Carroll High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Ozark, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS SPORTS.............34 ACTIVITIES ........66 PEOPLE ...........130 COMMERCIALS.......236 The Key Word Space (spas) n.. the continuous ex- panse extending in all directions; an interval or period of time, often one of specified length. The “specified length of time” — four years. “The continuous expanse extend- ing in all directions” — the curriculum, the activities, and the potential. Carroll High School relates to all the definitions of space. New Technology With the new technology today the world is bombarded with home computer systems, video games, digital watches, pocket calculators, electric typewriters, microwave ovens — machines that do almost anything. We are computerized. Carroll High’s curriculum has been adapt- ed to meet the challenges of the new age. Classes were offered in Computer Sci- ence and Calculus with an eye to the future that predicts even the smallest bu- sinesses will require special computer skills. Sample taken of student digital watches (displayed on an English book). Some play tunes, some play games, but all count down the end of class. Space Economics Headlines about the sad state of the Nations economy have had impact on preparations for future careers. Carroll High offered various business courses to educate students in the basics of business — typing, shorthand, and accounting. On-the-job training classes such as Distri- butive Education, Vocational and Indus- trial Education and Health Occupations work with local establishments in training students for immediate employment fol- lowing graduation. Noticable in this publi- cation is the inclusion of ads in the main section — close ties between community and school. Compouni Oun« Standard equipment: The average Carroll High stu- dent uses a calculator Extra-Curricular Space Athletics, clubs and organizations, beauties, favorite classmates, dances, homecoming, etc. — all were a part of developing personalities. Emphasis on each extra-curricular activity depended on the enthusiasm of the student body. Students at Carroll wanted to retain some traditional activities of the past, as well as trying new activities. Politics This has been the year of state politics — of candidates promising fast solutions to pressing economic problems. It has been the year of slogans, buttons, badges, bumper stickers, and bill boards all boast- ing personal likes and dislikes. There has been such a flurry of “speaking ones mind”. The feeling of freedom in this po- litical atmosphere is truly “Out of this World”. In a straw poll election at Carroll on Nov. 1 students predicted a win for candidate George Wallace over Emory Folmar. Fifty-six percent of the students who voted leaned towards Wallace. Conclusion The students and faculty at Carroll have been exposed to a wide range of opportunities in 1983. In and out of school the bottom line is that we expect- ed a great deal of each other and we had the space to accomplish it. — Celia Co- leman Breaking in new spaces for Carroll High Making his own space Paul Wesley waits for the assembly to start. Physical Space A new parking lot helped alleviate some of the crowded conditions around the campus. Inside — there still remained the problems of a crowded lunch room and no assembly facilities. Students lived up to a good reputation at assemblies — something hard to come by now-a days. Even though they had to sit on the floor the student body was always a polite audience. (Man can conquer lack of space too.) 3 Opening Double Dutch Bus was the jazzy dance num- ber that started off the first formal assembly gathering of the student body Students came to the assembly in two groups, as seating space did not accomodate everyone at one time. 4 Opening Assembly Opening Assembly August 30, 1982 We Get It All Started Dancers from Diane Shlllabeer’a Studio include: Jeana Tindell. Millie Murphree, Landra Short, Shana Head, Ann Barkett, Desa Corri- dori, Celeste Barkett, Marilyn Mitchell, and Hildy Rudd. become involved in the total school pro- gram. Students were encouraged to study the newly published student handbook so as to become familiar with the extra-curricular ac- tivities as well as the rules and regulations of the school. President Warren Matthews asked for suggestions and offered assistance to any student needing help. Vice President Gala Fary stated that she knew of three types of people — “Those who know what hap- pened; those who make it happen; and those who wonder what has happened. She urged every one “ to make it happen.” We got it all started early too! This school term started a week earlier than usual — August 20th to be exact. Even though it was still summer and still hot, everyone managed to get their school gear together and start the early morning routines for another year. Bus schedules, student schedules, first days in the lunch lines without the correct change — all of these things were a part of student life. Coming together for the first assembly gave the S.G.A. an opportunity to address new as well as old students — specifically the almost 300 new freshmen! Most of the messages delivered by the S.G.A. and the administration called on the student body to 5 Opening Assembly 6 Tradition Administrative humor — Mr. Hicks shows distaste for candid shots! Assembly time - Sometimes crowded, but fun most of the time. r rt a A . Foyer scene at break. Stewart Mullen and Daniel O’Quinn. -Xpressv0 of Tra ° Our space is filled with new phe- nomena — but it is also filled with familiar scenes. Familiar haunts like the foyer, crowd shots in the bleach- ers, daily classroom actions, or events in the stadium are all a daily part of our lives. Tradition at school means where you leave your books in between classes, forgetting your money or re- ceipts to pick up yearbooks, being ab- sent on the day of major testings, and making it to class on time when it rains. Tradition also means seeing your friends everyday, finding a special teacher who cares about you, and dis- covering that you can be responsible for yourself as a young adult. Student Life Work 8, 9 Autumn 10, 11 Visitors 14, 15 H.O.S.A. 16 Cafeteria 18, 19 Spring 21 Trends 22-33 Eagle Shadow A setting Kenny Monahan walks by everyday going to classes. French II - Translating, reading conjugating, speaking I Night Shift. McDonald’s is lighted up at night These Below: Jim Braun laces up to show off his skating Carroll High students work at being the best hosts skills, and hostesses around. 8 Student Life Student Life In The Community Working and playing is not confined to the halls of school. Several students have found that outside work pays off. Several students work at McDonald’s through the Distributive Education Program at Car- roll. Mrs. Jane Bowers, school sponsor, works closely with McDonald’s to help in scheduling and any other areas to help students adjust working after school. Rudd’s Furniture in Ozark helped to finance the Homecoming dance and orga- nized a window paint to increase interest in Homecoming activities. Another establishment - Skateworld — gave a free senior night skate party. Students find that the close association with the community aids in all aspects of the school program. Bright Ideas for seniors ready to set up housekeep- ing after graduation. Just ask Mr. Jim Rudd or daughter Hildy for ideas. R. Harrison 9 Student Life Choral Club: bottom - Andrea Crawley. Leigh Thompson, Lisa Mann, John Crosby, Benard Ta- tum. Robert Elia, Missi Harris, Patti Wall, Laura Mynard, Second row: Andrea Douglas. Emma Elia. Claire Owen, Sharon Pate. Taylor Caffey. Bruce Pate, Patty Mosley. Laurel Prince, Mary Braum. Yama Garrett. Third row; Karen Holbrook, Lynda McMullen. Karen Lenox, Barbara McLauchlin, Tommy Walding, Paul Moseley, Paul Tyler. Scott Barney, Laura Weeks. Donna Dykes. Tracy Joiner. Fourth row: Lisa Parrish, Teresa Faulk. Sonya Wood, Rhonda Robinson, Andy Murphree. Cliff Watson, Rusty Marsh. Bob Beeton. Darci Little. Shannon Mixon. Belinda Kelley, Cindy Carter. The week of Oct. 11-15 was one of excitement here at Carroll High. Home- coming is always a time for celebration and this year was no exception! “STRIKE PIKE!!” was chosen as the theme for the week’s activities which began Monday at Rudd Furniture Co. Rudd’s held a win- dow painting contest and invited all classes to participate in promoting school spirit. The sophomore class won $50.00 for their first place entry in the contest and $100.00 was donated to the Home- coming dance, which was sponsored by the SGA. The bonfire was Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Cheerleaders led the crowd in several popular chants as the large tee- pee of fire blazed behind them and fire- works exploded and speckled the sky! At an enthusiastic assembly and pep rally held Friday morning in the Gym, The Homecoming Queen and her court were presented to the student body. The court consisted of Senior Attendants: Dorene Snell, Tracy Peel, and Lisa Woodham; Junior Attendants: Allison Roberts, Patti Wall, and Ann Barkett; Sophomore Attendants: Wendy McClen- don, Laura Hughes, Beth Burns; Fresh- man Attendants: Irish Taylor, Missi Dick- son, and Linda Grogan. And The 1981- 82 Homecoming Queen was Miss Sherri Kennett. Students were dismissed from school at 1:00 p.m. in order to prepare for the parade and game. The parade was held downtown where a large crowd had gath- ered. Over forty entries participated in this annual event — ranging from floats to fire engines. The evening’s activities began at 7:10 p.m. with the presentation of the Home- coming Court and the crowning of the Queen by Mr. Thomas Harrison. The game began with the Eagles soaring onto the field ready to “Strike Pike!” When halftime came the “Pride of the Wire- grass” performed an exciting show which created spirit among the spectators, lead- ing to an Eagle Victory! Final score: Car- roll 16 - Pike Co.-O! The evening concluded with the annual Homecoming dance at The Ozark Civic Center from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. Taped music was provided by J-103, a local ra- dio station. — Kelly Long 12 Homecoming Senior attendant Traci Peel escorted by Sam Covington. Senior attendant Dorene Snell escorted by Willie Britt. Senior attendant Lisa Woodham escort- ed by Jay Jackson. 13 Homecoming Political And Sports Personalities Visit Campus In The Fall On September 7, 1982, Senator Howell Heflin was welcomed to Carroll High School. He was introduced to a stu- dent group in the library by Dr. John H. Mosley, superintendent of Ozark City Schools. Other dignataries present in- cluded Mayor Billy Blackmon. “Howell Heflin is a very colorful citizen,” stated Dr. Mosley. Heflin received his Baccalau- reate Degree from Birmingham Southern, and later received his law degree from the University of Alabama. He was the recipient of the citizen of the year award in 1975 and he served as Chief Executive Officer during World War II. His address was directed to a group of students, teachers, townspeople and oth- er V.I.P.’s. This type of meeting is called a “town meeting” which serves the pur- pose of keeping the Senator up to date with the views of the people he repre- sents. According to Heflin the idea of town meetings was conceived in New England during the Colonial Period. Heflin’s speech consisted of a presen- tation of “Down the Road Problems”. He predicted a scientific revolution within the next ten to fifteen years. Included in this revolution will be lasar technology, nuclear fusion, and solar energy. Accord- ing to Heflin, the potential in these three fields is tremendous. Heflin seemed to feel very strongly about the revitalization of U.S. military strength and a sound educational system. He made it very clear that we Americans will have to stick together and “give 100% to our country if we are to survive and continue to call this great country of ours America.” — Mitsi McCoy 14 Visitors t.Bmie Flowers. Pam Madison. Dw. David Peacock. Valerie WH- Hlward Harrison and Denise War Eagle fans were delighted when Au- burn Head Coach Pat Dye spoke to the Quarterback Club. The Ambassadors Club was on hand to welcome him. Ann Advanced Technology In Health And Business H.O.S.A. Uses Technology To Promote Health Care Services Service is their main goal. Health Occupations (better known as H.O.S.A.) is based at the Ozark Voca- tional School. From that base students interested in health occupations work with Mrs. Burnie Kelley in developing first hand knowledge of hospital and lab work. The H.O.S.A. students spend two hours a week at the Dale County Hos- pital learning and assisting in perform- ing health care activities. They per- form heart tests on E.K.G. machines. They assist in the X-ray department and in the laboratory. In the top pic- ture students learn to test hearing — a process that is used to test our own students, as well as students in the elementary and middle schools. Pic- tured below are students working with a “learning stethoscope.” Blood pres- sure tests are given to the public by the students, free of charge, several times a year. Training and real life situations are the by-words for this ser- vice-oriented VICA group. Performing hearing tests are Carolyn Johnson, Wanda Hawkins, Tammy Turner, Jackie Deloney, Brooke Heath, Amy Harrington, and Susan Turcotte. Blood pressure. Readings are given to Sheila Richardson by H.O.S.A. members. Single Element Technology. Les Perault and sister Michelle work with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Les Perault Jr. in sales and service of I.B.M.. Remington and major office supplies at 600-B East Andrews Ave. in Ozark. Single element technology provides the most modern innovations in business equipment. Les invites you to witness the astounding speed and accuracy of the I B M. typewrit- ers Their motto — Most single element typewriters are missing a single element — Good Service. The Peraults do provide that good service 17 Technology 18 Cafeteria Exchanging coins. Lynn Ward buys her lunch in the a la carte line. The lunch line blues. Robert Elia looks too hap- py to have them. The Cafeteria Everybody looked forward to lunch- time to finally have a few minutes with friends in between classes. The regular lunchline offered tray meals for $1.00, while students were able to buy items such as pizza and rolls, ham- burgers and chicken in the famous L O N G a la carte line. There were three lunch periods to accomodate the student body — commonly referred to as A, B, and C lunch. Lunch time was more than just meals. It was the ideal time to sell everything under the sun — because everyone was at school during that time period. Rings, invitations, yearbooks, buttons and badges, I.D. cards, corsages, phone books the list goes on. If you needed to know what was going on the foyer at lunch was the place to find out. 19 Cafeteria You Can Bank On Us =w- � Sr The Bank Of Ozark, member F.D.I.C., teams up with representatives from practically every sport from Carroll. It is unusual to see all the uniforms at one time. Students in the picture: Balcony: Angie Littlefield. Allison Roberts. Angel Collier. Carmeli Corn. Tammy Paulk, Erin Kelley. President Sneed. Mrs. Jernigan, Dorene Snell, Kelly Gulledge, Beth Burns. Laura Hughes, Millie Murphree, and Celeste Bar- kett. Front: Charles Dilbeck, Keith Carter. Russell Simmons, Shane Bagwell. Robert Elia. Judy Faniel. Renee Dilbeck, Taylor Caffey. Ann Barkett, Missi Harris, and Benzy Wilt. Back: Mike Anderson, Bill Sullivan. Richard Bracken. Tommy Walding. Andy Murphree. And Morris Bankston. 20 Bank Of Ozark Snell, Below: Keith Lucky, William Mill- er, Rodney Hair- ston, and Jamie Flowers. SPRING SPORTS 1982 Capturing the mood of spring sports is easy. It’s sunny, warm and outdoors. Even though these sports do not re- ceive as much atten- tion from the stu- dents as do football and basketball, the teams train and com- pete in rigorous divi- sions. Above: Gus Mitch- ell, Left: Kerri Nip- pert, Right: Coach Addison, Clifford McGee and Todd 21 Spring Sports Parades A Grand Way To Show Off! Parades generate a lot of excite- ment. Parades act as a channel through which students demonstrate to the community the activities that go on at school. The Homecoming pa- rade presents to the public the Home- coming Queen and her Court. School organizations also participate in build- ing excitement for the Homecoming festivities. — Warren Matthews The Color Guard marches with pride as Color Guard members Lisa Mann, Diana Wells, and Amy Flowers lead the way. Holding her head high, majorette Wendy Lan- ham marches in the Homecoming Parade. The 9-10 Homecoming Court: Freshmen Missy Dickson. Linda Grogan, and Irish Taylor, and Sophomores Wendy McLendon, Beth Bums and Laura Hughes. A Link To The Community 22 Parade The Art Club’s Interesting entry in the Homecoming At a morning assembly, the students show their ment prior to the Homecoming activities. The Junior-Senior Homecoming Court: Juniors — Patti Wall. Ann Barkett, and Allison Roberts, and Seniors — Lisa Woodham, Dorene Snell, and Traci Peel. 23 Parade Outwitted By Machines “Tempest,” “Stargate,” “Pac-Man,” and “Space Duel” are the familiar rivals of hundreds of students who battle wits with computer games. Steve Snyder em- ploys a “super zapper” button to earn his points. Darrel Williams is an innocent by- stander. Eric Schwegler is achieving “im- mortal” status on the Stargate video set. Across the way — Benzy Wilt sits down to a action-packed Ms. Pac-Man. Dueling with space shapes is Scott Crosby’s idea of fun. 24 Game Machines Out Of Gas Despite these prices, students at Car- roll High seemed to be able to scrape up enough money to furnish their gas to come to school in various automobiles. Some of these cars were economical where as others were gas guzzlers. But no matter how you looked at it — economi- cal or gas guzzler, just having a car was out of sight! Having that car on campus meant $1.50 for a parking permit — and a re- served parking place in the new parking lot. Woe to those who parked in someone else’s space!! The new parking lot also meant better facilities for out-of-town guests at ball- games. Fill er-up?? Gas pumps are a familiar sight to any- one over the age of sixteen. Hildy Rudd 26 Cars Hildy Rudd Signs of the time — All prices read the same — 4-WD — Darrin Cannon feels he can accomplish inflation. any task in his 4-wheel drive! Hildy Rudd Electric Cars - Mara Monk is seen here with her Z-28's - There are several of these here at Carroll, but small yet economical car. Anybody know where an this one belongs to Kelly Long, outlet is? Outrageous Automobile - Teresa Edgar poses be side her favorite vehicle. Gas may be expensive - But who cares when your styling a Vette! Seen here are Sophia Bowman and Beth Burns. The Sporty Look Sports cars have always been popular at Carroll High. Lisa Brown agrees as she pose? beside her 280ZX. 27 Cars 28 Styles Way Out Wear (Fart 1) Alfred Mitchell (above) sports a “Bear” hat. Helen Grimes (right) models knee length pants. Ad below: Bottoms Up of Ozark has the jeans you need. Nike clad foot belongs to Freddie Taylor. Marsha Spodeck in favorite T-shirt while Barbara Johnson wears popular headband and Belinda Kelley wears the “tie” look. Behind Belinda is Lisa Spodeck. 29 Styles Way Headgear and legwarmers, the tux look and Izods, ruffles and jeans — all are part of the C.H.S. scene. Out Wear Vivian Taylor (part 2) 30 Styles IfflfiSH arho- band OZAf Evening At The Beach One of the most popular forms of enter- tainment almost year round is Panama City Beach. Beginning in March during the week of A.E.A., it looks as if Carroll High school is at the beach. Beach trips are frequent all the way through October when it really turns cool. Evidences of the beach trips linger on through the year in the form of special t-shirts and snapshots of good times. Photos by Hildy Rudd 32 Entertainment THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT Movies People, places, and things! Sounds like a definition of a noun. It is. It’s the defini- tion of ENTERTAINMENT a la Carroll High. People in music, movies and televi- sion; concerts and t-shirti,, posters and cassettes the list of things enjoyed by students is endless. Some of the big sell-outs this year in- cluded the loveable E.T., the intolerable TRON, the CREEPSHOW, FRIDAY the 13th part III, HALLOWEEN III, (how about another sequel?) and the classic AN OFFICER and a GENTLEMAN - Pam Rivenbark Television Soap operas took over. THE GUID- ING LIGHT, ONE LIFE TO LIVE, ALL MY CHILDREN, GENERAL HOSPITAL and THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS captivated those who were home in time to see them. Television movies were big in ’83. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY was a popular sequel about the Civil War. For the stu- dent without HBO or Showtime, there were several slightly edited box office at- tractions on T.V.: THE BLUE LAGOON, DRESSED TO KILL, SUPERMAN, and several Clint Eastwood specials. T.V. series included MATT HOUS- TON, KNIGHT RIDER, SQUARE PEGS, and the long-running MASH comedy-dra- ma with Alan Alda. — Angie Childree E.T. products take over stores as the movie by the same name was extremely popular with all ages Michelle Clouse poses with just a portion of E.T. goods. 33 Entertainment (The following Is a cheerleader’s recollec- tion of her cheerleading year — Its thrills and agonies.) I’M A CHEERLEADER AND I’M PROUD It is mid-February, and I notice a poster in the foyer: “Cheerleader Tryouts, March 1-4.” Do I want to tryout? I don’t think so. I know I won’t make it. It is late February, and I decide to attend the meeting for interested per- sons. Now I am sure I don’t want to tryout! What did the sponser say? $300! 24 football games and 45 bas- ketball games! No Way! I can’t give up three or four nights every week from September to March and still expect to date, study, or LIVE! March 1 arrives, and I, like forty other girls, dress out for the first day of cheerleader tryouts. We begin exer- cising to stretch our muscles. Can I really be saying “This feels good, Ah- h-h”? Despite being tired and sore, I finally hear my number being called, and I appear in front of the judges. They don’t smile or even look encour- aging. And to make matters worse, they ask me to do the cheer I hate! Finally, everyone has appeared be- fore the judges. We wait and wait and wait, then Mr. Hicks comes in to an- nounce the winners. “Number 5.” That’s me! I made it. Great! June comes, and it isn’t so great anymore. We practice twice a day in the heat. Some days it seems nothing goes right. Someone is always too sore to do stunts! The jumps have no height! We can’t talk to the football players! July is worse. It’s hotter, and we are all sick of one another. To top things off, our sponser can’t go to clinic! Clin- ic rolls around. We do great! Two rib- bons the first night and even more the next. We even get a “super spirit” award. Maybe things are getting bet- ter. Football season has now passed, but the memories remain. Can I ever for- get the 9th grade team we all loved, and the eleven other girls on the squad? It’s February again and time to elect a new squad. I’m a senior, so I have to help with try outs. After that 1 can only say as we’ve said in a cheer, ”It’s over, it’s all over,” but it’s been fun — Erin Kelly 36 Cheerleaders Quarterback 38 Cheerleaders Homecoming Rally Quarterback Club Bonfire Club Rally On Stage Acrobatics Mrs. Munn — Sponsor 39 Cheerleaders 42 Varsity Football 25 PI K« P oatljcm to (USPS 506 860) Mil I Ml II NfclilH � •� � • 0 KK. IAB MA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24. 1982 •« tu Pml to Oi«i. «token . •• Went (1nMttoKtotorf ««iiH. Man� 3. I� NUMBER 47 Ozark Opens Season With 33-14 Win TENACIOUS DEFENSE—Opp back Anthony Dozier is wrapped up by Bobby Gunter. 73. Bill Sullivan. 36. and Mike Anderson. 82. with still another Eagles defender hitting him straight up in the middle. This was typical of Ozark's swarming defense tn the first half. (PHOTO BY ROY BLACKMON) O ARK LAMER ACT ION—It was that kind of night for Carroll High running backs. Freddie Taylor. 34, finds himself surrounded by Poets defenders in the top photo. In the bottom photo. Arthur Stokes is tackled b Andy Murphree. 12. and Greg Keller. 23. Coming up to assist is Paul Newman. 54. Ozark Beats Troy 14-10 Ozark Beats Selma 13-6 Lanier Edges Carroll High 7-0 Carroll Falls To Enterprise 27-0 44 Football Carroll High School Takes Pike County (Brundidge) 16-0; Record Now 5-2 CHS Beats Dothan 20-17 Impressive Season Opener In � 11 mv years of following high school football in O ark 1 don't know when I have seen a more impressive opening victory. Of course victories impressive or otherwise haven't been all that plentiful m local high school football history. Coac h Paul Terry s 1 82 edition appears to have the makings of one of the best teams in the history of the local high school We expected the defense to be solid, as they were most ol the game against Opp. and dcpih at running back was evident. But with an inexperienced quarterback you didn't know cxactlv how the offense would function. Give junior Tommy Walding a pat on the back for running a sound game, handling the ball well, and doing an overall good job. With Rickie Wells possessing exceptional running ability, and fleet sophomore Freddie Taylor not far behind, the Fogles have two real burners. So much for the positive side of this year's team. From a critical standpoint, the kicking game against Opp was not of the winning caliber in a tough ball game. Punting was below par. and handling punts was erratic. That will have to improve to stay on the winning side. Of course the Fogles didn't attempt the first pass. You don’t have to when you pile up over 400 yards rushing. Obviously the passing game will never be the equivalent of the running game, but an effective short passing game could make this y ear's team a real solid football outfit. Thai's something the coaches and players are no doubt working on to perfect at this time. I say short passing game simply because it appears the long bomb type passing attack this year would be an invitation for too many interceptions from my vantage point. Carroll High Falls To Carver 21-19 1982 Carroll High Football Team COMPLIMENTS OF Sotttljrrn £tar Eagles Gunning For No. 3 Carroll High School is on the road for the second straight week, and will be looking for their third victory in four outings. Traveling to Selma, they will meet a team that is 0-2. having lost to Dcmopolis 34-0. and Enterprise 34-7. Troy was cocked and primed for Ozark's vaunted running game, and gave the Eagles a tough go of it. Stellar running back Rickie Wells was battered and bruised after about three quarters, leaving the game for good with a sprained ankle early in the fourth quarter. Faced with being behind 10-8. and with Wells out for the game, the Eagles seemed to sense it was time for revamping their offensive effort. Ouartcrback Tommy Walding was the man who stepped forward and charged the offense. Walding led the Eagles on a 74 yard 6 play winning drive aided by a 15 yard penalty against Troy. The clutch pass to Richard Brackin covered 14 yards, and was a third down four play from the Troy 14. In this drive Walding was three for three for 37 yards, and seemed to find himself as a quarterback able to pass under pressure. Sophomore Freddie Taylor brought O ark fans to their feet with his thrilling 65-vard punt return for the Eagles first touchdown. Tay lor took a Troy punt on the hop. grabbing the ball at full tilt with the Troy defense bearing down on him. ft was a gritty play, but popped him through the wave of Trojans coming down on kick coverage, and sent him down the sidelines, where he cut back across the field at about the 30. and outran the pursuers. Except for a couple of mistakes, coming up and playing the run hard, and leaving a Troy receiver wide open for a touchdown pass, and a snap over the punter's head, giving Troy possession at the Ozark. 