The Tradition Continues
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


We are continuing to add to our CISD timeline.  If you are a previous board member or employee and have a story to share, please do so.  Our historygram started at the 2000-01 Administrator’s Retreat.  This was followed by the Johnson Elementary faculty creating a historygram for their campus.  The information from both events was merged and thus began our compilation of the development of the Carroll Independent School District.  We conducted personal interviews, looked through scrapbooks, paged through many yearbooks, and invited the CISD faculty to share their memories. 

 

This continues to be a “work in progress.”  We would like for this information to be accurate and inclusive, so we ask your assistance in contributing information, documentation, and corrections. 

 

If you have information to contribute, please contact Dr. Nancy Rindone @

 

I hope you enjoy your visit to the past, and for those of you who have a “history” in the district, may the next several pages stir some additional memories.

 

Sincerely,



Nancy


 

TIMELINE FOR CARROLL ISD

 

 

1919

q       Three local schools (Dove School, White’s Chapel School, and Sam School) consolidated to form the Carroll Common School District.  It included 21.68 square miles.

q       The Carroll Independent School District is named for B. H. Carroll who was the Tarrant County School Superintendent at this time.

q       The first school building in CISD was built.

q       First Board of Trustees:  E. E. Higgins, J. R. Shivers, and B. F. Griffin.

q       The school contained nine grades until 1948-49, and then reduced to eight grades.

q       Students completed their education at Grapevine High School.

 

 

1957

q       Jack Johnson was principal under the direction of County Superintendent.  There were eight grades with 125 students.  Five teachers worked with Mr. Johnson:  Daisy Mosh, Jarene Hodge, Cochran, Crummaker, Pitts

 

Superintendent Jack D. Johnson

 

1959

q       On March 23 an election was held to change from the Carroll Common School District to the Carroll Independent School District.

q       The ninth grade was added for the 1959-60 school year.

q       Jack D. Johnson was named Superintendent.

 

1961

q       Decision was made to add remaining three high school grades, one grade each year beginning in fall 1962.

 

1965

q       strong support from the Board

q       27 staff members (1-12)

q       CHS received full accreditation by the Texas Education Agency.

q       first graduating class (24 students)

q       1st Homecoming

q       Max Boydston – Principal at CHS

 

1967

q       no air conditioning

q       Board sponsored “Get Acquainted Bar-B-Que”

q       men were sporting “flat tops”

q       drill team director performed to phonograph

 

1969

q       Superintendent’s office was portable building

q       operated 4 busses

q       K-12 was all on the Carroll Intermediate School Campus.

q       “White House”  (where diagnosticians are currently located) was home of Superintendent; this became the business office at a later time

 

[Facts about Southlake in 1969:  covers approximately 20 squares miles, has 50 miles of roads, 2000 population, over 40 businesses, 6 churches, 1 post office, 1 police department, 1 rescue truck, 2 fire trucks, 1 high school, 1 grade school, 1 junior high, average cost of home is $21,965 based on $10 per square foot.]

 

1970

q       New complex for Carroll High School built at intersection of Carroll and Dove. (This is now Carroll Middle School).

q       Linda (Knight) Behrends (nurse at JES) was named Carroll High School’s 1970 homecoming queen.  She was the first freshman student to ever receive the honor.

q       55 employees

q       per child expenditure $468

q       CMS and CHS started the year in the same building

 

1971

q       Mrs. Beverly Bradley was the first woman elected to the Board of Trustees.

q       Teaches didn’t have keys to building

q       Teachers could wear “pant suits” matching jacket (finger tip length) and bottoms

q       First year for kindergarten

q       Great parent support

q       Don’t stand or walk on the “Dragon”

q       One yearbook for the district

q       Band program began (Jim Sharples – director)

q       Dragon mascot – Tony Eubanks

 

1972

q       CHS, CMS, CES

q       57 employees

q       Tax rate 1.90; Operation 1/14; Debt Service .76; Budget total $500,123

 

1975

q       3 campuses- high school had 115 students, middle school, and Carroll Elementary—someone “thought” Southlake was Carroll, Texas—big rival was Coppell ISD

q       first teacher pay raise in a long time--$6800

q       ITBS

q       Teacher manuals guided curriculum

q       Scope and sequence, timeline

q       Girls Basketball State Championship in 3 overtimes

 

1976

q       First classroom computers (Apple II+)

 

1979

q       2A school

q       Johnson Elementary opened

 

 

1980

q       Middle school was 6th, 7th, and 8th grades

q       Lloyd Terry, principal

q       passing periods were held at different times because of the number of students

q       high school became the middle school (CIS)

q       nothing built up along Highway 114—sometimes called “Chigger Hill”

q       Attendance at Friday football games expected (2A)

q       “Paddling” was still allowed

q       move to JES campus during spring break

q       one of top 7 schools in the state

 

1981

q       Jack D. Johnson Elementary School was dedicated.

q       Dragon Stadium built

q       First full year at JES campus

q       Community support/dragon spirit

q       The Beta Club presented a Dragon rug, which measured 100 x 108 inches and contained 172,800 pieces of yarn.

 

1984

q       curriculum revision

 

1985

q       House Bill 72 – Essential Elements adopted; coded lesson plans

q       TeCAT

q       TEAMS (standardized tests) for grades 1, 3, 5

 

1986

q       newly constructed Carroll Elementary School

q       reputation of district as one of top 8 districts in state

q       winning football season—athletics very successful

q       TECAT

q       House Bill 246 standardized education in Texas

q       teachers turned in daily lesson plans

q       state created Essential Elements for every course taught in Texas—Essential Elements had to be documented in lesson plans—

q       Iowa Test of Basic Skills given in all even grades

q       Superintendent met with administration, coaches, and band director

q       Strict dress code for students

q       Teachers ate in the lunchroom with their classes (no teacher’s lounge)

q       Art (crafts), music, and PE added to the curriculum

q       Essential elements curriculum

q       Recognized at top 9 in state in thinking skills

q       “lead by example” was the message

q       growth began

 

1986 (spring)

q       Hired 3 new principals in the district

q       Impact of changes in leadership

q       TEAMS test started (given in grades 5, 7, and 9)

 

 

Superintendent John Lowery

 

1987

q       4 principals

q       June 30, 1987 Jack D. Johnson retires after 30 years

q       if something was wrong in your building, you picked up the phone and called the plumber (took care of your own maintenance)

q       major curriculum guide update.

