Carroll High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Ozark, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

THE EAGLET Carroll High School Ozark, Alabama Editor: Jeannie Ann Jarvis Business Manager: Charles Lewis Woods k Advisor: Mrs. Jimmie Jean Bush A Youth is the gay and pleasant spring of life when joy is stirring in the dancing blood, and nature calls us with a thousand tongues to share in the general feast. ” - Ridgeway Organizations 24 Faculty and Administration 72 Features 96 ROTC 120 Band 140 Athletics 152 Classes 188 Advertisements 274 3 Ozark’s first public high school was the Dale County High School. Coming into existence in 1907, this school had about a dozen students in the graduating class. With a bright outlook, the school's continuing growth was slowed because of a fire that destroyed the Ozark High School in 1918. The first yearbook was the 1927 Memoriae; be- cause of the war years and the concurring depres- sion, publication was stopped intil 1938, when the yearbook’s name was changed to the Eagle. The fact that publication was possible in the years 1938 and 1939 was surprising because of the fact that many students had to work during the summer just to pay their regular school fees. Again a decade of war and national strife intervened to stop the publication of a yearbook. Finally in 1949 a new annual was presented to the Dale County students. Another name change, which was the product of a Name Your Annual” contest, resulted in the winning entry by Billie Ray Snell, which was the Eaglet, our cur- rent yearbook. Carroll High became an active high school in 1956, replacing Dale County High School for the Ozark students, and we have had the Eaglet as our yearbook since then. Moving forward in our growth, we positively view our life in motion: past, present, and fu- ture. 4 Alma Mater Our strong band can ne’er be broken It can never die; Far surpassing wealth unspoken. Sealed by friendship’s tie. Chorus Amici Osque Ad Aras Deep graven on each heart; Shall be found unwavering true. When we from life shall part. High School days are swiftly passing; Soon their sands are run. But while we live we’ll ever cherish Friendships here begun. s ReuNiqt OP Confederate Veterans, ArRil 26, 19 0, QzaRK, Aimimt She is celebrating her hundredth birthday. 6 7 This Centennial time recognizes mam ingredients That combine to make Ozark today. 8 9 11 13 14 � 5 Ozark began as Woodshop And grew from a tiny village To the thriving town it is today. 16 The path was strengthened by the people These people had the necessary Inner courage and fortitude To face life and work in unity. 17 18 19 Definitive in the goals Of satisfying her people. 20 Ozark is intangible yet consistent In responding to these needs. While controlling the direction Of her future life. 21 The motion of positive growth Is to confidently move forward. I AUGUST 27-28 AUGUST 31 j|| SEPTEMBER 7 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 2 DAY FILL DAY HOLIDAY DALE LEE RUTHERFORD EUFAULA DOTHAN PHENIX CITY PRATTVILLE LANIER SELMA OPEN ENTERPRISE eagles JJ 23 ORGANIZATIONS rrA man’s life is not complete without touching the lives of others. ” 24 25 Student Government Exercises Democracy MEMBERS of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Mr. Dagostin, Helen Banks. Ray McLaughlin, Terry Brown. Jean Mills. Jeanene Thomas. Mrs. Thomas; Bobbv Watkins. Robert Gulledge, Mike Smith, Terri Raulston, Kay Lynn MeGarvey, Sue Byrd, Ken Murray, Sue Amundson, Glen Mil- ler; Lynnette Bishop, Rhonda Waters, Terry Lisenby, Cindy Sweeney, Gaii Brown, Beckv Simmons, Virginia Parker. Gail McLaughlin, Debbie Glaze. Jenny Carmieal, Sarah Jablecki; Terry Drew, Mark Steltenphol, Johnny English. Linda Sanders. Beth Wilkinson, Jan Simpson, Marcia McDonald, Margo Enfinger, Patricia Krause; David Cutehens. Freddy Steagall. Bubba Woods. Don Helms, Susan McDonald, Ginger Beck, Patri- cia Norman. Maria Mullins, Karen Cutchen, Linda Westbrook, Jeanita Douglas; John Kapeliela. Sam Saliba. Johnny Harper. Tom Hubbard, Bubba McClure, Patti Powell. Sharon Hover, Mark Macko, Gordie Johnson, Rav Clark, Tim Bond. OFFICERS of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Mr. Dagostin. Sponsor. Jean Mills. Secretary. Ray McLaughlin. Vice President. Terry Brown. President. Helen Banks, Treasurer, Jeanene Thomas, Chaplain. Mrs. Thomas, Sponsor The Student Government, with its representative Student Legislature, sees its functions as not only main- taining an equilibrium of the stu- dents’ interest and the interest of Carroll High School as a whole, but also to cooperate with the adminis- tration to insure future prosperity at CHS. As students of today, the Council is concerned with the stu- dents of tomorrow. The Student Government , has several successful ways to both raise money and to promote school spirit in the student body of CHS. Marie D. Horn Chapter National Honor Society MEMBERS of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Grog Simpson, Mike Smith. Gail Hamberg, Stephanie O'Dell. June Fisher, JoAnn Harper. Mrs. Horn: Joan Cherry. Laura Walker. Mareia Makowski, Jeannie Jarvis, Rene Loatherwood, Mike Rudd. Ken Landers, Glen Miller. Tony Cutehens. Pam Phillips, Cathy Powers. Brenda Buck, Terri Raulston. The goal of the Marie D. Horn Chapter of the National Honor Society is to promote education as a complete product through emphasis on four dimensions: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Sendee. In order to become a member of the National Honor Society, a student must be a junior or senior and dem- onstrate the necessary qualifications. A student must maintain a grade average of no lower than a B” in every subject for two successive semesters preceding induction. The last full semester must have been spent at Carroll High School, and total approval by the faculty or the Honor Society Board must be met. Once a student becomes a member, he is expected to maintain the high standards of the Society and set an example at all times for other students. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Secretary — Gail Hamberg Vice President — Dottie Hughes President — Stephanie O’Dell Treasurer — June Fisher Sponsor — Mrs. Horn Store Manager — Mike Smith Chaplain — Jo Ann Harper Store Manager — Greg Simpson 29 Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica OLD MEMBERS of the SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Donna Mnrrah, Virginia Parker. Mike Smith, June Fisher, Cindy Sweeney, Greg Simpson. Diane Townsend; Kim Andrews, Lynnette Bishop. Terry Dean, Ronnie Lewis, David Johnson. Glen Miller, Mike Deloney. Tony Cutehens, Cathy Powers. Ann Akridge. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Vice President — Mike Smith President — June Fisher Secreta y — Cindy Sweeney Treasurer — Greg Simpson 30 NEW MEMBERS of the SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Kim Stamper. Diane Cheshire, Joan Cherry, Evelyn Boykin, Loyce Mathews. Jan Simpson, Donna Benton, Sandi Powell; Diane Johnson, Kathy Ashcraft, Greg Sanrl. Pat Strange. Rhonda Wa- ters, Lily Baumgarten. Martha Cockrell. Becky Turner, Danny Glaze. Debbie Reynolds, Marie Wakefield, Patricia Linder: Freddy Steagall, Sam Saliba. Bubba Dunn. David Benefield, Ralph Reyes, Ray McLaughlin, Ronald Shell. Rusty Andrews. Bobby Baker, Wesley Walker. The Spanish Honor Society is a club for those students with high achievements in Spanish. To be eligible for membership in the Society, a student must have maintained an honor average of B” in the study of Spanish for at least two semesters. The Society is named for Dr. Alfred B. Thomas, professor-emeritus of the University of Alabama. 31 French Club MEMBERS of the FRENCH CLUB: John Lemkc. Anne Bean. Kaye Bradshaw. Cathy Dennis, Mrs. Lee; Debbie Williams, Becky Simmons. Claire Andrews, Karla Hyde. Lori Sherbert. Carolyn Thomas, Barbara Garrett: Patricia Norman, Laura Grindle, Debbie Marcum, June Fisher. Pam Phillips, Lynnetta Hill. Marie Sanders, Eila Salander; Carol Knight, Cathy Powers, John Sexton, Beth Wilkinson, Jean Mills, Sue Ann Sorell, Ginger Beck, JoAnn Geddes. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Secretary — Anne Bean Vice President — Cathy Dennis President — Kaye Bradshaw Treasurer — John Lemke 32 F.B.L.A. FBLA OFFICERS: Treasurer. Mike Cason; Vice President. Paula King; President. Gail Hamberg; Secretary. Cathy Powers. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for high school students. FBLA emphasizes the impor- tance of developing leadership qualities in individuals through active participa- tion in business oriented activities. MEMBERS of FBLA: Winnie Williams, Cynthia Chancey, Micheal Cason. Paula King, Gail Hamberg, Cathy Powers, Alice Faniel. Barbara Garrett, Linda Mullins; Mrs. Sasser. (Sponsor), Angela Nickerson. Ginger Beck. Clementina Miles, Jimmy Greer, Gary Cathcart, Roy Blackman, Jamelle Patrick. Linda Mathews, Liz Eilers, Brenda Faulk. 33 Choral Club CHORAL CLUB MEMBERS: Susan McDonald, Jeanene Thomas, Rhonda Hughes, Pam Phillips, Lorna Sommers, Con- stance Johnson, Mary Calhoun. Debbie Bell; Mr. Shirley, Cindy White, Cheryl McAfee, Becky Turlington, Julia McKinney, Janice Franklin, Karen Shelton, Lynnette Hill: Diane Mitchell, Susan Williams, Kathy Snook, Mary Hunter, Faith Ann Smith, Tracy Updyke, Karen Cutchen; Tony Cutchens, Greg Simpson, Mike Bareficld, Randy Kurtz, Mike Rudd, Sam McKinney, Woodrow Wilson. ADVANCED CHORAL CLASS in PRACTICE: Susan Williams, Cheryl McAfee, Pam Phillips, Mary Calhoun, Debbie Pool, Janice Franklin, Linda Westbrook, Kathy Snook, Julia McKinney; Diane Mitchell, Jeanene Thomas, Faith Ann Smith, Cindy White, Becky Turlington, Rhonda Hughes, Susan McDonald, Constance Johnson, Karen Shelton, Lynnette Hill, Mary Hunter; Randy Kurtz, Mike Barefield, Tony Cutchens, Mike Rudd, Sam McKinney, Greg Simpson, Woodrow Calhoun, Har- old Crittendon. 34 CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS: Secretary — Rhonda Hughes Treasurer — Karen Culchen President — Sam McKinney Librarian — Susan Williams Vice-President — Jeanene Thomas An active part of Carroll High School, the CHS Choir reflects the more cultural side of high school life. Directed by Mr. Shirley, the choir presents concerts for the student body and members of the community. The CHS Choir performed a Centennial Concert dur- ing Ozark’s Centennial. Concerts also planned for the year are a Christmas concert at Carroll High School, and a Spring concert and a Comedy and Variety Show, also at CHS. Selected members of the Choral Club will also have All-State Tryouts. 35 Carroll High Choir 4th PERIOD CHORAL MUSIC CLASS: Brenda Davis, Cheri Jorgenson, Janet Snellgrove, Janice Lambert. Faith Ann Smith, Linda Folds, Joanne Calhoun, Alexis Rutkowski; Margo Enfingcr. Reha Smith, Denise Holmes, Diana Martin, Aljeana Franklin, Laura Walker, Jeanetta Rhymes, Louise Newman, Jaqueline Newman, Elaine Smith. Emily Smith; Robin Robertson, Pam Ewing, Mike Goodson, Roy Lee Fuqua, Jerry Barrow, Lester Kendrick, Mike Slaughter, Charlie Cooks. 6th PERIOD CHORAL MUSIC CLASS: Tyanne Talon, Debbie Carroll. Marina Grantham, Pam Shiver, Janie Robertson, Lisa Ed- wards, Debbie Brantley, Donna Kennedy; Sylvia Flowers. Judy Patten, Rhonda Byrd, John Ferguson, Gloria Belcher, Betty Grant, Eathel Bivins, Cassandra Everett, Brenda Harper, Elaine McKinnon; Oscar Calhoun, Roy Crawley, Joe Grant, Tony Jackson, Cyn- thia Matthews, Annette Jones. 36 THESPIAN SOCIETY MEMBERS: Becky Turlington, Cindy White, Rene Lealherwood, Jack Dibrell, Mildred McCormick, Janice Lambert, Gail Hamberg, June Fisher; Mrs. Childers, (Sponsor), Alice Faniel, Marcia Makowski, Donna Murrah, Cassandra Ever- ett, Sandy Flowers, Pat Brummett, Greg Simpson, Mike Smith. Alexis Rutkowski, Marsha Evans, Jeannie Jarvis, Ann Culbertson, Marina Grantham; Robert Gulledge, Paul Bartley, Nick D’Andrea, Mike Rudd. Steve Corson, Ronnie Lewis, David Fisher, Jack Hyde. 37 ■ 1 Presented by: The Junior Class 1970 39 FHA MEMBERS: Mrs. Parrish, Darlene Austin, Sandi Powell, Lynnette Bishop, Tanya Thompson, Anne Landers, Beth Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilkinson: Terri Raulston, Lorna Sommers, Terri Li sen by, Adrinda Thomason, Sue Crumpler, Susan McDonald, Aljeana Franklin. Donna Jones, Jamelle Patrick, Francia Walker; Jackie Ellis. Karen Kemp, Gail Brown, Connie Johnson, Janice Sheppard, Clementina Miles, Lisa Anderson, W innie Williams, Linda Beasley, Kathy Mitchell: Rhonda Charles. Sharon Snellgrove, Janet Dirk, Libba Garner, Michelle Dory, Cindy Colston, Margo Enfinger, Debbie Grant, Linda Watt. Sheila Snellgrove; Lisa Edwards. D'Aun Womack, Alison Birkmeyer, Pat Strange, Gharmaine Hall, Diane Miller, Candy Craddock, Mary Osborn, Pam Ewing: Jane Quattlcbaum, Jean Mills. Sue Ann Sorell, Alicia Lewis, Paige Byrd, Cynthia Chancey. Cindy Ryan. Jo Ann Calhoun, Liz Rogers, Tracy Updyke. The Future Homemakers of America strives to give young women a better basis for life and home living, through interior decorating, cooking, sewing, and child care. Through today’s young women, communications can be the beginning of understanding. FHA OFFICERS: Sandi Powell, Secretary; Lynnette Bishop, Second Vice Presi- dent; Tanya Thompson. President; Rhonda Waters, First Vice President; Mrs. Par- rish, Sponsor; Anne Landers, Reporter; Susan Howard, Historian; Beth Wilkinson, Chaplain; Mrs. Wilkinson, Sponsor. Key Club KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Vice President — Freddy Steagall (Junior) President — Joe Faust Treasurer — Mike Rudd Secretary — Jim Sollie Vice President — Glen Miller (Senior) Sweetheart — Stephanie O’Dell KEY CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN: Danny Glaze, Roy Fugua, Bubba McClure, Bobby Baker, Greg Sands; Bobby Runkle, Freddy Steagall, Chris Massler, Jim Sollie, David Benefield. Sam Saliba. Ray McLaughlin, Steve Price, Bill Carroll. KEY CLUB SENIORS: Mark Jones, Stephanie O'Dell, Tern Brown; Ronnie Lewis, Glen Miller, Rene Leather- wood, Mike Rudd, Jack Di- brell, Joe Faust. 43 Interact Club Steve Morrow, Steve Corson. Nick D Andrea, A1 Craig, Steve Stokes; Donnie Curry, Neil Etheridge, Dennis Powell, Ronnie Drew, Jim Woods, Tom Hubbard, Mike Brummett, Jimmy Adams, Mike Neeee. Johnny Neher, Reid Garrett. INTERACT CLUB SENIOR MEM- BERS: Terry Drew, Johnny Har- per, Donna Murrah, Buhba Woods, Jackie Stokes; Steve Corson, Mike Brummett, Jerry Helms, Tim Bur- gess. Interact Club Sweetheart: Donna Murrah 45 Future Teachers of America SENIOR MEMBERS: Kim Stamper. Helen Banks. Donna Murrah, Kaye Bradshaw, Diane Cheshire. Joan Cherry; Cindy White, Becky Turlington, Carl Ellis, Robert Gulledge, Pam Phillips. FTA OFFICERS: Vice-President — Jeanene Thomas President — Joan Cherry Secretary — Sam Saliba Reporter — Patricia Linder Treasurer — Paula King 46 Mr. and Miss FTA: Debbie Reynolds and Sam Saliba. The basic purpose of the Future Teach- ers of America is to help students deter- mine if they have characteristics, inter- ests, and abilities to prepare for a career in the educational field. In order to ac- complish this, members learn about vari- ous careers available in the field and ex- plore them realistically by working with children. In addition, FTA enables stu- dents to find out about preparation pro- grams in education and to become knowledgeable about educational innova- tions. Being a member of FTA also has its fun moments, as well as educational. Mem- bers attend district and state meetings, elect a Mr. and Miss FTA, hold a Valen- tine’s Day message sale, and practice teaching for a day. UNDERCLASS MEMBERS: Greg Sand, Sam Saliba. Becky Simmons, Freddy Steagall, Ray McLaughlin, Chris Massler, Cathy Dennis, Cindy Sweeney, Wanda Balch. Terri Lisenby, Rebecca Mabrey, Debbie Metzger, Lorna Sommers: David Faulk, Kathy Ashcraft, Debbi Marcum, Diane Townsend, Karla Hyde, Claire Andrews, Jane Quattlebaum, Kathy Mitchell, Virginia Parker, Jan Jackson, Jeanene Thom- as, Donna Barbour; David Johnson, Elizabeth Smoak, Marie Sanders, Betty Segrest, Lynnette Bishop. Barbara Garrett, Carol Knight, Deb- bie Reynolds, Paula King, Debbie Pool, Debbie Cauthon, Angela Nickerson, Patrica Linder. Mr. Chancey, Randy Sullivan. Mike Smith, Lynette Bishop. Greg Simpson. Mrs. Curry; Pat Strange, Debbie Higginbotham. Kalhv Ashcraft. Ray McLaughlin, Mildred McCormick. Joe Payne, Ken Landers, Tony Cutchens, Chuck Cox. Roy Wilt; Theresa Ward, Constance Johnson, Steve Howard. Richard Dreiser, Jack Dibrell, Marcia Makowski, Mike Rudd, Virginia Parker, Joe Gavhart; Ther- esa Belcher. Dianne Mitchell. Cindy Colston, Stan Lisenby, Sherry Lisenby, Beth Davis, Candy Craddock, Virginia Anderson, Paul- ine Schwarz, Ginger Beck; Pam Phillips, Donna Barbour, Pat Linder, Alison Birkmeyer, Mike Barefield, Bobby Runkle, Freddy Steagall. Bubba Dunn. John Sexton, Paul Bartley; Jeannie Jarvis, Winnie Williams, Ray Crowley, James Reed. Tony Williams, Louis Camp, Terry Snell. Joel Simpson, Jim Sollie, Greg Sand. MATH CLUB OFFICERS; Free President — Greg Simpson Presidenl — Mike Smith Secretary — Lynnette Bishop Treasurer — Randy Sullivan 48 A Math Club was arranged this year at Carroll High School, composed of members presently taking, or those who have previously taken, at least one year of Math. The members also compete in tournaments to help promote interest in the fields of Math. This is the first year for a Math Club, al- though there was a Math team last year. GEOMETRY ALGEBRA 49 Debate Class MEMBERS of DEBATE: Helen Banks, Patricia Krause, Jimmy Williamson, Pam Haddix, Sharon McAlester; Charles Levan- cier, Mrs. Murphy, Lisa Walding, Donnie Curry, Charlene Haddix, Bobby Runkle, Ty Tatum, Wayne Thompson, Robert Gulledge; James Cotter, Ralph Reyes, George Hubbard, Shem Jackson. The Carroll High Debate Class is a good example of school spirit and participation. Not only are all its members closely associated with the Debate Team, but the members also exhibit a fierce pride while repre- senting their school and organization. The purpose of the Debate Class is also the general purpose of debate; that is, to present all sides of our existing public problems in order that the public may make its decisions against a background of factual infor- mation. The foundation of the Debate Class rest upon expert Forensic speaking, love of extreme competition, respect for our fellow man, and a desire to become involved in the solutions of the problems in today’s world. Debate Class talks it out.” so DEBATE CLASS OFFICERS: Reporter — Shem Jackson Treasurer — Alisa Walding President — Helen Banks Pice-President — Charles Levancier Secretary — Patricia Krause Library Assistants LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Kathy Ashcraft, Lonnie Jennings, Butch Williams, Cassandra Everett, Stanley Lisenby, Laura Walker, Norma Harper, Mrs. Henry. 51 Aviation Club Ricky Gray, David Stafford, Mitchie Paramore, Larry Cutchens, Patricia Sanders, Jimmy Greer, Mr. Kilgore; James Bludsworth, Dennis Johnson, Junior Bayne, Jack Hyde, Allen Mullins, Bill Pruett, Joey Carroll, Jerry Johnson; Stanley Peters, Ricky Smith, James Barnard, Donnie Kilpatrick, Alton Newman, Nathanial Watts, Alan Karonvich, Nolan Chauvin; Johnny Seafort, Kerry Ware, Arthur Washington. Steve Minton. Bobby Ward, Lonnie Jennings, Terry Thomas; Sammy Nichols, Tommy Wambles, Chris Pampel, Vic Caffaro, Terry Merrill, Marcus Richie, Donald Washington, Curtis Thorne Davis. 52 AVIATION CLUB OFFICERS: Treasurer — Mitchie Paramore Vice-President — Larry Cutchens Sponsor — Mr. Kilgore President — Jimmy Greer Secretary — Patricia Sanders Electronics Club ELECTRONICS CLUB OFFICERS: Reporter — Mike Wallace Vice President — Eddie Headrick Siveetheart — Donna Murrah Treasurer — Ronnie Drew President — Gradv Mixon ELECTRONICS CLUB MEMBERS: Eddie Headrick, Ronnie Drew, Donna Murrah, Gradv Mixon, Mike Wallace, Mr. Williamson (Sponsor); Eddie Henderson, Mark Bennett, Rhett Solomon, Chuck Cox, Nick D'Andrea, Ray Clark, Gordie Johnson; Benjamin Riggs, Wayne Aldridge, Lewis McClendon, Carl Cooper, Calvin Lord, Ken Bradshaw. Greg Simpson; Damn Little, Donald Wash- ington, Mike Gill, David Cutehen, Richard Hutto; Willie Currington, Anthony Williams, Willie Cooks. Tommy Currington, Johnny English, Donald Helms, Zack Arnold. C” Club John Kapeliela, Tom Hawks, Norman L’Etoile, Jerry Williams, Debbie Massey, Johnny Harper, Sue Amundson, Mike Brummett, Steve Howard, Coach Brannan; John Neher, Sam Saliba, Steve Price, Mike Jones, Patricia Norman, Diane Townsend, Debbie Mar- cum, Cindy Sweeney, Coach Turner, Coach Touchstone: Jackie Stokes, Adele Buchan; Joe Faust, Patti Snellgrove; Cathy Golden, Jimmy Jerkins; Ralph Reyes, Steve Snellgrove; Patti Powell, Gordie Johnson; Gary Storey. Rufus Cauthon, Wesley Walker, Ralph Di Francisco, Jack Dibrell, Chuck Cox, Willie Beach, Bubba Woods, Lenny Weldon, Ronnie Lewis, Mike Wallace; Neil Etheridge, Ronnie Drew, Fred Lucas, Terry' Drew, Christie Craig, Jerry Helms, Tom Hubbard, Jim Woods, Freddy Steagall. 