12. and a subsequent 33 yard field goal, it would have been a much easier w in for O ark than it turned out to be. Eagles Pride On Line Another high school football season is about to go into the record books. Carroll High closes out the 1982 season Friday night at Matthews Stadium with Northsicw of Dothan. The Eagles had high hopes of improving on last season's 6-4 record, and after that flying start over Opp. the expectations seemed probable A bruising close game loss to Lanier was one of three losses that could have gone the Eagles way with a little better execution and concentration at times. Those losses being to Prattville and Carver. The Enterprise loss was never in question. And that brings us to Norths icw. Norths iew has had a disappointing season for them. They are 6-3. having been blown out by Amcricus. Ga. 36-0 in the opener, and losing to Enterprise 44 0. Last week they were beaten b cross town rival Dothan High 10-0. Those goose eggs suggest that Northvicw is not as powerful offensively as in previous seasons. It might be a point of weakness that would be in O ark's favor. But Coach Paul Terrs says his defense has gotten worse as the season progressed. We scored enough points to win against Prattville and Carver, hut our defense couldn't stop anybody At the start of the season. I thought it was a strong point- But not now.” Terrs called his team flat” in the Carver game, and doesn't know what to attribute this to, adding if he did. a lot of other coaches would probably want to know his secret of turning a team around. 45 Football Eagles Break Even . . . Season Ends 5-5. Carroll High Eagles — Bottom: 11 Tommy Walding, 12 — Andy Murphree. 13 - Tom Gassett. 14 — Eddie Woodie, 15 — Mike Reeder, 20 — Craig Hamilton, 21 — Cedric Jiles, 22 — Cliff Watson, 23 — Greg Keller, 24 — Lopez Crittenden. 25 — Louie Stanford. 26 — Russell Simmons, Second row: 27 — Bruce Simmons, 31 — Roderick Truax, 32 Daniel Wallace. 34 — Freddy Taylor, 35 — Lonnie Martin, 36 — Bill Sullivan, 37 — Orlander Laster, 40 — Rickie Wells, 41 — John Milton, 42 — Rickie Jefferies, 43 — Chris Scott, 44 — Stephen McClendon, Third row: 45 — Buster Brantley, 46 — Rodney Hairston, 47 — Keith Richardson, 48 — Mike Conder, 50 — Ted Davis, 51 — Steve Compton. A52 — Trent Harrison. B52 — Wes Kilpatrick, 53 — Gene Overton, 54 - Paul Newman, 55 — Gary Rhodes, 56 — Kenneth Parker, Fourth row: 58 Reggie Miggins, 60 — Johnny Reynolds, 61 — Marion Maund, 62 George Deloney. 63 — Marshall Rice. 64 — Scott Berry, 65 — Coley Pinyan, 66 — Gus Mitchell, 67 — Wayne Easterling, 68 — Bruce Meeks. 70 — Robert Bigolow, Fifth row: 72 — Andy Ward, 73 — Bobby Gunter, 74 — Donald Granberry, 75 — Alan Wright, 76 — Roy Screws, 77 — David Moseley, 79 — Jeff Johnson, 80 — Richard Brackin, 81 — Robert Elia, 82 — Mike Anderson, Sixth row: A83 — Jimmy Sanders, B83 — Anthony Baker, 84 — Darryl Bennett. 85 — Greg Lawson, 86 — Tim Matthews, 87 — Morris Bankston Varsity Football Schedule Opponent CHS Opp 14 33 Lanier 7 0 Troy 10 14 Selma 6 13 Enterprise 27 0 Dothan 17 20 Pike County 0 16 Prattville 34 26 Carver 21 19 Northview 20 8 Record 5-5-0 Starting Defense — Bottom: Morris Bankston, Johnny Back Row: Russell Simmons, Cedric Jiles, Bill Sullivan. Reynolds, Gus Mitchell, Bobby Gunter, Mike Anderson, Paul Newman, Greg Keller, Mike Conder. 46 Football Coaches: James Blanchard (Offensive Backs). Jerry Dennis Ezell (Offensive Line). Jim Addison (Defensive Dukes (Defensive Backs), Paul Terry (Head Coach). Line) Not Pictured: Calvin Parker (Defensive Ends) 47 Football J.V. Goes 3 And 3 Ninth Grade Goes Undefeated Junior Varsity Standing: Roderick Truax. Bruce Meeks. Wayne Easterling. Keith Richardson. Tim Matthews. Mar shall Rice. Jimmy Sanders. Alan Wright. Robert Bigolow, Mike Reeder. David Moseley. Roy Screws. Chris Scott. Buster Brantley. Rickie Jefferies. Kneeling: Bruce Simmons. Anthony Baker. Wesley Kilpatrick. Gary Rhodes, Gene Overton. Lopez Crit- tenton, Craig Hamilton. Steve Compton. Louie Stanford. Tom Gassett. Eddie Woodie. Rodney Hairston. John Milton, Scott Berry. Daryll Bennett. Below; Managers: Kenny Newsome. Carl Hagen. J.V. Scoreboard 3-3 i Carroll 12 O Northview Carroll 14 7 Dothan Carroll 6 0 Enterprise Carroll 19 6 Dothan Carroll 7 0 Northview Carroll 6 14 Enterprise 48 J.V. Ninth Grade Bottom row: Martin Maund, Jimbo Scott, Ben Ba- ker, Alan Buchanan, Harvey Clayton, Jody Piercy, Michael Burnett, Joey Morse. Kenny Casey, Chuck Walker, 2nd row: Jason Compton, Herschel Baker, Ricky Cook, Stanley Williams, Eric Tatum, Lee Cul- verhouse, Jeffrey Tellis, John Holder. Darren Wal- lace, Paul Whitman, 3rd row: Bobby Hice, Paul Elmore, Roedux Black, Ron Holloway, Yarnell Smith, Tim Segars, Bradley Smith, Dwayne Miller, Robert Logan, Michael Whitman, 4th row: Ivan Skelly, Virgil Locke, Kevin Stephens, John Stewart, Jerry Hayes. Todd Archer, Robert Cullifer, Lee Thompson, Brent Snell, 5th row: Anthony Pittman, Pat Baker, Eric Wright, Richard Pinyan, Ken Thompson, Cleveland Griffin, Tommy Williams, Manager: Phillip Pinyan. Standing: Coaches; Greg Watson, George Williams. Carroll 9th Grade Scoreboard 27 I 6 Andalusia Carroll 20 14 Dauphin Carroll 26 20 Dothan Carroll 13 6 Dauphin Carroll 32 8 Dothan Carroll 34 6 EJHS Carroll 28 26 Northview Carroll 15 14 Eufaula 49 Football 9th THE NET RESULTS Tennis team matches are scored on the total effort of the entire team, both in singles and doubles. The demands on stamina are great, as a player can go for hours at match points and then have to play another match within minutes of the first one! 1982 Boy's Tennis Team Overall Record: 3 wins (Troy, Opp, Dothan) 7 loss (Enterprise, Northview, Jeff Davis, Andalusia) 1982 Girl’s Tennis Team Overall Record: 5 Wins (Troy, Dothan, Opp) 5 Losses (Enterprise, Northview, Jeff Da- vis, Andalusia) Net Shot. Brad Garrett puts it away. Blurred Racquet indicates speed as Jamie Flowers proves he’s top seed Wistful Expressions. Lisa Woodham Moves Into po- sition. Boy's Tennis Team (83) Front: Benzy Wilt. Scott Back: Bard Brown. Brett Smith. Coach Jackie Her- Crosby, Brad Garrett. Jamie Flowers. George De- ring. John Simmons. Charles Hess. loney. 50 Tennis Girl’s Tennis Team: Front: Ann Barkett, Lisa Wood- ham, Melinda Morgan, Jennifer Hess. Susan Tur- cotte, Jenny Synder, Back: Julie Coleman. Sarah Morgan. Laurel Prince. Coach Herring. Melody Peek, Lee Anne Harrison, Susan Bell. 51 Tennis GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM REBUILDS GIRL’S VOLLEYBALL: Front: Judy Faniel, Frances Bracken. Standing: Dede Turner, Tanya sa Miller, Coach Linda Rogers. Tammy Donaldson, Kerri Nippert, Tina McAllister, Griffin. Becky Waker, Stacey Simpson. Irish War- Lisa Williams. Margaret Martin, Karen Holbrook, ren. Laurel Prince, Pam Hester, Lucy Phillips, Tere- The girl’s Volleyball Team went through behind Lanier and Enterprise. High scorers a rebuilding year with only two seniors for the season were Kerri Nippert and returning to the team. Young and inexperi Frances Bracken. Tammy Donaldson and enced the team ended the year with a 4-8 Lisa Williams ended with a serving record record. Coached by Linda Rogers they of 100%. continued on to finish third in the region a CHS Girl’s Volleyball Record 4-8 CHS vs. Kinston CHS vs. Clayton CHS vs. Enterprise •CHS vs. Dale County CHS vs. Lanier •CHS vs. New Brockton •CHS vs. Geneva CHS vs. Kinston CHS vs. Dale County CHS vs. Enterprise CHS vs. Clayton CHS vs. New Brockton Games won 52 Volleyball CHS - 84 vs Greenville - CHS - 37 vs.it ■, Northview o2 Daleville - 4{ Long'- 57 Bullock - 12 Daleville — 38 Front: Bruce Simmons, Donald Liaenby. Orlander Laster Back: Richard Bracken, Missy Harris, Mike Conder, Michele De Ramus. 54 Track Eufaula - Daleville Headland d$ - 64 vs. Greenville — 47 Enterprise + 86 1982 Boy’s Track Overall CHS — 441.? vs. CHS — 56 vs. Enterprise - 63 Long — 12 Eufaula — 41 Eufaula - 66 Greenville — 20 ? Daleville — 36 Geneva - 0 Geneva - 23 « Dalev.lle - 13 Bullock - 7 Front: Ricky WelW Back Becky Bywa($ Bracken ton. Paul Newman. iney r oy Wi , Stephanie Dawson. Robert Ella. Frances Track Play making guard Charles Medley makes a lay-up against Daleville. Charles is a junior and has played three years. 56 Basketball Hickey Jiles goes up for the tip. Rickey plays center and is a leading rebounder. He is a junior and has played three years. Carl “Sir Slam ” March slams one home for Carroll against Daleville. Carl plays forward and center and is a junior who has played for two years. Warren Matthews shoots one from the charity line. Warren is a senior with four years experience and plays forward. Coach Skinner gives instructions to the team. He has coached Carroll teams to over fifteen winning seasons. 57 Basketball Double “D” — Defense And Dunks C.H.S. Varsity Basketball C.H.S. 69 Daleville 31 C.H.S. 57 New Brockton 48 C.H.S. 47 Headland 44 C.H.S. 68 Brundidge 78 C.H.S. 72 Marianna 69 C.H.S. 60 Abbeville 53 C.H.S. 40 Dothan 42 C.H.S. 66 Brundidge 80 C.H.S. 94 Daleville 33 C.H.S. 52 Ashford 48 C.H.S. 42 Northview 46 C.H.S. 67 Opp 60 C.H.S. 47 Louisville 61 C.H.S. 60 Clayton 58 C.H.S. 59 Louisville 57 C.H.S. 66 Clayton 65 C.H.S. 55 Enterprise 70 Kneeling: Edward Critlendon. Charles Medley. Kenneth Taylor, Zack Barton. Rk y -Mm. Warren Matthews. Stephen McClendon, Coach Greg Watson. Terrence DuBoise, Standing: Coach, Cecil Skinner, Carl March, James Byrd, 58 Varsity Basketball 59 Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY AND 9th GRADE BASKETBALL J.V. Scoreboard C.H.S. 50 Daleville 29 C.H.S. 45 New Brockton 36 C.H.S. 43 Headland 30 C.H.S. 41 Brundidge 63 C.H.S. 48 Marianna 61 C.H.S. 64 Abbeville 59 C.H.S. 34 Dothan 53 C.H.S. 37 Brundidge 35 C.H.S. 43 Daleville 51 C.H.S. 35 Ashford 41 C.H.S. 39 Northview 64 C.H.S. 32 Opp 52 C.H.S. 30 Louisville 40 C.H.S. 31 Clayton 80 C.H.S. 49 Louisville 55 C.H.S. 32 Clayton 58 C.H.S. 37 Enterprise 71 dzark J. V. Basketball ner, Iwra March, Standing: Anthony Lancaster, Richy kneeling: Manager Randy Holloway. Greg Dawkins, Mi- England. Carl Cody. Alan Wright, Eddie McLeod, Anth- chael Deramus, Curtis Taylor, Manager — Stuart Skin- ony Coleman, Coach Cecil Skinner. 60 J.V. Basketball NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL Buchanon, Michael Hill, Harvy Clayton. Samuel Bee- Kneeling: Tracy McLeod, Ron Hollaway, Chuck Walk- cham, Michael Ward, Coach Greg Watson er, Brian Sheffield. Maurice Stewart, Standing: Alan Ninth Grade Basketball C.H.S. 61 Dauphin 48 C.H.S. 54 Northview 61 C.H.S. 43 E.J.H.S. 42 C.H.S. 39 Headland 42 C.H.S. 53 Northview 48 C.H.S. 44 Dothan 58 C.H.S. 40 Dothan 64 61 Freshmen Basketball Lady Eagles: Theresa Gray. Renee Dilbeck, Becky Bywater. Pa- tricia Martin. Valerie Kyser, Christie McGhin Mrs Shulsen. Claretha McClendon, Serreana Chatman. Shirley Bailey, Angie Mancil, Durita Maxwell. Dawn Chism, Tanya Griffin. 62 Lady Eagles Lady Eagles Scoreboard 1982-1983 C.H.S. 20 Troy 30 C.H.S. 43 Dothan 56 C.H.S. 38 Daleville 57 C.H.S. 36 Enterprise 31 C.H.S. 40 Pike County 30 C.H.S. 40 Enterprise 44 C.H.S. 46 Northview 63 C.H.S. 38 Dothan 49 C.H.S. 30 Daleville 56 C.H.S. 34 Ashford 42 C.H.S. 41 Northview 80 C.H.S. 53 Pike Co. 43 C.H.S. 35 Troy 52 63 Lady Eagles Baseball 1982 9-9 Ariton 3-2 W Ashford 10-0 w Dothan 0-2 L Daleville 3-5 L Headland 9-6 W Northview 2-8 L I Skipperville 7-2 W 1 Daleville 13-0 W Northview 0-11 L Dothan 2-6 L Skipperville 7-4 W Enterprise 2-3 L Enterprise 2-1 W Northview 0-10 L Ashford 4-6 L I Dothan 7-8 L Enterprise 1-0 W Headland 11-3 W VARSITY BASEBALL Shane Bagwell. Russell Sim- mons. Darrin Cannon. William Miller, Keith Richard- son, Allan Wright, Alan Hutto, Keith Luchy, Brian Powers. Lance Tatum. Coaching duo. George Williams and Jim Addison, inspire our baseball team. Russell Simmons “catches” a few minutes off the dia mond. 64 Baseball JV BASEBALL: Front — Todd Snell, Juan Brous- Eric Schweglar. Jimbo Garner. Mike Mixon. Stuart sard. Marvin Smith. Anthoney Lancaster. Howard McQuinn, Tim Matthews. Steve Carroll, Wesley Kil- Hairston, Willie Pryor, Kenny Anderson, Back — patrick. Golf Team Wins Seven Matches 1982 Golf CHS Northview 335 328 Daleville 318 335 Andalusia 330 Northview 328 332 Houston Academy 350 Enterprise 335 326 Opp 345 Daleville 315 328 Enterprise 333 Opp 340 Enterprise 335 330 Golf Team Front: Allan Buchanan, Ken Thompson. Back Mark Whilden, Warren Matthews. Jim Gottschall. Golf The Talon has been in publication since 1965. Prior to this it was called The Eagles Cry and The Red C. The name Talon comes from the Eagles claw, which is the weapon of the Eagle. The Talon has a circulation of approximately 350. The staff consists of 18 members. The editor, Lance Tatum, along with his assistant editors, Amy German and Greg Parmer coordinate all the activities involved in publishing the Talon each month. Editor. Lance Tatum receives an important message from “Talon’ Sponsor. B. Hicks, while assistant editors. Amy German and Greg Parmer stand by for assignment. The Talon CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL “Talon-The Weapon Of The Eagle” Talon Carries On CHS Tradition Talon Drops The Bomb On CHS Sports Sports is one of the most important activities at Carroll High. Covering the many Sports at Carroll High is Sports Editor. Sam Covington, who covers Varsity football and basketball. Brian Harris. Sports Writer, assists in covering the Varsity games and the many JV and 9th grade games. Angel Collier. Sports Writer, covers a variety of Sports events and Tina McAllister. Sports Writer, covers the girls sports. Photographer. David Tarter, covers the action of the Carroll High Sports. Working as a unit much like the teams they cover, the sports staff provides indepth coverage of the Eagle sports. 68 Talon Sports writers lint, McAllister and Angel Collier get ready ,o tie up. as Sports Editor, Sant Cm mgton watches fora penalty. Photographer-David Tarter and Brian Harris catch the play by play. Business Department Caught Red-Handed Last night three devious individuals, who call themselves the Business Staff of CHS’s Talon, were caught in another blatant act of embezzling funds from the CHS vault. Information is being withheld until next of kin have been notified. Bail is set at 2,000 dollars. The sly trio arc, in fact, the Business staff of the Talon. Their duties consist of financial transactions, arrangement of ads. and payment of bills. “Gotcha!” Caught in the act are Business assistants Sara Adams, Becky Bywater, and Business Manager Teri Scott. Investigative Reporting Feature editor Machelle Bell (center) and feature writers, Stacy McLamb (left) Theresa Bludsworth (right) soar high atop Carroll High. Important Part Of The Talon The News Department of the Talon Staff checks out all the scenes for news across the school. They cover the various activities offered at Carroll High. Bringing the news to you are news editor, Ami Miller, and News Writers, Allison Roberts, Michelle Boesen, and Cherisa Martin. The news department depends on the cooper- ation of all clubs for their continued support. CHS Awards And Honors Talon “Features” Many Probably the most interesting jobs on a paper staff is that of feature writer. It involves using your imagination, meeting new' people and writing in your own style. Feature writers have the best opportunity to show the good side of people and the school. Among the prime requisite of a feature writer are a vivid imagination and the ability to make anything sound exciting. By the way, knowing two or three extra languages wouldn’t hurt. Machelle Bell, Feature editor with the help of feature writers Theresa Bludsworth and Stacy McLamb covering many events each year. 69 Talon hat is book? what? a yearbook? A history A reference book? Or A yearbook is a history it is concerned with the book because history of the year in which the book is printed. It is a reference book because it contains the names of students and their activities and it has a record of the sports events. But,most importantly, it is a mem- ory book. The people responsible for the yearbook are the student body, faculty, the staff, and the yearbook company. The yearbook staff has a great deal of responsibility. They are responsible for covering the student body, faculty, activi- ties, and events of the year. Each student on the staff is expected to spend two hours after school, twice a week. Also, the students are assigned a certain sec- tion of the book to plan. When the sec- tion is complete, those working on that section, contribute to helping construct the other sections of the yearbook. The work is shared by all. The staff must de- cide how the layout is to look; where and how the pictures are to be arranged; de- cide on the quality of the pictures; plan what pictures are to be taken; and these are only a few of the staff’s responsibil- ities. There are many tools necessary to con- structing a yearbook. Some of them in- clude: a cropper, pens, pencils, grease pencils, ruler, 3r forms and planners, ty- pography book, copy sheet, copy key, typewriter, camera, yearbook purchase receipt, ad contract, job no. stickers, Ea- glet staff cards, envelopes and stationary. During the summer the staff works at selling yearbook ads and acquiring the necessary pictures. At the beginning of the school year, each staff member con- structs a ladder diagram. This diagram views the ideas the staff has for the year- book. From these ideas, others are pulled and the construction of the yearbook is begun. THE EDITORS: Barbara McLauchlin, Greg Keller, Celia Coleman, Erin Kelley, Melinda Morgan Warren Matthews and Lisa Woodham work on Homecoming. We work, but we still take time to smile! Mitsi McCoy, Diane Milam, and Carmeli Corn. 70 Eaglet Band, class sections and clubs. Sheri Squire, Angie Childree, Amy Judah know all about it. Vital equipment tools no staff member can be without! Melinda Morgan and Scott Crosby’s creative talents made the Ad section better than ever! Karen Dalton, Hildy Rudd, and Kim Staples say; “Please Mrs. Flowers don’t change it again!” We are always working on something, like Trends or Football or even Cars! Pam Rivenbark, Kelly Long and Donald Granberry Mrs. Flowers, we believe should be renamed “Su- perwoman”! 71 Eaglet Typists: Cher Ceslow. Sonja Wood, Mark Jergen- son, Sheri Viles, Anna Cox, Jo Johnson, Jane Hooker. Not pictured: Terri Scott and Scott Bar- ney. he Aquila has changed it’s face and design many times in the past, but it’s basic ingredients never change. Those include: creativity, imagination, hard work and teamwork. If anyone of these ingredients were missing, the Aquila staff couldn’t work. Without creativity the work would lack flavor; it would be the same old thing year after year. Without imagination there’s a good chance, the Aquila might not be here at all because what is a poem but a poet expressing the unique way that he sees the world around him? And takes Imagi- nation!!!! Without hard work and working together as a team, everything could easi- ly be lost. 72 Aquila Senior members of the staff are: Bottom row — Alice White, Yvonne Currington, Lisa Par- rish, Terri Scott, Delila Baker, and John Sim- mons. Top row — Laura Weeks, Teresa Faulk, Brenda Aplin, Sharon Payne, Will Strickland, Allison Thompson, Kelley Long, and Robert Gallini. The Aquila is not a newcomer to CHS. For the past twelve years, the Aquila Staff has tried to represent all of Carroll High in its yearly issue. Named by former CHS stu- dent, Cathy Benson, the Aquila derives its name from the Latin word for eagle. Origin- ally a part of the journalism department un- der the guidance of Barbara Hicks, the Aquila has grown from a small publication of forty pages to over two hundred pages. Four years ago, when creative writing came into being as a separate course at CHS, Debbie Valentine and her creative writing students took over the task. The Aquila is published yearly in the spring and sold through the English classes. With the proceeds from the 1980 sales, the Aquila staff bought screens for each classroom in the newly constructed 600 hall. The following year, audio visual equipment was purchased. This year, the goal of the Aquila Staff was to finish paying for the typewriter and help furnish money for in- structional supplies for the English depart- ment since system-wide spending has been stopped, due to proration. In this way, we feel that we not only encouraged young writ- ers, but helped strengthen the English pro- gram as well. _ ,, tf . Debbie Valentine, Sponsor Where would we be if the layout crew didn’t feel like laying out the Aquila? Luckily we never have that problem? Ev- ery member of the staff realizes that he is important to the publication of the Aquilia and that everyone must work to- gether! This year the Aquilia staff moved in a new direction including a publication of the first — ever Humeroid, a joke book and the Eagle Connection, the first ever all-school phone directory. The staff members do many different things: The editing crew: Edits all entries for the Aquila and the Humeroid. (“Not another love poem!!!!”) (“Not another knock-knock joke!!”) The lay-out Crew: Lays out all the artwork, short stories, and poems for the Aquila. They also layed out most of the jokes for the Humeroid. (“Help!!! How do I get this glue out of my hair????”) The Publicity Crew: Draws and puts up posters, writes announcements and some- times announces them, making an effort to ensure that everyone knows about the Humeroid and The Aquila. (“If I have to put up another poster, my fingers are gonna fall off!!”) The Art- ists: This very dependable crew have been known to paint, pencil, and even crayon masterpieces on demand. (“There’s too much white on this page — draw something!”) The Typists: Last but not least are the typists who are the back- bone of the Aquila. To be a typist, beside having superhuman strength, one has to be able to interpret high school hand writ- ing. (“That’s an I? It looks like a Z!”) They have to be able to type the same poem seven times without throwing the typewriter at the layout crew, and lastly be untiring even if they do have to sit at the typewriter (Sometimes with the same poem!) for five hours. Terri Scott 73 Aquila A Brief History Of Two Exemplary Organizations he two Honor Societies are as much of an honor to the people of our school as to their mem- bers. They do many services for the school and the community. These two societies are both on the national level. They are honors that the members can carry with them throughout their lives. The Spanish Honor Society was found- ed at Carroll High in 1965 by Mrs. Joanne Knight, but was orginally orga- nized by Alfred B. Thomas. The society was formed to honor students studing Spanish. To be inducted into the society the student must have at least a B aver- age. The induction ceremonies are held at El Palacio and it is a very solemn and formal occasion. Each new member re- ceives a certificate which honors the per- son as being an outstanding student of Spanish. This society is designed to pro- mote the study of a beautiful language and also to honor the individual student. Matt Ham The National Honor Society, spon- sored by Mrs. Joanne Knight and Mr. Robert McCoy, is one of the most presti- gious organizations at Carroll High School. Members of the Honor Society portray four distinguished qualities such as; leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The scholarship requirements must follow a precise guideline. All mem- bers must attain an 85 or above average in each subject for two consecutive se- mesters. They then have to maintain this record for the duration of membership. National Honor Society Students develop leadership, service, and character by par- ticipating in numerous projects which benefit the school and the community. Andy Murphree The National Honor Society sponsored the First money raised will be used for various service pro- Annual Book Fair. All members took part. Shown jects. here are Tammy Robson and Virginia Eatmon. The Back row — Mike Ward. Jamie Flowers, Steve Johnson. Andy Murphree — Pres., Matthew Ham. Warren Matthews. Sponsors — Mrs. Knight and Mr. McCoy. Front row — Valerie Williams. Tammy Robson, Tammy Paulk, Wanda Hagler, Virginia Eatmon. Lisa Brown - Sec., Patti Mosley - Treas., Sheri Squire. Stephanie Dawson — V. Pres. 74 National Honor Spanish Honor Society. Front Row: Pam Hester, Kerri Nippert, Sheri Squire — Sec., Lisa Brown — V. Pres., Matthew Ham — Pres., Lisa Woodham, Jackie Deloney, Janet Szczepanski. Middle Row: Anne Mattox. Margaret Williams, Allison Thompson, Linda Shell, Dianne Dykes, Diane Smith, Tracy Peel, Stephanie Turman, Kendra Guthrie, Delilia Baker, Andrea Jackson, Back Row: Louis Ezell, Tim Watson, Stephan Storms, Robert Gallini, Mark LaChance, Andy Murphree, Phillip Brewer, Kevin Peters, Howard Harrison. Not Pictured: Araceli Schade — Treas., Tammy Ross, Shelly Armstrong 75 Spanish Honor he Junior Academy of Science is a vital part of Carroll High It stim- ulates science interest within the school. J.A.S. members try to help the community and school as well as the club itself. They have done helpful things in the past, they are doing things now, and will continue to do them in the future. An example is the Science Fair. It is held annually by Carroll High School and most people do not know that the J.A.S. spon- sors it. Bi-op Club — Bottom Row: Tammy Paulk, Virginia Eatmon, Sheri Karkutt, Meg Murray, Christine Pat- ten, Mary Johnston — Pres., Shannon Henderson — Sec., Sara Adams - Pep., Carmeli Corn, Susan Turcotte, Morris Bankston. Ami Miller. Lori Nor- man, Cherisa Martin. Second Row: Gail Grant, Terri Creasy, Michelle Cobb, Melanie Thomley, Pam Senn, Senia Downing. Sheri Squire, Ann Mattox. Valerie Kyser, Frances Bracken, Tami Pierce, Lon- nie Martin, Michelle Boesen, Michele Dean, Mark La Chance. Third Row: Louis Ezell, Billy Lynn, Roger Williams, Darren Wallace, Don Overton, Brad Garrett, Allison Thompson, Steve Johnson, Jackie De Loney, Dianne Dykes, Sonja Welch, Co- ten Broek, Donald Lisenby. Not Pictured: Pat Ba ker, Theresa Faulk, Lee Gunter, Mary Makowski, Stanley Newman, Laurel Prince, Patti Wall, Laura Weeks. Lisa Parrish, Darci Little — V. Pres, Wendy Lanham — Treas. Hosa Club — Bottom Row: Jackie Richardson, Yvonne Currlngton, Eatrice Kilow, Susan Turcotte, Deloise Neal, Martha Billings, Sonja Welch, Mary Grubbs, Renee Newman, Pam Farley. Second Row: Darlene McDaniel, Becky Waker, Gail Grant, Donna Bivens, Donna Dykes, Tammy Ross, Pollie Turbe- ville, Ann Stubbs, Stephanie Hughins, Sonja Tull, Nancy Watson, Brook Heath. Jackie DeLoney. Third Row: Kathy Cauham, Carolyn Johnson, Deb- orah Horton, Maxine Cooper, Donna Turner, Por- tia Horton, Meloney Blades, Angela Mikuson, Pam Garner, Verniohia Taylor, Wanda Hawkins. Fourth Row: Lori Maulden, Lynn Hyatt, Patty Smith. Dena Sheehan, Sheila Richardson, Laura Mathis, Lori Norman, Tammy Turner, Janvier Lutz, Amy Har- rington, Paul Simmons, Kevin Walker, Eddie Chan- cey, Eric Czarnecki, Burnie Kelley, Bobby Shaw, Donald Lisenby. 76 Bi-Op Hosa This year to help the community, J.A.S. sold doughnuts to raise money for Johnny Rodriguez, an exchange student. For the school, they planned to build a satellite receiving disk. In the past J.A.S. collected aluminum cans, and had a bal- loon toss which was a success, thanks to some of the faculty and students. Saturday, December 4, they went to a regional conference in Dothan. Last school year J.A.S. went to the state con- vention, which was interesting as well as educational. From this conference the students got information which will help them in the future. — Janvier Lutz Five o’clock in the morning, delivering doughnuts! Mike Ward and Thomas Denney are shell-shocked! The Junior Academy of Science — Bottom Row: Thomas Denney — S.E. Regional V. Pres., Janvier Lutz — Sec., Wendy Burden — Treas., Scott Bar- ney — V. Pres. Second Row: Steve Johnson, Mrs. Brown — Sponsor, Brian Ross. Lamar Saxon. Mike Crowder. Third Row: Brad Garrett, Hans Walden, Kevin Peters. Paul Mosely. Not Pictured: Mike Ward — Pres. 77 Junior Academy Morgan Jackson moves carpets electronically at Ozark Wholesale. Renee Moore gives a warm welcome over the phone while sitting at her desk at Single Element Technology. D! istributive Education has been a : part of Carroll as well as other ‘1 high schools for a number of years. This part of the school’s curricu- lum enables the student to go to school half a day and work half a day. The stu- dent has the choice of working in the morning or afternoon. Whichever he or she chooses, they must be a pretty bright student. You can imagine how tough it is to try and hold down a job and keep your school work up to standards. But the du- ties don’t stop here many students have household duties also. And if their parents are like some others, they have to do their daily chores. There are many reasons why students choose this program. The thought of hav- ing extra spending money is very tempt- ing. It’s so nice to be able to buy new clothes for yourself. And if you have a car someone has to buy the gas for it. It’s also nice not to have to ask your mom or dad for money. Everyone knows that it’s a tradition to give gifts at Christmas. It feels really good to have the money to buy each person a small gift. — Angie Childree You 'II get friendly service at Super Foods from Lisa Parrish, Rhonda Robinson, Carl Pylant, and Daniel O’Quinn. 