Last minute instructions; apprehension: “Are we ready?” When it’s over—usually, won or lost—and you’re tired—one wonders “It happens too fast to think. Then, there is no more time. But fun . . .” CHS WAR EAGLES 1966-1967 Coaches: Hale, McClendon, and Williford. 131 Don Hilburn G Bob Bigley G Porter Harris Rex MacDaniels HB Jim Putman E Jackie Sellers HB Steve Gillim T Mike Craddock C Ellis Beck QB John Sorrell G Jeff Sims Bonnie Welch G Phillip Stuart T Willie Macko HB Steve Fredrick HB Lamar Bridges HB Bennett Shuman QB ASSISTANT COACHES Coach Dan Hale and Coach Bobby Williford ASSISTANT COACHES 138 Varsity—Coach Cecil Skinner CHS WAR EAGLES B-Team—Coach Bobby Williford Sam Carroll “Pekote” Bill Mills “Doc” Jimmy Golden “Showboat” Neal Phillips “Sammy” Glenn Butler “Sniff’ Jimmy Golden; Neal Phillips; Coach Skinner; Sam Carroll; Bill Mills. Senior Players It’s all in a night’s work. Conference Champs Baseball Team Walter Howell, Bennett Shuman, Rex McDaniels, Jimmy Golden, Neal Phillips. Coach Dan Hale Condy Creek Larry Hayes Joe Douglas ROW 1: Coach Dan Hale, Zack Byrd, Ellis Beck, Glenn Woodham, Norman Lewis, Porter Harris; ROW 2: James Beasley, Mike Craddock, Jackie Sellers, Randy Outlaw, Bob Bigley, Buddy Parker. 147 Sissy Johnston; Connie Corcoran, Captain; Suze Crowley; Linda Sheffield; Jane Martin; Priscilla McClure; Maureen Tharin; Gini Lisenby, Co-captain. PEP SQUAD Cathy Luckfield Claudia Bedford Cindy Creek Captain . ‘ ;W-' .• • j. 1 • ■ � , .� i ■� Jane Martin ✓ Kathy Murphy The spirit of 1966-67 at Homecoming Pep Rally A Homecoming victory is always something to relish, but this year’s festivities at Carroll High School got some extra recognition as Ozark ran up a record shattering 60-0 win over the hopeless Ge- neva Panthers. Activities were planned throughout the day be- ginning with the early morning arrivals of corsages and boutonnieres, which was a product sponsored hy the Student Council. Everyone was getting into the spirit of festivity by this time. Final ribbons, posters, and crepe paper streamers were placed on class cars, club cars, and floats. Decisions were made as to who would ride in these cars, in case an officer would have to be in another car or had another responsibility during the parade. The Homecoming Day was highlighted with the crowning of Cindy Creek as Homecoming Queen to reign over the activities. Her court was made up of lovely girls representing each class in CHS. The Senior attendant was Vlerlien Ward, the Junior at- tendent was Debbie Mason, the Sophomore attend- ant was Carroll Marquard, and the Freshmen at- tendant was Bebe Bryan. Immediately following the coronation ceremony, an annual parade through Ozark gave the students an afternoon of rest, relaxation, and time to pre- pare for the evening’s game. A reception was given in the school cafeteria for the honored classes and guests. Numerous groups called during this hour. Many faces met for the first time in several years. The game climaxed the events with a notorious victory. Drum Major Doug Bond Head Majorette Lynn Ketcham Majorette Cindy Power Majorette Mary Jo Brown Marching Band Band Officers Mike Duffy, Doug Bond, Kathy Whaley, Captain David Carr, Diane Baker, Tom Duffy; Seated: Ken Quattlebaum. The 1966-67 edition of the Carroll High School Band has enjoyed another of its exciting and eventful years. The band was selected by the state organi- zation of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to represent the state of Alabama at the national convention to be held in New Orleans in August of 1967. Many of the activities have been geared toward raising money for the trip. MIDDLE AND LOW BRASS TRUMPETS AND CORNETS WOODWINDS 159 LEGEND: Senior = -f All-State = Officer = ° Majorette = FLUTES: Susan Stegall Lynn Ketcham -f Regin Brown -f- Kathy Barkett + Judy Hayes Mary Carroll Sheila Skipper Virginia Sollie Marguerite Bond Frances Woods Linda Wade Linda Lisenby Mike Thornberry Pat Myers CLARINETS: David Carr + ° Steven Simpson -f- Kathy W haley -f ° Merlien W ard -f- Sheila Thompson -f- Wanda Heath Sally Lisenby Beverly Flowers Martha Henry Debra McGiney Joanie McLaughlin Coleman Campbell Beverly Harrison Sharon Fuqua Kathy Lisenby Pam Parker Vicki Holmes Paula Waters Cayle Murrah Gwen Snellgrove Lynn Snellgrove E-FLAT CLARINET: Mike Duffy + 0 ALTO CLARINET: Cindy Williams Nancy Christian BASS CLARINETS: Doug Bond -f ° Jan Carroll -f- ALTO SAXAPHONES: Diane Baker -|- ° Tina Brown Steve Angle TENOR SAX: Ken Smith TRUMPETS-CORNETS: Ken Quattlebaum ° Winston Strickland Billy McDonald + Jim Snellgrove Rodney Helms Jerry Johnson Mark Dutton Rhoda W'oodard -f- Jody Mills Mike Robinson Cindy Power Dickie Gill Eugene Sullivan Terry W oodham Scott Schicker FRENCH HORNS: Carolyn Sheldon -f- PERCUSSION Frank Garrett Pam Townsend Rodney Roper Jeff Gamble BARITONES: Mike Bogner James Morisake -f Larry Ford TROMBONES: Tom Duffy -f- ° Richard W'ilkinson Jimmy Greene Jimmy Roth David Bolich John Krinckel