Carver High School - Tigonian Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1974 volume:

In the depth of my soul, The quietness of my heart, I seek fulfillment in life. Through the confusion of mind. The pain of indecision, The struggle for understanding, I seek answers. I long to be me, To experience personal satisfaction, I seek individuality. I experience a quest for love. To share the joy of true friendship. To know the peace of caring, I seek genuine encounter. I strive to be. To answer life’s call, I seek my place in the sun. 1974 Tigonian Carver High School Columbus, Georgia Volume XII 2 Table of Contents Accomplishments 12 Activities 60 Acquaintances 138 Acknowledgements 240 Search for meaning. . . As the sun rose each day, its soft warmth fell upon each student and each flower. The stu- dents began searching for a place in the sun . . . for a place of security and.beauty ... a place that would make their complicated life understandable and meaningful. Below: Roosevelt Massengale, an an student, uses his imagination to create a colorful design. Students share life experience The life of a student goes far beyond the classroom. Often, interests created within the classroom are given an opportunity to develop outside the school environment. Extracurricular activities become very much a part of the student — allowing him to express himself through participation. 6 7 TIGER5 THE PUT THE ON GREENWflVEb EHT 'EH HLl UP! Strength lies in unity. . . There exists great strength in people united in total support of one another, each willing to give of himself for the good of the others. No one stands alone. Every individual has a responsibility to other people. Every person needs others, to live, to learn, to grow. Unity among individuals contributes immensely to that growth. Left: During Homecoming Week, students showed imagination and creativity in the door decoration contest. Below: When the 3:30 bell rings, the students soon evac- uate the building, heading for home or job. 9 Above: Frankie and Margo Callinan show their spirit at the game. Above Right: Frankie Callinan, the school mascot, timidly peeps out from behind a drink cup. Right: Mr. James Wright and students take time to relax, talk, and express ideas. 10 Discovering V, identity As each day passes, a person finds something f 3 with which he can identify. At times, every- one needs to stop and take a moment to think ideas and problems through. In thinking, a person longs to find his own identity. Left: At a scrimmage game, players are seen on the side- line waiting for the coach’s signal. 11 Accomplishmen ts 12 Courses give new outlook There were many new courses offered this year at Carver. A major pan of them were those of the career education classes. These classes were designed for a three-year period involving students who wished to enter the respective fields after graduation. Each class was two hours long and provided experience within the classroom to aid stu- dents in understanding their career areas. Among these courses were health education or paramedics, electronics, drafting and designing, metal work, cosmetology, and childcare. 14 Far Left: Joyce Tice takes interest in caring for little chil- dren through her childcare course. Left: Charles Wendler and Tun Davis work to bend met- als. Far Left: Learning to style hair was one of the many things taught in cosmetology Above: Kevin Ferguson shows Steve McNair and Eddy Johnson how a radio operates. Left. Donna Hall with Danny Davis demonstrates how to take blood pressure. 15 Right: With the aid of Mrs. Cherry Austin, Lonnie Alien learns Business English. New courses draw interest in English To get away from the humdrum classes that sometimes characterize English, Carver offered a new dimension in English classes. These courses gave students not only more variety, but a chance to pursue special inter- ests. New semester courses were Mythology, Science Fiction, Poetry, and Media. Left: Theresa Short gives a speech for her classmates. Below Students find it easy to learn English by asking questions. 17 Right: John Callinan and Ricky Lentz discuss a problem that they have worked. Below With the aid of Miss Betty Scabury, some stu- dents learn how a computer works. Math encourages use of reasoning When one thinks of Math classes, usually addition, division, angles, and multiplication comes to the mind. At Carver this year, how- ever, computers, probability and statistics, and elementary functions shattered this belief. Right: Tommy Watson demonstrates how an Algebra problem is worked. Below: Randy Dixon measures the angles of a square. 19 In this year of political controversy and strife, Carver’s social studies department was consid- erably enhanced. There were frequent discus- sions on contemporary affairs by students in Sociology, Economics, United States History and World History. American Ideas, another current-affairs-oricntcd class, delved into the reasons behind the beliefs of certain people. Right: With the aid of Mrs. Klenke, Joe Olbon familiar- izes himself with different sites around the world. Right: Tonya Killingsworth puts forth a studious effort to learn more of her American hentage. 20 Social Studies — key to understanding Above: Students in the American Ideas class find broad- ening their knowledge of American history very creative and worthwhile. Left: Coach Gaddy explains to his students the impor- tance of being able to locate countries on a world map. 21 Science — key to existence Science is a technical field which is necessary for the survival of man’s existence. It includes biology, physical science, anatomy, chemistry, and physics but these courses are not the full story. This technicality was emphasized this year with two new courses called Biology II and Practical Chemistry. Biology II offered students an understanding of the fields of Genetics, Ecology, and Field Biology, while Practical Chemistry taught students the everyday uses of Chemistry. Top: Claude Chapman and Carol Couch ponder over a physics problem. 22 Above Mr. Rutledge teaches the balancing of chemical equations to his class. Left: Audrey Dennis adjusts jawbone of skeleton in Anatomy class. Below: Debbie Gifton pours a solution into a beaker as John Ehrhart watches. 23 24 Business courses prove rewarding Nothing is more beneficial to our society than business, and the business department at Carver emphasized this fact. Although busi- ness usually includes practical secretarial courses such as typing, accounting, short- hand, and office machines, Carver’s curricu- lum was made much broader. The department also included data processing and business English. Left: Cindy Powell learns Shorthand with the help of Mrs. Brown. Below: Becky Griffith works hard on her assignment. 25 Electives offer ideas for future Electives arc courses designed to give the stu- dents a touch of the spice of life. This idea was inspired not only in regular classes such as an, music, and physical education, but also in a new course called Beginning Guitar. In this class, students were taught how to play guitars and also how to read and compose music for the guitar. Right: Girls enjoy tumbling during their physical educa- tion class. Below Carl Crowder works hard during his drafting class. 26 Above: Girls leam the proper way to cook in their Home Economics class. Left: Mike Hammock practices with the band 27 New languages enhance understanding Bucnsa dias, como esta usted? Con jour, mon- sieur, comment ca va? Guten tag! Wie geht es dir? Bonus Dies. Quam es? Such greetings were heard in Carver’s class- rooms this year. Carver became a multi-lin- gual school. Students expanded their lan- guage talents to include fluency in Spanish, French, German, and Latin. Right: Pam Harris reads orally to her Latin class. Below: Students learn about French lifestyles with the aid of a film. 28 Seniors earn highest honors Seniors who received recognition of Who’s Who were nominated and selected by senior teachers. They were chosen on qualities of leadership, extracurricular activities, academ- ics, and cooperation. The students were highly deserving of this honor. Right: Tom Callinan takes a break from his spons activi- ties for which he has received scholastic awards. He is a member of the National Honor Society and vice-presi- dent of Mu Alpha Theta. Below Right: Danny Pfcrry, president of the Senior Class, gives most of his time to fulfill this office. He received the STAR Student award and was a Finalist in Gover- nor’s Honors. Danny is a member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and the TIGONIAN staff. Below: Being active in school as well as community activities, Monika Monico, is president of the Student Council, president of her Junior Achievement Company, and a member of Mu Alpha Hieta. She was also this year’s Homecoming Queen. 30 Left: Deborah Daniels keeps a busy schedule being a reporter for the Student Council, a member of the Ecol- ogy Club, Co-Ed Y. and the TIGONIAN staff. She received the DAR award and the University of Georgia Certificate of Merit award. Below Left: Theresa Sheppard devotes most of her time to being editor of the TIGONIAN staff. She is also a member of Interclub Council, Senior Class Council, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and has received the University of Georgia Certificate of Merit award. Below: As captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, Vicki Poole actively supports the school. She is secretary of the National Honor Society and vice-president of the Ecol- ogy Club. She is also a member of the Interclub Council and the Student Council. Above: Governor’s Honors semi-finalists are Susan How- ard in science and Roberta Bostick in math. Above Right: Governor’s Honors semi-finalists arc Susan Scott in Spanish and Linda Robbins in English Right: Governor’s Honors semi-finalists in music are Ann Sul ham and Charles Green. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Dycus as a Governor’s Honors semi-finalist in an. 32 Students receive special honors Left: Being in the top ten percent of the Senior Class and having the highest SAT score brought Danny Perry the STAR student award. He chose Mrs. Lillian Wooldridge as the STAR teacher. Students acquire recognition Right: The University of Georgia Certificate of Merit winners are Terri Haley, Linda Robbins, Herb Mueller, Elizabeth Dycus, and Susan Howard. 34 Right: Seniors who made the first semester principal’s list are Theresa Sheppard, Alien Waggener, Rhonda Prewitt, Angela Daniels, Cynthia Willis, Rhonda Cooper, and Barbara Garrido. Below: Underclassmen who made the principal’s list for the first semester are Michael Geoffrion, Terri Haley, Linda Robbins, Susan Howard, Janice Vinson, Catherine Mahone, Mike Coger, Cathy Whisnant, Elizabeth Dycus, Ricky Jenkins, John Hattick, Jeff Leasendale, Herb Mueller, Mark Griffin, and Lashon Tarver. 35 Outstanding Seniors achieve high goals Outstanding students were chosen from each class. They were selected on academic, leader- ship, and service ability. These qualities were dis- played in the classes and extracurricular activi- ties. These students were recommended by teach- ers and then voted on by the respective classes. Right: Barbara Garri do checks over a report in the new Par- amedics class. She is a member of the National Honor Soci- ety and the Student Council. Right: Chryll Jones is vice-president of the Senior Gass, a member of the Student Council. Ecology Qub, and VICV 36 Left: Danny Perry works diligently on the Senior section of the yearbook. He is a member of the Student Council. Key Club, and treasurer of the Ecology Qub. Below: Eddie Obleton leaves school each day for work. He is president of the Interclub Council, treasurer of the National Honor Society, and president of DECA. He also participated in Varsity football and track. 37 Success known by Outstanding Seniors Right: Gwen Dunham participates in the band and is a member of the National Honor Society, Co-ed Y, and the Library dub. Below Right: Donna Sweat attends school for half of the day, but still finds time to be a reporter for DECA and treasurer for the Business Club. Below: Tom Callinan participates in Varsity Basketball and Baseball. Left: Being on the CARVERLITE staff. David Reese leaves to sell school newspapers. He is a member of the Senior Class Council, the National Honor Society, and Coed Y. Left: Bill Ennis was captain of the Varsity Football team He also participated in baseball. He is a member of the National Honor Society and Ecology Club 39 Left: Herb Mueller tries to solve a mathematical puzzle. He is president of Mu Alpha Theta and the Chess Club. He is also a member of the Science Club and Ecology dub. Left: Renay Jacobs is vice-president of the Junior Class and a Varsity Cheerleader. 41 Right: John Callinan played on the Varsity football team. He is a member of the Science Club, Chess Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and was one of the boy cheerleaders. 42 Outstanding Juniors work together Left: Mike Coger works on an experiment in the lab. He is a member of the Science Club, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta and participates on the wrestling team and track team. Left: Judy Bryson is on the Junior Class Council, a mem- ber of the Science Club, FHA, and the Student Council. I Right: Robert DclToro is on the wrestling team, a mem- ber of the band and Science Gub. Above: Jenny Johnson is involved in class activities and is on the CARVERLITE staff. Right Being active in the Coed Y and the CARVER- LITE staff, Beverly Koger also participates in the chorus. Outstanding Sophomores present ideas Above Left Bertie Huff enjoys doing an work and is a member of the An Club and sings in the chorus. Above: Janice McCarty is a Varsity cheerleader and a member of the Student Council. Left: Connie Evans is a member of the Red Cross and the CAR VERUTE staff 45 Outstanding Freshmen render support 46 Left Ricky Ingram led the Freshman Class as president. Below: Marion Marshall is pan of the new Silk. Cotton, and Lace dance team and is vice-president of the ICE Club. 47 Friends share. . . The beginning of another year for sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors brought friends back together. The freshmen came as the largest class, with an innocence that was soon to wear off. Each day brought new excite- ment and happenings as the year progressed. The small everyday routines went hand-in- hand with new events. Below Left: The clock at 3:30 is a welcomed sight after a long day at school. Below Right: A group of studnets stand in line as they wait for lunch. f 48 49 Students adapt and enjoy. . . Students quickly adjusted to the new classes, new friends and new faculty members. They settled down to a year of study, friendship, and enjoyment. Everyone found his own way of relaxing before classes, between classes and sometimes even during classes. Right: Kevin Ferguson is working on electronics in the career department. Above: Some people take time out during classes to just relax. Right: Using one of the dictionaries in the library is Sam Montgomery. 50 Above: Seen here getting out of his car is Doug Moore Top: Several students are seen here walking toward the career depan men t before class. Left: Debra Daniels, senior, and her brother, David Dan- iels, enjoy the walk to school each morning. 51 Students enjoy playing Just because a person was not on the basket- ball team did not mean that he could not play basketball with a wadded up piece of paper and a trashcan. Many students found enjoy- ment in this type of basketball. This sport and other events made life bearable. Right: Getting measured for their senior rings is an excitement and a thrill to the juniors. Below: Eating lunch with Debra Atkinson and Margaret Harris are their little sisters. 52 basketball in classes Bottom: Jack Floyd enjoys getting his report card from English. Left: The varsity cheerleaders support the basketball players by making signs to urge the team on to victory. Below: David Watson shows his athletic ability by play- ing basketball in class. 53 Seniors get revenge Along with the ordinary every day routines, students participated in special activities at Carver. The Co-ed Y game gave the seniors an opportunity to get revenge. Making teach- ers become cheerleaders and winning both games were pan of the seniors’ opportunities. Right: Doug Cox goes to his locker while Mike Coger waits impatiently. Above Right: Students wait for their busses each after- noon after school. Above: Mrs. Lillian Wooldridge, Mrs. Annette Fiddler, Miss Margit Davis, Miss Barbara Hancock and Mrs. Kathy Simons display their talents at the Co-ed Y basket- ball game. 54 Left: The men teachers watch the basketball game with hope for a victory. 55 Year is filled with events For students at Carver, the year was filled with many ordinary things. As students made their way to class, they took time to get a drink of water or talk or anything else to fill the few minutes before they had to be in class. In spite of the ordinary things, students found enjoyment by participating in games, bake sales and car washes. Above. Carver trashcans helped to liven up the appear- ance of the school. Top Right: Mrs. Wooldridge’s fourth period students listen intently as they try to learn more about Algebra. Right: As pan of their duties, elementary patrol students raise the flag each morning. 1 56 PLEASE BE SfArrn 9E WITH YOU v A OMENT. Jtonkis. 57 The holiday season was filled with excite- ment and spirit as everyone joined in to pre- pare for a wonderful Christmas. Geometry and Spanish classes began making ornaments several weeks before school was dismissed. The Student Council participated in the activ- ities with the great enthusiasm they showed in the decoration of a tree for the people at Carver to enjoy. Each person celebrated Christmas in his own way and made the sea- son a truly wonderful time of the year. Above: Michele Geoffrion encourages Mr. Ward to buy a Santa Gram from the Senior Class Council. Top Right: Santa’s little helper passes out refreshments to her classmates. Right: The Student Council contributed to the spirit of Christmas by decorating a tree in the main lobby. 58 Christmas is excitement Left: Innocence is shown on the face of this young stu- dent as he patiently waits for the Christmas party to begin. Bottom These students tore open their gifts as they enjoyed the fun. Below: A young girl finds it hard to wait for her present that is sure to be found under the tree. 59 Activities Varsity offense shows improvement Carver’s football team started out on the right foot this year with a win over Jordan but were unable to keep stride as they ended the season with a 2 win, 8 loss record. The other victory was over Spencer. The Tiger offense gave a much better show- ing this year as they were able to put points on the board, and that is what it takes to win games. In the years past, rhe defense was the strong point of the team, however, this year they lacked the strength and depth they needed. Even with this handicap, the defense came up with several outstanding games. 63 Talents are developed through Plenty of determined work accentuated the efforts of the Tigers this year. The boys gave their best in each encounter, and no one lacked the fortitude and determination that are essential in a football player. Much credit is due the CHS coaching staff who spent many hours at practice, drilling new plays and formations. 1974 Varsity Football CHS 12 Jordan OPPONENT 6 0 Central 20 0 Columbus 43 0 Northside 37 12 Warner Robins 34 21 Spencer 0 14 Baker 35 0 Kendrick 15 0 Washington 21 6 Hardaway 49 Right: Varsity coaches arc Mr. Jim Heathcock, Mr. Ber- nard Floyd, Mr. Sonny Cummings, Mr. Pete Sanders, Mr. Bill Gaddy, Mr. James Patrick. Above: Active members of the Varsity team arc as fol- lows: First Row: Robert Farr, Abraham Mcncfcc. Rod- ney Wright, Mike Stallings, Terry Adams; Second Row: Sam Billings, Ricky Lentz, Joe Ware, Danny Davis. Tommy Stewart, Danny See, Arnold Alexander, Billy Watts, Robert Erhart, Ray Griffin; Third Row: Larry Gwinn, Eddie Obleton, Aaron Dixon, Robert Poindex- ter, John Callinan, Charles Collier, Raymond Lawton. Walt Williams, Bill Ennis, Kevin Williamson, Robert Jemison, Willie Royal. 