54 Cosmetology Shirley Gardner, Charmaine Hall, Brenda Burk, Kay Stevens, Brenda Gray. Brenda Parr. Susan Childree, Kim Sovia, Mrs. Boy- kin, (Sponsor); Jeannie Kinder. Gloria Gaskins, Kav McCaslin. Christine Schwar .. Karen Miller. Kathy Kline, Rita Roberson, Linda Folds. Patrieia Rodgers, Beth Trottier. Linda Gardner. Sandi Bolin. W anda Gaskins. COSMETOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS: Treasurer — Charmaine Hall Secretary — Brenda Buck President — Kay Stevens Chaplain — Brenda Parr Reporter — Susan Childree Sponsor — Mrs. Boykin ss Distributive Education DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENTS: Pam Miller. Debbie Crow. Ronnie Sanders. Terri Brighton, Enelle Cham in. Keith H idle. Gail Ham berg, Peggy Spivey. Betty Keel, Avan Newkirk: Donnie Andrews. Charlie McKinnon, David MeCkormiek. Charles Hover, Clair Kohl, Tim MeNeal, Therrell Bradley. Mark Withrow, Boh Patton, Carl Brown. Wayne Chaneev, Larry Bruner. David Fisher, Chris McDaniel, Ricky Hormsby, Mr. Rushing (Sponsor). DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OFFICERS: Parliamentarian — Ronnie Sanders Reporter— Peggy Spivey President — Keith Hidle Vice President — Enelle Cham in Secretary’ — Gail Hamberg Treasurer — Terri Brighton 56 Mr. and Miss D. E. Gail Hamberg and Keith Hidle. 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 include various proj- ects and each year representatives are sent to the state convention. Each year the competi- tion is greater, and those applying, work har- der to win awards. 57 Diversified Occupations DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS STUDENTS: Debbie Robertson, Gayle Etheredge, Renta Powell, Kathy Cain, Virginia Hood, Karen Smith, Diana Calyon: Debra Phillips. Linda Conarton. Carolyn Thomas, Elaine Hughes, Dotlie Hughes, Jeannie Craig; Lee Smedlev. Charles Gallion. Jimmy Williamson, Earl Ward. Re English, l-arrv Watson. Dennis Tew; Wilton Dyck, Bernard Flow- ers. Richard Lester, David Delonev. Thomas Childree. Mr. Blankenship (Sponsor). The Vocational Industrial Club of America is the new name for the old Diversified Occupa- tions Club. VICA is composed of students en- rolled in the Trade and Industrial Cooperative Program. These students are involved in aca- demic and on-the-job training. 59 D. 0. CLUB OFFICERS: Vice President — Earl Ward President — Karen Smith Sponsor — Mr. Blankenship Secretary — Diane Galyon Treasurer — W ilton Dyck Girls ’ 4-H Club GIRLS’ 4-H OFFICERS: Reporter — Susan Howard Secretary-Treasurer— Linda Walls President — Laura Walker Vice President — Linda Westbrook Elaine Smith. Reha Minins, Susan How- ard, Linda Westbrook, Laura Walker, Linda Watts. Martha Anderson. Deborah Dirk: Emily Smith. Matine Bivins. Jean Brown, Tilda Davis. Benila Hawkins, Martha McLeod, Lisa Anderson, Winnie Williams. Delois Rogers, Geraldine Reese. Debbie Brantley. Veranda Doug- las, Alice Faniel. Boys' 4-H Club Fature Farmers of America FFA OFFICERS: Treasurer — Jimmy Pill man Secretary — David Nobles President — Stevie Byrd Vice President — Larry Powell Reporter— Mike Heath Sentinel — Dennis Johnson FFA MEMBERS: Dennis Johnson. David Nobles, Mike Bridwell. Wade Belcher, Harold Critlendon, Jeffrey Flowers; Sammy Nichols, Larry Powell, Randy Silavent, Stev- ie Byrd, David Black, Towanna Lee; Jimmy Pittman, Stanley Pe- ters, Mike Heath. David Beasley, Robert Newman, Roy Anthony Crowley; Napoleon McLeod, Joe Grant, Stanley Faniel, James Gay- lor, Riek Landrum. David Wil- liams; Larry Whitlock. Henry Holmes. Oscar Calhoun, Robert Rogers, Lonnie Jennings, Billy Critlendon, Calvin Cole, Wilmer Cunningham, Sponsor. 61 Art Club Mrs. MeDearman, (Sponsor), John Lemke, Treasurer; Becky Simmons, Secretary: Rodney Sharp, President; Steve Snellgrove, Vice President; Wanda Balch, Claire Andrews; Pat Brummett, James Brighton. Debbie Brantley, Stanley Lisenby, Renita Allen, Eddie Hen- derson. Joe Payne, Terry Brown, Linda Mullins, Ray Clark; Jackie Ellis, Cail Nelson, Cheri Jorgenson, Susan Carroll, Susan Murray, Sharon Taylor, Linda Beasley, Randy Hayes; Willie Johnson, Dana Frank, Jeannie Craig, Katie Sumner, Betty Scgrest. Reggie Sanders, Lane Dykes; Clementina Miles, Janice Sheppard, Melissa Robinson, Francia Walker, Liz Cullifer, Toni Daly, Reid Garrett, Mark Stel- tenphol; Richard Lasler, Janice Lambert, Marina Grantham, Joe Gayhart, Bruce Daly, Kenneth Rigsby. John Thornberry. Terry Shell, Thomas Hood. The Art Club’s objective is to extend the student’s understanding to include and expand the eji- tire school curriculum, and to learn and produce creatively for himself and society. The Club tries to develop awareness and appreciation of beauty which exists throughout environment in both natural and manmade objects. This can be accomplished through experience, field trips, and working in different mediums, both individually and in groups. The Art Club has several fund-raising projects which are geared to make money to improve the art facilities in school. ART CLUB OFFICERS: Rodney Sharp — President Becky Simmons — Secretary John Lemke — Treasurer Steve Sncllgrovc — Vice-President 63 Above: Art Club helps promote self-expression. Left: Imagination is the key to creativity. Talon Staff ENTIRE TALON STAFF: Mike Smith; Lori Sherbert. Debbie Massey; Wendy Snellgrove, Patti Snellgrove; Virginia Hood. Diane Town- send; Robert Thomas, Pat Sanders: Wesley Weeks, Charlie Morgan; Doug Connell. Karen Kemp; Gail Brown, Bob Patten. Gary Story , Steve Stokes, Steve Snellgrove, Jane Russell, Linda Wooten. Mary Osborn. Pat Boone. Debbie Carroll. Denise Johnson: Johnny Harper, Mike Gill, Sam McKinney, Bobbi Flores. Elaine Smith. Debbie Deloach, Wilton Dyck. Randy Reves, Pat Linder, Mrs. Hicks, Sponsor. Staff members: Patty English, Pat Sand- ers, Mike Smith, Patti Snellgrove, Stephanie O’Dell, Mike Gill, Wendy Snellgrove, Lynne Garrett, Terry Brown The first evidence of a school newspaper was in 1949. Then it was called the EAGLE'S CRY. For several years during the midfifties there was no printed newspaper, but there was an attempt to mimeograph special editions. The last EAGLE’S CRY was founded in 1959. In 1965, after a number of years without a paper, THE RED C came out. THE RED C had no faculty sponsor and the staff consisted of students giving their free time. The next year THE RED C was replaced by a mimeographed paper called the TALON. This was a very appropriate name for the school of eagles. For the eagle’s TALON is a weapon for the students of CHS. In November of 1968 the TALON changed from a mimeographed sheet to a printed newspaper, as it is today. Advisor: Mrs. Hicks, Editors: Mike Smith, Stephanie O’Dell, Staff members: Patti Snellgrove, Wendy Snellgrove, Terry Brown Editors: Stephanie O’Dell, Mike Smith The Eaglet Staff Assistant Editor: Ann Culbertson, Editor: Jeannie Jarvis, Assistant Editor: Mar- Business Manager: Bubba Woods, sha Evans. 66 The Eaglet Staff has striven to bring a colorful yet factual account of high school life to the students of Carroll High. We have done our best to open up the past, record the pres- ent, and inspire the students to plan and look forward to the future. The staff has worked many long hours to meet deadlines, and straighten out all the problems occurring in any publi- cation. Our main objective is to give Carroll High School a book that will hold all of the memories of the 1970-1971 school year that might be forgotten in the future. Editor: Jeannie Jarvis. 67 2nd year students start off the annual with Faculty Section: Mar- garet Stein, Diane Cheshire. Kathy Kline, Editor; and Jean Cher- ry r ■ Features of Carroll High are laid out by: Adrinda Thomason, Joan Cherry, Susan Carroll, Editor; and Diane Cheshire. Large Senior Section requires many students for hard work: standing: Jeannie Jarvis, Debbie Glaze, Ann Culbertson; Editor, Susan Carroll, Alexis Rutkowski, Kathleen Garner, sealed: Janice Lambert. Mildred McCormick, and Adrinda Thomason. The notes of the Band Section are lined up by: standing: Wayne Thompson, Bruce Moreau, sealed: Mildred McCormick, Editor; Elise Furqueron, Faith Ann Smith, and Janice Lam- bert. 68 ROTC is put in order by second year students and first year students: standing: Mike Morris, Marsha Evans, Editor; Eddie Byrd, seated: Benjamin Higgs, Larry Burdett, Kathleen Garner and Butch Williams. Editor of Athletics: Jimmy Wimberley. Many muscles are used to put together Athletics by: Christie Craig, and Sue Byrd. Many long hours of typing an necessary for Directories done by Alexis Rutkowski, Editor; and Debbie Glaze. Underclass: Patricia Fisher. Debra Danner, Mike Jones, Debbie Grant. Money from the ads sold is counted up by the Ads Section: Jim Woods, Bubba Woods, Editor; Terry Drew, and Kathy Kline. 1st year students start to help with the annual with Features: Shelia Snell grove, Liz Rogers, Daucie Cornett, Karen Allan. Senior Section: standing: Mark Jones, Ann Akridge, Martha Cockrell sealed: Therrell Bradley, Tanya Thompson, Rene Leatherwood, Marine Grantham, Sharon L’Etoile, Ray Clark, Mary Hunter. 70 Jerry Helms, Mike Brummett, Mark Macko, and Ronnie Lewis. 1 Feature Section: standing: Loyce Matthews, Jim Some, sealed: Cathy Golden, and Janie Robertson. Band Section: standing: Karen Cutchens, Renita Allen, seated: Kay Brad- shaw, Brenda Fuqueron, Pat Brummett, Li Cullifer. 71 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION rrThe best rules to fonti a young man are to talk little, to hear much, to reflect alone on what has passed in company, to distrust in one’s own opinions, and value others, that deserve it. ” — Temple 72 1926-27 Memoriae Faculty and Foreword If in years to come you sit. With this book and look at it. And all the dear familiar faces That in your heart bore tender places. Bring unto you memories — Of your high school life again! And if it lightens any pain Of disappointment in your life. We are repaid. So think of this wherere’ vou look On the pages of this first book. If any faults you find Please remember to be kind. Dedication The 1971 EAGLET staff is honored to dedicate our centennial edition to one of the most outstanding men in the Ozark and Dale G unty community, Mr. Billy Ray Fralish. Mr. Fralish’s positive efforts as Superintendent of Education since his appointment in 1963 are the products of determined active awareness, responsiveness, and interest. Formerly serving as a mathematics teacher at Ozark Junior High School, he is familiar with the varied facets of education, and he capably and decisively copes with all the tasks presented to him as a modern educator. Devoted to the highly demanding profession of education, he has successfully achieved the right to our recognition and honor. His civic, professional, and personal activities reflect his capacity for involvement with both youth and adults. We consider ourselves fortunate to be able to pay tribute to Mr. Billy Ray Fralish. 75 In Attribution Mr. Buford L. Martin Buford Logan Martin, Vocational Agriculture teacher for thirty six years (twenty two at Carroll High) until his retirement last year, has acquired a great amount of respect from both his students and fellow teachers, as well as the rest of the com- munity. He received his Bachelor of Sc ience Degree in Agricultural Education from Au- burn University, and his Masters of Science Degree in Agricultural Education from Oklahoma Stater University. Mr. Martin served four years in the United States Army during World War II and twenty seven years in the Army Reserve until his retirement in 1965. Mr. Marlin has been recognized for his service to the community many time’s by both state and local organizations. Some of his honors include: Pilot Club Award for thirty five ye ars of Faithful Service? in the field of Education: Alabama Voca- tional Agriculture Teachers for Outstanding Contributions to the Education in Ag- riculture ; Honorary Degree of State Farmers, and a trophy from the Alabama Counc il of Retail Merchants as a Token of Appreciation for twenty years of Faith- ful and Continuous Service to Agriculture in the Slate of Alabama. He taught all courses in Agricultural Education at Carroll High School, as we ll as special courses in Farm Electrification, Home Grounds Improvement, ARC Weld- ing. Greenhouse Manage me nt. anel Be e f Cattle . He was also Sponsor of ttie Future Farmers of Anie rica, Ozark chapter. Mr. Martin is a resident of Ozark at the present time , an active me mbe r of the First Unites! Methodist Church, and takers an ac tive: part in the Kiwanis Club projec ts. He is now serving as President of the Dale County Rural Development committee. We , the students and faculty of Carroll High School, are deeply appreciative for his service to us. 76 Left: Mr. Martin te, ae:he s welding. Right: Te ae he, s woodwork. In Memoriam Sgt. Joseph E. Binker Se rge anl First Class Joseph E. Binker enlisted in the United Staters Army on September 28, 1929, and served honorably for over thirty ears. Sergeant Binker served during World War IE Korea, and Vie tnam and reereived many letters of commendation for his faithful service. Among them was a Certificate of Aehierve - ment for his serrviee in a Military Assistance! Ael ise,ry Group in Phnom-Pe nh, Cambodia in 1959. After separation from the1 mili- tary service. Serge-an I Binker joine el the staff of the- ROTC De- partment, Carroll High Se he e l, anel through his edforls as a te aehe r, friemel, anel aelministralor he was instrumental in moving the unit from a prohational status to the level of honor unit. Serr- ge ant Binkerr, afferelionally known as Bully' by all e:aele ls. was in fact a elear friend to all he; knerw. He was available fe� r consul- talion, ejuie k to assist in financial problems e f the e:aele;ts, anel he expresseel sternnerss te� warels the proper guielane e e� f cadets. Se r- ge ant Binkerr will always be rermembereel as a founder e f the pre - gram at Carroll High Sehe e l anel thre� ugh his efforts many young me n will ele rive benefits for many ye ars in the- future . We, the faculty anel students e f Carredl High Se-he e l. me urn his passing, anel the staneiareis he se t forth will be an everlasting me me rv in emr herarts anel minels. J Sgt. Joserph E. Binker 77 Left to right: Dr. Major C. Mills. Mr. Wyndol Murrah, chairman: Reverend John D. Reese, Dr. John Tamplin, and Mr. Billy Ray Fralish, Superintendent. Board of Education and Superintendent Ozark City Board of Education is the cor- nerstone of the educational structure and standards of our schools. On the shoulders of the Board Members rests the responsibil- ity of providing the most comprehensive and most diversified education for all the students. They are deeply involved in the future educational growth of our city. These dedicated men have earned an excellent reputation for their deep involvement in our youth. 78 Mr. Billy Ray Fralish, Superintendent. Our Principal: Mr. Charles K. Edgar To The Students of Carroll High: While predictions about society of the future may dif- fer, there is common agreement that we are living and working in a complex world. The ultimate direction of our society will be largely determined by students of today who will be the influential citizens of tomorrow. As a staff, we at Carroll High are constantly examining our efforts and the outside forces that are bearing on you as a student and a society. As one institution responsible for shaping the future, there is a commitment to estab- lish a meaningful relationship with the realities of living in a democratic society of tomorrow. In your quest for knowledge and understanding, may your efforts be conscientious, sincere and dedicated to bringing credit to you and your family, and to elevating mankind and his environment. As a faculty, we consider it an honor to anticipate your future, dedicated to making the best better. Sincerely, Charles K. Edgar Principal 79 Mr. Petrey checks ihc files. Mr. Rhodes confers on lh telephone. Mr. Kenneth E. Petrey, Assistant Principal. Help, When Help is Needed, Guidance The Guidance Department’s purpose is to bring out the capa- bilities of students and to make them utilize these capabilities in everyday life. Our counselors. Miss Martin, Mr. Jacobs, and Mr. McLeod help incoming and outgoing students decide on the course selections. They also help students with job applications, college applications, and decisions on vocational training. They serve Carroll High students in many various and important ways. Mr. L. 0. McLeod Miss Wenonah Martin 82 Mr. Jimmy D. Jacobs Library The Carroll High School Library consists of over ten thousand volumes of books, with a wide selection of all reading desires. The average daily circulation is approximately one hundred forty-five books. The library subscribes to three newspapers ami seventy-three magazines. The librarian is willing to help students solve any research problems which they may encounter. Mrs. Henry records new books in her accession records. Mrs. Gladys Henry Art Department Mrs. McDcarmon shows the three point system of drawing a face. Art classes are taught for beginners as well as those win� have experienced the fundamentals and various techniques in the art field. Art history is taught also, along with the research tech- niques used by many artists. Slides and old paintings dealing with specific methods or work an- shown as well as drawings and sketches. Art helps to bring out the hidden creative abilities of students, and for many, it is very profitable. Mrs. Bette McDearmon 83 English Department So that each of us may transcend barriers of communication in an ever-changing world, so that the poetic nature” in man may be ex- pressed, and so that we may further learn to appreciate the fine arts. English has been in- corporated into our curriculum. Words are the tools of thinking, or under- standing, of self-expression. Therefore, each student is challenged in every subject area to put forth his best concepts of correct expres- sion. Stress is placed on correcting weaknesses in reading, writing, spelling, as well as literary comprehension. A well-balanced English pro- gram is encouraged to develop a socially-ac- ceptable young mind. Mrs. Bush teaches diagramming. Miss Bowden explains dangling partici- ples to a student. Mrs. Cathryn Austin Mrs. Janice Barnette Miss Ann Bowden Miss Catherine Boykin Mrs. Austin types a grammar test. Mrs. Barnette uses film strips as a sup- plement to English lessons. 84 Miss Boykin listens to a student’s question on grammar. Mrs. Linda Childers Left: Mrs. Childers uses her bulletin board as an informative teaching aid. Mrs. Lee explains the pronunciation of French words. Mrs. Price helps a student with Language arts. Mrs. Barbara Hicks Mrs. Joanne Knight Mrs. Lynnita Lee 85 Above: Mrs. Thomas grades book reports. Left: Mrs. Knight points out Spanish colonies which are in Africa. Science Department Mr. William A. Baker Mrs. Marie D. Horn Mr. Johnny W. Tumor Science, biological ami physical, is an essential part of the education of those who desire to live a satisfying life. The courses are well organ- ized in content and sequence so that the student will grow to he a well-rounded individ- ual. The Science Department also consists of two mathe- matical sciences: Chemistry and Phvsics. Chemistry is the science dealing with the structure and composition of materials and the changing in the compositions of these ma- terials. Phvsics is the science which is primarily concerned with the study of matter and energy . These subjects pre- pare students for higher science courses in college. Mrs. Horn is determining the percentage con- The left ventricle of the heart is pointed out by tent of yvater of Hydration Barium Chloride. Coach Turner. Mr. Baker shoyvs students the different types of leaf structure. 