Carver High School - Tigonian Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1977 volume:

1977 Tigonian Carver High School Columbus, Georgia 2 they look. the way Is it 6 or is it their pride . . . 9 their or their compatability? 13 14 As the new year began, the pecking order changed. Money-hungry juniors became sophisticated seniors, the inept sophomores became hardworking juniors, our baby Tigers became set- tled sophomores, and the doors opened wide for the incoming underdogs. For the seniors, it was the beginning of a superior reign, though short as it was. Being a senior was more than just being the oldest at the school - it was the year when all of the hard work was paid off with offers of scholarships and applications to colleges. But to many it was a time of realization - seniors realized that the simple, easy life of high school would soon be over, and a life of hard work and struggle would take its place. To the junior, that third year of high school was met full force with an opti- mistic outlook and hard-working atti- tude. They knew raising money for the prom would not be easy, but would be worthwhile. Although thoughts of the prom were foremost in their minds, the juniors were concerned with many other things. The time had come for decisions about the future. Should I go to college or work? Although this was an age-old question, the answers required a lot of soul-searching and thought. As for the sophomores, high school had really just begun. After having spent a year of adjustments, the time had come to get involved. It was time to really settle down and begin work- ing towards that graduation day. Being the underdog was not always an easy job, but meeting new people was worth it. The transformation from Junior High to High School was not as hard as expected, and at the end of the year, the freshmen could say that it had been a memorable experience. But the year passed quickly, and before we knew it, another year had come and gone. Now we are a year wiser, and a year more ready to face the challenges that await us. 15 £ fMHnttm tKrmui� ; •aHtfmrtarilit rmnjilffrh tlft rrqiurnttrnt for «mfeiwlinn a � re rrtbfb bv Vo.trli ,tf ration of tljr iRntn i|rf vL'oimhj r!nml District mtb i rrrby avoarbcb tl iylu met Potirll tut i of 3fitnr. iiiitrlrnt IjiuifUrh imh � rimitu-elx J 16 Have Pizzazz! DONNA KAY ADAMS JAMES AGES JERRY AHLFIELD An all female student gov- ernment isn't very com- mon. but it was one of the more pleasant aspects that characterized the class of '77. Officers left to right are: Dena McCarty, Tam- mie Sizemore, Cheryl McNair, and Gwen Wil- liams. PAM ALEXANDER TERRI ALLEN DONALD ATKINSON Pride Is Their Way Of Life LYNNE BAIL JEFFERY BARKSDALE NOLAN BARRETT CHARLES BEEBE FRANCES BEEBE DIANE BELVIN GAIL BODDIE JAY BODIFORD Enthusiasm practically seems to pour from this year’s upperclassmen as they show their spirit at a pep rally. Although their cheers may not have had a great effect on the outcome of the games, the seniors were faithful believers in the Tigers. They Dream Left: Faces in a crowd. Sammie Dunham and Gen- nie Jackson, among other spectators support the mighty crimson and blue. TIM BATTLE SHIRLEY BINGKAM RONNIE BISHOP DORIE BISKUP BRAIN BORDEN LORETTA BORDEN SHERRY BRAME MONTY BRENNAN 19 Seniors Look To The Future The determination and goals of all seniors are expressed in the simple lan- guage of an individual's eyes. JANICE BROOKS VERONICA BUFORD DONNA BURKHALTER GERALD CHAMBERS MARIE BURNS KEVIN BURTS CARETHER CALDWELL RICHARD CLEMENTS KARON CANNON THOMAS CANTRELL PAM CARLILE 20 And Speak Fondly Of The Past ANGELA BURNEY ELLEN CAMPBELL ANTHONY CARTER Words aren’t needed to explain that a smile means you're happy. And happi- ness is what Carver has meant to many Seniors. MICHAEL COLLIER WANDA COLLINS CHRISTINE COOK 21 They Work Hard MIKE COOPER EDDIE COVINGTON JIMMY COWART DOUG CRAIG GREGORY CRAIG HARRIET CRAWFORD Carver's graduating class is full of industrious members who actively seek employ- ment at various establish- ments to supplement the income of their families or for other reasons. Seniors employed at the Ponderosa Steak House arc Jerome Lee. Vicki Elledge. Anthony Kennebrew, and Trudy Yarborough. 22 On And Off Campus PATTIE CREECH REGINALD CROCKER JIM CULPEPPER KENDAL CUNNINGHAM AMELIA DAVIS KATHY DAVIS PAUL DAVIS ALVIN DAY PATRICIA DEAN KENNETH DEVALL TERRY DEVALL AMY DIXON 23 Seniors Triumph 24 HELEN DIXON WILLIAM DOCKERY SAMMIE DUNHAM MADALINE EMELLE GLEN EWING ANDRE FARLEY PAM DYSER DALE EDWARDS REGGIE EDWARDS BILLY FRAZIER DAVID GEOFFRION DONNA GILBREATH MIKE EHRHART VICKI ELLEDGE In Spirit Chain Competition Tammy Wright co-captain of the Varsity cheerleaders proudly hangs this year's Spirit Chain. The chain culminated Carver's class competition during Home- coming Week and proved to be one of the more success- ful activities for the Senior class. In winning the com- petition, and those of the last three years, the class of '77 proves to have been one of the most enthusiastic at Carver. JOANN GOOCH PAUL GOWAN 25 Senior Girls Are CHARISSE GRABLE APRIL GREER JANICE GRIFFIN RICKY HALL MIKE HAMMER RENEE HARPER RHONDA HARPER DAVID HAUGLIE Upperclassmen, being natu- rally competitive, display winning style as the Senior girls Powder puff team, led by Pam Alexander, bewil- dered faculty women. 26 Victorious In Powder Puff Veronica Buford boosted the spirit of the Senior Powder Puffers in getting most of their yards. KATHY HEATHER CAROLYN HEMRICK CINDY HEMRICK WILLIE HENRY DEWITT HENSLEY SONJA HILL RONNIE HOLCOMB MARK HOLLOWAY 27 Patience: A ANGELA HOLMAN JEFF HORNSBY JEANENE HUBERT The incentive for helping one's fellow man is basic in the attitudes of most Sen- iors. Mike Ehrhart, editor of the Pegasus, displays this trait as he explains his ideas to interested schoolmates. MILES HUMPHREY LORETTA HUNT MELVIN HUNT GERALD INGLE 28 Necessary Virtue GERETHA INGLE RICHARD INGRAM BRENDA JACKSON GENNIE JACKSON JACQUETTA JACKSON SHELITA JACKSON WANDA JOHNSON EDDIE JENKINS VIVIAN JENKINS Gerald Rackley. a chemis- try student, carefully examines the components of an experiment. 29 Talents Abound MICHAEL JOHNSON ANITA JONES TERESSA JONES JANICE JORDON TRACIE KELLY ANTHONY KENNEBREW KAREN KENNEDY STEVE KING KAREN KIRBY MARGARET KIRBY VIVIAN LAPIERRE SANDY LASSITER EDDIE LA VERY JEROME LEE RESEY LOCKHART 30 In The Senior Class CATHY LUDWIG NIVEA MALAVE JOHNNY MANE Body and soul are combined with elegance as Kaihy Heather does a routine in a Body Dynamics class. 31 Halloween: MARION MARSHALL NORMAN McCALL LISA McCALLISTER DENA McCARTY GINA McCARTY FRANK McCLANAHAN KELLI McCOLLUM DAVID McCRADY CINDY McDOUGALL CHERYL McNAIR DENISE McQUEEN 32 Opposite page and right: Debbie Warren, Cindy Walker, and Charissc Gra- ble have fun with Haunted House' characters at a football game. A Return To Childhood MANFORD METCALF ERNEST MIDGETT TOMMY MILES DONNA MILLER JOHNNY MIZE RENA MONTGOMERY They Still Play SHEILA MOORE TONY MOORE DONNIE MORGAN PAT MORGAN JEAN MORLEY GEORGE MORSIE, JR. ERNIE MOSLEY LAURA MURPHY 34 Dress-Up SUSAN MURPHY PENNIE NICHOLS RICKEY O’BRIEN CHARLES PATTERSON CONNIE PEAGLER BOBBY PEURIFOY Opposite page: In promotion of annual sales, Senior staff members, Steve King, Ricky Spratling, and Cheryl McNair, decided to draw attention to their efforts by dressing as clowns. Left: To kick off Home- coming Week, Gina McCarty shows her individ- uality by participating in tacky day. 35 Maintaining Uniqueness, Yet JIMMY PHENIX LINDA PHILLIPS PAM PHILLIPS MATTIE PIED CHARLIE PITTS MARK PITTS CHARLES PLOWDEN LAVOY POWELL CHRIS PROPHET GERALD RACKLEY 36 Sharing Special Moments MONIKA RENEKER JOHN RENFROW STEVE RICHARDSON DAVID RING PAUL ROBBINS TRUBY ROBERSON Opposite page: Bruce Sellers is caught in a moment of awe after realizing gradua- tion is just around the cor- ner. Left: Ellen Campbell, Kathy Heather, Madeline Emelle, and Anita Jones take it easy while they study. 37 Being A Senior EDGAR ROBINSON STEVE ROGERS SANDRA ROSE JULIET ROYAL ENRIQUE SALAS EARNESTINE SAMPSON HECTOR SANCHEZ DAVID SASSER Opposite and right: The class of '77 has produced a number of outstanding indi- viduals and the Senior Var- sity Cheerleaders are no exceptions. Spurring the Tigers on to victory are: Gina McCarty. Tammie Wright, Marion Marshall, and squad captain Pam Alexander. 38 Is Being Somebody SUZANNE SAUNDERS CINDY SCHMIDT RAY SCHWOEBEL FRED SCOTT TERESA SCOTT BRUCE SELLERS 39 BECKY SHAW PEGGY SHENOSKY TERESA SHORT YVONNE SHUPE TAMI SIZEMORE DEANIE SLAUGHTER JOE SMITH RICKY SPRATLING CECIL STEPHENS SANDY SULOSKI Training Leads 40 To Perfection These Seniors get a start toward a career by taking Cosmetology. VANESSA THOLMER TONEY THOMAS NORA THOMPSON GARVIN TICE, JR. RHONDA TRICE EARLINE TURNER 41 After 12 full years of school. Seniors still want to learn. CALVIN UPSHAW SHARON URBAN WILLIAM VanNOY BARBARA VESSEL DEBORAH VINCIK GWEN WALDROP CINDY WALKER 42 PATRICIA WALKER VIVIAN WARD DEBRA WARREN STEVE WATSON ED WEAVER STEVE WEAVER WILLIAM WEBB LORENZ WEESE DENISE WELSCH Cathy Ludwig, a member of the humanities class, observes the displays at the Bradley Museum. 43 At the climax of the Home- coming Activities, Gennie Jackson is crowned Miss Carver by Mr. Vernon. She is escorted by Steve Rogers. RONNIE WESLEY MARY WEST SANDRA WESTBROOKS SHARON WHITLEY KARIN WILDHAGEN GLENN WILLIAMS GWEN WILLIAMS HARVEY WILLIAMS 44 Seniors Have A Touch Of Class EARNEST WILLIS JAMES WINGO JOANNE WOLF TAMMIE WRIGHT TRUDY YARBROUGH Amy Dixon, Miss Senior, is escorted onto the football field during the Homecom- ing Ceremonies, by David Sasser. 45 Enthusiasm Vitality . . . The Junior Class of '77 was ’Great’ and they proved it by dis- playing enthusiasm, vitality, and leader- ship. Utilizing their time, they worked from day to day mak- ing plans for the Jr.- Sr. Prom. Some of their many money- raising activities were: selling shoe- strings, promoting car washes and bake sales, and selling pro- grams at football games. The Jr. -Sr. Prom culminated a successful year. Junior officers are: Carla Hodges, President: Antion- ette Lee, Vice-President: Jackie Kennedy, Secretary: and Felecia Drew, Trea- surer. Dorothy Adams Sheryl Ahlfield Charlotte Alexander Carl Allen Grover Allen Ronald Bain Gail Baker Steve Barbee Cindy Bardcaux Cecil Bames Sheryl Batts Julia Beardsley Paul Beecher Angela Bell David Bell Janice Bell Donald Boone Gaynell Boswell Cleave Brannon Chris Bray David Bridier Steven Britt Dorothy Brooks Angela Brown 46 Class of '78 Denise Brown Ray Brown Silvia Brown Cynthia Bryant Kassandra Buckner Georgina Bunch Joseph Burch Ricky Burch Roger Burgess Cora Butts Karen Campbell Vicki Carde Julie Carroll Willene Carter Fletcher Chamblis Faye Chavers Jorge Chi Id res Dwann Christian Janet Clark Kevin Clark Mike Colquitt Jerry Cook Joe Cook Carl Coombs Junior Class advisor. Mrs. Reeves, takes time out from her busy schedule to get ideas for money-making projects. 47 And Also Mr. Garcia, Mike Scott, and Sheri Short show that communication between students and teachers is common around Carver. Edward Crawford Jason Cronic Janie Curieton Gary Dalton Steve Davis Etebbie Deal Jacgueline Devan Paul Dixon William Dixon Felecia Drew Tony Dubois Ricardo Dukes Delphine Ebron Janette Edge Linda Farley Ransom Farley Trudy Farley Kelly Finnan James Fitzpatrick Terry Flagg Tina Flournoy Gregory Flucllcn Tim Foster Ann French 48 Unity John Cooper Ronnie French John Gaffney Lenora Cooper Tammy Gaffney Nancy Garrett Janet Cornier Bobby Gennovario Carcia Gibson Roy Martin and Steve Reinel help each other mix chemi- cals in their chemistry class. Oliver Gilmore Rhonda Gollihugh Phil Goodwin Harry Greer Terry Greer Nathaniel Griffin Dale Grizzle Randy Gulledge Richard Hammer Tim Harvey Pam Hanson Micheal Harding Robert Hardrick Pamela Harris Roy Haskell Cathy Haskett Mark Hays Carla Hodges Greg Holcomb Michael Holcomb Laverne Holston Keith Hopper Marcia Horan Susan Hornsby 49 Thought Arouses Creativity Iris House John Huber Brenda Hudson Carolyn Hymes Charles Ingle Jeff Ivey Beatrice Jackson Betty Jackson Carole Jackson Linda Jackson Mary Jackson Oscar Jackson Peggy Jackson Jamie Johnson Anita Jones Johnny Jones Mitchell Jones Janet Johnson Andre Kennebrew Jackie Kennedy Tom Kinser Anthony Knotts James Krysak Jerry Lamb Christine Landers Anthony Lawerence Ronald Lawton Antionette Lee Wayne Lee James Leiby 50 Opposite page: Belinda Wofford takes her typing assignment seriously. Right: Mark Mercer and Chris Bray put deep concen- tration in their history assignments. James Lewis Carmen Lopez Phyllis McAllister Andrea McCorvey Susan McCrary Janet McDaniel Bill McGrail Russel McLean Tillman Manuel David Marion Michael Marshall Roy Martin Ronald Martineau Linda Maurer Dalfus Meadows Linda Meadows Mark Mercer Mike Miley Derek Mitchell Lex Mitchell Sara Moffitt Mickey Morgan Laura Morrow Sonja Mo wen 51 James Nivens Twyia Norah Charles Norrls Christine Nutter Sheila Owens Sandra Parker Sandra Patterson Jimmy Paul Keith Pierce Carl Pennington Linda Pennington Ronnie Peters Laync Phelps Dianna Phillips Priscilla Pickett Patty Ponder Elizabeth Porter Keith Porter Ray Pritchett Will Rayford Laura Redfem Steve Reinel Mona Reonas Danny Reynolds Cindy Rice Mark Richards Barry Richter Janette Robbins William Robbins Karen Sherer Micheal Robinson Armestras Sanders Mike Sherrod Jerome Short Julie Short Sheri Short 52 Homecoming Court Opposite page: Carole Jackson, escorted by Michael Kindred, is named Miss Junior of 1976- •77. First runner-up is Antionctte Lee, escorted by Andrew Tucker. Bonnie Sanders Linda Sanders Sheila Sanders Sherman Sappington Mike Scott William Scott Marsha Horan is second run- ner-up, escorted by David Bridier. 53 Juniors Link Pep Robert Silberman Tommy Sizemore George Simpson Cathy Smith Sabrina Smith Harold Stalings Jeff Stewart Steve Stivarius David Talbert Cynthia Taylor Janice Taylor Edward Thomas Robert Thompson Tim Thorton Tommy Tidd Lauree Tilton Kathy Torres Andrew Tucker Janet Watkins Richard Watson Vicki Weaver Jimmy Weekley Margaret Wells Delisa Whittlesey Ronnie Wigger Phillip Wilkes Mironda Willis Henry Williams Lorenzo Williams Terry Williams Vicki Williams Floyd Williamson Fred Williamson Belinda Wofford 54 With Competition Top: Varsity cheerleader. Felecia Drew, displays the Junior Class' spirit chain at the homecoming football game. Bottom: Junior Class rejoices after winning spirit banner at a pep rally. Opposite page: Debbie Deal. Robert Thompson, and Cindy Rice decorate a car for the homecoming motorcade. 55 Sophomores Wayne Adams Jimmy Atkins Daleenc Babcock Henry Bailey Theresa Bair Brenda Barnes Tim Barnes Ralph Barnes Anthony Baskins Micheal Batts Debbie Beard Bonnie Bennett Pam Benson Debra Berkilite Fred Berry Donna Biglane Norris Billings Vanalla Blackman Right: With only five min- utes between classes, Joan Elliot, Rosie Taylor, and David Jackson waste no time in getting to their next class. Opposite page: Randy Luh- ring starts the year off by looking over the driving machine which he will be using. 56 Move Into Action Melissa Bowers Debra Brooks Gloria Brooks Beverly Brown Tammie Brown Phyllis Bruce Betty Burch Jim Cady Mike Cain Johnny Campbell Maurice Chambliss Leora Clark Donna Cline Rodney Colbert Gloria Collins Carolyn Cook Robert Cook An Coon Cheryl Costa Kendall Cowart Karla Cowart Phillip Craig 57 Never A Dull Moment Aubrory Critten Allen Cullpepper Virginia D'aboy Kenny Dalton Debbie Daniel Laquita Daniel Irene Damem Jesse Damern Ronnie Darby Randy Daughtery Stephanie Daughtery Jeanette David Opposite page: Being a Sophomore is not dull as Theresa Bair finds when she has to dissect a dead fish, which is by no means dull. Right: Sophomore Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Mar- tha Sanchez, and Pam DeHaan, polish up on some cheers after school. Aubrey Davis Cherise Davis Alton Day Bob Dean Teresa Deem Pam DeHaan Darla Denison Floyd DeVan Mike Dickerson Beth Dixon Floyd Dixon Mike Donaldson 58 With The Class Of '79 Clark Dooley Philander Dozier Gary Dunn Mike Early Debbie Edwards Kelvin Edwards Walt Edwards Joan Elliot Jimmy Ellison Darryl Erskine Jewel Evans Mark Evans Jeff Eye Tim Farley Kenny Farmer Leslie Farmer Janine Firestine George Flagg Vernetta Flag Rodney Forbes Jeff Foreman Tom Foster Ginger Fox Kathy Funk Sophia Garcia Carl Gayle 59 Good Representatives Wanda Gibson Debra Gilbreath Regina Gillenwatcrs Sheila Gillenwaters Eric Goon Teresa Gowan Denise Greene Beth Greer Janice Grimes Richard Grimes Rhonda Gulledgc Trish Gulisao Tanya Ham John Hammer Donna Harbor Charles Harper Linda Harris Karen Harris Mark Harvey Kathleen Haynes Kathy Heaton Bobby Hearn Sandra Hearn Brenda Hendrix Officers Terri Wardlaw, President: Daleene Bab- cock, Vice President; Terry Woods, Secretary: and Ramona Pinkley, Treasurer look over what is being dis- cussed at a Sophomore council meeting. Opposite page: Sophomore representatives listen care- fully as activities are being planned for their class. 