Carver High School - Tigonian Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1963 volume:

Fixnpxixmxgm q I x fl f 1-7- ?? J, 4 's l . 's U. If r 4 - 91 fl W. X9 A ie Q. J .C 2 1 1 Y 7 THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS I W if w M ? Sw J EE,-,,v1,, 3 'X X I X ?afzecamd 4 Awww, 7wfffff 6 Depmzmem 44464 Ozgmugalchaa Qcceena El-Tj ,mm Zcuwbaa Scewea I CTD S ,-fzdfezm xl 1,5 Y-If , 0 C' a--'-J' 449 xox H l GH 0 tx ee K.: QI 19 K V 4-1-f112: A a F1 3' Q Oqx 0080 FOREWORD It can hardly be expected that this publication might offer a complete picture of Carver or tell a complete story of what has happened here: because we have no way of depicting the wonderful spirit which exists at this institution and in our hearts. At its best, this volume can present only a few glimpses of this passing panorama . . . some of the personalities . . . some of the scholastic endeavors as well as some of the social activities. Since some of these events and vicarious experiences will fade from our memory, let us slowly turn the pages of this picturesque record and reminisce. They also come back to us . . . the old friends, our favorite instructors, the scenes we once knew, and the dreams and memories of days gone by. It is with these in mind that we present the Tigonian of nineteen hundred and sixty-three. kffg: I Kg -g l' ' N - 'L, 44 . L ': - . ff J wr, Q 1 ' T 41 . r 1 . , ,- -s L , 4 Pi..: ' 1 ' S ,. A f 'Il' sg x f T 1 E -, I , .u .' , - . A 14? n 1' .- 7 , -' '- - ,- ' -MFT f' , '7 '25 . ' ' ' .- 3 K t 4 ' 1 Q :'. .A fi .-, .-.. f ' ' 1 4 - Q -'- 'N--, - hr Y, f v' -,-f- -..'- --f '-Q. Y-9-: DEDICA TION As we lake rclroxpcclizfe view of our sz'lmIasl1'fr yvars llzvrc has lwwz no nmrnl. 1'nl1'llf'r'l11al nor spirilzlal force .vlronger lhan 1118 pnrvnls anal Ieavlwrs. Tlwir infinilv Ilfl'SllUII1, lJl1ll.l?l'll'l' unfl lore has been our bvfzvon lo confronl Ihr' zrllfzllorlgvs of lmlny nnrl assunm TUSIJOIISi1Il'lI'fl'6S of lnmorrnur. The C0fIfl-Hlllllll 111111 fnlnrfs pnrvnls mul fl'I1lTl1f'I'S in uniqur' ffUlt'f71l'f.Y has l2I'l'I1 zz sozlrcc of l.flS1Pif!I4 lion for every slurlenl. II is Il'I'fll rfuvp I'8.S1M?CflIV1II honor llml flu' FIIISS Inf 1063 rffvfirnlas lllis Tigoniarl I0 Ilia pnrvnls nm! leaf.-lzvrx of Carver High Srlmol. History of Carver High School ' Carver Junior High School, designed to develop into the second senior high school of Muscogee County, was opened in the fall of l954. The school was erected to meet the needs of Carver Heights, Wynnton, and other out- lying communities. The physical plant, modern in every respect and housing during its first year seventh and eighth grade pupils, was designed for future expansion. Plans for growth include the building of an auditorium and the erection of additional classrooms. ln l96l twenty-four classrooms were added, making a total of forty classrooms, a gymnatorium, cafeteria, library, and administra- tive offices. With Mr. S. P. Charleston serving as principal and a staff of fourteen teach- ers, a secretary, and a student body of three hundred seventy-nine pupils, Carver Junior High School opened for its first session on September 6, l954. The first faculty consisted of the following teachers: Mrs. Sadie B. Alexander, Mrs. Marian P. Armstrong, Mrs. Helen L. Burnett, Mrs. Anna M. Debro, Mr. Booker T. Fowlkes, Mrs. Theresa S. Harris, Mrs. Evelyn M. Jenkins, Mrs. Janet R. Johnson, Mr. John T. Little, Miss Elmira A. Parker, Miss Fannie L. Phillips, Mrs. Rosa S. Stanback, Mrs. Pongee B. Threatt, Miss Marguerite M. Watt, and secretary, Miss Dorothy I.. Williams. Each teacher, holding a college degree, insured the type of program that would meet the needs of each pupil. Other integral portions of the personnel of the school were the cafeteria and janitorial staffs. As aids toward attaining the goals set up, the school adopted a philosophy and a set of objectives. The curriculum was designed to meet the needs of each student, in addition, a variety of organizations contributed to the growth of each student. ln an effort to create a closer relationship between the home and the school, a Parent-Teacher Association was organized. Since the school was designed to become a high school, the ninth grade was added in l955, the tenth grade in l96O, the eleventh grade in l96l, and the twelfth grade in l962. From its birth, the school was accredited by the Georgia Accrediting Association each year, and in l962 when the twelfth grade was added, the school became accredited by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, thus enabling its graduates to enroll in leading colleges and uni- versities without being subjected to a high-school validation examination. The year i963 not only marks our first graduating class but also the first year of our participation in the Georgia lnterscholastic Association. ln the GIA, as well as in county and regional activities, the school has received many awards and citations in the areas of Athletics and Fine Arts. Carver High School has also become renowned for its academic programs. Carver is not only proud of its first graduating class, it is equally proud of the students who were eighth grade pupils when Carver first opened its doors in l954 and who are now seniors in colleges throughout the United States. These students include: William Griffin, Pearline Cox, Barbara Hall, Vivian Solomon, George Adams, Willie Buckner, Freddye Jones, and Hattie Watson. Carver High School's present faculty of fifty-two teachers and student body of one thousand three hundred forty-nine students realize that many possibilities lie ahead as the program expands to meet the needs of its pupils, the community, and the world. Wilma Janet Griffin Q P Y Pr se thee f t t I H or courage ecepts of love Li your head to so abovej G us thanks O ord, we pray, Lead us on from ay to day, E' always love fn Carver Hig are our gundi gg light. O ' e sch I days swiftly you I lways lastj to us in our rk and play, guide us thr gh our E V, R HYMN arver Hi h w raise th na or grea er c an guiding us, t the you Carver CAR - R CHAN e, thy humbl Carverlites, k Thy guidan e day and nig Ip us Lord in very way excel in our ork and play. ... amen, Q en. V Q 5 S 1 2 33 1: U3 25, 5, 2,3 ga ka 2 E N 3 'X' N I S T R H T I 0 N ,l YR Superintendent of Education MR. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW AB. Duke University MA. Duke University , v We ' N xxx r e Alfl 5 SWB-f W - . ,.A, H' 31 DR. JAMES Y. MOULTRIE Director of Instruction B.S. Florida State Teachers College M.S. Peabody College D.Ed. Peabody College G. NATHAN HUNTER Treasurer Muscogee County School District Georgia School of Technology, Engineering American Academy of Accounting American Academy of Law MR. SAMUEL P. CHARLESTON Principal A.B., Morris Brown College M.Ed, Atlanta University, Further Study Columbia Univ. 81 Chicago Univ 'I y L THE PRINCIPALS MESSAGE May, 1963 It is with genuine pride and pleasure that we present to our many friends the Tigonian, the 1963 Annual published, by the students of the Carver High School. The Tigonian is a record of activities of our school and represents experience in journalism, advertising, salesmanship, finance and business. Without such experiences the production of this annual would not have been possible. lmbeddedf between the covers of this our first annual are immeasurable episodes we hope will interest, inspire and acquaint you with the program of our school. I want to commend our Seniors and the student body for undertaking such a worthwhile and challenging task. Special citation and recognition must be given to members of the annual staff and advisors for completing this project while carrying on their regular' academic program. The transition of Carver from a junior high in 1954 with an enrollment of 379 students and 15 teachers to 1345 students and 54 teachers in 1963 has been interesting and unusually outstanding. This period has been vitally important to our students and especially our seniors who have been preparing themselves for responsibilities they must assume in the years ahead. Many individuals, groups and organizations have been most helpful to us in making this phenomenal stride. We point with pride to the close relationship between the homes, the churches, and our school. Our Parent Teacher Association has been continuously at our side for nine years, assisting as financially and morally. We are grateful to the Superintendent of Education, his staff, the Board of Edu- cation and many community agencies for taking care of many of our needs. The class of 1963 has the distinction of being the first to graduate from Carver. Since you are the first, you will have the distinct honor of being the first to make a name for yourself and your school. It is our hope that you will not only attain high standards of achievement for yourself, but will set higher standards of performance for those who come after you. ln this way you will bring praise and recognition to your school. Many of you have made worthwhile contributions while here. It is my hope that these contributions will serve as a challenge td you to ever hold high the standards of Dear Old Carver and help it to become a stronger and better institution. Since this is our first annual, we trust it will reflect the love, the hope, the aspira- tion, inspiration and devotion of our parents, students, teachers, and friends. As the members of the class of 1963 prepare to take leave, it is our hope that you will look back on years spent at Carver with a sense of dignity, pleasure and profit. We therefore congratulate you upon the completion of your work and wish for you success in your future endeavors. S. P. CHARLESTON Principal 3 MISS ELMIRA PARKER MR JOHN M. WASHINGTON Counselor Assistant Principal 13.5. Savannah State B.S. A 62 T College, N. C. MA. Wayne University M.Ezl. Tuskegee Institute . ..... R ,.,. 3? 'lg I in I W -AH: i Q - 1 , 1. -it z V-.ww-iff wig? ,, MRS. DORIS FEREBEE MRS. A. R. MCDUFFIE Secretary Secretary Cortez Peters College Carpentefs Business School Washington, D. C. Columbus, Ga- so W SENIOR DVISORS MARIAN P. ARMSTRONG Social Studies B.S. Tuskegee Institute M.A. Columbia University MARY L. HARPER English A.B. Morris Brown College Additional study Univ. of Wise. HENRY H. HOLLIS Art A.B. Alabama State College Additional study New York Univ ROSA S. STAN BACK Social Studies B.S. Tuskegee Inst. M.Ed. Tuskegee M. M. WATT English B.S. Fort Valley State Additional study Tuskegee Inst. SADI E B. ALEXANDER Social Studies B.S. Fort Valley State College M.A. New York University MELTON J. ALLEN General Science B.S. Savannah State College Additional study Atlanta Univ. 81 New York University ALICE K. BASS English B.A. Morris Brown College Additional study Atlanta Univ. EULA M. L. BATTLE English and Journalism B.S. Tennessee All University A. L. BIGGERS Mathematics B.S. Fort Valley State College M.BA New York University Advanced study Washington Univ LUE MINUETTE BRAME Business Education B.S. Barber Scotia College HELEN L, BURNETT Librarian A.B. Johnson C. Smith Univ. Additional study Atlanta Univ. DOROTHY CARTER Music B.A. Knoxville College ANNA M. DEBRO' Mathematics A.B. Alcorn ASM College M.A. Atlanta University IOLA P. FLORENCE English A.B. Morris Brown Additional study Tuskegee Inst. BERNICE FREEMAN French A.B. Miles College, Additional study Atlanta Univ. INELL C. FUDGE Social Studies B.S. Savannah State College M.A. Columbia University LILLIAN R. GALBRAITH English B.S. Tuskegee Institute M.Ed. Tuskegee Institute DELLA W. GRAY Home Economics vannah State Colle e B.S. Sa g Additional study Tuskegee Inst. J. D, HABERSHAM Mathematics B.S. Savannah State College Additional study Atlanta Univ. E, B. HEARD Home Economics B.S. Fort Valley State College M.Ed. Tuskegee Institute Additional study Iowa State Un iv D. W. HENDRIX Mathematics B.S. Savannah State College M.S. Atlanta University MAMIE E. HINTON General Science B.S. Allen University Additional study Tuskegee lnst. ISABELLE D. HOLSTON Health and PE B.S. Tennessee A8-l University SHIRLEY A. HUNTER Physics B.S. Morris Brown College G. M. JAMES General Science B.A. Paine College M.A. Columbia University JANIE JOHNSON General Science B.S. Fort Valley State College Additional study Atlanta Univ. RUTH JOHNSON Speech and Drama B.S. Wayne State University J. MENCER KINDRICK D.C.T. Coordinator B.S. Leland College Additional study Southern Univ. we ftffilzrr. img: -N,:g5..z yfrgiayl .