78 DECA Joe Jelich loads many things while working at Rose’s department store. 79 DECA tudents taking courses in trowel trades learn to do things “hand- son”. First hand experience means just that. Mr. Martin trains his stu- dents to lay brick for fireplaces, benches, and walls. The vocational school offers another hands-on experience course — Building Construction, students in this area belong to the Future Farmers of America. The F.F.A. participates in selling fruit as an annual fund raiser. Trowel Trades: Mr. Martin. Todd Tyler, Robert Front: Eddie Ambrose. Reggie Leslie. Todd Snell. Goedke. William Strickland, Patrick Murphy. James Neal Burke. Wayne Eastland Stewart 80 Trowel Trades F.F.A. — James Byrd — Sec.. Steve Carroll, Frank Brooks, Robert Barrow, Jeff Johnson — V. Pres., Greg Lawson, Lee Gunter — Pres., Paul Coursey — Hist.. Shortv Martin, Rick Shiver — Chap., Ter- reance DuBoise — Sentinal. Second Row: Allen Phillips, Clint Hooper, Andrew Moore. Alonzo New- man. Edward Crittendon. Jerome Elmore. Zack Barton. Larrv McGriff. Third Row: Mark Balkcom, Jerry Bolton, Brian Powers, William Miller. Rockie Widner, Ben Nickerson, Frederick McLeod, Michael Ochocki, Jim Price, David Barclift, Danny Cordell, Sid Strickland, Fourth Row: Jimbo Garner. William Lee Gunter, of the Ozark Chapter of the F.F.A., is the son of Charles and Peg- gy Gunter of Ozark, Al. He has entered his registered spotted hogs in the Ala- bama State Fair in Birmingham, the South Alabama State Fair in Montgom- ery, and The National Peanut Festival in Dothan. Lee spent ten months preparing his hogs for these shows. He worked four to five hours daily with his show hogs. Lee holds the State Farmer Degree and is President of the Ozark Chapter. 81 FFA he Math Club promotes the study of mathematics and provides op- portunities for learning not ordi- narily found in the classroom. They at- tend several local math tournaments and sponsor an annual tournament for grades one through eight. They are responsible for making out the tests themselves. There are two tests given — a prelimi- nary and a final. The Computer Science Club is an orga- nization of students who are interested in computers and learning about them. Each year they sponsor several fund-raising projects such as the dating survey. This helps raise money for activities and helps maintain equipment and library facilities. The members do additional work on the Atari Computer System not learned in the computer class offered at Carroll High School. Computer Science Club I Front ro« ': Stephan Storms — Sec. Treas., Mike Crowder — Pres., Stuart Thompson, Richard Stumpf, Daniel Wallace. Lonnie Martin, Marion Maund, McQuinn — V. Pres., Second row: John Simmons. Kevin Peters. Sheri Squire. Robert Gallini, Third row: Jim Braun, Steve Skeen, Lamar Saxon, Phillip Brewer. Lisa Spodeck, Gala Fary. Teresa Miller, Stephanie Dawson, Kathy Ferry, Allison Mike Ward, David Kocmoud. Dwight Griffin. Thomas Kreller, Mike Condor, Keith Chesser, Greg Parmer. 82 _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Computer — Math Math Club — Front: Susan Wimmer, Heather McDaniel, Linda Shell — Rep., Jignesh Candhi. Rhonda Harris, Teresa Miller, Carmeli Corn. Back: Louis Ezell, Greg Parmer - Sec., Steve Skeen — Pres., Bernard Tatum. Scott Barney, Amy German — I . Pres., Michele Boesen, Amy Judah. Ami Miller, Jennifer Gassett. Nancy Peters, and Mr. Henry Williams. 83 Computer-Math hat do Bull Investments, Co-op Vica, and Industrial Arts have in common? They are investments for tomorrow. Bull Investments is investing in stocks today, so that they might understand the financial world. Co-op Vica is investing their time and energies in worthwhile jobs in the medical field. And lastly, Industrial Arts students are being taught mechanics in woodwork and also marketing procedures which are necessary for future business. PCTU Bull Investments. Front row: Kim McClendon, Warren Matthews, Kel- ly Long, Kathy Ferry, Allison Thompson. Melinda Morgan. Kim Johnson, Amanda Matthews. Top row: Mr. Ezell. Darren Willoughby. Machelle Bell. Brenda Aplin. Karen Dalton. Erin Kelley. Becky Bywater, Terry Scott, George Deloney, Lisa Wood- ham, Richard Bracken. 84 Bull Investments Co-Op VICA. Front row; Betsy Heath. Mike Watson, Connie Castro. Wanda Hagler, Teresa Faulk. Dianne Smith, Second row; Daniel Cooper, Jeanette Tull, Donald Baker. Angie Smith, Amanda Matthews, Kip Davis, Donna Bivins, Elenor Clark. Ann Stanchio. Sherry Simmons, Beth Fulgham, Christine Patton, Patricia Lester, Back row: Marty Stelthenpohl, Michelle Wood, Kim McLendon, Keith Chesser, Tracy Joiner, Mike Beaty, Les Perault, Walter Calloway. Beverly Sim- mons, Donna McWilliams, Lisa Brown, Jackie Barnes, Melanie Chancey. Industrial Arts 85 Co-Op Ind. HA and Cosmetology have many things in common. One is that they are working towards a bet- ter future for themselves. FHA is learning to sew and cook to help in their married life or when they are away from home and away from mom’s good cooking. On the other hand Cosmetology students are learning very useful skills which will aid them one day in finding a job, in turn helping to support their family. Fund raisers are a very big part of Carroll High’s clubs. The cooking section of FHA has sold cookbooks to the com- munity for a number of years. It has be- come a well-known tradition. Cosmetolo- gy students have worked very hard, ask- ing teachers and students and people from the community to buy a raffle ticket ($1.00) on a chance to win a black and white T.V. — Angie Childree FHA Cooking Section 86 FHA FHA Clothing Section Styling Hair is also a project performed on the mannequin heads first. Carol Lester rides on the Homecoming Parade en- try. Front row, L-R. Lisa Lisenby — Reporter. Carol Lester — 2nd Vice Pres., Jeanne Biggs — 1st Vice Pres., Paula Bryant — Pres., Angie Littlefield — Tres., Vickie Carr — Sec., Tina Bryant — Parli- mentarian, Vickie O’Sullivan — 3rd Vice Pres., Back Row — Denise Brantley, Rose Mary Rio, Lisa Miller, Brenda Quackenbush. Laurie Torgerson, Su- san Newman, Caroline Peters, Denise Williams, Ah- lena Slack, Angie Faulk, Donna Jones — Elizabeth Jones — Instructor. 87 Cosmetology Cast Of Characters Laura Weeks — Aunt Eller, Taylor Caf- fey — Curley, Sharon Pate — Laurie, Patty Mosley — Ado Annie, Scott Bar- ney — Ali Hackin, Drew Boyd — Jud, John Crosby — Will, Robert Elia — Ike Skidmore, Leigh Thompson — Gertie, Shannon Thompson — Chord Elam. Characters playing boys and girls include: Joey Murray, Kip Davis, Charles Hess, Bernard Tatum, Michael Crowder, Stuart McQuinn, Howard Harrison, Stephanie Turman, Laurel Prince, Emma Elia, and Lisa Parrish. The Chorus includes: Tere- sa Faulk, Jennifer Gassett, Dena Shee- han, Rhonda Robison, Jennifer Martin, Andria Foote, Wendy Burden, Sonya Wood, Lynda McMullen, Debra Carnal, Cindy Carter, Mary Braun, Donna Dykes, Karen Holbrook, Andrea Crawley, Angie Asodi, Darci Little, Bob Beeton, Jim Reynolds, Jimbo Scott, Pal Mosley, Cliff Watson, Rusty Marsh, Philip Brewer, Bil- ly Nance, Missy Dickson, and Morris Bankston. Sponsor: Mrs. Margie Benson 89 Oklahoma Student Government, “Building On The Carroll High Foundation.” he them for the 1982-83 school 1 year “Building on the Carroll High Foundation” expresses the goals and concepts for the Student Gov- ernment. Using the resources already present, the Student is building up the CHS activities. Monthly activities list: September: Using last years idea of l.L). cards, but adding new uses for them. October: Homecoming events are special every year. This year was even better with an added addition of holding the dance at the Ozark Civic Center. November: Pulling together all sources to Above, Homecoming Matters are presented by vice- president Gala Fary. Above right, S.G.A. Officers: Celia Coleman — Treas., Erin Kelley — Sec., Warren Matthew — Pres., and Gala Fary — I .Pres. solve common problems is the purpose of the newly founded Inter-Club Council. The Council was formed by the Student Government as a voice for and from the students. December-May: The Student Govern- ment’s energy is direct toward having more activities for the students and im- proving the environment in which we work. Carroll High School Student Govern- ment and organization formed by the stu- dents, for the students and run by stu- dents. — Gala Fary Hildy Rudd Building On The Carroll High Foundation The Student Government Association is continually striving to attend to the needs of each and every student. In a time of proration, the S.G.A. tries to maintain a quality standard for your school environment. The S.G.A. is not just a group of school leaders, but also an extension of every student. We are your ideals and beliefs. The S.G.A. is vital part of our school. Warren Matthews Lance Tatum Warren Matthews Junior-Senior Representatives: Front row — Lisa Woodham, Lisa Brown, Melinda Morgan. Back row — Deborah Horton, Valerie Dick. Freshman-Sophomore Representatives: Hlldy Rudd, Diane Milam, Pat Baker, Darren Wallace. Jennifer Martin, Allan Buchanan. Entire S.G.A.: First row — Pat Baker Second row — Jennifer Martin, Darren Wallace. Third row — Deborah Horton, Diane Milam. Fourth row — Val- erie Dick, Melinda Morgan. Allan Buchanan. Fifth row — Lisa Woodham, Lisa Brown. Sixth row — Gala Fary, Warren Matthews. Celia Coleman, Erin Kelley. 91 S.G.A. art. Who knows? Maybe one of these students will design some of the world’s most beautiful build- ings. Designed by first period Art III, the Art room door won first place in the door contest at homecoming. Art Club: Stephanie Turman. Tina McAllister. Lisa nie Starling, Todd Doran. Bob Stansbery, Jeff Farris. Skelton. Jimbo Scott. Margie Benson, Torey Rincon, Shirley Clark, Jim Reynolds, Mark Sifford. Will Strick- David Joiner, Lee Culverhouse, Christine Patton. Don- land, Melinda Morgan. Becky Bywater. Melinda Culp. Drafting - Coley Pinyan, Rick Schultz. Russell Simmons, Trent Harrison, Lance Tatum. Second row Mike Crowder, Ramsey Denson, Paul Kline, Ed Woodie, Richard Martin, Mark An- drews, Joey Murray. Third row — Eric Schwegler. Buddy Weldon. Mike Bryant, Marion Maund, Shane Bagwell. Joey Brad- ley, Charles Eatmon, Jim Hughes, Tim Ivey. Fourth row — Dwain Paulk, Craig Phillips. Bob Stansberry. Robert Suckow, Paul Wesley. Charles Parrish 93 Drafting he Radio and T.V. of- fered at the Ozark Vo- cational school is under the supervision of Mr. Duane Hagen. This course offers the students a chance to learn more about the field of Electronics as well as the maintenance and repair of Radios and T.V.’s. The complete course falls under a three year program. Through the first year students learn the basics of Electron- ics, such as OHM’s Law, color code of resisters, and how to build a power sup- ply and read schematic diagrams. The second year students are taught how to build and repair radios. In the third year students are taught symptom diagnosis of T.V.’s and how to repair them. Future plans are to expand into the field of computers and digital technology as well as changing the name of the course to Electronics. Stuart Mullen displays this complicated piece of equipment to Ronnie Donhaue, Mike Reeder. Ralph Walker Ronnie Donahue chauffers Radio and T V. through the home- coming parade Pictured above is president: Ed Siegfred. ctive participation in the study of Black History and culture is the goal of the Afro-Study Club. The students in this group plan special programs to increase awareness of the role black Americans have played in the development of America. Meetings held during activity period are used to make plans for the special program in February. Afro-Study club officers meet with the Interclub Council once a month to discuss goals common to all clubs at Carroll. Afro-Study Club. First row: Monica Jarmon, Dorene Bailey. Judy Faniel. Yvonne Currington. Gail Grant, Alice White. Zack Barton, Trina Franklin, Second row: Mrs Taylor, Wendell McCray, Wendy McLendon, Renorda McFarlin, Freddie McLeod, Stacey Simpson, Greg Lawson, Irish Taylor, Barbara Cummings. Elisa Jarmon, Sharon Daniels, Mrs. Hayes, Third row: Etrice Kilow, Donna Bivins, Pam Andrews, Angelina Curry, Shaun Douglas, Freddie Taylor. Stanley Newman, Agusta Mitchell, Craig Hamilton. 96 Afro-Study The Library: Media And Resource Center So much information was available to those students who made use of the library. From periodicals and daily newspapers to current fiction and non-fiction, there was in- formation to suit every need and taste. The library was the center of the school. It was used to entertain groups of students, welcome guest speakers to the school, host student exhibits and it also served as a meet- ing place for school clubs. Famous Americans was the focus of the library during the month of February. President of the Afro-Study Renorda McFarlin makes use of available information on famous Black Americans Lots of filing and keeping up with circulation faces library personnel everyday. Mrs. Alice Jackson (Librar- ian). Melinda Culp (Aid). Mrs. Gladys Henry (Librarian) and Faye Crosley (Aid) work together to get the job done. honor, but a big responsibility. To begin with, it is important to maintain a good attitude. A good attitude consists of the desire to be good at what one does and do everything within one’s power to achieve this goal. This includes blocking out the pain, heat, and other distractions the band members so successfully did during summer band camp. During prac- tice it is important to perform as if it were Friday night. The show is “won” on the practice field as well as on Friday night. Each practice is another step in the direc- tion of competition. The practice after school lasts until 5:00 p.m., usually. Mr. Bolich and Mr. Johnson alternate between the horns and guard while Sherri Kennett (head major- ette) works with the majorettes. Towards the end of practice the three groups work together in “polishing and cleaning” the show. The band cannot function as well as it does without the support and help of the Band Boosters. They take time out of their busy schedules to attend meetings and to develop new ways to earn money and to provide the band with some extras such as a much needed stereo system. The Band parents chaperone the games and band trips. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bolich feel that the most exciting moment is when they look out at the band and see one hundred and twenty-one individuals functioning as a unit. The most disappointing event that could occur is when bad weather condi- tions prevent a show from being per- formed. The band directors are most proud when they see their students’ will- ingness to go that extra mile to try and achieve to the best of their ability. — Sheri Squire Music sheets are essential tools for Drum Major Eric Schwegler. Mr. Dave Bolich, Assistant Band Director assists Eric in preparing for his responsibilities. Professional demonstration. Mr. Eddie Johnson uses his own tal- ent as a trumpet player to train his band members. Formation-Arc Style. A popular formation used in football pro- grams and competition. Majorettes - Sherri Kennett — Head Majorette. Tami Pierce, Wendy Lanham. Be- verly Simmons, Sophia Bow- man, Cherisa Martin. Drummers — Kneeling: Bruce Pate, Joey Murray. Kevin Irish. Standing: Scott Patterson, Doug Chalker. Melanie Thomley, Lynda McMullen. Wendell McCray, Rachel Luckey, Taylor Caf- fey. Colorguard — Diana Wells, Lisa Mann, Angie Childree, Sheri Squire, Ann Mattox, Debra Carnal — Co Captain, Mary Makowski, Cindy Lapp, Angie Asodi, Brenda Aplin, Ami Miller, Amy German, Re- nee Crews. Amy Judah, Dianne Dykes, Sharon Pate — Co Captain, Amy Flow- ers, Patty Mosley — Captain. Paula Watson, Stephanie Turman, Leigh Thompson, Laura Mynard. Not pictured — Lynn Gilley. Tubas — Bryan Ross, Clin- ton Borders, Steve Skeen, Jeff Smith 101 Band Mellophones Baritones Kneeling: Front: Bert Pierce. Bobby Welch. Back Row: Patti Wall. Jeff Roseboro. Jennifer Martin. Laura Weeks. Flutes Tammy Tomlin, Angie Stubbs. Sharon Walters, Desa Corridori. Back Row: Renorda McFarlin, Lee Ann Harrison Andria Foote. Clarinets — Front Row: Margaret Wil- liams. Lora Barefield, Monica Jarmon. Emily Payne, Elisa Jarmon. Nancy Sowell, Sarah Morgan, Lisa Skeen, Christa Walk- er, Michelle Cobb. Back Row: Stephanie Woodham, Marsha Ball, Ashley Folmar, Mary Ann Snellgrove, Traci Horn, Tanya Smith, Cindy Sanders. 102 Band Trumpets — Front Row: Dennis Rice, Gary Walker, Ramsey Denson, Mike Reyes, Buddy Weldon, Hill Pearson, Chuck Wells, Jeff Preston. Back Row: Da- vid Anderson, Christi Collier, Jeff Wood- ham, Scott Ayers, Walter Jester, Donnie Davenport, Steve Johnson, Tim Morris, Kim Smith, Shannon Thompson. Trombones — Melody Peek. Willie Pryor. Kevin Peters, Mark Andrews, Mike John- son. Jeff Hodges, Paul Kline. Don Over- ton. Jimmy Marley, Anthony Lewis. Steve Snyder. Not pictured: Bill Braun. Saxophones — Front Row: Darren Wil- loughby, Brad Duncan, Irish Taylor, Shane Lewis, Adrian Adams. Back Row: James Thorton, Darrel Williams, Richard Stumpf, Diane Milam, Curtis Hagler. Shawn Crit- tenden, Tony Lynn. 103 Band R.O.T.C. PREPARES FOR ANNUAL FORMAL INSPECTION . . . RATING FOR THE YEAR AT STAKE SI eadership, training, map reading, first-aid, marksmenship, and drill formations make up the R.O.T.C. program. Training of this na- ture prepares the R.O.T.C. Cadet for possible future careers in the armed forces. Short term goals for R.O.T.C. include preparation for the Annual Formal In- spection. Ask an R.O.T.C. Cadet how he feels about formal inspection, and you will discover that the average student is slightly apprehensive because a rating for the year is at stake. Head Quarters: First Row - Mike McKenny, Pattie O’Sullivan. Donna Dykes, Thomas Denney. Eric Viles. Donnie Starling. Second Row — David Bensema, Valerie Dick, Yvonne Lyle, Denise Brantley, Melony Blades. Lisa Mann, Lesa Williams. Third Row - Frank Harvey, Billy Nance, Colonel George Harris. 106 R.O.T.C. Company A First Row William Palmor. Kurt Tuckor. Edward Crittondon. Maurico Hobdy. Sholia Noal. Robert Barrow. Gary Rhodo Second Row Tony Lynn. Jacobus Tonbrock. Kondra Blaylock. Roolaux Black. Deborah White Third Row Alice Crosley. Robert Hico. Teresa Creasy. Deborah Redding. Melody Graham. Man rice Reese Fourth Row Andrew Moore. Jeffrey Muehl. Bradley Smith. Charles Whitcomb. Marcus Slater. Company B: First Row Dorene Bailey. Robert Gallini, Jimmy Harper. Wendell McCray. Douglas Lohman, Sean Watson Second Row Charlene Gisendanner. Tawana Bennett. Wendy Burden. Sherri Fitzpatrick. Cora Snell. Third Row Wallace Rulcy. Patricia Williams. David Dawson. Lisa Jolly. Daniel Jones. Abraham Cooper Fourth Row Maurice Stewart. Louis Ezell. Patri cia Wood. Joseph Johnson. Joseph Mcl.amb, Carl Hagen 107 R.O.T.C. Company C: First Row - Ingrid Gautreaux, Gene Overton, Chris Sleeper. Maurine Matthews. Debra Edes, Anthony Lancaster, Chris Southard, Missi Carten Second Row — Clinton Borders. Consetta Collins. Sandra McDaniel, Laura Rumph, Melissa Bowman, Iris Taylor, Paula Rounds, Laura Stephens. Debbie Cintron Third Row — Diane Carten, Vergil Sentel. Wyatt Taylor, Anthony Baker, Joe Adair, LaShonna Green. Michael Smith, Ronald Holloway, Minnie Majors. Fourth Row — Chris Scott, Jeffery Farris, Ray- mond Sweezy, Rodrick Truax, Charles Medley, James Baisden, Curtis Taylor. Company D: First Row — Rebecca Waker, Deb- orah Horton, Michael Ochocki, Kevin Viles, Janvier Lutz, Shelly Saxon. Second Row — Holiie Coach. Elizabeth Harrison. Susie Gary, Yoland Gilyard, Marsha Allen. Octavio Barrow. Third Row — Joseph Weaver, Stanley Newman, Shawn Crittenden, Sammy Hobdy, Sharon McLeod, Tanya Gooding. Fourth Row — Roosevelt Freeman, Jimmy Over- ton, Sarah Freeman, Michael Briant, Purius Griffin, Gloria Matthews. Michelle Ezell. 108 R.O.T.C. 109 R.O.T.C. ■mm-i he Student Action for Education zpi (S.A.E.) Club is designed for L jl those student who are interested in education. The club sponsers several various activities throughout the year. The Study Buddy Program” is a system where members tutor problem” stu- dents recognized by the Pensions and Se- curity Department. S.A.E. also act as the hostess of the annual Open House at school. A big school activity is the Valen- tine's Day Telegram sale. Selected sen- iors also have an opportunity to teach a class of their choice. — Amy Judah SAE Front: Tracy Pee! — V Pres . L;$a Parrish. Tammy Paulk. Stephanie Dawson. Tina McAllister - Tres . Sharon Pate — Pres . Patty Mosley. Erin Kelly. Barbara McLaughlin. Beverly Simmons Back Mrs Teal (Sponsor). Chersa Martin. Ami Miller. Mary Makowski. Patti Wall. Michelle Boesen. Amy Ger- man — Sec . Amy Judah — Rep . Ann Mattox. Mrs Carter sponsor) Chris Markoff. (Chess) Donald 110 SAE Chess Mr. Peak (Sponsor.) Mary Johnston. Susie Wimmer, Jeanette Tull, Bob Beeton. (Chess) Billy Nance. Tim Watson. Donnie Starling, Matthew Ham. (Chess) The Chess Club The Chess Club is a division of the United States Chess Founda- tion. The club participates in tour- naments at Fort Rucker. They also set up matches with other schools in the area. Students who play Chess learn to develop patience as well as learning to “think ahead.” Ill Chess Club here are three groups on the C.H.S. campus who contribute to Carroll High society. The pur- pose of these groups is to unify and strengthen individuals. The Inner Sanc- tum Hi-Y develops good citizens with knowledge of government; the Key Club promotes service to the community; while the Fellowship of Christian Stu- dents emphasizes spiritual development. HiY “Amendment! Will the patron yield? We will now vote on the previous ques- tion. May I address my remarks to the Chamber?” That’s the sound of the Hi-Y at work. Every year the main project of the Hi-Y is participation in Youth Legisla- ture — a process where the youth of Alabama take over the Legislature, de- bate bills, elect a governor, and make laws. As they say in the Capitol, “See you in the chambers.” — Patty Mosley Mitsi McCoy Inner Sanctum Hi Y: Front: Mitsi McCoy, Hildy Rudd, Karen Lenox, Amy Flowers, Alfred Mitchell, Sonja Welch, Pam Rivenbark. Kevin Walker, Valer- ie Williams. Second: Patty Mosley — Pres., Amy Adams, Kelly Gulledge, Sam Covington, Erin Kel- ley. Diane Milan. Beth Burns. Sophia Bowman, Be- verly Simmons. Ann Mattox. Sherri Kennett, Third: Barbara McLauchlin, Lori Norman, Wendy Lan- ham, Sara Adams, Lance Tatum, Shannon Hender- son. Bridget! Watson, Karen Dalton, Faith Pittman. Emma Elia, Clair Owen, Sharon Pate, Marion Maund. George Deloney, Diana Wells, Monica Jar mon, Margaret Williams. Diane Smith, Elisa Jarmon. Lynda McMullen. Robert Elia. Fourth: Amy Judah. Michelle Boesen, Laurel Prince. Brenda Aplin, Cherisa Martin. Russell Simmons. Lee Anne Harri- son, Marsha Ball, Amy German, Taylor Caffey, Trent Harrison Fifth: Gala Fary, Renorda McFarlin, Eugene Jackson. Lee Gunter. Robert Cater. Chris Southard. Tim Matthews, Mike Johnson. Angie Mancil. Warren Matthews. Morris Bankston Key Club Front: Coley Pinyan. Pres.. Russell Sim- mons. V Pres.. Sweethearts Erin Kelley. Ann Barkett, Beth Burns, Ashley Folmar, Mike Ander- son. Sec., Jay Jackson, Sgt. at Arms Middle: Keith Chesser. Pat Baker. Jimbo Scott, Tim Segers. Tim Matthews. Sam Covington, Warren Matthews. Rob- ert Elia, Allen Buchanan. Morris Bankston. Mike Condor. Back: Ron Holloway. Lee Thompson, Chuck Walker, Lee Culverhouse, Richard Pinyan, Bruce Pate, Ken Thompson, Michael Burnette. Greg Keller. Fellowship of Christian Students: First Row Howard Harrison, Timothy Britt. Brett Newman. Kevin Stephans. David Dawson. Johnny Davis. Dan- iel Jones. Joseph Murray. Billy Nance. Second Row - Jennifer McClendon. Sonia Hill. Elisa Jarmon. Tammie Roberts. Patty Mosley. Clair Owens. Shar- on Pate, Joanna Bolton. Susie Wimmer. Sharon Daniels. Irish Martin. Pamela McKinney Back Row Willie Britt. Gus Mitchell. Robert Barrow. Renee Wells. Kathy Graham. Ron Holloway. Deloise Neal, Matthew Ham. Jacqueline Richardson, LaShawn Johnson. Martha Billings. Monica Jarmon. Dianne Smith. Paula Franklin. Scott Eastman. Mr. George Williams. 113 Key Fellowship PEOPLE TO REMEMBER National and world-wide events affect- ed all of us at Carroll High. The top news stories about people concerned the first artificial heart transplant patient, Barney B. Clark. Deaths of national and world figures left voids in the government and private industry. j 114 World News w.w.p. photos by Wide World Photos Artificial heart recipient Barney B. Clark. w w p 115 World News The Problems We Faced National Football League Strike Unemployment Tylenol Murders Lebanon Inflation Demonstrators across from the White House, pro- testing unemployment, which found more than 12 million Americans out of work Scott Crosby Photos by Wide World Photos 116 World News STUDENT BODY RATES ACADEMICS “TOPS” This was the feeling of eight out of ten students surveyed at Carroll High. A cross-section of ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students in every level of the curriculum (special, regular, ad- vanced, and honors.) rated tops the aca- demic program and most especially the variety of course selections. In English, students were able to be involved in practical as well as advanced placement classes. There was Consumer Math, Algebra I, II, (Honors) Geometry (Honors), and the Advanced Placement ACADEMICS Prep Bowl 118 Vocational .120 Guidance 123 Math 124 Science 125 English 126 Social Studies 128 Calculus Class. Social Studies offered Sociology, Psy- chology, World and American History, as well as Government and Economics. In Science, students could pursue Chemistry and Physics, Biology (Honors), and Life Science. Journalism, French, Spanish, Art, Lit- erary Publications classes, Health and P.E., Drivers Education — all were an important part of the curriculum. Vocational Education was also rated tops by the students surveyed. In addition to Personal Typing there were Business courses, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Cosmetology, Electronics, Trowel Trades, Drafting and Building Construc- tion. Highlights of the academic program in- cluded the five year re-evaluation by the Southern Association of High School and Colleges, and the selection of five Semi- finalist in the National Merit Scholarships program. Prep Bowl represents Carroll High around the State Members of the Prep Bowl were also the National Merit Semi finalists this year. Andy Murphree, Patty Mosley. Valerie Williams, Sponsor — Mr. Lee Peak. Joe Jelich, Sponsor — Mr. Jimmy Jacobs. 118 Academics 119 Academics The Accreditation Process Knowing where we are and where we are going is the key to a successful school program. The Southern Association of Secon- dary School and Colleges helps schools do just that. It took a lot of work on the part of teachers, administration, and students at C.H.S. to gather information and docu- ments from every department. The input on every level helped to identify the strength and weaknesses of the entire program from athletics to academics. Art Students use art room facilities - a real plus to the Carroll High plant structure. Vocational groups such as H.O.S.A. implement their studies by having a “Prudent Diet Day” at the O.V.S. Mr. Edgar enjoys some of the food fare. Blue and Gold ribbons bedeck Honor Roll student custom is carried out every nine weeks grading peri- Leslie Perault. National Honor Society members Pat- od. ty Mosley and Andy Murphree do the honors. This 120 Acadenrtfcs Above: Guidance counselors greet Dr LaPasa from Auburn. Mrs. Hayes. Mrs Barnes and Miss Martin exchange ideas for improvements. Far left: Much of the Southern Association work was assembled by Mrs. Bonnie Hodge. Left: Included in academics and the re-evaluation process is the personal typing curriculum. 