John Carroll High School - Green Leaves Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

GHEETI EEAUES 1971 Janelle Masden, Editor-in-Chief Tina Hornbuckle, Layout Editor Cynthia Welch and Beth Jost, Copy Co-Editors Mark Williams, Photography Editor Vincent Tortorici, Business Manager The happy times the active involvement the occasional brighter moment in a classroom these are the memories which return to awareness long after others are forgotten Doing and giving for other people Reflect our love and generosity, as books Show the accomplishments of a mind at work. A struggle is worthwhile when we achieve our goals. and time is worth racing when we have a moment of happiness. Calculating, Laughing, Creating together, or sitting in solitude, We all are a unique person Capable of great influence upon our brother. Let’s never forget the powers of persuasion we possess and the worth of everyman. Let’s get it all together experience. A desire to know both sides Have brought us here together. We think of God and man In this, our side of both sides, We mold and set ourselves for the future, = -x Faculty Members Strive to Develop Individuals Sister Mildred Foerster and Mrs. Rebecca Drummond discuss typing techniques. Competent and enthusiastic are the two words which best describe John Carroll’s faculty members. Devoted to the principle of developing the individ- ual through education, they work to- gether to make the school a strong- hold against the erosion of Christian social values. Coach James McNally and Miss Lynette Bice set standards of excellence for the gym classes. Miss Teresa Flanagan uses visual aids to explain calculus to seniors. Mr. Roy Griffin directs John Carroll's award-winning band. Students have found a loyal friend in their school chaplain. Father Frank Muscolino Mrs. Dorothea Thim and Miss Sarah Shillinger enjoy a cup of coffee in the faculty room. Coaches Chester Gosnell and Mike Hall supervise lunchers. Sister Dominica Rigotti explains a geometry problem to a sophomore class. Mr. Dennis Drake and Miss Rebecca Braxton, guidance counselors, take a rare break. Sister Adelaide Thompson prepares a film study for one of her literature classes. Mrs. Olga Coburn models one of her authentic Spanish costumes. Before the day s schedule begins. Miss Margaret Fay and Father Patrick Tierney swap ideas about teaching their sophomore religion classes. Miss Elizabeth Brown makes a point during her Spanish lesson. On the go, Mrs. Helen Miller pauses momentarily in front of the school. Sister Benedicta (Carter checks a student's file in the office. Stopping for a chat between classes, Mrs. Peggy McGinty and Mrs. Barbara Kozcliski discuss the merits of history and math. Sister Virginia Rohling and Miss Janet Roberts explore the school library. Discussing an article in Time are Sister Mary Grace Mccke and Mr. Robert Potter. Preparing for his next bout during the faculty-student basketball game. Coach Kenneth Gonzales takes a look at the score. Mr. Louis Courie instructs his students in debate technique. Drama coach Miss Hilda Horn is struck speechless by her lively class. John Carroll’s expert historian is Sister Dorothy Flynn. Sister Miriam Valdes sets up an experiment for her chemistry students. Caring for exotic fish is just one of the projects in the biology classes of Mr. Marvin Moseley and Miss Ann Conway. Both avid readers, Mrs. Peggy Sykes and Sister Margaret Frederick can often be found in the library between English classes. Miss Calherinc Fievct, known for wearing the newest look in fashion, enjoys teaching freshman English. Sister Francine Hasenbein and Mrs. Margaret Faherty. Carroll’s busy librarians, look over a new arrival. “You’re kidding!” exclaims Sister Mary Leo Arnold, as she and Father Martin Muller discuss “new mo- rality.” Teaching history is an exciting job for Mrs. Mary Bailey. Mrs. Pat Perry and Sister Kathleen Gallas offer valuable experiences for home ec students. Besides being concerned with the athletic department. Coach Robert Hayes and Mrs. Fay- renc Patterson also leach social studies. 27 Smiles are a favorite for Miss Carolyn Hyland, teacher of religion and social studies. School Administrators Set Tone of Excellence Undoubtedly the most active person in the John Carroll community is its principal. Mon- signor William R. Houck. No aspect of the school program escapes his attention and interest. With his philosophy of generosity and involvement. Monsignor Houck stands in testimony to the su- perior achievements which have their origin in high ideals. Through the public address system. Monsignor Houck keeps students and faculty well informed of happenings in and around school. Monsignor offers a prayer for athletes. One of Monsignor Houck's outstanding qualities is his vital concern for the spiritual welfare of the students. Anyone who enters the office of Monsignor Houck can be certain of a courteous and understanding reception. 29 From Father Michael Sexton and Sister Dominica Rigotti, Monsignor Houck receives invaluable support. As Carroll's assistant principal. Father Sexton's duties are innumerable- ranging from making important de- cisions in the principal's absence to locking up the gym after a sock hop. Sister Dominica's primary function in the role of administrative assistant is to handle scheduling problems. With this job, she is responsible for the proper arrangement of all classes. Seeing Father Sexton’s cheerful countenance one might never suspect that his responsibilities include such dif- ficult tasks as administering discipline and supervising school maintenance. What’s your excuse for tardiness?” asks Father Sexton, keeper of attendance records. Between classroom duties Sister Dominica may be found hard at work in the files office. Personnel Crew Contributes Dedicated Service Keeping account of school finances is no easy matter, but in the hands of bookkeepers Mrs. Janice Robin- son and Mrs. Edna Skelton, the job is done smoothly and efficiently. Not all the important business is done in the classrooms and in the ad- ministrators' offices. Also essential to the operation of the school is the work of the office staff and the cafeteria personnel. Whether behind a type- writer, an adding machine, or a pan of brownies, these women serve John Carroll with the kind of loyalty and dedication that makes things click. students Seniors Characterized by Energy, Enthusiasm Seniors Sharon Bradford, Pam Smith. Maureen Fahey, and Kathy Kononchck use their lunch period as both a time to cat and to catch up on their conversation. GERARD ADAMS Debate Club. C.S.M.C.. Drama- tics Club. Track. Tennis. BUBBA ADAMS C.S.M.C.. Football. Basketball. Student Council. GRACIF. ALFANO Christopher Business Club, C.S.M.C. JAMES ALLEN Altar Servers. C.S.M.C.: Band, Band Manager. Drum Major: National Honor Society; Young Christian Students: Math Team; Gold Pass. FRANK ANTONIO C.S.M.C.; Football. All-Metro Team, All-Independent Team; Track; Swim Team DONN A ALVEY Dramatics Club, Secretarv; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.; National Honor Society; Math Club; Math Honor Society; Thespian Honor Society. George Bohorfoush tries desperately to stay awake. ELIZABETH BAHAKEL French Club; French Honor Society; Christopher Business Club; C.S.M.C.; National Honor Society. BARRIE BALZLI Dramatics Club; French Club. Historian; CAVA- LIER Staff; Gold Pass; C.S.M.C.: Quill and Scroll; National Flonor Society; YCS, Secretary; Annual Business Staff; Student Council: French Honor Society. JAMES BENN C.S.M.C.; YCS; Dramatics Club; Band. Student Director; Mathe- matics Club; Track. LINDA BETBEZE Gold Pass; Art Club: C.S.M.C.; French Club; French Honor Society. Pep Club; National Honor Society. LOUISA BEUERLEIN C.S.M.C Secretary: Chorus. Treasurer: Dramatics Club; Swim Team; National Honor Society; Thespian Honor Society; Debate Club; French Club: CAVALIER Staff: Pep Club; Annual Business Staff. EVELYN BIANCHI Gold Press; Spanish Club. Vice President. Treasurer; Art Club. Vice President; National Honor Society; C.S.M.C.; Spanish Honor Society; Pep Club. MIKEBOCGAN Pep Club: C.S.M.C., Representative; Junior Achievement; Golf; Football; Basketball: Baseball. GEORGE BOHORFOUSH Student Council: Junior, Senior Class President: Gold Pass; Altar Servers: C.S.M.C ; Baseball: Track; National Honor Society. LARRY BLOCK Mathematics Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club: C.S.M.C., Representative; Thespian Honor Society; Golf. JOHN BOH LI Altar Servers; Art Club; Pep Club; Annual Staff: Math Flonor Society; Mathematics Club; C.S.M.C. Dare me?” asks fun-loving jokester Sara Jo Romano. NANCY BRES Spanish Club, Secretary: Spanish Honor Society; National Honor Society; C.S.M.C., Representative. Treasurer; Pep Club. DWIGHT BROWN Chorus; Pep Club; C.S.M.C., Football: Baseball; Student Council. Boys' Vice President. MATT BYRNE Bank Board; Junior Achievement: Swim Team; Football. TOMMY CANARY Drama- tics Club. President; Thespian'Honor Society; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.; Football; Track; Basketball; Student Council. 36 PATSY BURKOWSKI C.S.M.C.; Christo- pher Business Club; Pep Club. CATHY CALLIES C.S.M.C.; Christopher Business Club; Art Club, Treasurer; Swim Team; Pep Club; Junior Achievement. Senior Fran Melleil patiently awaits her ride home. DEBBIE CARTER C.S.M.C.; Art Club: Dramatics Club. Secretary, Vice President; French Club; Thespian Honor Society. MARGIE CASHIO Pep Club; C.S.M.C.: Junior Achievement; Bank Board: Student Council. Treasurer; Freshman. Sopho- more Class Treasurer ROSE CHAPPELL C.S.M.C.: Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; Band, Sponsor; Mathematics Club: Second Alternate to Homecoming Queen. Senior class officers for 1970-1971 are Debbie Stabile. Secretary; Ricky DiPiazza, Vice President; George Bohorfoush, President; and Sue Wilker. Treasurer Diane Obering gets her books after a day at school. DEBBIE Dl BENEDETTO Pep Club; Christopher Busi- ness Club; C.S.M.C. SAND1 DICKSON National Honor Society. President; Debate Club. President; Pep Club; Spanish Club; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C., Vice President; Dra- matics Club, Swim Team; Sophomore. Junior Class Vice President; Student Council; Spanish Honor Society. Bobby Williams and David Majerick relax during their duties as cheerleaders at the Senior Class Project. Class clowns Fred Lawrence and Happy Watson get it together at the Seniors' Homecoming flower party. I LUCY DILIBERTO Art Club, secretary; Debate Club; C.S.M.C.; National Honor Society; Student Council; Freshman Class Secretary; Spanish Honor Society. RICKY DIPIAZZA Pep Club; Debate Club; Dramatics Club; C.S.M.C.. President; National Honor Society; Football; Student Council; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Vice President; Gold Pass. KATHIE DOBSON Cheerleader; C.S.M.C.. Repre- sentative; CAVALIER Staff; Dramatics Club; Pep Club. KAREN DOM IT Christopher Business Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.: Dramatics Club; Annual Business Staff. MARK DONAHUE Dramatics Club: C.S.M.C.; Band. President; Thespian Honor Society: Student Council. ED EITZEN Debate Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; German Club; German Honor Society; C.S.M.C.. Representative; Junior Achievement; Band Board: National Honor Society. LISA ELKOURIE Dramatics Club; French Club. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary. Treasurer; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.. Representative; National Honor Society; French Honor Society; Gold Pass. CYNDI ESTOCK French Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.. Vice President; Cheerleader; Swim Team; Student Council. Volleyball Team; Gold Pass; Pizit Teen Board ■ FRAN FINLEN C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement; Bank Board. Cashier; National Honor Society. Secretary; Student Council: Gold Pass. MAUREEN FITZGIBBON French Club: Pep Club; C.S.M.C.; National Honor Society. Treasurer; Annual Business Staff: YCS. PEGGY FLEMMING Art Club: Christopher Business Club, vice-president: Pep Club; C.S.M.C. JOHNNY GAGLIANO Altar Servers: C.S.M.C.; Basketball. TOM GENTLE Altar Servers; C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement; Bank Board; Foot- ball. Senior gentlemen Johnny Gagliano and Michael Tortomasi escort Mrs. Fayrcne Patterson to her next class. LARRY GIANGROSSO Track; Baseball: C.S.M.C., Representative. MIKE GIRODO Altar Servers; C.S.M.C.; Band. Band Manager; National Honor Society; Mathe- matics Club, Vice President and Treasurer; Math Honor Society; Track; Gold Pass. BOB GRUNDHOEFER C.S.M.C.; Football: Tennis; Basketball. SAM GUGLIOTTA Pep Club; C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement; Band Board; Student Council; Freshman Class President. KATHY GULAS Art Club. Secretary- Treasurer, Pep Club. Spanish Club: CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.: Drama- tics Club; Junior Achievement; Annual Business Staff; Volleyball Team. PAT HALL CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.; Football; Baseball: Basketball; Student Council: King of School Spirit. TIM HARGROVE Art Club. President; Dramatics Club: French Club; Pep Club: C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement; National Honor Society; Student Council. JANET HARRISON Debate Club; Sci- ence Club; CAVALIER Staff: C.S.M.C.. Repre- sentative: Dramatics Club: National Honor Society; YCS: Vice President. And now. for my next experiment...” Gerard Adams proves that Physics can do strange things to students. Lisa Elkourie does extra research in the library. TONY HONEYCUTT C.S.M.C.; Football; Baseball; Track; Basketball; Student Council CHRIS HOPPER Pep Club TINA HORNBUCKLE Annual Staff. Layout Editor; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C. KATHY JOHNSON French Club; C.S.M.C.; Band; Junior Achievement THOMAS JOHNSON Dramatics, presi- dent; C.S.M.C.; Thespian Honor Society BETH JOST Debate Club; Dramatics, treasurer, program chairman; Y.C.S., treasurer; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.; Thespian Honor Society; Annual Staff, copy- editor 42 It really wasn’t me!” exclaims senior Sandy Kattus. Surprise. Janet!