 

1988

q       Spring of 1988 a new elementary school opened (Carroll Elementary)

q       Principals:  Jane Cousins (JES); Nancy Henderson (CES); Jackie Mayfield (CMS); Chauncey Willingham (CHS)

q       ESL program begins

q       Dyslexia program implemented

q       Special Education Program begins (left GCISD Cooperative)

q       CHS wins 1st State Title in Football

 

1989

q       CMS received State Board award for TEAMS test achievement over 90% mastery

q       Superintendent retires

 

 

Superintendent Dr. Annette Griffin

 

1990

q       Convocation was held in JES auditorium with seating to spare

q       Enrollment:  JES – 500;  CES – 300

q       Prayer becoming an issue

q       CMS received second TEAMS Excellence Award

q       Spencer Mulkey became first curriculum director and the first dyslexic coordinator

q       huge staff development focus on New Jersey Writing Project, cooperative learning, and HOTS (higher order thinking).

q       The Advanced Placement program began with English and Calculus—training for cooperative learning

q       NEW CHS

q       Gifted/Talented Program called SAGE begins for grades K-12.  There was a GT teacher for the two elementary schools, one GT teacher for the middle school, and one GT teacher for the high school. (Pat Watts)

 

1991

q       special education came back into the district and was not done as co-op anymore

q       payroll done by one person

q       business and finance done by one person

q       Carroll High School had 490 students

q       Humanities program began 

q       CMS received 3rd TEAMS Excellence Award

 

1992

q       moved grades 7 and 8 from CIS to old high school location (movers included administrators, teachers, parents, board members, and students; the contents were loaded in to Stacy’s Furniture trucks for the move)

q       11 administrators in district

q       Service Master from 1992-1997 (ask Todd Thompson about this)

q       State Championship in Boys Basketball

q       2nd State Football Championship

 

Superintendent Bill Branum

 

1993

q       5 custodians cleaned the high school

q       Old Guard letting go—new people being hired

q       Durham Elementary School and Durham Intermediate School were being constructed

q       Total Property Management came on board

q       School board approves one GT teacher per CISD campus.

q       TAAS stress beginning

q       New intermediate school

q       JES and CES were named Blue Ribbon Schools

q       School District received court order to stop prayer before football games

q       3rd State Championship in Football

 

1994

q       5 campuses—high school, middle school, JES, CES, CIS—750 students at Carroll High School

q       12 to 13 administrators

q       17.9% growth rate

q       9,000 to 10,000 in attendance at football games

q       electronic gradebook implemented

q       cognitive coaching begins

q       first CISD 30-hour GT training conducted.

 

1995

q       DES opened

q       all hiring out of central office

q       receive Exemplary rating from state

q       Health Science Technology program began

q       CHS became a Blue Ribbon school and a Mentor School

q       GT program name changed to QUEST.

q       CMS named Blue Ribbon School

 

Superintendent Dr. Ted Gillum

 

1996

q       technology push (Mac vs. IBM)

q       growth was the big issue

q       focus on upgrading and rewriting the curriculum

q       September bond election

q       attitude was that we were best district around

q       diversity issues

q       DIS opened

q       PLC (professional learning center) opened

q       some faculty from CIS transferred to DIS

q       SAT (Premiere) Academy began

q       Black Box Theater opened

 

1997

q       growth was major focus

q       Rockenbaugh Elementary School opened

q       subject area coordinator hired

q       CHS became an ACT/SAT testing site

q       K-12 Language Arts curriculum implemented

q       CISD/UNT Professional  Development School implemented.  This student teaching experience incorporated more hours of observation and more technology. 

q       Distance learning was first established at CIS and DIS.

q       Public Information Office started

q       Website developed

 

1998

q       lost bond election

q       annex opened

q       CJH opened

q       CMS closed for renovation

q       DEC audit

q       Fenwick English curriculum audit

q       New Career and Counseling Center opened

q       Discovery Program implemented

q       vertical alignment of Language Arts curriculum

 

1999

q       bond election passed

q       major focus is growth

q       grammar curriculum developed and implemented

q       secondary Quest English program began

q       Nancy Henderson (CES) retires after opening and running CES since 1986.

q       Received Department of Education Model Professional Development Award

q       CMS closed for renovation

 

2000

q       CMS reopens with 7th and 8th grade after $8 million renovation

q       AP Environmental Science course begins (fall)

 

2001

q       Eleven QUEST teachers in CISD.

q       AP Environmental Science course offered for first time.

q       Board approved full day kindergarten for 2001-2002 school year.

q       Robin Ryan receives state recognition as Technology Administrator of the Year

q       CIS becomes Blue Ribbon School

q       Cable TV 33 launched  - 24 hours of CISD news

q       K-8 attendance rezoning

q       CHS awarded Lone Star Cup!!!

q       Academic State Title

q       5 State Championships:  Girls Cross Country, Boys Swimming, Boys Soccer, One-Act Play, Computer Science Team

 

