Carver High School - Tigonian Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1973 volume:

The Nineteen Seventy-Three TIGONIAN Carver High School Columbus, Georgia Volume XI Editor Theresa Sheppard Business Manager Michael Dyser Photographers Lee Edwards Keith Garz Photography Adviser Mr. James Hester Photography Editor Sabrina Gainer Student Life Editor Kathy Fuller Academics Editors Melanie McClerkin Debra Hawkins Club Editors Julie Glasbrenner Susan Redmond Sports Editors Bruce Moran Brady Whaley Faculty Editor Sabrina Gainer Class Editors Kate Burt—Seniors Elise Davis—Seniors Bea Taylor—Juniors Shirley Garz—Sophomores Steve Magner—Sophomores Jaye Johnson—Freshmen Adviser Miss Carol Etheridge TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening............................................. 4 UNITY.............................................. 14 Student Life..................................... IB Academics........................................ 32 Clubs and Organizations.......................... 44 Sports........................................... 96 IDENTITY ..........................................122 Administration and Faculty.......................124 Seniors..........................................148 Juniors..........................................174 Sophomores.......................................190 Freshmen.........................................202 SUPPORT............................................216 Advertisements...................................218 Closing............................................236 - w ■. - Above: Together we fought . . . Together we won . . . Our initial victory of the season over Spencer proved we could do it! Right: ... a helping hand. 4 Meaningful step . . . Together we've changed . . . Together we’ve grown . . . The student body of Carver has come a long way since that early September day of 1971. Friendship bonds have grown from a definite pride in our school. Op- portunities have been open to us, and many have taken advantage of them. Last year we were together in body, but now our unity engulfs mind and spirit as well. No longer separate, we are one Left: Supporting the Tigers went beyond the pre- game and half time performances for the hand and majorettes. Above: The fans were not to be outdone as they sensed the air of victory. 5 Cherishing the 1 plan, unity Together we experienced the joy of in- volvement. Homecoming activities, pep rallies, games, and assemblies produced a lx nd among the students, a definite feeling of unity. Membership in clubs and organizations reflected our ability to work together! 7 We need never lose our sense of life’s wonder and joy! Striving toward a common goal allowed each to lose himself in the fervor of ac- tivity. A combined effort of spirit and enthusiasm produced a beautiful unity among Carver students. The football games no longer belonged solely to the team, or the pep rallies to the cheerleaders. The students were no longer spectators . 9 10 The heart can make a quiet place No matter where we are, we can find solitude in our minds and thoughts. The source of creative expression lies within our thoughts. We can strike out as indi- viduals, independent of others and their presence with us. n In all the universe is anything as wonderful as man? Personal thoughts, responsibilities, achievements, and endeavors all reflect our need for individuality and identity. While we stand as one of the unit, we must discover ourselves as individuals. Below: A moment of silence and reflection. 12 'W Left: While the women faculty struggled on the field, the men faculty displayed their talents as cheerleaders. Alxjve: The fierce battle between the “frolicking faculty and the “stomping seniors” highlighted Wednesday afternoon of Homecoming Week. 16 l eft: Attempting to escape the clutches of a fro- licking Faculty member is Bonnie McLaurin. Below: Future Homemakers of America took third place in the car competition for their •tiger-. Homecoming events feature Powder Puff game, motorcade Homecoming Week was truly a week of excitement and activity. Spirit chains, sponsored by the Student Council, were begun Monday as a competition be- tween classes. Through money contribu- tions, links were added to the chain of the respective class. Each homeroom was responsible for the decoration of a door to be judged at the end of the week. “The Frolicking Faculty vs. The Stom- ping Seniors” was the main event of Wednesday with a final 0-0 score. A motorcade from Columbus Square to Carver displayed the creative tech- niques of clubs and classes for car decorations. 17 Above: Students gather to witness the lighting of the bonfire. Left: Mr. Vernon, principal, presents Home- coming Queen Vickie Rayford with roses during half time ceremonies. Above left: Spirit was aroused prior to bonfire with a short pep rally. 18 Final Homecoming activities arouse spirit The students gathered to watch the blazing flames of the bonfire that ig- nited spirit which carried over to the pep rally Friday afternoon. The week’s activities were highlighted by a final 21-14 victory over Washing- ton of Atlanta. The homecoming court and queen and their escorts were hon- ored during the half time ceremonies. Vickie Rayford was Carver’s queen with Jennifer Stevens, senior, Kim Jackson, junior. Peaches Barksdale, sophomore, and Audrey Holston, freshman, as her court. Friday night the Student Council sponsored a dance as the final event of the week. 19 Top: Homecoming Queen Vickie Rayford waves to the crowd as her car moves along in the motorcade. 20 Tigers see change Though not very reliable at times, the bell for first period rang out loud and clear on the first day of school. For many it was an old friend, for others it was a stranger. It brought forth both old and new, teachers and students alike to meet the challenges that the daily rou- tine of school presented. New and old Tigers alike experienced a change in the familiar daily schedule when the administration chose to have homeroom in the middle of the day. It gave the students and teachers a chance to relax and take things easy. Above: Sherrilene Farley and I arry Burnett talk about school while getting books tor their first pe- riod class. l eft: Becky Griffin curls up her nose at a funny comment made by a friend. 21 Sharing experiences brings closeness Each school day was always easier to face when shared with one’s compan- ions: a person to talk to while on the way to school, someone to study with right before the big test, a friend to share your feelings with and to discuss the problems you had encountered, someone to frolic with during lunch—a friend to respect you for what you are— a human. The experiences of each day brought the student body closer together be- cause each experience was one to be shared. Bight: Charlie Flakes laughs out loud and clear as he listens and watches the many antics of his classmates. Below: Students grin and bear the main activity of the day—class. 22 l eft: Stretching his limbs, Asco Mannuel tries to awaken and prepare himself for the routine of the school day. Below left: Danny Conaway and Martha Richie find time out from their hectic academic schedule to clown around and have fun. Below right: Enjoying what little time they have to be together during the demanding school day are Sylvia Barrentine and Buddy Scarbrough. 23 Faculty edges by seniors 24 in exciting game Many outstanding events involving both members of the faculty and student body brought the two groups closer to- gether. The basketball game between members of the Frolicking Faculty and the Superfly Seniors was such an event. The women teachers and senior girls cheered their respective teams on to score one point after another. Students and teachers turned out in full force to witness the thrilling game which re- sulted in a victory for the faculty. Left: Trying to figure out what Billy Johnson and Ricky Harris’ move will be is Coach Patrick. Below left: The cheerleaders for the senior team urge the boys on to score a field goal. Below: The senior boys watch eagerly hoping for a chance to score once again and win the game. 25 “Groovy Legs” contest helps combat birth defects Eager to join the battle against birth de- fects, students worked on the various March of Dimes projects. The annual balloon and bread sales proved to l e a success. Beautiful legs were exhibited by boys and teachers in hopes of being crowned “Mr. Groovy Legs”. Right: Showing off his “groovy legs” is Michael Cook, winner of the Groovy Legs” contest. Below: Mike Callinan, Debbie Davenport, Charles Canup and Micheal Cook support the March of Dimes by giving and collecting money. 26 Students achieve recognition. The Governor’s Honors Program Award was given to students who were top achievers in various areas of studies. Tests were given to determine who would participate in this program. Science students received numerous high awards in the District Science Fair. Papers written by the students were judged by teachers at several colleges. Left: The Ciovemor’s Honors semifinalists are Danny Perry (Math), Herbert Mueller (Math), and Keith Crofford (Social Studies). Below: Science Fair winners in various fields of study are Carol Couch, first place. Melanie McClerkin, first place. Danny Perry, third place, Michael McCarty, first place, and Susan Howard, third place. 27 Students receive i Filling out forms, taking standardized tests, writing essays and papers have brought high honors to many students. The highest scorer on the PSAT was honored with the National Merit Schol- arship. Next came the SAT, bringing the highest scorer the Star Student Award. An accumulation of knowledge from many years of learning helped to bring the recipients these awards. Science students worked hard for many months to put together excellent projects and papers. Teachers from the science and English department judged and selected the Science Fair winners. Right: The winners of the Star Student and Star Teacher awards are Joseph Perry and Mrs. Cherry Austin. Below: Donna Mason, queen. Pat Tidwell, first runner-up, and Dorothy Parham, second runner- up, take their seats at the military ball. 28 high honors Above left: Portraying a winning smile is Cheryl Gilley, recipient of the DAR Citizenship Award. Left: National Merit finalist. Keith Garz. enjoys what little time he has for himself by reading about current events of our world. Above: The winners of the school Science Fair projects arc Rodney Barham, first place, Audrey Holston, third place (not pictured, Linda ('lark, second place). Winners in the science paper divi- sion are David Reese, second place, Susan How- ard, first place, and Sheila Cavender, third place. 29 Right: Debora Scheib devoted much of her time working with the band and was selected as a member of the Bi-City Band. She served as the Corresponding Secretary of the Senior Class and was a member of the National Honor Society. Below right: Carol Sheppard, president of the Co-ed Y Club, worked diligently to make the club a success in serving the school and community. She was secretary-treasurer of the Science Club and a member of the Interclub Council, Senior Council and National Honor Society. Below: Evelyn Wilson devoted most of her time to the Senior ('lass. She was elected as president of the Senior Class and worked hard to make the class projects a success. She was a member of the Interclub Council and participated in the D. E. program. 30 Top seniors are selected for Who’s Who The highest honor seniors could receive was to be selected for Who’s Who. The students were nominated and elected by senior teachers. The nominations were based on students’ academic standing, extra-curricular activities, leadership and cooperation. Years of hard work brought these six seniors this award. Above: Michael Dyser, active in school and com- munity affairs, served as president of his JA com- pany. business manager of the Tigonian, treasurer of the Senior Class and vice president of Co-ed Y. He also was a member of the chorus and had a leading part in The Rainmakers. Top left: Serving as editor of the Carverlite and president of the National Honor Society was Che- ryl Gilley. She was an active member of the Ecol- ogy Club and Interclub Council. For her hard work in school and community service projects, she received the DAR Citizenship Award. Left: As president of the English Club and editor of the Cionet, Patricia Jenkins rendered her out- standing talents to these school-sponsored activi- ties. She also served as president of the Interclub Council and as a member of the National Honor Society and Drama Club. 31 Above left: Bussell Edge explains a quotation to the World Literature class in hopes of bringing a better understanding of the story. Above: Being a small class, the Creative Writing class let out their innermost feelings in their poems and essays. 32 Great historians are part of new approach to ACADEMICS “Four score and seven years ago our fa- thers brought forth” . . . “We oliserve today not victory of party but a celebration of freedom” . . . Language is the greatest way man has to present his ideas to others. Great speeches like these could never have been written without an understanding of lanquage. A new class was offered to juniors which combined U.S. History and English 111. It gave the students a chance to learn the many ways people of all periods were able to communicate and express themselves. The class drew up a new constitution of the United States, they portrayed the “American Dream” through mobiles, and understanding was gained of the United States and its people. Seniors were offered English enrich- ment courses which better prepared them for college. Humanities made aes- theticians out of the once seemingly un- learned student of the fine arts. Students gained knowledge of the works of well known authors of different periods and countries by taking World Literature and Contemporary Literature. Left: Clarence Jordan, Chryll Jones. Steve Wise, and Paul Morgan listen intently as a bill is pro- posed for their class constitution. Above: Putting their ideas together, the Humani- ties class came up with a fascinating bulletin board collage. Above center: The Contemporary Literature class enjoys discussions on the stories read in class. 33 Research for class develops mature minds To make a speech, debate a subject, or write an article for the newspaper re- quired much research in the subject at hand. To get the point across, one had to l e informed on his subject. Mature ideas and minds were formed by re- searching, interviewing, and commu- nicating your facts to others. Above right: Debating a controversial subject, Delores Stephens and Tim Davis give their views on the subject. Right: Vann Holston openly expresses his views on the subject being discussed in speech. Above: The Journalism class looks over the first edition of the newspaper and discusses several of the articles. 34 American life style compared to foreigner’s Students who took a foreign language learned other things about the language they studied besides just the meaning of words and sentences. Learning the background of the people and some of their day-to-day habits, the students studied the American way of life as compared to a foreigner’s. If given the opportunity, the students can go to the country in which they studied the lan- guage and communicate with the so- ciety who lives there. I .eft: A Spanish class listens attentively as the teacher explains how the lab is operated. Below: French II students try their luck at saying the French exercises in the book. 35 Above center: Exercising his brain, Marc Reid works on a stimulating physics problem. Above left: Putting their mathematical know-how together, Cathy Mahon and Mike Terry try to find a solution to the equation. 36 Math found interesting through new teaching methods Experiencing Math problems through different modes of teaching made the often hum-drum class interesting. Math was more than working problems on plain white paper. It was finding the so- lution to a problem by solving a puzzle, a riddle or even playing games. Basic knowledge obtained from theorems, postulates and formulas helped one to battle the problems put before the class each day. Math was no longer one of those dreaded subjects! Below right: Cary Kelley gazes into a world of geometrical designs and figures. Below: Patricia Thomas shows Mrs. Wooldridge's class how to factor a problem. 37 Science students observe world “Be careful pouring water into acid.” “Tomorrow we will be dissecting frogs.” “Plastic is not bio-degradable.” These words were often heard coming from the Science classes. All aspects of our world were studied to gain knowl- edge of how our universe survives each day. Students were taught the many hows and whys of our scientific world. Mr. Taylor’s Chemistry class is fascinated by an experiment to show exothermic heat. 38 Nixon wins mock election “Oh, no! Not Nixon for President!” “McGovern for President? I hope not!” Election year 1972 found many students debating among their fellow school mates as to who was the letter candi- date. A mock election in homerooms showed Nixon favored over McGovern in the race for President. Campaign posters hung from walls, bul- letin boards, and classroom doors, in- forming students of candidates and their stand on controversial issues. Politics were important in ’72! Left: Cynthia Willis concentrates on a hill to pro- pose l eforc the class senate. 39 Business skills prove profitable In the business world in which we live people must have some knowledge of how our system works. The business courses taught interested students just that. Typing, Shorthand and Book- keeping were skills students developed or improved. Above left: Kathy Hardy adds figures on a busi- ness machine to get a rapid total. Alx ve right: Doris Cain and Unda Haynes write down in shorthand what the teacher is dictating. 40 Above left: Kathy Gresham starts her daily ex- ercises in P.E. by jumping rope. Alxjve right: Carolyn Harris adds finishing touches on the garment she is making. Above: Boys in P.E. show their speed and strength in volleyball. 41 Electives prove rewarding The electives. Art, Driver’s Education, Physical Education and Home Econom- ics, gave the students the chance to go beyond their regular day-to-day routine in order to further develop their crea- tive abilities. They developed artistic- talents that helped them in their school life and also in their social life. Right: Norman Smart and Chris Prophet try their luck on the art of lettering. Below: Buddy Gipe ponders over which color he wants to use next in his creative drawing. 