- . ww' 1- ' 1 J. A .Url C' J, LEE Foreign Language B.S. Bethune-Cookman College RUTH Y. LEWIS Mathematics B.S. Alabama State College Additional study Atlanta Univ. and American University J. L. LOCKETT Chemistry B.S. ALT College Additional study AGT College E. L. LONGSHORE Social Studies B.S. Alabama A8-M ANNE H. MOORE Engiish A.B. Knoxville College WILLIAM J. MONROE Band B.M.E. Vandercooke Additional study Roosevelt Univ ANNE R. PHILLIPS English 84 Social Studies B.S. Alabama State M.Ed. Tuskegee Inst. FRED POSTELL General Science B.S. Albany State College Additional study Albany State I. S. RAMSEY Social Studies 8. French A.B. Miles College REUBEN REARDEN Biology 81 Human Physiology B.S. Allen University Additional study Howard Univ. ELIJAH PITTS Mathem-atics B.S. Tuskegee Inst. THELMA M. ROBINSON English B.S. Savannah State M.Ed. Tuskegee Inst. M. CATHERINE ROSEBUD Spanish 81 Social Studies B.S. Savannah State Additional study New York Univ. S. Y. SAMUEL Biology Sf Human Physiology B.S. Morris Brown College Additional study Atlanta Univ. R. Q. SANDERS Health 8. P.E. B.S. Savannah State Additional study Atlanta Univ. and Tuskegee C. H. SHORES Mathematics B.S. Alabama State M.Ed. Alabama State College Additional study Atlanta Univ. and Seton Hill College M. J. SKILLERN English A.B. Clark College Additional study Tuskegee Inst. H. S. STEPH ENS History B.A. Fisk University Additional study Columbia Univ. R. A. TERRY Mathematics B.S. Alabama State College Additional study Talladega College H. J. WALKER Business Ed. B.S. Allen University Additional study Seton Hall Univ. JAMES E. WRIGHT Industrial Art B.S. Alabama State Additional study Tuskegee Inst. and Savannah State College I e -N S E N H QD E? fx! S LOUIS ADAMS Football Team King's Men Choraliers Hi-Y C Club JUDY ANN ALEXANDER Student Council World Affairs Red Cross Les Charmoiselles MELTON ALLEN, JR. Math Club Science Club Track Team Annual Staff Esouires C Club EVERETTE ARNOLD Jr. Red Cross Jr. Fire Fighters Slags Hi,Y MARY JANE ARNOLD Band F.T,A. Science Club Majestic Ladies Slags EARNEST EUGENE BANKS Red Cross Hi-Y Eire Fighter JESSE BARKER Mathematics Club l-li-Y Spanish Club Band Forensic Society DCT HILDA BIGGERS Nurses of Tomorrow Science Club MARY A. BOYNTON Nurses of Tomorrow Honor Guard DELORIS BRINSON Majestic Ladies Student Council Slags Future Teachers of America MARY LOUISE BROOKS Dramatic Club Choraliers N.H.A. CATHERINE BROWN Dramatics Club N,l-l.A, Spanish Club Track Team Tri-Hi-Y fag. .N fivelfmf BEVERLY JOYCE BUCKNER Student Council Majestic Ladies Tri-Hi-Y Dramatics Club News Commentator Annual Staff OTIS BUCKNER Student Council Senior Honor Society Mu Alpha Theta Esquires Senior Chorus LOUISE BURTS Slags Dramatics Club Tri-Hi-Y DOROTHY BYRD Mu Alpha Theta Annual Staff Hall Guard Red Cross DCT Club Future Teachers of America Forensic Society EVANS RICHARD BYRD Red Cross Fire Fighters SUSAN CALDWELL Jr, Red Cross Les Charmoiselles Nurses of Tomorrow Science Club Choraliers JULIUS ROBERT CARTER Kings' Men Red Cross Science Club WILLIAM C, CHANDLER l Kings' Men Science Club Red Cross Carverlite Staff Annual Staff Dramatics Club CLIFFORD CHRISTIAN Esquires Football Basketball Track Team Choraliers Hi-Y C Club MATTHEW CLAY C Club Football Track Team Red Cross Math Club ANNIE P. COOKE Slags Honor Guard WILLIAM JOSEPH CRAWFORD Caverlite Staff Red Cross Annual Staff Student Council Dramatics Club Esquires Math Club WILLIAM TYRONE CRAWFORD Kings' Men Football Team Track Team Basketball Team Slags Student Council C Club JOSEPHINE DELORES DAVIS National Honor Society Tri-Hi-Y Annual Staff Dramatics Club Les Charmoiselles Student Council Choraliers JOHNNY DAVIS Track Team Football Team Junior Fire Fighters PERRY DAVIS Slags Jr. Red Cross VIVIAN LAVETTE DAVIS Math Club Student Council Pepperettes Majestic Ladies Maiorette Squad MINNIE DEBRO Band Annual Staff Majestic Ladies Tri-Hi-Y Hall Guards ELIZABETH LOIS DAVIS Slags Nurses of Tomorrow World Affairs Honor Guard GENEVA DEWBERRY TriAHi-Y Dramatics Club Honor Guard Carverlite Staff EMMA L, DIXON Slags Honor Guard BETTY DOWDELL Slags Hall Guard SHIRLEY JEAN EARLY Tri-Hi-Y Slags Nurses of Tomorrow Junior Red Cross Dramatics Club HELEN BEATRICE GIST Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society Science Club TAB Club Caverlite Staff Annual Staff Band Commentator 26 Y 'L 4 ' in CLEVIE ESTHER GLADNEY Tri-Hi-Y National Honor Society Mu Alpha Theta Science Club Annual Staff Student Council ROBERT WALTER GREENE, JR Choraliers Hi-Y Science Club Football Team Track Team C Club Esquires TERRY ANN GRIER Mu Alpha Theta Math Club Maiestic Ladies Student Council Slags Annual Staff WILMA JANET GRIFFIN Mu Alpha Theta Slags National Honor Society Tri-Hi-Y TAB Club Annual Staff Cheering Squad Student Council Majestic Ladies LUTHER HALL Football C Club Track Team Basketball Team Science Club MARIAN JEAN HALL Future Teachers of America Annual Staff Maiestic Ladies Hall Guard Maiorette Squad GLORIA JEAN HAMMONDS National Honor Society Mu Alpha Theta Slags TAB Club Majorette Squad Student Council Tri-HIAY Majestic Ladies ALVIN HARDWICK Football Track C Club Science Club CLARENCE DAVID HARDMAN D,C.T. I-li-Y Basketball Team Track Team Junior Fire Fighters ALBERT HARRIS Math Club Esquires Fire Fighters C Club KATHRYN L. HARRIS Slags Math Club Honor Society Majestic Ladies Future Teachers of America Foreign Language WILLIE AARON HARRIS Hi-Y Fire Fighters WILLIE LAWRENCE HARRIS Student Council Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society Esquires SAMUEL HARVEY Mu Alpha Theta Esquires JANNETTE HENDRIX Dramatics Club Choraliers Future Teachers of America Majestic Ladies Annual Staff Hall Guard CHRISTINE MALINDA HICKEY Annual Staff Tri-Hi-Y Honor Society Majestic Ladies Carverlite Staff Math Club Science Club JOHN HILL Hi-Y Science Club Dramatics Club ROBERT JAMES HILL Track Team SPENCER HILL Junior Red Cross DCT Club PATRICIA DIANNE HIXON Tri-Hi-Y World Affairs Les Charrnoiselles Nurses of Tomorrow N.I-l.A. VERNELL HOLCOMB Fire Fighters Student Council N.H.A. Tri-Hi-Y Choraliers Annual Staff Track FREDDIE W. HOLLOWAY C Club Esquires Football Team Basketball Team Track Team Chorus ALMA DELOIS HOLT TrifHi-Y Les Charmoiselles Junior Fire Fighters National Honor Society Dramatics Club Annual Staff Science Club Choraliers ROY DOUGLAS HOLLIS C Club Football Choraliers Kings' Men 28 A.. LORETTA HOOD Student Council Math Club Future Teachers of America Dramatics Club Junior Red Cross Mu Alpha Theta JOHNNY JACKSON, Ill Hi-Y Dramatics Club Science Club Kings' Men Choraliers MARIE JACKSON Hall Guard Carverlite Staff Annual Staff Les Charmoiselles Marjorette Squad MILDRED JACKSON Hall Guard DCT Club Tri-Hi-Y Slags ALFONSA JOHNSON Science Club C Club Annual Staff Student Council Esquires Football Basketball RAYMOND JOHNSON Math Club Football Team C Club Science Club Hi-Y Esquire Social Club Forensic Society RICHARD JOHNSON Math Club Science Club Fire Marshall DCT Club SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON Nurses of Tomorrow WILLIE JAMES JOHNSON Hi-Y Junior Fire Fighters CHARLES JONES LEE A. JONES Science Club MARTHA JONES Student Council Mu Alpha Theta Science Club Honor Society MELVIN JONES Esquires Junior Fire Fighters Choraliers SALLY LAMAR FTA Student Council Dramatics Club Tri-Hi-Y Majestic Ladies Hall Guard JUANITA LAMB Cheerleader Dramatics Club Science Club BETTYE LANE Student Council Slags ANNIE LAYFIELD Slags Nurses of Tomorrow Honor Guard World Affairs LILLIAN L. LEE NHA Tri-Hi-Y Slags Choraliers GREEN LEWIS Choraliers Junior Fire Fighters Esquires Science Club C Club Carverlite Staff Annual Staff MARVINA LEWIS Science Club Slags Les Charmoiselles Tri-H-iY Hall Guard GERALDINE LIGHTFOOT Junior Fire Fighters Student Council Band Future Teachers of America Majestic Ladies TAB Club HARBERT CHARLES LIOVES Slags CHARLIE LONDON Kings' Men MARY ELIZABETH LOVE Choraliers Slags Nurses of Tomorrow Tri-Hi-Y World Affairs 'SEQ' 4' JOSEPH LYNCH Hi-Y Dramatics Club Fire Fighters Red Cross ROSCOE LYNCH Science Club WILLARD MADDOX Esquires Basketball Red Cross Slags C Club LOUIS MAHONE Hi-Y Junior Fire Fighters FRANKIE MAHONE Science Club WILLIE MAPSON Fire Fighters Science Club ANNIE MARSHALL ROSELYN MARSHALL Tri-Hi-Y World Affairs Junior Red Cross Slags Future Teachers of America DONALD EDWARD MCBRIDE Kings' Men Hi-Y KATIE MILLER Les Charrnoiselles Dramatics Club School News Reporter Chorus World Affairs Club Science Club Tri-Hi-Y WILBERT MINGO, JR. Kings' Men C Club Fire Marshal Red Cross Science Club Football Track BETTY JEAN MOORE Student Council Science Club Dramatics Club IDA NEWSOME Math Club National Honor Society es Charmoiselles WILLIAM CURTIS OBLETON Mu Alpha Theta Science Club Esquires JOE ODUM Hi-Y LEE ANDREW PEARCE C Club Football Track ELIZA ANN PERRY Majestic Ladies Majorette Squad Slags Hall Guard Red Cross Annual Staff GWENDOLYN PIERCE Hall Guard Annual Staff Science Club Tri-Hi-Y IMOGENE PIERCE MARY PITTS Choraliers Slags Nurses of Tomorrow JAMES EDWARD PORTER Science Club Fire Fighter Hi-Y LOUIS POWELL THOMAS R, POWELL C Club Football Team EARNESTINE PSALMONDS Majestic Ladies Choraliers National Honor Society Maiorette Squad Mu Alpha Theta Tri-Hi-Y Science Club Pepperettes D rl Mu iii? 492' DAISY LEE PUGH Junior Red Cross Mu Alpha Theta Math Club Nurses of Tomorrow SHEILA SUSEAN RENFRO Tri-Hi-Y Dramatics Club Junior Red Cross Slags Nurses of Tomorrow World Affairs RAYMOND ROBINSON Kings' Men Dramatics Club Science Club Forensic Society LEE ALFRED ROGERS Honor Society Math Club Mu Alpha Theta Science Club Red Cross EUGENE ROME Science Club Fire Fighters MYRTIS ROME Hall Guard FTA Senior Dramatics Club Red Cross Les Charmoiselles GRADY ROSS Red Cross Carvolite Staff Honor Guard RUBY NELL SALES Majestic Ladies Tri-Hi-Y Honor Society Mu Alpha Theta Cheerleader Science Club Annual Staff Caverlite Staff MILTON SAVAGE Kings' Men FLOYD SCOTT Slags Kings' Men C Club Football Track HENRY SEARCY Football Track Choraliers Student Council MARY SENIOR Office Assistant Nurses of Tomorrow JERRY SIMS Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society Esquires Math Club VIRGINIA L. SMITH Majorette Squad Majestic Ladies Mu Alpha Theta Honor Society Slags Student Council OZELLA SNEAD Tri-I-li-Y Fire Fighters Hall Guard Senior Dramatics Red Cross ANN ADELAIDE SNELL Tri-Hi-Y World Affairs Slags Annual Staff Red Cross Les Charmoiselles CLIFFORD SPENCER, Il Esquires Drarnatics Club C Club Track Red Cross Choraliers Spanish Club WILLARD STAFFORD New Homemakers of America Drarnatics Club Tri-Hi-Y Junior Fire Fighters Spanish Club BARBARA JEAN TAYLOR Future Teachers of America National Honor Society Mu Alpha Theta Les Charrnoiselles Annual Staff LYRIA ANN THOMAS Slags Choraliers Dramatics Club Les Charmoiselles RALPH THOMAS DCT STERLING THOMAS ROSALYN ELIZABETH THOMPSON Band Slags Tri-Hi-Y Majestic Ladies Mu Alpha Theta Pepperettes Science Club Honor Society ARTHUR THORNTON Junior Fire Fighters Choraliers Science Club Kings' Men Track Team 4 vw' Y.. Fiwipf SHIRLEY A. THORNTON Tri-Hi-Y Junior Red Cross Slags Junior Fire Fighters Science Club GRACE THRASHER NHA Tri-I-Ii-Y Dramatics Club Spanish Club MARY LOUISE TYSON Nurses of Tomorrow Slags Choraliers World Affairs Tri-Hi-Y WILLIE G. WATT C Club Slags Student Council Esquires Football Basketball Track LONNIE WEAVER Red Cross Math Club ESTELLA WHITFIELD Junior Red Cross Nurses of Tomorrow Tri-Hi-Y NOT PICTURED Henry Britten David Harmon Charlie McGhee Patricia Pritchett Eddie Dean Robinson Arthur Williams Q h x X XY 5 1 X Q X 1 ,f ffigw, ' A X 2 X A.