2001-02

q       CISD becomes Robin Hood District ($3.5 million payment)

q       Cleburn Eubanks Intermediate School opens

q       Old Union Elementary School opens

q       Professional Learning Center moves to CIS

q       Full day kindergarten starts with 2 p.m. dismissal

q       DEIS splits into two campuses

q       Beginning 2001-2002 school year, Dr. Derek Citty was named Assistant Superintendent of Administrative Services

q       Gail Massey Prince hired as the Director of Administrative and Auxiliary Services (September 10, 2001).  Ms. Prince is the first African American administrator hired at Carroll ISD Central Office

q       Natatorium opens

q       Dragon Stadium Opens

q       2 State Championships: Computer Science and Baseball

q       Carroll ISD earns second consecutive Academic State Title

q       Carroll ISD earns second consecutive Lone Star Cup

q       District earns eighth consecutive Exemplary rating; all campuses rated Exemplary

q       Dr. Ted Gillum retires as Superintendent; also retiring are Assistant Superintendent John Craft and Athletic Director Bob Ledbetter

 

2002-03

q       Dawson Middle School opens

q       District enrollment reaches 7,200

q       Carroll Junior High School is reconfigured and becomes Carroll High School (grades 9-10)

q       Carroll High School is reconfigured and becomes Carroll Senior High School (grades 11-12)

q       Board implements first ever transportation fee, athletic activity fee and student parking fee to address a $2.9 million budget deficit over the next three years

q       Carroll ISD’s Robin Hood payment is expected to grow to $8.5 million this year

q       Dr. Gary Mathews named lone finalist for Superintendent’s position

 

 

 


History of School Expansion

(retyped from Jack D. Johnson’s Scrapbook, Book 2)

 

1957-58                     Eight grade school; one building, 6 classrooms; frame cafeteria building; 5 teachers/1 teacher-principal

 

1958-59                     An election on March 23, 1959 to change from a Common School District to an Independent School district and add the 9th grade

q       For 102 votes

q       Against 9 votes

q       Accredited on first visit from the Texas Education Agency

 

An election was held in April to add 4 classrooms to south end of gym ($16,000).

 

1961-62                     A decision was made to add the remaining 3 high school grades, one grade each year, beginning in the fall of 1962 and completing the high school by graduating the first class in May of 1965.

 

The high school grades were added with the assistance of a consultant from the Accreditation Division of the Texas Education Agency.  This consultant was Mr. H. E. Phillips, who is now head of the accreditation division of the TEA.

 

The complete 12 grades were accredited on the first visit from TEA.

 

The number of teachers and administrators has increased in the following manner:

            1957-58:          6 professional units

1958-59:          6 professional units

1959-60:          8 professional units

1960-61:          9 professional units

1961-62:          10 professional units

1962-63:          11 professional units

1963-64:          14 professional units

1964-65:          20 professional units

1965-66:          27 professional units

1966-67:          28 professional units

1967-68:          30 professional units

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$20,000 Bond Issue May 17, 1958

            Proposition No. 1

                        For maintenance tax – 60 votes

                        Against maintenance tax – 4 votes

           

            Proposition No. 2

                        For issuance of bonds and levying of tax – 58 votes

                        Against issuance of bonds and levying of tax – o votes

 

$16,000 Bond Issue – April 25, 1959

            Proposition No. 1

                        For – 70 votes

                        Against – 0 votes

 

$75,000 Bond Issue – February 3, 1962

            Propositions

                        For – 290 votes

                        Against – 64 votes

 

$220,000 Bond Issue – February 1, 1964

            All Propositions

                        For – 244 votes

                        Against – 125 votes

 

$500,000 Bond Issue – February 17, 1968

            All Propositions

                        For – 236 votes

                        Against – 220 votes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

Personal Stories and Remembrances

 

A special thank you to the individuals who have shared some memories through the following stories or comments.

 

Personal Comments and Stories

The following was contributed by Harold Knight (member of the Board of Trustees May 19958 – 1963)

 

In Aug. of 1956 when my family moved into the Carroll School District from Dallas we had a son in the 2nd grade, a four-year-old son and a one-year-old daughter.

 

At that time we were in the country in Tarrant County. The city of Southlake had not been formed although we found out later it was being considered.

 

Before school started that fall, (1956), I helped the Principal Mr. Yantiz and Mr. Bill Roe pour some concrete steps leading into the old brick schoolhouse that I understand had been built in 1919. I also understand that Mr. Cathcart, a highly respected pillar in the community, was on the Board of trustees when that building was constructed.

 

In 1956 the Board of Trustees was as follows:

Cleburn Eubanks, President,

Clyde Cheatum,  Secretary

Colon Sweet

 

In 1957 the Board hired Jack Johnson as Principal. At that time the community activities were centered around Carroll School but when Jack and his wife Modean joined the district the intensity of the activity increased many times over. Almost immediately the school became a hotbed of activity with more and more community involvement, facility improvements, academic and sports events, and student population growth.

 

 I visited Mr. Johnson at the school in the fall of 1957 to learn about how the school levied and collected taxes for operation and found him in his office, which was a closet at the end of the hall that was just large enough for his desk and two chairs. At that time there were no restrooms inside any of the buildings. The buildings consisted of the old brick building and an old frame building that doubled as a cafeteria with a small stage for programs. The restrooms were in a small masonry building located east of the school building and sported flush type toilets. The cafeteria kitchen and the restrooms were connected to septic system for waste disposal. Water was supplied via a pump from a deep well into a pressure tank. Only the cafeteria and the restroom buildings had water piped into them. This was country. There was no city water or sewer available.

 

In the spring of 1958 I was elected to the Board replacing Mr. Eubanks. The Board then became:

Clyde Cheatum, President

Harold Knight, Secretary

Colon Sweet

This was the last Carroll School 3 member Board.

 

Board meetings were held in the classrooms. Plans were made to install two restrooms inside the classroom building, covered sidewalks to connect buildings and the creation of a football/baseball field.

 

In 1958 under Mr. Johnson’s guidance we had a bond election and voted to build a Gymnasium/Auditorium, which united the community even more with a place to follow the basket ball teams, have PTA meetings and stage play productions.

