Dale County Christian School - Crusader Yearbook (Ozark, AL)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1978 volume:
“
OUR TIME TO SOAR Have you ever seen fledglings trying to learn to fly? They are anxious to get away and be on their own. But they don't learn at the first try. It takes time. It's the same with us. Sometimes we expect things to happen on our first try. When they don't happen, we get discouraged. But, if we wait long enough and keep on trying, God will let it be our time to soar. L I CONTENTS Dedication .......................2 Activities .......................8 Who's Who .......................16 Regionals ......................21 Awards Banquet ..................22 Graduation ......................26 Sports ..........................29 Faculty .........................38 Classes .........................42 Advertisement ...................52 MR. AND MRS. MELVIN ARNETT The 1978 Crusader is respectfully dedicated to Mr. and Mis. Melvin Arnett, faithful workers at Dale County Chris- tian Schools for the past four years. Without Mr. Arnett's skill at work on the buses, his faithfulness at repair work, and his leadership of the school board, DCCS will be sorely lacking. Mrs. Amett has been a willing and capable first grade and kindergarten teacher. We wish the Arnetts die Lord's best in the years to come, and we know that we'll miss them in Ewell, Alabama, but Greenville, South Carolina, will be richly blessed. SCHOOL LIFE 4 SCHOOL DAYS around DCCS were always eventful from the sleepy bus ride in the morning to an exhilarated hour of P.E. in the afternoon. Every morning began with three pledges: to the American flag, the Christian flag, and the Bible. Pledges were followed by prayer time, pass - ing out paces, and announcements. Then the work began! Tests, working through PACE's, scoring and rescor- ing kept us busy all morning, and lunch was a welcome break. Afternoons were filled with more work and P. E., and we went home exhausted, but we were ready to start all over again the next day. 5 6 7 K-4 AND K-5 CHORUS BACK ROW: Bo Trussell, Frankie Lambert, John Doxey, Mark Martin, Jason Woodham, Jeff Williams, Matt Barefield, Joshua Lindsay, Brian Smith. FRONT ROW: Ann Thompson, Christina Thompson, Nesa Theel, Debbje Berry, Nicci Morgan, Chris Bosko, Christy Nooner, Michelle Couch. BAND 4-6 CHORUS Steven Reynolds and Susan Tarter BACK ROW: Adrian Adams, Donna Jimmerson, Vicki Dykes, Steve Carroll, Kenneth Mathis, Brian McCready. FRONT ROW: Steven Reynolds, Michael Tyre, Kenny Walding, Hope Barrs, and Susan Tarter. 8 1-3 CHORUS BACK ROW: Edna Griggs, Deana Webb, Tess Reynolds, Michael LaDuew, Larry Free, Mike Akers, Lisa Thomp- son, MIDDLE ROW. Karlene Hansson, Ralph Johnson, Chris Graham, Rob Murphy, Wendell Moorehead, Jenny Roberts, Laura Sconyers. FRONT ROW: Shon Parker, Clyde Hamilton, Patrick Webb, April Dyson, Jason Tarter, David Arnett. 7-12 CHORUS FIRST ROW: Laurie Grantham, Kay Skipper, Marianne Baker, Delores Griggs, Elaine Cagle, Gaye Goad. SECOND ROW: Shelly Gauvreau, Heather Barrs, Gina Reynolds, Karen Free, Sherri Grantham, Brenda Simmons, April McCready, Judy Benson. THIRD ROW: Lori Nolde, Jimmy Barrs, Danny Arnett, Dee Danford, Lynda Wynn, Cheryl Reynolds, Lisa Reynolds, Yancee Herman. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Barrs, Lee Danford, Andy Gramling, Ron Benson, Alan Jimmerson, Scott Baker, and David Reynolds, Not Pictured: Rodger Ellis. 9 ENSEMBLES VOCAL ENSEMBLE (Standing) Dee Danford, Yancee Herman, Lynda Wynn, Kenneth Barrs, Rodger Ellis, David Reynolds, Jimmy Barrs, Cheryl Reynolds, Gaye Goad, Helene Martin. (Seated) Gina Reynolds, Sherri Grantham, Brenda Simmons, Karen Free, Heather Barrs, and Shelly Gauvreau. 10 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE: Kenneth Barrs, Karen Free, Sherri Grantham, Brenda Simmons, Heather Barrs. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM iimniiiH n SPRING Spring is a busy time for the music department of DCCS. Regionals, a recital, music program, and gradu- ation all fell within two months of each other. We enjoyed the music groups (espe - cially K-4 and K-5 chorus), indi- vidual piano solos by several stu- dents, and selections prepared for re- gional competition. Pictured clockwise from the top left on this page are Mrs. Ness planning the program, kindergarten chorus, Susan Tarter and Vicki Dykes at the piano. On the next page are Kenneth Barrs and his brassy friend, Shelly Gauvreau with improvised ' ’Goat House ’', DCCS trio, and Gaye Schroeder Goad. 12 ART CLASS ' 'Hope, get your head out of the paints. ' 'Bri- an , I wish you would get your paint brush out of my hair. Mrs. Lee, can you tell that this is a horse ?'' Every Monday and Wednesday at 1:00 it was time for Junior Art Class — a break from PACES and time for fun. The art class this year has done some exciting things. They have worked with water-colors, paper mach6 piggy banks, shading, and sketching. We thank you, Mrs. Lee. 14 YEARBOOK STAFF What makes up the yearbook is the people on the staff. They have to be hard-working, with an eye for a good picture and handy with a ruler and grease pencil. Yancee Herman served as editor with Shelly Gauvreau as assistant editor. Rodger Ellis and David Reynolds composed the sports pages; Helene Martin did faculty; Kenneth and Heather Barrs did classes; and Cheryl Reyn- olds and Kay Skipper did activities. Gaye Goad was our faithful typist. So, amid taco dinners and French fries, we managed to come up with some good pictures and interesting copy for you. Happy reading ! 15 WHO’S WHO ’78 MOST HELPFUL Shelly Gauvreau, Alan Jimmerson, Hope Barrs, (Steve Carroll not pic- tured) BEST MUSICIAN Rodger Ellis, Lynda Wynn, Hope Barrs, Steven Reynolds.________ MOST COURTEOUS Jack Jimmerson, Brian McCready, Yance Hennai VicW ke SHYEST Clayton Fuller, Elaine Cagle MOST TALKATIVE Kaye Skipper, Scott Baker, Donna Jimmerson, Adrian Adams BEST DRESSED David Reynolds, Kenneth Walding, Vicki Dykes, Marianne Baker BEST STUDENT Kenneth Barrs, Amy Thompson, Kenneth Mathis, Gaye Goad mi r MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT David Reynolds, Cheryl Reynolds FRIENDLIEST Susan Tarter, Michael Tyre, Danny Amett, Lisa Reynolds WHO’S WHO MOST ATHLETIC Rodger Ellis, Gina Reynolds We racked oiy brains thinking of the talents our classmates had. Who really was the most studious, or the friendliest? Our friends who appear here were chosen in close competi- tion with the rest. The two students chosen as the personification of DCCS were Rodger Ellis, senior, and Lynda Wynn, junior. Rodger has many interests: art, music, sports, and vans. His future is undecided, but wherever God leads, we know Rodger will succeed. Lynda has attended DCCS since the first year it began. A top student, Lynda is an exceptionally talented composer, pianist, and organist. Both Rodger and Lynda are fine examples of the spirit DCCS tries to maintain-----Mr. and Miss Dale County Christian School 1978. 20 REGIONALS Frantic practicing, painting, sketching, sewing ... All the bustle of activity was due to regional tryouts on March 10. Six judges were on hand to criticize our performances: Mrs. Cheryl Brown, Mrs. Annette Reynolds, Mr. Randy Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Mis. Helen Ness, and Mrs. Nancy Couch. We were out-of-tune and uncoordinated at first, but those of us who went on to regionals learned first hand that 1 'practice makes perfect.1' Clockwise from top left: ' 'Bones' 'Barrs, Rodger Ellis, Lynda Wynn, Lynda Wynn and Cheryl Reynolds. 