86 Math Department Mr. Chancy writes an equation on diagonals. Mr. James Chancy Mrs. Shirley Curry Mrs. Curry uses an overhead projector to help students under- stand Geometry. Mr. Frank Dagostin Mrs. Shari Devendorf Mr. Dagostin points out what 'V represents. The major aim of the Mathematics Department is to make it possible for each student to develop his maximum mathematical proficiency that he is willing to achieve. The department presents to interested students an adequate working knowledge of mathematics. A wide range of math courses include Math 1 and II. Geometry. Algebra I and II. and a-na-lvsis. The math department is also a service de- partment to the many branches of work requiring math. 87 Mrs. Devendorf explains one of the problems her students had (or homework. History Department Mrs. Murphy explains about the Mr. Dyck shows how to file 1970 countries in South America. income tax returns. The objective of the History Department is to provide each student with the basic urn derstanding of the institutions, ideas, and customs of our American Society. This department strives to instill good cit- izenship in the students of Carroll High, as well as awareness through practice, training and understanding. Our aim is to develop good citizens who will contribute to our city, state, and nation. Coach Skinner [mints out the best place to swim in the gulf. Mr. Peak teaches about a rich French province. Music Department Mr. Jimmy Peek Mr. Ricky Shirley The Music Department of Carroll High consists of the band. Choral Club, and Choral classes. These groups teach individuals to use their talents and to help each student to broaden his musical knowledge. The band consists of 3 majorettes, 8 color guards, 12 lancers, 132 in the marching band, 129 in the concert band, a drum major, a student director, and stage band of 16 students. The Choral Club consists of 16 sopranos, 8 altos, 4 tenors, and 8 basses. The Choral Club helps the students to learn the enjoyment and ap- preciation of music through the rehearsal and per- formance of all forms of music from Rock to Bach. All the Choral classes consist of 86 mem- bers, each who wish to better their music ability. Mr. Shirley plays the piano for choral music students. Mr. Peek directs the band. Drafting Department Mr. Paolo helps a student draw house plans. Mr. McDonald Mr. John Paolo The Drafting program endeavors to acquaint students with the many various professions of which drafting is a part. The drafting program consists of two levels of in- struction; First year and Second year. The first year students learn the basic fundamentals of drafting consisting of inking, lettering, pictorial draw- ing, and orthographic projection. The second year program is for students who wish to further their knowledge of drafting and the professions associated with it. Some of these professions are engi- neering, architecture, industrial design, and other pro- fessions connected with fine arts. 89 Physical Education Department 90 Physical Education contributes to an overall school plan at Carroll High. It is directed toward the main objectives, which are to devel- op good mental, physical, social and spiritual values. A w ide variety of activities arc planned for both indoor and outdoor fac ilities. The need, interests, and experiences of tin students are carefully considered when the activities are planned. Some of the activities enjoyed by the girls are softball, basketball, volleyball, and tum- bling. The boys enjoy playing football, basket- ball, and running track. Mr. Sherry Brannan Coach Carroll explains how to use the weight- lifting machine. Mrs. Weathington does toe-touches with her students. Above: Coach Touchstone organi- zes the beginning of a football Mrs. Marilyn Weathington game. Left: Mrs. Brown grade's her stu- dents while they tumble. Mr. McClendon and Coach Bryan explain the proper procedures of driving a car. Driver's Education Driver’s Education is divided into two phases. The first phase lakes place in the classroom. Here, students who are learn- ing to drive are taught common road courtesy, the laws of the state regarding motorized vehicles, the dangers that occur if the laws are disregarded, and how to read road signs. The second phase deals in actual driv- ing experience. This laboratory phase, as well as involving actual driving experi- ence, employs the use of simulators. ROTC Department Sgt. Ray Calvert Sgt. Stewart supervises students in the parking lot. The main purpose of the Junior ROTC in the high school is to teach citizenship and leadership. Land navigation and basic military skills are taught as well. The ROTC cadet of todav will find these skills helpful throughout his life, no mat- ter which walk of life he chooses. Sgt. Calvert figured out places on a map. Above: Col. Luckfield explains the parts of a rifle. Left: Sgt. Binker listens to a stu- dent who asks about ROTC. 91 Vocational Mr. James Blankenship Mrs. Parrish listens to a student’s problem on the trouble her dress was giving her. Mr. Cunningham helps a student with a sheet metal project. Mr. Blankenship uses films to teach his students about Diversified Occupation. Mr. Kilgore cheeks the voltage output. Mrs. Alice Parrish Mrs. Boykin shows proper way to comb tangled hair in Cosmetology. Mrs. Bertha Boykin Mr. William Kilgore Mr. Wilmur Cunningham 92 Department Mr. William Rushing Vocational Education is the fastest growing phase of the educational program in Carroll High School. In 1960 the department included: Home Economics, Vocational Agriculture, and Diversified Occupa- tions; over the past ten years the department has increased to include Distributive Education, Drafting, Electronics, Industrial Cooperative Training, Office Occupations, Aviation, Cosmetology, and Auto Me- chanics. This extended program helps to meet the needs of more stu- dents. Vocational Education gives the student an opportunity to explore and receive training in his chosen field. Theory and practical applica- tion are a part of each course. Mr. Clyde Shipman Mr. Rushing reads Distributive Education information to his stu- Mr. Shipman explains car parts to Auto Mechanics class, dents. Mr. W illiamson supervises a student in repairing TV parts. Mrs. W ilkinson enlightens her students on different cuts of meat and how they are cooked. Mr. Lomax Williamson Mrs. Hazel W ilkinson 93 94 Business Education Department Business Education provides for students the training that may be necessary for employ- ment, or basic courses that enables them for further advanced business courses after high school. The two preparatory programs in the Busi- ness Department are Clerical and Stenography. Each of these programs consists of Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Office Practice, and Bookkeeping. With these courses, the pupils planning to enter today’s world of specialized business are better prepared and qualified. Mrs. Katherine Sasser Mrs. Brenda Steed Mrs. Margaret Taylor Miss Blackmon assists in solving Busi- ness Math problems. Mrs. Boothe checks book forms. % Mrs. Hale shows proper use of dictating machines. Mrs. Sasser uses overhead projector to show the fundamentals of Bookkeeping. Mrs. Steed grades Shorthand test papers. Mrs. Taylor explains the correct way to change a typewriter ribbon. Cafeteria Help The cafeteria staff prepares our meals for us each day. They an : Jean Chalker, Caro- lyn Peters, Katherine Thomas. Lona May Patrick. Myrtic Bell Holloway, and Mattie Lou Mathis. Mrs. Heath Maintenance Stafj Mr. Patrick The maintenance crew works long and hard to help keep C.H.S. clean. They are: Mr. Beverett and Mr. Bowman. Features 'Viris hold the whole of autumn in their arms. Their smiles are warm valley smiles. ” — McKuen Mary Morley, Miss Ozark 1939: Roxie Grace, Rilla Beth Kelley (Miss Ozark 1919), Belly Harden. Charlotte Adams, Miss Ozark 1955, Shipley Dunn, Lillie Miss Ozark 1955: Jeanelte Shephard, Miss Ozark 1957: Nila Belcher, Miss Ozark 1959: Judy Woodham, Miss Ozark 1963. 97 I Crowned by Terry Brown Homecoming Queen's Attendants Senior Attendant: Miss Donna Murrah Sophomore Attendant: Miss India Byerly Junior Attendant: Miss Debbie Higginbotham An exciting Homecoming Game arouses the enthusiasm of escorts Curt Bridges, Terry Drew, Terry Brown, and Don Parker. 1971 Homecoming Festivities The pre-game ceremonies included Homecoming Queen Sandy Powell’s presentation of the football for the game to Captain Mike Brummett and Co-Captain Lenny Weldon. A parade of highly decorated cars and floats followed the coronation. Lay It On The Lions, the slogan for the game, expressed the desire for a Homecoming victory. too MUM N I This year the classes of 1925, 1935, 1945, 1955, ana 1965 were honored at Homecoming. 10! The seventeen contestants in the Miss Ozark Contest were: Marsha Evans, Sandy Flowers, Donna Murrah, Faith Anne Smith, Elise Fur- queron, Denise Johnson. Virginia Hood, Debbie Carroll. Sandi Powell, Kay Lynn McGarvey, Debbie Brantley, Pat Brummett, Karen Smith. Susan Childrec, Alexis Rulkowski, Kathy Cain, and Stephanie O'Dell. Miss Bronze Aljeana Franklin Miss Congeniality was Emily Smith. Th(. Miss Bronze Contest of Ozark was established this year by the Teen Club of Daleville Street. This year’s winner was Aljeana Frank- lin. The runners-up were Corlis Jett and GeorgeII Rogers. t � 05 Mr. and Miss CHS Teuy Drew and Marina Grantham Govd Cit izens Leatherwoo BovnncL'Lill Outstanding Teenagers of America L lo R: Sam McKinney, Cathy Powers, Gail Hamburg, and Mike Smith. Betty Crocker Award Cathy Powers Margaret Stein won an award in the Voice of America” Contest for her speech Freedom. Our Heritage.” She also won the county title in this con- test. Rhonda Waters won the Carroll High Jeannie Jarvis was the A.U.S.A. Essay Contest winner. School Contest, Dale County Contest, the District Contest and will compete for the State Award in the V.F.W. Oratorical Contest. 108 At thr 1970 Journalism Clinic at Troy State University, the Carroll High School Eaglet Staff won an award for their mock annual design. L to R: Mrs. Bush. Ann Culberson, Jeannie Jarvis, Kathleen Garner, Margret Stein, Marsha Evans, Jimmy Wimberly, and Bubba Woods. Boys ’ State L to R: Lenny Weldon. Rene Leatherwood, Kenneth Landers, Glenn Miller, and Tony Cutchins. Girls' State Dottie Hughes Beth Wilkerson, 3rd place. Terri Raul- ston, 1st place, and Darlene Austin, 2nd place, were the winners of the Sewing Contest that was affiliated with the Cen- tennial Celebration. They are shown wearing the winning garments. 109 I 1971 Beauties 't sar 4V fl'. . . a partnership between the academic world and the military . . . ” — Dr. G. Benson 121 177 With leadership its main goal the Carroll High program has already seen success with two of its former cadets being enrolled at West Point and a number of former cadets going to college on R.O.T.C. scholarships. Others have gone on to meet the future with a new understanding of leadership and the capability to hold responsibility. The R.O.T.C. program was started at Carroll High in the ’67-’68 school year under the direction of Major Billy Ward and Sgt. Swarz. In this year the R.O.T.C. unit was put under probation by the Third Army because of un- satisfactory IG inspection. In the ’68-'69 school year the direction of the program was taken over by Col. Herbert Luckfield along with SFC Binker and M SGT Stewart. In this year they accomplished bringing the unit from pro- bation to honor unit. Then in the ’69-70 school year the R.O.T.C. program expanded its facilities which included four new classrooms and new offices for the instructors. Again this past summer the department has grown with the building of a 50 foot indoor firing range with strip lighting. Built from three classrooms, the range is one of a kind in the immediate area and a rarity in the Junior R.O.T.C. program in the United States. COL. LUCKFIELD Senior Arm) Instructor Tactics, Land Navigation, Psychology of Leadership, New Dcvclopcmenls, Logic SFC BINKER American Military History, First Aid and Personal Hygiene Supply and Administration M SGT STEWART Leadership Drill and Exercise of Command Weapons, Marksmanship Training Rifle Team 123 The Battalion Staff consisting of cadets in their fourth year of ROTC, help to make the Battalion run smoothly. They work hard and much of their work goes unnoticed. But one thing is sure, the work gets done. The staff would not be able to perform its duties without the leadership of Bat-, talion Commander Colonel Timothy Burgess. PRIMARY STAFF MEMBERS arc, left to righl: Capt. Ricky Hornsby, Major Barbara Garrett, Capt. Joe Payne, Maj. Ken Landers, Colonel Tim Burgess, Capt. Tony Cutehens, Maj. Debbie Higginbotham and Maj. Jack Dihrell. SECONDARY STAFF MEMBERS are, left U right: Capt. Jack Hyde, Capt. Roltorl Gullcdgc, Capt. Carl Ellis. Maj. Paula King, Capt. Barry Colslen, Lt. Col. Mike Rudd, 2nd Lt. Bob Black. Maj. John Woodham, and 1st Lt. Mike Smith. 124 SPONSORS shown with Col. Burgess are, left lo right: Capt. India Byerly, Capt. Debbie Deloach, Maj. Barbara Garrett, Maj. Deb- bie Higginbotham, Capt. Allison Birkmeyer, Maj. Paula King, Capt. Debbie Carroll, Capt. Dianne Mitchell, Capt. Pat Krause, Capt, Martha Hornsby, and Capt. Sharon Hover. DISCIPLINARY BOARD MEMBERS arc: Capt. Jack Hyde, Maj. John Woodham, Lt. Col. Mike Rudd, and Maj. Kenneth Landers. Staff members are hard at work to help to run the ROTC Program. 125 % - � •••• Carroll High Schi 126 ol R.O.T.C. Battalion 12 7 M unbcrs of ihis company arc: James Barnard. Jerry Barrow, Rob- ert Black, Lanny Blunt, Johnny Bryant, Edward Byrd, Charles Car- ney, Wayne Cason. Wallace Cau- sey, Wayne Chancey, Stephen Cobb, Barry Colston, Lildon Culch- ens. Jack Dibrell, Danny Dodson, Larry Dreiser, Sam Ellis, William Ellis, James Green, Thomas Hood, Randy Jackson, Charles Jones, Kenneth Landers, William McCon- nell, Gregg Miller, Robert Mullins, Robert Newman, Joseph Payne, Jackie Ray, Robert Rhodes, Stan- ley Riley, Mike Rodriquez, John Sexton, Randall Silavonl, Bobby Skipper, Marvin Smith, James Walker, James Walker, Tommy Wambles, Clifford Warren, Danny Williams, Earl Williams, John Woodham, David Black, anil Curtis Blackmon. A” Company is made up of forty-six young cadets who have learned that teamwork is the key to quality and pride. Ca- dets can be proud to be members of A” Company. 128 B” Company, under the command of Cadet Cap- tain Dennis Searcy, con- sists of thirty-seven ca- dets. This company has won the Honor Cord which is awarded to the most distinguished com- pany in a six-week peri- od. B” company has three sponsors who carry out the administrative duties of the company. Members of this company are: Michael Barefield, Woodrow Calhoun, Keith Carver, Michael Cason, Jim Cline, Harold Crittendon, Jerome Currington, Mark Daniels, France Dubois, Johnny English, Peter Evans, David Faulk, John Ferguson, Charles Gallion, George Hallford, Charlie Harris, Alfred Heinrich, Richard Herman, Winston Hornsby, Charles Hover, Alan Karanovich, Grahan Ladner, Don Howard, J. T. McLeod. Casey Miller, Timothy Morrott, Raymond Murray. Douglas Patrick, Roy Redfoot, Kenneth Rigsby, Robert Rodgers, Dennis Sear- cy, Ronald Shell, Lee Smedley, John Smith! Daniel Tuttle. Roy Wilt, Johnnie Walker. Michael Puckett. 129 Under the Command of Kevin Cole- man are forty-three able cadets. The cadets of C” Company have the drive necessary for tomorrow’s lead- ers. ”C” COMPANY MEMBERS are: Guy Baker, Willie Barrow, Arthur Belcher, Ervin Boger, Danny Bridges, Larry Burdette, Van Cathoart, Kevin Coleman, Calvin Cole, Wil- lie Cooks, Billy Crittendon, Jerome Currington. Irvin Davis. Milton Dawson, Teddy Dees, Doug Dodson, Carl Ellis, Jerome Flowers, Doreia George, Joe Grant. Rieky Gray, David Hidle, James Hornsby, Busier Hunt, Jack Hyde, James Johnson, Hadley Kit- trcdge, James Krueger, Jerry Lawson, John Leonard, Napoleon McLeod, Robert Mit- chell, Alton Newman, Mitchell Newman, Jeffrey Putnam, Tom Rawlings, Mark Richard- son, Frederick Rivers, Michael Rudd, Terry Saxton, Kiels Sistrunk, Johnnie Vaughn, and Nathanial Watts. 130 Cadet Captain Johnny Seiffert is the Commanding Officer of D” Company. The Executive Officer is 1st Lt. James Wil- liamson, and the company sponsor is Martha Hornsby. At the present time D” Company is the Honor Company. This company displays the leadership potential which ROTC strives to perfect. The ROTC Department can indeed be proud of them. COMPANY MEMBERS are: Charles Barnard. Peter Baillargcon, James Bradshaw, Curt Bridges, Ronnie Bridges. Ronald Caldwell. Osear Calhoun. James Carney, Rufus Caw- thon, Nolan Chauvin, James Church, Roy Crawley, Lindwood Doty, Richard Drieser, William Dunn, Gary Evins, Michael German, Robert Gullcdge, Stephen Howard, Jesse Jell, James Joiner, George Kelly, Lewis McLeod, Kenneth McLeod, Michael Morris. Raymond King, Jay Maguire, Frankie Nickerson, Danny Pangle, Marcus Richie, Benja- min Riggs, Mark Rowe, Johnny Seiffert, Terry Shell. Mark Stcltcnpohl, Kevin Sulliff, Michael Smith, Samuel Taylor, Gary Tillman, James Williamson, and Napoleon McLeod. t3t The most respected unit in the ROTC program is the Color Guard. This group of four proud cadets have presented the colors at various school spon- sored events. 132 Left to right, these cadets are: Teddy Deese, Charles Hover, Ronald Caldwell, and John English. MEMBERS of the DRUM AND BUCLE CORPS are: Alton Newman, Command- er; Joe Grant, Gerome Currington, Napo- leon McLeod, Robert Rogers, Alan Kara- novich, Willie Cooks, Kenneth Rigsby, Guy Baker, Keils Sistrunk, Jerry Barrow, Oscar Calhoun, Roy Crawley, and Billy Crittendon. The fundamental aim of the Drum and Bugle Corps is to provide the Battalion with a precision cadence, for the purpose of keeping the cadets in step. 133 The Rifle Team consists of cadets who have their own rifles and can shoot as well as those cadets who have never fired before, but are willing to work. Using the best equipment and facilities in the state, along with top instruction and coaching, we turn these select cadets into the finest marksmen, who in turn take what they have learned into competition with other area schools. 134 The sponsors fire with the cadets once a week. The Carroll High ROTC Drill Team originated in 1968 and has steadily progressed since then. It is commanded by Cadet Captain Gary Cathcart and Cadet Captain Debbie Car- roll is the sponsor. They perform as Honor Guard at many special activities. They spend many long hours preparing for such programs and represent only the finest ROTC Cadets. MEMBERS of the DRILL TEAM are: Roy Redfoot, Executive Officer; Gary Cathcart. Com- mander; Terry Shell, Teddy Deese, Al Heinrich, Danny Bridges, Ronny Bridges, Joseph Watts, Mike Cason, Wayne Denson, Thomas Hood, Michael Puckett, David Black, Danny Williams, Earl Williams, Ervin Boger, Gerome Flowers, Calvin Cole, Debbie Carroll, Spon- sor. 135 Our officers must have the foundations which can only come from a liberal education. ROTC provides us with such young men, schooled in a variety of disciplines, men who want to play a significant role in the lu- ture.” — General W. C. Westmoreland. 13 7 One of the more important features of the ROTC program is the? pres- ence of our young ladies who as- sume the responsibility for the ad- ministration of the Cadet Corps. The Battalion Sponsors: Barbara Garrett, Paula King, and Debbie Higginbotham are the stable forces in control of the vast operation. Without them, the company and team sponsors would have a most difficult task. Other sponsors include: India Byer- ly, Debbie DeLoach, Allison Birk- meyer, Debbie Carroll, Dianne Mit- chell, Sharon Hover, Pat Krause, Martha Hornsby, and Debbie Gum- pen burger. Pat Krause and Allison Birkmeyer. Barbara Garrett, Paula King, and Debbie Higginbotham. 138 This page is dedicated to the memory of SFC Joseph Binker by the ROTC Department. Let every person be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God and those that exist have been instituted by God.” — Romans 13: 1 Be faithful unto death, and I will give you the crown of life.” — Revelations 2: 10 BANDS It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. ” — Ricard The present band director is Mr. Jimmy R. Peck from Phenix City High School. This year the members in the march- ing band range from about 135-145 in number. The concert band consists of 140 members. 142 Over the years the band has been on many trips. They include: Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, Indianapolis 500, Bra- denton, Florida, where they received a trophy for being the best out-of-state band. The contests include Jacksonville, New Orleans, Fiesta of Five Flags in Pensacola and Selma. They went to Clearwater on a concert tour. This recent year the band performed a halftime show for the championship playoff between Ariton and marched in the Inaugural Pa- rade in Montgomery. With the contests combined the band has won fourteen trophies. 143 Row 1: Karen Kemp, Lynda Edgar, Elaine Sheffield, Sue Ann Sorrel, Betty Clair Beverly, Debbie Deloney, Virginia Parker, Beth Wilk- inson, Cherry Angle, Ann Bean, Gail MeLaughlin, Rhonda Waters, Faith Ann Smith, Meridith Howard, Cindy White, row 2: Oscar Dunn, Janet Snellgrovc, Marcia Makowsky, Elia Selander, Alicia Knight, Jan Jackson, Carla Hyde, Karen Cutchen, Brenda Fuqueron, Pat Brummet, Donna Murrah, Elise Fuqueron, Becky Simmons, Kay Bradshaw, Mildred McCormick, Janice Lambert, Lisa Woods, Bar- bara Chadwick, Joanne Geddes, Judy Johnson, row 3: Julia McKinney, Donna Benton, Randy Parker, Sue Crumpler, Sharon Parker, Janet Dvck, Lewis Camp, Lisa Rains, Beth Grantham, Tina Cochran, Renita Allen. Adonna Smith, Karen Whitaker, Nancy Brown, Diane Skipper, Donna Jones� Karen Wilson. Row 1: Ginger Beck, Lester Kendrick, Sammy Nichols, Joel Simpson, Jane Quattlebaum, Bobby Baker. Donald Washington, Eve- lyn Boykin, Mary Hunter, Kerry Ware. Qe Solo Ufebrata Bradatav FWa Row 1: Dennis Tolbert, Kathy Martin, Karen Parker, Winnie Williams, Diane Martin, Melissa Robinson, Hobert Selander, Jackie Cutchen, Terry Brown, Gary Clark, row 2: Roy Wilt, Lois Mathews, Debbie Metzger, Susan Sterzenback, Sam McKinney, Undrea Lee, Lawrence Harper, Stuart McConnell, Steve Schaffer, Paul Bartley, Greg Simpson. Row 1: Becky Turlington, Bobbie Ann Walker, David Faulk, Charles Mc Queen, Ronald Harvey, Shem Jackson. Rodney Statyszyn, Mark Rowe, Mark McLaughlin, Jay Bond, Mark Andrews, Hugh Taylor. Danny Pangle, Stanley Johnson, row 2; John Thornberry, Becky White, Billy Parson, Steve Morrow, Keith Duncan, Time Duke, Alton Jones, Tim Adams, Jim McLaughlin, Daucie Cornett, Earl Thompson. Bruce Moreau, James Bartley, Bill Carroll. Ray McLaughlin, David Mak- owski. Bill Byrd, Robert Mathews, Greg Sand, David Johnson, row 3: Woodrow Calhoun, Tony Williams. Sidney Bogue. 