 

Working as a Board member with Mr. Johnson was a fascinating experience. At each Board meeting he had a list of items to consider improving the school facilities and operation and when we left those meetings each Board member had list of action items. One particular trait stood out in the Board’s experience in working with Mr. Johnson. That was his ability to get things done without spending any money. For example he got the county to level the school grounds and football field with no charge. He could find educational and athletic equipment for very little cost. He was able to get people to work for free and enjoy doing it.

 

At that time Carroll was paying the Grapevine School district to educate our 9 through 12 grade students. This was a significant drain on our available operation funds so discussions centered around returning the 9th grade to Carroll and/or eventually becoming a 12-grade Independent School District.

 

Some of the large property owners in the district who were aware of these discussions and who also owned property in Grapevine put on a drive to consolidate Carroll with Grapevine ISD. This caused much turmoil in the community with several large gatherings where elaborate presentations to the Carroll School community were made by the proponents of the consolidation. The parents and the old timers rose to the cause with arguments that they would not give up their local control of the School and face the loss of the strong community pride that they felt for the School.

 

In 1959 the community voted to become an Independent School District and the 9th grade was returned to Carroll for the 1959-1960 school year.

 

In 1960 first seven member Carroll Independent School Board of Trustees was elected as follows:

Clyde Cheatham, President

Harold Knight, Secretary

Curley  McPherson

Stan Burney

Colon Sweet

Wayne Frank

Buster Lee

 

In 1959 another bond election to build classrooms for the returning 9th grade and to take care of growth. Eight classrooms were built on the South side of the Gymnasium and the first Football Stadium was constructed. Plans were made to build a high school and add the 10,11,and 12 grades. One grade each year.

 

In 1961 a bond election was held for the construction of the High School, which was completed for the 1962 school year. This building is now a part of the Carroll Intermediate School.

 

In 1963 the company that I was with transferred me out of the state and it became necessary for me to resign from the Board.  It was easy to see that Carroll was poised to become an exemplary school in both the facilities and academic areas. When my family returned four years later that fact was confirmed and the characteristic continues today. (Harold Knight)

 


 

q       I was a graduate of Carroll High School (Class of ’71) with 32 graduating seniors.  I was also the first Carroll graduate to return to CISD to teach.  In 1979 when I started teaching there were approximately only 25 teachers at CHS and 52 graduating seniors.  I have now taught Family and Consumer Science at CHS for 22 years, so technically, I have been a DRAGON as a student and as a teacher since 1959 when I started to school at Carroll. (Linda Carter)

 

q       Ken Cook joined the coaching staff of Max Boydston, Jim McGuirre, John Lowery, Don Durham, and Judy Taylor.  We coached ALL sports in grades 7 – 12, both boys and girls.  Jack Johnson instructed me to get the bus tire fixed that I accidentally pinched on a bus route.  Some great bon fires where the existing dragon now stands. (contributed by Ken Cook).

 

q       At the high school there were just two new teachers Sandi Neitenhofer and myself.  There were about 260 students.  Most departments consisted of three teachers.  I know there were just 3 math teachers.  John Lowery was the principal the first semester and Bill Branum was principal the second semester. (1984-85)  (Al Rushing)

 

q       Content Mastery started. I taught a special education class at CMS (now CIS) in 1990-91.  So many children seemed to need extra help in science, social studies and math that I started to help them when I had a spare minute.  Jackie Mayfield was principal and Kathy Williams was the special education supervisor.  She sent me to Denton to observe Content Mastery and the next fall, the program began.  CMS housed 6-8th grades at this time.  The program grew and is now in all the schools. (Marilyn Monigold)

 

q       The only event that stands out in my first year here in 1992 . . . that year, it seems we had a bomb/fire alarm nearly every time I had a 6th block test scheduled.  We spent almost as much time outside as we did inside. (Kaye Held)

 

q       I was hired in 1993 to work as an aide in the library of CIS.  Our library system was called Molly and was slow by today’s standards.  Kathy Harris was the librarian but worked half time at CIS and half time at CMS.  We spent a time working with the gifted class using the internet.  It was the latest thing.  Also, we provided Spanish to fifth and sixth graders by videotaping a satellite class from Austin.  The students were then to watch the tape and learn Spanish.  The teachers who ran the program traveled from one classroom to another with a cart.  They were not certified and did not speak Spanish.  Things have certainly changed a lot since then. (Teri Salomone)

 

q       Twenty-two years ago there were 234 students 9-12 at what is now CMS.  There was the 100 halls, offices on the W side of the main entrance, gym, homemaking room and band hall (before expansion) on the E side of the main entrance.  The lunch room was the hall between the main entrance and the exit at the N side of the gym.  The kitchen was what is now the nurse’s office.  There was one 8 x 8 athletic office for all men’s sports and another one of about the same size for all women’s sports, both on the E end of the gym.  There was one principal, one nurse, one secretary, one counselor, six football coaches 7-12, three men’s basketball coaches 7-12, two men’s baseball coaches 9-12, two women’s basketball and track coaches 7-12, one golf coach.  This was a total of seven paid coaches and one volunteer coach that helped only with football.  We met ourselves coming and going in the night.  Several of us were actively coaching a team three nights/week during football and four nights/week during basketball.  Track meets were all day Saturday (left at 5:30 – 6:00 am to “win the bus race” to the meet).  Coaches:  Bob Ledbetter (FB, T); Ken Cook (FB/Basketball/Baseball); Doug Edwards (FB/Basketball/T/All JrH sports); Chauncey Willingham (FB/Girls basketball and track);  Jackie Mayfield (volunteer football); Bill Venner (FB/Baseball/All JrH sports);  Ronnie Cullum (FB/Golf); Judy ? (all JrH girls sports) (contributed by Doug Edwards)

 

q       As a first year teacher in the fall of 1966, I made $4275 for the year, but back then we really did get three summer months off. (Lou Jane Cullum)

