Dale County Christian School - Crusader Yearbook (Ozark, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1982 volume:

Nfc MAKING LIVES COUNT FOR CHRIST We are not here to dream, to drift; There is hard work to do, and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle; face it. 'Tis God's gift. Be strong! It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong; How hard the battle goes, the day how long. Faint not! Fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. — Maltbie D. Babcock Staff And Faculty .........4 Volunteers ................8 Classes ...................9 Administration 24 Who's Who .............26 Awards ................37 Dedication...............3 Advertisements 41 IN DEDICATION TO Mrs. Eunice Wynn We wish to express our deep appreciation and gratitude for your untiring efforts and never failing devotion in all phases of the church, community and school ministry. We dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Eunice Wynn, we shall always remember you as a sweet-spirited lady who shared her Christian love for young people. The Yearbook Staff Just a job or a golden chance? — this question demands an answer every day of your life. Will you go on as you have in the past, or will you make today's tasks stepping stones to the success of tomorrow. Successful men and women have a greater goal in view as they do each day's work. They struggle hard against all difficulties to make tomorrow better than today. This is how you, too, can become a success. As you do your tasks each day, ask yourself, Is it just a job, or is it a golden chance? Just A Job — Edgar A. Guest Is it just a job that is yours to hold, A task that offers you so much gold. Just so much work that is yours to do. With never a greater goal in view? What do you see, at your desk or loom. Or the spot you fill in life's busy room. Merely a flickering lamp that burns With a sickly light as the mill-wheel turns, And the same old grind in the same old ways. With all the tomorrows like yesterdays? Is it just a job, just a task to do, So many pieces to build anew? So many figures to add, and then, Home for awhile and back again? Are you just a clerk in a gaudy shop. Pleased when a customer fails to stop. Finding no joy in the things you sell. Suddenly waiting for the quitting-bell? Are your thoughts confined to the narrow space And the dreariness of your present place? Is it just a job, or a golden chance? The first grim post of a fine advance. The starting place on the road which leads To the better joys and the bigger deeds? Do your thoughts go out to the days to be. Can your eyes look over the drudgery And see in the distance the splendid flow Of the broader life that you, too, may know? What is your view of your circumstance: Is it just a job or a golden chance s Dr. C. L. Wynn Mrs. Eunice Wynn Principal Secretary DARE TO BE RIGHT John B. Gough If a man stands for the right and the truth, though every man's finger be pointed at him, though every woman's lips be curled at him in scorn, he stands in a majorty; for God and good angels are with him, and greater are they that are for him than they that are against him! STAFF AND FACULTY Mrs. Shirley Dykes Clerk Mrs. Annette Tomlinson Second Third Grade Mrs. Carel Holcomb Fourth Fifth Grade Mrs. Lynda Danner K-4 K-5 Rev. Tim Britton Associate Principal Mrs. Kathleen Martin First Grade Miss Judy Parker Sixth Seventh Grade Rev. Sam Farber Eighth thru Twelfth Mrs. Linda Quinn Second Third Grade Aid VOLUNTEERS AND DRAFTEES )V ' Mr. Charles George Maintenance — Bus Driver Mr. Jim LaDuew Substitute Driver Mrs. Darlene George Reading Monitor Mrs. Jeanelle LaDuew Reading Monitor Mrs. Bessie Williams Reading Monitor Mrs. Jo Ann Miller Bus Driver NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Mrs. Verona Wilson Reading Monitor Mrs. Debbie Jones Reading Monitor 8 Many of you have looked with anticipation to this school year, for to you it means another step forward. I trust that as you later turn the pages of this yearbook you will feel that this school has had a definite part in helping you to find God's plan for your life through the home, school and church — may every step you take bring you closer to God. Pastor G. L. Wynn Tom Martin, Jr. Marley Deloney LEARNING Allison Fuller Kevin Hataway no Robert Suckow Susan Tarter Trudy Warmouth Annette Brown Vicki Dykes Clayton Fuller Hope Barrs Charles George James Holcomb 11 Elaine Cagle Cindy Judah Jimmy Barrs Andy Deloney Bill George Amanda Haden GRADE Work Loyally — Author Unknown Work loyally. Gird on your armor! Be faithful At toil or rest, Whiche'er it be, never doubting God's way is best. Out in the fight, or on picket Stand firm and true; This is the work which your Master Gives you to do. Just where you stand in the conflict. There is your place! Just where you think you are useless Hide not your face! God placed you there for a purpose, Whate'er it be; Think He has chosen you for it Ralph Johnson Angie Barefield Mari Martin Rejeana Vitito Michael LaDuew SEVENTH GRADE Winning It takes a little courage And a little self-control, And some grim determination If you want to reach a goal. It takes a deal of striving, And a firm and stern-set chin, No matter what the battle. If you're really out to win. There's no easy path to glory. There's no rosy road to fame. Life, however we may view it. Is no simple parlor game; But its prizes call for fighting, For endurance and for grit, For a rugged disposition And a don't-know-when-to- quit. You must take a blow or give one, You must risk and you must lose, And expect that in the struggle You will suffer from a bruise. But you mustn't wince or falter. If a fight you once begin. Be a man and face the battle — That's the only way to win. Author Unknown Kenneth Walding Chris Wiley Deanna Russell Randall Tomlinson Deanna Webb 13 FOURTH GRADE Mati Barefield Tamara Marsh How To Win — C.C. Cameron Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes. Is oft but perseverance in disguise. Continuous effort of itself implies, In spite of countless falls, the power to rise, 'Twixt failure and success the print's so fine. Men sometimes know not when they touch the line; Just when the pearl is waiting one more plunge. How many a struggler has thrown up the sponge. As the tide goes clear out it comes clear in; In business 'tis at turns, the wisest win; And, oh, how true when shades of doubt dismay, 'Tis often darkest just before the day. A little more persistence, courage, vim. Success will dawn o'er failure's cloudy rim. Then take this honey for the bitterest cup; There is no failure, save in giving up. No real fall, so long as one still tries. For seeming set-backs make the strong man wise. There's no defeat, in truth, save from within; Unless you're beaten there, you're bound to win. 14 Trade Deloney Todd Simmons Jason Tarter Patrick Webb The Glory Of God In Creation — Thomas Moore Thou art, O Cod, the life and light Of all this wondrous world we see; Its glow by day, its smile by night, Are but reflections caught from thee. Where'er we turn, thy glories shine. And all things fair and bright are thine. When day, with farewell beam, delays Among the opening clouds of even. And we can almost think we gaze Through opening vistas into heaven, Those hues that make the sun's decline So soft, so radiant. Lord, are thine. When night, with wings of starry gloom, O'ershadows all the earth and skies. Like some dark, beauteous bird, whose plume Is sparkling with unnumbered eyes. That sacred gloom, those fires divine. So grand, so countless, Lord, are thine When youthful Spring around us breathes. Thy spirit warms her fragrant sigh, And every flower that Summer wreathes Is born beneath thy kindling eye: Where'er we turn, thy glories shine. And all things fair and bright are thine. THIRD GRADE The Great Were Once As You — Edgar A. Guest The great were once as you. They whom men magnify today Once groped and blundered on life's way. Were fearful of themselves, and thought By magic was men's greatness wrought. They feared to try what they could do; Yet Fame hath crowned with her success The selfsame gifts that you possess. The great were young as you, Dreaming the very dreams you hold. Longing, yet fearing, to be bold. Doubting that they themselves possessed The strength and skill for every test. Uncertain of the truths they knew, Not sure that they could stand to fate With all the courage of the great. Then came a day when they Their first bold venture made. Scorning to cry for aid. They dared to stand to fight alone. Took up the gauntlet life had thrown, Charged full-front to the gray, Mastered their fear of self, and then Learned that our great men are but men. Oh, Youth, go forth and do! You, too, to fame may rise; You can be strong and wise. Stand up to life and play the man — You can if you'll but think you can; THE GREAT WERE ONCE AS YOU. You envy them their proud success? 'Twas won with gifts that you possess. Edward George 16 Hank Herbold Michelle LaDuew Jennifer Pybus 17 SECOND GRADE Chris Brown Travis Dorton Each Day Is A New Beginning — Susan Coolidge Every day is a fresh beginning, Every morn is the world made new, You who are weary of sorrow and sinning, Here is a beautiful hope for you — A hope for me and a hope for you. All the past things are past and over, The tasks are done and the tears are shed; Yesterday's errors let yesterday cover — Yesterday's wounds, which smarted and bled. Are healed with the healing which night has shed. Yesterday now is a part of forever Bound up in a sheaf which God holds tight. With glad days and sad days and bad days which never Shall visit us more with their bloom and their blight — Their fullness of sunshine or sorrowful night. Let them go since we cannot re-live them. Cannot undo and cannot atone, God in His mercy receive and forgive them! Just the new days are our own — Today is ours and today alone. Every day is a fresh beginning. Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain, And spite of old sorrows and older sinning, And puzzles forecasted and possible pain, Take heart with the day and begin again. Shannon Marsh 18 Sonja Gail Owen Brandi Quinn Bobby Van Trease Len Webb -4 The Childrens Song Rudyard Kipling Land of our birth, we pledge to thee Our love and toil in the years to be. When we are grown and take our place, As men and women with our race. Father in Heaven who lovest all. Oh help Thy children when they call; That they may build from age to age. An undefiled heritage. Teach us to bear the yoke in youth. With steadfastness and careful truth: That, in our time, Thy Grace may give The truth whereby the Nations live. Teach us to rule ourselves alway, Controlled and cleanly night and day: That we may bring, if need arise, No maimed or worthless sacrifice. Teach us to look in all our ends, On Thee for judge, and not our friends; That we, with Thee, may walk uncowed By fear or favor of the crowd. Teach us the strength that can not seek By deed or thought, to hurt the weak; That, under Thee, we may possess Man's strength to comfort man's distress. Teach us delight in simple things, And Mirth that has no bitter springs; Forgiveness free of evil done. And love to men 'neath the sun! Land of our Birth, our Faith, our Pride, For whose dear sake our fathers died; O Motherland, we pledge to thee, Head, heart and hand through the years to be. 19 FIRST GRADE A Father's Prayer Douglas MacArthur Build me a son, O Lord, who will be strong enough to know when he is weak, and brave enough to face himself when he is afraid; one who will be proud and unbending in honest defeat, and humble and gentle in vic- tory. Build me a son, whose wishes will not take the place of deeds; a son who will know Thee — and that to know himself is the foundation stone of knowledge. Lead him, I pray, not in the path of ease and comfort, but under the stress and spur of difficulties and challenge. Here let him learn to stand up in the storm; here let him learn compassion for those who fail. Build me a son whose heart will be clear, whose goal will be high, a son who will mas- ter himself before he seeks to master other men, one who will reach into the future, yet never forget the past. And after all these things are his, add, I pray, enough of a sense of humor so that he may always be serious, yet never take himself too seriously. Give him humility so that he may always remember the simplicity of true greatness, the open mind of true wisdom, and the meekness of true strength. Then I, his father, will dare to whisper, I have not lived in vain. 120 Brian Farley 21 Heidi Williams — K-4 Alan Daniels — K-5 OUR KINDERGARTEN YEAR K-4 AND K-5 Dan Gregory — K-5 Jennifer Duncan — K-5 Sara Holcomb — K-5 Ashley Jones — K-5 Mrs. Lynda Danner Boyd Mizell — K-5 Shane Williams — K-5 Melissa Owen — K-5 Lorinda Webb — K-5 Kiesha Flynn — K-5 Jill Thompson — K-5 23 James Griggs Tom Martin Gregg Littlefield WHO'S WHO IN '82 A. C E. STUDENT OF YEAR Clayton Fuller Fame is a vapor, popularity an accident, riches take wings. Only one thing endures, and that is character. Horace Greeley A Man's Most Precious Possession Lew Sarett A man's most precious possession is his in- tegrity: the knowledge that he has preserved inviolate the soul, the spirit, the character that God gave him as peculiarly his own; the knowl- edge that he never sold out for thirty pieces of dirty silver; that he was steadfast; that he never knuckled under to the pressure of convention- al thought; that he never broke before the bat- tering of adversity. In this day, when men often sell out their visions, their dreams, their convictions, in or- der to prosper in the eyes of their neighbors, in order to gild their homes with prosperity; in this day when men often knuckle under to group-thought, to social pressures, to what their neighbors think; in this day, when men often succumb to the prevailing notion that a man is a success only if he has acquired the badges of material prosperity — automobiles, oriental rugs, fine raiment — and when men foolishly invest the only lives they have to live on earth in stacking up material things; in this day, when it takes vision and will and courage to stand against the multitude, to follow your own lights, to take the riducule visited upon you; when you are laughed at as a dreamer, a vagabond, a fool — I say, it is something to know that you never sold out, that you re- mained true to yourself; that you dared to fol- low the gleam; that you never compromised; that you maintained the integrity of the soul that God gave you for your own to hold secure against the world. That consciousness, the fire and luster it puts into a man's heart, I wouldn't swap for the Denver mint! 26 MR. AND MISS DALE COUNTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Allison Fuller Marley Deloney The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. — Henry W. Longfellow Character — Margaret Slattery What one is, that is the supreme thing. Sincer- ity, honesty, unselfishness, intelligence, the spirit of cooperation and justice, cheerfulness, courte- sy, concentration and all the rest help make one what he is. What one is — that is Character. Strong, fine character stands the test of life with all its dangers and pitfalls — nothing else does. Everyone has the power of making his character what it ought to be. The power lies in the little words Yes and No. Saying Yes to all that life offers which is good and right, and saying No to all that can weaken or defile, will form character strong, pure and fine. 27 LITTLE MR. MISS DALE COUNTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Ashley Jones Boyd Mizell What is failure? It is only a spur To the one who receives it right. It makes the spirit within him stir To go in once more and fight. If you never have failed, it's an easy guess You never have won any high success. — Edmund Vance Cooke A Well-Spent Life James T. Fields Oh, happiest he, whose riper years retain The hopes of youth, unsullied by a stainl His eve of life in calm content shall glide. Like the still streamlet to the ocean tide; No gloomy cloud hangs O'er his tranquil day; No meteor lures him from his home astray; For him there glows with glittering beam on high Love's changeless star that leads him to the sky. Still, to the past he sometimes turns to trace The mild expression of a mother's face. And dreams, perchance, as oft in earlier years. The low, sweet music of her voice he hears. 28 BEST CHRISTIAN TESTAMONIES Left to right: Heidi Yarberry, Michael LaDuew and Londa Webb MY TESTIMONY Not the good that I have done, Not the race that I have run, But because of His dear Son, I'm sealed unto redemption. Not of what I give or take. Not of habits I forsake. But for His dear name's sake, I'm sealed unto redemption. Not because of righteous stand, Not for keeping His command, But I'm covered by His hand, I'm sealed unto redemption. Not by gifts so great or small, Not of wrong I can forestall, But because He gave His all. I'm sealed unto redemption. Not by deeds: I can't atone, For this guilty heart of stone. By His grace, and His alone, I'm sealed unto redemption. A man is rich according to what he is, not according to what he has. If people speak ill of you, live so that no one will believe them. — Plato 29 Dale Hatcliff Friendliest: Left to right — back row: Kyle Simmons, Amanda Haden Front row — Dan Gregory Melissa Owen If any little love of mine May make a life the sweeter, If any little care of mine May make a friend's the fleeter, If any little lift of mine may ease The burden of another, God give me love and care and strength To help my toiling brother. — Author Unknown Most Talented: Picture to right — seated left to right: Susan Tarter, April Dyson Standing: Robert Suckow Always A River There's always a river to cross. Always an effort to make. If there's anything good to win. Any rich price to take; Yonder's the fruit we crave. Yonder the charming scene; But deep and wide, with a troubled tide. Is the river that lies between. — Author Unknown 30 Most Athletic Left to right: Len Webb Shan Marsh Meredith Sketoe Adam Dyson Left to right: Angie Barefield, Andy Deloney, Jimmy Barrs, Hope Barrs, Todd Simmons and Tracie Deloney Most Studious Top Picture Left to Right: Front row: Sonja Owen, Alan Daniels, Jennifer Duncan, Heather Miller, Back Row: Shane Teal, Travis Dorton, Jennifer Pybus Picture to right — Left to right: Chris Wiley, Patt Webb, Allison Fuller, Tami Marsh 33 Most Talkative Above Left to Right: Brandi Quinn, Lorinda Webb, Eddie George Most Artistic Above — Ralph Johnson Pictured to the right — back row Trudy Warmouth, Todd Simmons Front row: Hank Herbold, Brian Farley I can see how it might be possible for a man to look down upon the earth and be an atheist, but I cannot conceive how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no God. Abraham Lincoln 34 Wittiest Picture at left — from left to right Jason Tarter, Chris Tucker, Chris Brown, Gina Baldwin, Karrie Williams A LITTLE A little work, a little play To keep us going — and So, good-day! A little warmth, a little light Of love's bestowing — and So, good-night! A little fun, to match the sorrow Of each day's growing — and So, good-morrow! A little trust that when we die We reap our sowing — and So, good-bye! George du Maurier, 1834-1896 35 Opportunity Walter Malone Though deep in mire, wring not your hands and weep; I lend my arm to all who say I can! No shame-faced outcast ever sank so deep, But yet might rise and be again a man! They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you in; For every day I stand outside your door. And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances passed away. Weep not for golden ages on the wane! Each night I burn the records of the day — At sunrise every soul is born again! Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped, To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past with its dead. But never bind a moment yet to come. Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? Dost reel from righteous Retribution's blow? Then turn from blotted archives of the past, And find the future's pages white as snow. Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiven; Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell. Each night a star to guide thy feet to heaven. Best All Around Left to right: Sara Holcomb Randall Tomlinson Deana Webb Tanya Woodham Chad Farber AWARDS Companions Margaret Slattery Companions whom one has deliberately chosen may make or mar character. Those of whom we approve, with whom we approve, with whom we choose to live, in intimate, daily friendship, are one of the determining factors in our lives. If one chooses to remain in close companionship with the vulgar and mean he cannot keep himself pure in heart. He will listen to things that besmirch — at first will listen, resenting what he hears, then as the days pass, accepting it, and after a while re- peating it. If the proposals of his companions for good times and a lark at first meet with disapprov- al, then with a reluctant consent, and he contin- ues to remain with them, the reluctance will slow- ly change to a willing consent. Finally he will pro- pose larks of the same sort, or worse, himself. This is the law. We become like the thing with which we choose habitually to associate. If you find that you are critical, fault-finding, continually complaining of your work and your lot in life; if you use a great deal of slang, are accused of being rude in speech and in manner, note your companions; in nine cases out of ten you will find that these are their faults also. It is your actions and your attitude when you are on your own that reflect what you really are. Martin Vanbee Your Reputation — J. L. Nichols Learn to be a man of your word. One of the most disheartening of all things to to be com- pelled to do business with a person whose promise is not to be depended upon. There are plenty of people in this wide world whose promise is as slender a tie as a spider web. Let your given word be as hempen cord, a chain of wrought steel that will bear the heaviest strain. It will go far in making a man of you, and a real man is the noblest work of God. The man who does not honorably meet his promises is not only dishonest but is also a coward; the man who dares not meet his obligations in good faith can frame no other excuse than that of cowardice. Young man, have a character of your own. Do not be a lump of moist putty molded and shaped by the influence and impressions of those whom you last met. Your reputation is made up by your conduct. Cultivate force, en- ergy, self-reliance and be a positive quantity that can be counted upon at all times and at all places. Be a man whose word is worth a hun- dred cents on a dollar and your reputation will be as good as gold. An idle man said he could not find bread for his family. Neither can I, said an industrious man standing near. I have to work for all the bread I 38 Kyle Simmons English — 91 Grades 8-12 Chris Wiley Math — 93 English — 93.5 Science — 89.5 (7th Grade) Annette Brown Math — 93.7 Most Improved Student Grades 8-12 Tom Martin Social Studies — 98.4 Science — 94.5 Overall — 94.2 Grades 8-12 Michael LaDuew Social Studies — 95.5 Overall — 93 (7th Grade) Angie Barefield Math — 93.5 Social Studies — 98.6 (7th Grade) Randall Tomlinson Most Improved Student (7th Grade) Andy Deloney Most Improved Student (6th Grade) Matt Barefield Mari Martin Most Improved Student English — 93 (4th Grade) Science — 95 (6th Grade) April Dyson Londa Webb (3rd Grade) Social Studies — 99 Overall — 96 (5th Grade) Jennifer Pybus Todd Simmons English — 98.1 Most Improved Student Social Studies — 99 (5th Grade) Science — 100 Overall — 99 (3rd Grade) Meredith Sketoe Tami Marsh English — 97 Social Studies — 100 Overall — 99 (4th Grade) Hank Herbold Most Improved Student (3rd Grade) Tanya Woodham Math — 99.7 Phonics — 99.6 Overall — 99.54 (1st Grade) Shannon Marsh Social Studies — 100 (2nd Grade) Chad Farber Reading — A (1st Grade) Sonja Owen Math — 98.4 Phonics — 98.7 Reading — 99.7 Science — 98.7 Overall - 98.7 (2nd Grade) Corey Quinn Most Improved Student (1st Grade) © Brandi Quinn Most Improved Student (2nd Grade) Vicki Dykes Dale County Essay Contest 3rd place County Winner Sponsored by the County Realtors (Grades 8-12) 40 Lawn Boy Gas String Trimmer Marley Pulpwood Logging Supply Pleasing is our plan. Service with a smile. • We service and repair all small engines • In stock, cables, chokers, oils fluids • Oregon Saw Chains • We also buy standing timber 774-9700 774-2467 Hwy. 27 West Ozark 42 KIBrowhI MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Manufacturers of ROTARY MOWERS PULPWOOD LOADERS TRAILERS TREE CUTTERS RO-T1LL (NO-TILL PLANTERS) LIQUIVATORS (PEST-DIRECTED SPRAYERS) DISC HARROWS Route Three Phone 795-6603 OZARK, ALABAMA 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 SUPPLY CO., INC. Roy Parker Road OZARK. ALABAMA 36360 Distributors of: Building Materials Oak Flooring Mortar Mix Windows Doors Weldwood Paneling Hardware Roofing Insulation P O Box 728 Phone 774-9391 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT (Ettjj of ($zark BILLY J. BLACKMON. Mayor SAM PARKER, Clerk and Treasurer (©xark, Alabama 36360 COUNCILMEN Tommy Lavender Mike Barefield James Jarmon Taylor D. Caffey Sam Carroll. Jr. Full Service Construction Company 774-9366 Roofing and Sheet Metal Specialists 774-9365 Architectural Service 774-9364 The construction organization that can fill all your building needs. 535 Simmons Avenue Ozark, Alabama THE BANK OF OZARK Member FDtC Newton Branch Call 299-3441 “Where the Best Begins Ozark - E. Reynolds Dial 774-9313 Dalcville Branch Call 598-4446 South Dale Branch Call 983-3535 Bank by Mail Drivc-in Windows Free Parking While Banking Bank Money Orders Loans Free Night Depository Safe Deposit Box Facilities Travelers Checks Christmas Savings Club A Full Service Bank Wishing for you a life strengthened by all things brignt and beautiful, dreams fulfilled, happiness and rich adventure. THE BARN 231 By-Pass THORNE’S CHEVRON OZARK. ALABAMA Western and Work W'car Corner of Ft. Rucker Road and 231 By-Pass Phone (205 774-2973) Ozark. Alabama 45 The Commercial Bank of Ozark Where Vour Business Will Be Appreciated Two Locations To Serve You South Merrick Avenue Strength, Solidarity and Liquidity United Federal is Mm Southeast Alabama's largest financial institu- tion. with over 30 years experience in the Wire- grass area We have the financial muscle to help you make it we can help n UMiTED bAJ FEDERAL rsnei SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Martindale Plaza FDIC DOTHAN 411 North Potter Si Ph 7 4-412 3116 Pott citrk Circle Weti ti Weal Mam 02ARA 101 Painter Ave South Ph 774 2S77 EUFAULA MO South Eufau e A e Ph 667  7 3 Ph 7 4 412 ARMY AVIATION CENTER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Farmers ITlerchanFs Bank Fort Rucker, Alabama — (20S) 598-4411 Enterprise, Alabama - (205) 347-3438 Ozark, Alabama - (205) 774A928 Ariton- Ozark- Alabama 36360 Each membar account insured to $100,000.00 « NCUA bv Administrator. National Credit Union Administration 46 Sherwin-Williams Aulo Glass - Store Fronts - Plate Glass - Mirrors - Picture Frames PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER HARRISON GLASS COMPANY 613 SOUTH UNION AVENUE OZARK. ALABAMA OZARK, ALABAMA 36360 PHONE 774-8622 PRICE BROTHERS GAS COMPANY, INC. PROPANE • Gas — Bottled and Bulk • Gas — Appliances • Sales and Service Hwy 231 By Pass — Ozark, Al. 774-5736 Diamonds — Watches 118 E. Broad St. Gold Jewelry Ozark. AL compliments of MATTOX DRUGS AUBREY LEATHERWOOD Telephone DURWOODJUDAH 205 774-7177 JERRY MITCHELL CHEVROLET INC 209 North Union Ave Ozark, Ala 774-5125 © B. F. Williams ConstrI tk .n Company •ac wj HIGHWAYS STREETS DRAINAGE R. O BOX «40 AREA COOC XOS RHONE 774 2220 OZARK. ALABAMA 34340 47 (205) 5M-OTI P. O. Box 430 (tmt Oatxid tho Dalorillm Gatm aI Ft. Rockoi) 43$ H. DaWrllU Xwh DoWrUU. Alabama 3S3Z2 774-5431 CHISM'S TRUCK CENTER, INC and CHISM TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Hwy 231 North of Ozark Ozark, Alabama 774-4605 T 6 G TIMBER CO. WE BUY PINE. HARDWOOD. LOGS A PULPWOOD WE OFFER MANAGEMENT ADVICE ON YOUR TIMBERLAND ANDREWS DRUGS Downtown Ozark, Alabama 774-5290 ROY PARKER RD. OZARK, AL. 'Dale pOyteot Center Drugs Stan Connie Mat news 310 lames St. Ozark, Ala 210 South Union Avenue Ozark Alabama 36360 Phone 774-8888 —Kennon Washburn R.PH- —jimmy Rodgers R.PH— —Larry Seay R PH— REDWOOO AND ROUTERED SIGNS WOOD CRAFTS cSoutll RcAoiooJl Citationi HAND ROUTERED SIGNS TO PLEASE X X “WE HANDLE SOPHISTICATED JUNQUE P. O. BOX 614 PHONE OZARK. ALABAMA 36360 (205) 774-2705 3 @anno£C xndcv xne TIIIPxOKI IWIMJItt 301 NORTH UNION AVfNUf OZARK ALABAMA 36360 48 FURNITURE COMPANY OZARK, ALABAMA Office 774-4723 774-4333 Newspaper Advertising office phones 774-2715 Commercial Printing 774-9612 ji iar A Weekly Newspaper Serving Ozark A Dale County Since 1867 TARTER’S DISCOUNT DRUG Corner James Adams Streets JOSEPH H. ADAMS Editor Publisher 429 EAST ANDREWS AVE. P. 0 BOX 730 OZARK. ALA. 36360 Phone 774-2418 IM'Irtl YOUR COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE “Study to Show Thyself Approved unto God 2 Tim. 2:IS P.O. Box 638, Ozark, Alabama Ozark Area 774-8777 Dothan Area 299-3716 'McDonald’s ■ I.. Bryan’s Jewelry gifts 139 East Broad St P O Box 88 Ozark. Alabama 36360 774-5340 YOUR CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS j Si ‘Deliwuf j MILLS 6- OWEN INS. CO., INC. INSURANCE AND BONDS CHARLES R. OWEN W SOUTH COURT SQUARK OZARK. ALABAMA ) )«0 TIL: W - m-flJ! 49 COMPLIMENTS TICE'S IGA DALE FARMERS CO-OP INC. iLflD Ozark Ariton 774-2460 762-2353 Hwy 231 North — Midland City, Alabama Compliments of William E. Chesser. D. M. D. DYKES GROCERY Route 3, Ozark, Al 774-3161 John Sandra Dykes Owner DALE RE-CAP PATRONS OZARK VETERINARY BARKETT'S EAST BROAD AUTO PARTS LEON'S WHITES HOME AND AUTO DR. JAMES R. MURPHREE DR. CHARLES E. SMITH DALE COUNTY LIBRARY so Autographs Autographs OfT3NS JMSRKXN yzxmxxx comvny ,v