121 Academics The technique of teaching is as variable as the personality of the teacher. Some use lectures, some use worksheets, and some use discussion. Most teachers use a combination of those techniques along with the “hands-on” approach — which means the student is actually using the knowledge on the spot. 122 Academics Health R.O.T.C. Manages Break m °9y ii linright’s Variety Of Biological, Physical, And Mathematical Subjects Offered At C.H.S. Learn about calories in Health and change unhealthy eating habits. Learn about solids, liquids, gases, mat- ter and energy in Consumer Chemistry. General to specific, Consumer Math to Advanced Placement Calculus — no one student is without a solid choice from the C.H.S. curriculum. — Angie Childree Eleventh grade Honor students in Ms Munn's fourth period class discuss and study the novel Saint Joan Students then wrote an essay on the effects of the Hundred Years War and Joan’s life. 126 Academics English: The Link To Effective Communication Entering freshman soon learn that the 500 and 600 hall are the places to be if gerunds and infinitives are their cup of tea! Freshman learn more than parts of speech however, they also become very aware of writing good paragraphs with varied sentence structure. All Ninth grad- ers get a chance to read and review books. Tenth graders in college preparatory courses (including Honors English) study research skills, while also concentrating on short story elements. Juniors and seniors go into more ad- vanced style of composition writing — still putting emphasis on good spelling and sentence structure. A.P. English students begin preparing for the special exam in May that might result in receiving college credits for this work in high school. Some of the classic novels required of A.P. students include, Wuthering Heights, Of Human Bondage, and the Mayor of Casterbridge. Senior English — your last chance to get the language know how before entering the work force or continuing your education. Mrs. Bowden works with seniors in English classes. 127 Academics Social Studies . . . A Means To Understand Our World Travel down the 300 hall and enter the varied and interesting Social Studies de- partment. Regardless of what one might think Social Studies includes more than just History courses. Students begin their Social studies ex- perience with ALABAMA HISTORY. This course is designed to provide an understanding of the early settlers, the state government and a familiarity with important people who helped to shape this states colorful history. Columbus, Plymouth Rock, The Decla- ration Of Independence, George Wash- ington, Abraham Lincoln, The Civil War, W.W.I, Westward Ho!, W.W.II, Roots, AMERICAN HISTORY is an exper- ience all Carroll High students share. To provide an extra challenge to interested students, there is ADVANCED AMERI- CAN HISTORY, in which college credit can be earned by students who success- fully complete the A.P. exam. The WORLD HISTORY course ex- plores the origins of man, ancient civiliza- tions, Greek and Roman empires, the ori- ental cultures. It also moves into modern history, including the Industrial Revolu- tion and the power struggles of the 1800’s in W W I and W W II. This course is a must for the serious history student. Sociology is the study of people and how they behave in groups, and how the group interaction shapes their behavior. Problems such as overpopulation, food supply and education theories are ex- plored. Seniors prepare to take their places as citizens with the skills and knowledge ac- quired in the ECONOMICS GOVERN- MENT classes. Students learn how to fi- gure interest, about types of taxation, how the stock market works, and how to fill out tax forms. So whats it all about? Building good citizens, that’s what! BOARD OF EDUCATION PLANS LONG AND SHORT TERM GOALS Expansion In Spite Of Pro-Ration Dr. John Pete Mosely described the role of superintendant as that of being a member of the board of directors of a large corporation. The commitment to upgrade the system comes about through both long and short term goals. Long term goals have included expansion of school plant facilities a change over from the junior high con- cept to the middle school concept and better ways to hold down the rising costs of financing the school system. Pro-ration did mean a reduction of money available this year. It did not mean a reduction in quality. The Board attempted new ways to solve financial worries without sacrificing quality. Dr. Kennedy takes time to discuss school issues with Sheri Squire. Special Interviews Dr. Mosley Dr. Mosley has been the superinten- dant of the Ozark City School System for seven years. Even though he had not ori- ginally planned to become superinten- dant he has thoroughly enjoyed his part in influencing the destiny of the school system. Dr. Mosley commented, “The fact that we had five merit finalists is an indication of the type of school system we are. Our graduates can compete well with other students.” — Kelly Long 132 Bd. Of Education Support personnel are vital to the school system. Mary Brown, Luverne Johnson, Maxaline Goodson, Jane Sim- mons, Hughlene Stone, and Patsy Stubbs perform duties that involve bookkeeping, payroll, scheduling, and maintaining the central office. OZARK CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Kennedy . • • Assistant superintendant. Dr. Betty Kennedy felt that her proudest accom- plishment while serving on the board was directing the change from Junior High School to Middle School while providing a strong in service program for teachers. Her greatest challenge was maintaining a quality program by providing opportuni- ties for students to enroll in advanced placement. Her advice to students “Be yourself and then be true to yourself.” — Sheri Squire 133 Bd. Of Education “Take Advantage Of Tremendous Opportunities In School And Life In General,” Thomas Harrison CONTINUED IMPROVEMENTS With the leadership of Mr. Thomas Harrison, Carroll was able to effectively enforce the no-smoking policy adopted by the Board of Education during the summer of 1982. “I was worried about the enforcement of the new policy at first — but as usual, there was a tremendous positive response to the new policy with only minor problems. It was a typical C.H.S. response to change,” commented Mr. Harrison. Continued improvements involved more than new policies. There was a Southern Association Accreditation In- term Study which involved the entire school in efforts to identify the strengths and weaknesses of the total school pro- gram. The Parent Advisory Committee played an active part in broadening com- munication between the school and the family. These events highlighted the con- tinued efforts program. — Kelly Long Jim Addison Driver’s Ed. Mary Ellen Agee Cons. Chem. Barbara Alford Vocational Skills Johnny Anderson Chem., Life Sci. Lee Baldwin American History, Soc. Psy. 134 Faculty .. “Learn mental and physical discipline” was As- sistant Larry Johnson’s advice to the students at C.H.S. As Assistant Principal Mr. Johnson was responsible for discipline, school facilities and supervision duties that include extracurricular events as well as school-day events. A friendly chat with Mike Reeder before classes classes start. Assistant Principal Mr. Larry Hicks performed supervision and discipline duties. He was also responsible for Summer School activities and text book accountability. Faculty Supervision A Word Familiar To Every Member Of The C.H.S. Staff Mr. Charles Edgar, Director of the Ozark Vocational School, provides supervision for the vocational program. Mr. David Bolich, Assistant band director supervises band students during gym pep rally Technical Know how in health occupation classes depends on the supervision of Mrs. Bernie Kelley. James Blankenship — V.I.E. I. II Ann Bowden — English Jane Bowers — D.E. I, II Faye Brown - Chemistry Jimmie Jean Bush — English It came with the territory! Supervision by administration and faculty helped maintain a safe atmosphere at Carroll High. Supervision duties included the classroom, break and lunch time, assem- blies, and all school-related off-campus activities. In the classroom, discipline was vital to favorable learning conditions. At break and lunch time the foyer and halls were filled with students, hungry and restless to be with friends. Assemblies were probably the most dif- ficult areas to supervise, as seating ar- rangements were not adequate to bring everyone together at one time. Mr. James Chancey, Physics teacher, endures the heat at a stadium rally. Frisbees at pep rallies. Mr. Johnson either caught one or took it away from Mrs. Jackson! 137 Faculty Roy Carlson — Geography Sandra Carter — English Jerry Dukes — Driver Ed. P.E. Ray Dyck — Gov. Ec. Dennis Ezell — Gov. Ec. Making Fun Of Work It is fun to be a teacher at Carroll High! The students certainly can and do provide us with every opportunity to be included in the FrQm b,ood dnves and jump.a.thons t0 jam. t at t ey enjoy. borees and win-a-thons, the possibilities for teacher involvement is endless. Carlton Cranks Up. for Jump Roj$ for Heart! Other hearty” teachers jumping included Faye'Brown. Sandra Flowers. Jackie Jinright, Sheryll Green. Linda Rogers, and Susan Stephens. 138 Faculty Sheryll Green Alg. Geo. Duane Hagen — Radio T.V. Uoyd Harvin — Bldg. Const. Gloria Hayes — Guidance Gladys Henry — Library Jackie Herring — P.E. Barbara Hicks - Eng. Journ. Bonnie Hodge — Geom. Alg. Alice Jackson — Library Jimmy Jacobs - Guidance Outof-this-World Entertainment at the C.H.S. Beauty Pageant. Mr. Eddie Johnson takes time to work with stage band and help out with other school activities. Sandra Jones — English Joanne Knight Span. Am. Hist. Patricia Lewis - Per. Typing Math Harold Martin — Trowel Trades Wenonah Martin - Guidance Robert McCoy — Chemistry Sara Munn - English Diane Murphy — Special Ed. Sandra North — Special Ed. Calvin Parker — Ind. Arts 139 Faculty These Are A Few Of My Favorite Things “With Apologies To Maria Von Trapp!” — Barbara Alford Ink on my fingers and chalk on my britches, Tardies, referrals and students with twitches, Faculty meetings — The joys they can bring These are a few of my favorite things. Homebase and homeroom and homework each Sunday Proration worries — will I be here Monday? Not enough holidays during the Springs, These are a few of my favorite things. Twenty-five ways to say “Hush!” and “Be quiet!” The 600 lounge that disabled my diet. Stampeding students when “C-Lunch” bell rings. These are a few of my favorite things. But on weekends. When it’s peaceful, I step back and see, The staff and the students I work with each day, Make this the place to be!! Alice Parrish - Home Ec. Lee Peak — Wor. His., Am. His. Susan Powell — English Sharon Price - English Beverly Raley —Speech Therapy Linda Rogers — P.E. Health Katherine Sasser — Bus. Off. Education Faculty Brenda Steed Business Ed. Roses Stephens — Biology Margaret Taylor — Personal Typing Catherine Teal — A.P. English Paul Terry — Athletic Director Debbie Valentine — English Greg Watson — P.E., Drivers’ Ed. Edith Turner — Bookkeeper Hazel Wilkinson — Home Ec. Henry Williams — Algebra 141 Faculty Extra-curricular sponsors are the backbone of the Carroll High School Activities Program. The spon- sors attend club meetings, coach teams, take trips and fund-raise. Secretaries and bookkeepers receive and distribute valuable infor- mation to the teachers and students. They help the administration perform their jobs efficiently by keeping accu- rate records of the school’s activities and important events. The maintenance personnel are responsible for making the building presentable not only for the student and faculty body, but also for visitors. The lunchroom ladies provide food for 1200 people each day. They are responsible for preparing the menu and supplying enough food to feed students, faculty, and visitors. They spend hours over a “hot oven” to make each meal special. Guest speakers come from all walks of life — an educational coor- dinator, a person from another coun- try, and even fellow teachers. They offer students a different perspective and a different point of view. — Sheri Squire Mrs. Bonnie Fleming — Secretary at the Ozark Vocational School. Merle Newman - Manager Sue Beverett — Cafeteria Annie Lee Mitchell — Cafeteria Doris Matthews — Cafeteria Myrtle Lavender — Cafeteria 142 Faculty Important Jobs! 1 Computer Science, Calculus Teacher Jeff Longchamp attends Claybank Jamboree Ida May Stewart - Cafeteria Dorothy Dixon — Cafeteria Mary Anderson — Cafeteria Janice Dillard - Cafeteria Virginia Rice — Cafeteria Lance Tatum to Journalism - Mrs. Judy Caton, Edu- Coordinator for the Montgomery Ad- vertiser, gave a slide presentation on “Newspa- per Careers and You. 143 Seniors Initiate New Traditions . . . Leadership Provided by All-Female Government It happened in the Spring of ’82. The female persuation turned out in the bid for class officers. These young ladies lead the effort to finance the color background for the senior section — a project completely new to the school. They also arranged for the all senior skate party free of charge at Skate world. The senior class officers helped with sales promotions, decisions as well as lending themselves to manual labor as needed. Tammy Paulk — President of the 1983 Senior Class . Stephanie Dawson — Vice President Diane Smith — Treasurer 144 Seniors —■— Bridget Sheraese Barton Thomas George Baumberger Michael Garv Btatv Donna Denise Bivins Marian Machelle Bell Martha R Billings Jeanne Biggs Lawrence Richard Anderson Michael James Anderson Terry Keith Andrews Brenda Elaine Apli Rubv Delilia Bake Donald Alan Baker Jacqueline Carol Barnes Robert Eugene Barrow Shana Marie Bludsworth Richard Vernon Bracken Nellie Denise Brantley James Richard Braun Jr Jackie LeeKeshia Bright Lisa Regina Bright Curtis Allen Brinkley Willie Fred Britt Jr Lisa Lynn Brown James Edward Byrd Rebecca Lawanda Bywater Donna Lee Calhoun Debra Leah Carnal Robert James Carter Connie Marie Castro Douglas Allen Cherry Keith Thomas Chesser Eleanor Clark Shirley Rae Clark Celia Anne Coleman Kelly Marie Compton Michael Edward Conder Robert Daniel Cooper Danny Cordell Jessie Foy Covington III Angela Kay Cox John Edward Crosby Faye Crosley Melinda Kay Culp Yvonne Lywette Currington Karen Elizabeth Dalton Sharon Denise Daniels 147 Seniors •V George Oscar Deloney Thomas Elbert Denney Jr Stephanie Leigh Dawson Pamala Dawkins Ronald David Donahue Charles Horst Dilbeck Lawrence Todd Doran Terreance Dimitri DuBoise Rita Valia Duncan Teresa Suvon Edgar Robin Lea Epperson Virginia Marie Eatmon Sharon Denise Eutsey Danual Grant Ewart Gala Yvette Fary Paula Denise Franklin James Edward Flowers Jr Janet Urene Flynn Kathy Ann Ferry Patrick Hughes Garrett Robert Allen Gallmi Roosevelt Freeman Bradley Wayne Garrett T Donald Herman Granberry Gail Grant Yasmin Golbarht Deborah Lynn Gilley Mary Yvonne Grubbs Lee Gunter Bobby Gunter Kenneth Allen Greathouse 9 rs Lori Lynn Hyatt Russell Edward Huey III Dannah Leigh Shirah Huey John Alan Hutto Barbara Renee Johnson Jeffery Scott Johnson Kimberly Renee'Johnson Lenora Jo Johnson Erin Elizabeth Kelley Gregory Alan Keller Belenda Hyree Kelley Stephen Ralph Johnson 151 Seniors Cedric Jiles Walter George Jester Jr. ay Steven Jackson Elisa Jarmon Melissa Sharon Kennett F.atrice Kilow Jean Ann Lanharr Orlando Cornelius Laster Gregory Thomas Lawsor Patricia Marie Lester Lisa Christine Lisenby Richard William Logsdon Kelly Elizabeth Long Cynthia Ruth Martin Yvonne Vivien Lyle Lonnie Harold Martin Richard Michael Martin Laura Shannon Mathis Amanda Diane Matthews Ulysses Martin Jr Warren Carroll Matthews Charles Marion Maund Tina Rebecca McAllister Harriet Renorda McFarlin Frederick Dwight McLeod Kimberly Ann McLendon Bettina McNaughton Barbara Jean McLauchlm Michael Tulles Mixon William Thomas Miller Sonda Dean Medley Geleta Denise Medley Melinda Eve Morgan Patricia Lynn Mosley Kathleen Ann Mobley Renee Ann Moore 53 ors Stewart Boatwright Mullen Patrick Anderson Murphree Patrick Murphy Tim Murphy William Joseph Nance Paul Fitzgerald Newman Deloise Ann Neal Renee Marie Newman Sandra Darlene Newman Stanley Bernard Newman Benjamin Calivin Nickerson Michael Raymond Ochocki Daniel Wayne O’Quinn Patricia Allison O’Sullivan Daniela Christine Palmer Lisa Lauren Parrish Sharon Leigh Pate Tammy Marie Paulk Sharon Denise Payne Malcolm David Peacock Tracy Leigh Peel Lester Leon Perault III Tami Anne Pierce Coley Allen Pinyan Brain Stanford Powers Angelia Gail Poynter Carl Delone Pylant III Howard Reese Lomax Reeves Jr. Jim Norton Reynolds Shelia Anne Richardso L55 ors Tammy Lee Robson Johnny Rodriguez Wanda Lisa Rogers Tammy Lynn Ross Laura Jean Rumph Edith Jane Schauble Richard Fait Schultz Terri Lynn Scott Torey Blaine Rincon Dexter Earl Roberts Lorie Ann Roberts Tammie Aniece Roberts Stephen William Sexton Tammy Lynn Shaw Christine Rose Shevlin Edward Joseph Siegfried II Mark Walton Sifford Beverly Anne Simmons James Damn Simmon John Keith Simmons Sherry Leigh Simmons Stacy Renee Simpson Russell Ted Simmons Brain Douglas Skelton Ted Boyette Smith Jr Michael Andrew Lee Snyder Lisa Ann Spodeck Sheri Marie Squire i 157 Seniors Norman Volker Sleeper Dianne Rena Smith Patricia Heidi Smith Sandra Sketo m Martin Francis Steltenpohl Francinia Aluette Stewart Ann Marie Stanchio Donnie Lee Starling Stephen Jerome Storms William Ray Stirckland Lacey Stewart James Earl Stewart William Martin Sullivan Jr Eric Taylor Neil Steven Taylor Lance Edward Tatum Jeanette Rae Tull Marsha Leigh Thompson Laurie Ann Torgerson Allison Leigh Thompson Susan Anorc Turcotte Paul Bentley Tyler Hans Joseph Walden Daniel Allen Wallace Michael Rathen Ward Sean Timothy Watson Laura Lee Weeks Billy Wayne Welch Sonja Yvette Welch Charles Ewell Wenk Todd Avery West William Mark Whilden Alice Michelle White Joseph Scott White 159 Seniors National Education Week brought several groups to- gether at Northside mall. Jeanne Biggs sits among the manequins in the Cosmetology display. Break time foyer scene. Mike Condor and George De- loney reserve a spot for seniors. Auburn Tigers turn out for Auburn-Alabama Day on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Score one for the Diehards!! Golden Corral hires D E C. A. student Kathy Ferry to work and accept those I D. cards for discounts on drinks! 161 Seniors Part of their participation eant included their predictioi they would be in the year 2l girls predicted they would J medicine, and secretarial fiej saw themselves as success® Shana Bludsworth Yvonne Currington Francina Stewart Debra Carnal Barbara McLauchlin Sheri Squire Tami Pierce Gala Fary Shirley Clark Laurie Torgerson Beverly Simmons Erin Kelley Tracy Peel Karen Dalton Bridgett Barton 163 Seniors Seniors With Personal Appeal Lawrence Richard Anderson Live your life like everyday is the last day. Michael James Anderson If at first you don’t succeed try summer school. Terry Keith Andrews You can’t please everyone so you’ve got to please yourself. Brenda Elaine Aplin Fame is the scentless sunflower with gaudy crown of gold, but friendship is the breathing rose with sweet in every fold. Holmes Donald Alan Baker WHEW” Ruby Del ilia Baker Hope for the best. Expect the worst. Life is a play. We're unrehearsed. Mel Brooks Jacqueline Carol Barnes It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Robert Eugene Barrow Ten important two-letter words; If it is to be, it is up to me. William H. Johnson Bridgett Shearease Barton There are many problems in life 1 have faced; but in order to reach my goal I must keep the steady pace. Thomas George Baumberger Turn off the lights the party is over. Michael Gary Beaty I endured” Brendel Beaty Today is what really counts in life, but tomorrow is the most important, so make everyday special. Marian Machelle Bell There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear: He that feareth is not made perfect in love. Jeanne Biggs You never know when life may end, so live life to it’s fullest. Martha Ruth Billings Jesus Christ is the same, yesterday, and today, and for ever. Hebrews 13:8 Donna Denice Bivins The race isn’t finished. There’s still a ways to run, so I’ll keep on going until my goal is won. Shana Marie Bludsworth More precious than the blossoms in a treasured bouquet is the sweet kept memory of a lovely day. Kay Andrew Richard Vernon Bracken Put a little weekend in your week Nellie Denise Brantley It doesn’t matter who you are or what you have to do if you give of your very best, the best returns to you. James Richard Braun Jr. Thanks for friends and Dungeons and Dragons. Jackie LeeKeshia Bright The best thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time. Lisa Regina Bright Laughter makes all things tolerable Curtis Allen Brinkley In my life ahead I’ll always carry with me three back- ups; my hands, my feet, and the Lord above. Willie Fred Britt Jr. Love your enemies, do good to them which hate you. Bless them that curse you, and pray for them which despitefully use you. St. Luke 6:27-28 Lisa Lynn Brown 164 Seniors What the heart has once owned and felt it shall never lose nor forget. Paula Lynne Bryant Sin has many roots, but a lie is the handle that fits them all. James Edward Byrd It’s like a jungle sometimes, it makes me wonder how I keep from going under! Rebecca Lawanda Bywater You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true. Donna Lee Calhoun Heights of great women reached and kept were not obtained by sudden flight, but they, while their com- panions slept, were tollen upward in the night. Debra Leah Carnal To see, To be, to love, to laugh, to know To live life to it’s fullest — to be what I want - the best' Robert James Carter The human mind, coupled with spirit can surmount any obstacle or achieve any goal. Connie Marie Castro Contentment is a cozy spot, and a friend to share it with. Douglas Allen Cherry A man is like a good whiskey: The older he gets, the better he is. Keith Thomas Chesser ‘‘Twenty words is too narrow a limit to place on a human mind when producing a quote of reasonable validity. Eleanor Clark “It is not finished, life has just begun; This serious business; not a time for fun!” Class of ‘83 Shirley Rae Clark Love is like falling off a mountain. It's not the fall that kills, It’s the sudden stop at the bottom. Celia Anne Coleman If you love something let it go, if it comes back to you it’s yours, if it doesn't it never was. Kelly Marie Compton They who go. Feel not the pain of parting; it is they who stay behind that suffer. Michael Daniel Cooper Even though I have finished school, that doesn’t mean I will stop learning. Jessie Foy Covington III “Nice guys finish last.” Angela Kay Cox “There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. John Edward Crosby It’s hard to soar like an eagle when your surrounded by turkeys. Melinda Kay Culp You never miss anything until you don’t have it. Yvonne Lynette Currington For there are a lot of things in the world but the greatest thing is to love and to be loved. Karen Elizabeth Dalton For other people like you, you must first like your- self and to have friends you must first be one. Sharon Denise Daniels My love whatever you say I’ll listen, whatever you do I’ll be pleased, whatever happens I’ll hang on. Stephanie Leigh Dawson The setting of a great hope is like the setting of the sun. The brightness of our life is gone. Longfellow George Oscar Deloney Be yourself. No one can tell you’re doing it wrong. Thomas Elbert Denney Jr. The greatest adventure is what lies ahead. Today and tomorrow have yet to be said. Charles Horst Dilbeck Graduation day is the best day of your life. Ronald David Donahue The only good thing about the future is that it comes one day at a time. Lawrence Todd Doran A new day is dawning, but I’m still in the dark. Terreance Dimitri Du Boise 165 Seniors Personal Traits Honored “Your life is a gift from God. What you make of it is a gift to God.” Rita Valia Duncan Smile, after all, tomorrow these will be the good old days. Virginia Marie Eatmon The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen nor touched but felt in the heart. Teresa Suvon Edgar If there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving. Robin Lea Epperson The hardest thing about climbing the ladder of suc- cess is getting through the crowd at the bottom. Sharon Denise Eutsey Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once but now I know it. Daniel Grant Ewart When I leave, I don’t know what I’m hoping to find, When I leave I don’t know what I’m leaving behind. Gala Yvette Fary Whatever else you do, impose upon yourself the task of happiness; and now and then abandon your- self to the joy of laughter. Teresa June Faulk A friend is someone who understands your past, believes in your future, and accepts you today, just the way you are. Kathy Ann Ferry Behold we know not anything; I can but trust that good shall fall. At last — far off — at last, to all. And every winter change to spring. Janet Irene Flynn Never before, or since, has such a remarkable group gathered under one roof. — Sr. ’83 Paula Denize Franklin My whole life has been led by the Lord, and this is where he led me. Roosevelt Freeman Graduation isn’t the end rather a beginning. Robert Allen Gallini “All the world’s indeed a stage and we are merely players, performers and portrayers, each the oth- er’s audience, outside our guilded cage. Bradley Wayne Garrett I want to live forever or die in the attempt. Patrick Hughes Garrett “Do only as you wish. Don’t let others tempt you. Deborah Lynn Gilley “Don’t follow where the path leads; rather go where there is no path and leave a trail.” Donald Herman Granberry Some things speak for themselves. Gail Grant Be what you are, not what others want you to be. You only have one life, live it while you can. Bobby Gunter Just remember I was once a stud. But now? Well, only time will tell. God bless the class of 1983. Lawrence Curtis Hagler Jr. “A man devoted to pleasure.” Wanda Elaine Hagler I may not pass this way again, Lord let me love and live and do according to Thy will while on this earth I live. Matthew Wayne Ham Do not pray for an easy life, pray to be a strong person. Jimmy Lee Harper Life is full of wonderful things; being a senior is one of them. Amy Lynn Harrington 166 Seniors Most Dependable Celia Coleman Marion Maund H. Rudd For the heart that is free, life is a celebration of beauty, a festival of the spirit. David Trent Harrison The supreme happiness of life is the conviction of being loved for yourself, or more correctly, in spite of yourself. Howard Albert Harrison “When the world is running down, you make the best of what’s still around. Frank Joe Harvey All in life you need is lots of money and love, but. why do you need love when you have lots of mon- ey? Ronnie Lester Hastings Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. Samuel Johnson Wanda Faye Hawkins If you love something, set it free. If it returns to you it’s yours. If it doesn't, it never was. Steven Milton Hearold “Thanks for all the support Mom, I’ve finally made it; I promised you I would, and 1 have. Elisabeth Ann Heath “In death we will part and in heaven we will begin.” Susan Annette Heath I love the Christmas-tide, and yet, I notice this, each year I live; I always like the gifts I get, but how I love the gifts I give. Jennifer Lee Hess I can do everything God asks me to with the help of Christ who gives me strength and power. Philip- pians 4:13 Maurice Hobdy Don’t run from success and don’t hide from failures, It’s not if you win or lose, but the way you play the game. Dannah Leigh Shirah Huey If I have the honor of bearing His name, then I’ll try to uphold it and bring it no shame. If he has forgiven my many bad sins, then I will obey Him, and certain- ly not men. Russell Edward Huey III Absence makes the heart fonder. John Alan Hutto “Let’s go to Ewell Lori Lynn Hyatt Caring and sharing are the secrets of living. Jay Steven Jackson When you have a choice and don’t make it, that is in itself a choice. Elisa Jarmon Each moment of the year has it’s own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which will never be seen again. Walter George Jester Jr. I live on hope and that I think do all who come into this world. Barbara Renee Johnson “Love is like quicksilver in the hand. Leave the fingers open, and it stays, clutch it. and it darts away.” Jeffrey Scott Johnson It doesn’t matter who you are, or what you have, or do. If you give your very best, the best