 

q       I was hired by the district in 1968, my first year out of Baylor.  At that time, all of the schools were in one area . . . on the hill.  I taught sixth grade.  There were two teachers per grade level and Don Durham was my principal.  At that time, he was also girls’ basketball coach.   I do remember Jack Johnson and his cigars.  (Teresa Beaugh)

 

q       Ron Behrends was hired in 1978.  The high school band met at the current CIS campus.  An old white shack, that previously was a shop/bus barn, was the band hall.  This building no longer exists.  Cleburne Eubanks would come by on cold mornings and light the heaters.  Carroll High School band had 38 members, which included the 8th grade students.  The high school students would drive or were bused to the high school (current CMS) campus after first period.  The band program included a beginner (6th grade) band, a 7th grade band, a jazz band, a music theory class, and the high school concert/marching band.  Carroll was Class A since the classifications were B, A, AA, AAA & AAAA.  The next year (1979), the Carroll Band won the first ever State Marching Contest (Class A) with 55 students.  Steve Andre, now director of the Grapevine Mustang Band, was the Drum Major.  Two years later (1981) the Carroll Band won the State Marching Contest in 2A with 77 members.  (Ron Behrends)

 

q       1980 and before:  First grade teachers rode the afternoon bus with their students the first week or two of school to help get the kids home – in 1000  temperature and pantyhose! (Beverly James)


 

Student Enrollment

 

 

q       1950

q       127

q       1980-81

q       809

q       1957-58

q       154

q       1981-82

q       867

q       1958-59

q       178

q       1982-83

q       929

q       1959-60

q       212

q       1983-84

q       1083

q       1960-61

q       223

q       1984-85

q       1284

q       1961-62

q       250

q       1985-86

q       1462

q       1962-63

q       310

q       1986-87

q       1662

q       1963-64

q       370 (first 12 wks)

q       1987-88

q       1689

q       1964-65

q       428

q       1988-89

q       1757

q       1965-66

q       493

q       1989-90

q       1801

q       1966-67

q       539

q       1990-91

q       1955

q       1967-68

q       582

q       1991-92

q       2199

q       1968-69

q       610

q       1992-93

q       2620

q       1969-70

q       631

q       1993-94

q       3083

q       1970-71

q       670

q       1994-95

q       3620

q       1971-72

q       644

q       1995-96

q       4279

q       1972-73

q       662

q       1996-97

q       4866

q       1973-74

q       701

q       1997-98

q       5435

q       1974-75

q       634

q       1998-99

q       5993

q       1975-76

q       645

q       1999-2000

q       6395

q       1976-77

q       686

q       2000-2001

q       6713

q       1977-78

q       705

q       2001-2002

q       6991

q       1979-80

q       751

q       2002-2003

q       7,199

 


 

Carroll Common School District

 

Administration

Board of Trustees

(not sure of years)

q       A.D. Roach, County Superintendent of Public Instruction

(not sure of years)

1919 – 27

q       B. H. Carroll, County Superintendent

 

1936-45

q       Walter Perryman, principal

 

1945-1957

q       Lee Yantis

(1956) Cleburn Eubanks, Clyde Cheatham, Colon Sweet

1957

q       Principal:  Jack D. Johnson

Cleburn Eubanks, Clyde Cheatham, Colon Sweet

1958

q       Principal: Jack D. Johnson

Harold Knight, Clyde Cheatham,  Colon Sweet (This was the last 3 member Board).

CARROLL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

1959-60

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

First 7 member Board:  Clyde Cheatham, Harold Knight, Curley McPherson, Stan Burney, Colon Sweet, Wayne Frank, Buster Lee

1960-61

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

 

1961-62

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

 

1962-63

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

Cheatham, Knight, Frank, Sweet, McPherson

1963-64

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

q       Elementary:  Tolly Baker (?)

 

1964-65

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

q       Elementary:  Tolly Baker

 

1965-66

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

q       Elementary: Don Durham

 

1966-67

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

q       Elementary Principal:  Don Durham

J. H (Hack) Johnson, Ragsdale, Croy, Higgins, Kirkland, Sweet

1967-68

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  E. D. Crabb

q       Elementary Principal:  Don Durham

J. H (Hack) Johnson, Ragsdale, Croy, Higgins, Kirkland, Sweet

1968-69

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Gene Whitesell

q       Elementary Principal:  Don Durham

Jack H (Hack). Johnson,  Croy, Ragsdale, Elms, Higgins, Rockenbaugh, Kirkland


 

1969-70

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Max Boydston

q       Elementary Principal:  Don Durham

Ragsdale, Elms, Higgins, McGowan, Rockenbaugh, Kirkland

1970-71

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Max Boydston

q       Elementary Principal:  Don Durham

Ragsdale, Elms, Higgins, McGowan, Rockenbaugh, Kirkland, Croy

1971-72

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Don Durham

q       Middle School Principal:  John Lowery

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Kirkland, Ragsdale, Rockenbaugh, Croy, Tate, McGowan, Elms

1972-73

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Don Durham

q       Middle School Principal:  John Lowery

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Powell, Beverly Bradley, Ragsdale, Tate, Kirkland, Croy

1973-74

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Don Durham

q       Middle School Principal:  John Lowery

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Beverly Bradley(first woman), Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Harston

1974-75

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Don Durham

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Harston

1975-76

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Don Durham

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Harston

1976-77

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Don Durham

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

 

1977-78

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Don Durham

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Harston

1978-79

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  Don Durham

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Harston

1979-80

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  John Lowery

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Harston

1980-81

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  John Lowery

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Harston


 

1981-82

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  John Lowery

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Cate

1982-83

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal:  John Lowery

q       Middle School Principal:  Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Cate

1983-84

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       High School Principal: John Lowery

q       Middle School Principal: Loyd Terry

q       Elementary Principal:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Cate

