Carver High School - Tigonian Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1966 volume:

— CONTENTS FORWARD DEDICATION MEMORIUM ADMINISTRATION FACULTY WE CAME Senior Class Officers Class Song and Poem Class History Seniors Superlatives Juniors Sophomores WE SAW Organizations Activities WE'LL NEVER FORGET Queens Social Clubs Sports Campus Scenes PUBLICATION Carverlite Annual Staff Patrons Advertisements 3 FOREWORD Although the school days swiftly pass, in our heart you'll always last. First to us in our work and play, then guide us through our future way These words from our Alma Mater express an eternal spirit which is em- bodied in the hearts of all Carver students. We came seeking knowledge; though the years traveled were not al- ways happy, they were successful ones, years in which the graduating class of 66 are proud to have run and to have been active participants. We saw that the race was not only to the swift, nor the battle only to the strong, time and chance-race and battle-happen to us all. We will never forget our teachers, our friends or any persons who have helped us construct high moral standards. These golden memories will al- ways be a part of us. It is now, in the final year, that we ask for guidance, understanding and knowledge. We further ask that the vast and unexplored doors be opened to us. This volume of the Tigonian presents a visible means by which we can remember our past scholastic accomplishments and social achievements. We hope as you unfold these pages you can share with us the smiles, sorrows, and dreams of the 66 class. We hope it will give you a wider scope of the student body and activities as seen by the senior class. Hence, the graduating class of 1966 invites you to share with us our experiences and see how We Came, We Saw, We'll Never Forget. DEDICATION MORE THAN ENOUGH: A DYNAMIC PROFILE Through these portals pass the finest people These words spoken by this dynamic profile expresses the sincere af- fections he feels for the Carver family. From these words can be found a great prosperity for each graduate and potential graduate. Stressing moral, cultural, and aesthetic values, he instills within each member of the Carver family, a desire to be an essential factor in tomorrow's world. Leadership, kindness, courage, and munificence are only a few aspects that prove that this profile is more than enough. His profound integrity magnifies his inner qualities as a great leader. Even words fall short of the mark as descriptive of this man among men. Thus, in honor of this profile, we dedicate our annual. To him who is more than a leader, more than a man, more than enough, we give thanks, our praise, and our annual. With all we are and all we hope to be, you certainly played a major part. Principal Samuel Prince Charleston WILLIAM PAUL FINCH 9n VyisunoAiam We cannot know how much we learn from those who never return, until a flash of unforseen re- semblance fall on what has been . It is always a difficult task to pay tribute to a person who exhibits a diversity of ideals We, the Tigonian staff, are aware of this difficulty as we attempt to pay tribute to William Paul Finch. William Finch, a personification of truth, spirit, wit, and humor, sought to keep the energies of life at full tide; worked diligently and well; played with zest and contemplated the discipline of Him who brings the abundant life. We are grateful for his having been present among us, for we were en- nobled by his fellowship. With an underlying faith in humanity we raise our voices in thanks to God for having placed in our midst one who endeavored to maintain high standards. 8 A ft ministrat tnn . . U 9 Superintendent of Education DR. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW Mr. Samuel Prince Charleston Principal The Principal's Message to the Seniors For you, the Seniors of Carver High School, June 7, 1966 is one of the most important days in your life. On this day, you will re- ceive a diploma from the Board of Education which represents four years of high school work. I believe you will want to join me in com- mending and thanking the parents, teachers, classmates and many friends for the help they've given in helping you to reach this goal. Since we became a senior high school in 1962, we have been expanding, and today we are a full fledged accredited senoir high school adapted to a growing and ever changing social order. Recent achievements, academic and otherwise, have but added to the lustre of the past. Our faculty, students and alumni have achieved in the realm of scholarship, literary productions, and athle- tics. This year, academically, we placed five students as Finalists in the National Achievement Program. Two of these were proclaimed Scholars , and as a result, are recipients of four year scholarships to the college of their choice. We participated in the West Georgia Science Fair held at the Municipal Auditorium and received first and second places The first place was for a research paper. The winner was given a trip to Prince- ton University to participate in a Science Symposium The Social Studies Department participated in the Social Science Fair and came out with top honors Many of the protects were entered m the Social Science Fair at Thomaston, Georgia and the State Fair held in Atlanta. All of the projects showed exceptional skill and in- terest. From the Social Studies Department, two students placed se- cond and fourth in the American Legion Oratorical Contest held at Dublin, Georgia. This year, as in previous years, your school had nominees to the Governor's Honors Program at Wesleyan College in the following areas, seven in Drama, four in Music, one in Art and one in Social Studies Eighty American Government students visited the General Assembly as guests of Representative Albert W. Thompson and other Muscogee County Legislators. Three of our students were pages, an experience never before held by Negro students of Columbus. The Annual Mathematics Workshop was again sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta Math Club with the largest enrollment of students in its history. As usual, consultants came from some of the leading colleges and secondary schools in this area. Your faculty is always conscious of excellence in education and always strives to improve. During this school year, seminars have been sponsored by the English and Science Departments. The English De- partment sponsored a two week library seminar designed to aid students in learning to use the library more effectively and to develop an appreciation for good literature. The Science Seminars, held monthly, featured students and con- sultants who gave demonstrations, lectures, and explained research projects. The Guidance Department sponsored tutorial services to help you .the students of Carver, to do your best work. Because of scholastic achievement, several students participated in Mathematics and Science Institutes in various parts of the country and the Study Skills Program at Knoxville College. As a result of these outstanding programs, we know that the students of Carver will be successful in the future and will leave their footprints on the sands of time. In athletics, the Tigers deserve praise and commendations. Their rugged competition on the gridiron, their display of skill in physical and mental activities on the hardwood, their agility and speed on the cinder path, all attest to their championship abilities. Many of our students and parents and friends adopted the slogan— Follow the Tigers . This slogan became a reality because the Tigers had follow- ers in football and basketball on each trip made It is to be feverently hoped that their many exhibitions of physi- cal prowress in games of skill and endurance have resulted in a harmonious development of the complete individual. We remember that the Greeks more than any other race emphasized every kind of graceful athletic participation in order to develop beautiful bodies. They also believed that in a majority of instances, there was a de- velopment of symmetry of mind corresponding of the glory of the body. This same Greek influence is with us now. Today we think of athletics as aiding the individual in the development of his organic powers, his neuro-muscular skills, in the worthy use of leisure and in establishing social and moral standards. Participation in athletics also contributes to building National Culture and military strength. If we are to achieve a world of plenty and a world of peace in which human rights are held inviolate, it will have to come through education—an education that develops both powers of the mind and skills of the mind; but more than that, an education that develops people of integrity and responsibility, people of high purpose to whom respect for the worth of dignity of the individual, moral and spiritual values and the demorcratic way of life are of transcending import- ance. We bulid toward an educational program that develops the full potential of every boy and girl, and seeks that which is excellence of performance for each from each. May I call upon you, the class of 66 , to take into your various walks of life the lesson of cooperation and fair play and of verbal and manual skill learned on the football field, in the classroom and in other activities. Let Carver's indomitable will to win spur you onward to many economic, social and moral successes. Like clean athletes, always play the game of life fairly whether you win or lose. My sincerest wish is for you, success and happiness through the years ahead. 11 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, MR. DeRAMUS, checks his busy schedule. DEAN OF BOYS, MR. GLOVER, points out to a student that excuses tend to weaken one's character. 12 LIBRARIAN, MRS. HELEN BURNETT, is busy folding the new covers for the books in the library. � w—Jj toil i ill SECRETARY, MISS DORIS C. BASKIN, helps student, Peggie Banks, file the daily schedule. COUNSELOR'S SECRETARY, MISS MARTHA BODDIE, BARBARA ALEXANDER ask librarian's secretary, MRS. types the different transcripts for the various colleges. JUANITA JONES, for library assistance. IN HONOR OF THE FACULTY With versatile patterns of training, the members of the Carver faculty, having matriculated at various colleges and universities, all traveled the roads which lead to Carver. Skilled they are and skilled we are to be! And thus their purpose: to prepare us for tomorrow. By so using the theme of this dear alma mater, To increase the cultural moral and esthetic values through the home, school, and community, do they guide and instruct us. Our faculty is a diverse one, as a good one should be. Of the degrees of the faculty member, there are numerous majors and minors. It is to be noted, however, that this specialization aids the students in their comprehensive understanding of the many sub- ject matters. Therefore, this statement can be applied to our faculty: Through these portals have come the finest of instructors and administrators. MRS. THELMA M. ROBINSON B.S. Savannah State M.E. Tuskegee Institute ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MRS. ANN H MOORE B.S. Knoxville College MRS. LILLIAN R. GALBRAITH B.S. M.Ed. Tuskegee Institute 16 MRS. EDNA JONES B.A. South Carolina State MISS MARY HARPER A.B. Morris Brown College MRS. I OLA P. FLORENCE A.B. Morris Brown College MRS. LULA BASS B.S. Alabama State MRS. L. V. CARTER B.S. Alabama State MRS. C. H. SHORES B.S. M.Ed Alabama State Drew University MISS MILDRED HOWARD B.S. Fort Valley State College J. D. HABERSHAM B.S. Savannah State College B. C. CARSWELL B.S. Savannah State College Social FREDDIE PELLMAN B S. South Carolina State JULIUS ROGERS B.S. Fort Valley State H. J. WALKER B S. Allen University MRS ANNE PHILLIPS B.S. Alabama State M.E. Tuskegee Institute 21 MUSIC DEPARTMENT J ‘ll J' J J I 22 R. Q. SANDERS B.S. Savannah State MRS. BETTYE EDWARDS B.S. North Carolina Physical Education Department DONALD CORBETT B.S. Lincoln University M S. University of Illinois Moon MRS. M. K. WRIGHT B.S. Fort Valley State M S. Atlanta Univ. MISS SHIRLEY HUNTER B.S. Morris Brown J. L. LOCKART B.S. Alabama A M MRS. A. H. CUNNINGHAM B.S. Albany State FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT J.MENCER KENDRICK B.S. Leland College 27 MRS. DORIS RICHARDSON B.A. Florida A M University Industrial Arts Department MRS. E. B HEARD B S Fort Valley State College M.E. Tuskegee Institute Home Economics Department SENIOR ADVISORS L. BALDWIN E. JONES L GALBRAITH R. HERNANDEZ, Chairman A. MOORE M. HINTON D. GRAY CLASS APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVISORS As we prepare to leave these hallowed halls of Ivy , we would like to give special thanks to a group of persons who have proved invaluable in giving aid and advice. These persons worked untiringly beside us to give guidance and instruction. They were always there to advise and lend a helping hand. Theirs was the hand that gently nudged us to perform our utmost. It was through their efforts that we accomplished what we did, and achieved what we have. Without their understanding, we would never have weathered the storms that sometimes threatened to break our spirits and thwart our aims. Without them, we would not be in the stages of preparation for departure. And so, we give to you, the advisors, our heartfelt appreciation and our sincere thanks. 32 TUNE . . . r(POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCES) Dear Carver, we're leaving, This is our last day. Our hearts will be grieving, And Carver we say—----------------- All through the years you taught us How to learn, love, and pray. But now our time has ended. And we'll go on our way. (Repeat) Faithful teachers we praise you, And our principal too. Parents, you are the forces Who have carried us through. Juniors, you must lead on now Hold our standards high. For our span here, has ended. So we say Good-bye. (Repeat) All the halls, we'll remember Of our alma mater true. For our journey has ended, And we must bid thee adieu. Carver, we can't forget you. Anything for you we'd do. But now we must leave you, And the class say ado. (Repeat) Cynthia Nathaniel MEMORIES WILL LINGER ON Memories will linger on the times When not a sad thought crossed our minds. On the times when we were as carefree As a bird flying carelessly over the sea. We thought, Oh, how glad we'll be When our year comes for all to see. But were our thoughts really true? And, why now do we feel so blue? Our final paths in these doorways are sought. Sad words, unshed tears are pur only thoughts. For now we're ready to depart. Leaving behind a portion of our hearts. But, still there's that long awaited day When a special achievement will come our way When the only audible sounds are footsteps Marching rhythmically to long-sought depths. Depths wherein we shall begin To show Dear Carver our aim was to win. The names are called, the diplomas handed. Like proud eagles the sixty-sixers have landed. We must now go our separate ways In search of new joys to fill our days. But, even though we're gone. Memories of Carver will linger on. Essie Baker Class History IPritten by Sheila Johnson, Florence Battle, Georgette Pope THE SCOPE OF A JOURNEY We have only to take a sweeping glance over the ears that we have traveled to recapitulate the warm reminicenses of our earlieer youth—-our first days at Carver High. At the docks in September of 1960 we were im- migrants from all over the world; our native homes be- ing our numerous former elementary schools. However, immigrants destined for desired places with intertiors of citizenship. Thus, when most of us en- tered the seventh grade at Carver High School, we be- came citizens of one family—the Carver Family. It was here that we began our |Oumey, one from which we would accomplish much for he who travels much knows much. Aboard SS Seventh were the captain and the crew- men, who were Principal Charleston and our homeroom teachers. Young were we as sailors and so was the ship. But the days flew by and we prospered educationally, physically, and socially; thus, adding to the growth of the ship itself. Therefore with curiosity, yet uncertainty, we board- ed SS Eighth to travel to Mexico, some place away from home yet near. This was very characteristic of us in 1961. We were a little older and were beginning to lose the insecure feelings within us. As a result, we began to mingle with the various personalities around us. We were beginning to find our destined places; hence, vari- ous forms of participation saw our three hundred seventy- three faces. It was at this time we appeared on the captains log. As a hint, do you remember our first talent show? Or perhaps you remember our first outing? Then again you may recall our first class president-Terry Tyson. Do you remember the fun you shared with others in the Junior Chorus or in Bible Contests or in the fine art programs And now after recalling those memories we look for new adventure. But before we left Mexico, there were those who remained. Among these were Mr. Williams, Mrs Me Clanahan, Mrs. Beasely, and Mr. Ivry. Leaving Mexico we boarded SS Ninth and traveled to Brazil in South America. At the docks were three hundred and forty-two sailors with