145 STAGE BAND: Sealed L. to R.: David Johnson, Grog Sand, Robert Matthews. David Faulk. Bobby Baker. Terry Brown, Gary Clark, Greg Simpson. Paul Bartley, Sam McKinney, standing L. to R.: Stanley Johnson, Danny Pangle, Sid Bogue, Hugh Taylor, Mark An- drews. Jane Quattlebaum was chosen last year as the Drum Majorette for the 1970-71 school year. Jane attended camp at Birmingham Southern for a week learning many types and forms of march- ing as Drum Majorette. Jane led the band in all the halftime shows and parades this year. BAND OFFICERS L. to R.: Faith Anne Smith, Lt.; Janet Snellgrove, Captain; Cindy White, Lt.; Lieutenants. Jane Quattlebaum, Donna Murrah, Mar- cia Makowski, Greg Simpson, David Faulk, David Johnson. MAJORETTES: L to R.. Donna Benton, Sophomore; Brenda Fur- queron, Sophomore; Center, Faith Anne Smith, Head Majorette, Sen- ior. All three majorettes attended Joycliffe Twirling Camp in Cuth- bert, Georgia for a week. Faith Anne Smith received an Assistant Revyard for the following summer. The Majorettes spent many hours learning, and preparing routines for halftime shows, parades and many other performances made with the Carroll High Band. LANCERS: L to R: Mildred McCormick, Susan Sterzenback, Linda Mathews, Marcia Makowski, Donna Murrah, Becky Simmons, Jan Jackson, Lynda Edgar, Beth Wilkinson, Gail McLaughlin. Anne Bean, Virginia Parker. Adding a colorful appearance to the band, the Lancers were led by their Captain Donna Murrah. This year four Lancers were added to the original eight. These girls were chosen for this honor last spring through tryouts. 148 This year four rifles were added to the Colorguard. Dur- ing the halftime shows the rifle team performs many drills and marching maneuvers. They attended Birmingham Southern College for one week in July. Isft lo right: Janice Lambert, Karla Hyde, Rhonda Waters, Karen Cutchen. The purpose of the Colorguard is to protect and honor the school colors. With the band they display publicly the school colors and guard the American Flag during half-time ceremonies and parades. Terry Brown was chosen as the Colorguard Captain for the year 1970-1971. He attended camp at Birmingham Southern College during the summer. Below, Left to right: Janice Lambert. Karla Hyde, Elisr Furgu- eron, Terrv Brown, Pat Brummett, Kaye Bradshaw. Rhonda Wa- ters, Karen Cutchen. Members of the Alabama All-State Band These students were selected to he members of the Alabama all-state band at competitive tryouts held at Troy State University on January 23. Eight counties participated in the competition. The students were elected on their musical ability. They met their other all-state members from all over the state March 15, 16, and 17 on the campus of the University of Alabama, where they rehearsed together, played a concert, and made a record. ALL-STATE MEMBERS: L. to R.: Janet Snellgrove, Meredith Howard, Eila Selander, standing. L. to R.: David Faulk. Paul Bartley, David Johnson, Greg Simpson, Ro Will. Practice Makes Perfect Right? Carroll High Band Has New Band Director Gosh! I lost count of the measures again. It wouldn’t fit anyway! Mr. Jimmy R. Peek attended Opp High School and graduated with many honors. He then attended Troy State University majoring in music. He sang with the Collegiate Singers and was President of Music Educators National Conference. His teaching experiences consisted of teaching in South Ga. member of the U. S. Army Band, Director at Demopolis High School and Central High in Phenix City, Ala. Mr. Peek has directed and led the Carroll High School Band through a successful marching and concert season. 15) Athletics Youths will never live to age unless they keep themselves in breath by exercise, and in heart by joyfulness. _ 151 co EAGLES 70-71 (1st row) Mike Jones, Trainer, David Williams, Mgr., Tom Hawks. Gary Evins, Steve Johnson. Steve Price, Johnny Nehr, Donnie Curry, Seott German, Jimmy Jerkins, Neil Ethridge. Ralph Di- Francisco, Steve Snellgrove, David Do- mangue, Kirk Allen, Stevie Bvrd. Mike Wallace, Mgr.. (2nd row) Ronnie Drew, Danny Cren, Sam Saliba. Butch Wooten. Johnny Harper, Jimmy Wimberly, Char- lie Harris, Jackie Stokes, Lenny Weldon, Rufus Cawthawn, Gordie Johnson, Bill Toben, Gary Storey. Wesley Walker. Eliza Leonard, Mike Morris, Mike Meeks, Terry Laughinghouse, Mgr.. (3rd row) Larry Touchstone, back coach, Sherry Brannon. Head Coach. Ronnie Ellis, John Kapeliela, Fred Lucas, Jerry Williams, Jack Dibrell, Mike Brummett, Captain, Joe Faust, Tim Burgess, Alvin Biggims, Steve Howard, Norman L’E- toile, Ricky Beach. Ralph Reyes, Leo Doty, Robert Emmons, Tom Hubbard. David Snellgrove, Johnny Turner, line coach, Pete Bryan, back coach. COACHING STAFF Top: Johnny Turner, lineman coach; Left to right: Pete Bryan, assistant coach. Sherry Brannon, head coach, Larry Touchstone, assistant back coach. 154 155 The mighty Eagles celebrate after opening their season with a victory- over the Dale County Warriors! Mike Brummett LB Jack Dibrell DE Coaches relay valuable information to a weary EAGLE. one to bring down an Eagle! 157 158 Butch Wooten T the attackers. Jimmy Wimberly G US THEM Dale County 11 18 Lee of Montgomery 0 32 Rutherford 0 64 Eufala 11 16 Dothan 0 35 Panama City 0 32 Prattville 0 32 Selma 6 41 Lanier 0 35 Enterprise 6 41 159 B” Team 160 161 162 163 Joe Faust lunges for enemy legs! We got it! 164 165 Eagle swamped by defenders. Gary Storey QB Wesley W'alker G Sam Saliba T Steve Snellgrove TB Coach Bran nan directing forces. 167 1970-71 Football Banquet The guest speaker for this year's banquet was George Adkins, who now holds the position of Head Offensive Line Coach at Auburn University. He played his college career at Auburn before advancing to the pros where he played guard for the Detroit Lions. After retiring he re- turned to his alma mater as a coach. As usual the major part of the banquet was the awarding of trophies. The Quarterback Club of Ozark awarded the Most Valuable Player award to Mike Brum- mett. The Best Defensive Lineman award went to Tom Hawks who also is next year’s CHS captain. The Rookie Trophy awarded to a sophomore was received by Johnny Nehr. Best Defensive Back Trophy or the Dennis John- son Award went to Joe Faust. Best Defensive Back went to John Kapeliela. Best Offensive Back was awarded to Lenny Weldon and Best Offensive Lineman was awarded to Wesley Walker. The last award, the Sportsmanship Trophy, was given to Tom Hubard. As in the past, a great deal of credit should he bestowed upon the cheerleaders, who do so much for the team spirit throughout the year. They are from left to right: Patti Powell, Christie Craig, Adele Buchan (hidden). Sandi Powell, Sue Amundson, and Patti Snellgrove. 168 169 Head Coach Sherry Brannan. Lettermen receive certificates. BASKETBALL 70-71 The Carroll High Eagles opened the season with a bang by defeating Auburn 55-50. The second game saw the Eagles lose to Eufaula by the score of 63-60. Then came three wins in a row and a loss to Lanier with the Ozark Invitational Tournament next. Luverne edged Ozark 70-69 in overtime in the first game with the Eagles beating Eufaula the next night to take the consolation trophy. 1971 saw the Eagles suffer through the ups and downs. Some big wins were Troy, Lee, and Walker County, while Dothan, Hartford, and Bay were heart- breaking losses. Even though Ozark had a mediocre season, they showed signs of being a truly great basketball team. 170 WE THEM Auburn 55 50 Eufala 60 63 Childersburg 56 54 Jeff Davis of Montgomery 79 70 Greenville 59 52 Lanier 51 69 Troy 69 56 Enterprise 68 77 Samson 59 45 Phcnix City 58 68 Andalusia 42 57 Dothan 72 75 Lee of Montgomery 63 57 °pp 67 44 Walker Co. of Jasper 74 55 Geneva 76 38 Hartford 44 46 Bay of Panama City 59 65 Opelika 43 43 Luverne 69 70 Carver 46 56 171 Carroll High Eagles 1970-71 Front row I. to r.: Mitchell Johnson, Donnie Curry, Bubba Woods. Freddy Steagall. Jim Woods, Second row I. to r.: Coach Cecil Skinner, Jerry Helms. Chuck Cox. Terry Drew, Calvin Davis. James Reid. 172 Freddy Stegall looks for an open man. Calvin Davis gets the tip. Eagles get some valuable support from the bench. Terry Drew cans 2 against Auburn. 173 Curtis Hill — Junior 174 Jim Woods — Sophomore Donnie Curry — Sophomore 175 B-Team Basketball Team This year’s B-team had the best record of any CHS B-team in several years with six wins and eight losses. They provided quite a few thrills along the way, too. Like several down- to-the-wire ball games, and one overtime game. The play maker was Ronnie Ellis, and Ken- neth Phillips was the leading scorer and re- bounder. Malcolm Sistrunk did a lot of scor- ing from his guard position and Jerome Flow- ers came on strong during the second half of the season. Willie Charles Barrow was the steady center all year long. Kenneth Phillips fights for a rebound. Eagles get ready for a possible rebound. Ronnie Ellis shoots for 2 points. 176 CHS B-Team 1970-71 Front row, . to r.: Brad Loyal, Lane Dykes, Rick Jay, Back row. I. to r.: Willie Barrow, Ronnie Ellis, Jerome Flowers, Kenneth Philips. (Not shown: Coach Larry Touchstone, Bobby Runkle, Malcolm Sistrunk, and Mike Newman.) 177 Varsity Cheerleaders 70-71 The first thing a Varsity cheerleader learns after she is elected is that there is a lot more to being a cheerleader than just cheering. Practices are held four hours a day during the sum- mer, and every Wednesday to paint signs for each game, make up routines and learn more cheers. There are requirements and rules a cheerleader abides by or she won’t be cheering for long. She isn’t watched nearly as much at school as she is at away games. She must have a smile on her face even when the chips are down. 17« Suzan Amundson Caplain — Sandi Powell Halftime Patti Snellgrove Patti Powell Pep Rally Adele Buchan 180 War-r-r Eagles Seniors show spirit at their last Enterprise pep rally. Look away. Dixieland . . . Come on Eagles, let's go! 181 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were brought into being this year to take the place of the pep squad. They were elected by the student body and cheered at all B-team games. Besides helping promote spirit at the rest of the athletic func- tions, they took part in the pep rallies during football season. Captain — Debbie Marcum Diane Townsend 182 Sarah Jablecki Cindy Sweeney 183 Baseball Team The Baseball Team last year comprised their best record ever, 12 wins and 3 losses. They had some overwhelming scores against opposers like 25 to 1, 29 to 2 and so on, and they were only beaten in a 3 game playoff with Dothan for the Region Championship. This year, inex- perience will be the main factor in playing as there are only 2 re- turning lettermen, Mike Gill, and Mike Brummett. This year Coach Turner will have an assistant. Coach Pete Bryan. Pictured from left to right are: (top row). Coach Turner, Ronnie Ellis, Jerry Williams, Mike Gill. Fred Lucas, Mike Brummett, Rene Leather- wood, (bottom row). Joe Faust, Ronnie Drew, Steve Stokes, Ronnie Lewis, Jackie Stokes. Not pictured. Coach Bryan. 184 Track Team The track team this year is prom- ising as we have five returning let- termen who led victories over Doth- an and Enterprise last year. Return- ing are: Ricky Beach, Ricky Up- dyke, Donald Washington, Charlie Harris, and Mike Schmit. The track coach this year is Sherry Brannon. Charlie Harris is the best sprinter, with Donald Washington right be- hind him. Mike Schmit and Ricky Updyke are the long distance run- ners with Ricky Beach throwing the discus and shot put. tas Golf Team The Carroll High Golf Team, after a good sea- son last year, is looking forward to the forthcom- ing season with high hopes. Golf sponsor, Cecil Skinner, says that the student body will be able to look to them with pride. Lettermen back from last year are: Jonny Har- per, Chris Massler, and Jimmy Adams. The caddy for this year is Steve Morrow. 186 Tennis Team The C.H.S. tennis team hopes to have a good season this year. The six returning lettermen front last year are: Bubha Woods, Jerry Helms, Freddy Steagall, Ralph Reyes, Jim Woods, and David Benefield. They are coached by Larry Touchstone. They are relying on Bubba Woods and Freddy Steagall to lead them through the season as Bubba only lost one match being the No. 1 man. CLASSES Underclassmen 188 Seniors 222 Directories 266 The young are slaves to dreams; the old victims of reality. ” — Harvey 189 The Sophomore Class The sophomore class was a proud, spirited part of the Carroll High School student body. The 1970-71 school year was the first at Carroll without a freshman class, but the ’71 sophomores absorbed this loss with their tremendous War Eagle support. Learning to responsibly cope with today’s problems, this class has helped set a standard to make Carroll even greater. Sophomore officers are left to right: Jimmy Adams, Reporter; Jimmy Jerkins, President; Patti Powell, Secretary; Mark Macko, Vice- President; and Sharon Hover, Treasurer. Jimmy Adams Renita Allen Amy Anderson Anna Anderson Martha Anderson Ricky Armstrong Zack Arnold Steve Ashurst Bobby Baker Guy Baker Rodger Barnes Jackie Baumgarten Lily Baumgarten Ricky Beach Linda Beasley Theresa Belcher Wade Belcher David Benefield Mark Bennett Peggy Bighem David Black Roy Blackmon William Blake Sid Bogue Terri Bond Ervin Boger Bill Bowling Curt Bridges Mike Bridwell Gail Brown Sophomore favorites are Sharon Hover and Neil Petrey. 191 Gary Carlson Charlie Carney Irene Cathcart Rosa Cawthon Jack Causey Barbara Chadwick Cynthia Chancey Nolan Chauvin Rhonda Charles Matt Childers 192 Sophomores recognize that decision-making requires deep thought. Mildred Chranc Terresa Church Gar)’ Clark Malt Clary Jim Cline Steven Cobb Calvin Cole Glenda Cole Mark Colston Carl Cooper Reno Corn Daucie Cornett Ronnie Cotton Candy Craddock A1 Craig Billy Crittendon Charles Crooks Debbie Crowley Roy Crowley Sue Crumpler 193 Students are taught to handle real-life situations. Liz Cullifer Melvin Cullum Annie Currington Willie Currington Donnie Curry Karen Cutchen Jack Cutchen Toni Dailey David Domangue Mark Daniels Debra Danner Nancy Davenport Calvin Davis Beth Davis Brenda Davis Johnny Dunn Davis Stanley Davis Tilda Davis Debbie DcLoach Mark Dibrell 194 Sherry DiFilippo Ronnie DiFrancisco Michelle Dory Larry Doster Vermandria Douglas France DuBois Whondy Duncan Janet Dyck Lisa Edwards Mary Ann Edwards Donald Ellis Mike Ellis Margo Enfinger John English Patty English Kitty Everett Gary Evins Michael Falley Dorthy Fariel Norman Farmer Getting to the root of the problem sometimes requires digging. Brenda Faulk 195 Robert Fehr Pat Fisher Patty Fisher Barbara Flores Gerord Flowers Jeffery Flowers Jerome Flowers Therrell Flowers Paul Fontenot Janice Franklin Sheila Franklin Robert Fremer Joan Frye Brenda Furqueron Marty Gales Libba Garner Reid Garrett JoAnne Gaddes Danny Glaze Sherron Godfrey 196 Cathy Golden Barbara Goolsby Terry Grady Beth Graham Betty Brant Debbie Grant Joe Grant Ricky Gray Jim Greene John Greer Laura Grindle George Hallford Mary Hallford Brenda Harper Roger Harrison Banita Hawkins Mary Hawkins Patricia Hawkins Barbara Head Al Heinrich Left: Sophomores participated in the annual Homecoming bulletin board contest. Top: They proudly display the C.H.S. Spirit Award. 19 Don Helms Eddie Henderson Norman Holmar Eddie Hood Martha Hornsby Sharon Hover Ricky Hutto Donna Hudson George Hubbard Sue Hughes Don Howard Meredith Howard Jeanette Hymes Charles Jackson Randy Jackson Dean James Melanie Jenkins Connie Johnson Constance Johnson Dennis Johnson t98 Dianne Johnson Myron Jones Bill Kemmer Ricky Lay Elizabeth Johnson Eddy Kelly Pat Krause Towanna Lee Judy Johnson Karen Kemp Ann Landers Alicia Lewis Johnnie Johnson Raymond King Richard Landrum Marilyn Long Melna Johnston Tom Kingsley Debbie Larkin Brad Loyal Steve Joiner Debbie Kittredge Debbie Lavender Mark Macko Donna Jones Alvin Kirk Becky Lawson Pat Martin The patio plays host to the student body at break and lunch. 199 Amy Maxwell Sharon McAllister Stewart McConnell Marcie McDaniel Susan McDaniel Bernice McGlon Marty McKee] Elaine McKinney Julia McKinney Lewis McLendon Marilyn McLeod Mary McLeod Carmen McNeir Bill McNobb Charles McQueen Michael Meeks Terry Merrill Bruce Michalic Clementina Miles Ed Millard Diane Miller Phyllis Miller Jean Mills Jane Mims Newman Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Rodney Moffett Christy Moore Janette Moore Cherry Morrow 200 Steve Morrow Daniel Mullins Maria Mullins Barbara Murphy John Nehr June Newman Mike Newman David Nobles Patricia Norman Mike Oliver Peggy Olsen Juan Ortiz Chris Pam pell Danny Pangle Carmen Paramore Charles Paramore Doug Patrick Janell Patrick Vivia Peoples David Perrigo Stanley Peters Neal Petrey Eddie Phillips Danny Pitman Bonnie Platenberger Mary Parker Larry Powell Michael Puckett Jeff Putman Dean Quatllebaum Mike Quattlebaum Randll Roe Joyce Rainey Carroll Redmond 201 Geraldine Reede Geraldine Reese Fay Reev es Robert Rhodes Mark Richie Kenneth Rigsby Stanley Riley Rizine Roberts Jani Roberts Melissa Robinson Karen Rogers Liz Rogers Robert Rogers Bobby Runkle John Rward Pat Sanders Reggie Sanders Terry Saxtan Mike Schmidt Pauline Schwarz Kevin Sietliff Marsha Shell Terry Shell Karen Shelton Faculty pitches in with a softball game on Sadie Hawkins Day. 202 Janice Sheppard Pam Shiver Randy Silavent Joel Simpson Lass Simpson Gloria Sistrunk Saundra Smallwood John Smith Rae Nell Smith Reba Smith Sharon Snellgrove Sheila Sneelgrove Rhett Solomon Sue Ann Sorrell Paul Sparkman Mark Steltenpohl Susan Sterzenback Al Stewart Nancy Taylor Sam Taylor Kevin Taunton Sheila Tharp John Thornberry Terri Tindle Lisa Warren Alec Warrick Donald Washington Larry Watson Michael Watson Tracy Updyke Mary Ann W'alding Francia Walker Joe Walker Bobby Ward Kerry Ward Leslie Warren 204 Talented Sophomores helped decorate the halls during the Spirit Sign Contest. Beverly William� Debbie William� Winnie William� Joe Wilson Roy W'ilt D’Aun Wowmack Randall Woodard Jim Woods Annie Yates Not pictured: Brad Alford Cindy Byan Rosa Cawthon Craig Carver Charlie Coocks Curtis Davis Michael Fitzgerald Ross Garcia Gayle Gilson Roger Gunter Debra Halley Thomas Hood Meredith Howard Sam Howard Kay Insley Ricky Jay Jimmy Jerkins Lewis McLendon J. McLeod Napoleon McLeod Willie McNabb Kathleen Miller Jean Mills Steve Minton Jim Morrott Mithcell Newman Robert Newman Sammy Nichols Frankie Nicholson Lynn Nicholson Mary Nooner Steve Norman Thomas Ravelump Jackie Ray Fay Reeves Robert Rhodes Jeanetta Rhynes John Rivard Althea Roberts Pete Roenfanz Kasev Rodgers Julie Ann Machen Mary Parker Patti Powell Janet Simpson Malcolm Sistrunk Pam Turner Melinda Vickers Tommy Wambles Betty Joyce Welch Gary W'hitlock Beth Wilkinson Patricia Wooten 205 The Junior Class Proud to be a part of Carroll High, the 1970-71 Junior class has demonstrated growing school spirit which surpasses any of their previous school year’s spirit. With an outstanding candy sale record, the juniors prepare for their senior year by learning and accepting adult responsiblities. Sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom and presenting a class play, 'The Hobbit,” they further exhibit their capacity to he constructive, mature individuals. Junior officers are, left to right: Sam Saliba, President; Rhonda Hughes. Secretary; Patti Snellgrove, Vice-President; Debbie Higginboth- am, Treasurer; Roy Fuqua, Reporter. Karen Allen Claire Andrews Lonnie Andrews Kathy Ashcraft Rod Atkinson Mike Auxier Aggie Avery Mike Avery Peter Bailargeon Wanda Balch 206 David Baldwin Rita Ballentinc Donna Barbour Mike Barefield Jerry Barran Kathy Barrenline Junior Bayne Ginger Beck Allison Birkmyer Lynnette Bishop Bob Black Pat Boone James Bradshaw Danny Bridges Ron Bridges Terry Brighton Linda Brinkley Kerry Brown Larry Burdette Eddie Byrd 207 Junior favorites are Bubba McLure and Paula King. In work . . . Jo Ann Calhoun Jenny Carmichael Michael Cason Deborah Cauthon Thomas Childres Janice Carlson Joey Carroll Gary Cathcart Enelle Chaverine Jim Childers Revin Coleman Linda Conarton Willie Cooks Rufus Cotton Ora Jean Crittendon Cindy Colston Julie Conell Jackie Coots Danny Crean Debbie Crow 208 Play . . . Jerome Currington Norma Custis Pat Daniels Eloise Davis Terry Dean Tommy Currington Bruce Daily Curtis Davis Jeanean Davis Kathy Deering Teddy Deese Michael Deloney Wayne Denson Leo Doty Kathy Drake Lillian Dela Cruz Cathy Dennis Ralph DiFrancisco Jeannila Douglas Ronnie Drew 209 Josie Du Boise Bubba Dunn Carolyn Dunn Lane Dykes Linda Edgar Elizabeth Eliers Jackie Ellis Ronnie Ellis Sam Ellis Neil Etheridge Johnny Fain David Faulk John Ferguson Mike Ferranti Cathy Fish Sylvia Flowers Dwayne Flynn Dana Frank Charlotte Fryer Roy Fuqua 210 Charles Gallion Tana Garcia Linda Gardner Shirley Gardner Barbara Garrett James Gayld Scott German Emmanuel Gissendanncr Debbie Glaze Steve Gordon Brenda Grey Paul Grider Mike Grimm Debbie Gumpenbcrger Rodger Gunter Charlene Haddix Charmaine Hall Vance Haney Barry Hart Tom.Hawks 211 The Outstanding Juniors arc Virginia Parker, Rhonda Hughes, and Sam Saliba. They were selected by a group of teachers. Randy Hayes Royce Hayes Mike Heath Hermand Holman Eddie Hendrick Richard Herman Debbie Higginbotham Curtis Hill Lynnetta Hill Tom Hubbard Elaine Hughes Rhonda Hughes Tommy Hutto Karla Hyde Kay Insley Sarah Jablecki Jan Jackson Tony Jackson Jimmy Jerkins Corlis Jett 212 David Johnson Dennis Johnson Dianne Johnson Terry Johnson Willie Johnson Alton Jones Annette Jones Mike Jones Patricia Jones Cheri Jorgenson John Kapelicla Betty Keel Dorthy Key Tommy Kime Jeanne Kinder Paula King Rick Kittredge Kathy Kline Alicia Knight Carol Knight ON THE LIONS! 