1984-85

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       CHS:  Bill Branum, principal

q       CMS:  Jackie Mayfield, principal

q       JES:  Sue Bell

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Tate, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Cate

1985-86

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       Asst. Superintendent:  John Lowery

q       CHS:  Bill Branum, principal; Chauncey Willingham, asst. principal

q       CMS:  Jackie Mayfield, principal

q       JES:  Sue Bell, principal; Jane Cousins, assistant principal (Jan)

Rockenbaugh, Bradley, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Cate, Tate

1986-87

q       Superintendent:  Jack D. Johnson

q       Asst. Superintendent:  John Lowery

q       CHS:  Bill Branum, principal; Chauncey Willingham, asst. principal

q       CMS:  Jackie Mayfield, principal

q       JES:  Sue Bell, principal; Jane Cousins, Assistant principal/principal CES

Rockenbaugh, Bell, Hodges, Powell, Noack, Cate, Bradley

1987-88

q       Superintendent:  John Lowery

q       Asst. Superintendent:  Bill Branum

q       CHS:  Chauncey Willingham

q       CMS:  Jackie Mayfield, principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal

Rockenbaugh, Cate, Bell Hodges, Judy Gilmore, Noack, Powell

1988-89

 

 

q       Superintendent:  John Lowery

q       Asst. Superintendent:  Bill Branum

q       Curriculum Director:  Spencer Mulkey

q       CHS:  Chauncey Willingham

q       CMS:  Jackie Mayfield, principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal

Wegman, Powell, Gilmore, Urbanosky, Downing, Morgan, Edie Watkins


 

1989-90

 

 

q       Superintendent:  John Lowery

q       Asst. Superintendent:  Bill Branum

q       Administrative Assistant:  Sue Bell

q       Curriculum Director:  Spencer Mulkey

q       CHS:  Chauncey Willingham

q       CMS:  Jackie Mayfield, principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal

Wegman, Urbanosky, Brown, Gilmore, Morgan, Downing, Watkins

1990-91

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Annette Griffin

q       Asst. Superintendent:  Bill Branum

q       Administrative Assistant:  Sue Bell

q       Administrative Assistant:  Joyce Rodgers

q       Director of Special Education:  Kathy Williams

q       CHS:  Chauncey Willingham/Patty Rucker

q       CMS:  Richard Wilkinson, principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal

Wegman, Gianforte, Brown, Gilmore, Scratchard,  E. Watkins, Luce

1991-92

 

 

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Annette Griffin

q       Asst. Superintendent:  Bill Branum

q       Curriculum Director:  Cathy Bryce

q       Director of Special Education:  Steve Johnson

q       Administrative Assistant:  Sue Bell

q       Administrative Assistant:  Joyce Rodgers

q       Director of Operations:  Jackie Mayfield

q       CHS:  Linda Smiles

q       CMS: Richard Wilkinson, principal; Kathy Williams, asst. principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal

Rollins, Brown, Gianforte, Luce, Watkins, Gilmore, Scratchard

1992-93

 

 

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Annette Griffin

q       Asst. Superintendent:  Bill Branum (Mar)

q       Curriculum Director:  Dr. Cathy Bryce

q       Director of Special Education:  Steve Johnson

q       Administrative Assistant:  Joyce Rodgers

q       Business Manager:  Pat Shelbourne

q       Director of Operations:  Jackie Mayfield

q       CHS:  Linda Smiles, principal; Jim Henson, John Rose, assistant principals

q       CMS:  Richard Wilkinson, Principal;  Diane Frost, Asst. Principal

q       CIS:  Kathy Williams, principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal

Gianforte, Luce, Brown, Rollins, Gilmore, Watkins, Scratchard

1993-94

 

 

q       Superintendent:  Bill Branum

q       Asst. Superintendent:  Mike Murphy

q       Director of Financial Services:  Karen House

q       Executive Director of Special Programs:  Steve Johnson

q       Business Manager:  Pat Shelbourne

q       Director of Operations:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Maintenance:  Ted Glowacki

q       Director of Food Service:  Cliff Reece

q       CHS:  Linda Smiles, principal; Jim Henson, Fredalyn Cavendar,asst. principal

q       CMS:  Richard Wilkinson, Principal;  Diane Frost, Asst. Principal

q       CIS:  Kathy Williams, principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal

Gilmore, Addison, Davis, Watkins, Rollins, Brown, Luce

 

 

1994-95

q       Superintendent:  Bill Branum

q       Asst. Suptintendent:  Mike Murphy

q       Executive Director of Special Services:  Steve Johnson

q       Director of Finance:  Karen House

q       Technology Director: Allen McDaniel (Jan ’95)

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Maintenance:  Ted Glowacki

q       Director of Food Service:  Gretchen Day

q       CHS: Linda Smiles; Fredalyn Cavendar, Derek Citty, assistant principals

q       CMS: Richard Wilkinson, principal

      Diane Frost, asst. principal

q       CIS: Jim Henson, principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal

Rollins, Addison, Davis, Luce, Brown, Gilmore, Glover

 

 


 

1995-96

 

 

q       Superintendent:  Bill Branum (not entire year)

q       Interim Superintendent:  Mike Murphy

q       Executive Director of Special Services:   Steve Johnson

q       Director of Finance:  Karen House

q       Director of Special Programs:  Dr. Elizabeth Rowland

q       Director of Staff Development:  Dr. Alice Miller

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Food Service:  Kelly Hartman

q       Technology Coordinator:  Allen McDaniel

q       CHS:  Linda Smiles , principal; Fredalyn Cavendar, Derek Citty, assistant principals

q       CMS: Richard Wilkinson, principal; Diane Frost, asst. principal

q       CIS:  Jim Henson

q       DES:  Mark Terry

q       JES:  Jane Cousins

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson

Luce, Addison, Gilmore, Davis, Rollins, Glover, Strickland

 

 

1996-97

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Ted Gillum

q       Asst Supt Curr & Instr:  Dr. Mike Murphy

q       Asst Supt of Finance:  Karen House; John Craft (came in February)

q       Business Manager:  Jim Schiele

q       Asst Supt of Personnel/Administration:   Steve Johnson

q       Director of Auxiliary Services:  Derek Citty

q       Director of Special Education:  Dr. Elizabeth Rowland (Jan 96)

q       Director of Staff and Program Development :  Dr. Alice Miller

q       Technology Director: Allen McDaniel (12/96)

q       Director of Information & Computer Service:  Robert Gunnip (1/97)?