42 Above left: With voices blending together in beautiful harmony, the choral group practices one of their many songs. Left: Denise Pelham shows a music class how to write musical notes on a staff correctly. 43 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Top: Annual staff members entertain Mr. Taylor’s Chemistry class with Old Taylor had an atom.” Above: Collecting money for the March of Dimes are members of the Student Council. provide enrichment for students Left: Helping Mrs. Sandra Bums prepare a meal are Jocelyn Gamble and Holly Washington of FHA. Below: Danny Davis, Mr. James Rutledge, and David Reese of the Science Club probe for the contents of Carol Sheppard's brain. 45 Above: National Honor Society—First row: Keith Carz, Jenny Kelley. Cheryl Gilley, Melanie McClerkin, Angela Williams, Arlanda Pickett, Mrs. Marion Vickers; Second row: David Robin- son, Vickie Combs, Debora Scheib, Claire Mitch- ell, Evi Burge. Bob Dzienis. Melany Rodgers; Third row: Chris Hansen, Marc Reid. Mariquita Carrido, Kate Burt. Carol Sheppard, Kathy Kidd, Elise Davis. Beth Martin, Joseph Perry, Patricia Jenkins, Benjamin Jordan. Right: Claire Mitchell, Kathy Kidd, and Mari- quita Carrido show their talent in constructing advertising posters. Right: Cheryl Gilley, president of the NHS, dis- cusses plans with Arlanda Pickett, vice president, and Melanie McClerkin, secretary. 46 NHS assists students with tutorial program The National Honor Society was an ac- tive element of life at Carver. Out- standing juniors were inducted into the society in April. The NHS tutoring pro- gram covered every subject and was free to any student wishing to receive this help. They had a car wash at the be- ginning of the year. Members ushered for the FT A open house and served at the football banquet. Left: NHS member Kathy Kidd tutors Joseph Bobbins. 47 Student Council prepares Homecoming plans By planning school functions, the Stu- dent Council aided the administration and at the same time involved the stu- dent body. School dances and assemblies were planned and carried out by the Student Council. They also made the home- coming plans and participated in the March of Dimes. The Student Council improved lunchroom situations and stu- dent relations and helped set up dress codes. Four officers and two representatives from each homeroom composed the Student Council. Right: Presiding over a Student Council meeting is Kate Burt, president. Below. Student Council members sell balloons for the March of Dimes. 48 Above: First row: Bob Dzienis, Jenny Kelley, Perry Hearn, Alecia Mitchell, Brady Whaley, Gloria Jackson. Anita Kelly; Second row: Mr. Charles Booth. Bob Rumer. Mitch Devane, De- nise Hudson, Elizal)eth Dycus, Ellen Boyle. Detra Atkinson, Regina Manuel. Vanessa Griffin, Kate Burt; Third row: Catherine Jackson, Dot Parham, Clarissa Kumberough. Cacilla Woodward. Clar- ice Jones, Flora Upshaw, Janet Register, Julie Clasbrenner; Fourth row: Mrs. Tamara Edwards. Delmarie Griffin. Judy Bryson, Gloria Maxwell, Sheila Obleton, Kim Jackson. Bea Taylor, Pat Ma- lone, Tammy Davis, Fred Franklin. Audrey Hol- ston; Fifth row: Don Riggins. Audrey Dennis, Lo- retta Ray, Cheryl Frazier, Theresa Hollis, Beverly Koger, Linda Robbins, Wayne Atkinson, Thyllis Saturday, Marty Moore; Sixth row: Margo Call- inan. Janice McCarty. George Thomas. Jerry Stone, Vince Bray, Tony Wagner. Linda Damren, Peggy Edwards, Linda Socci, Gary Kelly; Seventh row: Mrs. Janie Johnson, Lezah Anderson. Beth Martin, Jeannie Elliot. Bobbie Garrido, Paul Mor- gan, Leona Morsie, David Coxon, Steven Hulgan, Kim Scott, Pam McClendon, Kathy Mapes, Pam Bush, Cassandra Williams, Jenny Davis. Above: Pam O’Neal, vice president, Gloria Max- well, Kate Burt, president, and Cindy Powell, sec- retary, represent the Student Council in the homecoming parade. 49 Pep Club excels in school spirit Formed to promote spirit, the Pep Club helped the cheerleaders l)oost the mo- rale of the Tigers. They also provided the audience with entertainment and they gave the athletes enthusiastic back- ing that could have meant the differ- ence between defeat and victory. Right: Mary Carde leads the cheers for victory. Below: First row: Mary Carde. Sue Pachuta. Ve- ronica Wise. Ixiraine Kray man. Gloria Toliver; Second row: Yvonne Mays. Jennifer Thomas. Meg Geoffrion, Cynthia Ford, Cacilla Woodard. 50 Art Club shows talent The Art Club was open to all students who were interested in the field as a hobby and as a possible profession. The purpose of the club was to further the knowledge of all forms and schools of art. This year the art club decorated the wall in the large cafeteria with a mural featuring the school mascot. Left: President l.add Stansil chats with Mr. James Hester, adviser. Below: Klizal eth Dycus, Kathy Fuller. Carol West. Margaret Booker. Theresa Holloway, and I .add Stansil enjoy expressing their creativity. 51 ICE Club relates ideas The International Cultural Exchange Club offered students a chance to get acquainted with different languages. The students from the Spanish, French, German, and Latin classes combined to better understand the aspects of the countries they were studying. From working together and commu- nicating in the different languages the members became more aware of the cultures and traditions of the various countries. The money from the club’s projects went toward a spring trip and dictionaries for the language department. Right: ICE members enjoy exchanging ideas about each other’s cultures. Above: First row: Mary Rogers. Beverly Crowley, Mrs. Sarah McCommons, Miss Rose Silvi, Mrs. Susan Bryant, Margaret Rodriquez, Kim Sheehan; Second row: Marion Witt, Charmaine Simpson, Janis Hudhall, Carol Miller, Vicki Poole, Patti Williams, Barbara Cillis, Linda Shay, Helen Cil- lis; Third row: Jeff Leasendale, Gary Black, Ron- ald Forbes. Tessa Reonas, Janet Ingram, Suzanne Scott, Mike Landers, Rucho Collazo; Fourth row: Bobby Beatty, Lavelle Creech, Michael Kidd. Left: President Vicki Poole presides over a meeting. Below I eft: Bake sales like this one sponsored by ICE raise money for various activities. 53 English Club, Debate Club Right: English Club: Gloria Jackson. Michael Dy- ser. Angela Williams. Faye Self, Patricia Jenkins. I .con a Morsie, Delxjrah Jenkins, Tanya Romans. Right: Mrs. Thomason explains a project to Debo- rah Jenkins, Patricia Jenkins, and Michael Dyser. Above: Patricia Jenkins and Deborah Jenkins dis- cuss a literary topic. 54 foster intellectual development Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edwards, the Debate Club went through its first year of existence at Carver. Developing the students’ oratory ability and their interest in current events were the ob- jectives of this organization. The club performed debates for the English classes and observed debates in other schools. Promoting and broadening students’ in- terest in the field of English was the main aim of the English Club. Special emphasis was placed on literature and drama. The English Club assisted the Drama Club with its productions. Left: Debate Club: First row: Perry Hearn, Joey Withrow, Patsy Pritchen, Wendy Taylor; Second row: Rose Presely, Kim Dove, Loretta Eichinan. 55 Anchor Club and Junior Servicing the school as well as the com- munity were the Anchor Club and the Junior Red Cross. The Anchor Club held a bake sale and made cookie jars for an old folks home at Christmas time. The Anchor Club met regularly and planned ways of helping the school as well as others. The Junior Red Cross collected money for those less fortunate. Also meeting regularly, they discussed ways they could improve the school. Top: First row: Mrs. Kath Simons, adviser, Frances Sutherland, Tonya Lovem. Vicki Jackson, Kathy Mapes, Doreen Collins, Meg Geoffrion, Vickie Morgan; Second row: Julie Glashrenner, Cindy Powell, Debra Hawkins. Sandra Mulgrew, Debbie Crawford, Carol Glashrenner, Monica Littlejohn, Tina Nolin. 56 Anchor Club members discuss a Christmas project for the old folks home. Red Cross help others Above: First row: Denise Upshaw, Karen Johnson, Marcia Marbut, Susan McCaghren, Patty Mau- pin, Beth Hannen, Tonya Romans, Faye Self, Jua- nita Payne; Second row: Janice Johnson, Arleen Collins, Eve McNair, Charmaine Simpson, Carol Miller, Doreen Collins. Lowania Starr. Patricia Thomas; Third row: Rosemarie Stallworth, Cas- sandra Dunham, Valerie Flagg, Jennifer Corbitt, Angela Tyson. Monica Littlejohn, Tina Nolin, Do- rothy Thompson, Cathy Evans, Sherrilene Farley. Red Cross members collect money for those less fortunate. 57 Co-ed Y sponsors basketball game Members of the Co-ed Y Club came up with the idea of the faculty-senior bas- ketball game, including the idea of teachers campaigning to become cheer- leaders. They took care of the arrange- ments of the game; they even gave up watching the game to work in the re- freshment booth. Not only did Co-ed Y sponsor the bas- ketball game but they provided Carver and the local area with their services. The members participated in a state- wide Youth Training Conference to bet- ter prepare themselves for the coming year. During October, Co-ed Y distrib- uted campaign material in the lunch- room to inform students on the different candidates. The members took part in a citywide attempt of several organiza- tions to dress dolls for needy children for Christmas. Later in the school year, some of the students participated in a statewide Youth Assembly held in At- lanta. This conference took place in the capital building in which the students took on the role of the state govern- ment. A governor, senators, and con- gressmen were elected from the dele- gates at the conference. Furthermore, Co-ed Y performed Christian deeds at school and home and helped friends in any way needed. Above right: Kate Burt. George Thomas, and Mi- chael prepare refreshments at a Christmas party. Bight: Michael Dyser is arranging dolls for needy children. 58 Left: Several Co-ed Y' members put up a Christ- mas banner on Mr. Vernon's door. 59 FBLA and FHA look toward future FHA and FBLA offered knowledge for the future in homemaking and business. They showed new ideas and concepts for the changing times. Future Homemakers of America helped the girls to improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. A bake sale, a kidnap breakfast, a program for an old folks home, a Groovy Legs contest for the March of Dimes, and a trip to Rich’s were some club activities. Future Business Leaders of America had monthly projects that included a bake sale to raise money for membership dues. Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, and a coffee for the faculty. Visiting a place of business each month proved both informative and enriching in their business lives. Participants in the VOT program were FBLA members. Above: FBLA officers: Brenda Ross. Paula Brad- ford, Anna King, Sherrilene Farley. Top: First row: .Anna King, Debbie Cail, Sherri- lene Farley, Carol Davis; Second row: Debra Mylus, Anita Kelly, Sonja Johnson, Athavia Jack- son; Third row: Brenda Ross, Glenda Douglas, Charmaine Simpson, Vicky Hancock; Fourth row: Ardia Greenleaf, Carolyn Evans, Paula Bradford, Doris Short, Rhonda Cooper; Fifth row: Ann Lewis, Rhoda Taver, Ann Jones, Melany Rodgers, Debbie Page; Sixth row: Angela Williams. David Jordan, Cassandra Dunham, Geraldine Garfield; Seventh row: Lowell Cliatt, Carolyn Scott, Ben- jamin Jordan, Sandra East. Above: VOT officers: First row: Lowell Cliatt, Benjamin Jordan, Debbie Cail, Anita Kelly; Sec- ond row: Vida Pruitt, Carolyn Scott, Vicky Everhart. 60 Above: FHA officers: Holly Washington, vice president; Jenny Kelley, state vice president; Eve- lyn Copley, public relations; Claire Mitchell, sec- retary; Teresa Halloway, chairman of com- mittees; Iequite Ebron. president. Above: Listening attentively to Mrs. Bums' idea, the girls make preliminary plans for the Groovy Leg? contest to raise money for the March of Dimes. Top: FHA: First row. Jaci Stewart, Judy Bryson, Devika Wildeman, Jenny Kelley. Claire Mitchell, I aquita Ebron, Teresa Halloway; Second row: Margaret Rodriquez, Terri Thacker, Vanessa Grif- fin, Beverly Gladney, Gwen Rawls, Delmarie Griffin, Diane Walters, Sandy Daughtery, lx retta Browning, Patricia Fitzpatrick. Jocelyn Gamble. Denise Upshaw, Evelyn Copely, Kathy Johnson. Mrs. Sandra Bums. 61 DECA gives on-the-job training Distributive Education prepared indi- viduals for careers in wholesale, retail, and service selling establishments. It was a cooperative program which in- volved approximately five hours of classroom instruction, and minimum av- erage of fifteen hours of on-the-job training per week. It also provided practical training and experience for pupils who planned to continue their education in marketing, merchandising, and related fields. This organization was supervised by Mr. Paul Jones. Above: First Row: Cassandra McCruder, Arianda Pickett, Gwendolyn Ford, Lorenzo Hinton, Billy Gwinn, Zeb Woodard, Donna Sweat, Leroy Banks, Eddie Obleton, Greg Cooper, Myra Dun- ham, Cynthia Willis, Gail Thompkins, Lorena Buckner, Dorothy Britten. Michael Lunsford; Second row: All ert Lewis, Darryl Hunt, Deborah Barnes, Kathy Dixon, Carole Farris. Martha Miller, Diane Taff, Nancy Warr, Cathy Lehner; Third row: Mr. Paul Jones, Cathy Jennings, Vickie Combs, Evelyn Wilson. Doug Moore, Steve Chooper. Tod Tentler, Tommy Watson, Ken- neth Fischer, Steve Neville. Right: Cathy Jennings and Arianda Pickett are employed by Sears. 62 Vica prepares for leadership Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is a national organization for youth who are enrolled in high school vocational education courses. Left: VICA students work in class as well as on the job. Below: First Row: Bill Krysak, Roosevelt King. Karl Kennedy. Mike Guinther, Kathy Kidd. Billy Johnson, Michael Loper. Biff Childs; Second row: Richard Dycus, Bryan Rulon, Steve Speakman, Melvin Owens, Stan Battle. Wendall Marshall. Danny Merrill; Third row: l ewis Edge, David I uke, John Dake, Derryl Johnson, Richard Boyle. Thomas Haynes. Scott Daniel. Cary Dukes, Frank Hayworth; Fourth row: Stephen Hucaby, Scott Gardner, Wesley Corbitt, James Kirk, Rocky Frost, Dennis Harrison, Mr. Joseph Kindrick. 63 J A—Leam by doing Junior Achievement, a national organi- zation, was designed for local tenth, eleventh, and twelth grade students. The achievers as they are called, did ev- erything a large business does from in- corporating, selling stock, purchasing raw materials, manufacturing a product or rending a service to selling it. The achievers had opportunities to attend out-of-town conferences, including the National JA conference, held in Indiana, earn progressive awards, and win scholarships. Achievers in this program learned first- hand the way of business, and econom- ics, being part of a company whose suc- cess depended on everyone’s participation. Above Right: Bea Taylor, Patti Taylor, and The- resa Williams hasten to meet production dead- lines in constructing matchbox holders. Right: Ken Procter, president, and Kathy Davis, Kendrick student, secretary-treasurer, listen at- tentively as Mr. Tim Scheaffer addresses the achievers association. 64 Ixyft: Aiding Roberta Mick and Theresa Sheppard in determining payroll is Susan Kcdinond. Below: Sheer disappointment is shown on the faces of Sheila Cavendcr. Jcanie Elliott, and Mi- chael Dyser at break time when the drink ma- chine runs out of their favorite flavors. Below: First row: Patti Everhart. Theresa Shep- pard, Sheila Ca vender, Jeanie Elliott. Rol� erta Mick, Vince Bray. Joseph Perry; Second row: Carl Crowder, Kate Burt, Susan Redmond. Beth llan- nen, Mark Ward; Third row: Bruce Moran. Col- leen Compo. Bea Taylor. Patricia Taylor. Steve Kanner, Lyn Covington. 65 The Interclub Council, a new organiza- tion, was made up of the president of each organized club. The council was formed so each president could share his or her ideas with the other members of the club and could stay informed on what the other clubs were doing. As one of their projects, the club’s members chose monitors to help keep order in the lunchroom. Above: Melanie McClerldn, Carol Sheppard, and Beth Martin listen as Mrs. Ruth Lewis explains their next project. Top Right: Interclub Council officers are Danny Perry, Melanie McClerkin, Patricia Jenkins, Beth Martin, and Sherrilcne Farley. Right: First row: Mona Myers, Melanie McClerkin, Kim Dove, Carol Sheppard; Second row: Cheryl Gilley. Arlanda Pickett, Evelyn Wil- son, Sherrilene Farley. Gloria Branford. Patricia Jenkins, Meg GeofFrion, Kate Burt, Theresa Shep- pard, Beth Martin; Third row: Lee Edwards, Danny Peiry, Ladd Stansel. 66 Presidents form new club This year’s office assistants were a big help to both the principals and the sec- retaries. Taking phone messages, typing al)sentee lists, finding people in class- rooms, and signing students in and out were all part of the job. I eft: Helping in the guidance office are Nancy Worthington. Angela Williams, and Unda Socci. Alxjve: Office Assistants: First row: Tonya Lovem, Inline Jones, Sheila Cavender, Tina No lin, Denise Perry; Second row: Vikki Cannon, Martha Kichie, Rhonda Pniitt, Linda Stadnick, Joann Walker, ('indy Powell. 67 Chess Club wins third in state After traveling to compete in a state- wide Chess tournament, the Chess Club came home with the title of third place. They also competed in a bi-city tourna- ment in January. The Chess Club under the direction of Mrs. Vamell, Mr. Rogers, and Mrs. Vickers, met before school every morn- ing to practice their techniques and moves. Above right: Wayne Jordan. Herb Mueller. John Hattick. and Bruce Moran get to school early to go to Atlanta for the tournament. Right: Getting together to determine the cham- pion under the watchful eye of Mrs. Vamell are members of the Chess Club. Below: First Row: Glenn Nelson, Glenn Alley. Steve Magner. Jerry Jackson. Wayne Jordan, ('buck Caddy; Second Row: Bobby Garrido, John Hattick, licit� Mueller, David Baird, Bruce Mo- ran, Michael Duke, Herman Eichman. Loretta Eichman; Third Row: John Garrido, Joseph Rob- bins, Perry Hearn. Charles McManers, Tim Pierce, Mike Melton, Doug Alley, Mrs. Jacqueline Vamell. 68 Science Club wins second in Americus The Science Club journeyed to Ame- ricus to participate in “Science Club Day” at Georgia Southwestern College. The purpose of this trip was to show the science department to the students, demonstrate some of its equipment, and inform them of some of their experi- ments. A math contest was held; a team of three students represented each school. Carver’s team won second place and Carol Sheppard won on an individ- ual basis. I eft: Using their heads to come up with a good project for the Science Club arc the officers: Danny Davis, president: Carol Sheppard, secre- tary-treasurer; and David Keese, vice-president. Below: First Row: Cherie Babcock. Margo Call- inan. Danny Davis. Carol Sheppard. Jenny Kelley. Vicky Hancock; Second Row: Samuel Montgom- ery. Karen Weidinger, Jeff Cushman, Jimmy Mar- tin, Doyle Gaylor. Donald Jones, Mr. Jim Rut- ledge; Third Row: Russ Greer, Alex Mahon, Bol bv French. Chris Hansen. Marc Reid. Rodney Redmond, Arthur Weekly. Ricky Jenkins. Elbert Boswell. 