—Janel Harrison, guitar and books in hand, is caught returning from a Senior Mass. GERRY KASSOUF Altar Servers. President: French Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.. President; Junior Achievement; Mathematics Club; Bank Board. Vice President; Baseball; Student Council; Annual Staff. SANDY KATTUS French Club. Pep and Cheering Club; C.S.M.C.; Junior Class Secretary. BECKY KELLY French Club: C.S.M.C., 2nd Vice President; National Honor Society; Annual Business Staff. Gracic Alfano gives classmates her fish imitation. MARY LEBLANC C.S.M.C.; Band: National Honor Society: Mathe- matics Club; Swimming Team: Gold Pass Program; Y.C.S SADIE LEWIS Debate Club; French Club. Treasurer; C.S.M.C.; National Honor Society; French Honor Society; Gold Pass Program. MURPHY LOCKET Dramatics Club; Pep Club; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.. Treasurer; Student Council, Girls’ Vice President; Queen of School Spirit. ANTHONY LOGAN Altar Servers; Art Club; C.S.M.C.; Football. ELIZABETH LOVOY CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.; National Honor Society; Gold Pass Program. DAVID LUCIA Pep and Cheering Club; National Honor Society. George Bohorfoush and Janelle Masden chit-chat. DAVID MAJERICK Football; Track; Basketball. Bob Grundhocfcr docs some last-minute studying at his monitor post. RITA MACRO Christopher Business Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.: Junior Achievement. TIM MAHON Art Club; Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.; Chorus. 45 Mike Girodo gives Elizabeth Lovoy some assistance with one of those perplexing calculus problems. JOE MARINO National Honor Society: Debate Team: C.S.M.C. i cam. v- . ■Eh JANELLE MASDEN Pep Club; CAVALIER Staff; Junior Achievement; C.S.M.C.: National Honor Society: Bank Board: Annual Staff. Editor-in- Chicf; Gold Pass. alex McGinnis Chorus; French Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement; Football. DONNA McNABB Christopher Business Club: Pep Club; CAVALIER Staff; Quill and Scroll; C.S.M.C.; Student Council. JEANETTE MESSINA Christopher Busi- ness Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.; Cheerleader; Student Council: Christmas Dance Queen. PATSY MIZERANY Christopher Busi- ness Club; French Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C. MARY JO MODICA Dramatics Club; French Club. Secretary: CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement; National Honor Society: French Honor Society; Bank Board. MARIE MOLAY Art Club; Christo- pher Business Club: Pep and Cheering Club; C.S.M.C. Two of John Carroll's famed cheerleaders. Sammy Gugliotta and Bobby Williams, perform for their fans. RONNIE MURO Pep and Cheering Club; C.S.M.C.; Mathematics Club; Baseball; Math Honor Society. SUSAN NARO Art Club: Christo- pher Business Club; C.S.M.C. JOANN NELSON Christopher Business Club; Pep and Cheering Club; C.S.M.C JOEY NERO Altar Servers; French Club; Pep and Cheering Club; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.; Drama- tics; Band; Junior Achievement: Football. DIANE OBER1NG Christopher Business Club. Secretary; French Club; Pep and Cheering Club; C.S.M.C.; Annual Business Staff. MIKE PENDER Band JOE PIAZZA Altar Servers; C.S.M.C. Smiling office monitor Mac Conwell assists Sue Wilker in the procedure for checking into school life. CHARLES PICONE Altar Servers; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.; Band; Annual Pro- duction Staff. CAROL PILMAN Dramatics Club; C.S.M.C ; Art Club. JOEY P1ZZITOLA C.S.M.C.. Repre- sentative; Baseball; Track; Basketball; Golf; Annual Business Staff. DONNA PORTERA Christopher Busi- ness Club; Pep and Cheering Club; C.S.M.C. JEANNE RANELLI Christopher Busi- ness Club; Pep and Cheering Club; C.S.M.C.; Volleyball Team PAL LA RI ETTA Pep and Cheering Club, Treasurer, President; C.S.M.C.; Student Council; Annua! Business Stair, Volleyball Team. JOHNNY ROLLANDPcp and Cheering Club; Interact Club; C.S.M.C., Repre- sentative; l-oothall; Track ALVARO RONDLROS French Club: Pep and Cheering Club: C.S.M.C.: Band: French Honor So- ciety; Math Games Club; Gold Pass Program. Even the greatest scientists sometimes have to wash their own test tubes, as shown by Ray LeBeau. Seniors Brenda George. Peggy Fleming, and Mildred Burke study and talk together in the school library. SANDRA SCHILLECI Christopher Busi- ness Club; Pep and Cheering Club; C.S.M.C.; Queen of Hearts. GREG SINCLAIR Altar Servers; Art Club; C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement. MARIANNE SPINA Dramatics Club; Pep and Cheering Club; Pep and Cheering Club. Secretary; CAVALIER Staff; C.S.M.C.: Student Council. Secretary. 50 DEBBIE.STABILE Christopher Busi- ness Club; Pep and Cheering Club; Cheerleader; C.S.M.C.; Secretary of Senior Class. JANICE STEPHENS Christopher Busi- ness Club, treasurer; Pep Club; Head Cheerleader. Student Council; Annual Production Staff; Homecoming Queen TONY TAMBURELLO Altar Servers; C.S.MC.; Football; Track; Basketball ' hfi RICHARD STEPHEN Art Club; French Club; C.S.M.C.; Track MARGARET THORNTON Art Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; C.S.MC; Christo- pher Business Club, president Sister Mary Grace serves as senior class advisor. VINCENT TORTORICI Pcp Club; C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement; National Honor Society; Bank Board, president; Student Council Annual Staff. Business Manager; Gold Pass ANGIE TRONCALE Christopher Busi- ness Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C.; Student Council; Annual Business Staff; Junior Class Treasurer ANTIONETlf T DISCO Pep C lubiC.S.MC. DEBORAH UNDERWOOD Chorus. C.S.M.C.; Junior Achievement; Annual Business Staff MIKE VANCE Football; Track; C.S.M .C.. repre- sentative; Drama- tics Club MICHAEL VERCIGLIOPcp Club; C.S.M.C.; Football; Basketball RAMONA VERNON Christopher Business Club; Pep Club; C.S.M.C. During a rare moment of solitude in the school office. Pat Hayes studies for an upcoming test. Loaded down with books, purse, and bags. Sandra Schilleci cheerfully waits to see Father Sexton. SUH WILKFR Pep Club; C.SMC: Cheerleader; Junior Achievement; National Honor Society; Bank Board; Student Council Class Day,Commencement Bring Mixed Emotion May 26 and May 28 became days to remember for every member of the John Carroll Class of 1971. Wednesday, the twenty-sixth, was Class Day, or rather, “the beginning of the end” of a four year high school career. Even so, each graduate considered it just the beginning—the beginning of a whole lifetime. To cor- respond with this attitude, the seniors chose “We've Only Just Begun” as class song. Mass at 8:15 was first on the Class Day agenda, the theme being “Everybody Is a Star.” After singing the class Song as a recessional, breakfast was served in the cafeteria. The graduates assembled in the gym for the Class Day program at 1:30. Class President George Bohorfoush opened the activities by welcoming all guests. Joe Marino delivered the senior speech and Mary LeBlanc read the class poem. Various honors and scholarships were awarded, and the top five students were announced: first place, Evelyn Bianci; second, Ed Eitzen; third, Joe Marino; fourth, Mike Girodo; fifth, Sadie Lewis. The graduation ceremony took place Friday night, the twenty-eighth, under clear skies. Commencement speaker was Mr. Robert Block, prominent Birming- ham businessman. Bishop Joseph Vath distributed the diplomas, and Bishop Thomas J. Toolen and Bishop Joseph Durick were distinguished and welcomed guests on stage. With diplomas in hand, the 193 graduates ended the ceremony by singing the alma mater, “God Bless John Carroll.” Father Martin Muller. Monsignor William Houck, and Father Frank Muscolino concelebrate the Class Day Mass. Worship as a class has played a vital part in the life of the '71 graduate. “EVERYBODY is a star. Margie!” Vincent Tortorici and Margie After finding a place where there’s room to grow, they’ll start out walking and learn to run. The Cashio share the Class Day spotlight with 191 other seniors. Classofl97l hasonly just begun and so they announce it through song. Snapping up the old gown for the last time, Bonnie Paternostro and Marie Gainer look past the graduation exercises to the parties which follow. Speaker at the commencement exercises, Mr. Robert Block really made a lot of sense, as graduates Patrick Mawhinney and Mark Donahue discovered. David West finds that a cap and gown aren’t really a drag. They mean GRADUATION! ‘Just My Imagination' Provides Prom Setting “Just My Imagination” was a fit- ting theme for the 1970-71 Junior- Senior Prom, which was held on April 30. Entering the gym lobby was like stepping into an Oriental fairy- land of mystical beauty. All prom- goers were welcomed by a smiling Buddha. The bandroom, the patio, and the gym itself became parts of the breathtakingly beautiful land of enchantment. Murals of Eastern characters embellished the walls, and tiny mushrooms adorned the tables. The overall charm of the gym put those present into a state of nirvana and held them captive for three hours. Another lovely addition to the scene was the attire of the many guests. The prom was a well-deserved com- pliment to those who spent long hours working on it—from planning and making arrangements to carrying out those plans. The entire affair can best be described as a delightful and Much planning, creativity and industry transformed Carroll’s gym into a realm of Oriental splendor. successful dream come true. The smiling face of Mary Jo Modica reflects her joy at being the prom’s lead- ing lady and at being escorted by Senior Class President George Bohorfoush. Their first prom is a memorable experience for Barbara Thornton and Bubby Grafleo. Sister Mary Grace Mcckc approves the exotic effects achieved under her supervision. Welcoming juniors and seniors to the dance. Buddha smiles from his perch atop a splashing fountain. Lotus blossoms add to the decor. Pulsing with rhythm, the music of the Vikings really moves Senior Gerard Adams and his date. Kay Ethredge. Juniors Step to Tune of Lively Drummer Kathryn Bibbo Maurice Berry Chris Banks fkr i Linda Basset Mark Bctbcze Jann Alfano Debbie Andrews Gloria Arnone Junior John Lockett leads a chant at the faculty basketball game, where ta- bles were turned and boys took over cheerleading duties. Elaine Herlihy and Fran Ross must see a spot they missed, as Missy Johnson and Mary Jo Dwyer carefully listen to Bubby GrafTeo’s expert advice . But none of this keeps Jimmy Giattina and his roller from the wall. Jan Crcagan Sharon Dennis Mary Jo Dwyer Joe Elkourie Lrnic I dwards Norma Costello Taking advantage of their daily break from classroom routine, these juniors find sunny relaxation at lunch period. Anlhony Filipponc I Most likely there when needed? Miss Hilda Horn. I Ith grade moderator. As a stage crew member for RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS. Mary Ann Lcask knew a few slick tricks with chairs. Caughl at a rare moment of inactivity, the busy junior class officers pause just long enough to pose. President Jimmy Giattina and Vice-President Herman Taylor flank the feminine officers. Treasurer Missy Johnson and Secretary Fran Ross. Jack London Eddie Jurovich Frances LaRussa Theresa LeBlanc Dianne Lorino The Pied Piper? No. Beverly Barnes perfects her fluting with John Carroll's band. Lunchtime in Ye Olde Cafeteria means a social gathering for William Dix. a noon nap for Herbert Romeo, and a time of pranks for Eddie Jurovich. Brian Willims flashes a radiant smile. The enthusiastic athletes of the girls’ gym class pause from the exhilarating competition of a softball game in the park just long enough to pose. 65 Tommy Priola Anthony Johnny Rosato 3m ' 4 Rosato V a What a hit! Mark “Homcrun Greeley displays his style while onlookers Sam Clay. Tommy Burns, and Johnny Rosato wait to bat. Susie Sosebee knows her way around so well she can afford to keep her eyes closed during class changes. But not so with Cecilia Prestwood! Mary Siegwart n n Jan Skellic Marc Stalker w Marion Sterling Michael Sullivan V Phillip Simmons 4 ,n Susie Sosebee Barbara Stephens fi n Debbie Stomps Donald Taccone a 67 Brown-baggers assemble for their own special version of the noon edition of news, weather, and sports. 