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Food Services:  Kelly Hartman

q       CHS:  Linda Smiles, principal; Fredelyn Cavendar, Derek Citty, Robin Ryan, asst. principals

q       CMS:  Richard Wilkinson; Diane Frost (until November), Kim Pool (November)

q       CIS:  Sarah Jane Wright, principal

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal; Andra Barton, asst. principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal

q       DES:  Mark Terry, principal; Kathleen Mosley, asst. principal

Rollins, Glover, Addison, Strickland, Luce, Gilmore, Flaherty

1997-98

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Ted Gillum

q       Asst Supt Curr & Instr:  Dr. Mike Murphy

q       Asst Supt/Financial & Business Operations:  John Craft

q       Asst Supt of Personnel/Administration:   Steve Johnson

q       Business Manager:  Jim Schiele

q       Director of Administrative & Auxiliary Services:  Dr. Derek Citty

q       Director of Special Education:  Dr. Elizabeth Rowland

q       Director of Staff and Program Development :  Dr. Alice Miller

q       Athletic Director:  Bob Ledbetter

q       Director of Information & Computer Service:  Robert Gunnip

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Food Services:  Kelly Davenport

q       Public Information Officer:  Julie Thannum

q       CHS:  Dr. Danny Presley, principal; Fredalyn Cavendar, Suzanne Warren, Vicky Otterman,  assistant principals

q       CMS:  Robin Ryan, principal; Kim Pool, asst. principal

q       CIS:  Sarah Jane Wright, principal; Stacy Wagnon; asst. principal

q       DES/DIS(opened):  Mark Terry; Stan Key, Jim Calvin, asst. principals

q       Curriculum Coordinators: Dinah Chancellor

q       CES:  Nancy Henderson, principal:  Andra Barton, asst. principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal; Stacy Wagnon, asst. principal

q       RES:  Meryl Babcock

Luce, Gilmore, Flaherty, Addison, Yelton, Glover, Strickland


 

1998-99

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Ted Gillum

q       Asst Supt Curr & Instr:  Dr. Mike Murphy

q       Asst Supt/Financial & Business Operations:  John Craft

q       Asst Supt of Personnel/Administration:   Steve Johnson

q       Business Manager:  Jim Schiele

q       Director of Auxiliary Services:  Dr. Derek Citty

q       Director of Special Education:  Dr. Elizabeth Rowland

q       Director of Staff and Program Development :  Dr. Alice Miller

q       Athletic Director:  Bob Ledbetter

q       Director of Information & Computer Service:  Robert Gunnip

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Food Services:  Jason Jones

q       Curriculum Coordinators:  Dinah Chancellor, Diane Frost (mid year), Janet Corder (mid year)

q       CHS:  Dr. Danny Presley, principal; Fredalyn Cavendar, Suzanne Warren, Vicky Otterman,  assistant principals

q       CJHS:  Robin Ryan, principal; Kim Pool, assistant principal

q       CIS:  Sarah Jane Wright, principal; Cheryl Collins, asst. principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal;  Stacy Wagnon, asst. principal

q       CES:  Andra Barton (interim principal); Tana London (interim asst. principal)

q       DES/DIS:  Mark Terry, principal; Stan Key, Jim Calvin, asst. principals

q       RES:  Meryl Babcock

Glover, Addison, Strickland, Yelton, Logan, Luce, Flaherty


 

1999-2000

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Ted Gillum

q       Asst Supt Curr & Instr:  Bob Windham

q       Asst Supt/Financial & Business Operations:  John Craft

q       Asst Supt of Personnel/Administration:   Steve Johnson

q       Business Manager:  Jim Schiele

q       Director of Auxiliary Services:  Dr. Derek Citty

q       Director of Special Education:  Dr. Elizabeth Rowland

q       Director of Staff and Program Development :  Dr. Nancy Rindone

q       Athletic Director:  Bob Ledbetter

q       Director of Information & Computer Service:  Robert Gunnip ; Jimmie Lee started later in year.

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Maintenance:  Todd Thompson

q       Director of Food Services:  Jason Jones

q       Curriculum Coordinators: Diane Frost, Dinah Chancellor, Janet Corder, Dr. Leona McDade

q       CHS:  Dr. Danny Presley, principal;  Susanne Warren, Vicky Otterman, Chauncy Willingham, Jerry Hollingsworth, asst. principals

q       CJHS: Robin Ryan, principal; Deanne Crow, Rick Westfall, asst. principals

q       CMS:  Dr. Kim Pool, principal; Bobby Mabry,  asst. principal

q       CIS:  Sarah Jane Wright, principal; Cheryl Collins, asst. principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal; Stacey Wagnon, asst. principal

q       CES:  Andra Barton, principal; Tina Homan, asst. principal

q       RES:  Meryl Babcock, principal; Sherry Grant

q       DIS/DES:  Mark Terry, principal; Stan Key, Kim Lawson,  asst. principals

Strickland, Logan, Glover, Lawrence, Rankin, Harold, Yelton


 