60 Make A Great Class Fred Hiers Roy Hill Richard Hillsinger Denise Hinton Carolyn Holcomb Bruce Holding Veronica Holloway Tommy Horn John Hughes Shirlane ldland Rosilyn Ingram David Jackson James Jackson George Jammer Joseph Jasper Leah Jenkins Lorraine Jerry Cecilia Johnson Janice Johnson Jeff Johnson Keith Johnson Karen Jones 61 Michael Jones Jerry Justice Elton Karm Debra Key Willie Kelly Bubba King Michael Kindred Teresa Kirby Elizabeth Kinser Mike Koger Kim Kolb Brian Langley Richard Lapierre Mark Lawrence Willie Lawrence Donna Leberti Chin Lee David Lee John Lee Kenny Lewis Valencia Lewis Dennis Little Jurgen Looney Debra Long Veronica Long David Lord 62 Pride Is Our Motto Opposite page: David Lee, like other Sophomores, finally gets a chance to look down on someone - a Fresh- man. Left: Several class members display a sign to show they are proud to be Sopho- mores. Randy Luhring Debbie McClanahan Mary McCrady Reginald McCray Fraces McDaniel Melinda McDaniel Gerald McGee Debra Mathis Anna Maxwell Sam Mayfield Anette Meeks Tina Menefee Christine Miles Lori Mims Tammie Milton Tony Monico Fred Monswick Franc ia Moore Leslie Moore Pam Moore Pat Moore Staci Moren Gloria Mott Roberto Morales 63 Leaders of Tomorrow Opposite page: Debbie McClanahan's ability to lead is shown as she begins to lead the cheering crowds at halftime. Right: Before class Sunday Cooley. Joe Jasper. Cyndy Parker, and Richard Hill- singer look over the plans for the day. Tommy Perkins Susan Payne Gay Perdue Greg Payne Sonja Parkers Cynthia Parker Toni Orosz Pat Nolan Johnny Noland Simon Nimmons Diane Neil Randy Neal Anita Neal Julie Muszka Olivia Murdock Merrin Morris Roderic Morris Rodney Murphy 64 Jim Peterson Debbie Phillips Willie Phillips Ramona Pinkley Angie Pinto Debbie Powell Jonathan Pringle Loren Rackley Susie Rameriz Juanita Ramsey Marcus Ranson Mark Reeves Carolyn Red Glenn Renfrow Keith Rhodes Karl Richards Thelma Robbins William Robbins Lenny Robinson Patty Rogers Sharon Rose Barbara Roth Mary Rushing Jesse Salas Clevlen Sampson Gary Sampson 65 Enthusiasm Displayed Martha Sanchez Sherie Sapping Steve Saunders Don Saturday Tammy Scarborough Freddie Schmidt Previs Seldon Veronica Seldon Carol Shaw John Shelton Brenda Sherer Ronald Shore Denise Shupe Constance Simpson Aundra Sizemore Kevin Skarpness Todd Sledge Angela Smith Bertha Smith Donna Smith Laura Smith Scott Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Tammy Smith Jane Spivey 66 By Spirited Sophomores Opposite page: Enthusi- astic Sophomores show their spirit as they throw confetti at a pep rally. Left: J.V. Cheerleader Martha Sanchez, as she joins in cheering at the football game. Ted Stallings Dean Stephens Thonda Stevens Kathy Stewart Vicki Stewart Bruce Storey Rickey Stroupe Ellen Swann Sara Tarver Cindy Taylor Rosie Taylor Anita Thomas Eric Thomas Richard Thompson Tina TIdd Eugene Tolbert Sharon Trice Pauline Upshaw 67 Sophomores Get It All Together Curtis Walker Terri Wardlaw Greg Watson Wanda Weaver Paul Webb Vickie Westbrooks Jimmie Whitley Elroy Whittaker Mike Whitter Linda Wilkes Clarence Williams Denise Williams Jackie Williams Stanley Williams Willie Mae Williams Acquaretta Wilson Haywood Wright Pam Wright Terence Wright Malcomb Wood Terry Woods Denise Yardley 68 Lorine Upshaw Geoffry Williams Bob Vinvard Doris Uselton Leo Scoit George Vessel Opposite page: Miss Sopho- more, Denise Yard ley. Is escorted by Richard Smith during halftime at the Homecoming Football game. Left: Gay Perdue and Pat Moore take advantage of free time by discussing secrets. 69 Freshman Officers Step Down To Mrs. Lowe. Freshman spon- sor, is aware of what is hap- pening in the Freshman class. Legina Abram Charles Adams Charlene Adams Crystal Adams Darryl Adams Dorothy Adams Kelvin Allen Michael Allen Michael Alley Patty Anderson Otis Armstrong Tammy Ashby Brenda Baker Constance Baker Leon Baker Lesia Baker Cathy Barnes Franklin Barrow Sheila Baucon Authur Beardsley Ozzie Beasley Michelle Bcssellieu James Benson David Bellamy 70 The Success Of The Class Of '80 Mark Bishop Dani Biskup Afro Billings Vivian Blackmon Jeffrey Blanton Doretha Body Cortis Boswell Robin Bowen Debbie Braxton Paula Brennan Stanely Brannan Jeff Brewer Veronica Bridier Michael Britt Cindy Brooks Jeff Brooks Linda Brooks Joctie Brown Orlando Brown Teresa Brown Al Burge Steve Bush Janette Butler Tink Butler Working with Mrs. Lowe, the Freshman officers have brought much success to their class. Right to left - Zack Zbinden, Jeff Brooks. Scharon White. Terrance Johnson. 71 New Beginnings — New Zack Butler Eugene Cameron Vicki Campbell Robin Canevit Alan Carter Eron Carver Barbara Chadwick Brenda Chambers Patricia Clack Lynn Clayton David Cobbs Barbara Conley Cliff Cook Leveta Coomer Ronnie Cornell Kelly Covinton Terry Craig Jacqueline Crawford Bob Creech Carla Crimes Terry Crocker Dana Crosby Kenny Crowder Laura Culpepper Eva Redfearn concentrates as she plays her clarinet at a football game. 72 Faces — New Ideas Something distracts Rita Culpepper’s attention a: she ponders over books at the library. Rita Culpepper Curtis D'Aboy Leslie Dandy Aubrey Davis Rozlyn Davis Delores David Brenda Dean Gerry Dean Lynn Deese Steve Donaldson Bob Dowls Velissa Dozier Julius Drew Dan Duff Shari Duke Ronald Early Loretta Edge Mimi Elliot Tony Elder Jackie Evan Jasper Evans Rosemarie Evans Phyllis Ewing Alicia Fagen 73 Homecoming Provides A New David Fry Wanda Farley Maximi Ferrell Joe Flourney Darryl Floyd Keith Floyd Shannon Fields Larry French Bonnie Frye Jan Gamble Wanda Gardner John Gamer Tim Gamer Scott Garver Paula Gibbons Tony Gibson Vivian Gibson Mike Glynn Pat Glynn Judy Godwin Craig Goolsby Kathy Farley Barbara Gonzales Patricia Gordon Tony Goss Charlene Grable Antonio Griffin Ricky Griffin Annjo Gunn Monique Gunn James Hall Patricia Hall Valerie Hall Lisa Halloway Carl Harris Daphene Harris Karen Haromon Linda Harris Mike Harris Sheila Harris Terry Harris Debra Harmon Amy Haskell Steve Hauglie Experience For Freshmen Left: Miss Freshman. Patty Anderson, with escort, Earl Jamenson. at the coronation of the Homecoming queen. Opposite page: As the ten- sion built up during Home- coming week, due to the week's game and the coro- nation, Patty Anderson was named Miss Freshman of the 1977 Homecoming season. Lorie Watson, left, first runner-up. Wanda Farley, second runner-up. 75 Freshman Cheerleaders Roar Out Jimmy Heaton Doug Hcdgecock Larry Henderson Alice Henry Izola Henry Micheal Henry Allen Hicks Robert Hicks Edith Home Randy Hood Mickey Hopper Sonya Hudson Christine Ikner Donnie Ingram Connie Jackson Elbert Jackson Laresia Jackson Rodney Jackson Earl Jamcnson Susan Jammer Christine Johnson Connie Johnson John Johnson Jeff Johnson Curtis D'Aboy and Jeff Brooks express Tiger spirit as they display a banner they made for the Home- coming game. 76 With Tiger Spirit -r Joining the Sophomores, the Freshman J.V. Cheerlead- ers, worked tremendously in spreading spirit throughout the student body. Left to right: Vicki Lee, Cindy Brooks. Faye Abrams. Larry Johnson Sandra Johnson Alan Jones Beverly Jones Daryll Jones Evelyn Jones Greg Jones John Jones Maurice Jones Karen Jones Mickey Jordan Jacinto Jordan Robby Karm James Kennedy Anitra Kenneth Christopher Key Philip King Melanie Kozlawki Vickie Lee Tim Lehmkuhl Roderick Leonard Carl Lester William Levan Tim Lewis 77 Baby Tigers Make The Right John Lindsey David Little Nathanial Lokey Kelly Long Vicki Long Angela Longshore Melvin Lowe Adam Lumpkin Tony Mane Carol Marcum Donald Martin Many Manin Sharon Manin Diane Manincau Linda Matthew Wendy Maurer Kathy Maxwell James Mayfield Mike McCaulley Perry McCoy Beverly McCray Doug McCrary Christine McGrail Kathleen McGrann Barbara Meadows Jim Medley Carolyn Miller Karen Mize Chris Monsewiaz Lorenz a Morris Michael Mulgrew Chris Munswick Richard Murphy David Musselman Melinda Neal Gail Nicholson Brent Netherland Sandra Nimmon Tony Norah Alton Norman Kathy Norris Tommy Odom 78 Moves Toward The Future Richards Olds Cheryl Ouzts Chez Owens Kenneth Page Eric Palmer Karen Parciasepe Boyd Perkinson Frankie Perper Dorthy Perry Susan Pebley Evette Peters Randy Phillips Steve Phillips Mark Pinto Karen Pippin Venessa Pitts Ramon Pizzarro Mark Portwood Bill Powers Terry Presley Gary Purdue Sandra Radney 79 Cindy Tate expresses her thoughts through a routine in Body Dynamics. Involvement Bruce Ramey Eva Redfearn David Redman Glenda Renfro Willy Rias Lynn Richards Robert Rodriguez Dorothy Rogers Charles Ross Felande Ross Vincent Rosse Richard Rusnak Gerald Ryles Don Sanders Phillip Sanders Dorothy Sanks Evelyn Sanks Frank Sanks Priscilla Saunders Sheldon Scott Sherry Scott Vicki Scott Above: Many Freshmen supported Tacky Day on Homecoming week as did Rita Culpepper, Karen Pariasepe, Karen Mize Lashurn Beavers, Kelly Zbinden, Jeff Brooks. 80 Comes Naturally Sonja Seals Kenneth Shaw Mark Sherer Kelvin Shorr Joel Short Danny Simpson Carlos Sims David Sloom Georgette Slouchick Anthony Smith Charles Smith Debra Smith Judy Smith Kathy Snellings Bruce Spellers Barbara Starr Mike Stein MIcheal Stephens Roger Stephans Thonda Stevens Jill Stewart Brenda Strickland Tracy Storey Kris Storm Steve Stovall Joy Stuart Nan Sullivan Micheal Summerall James Sweeney Donna Tarvin Cindy Tate Leon Taylor Russell Taylor Mindy Taylor Jeff Thiel Delphine Thomas Howard Thomas Izella Thomas James Thomas Rebecca Thomas Sharon Thomas Zera Thomlen 81 Working Together Keeps Pat Thomton Vickie Tidwell Todd Tilton Phillip Torres Page Travis Trenna Trice Shonda Turner Ricky Vinyard Latony Walker Eugenia Walton Johnny Walton Kelvin Washington Lorie Watson John Weaver Sue Webb Lisa Welch Sandra West Glen West berry Right: Larry French, Stanely White, and Lillian Jenkins find time to research in the library. Opposite page: Jill Stwart and Christine McGrail look over their music before marching on the field. 82 Freshmen On Top RZ7 Mildred Wrighi Alisa Zalaska Kelly Zbinden Zack Zbinden Lash urn Beavers Gwen Westbrooks Sophia Weston Jonathan White Linda White Stanley White Schauron Widemon Monica Wildhagen Danny Wigger Bobby Wilkins Derick Wilson Cedric Williams Terry Williams Jeffery Willis Felix Wilkens Sandy Williams Wretta Wise Mike Wood Jesse Woodward 83 90 cJ fonox± Students at Carver try very hard to excell in various endeavors. Although they don't always succeed, the effort is worthwhile, as valuable experience is gained. Several students were recognized statewide as well as in the school. 14 Juniors and Sophomores were semi- finalists in the Governor’s Honors Pro- gram. 12 Seniors, 8 Juniors, 6 Sophomores, and 6 Freshmen were chosen as out- standing students by their teacher and classmates, while the top 8 Seniors were selected as Who’s Who Among Carver High School Students. There were clubs that were honored this year also. Future Homemakers of America placed second with an exhibit in the Chattahoochee Valley Fair, and the band was awarded several trophies. While the above mentioned honors are important, there is one honor that every student desires to have. And this year 47 Juniors and Seniors received this honor, as they were inducted into the National Honor Society on Decem- ber 16. These, and many other awards and honors that were brought home by Tigers, have proved that we have a student body of excellence, and supe- riority . 91 Above: Pam Alexander is captain of the Varsity cheerleaders this year, and also President of the Student Council. She was selected for Who’s Who Among American High School Students and is also a member of the President's Club. Pam is a member of Teen’s Who Care and also the Gover- nor's Conference. Above right: Cheryl McNair is a member of the National Honor Society and was chosen for Who's Who Among American High School Students. She is a University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Winner, a pan of the Student Council, and is also secretary of the Senior class. Right: Gina McCarty is a member of the Varsity cheerleaders. She is a member of the Key Club and of the Senior Council. Far right: Ricky Ingram is a member of the Stu- dent Council and on the Senior Council. Ricky was selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students and is also a member of the National Honor Society. He participates in V. I. C. A. and also the United Nations Club. 92 Who's Who Far left: Steve King has attended the German Convention yearly and has won several awards to go along with it. He is also Photographer on the yearbook staff and was selected as a member of Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. He was also a nominee for the Page One Awards in Foreign Languages. Left: Marion Marshall is a member of the Varsity cheerleaders, of the Senior Council, and is a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. She participated in Junior Achievement and is a member of the National Honor Society. Marion is also a member of the President’s Club. Bottom left: Mike Ehrhart is a member of the National Honor Society and was selected for Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. He is editor of the Pegasus and a member of the Student Council. He also writes for the Teen Tempo column in the Ledger and Enquirer. Below: Amy Dixon is a member of the Key Club. She is a Varsity cheerleader, and also partici- pates in the Student Council. She was chosen for Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents and is a member of the National Honor Society. She is also a member of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Above: Bruce Sellers is a very active member of the Varsity Baseball team. He is a member of the Key Club, and is also Vice-President of the U.N. Club. He is on the Senior and Student Councils and is also on the Honor Roll. Above right: Marion Marshall is a Varsity cheer- leader and is a member of the Key Club. She is on the Senior Council and also participates in Junior Achievement. She is a teacher's aid and is also on the Honor Roll. Right: Gina McCarty is a member of the Key Club and participates in the March of Dimes. She is a Varsity cheerleader and is on the Honor Roll. She is also on the Student Council. 94 Outstanding Seniors Left: Brenda Jackson is a member of the Carver Band and is also a member of the Key Club. She was chosen for Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She is President of FHA and Treasurer of the President’s Club. She is on the Yearbook Staff and is a member of the United Nations Club. She is a member of the Drum and Fife Corps of Ft. Benning and an active member of the Carver Heights Presbyterian Church. Below left: Ricky Ingram is a member of the Key Club and also participates in Varsity Baseball. He is a member of the Student Council and is also an Office Aid. He is a member of the United Nations Club and is on the Human Relations com- mittee . Below: Veronica Buford is a member of the National Honor Society and also a member of the President's Club. She participates in the Student Council and is a member of the Track team. She is president of the Pep Club and is also on the Yearbook Staff. She participates in the Christian Youth Fellowship at her church. 95 Outstanding Seniors Right: Pam Alexander is a member of the Key Club and is also a Varsity cheerleader. She is a member of the President’s Club and also a mem- ber of the United Nations Club. She is president of the Student Council. Pam is on the Honor Roll and is a member of the March of Dimes. Below: Cheryl McNair Is in the Key Club and is president of the United Nations Club. She is a member of the Yearbook Staff and also secretary of the Senior class. She was chosen for the Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents and is on the Honor Roll. Below right: Mike Ehrhart is president of the Sci- ence Club and editor of the Carverliie. He is a member of the President’s Club and the United Nations Club. He is also a member of the Student Council and is a male cheerleader. 