213 Juniors had creative ideas for the bulletin board contest. Clair Kohl Jim Kruger Randy Kurtz Terry Laughinghouse Jerry Lawson Pat Leonard John Lemke Patricia Linder Stan Lisenby Terri Lisenby Calvin Lord Fred Lucus Rebecca Mabrey Larry March Debbie Marcum Diane Martin Debbie Massey Chris Massler Leona Matthews Yvone Max Visual aids help juniors understand math. 214 Bubba McLure Chris McDaniels Jane McDaniels Karen McGinnis Gail McLaughlin Ray McLaughlin Charles McLendon Martha McLeod Napolean McLeod Pauline McLeod Mike Meeds Mike Meeks Debbie Metzger Wanda Miggins Greg Miller Kathleen Miller Pam Miller Harry Mills Dianne Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Juniors arc willing to share a good laugh. Juniors generate a friendly atmosphere. 215 Bobby Moats Bruce Moreau Mike Morris Allan Mullins Raymond Murray Susan Murray Al Myers Gail Nelson Avan Newkirk Angelia Nickerson Junior school spirit is always evident. Mike Ometer Mitchie Paramore Don Parker Virginia Parker Teresa Parrish Bob Patten Judy Patton Ricky Perkins Lyle Peterson Bibby Phillips 216 Debra Phillips Kenneth Phillips Mike Pomeroy Reida Powell Bill Pruett Jane Quattlebaum James Reed Ralph Reyes Debbie Reynolds Sam Rhodes The lunchroom is a beehive of aelivitv. 217 Marie Sanders Jerry Sawls Christine Schwartz Dennis Searcy Betty Segrest Johnny Seifeit Eiia Selandcr John Sexton Ronald Shell Lori Sherbert Chester Shipman Becky Simmons Gloria Sistrunk Kiels Sistrunk Mikael Sistrunk Diane Skipper Leslie Smith Ricky Smith Elizabeth Smoak Patti Snellgrove Steve Snellgrove Wendy Snellgrove Jim Solie Lorna Sommers Underclassmen display artistic talents. Lynn Sossamon Kim Sovia Pat Strange Beverly Strickland Steve Stokes Gary Storey Kattie Summers Cindy Sweeney Tyanne Tatom James Taylor Sharon Taylor Mike Tharin Carolyn Thomas Jeanene Thomas Wayne Thompson Rossey Thorton Bob Tibbets Can- Tillman Terry Tindal Becky Turner Danny Tuttle Dennis Tobert 219 Juniors study in the Library. Thcrsa Ward Arthur Washington Don Washington Rhonda Waters Bobby Watkins Lisa Walding Bobbie Ann Walker Wesley Walker Bill Toben Diane Townsend Beth Trottier Jonny Vaughn Marie Wakefield 220 Linda Watts John Weaver Kathy Whatley Joe Whitman Anthony Williams Butch Williams Danny Williams Deborah Williams Dorcna Williams Johnny Williams Not pictured: Andrew Alford Kathy Ashcraft Charles Ballentine Charles Barnard Alvin Biggins James Blordsworth Robert Emmons Rex English Michael Fallcy Bobbie Flores Gary Grantham Harry Holman Butch Hornsby Martha Hughes Royal Jackson Sheila Jackson Brenda Johnson John Johnson Michael Johnson Mike Deese Vivian Patrick Debbie Poole David Pope Steve Price Marjorie Rainey Roy Redfoot Jeraldine Reese Patricia Rodgers James Salier Greg Sand Lee Smedlcy Kathy Smith David Snellgrove Freddie Stegall Kay Stevens Melvin Stewart David Swrord James Lee Taylor Evelyn Thomas Becky Turner Danny Tuttle Kerry Ware Earl Williams Jimmy Williams Richard Williams Brenda Wooten 221 Sadie Hawkins Day activities. Senior Class 1971 Senior Class Officers Reporter: .........June Fisher Vice President: ... .Jeannic Jarvis Treasurer:.......Sue Amundson Secretary: .......Christie Craig President:...............Jack Dibrell The Senior Class of 1971 is a group of inquisitive students concerned with the future. The Senior year of high school is a time when students begin to pre- pare for a life that is so much broader than the one they’re living in. After grad- uation, friends go their separate ways, starting down the many different roads of life. Some students succeed, others fail, and some are never heard from again and become a vague memory. But for one year, all the 1971 Carroll High Sen- iors are close together, working towards a common goal. The Seniors have shown great initiative in their production of The Able Miss Cain” and also in their magazine sales, grossing over nine thousand dol- lars. ill Senior Class Favorites Tim Burgess and Marina Grantham Kimberly Marie Andrews Distance is to love as wind is to fire; it kindles the great and ex- tinguishes the small. Frances Darlene Austin Wisdom builds the house, good judgment makes it secure, knowledge furnishes the rooms with all the precious and pleas- ant things that wealth can buy. 223 Patricia Ann Bagwell Do not look at life’s sorrows, to see how small each moment's pain, for God will help thee for tomorrow, so each day will begin again.” Thomas Raymond Baillargeon Strive for the most, but live the way you will be happy.” Helen Cynthia Banks To find God's will is the great- est discovery; to know God’s will is the greatest knowledge; and to do God's will is the great- est achievement. Judy Ann Barrentine Great thoughts come from the heart.” Paul C. Bartley. Jr. He that goes so far as to give up a friend in hopes of gaining more friends, really has no friends at all.” Anne Bean To love is to stop comparing. Eathel Bivins Above all else, to thine own self be true, and thou canst not be false to any man.” Lanny Roy Blunt Freedom in America is like an apple, but too many people are eating it green.” 224 Evelyn S. Boykin Success is failure turned inside Therrell James Bradley Education? It isn’t worth a penny without a life to go with it.” Cotton Cliffton Bradshaw Tomorrow will bring a new day. along with new problems; so don’t show up for tomorrow.” OUTSTANDING SENIORS: Greg Simpson Mike Smith Cheryl McAfee Jeannie Jarvis Kenneth Landers 225 Sandra Louise Bridwell James Allen Brighton To have love there must be peace; to have peace is to have love for mankind, because peace is the best of all things.” Nature gave men two ends — one to think with and one to sit on. Ever since then, men’s suc- cess or failure has been depend- ent on the one he used the most.” Carl Thomas Brown The darkest hour is still only an hour long.” Earl Terry Brown Some men see things as they are and ask, 'Why?’ I dream of things that could be and ask, 'Why not?’ ” Michael Dan Brummett One moment of patience is worth a thousand arguments.” Patricia Ann Brummett One of the great arts of living is the art of forgiving.” OUTSTANDING SENIORS: Helen Banks Mildred McCormick Sandi Powell Sam McKinney Donna Murrah 226 Larry Bruner Yesterday’s failure is tomor- row’s success.” Brenda Kay Buck All we have is today; yesterday is lost, and tomorrow never comes.” William Edward Buckinger Live each day as if there were no tomorrow.” Timothy Doyle Burgess Confusion reigns and Fm in power.” Margaret Sue Byrd What do you do when you’ve come to the end of the road and living becomes a foolish and grotesque game? You turn the other cheek, laugh reality in the face, and keep right on going.” Kathy Elizabeth Cain Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you cry alone.” Woodrow Lamar Calhoun Man never falls so low that he can see nothing higher than himself.” 227 James Edward Carney Tomorrow' will we hope to solve the problem we started yesterday.” David Lee Carrier Life is beautiful, so live it right.” Debra Ann Carroll This is my letter to the world that never wrote to me — The simple News that Nature told — With tender majesty, her mes- sage is committed to hands I cannot see — for the love of her — Sweet countrymen — judge tenderly of me.” Debra Elaine Carroll You can't build a reputation on what you are going to do.” Susan Ann Carroll The most covetable possession on Earth, the greatest treasure in the entire universe, is peace.” Pamela Jo Cash I don’t know how people will feel toward me, but I will take to my grave my love for them which has sustained me through Bobby Charles Cawthon Be what you are and live each day of your life happy as you can. To live for today and to plan for tomorrow is the wisdom of a fool.” Rufus Charles Cawthon The man who is looking for trouble doesn’t have to take out a search warrant.” 228 Barbara Joan Cherry God grant me the strength to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” Dianne Cheshire Last wealth may be replaced by industry, last health by tem- perance, but last time is gone forever.” Susan Brown Childree Without love there is nothing at all.” James Richard Church Work hard; be faithful and you’ll get your just reward. Raymond Herbert Clark, Jr. Opportunity knocks only once, but temptation leans on the doorbell.” Martha Jean Cockrell If you can’t have happiness for yourself, then you can’t share it with others.” Barry Marshall Colston UGLIEST MAN ON CAM- PUSr Robert Gullage. 229 Without conflict could the human race have survived as long as it has?” Steven Robert Corson Something was dead in each of us and what was dead was hope.” James Augustus Cotter Charles Lewis Cox. Jr. Some men see things as they are and say, 'Why?' I dream of things that could be and ask, 'Why not?’ ” Hi Guys.” Cynthia Christine Craig Real friends are those who, when you’ve made a fool of yourself, don’t feel that you’ve done a permanent job.” Jeanne Frances Craig God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things 1 can; and the wisdom to know the difference.” Ann Carol Culbertson A friend is someone with whom you dare to be yourself.” David Paul Cutchen Live today as if you will die to- morrow.” 230 Some people like a variety of magazines. Lildon Tony Cutchens What you are today is God's gift to you; what you become is your gift to God. ' Jack Carter Dibrell Progress is not a comfortable disease. Richard Lloyd Dreiser. Jr. Discipline is the refining fire by which talent becomes abil- ity.” John Easley Nothing is waste that makes a memory.” 231 Carl Edwin Ellis, Jr. What a pity human beings can't exchange problems. Every- one knows exactly how to solve the other fellow’s. Patricia Gayle Ethridge Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness.” Marsha Elizabeth Evans A friend is someone who, when you’ve made a fool of yourself, doesn't feel you've done a per- manent job. Cassandra Faye Everett Be such a man and live such a life, that if every man were such as you, anil every life like yours, this world would be God’s para- dise.” Pamela Rae Ewing Grant I may never prove so fond, to trust man on his oath or bond. Alice Marie Faniel Better is the poor that walketh in his integrity, than he that is perverse in his Ups, and is a fool.” Kathy Jean Frankhauser After the verb ’to love,’ ’to help’ is the most descriptive verb, as not all can love, but all can help if they should but try.” Eddie Earl Faulk It’s not in doing what you like, but in liking what you do.” Joseph Carl Faust The greatest conqueror is he who conquers himself.” David Charles Fisher Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. 232 June Arlene Fisher Yesterday is experience. To- morrow is hope. Today is get- ting from one to the other as best we can.” Sandra J. Flowers Foul is fair and fair is foul.” Linda Gayle Folds The only way to hook the man of your dreams is to create your own make believe world and put him in the middle of it.” Aljeana Marie Franklin I am glad to meet all people when they strictly understand that character makes a person, color does not make a man. Anna Elise Furqueron Spend all you have for lovli- ness, buy it and never count the cost. 233 Seniors enjoy their barbeque, a reward for sell- ing over S9000 in magazines. Kathleen Garner Never look down to test the ground before taking your next step. Only he who keeps his eye fixed on the horizon will find his right road.” Gloria Faye Gaskins Treat your friend as if he will one dav be your enemy and your enemy as if he will one day be your friend.” Wanda Kaye Gaskins The world exists for you. Build therefore your own world.” 234 Joseph Richard Gayhart ''Nothing has been done by war for mankind that could not have been better accomplished by peace. Henry Micheal Gill Laugh and the world laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone.” Dennis Micheal Goodson As the sun creates your shad- ow. God created vour soul; but in each case it is you that deter- mines the shape of it.” Jerry Lee Gilmer Always put off today what you can do tomorrow.” Marina Jean Grantham You have to make the good times yourself, take the little times and make them into big times, and save the times that are all right for the ones that aren’t so good.” Jimmy Scott Greer In death we will part and in heaven we will begin.” Robert Micheal Gulledge Goodness consists not in the outward things we do, but in the inward things we are. To be is the greatest thing.” Pamela Joyce Haddix We cannot understand and at- tack our contemporary prob- lems ... if we are bound by tra- ditional labels and worn out slo- gans of an earlier era . . . 235 Mary Lee Hairston Mary Gail Hamberg True friends are like diamonds precious and rare, false friends are like autumn leaves found ev- erywhere.” The wise know well their weak- ness to assume infallibility; and he who knows most, knows best how little he knows.” Jo Ann Harper Always aim for a high goal whether you reach it or not. be- cause where there is a will there is a way.” Johnny Harper fTt is better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.” Charlie L. Harris, Jr. Jerry Wayne Helms Look before you leap. But he who hesitates is lost.” The true measure of a gentle- man is his respect for those he has no use for.” Rheba Denise Holmes I have accomplished what many people have started yet never achieved. Now I have peace-of-mind knowing that I have persuited my endeavors.” Virginia M. Hood Love is of God, for God is love. When we love, we touch the hem of the garment of God.” Peggy Lynn Hooks What costs the least and does the most, a smile.” Charles E. Hover, Jr. Today in this world we look at it as a place to laugh, joke and have fun. But beware my friend for we won't have the last laugh this time.” Steve Van Howard Self trust is the first secret to success.” 237 Susan Howard Heights of great women reached and kept, were not at- tained by sudden flight. But they, while their companion slept, were toiling in the night. ’ Dorothy Lynne Hughes 'Besides the noble art of getting things done, there is the noble art of leaving things undone. The wisdom of life consists in the elimination of nonessen- tials.’’ Buster Hunt A man can only live what he believes.’’ Mary Bell Hunter If you have not your own ra- tions, you must feed out of your own tribes hands, with all that that implies. Jack Kelley Hyde. Jr. A good education is like flying, you point your nose to the hori- zon and climb; I crashed! w Shem Campbell Jackson. Jr. Let us no longer walk in dark- ness. For if everyone lights just one little candle, what a bright world this will be.’’ Clean-up duty AGAIN? 238 The Diploma, it's signed, sealed, delivered and I’m Free.” Gordon Stanley Johnson What’s the use? Yesterday an egg, tomorrow a feather duster. Jennifer Denise Johnson No matter what has happened before, today is the first day of the rest of your life.” Mitchell Johnson Trv to be like a French wine . . . improving with age.” Stanley Alfred Johnson The road to success is at your feet, make the best of it. Re- member opportunity is always there when you need it.” Mark Steven Jones Today is the yesterday we dreamed of.” Kenny Allen Jordan Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to.” Donald E. Kilpatrick The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can- not do.” Janice Louise Lambert The lips of the righteous feed many: but fools die for want of wisdom.” 239 Kenneth Harold Landers ' Sometimes one pays the most for something he got for noth- Richard J. Laster In order for the world to sur- vive today, we need more love.” Max Rene Leatherwood I expect to pass through this world but once, any good thing, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again.” Tim Larson We get happiness not from the things we have done, but the memories we have of them. Undrea Delaine Lee I have peace offerings with me; this day how I payed my vows.” The prize-winning Homecoming bulletin board is from Miss Bowden's homeroom. 240 Sharon Anne L'Etoile Today is the beginning of the rest of your life. Ronnie Jerome Lewis If I make but one person smile a day then my day is complete. Gordon Wendell Linder What’s done cannot be un- done. Jav D. Maguire Aren’t you glad that you are you and today is today, the to- morrow you worried about yes- terday. Marcia Makowski Live today and tomorrow — that’s your life’s future; being content with yourself — that’s happiness. Kathy Martin Success is for the one who pre- pares for it. Mike Massey You would never care about what people think about you if you only knew howr seldom they do. Linda Gail Mathews Judge man not by the color of his skin but by the contents of his character, because all men have the same ability to make this a better world after. Loyce Faye Mathews A woman’s heart is like the moon, always changing but al- ways a man in it. 241 Cheryl Lynn McAfee Confidence to an unfaithful man in time of trouble is like a broken tooth and a foot out of joint.” Frances Kay McCaslin It is better to remain silent and thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt.” Dave L. McCormick Give peace a chance. Mildred Renee McCormick The heart of him that hath un- derstanding seeketh knowledge; but the mouth of fools feedeth on foolishness.” Kay Lynn McGarvey Judge not thy friend until thou standest in his place.” Samuel Lee McKinney Life is too short, so make the best of it while you can and you’ll never regret it.” 242 Chow line at the Senior barbeque. Jo Ann Miles Great opportunities take a mighty honest person to tell the difference between when he’s tired and when he’s just plain lazy.” 1 Sharma Don Miles A soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger.” Glenn Royce Miller It is said that all great men are dead, and you know — I feel kind of sick!” 243 Grady Wester Mixon Janet Moore A man searches the world over for what he needs, only to re- turn home to find it.” Charles Morgan Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yourself.” Linda Mullins You’re only young once, hut if you work it right, once is enough.” Donna Elizabeth Murrah It is great to love life. Accept life as a precious gift from the hand of God and strive to make the most of it.” Charles Murray If you think you are 'hip just to make people think you’re in, and you believe you succeeded, then you are fooling only vour- self” Jacqueline Newman One can never learn too much and too much to learn will never be enough.” Alton Newman To stumble is not to fall hut to move forward faster. 244 Stephanie Theresa O'Dell Mary Ellen Osborn We are separate starts within a mutual night. Against the en- compassing darkness, let us to- gether light our candles. I must have contacted the past and my beginnings, to place me here in the middle now, to give me security. James Paramore ’Insist on yourself; never imi- tate. Shirley Ann Parker To know that we know what we know, and that we do not know what we do not know: that is true knowledge. Brenda Parr What we are is God’s gift to us; what we become is our gift to God.” Joseph Roy Payne There is no beautifier of com- plexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. Senior sponsors know how to enjoy themselves. Pamela Karen Phillips Wisdom is before him that hath understanding; but the eyes of a fool are in the ends of the earth.” 