-:-3,, f-. N- 'XX CAROLYN ALEXANDER CLARENCE BARNES RONNIE BARNES CORLISS BAKER PATRICIA BELCHER CHARLIE ROGER BELL REGLES BELLAMY MARY BOSE WILLIE FRANK BROWN 'SSS W CARLTON BRYANT MARY BRYANT RONZELL BUCKNER ' To 33 . 5 ul' l K-f, .Q-...Q 15.5 I i I Y ZACCHEUS BUCKNER PATRICIA DIANE CHESTER DOUGLAS Qiewf CAROLYN CHESTER BURKES JOHNNY CARTER ICN WILLIE COLEMAN MURKEL COPPINS MILDRED CRAWFORD SONNY COOKE MARY CROUCH GLORIA DARDEN BETTYE DAVIS CECIL DAVIS EDESSA DAVIS JEFF DAVIS OSCAR DAVIS PATRICIA DAWKINS MATTIE EDMONDS JULIUS EVANS ROBERT FLOWERS WILLIAM FREEMAN NELSON GARNER WILLIE GIBBONS CONSTANCE GRACE HARRY GRANT CAROLYN GREEN JUANITA GREER .ffvhf ve ' ANGELENE GRIFFIN BEVERLY HARDAWAY ERNEST HARDAWAY JAMES HARRIS JOHNNY HARRIS WILLIE HARROW f ' I, V ' ,.. ,Ik,k M VV 5 W: -5 ' ' JIMMY HENDERSON EDWARD HICKEY CHARLIE MAE HOBBS CARLSTELENE HOUSTON JOE LEWIS HUFF DORIS HUGLE I - .. V H ik 2 K - .. LEONARD HUGLE SANDRA HUNLEY CLIFFORD INGRAM MELVIN JAMES HAROLD JOHNSON ROBERT JENKINS DELTON JOHNSON ARTHUR JONES BARBARA KELLY BARBARA KELLEY CARDLYN KELLY LeROY KELLY 11, y' LULA KIMBROUGI-I JOHN KIMBROUGI-I DIXIE KING BEVERLY LAMBSON CHARLIE EVANS LEE DELORES LEE MATTIE LEE WALKER LEONARD LINDA LEWIS ALVIN LIGHTFOOT LEE NATHAN LOVE JAMES LYTES L.. ANNIE MARION ROSA MARSHALL WILLIE LEE MARSHALL RUTH MARTIN JERELENE MAYS FORGE MCGRUDER JERELENE MeKELVEY CHARLES MILLER ROBERT MINGO JAMES MITCHELL JOSEPH MORMAN NORMAN NASH ,M- PATRICIA NORAH JOE OUSLEY HENRY OWENS SELENA PARHAM JESSE PERRY ANDREA POPE HERMAN PORTER SANDRA RAINEY ELOISE RAYFORD ETHEL RICHARDSON PAULINE RICHARDSON PATRICIA RICHARDSON PATRICIA RIVERS LULA ROME WILLIE ROME A-mf' . JACQUELINE RYLES EDWARD SENIOR MAGGIE SENIOR MARTHA SHIPP CHARLIE SIMES CLIFFORD SMITH JACQUELINE SMITH ROBERT SMITH JOHN SPENCER CHARLES STALLWORTH DONNA STOVALL RED STREET LORRAINE TAYLOR AMANDA TENNYSON CHRISTINE THOMAS EARN ESTI NE THOMAS HILDRY THOMAS LUCI LE THOMAS CLEOPHAS TYSON THEODIS UPSHAW EMANUEL WASHINGTON CAROLYN WATT CAROLE WEBB ANGULES WILLIAMS JIMMY WILLIAMS , If ,gnixfglf EMMA L. WILLIAMS GLORIA WILLIAMS ROSE WILSON BETTY WOODY RICHARD WRIGHT Q, rm fllfmullfllmu 1117 E - 6 g,l I I, nu . firm ,duff 7 l NY: 1' 'lu, l '7flll11lu11 ' 23 r Ni-- bl I SDPIIDMDRES SOPHOMORE CLASS Carolyn Dofson, , 11: 'L1,f I G OFFICERS i S - L 1 Lamar Clark , Leila Pitts E V I Beverly Sew wendolyn l ,gf Nm,L Lamar Clark, Presidentg Carolyn Dotson, Vice Presg Leila Pitts, Sec.g Beverly Poindexter Asst. Sec.g Gwendolyn Barksdale, Treasurer. Charlotte Alexander Beverli Allen James Banks Karen Sue Banks Gwendolyn Barksdale Charles E. Barker Ingrid Barrett Jeanette Bedelle Willie Biddles Precious Biggs Ruth Bivens Clifton Blount Shirley Boddie Enoch Britten Catherine Cook Lawrence Dawkins SOPHOMORES V --' QC . l C .T I A ,:A Q , J ar 5' - f s , fmff f' . K ,, lr X , is ,QQ ., Tx, r 'as Ayn ,fda 5 0 SOPHOMORES S T , VKIYA N l 1 X E: Z. - MY. f y :inf??'tL XE ly' V W , are ir i C Jacqueline Dewberry Carolyn Dotson Edward EginS Juanita Epps Irene Feagans Waller Fluellen Christine Foster Charlie Gardner Lewis Gaskins Eva Golden Dianne Grace Ethel Grady Rosetta Green Barbara Greene Sheila Greenwood Gloria Griffin X esafifz 4 wi I 3 f 4m ' SOPHOMORES N , xi. - -... all Q x 1' 4 'ur' if 9 . 'fy 1- M ' P K ii? fauvi L L QQ, if ' Lk X Z D i . r'1f-f H L '.1'f i- . 'i i V' 1 - I 5' 'vi igffisfi ,, 4.-.av 1-ffl? ' 4 ' K .ff 'HF' 11 ' n J' , y Patriuia Johnson Reita Johnson Betty Jean Jones Mary Jones Charles Kingsland Shelia Knight Ronnie Leonard Glenda Lewis Linda Lewis Sandra Liggett Lillian Love Arthur Mahone Ozella Marshall Gwendolyn Mathis Barbara McBride Evelyn McConnell Annie McGhee Alma Menefield Jacqueline Milton Alvin Mitchell Thcretha Nelson Felton Phillips Thomas Pickens Leila Pitts Beverly Poindexter Onell Porler Willie Purnell Edith Richmond Anderson Robinson Mildred Rozier Alonzo Scott Elizabeth Scott ,A . e . Q-I it ' ibisc A ix x ,O L-sd' 'wr' IN 'Y 1' LJ M., 4-, lf .L v fxfl 19 HP fri -J L Beatrice Scovie Jacqueline Sellers Laura Simpson Bertha Smith ' Ethelrose Smith Ulysses Smith Mary Smith Lois Steadman s , ik Z I Lorraine Streeter , ,Q ,- L if P -ef - fl ' W - . -. -,-f' '- ,. Willie Talley T Lorene Thrasher ae , James Thomas 23 3, 1' 'Q ri' sa w 5 Qi'-Y, Mary Thomas Matthew Thomas Ben Turpin Catherine Upshaw -..- If Y , Glenda Walker Shehcnia Watt x all Reita Wheeler Anna Whitfield Aufait Williams Emma Wilson QM? N fe -' 1 Rx xx i f rv J-'ffx v Q ! .. ip Y f QD v GQ? Lf c: ..'1,,,V fi ll P ..., , . ,Eng Q 5 , 'Tx , 'Vx I. BARBARA ALEXANDER, 2. CHERYL ALEXANDER, 3. JOYCE ALEXANDER, 4 BILLY ARMOUR 5 GWENDOLYN ASHMON, 6. WILLlAM AVERETT, 7. EVA BANKS, 8. CHRISTINE BAR-KSDALE, 9. FLORENCE BATTLE, 10. BRENDA BLACKMON. X9 Tix S Cm!! II ' i C11 , h I II, JAMES BLOUNT, I2, CYNTHIA BREAKFIELD, 13. ARTHUR BROOKS, I4. VIVIAN BROOKS, I5. LINDA BUCKNER, I6. IDA BUCKNER, I7. ESTER CARNES, I8. JAMES CARTER, I9. CHRISTINE CHANDLER, 20. BRENDA CHESTER. . M V t -. L,.f N av' , A 2 A 'Eg fin ' 2.i:',, S2 WNW- A ...'wA1'?fw.g?S,:.f--Yi- j 33 '. . ' ' ,, 'V' 3. K ! i EULA. 1 ' ' NYT 55.333511 E, .ii .1 . -' ' a ,1 -'Y' T ,, M11 MLK 21, CAROLYN COOK, 22. MITTIE COOK, 23, BILLY CROWELL, 24. BRENDA DARDEN, 25. GWENDOLYN DAVIS, 26. ER'C DAWKINS, 27, HARRIETTE DEBRO, 28. EMMA DOWNS, 29. HASKELL DUNN, 30 GWENDOLYN EDMONDS. 4 ' . U ,A,,, I A A ,. ,,, QQA-fb. ' k 31. ELIZABETH ELZY, 32. CHARLIE EVANS, 33. THERESA EVANS, 34. GAYNELL FARLEY, 35. DAN FEG- GINS, 36. LILLETTE FENN, 37. PATRICIA A. GIST, 38, EDITH GLADNEY, 39. ANNIE GREEN, 40. BETTY HALE. 9 . ha , 4. 11' x if I' da dui? new N. li K ., My S N ,'f':'.?5N SI. I f I. ., H ff 5 M an 'iv III J au- 9 I i t . AI. ELIHU HALL, 42. IRENE HANKS, 43. JACOB HARDAWAY, 44, EDWARD HARRIS 45 PATRICIA HAR RIS, 46. WALTER HARRIS, 47, CHARLIE HENDERSON, 48, LAWRENCE HILL, 49 WILLIAM HILL 50 ANNIE HOLT. J ,iw ,Sf - -f m A1., 553 3 J. X . Ax. 2 . A T A A ' L' g 315' 5I. JAMES HOOD, 52. MELVIN HUDSON, 53. SANDRA HUREY, 54. FRANK JACKSON, 55. JACKIE JACK SON, 56. RACHALL JACKSON, 57. GLORIA JENKINS, 58. CHRISTIE JOHNSON, 59. GARY JOHNSON, 60 HERSHELL JOHNSON. I 6I. LINDA JOHNSON, 62. JOHN HENRY JONES, 63. MARTHA JONES, 64. SHARON JONES 65. JAC- QUELINE JORDON, 66. JOHN KING, 67. MURIEL KING, 68. ETHEL LEE, 69. LELAND LEONARD, 70 CECIL LEWIS. 9 ef gwifj, I ' mil .,..'7 l'. , :fl 15155 ,N , , 5' I., zz' L, .,., . .W .- E 57 Q1 ,Q 1 5V'f ,W .7 . il Y I f 71, BEVERLY MABRY, 72. EXIE MARKS, 73. EDWARD MCGHEE, 74 MATTIE MITCHELL 75. CYNTHIA NATHANIEL, 76. JO ANN OWENS, 77. DAVID PERRY, 78. MELVIN PETERSON, 79, JULIANN PLEAS, 80. CALVIN POPE. , i Q i igf v . A I ,- H C, , ., ,lf Em .3 Lf au, - .ggfff-fy b -1- L 5' .- 3, I . A A 4 L hh i ul m, , , V , AlV Q 4 A f . lgm f 1. 4, 81. GEORGETTE POPE, 82. RICHARD PURNELL, 83. GLORIA RAMSURE, 84. MARIA RENFRO, 85. BOBBY RUFFIN, 86. ROOSEVELT RUGGS, 87. BERNADINE SMITH, 88. JOSEPH SALES, 89. BLANCHE SCARBROUGH, 90, RICHARD SENIOR. N W 'U hx mf N 91. GENEVA SMITH, 92. DELORES SPARKS, 93. ROSE STEWART, 94. GLORIA THOMAS, 95. CLIFFORD THOMPSON, 96. JAMES TI-IREATT, 97. GERALDINE VANCE, 98. VESTCHULLA WRIGHT, 99. MARY YOUNG. K GW r 9 I ENGLISH 5 ml if , ig X ff M Walk 0n The Wise Sid IENTIERING JFRIESHIUES FRESHIE Group I FRESHIE Group Il :I 11,2 21,2 1 1: g . f iw- -w Q s .Jef '- 2 N g , 5 Z - 'lu'-.----..... ' S 'E m x, , . 1 J ,Q fi fb kg MMM? r ,R fc-Q! f fn' A 'flak 45 ge F ,W WMQ. S0011 To Become freshmen FRESHIE Group Ill FRESHIE Group IV L, NOT SO GREEN FRESHIE Group V FRESHIE Group vu Mx 34 QL Growing More Hixperieneed Group VII QM S WVUQ X x Z iff f ww--N ,' 1 fl, J M gnvm--w- Y n E' I ,gf-Qszwwf, -'w..,:-:rite s 8 if I -W f Q f1:'::'-mziggw MR. AND MISS INTELLECT ,ma ,,.. .. 1 Yvd A Mr. Executive-Green P. Lewis Miss Executive-Judy Alexander Miss Intellect-Virginia Smith Mr. I ntellect-Alfred Rogers MR. AND MISS EXECUTIVE .. 5 I ,.-, Q L-', .l ,A i1.fsgf55:'f1,r A 5 ., ww 52353521 zf-1 .gyf5,l.,efgLg U.. - ,tx ., . ,,i.,? ,,W,iAf,A A Q MOST COURTEOUS Delores Brinson Melvin I ones MISS CHARMING Gloria Hammonds MR. DEBONAIR Raymond Johnson , M 5 lf Xiu, gf .wx KA. MOST STUDIOUS Clevie Gladney Alfred Rogers LF' 'i???5ff5' , Vbivfm E' Hmm f ,5 .- L E. 1 if 2 rr . fi 22119 'Q-3, Q f L 2. f -.sf K, V W .,vX,, 5 , NM, . ra . 'Wt Q fix 3A by X? xl 5 R .lv A 1 - '1,Q'iwV if ,Q - V ,K V , .W .L I Sify: 9- , I., -S ,,, ,, vi W f A ky A - ' , f K ' 59 Y MOST ARTISTIC BOY-Wm. J. Crawford MOST ARTISTIC GIRL-Lillian Lee ..-,,- ..-...,M...p N F MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Wilma Griffin ,Lf u. . F0 2-1 Q ' if .2 . 1,3 2 1 1 jg. 3 K : i1'1i25 lg L 4 Qi gif-vs X MISSES SCHOLARSHIP Wilma Griffin and Clevie Gladney MR. SCHOLARSHIP-Jerry Simes MOST LADYLIKE Martha Jones MOST GENTLEMANLY Melvin Jones a L , Q . .. A gJ?W.q . , , MOST VERSATILE BOY-Wm. I. Crawford MOST FRIENDLY BOY-Melvin Jones MOST VERSATILE GIRL-Virginia Smith MOST FRIENDLY GIRL-Judy Alexander MOST DRAMATIC Judy Alexander Otis Buckner B Q YK NYfQ.,,' Beverly Buckner Johnny Jackson MOST LIKABLE THE WITTIEST Nr , :M N3-f Charlie M cGhee Beverly Buckner Wilbert M ingo OUTSTANDING ATHLETE MOST POPULAR Vivian Davis Charlie M cGhee MOST AMBITIOUS 'Qin A 1: Martha ,Io nes Alfred Rogers 4 K J. I '4 'Q I X i ' N T A . 1. 4 .. Lg i QQ ? .W QSWT ll fry SQ-XOL QQQSQCT gk A -f Z C 050 N' ff r C181 04 423-' N 442 L 52 W6 40645 M 0146 I QQ N ,Q GKIAXQ , Alb O fv STUDENT COUNC L The Voice of the Student Body is heard at Student Council meetings. Membership is composed of two repre-- sentatives elected from each homeroom. By employing this method each division room has a voice in its activities. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote school spirit, to foster good sportsmanship, to establish traditions of honor, to bring about a closer relationship between students and teachers and to promote the welfare of the students. 4 K J - AMW N A S c .wx ' 05,27 oeov 641,49 I ELIZABETH CANTY CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row, Left to right: Mrs. C. Shores, Samuel Harvey, Wilma, Griffin, Clevie Gladney Ernestine Psalmonds, Miss Alice Bass, Mrs. R. Lewis. Second Row: Rosalyn Thompson, Virginia Smith Gloria I-lam monds, Jerry Sims, Ruby Sales, Josephine Davis, Helen Glst, Third Row, Otis Buckner William Obleton Barbara Taylor, Lee Alfred Rogers. Top, Willie Harris. HONOR SOCIETY Purpose The Elizabeth Canty Chapter of The National Honor Society was organized in order to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Carver High School. Charter Members ,WE K . .,. i 5 . E335 INDUCTION CEREMONIES 'i K 'K wr 000' Q :ne 'er Provisional Members lr1CluCfeeS Principal Charleston Speaks at Honor So- ciety Induction Cere- monies Cleve Gladney, Pres- ident explains the purpose of the So- ciety TRI-HI-Y Purpose: To create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian Charac- ter rwwtmfl- :zo i i rirr i 1 .... A eg f-L-PM A f .qu MJ ' MISS TRI-HI-Y H38 l-li-Y Officers ' P if xi '- Nd? A Pi . :gl f Q 62' xr' ,1 is WALKER LEONARD C. V, HILL President Secretary L LLL L- .