69 Library assistants are vital The library assistants undertook various tasks in helping out in the library. The aides worked at the circulation desk where books were returned and checked out. As they were returned, they would l e put back on the shelf and kept in correct order. Minor book re- pairs were also done by the students. The audio-visual assistants were library assistants that delivered projectors to the teachers and showed the films for them. Top Right: Working as audio-visual aides, Donnie Schaaf and Rol ert Pitts prepare a film for showing. Top: Ronnie Schaaf works to keep the library Itooks in correct order. Right: Ronnie Schaaf. Cynthia Harris, and Anita Kelly work in harmony to maintain book order. 70 Key Club helps open door to community The Key Club, sponsored by the East Columbus Kiwanis Club, got off to a good start. The community wide club worked with several civic activities. One was having Chaplain Thomas Fra- ker talk on drug abuse within the community. The Key Club Conference was held in March. Four members attended the conference in Savannah, Georgia. Above Left: Officers: David Coxon. Mr. Terrs Bassett, adviser, and Doug Cox. Above: With ecological ideas on their minds, the Key Club cleaned up polluted areas as this one. Left: First row: Kim Sheehan. Judy Wasden, Charles Wcndler. Jack Flovd. Doug Cox. Mr. Terry Bassett. Second row: Kenny Pope. David Coxon. Ricky Storey. Bill Ennis. Eddie Johnson. 71 Ecology Club fights pollution The Ecology Club watched out for the environment by planting trees on the campus, picking up litter around the school and community, and participat- ing in the “Loot for Litter” contest. Many of the members wrote letters to their congressmen alxnit the environ- ment. They also sold mistletoe at Christ- mas. Field trips to Flint River to l e with and observe nature were made. Ecology Club, First row: Donnie Schaaf, Fred Franklin, Ray Evans, Earl l.ewis, Michael Geoff- rion; Second row: Carol Couch, Lisa Young, Me- lanie McClerkin, Cheryl Gilley, Mr. Jim Odom, Miss Brenda Erickson, Jaye Johnson. Rosemarie Stallworth, Diane Karan, Norman Smart. Alxjve: Ecology Club members Lisa Young, Jay Johnson, and Donna Mason arc assisted by Mr. Jim Odom in selling mistletoe. Above: Melanie McClerkin, president, Sabrina Gainer, secretary, and lisa Young, vice president, work hard to improve the environment as leaders of the Ecology Club. 72 Above: Donna Mason and Jaye Johnson are pick ing up trash around the campus; thus was one of their Ecology Club projects. Left: Mr. Jim Odom. Jim Keefover, Jayc Johnson, and Lisa Young plant trees to beautify the campus. 73 Drama Club discovers The Rainmakers “Ready, cast? Camera? Lights? All right everybody, listen up. This is the last night to rehearse l efore the opening night. Let’s really do well and stay in character. Ok, places everybody. Action!” Learning parts, memorizing, rehearsing, and many, many long hours of making and finding props went into the two plays performed by the Drama Club. The Rainmakers, performed in Decem- l er, was the first play of the year. It was performed at Columbus College on De- cember 9 in the Festival of Flays and at Hardaway on December 16 in the Re- gional Play Festival. The final Drama Club presentation was in April. Below: Getting together for a meeting, some girls talk to Miss Sheryl Dodd about dramatic- techniques. Below: Ronnie Schaaf. Miss Sheryl Dtxld, and Se- lena Ashmore rehearse The Rainmakers. Right: First row: Carol West. Donna Babcock. IXxiald Jones, Beth Martin. Jennifer Corbitt, Sheila ()bleton; Second row: Vanessa Cibson, Ronnie Schaaf, Howard Bradley. Joseph Perry, Deborah Daniels; Third row: Bobbv French, Se- lena Ashmore. Michael Dyser. Kate Burt. 74 Above: In a scene from the play, Beth Martin, Carol West, Kim Sheehan, and Howard Bradley portray their dramatic character . Bight: Making last minute changes. Miss Sheryl Dodd thinks of another idea that would make the production more successful. Chorus students win all-state awards Carver’s chorus is made up of four dif- ferent classes, grouped according to their experience in singing. These classes are the Concert Choir, the Girl’s Chorus, the Carverettes, and the Ad- vanced Girl’s Ensemble. In December they gave a Christmas Concert and later held a Spring Concert. The type of songs the chorus sings vary so that the students learn to appreciate all types of music instead of one particular kind. Below: Winners of the all-state awards are Bertie Huff, Melanie Zbinden, and Rol erta Bostick. Above: Carverettes show enthusiasm as they practice for the Spring Concert. Top: Girl’s Chorus: First row: Marjorie Mitchell, Donna Walden. Geneva McKelvey, Denise Mar- shall, Denise Upshaw, Barbara Georgia; Second row: Carolyn Grier, Cynthia Baker, Sandra Alex- ander, Devika Wideman. Yvonne Mays. Jennifer Thomas; Third row: Lyn Davis, Christi Hold- enhausen. Marie Thornton, Kobin Starling, Sherry Babcock, Lyn Tracy; Fourth row: Marcia Marhut, Betty Mapes, Bertie Huff, Melanie Zbinden, Eve McNair, Shirley Johnson. Karen Pigg. Debbie Gandy. 76 Left: Advanced Girl's Ensemble: First row: Bev- erly Koger, Barbara (ieorgia, Deborah Jenkins, Beth Martin, Mona Myers; Second row: Kim Sheehan, Cynthia Dogan, Jennifer Corbitt. Below: Concert Choir: First row: Beverly Koger, Pat Jenkins, Debra McCrory, Meg Ceoffrion, Wendy Roberson, Mona Myers; Second row: Beth Martin, Kim Sheehan, Diane Davis, Kay Cullefer, Roberta Bostick, CGloria Jackson, Cy- nthia Dogan. Jennifer Corbitt, Michael Dyser; Third row: Bill Boushka, Jesse Prophitt, John Sandlin, Bobby French. Billy Watson. Iceland Christiansen, Van Holston, David Powell. 77 Bands add touch of soul Adding soul to the Tiger Bowl, the CHS Marching Band placed the icing on the cake at the football game halftime shows. After the football season was over mem- bers of the Marching Band took part in the Concert Band. The Concert Band attended the music festival and presented their annual spring concert. Right: Drum major Danny Ferry leads the hand. Below: The members of the Marching Band, guided by Mr. William Monroe, enthusiastically support the school the entire year. 78 Above: Concert Band-First row: Rosemarie Staiworth, Barbara Carrido, Evelyn Copley. Alcda Mitchell. Cynthia Holman. Cynthia Ja- cobs. Perry Hearn, Rose Prestly, Mark Craham. Ann Snlham; Second row: Phyllis Washington. Audrey Holst on. Pam Bush, Denise Reeves, Audrey Dennis, Cwen Rawls, Fred Franklin. An- thony Evans, Chuck Caddy, Mike Patrick, De- bora Scheib, Brenda Biddles, Cwen Dunham, Pa- tricia Spencer; Third row: Ricky Storey, Larry Daniels, Stephen Hulgan, Danny Perry, John Car- rido; Fourth row: Joel Lewis. David Boyett, Rob- ert Toro, Mike Kidd. John Steed, Ray Evans; Fifth row: Donald Riggins, Mr. William Monroe. Senior band members pause for a break. 79 Majorettes entertain crowds at games Majorettes were an important asset to the hand. They spent a lot of time prac- ticing routines so as to coordinate effec- tively with the band. The squad was made up of three seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. The use of fire, flags, and batons was a vital part of the majorettes’ routines. Majorettes: Cassandra Dunham, Jackie Alexan- der, Debbie McCrory, Sandra East, and Gloria Branford. 80 Above right: Cassandra Dunham, co-captain; above: Gloria Branford, captain; right: Debbie McCrory. Cheerleaders boost spirit Varsity Cheerleaders: First Row: Gwendolyn Ford, Janet Register, Renay Jacobs, Vicki Poole; Second Row: Tonya Lovem, Nancy Worthington, Athavia Jackson. Debbie Clifton. Right: Nancy Worthington; Far Right: Janet Reg- ister, CoCaptain; Below: Renay Jacobs; Below Right: Tonya Lovem. Being a devoted cheerleader required a lot of time, energy, and practice. The squad consisted of two seniors, two sophomores and three juniors. The cheerleaders practiced every after- noon and often during seventh period. They decorated not only the goal posts but the fences and the gym. One of the most important jobs of the cheerleaders was leading the spirit at the games and pep rallies. The cheerleaders also sold booster bad- ges, jerseys and tickets for the game. ' • 'V -. • ., y 83 Top: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Tracy Wagner. Tony Wagner. Monica Littlejohn. Margo Call inan. Fain Bush. Peggy Edwards. San Williams. Janice McCarty, and Sandra Alexander. Above: Pam Bush is grateful for another victory. Right: Supporting the Tigers in a rough game are San Williams and Tracy Wagner. 84 TV Cheerleaders support basketball teams The nine Junior Varsity cheerleaders worked hard together supporting the Freshman and Junior Varsity basketball teams. The squad, sponsored by Miss Jeanelle Herring, attended a cheer- leading clinic held at Hardaway High School where they learned new cheers and jumps. They also became more aware of the responsibilities of a cheer- leader while attending the clinic. All Ju- nior Varsity cheerleaders were required to maintain a certain scholastic average. Junior Varsity cheerleaders cheer on the victory of the freshman team against Columbus High. 85 Responsible leaders result from ROTC training Under effective leadership, boys in ROTC combined teamwork with in- volvement and discovered a new re- ward in life. The once put down Army became a new and understandable at- traction. Leadership, respect, responsi- bility, duty, and self-reliance were qual- ities that were strengthend throughout the year. Besides the learning process, ROTC had an enjoyable aspect. The Military Ball interested many and a new queen was selected. Top right: A Company Staff-First Row: Angela Williams, sponsor, Michael Cook; Second row: Steve Magner, Norman Charpentier, Joe Godwin. Above right: A Company Second Platoon. Above: A Company First Platoon. Right: A Company. 86 L ft: The drill team practices on its precision marching. Below left: B Company First Platoon. Below: B Company Staff—Dorothy Parham, spon- sor. Jimmy Gardner. Jack Floyd. Thomas Tillers'. Ted Hatch. 87 Above: Diane Howard, sponsor; I owell Cliatt, battalion staff officer. Top right: Color guard—James Elliott, Rodney Barham, Mike Van Peski, Johnny Saucier. Right: Assistant Battalion Staff—First Row: Jack Floyd, John Grey, Mark Ward; Second Row: Johnny Saucier. Jeffrey Leasendale, William Boyle, David Swafford. Bottom right: Company A practices keeping in step to form a better rank. 88 Femininity has its rewards in ROTC The ROTC sponsors were chosen last spring to represent the cadets in the ROTC program. The job of the sponsors was to do administrative work for the sergeants in charge. Typing, filling, fill- ing out forms, making rostdrs, or what- ever else was needed, they did it. Left: Sponsors and Cadets—First Row: David Reese, Donna Mason; Second Row: Rodney Bar- ham, Benjamin Jones, Gloria Jones, David Coxen, Diane Davis, Kenny Pope, Pat Tidwell, Third Row: lx)well Cliatt, Dorothy Parham, Delmar Winthrow, Chryll Jones, Michael Duke. Diane Karan. Below: Drill Team—First Row: Diane Davis, sponsor; John Sandlin; Second Row: David Swaf- ford, Glen Alley, Robert DeWitt, Dwight Pinkely, Robert Thom; Third Row: Johnny Saucier, Joe Godwin, Micheal Dulce, Mike Van Peski, Paul King, Steve Durham; Fourth Row: Steven Reitz, Ralph Couch, Rodney Barham, Mike Brown, Tracy Starling. 89 Photography Club, Cionet perform featful tasks Creativity and imagination were neces- sary assets to the success of the Photog- raphy Club and the Cionet. Members of the Photography Club aided in taking pictures for the Tigo- nian and the Carverlite. Developing and printing their own pictures were in- cluded in their job. This required a great deal of time after school. Mr. Allen s Creative Writing class made up most of the Cionet staff. They com- posed much of he material used in the Cionet, but also included material by other students. Patricia Jenkins, editor. Mr. Allen, adviser, and Bill Boushka, co-editor, discuss plans. Cionet staff: First row: Patricia Jenkins. Debbie Davenport, Bill Boushka. Lorraine Brayman. Ja- net Register. Second row: Theresa Hallaway, Cy- nthia Jacobs, Mona Myers, Carol Clasbrenner, Robert Pitts, David Robinson, Cloria Jackson, Mr. Allen. 90 Photography Club: Scott Harry, Russel Edge, Debbie Davenport, Greg Carter, Lee Edwards. I-inda Haynes, Jennifer Stevens, Cleve Weinmeis- ter. Bill Boushka. Taking a rest after a hard day's Job are vice-presi- dent Russel Edge, president Lee Edwards, and adviser Mr. Jim Hester. Carverlite informs students The 1972-73 edition of the Carverlite kept up with the latest news and made certain that the students were informed. Carver’s newspaper informed the stu- dents not only of what was going on, but helped him to become involved in campus happenings. Under the guid- ance of Miss Joan Klenke, the newspa- per improved and progressed. The newspaper provided a way for stu- dents to express their opinions. In short, the Carverlite provided the Tigers with a broader and more realistic view of campus life. Above Right: Vicki Jackson. Bob Rumer, and De- lores Carter are reading material for ideas. Right: Writing articles for the Canerlite are Kathy Jones, Brett Stewart. Gina Revels, and Kay Alexander. 92 Top: First Row: Gina Revels, Greg Carter, lie- lores C'arter, Russel Edge, Vicki Jackson, Cheryl Gilley. Mona Myers, Kav Alexander; Second Row: Dennis Camp, Glean Anderson, Brett Stewart, Bob Rumer, Miss Klenke. Uh. laughing over a magazine are Dennis Camp and Russell Edge. Above: Brenda Cocoran and Miss Klenke are giv- ing Cheryl Gilley, editor, their opinion on an editorial. 93 Tigonian staff strives to produce good yearbook The Tigonian staff started a great year with a successful bake sale. The mem- bers of the staff set out to achieve the greatest annual ever; they worked hard selling ads and yearbooks to raise money for more pages and color. Under an experienced editor and ad- viser, the staff tried to come up with the layouts, pictures, and copy that best represented every phase of Carver life. It was hard work, but it was an experi- ence for the staff that they could not have gotten anywhere else. Meeting deadlines, trying not to be disappointed when a businessman refused to buy an ad, seeing some parents at PTA who did not want to be a Tiger Backer, were all part of the job. And so they, the annual staff, presented a yearbook, to you, the students at Carver High School. Right: Keith Care and Lee Edwards, Photogra- phers, listen attentively as Sabrina Cainer, Pho- tography Editor, explains their schedule for the week. Above: Steve Magner and Jaye Johnson look on as Bea Taylor and Shirley Gar , illustrate how to sort pictures for the class sections. Right: Kate Burt and Elise Davis. Senior Class Editors, collaborate in thinking up exciting cap- tions for their sections. 94 V Below: Julie Clasbrenner, Susan Redmond, Kathy Fuller, Melanie McClerkin, and Debra Hawkins concentrate on trying to meet their deadlines. Above: Discussing headlines for the sports section are Brady Whaley and Bruce Moran. Above Right: Michael Dyser, Business Manager, Miss Carol Etheridge, Adviser, and Theresa Shep- pard, Editor, look over plans for the 1972-73 Tigonian. 95 Tigers display great defense The Carver High School football team finished the season with a 2-7-1 record. The team showed great defensive effort, as usual, but lacked offensive punch the first six games. The Tiger offense started to show improvement as they defeated the Spencer Greenwaves and the Wash- ington Bulldogs. 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHS Opponent 0 Jordan 20 6 Central 6 0 Columbus 35 0 Northside 12 0 Warner Robins 35 14 Hardaway 21 14 Spencer 8 7 Kendrick 19 13 Baker 14 21 Washington 14 Head Coach Robert Sanders. First Row: Rill Knnis, Michael Cook, Creg John- son, Carl Davis, Joe Carter, Nelson Montgomery, Hugh Farley, Richard Hancock. Rodney Fitts; Second Row: Kevin Ferguson, Larry Cwinn, Mike ( allinan. Billy Cwinn, Ken Dehardelahan. Rod Toney, Scotty Quattrociocchi, Henry Jackson; Third Row: Ed Washington, Charles Wcndler, I-any Burnett. Robert Jetnison, Jim Keetover, Ar- nold Alexander, Larry Malone. Robert Farr; Fourth Row: Clarence Jordan. Charles Hogan, Bob Montgomery, Rodney Redmond, Eddie Curry. 96 Left: Coach Heathcock talks over the strategy with Larry Burnett. Below: Bill Ennis is ready to receive the snap from Larry Gw inn. Above: Eddie Curry runs around the left end for a long gain against Spencer. Above: Abraham Menefee spurts up the middle. Above Left: Rodney Pitts (31) scores the winning touchdown against Spencer. Top: Larry Burnett prepares to make another spectacular punt return. 98 Varsity shows great improvement Left: Larry Burnett gains the needed yardage for a crucial first down. Carl Davis talk over defense tactics. 99 Tigers win homecoming Ending the season with a victory over Washington of Atlanta, Carver showed how well they could play. The offense and defense played the best game they ever played. Scoring 21 points, the sea- son high, they held Washington to only 14 points. Above: Bill Enis throws a pass while the offensive line gives great protection. Ixsft: Henry Jackson is helped off the field with an agonizing knee injury. The Senior members of the team are as follows: Top: First Row: Michael Cook, Rodney Pitts, Carl Davis, Ed Washington, Richard Hancock, Roy Toney; Second Row: Greg Johnson, Scotty Quattrociocchi, Billy Gwinn. Rodney Redmond, Larry Malone, Bob Montgomery, Larry Burnett; Third Row: Jim Keefover, Hugh Farley, Mike Callinan. 101 B-Team posts winning season The Carver B-Team enjoyed a success- ful season posting a 2-1-1 record. There hasn’t been a winning season here in years. The Tigers scored victories over Spencer and Baker. They tied Jordan. The only loss came at the hands of Columbus. 1972 B-TEAM FOOTBALL CHS Opponent 0 Columbus 18 6 Jordan 6 8 Baker 6 8 Spencer 6 Left: Coach James Patrick. First Row: Charles Hogan, Clarance Jordan, Mi- chael Cook, Charles Collier. Aaron Dixon, Dannv See, Ceorgc Eller, Ralph ( ouch; Second Row: Del Georgia, Willie Royal, Joe Carter, Roderick Toney, Robert Jemison, Arnold Alexander, Ron- nie Halford. 03 A Tiger freshmen dominate Bi-City football Carver’s freshman team posted the best record in the city, but were denied the championship trophy because they did not play the required number of games. Their record was 5-0 and they were un- disputedly the best team in the city. This freshman team gave a foresight of the great Carver team of the future. 