Steven Walker BASSES: Ray Williams -}- John Findley Henry Higham -f- Jcrry Shelfer PERCUSSION: Mary Wells Brenda Strickland Elizabeth Littleton Ray Worthington James Childers Sheryl White Mary Jo Brown Reinc Novak Marilyn Judah Jan Barkett TYMPANI: Steven Folmar BELLS: Marsha Ford John H. Mosley, Director 163 was for: the vibrant beat of the CHS Band at football games, the long and tedious hours spent on the Senior magazine sale, the readjustment to the ole grind of studying and the cquirement of something new, the exhillirating halftime shows at games, the enthusiastic response to the ’67 EAGLET sale, and finally the fun-filled Key Club shoe shine. chool Scoring Record Set As CHS l outs Geneva 60-0 At Homecoming was for: homecoming ceremony at the football game, the annual Alumni banquet, the successful bulletin board contest, the excitement of the Homecoming parade, the final break through of the Mighty War Eagles NOVEMBER was for: The publication of the first issue of the Carroll High Talon. It was the first school paper since the Red C in 1964. The study, contemplation, and ??? For taking the time to find out that things go better CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL, Ozark, Ala. sends its debate team to the annual high school debate tournament at the University of South Alabama, Nov. 18 and 19. The tournament is sponsored by the U. of S.A. debate club. In the front row, from left, are Eric Bruggink, Connie Campbell, and Wendy Wright. In the hack row, same order, are Bill Howell, Kay Baldwin, Ejner Fulsang, and Josh Ard. Mrs. Nancy M. Murphy is debate coach. 170 was for: the rhythm beat of Mrs. Watson’s typewriter, the unceasing push of Mr. Patrick’s broom, the push-ups in Mrs. Salazer’s P.E. class, the melodious tunes from the choral room, the momentous installation of FHA officers, the Christmas planning of the National Honor Society, the romp and roar of the Ozark Invitational. J JANUARY was for: Paying recognition to Connie Campbell, Carroll High debater who received a plaque for first place in impromptu speaking at the second annual high school debate tournament November 18 19 at the University of South Alabama. The hustle and bustle of tedious basketball games. The opening of the new language lab. TV Drafting CARROLL HIGH Electronics Vocational Business Education CURRICULUM Business Mathematics Local and County Typing Winners, Mary Cockrell, Mary Jo Brown, Mary Wells Chemistry AWARDS PAGE C.H.S. students who have won awards are given special recognition. Sharon Raulston a National Merit Semifinalist has been named one of the semifinalists for the National Honor Society Scholarship award. Linda Sue Parker a pert C.H.S. senior was a finalist in the Alabama Junior Miss Pageant. Football players honored at a banquet December 14 were Jimmy Golden, Porter Harris, and Bob Big- ley who were named to the All Conference team. Honorable mention went to Neal Phillips and Bandy Outlaw. Awards were presented to three Seniors. Most Valuable Player, Bob Bigley, who received the Dr. G. R. Smith Trophy; Most Valuable Back, Jimmy Golden; Most Valuable Lineman. Porter Harris. The whole team is to be commended for their season record of 6-4. The Anchor Club bestowed upon Molly Dunn, Linda Sheffield, Susan Steagall, Alice Blocker. Bebe Bryan, Jeff Sims, Mary Jo Brown, and Don Hilbum the honor of Student of the Month from their re- spective classes. The cast for “One Wild Night”, the Senior Class Play, include: John Kohlbrand, Kathy Barkett. Josh Ard, Cathy Luckfield, Kathy Murphy, Tom Duffy, Gayle Glenn, Harry Mixon, Cindy Creek, Gini Lisen- by, Jean Austin, June Bosewell, Jimmy Valentine, Kathy Whaley, Jim Stevenson, Bobby Tullis, and Bill Howell. Susan Steagall and Frank Carroll were selected as Junior Class Citizenship Boy and Girl. Carroll High can boast the best basketball team of its history. The Eagles captured the SAC Cham- pionship with a conference record of 11-0. The Eagles have competed in three tournaments: The McGill Invitational, where we won second place and Jimmy Golden was named Most Valuable Player and he along with Glenn Butler were named to the All Tournament team; next came the Ozark Invitational, where we captured the title. Glenn Butler was named VIost Valuable Player and he along with Sam Carroll was named to the All Tournament team; and last the SAC Tournament where we came in second, Glenn and Jimmy made the All Tournament team. Bill Mills and Don Hilbum were awarded the Westpoint Leadership Award in recognition for scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Each student of Carroll High has a special honor bestowed upon them, and that is the privilege of being a member of the C.H.S. student body. Mike Duffy Salutatorian The Top Twenty Tom Duffy Salutatorian Bill Mills Salutatorian Honor Students Bill McDonald Salutatorian Connie Campbell Eric Bruggink Craig Davis Patty Holland Alice Dykes Schella Chapman AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS