Etowah High School - Etowahian Yearbook (Attalla, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1967 volume:

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',lSfx , x . , -1 5 , f ,.-.,, V 4' 'lf w +1 H N 1 1 . l - - ' 12. . x A .F R be at 'hr N1 4. -a ,,' 'R ' s.,Q'1' f ggi, -. Y s . M., 'sn A Year of ,Q Everyone is quiet and attentive while Principal Rains gives valuable worcls of encouragement lu sturlents before the Gadsden Game. Coach Jim Clover, Head Blue Devil, announces to the team a few of his expectations for the oncoming season during a leisure moment on picture day. 2 '-'Q C I' i e n C C One of our claims to fame uher Knight. FV' KA M -.,,..'k, a .L N V.. A W A' . K. - :,, . in the art world, Charlotte, poses w fa .1 ' tt , Q 4. A lg, ik' 'q Coach ,Inn Clover talks strategy to his talented young Quarterback, W'ayne Hornhuckle, during a time out. Coach Clover is noted for calling the successful play at the crucial moment. Mr. Jay Lowery, prominent Attalla Merchant, gives these Etowuh High D.E. students some tips on the Grocery Business. - sstsaaiwff ,f.. ,1,s..,-X Year 4 The world is your kaleidoscope, and the varying combinations of colors which at every succeeding moment it presents to you are the exquisitely adjusted pictures of your ever-moving thoughts. You will be what you will to be, The human Will, that force unseen, Let failure find its false content The offspring of a deathless Soul, In that poor word, uenvironmentf' Can hew a way to any goal, But spirit scorns it, and is free. Though walls of granite intervene. It masters time, it conquers space: Be not impatient in delay, It cows that boastful trickster, Chance, But wait as one who understands, And bids the tyrant Circumstance When spirit rises and commands, Uncrown, and fill a servant's place. The gods are ready to obey. A man's weakness and strength, purity and impurity, are his own, and not another man,s, they are brought about by himself, and not by another, and they can only he altered by himself, never by another. His condition is also his own, and not another,s. His suffering and his happiness are evolved from within. As he thinks, so he is, as he continues to think, so he remains. James Allen .mf ,T X Wg: .Q 5 , E Q 5 v E S E 3 kx, - 1 Q, . X : v,'4vfE.i , - ,J , in Think of those things only which, if thou shouldst suddenly e asked, Tray, what is in thy mind?' thou mightest with erfect frankness lay open as the contents of thy mindf' MH1'Cl1S Al11'CllUS A particular train of thought persisted in, he it good or ad, cannot fail to produce its results on the character and rcumstances. The dark thoughts of a man's mind is seldom eleased. L1 H A dedicated Band Director has quiet moments of thought, inspiration and meditation. ,W i M-M., jxflil 'A 1 Q ,f 3 1 - 0 n fab ' ' f ,, V. :,' f if '- 3 A A ' ,, , Q. X F M . .Q ': M m 'Qi-HQ -, ,, aff Yillgl bservation I gg, iw s M K -wr MM? 4 3- -1 ' A - a ,a, F3Lf.a.-M 'V , f' be ,, I n v n- if! MN . fffff an ...M ' :,.'. ' -- fl., :wie li. N, ., an ,M M Q22 Q ya 1: 3' ah N AYe hi fs The Long Ranger . our spines . packs a wallop! . feet . . .Who's go G6 99 3 r o l' By participating whole-heartedly in the activities of the school, Superintendent C. C. Davis has gained respect and friendship of the students and teachers. . Dixie . . . Yea I fight. Best Band . THE SEARING SPIR 1 41? E armth gles up and down bass drum really 'ations under our the game tonight? . white, yea devils, fight, il Band . . . Our Alma Mater . . E3 ' E.H.S. la '5 7 ? E 3 E X 1 5 if se num gg' ' was -gf, ' sun., .und lung 'RIM . I J- I 1' H To our school we A 'll ll' I Ju pledge our power, A I if l Forwetrustin W M And we will at every hour My Always loyal be. C 21 Q 1 Q U Q I' i fs....... 'Q Y s C , s,'..v if , Nx 2, ' Q W K K 7 A ,yfkaumgl Ak 5 L i , .,:' ,.2 . ' Z , .. ' , A ':- . - flc- . - , sy ,, naawagsgw v f:' Q K E 2 'Q t , ,, A With a Ho, Ho, Ho . . . It' s away we go, for the Christmas Holidays. 1' X X fl We .M . E ' , 1 L.,......v-J ,f K E? TQ :UT ,r ,fx , , w V , .- Y P if ' 1 f . v Q in -. ,S .W y ,gr y 1 ? , 5 yy ' --mwmy i 1 3 4 . i i - 1 5 o, r ,. ,Q is . a J W 1, HH Au 'S It , I 5 rw 'U Jn 4 iii? Q an 324 fi, if Y mr-1 -. is ff. f ii 3? H Ju Happiness is a zest for living. WP? Copying someone's homework certainly brings a smile to this face. sxifgax I' Companionship, spirit, laughter, and sadness characterize football games Beta sponsors delight when presented with flowers from club members. Devils score victory over archrival. I3 Student 1 p Council President ,i Wifi ' Herbert Rothrock The 1966-67 year has in some ways given each of us fond memories to carry with us always. As your representative om the student council, it has been my pleasure to work with many of you during this year. I would like to thank each member of the student body for the co-operative, willing spirit each person exhibited, no matter how important oil trivial the task. I f It has certainly been a successful year for each graduating senior. Because of the effort each one of the graduating seniors have put forth, we are now rewarded. If each graduate will strive as hard in life as he did for his diploma, I am sure that everyone will be as big a success in the future as he or she has been in the past. I can only speak from limited experience, but it is my belief that you have made this one of Etowah's finest hours. Each person has in some way contributed to Etowah to help make it a better institution. May I say thank you again for your kindness towards me and the rest of the student council. May continued success follow each of you into future years. Herbert Rothrock President, Student Council I4 fo-Editors The ltowahian Robert l i ornbuekle l Valli Walker We entrust from our hearts to your hands this your 1967 Etowahian. X year's life confined to a few short pages. The whole story you won't find here, merely pieces-pieces designed to recall fond memories of days gone by. Looking back we see a year filled with anxiety, opportunity, trial and error, and a search for truth and reason. We feel again the rain that fell at the Etowah-Ft. Payne football game-the weight of a senior ring-and that load of books that we always carried. Ringing in our ears are C21 af -5- bf. 'tOnt, out, brief candle! . :Today we will be on special schedulen, and the final score, Etowah 8-Gadsden 13. All has not been a success. There have been tears, but we have tried to do our best, winning and losing. Our inspira- tion has been our teachers, our principal, coaches and friends. Out of this sharing of thoughts has grown the everwidening spirit of H. S. But when the mists of years haze these memories, it is our sincere hope that the Etowahian will serve as a torch to cut through and bring back perhaps a smile, perhaps a tear, but always a memory .... . Valli and Robert Co-Editors l967 Etowahian I5 E TGWAH HIG H , da Noted for her fine athletic teams, her friendly student body, her soaring school spirit, Etowah has gained the hard eamed reputation as the school. Each graduate places Etowah in a position of great importance and con- tinually return to support her. We are proud to he a part of Ftowah High Schoo1's steady growth and we now look for- ward to returning to give our support. The Senior Class 1967 ...b night I iill' gifinlif I QI -fi empty full A FEATURES Af 20 King and Queen, Class Beauties, Class Favorites . selected on basis of those intangible, immeasurable qualities known as . . . PERSONALITY The lost days of Spanish royalty were restored April 28, 1967, in the colorful pageantry of our coronation program. The mood was set in the song presentation of MCielito Lindo by Alice Lewis, Deborah Anderson, and Becky Camp. The candidates for king and queen were the first to appear followed by the nominee for beauty from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. After the presentation of these celebrities, the favorites followed in order of classes. From each of the classes the top four favorites were named to be featured in the Etowahian. After this presentation the beauties from each class were named. Then came the eventful moment of the Coronation. re 'Sai' lv 1 .pn 3 w - :rm THE QUEEN . . . Patsy Kelley Eff' 4,328 r Q-ws: , .,4! can 1 . g' '4 I , ' , -O2 Q, 'H 1 - A ' . 4 4 ,.4 HQ.. MRSQ' a-1 .,g7A,'1,,. 'w 1 2 tffwff lf,'n ia ' ,:f 'x ,Q-'fu 5,24 liar I .!.,g, f. ww M WS- .ya nlwgrf -Z, 32, , . ' 1, V V. f ww L , -Q X mv ww 'Man gs 11 M xg! -Q A 956' V .1 :.:' -M ---- ' W THE KING . . . Herbert Rothrock 'af i Wg 5 . I' .FN PRINCESS . . . Patricia Skelton PRINCE . . . David Tanner PRINCESS . . . Karen Gidley PRINCE . . . George Garmon SENIOR BEAUTY Miss Valli Walker JUNIOR BEAUTY Miss Nancy Kelley SOPHOMORE BEAUTY Miss Carolyn Gross 1 N Miss Miria King ALTERNATE BEAUTIES Miss Lynda Meeks .a -f , . W1 ,, .Ei T I 1 Miss Sarah Gilliland SENIOR CLASS 33 5 af QQ, A 21 J ,M 3, SOPHOMORE CLASS TAUTIES and KINGSMEN H' Alternate Beauty . . . Betty Garner wr a f J 8 Q Q I Y Caroly Cross, Beauty Bill Walker, Kingsman Jayne Kelley, Beauty Mike Dillard, Kingsman Betty Garner, Beauty Ronald Rogers, Kingsman 'F egg 1 ' , . , , , ,, ,, ,... ,,, . ,,--'-- ,---' Linda Kilgo, Robert Hornbuckle, Sherry Collins, Dale Howard, Greta Gunn, Dana Loconto, Nancy Vice, Robert Tucker, Charlotte Sitz, B Bush, Nancy Lancaster, Jimmy Kilgore, .lafle H0Ward, David Davis, Susan Williams, James Davis, Janet Hinton, Tim Graves, Kathy Keller, THE SENIOR ELITE Greta Gunn Robert Hornbuckle Charlotte Sitz Jimmy Kilgore alcl Gray ,gf h .0 z -S U pam N 5 v ,v x, 'I gain -v ' X M 1 ff 51, RQ' 7 Ag. .ut ' 5 3 :Yu I+ 2' .11 ' -Q: w Wy 'Q 5? 345 - . e y 431, . L . 'H f m. - 3:95, fx Sf fx-.uf f 4, .311 ' ii ,fs H l Q5 A 1 1 f I Viv., Y Typ-yds 1 ' Sandra Morris, Judson Gilbert, Alice Lewis, Larry Cheaves, Jean McNeal, Richard Bennett, Penny Fountain, Elton Wolf, Dorthy McNeal, F Drummonds, Becky Camp, Orlan Nelson, Kathy Kinsey, Wayne Hornbuckle, Jane Freeman, Jeff Hawkins JUNIGR FAVORITES Juniors honor eight of their . . . ELITE 38 Personality elects . . . . . . top four favorites from eight Junior favorites . . . y Fountain Frank Drummonds Alice Lewis Sandra orris Jeff H A Aw-M56 NJ., I fx In 1, 'AQ I 5 --.Lf 1, M? H, f' Sm 22+ 'V' 3' P 2 'K ip 4o?f' J Vyyl W f 'X Q61 55.4 M? Carol Connor, Chuck Ponder, Judy Sitz, Nick Vezertzis, Jane Lulcsa, Brent Styles, Donna Noble, Curtis Gladden, Pam Talbot, Mike Morg Sherry Hamlin, Tommy Wood Sherry Hamlin Mike Morgan SOPHGMORE FAVORITES Sophomores honor six to it of their . . . 'ff ELITE iw iw Personality elects . . . . . . top four favorites from six Sophomore favorites . . . .s h,, kt 1 :UQ 'S' -5: gas t G1 dd Nick Vezertzis rol Connor Brent Styles Homecoming Court Reigns as Devils See Victor Over Albertville Valli Walker N is e e ak Na sen ,. rr QQ , -'seg r i w f Jig . X X .. , .N ,.., I iii-EL t Af' xgfm M .f . , kgs , .' is Rexx ii ,E M .V - zfzi 2 ' 9 s Q s 1.221-Q1 1.,s:gs2a.sff:fezizs 1 -- . hx' 1 , ,, fu .. .ff A if S atire' if 5 A H' . -' '..f f 2 i Valli Walker reigned over Etowah7s Homecoming activities. A member of the Sen- ior Class Valli was Chosen by a school-wide election. The new queen, a striking blonde, lent an air of grace to the festivities. Queen Valli was crowned at the pre-game assembly, was honored at the Homecoming Pa- rade, and was presented at halftime at the Homecoming game. Valli's court included: Lynda Meeks, Karen Gidley, Miria King, Carol Sims, Sarah Gilliland, Susan Wil- liams. Miria King Karen Gidley Susan Williams 5 .er-W: Carol Sims Sarah Gilliland Lynda Meeks 2 8 ,k fr, K 'E N g !, EQ Q Q gg gk R- - will k r 5 k,.., ,-,M k:,A N ,,.,?,, . .... I fr ff :Q 1 55 -4 'QYA n . EM A . 9 if a my Q Q 2 fw A :kv -uf, - 3 Q V HWY 9 -4 N5 is 34 WM If , I :S . .. T lx .Q f Q H ,g '15 545.342 may yw . M p Af 'S' Q ahh wg 5, SX 'U im' XA 1 X 1 + I N I W qw f' ,,,,1Wm,Kw A ww ff Wwe wif 'J wiv? A, - 3 1 X Juniors Present Annual Prom Members of the Junior class worked tirelessly to create an atmosphere worthy of an oriental setting The Junior-Senior Prom is the highlight of the school social year. The Junior class with the co-operation of their sponsors, pre- pare the design of the gym and procure all needed supplies. The Juniors were excused from classes Friday morning in order to devote a maximum amount of time to pre- pare for the Prom. Under the capable lead- ership of Jerry McKay, vo-ag instructor, Ray Stonicher, annual advisor and Judy Lamberth, class sponsor, the grueling task of decorating the massive building began. Juniors worked unceasingly throughout the morning and by mid-afternoon, a lovely stage began to take shape. This year the theme was carried out in a regal display of oriental design in red, gold, and black. The beauty of the stage was adorned by a huge gold, and black gong which hung from the rafters, adding a truly oriental air about the gym. 31,814.7 XNQ5' QS After the formal introduction of the Junior and Senior class officers and their escorts, a special dance following the leadout honoredi the couples pairticfipatiiig. 46 A great deal of time and hard work went into decorating the fl All Juniors and Seniors of Etowah High Sm-luml m-rv imiled to the annual Jllllitll'-St'IliOI' prom, Music was PI'0XifIt'1l by the Rleus baud. rf' 'fiwggje li In A 'X large pagoda reaching to the top of the gym Ceiling to the or nas the f'L'IllI4Lll 1ln-1-m'al1u11 of the IJYHIIL 47 ' a m SENIC - leaders of the followers Sixteen outstanding students are chosen for Senior Galaxy from a graduating list submitted by the faculty to the senior class for final voting. Scholarship, leadership, participation in school affairs, and qualities denoting future potential are considered. The eight girls and the eight boys featured on the following pages were chosen froni the entire senior class-235 strong-as the OUTSTANDING SENIORS. OUTSTANDIN ALAXY ENIORS - the individual student adds to his heritage of experiences - through extracurricular activities came the experiences and memories that will last a lifetime - proud to be Etowah High Students janet Hinton-Bet lltoxsahian Staff lVho's Wlho Among Anic-rica. a Club 1 . . Talented . . . Art Award . .. Quiet ... Mu Alpha Theta . .. Student Leaders in High Schools of Phillip Vezertiz-Fun-l,oving Good Sport Eto- wahian Staff . .. Regional Basketball Team . .. lndustrious Student Council Treasurer Who,s Vlfho Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America. Susan Williznns-Head Cheerleader Spirited Glee Club ' Hi-Y ...-Grand Personality . .. Ftoisahian Staff Energetic . .. Wi lvho Among Student l.eaders in High Schools of America. Dana Loconto- 'l,L'tli1'iltCfl 'llalented Musician Urunnnajor Loader . . . Science Pair Wiilrier' . . . lnquisitive . . . Beta Clulx . . . l llandnieinber An ard. Linda KilgowCo-head Cheerleader Pep Club vacious ... Tri-Hi-Y . .. Attractive Personality . .. Popu . . . Spirited ... IC Club. Doug Cuest-Charming Personality Diligent Vlfor W liasketball liela Club .Student Council Vi President . ,. lftouahian Staff . . . Considerate . . . Wh Wlho Among Student Leaders in High Schools of Ameri Patricia SkeltonfEnc-hanting: Princess of E. H. S. Beta Club Feature 'liwirler .. Mu Alpha Theta lftowahian Staff French Club. Herbert Rothrockflntelleclual Student Council President Au. round Athlete . .. King of H. S. . .. 'l'hou5:htful Impressive Essayist Etowahian Staff Whois Yvho Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America. 50 arolyn Cox-Zealous Dependable Miss Citizenship .., Enthu- tic Worker Studious Valedictorian Business Manager of wahian lleta Club Whois Who Among Student Leaders in High Jols of America. lmmy Kilgore-Senior Class President Whirnsical Editor of zlzislorfox Orator Mu Alpha Theta Politician Etowahian 'f . . . Beta Club . . . Whois Wlro Among Student Leaders in High Schools America. me HowardgMajorette . . . Bright Personality . . . Tri- f Witty' Neat Etowahian Staff French 1 . . . Sparkling Hair . .. Beautiful Eyes. anny Guest-Beta Club Youth Council Governor if L ef, if-.ff , 1,6 J-av' -1-ff..- -. fx -.., .ss Patsy Kelley-wNatural Beauty . . . French Club . . . Head Majorette Queen of E. H. S. Sparkling Personality . .. lftowahian Staff . .. Wliois Who Among Student Lead- ers in lligh School of America. Bruce l3ushfCharming Personality Youth Council . . . Track Team . . . Neat . . . True Gentleman . .. Enthu- siastic Wr11'ker. Quiet Personality . .. Leader Congenial Hand- e . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Basketball. Charlotte Sitzflliligent Worker . . . Friendly . . . Art Award . . . Eto- wahian Staff . . . Talented . . . Clever . . . .lflf'pl1i5tot'0x Staff . , . Wh0's Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America. David Tanner-Zealous . .. Most Outstanding Athlete . . . Prince of lf. H. S. lleta Clulu . .. Serious Student .. . lftowalrian Staff Who's Vlvho Among Student leaders in High Schools of America. 5l Herbert Rothrock X W 3 Patsy Kelley Dana Loconto Phillip Vezertzis K 1, In 'U Jane Howard Danny Guest Jimmy Kilgore 'fy flflffl H ' I-ii f, ii' :7 :l,il.z,Hfl -V , i,ei f i I 7, 1 'i'ei. ,ie., e,ye i f A - - d iff-2 i .-ee Linda Kllgo Susan Williams l - M Q, . . -Q - . 9 , Q.-3,7 kia ,4 , N v .qv .,,,,, 1,3-,.-b Charlotte Sitz . 3 e f' .lanet Hinton Doug Guest Carolyn Cox David Tanner Q' blk J' W Patricia Skelton GALAXY Bruce Bush Y? gr , - W Q l Q- . new u ,, .. . K. .K H, - V GGOD CITIZENSHIP GIRL . . . Carolyn COX GOOD CITIZENSHIP BUY . . . Jimmy Kilgore SPORTS TJDHS Q G . gn . ge L - . V, W .efJ, , .k,, G! A x , ' 4 i ' 'bv . 1 4,,,.N: ? I if ' 51 f f fl 'xl r 1 . 1 sgmtff ? S 5' f 5 Q Q 1 lg W gmux fifls Qu-us in 5 f vk I U v ,gy 1? 1LI 'G , ,123 ' 'ggi ' N 2 Q51 'KL ' Q s fr ,Ma 33 - 5. as Q ...fb 5-4 .vff lnv :V AAYl AELE m . f -Q-1 A , A 5 ,,, ZL. L B, , gk, fgihgji Q Asia? gg .. , K Al In K it Ki gf f x.. Q 14 -1 71 ,W - , ,146 Devils Go 8-2 51?5:Ilieiiilliiiif55562ffi5v:H55Ef1ig2f1e,,E3:E ,iii if E, 73 7 7 When the 1966 season opened, many Blue Devil supporters were anxious to see whether or not the current team could up- hold the Etowah traditionAa winning football team. The Devils had a team to be proud of as the Big Blue rolled over eight of ten opponents with ease. The only two losses of the season were to arch-rival Gadsden High by close margins in both games. The Devils molded together an explosive offense guided by the power running of All-State fullback Donald Oliver and the precision passing of Wayne Hornbuckle and David Tanner. Coach ,lim Glover has been noted for having great offensive teams through the years. However, this yearls defensive team was one of the quickest, hardest hitting teams ever to wear the white and blue. The linemen were quick, tough, and very aggressive. The Devils shut out three opponents and limited the other seven to ninety-one points while the offensive was rolling up two hundred seventy points. The team, which contained twelve seniors and fifteen lettermen, missed the state play-off by one game. X ik X 1-P 3 X 1 '95 R' 2 The seniors were the leaders of the team. All twelve players started either on offense 33 4 W, 65 law af ft. 5 8 S f gg E 44 I lglre Bk 1 as .. fi' A or on defens C Sao Ez 'lihe '66 team had fifteen lettermen returning from the previous season. This resulted in experience at esery position. 4 CAPTAINS LARRY NANCE rt DONALD OLIVER X , JERRY MOORE S s. COACHING STAFF Devil Coaches Put Much Hard Work Into Season Head Coach ,lim Glover and his staff began the season with much enthusiasm. This year he added two new coaches to the staff, Coach Wendell Hubbard as a line coach and Coach John Ballentine as a defensive backfield coach. Coach Donald Payne is an Etowah Veteran and former pupil of Coach Clover. Payne' is the leader of the defense. Coaches In Action . . . bach Pay ne did an outstanding job with defensive linemen this year. He had at Eton ah for three years. MANAGERS . . . Managers are an essential part of any athletic team. This year's managers did a fine job in handling equipment and keeping morale high among the players. Managers Pat Martin, Donnie Tanner, and Eddie Hall played an outstanding role in the Devilsi success. Q Coach Jim Clover, along with assistant coach lvendell llulvhard, directs the offensive charges for the Blue Devils. Coach Ulmer is in his nineteenth season as the llead Coach. Coacli ,lohn Ballentine. head hasliethall mentor, coaches the defensive hacks during the football sea- son. O'-F Yll Ill g qi i ,X 2 . wyff 1 4 A A f tm LQ-A .. 63 K , i . , .v 1 f , ,MJ ,, M., ww, Y.. I I l M ,A ,NY ,,q,A tm'-','K I - ' r . . 4 ff - -,,fs,nQ, i 1 if - V 1' , ff ' Sf ' , . , - 5, Z 5 - . i 'Mai'-,, ff A A ' . , 5 . I Y 1 ,cf u'.'2-'g51J,:1 ,f Ls, 1 .1 Y W fd -XV , ,, W 'ft , K A 4 :,.Q 'i ,., , v I Devils Smash Boaz In Season Opener The Blue Devils opened the 1966 season with a convincing 39-O victory over the Boaz Pirates. Don Oliver dis- played his All-State ability as he ripped off two big touchdowns in the first quarter of play. Wayne Hornbuckle also showed promise as a signal caller as he scampered some 60 yards for a touchdown. Wayne led the team on offense with 169 yards passing and rushing. Sophomore linebacker Hoy Farley came through with a fine game on defense. Although this was his first var- sity game, he proved himself ca- pable of playing top-notch foot- ball. Bobby Stone also gained valuable real estate throughout the game. A ,Q L H 53' The Blue llevil offensive eleven Charge was 1-..r r 1,1 7N',,s1.'s . - out of the huddle with enthusiasm. Devils Take Victory No 2 Upon arriving at the home of the Purple Tigers, the Devils were very much impressed by the size of the dliigers. The Bessemer team outweighed the small Etowah team some twenty pounds in the line and ten pounds in the backfield. - ln the first quarter, Bessemer took advantage of a Blue Devil fumble at the ten yard line and went ahead 6-0. This lead stood until the final quarter of play in which the devils scored two quick touch- downs to go ahead ll-6. Quarterback, Wayne Horn- lnuvkle, led the charge hy running for 45 yards dur- ing the final period. The Tigers managed one more score before the final gun, but it was to no avail as the llig Blue rolled on to victory number two. Devils Lose Squeal After rolling through the first three games undefeated, Etowah took a week off to get extra practice for the biggest game of the year with arch-rival Gadsden. Gadsden was also without a loss and this game was gaining importance each day. By the end of the week sportswriters all over the state were billing it as the game of games. Etowah won the toss for the fourth time in a row during the 1966 season and elected to receive. On the opening kick-off fullback-deluxe Don Oliver gathered in the ball on the twenty and raced eighty yards untouched for a 6-O Blue Devil lead. The Tigers then capped a Well sustained drive with a ten yard touch- down pass. The conversion was good and the score was 7-6 Gadsden. Shortly after the half the Tigers, quarterback flipped a seven yard scoring pass to his fullback. The point after failed and the Tigers had a substantial lead. However, the Devils came back fighting. Etowah guard Gerald O,Dell nailed the Gadsden quarterback in his own end zone for a two point safety. On the free kick that followed, the Devils moved the ball down the field on the running of Don Oliver. With a first down on the six yard line, Oliver took the pigskin twice in a row for about four yards. Then Tanner tried a keeper for no gain. On a fourth and two situation, Oliver was stopped just short of the goal line and the Tigers had won one of the most exciting games since the Etowah-Gadsden rivalry was begun. SCHEDULE WE THEY 39 Boaz .... . . 0 14 Bessemer . . . . 13 39 Alexandria . . . . . . . 6 8 Gadsden . . . . . . . 13 41 Albertville . . . . . . . 21 49 Sansom .... .... 1 2 34 Guntersville . . . . . 0 14 Tuscaloosa . . . . . . 7 26 Ft. Payne .... . . 0 6 Gadsden 19 Devils R xv. ff K s 4 I3 V .5 f .. A1 -,,, 'Q -nh M ,ax qs , ..-nm 4. vw. V. - . .. Q-Q , XJQ, . - , 5' an W ff' ,K 1 u. but 'Nw Devils Smash Marshall Co Foes After losing a heart-breaker to Gadsden the week before, many people crowded into Etowah Bowl to see the mighty Blue Devils make a dazzling comeback against the Aggies of Albertville. The final score was 41-21 in favor of Etowah. The Aggies, a potentially strong passing team, scored all three of its touchdowns on passes. But, the Etowah defense still managed three pass interceptions for an average runback of 42 yards per in- terceptioifl This hurt the Aggies as the Blue Devils held field posi- tion all night long. Oliver again led the offense with 117 yards rush- ing and two big touchdowns. Jerry Moore was outstanding on defense as he blocked a punt and made numerous tackles in the Aggies, of- fensive backfield. Etowah Defeats Wildcats The Guntersville game was very spirited as both teams showed moments of over-eagerness on many occasions. ln the first quarter Etowah back Mike Mabrey ripped off ten yards for the first touch- down of the game, and the Blue Devils were never headed. Don Oliver saw limited action clue to a shoulder injury but still managed 121 yards rushing and 3 touchdowns. On defense Larry Cheaves, a junior linebacker, played outstanding football, blocking one punt and getting in on several tackles. One very interesting play saw quarterback David Tanner throw a pass to quarterback Wayfne Hornbuckle, While David was playing halfback. 68 Devils Romp Sansom The sixth game of the season took the Devils to Murphree Stadium where the Rebels of Emma Sansom were Waiting. For a while it looked as if the Rebels might make a game of it, but the Devils were not to be denied. Don Oliver scored an early touchdown from six yards out before re- ceiving a shoulder injury which sidelined him for the re- mainder of the contest. Quarterback Wayne Hornbuckle took over and led the Devils to a 49-12 conquest of the Rebels. The lanky signal caller broke the game open in the second quarter as he rambled 45 yards for a Blue Devil touchdown. Over all, Wayne passed and ran for 320 yards and 4 touchdowns. Sonny Washburn had an outstanding night at split-end,catch- ing six passes for 105 yards and a touchdown. G ' N K5 wx: ,ff is, ge, 53 1 f f 5 65? if 5, Q i af' , at .. . MM Devils Deck Blackbears lt was a chilly November night, when the Black Bears of Tuscaloosa came to town. Although Tuscaloosa had a poor record, they had a fine football team. The Black Bears had a fine defensive team, and they showed it that night as they limited the Blue Devils to only Fourteen points. Their de- fensive team scored its only touchdown on an intercepted pass. Donald Oliver was again the mainstay in the offense as he picked up 173 yards rushing and scored both Devil touch- downs. The final score: Etowah 14, Tuscaloosa 7. 'W Hg, ,,,, 95 W 4 4 apx 3 an ..,i Q' x v gb gm is QW 'K ' -, 5, - R . Payne In Mud . . . . . . . . . defense for 191 yards and four Big touchdowns. David Tanner led the passing attack, tossing three aerials for 71 yards. However, the offensive thrill show was not as impressive as the defensive efforts. Ft. Payne was stopped cold as they gained a meager 25 yards total offense. But, the outstanding defense was that of the line. They were out for revenge and of the 25 yards, only two were gained on the ground. Many great Etowah teams will probably take and leave the field before this display of determination is ever equaled. STATISTICS ETOWAH FT. PAYNE 16 First Downs 3 302 Yards Rushing 2 71 Yards Passing 23 7 Passes Attempted 16 3 Passes Completed 3 0 Passes lntercepted 3 4-33 Punts 4-32.5 50 Yards Penalized 20 Devils Lose Char Etowah looked to the annual Charity Bowl Game with hopes of winning a berth in the state play-off. But this was not to be, as thi Gadsden Tigers took an early lead and held on for the victory. The damage was done by a sharp Tiger passing attackg however, the Devils didnit go down without putting up a fight. Etouah dominated the first quarter of play and it looked as if the Devils were going to gain an easy victory. But three consecutive penalties nullified considerable gains of real estate and the Blue Team wound up on their own forty yard line with a fourth and one situation. Since the Devils were going for broke, the players decided to gamble and try to make a first down. Don Oliver was stacked up a few inches short of the first down marker as the result of a fine defensive play, and the Devils lost the hall. it 74 ame 19-6 The Devils stayed in contention for the lead until moments before the half. With about twentyaeconds of playing time left in the first half, Etowah in- tended to punt the ball out of boundsg but Gads- denis punt returner fielded the ball and returned it 80 yards for a touchdown. The point after failed and on the next kick-off, Don Oliver received a crushing tackle and had to leave the game with a slight concussion. During the second half, the Devil offense made little progress Without Oliver's presence in the back- field. Etowahis total offense in the second half was seventy-seven yards compared to Gadsden's one hundred seven. ln the first half of play, Oliver was the leading rusher getting thirty-four yards in elev- en attempts. Etowah did manage to get on the scoreboard late in the fourth quarter as Wayne Hornbuckle passed five yards to Herbert Rothrock. The point after failed and the final score was Gadsden 19, Etowah 6. af. Q 16 A X Basketball 1 ' fr w 1X5'g ,f: 77 COACH . . . Mr. John Ballentine came to Etowah from Rogersville, where he produced many fine teams and outstanding cagers. In his first year at the helm at Etowah, the Blue Devils enjoyed a successful year. M.. XX-. MANAGERS . Phillip Hundley and Wayfne Peterson by their faithfulness to duty and accurate records played an important role in the Blue Devil team. Mr. Jerry McKay fcenterl, a loyal supporter, assisted by keeping the score clock at all home games. Devil Cagers . . . Enjo utstanding Season DAVID DAVIS .......... Senior Guard DOUG GUEST ........... Senior Guard FRANK MITCHELL ...... Senior Center DAVID TANNER .... .... S enior Guard HERBERT ROTHROCK . . Senior Center PHILLIP VEZERTZIS - - 56111011 Forward RICHARD SMITH ...... Senior Forward JEFF' HAWKINS ....... Junior Forward GRADY CAMPBELL ----.- SCIU01' Gllllfd JUDSON GILBERT ...... Junior Forward DANNY GUEST -.-----. SCIli0r F0rW21rd WAYNE PETERSON ------'--- Mflnilgcf COACH ................ John Ballentine The loyal Blue Devil supporters were able to witness one of basketballis finest years at Etowah the past season. Those fans who were optimistic about t.he new coach, John Ballentine, and his short, scrawny, little-ole cagers didn't have long to wait to find that the 66-67 season was to be a success. The students, faculty, townspeople, alumni, and all other loyal supporters turned out in mass for the best basketball season since the Devils took the State Champion- ship in 194-8. In their first encounter the bustling Devils blasted Oxford out of the gym by a surprising score of 67-59. This was not the last of prosperity. The Etowah Quintet waded through the season to come up with a fine I5-5 record for their regular season efforts and an I3-9 overall. The most surprising event of the whole season to everyone except the play- ers was the nearness of the little men to take the Regional Tournament. When the dust had settled, the mighty 11 had come from an underdog to miss the Regional crown by a bare 3 points. Everyone connected with the Blue Devil team should be commended for the loyal support and backing to a stouthearted team. Etowah Finally Shoots Dov After a season of hard work and effort the Blue Devils came through with one of its few victories against the Emma Sansnom Rebels. As everyone who follows basketball knows, the Rebels, under the direction of Walter Holt, never have an off season. Usually, every year this is the team to beat. The past season after three contests the Rebels had come out on top by the bare margins of 38-37, 41-40, 50-4-2, respectively. Then in the final contest of the season between the two clubs the Blue Devils knocked a gaping hole in the string of victories. Etowah got off to a slow start, but with four of the first five players for the Devils hitting in double figures, the Devil five scorched their way to a 63-43 slaughter. This game marked the turning point of the season for the Devils. This was the largest margin the Devils had beaten the Rebels in many years. The spark pro- vided by this game lasted the rest of the season with Etowah winning all of the remaining games until the last moment in the Regional Tournament. l SANSOM GAMES STATISTICS High point men for devils High rebounders for devils Herbert Rothrock . . . ..... . . . . . . Judson Gilbert .... ..... Phillip Vezertzis ....... ....... 4 8pts Doug Guest ........ . . . . . . . 38pts David Davis ................... 37pts Phillip Vezertzis . . . . . . . . els Devils Have Fi The Hardwood Quintet had a fine year as they chalked up an impressive 15-5 regular season rec- ord. This is by far the best record that an Etowah team has produced in many years. The Devils started strong and ended strong. Out of their first l0 games, they had won 9, and out of the last 8, they won 6. Through the course of the season they accomplished the record of beating everyone on their schedule at least once with the exception of Gadsden High. Probably the most exciting game of the year was lost to Gadsden by three points and the score was not decided until the last 10 seconds. lt was not an unusual sight for everyone to be standing and yelling even if they were not avid supporters. iz ar 7 Oxford .. Szm1iS . . . fX11Je1'tx'il1e West End Ft. Payne Hanceville Arab .... Anniston . Gadsden . Cun1ersvi11e BLUE DEVIL SCHEDITLIC WE THE Y 67 30 70 5 l 03 '11 80 110 68 5 I 69 117 72 -16 70 62 5 1 541 73 5 l 1966-67 115 won-5 lost 1 Glenvov Szmsmn 171. Payne Gill1Ff1QI1 . Oxford f. A11w1'lviI10 Clenvoe . Arab . Sansom Sardis .. WE NJ 37 66 51 77 7-7, Url off: 41,1 I7 63 fl' U0 THEY 67 'll dl 30 61 0. lil I1 51 58 .13 56 Devils Blast Bearcats In Sen To Win Final i Regional T4 ht 'inals 1 n ament 1459 1 -qi 'Q W ,dau-,N , s. W1 I Lnfim-, , r iw ... .. Q M -K F '54 w Q Q S ' -:ssff ,QQ 5+-Ni if +51 ii 42 - ,. L. 3 l S - - .:,, i aw- , W X,-- Q I 'Supa Blue Devils proudl accept Second Place Troph The Blue Devil team and supporters had the best showing at the '67 Regional Tournament in many years. A spirited Blue Devil team breezed their way past Albertville in the opener 64-44 and never let down the rest of the tournament. The Devils were expected to win the first game but not the second. This was the start of an uprising. The confident Devils downed a shakey Bearcat crew 48-45 in front of the largest crowd of Devil supporters of the entire season. The fans, which were a great boost to the team all year, really came through in great style to cheer the Big Blue on to a near tournament victory. What proved to be the last game for the Devil Quintet came after the upset over Cullman. The Devils had had trouble with the Tigers all year, and this contest proved no different. The first half found the Devils tied with the Tigers which was an unusual factor. Then the Big Blue turned it on in the third quarter to surge ahead by a margin of three points. With two minutes left to go, things narrowed to a climax with eight of the first ten starting players sitting on the sideline due to fouls. The final score was decided seconds later when John Croyle tapped in a desperate last second shot. The final outcome was a hair- raising 69-66. l DAVID DAVIS Senior GuardsAll NEAC PHILLIP VEZERTZIS Senior Forward-All County All Holiday All Regional DOUG GUEST Senior l7orwardfAll Regional Etowah uB', Team L-R Kbottoml Mike Cochran, Donniu Tanner, Bill Walker, Kern Silvey, Chuck Ponder. Hop! Wayne McKinney, Stuart Collier, Ronald Rogers, John Battles, Thomas Bailey, Thomas Cylar, Jimmy Storey, Nathan Collier, Coax-ln Wendell Huhbarfl. The uBaby Blue Devils also frame through the season with an impressive record of 17-4-. Also, the Devils were runner-up in the County Tournament, being: edged out by Emma Sansom 37-530. The HBH Team has many promising athletes for the up- coming seasons. The Varsity Basketballers should have a fine season with the valuable experience of the MB Teamers under Coach Wendell Hubbard. BBN TEAM SCHEDULE 41966-67? THEY THEY Oxford .... 63 Sansorn . . . .... 37 Sardis ..... . . . 46 Glencoe . . . . . . . 31 Albertville . . . . . . 58 Sansom . . . . 40 Ft. Payne .... . . . 31- Ft. Pay ne 50 Hanceville . 17 Gadsden . 51 Arab ....... 68 Oxford . . SU West End . . . . 30 Albertville 43 Gadsden . . . . . 40 Glencoe . . . . . . . 22 Anniston .... . . . 42 Arab . . . 34 Guntersville L15 Sansoni . . . ---- 35 Sardis .. 25 2 i Girls Excel in SPORTS S. s I TRACK TEAM: First row--Peggy McCartney, ,ludy Gilbert, Marsha White, Brenda Hare. Artie McCartney. Second row-Mrs, Francis Prater Instructor, Carolyn Hubbard, Rhonda Ellis, Lyne Cline, Joyce Washington. Peggy Collier, Bonnie Sewell. ,, r ,LJ , f -J f firm tg -,,'- , ,:,V, ' I ree, P or rrrr or ,','i,,.. ' . e iii. rrie N A . s ii,, , : s A 5 'eer ,,ee -Q it ,. or as ., -r' i ..f?5W'3i, Etowah's volleyball team won third place in the District Six Meet. On April 18, 1967, a County Track Meet for Senior High Girls was held at Etowah High School with all high schools attending. Etowah won first place with seniors winning six out of seven events, juniors winning seven out of seven events, and sophomores winning three out of seven events. On April 22, 1967, the Annual International District Meet was held at Anniston with fifteen schools in the district participating. Etowah won second place with thirty-two points. The volleyball team, which took third place, reached the semi-finals by defeating Emma San- som and Heflin. QW, ' 3 , . . , . . u i . H Y ,4Z1 W ml. Mrs. lVlcClendon presents first place trophy for the County Track Meet to Peggy Collier and Bonnie Sewell, representatives of the track team. Peggy won first place in the fifty yard dash, the broad jump, and played on the volleyball team. Bonnie won first place in the seventy-five yard dash and was on the relay and volleyball teams. U . .ti 90 Peggy McCartney has won first place in all events th lt she entered in various track meets. Peggy won the high jump ind running broad jump in hoth the Etowah County Meet and the Dist Six Meet. tr' 9:22, tg N i. rt M 'i.v .., 'Fi ff' Sophomore Mary Reeves won third place in the softball throw at the County Track Meet. Junior l,vne Cline won first place in the softball throw at the County Track Meet and won third place in the softball throw at the District Track Meet. -lu 44 .yy .- Senior Susan Williams Won third place in the one hundred yard dash at the County Track Meet. Susan was also a member of the Relay Team that won first place in the County Track Meet. Sophomore Karen Keener won second place in the seventy-five yard dash at the County Track Meet. Sophomore Katie Helms won first place in the one hundred yard dash at the County Track Meet. 4 4, .Q V4 f' - f' ez , 'YV- '.'-Q, x' , 5. jf 3, , ,at-A , . . ,Ll X ., js -.Q .. ,i xx E' 3 lsz,..Y , 35 its-as . ' - -1-1. wr- T Q I , . JR . ' of U' xy sl' 'Q -ge- 3 ir Q We faf A. 4.5 'Sim ij x i ii R.. in ,. Q-rw' 1 . p Y gglcggihg. 1 rv- . Ty 1 in 52954 9.4511 . W' -Ta'7.fa 'Z ef 7 F N s, ..., X . , Sophomore Cathy Weatllingtorl won first place in the high jump competition at the County Track Meet. Sophomore Sharon Whiseriaxxt won fourth place in the standing broad jump at the County Track Nleet. Junior Alice Lewis won second place in the standing hroad jump competition at the District Six Meet. ,gfggij 'Q L ' J The Relay Team won first place in the Etowah County Track Meet. Junior Artie McCartney won first place in both the District and the County Track Meets, won first place in the standing broad jump at the County Meet, and played on the volleylwall team. Carol Conner was the sophomore on the team. Senior Rhonda Ellis won third place in the softlvall throw and played on the volleyball team at the County Meet. Junior Nancy Wiliriingham won first place in the high jump and played o11 the volleyball team at the County Meet. A , . . Junior ,lane Helms won first place in the junior two hundred twenty yard dash at the District Six Meet. Senior Polly Williams won third place in the senior two hundred twenty yard dash at the District Six Meet and was on the relay team which won first place in the County Meet. Sophomore Dianna Young Won third place in the sophomore two hundred twenty yard run at the District Six Meet. Basehallers Win 15, Lose 2 1967 County Champions Under the capable leadership of coach Wendell Hubbard, the 1967 Etowab Baseball team had the best record in school history, as they posted a remarkable 15-2 record. Although the team had only one senior starter in shortstop and pitcher Bobby Stone, it was filled with talented sophomores and juniors, who were playing in championship form by mid-season. The Devils showed much desire and determination as they took top honors in county and con- ference play. Besides Stone, the first nine included four sophomores and four juniors. Sophomore Larry Foster led in the hitting department, rapping out twenty hits in forty-nine times at bat for an out- standing batting average of 408. Hitting was the main reason for the great successg nine homers were scattered throughout the season breaking many close games wide open. Judson Gilbert, a junior first sacker, slugged three home run balls while Foster had two. Then Allen Blackwell, Bobby Stone, Ronald Rogers, and Edward Corley hit one each. The bull pen was led by Kenny Jordan. Kenny, who stands 6'5 and tips the scales at 220, specialized in pitching no-hitters. In the first game of the season, Kenny and Jeff Hawkins combined a seven inning no-hitter, striking out thirteen, to defeat Southside 8-1. The Devils chalked up six straight victories before losing a heartbreaker to Gadsden, 5-4. But later in the season, the Devils roared back to defeat the Tigers twice and to bring the conference trophy back to Etowah. LEADING L. Foster .. R. Rogers B. Stone ....... W. Hornbuckle J. Gilbert ..... H. Farley .... T. Lewis ...... A. Blackwell H. Foster Bobby Stone dives back into first base after an attempted pick-off by the-Sansom pitcher. Dev Jordan Posts 10-1 Record Kenny Jordon holds the best record for Etowah County pitchers with 10 wins against only one loss. Early in the season against Albertville Kenny fired seven innings of no-hit ball to shut-out the Aggies 7-0. On two other occasions Kenny pitched 5 and 3 innings of no-hit ball against Gadsden and Albertville. Kenny worked 61 innings during the season striking out 62 batters and allowing only 26 hits. C Junior Jeff Hawkins did a commendable job on the mound this season. He was especially effective in relief work. As a senior, Jeff will serve as President of the Student Council. HITTERS 408 400 V0 A,,0 356 333 in e -Q ' at 'ft ....soo it Q 5 ., . 6 268 267 ....246 or ke Conference Crown For the first time in years the Devils Won the North-East Alabama Conference posting a 9-2 record. The two defeats were at the hands of Gadsden and Guntersville by the respective scores of 5-4 and 4-0. SCHEDULE WE THEY 8 Southside . . ..... . 1 8 Westend .... .... 2 7 Albertville . . . . . .0 13 Sansom .... .... 1 3 Anniston . . . . . . .2 13 Boaz ...... .... 7 41- Gadsden . .. . . . .5 10 Westend . . . . . . .ll 9 Anniston . . . . . . .-1 5 Gadsden .... .... 3 12 Albertville . . . . . .1 7 Boaz ...... .... 5 8 Sansom ..... .... 5 0 Guntersville . . .... bl 9 Guntersville . . . . . .1 6 Gadsden ...... .... 2 12 Hokes Bluff ... . . . .0 'C -3 59 J, GRGANIZATIGNS ik iss- ilv1v' The Beta Club Promotes . Leadership Citizenship Fellowship Achievement Honesty Tolerance n Effort OFFICERS: Herbert Ronnnook, First Vice-President, Doug Guest, Second vioo.Pnoon1ontg Danny 335311 ilirgesggsittil rianet Hinton, c onnno ponding Secretary, Donna Wa ftn, T noon urcrg cinfoiyn con, uLet Us Le A 1 l L 4 4 OLD MEMBERS: First rowg Charlene Grady, Kay Gilbert, Lynda Meeks, Patricia Skelton, Carolyn Cox, Donna Watts, Janet Hinton, Linda Bellew. Second row, Glenda Nichols, Janice Broadhead, Judy Wilson, Miria King, Joan Brock, Olivia Walden, Brenda McMahan, Sandra Carroll, Geneva Garner, Rhonda Ellis, Carol Norton, Polly Williams. Third rowg David Tanner, David Davis, Wade Bush, Dand Loconto, Grady Campbell, Danny Guest, John Bowlin, Herbert Rothrock, Ronald Gray, Doug Guest, Kenneth Means, David Nelms, Ricky Garner, Ronnie Hallmark, Jimmy Kilgore. 'Ll solemnly declare that l shall always strive to hold fast to the principles of honestyg to endeavor constantly to maintain a credit- able recordg to cultivate in my life and conduct the principles of service and leadership. I further pledge myself to cooperate with the members of this club in the promotion of a sense of individual responsibility' to our school, community, State and Nationg to make right the master of mightg and to Consecrate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellow students? item, The Beta Club is responsible for the Honor Boll Bulletin Board and for raising the flag each morning. Serving otherst' NEW MEMBERS: First rowg Faye Bryant, Tereas Loc, Susan Mims, Joyce Buckner, Gail Craben, Penny Fountain. Second rowg Elton Wolf, Rita Whorton, Vivian Maddox, Jenny Dobbs, Nancy Ramey, Evelyn Jones, Lynn O'Barr. Third rowg Mike Williams, Kern Silvey, Charlotte Wilkes, Sandra Klorris, Connie Payne, Becky Camp, Nancey Kelley. Fourth rowg Donnie Rvdden, Gene Keener, Kimberly Gladden, Lavonne Corley, Sara Gilli- land. Fifth row, Nathan Collier, Jr-ff Hawkins, Patsy Mc-Clendon, Cheryl Smith, Brenda Lankford, Sandra Campbell. F.H.A. .A-9.- ,wbg x, 5 ,314 A ' i f' I OFFICERS: .W 3 Carolyn Bishop A ' Lavon Corley st ' V Jane Freeman Kim Cladden Evelyn .lones Kathie Keller Brenda Hare The Future Homemakers of America is composed of girls who are enrolled in or who have had one semester of vocational home eco- nomics on the high school level. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America, learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow, is expressed in their motto, 'cToward New Horizons. This club promotes a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, emphasizes the importance of worthy home membership, encourages democracy in family life, promotes international good will, and fosters the development of creative leadership in the home. t i , . ,,,f -'Q V 'it 'Q 3 get .R MEMBERS: First rowg Mrs. Russell, Lavon Corley, Kim Gladden, Carolyn Bishop, Evelyn Jones, Kathie Keller, .lane Freeman, Brenda Hare, Mrs. Head. Second rowg Linda Butler, Betty Garner, Rita Lutes, Wilma Little, Carol Conner, Shirley Wester, Wanda Couch, Jo Ann Battles. Third rawg ,lane Herron, Debra Battles, Sandra Tilley, Judy Stanfield, Marsha White. l00 The Future Farmers of America Club consists of boys who are enrolled in vocational agriculture classes in high school and who are between the ages of fourteen and twenty-one. The purpose of the club is the development of agricultural leadership, citizenship, coop- eration, character, and thrift. The organization was founded in 1928. OFFICERS: First row, Treasurer Roger Kimbril, Sentinel John Elliot, Presi- dent Houston White. Second rowg Reporter Johnny Blevins, Vice-President. Danny Holderfield, Secretary Sanford Chandler. 1 1't1 M, ,.,,-,..i,,,,, ,N,A,, W, ,, J MEMBERS: Oscar Harris, Tyron Sarratt, Steve Whitt, James Vaughn, Roger Kimbril, Jimmy Lee, Grady Humphrey, Kenneth Palmer, Wendell Dobbins, David Kirkpatrick, Gary Adams, Charles Osborn, Johnny Blevins, Elden Waid, Clyde Cook, Barny Jolly, George Hilly, Mike Dutton, Danny Holderfield, Phillip Norwood, Larry Nance, Ronald Bullock, John Elliot, Mike Glenn, Ray Willis, Houston White, Ronnie Garmony, Will Burns, Larry Perry, Tommy Lewis, Willard Yates, Bobby Lawlt-y, Wayne Mashburn, Gary Duffy, Larry White, Gary Cole, Ted Teele, Curtis Vaughn, Ronnie Wade, Glen Strick- land, Jerry Denny, Gerald Minis, Elbert Duncan, Ronnie Warren, Ronald Stovall, Johnny Johnson, Charles Simpson, Harry Brothers, Joe Willett, Donnie Smith, Freddie Hill, Wilmer Campbell, Rickie Miller, Johnny Holiday, Donnie Elliott, Celennis Burns. IOI Y.C.C.A. .-W K 1-H- . K The Youth Council on Civic Affairs is composed of students 1? between the ages of fifteen and twenty-one who are interested in ' C p civic affairs. Members of the Etowah Council have played an active - ' l. K part in the organization of the Etowah District by serving on youth , -2, , ,Y-pf , ,g- . WI, juries, attending banquets, helping on Cerebral Palsy drives, and '9 rv Ha. , .,,,,. few -f , .3 Q 314111-14 participating in slave auctions. The Etowah Council sponsored an attendance drive for the entire district. Its main project came at X Easter. The council made Easter baskets for needy children. Thirty- five baskets were made and distributed by the Salvation Army. ' P OFFICERS: Wayne Payton, Lieutenant Governor, Nancy Vice, Seca retaryg Danny Guest, Governor. xg, , .V 4 -9 MEMBERS: First row, Paula Baker, Delores Runyan, Olivia Walden, Cynthia Smith, Patsy Howell, Charlotte Wilkes, Debra Rowan, Diane Powell, Vivian Maddox, Greta Gunn, Nancy Vice, Sue Jolly. Second rowg Doug Walden, Tim Graves, Jarvis Adams, Danny Guest, Thomas Bailey, Susan Cox, Danya Northcutt, Donna Noble, Donna Watts, Teresa Nunn, Sylvia Hughes, Carolyn Cox. Third row, Wayne Payton, Jimmy Kilgore, Randy Stephens, Ronnie Hall- mark, Greg Saxon, Sanford Chandler, Stewart Collier. I02 MU ALPHA THET f'N OFFICERS: Kneeling, Danny Guest, Second Vice-President, Jimmy Kilgore, First Vice-Presi- - - dent. Standing, Linda Bellew, Treasurer, Carolyn - Cox, President, Patricia Skelton, Secretary. ta tif , 4 T ' W f . ' ' 5 , The Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary, national organization sponsored by the w Mathematical Association of America and the Alabama Department of Education. Each member must be taking the fifth semester of upper mathematics and must have a - - HB7' average. The purpose of the Mu Alpha Theta is to interest alert mathematics i students in all fields of mathematics and to encourage them to seek knowledge about - - new fields. This club has helped students channel their interest in mathematics into paths that might lead to profitable careers in mathematics or other sciences. I -1-I v 5 First row: Janet Hinton, Rhonda Ellis, Linda Bellew, Joan Brock, Janice Broadhead, Miria King, Brenda Hornbuckle, Kay Gilbert, Carolyn Cox, Olivia Walden, Donna Watts, Judy Wilson, Polly Williams. Second row: Mr. Nation, sponsor, Patricia Skelton, Phillip Vezertzis, Herbert Rothrock, Danny Guest, Doug Guest, Dana Loconto, Rickey Garner, Rickey Black, David Davis, David Nelms, Ronnie Hallmark, John Bowlin, Jimmy Kilgore, Wade Bush, Mickey Talton. l03 WE CLUB The EW Club consists of students who have earned a monogram in varsity sports and it also includes varsity basket- ball and football cheerleaders. To be chosen for the club a student has to show leadership and enthusiasm in his respec- tive activities. One of the highlights of the school year is the annual Initiation Day program when the new members are inducted into the club. l MEMBERS: First row, Keller, Lewis, Kinsey, Camp, Campbell, Gunn, Williams, Kilgo, Hartman, Lee. Second row, Wimpee, Moore, Oliver, Tanner, Tanner, Davis, Mitchell. Third rowg Chumley, Myers, Martin, Hornbuckle, Bush, Hawkins, Hall. Fourth rowg Phillips, Stone, Farley, Jordan, Hornbuckle, Gilbert, Cladden, Mabrey, Cheaves, Nance. OFFICERS President David Tanner Vice-President Robert Hornbuckle Secretary-Treasurer Donald Oliver David lettered three years in football and one year in basketball. Robert lettered three years in football and two years in baseball. Don lettered three years in football and was All-State and All- American Hon. Men. his senior year. LIBRARY CLUB 1h The Library Club is composed of library assistants and the boys who are interested in running audio-visual equipment. The purpose of the Library Club is to develop and promote an interest in reading worthwhile books. The library assistants have served the school by doing many routine tasks involving the processing and circulating of books and magazines. The audio-visual boys have provided the teachers a means of enriching the curriculum through the use of audio-visual materials. These boys study the operation, maintenance, and re- pairs of all machines and films. First row: it A it ii A A ii Ray Carroll ,W Glen Finley l I I 5, Greg Saxon 5 rf? 43 ' I ' 3' I i I Y Second row: ,3 1 Y . .. . ,, ,, . C - J El 3 , Ronnie Gray l Q E ' Q Larry Lee X it V. . ,C t ,M John Elliot s ff , We if 1, '01 James Mulkey i ' v L' l i i x i i 1 to ill N ,. .45 I'- A W in . ff 'C Y 'E ,ji I i .vtt 2 'ti ia ifet if jf 9:53 'Y .. E f K o MLA? IME M W5 F irst row: Chela Hyche Sue Armstrong Karla Hamby Donna Edwards Second row: Margaret Kennedy Shirley Wallace Carole Maise Sarah Traylor Susan Mims to R: Ginger Laverty Mary Trahun D1-anna Robinson Rita Whorton Vivian Maddox 1101111 Moore Steve 11Ll11LlI'f1 lrlunny Hubrigi Kern Silwy Paul llinkins Nathan Collier Judson Gilbert LOS AMIGO Spanish students enjoy various trips throughout the year to cultural events and enjoy visits by speakers who have travelled abroad. Etowah students may join the Etowah Spanish Council. Membership is open to students who studied Spanish in former years. The department is most proud of their new language-listening laboratory. More students participate than are here picturedg to R: Audrey Brooks Mary Cilhreath .lane Smi1h Kathy Turvin Arleen Snow Linda Washburn Paul Cash Mike Burgess Allan Ballard David Hopper John Battles X r 1' ' f OFFICERS: Robert Tucher, Joan Brock, Judy Sims, Nancy Lancaster, and Patsy Kelley. The French Club is an organiza- tion for those students who are taking French or who have taken it. This year the club has twenty- seven members. The purpose of this club is to promote a deeper interest in the French language and way of life. The French Club sponsor and instructor is Miss Sara Daniel. lf a student is really interested in French, he joins the French Club to get a closer look at the customs, songs, and Ways of life of the French people. The club participates in the annual State Convention of the French Clubs of Alabama. French Covers Wide Scope of Learning First row: Patsy Kelley, Pant Talbot, Miria King, Bonnie Kelly, Diana Kelly, Rita Wliorton, Chela Hyche, Nancy Kelley, Cynthia Smith Nancy Willingliaxn, Sandra Stephens, Valli Walker. Second row: Robert Tucker, Stuart Collier, Jim Bentley, Kieth Collier, Mark Chapman, Glen Richards, Glen Sauls. Third row: Miss Daniel, Patricia Skelton, Paula Baker, Delores Runyan, Deborah Rowan, Dianne Powell, Galen Moore, Jolene Osborn Susan Cox, Nancy Lancaster, Judy Sims, Jane Howard, Janice Broadhead, Joan Brock. -as-trv FACULTY :un IO9 Q..-:if gi ., l PRINCIPAL BILLY J. RAINS Much is required ofa high school principalg obviously, a special kind of person is needed for the task. He must be able to compress days into hours and hours into minutes. Mr. Rains is that kind of man. The difficult and extra- ordinary are an integral part of his life. As principal of Etowah High School he is many things--a scholar, a counselor, a financier-and he is more. He is the organizational center of the school, the man around whom all decisions are made, all problems resolved. Mr. Rains is a man who ,leads a full family life and a man who actively participates in the affairs of his com- munity. Always on the move, he keeps Etowah on the move. I 11 54' X4 N .4 . 251213-Z fr 'YSW' ..f53f- W J-if 1 .w .,-, K ,. ,. 