21 AWARDS Fried chicken and all the fixin's! The Awards Banquet was successful due to the efforts of Mrs. Gail McCready and the ladies who helped her serve and clean-up. Page 22, clockwise from top left: basketball team and Coach Reynolds, entertainment by nationals contestants, special recognition for reading ladies, Ron Benson- (Most Improved Student), Laura Sconyers (Highest Average and Most Paces Completed). Clockwise from top right on this page: volleyball team and Coach McCready, Mr. Goad handing out awards, David Arnett (Most Paces Completed), Mrs. Couch and award winners, Mr. Goad and coaches. 23 TOP LEFT: Lynda Wynn is named Music Student of the Year. TOP RIGHT: Lynda Wynn- 1st place Organ, 1st place Music Composi- tion, 1st place Duet; Kenneth Barrs- 1st place Brass solo; Cheryl Reynolds-1st place Wind solo, 1st place Duet; Kenneth is holding 3rd place Music Trophy given to DCCS. CENTER LEFT: Shelly Gauvreau- 1st place Spelling, 3rd place Illustrated Storytelling. CENTER: Jimmy Barrs- 3rd place Acrylics; Kenneth Barrs- 1st place Metal Sculpture; Dee Danford- 4th place Sportswear; Heather Barrs- 3rd place Oil Painting. CENTER RIGHT: Scott Baker- 3rd place 880, 4th place Mile Run. RIGHT: Instrumental Ensemble 3rd Place. Kenneth Barrs, Sherri Grantham, Karen Free, Brenda Simmons, Heather Barrs. 24 A.C.E STUDENT OF THE YEAR DALE COUNTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL AWARD WINNERS 1977 1978 BIBLE MEMORY:- PERFECT ATTENDANCE: (Grades 1-3) Michael La Duew, Larry Free, Tess Reynolds, Mike Akers, Everett Mathis, Laura Sconyers, David Arnett, April Dyson, Edna Griggs, Shon Parker, Terry O'Byrne, Rob Murphy, Wendell Moorehead, Deana Webb, Jenny Roberts, and Chris Graham. (Grades 4-12) Gaye Goad. (Grades 1-3) April Dyson, Lisa Thompson, Michael La Duew. (Grades 4-12) Susan Tarter. HIGHEST GRADE AVERAGES: FIRST GRADE: Karlene Hansson (98.9) and April Dyson (98.6) SECOND GRADE: Laura Sconyers (94.4) and Larry Free (93.7) THIRD GRADE: Michael La Duew (95.4) and Chris Graham (90.8) GRADES 4-12 MOST PACES COMPLETED: MATH ........................Brian McCready (93.25) SCIENCE .....................Shelly Gauvreau (90.38) SOCIAL STUDIES ...................Gaye Goad (96.00) ENGLISH ..........................Gaye Goad (95.81) ALL SUBJECTS: Gaye Goad (93.54), Shelly Gauvreau (88.70) and Brian McCready (87.27) FIRST GRADE: David Arnett (105) SECOND GRADE: Laura Sconyers (75) THIRD GRADE: Michael Akers and Michael La Duew (68) GRADES 4—12 MOST IMPROVED STUDENT: MUSIC STUDENT OF THE YEAR: CHRISTIAN SERVICE AWARD: A.C.E. STUDENT OF THE YEAR: Gaye Goad (76), Brian McCready (75) and Shelly Gauvreau (73) RON BENSON LYNDA WYNN YANCEE HERMAN GAYE GOAD 25 KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION 78 On May 29, 1978 the Kindergarten Graduation took place at Ewell Bible Church. In front of friends, families, and other students, the graduates performed what they had learned from Mrs. Rosa Thompson, their teacher. The graduates were James Barefield, Debbie Berry, Joshua Lindsey, Mark Martin, Nicci Morgan, Christy Nooner, Chris Riggins, Brian Smith, Nesa Theel Christina Thompson, Brian Trussell, Jeff Williams, Jason Woodham, John Doxey, Angel Sketo. (sorry no pictures) CANDIDS FROM ’78 GRADUATION 1 n 26 27 GRADUATES OF 1978 On June 2, 1978, DCCS students, family, and friends held a graduating ceremony for our three seniors. After hear- ing Gaye's piano solo and the DCCS quartet sing, plus special music from the student body, we heard Dr. Robert Billings speak on Christian Education. Rev. G.L.Wynn handed out the diplomas to Rodger Dale Ellis, Gaye Patricia Goad, and David Scott Reynolds. There was a reception held afterwards for the graduates. 