96 Above left: Tami Sizemore is a member of the Key Club and is also on the National Honor Soci- ety. She represents the Senior Class as President, is on the Senior Council, and a member of VICA. Above: Ricky Sprattling is a member of the Sen- ior Council and also in the Key Club. He is in the National Honor Society and is Senior Editor on the Annual Staff. He is a Letterman in Football and is Treasurer of his J.A. Company. He is on the Student Council and is also on the Human Relations Committee. Left: Dena McCarty is President of V.O.T. and is also in the President's Club. She is Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class and a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She is also the High School Reporter for W.C.G.Q. 97 Outstanding Juniors Right: Cathy Haskett is a Majorette in Carver’s Marching Band and also a member of the Tennis Team. She is in the National Honor Society and a part of the Governor’s Honors Program. Far right: Carole Jackson is on the Junior Council and also a member of the Key Club. She was selected for the Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students and is also a Governor's Honors Program finalist. She is a member of the National Honor Society and represented the Jun- ior Class as Miss Junior. Below: Ronald Lawton is President of the Key Club and also President of the President's Club. He is a member of the National Honor Society. Below right: Felicia Drew is a Varsity Cheer- leader. She is also the Junior Class Treasurer and is on the Student and Junior Councils. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. 98 Above left: Carla Hodges is President of the Jun- ior Class and Asst. Secretary of the Student Council. She is secretary of the President's Club and is a member of the Key Club. She is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and also part of the Governor's Honors Program. Above: Paul Beecher is a member of the March- ing Band and also the All City Band. He partici- pated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival and is part of the Concert Band. He is also in the Pho- tography Club. Far left: Keith Pierce is a member of the Tiger Band and also on the Junior Council. He is in the Photography Club and is also in the National Honor Society. Left: Dianna Phillips is secretary of the Science Club and also on the Annual Staff. She was selected for the Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students, is on the Student and Junior Councils, and also in the National Honor Society. 99 Outstanding Sophomores Right: Chin Lee is a member of the Science Club. He is also a Governor's Honors program finalist in Physical Science. He is on the Honor Roll and attends the Korean Presbyterian Church. Below: Toni Orosz is on the Student and Sopho- more Councils. She is Student Life Co-Editor on the Annual Staff and is also on the Honor Roll. Below right: Tammy Smith is on the Pegasus Staff. She is also on the Student and Sophomore Councils. She is a finalist in the Governor’s Hon- ors Program and on the Honor Roll. 100 Left: Daleene Babcock is the Sophomore Class Treasurer. She is a member of the Pegasus and also on the Honor Roll. She is the winner of the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation for Carver High School. Below left: Terry Woods is Secretary of the Soph- omore Council and also a member of the Pegasus Staff. She is a finalist in the Governor's Honors Program and is on the Honor Roll. Below: Gloria Mott is a member of the Key Club and the Student Council. She is also the Honor Roll Officer of FHA. 101 Outstanding Freshmen Above: Karen Parciasepe is on the Honor Roll and is taking German. She enjoys playing the piano in her free time. Above right: Aracelis Malave is on the Student Council and on the Annual Staff. She is also on the Honor Roll. Right: Kelly Zbinden is in the Carver High Band. He is on the Student Council and is also taking German. Above left: Rita Culpepper is on the Honor Roll and is taking Spanish. She also is in An. Above: Audrey Davis is a Junior Varsity Cheer- leader and is also on the Honor Roll. Left: Zack Zbinden is on the Freshman Council. He is a member of the Carver Band and is on the Honor Roll. He is also taking Spanish. 103 Homecoming 77 Carver High had reason to be proud of their successful Homecoming because of the beautiful Homecoming queens that represented each class as well as the whole school. Below: Miss Homecoming, Gennic Jackson. Below right: Miss first runner-up. Denise Welsch. Right: Misssecond runner-up, Truby Roberson. Opposite page, top left: Miss Freshman, Patty Anderson. Opposite page, top right: Miss Sophomore. Denise Yardley. Opposite page, bottom left: Miss Junior. Carole Jackson. Opposite page, bottom right: Miss Senior. Amy Dixon. 104 106 Continued Left: Gennie Jackson represented Carver as Miss Homecoming of the year 1976-77. She is Treasurer of the Ladies Elite Social Club. Below left: Denise Wclsch represented Carver as Miss First Runner-up. Below: Truby Roberson, second runner-up, is Secretary of V.I.C.A. She also teaches her Sunday School class. Opposite page, top left: Amy Dixon represented her class as Miss Senior. She is a very active member of Carver High. She is on the Student and Senior Council and also in the National Honor Society. Opposite page, top right: Carole Jackson represented the Junior Class. She is a member of the Key Club and also is the Church Sunday School Pianist for Friendship Baptist. Opposite page, bottom left: Denise Yardley represented the Sophomore Class this year as Miss Sophomore. She also sings in the choir at her church. Opposite page, bottom right: Patty Anderson represented her Class as Miss Freshman. She is a member of the Student Council and is on the Newspaper Staff. She is a member of the Ecology Club. 107 Honors Awarded To Deserving Students Right: The Varsity cheerleaders really out did themselves this year at Carver by bringing spirit to the pep rallies and Varsity games. During the summer, they won many awards at a cheerleading camp held in Auburn. Pictured arc: Marion Marshall. Beth Dixon. Thelma Robbins. Jackie Kennedy, Tammie Wright. Felecia Drew. Gina McCarty, and Pam Alexander. Below: This year, fourteen outstanding students made Governor's Honors Pro- gram semifinalists. Right: Gwen Waldrop was the winner of the General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow Award. 108 Outstanding Students Achieve High Goals Left: Mike Ehrhari won the first annual Century III Scholarship Award for Carver this year. Below: Rhonda Gollihugh was chosen Best Ad Manager at the 1977 Yearbook seminar. 109 Students Selected For All State Band Above: John Metcalf. Beth Greer, and Eric Goon were selected to represent Carver in the All State Band for this year. Right: Debbie Deal won the Tackiest Person” award when the Student Coun- cil sponsored Tacky Day. 110 Awards For 50's Day Left: Steve King and Debbie Warcen were the winners of the 50’s Dance Con- test for the second consecutive year. They also won the dance contest held at Peachtree Mall sponsored by WCGQ. in which they each received a $25 Gift Certificate. Below left: Sandy Lassiter and Russell McLean won the Best Dressed girl and boy. The annual staff regrets that pictures of the winning costumes were not available. Below middle: Mrs. Cox was also a winner for the second consecutive year, as she was selected the Best Dressed teacher. A photo of her costume was not available. Below right: Mike Sherrod and Gay Perdue won an award for their performance in THE BRUTE. This award was presented by the Columbus College Drama Guild. Not pictured: Debbie Deal. Ill STAR STUDENT Right: Bobby Peurifoy. for receiving the highest score on the SAT Test, was chosen as the 1976- 1977 STAR student. Mr. Rush Gavin was selected by Bobby as the STAR Teacher. Pictured here: Mr. Vernon, Bobby’s father, his brother, his mother, and Mrs. Wheeler, who stood in during Mr. Gavin's absence. Below: These annual staff students excelled themselves at the summer yearbook seminar, which resulted in the Sweepstakes Award for hav- ing the best theme, layouts, and photo detail. The staff was competing against Columbus schools and several area colleges. ✓ Fair Exhibits Win Recognition Top: Sandra Radney, Pam Wright, and Acquaretta Wilson placed second for their fair exhibit. The name of the setting was Thanksgiving Day. 1876. 113 Above: Andre Farley and Jimmy Atkins won recognition at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair for their art contributions. Faculty The Carver High School faculty was comprised of both experienced and new members who proved to be of exceptional quality. New faces among the faculty included Ms. Lee, Mr. Green, Mr. Register, Ms. Slocumb, Coach Davis, Mr. Pastor, Mr. Rebi- due, Ms. Newsom, and Ms. Givens. Other than classroom duties, the faculty members were involved in var- ious student related activities through- out the school year. They showed this by participating in the Homecoming ceremonies. Teachers such as Ms. Lindsey, Ms. O'Donnell, Ms. Slo- cumb, Ms. Givens, Ms. Titus, Ms. Newsom, Ms. Siddell, Ms. Masters, Ms. Lowther, Ms. Fincher, and Ms. Reeves played in the annual Powder Puff football game, while Mr. Garcia, Mr. Register, and Mr. Graham were there to cheer them on. During 50's week, Ms. Cox was named the best dressed teacher. One teacher, Mr. Rush Gavin, the band director, was given the distinc- tion of being named STAR Teacher by the STAR Student, Robert Peurifoy. Carver students were proud of the fine faculty that contributed to an eventful year. Experienced Leadership Improves School System Dr. Braxton Nail, in his fourth year as Muscogee County School District Superin- tendent, once again was instrumental in his efforts to insure that each student in Columbus Schools received a quality education. After receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree from Mississippi State University, Dr. Nail did graduate work at Birmingham Southern College, where he received his Master of Education Degree. Later he earned his Doctorate of Education in School Administration from the University of Alabama. Right: Muscogee County School District Building 116 RIDDLE, JIMMY L., Doctor - Assistant Principal; B.S. , Virginia Commonwealth University; M.S., Troy State University. Administrators The purpose of the assistant admin- istrators was to try to better school management, and lighten the load of Mr. Vernon. There was a lot of paperwork involved, but they got by, and helped to keep the school running more smoothly. Dr. Riddle assisted in almost every- thing at the school including helping students with their schedules. Mr. Graham helped to correct discipline problems, while Mr. Carmack coordi- nated all aspects of the career educa- tion building. Left and far left: Mr. Vernon, the most imponant man at the school, has been a great asset to us over the years. His outstanding leadership abilities com- bined with his sincere interest in the students at Carver, have made Carver an academically superb school. GRAHAM, ROBERT J. - Administration; B.S.. University of Miami; M.A., Appalachian State University. CARMACK, EUGENE - Vocational Supervisor: B.S., Auburn University; M.Ed., University of Georgia. 117 Helping Hand Provided By Counselors The Counselors worked hard at their normal duty of helping students. In addition, each counselor took on extra projects. Mrs. Willie Wheeler helped Seniors find a college to suit their careers and also had a hand in organiz- ing the Governor's Honors Program. Mr. Greg Campbell chose the most qualified student for the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Scholarship award and gave him a good start to achieve his goal. Ms. Linda Kass attended twice weekly the I.S.S.P. classes and took an interest in each student’s prob- lem. WHEELER. WILLIE - Director of Guidance; B.S.. H . Valley State College , M. Ed. , Columbia University. CAMPBELL, GREG - Guidance Counselor: M.Ed.. Aubum University. 118 FINCHER. BETTY - Community TILTON. ELEANOR - Community Aide. Aide. Aides, Secretaries BLAUVELT, JULIE - I.S.S.P. Aide. WILLIAMS. CURTISTINE - Office Secretary. MILLER, ALMISHA - Office Clerk. r LAWSON. VIRGINIA - Vocational Secretary. MARTIN. BETTY - Guidance Sec- retary. CARPENTER. CATHERINE Library Secretary. 119 Teachers Give Up Championship Title In Powder Puff To Seniors! BERRY. ELEANOR - Health Occu- pations; Medical Center School of Nursing; Voc. Teacher’s Certifi- cate, University of Georgia. BLEDSOE. SUSANNE - German. World History; B.A., The College of William and Mary. BOOTHE. CHARLES - Anatomy. Physiology; B.S. Sec. Ed.. Troy State: M.B.E., Georgia State Uni- versity. BROWN. EVELYN - Typing. Short- hand. V.O.T.; B.S., Albany State College; M.B.E. , Georgia State University. BURNS, SANDRA - Home Econom- ics: B.S., Auburn University. Right: Teacher's Powder Puff Team: Kneeling - Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Slocumb, Ms. Givens. Mrs. Titus. Ms. New- som; Standing - Ms. Siddell, Mrs. Masters. Mrs. Lowther, Mrs. Fincher, and Mrs. Reeves. CECCATO, JOHN JR. - English I. Drama Debate: B.A.. Rutgers University; B.S., Columbus Col- lege. 120 If CHROUSER. BARBARA - Modern Math I, Practical Geometry; A . B . , Sanford University; M.A.T., Indiana University. COX. DOROTHY - Reading; B.S.. George Peabody College: M.Ed., Valdosta State College. Left: Mr. Rutledge points out one of the many equations encountered in Chemistry. CRENSHAW. LEON - Electronics: B.S.. Tuskegce Institution; M.Ed.. University of Georgia. CUMMINGS. ANNETTE - Anat- omy, Physical Science: B.S., Clafin College. DANIELS, MARY - Special Educa- tion: B.A., Morris College: M. Ed., Columbus College. 121 Homecoming Is A Big Event For Teachers, Too! DAVIS, WALLACE - Physical Edu- cation: B.S.. Lincoln University: M. Ed.. Georgia State. FLOYD. BERNARD - United States History, World Geography: B.S., M.Ed., Alabama State University. FRAZIER, MARSHALL - General Math. Basic Geometry: B.S.. Jackson State University. GARCIA. SANTIAGO - United States History, World Geography; B.A.. Tulane University; M.A.. San Jose State University. GAVIN. RUSH - Band: B.S.. Lung- ston State University: M.A.. Uni- versity of Alabama. FLORENCE. IOLA - English III, IV; B. A., Morris - Brown Col lege. GADDY, WILLIAM - United States History. World Geography: B.S., Columbus College. ) GIVENS. CYNTHIA - Assistant Librarian: B.S., Columbus Col- lege. 122 • GREEN. ROBERT - General Math. GUNTER. JUDY - English I, II; Modem Math II; B.S., Southeast A.B.. M.Ed.. Auburn University. Missouri College. HEATHCOCK. JAMES - Modern Math II. Algebra I. Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Head Baseball Coach; B.S., Jacksonville State Univer- sity. v Left: Mr. Graham. Mr. Register, and Mr. Garcia display their tal- ents as cheerleaders for the Powder Puff Game during Homecoming Week. 123 Fun And Creativity Are A Part Of A Teacher's Day HESTER. JAMES - An: B.S.. Flor- ence State University. HOLLIS. MARTHA - Child Care; A.B.. Florence State University. Above: Mrs. McNair and Mrs. Masters. Senior homeroom teach- ers, cheer their students to victory at a pep rally. ISOM. LOUISE - Media Specialist; B.S., Southern University: M.S., Auburn University. JOHNSON. JANICE - Biology; B.S.. Fort Valley State College. JOHNSON. MARY - Typing I. Office Machines; B.S., Winthrop College. 124 JONES. PAUL - Distribution Edu- cation: A.B.. South Carolina State College; M . Ed . . University of Georgia. KINDRICK. MERCER - D.C.T. Coordinator: B.S., Leland Col- lege: M. Ed.. University of Geor- gia. LEE. MAXINE - Algebra I. General Math: A.B.. Talladega College: M. A., Louisiana State University. I LEWIS. RUTH - Humanities. Eng- lish IV; B.S., Alabama State Uni- versity: M.S.. American Univer- sity. V'1 Vl-V l •« Above: Mr. Poovey and his student teacher, Mr. Denny, keep close tabs on the 1976 presidential cam- paign as it progresses. LINDSEY. CONSTANCE - Physical Education; B.S. . West Virginia State College. LOWE. VIOLA - Modem Math I; B.S., M.S., Auburn University. LOWTHER, JEAN - English I, III; B.S.. Auburn University. 125 Even Teachers Daydream MARKER. SANDRA - World His- tory, World Geography: B.A., Trevecca College. MARTIN. AARON - Special Edu- cation. Coaching: B.S.. Auburn University: M.S., Columbus Col- lege. I X MASTERS. MICKI - Accounting. Typing I; B.S., Aubum Univer- sity. McNAIR, LETA - English IV, Jour- nalism: B.A., Columbus College. Above: Mr. Stephens ponders a serious problem brought to him by the Annual Staff. NEWSOM. VICKY - Driver’s Edu- cation: A. A. , Morton College: B.S., M.S.. Central Missouri State University. ODOM. JAMES - Physical Sci- ence, Anatomy: B.S.. Auburn University: M. Ed., Georgia State University. 