returns to photos by Rudd 167 Seniors Seniors Honor Involvement you. Kimberly Renea Johnson Love is the strawberries on the shortcake of life Lenora Jo Johnson Why not think about times to come, and not about things that you’ve done. Steven Ralph Johnson We spend our lives searching for what is at the end of the rainbow — and we find the end? Belenda Myree Kelley If the battle is being fought for love never give up, no matter what happens. You hold the memories. Erin Elizabeth Kelley Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Melissa Sharon Kennett A friend that you have to buy won’t be worth what you pay for him, no matter what that may be. Jean Ann Lanham Life is too brief, not to enjoy it. Gregory Thomas Lawson My twelve years in school was a lot of fun. but now I guess it is time to run. Patricia Marie Lester If you walk toward the sun, then shadows will fall behind. Lisa Christine Lisenby It’s better to walk with a crowd, than against it. Richard William Logsdon It’s better to be a redneck than a red head! Yvonne Vivien Lyle If you don’t believe in yourself who will? Confidence is the key to success. Cynthia Ruth Martin To love is one thing; to be loved is still another thing; but to love and be love is everything. Lonnie Harold Martin You can’t get freedom for free. You can’t get wise with the sleep still in your eyes. No matter what your dreams might be. RUSH Richard Michael Martin Live today at the fullest, cause tomorrow may never come. Ulysses S. Martin Give a cheer for our High School’s best-looking senior in the country I leave my goods looks to all. Laura Shannon Mathis A key of gold will not open the gates of heaven, nor a banner of gold break down its walls. Amanda Diane Matthews Say you’ll be alright tomorrow, but tomorrow might not be here for you. Lynyrd Skynyrd Warren Carroll Matthews So nigh is grandeur to our dust, so near is God to man, when duty whispers low. Thou must, the youth replies, I can. Charles Marion Maund Advise well before you begin, and when you have maturely considered, then act with promptitude. Tina Rebecca McAllister The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. Harriet Renorda McFarlin Life is like a mirror, reflecting what you do and if you face it with a smile it smiles right back at you. Barbara Jean McLauchlin Since we were all created in God’s image there is something good in each and every one of us. Kimberly Ann McLendon Well you know when the truth is told, you either get what you want or just get old “I’ll never get old” Frederick Dwight McLeod Dreaming of winning will always be with us as we 168 Seniors cruise into the future so tip your hats class of ’83. Bettina McNaughton “Survivor” of the year. If I can make it you can make it! Geleta Denise Medley “The wiseman looks inside his heart and finds eter- nal peace.” Sonda Dean Medley What is life? To me life is simply living. It is enjoying your life while you are able. William Thomas Miller The best thing about the future is that is comes only one day at a time. Michael Tulles Mixon Work is work and must be done; nevertheless I'll have my fun.” Kathleen Ann Mobley What the heart has once owned and felt, it shall never lose nor forget. Renee Ann Moore Do not trust the man who tells you all his troubles but keeps from you his joys. Hebrew Proverb Melinda Eve Morgan Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13 Patricia Lynn Mosley The thrill comes not from winning, but from the courage to join the race. Stewart Boatwright Mullen Keep the fire burning, let it keep us warm. The world will keep in turning, let it turn you on. REO Speedwagon Patrick Anderson Murphree Be kind to your enemies, but be much more kind to your friends. William Joseph Nance Although freedom and justice are very important, education is even more, because without it you can have neither or the other two. Deloise Ann Neal To earn an education is one thing. To earn an education and put it to use is another thing which category will I fall under? Paul Fitzgerald Newman Do all things without murmurings and disputings; that ye may be blameless and harmless. Thy sons of God. Renee Marie Newman The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. Sandra Darlene Newman For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision and today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Stanley Bernard Newman Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. Benjamin Calvin Nickerson Spend your life wisely and make a lot out of your- self after you graduate. Michael Raymond Ochocki “Cowards die many times before their deaths'. The valiant never taste of death but once Daniel Wayne O'Quinn Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is older he shall not depart from it. Patricia Allison O’Sullivan If a fellow isn't thankful for what he’s got he isn’t likely to be thankful for what he’s going to get. Daniela Christine Palmer The door to the human heart can only be opened from inside. Lisa Lauren Parrish Although I live for the present. I must remember the yesterdays, for they have made me what I am to- day. Sharon Leigh Pate Your life is God’s gift to you, what you make of it is your gift to God. Tammy Marie Paulk I am thankful for the knowledge and the friendships I have acquired over the past twelve years. 169 Seniors Products Of Personal Ability Sharon Denise Payne Lord help me to remember that nothing is going to happen to me today, that you and I, together, can’t handle. Malcolm David Peacock If I were to begin life again. I should want it as it was. I would only open my eyes a little more. Tracy Leigh Peel A merry heart doeth good like a medicine: but a broken spirit drieth the bones. Proverbs 17:22 Lester Leon Perault III “He who laughs last probably didn’t get the joke.” Mo Lester Tami Anne Pierce Happiness is like a kiss, you have to give it to someone else in order to get any good out of it Coley Allen Piny an To sing, to laugh, to dream, to walk in my own way E. Rostand Brian Stanford Powers I got my sight's set straight ahead but I ain’t sure what I’m after. Molly Hatchett Angelia Gail Poynter You can never do a kindness too soon for you never know when it will be too late. Carl Delone Pylant III Gve me Ewell or give me death Pamela Kay Pyle Real love is only possible in freedom of society; and freedom is only possible when love is reality. Howard Reese I am not afraid of the future for I have already seen the past and I live the present. Lomax Reeves Jr. For today is the memory of yesterday and the dream of tomorrow. Jim Norton Reynolds True life, true identity, is found only in the spirit, one does have choice and influence. Sheila Anne Richardson We met as strangers; we’ll die as friends, we’ll meet up in heaven where friendships never end. Torey Blaine Rincon This is not a dress rehearsal — life is now in SES- SION. Dexter Earl Roberts If you can dream it you can achieve it. If you can imagine it you can become it. Lori Ann Roberts You’ve got the passion, you’ve got the pride Don’t you know only fools are satisfied. Billy Joel Tammie A niece Roberts Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you. Tammy Lee Robson Friends are gifts from Heaven. They should be cher- ished with all your heart. There is nothing more special and dear than a friend. Best All Around Barbara McLauchlin Russell Simmons Friendliest — Tracy Peel Les Perault 170 Seniors Wanda Lisa Rogers There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. Tammy Lynn Ross What you are is a gift from God. What you make of yourself is a gift to God. Laura Jean Rumph Beware the fury of a patient man. John Dryden Edith Jane Schauble You say you’ll be alright tomorrow — but tomor- row might not be here for you. Lynyrd Skynyrd Richard F. Schultz The only way to have a friend is to be one. Terri Lynn Scott A writer doesn’t write because he wants to say something, he writes because he has something to say — F. Scott Fitzgerald Stephen William Sexton I used to get lost in the shuffle, now I just shuffle along with the lost — Wonder Tammy Lynn Shaw If you love something set it free. If it comes back it’s yours. If it doesn’t it never was. Christine Rose Shevlin No man or woman really knows what perfect love is until they have been married a quarter of a cen- tury. Edward Joseph Siegfried II 1 don’t need permission for anything. Sex Pistols Mark Walton Sifford Free at last! It’s party time! Beverly Anne Simmons The pain of leaving those you grow to love is only the prelude to an understanding of yourself and others. James Darrin Simmons Mishaps are like knives that either serve us or cut us as we grasp them by the blade or the handle. John Keith Simmons You can achieve many things in life, but unless you’ve achieved happiness, you've achieved noth- ing. Russell Ted Simmons The greatest distance we have yet to cover still lies within us. Sherry Leigh Simmons There are many a tear in the heart that never reaches the eye. Stacy Renee Simpson Ninety-nine percent of the failures come from peo- ple who have the habit of making excuses. Ahlena Anne Slack The moment may be temporary but the memory is forever. Norman Volker Sleeper Life is a jest, and all things show it I thought so once, but now 1 know it. Dianne Rena Smith To love and be loved Is the greatest joy on earth. Patricia Heidi Smith A friend is someone who understands your past, believes your future and accepts your today just the way you are. Michael Andrew Lee Snyder Freedom’s just another word for nothing left to lose. Lisa Ann Spodeck We are the music makers and we are the dreamers of dreams.” Sheri Marie Squire I want to thank my family for their support and love, my teachers for their guidance and time, and my friends for being themselves. Ann Marie Stanchio Always laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad.” Donnie Lee Starling Today is the first day on my future. Martin Francis Steltenpohl A real friend is someone that when you’ve made a fool out of yourself, doesn’t think you’ve done a permanent job. 171 Seniors Seniors Take Top Honors 172 Seniors Dale County Junior Miss — Patricia Lynn Mosley. Patty was selected to re- present Dale County as their Junior Miss November 20, 1982 in the local pageant at the Civic Center. Patty scored highest in Creative and Performing Arts, and Scholastic Achievement. The weekend of Jan. 21-23 Patty re- presented Dale Co. in the Alabama Jr. Miss Pageant in Montgomery. She placed in the top ten as well as in the preliminary award of creative and performing arts, scholastic achievement and physical fit- ness. Patty received a scholarship to Sanford University in Birmingham. Her career goal is to become an attorney — perhaps in politics. According to Patty the most exciting moment of the Montgomery pageant was winning the preliminary award. 173 Jr. Miss Sherri Kennett Trent Harrison Francinia Aluette Stewart Always do what you feel and what you want to do Be yourself. You will get more out of life. Stephan Jerome Storms “The woods are lovely, dark, and deep; But 1 have promises to keep; and miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost William Ray Strickland No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers, dirty looks. School’s out for summer, school’s out FOREVER! Lance Edward Tatum We cannot learn from one another until we stop shouting, so our words can be heard as well as our voices. Neil Steven Taylor I'm gone but not forgotten, so just keep in rickin'. All I can say is it’s been more than a feeling ’’ BOSTON Allison Leigh Thompson A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears; see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief. Hark, in thine ear; change, places and handy-dandy which is the justice, which is the thief? Marsha Leigh Thompson I can do all things through Christ which strengthen- eth me. Phillippians 4 Laurie Ann Torgerson “It takes less muscles to smile than it does to frown.” Jeanette Rae Tull He who loses money; loses much; he who loses a friend loses more; but he who loses courage loses all. Susan Andre Turcotte Always remember: He is the same, yesterday, to- day, and forever and he is coming again soon. Paul Bentley Tyler “It’s hard to believe I’m sane after all I’ve been through long live Rock and Roll!” Eric Scott Viles Don’t take life for granted; for life is no game Hans Joseph Walden “Strong in faith and in war.” Carroll family’s motto Michael Rathen Ward “Don’t be dismayed at farewells, a goodbye is nec- essary before meeting again, and meeting again is certain for those who are friends.” Sean Timothy Watson The best I have is yet to come. Laura Lee Weeks Be yourself but be your best self. Dare to be differ- ent and reach for your own star and don’t be afraid to be happy! Billy Wayne Welch Life is to important to be taken seriously Sonja Yvette Welch Keep up the strong faith, however dark the night, for as you trust the Lord will work and change your faith to sight Charles Ewell Wenk The love of money is the root of all evil. Timothy 6:10 Todd Avery West What’s a quote? I never learned that in High school. William Mark Whilden Well done is better than well said. Benjamin Frank- lin Alice Michelle White If you have the mind to advance use your thoughts wisely and do so, for you may soon find that you were left behind. Joseph Scott White Hope is like the sun, which as we journey toward it, cast the shadow of our burden behind us. Joseph Carl Williams The trouble with you Ozark people is that you think you are the best people down, whereas you are merely the most numerous. Mark Twain Nancy Lou Williams I can do all things through Christ which strengthen- ed me. Philippians 4:13 Valerie Denese Williams It’s time to spread our wings and fly. We won’t let another day go by because we’ll be starting over. J.L. Darrin Lee Willoughby I’m a great believer in luck, and I find that the harder I work the more I have of it. Virginia Louise Wimmer Do it the way the class of ’83 does it, anybody can do it right. Mickey Winstead Don’t compare yourself with others, you may be- come bitter; for there will always be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Lisa Woodham True happiness consists not in a multitude of friends, but in their warmth and value. 175 Seniors BB8BBB DIANE SHILLABEER DANCE STUDIO established 1975 Our life is an apprenticeship to the truth that around every circle another can be drawn; that there is no end in nature, but every end is a beginning; that there is always another dawn risen on mid-noon, and under every deep a new deep opens. RALPH WALDO EMERSON 177 Dancers PEOPLE AND PLACES IN PERSPECTIVE Look at the framework of the every- day occurrences at school. Richard Bracken and Donald Granberry are sur- rounded by anxious students eager to sign each other’s yearbooks in the Spring of ’82. The empty, quiet 100 South hall early in the morning before bells sound, the eagle shadowing the office where Mrs. Wright is busy taking a myriad of incoming calls, and the interior of a teach- er mailbox where Mrs. Steed is picking up her messages — all are fairly descriptive of everyday life at school. From Gatorade to microscopes, our school lives are influ- enced by so many unnoticed things about us. 178 People Isolated incidences sometimes capture a photographer’s attention. Silhouetted in the shadows of the foyer Ann Barkett greets Senator Howell Heflin and presents him with a rose corsage from the student body. 179 People Senior Night At Skate world Roller Derby Style This very special free event was held for seniors at the beginning of the school year — a sort of welcome back effort on the part of SKATEWORLD and the sen- ior class officers. People rocked and rolled for two hours. If the time had been longer — we might have seen some very sore limbs the next day. As it turned out, every one showed off carefully. Mr. Hank Shaw (left) was no exception! 180 Skateworld Shoe size please. Mike Mixon searches for the perfect fit. Rest time! Susan Turcotte, Tami Pierce and Eric Viles park their wheels for a minute. Upper right: Debra Carnal and Tim Morris Below: Jeanette Tull rests the hard way! Concentration is Virginia Eatmon’s answer to skating skills. 181 Skateworld Out Going People Get Involved They get involved with school projects — like the magazine sale; they get involved with com- munity projects — like the An- nual Claybank Jamboree; they get involved in helping new stu- dents — like orientation for ninth graders; they get involved with school spirit — like clubs, sports, and pep rallies. You see these people are on these pages because they get involved. The all-school magazine sale was a first for Carroll High. Each class earned money that will stay with them through their high school years. The juniors came out with the highest sales, fol- lowed by the seniors. The over- all total was $9,800.00. A good beginning for a new project! This year the Annual Clay- bank Jamboree saw a section of downtown Ozark roped off and labeled “Carrol High Alley”. Allen Bell — sophomore, Rob Traux — junior and Sheri Squire senior were the top three magazine sellers. The Prizes were: a hat, keychain. Garfield poster, Carroll High mug, M M's candy, and Alabama Auburn rugs. Allen Bell, was the top magazine seller, he won $100.00 and the other gifts that were given. Mrs. Benson talks with her class about plans for the Annual Claybank Jamboree plans for painting faces!! 182 People What’s the “Big Fig Newton”? Bobby Gunter and Mike Anderson show us. Cedric Jiles, Greg Keller, and Mike Conder discuss their speeches for the pep rally. Gala Fary — Vice President of S.G.A. introduces new students to Carroll High at orientation. “Go Banana Go”, says Mr. Hicks as he adds humor to the Selma pep rally. President of Jr. Academy of Science. Mike Ward, discusses plans for Claybank Jamboree balloon throw. 183 People Don’t Stop Believing The Festivities for the 1981-82 prom be- gan on Friday May 7, 1982 at the Ozark Civic Center. The lead out which began at 9:00 p.m., was headed up by the Junior and Senior class officers. The Senior class offi- cers for 81-82 were President — Mark Pea- cock, Vice President — Paula Mclnnis, Sec- retary — Kathy Caffey, Treasurer — Mike Childers, Reporter — Dana Barefield. The Junior class officers for 81-82 were Presi- dent — Jamie Flowers, Vice President — Celia Coleman, Secretary — Stephanie Dawson, Treasurer — Tammy Paulk, Re- porter — Tina McAllister. The Seniors Who’s Who was featured in the lead out. Entertainment was provided by the band VAGUS. The band played many “punked- out” tunes that got everyone “jumping.” The backdrop to the prom was a medieval castle guarded by a bigger-than-life knight in armor. Live plants, fountains, and table decorations were all planned around the theme “Don’t Stop Believin’’ — a song made popular in ’82 by Journey from the “Escape” album. Zap Photos were snapped all evening long — giving every one a chance to capture memories of one of the biggest events of the school year. As the clock strikes midnight, Kim McLendon searches for her partner for the next dance. This couple discusses the “Night Life” while enjoying a snack. (Right) Participating in the leadout, last years Junior Class Vice-President Celia Coleman es- corted by Steve Staten. 184 Prom Dancing to Vagus, these Seniors, Juniors and their dates, enjoy an evening filled with adventure. Standing tall. This knight in shining armor stood watching over the 1982 Prom. He was donated by Ozark Flea and Auction. These “Good Ole Boys are caught planning their next Bill Sullivan. Coley Pinyan and Russell Simmons, mischevious move — Bobby Gunter, Mike Anderson. “We’ve got the Beat” is what these students try to achieve as they enter the dance floor. The scenic back-drop adds a mysterious Knight Life to the Prom. 185 Prom “Critters” can be outgoing too, according to Hildy Rudd. They certainly do co operate when it’s time for pictures Other “critters”include those who can dress wild and crazy and go all out for a pep rally Hi-Y people are on the move. Sponsor Mr. Baldwin meets with officers Patty Mosley and Barbara McLaughlin. Who Can’t sit on ice??Mr. Harrison can-even if he does move about a bit. Trent Harrison and Bobby Gunter lend him moral support. It s orientation time for S.G.A. President Warren Matthews and Representative Lisa Brown. They escort the new ninth graders at the beginning of the term. 186 People Button Up at Claybank Jamboree Theresa Bludsworth ped- dles buttons for DECA club on the section of the street known as Carroll High Alley in downtown Ozark, The Choral club joins in too. FORT RUCKER NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATES THE OUTGOING SENIORS OF ’83 These Carroll High School Seniors, know that their bright future depends on National Bank their first stop after graduation. Start a sound financial game plan, serious financial planning and preparation; that's why they’re making Fort Rucker Open a savings account now at Fort Rucker National Bank. Meeting People MISS OZARK - ROBIN EPPERSON Robin is a senior whose main interests include raquetball, jogging and horseback riding. Robin’s main responsibilities as Miss Ozark include representing Ozark in the Peanut Festival, as well as being pre- sent at major Civic events. Her future plans include a fashion merchandising school either in Atlanta or Dallas. Thats What Beauty 190 Miss Ozark Pageants Are All About Representing People MISS BRONZE - DIANA WELLS Sophomore Diana Wells won the hon- or of Miss Bronze after she successfully competed in the categories of talent, poise, beauty and apparel. Diana performs several civic duties as the reigning Miss Bronze. She attends special events and participates in comm- nity projects. In the process of perform- ing her various duties, Diana will come in contact with many people. Being out in the public and meeting people is one way of expanding horizons. 191 Miss Bronze THE _ YEAR FOR JUNIORS Juniors OZARK REALTY 774-4818 Supporters Mor ris Bankston. Jackie De Loney. and Eugene Jackson. W Benzy Wilt The Junior year is one of excitement and prep- aration. Juniors must take the time to prepare their senior year now. Selection of courses that will provide them the needed credits to graduate is an essential. Many Juniors begin to prepare for their future by the courses they take in high school; for example, those who plan to continue on to college enter courses such as Honors English 304 and A.P. American History, yet others take courses such as Clothing to become our future homemakers. These are a few reasons why the Junior year is so important and special. — Amy Judah 193 Juniors Scott Barney — Vice Pres. WORK OUT!! Many juniors have learned the value of work. Mary Johnston worked at Golden Corral while Shana Bludsworth, Sharon Ruckman and Theresa Blaudsworth served customers at the Dairy King across from the school. These students have had to learn how to balance study time with work time. It isn’t easy. Sometimes work time coin- cides with special activities — like ball- games, dances and concerts. Students who work have to learn to set priorities early. 194 Alonzo Abrams Sara Adams Edward Ambrose Tom Ambrose Karen Anderson Mark Andrews Tammy Andrews Shelia Arline Shelly Armstrong Charles Babcock Joe Badger Shane Bagwell Dorene Bailey Shirley Bailey Anthony Baker Marsha Ball Morris Bankston Ann Barkett Juniors Leda Barnes Scott Barney Letishia Barrow Zack Barton Wanda Baxter Netta Beacham Randy Beasley Robert Beaty Bob Beeton Darrel Bennett Scott Bensema Scott Berry TIME OUT!! With all the busy activities going on at C.H.S., students still manage to take time for a break. Some students spend their spare time playing tennis or jogging, as Todd Cain and Lori Norman are off to do. Others spend their time just lounging around and resting. ___________________________ Robert Biglow Donna Bivins Melony Blades Theresa Bludsworth Michelle Boesen Jerry Bohton Donna Boyd Drew Boyd Frances Bracken Joseph Bradley Karen Brannan Buster Brantley 195 Juniors PRESENTING THE 1982 JR. HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Mary Braun Ramona Brown Michael Bryant Tina Bryant Wendy Burden Tiffany Burgtorf Sandra Butsch Taylor Caffey Todd Cain Walter Calloway Amelia Cannon Dean Carlton Kevin Carr Rick Carr Vickie Carr Cindy Carter Scott Carter Melanie Chancey 196 Juniors Attendant Ann Barkett escorted by David Tarter. Attendant Allison Roberts escorted by Keith Sis- trunk. Attendant Patti Wall escorted by Todd Cain Angie Childree Elesuha Coleman Angel Collier Maxine Cooper Kim Cordell Carmeli Corn Anna Cox Andrea Crawley Wanda Creel Edward Crittenden Cindy Crooks Michael Crowder Richard Cummings Berry Curry Tommy Danner Kip Davis Bud Dawkins Michelle Dean Jackie DeLoney Ramsey Denson Kenneth Devine Valerie Dick Renee Dilbeck Greg Dobbs Dianne Dykes Donna Dykes Wayne Easterling Charles Eatmon Debra Edes Robert Elia Good Work Pays Off Eugene Jackson used his talent and ability with vehicles to remodel this ’51 Ford truck to look brand-new. Eugene’s hobbies also include hunting, fishing, and water skiing. 