4--- 4551 ff ..,f f v Office Staff Is Vital to Smooth Operation Indispensable the office staff stands close to the student body . . . receptive to its voice. Mr. Humphries . . . encouraging and assisting students in their quest for insight and appreciation of their World . .. the assistant principal. Keeping school accounts . .. Gloria's no-let-up secretarial job . . . facing heaps of Work . . . vital to Etowah. Advising a demanding student body through high school years . . . and into colleges and careers guidance from Mrs. Cartrett. x.,,f,f ll Mx' MILLIE CARTRETT Guidance ROBERT HUMPHRIES Assistant Principal II2 GLORIA RUPLE Secretary Civic Awareness Developed In History Sophomores enter the complicated history of mankind seniors emerge informed thirsting for still more knowledge so the History Department succeeds through Vlforld History's span of events from ancient ages .. . American History liringing forth the story of this great nation developing a civic awareness through De- mocracy .. . lvreaking down the principles of Communism . . . anticipating a confident future . .. gaining an under- standing. SYLVIA STACKHOUSE World History and English 'iii ANN llUl7l7STUTlil5fR HAZEL HICKS ANN SPURLOCK Amerir-an History Democracy and Economics American History and English II3 I 4 Mastery of Language SARA DANIEL RAY STONICHER IRENE PHILLIPS TERA TRAMMELL French and English English and Journalism English and Reading English and Algebra LUVERNA WAID DONNA LOW MARY STEFFE LOIS BROOKS SPHIliSh Business English English Teachers' Aid II4 To All Communication Y JEAN DOBBS English and Reading MARY ANN ROBERTS Librarian BETTY ROBERSON Business English, Typing, and Bookkeeping. To communicate . . . to express onels self . . . to create . . . language is mastered . . . French students perfect accents through sound repetition . . . Spanish classes feel gaiety from south of the horder . . . Com- pulsory to all is English . . . grammar . . . themes . . . term papers . . . Julius Caesar and Silas Marner . . . Rohert Frost, Poe, Longfellow . . . Macbeth and Canterbury Tales . . . Discovering the worth of read- ing. JUDI LAMBERTH Commercial Block - 'zzimcenns -- wW.1wamf'1.aimf?asuam was I' fs LL,,,, LL,,, . . -I, Q3 I MARY HESTER Typing Business Goes Modern Secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, businessmen planning to enter today,s World of highly specialized business . . . Becoming proficient in business techniques . . . typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, business law . . . receiving good foundations through the Commercial Block Venturing into business through Job Training, D.E., and Trade and Industrial Education preparing forthe future. DOROTHY WOODWARD Commercial Block and ,l ob Training if 7 35 qw x 'I Q59 Q5 if gm, - 1 nz, 3 i DALE lX'lcCLENDON Physical Education Physical Skill Vital Attribute The Physical Education Department where the athletic skills of students are shown. Each person proves himself . . . through physical endeavors . . . An outlet from lense mental strain. The lockers buzz ii' noisily blue and wbite gym clothes tennis shoes . . . exercising and sore muscles. Achievement displayed in physical fitness . . . situps, runs. Hours of practice for greatness . . . rewards in victory of basketball, football, baseball, and track. Etowah stu- dents experience and live. FRA NCES PRATER Economics and Physical Education jf, ,,.,,, JOHN BALLENTINE WENDELL HUBBARD Physical Education Physical Education and World History JU SAMMYE RUSSELL Home Economics and Home and Family fx '!' Students Stud For Living Young men preparing ,lor the practical world hy studying the industrial arts . . . young women increas- ing their awareness of housekeeping. A thorough knowledge of agriculture is formed . . . learning the uses of wood and metal in modern industrial opera- tion. Home Ee students modeling their sewing Crea- tions . . . home management, child development, hous- ing, family life are all understood . . . cooking. Gain- ing ability in homemaking techniques. JEAN HEAD Home Economics l liftlll, HEYDERSON Voc,-artioiiul Agriculture and Joh Training J IQRHY Nh,-KAY Vocutioiial Agriculture '-Q f'--W' ..----. -n-.1'xr-xl'Nl JAMES E. GLOVER Driver Training, Head Coach, and Physical Education Driver Education, Band, Choral, In the years to come we will look hack and these are the faces we will remember . . . extending extra curricular activities . . . students gaining fulfillment from self-expression . . . school anthem drifting from the hand . . . hooming drums . . . hlue and white is everywhere . . . in the art room, self-expression hecomes visible . . . creative drawings . . . students share their talents with others . . . joined to- gether in the strife for appreciation of the fine arts . . . A future for the artistically inclined. Students of Drivers' Education hecome aware of the need for safety on the road . . . driving excursions from school . . . making the area much safer. And Art Add to Extra Curricular Activities GENE BARNES HELEN CHILDERS Band and Choral Art and Speech and Drama Science and Math Prepare For Space A e V STEVE NATION GWEN SIBERT Physics and Trigonometry Chemistry 5530723555 ix. if, V i LARRY FUHRMAN I General Math and Algebra ELIZABETH LANE Biology Exploring the how and why of the natural world learning through experimentation . . . Earth Science . . . the fascinating worlds of Biology and Physiology . . . extended study in Chemistry and Physics . . . formulas, test tubes, and electricity. Teaching the importance of Math in today's technical world . . . drills in Geome- try and Algebra rules . . . finding the unknown term . . . overhead projectors . . . Trigonometry . . . instilling curiosity. l it ANNA WAYNE sAFFELs Y DONALD PAYNE Geometry Biology and Physiology W i UNDERCLASSMEN El I23 OPHGMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary-Carolyn Gross V ice President-Sherry Hamlin President-lVlike Dillard Bagget, Shirley Bailey, Thomas Baker, Paula Baker, Phillip Ball, Harold Ballard, Allan Ballard, Steven Barnes, Cynthia Battles, Debra Battles, .lainie Battles, Jo Anne Battles, Stoney Baugh, Robert Benefield, Ted Bentley, Jim Black, .lohn Blakeley, Debor Blanks, Bobby ah Amy' Adams, .ludy Adumus, Linda Allen, Doyce Allen, Joyce Allen, Linda Allen, Nadene if , 'W .. S X N i W ,. Ri, We l l '?ig K f Archer, Delaine LV V 1 Baddin, Micheal ,,.. ,7 l 'Z S 5,..i i 'iy , 1 S e 'ee T - ii' ' Q L51 A S 3 A-lf 7 iii' gl' lliee A A no ga Z. A mi.. fs ,:': ' ala .rrr 4 S ..: L ,gb-ai. 0 E 1 jul in .Z ,K 13' Y Q i .... P J e f- it M K. V?- ce- . . il Ie! its 11,0 5 -av- ka if .R f--ff' 3 x Sw' it l 'Q x i 3 -nm , i -,..,f5.n F 1 . J e -E ........-i im! aux 12,47 X Q if if it 37 .Lis S N i if 'ff 17' ,if 5 ,7 ummm -s. .Q if ' if, 1-'7 it' Zin C ' C lo 5 N Q 5 ,ft L' I K ,iw XX A ,i '63 AIX Qi fig: '35 fe ,1 Af, e,i U E , 12. . 1? ,ff 4 GW J , -.,, , 9, W , . 13 I is ,, p , W3 'el K , D X -4:1 mr, Q 4 i 'ga wx, Bolin, Linda Bowen, Jackie Bradford, Wanda Broadhead, Gerald Brooks, Arlis Brothers, Harry Brown, Charlotte Brown, Glenda Bryant, Dianne Burgess, Mike Burlinson, Frank Burns, Judy Bynum, Joe Bynum, Mike Byrd, John Calhoun, Juanice Campbell, Charles Campbell, Wilmer Carr, Danny Carroll, Ray Cash, Paul Chandler, Sanford Chapman, Mark Chastain, Linda Cheaves, Brenda Clayton, Grady Cochran, Mike Cole, Gary Cole, Nita Collier, Joyce Collier, Keith Collier, Stuart Collins, Peggy Colvin, Fay Conley, Dean Conner, Carol Cook, Andy Corder, Sandra Cornutt, Wayne Cothran, Dennis Couch, Wanda Cox, Angeila Cox, Susan Daughtery, Larry Davis, Mike Denkins, Paul Denny, Phillip Dillard, Mike Divine, Eugene Dorsctt, Charlotte Duckett, Nona Duffey, Gary Duncan, Danny Duncan, Elbert Dutton, Mike Edwards, Donna Elenburg, Melitia Elliott. lltwntld Farley, Nell Farley, Roy Finley, Ricky Forman, Charles Foster, Larry French, Cindy Gains, Steve Gargone, Lane Garner, Betty Garrard, Johnny Gay, Rex Gibbs, Andy Gibbs, Carolyn Gilbert, Judy Gilbert, Phyllis Gilbreatb, Mary Gilliand, U'Neal Gladden, Curtis Glenn, Mona Goodwin, William Gray, Glenn Gray, Neal Griffin, Joe Griffin, Wayne Gross, Carolyn Gunnin, Barbara 9 FS' H fm . .yyss 23, r we-1. ,, : - nw - 'Fifi 1a.,, Q, 'S fi, A K A mia 't', Yi m ea fftt YVL S ii .SVG , Ziff 'T 1g g, Y J ma, X Q. ,,, s , . , Q XX .. 52? lgwqs X sett irsy X X ili I ii R 2 ,,,1,',, I if sz, X E ,ff I at : ik in , , ,P Y gsgg? iwff 'QH4S ,,, ,,,.. XM! 'iziiiiii ers ' M3151 i'rse lNe Y ' if if an ' P QMQKJJ' Q E R R X X ,Y 4 Y at is ,swat be 5 v if f 41: L Rv: J ,,.. ,Ni V i r it . H' .1 Nur, .ff ?'-ir L... y fx in aj . -Q-aw .f - f l J CJ 4-.ng '.4. . -....,. . x lv' E , v. fin . A '- f F -ls, 7' 'J i J A .. xi J A gg, 5 Il 3 riff ' f., ' H, lQf'Q 'f.l?5.,- lffffl-l Q 721.1222 Ext -43.3-Til:-fltxi x- E X AMA-Xxx. is K ,244 ' ' n T-QF, ' KK ' , . 'V 4' . . 4 ' if Q-Q Lf -T., n V -X, JV 3 115, l ,J , , T . .ws 'W 4' A -- U Y ,-, I 'J , . ,., 'H t , ,5 J J at -ff K .. s .,,. ' a.. fx ' IQ! 'N 1 x ji fm! hs. .l i ff J .5 ,X w ,- ,f ag, f , ,- N y , A ,Q Q .3 , ' 3 2 Qi, 'fix X, -Q WA4.N, J Q , fs' 1 ' as NE our-v Q.. Us e , 'If' Hall, Angela Hallmark, lin-imie Hamlin. Sli:-rry llarp, James Harris, Carla Hegwoorl, Joy Helms, June' Helms, Katie Henderson, ,Xlvin Hendrix. David Hicks. Charles Hill, Freddy Hill, Stunly Hilley, Pamela Hilton, Charles Holdbrook, Sue Hopper, Steve Hoseyr, Dianne Howard, Joyce Howell, Patricia Hubbard, Carolyn Hubbard, Donnie Huff, Frances Hunt, Tommy Hutchins, Gregory Jacobs, Joyce Johnson, Johnny Jolly, Sue Jones, Erwin Jones, Herman Jones, Owen Jones, Pam Jordon, Ann Keener, Karen Kelley, Diana Kelley, Jayne Kelley, Judy Kelley, Mike Kelley, Tommy Kent, Danny Kilgo, Terry Kilgore, Johnny Kilgore, Kenny Kilpatrick, David King, Ricky Kirkpatrick, James Kirkpatrick, Diane Kitchens, Ronnie Lankford, Martha Ledbetter, Shirley Lee, Larry Lemons, Ramey Lester, Donna Lewis, Donna Lewis, Tommy Little, Wilma Long, Elaine Long, Patsy Lowery, Debbie Lowery, Ricky Luksa, Jane Lutcs, Rita Marshall, Jimmy Martin, Ricky Mashhurn, Wayne Mason, Patricia McAlpinc, Rhoda McClure, Sandra McDade, Belinda McDougle, Danny McGeehee, Mark McKinney, Wayne Means, Carol Means, Patsy Mehurd, Harriet Milam, Jackie Miller, Rickie Mims, Gerald Minshew, Jimmy Minton, Rose Moore, Galen Morgan, Mike Mulkey, James Murphy, Janice K fs b if X f 32 S gf rr er , K ' 1: ,.,,,e ' e Q we 'W' -xt ' a:1f:f.f:53 11- - F 5 F3 ., 3, s X W' .nn E Q S as . . ,at f ,ta i ff' 13 E 'if 'F' ! f,.,f,53 5- F ii 5 'L R SWA M ' i i A .up . 1: me f.zJ' xr ? xii' - -1 I 'ss 'W - fv, f si? . - b ,gr . fvnf 2 11 f?f5' . 5 4 HF . 5, f i5Ei::E5?Sz.i!f r'L ' ' i ' 4 if rf' X In i 1 it f U- v 9-0 Xe G B it .tet- 1 L Wg Q. : -:1' ,Y if we H Q i iff, fEEj,Q:. ' , , 3' s Q be ,ei- - ,, s Ei ni at R fx-J. QQ X 14' in - I , J VI ll' ' S: 1. . sb - , is ,, r A ' . l I 4 'iss' a s like . mf 4:5 Q , t . . 1 I G! ' M- -, , x 5 1 ,. '-y- 2 1 an , .SX , pf Q ings lim .gf 5, 4 , Q, 'Q-1' .- in-my ' was Nelson, Cecil Nelson, Charles Nichols, Harvey Noble, Donna Norman, John Northcutt, Danya 0'Bryant, Linda O'Bryant, Micheal Osborn, Jolene Osby, Larry Parker, Jill Parr, Dennis Patterson, Buddy Pearce, Carol Peppers, Kenny Peterson, Larry Peterson, Wayne Phillips. John Ponder, Chuck Powell, Dianne Prater, Ricky Pruitt, Judy Pruitt, Olen Ramey, Thomas Ramsey, Linda Reeves, Mary Reynolds, Ronnie Rhodes, Tommy Riley, Mary Roberts, Dianne Robins, Gary Robinson, Rex Robinson, Stanley Roden, Judy Rogers, Ronald Rowan, Debra Runyan, Delores Runyan, Herman Samples, Russel Sarratt, Jo Sarratt, ROIlI1ie Saxon, Greg Scissum, John Shirley, Jeff Simmons, Kathie Simpson, Eric Sims, Elizabeth Sitz, Judy Small, Lawrence Smith Donnie Smith, Eddie Smith, Jane Smith, Peggy Smith Wayne Smith, Wilburn Snow, Arlene Sosbee, Clyde Spivey, Dianne Sprouse, Sharon Staneil, Larry Stanfield, Judy Steapleton, Edmond Stephens, Paul Stephens, Randy Sticher, Janice Story, Jimmy Stovall, Maxine Stovall, Wayne Stover, Ivalene Street, Ricky Strickland, Glen Styles, Brent Suddin, Norman Suttles, Pat Swindall, Billy Talbot, Pam Talton, Terry Tarvin, Kathy Teele, Ted Thompson, Connie Tilley,'Sandra Timsley, Joe Trahan, Mary Trentham, Joy f S Q ,f 1 -- - E., Y .J 11 ' 2 Yi iiiti of J t :tt . 3 f V ---M, P fx- , , ,tt eteet ...- S ii - F la , , , 11 i,,., -J , - is ' 5- 'of l 4 , ,.:- Q wig - ,.:. . to 7', e:' 1. A if A S ..ii L... , iieiii - QQ 'eee S R ' i i: J 'W ' . . 5 ft'kL 7 , 'L K' L J . ,,1- tr A 'E 92.5 ,N:: ,-K, ,A -p 'JS' 'N 4-,J-v -.... ,t .1 ing' i .t1 f 4 Q , ima I - f S Q .33 li, ,sf 3, g li, C 451.5 f Wav J c S3 W Q , 5 i i N, Q, :P W Q . ., Q 4 X 'Q 17 X 0- ji. -vw! E My 'Q 2 i 'A . kk N. , kv' wi - 5' A ,K , -.N ,7- 5 'fir ,J , K i Q: i 1 'Z it I 3 , K f-Q 5 +1 f' X ,A 9 J . LVL W7 I Tuck, Bill Tucker, Janice Uptain, Rebecca Vaughn, Curtis Vaughn, J. B. WVl'Z1'1'lZlS, Nick Vit-kt-ry, Thomas Wade. Benny Waclsr, Ronnie Walkcr, Bill Walker, David Walkcr, Jerry Walker, Kathy Wfalkcr, Randy Xvalkrr, Xvayne Walls, Mellisa Walters, Donna Walton, Teresea Warren, Dianne Warrcm, Ronnie Washburn, Lila Watkins, Mary ,lo Weathington, Cathy Weaver, Sheila West, Floyd Wester, Shirley Weygan, Sandra Whiscnant, Sharron White, Gary White, Glenda W'hite, Larry White, Trent Whiteside, Henrietta Whorton, Elmira Willett, Joe Willis, Ray Womack, Kenneth Womack, Sammy Wood, Billy Wood, Robert Wood, Tommy Woods, Danny t t Iwijliaqfmizasiieax . .105 ieislzw' 4 'A UUE g A V , , flags, 1 i iifrFfW,'esax? Works, Joyce Young, Dianna Yates, Willard Mike Davis took top honors in the School Science Fair and was rated Out- standing in the Northeast Alabama Regional Science Fair at Jacksonville State Univer- sity. His project was an answer to the popu- lation explosion and showed how under- water cities could be an answer to Lhe limited land space for housing. ,, - QW-iL U Li H 97:5 2 ,Tri M . , or -. ,- Billy Wood wins second place in the Northeast Alabama Regional Science Fair at Jacksonville State University .... First place in Earth and Space Science at State Science Fair held in Huntsville. His project was Hlnterplanetary Space Living. Junior Varsity Back row: Carol Conner, Penny Fountain, Sandra Morris, Lynn Ohar and Dianne Odom. First row: Pam Talbot, Judy Sitz, Deborah Rowan, Carolyn Cross, and Harriet Mehurg. Cheerleaders promote school spirit. Sophomores enter world of E.H.S. Sophomores came to Etowah at the he- ginning of the year awed and eager to make their high school career the best part of their lives. They began with joy their participation in pep rallies. They are eagerly looking forward to summer vaca- tion, and are confronted with another first -final exams. They await the future years at Etowah High School with anticipation and deter- mination. J SF tiyytt y Sophomores Joln in pep rallies and boost school spirit. +' Miss Stackhouse discusses a problem with Debbie Sophomores are introduced to a strange and new machine . .. the typewriter 49' Vu ,dgp ' , Lowery during a world history class. Student- teacher discussions are frequent during the opening days of school. i A Nha 'Q Sophomore Homecoming candidates add to activities of parade. 