126 Leisure Time Is Special O’DONNELL. PEGGY - Healih Physical Education, Body Dynam- ics, Gymnastics; B.A. , Wichita State University; M.A., Georgia State University. PLAISTED, PAYMOND R.O.T.C.; MSG (Ret) E-8. PATRICK. JAMES - Physical Edu- cation; B.S.. Alabama State Uni- versity; M.Ed. , Georgia State University. POOVEY. WILLIAM - American Government. Economics: B.G., University of Nebraska: M.S.T., American University; E.D.S. , Georgia State University. Above: After a long day teaching students at Carver. Miss Seabury relaxes at home with her favorite pet. REBIDUE. RICHARD - Drafting: REGISTER. DOYLE - Chorus: Georgia State Permit. B.M., Columbus College. 127 Department Heads Provide Inspiration For Other Teachers REEVES, BARBARA - United States History, Sociology: B.S., Women’s College of Georgia: M.A., Georgia State College. SANDERS. LU - English II: B.S.. Columbus College. SEABURY. BETTY - Elementary Function. Analysis. Geometry, Computers: M.Ed., Auburn Uni- versity. Right: The English Department Head, Mrs. Lewis, looks over materials to use for her Humanities class. V ft. 7 RUTLEDGE, JAMES - Physics. Chemistry: B.S., Georgia South- western: M.S., Georgia State Uni- versity . SHARPE, GENE - World Geogra- phy, American Origins; B.S., Auburn University. SLOCUMB. JANE - English; A.B.. Women’s College of Georgia: M. A., University of Georgia. STEPHENS. MICHAEL - Spanish I. II. English III. Annual; B.A., M. Ed., Columbus College. TITUS. VIRGINIA - Biology. Physical Science; B.S. . M.Ed. . Columbus College. Teachers: The Backbone Of The Institution ULLMAN, RON - Geometry. Math II: B.S.. Northern Michigan Uni- versity. WALKER. ROBERT - Practical Chemistry. Physical Science: B.S.. Fort Valley State College. WILLS, ANNE - Cosmetology; Master’s in Cosmetology. WOOLDRIDGE. LILLIAN - Math I. Algebra II, Trigonometry; A.B., Lagrange College. WRIGHT. BOBBY - Health and Physical Education, I.S.S.P. . Coach: B.S. . Fort Valley State College. WRIGHT. JAMES - Industrial Arts; B.S.. M.Ed.. Alabama State Col- lege. 129 Clubs Although there were many very dif- ferent clubs at Carver this year, each with its own purpose, all of the clubs were striving toward the betterment of our school and community. Each year several new clubs are added, while others are dropped. A new club, the Amateur Radio Club, proved to be very successful, with a trend toward ham radios, and not C.B.’s. One of the biggest events, and fore- most in the causes of many of our clubs, was competition with clubs like them from other schools. The FHA, Band, VICA, ROTC, Drama Club, Annual Staff, Chorus, and cheerlead- ers are just a few of the clubs that brought home awards, trophys, certifi- cates, and top ratings in their various fields. Many of our clubs were service- affiliated, such as the Key Club, VICA, and National Honor Society. The Key Club had as its main concern cleaning up cemeteries. VICA volun- teered aids to help during the Red Cross Blood Drive, and the National Honor Society visited children at the West Central Georgia Regional Hospital. Since the purpose of any club is to get the students involved, and thereby spark interest and spirit among the stu- dents, the clubs at Carver were extremely successful. 131 Varsity Cheerleaders 132 Opposite page, top: Jackie Kennedy, Junior. Top left: Gina McCarty, Senior. Middle: Tammie Wright (Co-captain), Senior. Bottom left: Marion Marshall, Senior. Bottom: Felicia Drew, Junior. Top left: Beth Dixon, Sophomore. Top middle: Pam Alexander (Captain), Senior. Top right: Thelma Robbins, Sophomore. Bottom: Varsity Cheerleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders were the foundation of the school’s spirit. These eight young ladies were selected as leaders of the school, and in this affect, aroused spirit and interest among the student body. To begin a long and exciting year, the cheerleaders participated at Auburn University in the International Cheerleading Foundation Clinic. At this time, they were awarded two red ribbons and two blue ribbons of honor in Competition, and were also awarded a trophy for ’’Overall” Squad. All year long, the cheerleaders prepared themselves for games, pep rallies, rou- tines, and other spirit raising ideas. 133 Top right: Vickie Lee, Freshman. Top middle: Audrey Davis, Freshman. Above: Cindy Rooks shows her talents with a flip. Right: Faye Abrahms, Martha Sanchez, and Audrey Davis lead a cheer at a pep rally. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 134 It has always been said that practice makes perfect, and the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were a prime example of this. They came together on October 1st, as individuals. But through long hours of practice, they were united in their efforts to spark interest in games and pep rallies. Top left: Martha Sanchez, Sophomore Top middle: Faye Abrahm, Freshman Top right: Cindy Rooks, Freshman Above: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 135 Spirit Above: Ricky Spratling and Marion Marshall demonstrate one of the many stunts of the Male Cheerleaders. During the basketball season, as an added attraction, the female Varsity Cheerleaders were accompanied by male partners. These daring young men volunteered their services by assisting the girls in double stunts, pyramids, and gymnastics. This pro- gram was also conducted to arouse the school spirit and student interest. The male squad performed with the female varsity at all of the basketball games as a means of entertainment for stu- dents and spectators, alike. The squad, as a whole, worked very hard to complete various routines and stunts. The Male Varsity Cheerleaders have been a success this year, and an asset to the basketball season. Top: Ricky Spratling. Robert Thompson, and Ronald Lawton. Above: Ronald Lawton and Marion Marshall, with Robert Thompson and Beth Dixon. 136 Boosters The Tigerettes are a vivacious group of girls that joined together to promote school spirit. The Tigerettes started the year off by sponsoring many money-raising activities. The group donated Christmas fruit to the West Georgia Regional Hospital and volun- teered their services to the Heart Fund. During Easter the group visited various nursing homes in the Columbus area. The Officers arc: Vice-President. Gail Baker: President. Veronica Buford: and Secretary, La verne Holston. Above: Front: Glenda Renfroe, Delphine Thomas, Dorothy Rogers, Sharon Thomas. Second: Tammy Gaffney, LaTonja Walker, Vicki Williams, Delphine Ebron. Veronica Buford. Third: Helen Dixon, Patricia Thornton, Vivian Blackmon. Priscilla Pickett, Tracey Stroy, Vicky Long. Fourth: Gail Baker, Carcia Gibson. Vanilla Blackman, Sharon Ross. Chcrisc Davis, Miranda Willis. Back: Beverly McCray. Angela Brown, Janice Bell. Gaynell Boswell. Twyla Norah, Beatrice lackson. Annual Staff Comprised To be selected as a member of the Tigonian Staff is not only a privilege but an honor. At the end of the pre- ceding year each staff member filled out an application. The ones who were highly recommended by several teach- ers, and displayed a working attitude, were chosen. Right: Gwen Waldrop, Editor-in-Chief Bottom right: Steve King, Photographer: Cheryl McNair, Photography Editor: Rick Clements, Photographer. Below: Some staff member dressed as clowns to promote annual sales. 138 Of Select Students Top left: Antionette Lee, Junior Class Editor: Mona Reonas, Junior Class Co-Editor. Right: Gwen Waldrop washes cars. Middle left: Toni Orosz, Student Life Co-Editor: Layne Phelps, Student Life Editor. Middle right: Toni Orosz crops pictures for her section. Left: Ricky Spratling, Senior Class Editor: Tom KInser, Senior Class Co-Editor. 139 ' ft With increasing copy prices, the yearbook staff worked harder than ever before to raise the money needed to publish this annual. Some money- making activities sponsored by the Tigonian Staff included: the 3rd annual Reverse Beauty Pageant, the Ugliest Man on Campus contest, car washes, bake sales, ad sales, and the selling of Tiger notepads. Although there was an enormous amount of work to be done, it was a lot of fun at times. Top: Susie Ramirez. Faculty Editor; Leslie Farmer, Sophomore Class Editor. Above right: Cheryl McNair schedules pictures that need to be taken. Above: Ralph Barnes, Clubs Editor; Brenda Jack- son, Clubs Co-Editor. Right: Dianna Phillips, Honors Editor; Steve King. Honors Co-Editor. 140 Top left: Jeff Brooks, Freshman Class Co-Editor; Aracelis Malave, Freshman Class Editor. Top right: Mr. Mike Stephens, Sponsor. Middle left: Pam Wright, Sports Co-Editor; Ver- onica Buford, Sports Editor. Above: Special thanks are extended to Malcolm Wood and Michael Ehrhart. Left: Rhonda Gollihugh, Business Manager: Sandy Lassiter, Advertising Manager. 141 C.H.S. Band — Better Than Ever! The Carver High Marching Band participated in two contests this year. One was held in Lanette, Alabama, in which the band received three superior ratings. During the month of November, the band increased their amount of awards by receiving, again, three superiors in the Fountain City Festival held here in Columbus. The band marched in class A” and came in 2nd place. Flag Corps: Kneeling: Tony Gibson, Carolyn Cook, Sherry Brame. Standing: Laura Morrow, Amy Haskill, Cindy Tate, Beth Greer, Sara Mof- fit, Barbara Starr, Vivian Lapierre. Majorettes: Cathy Haskett, Delisa Whittlesey. Woodwinds: Front: Carolyn Cook, Christine McGrail, Eva Redfearn, Jimmy Heaton, Debbie Erwin. Second row: Sheryl Ahlfield, Terry Greer, Laura Redfearn, Brenda Jackson. Third row: Jeffrey Johnson. Bruce Holding, Sonja Mowen. Jill Stewart. Keith Porter. Back: Randy Neal, Roy Martin, Bobby Peurifoy, Keith Pierce. 143 Superior Musical Abilities Percussion: Kneeling: Alisa Zaleska, Jeff Stew- art. Kendall Cowart. Pat Glynn, Vincent Rosse, Evette Peters. Back: Willie Phillips. James Hall, Richard LaPierre. Earl Pennington, Rozlyn Davis. Brass: Kneeling: Jesse Woodward, Gary Dunn. Mike Koger, Debbie McClanahan. Second row: Karl Lester. Paul Beecher. Mark Reeves. Alfred Burge, Tim Barnes, Eric Goon, Kelly Zbinden. Back: Frank McClanahan. Zack Zbinden, Lauree Tilton, Darryl Evans, Tim Harvey, Ronald Shaer, Mark Bishop, John Hammond. Below: The C.H.S. band performs at a football game. 1 44 New Choral Director Brings Improvement There were a lot of changes in Car- ver’s Chorus. It was the first year that auditions were required to be a mem- ber. This was a way to assure that we would have the best Chorus possible. Thirty very talented young men and women were chosen to represent our school in concerts and in contests. Another change was a new choral director, Mr. Register, who has been teaching Chorus for five years. Left: Mr. Register, a new teacher at Carver this year, leads the chorus in a song. Front: Denise Hinton, Terry Presley, Carla Crimes, Suzanne Saunders, Vanessa Pitts, Cheree Short, Joyce Sanders, Stacie Morin. Second row: Carol Marcum, Michelle Hopper, Debbi Braxton, Robin Bowen. Beverly McCray. Shonda Turner, Vanessa Tholmcr. Third row: Joyce Clark, Glenda Renfro, Las- hurn Beavers, Linda Phillips, Linda Jackson, Sophia Weston. Karen Pippin. Back: Vincent Rosse, Mike Miley. William Webb. Mark Harvey. Terence Johnson. Darryl Truesdell, Glenn Renfrow, Brent Nether- The Key Club is a service organiza- tion made up of young men and women who wish to better themselves and their community. It is sponsored by the East Columbus Kiwanis Club. The Key Club worked closely with the Kiwanians in their projects, along with the state and national branches of the Key Club. This club is often involved in proj- ects to help the community. Among others, they have cleaned up Porter- dale Cemetery several times. Right: Key Club Members anxiously await the beginning of a meeting. Lying: Ronald Lawton, President. Sitting: Cheryl McNair. Brenda Jackson. Marion Marshall, Gloria Mott. Acquarctta Wilson. Antoinette Lee, Tami Sizemore. Sherry Brame. Kathy Heather. Danny Reynolds, Julia Beardsley. Janet Cormier, Irene Damren, Denise Shupe, Teresa Gowen. Robert Thompson, Liz Porter. Kneeling: Sonja Hill. Carole Jackson. Marie Bums. Gwen Williams. Pam Alexander. Carla Hodges, Gina McCarty. Ricky Ingram. Beth Dixon, Gloria Collins, Nivea Malave, Sandy Lassiter. Susie Ramirez. Mona Reonas, Belinda Wofford. Layne Phelps. Tammie Wright. Darla Denison. Standing: Mr. Green, sponsor, Bruce Sellers, Michael Kindred. Barry Richter. Mark Richards. Pam Wright, Debbie Deal. Wanda Collins. Elroy Whittaker. Dena McCarty. Bobby Gennovario. Paul Dixon. Ramona Pinkley, Roy Martin. John Renfrow, Mike Sherrod. William Scott. Tim Harvey. Ralph Barnes. Bonnie Sanders. 146 Scientific Excelloration The Phi Sigma Alpha was the Carver Science Club. Its symbols stand for the greek letters F.S.A. representing Future Scientists of America. The Sci- ence Club engaged in various activi- ties to increase their scientific abili- ties as well as their ability to work with others. Other outside activities served to move scientific knowledge from the classroom to everyday appli- cation. Therefore, the Science Club was a well-rounded organization to promote scientific investigation through social interaction. Left: Mike Ehrhart, president, and Robert Thompson, vice-president, conduct a meeting after school. Kneeling: Jason Cronic, Robert Thompson, Dianna Phillips. Second row: Karen Kennedy, Mike Harding, Barbara Conley, Manford Metcalf, Mark Richards. Back: Steve Reinel, Steven Stovall, Rhonda Golli- hugh. Bobby Peurifoy, Rick Clements. R.O.T.C The two main projects of R.O.T.C. were the Drill Team and the Rifle Team. The Rifle Team placed 2nd in total team score among six other schools in a match at Fort Benning on Nov. 5, 1976. The Drill Team placed 6th among eight other teams in com- petition on the same day. R.O.T.C. had several outstanding individuals this year. Ronnie Wiggers won a 2nd place individual high score trophy in the above match. The majority of the Cadet Corps participated in a Veteran's Day parade on Nov. 13, 1976, and did very well. The R.O.T.C. was also a bit of a service club this year. They collected a Christmas basket of food to give to a needy family. Right: Rifle Team: Front: Ronnie Wiggers. Sec- ond: Danny Wiggers. Karen Sherer. Back: Elton Karm, Richard Helsinger, Mike Sherrod. The fifth period R.O.T.C. 148 Prepares Future Leaders Left: Drill Team: Mike Kindred, David Bell, Tim Battle. Fred Jackson. Joe Jasper, Nathanial Griffin, Henry Williams, Nathanial Lokey, Fred Barry, Franklin Barrow, Chuck Dooley. The sixth period R.O.T.C. 149 Body Dynamics — Moving The Body Dynamics Class, under the direction of Miss Peggy O’Donnell, is now in its third year. In Body Dynam- ics, one expresses oneself through dancing. They used ballet and various jazz dance techniques to express their moods in rhythm with music. This class was not only a lot of fun but taught the students body discipline. Top right: Second and Third Year Students: Carol Shaw, Ellen Campbell, Vicki Elledge, Chris Sanders. Janet Johnson, Kathy Heather, Julia Beardsley, Janet Cormier. Above: Miss Peggy O'Donnell demonstrates new moves to her class. Right: Lavoy Powell is the only male student in Body Dynamics this year. 150 With Music Left: Body Dynamics requires practice and con- centration. Above: First Year Students: Sheila Baucum, Lorie Watson. Janine Firestine, Page Travis. Lavoy Powell, Top right: Vicki Elledge watches to see the next Cindy Tate. Kathy Maxwell, Pam Harris, Brenda Strickland. Rosemarie Evans, Angela Longshore. move. 151 Dramatic Expressions Carver’s Drama Club produced a one-act play, The Brute, by Anton Chekhov. The play, directed by Suzanne Saunders, featured Debbie Deal, Mike Sherrod, and Gay Perdue. The play was presented December 1st in the region three one-act compe- tition at Georgia Southwestern College in Americus, and December 4th at Columbus College. The play was also presented for the Carver High student body. Mike Sherrod and Debbie Deal perform in, The Brute. Above: Front: Mr. Ceccato, Mike Marshall, Jerry Ingle. Gerald Chambers, Debbie Deal. Carl Gayle, Mike Sherrod. Back: Charles Ingle. Kathy Heather, Ellen Campbell, Suzanne Saunders, Ramona Pinkley, Pam DeHaan. Ray Phillips. Madalyn Emille, Janet Brooks, Bonnie Bennett, Gay Perdue. Nora Thompson. 