Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

Sn y lemoriam The leaden skies of yesterday were like a pall. A sense of grief seemed to hang in the air. Such a feeling was inevitable, for it was as though the very wind was keening in the woodlands, the trees themselves sensitive to human emo- tions. Late November is the year’s own time of the long sleep, the summary if not the fare- well. The hills are bare to the buffeting of winter. And yet, the hills still stand. The trees are still rooted and rugged. Rivers flow to the sea. And beyond the gray clouds the sun keeps to its course and the stars are in their appointed places. The eternities prevail. We live with those eternities, though ourselves mortal; it is the human dream, the hope and aspiration, that per- sists. Take away all else and those are the hu- man eternities. Robert Frost, in his last book, wrote lines that sum it up: We vainly wrestle with the blind belief That aught we cherish Can ever quite pass out of utter grief And wholly perish. Dark days come, inevitable. And time persists, time that is both dark and light and forever changing. The time of the stars, the life of the hills, the time of man. And nothing cherished ever wholly perishes. Gray November is a pass- ing thing, and year’s end is no end at all, but another marker on the great rhythm. A tree falls, and a seedling is already rooted. Man persists, man with the capacity to dream and hope and dream again. Man, with his capac- ity for shock and grief, but also with his in- .of faith, of belief, is participation in truth of. continuity. —The Net THE SPENCERIAN 1964 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Memorabilia 1-11 A dm in istration 12-24 Seniors 26-50 Eulogies 51 All Hail To Old Spencer 52 In Memory of President Kennedy 53 Loyalty Song—School Spirit 54 History, Prophecy, Will 55-58 Memorabilia 61-63 Departments 64-75 Athletics 76-82 Who's Who—Special Honors 83-89 Music 92-98 Organizations 100-108 Clubs 110-116 Juniors 119-123 Sophomores 124-129 Freshmen 130-134 Patrons 135-138 Ads Autographs Television Photographs By Cleo Walker FOREWORD It was a sober, thoughtful group that gathered around the table that after- noon. Everyone was a volunteer for work on the annual staff. The impact of the tragic assassination of our beloved President was still lingering in our minds and hearts: but we realized that if we did not get to work soon, there would be no 1964 annual. In the course of our planning, the question of a dedication was raised. It seemed the most natural thing to do when it was suggested that we offer our annual as a tribute to our fallen hero. President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. As a result, instead of the annual becoming an occupation (work to be done), it took on the aura of an inspiration (an idea to be realized). In the meantime, when most people had already tucked away in some safe place their momentos, newspaper clippings and magazine stories of the tragic events — we, the staff of this publication, have been reliving these sad events in an effort to leave for future Spencerians, a document, a reverent testimonial, edited in a spirit of love and genuine affection for a good and great man. In doing this the staff felt that in the years to come when these pages are turned, one will be reminded that our purpose here on this earth should be one of service: that whenever or wherever this purpose is manifest, we will be feeding an eternal flame that burns on a hillside in Arlington National Ceme- tery. We shall always regard this flame as a symbol of our duty to this great nation and to the world. W'e feel that is the finest exemplification of our devotion to this wonderful man. The traditional green and gold of Spencer High School has been replaced in this book and on the cover by our national colors. We think this is at it should be. We have also tried to tell the story of our achievements here at Spencer and at the same time offer a fitting tribute to a great memory. It has been easy to do this because the magnitude of the personality involved seemed to surround each event and give it added meaning. Page after page has been greatly enhanced by the words of our late and beloved leader. This is not a book to be enjoyed in a crowd, but we suggest that you, dear reader, will find a quiet place where no sound will disturb you except, perhaps, the turning of each page as you re-examine your values ami purposes. In so doing, we pray that you will gain renewed inspiration and determination to help make the world a better place. Remember that, “it matters not how long one lives, but how well.” It was not intended that our tribute to President Kennedy would be con- fined to a single section of this hook. Our format was purposely arranged so that at no time would one, upon persuing this work be drawn from the original pur- pose. Consequently we have contrived to have one return again and again to some memorable reminder of John F. Kennedy in the form of a quote, a speech, or a photograph. Thus, setting into motion, we hope, a searching re-examination of ourselves and our philosophies as we build our lives and deal with our fellow- man. Let it not be said in the ensuing years that any of the 222 shrank from his responsibilities, hut rather, let it be said that each of them searched diligently for even greater responsibilities and fulfilled them to the best of his ability. President John F. Kennedy left this heritage by precept and example. The Class of 1964 accepts the torch that he has passed to them. May he rest in peace. IN THE MIDST OF HISTORY As the class of 1964 leaves dear Old Spencer Hi fill, ive shall lake with us many memories of our high school days. Most of them very happy memories, but one tragic incident will remain with us forever. Among the pleasant mem- ories will be: the warmth of school spin', the thrilling day at the fair, the exciting regional football play-off for the championship, the Jr. Sr. Prom, the well planned assembly programs, and the high spirited Miss Greenwave contest. None of these, however, will linger in our minds as nil! the date of November 22, 1963. The student body teas assembled in the gym. The senior class teas presenting a unique and enjoyable exercise. The program progressed beautifully, and then it happened! Our principal. Mr. C. W. DuVaul. came to the microphone and announced that our President. John F. Kennedy, had been shot as his motorcade moved through the streets of Dallas. Texts. Expressions of shock were given by the faculty and student body. Our principal, being a devout Christian offered a prayer for the President. As he prayed, tears streamed down the faces of many. When he ended his prayer, Mrs. E. J. Re d, our government instructor, went over and whispered to him. From the express'on that crossed his face, everyone knew what had happened. He walked slowly t) the microphone and said “The President is dead.” Again emotional outbursts rang from the student body and faculty. Everyone went away from the gym in tears. Each was moved in a separate way. Thus, it is foremost in the minds of every senior that this tragic loss occurred prior to our graduation. Author Joann Jones 3l)ll Ureiidenl of the United dila le t Way 29, 1917 -Ylooemher 22, 963 6 THE INAUGURAL—'ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY’ What follows is the text of President Kennedy's Inaugural Address delivered in Washington on Jan. 20, 1961. Vice President Johnson. Mr. Speaker. Mr. Chief Justice. President Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon, President Truman. Reverend Clergy, fellow citizens We observe today, not a victory of party but a celebration of freedom—symboliz- ing an end as well as a beginning—signifying renewal as well as change. For I have sworn before you and Almighty God the same solemn oath our forebears prescribed nearly a century and three-quarters ago. The tvorld is very different now. For man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life. And yet the same revolutionary beliefs for which our forebears fought are still at issue around the globe —the belief that the rights of man come not from the generosity of the state but from the hand of God. We dare not forget today that we are the heirs of that first revolution. Let the ivord go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans—born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage—and un- willing to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this na- tion has alicays been committed, and to which ice are committed today at home and around the tvorld. Let every nation know, whether it tvishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty. This much we pledge—and more. PLEDGE TO ALLIES To those old allies tchose cultural and spiritual origins we slutre. we pledge the loyalty of faithful friends. United, there is little we cannot do in a host of new co- operative ventures. Divided, there is little tve can do—for we dare not meet a power- ful challenge at odds and split asunder. To those new states whom we welcome to the ranks of the free, we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed away merely to be re- placed by a far more iron tyranny. We shall not always expect to find them supporting our view. But we shall always hope to find them strongly supporting their own free- dom—and to remember that, in the past, those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside. To those peoples in the huts and villages of half the globe struggling to break the bonds of mass misery, tve pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves, for whatever period is required—not because the Communists may be doing it, not because we seek their votes, but because it is right. If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it can not save the few who are rich. To our sister republics south of our border, tve offer a special pledge—to convert our good words into good deeds—in a new alliance for progress—to assist free men and free governments in casting off the chains of poverty. But this peaceful revolution of hope cannot become the prey of hostile powers. Let all our neighbors know that we shall join with them to oppose aggression or subversion anywhere in the Americas And let every other power know that this hemisphere intends to remain the master of its own house. LAST HOPE FOR PEACE To that world assembly of soverign states, the United Nations, our last best hope in an age where the instruments of ivar have far outpaced the instruments of peace, we renew our pledge of support—to prevent it from becoming merely a forum for invective—to strengthen its shield of the new and the iveak—and to enlarge the area in tvhich its writ may run. Finally, to those nations ivho tvould make themselves our adversary, we offer not a pledge hut a request : that both sides begin anew the quest for peace, before the dark powers of destruction unleashed by science engulf all humanity in planned or acci- dental self-destruction. W e dare not tempt them ivith weakness. For only when our arms are sufficient beyond doubt can ice be certain beyond doubt that they will never be employed. But neither can tiro great and powerful groups of nations take comfort from our present course—both sides overburdened by the cost of modern weapons, both rightly alarmed by the steady spread of the deadly atom, yet both racing to alter that un- certain balance of terror that stays the hand of mankind’s final war. A NEW BEGINNING So let us begin anew—remembering on both sides that civility is not a sign of weakness, and sincerity is altvays subject to proof. Let us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to negotiate. Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of belaboring those prob- lems which divide us. Let both sides, for the first lime, formulate serious and precise proposals for the inspection and control of arms—and bring the absolute power to destroy other na- tions under the absolute control of all nations. Let both sides seek to invoke the wonders of science instead of its terrors. To- gether let us explore the stars, conquer the deserts, eradicate disease, tap the ocean depths and encourage the arts and commerce. Let both sides unite to heed in all corners of the earth the command of Isaiah— to “undo the heavy burdens . . . (and) let the oppressed go free.” And if a beachhead of cooperation may push back the jungles of suspicion, let both sides join in creating a new endeavor—not a new balance of power, but a new world of law, where the strong are just and the weak secure and the peace preserved. All this will not be finished in the first 100 days. Nor will it be finished in the first 1,000 days, nor in the life of this Admistration, nor even perhaps in our lifetime on this planet. But let us begin. In your hands, my fellow citizens, more than mine, ivill rest the final success or failure of oup course. Since this country was founded, each generation of Americans has been summoned to give testimony to its national loyalty. The graves of young Americans who answered the call to service surround the globe. Now the trumpet summons us again—not as a call to bear arms, though arms ive need—not as a call to battle, though embattled we are—but a call to bear the bur- den of a long twilight struggle year in and year out, “rejoicing in hope, patience in tribulation”—a struggle against the common enemies of man: tyranny, poverty, di- sease aiul war itself. Can we forge against these enemies a grand and global alliance, north and south, east and west, that can assure a more fruitful life for all mankind? Will you join in that historic effort? LIGHT FOR THE WORLD In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility— welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which ice bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it—and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. Finally, whether you are citizens of America or citizens of the world, ask of us here the same high standards of strength and sacrifice which we ask of you. With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God’s work must truly be our own. SfiniuQ uritl came. 76 4. cue Anatv. 7Ae tuete tvill cenet fcyitA net� piten leave . 7Ae ineutcAc wilt etneteA tAcoi IcuqA . 7Ae toft tu atilt fiatt. 7Ae fitawen cviU Alcorn 7Ae foul mill Chq Aufrfrtf tune (ZAildnet wilt leutyA Sut in (At , cun. lifetime. uotAinQ «till even Ac Quite tAe ame. . V m mrtou - wv ♦ IN HIS OWN WORDS ON THE BERLIN ISSUE “All free men. wherever they may iive, are citizens of Berlin. And there- fore. as a free man. 1 take pride in the words Ich bin ein Berliner (1 am a Berliner) . “The source of world tension and trouble is Moscow, not Berlin.” ON FOREIGN AID “The fundamental task of our for- eign aid program ... is to help make an historical demonstration that . . . economic growth and political demo- cracy can develop hand in hand.” ON THE ECONOMY “We seek ... an economic climate in which an expanding concept of business and labor responsibility . . . increasing awareness of world com- merce and the free forces of domestic competition will keep the price level stable.” “Anyone who is honestly seeking a job and can’t find it deserves the attention of the United States Gov- ernment and the people . . . ON SPACE “It is . . . time for this nation to take a clearly leading role in space achievement, which in many ways may hold the key to our future on earth.” ON CIVIL RIGHTS “A rising tide of discontent . . . threatens the public safety . . . The events in Birmingham and elsewhere have so increased the cries for equal- ity that no city or state or legislative body can prudently choose to ignore them.” “(The) result of continued Federal legislative inaction will continue, if not increase, racial strife — causing the leadership of both sides to pass from the hands of reasonable and responsible men to the purveyors of hate and violence.” “We face ... a moral crisis as a country and a people ... It it time to act in the Congress, in your state and local legislative body, and above all. in all our daily lives.” ON DEFENSE “Others in earlier times have made the . . . dangerous mistake of as- suming that the West was too selfish and too soft and too divided to resist invasions of freedom in other lands . . . The new preparations that we shall make to defend the peace are based on our needs to meet a world- wide threat . . . Our primary purpose is neither propaganda nor provocation —but preparation.” ON FREEDOM AND PEACE “Peace and freedom do not come cheap, and we are destined ... to live out most if not all of our lives in uncertainty and challenge and peril.” “However close we sometimes seem to that dark and final abyss, let no man of peace and freedom despair ... If we can all persevere, if we can in every land . . . look beyond our own shores and ambitions, then sure- ly the age will dawn in which the strong are just and the weak secure and the |� eace preserved.” ON THE ROLE OF THE U.S. “Our strength as well as our con- victions have imposed upon this na- tion the role of leader in freedom’s cause. No role in history could be more difficult or more important . . . This nation was born of revolution and raised in freedom. And we do not intend to leave an open road to despotism.” “I think our people get awfully impatient and maybe fatigued and tired and saying ‘We have been car- rying this burden (of foreign aid) for 17 years, can’t we lay it down!’ Wc can’t lay it down, and 1 don’t see how we are going to lay it down in this century.” “I do not believe that any of us would exchange place with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it— and the glow from that fire can truly light the world.” ON THE PRESIDENCY “I want to be a President who responds to a problem not by hoping his subordinates will act, but by di- recting them to act.” “When things are very quiet and beautifully organized I think it’s time to be concerned.” ON THE WESTERN ALLIANCE “Those who would separate Europe from America or split one ally from another — would only give aid and comfort to the men who make them- selves our adversaries and welcome any Western disarray.” “The United States cannot with- draw from Europe, unless and until Europe should wish us gone. We can- not distinguish its defenses from our own. We cannot diminish our con- tributions to Western security or abdi- cate the responsibility of power.” ON DISARMAMENT “Together we shall save our planet or together we shall perish in its flames.” “It is . . . our intention to chal- lenge the Soviet Union, not to an arms race, but to a peace race; to advance step by step, stage by stage, until general and complete disarma- ment has actually been achieved.” • • “Justice cannot wait for too many meetings. It cannot wait the action of the Congress or even the courts. We face a moment of moral and con- stitutional crises — and men of gen- erosity and vision must make them- selves heard in every part of the land” At U.S. Conference of Mayors meeting in Honolulu, Hawaii June 9, 1963 • • “THE UNITED STATES is opposed to discrimination and persecution on grounds of race and religion any- where in the world, including our own nation. We are working to right the wrongs of our own country. “Through legislation and adminis- trative action, through moral and le- gal commitment. this Government has launched a detremined effort to rid our nation of discrimination which has launched a determined effort to tion, in housing, in transportation, in employment, in Civil Service, in recreation and in places of public accommodation.” at United Nations General Assembly Sept. 20, 1963 • “Children are the world's most valu- able resource and its best hope for the future. It is a real tragedy that in an era of vast technological progress and scientific achievement millions of chil- dren should still suffer from lack of medical care, proper nutrition, ade- quate education, and be subjected to the handicaps and uncertainties of low- income substandard environment.” In White House Statement Oct. 31, 1963 • • • “I believe in America where reli- gious intolerance will someday end — where all men and all churches are treated as equal — where every man has the same right to attend or not to attend the church of his choice — where there is no Catholic vote, no anti-Catholic vote and where Cath- olics, Protestants, Jews will refrain from those attitudes of disdain and division which have so often marred their works in the past, and promote instead the American ideal of broth- erhood.” Meeting With Protestant Ministers Houston, Sept. 12, 1960 • • • “The courage of life is often a less dramatic spectacle than the courage of a final moment; but it is no less than a magnificent mixture of triumph and tragedy. A man does what he must —in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures — and that is the basis of all human morality.” From ‘Profiles in Courage’—1955 � • “This is a dangerous and uncertain world. No one expects our lives to be easy — not in this decade, not in this century.” His Last Speech, Fort Worth, Texas • • • . . . “Men of generosity and vision must make themselves heard in every part of the land. I do say that all men are equal in their ability, character and motivation. I do say that every American should be given a fair chance to develop in full whatever talents he has and to share equally in the American dream.” In Honolulu, June, 1963 10 “Only the reflection of it’s own light to keep it company. ' Monday, November 25, 1964 National Day of Mourning SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION 12 ADMINISTRATION R. BRICE CARSON Assistant Superintendent in charge of personnel OUR PRINCIPAL CHARLES W DuVAUL, BA, M.A THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE The memorable words of the late President John F. Kennedy are still ringing in the ears of men, women and children who were listening to him when he delivered his inaugural address These words came as a surprise to many persons because most men think in terms of what they can get out of an organization instead of what they can put into it. Think not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. Paraphrasing this, I would like to say to you, Think not what the world can do for you as newly graduated boys and girls, but what you can do for the world. Today as you stand upon the threshold of graduation, may you seek an opportunity to prepare yourselves to contribute something to the world which will make the world a better place to live. Where there is hate, strive to establish love; where there is suspicion, strive to drive it out with confidence. You must teach men to appreciate the finer and better things of life. True values must be re-established, and men must not allow themselves to become blinded to the intangible, and work simply for the tangible. Finally seniors, I would admonish you to, Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. 