these additional crew- men, Miss Bass, Mrs. Galbraith, Miss Battle, and Mr. Daniels. As ninth graders we had grown to a period of advancement. We were beginning to push off with full force to our endless goal far ahead of us. The crew- men, realizing the need of guidance, rendered many in- structions in preparation for our future endeavors. Here in Brazil, we participated in dramatic events, especially The Room Upstairs , fine art programs, school trips, sports, and the boosting of the Carver spirit. Yet to continue, we left Brazil aboard SS Tenth and traveled with great speed on even a greater quest— Africa. Aboard this vessel were new crewmen. Miss Jones and Mr. Hollis, having left Mr. Daniels and Mr. Hendrix in Brazil. Africa has two divisions; one part is civilized and the other is not. And symbodically, we were in an in-between age. We were not as young as we were nor as old as we dreamed to be. Yet we were not idle. Upon the captain's log can be seen the names Cynthia Natha- niel, our first Governors Honor Program recipient, and Joseph Sales, a National Summer Study Skills Program participate at Knoxville College. The crewmen's log noted the resignation of Miss Battle and Miss Bass. We, two hundred eighty eight sailors, have travel- ed to a great extent now, and travel makes a wise man better. So as sailors aboard SS Eleventh, we crewmen's list altered with the addition of Miss Quarterman, Mr Baldwin, and Mr. Daniels and the resignation of Mr. Hollis and Miss Freeman. As |uniors led by Michael Ingersoll, we studied even harder because we were ap- proaching the last half of our journey. We appeared on the captain's log in extracurricular activities and acade- mic activities. Sportswise, the basketball team was terrific with honors of participation in state tournament as well as the football team with their outstanding winning record. Then there was the thrill of the Junior-senior prom. Also, a number of high waves washed scholarship grants for summer study to Brenda Blackmon, at Western Michigan University; Sheila Johnson, at Bennett College; Maxine Eldridge, at Norfolk State College; and Joseph Sales at Rocky Mountain Preparatory School. Included in these accomplishments was Betty Clarke, our second Governor's Honor Program recipient. In September of 1965, the sun was setting as the sailors of the 1966 graduating class now boarding the SS Senior, the most desirous ship to travel upon. It is as sailors this ship we, under the leadership of James Carter, can say, Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education; in the elder, a part of experience. During our entire journey we carried knowledge, gained know- ledge, and brought knowledge home. We are now back in the United States. Here we are—two hundred and seventy-three graduates. With the sun setting upon the cool, soft-flowing waters of even the Atlantic, we shall never forget this journey with its memories especially those of this year—football season with homecoming, basketball season, track season, the announcement of our National Achievement Scholars, Florence Battle and Terry Tyaon , and the junior-senior prom. We came to Carver; we saw what Carver offered; and we'll never forget dear old Carver High. So now to climax our journey, we pray: Dear Father, Support us all the day long, until the shadows lengthen and the evening comes and the busy world is silence, and the fever of life is over, and our work is done. Then in thy mercy, grant us a safe voyage, and a holy rest at last. Amen. 34 36 BAKER, ESSIE MAE Charmettes Social Club, F. B. L. A.; Annual Staff, Reading and EnglisF Club. He just generous. BANKS, MARY ELIZABETH Les Charmoiselles, F. B. L. A.; Dramatics Club. A man's real possession is his memory. In nothing else is he rich, in nothing is he poor. 37 38 BIVINS, JERRY C Club, Track Team, Football Team. A foot looks back in the past, but a wise man looks to the future. BLACKMON, BRENDA JOYCE National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, For- ensic Society, Co-Ed Soc- ial Club, Student Council, Math Club, Lawyers of Tomorrow, Annual Staff Strive to reach the highest goal; Aim to exceed it. 39 BROOKS. VIVIAN Forensic Society, Doctors of Tomorrow, Reading and English Club, Cham- ette Social Club, Math Club, Chorus, Carvelite Staff and the Dramatics Club. Look not at the past but the future. BROWN, LOVIE LEE Nurses of Tomorrow, F - B.L.A. A little learning is a dangerous thing. 40 BUCKNER, MARIAN ELAINE Charmettes Social Club, Reading and English Club, Student Council, Annual Staff. A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drink- deep or taste not the Pierian Spring. 41 BURSTON, RITA Majestic Ladies, Red Cross, Spanish Club. That what will come and must come, shall come well. 42 CARTER. JAMES EDWARD Student Council, Nation- al Honor Society, C Club, Viscount Social Club, Annual Staff, Football Team, Doctors of Tomor- row, Dramatics Club, B.B.B. Club. The first step has been made. The task lies ahead. 43 CLARKE, BETTY ANN Co-Ed Social Club, Stu- dent Council, Dramatics Club, Marching and Con- cert Bands, National Honor Society, 1965 Participant in Governor's Honor Program, Annual Staff, Red Cross, B.B.B Club, Math Club. The moving fingers write, and having writ, moves on. CLIATT, OSCAR Hall Guard No man can tell what the future may bring forth. 44 CRIMES, HENRY LEON Track Team, Hall Guard The obtaining of know- ledge maketh a full man Spanish Club. Weep not thy child, for the end is just the be- ginning. DARDEN, BRENDA GAIL National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Charmette Social Club. . othing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. 45 46 DEBRO HARRIETTE CLARESSA Co-Ed Social Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, Tri-Hi- Y, Math Club, Annual Staff, Lawyers of To- morrow, Forensic Society, Future Business Leaders of America, Attendant to Miss Viscount, Jr. Red Cross, Dance Club. DEWBERRY, DOROTHY ANN Nurses of Tomorrow, Tri Hi-Y, REC Club. A little learning is a dangerous thing. 47 DOZIER. FRANKLIN LARMAR Slag, Track Team, Ex- plorers. Those who prepare shall find success in the end. EDMONDS, WILLIAM Chorus. Slags, Track Team, Red Cross, Hall M Monitor, Annual Staff, | A Kingsmen Social Club. Living in the f ast will de- stroy the future. M WHk r' 2 i. 48 FARLEY, WILLIE WALTER Tale-bearers are as bad as the tale-makers. ELZY, ELIZABETH Future Business Leaders of America. Only the Educations are free. EVANS, JEWELL Let your diploma be your passport to unbound suc- cess. EVANS, NORMA THERESA For every man. there lies an open road ahead; he needs only to follow it. ELDRIDGE, MAXINE ANTHONETTE Lawyers of Tomorrow, National Honor Society, Co-Ed Social Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Annual Staff, Student Council, Forensic Society, Spanish Club, TRI-HI-Y, Drama Club. A gem is not tolished ex- cept by rubbing nor a man perfected without trials. Doctors of Tomorrow, Co-Ed Social Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Carverlite Staff, Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, N.H.A., SLAGs. Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Forensic Society, Co-Ed Social Club, Reading and English Club. FARMER, THELMA DORTHY Mu Alpha Theta, Nation- al Honor Society, Co-Eds Social Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Lawyers of Tomorrow, French Club. The fruits of Tomorrow shall sprout forth from the seeds of today. National Honor Society, The Math Club, Lawyers of Tomorrow, Student Council Representative, Viscount Social Club. We, the younger genera- tions, are future leaders of tomorrow. FLOWERS, WALTER EDWARD 50 51 HALL, ELIHU Don't trouble trouble, 'til trouble troubles you. 52 53 HENDERSON, CHARLIE JAMES Viscounts Club, Basket- ball Team, C-Club, Ed- itor-in-Chief of the Car- verlite. Student Council, Hall Monitor, Jr. Fire- fighters, Explorer. A man can excel only if he wishes and wants to be among the highest. 54 55 HOWARD, HELEN LOUISE Majestic Ladies, B.B.B, Spanish Club. Life is like a game of cards-its chan gable and you take chances. 56 A closed mouth keeps a wise head. INGERSOLL, MICHAEL ARNOLD Viscounts, Track Team, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club, Dramatics Club, Math Club, Hall Guard, C-Club, Student Council, Annual Staff, Red Cross. A hundred cowards do not make a lull man. just as a wise decision is not likely to come from a hundred fools. 57 JACKSON, RACHEL LOUISE Miss Varsity C, Annual Staff, Naiional Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Forensic Society, Charm- ettes Social Club, Stu- dent Library Assistants of Georgia, Lawyers of Tomorrow, State Presi- dent New Homemakers of America '64-'65, AA Band, Future Business Leaders of America, C.Y.M.U. Aro kernel of corn can come to one but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given to him to till. 58 59 JOHNSON, GARY LEE Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Forensic Society, Lawyers of Tomorrow, Editor-in Chief of Tigon- ian 66 , Spanish Club, Esquire Social Club, Mar- ching and Concert Band. Success comes in cans and failures come in can ts. JOHNSON, SHEILA LaVERNE National Honor Society, CoEds, Lawyers of To- morrow, French Club, Forensic Society, Tri-Hi- Y, Math Club, F.B.L.A., Future Teachers of Ame- rica, Annual Staff, Red Cross, Majorette Squad (Head), Peperettes Dance Group, Dramatics Club. Nothing that was worthy in the past departs! no truth or learning realized by man ever dies or can die; but is all still here and recognized or not, lives and works through es. 60 JONES, SHARON DIANA Math Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. The future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour whatever he does, whoever he is. 61 JORDAN, JACQUELINE MURA Co-Ed Social Club, So- cial Studies Club, Annual Staff, Carverlite Staff, Forensic Society, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y. In the final analysis of man's achievements those with good moral stand- ards, wholesome ideals and a good education will reap the harvest. There- fore expect nothing but what you earn. 62 KING, EUGENE Hi-Y, Hallguard. To succeed you must study hard. KING, JOHN DAVID Viscount Club, Slags, Spanish Club. A noble mind disdains to hide his head and lets his foe truimph in his over- throwing. 63 LEONARD, LELAND WAYNE Band, Red Cross, Annual Staff, Student Council, Esquire Social Club, Ex- plorers. A journey of a thousand miles always begin with the first step. Success should be uhat I believe it is, but society will not have it that way. LAKES, GARRY KING. MURIEL A Majestic Ladies, Chorus, Carverlite Staff, Junior Fire Fighters, Civil De- fense. Strive for the best and live for great success. 65 MAXWELL, TALITHIA D. Dance Group, Charm- ette6, Slags, 3B Club, Rec-Club, Majorette, An- nual Staff. A simple shadow of learn- ing will intoxicate the brain, but drinking large- ly sobers one once again. 66 67 MORRIS, JAMES ARTHUR Ve are so outnumbered there is only one thing to do; we must attack thro- ugh education. NATHANIEL, CYNTHIA LOUISE Mu Alpha Theta, Na- tional Honor Society, Co-Ed, Annual Staff, For- senic Society, Dramatic Club, Math Club. Never trouble trouble. un■ 68 OWENS. JOAN Doctors of Tomorrow, National Honor Society, Reading and English Club, Dramatic Club, Future Teachers of To- morrow, Forsenic Society, Band, Math Club, Char- mette Social Club Success belongs to those who earn it. PARKMAN, TERESA ANN National Honor Society. Co-Eds, Annual Staff, Slags, Tri-Hi-Y, Math Club, Carverettes, B.B B Club. Let us strive on into the future, for you'll only get lost in the past. PERRY, BILLY EDGAR Marching AA Sharps Staff, Club, Club, Cross, and Concert Band, B flat Combo, Annual Slags, Spanish Kingsmen Social C.Y.M.U., Red Student Council, Dramatic Club, Chorus. The moving finger writes and having writ moves on. 69 PETERSON, MELVIN TYRONE Student Council, Hi-Y, Hallguard. Who works for money coins his oun soul. 70 BLEAS, JULIAN POPE, CALVIN Viscount Social Club, French Club, Football Team, Explorers, C Club, Carverlite Staff. To he or not to be? That is the question. Les Charmoiselles, Fu- ture Teachers of Ameri- ca. Education requires a lit- tle patience; wait and all wonderful things will come gliding toward your destiny. 71 RENFRO, MARIA DIANE Majestic Ladies, Chorus, Carverettes, Doctors of Tomorrow, Spanish Club. Make success your great- est goal. 72 RUGGS, ROOSEVELT Hall Guard. The fruit that one reaches high to grasp, are much better than those that are at your feet. 73 SALES, JOSEPH ARTHUR Viscounts, Hi-Y, Nation al Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Math Club, Science Club, C Club, Social Studies Club, Ex plorers. Forensic Society, Red Cross, 3 'B' Club. Wisdom is to know 1an Virtue is to lore him. SAVAGE, ERNEST Hall Guard, Red Cross, Hi-Y, Track Team. He who thinks he knows and knows not that he knows is a fool. 74 75 76 TALLEY, JAMES DOUGLAS Red Cross. Nothing greater than an education will suffice. 77 78 THREATT, JAMES MICHAEL Lawyers of Tomorrow, National Honor Society, Viscounts, Dramatics Club, Forensic Society, Annual Staff, Student Council, 3 B Club. Wisdom is the key to un- derstanding. 79 80 WEBB, JEROME TYRONE Viscount, Science Club, Band, Spanish Club, Slags, Doctors of To- morrow. he common curse oj mankind, Folly and Nus cience. 81 WILLIAMS, THELMA Reading and English Club, Red Cross. Through my knowledge have traveled far. 82 When the journey from mean to end is not too long, the means themselves are enjoyed if the end is ardently desired. —Russell Happiness is promoted by asso- ciations of persons with similar taste and similar opinions. —Russell 83 SUPERLATIVES The height of a senior's career at Carver is being given that honor of a superlative. This honor received by a senior is a distinction of merit earned through his popularity among other seniors. A superlative position is comparative to that of an academy award, for each person selected was the best of the seniors. Most Debonair Boy Most Poised Girl 89 Athletic Boy Athletic Girl woZO I r 73 m LU O (J) LU f— (— LU Q-OO-LU Most Ambitious Boy- Most Ambitious Girl - 7D7D m u Alexander, Clementine Ashmond, Bankston, Willoughby Bell Bernice Biddles, Betty Austin, Anestra Belcher, Roland Bell, Violet i .r „ f s Bell, Bonnie Biggers, Cynthia Atkinson, Sandra Bedell, Geraldine Bell, Shirley Blackmon, Carolyn Boderick, Willie Brannigan, Ruth Brown, Jacqueline Buckner, Mary Booth, Henry Britten, Annie Brown, Sweet Burke, Gordon Boyd, Larry V Branford, Glenda Broadnax, Melvin Browder, Larry Buckner, Agnes Burks, Josephine Buckner, Amos Burts, Mary 99 Davis, Anthony Davis, Norman Byrd, Earlene Coleman, Marian Davis, Brenda Davis, Raycille Carter, Carnell Crittenden, Sharon Davis, Della Davis, Willie Davis, Angela Davis, Frank Dewberry, Kenneth Dewberry, Robert Doleman, Willie Elbeck, Annie Evans, Phyllis Dirk, Carolyn Duman, May Ellison, Dianne Fedd, Kathy Dixon, Josephine Esters, Jacqueline Fleming, Christine Dixion, Lugenia Egins, Clara Ford,Joann Ford, Tommy Freeman, Mary Garza, Kathleen Gilmore, Olga Ford, Willie Gardner, Eula Gaskin, Marsha Gilmore, Patricia s. Foster, Joann Foster, Roosevelt Gary, Corine Gilmore, Judy Granison, Eddie Giles, Maxine Grace, Micheal ' t,X 'i' -- «. ' Hill, Angela Green, Barbara Hammonds, Patricia Harper, Herbert Hays, Rudolph • w Hampton, Mary Sir Alvin Hardaway, Annie Hocker, Betty Hardaway, Homer Harrow, Leroy Hollis, Christine Hollis, Curtis Hood, Cecil Huling, Evelyn Jackson, Carter Hollis, Ernest Houston, Barbara Hunter, Barbara Jackson, Charles Hollis, LaFrench Howard, Ruth Ingram, Melvin Jackson, James Holt, Jessie Hudson, Harold Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Mary Jenkins, Donald Johnson, George Jones, Katie Kindred, Izora Johnson, Albert Johnson, Henry Jones, Melvin Johnson, David Johnson, Linda Jones, Ossie King,Johnny Johnson, Deborah Jones, Yvonne Lakes, Raymond Lamb, Alvester A Layfield, Mary Lige, Jackie Luttrell, James t Lane, Anton Leonard, Marsha Little, Jacob Manuel, Samuel Lewis, Curtis Littlejohn, Verna Marsha, Helen Lawrence, Lucille Lewis, Pierre Luttrell, Gloria Mathis, Garrett Mathis, Myra Mitchell, Clarence Jewel, Mays McCoy, Larry Miller, Shirley Nelson, Carrie Mitchell, Jerome Myricks, Annie Montgomery, Brenda McGruder, Winston Mingo, Velinda Morris, Melvin Nelson, Clara Oates, Emma Odom, Bernice Oxford, Mary Owens, Robert t Patrick, Thomas Perry, Ronald Pitts, Carmen Pierce, Walter Oliver, Benjamin Owens, Betty Paige, Samuel Parkman, Bruce Peterson, Willie P Perry, Serreta Pitts, Deborah Pitts, Willie Radney, Roxie Robinson, John Scott, Henry Richardson, Nathaniel Robinson, Iris Powell, Jacqueline Renfro, William Pritchett, Johnny Pritchett, Kelsey Rogers, Charlie Seldon, Minnie Rogers, Douglas Senior, Pauline 109 Sheppherd, Delorse Smith, Ruby 110 Sumbry, Malinda Smothers, Leo Tarver, Denise Simpson, Joshua Smith, Jacqueline Stephens, Freddie Terry, Barbara Thomas, Almisha Thornton Chebarba ra Thrasher, Bonita Walker, Evelyn Troutman, John Walker, Lawrence Turner, Marcus Tyner, Brenda Wetherspoon, Lorraine Wheeler, Moses Williams, Ben Weaver, Clinton White, Alvin Williams, Charline Weaver, Otis Whittaker, Barbara Williams, Cynthia ' o, « Williams, Sylister Wheeler, Luther