64 practice and determination Top: Bill Ennis runs for a touchdown. Above Right: Tommy Stewart and Joe Ware lead inter- ference for Joe Carter on an intercepted pass. Above Left: Clarence Jordan heads for a touchdown. 65 Top: Seniors: Charlie Wcndlcr, Ray Griffin, Joe Ware, Henry Jackson, Danny Davis, Eddie Johnson, Sam Bill- ings, Bill Ennis, Eddie Obleton, Arnold Alexander, Ricky Storey, Aaron Dixon, Larry Gwinn. Above: Carver’s offense vs. Columbus. Right: Carver downs the opponent 66 Freshmen show outstanding strength The freshmen provided the most winning team at Carver this year as the squad com- piled an impressive record of four wins and three losses. The team halted competition with a tremendous desire to win and plenty of tough football. The team also held second place in Bi-City. 1974 Freshman Football CHS 12 Baker OPPONENT 8 6 Jordon 13 14 Central 0 14 Spencer Kendrick 12 0 Columbus 30 0 Hardaway 21 Left: Alvin Williamson, co-captain; Donald White, cap- tain; Eddie Covington, co-captain; Coach Bill Gaddy. Above: Left to Right, First Row: Coach Bill Gaddy, Hans Gricson, Randy Dixon, Hcldon Jones. Greg John- son, Donald White, Ricky Spratling, Mike Murray, Charley Pitts, Johnny Jackson, Frank Braxton; Second Row: Alvn Harris, James Ages, Bruce Sellers, Alvin Wil- liamson, Milton Abram, Trent Bowman, Jerry Ingle. Jerry Ahlfield, Junior Tice; Third Row: David Weeks, David Rodda, Jay Bodifor, Tommy Davis, Eddie Coving- ton, Mike Smith. Tommy Miles. Ricky Hall. Rescy Lock- hart. 67 Above: Alvin Williamson makes a tackle against Ken- drick. Right: Donald White sweeps around end for yardage. 68 Freshmen end season with 4-3 record Above Hcldon Jones goes for a touchdown against Ken- drick. Left: Donald White breaks a tackle for added yardage. 69 Senior team goes to state The team’s goal this year was to be the Region Champs and then to go to state for the playoffs. They worked hard all season under the direction of Coach James Patrick. Although they encountered some rough spots along the way, they worked toward their goals. Bottom: Left to Right: Curtis Jones, Gary Wilson, Tony Thomas, Larry Gwinn, Tom Callinan, Tim Davis, Ken- neth Willis, Robert Holcomb, Stanley Crowell, Alvin Curry, Abe Menefee, and in center. Coach James Patrick. 1974 Varsity Basketball CHS Opponent 72 Hardaway 45 73 Spencer 69 86 Central 58 69 Baker 59 54 Northeast 68 58 Central 36 76 Jordan 59 81 Central 58 74 Columbus 78 67 Kendrick 69 58 Central 61 56 Spencer 48 79 Kendrick 69 63 Hardaway 68 74 Columbus 51 103 Northsidc 61 83 Warner Robins 49 58 Columbus 55 109 Central 46 82 Jordan 78 70 Mt. Olive 57 81 Kendrick 66 74 Baker 65 71 Aetion speaks louder than words Above Left: The opposing team tries to block the ball. Above Right: Carver and Baker start the game with a jump ball. Right: Players practice their shoes for the supporters Above Far Right: Gary Wilson attempts a shot for Car- ver. Far Right: Who’ll get the rebound? 72 73 B-Team improves as year progresses Above: Left to Right: Michael Stallings, Tommy Stew- art, James Jackson, W D. Harmon, Raymond Wise, Samuel Billins, John Jones, LeLand Christenson, Willie Watkins, Harvey McFollcy. Richard Jones, and in the center Coach Ullman. Right : James Jackson tries for the jump ball. 74 Top: Richard Jones tries to dunk it. Below Left: The players wait while foul shots arc made Below Right: Tommy Stewart looks for an opening. 1974 Junior Varsity Basketball CHS Opponent 43 Hardaway 48 73 Spencer 53 51 Central 44 53 Baker 46 47 Central 54 64 Jordan 61 50 Central 58 41 Spencer 35 64 Kendrick 49 52 Hardaway 36 58 Columbus 69 68 Northside 47 72 Warner Robins 49 47 Columbus 45 64 Central 49 53 Jordan 57 67 Mt. Olive 32 59 Kendrick 58 53 Baker 43 75 Freshmen are future champs Above Top Row: James Ages, Dale Williams, Jacques Cliact, John Sumbry, Donald Gayle. Bruce Jones; Bottom Row: Randy Dixon, Tony Thomas, Hans Grisson. 1974 Freshman Basketball CHS 24 Hardaway Opponent 41 56 Spencer 47 28 Baker 41 53 Central 59 51 Jordan 68 44 Central 94 53 Spencer 47 32 Kendrick 40 17 Hardaway 20 71 Columbus 66 60 Columbus 45 27 Jordan 70 36 Kendrick 34 Baseball brings excitement The baseball team, coached by Mr. James Heathcock, spent much time and effort prac- ticing their hits, runs, and various plays. The team worked very hard and displayed their talents in baseball. They were sincere in winning, and they set their goal for being number one. Right: Kevin Ferguson gets ready to swing the bat. Below: The Senior Players: Harold Parrish. Mike Lan- ders. Bill Ennis, Tom Callinan, Kevin Ferguson, Mike Woods, and Tommy Watson. 78 Left: Mike Landers and Mike Woods wait patiently for their turn to bat. Above: The Baseball Team: Chip Robinson, Bill Ennis, Kevin Ferguson, Tom Callinan, Robert Lane, Mark Googc, Gerald Chambers. Harold Parrish, Howard Eubanks. Mike Woods, Paul Copplcr, Mike Landers. Bruce Sellers, Chris Prophet:, Shedrick Ford, Jay Bodi ferd. Tommy Miles, Junior Tice, Tommy Watson. Mark Russel, and Coach Hcathcock. 79 Team practices for good year Above: The Infield Players Mike Woods, Mark Googc, Robert Lane, Tommy Miles, Paul Coppler, Bruce Sellers, Mark Russell, Chris Prophett, Mike Landers, and Jay Bodiferd. Right: Robert Lane pauses before pitching the ball. 80 Left: Harold Parrish waits for the play. Left: Coach Hcathcock explains the techniques of han- dling a baseball to Bill Ennis and Chris Prophett. 81 Above: The Outfield Players: Shedrick Ford, Tommy Watson, Tom Callinan, Howard Eubanks, Harold Par- rish. Gerald Chambers, Jay Bodiferd. Chip Robinson, and Junior Tice. Above: After catching the ball, Paul Copplcr quickly returns it to the pitcher. 82 Baseball requires teamwork i Left: Tommy Watson slides into home plate, scoring another point for the Tigers. 83 Above: Practicing before the game is Gerald Chambers and Mark Googe. Wrestling adds to CHS sports A new and impressive sport which was brought into CHS this year was wrestling. Developing sportsmanship was a main pur- pose of the wrestling team. Many hours were spent in preparing for the matches which were held at different schools. Most of the members took a wrestling course at Columbus College which expanded their ability to wrestle. The CHS wrestling team was noted as one of the best first-year teams in the area. Right: The referee awards the match to Mike Coger. Below: First Row, Left to Right: John Mata, Bruce Moran, Mike Patrick, Roby Murray; Second Row: Coach Bill Gaddy, Arthur Mullins. Robert Farr, Tom Tillery, Wayne Adkinson, Tim Pierce, Coach Mike Mills; Third Row: Victor McCallistcr, Dwight Pinklcy, Mike Terry, Robert DclToro; Not Pictured: Mike Coger. 84 Top: Mike Patrick goes for a pin. Above Left: Robert Del Toro attempts a take-down. Above: Tom Tillery uses a half Nelson. Left: Arthur Mullins locks up with his opponent. 85 Track promotes athletic abilities The track team coached by Mr. Lloyd Cum- mings, spent much time practicing running, jumping, shot put, discus, and pole vault. Track meets were held once a week and spe- cial meets were held on Saturdays. Right: Arthur Weekly prepares for a strong take off dur- ing practice. Above: The senior players on the track team are Joe Ware and Charles Hogan. 86 Above The Track Team: First Row: Robert Ehrhart, Johnathan Starling, Ronald Sanders, Arthur Weekly; Second Row: Billy Watts, Les Davis, Bun Holgan; Third Row: Rodney Wright, Terry Adams, Charles Hogan. Joe Ware. Top Left: Billy Watts gets into position to throw the shot put. Above Right: Coach Lloyd Cummings watches the track team as they practice for the track meet. 87 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS use Clubs and organizations give people a chance to get involved in school activities. They try to better the school and community by clean- up projects, old folks home visits, sponsoring school basketball games, and bringing school spirit to the school. The Interclub Council or President’s Club is made up of all the presidents of the clubs which get together and bring out their clubs’ ideas about certain matters of conflict. Top Right: Susan Redmond and Claude Chapman pilot their plane down the runway as they represent the Sci- ence Club. Above: Key Club members hurry to make their meeting on time. Above Left: Business Club members wave at people they pass while riding in the Homecoming Parade. key to unity — cooperation Left: Officers: Janis Hudiull, Secretary-Treasurer; Eddie Obleton, President; and Danny Perry, Vice-President; place name tags above teachers doors. Below: At the table: Theresa Sheppard, Diane Davis, Sandra East, Alicia Daniels, Debbie McCroy, Rhodney Barham, and Debi Gandy. Standing. Barbara Gillis, Carol Couch, Vicki Poole, Vicki Jackson, Eddie Obleton, Doug Cox, Debbie Walker, Janis Hudnall, Del Straughter, David Coxon, Danny Perry, Claude Chap- man, and Monika Monico. 89 Cheerleaders faithfully support team The cheerleaders’ job was to create an atmos- phere of pride and to arouse spirit for their team. The cheerleaders were chosen according to performance, ability, and also leadership. They were good leaders. They went to every game and cheered their team in victory and defeat. They sold booster badges and made signs for pep rallies and games. They spent many hours of practice and made an effort to keep the school together. Right: Janice McCarty, sophomore; Debbie Clifton, jun- ior Above: Pam Bush, sophomore; Toni Wagner, sopho- more. 90 % Top: Janice McCarty, Vicki Poole, Debbie Clifton, Faye Ford, Toni Wagner, Margo Callinan, and Pam Bush. Not pictured are Dora ha Smith, freshman; and Rcnay Jacobs, junior. Above: Vicki POole, captain, and Faye Ford, «xaptain, both seniors. 91 JV cheerleaders arouse Tiger spirit The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders brought cheer and spirit to the Baby Tigers. Their job was not only to cheer for the Junior Varsity teams in basketball and football, but also to cheer for the Freshman teams. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were selected by their ability in leadership, cooperation, and skills; and they were required to spend many hours practicing for games and pep rallies. Right: First Row: Denise Anderson, Cindy Robinson, Shirley Johnson; Second Row: April Massengill, Kim McCiruder. Third Row: Sandra Alexander. Below: Denise Anderson, sophomore. 92 Majorettes encourage school spirit The Carver High School majorettes boosted spirit by performing at pep rallies and games. In their routines they used batons, flags, and fire batons. They spent long hours preparing for the games and pep rallies. The majorettes had bake sales and a cotton candy sale to help in fund raising. They had a summer camp and taught a two week clinic in the spring. The majorettes were a great asset to the band and the school. Right: The majorettes are from left to right: Tonya Romans. Margaret Harris, Debbie McCrory, Karen Sher- rod, and Barbara Thornton. 94 Left: The captain and co-captain, Debbie McCrory and Tonya Romans, exhibit a great deal of school spirit. Below Left: Barbara Thornton promotes school spirit in performing as a majorette. Below: Promoting spirit during the game is a job of the majorettes. 95 Band gives support What would a football game be without music? The band was made up of three differ- ent branches, Marching Band, Concert Band, and the Orchestra. Much practice and study was required to make the band a success. The band has been commended by the students and faculty for its variety of music. Right: The Marching Band is from left to right: First Row: David Weeks, Deland Lawhom, Robert Del Toro, Donald Johnson, Rose Stallworth, Ann Sulham. Second Row: Tammy Nixon, Belinda Crowell, Gwen Rawls, Marie Bums, Brenda Jackson. Third Row: Sharon Wyne, Mike Lumry, Donna George, Theresa Jones. Fourth Row: Patricia Spencer, Gwen Dunham, Larry Walker, Andre Farley, Chuck Gaddy, Karl Baker, Thomas Weil. Fifth Row: Ray Brown, James Wingo, Larry Hudson, Larry Daniels, and Steve Hulgan. Above: Left to right is the string orchestra: Bertrum Hogan, Debbie D’Aboy, Denise Hudson, and Ryan Green. Right: Drum majorette, Ann Sulham, and Mr. William Monroe, band director, stop to talk about the band. 96 Left: Concert Band is from left to right: First Row: Rose Stallworth, Brenda Jackson. Tammy Nixon, Debra George, Marie Bums, Theresa Jones, Ann Sulham. Sec- ond Row Belinda Crowell, Sharon Wyne, Cynthia Hol- man, Ronny Hayes, Cherie Braine, Thomas Weil, Andre Farley, Chuck Gaddy. Gwen Dunham, Ray Brown, James Wingo, Larry Daniels, Steve Hulgan. Third Row: Audrey Dennis, Gwen Rawls. Mike Lumbry, Larry Hud- son, Ronald Spencer, I Jury Walker, Patricia Spencer Standing: Karl Baker, Robert DelToro, Deland Law horn, and Donald Johnson. Below: The senior members of the band are from left to right: Larry Walker, Gwen Dunham. Rose Stallworth. Audrey Dennis, Patricia Spencer, and Steve Hulgan Carverlite relates news The 1973-74 CARVERLITE newspaper staff worked hard to produce worthwhile issues. Copy was divided into the areas of news, sports, human interest stories, and editorials. Special projects such as career education classes received news coverage. The CARVERLITE proved to be a good source for encouraging involvement in the school. To elicit student participation in the editorial section of the paper, the staff placed suggestion boxes in the cafeteria and the library. The student questions found in the box were discussed in the paper, and the let- ters to the editor were printed with responses welcomed. The staff sponsored cake sales and a talent show. In addition to money-making projects, each member of the staff was responsible for selling two ads for each edition of the paper. Right Putting the first newspaper together are Paula Nixon, news editor; Charlotte Payne, advertising editor; Kathy Jones, managing editor; David Reese, assistant news editor; Vicky Jackson, editor-in-chief; Raymond Wise, spons editor. Below: Staff members proofreading the CARVERLITE are left to nght: Kathy Jones, Delores Carter. Paula Nixon. David Reese. Connie Evans, Vicky Jackson, and Mrs. Tammy Edwards, sponsor. 98 Above: First row: Tonia Snell; Second row: Brian Robin- son, Zeke Rahaim. Sandy Da ugh trey, Beverly Koger; Third row: Carolyn Greer, Connie Evans, Vicky Jackson, Kathy Jones. Jennifer Corbett; Fourth row: Paula Nixon. Raymond Wise; Fifth row: Kim Dove. Jenny Johnson. Louise Rumer, Karen Weidinger; Sixth row: Charlotte Payne. Glen Anderson. David Reese. Left: David Reese sells an issue of CARVERL1TE to Beth Hannen. Staff issues Tigonian The TIGONIAN Staff had 24 members this year. Each class was represented in the make- up of the staff. Though many were new, there were many years of combined experi- ence in annual work. This experience proved valuable not only in selecting and carrying out the theme, but also in the business area. The TIGONIAN Staff started the year with an intensive ad cam- paign. Would you like to buy an ad became a familiar pan of each member’s conversa- tion. During the year the staff was faced with lay- outs, deadlines, and selling annuals. The very capable leadership of an experienced editor brought about a unified yearbook displaying the various facets of life at CHS. The staff worked hard, sometimes overcom- ing disappointment in ad sales or rushing to complete final copy. Throughout it all, the desire to produce the best TIGONIAN ever was present. Above Right: Danny Perry, Gwen Waldrop, David Coxcn, and Patty Maupin, Class Editors, try to decide which pictures look best. Above Karen Kay, Audrey Holston, and Yvonne Mayes, Class Editors, look at last year’s annual. Right: Sheila Cavender, Faculty Editor; Beth Hanncn, Academics Editor; Doug Cox, Spons Editor; and Trudy Yarbrough. Assistant Faculty Editor; look at some of their final layouts. 100 Left: Debra Hawkins. Business Manager; Theresa Shep- pard. Editor, and Mrs. Juanita Twiggs. Advisor; search for imponant ideas. Below Left Allen Waggencr and Debra Daniels listen to Susan Redmond as she goes over ideas for Student Life Below Right: Barbara Gillis. Julie Glasbrcnner. Pam McLendon, and Diane Davis, discuss plans for the club section of the annual. Bottom: Photographers. Dwight Pinkley and Kathy Fuller, and Jcanie Elliott. Photography Editor, watch while Mr. Hester, Photography Advisor, shows them the essentials of photography. Council is leadership The Student Council is an organization formed to give the students a pan in the way the school is run. Those chosen to serve on the council must be responsible students and they must lead the other students. The Student Council sponsored many activi- ties. Some of them included homecoming activities which consisted of a powder puff game, a bonfire, a pep rally, a door-decorating contest, a parade, and a dance. Right: Left to Right: Student Council officers are Alicia Daniels, Recording Secretary; Monika Monico, Presi- dent; Kevin Ferguson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Gloria Max- well, Vice-President; Gwen Rawls, Secretary. Below: First Row: Left to Right: Jerry Stone, Vicki Poole, Pam McLendon, Anne Matta, Kathy Jones, Ted Hatch, Wayne Atkinson. Second Row: Barbara Garrido, Monika Monico, Joann Gooch, Angela Daniels, Cynthia Holman, Gloria Maxwell, Cynthia Willis. Third Row: Mark Holloway, Lynn Weaver, Deborah Daniels, Paula Nixon, Roberta Bostick, Terry Thacker, Debi Walker. Fourth Row. George Lata, Rena Montgomery, Linda Damren, Peggy Edwards, Debi Gandy, Tami Spun tin, David Sasser, Pam Richardson, Denise McQuen. Fifth Row: Angie Rogers, An nett Hives, Pam Bush, Margo Callinan, Yvonne Hughes. Karen Sherrod, Sherry Brame, Charmainc Simpson. Sixth Row: Willie Boston, Ricky Hall, Jarome Lee, Clarice Jones, Loretta Ray, Angela Tyson, Sheila Ob let on. 102 Top: Student Council members, Pam McLendon, Monika Monico, and Alicia Daniels start the March of Dimes irive with Tommy Watson. Above: Kevin Ferguson, Eddy Johnson, and Mrs. John- son set up the Christmas tree which was sponsored by the Student Council. 103 Above: Monika Monico, President, reads over business to be discussed. NHS strives to unify school The National Honor Society worked to strengthen character, scholarship, service, and leadership among the student body. At the beginning of the year they held a car wash to raise money for the club. They sponsored a tutoring program to help other students with their school work. In February an induction was held, where outstanding seniors and jun- iors were selected to become members of the club. Right: National Honor Society members arc: Sheila Cavender, Theresa Sheppard, Allen Waggener, Denise Holman. Tom Callinan. David Reese, Barbara Garrido, Diane Davis, Jeanie Elliot, Vickie POole, Carol Couch, Bill Ennis, Debra Hawkins, Gwen Dunham, Danny Perry, and Eddie Obleton. 104 Top Left: National Honor Society members, Barbara Garrido, Tom Callinan, and Carol Couch, tutor students in the areas that they need help. Above: National Honor Society members practice for the February induction ceremony. Left: Members discuss the future plans for the National Honor Society at a meeting. 105 Co-ed Y is service The Co-ed Y Club started the school year with bake sales and big plans for the coming months. During the year they sponsored the Faculty vs. Seniors Basketball game, and made many trips to the nursing homes to bring joy and goodies to the people. As their motto stated, the Co-ed Y Club strived to create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Right The Coed Y sponsors a parry for the custodians of the school. 