- LLLL inf 1, - rl- : 1 3, 55 t . X il' L CHARLES STALLWORTH LEROY KELLY NELSON GARNER ZACCHEUS BUCKNER Chairman of World Service Chaplain Sgt-At-Arms Chairman of Community Projects Platform: Clean speech, Clean sportsmanship, Clean scholarship, Clean living . GIRL SCOUTS gl: a t I , VV A ,M , . , f ' . ' , W3 'xA A K 'U' A r , ,, 5 , . f .Tam 1 4, JQFWWW W K , , vc., MOTTO Be Prepared PURPOSE Do A Good Turn Daily Five Point Program KU Camping C23 Service C37 Emergency Preparation C47 Girl Scout Council C53 Expanding interests. +A 24 at ,Ax li? , ' if f . jf :HL J NURSES OF TOMORROW 2 1? A The Carver High Nurses of Tomorrow Club is an organiza- tion composed of students who have an interest in nurs- ing as a career. Throughout the academic year the NOTS render first aid in the school clinic. . 4 awiiiif , I tgirl' I tis' fl Q 5 1 T U .. T Eg ff 1ti'i3i 7 i J iiii The Red Cross of Carver, working in conjunction with the Local and the Na- tional Red Cross Chapters was instru- mental in enrolling all homerooms as members of the or- ganization. The Red Cross consists of repre- sentatives selected by popular vote from each homeroom. RED CROSS 4 l J li 3 X x Ss es 1 ,, ,XM K ' 4 N W l 1. w E . ,avi N H A OFFICERS U gf Wil XE HALL GUARDS Hall Guards have great responsibilities. Improving corridor order, closing doors in unoccupied rooms, preventing loitering in the halls, and sending students without passes back to class are but a few of the many responsibilities assumed by them. They also welcome visitors with proper passes and escort them to their destinations. FIREFIGI-ITERS Junior Firefighters are always on guard for tire signals. They must make a thorough check of all buildings and be on the alert for the tire alarm. Q-.- FORENSIC SOCIETY PURPOSE: To train leaders for America's future. FORENSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President ........,.....,........,...... Bettye Davis Vice President ....,. .... C onstance Grace Secretary ..,.,.,.... ,,,. G Ioria Williams Assistant Secretary ,... ....., M aftie Edmonds Treasurer .......... . . . Zaccheaus Buckner Parliamentarian . . . ....,... Oscar Davis Sgt. at Arms ,,.. . . , Charles Stallworth SLAGS ,i .lil State Officers President Virginia Smith Vice President Treasurer Wilma Griffin Bernard McKay Slag Virginia Smith Wins 1963 State Slag Book Scholarship CLAUDE PURCELL S' SSYSV R t S Stain Bepurtrrieni nf FIJMIIZEITIUIT , M D comms 4 STATE OFFICE BUILDING V C R Atlanta: 3, Cffncnrgizi 2,-2' j March 26, 1963 To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that Slag Virginia Smith was selected by the 1963 State Slag Book Scholarship Committee to receive the 1963-6h Book Scholarship. Slag Smith is indeed deserving of this honor. She has not only served efficiently and with dignity for one year as State president of the Slag Organization, but also has she rendered for a number of years Cduring her elementary and big: school daysl invaluable and praisewortlv service to her local and regional Slag organization. The Slags of Georgia, both students and librarians will long remember Slag Smith for her affable and amiable personality, her persuasive and thrill- ing ability as an orator, the smoothness and dignity as she pre- sided at the meetings and a number of desirable characteristics and qualities much to be emulated by those Slags who follow. It is with a great deal of pride and admiration that we award this Book Scholarship to her. We wish for her continued success as she drinks deeper, for as Alexander Pope has said, A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallows dranghts intoziicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. 1 ,, Sincerely, h - gf, V,buK! ffx .f are I ilg0i24f CMissJ If' gfaret L.' alker I, State Library Consultant State Department of Education A f H141 I f,jf ' Q MU ALPHA THETA Charter members of the Carver High Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, National High School and Junior College Mathematics Club. Kneeling, left to right, Loretta Hood, Earnestine Psalmonds, Vivian Davis, Helen Gist, Clevic Gladney, Gloria Hammonds, Wilma Griffin, and V rginia Smith. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Ruby Terry-Advisor, Martha Jones, Daisy Pugh, Terry Grier, Rosalyn Thompson, Samuel Harvey, Willie Harris, Alfred Rogers, Jerry Sims, Otis Buckner, William Obleton- President, Dorothy Byrd, Christine Hickey, Barbara Taylor, and Mr. Daniel W. Hendrix Advisor. ek if 4 SCIENCE CLUB Will 551 ' President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Asst, Secretary Treasurer ..,, Reporters ..,. ling Xi , F rg f. uni qi aan? uuf OFFICERS PROJ ECTS . . , . Gloria Darden Annual science projects includ . . . Clevie Gladney . . , . . Andrea Pope ., Walker Leonard . ..,... Helen Gist ..,.... Ethel Grady William J. Crawford attend state Science Fairs have open seminars initiate Carver Day Exercises entertain P.T.A. conduct assembly programs have an open house attair e the following CARVER HIGH MATHEMATICS CLUB - it mummy? an Members of the Carver High Mathematics Club, consisting of members of Mu Alpha Theta, pledges of the Mu Alpha Theta, and those aspiring to become Mu Alpha Theta. This group of students, under the guidance of the Mathematics Department, annually sponsors several projects such as three one-act plays in January, a tri-state student Mathe- matics Workshop in April, an educational trip in May and others. , ,,r. ,ll Gia, Z J., D.C.T. CLUB The D.C.T. program is designed to provide an opportunity for students who are interested in a certain career to gain ra minimum of one year ot supervised work experi- ence commensurate with their interests and abilities. lt places the student in a realistic situation of working with people and meeting the needs of the community. . 'C PRES. R. BUCKNER i ' -'T C. S. WEAVER VICE PRES. W. KEGLER l ' E 1 OFFICERS Y, 6 , ,R Q 'efif' 1 X 1 f il ,D 4' i , 5 if W SE . . . wi' CLUB Hb 4 'D QR 1 F ai .elm ,i TREAS. T. BYRD Asst. sec. A. TENNYSON REPORTER L. STRICKLAND if J C CHAPLAI i.. Lewis vb' fl iw PARLIAMENTARIAN c. BRYANT The members ot the D.C.T. gather around the school D.C.T, reporters: James Harris, Ladonia Strickland corridor at Christmas time to wish everyone a and Leroy Kelley put their heads together to work Merry Christmas, on the D.C.T. News. OFFICE AIDES THE SAFETY CLUB 1965 Q . . Green Lewis EDITOR IN CHIEF THE EDITOR SPEAKS The IQ63 Tigonian is the product of many countless hours. Since this is our first effort, we have attempted to produce an annual superior in all respects. The success of this book can only be measured through your interpretation ofthe ideas expressed herein. These mementos are symbolic of the faith, love and spirit of the Carver family, We are hoping that all of the things presented here will inspire our students to further develop themselves physically, morally, intellectuallyflnd materially. The Tigonian Staff LAY OUT GROUP PLANNING THE TIGONIAN GlRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS The Girl's Physical Education Department offers a wide variety of activities. Class periods are devoted to lectures and exercises in the gym or out door activities. Head, Heart, Hand, and Field are descriptive terms used when the Carverlites refer to this Department. Building a Pyramid in Physical Education is designed to develop strength, flexibility, balance and co-ordination. l3OY'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT A T I J The Boy's Physical Education Department, like the girls, offers training in healthy living, order- liness, and Physical Fitness, Boys are also trained in various competitive sports. A CLASS IN ART anal--f ,. M,,,.j! A course in art provides students with an opportunity to cultivate their creative ability. Students try their hands at many things during the semester. DRAMATICS CLUB -4 One of the strongest clubs at Carver is the Dramatics Club. This year, the club presented three outstanding one-act plays and one three act play. Each performance was a success. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 105 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT ADDS ADVANCED COURSE IN HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY M1 E I, With the emphasis on science in our present-day world, the Science Department of Carver High School is expanding. An advanced class is now available to juniors and seniors. Courses in chemistry and physics are open to upperclassmen who wish to explore the compo- sition of matter or the distribution of energy. New physics equipment is being added to the laboratories. When the new equipment is com- pleted, Carver High School should have one of the best Science Departments in the System. PHYSICS CLASS V . 51 Q Miss S. Huntenp Instructor 5 lv, ENGLISH . -.,,. . -w...,,., -....,, -. ..,N ,V 'Q eww-vqeweuxi s J V . . 2 . I . 3 ,.. . 19 An extended program of teaching and an intensified effort to meet the need and the ability of every individual are key notes of the English program at Carver. A level of understanding and performance suited to the widely divergent range of individuals who make up the student body is represented in the teaching of English. In addition to the standard courses, there are such enrichment of offerings as classes in Drama, Speech, and Creative Writing. The pattern of reading and exploring ideas taught in the English Department will last through life, Proper knowledge of English and its uses are essential keys to the understand- ing of every subject in the school. It is with a recognition of this position of key im- portance that the English Department attempts to provide the best possible training for each student. THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 7'- imma' . ' fi 1 . W f , .., .-at Senior students in government learn how a bill becomes a law. lt is through the social sciences that children and youth have opportunities to learn about the fundamental attitudes, beliefs, and institutions of our society and those which char- acterize lite in other regions ot our world. Young citizens need to know and understand the nature of our civilization and be encouraged to discover ways in which they can contribute to its further development, Therefore, the most inclusive aim of the Social Studies Depart- ment, as a part of general education at Carver High, is to help young people learn to carry cn the free society that they have inherited, to make whatever changes modern conditions demand or creative imagination suggests that are consistent with its basic principles and values. To accomplish this aim, courses in Civics, Georgia History, World History, Sociology, Psychology, United States History, Economics, Government and World Geography are of- tered. Q STUDY HOUR A CLASS IN JOURNALISM ASSEMBLY LEARNING FOR LIVING CONOMICS DEPAR MEN HOME E T LEARNING FOR LIVING Home Economics Department's Aim The Home Economics Department includes Foods, Clothing, and Home Management. Here, girls learn all the requisites of making a home comfortable and keeping a family happy. They design and make dresses, prepare menus, and cook the food. They prepare budgets and shop for bargains. A CLASS IN ALGEBRA Il .. ...W N, V aa. Students in Mr. Hendrix's Algebra Il class find their work interesting and enioyable in the newly equipped mathematics laboratory. The purpose of the course is to review and extend understanding and use of the number system of elementary algebra, formulas, equa- tions, graphs, and numerical trigonornetry. 