Wilder, Robert Williams, Henry Williams, Zelma Williamson, Anderson Willis, Judy Wilson, Willie Woodard, Barbara 113 PARL.MENTARIAN—GEORGE POPE Alexander, Marion Anderson, Bobby Arrington, Beverly Ashe, Patricia Ashmond, Baxter Banks, Novella Banks, Peggy Bedell, Nancy Belt, Annie Ruth Benton, Charles Bradford, Jerrell Brint, Janice Broadnax, Melvin Broadnax, Rebecca Brooks, Henry Buckner, Hassie Buckner, Thelma Burks, Brenda Burnette, Lorella Burns, Patricia Not Pictured Coleman, Andrew Cook, Shirley Copenny, Linda Covington, Jesse Crittenden, Malvin Crowell, Cora Dalton, Willie Ruth Darden, Jackie Davis, Gary Davis, Irene Davis, Linda Davis, Myra Dawkins, Lewis Doleman, Earnestine Echols, Charles Edmonds, Bevelyn Farley, Cynthia Farley, Stella Fenn,- Paula Ford, Willie Geddis, William Ghant, Alton Gibson, Ronnald Gillis, Bernette Grant, Charlie Green, Mary Green, Ralph Green, Shirley Hall, Barbara Harrington, Billy Harris, Freddie Harris, Willie Harrow, Roberta Hartfield, Sandra Henderson, George Henry, Mary Hensley, Janice Hill, Bettye Hinton, Delores Hollis, Betty Hollis, Jacqueline Hollis, Lamegro Hugle, Barbara Ivery, Ann Ruth Jackson, Rosalind Jackson, Willie Ann James, Dorothy Johnson, Rosetta Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Susie Johnson, Vivian Jones, Amos Jones, Dorothy Jones, Josephine Jones, Linda Jordan, Barbara Jordan, Brenda Kimbrough, Virginia King, Lenoid King, Vemice Lane, Deborah Lawrence, Patricia Layfield, Earnestine Lee, David Lee, Margaret Leonard, Marvin Leonard, Nettie Lewis, Michael Lewis, Paula Lucus, James Marshall, Sylvia McBride, Anna McCary, Bernice McGruder, Ben Millsap, Glenda Parham, Jentrine Parham, Nathan Parker, Melvin Peabody, Sharon Perry, Betty Phillips, Ralph Pickett, Patricia Pied, Julia Pitts, Hazel Pope, George Pritchett, Eddie Proudyme, Linda Pyatt, Sophornia Ramsey, Mary Ramsure, Linda Robinson, Charlie Rouse, Mary Ruggs, Peggy Sales, Michael Seldon, Dorothy Snell, Kenneth Standback, Cassandra Stevens, Willie Stewart, Viola Strett, Thresea Tyson, Jerome Vinson, Anthonv Walker, Dorothy Walton, Matilda White, Alfred Williams, Carrie Williams, Christine Williams, Soammes Wright, Evelyn Wright, Frances Sturkey, Sylvia Sumbry, Barbara Taylor, Anna Taylor, Janice Tennyson, Harold Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Leon Thomas, Linda Thompson, Oscar Threatt, Cynthia PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY GEORGE R. JOHNSON GERALDINE EDMONDS MARJORIE D. FORD TREASURER BUSINESS MANAGER CLAUDIA F. WEEKS LESTER JOHNSON Freshmen ' 21 Alexander, Emory Austin, Brenda Bellamy, Rosalind Benning, George Biggers, Carmeli Buckner, Linda Chester, Gary Clarke, Romile Copenny, Calvin Crittenden, Maudine David, Annette Davis, Colby Davis, Melvin Dubose, Isaiah Edmondson, Maurice Grimmette, Jewell Harris, Delorse Hickey, Harold Hollis, La France Hollis, Wyline Johnson, Emma Lue Johnson, George, R., Jr. Johnson, Turhan Jones, Beatrice Jones, Clara Hudson, Flecher Hughley, Sheryl Jackson, Chrysantheum Jackson, Lurrieader James, Jackie k Kelley, Doris Kelley, Dorothy King, Cynthia Leonard, Larry Ligbtfoot, Gwendolyn McCaden, Larry Mitchell, Lizzie Miller, Malinda Nelson, Eugene Owens, Margarette Paynes, Sandia Perry, Victoria Peterson, Janet Reese, Sharon Rucker, Jewell Robinson, Judy Senior, Lanette Scott, Barbara Scott, Kirby Sharp, Alma Smith, Anderson Smith, Barbara Steward, Richard Taylor, Joyce Thomas, Eddie Vaughn, Patricia Walker, Jerry Walker, Mary Walton, Chinetta Warren, Louise Wittaker, Ruben Williams, Delphine Willis, Joyce Woodward, Bruce Works, James PRESIDENT SECRETARY officers VICE PRESIDENT 124 125 Ages, Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Allen, Baker, Banks, Bell, Benneth, Joyce Corlis Florence Lamar Kenneth Arrice Geraldine James Jackie Boden, Vivian Booth, Mickey Bowman, Branford Daisey Ozela Brown, Calvin Bryant, Veronica Buckner, Charles Buckner, Iris Buckner, James Buckner. Buckner, Carter, Carter, Copenny, Covington, Dalton, Davis, Davis, Larry Naomi Martha Robert Brenda Samuel Willie Nathan Shelia Dawsey, Dukes, Edmodson, Egins, Flowers, Floyd, Ruby Catherine Matthew Larry Donald Sammie Gasther, Garrison, Gary Patricia Willie Dee Inetha Grazy, German, Gist, Gilmore, Gibson, Goorch, Graves, Green, Harrington, Raymond Johnny Edgar Tyrone Marietta Doris Addie Homer Walter Harris, Cynthia Harris, Rickey Harris, Walter Jackson, Rachel Jackson, Jackson, Berlin Edward Jackson, Tommy Jemison, Shirley Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Johnson, Betty Gwendolyn Leonard, Leonard, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lockett, Marshall, Matt, Charlyne Myron Donald Emil Sandra Shelly Themetrice Joyce James Mays, McBride, McGruder, Mims, Montgomery, Moore, Morris, Morris, Mullins, Evelyn James Stephanie Jacqueline Barbara Robert Linda Joyce Tommy Oliver, Jimmy Owens, Gloria Owens, Owens, Mary Roderick Parkman, Madison Peabody, Brenda Pettress, Phillips, Phillips, Cynthia Lonza Varetta Pickett, Pierce, Pierce, William Michael Walter Powell, Paul Pyett, Eugene Ramsey, Jerry Raye, Reese, Richardson, Timothy Willie Samuel Riggins, Rivers, Robert, Robinson, Scales, Linda John Earl Veneda Edgar Sharpe, Carmen Shurman, Short, Smiley, Deborah Barbara Dianne Smith, Michael Weeks, Lorendis Wheeler, White, Whitfield, Patricia Bruce Isiah Wiggin, Patricia Wilder, Linda Williams, Evelyn Williams, Glenda Wilson, Darye Wilson, Witchet, Woodard, Gwinett F rede 11 Willie Van We Saw Upon our first entrance into this institution, tve witnessed an entirely new type of life. We saw a com- pletely new environment of mature people who would aid us in becoming mature. We saw an institution of higher learning which proved to be the foundation mold- ing our successful places in life. Not only did we visualize new and important sub- jects of academic learning, ice also witnessed many extra- curricular activities in which we sought to participate. Being exposed to new rules and regulations of a high school, ice were handled with the greatest of care. These things and others ice saw and accepted upon entering the doors of Carver High. ■ THE QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE Of all the places to acquire knowledge, the best- known place we have is in the classroom. The following scenes are typical of almost every classroom at Carver High. They show the different means provided for the students to acquire that which is required and demanded by our present society. The quest for knowledge is man’s oldest and longest search, and it must be satisfied. The Carver High School now serves as the means for the conquest of knowledge for nearly 1,500 students. Math and Science-Hand and Hand CALCULUS IN HIGH SCHOOL? Calculus is one of the most important branches of mathema- tics. Students usually learn it after they have mastered Alge- bra and Geometry in College, but the administration of Carver thought it would be wise to at least introduce Calculus to those advanced students. Calculus is a combination of Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and An- alytical Geometry. PHYSICS UNTANGLES THE MOLECULE In the study of Molecular stru- cture, physics in general begin where the chemistry leaves off. The study of the very basis of matter requires that man replace his relatively crude senses with more refined instruments, ma- chines that can probe the intima- cies of intramolecular space and help the physicists come up with answers so vital in the so-called atomic age. At Carver, this work takes the form of checking pos- tulated nuclear models by study- ing the nuclear decay schemes developing some knowledge of the forces that hold solids togeth- er by observing the action of high energy sound waves on solid ob- jects, the study of atomic colli- sions, and other related projects. ANATOMY AND PHYSICOLOGY Where is that liver? This is only one question that will be answered in this class. The stu- dents are able to find out many new thrilling things concerning the structure of the body. The scope of their study ranges from the study of the smallest struc- ture such as the ants to the study of the human body. Within this class sit the future doctors and nurses of tomorrow. 132 V- « GOVERNMENT (Government class) Student Joseph Sales conducts the class, and stimulates the students' interest in the absence of the teacher. TYPING CLASS (Typing class) All the typewriters are occupied and each student is busy typing the many lesson plans. 133 Dramatic Club.....“All the world's a stage Part of the process of maturing is the acquisition of knowledge of arts and development of a sense of appreciation for the talents of the artist whether it be in the field of painting, music or the theater. Appreciation of the arts is not only good because it makes one's mind broad- er ... it is a good in itself. The human being is not merely an instrument of society whereby society is enhanced. The human being is also entitled to enjoy life as much as possible and the ability to ap- preciate everything from opera to social club parties enables one to enjoy life to its fullest. (Drama class) The beginning of all actors and actresses. James Hood and Betty Clarke demon- strate their future potentials. “The Performing Arts Old Culture” Dramatic Class . . . The People Are Merely Actors 134 ENGLISH (An English Class) The English class is filled with inte-est as the reports are given by the students and the ex- hibition of the beautiful scrapbooks. SPANISH (Spanish Class) The language of Spanish is exciting to the students as they eagerly participate in the class discussion. 135 JOURNALISM CLASS Editor, Charlie Henderson and Associate Editor, John Wilson are busy giving helpful hints in preparing the paper. The editors discuss and check the Carvelite as everyone continues to work 136 BHPJj. Mm 11 Volley that ball! (Boys' P.E. class) 'Let's Be Physically Fit For The Future -'3 - The P.E. Girls at a game of soccer. 137 Learning Responsibilities In A Changing Society When a student majors in eco- nomics, he finds himself armed with an understanding of the economic system under which he lives so that he may lead an intelligent, civic, and industrial life. Study in economics may be combined with work in related fields to provide a wider foun- dation of useful knowledge that will lead to careers beyond the original discipline. Persons in- terested in social services can be materially assisted by a proper selection of economic courses. Students seeking advanced de- gree in economics may seek in- spiration and guidance from teachers in this department. This department is designed to provide training for teaching ca- reers, for junior position in busi- ness, and to develop in the student an understanding of his responsi- bility as a member of a changing social and industrial order. 138 139 Democracy At Work Student Council At Carver High, as at any other high school, there is an unmistakably wide gap between the generally apathetic students and the higher forces that govern them. Therefore, it is necessary that an organization exists which represents the stu- dents' interests. The Student Council is such a group, even though many of its activities may appear to be vague and trivial to the average student. The duties insure order in what might otherwise be a confused and disorganized stu- dent body. This year, the officers of the student body are Joseph Sales, president; Pierre Lewis, vice president; Rachel Jackson, secretary; Helen Mar- shall, treasurer. 140 STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS “ Reading Maketh A Full Man...” READING ENGLISH CLUB Reading does make a full man and so it is in our Reading and English Club. These two organiza- tions present to each stu- dent a wider scope of the adventures and experi- ences of everything with- in the literary world . The Slags are always on their P's and Q's in order that they might help the student find what they need. The reading that each student does is better preparing the stu- dents in the changing so- ciety. With this purpose in mind, our Slags and Reading and English Club were created. (Mu Alpha Theta) The wit and ability of all math is concentrated in this one national math club. These students have excellent abilities in math and will be our future mathematicians. MU ALPHA THETA The Minds of Future Mathematicians Mathematics is a demand- ing and growing subject. It is today in all respects an entirely different concept from which it has been through the century. New developments have been very extensive and numer- ous applications have been added. The members of Mu Al- pha Theta have been closely associated with the depart- ment of mathematics during the past years of its exist- ence. New mathematic courses have been added and have been extensively used by these members as a step- ping stone to future en- deavors. The function of this organization is to help train the minds of students who have potentials of a life and career in the chal- lenging world of mathemat- ics. The officers of the Mu Al- pha Theta: L-R—Florence Battle, Secretary; Mary Buckner, Dean of Plegees; Gary Johnson, Treasurer; Michael Ingersoll, President; Maxine Eldridge, Vice Presi- dent; Brenda Blackmon, Asst. Secretary. Carver's Forensic So- ciety began its second year of operation as an organization on campus. It was created with the primary purpose of giving students an outlet for the expression of good Eng- lish. This society has stimulated an interest in many students wishing to better their vocabulary and speech. FORENSIC SOCIETY LAWYERS OF TOMORROW SOCIETY The Lawyers of Tomor- row Society is composed of students interested in the law profession. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to cultivate and promote better scholar- ship by programs, dis- cussion of recent decis- ions, statutory enact- ments, and discussion of law problems pertinent to courses being studied; to enable the students of the Law Society to function as a unit and to provide a medium through which the students of the school may participate in extra curricular activities along with other units of the school. 143 i The greatest honor a student at Carver can re- ceive is to be chosen for membership in the Eliza- beth Canty Honor Society. The four goals that quali- fy a student for member- ship are: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The members are chosen by a rating from their teachers. The Honor Society was created in order to give recognition to those stu- dents who have attained honored academic grades. It gives the student that desire to strive toward perfection. This Society has not only helped the students but has raised the academic standards and honors of the school. HONOR SOCIETY These persons have just been inducted into the Elizabeth Canty Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. GIRL SCOUTS “Going Beyond....Outdoors” EXPLORERS The Explorers and the Girl Scout Troop at Carver High have contributed much to the betterment of social and academic standards. Their main purpose is to develop and stimulate the interest of other stu- dents in outdoor life. They are taught such things as first aid, camp- ing, and the basic func- tions of outdoor life. 145 SPANISH CLUB America Needs Background in Foreign Language Spanish Club Coloring our campus with bright messages and intriguing and romantic words, the Spanish Club has been, this year, the heart of Spanish Students' activi- ties Welcoming visitors and various speakers from Spanish speaking lands is a traditional activity and giving young Spanish Ameri- cans an opportunity to compare their Spanish with the Native Spanish. But realizing that All Spanish and no Fiesta makes Juan Una est udiante mad , the club spon- sored gay, festive activities and a Tea along with other foreign language clubs. FRENCH CLUB French Club Au Revoir , say the French club members as they terminate the long-looked-forward-to gath- erings, to all interested students in this most of all Romantic lan- guages. The French Club offers prac- tice sessions, serves as a social organization, and inspires inter- est in those who want not only to master but also to excel in this musical language Every French Club member feels at home during sessions from the Bon Jour to the Au Re- voir. 146 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA “Let’s Build Better Leaders” Outstanding leadership is most successful in student quality at Carver. In keeping with the President's program of building leadership in America, the F.T.A. and the F.B.L.A have been created to suffice the need for better leaders of today's ever-changing world. Within these organizations, instructions are given to interested students on how to obtain leadership, how to use leadership, and how to keep leadership. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 147 Hl-Y There is on every campus some religious club, symbol or the sort. So it is at Carver High, the Hi-Y was created as our sacred club. It's purpose is to uphold the high moral standard in the community and school. (Hi-Y) The Hi-Y Club pays tribute to their queen as President Sammie Thomas presents Julian Pleas w th a plaque. The President's Club is a school organization designed to promote an understanding of the responsi- bilities of management through the application of principles of ethical leadership. This program provides Carver students with an opportunity to get first-hand knowledge of the problems, situ- ation and challenges which oc- cur in organizations. These future executives meet once a month, conduct a short business session and then enjoy an address con- cerning a subject of common in- terest. The presidents are the top men in the business within the portals of Carver High. The Behave, Be Clean, Beautify Club THE PRESIDENTS CLUB 148 NURSES OF TOMORROW Future Nurse Cornellia Austin Administers a shot to future nurse, Paula Feen. (Nurses of Tomorrow) “Let’s Build a Better Tomorrow” MATH CLUB Mathematics is no longer a science concerned merely with the basic func- tions once known to it-but, using the same tools, with wider application, it has expanded its usefulness to electronics, jet, aircraft design, guided missiles, a- tomic energy plants, and automatic con- trols. Government finds more and more uses for trained mathematicians as na- tions expand their exploration into outer space and seek to find ways of living with other nations in the universe. Reali- zing the immense importance of the role played by the mathematicians in the world today, our Department of Mathe- matics seeks to train prospective follow- ers to meet the challenges of everyday mathematical needs which now go be- yond the ordinary and the usual-to fulfill their obligations to spread existing knowledge and to strive to extend that knowledge beyond its present boundaries. X+Y-0 Math -f work — results (Math Club) 149 ACTIVITIES RELAX THE MIND If a school of higher learning can excel in giving a very good education academically and at the same time, produce students with broad interests and pleasant personalities, the product is bound to be of good value, not only as a scholar, but as an intelligent person who will take active part in molding the society in which he lives. The Carver High student is surrounded by numerous extracurricular activities that not only broaden his interests but help him to relax his mind. Football games in the fall allow the Carverlite to release all inhibitions and relax his mind completely. Sometimes the cheers at the games are childish and rather gross, but after all, he is here to mature. Acthrities o 151 THE MARCHING CRIMSON-BLUE TIGERS “Band Provides Half Time Color” One of the foremost representative of Carver at home and away is the Band under the direction of Mr. William Monroe. The Carver High Marching Band displayed procession drills and musical talents during the fall quarter on the football field. Part of the color for which the tiger football games are famous is due to the half-time exhibitions with selected majorettes from the school. During the winter quarter, the Combo Band adds greatly to the spirit of the students gathered in the Gymna- torium to view the basketball games. As a result of streneous practicing, the band presents several concerts during the winter quarter. Although the curriculum leaves little time to practice for ac- tivities, the members find ample time to rehearse during the after hours of school. 'x. Senior Marching Superlatives Sheila Johnson “Miss Creativity ” Al Joyce King Talithia Maxwell “Mss Technique” Miss Poise Sheila Johnson Delores Harris Head Majorette Baton Twirler Marching Superlatives The cheerleaders are to be commended for their ability to spread enthusiasm through the entire student body. At various times during the year, when even our athletes' spirits were dimmed, the cheerleaders set a fine ex- ample by their inexhaustible sup- ply of energy. We are indeed grateful for these girls and the fine job they did. Cheerleaders . . . Rah! Rah! Rah Rah Rah 155 MODERN DANCE CLUB The Art of Expression Through Movement The teaching of dancing for credit and as a medium for cul- tural development was begun in the Fine Arts Department in 1965. As an extra curricular ac- tivity the Dance Club gives talent- ed students an opportunity to develope their talents for possible careers in the entertainment world. Ballet, tap, modern, re- ligious, creative and popular dances are taught. As an adjacent activity, students in art are given the opportunity to gain experi- ence in designing costumes for special stage settings. “Learning To Perform with Perfection” Attention!! The Drill Team at Carver is an extensive program designed to establish the foundation of in- telligent citizenship within the student and to provide basic mili- tary training that will be of bene- fit to the student and to military service. Regular inspections are held each year after months of in- tensive drill. DRILL TEAM 156 WELL NEVER FORGET ROYAL BEAUTIES “The beautiful are never desolate; but someone always loves them — God or Man. If man abandons. God himself takes them.’’ — Barley So it is with the beautiful young ladies of Carver High. We all love them; but most of all their livelihood, charm and poise shine out among all the other finer qualities that any young lady can possess. They exemplify the very best in young ladies that can be found anywhere. These queens are the epitome of all that a girl should be, all that she should strive for, and all that she is. ■ RUBY GARDENER VALNITA MORRIS GLORIA RAM SURE Miss Carver and Court 1st. Attendant IZORA KINDRICK 2nd. Attendant SHARON PEABODY 1st. Attendant - TERESA STREET Miss Freshman CYNTHIA KING 1st. Attendant GERALDINE EDMOUNDS 2nd. Attendant JUNE GRAY Calendar Girls-1966 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH Stunning Miss Brenda Blackmon is all ready for the winter month. Will you be my Valentine? Charming Miss Maxine Eld ridge poses with the gi t from her heart. Fly a kite anyone? Miss Gwendolyn Ashmon tries to hold her kite against the wind. APRIL MAY JUNE Lovely Miss Joyce Alexander poses as she awaits the rainy season of April. Formal Fanfare! Miss Betty Clarke de- cends the stairs on her way to the Junior-Senior Prom. Miss Cynthia Nathaniel now awaits that glorious moment of graduation. Calendar Girls- JULY Miss Harriette Debro is a congenial young lady. Sunning for awhile! Miss Sheila Johnson is taking it easy. This is real relaxation. OCTOBER NOVEMBER Kr Taking a look into the fall of the year. Miss Teresa Parkman charmingly smiles ahead. Sharp Miss Regina Benton takes a look at the coming winter season. 1966 SEPTEMBER Back to school! All ready for a new term in school is Miss Christie Johnson. DECEMBER ft Snowbound! Posing on the top of the world is Miss Jacqueline Jordon. SOCIAL CLUBS PROVIDE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT One of the invaluable assets of a young adult is his ability to get along tvith people. The Social Club system plays a valuable role in helping the student develop a sense of responsibility toivard his fellow man which he must have in order to fully appreciate his association with other people. During the period known as rush, the Sophomores are looking for the social club that seems to offer them the most and the social clubs are after the students that they feel will contribute the most to the social club. In the end, both benefit. The social club will have had a man who gave much in the way of time and effort for the betterment of the chapter. The man will have social life. But even more than the social life, he will have made many close and loyal friends . . . many of whom he will never forget. octal (Clubs VISCOUNTS PRESIDENT J. Wilson R. Purnell J. Sales I. Smith ' � erW J. Carter ADVISOR H J. Walker OFFICERS PRESIDENT—J. CARTER V. PRESIDENT—T. TYSON SECRETARY—J. HOOD TREASURER—W. FLOWERS BUSINESS MGR.—M. INGERSOLL C. Henderson W. Hill J. Hood J. Williams R. Watkins J. Jackson C. Pope W. Avery J. D. King J. Webb “Let the Kings Rule the World” KING’S MEN SOCIAL CLUB L.R.—T. McGhee, S. Bussey, A. Jackson, W Harris, R. Mapson, E. McGhee, S Parham, E. Hicks, D. Houseres, W. Edmonds, B Crowell. 175 Center—J. Pleas. L.R.—E. Lee, M. Banks, J. Rozier, B. Hale, B. Brandford, E Jackson, B. Johnson. ADVISOR Esquires ADVISOR—MR. L. BALDWIN L-R.—Marcus Turner, Vice President; Malvin Crittenden, Secre- tary; Gary Johnson, President. Motto: We are the Noblest Aim: Veni - Vidi - Vici (We came, We saw, We conquered) SPORTS UNLIMITED FOOTRALL, BASKETRALL Sports play an important role in the life of Carver High School Students. “Fight, Tigers! Fight!” is the cry that brings together the Faculty and Students, the Alumni, and Friends and makes them one. The athletes bear the laurel crowns won in these strenous activities to discover that past performances do not necessarily portend future glory, but that their present performance may altvays be the perfect performance. They are proud of their moments of triumph, their moments of glory. Some of the students are the stars, some are the par- ticipants, but most of them are the spectators. All of their hearts, however, flutter and their spirits elevate when they hear the shout of “Fight! Tigers Fight!” mm in mm mm Athletics The most talked about and hardest working sports reporter, James A. Hood, is on the job again as he records the statistics of the games. 180 MEET THE 65-66 TIGERS L. to R., Bottom Row—Milton Battle, Richard Hammonds, Charlie Rodgers, Willie Harris, Bobby Thompson, Clifford Thompson, James Williams, Tommy Walker, Lawrence Walker, Wilbur Booth James Morris, Curtis Scott. Middle Row—Wilbert Marshall, Jimmy Leonard, James Carter, William Avery, Jesse Cody, Clem Jordan, Felix Walton, Robert Mapson, Marshall Smith, Edgar Scott. Top Row—John Nichols, Charlie Cook, Curtis Sparks, Willie Ford, Leroy Bryant, William Bell, Alvester Lamb, Jerome Channey, Cecil Hood, Charles Jackson, Gordon Burkes, Jimmy Smith. Trainers: Calvin Pope, William Green. Meet The Leaders Of The Mighty Tigers L. to R.—Co-Captain James Carter, Captain James Williams, and Co-Captain William Avery. It's too late , says James Williams (21) as he pulls another one in, just as a defender ap- proaches. James Williams is on the move again as he uses his speed and foot work to Phyche his opponent from Appling. Homecoming Festivities The Homecoming was quite a gala affair. Here pictured are Miss Football, Miss Rachel Jackson, escorted by halfback James Williams, Captain (No. 21). Accompanying her are attendants Miss Theresa Ashmond, escorted by Co-Captain William Avery (No 50), and Miss Florence Battle, escorted by Co-Captain James Carter (No. 63). Basketball L. to R., Bottom Row—Oscar Williams, Edgar Scott, William Green, Lenwood Copenny, Willie Broderick, James Smith. Top Row—Coach D. Corbett, Charlie Henderson, Marshall Smith, Kelsey Pritchett, Cecil Hood, John- ny Riouse, Jerome Chaney, John Wilson, Curtis Lewis. Scores 1965-66 Season •CARVER 52 CENTRAL 49 •CARVER 104 McDOUGALD 74 •CARVER 80 EAST DEPOT 65 •CARVER 74 DRAKE (Tbomaston, 6a.) 49 •CARVER 48 SOUTH GIRARD 66 •CARVER 67 CENTRAL 61 •CARVER 48 DRAKE (Auburn, Ala.) 41 CARVER 47 SPENCER 52 CARVER 78 WASHINGTON 88 CARVER 79 APPLING 84 •CARVER 47 TUSKEGEE 45 •CARVER 48 DRAKE 41 CARVER 81 TUSKEGEE 84 •CARVER 83 DRAKE (Tbomaston, Ga.) 70 •CARVER 82 MONROE 98 •CARVER 84 McDOUGALD 63 CARVER 74 APPLING 94 CARVER 59 SPENCER 60 •CARVER 83 BOOKER (Barnesville) 71 CARVER 82 MONROE 98 •CARVER 84 EAST DEPOT 65 CARVER 74 BALLARD HUDSON 83 •CARVER 98 BALLARD HUDSON 71 •Won JUNIOR VARSITY 184 Senior Players—Charlie Henderson (35), Johnny Riouse (42), John Wilson (30), James Smith (20) Len- wood Copenny (40). Cecil Hood gives a strenous effort to block the shot as one of Ballard Hudson's players attempt to shoot. 185 Johnny Lurch Riouse (42) 6'5 goes James Smith (20) goes up in an all out up prepared to dunk one. effort to tip one. William Bone Green tries for tip. John Stilt Wilson (30) exemplifies his ability to stuff one with both hands. 186 Lenwood Copenny (40) shows form while in the process of making a jump shot. Charlie Henderson (35) exemplifies style and technique as he shoots a jump shot. The Athletic Banquet [ ; H.nKM HKLMKT AWAKI) All-American, William Avery receives golden helmet from Coach Ball of Baker. Most valuable players pose with All-American, William Avery. Coach and Principal congratulate All-American, William Avery. “Well Never Forget. . As the senior leaves Carver High, he does so with- out looking back, for he knows that there is a full excit- ing life ahead of him, and he is anxious to start. He has been here to learn, to enjoy, to study, and to mature . . . and he has. Now let's glance back . . . Campus Scenes 189 • • f We ll Never Forget Our District Honors Our 5 National Achieve- Blenda Blackmon receives cer- ment Finalists and 2 tificate for summer studies at Semifinalists. Western Michigan University. Our football team as it received the W. A. Talley Award for the first time defeat of the Greentvaves. d Mr. Charleston as he congratu- lates the “bull-dogs” for becom- ing state champions. Mary Alice Buckner lights her candle of scholarship. 190 Well Never Forget Pride and Prejudice thrilled the audience. THIRD ARMY CHORUS Our Assembly Programs A tribute to the fighting soldiers of Viet Nam. Celebration of American Educa- tion Week. When Delores Sparks and back- ground sang to that special some- body. When the old lady in the shoe did the Ovist. We i I Never Forget Going to a Go-Go When the fabulous Lads turned “Impressions”. Mr. Please, Please Himself. When “Pigment” came to Carver. When that James “Broivn” Kel- ley became “Cool King Cole”. Attack! Attack! Well Never Forget Our Girls In Competition A icorld of our most beautiful nirls as they compete for the throne. Cynthia Nathaniel adds a touch of beauty. 193 Well Never Forget The Tigers In Action The team ivent in a huddle and thank the Lord for a well earned victory. The cheerleaders cheer as the mighty Carver Tigers win the game. 'HfZfr , S-C-O-R-E TOUCHDOWN CARVER! Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, beat everybody but you cant beat us. 194 Beat ’em up, Beat ’em up, Beat ’em up. Bad. Cynthia Nathaniel at the prom, and I don't mean Carver. Never Forget The VIPs Isn't she charming? Teresa Parkman at Carver's Prom Publications Publishing means making public the words and pictures that creative minds have produced; that editors have selected and prepared for the printers; and and that printers have reproduced. At Carver there were excellent examples of master publications such as these for instance. . . . 197 The Carverlite will be published says editor, Charlie Henderson and associate editor John Wilson as they work in the rain. THE CARVERLITE The most talked about Newspaper in the South Who reads the Carverlite? I read it. You read it and the administration of the school reads it. You and I read it for various reasons including the one for which the newspaper exists and that is for the News. The administration, counselors, and deans also read the Carverlite. Ever since last year's Carverlite, the staff has been under tremendous pressure from the administration of the school to publish a paper that can't be accused of bad taste. Thus the staff has been hindered by the frustrating experience of trying not to be distasteful It is really unfortunate that the Carverlite has had to labor under such an atmosphere of restriction, for this year's staff is probably the most intelligent and talented to come along in years. But as editor Henderson says The Lique Lever and so does the Carverlite . Carver's activities will never be left out of the paper because of our correspondents, Theresa Evans (left) and Jacqueline Jordan (right). ASSOCIATE EDITORS William Hill Leland Leonard Dorothy Gary 1966 Tigonian-A Perfect Year Book? This yearbook is going to be per- fect. This is the goal each new and aspiring editor sets for the coming year. It takes the whole editorial for the coming year. It takes the whole editorial staff of Life Books eight months to make a 400 page book in their nature series and even then it is far from what they con- sider perfect. It won't be until the second or third printing or maybe it never will be perfect. Therefore, it is impossible for a small staff of students to do an equal job in only eight months. Having ruled out the perfect yearbook, sometimes the editor Ts likely and manages to put out a good book. Most of them, however, are fair to poor. What is a good yearbook. In the end, the book is good if the students of the school like it. It doesn't really matter if it is considered art by professionals. In fact, it is both, the staff has come as close to presenting as per- fect a book as possible. We hope you like the 1966 Tigonian. Gary Johnson Editor EDITOR IN CHIEF ART STAFF Creative Minds SPORTS STAFF FEATURE STAFF LAYOUT EDITORS LAYOUT STAFF Hard Work, Effort, and Determination TYPING STAFF These are the members of the Tigonian Staff, those who have labored long and hard to present this edition. It has been their attempts to capture for the future alumni members the academic year 1965-1966. Admit- tedly this year work was a challenge, but their labors have been those of love — love for Carver High and its traditions. In presenting this book, the staff hopes that this edition will be meaningful to each member of the Carver Family and as the years pass will become a cherished possession. 