245 Connie Faye Plemmons Believing that in this world I am an individual expression of God, and have a part to play in an undetermined time span, I pledge my living to this end. Dennis Lamar Powell Live your life as you please, not how other people tell you how. Sandra Ray Powell And what doth the Lord re- quire of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God. Cathy Diane Powers Hope is like the sun, which, as we journey toward it, casts the shadow of our burden behind us. Dorothy Edwina Rainey There is gold and a multitude of rubies; but the lips of knowl- edge are a precious jewel.” r Rita Yvette Roberson My interest is the future, be- cause I am going to spend the rest of my life there. Georgell Rogers We have just enough religion to make us hate, but not enough to make us love one another. 246 Alexis Marie Rutkowski Love cannot be wasted. It makes no difference where it is bestowed, it always brings in big results. Ronald Paul Sanders We must use time as a tool, not as a couch. We must carve our own destiny. Steven Marc Schaffer Academic chairs are many, but wise and noble teachers are few. Rodney A. Sharpe I’ll be all right as long as I have something to laugh at. Delois Ann Shipman It is not the man who has too little hut the man who wants more that is poor. Cleaning up is the hardest part of making a mess. 247 Danny P. Simmons It is better to live one day as a lion that 1000 days as a sheep. Gregory Wayne Simpson Marilyn Sistrunk Happiness unlocks ihe gateway to eternal freedom. I want to stay free!” 1 A friend must not be injured, even in jest.” Micheal Angelo Slaughter An expert knows more and more about less and less.” Emily Jeanene Smith It matters not what you are thought to be, hut what you Faith Ann Smith ”Love is an unending circle of trust and understanding.” Karen Elaine Smith The only time that you mustn't fail is the last time you try.” Marvin Richard Smith ' Wc trust that God is on our side, but it is more important that we are on God’s side.” Micheal Sam Smith When God made woman He gave her a nice shape, beautiful hair, pretty eyes, and soft skin. Then He put a tongue in her head and ruined the whole thing.” 248 Sharon Elaine Smith I can destroy all my enemies by making them my friends. Carolyn Ann Snell Yesterday is experience. To- morrow is hope. Today is get- ting from one to the other as best we can. Janet Kay Snellgrove As a solid rock is not shaken by the wind, so the wise does not waver before blame or praise. Katherine Lucille Snopk We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; we have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle. Peggy Sue Spivey You know how little while we have to stay; and, once depart- ed. may return no more. Kimberly Rebecca Stamper When this you see remember me and bear in your mind, let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you find. Margaret Stein I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Kimie Sue Stoddard It's nice sometimes to open up the heart and let some hurt come in. It proves you’re still alive. 249 Jackie O’Neal Stokes The athlete is the fruit of the earth. After all , life is hut one big game. Some win and yes, some lose, but winning isn’t so glorious, it’s the fight you pul up when losing that counts. War Eagle!” Hugh M. Taylor It is better to be silent and thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt.” Jerry Thomas We fight not to enslave, but to set a country free, and to make room upon the earth for honest men to live in.” Randall Carl Sullivan The fox has many tricks, the hedgehog only one.” Dennis Tew There are two things a man can’t hide — that he is drunk and that he is in love.” Joanie Ruth Thomas Yesterday is but a dream . . . and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of hap- piness and every tomorrow a vi- sion of hope.” Joyce Adrinda Thomason Be always merry as ever you can, for no one delights in a sor- rowful man.” Tanya Sue Thompson A single bad act may bring ev- erlasting ruin on a man. Resolve never through any possible mo- tives to do anvthing which you believe to be wrong.” Rebecca Nell Turlington Live for today. Enjoy the pres- ent hour, be mindful of the past; and neither fear nor wish the ap- proaches of the last.” Richard Dennis Updvke Lowliness is the base of every virtue, and he who goes the low- est builds the safest.” 250 Wendy Sue Waddington Happiness is a perfume you can’t pour out on others without getting a few' drops on your- self.” Laura Alice Walker Education means to be able to do what you’ve never done be- fore.” Hobert Walker By the swords we will seek peace, but peace only under lib- Lawrence Calvin Wallace, Jr. Wallace is the name; Politics is the game.” Dorothy Ray Washington Your word is a lamp to my fe. and a light to my roadway.” 251 P.E. girls share a good laugh while resting. Lenny Lewis Weldon It is not I who speaks, hut Life within me who has much to Linda Westbrook Never let anyone take away from you a personal sense of your worth. If you have your ow n sense of worth, nobody can destroy you. Cynthia Lynn White Hope for the best, get ready for the worst, and then take what God chooses to send. Leonard David Williams Roses are red, violets are blue, sugar is sweet, I am too. Mamie Dell Williams Our liberties we prize, by the sword we seek peace, and our rights we will maintain. 252 James Lamar Williamson Hello Army.” Seniors give their all at last pep rally. 253 Jon Lewis Wood ham Greater men than I have lived i • • • Charles Lewis Woods If you do not like voursclf, who will?” Linda Lou Wootten There are but three events which concern mankind: birth, life, and death. All know noth- ing of their birth, all submit to die, and many forget to live.” Robert Cary Wynn I have the ability to do any- thing I want to do . . . now let’s see . . . what can I do?” Not Pictured: Homer Lee Baker John Edward Baker Donna Batton Danny Buck Eddie Buckinger Jim Bunton Norman Castagneto Robert Gary Ruth Hatch Jesse Sebastian Jette 254 It’s like this . . . Who’s Who Best All-Around Helen Banks Best Dressed Tim Burgess Christie Craig Sam McKinney Most Likely to Succeed June Fisher Jack Dibrell Most Intellectual Dottie Hughes 256 Mike Smith Wittiest Mike Gill Linda Warrick Best Looking Donna Murrah Bubba Woods 257 Most Mischievous Cliff Bradshaw Anne Bean Most Dignified Jeannie Jarvis Terry Drew 258 Friendliest Susan Howard Chuck Cox Cutest Couple Lynn Garrett Nick D’Andrea 259 Most Popular Marina Grantham Jesse Jett Best Personality Ronnie Lewis Ann Akridge 260 Most Athletic Mike Brummett Sandi Powell Sue Byrd Mike Rudd 261 Most Talented Faith Ann Smith Greg Simpson Most Original Ken Murray pam Ewing 761 Most Typical Grads Sue Amundson Jerry Thomas Most Dependable Mildred McCormick Rene Leatherwood 263 Dorothy Hughes Valedictorian Joan Cherry Salutatorian The Top Twenty Honor Students Marcia Makowski Cathy Powers Jeannie Jarvis 264 Gail Hamberg June Fisher Greg Simpson Kenneth Landers Shem Jackson Virginia Hood Marsha Evans V Donna Murrah Terri Raulston Ann Abridge Mike Smith Karen Hooten Faith Ann Smith Tony Cutchins Pam Phillips Faculty and Administration Directory MRS. CATHRYN AUSTIN: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Currently Teach- ing: English III; Class Sponsored: Senior; Club Sponsored: Future Teachers of America. MR. WILLIAM BAKER: Degrees: B.S. Samford, M.S. Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Biology and Science; Class Sponsored: Junior. MRS. JANICE BARNETTE: Degrees: B.S. Troy University, Masters of Educa- tion Auburn University; Subject Currently Teaching: English III; Class Sponsored: Senior. MISS JAMIE BLACKMON: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Business Math, Business Law, Typing I. MR. JAMES BLANKENSHIP: Degrees: B.S. Troy University, M.A. University of Alabama; Subject Currently Teaching: V.I.E.; Class Sponsored: Sophomore; Club Sponsored: Distributive Education. MRS. BETTY BOOTHE: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Business Math, Business Law, Typing I. MISS ANN BOWDEN: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Currently Teaching: English III; Class Sponsored: Senior. MRS. BERTHA BOYKIN: Degree: Voc. Alabama A M; Subject Currently Teaching: Cosmetology; Club Sponsored: Cosmetology Club. MISS CATHERINE BOYKIN: Degrees: B.S. University of Alabama, M.A. New York University; Subject Currently Teach- ing: Language Arts; Class Sponsored: Sophomore. MR. SHERRY BRANNAN: Degrees: B.A. and M.E. Southeastern La. Univer- sity; Subject Currently Teaching: Physical Education; Club Sponsored: ”C Club. MRS. SARA BROWN: Degree: B.A. Uni- versity of Illinois; Subject Currently Teaching: Physical Education; Club Sponsored: Cheerleaders. MR. RALPH BRYAN: Degree: B.S. Uni- versity of South Alabama; Subjects Cur- rently Teaching: Driver's Education, Football; Club Sponsored: C” Club. MRS. JIMMIE JEAN BUSH: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: English II, Journalism I and II: Class Sponsored: Sophomore; Club Sponsored: EAGLET; yearbook. SGT. RAY CALVERT: Subjects Currently Teaching: American Military History, First Aid, Leadership Drill and Com- mand. MR. JIMMY CARROLL: Degree: B.S. University of Alabama; Subjects Currently Teaching: Driver’s Education, Physical Education. MR. JAMES CHANCEY: Degrees: B.S. Troy University, MED. Mississippi Slate University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Math, Physics, Chemistry; Class Spon- sored: Senior; Club Sponsored: Math Club. MRS. LINDA CHILDERS: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: English III, American History: Class Sponsored: Junior; Club Sponsored: National Thespian Society. MR. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM: De- gree: Masters Tuskegee Institute; Subject Currently Teaching: Voc. Agriculture; Club Sponsored: Future Farmers of America. MRS. SHIRLEY CURRY: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Currently Teach- ing: Geometry; Class Sponsored: Sopho- more; Club Sponsored: Math Club. MR. FRANK DAGASTIN JR.: Degree: B.S. in Math and Science, Troy Universi- ty; Subjects Currently Teaching: Algebra I and II: Class Sponsored: Junior; Club Sponsored: Student Government. MRS. SHARI DEVENDORF: Degree: B.S. Michigan State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Algebra I, General Math; Class Sponsored: Junior; Club Sponsored: National Thespian Society. MR. RAY DYCK: Degree: B.S. Alabama A M; Subject Currently Teaching: American Government: Class Sponsored: Senior. MR. CHARLES EDGAR: Degrees: B.S. Troy University, Masters of Education Auburn University; Principal. MRS. JOYCELYN HALE: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Business and Office Educa- tion; Class Sponsored: Junior. MRS. JUDY HEATH: Secretary. MRS. GLADYS HENRY: Degrees: B.S. Auburn University, M.A. University of Alabama; Club Sponsored: Library Assist- ants; Librarian. MRS. BARBARA HICKS: Degrees: B.S. Math and English, Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: English II. Journalism I and II; Class Sponsored: Junior; Club Sponsored: TALON; News- paper. MRS. MARIE D. HORN: Degree: A.B. Huntington College; Subject Currently Teaching: Chemistry; Class Sponsored: Senior; Club Sponsored: National Honor Society. MR. JIMMY JACOBS: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Club Sponsored: Future Teachers of America; Guidance Coun- selor. MRS. JOANNE KNIGHT: Degrees: B.A. Montevallo Universilv, M.A. University of Alabama; Subjects Currently Teaching: Spanish, American History; Class Spon- sored: Senior; Club Sponsored: Spanish Honor Society. MRS. LYNNITA LEE: Degree: B.A. As- bury College; Subjects Currently Teach- ing: English III. French I and II: Class Sponsored: Sophomore: Club Sponsored: French Club. MR. JOHNNY LOCKHART: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Currently Teaching: American Government; Class Sponsored: Senior. 266 MR. WILLIAM KILGORE: Degree: Air Frame and Power Plant Certificate, Clinch Valley College: Subject Currently Teaching: Aviation: Club Sponsored: Aviation Club. MISS WENONAH MARTIN: Degrees: A. B. Judson College, M.A. University of Alabama: Guidance Counselor. MR. TOM McCLENDON: Degree: B.S. Auburn University; Subject Currently Teaching: Driver’s Education; Class Sponsored: Junior. MR. L. 0. McLEOD: Degree: B.S. and Masters of Education Alabama State Uni- versity; Subject Currently Teaching: Voca- tional Counseling. MRS. BETTY McDEARMAN: Degrees: B. S. and M.S. Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Art I and II; Club Sponsored: Art Club. MR. CARL MCDONALD: Degree: A.S. Gatlsden State College; Subject Currently Teaching: Drafting. MRS. NANCY MURPHY: Degree: B.A. Oklahoma College for Women: Subjects Currently Teaching: Speech I, Debate. American History: Class Sponsored: Jun- ior; Club Sponsored: Debate Club. O.E.A. President. MR. JOHN PAOLO: College: Hibbing College; Subject Currently Teaching: Drafting. MRS. ALICE PARRISH: Degree: B.S. Auburn University: Subject Currently Teaching: Home Economics; Class Spon- sored: Sophomore; Club Sponsored: Fu- ture Homemakers of America. MR. ELLIS PEAK: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subjects Currently Teaching: World History and American History; Class Sponsored: Senior. MR. JIMMY PEEK: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Currently Teaching: Band. MR. KENNTH PETERY: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Assistant Principal. MRS. SHARON PRICE: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Currently Teach- ing: Language Arts; Class Sponsored: Sophomore. MR. ELIJAH RHODES: Degrees: B.S. Alabama State University, Masters of Education Florida A M: Assistant Principal. MRS. RITA RICHARDS: Degree: B.S. and Masters of Education Auburn Uni- versity; Subject Currently Teaching: Eng- lish II; Class Sponsored: Sophomore. MISS ALISON RILEY: Enterprise Slate College, Secretary. MR. WILLIAM RUSHING: Degree: B.S. Mississippi State University; Subject Cur- rently Teaching: Disl. Education; Club Sponsored: D.E.C.A. MRS. GWENDOLYN SANDERS: De- gree: % B.S. Alabama Slate University; Subject Currently Teaching: Physical Education; Class Sponsored: Junior. MRS. KATHERINE SASSER: Degrees: B.S. Troy University, M.A. University of Alabama; Subject Currently Teaching: Business Office Education; Class Spon- sored: Sophomore; Club Sponsored: F.B.L.A. MR. CLYDE SHIPMAN: Degree: Type A” Certificate; Subject Currently Teach- ing: Auto Mechanics. MR. RICKEY SHIRLEY: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Currently Teach- ing: Choral Music; Class Sponsored: Sophomore; Club Sttonsored: Choral Music. MR. CECIL SKINNER: Degree: B.S.. M.A. University of Alabama: Subjects Currently Teaching: Basketball, Golf. MRS. BRENDA STEED: Degree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Currently Teach- ing: Business and Office Education; Class Sponsored: Junior. MRS. MARGARET TAYLOR: Degrees: B.S., Masters of Education Alabama State University; Subject Currently Teach- ing: Typing I: Class Sponsored: Sopho- more; Club Sponsored: F.B.L.A. MRS. GAY THOMAS: Degrees: B.A., M.A. University of Alabama; Subjects Currently Teaching: English II and III: Class Sponsored: Sophomore; Club Spon- sored: Student Government. MR. LARRY TOUCHSTONE: Degree: B.S. University of South Alabama; Subject Currently Teaching: Physical Education; Class Sponsored: Sophomore; Club Sponsored: C” Club. MR. JOHNNY TURNER: Degree: B.S. Concord College; Subjects Currently Teaching: Biology. Science II; Class Sponsored: Junior. MRS. MARILYN WEATHINGTON: De- gree: B.S. Troy University; Subject Cur- rently Teaching: Physical Education; Class Sponsored: Junior; Club Sponsored: Cheerleaders. MRS. HAZEL WILKINSON: Degrees: B.S. University of Alabama. M.A. Au- burn University; Subject Currently Teach- ing: Home Economics; Class Sponsored: Sophomore; Club Sponsored: Future Homemakers of America. MR. LOMAX WILLIAMSON: College Attended: George C. Wallace Vocational Technology School; Subject Currently Teaching: Radio and Television; Club Sponsored: Electronics Club. 267 Senior Directory ANN AKRIDGE: FHA 1; Latin Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; NEDT 90% 2; EAGLET Staff 4; Top Twenty 4; Who’s Who: Best Personality. SUSAN AMUNDSON: Pep Club 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 1. 2; ROTC Sponsor 3: Drill Team 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4; C” Club 4: Tri-M Club 4; Student Coun- cil Representative 4; Senior Class Trea- surer; EAGLET Staff 4; Who’s Who: Most Typical Grad. KIM ANDREWS: Latin Club 1: FHA 1; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Twentieth Century Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3: Vice-President 4: Teenage Volunteer at Southeast Alabama General Hospital 4; EAGLET Staff 4. DARLENE AUSTIN: French Club 2. 3; Anchor Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Parliamentarian 4; Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3, 4; NEDT 90% 1; NEDT 2; Youth Representative to Government Conference on Children and Youths 3; FHA 3. 4; Top Twenty 4. PAT BAGWELL: Latin Club 1; EAGLET Staff 2; FHA 3, 4. TOM BALLARGEON: Student Body. HOMER LEE BAKER: Student Body. JOHN BAKER: Key Club 2; Intra. Soc- cer 2: School Photographer TALON Staff 4. HELEN BANKS: Outstanding Student of America 4; German Club 2: Secretary PYOC 2; FHA 3: Summer Scholarship Student to Birmingham Southern 3; FTA 4; Student Council Representative 1; Treasurer 4; Debate Club President 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Societv 4: Who's Who: Best All Around. JUDY BARRENTINE: Newspaper Staff 2: Misses Club 3. PAUL BARTLEY: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Junior Class Play, Math Club 4; FFA 1; All-Stale Solo and Ensemble 3, 4. ANNE BEAN: French Club 4; Misses Club 3, 4; Band Lancer 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Who’s W ho: Most Mischievous; Art Club 4. EATHEL BIVINS: Freshman Class Sec- retary; FBLA 2; D. A. Smith Band 1, 2, 3; teen Club 4; Band Certificate; Achievement Certificate. LANNY BLUNT: FFA 4; Band 3. 4: Art Club 3. SANDY BOLIN: Student Body. TIM BOND: French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Student Council Alternate 3, 4. EVELYN BOYKIN: Band 1, 2, 3: FBLA 2; History Club 2; Secretary of Junior Mission 3; Spanish Honor Society 4: FTA 4; Church Choir 4. SARAH BOYKIN: FHA 1. 3; Pep Club 1; FBLA 4. THERRELL BRADLEY: Boy Scouts 1; ROTC 1, 2; DE Club 4; EAGLET Staff 4. CLIFF BRADSHAW: Electronics Club 4: An Club 2. KAYE BRADSHAW: FHA 1; FTA 4; French Club 3, 4; President 4; Debutante Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 2, 3; Magazine High Sales- man 4. DEBBIE BRANTLEY: Student Council Representative 1; Pep Club 1, 2; 4-H Club Treasurer 3; D.E. Club 3; FHA 4; Art Club 4. SANDY BRIDW'ELL: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. JAMES BRIGHTON: Chess Club 1; Art Club 4. CARL BROWN: ROTC 1, 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Aviation Club 3, 4; Electronics Club 3; DE Club 4. TERRY BROWN: Mayor of Ozark. Cen- tennial Youth Day 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3: President 4; TALON Staff Photographer 4; CHS Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Color Guard 3; Section Leader 4: Stage Band 1. 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Cadet Captain 3; Battalion Staff Commander 3: Rifle Team Captain 3: Top Ten Scholastically; Explorer Scouts Treasurer; Art Club 4; Inter Club Council 4; TRIC 4; Track Team 3; Na- tional Historical Society 4. MIKE BRUMMETT: Baseball Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Letterman Football and Baseball 3, 4; Captain of Football Team 4; ’’C” Club 3, 4: Interact Club 3, 4: Drafting Club 3; EAGLET Staff 4; Who’s Who: Most Athletic. PAT BRUMMETT: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Debutante Club Parli- amentarian 1, 2, 3. 4; FHA 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4; TALON Staff 3; EAGLET Staff 4. LARRY BRUNNER: Student Body. JOHNNY BRYANT: Chess Club 2; Var- sity Football 2; ROTC 3, 4: Rifle Team 3; Drill Team 4; Debate Team 3. BRENDA BUCK: French Club 3: Assist- ant Secretary Cosmetology Club 4; EAGLET Staff 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. DANNY BUCK: Football 1, 3. 4; Art Club 1; Paper Staff 1; Literary Magazine 1. EDDIE BUCKINGER: Student Body. JIM BUNTON: Student Body. TIM BURGESS: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Let- terman Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Aviation Club Vice-President 3; Choral Club 3; ROTC Commander 4; Senior Class Favorite: Who’s Who: Best All Around. SUE BYRD: FHA 1, 2; Debutante Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3: EAGLET Staff 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Who’s Who: Best School Spirit. VIC CAFFARO: Port Surfing Club; Var- sity Basketball. KATHY CAIN: FHA 3; Choral Club 2, 3; DO Club 4. RONALD CALDWELL: Biology Club 1; French Club 2: FBLA 1; ABC Club 2. WOODROW CALHOUN: Choral Club 4; Band 3, 4; Teen Club. JAMES CARNEY: Marching Band 1. 