152 Students Lend Their Assistance The Library Aides helped students with projects and research papers. They also encouraged them to read books. Teachers received their help through the audio-visual department. The Library Aides helped make the library a quiet, peaceful place to study, and relax. Library Aides: Sherry Brame, Laura Morrow. Richard Smith. Jeff Foreman, Brenda Jackson, Annette Meeks. Julie Short. Acquaretta Wilson, Bonnie Sanders, Gloria Mott. Lisa Welch. Terri Wardlaw, Aubrey Davis, Vivian Jenkins. Students here at Carver give their support and help in many ways. A majority of them find this possible by becoming aides in different departments at the school. Among these are the main office aides who check people in and out of school, keep an accurate file on schedules for both students and teachers, and assist the teachers in a large way by filing their mail in the correct boxes. These students are chosen on a basis of skill in office and clerical work. Another area assisted by the students is the guidance office. These students also keep a file and schedules of each student in the school. They also escort students out of class to the guidance office or to any other place they may be needed. Above: Office Aides: Sitting: Pam Harris, Darla Denison. Pam Alexander, Lee Clairmont, Kathy Slaughter, Tammie Wright, Nora Thompson, Vicki Lee. Standing: Geretha Ingle, Mindy Tay- lor, Teresa Gowen, Lakietha Trice. Bruce Sell- ers, Kathy Heaton, Ricky Ingram, Ricky Stroupe. School-Minded Students The Student Council for 1976-77 had a very successful year. The council, consisting of representa- tives and alternates from each homeroom, worked very hard on many different projects involving the student body. The first major project, Homecoming, was very successful. The council sponsored such activities as a parade, bonfire, dance, spirit chains, the powder puff football game, and other fun activities. At Christmas they pro- vided the tree and decorations for the lobby. Being the most important club on campus, the Student Council is pre- scribed for the students, and it maintained leadership for the bet- terment of the school. Left: Pam Alexander, president, conducts a Student Council meeting. Above: Center: Pam Alexander. Front: Jan Clark, Denise Shupe, Beth Dixon, Wanda Johnson. Ricky Ingram, Wanda Collins. Gwen Williams. Bruce Sellers. Gina McCarty, Wanda Gibson, Debbie Deal, Veronica Buford. Amy Dixon. Second: Kathy Heather. Mark Lawrence. Thelma Robbins, Vanessa Pitts, Pam Wright, Acquaretta Wilson. Gloria Mott, Mike Kindred. Carol Jackson. Cheryl McNair. Third: Jackie Williams, Antoinette Lee, Veronica Halloway. Annjo Gunn, Nora Thompson, Felecia Drew, Tammy Smith, Aracelis Malave. Jackie Kennedy, Daryll Jones, Barbara Gonzalez, Bill McGrail. Fourth: Twyla Norah. Laverne Hol- sten, Gail Baker, Vivian Blackmon. Pat Thornton, Sharron Wideman. Tammie Wright, Valencia Lewis. Ricky Sprattling, Vickie Carde. Fifth: Mike Ehrhart, Gwen Waldrop. Joe Cook, Audrey Davis. Janice Bell. Tommy Sizemore, Dianna Phillips, Carla Hodges. Lorenzo Williams. Back: Kelly Zbindcn, Toni Orosz, David Jackson. 154 Future Homemakers Of America Among their many activities the F.H.A. members attended a Fall Dis- trict meeting on Oct. 9, and entered a car in the Homecoming Parade. This club also sold carnations to the stu- dents for Christmas to raise money. The F.H.A. members were very proud of an award they received this year. They entered an 1876 Thanks- giving exhibit in the Chatahoochee Valley Fair, and placed second. Left: Brenda Jackson, president, conducts a meeting as fellow members look on and listen. Sitting: Acquaretta Wilson. Thelma Robbins. Brenda Jackson, Debbie Daniels, Vanilla Blackman. Kneeling: Wanda Weaver, Julie Carroll, Ann Hall, Jacqueline Crawford. Sharron Widemon, Kathy Norris, Judy Smith, Cherrise Davis, Lorrie Watson, Janice Jordon. Third: Sheila Baucom, Tammie Gaffney, Harriet Craw- ford. Vickie Williams, Gloria Mott. Vivian Blackman. Vickie Scott, Evette Peters. Anita Jones, Barbara Conley, Constance Simpson. Back: Marie Burns, Pris- cilla Sanders. Pam Wright. Teresa Jones, Vanessa Pitts. Brenda Chambers. Sandra Radney. Beverly McCray. The V.I.C.A. club this year was more active than ever before. Early in the year, they adopted an elderly lady and gave her Thanksgiving dinner. They also helped this lady by taking her shopping and by giving her food when she needed it. The club held a Christmas dinner at Morrisons cafe, and held monthly luncheons. They had an employee employer banquet at which the stu- dents treated their bosses to a steak dinner. The club also held a picnic at Cooper Creek Park in which some retarded children were entertained with a fun-filled day. Several students represented Carver at the V.I.C.A. skilled Olympics in Albany, and in Atlanta. In addition, four members attended a Fall Planning Conference in Macon, Georgia in late September. This was a workshop to provide training for officers of V.I.C.A. Right: Steve Watson. Francis Beebe. Teresa Scott, Teresa Short, Truby Robertson, Stephen Richardson, and Gwen Waldrop represented V.I.C.A. in the V.I.C.A. skilled Olympics as they held an emblem ceremony in the leadership division. Occupational Front: Anthony Canter. Ed Weaver. Ricky O'Brien. Ronnie Wesley, Donna Adams. Francis Beebe, Truby Roberson. Teresa Scott, Gloria Santiago, Paul Gowen, Ricky Ingram. Tami Sizemore. Janet Johnson. Greg Craig, Amelia Davis. Gail Baker. Beatrice Jackson. Second: Glenn Williams. Bo Hunter. Miles Humphrey. Carl Allen, Jerry Lamb, George Morsie, Junior Tice, Dori Biskup, Kevin Bum. Diane Belvin, Theresa Short, Sylvia Brown. Carmen Lopez. Renee Harper. Jeff Ivey, Shelia Owens. Third: Gary Orsini, Ray Chwocbcl. Cindy Hcmrick. Robert Reed. Norman Mcall. Richard Hammer, Carolyn Hemrick. Steve Richardson, Gennie Jackson, Trade Kelly, Angela Burney. Back: Jean Morley, Jackie Jackson, Gail Boddie, Gwen Williams, Miranda Marsha, Delphine Stallings, Sonja Hill. William Robbins, Brenda Barnes, Linda Maurer, Cynthia Taylor. 156 Organizations D.E.C.A. - Distributive Education Clubs of America is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Its purposes are (1) to develop a respect for education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to occupational competence, and (2) to promote understanding and apprecia- tion for the responsibilities of citizen- ship in our free, competitive enter- prize system. Left: Linda Pennington sets up one of the many displays of DECA. Front: Mike Cooper, Denise McQueen, Angela Holman, Laverne Holston. Janice Griffin. Teresa Jones, Marie Bums. Connie Peagler, Cindy McDougall, Pennie Nichols, David Bridier, Victor Bodley. Second row: Vickie Elledge, Pam Phillips, Trudy Yarbrough, Doug Craig, Terry Williams. Kathy Straughter. Earline Turner. Tony Moore, Pamela Scarbrough. Jeff Ivey, Will Rayford. Back row: Joann Combs, Randy Gulledge, Pam Hanson, Ronnie Bishop, Wanda Collins, Kelli McCollum, Jeff Hornsby. Sharon Whitley. Sandy Suloski, John Renfrow, Steve Weaver, Glen Ewing. Jerry Ahlfield. Ronald Bain. Business Skills The Business Club held a car wash along with several other fund raising activities to make money for materials needed in the business classes. They also had guest speakers to fur- ther instruct the club on business. Right: Front: Jan Clark. Debbie Warren. Cindy McDougall. Kathy Torres, Kelly Finnan. Pat Moore. Cindy Walker. Denise Shupe. Back: Nancy Garrett. Mark Mercer. William Scott. Future Business Leaders of America was composed of students who have an interest in business administration. Right: Sitting: Cathy Ludwig. Donna Gilbreath. Debbie Warren. Cindy Bodeaux. Dena McCarty, David Sasser, Yvonne Shupe, Amy Dixon, Becky Shaw, Pam Carlile. Debbie Vincik, Rhonda Har- per. Standing: Laura Murphy. Lex Mitchell, Terri Allen. Christine Cook. Mark Holloway. 158 Chess Team The Chess Team represented Carver High School in both local and state competition. They attended matches against local schools and traveled to Atlanta in the Spring to compete in the State High School Championships. i Top left: Tommy Sizemore concentrates on his game. Above: Ms. Lillian Wooldridge is the sponsor of the Chess Team. Above: David Talbert. James Nivens, Ricky O'Brien, Mike Sherrod, Tommy Sizemore, Robert Thomp- son, Mark Richards. 159 Presidents Meet Presidents Although the President’s Club was not a service club, nor a social club, it was a necessary one. In this club, the presidents could meet to discuss with the presidents of other clubs the activities planned by each group. That way they would be sure that there would be no conflicts between clubs and their activities. Kneeling: Carla Hodges. Tammie Wright, Vero- nica Buford. Gail Baker, Cheryl McNair. Second row: Brenda Jackson. Terri Wardlaw, Pam Alex- ander. Connie Peagler. Gwen Waldrop. Back: Ronald Lawton. Teresa Short, John Renfrow. Gina McCarty. Mike Ehrhart. 160 National Honor Society The National Honor Society con- sisted of those students who were con- sidered the top academic students in the school. They organized many service projects, helped with parents’ visitation during Open House and pre- sented the induction exercises on Below: Kneeling: Darryl Trucsdell, Ricky Ingram, Mike Ehrhart. Ricky Spratling. Sitting: Brenda Jack- son, Veronica Buford, Cheryl McNair, Sherry Brame, Sandy Suloski, Kathy Heather. Diane Belvin. Standing: Mr. Poovcy, Sponsor, Eddie Covington. Amy Dixon, Marion Marshall. Tami Sizemore, Suzanne Saunders, Gwen Waldrop. December 16, 1976. Below left: Mike Ehrhart. president welcomes the parents during the induction ceremony. Above: New Inductees: Kneeling: Ms. Seabury, Donna Miller, Layne Phelps, Bill McGrail, Karen Kennedy, Harriet Crawford, Jackie Kennedy. Gail Baker, Aniionette Lee, Vicki Carde, Danny Reynolds, Rick Clements. Mr. Poovey. Second: Mona Reonas, Jason Cronic, Steve Reinel, Tommy Sizemore, Becky Shaw, Ronnie Wigger, Carla Hodges. Dianna Phillips, Vivian Lapierre, Carol Jackson. Gaynell Boswell, Janet Story. Laveme Holsten. Back: Andre Kennebrew, Theresa Short, Keith Pierce. Bobby Peurifoy, Rhonda Gollihugh, Mandy Metcalf, Mark Hays, Pam Phillips, Roy Martin, Felecia Drew, Cathy Haskett, Tom Kinser, Mike Sherrod. John Metcalf. Debbie Deal. Sonja Mowen, Laura Murphy. Ronald Lawton. 161 Photography Club The Photography Club learned about the camera and worked to master tak- ing and developing pictures. They gained a better insight and learned new skills about photography. Kneeling: Richard Clements. Denise Shupe. Standing: James Krysak, Mark Hays. Ronald Manineau, Mr. Odom. Sponsor. Junior Achievement Junior Achievement taught basic business skills to high school students. The valuable business training and knowledge will have helped these stu- dents after they leave high school. Front row: anda Collins. Ramona Pinkley, Sandy Lassiter. Gloria Collins. Donna Miller, Linda Maureur. Barbara Vessell, Julia Beardsley. Janet Cormier, Donna Adams. Mary Rushing. 2nd row: Connie Peagler. Angela Holman. Ricky Sprattling. Marion Marshall. Oliver Gillmore. Antionceic Lee, Karen Campbell. Diane Belvin. Becky Shaw. Randy Daugherty. 3rd row: Edward Thomas. Roslyn Ingram. Terri Wardlaw. Pam Wright. Tillman Manuel. Felecia Drew. Carsea Gibson. Vicki Carde, Valencia Lewis, Andre Kennebrew, Lavcmc Holston. 4th row: Beverly Brown, Tina Flournoy, Acquaretta Wilson, Thelma Robbins. Jackie Kennedy, Gail Baker. Twyla Norah. Janice Ball. Angela Brown, Gaynell Boswell. 5th row: Constance Simpson, Cynthia Taylor. Carolyn Cook. Jackie Williams. Lakeithia Tris. Gloria Mott. Vernoica Buford. Wanda Johnson. Vanella Blackman. Cherisse Davis. 162 Students Concerned With Our World Above: Front: Sheila Baucom. Fatty Anderson, Kathleen McGrann, Dorothy Rogers, Shonda Turner, Mark Pinto. Back: Jeff Brooks, Lynn Richards, Eva Redfearn, Debra Harmon, Robert Martin, Jim Murray, Ms. Cummings. The United Nations Club of Carver is concerned with the actions and prob- lems of other nations. Each member of the organization is assigned a country where they research the political interest and other interests of that country. These students attended a 2 day workshop at Columbus College in preparation for a mock United Nations in April. At this workshop they learned the terms used, and what sort of things to present about the country they were representing. Front: Cheryl McNair. Pam Phillips, Pam Alex- ander. Tammie Wright, Brenda Jackson. Gwen Waldrop. Back: Mr. Poovey. Sponsor, Ricky Ingram, Bruce Sellers. Mike Ehrhart, Chrisse Grable, Eddie Short, Mike Sherrod. The Ecology Club had as its major concern a clean up campaign, to include the entire school campus. They also had a beautification project: They planted grass and flowers out- side, and placed flower pots at various locations throughout the buildings. 163 Literary Skills Abound The Students presented their talents of creative writing and art through the literary magazine, Pegasus. These works were proofread, compiled together, published, and finally put on sale at the end of the year. As with other publications, there was a lot of money involved. The Pegasus staff held car washes and bake sales to raise the funds needed. Right: Front: Gloria Mott. Constance Simpson. Tammy Smith. Acquaretta Wilson, Loretta Hunt. Second: Ralph Barnes, Pat Moore, Terry Wardlaw, Gwen Waldrop, Daleene Babcock, Terri Woods, Theresa Bair. Back: William Dock- ery, Pam Wright, Mike Ehrhart, Ms. Slocumb, Rick Clements. Conducting interviews, taking pic- tures, selling ads and collecting news items were a normal part of a Journal- ism student’s day. These students had a chance to explore their creative talents while putting them to practical use on the Carverlite Staff. Above: Sitting: Barbara Chadwick, Alisa Zaloska, Eva Redfearn, Sheryl Ahlfield, Mike Ehrhart, Pat Moore, Karl Lester, Brenda Barker. Standing: Angela Longshore, Janetha Buckner, Patricia Thoton, Jane Spivey, Shelia Knowles, Kim Kolb. William Dockery, Dee Dee Biskup, Doris Usselton. Patty Anderson. Veronica Bridier, Lynn Clayton, Peanut Evans, Irene Damrcn, Judy Godwin. 164 Amateur Radio Club The Amateur Radio Club was a new organization here at Carver. The par- ticipants learned the morse code and the initial radio theory. They have prepared themselves for the test - to receive their Novice licenses. Left: Roy Martin, Mr. Boothe. Karen Kennedy, Manford Metcalf. Mr. Rutledge. John Renfrow. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts program at Car- ver High School provided experience for students that helped them to orien- tate themselves to our highly industrial society. They acquired occupational information and consumer knowledge, and basic skills involved in industrial processes. Industrial Arts sought to develop the exploratory nature of students and to continue development until they required more specialized training in vocational and industrial education. Left: Kneeling: Edgar Robinson. Annjo Gunn. Rosylyn Ingram, Connie Peagler. Sieve Richardson. Back: John Johnson, Fred Scon, Eddie Covington, David Wilson. Ronnie Cornell, John Lindsey. ' Sports Throughout the year the Tigers par- ticipated in many exciting and vigor- ous sports. The athletes attempted to do their best by giving time and patience to their favorite activity. For some it was conditioning themselves for track, baseball, or football. For others it was practicing basketball, tennis, or controlling their weight for wrestling. Although the players put personal effort in each game, the results were not only for self-satisfac- tion but also for school pride. The football players’ training started long before the first whistle of the reg- ular season. Even before the school year started, they worked hard to pre- pare themselves mentally and physi- cally to strive together for a common goal. Enthusiasm and excitement was found at the basketball games. The Varsity, Junior-Varsity, and girl’s teams were all at the top for this sea- son. At the same time, the wrestling team scrambled to a three and seven record while placing two wrestlers in the state tournament. There was also growing interest in gymnastics, which was new on the scene at Carver. Boys and girls worked together to improve their skills in this sport. After a successful winter, three spring sports were also participated in by Carver athletes. The baseball, track, and tennis teams wore the red and blue in their attempts to insure that the winning tradition at Carver would continue. 167 Tigers Strive With Individual And Team Effort The Tigers had a slow start this season, mainly because of the appearance of a new head coach, Wallace Davis. The team consisted of 42 players, 9 of which were Seniors. The Varsity team had a lot of strength from players like Andre Kennebrew, quarterback, Kenneth Jordan, halfback, and Charlie Pitts. The Tigers produced Jerome Lee to carry on to the Bi-City team. Physical fitness is the key to a successful football team, says Coach Davis. Varsity Football Team: Bottom: Jerome Lee. Eddie Covington, Andre Kennebrew. Darryl Jones, Ricky Spratling, Lavoy Powell. Anthony Kennebrew, Cecil Bames. James Ages, Michael Johnson, Charlie Pitts, Micheal Collier, David Lee. Middle: Micheal Tolbert, Lester Mahone, Clevelan Sampson. Ted Stallings, Kent Jordan, Alvin Williamson. Tillman Manuel, Oliver Gilmore, Willie Lawrence, Andrew Tucker, Lorenzo Williams. David Talbert, Aubrey Crittenden, Sam Mayfield. Geoffrey Williams. Standing: Eric Lanier, Jackie Williams, Phillip Wilkes, Carl Gayle, Steve Barbee, Cedric Frazier, Stanley Williams, George Simpson, Alton Day, Mcrvin Morris, Richard Murphy. Randy Williams. Leo Scott and Kelvin Edwards. 