14 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL W. W. GENTRY B.A. M.A. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR MISS E. A. MACK B.A. M.A. THE BIG DECISION Which college shall I choose? Miss Mack confers with Bar- bara Bradley, Robert Doleman, Olive Marie Gibson and George Clarke. 15 THE SPENCERIAN STAEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joyce Tyson © Barbara Porter SCHOOL CLUBS Jeanette Strum Essie Sistrunk PHOTOGRAPHY Seaborn Garrett Charlie Mae Mencer ATHLETICS Robert Doleman Russell Dawkins Patricia Jordan EDITOR-IN-CHIEF George A. Clarke LAY-OUT Dorothy James Katherine McBride PATRONS Anne Lewis Samuel Byrd Fredrick Hourel ADVERTISEMENTS John Faison Jessie Brooks ASSOCIATE EDITORS Darrell Cloud Joanne Jones ORGANIZATIONS Olive M. Gibson Sharon Marshall TYPISTS James Harris Carolyn Bridges JOKES-CARTOONS Harold Patrick Julius Fritz Shirley Richardson Melvin Hollis William Ferguson 16 i ' HUM fllllj Sc LLOA CldvibDAA Coleman, Nathan, Barnhart, Washington, Childs, Webb, Hudson. “LIGHT FOR THE WORLD” “In the loan history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility— welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which ice bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it—and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. —President John F. Kennedy J h 3 a £ JU 1 t 18 MR. RALPH BARNHART B.S. Savannah State College Further Study New York University Distributive Education MRS. ESTELLA BIGGS B.S. Johnson C. Smith Umv. Mathematics MRS. GLADYS BODDY Morris Brown College, A.B. English MRS. JANIE BROWN MR. SIMON LEON BROWN B.S., Benedict College Alabama A M College, B.S. General Science Vandercook College of Music, M Mus Ed. Band MRS DOROTHY BYERS B.S., Allen University Family Living MR. JOHNNY CAMP B.S., A. T. College of North Carolina Business MR. CLAUDE CARPENTER Savannah State Shop MRS. ROSA CHILDS Atlanta University, M.A, English MISS EVELYN BROOKINS B.S. Paine College Chemistry MR. DONALD CALDWELL B.S., Alabama A M College M A , New York University Health MISS LILLIE COBBS B S., Claflin College General Science MISS ETHELYN COLEMAN A.B , Talladega College; M.A., New York University Further Study University of North Carolina Social Studies A.B., Southern University English M.A., Columbia University English MRS. ALICE FOWLKES B.S., Tuskegee Institute Homemaking MRS. ELIZABETH GIBSON A.B., Virginia State College English MR. NATHAN HALL A.B., Alabama State College Art MRS. EDNA C. HOGAN B.S., Saint Paul's College Education Librarian MR. EDDIE HOLLINGSWORTH Morris Brown College, B.S. Social Studies MRS. CHRISTINE HOOPER B A., Stillman College Further Study: Atlanta Univ. Social Studies 20 MR BOOKER T. EDMONDS B.S., M.A , Tuskegee Institute Shop MRS MABLE HARRIS B S., Savannah State College Homemaking MRS. ANNE T. HUDSON M.A. New York University Homemaking MRS. MALINDA HUFF M A , New York University English MRS. CONSTANCE LINDSEY B.S., West Va. State College Physical Education MR. HENRY A. McCULLOUGH B.S., South Carolina State Shop 1 MR. J. A. HULING B S., Savannah State College M.A., Atlanta University Math MRS. VEOLA INGERSOLL B.S., Wisconsin State College Math MISS MADELYN KING A.B., Spelman College General Science MR. EDDIE T. LINDSEY B.S., Savannah State M A , Atlanta University English MRS. HELEN LINDSEY B.S , Albany State College National Institute of Cosmetologv, B.A. Cosmetology MRS. EARLENE H. McCOY B.S., Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Math MRS. HENRIETTA T. MILLER B.S., Hampton Institute and M.A.; Further Study; Howard University and George Washington University Social Studies MRS. ERNESTINE D NATHAN B.S. in Education; Johnson C. Smith French MR. ARTHUR REEVES B S., Savannah State College Industrial Arts MRS EFFIE JO REID A.B., Spelman College; Further Study, Tuskegee Institute, Fort Valley State College Social Studies MRS. CORALEE B ROWELL B.S., West Va. State College French MRS. DELORES SANDERS B S., Fort Valley State College M.S., Duquesne University Mathematics MRS. JANET D. SMITH B.S., Florida A. M. University Mathematics MR. ODIS SPENCER B.S., M Ed Alabama State College; Tuskegee Institute; Florida A. M. University History MR. BOOKER T. STAFFORD B.S. Howard University M. Ed. Alabama State Mathematics MRS. LILLIAN SIMS TERRY Mus. B., Talladega College Music MRS. DELMARIE VERNON B.S., Alabama A. M. College M A , Tuskegee Institute Biology MRS. CONSTANCE B. WARD A.B., Clark College Further Study: Lincoln Univer- sity; The American University English MRS. HELEN SCOTT B.S., M. Ed. Alabama State College English MR. OSCAR STANBACK B.S., Tuskegee Institute M. Ed., Tuskegee Institute Physical Education MRS. OLA WASHINGTON B.S., Clark College M. Ed., Tuskegee Institute Mathematics 22 MISS CARRIE WEBB MR. JAMES WOODS B.S., Fort Valley State College B.S., Benedict College Homemaking M.S., New York University MR THOMAS L WORKS B.A., Benedict College English MR. CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT B.S., Allen University Physics NO PHOTO AVAILABLE MRS. MARGARET JENKINS M.A., Prairie View A. M. Journalism 23 SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL SECRETARY TO THE LIBRARIAN Mrs. Louise F. Brown STUDENT TEACHERS FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Lois Durr, Sarah Frink, Frenchy Hodges. (standing) Marian Williams 24 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country” DARRELL CLOUD President THADDEUS TURNER ALBERTA HOWARD PATRICIA JORDAN Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary THE TORCH HAS BEEN PASSED “Let the ivord go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans — born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage . . ROBERT DOLEMAN T reasurer JIMMY JOHNSON Business Manager 26 WITH A GOOD CONSCIENCE ABRAMS, CALVIN Calvin is witty and loves a laugh. You wouldn't think such a slow- poke could be so mischievous. Through the Art Club he's trying to develop his artistic ability. A master at leaving the campus, he would be useful for East Germans trying to get through the Wall.” ADAMS, LINDA Linda is a very talkative, popular young lady. She is very dependable and trustworthy. She gets along nicely with everyone, and enjoys all of her classes except chemis- try!! Her moods change about as often as she changes boyfriends, and that's often. She enioys only the finer things of life which in- cludes bossing everyone and in- dulging in harmless gossip. ADAMS. MURIALENE Intelligent, unpredictable, friend- ly, considerate, and co-operative sums up Mu-ialenc's personality. This has made her a valuable friend to all who know her will. Her participation in extra-curricu- lar activities has established in her, a willingness to work hard for whatever she believes in. ADAMS, TOMMY Tommy is friendly and consider- ate of others Because of this he has been chosen the friendliest boy in the senior class. He is manly and courteous. These att-ibutes will carry him far. ALEXANDER, ARCHIE This is a friend that could never be forgotten, A gentleman with high standards, and a personality belonging to him alone If when time has passed and you can't remember names, just re- member a class of 222 as one! ALLEN, LARRY Has a personality which makes an interesting impression on others. He has the ability to do good work of almost any kind. He can im- mediately gam and hold the atten- tion of his listeners ANDERSON, CHRISTINE A most friendly and good humor- ed person. She spreads cheer wher- ever she goes and each day she adds a new link to her long chain of friends. Her pleasing personality has won her many friends ANDERSON, LUTHER When Luther is in a class of yours, there'll be no quiet or dull moments to endure, for he is sure to keep you laughing with his humorous stories. His wit triumphs his other quali- ties, yet he is considerate and has a genuine interest in human nature ANDERSON, PATRICIA Pat” is a very talkative girl but possesses a pleasing personality. Her ability to work with the Distributive Education Department has given her much recognition and respect from her fellow students. OUR ONLY SURE REWARD ARNOLD, WILLIE C. Arnold is on of the people who keeps the Beechnut Chewing Gun Company in business. He is a quiet fellow who thinks that there is nothing like a good |Okc. BALDWIN, MARY ANN This little girl will win you completely if you don't watch out. Even when she is frank and out- spoken one does not hold it against her. Her plans include enlisting in some branch of the service BANKS, MARY One of Mary's ambitions is to learn to sew—one of these days. Her other ambition is to enroll in a school where they offer a course m Cafeteria. Her all day snacks will surely keep her healthy and strong for whatever the future demands of her. BEAUFORD, MELVIN No other young man at Spencer is any better liked than Melvin. He becomes totally absorbed in everything that interests him, but his greatest joy comes in recon- structing old cars. BEACH, DORIS Doris, who is petite in size, is a friendly and intelligent young lady. She appears somewhat shy at times, but if she is given the opportunity, her attributes are quite noticeable. BEACH, OSRA Charm has always been a part of her warm personality. Her radiant smile is admired by all. Music, in- door games and animals are among her hobbies. She plans to maior in Mathematics. BOOTH, SYLVESTA Sylvesta is petite, active, witty, lighthearted and quite coy. Her dra- matic ability has won highest honors for her. Her friends enjoy her and have the greatest respect for the intelligence which she displays in dealing with her day to day prob- lems. BOYNTON, SAMUEL It is difficult to capture in words Pimpo's manly ways and num- erous talents. Yet it can be said that he is an ardent conversation- alist and has a deep personal in- terest in sports. Pimpo has been an outstanding basketball player, a faithful mem- ber of the Chorus and a member of the Vikings Social Club. BRADLEY, BARBARA JEAN Honors came thick and fast to Barbara. Being elected Miss G-een- wave, most beautiful girl, and most popular girl. Barbara is noted for her warmth, sincerity, and pleas- ing personality. To the outside world, she d.splays a facade of seeming nonchalance, but to those who know her, there could never be more sincere friendliness and interest displayed toward people. Barbara uses her'' beautiful smile constantly to enlarge her circle of friends by drawing everyone into the center of her activities. WITH HISTORY THE FINAL BRASWELL, ANNIE Annie is the perfect example of a wonderful young lady. She is nice, neat, understanding, mature social- ly, mentally and spiritually. Al- though