Members of the Class of 1968


Jane "Allen" Rogers   E-mail Me 

Morris Armstrong     

Deboraha' (Debbie) Beach    

Jacqueline (Jackie) "Bright" Bagwell    

Johnny Bright    

Roselane Brummett   

Frank Carroll    

Kay "Childree" Henderson   E-Mail Me 

Nancy Christian   

Claudia "Crow" Berry   

Leslie "Danielson" Carmichael      

Steve Dickens    E-mail Me

Gayle "Doster" Little   

Joe Douglas     E-Mail Me

Regina "Fitzgerald" Skipper   E-Mail Me 

Patrick (Pat) Ford   E-Mail Me 

Sharon "Fuqua" Yarbrough    

John Gillespie   

William (Bill) Hardy    

Judy "Hayes" Hampton    

Annemarie (Ann) "Head" Kinnerson   E-Mail Me

Alan Henderson    

Brenda "Holloway" Reynolds    

Walter (Walt) Howell   

Steve Hughes   E-Mail Me 

Mary "Laster" Bishop    

Sally "Lisenby" Harrison  E-Mail Me 

Toni "Mason" Scott   E-Mail Me    

Gayle "Miller" Outlaw   E-Mail Me

Johnny Mims   

Jennifer (Jenni) "Moore" Walton   E-Mail Me 

Sam (E'Nell) Morgan   

Larry Pearson   E-Mail Me

Ken Quattlebaum   

Adria "Reinshell" Werner    

Bill Saunders     

Billy Scott   E-Mail Me 

Jeff Short    E-mail Me

Jane "Smith" Leatherwood  E-Mail Me 

Seth Snellgrove    

John Ard Sorrell      
or  

Dianne "Sterzenback" Davis    

Patsy "Taylor" Dunn   

David Turner    

Jo Anne "Williams" Hill    

Class of 1968 - Homecoming 1973
Class of 1968 at Homecoming 1973
(Click image for full scale version)

Here's what was happening in the community, the school, and the world when this class was setting off on their future endeavors.

Local Events

Work was started on the new Ozark Presbyterian Church and was completed during the summer of 1968. The $100,000 church was constructed by Madison Construction Company of Ozark. The seating capacity of the new church is 300 and was built on the same site as the old church, which had a seating capacity of 96, at the corner of Eufaula Street and East Avenue.

The old Dale County Courthouse was torn down and the contents of the cornerstone were revealed after 70 years. When the cornerstone was laid on October 31, 1901, workers placed items in a metal box for posterity. Unfortunately moisture had completely rusted the box away and most of the contents were damaged. Everything was turned over to the Dale County War Memorial Library, except some coins which were retained by Madison Construction Company.

A tornado ripped through areas north of Ozark during January 1968, causing extensive damage to 10 homes.

Vince Dooley was as guest speaker at the Carroll High School Quarterback Club.

The Church of Christ was dedicated, located on Roy Parker Road.

Bonnie and Clyde, one of the most controversial movies ever made was playing at local theaters. The movie was considered by many to be overly brutal and too realistic.

217 Seniors graduated from Carroll High School at a ceremony which took place in the gym.

Miss Ozark in 1968 was Debbie Mason. 

The Homecoming queen was Priscilla McLure.

The Head Cheerleader was Senior, Joannie McLaughlin.

The 1968 Carroll High football team ended the season with a spectacular win over arch enemy Enterprise.

Frank Carroll was president of the student body '67-'68

State Events

Governor Lurleen Burns Wallace died and was replaced by the youngest governor in Alabama history. Governor Albert Brewer took office after being the state Lieutenant Governor.

The first national 911 emergency telephone system was inaugurated in Haleyville, Alabama.

National Events

Albert DeSalvo, who claimed to be the "Boston Strangler," was convicted in Cambridge, Mass., of armed robbery, assault and sex offenses. He was sentenced to life in prison. 

The Senate confirmed the appointment of Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on the Supreme Court.

Fire swept the USS Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin, killing 134 servicemen.

The first heart transplant was performed by D. Christiaan Barnard in Cape Town, South Africa. The patient, Louis Washkansky, lived 18 days following the transplant.

U.S. Transportation secretary Alan S. Boyd was sworn into office.

The first african-american person elected to the U.S. Senate by popular vote, took his seat. He was Edward W. Brooke, a Massachusetts Republican.

Albert DeSalvo who claimed to be the "Boston Strangler" was convicted in Cambridge, Mass., of armed robbery, assault, and sex offenses. He was sentenced to life and later killed by an inmate in 1973.

The first Super Bowl was played.   The Green Bay Packers of the NFL defeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the AFL 35-10.