106 Above: First Row: Left to Right: Mrs. Jackie Vamell, Patricia Spencer, Beverly Gladney, Debbie McCrory, Anita Lead beater, Beverly Gaddy, Ricky Nichlos, David Reese, Sandy Daugherty, Debra Anthony. Second Row: David Watley, Kim Morgan, Trudy Payne, Ellion John- son, DelMarie Griffin, Ricky Buckner, Gwendolyn Dun ham, Audrey Holston, Larry Jackson, Mary Carde. Third Row: Pam Hill, Lynn Prior, Lonnie Allen, Debra Dan- iels, Cornelius Hubert, Vanessa Griffin, Ronald Ham- mons, Vicky Elledge, Beverly Koger. Fourth Row Tom Tillery, Larry Walker, Barbara Ferguson, Chuck Gaddy, Bruce Buckner, Audrey Wilson, Ronald Cook, Donald Kitchen, David Daniels. Fifth Row. Doug Cox. Left: The Coed Y visits a nursing home. Bottom Left: Co-ed Y sponsors a basketball game 107 Science Club shows versatility Little green men with antennas and UFO’s helped to get the Science Club off to a great year by winning first prize in the Homecom- ing parade. As a result of the hard work mem- bers put forth, the Science Club went to Georgia Southwestern. Throughout the year the Science Club raked yards, sold pine straw, and put forth a fantas- tic effort to make the Science Fair a great suc- cess. The members worked hard and they were proud of what they had accomplished. Right: Science Club members steer the UFO's down the street and back to school again Bottom Right: Club members discuss plans for projects. 108 Above: Sitting: Chcrie Babcock, Margo Callinan, Mela- nie Zbinden, Susan Redmond, John Sandlin Standing Michele Geoffrion. Claude Chapman. Vicki Jackson, Vicki Gresham, Jeff Lesendale, David Swafford, Alan Simms, Robert Erhart, Elizabeth Dycus, Robert DclToro, Ann Sulham, Jodi Burkett, Toni Tender, Kay Cullifcr, Kathy Jones. Bill Grimes, Herb Mueller, Cindy Holmon, Sandra East, Judy Bryson, John Callinan, Carol Couch, Paula Nixon. Alex Mahone, Paul King, Laurie Penncsi, Susan Howard, and John Hattick. Left: Officers: Elizabeth Dycus, Margo Callinan, Ann Sulham, and Claude Chapman. 109 Ecology Club improves environment Painting garbage cans, picking up paper, and planting trees were some of the projects of the Ecology Club. Some of the major projects were the Lakebottom clean-up and the collect- ing and recycling of newspaper and waste paper. Plans for field trips and ecological improve- ments were on the minds of all the members as they tried to raise money needed to help the school and community. Right: Officers: Carol Couch, President; Danny Perry, Treasurer; and Vicki Pbole, Vice President. Below: Ecology Club members do their pan in the clean- up of our community. 110 Above: Members plant trees at Lakebottom clean up. Top: First Row: Ricky Nichlos, Danny Perry, Vicki Gresham, Susan Redmond, Allen Waggencr, Gina Childs. Second Row: Margo Callinan, Janice McCarty, Deborah Daniels, Cryll Jones, Pam Bush. Steve Mason, Vicki Poole, Debbie McCrory, Claude Chapman, Bill Eflnis. Third Row Cindy Powell, Kathy Gresham, Deb- bie Byrnside, Delores Carter, Tonya Lovem, Jerry Stone. Carol Couch, Elizabeth Dycus, Laurie Penncsi, Paula Nixon, Vicki Jackson, Dawn Ewing. Ill Key Club cares The Key Club is a community service organi- zation. It is associated with the East Kiwanis Club of Columbus. The Key Club served school and community, helping in many areas. They helped the Kiwanians sell pro- grams at football games to earn money for their treasury. One Saturday was taken to clean-up Lakebottom Park. The Key Club members worked diligently all day painting trash cans, picking up trash, cleaning up the creek bottom, and planting flowers along the creek bed. The Key Club served to bridge the gap between the school and community. Top Right: Serving the community, the Key Club works to beautify Lakebottom Park. Above: Key Qub officers are from left to right, seated: Doug Cox, secretary; standing: David Coxon, president, Mr. Clarence Taylor, advisor, Mike Coger, treasurer; Ver- non Wood, vice president. Right: Key Qub members clean up the creek bottom at lakebottom Park. 112 I Top: The Key Gub members are from left co right, seated Debbie Crawford. Kevin Ferguson. Beth Han nen, Vicki Crawford, Vic McCalister, Meg Geoffrion, Alan Sims, Dwight Pinldcy, Vernon Wood. Mike Coger. Standing: David Coxon, Kim Jackson, Patty Maupin. Ricky Lentz. Marlcen Beatty, David Swafford, Doug Cox, Tim Miller, Tonja Killingsworth, Diane Davis. Jeff Teasendale, Herb Hart, Sheila Cavender, Ric Nichols, Steve Mason. Above: Meg Geoffrion, along with other members, enjoys being pan of the Key Gub. Above: Mr Clarence Taylor, Key Gub sponsor, works diligently to help the club serve the school and commu- nity. 113 Paint, pencils, paper, and thoughts, as well as the members, made up the An Club. The Art Club learned how to appreciate and distin- guish different works of an. With a world of beautiful sights — fields, streets, buildings, and people, the members began to paint and look forward to their an show at the end of the school year. Right: Art Club member, Ricky Nichols, works on tigers in lunchroom. Bottom Right: Art Club members arc Debbie Ashe. Patricia Seale, Michael Erhart, Lynn Weaver, Bertie Huff, Alvin Harris, and Charles Alexander. Mr. Jim Hes- ter is the advisor. 114 Art, Photography Clubs are creativity The Photography Club worked to gain a bet- ter understanding of how to take and develop pictures. They assisted the TIGONIAN and CARVERLITE staffs in taking pictures. The members learned new skills in photography. Left: Photography Club members are from left to right: Clcvc Wcinmester. Lynn Weaver, Doyle Gaylor, Gail Loct, Regina Fry, Dwight Pinkley, Glenn Anderson, Kathy Fuller, Scott Harry, and Mr. Jim Hester. Below: Mr. Jim Hester helps to increase the club mem- bers’ creativity. 115 “The Cry of the Crow” is presented The Drama Club worked diligently to present plays to enter in competition. They spent many long, hard hours of practice to perfect their acting ability. They presented a play called The Cry of the Crow.” Top Right: Drama Club members arc from left to right, Standing: Tom Tillery, Ted Hatch, Karen Sherrod, Vickie Jackson, Keith Crofford, Mike Van Peski, Ronald Forbes, and Mrs. Leta McNair; Sitting from left to right: Debi Gandy. Pam Bush, Tami Spurlin, and Nikita Nichols. Above: Pam Bush participates in the Drama Club’s pres- entation of The Cry of the Crow.” Right: Mrs. Leta McNair, Drama dub sponsor, works hard to help the Drama Club. Cionet presents literary works The CIONET was a creative outlet for stu- dents to display their talent by writing poems, short stories, and other literary works and submitting them to the magazine. Much time and effort was spent working on the literary magazine. The staff was made up of the Cre- ative Writing class. Left: CIONET Staff is from left to right. First Row: Beth Harris, David Coxon, Elizabeth Dycus, Melanie Zbinden, Karen Sherrod, Doug Cox, Charlotte Payne, Ted Trasher; Second Row: Susan Howard, Debra With- row, Kathy Jones, Vickie Jackson, Beverly Koger, Lori Lively, Jerry Stone, Audrey Wilson, Martha Richie; Third Row: Brian Robinson, Phyllis Herron, Judy Cul- pepper, Tonya Lovcrn, Donna Picrceson, Debra McCrocy, Dan Truett, Gary Deer. 117 Left: Elizabeth Dycus, Susan Howard, and Vickie Jack- son show their creative ability in the CIONET. VICA gives vocational training Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a national club for students in vocational educa- tional courses. It is sponsored by Mr. Joseph Kendrick. Right: VICA members arc from left to right. First Row: David Banks. Ted Thrasher, Carolyn Harris, Nadeen Matta, Donna Tidwell. Martha Kcllen, Wendell Mar- shall, and Yvonne Farrell; Second Row: Larry Jackson, Ronald Watson. Joe Parker, Cornelius Hurbert. Bruce Buckner, Joseph Whitaker, Clcvc Weinmistcr, and Earl Kennedy; Third Row: Herb Han, Bruce Chavcrs, Lane Mcars. Brett Stewart, and Lonnie Allen. Right: VICA shows their school spirit by participating in the Homecoming Parade 118 DECA gives business experience DECA helped to prepare students for voca- tional jobs by combining on the job training with classroom instruction. It gave practical experience in vocational fields. DECA was sponsored by Mr. Paul Jones. Left: Eddie Obleton shows DECA members an impor- tant fact about business. Below: DECA members are from left to right. First Row. Rick Martin, Carl Crowder, Cynthia Willis. Eddie Obleton, and Ronnie Cooper; Second Row: Myra Dun- ham, Leroy Banks. Debra Miles, and El lion Johnson; Third Row: Jeffrey Poole, Faye Ford, Diane Howard, and Arm a Walker; Fourth Row: Del mane Griffin, Shir- ley Whittsey, Reginald Davis, and Shirley Johnson; Fifth Row: Denise Spencer, Patricia Thomas. Mike Luns- ford, Jim Medley, and Johnnie Saucier. 119 FBLA and Business Club offer FBLA was a club whose members were inter- ested in business. The purpose of the club was to expand the practice of being a business person. The club served refreshments to the faculty at Christmas and sponsored bake sales. Mem- bers of FBLA were also VOT students. Right: First Row: Diane Gcnnovario, Karen Paris, Jill Moody, Sue Pachuta. Second Row: Gwen Rawls. Rhonda Prewitt, Alecia Daniels, Vivian Westbrook, Rosa Tarver, Brenda Ross, Doris Short. Third Row: Rhonda Cooper, Kathy Johnson. Fourth Row: JoAnn Walker, Patti Wil- liams, Monika Monico. Tina Nolin. Below: Working tn harmony to get the files in order are Rhonda Prewitt, Alecia Daniels, and Gwen Rawls. Above: FBLA officers: Alecia Daniels, JoAnn Walker. Sue Pachuta. Gwen Rawls. Rhonda Cooper, Tina Nolin. Rhonda Prewitt. 120 knowledge for the future The Business Club was an organization of students interested in the field of business. One of the major projects of the club was observing local businesses for ideas on how the business world is really run. The Club collected food products at Thanksgiving and Christmas for needy families; refreshments were served to the faculty in the Spring; and bake sales were sponsored. Left: Left to Right: Business Club officers are Linda Powers, Vice-President; Donna Sweat, Treasurer; Debra Thompson, Sec- retary; Paul Ezell, President. Below: First Row: Loretta Ray, Linda Powers, Paul Ezell, Mari- lyn Owens. Second Row: Debra Gollihugh, Trudy Payne. Jean- nie Ross, Pam Richardson, Lynda Clark, Paula Bradford. 121 JA — The Business of Businesses Junior Achievement was designed to give practical business and economic education to teenagers while they were still in high school. It provided valuable business training and know-how which made teenagers more desir- able employees. Right: Mr. Don Lamb, JA sponsor, assists Kim Jackson and Debbie Crawford in making a project. Below: Left to Right: First Row: Bruce Buckner, Bob Wilkins, Mark Griffin, Susan Redmond, Patty Maupin, Debbie Crawford. Jeff Leascndalc, Jo Turner, Michael Geoffrion, Charlotte Payne. Second Row: Beth Harris, Cornelius Hubert, Ellion Johnson, DelMarie Griffin, Laveme Warren, Meg Gcoffrion, Lynda Clark, Kathy Carswell, Evonne Kelly, Janet Vineyard, Toni Tentler, Nina Garet, Cindy Fuller, Loretta Browning, Monika Monico, Terri Tentler, Roxanna Crawford, Dwight Pinklcy, Tammy Davis, Beth Hannen, Rhonda Wood, Vicky Crawford. 122 Library aides give assistance The library assistants took various jobs to help in the library. Some of them worked at the circulation desk where students checked out and returned books. Others helped with the task of returning books to their proper places on the shelf and keeping books in order. Audio-visual aides delivered projectors to the teachers and often showed films for them. Left: Library officers arc Gwen Rawls, treasurer; Linda Powers, vice-president. Rodney Barham, president, and Rosa Tarver, secretary. 123 Above: Concentrating hard on getting the projector to work is Greg Capps and Mark Adams. Left: First Row: Eddie Sundic. Rodney Barham Second Row: Audrey Dennis, Rick Martin. Jimmy Parton. Clar- issa Kimbrough. Third Row: Jennie Washington, Mar tha Levcrette, Linda Powers, Terry Thacker. Fourth Row: Belinda Ross, Paula Bradford. Debra Myles, Mark Adams. Fifth Row: Gwen Rice. Gina Dunham. Terry Tyler. Caryl Martinez, Larry Daniel, Jesse Prophitt, Greg Capps. Ryan Green, Charles Hogan, Joe Carter. Abra- ham Menefee, Bruce Chavers, Kathy Carswell, Lisa Car- penter. Patricia Rconas. Walt Stewart, Lynda Clark. Sam Montgomery. Gwen Rawls. Kay Hughes. FHA prepares for future Being a Future Homemaker of America involved assuming responsibilities, making decisions, meeting and working with other people, and becoming a leader in school and community. Future Homemakers were dedi- cated to help people grow and develop their skills. Some of their projects included a Kidnap Breakfast, bake sales, and a donut sale for the March of Dimes. Right FHA officers are: Left to Right: Jenny VanPtski, Public Relations; Gwen Rawls. Vice-President; Cather- ine Mahon. Treasurer; Jocilyn Gamble. Secretary; Devi lea Wide man, Historian; Sandra Hast. Chairman of Degrees; Audrey Wilson, Chairman of Projects; Margaret Rodri- guez, President. Below: First Row: Darlene Jackson, Cacilla Woodard, Devika Widcman, Audrey Wilson, Ellion Johnson, Gwen Williams, Anita Jones, Delores Marshall. Second Row: Kim Rickard, Lashon Tamer, Gwen Beasley, Mrs. Bums, sponsor. Rhonda McDaniel, Angela Vemy, Vicki Shcrcr, Olivia Davis, Nalcita Nichols, Linda Finney, Debra Chapman. Judy Culpepper. 124 Red Cross has a lot to give Red Cross was an educational tool designed to teach attitudes and appreciation. The club activities involved serving as tutors for younger children, as participants, in school and community service projects, and as aides in hospitals, nursing homes, and blood cen- ters. The club gave Christmas stockings to the Pediatric Ward at Martin Army Hospital, sponsored a Christmas party for the patients at Muscogee Manor Nursing Home, and formed a First Aid Program for interested stu- dents. Left: Tori) a Killingsworth, a Red Cross member, col leas money for the needy people 125 Chess requires silence Silence and quiet thinking were necessary in the Chess Club. Each morning before school members met to learn and play chess. With chess competitions to look forward to, the Chess Club sat down to some serious think- ing about each move they made. Right: Herman Eichman, Stanley Crowell. Herb Muel- ler, Chuck Gaddy, Michael Duke, Ricky Salas, Calvin McNally, John Hattick, Tom Tillery, Mike Milton, John Callinan, James Phcnix, John Garrido, Herb Han, David Meeks, Randy Dixon. Above: Chess Club members play chess before school. Above Left: Chess Club leaders, John Hattick and Herb Mueller, play a game while chess club members watch and learn. 126 Math honor society is formed The Mu Alpha Theta Club is an honorary Math club for juniors and seniors, who have maintained a B average in Math. The Math Club competed with other schools through- out the Southeast in Math tournaments. Left: Mu Alpha Theta officers are left to right Herb Mueller, President; Sheila Cavender. Secretary; Tom Cal- linan, Vice-President; Dan Truett, Treasurer Below Left: Debbie Clifton. Debra Hawkins. Terri Haley. Theresa Sheppard, Larry Walker. Carol Couch, Monika Monico, Bill Ennis. Vince Bray. Sheila Cavender, Bill Grimes. John Garrido, Jerry Stone. Susan Howard. Gwendolyn Dunham. Deborah Daniels, John Hattick, Michele Geoffrion, Mike Coger. Danny Perry. Laune Pennesi. Linda Robbins. Herb Mueller. Jeff Lcasendale. Mark Griffin. Dan Truett. Paul Morgan. Mike McCarty. Tom Callinan. Stanley Crowell, John Callinan, Micheal Geoffrion. Elizabeth Dycus 127 New clubs make welcome addition.4 The excitement of going places and doing things sounded good to all the members of the Social Studies club as they looked forward to field trips and school activities. The Silk, Cotton, and Lace Club brought entertainment and variety to basketball games and pep rallies in the form of dancing to pop- ular tunes. Right: First Row: Sandra Leverctt, Kathy Whisnant. and Parry Johnson; Second Row Rick Bain, Cary Poole, and Ricky Jenkins; Third Row: Miss Barbara Hancock, Miss Joan D Klenkc, sponsors; Joseph Robbins, Chuck Gaddy, Alan Simms, and Jeff Leasendalc. Below: Silk, Cotton, and Lace members are left to right: Lashon Tarver, Joanne Wolf, Marion Marshall, Ophelia Olbon, Michelle Doucette, Jackie Cain, Donna Idland, Cheryl Field, Barbara Hixon, Lisa Charpentier, Patricia Barksdale. 128 to bring further student involvement The Tiger Spirit Club members and the cheerleaders support the teams. The require- ments for membership in the Tiger Spirit Club were to go to games and practices and to learn the cheers. A new addition was added to the chcerleading squad. It was boy cheerleaders. The boy cheerleaders flipped, turned, and tossed the girls during different cheers. Left: Nettie Brown, Regina Harrell, Patricia Walker, Blanche Crowell, Brenda Westbrook, Gwen Beasley, Angela Burney, Linda Finny, Charlie Whitehead, Cheryl McNair. Tammie Wright, Joe Hattick, Veronica Wise, Cheryl Riggins. , • v f W C c Above: Margo Callinan and Paul Coppler, Doretha Mar- shall, Janice McCarty and Donald Harper, Pam Bush and Robert Erhart, Tony Wagner and Vernon Wood, Gwen Ford and Jerome Lee. Vicki Poole and Wayne Atkinson. Debbie Clifton and John Callinan, Renay Jacobs and Robert Jemisoo. 129 ICE Club studies foreign cultures The International Culture Exchange Club was formed for students interested in foreign languages. It expanded their knowledge of cultures in other countries. Some of the club’s projects were a Christmas party for the needy children and the selling of candy and candles as a fund raising project. Above: First Row: Beth Harris, Miss Rosemarie Silvi, sponsor, Mrs. Sarah McCommons, sponsor, Margaret Rodriguez. Second Row: Teresa Short. Martha Leverette, Robert DelToro, Janis Hudnall, Patti Williams. Third Row: Jcannene Hubert, Angela Holman, Veronica Buford. Marion Marshall. Barbara Gillis, Helen Gillis. Fourth Row: Thomas Weil, Brenda Jackson, Ruben Rodriguez. . 130 Office assistants are essential The office aides proved very valuable in their duties. They lightened the load of the secre- taries and the experience they gained was worthwhile. Typing absentee lists, taking phone messages, and running errands were all pan of their job. Above Left: Working conscientiously as office aides are Linda Socci and Judy Bryson. Above: Donna Idland. Phyllis Whitman, Tom Callinan, Cal- vin Reno, Steve Hulgan. 131 Left: Helen Gillis, Roberta Huff, Tom Tillery, David Reese, Steve Kanner, Sheila Cavender, Marlene Beatty. Chorus shows talent The Choral Department instilled in the stu- dent an appreciation for music while develop- ing his musical ability. Long, hard hours were spent practicing each week to learn the music given to the student. Members of each differ- ent choral group were selected according to their musical ability. Choral concerts were given frequently to encourage the student body’s support. The Chorus participated in the city-wide spring festival where each group was rated according to performance. Top: Fifth Period Chorus: Left to Right, Seated: Debbi Warren, Jacki Cain, Pam Alexander, Jacquetta Jackson, Jean Morcly, Nora Thompson, Gndy Grant First Row, Standing: Don Atkinson. Linda Phillips. Diane Davis, Dawn Ewing, Michelle Wiliams, Linda Griffin, Miss Karon Cameron. Second Row, Standing: Joe Jones, Vicki Ellcdgc, Cathy Welch, Susan Murphy, Marilyn MaOwcns, Tracy Kelley, Annette Hines, Carmen Mur- phy, Steve King, Ricky Salas. Third Row: Danny Deni so, James Davis, Randy Dixon, Michelle Doucette, Ann Wimsatt, Cindy Hemrick. Carol Combs, Suzanc Saunders. Penny Simons, Pam Elliott, Cullon Wynn. Above: As a member of the guitar class, Nancy Walker asks if she may play the guitar too. Right: Miss Cameron directs the chorus in a song. 132 Left: The Girls Ensemble is from left to right: First Row: Beverly Koger, Meg Geoffrion, Sally Sasser. Sec- ond Row: Regina Manuel, Janice Fredrick, Jean Gibson, Pat Shenosky, Roberta Bostick, Diane Davis. Third Row: Cynthia Dogan, Carolyn Greer, Tonya Webb, Lynn Tracy, Melanie Zbinden. Bertie Huff, Chcric Bab- cock. Below: Concert Choir practices daily to enrich their musical ability. Above: Members of the Concert Choir are from left to right: First Row: Jean Gibson, Beverly Koger, Meg Geoffrion, Sally Sasser. Second Row: James Pheniox, Darryl Tmesdalc, Janice Fredrick, Patti Shenosky, Lynn Tracy, Bertie Huff, Melanie Zbinden, Chcric Babcock. Third Row Earl Kennedy. Billy Watson, Billy Hughes, Tonya Webb, Thomas Weil, Cynthia Dogan, John Sand- lin, Roberta Bostick. Steve Hulgan, Diane Davis, Caro- lyn Greer, Carl Martinez 133 R.O.T.C. — regimented life One of the most versatile courses offered at school was R.O.T.C. It introduced the stu- dent to many aspects of learning in the fields of first aid, marksmanship, leadership, and drill. It gave the individual an opportunity to find out more about military life. He was given leadership and responsibility and learned how to handle people in different sit- uations. He was given the opportunity to find himself and what he was best suited for in life. Top Right: The 4th Battalion Carver High School forms their battalion. Above: B Company. Right: A cadet practices marksmanship. 