she has bscn here a very short time, we have accepted her as one of us. BRIDGES, CAROLYN The friendliest girl in the class— this is the honor bestowed upon Carolyn by her classmates. Even in a crowd it is hard to miss Carolyn's sparkling spirit and contagious laughter. She's an honor student, too. BROOKS, CHARLES 'Buster'' is so-oo popular with the girls! The freshman girls says he's a really “lady killer. Maybe it's his charming “little boy ways. How he keeps all the girls happy and without conflict is a joy to watch. He's a real expert in human relations. BROOKS, EUNISTINE When Eumcestine greets anyone she does so with a smile. Her girl- ish charm can melt the strongest hearts. She has chosen Nursing as a career. We predict nothing but success for her. BROOKS. FREDRICK Fredrick Brooks, one of the in- telligent, 'eserved, members of our class, is seldom seen without a text- book. BROOKS, JESSIE One has to admire a student like Jessie. He is honest and industrious Has little to say but always comes up with any contribution that might be needed BROWN, ANNIE An unfailing patience and love for people will serve as an asset in Ann's career as a Social Worker. Although she has had a difficult time because of illness, you would never guess it from her disposi- tion. Her graciousness and smile arc contagious. BRYANT, JACQUELINE Jacqueline is a little girl with a big smile who is never too busy to listen to the p oblems of others, even though she has her share of them. She can always be counted on to keep her end of the bargain in spite of all obstacles because she believes in helping her fellow stu- dents. BURTS, EVERETTE Being conscientious in anything he does, makes Everette a joy to know. He is very unselfish and keeps calm and cool no matter what happens. 29 JUDGE OF OUR DEEDS BUSH, ALBERT A well poised fellow at all times who enioys good fun-filled living. He is one of the friendliest boys m the sen.or class. He was out- standing m football and is a dedi- cated, loyal Spencerian BYRD, SAMUEL Samuel is a very intelligent, well groomed young man and blows his trumpet with much perfection. As president of the Nobles, he has proven to be a loyal and com- petent leader. CALDWELL, McNEAL McNeil is friendly, talkative, and is liked by a great many persons He is trustworthy and inspires con- fidence m his associates. He has the ability to put one at case imme- diately by furnishing most of the conversation which is always an en- joyable experience. He should really go into pubic relations for he pos- sesses the necessary qualifications. CARTER, MARY ANN Some people face responsibility early in life. Mary is one of these admirable ones. Her mature out- look will a d her greatly in achiev- ing her goals. CARTER, JOSEPH Joe, the great end, is really a warm gentle person He is the big brother to many of the girls. Com- ing from a long line of construc- tion workers, Joe will undoubtedly make his mark in this field. CHINN, CURTIS If there has ever been a lover of music, Curtis is one. He spends most of his time in the band room or wr.tmg lyrics and setting them to music. Curtis is talented indeed, and with such a genuine and devoted interest in music, he is sure to be successful as a band leader. CLARK, FLORINE Florine is invariably sweet and v.vacious with an abundance of friends. Her liveliness and enthu- siasm are contag ous Always around, ready to offer understand- ing and instant help, she has lifted our spir.ts and united us as a class She is wonderful in Cos- metology and the girls really ap- p eciate her for this. But as far as a career is concerned, Florine prefers to become a nurse. CLARKE, GEORGE When its work to be done, no one dedicates himself more thoroughly to the task than George When its time to play, no one plays any harder than George, whether its plain recreation or girls. As official Drum Mato' of the Spencer marching band, George has walked many a mile for dear ole Spencer. His dramatic ability won fop honors for him on the state level. He is also a loyal Viking. CLEVELAND, ROBERT Robert, often called Glover, is a very ambitious young man. Even though he has not been at Spencer a full four years he has achieved much. He has been active in many of the school's organizations. Rob- erts's reputation is one of depend- ability. After graduating from high school, he plans to enter the Armed Forces 30 LET US GO FORTH TO LEAD COBB, DOROTHY Bean, who is one of the shorter senior girls, is friendly, attractive and neat. She's liked by her class- mates because of her ability to make friends easily. COLBERT, MARCELLA Marcella is known for her friend- ly att.tude and cheerful smile. Her good behavior and lady-1 ke ways have awarded her with an abun- dance of love and admiration With qualities like these, one can read- ily see why she gets along well with her classmates and teachers. COAR, NETTIE This is one of the nicest girls in the Senior Class. She is very lady- like at all times, and has a very charming and pleasing personality. Whenever you need some assist- ance you can always look to Nettie for help. She can truly be called a friend at all times. COLEMAN, PEGGY Her sense of humor has played a vast part in her collection of friends. She makes a conversation lively and unique. Her ambition is to be an Army Nurse with an assignment in Paris or the Far East. COLQUITT, EMITT A friend in need is a friend indeed. This is Emmit's philoso- phy of life. Although he is quiet he is a true friend to all that know him well. He is very reliable, co-operative and considerate of others. In an age of growing unrest, Emmit has a strong and independent will. COOK, CALVIN Two titles bestowed by one's own classmates is quite an honor but Calvin Cook can boast of being chosen most dignified and most de- pendable boy in the senior class. He is active in campus activities and is always willing to lend a helping hand when necessary COPELAND, CARY At times, Carey can be the fun- niest person ever known, then changes into the most serious per- son. Carey was voted by his class- mates as the Best-Dressed Boy. COPENNY, ELLA Ella, quiet and soft spoken, is a calm and reliable person. Never one to have fun at the other person's expense—Ella keeps her own coun- sel, thinks for herself and conducts herself in a ladylike manne' at all times. Success is hers in whatever she undertakes to do. CRAWFORD, BETTY Betty's main interest is Cosme- tology. Although she covers up many of her feelings, one can dis- cern them through her quiet look of discomfort or pleasure, depending on the circumstances Betty likes lots of love and attention which we hope she will get someday from a kind and understanding hubby. 31 THE LAND WE LOVE CROSS, MARY Mary is quite, a mature and ser- ious minded individual. Her warmth and gentleness are only a part of her radiant personality. She will always be remembered for her gay smile. DAVIS, CLIFFORD ''Cookie'' has a boy's name, but she is in every respect feminine. She has a most pleasing personality and is delightful to be around. She comes vitally alive in the company of others She stimulates your in- terest and shows concern for the problems of her friends and asso- ciates. She is mature socially, emo- tionally and spiritually, and is im- patient with immaturity in others. DAVIS, FRANK Frank is sure to liven up any place with his witty humor. He is a good conversationalist and a fav- orite among his friends. DAWKINS, RUSSELL Some people are just plain neces- sary to have around. Russell is one of them. He is artistic, and ath- letic and shows promising leadership ability which he has demonstrated as President of the Student Council DAY, MARY Quiet as she is, Mary has her moments. That's when she chews gum the fastest. Starting out as a chubby 9th grader Mary finally slimmed down and became one of the most attractive girls in the class. DELOACH, VERNICE Vain,” as most of her friends call her, is a very considerate per- son. While at Spencer, she has been a member of the Camera Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and the Les Demoiselle Charmantes Social Club. Her fav- orite hobby is dancing. She plans to become a social worker. DOWELL, PATRICIA Patricia is frolicsome and friend- ly. She can take well-meaning criti- cism from others and she uses it to help her develop as a real per- son. She is very skillful with her hands and hopes to become a pro- fessional hair stylist. DUNHAM, OSCAR Whenever Chuck is around there is always laughter and happingss. He has exhibited humor and se- ated much fun in his classes. He likes to tinker with motors and a lovely classroom bookcase is an example of his talent with wood He blends his baritone with the Spencer Chorus, uses his business ability with the G Y I E A and broadens his social experiences through his community affiliations. DUNLAP, WILLIE Dunlap is a student of good lodg- ment. He spends his time wisely, and enjoys good conversation. He is never too busy to help others 32 ASKING HIS BLESSING ELLISON, JOSEPHINE Josephine has maintained a per- sonality of warmth, dignity, and po.se throjghout her stay at Spen- cer She is mtc ested in art and the finer things of life, Josephine is a real asset to any group ELMORE, JAMES Skip, as he is known by his friends, will brighten any dreary day. His pleasant personality will aid him greatly in his career as a pharmacist. He is the type of per- son who would be welcome wher- ever he goes. EPPS, ELIZABETH The chorus will miss her lovely voice and Cosmetology her talented hands Elizabeth has won our ad- miration because of her determina- tion to master an art which will bring her great returns. Elizabeth will benefit greatly from all of her experiences. FAISON, JOHN Soft spoken, generous and re- sourceful a-e terms best ascribed to John. He has a keen interest in motors. He is perhaps the only cn- treprenuer in the class, having a repair shop of his own. His plans are to expand his shop after grad- uation. FERGUSON, WILLIAM William is an admirable person in that he is friendly, courteous, gen- tle and considerate. Being a pos- sessor of these traits makes him liked by most and respected by all. FLINT, DELORES Cheerfulness, alertness, wittmess and optimism are the qualities which characterize Delores' person- ality. She uses these qualities in all of her activities and associa- tions. Delores believes that Under- standing is the key to success. She is a devoted chorus member. FLINT, JUDITH Take an infectious giggle, an encouraging smile, and an car to tell your troubles to, put them togethe- and you have Judith. These three, plus the deep and sin- cere friendship she offers, have endeared her to the class more than she realizes FLINT, TYRONE A bright smile is perhaps Ty- rome's outstanding trademark. His witticisms have broken the tension of many a long cho'al rehearsal. There is sneaking suspicion that deep within Tyone lies rare dra- matic ability. FLORENCE, EDDIE An honest and outstanding young man, Eddie has changed from a quite student to one who is now fond of gaiety in life and laughter Eddie is a friend to all and has proven to be an interesting student especially in Distributive Education Being as friendly as Eddie is, he will never have to seek any friends because he shall have them forever. 