4 as A cLASS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION U M' S if aw Q BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The business education department is the newest department organized at Carver High School. Presently it offers courses in typing, Shorthand, and general business with several additional courses to be added for the ensuing year. Business education is facing more challenges today than ever before. lt has rightfully earned an important place in our total educational program through its vital contribution to both vocational and general education. The members of the Business Education Department at Carver work with this in mind: We are small but we are one, We cannot do everything, but we can do something. What we can do, we ought to do, and what we ought to do, by the grace of God, we will do. rr M P, M : 1. I , Q 'N 5, ii, .' K-1. X- ' ur 6 1 V 2 !...r.,:,,rW, , Seniors take acvanrage of Ihe Library as they realuze the value Us an cciucafion ,ff x W 4 As O N x 7 wh Q Egg? QQQEQQ M Q2 X 1 B 1 S rs Ad LdO GT51 CO-EDS Seated, Left to right: Reita Johnson, Jacquelyn Hill, Sandra Hall, Carolyn Dotson, Antainette Evans, Gwendolyn Barksdale, Lorine Hodge, Laura Simpson, Standing, Left to Right: Theretha Nelson, Shelia Knight, Ozeal Lewis, Delores Harris, Charlotte Alexander, Jacquelyn Dewberry, Alfredia Harvey, Lorene Thrasher, Ethelrose Smith, Carrie Guillory, THE VISCOUNTS Left to right: Cleophus Tyson, Robert Flowers, Henry Thomas, Murkiel Coppins, Henry Owens, Robert Mingo, Melvin James, Aaron Williams, Oscar Davis, Harry Grant, Clarence Barnes, Ernest Hardaway, Mr. James Lockett, Advisor. MAJESTIC LADIES ll ,SJ ' Seated Left to Right: Gloria Hammonds, Geraldine Lightfoot, Christine Hickey, Terry Grier, Wilma Griffin, Janette Hendrix, Sally Lamar, Betty Moore. Standing Lett to Right: Rosalyn Thompson, Eliza Perry, Vivian Davis, Minnie Debro, Delores Brinson, Ruby Sales, Earnestine Psalmonds, Marian Hall, Virginia Smith, Catherine Harris, Mary Arnold. KINGS MEN l. Charlie London, 2. William Chandler, 3. Arthur Thornton, 4. Johnny Jackson, 5. Roy Hollis, 6. Ray- mond Robinson, 7. Floyd Scott, 8. Milton Savage, 9. Wm. T. Crawford, lO. Alvin Hardwick. THE CHARMETTES Left to right: Rose Wilson, Barbara Kelly, Gloria Darden, Patricia Norah, Jackqueline Ryles, Ruth Martin, Dianne Chester, Earnestine Thomas, Sandra Hunley, Eloise Rayford, Carol Webb, Angelene Griffin, Selena Parham. THE ESQUIRES Left to right: Samuel Harvey, Charlie McGhee, Albert Harris, William Obleton, William J. Crawford, Willie Watt, Green Lewis, Raymond Johnson, Willie L. Harris, Clifford Christian, Willard Maddox, Jerry Sims, Otis Buckner, Melton Allen, Jr., Clifford Spencer, Freddie Holloway, Robert Green, Al- phonso Johnson, Melvin Jones. f ' , 4 M ELELMUITFHES Manga Q IA M I J LES CHARMOISELLES pa 'IS T ,ilg Left to right, front: Marie Jackson, Barbara Taylor, Katie Miller, Ann Snell, Marvina Lewis, Myrtis Rome, Lyria Thomas, Alma Holt, Susan Caldwell, Patricia Hixon, Judy Alexander, Ida Newsome, Josephine Davis. THE SENIORAIRES if Miss Josephine Davis MISS CAR VER - 1958-1.95.9 E Miss Gloria Hammoncls MISS CAR VER H- 1.95.9-1.960 Miss Ea rnestine Psalmonds MISS CAR VER - 1.960-1961 Miss Rose Wilson CMISS CAR VER -1.961-1.962 Former GMES Carversn Salute IWSS Carver 1962- 363 H5111 Song flhss Rose lT5'lson-Mes Carver-1961 '62 Crowns Mz'ss Vivian Davl's-Miss Carver Coronation Court Of M35 Carver-1962-C63 u.,!g. ' 1 .tk .. 1 MW 615501110 I I 1 WMM I Wnlluam J. Crawford EDITOR IN CHIEF William Chandler Ruby Sales ASST. SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER THE IIUICE UF THE CIIRIIEB STUDENT 1962-1963 The Edilnriul Sluli fv ikrllilfk A A iiee A A , . Q T 1Q'f' S ' , , i!'e v Tfff4 X f l I 'l' SW Q , 'E 2 '? ' .. ,..,4' -'-' A 'W' T ff ' ' ilw , 125 5 T gi , . ' ,+ 121 A ee CERTIFICATE or ACHIEVEMENT 5 TWELFTH ANNUAL SCHOOL PRESS INSTITUTE V Theme: THE SCHOOL PRESS AT THE NEW FRONTIER Februery 7.8, 1963 5 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE ISA PLEASED TO AWARD TO A K ' Pg- , A A E ,O ee 1 -' 35 2 gf - , :fa if zz I Q :-is-E1 R . ii AN ACTIVE PARTICIPANT IN THE Savannah State College 12th Annual South- ern Regional School Press Institute, this certificate of recognition for outstand- ing achievement in the field of Journalism. 'if , 4' , ' 1 ' i 4 Lx ff:-7 ' ee? Y 5,155 , 4.115342 Q . 'rf ' . 1954.1-'? e z. hf Z, if fn, Mem' Lz.Gl7,, 5 , W rel- Institute 4 Prcsidrm or sm'-nan sim cfmfgf K - , ., . f 1 - ,. ,., V. .. ,, ,Z,,., , ,, ,,., .M . ,. ,,.. e . ,,f. ,,, . ,. . .,,.Y..Y . Y lik ,e g.,.,.1,eff,f -'e ' A, we 'e 12' ' in f s ,.-- RQ, ,,,. V,:- .gi , 'W ,wiaiv 1Q5 ',-MALEW .gi Certificate of Achievement K A ,meer ...e ...,. ..W I 3, 'Wife 1 5:-is S 2, K , .Rf fi 9' C f X' A A x Hg Q, 1 - .,iLe if x 1 , ' llfiflf '35 if 4 'ff L' if Q . ?QQfi ' fN ' V 'fi 1, s be ff gqh 5 T , A X 'A n g gg fu .Y e . WF Q3 v 'ii E A S new gf A ' fi gi f Carverlite Staff leaves to attend Carverlite Staff at work Press Institute at Savannah THE CARVER HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS M F ed P II D ctor and Miss Doro hy Carter, Music Instructor and Ad CARVER HIGH'S JUNIOR CHORUS Mrs. H. L. Burnette, Directress GLEE CLUB - THE CARVERETTES Miss Dorothy Canter, Directress The Georgia lnterscholastic Association Awards of Superior Ratings YXf,,..., x nf H , I Y , V Y, 1 ! 5 f is C sir, , , C, i ,i M .,.i, ,C as , If'-T1 5-Qt k . ,, , , , , . , 3 5 -. is A H - ' '. 511-2 r . C , C 1 C Srgmsx ,ARTSPROGRAM .A i,., A ...e M ..,, ,,.. .. .. 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' 5' ' 6 in 4 Jim ' Kiwi. 3 I 'F if 'Y' B' F , or 41 ir fi M QM - 'X Q.,M,. f f ..,g - N.., , V ,K rv 1vq , s. 4 .. W s o se i ' f , ik Axvk ,V 4 ,,,. 6 1K:wmvQex2Hc1eem1r'.ce'.'aa.fv'.:aQen'Q-3317.-9z'.,1:Zr21.2-'lffxzw-eifziwxxvflllevlvwfinffdfawwww1 ' -I Q 'gs 5 -' ,, I 112, , A , , 'Miha Ezurgla Hntzrschulasncgssuuaunnr rr .. - , wma E . 'G - Z H Xqairkfgf s STATE SINE 'ZAKITS PROGRAM ' 3'fz 'ff:.:c+55':s : :fem fav s-4 fa x '- A ff : fm vi z'--4 : az rx ff 2-fi-15 55? 'sf :'f:fw's1yf:zw:mzv ii 'fa' ti V ?3'::asg1:::urz,c:.. - c ..: ,m ax ,Q i , i x 1. I 4-z z . . :.:-:. p.Q'1..1.:-1, :.sa.ev yQM 'Q' 'L if' If 31 .. ,. . ., 1 K M M VK Vykkx rk fyky . ., , . , . 5. Q X 'dugg if in , We A pianists ,N , s.,, , ,,i, M tr' 1 Lx.EwawddzAgg5mzalgm:Lfn.,.:6awwwi14,.ull ' 1 f..,5g,.x .Sn-1. Gm :41e,?w91....., 4 , Rmawa ii.: wang nf..2s1:k.:1zi..Qr,mw-Liv-g?'QLi22H,.. .W W A, A, , X 1fg'isi1i'l4T,:.T.T.i:Tr:1g1'jgr as- M 'ITM Ti Qlwfll si. 'is so 5 - f ,K f -,1jf ,,7'Q, yr. Q rf W 3zl.TEB'uH.,1f M ' ' 45gQ,1f.41i17Af1fLi.lI Y 'U' u9fAZ-fl1lQ'L4ilU: i.'4 1 C 3 9 f, kg ' K ' I A X - 'fU 'M'J.4a fi' A mn2gt ,QiLg:fc5Qc,v:z',a was 'aa pwmgwfzzfw'-4 fWwYv J V .,,.. , , , , Ui 1F?Ui, C , - s , qYf5 fifrf+f 1 Q s ' , ,. . ,Q ..,, ,'i' 5 ' , i , .,, C L i-E , .-' i fi 'Mhz C5zur ia Zntzrsrhulastir Qssnciauun ni JE: as ,ag ,l,.f 1, , A , i ,i , ,QQ X eii, g gi 3-:Am NNI: ARIS PROGRAM 5: r as , K I C 3 CERTIFICATE OF AWARD IN CHORAL MUSIC 5 ' i s' ' if A rl v. 4 'H5S5T12ff55?2'!!75gi f ig' 4 'Uris is tu Qleriifg that .Q.ma,miiwi ssucm ,C , ,W I' 1-I QQ i 2 r ' 1 21 Ili-mira his i C, C C- s,ss , - ,i is C fl K ' L 6.4, lwzniiqwiad N111 mnjzmu fm ualmw ie. if' ' V' 5 '22 e5'm1,9:M,-7mU'1.': f...,- , a Hman.: .im mar., of 1sg:.,,1a..a,? .,. -W W, .-- , 1, is R ,,,. ,. K ,.,. .-:, , , ,, , 53? 5 N M, Y , ,.,, 4 A ., ., . A ' Da.ze........ fe, ! Y ,A K , Y Y , .. Y- 's s ,si1.2mwfi14.,i ' oi,i.J,igm,LgiLQ 'V 'Q .r.i L.-1,1,-4.i .,.ii. if ' V s 3 , ,Q or ii., . - - H r 'i ' ii.,Q 1 f - r f C V: Q,-f..a-.ua,1Q W. , C Senior Chorus Wins Superior Rating At State G.l.A. Fine Arts Program and at Regional G.T.E.A. Fine Arts Festival ammo-meg 4 - Junior Chorus Wins Superior At Muscogee County Fine Arts Pro- gram K i -qi ,i Sextet Wins Superior Rating At State G.l.A. Fine Arts Program , 133 PERS Pl ll BLU ND N S0 CR ll NG H RC A TH 1 ig. ,f- 5 R 1 S ' f :Sf-QR, Riff:-i ' ,R R fm- 2: 1, R R R ' Q Rff. R. 'R - 6 i, fa if :R--fl -f xv R'5,'.- , f'51R1- 2 2-Rv- . RR W 1 R .. .i 'R R 42 3 Q- egg if 55 W ag, 'Q ef W4 I aiffifgx f R-3 V - z M-R RR .R R,2,,RR R Rgg 3 fi R 5 R- RR ,fl :R-,Rg+Rl,55R R jg-R Q I 5 WR -5,525 R, Ji if 2 I 5 2 R ! . Rx -R -:11:sRafR, 7. W S g 5 mn R ? R, Wi R 1 I 1' -.R R ' R -- Ra- ' 'gf f . A 5 t at Q -' lf -72 5 H' 4 ,if I 'Tx ' -R R 5' R - R Agv- R -R-,-1, ' ' - 5 'R-N nf' R ' 451 Rf ,i ' RR :R QR . 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' 4 5 v. if 5 X 1. ,R . :gg SER, A ,J gr, AE, R Q3 , w2'sR mg. uv 4 R 2 if R ., 'S f g R fe 1 f a, R, J- ,hifi Q X r 2. NJ' f my A k -W R .affair S X R vxiw Maw, l Q4 B 1 I X xv 'E' in gig 5138 up 4 -, ' 'rwkwr my lg? 1 A it , R W: A Hn 2 15 x sa 4 ff N X? R N ffl 1125 . .H 1 if - -R R 'af R53-R ,RR .R- n, . SZ? F W as ax Q' ' ' 1 if 2 5 Y? O, .T . has R ff 3- ,ff 5 E 1 5454145 41 lx N 5 fs Q if-R J Rf 33 , H g ' ' rim f ' 1 i -R R WR - RR I RR. -R RRRR ,QR .R J I R -. -' H ' 1 A ' FSE- RR 5f,5fa' R-in - Q2 .rf Ra' -9 R R ' ,R,,- RR RR-, :QR ' , R 425 R 5 R R-RR RR '7 R'R R -R , L R ' - s f ig i R ' R - , ' R R 'R R ' R ,H A 3 R . ZW ' 3 R R ' zz F.-vin RR V -5 W may - in 5 iw -'-L 5 Af an R , i f - R A, - 'W g my 4 R R' HY- :.R-,R 'RJ R 1 gl yn - . - iwiwfx R? -v ' - RRRR R R ' , R,R, 35 R RR fx RR ' RR ff RR RZ . R - R - fn RR R iigy f '- ' - R- R. fix?-'5-P RK -fig - W Q K : : bil 1. -' Rffvglgfli-8 M -R -R RR RRR: -RRR -'AR'f 1 1 :R AR mg XR.. ,ii gs' 1 'I 'R R - if RR R.. 1, R R. 3 P S- - --1, 1fRs?s',g. f R -R R .ef , ,R :Rn :. ,R :. c am'-RTRR, ff - R R R ' f 2 J R ND BA NCERT CO E TH A letter of Commendation for the band 15 November 1962 Mr. 'iv illiam tfiunroe Band Director Carver High School Columbus, Georgia Dear Mr. Munroe: Cn behalf of the officers and men of the Fort Bemiing Garriaon, I wish to express our sincere aware- ciution to you and the members of your fine band for their splendid perfcarwance dui-inug the Half Time activi- ties of the Fort Benning Doutghboys - Daytona T-Birds football game. Not only were the music and theme delightful but the precision with which the entire 'band executed its movements was hardly short of astonishing. Your unique and exacting presentation contributed izimgeasurably to- ward a highly colorful and exciting football game. We certainly look forward with pleasant anticipation toward witnessing future performances. Please express our deep appreciation and hearty congratulations to your extremely talented group. Sincerely, JOHN H. LATTIN Colonel, Infantry Commanding Co-py to: Mr. 5.9. Charleston hir. Williani Henry Shaw D-.1 .. Exchanging conve rsation about music. Carver Band is host fo Band from Monroe High, Albany, Georgia. 1 324 A N., a,z?'f' An enjoyable meal. 5 CARVER'S FABULOUS TEN BATON TWIRLERS r r Left to right: Evelyn McConnellj Carolyn Dotsonj Eliza Perryg Virginia Smithg Gloria Hammonds Earnestine Psalmonds, Capt.g Marian Hallg Marie Jacksong Jacquelyn Dewberryg Shelia Knight. Practic ing Bef ore The Big Game -Q .Y A . . V V -1 7 , -3.431 V ' ,YTgu-..,. ?,.g?,a-'Vu,,'-ffl V. V, ' gg., 7. ,'..:,.1V'-:M ,Z .Mh'r'T' WM V ',k',, -Q '-'Q- .'. nL: Nil, . 1-'Y -Q-,,.., 2 A H- - 1 - 'L - '- iw '- 4 .1 A',.wzf.,..P--LM..-i265-,,KH+--w'fw , ,,,. ' 'lf ',.. . 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'- -.V V1 .Q .,. 'V--V AK-Www ' , -V.. ' ' .'., f . Kb Nj ,libs V xi .V,K.