134 Left: The R.O.T.C. Staff from left to right is Lt. Col. Jeff Lcasendale, battalion commander; Capt. Jack Floyd, S-l officer; Major Mike Duke, battalion executive offi- cer; Major David Swafford, S-3 officer; and Opt. Rod- ney Barham, S-4 officer. 135 R.O.T.C. sees change The R.O.T.C. department encountered a change this year. Girls were allowed in the R.O.T.C. program for the first time. They acquired positions of leadership and responsi- bility in their groups. They showed that when given responsibility and leadership, they could handle the job. Top: The girls’ company prepares for a day of drill. Above: Members of C company stand at parade rest. Left: The girls practice saluting and drilling in their R.O.T.C. class. 137 Acquain tances 138 139 Administration and Faculty The faculty and administration worked dili- gently to help Carver High have a good year. Heading the faculty and administration was Mr. Harry L. Vernon, principal. Mr. Vernon unselfishly gave his time and efforts to help each individual student have a successful, untroubled year. Taking care of administrative problems does not include becoming involved in the every- day problems of the students. However, car- ing about each student helped the administra- tion to become involved with life, one of Mr. Vernon’s personal goals for the school. He has helped the students to think of school, not only as an institute of learning, but also as a place one goes to learn about life. Right: MR. HARRY L VERNON gives his time to meet the needs of faculty and students. 'HHIIUII 140 Contribute to good year Under the supervision of the new Superin- tendent Dr. Braxton Allen Nail, the schools began another successful year. Dr. Nail came from Mobile, Alabama, where he was Deputy Superintendent. He attended Mississippi State University, Birmingham Southern College, and received his Doctor of Education degree in school administration from the University of Alabama. His educational experience con- sists of a blend between working in a large rural school and a small rural school system. Dr. Nail and the Board of Education worked together making decisions for all schools in Muscogee County School System. Left: DR BRAXTON NAIL enters School District as new Superintendent of Muscogee County. Below: The Muscogee County School District office is available to anyone for services. 141 Assistant Principals and Guidance The two assistant principals, Mr. Gordon Stallings and Mr. Charles Benton, worked hard to make it a successful year. Many of the jobs carried out by Mr. Stallings included obtaining materials and supplies for class- room teachers, keeping teaching materials current, student scheduling, and student park- ing. All discipline problems were handled by Mr. Benton. Mr. Benton issued students bus pas- ses, locks, and lockers. He also acted as Ath- letic Business Manager. Right MR GORDON STALLINGS takes a brief test from his busy day. 142 Counselors open doors to students Left MR. W. H. WHEELER counsels students about their future plans. Above: MR SARAH D CLIFTON guides the students in their decisions for later high school years. Left MR. HOUSTON E. GIBSON, JR works to keep students’ schedules in order Sponsor-Junior Achieve- ment. 143 wmm Secretaries assist students and faculty Above: MISS J. SMITH, Office Gerk, writes passes for students. Above Right: MRS J. A. THOMPSON, Secretary to the Principal, does imponant clerical work for the school. Right: MRS GWENDOLYN DANCE, Secretary of Guidance Department, works with students checking out of school and attends to other secretarial duties. 144 Above Left: MRS. SYLVIA MILLS checks attendance repons for each day. Above: MRS PATRICIA NAPPIER. Assistant Librar ian, checks to see that the library is kept in order Spon- sor — Majorettes, Library Club. Left: MRS. VIRGINIA LAWSON, Secretary for Voca- tional Courses, looks over records of students. 145 £ English aids literary development Right MRS JUDY N. GUNTER English I, III, Com- position I, Sponsor — American Ideas Club. Below Right MR DON WARD English II, III, Spon- sor — Senior Class. Below: MRS. RUTH LEWIS. English IV, Humanities, Short Stories, Reading Skills, Department Chairman, Coordinator of Activities. Sponsor — Presidents Club. 146 Left MRS LETA McNAIR English II. Drama, Speech, Poetry, journalism. Sponsor — Drama Club. Below Left MRS. TAMARA EDWARDS. English II. Communications, Sponsor — CARVERLITE Staff, Stu- dent Council. Below: MRS. JUANITA TWIGGS English IV. Con- temporary Literature, Science Fiction, Sponsor — TIGO NIAN Staff Below Right: MRS. ANNETTE FIDDLER. English I, Mythology, Composition I, Short Stories, Sponsor — Lit- erary Magazine 147 Languages promote understanding Right MISS ROSEMARIE SILVI. English II. Compos- ition I, Spanish 1, II. Sponsor — International Exchange Club. Below Right: MRS. SARAH McCOMMONS English I. Composition I, French I. Department Chairman. Spon- sor — International Exchange Club, Future Teachers of America. Below: MRS. IOLA FLORENCE. English I. Compos- ition I. Short Stories, Creative Writing, Sponsor — Liter- ary Magazine. 148 Above Left: MRS CATHY THOMASON English I. II, Composition I, Latin I, II, Sponsor — International Exchange Club, Literary Magazine. Above: MRS. EARLENE JAMES. Social Studies, Math, English, Sponsor — Red Cross. Right: MRS. SUSANNE BLEDSOE. German I, II, World History, Sponsor — German Club. 149 Social Studies relate man, society Right: MRS ELIZABETH DANIELL United States History. Sponsor — American Ideas Club. Below MISS BARBARA HANCOCK. Sociology. Gcorgraphy, World History. Sponsor — Future Teachers of America. Social Studies Club. I I Above MR. WILIJAM GADDY. American Origins, Geography, Assistant Coach. Right MR HARRY BROOKS World Geography, Basic Government. 150 Above Left: MR. WILLIAM POOVEY. American Gov- ernment, Basic Government, United States History, Department Chairman. Sponsor — National Honor Soci- ety, Social Studies Club. Above Right: MRS SANDRA MARKER World His- tory, Economics, Sponsor — Freshman Class. Above: MR BERNARD FLOYD World History, United States History. Left: MISS JOAN D KLENKE. World History. United States History, Sponsor — Social Studies Club, English Club. 151 Math encourages use of logic Above Right: MISS BETTY SEABURY. Geometry, Computers, Elementary Functions, Department Chair- man. Above Left: MR ROSS PINSON. Math I, II, Sponsor — Mu Alpha Theta. Above: MRS MARION VICKERS. Practical Geometry. Advanced Algebra. Probability, Sponsor — Junior Class, Honor Society. Right: MRS KATHY SIMONS. Albegra I. Practical Geometry, Sponsor — Majorettes. 152 Above Left: MRS LILLIAN WOOLDRIDGE Algebra II, Pre-Algebra, Trigonometry, Sponsor — Chess Club. Above Right MR JAMES HEATHCOCK Math I, II, Baseball Coach. Above: MRS. JACQUELINE VARNELL Algebra II. General Math, Sponsor — Co-Ed-Y Club. Left MR RONALD ULLMAN Algebra I, Geometry 153 Science gives knowledge Below Right MR AARON MARTIN. Biology, Social Studies, Sponsor — Red Cross. Below Left: MISS EVELYN SAXON. Physical Science. Biology, Sponsor — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Ecology Club. Right: MR. CHARLES BOOTH Biology I, II; Anat- omy; Sponsor — Forensic Society, Science dub, Coin dub. Below: MISS MARGARET LEE. Biology II. Physical Science, Sponsor — National Honor Society, Science dub. 154 Above Left: MR. JAMES RUTLEDGE Physics, Chemistry, Department Chairman. Left: MRS. JANIE JOHNSON. Biology, Biology II. Spon- sor — Student Council, Sophomore Gass. Above: MR. JAMES ODOM. Biology, Anatomy, Physical Science, Sponsor — Ecology Club. Above Right MR CLARENCE TAYLOR Practical Chcm istry. Sponsor — Key Qub, Ecology Gub. 155 Business offers career education courses Above: MRS EVELYN BROWN General Business. Shorthand I. Typing II. Vocational Office Training. Depan mem Chairman. Sponsor — FBLA. Above Right: MRS. MARY SAPP. Typing I. Data Proc- essing, Office Machines, Sponsor — Business dub. Right: MRS CHERRY AUSTIN Business English. Accounting I, Typing 1, Sponsor — Literary Magazine, Business Club. 156 Above Left: MR. EUGENE CARMACK Vocational Super- visor. Above Right: MISS MARY DAVIS. Cosmetology. Above MRS ELEANOR BERRY Paramedics Left MISS MARTHA ROGERS. Child Care 157 Students gain practical experience Above Right: MR. PAUL JONES. Distributive Educa- tion. Geography, Sponsor — DECA. Above MR MERCER KINDRICK Diversified Coop- erative Training. Sponsor — VICA. Right: SGT ISAIAH BUCHANAN ROTC 158 Left MR CHARLES FREEMAN Electronics. Sponsor — CoEd Y. Forensic Society, Science Club. VICA. Below MR E. W BROWN Metal Works. 159 Electives reawaken student interest Above Right: MRS. SANDRA BURNS. Home Eco- Above: MR JIM HESTER. An, Sponsor — An Club, nomics I, II. Sponsor — Future Homemakers of America Photography Club, TIGONIAN Staff. Above Left: MR WILLIAM MONROE. Band Right: MR. JAMES PATRICK. Head Coach for Varsity Basketball Team. 160 Left: MR ROBERT SANDERS. Head Coach of Varsity Football Team. Below MISS KARON CAMERON. Chorus. Guitar. English I, Composition I. Theory. Below Left: MR SONNY CUMMINGS. Physical Edu- cation. 4 Above: MISS MARGIT DAVIS. Physical Education. Sponsor — Varsity Cheerleaders Left: MR. MICHAEL MILLS. Driver Education. 161 Workers help students and administration Right: MRS. MARTHA BIGGERS. Cafeteria Manager, plans nutritional meals for the students. Below Right The cafeteria staff consists of Mrs. Alberta Amos. Mrs Lola Ramsey, Mrs. Carrie Hall. Mrs. Corrine Adams. Mrs Adell Williams, and Mrs Mary L Finn 162 Left: Mr Ricky Weeks and Mr. J. C Gaudy, Security Guards, check hall passes. Below Right: Mr. Charley Nelson, Head Custodian, takes care of maintenance work around school. Below Left: Mr. Nelson's staff consists of Mrs. Erlene Ramsey, Mr. Lewis Waldon, Mr Ren wr ley Ran son. Mr. Jame Hunter, Mrs. Madie Johnson, and Mr. James Banks. Below: Security Guard, Mr Ernest C. Jackson. 163 SENIOR leaders plan and work The senior class demonstrated the unity, pride, and spirit that are needed in a school. They went through their last year with the expectation that the classes behind them would follow in their footsteps in making Carver great. The seniors progressed through the year with plenty of hard work in the areas of athletics, clubs and academics. They also created and carried out such projects as Santa-grams and lollipop sales. The year went by fast for many seniors and all too slow for others, but it was a year full of meaning, unity, and fellowship for the class of 74. Right: The senior cabinet officers were hard working in leading the class of 74. They are president, Danny Perry; vice president, Chryll Jones; secretary, Debra Hawkins; (not pictured) treasurer, Denise Holman. Amie Alexander Lonnie Allen Glenn Anderson Darnell Anthony 164 Renee Artz Harold Baker Leroy Banks Becky Barnes Johnny Baskin Marlene Beaty Left: The Senior Claw Cabinet were people that took pride in making the claw of 74 what it was. From left to right. First Row: Michele Geoffrion, Theresa Sheppard. Vicky Jackson, and Chryll Jones. Second Row David Goxon, Danny Ferry, David Reese, and Debra Hawkins 165 Linda Bcrklite Delores Blake Paula Bradford Gary J. Bratton Vince Bray Robert L. Brown Kenny Bullard Pucho Collazo Tom Calli nan Sheila Ca vender Claude Chapman Bruce W. Chavers Doreen Collins Rhonda Cooper Ronnie Cooper 166 Seniors contribute to school unity Marie Beck Ronnie Beck Above: Mr. Ward shows senior Carol Couch an interest- ing idea for the school shield. 167 Group discussions Steve Cooper Carol Couch Douglas Cox 168 common to seniors David Ray Coxon Debra Elizabeth Crawford Keith Crofford Carl E. Crowder II Kay Cullcfer Angela Daniels Deborah Ann Daniels Danny Davis Vicki Diane Davis Reginald Wayne Davis Tim Davis Audrey Jean Dennis Gary Derr Aaron Dixon Gwendolyn Annette Dunham 169 Myra Dunham Jeanette Rhea Elliott Karen Ellis William W. Ennis Paul Ezell Fred M. Farless Yvonne Farrell Kevin L. Ferguson Cheryl Ann Fischer Jack B. Floyd Jr. Gwendolyn Ford James Gardner 170 Seniors display leadership Barbara Ann Garrido Michclc Eugenia Geoffrion Diana Gennovario Helen Elizabeth Gillis Beverly Sharon Gladney Joseph Godwin Left: Masters of ceremonies Vince Bray and Keith Crof- ford look on as Homecoming Queen Monika Monico delivers her acceptance speech. 171 Seniors work hard in academics Above: Carl Crowder does a recitation during a Drama dub meeting. 172 Irene Greer Vickie Renee Gresham Ray Griffin William Eugene Grimes Larry Gwinn Donna Hall Vicky Hancock Beth Hannen Kathy Diane Hardy Donald Harper Carolyn Harris Pam Harris Scott Harry Debra R. Hawkins James Hennessey 173 Jeff Herron Phyllis Herron Lorenzo Hinton Charles Hogan Teresa Holloway Denise Holman Diane Howard Thaddeus Hudson Gary Huggins Stephen Drake Hulgan Bobby Ingram Kimberly Jackson 174 Leisure time is hard to find Victoria Leigh Jackson Eddie Keith Johnson Wayne Joiner Barbara Ann Jones Chryll Denise Jones Gloria Jeanette Jones Scott Harry, Clcvc Weinmeister, Bill Ennis, and Vince Bray take a relaxing break during a senior English class. 175 Counselors assist in future plans Right: Dan Tructt discusses future college plans with Mrs. Wheeler. Paul Eugene Jones Clarence Jordan Martha Keller Earl Kennedy Clarissa Kimbrough Annie King 176 Mike Landers Andris Levery Tonya Carlenc Lovem Michael James Lunsford Kathy Mapes Melanie Marbut Doretha Marshall Ricky Martin Nadine Matta Mike LaRue McCarthy Deborah Faye McCrory Bertha McCruder 177 Frivolity overcomes serious seniors Pamela Susan McLendon Jim Fredrick Medley Faye Meeks Walter Timothy Miller Monika Monico Robert Montgomery Jill Moody Doug Moore Bruce Ronald Moran Barbara Lee Morris Rita Murphy Debra Myles Paula Nixon Eddie Obleton Sue Pachuta Joe Parker Harold Parrish Charlotte Payne Trudy Payne Curtis Pate 178 179 Right: Senior jerseys were one of the projects undertaken by the senior class to promote school and class unity. Donna Pearson Daniel M. Perry Gregory Pickett Johnny Pied Vicki Poole Gndy Marie Powell 180 Jerseys display Senior pride Henry Lee Prcsrwood, Jr. Rhonda Prewitt Susan Ethel Redmond David Reese Michael E. Renfro Patricia Reonas Martha Richie Donald Riggins Belinda Gail Ross Brenda Ross Patricia Sanders John Sandlin Socializing is a part of seniors i Right: Seniors often spend their spare time sitting in front of the library talking over the day’s activities. Patricia Scott Ricky Seals Theresa M. Sheppard Doris Short Steven Skipper Joyce A. Smiley 182 Patricia Elaine Spencer Rosemarie Stallworth John Starks Delores Stephens Jerry Stone Ricky Storey Wesley Strickland Donna Sweat Rosa M. Traver Patricia Ann Thomas Dale Thompson Keith Thornton 183 Spirited seniors Right The senior class supported Carver during football and basketball season by attending games and showing winning spirit at pep rallies. Linda Joyce Tice Donna Tidwell Gary Trevathan Dan Truett Mary A. Turner Allen Waggener 184 add to school pep Amita Walker JoAnn Walker Larry Walker Joe Ware Laveme Warren Ricky Washington Tommy Watson David Weaver 185 Erich Cl eve Wcinmeistcr Charles Wendler Vivian Westbrooks Robert Wilkins Lcnard Williams III Patti Williams Right: Senior Bruce Moran sells lollipops on Valentine’s Day to underclassmen. The following theme expressed the aspira- tions of the senior class regarding their future: Far away, there in the sunshine are my high- est aspirations. I may not reach them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead.” 186 Seniors greet year’s end For the moment it seemed to the seniors that graduation ended the challenge of reaching an immediate goal, but that moment was short-lived. Their goals, their challenge, had just begun. Graduation for some marked the beginning of higher education — vocational schools, job-training programs, and colleges. Others became an integral pan of community life, assuming family and civic responsibilities. No matter what his pursuits, each senior con- tinued after graduation the search for his identity. Left: Seniors Chryll Jones and Larry Walker pose in their graduation gowns in quiet meditation of future plans. Cynthia Willis Audrey Wilson Marion Witt Bob Woods Vcmon Wood Mike Woods 187 JUNIOR CLASS plans activities The officers of the junior class, Sandra East, president; Renee Jacobs, vice president; Linda Foreman, secretary; and April Massengill, treasurer, head the activities of the junior class. Gloria Ages Clay Alexander Glenn Alley Jesse Armour Wayne Atkinson Datra Atkinson David Banks Clarence Baptiste Rodney Barham Juanita Bass Bobby Beaty Amos Benton Michael Bcrklite Mark Black Jane Bowers 188 David Boyctt Michael Brooks Tommy Brown Judy Bryson Bruce Buckner Jody Burkett Dennis Butler Deborah Byrnside Dennis Camp Faye Cardc Teresa Carmack Linda Clark Debbie Clifton Michael Coger Andrew Coleman Charles Collier Paul Coppclcr Ralph Couch Tonja Romans represents the juniors as a majorette 189 Donna Covington Vickie Crawford Debbie Crow Stanley Crowell David Daniels Debbie Davis Jenny Davis Joyce Deem Bobby Dewitt Cynthia Dogan Kim Dove Amber Dubuc Michael Duke Steven Durham Elizabeth Dycus Sandra East Danny Eichman Herman Eichman George Eller Howard Eubanks Robert Farr The Juniors enjoy the last few minutes of lunch before returning to class. 190 Juniors enjoy free minutes Jimi Gibson Barbara Gillis Julie Glasbrcnner Jean Gooch Ddmarie Griffin Roy Griffin Barbara Ferguson Lilly Filipczuk Linda Foreman Valerie Foster Regina Fry Linda Socci, junior, escorted by Eddy Johnson, senior, is the Junior Homecoming representative Mark Griffin Brenda Grizzle Terry Haley Brenda Harmon W. D. Harmon Cynthia Harris Dianne Harris Joel Harris Margaret Harris Herbie Han Ted Hatch John Hattick Arlene Hill Shirley Hodgson Roben Holcomb Right: Jenny Davis and Ricky Nicholes find time to talk to one another after lunch. 192 Juniors have fun Left: Bill Rock takes his time to change class. Cynthia Holman Ellen Horn Joy Horton Wesley Houglie Susan Howard Cornelius Hu ben Denise Hudson Yvonne Hughes Gloria Huglcy Elizabeth Hutchison Debbie Frazer James Jackson Larry Jackson Eunicer Jacobs Roben Jemison 193 Junior class is united Melvin Jennings Don Johnson Ellion Jonnson Karen Jonnson Kathy Johnson Pamela Johnson Pam Johnson Shirley Johnson Karen Joiner Cunis Jones Dennis Jones James Jones Kathy Jones 194 Left: Ricky Lentz, Abraham Menefee, and Robert Farr discuss tactics for future games. Richard Jones David Jordan Dae Soung Kim Paul King Barbara Knox Susan Krochmalny John Krysak Douglas Landreau Elaine Landreau Jeff Leascndalc Jack Lenhardt 195 Happiness is being a junior Below: Brant Osteen rests before going to his next class Through many long hours of preparation, the juniors showed their desire to make the prom for the outgoing seniors a real success. Vigor- ous campaigns began which included the sale of candy, garbage cans, and baked goods. Their efforts were equally intense when deco- rating began. Hoping to meet the expecta- tions of the seniors, the juniors worked dili- gently. Through their endeavors, they met success. Ricky Lentz Man ha Leverett Barbara Lott Sandra Macon Steve Magner Anthony Malone Randy Martin Steve Mason April Masscngill Patty Maupin Gloria Maxwell Michael Melton Abraham Mcncfce Kim McGruder Steve McNair 196 Left: Vicki Crawford and Danny See find time after lunch to share a secret. Alton Mingo Clarice Morgan Herb Mueller Sandra Mulgrew Susan Murphy Roby Murray Ricky Nichols Tina Nolin Richard Ogdon Cassie Olbon Larry Parr Laurie Fennisi Ronnie Perry Tim Pierce Robert Poindexter 197 Below: Juniors hurry to get to class on time. Jeffrey Poole Linda Powers Lana Prine Douglas Quattroiocchi Gwendolyn Rawls Tim Register Ingrid Sladcczek Steven Reitz Gina Rice Robert Smith Karen Richards Linda Robbins Brian Robinson Bill Rock Linda Socci Jean Ross Willie Royal Mark Russell Paul Sanders Denise Spencer 198 Juniors are willing to work 199 Ladd St an sci Lovenia Star Grace Stephen Brett Stewart Mark Stewart Dell Straughtcr Delores Stone Ann Sulham Amanda Sullivan David Swafford Toni Tcntlcr Terri Thacker Above: Sandra East and Mrs. Marion Vickers discuss plans for the Junior-Sen- ior Prom 200 Juniors work to achieve their goals Patricia Thomas Patricia Thomas Tony Thomas Robert Thome Theodore Thrasher Michael Tidwell Reno Tompson Jo Turner Above: Debbie Clifton and Renee Jacobs practice stunts for the upcoming game. 201 Class of ’75 shows spirit The Junior Class supported all of the activi- ties this year, and let it be known that they were behind Carver 10096. Most of the influ- ence this year was put on homecoming. There were spirit chains, a powder puff game, a parade, and the homecoming queen and her court. The juniors took part in all of the events mentioned plus many more. They tried their best to make this year at Carver a good one for themselves and everyone else. Right: Euniccr Jacobs helps to decorate for the football banquet. Ronald Watson John Watts Tanya Webb 202 Shirley Whittlesey Phyllis Wightman Billy Williams Kevin Williams Kenneth Willis Beverly Witcher Debra Withrou Charles Wolf Rhonda Wood Left: Debbie Cliffton, junior, shows school spirit at a pep rally. 