68 At the sound of the whistle, Mary Susan Hamel and Miss Lynettc Bice suc- ceeded in winning the ball for this round. The John Carroll teachers emerged victorious in the 1970 Student-Faculty Basketball Game. Lunch in John Carroll’s cafeteria means vivacious loveliness as far as the eye can sec. Right, Mary Putman? Right, Mary Virciglio? ‘Good As Gold’ Describes Spirited Sophomores Like most Carroll students. Sophomores Sam Cullotta, Sam Spano, and Nicky Monte- leone enjoy chatting and enjoying ice cream before returning to classes after lunch. Steve Aaron John Alvcy Sophomores were among the most enthusiastic supporters at the senior-sponsored Student-Faculty Basketball Game. 70 iOHHCtf Gc-6 As Robert Smith, Scott Henderson. Calvin Sledge, and Cathy Hamel view the Student-Faculty Basketball Game, sophomore class president David McGarity gives Barbara Buckland, Anita Acquisto, Mary Kay Girodo, and Dena Contri some strategic instructions. Ice cream cones provide a noontime treat in a day crammed with studies and assignments. Study hail gives Mario Martinez a chance to grab a few winks. Steve Joseph Steve Koporec Charles Lanzi Ronnie Macksoud v Michael Maniscalco Bill Masdcn m Cindi Mays Kim McAleer f Randy McArdle With Mark Hargcr as an interested spectator. Eddie Garcia proves that he's a handy man with a redwood block and a whit tling knife. Wood carving is one of the many techniques sophomores learn in their art classes. Dan McCrary Mike Hutchinson, would you like to cat lunch, go to class, or play ball? Well, just drop everything for now and smile for the camera. 75 Pat Rouss Sophomore moderator, Mrs. Pat Perry, thinks sophomores are the greatest! Chosen by their classmates to lead the sophomores during the 1970-71 school year were David MeGarity, president; Cecilia Horn- buckle. secretary; Marguerite Bruno, treasurer; and Nicky Campanotta, vice president. “A broken leg keep ME at home? Never!” insists Mary Pilliteri. What will you have when you're finished. Raymond Zicarelli? Freshmen Prove Valuable Addition to Carroll With these freshman class officers, the Class of 1974 began its climb up the steps of high school: Mary Ester Brocato. treasurer; Bucky Estock, secretary; Michele Marino, vice president; and Pat LaRock. president. Calvin Bolton Paul Duchock Sister Mary Leo Arnold, class moderator, prepares for a liturgy. X Mary Anne Fricling L r Ak L a Beverly A ' d Fadlevich Eager Freshman boys wait in line fo-‘ one of their more memorable experiences—lunch in the school cafeteria. With pocketed hands and hopeful eyes Barbara Thornton silently cheers. Ana Navia stands by while Julie Bivona bridges the communication gap by telephone. f Cyndy Lee Sandy Lovoy fa 9| -?F Ronny Mantscalco Linda Masdcn W b Julie McAlccr Michael McDevitt m Cathy Kendrick fiA 7 Pat Le Blanc XJ V- Leslie Lovoy Leah Mackin Norman Mareno Jo Ma zara Sandy Lovoy. Mary Salamone, and Jo Ann Zicarelli put their heads in the Home Economics Lab to exchange a few notes and ideas. Cathy Meehan Now 1 ask you, what belter place is there to meet with one's friends than in the cafeteria? What place could ever rival the priceless feelings of warmth, comradeship, harmony, and understanding? Calvin Sledge agrees. A few friends gather together to celebrate the end of a tiring day. Amy Pointer Sandy Ransdell Shenita Reeves Mike Reardon Lunchtime is time for catching up on homework, well, at least for Cathy Spina. Others prefer eating lunch. Bernard Remke George Sawaya Norman Schilleci Tom Sharry Christy Shackleford Doug Schaur Frankie Shine Dottie Coughlin helps Booster Club President pick the winner. Bernard Schifanclla Patty Shotwell Terri Scrio Pat Seifert John Stomps John Swimclar Hey, Vincent Stabile, lunch couldn’t have been that bad! From ulter boredom to zealous interests, the classroom moods of students at John Carroll span a full range. Laughter Sparkles in Carroll Halls as . .. 90 Faculty Index ARNOLD, SISTER MARY LEO Religion I, Religion II, Freshman Class Adviser, Sacristan. BAILEY, MRS. MARY United States His- tory, Alabama History-Civics, Pep Club Ad- viser. BICE, MISS LYNETTE Physical Education, Cheerleading Adviser. BRAXTON, MISS REBECCA Guidance Director. BROWN, MISS ELIZABETH Spanish II, Spanish I, Spanish III-IV, Spanish Club Ad- viser. CISSELL, MRS. MARY Secretary. COBURN, MRS. OLGA Spanish I, Spanish II. CONWAY, MISS ANN Biology, Physical Science. COURIE, MR. LOUIS English III, Speech- Debate, Debate Club Adviser, Dramatics, Year- book. DRAKE, MR. DENNIS Counselor DRUMMOND, MRS. REBECCA Book- keeping, Typing, English. FAHERTY, MRS. MARGARET Library Clerk. FAY, MISS MARGARET Religion II, Eng- lish IV. FIEVET, MISS CATHERINE English I, General Language. FLANAGAN, MISS THERESE Calculus, Geometry, Business Mathematics, Student Council Adviser. FLYNN, SISTER DOROTHY United States History, Geography, Alabama History-Civics. FLYNN, SISTER MARY CATHERINE Latin II, Latin I, English IV. FOERSTER, SISTER MILDRED Office Practice, Typing, Shorthand, Business Club Adviser. FREDERICK, SISTER MARGARET Jour- nalism, English II, CAVALIER Adviser, Yearbook. GALLAS, SISTER KATHLEEN Religion I, Specialized Home Economics. GONZALES, MR. KENNETH Religion IV, Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach. GOSNELL, MR. CHESTER Physical Edu- cation, Football, Cross-Country, Track Coach. GRIFFIN, MR. ROY C. Ill Band, Band Director. HALL, MR. MICHAEL Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach. HASENBEIN, SISTER FRANCINE Li- brarian. HAYES, MR. ROBERT Economics-Govern- ment, Business Law, Football, Basketball, Golf Coach. HORN, MISS HILDA Introductory Speech, Speech, English II, Dramatics Club Adviser, Junior Class Adviser. HOUCK, REV. MONSIGNOR WILLIAM R. Principal. HYLAND, MISS CAROLYN Religion II, World History. KARTER, SISTER BENEDICTA French I, French II, French III-IV, French Club Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser. KOZELISKI, MRS. BARBARA Introduc- tory Algebra, Geometry. McGINTY, MRS. PEGGY English I, Ala- bama History-Civics. McNALLY, MR. JAMES Athletic Director, U. S. History, Football Coach. MECKE, SISTER MARY GRACE English III, English IV, Senior Class Adviser, Bank Adviser. MILAZZO, MR. JOSEPH Art, Art Appre- ciation, Art Club Adviser. MILLER, MRS. HELEN Introductory Al- gebra, Algebra I, Business Mathematics, Mathematics Club Adviser. MOSELEY, MR. MARVIN Biology, Ad- vanced Biology. MULLER, REV. MARTIN Religion IV. MUSCOLINO, REV. FRANK Chaplain. PATTERSON, MRS. FAY RENE Physical Education, Alabama History-Civics. PERRY, MRS. PATRICIA Introductory Home Economics, Advanced Home Economics, English II, Sophomore Class Adviser. POTTER, MR. ROBERT Economics-Gov- ernment, World History, Inter-Act Club Ad- viser. RIGOTTI, SISTER DOMINICA Adminis- trative Assistant, Algebra I, Algebra II-Geom- etry. ROBERTS, MISS JANET English I, Reli- gion I. ROHLING, SISTER VIRGINIA Alegebra II, Alegebra, I, C.S.M.C. Adviser. SEXTON, REV. MICHAEL Assistant Prin- cipal. SHILLINGER, MISS SARAH Religion II, Religion III. SKELTON, MRS. EDNA Bookeeper. SPERANDO, MRS. CATHERINE Ad- vanced Mathematics, Algebra I. SYKES, MRS. PEGGY English III. TATUM, MISS MARIELON English I. Chorus, Music Appreciation, Yearbook. THIM, MRS. DOROTHEA German I, Ger- man II. THOMPSON, SISTER ADELAIDE Eng- lish II, English III, French I. C.S.M.C. TIERNEY, REV. PATRICK Religion III, Religion II. VALDES, SISTER MIRIAM Chemistry, Physics. student index SENIORS Cathy Accino 34,43 Bubba Adams !0a.34.50a.54a.54.55a.62a, Gerard Adams 14,34.41.57,92 Ginger Adcock 34,44a Grade Alfano 34,43 Jim Allen 12,14.21a.34.5a,IOa Donna Alvey 34,56a Frank Antonio 34,54a George Bahakel 34 N. Elizabeth Bahakel 34a.35a,35 Barrie Balzli 35,43a Pat Bellini 35.45a.36a James Benn 12.20a,2 la,35 Linda Betbcze 16a,35.42a,54 Louisa Beuerlein 3la.35.42a,45a,73a Evelyn Bianchi 16a,35 Larry Block 5,35 Mike Boggan 35,50a John Bohli 28a.35.37a George Bohorfoush 2a,5,34,35,37,44,56 Alfred Boohaker 35 Nazha Boohaker 36,75a Sharon Bradford 36,47a Nancy Bres I4a,36.43a Dwight Brown I2,17a,36.46a,61a.l00 Katie Brown 36 Beth Browne 19a.36.44a Mildred Burke 36,50 Patsy Burkowski 36 Matt Byrne 36 Cathy Callies 19a,36 Tommy Canary 4.15a.32a,36.45a.74a,100 Joe Captain 36 Debbie Carter 28a,37 Margie Cashio 37,46a,47a,48a,49a,54 Jim Chamblec 37 Rose Chappell l7a.21a,37,57a,59a,IOO Mary Conley 37 Mac Conwell 37,42a,48 Henry Cooper 38 Mike Corona 8.46a,48a,56a Pat Costello 38 Vincent Culotta 38 Ricky Daidone 14.38 Debbie DiBenedetto 38,56a Jerry DiChiara 14a.38.100 Vincent DiChiara 38 Sandi Dickson I6a.23a.38,42a,45a,56a Lucy Dilibcrto 30a,39,54 Rick DiPiazza 31a,32a,37,39,43a,52a,56a Kathie Dobson 15a,32a,39.51a,53a.54a.61a, 63a.65a Karen Domit 16a,39,47a Mark Donahue I2,21a,20a,32a,55,39.49a Ed Eitzen 5,16a,39,43a Lisa Elkourie 28a,39.42.47a,92 Cyndi Estock 39,51a.53a.54.60a.63a Maureen Fahey 39.74a Fran Finlen 39.40a Maureen Fitzgibbon 16a,33.39,42a Peggy Flemming 40,50 Tom Fricling40.45a.56 Ellen Freeman 31a,40,47a Johnny Gagliano 40.76a Marie Gainer 40,55 Tommy Gentle 40 Brenda George 40,50,19a Mike George 40 Frances George 12,40 Larry Giangrosso 7a,41,51 a.74a.76a Greg Gilbert 6,13a,41,57a.74a M ike Girodo 20a,21 a,41.46 Bob Grundhocfer 41.45 Sammy Gugliotta lla,41.47 Kathy Gulas 18a,33.4l.45a Pat Hall 13a.l4.15a,4l Tim Hargrove 18a, 19a,34a,41,43a Janet Harrison 33,41,43a,43,44a Pat Hayes 41,52 Danny Henson 1 la,41 Tony Honeycutt 15a,42.54.57a Chris Hopper 42 Tina Hornbuckle 36a,42.44a.73a Danny Hudson 42 Chuck Hunter 42.57a Mark Jackson 21 a,42 Elaine Johnson 42 Kathy Johnson 42,100 Tom Johnson 5,42 Chris Johnstone 42 Beth Jost 30a,3la,36a,42,55.76a Gerry Kassouf 40a,43.75a Sandy Kattus 42.43 Robert Keeling 2 la.43 Mike Keely 43.57a Becky Kelly 43 Dee Kelly 43 Patrice Kimes 32,43 Nancy Klyce 20a,21 a,43 Kathie Kononchek 43,74a Pat Kulovitz 8.14,43 Mike LaRussa 43 Fred Lawrence 7a. 13a.39.44 Lin Leask 44.77a Ray LcBeau 44,49 Mary LeBlanc I4.2la.42a.44 Sadie Lewis 12.43a.44.35a Murphy Lockett 13a,17a,23a.44.45a.46a,56a Tony Logan 44.55a Frank Lopez 44 Elizabeth Lovoy 43a,44.44a.46,74a Mary Lucas 14a.44 David Lucia 16a,43a,44 Denis Mackinaw I3a,45 Rita Magro45 Tim Mahon I2.18a.l9a,33.45a,45,l00 David Majerick 7a. 1 Ia,l3a.38,45.52a,53a Butch Maluff 14a.43,45,76a Mary Mangina I9a.22a,45 Joe Marino 30a.46,54,l00 Jancllc Masdcn 7.12,36a,42a,45a,46,56a Pat Mawhinney 46,55 Alex McGinnis 12,17a,46 Donna McNabb46 Steve Melendez 46 Fran Mcllctl 36.43.46 Jeanette Messina 46.49a,5la,53a,56a,61a, 63a Randy Miller 21 a.46 Rick Milligan 28a,46 Patsy Mizerany46 Mary Jo Modica 3a.6a,45a,47.54,56 Donna Molay 47 Marie Molay 47 Ronnie Muro 28a,47.74a.75a,77a Susan Naro 47 JoAnn Nelson 23a.47.55 Joey Nero 47,74a Wayne Nero Louis Note 47 Diane Obcring 22a,38,47 Debbie Panos 48 Donald Parks 48 Bonnie Patcrnostro 48,55 Mike Pender 21 a.48 Mary Pcnficld I4a,23a,48 Joe Piazza 48 Charles Piconc 14.37a,45a,48,73a Carol Pilman 48 Joey Pizzitola !0a,48.50a,62a,63a,64a,65a Denis Porter 33a,48,74a Donna Portera 22a,44,48 Michael Priola 5a,49.57a,59a.74a Joanne Pumilia 49 Raymond Quintero 49 Jeanne Ranelli 49 Paula Rictta 23a,49 Owen Roberts 49 Johnny Rolland 10,49 Sara Jo Romano 35.49,76a A1 Rondcros 12,20a,2la,49.56a Carmen Ross 23a,50 Windcll Sawyer 17a,50,72a Sandra Schillcci 23a,50,53.54 Maureen Sharble 50 Bruce Shaw 50 Greg Sinclair 50 Larry Sledge 50.55a,72a John Smith 19a,33a,50 Pam Smith 50,56a Marianne Spina 45a,46a.47a.48a.50 Debbie Stabile 37,50,5la,53a,54a,57a,6la, 63a Jeannie Staley 12,51 Phil Stano 5,12,51 Richard Stephen 51 Janice Stephens 22a,36a,51a,5l,53a.56a,57a, 58a,63a,100 Linda Stewart 51 Jim Sullivan 13a,51,54a.55a,56 Tony Tamburello 51 Maggie Thornton 22a,51 Michael Tortormasi 12,40,51,76a Vincent Tortorici 6a,36a,40a,42a,52,54 Angie T roncale 47a,48a,52 AntionetteTudisco I4a.52 Debbie Underwood 12,37a,52 LizVallely 14a,17a.23a,47a,52 Mike Vance 33a,52,72a Clyde Varner 52 Michael Vcrciglio 52.55a.58a,60a Cookie Vernon 52 Ronnie Vick 52,73a Barbara Virgone 9,52 Norma Virgone 53 Larry Walker 53 Happy Watson 39,53 David West 8,55,53.57a. 100 Sue Wilkcr I4a.37.42a.48,53 Bobby Williams I la, 13a,33a,38,47,53,57a Mike Williams 8a,53,64a Teresa Wright 53 JUNIORS Janice Adamson 58 Deborah Alexander 9a,58,69 Jann Alfano 32a.44a.51a,58,53a,61a,63a,67 Marian Alfano 58 Anna Alldredge 58 Ellen