2000-01

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Ted Gillum

q       Asst Supt Curr & Instr:  Bob Windham

q       Asst Supt/Financial & Business Operations:  John Craft

q       Asst Supt of Personnel/Administration:   Steve Johnson

q       Business Manager:  Jim Schiele

q       Director of Auxiliary Services:  Dr. Derek Citty

q       Director of Special Education:  Dr. Elizabeth Rowland

q       Director of Staff and Program Development :  Dr. Nancy Rindone

q       Athletic Director:  Bob Ledbetter

q       Director of Information & Computer Service:  Jimmie Lee

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Maintenance:  Todd Thompson

q       Director of Food Services:  Jason Jones

q       Curriculum Coordinators:  Dr. Diane Frost, Dinah Chancellor, Janet Corder, Dr. Leona McDade

q       CHS:  Dr. Danny Presley, principal;  Susanne Warren, Vicky Otterman, Chauncy Willingham, asst. prin.

q       CJHS: Robin Ryan, principal; Deanne Crow, Rick Westfall, Jerry Hollingsworth, asst. principals

q       CMS:  Dr. Kim Pool, principal; Bobby Mabry,  asst. principal

q       CIS:  Sarah Jane Wright, principal; Cheryl Collins, asst. principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal; Stacy Wagnon, asst. principal

q       Andra Barton, principal; Tina Homan, asst. principal

q       RES:  Meryl Babcock, principal; Sherry Grant

q       DIS/DES:  Mark Terry, principal; Stan Key, Kim Lawson,  asst. principals

Strickland, Logan, Glover, Lawrence, Rankin, Harold, Yelton


 

2001-02

q       Superintendent:  Dr. Ted Gillum

q       Asst Supt Curr & Instr:  John Bailey; (Dr. Diane Frost, Interim Asst Supt Curr & Instr effective May 1, 2002)

q       Asst Supt/Financial & Business Operations:  John Craft

q       Business Manager:  Jim Schiele (named Interim Asst. Supt/Financial & Business Operations, June, 2002)

q       Asst Supt of Personnel/Administration: Dr. Derek Citty

q       Director of Auxiliary Services:  Gail Massey Prince

q       Director of Special Education:  Dr. Cathy Friar

q       Director of Staff and Program Development :  Dr. Nancy Rindone

q       Director of Information & Computer Service:  Jimmie Lee

q       Athletic Director:  Bob Ledbetter (Ken Cook named Interim Athletic Director, June 2002)

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Maintenance:  Todd Thompson

q       Director of Food Services:  Jennifer Marr

q       Natatorium Director:  John McGough

q       Curriculum Coordinators:  Dr. Diane Frost, Dinah Chancellor, Janet Corder, Dr. Leona McDade

q       CHS:  Dr. Danny Presley, principal;  Susanne Warren, Vicky Otterman, Chauncy Willingham, asst. prin.

q       CJHS: Robin Ryan, principal; Deanne Crow, Rick Westfall, Jerry Hollingsworth, asst. principals

q       CMS:  Dr. Kim Pool, principal; Bobby Mabry, Kenneth Anderson, asst. principals

q       CIS:  Sarah Jane Wright, principal; Jeanne Pakele, asst. principal

q       DIS:  Krista Kramer, principal; Brad Hunt, asst. principal

q       EIS:  Mark Terry, principal; Mary Johnston, asst. principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal; Cheryl Collins, asst. principal

q       CES:  Stacy Wagnon, principal; Lori Allison, asst. principal

q       OUES: Andra Barton, principal; Tina Homan, asst. principal

q       RES:  Meryl Babcock, principal; Sherry Grant, assistant principal

q       DES:  Kim Lawson, principal; Sylvia Barnett, asst. principal

Glover, Lawrence, Eden, Miltenberger, Harold, Snyder, Parsons

 

 

2002-03

q       Interim Superintendent:  Dr. Santo Forte

q       Interim Asst Supt Curr & Instr:  Dr. Diane Frost

q       Interim Asst Supt/Financial & Business Operations:  Jim Schiele

q       Business Manager: 

q       Asst Supt of Personnel/Administration: Dr. Derek Citty

q       Director of Auxiliary Services:  Gail Massey Prince

q       Director of Special Education:  Dr. Cathy Friar

q       Director of Staff and Program Development :  Dr. Nancy Rindone

q       Director of Information & Computer Service:  Jimmie Lee

q       Interim Athletic Director:  Ken Cook

q       Director of Transportation:  Jackie Mayfield

q       Director of Maintenance:  Todd Thompson

q       Director of Food Services:  Jennifer Marr

q       Natatorium Director:  John McGough

q       Curriculum Coordinators:  Dr. Diane Frost, Dinah Chancellor, Janet Corder, Dr. Leona McDade

q       CSHS:  Dr. Danny Presley, principal;  Susanne Warren, Vicky Otterman, Chauncy Willingham (1/2), asst. prin.

q       CHS: Robin Ryan, principal; Deanne Crow, Rick Westfall, Chauncey Willingham (1/2), asst. principals

q       DMS:  Jerry Hollingsworth, principal; Kenneth Anderson, asst. prin.

q       CMS:  Brad Hunt, principal; Heidi Stubblefield, asst. principal

q       CIS:  Sarah Jane Wright, principal; Jeanne Pakele, asst. principal

q       DIS:  Krista Kramer, principal; David Kinney, asst. principal

q       EIS:  Mark Terry, principal; Mary Johnston, asst. principal

q       JES:  Jane Cousins, principal; Cheryl Collins, asst. principal

q       CES:  Stacy Wagnon, principal; Lori Allison, asst. principal

q       OUES: Andra Barton, principal; Tina Homan, asst. principal

q       RES:  Meryl Babcock, principal; Karen White, assistant principal

q       DES:  Kim Lawson, principal; Sylvia Barnett, asst. principal

Glover, Miltenberger, Krieger, Lakin, Snyder, Crane, Reed

 

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A number of snack vending machines are electrically operated. There are snack vending machines that are see-through or have fronts which are glass-made. Various snack vending machines can only dispense as little as six or ten types of snacks or it can sell a wide range of snack and beverage choices.