33 AND HIS HELP FRITZ, JULIUS This Viking better known as Boo Boo is fall, long and lanky. He is a swinging saxophone player tor the Spencer band and Swing Ding Combo. Julius always has his hand out to help a needy friend. He is noted tor his penmanship and artistic ability. GAINES, MILTON Milton is a young man who is well liked. He is active in the following organizations: the French Club, National Honor Society, the Nobles, and the Senior Band. His philosophy of life is that one must be ambitious and willing to work hard if one is to suceed . GAMBLE, NATHANIEL Nates' good looks and mascu- line charm are his greatest assets. His hobbies are listening to popular music and mastering the latest steps. GARDNER, DAVID His fun filled life makes him quite captivating. He enjoys singing in the chorus. He is courteous and affable. He likes records and good clean fun. GARRETT, SEABRON Fortunate are those who can claim Seab-on as their friend. His generosity is boundless. He's never too busy to come to the aid of a friend—money or math. His im- peccable manners will get him where he wants to go. Wanna bet??? GIBSON, DOROTHY Upon meeting Dorothy, one is irq- mediately conscious of the warmth and vitality that are so characteristic of her personality. A loyal and understanding friend, Dorothy uses her beautiful smile to enlarge her circle of acquaintances. GIBSON, OLIVE MARIE A very beautiful and valuable doll collection acquired during her stay in Europe, a yen for traveling and an intelligent approach to her everyday problems, place Olive Marie in an unusual category for one so young. Thoroughly unselfish in all of her endeavors she shares her ex- periences willingly. A former Miss Junior Model and a recipient of a summer 1963, study skills grant to Knoxville College arc honors which have come to this loyal senior. GRIFFIN, THOMAS Thomas is a very active member of the senior class. His affiliations include The Vikings, French Club and Varsity Basketball Team. He is a very energetic person. He is serious about all of his subjects. Being associated with him, is a very nice experience. GUNN, JOSEPH Joseph is one of the nicest stu- dents ever to enter the doors of Spencer. He makes an effort to get along with everyone. He is a valuable member of the Spencer band and fills his place in the saxophone section well. 34 BUT KNOWING HALL, McARTHUR Mac” is a young man with a sense of responsibility. He is kind, understanding, neat and well groomed. He is a valuable member of the Distributive Education Club. He believes sincerely that, a man's reach must exceed his grasp HARGROVE, ELEANOR Eleanor is a very shy young lady; but, when one gets to know her, one will discover that she is friendly humorous and quite likeable. She enioys music a great deal and has a varied record collection. HARRIS, JAMES LEWIS James has been a great help in the publication of the 1964 Spencerian His religious convictions are very strong and he gives much of his time to church work. He is a valued member of the Junior Red Cross, 8usmcss Club, Spchisco and Spencerian Staffs and is a Hall Monitor. He would like to, one day, have a business of his own. HARRIS, LORRAINE Vivacious, friendly, and conside- rate, describes Lorraine. Her mag- netic personality has brought her many friends. This trait should help her in her career as a cosmetologist. HARRIS, MILDRED Many admire Ann” for the way she enjoys life. She is friendly and fun to be with and therefore many seek her company. She has a win- ning personality, a pleasant smile and an outstanding record of loyalty, and willingness to co- operate. HARRIS, PAUL Whether singing seriously with the Spencer Chorus or making humorous comments, Paul is a pleasure to be around. His ability to get along with his classmates and teachers has merited him much popularity around Spencer. Hes a neat dresser too! HARRIS, WILLIAM William is a very friendly person. He is quiet, yet witty, and intelli- gent. He has traveled extensively with his parents, and has lots of interesting things to talk about. HARVEY, EDWIN Butch grew up in his Senior year His likeable disposition is his greatest asset. His plans include a career in some branch of Armed Forces. HAWKINS, FAITH Friendly to all, female and male. With her pleasing personality she'll never fail; Willing to learn all that she can. In all subjects and especially band. 35 THAT HERE ON EARTH HENRY, CHARLES HIGHTOWER, SHIRLEY Charles is often called Bow Dollar by his football colleagues and friends because of his extra- ordinary bow iegs. He is extremely good-natured about this which makes him a very popular guy around Spencer's campus. Co-Cap- tain of the Mighty Greenwave Headhunters , Bow was a formidable line backer as well as a defensive half back. Because of her consideration wc look up to her, and this faithful part of her character has shown to many that she is the perfect com- panion, and friend. A young-lady that anyone would be proud to have as a true friend. HILL, TOMMY Tommy is a cheerful and fun loving fellow. Whenever there is sadness, he is sure to liven things up with his bright humor. He has been a member of the football team for three consecutive yea-s— an outstanding center and an asset to the Greenwaves. Tommy can be serious when necessary and can definitely be depended on (an out- standing quality in anyone). HOLLIS, GERALDINE Geraldine looks at life as one long happy experience She loves to dance and especially enioys master- ing new steps. She is attractive and friendly and has toads of friends. HINTON, DONALD Donald is well known around the mighty Greenwave campus, espec- ially by all the girls. He is a member of the outstanding Vikings, the sports news reporter for tnc school, and a faithful worker on the Sphcsico Staff. His superb voice has caused him to be one of the leading tenors m the S.H.S Chorus HOLLEY, LUELLA Her voice is ever gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman . With these admirable qualities. Luella will be very out- standing in whatever she under- takes to do. HOLLIS, MELVIN One of the nicest students to know. His own interest is his car which consumes most of his time He is courteous, friendly and very accomodating. His congeniality causes him to be sought after by members of the opposite sex—especially when they want a ride. HOLLOWAY, NATHANIEL Everyone knows that Nathaniel has not reached his potential as a student or as a leader. One day he will find his niche in life and fill it brilliantly. Wc surely expect him to join the Spencer Hall of Fame. HOUREL, FREDERICK Fred is a very likable pe-son He is dependable and serviceable to his school, community and church. His services are exemplified through his participation in the chorus and as a member of the Vikings Social Club. His type of person will be very hard to replace. 36 COD’S WORK HOWARD, GERALDINE A future in the field of Cos- metology is Geraldine s goal. Her patience and understanding will help her fulfill the requirements necessary for her career HUDSON, JUDSON A sense of humor is a wonderful trait and Judson really has it. He's undecided about his future plans but he need not worry, because there is always a place for people like Judson. HUDSON, ROSE Rose is always spreading good cheer among the class. With her enthusiam she should be able to realize all of her desires. INGRAM, CHARLOTTE Charlotte is one of the very in- teresting members of the class. Her travels in Europe and the United States offer her many topics of good conversation. Her hobbies are reading, preparing tasty dishes, and painting. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Nurses of Tomorrow, and the J-Ladies Social Club. JACKSON, CLARENCE Butch is quite a unique young man. His humorous, disposition is a quality that could not be shown by any but Butch . He was voted the most humorous boy, and cer- tainly he displays this but can be very seroius when the occasion demands it. JACKSON, CORIDY Though there are several Jack- sons m the class of '64, there's but one Coridy . Quiet dependability characterizes him. He has maintain- ed steady employment during his entire high school career Coridy is a very good exponent of the Dis- tributive Education Program. JACKSON, DELORES Delores is a very talkative young lady with a friendly smile, who likes to amuse her classmates. She has a great sense of humor and is liked by a great many persons. JACKSON, DELORES ADRENA Most mimics make a career of their talent but Delores dispenses hers for free. Her friends like her even though they don't always agree with her timing. Her always in Blace hairdo and neatness are elores trademarks. JACKSON, GRACE You'd never know Grace was in a class except for her ability to ex- press herself on paper. Small of stature and somewhat shy she has moved quietly through these past four years. Dont be surprised when Grace makes the grade. 37 MUST TRULY BE OUR OWN JACKSON, MARVA Marva's sunny smile is perhaps her most outstanding quality. She has an amiable personality and is always ready with a |oke or t o. Her aspirations are to become a psychiatric soc.al-worker and a part- time model. JAMES, DOROTHY ANN Tall, slim, and attractive, Dot has the makings of a model One can always find her ready, willing and able to help those in need. Her warm, gracious smile lends confidence to everyone who comes in contact with her. It is delightful to hear her play the clarinet and oboe. A very talented person, she will be greatly missed by the Spencer High School band. JAMES, GERALDINE We will always remember Geral- dine for her friendly smile and her studiousness. The National Honor Society and the Nurses of To- morrow claim her as a member. She will not depend on luck to achieve her goal but will work hard and earn her way. JAMES, OSBORNE Osborne is a link in almost any gathering or conversation. He takes great pride of the fact that he is a member of the Imperial Knights, sports editor of the Sphesico, Hi-Y and French Club. JAMES, ZEDDIE Zeddie has rare agility which will serve her well as a teacher of Physical Education. She is fun to be with. Her hobbies are dancing, listening to popular music, and playing the piano. She is a member of the Distributive Education Club. JEFFERSON, WILLIE William, the biggest consumer of the Senior class is a chubby, lik- able fellow with a wonderful sense of humor. He loves good food and plenty of it. He says that he will defi- nitely not marry a girl who can not cook. JESSE, ALFRED Alfreds interest seems to lean toward art. His talent has won him many honors. He has contributed toward much of the art work done at Spencer. Aside from this he has toed a mark for himself on the track and field teams by winning honors in the state meet. JOHNSON, JOHNNY Johnny is intelligent and self reliant. Through this development, he has become understanding and able to face problems with rare objectivity. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE Lawrence is considered dashing, debonair and handsome, yet his close friends know him as a serious guy. Everyone m the class is aware of his good nature, a rare quality, for which he will be remembered. JOHNSON, JIMMY Wherever there are sports activ - ties, you arc sure to find Scat there. He obtains his muscular built through his vigorous participation in track and basketball. He was one of the Key men of the bas- ketball team this season, averaging 21 points per game. Although he enjoys sports, he finds time to achieve scholastically and is one of the scholars of the class. 38 THE LAND WAS OURS JOHNSON, LYNETTE Lynettc is one of Spencer's most sophisticated seniors. She has a wonderful personality and is an interesting conversationalist. She always carries herself in a iady-like manner. Having lived abroad, she has had many interesting experi- ences which she shares with her classmates and friends. JOHNSON, MARY Eve yone enioys Mary's com- pany because along with her dimpled cheeks and brown eyes, one sees the warmth of her beauti- ful smile and the charm of her pleasing personality. JOHNSON, SQUARE Square is a person who likes music. He spends most of his leisure time singing and imitating leading artists. He fosters his like for music by participating in the Chorus and the Boys Glee Club. His ambition is to become a re- cording artist. He also takes a special interest in track. JOHNSTON, CHARLES Big Bone is more than a nickname. Charles obtained his muscular physique by participating m football and track. Along with this, he still finds time to get a good workout at the gymnasium. JOINER, CHARLES Charles is a very calm and shy young-man who surprisingly has a sense of humor, especially when he is around his closest friends. JONES, HAROLD Harold will certainly add life and fun to any social gathering with his dry wit His sense of humor and unde standmg of human nature make him an invaluable friend. JONES, JERRY Jerry is a dignified and respected senior. He is extremely talented with drums and is a head drum major for Spencer's Marching Band. His ability to direct the band even in concert has made him greatly admired. Jerry likes to think that he possesses the unique ability to size up persons and situations quickly. JONES, JOANN Joan is highly respected by her classmates, friends and teachers be- cause she is endowed with many talents. Of all her talents, she seems to enjoy doing creative writ- ing, for she has written several plays and poems which have been presented and enioyed by the stu- dent body and faculty. Aside from time devoted to her class work and talents she is president of National Honor Society and the Click Social Club. Because of Joann's abilities she was voted the most talented and most creative member of the senior class. JONES, ODELL Odell is an attractive and charm- ing young-lady who aspires one day to be a high-fashion model. She was selected by her class- mates as the best dressed young- lady m the senior class. 39 BEFORE WE WERE THE LAND'S JONES, SARAH Sarah is quiet and unassuming. One can hardly be sure of her next move, yet she is certain to make the right one. She is kind and con- siderate of others. KEBE, GEORGE George is a person who has many hobbies of them all, he especially enjoys reading science fiction and collecting popular records and good conversation. Just name a subiect and George will sound off, immediately. If his talents are properly channeled George will undoubtedly make a success of whatever he chooses to do. KING, MARVIN Marvin is rather quick and shy, but his manly ways could never be equaled He is one of the fine persons among his classmates. Those who do not know him well are missing the acquaintance of a real friend. LEWIS, JOANN Although many of her class- mates think of Joann as quiet and unassuming, her wit and gay con- versations have made her a source of delight to those who know her. She has been pleasant and helpful towards her friends and her class during her four years here. Joann will long be remembered as a solid citizen of the class of 64. LEWIS, REVERNA Revcrna has been a member of the sen.or family for only a short time. Despite this fact, she is looked upon as a life-long mem- ber because she is an easy person to know. This fact has won her many friends and much respect. LEWIS, ANN From behind her beautiful la'ge eyes, Anne radiates an aura of quiet composure. With her ability to get along with everyone, she should be successful in her chosen field as an executive secretary. Anne is a small girl with big taste. Those who don't know Anne are missing the warm friendship of a sweet girl. LONG, JAMES James is known for starting a good argument at any time He doesn't care who wins or loses. LUKE. ALBERT We've got a full, who's strono as a Bull and Fullback Luke, well, he’s really cute. These words were in the mouth of every Spen- cerian in honor of our captain of the Mighty Green Waves. Albert Luke has made a place for himself in the hea-ts of every Spencerian. His wonderful athletic ability has won him much fame and popular- ity around Spencer High and throughout the State of Georgia. If Luke carnes the ball of life like he carries the pigskin on the gridiron, he’ll be a great success in life. LUKE, BARBARA Barbara is a talkative, but straight forward and friendly in- dividual. Her bright humor and subtle warmth have made her an incomparable friend. SHE WAS OUR LAND MARSHALL, SHARON Sharon was voted the most charming girl in the class. Once you get to know her you will cer- tainly see why. She is very active in the National Honor Society, Sephisco Staff, Les Demosicllcs Charmante, and French Club. Her achievements in clothing class have won for her a special place in the Homcmakmg Program. MARTIN, SAMUEL Samuel is a kind and undc'stand- mg gentleman. He has a pleasing disposition and gets along well with his classmates and teachers. MAYS, WILLIE Pleasant, friendly and self-re- specting, Willie has won the ad- miration of everyone at Spencer His consuming interest is the M:ghty Greenwavcs. He has given his position as tackle all that he has to offer. He considers obstacles as only stepping stones to a good life. McBRIDE, ARTHUR MAE Arthur is a quiet girl who seems to be able to get along with every- one despite her quietness she has many innate qualities which are ad- mired by all of us. Arthur Mae will always keep her end of the bar- gain. McBRIDE, KATHRYN Kathryn is known by all of the students. She has a delightful sense of humor and very appropriately was voted the most humorous girl in the senior class. Her dry wit has made many dull periods come alive. McCRARY, EDDIE MAE Eddie Mae is one of the most dependable person in the senior class for she is always willing to lend a helping hand in order to make the wheels turn. She seems to enioy doing this. Curricula ac- tivity she participates in the chorus. McCRORY, BETTY Betty is a quiet mannered per- son, and nice to know She contrives to make everyone feel important. A good listener and a loyal friend. McLESTER, WINNIE Beebe, as she is often called by her intimate friends, is a little shiver of a girl with a gigantic per- sonality. She has a friendliness that captivates you and is always ready with a helping hand. As President of the Debutantes, she displays rare leadership ability. She thor- oughly enjoys participating in the Chorus. To know Winnie is to like and remember her. mcpherson, carolyn Carolyn is very quiet and easy going, but friendly. It was surpris- ing to see her and her quietness unfold and cause her to become one of the most outstanding students in the cosmetology class. 41 MORE THAN A HUNDRED YEARS MENCER, CHARLIMAE Charlimae displayed sophistication and dignity, and was appropriately voted the most dignified young lady m the senior class Her intelligence, high morals and respect for what is right have awa-ded her much respect Her qualities of leadership should open many doors to her. MENCER, THELMA Thelma is a believer in frankness and honesty. The same frankness runs through all her conversation. Her friends regard such integrity with high esteem. Her sense of purpose and her determination to achieve high goals ensure her a bright future in any field she chooses. MIMS, MARILYN The Senior Class is fortunate to list Marilyn as a member. Her sin- cerity and friendliness make her a joy to know She never lacks for friends because she has an interest m people and knows how to make others happy. She is known as the Peace Make'. As a member of the Spencer Chorus, she has made a worthwhile contribution to the school. MITCHELL, THERESA Very creative and dependable. Theresa is very popular, and known by everyone, on the campus. When- ever you have a need for a volun- teer just say the word, Theresa will be at your service. She is very active as the Editor- in-Chief of the Sephisco staff and the President of the Scmorettes. As a volunteer office aide, she has become the darling of the en- tire office staff. MORGAN, MADALYN Probably no one is a better known Spencerian than Madalyn. During her four years at Spencer she has been active in the National Honor Society, Spchisco Staff, Annual Staff, French Club, and The Les Demoiselles Charmantc Social Club. She is also our newspaper reporter. Her charm and dignity will be miss- ed MORRIS, FRANCES Intelligence, good humor, and frankness are a part of Frances' character. Her gaiety blended with seriousness makes her a well-round- ed person. Always a sincere helper with a friendly air. Her classmates have been happier by having her a member of their class. MYLES, JAMES James is kind and pensive but most of all a person who can laugh at life's little tragedies. Whenever one needs a morale booster—sec James. OLIVER, MARY Mary's sense of rationalization, outgoing nature and sincere consid- eration of others have endeared her m the hearts of her classmates. She is modest and chooses her friends with care. O'NEAL, BEVERLY Kindness a.id gentleness are key qualities in Beverly's warm person- ality. A willingness to help made her an important member of the class. Her gay and hearty laughter has been as refreshing as a spring breeze. 42 BEFORE WE WERE PATRICK, HAROLD Although many of his classmates think of Harold as quiet and unas- suming. He is the soul of wit. His gay conversation has made him a source of delight to those who know him well. He has been pleasant and helpful towards his friends and his class during his stay at Spencer. Harold will long be remembered as a loyal citizen of Spencer High School. PAYNE, DOROTHY Her freindship tree never ceases to grow. This tree is rewarded with new friends because we have all recognized the wonderful qualities which Dorothy possesses. Though somewhat shy and quiet, she is a nice person to know. PERSONS. GEORGIA Georgia is a person who applies herself diligently toward her studies This has been very rewa ding for her because it has warranted her a membership into the National Honor Society and oth’r academic societies. It is bel.eved that Georgia w II be amonQ those who arc most likely to succeed in life. PETERSON, BOBBY Bobby's ability to talk incessant- ly might be an asset to his future career. Bobby loves conversation and conversation would not be the same w thout h s part. Bobby s an interesting student for he believes greatly in g.v.ng his honest opinion. PLUMBER, RODERICK Rod is a substantial member of the Chorus and Camera Club. He s a person who is cool in all s tuations. He swears, he is the master of his fate and the captam of h.s soul. PORTER, BARBARA Barbara, vivacious, and delicately feminine has added much sparkle as a high stepping maiorette to many of Spencer's performances. Thorough in all that she does, she regards each of her activities as equally important. A prospective teacher of Home Economics, she will bring to the profession an earn- est desire to improve home living conditions throughout the nation. PORTER, BETTY Betty's smiling face is just one indication of her cheerful fun-lov- ing personality. Her vital being is always welcome in any group for she is an incentive for others to tell humorous stories. PORTER, CAROLYN Carolyn's plan for the future is to become a secretary because she feels this is her best field of con- centration. She is efficient and demands the same quality in others. She ranks among the top 60 in the class. PORTER, JOANN One of the petite girls, Joanne appears to be very quiet, but talks a lot if the conversation interests her. She is a member of the 200- voice Spencer Chorus. She is also very charming, thus exemplifying the qualifications of the Les De- moiselles Charmante of which she is an active participant. 