Alvey 4,58,69 Debbie Andrews 58 Fran Antonio 8a,18a,58 96 Geri Antonio 58 Jake Antonio 42a,58 Gloria Arnone 58 Phillip Bahakel 30a,34a,58 Mark Bakune 58 Bubba Bal li 40a.58,74a Chris Banks 10a.50a,54a,58.62a.64a Beverly Barnes 58.63 Terry Barrett 42a Linda Bassett 58 Jewel Bean 58 Marie Berry 58 Donna Bertella 58.69 Mark Belbezc 58 Walter Beverly 58 Kathryn Bibbo 12,58 Kathy BischofT 58 Debbie Bivona 58 Julie Boggan 30a,58 Karen Bolin 59 Joe Boohaker 59,75a Gary Bourgeois 59 Chad Bowman 59 Joe Brocato 57a,59 Sharon Brocato 59 Carol Bruno 59 Tommy Burns 57a,59,66 Joe Caiola 59,65a Michelle Calhoun 35a,59 Madeline Callans 59 Nicki Carmello 59 Ross Carpri 59 Diane Carter 28a,59 Renee Cashman 59 Pat Chambers 59 Teresa CisscII 30a.42a.59 Anne Claiborne 8a,59 Samuel Clay 59.66 Connie Cleveland 59 Jim Cobb 16a.33a,53a,59 Billy Cockrell 38a.39a.44a.59 Terry Colafranccsco I la,33,59,74a Cathie Conklin 59 Joseph Conte 60 Deatrel Cooper 20a,21a,60 Sam Corona 9a,60 Norma Costclla 60 Christy Coughlin 60 Frances Coyle 60 Michele Crawford 60 Jan Creagan 12.60 David Cusimano 60 Rosa Daniel 60 John David 60 Sharon Dennis 60 Pete DiChiara 60,68 Dorarith Diggs 34a.60 William Dix 60.64 Mary Jo Dwyer 59,60 F.rnic Edwards 60 Joe Elkouric 60,75a Donna Estep 42a,60 Jean Evers 42a,60 Mary Margaret Fife 60 Anthony Fillippone6l Maggie Finocchio 61 Joette Fiorclla 18a,19a,61.69 Jack Flippo 61 Rita Forsyth 61 Cathy French 61 Pat Gadilhc 61.68,100 Linda Gaudin 3a,42a,44a,61 Jimmy Giattina 4a.59.61.62 Jeanne Gilmore 60.61 Chris Girodo 12.61 Cathy Godwin 61 Donna Gossom 61 Bubby GralTco25a.57,59.6l Linda Grainger 61 Tommy Grainger 61 Mark Greeley 62.66 Maggie Green 62,74a Mark Griffin 62 Elizabeth Grimes 62 Danny Grundhoefer 62 Terri Gustin 62,69 Mary Susan Hamel 36a,44a,62,69 Rhonda Harper 2a,62 John Hayes 62 Elaine Herlihy 59,62 James Hardwick 62 Terry Hcthcox 2a,60.62,68 Belinda Hodges 62 Melanie Hudson 48a.5la,53a,62.63a Miranda Jackson 35a.62 Jane JafTe63 Missy Johnson 59,62,63 Rita Johnson 63 Keith Jones 63 Parnell Jones 63 John Joseph 54a,63 Louis Josof 63 John Jost 24a,46a,63.74a.75a,92 Mary Rose Jovings 32,63 Eddie Jurovich 63,64 Gayle Kassouf I5.28a.63 Stephanie Kimes 63 Margie Laguaite 63 Frances La Russa 63 Teriannc Latsis 38a,39a,63 Maria Lazartc 45a,63 Mary Ann Leask 61.63 Theresa LcB!anc42a,63 Janet Leibold 63 Hank Lindamood 63 John Lockett 1 la.3la,58,63,75a John London 63 Gaeton Lorino44a,63 Diane Lorino 63 Bud Lovoy 63 Mark Lovoy 45a,63 Vince Lovoy 63.68 Maureen Lynch 63 Mary Majcrick 64 Mary E. Majerick 64 Carol Maniscalco 64 Joe Maniscalco 64 Mary Jo Marino 64 Mary Linda Marino 64 Chris Martin 64 Maria Martinez 64 Steve McArdlc I la.64.73a Morgan McClain 20a,44a,64 Jewell McEntcc 64 Rosemary McGinnis 64 John McGraw 58a.64 Waymon McIntosh 64 Carla McKcel I5,32.42a,64 Janie McKinlay 64 Bruce McMahon 58a.64 Janet McPherson 64 Paulette Molay 64 Meg Mooney 64 Debbie Morton Charlie Mundi 65 'Carlos Navia 65,74a Jim Norsworthy 60,65 Carolyn Oddo 16a.42a.65 Jay O'Hagan 10a,45a,65 Steve Oliver I la,33a,65 Carrell Osborne 65 Mary Anne Parks 65 Tecnecia Parks 65 Katie Peacock 20a,65 Debra Pharo 65 Anthony Piazza 65 Roscanne Pilato 65,69 James Pilman 33a,57a,65 Debbie Pitcsa 65 Alan Pizzitola Ma.63a.64a.65a.65.75a Laura Pointer 65 Bob Pollard 65 Cecelia Preslwood 65,67 Morris Princiotta 65 Tommy Priola I5a,33a,66 Mary' Putman 40a,66,69 Bill Quarles 66 Alana Raine66 Arnctta Ramsey 9a,20a,66 Sam Ranelli 66 Pat Reardon 66,74a Beverly Reese 66 Tom Reich 57a,66 Dennis Reid 66 Patty Rcymann 40a,66 Carole Richardson 66 Felicia Rizzo 66 Jean Rolland 66.74a Anthony Romano 66 Mike Romano 66 Herbert Romeo 45a,64.66 Lisa Romeo 66 Anthony Rosato 66 Johnny Rosato 66 Vincent Rosato 66 Fran Ross 46a.59,62,66 Anita Rouss 5,66 Judy Rudolph IQa.66 Phillip Rumore 67.68,100 Betty Salidas 38a,39a,67,69 Barbara Salvagio 67 Ann Scalici 51a,53a,63a Ricky Shunnarah 40a.67 Bill Scarbrough 57a.67 Tommy Schillaci 67 Robert Schmalz4a.67,68 Richard Shahid 67 Ann Sharry 67 Mary Siegwart 8a.38a.39a.67 Phillip Simmons 67 Tim Simonetti 67 Jan Skellie67 Susie Soscbcc 67 Butch Spina 9a.25a.42a.67 Marc Stalker 67.73a Barbara Stephens 51a.53a,55a,63a,67 Marian Stephens 67 Marion Sterling 12,38a,39a,67 Debbie Stomps 67,69 Connie Sullivan 67 Michael Sullivan 67 Donald Tacconc67 Herman Taylor 9a.20a.42a.46a,62,68 Grant Taylor 68 Kathleen Terhart 68 Mary Thornton 51a,68 Ray Thornton 68 Norman Thrash 68 Lola Tinsley 68 JoAnn Tipton 68 Nat Tombrello68 Tommy Townes 68 Anthony Triola 68 GregTroncaIc68 Anthony Vacarella 68 Elaine Vance 68 Kathy Vetrano 46a,68 Rose Lee Vetrano 46a,47a,48a,68.69,100 Mary Virciglio 38a,39a.68,69 Billy W'ainright 33a.6la.63a.65a.68 Marian Walters 68 Gage Watson 33.68,100 Robert Wchby 68 Cynthia Welch 35a,36a,42a,68 Larry West 57a,68,74a Emily White 38a.37a.68 Robbie White 69 97 Michael W idick 69 Tom Wie mar 69 Jane Wilkcr I2a.69 Brian Williams 32a,33a.47a.60,64,69,l00 Mark Williams 57a.69.10U Mark S. Williams 38a.42a,51a.69 Lou Willie 38a.39a.69 Kathy Zito 2a.28a.69 SOPHOMORES Steve Aaron 70 Anita Acquislo 70,71 Juanakee Adams 70 Brenda Albright 18a,19a,70.77 Frances Alesci 70 Grover Allen 3a. 15,70 John Alvey 4,70 Sherrie Angrisano 70 Fred Azbik 2,70 Gloria Bahakel 70,91 Beth Balzli 8a.70.78 Leslie Beavers 70 Biz Binnings48a,70 Mike Bohorfoush 2.70 Randy Bolin 58a.70.72 Edgar Bonner 70 Ralph Bonner 70 Elizabeth Boohaker 70 Lauren Bourgeois 71 Mike Bouton 70,71.74a John Brcs 56,58a.70.71 Keith Brown 71 Concelta Bruno 71 Donna Bruno 71 Marguerite Bruno 71,76 Mary Bruno 71 Jerry Bryant 71 Barbara Buckland 71 Mary Catherine Burney 71 Elizabeth Burns 71 Kathy Burroughs 71 Bill Burrus 71 Brett CafTey 2la,71 Dewey Calhoun !3a,71 Joseph Campanotta 71,72 Nick Campanotta 12.62a.71,76,47a Denise Capps 72.73 Bill Carrico 12.72 DcVcrna Carter 72 Cheryl Ccphus 32,72 Jackie Chiarclla 72 Diana Coburn 72 Steve Colafrancesco 72 Rita Collins 9a.72 Donna Contorno 72 Dcna Contri 71,72 Bill Con well 70,72.74a,77 Frank Costa 56,72 Sam Culotta 8,70,72 Gerard D'Alcssandro 72 Jesse Daniel 9a. 10a,72 Mike Davis 72 Rosemary DiPiazza 72 Mitch Domit 12 Pat Douglas 72 Robert Douglas 72 Elizabeth Duchock 72 Michael Dunne 72 Mike Estock 70,72 Jim Flemming 72 Greg Flippo 10,72 Mark Frost 72 Mary Frost 72 Eddie Garcia 72.74 David Gardner 73 Peggy Gaudin 12a,73 Angela Giada 73 Mary Kay Girodo 71 Elizabeth Gleason 73 John Grundhocfer 73 Alfred Hall 73 Donna Hall 73 Catherine Hamel 71,73 Mark Hargcr 73,74 Pauline Harris 73 Andy Hartley 73 Zandra Harvey 2la,73 Teddy Hawkins 20a,21 a.73,76a Scott Henderson 2,71,73 Colleen Hodges 73 Cecelia Hornbucklc I8a,62a.73,76 John Horst 73 Angela Huckaby 73,74a Cecelia Hudson 73 Kathleen Hunter 73 Michael Hutchinson 15,73,75 Connie Jackson 73 Cathy Jenkins 49a,74 Brenda Johnson 74 Susan Jones 74 Steve Joseph 32.74 Kenny Kelly 74 Donna Kinney 74 Fred Kononchek 74 Steve Koporec 70.74 Janie Kraft 74 Kathi Lackey 74 Greg Lake 74 Chuck Lanzi 74 Len Lee Charmaine Levins Robert Lorino 2,58a,74 Winnie Lucas 74.100 Stan Mackin 70,74 Ronny Macksoud 74,77a Donna MalufT74 Elizabeth Mangina 74 Ross Mangina 15,58a,74 Michael Maniscalco 32,74 Mario Martinez 6a,73 Bill Masden 15,74a.74,77 Cynthia Mays 74 Kim McAleer4.74 Randy McArdle 25a,74 Dan McCrary 15,70,75 David McGarity 75.76 Laurie Mellett 73,75 Greg Milligan 75 Joe Mollica 50a.58a,75,77 Nicky Monteleone 8,70,75 Deborah Moss 75 Steve Moynihan 75 Arthur Mueller 75 Randy Naccari 75 Shirley 75 Jo Anne Nero 75 Jackie Oddo 32a,49a.62a.73,75,78,100 Jean Papenburg 75 Joe Passantino 15,75 Rita Pearson 75 Madeline Perricotti 75 Patricia Pilato 75 Mary Ann Pillitteri 75,77 Leigh Pinkston 21a,75 Robert Polk 75 Kevin Porter 21 a,75 Cindy Priola 75 Angela Pumilia 18a,19a,75 Frances Ragusa 12.5la.76 Lisa Reardon 76 Raymond Remke 76 Joey Renta 15a. 15.70,76,77 Steve Riddle 75a,76 Carl Robinson 9a.l0a,l7a,32.76 Vickie Robinson 76 James Rock 76 Angela Rogers 76 Georgiana Ross 76 Patrick Rouss 12,76 Kathryn Rungee 3a.28a.76 Theresa Saab 76 Debra Saia 76 Carl Salamone9,76 Phyllis Salamonc 76 John Salvago 76 Phillip Sawatski 76 Mary Ann Scalici 76 Beth Scalisc 77 Susan Schilleci 77 Anthony Sciandra 77 Mary Jo Scozzaro 77 Mike Seifert 9.44a,70,77 Ginger Sicola 77 Concctta Simonetti 77 Maureen Sinclair 77 Connie Smiley 21 a,77 Michael Smith 77 Robert Smith 71.77 Joe Sowdcr 77a Sam Spano IV 70,77 Sam A. Spano 2,77 Eugene Stark 77 Vicki Stcch 77 Steve Stella 32a,5 la,77.96 Ferris Stephens 77 Mary Stephens 77 Robbie Stephens 77 George Styslinger 77 Steve Sullivan 12a, 15,58a,72,77 Anna Swimclar 77 Marion Taccone 7,77 Vincent Tamburello 78 Nola Telle 21a,78 Roderick Terry 78 Debbie Tortorigi 2la,28a,78 Carrie Tudisco 78 Pat Tully 7,78 Tim Vance 78 Karl Varner 78 Tina Vcrciglio 73,78 Lee Watson 78 Warner Welch 21 a,78 Brian White 78 David Whitley 78 Chris Wicmar 78 Ann Williams 28a,78 Susie Wolling 78 Maureen Wright 78 Tom Yester 70,78 Mary Margaret Yester 8a.78 Steve Zamiataia 78 AbcZanaly 10,78 Raymond Zicarelli 78 FRESHMEN Janet Accino 79 Joe Adams 79 Phillip Adams 79 Carl Adcock 79 Jerry Albright 79 Joseph Antonio 79 William Arban Ken Archambault 79 Dean Astumian 21a.79 Jules Avrard 79 John Bahakel 79 Mary Ann Bahakel 34a,79 Ann Bailey 34a.79 Chris Baker 79 Lisa Baldone4.79 Sandy Ballard 80.89 Mike Barrett 80 Ronnie Battaglia 80.82 John Betbeze 80 Margaret Beucrlcin 80 John BischoflT80 Julie Bivona 80,84 Linda Boggan 80 Pam Bohorfoush 80 98 Donna Bolton 80 Rick Harmon 83 Kathy Ranelli 86 Calvin Bolton 80 Mike Harris 83 Sandra Ransdell 86 Carrcmc Boohakcr 80 Allan Hayes 83 Michael Reardon 86 Jeanette Boohaker 80 Johanna Henderson 83 Shenita Reaves 86 Saidic Boohakcr 80 Susan Henning 83 Gcnny Reich 86 Pammy Bouton 80 Kenneth Hibbs83 Bernard Rcmkc 87 Shannon Brannon 35a,80 Sandra Hill 83 Thomas Rcsha 87 Angie Brocato 7,12.80 Barbara Hogan 83 Ruth Richard 87 Mary Esther Brocato 3,79.80.89 Dotty Hood 83 Richard Romci 87 Pat Brooks 80.88 Liz Hooker 83 Charles Rosato 87 Mark Brouillette 80 Paul Hunter 83 Mary Jo Rumore 48a,86.87 Tommy Browne 80 Thomas Hviand 83 Deborah Russo 87 Michael Bruno 80 John Johnstone 83 Jack Sacco 87 Michelle Brunt 80 Kathryn Jones 83 Rita Saia 87 Lisa Bruzzcse 34a,80 Cheryl Jurovich 33,76a,83 Mary Salamone 84.87 Sandra Bryant 80 JefT Kendall 83 Mary Salvage 87 Joe Burdette 80 Cathy Kendrick 34a.80,84 Denise Sands 86,87 Ed Burdick 80.87 Carolyn Kime 84 George Sawaya 87 Karen Burke 81 John I.aguaitc 84 Sherree Schaefer 3,8,76a.87 Michael Butera 81 Pat La Rock 79.84 Douglas Schaucr 87 Sherrie Campbell 14.81 Teresa La Russa Bernard Schifanella 87 Sammy Campisi 81 Rose Marie Lawlcy Norman Schillaci 87 Mary Cannova 81 Pat LeBlanc 84.85 Pat Seifert 6,24a.25a,87 Geralyn Carnaggio 81 Arie Lec9a,84 Terri Scrio 87 Joe Carnaggio 81 Cyndy Lee 84 Thomas Sharry 87 Tamiki Catlin 81 Pat Lockett 84 Christy Shackleford 87 Tony Chicarello81 Leslie Lovoy 48a,84.85,86 Frankie Shine 85.87 Diane Cissell 34a,35a,81 Phillip Lovoy 84 Mary Shotwell 87 Jimmy Collier 81,82 Sandy Lovoy 84,86 John Siegwart 87 Anthony Contomo 81 Michael Lucas 84 Susie Sinclair 88 Rosalyn Contorno8l Leah Mackin 84 Calvin Sledge 71,85.88 Doug Cottis8l Margaret Majerick 84 Shcrwin Sledge 88 Dottie Coughlin 33a,33,34a.81,87,93 Ronald Mamscalco 84 Paul Smith 88 Mark Craig 81 Charlotte Mareno 84 Sharron Smith 88 Jim Crandell 81 Norman Mareno 84 Michael Sowder 88 Chris Crawford 81 Michelle Marino 5a.48a.79,84 Coleman Spalding 5.88 Judy Crcagan 81,88 Linda Masden 84 Joseph Spano 88 JakeCulotta 81 Jo Mazzara 84 Cathy Spina 86,88 George Cusick 12.81 Julie McAleer 84 Vincent Stabile 88 Michael DeCarlo 9,81,82 Rosemary McArdle 84 Terry Stack 88 Lynn Denson 81 Michael McDevitt 84 Michael Stamba 88 Butch DiChiara 81 Jean McGrady 84 Patrick Stano 88 Babbi Dickson 81.86 Jeanne McNamec 85,88 Patty St. Denis 88 Tom Donahue 75a,81 Cathy Meehan 85 Chris Stephen 88 Paul Duchocl 8l Joe Milan 85 Margaret Stephens 88 Sam Dunne 82 Joan Miller 85 Bill Stewart 88 Danny Dwyer 82 William Miller 85 John Stomps 88 Robert Elkourie 82 Debbie Milton 85,86 Paula St. Pierre 88 Bucky Estock 74a,79,82 Jimmie Mitchell 85 Joe Sudano 82.88,90 Mary Lee Estock 82 Shcrrcll Mitchell 85 Brian Sullivan 88 Angela Evans 82 Vivian Morgan 85 John Swimelar 88 Kathryn Evans 34a.82,86 Marv Muglach 85.88 James Talley 3,88 Beverly Fadlevich 82 Pat Muller 85 Chuck Tamburo 88 Valerie Fadlevich 82 Ana Navia 84.85 Donna Tannory 88 Ruth Fahey 80.82 Ricky Navlor 85 Monica Taylor 80.88 Kathy Faletta 82 Bob Noble 20a.85 Barbara Thornton 57,83,89 Jill Farrell 82 Bebe Obcring 6.76a.85 Timothy Townes 89 Joyce Fcndlcy 82 Margaret O’Brien 85 Pascal Triola 89 Jerry Ferlisi 82 David O’Hagan 82.85 Helen Tully 89 James Fredette 82 Amy Oliver 85 Donnie Turner 89 Wheeler Flemming 82 Larry Oliver 85 Ross Vacarclla 89,100 Mary Anne Frieling 82 Chris Osmcnt 85 Cynthia Vance 89 Cecelia Friend 82 Antoinette Passantino 85 Michael Varagona 89 Mary Gagliano 82 Diana Pearson 85 Janet Walker 86.89 Hugh Gainer 82 Louise Penfield 80,85 Johnny Walker 89 Sharon Gamble 82 Ricky Pcttinato 85 Joe Wallace 89 Robin Gardner 82 David Pet wav 86 Chuck Walters 89 Wesley Gardner 82 Chuck Pharo 86 Deborah Watts 34a.48a.72a.89 John Gemmill 82 Eddie Pharo 86 James Wesson 89 Natalie George 83 Joseph Piazza 86 Pat West 57a,89 Vincent Germann 83 George Pilato 86 Jean White 88,89 Joseph Giada 83 Tim Pilkerton 86 Karen Widick 89 Richard Godwin 83 Tom Pilkerton 86 Barbara Williams 47a,80.89 Jo Ann Graffeo 83 Rose Pillitarv 86 Belinda Williams 89 Louis Green 83 John Pilman 33a.86 Sally Williams 86,89 James Grimes 83 Amy Pointer 86 Roderick Wilmorc 89 Dolly Grover 83.86 Vicki Prayer 86 Ronald Wright 89 Charlene Guercio 83 Charles Price 86 Annette Zarzaur 89 Shirley Gunselman 83 Charles Quintero 86 Jo Ann Zicarelli 5a.84,89 99 The Year Ends with Memories of Carroll Life . .. 