201 ADVERTISING STAFF CIRCULATION STAFF 202 Epilogue “A Dynamic Finish ” The Tigoman for 1966 was not planned for the exclusive purpose of showing pictures and re cording events Neither is it a sequence of school affairs Instead the members of the Tigonian staff have tried to give to yotj a vivid and expressive view of the graduating class of 1966, and the many influential factors surrounding them It was also planned for the purpose of giving highlights of the school year, the significant events that have oc curred, and the progress that was made through the years The Tigoman is not a scrapbook of names, dates and faces Rather, it is a concise picture of the most important things that have happened to us, and the preparations we have made for the future We will be able to cherish this annual for manv years to come A perfect annual —No Rut it is the best that we, the Tigonian staff of 1966 cculd produce It is the result of organized labor' , and careful planning And so, as a result of our efforts The Tigoman tor 1966 is presented to you, the school, the public, and the world ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Tigonian Staff rejoices while waving fare- well to the last leaflets which sped swiftly to the printing press to be compiled for the annual year- book production. Who is responsible for this pro- duction? You are, the graduating class of '66 of Carver High School Mr Baldwin, whose assistance and guidance never failed to materialize when needed; Sgt. W Morris, who performed his task as our photographer with diligence and assiduity. The senior advisors we can not forget, for they appeared whenever called upon to share the toil. And you, our advertisers, are among our benefactors. We sincerely hope that this Tigonian will aid you as much as you have aided us. Members of the Tigonian Staff who served well in your duties, could we have published this book without your assistance. No, for it was you that worked on through the many difficulties en- countered in our task. I reserved for you a special thanks for your diligent work. Friends, because we have failed to acknowl- edge you by name, think not that your tremendous contributions have been overlooked. 'To Be or Not to be, that is the question ' The 1966 graduating class of Carver High School wishes to announce its magnificence in the Tigonian for 65-66 It is May its contents always dwell upon your memories. Gary Johnson, Editor 203 Patrons A Mr. Calvin Abrams Mrs. Ludie Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abron Mr. and Mrs. Homer Abron Mr. and Mrs. James Abron Mr. and Mrs. James Abron and Vickie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abron Mrs. Cora Acres Mrs. Janice G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. James Adams Mr. William Adams Mrs. Jennie Albery Mrs. Alice Alexander and Daughter Sgt. and Mrs. Charles L. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Alexander Miss Elizabeth Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel T. Alexander and Family Mr. Enoch Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Alexander. Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander. Sr. Sgt. and Mrs. Henry L. Alxeander Miss Joyce Alexander Mr. Julius Alexander Mrs. Mae Eva Alexander Mrs. Sadie B Alexander Mr. Napoleon Allen Mr and Mrs Richard Allen and Brenda Mr. Andreic Almond Mr. Johnny Almond Miss Willte Almond Mrs. Delzora E. Ambercomdie Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Ambrose Mrs. Irene Anderson Mr. anf Mrs. Z B. Anderson Miss Ann Anthony Mrs. Corene Archibald Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Archibald Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Archibald Mrs. Marian P. Armstrong Mrs. Verna Armstrong Mrs. Emma Arvette Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ashe Mr. and Mrs. Judge Ashe Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Averette J. C. Averette Mr. Sam Averette Mrs. Lucille Avery B Mr. and Mrs. Elma Bailey Mr. Henry Lee Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker Miss Essie Baker Pvt. Robert Baker Mr. and Mrs. IViiiiam Baker Mrs. Blanche Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Baldwin. Jr. Mr Fenond Maurice Ballenger Mr. Johnnie Lee Ballenger Mrs. Eula Banks Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Banks. Sr. Mrs. Katie Banks Miss Mary Banks Mr. Joe Barber Mr. Walter Barker Mrs. Queen Barnard and Son Mrs. Frances Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnhart Mr. Pete Barr Miss Doris Baskin Miss Alice K. Bass Mrs. Alma Bass Mr. and Mrs. Berton Bass Mr. Henry Bass Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bass Miss Mary Bass Mr. and Mrs. Theodis Bass Mr. Willie Bass Mr. Willie L. Bass Rev. Bass Sgt. and Mrs. Battle Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Battle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Battle and Curtis Mr. James A. Battle Mr .and Mrs. William Battle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batts Mr. and Mrs. Beach and Family Mrs. Pearl Beach Mrs. Lucinda Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Beavers Mr. Mary Beckett Mr. Murray Bee Mrs. Easter Bell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell Mrs. Vincent Bell Mr. Jimmy Belle Mr. and Mrs. Darling Belt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belt Mrs. Lonnie Belt Mrs. Odessa Belton Mrs. Annie Marie Benning Mrs. Georgia Benning Mr. Leroy Benning Miss Marie Benning Mr. Melvin Benning Mrs. Dtanne Benton Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Biggers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bingley Mrs. Ann Bishop and Family Mrs. Eleanor Louise Black Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Black Miss Carolyn Blackmon Mr. and Mrs. James Blackmon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Blair Mrs. Rebecca J. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Blanton. Sr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Blanton Mr. Jack Blount Mrs. Eunice Blonton Mrs. Aileen Blue Mrs. EStella Boddie Miss Johnnie Pearl Boddie Miss Shirley Boddie Mr. Walter Boddie Mr. John Bonman, Jr. Mrs. Mae Lence Bonman Mr. and Mrs. Toger Booker and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Booth. Jr. Mrs. Lucendy Booth Mr. Thomas Booth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman James and Alvin Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Fluher Boynton and Son Mrs. Jessie Boynton Mrs. Veratte Boynton Mr. and Mrs. Alto Bradley and Daughters Miss Alveta Bradley Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley Miss L. Minuette Brame Mr. Jasper Branford and Daughters Rev. James Brantly and Family Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. Breland Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Brenson Sgt. Edward Brinson Trenchs and Broadnax Mrs. Annie Brooks Mr. Alvin Brooks Mr. John Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks Mrs. McKay Brooks Mrs. Odell Brooks S Sgt. and Mrs. Brown Mrs. Betty Brown Mr. Clifford Brown Daisy Brown Mr. Eddie Brown Mrs. Everline Brown Mrs. Ella Tortson Brown Mr. Flower Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown Mr. John Brown Mr. John Brown. Jr. Mr. Leroy Brown Mr. Lomra Brown Sgt. and Mrs. Louis C. Brown Mrs. Maggie Brown Mr. Renvenne Brown Mr. Robert Brown Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Brown Mrs. Roxie Brown Mr. Syvester Brown Mrs. Willie Brown Sgt. and Mrs. Reynolds Bryson Miss Carrie A. Buckner Mrs. Eddie Mae Buckner Mr. George Buckner Mr. and Mrs. Holsey Buckner and Family Mr. Holsey Buckner. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Buckner and Children Mrs. Luvonia Buckner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronsell Buckner Mrs. Susie Buckner Mr. Charles Butler and Son Mr. F. U. Burdette Miss Kate Ella Burke Mr. Eugene Burke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burkes Mrs. Helen Burks Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Burks Mrs. Carrie Burris Mrs. Louise Burroughes Mr. John IV. Burrown Mr. and Mrs. O. Bursely Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bussey and Chirp Mrs. Gus Burston Mrs. Rose B. Burt Mr. and Mrs. George Burts Mr. and Mrs. Josephino Bush Mrs. Peucola Butts Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butts Mrs. Henry H. Bynum Mrs. Dorothy Byrant Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Byrd and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byrd Mrs. Idell Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Byrd C Mr. and Mrs. James D. Carr. Jr. Sgt. and Mrs. F. H Caldwell Mrs. Margaret Caldwell Sgt. and Mrs. Verray Caldwell Mrs. Precious Callaway Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Camp and Son Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Mrs. Josephine Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Luther Canady Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cannon Mrs. Leola Cannon Miss Nettie Cantey Mr. and Mrs. Adell Canty Sgt. and Mrs. Charted Card Mrs. Mamie Carnes Miss Cathye and Charmeon Carpenter Rev. and Mrs. George Carruthers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carter Mrs. Dorothy Carter Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carter Mr. Gus L. Carter Sot. and Mrs. John Carter The Four L. Carters Mr. Walter C. Carter Mrs. Bessie Castile Mr. and Mrs. George Castile Mrs. Georgia Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chambers. Jr. and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chambless Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler. Jr. and Daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Chaney Sgt. and Mrs. W. J. Chappel Mr. S. P. Charleston Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chester and Family Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chester Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Chester Miss Annie L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christian. Jr. Sgt. and Mrs. Johnny Christian Sgt. and Mrs. Freddie Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clighome Miss Johnnie M. Cliatt Mrs. Mary L. Cliatt Mrs. Willie M. Clowers Mrs. Thelma Cobb Mrs. Margie Coleman Mrs. Osis Coleman Rev. and Mrs. Willie Coles Mrs. Lucille Coley Mrs. Elmer Collins M-Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Comer Mr. and Mrs. George Conley Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Conner Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cook Miss Mattie Cook Mrs. Mattie Bell Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Family Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper Mrs. Flora Cooper Mrs. Margaret Cooper Mr. Jimmie Copenny Mr. and Mrs. L-nwood Copenny Mr. Wilbur Copenny Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corbett Mr. and Mrs. George Corley Mrs. Lucy Cotton Mrs. E A. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. George Craig Mrs. Annie Crawford Mrs. Evelena Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Crawford Miss Julian Crawford Mrs Mildred Crawford and Sons Mr. Preston Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Crawford Sp-4 William Crawford Rev. and Mrs. Henry Crimes Mr. Henry Crimes. Jr. Mrs. Agnita Crittenden Mrs. Frannie Crooks Mrs. Jessie Lee Cross Mr. and Mrs. Crowder Miss Ellies Crowell Mrs, Emma Crowell Mrs. James Crowell and Billy Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Crowell Mrs. Ralph Crowell Mrs. Mary Culpepper Mr. William Culpepper Mr and Mrs. Cunningham and Son Sgt. and Mrs. L. A Cunningham Capt. and Mrs. Willie Cunningham and Family D Mr. Albert E. Dallas Mrs. Rosa Mae Dalton and Children Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniel Miss La Joyce Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daniel Mr. and Mrs Levt Daniel Mrs. Annie Darden Miss Annette David Mrs. Mable David Mrs. Mary David Michael A. David. Esq. Mr. Charles Davidson Mrs. Etheleen Davidson Sgt. and Mrs. Davidson Mrs. Annie Davidson Mrs. Annie Kate Davis Mr Anthony Davis Mr. Arthur Davis Cora C. Davis Mrs. Corine Davis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis C. Ernest Davis Mr. Elijah Davis Mrs. Ella Davis Mrs. Essie Davis Mrs. Ethel Davis Mr. E. W. Davis Sgt. ar.d Mrs. Frank Davis Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis Mr. Henry Davis Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davis Mrs. lone Davis Mr. James Davis Mrs. Jennette Davis Mr. Johnny Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Mrs. Selena Davis Mrs. Emmett F. Dawkins Mr. J. Dawkins Mrs. Louise B. Dawkins and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Dawson and Son Mrs. Jessie Dawson Mr. Thomas S. Dawson Mrs. Verdell Delooch Mrs. Anita Denson Mr. and Mrs. George Denson Mr. George Denson. Jr. Miss Dorothy Dewberry Mrs. Mary Dewberry and Family Mrs. Vera Dewberry Miss Elizabeth Dickson Sgt. and Mrs. A. Dixon Mr. Lovell Dixon and Children SFC Amos Dixion Mrs Cora Dixion Mr. Edward Dixion Mrs. Doris Dobbins Mrs. Nellie Doby Mr. Robert F. Doctor CWO und Mrs. M. E. Dodson. Sr. M Sgt. and Mrs. Dogan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doleman and Family Mrs. Rosie Doleman Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Doris and Family Ret. M Sgt. and Mrs. Herman Dorsey Sgt. and Mrs Willie Dorsey. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dortson Mrs. Gussur Ree De Doson Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dotson Sgt. and Mrs. Charles D. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dove Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Doves Mr. and Mrs. Dowdell Mrs. Outda Downs Mr. and Mrs. E. Dozier Mrs. Ethridge Dozier Mrs. Ethridge Dozier, Jr. Mrs. Jo Ann Dozier Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunan Mrs. Fannie Dunn Mr. and Mrs. James Durden S Sgt. and Mrs. Deny Durun E Mrs. Roberta Early Mrs. Ann Edmonds Miss Beverlyn Edmonds Mrs. Corene Edmonds Miss Frances Edmonds Mr. and Mrs Walter Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Edmonds Mr. William Edmonds Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Dr. and Mrs. M. Delmar Edwards and Family Mrs. Vivian Edwards Mr. Gene F.ellerby Mr. Eddie Eilard Mr. and Mrs. Mack Eldridge Mr. Felix Ellito Mrs. Alton Ellison Mrs. Gradys Embry Rev. and Mrs. Allen G. English Mrs. Odessa Erby Mrs. Annie Ruth Evans and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Evans and Family Mrs. Mattie Evans Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans Mrs Sue Evans Mr. and Mrs. Willie Evans Sister Mary Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. William Ezekiel F Mr. Richard Fair Mrs. Tim Fambro Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farley Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farley. Sr. Mrs. E. E. Farley Mrs. Fisher Farley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farley Mr. Herchel Farley Mrs. Lula Ann Farmer and Family Rev. N. F. Fedd and Family Mr. and Mrs Dan Fegglns The Mellow Fellows Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finch Mrs. Louis Finley Mr. and Mrs. Finn Mrs. Mary Finn Mrs. Annie L. Fisher Mrs. J. C. Flagg and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fleming. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Florence Mr. Lewis Florence Judge Flournoy and Family Mrs. Catherine Flowers Mr George Flowers Mrs. Louise Flowers Mr. Robert Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fluellen Mrs. Annie Ruth Ford Mr. Jackson Ford Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ford Mr. Curtis Forston Mr. Jimmy Fort son Ret. Sgt. and Mrs. Willie Fortson Mr. Benjamin Foster Mr. Earnest Foster Mrs. Georgia Foster Mrs. Nora Foster Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Freeman and Son Mr. Willie James Freeman Mr. Ollie Fretze Miss Jacgueltnc Fritz Mr. Julius Fritz Mrs. Carrie M Fulbright G Mrs Genalla Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Billy Galbraith and Chanda Mrs. Elizabeth Gallon and Daughter Mrs. Euie Gamble Mrs. Bertha Garden Mr. Charles Garden Miss Gloria Gardner Sgt. and Mrs. James Gardner Mr. Nelson Gardner Mrs. Anna Garner Mrs. Ethel Gary Mr. James Gary A3C Lewis J. Gaskin Capt. and Mrs. Jonathan D. George Mr. Felix Giddens Mr Otis Giddens M Sgt. • Ret.) and Mrs. Cecil R. Giles Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gillts Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Gladney and Daughters Miss Bridget Glass Mrs. Ida Glass Sgt. and Mrs. Robert M. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glover Mrs. Lillie Glover Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover Mr. Walter Godfrey and Mtgnonne Miss Betty Golden Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Gooch Mrs. Onemona Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gosha Rev. and Mrs. Willie Gouch Mrs. Isabell Grady and Daughter Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grant and Elmira Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant Mr. James Grant Mrs. Era Gray and Family Mrs. Icylean Gray Sp-4 Johnny Gray M Sgt. and Mrs. Lewis Gray Mrs. Addle Green Miss Annie Will Green htiss Barbara Green Patrons Mr. Charlie H Green and Sister Mrs. Cleodia Green Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and Belinda Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green Mr and Mrs. Johnny Green Miss Rosetta Green Mrs. Viola Green Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Green Josephine Greene Rev. R Hi. Greene Mrs. Sally Greene Mrs. Ora Greenleaf Mrs. Bessie Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grier and Daughter M Sgt. and Mrs. James Grier Rev. John R. Griggin Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Grimes Mrs. M. A. Groom Mr. James Guinn Mrs. Mattie Guinn H Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Habersham Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Habersham Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haggood Mrs. Mattie M. Hale Mr. Willie James Hale Miss tola Hall Sp-4 J. Hall Mrs. Josephine Hall Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall and Sons Mrs. Mary B. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Octavia Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloway Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Hamaniel Mrs. Lizzie Hammond Miss Beverly Hammonds Mrs. Pearl Hammonds Mrs. Sadie M. Hammonds Sgt. and Mrs. J. F. Hampton Sgt. and Mrs. John T Hampton Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Hannan Mr. John Hansbury Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hardaway Mr and Mrs. B. H. Hardaway. Ill Mr. and Mrs. James Hardaway Mr. Willie Hardaway Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harden Mrs. Mae Harding Mrs. Rosa Hardwick Mrs. Annie Mae Harper Miss Pauline Harper Mr. Wi son Harper Mrs. Annie P. Harris Sgt. Bennie Harris Mrs. Bertha Harris Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris Mr. Grover Harris Mrs. Nellie Harris Mrs. Vara Harris Mrs. Virginia Fair Harris Mr. and Mrs. Westley Harris Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris SFC and Mrs. Harvey Harrison and Family Mrs. Rosie Lee Harrow Mrs. Viola Harrow Sgt and Mrs. Robert Harrow and Sons SFC and Mrs. James Harvey and Family Mrs. Elenora Hauser PFC James A. Hauser Mr. James H. Hauser Mr. Charlie C. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins Sgt. Hohn G. Hayes Rev. Haynes Mrs. E. B. Heard Mr. Franklin Heard Ret. Sgt. and Mrs. James Heard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hect Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hect Mrs. Helen Hendery Miss Rubye Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. Sr. and Family Mr. Huelester Henderson. Jr. Mrs. Louise Henderson Mrs. Mary Henderson Mrs. Walter Henderson Mr. John Henry Mr. Walter Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Mr. and Mrs. Josephy Hensley Mr. and Mrs. Slater Hensley and Cheryll S Sgt. and Mrs. Rafail Hernandez and Cheryll Mrs. Pearl W. Herron Mrs. Amanda Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hickey and Harold Mr. John Henry Hicks Mrs Julia Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hicks Mr. Pete Hicks Mrs .Hightower Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hightower and James Mrs. Annie Hill Mrs. Annie Ruth Hill Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hill, Sr. Mrs. Elite Hill Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hill Mr. J. H. Hill Mr. John Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hill Mr. and Mrs. Levoigia Hill and Girls Ret. M Sgt. and Mrs. William E. Hill and Son Sgt. and Mrs. Warren Hilton Mr. Albert Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hinnant Mr. and Mrs. Armster H. Hinton and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton and Stephanie Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Hinton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodo Mrs. Ossie Hodo Mr. Pete Hogrow Mrs. Hollingshead Miss Georgia Hollingshead Mr. and Mrs. William Hollingshead Miss Audrey Hollis Mrs. Catheryn Hicks Hollis Mr. David Hollis Mr. Johnny Hollis Mr. Lonnie Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hollis Mr. Richard Hollis Mr. Robert Hollis Mrs Cornelia Holloway Mr. Nathaniel Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holloway and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Holston Mrs. Melvaree Holston and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Holt Mrs. Espnolia Holt Mrs. Bertha Hood Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Hood Mr. Hubert Hood Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hood. Jr. SFC and Mrs. E D Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. James Houston Mrs. Eva Howard Mrs. Gertrude Howard Mrs. Mary Howard Miss Mildred Howard Miss Sarah Howard Miss Vernicia Howard Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mitchel Howard Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howell Mrs. Mattie Howell Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell Mr. and Mrs. Carwell Hubbard Mrs. Louise Hubbard Mrs. Robert Hubbard Miss D. Hudson Mr. James Huff Mrs. A. B. Hughes Mrs. Brady Hughly Dr and Mrs. Jack C. Hughston Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huguley Mrs. Catherine Huling Mrs. Queenie Huling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huling Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hunt Mrs. Everlyn Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunter Miss Shirley A. Hunter Mr. Haywood Hurey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson I Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Ingram Mr. and Mrs Otha Ingram Mrs. Beatrice Ivory and Mother J Mrs. Atleine Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Jackson Mrs. Carrie Jackson Mrs. Charles Jackson Mr. Charles Jackson. Cynthia and Charles. Jr. Mr. Chuck Jackson Dr Clarence Jackson Mr. Clarence Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jackson Mrs. Gussie Jackson Mr. Hugh Jackson Mr. James Jackson Mr. .and Mrs. James C. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson and Family Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson Miss Lorenda Jackson Mrs. Mary Jackson Mrs. Mattie Jackson Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jackson Mrs. Myrtis Jackson and Son Mrs. Thelma Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson Miss Willie Mae Jackson Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Jakes Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James M-. and Mrs. Harvey James Mr. Joe James Mr. and Mrs Johnny James and Family Mr. Leroy James. Sr. Mrs .Willie Mae James Sgt. and Mrs. Author Jamers Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jamerson Mrs. Theresa Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jemison Mr. and Mrs. Burnette Jenkins and Sons George and Everlyn Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins Sgt. and Mrs. Lindsey N. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Jenkins and Son Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Jennings Mr. Edgar William Jennings. Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Annie Lorene Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Brady Johnson Miss Christie A. Johnson Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Mrs. Clara Johnson Mrs. Connie Johnson Mr. and Mrs Delton Johnson Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Mrs. Ella Mae Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Mrs. Gussie Johnson Mr. James Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James B. Johnson Mrs. Johnnie Florence Johnson Mr. Jimmie Johnson Mrs. Jossie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Johnson Mrs. Lauenne Johnson Sgt. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson Miss Lula Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson Mrs. Minnie Lee Johnson Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson Sgt. and Mrs. S. L. Johnson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Johnson Rev. and Mrs. W. Johnson Mr. William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Johnson Mrs. Willie B. Johnson Mrs. Viola Johnson Mr. Bernard D. Jolly Sgt. and Mrs. Charles W. Jolly.. Sr. Miss Dorothy Jolly Capt. and Mrs. Aaron Jones Miss Betty Jeane Jones Mrs. C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mrs. Daisy Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jones Mrs. Emena Jones Miss Everlyn Jones Sgt. and Mrs. F. Jones Mr. Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones Sgt. and Mrs. Ike Jones and Family Mr. J. C. Jones Mr. James Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jones Mr. Jimmie Jones Mr. John Jones Mr. John H. Jones Capt. and Mrs. Lewis C. Jones Mrs. Lillie Mae Jones Mrs. Lizzie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Malone Jones and Family Mrs. Mary F. Jones Mr. Paul D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Mrs. Ruth Jones Mrs. Sally Jones Miss Sharon Jones Mr. Saule Jones Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones Mr. Tom Jones PFC and Mrs. William Jones Mrs. Willie Bell Jones Mr. Willie F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Jones and Son Mrs. Willie Mae Jones Mrs. Bessie Jordan Mrs. Lillie Jordan Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Jordan Mrs. A. S. Joseph Mr. N. E. Joseph K Mrs. Ethel Lou Kelly Mr. and,Mrs. Robert Kelly and Family Mrs. Beritha Kendrick Eleanor Kendrick Mrs. Lurie Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy Mrs. Maggie Key Mrs. Nora Key Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimble Mr. George Kimbrough and Mother Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kimbrough Miss Lula Belle Kimbrough Mr. Don Kimbrough Mr. and Mrs. J. Mercer Kindrick Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kindrick Mr. and Mrs. Buford King Mr. Charles King Mrs. Evelena King Miss Evelyn King Sgt. and Mrs. Fremon King Mr. and Mrs. George King Mrs. Gleen King Mr. and Mrs. Lenro King Mrs. Mary Alice King Mrs. Minnie L. King Mr. and Mrs. Robert King Mr. and Mrs. Tommy King Mrs. Willie Mae King Mrs. Edna Kite L Mrs. Louise Lambson Mr. John Landers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lanier Mrs. Anna Laney Mrs. Savannah Laster Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Lawson, Jr. Mrs. Lula Lawson Miss Sara L. Lawson SFC Lawson Mrs. E. Lawton Mrs. Jessie Layfield Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and Son Miss Maurice Lee Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lee. Sr. Mrs. Ethel Leggett Mrs. R. F. Leggett Mr. W. Dean Leonard Mr. John Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leonard and Family Mrs. Salims Leonard Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leonard. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leonard. Sr. Sgt. and Mrs. Anthony Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Lewis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis Mrs. Lillie Mae Lewis Mrs. Patricia Lewis Willie Lewis M Sgt. iRet.) and Mrs. Robert Lewis and Family Mrs. Gladys Lightfoot Mrs. M R Lightfoot Mrs. Peari Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs. James Lilly Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lindsey. Jr. Miss Janie Linsey Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Little Mrs. Marie Lloyd Sgt. and Mrs. John T. Long Mrs. Lucille Love Miss A. Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lowe Mrs Samantha Lowe Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Lucas Mrs. Ozzie Bell Lucier Sgt. and Mrs. J. B. Luckey Mr. and Mrs. George Luster Mr. Charles Luttrell Miss Gloria Luttrelll Mr. John Henry Luttrell. Jr. Patrons Mr. Jimmy Luttrell Mrs. Mattie Luttrell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyles M Mr. and Mrs. Algebra McBride Mr. Harold McBride Mrs. Katherine McBride Ret. Maj. and Mrs. W . McBroom Rev. and Mrs. B. McClendon Mrs. Georgia McClendon Mr. Pete McCloud Mrs. Minnie McComb Mr. and Mrs. James McCory Mr. Harry C. McCoy Mrs. Jessie McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCoy Mrs. Hattie McCrary Miss Annie Pearl McCray Miss Bernice McCray Erma McCray Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McCray Miss Mary Ann McCray Mrs. Mattie Pearl McCray Mrs. Susie Lee McCray Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCurdy Ret. Sgt. and Mrs. McDuffee SFC Robert McDuffie Mr. and Mrs. James E. McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Timsley McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGruder and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clavin McGruder Miss Kim McGruder Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGruder Mrs. Minnie McGruder Miss Clara Mack Miss E. A. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack Miss Eula Macon Mr. and Mrs. Fred McManus Mrs. Lottie McPherson Mr. James McRae Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcueen Miss Catherine Maddox Mrs. Alice L. Mahone Mr and Mrs. James Mahone Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mahone Mrs. Myrtis Mahone Mr. Homer Malone Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Malone Rev. and Mrs. A. Manoney Mr. and Mrs. Willie Manuel Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Marion Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Marks Rev. and Mrs. Austin Marshall Mrs. Edith Marshall Mrs. Ester Marshall Mr. Eugene Marshall Helen. Marion, and Michael Marshall Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and Family Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Martin Father Austin Martin and Ignatius Mrs. Sally Martin Mr and Mrs. Linood Mason So-5 and Mrs. L e Massanaah and Daughter Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Mathis Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mathis Warren Mathis Mr. Jean Matthew Mr. William Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl May, Sr. Mrs. Gussie Mays Staff Sgt. and Mrs. G. Meadows Mr and Mrs. Willie Joe Meadows Mrs. Jeanette Mercer Sgt. Louis F. Merles Mr. and Mrs. James B. Merriweather Mrs. Phyllis Merldes Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miles. Jr. Mrs. Corene Miles Mrs. Ollie Miles Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Miles Mrs. Ruby Miles Mr. and Mrs. William Miles Sgt. Miller Mr. Bobby Miller Mrs. Catherine Miller Mrs. Mattie B. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moms Mr. Joe Mingo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mingo and Family Mrs. Cammie Mitchell Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Mr. Lee Otis Mitchell Mrs. Mattie Mitchell and Family Mr. R C. Mitchell Mrs. Tommie J. Mitchell Mrs. Vera Mitchell Mr. James Moffett Mrs. Lula Mae Moffett Mrs. Almon Molack Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mrs. A. H. Moore Mrs. Earline Moore Mr. Henry Moore Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Mrs. Lisa Moore Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Moore SFC. W. H. Moore Mr. Robert Morgan Mrs. Louise Morris CWO and Mrs. William Morris Mrs. Carrie Moses Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moss Mr. and Mrs. T. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moss Mr. and Mrs. James Mott Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mullen Mr. and Mrs. David Murdock Mrs. Patrician Murphy and Terrence Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy Mrs. Madie Myers Mr. and Mrs. Owen Myrick N Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Nash Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Nathan Miss Cynthia Nathaniel Miss Ethel Nathaniel Miss Ozella Nathaniel Mrs. Sylvester Nathaniel Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Neal and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neal. Jr. and Son Mrs. Annie B. Nelson Mr. Ben Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Nelson. Sr. Mrs. Eddie Mae Nelson Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Mrs. Bertha S. Newberry Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Nichols and Niketa Mrs. Sadie Nix Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Norah Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nunnally O Mr. Frank Oates. Jr. Mr. Howard Oates Mrs. Willie P. Odom and Family Miss Erlynee Oglen Mr. Joe Ousley Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Overstreet Miss Fred Lee Owens Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owens Mrs. Jewel Owens Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Owens and Family Mr. Lee Owens. Jr. Miss Rosie L. Owens P Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Pace. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pace Mr. and Mrs. Allan Page Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis Paige Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Palmer Miss Elmira Parker Mrs. Eula Parker Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parkman and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Parkman. Jr. and Family Mr. Jerome Paschal Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Paschal Mrs. Lillie Passmore Mr. Fred Pathrix Mrs. Elnora Patillar Mrs. Annie M. Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearce Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Pearson Rev. and Mrs. John Pearson Mrs. Mary Pearson Mr. Freddie Pellman Capt. and Mrs. William Perkins Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perry and Family Mr. Joseph Perry Mary and Lillie Perry Mrs. Weasie Perry Miss Mabel J. Person Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters and Evette Miss Brenda S. Peterson Mrs. Gertrude Phelps Mrs. Louise Phillips Mr. Pickett and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Thelmore Pitts Mr. Eugene Pleas Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Pleas Mrs. Ora Mae Pleas Mr. Otis Pleas Ret. SFC and Mrs. Poole Mrs. Verna Poole Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polk Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Pope Mr. Edward Pope Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pope. Jr. So-5 James Pope Mr. and Mrs. John Pope. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope Sgt. and Mrs. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Benny Porter Eva Porter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter. Jr. Myrtis Porter Tinella Porter Essie Powell Mr. J. T. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Powell Mr. and Mrs. Ben Preston Mr. John Price Mr. Willie Pritchett Rev. and Mrs. Frank Pruitt Mr. Frank Pruitt Mrs. Mary Pryeur and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Butts Psalmond Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pugh Mrs. Clara Pullins Mr. Clemmons Pullins Mrs. Doris Pullins Mrs. Sarah Pullins Mr. Johnny Pyratt R Mr. Clinton Raines Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raines Mr. James Ramsey Mrs. Salley Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Aljay Randall and Family Rev. P. L. Randall Mrs. Dorothy Randall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rayford. Jr. Mrs. Sarah S. Rayford Mrs. Annie Julia Redding Sgt. and Mrs. Otis Redmond Mrs. Jewell Reese Mrs. Lovenia Reese Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reese Mr. Lou Ella Reeves John D. Reid and Vivian Brooks Mr. Roosevelt Rentie Sgt. and Mrs. Jacob w. Rhames and Daughter Mr. Willie James Ribbson Sgt. and Mrs. D. Richardson Miss Pauline Richardson Sgt. Oscar L. Richerson Mr. Johnny Riley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivers and Son Sgt. and Mrs. Emile Roberts Sgt. and Mrs. Gemile D. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and Family Mrs. Amzie Robinson Mrs. Carrie Robinson Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson Mrs. Georgia Robinson Mr. Jack Robinson Mr. John Robinson Rev. Lonnie Robinson Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson Sgt. and Mrs. George Leo Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Authur Rome Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rome Miss Lula Rome Mrs. Mary Rome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rome Miss Catherine Rosebud Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ross Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert Roy Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rosier and Family Sgt. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ruggs Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rush Sgt. Charlie B. Rush Mr. and Mrs. George Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ruthledge Mrs. Mammie Rutherford and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford Mrs. Mattie Ryles S Sgt. and Mrs. Norma Saint Miss Barbara Sallette Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders Mr. Tommy Sanders Mrs. Nanie Sanford Col. and Mrs. C. Sangkhadul and Bettye Mr. Michael Sapp Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Savage Miss Gloria Sauls Mrs. Ethel Scargrough Mr. James Sconier Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Scott The Bobby Scott Orchestra Mr. Eugene Scott Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott Mr. James Scott Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott Ret. M Sgt. and Mrs. Nichols Scott Mrs. Rosa Scott Sir Scotty Scott Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sears Mrs. Addie Seldom Miss Francis Seldon Mr. Jesse Seldon Mary Seldon Mr. and Mrs. Larry Senior Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sellers Miss Maggie Senior Miss Irene Serederer Mr. Herman Shaffer Miss Dorothy Shakespeare Mr. Edward IV. Sherald Miss Harriett Sherald Mrs. L W. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Shipp Mrs. Helen M. Shipp Martha Shipp Mrs. C. H. Shores Mrs. Dorothy Short Sgt. and Mrs. Shellup Mr. and Mrs. Robert Short Rev. S. Shurtz Miss Eldora Simes Mrs. Estella Sistrunk Mrs. M. J. Skillern Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith Mrs- Allene Smith Mrs. C. D Simth B'shop and Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Christine Smith Mrs. Florence Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mrs. Jacqueline Smith Mr. Joe Smith Mr. John Smith. Jr. Mrs. Johnnie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith Mrs. Lillie Smith Mrs. Luette Smith Mrs. Mary D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith and Family Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Smith Mr. and Mrs. Royzell Smith Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smity Mr. Willie James Smith Sgt. and Mrs Haywood Smothers Kenney Sneeds. Jr. Mr. Junior Snell Mr. John Robert Snell Mrs. Marie Sniper Mr. Melvin C. Solomon Mr. Tobe Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Willie Soshay Diasy Spann Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks Mrs. Mozzel Sparks Mrs. Olivia Sparks Patricia Ann Sparks Sgt. and Mrs. William Speakman Sgt. Levester Spearman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spivey and Family Mr. Alto Spencer Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer Mrs. Norris Spencer Mrs. Susie Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Spencer Mrs. Beulah Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafford and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stanback Mrs. Betty Story Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Statesman Sgt. and Mrs. Mose Steele Mrs. Mattie Stephen Mrs. Rachel Stetson Mrs. Beulah Stevens Miss Carole Jean Stevens and Shobee Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Stevens Mrs. Tommie Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Stevens Miss Jewell Stewart Mrs. Julie Stewart Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Still Miss Irene Stillman Miss Ossie Lee Stinson Mr. Bismark Stitch. Jr. Sgt. and Mrs. York Stokes WO iRet.t and Mrs. Jeff Stone Mr. and Mrs. Haywood C. Stray Mr. and Afrs. Edward Streeter Mrs. Ivy Street Mr. and Mrs. Adell Surals T Mr. and Mrs. W H. Tally Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Tanniehill Mr. J. E. Tant Mr. Pat Tamer Mrs. Edell Taylor Mr. George Taylor Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor Mr. Lane Taylor Mrs. Ida Taylor M Sgt. and Mrs. C. Leonard Taylor Mr. Melvin Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tennyson and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas Mr. Arthur Thomas Miss Bernice Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Cedrtck Thomas Mr. Charlie Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Clark Thomas Mr. Earnest Thomas. Jr. Mrs. Equally Thomas Mr. Frederick Thomas Mr. Gaston Thomas Mr. George Thomas Miss Gloria Thomas Mr. Issac Thomas Mr. James Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Miss Linda Thomas Mrs. Madie Thomas Martha Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Nendry Thomas Mrs. Novella Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thomas Mrs. Rebecca Thomas Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Children Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompkins T Miss Mamie Thompson Sgt. and Mrs. Scedell Thompson Mrs. Catherine Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thornton Mr. Clifford Thornton Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton Sgt. and Mrs. F. Thornton Miss Maria Thornton Mrs. Molly Thornton Mrs. Lonnie Thornton and Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thornton and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joey Thornton Mrs. Zannie Threat Mrs. Electra Threatt Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Threatt S Sgt. and Mrs. John Tiesdale Mrs. Juanita Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Timple Miss Catherine Tinsley Mrs. Matilda Tiny Mr. Clifford Tolbert Mr. and Mrs. Toliver and Horace Mrs. Lillie Toney Mrs. Mainie Toney Mr. Martin Toney Mr. and Mrs. William Toney Mr. and Mrs. Robret Towns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend Mr. Robert Trotman Mr and Mrs. Augustine Trotter Mr Jack Troutman Mr. William G. Truman The Southern Trumpeteers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Turner Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tucker Mr. John Wesley Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tutt and Alvis U Miss Carolyn Undell Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Upshaw Mrs. Idella Upshaw V Mrs. Lessie Mott Vance Mr. and Mrs. C. Vims Mrs. Dan E. Voight W Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Waddell Mr. and Mrs. Acie Walker Mrs. Ann Walker Mr. Calvin Walker Mr. Charlie C. Walker Mr. Ernest Walker Mr. Henry Walker Mrs. Jean Walker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and Tommie Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Walker Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Walker Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace Miss Geraldine Walton Sgt. and Mrs. Hazel Walton Mrs. Maurice Walton and Family Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walton Mr. and Mrs. Linsly Warner Mrs. Rosie Ward Mrs. Claudia Wardlaw Capt. and Mrs. McKliney Wardlaw Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wardlaw Mr. Tommy Wardlaw Mr. and Mrs. Willis Warrell Mr. and .Mrs. Theodore Warren Rev. and Mrs. Archie Washington Mrs. Geraldine Washington Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Washington Mr. and Mrs. John M Washington Mrs. Katherine Washington Mrs. Annie B. Wa( :ins Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins Mrs. Ida Watkins Mr. Benjamin Watson Mrs. Bessie Watson Mr. and Mrs. John Watson Stoud Watson Mr. Willie Fredrick Watson Mr. George Watt. Jr. Miss Marguerite Watt Mrs. Ruth Watt and Family Miss Carline Weaks Mrs. Elanor Weaver Miss Catherine Webbs Mr. James WVbb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Weldon Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weldon Mr. and Mrs. W A. Weldon Mr. William Weldon Miss Bertha Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Hugh West Mrs. Lina Westfield Mrs. Charles Wheeler Mrs. Eugene Wheeler Mr. Henry Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Buster White Mrs. Freddie Mae White Sgt. and Mrs. Freeman IVbife and Son Mr. John White Mr. Push White Mrs. Stella White Mrs. Willie M White Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. White Miss Barbara Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whittlesey and Daughter Mrs. Fannie Wtdman Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins Mrs. Eddie Wilkerson Mr and Mrs. Roy Winkfield Mr. and Mrs. Williams Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Williams Miss Aufait Williams Mr. Bennie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and Billy Mrs. Bina Williams Mrs. Bonnie Williams Miss Carolyn Williams Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Williams Mr. Dan Williams Mr. Eddie Williams Mrs. Eddie Williams and Son Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams Miss Etheline Williams Mr. Eugene Williams Mrs. Eva Williams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Miss Gloria Williams Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams Mr. James Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Ret. Sgt. and Mrs. John T. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ludie Williams Mr. Louis Williams Mr. and Mrs.. Lucas Williams Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Williams Mrs. Martha Williams Mrs. Mary Williams Miss Mary Williams Mr. and Mrs. Major Williams Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams Mr. Oscar Williams S Sgt. Perry D. Williams Mrs. Pauline Williams Mr. Ring Williams Mr. Ralph Williams Mrs. Ruby Jean Williams Miss Thelma Williams Mrs. Willie B. Williams Mrs. Eddie Ren Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wimberly Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wimbush Mrs. Charlie Mae Willis Mr. Eddie tVIllis Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Willis Mr. Fernado Wilson Miss Boldie Wilson Mr. Green Wilson Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Sgt. and Mrs. John P. Wilson Mr. John P. Wilson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson Sgt. and Mrs. Lonnie Wise Mrs. Johnnie Mae Witcher Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wirtioorth and Son Mr. and Mrs. James Witworth Mrs. Annie Ruth Wood Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wooten Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright and Children Mr. and Mrs. James Works Mrs. Irene Wright Sgt. and Mrs. James G. Wright Mrs. M K. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright Mrs. Pauline Wright Miss Vestchula Annetta Wright Mr. and Mrs. John Wynne Y Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Eva York Mrs. Carrie Martin Young Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Young Miss Vesser Lene Youghlood CONGRATULATIONS TO To My Son, LEWIS HOOD Mrs. Josephoine Hood CONGRATULATIONS TO Doris Jefferson FROM SERVE-U-SERVICE GROCERY The Most Complete Service in Carver Heights 208 CONGRATULATIONS TO Our Daughter JACQULINE JORDAN FROM Mr. Mrs. Robert Carruthers Congratulations to Congratulations to The Class of 66 Walter Flowers From From William Jones Mr. Mrs. Robert Flowers Congratulations to CHRISTINE CHANDLER From GOOD LUCK! May Your Life Be A Successful And A Happy One MR. MRS. ALSORZO Tinsley's Barber Shop 2614 Baldwin Street Columbus, Georgia Mr. Tinsley McGhee—Proprietor Mr. Wm. Chandler—Manager Compliments to Frances Perry MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS Jesse Westbrook Congratulations to Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 66 The 12-3 Home Room The John Perry Family Mr. Mrs. Lucious Baldwin, Jr. Compliments of Hoston Construction Co. To Ben Hoston ? • 209 CONGRATULATIONS TO Rachael Louise Jackson Your Travel Host Coast-To-Coast — TRAILWAYS Through Deluxe Coaches Columbus To Raleigh, N. C. Only One Change for New York City Through Deluxe Coaches Columbus ot Dallas, Texas Only One Change to West Coast SOUTHERN TRAILWAYS For Charter Coach Information Phone FA 7-4391 For Travel Information Call Trailways Bus Depot FA 7-4391 Columbus, Georgia Congratulations to OUR DAUGHTER Linda Faye Johnson From Mr. Mrs. Albert Johnson Congratulations to OUR NIECE Miss Sheila LaVerne Johnson From Mr. Mrs. Herman S. Cook Pittsburg, Penn. MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS From Mrs. Barnes To My Daughter Lois Compliments of Mr. George H. Denson Construction Co. Columbus, Ga. 561-2936 Congratulations to Congratulations to Miss Brenda J. Chester Miss Essie Baker From From Mr. Mrs. John Chester, Sr. Rev. Mrs. Jessie Baker Congratulations to Congratulations to Cecil Lewis Miss Cynthia Nathaniel From Upon Her Graduation 10th Ave. Dry Cleaners Phenix City, Ala. Congratulations to Congratulations to Woodrow Spencer Maria Renfro From From East Wynnton T.V. Sales Service Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Spencer 2709 - 9th St. 327-7192 Mr. William A, Renfro, Jr. Congratulations to Congratulations to Marian Elaine Buckner MY SON From Billy E. Crowell Buckner's Construction Co. From Mrs. Jennie Crowell PRINTERS PUBLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS ‘ ANNUALS CATALOGS BOOKS Printed to order l MULTIPLE CARBON BUSINESS FORMS RULING JOB PRINTING k ENGRAVED INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘ and CALLING CARDS k BOOKBINDING ol all kinds BIBLES Old books and Valuable Documents repaired OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY Celumbws Office Supply Company TELEPHONE - FAIRFAX 2-4476 1335 - 37 SIXTH AVENUE COLUMBUS. GEORGIA MU 9-8797 or FA 4-1587 NEW CARS OLD CARS THE HANKNELL CONSTRUCTION CO. HARDAWAY HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. MOTOR CO. General Contracting THREE LOCATIONS Building — Remodeling Concrete — Plumbing 1541 - 1st Ave. Columbus, Ga. 1742 Benning Dr. Columbus, Ga. Now In Columbus THE FAMOUS ARISTOCRAT KINNETT DAIRIES, Inc. ICE CREAM 1237 Sixth Avenue Distributed By P.O. Box 351 COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, GEORGIA ICE CREAM CO. 900 - 6th Ave. Columbus, Ga. 212 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the NECHTMAN Class of 1966 STUDIO From Wedding — Portrait— Commercial MATTHEWS 1122 Broadway Columbus, Ga. 1 13 - 12th Street FA 2-6443 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHOMBURG'S Jewelers for 94 Years BENSON PAINT CO. Columbus, Georgia 213 Compliments of Progressive Funeral Home 2625 Buena Vista Road Phone FA 2-3456 1012 - 1st Avenue Dial 324-3592 Peoples Furniture Company Columbus, Georgia Complete Household Furnishings CASH OR TERMS Graduates, let us serve you and your family. PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES DELICIOUS CANDIES you get extra Savings and Quality on Broadway at 10th Street Classy Clothes Shop, Inc. For Men Young Men Stacy Adams-Connelly Shost 214 Cut Flowers — Potted Plants — Corsages ALBRIGHT'S JOY SHOP 1301 - 13th Street Phone FA 2-8201 Columbus, Georgia GLENN K. ALBRIGHT, Jr. Funeral