197 Juniors Carroll Student In National Guard Captain James Lansdon of the Ozark Nation- al Guard called it a first when Alonzo “Abe” Abrams of Echo was sworn into the Alabama National Guard by his mother, Captain Char- lotte E. Gunn, an active duty officer at Ft. Rucker Lyster Army Hospital, and his father, Major Deryl K. Gunn of the Alabama National Guard. The National Guard meets for one weekend a month. Abe decided to join the Guard be- cause his family has always been military-orient- ed and he thought he would join right along with his Mom and Dad. Luis Estees Louis Ezell Judy Faniel Pamela Farley Angela Faulk Sara Freeman Beth Fulgham Andre Garceau Yama Garrett Jennifer George Amy German Gary German Albert Gissendanner Patricia Gissendanner Robert Godeke Kathy Graham James Grant Kim Grant 198 Juniors Charles Grantham Teresa Gray Kevin Greene Dwight Griffin Rodney Hairston Greg Hardy 1st Semester Honor Roll For Jrs: 6 On A’s And 40 On A B Brian Harris Missi Harris Connie Hayes Brooke Heath Shannon Henderson Sonia Hill Mary Hobdy Jeff Hodges Deborah Horton Kevin Irish Eugene Jackson Morgan Jackson Monica Jarmon Gary Jenkins James Jenkins Mark Jergenson Rickey Jiles Annie Johnson Carolyn Johnson LaShawn Johnson Mike Johnson Phyllis Johnson Mary Johnston David Joiner Tracey Joiner Stephanie Jolly Donna Jones Amy Judah Sheri Karkutt Amanda Kelley Nancy Kirkland Mike Kissinger Paul Kline Mark LaChance Anthony Lancaster Wendy Lanham 199 Juniors Lee Lankford Cindy Lapp Denise Lenox James Leslie Carol Lester Darci Little Ricky Little Angie Littlefield Janna Lunsford Janvier Lut2 Pam Madison Mary Makowski Lisa Mann Chris Markoff Rusty Marsh Cherisa Martin Irish Martin Larry Martin JUNIOR’S NINE MOST COMMON PROBLEMS 200 Juniors DARCI LITTLE WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST From over 100 entries at C.H.S., Darci Little’s speech on “Youth: America’s Strength” was chosen to compete in dis- trict competition. The Voice of Democra- cy Oratorical Contest was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Six fina- lists were chosen to tape their speeches, and from these tapes the judges deter- mined the winner. Darci’s hobbies include participating in the Choral Club, being with friends, and dancing (which she has participated in for 13 years.) — Amy Judah Margaret Martin Renee McCartha Jennifer McClendon Stephen McClendon Wendell McCray Anthony McDaniel Sandra McDaniel Mike McKenny Pamela McKinney Stuart McQuinn Donna McWilliams Charles Medley Bruce Meeks Ami Miller Chris Miller Lisa Miller Teresa Miller Amanda Mitchell Shannon Mixson Kenny Monahan Andrew Moore Tim Morris Randy Murphy 201 Juniors ACCEPTING RESPONSIBILITY Joseph Murray Meg Murray Shelia Neal Susan Newman Lori Norman Scott Nowell Vickie O'Sullivan Janet Oxford Kenneth Parker Greg Parmer Bruce Pate William Patrick Christine Patten Caroline Peters Kevin Peters Nancy Peters John Phipps Faith Pittman Jim Price Denise Priest Willie Pryor Brenda Quackenbush Brian Rapacz James Ray- 202 Juniors Thomas Reeder Derma Rhea Marshall Rice Jacqueline Richardson Rosemary Rio Allison Roberts Rhonda Robison Allen Rogers Jeffery Roseboro Sharon Ruckman Jimmy Sanders Lamar Saxon Araceli Schade Deborah Schoolcraft Eric Schwegler Chris Scott Roy Screws Hardy Seawright Rick Shiver Keith Sistrunk Michael Sistrunk Steve Skeen Lisa Skelton Chris Sleeper 203 Juniors Angie Smith Christine Smith Marsha Smolen Todd Snell Jenny Snyder Chris Southard Richard Stumpf Bob Stansberry Robert Suckow David Tarter Bernard Tatum Kenneth Taylor JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES PATTI WALL AND KENNETH PARKER Donna Thompson Roderick Truax Kurt Tucker Pollie Turbeville Stephanie Turman Donna Turner 204 Juniors Junior Tommy Walding Led Varsity Football As Quarterback. Jcannie Turner Todd Tyler Kevin Viles Rebecca Waker Tommy Walding Kevin Walker Ralph Walker Patti Wall Andy Ward Irrish Warren Cliff Watson Karen Watson Mike Watson Stephanie Watson Bobby Welch Buddy Weldon Harvey Wells Renee Wells Jennifer Wilkins Brad Williams Darrel Williams Denise Williams Kenneth Williams Lisa Williams Margaret Williams Roy Williams Benzy Wilt Daren Wilson Leanne Wood Michelle Wood 205 Juniors ff'rc.r- opinions of this. Some believed it will be like the S pace Age, dressed in similar to those of astronauts HRay llfie others believed the same styles a oday will be popular. Carroll High’s Second Annual Class Beauty Pageant based it’s theme upon the year 2000 — “Out of this World’’. From a panel of eight judges, three girls were chosen from the sixteen entries of the junior class The winners were Cherisa Martin,'Mary Johnston, and Car- The two outfits worn wei$ formal i future wear for the year 200u fflRB junior girls predicted what they would be doing in the year 2000 by the outfit they chose to wear. Most of the girls had dif- Amy Judah 206 Juniors Angie Littlefield Angie-jthildree owski Pam M ;) Cherisa Mai Faith Sharon Ruckman Denise 207 Juniors Tina Abbott Adrian Adams Amy Adams Marsha Allen Patty Allen Kenney Anderson Meshell Armstrong Mike Arnold Angela Asodi Scott Ayers Mark Balkcom Will Banks Lora Barefield Doretha Barnes Allan Bell Susan Bell Freddy Biggs Sonja Boggess Donald Bowman Sophia Bowman Mike Boyd Bill Braun Juan Broussard Lee Bryan Dexter Burks Beth Burns Clayton Burriss Dean Caldwell Darren Cannon Steve Carroll John Cartwright Michael Casey Carol Castro Eddie Chancey Serreana Chatman Kevin Cheatwood Albert Cherry Doug Childers Debbie Cintron Mickey Coach Carl Cody Louis Collins 209 Sophomores Isolated from the world, sophomores sometimes Returning from the hunt, these coon hunters, like most sophomores, love to show their enthusiasm, like to sit and daydream. Steve Compton Abraham Cooper Paul Coursey Renee Crews Andrew Crittenden Scott Crosby Angelina Curry Eric Czarnecki Rhonda Daniel Donny Davenport Michelle DeRamus Tammy Donaldson Sharon Doster Andrea Douglas Brad Duncan Emma Elia Jerome Elmore Amy Flowers Cynthia Flowers Katrina Franklin John Fridenmaker Mechelle Garceau Scott Gardner James Garner Tom Gassett Sandy Gautreaux Dawn Gill Foy Gill Jim Gottschall Byron Graham 210 Sophomores James McDaniel Christie McGhin Angie McKenny Joseph McLamb Wendy McClendon Danny McLeod Eddie McLeod Katrina McLeod Sabrina McLeod Wayne McLeod Lynda McMullen T.J. Michalic Diane Milam David Mildrum Angie Miller Mickey Miller Eddie Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Mara Monk Edwin Morales Felecia Morse David Mosely Paul Mosely Jimmy Murley Sherry Myers Laura Mynard Jackie Nance Angela Nickerson Kerri Nippert David Nowell Michael Ockoki Virgil Overton Clair Owen William Palmer 213 Sophomores Taking a load off their feet, Kerri Nippert and Tammy Donaldson enjoy the great outdoors. Displaying this gun at Martindale Plaza during Na- tional Education Week, is Raymon Sweezey, a member of the R.O.T.C. at Carroll High. Taking a break from work, Marilyn Mitchell is caught in a state of bewilderment. Dawn Paramore Luvenia Parker Sherri Parker Anthony Patterson Scott Patterson Sandra Patton Duane Paulk Allen Phillips Craig Phillips Lucy Phillips Bert Pierce Jesse Pinner Laurel Prince Larry Rearick Gene Redmon Patricia Reeves Mike Reyes Johnny Reynolds Gary Rhode Dennis Rice Keith Richardson Pamela Rivenbark Sandy Roberson Victor Roberts 214 Sophomores Kathy Root Hildy Rudd Lorraine Ruffin Angie Sanders Allan Scott Virgil Sentel Bobby Shaw Dena Sheehan Linda Shell Paul Simmons Robert Simmons Donald Skelton Homecoming Attendant — Beth Burns escorted by Darren Cannon. Hilda Skelton Brett Smith Jeffery Smith Marvin Smith Mike Smith Tanya Smith Sherry Snyder Nancy Sowell Felicia Spivey Louie Stanford Pearl Stanford Kim Staples Kelly Strickland Sid Strickland Ann Stubbs Raymon Sweezey Janet Szczepanski Kristy Tarter 215 Sophomores Carroll High’s 1982 83, second annual class beauty pageant was held at the Ozark Civic Center, December 4th. The theme for this year was “Out of this World.” From a panel of eight judges, three girls were chosen out of an entry of twenty from the sophomore class. The winners were Diane Milam, Ann Mattox, and Pam Rivenbark. Outfits varied from styles of the space age to styles of today, to styles of the 50’s. Many sophomores wore an outfit that reflected what they predicted their career to be, which proved sophomores to be ambitious. M 216 Sophomores Sophia Bo' lowers Chosen best costume, out of 64 entries was Ann Mat- tox. Her costume consisted of a gold, satin, two piece, futuristic outfit. To highlight this outfit, she had an electric bracelet and necklace. This was truly an outfit that was “Out of This World! 217 Sophomores Phoebe Tatum Curtis Taylor Wyatt Taylor Mona Thomas Shirley Thomas Shannon Thompson The King Cobra Karate Team: Wallace Ruley, Paul Corsey, Keith Sistrunk, and Curtis Brinkley. Rodney Tomlin Sonya Tull Tammy Turner John Uzzell Brian VanHoek Sheri Viles Charles Walker Debbie Ward Lynn Ward Nancy Watson Paula Watson Chuck Wells 218 Sophomores SOPHOMORE OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Upper left: Ed Woodie, Ronny McGowan, and Scott Gamer enjoy a quick snack between class. Above: Donald Skelton tells about his motorcycle while passer-bys stop to listen. Virgil Overton getting ready to play football Diana Wells Terry Wenk Paul Wesly David Wheeler Riley Wicker Rockie Wiciner Richard Wilkes Patricia Williams Wesley Williams Mark Wilson Amy Woodham Eddie Woodie Sharon Worley Allan Wright 219 Sophomores A Candid Look At Sophomores And Their Friends Sophomores have definite opinions about what they like and dislike! They love lots of candid shots — the more the better! These tenth graders also have definite opinions about what they like in music, food, clothes and entertainment. When surveyed about their tastes, sopho- mores even agreed (for the most part!) that English was their favorite subject! — Diane Milam Favorites Brand Of Jeans.........Calvin Klein Male Vocalist .....Rick Springfield Female Vocalist........Pat Benetar Musical Group ..................Gap Band Movie Of Year .................E.T. Food Beverage Pizza And Coke Vacation Spot Panama City Beach 220 Sophomores 221 Sophomores Class Favorites: Darren Cannon Hildy Rudd Gaining Independence Coming to Carroll High brought with it many new experiences for members of the ninth grade class. For most of us those ex- perienced have been good and ones that we are proud to have had. One of the nicest things that we have noticed about Carroll High is the independence we have here that was not present in the middle school. We appreciate being able to make some deci- sions for ourselves. Another thing we like is that here we are given incentives to strive to make better grades, such as exam exemp- tions, honor courses, etc. We have also been impressed with the privileges allowed sen- iors. We feel these should be retained and perhaps even expanded because seniors have earned them and we look forward one day to having these privileges. Some of the things we had to learn to adjust to at Carroll High which were not too easy for us were 1. The fear of getting lost and never found. 2. getting used to the larger number of people most of whom were older and BIGGER and many of whom were strangers to us. None of these things lasted long enough to be a real problem for us. — Jennifer Gassett Ninth Grade Officers: Tim Segars — President. Lee Thompson — Vice President; Sara Morgan — Secre tary; Jennifer Gassett - Treasurer. 222 Freshmen Joe Adair Lloyd Allen Kim Allison Janet Altepeter David Anderson Mark Andrews Pamila Andrews Todd Archer Lisa Ard Keith Armstrong Leighton Bailey James Baisden Ben Baker Herschel Baker Pat Baker Joey Balkcom Pastoria Banks David Barclift Celeste Barkett Octavia Barrow Michael Bassett John Beasley Dillard Beaty Samuel Beecham Steven Beegle Jeff Belcher Tawana Bennett Rick Bensema Stephine Biglow Roelaux Black Kendra Blaylock Jo-Anna Bolton Clinton Borders Melissa Bowman Thomas Brantley Timothy Britt Rhodie Brown Maxwell Brown Angie Bryant Allan Buchanan David Bujnowski Tonya Burgtorf Michele Burke Michael Burnette Robin Calloway Sherman Carroll Dianna Carter Melissa Carter Kenny Casey Doug Chalker Roy Chason Cher Cheslow James Childers Donna Childree Dawn Chism Hollie Coach 223 Freshmen Harvey Clayton Michelle Cobb Anthony Coleman Julie Coleman Christi Collier Consetta Collins Jason Compton Joey Cook Ricky Cook Mary Cooper William Cornett Desa Corridori Terri Creasy Shawn Crittenden William Croy Robert Cullifer Lisa Culpepper Barbara Cummings Cherita Currington Amy Curry Nilsa Davila Johnny Davis Robert Davis Reginald Dawkins David Dawson Michael DeRamus Thomas Devine Missy Dickson The Ninth Grade Choir — Bottom; Traci Randall, Dianna Carter. Tanya Gooding, Gary Walker, Tammy Tomlin. Gerry Watson, Laura Stephens. Teri Wimmer. Second row: Kerry Dunn, Chrystal Himes. Michelle Wilhelm, Trena Ward. Teresa Edwards. Sherry Fitzpatrick. Patty Nysewander. Rhonda Shonk. Sharon Walters. Heather McDaniel. Not pictured - Scott Eastman. Octavia Barrow, and Con setta Collins. 224 Freshmen Cliff Dotson Nicky Doty Rodney Douglas Senia Downing Kerry Dunn Scott Eastman Teresa Edwards Paul Elmore Ricky England Lisa English Jennifer Fain Jeff Farrish Sherry Fitzpatrick Greg Flemming Ashley Folmar Andria Foote Heidi Frost Pam Garner Jignesh Gandi Susie Gary Jennifer Gassett Shelly Gautreaux Adam German Yolanda Gilyard Clinton Godeke Tanya Gooding Melody Graham Charles Grantham 225 Freshmen Lora Gratham Timmy Green Darius Griffin Tanya Griffin Matt Griffin Helen Grimes Linda Grogan Tracey Gunter Stephanie Hamilton Willie Harper Mike Harpis Hazel Hartzog Rhonda Harris LeeAnne Harrison Ramona Hart Jerry Hayes Shannah Head Avery Henry Chrystal Hines Gwen Hiller Michael Hill Robert Hice Veronica Herrington Sammy Hobdy Stacey Holder Randy Hollaway Ron Hollaway Jane Hooker Traci Horn Selina Hughes Michael Hutcheson 226 Freshmen Debra Ingram Donna Ingram Betty Jefferies Wallace Jennings Donna Jimmerson Lisa Jolly Alicia Jones Daniel Jones Ingrid Jones Tammy Jones Connie Karkutt Rhonda Kelley Detrice Kilow Carolyn Kinsey Diana Klemm Frankie Klemm Claudia Kreller Kroger Paula Valerie Kyser Robin Landrum Shane Lewis Steven Lisenby Virgil Locke Rob Logan Stanley Lopez Rachel Lucky Billy Lynn William Lynn 227 Freshmen Michelle Magnolia David Mann Carol March Ira March Beverly Martin Dennis Martin Jennifer Martin Patricia Martin Gloria Matthews Bert Maund Martin Maund Kim Mays Claritha McClendon Henrietta McCraney Heather McDaniel Sylvester McDaniel Ronny McGowan Angela McLeod Annie McLeod Dorothy McLeod Tracey McLeod Sharon McLeod Robert McRae Conny Mechur Lori Melanson Lee Milbry Dwayne Miller Darryl Miley Alfred Mitchell Sarah Morgan Joey Morse Keith Morrison Rachelle Moseley Jeff Muehl Terry Mullins Freshmen study hard in English. 228 Freshmen Teshmen’s first of Carroll High, Daniel Munn Karen Murdock Millie Murphree Monroe Neal Anthony Newman Brett Newman Kenny Newsome Mandy Nowell Patty Nysewander Don Overton Chris Oxford Darren Paramore Tony Parish Michael Parisi Mark Patterson Emily Payne Michell Phipps Jody Piercy Richard Pinyan Traci Randall Keith Rapacz Pat Raspberry Deborah Redding Desi Reese Maurice Reese Maureen Regan Anthony Pittman Joe Pittman Pam Pittman Thomas Power Tammy Powell Jeffery Preston Sylvia Ramirez Traci Randall Kieth Rapacz Pat Raspberry Deborah Redding Desi Reese Maurice Reese Maureen Regan 229 Freshmen Kim Rice John Robson Brigette Robillard Michelle Rogers Bret Roles Ruth Rosentrater Bryan Ross Paula Rounds Wallace Ruley Anuson Saetang Cindy Sanders Jon Sanders Lewis Sapp Jimbo Scott Tim Segars Pam Senn Bryan Sheffield Michael Shelby Ivan Shelly Anthony Shipman John Shira Rhonda Shonk Virginia Simmons Alicia Sinclair Harry Skates Ruby Skates 230 Freshmen Allison Smith Brad Smith Jeff Smith Kim Smith Mark Smith Brent Smith Joan Snell Mary Snellgrove Steve Snyder Marcia Spodeck Bobby Stennett Jeff Stephens Kevin Stephens Laura Stephens John Stewart Maurice Stewart Martha Stewart Lisa Strickland Angie Stubbs Jessica Sturdivant Eric Tatum 231 Freshmen Iris Taylor Vernisha Taylor Jeffry Tellis Jacobus Tenbroc Melanie Thomley Ken Thompson Lee Thompson James Thornton Jeana Tindell Tammy Tomlin Michelle Uzzell Anna Vickers Arthur Walden Antion Walker Christa Walker Chuck Walker John Walker Raymond Walker Darren Wallace Todd Wallen Sharon Walters Darnell Ward Robert Ward Trena Ward Bridget Watson Gerry Watson Melissa Watson 232 Freshmen Freshmen Class Favorites: Celeste Barkett And Jimbo Scott Ed Weaver Joey Weaver Tracey Whatley Chuck Whitcomb Deborah White Tim Whitehead Michael Whittman Paul Whittman Michelle Wilhelm Joe Williams Remona Williams Roger Williams Stan Williams Tommy Williams Windy Williams Kaye Willis Teri Wimmer Sherry Windham Damian Wright Eric Wright Thomas Wright Patricia Wood Jeff Woodham Micheal Woodham Stephanie Woodham Tim Woods 233 Freshmen iHMAN CLA AUTIES 235 Freshmen ., � � � V V ' I . V V 1 • ,•. I • _ . ' • ■ v . .• ; • :• For The Messages That Follow Are Important To The Students, The School And The Business Community Of Ozark. Thanks to all my friends and especially Sherri K. and Karen for being so good to me and for all the good memories. Most of all to my parents for being there and giving me the best Sr. year I could have asked for. I Love You All, Barbara I want to thank all my friends who have been so kind and have made this a wonderful senior year. Thank-you Barbara I Love You Karen Dalton Thanks to all the SGA members who made this year a fulfilling one. Now here's Erin for the thought of the day Warren Thanks to the cheerleaders. Ms. Munn, and my friends for sticking by me and making this a great year. I couldn't have made it without you. Thank you, Erin Thanks to A.J. for being great this year Good luck and stay with E.J. Love, Amy G. Thanks to Dyckiroo!. T.H., R.S.. R.B.. C P . B.S.. K N . AND all my friends for coming through when 1 needed you. Granny, BAO The rest of my life I’ll always be so thankful for everybody that’s made my high school years worth living through, most especially to G.S., R.E.. M.C., G K . M M.. A.T., A.C., L.W . B.H.. S.R.. and my mother and father. Love, Melinda Morgan To M.M., S B., D M.. S.P.. A.T.. J.C., M S.. S.M., P.B.. T.P.. D.H. Thanks for making my high school yrs. so great A special thanks to Stanley for making my Senior year the best it could’ve been. Love ya’ll, Celia Thanks to: My parents and my teachers, my close friends (especially P R., L.H., A.T.. B.G., C.N., R.S.. L.N.) and Joey S. (ILY) for making my Sr. year a great one! Kelly My high school years have been the best because of the love and support given to me by my parents, teachers, and friends, especially Amanda, Edie, Wendy, and Melinda. Thanks to you all! I Love You, Lisa Woodham Good luck Seniors! Hope you get what you want out of life. Thanks K L for all the little talks and for being my friend. Good luck at AUM (ILY) Thanks B.M. for all the advice and encouragement Pamela (ILJN) Thanks to all my friends for a wonderful year and a special thanks to Eugene. Amy. and my family. Amy I hope all the Seniors of 83’s lives are filled with prosperity and happiness always. Angie Childree Mike, thank-you for making this year the best yet. Thanks for all the times you were there. I wish for you all the happiness in years to come. I love you always. Hildy Rudd Thanks to the cheerleaders and my friends for a great year and especially to Ms Munn for being there all the times I needed her Carmeli I want to thank the band and directors for making my senior year enjoyable and memorable and my friends for their support and love. Sheri Squire Lance, Thanks for sharing your senior year with me. I hope your future is filled with happiness and all wishes come true. I Love You. Kim I’d like to wish good luck to all Seniors, especially B.M . D.G.. R B„ R.S., S.K., T.H., B.S.. and especially thanks to Jay for making my 10th grade year worth while Mitsi McCoy I’d like to wish the Seniors lots of luck, especially R.S., E K . D.G.. B.S. To R B I want ya to know that you’ve made this year extra special and I love ya! Watch out for the Class of ‘85. Dianne Milam Donna, Sharon. Steve Theresa: Thanks for making my senior year the greatest1 I can’t imagine what it would have been like without you four! Thanks a million. Shana Our love has stood the test of time. You're mine. I love you Coley, Always. Susan Dear Slugger I love you and always will. You’re the greatest! Forever — Abe 238 Commercials Thanks To: School Pictures And The Southern Star Margie Benson’s Art Classes They Helped Everybody With Special Projects PEA RIVER ELECTRIC COOP 705 S. Union Avenue Ozark, Alabama 36360 744-2545 ROSES DEPARTMENT STORE Inside Martindale Plaza Ozark, Alabama 36360 744-9338 Manager — Robert Reynolds DUO-REST FURNITURE INC. Manufacturers Of Sofas And Chairs Wholesale Prices 299-3028 2 -50 | PHONE 774-8622 BARRETT'S Downtown Ozark Photo by Melinda Morgan Color Film Black White Film Darkroom Accessories’ Photo Paper Safelights Enlargers’ Movie Screens’ Single Lens’ Reflex Cameras Rangefinder 35mm Cameras’ Twin Lens Reflex Cameras’ Instamatic Cameras Easels Automatic Cameras Instant Picture Cameras’ Monopods’ Tripods’ Slide Projectors Fitters’ Movie Projectors’ £ f Trade Ins Accepted Portrait Studio Lights’ Q. 'C| ' CAMERA SERVICE CENTER 417 N. Merrick Ave. Ozark, Alabama 36360 (205) 774-4042 The Largest Camera And Photo Supply Store In The Tri-State Area Everything For The Beginner, The Serious Photographer, Or The Professional TYLER’S OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Complete Line Of Office Supplies And Equipment Ozark, AL 774-2522 774-2521 We Suit Anyone Right In Tune” Ozark, AL MATTHEWS’ DALE FLORIST 210 South Union Avenue Ozark, Alabama 774-8888 Diamonds Watches Gold Jewelry Congratulations! Let Us Help You With Your Next Whether your class ring tastes are traditional or contempo- rary, we've got your number. Our selection of over 30 Gold Lance class nng styles includes dozens of options to make your nng match your personality. Come by today and design a class ring of your own HARBIN JEWELERS 118 East Broad Street Ozark, Alabama 774-4427 MAUND’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Factory Trained 20 Years’ Experience Sam Maund — Owner Now Servicing All Types Of Food Store Refrigeration Equipment Complete Installation Of Food Coses Including All Electrical And Plumbing Necessary. 774-5488 Hwy 27 Ozark CoUAiMf SufpLj, 3m. 911 North Union Avenue Ozork, Alobomo 36360 FARM - LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES 244 Commercials Congratulations Seniors OZARK PEANUT AND FERTILIZER Compliments Of Mr. Curt Head Tax Assessor Congratulations Seniors Compliments Of Probate Judge William J. Snellgrove 902 East Broad Street 774-5416 r BETTY’S BOOK GIFT SHOP 15 S. Court Square 774-9614 V__________________________ THE NICEST PEOPLE LISTEN TO WORT 103.9 FM OZARK Residential • Commercial • Industrial Ed Sanders, Owner MAYOR - The Honorable Billy Blackmon. CITY COUNCILMEN: Place 5 — Sam Carroll Jr., Place 4 — Taylor D. Caffey, Place 3 — James Jarmon Jr., Place 1 — Tommy Lavender, Place 2 — Mike Barefield, City Clerk — Sam Parker. Not Pictured: Public Works — 248 Commercial Billy Blackwell, Housing Inspection — Baker Gamble, Recreation Dept. — Tom McClendon, Police Qept. — Alan Benefield, Fire Dept. — Pat White, City Maintenance — Ernest Price, and City Garage — Doug Hammer. Compliments Of DALE COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OZARK 200 S. Merrick • P.O. Box 1239 Ozark, Alabama farmers Ex merchant Bank APXTON - OZARK 762-2321 774-2646 36360 774-4931 f United’s the one for your money I UNiTED FEDERAL YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL CENTER SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Ozark, Alabama 101 Painter Ave. South Ph. 774-2577 ARMY AVIATION CENTER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Fort Rucker, Alabama — (205) 598-4411 Enterprise, Alabama — (205) 347-3438 Ozark, Alabama — (205) 774-4928 Each Member Account Insured To $100,000 You And United Federal ... Financial Partner NCUA By Administrator, National Credit Union Administration 249 Commercials BARR ANIMAL HOSPITAL Compliments Of Tim Logan DVM 937 E Andrews Av. Ozark, AL 36360 CENTER 3D Ijrrva . Ol I lCT Pharmacists Kenneth Washburn, Jimmy Rogers And Larry Seay HOLMAN FUNERAL HOME W. Adrian Holman — Owner 905 S. Union Avenue Ozark, Alabama Service Since 1927. 56 Years Of Unmatched Proven Service To The Families We Serve. GARY’S BARBER STYLE SHOP Inside Martindale Plaza THE SHOE GALLERY Inside Martindale Plaza GOLDEN CORRAL Martindale Ave Plaza Ozark, AL 36360 Quality Food Service “Family Priced” All Items Prepared To Go 32 Item Salad Bar I Mattox Drug Co. H. C. MATTOX. JR.. REGISTERED PHARMACIST PHONE 774-2527 SOUTH UNION AVENUE Ozark, Alabama 36360 Compliments Of B.F. WILLIAMS’ CONSTRUCTION CO. 303 North Merrick Avenue Ozark, Alabama 36360 774-2210 774-2220 Gulledge Wood Products, Inc. P. O BOX 176 OZARK. ALABAMA 36360 Crossties. Hardwood a Pine Lumber Dealers In Pine Hdwd - P W a logs We Buy Standing Timber Owner DOUG GULLEDGE Ph. 774-9280 CARROLL HARDWARE INC. Gifts — Appliances — Plumbing Electrical Supplies — Lumber — Brick 208 North Union Avenue Ozark, Alabama 36360 774-5192 253 Commercials si 8EAUTV SALON I I I j i i I i BRYAN’S Court Square Ozark, Alabama 36360 We Have A Broad Selection Of; Class Rings Diamonds Cocktails Wedding Sets Pendants Add-A-Beads Diamond Bracelets Sportsman’s Den Gold Chains Charms Trophies Owner — I i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i FRIT INDUSTRIES, INC. O O © O 0 40000: ooooo President’s Message Frit Industries, Inc. serves a fundamen- tal global industry — Agriculture — and an essential related industry, Transporta- tion. Both enjoy a natural prominence because they are vital to the basic needs of all nations. A mushrooming world pop- ulation and the introduction of technol- ogy to the developing countries promise a future of accelerated growth and ex- panding markets. Frit was born in 1972 to help meet modern agriculture’s demand for sophis- ticated products and advanced technol- ogy. The company’s founders — an agronomist, a horticulturist, and a soil chemist — believed there was a need within the fertilizer-micronutrient industry for a fullservice supplier. Since its begin- ning Frit has continued to build toward that full-service goal. Frit’s domestic production plants, lo- cated in the Three major agricultural re- gions of the United States, represent the latest in micronutrient manufacturing. With these facilities, and the develop- ment of a nationwide network of ware- houses, we can provide one-day truck delivery of standard products to all cus- tomers within the continental United States. Our perspective at Frit is worldwide. Our micronutrient products are marketed in major agricultural areas across the globe and raw materials come from Afri- ca, South America and the Middle East as well as from domestic sources. To better serve the rapidly expanding international market. Frit established in 1980 Nutriplant Ltda. This full product line micronutrient manufacturing and marketing company in Paulinia, Brazil is owned jointly with Ferro Enamel Do Bra- sil Ind. E Com. Ltda. This venture enables Frit to more effectively utilize its micronu- trient production expertise in the interna- tional marketplace. And it has expanded our sources of needed raw materials. The company’s entry into transporta- tion was born out of our desire to insure that Frit’s high service standards were maintained from the manufacture of our product to its delivery to the customer. Frit Transportation, a wholly owned sub- suduary, owns rail cars and a fleet of trucks, and leases others on a seasonal basis. Frit Car and Equipment, Inc. was established in 1975 as a “one-stop” rail- road car repair shop. Located in Brew- ton, Alabama, Frit Car meets the growing need for regional repair points to provide inspection, service wrecked cars, and solve maintenance problems created by normal wear. In addition, recently adopt- ed United States government standards mandating the modification and upgrad- ing of many existing rail cars offer a good potential for growth. Growth with a pur- pose is our mission at Frit Industries. And that purpose is to fully understand and interpret our customers’ needs and to translate those needs into better Frit pro- ducts and services. 255 Commercials labama. Ozark Gvic Center in con- cert on March 5. Second year sell out! Abbott. Tina (10) 188. 299 Abrams. Abe (11) 194, 198 Adair. Joe (9) Adams. Adrian (10) 103, 209 Adams. Amy (10) 112. 209, 217 Adams. Sara (11) 76. 112, 194 Addison, J. (Faculty) 21. 47, 134 Afro Study Club 96 Agee. M. (Faculty) 134 Alford. B. (Faculty) 134 Allen. Lloyd (9) 223 Allen. Marsha (10) 209 Allen. Patty (10) 209. 220 Altepeter, Janet (9) Allison. Kimberly (9) 223 Ambrose, Eddy (11) 194 Ambrose, Tom (11) 194 Anderson, David (9) 103 Anderson, J. (Faculty) 134 Anderson, Karen (11) 194 Anderson, Kenney (10) 65, 209 Anderson, Mary 143 • Anderson, Mike (12) Band, FFA (9) Band. FFA (10) Football, Key (11) Football. Key, Sec. (12); 20, 43, 46, 145, 166, 183, 185 Anderson, Larry (12) Basketball (9) FFA (10); 145 Andrews, Mark (9) 93. 103, 194, 223 Andrews, Pamila (9) 223 Andrews, Tammy (11) 194 Andrews, Terry (12) Biology (9) Vica (10) Vica (11) Vica (12); 145 Arline, Shelia (11) 194 Armstrong, Shelly (11) 194 Aplin, Brenda (12) Band, Pep (9) FHA (10) DECA, FHA. Aquila. Band. Drama (11) Colorguard, Aquila, FHA. FBLA. Bull Investments. Hi-Y (12); 72. 84. 101, 112. 145. 188 Aquila 72, 73 Archer, Todd (9) 49, 223 Ard, Lisa (9) 223 Armstrong, Meshell (10) 209 Armstrong, Keith (9) 223 Arnold, Michael (10) 209 Art 92 Asodi, Angie (10) 101. 209. 217 Avery, Henry (9) Ayers. Scott (10) 103, 209 — ear Bryant, the well known Ala- VX bama Football Coach, died Janu- LP Babcock, Charles (11) 194 Badger, Joe (11) Bagwell. Shane (11) 20, 64. 93. 164. 194 Bailey. Dorene (11) 194 Bailey, Rene (9) 223 Bailey, Shirley (11) 194 Baisden, James (9) 223 Baker, Anthony (11) 46. 48. 108, 194 Baker. Ben (9) 49, 223 Baker, Donald (12) Biology, Art (9) Art (10) Vica (11) Vica (12); 85. 145 Baker, Delilia (12) Basketball (9) FFA (10); 72 Baker, Herchel (9) 49. 223 Baker, Pat (9) 49, 91. 223 Baldwin. L. (Faculty) 186 Balkcom, Joey (9) 223 Balk com. Mark (10) 81. 209, 223 Ball. Marsha (11) 102. 112, 194 Band 98. 99, 100, 101. 102. 103, 104, 105. 186 Banks, Pastoria (9) 223 Banks, Will (10) 209 Bankston, Morris (11) 20, 46, 76, 112. 192. 194 Bareli ft, David (10) 81. 223 Barefield, Lora (10) 102, 209 Barkett, Ann (11) 5, 15, 20. 23, 113. 179. 194, 196 Barkett. Celeste (9) 5. 20. 37. 223 Barnes, Doretha (10) 209 Barnes. Jackie (12) Band, Majorette, Who’s Who Best Personality (9) FHA, Vica (12); 85. 145 Barnes, J. (Faculty) 135 Barnes. Leda (11) 195 Barney, Scott (11) 73. 77. 82. 193. 195 Barrow, Maria (9) 108, 223, 224 Barrow, Leticia (11) 195 Barrow, Robert (12) FFA (9) FHA (11) FCS. FHA. FFA (12); 81. 107, 145 Barton, Bridget (12) FBLA, FCS. Afro Study (12); 145, 163, 188 Barton. Zack (11) 58. 81. 145. 195 Bassett, Michael (9) 223 Baseball 64 Basketball 56-63 Bast, K. (Faculty) 135 Baumberger, Tom (12) Vica (12); 145 Baxter. Wonda (11) 195 Bazemore, C. (Faculty) Not Pictured Beasley, John (10) 223 Beasley, Ted (11) Beacham, La venya (11) Beaty, Brendel (12) Biology (9) FHA. FBLA (12); 145. 188 Beaty, Dillard (9) 223 Beaty. Michael (12) 85, 145 Beaty, Robert (11) 195 Beauty Pageant 162 (12) 217 (10) Beecham, Samuel (9) 223 Beegle, Steven (9) 223 Belcher. Jeff (10) 223 Bell, Allan (10) 182. 209 Bell, Machelle (12) Choral. Band, FHA, 1st runner-up Miss D.A. (9) Choral. Biology (10) Aquila, Choral. FCS, Bleachers Screechers (11) Talon, Bull Inves., DECA (12); 84. 145 Bell, Susan (10) 209 Bennett, Darryl (11) 46. 48. 