2. DAVID CARRIER: Student Body. DEBBIE A. CARROLL: Teen Club 1, 2, 3; ROTC Sponsor 4: Rifle Team 4; Drill Team 4; Newspaper Staff 1: Pep Squad 1; TALON Staff 4. DEBBIE E. CARROLL: FHA 3: DO Club 4; Miss D.O. SUSAN CARROLL: FTA 2; Art Club 4; EAGLET Staff 2. 3. 4: Features Editor 4. PAM CASH: FBLA 1. 2. 3: FHA 1, 2. 3; 268 FTA 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; W” Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Officer; Sophomore Homecoming At- tendant; Sophomore Beauty; Junior Beautv; Student Council Representative 3. WAYNE CASON: DE Club 3. NORMAN CASTAGNETO: Student Body. JAMES CAUDILL: Auto Mechanics Club 3. BOBBY CAWTHON: Teen Club 3; SBOA Club 2. RUFUS CAWTHON: FFA 3; C” Club 4; Teen Club 3; Math Club 2. JOAN CHERRY: Latin Club 1; FHA 1, 2; FTA 1, 2. 3, 4; President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Salutatorian; Spanish Honor Society 4; Debutante Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club Secretary 3; Student Council Representative 3; EAGLET Staff 4; Top Twenty. DIANNE CHESHIRE: Latin Club 1; FHA 1, 2; FTA 1. 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Twentieth Century Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; EA- GLET Staff 3, 4. SUSAN CHILDREE: FHA 1; Science Club 3; Cosmetology Club 4; EAGLET Staff 3. RICK CHURCH: President of PYOC 4. RAY CLARK: Electronics Club 4: FFA 1; Drafting Club 2; Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 2, 4; National Thespian So- cietv 3,4: ROTC 2; EAGLET Staff 4: Art Club 4. MARTHA COCKRELL: Latin Club 1; FHA 1, 2; Misses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Spanish Honor So- ciety 4; FTA 2; Teenage Volunteer of America at Southeast Alabama General Hospital 4; EAGLET Staff 4. BARRY COLSTON: ROTC 2, 3, 4; Rifie Team Commander 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1. DOUG CONNELL: DECA Club 3; Base- ball 2; Drafting Club 3; TALON Staff 4. STEVE CORSON: B” Team Basketball 1; Interact Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thes- pian Society 3, 4; Golf Team 1; Drafting Club 3. 4. JAMES COTTER: French Club 2; De- bate Club 4. CHUCK COX: Math Club 4; Electronics Club 4; Who’s Who: Friendliest. CHRISTIE CRAIG: Art Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; C” Club 4; Tri-M Club Vice-President 4; Histori- an Pledge Counselor 4; Freshman Beauty and Homecoming Attendant; Senior Class Beauty, Senior Class Secretary; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4; EAGLET Staff 3, 4; Who's Who: Best Dressed. JEANNE CRAIG: Anchor Club 3; Art Club 4; DO Club 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4. ANN CULBERTSON: French Club 2; FHA 3; National Thespian Society 3. 4; EAGLET Staff 3, 4; Clubs Editor 4; Sen- iors Editor 4; Assistant Editor 4. DAVID CUTCHEN: Freshman Class Sec- retary and Treasurer; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Electronics Club 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Letter for Football Manager. TONY CUTCHENS: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Rifie Team 3; Battalion Staff 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Choral Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Top Twenty. LARRY CUTCHIN: Electronics Club 2; Aviation Club Vice-President 4. NICK D’ANDREA: Golf Team 2. 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; National Thespian So- ciety 3, 4; ROTC Drill Team 1. 2; Elec- tronics Club 3. 4: Fort Rucker Karate Club Vice-President 3, 4; Ozark Teen Club President 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 1; Who’s Who: Cutest Cou- ple. EVELYN DE LA CRUZ: Red Cross Club 1; FHA 2. JACK D1BRELL: Key Club 3, 4; Nation- al Thespian Society 3, 4; President 4; Senior Class President; Fort Rucker Ka- rate Club President 3: Fort Rucker Teen Club Board of Governors 3; Second Vice- President 1; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Commander of Drill Team; Color Guard; Rifle Team; Drum and Bugle Corp 4; Department of Army Superior Cadet Award 2; Sym- phonic Band 1; Virginia All-Regional Band 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C” Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Represent- ative 1; Who’s Who: Most Likely To Suc- ceed. TERRY DREW: Freshman Class Presi- dent; Freshman Class Favorite; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- act Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; C” Club 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; ROTC 1. 2; EAGLET Staff 4; Who’s Who: Most Dignified: MR. CHS. RICHARD DRIESER: Basketball 1; Science Club 2; Astronomy Club 2; ROTC 3, 4: Rifle Team 4; Math Club 4. WILTON DYCK: FFA 2; FBLA 2; Band 2; DO Club Treasurer 4; ABC Club 1; NAACP 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EASLY: ROTC 3, 4. JEANELLE EDWARDS: FHA: FBLA 2; 4-H Club 2; Teen Club 3, 4; Band 1; Stu- dent Council Representative 1: Reading Club 1; Library Club 1: History Club 2; Science Club 2. CARL ELLIS: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Battalion Staff 4; Color Guard 3: Drill Team 3; Merit Ribbon 2; Good Conduct Ribbon 3; Explorer Scouts 4. GAYLE ETHRIDGE: FHA 1, 2: FTA 2; French Club 3; DO Club 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Tri-M Club 3, 4: Secretary 4. MARSHA EVANS: French Club 2: Na- tional Thespian Society 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2; FHA 3, 4; EA- GLET Staff 3, 4: ROTC Editor 4; Assist- ant Editor 4; National Honor Society 4: Top Twenty. CASSANDRA EVERRETT: Student Council Representative 1; Band 1, 2; Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reading Club 1; FBLA 2; Science Club 2: History Club 2; Teen Club 4; National Thespian Societv 3, 4: 4-H Club 4. PAM EW ING: Tri-M Club 2. 3, 4: Who’s Who: Most Original. ALICE FANIEL: Library Club 1: F BLA 2, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; His- tory Club 2; 4-H Club 4; President of YPD 4; ACE League 4; Magazine High Salesman 4. KATHY FANKHAUSER: FTA I, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; PYOC 1, 2, 3; Student Writer TALON Staff 4. EDDIE FAULK: Electronics Club 2. JOE FAUST: Latin Club 1; C” Club 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4; President 4: EAGLET Staff 4. DAVID FISHER: FFA 1: DE Club 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4; Debate Club 269 JUNE FISHER: Jr. Beta Club President 1; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: National Thespian Society 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Treasurer 4; French Club 4: Senior Class Reporter; Top Twenty; Who’s Who: Most Likely To Succeed. BERNARD FLOWERS: FFA Vice-Presi- dent 1: DO Club 4: Teen Club 4; NAACP. SANDY FLOWERS: FHA 1; Art Club 4; French Club 1: Student Council Repre- sentative 1; Band 1, 2, 3: Majorette 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 2; German Club 3: Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4; 1st Runner- up to Miss Ozark. LINDA FOLDS: Cosmetology Club 4. ALJEANA FRANKLIN: Band L 2; Stu- dent Council Representative 1; Science Club 1; Library Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Teen Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 4; FHA 4; Red Circle 1, 4; Civil De- fense Award 3: Band Certificate 1; Scho- lastic Achievement Award 2; Junior Choir 4; MISS BRONZE OZARK. ELISE FURQUERON: Tri-M Club L 2. 3, 4: FHA 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Bearer 2: Color Guard 3, 4; Senior Class Beauty; EAGLET Staff 3, 4. DIANE GAYLON: Choral Club 3; DO Club 3; Secretary 4. KATHLEEN GARNER: FHA 1, 2, 3; Debutante Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; EAGLET Staff 3, 4. LYNN GARRETT: Tri-M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3: FHA 1, 2; National Thespian Society 3, 4: Student Council Represent- ative 3; TALON Staff 3. 4; Who’s W ho: Cutest Couple. BOBBY GARY: Art Club 4; Electronics Club 4. GLORIA GASKINS: Cosmetology Club 4. WANDA GASKINS: Cosmetology Club 4. JOE GAYHART: Art Club 4; EAGLET Staff 4. DORCIA GEORGE: FFA Treasurer 2; Parliamentarian 3; Electronics Club 4; Basketball Trophy Most Valuable Player 3. JENY GILMER: Electronics Club 4; ROTC 4: Drafting Club 4. MIKE GILL: Student Council Represent- ative 1. 3; TALON Staff 3, 4; Who’s Who: Wittiest. MIKE GOODSON: Student Body. MARINA GRANTHAM: Tri-M Club 2, 3. 4; Sgt. at Arms 2; Chaplain 4; FHA 1, 2; Student Council Representative 2: Freshman Class Favorite; Sophomore Class Favorite; Junior Class Favorite, Senior Class Favorite; Sophomore Home- coming Attendant; Art Club 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; TALON Staff 3; EAGLET Staff 4; Who’s Who: Most Pop- ular; Miss CHS. JIMMY GREER: FBLA 4; Aviation Club President 4. ROBERT GULLEDGE: Latin Club 1: FTA 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; Drafting Club 3; Forensics League 4; Debate Club 4; Debate Team 4; Student Council Representative 4; Homeroom President 4: ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1; Drill Team 2; Staff 3. 4; Assistant Instructor 4; NEDT Award 1; Ugliest Man On Campus Award 4. BEVERLY HADDEN: Student Body. PAMELA HADDIX: Debate Club 4. MARY HAIRSTON: Band 1, 2; FHA 1. 2; Teen Club 3, 4; Civil Defense Award 2; Secretary Junior Choir 3. 4; Junior Mission 3, 4. GAIL HAMBERG: Anchor Club 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; President 4; DE Club Sec- retary and Miss DE 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 4; Student Council Representative 3; Maga- zine High Salesman 4; Top Twenty. JO ANN HARPER: Science Club 1; Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Soci- ety Chaplain 3, 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 2; School Choir 1, 2, 3. JOHN HARPER: Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; C” Club 3, 4; Letter- man Football 3, 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 2; TALON Staff 3, 4. LAWRENCE HARPER: FFA 4; Band 4; Electronics Club 4; Track Team 4. NORMA HARPER: Student Council Representative 1; Science Club 1; Fresh- man Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Assistant Secretary: Pep Squad 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2; Library Club 3, 4; Magazine High Salesman 4. CHARLES HARRIS: FTA 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman Football 3, 4; Track 3; Basketball 4. JERRY HELMAN: Interact Club 3, 4; Letterman Basketball 3: Tennis 3; ”C Club 4; EAGLET Staff 4. CHARLES HENRY: Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; FFA 1: Aviation Club 3, 4. KEITH HIDLE: ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4; DE Club President and Mr. DE 4. DENISE HOLMES: French Club 2; Thespian Club 3; Drill Team 3: PYOC Devotion Chairman 4; Senior Scout of America 4; Senior Class Beauty. VIRGINIA HOOD: Student Council Rep- resentative 3; DO Club 4: TALON Staff Exchange Editor 4; Homeroom President 4; National Honor Society 4; Top Twenty. PEGGY HOOKS: Student Body. KAREN HOOTEN: National Honor Soci- ety 2; German Club 2; Choral Club 2, 3; Senior Beta Club 3; Library Club 3: Homeroom Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4; Top Twenty. RICHARD HORNSBY: ROTC Staff 3, 4: DE Club 3. CHARLES HOVER: ROTC 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; Color Guard Commander 4; Art Club 4; DE Club 4: 1st Vice-President Teen Club 4. STEVE HOWARD: fC” Club 4; Math Club 4; Electronics Club 4; ROTC 4. SUSAN HOWARD: Library Club 1; Band 1; Freshman Class Officer; Tri-Hi- Y Club Officer 1; FHA Officer 4; 4-H Club Officer 4: Who’s Who: Friendliest. DOTTIE HUGHES: French Club 2. 3, 4; Anchor Club 3; Math Club 4; DO Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Alabama Girls’ State Representa- tive 4; Top Twenty; Valedictorian. BUSTER HUNT: Student Body. MARY HUNTER: Student Council Rep- resentative 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Choral Club 3, 4; FTA 1. JACK HYDE: Aviation Club 3, 4: Vice- President 3; ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3; Military Excellence Award 2; Elec- tronics Club 1; EAGLET Staff 3; Nation- al Thespian Society 3, 4: Bus Driver’s Association 4. SHEM JACKSON: Library Club 2; FBLA 2; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Si ience Club 2; National Honor So- ciety 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Explorer Scouts 2: Top Twenty. 270 JEANNIE JARVIS: Newspaper Staff 1; Honor Roll 1; French Club 2; Anchor Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4: EAGLET Staff 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 4; Opening Section Editor 4: Features Sec- tion Co-Editor 3; National Thespian Soci- ety 3, 4: Math Club 4; Senior Class Vice- President; French Award 1: Citizenship Girl 1; Group Algebra Award 1: Accent Program Participant 3; AUSA Essay Sen- ior High Contest Winner 3; Outstanding Senior of America 4; D.A.R. Good Cit- izenship Girl 4; Who’s Who: Most Digni- fied; Top Twenty; Tax Assessor. Centen- nial Youth Day 4; Top Magazine Sales- man 4. LONNIE JENNINGS: Band 1, 2: FBLA 2; Basketball 2. 3; Honor Society 2; Avia- tion Club 4; Library Club 4. JESSE JETT: Trowls and Trade Club 1, 2; Library Club 1: FBLA 2: Who’s Who: Most Popular. DENISE JOHNSON: FHA 1: Art Club 1; Speech Club 1: French Club 2; TALON Staff 4. GORDIE JOHNSON: Freshman Class Vice-President: C” Club 4: FFA 3, 4. MITCHELL JOHNSON: Trowls and Trade Club 1. 2; Library Club 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2; B Team Basketball 3; A” Team Basketball 4. STANLEY JOHNSON: Student Council Vice-President 1: Representative 2; Honor Society 1: Band 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Teen Club 4. MARK JONES: Kev Club 3; Baseball 1; EAGLET Staff 4. KENNY JORDAN: Art Club 4. LESTER KENDRICK: Student Council Representative 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Bov Scouts 3. 4; FTA 2; FBLA 2; Library Club 1; Choral Club 1. 2, 3. 4: FFA 2: Science Club 2. DONNIE KILPATRICK: Aviation Club 4. DAVID LADNER: Student Body. JANICE LAMBERT: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain of Color Guard 4: FHA 2; FTA 4; Art Club 4; TRIC 3. 4; National Thes- pian Society 3. 4; Debutante Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Model Pledge 1; Treasurer 2: Vice- President 3; President 4; EAGLET Staff 3, 4; Magazine High Salesman 4. KENNETH LANDERS: Latin Club 1; Kev Club 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Boys’ Stale Representative 3: ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4; Math Team 3; Math Club 4; Top Twenty. RICHARD LASTER: FFA 1. 2. 3: Art Club 4; DO Club 4. RENE LEATHERWOOD: Key Club 3.4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Boys’ Stale Representative 3; Good Citizenship Boy 4; Baseball 3; ROTC 1; EAGLET Staff 4; Who’s Who: Most Dependable. UNDREA LEE: FHA Chaplain 2. JOHN LENORD: ROTC Officer 4: Stu-' dent Association Representative 3. NORMAN L’ETOILE: C” Club 4: F” Club 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletics 3; Letterman Football 3, 4. SHARON L ETOILE: County High Jump Champion 2; EAGLET Staff 4. CHARLES LEVANCIER: Debate Club Vice-President 4; German Club 1; Elec- tronics Club 2; National Honor Society 4. RONNIE LEWIS: Key Club 2, 3. 4; Baseball Team 2; Sophomore Class Fa- vorite; Junior Class Vice-President; Jun- ior Class Favorite; National Thespian So- ciety 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 3; Who’s Who: Best Personality. GORDON LINDER: Track 1; National Honor Society 1; Art Club 2. JAY MAGUIRE: Thespian Club 3, 4. MARCIA MAKOWSKI: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Lancer 2. 3, 4: Lieutenant 4; All Stale Band 2. 3; French Club 1. 2; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Anchor Club 3; Twentieth Century Club 2, 3, 4; Parli- amentarian 4; Math Club 4; EAGLET Staff 4; Clarinet Quartet Superior Rating 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Top Twenty. KATHY MARTIN: Band 2. 4; FBLA 2; Certificate in Typing 2; Certificate in Science 2; Certificate in Band 2. MIKE MASSEY: Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3. LOYCE MATTHEWS: Math Club 1. 2; Vice-President 1; Biology Club 2; Sopho- more Class Secretary; Library Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; EAGLET Staff 4. LINDA MATTHEWS: FBLA 2. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Certificate for Typing 2: Certif- icate in Band 2; Certificate in Good Salesmanship 4: Certificate in Science 2. MARY MAX: Student Body. CHERYL MCAFEE; French Club 2; FTA 2; Choral Club 4; Magazine High Salesman 4; Outstanding Senior of Amer- ica: Honor Roll 1, 3; National Honor So- ciety 4. KAY MCCASLIN: Liberty Bell Award 4: Library Club 1. DAVE MCCORMICK: FFA 2: DE Club 4; Art Club 4. MILDRED MCCORMICK: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Lancer 2. 3. 4: EAGLET Staff 3. 4; Band Section Editor 4: Junior Class Trea- surer; Outstanding Senior of America; Debutante Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Historian 2, 4; Math Club 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4: Anchor Club 3: TRIG 3. 4: Liberty Bell Award 4; Top Magazine Salesman 4; National Honor Society 4; Who’s Who: Most Dependable. KAYE LYNN MCGARVEY: FTA 3: Stu- dent Council Representative 3, 4; Tri-M President 4. SAM MCKINNEY: Choral Club 2. 3. 4: President 4: Student Council Representa- tive 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 2: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Director 4; Section Leader 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 4: Out- standing Senior of America 4; Liberty Bell Award 4; Top Magazine Salesman 4; Who’s Who: Best Dressed; All State 4. KENNETH MCLEOD: Auto Mechanics Club 1: Science Club 1: Library Club 1; ”B” Team Basketball 2: Track Team 2; C” Club 3, 4; Electronics Club 3; Avia- tion Club 4. LEWIE MCLEOD: ABC Club 2; Teen Club 2; Electronics Club 3. TIM MCNEAL: FFA 1: DE Club 3. 4. REBA MIGGINS: FHA 1; FBLA 2: French Club 2; Certificate in Typing 2: Certificate in Science 2; Honor Roll 1, 2. JO ANN MILES: Library Club 1, 2: Sec retary 2; FBLA 2; Choral Club President 2; Certificate in Typing 2; Certificate in Science 2; Honor Roll Certificate 1; Cer- tificate for Best Citizenship. SHARMA MILES: Band 1, 2. 3: TRIC 3. 4. GLENN MILLER: Student Council Rep- resentative 4; Key Club 3, 4; Senior Vice-President 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: National Honor Society 4; Boys’ State Representative 3. 271 JENNY MILLER: Cosmetology Club Secretary 4. LINDA MILLS: Student Council Repre- sentative 1; DO Club 3. ROBERT MITCHELL: Student Body. GRADY MIXON: Electronics Club Pres- ident 4; Student Council Representative 3. JANET MOORE: Student Body. CHARLES MORGAN: Art Club 4; B Team Basketball 2. LINDA MULLINS: Debutante Club 1. 2. 3.4; Band 1. 2: Art Club 4; FBLA 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. DONNA MURRAH:. Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 3; Twentieth Century Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3, President 4; Interact Club Sweetheart 4; Electronics Club Sweet- heart 4; Freshman Class Beauty; Junior Class Beauty; Senior Class Beauty; Senior Homecoming Attendant: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Officer 3, 4; Lancer 2, 3. 4; Lancer Cap- tain 4; Top Twenty; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Who's W ho: Best Looking. CHARLES MURRAY: Latin Club 1. KEN MURRAY: Pep Club 1; Student Council Representative 4. ALTON NEWMAN: Aviation Club 3. 4. JACQUELINE NEWMAN: Student Body. LOUISE NEWMAN: FHA 1. STEPHANIE O'DELL: FTA 1, 2; FHA 3; Debutante Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: President 4; Key Club Sweetheart and Divisional Sweetheart 4; Junior Class Beauty; TALON Co-Editor 4; MISS OZARK. MARY OSBORN: FHA 4; TALON Staff 4. A JEAMES PARAMORE: Student Body. SHIRLEY PARKER: Choral Club 1. 2; FHA 2; FBLA Reporter 4. BRENDA PARR: Art Club 1. 2, 3; Cosmetology Chaplain 4. JOE PAYNE: Art Club 4; Math Club 4: ROTC 3, 4; EAGLET Staff 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. JULIE PAYNE: DO Club 4. PAM PHILLIPS: French Club 2. 4: FTA 2. 4; Choral Club 2. 4; Math Club 4; Young Americans For Freedom 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4: Top Twenty. CONNIE PLEMMONS: Student Council Representative 1: Pep Squad 3; Misses Club 3. 4; Debutante Club 1, 2: National Thespian Society 3. 