7 MS$. mm •geXf Mi san 101 QUALITY BUILT HOMES by CALVIN REID CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 822-4363 1727 Kestwick Circle 35226 Member, Birmingham Association of Home Builders Builder—Developer Light Commercial The Big L Liberty Supermarket DOMIT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 3922 2nd Avenue South VICTORY RECORD SERVICE CO., INC. 1608 First Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama 35203 Rack Service and One Stop for . .. Phonograph Records Accessories 8 Track Tape Cassettes Accessories Specialty Items Customer Parking and Loading in Rear of Building “SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS” SOUTHWAY DISCOUNT CENTER—342 FINLEY AVENUE BEST U.S. CHOICE MEATS FARM FRESH PRODUCE FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN GROCERIES SAVE UP TO 40% ON YOUR LESS PRESCRIPTIONS AND DRUGS COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND TOOTIES QUIK STOP 2112 Green Springs Highway open from 7 a.m. til 12 p.m. PARTY SNACKS BEVERAGES FOODS FRESH HOT TAMALES Open Morning Noon Nite To Serve U Rite Tootie Simonetti, Owner Tony Muscolino, Gen. Manager SOUTHERN TYPEWRITER AND BUSINESS MACHINES GEORGE JESSE REALTY CO., INC. “The Problem Solvers’’—879-1791 Be Assured of Service After the Sale” Sales—Management—Insurance 300 So. 23rd Street Birmingham, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF JOE SACCO 2820 CENTRAL AVE.—ROXIE PLAZA HOMEWOOD, ALABAMA 35209 AMERICAN-PEERLESS Men’s and Students CORP. BUDD’S INC. Laundry—Cleaning—Fur Storage Pickup Delivery Service Shirts Slax 430 S. 19th STREET PHONE: 251-7293 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 2419 CANTERBURY RD. MT. BROOK, ALABAMA 35223 PHONE: 879-1158 CONGRA TULA TIONS! Compliments of ROYAL CUP COFFEE FLOWERS FOR ALL Simonetti, Inc. OCCASIONS Martin Flowers, Inc. Hugh A. Pemberton On Circle Five Points 1931 South 11th Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Phone: 933-0420 Congratulations to Seniors, 1971!! BALCO MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. p. o. box 367 alton, alabama 205-836-8646 Clifford Balzli, President RUMORE S RECORD RACK 2827 SOUTH 18TH STREET NOW IN HOMEWOOD Records-Albums-- Stereo Tapes Free Parking in Front and Rear Mail Order Service Barbers QUAUTY DAIRY PRODUCTS t ouZZ Z ke Barb Compliments of WESTERN SUPER MARKET PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 22nd STREET AND HIGHLAND AVENUE HOMEWOOD—MTN. BROCK—VESTAVIA 879-5638 WHOLESALE RETAIL GREENSPRINGS AUTO PARTS 314 OX MOOR ROAD • ARVIN MUFFLERS •FRAM FILTERS •DUNLOP TIRES •MONROE SHOCKS • VOLVOLINE OIL •WAGNER BRAKE PARTS MARINO’S HARRY H. REICH FOOD CENTER COMPANY 2820 AVENUE E ENSLEY EQUIPMENT FOR THE ENSLEY, ALABAMA METAL CASTING INDUSTRY Compliments of ANTHONY ROSS AND CENTRAL PAPER COMPANY Distributors of PAPER AND JANITOR SUPPLIES 2500 2nd STREET WEST BIRMINGHAM FOOD TERMINAL PHONE 322-1851 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SUNLAND SCHOOL PLAN A DIVISION OF THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER “PROMOTION SPECIALISTS’’ 95 TOP MAGAZINES CONTACT: R. E. PATTERSON 821 NORTH 19th STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PHONE 324-2571 FAIRFAX RA DIO- TELEVISION SERVICE CO. INC. 715 NORTH 19th STREET BESSEMER, ALABAMA PHONE 428-1223 FAMOUS SHOE BAR Gas Engineering Inc. 112 77th Street No. Phone 836-3821 Air Conditioning and Heating Carrier Equipment DIXIE LAND FARM INC. 2511 3rd PLACE WEST PHONE 322-7671 CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION TALK TO NEIL ANGRISANO OR ALVIN MOORE OUR MOTTO: QUALITY PRODUCE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE CAIN CATERING 2827 7th AVENUE SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FOR THAT DIFFERENT TOUCH IN GOOD FOOD EMIL Y SHOP Where Is Shopping a Pleasure? WHY THE EMILY SHOP OF COURSE! 1001 SOUTH 20th STREET GRA USON LUMBER COMPANY 715 NORTH 39th STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 595-1131 Yellow Pine Hardwood Lumber Creosoted Wolmanized Lumber Building Materials Wood Pallets Boxes— Plywood—Window Door Units Ready Mixed Morter Concrete THORN CORPORATION 214 SOUTH 14th STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HOSPITAL—DORMITORY—SCHOOL- FURNITURE STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT TELEPHONE 324-4632 “RED SULLIVAN’’ 324-2465 CONDITIONED AIR SERVICE CO., INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING H. R. (RED) SULLIVAN 721 NORTH 26th STREET PRESIDENT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 35203 SAVAGE’S BAKERY AND EPICURE SHOP “EVERYTHING DELICIOUS” 2916 SOUTH 18th STREET B’HAM, ALA. PHONE 871-4901 THE Coalyard 4 P.M.-12 P.M. RESTAURANT 322-7443 AND LOUNGE 312 SOUTH 20th STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA your hosts, GEORGE SALEM LOUIS ZADEN C. M. GEORGE INTERIORS CA RPETS-DRA PER Y A CCESSORIES—FURNISHINGS 9 DEXTER A VENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA CHRISTOPHER D. HENSON PHONE 967-4094 INTERIOR DESIGNER 879-5563 COMPLIMENTS JOE ZITO Agent OF Mutual Funds NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto Fire Life Health G D Laverne S. Graves Lorraine Capps Res. 836-8504 Res. 833-9760 ANCHOR REALTY CO. SUPERMARKET Specializing in ... Sales of Residential and Commercial Property 7645 Georgia Rd. Ofc. 595-8479 PHONE 324-2581 BIRMINGHAM TOBACCO CO., INC. Cigars—Cigarettes— Candies—Drugs 419 NORTH 15th ST. B’HAM, ALA. ROMEO DRUG CO. CAFE ITALIA NO Bob and Anna Tronco Williams Your Hosts Dine by Candlelight 400 1 2 N. 20th St. (Downstairs) Phone 252-9166 Open 11 AM till 12:00 Midnight 3320 Clairmont A ve. So. Phone 324-5603 CONTRI BROS. FOR EXPERT WORK IN SHOE REPAIRS.. . GIFT BASKET SEE OUR SPECTACULAR ASSORTMENTS GOURMET ITEMS.. . DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHEESES SMOKED TURKEY 6 BAKED HAMS INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY A TELE FOOD MEMBER CITY WIDE DELIVERY 6911 1st AVE.. NO. 836-7236 HOMEWOOD SHOE HOSPITAL 2856 SOUTH 18th STREET 871-6714 KWIK 50 MINIT CLEANERS Locations: 2718 BESSEMER ROAD 786-5801 162 SOUTH PARK ROAD 785-4011 119 3rd AVENUE WEST 323-5632 2815 7th AVENUE SOUTH 324-4361 ENRICH YOUR LIFE through CONCEPT THERAPY LAWS OF BODY—MIND—SOUL THE ADVANCE FOUNDATION 788-3851 SHAKEY’S we serve fun (also pizza) WISCOMBE SOUTHERN PLANTING COMPANY “INDUSTRIAL SPECIALISTS” AT BRUNO PLAZA ROEBUCK 2704 NORTH 19th STREET HUEYTOWN, ALABAMA 491-5220 Compliments of JEFFCO FINANCE DISCOUNT CO. 412 NORTH 21st STREET LOANS $301 UP TO $1500 LOUIS TORTORIGI—PRESIDENT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ACOUSTI ENGINEERING OF ALABAMA INC. ACOUSTICAL SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS ROOF DECKS—ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS— MOVABLE DRY WALL PARTITIONS— FOLDING DOORS—COMPUTER FLOORS GARNART COATINGS 3012 5th A VENUE SOUTH BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 35201 COtoPCIOJETCS of CD R. and (.THIS. PAUC IvASSOilT we can make an effort to understand and to comprehend, and to replace violence with compassion and with love, what we need in the united states is love and wisdom and compassion toward one another and a feeling of justice toward those who still suffer within our own country, whether they be white or they be black. —extemporaneous eulogy to martin luther king by robert fitzgerald kennedy compliments of the junior class It’s the real thing. Coke. CRAWFORD JOHNSON . CO., INC. AND AUTOMATIC BUFFETS, INC. Food town the Stores EMICIACDETIU 7 Stores to serve you HOUSE Home-owned Home-operated compliments of S H Green Stamps roto- rooter service BELMONT STUDIO your yearbook photographers 214 1 2 North 18th Street 324-5026 Mr. Nick Cottis, Owner patrons PETE N. DICHIARA PETER A. DICHIARA STUDENT COUNCIL MR. W. CONWELL SHAIA’S OF HOMEWOOD WILLIES SUPER MARKET INC. BIRMINGHAM CYO COUNCIL MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR P. COOK ERNEST A. GANTOUS MR. AND MRS. C. T. McKEEL VINCENT SCALICI REVEREND JOHN PETER SHEEHAN STEEPLE ARTS ACADEMY OF DANCE MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. ALBRIGHT CITIZEN DRUG STORE EDDY’S BARBER SHOP, VINESVILLE ENSLEY AUTO WRECKING CO.—NICK A. CAMPANOTTA FEINEFI ELD-GREEN HOMEWOOD CYCLE HOBBY SHOP L. L. KILPATRICK—ENSLEY GRILL KIRBY INSURANCE AGENCY MR. WILLIAM V. McALEER FATHER JAMES O’REILLY IRVIN PAYNE GUITAR STUDIO MR. AND MRS. SAM RANELLI CARL J. SAIA—CARL’S BOOTERY JOHNSTON GROCERY MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE J. PUMILIA SPANO HAT AND SHOE SHOP W. N. BATY TONY INMAN SAM A. MAXINO CHARLES MONDI CORRINE MOORER JAMES HOWARD MURRAY OTTO W. PLOEGER MR. AND MRS. AL SMERAGLIA exchange security bank RESTAURANT and PIANO BAR LOUNGE 7401 ATLANTA HWY. 592-9001 “I've Looked at Life from Both Sides Now from Up and Down and All Around . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To see both sides is essential; Too often one side is obscured; Hidden in mists of confusion. Reflections refusing projection. To make things clearer both eyes must awake. Aware of a different view to take: A searching, penetrating, second look In which two sides are the finished book. Relive the days at Carroll—oh, how much to learn! Green Leaves will gently, silently turn To autumn colors- gold, bronze, and red— Of memories by which the soul is fed. 120 “I've Looked at Life from Both Sides Now; from Up and Down and All Around . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To see both sides is essential; Too often one side is obscured; Hidden in mists of confusion. Reflections refusing projection. To make things clearer both eyes must awake. Aware of a different view to take: A searching, penetrating, second look In which two sides are the finished book. Relive the days at Carroll—oh, how much to learn! Green Leaves will gently, silently turn To autumn colors—gold, bronze, and red— Of memories by which the soul is fed. 80 BIRMINGHAM RUBBER STAMP COMPANY 108 South 18th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PHONE 252-0736 Eve's Leaves JR. PETITES 3-13 ♦MISSES 8-18 ♦JUNIORS 3-15 2724 Cahaba Road (Mtn. Brook) 879-4739 Western Hills Mall 788-1818 Congratulations ... from all of us to all of you! babgy elevator CANTERBURY SHOP electric company 2416 Canterbury Road Mtn. Brook Village TELEPHONE: 592-9631 4240 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH Our very best wishes follow you P.O. BOX 30098 to your new career—in or out BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35222 of school In Memoriam Mr. Lloyd B. Wathen “Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence ... As far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even to the dull and ignorant; they loo have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexatious to the spirit . . . If you compare yourself with others, you may become bitter or vain, for always there will be greater and lesser per- sons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however hum- ble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time . . . Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism ... Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment, it is as perennial as the grass . . . Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully sur- rendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress your- self with dark imaginings. Many Fears are born of fatigue and loneliness . . . Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, what- ever you conceive Him to be . . . And whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be cheerful. Strive to be happy. The above words express the philosophy of life of Mr. Lloyd Wathen. Mr. Wathen made many contributions to John Carroll High School during his lifetime. The step-father of Jim Cobb, he was also the nephew of John Carroll. It was principally through the efforts of Mr. Wathen that the dream of a yearbook for Carroll became a reality. The members of the yearbook staff hope that he would have been pleased with this book. We were together, yet separate As each individual worked at Getting his head together. We were students. But above all, people. Two facets of ourselves were shown— The serious side and the light side. Split personalities? No, This has been a book of double exposures. Mix play and work and prayer and you. How do you see yourself? How do others see you? Take a look. Look At life From Both Sides NOW! Our days at Carroll are all full of memories Pleasant and unpleasant. But no matter which. They are all captivating. A myriad of souvenirs stay etched in our minds. Who can forget the little green bench in the hall Or the friend who was there for moral support? We've grown attached. Attached to each other. And to the things that mean something— That mean a lot. We've learned to share. To join in each others tears and fears. And the many illusions and resolutions. Most of all we've learned to grow In love and in kindness. But we haven't been building “castles in the air”. We've spent our days building the future. ZL Erwin Double-Header Closes Schedule Leaving Carroll with Winning Season Butch Maluflf tries swinging a few bats before stepping up to the plate. Larry Giangrosso gets ready to return the ball to the pitcher's mound. An avid fan and player takes in the entire picture of the baseball field while absorbed in thoughts of his favorite sport. 70 Completely confident in his ability to make it back to first base in time if the need arises, freshman Tom Donahue gets a head start to second. First base is a nice place to be, especially after the count has been three and two and then you walked. Ask Ronnie Muro. 69 The new head baseball coach, Kenneth Gon- zales, and his assistants, Mike Hall and Joe Sicola, had a young team to work with for the 1971 sea- son. The official date for the start of training was March 19, and after a lot of running, batting and fielding practice, they were prepared for the first match of the year, a game against Shades Valley High School. Carroll edged past them 2—1. This gave the JC boys a preview of what was to come— a winning season of seven victories and five de- feats in league play. With Berry heading the league, and Shades Valley in second place, John Carroll and Mountain Brook were tied for third place in the final standings. Carroll's veteran backstop, senior Larry Gian- grosso, made Defensive Player of the Week his title, while freshman Johnny Walker, Senior Mike Priola and senior Ronnie Muro were three of the main defensive men. On the mound the experi- enced John Jost, a junior, led the pitching staff, with Billy Wainwrighl, also a junior, topping the relieving list. Freshman Tom Donahue, senior Butch Maluff and junior Pete DiChiara were also key players. Junior John Jost swings the bat hard to slam the ball and raise the score for John Carroll. JC Hit and Run Team Improves Throughout Year Coach Gonzales watches the fruits of his labors as Carroll’s baseball coach. Greg Gilbert winds up and throws the ball as Mike Priola prepares to catch it. Z9 Signs, Posters Express Cavalier Spirit “Yell, you Cavs. Yell! Two bils. Four bits, hey Six bits, a dollar, all for Carroll High, stand up and Holler! Yea!” Co-head cheerleader. Kathie Dobson, uses a time-out period to get a few quick John Carroll yells. All arms and on our toes, the opposition is caught in a tight squeeze. Caroll cagers Joey Caiola, Joey Pizzatola. and Alan Pizzatola “give it all they’ve got! Don't look now. no. 43. but John Carroll's team is playing circles around you! You better give them that basketball before they close in! Muscle Men Dance to “We Want a Basket” With the help of little Gigi Gosnell, the newest member of the squad, the varsity cheer- leaders welcome the spirited fans before a game in the Bishop Toolen Center. Minor has the ball, but not for long! Brothers Joey and Alan Pizzitola work together to surround Minor's man and to nab the ball for JC. Cager’s Record Is Only Half Their Story With December and cooler weather came the ad- vent of basketball season. However, preparation for this sport began earlier in the fall, as the Cavalier cagers became the latest additions to the cross-country track team. This training was undertaken in order to increase the stamina and endurance of the basketball players. Unfortunately, a quick glance at the record of the 1970-71 varsity team does not reflect the rigorous hours of practice and hard work under the direction of Coach Kenneth Gonzales. However, anyone who attended games would certainly vouch for the fact that the Cavs were much improved over last year’s team. Many games were lost by only a small margin in the last exciting minutes of the contest. A supreme effort was exerted by both coaches and players. Sen- iors Joey Pizzitola and Bubba Adams led the team in scoring. Among the other outstanding cagers were Mike Williams, Mike Verciglio, Joey Caiola, and Alan Pizzitola. Meanwhile, the freshman team came through with an excellent 11—6 record. Under the guidance of Coach Robert Hayes, the youngest Cavalier team nar- rowly missed capturing the Junior High School divi- sion basketball championship. These freshmen should provide some needed depth for future teams. Sophomore B Tcam cheerleader Jackie Oddo smiles with delight, always ready to spur her favorite basketball team on to victory with spirited support. Sink it, Bubba, sink it, is the chant as Senior Bubba Adams gracefully tosses the ball toward the basket and hopes for the best. 62 After running hard to gain much needed yardage. No. 85, Billy Wainright, is caught as the result of a tackle and stumbles down to the ground. “All for Carroll Stand Up and Holler Jann Alfano, Debbie Stabile, and Jeanette Messina show their spirit. “Hi gang”, shouts senior cheerleader. Kathie Dobson as she is shubopping along before the game. “We don't mess around, hey! From the first summer practice to the last exciting game, the John Carroll cheer- leaders coped with laryngitis, sore backs, and unparticipa- ting crowds. But this was part of the fun. Painting signs, planning pep rallies, and co-ordinating new cheers and stunts became only a few of the duties of the 14 member squad and their moderator. Miss Lynette Bice. However, hours of practice paid off as hard-won agility showed through in the finished product. To better learn how to promote spirit among the spectators, the Varsity and B- Team cheerleaders attended a day clinic at Huffman High School. Here they learned about “crowd psychology and the purpose of being a cheerleader. New uniforms along with green and white rah-rahs with green flaps added a spark of brightness as the girls led the spirited crowds in various chants, cheers, and dances. Cyndi Estock’s form is beautiful, but THAT much spirit can be dangerous! Coach Jim McNally is giving senior Mike Priola, no. 87. some advice at the sidelines. The first down is important, but it doesn’t always come easy. Band sponsor. Rose Chappell, and Drum Major. Jim Allen, come marching down the field, leading the band in another splendid half-time performance. Season Story Is Told in Actions, Expressions The thoughts of the oncoming game peak the tension as the boys arc doing warm up exercises. The thought of victory stirs them, so they get a healthy workout. The atmosphere is tense as Head Cheerleader Janice Stephens watches the excitement of a play. The real victory is seen in the triumphant expressions of the boys faces at the sidelines. The bonfire builders take a proud stance after completing a woodsman’s dream. From a field of eight senior sponsors. Rose Chappell was voted 2nd alternate; Janice Stephens. Queen; Debbie Stabile. 1st alternate. Snoopy kicks the 1970 Homecoming Week off to a flying start. 57 These Were the Days, My Friends . . . Put together one green sock, several tissue flowers, and some bright red lipstick, and what do you have? A few leftovers of Hey Week. And what a week! “Unique best describes the activ- ities. The theme, “Those Were the Days� ex- plained the old fashioned dress of the under- classmen. while the Seniors mod dress exemplified today. Wednesday night’s bonfire not only set the wood ablaze, but the spirit of every true Cava- lier as well. David West, with helpers Mike Keely and Bobby Williams, headed the bonfire committee. The week of festivities reached its climax on Friday. First came the assembly which featured a time machine, revealing excerpts of John Carroll's past Homecomings. Then came the exciting game against Woodlawn. During half- time the judges had the hard task of choosing the winning car. All four classes spent hours of hard work in preparing their cars. The Sopho- more car won, however, with the theme, “Sophomore Spirit Good as Gold . . . Can You Dig It?” The Seniors came in second with their theme, “Seniors Make the World Go Round . Janice Stephens was crowned Homecoming Queen during half-time, after an impressive “lights-out” show by the band. Murphy Lockett and Pat Hall were crowned Queen and King of School Spirit at the dance following the game a proper ending to a great week. During the half-time festivities of the game against Woodlawn. the Homecoming Queen of 1969, Rose Marie Campisi, crowned this year’s lovely reigning queen, Janice Stephens. Decorating the class float brought these twelfth-graders together to work, socialize, and fluff tissue flowers. The theme of the float was. “Seniors make the world go round,” which earned their car second place in the competition among the classes. 56 Players and Coaches Join in United Effort Junior Barbara Stephens lets go with Team manager Tony Logan lends Robert Adams a helping hand a heart stirring cheer for her favorite during an exciting football game. team, the Cavaliers. John Carroll players Jim Sullivan and Larry Sledge listen eagerly as Coach Gosnell gives them a few extra tips for the upcoming plays. Coach Chester Gosncll gives the team an encouraging pre-game pep talk. Be on your guard. No. 31, because Carroll is about to “take that ball away. Opposing team captains shake hands as an outward sign of true sportsmanship. Kathic Dobson makes a worried expression while Debbie Stabile cheers in the background. Enthusiasm runs high among the team as they pass between the goal posts, ready to meet the opponent with defiance Jim Cobb. No. 30. runs the ball and gains yardage for the Cavaliers. . . . and it’s V-l-C-T-O-R-Y as John C arroll cheerleaders reach for the sky in the performance of one of their many agile and daring stunts. With the arrival of the new coaching staff in July, the 1970 football season was soon in full swing. Under the experienced guidance of Athletic Director James McNally and assistant coaches Chester Gosncll, Mike Hall, Robert Hayes, and Kenneth Gonzales, the players set to work planning their gridiron strategies for the challenging games of the upcoming season. However, in spite of their stratagems, the Cavaliers’ schedule proved to be tougher than expected as John Carroll was downed by stiff opposition in the first game against Mountain Brook High School. Nevertheless, the next two contests found Carroll reaping the successes of her labor in suspense-filled victories against the Fairfield Tigers and the McAdory Yellow Jackets. The remainder of the season proved disappointing as the Cavaliers lost their final five gridiron encounters. Injuries plagued the Cavs, causing Michael Verciglio, John Joseph, and Dwight Brown, among others, to miss some of the action. Despite this, the team maintained a “winning attitude” and closed the season with an enthusiastic burst of effort. Cavaliers Fight Hard The Cavs pursue the opposing player and push him toward the sidelines. Under NewCoaching Staff 19 N O H I A nntjn Student Council Aims to Provide Leadership Miss Flanagan listens to Student Council plans. “Won’t you help?” Jeanette Messina, Cathy Jenkins, and Mark Donahue put up a sign in the front lobby of the school, reminding students about the cafeteria clean-up campaign. 49 Marianne Spina. Mike Corona and Margie Cashio check council minutes. Council representatives Biz Binnings. Angie Troncale. and Melanie Hudson move desks. Junior Roe Vetrano instructs freshmen Debbie Watts, Michelle Marino, and Mary Jo Rumore in the art of painting signs and not floors. Proudly displaying the John Car- roll flag arc Vincent Tortorici. Jackie Oddo. and Margie Cashio. Mike Corona gives the freshmen representatives a few pointers. Brian Williams, Roe Vetrano, Barbara Williams, and Nicky Campanolta add Spanish flair to “Saturday Afternoon at the Bullfight” Carroll’s Festival of Arts Float. Smiles were rampant on this crisp January morning, but by the end of the afternoon, after a twenty-five hike for March of Dimes, the smiles had turned to anguished looks of pain from sore feet and aching muscles. “Rah, rah. rah . . . sis, boom, bah . . . yea team! So went one of the most viva- Troncale. Ellen Freeman, and Karen Domit at the Student Council-sponsored cious and spirited cheers of mock 1940 cheerleaders Sharon Bradford. Angie “Those Were the Days Homecoming Assembly in the John Carroll gymnasium. 