A flash fire broke out on the spacecraft Apollo I at Cape Kennedy, FL, resulting in the death of astronauts Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White, and Roger B. Chaffee.

The 25th Amendment to the Constitution went into effect. The Amendment deals with presidential disability and succession.

During the Vietnam War the My Lai Massacre was carried out by U.S. troops under the command of Lt. William L. Calley Jr.

President Johnson stunned the country by announcing he would
not run for re-election.

Apollo 8 and its three astronauts made a safe night time splashdown in the Pacific.

The United States exploded a one-megaton nuclear device called "Boxcar" beneath the Nevada desert. 

The Supreme Court struck down state laws prohibiting interracial marriages.

The Gateway Arch, part of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial in St. Louis, was dedicated.

Leftist students at Columbia University in New York began a week-long occupation of several campus buildings.

President Johnson
nominated Solicitor-General Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.

Singer Otis Redding
died in the crash of his private plane in Wisconsin.

Nguyen Van Thieu
was elected president of South Vietnam under a new constitution. 

Seven men were convicted
in Meridian, Miss., of violating the civil rights of three murdered civil rights workers.

Walter Washington took office as the first mayor of the District of Columbia.

The space probe Mariner 5 was launched from Cape Kennedy on a flight that took it past Venus.

Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as an associate justice of the Supreme Court; he was the first black appointed to the nation's highest court.

President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin held the first of two meetings in Glassboro, N.J. 

The Census Clock at the Commerce Department ticked past 200 million.

Rioting
that claimed some 43 lives erupted in Detroit.

Tens of thousands of Vietnam War protesters marched in Washington, D.C.

World Events

The Shah of Iran crowned himself and his queen after 26 years on the Peacock Throne.

More than 60 nations signed a treaty banning the orbiting of nuclear weapons in space.


Guest Book Entries

ANNEMARIE Head  
1968
  19 Jan 2012     19:51:04

I was an Army Brat.  My dad got transfered from Fort Bliss TX.  I really enjoyed my time in Alabama it was fun.  I have never been to a reunion but I do keep up with things going on in Ozark.  I never got a yearbook from that time so I can't check anything out.  But it was fun           

                         May God Bless and keep you


Jenni Moore
Class of: 1968
Date: 01 Oct 2010

Comments:

I lived in Ozark for 17 years just came back to visit in June 2010 it has changes so much. I was lost for most of the time but I was so excited to see the town again. I love living there so much and so many wonderful memories associated with this town. I wonder if Hutto Court is still there I lived there as a child and could not find it. If someone could let me know!! Also I have looked all over for my best friend when I was in school Her name was Dusty Andrews( caroly K. Andrews ) she lived back then on dixie drive if any one knows here please tell her to email me I would appreciate it so much. God Bless everyone and I hope to come back for a visit next year.


Patsy "Carl" Snell
Class of: 1968
E-Mail Me
Date: 08 Dec 2009

Comments:

Anyone remember Karen slape or Jeanette owens 
please e-mail me. lost contact. their were my best friends, they are miss alot by me.It has been along time since I was in high school a couple of children and grandchildren have become part of my lifenow.


I was wondering if the CHS Class of '68 will have a 40th reunion this year--and if so, when? I transferred from CHS in my Senior year and attended the 10- and 20-year reunions. I have moved since then and would like to update my contact information with my former classmates.

Some of the email addresses provided in the alumni site are no longer working.

Jeff Short
E-mail Me
122 Riverpark Drive
Malvern AR 72104


Steve Dickens
Class_of: 68
Date: 27 Mar 2008

Comments:

Have there been any reunions planned for the class of 68? Would like to see how everyone is doing these days. Glad I came across this site.

Steve


Name: Sharon Yarbrough
Class_of: 1968
Date: August 01, 2006

Comments

Any chance of a 1968 class reunion? Would love to see everyone.


Name:
Raymond & Patsy Dunn
Class_of:
1968
Email_Address:
pdunn1105@charter.net 
Date:
10 Jan 2005
Time:
09:55:26

Comments

we both graduated 1968. I was Patsy Taylor. Would love to hear from anyone....


Name:
Jo Anne (Williams)Hill
Class_of:
1968
Email_Address:
 
Date:
24 Jun 2000

Comments

Just discovered this Carroll High website. This is great. Hope to discover what has happened to my old friends at Carroll High. Please respond!


Name:
E'Nell (shudder) Morgan
Class_of:
1968
Email_Address:
 
Date:
09 Mar 2000

Comments

Good to know that people our age are still alive. I keep looking for a Nobel Laureate from my class(sigh;) I am however grateful I've never seen ya on a list of known felons. Ahh,but we still have time, right?


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Class Pages Last Updated: January 29, 2012 08:08 PM

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