4; Office Assistant 3. DENNIS POWELL: Student Council Representative 1; Sophomore Class Pres- ident: Interact Club 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3; Junior Class President; Basketball Statis- tician 3, 4. SANDI POWELL: Student Council Rep- resentative 1; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4: C Club 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Class Beauty; Junior Home- coming Attendant; Anchor Club 3; Jun- ior Representative 3; Twentieth Century Pledge 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Twentieth Century Club 4; Homecoming Queen; Outstanding Senior of America: Who’s Who: Most Athletic; 2nd Runner- up to Miss Ozark. CATHY POWERS: Anchor Club 3; French Club 4; FBLA 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3: President 4: Spanish Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; NEDT Certificate 1; Magazine High Salesman 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 4; Top Twenty; Betty Crocker Homemaker. DOROTHY RAINEY: Charm Club 1; FHA 2: FBLA. Miss FBLA 3; Shorthand Achievement Award 2; Salesmanship Award 3; Letter in Basketball 3. TERRI RAULSTON: Student Council Representative 3. 4; Alternate 2; Pep Squad 2; FHA 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3. 4: NEDT 90% 1, 2: 1st Place Cen- tennial Swing Contest 4; 1st Place Slogan Contest Help Keep Ozark Clean;’' Top Twenty. MIKE RAW LINGS: Student Body. LORI ROARK: Student Body. RITA ROBERSON: Library Club Secre- tary 1; Glee Club 3: Band 1; FBLA 1; FHA 3; FBLA Assistant Secretary 4; Cosmetology Queen Attendant 4; Girl Scouts 1; Student Council Representative 1; Certificate of Achievement Library Club: Certificate of Achievement Student Council. DEBBIE ROBERTSON: Frosh Spirit Club 1; GAA’s 1; FTA 2: Choral Club 3; DO Club 4. GEORGELL ROGERS: Band 1; 4-H Club Secretary 3; Library Club 1: Glee Club 3; FHA 2; FBLA 4;'Girl Scouts 4. EDMUND ROYSTER: Student Body. MIKE RUDD: Latin Club 1: ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Golf Team 3; Key Club 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; National Thes- pian Society 3, 4: National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1, 2: Math Club 4; Choral Club 4; Who’s Who: Best School Spirit. ALEXIS RUTKOWSKI: French Club 2: National Thespian Society 3. 4; EAGLET Staff 3, 4; Directory Editor 4. RONALD SANDERS: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; DE Club 3, 4; Parliamentar- ian 4. STEVEN SCHAFFER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RODNEY SHARP: Electronics Club 3; Art Club President 4. DELOIS SHIPMAN: Honor Society 1; FBLA 2, 3; President 2: Secretary 3; FBLA Secretary 3; Teen Club 4; FHA 1: YPD President 4; Certificate for Honor Roll 2; Good Citizenship Honor 3. DANNY SIMMONS: Football 1. 2; Base- ball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Track 2: Letter Club 2; DO Club 3; DE Club 4. GREG SIMPSON: Choral Club 3. 4: Re- porter 4: Math Club Vice-President 4: Spanish Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Store Manager 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Chess Club President 3; Electronics Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 1, 2. 3, 4; All State Band 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 4; Outstanding Senior of America; Who’s Who: Most Talented. BOBBY SKIPPER: Aviation Club 3. 4. MIKE SLAUGHTER: Teen Club 4: Bas- ketball Team 1; Track 2, 3, 4. ELAINE SMITH: FHA; 4-H Club 2; FBLA; Red Circle Secretary; Teen Club. EMILY SMITH: ABC Club; FHA Re- porter; FBLA; 4-H Club; Teen Club. FAITH ANN SMITH: FHA 1, 2. 3: Twentieth Century Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Fed- eration Officer, Historian, Vice-Presi- dent; Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; All-Slate 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 4; Stu- dent Teacher Award; Joycliffe Twirling Camp: French Club 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1; EAGLET Staff 4; Top Twenty; Who’s Who: Most Talented. KAREN SMITH: FHA 1. FTA 1, 2: DO Club President 4. MIKE SMITH: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4: Store Manager 3,4; Math Club President 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Student Council Representative 4; NEDT Certificate 1. 2; Outstanding Senior of America; Out- standing Teenager of America: TALON Co-Editor 4; Who’s Who: Most Intellec- tual; Top Twenty. RICHARD SMITH: ROTC. CAROLYN SNELL: FHA 1; ABC 2, 3. JANET SNELLGROVE: FTA 2: FHA 4; French Cluh 1, 2; Student Council Rep- resentative 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Band Cap- lain 4; All-State Band 4; Twentieth Cen- tury Club 2, 3. 4; Federation Officer 3; Historian 4; First Recipient Kcnnth Smith Band Award 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest Medal 2; National Honor Society 4. KATHY SNOOK: Choral Club 2, 3, 4; EAGLET Staff 4. PEGGY SPIVEY: Latin Club; FHA 2; DE Club Reporter 3, 4. KIM STAMPER: FTA 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. MARGARET STEIN: FHA 2; Latin Club 1; EAGLET Staff 3. 4; Underclass Editor 4; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest Winner 4. KIMI STODDARD: DO Club 4: Debu- tante Club 4; FHA 1. JACKIE STOKES: Latin Club 1. 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Interact Club 3, 4; Reporter 3, 4; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 4; C” Club 4: Art Club 4; Football Captain in Ozark vs Rutherford. RANDALL SULLIVAN: French Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: All-State Band 1, 3; Captain 2, 3; Drum Major 3; ”M” Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Audio-Visual Operator 2: Math Club 4; Key Club 4. HUGH TAYLOR: Band; Stage Band; Key Club. DENNIS TEW: DO Club 4. JERRY THOMAS: Lettcrman’s Club 3; German Club 3; All Conference Award Football 3; Letterman Football. Basket- ball, Soccer 3; Who’s Who: Most Typical Grad. JOANIE THOMAS: Library Club 1; FBLA 2. 3; Student Council Representa- tive 1: Band Club 1: Girl Scouts 1; Teen Club 4; Junior Mission Club 4: FBLA 4; FHA 4; Good Citizenship Award. MARILYN THOMAS: French Club 3. ADRINDA THOMASON: Miss.� Club 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council Represent- ative 3; FHA 2. 3. 4: EAGLET Staff 4. TANYA THOMPSON: Latin Club 1: An- chor Club 3; FHA 3, 4; President 4; EA- GLET Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. BECKY TURLINGTON: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; EAGLET Staff 2; National Thespian So- ciety 3, 4; FTA 4; Choral Club 4. RICKY UPDYKE: Letterman Track 2, 3; Junior Class Play; National Thespian So- ciety 3, 4; Electronics Club 4. WENDY WADDINGTON: DE Club 4. JAMES WALKER: ROTC 3; Teen Club 3. LAURA WALKER: Student Council Vice-President 2; Librarv Club Secretary 2: History Club Reporter 2; Reading Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Science Club 2; FBLA 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 3; 4-H President 4. HOBERT WALKER: Student Body. MIKE WALLACE: Letterman Track 2; FFA 4; Football 4: Electronics Club 3, 4; Reporter 4; ”C” Club 4. CLIFFORD WARREN; Basketball 1, 2; ROTC 3. 4. LINDA WARRICK: Misses Club 1. 2. 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; TALON Staff 3, 4; Art Club 1; Student Council Representative 1; Teen Club 3; FTA 1; Who’s Who: W'il- tiest. DOROTHY WASHINGTON: Library Club 1, 2; Cosmetology Club 3. KATHY WATERS: Student Body. RAYMOND WATSON: Football Manag- er 2, 3: FFA Treasurer 2: Vice-President 3; Outstanding FFA Member of Dale County of 1969. VAN WEEKS: Aviation Club Treasurer 4. WESLEY WEEKS: Student Body. LENNY WELDON: Track 2; Wrestling 2; Football 2, 3. 4; C” Club 3, 4; Inter- act Club 3, 4. LINDA WESTBROOK: Drama Club 1: FHA 2, 4; 4-H Club Vice-President 4; Choral Club 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 4. CINDY WHITE: Band 1. 2, 3. 4; All- State Band 2; Band Lieutenant 4; EA- GLET Staff 2; FHA 4; FTA 4; Choral Club 4; National Thespian Society 3. 4; Debate Club 4. JERRY WILLIAMS: Electronics Club 1, 2; Baseball 2. 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 3. DAVID WILLIAMS: Letterman Football 3, 4; C” Club 4; FFA 3. 4. MAMIE WILLIAMS: Teen Club 1; FHA 1; Science Club 1; Chorus Club Vice- President 1; Cheerleader 2; FTA 3. JIMMY WILLIAMSON: FFA: 4-H Club; Football. JIMMY WIMBERLY: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: C” Club 4; Student Council Representa- tive 2; French Cluh Secretary 3. 4; EA- GLET Staff 3, 4; Athletics Editor 4. MARK WITHROW': Electronics Club 3; DE Club 4. ELSA WOLFE: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; FTA 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. JON WOODHAM: Electronics Club 3. CHARLES WOODS: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; C” Club 1. 2, 3. 4; In- teract Club 3, 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 3. 4; EAGLET Stalf 3. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Who’s Who: Best Looking. BUTCH WOOTEN: Art Club 2; Photog- raphy Club 2; Letterman Football 3; Track 2: C” Club 4. LINDA WOOTEN: Wolverenes 2; Certif- icate of Merit for Shorthand I 3; FHA 1. CARY WYNN: FFA 1. 2, 3. 273 Advertisements By doing good with his money, a youth, as it were, stamps the image of god upon it, and makes it pass current for the merchandise of heaven. ” — Rutledge 275 DUNN WHOLESALE CO. HARDWARE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES DOWLING'S —SINCE 1899— DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES MEN AND BOYS' QUALITY APPAREL FINE SHOES LADIES AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN Phone 774-5300 Oiarlc, Alabama Oiarlc Alabama Authentic Mexican Foods U.S. 231 By-Pass Oiarlc, Alabama ORDERS TO GO Phone 774-2077 Open 11 A.M.-IO P.M. 276 M. 0. CARROLL GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCER Ozark, Alabama Est. 1898 Phone 774-5164 MATTOX DRUG CO. S. Union Ave. Phone 774-2527 Ozark, Alabama PLEASE ALLOW ONE HOUR FOR DELIVERY SERVICE PIZZA ON CALL Phones—5172—5173 Bldg. 3408 5th Ave. Div. Rd. Ft. Rucker DUPREE MOTOR CO. 713 S. Union Ave. Ozark, Ala. GENERAL DUPREE Owner Phone 774-9213 Home Phone 774-5692 BRINKLEY'S WAR DRUM DRIVE-INN Features Pizza Meadow Lake Ft. Rucker Phone—774-381 I BEST FOOD IN TOWN Z78 GIBSON GRETSCH OVATION Ozark, Alabama OZARK MUSIC CENTER PEAVEY MARTIN BALDWIN 146 West Broad Street Phone 774-2017 o 'NEAL OIL COMPANY MRS. MAX L. O'NEAL. Owner 706 East Broad Street NATIONAL GASOLINE AND HIGHGRADE MOTOR OIL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Phone—774-5325 OZARK FABRIC AND DRAPERY 101 East Broad Ozarlc, Ala. PUTT-A-RAMA OF OZARK 107 Claybank Ave. Across From Chandlers ENTERTAINING FOR YOUNG AND OLD WILLIFORD'S UNION 76 SERVICE CENTER 231 By-Pass Ozark, Alabama Phone 774-9713 Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 A.M. Sun. 1:00 P.M. Compliments of GUNTER DUNN INC. Ozark, Alabama 279 Compliments of WHALEY'S AND CINDERELLA'S Serving Ozark and Dale County Since 1900 FABRIC NOTIONS YARN DALEVILLE FABRIC CENTER Donnell Blvd. Shopping Center Daleville, Alabama SALIBA'S DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED DELICACIES 27 W. Court Square Telephone Ozark, Alabama 774-8154 Phone 598-4937 THE SOUTHERN STAR Serving Ozark and Dale County for 103 Years FOLLOW THE EAGLES IN ALL SPORTS BY READING THE SPORTS REPORTING IN THIS AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER GARNER'S FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES 427 North Union Ave. Ozark, Alabama 36360 280 Your Class Ring Headquarters 18 STONE COLORS FLOATING MASCOTS LETTER ON STONES WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD DESIGN YOUR RING THE WAY YOU WANT IT BRYAN'S Jewelry Sporting Goods 1970 139 East Broad St. Ozark, Ala. (774-5340) MORGAN OIL COMPANY Compliments of WALTER HAND MOTOR CO. Ozarlc, Ala. PRICE BROS. GAS CO. INC BUTANE GAS AND APPLIANCES Ozark, Alabama Louisville, Alabama SNELL OWEN KELLY INC 30 South Square Ozark, Alabama ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OZARK Where You Are Always Welcome OFFERING ALL MODERN BANKING FACILITIES Mon.-Wed. HOURS Thurs.-Sat. 9 A.M.-2:30 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. V A.M.-I2 Noon S. Merrick Ave. P.O. Box 958 Ozark, Ala. Compliments of ANDREWS DRUG CO. 29 North Court Square 774-5290 Nite Phone 774-5916 JIM HARRIS Registered Pharmacist Ozark, Alabama BROWN REAL ESTATE DOUGLAS BROWN —Real Estate Broker— 35 S. Court Square Phones 774-5171 774-5172 285 FUQUA CONSTRUCTION CO. Ozark, Alabama VA AND FHA LOANS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 71 ROBERT L. FUQUA Owner Phone 774-5235 286 HOME OF FINE FOODS SANDWICHES Hamburgers Char-Steaks Hot-Steaks Cheeseburger Fish Char-Burgers Ham and Cheese Grilled Cheese Chicken Salad Hotdogs Footlongs Sundaes Malts Shakes Splits Sundae-Supreme Fiestas Par-Fay Sodas Broasted Chicken Shrimp Plates Bar-B-Q Plates Hamburger Steaks 938 East Broad St. Phone—774-2056 ALABAMA FARM BUREAU INS. JAMES HENDERSON—CHARLES DANNER—JOHN AUSTIN Phone 774-2511 200 James Street 287 RuBens CHANDLERS TV SALES AND SERVICE Ozark 774-9645 SYLVANIA—RCA—PHILCO OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME 231 By Pass CHICKEN—HAMBURGERS—ICE CREAM BEASLEY HONDA HONDA AND TRIUMPH SALES AND SERVICE 904 East Broad Ozark, Alabama 36360 Area Code 205 774-5420 Compliments Miss Ozorlc 1966-67—Janet Carroll 288 THE BANK OF OZARK Dial 774-9313 Newton Branch Daleville Branch Call 299-3441 Call 598-4446 Corner E. Reynolds St. East St. fa Bank by Mail fa Drive-In Window fa Free Parking fa Bank Money Orders fa Loans fa Free Night Depository fa Safe Deposit Box Faculties fa Free Personalized Checks fa Traveler's Checks fa Christmas Savings Club 289 JEFFCOAT EQUIPMENT INC. CENTER DRUGS Near Hospital 3 10 James JOHN DEERE INDUSTRIAL SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 794-4184—Dothan, Ala. TARTER'S exalt DRUGS Dial 774-8505 or 774-6100 Ozark COSMETICS SUNDRIES Night Phones 774-8455 or 774-9640 Discount Drugs OZARK'S LARGEST FIRST AND ONLY DISCOUNT DRUG STORE 103 Adams St. Just Off South Union Phone 774-2418—Day 774-8890—Night Compliments of BYRD'S SUNDRIES Daleville, Alabama SBYBDS SUMDBIE Sj£ Registered Pharmacists KEN WASHBURN WOODEN MIZELL JIMMY M. RODGERS 290 Clean Fresh Flavor BEST IN THE LAND Dothan, Alabama 291 Bus. Ph. 598-2716 PRICE MOTOR CO. USED CARS Daleville, Ala. Home Ph. 598-2459 SERVING SUNDAY BUFFET jf DALEVILLE INN PATTERNS AND NOTIONS AND X) Drive A Little Save A Lot RESTAURANT ' ™ NEWTON FABRIC 12 PM-2 PM Main St. 5 PM-8 PM Newton, Ala. CATERING TO PARTIES AND WEDDINGS Phone 598-4451 Moving • Storage • Warehousing • Rug Cleaning 774-5195 LOFTIN'S Ft. Rucker Rd.—Ozark Dothan—Ozark—Montgomery Huntsville, Ala. Atlanta—Columbus, Ga. Mineral Wells, Texas' WITH SEVEN BRANCHES IN ALA. WE EARNED OUR REPUTATION BY GOOD SERVICE AND SAFE ECONOMICAL MOVES ... WON'T YOU CALL LOFTIN'S TODAY? 292 De PINA HAIR STYLISTS Daleville Enterprise For the young-at-heart our stylists will create simple elegance. See our complete line of jewelry for youth and adults. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 318 Yancey Street Oxarlt, Alabama I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the House of the Lord AM LEN ACCESSORIES 133 East Reynolds Street Ozark, Ala. 36360 Located in the Showroom of Ellis Floor Covering. Business 774-3424 Home 774-8260 FT. RUCKER NATIONAL BANK Isn't it time you put your money to work for you? Your dollars deposited in a savings account here, can earn for your future. Ft. Rucker, Ala. Phone 774-5131 Ozark, Ala. Ext. 5122 293 FLOWERS ARE OUR SPECIALTY” OZARK FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP, INC. Phone 774-5700 INGE AND 738 S. Union '•RED NORMAN Ozark, Ale. Compliments of SNELLGROVE'S DRIVE-IN HOME OF GOOD FOOD Snellgrove's Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaners GUNTER'S Compliments of FRANGES' FIGURE TRADING POST AND 341 Troy Street BEAUTY SALON OPERATORS Owner: FRANCES CAIN JUNE AND TRAVIS GUNTER OoeMtrn MARGARET SNELLGROVE BARBARA WINDAM 24 HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES AND FACTORY REBUILT PARTS Phone 598-4405 Daleville, Alabama NAPA DISCOUNT TIRE CO. South of Traffic Light in Daleville TIRES AT DISCOUNT PRICES FRONT-END ALIGNMENT—PREMIUM RETREAD 294 OZARK ENCO SERVICE CTR. 231 By-Pass and Fort Rucker Hiway Phone 774-9742 E. LAMBERT E. BLACKSTOCK Compliments of McDANIEL GROCERY AND SPUR STATION Highway 36—East PIPELINES—BULLDOZER BACKHOE—DUMP TRUCKS HEATH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Route I—Box 26 Ozark, Alabama 36360 BOB8Y HEATH Pres. RALPH HEATH V. Pres. Ph. 774-8857 Ph. 774-8857 OZARK PLUMBING-HEATING ELECTRIC CO. INC. L. W. Bodford Box 188 Ozark, Alabama Claybank Ave. and Perry Rd. Phone 4-2722 BUILDING SUPPLIES—PLUMBING—HEATING PUMPS—SPORTING GOODS—PAINTS CARROLL HARDWARE DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 40 YEARS Ozark, Alabama 36360 Phones 774-5192 774-5193 TYLER'S OFFICE SUPPLY A COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 266 317 S. Union Ave. TYLER EDWARDS Owner • Manager Phone 774-2521 774-2522 You Save More at RUDD FURNITURE COMPANY Ozark, Ala. Phone 774-2300 HUGHES FACTORY OUTLET Ozark Enterprise Daieville SAVE 40% TO 60%— ON NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE DALEVILLE CABLEVISION $5.95 Per Month Call 598-5333 Daieville—Day or Night ADDITIONAL OUTLETS AVAILABLE Ft. Rucker—255-5873—Day Newton—299-3545—Day or Night 296 Compliments of McDaniel pulpwood co. PULPWOOD DEALERS-TIMBER BUYERS Ozark Dothan Ala. jimmy McDaniel elton McDaniel Home Phone 795-2240 Home Phone 795-2280 OZARK, ALABAMA 36360 Little Miss Ozark 1960-61—Joan Cherry Miss Ozark 1961-62—Pam Wells 297 MIKIE WALDING CONSTRUCTION CO. MIKIE WALDING—Owner 774-5172 Midland City SUPPORT OUR BOOSTERS AIAT Dorm Blue Inn Grill Blumberg Department Store Bobbie's Beauty Salon Charles L. Woods Charles O. Stokes Clark's Studio Compliments of a Friend Curt Head's Standard Service Center Dale Farmers Coop Daleville Cancellation Shoe Store Daleville Florist Danny Woodham Deloney's IGA Gammill Motors George Hobbs Realty H. L. Bland Hale's Barber Shop Han-D-Snak of Ozark Holiday Sinclair Service Station Holman Furniture Company Lord's Texaco Service Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gayhart, Jr. Midtown Launders and Dry Cleaners Mixon Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Alan Craig Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Macko Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden Mr. Garner Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walt Betts Murray Wells Tire Company Optimist Club Ozark Auto Parts Ozark Standard Service Center Stripping Co., Inc. Parker Hills Beauty Salon Perkins and Brooks R. O. Lisenby Saads Jewelers (Dothan) Sherer's South Union Garage Teds Jeweler's (Dothan) Thrif-T-Car-Wash Western Auto Whites Auto Store Yamaha Of Ozark Band and Miss Ozark Attend Inauguration Carroll High School, Ozark, and Dale County were well represented at the inauguration of Governor George C. Wallace and Lieutenant Governor Jere Beasley at the Capitol. Outstanding in this represen- tation were the great Carroll High School Band and Miss Ozark, Stephanie O'Dell. Right: The Governor’s party is framed by our Ala- bama Great Seal and the beautiful Capitol building. Shown are Lt. Governor Beasley; Jere Beasley, Jr.; Mrs. Beasley; Senator Jim Allen: Governor Wallace; Lee Wallace; and Jim Snively. Standing in hack of Lee is Alabama’s new lovely First Lady, Mrs. Wal- lace, whose gracious smile and quiet dignity express her strength and loyalty. Left: Two CHS’ers join the inauguration crowd in tribute to our flag. Left bottom: Always on top, three Carroll band members flank a Capitol statue. Right bottom: Proudly marching in the inaugural parade, the CHS band creates a fine show for spectators. Top: The Dale County float carries Miss Ozark, Stephanie O’Dell. Midille: Riding in this parade car is the Dale County Governing Body. Bottom: Governor Wallace makes his Inaugural Day address. 09 g gQ Our year oLWY'L'at Ca 1 past. Olir :iml High School is avolvement with person ize intell individualil ies arked by the recogni I e present, and our re and dire ' n'ili adm? ed In each and avaigtble to ['ll rough flaming touch of our successes, we mus josTuwr fcT jSHflWPfflViJi ilvrtB1 es, giving our utmost. The philosophy emjmdying this concept was well stated by George Bernard Shaw w hen he commented: Life is no brief candle to me. It is a sort of splendid torch which Thave got nold of for the moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible befdye handing ilygpfyi future ge- nerations.” ,te Ozark’s pm We feel that this 1971 EAGLET is j ade espl cause it holds memories not only of this, our precious in the last hundred yqgfs in the c: and growing within our town, w'K.are pMpifl'Io o Birthday. In unity we are continuaHy yiinffior the achievement and local fulfillment. ecial thanks are due to jjlfise indivii alk who have cooper ch for those artifacts validating Ozark' past, our advertise istration, faculty, and student support and special be- those moments s building tennial eater in our 'our patient - a .EAGLET staff is also proud to give a pecjffl thank you to our dedj Mrs. Jimmie Jean Bush. This canlyft express our appreciab vfH e, energy, imagination, support, and creativity she ha iiis EAGLET an outstanding yearbook. THE 1971 EAGLET STAFE Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made