5 F i -.:, Q 4 ,k:,., . . In My Mark Chapman makes blue hand at all state. I35 J U IOR CLASS OFFICERS: President-Orlan Nelson Vzce President-Danny Holderfield Treasurer-Wayne Milam Secretary-Sandra Morris Bachelor, Jimmy Bahr, C-ene Baker, Paula Barnett, Charles Bates, Katha Battles, Brenda Battles, Dietrich Beard, James Bearden, Teresa Bennett, Richard Black, Janet Blackwell, Allen Blanks, La Donna Blevins, Johnny Blevins, Wanda Bonner, Cail Boyd, Freddy Brewer, Patsy 30 1 ' A i Abercombie, Roy ' Adair, Charlie Adams, Jarvis i lttl' ' Alderson, Burland . vt? Amhcrson, Stanley . A ' Anderson, Deborah Y? 2 Arledge, Clcnda Armstrong, Sue .. , ge Q, ' V W? t as 1! if '94 f f Ar, g ,WLM wjgj. , X A li .'., , f ' ll il. li 'Q ,jf ,..' Q 2 , :Am cv -- YW-' -M-' kv ...L hw' A 'Q If l A t 1, 1 g 5- X . 1 '15, 'wr or YJ' fl 1 ' xr. 2-1 A f n fx Q 'ff 4 5.4-v f in . , fifslgx x3-Sri-,g X. W L, if me I 71, ik R I fl ,, - no it , .iv gi 'if ., if if 5.41 lin Q , B f 23-1'4y , - -. Q.. 7 .. Nfl fi A M I I fl B 1 E55 ' X 5 Q ls 'fx Q xlkhr' xl' f ' , ,Q xl lay- X . xx I s 1 4 1.-....'?' W--ev xx . Q on R x is B ,Nw , , r -, f ' XE ' . L ' , B ,N ! IQII7 1 Brewster, Dufford Brooks, Jacqueline Bryant, Faye Buckner, Joyce Bullock, Ronald Burlinson, Dale Butlvr, l,inrlr1 Camp, liwky Cumplwll. Sandra Canrplwll, Victor Cumpvr, l.nrry Curtm-r, Huy Carnvs, lnrry Carroll, Ililly Clurndlvr. llonnic Clu-rm-S, l.L1rry Child:-rs. Judy Cllllllllky, .lorry Cl1LllHlt'y. llonnic Clinv. Lyn:- Collivr. Nntlmn Cook, llonnu Corley, lfrlwnrd Corlvy. l.rlXlYIlIlC' Corrvll. limlvrivli Cox, llolrlmy Cranforml, lliame Crowe, llolmlmic ,lo Dave,-nport, Kr,-nneth Dinkins. Ronnie Dolmlwins. We-nmlcll Dobbs, ,lounic Drummonrls. Frank DUHC'ilIl. luis Dye. llonnir- EIJDOIFIJII. Ln-kic Finlvy. lllvn Finle-y. Yir-ki FUI'lt'IllJl'I'I'j'. XVLIYIIC lfountnin. V4-nny Fowlvr, tluil Franchiur, Kenneth Frm-c-man, ,lane Frvvlnali, Cary Ganililv, Roland Garner, Don llarncr, Rirliard lfillwrt, Judson Gilllert, Pat Cillncrt, Vlfaym: Cillmreatll. Mike Cladllun, Danny Claclden, Kimberly flladclvn, Handcll Ch-nn, Donna Glenn, illilie Cooslmy, Larry Cralwn, Gail Gunter. Willodean Haggard, Johnny Hamlmy, Karla Hainby, Wanda Hammett, Ronnie Hannali, .lanies Harp, Sandra Harris, Debbie Harris, Joyce Harris, Oscar Hawkins, Jeff Hedges, Bruce Helms, Janice Herron, Jane Hill, Billy Hill, Cary Hill, Patricia Holderfield, Danny Holladay, Cary Hollis, Hoyt Hood, Becky Hood Lola Hopper, David Horton Burma Hulilnrd WIQH6 K E rm I: .3-F-as-ml A S,- Q ia , - .. 1 I M J-wx Y x, Iv ' R aw x E1 was Syg we ,I 'X .. - ,M .-,. . f if-' . -, 'U' - 5 Q 5' E ' 1, ,-,, R, - .. - 72, i 329' 5' X kr wr' X Es. as . We MwMv1 '-' .Hag -1 . '25-Q1ia2 .pf 5 11 L-er .- S. r K iff 7 : AA bqqq , V .A b . ' ' i'li P Hornbuekle, Wayne , - , ' f oiie f' J L i Y N ,K A .V,,. 'i ., kikk , 1 ,ellifvil 2 A 1QYWn1 i e3 gmwg ww , oo iii, o J-'R 'NS ,m+w ' i?f E 'il' i - 532, M fm 6 2 we Q M-1 X.. .,,, W ,EF t eaie i ikwv lgiwa 'MEF Kiwi Swv 35 X 'j K 'Yi W1 X, if f N , ,. gl ,NN ,-xxx 1 if ,xx fun -Qc-i , w 'fx , ggi , ,t M, if if if 'sf 55 i NEA'- . , D' C4 5 v ,.,, Z3 7 b 0 L ' 6 vi ii Viik, i my 19 i i yi A ,. T . F, x ,. . ziifk .. 0 1-' ' 9 L'?,s.if,,1Qhi,g . W K gf , - - I M L P we? 5. f i - . gl, . .. xxx. in ix Q V J? A may I, . 9 - . 'i ii km . 'K . A 1 ' E 4 . Q I 9 'CJ' G i mg if if Q -cxzgggi 5 Iillglilva Sylvia I'ilIlI'ilt'I1S, i.i1nny Hiviuz ffln-in .ir'n1isun, Louis ,Ii-nkinx, Nlilw Jnlinwn, Iflny Juli:-N, i':W'ijll ,lm'ci4111. Kvnnf-th Ke-Ilwy. iilillllilf K1'ii1'y'. NilHl'y' Kvilvy, Hogan' K1-Hy, llmmu kl't'llt'I'. l-m-nv Kilnlrrii, Rogu- Kinsvy, Kathy Kuluxivll, Mary Kyln-r. Timmins Lzimlmvrl, Nvillldil Iiilllkiilbfli. Brenda Luv:-1'ly, Ginger 1,1-anvil, Prim Irv. 'i'v1'vsg1 I.l'llIlIll4. lhlrlmra Ann imwii. Hiro Lipsm-mnlr, Brenda Lmw, Ann NILIIPYUQ. Miko Maddox, ,Ie-nny Niumidnx. Viviun Muisv. Caroli- KLIIAIXS. .luv Mufuri. Chris Muylu-ri, Huniiid 3If'fiilI'illl'y. Artie 3if'fiil'I1fifrll. Frankie 3ri1'CiHIlIll'ii, Eddie . , . Nlvfmy, imibilltj Mc'Xm1l. llurullly .NHX4-.1l. .IQ-1111 ix1l'LlIl.S, fir-vii Milxlv. lliinny ixiiirllll, Wayne Miller, Larry Mims, Susan Minton, Danny Minton, Eugene Minyard, Linda Monk, Billy Moore, Harold Moore, .lohn Morgan, Kathy Morgan, Sheila Morris, Sandra Nelson, Orlan Noble, Allison Noojin, Joe Norris, Harold Nunn, Teresa Olliarr, Lynn Odom, Diane Osborn, Charles Payne, Connie Payne, Lawson Pearce, Wanda Perry, Larry Perry, Kathy Phillips, Doug Phillips, Joe Pope, Gloria Presley, Nancy Pruitt, Rickey Quarrels, Mary Nelson Quinn, Barbara Quinn, Roger Rarney, Nancy Redden, Bonnie Redden, Donnie Reed, Opie Riddlespur, Edith Rigsby, Junior Riley, Margaret Roberson, Jerry Robinson, Deanna Roden, Jackie sl! ' as 1.,f'M2f r ,,,,, wlwaif -fa:-as wk .VY 4 :ldv Xi. I i ri V 5 ' ii'1 , , ... Z 55: yi, ,MW ' ' I Q5-1 o , ' L it L ttti R 7 ':'i'l 1 il 5: ' - R ls - q rf or L i'ttesse N E -nf . ikgudr 1 :ig li' S Sm 19 s ' ' if 1 X QA-3' r' ' 1-AP -ew . Q ,- it U x T 5 ' ,z -5 - ...yr T? , ,3ia 1. - S , Q, 'fr fix Q3 ., ' 'l 4 ti it, , S I ln . 5 ft sw 4 a rv-' XA, , 'Q , 4 ! 4 .J -.M f - J 1 ,.f w , 3.1: . 40 Xe-,, J '--r , ii viii, J, , qw. . 4: . ' f 'YQ-r N :ti 1 ,fx AKEN. V e, X X SJ Q K L ,A if ee Rulirigi, Danny Samples, Shawnee Saratt. Tyrome Sauls, Glen Seabourn, Gerald Silwy, Kern Simmons, Steve Sims, Carol Smith, Cheryl Smith, Edith Smith, .ludy Smith, Kathy Smith, Patricia Smith, Sharron Stallings, Shirley Stephens, Sandra Stevenson, Robert Stover, Paullean Talbot, Barbara Talton, Tim Tanner, Donnie Tarvin, Phillip Taylor, Peggy Teal, Diane Thompson, Lynnette Thrasher, Pat Tilley, Danny Traylor, .lean Vassar, Ann Vaughn, Delores Vaughn, James Vaughn, Johnnie Walden, Doug Walden, Steve Walker, Bill Wallace, Sandra Ward, Rickey W'ashburn, Sue Washburn, Rickey Watson, W'eax er, Harold Dail Wt'st, Arline West, llohhy Wt-ygantl, Van Whitt-, Houston White, Nlarslia Whitt, Brenda W'ltitt, lliantf Whitt, Marie Whitt, Sondra Whitt, Stew Whitt, Steve Whorton, Rita Wilkes, Charlotte Luther, Luther Williams, Janet Williams, Mike Williams, Sharon Willingham, .loan Wiilloughliy, Kathy Winningham, Nancy Wlolf, Elton Wood, llrcnda Wood, Patricia Wozcncraft, Charles Yancey, llrenclu Young, Bruce , 5 1 fa-vw ' 1-I ,. for J ff-f' ,N ff 3, 5 Eff M, nf si takes third place A l gp -,3 gg to 1 i he Wy , ,M Mi? tj' 'iz 4? f , , ag. , M ff 1 N' ef 1 I , A- it 4 ' t--1 5 , . ,, t it L fjfo . . . . r F ' :.'4t.f-'.Hj'+. I ...J +,tJ'eiQgn I 'QQ uf 2 Mm 3:1-'33 ft'f-'QXCQ 'I xx :U V'fxx:l 1 'Qui 95 2.5, ff, E, ? i I ',' ul, -M, g ,gf , , F t, . i i,V XX ,li - ,ir t I 4 'N o W W 5 t , Electrifying Growing Plants , ,ut E 3 I ,gt 4 Danny Glidden and Danny Rubrigi study the effects Joe Phillips rates outstuntling in Northeast Regional Science Fair . . . of ftltohol on mice . . . 5 DE Students Penetrate Vocational World Left to right Sfllflfllg with back row Van Peterson, ,Iaines Beard, Charles Dunst- Lanny Hutchens, lloward Jordan, Garry Vaughn, Vernon Lee, jackie Minis Ronnie Hannnette, Joe Perry, Richard Garner, Scott Campbell Billy Hill, Charles Wort-ncraft, Bill Monk ... ' 'x . , V.. ,X ,ns A , 4. ,Y es rt.-5 f 0 .U s X f If Q r it l .. ix R 'V S .JUG I Wh .xi r N t s I S X Cooperative Distributiye Education is open to Juniors -and Seniors who want to gain on the job experience in the many areas of distribution. The student spends half the day in classroom work taking all required subjects. He works fifteen or more hours per week on the job training in his chosen field. 1966-67 is the first full year that Distributive Education has been offered at Etowah High School. We salute the following local businesses who have become a part of our training program: Grocerteria, Moore Handly Hardware, A and P Grocery, Pigrgly Wiggly Grocery, Sitz Food Center, Foodland Grocery, Strain's Service Station, Skeltonls IGA, Vauthnls Grocery, Thomas Wholesale, Lan- caster's IGA, Cartee's Grocery, Dixie Food Store and Etowah News Journal. Left to right starting with lnzck row Steve Lee, Victor Campbell Larry Thrasher, Dale Weaver, Gene Balir Erie Frazier, Jackie Roden, Oscar Whitt Allen Cole, Glenn Whitt, Handy Davis Sue Armstrong and Charlotte Sitz I SENIGRS 0 I El Q I45 Gary Adams Lee Alexander Cecelia Armstrong I46 Patsy Benavides Ralph Allied Sharrom Arledge Brenda Battles Carolyn Bishop Brenda Roberts Baty Linda Bellew Phyllis Blevins Dianne Boatwright Teresa Bradley Brenda Brannon Rickey Black Sharron Blackwell Ze Jghn Bowlin Ronnie Janice Broadhead ,loan Brock I47 F T' .H Johnny Brown PMSY Burgess Wade Bush Grady Campbell also ,,,,,4lv 'W Sue Brooks Craig Brown it , QZTLJ 'K William Burns Bruce Bush I48 wad ,fi ,I Grady Scott Campbell Lylia Birdwell Carawa X Sandra Carroll Carl Carter -005 Peggy Collier 1 WGN WW' Jerry Collins Alan Cole Kay Finley Cole W 5 'll ilyy I ,, '1i-- I W rf Tommy Colvin Dianne Conner Kim Collins Sherry Collins wil? WY i 'lbwM' Tommy Corley Marie Cothran ik-' Gary Cox Janice Crosson Danny Dale Susan Daughtery LL.V, L7 Susan Cowart 4l Ronnie Crosson V Carolyn Cox Shannon Cunningham We ix Jerry Davis Paul Davis Harry Dennis Charlotte Denson David Davis James Davis K ,, 'dia Randy Dams Charles Dease Donald Dixon rfff-anno-wang., Janet Dobbins l5l -7 if ff:-swf' xy, Martha Dobbs Mike Dumm ,I Joyce Bullington Edmondson Rhonda Ellis 'tr 9 'fi' if 04 9' Wilburn Ellis Larry Evans 1 2-so 'fffrwfv 0 Janice Fleming Brenda Fowler l ltr 'qv 1q,- ll I Q l52 Eric Fraizer AIIOI1 GHIHHIOTC Ronnie Carmony Geofoe GHUUOU ff!! Karen Gidley Sarah Gilliland Ro er Gladden ,,--I' wa-f 51 Charlene Grady Tim Graves 4,19 Kathy Griffin Uh! 'nr-any I 54 Sonja Guest 'QC' Mary Gross W '-ll' Ronald Gray Elizabeth Griffey Greta Gunn Danny Guest Q-..,,' 'CW' ' Doug Guest .........,,, Ronnie Hallmark snf '7 Brenda Hare Francme Hartman I 'd? ' 1 ' 1: A W Joy ce Hllley Janet Hinton MQ beau .-p if 3 Brenda Pruitt Hopkins ,cw 4 Dale Hou ard 13116 HOWard ' v ' 'ti9'5i1, -'2V7.fi:- .. - 44 Martha Hubbard -Q-19. Karen Ingram .-'Rl' ,gr 'Uhr-.44...4p 'M-J Howard Jordan 'DL WHU' Bobby Huff XN... Bennie Faye Johnson 'QP WP My Kathie Keller Robert Huff Phil Hundleb' Barry Jolly Leon Jones I57 'Qu 'Bw Patsy Kelley Margaret Kennedy 'R' V' Hezg E47 Jimmy Kilgore Mifia King Q-2 if -.df ISI Charles Ledbetter Vernon LCC 'TID Cary Kilgo Linda Kilgo Bobbie Kircus Nancy Lancaster j d!! rf' is 'WWW 3: If Lana Loconto Sandra Lovvorn It Peggy McCartney Patsy Mcclendon Dianne Likens Dana Loconto 'kb 'il1n W-.J 1 NNNQA K Eva Loyd Bobby McCartney Gail McCoy Brenda McMahan IS9 Shelby Mashburn .l21Ckiff Mims Charles Minton Pat Martin Lynda Meeks Sheila Minyard 'w Q:,+,J' My Jerry Moore 1 'Q -5 Linda Nesmith iff' 5 Shirley O'Bryant Myron Myers -ov' em lfizmf L Carol Norton Gerald O7Dell 190 Donald Oliver Donna Oliver ws. Rex Parr Wayne Payton l62 Van Peierson Linda Pinkston We David O,Neal Till' Dianne Peppers rf? 'fi R-41 2 Glenn Richards Shirley Richards 40' 1,7....,-, Carolyn Roberson Charles Roberts Mattie Pollard Wendell Qualls 433' 'DP Charles Richey Don Ridgeway 'lr-Q-T Charlotte Roberts Sammy Roberts '63 Charlotte Sarratt 'Aly x 'Q Charlotte Sitz Patr1c1a Skelton Cynthia Smith B 1 Richard Smith 'CTP Toney Staton Rex Thomas William Smith 3050 '23 vqfv' ffl' Eddie Sprayberry Sandra Stanford Bobby Stone ag! 71? 'H-or fws., Wayne Thomas Mickey Talton David Tanner 4-0-W fn-mu Sarah Traylor 3, Gary Vaughn 'f l Benny Waddell al WWE, Eldon Wade Olivia Walden Q49 .a- ' Dianne Washburn Sonny Washburn Deanna Walker Valli Walker M-U' Joyce Washington Donna Watts fh i? E LV' Brenda Watwood Larry Wester fn --,I ,QW Joyce Whaley Polly Williams I 68 Kathy Winningham Glenn Whitt Nt... Susan Williams Kathi Whitt Oscar Whitt wav, .ludy Wilson Randy Wimpee -aria. sq' Nelda Wright GARY ADAMS F. F. A. 11, 12 LEE ALEXANDER V. Pres. Senior Class RALPH ALLRED Baseball 11 Student Council 11 4-H 11 SHARRON ARLEDGE CECELIA ARMSTRONG Student Council 10 F. H. A. 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10 Band Council 11 Band 10, 11 BRENDA BATTLES F. B. L. A. 11 BRENDA ROBERTS BATY 4--H 10 F. H. A. 10 Pep Club 11 LINDA BELLEW F. H. A. 10 F. B. L. A. 11 Beta Club 11, 12 Math Club 11, 12 PATSY MARIE BENAVIDES CAROLYN FRANCES BISHOP F. H..A. 10, 11, 12 F. B.L. A. 11 Nurses Club 10 4-H Club 10 Track Team 11 RICKEY BLACK Spanish Club 11 Math 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 SHARON BLACKWELL Band 10, 11 F. H. A. 10 Pep Club 11 F. B. L. A. 12 PHYLIS BLEVINS Nurses Club 10 Library Club 11 SENIOR STATISTICS DIANE BOATWRIGHT F. B. L. A. 11 Pep Club 11 JOHN BOWLIN Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Basketball 11 Math Award 12 Advanced Chemistry Award 12 Valedictorian 12 TERESA BRADLEY Tri-Hi-Y 12 F. B. L. A. 11 Pep Club 11 BRENDA BRANNON .IANICE BROADHEAD Band 10, 11, 12 Student Council Sec. 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Speech Sz Drama Award 12 .IOAN BROCK French Club 10, 11, 12 F. T. A. 11, 12 lVIu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Pep Club 11 Whois Who 11 Student Council 12 Homeroom President 12 SUE BROOKS Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 French Club 10, 11 CRAIG BROWN Spanish Club 10, 11 Homeroom Officer 11 Pep Club 10, 11. JOHNNY BROWN V. Pres. Homeroom 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Pep Club 11, 12 PATSY BURGESS Band 10, 11, 12 Flagcarrier 11, 12 French Club 10 WILLIAM BURNS Baseball 11 F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 10, 11, 12 F. F. A. Award 12 BRUCE BUSH Student Council 10, 11 Youth Council 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 E Club 12 Favorite 10, 11, 12 Whois Who 10 Senior Galaxy 12 Pep Club 11 WADE BUSH Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 E Club 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 GRADY CAMPBELL JR. Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Spanish Club 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Track Team 10, 11 Band 10 Homeroom Officer 10 National Merit Finalist 12 GRADY SCOTT CAMPBELL LILA BIRDWELL CARAWAY Nurses's Club 11 Pep Club 11 SANDRA CARROLL Beta Club 11 CARL CARTER Pep Club 11, 12 ALLEN COLE Band 10, 11, 12 Band Council KAY FINLEY COLE Homecoming Court 11 F. H. A. 10 Pep Club 11 PEGGY COLLIER Pep Club 11, 12 Typing Award 11 Track Team 11, 12 KIM COLLINS Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 10 4-H Club 10 Youth Council 10, 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 11 F. B. L. A. 11 Pep Club 11 JERRY RAY COLLINS SHERRY COLLINS Band 10, 11, 12 F lagcarrier 11 Head Devilette 12 Senior Class Treas. Favorite 10, 11, 12 Who's Who 10, 11 THOMAS COLVIN 4-H Club 10 Hi-Y 11 DIANNE CONNER Band 10, 11, 12 Majorette 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Class Favorite 11 Homeroom Officer 10 TOMMY CORLEY Basketball 10, 11 Baseball 11 4--H Club 10 Hi-Y 11 MARIE COTHRAN French Club 10 SUSAN COWART F. T. A. 11, 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 CAROLYN COX Band 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 11 Science Club 11, 12 Spanish Award 10 Physiology Award 10 Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Student Leader 12 Homeroom Officer 10 Girlis State Good Citizenship Girl Valedictorian Pep Club 11 Annual Staff 12 Newspaper S-taff 12 Senior Galaxy 12 Who's Who 10, 11 I Dare You Award 12 English Award 12 Who's Who Among Student Leaders In High Schools of America 12 scholarship to U of A I69 GARY COX Baseball 12 Student Council 11 Pep Club 11, 12 Homeroom Officer 10, 11 JANICE CROSSON Pep Club 11 RONNIE CROSSON Baseball 12 SHANNON CUNNINGHAM 4-H Club 10, 11, 12 Library Staff 10, 11, 12 F. H. A. 10 Homecoming Court 10 DANNY DALE Art Award 12 Pep Club 11, 12 SUSAN DAUGHERTY F. H. A. 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11 DAVID DAVIS Key Club 10, 11 Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 E Club 10, 11, 12 Favorite 10, 11, 12 Who's Who 11 Annual Staff 12 Pres. N. E. Reg. Sci. Fair 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 All County 10 All NEAC 12 JAMES DAVIS V.Pres. Homeroom 11 Audio-Visual Club 12 4-H Club 10 JERRY DAVIS F. F. A. 11 A Pep Club 11 PAUL DAVIS F. F. A. 10, 11 RANDY DAVIS WARREN DAVIS F. F. A. 11 Band 10, 11, 12 I70 CHARLES DEASE Band 10, 11 HARRY DENNIS Band 11, 12 Track 11, 12 CHARLOTTE DENSON Pep Club 11 F. B. L. A. I2 DONALD DIXON Homeroom Officer 11 Pep Club 11, 12 JANET DOBBINS Nurses Club 10, 11 Beta Club 11 MARTHA DOBBS MIKE DUTTON F. F. A. 11 JOYCE EDMONDSON F. H. A. 10 JOHN ELLIOT F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 10, 11, 12 Audio Visual 10, 11, 12 RHON DA ELLIS Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Track Team 12 WILBURN ELLIS 41-H Club 10 Basketball 11 Track 11 Pep Club 11 P. E. Award 12 LARRY EVANS JANICE FLEMING Library Staff 10,.11, 12 BRENDA FOWLER ERIC FRAZIER Audio Visual 11 ALTON GALIMORE F. F. A. 12 Band 11 RONNIE GARMANY F. F. A. 11, 12 GEORGE GARMON Football 10, 11 Glee Club 11 Boy's State 11 Favorite 11 Key Club 11, 12 Debonaires 11 Student Council 11 Homeroom Officer 10, 12 Student 12 Prince 12 GENEVA GARNER Beta Club 11, 12 RICKEY GARNER Spanish Club 10 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 BRAD GARNETT KAREN GIDLEY Band 10 Key Club Sweetheart 11 Jr. Class Treas. 11 Homeroom Officer 11, 12 Favorite 10, 11 Princess 12 JUDY GILBERT 4-H Club 10, 11 KAY GILBERT Beta Club 11, 12 F. T. A. 12 Spanish Club 11 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 SUE GILBERT Band 10, 11, 12 SARA GILLILAND Beta Club 11, 12 Homecoming Court 12 Senior Beauty 12 Class Favorite 10 Student Council 11 W'ho's Who 11 ROGER GLADDEN TIM GRAVES Baseball 10, 12 Who's Who 10, 11 Favorite 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11 Youth Council 12 Hi-Y 12 RONALD GRAY Student Council 10, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Audio Visual 12 Favorite 12 Pep Club 11 Youth Council 11 Track 10 ELIZABETH GRIFF EY Nurses Club 11, 12 F. H. A. 11 KATHY GRIFFIN F. H. A. 10 Pep Club 11 F. B. L. A. 11 Library Staff 10 MARY GROSS Beta Club 11 DANNY GUEST Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Youth Council 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Favorite 10, 11, 12 Who's Who 10, 11 Senior Galaxy 12 Key Club 11, 12 Student Council 10, 12 DOUG GUEST Student Council Officer 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 Key Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 All Regional 12 Favorite 10, 11, 12 Whois Who 10, 11 Senior Galaxy 12 A Whois Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 Best Free Throw 12 SONJ A GUEST GRETA GUNN Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 E Club 11, 12 Youth Council 12 Band 10 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 Outstanding Cheerleader Award 12 Favorite 12 Pep Club 10, 11 Glee Club 12 Annual Staff 12 KENNETH GUTHRIE F. F. A. 11 JOYCE HALLMARK F. B. L. A. 11 Tri-Hi-Y 11 Pep Club 11, 12 RONNIE HALLMARK Beta Club 11, 12 Student Council 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Science Club 11 Youth Council 12 Spanish Club 10 lM. C. Homecoming 8: Coronation JERRY HAMMETT DANNY HANCOCK TOMMY HARDIN BRENDA HARE Homeroom Officer 10 F. H. A. 12 BOBBY HARRIS FRAN CINE HARTMAN French Club 10, 11 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 HB Team Cheerleader 11 Varsity Cheerleader 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 EH Club 12 ALBERT HENDERSON F. F. A. 10 GEORGE HILLEY F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 JOYCE HILLEY BOBBY HINKLE Band 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11 4-H Club 10 JANET HINTON Beta Club 11, 12 Favorite 10, 12 Who's Who 10 Senior Galaxy 12 Art Award 10, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Annual Staff 12 Newspaper Staff 12 Whois Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 PHILLIP HODGES Spanish Club 10, 11 Pep Club 10, 11 Student Council 11 Homeroom Officer 10 Hi-Y 12 DIANNE HOLBROOK F. H. A. 10 Pep Club 11 F. B. L. A. 11 4-H Club 10 RANDY HOLCOMB Band 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11 Audio Visual Club 12 Choral Club 12 Student Council 10 Band Council 10 Hi-Y 10 BRENDA HOPKINS 4-H Club 10 Nurses Club 11 BRENDA HORNBUCKLE Mu Alpha Theta 12 Nurses Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 ROBERT HORNBUCKLE Football 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11 Basketball 10 Track 12 En Club 10, 11, 12 Key Club 10, 11 Spanish Club 10 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Favorite 10, 11, 12 Whois Who 10 Co-Editor Annual 12 Whois Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 DALE HOWARD Pep Club 11, 12 Coronation 12 3100 Club 12 JANE HOWARD Majorette 11, 12 Favorite 10, 11, 12 Who's Who 10, 11 Senior Galaxy 12 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Beta Club 11 French Club 10, 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Student Council 10 Annual Staff 12 Homeroom Officer 10 Newspaper Staff 12 Pep Club 11 MARTHA HUBBARD F. B. L. A. 10 BOBBY HUF F ROBERT HUFF PHILIP HUNDLEY Key Club 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Basketball Manager 11, 12 KAREN INGRAM Band 10,11, 12 BENNIE JOHNSON F. H. A. 10 Pep Club 10, 11 Track 11 BARRY JOLLY F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 LEON JONES Basketball Manager 10 HOWARD JORDAN Pep Club 11 41-H Club 10 Spanish Club 10 KATHIE KELLER Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Youth Council 10, 11 Cheerleader 11, 12 F. H. A. 11, 12 Home Ec. Award 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Favorite 11, 12 NEW Club 12 Senior Class Officer 12 Teen Fashion Representative 12 Annual Staff 12 Newspaper Staff 12 PATSY KELLEY Majorette 10, 11, 12 Head Majorette 12 Who's Who 10, 11 Senior Galaxy 12 Tri-Hi-Y 11 French Club 11, 12 Student Council 10 Class Officer 10, 11 Homecoming Court 11 Beauty 10, 11 Queen 12 Who,s Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 MARGARET KENNEDY Library Award 12 GARY KILGO 4-H Club 10, 11, 12 LINDA KILGO Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Cheerleader 11, 12 QE Club 12 Senior Galaxy 12 Favorite 12 JIMMY KILGORE Student Council 10, 11, 12 Homeroom Officer 10, 11 Youth Council 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Who,s Who 10, 11 Senior Galaxy 12 Favorite 12 Editor Newspaper 12 Pres. Senior Class 12 Boys State 12 School Play 12 Annual Staff 12 Scholarship Samford Good Citizenship Boy 12 Whois Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 MIRIA KING Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 Homecoming Court 12 Senior Beauty 12 Speech Contest 12 BOBBIE KIRCUS NANCY LANCASTER Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12 French Club 12 Cheerleader 10, 11 Favorite 10, 12 Glee Club 10 Student Council 10, 11, 12 RAY LEDBETTER 4-H Club 10 Pep Club 11 VERNON LEE 4-H Club 10, 11 Glee Club 10, 11 DIANE LIKENS Pep Club 11 F. H. A. 10 4-H Club 10 DANA LOCONTO Band 10, 11, 12 Drum Major 12 Favorite 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Science Fair 11 Band Award 12 Homeroom Officer 10, 12 Class Pres. 11 Band Pres. 11, 12 Blue Knights 10 Pep Club 11 Physics Award 12 LANA LOCONTO Band 10, 11, 12 Favorite 11 SANDRA LOVVORN EVA LOYD F. H. A. 10, 11 Pep Club 11 PEGGY MCCARTN EY Pep Club 11, 12 Track Team 11, 12 P. E. Award 12 ROBERT MCCARTNEY Student Council 11 PATSY McCLENDON Homecoming Maid 10, 11 Beauty 10, 11 Pep Club 10, 11 I72 Newspaper Staff 11 Beta Club 11, 12 BRENDA McCOY BRENDA MCMAHAN Band 10, 11 F. B. L. A. 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Majorette 11 PATRICIA MARTIN Pep Club 11 PATRICK L. MARTIN Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10 Basketball Manager 11, 12 Baseball Mgr. 11 Football Mgr. 12 E Club 12 SHELBY MASHBURN CHARLES MAYBEN F. F. A. 10, 11 41-H Club 10, 11 KENNETH MEANS Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, I2 Student Council 10 LYNDA SMEEKS Band 10, 11, 12 Majorette 10 French Club 10, 11, 12 Homeroom Officer 10 Student Council 10 Favorite 10, 11 Beauty 12 Beta Club 11, I2 Homecoming Maid 12 F. B. L. A. 12 Who's Who 10, 11 Who's Who Among Stud t en Leaders in High Schools of America 12 Office Staff 10, 11, 12 Annual Staff 12 Class Day 12 DAVID MILLICAN Science Club 12 JACKIE MIMS CHARLES MINTON 4..H Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11 F. F. A. 10 SHEILA MINYARD 4--H Club 10 F. H. A. 10 Pep Club 11 FRANK MITCHELL E Club 12 Varsity Basketball 12 JERRY MOORE Football 10, 11, 12 Track 11 HE Club 10, 11, I2 F. F. A. 11, 12 4-H Club 12 Who's Who 11 Scholarship Jax State 12 Outstanding Lineman 12 MYRON MYERS French Club 10, 11 UE Club 11, 12 Student Council 11 Football 10, 11, 12 LARRY NANCE Football 10, 11, 12 Track 11 Club 10, 11, 12 F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 DAVID NEIMS Track 11 Beta Club 11, 12 Math Club 11, 12 LINDA NeSlVIITH CAROL NORTON F. H. A. 10, 11 Beta Club 11, 12 F. B. L. A. 12 Commercial Award 12 Business Eng. Award 12 PHILLIP NORWOOD F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 MARY O,BRYA.NT F. H. A. 10, 11 Nurses Club 11 SHIRLEY O7BRYANT 41-H Club 10 Library Club 10 DONALD OLIVER Football 10, 11, 12 Baseball 11 E Club 10, 11, 12 Key Club 10, 11, 12 Track 12 Outstanding Back 12 Scholarship To Jax State DONNA OLIVER F. H. A. I0 F. B. L. A. 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11 GERALD O'DELL Football 10, 11, 12 HE Club 11, 12 Outstanding Lineman 12 DAVID O'NEAL Mu Alpha Theta 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Pep Club 11 Band 12 Science Club 10 REX PARR Band 10, 11 JIMMY PARR Football 11 WAYNE PAYTON 4-H Club 10 Youth Council 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11 French Club II, I2 Hi-Y 12 Whois Who 10, 11 DIANE PEPPERS Pep Club 11 Band 11, 12 F. T. A. 11, I2 JOE PERRY VAN PETERSON French Club 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 10 Pep Club 11, I2 LINDA PINKSTON F. H. A. 10 Pep Club 11 MATTIE POLLARD Nursesis Club 10 F. T. A 11 WENDELL QUALLS Spanish Club 10, 11 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 GLENN RICHARDS French Club 10, 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 SHIRLEY RICHARDS Pep Club 11 Homecoming Court 11, 12 CHARLES RICHEY F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 Audio-Visual 10, 11 DON RIDGEWAY F. F. A. 10, 11,12 CAROLYN ROBERSON Nursesis Club 10, 11 F. H. A. 10 F. B. L. A. 10 CHARLES ROBERTS CHARLOTTE ROBERTS F. H. A. 10 F. B. L. A. 11 Pep Club 11 SAMMY ROBERTS Track 11, 12 BEVERLY ROBINSON HERBERT ROTHROCK Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Student Council 10 Pres. Student Council 12 Class President 10 Football 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Club 10, 11, 12 Favorite 10, 11 King 12 Senior Galaxy 12 Who's Who 10, 11 Annual Staff 12 Newspaper Staff 12 'LI Dare You Award 12 Whois Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 Scholarship to Sewanee BILL SARRATT Football 10 F. F. A. I2 CHARLOTTE SARRATT CHARLOTTE SCOTT BONNIE SEWELL Track 11, 12 4-H Club 11, 12 Nurses Club 11 Pep Club 11 KAY SIMMONS Band 10, 11 JUDY SIMS Tri-Hi-Y 10 French Club 11, 12 Band 11, 12 Homeroom Officer 10, 11 Homecoming Court 11 CHARLOTTE SITZ Art Award 10 Favorite 12 Annual Staff 12 Senior Galaxy 12 D. E. Award 12 Whois Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 PHILLIP SITZ Football 11 WILLARD SITZ PATRICIA SKELTON French Club 10, 11, 12 Majorette 10, 12 Feature Twirler 11 Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Favorite 10, 11 