195 Bennett, Patrick (11) Bennett, Tawana (11) 223 Bensema, Rick (9) 223 Bensema, Scoff (11) Benson, C. (Faculty) 135 Benson. M. (Faculty) 92, 135, 182 Berry, Scoff (11) 46, 48. 195 Beverett. S. (Faculty) 142 Biggs. Freddy (10) 209 Biggs. Jeanne (12) Vica (11) Vica (12); 87, 145, 161 Biglow. Robert (11) 46. 48. 195 Biglow, Stephine (9) 223 Billings, Martha (12) Hosa (10) FCS (11) HOSA. FCS (12); 76. 145 Biology Club Bivins, Donna (12) Afro Study. 2nd runner-up in Miss Bronze (12); 76. 85. 145, 195 Bivins, Faye (11) Black. Roelaux (9) 49. 111. 223 Blades. Meloney (11) 76, 195 Blanchard, J. (Faculty) 135, 47 Blankenship. J. (Faculty) 136 Blaylock. Kendra (9) 223 Bludsworth, Shana (12) Biology, Art (9) DECA (11) DECA. FHA (12); 146. 163. 194 Bludsworth. Theresa (11) 187, 194, 195 Boesen. Michelle (11) 76. 83, 110. 112, 195 Boggess, Michael (9) 223 Boggess, Sonja (10) 188, 209 Bolich, D. (Faculty) 99. 136 Bolton, Jerry (11) 81. 195 Bolton, Jo-Anna (9) 223 Borders, Clinton (9) 101, 108 Bottems up 28 Bowden, A. (Faculty) 136 Bowers, J. (Faculty) 136 Bowman. Donald (10) 209 Bowman, Melissa (9) 108 Bowman. Sophia (10) 27, 100, 112, 209, 217 Boyd. Andrew (11) 195 Boyd, Donna (11) 195 Boyd. Mike (10) 209 Bracken, Frances (11) 52, 55, 76, 195 Bracken. Richard (12) FFA. Football (9) Football (10) Football, Track (11) Football, Bull Inves., Track (12); 20, 43. 46. 54, 84. 146. 178 Bradley, Joey (11) 93, 195 Bran nan, Karen (11) 195 Brantley, Buster (11) 46, 48. 195 Brantley, Denise (12) Brantley, Thomas (9) 233 Braun. Bill (10) 82, 209 Braun, James (12) 8, 146 Braun, Mary (11) 196 Brewer, Philip (11) 75, 82, 196 Bright, LeeKeshia (12) Volleyball (9); 146 Bright. Regina (12) Biology, Choral (9) Art. FBLA (10) Art, FBLA, Aquila (11) FBLA (12); 146. 188 Brinkley, Curtis (12) FFA (9) Vica (11) Soccer (12); 146. 218 Britt. Timothy (9) 223 Britt. Willie (12) FCS. Var. Football (10) FCS (11) Vice-Pres. FCS (12); 13. 146 Brooks. Willie (10) 81 Broussard, Juan (10) 65, 209 Brown. F. (Faculty) 136 Brown, Lisa (12) French, Biology, National Jr. Honor Society (9) Tri- Hi-Y (10) Spanish Honor Society. National Honor Society, SGA (11) Vica, SGA (12); 27. 74. 75, 85. 91. 146. 186 Brown. Maxwell (9) 50. 223 Brown, Ramona (11) 196 Brown, Rhodie (9) 223 Bryant. Lee (10) 209 Bryant, Angie (9) 223 Bryant, Michael (11) 93, 108, 196 Bryant, Paula (12) Art. FHA (9) Vica. Cosmetology (11) Vica, Cosmetology — Pres., Aquila (12); 87 Bryant, Tina (11)87, 196 Buchanan. Allan (9) 49. 91. 223. 227 Bujnowski, Da vid (11) Bull Investments Burden, Wendy (11) 77. 196 Burgtorf, Christina (11) 196 Burgtorf, Tonya (9) 223 Burke. Michele (10) 223 Burkes, Dexter (10) 209 Burnette, K. (Faculty) Not Pictured Burnette, Michael (9) 49 Burns. Beth (10) 20. 22. 27, 37, 112. 113, 208, 209, 215 Burriss, Clayton (10) 209 Burt, Neal (10) Bush, David (9) Bush, J. (Faculty) 136 Byrd, James (12) Var. Basketball, FFA (9) Var. Basketball, FFA. Afro Study (10) Var. Basketball, Var. Football, FFA (11) Var. Basketball. FFA. Var. Baseball (12); 57. 58. 81. 146 Byrd, Luther (12) Bywater, Rebecca (12) Basketball, Track (9) Biology. Basketball, Track, Health Occupations (10) Basketball, Track (11) Basketball, Track. Talon Staff, Bull Inves., Art (12); 55, 84. 92. 146, 160, 169 rew-cuts. a fad started by Carroll High’s Football team, the bald Ea- gles. Caffey, Taylor (11) 20. 100, 112, 192, 196 Cain, Todd (11) 196 Caldwell, Dino (10) 209 Calhoun. Donna (12) Miss East Gate, Jr. Var. Head Cheerleader (9) Majorette (10) Homecoming Attendant, Hi-Y (11) Hi-Y (12); 146 Calloway, Radin (9) 223 Calloway. Walter (11)85. 196 Cannon, Darren (10) 26. 64. 209, 215 Cannon, Amelia (11) 196 Carlson, R. (Faculty) 137 Carlton. Dean (11) 196 Carmack, Lori (10) Carnal, Debra (12) Pep Club (9) FBLA (10) FBLA. Colorguard (11) FBLA. Colorguard, Oklahoma (12); 101, 146, 163. 181. 188 Carr. Kevin (11) 196 Carr, Richard (11) Carr, Rick (11) 196 Carr, Vickie (11) 87, 196. 207 Carroll, Sherman (9) 223 Carroll, Steve (10) 65, 81, 209 Carter, S. (Faculty) 110 Carter, Cindy (11) 196 Carter, Dianna (9) 223. 224 256 Index Carter, Melissa (9) 223 Carter. Robert (12) 112. 146 Carter, Scott (11) 196 Cartwright, John (10) 209 Casey, Kenny (9) 49. 223 Casey, Michael (10) 209 Castro. Carol (10) 146, 209 Castro, Connie (12) Biology. Best All Around. Cheerleader (9), Vica (11) Vica (12) Cauhan, Kathy (9) 76 Chalker, Doug (9) 92. IDO. 223 Chancey, Eddie (10) 76. 209 Chancey, J. (Faculty) 137 Chancey. Melanie (11) 85. 196 Chason, Roy (9) 223 Chatman. Serreaba (11) Cheatwood, Kevin (10) 209 Cheerleaders 36-39 Cherry, Albert (10) 209 Cherry, Douglas (12) Biology, Art (9). Vica (11) Vica (12); 146 Cherry, Peter (10) 209 Cheslow. Denise (9) 72, 223 Chess Club 111 Chesser, Keith (12) French. Honor Society, Biology (9) Band. Hi-Y (10) Vica. Key (11) Vica. Key. Computer Science (12) Childers. Doug (10) 209 Childers. James (9) 223 Childree. Angie (11) 70. 101, 197. 207 Childree. Donna (10) 223 Chism, Dawn (9) 223 Choral Club 11 - (9) 224 Cintron, Debbie (10) 108, 209 City of Ozark 248 Clark. Eleanor (12) Vica (12); 85. 147 Clark, Shirley (12) Biology, Art. Band (9) Art. Band (10) Drafting. Vica (11) Art. FHA (12); 92. 147. 163 Clayton. Harvey (9) 49. 224 Clouse. Michelle (10) Coach. Hollie (9) 108. 224 Coach. Mickey (10) 209 Cobb, Michelle (9) 76. 102, 224 Cody, Carl (10) 60. 209 Coleman, Anthony (10) 60. 224 Coleman, Celia (12) Biology, Cheerleader (9). Fellowship of Christian Students. SGA Rep. (10) Eaglet. Bleecher Sreechers (11) Eaglet. SGA, DECA. Who’s Who Most Dependable (12); 70, 90. 91. 147. 167. 184 Coleman. Elesuha (11) Coleman. Julie (9) 224. 235 Collier. Angel (11) 20. 37. 197 Collier. Christi {9) 103. 224 Collins. Consetta (9) 108, 224 Collins. Louis (10) 209 Compton. Jason (9) 49. 224 Compton. Kelly (12) Biology. Choral (9) FHA (12); 147 Compton. Steve (10) 46. 48. 210 Computer Science 82 Conder. Michael (12) Football. Track. Biology. Who’s Who, Key (9) Track. Key. Class Favorite. Homecoming Escort (10) Track. Key. Class Favorite. Deca (11) Who’s Who. Var. Football. Track. Computer Science (12); 42. 46. 54. 82. 147. 161. 165. 183 Cook. Dean (9) 224 Cook. Ricky (9) 49. 224 Cooper. Abraham (10) 107, 210 Cooper. Daniel (12) Art. Biology (9) . Biology (10) Vica (11) Vica (12); 147 Cooper. Mary (9) 224 Cooper. Maxine (11) 76. 197 Co-Op Vica 85 Cordell, Danny (12) 81. 147 Cordell, Kim ( 11) 197 Corn. Carmeli (11) 20. 37. 70. 86. 83. 197. 206. 207 Cornett, William (9) 224 Corridori, Desa (9) 5. 102, 224 Coursey, Paul (10) 81. 210, 218 Covington. Sam (12) French. Biology. Football (9) Biology. Hi-Y. Key. Youth Legislature (10), Hi-Y, Key (11) Hi-Y. Key. Talon. Speech (12); 13. 112, 147, 164 Cox. Angela (12) Colorguard, Pep (9). FBLA (10) FBLA. Pep (11) FBLA, FHA (12)Cox, Anna (11) 72. 197 Crawley, Andrea (11) 197 Creasy, Teresa (9) 76. 107, 224 Creel. Wanda (11) 197 Crews, Renee (10) 101, 210 Crittenden, Lopez (10) 46. 48. 210 Crittenden, Shawn (9) 103, 108, 224 Crittendon, Earline (9) Crittendon, Edward (11) 18. 81. 107, 197 Cronin, Edward (10) Crooks. Cindy (11) 197 Crosby. John (12) Biology (9) Drama, “Lil Abner” (10) Hi-Y, “Guys and Dolls , Aquila, Choral (11) Choral, Oklahoma (12); 147. 169. 171 Crosby. Scott (10) 24. 50, 71. 210 Crosley, Alice (12) Afro-Study Club. Track; 96. 97, 107 Crowder. Michael (11) 77, 82. 93, 197 Croy, William (9) 224 Cruz. Ivan (9) Cullifer, Robert (9) 49, 224 Culp. Melinda (12) Biology. Art (9) Biology. Art (10) Art. VICA (11) Art. FHA (12); 92, 147 Culpepper, Lisa (9) 224 Culverhouse, Lee (9) 49, 92 Cummings. Barbara (9) 224 Cummings, Richard (I I) 197 Currington. Cherita (9) 224 Currington, Yvonne (12) Hosa. Afro Study. Aquila (12); 16. 72. 76, 147, 163 Curry, Amy (9) 224 Curry, Angelina (10) 210 Curry, Berry (U) 197 Curry. Renee (9) Czarnecki, Eric (10) 76. 210 evo — the musical group that was PUNK! 84. 112, 147. 163 Daniel, Rhonda (10) 210 Daniels. Sharon (12) Afro Study, Fellowship of Christian Students; 147 Danner, Tommy (11) 197 Davenport, Donald (10) 103, 210 Davila, Nilsa (9) 224 Davis, Johnny (9) Davis. Kip (11) 197 Davis, Robert (9) 224 Dawkins. Greg (11) Dawkins. Pam (12) 148 Dawkins. Reginald (9) 224 Dawks, Rickey (11) Dawson, David (9) 224 Dawson. Stephanie (12) Beta. Pep (9) Fellowship of Christian Students, Aquila, Track (10) Nat’l Honor Society. Aquila. Jr. Cl. Reporter. Track. Nat’l English Merit Award (11) Sr. Cl. V. Pres., Nat’l Honor. SAE; 55. 74. 82. 110, 148 Dean, Linda (11) 76, 197 DECA 78, 79 Deloney, George (12) Football, Track, French, Biology (9) Football (10) Tennis. VICA (11) Football, Tennis. Bull Investments, Hi-Y Deloney. Jackie (11) 16. 75. 76, 192, 197 Denney. Thomas (12) French. Biology. Nat’l Honor (9) Chess, Jr. Academy. Fellowship of Christian Students (10) Chess. Jr. Academy. Soccer (11) Chess, Jr. Academy; 77, 106, 110, 148 Denson, Ramsey (11) 93, 103, 197 Dalton, Karen (12) Newspaper Staff. Band (9) Band. Majorette, Jr. Civitan, Speech, Explorers, Laureate Staff, School Play (10) Band. Majorette, Pep, Speech, Science, Laureate Staff, Int’l Thespian Society. School Play (11) Hi-Y, Bull Investments. Eaglet Staff (12); 71, DeRamus, Micheal (9) 54. 60. 224 DeRamus, Michele (10) 210 Devine, Kenneth (11) 197 Devine, Thomas (9) 224 Dick, Valerie (11) 91. 106. 197. 207 Dickson, Melissa (9) 22, 113, 224. 227, 234 Dilbeck, Renee (11) 20, 188. 197 Dillard. Janice 143 Dixon, Dorothy 143 Donaldson. Tammy (10) 52, 53, 208, 210 Donahue, Ronald (11) 148 Dobbs, Greg (11) Doran. Todd (12) Vica (10) Vica. Art (12); 148 Doster, Sharon (10) 210 Dotson. Cliff (9) Doty, Nicky (9) Douglas, Andrea (10) 210 Douglas. Rodney (9) Downing, Senia (9) 76, 225 Drafting Club DuBoise, Terreance (12) FFA, Basketball; 59. 81. 148 Dukes, J. (Faculty) 137 Duncan, Brad (10) 103, 210 Duncan, Rita (12) Cheerleader. J.V. Volleyball, Track (9) Tennis, Annual Staff (10) DECA. FBLA (12); 148 Dunn, Kerry (9) 224, 225 Dyck, R. (Faculty) Dykes. Donna (11) 76, 106, 197, 207 Dykes, Linda (11) 75. 76. 101, 197 nquircr, National scandalous mag- azine! Eaglet 70. 71 Easterling, Wayne (11) 48, 197 Eastman. Scott (9) Eatmon, Virginia (12) Biology. FHA (9) 257 Index Nat’l Honor (11) Biology (12); 74. 76. 148. 181 Eatmon, Charles (11) 93, 197 Edes. Debra (11) 108, 188. 197 Edgar. Charles (Administration) 136 Edgar. Teresa (12) Biology (9) DECA (11); 27, 148 Edwards. Teresa (9) 224, 225 Elia, Emma (10) 112, 210 Elia. Robert (11) 19. 20. 46. 55. 112, 197 Elmore. Jerome (10) 81, 210 Elmore. Paul (9) 49 England. Ricky (9) 60 English. Lisa (9) 225 Epperson. Robin (12) Biology, Art. Nat’l Jr. Honor (9) Art (10) VICA (11) DECA, Speech. Miss Ozark, Who's Who Best Looking (12); 79, 148. 165, 190 Estes. Luis (11) 198 Eutsey, Sharon (12) FBLA (12); 148, 188 Ewart. Dan (12) FFA (9) Art. Spanish (10) Biology (11) DECA (12) Ezell. Bill (9) Ezell, D. (Faculty) 137 Ezell. Louis (11) 75, 76. 83. Ill, 198 r I «! foods - fast but not always I cheap' Fain, Jennifer (9) 225 Faniel. Judy (11) 52. 198, 20 Farley. Pamela (I I) 16, 76, 198 Farris, Jeff (10) 92. 108, 225 Fary. Gala (12) French. Biology. Nat’l Jr Honor (9) Biology, Fellowship of Christian Students. Afro Study (10) Annual Staff, Jr. SGA Rep . Hi-Y, Pres. Afro Study (11) V. Pres. SGA. Hi-Y, Who’s Who Best Dressed. Sr. Class Beauty, Computer Science (12); 7. 82. 148. 162, 163, 164 Faulk. Angela (11) 87. 198 Faulk. Teresa (12) Newspaper Staff. Biology. Nat’l Jr. Honor. Band. Choral (9) Choral. SGA. Fellowship of Christian Students, Band, School Play (10) Aquila. Choral (11) Aquila, Bi Op, SGA, VICA. Co-op. Choral (12); 72. 85. 148 FBLA 188 Fellowship Of Christian Students 113 Ferry. Kathy (12) Band, Biology, Nat’l Honor. Newspaper Staff (9) Biology. Band (10) DECA. Bull Investments (12); 82. 84. 149 FFA 81 FHA 86 Fitzpatrick. Sherry (9) 224. 225 Fleming, B (Faculty) 142 Fleming. Gregory (9) Flowers. Amy (10) 22. 101, 112. 210. 217 Flowers. Cynthia (10) 210 Flowers. Jamie (12) French Club. Jr Nat'l Honor Society (9) Computer Science. Tennis (10) National Honor. Junior Class President. Key Club (11) Tennis Team. Nat'l Honor Society. Ambassadors (12); 15. 21. 50. 74. 149 Flowers. S. (Faculty) 71. 138 Flynn. Janet (10) 149. 188 Folmar, Ashley (9) 102. 225 Football 40 Foote. Andria (9) 102. 225 Franklin. Paula (12) Afro Study. Fellowship of Christian Students (11- 12); 149 258 Index Franklin. Katrina (10) 210 Freeman, Roosevelt (12) 108, 149 Freeman. Sara (11) 108, 198 Fridenmaker, Allen (10) 210 Frost, Heidi (9) Fry, Steven (10) Fulgham, Beth (11) 85 as one thing Carroll High cars are out off Gandhi, Jignesh (9) 83. 225 Gallini, Robert (12) Drama Cl. — 2nd place. S O. California Regional English Foreign Language Festival (9) Comp. Science Cl., National Eng. Merit Award, U.S. Achievement Academy. Who’s Who (11) Aquila Staff, Spanish Hon. Society, Comp. Science Cl., Rifle Team (12); 72, 75, 82. 149 Garceau, Andre (11) 198 Garceau. Mechelle (10) 210 Gardner. Scott (10) 210, 219 Garner, Jimbo( 10) 65, 81, 210 Garner. Pamela (10) 76. 225 Garrett. Brad {12) French Biology Cl. (9) Biology Cl.. Hi-Y (10) Tennis Team, Inner Sanctum. Hi-Y (Sec. Tres.) (11) Tennis Team. Biology Cl.. Stage Band. (12); 50. 76. 77. 149 Garrett. Pat (12) Football (9-12); 149 Garrett, Yama(ll) 198 Gary. Susie (9) 225 Gassett, Jennifer (9) 83. 222, 225 234 Gassett. Tom (10) 46. 48, 210 Gautreaux. Ingrid (9) 108, 225 Gautreaux, Sandy (10) 210 George, Jennifer (11) 198 German. Adam (9) 225 German, Amy (11) 83, 101. 110, 112 193, 198, 207 German. Gary (11) 198 Gill. Dawn (10) 210. 217 Gill, De Wayne (10) Gill. Foy (10) 210 Gilley, Lynn (12) Band. Bio. Cl.. Choral Cl. (9) Band, Bio. Cl.. FBLA (10) Band. FBLA (110 Colorguard. FBLA. FHA (12) Gilyard, Yolanda (9) 108, 225 Gissendanner. Albert (11) 198 Gissendanner, Charlene (12) Gissendanner, Pat (11) 198 Godeke, Clinton (9) 225 Godeke, Robert (11) 198 Golbarht, Yasmin (12) Golf 65 Gooding. Tanya (9) 108, 224. 225 Gottschall. Jim (10) 65. 210 Graham. Byron (11) 210 Graham. Kathy (11) 198 Graham. Melody (9) 225 Granberry. Donald (12) Bio. Cl.. FFA, Var Athletics. Key Cl. (9) B.o, Cl.. Key Cl. (10) Var Athletics (11) Var Athletics (12); 43, 46. 71. 149. 178 Grant, Gail (12) Hosa Cl. (11) Afro Study Cl.. Bio. Cl.. Hosa Cl. (12); 76. 149 Grant. James (11) 198 Grant. Kimberly (11) 198 Grantham, Buddy (11) Grantham. Chuck (9) 198, 225 Grantham. Joey (12) Vica (10-12) Grantham, Lorna (9) 226 Gray. Teresa (11) 198 Greathouse. Kenneth (12) Green. La Shonna Green, Kevin (11) 198 Green, Regina (10) 221 Green, S. (Faculty) 138 Green, Timmy (9) 48, 49. 226 Griffin. Bert (10) 211, 212 Griffin. Bonetta (9) 52. 226 Griffin, Darius (9) 226 Griffin. Cleveland (9) 49 Griffin, Dwight (11) 82, 198 Griffin, Matt (9) 226 Grimes, Helen (9) 28. 226 Grogan. Linda (9) 22. 113. 226. 227, 235 Grubbs, Mary (12) Gulledge. Kelly (10) 20. 37. 112, 211 217 Gunter, Bobby (12) Band, Band Cap , Section Leader, FFA (9) Band, Drumline. Football (10) Key Cl.. Football, Aquila Staff, Radio T V (11) Key Cl.. Vica Cl.. Football. Radio T.V. (Sec.), Aquila Staff, Vica (12); 43. 46. 149, 183. 185. 186 Gunter, Lee (12) FFA; 81, 149 Gunter, Tracey (9) 226 Guthrie, Kendra (10) 75. 211 o omework, a dreaded prospect at the end of the day1 Hagen, D. (Faculty) 138 Hagen. Karl (10) 48. 211 Hagler, Lawrence (12) FFA, Band (10) Band. Vica, Drafting (11) Band. Stage Band. Vica. Drafting (12); 103, 150 Hagler, Wanda (12) Biology, Nat’l Jr. Honor (9). HOSA (10) Vica. Nat’l Honor (11) Vica — Hist., Nat’l Honor (12); 74. 85. 150 Hairston. Rodney (11) 21. 46. 55. 150 Hall. Anthony (10) Ham, Matthew (12) Biology. Nat l Junior Hon. (9) Biology (10) Nat’l Hon . Spanish Hon. (11) FCS. Chess Club (12); 74. 75. 110. 111. 150 Hamilton. Craig (10) 46. 48. 211 Hamilton. Stephanie (9) 226 Hardy, Greg (11) Harper, Willie (9) 226 Harpis, Mike (9) 226 Harvin, L. (Faculty) 138 Harper. Jimmy (12) Track (9) JROTC Rifle. NRA (10) JROTC. NRA (11); 150 Harris. Brian ( 11) 199 Harris, G. (Faculty) 106 Harris. M ss;(ll) 20. 54. 199 Harris. Rhonda (9) 83. 226 Harrison. Trent (12) Biology, French. Football. Who’s Who Cutest. FFA (9) Drafting, Vica. Football. Bull Investments. Hi-Y, Drafting — Treas.. Football. Mr. C.H.S.; 43. 46. 93. 112. 150. 168, 186 Harrison. Elizabeth (9) 108 Harrison. Howard (12) Basketball. Science Fair. 2nd (9) Rubberneck” (10) FCS. Hobbit . Baseball (11) FCS. Span. Honor. Baseball. Ambassador (12); 15, 65. 75. 150 Harrison. Lee Anne (9) 102, 112, 226 Harrison. T (Principal) 134, 135 Harrington. Amy (12) Band (9) HOSA (11) HOSA. Hist. (12); 16. 76. 150 Hart, Ramona (9) 226 Hartzog. Hazel (9) 226 Harvey, Frank (12) FFA. ROTC. FHA (9) ROTC (10) ROCT (11) Afro Study, ROTC (12); 106, 150 Hastings. Ronnie (12) Band. Biology (9) FFA (10) Drafting, Vica (12); 150 Hawkins. Wanda(12) 16, 76. 150 Hayes. Connie {11) Hayes, G. (Guidance) 138 Hayes. Jerry (9) 49. 226 Head. Shannah (9) 5. 226, 235 Hearold, Steve (12) 150 Heath. Brooke (11) 16. 76. 199 Heath. Betsy (12) Biology (9) Basketball (10) HOSA (110 Vica, V.P. (12); 85. 150 Heath. Susan (12) FBLA (10) FBLA. FHA (11) FHA. V.P.. DECA. Bull Investments (12); 150 Heincz. Andrea (9) Helms. Darren (10) 211 Henderson, Shannon (11) 76. 112, 188. 199 Henry, A very (9) 226 Henry. G. (Librarian) 138 Herring, J. (Faculty) 138 Herring. Kathy (10) 211 Herrington. Michelle (9) 226 Hess, Jennifer (12) Band, Newspaper (9) Band (10) Tennis (12); 51. 150 Hess. Charles (10) 50. 211 Hester. Pam (10) 52. 75. 211 Hi- Y 122 Hice. Robert (9) 49. 226 Hicks, Larry (Faculty) 6, 135, 183 Hill. Arline (11) Hill, Michael (9) 61. 226 Hill. Sonia (11) 199 Hilliard, Andre (10) 211 Hiller. Gwendetta (9) 226 Hines, Chrystal (9) 224. 226 Hobdy. Mary (11) Hobdy. Maurice (12) ROTC (11) ROTC (12); 150 Hobdy. Sammy (9) 108, 226 Hodge. B. (Faculty) 138 Hodges. Jeff (11) 103. 199 Holbrook. Karen (10) 52. 187. 211 Holder. John (9) 49. 226 Holloway, Randy (9) 60, 226 Holloway. Ron (9) 49. 61, 108, 226 Honor Society 74 Hooker. Jane (9) 72. 226 Hooper, Clint (10) 81. 211 Horn, Traci (9) 102, 226 Horton, Deborah (II) 76. 91, 108. 199 Horton. Portia (11) 76 HOSA 16 Hudson. Andrew (12) Huey, Dannah (12) Biology (9) FHA (12); 151 Huey, Russell (12) ROTC (9) Radio TV (10) Radio TV. V.P . Vica (11) DECA (12) Hughes. Jeff (10) 211 Hughes. Jim (10) 93 Hughes. Kenneth (10) 211 Hughes. Laura (10) 20. 22, 37, 113. 211 Hughes. Selina (9) 226 Hughins. Stefanie (10) 79. 211 Hutcheson, Michael (9) 226 Hutto. Alan (12) Biology (9) Baseball. Art (10) Baseball. Tennis. Art (11) Baseball, Vica (12) 64. 151 Hyatt. Lynn (12) FFA (10) Vica (11) HOSA (12); 76. II zod. the alligator that 50 popularly appear 00 shirts, sweaters, socks, belts, etc Industrial Arts 85 Inner Sanctum Hi- Y 112 Ingram. Debra (9) 227 Ingram. Donna (9) 227 Irish. Kevin (11) 100 Irsik, Elizabeth (10) Ivey. Tim (10) 93. 211 103. the radio station that's the Rock of ’Ozark. 0 Jackson, A. (Faculty) 97, 137 Jackson. Andrea (10) 75. 211 Jackson, Eugene (11) 112, 192, 197. 199 Jackson. Jay (12) Football. Most Popular. Biology. French, Track (9) Football, Key, Track (10) DECA. Key (11) DECA. Key (12); 13. 151. 164 Jackson. Morgan (11) 78 Jacobs. J. (Faculty) 138 Jarmon, Monica (I I) 102. 199 Jarmon, Elisa (12) Biology, Volleyball. Band (9) Afro Study, Drama. Biology. Band (10) Afro Study, FCS, Bleecher Screechers. Band (11) Afro Study, FCS, Hi-Y, Talon Staff. Band (12); 102, 112, 151 Jeffries, Ricky (10) 48. 211 Jeffries, Teresa (9) 227 Jelich, Joseph (12) Jenkins, Gary (11) 199 Jennings. Wallace (9) 227 Jenkins. Lee (11) 199 Jergenson, Mark (11) 72, 199 Jerrel. Natalie (9) Jester, Walter (12) Basketball, Band (9) FFA. Band (10) Band (11) Band (12); 103, 151 Jiles, Cedric (12) Jiles, Rickey (11) 56. 81, 199 Jimmeson. Donna (9) 227 Jinright, J. (Faculty) Johnson, Annie (11) 86. 199 Johnson, Barbara (12) French, FHA (9) Biology. FBLA (10) Aquila (12); 29. 151 Johnson, Carolyn (11) 16, 76. 199 Johnson. Denise (10) 211 Johnson, E. (Faculty) 99. 139 Johnson. Jackie (9) Johnson, Jeffrey (12) Football, FFA (9) Football (10) Football. Biology (11) Football. FFA. Art (12); 43. 46. 81. 151 Johnson. Joseph (10) 211 Johnson, Kim (12) FBLA, Biology (10) FBLA (11) FBLA. Art. DECA. Bull Investments (12); 84. 151, 166, 188 Johnson. L. (Faculty) 135. 137 Johnson, Janet (11) Johnson, Jo (12) Basketball, Softball. Track. Class Rep. (9) Track. Softball. Basketball. FBLA (10) Aquila, FBLA (11) FBLA. Aquila. DECA (12); 72. 151 Johnson, Steven (12) Biology. Nat’l Jr. Honor Society. Probe. Band (9) Biology, Band (10) Biology. Band (11) Biology Band. JAS (12); 76, 77. 103, 151 Johnson. Mike (11) 103, 112. 199 Johnson, Phyllis (11) 199 Johnson. Mark( 10) 74. 211 Johnston. Mary (11) 76. 111. 188. 194. 199. 206. 297 Joiner. David (11) 92. 199 Joiner. Tracey (11) 85. 199 Jolly. Usa (9) 227 Jolly, Stephanie (I I) 199 Jones. Alicia (9) 227 Jones, Casey (10) 211 Jones, Donna (11) 199 Jones E. (Faculty) 138 Jones, Fredrick (10) 81. 211 Jones. Ingrid (9) 227 Jones, James (10) 211 Jones. Mechelle (10) 211 259 Index Jones, Daniel (9) 227 Jones, S. (Faculty) 139 Jones. Tammy (9) 227 Jordan, Leon (10) Jordan, Sonny (10) 211 Jordan, Roger (11) Junior Academy of Science 77 Judah, Amy (11) 70. 83. 101 110 112. 193. 199 La Chance. Mark Allen (11) 75. 76. 199 Lancaster, Anthony (11) 60. 65. 108, 110. 199 Landrum, Robin (9) 227 Langford. Brenda (10) 212 Langford. Janice (10) 188, 212 Lanham, Jean (12) Deca Club (12) 152 Lanham. Wendy (11) 22. 100, 112. k ool and the Gang havtng a Big Time. Karkutt, Connie (9) 227 Karkutt, Sheri (10) 76. 199 Keith. Pam (10) 212 Keller, Greg (12) Biology. Key. Football, Best Personality (9) Football, Key (10) Football, Key Baseball, Annual (11) Football. Key Annual; 42. 46. 70. 151, 164. 183 Kelley, B (Faculty) 76. 136 Kelley. Erin (12) Choral. Band — Sec., Biology - Rep., Class Favorite. Key Sweetheart, Cheerleader — Capt. (9) Biology. Key Sweetheart. Hi-Y, Var. Cheerleader. Class Beauty, Class Treas., SAE (10) Youth-Leg.. Hi-Y. Var. Cheerleader. Bleacher Screechers, Annual. Class Beauty. Key Sweetheart. SAE. SGA — Rep. (11) Annual, Hi-Y, Youth-Leg., Key Sweetheart, Bull Investments. SAE. SGA — Sec., Var. Cheerleader — Capt.. Miss Ozark 1st Runner-Up. Dale Co. Jr. Miss 1st Runner-Up, Physical Fitness Award. Poise and Appearance Award (12); 20, 36, 70. 84. 90. 91. 110. 112. 151. 162 Kelley, Myree (12) Biology, Band (9) Choral. “LiP Abner” (10) Choral. “Guys and Dolls” (11) FBLA. DECA (12); 29, 151. 188 Kelley. Reba (11) 199 Kelley, Rhonda (9) 227 Kennett, Sheri (12) FFA, French. Majorette (9) Biology. Majorette (10) Majorette (11) FHA. FBLA. Bull Investments, Head Majorette. Hi-Y, Miss C.H.S.. Homecoming Queen. Who’s Who Most Popular (12); 13, 100, 112. 152. 168. 174 Key Club 112 Key, Sgt. (Faculty) Kilow, Detrice (9) 227 Kilow, Eatrice (12) 16. 76, 152 Kilpatrick, Wesley (10) 46. 48. 65. 211 188, 199 Lapp, Cindy (11) 101. 200. 207 Laster, Orlando (12) Varsity Football (12) 42. 46. 54. 152 Lavender. M. (Cafeteria) 142 Lawson, Gregory (12) FFA (9) Afro Study Club (11) (12); 18, 43, 46. 81, 152 Lee. Joseph (10) 212 Lee, Lankford (11) 200 Lenox, Denise (11) 15. 200 Lenox, Karen (10) 112, 212 Leslie, James (11) 200 Lester, Carol (11) 87. 200 Lester. Patricia (12) FHA (9) FBLA (11) VICA (12); 85, 152 Lewis, Anthony (10) 212 Lewis. P (Faculty) 139 Lewis, Shane (9) 103. 227 Linosley, La-Vonda (10) Lisenby. Donald (10) 16. 54. 76. 110, 212 Lisenby, Lisa (12) VICA (11) VICA (12) ; 76. 152 Lisenby, Steven (9) 227 Little, Darci( 11) 200. 201 Little, Ricky (11) 200 Littlefield. Angela (11) 29. 37. 87. 200, 207 Locke. Lynda (10) 212 Locke, Virgil (9) 49, 227 Logan, Robert (9) 49. 227 Loggins, Vicki (10) 212 Logsdon, Richard (12) Football (11) Soccer Club (12); 152 L ohman, Douglas (11) 212 Long, Kelly Joe (12) French (9) Biology. Hi-Y (10) Aquila, Hi-Y, Bleachers Screechers (11) Aquila, Annual. Bull Investments (12); 27. 71. 72. 84, 152 Longchamp, J. (Faculty) 138 Kinsey, Carolyn (10) 227 Kinzer, Lee (10) 212 Kirkland. Belinda (10) 212 Kirkland, Nancy (11) 199 Kissinger. Mike (11) 199 Klemm, Dianna (9) 227 Klemm. Frankie (9) 227 Kline. Paul( I) 93. 199 Knight, J. (Faculty) 74. 139 Knight. Jackie (10) Kocmoud, David (10) 82. 212 Krcller. Claudia (9) 227 Kreller. Thomas (10) 82. 211 Kroger. Paula (9) 227 Kyser, Valerie (9) 76. 227 Lopez, Stanley (9) Luckey, Rachel (9) 100. 227 Lucky, Keith (10) 64. 212 Lunsford, Janna (11) 200 Lutz. Lavier (11) 16. 76. 77. 108, 200 Lychock. Mark (10) 212 Lyle. Yvonne (12) FHA (9); 106. 152 Lynn, Billy (9) 76. 227 Lynn, William (9) 103, 227 artindale Plaza, ih place to cruise on the weekends. Madison. Pamela (11) 15. 192, 200, 207 Magonigal, Michelle (9) 228 Majors. Jesse (10) 212 Majors, Minnie (10) 212 Makowski, Mary (11) 101, 110, 200, 207 Mancil. Angie (10) 112. 212 Mann. David (9) 228 Mann. Lisa (11) 22. 101, 106. 200 March, Carol (10) 228 March, Gloria (11) March, Ira (9) 60. 228 March. Karl (11) 56. 59 Markoff. Chris (11) 110. 200 Marley, Jimmy (10) 213 Marsh. Rusty (11) 200 Martin. Beverly (9) 228 Martin, Cherisa (11) 76, 100, 112, 200, 206. 207 Martin, Cynthia (12) Eaglette (9) Afro Study (11) FHA (12); 152 Martin, Dennis (9) 228 Martin, H. (Faculty) 139 Martin, Irish (11) 200 Martin, Jennifer (9) 76. 91, 102. 228 235 Martin, Larry (11) 200 Martin, Lonnie (12) French, Biology, Football (9) Football, Biology, (10 — Football, Computer Science (11) Football, Nat’l English Merit Award, Computer Science. Biop (12); 42. olligrams SAP Proiecc 260 Index Mr. Parrish and Mike Crowder in Drafting. 46. 76. 82. 152 Martin, Margaret (11) 52. 201 Martin, Michael (12) Soccer (11) Soccer. Small Engine Repair (12); 93. 152 Martin. Patricia (9) 228 Martin. Ulysses (12) FHA (9) Football Manager. FHA. Afro Study, Baseball (10) FFA. Afro Study (11) FFA. Afro Study (12); 81. 152 Martin, W (Faculty) 139 Mason. Keito (10) Mason, Kim (10) 212 Math Club 83 Mathis, Laura (12) Biology (9) Hi-Y. HOSA (10). Aquila. HOSA (11) HOSA. Tri-M (12); 16. 76. 152 Matthews. Amanda (12) Nat’l Jr Honor, Biology. Choral (9) Tennis (10) Vica (11) Vica. Bull Investments. Most Talented (12); 84 85. 152. 169 Matthews, Doris (Cafeteria) 142 Matthews. Gloria (9) 228 Matthews, Maurine (10) 212 Matthews, Tim (10) 46. 48, 65, 112, 212 Matthews. Warren (12) Golf. Basketball, Key, Biology, French, Jr. Nat’l Honor (9) Golf. Basketball. Key. Youth Leg., Nat'l Honor (10) Golf, Basketball, Key, Youth Leg., — Youth Justice. SGA — Rep.. Nat’l Honor (11) Golf. Basketball, Key, Youth Leg., Dist. 3 — House Floor Leader. Bull Investments — Board Director. SGA — Pres.. Nat'l Honor (12); 13. 15. 57. 65. 70, 74 84. 90. 91. 112, 153, 186 Mattox. Ann (10) 75. 76. 101. 110. 112, 212. 217 Maulden. Lori (10) 76. 212 Maund, Bert (9) 228 Maund, Marion (12) Biology, Football (9) Football, Biology (10) Football, Aquila (11) Hi-Y. Drafting, Computer Science. Most Dependable, Football (12); 43, 46. 82. 93. 112. 153, 167 Maund. Martin (9) 49. 228 Maxwell. Durita (10) 212 Mays. Kim (9) 228 McAllister, Tina (12) Volleyball. Biology (9) Volleyball, Biology (10) Volleyball. Jr. Class Sec., SAE. FBLA (11) Volleyball. Sr. Class Sec., SAE — Treas.. Talon. Art — Treas., “Oklahoma ; 52. 53. 92. 110. 153 McBee, Jerry (10) 212 McCartha, Valerie (11) 201 McClendon. Claretha (9) 228 McClendon. Jennifer (11) 201 McClendon, Stephen (11) 201 McClennon, Daniel (11) 212 McClennon, Derrick (10) 212 McCoy. Misti (10) 70. 112, 212 McCoy, R. (Faculty) 139 McCraney, Henrietta (9) 228 McCray. Wendell (11) 100. 201 McDaniel. Anthony (11) 201 McDaniel. Darlene (11) 76 McDaniel. Heather (9) 83. 224. 228 McDaniel. James (10) 213 McDaniel, Sandra (11) 201 McDaniel, Sylvester (9) McDonalds 8 McFarlin. Renor da (12) FHA - Pres.. Band (9) Biology. Afro, Band (10) Afro. FBLA. Band (11) Afro Pres.. Band - Pres . FBLA. Hi-Y (12); 102. 112. 153. 188 McGee. Clifford 21 McGriff. Harry (12) 81 McGowan. Ronny (10) 228, 219 McGhin, Christie (10) 213 McKenny, Angie (10) 187. 213 McKenny, Michael (11) 106, 201 McKinney. Pamela (11) 201 McLamb. Stacy (10) 213 McLauchlin. Barbara (12) Band. Biology, Hi-Y, Youth Leg., (9) Biology — Vice Pres., “Lil Abner”, Soph. Class Sec., Band, Hi-Y. Youth Leg. (10) Hi-Y — Vice Pres., SAE, Band, Colorguard, SGA — Reporter. Annual, Youth Leg. — Supreme Court Justice, Bleacher Screacher (11) Annual — Layout Ed., SAE., Hi-Y — Vice Pres., Choral. Who’s Who Best All Around, Spirit of Jr. Miss (12); 70. 110. 112, 158. 163, 170. 186 McLendon. Kim (12) Pep. Biology (9) HOSA, “Guys and Dolls” (11) Bull Inn.. VICA. FHA (12); 85. 153 McLendon. Stephen (11) 81 McLendon. Wendy (10) 22. 113, 212, 213. 