Carroll High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Ozark, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

— EAGLET 1977 Ozark, Alabama ( ol. xxxi Editors: Cdurie Adcock, Russelt Beaty, Kdetd Corn Pdt Lofd. Business Managers: Jamie Ctork, $too Garner HWard Parrish, Mike Whittaker —. ; Photographers: Tin) Farn r, Skip Oober Ty£j t: Jan Bolich AdWsorrMts. Jtfnmte Jean Bush ■m wmm. mm L'.. If� V4V ■■ fM gltp mmm mm. mmm WmsmmS. FM8R mm mmm hHII mm mm — hG9KH| mmm i j i mmm In A ttribution Mr. L. O. McLeod Mr. L. O. McLeod retired last year after 34 years of teaching. During this time he taught in Butler County for 26 years, where he was a Social Studies teacher and also served as Principal of the Jr. High School. He taught for 8 years until his retirement at Carroll High serving as a Guidance Counselor. Mr. McLeod in this period of time received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education from Alabama University. He has been recognized for his service to the community many times. During his career he has served as District Teacher of the Year and Man of the Year Among the Black. He, also, served three years in the United States Army during World War II. Mr. McLeod is a resident of Ozark at the present time, he is an active member of the Saint Paul AME Church and President of the conference of the lay organization. We, the students and faculty of Carroll High School, have appreciated his service to us and regret the loss of a great teacher and friend. 26 Open House 76-T7 On December 5, 1976, the new Library and Science Laboratories were dedicated to Mrs. Janice T. Barnette. National Education Week 27 Ozark City Board of Education Dr. Mac R. Irving, Mr. Ken Washburn, Mrs. Helen Murphree, Chairman; Dr. John H. Mosley, Mr. Britt Matthews, Mr. Jerry Beasley. Not Pictured: LTC Jesse E. Felter. The Board of Education holds the responsibility of providing a comprehensive and diversified education for all students. They are involved in the educational growth of our city. These give freely of their time and energies to continually upgrade and enhance the educational and training opportunities of the youth of our community in these changing times. Mr. Doyle Carpenter, Associate Superintendent Dr. John H. Mosley, Superintendent 28 DEDICA TION Dr. John H. Mosley We, the students and faculty of Carroll High School, are honored to dedicate our 1977 Eaglet to a very deserving and outstanding man, Dr. John H. (Pete) Mosley. Dr. Mosley's efforts as Superintendent of Education has proved to be one of challenge with an enthusiastic incentive to move forward. He has made us aware of our ability to reach out, accomplish and maintain our desired goals. His previous experiences with schools and social interactions are extremely numerous and highly commendable. He has been director of the Carroll High School Band which he was twice commended by the Alabama Legislature. He was named Outstanding Young Man of Dale County and the Alabama Jaycees selected him the Outstanding Educator of Alabama in 1 967. We consider ourselves fortunate to be able to pay tribute to Dr. John H. Mosley. 29 Mr. Charles K. Edgar, Principal Mr. Edgar has been the principal of Carroll High School for eight years. He received his B.S. degree in Science from Troy State University in 1951. He also received a Master s degree and an AA in school administration from Auburn University. Carroll High School has prospered under Mr. Edgar’s leadership and has developed into a fine institution of learning. He is a member of the Ozark Baptist Church, the Chamber of Commerce, National Association of Secondary School Principals, Alabama Council for School Administration and Supervision, Citizen Advisory Committee of the Wire Grass Mental Health Association, District, State, and National Principal’s Association, the Alabama Education Association, and the National Education Association. He is also a Civitan member and a master mason. 30 Mr. Johnny W. Turner, Assistant Principal Mrs. Alison Brown, Secretary Mrs. Judy Wright, Student Office Secretary Guidance Department The Guidance Department’s purpose is to bring out the capabilities of students and to make them utilize these capabilities in everyday life. Our dedicated counselors. Miss Martin, Mr. Jacobs, and Mrs. Yelverton help incoming and outgoing students decide on 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. Jacobs discusses scholarships to colleges with a student. Mr. Jimmy Jacobs Miss Wenonah Martin Mrs. Yelverton JZw Mrs. Yelverton goes over results of an aptitude test with a student. Miss Martin discusses college plans with a student. 32 Mrs. Henry checks equipment. Mrs. Jarmon helps student check out a book. Library The Carroll High Library consists of over ten thousand volumes of books, with a valued selection of many reading desires. The library, subscribes to three newspapers and seventy-three magazines. The average circulation daily is approximately one hundred and forty-five books. The librarians are willing to help students solve any research problem which they may have. Mrs. Gladys Henry Mrs. Lillie Jarmon Mrs. Bette Patton A rt Department Career Education Art I and II are taught to students interested in the fundamentals and various techniques in the art field. Art history is taught also, along with the research techniques used by many artists. Slides and reproductions are used as well as drawings and sketches to illustrate the techniques used by artists from primitive and modern times. Art helps to bring out the hidden creative abilities of students, and for many, it is very profitable. Mr. Elijah Rhodes The career development program is a curriculum vehicle designed to provide an initial explanatory and motivational experience for jobs, oriented threshold skills and general competency from careers development program, participation and the further development of specialized skills. 33 Mrs. Patton shows student art techniques. Science Department Science, biological and physical, is an essential part of the education of those who desire to live a satisfying life. The courses make well-rounded individuals. The Science Department also consists of two mathematical sciences: Chemistry and Physics. Chemistry is the science dealing with structure and composition of materials. Physics is the science of matter and energy. Biology is offered in two courses. Biology I and II. These subjects prepare students for h. her science courses m college. Mr. William Baker Mr. Robert McCoy Mr. Baker explains to class how to preserve a specimen. Driver’s Education Coaches Herring, Helms, and Robertson check Driver’s Ed car before starting the lesson. The recommended driver’s education course is divided into two parts. The classroom consists of courtesy laws of the state regarding motorized vehicles, how to read signs and the dangers that occur if the laws are disregarded. The second phase, called the laboratory phase, deals in actual driving experience. Mr. Durwood Helms Mr. Jerry Herring Mr. Bill Robertson 34 Math Department Mathematics is an essential skill in our everyday life. Our Mathematics Department makes it possible for each student to develop this skill and to use it to the best of his ability. The department has a wide range of selections of courses which include Math I and II, Geometry, Algebra I and II, and Analysis. Mr. Chancey explains a Physics problem to a student. Mr. Dagostin explains the use of the slide rule to the class. Miss MacLean helps student with a geometry problem. Mr. James Chancey Mr. Frank Dagostin Miss Bonnie MacLean 35 Language A rts Department The Language Arts Department offers English, Spanish, and Journalism to the students at Carroll High. Stress is placed on correcting weaknesses in these areas. A well-balanced English program helps to develop a mature mind. The foreign language courses broaden the student's understanding of world origins and his own language. Journalism offers an interpretation of the field of newspaper and yearbook work. Miss Boykin explains bulletin board to student. Mrs. Valentine discusses verbals with her class. Miss Ann Bowden Mrs. Cathryn Austin Mrs. Austin runs off test for her next class. 36 Mrs. Sharon Price Mrs. Joanne Knight Mrs. Debbie Valentine Miss Bowden goes over essays with her class. Mrs. Knight explains how to tell time in Spanish. Mrs. Hicks shows a replica of the Globe Theatre to her class. Mrs. Bush organizes picture taking for the yearbook. Mrs. Childers explains grammar usage to student. 37 History Department The History Department's objective is to provide each student with the basic understanding of the institutions, ideas, and customs of our American society. This department strives to instill citizenship in the students of Carroll High, as well as awareness through practice, training, and understanding. Their aim is to develop goou citizens who will contribute to our city, state and nation. Mr. Peak explains bulletin board to student. mm Mr. Dyck shows how our government works. Mr. Ezell helps student with an economic problem. Mr. Larry Hicks Mr. Ray Dyck Mr. Dennis Ezell Mrs. Nancy M. Murphy Mr. Ellis Peak Mr. Johnny Lockhart Mr. Cecil Skinner 38 Mrs. Murphy goes over grades with students. Mr. Skinner shows filmstrip to students. Mr. Peek discusses half-time show. Mr. Harrison talks to trumpet players. Music Department The Carroll High School Music Department consists of the band, and choral classes. These groups give individuals the chance to express their talents and broaden their musical knowledge. During the year, these groups perform several concerts and host many money- making projects, which enable them to carry on with their various activities. Mr. Jimmy Harrison Mr. Ricky Shirley Mr. Shirley directs Choral Club. Drafting Department The Drafting program hopes to give students an insight on the various professions in which drafting takes a part. Two years of instructions compose the program. The basic fundamentals of inking, lettering, pictorial drawing, and other graphic projection are stressed during the first year. For students who wish to further their knowledge, the second year is offered. 39 Mr. Paolo shows students drafting methods. Mr. John Paolo Physical Education Department Physical Education contributes to an overall school plan at Carroll High. It is directed toward the main objectives, which are to develop good mental, physical, social and outdoor facilities. The need, interests, and experiences of the students are carefully considered when the activities are planned. Some of the activities enjoyed by the students are field hockey, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, football, track, wrestling, tennis and golf. Coach Willie Anthony Coach Anthony lectures students on basketball rules. Coach Kelly tapes an injured ankle. Mrs. Bailey instructs student on how to spike the ball. Miss Robinson shows a student the correct way to serve a volleyball. 40 Business Department Mrs. Patricia Lewis Mrs. Katherine Sasser The two preparatory programs in the Business Department are clerical and stenography. Each of these subjects includes Typing I and II, Office Practice, and Bookkeeping. Business Education provides for the training that may be necessary for employment, or basic courses that enable them to further advanced business courses after high school. Mrs. Lewis explains bulletin board. Mr� . Sasser helps a student with a typing manuscript. 41 Mrs. Steed passes back bookkeeping projects. Mrs. Taylor lectures on the correct way to use the typewriter. Vocational Department Vocational Education gives the student an opportunity to explore and receive training in his chosen field. Vocational Education is the fastest growing phase in Carroll High School. The department includes: Home Economics, Vocational Agriculture, and Diversified Occupations. Over the past twelve years the department has increased to include Distributive Education, Drafting, Electronic Industrial Cooperative Training, Office Occupations, Aviation, Cosmetology, and Auto Mechanics. Mr. Gantt shows the safe way to use an electric saw. Mrs. Boykin explains hair styling. Mr. Blankenship tells students about VICA. Mr. Hagen explains the different parts of a radio. Mr. James Blankenship Mrs. Bertha Boykin Mr. Gennie Gantt Mr. Duane Hagan 42 Mrs. Alice Parrish Mr. William Rushing Mr. Clyde Shipman Mrs. Hazel Wilkinson Mr. Shipman explains parts of the engine. Mrs. Wilkinson demonstrates the correct way to cut a cake. Mrs. Parrish explains various recipes. W ' Mr. Rushing discusses bulletin board. R. O. T. C. Department The Junior ROTC is designed to develop leadership qualities in the high school student and to introduce him to the problems of national defense. It is also designed to promote habits of orderliness, personal honor, self-reliance and discipline. Col. Carter sets up rifle match by telephone. Col. Robert Carter Sgt. Morrel Key Sgt. Arther Stewart Practical Education Practical Education provides individualized instruction for students who qualify for the program. This program emphasizes basic academic studies through support curriculum areas of daily living skills, occupational guidance and preparation, personal social skills and communication skills. Practical education meets the individual needs of the student in any given deficient area. Sgt. Key explains human behavior to his students. Sgt. Stewart instructs students on use of arms. Mrs. Garrett helps student in his workbook. 44 Cafeteria and Maintenance Catherine Thomas and Gertude Walker Bob Hanson and Pauline Hanson Matthew Freeman and Roosevelt Thomas Left to Right: Mary Anderson, Catherine Thomas, Irene Morris, Merle Newman, Myrtle Lavender, Annie Lee Mitchell. Mrs. Irene Morris 45 ■ ' , . v •:• •-•'■ A .« ■v: ■ , ; ■ ■■ v': ‘- ..■■ ( ■ ' .. ;• :;-,v y i ' :.: • . ;■i .-.-fa. .£. i 'V sir'-'' mi AX J The Student Government Association 1 st Row, Left to Right: Mike Brauer, Darlene Strickland, Mike Parker, Jan Bolich, Skip Gober, Linda Turner, Mike Maund, Kay Sasser, Tim Baker, Bobby Barefield, Joe Sneed. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Mr. Dagostin, Sponsor, Chuck Hardy, John Parish, Kevin Crisman, Sharon Deloney, Curt Garrett, Sherry Reeves, Tom Vaughn, Kevin Johnson, Donna Masters, Gaylene Black, Mrs. Marrs, Sponsor. 3rd Row: Willie Dick, Sylvanna Hunter, Jack Knight, Carole Overstreet, Karen Keller, Sharon Turner, Tonya Williams, Terri Williams, Donita Benson, Daniel Gressang, Renae Cooper, Theron Carter. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: John Farish VICE-PRESIDENT: Skip Gober SECRETARY: Karen Teich TREASURER: Jamie Clark REPORTER: Kay Sasser 48 The Student Government Association strives each year to give Carroll High a more active and successful school year. They have tried to cater to the wants and needs of the student body who they dutifully represent. This year they sold corsages and boutonnieres, rented the queen's float and provided decorations for the presentation of the queen at the homecoming pep rally and also at the reception for the alumni that night. They also sponsored a bonfire to promote spirit for the team and were responsible for the successful dance after the homecoming game. The SGA has heartily supported all other school functions. Mr. Frank Dagostin, the sponsor has given much of his time and support to the association. 49 Marie D. Horn Chapter National Honor Societ) 1 st Row, Left to Right: Cecropia Smith, Deborah Sweeney, Betty Sullivan, Becky Scott, Cathy Caraway, Freida Pippin, Kay Sasser, Jamie Clark, Sharon McNew, Darlene Strickland. 2nd Row: Skeet Jenkins, Doris Dawkins, Sylvia Grider, Eleanor Camp, Sandra Blocker, Delores Phillips, Canora Balckom, Dottie Garner, Beth Gulledge, Mrs. Knight, Sponsor; Mr. McCoy, Sponsor. 3rd Row: John Hilboldt, Howard Parrish, Skip Schwegler, John Carter, David Speer, Mike Parker, Charles Beverly, John Ponder, Mike Allen, Steve Deloney, Wesley Miller, Russell Beaty. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Russell Beaty VICE-PRESIDENT: Beth Gulledge SECRETARY: Kay Sasser TREASURER: Dottie Garner HISTORIAN: Phyllis Andrews CHAPLAIN: Wesley Miller SERVICE POINT CHAIRMAN: Freida Pippin STORE MANAGER: Charlie Beverly The goal of Marie D. Horn Chapter of the National Honor Society is to promote education through emphasis on four dimensions: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. To become a member of the National Honor Society you must be a junior or senior with an average of at least 85. Grades are not the only important requirement to be a member of the National Honor Society. You must be a person of high character, and you must also perform services in the club to remain a member of the club. As a money raising project, the National Honor Society has a book fair which is always a success. The National Honor Society also runs the breakroom at the patio selling ice cream to raise money. The money raised goes toward a scholarship given to an outstanding senior member of the National Honor Society. There is an annual spring and fall induction for all new members getting in the National Honor Society. 50 Spanish Honor Society OLD MEMBERS — Row 1: Sponsor, Mrs. Knight; Cecropia Smith, Cathy Krause, Susan Stroud, Dottie Garner, Dianne Nichols. Row 2: Jimmy Mills, Victor Ashcraft, Skeet Jenkins, Doris Dawkins, Mike Parker, Mike Newman, Wesley Miller. OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT: Cecropia Smith TREASURER: Wesley Miller SECRETARY: Greg Harrington PRESIDENT: Doris Dawkins The Spanish Honor Society is an organization for students who have displayed outstanding work in the study of Spanish and have had at least a “B average for two consecutive semesters. Every year the Spanish Honor Society gives an award to the most outstanding Senior Spanish student. The Society is named for Dr. Alfred B. Thomas, Professor- Emeritus at the University of Alabama. NEW MEMBERS — Row 1: Gale Ewart, Julie Berry, Janie Bush, Freida Pippen, Sharon McNew, Maureen Andrews, Amy Griggs. Row 2: Cathy Jones, Julie Hubauer, Kim Goodson, Terry Dayton, Linda Dickey, Barbara Westrich, Pam Phelps, Mrs. Knight, Sponsor. Row 3: Willie Dick, Jack Knight, Alan Morrow, Chip Fields, John Ferry, Wendell Leonard, Lanoir Blackney, Daniel Gressang. Art Club First Row: Kay Sasser, Jaimee Morgan, James Murray, Cindy Parsons, Carol Marshall, Phyllis Ivey, Lisa Bowman. Second Row: Lennie Harrison, Brian Wilson, Mrs. Patton: SPONSOR, Leanne Thomas, Cora Mildrum. Third Row: Tom Haney, Wendy Holmes, Charles Baker, Rosalin Calhoun, Gwen McCleod. Fourth Row: Tim Richardson, C. J. Jackson, Jamie Clark. Fifth Row: Tommy Sawls, Allen Sullivant, Bebo Phillips, Adam Thomas, Marty Heath. The Art Club has participated not only in school activities, but public services as well. Among these services are participation in the Homecoming parade. Homecoming Reception, and Operation Santa Claus. Our goal is to be united as a club and exist in the future. Future Business Leaders of A meric a First Row, Left to Right: Theresa Moore, Donna English, Debbie Cagle, Tami Le Roy, Canora Balkcom, Carol Gaylon, Voncile Cooks, Cheryl Newman, Candy Andrews. Second Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Steed, Sponsor; Theresa Zirkle, Rosemarie Ramirez, Darlene Paramore, Andrea Ordiway, Del Wilkins, Penny Lyle, Sheri Le Roy, Tammy Epling, Renee Miggins, Mrs. Sasser, Sponsor. 54 OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Tami LeRoy VICE-PRESIDENT: Canora Balkcom SECRETARY: Donna English TREASURER: Debbie Cagle REPORTER: Carol Galyon (FBLA) Future Business Leaders of America is a national club for business students to develop competent business leadership and to strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work. Student Aetion for Education First Row: Laurie Adcock, Phyllis Andrews, Russell Beaty, Barbara Butler, Kay Clouse, Debbie Chalker, Keela Corn, Jeff Craddock, Cindy Crumpler, Carol Gaylon, Dottie Garner. Second Row: Skip Gober, Beth Gulledge, Pam Gulledge, Karen Johnson, Mark Johnson, Polly Johnson, Chuck Hardy, Sylvia Kennamore, Cathy Krause, Phyllis Logan, Carol Marshall. Third Row: Sharon McNew, Wesley Miller, Ginger Nix, Freida Pippin, Charlotte Ray, Susie Reyes, Kay Sasser, David Speer, Susan Stroud, Theresa Sutton. Fourth Row: Cheryl Stout, Sharon Thomaston, Linda Turner, Jean Andrews, Marianne Creel, Kathy Davis, Terri Dayton, Willie Dick, Linda Dickey, Jackie Dubois. Fifth Row: Mr. Jacobs — SPONSOR, Lynn Eastman, Samuel Ray Griffin, Lori Hagler, Jack Knight, Andrea Ordiway, Carole Overstreet, Janice Woodham. Mr. and Miss S.A.E. David Speer and Kay Sasser SPONSORS — Mrs. Austin and Mr. Jacobs PRESIDENT: Dottie Garner VICE-PRESIDENT: Beverly Littlefield DISTRICT PRESIDENT: Jack Knight TREASURER: Cindy Crumpler STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Pam Bearden SECRETARY: Phyllis Andrews S.A.E. is a national organization of students concerned with learning about education, as either a potential career or as a concerned citizen. S.A.E. members spent this year studying the learning process. Other activities included the district convention in Troy, the state convention in Montgomery, the Valentine Day Telegram Sale, and Senior Teaching Day. At the district convention Jack Knight was elected as District President and Pam Bearden was elected to the District Board. First Row: Teresa Moore, Marion Ehman, Rose White, Cecropia Smith, Debra Holder. Second Row: Scarlet Scribner. Third Row: Debbie Sand, Cindy Crumpler. Fourth Row: Terri Warren, Jeff Outlaw, Linda Turner. Fifth Row: Sylvia Grider, Jaimee Morgan, Ginger Nix, Mike Maund, Kay Clouse, Rex Miller, Terri Bottoms, Susie Reyes, Karen Teich, Delores Phillips, Jan Bolich. Future Homemakers of America Future Homemakers of America strives to give youth a better basis for community and home life through experience in leadership, citizenship, foods, clothing, consumer education, interior decorating and child care. Through today’s young people, communication, skills, and values can bring better understanding. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS — 1st Row: Tonya Williams, Liz Ard, Sharon Deloney, Shannon Williford, Vicki Tharpe, Rene Ward, Cindy Walding, Cindy Skelton, Armon Jean Griffin. 2nd Row: Sandra Wilkins, Sharon Turner, Sherry Reaves, Dorothy Kellum, Debbie Laux, Denise Barranco, Andrea Carter, Rhonda Wright. 3rd Row: Diane Masters, Lisa Logan, Miriam Murray, Sharon George, Geleeta Gissendanner, Wanda Faye Jones, Zelda McLeod, Cindy Langston. JUNIOR MEMBERS — First Row: Janice Woodham, Diane Dunn, Pam Fain, Donita Benson, Pam Goon, Susan Parrish, Stanley Franklin, Steve Rosenboro. Second Row: Christine Outlaw, Tim Farner. Third Row: Polly Sanders, Julia Wilson. Fourth Row: Marianne Young, Tammy Horn, Dorcas Beegle, Pam Osborn, Alisa Holder, Sandy Scribner, Annie Carol Nickerson, Rita Gunter, Sherry Price, Voncile Cooks, Robin Hampton. 56 FHA HERO Action in a World OFFICERS — CHAPLAIN : Susan Parrish, HISTORIAN: Diane Dunn, PRESIDENT: Donita Benson, PARLIAMENTARIAN: Janice Woodham, REPORTER: Cecropia Smith, VICE-PRESIDENT: Pam Goon, SECRETARY-TREASURER: Linda Turner. FHA Having Fun Concern for Others Health Food Puppets 57 The Biology Club First Row: Jimmy Owens, Kay Clouse, Ginger Nix, Wesley Miller, Theresa Sutton, Jeff Craddock, Barbara Butler, Cheryl Stout, Lenny Harrison, Doris Walker, Renee Britt, Sandra Newman, Alma Corley, Laura Anderson, Milton Denson. Second Row: Debra Jordan, Debbie Shell, Donita Benson, Janie Bush, Susan Parrish, Mary Ann Young, Lee Smith, Pam Skelton, Susan Storey, Evelyn Tabb, Bob Beasley, Joe Worsham, Ladiner Rhett, Cheryl Phillips, Laura Lisenby, Julie Newman, Mary Ann Hughes, Sheila Dillard, Tina Doedon. Third Row: Gerry Miller, Julie Berry, Melanie Metz, Margaret Campbell, Ann Wagner, Sherry Calhoun, Rachael Currington, Anthony Smith, Andre Brackin, Tom Vaughn, Patti Snook, Lori Jorgenson, Alisa Simmons, Brenda McCaffery, Andrea Carter. Fourth Row: Tharin Carter, Daniel Gressang, Brian Blankenship, William Flynn, Gilbert Bridges, Robert Bates, Clinton Joiner, Kevin Johnson, Terry Dayton, Kathy Davis, Alice Brown, Tammy Sullivant, Pam Hughes, Renee Cooper, Kay Strickland, Chris Davis. Fifth Row: David Cobb, Richard Blansfield, Dennis Cobb, Chris Justice, Miriam Murray, Judy Fulgham, Gordon Mullin, Brenda Gardner, Randy Browning, J. A. Speer, Tim Bryant, Sharon Turner, Gordon Walker, Shannon Williford, Donna Glass, Denise MacArthur. Sixth Row: Tim Baker, Barbara Irvine, Bobby Barefield, Fred Sneed, Sharon McNew, Speedy Kennamore, Russell Ramey, Mike Hickson, Tina Pate, Debbie Sanders, Robin Hampton. Seventh Row: Brad Ash, Carol Ann Johnson, Buddy Youngblood, Rosemarie Ramirez, Butch Wagner. OFFICERS SECRETARY-TREASURER: Donita Benson REPORTER: Melanie Metz PRESIDENT: Sharon Turner VICE PRESIDENT: Wanda Jones The Biology Club was organized to promote interest of students who seek future knowledge in the field of science through personal experiences and interesting speakers. Health Careers Ctub Front Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Camp, Dottie Garner, Lorie Hagler, Jean Andrews, Maureen Andrews, Pam Bearden, Freida Pippin, Linda Dickey, Kim Goodson, Julie Hubauer. 2nd: Mark Johnson, Daniel Gressang, Allen Peacock, Bryan Blankenship, Roy Petrey, Charlie Beverly, Rob McLaughlin, Jim Ard, Mr. McCoy. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Janie Bush VICE PRESIDENT: Charlie Beverly SECRETARY: Maureen Andrews TREASURER: Pam Bearden The purpose of the Health Careers Club is to help students determine whether they want to pursue a career in the medical field. Members gain knowledge through experience by volunteering in health facilities and having interesting speakers at their meetings. Each member of the Health Careers Club must volunteer at least 50 hours in a health facility. This well known club has been in existence for five years. 59 Distributive Education Club Seated: Marty Faulkner, Richard Bailey, Rickey Parrish, Steve Crooks, Mark Bonds, Terri Bottoms, Delores Phillips, Larry Woodham, Charles Wray, Sharon Newman, Tommy Johnson. Standing: Sponsor: Mr. Rushing, Phillip Snell, Derrick Wilson, Lee Barnard, Steve Etheredge, Randy Epperson, Buddy Martin, Malinda Snell, Kathy Ruble, Alisa Graham, Greg Harrington, Penny Nichols. Second Row: Tammie King, Debra Campbell, Mike Allen, Adam Thomas, Keith Holton. 60 SWEETHEART: Malinda Snell PRESIDENT: Marc Bonds VICE-PRESIDENT: Skip Gober SECRETARY: Sharon Newman REPORTER: Pam Bearden TREASURER: Terri Bottoms HISTORIAN: Buddy Martin The D.E. Club is the only national organization operating through the public schools attempting to build status tor careers in marketing and distribution in goods and services. MR. AND MISS DECA — Delores Phillips and Larry Woodham VIC A First Row: Roxie Howell, Terri Warren, Linda Turner, Darlene Paramore, Tami LeRoy, Phyllis Ivey, Revonda Shirah, Dianne Horsnby. Second Row: Gary Tibbetts, Marty Schwarz, Steve Deloney, Tony Grantham, Forrest Wright, Mark O'Steen, Leonard Windham, Matt Steltenphol, Bobby Simmons, Lynn Thompson, Lisa Bowman, SPONSOR: Mr. Blankenship. Third Row: Tim Lewis, Greg Walker, Howard Parrish, Mike Bentley, Ronnie Head, Rickey Bright, David Elliote, Cathy Caraway, Becky Scott. MR. AND MISS VICA — Lynn Thompson and Steve Deloney PRESIDENT: Steve Deloney VICE-PRESIDENT: Mark O’Steen SECRETARY: Lynn Thompson TREASURER: Lisa Bowman REPORTER: Diane Hornsby (Not Pictured) HISTORIAN: Donna English Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is composed of students enrolled in the trade and industrial cooperative program. These students are involved in academic and on-the-spot training. 61 Future Farmers of A merica First Row: Tommy Silavent, Bobby Fables, Chris Ayers, Tony Grantham, Jackie Phillips, Eddy Parker, Steve Deloney, Jim Grantham, Dennis Rice, William Smith. Second Row: Phillip Snell, Alan Moore, Mike Beegle, James Gaddy, Lee Deloney, James Enfinger, Dickey Hill, Jeffery Fuller, Michael Martin, Greg Carson, Billy Munn, SPONSOR: Mr. Gantt. Third Row: Randy Blocker, Tommy Edgar, John Stevens, Harold Murdoch, Mike Hixson, Steve Etheridge, Kevin Murray, Chuck Hardy, Mike Maund, Jeff Outlaw, Billy Flynn, Ricky Parrish. PRESIDENT: Eddy Parker VICE-PRESIDENT: Jeff Outlaw SECRETARY: Mike Maund TREASURER: Chuck Hardy REPORTER: Jackie Phillips SERGEANT AT ARMS: Steve Deloney The Future Farmers of America is an organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in Carroll High School and other small towns and rural areas in America. The primary aim of the F.F.A. is the development of agriculture leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE T and I Club First Row: Connie Andrews, Rita Gunter, Sylvia Grider, Jynell McCartha, Rose White, Cassandra Priscilla Snell, Diane Stewart, Deforrest Fryer, Georgia Currington. Second Row: Mrs. B. Boykin — SPONSOR, Shina Hutton, Sherry Puckett, Alice Hallford, Ellie Forsberg, Angie Lanham, Pam Mills, Kelly Roberts, Rose White, Sharon Flowers, Jein Wilson. Third Row: Lillie Covington, Cecilia Sapp, Barbara Irvine, Cindy Born, Felecia Childree, Sheila Martin, Ida Coleman, Lorrie Turbeville, Millie Sanders, Donna Bryant. PRESIDENT: Angie Lanham VICE-PRESIDENT: Ida Coleman SECRETARY: Sheila Martin TREASURER: Donna Bryant REPORTER: Jynell McCartha PARLIAMENTARIAN: Ellie Forsberg The Drafting Club is designed to acquaint the student with basic fundamentals of drafting and a study of career possibilities with emphasis on individual interest. The Drafting Club First Row: Scott Duncan, Dana Johnston, Randy Sears. Second Row . Kim Kittredge, Russell Weeks, William Smith, Jody Richardson. Third Row: Donald Chauvin, Edwin Rivera, Darryl McDonald, Roger Casey, Milton Denson, Mr. Paolo, Sponsor. Radio and TV, VICA The Radio and TV Chapter of V.I.C.A. was formed this year and has fifteen members. The club has been an active participant in school activities. Among these are the Homecoming and Christmas Parades, the taping of school sport and R.O.T.C. events, and occasionally Drama Club plays. OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT: Mike Brown PRESIDENT: John Stein TREASURER: Rick Eddins SECRETARY: James White Top Row, Left to Right: Steve Bruhn, Jeff Outlaw, Donald Walker, John Stein, Tony Parrish, Rick Eddins, James White, Winfred Barrow, John Carter. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Larry White, George Dennis, Robert Franklin, Mr. Hagen, Sponsor, Mike Brown (not pictured). 65 The Speech Club of Carroll High School is made up of Drama I and II students enrolled in regular class work at C.H.S. The purpose of the Speech Club is to provide drama students with community theatre experience in combination with their regular class activities. This gives the student a voice in material selection and the role they wish to play on a club rather than a class basis. While the instructor still assumes the responsibility for conduct and instruction, the club format allows the student to accept a measure of responsibility for the quality of production. The organization of the Speech Club is slightly different from that of the usual academic club. There are student directors selected for each of the productions, a business manager, a back stage manager and an overall chairman. Each of these officers is responsible for the activities of a number of students. The 1976-77 drama students have proven that the club format is ideal for this work. They have chosen material for its interest rather than ease of production. The Christmas production, which was written in poetic form with an unusual plot and background, offered a challenge which was met with an enthusiastic success. An Agatha Christie murder mystery, TEN LITTLE INDIANS has been chosen for the second production. The last production will be a children’s traveling play, THE PIED PIPER. GB ESSENCE OF WOMEN, a satire on women from the works of George Bernard Shaw has been chosen for class reading. Drama Club 66 Seated on Floor: Laurie Nielson, Amanda Leslie, Chrystal Brown, Michael Warr, Robert Moore, Suzanne Hall, Tom Haney. Seated in Chairs: Pat Holman, Alan Moore, Artis Owens, John Young, Leslie Lanhorn, Donna McCall, Deborah Leverett. Standing: Tim Doheny, Ricky Burranco, Faye Blakeney, Jackie Dubois, Marianne Young, Karen Hyde, Scott Duncan, John Stein, Wendy Homes, Kathy Stanfield, Daron Homes, Brenda Easley, Russell Weeks, Mitchel Heirs, Casey Carlson, Dwight Johnson, Jane Lewis, Cheryl Blansit, Sharmon Thomaston, Amy Schneider, Bobby Barefield, Jueth Tew, Sherry Puckett, Alison Hartly, Trece Henson. 67 OFFICERS OF DRAMA CLUB Seated: Casey Carlson, Secretary 1 st per. Kathy Stanfield, Chairman 6th per. Russell Weeks, Chairman 1 st per. Sharon Thomaston, Treasurer 1 st per. Tom Haney, Treasurer 6th per. Standing: Michael Warr, Co-Chairman 6th per. Jane Lewis, Student Director of “The Coming of the Kings” Scott Duncan, Co-Chairman 1 st per. and Student Director of “The Coming of the Kings” Career Education What is Career Education? It is “learning by doing ' activity-centered learning. It is community education. It is problem-solving, decision-making, reality testing of self-concepts and values. It is student-oriented, emphasizing the student's own interests, abilities, and talents. It is broadening one's environment by expending his awareness of the working world around him. It is contributing to that world through participation in adult work roles. It is communicating across age barriers, students and adults working together, talking, sharing ideas, decisions, and feelings. It is a process of assimilating terms, skills, attitudes, habits, interpersonal skills, and self-assurances necessary to succeed in a working society. It merges learning styles, combining skill development with affective and cognitive educational processes. It relates school to the real world. It motivates. It extends the world of learning to encompass the student's total environment. It is not totally new. Dewey and many others wrote about it, educational critics have called for it, projects have demonstrated it, and many good teachers have been doing it (or at least many aspects of it) for many years anyway. But now it is a major thrust, a national emphasis, a focus on good ideas from all areas of education and the total community. It’s a chance, a focus on good ideas from all areas of education and the total community. It’s a chance, at last, to get it all together. Career education is an organized, comprehensive instructional program designed to facilitate the self and career development of students. For this statement to have meaning, one must first define career and then career development. Career connotes a purposeful life style, implying that to be engaged in a career, one must (a) be committed to and gain personal fulfillment from his work, and (b) display a sense of responsibility to improve, however slightly, some aspect of our society. Thus, a career may involve paid activity demanding considerable preparation and skill of activity demanding little training and less sophisticated skills. Indeed, one may have a career through nonpaid, voluntary work activity that varies in time consumed and skills required. Careers are dimensions for human fulfillment, for implementing self-concept, for expressing individual values through the social value system. Career implies mission and responsiblity. Thus, the individual's career includes the continued choices one makes throughout life regarding education, employment, or voluntary work. PRESIDENT: Clarence McMoore VICE-PRESIDENT: John Rhyan SECRETARY: Janie D. Crittenden NEWS REPORTER: Ella Dawkins 70 INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Training, broadly speaking, is the development of proper working habits. All training will aim towards preparing the employees to function well, willingly, and understandingly in achievement in production. To get the employees to develop proper work habits and to perform their assignments as they are supposed to be done, the training program will develop the skills that are needed for both quality and quantity production, the knowledge that makes for intelligent action, and the attitudes that brings willing cooperation. The training program is eighteen weeks, but will be realistic in content and sufficiently flexible in the time periods to permit learners to advance according to the aptitude and ability they show. The program is closely to actual production. The program is designed for placement in the needle industry in the local area. Many women and men find a good solution to their career selection problems by carefully considering a career in sewing, and you may be interested in knowing that the needle industry is the largest employer of women in our country. There are jobs not only for sewing machine operators, but also for trimmers, inspectors, pressers, folders, or crapers, packers, office clerks, secretaries, receptionists, time study clerks, engineering, clerks production control clerks, clippers and there are still others. There are also specialists branches of the business, such as cutting, pattern making, are many important management positions and an apprenticeship will give you nearly all the qualifications you need and your school Director, Rhodes. there Mr. WELDING Welding, although fairly new in industry, has become of major importance. It is now one of the universally used methods of fabrication. Through advanced welding methods, metals are widely used in construction. Welding is also used in manufacturing, the maintenance of railroads, trucks fleets. machinery, mills, and other vital segments of industry. Students are trained in the theory and techniques of controlling the melting of metal edges by direct heat, either oxygen-acetylene or electric arc, and to flow filter metal into the molton material to complete the jointing process. Practical work on all types of metals, in all positions, to meet specifications and layouts is given. Employment opportunities are very good and constant with the expanded use of welding in industry. MAJOR AREAS OF STUDY: 1. Related study, 2. Hand tools metal working machines, and welding equipment 3. oxygen acetylene welding (Ferrous) 4. Oxygen Acetylene (Non Ferrous) 5. Oxygen and electric arc welding 6. Tungsten inert gas welding (I.T.G.) Instructor, Mr. J.L. Gant ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Instructors: Alabama Certified Teachers Mr. Thomas Priest and Mrs. Stella Whitehead. This class is for adults who need special help in specific areas. Getting a drivers license, how to read instructions, voting procedures, getting American citizenship, English for Foreigners, Applying for a Job, Grocery shopping and anything else a person needs to know to live and cope with life in the American Society. If you know someone who needs special help even with one skill please put them in touch with us, or call the Coordinator: 774-5197. This class is designed for adults who have not completed the 8th grade. Come and work toward your high school diploma. Areas covered will be: Math, English, science, and social studies, and the course is free of charge. Forty percent of all adults have not graduated from high school. If you are 1 7 years of age or older and have completed less than 8th grade in formal education, you may attend free basic education. Churches, businesses, and other organizations are invited to participate in the Recruitment of students and the co-sponsorship of classes, which are fully funded. Basic Education classes providing individualized instruction, grades 1 -8th grade. COMMUNITY EDUCATION The Ozark City Board of Education believes it should sponsor a community education program for the city of Ozark for the purpose of bringing the people together in a cooperative effort in order to enhance the educational opportunities and to enrich the personal life so that it leads to a better quality of life for all people of all ages in the city of Ozark. Community Education recognized that learning is a continuous process and the concept of the program believes that any activity can be offered if enough people are interested in participating. All available facilities and resources of the city of Ozark will be sought as needed, for use in the program. The Board accepts as its responsibility the challenge of meeting the educational needs and desires of all people in the city of Ozark. Consequently, all activities offered by the community education program shall be open to the residents of all the city of Ozark. In view of the foregoing concept, the community education council, A representative body of the City of Ozark will advise the administrator of the council as to the needs and desires of the people and will aid in planning, implemnting and evaluating programs and services. Community Education Goal: People Helping People for self improvement, group improvement and community improvement. The Officers are: B. F. Williams Jr., President; L.O. McLeod, Vice-President; Mrs. Sylvia Kloss, Secretary; Mrs. Victoria Calhoun, Assistant Secretary; Thomas Priest, Treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Henry, Reporter; D.A. Smith, Business Manager; Mrs. Lu Ethel Flowers, Assistant Business Manager; Mrs. Alice Daughle Chaplain; Mrs. Luverita Everett Assistant Chaplain. AUTO BODY REPAIR Body and fender repairmen are specialists who do shaping, finishing and replacing of sheet of metal and replacing trim, glass, and paint. They are trained in oxygen acetylene welding, metal cutting and frame alignment as well as the characteristics and application of enamels and lacquers. Students are taught to prepare estimate of the cost of repair including materials and labor. Auto body repairmen are employed by auto dealers, independent garage owners and fleet operators. Advancements possibilities include supervisory positions such as repair shop formen, service, servicemen or service managers. Many experienced repairmen open their own shops. The need for body and fender repairmen will continue to increase rapidly because of the population growth and multicar ownership. MAJOR AREAS OF STUDY: 1. Hand Tools and safety 2. Metal straightening and filing 3. Welding 4. Painting 5. Panel removel 6. Door and Hood alignment 7. Replacing glass and trim 8. Sanding and Masking 9. Refinishing. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Major Divisions of the Course Are: 1. Automotive Engine and Machine Work (Disasemble and reassemble Engines, Clean, Inspect and Remove and install Parts) 2. Tune up and Front End Repair (Overall, Carburetors, Generators) 3. Power Train and General Repair Shop (Rebuild Transmissions, Overall Rear Ends, Repair Brakes) 4. Approximately one hour a night will be spent in Theory class and replace study. The remaining of the Two hours are spent in the shop. 5. Major Areas of Study (Basic Jobs and Engine fundamentals. Safety Practice, Measuring Tools, Shop Metals and special combustion Engines, Study of Internal Combustion Engines) 6. Chassis, Front End, and Power Units (Brake System, Transmission and Clutches, Drive Shafts, Universal Joints and Rear Ends, Chassis Units, Front End Alignments and Wheel Balancing) 7. Automotive Tune up and Electrical Systems (Starting and Generating System, Ingnition Systems, Carburetors, Auto Lighting and Miscellaneous) 8. General Repair. 72 The Library Club Kneeling: Bill Flynn, Peekie Morgan, Harvey Sasser. Standing, Left to Right: Susan Parrish, Brad Ash, Debbie Boatwright, Jerry Miller, Mrs. Henry, Jamie Crittendon, Kathy Jones, Marianne Creel, Bobby Powell, Mrs. Jarmon, Billy Munn, Donnie Ware, Mike Nysewander, Karen Pine, Gwen McLeod, Charles Baker, David Elliott. There are many enjoyable challenges in being a library assistant — Service, Character, Education, and Development! The ‘C’ Club 1 st Row, Left to Right: Neal Dansby, James Gaddy, David Speer, Ginger Nix, Alan Morrow, Bill Stephens, Sharon Nichols, Dan Deloney, Susan Storey, Coach Kelley, Lisa Snell, Milton Thomason, Evelyn Tabb, Tom Wittekind. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Gary Jernigan, Tim Baker, Roger Casey, Julie Berry, Russell Ramey, Kirk McLendon, Kinn Webb, Pam Skelton, Butch Wagner, Kay Clouse, Mike Newman. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Stan Garner, Bobby Barefield, Barbara Irvine, Jack Knight, Sammy Williams, Diane Nichols, Terry Browning, Bobby Wilkins, Buddy Youngblood, Laura Dorriety. 4th Row, Left to Right: Mike Whittaker, Speedy Kennamore, Donnie Ware, Steve Roseboro, Dan Burgess, Winfred Barrow, Renee Miggins, Alvin Flowers. The 'C Club is composed of lettermen in any varsity sport. Key Club International First Row: Derick Wilson, Eddy Parker, Danl Hale, Roy Newman, Greg Stokes, Mike Bentley, John Farish, Roy Petrey, Charlie Beverly, Mike Whittaker. Second Row: Steve Deloney, Jim Ard, Pam Skelton, Chuck Hardy, Mike Maund, Ginger Nix, Jeff Outlaw, Mark O’steen, Lee Deloney, Gary West, Eddie Bratton, Cathy Darlington, Mike Brown. Third Row: Jack Knight, Stan Garner, Kinn Webb, Lee Smith, Rob McLaughlin, Brett Wright, John Tullos, John Hilboldt, Donald Keel, Charlie Farish, Neal Dansby, Gary Jernigan, Matt Steltenpohl, Mark Johnson, Mickey Burkett, Gary Tibbetts. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Roy Petrey VICE PRESIDENT: Jack Knight SECRETARY: Jim Ard SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Gary Jernigan REPORTER: Mike Bentley TREASURER: Kinn Webb 74 SWEETHEARTS JUNIOR: Pam Skelton SENIOR: Ginger Nix SOPHOMORE: Cathy Darlington Key Club International is a service organization committed to serving the needs of our school and community. It is the largest high school boys’ service club and is found on campuses across the United States and Canada. The Kiwanis Club sponsors the Key Club and both clubs have enjoyed excellent relations throughout the years. Along with the projects for the year our club is active in Key Club basketball. Playing other clubs in the area, there is stiff competition for the Division Title. Among the larger rivalries are the games with the Interact Club which is the highlight of the Key Club basketball season. SENIOR MEMBERS — Sitting: John Farish, Jeff Outlaw, Steve Deloney, Ginger Nix, Chuck Hardy, Eddie Bratton, Mike Mound. Standing: Neal Dansby, Stan Garner, Gary Jernigan, Charlie Beverly, John Hilboldt, Gary Tibbetts, Mark Johnson, Lee Deloney, Mike Brown, Mickey Burkett, Roy Petrey, Mike Whittaker. Interact Club Left to Right: David Kemp, Skip Gober, Alan Morrow, Randy Sears, David Speer, Jim Murphree, Butch Wagner, Mike Parker, Bobby Barefield, Mike Newman, Sammy Williams, John McGee, Fred Sneed, Mike Price, Pat Lord, Polly Johnson, Roger Casey, Speedy Kennamore, Jeff Craddock, Kirk McClendon, J. A. Speer, Joe Sneed, Bobby Epling, Jeff Ash, Russell Beaty, Mark Keller, Colin Garrett, Buddy Martin. TREASURER: Alan Morrow PRESIDENT: David Speer SECRETARY: Pat Lord VICE-PRESIDENT: Mark Keller The Interact Club is a world-wide organization sponsored by Rotary International. Interact is a service club dedicated to helping others. There are more than 25,000 young men and women all over the world who are a part of Interact. The Ozark Interact Club was chartered in 1964 and has established itself as an outstanding civic club in Ozark. Boys in their four years of high school are eligible for membership. Members are selected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship and good citizenship. Membership is by invitation only. SENIORS — Left to Right: Jeff Craddock, Kirk McLendon, Mike Newman, Mike Parker, Roger Casey, David Speer, Bobby Barefield, Polly Johnson, Pat Lord, Skip Gober, Buddy Martin, Alan Morrow, Russell Beaty, Colin Garrett, Mark Keller. SWEETHEART: Polly Johnson The Talon Staff The Talon is a self-supported organization. With a circulation of 300 issues, the paper makes no profit. Money used to pay for the paper is raised by ads and circulation. The staff is made up of 2nd and 3rd year journalism students. In 1 966 the “Red C , the name of Carroll High’s newspaper, was changed to the Talon, the weapon of the Eagle. LeAnn Thomas, Ass t Editor; Mike Allen, Editor; Vivian Stubbs, Ass’t Editor. Keith Gill, Sports Editor; John Hilboldt, Business Manager; Mike Willis, Sports Writer. 1 st Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Hicks, sponsor; Pam Skelton, Stacy Sherbert, Vivian Stubbs, LeAnn Thomas, Cindy Crumpler, Charlotte Ray, Kay Clouse. 2nd Row, Left to Right: John Hilboldt, Sidney Tullos, Ricky Barranco, Mike Willis, Keith Gill, Keith Holton, John Farish, Mike Allen. Left to Right: Sidney Tullos, News Writer; Pam Skelton, Club News; John Farish, Keith Holton, News Writer; Stacy Sherbert, Club News, Ricky Barranco, News Writer. Charlotte Ray, Features; Mrs. Hicks, Sponsor; Cindy Crumpler, Features; Kay Clouse, Photographer. 78 The Choral Club First Row: Susie Reyes, Kristi Lindsay, Mitchell Hiers, Steve Raulston, Chris Hubauer, Dwight Johnson, Ronald Spade, Kelley Strickland, Michael Johnson, Stanley Franklin, Ronald Walker, Phillip Camp, Jamie McDaniel, Wesley Miller, Sandra Waters, Candy Andrews. Second Row: Eleanor Camp, Amy Griggs, Janice Woodham, Terri Williams, Gerry Miller, Kim Judah, Evelyn Tabb, Cindy Parsons, Jenise Burks, Diane Ware, Sylvaniz Hunter, Freda Britt, Pam Fain, Marianne Creel, Dianne Nichols, Linda Dickey, Julie Hubauer, Kim Goodson, Donna Barnard, Pam Bearden, Teresa Zirkle, Angela Crews, Debra Jordan. The Carroll High Choral Club, directed by Mr. Rickey Shirley, presents concerts during the year for the student body, local and civic organizations, as well as competing in choral competitions throughout Alabama. They have a statewide reputation as a fine concert choir. Selected members also compete in All-State chorus try outs. The Choral Club has consistently received superior ratings from judges at festivals and contests in Alabama. Mixed Chorus First Row: Donald Walker, Kevin Johnson, Curtis Dyck, Terry Silavent, Andre Brackin. Second Row: Donna McCall, Kathy Davis, Lori Turbeville, Doris Abshire, Crystal Brown, Dana Johnston, Dorcas Beegle, Amy Schneider, Teresa Langston, Sharon Deloney, Tammy Sullivan, Dorothy Kellum, Malinda Wilt. 79 Eaglet Staff PHOTOGRAPHERS: Skip Gober and Tim Farner i ‘ JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES — Judy Gardner and Jackie Dubois TYPIST — Jan Bolich ROTC — Faye Stokes and Sharon Duboise The Eaglet Staff has striven to bring a colorful yet factual account of high school life to the students of Carroll High School. The staff has worked many long hours to meet deadlines, and straighten out all the problems occuring in any publication. Our main objective is to give Carroll High School a book that will hold all of the memories of the 1976-77 school year that might otherwise be forgotten in the future. 81 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS — Mark Keller, Gary Tibbets ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS — Ricky Maddox, Sharon Duboise Stan Garner, Jamie Clark, Howard Parrish, Mike Whittaker, 4 BUSINESS MANAGERS — Mrs. Bush, Advisor 82 ASSISTANT EDITORS — Karen Johnson, Debbie Chalker, Lynn Thompson, Carol Galyon, Pat Holman, Tim Baker, Evelyn Tabb David Speer EDITORS — Keela Corn, Laurie Adcock, Pat Lord, Russell Beaty 83 BAND — Caro! Galyon, Donita Benson, Karen Johnson, Mike Whittaker 84 85 Misses Club 2nd Row.- Kay Sasser, Charlotte Ray, Beth Beasley, Jean Andrews, Sharon Nichols, Julie Newman, Sara Murray, Liz Ard, Jan Bolich. Back Row: Marci Snellgrove, Shannon Williford, Karen Bearden, Donna McCall, Georgia Harris, Pam Bearden, Deena Hardy, Laura-Louise Parker. OFFICERS PARLIAMENTARIAN: Alisa Graham CORR. SECRETARY: Diane Nichols PRESIDENT: Kay Sasser TREASURER: Freida Pippin HISTORIAN: Kay Clouse VICE-PRESIDENT: Jan Bolich RECORDING SECRETARY: Dottie Garner The Misses Club, a Juniorette federated club sponsored by the Matrons Study Club, was organized on October 15, 1941 by Mrs. L.F. Doughtie and Mrs. R.M. Dowling. The club, emphasizing friendship and service, is active in the civic, cultural, and religious life of the community. Outstanding projects of the Misses Club include the selection of the “Teacher of the Year,” adoption of the little sister, participation in the March of Dimes Haunted House, and solicitation of funds for local community drives. The “Teacher of the Year 76-77 is Mrs. Jimmie Jean Bush. Mrs. W.E. Bolich is presently serving as counselor for the club, with Mrs. L. F. Doughtie as assistant counselor. The Misses Club is the oldest senior high federated club in Ozark, having celebrated its 35th birthday this year. “Teacher of the Year” Mrs. Jimmie Jean Bush 86 Twentieth Century lub Sandra Blocker, Cindy Crumpler, Amy Griggs, Laurie Adcock, Keela Corn, Miriam Murry, LeAnn Washburn, Cynthia Pudhanan, Susie Weidenbach, Kelly Williams. Not Pictured: Jamie Clark, Lynn Jackson, Angie McDaniel, Jamie Morgan, Peekie Morgan, Sharon Newman, Lisa Snell, Malinda Snell, Evelyn Tabb, Tina Price, Lynn Martsn, Cynthia Buchanan. BIG BROTHERS — Mike Maund, Neal Dansby, Kirk McClendon. Officers VICE PRESIDENT: Cindy Crumpler PRESIDENT: Keela Corn Sandra Blocker TREASURER: Amy Griggs VICE PRESIDENT: Jamie Clark Not Pictured SECRETARY: Angie McDaniel Not Pictured The Twentieth Century Janiorette Club was organized and federated in 1951. It is made up of junior high and high school girls. The sponsor for the club is the Matrons Study Club and the Club Counselor is Mrs. Emma P. Flowers. The theme for the year is: Educating Ourselves Through Public Business Services. Subject: Practicing Safety for Ourselves and Others. Different projects for the year have been selecting Ozark's Outstanding Man and Woman of the year. Honoring the retired Judge S.K. Adams and promotion of Underpriviledged Children. OZARK’S OUTSTANDING MAN AND WOMAN OF THE YEAR — Dr. John H. Mosley and Mrs. Ann Rudd. Judge S.K. Adams honored for his retirement. 87 Debutante Club First Row: Cindy Parsons, Carol Turner, Sherri Garner, Susan Ezell. Second Row: Cindy Corson, Beverly Littlefield, Candy Andrews, Debbie Sands, Phyllis Andrews, Teresa Key, Syble Peters, David Speer, Sharon Deloney, Kathy Davis, Marty Schwarz, Susie Reyes, Jackie Brogden, Cathy Darlington, Laura Dorriety, Pam Phelps. SENIOR MEMBERS Susie Reyes Marty Schwarz Phyllis Andrews David Speer Debbie Sand Beverly Littlefield Syble Peters The Debutante Club is a girl’s service organization. The club is sponsored by the Women's Guild of Ozark and is affiliated with the General and Alabama Women’s Clubs of America. This year is the club’s tenth year of serving the community in various ways. Each member has gone through a full year of pledgeship after which they are formally and informally initiated into the club. Three junior men are asked each year to serve as honorary members for the following year. The club's goals are to help make better adults for a better world . . . for a better tomorrow. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Marty Schwarz VICE-PRESIDENT: Pam Phelps SECRETARY: Debbie Sand TREASURER: Phyllis Andrews HISTORIANS: Candy Andrews, Cindy Parsens REPORTER: Sharon Deloney 88 Tri-M Top Row: Tammy Rogers, Linda Hoyle, Susan Stroud, Miss Hughes, Margaret Campbell, Dana Johnston, Sharon Turner. Bottom: Carol Johnson, Lynn Thompson, Cathy Wagner, Linda Turner, Polly Johnson, Karen Teich, Ann Sellers, Darlene Strickland, Janice Woodham, Sharon Campbell. Not Pictured: Sammy Williams, Keith Holton, Steve Deloney, Speedy Kennamore, Stacy Sherbet, Diane Dunn, Karen Keller, Tina Schmidt, Debbie Chalker, Pam Hughes, Kristy Lindsay. SENIOR MEMBERS Lynn Tompson Susan Stroud, Honorary Member Cathy Wagner Karen Teich Polly Johnson Linda Turner Darlene Strickland, Honorary Member Ann Sellers Not Pictured: Kristy Lindsay Debbie Chalker The Tri-M Club was founded and federated in 1965. Sponsored by the Maude Martin Study Club, they are affililated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America. They are a civic club for girls in grades 9-12. The main purpose of the club is to promote civic understanding in fund-raising events for the March of Dimes and various other organizations. The sponsor for this year is Miss Lauanna Hughes. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Linda Turner VICE-PRESIDENT: Ann Sellers SECRETARY: Polly Johnson TREASURER: Lynn Tompson PARLIAMENTARIAN: Karen Teich CHAPLAIN: Janice Woodham HISTORIAN: Stacey Sherbert PLEDGE COUNSELOR: Kristy Lindsay SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Cathy Wagner, Dianne Dunn 90 Activities Jr.-Sr. Prom 91 The Choral Club Presents “Fabric of Freedom The Birmingham Symphony Comes to School ROTC Passing and Re view National Honor Society Spring Induction 1 •••• mmm IMMrtiMMiiM i.iu.i.i- .I.I.YmW 'ii in ii 11 mu i ni 11111 f ii MMiiJ 1 , V '‘v5 ' .HliMiniRR! V� ViViIMI,,,l,IIA $ 5 liliHilfi'iiH'.iilii! iiU!iiiiaiiiiiffi!iiiJiiiali ‘‘ rjtfSWi! ojI HONOR GUARD — L to R: Andrea Ordiway, Rosemarie Ramarez, Charlotte Ray, Jan Bolich. OFFICERS FOR 1976-77 — Kelly Strickland, Band Captain; Jack Knight, Junior Lt.; Virgil Rogers, Senior Lt.; Theron Carter, Junior Lt.; Mike Whittaker, Senior Lt.; Tom Vaughn, Co-Captain; Carol Galyon, Treasurer. Not Pictured: LeAnn Thomas, Secretary. 96 FLAGS — L to R: Susan Parrish, Sharon McCray, Debbie Sand, Cindy Crumpler, Carol Overstreet, Lori Hagler, Donita Benson, Lynn Eastman, Pam Fain, Gail Ewart, Kim Goodson, Cheryl Scott. 97 The Majorettes attended Majorettes of America Twirling Camp in Atlanta, Georgia. They received five medals, three ribbons and the overall Camp Spirit Award. They are always an asset to the band. Majorettes JaimeeMorgan, Senior Sharon McNew, Senior Carol Galyon, Senior FLUTES — First Row: Sharon Thomaston, Cheryl Scott, Tonya Williams, Penny Lyle, Donita Benson, Marianne Creel, Lisa Logan, Donna Chancey, Jan Bolich. Second Row: Sandra Blocker, Carol Overstreet, Lynn Eastman, Brenda McCaffery, Lesia Keith, Diane Mims, Pam Gulledge, Karen Coursey. Third Row: Rosemarie Ramirez, Ginny Rogers, Pam Fain, Ann Wagner, Sharon McNew, Renae Cooper, Lynn Gill, Lori Jorgenson. CLARINETS — First Row: Andre Brackin, Carol Galyon, Susan Ezell, Starla Tew, Sylvannia Hunter, Susan Hubbard, Beth Schaffer, Cora Mildrum, Candy Andrews, Andria Ordiway. Second Row: Shannon Williford, Martha Youngblood, Gail Ewart, Sharon McCray, Mirian Mokryzycki, Sheila Woodard, Susan Still, Lenore Blakley, Phyllis Logan. Third Row: Karen Hyde, Cheryl Phillips, Andria Carter, Sondra Wilkins, Chuck Torgenson, Casey Carlson, Karen Johnson, Debbie Sand, Leslie Lanham, Del Wilkins, Eddy Clayson, Gordon Walker. The Carroll High Band, The Pride of the Wiregrass had another busy year. The band had a sharp look with their new uniforms which the bandparents worked so hard for this year. To show these off they perfected a new show at a week long bandcamp, which they attended in Andalusia, Alabama. Besides attending every football game, the band also participated in the: Enterprise Marching Festival, where they received an excellent rating; the Homecoming, Christmas, and B. F. Williams Day parades; The District Contest, where they received an excellent rating; and the Troy Music Contest, where they also received an excellent rating. The stage band was also active, participating in different functions. The band wound up their year with their annual Band Banquet, and final concert held at the Ozark Civic Center. 99 DRUMS — Mike Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Ricky Vaughn, Scott Duncan, Chris Davis, Rob Mclaughlin, James Hoage, Rick Eddins, Sharon Turner, J. A. Speer, Eddie Creen, Larry Batchelor, Tim Bryant, Perry McCarthy. FRENCH HORN — Robert Bates, James Murray, Jerri Miller, Eleanor Camp, Mitchell Heirs. BARITONE — Milton Denson, Ronald Walker, Richard Sutton, Manuel Morris, Donald Walker. 100 TROMBONES — Tom Vaughn, Buddy Thomas, Garry Dobble, Kevin Johnson, Phillip Camp, Alan Peacock, John Ryan, Greg Mullins, Ronald Spade. TRUMPETS — Sitting: Kim Goodson, Terry Sullivan, Tito Garcia, Micky Simmons, Dana Johnson, Eric Heirs, Michael Craig, Tim Pope, Lori Hagler. Standing: Clarence McMoore, Jack Knight, Lee Smith, Virgil Rogers, Kelly Strickland, Brian Wilson, Chris Ayers. r SAXOPHONES — Sitting: Susan Parrish, LeAnn Thomas, Alice Brown, Tammy Sullivan, Peekie Morgan, Cheryl Spade, Sheila Strickland, Mike Whittaker, Dottie Garner. Standing: Sandra Waters, Theron Carter, Cindy Walding, Darryl McDonald, Debbie Boatwright. TUBAS — Jaime McDaniel, Eddy Sullivan, John Stein, Willie White, Joe Worsham. 101 I Love 102 Music” 103 “ROTC 104 The Move99 105 “A ” Company Michael Sexton — Company Commander Larisa Higgins — Executive Officer Deborah Cagle — Administrative Officer Howard Barnard — First Sergeant Diane Masters — Guidon David Bastin, Jeremiah Harper, Brenda Cogburn, David McCarty, Danny Simmons, Dee Pumphry, Chris Ayers, Sylvia Wray, Lamana Blakeney, John Farish, David Smith, David Cobb, Richard Gray, Tony Bolton, Dennis Cobb, Lee Ann Anderson, Tony Balkcom. 106 t “B” Company Mark Honaker: Company Commander Sharon Dubose: Company Executive Officer Bryan Blankenship: First Sergeant Eddie Clayson: Administrative Officer Jeffery Moore: Guidon Corondo Calhoun, Freda Britt, Tony Burden, Sharon Andrews, Emily Gordon, Robert Corning, Robert Phillips, Thomas Jones, David Rhodes, Linda Bingham, Laurie Hodges, Valerie Hampton, Cynthia Lawson, Annie Nickerson, Ladiner Rhett, Robert McLeod, Voncile Cooks, Elisha Holder. 107 “C” Company Kim Domorier — Company Commander James Gaddy — Company Executive Officer Bonnie Williams — Administrative Officer Deborah Kanardy — Special Assistant to Commander Keith Bell — Guidon Debra Holder, Barbara Butler, Scott Anderson, Steven Raulston, John Byrd, Dianna Blanchfield, Gilbert Bridges, Latricia Mayes, Laurie Nielson, William Bowman, Michelle Fessenden, Charles Jordan, Antonio Johnson, DeForrest Fryer, Ricky Hill, Chriswell Horton, William Miller, Brenda Easley, Linda Coleman, Dale Mayes, Renee Jones, Lanior Blakeney, William Jones. 108 Headquarter Company Michael Parker — Battalion Commander Dianna Herring, Jim Raulston, Lutitia Lee, Deborah Sweeney, Julie Andrews, Betty Sullivan, Robin Baird, Debra Shell, John Luckey, Doris Dawkins, Mike Melton, Donna Jordan. 109 Raiders Michael Sexton — Raider Commander Eddie Clayson, James Gaddy, Bryan Blankenship, Jeffery Moore, Robert McLeod, Steve Raulston, Steve Balkcom, Tony Burden, Keith Bell, Robert Corning, Mike Milton, Gilbert Bridges. i 110 Napoleon Herring, Barbara Irvine, Curtis Dick, Julie Berry, Scott Anderson, Tony Burden, Gilbert Bridges, Tony Balkcom. ill Female Drill Team Dianna Herring — Drill Team Command ' Debra Shell, Donna Jordan, Lucy Coffin, Kim Dimorier, Betty Sullivan, Debra Sweeney, Ladina Rhett, Brenda Easley, Julie Andrews, Valerie Hampton, Linda Coleman, Dianna Masters, Marie Coffin, Laurie Hodges, Emily Gordon. 112 Male Drill Team Jonathan Barrs — Drill Team Commander Chris Hubauer, Steve Raulston, Jimmy Owens, Thomas Jones, Antonio Johnson, Jeffery Moore, Mike Melton, Steve Sexton, Bryan Blankenship, David Rhodes, Eddie Clayson. 113 JROTC Formal Military Ball 114 The Annual Formal Inspection 115 Football 1 st Row, Left to Right: Bobby Wilkins, Mike Lewis, Dan Deloney, Kirk McClendon, Greg Stokes, Neal Dansby, Gary Jernigan, Dan Burgess. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Roger Casey, Sammy Williams, Russell Ramey, Speedy Kennamore, Dan’l Hale, David Kemp, Kinn Webb, Terry Browning. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Brett Wright, Edwin Peters, Fred Sneed, Mike Price, Jim Murphree, Charlie Miles, Mike Brauer, John Tullos. 4th Row, Left to Right: Jim Jackson, Antonio Johnson, Eddie Thomason, Donald Ray Jones, Richard Irvine, Terry Branton, Milton Thomason, Mark Johnson. 5th Row, Left to Right: Mike Newman, Tyree McQueen, Stan Garner, Willie S. Crittenden, Alvin Flowers, Skeet Jenkins, Jeremiah Harper, Charles Baker. 6th Row, Left to Right: Harvey Sasser, Jimmy Joyner, Steve Farris, Jesse McKinney, Mike Murphy, Jim Raulston, Charlie Farish, Buddy Youngblood. 7th Row, Left to Right: Tom Wittekind, Bill Stephens, John Farish, David Speer, Butch Wagner, James Gaddy, David Brown, Steve Guice, Mark Snyder. 8th Row, Left to Right: Head Coach Kelly, Coach Helms, Coach Herring, Coach Robertson, Coach Anthony (not pictured). CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL RECORD 1-9-0 Ozark 8 Ozark 0 Ozark 14 Ozark 6 Ozark 8 Ozark 14 Ozark 6 Ozark 17 Ozark 0 Ozark 0 Troy 15 Enterprise 63 Selma 7 Lanier 54 Eufaula 29 Prattville 19 Andalusia 33 Carver 25 Dothan 29 Opp 12 The 1976 Carroll High Eagles, under a new Head Coach, Coach Kelley, played another one of their tough schedules only to fall to a disappointing 1-9 record. The lone win came when the mighty Eagles, who suffered a 63-0 loss to Enterprise the week before, were sparked by a blocked punt to end up scoring. They went on to win over Selma 14-7. Selma had lost only 14-0 two weeks before to Enterprise. The Eagles played heroically throughout the season including tough games against Dothan, Enterprise and Andalusia (state runner-up in their school classifications). The season was not a losing one but in a reality a winning one in the hearts of all the players and has therefore inspired them to set a goal to reach next season. 