28 DCCS FOOTBALL 1977 Left to right (TOP ROW) Adrian Adams, Brian McCready, Steve Carroll, Kenneth Mathis, Michael Tyre, Steven Reynolds, Kenneth Walding. (MIDDLE ROW) Ron Benson, Kenneth Barrs, Scott Baker, Lee Danford, Alan Jimmer- son, David Reynolds. (FRONT ROW) Danny Arnett, Andy-Gramling, Jimmy Barrs, Clayton Fuller. Not pictured: Rodger Ellis, Jack Jimmerson. 30 This year's Crusader Football team was in a state of rebuilding. The front line was pretty well-balanced with two 195 lb. seniors and a backfield full of speed. The coaching this year was done by Dan Morgan. Dan helped our team to have one of its best football seasons, with the defeat of Indian Springs 25-13, two ties, and three losses. 31 BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT Jimmy Barrs-Guard, Steven Martin-Forward, Rodger Ellis-Guard, David Reynolds-Center, Kenny Barrs-Forward, Danny Amett- Guard. Not pictured: Alan Jimmerson-Forward, Jack Jimmerson- Guard. The Crusaders had the best year of their history in 1978. Wayne Reynolds coached the Crusaders this year to a 4 and 2 record against Christian schools. The team placed 3rd. in the Ft. Rucker High School Invi- tational Tournament. With a 6'4'1 center, who could beat us? Thanks a lot, Wayne, for this spectacular season! 32 Top Left: Rodger stretches for a long shot. Top Right: The mob with Big Daddy. Left: Alan goes in for the lay- up. Right: And Alan tries again. 33 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY (Top Row) Sherri Grantham, Yancee Herman, Shelly Gauvreau, Brenda Simmons. (Bottom Row) Tami Hawkins, Cheryl Reynolds, Lynda Wynn, and Gina Reynolds. 34 The real excitement for the Volleyball team this year came in the form of a check from an anonymous donor to be spent for uniforms, knee pads, and other professional equipment. The heartfelt thanks of the girls goes to Coach (Maj.) James McCready for his time every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Although the girls lost in the first round of the regionals tournament, the experience gained was invalu- able. JUNIOR VARSITY (Left to right) Judy Benson, Laurie Grantham, April McCready, Lisa Reynolds, Marianne Baker, Kaye Skipper. 35 CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Reynolds, Tami Hawkins, Yancee Herman, Dee Danford, April McCready, and Helene Martin. PEOPLE SCHOOL BOARD BACK ROW: Malgum Ellis, James Thaggard, Bob Thompson (P.T.F. President), Wayne Reynolds (Associate Pastor). FRONT ROW: Ned Grantham, Melvin Arnett (Chairman), Ralph Thompson, and G. L. Wynn (Pastor). PRINCIPAL Pastor G. L. Wynn, founder of Dale County Christian School, as- sumed the office of principal for the 77-78 school year. Pastor Wynn's interest in each student and fam- ily, his heartfelt con- cern for our Christian growth, and his deter- mination to make DCCS one of the best Christian schools in the state of Alabama, earned our respect. We appreciate his long hours and hard work, his support at the re- gionals, sports events, and every special pro- gram this year. But most of all we thank him for his testimony and for being a Chris- tian leader who brought us closer to God. 38 FACULTY Chris Arnett, First Grade Nancy Couch, 1-3 Marvin Goad, 4-12 Shirley Goad, 4-12 Barbara Johnson, 4-12 Helen Ness, Music Bobbi Parker, Day Care Wayne Reynolds, Basketball Rosa Thompson, K-5 STAFF 40 LSI READING PROGRAM This year our school has come out with a new thing. The Reading