203 Juniors have soul Above: Signs are hung before the pep rallies to help boost spirit. 204 Right: Students enjoy the privilege of an assigned smok- ing area during their lunch period. Hansel Adams Mark Adams Terry Adams Wilburn Adams Carlos Algarin Sandra Alexander Charles Alexander Lynn Allen Melinda Allen Doug Alley Denise Anderson Debra Anthony Debbie Ashe Karen Askew Barbara Atkinson Cherie Babcock Jamie Baily Rick Bain Cynthia Baker Elijah Baker Kathy Baker Sheila Battle Maurice Barnes Cunis Beardsly Jacqueline Bell Joni Biscup Robena Bostick Mable Boswell Belinda Bray Dorothy Brown 206 SOPHOMORE CLASS arouses spirit Left: The sophomore class officers, Debbie Gandy, presi- dent, Pam Bush, secretary, Peggy Edwards, vice presi- dent. and Tonya Snell, treasurer, led the sophomores in a year of activity. Keith Brown Michael Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown Loretta Browning Ricky Buckner Richard Bums Pam Bush Sherry Butler Bryan Cail Margo Calli nan Steve Callucci Peter Campbell Greg Capps Anita Carey Kathy Carswell LaVenda Carter Norman Charpentier Leland Christensen Stacy Clark Shirley Clayton John Colbert Arlene Collins Carol Combs Donald Cook Ronald Cook Michael Cook Jennifer Corbitt Robert Coutler Brenda Cowart 207 Sophomores think seriously about future The school doors opened at Carver for the second year for the sophomore class. The 385 members began the year with the determina- tion to be the best. They won the spirit ban- ner at the first pep rally and later actively par- ticipated in the spirit chains. The girls, play- ing fast and hard, showed their 76 pride producing a victory in the powder-puff game. Sophomores established their reputation this year with their 76 spirit. Right: Sandra Alexander, Junior Varsity cheerleader, takes great interest in the freshman football game. Gordon Craft Roxann Cranford Lany Crocker Randy Crowe Belinda Crowell Terri Crowell Debra Crowley Judy Culpepper Larry Daniel Linda Damrcn Julie Dansro Sandy Daugherty Edrcna Davis Iris Davis Les Davis Rebecca Davis Tammy Davis Larry Deal 208 Below: Sheila Obleton enjoys a quiet moment. Robert DelToro Eddie Dubuc David Dumas Dorothy Dumas Johnny Edge Peggy Edwards Reginal Edwards Robert Ehrhart Loretta Eichman Lcssic Eldon Kevin Ellis Connie Evans Diane Evans Dawn Ewing Vicki Ezell Ralph Faison Patrick Finney Valerie Flagg .'-V: 209 Sophomores participate in activities Right: In his spare time, Dennis Jones finds articles in the Cantr iuoi much interest. Ronald Forbes Shedrick Ford Larry Foxworth Cheryl Frazier Cynthia Fuller Charles Gaddy Jocelyn Gamble Debbie Gandy Nena Garrett Vanessa Gibson Cathy Giles Buddy Gipes Debra Gollihugh Mark Googe Mark Graham Jerry Grant Gary Gray Charles Green Margaret Green Kathy Gresham Carolyn Greir Becky Griffin Vanessa Griffin Neil Hamill 210 Lynn Hammer Mike Hammock James Hammond Ronald Hammons James Harrell Beth Harris Minnie Harris John Hicks Vickie Hinton Gndy Hodges David Hoff Alex Holcomb Mark Holding Chris Holdinghausen Teresa Hollis Left: Carolyn Grier contributes to the talent show through her singing ability. 211 Students relax, assist during day Kenny Hocchkis Audrey Holst on Christy Howie Janice Hudnall Larry Hudson Bertie Huff Billy Hughes Kay Hughes Roy Hughes Michael Humphrey Daroid Idland Belvcrlyn Ingram Janet Ingram Cathy Jackson Marketta Jackson Micky Jackson Ricky Jenkins Adolphus Johnson Jenny Johnson Right: Sophomores enjoy the opportunity to relax between classes with their friends during lunch. 212 Jerrell Johnson Michael Johnson Shirley Johnson Perry Johnston Glance Jones Earline Jones J J Jones John Jones Lewellen Jones Arthur Jordan Becky Jordon Karen Karm Karyn Kay Yvonne Kelly Gary King Left: Robert DelToro aids his teacher through his ability to run a projector. Robert Lane Raymond Lawton Lee Christie Scott Lengardt Sandra Levcrett Ann Lewis Joel Lewis Debbie Long Debbie Lonsley George Lotz Mike Lumry Janice McCarty Alphonso McCaulley Tony McClellan Peggy McConnell Dennis McCrady Rhonda McDaniel Norris McKay Debra McKelvey Geneva McKelvey Right: Bertie Huff finds that oral repons can be fun, especially with a teacher's desk and plenty of notes. 214 Students develop interests Left: Pat Swenson, Bryan Cail, and Tesa Bod ley enjoy relaxing a few minutes before their conferences in the guidance department Misty McLean Eve McNair Rita Macon Catherine Mahon Yvonne Mahone Vickie Mai ley Oslo Manuel Regina Manuel Betty Mapes Tony Marazio Marcia Marbut Delores Marshall Denise Marshall Betty Martin Donald Matheson Yvonne Mays Bobby Meadows Patty Medly 215 Below: John Jones is pleased with his progress in his an class. Carol Miller Margie Mitchell Sam Montgomery Mary Moore William Morgan Kenny Morton Karen Nccson Glenn Nelson Sheila Obleton Kenneth Oliver Bill Overall Ethel Owen Mary Lou Parr Greg Patrick Mike Patrick Tom Patts Diane Perdue Bobby Peters Christine Pic ken Karen Pigg 216 Sophomores enjoy school life Dwight Pinldey Sonya Plowden Cary Poole Vickie Portwood Carl Powell Joey Powell Robert Powell Patsy Pritchett Chris Prophet Jesse Prophitt Eddy Rank Loretta Ray Paul Reid Tessa Reonas Jimmy Reset Debbie Richie Sherry Richter Kim Rickard Left: Carolyn Grier and Jackie Hammons pause for a social conversation after lunch. 217 Spirit of ’76 abounds Right Peggy Edwards, sophomore homecoming court representative, is escorted by Keith Thornton, senior, during pre game activities. Michael Richardson Cindy Robinson Margaret Rodriguez Mary Rogers Richard Rollo Louise Rumer Sally Sasser Phyllis Saturday Clayton Sawyer Tommy Scarbrough John Schwarting Mike Scoct Suzanne Scott Particia Seals Margaret Shaffer Particia Shenosky Todd Shercr Vicki Shcrer 218 Karen Sherrod Charmainc Simpson Jesse Simpson James Sims Mary Slaton Mary Slouchick Andy Smith Dorothy Smith John Smith Rita Smith Tonia Snell Dawn Snider Ronald Spencer Jeff Spicer Ramona Spivey John St. Arnold Ban Steed Erskine Stephens Tim Stewart Walt Stewart Class of ’76 is packed with pride Right: The Christmas spirit affected all of the sopho- mores. Lynn Hammer and Sam Montgomery are a per- fect example of this. Gerald Stivarius Cynthis Stroy Twyla Stubbs Ivey Summerlin Tcri Sybris Sammy Tarver Patricia Taylor Wendy Taylor Willie Taylor Terri Tender Mike Terry Perry Tew Richard Thiel Deborah Thompson Jennifer Thomas Donna Thompson James Thompson Tom Tillery 220 Gloria Toliver Drew Tomberlin Lynn Tracy Terri Lynne Turberville Edward Tyler Terry Tyler Angela Tyson Denise Upshaw Janet Vinyard Tony Wagner Tracey Wagner David Walker Nancy Walker Cynthia Wanzer Deborah Washington George Washington Phyllis Washington Willie Watkins Billy Watson Shaun Webster Left: Finding it such a nice day, Regina Manuel enjoys her walk back to class. 221 Sophomores combine work and fun Arthur Weekly Karin Weidingcr Renate Wells Carol West Debbie Wctherington Cathy Whisnant Gweneverc Whitaker Devika Widem an Bryant Willimas Dianne Williams Larry Williams San Williams Vanessa Williams Gary Wilson Rhonda Wilson Right: Adolphus Johnson, Michael Johnson, and Jerrcll Johnson pose during their lunch hour. 222 Left: The intricacies of the human body ate made visible as Mrs. Janie Johnson demonstrates a model of a cell to her class. Herman Wire Raymond Wise Veronica Wise Mona Lisa Witcher Billy Womack Cacilla Woodard Debra Workman Rodney Wright Melanie Zb in den Alan Zucchclli 223 Together, the 461 freshmen began a year of excitement, disappointments, and just plain fun. They actively participated in Homecom- ing Week which included the election of a representative to the court, door decorating, and entering the motorcade. Later on during the year, the freshmen had elections with pleasing results. The freshmen of 74 were most helpful in making this school year a suc- cessful one. Right: Mrs. Sandra Marker, advisor, assists the freshmen in the planning of class activities. Milton Abram Donna Adams Kirk Adams Brenda Adkinson Jerry Ahlfield Pam Alexander Steven Anderson Doreatha Andrews Ralph Atkins Donald Atkinson Gail Boddie LuAnn Baird Karl Baker Terri Ball Jeffrey Barksdale Nolan Barrett Ronald Bass Timothy Battle Diane Belvin Debbie Benline Shirley Bingham Ronnie Bishop Victor Black Victor Bodley Jay Bodiford Brian Borden Willie Boston Linda Bouknight Deborah Bowman Sherry Brame Frank Braxton Tim Brewer Dianne Brookings Janice Brooks 224 FRESHMAN CLASS begins active year Nette Brown Ray Brown Veronica Buford Donna Burkhalten Angela Burney Mai re Bums Kevin Buns Cheryl Cabla Jacqueline Cain Caret her Caldwell Ellen Campbell Karon Cannon Clayton Carey Pam Carlile Arthur Carter Phillip Caner Gerald Chambers Lisa Charpentier Debra Chatman Gina Childs Troy Clegg Richard Clements William Cline Anthony Cody Michael Collier Mike Cooper Eddie Covington Jimmy Cowan Left: Dee Miles, freshman, shares a smile during a happy moment. 225 Class of ’77 enjoys new experience Gregory Craig La velle Creech Reginald Crocker Blanche Crowell Jimmy Culpepper Teresa Cunnington Christine Cutter Debbie D’Aboy Alvesta Dandy Amelia Davis Charles Davis Earl Davis James Davis Kathy Davis Paul Davis Thomas Davis Vic Davis Alvin Day Danny Deriso Kenneth Dev all Terry Devall Amy Dixon Helen Dixon Randy Dixon William Dockery Michelle Doucette Robert Duncan Sammie Dunham Dale Edwards Michael Ehrhart Vicki Elledge Glen Ewing Andrew Farley Cheryl Field Linda Finney Bernard Flowers Michael Foster Teresa Fox Ronny French Bruno Fronzaglio David Fry Beverly Gaddy Loyd Garcia Jimmy Gary Charles Gaston Kathy Gibson Donna George David Geoffrion Donald Gayle 226 Left: Marian Marshall, freshman, takes a minute just to relax and laugh a little. Carole Gilbert Joann Gooch Bill Goodman Tawana Goss Charissc Grable Gndy Grant Arnold Graves Linda Green Gregory Green leaf Gary Griffin Janice Griffin Lydia Griffin Hans Grissom Lynda Haley Rickey Hall Mike Hammer Renee Harper Mark Holloway 227 Regina Harrell Alvin Harris Tina Harris Joe Hattick David Hauglie Michael Hayes Ronald Hayes Patsy Hearn Kathy Heather Caroline Hemrick Cindy Hemrick Karen Henderson King Hensley Pam Hill Anncty Hines Barbara Hixon Bertram Hogan Ronnie Holcomb Angela Holman Ricky Hopper Jeff Hornsby Jeannenc Hubert Loretta Hunt Melvin Hunt Gcretha Ingle Jerry Ingle Richard Ingram Ronald Ingram Brenda Jackson Darlene Jackson 228 Freshmen enjoy new year Far Left: Freshman class officers: Blanche Crowell, secre- tary; Sandy Suloski. vice-president; Ricky Ingram, presi- dent, Amy Dixon, treasurer. Left: James Wingo, freshman, looks up to Tim Davis, senior. Gennie Jackson Jacquetta Jackson Johnny Jackson Michael Jackson Delphine James Teresa James Eddie Jenkins Donald Johnson Donald Johnson Donna Johnson Gregory Johnson Michael Johnson Timothy Johnson Wanda Johnson Donna Joland Andrew Jones Anita Jones Annie Jones Bruce Jones Heldon Jones Joe Jones Teresa Jones Virginia Jones Harold Jordan Janice Jordan Patricia Jordan Stephanie Jordan Trade Kelly Anthony Kenncbtew Rodney Kennedy 229 Below: Freshman Class Council: Dina McCarty, Annette Hines, David Sasser, Mary Nichols, Jean Gibson, Rena Montgomery, Tami Spurlin, Denise McQueen, Willie Boston, Blanche Crowell, Doretha Smith, Amelia Davis, Jerome Lee, Pam Alexander, Ricky Hall, Lonetta Hunt, Gwen Williams, Debbie Weaver, Donner Johnson, and Delphine James. Latredia Kimbrough Robert King Steve King John Kirby Karen Kirby Margaret Kirby Henry Knox Ingrid Kohl Steve Kuhn Resey Lockhart John Lapierre Vivian Lapeirre Andy Laur Eddie Lavcy Patricia Lauris Deland Lawhom Anita Leadbeater Jerome Lee Roger Lehmkuhl Carol Lester Cathy Ludwig Doris Marley Marion Marshall John Matta Joey Lunsford Manford Metcalf Lisa McCallister Dena McCarty Gina McCarty Kelli McCollum 230 Freshmen strive for recognition Left: Gina Childs, freshman, walks away from the lunch- x m. David McCrady Alton McLean Cheryl McNair Denise McQueen Sheila McRae Michael Magill Ernest Midgett Dee Miles Tommy Miles Johnny Mize Shelby Monk Rena Montgomery Sheila Moore Tony Moore Jill More lock Kim Morgan Ray Morgan Ronnie Morgan Margie Morrison George Morsie Ernie Mosely Chris Mum men Carmen Murphy Laura Murphy Susan Murphy Michael Murray Pamela Hunt Mary Nichols Nikita Nichols 231 Below: Rena Montgomery, freshman, awaits the opening of the school doors. Fmnie Nichols Tamir Nixon Ophelia Olbon Anita Olds Marilyn Owens Jimmy Parton Charley Patterson Billy Perkins Jimmy Phenix Linda Phillips Mattie Pied Charlie Pitts Mark Pitts Annie Prcer Charles Plowdcn Lynn Prior Esther Ramkissoon John Renfrew George Revels Robin Richards Pamela Richardson Stephen Richardson Cheryl Riggins Winifred Riley Paul Robbins Angela Roberts Chipper Robinson Edgar Robinson David Rodda Rueben Rodriguez Steve Roger Jimbo Rogers Gailly ftoggow AJfonza Rome Steve Routier Mary Russell 232 Class of ’77 shows school spirit Below: Annie Mae Prior and Cheryl Riggins, freshmen, work on a sign that shows class spirit. Angela Ryder Enrique Salas Eamestine Sampson Hector Sanchez David Sasser Suzanne Saunders Cindy Schmidt Cynthia Scott Donald Scott Fred Scott Theresa Scott Gail Scarbrough Debbie Seavins Eugene Seldon Bruce Sellers Rebecca Shaw Peggy Shenoslcy Teresa Short Yvonne Shupe Penny Simmons Tami Sizemore 233 Pride unites class members We are freshmen, couldn’t be prouder, if you can’t hear us, we’ll yell a little louder.” This was the cry of the freshman class. They exhibited spirit in the school’s clubs and played an important part in academics in developing their skills mentally as well as physically. The freshman class was a class of unity. Far Right: Freshmen show spirit at a pep rally. Right: Freshmen stand in breezeway after lunch. Billy Skinner Calvin Smith Doreen Smith Doretha Smith Joe Smith Kathy Smith Raymond Smith Sharon Smith Sidney Smith Ray Spake Kenneth Spears Ricky Sprattling Tami Spurlin Cecil Stephens James Stewart Albert Street Tommy Stewart Kathy Slaughter Karen Strickland Sandy Suloski Edic Sundie Dorothy Tarver Terri Tew Tommy Thomas 234 Toney Thomas Gwen Thompson Nora Thompson Garvin Tice Larry Tracy Ronnie Trevathan Rhonda Trice Darryl Truesdell Calvin Upshaw Debbie Urban Sharon Urban Michaela Vessel Deborah Vincik Janice Vinson Gwen Waldrop Charles Walker Gndy Walker Janice Walker Patricia Walker James Walton Debbie Warren Daniel Ward Vivian Ward Harriet Washington 235 Below: Michele Doucette, Donna Idland, Ophelia Olbon, and Loretta Hunt, freshmen, practice their dance routines. David Watley Steve Watson Linda Watt Debbie Weaver Lynn Weaver Steve Weaver David Weekes Thomas Weil Elton Welch Jimmy Welch Marty Welch Denise Welsch 236 Baby Tigers share new beginning Bobby Wesley Ronnie Wesley Shirley Wesley Sandra Westbrook Brenda Westbrooks Beverly White Donald White Charlie Whitehead Sharon Whitley Gary Whitlock Left: Wendell Marshall, senior, escorts Theresa Willis, freshman, during Homecoming activities. 237 The future will soon be theirs Carol Wicderhold Karin Wildhagen Dale Williams Glenn Williams Gwendolyn Williams Michele Williams Robert Williams Alvin Williamson Nola Williamson Thresa Willis Samuel Wilson Ann Wimsatt Right A freshman biology class listens to the class dis- cussion. 238 James Wingo Joanne Wolf Tammie Wright Sharon Wynne Trudy Yarbrough l)cedra Babcock Gwen Beasley Cecil Stephens William Webb Right: Debbie Gandy, sophomore, and Tami Spurlin, freshman, act as cast jesters before play rehearsal. 239 Acknowledgements 241 Compliments of Columbus Cleaners Association Compliments of Colonial Dispensing Opticians Winn Optical Company I 133-1 3th Street Phone: 322-3062 P.O. Box 2502 322-4727 Columbus, Georgia 31902 Sears You Can't Do Better Than Sears 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 Satiefaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SCABS, ROJJUCK AND CO. 3012 Macon Road Phone 561-6520 242 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA The Racing Pit 3298 Victory Drive Columbus, Georgia 31903 Telephone (404) 687 2813 Compliments of Camp Concrete Products Company Concrete pipe — Pre mixed Concrete — Burial Vaults Andrews Road Columbus, Georgia 31902 Phone 687 0461 P.O. Box 748 Sears Mag Wheels Wide Tires wf'ells fltvjJoJrich !% MILK Pest and Termite Control Free Inspection All work guaranteed Hancock Fabrics 1118 280 By-Pass Next to Howard Brothers Phenix City 3166 Macon Road Midtown Shopping Center Columbus, Goergia Allen’s Exterminating Co. 4538-D Buena Vista Road Columbus, Georgia John C. Allen owner Phones: Off. 561-6765 Res. 687-3611 Tommy’s Trim Shop Complete Automobile Interiors l6risTne!' Custom Work A Specialty • Seat Covers • Headlining • Convertible Tops • Boat Tops and Cushions 2008 10th Av. Furniture Upholstering 323 5570 Phone: 687-0100 Ann’s Hair Stylists 3368 Buena Vista Road Columbus, Georgia 31906 For a lovelier You Compliments of Progressive Funeral Home 243 Malone Office Equipment Company Office Furniture Business Machines Columbus, Georgia 1034 13th Street Clason Opticians V.V. Vick’s Jewelers 1923 8th Avenue For Graduation and Complete Bridal Service Guild Opticians Columbus, Georgia 324-2073 Jewelry — Watches — Silver Crystal — China Class Rings 1218 Broadway Cross Country Plaia 3274348 563 4276 The White Co. “EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DIAL 1220 1st. Ave. IIA UJRIGIIT flffOCMTO' IRC BUILDERS CONTR ACTORS “Where Shopping is a Satisfying Experience” CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA Merchants’ Association Box 2608 ■ Columbus. Ga 31902 ■ [404) 324-3677 244 Ebco Battery Company Joy Road Columbus, Ga. 3 1906 687-0781 201 S. Central Street Albany, Ga. 31705 436 7791 645— I I th Street N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30318 873-2497 SEGALL SONS, INC. 1900 Auburn Ave. 561-1212 Wholesale Distributors Since 1920 Columbus' Most Complete Store for Men and Boys C. SCHOMBURG SON Jewelers For Over 100 Years 1121 Broadway Columbus, Ga. ' American Family Life Assurance Company A Leading Insurer Against Cancer McCoy’s Food Stores 925 Broad 1034 Talbotten Road 6100 Hamilton Road Smiths Station, Ala. 1932 Wynnton Road. Columbia. Georgia 31902 245 NOBODY WALKS AWAY 1501-1st Avenue Wolfe Bay Service 1922 Victory Drive, Columbus, Ga. Phone 689-9461 Phone 322-0631 Rear Alignment Spin Balance Electronic Tune-ups Brake Service JIM LOVERN AGENT 3010 WARM SPRINGS ROAD Holly Hills Exxon Minor Repairs St. Mary's Rd. and By-Pass Columbus, Georgia Dean Layne owner 689 0494 COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 3IBOA BUS. PHONE: S24-OISI RES. PHONE 3E3-S724 STATE FARM stall Ml. INSURANCE COMPANIES Jib Mem OHiill B'oemi-((•• . Hartley’s Barber Shop Starmount Shopping Center Hair Styles, Razor Cuts Long Hair Cuts Your Redkin Supply Center For Hair Care UIamilton road n I ARP WARE, 1MC. 4412 HAMILTON tOAD COLUMBOS. GIOtGIA 31904 TELEPHONE 322-6345 ----LJ-Q--------------------------------— 561-9194 Prescriptions Filled Artificial Eyes Columbus Optical Dispensary Contact Lenses Lens Duplicated 246 Your Eyes Deserve the Best P.O. Bo I 122 — 1947 — 8th Ave. Dial 327 4090 — (Opposite Health Center) — Opticians — Raymond C. Gunn, Jr. Dom Juneau Save Your Family $11,280.00 Junior ROTC gives you a head start toward this program. . . That’s about what four years of college costs these days. More than a lot of families can handle. The Army is awarding over 1,000 four-year ROTC scholarships this year. If you’re accepted, we’ll pay your tuition, your books and your lab fees — plus a monthly check. Beginning the fall of 1973. If you like the idea of going to college with a big part of the costs taken care of, keep reading. There’s no obligation. Except the one you owe yourself. And your family. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION: Contact Your High School ROTC Senior Instructor in the ROTC ARMORY. 247 Best of Luck to 1974 Senior Class Compliments of The Hardaway Company 300 East 11th Street Phone Number Columbus, Georgia 31902 322-3274 Far away, there in the Congratulations to sunshine are my highest a Very Dear Young Lady, aspirations. 1 may not reach them but 1 can DEBORAH DANIELS look up and see their beauty, believe in them Rudolph, Dorothy, Debra, Rudy, and try to follow where Marcus, and Bill Garrett they lead. CLASS OF ’74 248 Compliments of a Friend Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1974 Jean’s Deli-Restaurant Cross Country Plaia Columbus, Georgia 563 4594 LEADERSHIP THROUGH SERVICE STRIFFLER-HAMBY EDMONDS — FARLEY REALTY COMPANY MORTUARY, INC. fSMSUSWfO I� � Dw, i«t .-to � tv - k, k� , '« Ml Imlk toto, Co. Tto- k|ilk. O fkiMkiOMklCM� � 0« tOCkkOk 563-2372 Real-Estate Sales Rentals — Property Management All Types Insurance 323 8339 814 5th Ave. COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE 6 HIGH FASHION OPERATORS OPEN 8 A.M.-5 P.M. MON-SAT. WIGS - • STYLING • CLEANING WIGLETS 687-4774 Spalding ★ MacGregor ★ Wilson ★ Converse ★ Adidas JOHNSON’S SPORTS CENTER, INC. Specialists in Sports BEAUTY SHOP 3846 ST. MARY'S RO. IN MOllY HIllS SHOPPING CCNH Dial 563 5107 2017 Auburn Ave. Formal Wear is our Only Business Sales Rentals for All Occasions High Fashion Specialists 324 0481 Phone (404) 324-6895 JOHNSON’S CAMERA REPAIR 1010 lllges Road — Room 5 Columbus, Georgia 31907 Open Six Days Weekly From 9 To 5 Closed Saturday 249 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hannen wish to congratulate Beth Hannen, Kevin Ferguson, and Lonnie Allen on their graduation. Good Lucic! Compliments of Coach Gaddy’s Homeroom Especially From Bruno Froniaglio If 1 had a box just for wishes and dreams that would never come true The box would be empty, except for the memory of you: Vicki, Faye, Debbie, Renay, Margo, Janice, Pam, Tony, and Little Doretha. Lovingly, Mom Best Wishes in the upcoming years to the Class of ’74. Love, Doug Cox Contratulations to the Senior Class from 12-3! Congratulations to my sister, Chryll Denise Jones, upon her graduation. Your sister, Barbara A. Riley penelope 1 Allen 3105 2l� t Street. Columbuv Georgia 31906 404 563 2100 To Miss Denise Holman May this be the beginning of a happy and successful life. From your mother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. McLendon wish to offer a special congratulations to their daughter, Pam McLendon, on her graduation from Carver High School 250 Congratulations To Our Wonderful Daughter, Diane Davis, From Mr. and Mrs. John Motsenbocker Compliments to Audrey Holston — “75” From Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Holston Compliments of a Friend rNj 7V Nfr«, Inr. Congratulations to all graduating Seniors! A Friend Ever consider a Amoco Gas and Oil Self Service Vacuum Service career in Textiles? COMMUNITY Maybe you should! CAR WASH 3960 Cusseta Road Columbus, Ga. 31907 Phone 687-7913 Ezra Lewis Jess East Owner Manager Congratulations to our daughter, Jeanie, with love and best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Elliott, Jr. TRADEWIND’S MOBILE HOMES, INC. Best of Luck to the Outgoing Seniors at Our Lunchtable: Kevin Doreen Debbie Marlene Eddie Harold Gary Pam With Love, Patty and Beth 1800 — 280 By Pass Phenix City, Alabama Phone 297-1468 SPIRIT OF’76 FAP-n-SNEEZY Congratulations to my sister, Chryll Denise Jones, upon her graduation. Your sister, Marion Bishop We, of the Senior Class, express our sincerest sympathy to the class of 1975 for their upcoming trials and tribulations brought about by the bureaucracy of dear old CHS. Live long and prosper before attempting to be a Senior at Carver High School. A.P.E. My thanks to Sheila — without her, this year would have been much harder and less enjoyable than it truly was. 251 DrtTEAMKAA SPORTS SUPPLY 1 165 HENRY AVE. • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 31906 • PHONE 323-3491 Congratulations to Chryll Denise Jones From Your Mother, Mrs. Mamie Jones Congratulations to a most knowledgeable young lady, Deborah Daniels. Mrs. Bessie and James White There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. Congratulations, Terry. With Love. Mother and Daddy Compliments of A Friend Congratulations to 1973-74 Senior Class William B. Poovey Never look down to test the ground before taking your next step: only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will find his right road. Dag Hammarskjold Compliments to Yvonne Mays The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Ralph Waldo Emersor Congratulations to Suzy Redmond. Mother and Daddy Congratulations to our daughter, Helen, on your graduation. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gillis To Kim, Denise, April, Shirley, San, Cindy: Through love we conquered all things! Lovingly, Miss Davis Best of Everything To a Very Special Lunch Table: Bobby Susan Carol Theresa Debra Vickie Helen Congratulations to our wonderful daughter, Deborah. 252 Congratulations to the Offensive Line for a fine job. 1973-74 Bud Man Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis, Jr. TIGERBACKERS Mr. and Mrs. Sammie J. Dunham and Family Tillery Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bledsoe Allen Waggener Cadet Captain Rodney Barham Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross and Family Cadet Lt. Colonel Jeff Leasendale Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arrington and Messiah Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Will L Banks Cadet Major David Swafford Susan Redmond JROTC Capt. Robert Thorne Ann Loves Bruce! Mrs. V. R. Small Ms. Carol A. Couch Cindy Hodges Mr. John F. Mathis, Sr. Miss Betty Sea bury Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sheppard Billy Loves Ellen Mrs. Mary Singleton and Anthony Mr. Obbie Wright Tom and Diane Mr. and Mrs. James R. Beard and Family Ted and Debbie Mrs. Pat Bettis and Family JCS -n RAB Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Mathis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mencer Kindrick Mrs. Myra Williams and Family Homeroom 12-1 Breeze Weekly Debra Hawkins Gwen Waldrop Sheila Cavender Danny Perry Cherie and Deedra Babcock Juanita Twiggs Burnie Loves Joel Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Williams Mrs. Mary Sapp Vicki Crawford Fred Michael Farless Wendy and Doug Jeanie Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Davidson Nursery and Kindergarten Weekdays 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Congratulations to Ages 3 months to 6 years Weekends by Appointment Danny and the Class of '74. From Mom and Dad MAMA’S HOUSE FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS, INC. 4140 Buena Vista Road To Silk, Cotton, and Lace — Columbus, Georgia 31907 The ladies with all the grace We Care for Your Child You danced so lovely every time You made me proud that you are mine. MARGUERITE H. PINSON Lovingly, Owner and Director Office: 561 -4229 Miss Davis The 1974 Varsity cheerleaders would Compliments like to thank the Tiger teams for to an exciting year: Miss Yvonne Mays Vicki, Faye, Renay, Debbie, Janice, Pam, Margo, Tony, and little Tiger. Doretha. Licensed Insured James Peters JAMES AND WILLIE PETERS Willie F. Peters 561-9782 PAINT COMPANY 561-6632 4831 Grant Drive Columbus, Georgia Senior Directory Arnold Alexander: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Science Club 3; JA 2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. Lonnie Allen. Glen Anderson: Football 1; Chorus 1; Pho- tography Club 4; An Club 4; Teacher Aide 4. Darnell Anthony. Renee Artz. Harold Baker. Leroy Banks: DECA 3,4. Pat Banks: V1CA 4. Becky Barnes. Johnny Baskin. Stan Battle: Football 1; Basketball 2; VICA 3. Mary Beatly. Marlene Beaty: Student Council 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Key Club 4; FHA 1; JA 2, 3; Office Worker 2, 3,4; March of Dimes 3,4. Marie Beck. Ronnie Beck: DECA 3,4. Linda Berklitc: Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 3. Delores Blake. Larene Boeck. Bernice Boswell. Paula Bradord: FBLA 3, Vice President 3; DECA 4; Photography Club 1; Business Club 4; Library Club 4; Red Cross 2,4. Gary Bratton. Vince Bray: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Key Club 3; JA 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teacher Aide 4; Track 1,2. Faye Brown. Robert Brown: Teacher Aide 2, 3; Indian American Club 3; CWEP 3. Kenny Bullard. Victor Butler. Tom Callinan: Student Council 1; Freshman Class Council; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Band 1; Mu Alpha Theta 4, Vice-President; Teacher Aide 4; Latin Club 1,2; Scholastic Awards for bas- ketball and athletics 3; Speak Up for Young Americans 3. Joe Carter: Junior Class Council; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Track 4; Library Club 4; Golden Helmet 4; Most Valuable Player 4. Sheila Cavender: NHS 4; TIGONIAN Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4; JA 3; Drama Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Office Worker 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Science Fair Winner 3. Claude Chapman. Bruce Chavers. Pucho Collazo. Ronnie Cooper: Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. Rhonda Cooper. Steve Cooper: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Track 1, 3; Golf 1; Science Club 2; DECA 3, 4; Chorus 3. Doreen Collins: Senior Class Council; Key Club 3; Teacher Aide 4; Red Cross 3; Interna- tional Language Club 1; Medical Careers Club 1. Carol Couch: Interclub Council 1, 2; Student Council 4; Junior Class Council; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ecology Club 3, 4; Teacher Aide 4; Debate Team 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Anatomy Award; 1st Place, State Ger- man Contest. Douglas Cox: Intcrclub Council 4; Junior Class Council; Band 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, 4; Co-ed Y 4, President 4; Teacher Aide 3; CIONET Staff 4. David Coxon: Intcrclub Council 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Class Cabi- net; ROTC 1, 2, 3, Major 3; TIGONIAN Staff 4; CIONET Staff 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Lt. Gov. 4; JA 2; Co-ed Y 3; Drama Club 1; Teacher Aide 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Speak Up for Young Americans; Out- standing Junior; DAR in ROTC; Social Sci- ence Fair 2nd Place. Debbie Crawford: Key Club 3, 4; JA 2, 4; Teacher Aide 4; Anchor Club 3. Keith Crofford: Football 1,2; DECA 3,4. Carl Crowder: DECA 4; JA 1,2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; An Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Social Study Club 1. Kay Cullefer: Science Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; Teacher Aide. Angela Alicia Daniels: Student Council 1, 2, 4, Reporter 4; Girls Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Girls Baseball 2, Captain 2; Band 1; CIONET Staff 1, 2; FHA 1; FBLA 3,4, Pres- ident 4; Teacher Aide 4; English Club 2, 3; Who’s Who in American High School Stu- dents. Deborah Daniels: Student Council 1, 2, Reporter; TIGONIAN Staff 4; Ecology Club 4; FHA 1, Honor Roll Chairman; Co-ed Y 4, Community Projects Chairman; Drama Club 3; Merit Award; DAR; Outstanding Junior. Danny Davis: Football 1, 2, 3,4. Diane Davis: Intcrclub Council 4; National Honor Society 4, President; ROTC Sponsor 3; TIGONIAN Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4, Girls President; Drama Club 1; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Aide 4; Outstanding ROTC Sponsor 3. Reginald Davis: DECA 4; Business Club 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Tim Davis: Freshman Class Council I; Bas- ketball 2, 3,4, Captain 4; ROTC 2. Audrey Dennis: Student Council 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Business Club 4; Library Club 4. Gary Moses Derr: Football 1,2,3. Gwendolyn Dunham: National Honor Soci- ety 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Y 4; ICE 3; Library Club 4; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students; Student Council 1; Freshman Class President. Myra Dunham: Band 1; DECA 3,4; JA 2. Kathy Dzicnis: FBLA 2; ICE 2. George Eilcr: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Jeanette Rhea Elliot: Student Council 2, 3; Secretary Junior Class; National Honor Soci- ety 4; TIGONIAN Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4, Girls Vice-President 3; Teacher Aide 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 4. Karen Ellis: DECA 4; An Club President I; Newspaper Staff 1; Annual Staff 1. Bill Ennis: National Honor Society 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3� 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 4; Key Club 3; Ecology Club 4; Teacher Aide 3,4. Paul Ezell: Intcrclub Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; President Business Club 4. Fred Farless: VICA 4. Yvonne Farrell. Kevin Ferguson: Student Council 3, 4, Ser- geant at Arms; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Spirit Club 4; Pep Club 4; Key Club 4. Cheryl Fischer: Cheerleader 1. Jack Floyd. Gwendolyn Ford: Cheerleader 3, 4, co-cap- 254 tain; Band 1; FHA 1; DECA 3,4; JA 2. Jimmy Gardner. Barbara Ann Garrido: Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society; Band 2, Treasurer; Chess Club 3; Certificate of Merit from the University of Georgia. Dec Gennovario. Michele Geoffrion: Interclub Council 3; Jun- ior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; JA 4; ICE 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Aide 4; Anchor Club 3, President; Red Cross 4. Helen Gillis: ICE 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Office Worker 4. Beverly Gladney: FHA 2, Historian; JA 4; Co-ed Y 4, Secretary 4. Joe Godwin: ROTC 1, 3, Drill Team 1, 3; Key Club 3, Treasurer 3; Red Cross 4. Irene Greer. Vickie Gresham: Ecology Club 4; Science Club 4. Ray Griffin: Football 2, 3,4. Bill Grimes: Certificate of Merit from the University of Georgia 3. Larry Gwinn. Donna Hall: Pep Club 2, 3; JA 4; Teacher Aide 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit. Vicky Hancock: Science Club 2; FBLA Parlia- mentarian 2; Teacher Aide 4; Industrial Art Club 4. Beth Hannen: Student Council 1, 4; TIGO- NIAN Staff 4; Key Club 4; JA Vice-Presi- dent 3,4; Drama Club 1, 3; JA Officer of the Year 3. Kathy Hardy: Office Worker 2. Donald Harper: Male Cheerleader 4' Key Club 2, 3; Teacher Aide 2, 3. Scott Harry. Carolyn Harris. Pam Harris: Student Council I. Debra Hawkins: Senior Class Secretary; NHS 4; TIGONIAN Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. James Hennessey. Jeff Herron. Phyllis Herron: Teacher Aide 4. Lorenzo Hinton: Student Council 3; DECA 3, 4. Charles Hogan: Football 2, 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; ROTC 2; Library Staff 4. Denise Holman: Senior Class Treasurer; NHS 4; DECA 4; Outstanding Young Amer- ican Student 4. Teresa Holloway. Diane Howard: ROTC Sponsor 3; CIONET Staff 1; DECA 4. Thaddeus Hudson: Band 1; Ecology Club 3; An Club 3; Library Club 3. Gary Higgins. Stephen Holgan: Student Council 3; Junior Class Council; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Office Worker 4; President Band 4. Roben Ingram: Football 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 2,3;JA 1. Henry Jackson. Kimberly Jackson. Vicky Jackson: Intcrclub Council 4; Senior Class Council; CARVERUTE Staff 1, 2, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Ecology Club 4; Science Club 4; Drama Club 4; Anchor Club 2. Eddie Johnson: Football 2, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 4; Band 1; Key Club 2; Teacher Aide 4. Larry Johnston. Wayne Joiner. Barbara Jones: Cheerleader 1; FHA 1; Library Club 1. Chryll Jones: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Council, President; Senior Class Council, Vice-President; ROTC 3; Ecology Club 4; FHA 1; JA 3; Teacher Aide 3; VICA 4. Gloria Jones: ROTC 3; FHA 1, 2; Teacher Aide 4. Paul Jones. Clarence Jordan: Football 1,2, 3,4. Steve Kanner: Student Council 4; Office Worker 4. Martha Kellin. David Kennedy. Earl Kennedy. Tanja Killingsworth: Key Club 4; Red Cross Club 4; Debate Club 4. Claricia Kimbrough: Student Council 3, 4; Library Club 1,4. Annie King. Mike Landers: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Science Club 4; ICE Club 3. Andris La very. Tonya C. Lovem: Student Council 2; Cheer- leader 1,2; Ecology Club 4; Anchor Club 2; Office Worker 2. Michael Lunsford: Band 1, 2; ROTC 1; DECA 3,4. Kathy Mapes: Pep Club 1; Key Club 3; DECA 4; JA 2; Co-ed Y 2; Chorus 1; Teacher Aide 3. Melanie Marbut: CARVERLITE Staff 2; DECA 4. Doretha Marshall: Tiger Spirit Club 3; FHA l;JA 2. Wendell Marshall. Rick Martin: ROTC 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Library Club 3,4. Nadine Matta. Mike McCarty: Mu Alpha Theta 4. Debbie McCrory: Interclub Council 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4; ROTC 4, Drill Team 4; Ecology Club 4; Co-ed Y 4; ICE 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Teacher Aide 3,4. Bertha McGruder. Pam McLendon: Student Council 1, 2, 4; TIGONIAN Staff 2, 4; CARVERLITE Staff 1; Key Club 2. Layne Meares: Football 1; Baseball 1; DECA 4; Art Club 1. Wanda Meeks: Library Club 4. Jesse Miller. Tim Miller: Key Club 4. Billy Mobley. Monika Monico. Jill Moody. Doug Moore: DECA 3, 4; Industrial Arts Award. Bruce Moran: Student Council 2; Track 2; Wrestling 4; TIGONIAN Staff 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Key Club 3,4; JA 3; ICE 4. Paul Morgan: Junior Class Council 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teacher Aide 4. Barbara L. Morris: Interclub Council 4; ROTC 4; Drama Club 2, 4; Chorus 1; Teacher Aide 2; Red Cross 1. Rita Murphy. Debra Myles: FBLA 2; DECA 4; Business Club 4; Library Club 4; American Red Cross 4. Paula Nixon: Student Council 4; CARVER- LITE Staff 2,4; Ecology Club 4; Science Club 4. Eddie Obleton: Interclub Council 4, Presi- dent; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; DECA 3, 4, President; Senior of the Month September. 