47 STUDENT COUNCIL (styoo' dent koun sel) 1. The purpose of the Student Council is to govern the students in a demo- cratic way. The student council also acts as a mediator between the students and the adminis- tration. 2. The Student Council achieves this purpose by holding elections of officers and repre- sentatives, and by meeting with these elected representatives to hear and deal with suggestions given by the students. 3. The moderator of the Student Coun- cil is Miss Theresa Flanagan. 4. The officers of the Student Council are Mike Corona, Pres- ident; Murphy Lockett, Girls’ Vice President; Dwight Brown, Boys' Vice President; Marianne Spina, Secretary; Margie Cash- io. Treasurer; and George Bo- horfoush. Parliamentarian. 5. Activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Council were Summer Clean Up, Registration, Fresh- man Orientation, Homecom- ing, Christmas Dance, As- semblies, ALSAC drive. Spirit Chain, Christmas Tree Project for Pakistan, visiting the City Council, Representative Elec- tions, March of Dimes Safari, and Student-Faculty Relations Committee. The 1970-71 Student Council officers are Margie Cashio, Marianne Spina. Murphy Lockett, Dwight Brown and Michael Corona. Council Sponsors Festivities, Floats, Sore Feet With momentoes of Archbishop Toolcn and John Carroll behind them, Dwight Brown and Mike Corona look to the future, proving that all men can work together in harmony. Carrollites elected to serve as Student Council officers for the coming year are Herman Tay- lor, President; John Jost, Boys’ Vice President; Rose Lee Vctrano, Treasurer; Kathy Vctrano. Secretary; and Fran Ross. Girls’ Vice President. Sandi Dickson, Janelie Masden, Tommy Canary. Tom Frieling and Louisa Bcucricin prepare copy during an eighth period journalism session. Perusing other school newspapers, Maria Lazarte, Charlie Piconc, Kathy Gulas. Tim Mahon, Murphy Lockett, and Jay O'Hagan gather ideas for the next is- sue. Mark Lovoy, Marianne Spina, Pat Beilina, Herbert Romeo and Mary Jo Modica examine the contents of the CAVALIER’S “morgue in the convent basement. CAVALIER Staff Strives to Inform Students CAVALIER (kav Hr ) I. The purpose of the CAVALIER is to inform John Carroll students of the happenings of the school and also to provide a source for the students to express their opinions and ideas through a school news- paper. 2. The CAVALIER achieves this purpose by publishing monthly a four-page newspaptr containing school news, editorials, features, and sports news gathered by CAV - ALIER reporters. 3. The moderator of the CAVALIER is Sister Mar- garet Fredrick, O.S.B. 4. The CAV- ALIER sponsored its annual sub- scription drive in September and the Donor, Patron Sponsor Drive from February 12 to March 12. 5. The CAVALIER received the first place award in its division from the annual Alabama High School Press Association Convention, which was held at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa in March. Billy Cockrell distributes the latest issue of the CAVALIER to staffers Linda Gaudin. Ginger Adcock. Tina Hornbuckle, Elizabeth Lovoy, Beth Browne, and Mary Susan Hamel during a hectic Thursday morning A.P. niqii MargarCt ,nslrucls Janel Harrison, Jann Alfano, Gaeton Lorino, and Morgan McClain in the fine points of layout tech- Elizabeth Lovoy. Janet Harrison, and Ed Eitzen discuss the plans for Career Day with Sister Mary Leo Arnold. Sister Benedicta, National Honor Society moderator, enjoys a cup of punch. Waiting for rides after a Sunday afternoon meeting are NHS members Tim Hargrove, Nancy Bres. Rick DiPiazza. and David Lucia. 43 Making final arrangements for the first College Night are Sadie Lewis. Miss Rebecca Braxton, and Barrie Balzli. Monsignor William R. Houck administers the NHS pledge to excited new mem- Tapping gave Maureen Fitzgibbon and Linda Betbeze cause to dress up. bers. National Honor Society Lauds Scholars, Leaders NHS President Sandi Dickson greets new members Mark Williams and Teresa Cisscll. 42 Golden Notes of Chorus Are Musical Expression Debbie. Chris, Jan. Frances. Jeanic, Carrell. Frances, Kathy. Tim, Jay, Nick. Mike. Dwight. Alex. Mitch. Marion, and Pat share the closeness found in singing. Chorus members gather round Miss Tatum at the piano early one morning for a note-learning session. “Hit those ivory keys, loosen tip your voice box. and shake the rafters with sound!” CHORUS (k5r-as) (1.) Purpose: To actively participate in experiences of creative self-expression and to realize one’s love of music through sing- ing. (2.) To achieve this purpose, various types of choral music are prepared and several concerts are presented to the stu- dent body throughout the school year. (3.) Director: Miss Marielon E. Tatum. Ac- companists: Palmyra D. Jones and Kathryn Bibbo. (4.) Officers: President: Palmyra D. Jones: Vice President: Timothy Mahon: Secretary: Christine Girodo: Treasurer: Jeanie Staley: Music Librarians: Dwight Brown and Kathryn Bibbo: Robe mistress: Jan Creagan. (5.) Activities: The chorus sang for several assembly programs, pre- sented a concert to the Christmas P.T.A. meeting, and gave a Spring Concert in May in memory of Palmyra D. Jones. They enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Miss Tatum and a post-concert party in May at the home of Kathryn Bibbo. Looking at the treasurer’s report are Sister Mary Grace and officers Fran Finlen. Patty Reymann, Gerry Kassouf, and Vincent Tortorici. Bank Board Stresses Money Management BANK BOARD (bSngk bord) 1. Purpose: To gain valuable knowledge and practice in money manage- ment. 2. To achieve this pur- pose the Bank Board has set up a banking system at John Carroll. 3. The Bank Board sponsors the John Carroll Savings Bank program. 4. The moderators are Sister Mary Grace Mecke and Mrs. Robert Oliver. 5. The officers are Vincent Tortorici, Presi- dent; Gerry Kassouf, Vice President; Fran Finlen, Cash- ier; Patty Reymann, Assis- tant Cashier. 6. The Bank Board received a trophy for being the most outstanding Junior Achievement bank in Jefferson County. Ed Eilzcn presents a 100 Banking sign to Sister Mole” and her first period physics class. Doing their regular Tuesday banking arc Ricky Shunarrah. Bubba Balzli, and Mary Thornton. Louis Willie discusses future projects with Miss Brown. iComo Esta? The Spanish Club Says“Esta Bien.” SPANISH CLUB (span'ish klub) (I.) Purpose: To offer stu- dents interested in the Spanish language a chance to meet to- gether and participate in group activities pertaining to Mexican or Spanish culture and language. (2.) To achieve this purpose by meeting every other Thursday to study and share these Spanish experiences. (3.) Moderator: Miss Elizabeth Brown. (4.) Offi- cers: President: Mark Williams: Vice President: Emily White; Secretary treasurer: Mary Sieg- wart; Publicity: Jean Evers. (5.) Activities: Annual cleanup of Language Lab, operation of Language Lab, display on Open House day, sponsorship of Span- ish National Honor Society, singing a special Mass at Saint Pauls during the Festival of Arts, participation in the annual Span- ish luncheon at El Palacios. The club doesn’t always take things seriously. Mary Virciglio laughs at someone's Spanish accent, perhaps her own. Learning Spanish means more than speaking the language. These club members study books and magazines to truly understand the culture. Who's photographing whom? The photography staff Mark Williams plus Frances Ragusa plus Steve Stella plus Charlie Picone say the joke is on you! (Reply cheese. ) Efficiency is the trademark of editor-in-chief Janclle Masden. Making the important decisions of who and what goes where, the layout staff meets to confer. Gathered are Mary Thornton. Deb- bie Underwood. Mary Susan Hamel, John Bohli. moderator Sister Margaret Frederick, and Emily White. Yearbook Staff ManufacturesTopGrade Product ANNUAL STAFF (an'yoo al staO 1. Purpose: To compile and record an accurate, informative, and interesting history of the school year in the form of a yearbook. 2. To achieve this pur- pose, a business staff and a produc- tion staff were created to plan and carry out the necessary procedures. 3. Moderated by Sister Margaret Frederick, Miss Marielon Tatum, and Mr. Louis Courie. 4. Editor: Janelle Masden; Assistant Editor for Layout: Tina Hornbuckle; Assistant Editors for Copy: Beth Jost, Cynthia Welch; Assistant Editor for Photography: Mark Williams; Business Manager: Vincent Tortorici. The newly created yearbook staff has worked hard and diligently, made mistakes, started over, and shared many fun times throughout the year and into the summer until the final deadline in mid-June. It is their hope that this first edition of GREEN LEAVES will provide the inspiration and guidance for many volumes in the years to come. Special thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wathen, Jim Cobb, Joey Pizzitola, and the many others who helped to make this dream a reality. “I know you’d like to buy an ad. I just know you would!” Using a suave salesman's pitch. Vincent Tortorici and his business staff sold the advertisements which made GREEN LEAVES a financial success. In their creative corner, copy staffers Pat Beilina and Janice Stephens pound their trusty typewriters; Miss Mari- clon Tatum, moderator, lends a hand, while copy editors Cynthia Welch and Beth Jost compile ideas. Cynthia Welch explains French Christmas Customs. Angela Rogers presents an interesting display while persuading future Carroll students to join the French Club. The A.F.F.C. awarded this exhibit. Freshmen French students pause for a picture after a presentation of the birth of Christ in French. Rita Johnson and Shannon Brannon look on while Miranda Jackson gives Michelle Calhoun a push on the head From the look on Michelle's face, one may properly speculate that they are on friendly terms. French Club Gives Romantic Culture to Carroll French Club (french klub) 1. Pur- pose: to give students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the French language; the French people and their culture; to help students be of service to the school and to the com- munity. 2. To achieve this three-fold purpose the French Club attends and cooperates in the Alabama Federation of French Clubs' Convention and do- nates some needed implement to the language department. 3. The modera- tor is Sister Benedicta. 4. The officers are: President—Miranda Jackson, Vice-President—Tom Sharry, Record- ing Secretary—Mary Ann Bahakel, Corresponding Secretary — Cathy Evans, Treasurer—Sadie Lewis, Chef de Chant—Cynthia Welch, Historian — Debbie Stomps. 5. The French Club sponsors a Foreign Language Week. 6. The French Club was appointed Treasurer Club for the AFFC and Sa- die Lewis was awarded a scholarship by the AFFC. Ann Bailey. Lisa Bruzzese, and Diane Cissell pre- sent a skit at a French Club meeting. French Club members gather around to celebrate Christmas in the true manner of the French—whole-heartedly. 34 Mr. Banncrman and the colonel (Mike Vance and Denis Porter) confront the issues facing Putman’s landing. Each making his John Carroll acting debut, these soldiers stole the show in THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. Mark Donahue psyches up to play Charlie Melvin. Mama's boy and town hood. Sound and lighting experts Tommy Priola, John Pilman. James Pilman. and Steve Oliver take time out from pre-performance preparations to show Kathy Evans the electronic side of a play. 33 Dramatics Club Presents Two Comedies DRAMATICA CLUB (dra mat iks klub) (1.) Purpose: To foster an appreciation of the dramatic arts. (2.) To achieve this purpose, the members assume responsibilites in all areas of theatre work, including acting, building scenery, operating lighting, and applying make-up. (3.) Moderators: Miss Hilda Horn and Mr. Louis Courie. (4.) Offi- cers: President: Thomas Canary; Vice-President: Donna Alvey; Pro- gram Chairman: Mary Margaret Fife; Treasurer: Beth Jost, Secretary, Debbi Carter. (5.) All plays and theatre productions are sponsored by the dramatics club. This year, two comedies were presented. Under the deft hand of Mr. Louis Courie, Steve Stella becomes Captain Hoxie. brute. Backstage. Miss Hilda Horn shushes excited actors opening night. Jann and Dottie discover the pros and cons of theatre make-up. And the winner is . . . Carroll’s Debate Team, of course. With Mr. Louis Couric as coach, how could they lose? Interpreting “The Cat and the Hat won Louisa first prize in JC’s 1st tourney. John Lockett, don’t you like the looks of Alex City? JC won top honors there. Louisa Beuerlein. Ellen Freeman, and Beth Jost were a familiar sight on the front lawn, as they practiced their interpretations by “yelling to the wind. 31 Work, Fun, Travel—All on Debate Team Circuit Mr. E. C. Overton bestows a 1st place affirmative team trophy upon Julie Boggan and Phillip Bahakel. You lost, Lucy? Drown your sorrows in the motel pool. Debate Club (di-bat klub) 1. Pur- pose: to teach logic and good speech habits and to give those interested in speaking a chance to compete. 