Designs — Wedding Designs Our Specialty Compliments of MOSES SHANTY Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Ads. FLOYD REDMOND Whitt Automatic Transmission Service Transmissions Our Only Business 2502 N. Lumpkin Rd. Phone 689-4764 Columbus, Georgia Triangle Gulf Service Station MECHANIC ON DUTY Road Service — Lubrication — Washing — Wheel Balancing Motors Flushed Using New Hydro-Air Crank Case Cleaner Phone FA 2-0993 Corner Buena Vista Lawyers Lane Compliments of CAMP CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. White Brothers Service Center Service of Many Kinds — Modern as Tomorrow 1321 Cusseta Road Phone FA 2-6069 GEN. AUTO REPAIR — GAS OIL State Approved T.V. TRADING POST Radio and T.V. Repairing Compliments of JOHNNIE JOHNSON 935 Lawyers Lane FA 3-2233 Columbus, Georgia PLASS BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of TOMMY'S TRIM SHOP Compliments of METCALFS SPORTS CENTER On Broadway Columbus, Ga. Compliments of Compliments of BROOKS SUPER MARKET DR. R. L. WRIGHT Compliments of Julian Gordy's Service Station JOINER'S GROCERY Three Locations to Serve You Atlas Tires and Batteries 3324 Buena Vista Road MU 9-8555 Columbus, Ga. 215 Compliments of DILLINGHAM MARKET 297-4762 923 - 10th Ave. BROWN'S CLEANERS Odorless Cleaning 1 Hour or 1 Day Service Pick-up and Delivery 2320 Buena Vista Road FA 2-9652 Compliments of Wiggins Bros. Construction Co. 1013-13th Phone CY 8-4501 Compliments of Franchise Baptist Church 931 - 10th Ave. Phone CY 8-2803 Pastor, Rev. M. Wiggins BIRDSEY SUPER MARKET No. 1—24 W. 10th St. No. 2—17 W. 10th St. In Downtown Columbus Quantity Rights Reserved Holiday House Furniture Co. Elegant but not Extravagant Corner of 13th St. Broadway Compliments of DR. CLARENCE L. BASKIN Compliments of U. S. O. CLUB Gordon H. Kitchen, Director Compliments of PHENIX CITY HERALD Book and Commercial Printing CY 8-6961 14th Street Phenix City, Ala. ONE HOUR VALET 1032 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Wear what the Stars wear HOLLYWOOD WIGS 9 East 10th Street Cynthia Love—Mgr. 322-7793 Compliments of C. F. WILLIAMS LUMBER CO. Columbus, Georgia Compliments of Compliments of SIMS CLEANERS AND PRESSING DR. DELMAR EDWARDS 216 COMMUNITY CLEANERS City Wide Pick Up Delivery 519 - 4th Ave Phone 322-8951 Columbus, Ga. Home of the 15c Bar-B-Q Love At The First Bite And The Price Is Right THE PIT Corner of Brown Ave. Buena Vista Rd. FA 7-7525 Compliments of Farley Realty Co. Insurance Agency MRS. E. W. FARLEY, Manager 814 - 5th Avenue Phone 323-8576 Columbus, Georgia Office FA 2-7242 Residence FA 3-3811 GREETINGS Charleston Personnel Bureau 500' 2 Ninth St 3rd Floor, Sconiers Building Columbus, Georgia McCray Bros. Funeral Home 843 Hollywood Rd N W. Atlanta, Ga. 24 Hours Ambulance Service JAMES E. McCRAY Licensed Embalmer—Funeral Director and Notary Public Office 799-7469-60 Residence 799-7169 Res FA 4-2208 Bus. FA 3-0513 WILLIAM T. FORD MORTUARY Ambulance Service 2715 - 9th Street Columbus, Ga. j Phone FA 2-2469 Night FA 7-7372 24Vi Tenth Street Columbus, Ga. RAYMOND MAYS, Vice Pres. Chattahoochee Valley Builders Home Building, Remodeling — Single Room Additions F.H.A , V.A., Conventional Financing, Free Estimates McCRAY CONSTRUCTION CO. MASON CONTRACTOR Fieldstone - Brick Block 15349 Wildemere Detroit Phone 862-7035 Compliments of IN-PAY STUDIOS Box 1013 Thomasville, Ga. Compliments of A. H. HINTON — TAILOR 1212' 2 Broadway Columbus, Georgia Compliments of BINNS GROCERY 217 Senior Directoryr ALEXANDER. RARBARA ANN 1035 Digg Avenue t.olumhu . Georgia ALEXANDER. CHERYL JEAN 2424 Hurna Vitla Road Columbu-. Georgia ALEXANDER. JOYCE BEVELYN 2904 Baldwin Street Columini-, Georgia ALEXANDER. I SHAM WALTER 938 Booker Avenue Columbus Georgia ALMOND, ANNIE BELL 5215 Norton Street Columbus Georgia ASH MON. GWENDOLYN 2902 Hood Street Columbus Georgia AUSTIN. HENRY I.F.F. 1339 22nd St n et Columbus Georgia AVERY. WILLIAM CALVIN 731 A Lawyer� I-ane Columbus Georgia BAKER. ESSIE MAE 622 Steam Mill Road Columbus Georgia RANKS. MARY ELIZABETH 909 Charleston Street Columbus Georgia BANKS. WYLENE 2832 9th Street Columbus Georgia BARNES. LOIS JEAN 906 34th Avenue Columbus Georgia BASKIN. SAVANNAH 3506 Rulren Street Columbus Georgia BATTLE. FLORENCE MARIA 1480 Rochester Street Columbus. Georgia BEN NIX G. WILLIE FRANK Route 1. Box 167 Columbus Georgia BENTON. REGEN A AMY 815 lllges Road Columbus. Georgia BIGGS. FLOYD Route 1. Box 226 Columbus Georgia BIVINS. JERRY LEE 330 May� Avenue Columbus. Georgia BLACKMON. BRENDA JOYCE 3040 Baldwin Street Columbus Georgia BLOUNT. JAMES 815 Short Lawyers Lane Columbus. Georgia BODDIE. WYOLENE 2835 Thomas Street Columbus. Georgia BRANFORD. BRENDA JEAN 2939 8th Street Columbus Georgia BRINSON. CAROLYN 1292 Schimek Drive Columbus Georgia BROOKS. LaVERN 4655 Buckner Street Columbus Georgia BROOKS. VIVIAN 3013 9th Street Columbus. Georgia BROWN. LOVIE LEE Route 1. Box 38 Coliimhu . Georgia BROWN. MARY ELIZABETH 2501 Power Avenue Columbu . Georgia BROU V. WALTER CURTIS 2501 Power Avenue Columbus. Georgia BUCKNER. LINA BELL 302 I) Elizabeth Canty Apartment Columbus. Georgia BUCKNER. MARIAN 609 A Pierce Drive Columbus. Georgia BUCKNER. MARY ALICE 739 Timbcrland Drive Columbus. Georgia BUCKNER. SHIRLEY ANN 611 B Pinecrest Drive Columbus Georgia BURKES. MARILYN JOYCE Route. Box 36 Columbus. Georgia BURKES. RUTH ELLEN 633 Dawson Drive Columbus. Georgia BURNS. CHARLES EDWARD 3010 Colorado Street Columbus. Georgia HURSTON. RITA 2719 Colorado Street Columbus. Georgia BURT. ETHEL MAE 3311 Morehouse Street Columbus, Georgia BUSSEY. JAMES ANDREW .‘3023 Colorado Street Columbus. Georgia ( ARNES. ESTHER 712 Lawyers Lane Columbus. Georgia CARTER. JAMES EDWARD 3111 1'rban Avenue Columbu . Georgia CASTILE. NELDA LOUISE 204 A Elizabeth Canty Apartment Columbus. Georgia CHANDLER, CHRISTINE 712 Timberland Drive Columbus. Georgia CHESTER. BRENDA JOYCE 642 Dawson Drive Columbu . Georgia CLARKE. BETTY ANN 1483 Brazil Avenue Columbus. Georgia C LI ATT. OSCAR 921 Key Avenue Columbus Georgia COOK. CAROLYN 3017 8th Street Columbus. Georgia COPELAND. ETHEL JEAN 2716 E 10th Street Columbus Georgia CO PEN NY. LEX WOOD 9A Vi ta Estate Columbus. Georgia CRIMES. HENRY 744 Church Avenue (Columbus Georgia DANIEL. LaJOYCE 544 Radrliff Avenue Columbu . Georgia DARDEN. BRENDA GAIL 634 Lawyer� Lane Columbus. Georgia DARLING. A LAC IA 930 Booker Avenue Columbu . Georgia DAVIS. CLIFFORD 1011 Fiak Avenue Columbu . Georgia DAVIS. GWENDOLYN 2941 East 7th Street Columbus. Georgia DAVIS. MARY LEE 300 D Warren Williams Apt. Columbus. Georgia DAWKINS. ERIC VINCENT 2403 Buena Vista Road Columbus Georgia DF.RRO, HARRIETTE CLARESSA 4338 Cu eta Road Columbus, Georgia DENSON. GEORGE Route 2. Box 234 Columbus. Georgia DEWBERRY. DOROTHY ANN Route 1. Box 134 Columbus Georgia DEWBERRY. LULA JEAN Route 1, Box 134 Columbu . Georgia DICKSON, ELIZABETH Route 1. Box 528 Columbu . Georgia DOZIER. FRANKLIN LAMAR 812 Sampson Avenue C I'umbus Georgia ECHOLS. CURTIS LEE 5122 Kennedy Street Columbu . Georgia EDMONDS. GEN EVELYN 2928 Buena Vista Road Columbu . Georgia EDMONDS. MYRA KAYE 4 I) Vi ta Estate Columbu . Georgia EDMONDS. WILLIAM 2829 Harlem Court Columbus Georgia ELDRIDGE. MAXINE ANTIONETTE 3209 Decatur Street (Columbu . Georgia EI.ZY. ELIZABETH 2903 Thoma Street Columbus. Georgia EVANS. NORMA THERESA 1481 Brewer Avenue Columbus Georgia EVANS. JEWELL 3011 Baldwin Street Columhu . Georgia FARLEY. WILLIE WALTER 20 C Buena Vista Estate Columbu . Georgia FARMER. THELMA DOROTHY 920 7th Avenue Columbus Georgia FLOWERS. B ALTER EDWARD 2709 Spenola Street Columbus Georgia FORD. ARTHUR JAMES 2910 Thoma Street Columbu Georgia GAINES. JOHN L. 6 E Vitta E tale Coliimhu Georgia GARDNER. JOHNNIE MAE 565 Radrliff Avenue Columbus Georgia GARY. DOROTHY ANN 3304 Carver Street Columbu . Georgia GIST. L EOT IS 1022 32nd Avenue Columbu . Georgia GIST. PATRICIA ANN 1022 32nd Avenue Columbus Georgia GLADNEY. EDITH MARIE 3313 Decatur Street Columbus Georgia GREEN, ANNIE WILL Route 1. Box 64 Columbu . Georgia GREEN. VIVIAN 760 lllge Road Columbus Georgia HALE. BETTIE JO 683 Merida Apartment 8 lllge Road Columbus. Georgia HALL. ELIHU 2318 Buena Vista Road Columbus. Georgia HAMMONDS, BEVERLY JOYCE 1718 Sheffield Drive Columbu . Georgia HARDAWAY. WILLIE 3001 9th Street Columbus Georgia HARRIS. CUS MARION 2811 Thomas Street Columbu . Georgia HARRIS. MITCHELL 3305 Morehouse Street Columbus Georgia HARRIS. PATRICIA ANN 6818 Mitchell Road Columbu . Georg'� HARRIS. WALTER JAMES 1688 Earley Drive Columbus Georgia HARRIS. WILLIE EDWARD 2837 Colorado Street Columbus Georgia HARRIS. WILLIE JAMES 2662 Buena Vista Road Columbus, Georgia HAUSER. DONALD 1400 29th Street Columbu . Georgia HENDERSON. CHARLIE JAMES 3517 Rulten Street Columbus Georgia HENDERSON. MARY LOUISE 2814 Harlem Court Columbus Georgia HICKEY. EDWARD JEROME 2404 Buena Vista Road Columbus. Georgia HICKS. F.ARL 1723 Sheffield Drive Columbus Georgia HIGHTOWER. ERNEST JAMES 4625 Earley Drive Columbus. Georgia HILL. LAWRENCE 1715 Sheffield Drive Columbus. Georgia HILL. WILLIAM EUGENE 1018 Fleming Drive Columbus. Georgia HINTON. CHARLES 3836 1-es Drive Columbus, Georgia HOLSTON. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 2918 9th Street Columbus. Georgia HOLT. AN NESTIIA 938 Digg Avenue Columbu . Georgia HOOD. JAMES ARRINGTON 1616 Box Road Columbus. Georgia HOOD. LEWIS JAMES Route 1. Box 37 Columbus Georgia HOWARD. HELEN LOIS 737 Lawyers l-ane C lo hu , Georgia HUDSON. MELVIN EUGENE 2812 Baldwin Street Columbu . (Georgia HURY. SANDRA FAYE Route 1. Box 411 Hamilton Road Columbus Georgia INCERSOL. MICHEAL ANNOLD 1234 Bedford Avenue Columbus. Georgia IRBY. WALTER 3317 Morehouse Street Columbus. Georgia JACKSON. ARCHIE LEON 782 Terminal Court Columbus Georgia JACKSON. F.RLENE 2904 9th Stieet Columbu . Georgia JACKSON. JACKIE LEONARD 2704 Baldwin Street Columbu . Georgia JACKSON. LARRY 2713 8th Street Columbu . Georgia JACKSON. RACHEL LOUISE 2902 t'rlwn Avenue Columhu . Georgia JAMES. MELVIN EDWARD 2707 Spenola Street Columbu . Georgia JAMES. NATHANIEL 5163 Eorrest Road Columbus Georgia JEFFERSON. DORIS 25 E Vista Estate Columbus. Georgia JENNINGS. EDGAR 910 Charleston Avenue Columbus Georgia JOHNSON. ARLENE YVONNE 1500 22nd Street Columbus Georgia JOHNSON. RURNETTE 2833 Baldwin Street Columbus, Georgia JOHNSON. CHRISTIE ANN 1019 Digg Avenue Columbus Georgia Senior Directory JOHNSON, CARY LEE 3435 Ruln-n Sirrrt Columbus Georgia JOHNSON. UN DA FAYE Route I. Box 18. Macon Roail Columbus Georgia JOHNSON. SHELIA LaVERNE 833 32nd Avenue Columbus Georgia JONES. HETTY JEAN 2400 Ituena Vista Road Golumbu . Georgia JONES. JOHN HENRY Roulr 1. Box 76 Midland. Georgia JONES. MARTHA GWENDOLYN 112 F Warren William� Apartment Golumbu . Georgia JONES. SHARON DIANNE 1304 Regina Drive Golumbu . Georgia JONES. RITA 600 Apartment F 18th Street Odumhu . Georgia JONES. WILLIAM L. 2101 9th Street Golumbu . Georgia KF.CLER. CHARLIE Route 1. Green Island Hill Golumbu . Georgia KELLY. HAROLD 5118 Pierce Drive Golumbu . Georgia JORDAN. JACQUELINE MURA 613 3rd Avenue Golumbu . Georgia KELLEY. JESSIE JAMES 636 Pierce Drive Golumbu . Georgia KELLEY. SHIRLEY 5219 Pierce Drive Goiumbu . Georgia KIMHROUCH. ROHF.RTA Route 1. Box 7 I patoi, Georgia KING. ALJOYCE ANGELINA 2921 Hood Street. Apartment 2 Golumbu . Georgia KING. EUGENE ALEXANDER Route 2. Box 242 Schatulga Road Golumbu . Georgia KING. JOHN D 2921 Hood Street. Apartment 2 Golumbu . Georgia KING. MURIEL ALVETA 2314 Buena Vi ta Road Golumbu . Georgia LAKES. CARRY 110 Henry Drive Golumbu . Georgia LAY FIELD. JERLENE Route 1. Box 74 Midland. Georgia LEE. ETHEL MAE 2709 Golorado Street Golumbu . Georgia KING. ANNIE HELL 652 l)aw on Drive Golumbu . Georgia LEONARD. LELAND WAYNF. 717 Lawyer lame Golumbu . Georgia LEWIS. CECIL 1012 10th Avenue Golumbu . Georgia LUCAS. MARGIE NELL 4648 Maplewood Drive Golumbu . Georgia LEWIS. FLOYD 5168 Forre t Road Golumbu Georgia MARRY. BEVERLY ANN Route 8. Whitexfield Road Golumbu . Georgia MARRY. RALPH CLARK 5504 Hamilton Road Golumbu . Georgia MAPSON. RORERT LEWIS 5635 Alfred Drive Golumbu . Georgia MARION. RURY DELL 2930 Colorado Street Golumbu . Georgia MARKS. EXIE MARIE Route 1. Box 301 Schatulga Road Golumbu . Georgia MARSHALL. WILBURT EARL 2519 7th Street Golumbu . Georgia MAXWELL. TAI.ITHIA 3310 10th Street Golumbu . Georgia McCRAY. JEANETTE Route Box 626. Dawson Drive Golumbu . Grorgia McGHEE. EDWARD EARL 3235 10th Street McGHEE. TOMMY 934 Key Avenue Golumbu- Georgia McGHEE. CURTIS WALTER Route 1, Box 63 Midland, Georgia MILES. PATRICIA ANN Route 1. Box 538 Golumbu . Georgia MITCHELL. MATTIE Route 1. Box 302 Golumbu . Georgia MOORE. RUBY DEAN 705 Church Avenue Columbus Georgia MORMAN, VIVIAN ELAINE 903 Lawyers Lane Columbus Georgia MORRIS. JAMES ARTHUR 2803 8th Street Columbu . Georgia NATHANIEL. CYNTHIA LOUISE ■401 F FIImIm-iIi Ganly Apartment Golumbu . Georgia OATES. CHARLES FRITZ Route 2. Box 345 Buena Vi ta Road Golumbu . Georgia OWENS. JOANN 2931 Hood Street Go umbu . Georgia PACE. LAWRENCE DUNBAR. JR. 2860 Doyle Avenue Golumbu . Georgia PARHAM. JOHNNY FRANK 5651 Alfred Drive Columbu . Georgia PARK MAN. TERESA ANN 48-45 Maplewood Drive Golumbu . Georgia PERRY. HILLY EDGAR 1026 Fi k Avenue Golumbu . Georgia PERRY. DAVID 2810 Thomas Street Columbu� . Georgia PERRY. FRANCES LYNN 749 Lawyers Lane Columbu . Georgia PETERSON. MELVIN TYRONE 831 A Rigdon Road Golumbu-. Georgia PICKETT. JAMES LOUIS 2838 Thomas Street Golumbu . Georgia PIED. LESSIE BELL 1004 Digg Avenue Golumbu . Georgia PLEAS. JULIANA ANN 545l t Che� terfield Avenue Golumbu . Georgia POPE. CALVIN 1.305 25th Street Golumbu . Georgia POPE. GEORGETTE ELIZABETH 4603 Dawn Court Columbu . Georgia PORTER. EVA MAE Route 1. Box 13 I patoi. Georgia PORTER. GWENDOLYN 1049 Fleming Avenue Golumbu . Georgia PORTER. PATRICIA ANN 1015 Fi«k Avenue Columbu , Georgia PURNELL. RICHMOND DEVON 339 May Avenue Golumbu . Georgia RAMSURE. GLORIA 8 F Vista Estate Columbu-. Georgia RENFRO. MARIA 3211 Carver Street Golumbu . Georgia RICHARDSON. MAE EVA 3319 8th Street Collindiu Georwin ROME. BERNICE 760 lllge� Road. Apartment 6 Golumbu . Georgia ROME. SYLVIA ANN Route I. Box 190 Columbus. Georgia ROUSE. JOHNNY DUDLEY 2666 Spenola Street Golumbu . Georgia ROZIER. JUDY ANN 664 Steam Mill Road Columbu , Georgia RUCGS, ROOSEVELT 5971 Shirley Ann Drive Cnlurnhu . Georgia SALES. JOSEPH ARTHUR. JR. 846 Rigdon Road Golumbu . Georgia SALVAGE. ERNEST Route 2, Box 225. Fore t Road Golumbu . Georgia SCARBOROUGH. BLANCHE DELORES 733 Apartment G. I-awyer I.ane Golumbu . Georgia SELDOM. MARY FRANCES 412 Fulton Road Golumbu . Georgia SESSIONS. ANNIE FRANCIS 232 Buena Vi ta Road Golumbu . Georgia SHAVERS. HENRY 2810 Golorado Street Columbu . Georgia SHAVERS. RALPH 2810 Colorado Street Columbus. Georgia SHORT. JANICE DELORES 16 F Buena Vista Estate Columbu-. Georgia SMITH. BOBIE JEAN Route 1. Box 1 I patoi. Georgia SMITH. GENEVA 2939 F 7th Street Columbu . Georgia SMITH. JAMES 904 34lh Avenue Golumbu . Georgia SMITH. LILLIAN RUSSEL Route 1. Box 119 Midland. Georgia SMOTHERS. HAYWOOD RAYFORD 3110 Morehouse Street Golumbu . Georgia SNELL. IRENE 2831 9th Street Golumbu . Georgia SPARKS. ANNA ELIZABETH 3101 Crban Avenue Golumbu . Georgia SPARKS. DOLORES JEAN 1615 Sheffield Drive Columbu . Georgia SPENCER. WOODROW 2806 Baldwin Street Columbu . Georgia STAFFORD. NANCY Route 2. Box 119 Buena Vi«ta Road Columbus. Georgia STEWART. JACQUELINE LaVON 933 Decatur Court Goiumbu . Georgia STEWART, ROSE MELINDA 918 lawyer Lane Colombo-. Georgia TANNER. SUSIE 2840 Golorado Street Golumbu . Georgia TALLEY. JAMES DOUGLAS 3871 Rufu Street Golumbu . Georgia THOMAS. GLORIA LINDA 141 Fulton Road Golumbu . Georgia THOMAS. JESSIE MAE 636 Henry Drive Columbu . Georgia THOMAS. RUDOLPH Box 248. Schatulga Road Golumbu . Georgia THOMAS. SALLIE LEE 3236 O’Neal Street Columbu . Georgia THOMAS. SAMUEL LEE P. O. Box 1523 Golumbu . Georgia THOMPSON. CLIFFORD EARL 3323 10th Avenue Golumbu� . Georgia THORTON. MARIE SHY ANNA 2821 Harlem Court Columbu . Georgia THREATT. JAMES MICHEAL 3212 Decatur Street Golumbu . Georgia THREATT. PHI LA MON 2934 I rban Avenue Columbu� , Georgia TONEY. JESSIE LEE 802 Rigdon Road Columbu . Georgia TYSON. TERRY BERNARD 1014 32nd Avenue Golumbu . Georgia VANCE. GERALDINE 1034 Flemming Avenue Columbu . Georgia WALKER. BARBARA JEAN 3145 Hubbard Street Columbus Georgia WALKER. HENRY LEWIS Route I Midland. Georgia W4LKER. JIMMY 3407 Terminal Court Columbu . Georgia WALKER. J. W Route 1. Box 68 Columbus Georgia a ALTON. BEATRICE 2736 Golorado Street Columbu . Georgia WATKINS. ROBERT ANDREW 3445 Ruben Street Columbu . Georgia WEAKS. ERNESTINE 2 m 14th Avenue Columbus Georgia WEBB. JEROME TYRONE 913 Lawyers Lane Columbus Georgia WELDON. ALTON DERRICK 708 Lawyers Lane Columbus Georgia WILLIAMS, CAROLYN Route 2. Box 228 Columbus Georgia WILLI A MS. ELIZABETH 3315 Carver Street Columbus Georgia WILLIAMS. JAMES 2936 Baldwin Street Columbus Georgia WILLIAMS. THELMA Route 2. Box 32 Columbus Georgia WILSON. JOHN PAUL. JR 1021 Vera Drive Golumbu . Georgia WOODARD. CAROLYN 3314 Morehou e Street Columbus Georgia WOODY. ROBERT LEE. JR. 638 A Dawson Drive Columbus. Georgia WRIGHT. VESTCHULA ANNETTE 3511 Ruben Street Columbus Georgia YOUNG. FRED EDWARD 133 Regina Drive Columbus Georgia 219 ChjdoqAtxphA V.