1972 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHS 14 Hardaway Opponent 12 26 Baker 6 44 Spencer 26 20 Kendrick 8 12 Central 0 Right: Micheal Stallings and Robert Mason make the tackle on the Hardaway carrier. First row: James Harrell. Raymond l,awton, Mike Scott. Les Davis. Mike Stallings, Willis Spellers, Willie Watkins, l rry Calhraith, Ronald Forbes, Bobby Meadows; Second row: Tracy Stallings. LC. Gibson, Greg Greenleaf, johnny Hobby, Mike Terry. Neil Hammil, Robert Krhart, Ken- neth Marshall, Harold Jordan; Third row: Coach Hank Richards. Johnny Edge, Brvan Gail, Ray- mond Wise, Bobby Wesley, Bill Watts, Robert Poindexter, Arthur Carter, Coach Gary Smith. 104 Above: Coach Smith and Coach Richards look on as their team goes to victory. 105 Top: The freshmen make final preparations for Hardaway. Varsity places second in region The 1972-73 Varsity Basketball team, lead by Coach James Patrick, showed great improvement over last year by ending a successful season with a record of 16 wins and 7 losses, placing second in the region and city. Melvin Stallings was the top-scoring player with 432 points. Second was Brady Whaley with 297 points. The team average was 63 points per game. Several of the players journeyed to Villa Nova in Pennsylvania during the sum- mer to receive further professional coaching. The highlight of the season was the bi- city tournament. One of the closest games was the one against Baker with a final score of 58 to 60. Although we lost, the team performed well. The team 1973 VARSH CHS Opponent 72 Jordan 73 46 Hardaway 69 61 Central 59 57 Baker 55 77 Columbus 67 54 Central 61 69 Spencer 67 5 Mt. Olive 51 71 Spencer 65 53 Baker 44 77 Jordan 69 73 Spencer 57 won the sportsmanship trophy in the region. BASKETBALL CHS Opponent 79 Kendrick 58 67 Hardaway 60 83 Columbus 71 79 Northside 69 64 Warner Robins 65 62 Central 51 65 Baker 73 86 Central 80 59 Jordan 61 57 Kendrick 45 58 Baker 60 First row: Ricky Washington, Melvin Stallings. Tod Tentler, Brady Whaley, Stanley Crowell; Second Row: Coach Patrick, Tony Thomas, Tim- othy Davis, l rry Jordan, Tom Callinan, Greg Johnson. Cary Wilson, Kenneth Willis, and Rich- ard Jones, trainer. Seniors unite team Above left: I.arry Jordan, 23, aims a shot for the goal to rack up two more points. Left: Giving careful aim to a free throw shot is Greg Johnson. 52. Above: The 1973 seniors did much to develop unity among the team. First row: Melvin Stall- ings, Tod Tender; Second row: Larry Jordan; Third row: Greg Johnson, Brady Whaley. 107 Team improves steadily with each game Above: Coach Patrick and Brady Whaley confer about game strategy during timeout. Right: Gary Wilson executes a successful jump shot in the game against Jordan. 108 Left: Larry Joordan tries to get the hall to his waiting teammates Brady Whaley and Greg Johnson. Below left: Tod Tentler concentrates on success- fully completing a foul shot. Below: Kenneth Willis passes the l all out of reach of the advancing Hardaway player. 109 Individualist style adds to team success Above right: Avoiding a Columbus High player, Melvin Stallings, 10, races down the court for two points with Greg Johnson, 52, ready to help. Above: Taking away the Blue Devil’s l all is Greg Johnson, 52. Right: Coach James Patrick is giving the team a pep talk during a time out. 110 Above left: Tim Davis, 24, attempts to block a score at the Carver—Hardaway game. Left: Cornered by several Blue Devils, Gary Wil- son, 54, attempts to avoid them. Above: Brady Whaley, 20, attempts to tap the jump ball to his teammates. Ill Varsity wins Christmas Tournament The Carver High School basketeers walked away with First Place during the local William Henry Shaw Christ- mas Tournament. The Tigers proved tops by winning three consecutive vic- tories over Spencer, Baker, and Jordan. Melvin Stallings, guard, won the Most Valuable Player award, and made the All Tournament team. Also making the team were Gary Wilson, Brady Whaley, and Greg Johnson. Bight: Ricky Washington, 42, scores two points against the Columbus Blue Devils. Top right: Coach James Patrick and Melvin Stall- ines display the Christmas Tournament trophy. Above: Greg Johnson, 52, and Tim Davis, 24, to- gether get the ball from a Hardaway Hawk. 112 Left: Cary Wilson, 54, struggles with a Central player to achieve two points. Above: Larrv Jordan, 23, goes up against a Blue Devil to save two points. I .eft: Brady Whaley. 20, is up to win the toss against Hardaway. 113 I B Team defeats major powers The B team basketball team had a suc- cessful season this year, performing skillfully in all positions. Displaying speed, confidence, coordination and the sincere desire to win, the team was coached by Mr. Ronald Ullman. Right: First row: Tommy Brown, manager. Ron- nie Cooper, Mike Geoffrion, Curt Jones. Abraham Mcncfee, Jesse Armour, and Herbie Hart. Second row: Coach Ron Ullman, James Jackson, Larry Cwinn, Robert Holcomb, Alvin Curry, Gregory Pickett, and Walt Williams. Above: l rry Gwinn warms up on his foul shots before the game. Right: Alvin Curry shoots while Gregory Pickett and Curt Jones wait their turn. 1U Freshmen hold best record in city The freshmen displayed qualities of an experienced basketball team. They dis- played speed, confidence, height, and the desire to win. They overcame major powers which led to thirteen victories and only two losses. This showed they were certainly ready for future teams. Coaching the team was Mr. Cary Smith who led them through a successful season. Left: Tommy Stewart, 22, shoots a foul shot while Mike Stallings, 31, looks on. Below: First row: Gregory Greenleaf, Willie Hi- xon, Arthur Carter, Mike Stallings, Neil Hammil, Iceland Christiansen and Robert Mason. Second row: Coach Gary Smith, Harold Jordan, Tommy Stewart, Raymond Wise, Larry Green, Robert Er- hart, Bobby Wesley and manager, Billy Watts. Spring brings baseball Baseball required a lot of concentration and practice. The team was coached by Mr. Jim Heathcock with some assis- tance from Mr. Ronald Ullman. The team did a good job; they displayed talent in all positions. They had the sin- cere desire to win, had the coordination required, and acquired experience throughout the season. Right: Tod Tentler practices his swing at baseball practice. Below: Outfield players are first row: Rol ert Jemi- son, Ray Evans; second row: Edwin Washington, Tom Callinan, Jim Mumbrauer, Joe Carter. 116 Above: Baseball team: First row—Robert Jemison, Ray Evans, Jimmy Martin, Mike Woods, Mike Landers. Sewnd row—Wayne Joiner. Edwin Washington, Jeffery Poole, Rocky Frost, Joe Car- ter, Eddy Curry. Third row—Coach Jim Heath- cock, Rol� ert Lane, Jim Mumbrauer, Tod Tentler, Tom Callinan. Kevin Ferguson, Dennis Register. Above: First row: Rocky Frost. Jimmy Martin. Ray Evans; Second row: Dennis Register. Tod Tentler, Jim Mumbrauer. Edwin Washington, were the seniors on the team. 117 Above: Carver infield—First row: Wayne Joiner, Mike Woods, Mike Landers; Second row: Jeffery Poole, Tod Tentlcr, Eddy Curry. Right: Eddy Curry waits for the play. 118 Tigers devote much energy to baseball Above left: Pitcher, jimmy Martin watches the catcher's signals before winding up. Above: Coach Heathcock and Marty Moore dis- cuss strategy. Left: Holding the position of catcher is Kevin Ferguson. 119 Athletes gain achievement through ability The track team had a good year with fifteen returning lettermen. Under the direction of Coach Lloyd Cummings, the track season began on March 1. Much practice and precision timing contributed to an interesting year. Track meets were held during the week as well as special meets on Saturdays. Events entered included the 220 dash, 2 mile rim, mile relay, shot putt, discus, pole vault, and the broad jump. Right: Rodney Pitts runs speedily for a fantastic broad jump. Below Right: Mike Callinan and Billy Cwinn rep- resent Carver as discus throwers in track meets. Below: Larry Burnette prepares for a strong take- off on the 100 year dash. 120 Above: First Row: Arthur Weekly, Michael Cook, I .any Bumett, Roy Tony, Ralph Sears; Second Row: Lonnie Davis. Ralph Couch, Duke Dodd. Earl Lewis, Billy Johnson; Third Row: Tim Davis, Carl Davis, Rodney Pitts, Mike Callinan. Top Left: Carl Davis, 1972 Shot Putt Champion, displays the winning form. Top Right: Coach Lloyd Cummings gives help to middle distance and distance runners Arthur Weekly and Lonnie Davis. 121 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION The faculty and administration worked with the students in making Carver High School a true unity. At the center of their efforts was Mr. Harry L. Ver- non, Principal. Mr. Vernon had been with many students since grammar school days as their principal at Carver Elementary and was always ready to help all students, new or old. The faculty was guided by Mr. Vernon in the successful use of the new elec- tronic SCAN system which was used in case of emergencies. Another project Mr. Vernon and the faculty worked on was the evaluation of Carver for re-ac- creditation, which occurs every ten years for all schools. Mr. Harry L. Vernon, Principal, listens to many problems of lx th students and teachers. Above: Mr. Cordon Stallings, Assistant Principal, and Mr. Vernon discuss plans for the school year. Right: Mr. Vernon confers on the phone with a parent. 124 work diligently for smooth year Though the students rarely saw such people as members of the Board of Edu- cation and Dr. William Henry Shaw, these people were still a vital part of the school year. Many decisions affect- ing Carver came from the central office. The Board of Education and all the per- sonnel of Muscogee County School Dis- trict strived to make the year a very good one for all schools. Dr. Shaw worked hard in making his last year as Superintendent a successful one. Left: The Muscogee County School District office is always open to all people involved with any school. Below: Dr. Shaw is faced with many decisions concerning the schools in Muscogee County. 125 Administrative and Guidance Offices The administrative offices of assistant principals, Mr. Gordon Stallings and Mr. Charles Benton, were always full of both students and teachers. Both men gave of their time willingly in order to solve any problem. Mr. Stalling handled numerous things such as all incoming and withdrawing students, state regis- ters, books and supplies, the school cal- endar . . . the list was endless. Mr. Benton was in charge of all disciplinary actions and he was certainly kept busy. However, his successful organization of the disciplinary program added a great deal to making the year a pleasant one. Mr. Ross Dunn, Administrative Assist- ant, was also an essential part of the school program. Mr. Gordon Stalling� , Assistant Principal, seems to always greet everyone with a happy smile. 126 are always open to aid students Many students went to the Guidance Office during the year for counseling. Whether the problem was deciding on a college, a conflict with a teacher, or just the familiar insecurity of a freshman, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Clifton, and Mr. Gibson were always eager to help a stu- dent. The Guidance Counselors were an integral part of the 1972-73 school year at Carver. I eft: Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. Director of Guidance, writes recommendations for many Seniors. Below: Mr. Houston E. Gibson. Jr.. Counselor, is trying to find a solution to a student's problem. 127 Mrs. Sarah D. Clifton, Counselor, is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to all students. Secretaries are always cooperative Mrs. J.A. Thompson, Secretary to the Principal, gets an attendance problem straightened out. 128 Cafeteria Staff is essential to school I eft: Mrs. Estelle Robinson, Assistant Manager of the cafeteria, looks over the menu for the week. Below: Mrs. Martha Biggers, Manager, adds up the totals of the lunches sold for the day. Librarians aid students in research Mrs. Cathryn Carpenter, Library Secretary, Mrs. I.aura Scott, Librarian, and Mrs. Patricia Nap- pier, Assistant Librarian, work together to keep the library running efficiently. English encourages spirit of humanism Above: Mrs. Annette Fiddler. English II; Spon- sor—Pep Club. Right: Mrs. Ruth Lewis, English IV, Humanities, Department Chairman, Coordinator of Activities; Sponsor—Senior Class. Below: Mrs. Fran Cawthom, English; Sponsor- Future Teachers of America. Below right: Miss Carol Etheridge. English IV, World Literature; Sponsor— Tigpnian staff. 130 131 132 Foreign language closes communication gap Left: Mrs. S. Bryant. German, World History; Sponsor—International Culture Exchange. Below left: Miss Rosemarie Silvi, Spanish I, II. Ill, IV; Sponsor—International Culture Exchange. Above: Mrs. Sarah McCommons, Spanish. French. Department Chairman; Sponsor—Inter- national Culture Exchange. 133 Business courses provide job opportunities Right: Mrs. Cherry Austin, Accounting, Typing; Sponsor—FBLA, Cionet. Below: Mrs. Evelyn Brown. Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing, Vocational Office Training, Department Chairman. AIjovc: Mrs. Mary Sapp, Office Practice, Typing, Business Math, Business Machines; Sponsor— FBLA, Red Cross. Right: Miss Helen Washington, Typing, Short- hand; Sponsor—Future Business leaders of America. 134 Left: Mr. Paul Jones, Distributive Education, Geography. Below: Miss Karen M silla, Pre-Vocational. Social Studies; Sponsor—FT A. Above: Miss Margie Oliver. Job Supervision. So- cial Studies. Left: Mr. Mercer Kindrick, Diversified Coopera- tive Training; Sponsor—VIC A. 135 Electives build character 136 Left: Mr. William Monroe, Band; Sponsor-Band. Below: Mrs. Sandra Bums, Home Economics; Sponsor—Future Homemakers of America. 137 Math develops reasoning ability Above left: Miss Betty Seabury, Analysis, Geome- try; Department Chairman; Sponsor—Senior Class. Above right: Mr. Ross Pinson, Geometry, Math II. Right: Mr. Walter Rodgers, Algebra. Math III; Sponsor-Chess Club. Below right: Mr. Ronald Ullman, Algebra. Math Below left: Mrs. Kathy Simons, Geometry, Math I; Sponsor—Anchor Club. I eft: Mrs. Marion Vickers, Algebra, Geometry; Spon- sor-National Honor Society, Chess Club. Below: Mrs. Jacqueline Vamell, Algebra, Math I; Sponsor-Chess Club, Co-ed Y. Physical Education contributes to good health MO Science aids in understanding environment Right: Mr. Warren Richards. Ecology. Biology. Above: Mr. Charles Boothe. Biology. Anatomy; Sponsor—Student Council, Science Club. 142 Above: Mr. James Rutledge, Physics, Physical Sci- ence, Department Chairman; Sponsor—Science Club. Above: Mrs. Janie Johnson, Biology; Sponsor—Stu- dent Council, Senior Class. 143 Social Sciences focus on man’s activities Bight: Mrs. Sandra Marker, United States History, World History. Below right: Mrs. Ida Swan. Social Studies. Below left: Mr. Terry Bassett, Sociol- ogy Economics, United States History; Sponsor- Key Club. Above: Mr. Alex Druash, Sociology Economics, World History, American Origins; Sponsor—Jun- ior Class, Junior Achievement. Right: Mr. William Poovey, Covemment, Geog- raphy; Sponsor—National Honor Society. 144 I efft: Mrs. Mary Ann Howard, World Geography. Government; Sponsor—Carveriite staff. Below: Mrs. Elizabeth Daniell, United States His- tory; Sponsor—Forensic Society. l eft: Mrs. Marion Armstrong. World Geography, Basic Government. Department Chairman. Above: Miss Inell Fudge, World History, Geogra- phy; Sponsor—Junior Red Cross. 145 Staff works toward improved school Above left: Mrs. Susie Toney, cashier, explains the meal price range. Above right: The cafeteria staff consists of Mrs. Ixrla Ramsey, Mrs. Gertrude Moss, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Alberta Amos, Mrs. Carrie Hall, and Mrs. Corine Adams. Bight: Mrs. Mary Finn. Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Carrie Daniel. Mrs. Adel Williams, and Mrs. Susie Toney. I eft: Mr. Charley Nelson. Head Custodian, works toward a sanitary campus. Below: Mr. Nelson's staff consists of Mr. Willie McRae, Mr. Lewis Walton, Mr. Jessie Banks. Mrs. Krlean Ramsey, Mr. Samuel Steplight, and Mr. Walter English. Above: The guards. Mr. James Overstreet and Mr. David Jones, maintain a peaceful environment. 147 Dreams develop into reality Seniors began the year with the election of officers. After the election, the weeks went by so swiftly that homecoming stared them in the face. Seniors led the spirit in the pep rally and a senior homeroom won first prize for depicting the most spirit. The winning of the game made this class’s homecoming a complete success. After homecoming, they knew that Christmas was not far away. They began making a huge Christmas tree, with the names of senior class members as ornaments and hung it in the cafeteria. They also sold Santa- grams and lollipops as fund raising projects during this time. Members of the Senior Council are: kneeling, Mike Dyser. Elisc Davis. Debra Schcib. and Sabr- ina Cainer. Standing are: Rodney Redmond, Donna Bal cock, Carol Sheppard, Lisa Young, Cheryl Gilley, Gloria Jackson, Cassandra McG ruder, 1-ee Edwards, Ray Evans and Evelyn Wilson. Jackie Alexander Kay Alexander Ninette Alexander l«ezah Anderson Selena Ashmore Amy Avery Donna Babcock L«arry Banks Deborah Barnes Alvin Bass Doris Bayona Brenda Biddles William Boushka Richard Boyle Students chosen to lead the senior class are Elise Davis, vice-president, Sabrina Gainer, recording secretary. Debora Scheib. corresponding secre- tary, Mike Dyser, treasurer and Evelyn Wilson, president. 149 Kolando exemplifies the gay spirit of the senior class. Howard Bradley Gloria Branford Dorothy Britten Terry Brown iairene Buckner Evi Burge l.arry Burnette Kate Ella Burt Debbie Cail Mike Callinan Charles Canup Greg Garter Jacqueline Carter James Childs Gerald Clark Ixnvell Cliatt Vickie Colbert Vickie Combs Michael Cook Greg Cooper 150 Seniors sponsor many projects during the year Top: Kay Evans sells a Mow pop to Debbie ( lifton Al ove: Left to right, Carol Sheppard, Lisa Young, Claire Mitchell and Cloria Jackson take a swing on Kiddie Day. 151 Taking from books is Debbie I avcnport Carl Davis Danny Davis Elisc Davis 1 onnie Davis Tommy Dent Kathy Dixon David Duke Gary Dukes Cassandra Dunham Richard Dycus a break relaxing Shyrle Curenton Jeff Cushman Michael Dyser 1 x wis Edge Russel Edge Lee Exlwards 152 153 Tomorrow’s future lies in hands of Class of ’73 Jimmy Elbis Carolyn Evans Bay Evans Vickie Everhart Patsy Fancellas Hugh Farley Sherrilcnc Farley Craig Farrell Carole Farris Kenneth Fisher Fred Franklin Bobby French Rocky Frost Scott Cardner Mariquita Carrido Keith Carz Cheryl Cilley Carol Clashrenner Ardria Creenlcaf Mike Cuinther 154 155 Seniors show creative ability Marcus Butler and Lx well (Hiatt help boost the senior spirit during Homecoming by decorating the winning door. 156 Billy Gwinn Patty Haick Randy Hammock Darrell Hammonds Henry Hammons Richard Hancock Chris Hansen Ricky Harris Iinda Haynes Thomas Haynes Don Helms Franklin Heywood Sandra Hill Del Hobbs Bobbie Holcomb Vann Holston Dramatizing Hamlet for their English class are Jenny Kelley and Chris Hansen. 