43 HER PEOPLE PORTER, WILLIAM When one is courteous and kind and has the touch of a real gen- tleman he is a natural stand out. William is greatly appreciated by all of us because he is a great guy. PUGH, BETTY Betty is known for her great ability in hair styling. She is fr end- ly, humorous, and easy to get along with. She participates in the G.Y.I.E A , Cosmetology Club, and The Clicks. PUGH. JOHN Jack,” as his friends call him, is more than a nickname, it is a philosophy, for with this name, one feels warmth and devotion for him. He is a perfect gentleman at all times and is friendly to all wht know him. RAMSEY, JAMES James is a person who is easy to know He always has a good ioke for the day. This could well be the secret of his popularity. He is a member of the track and field teams and the National Honor So- ciety. REESE, DORIS Doris is one of the few persons who can be described as sweet. She is the type who will laugh with you or cry with you, thus express- ing her deeply sympathetic nature. Doris is the kind of friend one should wish to keep, always. REESE, VINSON Vinson, a member of our foot- ball team, is known for his way with the girls. He is also respected for his quiet manner and gentle- manly ways. REESE, VIVIAN Viv is one whom you can un- derstand and accept her faults be- cause she has such feminine quali- ties She is quite mature and her warm smile, radiating a vivacious personality, lifts the class spirit to new heights. RICHARDSON, BRENDA Brenda believes that a good edu- cation is the stairway to success. With this belief and with her de- termination, she is sure to excel in her choice of business education. RICHARDSON, ROOSEVELT Roosevelt enjoys life to the full- est. H:s whole day is filled with fun and even little events are ex- citing to him. Being around him makes all ones cares disappear. There is no wonder why many seek him for a friend. 44 SOMETHING WE WERE WITHHOLDING RICHARDSON, SHIRLEY ANN By being both serious and humor- ous, Shirley has gamed many friends. She emits an aura of dis- tinction, a manner of poise, grace, and beauty. She possesses the abil- ity to listen w.th great comp ehen- sion to the problems of her friends. She participated in the following organizations: N.H.A., N.O.T., and the Annual Staff. ROBERSON, WALTER Although Walter has the ability to achieve in many fields, he favors Band over all othc-s. Whenever you hear the sound of drums you can be sure to find Walter there. ROBINSON, MAXINE ELAINE Maxine, one of the Petites in the class, stands four-feet eleven inches in height, but this does not mean that she is as meek as her size. She has a strong body, a stout heart and a determined mind to succeed. She actively par- ticipates in the Cosmetology Club and G.Y.I.E.A. ROBINSON, VERDELLE Verdelle is a person of great pa- tience. No matter how busy she is, she always finds time to listen to the woes and cares of others. ROBINSON, VIRGINIA Virginia has many distinct char- acteristics. She is friendly, humor- ous, well liked and a perfect young lady. She participated in many or- ganizations. ROGERS, ROSE Rose has a pleasing personality and other charming qualities which are recognized by her associates. She strives for the better thinos in life. She is attractive and always well groomed. Her ambition is to became a music instructor. ROME, HENRY Jolly Boy as he is called, has a multiplicity of friends both male and female. His positions as co-cap- tain of the football team, president of the cho'us and sergeant-at-arms of the Vikings Social Club have won him many female admirers. Rome can be called the well-round- ed gentleman. ROSS, ELEANOR Eleanor is an intensely loyal Spen- cerian. Her ready smile has won her many friends. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to a class- mate. She is among the top 60 of the class. She has been active in many clubs and organizations while at Spencer. ROZIER, MARY ANN Mary Ann who always has a smile and is always willing to help others is a very industrious worker and a faithful friend. Mary's lovely features are intensified by her sparkling brown eyes and her deep beautiful dimples She was among the top 60's in her class. Mary spe- cial interests are typing and The Chorus. She plans to become a sec- retary. 45 MADE US WEAK RUSS, CAROLYN A very serious-minded and charming young lady. She has been somewhat modest during her stay at Spencer, tor she has many hid- den talents She is outstanding in typing and likes making attractive clothes. SANKS, MARY One may describe Mary Alice as an attractive, neat and understand- ing student, displaying at all times, characteristics of a likeable young lady with a pleasing personality. SIBERT, JUDITH Judy stands 5' 9 , a real tall girl. Along with her height, she's petite (eating is her hobby). She isn't short on dependability either. After four years of constant dedi- cation to the Spencer chorus her lovely soprano voice will surely be missed. SISTRUNK, ESSIE Slim, neat, industrious and am- bitious are iust some of Essie's fine qualities which one may observe immediately. However, those who arc close to her know that she is sympathetic and compassionate, and has a wonderful sense of humor. She is a member of the Seniorettes and D stributive Education Club. SMITH, AUDREY A girl drummer is quite rare but Audrey has really made quite a place for herself in the estimation of her classmates. She hasn't missed a parade in four years and really adds a little something special to the Spencer Band. SMITH, BETTY Betty, a Nurse of Tomorrow combines a quiet individuality with a serene, natural beauty. She is vivacious and dehcatcly feminine to all who know her. She shows concern for everyone. During her four years at Spencer, she has kept the average to be- come one of the top 60's of the class. SMITH, DOROTHY Dot is a young lady who likes to read good literature, and who enjoys talking. She often expresses her ooimon on various novels and in doing so, holds the attention of her audience. SMITH, JESSE Jess e is known around Spencer not for his loudness, but for his quitencss Although he is not active m many clubs, he is a loyal Spen- cerian SMITH, LEROY Of all the boys in the class, Leroy is the easiest of all to get along with. He has received compliments on his neatness, and admired for his gentleman-like manners. His motto: be nice to everyone and in return they will be nice to you. 46 UNTIL WE FOUND OUT SPARKS, ETTA Although many of her classmates think of Etta as quiet and un- assuming, she is the soul of fun. She has a friendly smile for every- one STEVENS, CATHERINE Catherine is a little girl with a big smile. She is neve- too busy to listen to the problems of others, even though she has her share of them. Catherine can always be counted on to keep her end of every bargain in spite of all ob- stacles. STEWART, E. J. His personality has played a great part in his collection of friends. Many consider it lucky to have his fr endsh p He is a quiet and shy fellow and on his merits, he was elected as a member of the Nobles He has worked d.ligently on all their protects. STEWART, HENRY Hen-y's maturity makes him stand out from the other members of the class. He says little and rarely smiles but a better friend could not be found around the Green- wave campus. STRUM, JEANETTE Jeanette is a girl whose ready smile has endeared her to her classmates. Her friendliness has add- ed something to the spirit of the Senior Class, a fact for which we are very grateful. With her ability to get along with everyone, Jean- ette should be successful in her chosen field as an elementary edu- cation teacher. SULLIVAN, LYNDA Lynda Sullivan has an outside ap- pearance of pure quietness; but one soon finds her to be very talkative with her closest friends. She is gay and easy to get along with. TAYLOR, DESSIE Nonchalance may be the im- pression you will receive of Dessie, but deep within, she is an en- thusiastic young lady. She has a profound feeling for all living things including pests and animals. THOMAS, ARTHUR Arthur is a loyal member of the Nobles Social Club. His keen sense of responsibility enables others to trust him. THOMAS, MARY Above all, Mary wants a good college education She is interested m people and a very keen ob- server of anything and everything. She aspires to the finer things of life but does not expect everyone to have similar interests. Her friends have enioycd her warmth and sincerity and wish the best for her. 47 THAT IT WAS OURSELVES TOOMBS, ROBERT Robert is an asset to any group. He has ability to lead and offer directions even in a crisis. Robert loves to debate and his coolness is irritating to opponents. He is very talented in masonry and has am- bition to become a contractor He's sure to achieve his goal. TONEY, CONNIE Friend is the word which de- scribes the many facets of Con- nie. To the outside world, she displays a facade of seeming non- chalance; but to those who know her, there could never be more sincere friendliness and interest dis- played towa'd people. TULLIE, TROY Troy is intelligent and straight forward. He endeavors to do his best in his class work and carry out any special duty assigned him He is sure to find himself a com- mendable place in society. TYSON, JOYCE A person with a tremendous amount of vitality and vivacious- ness. If the project demands that we have to work half the night, Joyce will neve- utter a word of complaint. A thoughtful and concerned per- son, she docs not submit to the wrongs of life but tries to right them. UPSHAW, DOROTHY Although Dorothy came to us for onlv one year she has endeared her- self to everyone. Don't expect Dor- othy to take part in any of your small gossipShe will only listen and smile. VAUGHN. KATHERINE Katherine is a girl with a very warm smile She is quite co-opera- tive but you will have to get to know her before you can under- stand and appreciate her. Her abil- ity as a choreographer will be missed, her affiliations include, The Cosmetology Club, G.Y.I.E.A , Fu- ture Teachers of America, and The Spehisco Staff. WALKER, KERVIN Kervin is talented and creative He has been very beneficial to the band and art departments. Last but not least, this very efficient young man has a poetic mind. During the course of his writings his works have appeared in a bi-city news- paper. Who knows, our dear friend might become a famous newspaper columnist. WALLACE. LAURA Bunny as most of her friends call her, is a well known Spencerian. During all of her years at Spencer, she has constantly maintained the average necessary to membership m the National Honor Society. She has also been active in other or- ganizations. WARDLAW, HAMPTON Hampton is always willing to lend anyone a helping hand. He is sure to carry out any duty assigned him promptly He has a genuine inter- est in sports and has been an out- standing basketball player. 