Machine ! It's a lot of fun to see how well you can comprehend at so many words per min- ute . There are exciting new stories each time you read with never a boring story. You learn new words as you on on. The Reading Tutor is a machine designed to aid the students in learning to read faster and comprehend better. A Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. McCready, and Mrs. Mathis were our reading ladies who came one day a week to operate the Reading Tutor and administer tests. Our school appreciates each and every one of these women for giving us their time and concern. 41 Alan David Jimmerson Gaye Patricia Goad Philippians 3:10. That 1 may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death.'' David Scott Reynolds Psalm 143:10. 1 'Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of up- rightness. SENIORS Rodger Dale Ellis I Timothy 4:12. 1 'Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversa - tion, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity.'' 10TH AND 11TH Benson, Ron-10 Gauvreau, Shelly-10 Grantham, Sherri-10 44 7-9 GRADE Benson, Judy-7 Fuller, Clayton-7 Grantham, Laurie-7 Griggs, Delores-7 Reynolds, Lisa-7 Baker, Marianne-8 Cagle, Elaine-8 Gramling, Andy-8 Hawkins, T ami - 8 Martin, Steven-8 McCready, April-8 Nolde, Lori -8 Arnett, Danny-9 Baker, Scott-9 Barrs, Jimmy-9 Danford, Dee-9 Free, Karen-9 Martin, Helene-9 Ratcliffe, Tom-9 Skipper, Kaye-9 45 $ r -W 46 4-6 Grade Adams, Adrian-4 Jimmerson, Donna-4 Thompson, Amy-4 Tyre, Michael-4 Walding, Kenneth-4 Mathis, Kenneth-5 McCready, Brian-5 Tarter, Susan-5 Barrs, Hope-6 Carroll, Steve-6 Dykes, Vicki-6 Reynolds, Steven-6 SMALL LEARNING CENTER I think we have a case for evolution My hairdo? It's called 1 'Windblown in Alabama.'' Get off the table, Wendell, 47 48 Arnett, David-1 Dyson, April-1 Hamilton, Clyde-1 Hannson, Karlene-1 Mathis, Everett-1 Tarter, Jason-1 Webb, Patrick-1 Free, Larry-2 Johnson, Ralph-2 Minton, Bubba-2 Moorehead, Wendell-2 Murphy, Rob-2 O'Bryne, Terry-2 Parker, Shon-2 Roberts, Jennifer-2 Sconyers, Laura-2 1-2 GRADES 3RD GRADE Akers, Mike-3 Graham, Chris-3 Griggs, Edna-3 La Due w, Michael-3 Reynolds, Tess-3 Thompson, Lisa-3 Webb, Deanna-3 49 K-5 Barefield, Matt-K-5 Berry, Debbie-K-5 Lindsay, Joshau-K-5 Martin, Mark-K-5 Morgan, Nicci-K-5 Nooner, Christy-K-5 Riggins, Chris-K-5 Smith, Brian-K-5 Theel, Nesa-K-5 Thompson, Christina-K-5 Trussel, Bo-K-5 Williams, Jeff-K-5 Woodham, Jason- K-5 Hellow, Hellooo. 1' I think my hands are stuck in my pockets ! '' 50 K-4 Brown, Jacey Couch, Michelle Nooner, Richard Thompson, Ann Marie Thompson, Gail Wilson, Matthew 51 M BROWN - HARDEN Super Seeder The SuperSeeder The only in-row subsoiling no-tillage planter 'no-till plus) available. The SuperSeeder v cuts litter, subsoils under the row, tills the subsoil slot, prepares a seedbed, applies fertilizer, can be adapted to apply anhydrous ammonia and spray herbicides, and takes a conventional toolbar planter unit. Bv completing your planting operation in one motion you save time, labor, tuel. and equipment cost. Soil erosion is greath reduced and soil moisture is better utilized by your crop. Until now, extreme soil compaction and hard pan conditions have limited the efficiency of No-Till farming in some areas. But no more. The new SuperSeeder v pierces the hard pan below the surface to release a second reservoir of water and aerates the soil. This allows the plants to develop larger, deeper root systems. In addition, the SuperSeeder shank may be used to apply a nematocide. “These benefits can mean more yield per acre and more dollars to the farmer.” No-Till Plus, let's discuss it. Manufacturers of Farm Implements rVlAIMUFACTURIMG