157 Preparation for graduation begins early 158 (Gloria Jackson Marie Jackson Octavia Jackson Cynthia Jacobs Dorothy Jcmison Dwight Jemison Pat Jenkins Cathy Jennings Billy Johnson Darryl Johnson Greg Johnson Janice Johnson Sonja Johnson Ann Jones Donald Jones Benjamin Jordon I-arry Jordon Susan Kaigler Diane Karen Jim Kecfovcr Anita Kelly Jenny Kelley Kathy Kidd Roosevelt King 159 Various activities crowd limited opportunities Richard Knox William Krysak Ix rcnzo Lawrence Cathy l ehner Earl Lewis Jack IJoyd l arry Malone Beth Martin Donna Mason 160 Melanie McClerkin Walter McCown Cassandra McCruder Bonnie McLaurin Rick Merck Danny Merrill Roberta Mick Martha Miller N’edra Miller Alecia Mitchell Claire Mitchell Nelson Montgomery Rol ert Montgomery Rolando Morales 161 Kcnnith Oliver Bob Olson Ranion Ortiz Melvin Owens Deborah Page Dorothy Parham Gary Parks Juanita Payne Rana Perkins Joseph Perry Venise Perry Milton Person Arlanda Pickett Robert Pitts Rodney Pitts 162 Older Tigers assume new responsibilities 163 Steve Quattrociocchi Vickie Rayford Rodney Redmond Janet Register Marc Reid Terri Reid Regina Revels Tawny Rickard David Robinson Melany Rodgers Bryan Rulon Bob Burner Ronald Schaaf Debora Scheib Ninette Alexander and l amar Pmitt feel it should lie a senior privilege to be late to class. Bernard Scott Carolyn Scott Carol Sheppard Phillip Sims 164 Plans for future years dominate the mind 165 Fred Franklin takes time out to reflect upon the past happenings of the year and to think of what the future holds for him. The “Spirit of ’73 is Sylvia Starks David Starr Sylvia Starr Jennifer Stevens Chuck Strickland Tod Tentler Bea Taylor George Thomas Gail Thompson Dennis Thrash Dorothy Thompson Pat Tidwell Jere Tone Marianna Wallncr Roderick Toney 166 College Preparation No one can begin to measure the enthu- siasm, joy, and excitement that seniors felt as they steadily approached the end of their secondary education. Once Christmas vacation was over, potential high school graduates suddenly realized that the “end of the road” was near. Graduation was sneaking upon them with more agility than ever before. The Senior Class of Carver High School selected class colors, themes, mottos and various other activities which helped their unification and at the same time gave them an opportunity to show leadership. With the help of valuable information in the guidance department. Danny Davis prepares for college entrance. 168 requires concentration Gwen Walker Mark Ward Nancy Warr Alicia Warren Ed Washington Donna Watson Brady Whaley Mathew Wiley Angela Williams Kim Williams Marilyn Williams Evelyn Wilson Dclmar Withrow Zebedee Woodard Martha Woods Nancy Worthington Lisa Young Rhonda Young 169 Outstanding Seniors express individuality Right: Winner of “Most Improved Offensive I aneman” award, Mike Callinan Is a member of the Varsity Football team and Student Council. Above: Sherrilene Farley, president of FBLA, is also a member of the Drama Club and the Inter- club Council. Right: Although she is vice president of the Senior Class, Elise Davis still finds time to be a member of the Co-ed Y. Tigonian, and National Honor Society. Right: Kate Burt, Student Council president and Co-ed Y secretary, devotes much time to these ex- tracurricular activities and others such as the Drama Club, Tigonian, Junior Achievement, and National Honor Society. 170 Left: Serving in the position of president of the National Honor Society and editor of the Carve- Hite. Cheryl Gilley is also a member of the Ecol- ogy Club and Interclub Council. Below: Debora Scheib contributes much time and effort as corresponding secretary of the Senior Class, and as a member of the Concert and Marching Bands and the National Honor Society. Above: Working tirelessly as recording secretary of the Senior ('lass and photography editor of the Tigpnian is Sabrina Gainer who is also a member of the Ecology Club. Student Council, and Co-ed Y. Outstanding Seniors strive for success Right: Mariquita Carrido, an excellent pianist who once played in the Columbus Symphony, is a member of National Honor Society. Above: Boosting spirit, Janet Register is Co-cap- tain of the Varsity Cheerleaders and a member of Student Council and Cionet. Right: Evelyn Wilson, president of the Senior Class, is a member of Interclub Council and Dis- tributive Education. 172 Left: Always with a smile, Donna Mason is Lt. Colonel in the ROTC and Ecology Club’s treasurer. Below: President of Co-ed Y, Carol Sheppard is Science Club’s secretary-treasurer, and a member of Interclub Council, National Honor Society, and Senior Class Council. Above: Michael Dyser participates actively as president of Junior Achievement, business man- ager of Tigonian, treasurer of Senior Class, and meml er of Drama Club and Concert Choir. Left: President of Interclub Council and English Club is Patricia Jenkins, who is also the Cionet editor and a member of the Carverlite staff. 173 The 232 Juniors worked hard this year to make the Junior-Senior a very special event for the outgoing seniors. One of the successful projects of the junior class was the selling of the black-light bulle- tin boards. Junior class officers—Danny Ferry, president; Vicki Poole, vice-president; Carol Couch, treas- urer; Jeanie Elliot .secretary. Arnold Alexander Linda Allen James Anspaugh Renee Art . John Avery David Baird Harold Baker Becky Barnes Mark Beadle Marie Beck Ronnie Beck Gary Black l arry Boeck Bcmicc Boswell Sarah Boyle 174 JUNIOR CLASS is together Paula Bradford Gary Bratton Vince Bray 1-orraine Bravnian Michael Brown 175 Mr. Alex Druash—junior class advisor. Juniors have spirit Joe Carter Sheila Cavcnder Bruce Chavers Pamela Cheat wood Colleen Compo Rhonda Cooper Steve Cooper Carol Couch Douglas ('ox David Coxon Keith Crofford Carl Crowder Danny Davis Diane Davis Reginald Davis Tim Davis Angela Daniels Delxrrah Daniels Ken Dehardelal)en Audrey Dennis Aaron Dixon Doreen Collins (Gwendolyn Dunham Myra Dunham Thomas Kdwards 176 Below: Gary Black finds American Literature more interesting than he thought it could be. Left: Studying American history very intently is Patti Williams. Michael Filer Jeanie Elliott Karen Ellis Bill Ennis Patti Everhart Paul Ezell Yvonne Farrell Kevin Ferguson Jack Floyd Gwendolyn Ford 177 Darryl Foster Jimmy Gardner Barbara Carrido Diane Gennovario Michele Geoffrion Dale Georgia Jimmy Gilbert Helen Gillis Joe Godwin Vickie Gresham Junior class council: Seated: Judy Wasdcn. Stephen Hulgen, Jeanie Elliot, Danny Perry, Jack Floyd. Standing: Rosemarie Stallworth, Patricia Malone, Ellen Boyle, Vickie Poole, Doug Cox, Kim Jackson. 178 Juniors’ knowledge is powerful Beth Hannan Kathy Hardy Donald Harper Carolyn Harris Walter Harry John Hatchett Debra Hawkins James Hennesy Jeff Herron Ijoronzo Hinton Charles Hogan Teresa Holloway Denise Holman Diane Howard Thaddeus Hudson Stephen Hulgan Robert Ingram Kim Jackson Marie Jackson Tom James Eddie Johnson Sonja Johnson Wayne Joiner Barbara Jones Chryll Jones 179 Gloria Jones Clarence Jordan Wayne Jordan Sieve Kanner Ronnie Kelley Martha Kellin David Kennedy Earl Kennedy Clarissa Kim brought Annie King Mike Landers Michael Lunsford Patricia Malone Kathy Mapes Doretha Marshall Wendell Marshall Rick Martin Mike McCarthy Del orah McCroy Bertha McCruden James Medley Montgomery Nelson Jill Moody Doug Moore Bruce Moran Paul Morgan Rita Murphy Debra Myles Kddic Obleton Bobbie Orr 180 Variety is what Class of 74 is about Above: Rhonda Pruitt and Barbara Jones are trying to use the always out of order telephone. Left: Patti Everhart and Helen Gillis are excited over the prospect of ordering Senior rings. Sue Pachuta Joe Parker Curtis Pate Patty Patton Trudy Payne Donna Pearson Johnny Peid Vicki Poole Kenny Pope Henry Prcstwood 181 A mounting rush of enthusiasm sur- rounded the juniors as they vied for the title of “The Most Spirited Class” dur- ing the pep rallies. Through strong cheers and numerous expressive signs, they were sometimes able to achieve that. Final competition during Home- coming Week found the juniors in sec- ond place. Dale Georgia is getting his books out of his locker in between classes. Rhonda Prewitt David Reese Susan Redmond Patricia Reonas Michael Renfro Robin Rich Martha Richie Donald Riggins Poochie Rogers Belinda Ross 182 Jeremiah’s coming Theresa Sheppard Doris Short Delores Stephens Joyce Smiley Patricia Spencer Rosemarie Stallworth Patricia Starr Brett Stewart Jerry Stone Ricky Storey Donna Hall takes part in a discussion in one of the many English classes. 183 Wesley Strickland Donna Sweat Michael Taff Rosa Tarver Patricia Thomas Maleea Thomas Keith Thornton Dale Thompson Ted Thrasher Dan Tmett Mar ' Turner Mike Van Peski Susan Villella Allen Waggener A nn it a Walker Pat Warner Jo Ann Walker Judy Wasden I ja Verne Warren Ricky Washington Dorothy Watson Tommy Watson David Weaver Charles Wendler Cleve Weinmeister Vivian Westbrooks Cynthia Willis Steve Wise Beverly Witcher Bob Wilkins 184 Juniors look toward the future Patti Williams Charles Wood Bob Woods Mike Woods Alburdea Wright Sylvia Barrentine Doris Cain Alonzo Clark Debie Crawford Dennis Harrison Kathy Lutz Edward Mayfield Layne Mears Wanda Meeks Harold Parrish Danny Perry Gregory Pickett Jimmy Randall Denise Reeves Ronnie Robinson 185 Above: Gwen Dunham shows her musical ability by playing the alto saxophone in the Concert Band. Above Right: To further her ability in drama, Deborah Daniels participates in the Drama Club. Right: Holding the highest honor in the school's ROTC as LTC is David Reese. He is also the vice president of the Science Club. 186 Outstanding Juniors possess leadership Left: Diane Howard is one of the ROTC Sponsors and the sponsor of the Drill team. Below left: The treasurer of the Junior Class is Carol Couch; she is also a member of the Ecology and Science Clubs. Below: A very active member of the Student Council is Bobbie Garrido, who is also a member of the Chess Club, and plays a B Flat Clarinet in the School band. Outstanding Juniors support school Above: Theresa Sheppard is the Editor of the Ti- gonum, treasurer of her Junior Achievement Company, and also a memlrer of the Intercluh Council. Above right: Susan Redmond is the president of her Junior Achievement Company and the Club Editor of the Tigonian. Right: Tom Callinan shows his school spirit by participating on the Basketball team. 188 Left: David Coxon finds being the president of the Key Club and a member of the ROTC very interesting. 189 SOPHOMORE class wins spirit chain Three hundred and seven sophomores started out on their second year of high school and they were still going strong as the days marched on. The 1973 soph- omores proved to l)e a great class in many ways. They won the “spirit chain” contest which was held during Home- coming week. In academics, the soph- omores were high on the list and in sports they held their own with the ju- niors and seniors, participating in all events. Mr. Don Ward, sophomore class sponsor, was al- ways eager to assist members of the sophomore class. Mark Adams Wilburn Adams Wayne Adkinson Gloria Ages Wally Alcott Clay Alexander Glenn Alley Peter Anderson Jesse Armour Detra Atkinson David Banks Patricia Banks Clarence Baptiste Al Barber Rodney Barham Patricia Barksdale Barry Barrentine Connie Bass 190 Juanita Bass Bobby Beaty Jeff Bendal Ainos Benton Glinda Bonner Margaret Booker David Boyett David Braxton Wilbur Brescia Tommy Brown Robert Bryan Leroy Bryant Judy Bryson David Buchanan Bruce Buckner Reginald Burney Dolly Busby David Butler Sophomore class officers, Pam O'Neal, president, April Massengill, treasurer, Debbie Clifton, vice- president, Sandra East, secretary, Gary Kelley, vice-president, and Julie Glasbrenner, secretary, lead the sophomores in their class projects. 191 Students aid administration Dennis Butler John Callinan Dennis Camp Mary Carde Delores Carter Curtis Cushman Donna Covington Claude Chapman Linda Clark Debbie Clifton Lisa Clipp Mike Coger Andrew Coleman Pucho Collazo Charles Collier Bonnie Cooper Evelyn Copley Paul Coppeler Brenda Corcoran Halph Couch Vickie Crawford Becky Crews Stanley Crowell Kay Cullefer Alton Curry Jan Curry David Danials Debbie Davis Edrena Davis Jenny Davis Greg Dennard Mitch Devane Bobby Dewitt 192 Cynthia Dogan Glenda Douglas lna Driggers Amber Dubuc Mary Anne Dudley Michael Duke Steve Durham Elizabeth Dycus Cathy Dzienis Sandra East La Quila Ebron Danny Eichman Herman Eichman Lessie Eidon George Eller Howard Eubanks Anthony Evans Cathy Evans Fred Farless Roltert Farr I ee Farrell Cheryl Fischer Terry Fitzpatrick Linda Foreman Jeff Frazer Janis Fredrick Kathy Fuller Donald Gaines jeraldine Garfield John Garrido Shirley Garz Doyle Gaylor Michael Ceoffrion Jim Gibson Top left: Rosemary Castelli shows Tonya la vem Above right: Sandra East posts this week s basket the S.A.T. form she will use as a junior. l all schedule. 193 Barbara Cillis Beverly Gladney Julie Clashrenner Gabriel Gonzalez Margaret Gooch Richard Gough John Gray Rus Greer Delmarie Griffin Mark Roy Griffin Brenda Grizzle Ann Guinther Terry Guinther David Guthrie Ronnie Halford Jackie Hammonds Vicky Hancock Julie Hardcastle Brenda Harmon Cynthia Harris Joel Harris Margaret Harris Pam Harris Herbie Hart John Hattick Ted Hatch Phyllis Herron Arlene Hill Shirley Hodgson Cynthia Holman Steve Holt Joy Horton Susan Howard Cornelius Hubert Denise Hudson Gary Huggins l cft: Jeffery Hixon and Bruce Buckner anxiously Above right: Miss Lee's Biology class patiently await a session with Mr. Benton. endures the pains of education. 194 Class of ’75 strives for recognition Lynne Hutchison James Jackson l-arry Jackson Micky Jackson Vicky Jackson Eunicer Jacobs Robin Elaine James Robert Jemison HI Melvin Jennings Don Johnson Ellion Johnson Jaye Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson Pamela Johnson Shirley Johnson Karen Joiner Curt Jones Dennis Jones Kathryn Jones Richard Jones Sharon Jones David Jordan Thcopolis Jordan John Kellin Gary Kelly Tanya Killingsworth Dae Soung Kim Paul King Gina Klinner Barbara Knox Mike Koepsell Susan Krochmalnv 195 Class of ’75 enters John Rrysak Bryan Lambert Elaine laindrcau JeH Leasendale Ricky I-entz Martha Leverett Ann Lewis Monica Littlejohn Doug I x ndrain Gayle Lott Tonya Ixjvem Alex Mahon Steve Magner Melanie Marlnit Randv Martin Steve Mason April Massengill Roosevelt Massingale Patty Maupin Gloria Maxwell Joan Ann McClendon Kim McC ruder Pam Mcl endon Charles McManus Steve McNair Mandy Meares Greg Melton Michael Melton Abraham Menefee Walter Miller Kenneth Milton Marty Moore Clarice Morgan Donna Morgan Vickie Morgan l eona Morsie Herb Mueller Sandra Mulgrew Roby Murray Susan Murphy Ava Nare Jimmy Nixdorf 196 own world of happiness Tina N'olin Angela Norton Classic Olbon Pam O'Neal Maria Ortiz Brant Osteen Larry Parr Michael Passmore Charlotte Payne Denise Pelham Laurie Pennisi Clinton Phillips Tim Pierce Lucile Poole Jeffrey Poole Cindy Powell Linda Powers l ana Prine Gwen Rawls Suzanne Red Tim Register Steven Reitz Jimmy Reser Gina Rice Karon Richards Petra Richard Linda Rohhins Brian Robinson Bill Rock Tonva Romans Pamela Ross Deborah Powell Willie Royal Edward Russell Paul Sanders John Saucier Evelyn Schwarting Rolf Sears Daniel See Linda Shay Debi Short naev Steve Skipper 197 Rana Slone Jackie Snelling Ionise Spencer Kevin Spinks I-add Stanscl John Starks 1- uvenia Starr Grace Stephens Jaci Stewart Mark Stewart Dell Straughter Ann Michelle Sulham Alan Sulser Frances Sutherland David Swafford Virginia Swann Toni Tcntler Terry Thacker Chuck Thaxton Patricia Thomas Patricia Thomas Earnestine Thompson Robert Thome Donna Tidwell n ,u 11' t Mg t 1 ,nWm 'fm ' ♦ Jo Turner Angela Tyson Jeannic Van Peski Russell Vaught Aaron Wade Edward Walker Lottie Wallner Holly Washington Jennie Washington Ronald Watson Willie Pearl Watson John Watts John Jones works a simple math problem. 