255 Sue Pachuta. Joe Parker. Harold Parrish: Student Council 2, 3; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 2, 4, Varsity; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; DECA 4. Karin Paris. Charlotte Payne: CARVERLITE Staff 2, 4; ICE 1. Trudy Payne: Co-ed Y 3,4; Business Club 4; Teacher Aide 2, 3,4. Curtis Pate. Donna Pearson: FBLA 4; JA 2. Danny Perry: Interclub Council 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Student Council 1; Junior Class Council President; Senior Class Council Presi- dent; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3; TIGONIAN Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4; Ecology Club Treasurer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Lab Assistant 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Governor’s Honors Program 3; STAR Stu- dent 4. Gregory Pickett: Football 3,4; Basketball 3. Johnny Pied. Vicki Poole: Interclub Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sophomore Class Council Vice President; National Honor Society Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Key Club 3; Ecology Club 2, 4; Vice-President 4; ICE President 3; Teacher Aide 3,4. Cindy Powell: Student Council 1, 2; Fresh- man Class Council 1; Ecology Club 4; Office Worker 1,2. Henry Prestwood: Football 1, 2, Varsity; Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer; JA 2. Rhonda Prewitt. Susan Redmond: TIGONIAN Staff 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; Science Club 4; JA 2, 3, 4, President 3,4. David Reese: Senior Class Council; National Honor Society; Band 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2, 3; CARVERLITE Staff 4; Science Club 3; JA 2; Co-ed Y 3,4; Office Worker 4; Teacher Aide 3; ROTC Superior Cadet 2, 3. Pat Rconas. Martha Richie. Donald Riggins: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3,4; Photography 2; Chorus 1. Belinda Ross: Business Club 4; Library Club 4. Brenda Ross. Bob Routicr: Teacher Aide 1. Patricia Sanders. John Sandlin. Donnie Schaaf: Ecology Club 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Office Worker 3; Teacher Aide 3. Ricky Seals: Track 2. Theresa Sheppard: Interclub Council 3, 4; Student Council 2; Senior Class Council; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 1; TIGONIAN Staff, Asst. Editor 2, Editor 3, 4; CARVERLITE Staff 1, 2; JA 2, 3, Treasurer of Year 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teacher Aide 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 1; MOD Teen Board 2; Society of Out- standing American High School Students; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Certificate of Merit from Univer- sity of Georgia; Outstanding Student; Speak Up for Young Americans. Steven Skipper. Joyce Smiley. Patricia Spencer: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Co- ed Y 4. Lynda Stadnik: Sophomore Class Council. Melvin Stallings: Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Band 1,2; VICA 3. Rosemarie Stallworth: Junior Class Council; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Ecology Club 3; FHA 1, 2. John Starks: Football 1, 2; Track 1; Ecology Club 1; DECA 4. Delores Stephens: Business Club 4. Jerry Stone: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Council; Band 2, 3; Ecology Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; ICE 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teacher Aide 4. Rickey Storey: Football 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Teacher Aide 4. Alan Sulser. Wesley Strickland. Donna Sweat: Student Council 2, 3; Band 1, 2; FHA 1; Sophomore Class Council Vice- President; DECA Reporter 3,4;JA Treasurer 2; ICE 2; Business Club Treasurer 4. Rosa Tarver. Pat Thomas: Student Council 4; Teacher Aide 4. Dale Thompson: Track 2; ROTC 1; JA 2. Barbara Thornton: Majorette 4; FHA 4; FBLA 2. Keith Thornton: Teacher Aide 2. Ted Thrasher. Joyce Tice: Business Club 4; Library Club 3, 4. Donna Tidwell: Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Ecology Club 2; Homecoming Queen Rep- resentative 2. Gary Trevathan. Dan Truett: National Honor Society 4; CIONET Staff 4; JA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teacher Aide 2, 4; Lettered in Gymnastics I; NJHS President 1; University of Georgia Merit Award 3. Mary Turner. Allen Waggener: Pep Club 1; TIGONIAN Staff 4; Ecology Club 4; FTA 1; Teacher Aide 4. Arnita Walker: Student Council 1; Band 1; Ecology Club 2; FHA 1; DECA 4; JA 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. JoAnn Walker. Larry Walker: Student Council 2; Band 3, 4; Co-ed Y 4; Drama Club 3; Young Life Club 3; State Band 3,4. Joe Ware. Lavcme Warren: Student Council 3, 4; JA 4; Business Club 1. Ricky Washington. Tommy Watson: Football 1, 2; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 4; DECA 3,4; Teacher Aide 3. Charles Wendler: Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3,4. David Weaver: ROTC 1; Library Club 4. Cleve Weinmcistcr. Vivian Westbrooks. Robert Wilkins. Andrew Williams: Band 1, 2; CARVERLITE Staff 2. Leonard Williams. Patti Williams. Cynthia Naomie Willis: Student Council 1,2, 4; Junior Class Council 3; Senior Class Coun- cil 4; Band 1; DECA 3, 4, Secretary; ICE 1; Social Studies Club. Audrey Wilson: Student Council 1; FHA 1, 4; JA 4; Co-ed Y 4; Teacher Aide 4. Steve Wise: Band 1,3; DECA 4. Marion Witt. Vernon Wood: Cheerleader 4; Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. Bob Woods. Mike Woods: Baseball 2, 3,4. 256 Faculty and Student Index Abram, Milcon — 65,224 Adams, Mrs. Corrinc — 162 Adams, Donna — 224 Adams, Hansel — 206 Adams, Kirk — 224 Adams, Mark — 123,206 Adams, Mrs. Mary — 162 Adams, Terry — 87, 206 Adams, Wilburn — 206 Adkinson, Brenda — 224 Ages, Gloria — 188 Ages, James — 67,76 Ahlfield, Jerry —67, 224 Albon, Ophelia — 128 Alexander, Amic — 164 Alexander, Charles — 114, 206 Alexander, Clay — 188 Alexander, Pam — 132,224, 230 Alexander, Sandra — 92,93,206, 208 Algarin, Carbs — 206 Allen. Lonnie — 16.107,164 Allen, Lynn — 206 Allen, Melinda — 206 Alley, Doug — 206 Alley, Glenn — 188 Amos, Mrs. Alberta — 162 Anderson, Denise — 92,206 Anderson. Glenn — 99,115,164,266 Anderson, Steven — 224 Andrews, Doreatha — 224 Anthony, Darnell — 164 Anthony, Debra — 107, 206 Armiur, Jesse — 188 Artz, Renee — 165 Ashe, Debbie—114,206 Askew, Karen — 206 Atkins, Ralph — 224 Atkinson, Barbara — 206 Atkinson, Debra — 52,188 Atkinson, Donald — 132,224 Atkinson, Wayne — 84,102,129,188 Austin, Mrs. Cherry — 16,156 B Babcock, Chcrie — 109,133, 206 Babcock, Deedra — 239 Baily, Jamie — 206 Bain, Rick — 128, 206 Baird, Luann — 224 Baker, Karl — 96,97, 224 Baker, Cynthia — 206 Baker, Elijah — 206 Baker, Harold — 165 Baker, Kathy — 206 Ball. Terri — 224 Banks, David — 118,188 Banks, Mr. James — 163 Banks, Leroy — 165 Baptiste, Clarence — 188 Barham, Rodney — 89,123,135, 188 Barksdale, Jeffery — 224 Barksdale, Patricia — 128 Barnes, Becky — 105,165 Barnes, Maurice — 206 Bams, Gndy — 204 Barrett, Nolan — 224 Barsdale, Peaches — 204 Baskin, Johnny — 165 Bass, Juanita— 188 Bass. Ronald — 224 Battle, Shelia — 206 Battle, Timothy — 224 Bcardsly, Cunis — 206 Beasley, Gwen — 124,129, 239 Beaty, Bobby — 188 Beaty. Marlene — 113,131,165 Beck, Marie —167 Beck, Ronnie —167 Bell, Jacqueline — 206 Belvin, Diane — 224 Benhire, Debbie — 224 Benton, Amos — 188 Benton, Mr. Charles — 57,142 Berklite, Linda — 166 Berklitc, Michael — 188 Berry, Mrs. Eleanor — 157 Biggers, Mrs. Martha — 162 Billing, Sam — 74,75 Bingham, Shirley — 224 Biscup, Joni — 206 Bishop, Ronnie — 224 Black, Mark — 49,188 Black, Victor — 224 Blake, Delores — 166 Bledsoe, Mrs. Susanne — 149 Boddic. Gail — 224 Bodiford, Jay — 67, 79,80, 82. 224 Bodley, Tcsa — 215 Bodley, Victor — 224 Booth, Mr. Charles — 154 Borden, Brian — 224 Bostick, Roberta — 32,34,102, 133. 206 Boston, Willie — 102,224, 230 Boswell, Mablc — 206 Bouknight, Linda — 224 Bowers. Jane — 188 Bowman, Deborah — 224 Bowman, T rent — 67 Boyctt, David — 189 Bradford, Paula — 121,123,166 Brame, Sherry —97.102,224 Bratton, Gary J. — 167 Braxton, Frank — 67, 224 Bray, Belinda — 206 Bray. Vince — 129,167,171, 175 Brewer, Tim — 224 Brookings, Dianne Brooks. Mr. Harry — 150 Brooks, Janice — 224 Brooks, Michael — 189 Brown, Dorothy — 206 Brown, Mrs. Evelyn — 25, 156 Brown, Mr. E W. — 159 Brown, Keith — 207 Brown, John — 166 Brown, Michael — 207 Brown, Nettc — 129,225 Brown, Ray — 96,97, 225 Brown, Robert — 207 Brown, Robert L. — 166 Brown, Tommy — 189 Browning, Loretta — 122, 207 Bryson, Judy — 43,109,131, 189 Buchanan, Sgt. Isaiah — 158 Buckner, Bruce — 107,122,189 Buckner, Ricky — 106,107,207 Buford, Veronica — 130,225 Bullard, Kenny — 166 Burkcct, Jody — 109,189 Burkhalten, Donna — 225 Burney, Angela — 129,225 Bums. Marie —96,97,225 Bums, Richard — 207 Bums, Mrs. Sandra — 124, 160 Burts, Kevin — 225 Bush. Pam -6.90,91,102, 111, 116,129. 207 Butler, David — 204 Butler, Dennis —189 Butler, Sherry — 207 Byrnside, Deborah — 111, 189 C Cabla, Cheryl-225 Cail, Bryan — 207, 215 Cain, Jacqueline — 128,132, 225 Caldwell, Carcther - 225 Callazo, Pucho — 166 Callinan, John — 18,42,62.126,129, 204 Oilman, Margo — 10.16,91,102,109, HI, 129,207 Ollinan, Tom - 30,38,70,71,72,73,78,79,82,104, 105,129,131,167 Olucci, Steve — 207 Cameron, Miss Karen — 132,161 Camp, Dennis —189 Campbell, Ellen — 225 Campbell, Peter — 207 Cannon, Karon — 225 Opps, Greg — 123, 207 Carde, Faye — 189 Carde, Mary — 107 Carey, Anita — 207 Carey, Clayton — 225 Carlile, Pam — 225 Carmack, Mr. Eugene — 157 Ormack, Teresa — 189 Orpentcr, Mrs. Cathryn — 264 Carpenter, Lisa — 123 Orswell, Kathy — 122, 123, 207 Carter, Arthur — 225 Orter, Barbara — 204 Oner, Delores — 98,111, 204 Carter. Joe — 123 Carter, Lavcnda — 207 Carter, Phillip — 225 Cavcnder, Sheila — 100,104,105,113, 129,131,167,263 Chambers, Gerald — 79,82,225 Chapman, Claude — 22.88, 89, 109, 111.166 Chapman, Debra — 124 Charpentier, Lisa — 123,128, 225 Charpentier, Norman — 207 Chatman, Debra — 225 Chavers, Bruce W. — 118, 123,166 Childs, Gina — 111.225.231 Christensen, Leland — 74, 207 Clark, Lynda — 121, 122,123, 189 Clark, Stacy — 207 Clayton. Shirley — 207 Clegg, Troy — 225 Clements, Richard — 225 Clifton. Debbie — 23.90.91,129, 201,203 Clifton, Mrs. Sarah D. — 143 Cline, William — 225 Cliott, Jacques — 76 Cody, Anthony — 225 Coger, Michael — 35,43,54,84.112,113,129,189 Colbert, John — 207 Cole, James — 223 Coleman, Andrew —189 Collier, Charles — 189 Collier, Michael — 225 Collins, Arlene — 207 Collins, Doreen — 166 Combs. Carol — 132,207 Cook, Donald — 207 Cook. Michael — 207 Cook. Ronald — 107,207 Cooper, Mike — 225 Cooper, Rhonda — 35,105,120,167 Cooper, Ronnie — 167 257 Cooper, Sieve — 168 Coppcler. Paul — 79,80,82.129,189 Corbitt, Jennifer — 99,207 Couch, Carol — 22. 89, 104,105.109,110,111,167,168 Couch, Ralph — 189 Coutler, Robert — 207 Covington. Donna — 190 Covington. Eddie — 67, 225 Cowart. Brenda — 207 Cowan, Jimmy — 225 Cox. Douglas — 54. 89. 100, 106,107,112,113,117,168 Coxon, David Ray — 89.100,112,113,117,165.169,263 Craft, Gordon — 208 Craig. Gregory — 226 Cranford. Roxann — 122, 208 Crawford. Debra Elizabeth — 113,122,169 Crawford. Vickie — 24.113,122.190,197 Creech, Lavclle — 226 Crenshaw, Mr. Leon — 265 Crocker, Larry — 208 Crocker, Reginald — 226 Crofford. Keith — 116,168,169,171 Crow. Debbie — 190 Crowder, Carl E. — 26,169,172 Crowe, Randy — 208 Crowell, Belinda — 96,97, 208 Crowell, Blanche — 129,226, 228, 230 Crowell, Stanley — 70, 73,126,129, 190 Crowell, Terri — 208 Crowclcy, Debra — 208 Cullefer, Kay — 109,169 Culpepper, Jimmy — 226 Culpepper, Judy — 117, 124, 208 Cummings, Mr. Sonny — 161 Cunnington, Theresa — 226 Curry, Alvin — 70,72, 73, 219 Cutter, Christine — 226 D D’Aboy. Debbie — 96. 226 Damren, Linda — 102, 208 Dance, Mrs Gwendolyn — 144 Dandy, Alycsta — 226 Daniel, Larry — 96,97,123, 208 Daniell, Mrs. Elizabeth — 150 Daniels. Angela — 35.89,102,103. 120,169 Daniels. David — 51,107,190 Daniels. Deborah Ann — 31, 33, 51,101,102,106,107, 111, 129,169,263 Dansro, Julie — 208 Daugherty. Sandy — 99.107, 208 David, Mrs. Mary — 162 Davis, Amelia — 226, 230 Davis. Charles — 226 Davis, Danny — 15,169 Davis, Debbie — 190 Davis, Earl — 226 Davis. Edrena — 208 Davis, Iris — 208 Davis. James — 132, 226 Davis, Jenny — 190,192 Davis. Kathy — 226 Davis. Lcs — 208 Davis, Miss Margit — 54,161 Davis. Miss Mary — 157 Davis, Olivia - 124 Davis, Paul — 226 Davis, Rebecca — 208 Davis. Reginald Wayne — 169 Davis, Tammy — 67,122, 208 Davis, Thomas — 226 Davis, Tim — 15.70, 71,72, 73.169, 229 Davis, Vic — 226 Davis, Vicki Diane — 89,101,104,105,113,132,133, 169, 263 Day, Alvin — 226 Deal, Larry — 208 Deem, Joyce — 190 DelToro, Robert — 29.44. 84.85.96.97.109,130.209. 213 Dennis, Audrey Jean — 23,97,123,169 Deriso, Danny — 132,226 Deer. Gary — 117,169 Devall, Kenneth — 226 Devall, Terry — 226 Dewitt, Bobby — 190 Dixon. Aaron —169 Dixon, Amy — 226, 228 Dixon, Helen — 226 Dixon. Randy — 19.67,76, 77, 126, 132, 226 Docker, William — 226 Dogan, Cynthia — 133,190 Doucette. Michelle — 128,132.226,236 Douglas, Glenda — 205 Dove, Kim — 99.190 Dubuc, Amber — 190 Dubuc, Eddie — 209 Duke, Mike — 126,135 Dumas, Dorothy — 209 Duncan. Robert — 226 Dunham, Gwendolyn Annette — 38,96,97, 104, 107, 129,169 Dunham. Myra — 123,170 Dunham, Sammie — 226 Durham, Steven — 190 Dycus, Elizabeth — 34.35.40.109, 111, 117,129,190 E East. Sandra — 40.89.109.124, 188,190, 200 Edge, Johnny — 209 Edge, Tony — 223 Edwards, Dale — 226 Edwards, Peggy — 102, 209, 218 Edwards, Reginal — 207, 209 Edwards. Mrs. Tamara —98.147 Ehrhart, John — 23 Ehrhart, Michael — 114, 226 Ehrhart. Robert — 87.109. 129, 209 Eichman, Danny — 190 Eichman, Herman — 126,190 Eichman, Loretta — 209 Eldon, Lessie — 209 Ellcdge, Vicki — 107,132, 226 Eller, George — 190,205 Elliott, Jeanette — 101,104,105,170, 263 Elliott, Pam — 132 Ellis, Karen — 170 Ellis, Kevin — 209 Ennis. William W — 39,63, 78, 79,81,104, 111,129, 170,175 Eubanks, Howard — 79,82,190 Evans, Connie — 45,98.99, 209 Evans. Diane — 209 Ewing, Dawn — 111, 132, 209 Ewing. Glen — 226 Ezell, Paul — 121,170 Ezell. Vicki —121,209 F Faison, Ralph — 209 Far less. Fred M. — 170 Farley, Andrew — 96,97,226 Farr, Robert — 84. 190,195 Farrell, Yvonne — 118,170 Ferguson. Barbara — 107,191 Ferguson. Kevin L. — 8.15.50,78, 79,102, 103,113,170 Fiddler, Mrs. Annette — 54, 147 Field, Cheryl — 128, 226 Filipezuk, Lilly — 191 Finn, Mrs. Mary L — 162 Finney. Linda — 124,129, 226 Finney, Patrick — 209 Fischer, Cheryl Ann — 170 Fitzpatrick, Terry — 205 Flagg. Valeric — 209 Florence. Mrs. Iola — 148 Flowers, Bernard — 226 Floyd, Mr. Bernard — 151 Floyd, Jack B. — 53, 135,170 Forbes, Ronald — 116 Ford, Gerald — 83 Ford, Gwendolyn — 57,91,129,170 Ford, Shedrick — 79,82, 210 Foreman, Linda — 188,191 Forves, Ronald — 210 Foster. Micheal — 226 Foster, Valerie — 191 Fox, Teresa — 226 Foxworth, Larry — 210 Frazer, Debbie — 193 Frazier, Cheryl — 210 Fredrick, Janice — 133,205 Freeman, Mr. Charles — 159 French, Tony — 226 Fronzaglio, Bruno — 226 Fry, David — 226 Fry, Regina — 115,191, 263 Fuller, Cynthia — 122,210 Fuller, Kathy — 101.115. 205, 263 G Gaddy. Beverly — 107, 226 Gaddy. Charles — 96.97,107,126,128, 210 Gaddy, Mr. William — 21,150 Gamble, Jocelyn — 124, 210 Gandy, Debbie — 7,16,89.102,116, 207, 210 Garcia, Loyd — 226 Gardner, James — 170 Garrett, Nena — 122,210 Garrido, Barbara Ann — 5, 35, 36,102,104,105,171 Garrido, John — 126,129,191 Gary, Jimmy — 226 Gaston, Charles — 226 Gaudy, Mr. J. C. — 163 Gaugh, Richard — 205 Gayle, Donald — 76, 226 Gaylor, Doyle — 115, 205 Gcnnovario, Diana — 120,171 Gcoffrion, David — 226 Geoffrion, Michael — 35,122, 129, 191 Geoffrion, Michele Eugenia — 58,109,113,122,129, 133.165. 170 George. Debra — 97 George, Donna — 96, 226 Gibson, Mr. Houston E. — 143 Gibson, Jean — 133,230 Gibson, Jimi — 191 Gibson, Kathy — 226 Gibson, Vanessa — 210 Gilbert, Carole — 227 Giles. Cathy — 210 Gillis, Barbara — 89.101,130,191. 263 Gillis, Helen Elizabeth — 130,131,171 Gipcs, Buddy — 210 Gladney. Beverly Sharon — 106,107,171 Glasbrcnner, Julie— 101,191 Glisson, Kathy — 239 Godwin, Joseph — 171 Gollihugh, Debra — 121,210 Goouch, Jean —191 Gooch, Joann — 102,227 Goodman, Bill — 227 Googe, Mark — 71,80.83. 210 Goss, Tawsna — 227 Grable, Charissc — 227 Graham, Mark — 210 Grant, Cindy — 132,227 Grant, Jerry — 210 Graves, Arnold — 227 Gray, Gary — 210 Green, Charles — 32,210 Green, Linda — 29, 227 Green, Margaret — 210 Green, Ryan —96,123 Greenlcaf. Gregory — 227 Greer, Carolyn — 133 Greer, Irene — 172 Grcit, Carolyn — 99.210 Gresham, Kathy — 111,210 Gresham, Vickie Renee — 109, 111, 172 Grier. Carolyn — 211,217 Griffin. Becky — 23,210 Griffin, Del marie — 42.107, 122, 191 Griffin, Gary — 227 Griffin, Janice — 227 Griffin, Lydia — 132,227 Griffin, Manessa — 210 Griffin. Mark — 35, 122,129,192 Griffin, Ray — 173 Griffin, Roy — 191 Griffin, Vanissa — 107 Grimes, William Eugene — 109,129.173 Grisson, Hans — 67,76,77,227 Grizzle, Brenda — 192 Gunter, Mrs. Judy N. — 146 Gwinn, Larry — 173 H Haley. Lynda — 227 Haley, Terry — 34.35,129, 192 Hall, Mrs. Carrie — 162 Hall, Donna — 15,172 Hall. Ricky-67.102, 227, 230 Hamill, Neil — 210 Hammer, Lynn — 211, 220 Hammer, Mike — 227 Hammock, Mike — 27,211 Hammond, James — 211 Hammons, Jackie — 217 Hammons, Ronald — 107, 211 Hancock, Miss Barbara — 6, 54,128,150 Hancock, Vicky — 172 Hannen, Beth — 100,113,122, 173,263 Hardy, Kathy Diane — 173 Harmon, Brenda — 192 Harmon, W. D. — 23,192 Harper, Donald — 129,173 Harper, Renee — 227 Harrell, James — 211 Harrell, Regina — 129, 228 Harris, Alvin —67, 114, 228 Harris. Beth — 117,122,130,211 Harris, Carolyn — 118,172 Harris, Cynthia — 192 Harris, Dianne — 192 Harris, Joel — 192 Harris, Margaret — 52,94, 192 Harris, Minnie — 211 Harris, Pam — 28,172 Harris, Tina — 228 Harry, Scott — 115,173.175 Hart, Herb —113,118,192 Hatch, Ted— 102,116,192 Hattick.Joc — 228 Hattick, John — 35,109,126,129,192 Hauglie, David — 228 Hawkins. Debra R. — 55,101, 104, 103,129.164,165, 173. 263 Hayes. Michael — 228 Hayes. Ronald —97,228 Hearn, Patsy — 228 Heart, Herb — 126 Heathcock, Mr. James — 153 Heather, Kathy — 228 Hemrick, Caroline — 228 Hcmrick, Cindy — 132, 228 Henderson, Karen — 228 Hennessey, James — 173 Hensley, King — 228 Herron, Jeff — 174 Herron, Phyllis — 117,174 Hester. Mr Jim — 101,114.160, 263 Hicks, John — 211 Hickson, Barbara — 128 Hill, Arlene —192 Hill. Pam — 107,228 Hines, Annette — 132, 228, 230 Hinton, Lorenzo — 174 Hinton, Vickie — 211 Hixon, Barbara — 228 Hiyes, Annett —102 Hodge. Jorie — 223 Hodges, Cindy — 211 Hodgson, Shirley — 192 Hoff. David —211 Hogan. Bertram — 87,96, 228 Hogan, Charles — 62.86,87,123,174 Holcomb. Alex —211 Holcomb. Robert — 70,72,192 Holcomb, Ronnie — 228 Holding, Mark — 211 Holdinghausen, Chris — 211 Hollis. Teresa — 211 Holloway, Mark — 102,227 Holloway. Teresa — 174 Holman, Angela — 130,228 Holman, Cynthia —97.102,109,193 Holman. Denise — 104,164,174 Holston, Audrey — 100,107, 212 Hopper, Ricky — 228 Horn, Ellen — 193 Hornsby, Jeff — 228 Horton, Joy — 193 Hotchkis, Kenny — 212 Houglie, Wesley — 193 Howard, Diane — 174 Howard. Susan — 32, 34.35.109. 117,129,193 Howie, Christy — 212 Hubert, Cornelius — 107,122,193 Hubert, Jeannene — 130,228 Hudnall, Janice — 89,130, 212 Hudson, Denise — 96,193 Hudson, LarTy — 96.97,212 Hudson, Thaddeus —174 Huff, Bertie — 45, 114, 133. 212, 214 Huff, Roberta — 131 Huggins, Gary — 174 Hughes, Billy — 133, 212 Hughes. Kay —123,212 Hughes, Roy — 212 Hughes, Yvonne — 102,193 Hugley, Gloria — 193 Hulgan, Stephen Drake — 96,97,131,133,174 Humphrey, Michael — 212 Hunt. Loretta — 228.230,236 Hunt, Melvin — 228 Hunt, Pamela — 231 Hunter, Mr. Jamc — 163 Hutchison, Elizabeth — 193 I Idland, Darold — 212 Id!and, Donna — 128,131. 236 Ingle. Geret ha — 228 Ingle, Jerry — 67, 228 Ingram, Belvcrlyn — 212 Ingram, Bobby — 174 Ingram, Janet — 212 Ingram, Richard — 47,228 Ingram. Ronald — 228 J Jackson, Brenda — 46,96,97,130, 228 Jackson, Cathy —212 Jackson, Darlene — 124, 228 Jackson, Mr Ernest G — 163 Jackson, Gennic — 229 Jackson, Jacquetta — 132, 229 Jackson. James — 74, 75,193 Jackson, Johnnie — 67,229 Jackson, Kimberly — 113,122,174 Jackson, Larry — 107,193 Jackson, Marketta — 212 Jackson, Michael — 229 Jackson, Micky — 212 Jackson. Victoria Leigh — 89,98,99.109,111,116,117, 165,175 Jacobs. Renay — 41,129.188.193.201,202 James, Mrs Earlene — 149 James, Delphine — 229,230 James, Teresa — 229 Jemison, Robert —6,129,193 Jenkins, Eddie — 229 Jenkins, Ricky — 35,128, 212 Jennings, Melvin — 194 Johnson. Adolphus — 212, 222 Johnson, Don — 96,97,194 Johnson. Donald — 229 Johnson, Donna — 229,230 Johnson. Eddie Keith — 15,103,175, 191 Johnson, Ellion — 107,122, 124,194 Johnson, Gregory — 67,229 Johnson, Mrs. Janie — 103,155,223 Johnson, Jenny — 44,99, 212 Johnson. Jerrell — 213,222 Johnson, Karen — 194 Johnson, Kathy — 120,194 Johnson, Mrs. Madie — 163 Johnson, Michael — 213, 222 Johnson. Michael — 229 Johnson, Pamela — 194 Johnson, Shirley — 194 Johnson, Shirley — 92,93,213 Johnson, Timothy — 229 Johnson, Wanda — 229 Johnston, Perry — 128, 213 Joiner, Karen —194 Joiner, Wayne — 175 Joland, Donna — 229 Jones, Andrew — 229 Jones, Anita — 124, 229 Jones, Annie — 229 Jones, Barbara Ann — 175 Jones, Bruce — 76, 229 Jones, Chryll Denise — 36. Ill, 164.165,175,187 Jones, Clarice — 102,213 Jones, Curtis — 70,194 Jones, Dennis — 194, 210 Jones, Earline — 213 Jones, Gloria Jeanette — 175,265 Jones, Heldon — 67,69. 