168 -vs Above: Andre Kennebrew attempts a pitch off to Lester Mahone. Left: The Varsity Football Coaches are: Kneel- ing: Coach Sharpe, Coach Davis, Coach Heath- cock. Standing: Coach Floyd, Coach Wrignt, Coach Ullman. Opposite page, top: A pass is caught by Charlie Pitts. 169 Tigers Excell Bottom: Andre Kennebrew tries to outrun his opponent. Bottom left: Lavoy Powell attempts to gain yardage for the Carver Tigers. SCORES Carver Team Opponent 0 Spencer 20 7 Northeast 12 0 Warner R. 62 19 Baker 14 0 Columbus 35 0 Northside 37 0 Southwest 6 0 Kendrick 34 21 Jordan 14 10 Hardaway 29 Year Of '76 Brings Above: The Varsity Defense Consists of: Kneel- ing: Charlie Pitts. Anthony Kennebrew. Eddie Covington. David Lee. Kenneth Jordan. Micheal Johnson. Micheal Collier. Standing: Eric Lanier. Caryl Gayle. Stanley Williams. Jerome Lee. George Simpson. James Ages. Phillip Wilkes. Cecil Barnes. Right: The Seniors on the Varsity Football Team are: Kneeling: Anthony Kennebrew. Eddie Cov- ington. Micheal Johnson. Micheal Collier, Ricky Spratling. Standing: Charlie Pitts. Jerome Lee. James Ages. Lavoy Powell. Alvin Williamson. 172 V Many Surprises Left: The Carver Tigers are excited over a TOUCHDOWN! Below: The Varsity Offense Consists of: Kneeling: Anthony Kcnnebrcw, Oliver Gilmore, Alvin Wil- liamson. Charlie Pitts. Standing: Lester Mahone, Randy Williams, Ricky Spratling, James Ages, Jerome Lee, Lavoy Powell. 173 Junior Varsity Gains Experience Right: The Carver Junior Varsity gains yardage. Below: The Junior Varsity Football Players: Larry Jones, Reginald McCray, Kelvin Washington. Michael Stephens, Dan Duff, Roger Burgess, Alan Carter. Micheal Oliver, Carlos Sims. Joe Flournoy, Jeff Blan- ton. trainer - James Thomas. Kneeling: Philander Dozier, Maximo Ferrell, Michael Woods, Gary Per- due, Craig Goolsby, Dana Crasby, Steve Davis, Derick Wilson. Ronnie Sampson. Roderic Morrison, Gary Sampson. Johnny White, Maurice Jones, Charles Ross. Ted Harris. Standing: Coach Martin, Tony Elder, Tony Norah, Richard Murphy, Jack Tolbert, Roderick Leonard. Zack Butler, Julius Drew, John Johnson. Jimmy Peterson. Tink Butler, Joel Short, Johnny Walton, Cedric Williams, Alton Day, Tony Mane, Coach Walker. 174 175 SCORES Carver Team Opponent 0 Baker 7 6 Columbus 24 14 Hardaway 28 14 Central 27 8 Spencer 21 Above: The Junior Varsity quarterback attempts a clean throw. 176 Right: A good kick-off is made by a Carver player. Below: The offensive Tiger doesn't give up. Bottom: A strategic play by the Tigers. The Junior Varsiiy football team consisted of a majority of freshmen, except five. The other teams that we competed with were mostly sopho- mores and juniors. Our record was 0-5 but we had many bright spots and many promising prospects. The following men have a promising football future at Carver: Jack Tol- bert, Craig Goolsby, Tony Mane, Gary Perdue, Joel Short, Michael Ste- phens, Reginald McCray, Alton Day, Richard Murphy, John White, Maurice Jones, Jimmy Peterson, Earl Morrison and Dan Duff. 177 The 1977 Carver Wrestling Team displayed tremendous improvement as the season progressed to win 3 out of their last 4 matches, finishing 3-7 for the year. Again the team was not complete, having to forfeit the 4 heaviest weight classes. This cost the team four of the losses, where the Tigers outscored their opponents on the mat. The Carver Grapplers promise to be one of the Bi-City's top teams in 1978 losing only two seniors. Senior captain Steve Richardson with a 9-1 record will surely be missed. However, coming back in a strong group of juniors will be Co-captain Robert Thompson with a 10-0 record, Danny Reynolds at 4-1-1, and Lorenzo Williams who finished at 3-7. All provided leadership on the 1977 squad. Sophomores Aubrey Crittenden at 5- 3, and Chip Williams at 4-6 with a trip to the State tournament under their belts will help give next year’s squad needed experience. Greg Jones, the other state tournament participant, with a 7-2 record, along with Curtis D’Aboy at 4- 5-1, gave Carver the city's top two freshman wrestlers. Right: Aubrey Crittenden takes a Baker opponent to the mat. Seated: Greg Jones, Robert Thompson, Curtis D'Aboy. Michcal Kindred. Second row: Steve Richardson. Geoffrey Williams. Timothy Battle, W. Todd Sledge. Top row: Coach Gaddy. Lorenzo Williams. Aubrey Crittenden. Not pictured: Danny Reynolds and Nolan Barrett. Wrestling Brings Action Left: A Carver Tiger attempts to pin a Baker opponent. Bottom left: Steve Richardson gets the advantage over a Baker opponent. Above: Carver’s unoccupied team watches a match between a Tiger and a Lion. Technique Leads To Victory For Wrestlers Above: Robert Thompson and Steve Richardson demonstrate a wrestling technique. Above right: Carver and opponent test for strength. Right: A TIGER obtains a hold on the opponent. 180 Tigers Have A Season Of Triumph Right: The Tigers jump ball against the Bulldogs. The Carver High Tigers, under the leadership of Coach James Patrick, began the season with determination to give the school a winning record after, coming off a losing season in 1975-76. It wasn't until the fourth game of the season that the Tigers got on track. After playing perennial powers from Atlanta, B.T.W., Douglas, and arch rival Baker High, the Tigers put it all together against Spencer and registered its first win. Despite playing a tough schedule with a junior laden team, the Tigers registered a 12-10 overall record. With an inspired effort, the Tigers looked toward the region tournament and a berth in the State AAA Basketball Tournament in March, 1977. The members of the Varsity Basketball Team are: Tony Thomas, Ronnie Scott, Earl Green, Joe Cook. Dwayne Christian, Edward Thomas. Joe Cllatt. Richard Miles. Mike Early. Cedric Frazier. Fred Scott. Kent Jordan. Kneeling: Anthony Baskin. Coach Patrick. Gwen Williams. 181 SCORES Above: loc Cliatt adds two extra points for the Carver Tigers. Right: The Tigers are disappointed as the ball is knocked the other way. 182 Carver Team Opponent 66 Booker T. Washington 68 76 Douglass 80 58 Baker 65 92 Spencer 56 103 Pacelli 66 66 Jordan 72 81 Mt. Olive 53 64 Columbus 46 69 Central 98 78 Kendrick 63 56 Hardaway 67 96 Columbus 81 55 Northside 70 57 Warner Robins 69 71 Jordan 64 55 Southwest 91 69 Central 80 71 Kendrick 53 64 Hardaway 61 69 Columbus 67 75 Baker 68 83 Northside 82 Above left: Dwayne Christian shows his ability to leap over the Bulldogs. Above right: Joe Cliatt shows great form in an attempt for 2 extra points for the Tigers. Left: The Carver Tigers watch for the ball. 183 Tigers Shoot With Perfection Top right: Ronnie Scott drives hard against Wash- ington for 2 points. Top left: Fred Scott goes high on a long jump shot for the Tigers. Right: Jacques Cliatt powers over his opponent to score. Opposite page right: Dwayne Christian scores for the Tigers. Opposite page left: Edward Thomas adds extra points at the free throw line. 184 Top: Joe Cliatt banks a ball off the glass. Above: Joe Cliatt attempts an extra shot for the Tigers. Right: Edward Thomas leaps over Demons for a basket. 186 Tigers Make Semi-Finals In Region 2-AAA Tournament Freshman, Junior Varsity The members of the Freshman Basketball Team are: Standing: Alvin Day, trainer. Jack Tolbert. Darryl Jones, Jeffrey Willis, Clifford Shelton. Kneeling: Ronald Early, Coach Martin, Mike Allen. 188 The members of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team are: Cecil Barnes. James Jackson. Greg Sparks. Glover Allen. Caryl Gayle. Mervin Morris. Mike Robinson. Alton Day, Tim Farley. Raymond Johnson. Edward Crawford, Jimmy Peterson. Ted Stallings. Kneeling: Jeff Blanton. Coach Ullman, Kevin Short. Girls Begin With Ease The 1976-1977 Girl’s Basketball season was very successful. This was the 1st year that the team was coached by Robert J. Walker, who got a late start having just finished with football. The team worked hard each day from 3:00 until 4:30 going through drills, plays and intrasquad scrimmage. The Team was composed of 16 play- ers, two managers, Sherry Short and Delores David, and Trainer Mike Tol- bert. They ended the season 11-4. Left: Harriett Crawford sets-up to score. 189 Kneeling: Jackie DeVan, Eugene Tolbert, Coach Walker, JoAnn Gooch. Standing: Loretta Hunt, Dorothy Adams, Angela Pinto, Harriett Crawford. Willene Carter, Jeanette David, Vivian Ward, Valencia Lewis, Sharon Trice, Dedra Long. Wanda Johnson, Mary Rushing. Vicki Card, and Antoinette Lee. Controllability Above: Joann Gooch shoots after a fast break. Top right: Valencia Lewis goes high off the floor to score. Right: Tigers succeed to keep the ball from their Spencer opponents. 190 Left: Jackie Devan out jumps her opponent to get control of the ball. Below left: Willene Carter lays-up for 2 points. Below: Tigers and opponents battle for the ball. Victorious End Below right: Willene Carter adds points to the Tiger score. Right: Jackie DeVan goes for a basket as Vivian Ward and Valencia Lewis watch for the rebound. SCORES Carver Team Opponents 58 Baker 57 57 Baker 37 53 Baker 52 62 Spencer 37 64 Pacilli 23 60 Jordan 34 64 Kendrick 37 69 Hardaway 70 44 Columbus 45 54' Jordan 40 43 Kendrick 57 43 Hardaway 47 51 Columbus 39 68 Baker 50 53 Spencer 41 192 Girls Seeded Third In Tournament Top left: Joann Gooch dribbles around a Hardaway defender. Above: Wanda Johnson watches a loose ball. Bottom left: Val Lewis scores from under the basket. 193 Tiger Girls Look Toward Victory Right: Vivian Ward reaches for the rebound. Below: Val Lewis blocks out her opponent. 194 Team Work Pays Off In Tournament Top left: Joann Gooch shoots over the Hardaway Hawks. Left: Val Lewis prepares for the rebound. 195 Tigers Contend For Region Title Above right: Vivian Ward uses her height toward a free-throw. Above: Val Lewis tries to score as the Hawks guard her. Right: The Tigers jump ball against the Hawks in the region tournament. 196 Take Me Out To The Ball Game Above left: Pat Denton practices his fastball. Above right: Jimmy Paul demonstrates the proper way to stop the ball. Above: Bruce Sellers doesn't let a ball get past im! 197 Students Enjoy Top: Kneeling: Mike Harding. Billy Frazier, Sammy Dunham. Tommy Miles, Bruce Sellers. Pat Denton. Ray Pritchett. Jimmy Paul. Standing: Coach Heathcock, Tommy Perkins. Elroy Whittaker. Roy Martin. Jeffery Johnson. Ricky Stroupe. Charlie Ingle, Dan Duff. Managers: Alan Culpepper and Roger Smith. Above left: Billy Frazier starts the season off with sliding action. Right: The Seniors of 1977's Baseball team were Billy Frazier, Bruce Sellers, Sammy Dunham and Tommy Miles. 198 Favorite Pastime Left: Pat Denton puis the ball down the middle. Below left: Height is obtained by the Tiger Team. Above right: Coach Heathcock advises his men on what plays to make. Gymnastics Arrives Right: Mrs. Faulk initiated the new gymnastics program. Below: Gymnastics team goes through various routines. 200 1 777 77 Above: Carol Shaw practices balance. Left: Felecia Drew spots Thelma Robbins as she works on the balance beam. 201 Gymnastics Teaches Grace And Poise Above right: Page Travis concentrates on instructions given by Mrs. Faulk. Above: Pam Harris illustrates her concentration. ' Right: Felecia Drew prepares for her dismount off of the balance beam. 202 Girls Run To Success Runner to. your mark! Get set! GO! This was the call many girls had to condition their reflexes for. The track team consisted pf about 20 girls who ran their way to success. The girls had many new additions which improved the team a lot. Mrs. Faulk, the team coach, said, The girls worked very hard, and I am proud of them. Above: The members of the Track Team are: Front: Vickie Lee, Faye Abram, Gwen Williams, Phyllis Bruce. Standing: Loretta Wise, Val Lewis, Jackie Devan, Veronica Buford. Kelly Finnan. Right: The Girls Cross Country Team members are: Front: Vickie Lee. Standing: Faye Abram. Lorretta Wise. Kelly Finnan. 203 Exercise And Practice Right: The girls listen as Mrs. Faulk gives the instructions. Below left: Everyone takes part in the exercising. Below right: Jackie Devan concentrates before throwing the discus. MltftlS 204 Don't STOP . . . Keep ON Top: The sprinters, Veronica Buford, Phyllis Bruce, and Valencia Lewis. Above: The distance runners, Jackie Devan. and Gwen Williams. 205 Left: Jackie Devan practices with the discus. Aetion All The Way Above center: The girl's 440 relay team passes the baton in perfection. Below: Exercising is a important part of track. 206 • Tigers Movin' On The Boys Track Team started Tuesday, February 23, 1977. Last year’s members that remained on the track team were: Char- lie Pitts, James Ages, Jerome Lee, Andre Farley, and Cecil Barnes. New members were: Joe Cliatt, Kenny Jordan, Tony Dubois, Eric Lanier, Ronnie Scott, and Kelvin Cressy. With the new addition and the members from last year, we pulled together to have a successful year, said Coach Sharpe. There has been a coaching addition, Mr. Ceccato, who was in charge of the field events. Above: The members of the Boys Track Team are: Nolan Barrett, Charlie Pitts, Andre Farley, Henry Williams, Ken Jordan, Mark Lawrence. Standing: Coach Wright. Trudy Farley, Jerome Lee, Cecil Barnes, Mike Roberts, Joe Cliatt, Ronnie Scott. James Ages. Left: The Mile Relay Team consists of: Andre Farley, Henry Williams, Mike Robertson. Joe Cliatt. 207 Tigers Try For Record f Above: The 440 relay ream practices the passing of the baton. Left: Coach Sharpe looks on as James Ages and Henry Williams practice passing the baton. 208 I Left: James Ages places the baton in Henry Williams' hand. Success Requires Determination Top: The 440-Relay Team and alternate consists of Ronnie Scott. Kent Jordan, Cecil Barnes. James Ages, and Charlie Pitts. Bottom: Jerome Lee demonstrates how to throw a shot-put as Mark Lawrence. Trudy Farley and Nolan Barrett looks on. 210 Tigers Rally With Style Carver Racks Up With A New Tennis Team Above: James Dixon prepares for the return. Above right: Kathy Haskett demonstrates a vol- ley. Right: Tony Monico practices his backhand drive. 212 Left: Kathy Stewart gives the ball all she's got. Kneeling: Roberto Morales, Karen Kennedy. Kathy Haskei. James Dion. Mike Caine. Stand- ing: Manford Metcalf, Kenny Dalton, Russel McLean. John Hubert, Walt Edwards. Tony Mon- ico, and Jeff Foreman. 213 Student Life Just when everyone thought that they had a comfortable routine, they were dazzled: 8:45-3:30 became 8:00-2:45. In spite of it all, the students adjusted and managed to enjoy school activi- ties, which included Homecoming, a Reverse Beauty Pageant, Pep Rallies, games, and dances. But most Carver students led a dou- ble life. After the doors were closed at 2:45, many headed towards Funtown Junction, while others went to work, or just sat in front of the television. Weekend nights were reserved for dates, parties, skating, or just messin' around. Carver remained in the minds of the students for a long time after its lights were turned out. All in all, 1976-1977 was a year to remember. 215 Homecoming Highlights The Year 218 220 221 Miscellaneous 222 224 MM Tigers Are Always Up To Something 226 Good Ole School Days . . 