198 Sophomores exhibit intellectual powers Tanya Webb Joseph Whittaker Shirley Whittlesey Cathy Wilcher Diane Williams Robert Williams Walter Williams Kenneth Willis Debra Jo Withrow Marian Witt Chuck Wolf Rhonda Wood Rebecca Workman Bobby Yazell Ronald Zimmerman Ricky Alexander Sam Billing Jane Bowers Jody Burkett Michele Dawson Kim Dove James Elloit Lilly Filipazak Charles Flakes Valarie Foster Barbara Furguson Ronald Harper Robert Holcomb Gary King Sandra Macon Judge Marion Victor McCallistcr Rick Nichols Juan Ortiz Doug Quathrocicocchi Robbie Robertson Tommy Scarborough Rob Smith Linda Socci Lynda Stadnik Lob Stone Tony Thomas 199 AI ove: Being a member of the Pep Club and Stu- dent Council, Elizabeth Dycus is also vice presi- dent of the Art Club. Cloria Maxwell is a repre- sentative from 10-8 in Student Council. Above right: Although Cheryl Fisher ! elongs to no clubs this year, she Is one of the most spirited persons in the sophomore class. Right: This fall, Marty Moore was the place ki- cker on the Varsity football team; he Is also in the Student Council. earn recognition Outstanding Sophomores Left: Judy Bryson participates in the Future Homemakers of America and in addition she is in the Student Council. Jenny Davis is a member of the Student Council. Bottom left: Delmarie Criffin is active in the stu- dent Council and the Future Homemakers of America. Linda Foreman is not part of any orga- nizations, but she does take part in all of her class's activities. Below: Inuring the basketball season this year, Stanley Crowell was a substitute guard on the Varsity team. 201 FRESHMEN prepare for the future The first day of school was the begin- ning of high school for the freshmen. Soon after it started, they had their election of officers complete with run- offs. The freshmen football team was undefeated this year. They showed their spirit during Homecoming by winning second place in the homecoming pa- rade. These were just a few of the things that made up the first year in Carver for the freshmen. Class officers: Beaver King, president, Lynn Tracy, secretary, Tony Wagner, vice-president, and Linda Damren, treasurer, led the class of '76 in their first year of high school. Hansel Adams Charles Alexander Sandra Alexander Melinda .Allen Douglas Alley Denise Anderson Rol ert Anthony Debbie Ashe Karen Akew Barbara Atkinson Cherie Babcock Cynthia Baker Elijah Baker Karl Baker Kathy Baker Jamie Bailey Rick Bain Jacqueline Bell Joni Biskup Tesa Boodlev Phyllis Boone Roberta Bostick Elbert Boswell Mable Boswell 202 Del orah Bowman Belinda Bray Dorothy Brown Michael Brown Mike Brown Rita Brown Robert Brown lx)retta Browning Henry Brye Renate Buchanan Ricky Buckner Russell Burkhalter Michele Burnette Pam Bush Bryan Cail Margo Callinan Peter Campbell Greg Capps Anita Carey Dale Carte Arthur Carter I aVenda Carter Kathy Carswell Steve Cellucci Gerald Chambers Maria Chapman Norman Charpentier Leland Christensen Bernard Colbert James Cole 203 Above: Renate Buchanan finds a quiet place to do some last minute studying. Spirit of freshmen Arleen Collins Carol Combs Danny Conaway Barlrara Cook Donald Cook Michael Cook Ronald Cook Jennifer Corbitt Royann Cranford 1-anry Crocker Mary Crocker Randy Crowe Belinda Crowell Terri Crowell Beverly Croweley Judy Culpepper Linda Damren Larry Daniel Julie Dansro Sandy Daugherty l es Davis Ixmcretia Davis Rebecca Davis Shirley Davis Tammy Davis Robert DelToro Jacqueline Dent Brenda Dillard Duke Dodd Eddie Dubuc Julie Duff David Dumas Dorothy Dumas Jan Durry Eugenia Earnest Cindy Easom Tony Edge Peggy Edwards Robert Ehrhart Ix rctta Eichman Kevin EUis Connie Evans Diane Evans Dawn Ewing Vicki Ezell Ralph Faison Patrick Finney Patricia Fitzpatrick 204 is always high Valerie Flagg Cynthia Ford Cindy Fuller Cheryl Frazier Peggy Forte Elaine Forsberg Shedrick Ford Charles Caddy Larry Calbraith John Galitello Jocelyn Gamble Debi Gandy Nena Garret te Scott Geiger Barbara Georgia Jean Gibson L.C. Gibson Vanessa Gibson Cathy Giles Jacob Gipe Debra Gollihugh Mark Googe Mark Graham Jerry Grant Gary Cray Charles Green Charles Green Larry Green Margaret Green Gregory Greenleaf Kathy Gresham Carolyn Grier Becky Griffin Vanessa Griffin Cindy Gunn Kathy Haines Neil Hamillc Lynn Hammer Mike Hammock James Harrell Beth Harris Minnie Harris Patsy Hearn Perry Hearn Arthur Heather John Hicks Vicky Hinton Johnny Hobby 205 Class of ’76 participates in activities Cynthia Hodges David Hoff Alexis Holcomb Mark Holding Christine Holdinghausen Teresa Hollis Pam Holmes Audrey Holston Marcia Hosemann Kenneth Hotchkiss Christy Howie janis Hudnell l arry Hudson Bertie Huff Billy Hughes Kay Hughes Ray Hughes Yvonne Hughes Mike Humphrey Willie Hixson Darold Id land Beverlyn Ingrain Janet Ingram Catherine Jackson Cheryl Jackson Jerry Jackson Deborah Jenkins Ricky Jenkins Clinton Johnson Donald Johnson Jerrell Johnson Shirley Johnson Perry Johnston Belle Jones Clarice Jones Earline Jones l wellen Jones John Jones Ronald Jones Arthur Jordan Karen Karm Karen Sue Kay Rodney Kennedy Michael Kidd Calvin Kimbrough Jeffry King Donald Kitchen Beverly Koger 206 Mr. Clarence Taylor, freshmen class sponsor. Dolores Kostelac Robert l ane Raymond Lawton Randy I ebish Christie Lee William Lee Lorie Leiby Sandra Levertt James Lewis Joel Lewis George Lotz Mike Lumry Yvonne Mahone Vickie M alley Regina Manuel Betty Mapcs Marcia Marbut Tony Marozio Delores Marshall Denise Marshall Kenneth Marshall Betty Martin Caryl Martinez Ascox Mauncl Yvonne Mays Susan McCaghren Janice McCarty Tony McClellan Peggy McConnell Dennis McCrady Rhonda McDaniel Henry McFarley John Mcjunkin Del� ra McKelvey Genera McKelvey Misty McLean 207 Baby Tigers outnumber Rita Macon Catherine Mahon Bobby Meadows Patty Medley Carol Miller Margie Mitchell Samuel Montgomery Bill Morgan Ray Morgan Kenny Morton Mary Moore Arthur Mullins Jerome Nathan Karen Neeson Glenn Nelson Ran net Neville Roger Nicholson McKay Norris Sheila Obleton Joseph Olton Linda Oneal Billy Overall Ethel Owens Tommy Page Maryloo Parr Mike Patrick Susan Pelham Sheila Pennington Diana Perdue Elijan Person Robert Peters Christine Pickett Dwight Pinkley Karen Pigg Thomas Pitts Sonya Plowder Robert Poindexter Gary Poole Vickie Portwood Carl Powell David Powell Robert Powell Robert Powell Rose Prestley Patsy Pritchett Chris Prophet Jesse Prophitt Zeke Rahaim 208 all other classes Edwin Ranck Mildred Ray Michael Ray Paul Reid Tessa Rconas Kim Rickard Debbie Richie Sherry Richter Joseph Robbins Wendy Roberson Cindy Robinson Margaret Rodriguez Jimmy Rogers Mary Rogers Richard Rollo Ixxiise Rtimer Mary Russell Sally Sasser Clayton Sawyer John Schwarting Donald Scott Mike Scott Peggy Scott Suzanne Scott Patricia Seals Pat Shenosky Todd Sherer Vicki Sherer Karen Sherrod Charmaine Simpson Jesse Simpson .Man Sims Donna Sites Cynthia Skoy Mary Helen Slaton Andy Smith John Smith Rita Smith Dawn Snider Willie Spellers Ronald Spencer Ramona Spivey Michael Stallings Jonathan Starling John Steed Ersphinc Stephens James Stewart Tommy Stewart 209 Freshmen realize happiness and sorrows Walt Stewart Geral Stivarius Tammie Swinson Tim Sylirister Sammy Tarver Willie Taylor Patricia Taylor Mike Terry Jennifer Thomas Donna Thompson James Thompson Kenny Thompson Marie Thornton Kathy Thorton Gloria Toliver Drew Toml clin Deborah Tompson Lynn Tracy Terry Tyler Jose Debon Untal Denise Upshaw Flora Upshaw Janet Vineard Tony Wagner Tracy Wagner Donna Walden David Walker Mary Walker Nancy Walker Diane Walters 210 Cynthia Wanzer Ken Warren George Washington Phyllis Washington Willie Watkins Billy Watson Billie Watts Shaun Webster Arthur Weekly Henate Wells Shirley Wesley Carol West Ed Wester Debra Wetherington Cathy Whisnant Gwenvere Whitaker Charlie Whitehead Gary Whitelock Devika W idem an Cassandra Williams Larry Williams Robert Williams Theresa Williams Vanessa Williams James Willis Herman Wire Raymond Wise Veronica Wise Randy Wolfe Cacilla Woodard Debra Workman Sherman Wortham Mark Wray Karin Wcidinger Rodney Wright Melanie Zbinden 211 Class of ’76 expands knowledge Charles Raker Jacqueline Baumann Shu la Battle Curtis Beardsley Lovelle Creech Kenneth Deal l-arry Deal McKinley Dixon Ronald Forbes Jerry Candy Adelus Johnson Hines Johnson Jennifer Johnson Micheal Johnson Andrew Jones Kim Kraft Folly Ladner I alleme Low 212 Obtaining knowledge is always interesting in Algebra. Betty Martin Yvonne Mahone Eve McNair Lydia Wilkes Donny Parrish Dennis Roberts Phyllis Saturday Kim Scott Tonia Snell Robin Starling Wendy Taylor Mike Tyler Back row: Kirn Scott. Peggy Edwards. Karen Pigg, Cacilla Wodward. Row 4: Clarice Jones. Pam Bush. Stclia Obcton, Tammy Davis. Row 3: Regina Manuel, Cassandra Williams, Audrey Hol- ston, Ixrretio Rays, Phyllis Saturday. Second row: Jamie Bailey, Lynn Tracy, Linda Damren. Front row: Margo Callinan Beaver King. Tony Wagner. 213 Outstanding Freshmen reflect involvement Above: Pam Bush is a Junior Varsity cheerleader, belongs to the Student Council, and plays the clarinet in our Symphonic Band and Marching c Band. Bight: Karen Sherrod actively supports school by attending pep rallies, games, and showing a gen- eral interest in school activities. Above right: Tracy Wagner, as a Junior Varsity cheerleader, has made pep rallies and basketball games more enjoyable. 214 l eft: Peggy Edwards belongs to the Student Council and is a Junior Varsity cheerleader. Below left: Audrey Holston plays the bass clarinet in the Concert Band and is also the treasurer of the Student Council. Below: Cheryl Frazier has helped to promote a better understanding between the students and the administration as a member of the Student Council. i V 215 CLASON OPTICIANS Your School Photographer C. MALCOLM NEWELL 1034 13th Street 1923 8th Ave. Columbus, Georgia Guild Opticians 324-2073 3649 Buena Vista Road 689-3671 Compliments of Colonial COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Tki.cphome 32 4-3513 I. A. MAXWELI,. JR.. O.D. OPTOMETRIST HOURS Mom - Fci. 9 - 6 1220 THIRD AVENUE COLUMBUS. GEORGIA Since 1920 Columbus' Most Complete Store for Men and Boys Road Service Mechanics KEN’S GULF SERVICE 2750 North Expressway Columbus, Georgia Ken Braxton 322-1701 Owner-Dealer DIAL: 324-1066 Taylor Service Co. Where Shopping is a refrigeration - air conditioning - upholstering Satisfying Experience” ------------------------------------------- 2004 - 2ND AVE. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 31004 CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA Merchants’ Association FIRE - EXT ALL STATE WELDING ALLOYS SALES Be SERVICE WILLIAMS WELDING SUPPLIES, Inc. HOBART AND LINDE DISTRIBUTOR Phone 322-4526 - 322-7201 Ralph Dumas MANAGER '404 TALBOTTON ROAD RES.: 561-2620 COLUMBUS. GA 31901 3464 Cody Road Columbus, Ga College Plaza BRENDA’S BRENDA’S BEAUTY WIG SALON Wigs, Hair Goods by Internationally Famous Manufacturers SCOVEN’S One Hour Systems 1030 Illges Road 2211 Cusseta Rd. Every garment a masterpiece. We care about the way you look. How terrific do you have to be to get an Army ROTC Scholarship? Most of the students who get these scholarships are in the upper 20 percent of their class. But some aren’t. Over half are class officers and members of the National Honor Society. But many aren’t. Over half are varsity letter winners. But many never made the bench. Any bench. What it takes to get one of these full four-year Army ROTC Scholarships is a good score on either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Test (ACT). Plus a good academic record. Some extracurricular activities. And your agreement to serve four years as an Army officer after graduation. These scholarships pay for tuition, books, lab fees and other aca- demic expenses. They also pay you $100 a month up to 10 months of each school year. Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks. Successful Competion of 3 Year Junior ROTC at High School will give you a head start toward a 4 year scholarship at the University of your choice FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION . .! CONTACT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ROTC SENIOR INSTRUCTOR IN THE ROTC ARMORY. 220 COLUMBUS GLASS COMPANY NOBODY WALKS AWAY 1501-lst Avenue Phone 322-0631 GLAZING CONTRACTORS GLASS DISTRIBUTORS STORE REMODELING phone 323-7397 1033 FOURTEENTH STREET HANDY HARDWARE Tho Stor O J P� r onohfd • Hand 4 Poktt Tool� • Lawn 4 Garde • Equip 4 Supply • Complete Selecti© of Quality Housewaret • Gliddfn Pamtt • Plumb'”9 4 Electrical Suopim • Cement • Fert liier COMPLETE HARDWARE LINE 561-6706 2204 ELM Of. Volpml OtoUan Hutamlant Guys of Columbus IOA Airport Plaza Columbus, Ga. 31904 ••Italian Food At Ho Boat ITALIAN COMBINATION PLATTER Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna with Meatballs, Cheese... with Salad and Hot Bread Not blind opposition to progress but opposition to blind progress. Ecology Club W««k«nd Special Prico HOLLY HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 3846 ST. MARY S RD. CLASON OPTICIANS 1034 13th Street 1923 8th Avenue Columbus, Georgia Guild Opticians 324-2073 You Can't Do Better Than Sean Shop Sears Daily 10 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satiifaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEAM, ROEBUCK AND 00. Sears an AMILTON ROAD ARDWARE, INC. I 4612 HAMILTON ROAD COLUMROV GEORGIA 21 � 04 ------LJ LJ ----------------------- TELEPHONE 322-6545 3012 Macon Road Phone 561-6520 BURGER KING Home of the Whopper For a delicious meal in seconds... a satisfying snack any time... Burger King- is the best part of the day at Carver High School Peace, Love and Happiness Compliments PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL HOME The QUALITY PRESS PRINTING Columbus, Ga 1012 Second Avenue Phone 322-8372 Compliments of JNO. A POPE MOTOR COMPANY Your LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealer 13th St. At 3rd Ave PHONE 322-5575 DEALERS SUPPLY CO. 362 Fair, S.W. ATLANTA, GA. For God loved the world so much that He gave His only Son so that anyone who believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life. KIRALFY’S Downtown—Columbus Square Columbus, Ga. MEN’S SHOP OAKLAND PARK SHOPPING CENTER LUMPKIN POAO COLUMBUS. GEORGIA StftOS rCtTEAMfXA SPORTS SUPPLY 1 165 HENRY AVE. • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 31906 • PHONE 323-3491 Compliments of W.C. Bradley Co. BOB CARTER, INC. 4107 Buena Vista Rd. Columbus, Georgia SEGALL SONS, INC. 1900 Auburn Ave. 561-1212 Wholesale Distributors INSTANT HOSPITALITY Horne Style Cookies c_yl£u ay s Qood faste! Circle Shoe Repair Shoe Rebuilding and Boot Alterations Ph—687-1391 R.O. Wheeler Traffle Circle Columbus, Ga. Compliments of HARVEY LUMBER COMPANY 224 SUPERBURGER Compliments of “one is a meal prepared to order” WRIGHT ASSOCIATES INC. Phone ahead for faster service General Contractors 3113 Macon Road 563-2763 Columbus, Ga. Phone (404) 324-6895 JOHNSON’S CAMERA REPAIR Congratulations to our daughter, Kate Ella from Mr. Mrs. William J. Burt. 1010 Illges Road—Room 5 Columbus, Georgia 31907 Mrs. Mattie Mitchell wishes to offer a special congratulations Open six days weekly from 9 to 5 closed Saturday to her daughter, ALECIA MITCHELL Congratulations to A Very Special Friend, Ninette Congratulations to a Wonderful Sister NINETTE D. ALEXANDER From: The Carters, Richardsons, Lasters Your Brother Emory J. Alexander Carver Class ’69 A Special Congratulations to our sister, Ninette Mrs. Jimmie Alexander wishes to offer a special congratulations to her daughter With love from: Pamela, Charles, Arnold Alexander NINETTE D. ALEXANDER Congratulations to A Very Special Niece Ninette Congratulations To A Very Special Friend Ninette Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Turner From: Miss Cynthia Dixon Mrs. Iola Webb Mr. James Webb wish to offer a special congratulations to their niece granddaughter Congratulations to a Wonderful Sister Ninette D. Alexander 225 NINETTE R. ALEXANDER From Your Brother Erskine A. Alexander (Class ’69) Compliments of COLUMBUS—PHENIX CITY-FORT BENNING CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Columbus Bank Trust Company Farmers and Merchants Bank of Russell County First National Bank Fourth National Bank National Bank of Fort Benning Phenix-Girard Band Phenix National Bank Trust Company of Columbus Members of F.D.I.C. CHARLES T. GADDY AGENCY MUTUAL FUNDS LIFE INSURANCE C. SCHOMBURG SON Jewelers For Over 100 Years 1121 Broadway Columbus, Ga. 689-1873 Compliments of REID FURNITURE CO., INC. CROWDER ENTERPRISES 1244 BROADWAY Phone 324-3538 Marion's Beauty Shop Red Top Package Operators Store Marion Crowder Paul Crowder Mary Miller A Complete Stock of Household Furniture Can Be Seen At Our Store At All Times c merican Family Life Assurance Company “A Leading Insurer Against Cancer EVELYN’S GRILL Delicious Sandwiches 920 Ridgon Road 2811 Buena Vista Rd. 322-9655 Owned and Operated By Miss Evelyn Lawrence 1932 Wynn ton Road. Columbus, Georgia 31902 V. V. VICK S JEWELERS For Graduation and Complete Bridal Service JAX AMUSEMENTS Coin Games-Coin Pool Tables-Juke Boxes Jewelry—Watches—Silver Crystal—China 1218 Broadway 327-4348 Installed on Commission Basis 500 8th Street 324-1326 322-0188 Cross Country Plaza The White Co. HARDAWAY FORD INC “EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE44 INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST Your Little Profit Dealer Sales 322-7781 Truck Dealer Ford Rent-A-Car-System Parts 327-2654 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DIAL 1220 1st. Ave. 227 Thanks to all FHA members for helping to have such a successful year as 1972-73. Mr. Mrs. Ed Snell, Jr. and Family wish to congratulate Mrs. Burns GAIL THOMPKINS Mr. Monroe thanks THE CARVER HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes to HOMEROOM 12-8 from BAND for a good year Mrs. Nappier The minute you walk in the joint, 1 can see you’re a Freshman of Distinction. Do it, 9-1! Congratulations to SELENA ASHMORE on her graduation from Carver Mr. Mrs. J. Ashmore Best Wishes to SENIORS on the NEWSPAPER STAFF! Mrs. Mickey Rozier Thanks to 12-3 for being a cooperative homeroom. Miss J.D. Klenke Mr. Benton thanks all office workers Congratulations to SABRINA from Floyd Redmond William Poovey congratulates the Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’73! (especially 1st, 4th, 6th Periods) SENIOR CLASS OF 1973 C. Etheridge Best wishes to all the business students at Carver High School. CLASS OF 73, Best Wishes for success in your endeavors. Miss Helen Washington Guidance Department Congratulations to the Seniors of Carver from Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Taylor wish to offer a special congratulations to their daughter Ray Booker USN VC-10 Gtmobay, Cuba BEATRIX ANNE TAYLOR on her graduation from Carver High Congratulations to our daughter, Patricia Best of Luck in the Future. Mr. Mrs. Willie Jenkins Thanks to the Tigonian Staff for making 1972-73 a very unforgettable year. (C.E.) P.S. Thanks for all the hard work! Mr. and Mrs. Amos L. Kelly wish to offer a special congratulations to their daughter THELMA ANITA KELLY (POC) Miss Lee’s homeroom says, “More Power to Carver's Class of 76.” Mrs. Gwen Napier expresses congratulations to the 1972-73 majorette squad for a successful year. May God Bless You in All you do, Melanie. Congratulations to CAROL, DANNY, DEBBIE, JIMMY, and BOBBY. From a friend Thank you to the Freshmen players for a most successful and rewarding year. Coach Smith Thanks to the Jr. Varsity cheerleaders for all the hours of work this year. Miss Herring Pie, Janet, Nancy, Faye, Vicki, Debbie, Renav Tonya: God bless you for the love and happiness you have shared with me. 1 wish for you a happy life full of friendship. “Mom” To all Gunkified Seniors of 1973 from a Gunk himself. Congratulations Good Luck to Senior DE students. Bobby French Paul D. Jones Mr. Ross Dunn wishes all the students, especially seniors, at Carver the very best of luck in the future years. Congratulations on a fine job for the 1972-73 Basketball season. May 1973-74 bring a happier ending— a spot in the State Tournament— for sure you deserved that honor in 1972-73. Farewell to the Seniors who gave their best. COACH PATRICK Mr. Ross Dunn offers a special Congratulations to ANITA KELLY Tigonian Staff spotlights alumni This year marked Carver’s eleventh year in existence as a high school. The Tigonian Staff chose to spotlight the first ten graduating classes of Carver by donating the following four pages of ad- vertising in their honor. Only one per- son could be pictured for each class; however, these pages are in apprecia- tion of the loyal support by all the alumni of Carver High School. Bight: Being a member of the first graduation class. Mr. William Crawford (Class of '63) now teaches Art at Baker High School. Below: Mrs. Cloria Huling Brown. UBC Clerk at Sears, graduated with the Class of '65. Al ove: Mrs. Beverly Lunsford Ray (Class of '64) is assistant manager of the Boy’s Department at Sears. 230 I -eft: Mrs. Brenda Branford Chambers (('lass of ’66) is a medical assistant at Delmar Edwards, M.D. Above: Miss Margaret Lee, a '68 graduate of Carver, has returned to CHS as a science teacher. Left: Presently serving as the school clerk. Miss Jacqueline Smith, a ’67 graduate of Carver, is still a part of the Carver family. 