116 117 Skeet Jenkins Neal Dansby Back Back Kirk McClendon Back 119 End Stan Garner End Bobby Wilkins End Jeremiah Harper 120 Mark Johnson Guard Buddy Youngblood Center 121 Football Banquet The Carroll High cafeteria was the sight of the annual Carroll High Football Banquet. The guest speaker was Charley Bradshaw, Head Football Coach at Troy State University. His overwhelming and impressive speech reached the hearts of everyone who attended. We believe this will help our players’ flight to victory next season. The awards were presented to the following: Dennis Johnson Memorial, Jessie McKinney; Best Offensive Lineman, Gary Jernigan; Best Offensive Back, Alvin Flowers; Best Defensive Lineman, Jeremiah Harper; Best Defensive Back, Kirk McClendon; Captains, Roger Casey and Neil Dansby. Neil Dansby won the G. R. Smith MVP Award. 123 Varsity Basketball Front: Winfred Barrow, Jeff Fuller, James Grant, Porter Belcher, Jeremiah Harper. Back: Coach Cecil Skinner, Zack Baxter, Sammy Williams, Milton Thomason, Donnie Ware. 76 Basketball Scores 77 Greenville Brundidge New Brockton Smiths Station Abbeville Brundidge Brundidge New Brockton Dozier School, Florida Blakely Brantley Ashford Headland Eufaula Jeff Davis Dothan Geneva Abbeville Graceville Enterprise Marianna Bay of Panama City Carver Brundidge Southside THEM CHS As always the Eagles have provided a threat to all who opposed them. The 1976-77 team has more than lived up to the standards set by our past teams. We can once again be proud of a fine season, a great team, and an excellent coaching staff. 124 125 Boy’s Tennis Team 126 Jimmy Mills, Victor Ashcraft, David Speer, Roy Newman, Clarence McMoore. Standing: Jack Knight, Jeff Ash, John McGee, Allen Morrow, Keith Gill, Coach Helms. The C.H.S. Boy’s Tennis team is looking forward to another prosperous year in 1977. Returning lettermen from last year include David Speer, and Allen Morrow. Newcomers include Jimmy Mills, Victor Ashcraft, Roy Newman, Jack Knight, Jeff Ash, John McGee, and Keith Gill to the C.H.S. team. Golf Team The Carroll High Golf Team, after a good season last year, is looking forward to the forthcoming 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: Mike Whittaker, Ricky Maddox, Chris Hubauer. To round off the foursome, a new member, Mike Newman. From Left to Right: Mike Newman, Ricky Maddox, Mike Whittaker, Chris Hubauer, Coach Cecil Skinner. Kneeling, Left to Right: Tyre McQueen, Bill Stephens, Tom Wittekind, Dorryll Wilson, Antonio Johnson, Alan Moore, Curtis Dick. Standing: Coach Bill Robertson, Jerome Freeman, Jesse McKinney, Milton Thomason, Keith Taylor, Alvin Flowers, Willie Dyck, Rodney Goldman. Boy’s Track Team The 1977 Carroll High Track team will be bigger and stronger than they have been in the past years. With the new coach. Coach Bill Robertson, the team is expected to fair very well at the local track meets this year. Baseball Team 1 st Row, Left to Right: Roger Casey, Jackie Phillips, Kirk McClenden, Tim Baker, Stan Garner. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Coach Herring, Terry Browning, Mike Byrd, Sammy Griffin, Kinn Webb. The Carroll High Eagles, coming off of a disappointing season, have 9 returning lettermen. With the new Coach, Coach Jerry Herring, the Carroll High Baseball team are looking forward to a good season this year. SENIOR PLAYERS: Roger Casey, Jackie Phillips, Kirk McClenden, Tim Baker, Stan Garner. 29 130 Girl’s Tennis Team Standing: Jenise Burks, Mrs. Bailey, COACH, Julie Hubauer, Terri Williams. Kneeling: Donna Baker, Terri West, Vivian Stubbs. Not Pictured: Maureen Andrews, Colleen McCarty. The Girl's Tennis Team was the first varsity sport offered to girls at Carroll High School. The organization of this team helped to make our school a leader in girls sports in the Wiregrass area. The tennis team plays from eight to ten matches each season and each year more girls try out for the team. Girl’s Track Standing: Cecropia Smith, Frankie White, Tammy Epling, Teresa Key, Cherly Stout, Valerie Hampton, Kim Dimiorier, Diane Dunn, Kelly Kroger. Kneeling: Linda Coleman, Maggie Wiggins, Shelia Martin, Debbie Sanders, Rosalynn Calhoun, Cheryl Newman, Cynthia Jester, Robin Hampton. Not Pictured: Mrs. Rogers, COACH, Tracy Mathis. This is the Track Team's second year of existence. They have kept up their enthusiasm and have done very well this year. Varsity Cheerleaders The Varsity cheerleaders attended NCA cheerleading clinic this summer at Auburn. They came out winning superior trophies. They are hardworking, spirited, and energetic. Their dedication to their team,, school, and community have shown throughout every aspect of the activities held at Carroll High School. 132 Renee Miggins Pam Skelton Lisa Snell Laura Dorriety 133 134 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The 1 976-77 Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders attended NCA Cheerleading Clinic this summer at Auburn. They came out winning superior ratings. During their year they held summer practices, painted signs, and participated in pep rallies. They cheered for the B-team football and basketball teams. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have done a great job in bringing forth the spirit of the sophomores for the B-Team. The spirit and enthusiasm of this squad is fantastic. v Captain Sherry Reeves Karen Pine Co-Captain Margaret Campbell Liz Ard 136 137 SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT: Donna Glass Escort, John McGee; JUNIOR ATTENDANT: Evelyn Tabb, Escort, Randy Sears; QUEEN: Ginger Nix, Escort, Mike Maund; SENIOR ATTENDANT: Kay Sasser, Escort, Skip Gober. 141 143 V Miss Ozark Jaimee Morgan MISS OZARK: Jaimee Morgan, center, Keela Corn, 1 st Runner-Up, left, Kay Clouse, 2nd Runner-Up, right. MISS CONGENIALITY Kay Clouse 147 Miss Bronze Sophia Prater Miss Congeniality Gwen McCleod Below: FIRST RUNNER-UP: Diane Ware MISS BRONZE: Sophia Prater SECOND RUNNER-UP: Anita McLeod THIRD RUNNER-UP Sharon George 149 SSBgjg U.LLU WiLLLLLlU .Ut t LI i L l.LLLl mvr LBLU LC LQXULLLL ULl LLLLUI-ALLLL.LLLL ■ •JJ.ilf, f fn, il yswjoi Junior Beaut mmEllie Forsbon itjakM A wards Kirk McClendon — Boys’ State Janice Woodham was elected State Secretary and Treasurer for the Future Homemakers of America. Daniel Gressang Jr. had the highest score on the test sponsored by the Hearst Magazine. Freida Pippin — Girls' State Mike Newman — National Merit-Semi Finalist 62 Melanie Metz and Jim Murphree, first place winners of the Optimist Oratorical Contest for Dale County. Neal Dansby, Daniel Gressang, Phyllis Andrews, Beth Gulledge, Jack Knight and Russell Beaty participated in the Troy State Prep Bowl. The Carroll High School Annual Staff took top honors at the Auburn Yearbook Clinic this summer. Top Row: Laurie Adcock, Mark Keller, David Speer, Pat Lord. Bottom Row: Mrs. Bush, Howard Parrish, Jan Bolich and Russell Beaty. Pam Bearden was elected State and District Board member and Jack Knight was elected District President at the District SAE convention in Troy. Tami Leroy won the Dale County Typewriting II Contest and the FBLA District 4 Typewriting Contest. 1 Terri Williams — 3rd Place Winner in the District 4 of FBLA in Montgomery in February for Stenographer I. Candy Andrews won the Dale County Typewriting I Contest. Darryl McDonald won third place in the State VICA Machine Drafting Contest. 164 All-State Chorus Members are Kevin Johnson, Jerri Miller, Wesley Miller, Terri Williams, and Dwight Johnson. Sharon McNew, Jaimee Morgan, Carol Galyon, Penny Lyle and Peekie Morgan won the Overall Spirit Award — 3 ribbons, 2 excellent, 1 superior, and a 3rd Place Medal at Majorette Camp. Mike Parker — Appointment to Air Force Academy Virgil Rogers — Navy Reserve Officers Training Corp to Georgia Tech. David Speer — Navy ROTC Scholarship to Auburn Eddie Parker, Chuck Hardy, and Jeff Outlaw won First Place in the Dale County Land Judging Contest. Theron Carter, Kevin Johnson, Kelly Strickland, Lee Smith, Gordon Walker and Ricky Vaughn received All-State Band Appointments. FESTIVAL OF ARTS WINNERS — 1 st — Jamie Clark, oils 2nd — Tim Richardson, Drawing and Prints, 3rd — Marty Schwartz, Drawing and Prints MIXED MEDIA — 1 st — Dean Keirn, 2nd — Kay Sasser, 3rd — Dean Keirn, BEST OF MISCELLANEOUS Efrain Rivera — Decoupage A wards Melanie Metz — Poetry was approved for publication in the anthology. Young America Sings. Jim Ralston — Leadership in Family Living Award, General Mills. 165 The Sophomore Class 1977 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Ginny Rogers VICE-PRESIDENT: Wanda Jones SECRETARY: Rachel Currington TREASURER: Dana Johnson REPORTER: Speedy Kennamore The Sophomore Class of '76- 77 has now become well acquainted with Carroll High School. They have shown much enthusiasm in our various activities. We are looking forward to even more fulfilling years as Juniors and Seniors. Scott Anderson Sharon Andrews Alice Aplin Liz Ard Charlotte Arnette Paula Arnold Brad Ash Tracey Austen Kevin Bagwell Donna Baker Gerald Balkcom Denise Barranco Anthony Barrow Ronal Bastin Larry Batchelor Robert Bates Zack Baxter Bobby Baynes 166 Danny Beasley Keith Bell Gaylene Black Lamoina Blakeney Diana Blanchfield Randy Blocker Debbie Boatwright Wayne Bold Tony Bolton Keith Bowman Andre Brackin Mike Brauer Gina Brewer Gilbert Bridges Renae Britt Anne Brooks Alice Brown Carol Brown Crystal Brown Martha Brown Randy Browning Tim Bryant Mike Burch Tony Burden Dan Burgess John Byrd Greg Calhoun Margret Campbell Michael Carroll Sara Carroll Sophomore Class Favorites Rachael Currington and Speedy Kennamore 167 Andria Carter Keisha Casey Donna Chancey Jimmy Childree Dennis Cobb Brenda Cogburn Karen Conder Sharon Deloney Sheila Dillard Gary Dobble Tina Doeden Bernadetta Drew Darryl Duke Mark Conner Henderson Cooper Renae Cooper Judy Damron Cathy Darlington Chris Davis Deborah Dawkins Ella Dawkins Michael Craig Eddie Crean Jamie Crittenden Rachael Currington 168 Deirdre Dyck Jack Dyke Brenda Easley Tommy Edgar Shirley Edwards Tamara Epling Susan Ezell Jerome Freeman Judy Fulgham Jeffrey Fuller Tito Garcia Brenda Gardner Kurt Garrett Sharon George Lynn Gill Anjeleeta Gissendanner Donna Glass Venessa Glover Emily Gordon Vivian Gordon Kim Grantham Wayne Gray Oymegine Griffin Jeff Hadden Richard Hagedorn 169 Pat Harris Phillip Harris Rick Heisler Ricky Hill Mike Hixson Sonya Hixson Gwen Holbrook Alesia Holloway Chriswell Horton Susan Hubbard Maryann Hughes Pam Hughes Richard Irvine Kelly Jarvis Jim Jackson Joey Jackson Antonio Johnson Carol Johnson Jeff Johnson Kevin Johnson Tonycee Johnson Dana Johnston Jimmy Joiner Donald Jones Glen Jones Thomas Jones Wanda Jones Charles Jordan Lori Jorgenson Clinton Joyner 170 Chris Justice Donald Keel Lesia Keith Carol Kidwell Karen Keller Dorothy Kellum David Kemp Jim Kemp Speedy Kennamore Lore Kent Jeff Kitteredge Kelly Kroger Cindy Langston Joseph Laster Cynthia Lawson Sheri LeRoy Amanda Leslie Arthur Lewis Jane Lewis Laura Lisenby Tonia Littleflied Lisa Logan Jackie Lowery Shari Marsh Lynn Martin Mike Martin Dianne Masters Darryl Mathis Tracey Mathis Olivia Matthews 171 John McGee Fred McKenzie Anita McLeod Harvey McLeod Zelda McLeod Clarence McMoore Tyre McQueen Melanie Metz Becky McWilliams Ken Meeks Charlie Miles Greg Miller Larry Miller Mike Miller Robert Miller Roger Miller William Miller Marion Mokrzyzki Peekie Morgan Gordon Mullen Greg Mullin Robert Mullins Billy Munn Donna Munn Harold Murdock Jim Murphree Mike Murphy Kevin Murray Miriam Murray Cheryl Newman Julie Newman Roy Newman Laurie Nielson Mike Nysewander 172 Pam Osborn Tena Pate Athena Peavy Elaine Perrigin Ed Peters Cheryl Phillips William Phillips Karen Pine Tim Pope Sophia Prater Mike Price Deonna Pumphrey Charlotte Reeves Sherry Reeves Ladiner Rhett Malachi Rhett Dennis Rice Edwin Rivera Ginny Rogers Martha Rogers Tina Rogers Michael Roots John Ryan Priscilla Sapp Harvy Sasser Beth Schaffer Amy Schneider Donna Sharp Cleotia Shipmon Tommy Silavent Alisa Simmons Danny Simmons Mickey Simmons Cindy Skelton 173 Teresa Smallwood Darrel! Smediey Anthony Smith David Smith Michelle Smith Olivia Smith Sharon Smith Stanley Smith Victor Smith William Smith Fred Sneed Patricia Snook Mark Snyder Cheryl Spade J. A. Speer Joe Speer Grey Speight John Stephens Susan Still Barbara Stokes Janan Strickland Kay Strickland Tammy Sullivan Richard Sutton Robert Sweeney Phillip Sylvester Ebbie Taylor Starla Tew Vicki Tharpe Mike Thiel Eddie Thomason Chuck Torgerson John Tullis Linda Turner Sharon Turner Ann Wagner Cindy Walding Mike Walker Gordon Walker Stephany Walker Art Walters Renee Ward Lynne Werner Gary West Terri West Lawrence White Bobby Wilborn Del Wilkins 174 Lenny Wilkins Sondra Wilkins Tonya Williams Shannon Williford Sheila Woodard William Wright Mike Wuolukka Missy Young Brett Wright Rhoda Wright Rhonda Wright Thomas Wright Tony Akridge Martha Youngblood NOT PICTURED: Ronnie Avery Jenitte Doster Diane Blackmon Michele Fessenden Patrizia Ballard Helen Finster Benny Bashline David Fitzgerald Michael Beecham John Fowler Danny Boulineau Bradley Freeland Dennis Brenneman Reynolds Gissendanner James Bright Samuel Gissendanner Randy Brogden James Grant Steve Brown Mike Gumpenberger Karen Bunton Michele Haglof Richard Burke Valerie Hampton Shari Calhoun Bill Hancock Rick Cawthon Robert Harrell Chris Clemmons Eric Hiers James Coleman Jimmy Hinson Linda Coleman James Hoage Lisa Copeland Cynthia Jerigan Darrell Cotton David Jones Susan Crittendon Debra Laux Debbie Davis Mona Lucas George Dennis Dale Mayes Timothy Doheny Denise McArthur Elaine McGlon John McLeod Joyce Morris Randall Nelson Charleon Newman Shirley Nichols Mark Plemmons Eugene Potts Beverly Ratcliffe Gloria Robinson James Rogers JoAnne Roy Lee Smith Yulonda Staples Cheryl Summervillee David Thornton Oscar Thronton Michael J. Walker Andy Weed Donna Wells Sylvia Wray John Young 175 1977 Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT: Jack Knight VICE-PRESIDENT: Lee Smith TREASURER: Pam Phelps SECRETARY: Donita Benson REPORTER: Angie McDaniel The Junior Class of 1976-77 is independent, enthusiastic, and unique in all their aims and ambitions. They accepted their responsibility as young adults and have demonstrated their abilities by achieving many goals. We are looking forward to the year 78” when we will be mighty Seniors! Kaye Adams Laura Anderson LeeAnn Anderson Rikki Anderson Candy Andrews Connie Andrews Jean Andrews Maureen Andrews Jim Ard Chris Ayers Robin Baird Donna Barnard Lee Barnard Ricky Barranco Pam Bearden Bob Beasley Dorcas Beegle Donita Benson 176 Mike Bently Julie Berry David Bivins Lisa Bowman Brian Dale Bludsworth Terry Branton Blankenship Cindy Born Ricky Bright Terry Browning Karen Bunton Billy Burch Janie Bush Mike Byrd Greg Carson Armon Jean Carter Theron Carter Felecia Childree Junior Class Favorites: Pam Phelps and Stanley Franklin 177 Linda Dickey JoAnn Dicus Vickey Donahue Laura Dorriety Jackie Dubois Cheryl Duke Eddie Clayson Voncile Cooks Karen Coursey Marianne Creel Steve Cooks Jimmy Cullifer Sandra Curtis Andy Davis Terri Dayton Dan Deloney Milton Denson Willie Dick 178 James Enfinger Bobby Epling Steve Etheredge Gale Ewart Pam Fain Joyce Faniel Charles Farrish Tim Farner Marty Faulkner Scott Duncan Diane Dunn Lynn Eastman Rick Eddins David Elliote Bobby Ferguson Mary Ferguson John Ferry Chip Fields Mike Flannery Alvin Flowers 179 Ellie Forsberg Rick Fowler Stanley Franklin Keith Gill Andy Gilland Kim Goodson Pam Goon Daniel Gressang Samuel Griffin Amy Griggs Rita Gunter Andy Hagler Lori Hagler James Harrison Manuel Hairston Suzanne Hall Renwick Harper Robin Hampton Alison Hartley Ronnie Head John Heiss Trece Henson Napoleon Herring Lori Hess Larissa Higgins Laurie Hodges Elisa Holder Cindy Holloway . Dawn Holmes Tammy Horn Julie Hubauer Sylvanna Hunter Karen Hyde Phyllis Ivey Lynn Jackson Cynthia Jester Cathy Jones Daniel Jones 180 Renee Jones Donna Jordan Kim Judah Teresa Key Jack Knight Leslie Lanham Debbie Laux Weldon Leslie Elizabeth Lockett Penny Lyle Delores Martin Preston Matthews Perry McCartha Sheila Martin Edgar Martinez Coleen McCarty David McCarty Sharon McCray Angie McDaniel Darryl McDonald Anthony McGuire Jesse McKinney Dale McLaughlin Rob McLaughlin Janet McLemore Thomas McNeal Mike Melton Renee Miggins Belinda Miller Jerri Miller Jerry Miller Pam Mills Diane Mims Rickey Mobley Arthur Montgomery Alan Moore Bob Moore Manuel Morris 181 Tommy Murdock Anthony Murphy Danny Murphy Carol Newman Sharon Newman Penny Nichols Sharon Nichols Annie Nickerson Kathy Nickerson Andrea Ordiway Mark O’Steen Christine Outlaw Jeff Outlaw Carole Overstreet Artis Owens Dennis Palmertree Darlene Paramore Patti Paramore Eddie Parker Jesse Parker Rickey Parrish Susan Parrish Tony Parrish Earnest Payne Alan Peacock Gary Peters Pam Phelps Bobby Powell Sherry Price Sherry Puckett Eddie Pumphrey Rosemarie Ramirez 182 Steve Raulston David Rhodes Jody Richardson Tim Richardson Allen Riley Oscar Robertson Steve Raulston David Rhodes Polly Sanders Cheryl Scott Sandra Scribner Randy Sears Debra Shell Stacy Sherbert Raaen Shinholster Terry Silavent Pam Skelton Charline Smith Craig Smith Kelly Smith Lee Smith Joe Sneed Lisa Snell Phillip Snell Pricilla Snell Robert Spillers Yulonda Staples Bill Stephens Greg Stokes Faye Stokes Susan Storey Vivian Stubbs 183 Timmy Sullivan Evelyn Tabb Keith Taylor Andy Terrell LeAnn Thomas Robert Thomas Milton Thomason Lorrie Turbeville Tom Vaughan Butch Wagner Stephanie Walker Linda Wallace Sandra Waters Kinn Webb Joey Weed Russell Weeks Barbara Westrich Frankie White Peter Whitlock Frank Wilborn William Wilkins Donnie Williams Sammy Williams Terri Williams Brian Wilson Daryl Wilson Derrick Wilson Julia Wilson Malinda Wilt Leonard Windham Tom Wittekind Janice Woodham 184 Gerald Wynn Tony Zombeck William Jones Pamela Jordan Dean Keirn Wendle Lehnerd Anthony Leverette Tim Lewis Stacy Marshall Billy Meacham Carolyn Mullen Ronald Pagett Cindy Parsons Tim Phipps Randy Powell Tommy Reese Joseph Richardson Mary Roberts Celcelia Sapp John Saunders Carol Sharp Dorothy Soda Robert Spillers Kim Summerville Danny Thomas Mary Jean Thomas William Tomkins Donnie Ware Cynthia White Rose White Willie White Magdalene Williams Teddy Williams Tommy Willis Mike Wray Forrest Wright Theresa Zirkle NOT PICTURED: Jeff Ash Susan Bodiford Donna Bryant Lana Buckner Lucy Coffin Thomas Colby Ida Coleman Debbie Coots Bob Corning Sharon Cotton Angelyn Crews Jerry Crittenden Willie Crittenden Georgia Currington Tommy Davenport Debra Davidson Kathy Davis Jeff Dawkins Angie Drewniak Eric Erickson Cassandra Faniel Mike Fields Mike Flowers Kim Flowers Sharon Flowers Timothy Flowers Ruth Forest Mack Free Angeletta Gissendanner Jeff Goldman Michael Graddy Anthony Griffin Rebecca Grisset Susan Hardwick Scott Harrell Stan Harrington Shina Hutto Larry Woodham Joe Worsham Mike Warr Marianne Young 185 In Memory of. . . Donald George Phillips Need the ending of life be more sad than the begining? To Remember. . . long hot summers, vacations, the beach, meeting new people, friends and just all the pleasures of life are what make you enjoy living the most. But to awake one day and realize that the end of your sojourn is in sight is a most dreadful thought. You find yourself trying to crowd each day full of pleasure, but complete joy is dimmed and saddened somewhat by the approaching end. You think of home, the things you loved, your mother, father, and sister and the comfort of all these making leaving easier. Because you will be entering a new home. And then you realize that the great Eternal Home is so much more beautiful — so much more desirable — that those who reach there first are sorry for those who are left behind on this earth with its struggles and strife and pains and sorrow. And if youth goes, should we feel sad for what he missess here — or should we feel glad that he missed the struggles and torments of this life and has gained, early, the greater joys of the great Eternal Beyond? 186 On April 26, 1976, the Senior class lost Donald George Phillips. He will always be remembered by his family and friends as a warm, happy and loving person. His death is one we find hard to accept. Don, the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaDon Phillips of Ozark, was born on January 28, 1959, in Plattsburg, New York. He attended East Gate Junior High and his sophomore and junior years at Carroll High. Here Don was a member of FFA, and Auto Mechanics. Don was also a member of the band for 4 years. His interests centered mainly on mechanics. Don was a natural lover of life and people. Although his life was brief, we will always remember him as a fine and wonderful person and friend. The Senior Class SEN IOR CLA SS OFF'ICERS Left to Right: Kay Sasser: Reporter; Mike Maund: Treasurer; Neal Dansby: President; Russell Beaty: Vice-President; Colin Garrett: Secretary. The Seniors of 1 977 have been a part of many knowledgeable experiences. Although there have been good experiences and bad, they have proved to make us well-rounded individuals and will remain with us always. We have not only maintained the traditions of Carroll High but increased them for the betterment of our school. But now here we are upon the threshold of life with our dreams and aspirations waiting to be fulfilled in the future. We are confident that we can meet and overcome the challenges of life and help make this world a better place for all mankind. Doris Ann Abshire Man was born to live, to suffer, and to die, and what befalls him is a tragic lot. There is no denying this in the final end. But we must, dear Fox, deny it along the way. Dianna Lynn Adair Love is not words. Love cannot be merely a pretty facile fancy; it is the definite act of caring for another individual, no matter what the situation, the cost, or the pain. 187 Laurie Teresa Adcock You tell me that I'm foiling down a drifter with no role, you tell me that I need a friend to help me take control. Well let it be I'm not alone I’m only lonely see, and you can't tell me where to go or what or who to be. Michael Earl Allen To have laughed often and loved much; to win the respect of intelligent persons, to earn the approbation of honest critics ond endure the betrayal of false friends,- to find the best in others; to leave the world o bit better; to know that even one life has breathed easier because you have lived — this is to have succeeded. Maria Julianna Andrews God is our refuge and strength, o very present help in trouble. Phyllis Elaine Andrews Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomor- row a vision of hope. So never let your head hang down and grieve. Find another way. And don't pray when it rains if you don't pray when the sun shines. Senior Class Favorites Kay Clouse Mike Whittaker Tammy Jean Armstrong I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me. Victor Lynn Ashcraft Do all that you can do now so that you have no regrets tomorrow. 