2. To achieve these purposes a debate class was established. The debate team travelled throughout the South� to various tournaments. 3. Activities sponsored include the John Carroll Invitational Forensic Tournament; a special debate assembly given for the school; an exhibit and speaking demonstrations for Freshman Open House; a special program for the P.T.A. 4. Moderator is Mr. Louis Courie. 5. Awards won include the sweepstakes prize at the M.S.C.W. Magnolia Invitational Tournament and the Outstanding Team Award at the Alexander City Tournament. Throughout the year, awards went to Louisa Beuerlein for interpretation, Anne Claiborne for persuasive and extemporaneous speaking and for de- bating. Ricky Dipiazza, John Lockett, Theresa Cissell, Joe Marino, Phillip Bahakel, Diane Carter, and Julie Boggan for debating. “Head ’em up. move ’em in.” The debate team converges upon yet another town, this time Tuscaloosa, with manuscripts and file boxes in hand. Miss Horn directs the traffic. 30 Maria Martinez. Kathy Zito, Carolyn Oddo, and Diana Coburn arrive at Ketona early on Saturday morning to celebrate Mass with the old folks. Putting finishing touches on a Thanksgiving basket arc Ed Eitzen and Mary Siegwart. Kathy Zito chats with an elderly friend during the Christian Students’ Mission Crusaders monthly visit to Ketona Home for the Aged. Sophomores from Room 110 ready food and gifts for Christmas baskets. Ronnie Muro, Debbie Carter, John Bohli. Lisa Elkourie, and Rick Milligan carefully wield scissors and glue to make favors for the CSMC’s Queen of Hearts Dance. Pat Rcymann. Theresa LeBlanc, S. Virginia, With the help of some red and green tissue paper and a little bit of tape, the agile fingers of Carla McKcel. Mary Siegwart and S. Adelaide spread Yuletidc Gayle Kassouf, and Kathy Zito transform simple items into festive Christmas presents. Cheer. 1970 King and Queen of Hearts. Jeanne Ranelli and Fred Lawrence crown this year's CSMC Valentine roy- alty. Queen Sandra Schillcci and King Bobby Williams. Mary Jo Dwyer. Carolyn Oddo. Ellen Alvcy, Missy Johnson and Mary Putman arc the CSMC clean- up crew. 27 CSMC Aids Needy Citizens of the Community CATHOLIC STUDENTS MIS- SION CRUSADE (kath'lik stood7 nts mish'dn krffS sScf ) I. The pur- pose of the CSMC is to help those in the community who are unable to help themselves. 2. To achieve this purpose, the CSMC goes to Ketona once a month, recreates with needy children, and helps the Jefferson County Committee for Economic Opportunity, an affiliate of the Red Cross. 3. The moderators of the CSMC are Sister Virginia Rohling, O.S.B. and Sister Adelaide Thomp- son, O.S.B. 4. Officers of the CSMC are Gerry Kassouf, President; Cyndi Estock, First Vice President; Becky Kelly, Second Vice President; Nancy Bres. Treasurer; and Julie Boggan, Secretary. 5. Activities of the CSMC include Christmas baskets to needy families. Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, Queen of Hearts Dance, Thanksgiving Mass for stu- dents, four assemblies during the year, and May Crowning of the Blessed Mother. Discussing the plans for new CSMC activities arc capable officers Cyndi Es- tock, Julie Boggan. Nancy Bres, Gerry Kassouf. and Becky Kelly. With skillful dexterity. Junior CSMC members Nicki Carmcllo, Madeleine Callans. and Carol Bruno wrap Christmas presents for the aged at Ketona. Guitarist Mary Susan Hamel accompanies songstress Mary Sicgwart as they melodiously serenade the elderly patients at Ketona, county nursing home. “What am I doing here when everyone elsc's vacationing?” asks David. Do you think Bubby GrafTco has real talent? Newspapers on the floor and paint rollers in hand, the Interact Club sets out to conquer the drab-walled cafeteria. 25 Service Is Motto of Newly Formed Interact Club INTERACT CLUB (iri'ter akt klub) (I.) Purpose: To promote service and international understanding at all times whenever possible. (2.) To achieve this purpose, the club helps the school, community, and country with var- ious service projects throughout the year, and actually supports many organized service programs which are currently in progress throughout the city and state. (3.) Moderator: Mr. Robert Potteer. (4.) Officers: President: Butch Spina; Vice President: Brian Wil- liams; Secretary; Tommy Grainger; Treas- urer: Bubby Grafleo. (5.) Activities: The mem- bers worked with the Birmingham Symphony, the International House, and the Youth for Hunger Program. They sponsored several clean-up projects around John Carroll: paint- ing the school cafeteria, cutting the grass, keeping the school grounds neat, and helping to clean up the school building during the summer. (6) The Interact Club was first char- tered at John Carroll this year. It is the first student chapter of the Rotary Club of Bir- mingham. A blackboard of slogans behind a row of wide grins indicates that service can also mean good times. John Jost and Pat Sicfcrt are “sitting high” as they wield their paint brushes for Interact Club’s paint-thc-cafetcria project. 24 Sandra Schilleci. Murphy Lockett. Liz Vallely, Carmen Ross, and Joann Nelson exhibit their true artistic Sandi Dickson writes her spirited message to the team talent in painting signs to boost spirit and concern for the Cavaliers. on the Pep Club-innovated Good Luck banner. Pep Club Assists Cheerleaders, Boosts Spirit PEP CLUB (pep kliib) 1. Purpose: To work with the cheer- leaders in promoting school spirit. 2. To achieve this purpose, the Pep Club paints signs, sells shakers and buttons, votes with the cheerleaders for winners of the “spirit stick, and participates with the cheerleaders at the games. 3. The Pep Club is moderated by Mrs. Mary Bailey. 4. The officers are Paula Rietta, President; Mary Penfield, Vice President; Joann Nelson, Secretary. Carmen Ross, Murphy Lockett, and Joann Nelson take a look at the symbols of achievement of the athletic department and those who cheered it on. Leading the Pep Club are Paula Rietta. President; Mary Penfield. Vice President; Joann Nelson. Secretary; and Mrs. Mary Bailey. Moderator. Christopher Business Club Promotes Initiative CHRISTOPHER BUSINESS CLUB (knst'd fQr biz nes klub) 1. The purpose of the Christopher Business Club is to serve the business department of John Carroll High School and to promote lead- ership and initiative. 2. To achieve this purpose, the club sponsors bake sales and other fund-raising activities in order to assist in supporting John Carroll's busi- ness department; in addition, the club’s members go on various field trips through- out the year. 3. The moderator of the Christopher Business Club is Sister Mil- dred, O.S.B. 4. The officers for 1970-71 include Maggie Thornton, President; Barbara Stephens, Vice President; Diane Obering, Secretary; and Janice Stephens, Treasurer. Sandra Schilleci and Sister Mildred look on while Janice Stephens practices her typing. Christopher Business Club officers Maggie Thornton. Barbara Stephens. Janice Stephens, and Diane Obering Make plans for the smooth operation of an even more industrious club this year. Donna Portera, Diane Obering. Mary Mangina, and Peggy Flemming offer home-baked goodies during a Tuesday afternoon bake sale, one of the more enjoyable and profitable functions of the club. Diane Lorino, Marian Alfano. and Debbie Bivona get a good look at business over Janet McPherson's shoulder. Senior club members Cookie Vernon. Debbie DiBenedetto. Angie Troncalc. and Sharon Bradford compare notes. Junior Dcatrcl Cooper keeps a close watch on the music during band practice. The beat goes on during marching season with Brett Cafley on the drums. The entire John Carroll Band is shown in concert formation. Band Rates Top Honors, Travels to Minneapolis Band (band) 1. To instruct the student in music theory and the basic principles of ensemble playing. 2. To achieve this purpose, each student is taught by Mr. Griffin for one period during the day and for one hour after school on an average of three days per week. 3. The director is Mr. Roy Griffin. 4. The officers are Mark Donahue, President; Herman Taylor, Vice President; Deatrel Cooper, Secretary; Nancy Klyce, Treasurer; Morgan McClain and Mike Girodo, Managers; Arnetta Ramsey and Katie Peacock, Li- brarians; Jim Allen, Drum Major; James Benn, Student Director; Rose Chappell, Band Sponsor. 5. Awards: The band received three affirmative ratings in the District Contest, enabling them to go to State Competition. The band won nationally in the Catholic Bandmasters Tape Contest, and were invited to play at the Na- tional Catholic Music Educators Convention in Minneapolis. Among the John Carroll High School band officers arc Herman Taylor, Mark Donahue. James Benn. Mike Girodo. Morgan McClain. Katie Peacock, Nancy Klyce, Deatrel Cooper, and Arnetta Ramsey. Senior James Benn takes a quick breath during a long, after-school practice. Selected by their fellow club members to lead the Art Club during the coming year 1971-72 arc officers Angela Pumilia, Vice President; Brenda Albright. President; and Joette Fiorella, Secretary-Treasurer. Displaying the signs of their artwork and their achievement are Senior Art Club members Tim Hargrove. Cathy Callies. John T. Smith. Brenda George. Tim Mahon, Mary Mangina, and Beth Browne, and Art Club moderator Mr. Joe Milazzo. Art Club Members Add Talent,Color to Carroll ART CLUB (ar klub) (1.) Purpose: To strive for the improvement of the art de- partment and to provide a means of actual experience in the media of art for those people interested in art. (2.) To achieve this purpose, the art club works to raise money each year in art department. This year, the club gave $100.00 worth of sup- plies to the department. An exchange sys- tem has been arranged with several other schools so that Carroll art students can see what others are creating and can have an opportunity to display their own talents. (3.) Moderator: Mr. Joseph Milazzo. (4.) Officers: President: Tim Hargrove; Vice- President: Tim Mahon; Secretary-Treasur- er: Kathy Gulas. (5.) Activities: Field trips to the art museum an various art shows, participation in the Alabama “Swap- Art shows with other schools, not to men- tion working together for artistic achieve- ment, constitutes the members’ activities throughout the school year. The club also sponsors a dinner every winter and a picnic each spring. Art Club members Cecelia Hornbuckle, Brenda Albright, Fran Antonio, and Joette Fiorella admire Mr. Milazzo’s latest show of talent. Clowning on the front lawn of the school, officers Tim Mahon. Kathy Gulas, and Tim Hargrove dis- play one of their awards. Tim Hargrove was president of the Alabama Art Club Association. Waiting can be a trying experience. An exasperating circumstance. Sitting, looking. Hoping, not knowing. But, oh, the joy of discovery! The pleasure found in finding out. Doing, seeing, Trusting, knowing. What a gratifying experience. 14 Each class at Carroll devotes much time and thought to the creation of an especially magnificent homecoming float which will demonstrate class spirit. The sophomores’ golden shovel captured the prize with the slogan, Sophomore Spirit is Good as Gold ... Can You Dig It?” ... School spirit sweeps us into many diversified activities ... Wide smiles, loud cheers, wildly waving hands give witness to our enthusiastic participation in the student-faculty basketball game ... staying after school every day for band practice watching the Cagers sink a basket riding the merry go round in the park participating in the student faculty basketball game clowning with friends or just sitting and thinking ... There are many things to do, many ways to have fun, many forms of self expression at Carroll... We have something I know. It took a long time to be something, but it is now. It’s somebody close when he’s not even there It’s somebody close enough to touch A partner to do my laughing and crying with Knowing and confiding with It’s talking with our eyes It’s appreciating eyes And no words It’s knowing what each other is thinking It’s a sentimental poem It’s singing It’s understanding the importance of understanding It’s a private laugh It’s listening, sharing It has to be loving We have Something I know. 6 REEn CZAUES Volume I 1971 John Carroll High School Birmingham, Alabama Green Leaves The first breath of Spring blows through the branches Leaving nothing but green leaves. A sign of tender age, a symbol of youth Turning over new leaves. Full of life and strength, making blunders along the Going out—taking leave. A sign of aspiration and a symbol of hope, like the confidence Of struggling young leaves. Faces of love and pride with all eyes to the future pass before me while Turning the pages of “Green Leaves