231 Alums provide loyal support Right: Mr. Michael Johnson, a honor student in the Class of ‘69. is now a student at Mercer University. Above: Mrs. Denise Hale Hardaway (Class of ’71) works in Sears’ Junior Fashion. Right: Now attending Columbas College, Mrs. Sheila Hicks Neal (Class Of ’70) is majoring in Spe- cial Education. 232 -Vi. Left: Working temporarily in a local restaurant, Gerald Sweat (Class of ‘72) also attends a local business school. Below: Majoring in art, Darlene Clifton (Class of ’72) attends Columbus College and works part time in Wool worth’s. 233 TIGER BACKERS Jaye Johnson Mrs. Sarah W. McCommons LTC and Mrs. H. R. Johnson Shirley Garz Jenny Kelley Mr. Mrs. Willie Hillman Joseph Perry Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Moore Ross Dunn Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Sheppard Claire Mitchell Celia Gunter Mrs. T. E. Covington Cleve Weinmeister Elise Davis Tonya Romans Bill Grimes Mike, Tom, John, Margo Callinan Mr. Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, Jr. The Prewitt Family CW3 Mrs. Norman Charpentier Mr. Mrs. Howard Johnston Rose Marie Prestley Ruben Rodriguez Lyn Hammer Gordon Stallings Vince Bray Larry Galbraith Mr. Mrs. T. J. Redmond David Washington Debbie McCrory David Boyett Charles and Robbie Daniell Joan D. Klenke Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Vernon family Mrs. Clifton Kenneth FischeT Mr. William Poovey Mr. Mrs. Clifford Murphy Melanie McClerkin Dick Janie McClerkin Pat Tidwell Miss Helen Washington Mrs. Mary Sapp Betty Seabury Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Garz Morris Jenkins (Class of ’63) Mr. Warren Richards III Mrs. Marion Vickers Mr. Mrs. Wadsworth W. Gentry 9-11 9-4 Mrs. Lillian Wooldridge Miss Elizabeth Alexander Mrs. T. W. Smith Mr. Mrs. Carl Reeves Mr. Mrs. Melvin Whittlessey daughter Charles M. Christian III Mr. Mrs. B. T. Stafford daughter Mr. Mrs. Carl Haygood Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Williams Miss Alfreta Burrus Joyce and Donnie Mr. Mrs. James Browder Bobby “Gunky” French Mr. Joe Barber SGT Mrs. Tommy Thompson children Bill’s Exxon Service Homeroom 9-5 Ladybug Dirtracker Mr. Mrs. William J. Cillis Marcus Alexich Colleen Compo Susan Redmond Debra Hawkins Mrs. L. D. McLendon Mr. Mrs Jerry Northington Lynda Stadnik Albert Pate Mrs. Mattie K. Wright children Mr. Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr. Shonda Mrs. Queen Barnard and Carl Mrs. Anne Singletary Brenda “Jeanie” Rhea Elliot Mr. Mrs. Paul Burkett Brenda-n-Brett Mr. Mrs. David Edwards James Clara Phillips Samuel G. Cloyd 9-2; 9-10 9-12 II. C. Chandler Mr. Mrs. James East Mr. James M. Rutledge Cheryl Frazier Mrs. C. Austin 9-8 Theresa Sheppard Sabrina Ronnie Ray Paris Carol Etheridge Alecia Mitchell Michael Dyser Joyce and Ronnie Peter R. Davenport Mrs. Betty Fox Adams, Mrs. Corine 146 Adams, Hansel 202 Adams, Mark 190 Adams, Mrs. Mary 146 Adams, Wilbum 190 Adkinson, Wayne 190 Ages, Gloria 190 Alcott, Wallv 191 Alexander, Arnold 96, 102, 103, 174 Alexander, Charles 202 Alexander. Clay 190 Alexander, Jackie 80, 149 Alexander, Kay 92, 149 Alexander, Ninette 149 Alexander, Rickey 199 Alexander, Sandra 76, 84. 85, 202 Allen, Mr. Frank 91, 136 Allen, Linda 174 Allen, Melinda 202 Alley, Douglas 68, 202 Alley, Glenn 68, 89, 190 Amos, Mrs. Alberta 146 Anchor Club 56, 57 Anderson, Denise 202 Anderson, Glen 92 Anderson, I ezah 49. 149 Anderson, Peter 190 Anspaugh, James 174 Anthony, Robert 202 Armour, Jesse 190 Armstrong, Mrs. Marion 145 Art Club 51 Artz, Renee 174 Ashe, Debbie 202 Askew, Karen 202 Ashmore, Selena 74, 149 Atkinson. Barbara 202 Atkinson, Debra 49, 190 Atkinson, Wayne 49 Austin, Mrs. Cherry 28, 134 Avery, Amy 149 B Babcock, Cherie 69. 76. 202 Babcock, Donna 74, 148, 149 Bailey, Jamie 202, 213 Bain, Rick 202 Baird, David 68. 174 Baker, Charles 212 Baker, Cynthia 76, 202 Baker, Elijah 202 Baker, Harold 174 Baker, Kathv 202 Baker, Karl 202 Bands 44, 78 Banks, David 190 Banks, Mr. Jessie 147 Banks. Larry 149 Banks, Leory 62 Banks, Patricia 190 Baptiste, Clarence 190 Barber, Al 190 Barham, Rodney 29, 89, 190 Barksdale, Patricia 19, 190 Barnes, Becky 174 Barnes, Deborah 62, 149 Barrentine. Barry 190 Barrentine, Sylvia 23, 185 Basketball 108 Bass. Alvin 149 Bass, Connie 190 Bass. Juanita 191 Bassett, Mr. Terry 71, 144 Battle. Stan 63 Battle, Shula 212 Bayona, Doris 149 Beadle, Mark 174 Beardsley, Curtis 212 Beaty, Bobby 52, 191 Beck, Marie 174 Bell, Jacqueline 202 Bendel, Jeff 191 Benton, Amos 191 Benton, Mr. Charles 126, 194 DIRECTORY Biddles, Brenda 78, 149 Biggers, Mrs. Martha 129 Billing, Sam 199 Biskup, Joni 202 Black, Gary 52, 174, 177 Boeck, Larry 174 Bonner, Glenda 191 Boodley, Tesa 202 Booker, Margaret 51, 191 Boone, Phyllis 202 Boothe, Mr. Charles 49. 142 Boswell, Bernice 174 Boswell, Elbert 69. 202 Boswell, Mable 202 Bostick, Roberta 77, 202 Boushka. William 77. 90, 91, 149, 163 Bowers, Cathy 158 Bowers, Jane 199 Bowman, Deborah 203 Boyett, David 78, 191 Boyle, Ellen 49 Boyle, Sarah 174 Boyle. Richard 63, 88, 89. 149 Bradford, Paula 60. 175 Bradley, Howard 74. 75, 150 Branford, Gloria 66, 80, 81, 150, 241 Bratton, Gary 175 Bray, Belinda 203 Bray, Vince 49, 65. 175 Brayman, Lorraine 50, 90, 175 Braxton, David 191 Brescia, Wilbur 191 Britten, Albert 62 Britten, Dorothy 62, 150 Brown, Dorothy 203 Brown. Mrs. Evelyn 134 Brown, Mrs. Gloria 230 Brown, Michael 175, 203 Brown, Mike 89, 203 Brown, Rita 203 Brown, Robert 203 Brown, Terry 150 Brown, Tommy 191 Browning, Loretta 61, 203 Bmnelle, Jim 175 Bryan, Robert 191 Bryant, Leroy 191 Bryant, Mrs. Susan 52, 133 Brye, Henry 203 Bryson. Judy 49, 61, 191, 201 Buchanan, David 191 Buchanan, SGT Isaac 137 Buchanan, Renate 203 Buckner, Bruce 191, 194 Buckner, Lorene 62 Buckner, Ricky 203 Bullard, Kenneth 175 Burge. Evi 46 Burkett, Jody 199 Burkhalter, Russel 203 Burnette, Larry 21, 96, 98, 101. 102, 120, 121 Burnett, Michele 203, 241 Bumey, Reginald 191 Bums, Mrs. Sandra 45, 61, 137 Burt, Kate 46, 48, 49. 58. 59. 65. 66, 74. 94, 170 Busby, Dolly 191 Bush. Pam 49, 78, 84, 203, 213, 214 Butler, David 191 Butler, Dennis 192 Butler, Marcus 156 C Cail, Bryan 104, 203 Cail, Debbie 60, 150 Cain, Doris 40, 185 Callinan, John 192 Callinan, Margo 49. 69, 84, 203. 213 Callinan, Mike 26. 96, 101, 120, 121, 150, 170 Callinan. Tom 107, 116, 117, 175, 188 Cameron, Miss Karen 136 Camp, Dennis 92, 192 Campbell, Peter 203 Cannon, Vikki 67, 175 Canup, Charles 26, 150 Capps, Gary 203 Garde, Mary 50, 192 Carey, Anita 203 Carpenter, Mrs. Cathrine 129 Carswell, Kathy 203 Carte. Dale 203 Carter, Arthur 104, 203 Carter, Delores 92, 192 Carter, Greg 91, 150 Carter, Jacqueline 150 Carter. Joe 96, 102, 103, 116, 117, 176 Carter, Lavenda 203 Carverlite staff 92 Cushman. Curtis 192 Cavender, Shelia 29, 65, 67, 176 Cawthon, Mrs. Fran 130 Cellucci, Steve 203 Chambers, Mrs. Brenda 231 Chambers, Gerald 203 Chapman. Claude 192 Chapman, Maria 203 Charpentier, Norman 86, 203 Chavers, Bruce 176 Cheatwood, Pamela 176 Cheerleaders 82 Chess Club 68 Childs, Biff 63. 150 Chorus 76 Christenson, Leland 77, 203 Cionet staff 91 Clark, Alonzo 180 Clark, Gerald 150 Clark, Linda 192 Cliatt, Lowell 60. 89. 150, 156 Clifton, Darlene 233 Clifton, Debbie 83, 151, 191, 192 Clifton, Mrs. Sara 127 Clipp, Lisa 192 Coed Y Club 58 Coger, Mike 192 Colbert, Bernard 203 Colbert, Vickie 150 Cole, James 203 Coleman, Andrew 192 Collazo, Pucho 52, 192 Collier, Charles 102, 103, 192 Collins, Arleen 57, 204 Collins, Doreen 56, 57 Combs. Carol 204 Combs, Vickie 46, 62, 150 Compo, Colleen 65, 176 Conaway, Donny 23, 204 Cook, Barbara 204 Cook, Donald 204 Cook, Michael 86. 96. 204 Cook. Michael 26, 101, 102, 103. 121, 150 Cook, Ronald 204 Cooper, Greg 62, 150 Cooper, Rhonda 60, 176 Cooper, Ronnie 192 Cooper, Steve 62, 176 Copley, Evelyn 61, 78, 192 Coopeler. Paul 192 Corbitt, Bernard 247 Corbitt, Jennifer 57, 74, 77, 204 Corbitt, Wesley 63 Corcoran, Brenda 92, 192 Costelli, Rosemary 193 Couch, Carol 27, 72, 121, 174, 176, 187 Couch, Ralph 72. 89. 102, 103. 192 Covington, Donna 65, 192 Cox, Douglas 71. 89. 176, 178 Coxon, David 49. 71, 89. 176, 189 Cranford. Royann 204 Crawford, Debbie 56, 185 Crawford, Vickie 192 Crawford, Mr. William 230 Creech, I avelle 52, 212 Crews, Becky 192 Crocker, Larry 204 Crocker, Mary 204 Crowford, Keith 27, 176 Crowder, Carl 65, 176 Crowe, Randy 204 Croweley, Beverly 52. 204 Crowell. Belinda 204 Crowell. Stanley 106, 192, 201 Crowell, Terri 204 Cullefer, Kay 77, 192 Culpepper. Judy 204 Cummings, Mr. Sonny 121, 140 Curenton, Shryle 152 Curry, Alvin 192 Curry Eddy 96, 117, 118 Curry, Jan 192 Cushman, Jeff 69. 152 D I'Jake. John 63 Damren, Linda 49. 202, 204. 213 Dance, Mrs. Gwendolyn 128 Daniels, Scott 63 Daniels, David 192 Daniel, Mrs. Carrie 146 Daniel, Larry 78, 204 Daniell, Mrs. Elizabeth 145 Daniels, Angela 176 Daniels, Del� orah 76, 176, 186 Dansro, Julie 204 Daugherty, Sandy 61. 204 Davenport, Debbie 26, 90, 91, 152 Davis, Carl 96. 99. 101. 121, 152 Davis, Carol 60 Davis, Danny 45, 69, 168 Davis, Danny 152, 170 Davis, Debbie 192 Davis, Diane 77. 89, 176 Davis, Edrena 192 Davis. Elise 46. 59. 94. 140. 149. 152, 170 Davis, Jenny 49, 192, 201 Davis, Les 102, 104, 204 Davis, Lonnie, 121, 152 Davis, Lucretia 204 Davis, Lyn 76 Davis, Miss Margit 141 Davis, Rebecca 204 Davis, Reginald 176 Davis, Shirley 204 Davis, Tammy 49, 204, 213 Davis. Tim 34, 107, 110. 121. 176 Dawson. Michele 199 Deal, Kenneth 212 Deal, l arry 212 Debate Club 55 Debardelaben, Ken 96, 176 DECA 62 Deltors, Robert 204 Dennard, Greg 192 Dennis, Audrey 49. 78, 176 Dent, Jacqueline 204 Dent, Tommy 152 Devane, Mitch 49, 192 Dewitt, Bobby 89, 192 Dillard, Brenda 204 Dixon, Aaron 102, 176 Dixon, Gathy 62, 152 Dixon, McKinley 212 Dodd. Miss Sheryl 75, 132 Dodd, Duke 12... 204 Dogan, Cynthia 77, 193 Douglas, Glenda 60, 193 Dove, Kim 55, 66, 199 Drama Club 74 Driggers, Ina 193 Druash, Mr. Alex 144, 175 Dubuc, Amber 193 Dubuc, Eddie 204 Dudley, Mary Anne 193 Duff, Julie 204 IXike, David 63, 152 Duke. Michael 68. 89, 193 Dukes, Gary 63, 152 Dulce, Michael 89 Dumas, David 204 Dumas. Dorothy 204 Dunham, Cassandra 57, 60, 80, 81, 152 Dunham, Gwendolyn 78, 177, 186 Dunham, Myra 62, 177 Dunn, Mr. Ross 126 Durham, Steve 89, 193 Durry, Jan 204 Dycus. Elizabeth 49. 51. 193, 200 Dycus, Richard 63, 152 Dyser, Michael 31, 54,58. 59, 65, 74, 77, 94. 148, 149, 152, 173. 241 Dzienis, Cathy 193 Dzienis, Bob 46. 49 E Earnest, Eugenia 204 Easona. Cindy 204 East, Sandra 00, 80, 81, 191, 192. 193 Ebron, LaQuita 61, 193 Ecology Club 72 Edge, Johnny 104 Edge, Lewis 63, 152 Edge. Russel 32, 91, 152 Edge, Tony 204 Edwards. Lee 66, 94. 148, 152, 241 Edwards, Peggy 49. 84, 85. 204, 213, 215 Edwards, Mrs. Tamara 49, 55, 131 Edwards, Thomas 177 Eichman, Danny 193 Eichman, Herman 68, 193 Eichman, Loretta 55, 68, 204 Eidon, Lessie 193 Eiler, Michael 177 Elbis, Jimmy 154 Eller. George 102, 103, 193 Elliot, James 199 Elliot, Jeanie, 49, 65, 174, 177, 178 Ellis, Karoe 177 Ellis, Bill 177 Ellis, Kevin 204 English Club 54 English, Mr. Walter 147 Ennis, Bill 71, 89, 96 Erhart, Robert 104, 204 Erickson, Miss Brenda 142 Etheridge, Miss Carol 95, 130, 241, 244 Eubanks, Howard 193 Evans. Anthony 78, 193 Evans, Carolyn 60, 154 Evans, Cathy 57, 193 Evans, Connie 204 Evans, Diane 204 Evans, Ray 72, 78, 116, 117, 148, 151, 154 Evans. Ray 72, 78, 148, 151, 154 Everhart, Patti, 65, 177. 181 Everhart, Vicki 60, 154 Ewing, Dawn 204 Ezell, Paul 177 Ezell Vicki 204 F Faison, Ralph 204 Fancellas, Patsy 154, 247 Farless, Fred 193 Farley, Hugh 96. 101, 154 Farley, Sherrilene 21, 57, 60, 66. 154, 170, 243 Fan-, Robert 96, 193 Farrel, Craig 154 Farrell, Yvonne 177 Farris, Carole 62, 154 FBIJi 60 Ferguson, Kevin 96, 119, 177 Ferrell. Lee 193 FHA 45. 61 Fiddler, Mrs. Annette 130 Filipasak, Lilly 199 Finn, Mrs. Mary 146 Finny, Patrick 204 Fischer, Cheryl 193, 200 Fischer, Kenneth 62, 154 Fitzpatrick, Patricia 61, 204 Fitzpatrick, Terry 193 Flagg, Valerie 57, 205 Flakes, Charlie 22 Floyd, Jack 71, 87, 88. 89. 177, 178 Football 100 Forbes, Ronald 52, 104, 212 Ford, Cynthia 50, 205 Ford, Gwen 17, 62, 82, 177 Ford, Shedrick 205 Foreman, Linda 193, 201 Foresberg, Elaine 205 Forte, Peggy 205 Forves, Ronald 104 Foster, Darryl 178 Foster, Valerie 199 Franklin, Fred 49. 72, 78. 154. 165 Frazier, Cheryl 49, 204, 215 Frazier, Jeff 193 Fredrick, Janis 193 French, Bobby 69, 74, 77, 154, 243 Frost, Rocky 63. 117, 154 Fudge, Miss Inell 145 Fuller, Cindy 205 Fuller, Kathy 51. 94, 193, 241 Furguson, Barbara 199 G Gaddy, Charles 55. 68, 78, 205, 241 Gainer, Sabrina 72, 94, 148, 149, 171 Gaines, Donald 193 Galbraith, Larry 102, 104, 205 Galbraith. John 104, 205 Gamble, Jocelyn 44, 61, 205 Gandy, Debi 77, 205 Gandy, Jerry 212 Gardner, Jimmy 87, 178 Gardner, Scott 63, 154 Garfield, Jeraldine 60. 193 Garrette, Nina 205 Garrido, Barbara 49, 68, 78, 178, 187 Garrido, John 68. 78. 193 Garrido, Mariquita 46, 154, 172 Carz, Keith 29. 46, 94, 154, 241 Garz, Shirley 94, 193, 241 Gaylor, Doyle 69, 193 Geiger, Scott 205 Gennovario, Diane 178 Geoffrion, Michael 72, 193 (Jeoffrion, Meg 50, 56, 66. 77, 178 Georgia, Barbara 76, 77, 205 Gibson, Jean 205 Gibson, Mr. Houston 127 Gibson, Jim 193 Gibson, L. C. 104, 205 Gibson, Vanessa 74, 205 Gilbert, Jimmy 178 Giles, Cathy 205 Gilley, Cheryl 29, 31. 46,47, 66, 72,148,154.163,171 Cillis, Barbara 52, 53, 194 Gillis, Helen 52, 178, 181 Gipe, Jacobs 43, 205 Gladney, Beverly 61, 194 Clasbrenner, Carol 56. 90. 154 Glasbrenner, Julie 49. 56, 94. 191. 194 Goodwin, Joe 86, 89, 178 Collihugh, Debra 205 Gozalez, Gabriel 194 Cooch, Margaret 194 Googe, Mark 205 Cough, Richard 194 Graham, Mark 78, 205 Grant, JerTy 205 Gray, Gary 205 Gray, John 194 Green, Charles 205 Green, Larry 205 Green, Margaret 205 Creenleaf, Ardria 60, 154 Creenleaf. Gregory 102, 104, 205 Greer, Russ 69, 194 Gresham, Kathy 41, 205 Gresham, Vickie 178 Grey, John 88 Grier, Carolyn 76, 205 Griffin, Becky 21, 205 Griffin, Becky 21, 205 Griffin, Delmarie 49, 61. 194, 201 Griffin, Mark 89, 194 Griffin. Ray 178 Griffin, Vanessa 49, 61, 205 Grimes, Bill 178 Grizzle, Brenda 194 Guinther, Ann 194 Guinther, Mike 154 Guinther, Terry 194 Gunn, Andy 205 Gunter, Mrs. Judy 131 Guthrie, David 194 Gwinn. Billy 62, 96, 101. 121, 157 Gwinn, Larry 96, 178 H Haick, Patty 157 Haines, Kathy 205 Halford, Ronnie 102, 103, 194 Hall, Mrs. Carrie 146 Hall, Donna 178, 183 Ham ill, Neil 102, 104, 205 Hammer. Lynn 205 Hammock, Mike 205 Hammock, Randy 157 Hammonds, Darrel 157 Hammonds, Jackie 194 Hammons. Henry 157 Hancock, Richard 96, 101, 157 Hancock, Vicky 60. 69. 194 Hannan. Beth 57, 65, 179 Hansen, Chris 46, 69, 157 Hardaway, Mrs. Denise Hale 232 Hardcastle, Julie 194 Hardy. Kathy 40, 179 Harmon, Brenda 194 Harper, Donald 179 Harper, Ronald 199 Harrell. James 102, 104, 205 Harris. Beth 205 Harris, Carolyn 41, 179 Harris, Cynthia 70, 194 Harris, Joel 194 Harris, Margaret 194 Harris. Minnie 205 Harris, Pam 194 Harris, Rickey 25, 157 Harrison. Dennis 63, 185 Harry, Scott 91 Harry, Walter 179 Hart, Herbie 194 Hatch, Ted 87, 194 Hatchett, John 179 Hattick, John 68. 194 Hawkins, Debra 56, 94, 179, 241 Haynes, Linda 40, 91, 157 Haynes, Thomas 63, 157 Hayworth, Frank 63 Hearn, Patsy 205 Hearn, Perry 49, 55, 68, 78, 205 Heathcock, Mr. James 117, 119, 139 Heather, Arthur 205 Helms, Don 157 Hennesy, James 179 Herring, Miss Jeanelle 141 Herron, Jeff 179 Herron, Phyllis 194 Hester, Mr. James 51, 90, 136 Heywood, Franklin 157 Hicks, John 205 Hill, Arlene 194 Hill. Sandra 157 Hinton, Loronzo 62, 179 Hinton, Vicky 205 Hixon, Willie 194, 206 Hobbs. Del 157 Hobby, Johnny 102, 104, 205 Hodges, Cynthia 206 Hodgson, Shirley 194 Huff, David 206 Hogan, Charles 96, 101, 103, 179 Holcomb, Alexis 206 Holcomb, Bobbie 157 Holcomb, Robert 199 Holding. Mark 206 Holdinghausen. Christine 76, 206 Hollis. Teresa 49, 206 Halloway, Teresa 51, 61, 90. 179 Holman. Cynthia 78. 194 Holman, Denise 179 Holmes, Pam 206 Holston, Audrey 19, 29. 49, 78, 203, 213, 215 Holston, Vann 34, 77, 157 Holt, Steve 194 Horton, Mr. Curtis 139 Horton, Joy 194 Hosemann, Marica 206 Hotchkiss, Kenneth 206 Howard, Diane 88, 179, 187 Howard, Mrs. Mary Ann 145 Howard, Susan 27, 29, 194 Howie, Christy 206 Hubert. Cornelius 194 Hucaby, Stephen 63 Hudnell, Janis 52, 206 Hudson, Denise 49, 194 Hudson, I arry 206 Hudson, Thaddeus 179 Huff, Bertie 76, 206 Huggins, Gary 194 Hughes, Billy 206 Hughes, Kay 206 Hughes, Ray 206 Hughes, Yvonne 206 Hukaby, Stephen 157 Hulgan, Stephen 49, 78. 178, 179, 219 Humphrey, Mike 206 Hunt, Darryl 62 Hutchison, Lynne 195 I ICE Club 52, 53 Idland, Darold 206 Ingram, Beverly 206 Ingram, Janet 52, 206 Ingram, Robert 179 Interclub Council 66 J Jackson. Athavia 17, 60, 83, 157 Jackson, Catherine 49, 206 Jackson, Cheryl 206 Jackson. Gloria 49. 54, 77, 90, 148, 151, 159 Jackson. Henry 96 Jackson. James 195 Jackson, Jerry 68, 206 Jackson, Kim 19. 49. 178, 179 Jackson, Larry 195 Jackson, Marie 159, 179 Jackson, Micky 195 Jackson, Octavia 159 Jackson, Vicky 56, 92, 195 Jacobs, Cynthia 78, 90, 159 Jacobs, Eunicer 17, 82, 195 James, Robin Elaine 195 James, Tom 179 Jemison, Dorothy 159 Jemison, Dwight 159 Jemison, Robert 96. 102. 103, 116, 117, 195 Jenkins, Deborah 54, 77, 206 Jenkins, Patricia 31, 46, 54. 66, 77, 90, 159, 173 Jenkins, Ricky 69, 206 Jennings, Cathy 62. 159 Jennings, Melvin 195 Johnson, Adelus 212 Johnson, Billy 121, 158 Johnson, Billy 25, 63 Johnson, Clinton 206 Johnson. Darryl 63, 159 Johnson, Don 195 Johnson, Donald 206 Johnson, Eddie 71, 179 Johnson, Ellion 195 Johnson, Greg 96. 101, 107, 109, 159 Johnson, Hines 212 Johnson, Janice 57, 159 Johnson, Mrs. Janie 49. 143 Johnson, Jaye 72, 73, 94, 195, 241 Johnson, Jennifer 212 Johnson, Jerrell 206 Johnson, Karen 57, 195 Johnson, Kathy 61, 195 Johnson, Mr. Michael 232 Johnson, Michael 212 Johnson, Pamela 195 Johnson, Shirley 195 Johnson, Shirley 76, 206 Johnson. Sonja 60, 159, 179. 246 Johnston, Perry 206 Joiner, Karen 195 Joiner. Wayne 117, 118, 179 Jones, Andrew 212 Jones, Ann 60, 159 Jones. Barbara 179, 181 Jones, Belle 206 Jones, Benjamin 89 Jones, Chryll 33, 89. 179 Jones, Clarice 49, 206. 212 Jones, Curt 195 Jones, Mr. David 147 Jones, Dennis 195 Jones, Donald 69, 74, 159, 247 Jones, Earline 206 Jones, Gloria 89, 180 Jones, John 198, 206 Jones, Kathryn 92, 195 Jones. Lewellen 206 Jones, Mr. Paul 24, 62, 135 Jones, Richard 195 Jones, Ronald 206 Jones, Sharon 195 Jordan, Arthur 206 Jordan, Benjamin 46. 60, 159, 243 Jordan, Clarence 33, 96, 103 Jordan, David 60, 195 Jordan, Harold 104 Jordan. Larry 109. 112, 159 Jordan, Theopolis 195 Jordan, Wayne 68. 180 Junior Achievement 64 Kaigler, Susan 159 Kanner, Steve 65 Karan. Diane 72, 89, 159 Kami, Karen 206 Kay, Karen Sue 206 Keefover, Jim 73, 96, 101, 159 Kellin, John 195 Kellin. Martha 180 Kelley. Jenny 46, 49, 61, 69, 157, 159 Kelly. Anita 49, 59. 