188 Richard Louis Bailey No race can prosper till it learns there is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writ- ing a poem. Charles Aloysius Baker If everyone would love and understand each other the way Jesus wants us to be the world would be a better place to live; moy God bless you in every way he con. Tim Eugene Baker In most instances, majority has the right, minority has the rule. Canora Jean Balcom The sky is never so blue, the grass is never so green, the future is never so bright, as when we ore filled with love for someone. Bobby Jack Barefield Everybody is dying to live, and everybody is living to die, and so am I. Rita Faye Barnes The years have gone. I'll be all alone. But we’ll see each other again, before our lives end. Friends are forever, our friend- ship will not end, never. Best of luck to all of you. See you in a year or two. Winfred Barrow A person shouldn't worry about the trail that he has traveled, it's the road up ahead that your journey must travel by. Jonathan Howard Barrs When I was a child, I spake as a child, I thought as a child; but when I became a man, I put my childish things away. David Bastin Russell Glynn Beaty Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor- row a vision of hope. 189 Porter Belcher We have come a long way and there is no Mike Beegle way we can stop here. We've got to go out and face the world on our own. It's a hard thing to do, but the worst is over and now we are at the crossroads of our life. Roscoe Elan Belcher, Jr. No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. Charles Mendon Beverly Success if peace of mind which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. Lester L. Billings It took twelve long and hard years, but we finally made it. Which proves anything worth doing is worth doing right. Later. Linda Kay Bingham Most of us seem to look over the smaller things in life as being insignificant, but, often it is the little things that mean much more. Many times the great things are forgotten, but it is the little things that live on forever in the hearts of our friends. Lanoir Blakeney The longer we live, and the more we think, the higher value we learn to put on the friendship and tenderness of parents and of friends. We can have parents but once; and he promises himself too much who enters life with the expectation of finding many true friends. Mike Blakey Better to be alone; than to be in bad com- pany. 190 Janice Merle Bolich Marc Steven Bonds Alwa S laugh when you can. It is cheap medicine. My friends laughing and smiling make the most pleasurable moments in my life. Laugh, smile and be with your friends, for someday your smiles may turn into tears and your friends into memories. V 1 Terri Lynn Bottoms It is a pleasure to realize there are beauti- ful people with equally beautiful minds capturing so simply, so much, so many dream of. Robert Franklin Branton At Lastlll Edwin Dee Bratton High school is to live, to learn, and to love. Sheryl Brewer You see things as they are and ask why? But I dream of things that never were and ask why not? Freda Britt The year of 77 is at hand. It has been des- ignated as the year that I end my high school curriculum days, but it has also been designated as the year in which I shall take on the responsibilities of life. Larry Eugene Brown I’ve had many tears of sorrow. I've had questions for tomorrow, there were times I didn't know right from wrong, but in every situation, God gave me blessed constantation, that my trail come only to make me strong. Michael Harris Brown Debbie Brownfield What you are is God's gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God. I am only one, but I am one I can't do everything, but I can do something, and what I should do by the grace of God, I shall do. £ Michael Burkett It is better to be called a fool and not open your mouth, than to be a fool and open your mouth. Jenise Michelle Burks Life is one big test and God is the Master Teacher. Abide by his teachings and you will find in them the strenghth to go on when things get really hard, and you feel you can't handle them. In the twelve years that I hove found that if is not the knowledge alone that helps us through life, but it is knowing how to use it. Live and learn. Barbara Jo Butler Life is a precious and wonderful thing. You can't save it; you can't store it up; you can't horde it in a vault. You've got to toste it to use it. The more you use, the more you have . . . That's the miracle of itl Deborah Jean Cagle Let us look at the past with pride but not linger therel We must use what we have learned to make the future even greater. Corondo Peru Calhoun Hello and Goodbye! Rosalyn Reinetta Calhoun If things don't always go your way, remember you have to change your way in order to make things right for you and your fellow man. Remember life isn't long so use your time wisely. May God be with you always. 192 Eleanor Martha Camp Peoce cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved through understanding. Live long and prosper. Phillip Dudley Camp No matter if you're born to play the King or Pawn for the line is thinly drown between joy and sorrow, so my fantasy becomes reality and I must be what I must be and face tomorrow. Debra Sue Campell Today is the tomorrow you thought about yesterday. Cathy Ann Caraway My purpose is to awaken each morning with a smile brightening my face; to greet the day with reverence for the opportuni- ties it contains; to meet men and women with laughter on my lips and love in my heart; to be gentle, kind, and courteous through all the hours — This is how I desire to waste wisely my days. Kathryn Carlson I will drink the wine while it is still warm and never let you catch me looking at the sun. And after all the years of my life I'll know my freedom I have won. There will be another song for me, for I will sing it, and there will be another dream for me. Someone will bring it. John Carter Bobby Casey Roger Steve Casey There are only three simple pleasures that I ask of life: A beautiful girl, A lot of money, and fame. Deborah Ann Chalker I was not born to be forced, I will breathe after my own foshion . . . If a plant can- not live according to its nature, it dies, and so does man. Donald John Chauvin A man has two reasons for doing any- thing. A good reason and the real reason. 193 Carla Sue Chism Jamie Marie Clark If dreams are so normal and healthy, why am I going insane trying to make them come true? I made it; GOD BLESS YOU ALL. Mary Kathryne Clouse All the special gifts and powers of God will someday come to an end, but love goes on forever. Joanne Marie Cooper Alas the time has come! But I will gladly leave these years behind. The years which count; For the remainder of my life. Robert Copeland Alma Victoria Corley The greatest kindness we can offer each other is the truth. 194 Keela Bedie Corn Live each day to the fullest. Get the most out of each hour, each day and each age of your life. Then you can look forward with confidence, and back without regrets. Be yourself — but be your best self. Dare to be different and follow your own star. And don't be afraid to be happy. Enjoy what is beautiful. Love with all your heart AND soul. Believe that those you love, love you. But most of all remember that God helps those who help themselves. Act as if everything depends upon you and pray as if everything depends upon GOD. Lillie Jewel Covington It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. Larry Manus Cotton It's over, in some ways I'm glad and in some ways I'm not, but it’s over. Jeffery Todd Craddock When through one man, A little more love and goodness, A little more light and truth, come into this world. Then that man's life has meaning. Kevin Keith Crisman Life is either a daring adventure or noth- ing at all. Cythia Lynn Crumpler And the spirit fills the darkness of the heavens. It fills the endless yearning of the soul. It lives within a star too far to dream of. It lives within each part and is whole. It's the fire and the wings that fly us home. Edwin O’Neal Dansby Life, to the optimist, is a constant chal- lenge and opportunity, but to the pessi- mist, an endless problem. Vicki Ann Davis I've learned to look at memories not as being sad because they're gone, but glad because they were. Doris Elaine Dawkins Life is what you moke it, so make it worth living. Vivalo arrida yeste fresco. Tony Lee Dawkins 195 Lyman Lee Deloney Don't refuse to go on an occasional wild- goose chase; that is what wild-geese are made for. Stephen Charles Deloney Where there is a will there is o waylll Curtis Charles Dick Life is a very wonderful and enjoying experience, enjoy life today because there may be no tomorrow. William Martin Dickey So long as we love, we serve So long as we are loved by others ... we are indis- pensable,- And no one is useless when he has a friend. Kim Elizabeth Dimorier The world is a great big jigsaw puzzle, only the Peace is missing. Jackie Sue Dray Sharon Danet Dubose Here's a sigh to those who love me, and o smile to those who hate; The greatest happiness of Life is the conviction that we are Loved, Loved for ourselves, or rather Loved in spite of ourselves. Marion Christa Ehman Many years have passed and now it's a time for our goodbyes. Maybe in the years to come, our paths will cross again, for friendship will always stay. 196 Octavia Yvonne Everett Randy Scott Epperson In everyone's life there is a need to be happy, let the sunshine smile your woy. Open your heart and feel the touch of devotion. John Baird Farish If you love something, set it free, if it doesn't come back it never was loved. Eugene Clayton Fink Robert Earl Franklin I have almost finished a stage of educa- tion, but only one stage, one stage of two. I enjoyed every year, every minute, every hour of my happy mostly, sad sometimes, school days. Through primary, junior high and high school ... It was fun. Sometimes'' De Forrest Fryer Loving does not mean looking at each other, but looking together in the same direction. James Howard Gaddy God grant me the knowledge to stay out of trouble. The wisdom to do the right thing at the right time. Pamm Felicia Gainer If you have a smile to show, show it now. Make hearts happy, roses grow, let the friends around you know, the love you hove before they go. Mike Gales Carol Ann Galyon The heart is like the sea, is subject to storms, ebb tide and flood, and in its depth is many a precious peorl. 197 Judy Carol Gardner Don't walk in front of me for I might not follow, don’t walk behind me for I might not lead, don't walk away from me for when you return I might not be there. Instead, walk beside me and just be my friend. Dorothy Caroline Garner Nothing the heart gives away is gone . . . It is kept in the hearts of others. William Stanley Garner, Jr. Co|jn Tony Garrett How a man plays the game shows some- As |ong qs fhe answer j right who carcs thing of his character; how he loses shows jf quesHon j$ wrQng? all of it. Janine Patricia Gramling If you spend most of the time dreaming of tomorrow and regretting yesterday, you won't find a great deal of time left for doing anything today. James Clinton Grantham A man never knows what he cannot do until he tries to undo what he did. 198 Tony Grantham If it ain't been done — DO ITI Mary Beth Gulledge It matters not how straight the gate, how charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate,- I am the captain of my soul. Pamela Raye Gulledge Doing easily what others find difficult is talent, doing what is impossible for talent is genius. Alice Hallford Often your tasks will be many, and more than you think you can do, often the road will be rugged and the hills insurmounta- ble, too. But always remember, the hills ahead are never as steep as they seem, and with faith in your heart start upward, and climb till you reach your dream. Thomas Haney If any man can convince me and bring home to me that truth after which I search, by which man Never yet was harmed. But he is harmed who abideth and still in his deception, ignorant. Charles Neal Hardy III For every hour of anger you waste sixty minutes of happiness. Frederick Harper In the beginning we were all young but as the years passed we grew older and now in the end we are young again. And after we finish the twelfth grade a new life is open to us and I for one intend to take it slow. Jeremiah Harper A little pain, a little pleasure, a little heap- ing up the treasure then no more gazing upon the sun all things must end that have begun. 199 Stephen Allen Hassell Stephen Mark Heath Never give someone a piece of your mind unless you have plenty to spare. I don’t know what causes more problems, trying to remember what I forgot or trying to forget what I remember. Diana Gail Herring The fish dwell in the depths of the waters, and the eagles in the sides of heaven; the one; though high may be reached with the arrow, and the other though deep, with the hook; but the heart of a man at a foot distance cannot be known. John Carroll Hilboldt Did you ever feel like o fire hydrant and all your friends were dogs? Cindy Hill Now we are ready for the most difficult and the most fun of all — to fly straight up and know the meaning of kindess and love. 200 Debra Sue Holder No human relationship gives one posses- sion in another — Every two souls are absolutely different. In friendship or in love, the two side by side raise hands together to find what one cannot reach alone. Paul Ronald Hollis Patrick Andrew Holman Change we must as surely time does Changes call the course Held inside we enter daybreaks Asking for, asking for The Source — The Source — The Source Sent as we sing our music's total refrain As we try and consider we receive all we venture to give . . . Wendy Ann Holmes I wish you sunshine every day and happy thoughts along the way ... I wish you stars to fill the night and faith to make your whole world bright ... I wish your golden dreams to spin, an open door where love walks in, a carefree laugh, a happy smile, and all thot helps make life worthwhile! Mark McKinley Honaker Works fascinates me. I can sit back and watch it for hours. Stephen Keith Holton Dianne Hornsby My friends, laughing and smiling, are the most wonderful pleasures in my life. Laugh, smile and be with your friends every moment, for the laughter and smiles could turn into tears and your friends into memories. Christopher James Hubauer Unless the Lord had been my help, my soul had almost dwelt in silence. Barbara Ann Irvine Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth I 201 Tony Ray Ivey Charles Thomas Jackson Martin Anthony Jenkins Knowledge is a comfortable and neces- sary retreat and shelter for us in an advanced age; and if we do not plant it while young, it will give us no shade when we grow old. Bobby Johnson Life is what you make it so make it worth while ond hang in there. Gary A. Jernigan Knowledge is the treasure, but judgement the treasurer of a wise man. He that has more knowledge than judgement is made for another man’s use more than his own. Karen Lynn Johnson If time should come our way and we could walk together, may we always walk side by side. But if time should pass us by, moy our memories linger there. Micheal James Johnson If at first you don't succeed try Summer School. Dwight Lyman Johnson Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep His com- mandments; for this is the whole duty of men. 202 Paula Johnson A man is never so tall as when he kneels before God. Never more dependable than when he depends upon God. Never so strong as when he draws upon God's strength. Never so wise as when in his tosk of wisdom, he seeks Divine Guid- ance. Truly the man who most relies on God will be the most reliable man. Deborah Jo Jordan Sylvia Diana Kennamore Yesterday is already a dream and tomor- row is only a vision, but today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happi- ness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Lowell Thomas Johnson, Jr. Hope tells o flattering tale, delusive, vain, and hollow. Ah! Let not hope prevail, lest disappointment follow. Deborah Elise Kanardy Although it may seem as if we have only just begun, we have much farther to go before we reach that most intimate point in our lives. Life is hard and shouldn't be looked upon as being only a game. For with the potential and a strong will to suc- ceed in life, one has every right in the world to be a success. Mark Alan Johnson Know thy stuff and be able to strut it. Brenda Lee Johnston Love is being open and honest and human, for it is life itself. Love is thinking of another's feelings and needs before your own. It is being selfish only in the satisfaction received by constantly giving of yourself. Love is as necessary as breathing, and he who does not know how to love does not live,- he merely exists. Becky Wanda Justice Mark Duane Keller No man can live a perfect day without doing something for someone who can never repay him. Tammie King 203 Kelly Lynn Knight I get by with a little help from my friends, I Kimberly Jill Kittredge get high with a little help from my friends. I’m gonna try with a little help from my friends. Catherine Doris Krause To see a world in a grain of sand And a heaven in a wild flower Hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour. Teresa Ann Langston Angelia Gayle Lanham Happy are those who dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Lutitia Lynn Lee There are three things that last forever; Faith hope, and love; but the greatest of these is love. Tami Jean Leroy I do my thing and you do yours. I am not in this world to live up to your expecta- tions, And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You ore you and I am I, and if by chance we find each other, it's beauti- ful. Michael Lewis Kristy Bernadette Lindsay A friend is a person who is always there whenever you need some comfort or care. She is a person who will always come through. When you need someone to pick up for you. A friend is a person with whom you share. The things in your heart which are fair. You share hours and hours of talk and fun, that you could never share with just anyone. A friend is a per- son who will always be kind, when you have something really bad on your mind. Your laughter and sorrow will always be heard. By this special person who will not repeat a word. Yes — this is a special someone who'll stand by you til the end. This special Person is what I call ... A Friend! Beverly Jane Littlefield Today is ours, each shining glowing hour. In heart and hand and mind, we hold the power to mold in new design, in patterns gay, the beauty we shall find along the way. 204 Phyllis Gayle Logan Patrick Hayes Lord If a mon could mount heaven and survey the mighty universe his admiration of its beauties would be much diminished unless he had someone to share in his pleasure. All health ends in illness, youth in decrepi- tude, life in death; earthly existence is originated by birth, afflicated by age, upset by illness, and destroyed by death. William Michael Maund If it feels good, do it. Donna Gail McCall I live for those who love me, for those who know me true; For the heaven that smiles above me, and awaits my spirit too; For the cause that lacks assistance for the wrong that needs resistance; For the future in the distance. And the good that I can do. 205 Laurese Jynell McCartha Susan Kathleen McCartha When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. Colleen Ann McCarty We all know it’s better yesterday has passed. Now let's start living for the one that’s going to last. David E. McCarty The end and now the beginning. Phillip Kirkland McClendon Work Harder and become a leader; be lazy and never succeed. James Michael McDaniel We are all travelers in the wilderness of the world and the best that we can find in our travels is an honest friend. Aaron McKinney Success is peace of mind which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. Just be yourself being at ease in any situation never fight- ing yourself. To yourself and to all those dependent upon you keep your self- respect. I must depart. It's hard but it's fair. Gwendolyn McLeod Now is the time to make the world a bet- ter placo to live. Now is when we should freely offer all we have to give. Now is when men should live as brothers and treat each other as friends. Do awo, :‘K poverty, hatred and pain, bring all these evils to an end. Now is the time, not tomorrow or maybe the next day. Do It NOW, and maybe we'll all survive to see a better day. Sharon Gale McNew A friend is a person with whom I dare to be myself. My soul can go naked with her. She seems to ask me to put on noth- ing, only to be what I really am. When I am with her, I do not have to be on my guard. I can say what I think, so long as it is genuinely me, She understands — I can weep with her, laugh with her, pray with her — through and underneath it all she sees, knows and loves me. A friend — is one with whom I dare to be myself. 