-QLAKK, .....K.. A . rf, , 1 K K' V K K VV V I .KKKW :d5w?Q,, LW: W.: V - , ,, V7 ' lfi.f, -in .V A ,Q K 'Zz -Qi' L i if-fl 'f W 7 1 iff-EI'-5-'H' W if I 5 . ..fQ.5Q.m. - 'Q ' V-1 - f ' N K V '71 if V: ', 7 iQ'ff f if, K' ' VV riff ' ' Q 7 TV-w4.,V .pi VJ' ' fy--Q-V VV, A f -Q - VU-. -f,,V:',K-ff-N--'Vw 3 K 'i 1 'f xi? -K 7 ' K rl ' -W-.gf V' J ' - ff '-A P W ' -' V ' . 'L'-ML V7'KffLiEf2-,V , f 'T '-,f f V' 'WM ' K, V -. f A ' V 'H 4-. Mi-in - A , ' I--v'-9x5 --- .n 1. V V Vw - WV., Q .,,' ,A VV . A . - - z- 1V.f1.V- ' ' W. M . V . V K W . 4 - pf-WVVV. g , Af. 1 K, . ' ' .24 V ' 1 ' Y W '4 - 'Va - -f-- V' Tiff' --iv'5fMX g 4' 1 Q ' , N - ,VvgfffK- L fl jg,J3-3.2, A gf KK my -V. .fKXa1',-'7HffE5.-jV'Vff!-auf. - --' '- W - 1 -Sfgj . A- ,7,'v:K ' Lg K' J-5.51 41- -1 -f A K V Vg V ., V4 -lyk-I-N -NX: 5 ,wh D V x I V,e,K,f-,QQ V4,V.,N1 4 . 1 N 'V0 . f' . V 4 '. Q -,.'W V 3 KK . .K,L,, ' KV . .ga KVKL . .73 K K , R A KP 5 -yn ,V m, .f V? W an K -,K V , K .K - 1,35 In My AK A - 4:5 V - K. 7. K avi? ., . Marching down , Twelfth , l Sfreei- I' III 11 1 139 Scenes From Muscogee County Fine Arts Program Carolyn Watt wins Superior Rating Clementine Alexander wins Excellent Rating Participants in The Fine Arts Program , ,, 5 , ., iit, 4.4, ,gy K 'S' Q- Q, 5 cs 1 an gl 4135 an f Clementine Alexander, Barbara Houston, Carolyn Watt 3 1 , .Q 1 , ' 2 5 i , Spellers: Rachel Jackson, Kathy Fedd, William Obleton PEPPERETTES WIN SUPERIOR RATING G.I.A. CERTIFICATE . we 41 4-W I A . f . Rf IAIE AAI I A A I I JI , I'I II-I' ig ' -4, 22 2 f f,, 4'-4 I . '-'A' I ' . .I 'q I I ' .qv l II'f ,I II I EN' ' I I -.I- I -fs? . ig A 9 Q ff K CEEUFQIH ZIIIKTBEIIUIBSIIK ZKBUEIQUUII 13 ff . ffffa I STATE FINE ARTS PROGRAM , fwrafe'c'bw5'a'62s'6 fza'fi2:' b'c'a'eZ 'a a'6a151:'fSG'a'62hs - 'ee' f ' ' 1 EI C' gf 7? , I . 1 1 + ' h E1 CERTIFICATE QOF QAWARD IN. DANCING J .Q . . b V 4 W I -A ?, VTi.2 9 w x . 5:31, I,,Lv 51' , This Us in fffexfitfg ilpri IM -,W,,,,,, ,,1I. , ,, -W W , , W 'V I 35 IL E' I ff., ' I rsir1cL,E.E,..W--g,-,-g,.,5-,,,gwa,.,4E,--,E .,,m,I,,E,E, m,,,IW,,I,,,I M, ,Q i 'lr' 51, B gas ZuklmufadflIHIisI:e1lifi:aEz fat aclgimnnzrazf in Lge ' I 1 kgtatagiuz c:41Ls Sp-w91.m1., ktf, ' I 'yli Received :Iac rating of-.Q....4......,...,,4j51igcE,,,,.,,,.,..,,,.M,,,, ,,,M,.,.,.,,,., , WM-, ,, .,,, -,.,,,.,- 1 5 . I I Jwwv , 9 3 I A 35 T4 , 21 7 DB159.....q-+-......gL-...i--.- .g.+-. ,. ,M ,.,, ..,. .-,.,E... --.M ..T....-..... A ' fgh 'L 5 I Q ,Z i QQ-xg, Li? , I I , I. E1 I -'n-T- 'fl gms 4:24161 mglgztdt 'NT - X :41lTgE4jvf.xoz I I f m! 1'I- I' I W A 4 , Wh 2 , . w . E A H, , , f u .4 - -..,,,,Q '-...,1Q,Q,,.-' j,7Q ,M . ' V5 Peppereftes win Excellent rating in Dancing On The Wild Side 3 Junior Dance Group perform the Zulu Dance Y Features i ZWUHUW 'T S Student Lenders i hugh Schools of America Left to right: l. Virginia Smith 2. Helen Gist 3. Earnesfine Psalmonds 4. Gloria Ham- monds 5. Wm. Obleton 6. Jerry Sims 7. Wm. Crawford 8. Willie L. Harris 9. Clevie Gladriey IO. Welma Griffin ll. Katherine Harris. ...QL i lx X .3 2 I ff if F kg Who's Whu Among tuderlt eeccler-S 'iff 63, S X IN HIGH SIIHUIILS III AMERICA 59 SOUTH HORNE STREET M E S A, A R I Z O N A April 9, l963 fi W :.153f.1 .. , , ' 1:13 ,,.J,',j-f,:.h ,Gif I f' A .Lg A ,. , E. -a':...- 'f QM 'i m -.54 4 2 '1 ia: -11... . .,. u p f is gf fa: . 7 53554 ' 1 'f if x- A-'A- X-+..+ vw' .. nail I, 1 V145-Q E' H12 .15-,,3f'igg1g , Amis: ' fav :4f,2I1:E. ,w .3 -'f ' .C :?:n5fg.5f2':X - 1'AetiAlU:-:Viv 1'iXfPf'f 1 A ADVISORY BOARD DR. VIELDON P. SHOFSTALL D f 5 d A S 9 U ey MRS GRADY GAMMAGE A h D for I Ad A s 1 u y DR DAVID LLOYD D IG d M P bl S h I D 9 DALE CLARKSON S d L d D or YH :fl 'mf ' 'NM -aw Mrs. R. S. Stanback, Social Studies Dept. Chairman Carver High School P.O. Box 77 Columbus, Georgia Dear Mrs. Stanback: We are happy to have you participate with us this year. Listed below are the names of your students who have been accepted to represent your school in the 1962-1963 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENT LEADERS IN HIGH SCHOOLS OF AMER ICA. William Joseph Crawford Helen Beatrice Gist Clevie Esther Gladney Wilma Janet Griffin Gloria Jean Hammonds Kathryn Louise Harris Willie Lawrence Harris William Curtis Obleton Ernestine Psalmonds Virginia Logan Sm ith .Terry Sims Your cooperation is needed to give proper recognition to these students. Enclosed is a suggestion for press release that you may use as it is or alter to meet your needs. We will send a free copy of our 1962-1963 publication to your school library if you will send us clippings of any publicity printed in either your school or community newspaper. These students have already been notified of their selection, so you may feel free to release publicity immediately. Each student is to receive a certificate of recognition. We will mail them to you soon and they may be presented at your honor assembly. We appreciate your help and cooperation. Kindest personal regards, 450, ' C. A. Millett Executive Secretary .,,,-f..Z 'K -Nm X 6 STUDENT LEADERS TODAY - AMERICA'S LEADERS ToMoRRow I . WILMA GRIFFIN JERRY SIMS EARNESTINE PSALMONDS Three of our students had the opportunity to attend various Science Institutes on university and college campuses. These institutes were designed for high ability students interested in the sciences and mathe- matics. Miss Wilma Griffin, a senior and an honor student attended the University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York. She took courses in Computer Mathematics and research. The program was not only outlined for math alone but other activities were planned. These included banquets, picnics, movies, bowling and swim- ming dates, stage plays, sightseeing trips and tours of the city. Jerry Sims attended Michigan State University. He studied biology and mathematics. His work in mathematics covered the concepts of Matrices and Matrix operation. In biology, his work covered genes and heredity. This work dealt with genes theories and traits between parents and offspring. Blood typing was also included. There were one-hundred participants from the following states: Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio, California, Nebraska, New York, New Jersey, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Mississippi and Georgia. Miss Earnestine Psalmonds attended Morris Brown College in Atlanta, Georgia. Her courses of studv were biology and mathematics. The research work that was done was centered around the topic A Study of Embryonic Chick Tissues Grown in Vitors. In the math class, Set Theories were studied. She was ex- posed to all of the concepts governing the set theory. Pa rent-Teachers Association - An Integral Pa rt ot the School Prog ram The PTA of Carver High School is an organization composed of parents and teachers who work diligently for the betterment of Carver High and the community. Parents and guardians may become members. Many worthwhile programs, projects, and activities are sponsored by the PTA. Among these are The Founders Day Program, the Home-School Show, the Fall Festival, and Every- body's Birthmonth Party. The money realized from PTA projects is used for child welfare and school improve- ment. OFFICERS Mrs. Carrie Hillman, President, Mrs. Beatrice Hunley, Vice President, Mrs. Rugh Johnson, Secretary and Mrs. Mary Norah, Treasurer. PTA members act as chaperones for Band Students PTA members attend District meeting l-IOMEROOM MCJTI-IERS' CLUB 'L C ,. C vw . ' E - 1 1 if , g 3: The Homeroom Mothers' Club, under the helm of Mrs. Alice Jackson, is one of the most functioning units of the P.T.A. This Club is composed of at least one mcther from each homeroom who works untir- ingly to foster the objectives of the P.T.A. Nurse Hollingsworth speaks for Nurses of Tomorrow Assembly. 150 Gwendolyn Barksdale, Girl Scou Representative from Carver, tel about her trip to Girl Scout me in Vermont. American Legion Oratorical Speakers. ,wv ffm lu W 'YJ WWW F77 r l' I f- xl ,- l '1r H, I I l ' I I f fl W CAMPUS SQENES Q f-,.,. : f-f-fs,..,. E A ..T. f'f-f'-f-,.,f:. fsf:5A!-A .....--5 FPPPFBA -- -5..... .: f- f' 99 -- is :v -ilug-5 ,q1Q . ,- --'-msvrvwu-L 151 is ink' nr L s 2 ff 15 f 8 e- ,N CAMPUS SCENES Shooting the Breeze Don Juan Img!!!- -:fig e?e notspeaking Sho nuf CAMPUS SCENES lt's kind of breezy xi 1 , , ,.., Q-. Basketball is on our minds Mr. J. Reese, president of the G.T.E.A., interviews members of the Senior class. ii.. , ,, Q ,E CAMPUS SCENES E xifpif-zQg M H 1-ffm V 5 f 54,gm , 'f b f U wx 'fi ,,.,,.,. W , , A. ,S ,, fy . . M 'A' ' -11 - v S S Life is Wonderful - g,,zn1-,.2.- Q 'flfw 5 P 55' 5 .. . ' . 2 Sp S,,M wi lt's time to rest We ,, 5 7' We are Seniors . 12 ' gin ne, F . , fm w CAMPUS SCENES I think we'Il have To walk. Arbor Day Ceremonies We're On Our Way To Albany Q-,if if f Q, 'N-.ii i Down South America Way ill The Senioraires Waiting for The Senior Frolics Mqf- , v ' fl! av' Views Of Our Building E Y fl ' , QV? 2 fix 'i Q2 ,M wr: X A .,., 6 ' -:-9 :gnu :Q Wfgafty zlil -9' Q , , 'f , 'f L2 Y 1 , i 2 W' WN,-.,,,,,, t - M5 Z Y it 'E A -V f. ..,,?-wi as-'war 'L Views Of Our Building 3' I ' Q 1 CUSTODIAL STAFF 5 33- i fl ,. A W ,, all -W rl f f tiff V Q f f lh. Lunch at lO:50 in the morning? lt 'fakes four lunch periods and a staff of nine workers to 'feed Carver's hungry hoard, Mrs. Biggers, the manager, and her staff provide a balanced diet of substanti food with delectable trimmings. X X l F Bold Bug. C3 KC!! The C Club is composed of students participating in varsity athletics. Only persons who have been awarded letters are eligible for membership. Purpose: To instill clean sportsmanship, promote school spirit, loyalty, leadership, and service. KC!! Ri AT THE STADIUM C Day was sponsored by the,Carver High School Student Council and Slags in order to promote more school spirit. lt was prefaced with a big parade in Downtown Columbus featuring all the Queens of the schools from Muscogee County and Neighboring countiesj and climaxed with a game between the Carver Tigers and the Athen High Hornets. This promises to become an Annual affair. 66 97 C Day Parade aa mes: MISS CARVER gf 5 A 1 1 F I: ffffig - , 1- - I I' 'I M. X W a f 4 ' mA' A ,iii .,'., Ziff: V ,.,, ,M , V VZ,AVZ A M F ruyf MISS SENIOR Ar'-i s... 66 99 C Day Parade vwnnnuqgg, li a ia 4 4 - ff 1 , , VAN., f ,W 2 .V I Q :gm 1. -w,,, E lb' ,,,,w,.,. ., .f CHARMETTES Q FSJHE So ,J ESQUIRES BW!!! M6 ,, LES CHARMOISELLES TDI? PiZZA THE CO-EDS l fini: muqi..,, QIHBESZ W an X , . W 1, ,' , N1 's...., 1 Q Y PRESENTING II ll ll Il Miss Carver and her attendants on C Day Carver's Band parades on C Day 3 T 3.2,-X'-x X., N! X Z 142 YW +111 X 'ig' IE EJ u V4 I , My ,Nu 1 N ' VISDTOIS Home f 1- 1- N NlXax x NNx fx-+fxfNf'N xf'N I M1 XI!- ,ll 'U CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS 113 ' ll . I .f A - ,- - N i. ,t s rw-ff l ' f . f 5 .-' .' F ,ff fi In H. 4? -' J -' I f -W Jw .' it- :,Eil '5 f. 'L 'i 'F ' vu V2 .- : 1' :,,,,,,f x' ff: ,f 'J f f .' vs gg, mga, : , i- - 12 -W ff 1-,M L' , gg f Xt, . '. :hif. .E., -. 1 . y E Q' il- J '-V' 'Jr F 'I 37' ' if 7 5 ' 3 ' ' ' 'f '.. L '55 1' Nu, V H E.. pus,-5 ,K , - ,V , l r : 5' .L ,-,v , 1' .frv all ' J X l .- -. VF. , ,i ,il ,f 1 - V A, .- uv , : 4 . K. , f. I. V. ,.' ' 3 tl' At every game, in rain or shine, in heat or cold, this peppy group is on the spot to lead the teams to victory. Good sports, all, they can be counted on to stimulate the rooters. Left to right Charlotte Alexander, Beverly Poindexter, Betty Moore, Wilma Griffin, Sandra Hall, Ruby Nell Sales. TIGER TEAM 1962-63 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM l962-63 Left to Right: John Spencer, Wm, T. Crawford, David Hormon, Arthur Mahone, Freddie Holloway. Second Row, Left to right: Tommie Hanks, James Lytes, Alionso Johnson, Willard Maddox, Clifford Christian. Back Row: Left to Right: Coach H. H. Hollis, James Baskins, James Harris, Trainer Luther Hall. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL l962-63 Frcnt Row, Left to Right:-John Scott, James Th reatt, Charlie Rogers, Donald Johnson, Ezekiel Evans. Second Row: Delton Johnson, Alvin Mitchell, Henry Thomas, Ronnie Barnes, Bernard McKay, Back Row: Coach E.. L. Longshore, Joe Hood, James Harris, James Moore, Bernard Byers and James Johnson. SENIOR VARSITY PLAYERS BID ADIEU TO THEIR CRIMSON AND BLUE HARDWOOD MAINSTAYS GRIDIRON HEROES Football Action Shots . 'i , WM. T. CRAWFORD ELUDES A TACKLE. ,KA .K R gala M 4, 1 , 5 . '. '. 'H 2 'X 2 N '. '. 1 V. 1 my . 'v 'K - -J. miami. 1, 4-K, .,..,,,.,,,M,,Q ,L A M, l . 1 i-A - .Y 'Q . '-1 Q M '! ug 5, ,I V.. i 'V f 'X . 'f'- '- '- 1 www k K K, ,W in M .3 A - ,MI l A Nvfww...,u,4Qn.,mk,,N , , . .M ,E .S ,. ., . . N . f Q K , 'K ' L-. 'Q' Lf .' f ' 1- ' f -4 , H , m ., . , - - ,K Q, , , , . 1 , , , 178 MAKE WAY HERE I COME! TOO TOO FULFILLS HIS NAME. N ' ,.,-rw ,K TIP OFF AT THE AUDITORIUM. f ww I 12 me THIS ONE IS BOUND TO PAY OFF YOU MUST HAVE THE INSIDE Track Team i962-63 2 ,:i ,g3,, A , Y L ww U. H' + ,fy T, 1 it QW A fav Ly. - 5.1. K ..' V , ,- c H 5. i aww 3 f aw .. L . 1 .. ,Q Q ,H y , i V 5 . - Kg ,lg ,sw ,, , M Q 58 t i. ' 'il l an - ' 'hi I A T - -rr 1. . . I- i- YE ,, 2 1- fly' or ca A A El if f ff TRACK Left to Right, Kneeling: Thornton, Greene, Searcy, Crawford, Allen, Watt. Standing: Coppins , M. lTrainerl, Clay, Harris, Rogers, Thomas, Robinson, Lytes, Garner, Davis, Williams, Coach Wright. mi i-l 4' X 5 2 WATT OUT OF THE HOLE CLAY HEAVES THAT BUNl Q, 9 'sf Invitational Track Meet Held At Carver High School . . mii- APPLYING PRESSURE HOW IS THIS FOR STRIDE? GOOD JUMP! A MIGHTY EFFORT SPECTATORS AT INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET gfaw E an 51.1. f T 1 3 5, . - 4 M.. A H- Q -:f:h-cv 5+ Tv, - 5 4 , f . g u '- ' -' fgl-fm cm wr- wif W -- 'rp ' ' ' if 'A ' ,lf 7 ' J iV T '-vw Q, ,y N, '15w.? M A, T w 1 T' , ..- . .9 ,X ,f 4 41,43 im g! 184 TRACK sn NEARING THE FINISH fQ,1- , THEY'RE OFF! W. ,, ..,..,, WA, -igy,fg1gL :5w,.,4g, 1s,g.V5lfwI, ,I - AFFF I .J.V-W4 f f ' f k ,L - Gym I I ,W ' K ,,l ,. A,,, WlLL if :I ki' 'H' 5, ,,,1.,,f'--f --wiv nag BREAKING THE TAPE PATRONS Sgt. Mrs. Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, lll Janie Adams and Mrs. Henry Alexander and Mrs, Julius Alexander Mr. Robert Alexander Mr. and Mrs, T. T. Alexander Mrs. Celestine B. Allen Mrs. Miss Dollie Arrington Sgt, and Mrs. Judge Ashe and Family Cathy, Patricia, Debbie and Judge Ashe, lll Sgt, and Mrs. Julius Arrington Mrs. Blanche Baldwin Mrs. Tressie Baldwin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballard Sgt. and Mrs. Banks Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Banks Mr. and Mrs, Carrie Barber Miss Alice K. Bass Miss Mildred Battle Mr. and Mrs. William Benton and Family Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Bibbs Mrs. Annie Mae Biddles Mrs. Leola Biggers and Family Sgt. and Mrs. William Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Blair and Velda Miss C. A, Boddie Mr. and Mrs. Forger Booker and Daughter Mrs. Johnnie Thompson Booker and Johnetta Mr, and Mrs, Claude Bowman Miss L. Minuette Brame Mrs. Lucile Brooks WO lRet.J James E. Brown Miss Louphelia Brown Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Bryant, Mattalyn and Stringer Mr. and Mrs. James M. Buckner and Sharon M. P. Armstrong and Mrs. Richard Burnette Benjamin Burtord and Family Mr. and Mrs, Robert Burton Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Burks Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bussey Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. SP4 and Mrs, L. D. Bussey Henry Bynum and Mrs. Emmett Byrd Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carter Rozelle Carter Miss Dorothy Mr, Tommy R. Chamberlain and Mrs. William C. Chandler, Sr. Edgar Chaney, Jr. and Children Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Chester and Family and Mrs, John Chester Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clittord Christian M. A. Clarke and Family and Mrs. Miss Lillie Cobbs and Mrs, Earnest N. Colden and Family Mr. Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Willie J. Collier and Family Murkeil Coppins and Mrs. Paul F. Cook . and Mrs, Bennie Cook Miss Dorothy Cook, Atlanta, Georgia Dotson Crawtord Mr. Sgt. Mr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crawtord, Sr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Miss Martha Miss Mary A. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dawson Jessie Dean and Mrs. Jack P. Crittenden and Family William Crittenden Sarah Crutchfield Cecil Davis Davis Davis and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reverend and Mrs. James Debro and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Early Sp5 and Mrs. Charles Edwards Mrs. Irene Elder Sgt. and Mrs. David Evans Sgt, and Mrs. Lonnie Evans Lt. and Mrs, Donald L. Ferebee Reverend and Mrs. J. Flakes, Jr. Ptc. James Flemming Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franklin Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Frazier Miss Bernice Freeman Miss lnell Fudge Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith and Chandra Miss Gloria Gardner Mrs. D. A. Gayden Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore Mrs. D. C. Grant Sgt. and Mrs. Lewis Gray Miss Elaine Greene Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene Reverend and Mrs. R. W. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grier Mrs. Ruby Grier and Debra Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Habersham Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hall and Family M,!Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Hardison Mr. Charlie Harper Miss Mary L. Harper Mr, and Mrs. William Harper and Children, Del Paso, California Mrs. Annie Lee Harris Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Harris Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Harris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Harrison Reverend and Mrs, Samuel Harvey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins Mrs. Susie Hawkins Fuller Heard King W. Hensley and Son Joseph Hensley King Hensley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hester Herrington Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Herte The Willis Hickey Family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill Mr, and Mrs. John Hill Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hillman Mr. and Mrs. A, Hinton Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hodo Mrs. Jessie Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollis and Mrs. Roy Hollis, Sr. and Mrs. Sidney Holston Daisy Honor Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Tyville Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Hood Mr. John Howard Mr. and Mrs. Altred Hudson and Mrs, Amos Hudson and Mrs. Olin Hudson and Mrs. Roy Hudson Miss W. G. Hudson Mrs, Elyn F. Hughes Mrs. Queenie Huling Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunley and Sandra Mrs. Marguerite Hunter and Mrs, Edward Jackson and Children Mr. lvlr, Mr. Sfc. Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Mose Jackson Mr. Roy Jackson Miss Geneda James Mr. Clayborn Jernigan, lll Mr. C. H. Johnson Sgt. and Mrs. Charles L. Johnson and Family Mrs. Georgia Johnson Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Johnson Mrs. Bertha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones and Melvin Mr. Curtin Jones Sp4 Elvis Jones and Family Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Jones Mr. and Mrs. l. C. Jones Mr. James Jones Mrs. Ophelia Jones Mr. and Mrs. George Jones MfSgt. and Mrs. Macks Kendrick Reverend and Mrs. C. K. Knight Reverend and Mrs. S. A. Laing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane, Sr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lanier Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lee and Family Sp4 and Mrs. James Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Greene Lewis WO and Mrs. Rannie Lewis and Family Mr. Frank Lyles and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Lynch and Children Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Manns and Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall Mr. Emmett Mark Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Merriweather Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Mitchell, Sr. Mr. Curly Mixon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moman Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Sr., and Family Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Moore, and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. Morrow Mrs. Clara McBride and Family Sgt. and Mrs. T. R. McClain Reverend and Mrs. M. B. McClendon and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McClung Mrs. Annie McDuffie Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDuffie Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGruder Sgt. and Mrs, Nash Mr. Norman Nash Reverend and Mrs. John Obelton and Family Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Odom Mr. and Mrs. William Owens Sgt. and Mrs, Roy Parham Reverend and Mrs. James Parker Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parker Mr. and Mrs. Roselle Perry Mr. Oscar Phillips, Jr. Mrs. Mattie Pierce and Family Mr. Elijah Pitts Mrs. Mae Belle Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Powell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh Mrs. Clara Pullins and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rayford Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rayford Mr. and Mrs. James Rayford Mr. and Mrs. Mathis Rayford Mr. Reuben Rearden Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reese Mr. and Mrs. William Renfro Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson Mrs. Minnie Robinson Mr. Edward F. Robinson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sales Mrs. Estella Sanders Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. T. Senior Sgt. Robert Simes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sfc. and Mrs. John L. Smith Mr. J. T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith Mrs. Mattie Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Spratling MfSgt. and Mrs. Bernice Sprawls Mrs. Lula Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Odis Spencer Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stafford Miss Willard Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stanback and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stephens, Jr. and Daughter Mr. Harry Stephens Sgt. and Mrs, Willie Stevenson and Family Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Strickland Mrs. Pattie Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Taylor, Los Angeles, California Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tellis Mrs. Annie Terry Miss Grace Trasher Mr. Henry Thomas Mrs. W, C. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Robert Threatt Sfc. Lawrence Toler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tutt and Alvis Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Tyson and William Mr. Charlie Walker Mr. Henry J. Walker Mr. H. J, Walker Miss Margaret L. Walker Mrs. Ozella Walker Reverend and Mrs. W. R. Walters, and Family Miss M. M. Watt Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Weaver, Sr, Mrs. Edna Whaley WO and Mrs. George Williams Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Williams Sgt. and Mrs. James Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Mi'. and Mrs. R. B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pearl Williams and Family Sgt. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson Miss Pauline L. Wright Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wright, Jr. and Kim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright Mr. and Mrs. L. Young -ADVERTISEMENTS- TOM PHILLIPS FLOOR COVERING CO. PO. Box 1613 511 -11th St. Columbus, Ga. BROWN'S CLEANERS Odorless Cleaning 1 Hour or 1 Day Service Pick-up and Delivery 2320 Buena Vista Road FA 2-9652 Compliments Compliments of of I . , , JXQWQF zlzerzffzczlfze Radio Station WOKS GM Sho p of' Original Jhilmk Your 24-Hour Station In Columbus 1109 Broadway FA 3-7752 PEOPLES FURNITURE CO. Telephone 323-4551 1012 First Avenue Columbus, Georgia Battle G' Battle Mortuary Where professional ethics are transferred into professional service 218 11th Avenue Telephone CY 8-8951 Mr. Willis C. Battle, Sr., Proprietor Mr, Sidney T. Battle, Manager Compliments Best Wishes From of MAXWELL BROTHERS KIRALFY'S Furniture 1249 Broadway FA 2-5524 The Clothes You Love to Wear Congratulations Eighth Street Service Station Charleston Personnel Bureau Road Service - Prompt Service SOOV2 9th Street Mr. 81 Mrs. Willie Harris, Proprietor FA 2-7242 8Ol 6th Avenue Phone FA 2-9327 Columbus, Ga. Compliments of PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL HOME 2625 Buena Vista Road Phone FA 2-3456 Julian Gordy's Service Station Atlas Tires and Batteries 3324 Buena Vatis Rd. Phone MU 9-8555 Columbus, Ga. Crawford and Jackson Drugs Fast Delivery 2635 Buena Vista Rd. Phone FA 2-2585 Columbus, Georgia PHENIX CITY HERALD Harold E. Poor, Sr.-Harold E. Poor, Jr, Book and Commercial Printing Dial CY 8-696l 800 l4th Street Phenix City, Ala. FLOWERS BROTHERS Store For Men and Boys lO28 Broadway Columbus, Georgia Are You Hungry? We Serve The Best Food For Less TALLY-H0 GRILL 803 6th Ave. FA 2-9680 Meet Your Friends at the Above Address and Enjoy Good Things to Eat - Sunday Special Baked Chicken Compliments of Hensley's Service Station Compliments of Standard Oil Products lllges 84 Rigdon Road Phone FA 7-9l82 King E. Hensley' proprietor l237 Broadway Columbus, Ga. King W. Hensley, Assistant Rufus Burket CY 8-8979 COLUMBUS JEWELERS All Work Guaranteed Compliments ot Chapman's Variety Store 1318 Broadway Columbus, Ga, 2328 Wynnton Road Columbus, Ga. WOODWARD'S U . I Compliments of Fabrics - Curtains - Linens - Bedding Sewing Notions - Trimming H39 Bfoadwav Phone FA 2-395' 827 am Avenue Columbus Ga, Columbus, Ga. Now 111 Columbus THE FAMOUS ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM Distributed By Columbus Ice Cream Co 900 6th Avenue Columbus, Ga. NEW CARS 1963 Hardaway Motor Co. Three Locations my SALES SERVICE f 1541 First Avenue Columbus, Ga. Benton ReaIty81 Insurance Go SALES, RENT, AND INSURANCE Specializing in Collecting Rents 801 6th Avenue FAirfax 4-3586 Compliments JOE'S SUPER MARKET of Deliveries - Groceries Meats - Poultry - Seafood Hours l2 Noon to l2 Midnight 2078 Phillips sire-ef Mu 9-7350 550 3'd Avenue FA 2'O5l2 Best Wishes From Compliments 9 A Ziimss . 1 of merica's argest ewe ers. Where Prices are Guaranteed Lowest, THE BAR Of Youf Money BGCK 412 - 9114 sneer FA 2-9189 Broadway JOHN L. SCONIERS Compnmems Mortician of 504 - 9th Street Dial FA 2-Ooll Raymond May,S C0 Dial FA 2-OOll Night FA 3-7910 827 33rd Avenue FA 7-7372 Columbus, Ga. Compliments Compliments of of . 'ri-IE KIDDIE SHOP The George Watt Famlly 1 144 Broadway FA 3-1824 Complgments Compliments o of COFFEE DRUGS 622 8111 sneer FA 3-4714 SOL 84 HARRY COHN Q O O J 06- l237 Sixth Avenue Columbus, Georgia Muscogec Area Vocational Technical chool J- H- SM'THf D eC'0' MR No. 2, Columbus, Georgia FA 4-3322 V' . .- gf. 1. ul , ,W , , ..,. 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' P,-ff: '17-fa V-ffffi-.aff.frsfggs-fg,'ra,fifi: sr . , ...z Ja gzzufi-.':.+.:-f.. .W ?1.g.: A r '1 ,fL::s1'f1ff:1f:j'. 6' ew J .g . -'J f ff1Mr':fi'f4:'-1- lf2.1'JlFff ,L fiw?Z-a,.5 esffffyfesf-y.3x2Z:'bfg a:,':i'..'T: f.,,y.,-A A T4-.rw ift:7?'.,f1wKi'?i3wf,'-7-u ,' 1- za . fffftfif- .if VT'f- -'f'5'f 2559-?72'F f?,..zi,,.:T2g.3f j :ik'S5'g',r ii-fc-7's2- .. pM.'f2m,.'f?j:Mi3fi,jI-'311-f'4fs'z,f'+-ff ff. 'mv ,L ia' '5. .-ffav.f1'- s....'.2frn5v ,,'Y',rE'?ifi'f1'l3'f . 'fi-L Qs, Minn-:ez- ' .fw1:acmf.f,':c.-',L.1wf.4'wsQ- 43, COURSES OFFERED: Auto Mechanics Electronics Building Construction Cosmotology Masonry Business Education Electrical Appliance Repair Upholstery The hands that are being trained could be yours Compliments of COLUMBUS BOTTLERS ASSOCIATION COCA-COLA BOTTLI G CO. RC- EHI BOTTLI G CO. BUCK BOTTLI G CO. DR. PEPPER BOTTLI G CO. 77, , , Nr Compliments Compliments f of o SUNSHINE BISCUITS, INC. TOM RIVERS 3700 Victory Drive MU 9-0150 RUSTIN OLDSMQBILE, INC. 13th St, at 5th Ave. FA 2-4401 H' L0 Columbus, Georgia Shop Greens For Fence with Gibraltar The Most Wanted Fence One SIUP Sh0l7Pi'7'g No Down Payment -- 36 Months to Pay Low Bank Rates GIBRALTAR FENCE COMPANY 1103 Bfvadwav FA 2-7592 Expressway Across from St. Francis Hospital Telephone FA 3-4367 , C m lim n ALBRIGHT'S O PO, Q 15 Flower and Assurance of a Personalized Service Beauty and Barber Supplies Agnes Albrlglfll Mitchell Thomas, Jr., Prop. l'l3FT1lll'Ol'1 Road Phone 9th Street Columibus, Georgia Columbus, Ga. The home of your Royal Typewriters! Wedding Portrait Commercial Malone Office Equipment Co. 113 - 12th Street FA 2-6443 107 12th St. FA 2-2513 BEST DRESSED MEN SHOP AT CLASSY'S 1035 Broadway CLHSSY CLOTHES SHUP FA 2-6495 RE S ER TU FURNI TY SALE 3 1'uRE MKME I A faxing BcaTigggmupggg1?1iflgiin Elvmir FRU MANS? Au HD E EfLie2umass1 2 .,-,, L+ ' g B - ye em-fi F I T H A,,,,,, , , ,,., , 5, .1,,ZLi ,mm N , if 4' A . , M 'T A , 4 X TYUFE Miz' in Z, ? E A I Q ' Q' Vi QVXIFYZQ II , 3 -5399, -M w'A,, mf FEA fxgrziz ., - W 'L'L' ,L - ' K ' N, L l Q55 ' I 171. ,. , , ' ' WS' '55 5 F .I.,L,: lil' 35 COMPLIMENTS OF FARUEY RE LTY 814 Sth Avenue Telephones: Bus. FA 3-8576 C0. Home FA 2-3130 Jack 8: Jill Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Infants Bvyswwl Girls FIRST GRADUATING CLASS Sub-Teens 23l8 Wynnton Rd. Dial FA 3-8775 Congratulations and Best Wishes SUPER MARKET AND HARDWARE SEE US FIRST FOR FREEZERS 81 FOOD PLAN MWE NEVER CLOSED 3205 Buena Vista Road MU 9-9774 'ro the Class of 1963 From H22 Broadway Columbus, Ga Compliments of SDL LUEB 00. Established in 1868 Wholesale Groceries And Cigars Jack 8 Jill Shop Specializing In Chillll'Cll,S Clothing Dial FA 3-8775 23l8 Wynnton Road In Wynnton Shopping Center Columbus, Georgia 900 Front Avenue Phone FA 2-7376 CONGRATULATIONS COmp'lme'ilS of TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HRST MATN oFFac:E 101 13m sneer CLASS OF CARVER HIGH SCHOOL Liberty Theatre 82l 8th Avenue - Dial FA 2-2608 BRANCH OFFICES: Benning Park-2406 Cusseta Rd. Broadway-IO48 Broadway Five Points-l223 l7tl'1 Wynnton-2340 Wynnton Rd. Compliments of JACOB'S PHARMACY Phone FA 2-5545 23 l O Wynnton Road Columbus, Ga. Compliments of COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP Rev. B. L. Shaw, Prop. 842 Bennan Ave. Columbus, Ga. Compliments of THE WHITE COMPANY l22O lst Avenue Columbus, Ga. Phone FA 2-7701 Compliments of THE RUSSELL ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors R. C. Russell, Jr. Phone FA 7-l58l Columbus, Georgia Compliments of SINCLAIR SERVICE CO. FA 7-9309 3lO5 Macon Road Columbus, Ga. Compliments of Walter H. Wilde Roofing Co. We Top Them AlI l909 l2th Ave. FA 2-3082 Columbus, Ga. Compliments of International Funeral Home FA 2-8713 837 5th Avenue Columbus, Ga. Compliments of MILTON CARROLL FURNITURE CO Henredon Fine Furniture 29 l lth Street Phone FA 3-4317 Columbus, Ga. CONGRATULATIONS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF NURSING 500W 9th Street Columbus, Ga. Woods Gulf Service Station Washing 81 Hi-Pressure Greasing A Specialty l9l-4- Cusseta Road Phone MU 9-9lO3 Columbus, Ga, Compliments of EVELYN'S GRILL 932 Rigclon Road Columbus, Ga. Compliments of CARTER-FORT REALTY CO. i'l,ook For The Sign of Confidence Serving Columbus Since 1937 INSURANCE LOANS l309 Second Avenue FA 4-448l 339i Victory Drive MU 9-4545 57012 CREATIVE Aolairifdza 061912 5'ou1QIhea2fF Egg!!! E ill-ITIS , PRINTERS PUBLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS I I I I ANNUALS CATALOGS BOOKS Printed lo order MULTIPLE CARBON BUSINESS FORMS RULING 8. JOB PRINTING ENGRAVED INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS and CALLING CARDS BOOKBINDING ol all kinds BIBLES Old books and Valuable Documents repaired OFFICE FURNITURE 8. STATIONERY W. H. Palmer Furniture Co. Sells - Buys - Rents - Trades G. and H. Paint Company Gleem Paints are the Best for Any Job . . . World,s Finest Qualityn FURNITURE I , Paint Now - Pay Later Cash If 1 ou Have It Credit If You Need It 1016 Broadway Between 10th and 11th St. 1010 First Avenue Phone FA 8-4991 Phone FA 2-7341 ' . you get t extra 1l'1l CHWO IL lx. A Q V ,A1f'f' Savings and Quality if- 111 on Broadway at 10th Street goggeymoemmoie, ZffZ.,M54Q...1,.....a .mfaorsufw SCHOMBURG'S Jewelers for 91 Years Columbus, Georgia nfs TOAsTEn PEANUTS ruuursunsnsmowncufs DELICIOUS CANDIES' FLOURNOY REALTY CO. 1904 1963 Gratefully serving you for more than 58 years I RENTINC, SALES, INSURANCE S AND RECORD ROOM 5 - 13th Street Phone FA 3-6456 Records and Accesso 'es CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE CO. ALVIN BRYANS Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses Hide-A-Beds and Sofas All Kinds of House Furnishings Your Pure Oil Dealer Sold On Easy Terms - We Appreciate Your Business 1040 Broadway FA 4-3603 - FA 4-3604 COLUMBUS TIRE SERVICE Compliments 1040 4th Avenue Phone FA 3-3686 of Mrs. Edna Bell Commbusf Ga' 4348 wth Ave. Columbus, Ga. COLONIAL BREAD 81 CAKES Fresh Daily at Your Favorite Neighborhood Store COLONIAL BAKING CO. 1038 13th Street FAirfax 2-0618 Compliments Fence with Rio Grande of the fence you see most . . . around most homes WARD'S PHARMACY RIO GRANDE FENCE CO. 2600 Buena Vista Rd. Phone 322-5424 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Columbus, Georgia 3243 Victory Drive Telephone MU 9-4661 GUSSIE POPE LET'S ROCK WITH Infants' and Children's Wear-Ladies Lingerie 1212 Broadway oiai FA 2-1818 THE DUECE Columbus, Georgia tHe 001 mi 'f f - i243 Cusseta Road Columbus, Georgia J. B. Baldwin C. H. White BALDWI 65' WHITE FUNERAL HOME Prompt, Courteous Dependable Service N0 Calls Delayed - Distance N0 Object Sympathy N0 End D d N' ht , . . ay an IQ .Superior Ambulance Service Phone FA 3-8184 0 PLUMBING H S A R - HEATING , CONDITIONING Q zz'::::L12.':s H Day 8' Night Jet Glass Water Heaters GUARANTEED 10 YEARS AMERICAN-STANDARD 81 KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES Remodeling - 36 Months To Pay - No Down Payment RODGERS-MORGAN PLUMBING COMPANY V 25 YEARS SERVING THE PUBLIC Where Your Business is Appreciated Dial FAirfax 3-3693 Emergencies At Night Dial FAirfax 7-3589 ff' -,.'.:' -'P.'2 ? : .... S ..,.,. . .. ':':.:H. I, ,X ..... 2.-f 'LS Q Q . ' -...i.gi-- k-'-v is . .,..,. 1 .,,1 . is Tnucxs 1710 10th Ave. Congratulations to the FIRST GRADUATING CLASS SIMPSON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Columbus, Ceorgla Paul's Super Market Compliments of Large Enuff to Serve You-Small Enuff to Know You Rucker's Piano Shop Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Frozen Foods, Beer We Sell Money Orders Phone: FA 7-7008 220 - lOfl'1 Sffeef P h- - X ay Cas Pay Less Buy Here Save More Columbus, Georgia 3419 Decatur St. Columbus, Ga. Congratulations To The First Graduating Class A FRIEND aufvflfmpff-4