Princess 12 Whois Who 10, 11 Senior Galaxy 12 Class Officer 10 Annual Staff 12 Homeroom Officer 11 Student Council 11 CYNTHIA SMITH Glee Club 10 French Club 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 11 F. T. A. 11, 12 Youth Council 12 RICHARD SMITH Spanish Club 10 Basketball 11, 12 WILLIAM SMITH Track 12 Pep Club 11. EDDIE SPRAYBERRY E Club 11, 12 SANDRA STANFORD 4-H Club 10, 11 Nurses 11 F. H. A. 11, 12 Girls Track 12 TONEY STATON F. F. A. 10, 11 Audio-Visual 11 BOBBY STONE Favorite 10, 11, 12 Homeroom Officer 11 Who's Who 10 Football 10, 11, 12 Mr. Blue Devil 12 Key Club 10 E Club 10, 11, 12 MICKEY TALTON Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Pep Club 11 DAVID TANNER Key Club 10, 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 E Club 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Favorite 10, 11 Prince 12 Senior Galaxy 12 Who,s Who 10, 11 Who,s Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 Student Council 12 Most Outstanding Athlete 12 REX THOMAS F. F. A. 11 REBECCA TIDWELL 4-H Club 10 F. H. A. 11 Nurses Club 11 SARAH TRAYLOR Library Club 12 Betty Crocker Award 12 RICHARD TUCKER ROBERT TUCKER French Club 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Track 11 Student Council 12 SUSAN TULLIS Tri-Hi-Y 10 Nurses Club 10, 11, 12 Clee Club 11, I2 GARRY VAUGHN Track 12 SAN DRA VAUGHN Nurses Club 11 PHILLIP VEZERTZIS Student Council Officer Favorite 10, 11, 12 Key Club 10, ll, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Track 11 Homeroom Officer 10 Senior Galaxy 12 Whois Who 10, 11 Kingsman 12 Annual Staff I2 Spanish Club 10, 11 Class Officer 11 Pep Club 11 All-Regional 12 All-County 12 All-Holiday Tournament 12 Student Council 10 WhoIs Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 NANCY VICE Favorite 10, 11, 12 Who's Who 10, 11 Cheerleader 11 Science Club 11 4-H Club 10, 11 Tri-Hi-Y Club 12 Youth Council 12 Cleve Club 10, 11, 12 EHS Trio 12 Homecoming Court 12 E Club 11 Pep Club IO, 11 Annual Staff BENNY WADDELL ELDEN WAID OLIVIA WALDEN Band 10, 11,12 111-H Club 10, ll, 12 Youth Council 10, 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 11 Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, I2 Pep Club 11, I2 Student Council 12 I73 DEANNA WALKER Band 10 Nurses Club 10, 11, 12 41-H Club 10, 11 Homeroom Officer 10 French Club 11 Pep Club 11, 12 VALLI WALKER Homecoming Queen 12 Senior Beauty 12 Co-Editor Annual 12 Feature Tuirler 11, 12 lVIaj0rette 10 Beta Club 11 Student Council 10, 11, 12 Band Council 11,12 Band 10, ll, 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 Tri-Y 11 Favorite 11 Vlfhols Who 11 DIANN WASHBURN -1--H Club 10 Homeroom Officer 10 SONNY VVASHBURN Football 11. 12 ME Club 11, 12 JOYCE WASHINGTON Track 12 4-H Club 10 Library Staff 11 DONNA WATTS Band 10, 11, 12 Band Treasurer 12 Homeroom Officer 12 Tri-Hi-Y 11 French Club 11 Pep Club 11,12 Beta Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Youth Council 12 Beta Club Officer BRENDA YVATWOOD Band 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11 LARRY WIQSTER Student Council 12 Homeroom Pres. 12 4-H Club 10 JOYCE WHALEY Nurses Club 11 F. H. A. 10, 11 Library Club 10 4-H Club 10 GLENN WHITT 174 KATHI WHITT Nurses Club 10, 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 10 OSCAR WHITT F. F. A. 11, 12 POLLY WILLIAMS F. T. A. 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Track 12 Salutatorian 12 SUSAN WILLIAMS Homeroom Officer 10 EU Club 11, 12 French Club 10, 11 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Cheerleader MBU 10 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 Head Cheerleader 12 Homecoming Court 12 Annual Staff 12 Senior Galaxy 12 Class Favorite 10, 11, 12 Whols Who 10, 11 Track 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Who's Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America 12 JUDY WILSON Beta Club 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 lVIu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 11 Homeroom Officer 11 RANDY WIMPEE Key Club 10, 11, 12 Club 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Track 10,11,12 Clee Club 10, 11, 12 KATHY WINNINGHAM 'QBI' Cheerleader 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10 French Club 10, 11, 12 Band 11 Homeroom Officer 11 Office Staff 12 .IAINIES WORKS F. F. A. 11, 12 Homeroom Officer 10 NELDA WRIGHT Band 11 Perfect Attendance 11 F. B. L. A. 11. 12 Homecoming Court I1 Homeroom Officer 12 ORGANIZATIONS Self Expression KEY CLUB 9 . it , . rr? 'f Viv Q 1 , , V . 4 , , , X, 4. e,-r,- , ff, . xsf.,wftfMafi if ,T e--fff.ff?M3?Af:wfe,a12,.,w l t . YW Front row: David Davis, Kern Silvey, George Carmon, David Tanner, Donnie Tanner, Elton Wolf, Tommy Kelly, Mike Cochran, Jeff Shirley Second row: Pat Martin, Doug Guest, Phil Hundley, Phil Vezertzis, Eddie McConnell, Ronald Rogers, Bill Walker, Nick Vezertzis, Billy Wood The Key Club's main purpose is to serve the school. Each year they participate in various projects to raise money for the school along with performing such services as ushering at programs and assemblies. This year the club sponsored a project in which money was raised for the purchase of new uniforms for the basket- ball team. The club also took part in the Kiwanis Club's Pancake Day. This is an annual project for the Kiwanis Club and the Key Club gladly assists them with the work. Coach John Ballentine is the faculty advisor. Pf6Sil1i67l35 Secretaryg Treasurer, Phil Hundley Randy Wimpee Don Oliver F.T.A. F' 5 B k, P ll W'l.l' , D' P ppers. Second row: Nancy Kelley, Jane Herron, Janet Williams, Connie Payne, Lynn Oe'l5arif?uiIyi1IiJlixzi Shijiih. Tiizirlil rolwimgiil girzigen, eEvely11 Jones, Vivian Maddox, Kimberly Cladden, Susan Mims, Gene Keener. fm.,,.,,,M0 M-...Q The Future Teachers of America Club was orga- nized in 1927. It is carried on as a co-operative proj- ect by the N. E. A. and its affiliated state and local associations. The F. T. A. cultivates good character qualities that are essential in a teacher, and he develops in leadership through experiences related to teaching. Members of the junior and senior classes, who want to know more about the teaching profession, and who meet the requirements of character and scholarship are eligible for membership in this club. Faculty Advisor Mrs. Dale McClendon NURSES at f.: .- 1-. CLUB Front row: Deanna Walker, Susan Tullis, Brenda Hornbuckle. Second row: Henrietta Whitside, Eloy Johnson, Shelia Morgan, Marsha White, Gail Bonner, Margaret Riley, Iverlean Stower, Carolyn Gibbs, Nona Duckett. Third row: Janice Helms, Edith Kiddlespur. The purpose of the Future Nurses' Club is to bring together in high school young people interested in careers in nursing and health in order to share their interests, to explore opportunities and require- ments in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about the community life in which they soon will par- ticipate as informed citizens. The group now has a charter issued by the National League for Nurses and which gives to the group participation in the national program. lt is hoped that each new group will renew the charter and maintain the identification with the national standards. OFFICERS . . . . . Susan Tullis .. Elizabeth Griffey . . . Deanna Walker . . Brenda Hornbuckle Devotional Chairman . . . President ..... .......... Vice-President . . . , Secretary ...... . . . Treasurer .......... Kathie Whitt Q :Q HQ' it . X it s '2 ' .gifs f J to ,tt at the e X 4 if J Sig' xi me .fri Faculty Advisor Mrs. Jean Dobbs F.B.L. . OFFICERS: Nelda Wright, Brenda Lankford, Cahrlotte Dension, Myrtle Crawford, Charlene Grady. The Future Business Leaders of America is composed of students who are in- terested in business. The purpose of the F.B.L.A. is to promote an interest in business and to help develop an awareness of the various opportunities in the field of business. Sealed: Cynthia Barnes, Carol Conner, Harriet Mehurg. Standing: Miss Tidwell, Paula Baker, Brenda Lankford, Patsy Brewer, Lavonne Corley, Donna Edwards, Myrtle Crawford, Janet Gray, Donna Glen, Dianne Kirkpatrick, Cathy Weuthington, Wilma Little, Kathy Morgan, Wanda Couch, Judy Kelly, Brenda McMahan, Carol Norton, Carolyn Bishop, Nelda Wright, Mrs. Woodward. I I I79 BEST BAN Rl fo-QiS Q 311-Nfeiw' 'V-'NVVJ' his-4, 1 A 1 if , Kvfn 1' ' , QV-. Nf.,,, .., ,v.Y Q . JQQSQJI4. K F -r-wiv N f--' f M ffw L. A, ,MW .lf .f'M.,,,. ...Q F' - Mn -.-W.. i .,,, fu ,V .L fr E ' ---...f,p,.,. V 22 + Q-ACE. nf., y-W l H , DE IL BAN Con P Sk Nan K ll Majorettes, Drum Major, and Feature Twirler Lead Blue Devil Band Valli Walker Feature Twirler x , 4' 1 L-RP Kll I H dD ,pv- bf 5 ,W if I 2 l - ' x 1 I' ' '- Ml 'P' g-..,,.,14g:- .. X Im- I , .-:V ,, ' 5 . J: P M,,5.AM,L, , ,. N .4..,kx,,45,'4v-Qgti Wim. - .41 , , .iw fa: :'w 'w- gf wwwmwwwwwm ,WWMMMWWWWMMQM Q Mmwwwmwwwmwwwmwmw H Mfr ' if p .1 M f f H , ,Q Z Wmlfnf -l .'x'v,Agtg1ll4l h ' an ' ,Q M' w-'yew' f A -.Jani ' '-f44 , ..5f .J ff :jf ffl 1,f Af'. Q14 Ilya .f' .,:ki ,Taye A , Q s -can . . . 14g45g:f7!Zf..,d2 4- 3 ,I Hfmsqf f .ig ffrvwgb' A A' fxgflwf The Blmfl . . . Leacllng the Blllld ,. . ,,, .f,.- , ,,... - DEVILETTES: Donna Kelly, Shawnee Samples, Charlotte Wilkes, Sherry Collins,Putsy Burgess, v. . . . w ta af he gf? U ,lane Kelley 1 Leaders fire up spirit v 1 E K I W , .. , , , ,M A , W-. Y Cheerleaders Add to the Devil Spirit. K L-R+Back row-Susan Williams, Teresa Lee, Kathie Keller, Becky.Cump. 5a1n1iri1Cux11plJell,,-Xlice Lewis. Front row-Carol Sims, Kathy Kinsey, Deborzill Anderson, Francine liil1'IIUAlIl, Cu-ta Gunn, Linda Kilgo. YV? . , ,M 2 - , .L . W I, is H+ 1 if .W my fm wwf E32 if in 5 'Ha 'W 4' 4 , lj L me t 1 ,. ,... t '? ,, r f t a cicn i , it ,p H 3 . M F g gb 4 I Not all farewells were in spirit only , a 2 ' fi' amz ' 'U ,1f, 2, 5 , :,x K K ,, an wi, if in As the end of the school year ap- proached, the seniors made plans for their traditional class day. The pro- gram was written organized and pro- duced by.the students themselves as they bade a comical farewell to Eto- wah. The day served as a memorial to both seniors and underclassmen of the fine spirit shown throughout the past three years. Seniors jfiiekh I Mi' Q 2? X F Are these the angels? Away All in all it was an egg-cellent day - for a growing school - for the departing class Graduation caps Careers Etowah 1967 A Proud Year - which observed it all Hail . . . and farewell v .1 ' 7' we M As Etowah High Schools last graduate of 1967 left the stage with his diploma. the class of F967 ended its immediate influence and academic work within the high school. Many of the graduates planned to enter stale and private colleges to train for professions and to learn of the fine arts, while the remaining enrollees either entered advanced training for business and teehnieal vocations or took on the respon- sibility of military service or homeinaking. Paced by valedictoriansfCarolyn Cox and John Bolin- the class also had a national merit finalist in Grady Camp- bell. Dr. Stone addresses the 1967 Graduates. 1 7 1 , l , V-7 - 1 H N X. PM Class President Jimmy Kilgore keynotes the ceremony A diploma signifies high school success. ADVERTISEMENTS E . I93 C 81 H COMPANY Shoes and Cloihing 'For +he Enlire Family l-leadquarlers for Beiier Values QV- , has The fgyifi f s? Phone 538-788I 426 N. 4+h s+ree+ TosTe ysufnever fgisigj gai LIN ' - f c, 6 geT Tire o . XY A X A' 1 -fyj' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY O F COCA-lCDL OMPANY BY GADSDEN, ALABAMA THE FALLS DRUG CO. Noccalula Plaza Phone 547-632I DEAN SAUSAGE CO. NOCCALULA NIC NAC The l-lam Makes lhe Difference Good Place Box 486 +o Ea+! Alilalla' Alabama Qualify Food-Fasf Service 538-6082 Nic Nac al Jrhe Falls PASQUALES Pizza-Spagheffi Sandwiches Cheese Cake Ear Wifh Us or Carry Oul II6 Couri S+ree+ Gadsden, Alabama 546-7 I 97 I94 Rainbow Cify Phone 546-3454 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATTALLA Serving Elowali Counly Since IQO6 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Use +he Convenieni Drive-in Teller 30I Wesi' 5+h Avenue AH'alla. Alabama REDFORD'S VOLKSWAGEN 5 81 I0 STORE Sales ' Service ' Parts 326 wee s+h Avenue AH'alla, Alabama WILKES RAINBOW CITY CLEANERS DEPAUL MOTORS, INC. Phone 547-5075 563 Meighan Blvd. E' Gadsden' Alabama l04 Wesl' Grand Ave. ELIZABETH'S DRESS SHOP Rainbow Cify Shopping Cenfer Phone 546-5442 RAINBOW CITY AUTO PARTS 35I7 Rainbow Ave. Phone 547-I75I ETOWAH LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS Compleie Laundry Service Pick-Up 81 Delivery Service S'I'orage 8: Mo'Ih Proofing Cleaned by People Who Care 306 N. 3rd SIree'I' A++aIIa, Alabama 538-729I JITNEY JUNGLE Rainbow Cify Phone 547-9746 Com plimenfs of JIM LIVINGSTON BIRCH ANDERSEN CO. A Good Neighbor School Supplies Ari' Supplies Phone 546-639I 525 Broad S+. Gadsden, Ala. ATTALLA CLEANERS 323 Wesf Fif'Ih Avenue I I'Iour Dry Cleaning Service Simple AI+era+ions Mofh Proofing and Sforage 'For Ou'I of Season Garmenfs CITY BARBER SHOP 42I 4Ih S+. Affalla, Alabama Your Head Is Needed in Our Business 4 Barbers Io Serve You Manager: J. J. ROBERSON THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE AHaIIa 3I4 W. 5+h Ave. 538-62Il CompIimen+s of STONES DEPT. STORE 420 N. 4'I'h S'rree'I' A'HaIIa, Alabama IT has been a pleasure To work wiTh The sTucIenTs and TacuITy aT ETowah CounTy High School in recording Tor The TuTure This our impressions oT I967 aT your Tine school. Your Official Photographers NICK COTTIS CARL BOATRIGHT TOM RODDY DAVID MOONEY LEROY HOLT JUDY DAVIS of BELMONT STUDIOS 2I4V2 NorTh I8Th STreeT Birmingham, Alabama C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Besv Yearbooks Are Taylor-made -Sly:-is f s . . dy Y. .. ' :ef 1 m 'I 1. , F:- - 4 A. 6 ,- .1 .,.-5 4 A ,,, N 4 c v fo V rip mf' 'ks was 11 . -, . A 1ffe,,g'9o wk' ,A ' 4,4 W. '1 V r 5 is . ' x ' ' .,.' ' ,iQ .k' X--N if , ',g zip 'f' . 'I - 1 .., ,V . K N , -,. '--f ' p'f ,.,v'r- ' '- 1 N 1 ,,r . ,-,1, -. Q A AQ wx L Q? i'fg'1 ,v.x-: 17-ami' 'Zi' 1 T ,G-4-wx L' v x . . 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