217 McLeod, Angela (9) McL eod. Danny (10) 213 McLeod. Dorothy (9) 228 McLeod. Eddie (10) 60, 213 McLeod, Frederick (12) Basketball. Football. FFA (9) Afro-Study, FFA (12); 81. 153 McLeod, Katrina (10) 213 MeLeod. Mary (10) McLeod. Mary S. (10) 213 McLeod. Sharon (9) 228 McLeod, Tracey (9) 228 McLeod. Wayne (10) 213 McMullen. Lynda(10) 100. 112, 213. 217 McNaughton, Tina (12) Drama (9) HOSA. HOE (12); 153 McQuinn, Sfuar (11) 65. 82. 201 McRae. Robert (10) 228 McWilliams. Donna (11) 85. 201 Mechur. Amanda (9) 228 Medley, Charles (11) 56, 201 Medley. Denise {12) Art — Pres. (9) Tri-M, Deca (10) Deca - V.P. (11) Biology (12); 153 Medley. Sonda (12) FHA (9) Varsity Basketball. Volleyball (10) Basketball. HOSA (11) FHA (12); 153 Meeks. Bruce (11) 46, 48. 201 Melanson, Lori (9) 228 Michalic, T.J. (10) 213 Miggins. Regginald (12) Band (10) Band (11) Football (12) Mikuson. Angela Milam. Dianne (10) 70, 91, 103, 112, 213 Milbry, Lee (9) 228 Mildrum. David (10) 21 Miley. Daryl (10) 228 Miller, Ami (11) 76. 83. 101. 110. 201 Miller, Angie (10) 213 Miller. Chris (11) 201 Miller, Dwayne (9) 49, 228 Miller, Lisa (11) 87, 201 Miller. Mickey (10) 213 Miller. Teresa (11) 52. 53. 82. 83. 201 Miller, William (12) Nat'l Jr. Honor. Biology, French, FFA. Art (9) Baseball (10) Baseball. Art (11) Baseball. FFA. (12); 21, 64. 81. 153 Mitchell. Alfred (9) 28. 112 Mitchell. Amanda (11) 201 Mitchell, Annie (Cafeteria) 142 Mitchell. Eddie (10) 213 Mitchell, Gus (11) 21. 46. 20 Mitchell. Marilyn (10) 5. 213, 217 Mixon, Mike (12) Rad.o and TV (10) Radio TV, Vica, Baseball (11) Radio TV, Vica. Baseball (12); 153. 181 Mixon, Shannon (11) 201 Mobley, Kathi (12) FBLA (10) FBLA (11) FBLA — Treas.. Aquila Staff (12) ; 153 Moch. Shane (9) Monahan, Kenny (11) 201 Monk. Mara (10) 27. 213 Moore, Andrew (11) 81. 201 Moore, Renee (12) Biology, Art (9) Var. Cheerleader. Beauty He. Att. (10) Var. Cheerleader, He. Att.. FFA (11) DECA (12); 78. 153 Morgan, Melinda (12) Cheerleader Co- Capt., Art, Biology Sec., Nat’l Jr. Honor, Most Popular. Most School Spirit. Most Athletic (9) Art. Class Favorite. He. Att., Tennis Team (10) Art. Tennis, Class Favorite, Annual, Bleacher Screecher Pres.. Aquila (11) SGA Rep . Art, Tennis, Bull Inn., Annual, Aquila (12); 70, 71, 84. 91, 92, 153, 165 Morgan, Sarah (9) 102, 222, 229, 235 Morris. Tim (11) 181. 201 Morrison. Keith (9) Morales, Edwin (10) 213 Morse. Felecia (10) 213 Morse, Joey (9) 49 Mortin, Patricia (10) Mosley. Patty (12) Cheerleader. Band, Chorus. Biology — Pres.. Nat’l Jr. Honor — Sec. (9) Choral, Madrigals, All State Band. Prep Bowl, “Lil Abner”, Soph. Class Pres., Hi-Y, Biology. Hugh O’Brian. SAE, Aquila. Youth Leg. (10) Choral. Madrigals. Band, Colrguard. SAE, Nat’l Honor. “Guys Dolls”, YOuth Leg., Prep Bowl, Nat’l Merit. Bleacher Screechers, English Team (11) Inner Sanctum. Hi-Y Pres.. Choral. Madrigals, “Oklahoma”. Band, Colorguard Capt., SAE, Prep Bowl, Nat’l Merit Semi-Finalist, Nat'l Honor - Sec.; 74, 101, 110, 112, 153, 186 Moseley, David (10) 46. 48, 213 Moseley. Paul (10) 77. 213 Moseley, Rachel (9) Mosow, Renee (10) Muehl. Jeffery (9) Mullins. Terry (9) Munn, Daniel (9) 229 Munn, S. (Faculty) 139 Murdock. Karen (9) 229 Murphree. Millie (9) 5. 20. 37. 229, 234 Murphree, Andy (12) Football, Biology. French. Hi-Y. Nat’l Jr. Honor Vice Pres., Key Club (9) Football. Biology Pres., Hi-Y — Vice-Pres., SGA Rep.. Prep Bowl. Key (10) Prep Bowl. Biology, Key. SAE, Nat’l Honor, Computer Science. Nat’l English Merit, Hi-Y (11) Prep Bowl, SAE, Biology. Hi-Y, Key Board of Directors. Spanish Honor. Computer Science. Choral. Nat’l Merit Semi-finalist, Foreign Language Award (12); 20, 42. 46. 75. 154. 166 Murphy. D. (Faculty) 139 Murphy, Pat (12) 154 Murphy. Randy (11) 201 Murphy, Tim (12) 154 Murray. Joseph (11) 93. 100, 202 Murray. Margaret (11) 76. 202 Myers. Sherry (10) 213, 217 Mynard. Laura (10) 101. 213, 217 Mullen. Stewart (12) Biology. French (9) VICA (10) DECA (11) VICA (12) Nalloucy, Randy (9) Nance, Jacqueline (10) 188, 213 Nance, William (12) Biology. Drama (9) Drama (10) “Best Eleventh Grade Actor (11) Chess. Rifle Team, Baseball. Fellowship of Christian Students (12); 106, 110, 111, 154 Neal, Deloise (12) Biology, FHA (9) Fellowship of Christian Students. HOSA (12); 16. 76. 154 Neal, Monroe (9) 229 Neal, Shelia (11) 107. 202 Nelson. Dwain (11) New, James (12) Newman, Alonza (11) 81 Newman, Anthony (9) 229 Newman. Brett (9) 229 Newman, Merle (Cafeteria) 142 Newman, Paul (12) Var. Football (11) Var. Football (12); 43. 46. 55. 154 Newman, Renee (12) Art (9) Hosa (11) Hosa (12); 76. 154 Newman. Sandra (12) Biology. FHA (9) FBLA (10) FBLA (12); 154 Newman, Stanley (12) FFA, FHA (9) FHA (10) Afro Study (11) Afro Study. Biology. NAACP (12); 108. 154 Newman, Susan (11) 87. 202 Newsome, Kenneth (9) 48. 229 Nickerson, Angela (10) 213 Nickerson. Ben (12) FFA (9) FHA, FFA (12); 81. 154 Nilea, Davila (9) Nippert, Kerri (10) 21. 52. 53. 75. 187, 213 Norman, Lori (11) 76, 112, 202 North. S. (Faculty) 139 Nowell, David (11) 213 Nowell, Mandy (9) 229 Nowell, Scott (11) 202 Nowocin, Mary (12) Nysewander. Patty (9) 224. 229, 235 Ocean pacific a new name in T Ochocki. Michael (12) Football. Band. Art (9) FFA. Vica (10) FFA (11) FFA (12); 81. 108, 154, 213 O’Quinn. Daniel (12) Art. Biology, French. Rifle Team (9) Drafting. Art. Football (10) Deca, Football (11) Deca, Football. Nat’l Honor (12); 6. 78. 154 O'Sullivan, Patricia (12) FHA (11) FHA (12); 106 O’Sullivan. Vickie (11) 87. 154, 202 Overton. Jimmy (9) 108, 229 Overton. Virgil (10) 46, 48. 76. 108. 213, 219 Oxford. Chris (9) 229 Oxford, Janet (11) 202 Panama City Beach, the favorite � pot for A.E A Palmer. Daniela (12) Nat’l Honor Society (9) Hosa (11) VICA (12); 154 Palmer, William (10) 107. 213 Parrish. Lisa (12) Band. Biology. Choral (9) Band, Health Careers (10) Band, Choral, Health Careers — Pres., Fellowship of Christian Students, Aquila Staff, All-State Choir (11) Biology. Choral. Bull Investments, SAE, Aquila; 72, 78. 110, 154 Paramore, Darren (9) 229 Para more. Dawn (10) 214 Paris,, Tony (10) 229 Parker, C. (Faculty) 139 Parker, Kenneth (11) 46. 202 Parker, Luvenia (10) 214 Parker, Sherri (10) 214 Parmer. Gregory (11) 82. 83, 202 Parrish, A. (Faculty) 140 Parrish C. (Faculty) 93, 141 Parrish. Michael (9) 229 Pate, Bruce (11) 100, 202 Pate, Sharon (12) Eaglette — Capt., Nat’l Jr. Honor, Biology, Band. Chorus (9) Choral. Madrigal Singers. All-State Chorus, Band, “Lil’ Abner”. Biology. SAE. Study Buddy (10) Choral. Madrigal Singer. All- State, Band - Jr. Lt., Colorguard, SAE. Study AP — Honors (11) Choral, Madrigal Singer, Soprano Sec. Leader, Choral Exec. Board Member, Colorguard — Co-Capt.. SAE — Pres., Hi-Y, “Oklahoma”. Fellowship of Christian Students. FHA (12); 101. 110. 112. 155 Patrick, William (11) 81. 202 Patten. Christine (11) 76. 92, 202 Patterson, James (10) 214 Patterson, Mark (9) 229 Patterson. Scott (10) 100, 214 Patton, Sandra (10) 214 Paulk, Duane (10) 93. 214 Paulk, Tammy (12) Biology. Art, Eaglette, Nat’l Jr Honor (9) Soph. Class Reporter, HOSA, Biology — Rep.. J.V. Cheerleader (10) Jr. Class — Treas., HOSA — Pres.. Nat’l English Merit Award. Nat’l Honor. (11) Sr. Class — Pres., Var. Cheerleader. FHA Reporter, Biology. Nat’l Honor. SAE. (12); 20. 36. 74. 76. 110, 144. 155 Payne. Emily (9) 102, 229, 235 Payne. Sharon (12) Biology. French (9) Hi-Y (10) Bleacher Screecher (11) FHA, Aquila, Art (12); 72, 155 Peacock. David (12) Nat’l Honor Biology. Band (9) Key. Comp -ter Science (11) Key, DECA. Ambassador (12); 15, 155 Peak, Lee (Faculty) 111, 140 Pearson, Hill (9) 103, 229 Peek. Melody (9) 103, 229 Perault, Les (12) Band, Biology (9) Library (10) Football. VICA (11) VICA (12); 17, 85. 155, 170 Peters. Caroline (11) 87. 202 Peters. Kevin (11) 75. 77. 82. 103. 110, 202 Peters. Nancy (11) 83. 202 Peters, Alex (9) 229 Phillips, Allen (10) 81. 214 Phillips, Craig (10) 93. 214 Phillips. Lucy (10) 52. 187. 214 Phipps. David (11) 202 Phipps. Michele (9) 229 Pierce, Bert (10) 102. 214 Pierce. Tami (12) Band. Biology (9) Band (10) Band. Majorette, Stage Band (11) Band. Majorette, Stage Band. Bi-Op (12); 76. 100. 155. 163, 181. 184 Piercy, Jody (9) 49. 229 Pinner, Jesse (10) 214 Pinyan, Coley (12) FFA Pres., Var Football, Key (10) Football, Key (11) Key - Pres., VICA. Drafting — Pres., Var. Football (12); 43. 46. 93. 155. 185 Pinyan, Phillip (9) 49 Oew wav , similar to Punk but com- pletely different from Disco or Rock and Roll. 261 Index Pinyan, Richard (9) 49. 229 Pittman, Anthony (9) 49. 229 Pittman. Faith (11) 112. 188. 202. 207 Pittman. Joe (9) 229 Pittman. Pamela (9) 229 Powell. S. (Faculty) 140 Powell. Tammy (9) 229 Powers. Brian (12) Football. Biology. Art (9) Baseball (10) Baseball. Art (11) Baseball. FFA (12); 64. 81. 155 Power. Thomas (9) 229 Poynter, Angie (12) Preston. Jeff (9) 103, 229 Price, Jim (11) 81. 202 Price, S. (Faculty) 140 Priest, Denise [ 11) 202 Prince. Laurel (10) 52. 112, 214 Pryor. Willie (11) 103, 202 Pylant, Carl (12) Biology. French. Nat’l Honor (9) Baseball (10) Art (11) DEC A. Baseball (12); 78. 155 Pyle, Pam (12) Nat’l Jr. Honor, Biology (9) FBLA (10) DECA. Bleacher Screechers (11) VIC A (12); 155 uarters. used left and nght in the video game room Happy Tymes Quackenbush. Brenda (I I) 87, 202 ock Roll, for teenagers it's “a way of life. Rincon, Torey (12) Art (12); 92, 156 Rivenbark, Pamela (10) 71, 112, 214 Roberson. Sandy (10) 214 Roberts. Allison (11) 20, 23, 37, 113, 196, 203 Roberts. Dexter (12) Football (9) Football. Basketball, Baseball (10) Baseball (11) Afro Study, Baseball (12) Roberts. Jack (10) Roberts. Lorie (12) 156 Roberts. Tamm ie (12) Biology (9) Aquila (11) FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Students (12) Roberts, Tony (12) Roberts, Victor (10) 214 Robillard, Brigette (9) 230 Robison, Rhonda (11) 78. 203 Robson, John (9) 230 Robson. Tammy (12) Nat’l Honor Soc (11-12); 74. 156 Rodriguez. Johnny (12) Rodriguez, Ronald (12) Rogers. Allen (11) 203 Rogers, L. (Faculty) 52, 140 Rogers, Michelle (9) 230 Rogers, Wanda (12) FHA (11) Volleyball. VICA (12) Roles. Bret (9) 230 Root, Kathy (10) 215 Roseboro, Jeffery (11) 102, 203 Rosentrater, Ruth (9) 72 Ross. John (11) Ross, Bryan (9) 72, 77. 101, 230 Ross. Tammy (12) Spanish Honor Society, HOSA (12); 76. 156 ROTC 106. 107. 108. 109 Rounds, Paula (9) 108 Ruchman. Sharon (11) 194. 203, 207 Rudd’s 9 Rudd, Hildy (10) 5. 9. 71. 215, 217 Ruffin, Eddie (12) Ruffin, Lorraine (10) 215 Rumph, Laura (12) ROTC (9) Afro Study (11) ROTC (12); 108, 156 Ruley. Wallace (9) 107. 218 Radio T. V. 94 Raley. B. (Faculty Ramirez, Sylvia (9) 229 Randall. Traci (9) 224. 229 Rapacz, Brian (11) 202 Rapacz. Keith (9) 229 Raspberry. Patrick (9) 229 Ray, James (11) 81. 202 Rearick, Larry (10) Redding, Deborah (9) 107, 229 Redman, Frankie (10) 214 Reeder. Mike (11) 46. 48. 94. 135. 203 Reese. Desi (9) 229 Reese. Howard (12) Reese. Maurice (9) Reese. Roger (9) Reeves, Lomax (12) Reeves, Patricia (10) 214 Regan, Maureen (9) 229 Reyes. Michael (10) 103, 217 Reynolds, James (12) Reynolds. Johnny (11) 46, 214, 217 Rhea, Denna (11) 203 Rhode. Gary (10) 46. 48. 107, 214 Rice, Dennis (10) 103, 214 Rice. Kemberly (9) 230 Rice, Marshall (11) 46, 48. 203 Rice, Virginia () 143 Richardson. Keith (10) 48. 64. 214 Richardson. Jacqueline (11) 76. 203 Richardson. Sheila (12) Biology, Band. Choral (9) Hi-Y (10) Bleacher Creatures. HOSA (11) HOSA (12); 16. 76. 155 Rio, Rosemary (11) 87. 203 ummcr, the time to get rid of pen- cils and paper and relax. SAE 110 Saetang, Anusorn (9) Sanders, Angie (10) 215 Sanders, Cynthia (9) 102 Sanders. Jimmy (11) 46. 48. 203 Sanders, John (9) Sapp, Lewis (9) 230 Sasser. K. (Faculty) 140 Saxon. Lamar (11) 77. 82. 108. 203 Schade, Araceli (11) 203 Schauble, Edie (12) Biology. Band (9) FBLA. FHA (12); 156, 188 Schoolcraft, Debbie (11) 203 Schultz. Rick (12) Vica (10) Deca (11) Deca. Vica (12); 78. 93. 156 Schwegler. Eric (11) 24. 65. 99. 203 Scott. Alan (10) 215, 227 Scott, Christopher (11) 46, 48, 108, 203 Scott, Jimbo (9) 49, 92. 227 Scott, Teh (12) Pep Club (9) Art (10) Aquila, Hi-Y (11) Aquila. Talon (Business Mgr ), Bull Investments; 72, 73. 84. 156 Screws. Roy (11) 46, 48. 81. 203 Screws, Troy (9) Seawright. Hardy (11) 203 Segers. Tim (9) 48. 49. 222. 230 Senn, Pam (9) 76. 230 Sen tel, Clyde (10) 108 Sexton, Steve (12) Basketball. Track (9) Vica, Football (10); 156 SGA 90. 91 Sharp, Phillip (10) Shaw. Bobby (10) 76, 215 Shaw H. (Faculty) 140. 180. 239 Shaw, Tammy (12) Biology. FBLA (10) FBLA (11) FBLA (12); 156 Sheehan, Dena (10) 76, 215 Sheffield. Bryan (9) 225, 230 Shelby. Micheal (10) 230 Shell. Diane (10) 75. 83. 215 Shevlin, Chrissy (12) Shipman, Anita (9) Shipman, Anthony (9) 230 Shipman, C. (Faculty) 140 Shira, Mike (9) 230 Shirley, R. (Faculty) 140 Shiver, Richard (11) 81. 203 Shonk, Rhonda (9) 224 Shulsen. J. (Faculty) 142 Siegfried, Ed (12) Football. FFA (9) Key. Soccer. Vica (10) Key. Vica (11) Vica. Most Mischievous (12) Sifford. Mark (12) Vica (11) Art (12); 92, 157 Simmons. Beverly (12) Biology. Band. Art, Eaglette (9) SAE, Biology, Band (10) , Hi-Y, Band (Majorette). Hosa, Class Beauty, SAE (11). Vica. Hi-Y. Band (Majorette), 2nd Runner-Up — Miss Ozark (12); 85. 100, 110, 112, 157. 162. 163 Simmons, Darrin (12) Biology. Band (9) Band (10); 157 Simmons, John (12) Spanish, Football, Basketball, Comp. Sc. (9) Spanish. Football. Basketball, Comp. Sc. (10) Football, Aquila, Comp. Sc. (11) Tennis, Aquila, Comp. Sc. (12); 50. 72. 82. 157 Simmons, Paul (10) 16, 76, 215 Simmons. Robert (10) 46. 48. 54. 215 Simmons, Russell (12) FFA. Biology. Baseball, Key, Drafting, Baseball (MVP) (11) Football. Baseball. Hi-Y. Art. Vica. Key (V.P.) (12); 20. 42. 46. 64. 93. 112, 157, 170, 185 Simmons, Sherry (12) Band. Biology (9). Hosa (11) Vica. FHA (12); 85. 157 Simmons, Virginia (9) Simpson. Stacy (12) French (9) Volleyball (10) Volleyball, Afro Study (11) Volleyball, Aquila. Afro Study (12); 52, 157 Sinclair, Alisa (9) Sistrunk, Keith (11) 203. 218 Sistrunk, Micheal (11) 203 Skates. Harry (9) Skates, Ruby (9) Skeen, Lisa (9) 102 Skeen, Steve (11) 82. 83. 101, 203 Skelly, Ivan (9) 49 Skelton, Brian (12) 157 Skelton. Donald (10) 215, 219 Skelton. Lisa (11) 92 Skelton. Theresa (10) 72. 215 Sketo, Sandra (12) 157 Skinner, C. (Faculty) 57, 60 Slack. Ahlena (12) FBLA (10) FBLA (11) Vica (12); 87 Slater. Marcus (9) 231 Sleeper. Chris (11) 108. 203 Sleeper, Norman (12) Football. Soccer (9) Biology, Soccer. Football (11). 262 Index Vica. Soccer (12); 157 Smedley, Myrtenetta (9) Smelcer, Chris (9) 231 Smith. Allison (9) 231 Smith. Angelia (11) 85, 201 Smith. Brad (9) 49 Smith, Brett (10) 50, 110, 215 Smith. Christine (11) 188, 201 Smith. Diane (12) French (9) Biology. Afro Study, PCS (10) Span. Honor Soc . Bleacher Screechers. Afro Study (Treas.) (11) Hi-Y, FCS. Sr Class (Treas ), Vica, Sr. Class (Rep ), Span. Honor Soc . Afro Study (12); 75. 85, 112, 157 Smith. Jeff (9) 231 Smith. Jeffery (10) 101, 215 Smith. Kim (9) 231 Smith. Mark (9) 231 Smith, Marvin (10) 65. 215 Smith. Mike (10) 215 Smith, Patricia (12) BOE (11) HOSA, FHA (12); 16. 76. 157 Smith. Randy () Smith. Tanya (10) 102, 188, 215 Smith, Ted (12) Biology (9) Drafting (11) Football. Drafting (12); 42. 157 Smith. Yarnell (9) 49 Smolen. Marsha (11) 188, 201 Snell. Daniel (9) 49 Snell. Dorene (12) 13. 20. 23. 36. 113. 168 Snell. Jean (9) 231 Snell, Todd (11) 21. 65. 201 Snellgrove, Mary (9) 102 Snyder, Jenny (11) 50 Snyder, Mike (12) 157 Snyder. Sherry (10) 215 Snyder, Steve (9) 24 Soccer Index Spanish Honor Society 75 Southard, C ?r s(ll) Sowell, Nancy(10) 102, 215, 217 Spivey. Felicia (10) 215 Spodeck. Lisa (12) 29. 82. 157 Spodeck, Marcia (10) 29 Squire. Sheri (12) Beta, Pep Club (9) FCS (10) Span. Honor Soc. (11) Span. Honor Soc.. Biology. Band. Annual (12); 70. 74. 75. 76, 82. 101. 132. 157. 163. 182 Stanchio, Marie (12) Biology (9) FBLA (10) FBLA (11) VICA. FHA (12); 85, 158 Stanford. Pearl (10) 215 Stanford. Donella (9) Stanford. Louie (10) 18. 46, 48 Stansberry. Bob (11) 92. 93. 201 Staples. Kimberly (10) 71. 208. 215. 217 Starling. Donnie (12) FFA (9) FFA, Lil Abner (10) Chess, “Guys Dolls” (11) Chess. Art. Hi-Y, Band (12); 92. 106. 110, Ill, 158 Steed. B. (Faculty) 141. 178, 188 Stein, Frank (12) Steltenpohl, Marty (12) Art (9) Art (10) Vica (11) Vica (12); 85. 158 Stennett, Bobby (9) 231 Stephens. Jeffery (9) 231 Stephens, Kevin (9) 49. 231 Stephens. Laura (9) 108, 224 Stephens, R. (Faculty) 141 Stewart, A (Faculty) 109 Stewart, Aluette (12) Biology (9) FCS. Afro Study (12); 158, 163 Stewart, Ida (Cafeteria) 143 Stewart, James (12) 158 Stewart, John (9) 49 Stewart, Lacey (12) 158 Stewart, Martha (9) 156 Stewart, Maurice (9) Stokes, Greg (9) Stokes, Ricky (12) Storms. Stephan (12) Soccer, Volleyball (9) Span. Honor Soc. (10) Span. Honor Soc.. Comp. Sc. (11) Span. Honor Soc.. Comp. Sc. (12); 75, 82. 158 Strickland. Kelly (10) 121, 215 Strickland. Lisa (9) 158 Strickland. Sid (10) 81 Strickland. William (12) Biology (9) FFA (10) Art. Vica. Aquila (12); 72. 92 Stubbs. Angie (9) 102, 229. 231 Stubbs, Annie (10) 16, 76. 215 Stumpf. Richard (11) 82. 103. 201 Sturdivant, Jessica (9) 231 Suckow, Robert (10) 93. 201 Sullivan. Bill (12) FFA, Football. Biology (9) Key. Football (10) Drafting, Var. Football (11) Var. Football (12); 20. 42. 46. 158, 185 Sweezey, Raymon (10) 214, 215 Szczepanski, Janet (10) 215 tigers, first time in ten years that Auburn beat Alabama Talon 68. 69 Tarter. Kristy (10) 215 Tarter, Susan (10) Tatum, Bernard (11) 83, 89, 201 Tatum, Eric (9) 49 Tatum, Lance (12) Football, FFA. Biology (9) Baseball. Soccer (10) Talon. Baseball. Soccer. Aquila (11) Hi-Y. Vica, Soccer, Baseball, Bull Investments. Talon — Ed. (12); 64. 93, 112, 158 Tatum. Phoebe (10) 217, 218 Taylor. Curtis (10) 60. 108, 218 Taylor. Eric 12 Taylor, Iris (9) 22. 103, 108. 113, 227 Taylor, Freddy (10) 29. 46. 108, 218 Taylor. Kenneth (11) 58. 59. 81, 201 Taylor, M. (Faculty) 141 Taylor, Neil (12) Soccer (11) Soccer (12); 158 Taylor, Vernishia (10) 76 Taylor, Wyatt (10) 108. 218 Teal, C. (Faculty) 141 Tel I is. Jeffrey (9) 49 Tenbrock, Jacobus (9) 76. 107 Tennis 50. 51 Terry, P. (Faculty) 141 Thomas. Michelle (11) Thomas, Mona (10) 218 Thomas, Shirley (10) 218 Thomley, Melanie (9) 76, 100 263 Index Thompson. Allison (12) Biology. Art, Newspaper (9) Biology. Hi-Y (10) Aquila, Hi-Y, Spanish Honor (11) Aquila, Biology. FBLA. Bull Investments. Spanish Honor. Computer Science; 72, 75, 76, 82, 84, 167, 158 Thompson. Donna (11) 201 Thompson. Ken (9) 49. 113, 232 Thompson. Lee (9) 49. 113. 222 Thompson. Leigh (12) Choral. Biology. Band (9) Choral (10) Choral, Ala. All-State Choir, Band (11) Choral. Band (12) 101. 158 Thompson, Shannon (10) 218 Thornton, James (9) 103, 232 Tindell, Jeana (9) 4, 5. 235, 232 Tomlin. Rodney (10) 218 Tomlin. Tammy (9) 102, 224. 232 Torgerson. Laurie (12) Art (9) Band (10) Vica (12); 87. 158. 163 Track 54. 55 Trawick, Jeff (11) Trowel Trades 80 Truax. Rod (11) 46. 108, 111, 201 Tucker. Kurt (11) 72, 107, 201 Tull. Jeanette (12) Biology (9) Newspaper (11) Vica, Chess (12); 85. Ill, 158. 181 Tull, Sonya (10) 16. 76. 218 Turbeville, Pollie (I I) 76 Turcotte, Susan (12) Biology, Art (9) HOSA. Tennis (11) HOSA. Tennis. Class Pres. - HOE; 16. 76. 159. 181 Turman, Stephanie (11) 75. 89, 92. 101. 201 Turner. Donna (11) 76. 201 Turner. Jeannie (11) 203 Turner. Mary (9) 52. 187 Turner, Tammy (10) 16, 76, 218 Tyler. David (11) 203 Tyler. Paul (12) Art (9) Art. Play (10) Art. Play (11) Art (12); 159 ndecid«d Seniors where to go? What to do? And how to do it? Uzzell, John (10) 218 Uzzell. Michelle (9) 232 Ideo games, such as Pac Man. Centipede. Frogger. Tron, etc Valentine. D. (Faculty) 73, 141 Van Hoek. Brian (10) 218 Vica Cosmetology Viles. Eric (12) ROTC; 106, 159, 181 Viles, Kevin (11) 111 Viles. Sheri (10) 18, 72. 73, 203, 213. 218 Volleyball 52. 53 allace. George, elected to his 4th term th«s year Walker, Becky (U) 52. 76. 103 Walden, Arthur (9) 232 Walden. Hans (12) French. Track (10) Jr. Academy of Science (11) Jr Academy of Science (12); 77. 159 Walding, Tommy (11) 20. 46. 203 Walker. Antrion (9) Walker. Charles (10) 49. 218 Walker. Christa (9) 102. 235 264 Index Walker, Chuck (9) 232 Walker. Gary (9) 103. 224 Walker. John (9) 232 Walker. Kevin (11) 76. 112. 203 Walker. Ralph (11) Wall. Patti (11) 23. 102. 110, 113. 196, 203 Wallace, Daniel (12) French. Biology. Football (9) Biology, Football (10) Computer Science. Football (11) Computer Science, Football. Soccer (12); 42. 46, 82. 159 Wallace, Darren (9) 49. 76. 91. 232 Wallen. Todd (9) 232 Walters. Sharon (9) 102. 224 Ward. Andy (11) 46. 203 Ward. Darnell (11) Ward, Debbie (10) 218 Ward. Lynn (10) 19. 218 Ward, Mike (12) Jr Academy of Science. Chess. LiP Abner (10) Jr. Academy of Science. Chess. Math. Guys Dolls, Aquila Staff (11) Jr. Academy of Science, Aquila Staff. Computer Science (12); 73, 74, 77, 82, 159, 169, 183 Ward. Robert (9) 232 Ward. Trena (9) 224 Warren, Irrish (11) 52. 203 Watson. Bridget (9) 112 Watson. CM (11) 46. 203 Watson, G. (Faculty) 49. 141 Watson. Gerry (9) 224 Watson. Jessie (9) Watson, Karen (11) 203 Watson. Melissa (9) 232 Watson. Mike (11) 85. 203 Watson. Nancy (10) 16. 76. 218 Watson, Paula (10) 101. 218 Watson. Sean (12) Band (9) Chess (10) Chess (11) Chess. Soccer. Spanish Honor Society (12); 75. 110. Ill, 159 Watson. Stephanie (11) 203 Weaver, Edward (9) 233 Weaver, Joey (9) 233 Weed. Kevin (12) VICA (9-12) Weeks, Laura (12) Band. Eaglett, Choral, Biology. Newspaper Staff (9) Band. Choral. Jr. Academy of Science, Fellowship of Christian Students. “Lil Abner” (10) Band, Choral. Health Careers, Aquila, Fellowship of Christian Students. Future Homemakers of America, Guys Dolls , Madrigals (11) Band, Choral. Madrigals. Bull Investments. Bi-Op. Jr. Academy of Science. Aquila. SAE. Oklahoma”; 72. 102. 159 Welch. Billy (12) Welch. Bobby (11) 102. 203 Welch, Sonja (12) Afro Study. Fellowship of Christian Students, Debate (11) Hi-Y. HOSA, Bi-Op (12). 16. 76. 112. 159 Weldon. Buddy (11) 93. 103. 203 Wells. Chuck (10) 103. 218 Wells, Diana (10) 22. 101. 112. 191. 217. 219 Wells. Renee (11) 203 Wells, Rickie (12) Football. Basketball. Track (9) Football. Basketball. Track (11) Football. Track. Basketball (12); 42. 46. 55. 159. 169 Wenk, Charles (12) Vo-Ag (9) Drafting (11) Sm. Engines (12); 159 Wenk. Terry (10) 219 Wesley. Paul (10) 3. 93, 219 West. Todd (12) Basketball. FFA (9) FFA (10) Art (11) Art. DECA (12); 159 Whatley. Tracy (9) 233 Wheeler. David (10) 219 Whilden. Mark (12) Band. FFA (10) DECA (11); 159 Whitcomb. Chuck (9) 233 White. Alice ( 2) Vica, Afro Study, Aquila (11) Afro Study. Aquila. FHA. FBLA (12); 72. 159. 188 White. Deborah (9) White. Joseph (12) Basketball (9) FFA. Soccer (10) DECA. HOSA, Soccer (11) DECA (12); 159 Whitman. Michael (9) 49. 233 Whitman. Paul (9) 49, 233 Wicker, Riley (10) 219 Widner, Rockie (10) 81. 249 Wilhelm, Michelle (9) 224 Wilkenson, H. (Faculty) 121, 135, 141 Wilkes, Richard (10) 219 Wilkins. Jennifer (11) 203 Williams, Brad (11) 203 Williams. Darrel (11) 24. 103. 203 Williams, Denise (11) 87. 203. 207 Williams. G. (Faculty) 49, 141 Williams, H. (Faculty) 83, 141 Williams. Joseph (12) FFA (9) DECA (11) DECA (12) Williams. Joseph (9) 160 Williams. Kenneth (11) 203 Williams. Lesa (11) 52. 106. 203 Williams. Margaret (11) 75. 102, 112, 203 Williams. Nancy (12) FHA (9) FBLA (12) ; 160, 188 Williams, Patricia (10) 219 Williams. Remona (9) 233 Williams. Roger (9) 76. 233 Williams, Roy (11) 55, 203 Williams. Stan (9) 49. 233 Williams, Tommy (9) 49. 233 Williams, Valerie (12) Eaglette. Biology, French. National Jr. Honor Society (9) Biology (10) Computer Science. Nat’l Honor Society, Hi-Y (11) Nat’l Honor Society, Hi-Y. Prep Bowl. Ambassadors (12); 7, 15, 74, 112. 160, 166. 171 Williams. Wesley (10) 219 Williams, Windy (9) 233 Williamson. Ricky (12) Willis, Kaye (9) 233 Willoughby, Darrin (12) Band, Stage Band. (9) Band. Wood Wind Choir (10) Band. Stage Band (11) Band. Stage Band. Bull Investments (12); 84. 103. 160 Wilson, Daren (11) 203 Wilson. Mark (10) 219 Wilt. Be my (11) 20. 24. 50, 192. 203 Wimmer, Susie (12) Chess. Drama (11) Chess. Math, Fellowship of Christian Students (12); 83, 111, 160 Wimmer, Teri (9) 224, 233 Windham, Barbie (10) Windham, Sherry (9) 233 Winstead. Mickey (12) FFA (9) Industrial Arts (10) DE (11) DE (12); 160 Wood, Leanne (11) 203 Wood. Michelle (11) 85. 203 Wood. Patricia (9) 233 Wood. Sonya (11) 86. 72. 203 Woodham, Amy (10) 219 Woodham. Jeff (9) 103 Woodham. Lisa (12) Jr National Honor Society. Biology, French - Pres. (9) Computer Science, Spanish Honor Society. Tennis (11) Homecoming Attendant. FBLA. Bull Investments, Tennis. SGA Rep.. Annual (12); 13. 23. 50, 70. 75. 84. 91. 113. 160, 164 Woodham. Scott (9) Woodham. Stephanie (9) 102 Woodie. Ed (10) 46. 48. 93. 219 Woodlock. Jennifer (9) Woods. Tim (9) 233 Worley. Sharon (10) 219 Wright. Allan (10) 46. 48. 60. 64. 219 Wright, Damian (9) 233 Wright. Eric (9) 49. 233 Wright, J (Faculty) 178 Wright, Terri (12) Wright. Thomas (9) 233 Council, which meets to discuss the needs of the student body. The science fair winners are Laurel Prince. Lisa Ard, Missy Dickson, Melody Peek. Leanne Harrison, Millie Murph- ree, Rob Logan. Sheri Squire, Tony Lynn, Robert Suckow, Ben Baker. Sonja Welch. Tim Segers, Janvier Lutz. 266 Index 267 Index Alma Mater Our Strong Band Can Ne’er Be Broken It Can Never Die; Far Surpassing Wealth Unspoken, Sealed By Friendship’s Tie. Amici Osque Ad Aras Deep Graven On Each Heart; Shall Be Found Unwavering True, When We From Life Shall Part. High School Days Are Swiftly Passing; Soon Their Sands Are Run, But While We Live We’ll Ever Cherish Friendships Here Begun. 268 Alma Mater EAGLET STAFF Sports Editor: Greg Keller Assistant Editors: Donald Granberry Erin Kelley Carmeli Corn Club Sections and Feature Stories: Mitsi McCoy Pam Rivenbark Angie Childree Warren Matthews Carmeli Corn Karen Dalton Scott Crosby Melinda Morgan Greg Keller Donald Granberry Amy Judah Sheri Squire Erin Kelley Kelly Long Kim Staples Lisa Woodham Typists: Angie Childree, Sheri Squire, Celia Coleman, Kelly Long, Lisa Woodham, Donald Granberry Advertising Manager: Melinda Morgan Assistant advertising editor: Scott Crosby Photographers: Hildy Rudd, Melinda Morgan, Angie Childree Section Editors: Celia Coleman (9) Diane Milam (10) Amy Judah (11) Barbara McLauchlin (12) Copy Writers: Sheri Squire, Kelly Long, Karen Dalton, Celia Coleman Representative: Clyde Yelverton Advisor: Sandra Flowers Seven hundred sixty copies of Volume 37 of the Carroll High Yearbook were printed Offset Lithography by Jos- ten’s American Yearbook Company, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tennessee, 37040. The cover was designed by an artist at a workshop spon- sored by Josten’s, the summer of ’82 at Auburn University. The cover is an airbrush design signifying the chosen theme, “Out of this World’’. The cover is processed color. The end- sheets are Orange 151. The editors and advisor chose Souvenir for the type style, with bold for emphasis. All body copy is set in 9 point. Captions are 8 point. There is a tab and a 3 point black line surrounding and connecting club pictures. Page kickers are 14 point. The Board Weight is 150 and the distance between boards is IVs. Name Stamping color is Silver Foil 381. A combination of 2 and 3 column layout desgns was used to give the book a different and flexible appearance. It is divided into six sections — Student Life. Athletics, Activities, Aca- demics, People, and Commercials. The book contains 272 pages with 8 autographed pages. Of the 272 pages 32 are color. Black and Grey backgrounds are used to present special effects. Spot color is used in the opening and senior section. The class pictures were made by School Pictures of Enter- prise. Student photographers included principal photographer — Hildy Rudd, Angie Childree, Melinda Morgan, and Lance Tatum. The staff would like to give a special thanks for the dedica- tion and committment of our sponsor, Mrs. Sandra Flowers. An additional thanks to Mr. Clyde Yelverton, Josten’s Repre- sentative Salesman, for his cooperation, assistance, and pa- tience. Sheri Squire Eaglet Staff 269 Colophon C.H.S. Provided The Space To: Creative, Have Fun Make The Most Of Our Talents Above, left: The symbol of Carroll High caught in the light glow of the sun by photographer Hildy Rudd. Below, left: Fun in the foyer! Bruce Pate and fellow 4-wheel drivers chain up personalized vehicles to see whose mechanical prowess will win out! Below right: Oklahoma Duo - Taylor Caffey and Sharon Pate rehearse lines in the art room. mmm