207 Jeffery Todd Moore Vickey Jean Moore No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence but . . . just remember . . . the rood to success is marked with many tempting parking places. And when the going gets tough, look toward the light, and the shadow of your burden will fall behind you. Jaimee Ann Morgan He who truly knows has no occasion to shout. James Lee Murray It isn't the mountain ahead that wears you out, it’s the grain of sand in your shoe. Teresa Kay Moore Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things, love never fails. Rhonda Monette Mooring More than all else that is to be guarded, safeguard your heart, for out of it are the sources of life. Jeffrey Alan Morrow Let a person by correct understanding destroy the deepest root of that which is such a hindrance with every conviction of I am . Linda Lee Nelson Consider friendship as a passing time that always has to be. Something others can never take but only you can see. True friendship as a start can only begin by coming from the heart. Donnie Ray Newman Michael David Newman Go now into the world with your new found knowledge and prosper; for with the money in your pocket you are wise and you are handsome and you sing well, too. 208 Sandra Gail Newman Some soy this year ends the mark of our togetherness; Others say it begins our mark of excellence. I say together we prosper, divided we fall, but the Almighty God looks on each man for what he is not what he was. Dianne Nichols The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. Ginger Michelle Nix Love is very patient and kind never jeal- ous or envious, never boastful or proud, never haughty or selfish or rude. Love does not demand its own way, it is not irritable or touchy. It does not hold grudges and will hardly even notice when others do it wrong. Jeffery Lyn Outlaw James M. Owens Live each day to its fullest for there may be no tomorrow. Eddie Roy Parker A man never knows what he cannot do until he tries to undo what he did. 209 Micheal Thomas Parker Howard Parrish III Draw from others the lesson that may benefit yourself. It’s nice to remember the past and to dream about the future, but it's best to live and enjoy life os it comes, day by day. Sybil Peters It doesn't matter who you are, or what you have or do. If you give your very best, the best returns to you. A law of compensation works, we get just what we earn. If we love others with our hearts, we get love in return. The little things we sometimes do for others day by day, return quite unexpectedly in some pecul- iar way. Donald Roy Petrey In the great tennis game of Life, I'd be a “double fault”. Jackie Phillips It's better to wear out, than to rust out. Delores J. Phillips Take care how you handle time; it is the stuff of which life is made and by which eternity is colored. 210 Samuel Wade Phillips Just because you're Paranoid doesn't mean they're not out to get you. Freida Lee Pippin Since I have no gold to give . . . And love alone must make amends . . . My humble prayer is, while I live . . . God make me worthy of my friends. Charles Anthony Prater God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Jim H. Ralston There is but one creature in God's uni- verse that you can change; This is your- self. So why not do it for the better. Russell Kevin Ramey If a man does not keep pace with his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. 211 Johanna Edna Reyes Charlotte Louise Ray Happiness or unhappiness depends more on the way we meet events than on the nature of those events themselves. Life is an island in an ocean of loneliness; An island whose rocks are hopes, whose trees are dreams, whose flowers are soli- tude. Efrain Rivera Life is so short. I live not for what I con be given, but what I can earn. And the great- est reward I could receive, is seeing the way when hatred and strife are things of the past, and God's earth will be a para- dise, at last. Vanessa Roberts Little things console us because little things afflict us. Virgil Raymond Rogers III He that will not reason is a bigot. He that cannot reason is a fool. He that does not reason is a slave. James Larry Royal There are so many men who can figure costs, and so few who con measure val- ues. Kathy Marie Ruble We love in others what we lack ourselves, and would be everything but what we are. Deborah Lynn Sand But what is happiness except the simple harmony between a man and the life he leads? Katherine Mae Sasser Every time we say hello to some new encounter we're on our way toward good-bye. Some distance from the actual phrase but moving toward it all the same — The distance between those two words becomes a little less as we grow older. 212 Rebecca Ann Scott John William Schwegler, Jr. Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. Scarlet V. Scribner Experience is the best teacher, it should be, it costs the most. Ann Seilers It is better by far that you should forget and smile, than that you should remember and be sad. Michael Stephen Sexton Let a person by correct understanding destroy the deepest root of that which is such a hindrance, every conviction of I am.” As a Christian, I can agree with this Hindu saying. You can obtain complete only by serving something besides your- self. Revonda Susan Shirah Don't look for the flaws as you go through life; And even when you find them it’s wise and kind to be somewhat blind; And look for the virtues behind them. Norman Joseph Shlam, Jr. Have you ever thought about your soul, con it be saved. Or perhaps you think that when you're dead you stay in your grave. Is God just a thought within your head, or is he a part of you. Is Christ just a name you read in a book when you were in school. Kathi Renee Simmons Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varie- ties and realities of your existence. The bliss of growth, the glory of action, the splendor of beauty. For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! 213 Robert Thomas Simmons Most persons would succeed in small things if they were not troubled with great ambitions. Cecropia Coletta Smith Resolve to be tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympa- thetic with striving and tolerant with the weak and the wrong. Sometime in life you will have been all of these. Tommy Lee Smith Good thoughts, even if they are forgot- ten, do not perish. Malinda Kay Snell I am what I am and have beon always. Ronald Earl Spade It is better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. David Wayne Speer Don't walk in front of me for I may not follow,- don't walk behind me for I may not lead, don't walk away for I may not be there when you return; Instead, just walk beside me and be my friend. 214 Lois Faye Spivey Strive for the most, but live the way you will be happy. Kathy Leigh Stanfill Friends ore a reflection of what we wish ourselves to be. John Fredrick Stein Whoever said war is hell, never went to high school. Matthew Douglas Steltenpohl God gave man two ends, one to think with and one to sit on. And too often man has used the end to think with to sit on. Diane Stewart To find God's will is the greatest discov- ery; To know God's will is the greatest knowledge. And to do God’s will is the greatest achievement. Cheryl Ann Stout Great is our Lord, and of great power,- his understanding is infinite. I5JH0CI 215 Andrea Darlene Strickland Kelley Comer Strickland We all must live and learn, but care must be taken, by the time we have learned it could be too late to live. Shelia Ann Strickland Don't let Satan see your tears learn to smile through your tears. Hold your head up high and give the world a smile. Susan Shayne Stroud Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enterprise? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps ir is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Betty Louise Sullivan Gene Allen Sullivant Never be sad for what's over but be glad it was yours for the moment. Great men die every day. Oh! I feel sick. Theresa Elaine Sutton You have to make the good times your- self, take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are alright for the ones that aren't so good. Deborah Anne Sweeney 216 Karen Kay Teich The greatest wealth is to live content with little, for there is never want where the mind is satisfied. Judith Ann Tew I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future. Kenneth Wayne Thomas Live each day as if it was your last, so live it the best you can, there might not be a tomorrow. Sharon Dorine Thomaston Never put a question mark where God puts a period. Deborah Lynn Thompson The butterfly counts not months, but minutes and has time enough. 217 Linda Mae Turner Robert Richard Vaughan Beneath the contrasting colors of life, death, and all that can be imagined, there is an absolute reality named God who guides the galaxies. Cathy Ann Wagner The most beauitful things cannot be seen or heard but felt in the heart. Donald Walker Accept people as they are. Only then will you discover each other. Doris Darnella Walker For yesterday is but a dream and tomor- row is only a vision, but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. George Gregory Walker The greatest mystery is life. Satisfaction is in solving the mystery. Ronald Bert Walker Live as long as you want to and want to as long as you live. Diane Ware For nothing in life that is worthy is ever too hard to achieve. If you have the cour- oge to try if and you have the faith to believe. For faith is a force that is greater than knowledge or power or skill. So start out today with faith in your heart and climb til your dream comes true! Terri Lynn Warren Time is, too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice. But for those who love . . . Time is Eternity. Glenn Vance Wellman 218 Rose Ann White Micheal Ernest Whittaker Love is the beauty of a rose, the gift of a child . . . the hope of tomorrow. I know that you believe you understand what you think I said, but I om not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant! Bobby Ray Wilkins Somebody said. Women are the bread of life. Where is my appetizer. Danny Joi Williams I am the hopes. You are the dreamer. Take these magic threads and weave a pattern worthy of us both. Ronald L. Williamson You’re only young once, but if you work it right, once is enough. Mike Willis Barbara Brooks Woodham Charles Wesley Wray Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to poy the price to make them come true. Frank Wuolukka Virgil Carlton Youngblood Jr. To be yourself in a world full of deceivers, to be honest in a world of liars, to be self- sacrificing in a world full of selfish people, to be lomd and gentle in a world filled with violence and hatred is to me the greatest qualities a human being could hope to possesses. 219 Charlotte Yvonne Kinsey 220 Robert Alan LeMonte Deborah Ruth Leverette Carolyn Sistrunk Miller You should hove enough education so that you won't have to look up to people; and then more education so that you will be wise enough not to look down on peo- ple. Because the bigger a man's head gets, the easier it is to fill his shoes. Robert Anthony Ordon Deborah Jean Reeder Millie Sue Sanders Friendliest Best Personality Colin Garrett and Carol Galyon 223 Best Looking Jackie Phillips and Malinda Snell Most Popular Mike Maund and Keela Com Most Typical Grads Neal Dansby and Darlene Strickland Cutest Couple Mark Johnson and Dottie Garner Most School Spirit John Farish and Polly Johnson £26 Most A thletic Roger Casey and Diane Nichols Best Dressed Mark Bonds and Deloris Phillips Most Mischievous Mickey Burkett and Kathy Stanfill The Top Twenty Honor Students RUSSELL BEATY Valedictorian DOTTIE GARNER Salutatorian Cindy Hill Stan Garner Howard Parrish Freida Pippin Lois Spivey Charles Beverly Linda Bingham Phyllis Logan Beth Gulledge Greg Walker Dianne Hornsby Steve Deloney David Speer 229 Faculty and Administration Directory MR. WILLIE ANTHONY: Degree: B.S. Alabama State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Driver’s Education and Physical Education — Football and Basketball Coach. MRS. CATHERINE AUSTIN: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: English IV; Senior Class Sponsor, Sponsor for Student Action for Education. MR. WILLIAM BAKER: Degree: B.S. Samford University; M.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Biology and Science; Junior Class Sponsor, Sponsor for the Biology Club. MRS. LINDA BAILEY: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; M.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Physical Education; Junior Class Sponsor, Sponsor for the Cheerleaders. MR. JAMES BLANKENSHIP: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; M.A. University of Alabama; Subject Currently Teaching: V.I.E.; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Sponsor of VICA Club. MISS ANN BOWDEN: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; M.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: English IV; Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. BERTHA BOYKIN: Degree: Voc., Alabama A M; Subject Currently Teaching: Cosmetology; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Sponsor for T l Club. MISS CATHERINE BOYKIN: Degree: B.S. University of Alabama; M.A. New York University; Subject Currently Teaching: English II; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. ALISON BROWN: Enterprise State Junior College; Secretary. MRS. JIMMIE JEAN BUSH: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Journalism, Annual; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Sponsor for the EAGLET Staff. LT. COL. ROBERT CARTER: Degree: B.S. University of Minnesota; M.S. Education Counseling Guidance, Troy State University; Subjects Currenriy Teaching: Lead T«hio and Small Unit Problems; Weapons Mt. 2 and 3, SAI Time; Sponsor of Boys’ Drill Team. MR. JAMES CHANCEY: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.Ed. Mississippi State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Math Physics, Analysis, Calculus; Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. LINDA CHILDERS: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: English III; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. FRANK DAGOSTIN: Degree: B.S., M.S., in Math and Science, Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Algebra II; Junior Class Sponsor, Sponsor for the Student Government. MR. RAY DYCK: Degree: B.S. Alabama A M; Subjects Currently Teaching: American Government and Economics; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. CHARLES EDGAR: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, Master’s of Education, Auburn University, AA Auburn University; Principal. MR. DENNIS EZELL: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.S. History, Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: American Government and Economics; Senior Class Sponsor, Sponsor of the Stock Club. MR. GENNIE GANTT: Degree: B.S. Tuskegee Institute; Subject Currently Teaching: Vocational Agriculture; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Sponsor for the Future Farmers of America. MR. DUANE L. HAGEN: Degree: Wallace Community College; Subject Currently Teaching: Radio and T.V. MR. JIMMY HARRISON: Degree: B.M. of Education, Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Band — East Gate Junior High School, Assistant Band Director — Carroll High School MR. DURWOOD HELMS: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.Ed. Auburn University; SuO|ects Currently Teaching: Driver's Education, Tennis Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MRS. GLADYS HENRY: Degree: B.S. Auburn University, M.A. University of Alabama; Librarian, Sponsor of the Library Club. MR. JERRY HERRING: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Driver’s Education, Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MRS. BARBARA HICKS: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: English II, Junior Class Sponsor, Sponsor of the Talon Staff. MR. LARRY HICKS: Degree: B.S. Troy State University Enterprise State Junior College; Subjects Currently Teaching: American History, World History, Physical Education. MR. LAVON KELLY: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Athletic Director, Head Football Coach. MRS. ANITA GARRETT: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Practical Education. MR. JIMMY JACOBS: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Guidance Counselor; Sponsor for Student Action for Education. MRS. LILLIE JARMON: Degree: B.S. Alabama State; Assistant Librarian. FIRST SGT. MORREL KEY-. Subjects Currently Teaching: American Military History, MOI, Psychology of Leadership, 230 Assistant Property Custodian, Administrator; Sponsor for Girls' Drill Team. MRS. JOANNE KNIGHT: Degree: B.A. Montevallo University, M.A. University of Alabama, “AA Auburn University; Subjects Currently Teaching: American History and Spanish; Senior Class Sponsor, Sponsor for the National Honor Society, Sponsor for the Spanish Honor Society. MRS. PATRICIA LEWIS: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Typing I, Business Math, Business Law; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MISS BONNIE MacLEAN: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Algebra I and Geometry; Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. BETTY MARRS: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.Ed. Troy State University; Guidance Counselor. MR. ROBERT McCOY: Degree: B.S., M.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Chemistry; Junior Class Sponsor, Sponsor of the Health Careers Club. MISS WENONAH MARTIN: Degree: A.B. Judson College, M.A. University of Alabama; Guidance Counselor. MRS. NANCY MURPHY: Degree: B.A. Oklahoma College for Women; Subjects Currently Teaching: Speech, Drama, American History; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. JOHN PAOLO: Degree: Hibbage College; Subject Currently Teaching: Drafting. MRS. ALICE PARRISH: Degree: B.S., MED, Auburn University; Subject Currently Teaching: Home Economics: Sophomore Class Sponsor; Sponsor for the Future Homemakers of America. MRS. BETTE PATTON: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Art !, A, III; Sponsor for the Art Club. MR. ELLIS PEAK: Degree: B.S., M.S., Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: World History, Asian History, Russian History, Marriage and Family Life; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. JIMMY PEEK: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Band Director for Carroll High School. MRS. SHARON PRICE: Degree: B.S., M.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: English III; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. ELIJAH RHODES: Degree: B.S. Alabama State University, M.S. Florida A M University; E.D.S. Auburn University; Subject Currently Teaching: Career Education and Placement Coordination. MR. BILL ROBERTSON: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Football, Track, Driver's Education. MRS. LINDA RODGERS: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Biology, Physical Education; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM RUSHING: Degree: B.S. Mississippi State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Distributive Education; Sponsor for DECA Club. MRS. KATHERINE SASSER: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.A. University of Alabama; Subjects Currently Teaching: Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, Office Practice; Junior Class Sponsor, Sponsor for FBLA. MR. CLYDE SHIPMAN: Degree: Type A Certificate; Subject Currently Teaching: Auto Mechanics. MR. RICKY SHIRLEY: Degree: B.S. Troy State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Choral Music; Sponsor for the Choral Club. MR. CECIL SKINNER: Degree: B.S. University of Alabama, M.A. University of Alabama; Subjects Currently Teaching: American History, Head Basketball Coach; Sponsor for the Basketball and Golf Teams. MRS. BRENDA STEED: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.S. Troy State University; Subjects Currently Teaching: Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Office Practice; Senior Class Sponsor, Sponsor for FBLA. MSG. ARTHUR STEWART: Subjects Currently Teaching: Weapon Safety, Marksmanship, Weapons Mt. 1, First Aid, Land Navigation, Physical Training, Organization — Armed Forces and ROTC; Sponsor for the Rifle Team. MRS. MARGARET TAYLOR: Degree: B.S. Master of Education, Alabama State University; Subject Currently Teaching: Typing I; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. JOHNNY TURNER: Degree: B.S. Concord College; M.S. Troy State University; Assistant Principal. MRS. HAZEL WILKINSON: Degree: B.S. University of Alabama, M.A. Auburn University; Subject Currently Teaching: Home Economics; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Sponsor for Future Homemakers of America. MRS. JUDY WRIGHT: Alverson-Draughn Business College; Secretary. MRS. GLADYS YELVERTON: Degree: B.S. Troy State University, M.S. Troy State University, Sophomore Guidance Counselor. 