CORPORATION OZARK. ALABAMA 36360 - Phone 795-6603 52 THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OZARK 1 'Two Locations To Serve You'' South Merrick Avenue Martindale Plaza FD1C ' 'Where Your Business Will Be Appreciated' ART SOLOMON PHOTOGRAPHY 794-4423 Specializing in Weddings Commercial Portraits Located at Buds 'n' Blossoms Between Dothan £ Headland P.O. Box 923 Dothan, AL. 36301 53 GULLEDGE WOOD PRODUCTS INC. Cross Ties, Hardwood Lumber, Pine Lumber Dealers in Pine and Hardwood Pulpwood We Buy Standing Timber Roy Parker Rd. 774-9280 MIKIE WALDING CONSTRUCTION AND REALTY COMPANY Midland City 983-3571 983-3113 We will build on your lot or ours. Financing Available VA—FHA—Conventional 54 Apartments Rentals Full Service Construction Company 774-5996 Roofing and Sheet Metal Specialists 774-9365 Architectural Service 774-9364 The construction organization that can fill all your building needs. B.F. WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 53S Simmons Avenue Ozark, Alabama CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR SATISFACTION TROPHY WORLD 530-B EAST ANOREWS AVENUE OZARK. ALABAMA 36360 TROPHIES - PLAOUES - AWARDS REPAIRS TO TROPHIES CARRIE L. (JUDY) PEELE R OFFICE PHONE MANAGER 1205) 774 4015 compliments of MATTOX DRUGS DAIRY KING Broasted Chicken-Shrimp Char - Burgers - Chili - Dogs Sodas-Shakes-Sundaes Ice-Cream Across from Carroll High 774-2056 E. Broad Ozark compliments of DELONEYS’ IGA CHEVRON SERVICE Curt Head P.O. Box 866 Phone 774-5080 Ozark, Alabama 36360 BRYAN’S JEWELRY GIFTS 139 E. Broad St. P.O. Box 88, Ozark, AL. Headquarters for Ordering and Delivering your class rings 2 to 4 weeks delivery Compliments of CENTER DRUGS “We don’t cut prices - ours are already the lowest 774-9992 7 30 A.M. to 7 30 P.M. Six days a week SOUTH UNION AMOCO STATION 504 S. Union Ave. Ozark, AL. Gas-Oil-Acessories Compliments of TARTERS DRUGS CITY OF OZARK EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Councilmen Robert L. Fuqua Abraham S. Saliba Billy J. Blackmon Jim Head Sam Carroll, Jr. Tom A. Goff, Mayor Sam Parker, Clerk and Treasurer Ozark, Alabam 36360 MACK’S DRY GOODS P.O. Box 546 Ozark, Ala. 36360 57 ANDREWS DRUGS Downtown Ozark Ozark, Alabama 36360 Phone: 774-5290 MATTHEW’S DALE FLORIST Ozark, Ala. 774-8888 Compliments of ! GOODSONS FABRIC FASHIONS LOGAN'S (Ward Adams) nft ? DRY CLEANERS As Modern As Tomorrow” { 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING l|||j|j|h ■ ' A HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ! ALTERATIONS OF ANY KIND WEDDING GOWNS jf, FORMATS - DRAPES For Pick-Up and Delivery . - . 774-2407 or 774 6012 Avenue ELMORE CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH- DODGE P.O. Box 998 616 S. Union Ave. Ozark, Al. 36360 Ozark 205-774-9306 Dothan 205- 794- 3660 Compliments of WALTER HAND MOTORS JCJNiTED hrU FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION DOTHAN -411 North foil SI Ph 794 4125 3116 Rom Clark Circle Waal ai Weal Mam Ph 7 4 412$ O ARK 101 Pa intar «• South Ph 774 2577 CUf AULA 990 South Eufauia Ava Ph M7 5793 FSllC 58 Compliments of C. R. OWEN PATRONS Martindale Plaza Ozark, Alabama Mrs. H. R. Baggott Susan A. Moorehead Betty's Book and Gift Country Rib Eye Dale County War Memorial library Gigi's Florist Hoss Office Supplies Logan's Town 'n' Country Ozark Flower Shop The Southern Star White's Auto Store Compliments of JUDAH’S GROCERY ' t A _£!-,Poster Contest were: (On Porch) David-Arnett, Lisa Thompson (First Place), Place), Terry O'Byrne, Chris Graham. (Below) Michael La Due w, Rob Murphy, Jenny Blace), April Dyscsh, and tarry Free. - 59 m rSHI
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.