228 Expressions People 232 235 236 And Enjoy Free Time 237 Identification 239 Heating - Air Conditioning - Sheet Metal A and A HEATING AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY Installation - Repairs - 24 Hour Service 1824 2nd Avenue Columbus, Georgia 324-2246 Jearldean Miers David McGee (Service Mgr.) Res. 324-2017 Res. 563-7157 Phone (404) 687-5899 FRENCH WHITTEN, They’re the best, of the realtors, we contest. Far and wide, high and low, FRENCH WHITTEN steals the show. On this page they dedicate, A place for you to think and meditate. But only for those that do confess, They're the greatest, no worse, No less. JOHNSON'S CAMERA REPAIR Harvey Mathews 304 Brown Ave at Cusseta Rd. Columbus, Georgia 31903 OPEN SIX DAYS WEEKLY FROM 9 to 6 CLOSED SATURDAY Plastering - Metal Studs - Drywall DOUBLE R CONTRACTORS, INC. Phone 563-4762 Edward Roberson J. I. Roberson, Jr. President Columbus, Ga. V. President Congratulations Seniors For the Mother-to-Be Phone 563-2778 2030 Auburn Avenue Columbus, Ga. 31906 French Whitten Realtors Main Branch 2904 Macon Road Comm. Investment Branch 821 Broadway Peachtree Mall 3171 Manchester Expressway Follow Me Branch 117 North Oakley Dr. Columbus, Georgia 240 Compliments of To our son Jimmy Phenix, Congratulations on your graduation, may God richly bless you always! Mom and Dad Compliments of 10-6 Tigers A H P Medical Inc. Bonded Insured Dial 561-2509 Licensed Ga. and Ala. Manufacturer of Perry Surgeons’ Gloves 4010 Brown Ave. AAA DRIVING SCHOOL OF COLUMBUS, INC. Suite 316 2600 Cross Country Drive •THE LEADER IN COMMERCIAL DRIVER EDUCATION College Degree and College Trained Instructors Driver Training Driver Education Driver Rehabilitation Motorcycle Training Honor: BankAmericard and Master Charge B. C. Barber. President Oral and Written Test Preparation (DDC) National Safety Council’s Defensive Driving Course Reasonable Rates Instructor a L_ |oejr� oj flowers and gifts, inc. 3812 SECOND AVENUE PHONE 323-0460 COLUM8U8. GEORGIA 31904 Congratulations Becky and Donna I'll always cherish our friendship. Diane Compliments of Ponderosa Steak House 3460 Macon Rd. Come and have a square meal, square deal at Ponderosa. 561-1055 WOKS RADIO STATION 241 i Saludos ! De la clase de espanol, periodo segundo Custom Design Jewelry Klasky's Fine Jewelry, Inc. 2038 Auburn Avenue Cross Country Plaza Columbus, Georgia 31906 PAUL KLASKY President Phone 404 - 561-6088 242 SECURITY Let Your Great Southern General Agent show you how. FOUNTAIN CITY AGENCY” L. Ramirez Jr. General Agent Phone: 563-4080 P.O. Box 7215 Columbus, Ga. 31908 Compliments of MARLOWE'G MOBILE HOME COURT 563-4695 tur. Ever consider a career in Textiles? Maybe you should! HOLLY HILLS BEAUTY SHOP We’re proud to be a part America’s longest line of snack foods. 244 Compliments of Colonial Compliments of JIMMY'S PACKAGE STORE 1423 Warmsprings Road 1038 13th St. Columbus, Ga. Phone: 322-0618 L. FARMER PICTURE FRAMING 1032 1st Ave. Phone: 322-7041 Compliments of PENNY’S AUTO SALES 2338 N. Lumpkin Road Columbus, Georgia 31903 689-6225 Bill Pennington John Gollihugh Jini Pennington 563-6350 i ★ Leadership Through Service ★ Home 561-5253 STRIFFLER-HAMBY MORTUARY, INC. FLOWERS BY RAYANNS Gifts • Weddings 4701 Buena Vista Road Columbus, Ga. 31907 Ray and Ann Burton Established 1899 Has Achieved a Position of Leadership by Providing Excellent Service. They Take Pride in Giving Their Best Service to All Families Who Call Them Regardless of the Price of the Casket Selected. Caskets are Available in All Price Ranges, but There Is Only One High Level of Service for Either Location ♦ Macon Rd. Chapel Dial 13th St. ChapeU 4071 Macon Rd. 563-2372 1015 13th St. HUDSPETH-HUNTER AGENCY a. ina Stat T cstautant t 81 «i M AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE PARTIES ARRANGED FOR ALU OCCASIONS MANAGER 2000 AUBURN AVE CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA TAKE OUT SERVICE COLUMBUS GA. 31006 TEL. 961-6070 INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES FOR MUSCOGEE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Room 242 Cross Country Plaza Tel. 563-1304 Office 563-3690 ©li ffiorlb's Cabinet 1261 Noland Drive Merry Acres Industrial Park GEROLD LENZ Columbus, Georgia 31907 j w METAL FABRICATING INC. General Sheet Metal Work Walter Hobbs 404 - 682-0631 466 Andrews Rd. Columbus, Ga. 246 Flav-O-Rich Goes To School, Too. FARRAR'S TV SALES SERVICE, INC. Only Exclusive Quasar Dealer in Columbus 2126 Buena Vista Rd. Columbus, Georgia Guaranteed Repair Work All Makes: TV - Radio - Stereo Phone: 322-3303 ..TEAM 1165 Henry Avenue Columbus, Georgia 31907 Phone: 322-3491 SUPPLY SHOMBURGS JEWELERS Since 1872 Downtown Ph. 327-7489 Columbus Square 563-9250 Class Rings at Downtown Store Congratulations to our wonderful daughter . . . DONNA ADAMS We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, BigD, We’re proud of you and wish you the best in the future. Second to none. Mom, Dad, and Larry 247 Viele Gruesse von den Deutschklass CAPTAIN SPOCK. To your success In Air Force ROTC and computers. as well as in Aerospace Engi- neering, while at Auburn. I am sincerely your most obedient servant. Josiah P. Hickey, Captain 13th Regiment Dedicated LSU and Auburn Fan CARVER HEIGHT BARBER SHOP If your Hair Is Too Long It’s Too Long Since You Saw Us Congratulations MIKE 1010 IllgesRd. JULIUS ADAMS, Owner Columbus, Georgia On a Job Well Done! Your Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ehrhart k ) a -a RLSTAURAM LOl’Mil BANQITT ROOM l-tl Ui LL 2 MOTOR INN FOURTH AVENUE AT T ENTH STREET P.O. BOX 1498 COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 31902 77 LFPHOSH COLLECT FOR RFSFRI A TIO S (404) 322-6641 248 Compliments of PHILLIPS COLLEGE Compliments of CROWDER ENTERPRISE Crowdei Super Market 1033 Illges Road Phone: 327-8007 Marion Beauty Shop 1010 Rigdon Road Phone: 322-9336 249 U.S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION 412 10th Street, Columbus, Ga. Telephone No. 322-8032 and 327-1195 TIGERBACKERS Michael Batts Toni Orosz Mrs. Titus Valerie Brooks Alvin Day M. Johnson Julie A. Carroll Gwen Waldrop Carver Band Richard Clements Jeff Brooks Mrs. Masters Michael Ehrhart Ralph Barnes Nivea Malave Joyce Graham Cheryl McNair Jessie Elder J. B. Johnson Annette Meeks Cathy Barnes Tom Kinser Betty Seabury John Ceccato Wade Marlowe Jimmy Ellison Order of Cudzu Dena McCarty Janette Robbins Mrs. Lu Sanders Leta McNair Barbara Chadwick Sebrina Beasley Mark Richards Donna Burkhalter Kathy loves Mike Cindy Rooks Elizabeth Kinser Steve R. and Annjo G. Diana Mara Slocomb Josephine Marlowe John P. Hinds and Family Belinda Wofford Brenda loves Donald Oliver and Eleanor Cummings 3960 Buena Vista Road JACKIE'S SNACKBAR Congratulations to Our Daughter and Crawford, Alabama Bosewell Road « Rt. 3BOX775 P.C. Ala. 36867 Sister, Sandy Suloski, on Her Graduation Love, Where you get the best in food and cooperation. Mom, Dad, Sharon, Owned and Operated by A. L. Sanders and Tina V. V. VICK'S JEWELERS For Graduation and Complete Bridal Service Jewelry Watches Silver Crystal China Class Rings Cross Country Plaza 563-4276 Congratulations to Gwen Waldrop on her graduation. From Mr. and Mrs. Bobby K. Waldrop EASTWAY BARBER SHOP 4538-C Buena Vista Road 253 Compliments of HOMEROOM 12-2 Compliments of SOPHOMORE CLASS IF sa5Z FLORIST COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE SERVING ALL OF FT. BENNING COLUMBUS PHENIX CtTY WEDDINGS, CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS POT PLANTS, FRUIT BASKETS, CORSAGES PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS WIRE SERVICE 30 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS SERVICED MASTER CHARGE — BANKAMERICARD 2071 S. LUMPKIN RD OAKLAND PARK ALL HOURS 687-5419 687-4701 or 689-5090 255 Congratulations and Best Wishes to '77 Seniors From Ms. Brown Ms. Florence Ms. Gunter Ms. Johnson Mr. Kindrick Ms. Masters Ms. Sanders Congratulations to Bo Mac - Love Forever, Patches Congratulations to Eric - With All My Love Forever, Billie Jo JIM’S TOP 40 RECORD CO. 4928 Buena Vista Road Columbus, Georgia 31907 • LP’s 3.99 • Tapes 4.99 • 45's .88 James R. Patrick Owner By the way we live in our confusion And the way that we misspend our youth By the time we're stripped of our illusions, We may find illusions are the truth. Thank you Gwen for opening my eyes to many things To: Rick Clements, Space is your dream, I know you'll make it. Congratulations! Chuck Taylor Michael NORTH MANCHESTER EXPRESSWAY Phone 322-8881 BRIDAL PATH CON-STAN INDUSTRIES Featuring Nutri-Metics all organic, hypo-allergentic, nutritional beauty products Sarah Griffon District Director (404)687-8193 257 258 With LOVE and PRIDE, the parents of Manford Metcalf, Jr. wish to acknowledge our son’s achievements and accomplishments over the past years and pray for his future happiness and goals. Congratulations Seniors Krog '77 Congratulations Michael Love Mom, Dad and Robert May God's blessings go with you for the beginning of a better and more fulfilling life. Love Mama, Cynt, and Denise EASTWAY UNION 76 4822 Buena Vista Road Columbus, Ga. 31907 Phone 561-1922 Two Master Barbers Mr. Browder Mr. Brooks BROWDER BARBERSHOP Your Head Is Our Business All Shapes and Sizes 2808 Cusseta Rd. Phone 687-2426 DIXON’S HAIR PRODUCTS CO. DISTRIBUTORS Sta-sof-fro: Vigorol: Ultra Sheen Lekair: B B Hair Food: Leconte Velborta: Lustrasilk: Vit D Sulfur 8: Reids: Afro Piks and Combs and Many Others MANFORD D. METCALF, SR. 327-8531 or 297-1989 i Historical Art 1010 Illges and Rigdon Rd. 914 Brighton Rd. Ph. 687-0558 Columbus, GA 259 CHADWICK’S Service Center 1657 South Lumpkin Road Phone 687-1954 State Inspection Hunter Wheel Balancing Wrecker Service Sun Tune Up Bear Wheel Alignment Test Equipment Kindergarten Congratula tions 1st Grade Junior om xom 2nd Grade Sophomore 3rd Grade Freshman 4th Grade 8th Grade 7th Grade 6th Grade “YOUR DOWNTOWN DEALER99 1541 1st Ave. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Rick Clements From Dad and Mom Congratulations to: Mike Ehrhart, Trudy Yarbrough, Sandy Suloski, Debbie Vincik, Becky Shaw, Suzanne Saunders, Steve Weaver, Cindy McDougall, Doug Craig, Vicki Elledge, John Renfrow, Mike Cooper. Jerry Ahlfield, Teresa Short, and Teresa Scott. Special Compliments to: Cindy Tate, Phylis Ewing, Russell McLean, Kenny Dalton and Mrs. Berry. From, Gwen Waldrop To My Daughter Sherry Lynn Brame Congratulations I’m Very Proud of You - Mom - Patricia Morgan Congratulations and Best Wishes For the Future Love Mom, Dad, Janet and Billy 263 W@ THE SKATE CEN ‘fail MiCgen ftf'T.O.Box{036- CoCumGu Qa. 26 4 A DIVISION OF CHUMA INCORPORATED ouses GET«iBEST LEAST 561-2.? 265 Senior Directory A DONNA KAY ADAMS: V.I.C.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. JAMES B. AGES: Football 9. 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10. JERRY AHLFIELD: Football 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. PAMELA LYNN ALEXANDER: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Ecology Club 11; Chorus 9; Office Worker 12; United Nations 12; Freshman, Soph- omore, Junior and Senior Class Councils; Basketeer 9; Teens Who Care Representative 11; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 11, 12; President’s Club 12; Outstanding Sophomore; Governor’s Conference Committee 12; March of Dimes 10: Exchange Student 10. TERESA D. ALLEN. STEVEN DOUGLAS ANDERSON. DONALD ROGER ATKINSON. B JEFFREY BARKSDAKE. NOLAN E. BARRETT. TIMOTHY BATTLE. CHARLES O. BEEBE: Track 12; Library Club 11. FRANCIS JAMES BEEBE: Golf 12; V.I.C.A. 12; Library Club 11; Teacher's Aide 12; Industrial Arts 10. DIANE BELVIN: N.N.S. 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 12; J.A. 11, 12; Teach- er's Aide 12. SHIRLEY BINGHAM: Office Worker 10, 11, RONNIE BISHOP: V.I.C.A. 1, 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12. DORIE BISKUP: Student Council 9; Teacher's Aide 10, 12; V.I.C.A. 12. REGINA GAIL BODDIE: Band 9; V.I.C.A. 12; Industrial Arts 11. JAY BODIFORD: Football 9, 10; Bas- ketball 9, 10; Library Club 11. DARREL VICTOR BODLEY: D.E.C.A. 12; J.A. 11. BRIAN AUGUST BORDEN: V.I.C.A. 11, 12; J.A. 9; Teacher’s Aide 9, 12; Trampolining Medal 9; Red Cross 11. LORRETTA ANN BORDEN: Home Ec. Award 10. MONTE STEVE BRENNAN: Student Council 9, 10; R.O.T.C. 9; Teach- er’s Aide 12; Carver Communica- tions 12; First Place in Drafting: 1974 Chattahochee Valley Fair. JANICE BROOKS: Office Worker 11; Industrial Arts 11: Drama and Debate 12. VERONICA MICHELE BUFORD: Student Council 12; N.H.S. 11, 12- Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Tiger Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Tigonian Staff 11, 12; Ecol- ogy Club 11; J.A. 12; Senior Class Council; March of Dimes 9, 10, 11, 12; I.C.E. 1; The Committee 12. ANGELA BURNEY: Student Council 10; V.I.C.A. 12: Industrial Arts 11. MARIE ANTIONETTE BURNS: Band 9, 10; Dey Club 12: F.H.A. 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Teacher's Aide 11, 12. RICHARD WAYNE BURNS: Basketball 9, 10. KEVIN CONWAY BURTS. SHERRY LYNNE BRAME: Student Coun- cil 9, 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dey Club 11, 12; Library Club 12; Teacher's Aide 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Softball 10. C CARETHA CALDWELL: Band 9; F.H.A. 9; Industrial Arts 11. ELLEN KAY CAMPBELL: Student Coun- cil 10, 11; Key Club 12; Drama and Debate 12; Senior Class Council. THOMAS PARKER CANTRELL: Drama and Debate 12. KARON CANNON: CARVERLITE Staff 11; F.B.L.A. 12. PAMELA THERESA CARLILE: Student Council 12; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A.; D.E.C.A. 11; Office Worker 10, 11, 12; Drama and Debate 9; Senior Class Council. PHILLIP ANTHONY CARTER: V.I.C.A. 12; Industrial Arts 9, 11. GERALD HEWITT CHAMBERS. CATHY DENISE CLEGG. RICHARD WILLIAM CLEMENTS: N.H.S. 12; R.O.T.C. 9. 10, 11; Tigonian Staff 12; Pegasus Staff 12; Science Club 11, 12; J.A. 11; Pho- tography Club 12; R.O.T.C. Best Drilled Company Award 9; Biology I Award 9; R.O.T.C. Sojourner's Cit- izenship Award 10; R.O.T.C. Civi- tan Award for MT II 10; R.O.T.C. M.S.C.D. Scholastic Achievement Award 10; R.O.T.C. Academic Achievement Wreath 10; G.H.P. Semi-finalist 11; Ga. Certificate of Merit 11; R.O.T.C. Civitan Award for MT III 11; R.O.T.C. Rank Cadet Captain 11; Photography Explorer Post 12; Assistant Scoutmaster 12; Vigil Member of the Order of the Arrow 12. JACQUES CLIATT. WILLIAM D. CLINE. MICHAEL COLLIER: Football 11, 12; Office Worker 9, 10. WANDA FAY COLLINS: Student Coun- cil 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club 9; D.E.C.A. 12; J.A. 12; Library Club 10; Freshman Council and Senior Class Council; Sophomore Representative for March of Dimes. CHRISTY COOK: Student Council 12; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 12; V.I.C.A. 11; Senior Class Council. MICHAEL WAYNE COOPER: Key Club 11; V.I.C.A.; D.E.C.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 11. EDDIE COVINGTON: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11. 12; Teacher's Aide 11, 12; Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES W. COWART JR.: Science Club 11; Teacher’s Aide 12. DOUG CRAIG: Science Club 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. GREGORY J. CRAIG: Wrestling 11. 12; R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12; Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11. HARRIET CRAWFORD: Student Council 9; Basketball 10, 12; F.H.A. 12; V.I.C.A. 12. PATTIE LYNN CREECH: Teacher’s Aide 12. REGINALD DONALD CROCKER: Track 10. BLANCHE CROWELL. DANIEL CULPEPPER: V.I.C.A. 12. JAMES F. CULPEPPER. KENDALL WAYNE CUNNINGHAM: Track 10; United Nations 12. D AMELIA VANDETTA DAVIS: Student Council 9, 10; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12; Office Worker 11. ALVIN DAY: Track 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts. PATRICIA ANN DEAN. TERRY LYNN DEVALL: R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 11; C.H.S. Drill Team 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12. HELEN JEANETTE DIXON. AMY DIXON: Student Council 10, 12; N.H.S. 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Key Club 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Busi- ness Club 12; Library Club 12; Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Councils; March of Dimes Rep- resentative 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11, 12; Society of Distin- guished American High School Stu- dents 11. SAMMIE J. DUNHAM JR.: Baseball 11; Ga. Certificate of Merit 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11. PAMELA DYSER. E REGINALD TYRONE EDWARDS: Indus- trial Arts 10, 12. ROGER DALE EDWARDS: Student Council 12; Golf 11. 