231 DIANNA LYNN ADAIR: FHA 75; T l 76, 77. LAURIE TERESA ADCOCK: GAA 75; Health Careers 76; SAE 76, 77; Twentieth Century Club 76, 77, Historian 77; Annual Staff 75, 76, 77, Editor 77; Who’s Who, Wittiest 77. MICHAEL EARL ALLEN: Talon Staff 75, 76, 77, Assistant Editor 77; DE Club 77; Pep Club 76; President 77; National Honor Society 77. JULIANNA MARIA ANDREWS: FHA 75; ROTC 76, 77; Drill Team 77; Mixed Chorus 77. PHYLLIS ELAINE ANDREWS: Debutante Club 75, 76, 77, Treasurer 77; SAE 75, 76, 77, Vice-President 77; Band 75, 76, Color Guard 76, Stage Band 75; Spanish Honor Society 75, 76, 77; National Honor Society 75, 76, 77, Historian 77; Who's Who — Most Likely to Succeed; Top Twenty. TAMMY JEAN ARMSTRONG: Annual Staff 75, 76. VICTOR LYNN ASHCRAFT: Spanish Honor Society 75, 76, 77; Health Careers 76; Tennis Team 77. RICHARD LOUIS BAILEY: Art Club 76; DECA Club 77. CHARLES ALOYSIUS BAKER: Football; Art Club; Library Club. TIM EUGENE BAKER: Annual Staff 75, 76, 77; Basketball 75; Baseball 75, 76, 77; Biology Club 75; SGA 75, 77; Interact Club 77; C Club 76, 77. CANORA JEAN BALKCOM: GAA 75; FBLA 75, 76, 77, Vice-President 77; NHS 77; VICA 77; Named Who’s Who Among American High School Students. BOBBY JACK BAREFIELD: SGA 75; Interact Club 76, 76; Baseball Team 75, 76, 77; Drafting Club 75; C Club 76, 77. RITA FAYE BARNES: FHA 75; Library Club 75. WINFRED BARROW: C Club 75, 76, 77; Radio and TV Vico 77: Varsity Basketball 75, 76, 77. JONATHAN HOWARD BARRS: Biology Club J, O; Health Careers 76; Raiders 75, 76; Drill Team 75, 76, Commander 77, Honor Guard 75, 76, 77, Orientating Commander 77, Varsity Letter 75, 76, 77, Saber and Wreath Society 77. RUSSELL GLYNN BEATY: National Honor Society 76, 77, President 77; SAE 77; Health Careers 76; Interact Club 76, 77; Vice-President of the Senior Class; Who’s Who — Most Likely to Succeed; Annual Staff 75, 76, 77, Editor 77; Usher 76; Top Twenty — Valedictorian; Stock Club 77. ROSCOE ELAN BELCHER: Football 77. CHARLES BEVERLY: Health Careers 76, 77, President 77; Key Club 76, 77; National Honor Society 76, 77, Breakstore Manager 77; Usher 76; Top Twenty. LINDA KAY BINGHAM: Top Twenty. MICHAEL STEVEN BLAKEY: Career Education 75; Aviation Club 76; Auto Mechanics 77. LANOIR BLAKENEY: Spanish Honor Society 77. CHERYLL RENEA BLANSIT: GAA 75, 76; Annual Staff 75; Library Club 76; GAA 75, 76; National High School Poetry Press Award 75; Drama Club 76, 77. SANDRA GAIL BLOCKER: Annual Staff 75; FHA 75; Twentieth Century Club 75, 76, 77; SAE 76; National Honor Society 76, 77; CHS Band 75, 76, 77; Color Guard 76, 77. JANICE MERLE BOLICH: Band 75, 76, 77, Honor Guard 77; SGA 75, 76, 76; FHA 76, 77; Health Careers 76; SAE 76, 77; Misses Club 75, 76, 77, Vice-President 77; Eaglet Staff 76, 77. MARC STEVEN BONDS: Drafting Club 75; Track Team 75; DECA Club 76, 77, Reporter 76, President 77; Who’s Who — Best Dressed. Senior TERRI LYNN BOTTOMS: DECA 77, Treasurer; FHA 77. FREDA CAROL BRITT: ROTC 75, 76, 77, Drill Team 75, 76, 77; FHA 75; Biology Club 77; Choral Music 76, 77. MICHAEL HARRIS BROWN: FFA 75; SAE 77; VICA 76, 77, Secretary 76; Radio and TV VICA, Vice-President 77; Key Club 77. MICHAEL BURKETT: Biology Club 75; Basketball 75, 77; Key Club 77. JENISE MICHELLE BURKS: Choral Club 75, 76, 77; Tennis Team 75, 76, 77; GAA 75. BARBARA JO BUTLER: FBLA 75; Drill Team 75; Health Careers 75, 76; SAE 76, 77; Biology Club 77; Saber and Wreath Society 77. CORANDA PERU CALHOUN: ROTC 75, 76, 77; Drill Team 75, 76, 77; Raiders 75, 76; Football 77; Radio and TV Repair. ROSALYN REINETTA CALHOUN: Art Club 77; ROTC Drill Team 76, 77; FHA 75; Biology Club 77; Track Team 77. DEBORAH JEAN CAGLE: SGA 76; FHA 75, 76, President 76; FBLA 75, 76, 77, Treasurer 77; ROTC 76, 77, Color Guard 76, 77. ELEANOR MARTHA CAMP: Band 75, 76, 77; FHA 75; National Honor Society 76, 77; Health Careers 77; Top Twenty. PHILIP DUDLEY CAMP: Band 75, 76, 77, Stage Band 75, 76, 77; Choral Club 76, 77, DEBRA SUE CAMPBELL: FHA 75, 76. CATHY ANN CARAWAY: National Honor Society 77; VICA 77; Miss Alabama Teenager Finalist 76; Health Careers 76; SAE 76; FBLA 75, 76, Treasurer 76; GAA 75, 76; Biology Club 75; Tennis Team 75; Top Twenty. KATHRYN CARLSON: Band — Rifle 76, Color Guard Captain 77; Drama Club 76, 77, Secretary 77; Regency Competition Guard 77. 232 Directory ROGER STEVE CASEY: Interact Club 75, 76, 77; Baseball Team 75, 76, 77; Football 76, 77; C Club 76, 77; Drafting Club 76, President 76; Who’s Who — Most Athletic. DEBORAH ANN CHALKER: Art Club 76; Sophomore Class Homecoming Attendant; Tennis Team 75; Junior Class Secretary 76; SAE 76, 77; Health Careers Club 76; Annual Staff 75, 76, 77, Assistant Editor 77; Tri-M Club 76, 77, Reporter 77. DONALD JOHN CHAUVIN: Drafting Club 77. CARLA SUE CHISM: Student Body. MARY KAY CLOUSE: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 75, Varsity Cheerleader 76, 77, Captain 77; Sophomore Class Favorite 75; Junior Class Favorite 76; Tennis Team 75, 76; Health Careers 76; Biology Club 77; FHA 77; Art Club 76; SAE 77; C Club 76, 77; Misses Club 75, 76, 77, Historian 77; Who’s Who— Friendliest; First Runner Up Miss Ozark — Miss Congeniality; Talon Staff 77; Bleacher Bums 77. JOANNE MARIE COOPER: FHA 76; T l Club 76. KEELA B. CORN: Sophomore Class Secretary; SGA 75; Eaglet Staff 75, 76, 77, Editor 77; Twentieth Century Club 75, 76, 77, Recording Secretary 76, President 77, - Art Club 76, Vice-President 76; Health Careers 76; Senior Class Beauty 77; Who's Who — Most Popular; Second Runner-Up Miss Ozark 77. JEFFERY TODD CRADDOCK: SAE 77; Biology Club 75, 76, 77; Interact Club 75, 76, 77. KEVIN KEITH CRISMAN: Band 75; ROTC 75; SGA 77; Bleacher Bums 77; Male Cheerleader 77. CYNTHIA LYNN CRUMPLER: FHA 75, 76, 77; SAE 76, 77; Health Careers 76; Talon Staff 77; Band 75, 76, 77; Flag 76, 77; Twentieth Century Club 75, 76, 77, Second Vice President 77. EDWIN O’NEAL DANSBY: Football 75, 76, 77; Key Club 75, 76, 77; C Club 75, 76, 77; Track Team 75, 76, 77; President of Junior Class 76; President of Senior Class 77; Who’s Who — Most Typical Grad; SGA 76; Basketball 75. VICKI ANN DAVIS: Career Education 75, 76; Career Education Sweetheart 75, 76; Career Education Secretary 76; DECA 77. DORIS ELAINE DAWKINS: SGA 75; Biology Club 75, 76; GAA 75, 76; Young People's Progressive Club 75, 76; ROTC 75, 76, 77, Merit Award 75; Spanish Honor Society 75, 76, 77, President 77; National Honor Society 77. LYMAN LEE DELONEY: FFA 75, 76, 77; Key Club 76, 77; Who's Who Among American High School Students 77. KIM ELIZABETH DIMORIER: Track Team 75, 76, 77; 1 st in District and 3rd in State Hurdling 76; GAA 75, 76; ROTC 75, 76, 77; Company Commander 76, 77; Saber and Wreath Society 76, 77, Orientating Club 76, 77; Drill Team 75, 76, 77, Marksman Award 76; Academic Achievement Award 76; Commander's Award 77; Honor Company 75, 76; Merit Award 76; Miss ROTC Queen 75. MARION CHRISTA EHMAN: FHA 75, 76. CURTIS ENGLISH: VICA 77. OCTAVIA YVONNE EVERETT: FHA 75, 76; Biology Club 76; GAA 76; Annual Staff 75; Drill Team 76. JOHN BAIRD FARISH: Eagle Scout Award 75; Sophomore Class President 75; SGA 76, 77, Vice-President 76, President 77; Track Team 75, 76; Football 75; Key Club 75, 76, 77; Biology Club 75; Health Careers 76; Bleacher Bums 75, 76, 77; Who’s Who — Most School Spirit. DE FORREST FRYER: Student Body. CAROL ANN GALYON: Band 75, 76, 77, Treasurer 77, Majorette 76, 77; FBLA 76, 77, Reporter 77; SAE 76, 77; Annual Staff 75, 76, 77, Assistant Editor 77; Who's Who — Best Personality. JUDY CAROL GARDNER: FHA 76; Eaglet Staff 75, 76, 77; Teacher’s Aid 76, 77. DOROTHY CAROLINE GARNER: National Honor Society 76, 77, Treasurer 77; Spanish Honor Society 75, 76, 77; SAE 75, 76, 77, President 77: Band 75, 76, 77, Jr. Lt. 76, Rifle 76, 77, Stage Band 75, 76, 77; Health Careers Club 75, 76, 77; Biology Club 75; FHA 75, 76, 77; Who's Who in American High School Students 76; Who’s Who — Cutest Couple and Most Intellectual; Good Citizenship Girl; Misses Club 75, 76, 77, Recording Secretary 77; Top Twenty — Salutatorian. HAROLD GERMAN: VICA 76, 77. RODNEY J. GOLDMAN: Track 75, 76; Football 75, 76, 77. JANINE PATRICIA GRAMLING: GAA 75; DECA 77. TONY GRANTHAM: Student Body. MARY BETH GULLEDGE: Baptist Youth Speakers Tournament Award 75; GAA 75, 76,- Biology Club 75, 76; Debutante Club 76; Health Careers 76, Delegate to State Convention 76; Who's Who Among American High School Students 76; National Honor Society 76, Delegate to State Convention 76, Vice-President 77; SAE 77; College Prep Bowl Team 77; Member of CHS Math Tournament Team 77; Top Twenty. PAMELA RAYE GULLEDGE: Band 75, 76, 77; FBLA 75, 76; SAE 77. CHARLES NEAL HARDY: SGA 76, 77; Health Careers 75, 76; Biology Club 75, 76, 77,- SAE 76, 77; Bleacher Bums 75, 76, 77; DNSC of A 77; Key Club 76, 77, Board of Directors 77; FFA 77, Secretary 77; Baseball 77. JEREMIAH HARPER: Football 76, 77; ROTC 75, 76, 77; Basketball 75. GREGORY DEAN HARRINGTON: Annual Staff 75, 76; Health Careers 76; Spanish Honor Society 76, 77, Secretary 76, 77; DECA 77. LENNIE JAMES HARRISON: Art Club 75, 77; Biology Club 77; Aviation Club 76. STEPHEN ALLEN HASSELL: Student Body. DIANNA GAIL HERRING: Drill Team 75, 76, 77; Biology Club 75, 76; Health Careers 76; Saber and Wreath Society 77; Best Drilled Individual Second Place 75. EMORY MITCHELL HIERS, III: President of Frenrh Club 75; Band 75, 76, 77; Science Club 76; Tri-States Summer Pops Band 75, 76, 77; Drama Club 77; Choral Club 77, Madrigal Singers Barbershop Quartet 77; Top Twenty. JOHN CARROLL HILBOLDT: SGA 76, 77; Biology Club 75; Basketball Manager 75; Health Careers 75, 76; Key Club 75, 76, 77; National Honor Society 77; Talon Staff 75, 76, 77; Bleacher Bums 75, 76; Top Twenty. CINDY HILL: Biology Club 75; Tennis Team 75; GAA 75; SGA 75; National Honor Society 75, 76, 77; Health Careers 76; VICA 76; Top Twenty. DEBRA SUE HOLDER: FBLA 75; FHA 75; Health Careers 75, 76; Mixed Chorus 75, 76,- FHA 76, 77. WENDY ANN HOLMES: Annual Staff 75; Drama Club 76, 77; Art Club 76, 77; Junior Class Beauty 76. STEPHEN KEITH HOLTON: Band 75; Big Brother to Tri-M Club 76, 77. DIANNE HORNSBY: Biology Club 75, 76; FBLA 75; VICA Club 77, Secretary 77. CHRISTOPHER JAMES HUBAUER: Choral Club 75, 76, 77; ROTC 76, 77; Drill Team 77; Golf Team 76, 77. BARBARA ANN IRVINE: ROTC 75, 76, 77; Rifle Team Commander 77; Rifle Team 75, 76, 77; FHA 75; GAA 75; Art Club 76; C Club 77; VICA 77; Drama 75. MARTIN ANTHONY JENKINS: National Honor Society 76, 77; Spanish Honor Society 76, 77; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 76; Varsity Football 75, 76, 77; C Club 75, 76, 77. GARY ALAN JERNIGAN: Football Team 75, 76, 77; Baseball 76, 77; Key Club 75, 76, 77; C Club 76, 77; Biology Club 75; FFA 76; Stock Club 77; Pep Club 76. DWIGHT LYMAN JOHNoON: Band 75, 76, 77, Chaplain 77; Choral Club 76, 77; Drama Club 75, 7 ; Us� .or 76; Stock Club 77; Who's Who Among American High School Students. KAREN LYNN JOHNSON: SAE 77; Annual Staff 75, 76, 77, Assistant Editor 77; Debutante Club 75, 76; Band 75, 76, 77. BOBBY JOHNSON: Drill Team 76. CHARLOTTE KINSEY: Student Body. DEBORAH KANARDY: VICA 77; Explorers Post 53; Who's Who Among American High School Students 77; Drill Team 76. LOWELL THOMAS JOHNSON, JR.: DECA 76, 77; Art Club 75; Career Education 75. MARK ALAN JOHNSON: FFA 75; Key Club 76, 77; SAE 77; Health Careers 77; Who's Who — Cutest Couple and Best All Around 77; Football 77. PAULA JOHNSON: Biology Club 75, 76, 77; Health Careers 75, 76; DECA 75, 76; Tri-M 75, 76, 77, Secretary 76, 77; Interact Club Sweetheart 76, 77; GAA 75, 76; Who’s Who — Most School Spirit. BRENDA LEE JOHNSTON: GAA 75; Biology Club 75, 76; VICA 75, 76; FBLA 75; Art Club 75, 76; FHA 76, 77. MARK DUANE KELLER: Biology Club 75, 76, Vice-President 76; Interact Club 75, 76, 77, Secretary 76, Vice-President 77; Annual Staff 77; SGA 75. SYLVIA KENNAMORE: GAA 75, 76; Health Careers 76; SGA 76; Biology Club 76; SAE 76, 77; Who’s Who — Most Dignified. TAMMIE LOU KING: Biology Club 75; GAA 75; DECA 76, 77. CATHERINE DORIS KRAUSE: SAE 76, 77; Spanish Honor Society 76, 77; Health Careers 76. ANGELA GAYLE LANHAM: FHA 75, 76; Library Club 76; VICA 77. LUTITIA LYNNE LEE: Biology Club 75; Girls Drill Team 75, 76, Saber and Wreath Society 76, 77; Explorer Post 50 76, 77; ROTC Honors. TAMI JOAN LeROY: FHA 75, 76; FBLA 75, 76, 77, President 76, 77; District Typing Cor� � � � 1 c Place 76; County Typing Contest, 1 st Place 76. BEVERLY JEAN LITTLEFIELD: Annual Staff 75; DECA Club 76; SAE 75, 76, 77; FHA 76; Debutante Club 75, 76, 77; FBLA 75. PHYLLIS GAYLE LOGAN: Band 75, 76, 77, Flag 76; FBLA 76; SAE 76, 77; National Honor Society 77; Top Twenty. JEFFERY WAYNE LOWE: Drafting Club 75, 76. JOHN W. LUCKEY: Wrestling Team 75, 76, - ROTC 75, 76, 77; Track Team 76; Drama Club 76; ROTC Honors. RICKY MADDOX: Annual Staff 75, 76, 77, Assistant Business Manager Annual Staff 77; Golf Team 76, 77. CAROL MARSHALL: FBLA 75; GAA 75, 76; Health Careers 76,- SAE 77; Stock Club 77; Art Club 77. MIKE MAUND: Key Club 75, 76, 77; Foot6all 75; Bleacher Bums 75, 77; DECA 76, Vice-President; Powder Puff Cheerleader 75, 76; Health Careers 76; FHA 77; FFA 77; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Who’s Who — Most Popular; Big Brother to the 20th Century Club. DONNA GAIL McCALL: Misses Club 75, 76, 77; Mixed Chorus 76, 77; Drama Club 75, 76, 77. COLLEEN ANN McCARTY: B Basketball 75, 76; Greek Folk Dance Club 75, 76. DAVID E. McCARTY: Basketball 75, 76; Drill Team 77; Black Skull Raiders 77. PHILLIP KIRKLAND McCLENDON: Football 75, 76, 77; Baseball 75, 76, 77; C Club 75, 76, 77; Interact Club 75, 76, 77, Vice-President 76; SAE 75; Junior Class Reporter 76; Biology Club 76, Treasurer 76; Boys’ State 76; Good Citizenship Boy; Big Brother to the 20th Century Club; Usher 76. 234 JAMES MICHAEL McDANIEL: Band 75, 76, 77; Chorus 76, 77. AARON McKINNEY: Basketball 75; DECA Club 77. MARK McKINNEY: Rifle Team 75; ROTC 77; Company Commander 77. GWENDOLYN McLEOD: ROTC 75, 76; Drill Team 75, 76; FBLA 76; Art Club 77; Miss Congeniality in Miss Bronze 77; Teen Club. SHARON GALE McNEW: Band 75, 76, 77, Honor Guard 76, Majorette 77; Biology Club 76; Health Careers 76; Who's Who Among American High School Students 76; SAE 77; Spanish Honor Society 77; National Honor Society 77. JEFFERY ALAN MORROW: Tennis Team 75, 76, 77; Biology Club 75; Interact Club 75, 76, 77, Treasurer 77; Health Careers 76; Spanish Honor Society 76, 77; C Club 75, 76, 77; Pep Club 76, 77; Usher 76. LOUIS BUDDY MARTIN: Football 75; SGA 75, 76, 77; SAE 75, 76; Health Careers 75, 76; DECA 77; C Club 75; Biology Club 75; Interact Club 75, 76, 77. JAMES LEE MURRAY: Band 75, 76, 77; Art Club 76, 77, Vice-President 77; Yarc Club; Choral Club 75. JAIMEE ANN MORGAN: Band 75, 76, 77, Majorette 76, 77, Head Majorette 77; Twentieth Century Club 76, 77; SAE 77; Miss Ozark 77; Third Alternate to Miss National Peanut Festival; 2nd Alternate to Miss Dixieland Doll 76; FHA 77; Art Club 77. REX LANE MILLER: VICA Club 76, 77; FHA 77. JIMMY WILKINSON MILLS: Key Club 75; Spanish Honor Society 75, 76, 77; VICA 77. RHONDA MONETTE MOORING: FHA 75. TERESA KAY MOORE: FHA 75, 76, 77; Speech Club 75; FTA 76; Beta 76; 4-H 75, 76; FBLA 77. CORA SUE MILDRUM: Band 75, 76, 77, Calor Guard 76, 77; Annual Staff 75; Art Club 77. WESLEY CHARLES MILLER: National Honor Society 76, 77, Chaplain 77; Spanish Honor Society 76, 77, Treasurer 77; SAE 77; Biology Club 77; Choral Club 76, 77; Madrigal Singers 76, 77; Barbershop Quartet; Top Twenty. MICHAEL DAVID NEWMAN: Interact Club 75, 76, 77; Health Careers 75, 76; Spanish Honor Society 75, 76, 77; Bleacher Bums 77; Football 76; US Military Academy Invitational Workshop 76; National Merit Semifinalist 77; C Club 77; Who's Who Among American High School Students 77. SANDRA GAIL NEWMAN: ROTC 75; Biology Club 77. DIANNE NICHOLS: J.V. Cheerleader 75; Varsity Cheerleader 76, 77, Co-Captain 77; Spanish Honor Society 76, 77; Advanced Choral 77; Madrigal Choir 77; Misses Club 75, 76, 77, Corresponding Secretary; Health Careers Club 76; C Club 76, 77; Who’s Who — Most Athletic 77. GINGER MICHELLE NIX: J.V. Cheerleader 75; Varsity Cheerleader 76, 77; Health Careers 76; Class Beauty 75, 76, 77; Key Club Favorite 75, 76, Key Club Sweetheart 77; SAE 77; Biology Club 77; FHA 77; C Club 76, 77; Homecoming Queen 77; Pep Club 77. JAMES M. OWENS: ROTC 75, 76, 77; Library Club 76; Biology Club 77; MYF 77. MICHAEL THOMAS PARKER: CHS Rifle Team 75, 76; Third ROTC Region High Power Rifle Team 75; D.A. Superior Cadet 75, 76; SGA 75, 76, 77; National Honor Society 76, 77; Spanish Honor Society 76, 77; Biology Club 75; Interact Club 75, 76, 77; Health Careers Club 76; C Club 76; Bleacher Bums 77; Saber and Wreath Society 77; Summer Mathematics Institute of Auburn University 76; Raiders 77; Outstanding Cadet Officer 76. HOWARD PARRISH III: Biology Club 75; VICA Club 76, 77; National Honor Society 76, 77,- Pep Club 76, 77; Annual Staff 77, Business Manager 77; EOHC 77; Top Twenty 77; Sound of Country Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers 75, 76, 77; PLC 77. SYBIL PETERS: Debutante Club 76, 77; FHA 76, 77; Biology Club 75; Health Careers 75, 76, VICA 75, 76, 77. DONALD KOY PETREY: Key Club 75, 76, 77, President 77; Health Careers 77; Usher 76; Pep Club 76. JACKIE PHILLIPS: Interact Club 75, 76, 77; Baseball 75, 76, 77; Football 76; FFA 77, Reporter 77; Who's Who — Best Looking Boy; C Club 76. FREIDA LEE PIPPIN: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 75; Girls’ State Representative 77; Biology Club 75, President 75; Health Careers 75, 76, 77; SAE 75, 76, 77; Spanish Honor Society 77; National Honor Society 75, 76, 77; Varsity Cheerleader 76; Misses Club 75, 76, 77, Treasurer 77; C Club 76; Top Twenty. JOHN THOMAS PONDER: National Honor Society 77. JIM H. RALSTON: ROTC 75, 76, 77; Health Careers 76; Biology Club 76; Drill Team 76; Raiders 76; Basketball 77; General Mills Family Leadership Award 77; Company Commander 77; Saber and Wreath Society 77. RUSSELL KEVIN RAMEY: Baseball 75, 76, 77; Football 75, 76, 77; Biology Club 75, 76; C Club 77; Health Careers 75, 76; Key Club 75. CHARLOTTE LOUISE RAY: Band 76, 77, Honor Guard 77; Talon Staff 77; Fall Anthology Young American Sings 75; Misses Club 76, 77; SAE 76, 77; Health Careers 76; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 76. DEBBIE JEAN REEDER: GAA 76; Softball Team 75; Class President 75; AYA Youth Committee; Talon Staff 75; Volleyball Team Captain 75; FHA 75; Jr. Class — Best Personality 76. JOHANNA EDNA REYES: Talon Staff 75; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 75; Debutante Club 75, 76, 77, Parliamentarian 77; DECA Club 76; SGA 76; Choral Club 75, 76, 77, Historian 77,- FHA 76, 77; Who’s Who — Most Dependable. VIRGIL RAYMOND ROGERS, III: Band 75, 76, 77; Stage Band 75, 76; Lab Band 75; Health Careers Club 76; Who's Who Among American High School Students 76. JAMES LARRY ROYAL: Art Club 76; Health Careers 76; Biology Club 75, 76; Library Club 76. DEBORAH LYNN SAND: Band 75, 76, 77, Color Guard 75, 76, Flag Captain 76; Debutante Club 75, 76, 77, Secretary 77; FHA 75, 76, 77; Who's Who — Best All Around. KATHERINE MAE SASSER: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 75; Jr. Class Vice-President; FHA 76; Health Careers 76; Art Club 76, 77, Secretary 77; SAE 76, 77; Miss SAE 77; Misses Club 75, 76, 77, Chaplain 76, President 77; Senior Class Reporter 77; National Honor Society 76, 77, Secretary 77; Senior Homecoming Attendant 77; SGA Reporter 77; Who’s Who — Most Talented. MARTHA ANN SCHWARZ: Biology Club 75; Band 75, 76, Rifle 76, Treasurer 75; YARC 77, Secretary 77; Health Careers 76; SGA 75, 76; SAE 76; Jr. Class Officer 76; Debutante Club 75, 76, 77, Vice- President 76, President 77; FHA 77; Art Club 76, President 76; VICA 77. ANN SELLERS: J.V. Cheerleader 75; Tri-M Club 75, 76, 77, Parliamentarian 76, Vice- President 77; Annual Staff 75. MICHAEL STEPHEN SEXTON: ROTC 75, 76, 77; Black Skull Raiders 75, 76, 77, Commander 77; Drill Team 76, 77; Explorer Post 50 76, 77; Saber and Wreath Society 76, 77, President 77; PYOC 76, 77; American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award 76. REBECCA ANN SCOTT: National Honor Society 76, 77; VICA 77. SUSAN REVONDA SHIRAH: FHA 75; VICA 77; Biology Club 77. NORMAN JOSEPH SHLAM, JR.: Career Education 76, 77, Vice-President 76, 77. BOBBY SIMMONS: VICA 76, 77; FFA 75, 76. v-ECROPIA COLETTA SMITH: GAA 76, 77; Biology Club 75, 7 CHA 75, 76, 77; Track Team 76, 77; SGA 75, 76; Spanish Honor Society 75, 76, 77; National Honor Society 76, 77. TOMMY LEE SMITH: Track Team 75; Football 76; C Club 76. MALINDA KAY SNELL: GAA 75; Annual Staff 75; Twentieth Century 76, 77; DECA Club 76, 77; Who's Who — Best Looking. RONALD EARL SPADE: Band 75, 76, 77; Pep Band 75; Stage Band 76; Choral Club 77; Mixed Chorus 76; YARC 77, President 77; Track Team 75. DAVID WAYNE SPEER: Annual Staff 77, Assistant Editor 77; National Honor Society 77; Usher 76; Biology Club 75; Health Careers 76; SAE 76, 77, District Board Member 76, Mr. SAE 77; Interact Club 75, 76, 77, President 77; Tennis Team 75, 76, 77; Football Manager 75, 76, 77; C Club 75, 76, 77; Top Twenty. LOIS FAYE SPIVEY: Biology Club 75; Health Careers 76. KATHY LEIGH STANFILL: GAA 75, 76; Who’s Who — Most Mischievous. JOHN FREDERICK STEIN: Band 75, 76, 77; Drama Club 76, 77; Radio and TV VICA 77; Sound of Country Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers. MATTHEW DOUGLAS STELTENPOHL: Biology Club 75; VICA 75; Key Club 76, 77; PLC 76, Vice-President 77; Sound of Country Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers. DIANE STEWART: ROTC 75; Cosmetology 76, 77. CHERYL ANN STOUT: Drama 75; Choral Club 76; Track 76, 77; Biology Club 76, 77; SAE 77; GAA 76; Office Aid. ANDREA DARLENE STRICKLAND: Annual Staff 75; SGA 76, 77; Art Club 75; Tri-M 77; National Honor Society 77; Who’s Who — Most Typical Grad. SHEILA ANN STRICKLAND: VICA 77; Explorers 75. KELLEY COMER STRICKLAND: Band 75, 76, 77, Captain 77; Choral Club 76, 77, President 77; Stage Band 75, 76, 77; Pep Band 75; Brass Choir 76; All-State, White Band 76; All-State, Red Band 77; Madrigal Singers 76, 77; Barbershop Quartet 77. SUSAN SHAYNF STROUD: SAE 76, 77, Health Careers 76; Tri-M Club 77; Spanish Honor Society 76, 77. BETTY LOUISE SULLIVAN: ROTC 76, 77; Biology Club 75, 76; Health Careers 76; Drill Team 77; National Honor Society 77. THERESA ELAINE SUTTON: GAA 75, 76; Biology Club 76, 77; Health Careers 76; SAE 76, 77. KAREN KAY TEICH: FHA 75, 76, 77; Tri-M Club 75, 76, 77, Parliamentarian 77; SGA 76, 77, Secretary 77. JUDITH ANN TEW: Art 75; Drama 76, 77; Cosmetology 76. KENNETH WAYNE THOMAS: Band 75, 76, 77; Pep Band 75; Sr. Lt. in Band 77; VICA Club 77. SHARON DORINE THOMASTON: Band 75, 76, 77; Lab Band 75; Speech 75; Drama 76, 77, Treasurer 77; Health Careers 76; SAE 75, 76, 77. DEBORAH LYNN THOMPSON: Band 75, 76; Color Guard 76; Annual Staff 75, 76, 77; Health Careers 76; SAE 76, 77; Tri-M Club 76, 77; VICA 77, Secretary 77; Miss VICA 77. GARY RAY TIBBETTS: Key Club 76, 77; VICA 77; Annual Staff 77; Assistant Business Manager 77; Key Club Basketball 77. LINDA MAE TURNER: Biology Club 75, Vice-President 75; FHA 75, 76, 77, Secretary-Treasurer 77; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 75; SGA 75, 77; SAE 77; VICA 77; Representative to Alabama Youth Citizenship Seminar 76; Tri-M 75, 76, 77, Reporter 76, President 77. ROBERT RICHARD VAUGHN: Band 75, 76, 77; Superior Ratings at Solo Contest at Enterprise 75; 2nd and 3rd Place at Dale County Library Art Contest 75. CATHY ANN WAGNER: Health Careers 236 75, 76; GAA 75, 76; SAE 75, 76; Tri-M Club 75, 76, 77, Sergeant-at-Arms 77; Biology Club 75, 76. DONALD WALKER: Band 75, 76, 77; Brass Choir 76; All-State Alternate 76; Radio and TV VICA 77; Mixed Chorus 77. DORIS DARRELLA WALKER: FHA 76; Biology Club 76, 77; ROTC 75, 76, 77; Cosmetology. GEORGE GREGORY WALKER: VICA 76, 77; Biology Club 75; ROTC 75; Drill Team 75; Top Twenty. RONALD BERT WALKER: Band 75, 76, 77; Pep Band 75, 76; Mixed Chorus 76; Choral Club 77; Radio and TV 77; Almost Anything Goes Band 77. DIANE WARE: J.V. Cheerleader 75; FHA 75, 76; Choral Club 76, 77; Senior Class Beauty. TERRI LYNN WARREN: Misses Club 75, 76, 77, Chaplain 77; SAE 75, 76, 77; DECA Club 76; VICA Club 77; FHA 75, 76, 77, Class Representative 77. ROSE ANN WHITE: GAA 75, 76; FHA 76, 77; Cosmetology 75, 76, 77. BOBBY RAY WILKINS: Football 76, 77; Annual Staff 76, 77; C Club 76, 77; Biology Club 75; Baseball 77. MIKE WILLIS: Talon Staff 77. DANNIE JOI WILLIAMS: ROTC 75, 76, 77; Commander Color Guard 77; Stock Club 77,- Saber and Sword Society 77. MICHAEL ERNEST WHITTAKER: Band 75, 76, 77; Sophomore Lt. 75, Senior 77; Health Careers 76; Biology Club 77; PLC 77, Treasurer; Key Club 75, 76, 77; Bleacher Bums 75, 76; Sound of Country Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers; Who’s Who — Most Dependable; Senior Class Favorite; Mr. CHS; Sophomore Class Vice- President. RONALD L. WILLIAMSON: Baseball 75; rhA 5, 76, 77; DECA 76, 77. VIRGIL CARLTON YOUNGBLOOD, JR.: Football 76, Pep Club 76, 77; Aviation Club 75; C Club 76, 77. JOHNNY WOOD: Student Body. COLIN TONY GARRETT: Interact Club 75, 76, 77; Senior Class Secretary 77; Annual Staff 77, Assistant Editor; Who’s Who — Best Personality. DEBBIE BROWNFIELD: FHA 75, 77; DECA 77; VICA 76; Annual Staff 75; Biology Club 75. STEVE DELONEY: Key Club 75, 76, 77; National Honor Society 76, 77; FFA 75, 76, 77; Big Brother to the Tri-M Club 76, 77; VICA; Top Twenty. WILLIAM MARTIN DICKEY: Math Team 77; DNSC of A 76, 77, Chaplain 77; Pep Club 77. PATRICK HAYES LORD: Interact Club 75, 76, 77, Secretary 77; Pep Club 77; Health Careers 75, 76; Biology Club 75, 76; Annual Staff 76, 77, Editor 77. SYLVIA L. GRIDER: Annual Staff 75; FHA 75, 76, 77; Mixed Chorus 76; National Honor Society 77; Cosmetology 77. JEFFERY OUTLAW: Football 75; Key Club 75, 76, 77; Sophomore Class Officer 75; VICA 76, 77, Vice-President 76; FFA 77, Vice-President; FHA 77. SHARON DANET DUBOSE: FHA 75, 76; Female Drill Team, 75, 76; Annual Staff 76, 77. EDWIN DEE BRATTON: Football 75; Key Club 76, 77; DECA 77; Health Careers 76. WILLIAM STANLEY GARNER, JR.: Football 75, 76, 77; Baseball 75, 76, 77; C Club 75, 76, 77; Key Club 75, 76, 77; Annual Staff 77, Business Manager 77; Who's Who — Most Intellectual; Top Twenty. DELORES PHILLIPS: FHA 76, 77; DECA Club 76, 77; Miss D.E. 77; National Honor Society 77; Who’s Who — Best Dressed. FLOYD CARL GOBER III: Football 75; Sophomore Favorite 75; SAE 75, 76, 77; SGA 76, 77; Interact Club 75, 76, 77; SGA Vice-President 77; Annual Staff Photographer 77; Health Careers 75, 76, 77; Golf Team 75, 76, 77; Biology Club 75, 76, 77; C Club 75; DECA Club 77, Vice President 77; Pep Club 77. DONNA ENGLISH: FBLA 76, 77, Secretary 77; VICA 77, Historian 77. DAVID BASTIN: FFA 75; Drafting 75; Biology Club 76; Auto Mechanics 77; ROTC 75, 76, 77. ARTHUR LEE SHIPMON: Football 75, 76; FFA 75, 76. ALLEN SULLIVANT: Drafting 75; Art Club 77. RENEE SIMMONS: FBLA 75; GAA 75, 76; Biology Club 75, 76; Pep Club 75; Band 75. ADAM THOMAS: Art Club 77; Drafting Club 75; DECA 76, 77; Biology Club 76. DIANE STEWART: VICA 77; FHA 76, 77. MARK HEATH: Art Club 76, 77. ALMA VICTORIA CORLEY: Biology Club 77. JAMES GADDY: FFA 76, 77; C Club 76, 77; ROTC 75, 76, 77; Raider 77; Football Manager 76, 77. 237 J v 4 . r 4 Uf+l -J ItVdVdV. ®wi r ’ ' •.••■' v-V'ii' y S Lillis %immm Vi m%Wm , ■. •- i s:| ; “ w fci MP-'M . ' : if M. O. CARROLL GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocer Ozark, Alabama Established 1898 Phone 774-5164 JERRY MITCHELL Chevrolet • Chevelle • Monte Carlo • Nova Vega • Chevette • Corvette Now that's more like it. Downtown Ozark ALABAMA AVIATION AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE TroyC.Tullis P.O. Box 1088, Ozark, Alambama 36360 President Telephone 774-51 13 (205) 242 Congratulations, Seniors! Job Placement Day and Night Programs Associate Degree in Applied Technology Financial Aid Available Accredited By Southern Association of Colleges and Schools J Better Skills for Better Living Can Be Yours! Aircraft Maintenance (FAA-approved) Aircraft Electronics (Avionics) Refrigeration Air Conditioning Auto Mechanics Combination Welding Steno-Secretarial Studies Appliance Repair Small Gasoline Engine Repair ■ We Hove What You Need in TROPHIES, PLAQUES and RIBBONS Irophy figures are mterchangeable and are available for any Sport or { ent {«pert Engraving S' - Our Walnut Finish Hardwood Plaques are a� ariabl in most sues and de s.gns We also have Rosette and Flat Rib bons of the finest quality satin THE modern manner PATRICIA LAMS OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM TkL £ 5‘ - ONS 24 BRUNSWICK A 2 LANES VISIT OUR COMPLETE PRO SHOP FOR EQUIPMENT ACCESSORIES FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS RESTAURANT INSfflf INFORMATION °1,� 1 794-6636] 2208 ROSS ClARK CR S E Creative Hairstyling CONTINENTAL BEAUTY SALON 774-6484 312 East Avenue Ozark, Alabama ROSES DEPARTMENT STORE Martindale Plaza 774-9338 Ozark, Alabama Compliments of F w CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Pile Driving — Bridges — Sheeting Ozark, Alabama HOMER'S WELDING AND RADIATOR SHOP Radiators Repaired — Auto — Truck and Farm Tractors — New and Used Radiators in Stock Recoring — Rebuilding — Arc and Acct. Welding Old U.S. Highway 231 South Route 3 Phone 774 5354 Automotive Parts Supplies PARTS AND SERVICES 423 N. Merrick Avenue Ozark, Al. Geo. Royce Walker Res. 774-5691 774-5151 Billy C. Miller Res. 774 2165 245 247 THE CITY OF OZARK Mayor — Hon. Tom Goff Councilmen Place I — Bob Fuqua Place 2 — Abraham Saliba Place 3 — Billy Blackman Place 4 — J im Head Place 5 — Sam Carroll CITY CLERK Sam Parker POLICE DEPARTMENT Alan Benefield ENGINEER DEPARTMENT Dan Sowell RECREATION DEPARTMENT Earl Lucas CARROLL HOMES CITY MAINTENANCE-DEPARTMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT Julian Godwin CITY GARAGE Gary Reasnor Pat White Harry Hughes fhsse Milton Andrews Phone Carlos Milton CARL'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE VUOAndtv Ozark, Alabama 36360 We Do Almost Anything Night Automotive 774 4834 24 Hour Wrecker Service Congratulations GUNTER DUNN Charles R. Owen and William R. Snell 7« GOOD FOOD DEE'S RESTAURANT UNION 76 Best Wishes 231 South (5 miles South of Ozark) HOLIDAY ARCO 231 Highway, Ozark, Alabama 249 THE BUSY BEE . N Handmade Crafts — Honev V j J J Yarn — Produce — Etc. Phone 774 4183 U.S. Hwy. 231—Ac m Aviation School Xfj Ozark. Alabama 36360 LIVING TACKLE BAIT 5 and S Hunting and Fishing Supplies 242 South Merrick Avenue Ozark, Alabama 36360 Call 744-9923 Ask for Bob or Jack cr,u?r.g and Trapping Equipment HARRIS T.V. Zenith and Quasar Televisions Service on all makes of T.V.'s Phone 774-9150 Ozark, Alabama Compliments of PARRISH'S GARAGE Ozark, Alabama BEASLEY HONDA Honda Sales and Service 904 East Broad, Ozark, Alabama Phone 774-5420 FISHER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Tappan Warranty Rt. 1, Box 30 Ozark, Alabama 36360 774.4474 PRICE BROS. GAS CO. INC. Butane Gas and Appliances Compliments of '•V % .v. -V ■ £ •■?..... v ’ A OZARK VETERINARY CLINIC Ozark, Alabama Louisville, Alabama 250 AM FM WOZK WOAB 900 Kc. 104.9 Me. You're Station tor Good Music, in Southeast Alabama The Sound of Country Serving Ozark Since 1953 The Area's First FM Country Station CURT HEAD’S OZARK ENTERPRISE STANDARD SERVICE JiL STATION 3 r E. Broad St. Ozark, Alabama 774-2077 The Home of Authentic Mexican Foods 17 2 £ LLtiditLzs. %B oazA of tfzz dity of Ozcxxfz P.O. Box 1125 Board Members Ozarlc, Alabama 36360 Sam J. Carroll, Jr., Chm. Leslie E. Wells, V. Chm. Dan Sowell, General Manager James Douglas Brown William W. Whittle Billy J. Blacltmon Congratulations Seniors Jordan Industries INCORPORATED Serving Eleven Southeastern States with Offices in Ozark and Mobile, Alabama 251 Compliments of GARRETT FURNITURE CO. GARRETT FURNITU Distinctive Fashion for Men, Women, and Children Fine Shoes Phone 774-2401 East Court Square, Ozark, Alabama ' i yl Bill's Feed Seed Center If Svi loo FEED SPECIALISTS Hog —Cattle — Horses — Chicks — Dogs (Bag or Bulk) Cats — Rabbits — Game Birds SEEDS Field Seeds — Garden Seeds Flower Seeds FERTILIZER Field — Garden — Flowers HARDWARE Plants — Trees — Flowers ANIMAL MEDICATION Oral and Injectible CERAMICS GIFT SHOP Levi's Pre-Washed Jeans Western Wear and Supplies Phone 774-581 I PEA RIVER ELECTRIC CO-OP 705 South Union Ave., Ozark, Alabama 774-2545 r. Owned By Those We Serve 252 THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OZARK Downtown and Martindale Plaza D.T. 774 5184 M.P.774-9325 Thurs. and Sat. 9 A.M. 12 Noon Fr. — 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 9 A M.-4:00 P.M. Offering All Modern Banking Facilities • Checking and Savings Accounts • Traveler's Checks • Drive in Window • Free Customer Parking • Loan on Life Ins. Policies • Automobile Loans • Home Improvements and Real Estate Loans • Safety Deposit Boxes • Free Night Depository Service • Bank Money Orders Compliments of B. F. WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ANDREWS DRUGS Downtown Ozark Ozark, Alabama Phone 774-5290 Jim Harris — Registered Pharmacist THE SOUTHERN STAR Serving Ozark and Dale County for I 10 Years Follow the Eagles in All Sports by reading the Sports Reporting in this Award Winning Newspaper 254 r Compliments of ELMORE CHRYSLER PLYK ' '1' , riJ DODGE 616 South Union Ozark, Alabama 36360 Compliments of L M CLEANERS Daleville, Alabama Congratulations From NUT jpn: FERTILIZER CO. JEFFCOAT EQUIPMENT, INC. P.O. Box 6926 Dothan, Alabama Phone 794 8691 Ozark, Alabama 36360 Aft i PEST-X V.. Home Owned an,, ..mcti Since 1957 South Union Ave. 774-8193 Ozark, Ala. Congratulations Class of 1977 Compliments of GARCIA'S FURNITURE Appliances DELONEY'S Heating — Air Conditioning WOOD Best Wishes PRODUCTS RUBEN'S RADIO SHACK Owners — Daleville, Alabama Charles A. Deloney Robert M. Deloney Charles and Marion Strickland STRICKLAND'S 66 231 Highway Ozark, Alabama Phone 774-4672 256 «I . Congratulations - .:'4vnd6Bnl BILLY GILBERT W W flHHfcV-' ly jk ; g£ v ’ � • Official Class Ring J 2 JrRepresentaT!ve '' «pHM HERFF-JONES c Box 696 f- «J? Dothan, Al. 792 2233 FA-4A JUf ■' t AS —- - ■ ■flBjrWffi; Ir5 r | 1 r ' : )|Jekl 1 E- . n JSar e s wjk t cl� □ OWN TOWN IK □ Z AR K PUT YOUR GROUP IN OUR PLACE... W Dothan Li Ciuic Center AIRCRAFT SALES NEW USED AIRCRAFT RENTAL CHARTER MUlu ENGINE TRAINING COMMERCIAL ATR HELICOPTER TRAINING PASSENGER RIDES DIAL 774-9100 Phone 774-6574 BLACKWELL AIR SERVICE INC. Ozark, Alabama Custom Made Metals of All Kinds Pumphouses |4v?fd f0 Authorized Dealer JUNIOR MAULDEN, Owner FAA STATE APPROVED FOR VET TRAINING FAA APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL EXAMINER ON STAFF BRIGHT METAL COMPANY Heating and Cooling Bonded Roofing of All Kinds OZARK • DALE COUNTY CHAMBER of COMMERCE PO BOX 490 • OZARK. ALABAMA 36360 PHONE 774-9321 • 774-9322 Congratulations Seniors '77 Congratulations HA VIS THEATRES of Dothan 2 18 South Merrick Ave. Ozark, Alabama 36360 CINEMA I CINEMA 2 CINEMA 3 CINEMA 4 VILLAGE THEATRE SKY VIEW DRIVE IN Fisherman's Headquarters CROOK'S TEXACO STATION GROCERY 231 South 6 miles out of Ozark 260 Sunnyland foods Dothan, Alabama Meat Packers Beef Sausage Pork Strength, Solidarity Liquidity United Federal is Southeast Alabama's largest financial institu tion. with over 30 years experience in the Wire grass area We have the Inancial muscle to help you make it we can help Wr , Cy Hffpi UNITED FEDERAL ESEK SAVINGS UDAN ASSOCIATION DOTHAN ■ 411 North Fodor Si • Ph 794-41� 3116 Rom Clark Circle Wool at Wool Main Ph 794-4126 OZARK • 101 Painiar Avo South • Ph 774-M77 EUFAULA - 990 South Eulaula Ava Ph 667-6793 THE VILLAGE HUT BEE LINE CERAMIC SHOP GROCERY AND Firing — Greenware — Lamp Supplies Free Lessons and Courses Jacqueline and Duncan Paint MARKET Greenware and Bisque South Union Ave. Ozark, Alabama Open 7 Days a Week It's Always a Pleasure to Serve You South of Wallace Jr. College Highway 123 983-4167 PETE SPIVEY v AUTO REPAIR Specializing in Air Conditioning nd Vega Repair 1W 774-2308 101 Johnson Street Also Wrecker Service k, Alabama Compliments ot WHALEY BROS. AND CINDERELLA'S Downtown Ozark OZARK BUILDING I IDDI V 1 V I • •— i COMPANY upply CAMPER SALES OF DOTHAN Campers — Motor Homes — Travel Trailers' Chrysler Marine Products 492 Ross Clark Circle, N.E. Telephone (205) 794 3414 Dothan, Alabama 36301 Recreation Headquarters for the Wiregrass eadquarters Roy Parker Road Phone 774-9391 HARRISON GLASS COMPANY 613 South Union Avenue,— Ozark, Alaba rrfa 1 4 Telephone 774-8622 k. _ Mirror Picture Frames uto Glass Q NER (fROAO STREET AMO EABT AV| Alnhawa 56361 Cordially Invite YouWheir Service? S.S. 9:45 A.M. —Morn. Woi%l:00A.K Even. Wor. 7:00 P.M. «Church Phone 774-2569 Pastor Youth and Choir Difec Robert L. Vaughn Mark Mason 242 Congratulation' Seniors. DOUGLAS BROWN iNS'Jn a MCE AGENCY, INC. 35 South Court Square Ozark, Alabama 774-5273 THE BANK OF OZARK Where the Best Begins ★ Bank by Mail ★ Free Night Depository ★ Drive In Windows Safe Deposit Box Facilities ★ Free Parking While Banking Travelers Checks ★ Bank Money Orders ★ Christmas Savings Club ★ Loans FDIC 263 Ozark Branch Ozark, Alabama 774-5101 Daleville Branch Daleville, Alabama 598 2118 264 Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1977 GOODSON'S FABRICS O x FASHIONS Sears Home of Home Improvements 41 5 North Union Ave. 774-6337 Misses and Jr. Sportswear Fabrics — Notions — Patterns Name Brands at Great Prices MARK TWAIN SHOP In Dale County Martindale Plaza Ozark 774-9301 DAIRY KING Martindale Plaza Char Burgers Sundaes Hamburgers Malts Cheeseburgers Shakes Char Steaks Parfait Fish Sandwiches Sodas Ham and Cheese Hot Dogs Chicken Salads Shrimp Broasted Chicken Barbecue Red Snapper Steaks Banana Split Home of Fine Foods 93 East Broad St. Phone—774-2056 265 Compliments of MACK'S CAFE BROWN'S PHARiv. .CY Ozark's Oldest Restaurant Continuously For 53 Years In The Heart of The Business District c • ru Min-. Servtno Three M� al . lorn 4 a.m. until 7 p.m. Latest in Hairstyling Permanent n Tues.-Sat. 21 13 E. Andrews Av. — Ozarlt Our 51st Year THOMPSON HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER Carpets, Wallpapers and Paints 774 6915 Ozark, Alabama • Repairs • Alterations • Additions • Painting • Concrete Work • Expert Tree Service • Free Estimate Compliments of SHOP-RITE Insurance Work Welcome Call Anytime 774-2919 109 Peters Circle, Ozark, Alabama James Thompson, Contractor MORGAN OIL COMPANY Ozark, Alabama 23 I Highway Amoco Distributor 774-5397 Harvey Monk FARM BUREAU Don Parker James Henderson Charles Danner 267 INCORPORATED 1893 CLUMBIAN PE ANU i COMPANY OZARK. ALA. 268 ipliments of ‘‘ SNELL AND SANDERS I -ucv y iCAL AND PLUMBING -----TO !NC. SNELL SANDERS necr veu PLuumc. (kwmcrots WORLD stereo! Martindaljplaza 211 Valentine St. BETTY'S BOOK Als| GIFT SHOP and Jk 1 BETTY'S .f HAH ARK SHOP i Greetin Bopks Bridal Registry Gifts South of Ozark on 23 I Ozarlc, Alabama 269 OZARK COSMETICS SUNDRIES Ken Washburn Jimmy M. Rogers Larry Seay BankAmericard Master Charge CENTER DRUGS Prescriptions — Our First 774-5172 774 5171 EVERYTHING A GOOD DRUG STORE SHOULD 270 GULLED0E WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Crossties, Harawoou i.u. Pine Lumber Dealers in Pine and Hardwood pulpwood and Hardwood We Buy Standing Timber LOGAN’S TOWN AND COUNTRY FLORIST PK TK® florist Petal Power Laura Rice — Designer ' Owner — Martha Logan Phone — 774-5677 COMPLIMENTS OF Ctttorkee A. tlUv INCORPORATED 1908 OZARK, ALABAMA Manufacturers of Yarn «WP«o€®o ood. QtKer Sewn Textile Products tor the Nation ' iospitals 'W|s Full Service Salon� Open 6 Days a Week U« of l«di t i|bion « Napier Beauty Stop NMirport Napier FieliTRdad S- m on's Coiffeurs Martindale Plara Mall :arlc, Alabama 7? ? “’ |Conveniont Locations M Shop John's Coiffeurs imes Main Entrance i ;.y l ertHside Mall | 983j4065 1 794 4287 OZARK PLUMBING, HEATING ELECTRIC Retreads NCOA Master Charge BankAmericard Turning and Balancing Brake Work 598-4914 585 2120 Congratulations Charlotte and the Seniors of Wi The Home of Greater Values Catalina Appliances — Motorola Tape Players Quasar TVs — Sylvania TV — Radios — Tires — Batteries — Sporting Goods — Toys — Tools Auto Accessories and Parts Home Owned and Operated by Edwin Ray, Jr. 20 East Court Square Ozark, Alabama 774-2345 272 Congratulations Wendy! Compliments of DELONEY'S IGA FLY BY NIGHT DISCOUNT FOOD LINER OIL COMPANY Ozark, Alabama Ozark, Alabama HI WAY HOST MOTOR LODGE Hwy. 23 I South American Business Machines INC. Sales and Service West Side Center Ozark, Alabama .ofzn dat(io[ia (2(i uzcfi Box I 709 Camilla Avenue, Ozark, Alabama 36360 Rev. Barry Desmond, Pastor Church Calendar: Mass: Sunday 9:00-1 1:00 A.M. Vigil Mass Sat. 6:00 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. Sunday School: Grades 112 9:45 A.M. Congratulations Seniors RUDD FURNITURE COMPANY Ozark Dothan Montgomery I I Coke TradO-markCg; iAcct maJuAs a o loir yj tud.'' For All Your Real Estate Needs, Go With GOBER REAL ESTATE in Oiark and Dale County Residential — Commercial Farms — Acreage Property Management Floyd C. Gober, Broker Hwy. 231 N. Route 2 Ozark, Alabama THE OZARK SHELL STATION We have Government Acquired Property VA and FHA We Specialize in Property Management (To Rent Your House — Cell Us) ♦For Quick Results List Your Home or Property With Us Do It Now — Go With Gober Phone 774-6162 SHELL HAYES OIL CO. INC. LOGAN'S Tams CLEANERS 730 S. UNION AVE. - OZARK - 774-8012 OZARK, ALABAMA 1 HOUR CLEANING - 4 HOUR SHIRTS Suede — Leather — Hand Cleaning — Drapes OYER 50 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 274 ALABAMA BONDING COMPANY HP John Munn r P.O. Box 895 774 9142 A L j'1 U -vll Robert Munn R+. I Box 29 774-6130 City — County — State — Federal 8 24 Hour Service 275 Bey Van Storage Company Phone (205) 774-5093 P.O. Box 662 701 N. Union St. • Ozark, Alabama 36360 Nationwide, Worldwide Agent for • Ml M« «oourow Compliments of SNEAD’S DRAPERY DEPT. Rt. I, Daleville, Al. Business Phone — 347-3801 Reba Williams, Owner Home Phone— 774-5232 Complete line of Drapery and Upholstery supplies Eat, Drink and be Merry Dairi| Queen 1243 South Union Avenue Phone 774-5350 Ozark, Alabama INFANT WORLD DAY CARE CENTER Complete Day Care for Children By the Day or Week Nursery School Ages 3-5 COMMUNITY REPAIR SHOP 101 Community Drive Ozark, Alabama home of the finest office machines and business equipment” DANNY COLEMAN BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 301 South Oates Street P.O. Box I 149 Phone 205 794-4195 Dothan, Alabama 36301 m BILL’S HARDWARE ymfilctc 'rVaridwic ‘Ztccutyuaitcte 421 N. MERRICK AVE. P. □. BOX 1129 OZARK, ALABAMA 36360 276 Boosters Case Power and Equipment Cecil's Amoco Service Station Coach Carriage Antiques Dale County War Memorial l ibrary Elmore Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Hale's Barber Shop Holland's Jim's Gulf Service Kawasaki of Daleville Kinder-Venture Ozark Credit Bureau Pea River Electric Cooprative R-l ’ -ovCo. udie Realty Co. Road Mart Ruben's Radio Shack Ruben's TV Scott's Store Sullivan Jewelry Tarter's Discount Drugs Trawick's Ozark Funeral Home Western Auto Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adcock Dr. and Mrs. George L. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnard and Family Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Brown Dr. Taylor D. Caffey Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Carter SFC (Ret.) and Mrs. J.W. Chalker and Family Dr. Connie Chandler Dr. William E. Chesser Dr. G. Robert Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Deloney Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Dubois and Family LTC (Ret.) Fred and Harriet Farner Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gardner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garner Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grant Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hazenfield Dr. N.W. Holman The Ben R. Johnson Family Dr. Robert J. McLaughlin Dr. Major C. Mills, D.D.S. MSG and Mrs. Calvin Mullins Dr. James R. Murphree Dr. and Mrs. James R. Murphree Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nichols and Family Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Outlaw Ed Parker Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parrish, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Phillips Allen L. Pinyan James and Ellen Scott Curtis and Sue Skipper Dr. C.E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tibbetts Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Wilkins Bobby Wilkins Bryant F. Williams, Jr. Charles L. Woods John W. Woods y 905 SOUTH UNION AVENUE OZARK, W. ADRIAN HOLMAN, Owntr, IFDAE ome KK 36360 774-5348 983-434R eDTi-m vr ORDER Of THE GOl DE N RUI I And the sunshine follows the rain. Andyesterday's sneer, 2 79