229 Jones, James — 194 Jones, J.J. — 213 Jones, Joe — 132,229 Jones, John — 33,213,216 Jones, Kathy — 98,99,102,109,117,194 Jones, Lewcllcn — 213 Jones. Paul Eugene — 176 Jones, Mr. Paul — 24,158 Jones, Richard — 74,195 Jones, Teresa — 96,97,229 Jones, Virginia — 229 Jordan, Arthur — 213 Jordan, Becky— 213 Jordan, Clarence —176 Jordan, David — 195 Jordan, Harold — 229 Jordan, Janice — 229 Jordan, Patricia — 229 Jordan, Stephanie — 229 K Kanner, Steve — 131 Karm, Karen — 213 Kay. Karyn — 100,213,263 Keeton, Mrs. Johnnie — 162 Keller. Martha— 176 Kellum, Martha — 118 259 Kelly, Trade — 132,229 Kelly, Yvonne — 122,213 Kennebrew, Anthony — 229 Kennedy, Earl — 133,176 Kennedy, Rodney — 229 Killingsworth, Tanya — 20,113,125 Kim. Dae Soung — 195 Kimbrough, Clarissa — 123,176 Kimbrough, Latredia — 230 Kindrick, Mr Mercer — 158 King, Annie — 176 King, Gary — 205,213 King, Lisa — 213 King, Paul — 109,195 King, Robert — 230 King, Steve — 132. 230 Kirby, John — 230 Kirby, Karen — 230 Kirby, Margaret — 230 Kirby, Robert — 213 Kitchen, Donald — 107,213 Klenke. Miss Joan D. — 20,128, 151 Knox, Barbara — 195 Knox. Henry — 230 Koger, Beverly — 44,99,107, 117, 133.213 Kohl, Ingrid — 230 Krochmalny, Susan — 195 Krysak, John — 195 Kuhn, Steve — 230 L Landers, Mike — 78,79,80,177 Landreau, Douglas — 195 Landrcau, Elaine — 195 Lane, Robert — 79,80, 214 Lapierre, John — 230 Lapeirre, Vivian — 230 Laur, Andy — 230 Lauris, Patricia — 230 Lavey, Eddie — 230 La whom, Deland — 96,97,230 Lawson, Mrs. Virginia — 145 Lawton. Raymond — 214 Lcadbeater, Anita — 107, 230 Leasendaie.Jeff — 35, 109,113,122, 128,129,135, 195 Lee, Christie — 214 Lee, Jerome — 102, 129,230 Lee, Mtss Margaret — 154 Lehmkuhl, Roger — 230 Lengardt, Scott — 214 Lenhardt, Jack — 195 Lentz. Ricky — 18.113.195,196 Lester, Carol — 230 Leverctt, Martha — 123,130, 196 Lcverctt, Sandra — 128,214 Levery, Andris —177 Lewis, Ann — 214 Lewis, Joel — 214 Lewis, Mrs. Ruth — 146 Lively, Lou — 117 Lockhart, Resey — 67,230 Long, Debbie — 214 Lonsley, Debbie — 214 Lott. Barbara — 115,196 Lotz, George — 102,214 Lovcm,TonyaCarlene — 55, 111, 117,177 Ludwig, Cathy — 230 Lumry, Mike — 96,97, 214 Lunsford, Michael James — 177 Lunsfodc, Joey — 230 M Macon, Rita — 215 Macon, Sandra — 196 Magill, Michael — 231 Magncr, Steve — 196 Mahon, Catherine — 35,124.215 Mahone, Alex — 109 Mahone, Yvonne — 215 Malley, Vickie —215 Malone, Anthony —196 Manuel. Oslo — 215 Manuel. Regina — 133.215. 221 Mapes, Betty — 215 Mapes, Kathy — 177 Marazio, Tony — 215 Marbut, Marcia — 215 Marbut, Melanie — 177 Marker, Mrs. Sandra — 151, 224 Marlcy, Doris — 230 Marshall, Delores — 124,215 Marshall, Denise — 215 Marshall. Dorctha — 129,177 Marshall, Mrs. Margaret — 266 Marshall, Marion — 47,130, 227, 230 Marshall, Mary — 128 Marshall, Wendell —118 Martin, Mr Aaron — 154 Martin, Betty —215 Martin, Randy — 196 Martin, Ricky — 123,177 Martinez, Caryl — 123,133 Mason. Steve— 111, 113,196 Massengale, Roosevelt — 4 Jackson. Cathy — 212 Massengill, April —92.93.188.196 Matta, Anne — 102 Matta, Nadine — 177 Matta, John — 84, 230 Maupin, Patty — 100,113,122,196, 263 Maxwell, Gloria — 102,196 Mays, Yvonne — 100,215, 263 McCallister, Lisa — 230 McCallister, Vic —84,113 McCarty, Den a — 230 McCarty, Gina — 230 McCarty, Janice — 11. 34,45,91, 111,129, 214 McCarty, Mike LaRuc — 129,177 McCaulley, Alphonso — 214 McClellan, Tony — 214 McCollum. Kelli — 230 M(Commons, Mrs. Sarah — 130,148 McConnell, Peggy — 214 McCrady, David — 231 McCrady, Dennis — 214 McCrory, Deborah Faye — 89.94,95,106,107,111.117. 177 McDaniel, Rhonda — 124, 214 McFollcy, Harvey — 74, 75 McGruder, Bertha — 177 McGruder, Kim — 92,93, 196 McKay, Norris — 214 McKelvey, Debra — 214 McKelvey, Geneva — 214 McKinney, Mrs. J. S. — 144 McLean, Alton — 231 McLean, Misty — 215 McLendon. Pamela — 101. 102,103,178. 263 McNair, Cheryl — 129,231 McNair. Eve —215 McNair. Mrs. Lcta — 147,168 McNair, Steve — 15, 196 McNally, Calvin — 126 McQueen, Denise — 102,230,231 McRae, Sheila — 231 Meadows, Bobby — 215 Mears, Lane — 118 Medley, Jim Fredrick — 178 Medley. Patty —215 Meeks, David —126 Meeks, Faye — 178 Melton. Michael — 196 Mencfee, Abraham — 70,72, 73.123, 195,196 Metcalf, Manford — 230 Midgett, Ernest — 231 Miles, Dee — 225,231 Miles, Tommy — 67, 79, 80, 231 Miller, Carol — 216 Miller. Walter Timothy — 113,179 Mills, Mr. Michael — 161 Mills, Mrs. Sylvia — 145 Miltron, Mike — 126 Mingo. Alton — 197 Mitchell. Margie — 216 Mize, Johnny — 231 Monico, Monika — 30.37.89.102,103,120.122,129, 171,179 Monk, Shelby — 231 Monroe, Mr. William —96,160 Montgomery, Rena — 102, 230, 231 Montgomery, Robert — 178, 232 Montgomery. Sam — 50.123, 216,220 Moody, Jill — 120,178 Moore, Doug — 51,178 Moore, Mary — 216 Moore, Sheila — 231 Moore, Tony — 231 Moran, Bruce Ronald — 84,179,186 Morelock, Jill — 231 Morely, Jean — 132 Morgan, Clarice — 197 Morgan, Kim — 107,231 Morgan, Paul — 129,166 Morgan, Ray — 231 Morgan. Ronnie — 231 Morgan, William — 216 Morris, Barbara Lee — 179 Morrison, Margie — 231 Morsie, George — 231 Morton, Kenny — 216 Mosely, Esmic — 231 Mueller. Herb — 34, 35,41,109, 126, 129,197 Mulgrew, Sandra — 197 Mullins, Arthur — 84,85 Mummert, Chris — 231 Murphy, Carmen — 132, 231 Murphy, Laura — 231 Murphy, Rita —178 Murphy, Susan — 132,197,231 Murray, Michael — 67,231 Murray. Roby — 84,197 Myles, Debra —123,178 N Nail, Dr. Braxton — 141 Nappicr, Mrs. Patricia —6,94.145 Nceson, Glenn — 216 Nelson, Mr. Charley — 163 Nelson, Glenn — 216 Nichols, Mary — 230.231 Nichols, Nikita — 116, 124,231 Nichols, Fcnnic — 232 Nichols, Rick — 107, 111, 113,114, 192,197 Nixon, Tami — 96,97,232 Nixon, Paula —98,99,102,109, 111, 178 Nolin, Tina — 120,197 O Obleton. Eddie — 37,89,104.179 Obleton, Sheila — 102, 209, 216 Odom, Mr. James — 155 Ogdon, Richard — 197 Olbon, Cassle — 197 Olbon. Joe — 20 Olbon. Ophelia — 232, 236 Olds. Anita — 232 Olen, Ward — 202 Oliver. Kenneth — 216 Osteen, Brant —196 Overall, Bill — 216 Owen, Ethel — 216 Owens, Marilyn — 121, 132, 232 P Pachuta, Sue — 120,179 260 Paris, Karen — 120 Parker, Joe— 178 Parr. Larry — 197 Parr, Mary Lou — 216 Parrish. Harold — 78.79,81,82, 178 Parton, Jimmy — 123,232 Pate, Cunis — 179 Patrick. Greg — 216 Patrick. Mr. James — 160 Patrick, Mike —84,85,216 Patterson, Charley — 232 Parts, Tom — 216 Payne, Charlotte — 98,99, 117,122,178 Payne, Trudy — 106,107,121,179 Pearson. Donna — 180 Pennisi, Laurie— 109, 111, 129,197 Perdue, Diane — 216 Perkins, Billy — 232 Perry, Daniel M. — 30,33, 37,89,100,104,105,110, 111, 129,164. 165,180, 263 Perry, Ronnie — 197 Peters, Bobby — 216 Phenix, Jimmy — 133,232 Phillips, Linda — 132, 232 Pickett, Christine — 216 Pickett, Gregory — 179,180 Pied, Johnny — 180 Pied, Mattie — 232 Pierce, Tim — 84,197 Pierceson, Donna — 117 Pigg, Karen — 216 Pinklcy, Dwight — 84.101.113,115.122,217,263 Pinson, Mr. Ross — 152 Pitts, Charlie — 67, 232 Pitts, Mark — 232 Plowden, Charles — 232 Plowden, Tonya — 217 Poindexter. Roben — 197 Poole. Gary — 128,217 Poole, Jeffrey — 198 Poole, Vicki — 31.89.91,102,104,105,110, 111, 129, 180 Poovey, Mr. William — 151 Portwood, Vickie — 217 Powell, Carl — 57,217 Powell. Cindy Marie — 25, 111, 180 Powell, Joey — 217 Powell, Roben — 217 Powers, Linda — 121,123,198 Preer, Annie — 232 Prestwood, Henry Lee — 181 Prewitt, Rhonda — 35, 120, 181 Prine, Lana — 57,198 Prior, Annie Mac — 233 Prior, Lynn — 107, 232 Pritchett, Patsy — 217 Prophet. Chris — 79,80.81. 217 Prophitt, Jessie— 123, 217 Q Quattroiocchi, Douglas — 198 R Ragan, Mr W P. — 159 Rahaim, Zeke — 99 Ramkissoon, Esther — 232 Ramsey, Mrs. Erlcnc —163 Ramsey, Mrs. Lola — 162 Rank, Eddy — 217 Ranson, Mr. Renzerlcy — 163 Rawls. Gwendolyn —96.97, 102,120,123,124.198 Ray, Loretta — 102, 121,217 Redmond, Susan E. — 55. 88. 101, 109,111.122. 181, 263 Reese. David — 39.98.99,104, 105, 106,107, 131,165, 181 Register. Tim — 198 Reid, Paul — 217 Reitz. Steven — 198 Renfro, Michael E. — 181 Renfrew, John — 232 Reno, Calvin — 131 Reonas, Patricia — 123,181 Reon as, Tessa — 217 Revels. George — 232 Rice, Gina — 198 Rice, Gwen — 123 Richard, Kum — 124, 217 Richards, Karen — 198 Richards. Robin — 232 Richardson, Michael — 218 Richardson, Pamela — 102,121,232 Richardson. Stephen — 232 Richeer, Sheny — 217 Richie, Debbie — 217 Richie, Martha—117,181 Riggins. Cheryl — 129,232,233 Riggins, Donald — 181 Riley, Winifred — 232 Robbins, Joseph — 128 Robbins. Linda - 32,34.35.129,198 Robbins, Paul — 232 Roberts. Angela — 232 Robinson, Brian — 99,117, 198 Robinson. Chipper — 79,82,232 Robinson, Cindy — 92,218 Robinson, Edgar — 232 Rock, Bill - 193,198 Rodda, David —67. 232 Rodriguez, Margaret — 124,130, 218 Rodriguez. Ruebcn — 130,232 Roger, Steve — 232 Rogers, Angie — 102 Rogers. Jimbo — 232 Rogers, Miss Martha — 157 Rogers, Mary — 218 Roggow, Gailley — 232 Rolio, Richard — 218 Romans, Tonya — 94,95,189 Rome, Alfonza — 232 Ross, Belinda Gail — 123.181 Ross, Brenda — 120,181 Ross. Jean - 121,198 Routier, Steve — 232 Royal. Willie—198 Rumer, Louise — 99, 218 Russell. Mark — 79.80.198 Russell. Mary-232 Rutledge, Mr James — 22,155 Ryder, Angela — 233 S Salas, Enrique — 126, 132,233 Sampson. Eamestine — 233 Sanchez, Hector — 233 Sanders, Patricia — 181 Sanders, Paul — 198 Sanders, Ronald — 87 Sanders, Mr. Robert —63,161 Sandlin, John — 109,133.181 Sapp, Mrs. Mary — 156 Sasser, David — 102, 230, 233 Sasser. Sally — 133,218 Saturday, Phyllis — 218 Saucier. Johnie —199 Saunders, Suzanne — 132, 233 Sawyer. Clayton — 218 Saxon, Miss Evelyn — 154 Scarbough, Gail — 233 Scarbrough. Tommy — 218 Schmidt, Gndy — 233 Schwarting, John — 218 Scott, Cynthia — 233 Scott, Donald — 233 Scott, Fred — 233 Scott, Mike — 218 Scott, Patricia — 182 Scott, Suzanne — 32,218 Scott, Theresa — 233 Seabury, Miss Betty — 18,152 Seals, Patricia—114,218 Seals. Ricky — 182 Sears, Rolf — 199 Seavins, Debbie — 233 See, Danny — 197,199 Seldon, Eugene — 233 Sellers. Bruce — 67,79,80, 233 Shaffer, Margarei — 218 Shaw, Rebecca — 233 Shenosky, Patricia — 133,218 Shenosky, Peggy — 233 Sheppard, Theresa — 31,35,89,101.104,105,129,165, 182, 263 Sherer, Todd — 218 Shcrer, Vickie — 124,218 Sherrod, Karen — 94.102,116,117,219 Short. Doris — 120,182 Short, James — 126,199 Short, Sharon — 199 Short, Teresa — 17,130,233 Shupepcnny, Yvonne — 233 Silvi, Miss Rosemarie — 130,148 Simmons, Penny — 132,233 Simms, Alan — 109,113,128 Simons, Mrs. Kathy —6, 54,94,152 Simpson, Charmaine — 102,219 Simpson, Jesse — 219 Sims, James — 219 Sizemore, Tami — 233 Skinner, Billy — 234 Skipper, Steven — 182 Sladeczek, Ingrid — 199 Slaton, Mary — 219 Sloucheck, Mary — 219 Smiley, Joyce Ann — 182 Smith, Andy — 219 Smith, Calvin — 234 Smith, Doreen — 234 Smith, Do ret ha — 91,230, 234 Smith, Dorothy — 219 Smith. Joe — 234 Smith, John — 219 Smith, Kathy — 234 Smith, Mrs. Mary L — 162 Smith. Mike — 67 Smith, Raymond — 234 Smith, Rita — 219 Smith, Robert — 199 Smith, Sharon — 234 Smith, Sidney — 234 Snell. Tonia — 99, 207,219 Snider, Dawn — 219 Socci, Unda — 7,131.191,199 Spake. Ray — 234 Spears, Kenneth — 234 Spencer. Denise — 199 Spencer, Patricia — 55,96,97,107,182 Spencer, Ronald — 97,219 Spicer. Jeff — 219 Spivey, Ramona — 219 Sprattling, Ricky — 46,67, 68, 234 Spurlin, Tami — 102,116, 230. 234 Stallings, Mr. Gordon — 142 Stallings, Mike — 74 Stallworth, Rosemarie — 96,97,182 Stansel, Ladd — 200 Star, Lovenia — 200 Starling, Johnathan — 87 Starks, John — 182 St. Arnold, John — 219 Steed, Ban — 219 Stephens, Cecil — 234,239 Stephens, Delores — 182 Stephens, Erskinc — 219 Stephen, Grace — 200 Stewart. Brett — 118, 200 Stewart, James — 254 Stewart, Mark — 200 Stew an, Tim — 219 Stewart, Tommy — 63,74, 254 Stewart, Walt — 123,219 Stivarius, Gerald — 220 Stone, Delores — 200 Stone. Jerry — 102, 111, 117,129,182 Storey. Ricky — 183 Straughter, Dell — 89,200 Straughter, Kathy — 234 Street. Albert — 234 Strickland, Karen — 234 Strickland, Wesley —183 Stroy, Cynthia — 220 Stubbs, Twyla — 220 Sulham, Ann — 32,96,97,109, 200 Sullivan, Amanda — 200 Suloski, Sandy — 228, 234 Sum merlon, Ivey — 220 Sunbry, John — 76 Sundie, Eddie — 123, 234 Swafford, David — 109,113,135. 200 Sweat, Donna — 38,121,183 Swenson, Pat — 215 Swenson, Mr. Stephen — 267 Sybris, Ten — 220 T Tarver, Dorothy — 234 Tarver, Lash on — 35, 124,128 Tarver, Rosa M. — 120,123,183 Tarver, Sammy — 220 Taylor, Mr. Clarence — 112,113,155 Taylor, Patricia — 220 Taylor, Wendy — 220 Taylor. Willie — 220 Tender, Terri — 122,220 Tender. Toni — 109,122, 200 Terry, Mike — 84.220 Tew, Perry — 220 Tew, Terri — 234 Thacker, Terry — 102,123, 200 Thiel, Richard — 220 Thomas, Jennifer — 220 Thomas, Mrs. Lillie — 162 Thomas, Patricia — 201 Thomas, Patricia Ann — 183 Thomas, Tommy — 234 Thomas, Toney — 235 Thomas, Tony — 70,71,72,76, 201 Thomason, Mrs. Cathy — 149 Thompson, Debra — 121, 220 Thompson, Donna — 220 Thompson, Gwen — 235 Thompson. Mrs. J. A. — 144 Thompson, James — 220 Thompson, Nora — 132,235 Thompson, Reno — 201 Thome, Robert — 201 Thorton, Barbara — 94,95 Thorton, Keith — 184,218 Thrasher, Theodore — 117,201 Tice, Junior — 67,79,82 Tice, Garvin — 235 Tice, Linda Joyce — 15,184 Tidwell, Donna — 118,184 Tidwell, Michael — 201 Tillery, Tom — 84.85,107, 116,126,131,220 Toliver, Gloria — 221 Tomberlin, Drew — 221 Toney, Mrs. Susie — 162 Tracey, Larry — 235 Tracey, Lynn — 13'3, 221 Trevathan, Gary — 184 Trevathan, Ronnie — 235 Trice, Rhonda — 235 Truesdale, Darryl — 133,235 Truett, Dan — 117,129,176,184 Tubcrville. Lynne Terri — 221 Turner, Jo— 122, 201 Turner, Mary A. — 184 Twiggs. Mrs. Juanita — 101,147, 263 Tyler, Edward — 123,221 Tyler, Terry — 221 Tyson, Angela — 102,221 U Utlman, Mr. Ronald — 153 Upshaw, Calvin — 235 Upshaw, Denise — 221 Urban, Debbie — 235 Urban, Sharon — 235 V Van Peski, Jeanne — 124, 201 Van Peski, Mike — 116,201 Vamcll, Mrs. Jacqueline— 107,153 Vernon, Mr. Harry L. — 140 Vemy, Angela — 124 Vessel, Michael — 235 Vickers, Mrs. Marion — 15, 200 Vineyard, Janet — 122,221 Vincik, Deborah — 235 Vinson, Janice — 35,46,235 W Waggencr, Allen — 35,101,104, 111, 185, 263 Wagner, Tony — 90,91.129, 221 Wagner, Tracey — 221 Walden, Donna — 201 Walder, Patricia — 235 Waldon, Mr. Lewis — 163 Waldrop, Gwen — 100, 235, 263 Walker, Amita — 185 Walker. Charles — 235 Walker, Cindy — 235 Walker. David — 89.221 Walker, Debbie — 102,201 Walker, Janice —235 Walker, Joann — 120,185 Walker. Larry — 96,97,107,129,185,187 Walker, Nancy — 132,221 Walker, Patricia — 129 Walkins, Willie — 74,75 Walton, James — 235 Wanzer, Cynthia — 221 Ward. Daniel — 235 Ward. Mr Don — 58,146,167 Ward, Vivian — 235 Ware. Joe — 62.86, 87,185 Warren, Debbie — 132, 235 Warren, Lavem — 122,185 Washington, Deborah — 221 Washington, George — 221 Washington, Harriet — 235 Washington, Jennie — 123,202 Washington, Phyllis — 221 Washington, Ricky — 185 Watkins. Wille — 221 Watlcy, David — 107, 236 Watson. Billy — 133, 221 Watson, David — 53 Watson, Pearl — 202 Watson, Ronald — 202 Watson, Steve — 236 Watson, Tommy — 19,78, 79,82,83,103,185 Watts. Billy - 87 Watts, John — 202 Watt, Linda — 236 Weaver, David — 183 Weaver, Debbie — 230, 236 Weaver, Lynn — 102, 114,115. 236 Weaver, Steve — 236 Webb, Tonya — 133,202 Webb. William — 239 Webster, Shaun — 221 Weekly. Arthur — 86,87, 222 Weeks. David — 67,96, 236 Weeks. Mr. Ricky — 163 Weidinger, Darin — 99,222 Weil, Thomas — 34,96,97, 130, 133,236 Weinmeister, Erich Cleve — 175,186 Welch. Cathy — 132 Welch, Elton — 236 Welch, Jimmy — 236 Welch, Marty — 236 Wells, Renate — 223 Welsch, Denise — 236 Wendler, Charles — 15,186 Wenmistcr, Cleave —115 Wesley. Bobby - 237 Wesley, Ronnie — 237 Wesley, Shirley — 231 West. Carol — 222 Westbrook, Sandra — 237 Westbrooks, Brenda — 129, 237 Westbrooks, Vivian — 120,186 Wetherington, Debbie — 222 Wheeler. Mrs W H. — 143,176 Whisnant, Cathy — 35. 128, 222 Whitaker, Gwcnevere — 222 White. Beverly — 231 White. Donald — 67,69.231 Whitehead. Charlie — 129, 237 Whitley, Sharon — 237 Whitlock, Gary — 237 Whitman, Phyllis — 131 Whittlesey, Shirley — 203 Wideman, Devika — 124, 222 Wiederhold, Carol — 238 Wightman, Phyllis — 203 Wildhagen, Karin — 238 Wilkens, Robert — 122,186 Williams, Mrs. Adell — 162 Williams, Billy — 203 Williams, Bryant — 222 Williams, Dale — 76,238 Williams, Diane — 222 Williams, Glenn — 238 Williams, Gwendolyn — 124, 230, 238 Williams, Kevin — 203 Williams, Larry — 222 Williams, Lenard — 186 Williams, Michele — 132,238 Williams. Patti — 120,130. 186 Williams, Robert — 238 Williams. San — 222 Williams, Vanessa — 222 Williams, Walter—11 Williamson. Alvin — 67,68, 238 Williamson, Nola — 238 Willis, Cynthia — 35.102. 187 Willis, Kenneth — 70.71. 72,203 Willis, Theresa — 238 Wilson, Audrey — 107,117, 124, 187, 263 Wilson, Gary — 55. 70.72, 73. 222 Wilson, Rhonda — 222 Wilson, Samuel — 238 Wimsatt, Ann — 132,238 Wingo, James — 96,97, 229, 239 Wire. Herman — 223 Wise. Raymond — 74,98,99, 223 Wise, Veronica — 129,223 Witcher, Beverly — 203 Witcher, Mona Lisa — 223 Withrow, Debra — 117,203 Witt, Marion — 187 Wolf. Charles-203 Wolf. Joanne — 128, 239 Womack. Billy - 223 Wood, Rhonda — 122,203 Wood, Vernon — 112,113,129,187 Woodard, Cacilla — 124, 223 262 Woods. Bob — 187 Woods. Mike — 78. 79.80.187 Wooldridge. Mrs. Lillian — 33. 34.133 Womack. Billy — 223 Workman. Debra — 223 Wright. Mr. James — 10,139 Wright, Rodney — 87, 223 Wright, Tammic — 129, 239 Wynn, Cullun — 132 Wynne, Sharon — 96,97, 239 Y Yarbrough. Trudy — 100, 239, 263 Z Zbinden, Melanie —34. 109, 117,133, 223 Zucchelli, Alan — 223 T1GON1AN Staff: First Row Pam McLendon, Beth Hannen, Audrey Holston. Susan Redmond. David Coxon, Jeanie Elliott, Danny Perry, Dwight Pinklcy. and Sheila Cavender; Second Row: Patty Maupin, Gwen Waldrop, Karin Kay, Trudy Yarbrough. Mrs Juanita Twiggs, advisor; Deborah Daniels, Yvonne Mays. Kathy Fuller. Diane Davis, Barbara Gillis, Theresa Sheppard. Debra Hawkins, Allen Waggencr. Mr Jim Hester, advi- sor; Not Floured: Regina Fry. As we come to the close of the 1973-74 school year, I would like to express my sinccrest appreciation to all those who made it possible to compile a year of memories into this book. It is a product of many long hours of dedica- tion, and I feel we can all take much pride in the outcome. My thanks to all the advertisers, patrons, administration, faculty, and students that stood behind us in strong support. My special thanks are extended to Mr. Jim Hester and Mr. W. P. Ragan for their invalu- able assistance in the art and photography of our yearbook. To Mr. Ken Austin of Taylor Publishing Company and Malcolm Newell Photography, Inc. I say thank you for your kindness in serving our staff. And to the staff, a group who came together in September with many differences to over- come, my deepest gratitude for your time devoted to producing a meaningful yearbook. In closing, for always understanding, for always caring, no words could express my great appreciation to Mrs. Juanita Twiggs. For your time and patience, particularly when times got rough, I am forever grateful. Thanks so very much. May the joy and love of our Lord be forever with each of you in a very special way. With much love, Theresa Sheppard TIGONIAN Editor 263 1 Sharing life Sharing is such an important part of life. There are so many things to share. Each per- son has his own way of giving. The year was made enjoyable by the exchange of laughter, knowledge, understanding and love. Teachers and students became closer because of this sharing. Above: Mrs. Cathryn Carpenter devotes her time to working in the library. Above Right: Terry Bradshaw, a professional football player, visits Carver and speaks at an assembly. Right: Holding hands is a sign that shows friendship and love. 264 265 Students relate to nature Students found that nature offered a peaceful and secure feeling for them. Even though school sometimes became discouraging, stu- dents found roads to happiness through lis- tening to music or riding a motorcycle or communing with nature. Above Right: Mrs. Margaret Marshall gives assistance to a student. Right: Glenn Anderson plays his guitar during lunch as David Walker listens to the music. 266 267 268 Reaching for light A tree strives to grow tall, for the taller it gets, the closer it gets to the light. Even something as small as a daffodil lifts its head to the light. For only by reaching toward the light can one find the way out of darkness, and once out of the darkness one finds mean- ing, understanding and life ... his place in the sun. Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all ardity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are bom of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be; and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful; strive to be happy. Anonymous