266 MICHAEL STEVEN EHRHART: Student Council 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Football 11; Tigonian Staff 12; Carverlite Staff 12; Pegasus Staff 11, 12; Sci- ence Club 12; Teacher's Aide 12; Industrial Arts 9; United Nations 12; Carver Communications 12; Presi- dent’s Club 12; School Play - The Apple Tree 10; Girl's Softball - Coach 11; Powder Puff Football - Coach 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; G.H.P. Semi- finalist 11; Ga. Certificate of Merit 11; Century Three Winner 12. VICKI LYNN ELLEDGE: Carverlite Staff 11; Coed-Y 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 12; J.A. 11; Chorus 9; Teacher's Aide 12. MADALINE MARIE EMELLE: F.H.A. 10. ANNIE MARIE EVANS: Chorus 10. GLEN EARL EWING: Science Club 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Industrial Arts 11. F ANDRE FARLEY: Football 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Third Place in Art at the Chattahochee Valley Fair 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff - Coach 12. WILLIAM MICHAEL FRAZIER: Student Council 9; Baseball 10; Tigonian Staff 10; Teacher's Aide 12; Fresh- man Class Council. G DAVID GEOFFRION: Golf 11, 12; Sci- ence Club 11; Teacher’s Aide 9. DONNA FAY GILBREATH: F.B.L.A. 12. KATHY LYNNE GLISSON. JOANN GOOCH: Student Council 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Band 9; R.O.T.C. 10; Library Club 11, 12; Office Worker 9; Teacher’s Aide 12; Spirit Award 9; Coach’s Award 11; Best Offensive Player Award 11; Cer- tificate Award 9; Certificate Award 11; Letter Award 9; Letter Award 11. PAULE. GOWAN: V.I.C.A. 12. CHAR1SSE ANN GRABLE: Track 9, 12; Key Club 12; Science Club 11; Busi- ness Club 11; Teacher’s Aide 9, 12; United Nations 12. EARLT. GREEN: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. APRIL DAWN GREER. JANICE DENISE GRIFFIN: Basketball 9; D.E.C.A. 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11. H RICKEY HALL: Student Council 9; Football 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Class Council. MICHAEL F. HAMMER. CHARLOTTE HARDCASTLE. LARRY HARDCASTLE JR. RENEE HARPER: V.I.C.A. 12; Office Worker 11; Teacher’s Aide 12; Sen- ior Class Council. RHONDA MARLIESE HARPER: F.B.L.A. 12. ALVIN HARRIS: Football 9. DAVID ALLEN HAUGLIE: Football 9. KATHY SUE HEATHER: Student Coun- cil 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Key Club 12; Ecology Club 10; Teacher's Aide 12; Drama and Debate 12; Senior Class Council; Silk Cotton and Lace 11. CAROLYN DENISE HEMRICK: R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 11; Rifle Team 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12; Office Worker 12; American Legion Award. CINDY HEMRICK: F.H.A. 10; V.I.C.A. 12; Chorus 9; Office Worker Teacher's Aide 10; Perfect Attendance Award 9. WILLIE HENRY. KING DEWITT HENSLEY. SONJA YVONNE HILL: Pegasus Staff 9; Key Club 10. 12; V.I.C.A. 12. RONNIE HOLCOMB: Basketball 10, 11; Wrestling 10; R.O.T.C. 9, 10; C. H.S. Drill Team 9; Office Worker 10. MARK STEVEN HOLLOWAY: Student Council 9; F.B.L.A.; Freshman Class Council. ANGELA LANETTE HOLMAN: Student Council 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Jun- ior Class Council; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11. JEFFREY MARK HORNSBY. JEANNENE ORNELIUS HUBERT: D. E.C.A. 11; Office Worker 9; I. C.E. Club 9. MILES C. HUMPHREY: R.O.T.C. 10; V.I.C.A. 12; Industrial Arts 9; Sen- ior Class Council. BO HUNT. LORETTA HUNT: Student Council 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Pegasus Staff 12; Freshman Class Council. MELVIN D. HUNT. I GERALD CALVIN INGLE: Football 9. 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama and Debate 12. GERETHA JOYCE INGLE. RICHARD KENNETH INGRAM: Student Council 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 12; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Teacher’s Aide 11, 12; United Nations 12; Freshman Class Council; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 11; Human Relations Committee 12. J BRENDA DENICE JACKSON: National Honor Society 11, 12; Band 9, 10, II, 12, Club Editor, Tigonian Staff 12; Key Club 12; F.H.A. 11, 12. Pres.; Library Club 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; United Nations 12; Carver Communications 12; Senior Class Council; I.C.E. 9; Outstanding Freshman; Outstanding Junior; Band Reporter 9; Band Awards 9, 11; Out- standing Spanish Student 9; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. Junior Degree ; All-City Band 10; Nominee for Who’s Who in American High School Students 12; Outstanding Sen- ior; President's Club, Treas. 12. GENNIE DOROTHY JACKSON: Student Council 10; F.H.A. 11; V.I.C.A. 12; Miss Homecoming Queen 76-77 12. JACQUETTA VENETTA JACKSON: V.I.C.A. 12; Chorus 9; Office Worker 11; Teacher's Aide 12. SHELITA JACKSON: Girl’s Softball Team 9, 10; J.A. 12. EDDIE JENKINS. VIVIAN CHIFFON JACKSON: Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team 9, 10; Band 9; J.A. 12; Library Club 12. MICHAEL E. JOHNSON. WANDA L. JOHNSON: Student Council 11, 12; Girl's Varsity Basketball Team; Girl's Track 11; J.A. 11, 12; Industrial Arts 11. ANITA JONES: Band 9; F.H.A. 9, 12; D.E.C.A. 11. TERESA JONES: Band 9, 10; F.H.A. 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 11. JANICE EVON JORDON: F.H.A. 9, 12. K TRAPTF KTT I Y ANTHONY J. KENNEBREW: Varsity Football Team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball Team 12; Track 11. KAREN ANNETTE KENNEDY: R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 12. WILLIE C. KIMBROUGH JR.: Student Council 9; Football 9; Wrestling 12. STEVE KING: Photography, Tigonian Staff 12; Chorus 9, 10; Business Club 12; Library Club 10; Teacher’s Aide 12; Drama and Debate 11; German Club 12; 1st and 2nd Place in Ger- man Convention 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who in American High School Stu- dents 11; Nominee for: Page One Award 12. MARGARET KIRBY. L VIVIAN L. LAPIERRE: National Honor Society 12; Band 12; J.A. 11; Busi- ness Club 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 11. 12. SANDRA KAY LASSITER: Student Council 9, 10; Tigonian Staff 12; Key Club 12; J.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Freshman Class Council; Sophomore Class Council, Pres.; Social Studies Club 10, 11, 12; Horseback Riding Club 10, 11, 12; President’s Club 10. TRISH MARION LAUNIUS: D.E.C.A. 12. EDDIE NORMAN LA VERY: Baseball Team 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11. JEROME LEE: Student Council 10; Var- sity Football Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team 10; Baseball 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 12. RESEY LOCKHART. CATHY A. LUDWIG: F.B.L.A. 12; J. A. 11, Vice President; Business Club 11; Freshman Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; Junior Class Council. M NORMAN McCALL: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. LISA McCALLISTER. DEN A FAY McCARTY: Student Coun- cil 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Teach- er’s Aide 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11; Vice President Sr. Class; Pres, of V.O.T. 12; Pres, of Business Club 11; Sec. of Pres. Club 11. GINA G. McCARTY: Student Council 12; Track 12; Cheerleader 10, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Vice Pres, of Business Club 11, 12; Teachers Aid 11, 12; Junior Class Council. FRANK L. McCLANAHAN. KELLI McCOLLUM. DAVID McCRADY: R.O.T.C. 9. 10, 11; Rifle Team 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12. CYNTHIA LEE McDOUGALL: Student Council 10; Tiger Spirit Club 10; Ecology Club 10; D.E.C.A. 12, Treasurer; J.A. 10; Business Club 12; Office Workers 9; Teachers Aide 12; Sec. of Sophomore Class Council; Senior Class Council; Biology Award 10; Tigonian Staff 10. JAMES THOMAS McGRAIL. ALTON ADDRINO McLEAN: Wrestling 12; Industrial Arts 9. CHERYL LYNNE McNAIR: Student Council 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Tigonian Staff 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Drama and Debate 9, 10, 11, Pres, of United Nations 12; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit. MAREEL DENISE McQUEEN: Student Council 9, 10, 12; National Honor Society 12; Tiger Spirit Club 9, 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Teacher's Aide 11, 12; Senior Class Council. NIVEA IRIS MALAVE: Tiger Spirit Club 10; Tigonian Staff 11; Key Club 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Senior Class Council: Sophomore Queen: Social Studies Club 11. JOHNNY MANE: Varsity Football Team 11; Football Award 11. MARION ADELE MARSHALL: National Honor Society 11, 12; Track 9; Var- sity Cheerleader 12; Key Club 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Junior Pres.; Silk, Cotton, and Lace 9, 10, 11; Human Relations 11. MANFORD DAVID METCALF, JR.: Student Council 12; R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 11; Science Club 12; Chorus 11; Teacher’s Aide 11, 12; Industrial Arts 9, 10; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit. ERNEST McCOY MIDGETT JR.: Indus- trial Arts 11, 12. THOMAS R. MILES: Student Council 12; Junior Varsity Football 9; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Office Workers 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. DONNA LYNN MILLER. JOHNNY S. MIZE: Baseball 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Library Club 11, 12; Office Workers 11, 12; Teacher's Aide 11; Industrial Arts 11. ANTHONY MOORE: Varsity Football 11; D.E.C.A. 12; J.A. 11; Teach- er's Aide 12. SHEILA ANN MOORE: Office Workers 12; Teacher's Aide 10; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents . DONNIE MORGAN: R.O.T.C. 9; Industrial Arts 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN MORGAN: J.A. 10, 11. JEAN MORLEY: V.I.C.A. 12; Office Workers 11, 12. GEORGE DONALD MORS IE JR. ERNIE MOSELY: Golf 9. 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12; D.E.C.A. 12. LAURA ELLEN MURPHY: Science Club 11; J.A. 9; Chorus 11; Business Club 12; V.O.T. 12. N PENNIE AUDREA NICHOLS: F.H.A. 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Child Care 10, 11, 12; Certificate of Merit in Child Care. O RICHARD R. O'BRIEN: Chess Club 10, 12. P CHARLES WALES PATTERSON: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Senior Class Council. CONSTANCIA JEAN PEAGLER: Tiger Spirit Club 10; D.E.C.A. 11, 12; J.A. 11, 12; Industrial Arts 12; Pres- ident’s Club 12; Senior Class Coun- cil. ROBERT EDWARD PEURIFOY: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Awards. JAMES EDMERSON PHENIX: R.O.T.C. 10; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9. LINDA DIANNE PHILLIPS: Chorus 9, 11, 12; Chorus Recognition 11. PAMALA JOY PHILLIPS. RAYMOND PHILLIPS: Drama and Ocbdtc 12 CHARLIE EARL PITTS: Varsity Football Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track Team 9, 11, 12; Industrial Arts 10. MIKE DOUGLAS PITTS. LAVOY POWELL. R GERALD LAMAR RACKLEY. ROBERT ALLEN REED. JOHN ARTHUR RENFROW: R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 11; Carverlite Staff 11; Key Club 11, 12; D.E.C.A. Pres. 12; Office Workers 9, 10, 12; Carver Communications 12; Senior Class Council. STEPHEN RAY RICHARDSON: Student Council 10; Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. 12; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Industrial Arts 11, 12. DAVID ALAN RING. PAULD. ROBBINS. TRUBY SANDRA ROBERSON. EDGAR CORNELL ROBINSON: Football 9; Industrial Arts 12. STEPHEN ROGERS. SANDRA ELAINE ROSE. STEVE ROUTIER. JULIETTE ROYAL: F.H.A. 11; V.I.C.A. 12. s ENRIQUE SABLAN SALAS JR.: Band 10; R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 11; C.H.S. Drill Team 11; Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Industrial Arts 11, 12. HECTOR A. SANCHEZ JR. GLORIA SANTIAGO: V.I.C.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 12. DAVID WAYNE SASSER: Student Council 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12. SUZANNE MARIE SAUNDERS: National Honor Society 11, 12; R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Drama and Debate 12; United Nations 9, 12. PAMELA GAIL SCARBOROUGH: D.E.C.A. 12; Teacher's Aide 12. CINDY LEE SCHMIDT: R.O.T.C. 9; V.I.C.A. 11; D.E.C.A. 12. RAYMOND R. SCHWOEBEL. TERESA ANN SCOTT: Tiger Spirit Club 9; J.A. 10; Chorus 11; Office Workers 9, 10; Drama and Debate 9. BRUCE EDWARD SELLERS: Student Council 12; Football 9; Varsity Base- ball Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Office Workers 12; Industrial Arts 10; United Nations 12; Senior Class Council. REBECCA LYNNE SHAW: F.B.L.A. 12; J.A. 12; Georgia Certificate of Merit Award 11; Distinguished High School Students of America 11. PEGGY LYNN SHENOSKY: Carverlite Staff 10; F.B.L.A. 12; J.A. 9, 10; Chorus 11; Teacher's Aide 9, 10, 12. NORRIS JEAN SHIPMAN. EDDIE SHORT JR.: R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 12; United States 12. TERESA LYNNE SHORT: National Honor Society 12; Girl's Varsity Bas- ketball Team 10, 11; V.I.C.A., Pres. 11, 12; Junior Class Council; President's Club 12; International 268 Cultural Exchange 9; Red Cross 10, 11. STEPHANIA YVONNE SHUPE: Key Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12; J.A. 11; Bus- iness Club 11; Bowling Club 11. TAMI LYNN SIZEMORE: National Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 12; V.I.C.A. 12; Business Club 11; Jun- ior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Silk, Cotton and Lace 10; University of Georgia Merit Award 11; Distinguished High School Stu- dents of America 11. JOE SMITH JR. RICKY LYNN SPRATLING: Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Varsity Football Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Football Awards; Male Cheerleader 11, 12; Tigonian Staff 11, 12; Key Club 12; J.A. 11, 12; Senior Class Council; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Outstanding Freshman; Outstanding Sophomore; Outstanding Junior; Outstanding Senior G.H.P. 11; American Legion Boys’ State 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students 11; Latin Award 9; Human Relations Committee 11, 12. CECIL L. STEPHENS: Industrial Arts 10, 12. KATHY STRAUGHTER: D.E.C.A. 12; Office Workers 12; Teacher’s Aide 11. SANDRA MARIA SULOSKI: Student Council 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 10; Ecology Club 10; D.E.C.A. 12; J.A. 10, 11; Library Club 9; Drama and Debate 10; Freshman Council; Senior Class Council; Social Studies Club 10; Youth Advisory Council; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12. T VANESSA LORRAINE THOLMER: R.O.T.C. 9, 10, 12; C.H.S. Drill Team 9, 10, 12; Chorus 12; Teach- er's Aide 12. TONEY L. THOMAS: Varsity Basket- ball Team 9, 11, 12. KENNETH VANN THOMPSON: Base- ball Team 11, 12; Industrial Arts 11, 12. NORA MARIE THOMPSON. GARVIN HERSHEL TICE JR.: Football 9; Baseball 9, 10, 12. RHONDA LAKEITHA TRICE: Tiger Spirit Club 10; Office Workers 10, 12. DARRYL JAMES TRUESDELL: National Honor Society 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Award 9. EARLINE TURNER: Tiger Spirit Club 10; F.H.A. 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Teacher's Aide 12. U CALVIN DEWAYNE UPSHAW: R.O.T.C. 9, 10; C.H.S. Drill Team 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12; Explorer Club 12. SHARON DENISE URBAN. V WILLIAM C. VANNOY: D.E.C.A. 12; J.A. 11; Office Worker 11. BARBARA GAIL VESSEL: R.O.T.C. 9; J.A. 12. DEBORAH VINCIK: F.B.L.A. 12. W GWEN DARLENE WALDROP: Student Council 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Tigo- nian Staff 9, 10, 11, 12, Editor 12; Pegasus Staff 12; Science Club 11; V.I.C.A. 12; Chorus 11; United Nations 12; Junior Class Council; Anatomy Award 10; Outstanding Sophomore; Outstanding Junior. CINDY WALKER: Key Club 9, 12; Bus- iness Club 11, 12. PATRICIA WALKER. VIVIAN YVONNE WARD: Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Tiger Spirit Club 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Basketball Awards. DEBRA CALESTE WARREN: F.B.L.A. 12; Chorus 9. STEVEN JAY WATSON: V.I.C.A. 11, 12; J.A. 12; Senior Class Council; Georgia Certificate of Merit. EDGAR D. WEAVER: Band 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12; Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11. STEVE M. WEAVER: Student Council 12; Varsity Football Team 9, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Industrial Arts 9, 10; Senior Class Council. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB JR.: Track 10; J.A. 11; Chorus 12. LORENZ WEESE. DENISE K. WELSCH. RONALD E. WESLEY: Wrestling 11; R.O.T.C. 9; C.H.S. Drill Team 9; Tigonian Staff 10; V.I.C.A. 12. SHARON D. WHITLEY. GLENN WILLIAMS: V.I.C.A. 12; Industrial Arts 9, 12. GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS: Student Council 9, 12; Girl’s Varsity Basket- ball Team 11, 12; Tiger Spirit Club 9, 10; Key Club 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; Freshman Council; Senior Council; Honor Roll Student. EARNEST WILLIS. JAMES WINGO: Football 11; Baseball 10; Band 9. TAMMIE J. WRIGHT: Student Council 12; Girl’s Softball Team 10, 12; Tiger Spirit Club Pres. 9; Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain 12; Key Club 11, 12; Business Club 11; Office Workers 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; United Nations 12; Carver Com- munications 11, 12; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; President’s Club 12. CULLEN D. WYNN. Y TRUDY YARBROUGH: Tigonian Staff 9; Carverlite Staff 11; Key Club 11, 12; Ecology Club 11; D.E.C.A. 12; J.A. 10, 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students. 270 but all! It's called . . . 273 ■