60. 70. 159 Kelly, Gary 37, 49. 191, 194 Kennedy, I)avid 180 Kennedy, Earl 63, 180 Kennedy, Rodney 206 Key Club 71 Kidd, Kathy 46, 47. 63. 159 Kidd, Michael 52. 78. 206 Killingsworth, Tonya 195 Kim, Dae Soung 195 Kimbrough, Calvin 206 Kimbrough, Clarissa 49, 180 Kindrick, Mr. Mercer 63, 135 King, Annie 60, 180 King, Gary 199 King, Jeffry 202, 206, 213 King, Paul 89, 195 King, Roosevelt 63, 159 Kirk, James 63 Kitchen, Donald 206 Klenke, Miss Joan 92, 131 Klinner, Gina 195 Knox, Barbara 195 Knox, Richard 160 Koepsell, Mike 195 Koger, Beverly 49, 77. 206 Kostelac, Delores 207 Kraft, Kim 212 Krochmalny, Susan 195 Krysak, John 196 Krysak, William 63, 160 Ladner, Polly 212 McCommons. Miss Sarah 52. 133 Neville, Rannee 62, 208 Lambert, Brvan 196 McConnell, Peggy 207 Newsome, Phillip 162 landers, Mike 52, 117, 118, 180 McCown, Walter 161 Nichols, Rick 199 landreau, Elaine 196 McCrady. Dennis 207 Nicholson, Roger 208 Lane, Rol ert 117, 207 McCrory, Deborah 77, 80, 81. 180 Nixdorf, Jimmv 197 Lawrence, Lorenzo 160 McDaniel. Rhonda 207 Nolin, Tina 56. 57. 67. 197 Lawton, Raymond 104, 207 McFarley, Henry 207 Nolph, Roger 162 l asendale, Jeff 52, 88, 196 McCmder, Bertha 180 Norfleet, Robert 162 Lcbish, Randy 207 McGruder, Cassandra 62, 148 Norris, McKay 208 Lee, Christie 207 McCruder, Kim 161, 196 Norton, Angela 197 I ee, Miss Margaret 143, 194, 231 Lee, William 207 Mcjunkin, John 207 McKay, Norris 20 O Lehner, Cathy 62, 160 Leiby, Loric 207 McKelrcy, Debra 207 McKelrey, Geneva 76. 207 Obleton, Eddie 62. 180 Lentz, Ricky 196 McLaurin, Bonnie 17, 161 Obleton, Sheila 49, 74, 208, 212 Leverett. Martha 196 McLean, Misty 207 Odom, Mr. James 72, 143 Leverett, Sandra 207 McLendon, Pam 49, 196, 241 Office Aides 67 Lewis. Albert 62 McManus, Charles 68, 89, 196 Olbon, Cassie 197 Lewis, Ann 60. 196 McNair. Eve 57, 76 Olbon. Joseph 208 Lewis, Earl 72. 121. 160 McNair, Steve 196 Olbon, Robert 162 Lewis, James 207 Meadows, Bobbv 104, 208 Oliver, Kenneth 162, 212 Lewis. Joel 78, 207 Meares, Mandy 196 Oliver, Miss Margie 135 Lewis, Mrs. Ruth 66. 130 Mears, I-ayne 185 Olson. Bob 162 Library Aides 70 Medley, James 180 O'Neal. Linda 208 Littlejohn, Monica 56. 57. 84. 85. 196 Medley. Pattv 208 O'Neal, Pam 49, 191. 197, 241 Ixwdram, Doug 196 Meeks, Wanda 185 Orr, Bobbie 180 Loper, Michael 63 Melton, Greg 196 Ortiz, Juan 199 Lott, Gayle 196 Melton, Michael 68. 196 Ortiz, Maria 197 Lotz, George 207 Menefec, Abraham 98. 102, 196 Ortiz. Ramon 162 Lovem, Tonya 56, 67, 82, 193, 196 Merck, Rick 161 Osteen, Brant 197 Loyd, Jack 160 Merrill, Dannv 63, 161 Overall, Billy 208 Low, Lave me 212 Mick, Roberta 65, 161 Overstreet, Mr. James 147 lamry, Mike 207 Miller. Carol 52. 57. 208 Owens, Melvin 63 Lunsford. Michael 62, 180 Miller. Martha 62. 161 p Lutz, Kathy 185 M Miller, Nedra 161 Miller, Walter 196 Milton, Kenneth 196 Pachuta, Sue 50, 181 Page, Deborah 60 Macon. Rita 208 Mitchell, Alecia 49, 78, 161, 241 Page, Tommv 208 Macon, Sandra 199 Mitchell. Claire 46. 61. 151. 161 Parham. Dorothy 28, 49. 87, 89, 162 Magncr, Steve 68. 86. 89. 94. 196, 241 Mitchell, Margie 76. 208 Parker, Joe 181 Mahon, Alex 69. 196 Monroe. Mr. William 79, 136 Parks, Garv 162 Mahon, Catherine 36, 208 Montgomery, Bob 96. 101 Parr. Larry 197 Mahone, Yvonne 207 Montgomery, Nelson 96, 161, 180 Parr, Mary loo 208 Majorettes 80, 81 Montgomery. Robert 161 Parrish, I onald 213 Mai ley, Vickie 207 Montgomery, Samuel 69, 208 Parrish. Harold 185 Malone, Larry 96, 101, 160 Moody. Jill 180 Passmore, Michael 197 Malone, Patricia 49, 178, 180 Moore. Doug 62, 180 Mannuel, Asco 23 Moore. Marty 49, 119, 196, 200 Patrick. Mr. James 25, 103, 106. 108, 140 Manuel. Regina 49, 207, 213 Moore. Mary 208 Patrick. Mike 78. 208 Mapes, Betty 76, 207 Morales, Rolando 161 Patton. Pattv 181 Mapes, Kathy 49, 56, 180 Moran, Bruce 65, 68, 94, 180 Payne, Charlotte 197 Marbut, Marcia 57. 76. 207 Morgan. Bill 208 Pavne, Juanita 57, 162 Marbut, Melanie 196 Morgan, Clarice 196 Payne, Trudy 181 Marion, Judge 199 Morgan, Donna 196 Pearson. Donna 181 Marker, Mrs. Sandra 144 Morgan, Paul 33, 49, 180 Peid, Johnny 181 Marozic, Tony 207 Morgan, Ray 208 Pelham. Denise 43. 197 Marshall, Dellores 207 Morgan, Vickie 56, 196 Pelham. Susan 208 Marshall, Denise 76, 207 Morin, Brad 211 Pennington. Sheila 208 Marshall, Doretha 180 Morsie, Leona 49, 54, 196 Pennisi, Laurie 197 Marshall, Kenneth 104. 207 Morsie, Yvonne 162 Pep Club 50 Perdue, Diana 208 Marshall. Wendell 63. 180, 245 Morton, Kenny 208 Martin, Beth 46. 49. 74. 75, 77, 160 Moss, Mrs. Gertrude 146 Perkins, Rana 162 Martin. Betty 207 Mueller. Herb 27, 68. 197 Perry , Danny 66, 78. 174. 178, 185, 189 Martin, Jimmy 69. 116, 117, 119 Mulgrew, Sandra 56, 197 Perry. Joseph 28. 46. 65, 74. 162 Martin, Randy 196 Mullins, Arthur 208 Perry, Venise 163 Martin. Rick 180 Mumbrauer. James 116, 117, 162 Person. Elijah 208 Martinez, Caryl 207 Murphy, Rita 180 Person, Milton 163 Masilla, Miss Karen 135 Murphy, Susan 197 Peters. Robert 208 Mason, Donna 28. 72. 73, 89. 160, 173, 248 Murray, Roby 197 Phillips, Clinton 197 Mason, Steve 196 Myers. Mona 66. 77. 90. 92. 162 Photography Club 90 Massengill, April 191, 196 Myles, Debra 180 Pickett. Arlanda 46, 47, 62. 66. 163 Massengale, Roosevelt 196 Mylus, Debra 60 Pickett, Christine 208 Maupin, Patty 57, 196 Mayfield, Edward 185 N Pickett, Gregory 185 Pierce, Tim 68, 197 Maynel, Ascox 207 Mays, Yvonne 50, 77, 207 Maxwell, Gloria 49, 196, 200 National Honor Society 47, 48 Pigg, Karen 76. 208, 213 Pinkley, Dwight 89. 208 Pinson, Mr. Ross 138 McCaghren, Susan 57, 207, 245 Napier, Mrs. Gwendolyn 131 Pitts, Robert 70. 90. 163 McCallister, Victor 199 Nappier, Mrs. Patricia 129 Pitts. Rodney 96. 98, 101. 102, 121. 163, 167 McCarthy. Janice 49, 84. 85. 207 Nathan. Jerome 208 Pitts, Thomas 208 McCarty. Mike 27. 180 Nave, Ava 197 Plowder, Sonya 208 McClellan. Tony 207 Neal, Mrs. Sheila Hicks 232 Poindexter. Robert 104, 208 McClendon, Joann 196 Neeson, Karen 208 Poole, Gary 208 Poole, Jeffrey 117, 118, 197 McClerkin, Melanie 27. 46, 47, 49. 59, 66, 72. 94. Nelson, Mr. Charlie 147 161. 241 Nelson. Glenn 68, 208 Poole, Lucile 197 Poole. Vicki 52, 53. 82, 174, 178, 181. 189 Poovey, Mr. William 144 Pope, Kenny 71, 89, 181 Portwood, Vickie 208 Powell, Carl 89. 208 Powell, Cindy 49, 56, 197 Powell. David 77, 208 Powell, Robert 208 Powers, Linda 197 Prestley, Rose 50, 55, 78, 208 Prestwood, Henry 181 Prine, Lana 197 Pritchen. Patsy 55 Pritchett, Patsy 208 Procter, Ken 64 Prophet, Chris 42, 208 Prophitt, Jesse 77, 208 Pruitt, Rhonda 181, 182 Pruitt, Vida 60 Q Quattrocicocchi, Doug 199 Quattrocicocchi, Scott 96, 101, 104 R Ramsey, Mrs. Erleen 147 Ramsey, Mrs. Lola 146 Ranck, Edwin 209 Randall, Jimmy 185 Rah aim, eke 209 Rawls, Gwen 61, 78, 197 Ray, Mrs. Beverly 230 Ray, Loretta 49, 212 Ray, Michael 209 Ray, Mildred 209 Rayford, Vickie 18. 19. 164, 245 Red Cross 57 Red, Suzanne 197 Redmond. Rodney 69, 96, 101, 148, 160, 164 Redmond, Susan 64, 65, 94, 182, 188, 241 Reese, David 29. 45. 89. 182, 186 Reeves, Denise 78, 185 Register, Dennis 117 Register, Janet 49, 82, 90, 164, 172, 197 Reid, Marc 36, 46, 69. 164 Reid. Paul 209 Reid, Terri 164 Reitz, Steven 89, 197 Renfro. Michael 182 Reon as, Patricia 52, 182, 209 Reser, Jimmy 197 ReveLs, Regina 92, 164 Rice, Cina 197 Rich, Robin 182 Richards, Karon 197 Richards, Petra 197 Richards. Mr. Warren 104, 105, 142 Richie, Debbie 209 Richie, Martha 23, 67, 182 Richter, Sherry 209 Rickard, Kim 209 Rickard, Tawny 164 Riggins. Donald 49, 78, 182 Robertson, Robbie 199 Roberson, Wendy 77, 209 Robbins, Joseph 47, 68, 209 Robbins, Linda 49, 197 Robinson, Brian 197 Robinson, Cindy 209 Robinson, David 46, 90, 164 Robinson, Miss Estelle 129 Robinson, Ronnie 185 Rock. Bill 197 Rodgers, Mr. Walter 138 Rodgers, Mary 52 Rodgers. Melany 46, 60, 164 Rodriguez, Margaret 52, 61, 209 Rogers. Jimmy 209 Rogers, Mary 209 Rogers. Poochie 182 Rollo, Richard 209 Romans, Tonya 54, 57, 197 Ross, Belinda 182 Ross, Brenda 60, 182 Ross, Pamela 197 ROTC 86, 87, 88, 89 Royal. Willie 102, 103 Rozier, Mrs. Mickey 132, 243 Rulon, Bryan 63, 164 Rumer, Bob 49, 92, 164 Rumer, Louise 209 Rumbcrough, Clarissa 49 Russell, Edward 197 Russell, Mary 209 Rutledge, Mr. James 45, 69, 143 S Sanders, Paul 197 Sanders, Mr. Robert 140 Sandlin, John 77. 89, 182 Sapp, Mrs. Mary 134 Sasser, Sally 209 Saturday, Phyllis 49, 213 Saucier, John 88, 89, 197 Sawyer, Clayton 209 Scarborough, Buddy 23 Scarborough, Tommy 199 Schaaf, Donnie 70, 72, 182 Schaaf. Ronald 70. 74, 164 Scheib, Delrora 30, 46, 78. 148, 149, 164, 171 Schwarting, Evelyn 197 Schwaiting, John 209 Science Club 45, 69 Scott, Bernard 164 Scott, Carolyn 60, 164 Scott, Donald 209 Scott, Kim 49, 413 Scott, Mrs. I .aura 128 Scott, Mike 104, 209 Scott, Peggy 209 Scabury, Miss Betty 138, 158 Seals, Patricia 209 Seals, Ricky 185 Scars. Ralph 121, 197 See, Daniel 102, 103, 197 Self, Faye 54. 57 Shaw, Dr. William Henry 125 Shay, Linda 52, 197 Sheehan, Kim 52, 71, 72, 182 Shenosky, Pat 209 Sheppard, Carol 30. 45, 50, 66. 69, 148, 151, 164, 173 Sheppard, Theresa 65. 66. 94, 183, 188, 241 Sherer, Todd 89. 209 Sherer, Vicki 209 Sherrod, Karen 209, 214 Short, Doris 60, 183 Shortnacy, Debi 197 Silvi, Miss Rosemarie 52, 133, 248 Simons, Mrs. Kathy 56, 138 Simpson, Charmaine 52, 57, 60, 209 Simpson, Jesse 209 Sims, Alan 209 Sims, Phillip 164 Sites, Donna 209 Skipper, Steve 197 Skoy, Cynthia 209 Slaton, Mary Helen 209 Slone, Rona 198 Smart, Norman 42, 72 Smiley, Joyce 183 Smith, Andy 209 Smith, Mr. Gary 24. 105, 140 Smith. Miss J. 128, 231 Smith, Mrs. Mary 146 Smith, John 209 Smith, Randy 166 Smith, Rita 209 Smith, Rob 199 Snell, Tonia 213 Snelling, Jackie 198 Snider, Dawn 209 Socci, Linda 49, 67, 199 Speakman, Steve 63, 166 Spellers, Willie 104, 209 Spencer, Denise 198 Spencer. Patricia 78. 183 Spencer, Ronald 209 Spinks, Kevin 198 Spivey, Ramona 209 Stadnik, Lynda 199 Stallings, Mr. Gordon 24, 124, 126, 244 Stallings, Melvin 106 Stallings, Michael 104, 112, 209 Stallings, Tracy 104 Stallworth. Rosemarie 57, 72, 78, 178, 183 Stansel, Ladd 51, 66. 198 Starks, John 198 Starks, Sylvia 166 Starling, Johnathan 209 Starling. Robin 76, 213 Starling, Tracy 89 Starr, David 166 Starr, Louvenia 57, 198 Starr, Patricia 183 Starr, Sylvia 166 Steed, John 78, 209 Stephens, Delores 34, 183 Stephens, Ersphine 209 Stephens, Grace 198 Steplight, Mr. Samuel 147 Stevens, Jennifer 19, 91, 166 Stewart, Brett 183 Stewart, Jaci 61, 63, 198 Stewart, James 209 Stewart, Mark 198 Stewart, Tommy 209 Stewart, Walt 210 Stivarias, Geral 210 Stone, Jerry 49, 183 Stone, Lois 199 Storey, Ricky 71, 78, 183 Straughter, Dell 198 Strickland, Chuck 166 Student Council 44, 48, 49 Sulham, Ann 78. 198 Sulser, Alan 198 Sutherland, Frances 56, 198 Swafford. David 88, 89. 198 Swan, Mrs. Ida 144, 198 Swann, Virginia 198 Sweat, Donna 62, 184 Sweat. Gerald 233 Swinson, Tammie 210 Sylirister, Tim 210 T Taff, Diane 62 Taff, Michael 184 Tarver, Rosa 178 Tarver, Sammy 210 Taver, Rhoda 60 Taylor, Bea 49, 64, 94, 166, 241 Taylor, Mr. Clarence 142, 207, 244 Taylor, Patricia 64, 210 Taylor. Wendy 55. 213 Taylor, Willie 210 Terry, Mike 36, 104, 210 Tender, Tod 62, 106, 116, 118, 166 Tentler, Toni 198 Thacker, Terry 61, 198 Thaxton, Chuck 198 Thomas, George 49, 58, 166 Thomas, Jennifer 50, 77, 210 Thomas. Maleea 184 Thomas, Patricia 37, 57, 184, 198 Thomas. Tony 199 Thomason, Mrs. Cathy 54, 132 Thompkins, Gail 62 Thompson, Dale 184 Thompson. Donna 210 Thompson, Dorothy 57, 166 Thompson. Eamestine 198 Thompson, Gail 166 Thompson. Mrs. J.A. 128 Thompson, James 210 Thompson, Kenny 210 Thome, Robert 89, 198 Thornton, Keith 184, 210 Thornton, Marie 77, 210 Thornton, Kathy 210 239 Thrash. Dennis 166 Thrasher. Ted 184 Tidwell. Donna 198 Tidwell. Pat 28. 59. 89. 166 Tigpnian staff 48. 94. 241 Tillery. Thomas 87 Toliver. Gloria 50, 210 Tombelin, Drew 210 Tompson, Deborah 210 Tone, Jere 166 Toney. Roderick 96. 101. 102, 103. 121. 166 Toney. Susie 146 Toro, Robert 78 Tracy, Lynn 76. 202, 210, 213 Truett, Dan 184 Turner, Jo 198 Turner, Marv 184 Tyler. Mike 213 Tyler, Terry 210 Tyson, Angela 57, 198 U Ullman, Mr. Ronald 138 Untal, Jose Debon 210 Upshaw. Denise 57. 61. 76. 210 Upshaw, Flora 49, 210 V Van Peski, Jeannie 198 Van Peski, Mike 89, 184, 198 Vamell, Mrs. Jackie 68, 139 Varsity Football 96 Vaught, Russell 198 VICA 63 Velazquez, Felicto 213 Vernon, Mr. Harry L. 18, 124, 244 Vessell, Carl 213 Vickers, Mrs. Marion 68, 139 Villella. Susan 184 Vineard, Janet 210 W Wade. Aaron 198 Waggener, Allen 184 Wagner, Tony 49, 84. 202, 210, 213 Wagner, Tracy 84, 210, 214 Walden, Donna 76, 211 Walker, Anita 184 Walker, David 211 Walker. Edward 198 Walker, Gwen 169 Walker, Jo Ann 184 Walker. Mary 211 Walker, Nancy 211 Wallner, Lottie 198 Wallner, Marianna 166 Walters. Diane 61, 211 Walton, Mr. Lewis 147 Wanzer, Cynthia 211 Ward. Mr. Don 132, 191 Ward, Mark 65, 88. 169 Warner, Pat 184 Warr, Nancy 62. 169 Warren, Alicia 169 Warren. Ken 211 Warren, LaVeme 184 Wasden, Judy 71, 89, 178. 184 Washington. Ed 96, 101, 116, 117 Washington, George 211 Washington, Miss Helen 134 Washington, Holly 45, 61, 198 Washington. Jennie 198 Washington, Phyllis 78, 211 Washington, Ricky 106, 184 Watkins. Willie 104, 211 Watson. Billy 77, 211 Watson, David 185 Watson. Donna 169 Watson, Dorothy 184 Watson, Ronald 198 Watson, Tommy 62, 184 Watson, Willie Pearl 198 Watts, Bill 104 Watts, Billy 211 Watts. John 198 Weaver, David 184 Webb, Tanya 199 Webster, Shawn 211 Weekly, Arthur 69, 121, 211 Weidinger, Karin 69, 211 Weinmeister, Cleve 91, 184 Welch, Jimmy 213 Wells. Renate 211 Wendler, Charles 89. 184 Wesley, Bobby 104 Wesley, Shirley 211 West, Carol 51. 74, 75, 211 Westbrooks, Vivian 185 Wester. Ed 211 Wetherington, Debra 211 Whaley. Brady 49, 94, 107, 108, 110, 169 Wheeler, Mrs' W.H. 127 Whisnant, Cathy 211 Whitaker, Gwenvcre 211 Whitehead, Charlie 211 Whitley, Gary 211 Whitlock, Gary 211 Whittaker, Joseph 199 Whittlesey, Shirley 199 Wideman, Devika 61, 76, 211 Wilcher, Cathy 199 Wiley, Matthew 169 Wilkins. Bob 185 Williams, Mrs. Adel 146 Williams. Angela 46. 54, 60, 69. 86, 169 Williams, Cassandra 49, 211, 213 Williams, Diane 199 Williams. Kim 152, 169 Williams, Larry 211 Williams, Marilyn 169 Williams, Patti 52, 53, 177, 185 Williams, Robert 199, 211 Williams, Robert 210 Williams. Theresa 64, 211 Williams, Vanessa 211 Williams, Walter 199 Willis, Cynthia 39. 62, 185 Willis, James 211 Willis. Kenneth 109. 199 Wilson, Evelvn 30. 62. 66. 148. 149. 151. 169. 172 Wilson, Gary 108 Windier, Charles 71, 96, 99 Wire, Herman 211 Wise, Raymond 104, 211 Wise, Steve 33, 185 Wise, Veronica 50, 211 Witcher, Beverly 185 Withrow, Debra Jo 54, 199 Withrow, Del mar 89, 169 Witt, Marian 52, 199 Wolf, Chuck 89, 199 Wolfe, Randy 211 Wood, Charles 185 Wood, Rhonda 199 Woodard, Zebedee 62, 169 Woods, Bob 184 Woods, Martha 169 Woods, Mike 117, 118, 185 Woodward, Cacilla 49, 50, 211, 213 Wooldridge, Mrs. Lillian 139 Workman, Debra 211 Workman, Rebecca 199 Worthington, Nancy 67, 82, 169 Wortman, Sherman 211 Wray, Mark 211 Wright, Alburdea 185 Wright, Mr. James 137 Wright, Rodney 211 Y Yazcll. Bobby 199 Young. Lisa 72, 73, 148, 151, 169 Young, Rhonda 169 Z Zbinden, Melanie 76, 211 Zimmerman, Ronald 199 240 Homeroom 9-3 is made up of many loyal Tigers! To those who made this yearbook possible Tigonian Staff: Pam McLendon, Pam O’Neal, Me- lanie McClerkin, Kathy Fuller, Susan Redmond. Shirley Carz, Chuck Caddy, Michelle Burnette, I would like to express my deepest thanks to all those who worked so hard to make this volume of the Tigonian possible. On l ehalf of the staff, 1 wish to espe- cially thank Mr. James Hester, Mr. Glenn Reeves, and C. Malcolm Newell Photography, Inc. for the numerous hours devoted to the photography of our yearbook. Much thanks to Mr. Charles Moreland, Mary McLemore, and Allison Miller for your assistance through Paragon Press. I extend my appreciation to the admin- istration, faculty, and student body for your help and understanding as we faced our deadlines. Through all the Steve Magner, Jaye Johnson, Gloria Branford. Bea Taylor, Debra Hawkins. Lee Edwards, Alecia Mitchell. Miss Carol Etheridge, Keith Garz, The- picture retakes, interrupted classes, and forms to l e filled out, we appreciate your patience and I thank you. For your personal as well as financial support, my thanks to the advertisers and patrons. For the art work within our annual and the posters for our sales campaign, my sincerest thanks to Mr. James Hester and the art department. Most important, for the long afternoons and weekends, through the frustrating mistakes, private jokes, from a vague idea to the finished product, you, the staff, made it all possible. And so, we finish, having learned, having grown as a unit. rcsa Sheppard, Michael I yser. Not pictured: Sabrina Gainer, Julie Glasbrenner. Kate Burt, El- ise Davis. And finally, my deep appreciation and gratitude to Miss Carol Etheridge. Through your hard work, dedication, loyal support, and most of all, your friendship, we were able to complete this yearbook. So, with much love and appreciation—thank you! Theresa Sheppard Tigonian Editor Size: 9X12; No. of copies: 800, No. of pages: 248; Paper: Patina; 2 pica inter-margins; Page no.: out- side comers; Type: Caledonia w ltalic; Head- lines: 30 pt.; Body Copy: 10 pt.; Captions: 8 pt.; Cover: silk screen, shoe grain, stiff; Cover design: Margie Mitchell, Doyle Gaylor; Endsheets: solid color; Publishers: Paragon Press, Montgomery, Alabama. 241 Students overcome by history-making snow February 9, 1973, was a record breaking clay in the history of Columbus as well as one of excitement at Carver. When the snow began to fall, everyone went wild with enthusiasm. It was not long before most of the students were engag- ing in snowball fights and really enjoy- ing this strange sight. Left: Mrs. Mickey Rosier sponsors the Carverlite during the second semester. Above: The Carverlite, Tigonian, ami Photography Club sponsored a concert that featured Cedar Creek and Petrified Ocean. I eft: Ben Jordan, Sherrilene Farley, and Bobby French look over a script of The Rainmakers. 243 Caught out of school routine are faculty Right: While spending Saturday in room 210. Miss C. Etheridge objects to having her picture taken. Below: Mr. Cordon Stallings finds it difficult to be- lieve that Homecoming is really over. 244 and students . . . Bottom Left: Taking a quick look in her mirror is Susan McCaghren. Bottom Right: Wendell Marshall makes a quick telephone call between classes. Ijeft: Happy to be out of class, Vicky Rayford en- joys her few free moments. Below: Taking advantage of the opfxntunity to ex- press himself through art is Buddy Gipe. 245 Individuals create relaxed atmosphere Top Right: Sonja Johnson enjoys the remaining minutes of her lunch period. Right: The Senior Class Council prepares for their group picture. 246