48 WE WERE WITHHOLDING WASHINGTON, MATTHEW 'Map ' as most of his friends call him, is a well known Spencer- ian. H s diminut ve size has not kept h.m w.thm a close circle by himself but instead has made him one of the most well known of young men. WILLIAMS, ARETHA Rays of charm, intelligence and wisdom glow from her. She makes wse use of he� le.sure time. Books have earned her to unknown lands which she shares with all acquaint- ances that pass her way. Her associates have exhibited their trust in her by electing her treasurer fo- the Cl.cks and the Business Club. WILLIAMS, EULA Eula, refer-ed to by her intimate friends as Pcppc-mint, is peppy, dependable and co-operative. Her superb alto will certainly add to any college chorus She has steadily improved m her academic work since her sophomore year. WILLIAMS, KING King is the most thoughtful of young men around, always ready to lend a helping hand He eats, drinks, eats, and talks sports. If there's anything about sports that one doesn't know. King is the authority on this subiect. It has been said that he loses more money through sports than any other way. Yet, he is the authority. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA Patricia has always been a true friend and an entertaining class- mate Her well developed sense of humo- is shown m her ever beam- ing smile Her efficiency as a beau- tician will earn for her much recog- nition in the years to come Patricia's warmth, sincerity and desire for fun, will be remembered by all. WILLIAMSON, ARRHELIA Beauty, femininity, and charm are merely a few characteristics of Arrhelia. As a senior, Arrhelia has developed mentally and has excel- lent moral standards. She is con- siderate, cooperative and refresh- ing to be around. WILLIS, SYLVESTER Spook is one of the most ador- able persons ever known. Reliabil- ity is a rare trait indeed, but Syl- vester possesses this in abundance He loves art and his ambition is to be an architect, of which he will be successful. His hobbies are draw- ing, listening to records and danc- ing He is a member of the Nobles and Art Club. CAMERA SHY Allen, Roosevelt Dowell, Jimmy Farris, William Hall, Willie ENTERED TOO LATE FOR PICTURE WILSON, JUDY Judy is a very fine example of young womanhood. Many of the girls try to emulate her. Her am- bition is to become a Homemaking teacher. She has all of the attrib- utes and should do splendidly. Her hobby is sewing. She is affiliated with the J-Ladies, and School Band. In her spare time she serves the school as an office aide. WRIGHT, WILLIE Deedy is indeed a varied per- son. Music is one of his favorites, therefore, he has participated in band intensively. Recently he has become an athlete by actively par- ticipating in track. WRIGHT, WILLIE MAE Although Willie Mae is one of the quieter members of our class, her shyness does not overshadow her good nature and sincerity to- ward others. Her fine personality will aid her much in life. Lavern Janet Outten 50 EULOGIES TO JOHN F. KENNEDY Delivered in the Rotunda of the Capitol, By Senator Michael J. Mansfield Washington, D. C., November 24, 1963 There was a sound of laughter; in a moment, it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a wit in a man neither young nor old, but a wit full of an old man's wisdom and of a child's wisdom, and then, in a moment it was no more. And, so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a man marked with the scars of his love of country, a body active with surge of a life far, far from spent and, in a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a father with a little boy, a little girl and a joy of each in the other. In a moment it was no more, and so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a husband who asked much and gave much, and out of the giving and asking wove with a woman what could not be broken in life, and in a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him and closed the I d of a coffin. A piece of each of us died at that moment. Yet, in death he gave of himself to us. He gave us a profound wit, from which the laughter came. He gave us a profound wit, from which a great leadership emerged. He gave us a kindness and a strength fused into a human courage to seek peace without fear. He gave us of his love that we, in turn, might give. He gave that we might give of ourselves, what we might give to one another until there would be no room, no room at all for the bigo- try, the hatred, prejudice and arrogance which converged in that moment of horror to strike him down. In leaving us—these gifts, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, leaves with us. Will we take them, Mr. President? Will we have, now, the sense and the responsibility and the courage to take them? By Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States Delivered at Dulles International Air Force Base, November 23, 1963 This is a sad time for all people. We have suffered a loss that cannot be weighed. For me it is a deep personal tragedy. I know the world shares the sorrow that Mrs. Kennedy and her family bear. I will do my best. That is all I can do. I ask for your help—and God's. 51 ALL HAIL TO OLD SPENCER All Hail! to old Spencer, Thy colors green and gold. Stand as a symbol of our love untold. All Hail! to old Spencer, To thee we'll e'er be true. To watch o'er and keep you, All Hail! All Hail! All Hail! to old Spencer, Thy beauty do we see , Here on the highway strength and peace shall All Hail! to old Spencer, We'll sing our praise to thee. In trials and victory All Hail! All Hail! All Hail! to old Spencer. Thy sons and daughters true. Stand note as ever to fight and die for you . All Hail! to old Spencer, We pledge our faith anew , To guard and protect you , All Hail! All Hail! In Memory Of President Kennedy CHARITY FOR ALL Ry LYNDON II. JOHNSON, President of The United States Delivered at the Lincoln Memorial on December 22, 1963 Thirty Days and a few hours ago, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, died a martyr s death. The world will not forget what he did here. He will live on in our hearts, which ivill be his shrine. Throughout his life, he had malice toward none. He had charity for all. Hut a senseless act of mindless malice struck down this man of charity and ice shall never be the same. One hundred years 33 days and several hours ago. the 16th President of the United States made a few appropriate remarks at Gettysburg. The world has long remembered what lie said there. He lived on in this memorial, which is his tabernacle. As it teas 100 years ago, so it is now. We have been bent in sorrotv but not in purpose. We buried Abraham Lincoln and John Kennedy, but ice did not bury their dreams or their visions. They are our dreams and our visions today for President Lincoln and John Kennedy moved toicards those nobler dreams and those larger visions where the needs of the people dwell, where a fight for a better life for more people is their legacy to their country men. In this land and around the world, those whose hopes are meager plead for change. Those whose children are hungry and illiterate pray for sustenance and knowedge. Those ichose dignity is blunted and whose liberties are scarce cry out for equality and decency and opportunity. And on this eve of Christmas, in this time of grief and unity of sadness and continuity let there be for all people in need the light of an era of new hope and a time of new resolve. Let the light shine and let this Christmas be our thanksgiving and our dedi- cation. May God bless this land and all who live in it. For let us here on this Christ- mas night determine that John Kennedy did not live or die in vain, that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom and that ice may achieve in our time and for all time the ancient vision of peace on earth, good will toward men. CLASS SONG Dear Spencer High our faith in you Is everlasting and always true The doors of success are opened by you And with God's guiding light we'll go through. Spencer dear, We'll miss you so When It's time for us to go Though our Spencer Days shall end We'll always be your friend. We will go our separate ways But we'll take with us memories of these days May future classes take our place With dignity, honor and grace. SCHOOL SPIRIT by Kathryn McBride The magnetic force of an organization is the earnest enthusiasm which its members possess. The military men of our country possess this enthusiasm; they are willing to die rather than betray their homeland, politicians who debate violently defending their political party, the martyrs who die for their faith, Joan of Arc and the numerous Saints in history who died for mankind, all possessed this enthusiasm, this spirit. School spirit is the sincere, everlasting love and loyalty a student feels toward his Alma Mater. Can Spencer exist without it? No, for it can be compared with the blood which flows through man's body supplying him with warmth and nourishment. It molds us into one secure and strong student body and feeds us with loyalty, cooperation, support and love. Life's procession could not continue without the spirit of the people; it would be weak and soon fall apart. A school which does not maintain support and cooperation is not a school bu: a structure and an empty frame. Spirit is intangible; it is found in the heart, yet it can be the medium through which students aren't just students, but comrades all working together for a common cause. CLASS HISTORY By Joann Jones In the fall of nineteen-sixty, approximately 300 eager freshmen descended on the campus of Spencer High School. We ivere greeted by the principal Mr. C. W. DuVaul who eased the tenseness that gripped us. We were then introduced to our advisors who were: Mrs. Childs, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Webb. Mrs. Nathan, Mrs. Washing- ton and Miss Coleman. They gave us help in numerous ways and saw us undertake a schedule of english, algebra, science, physical education, and home economics and industrial arts. Before tve realized it the year had ended very successfully and, our advisors rewarded us with a summer break. Soon our brief rest teas over and we returned to assume greater responsibilities. To assist our advisors, two new members were added. They were: Mrs. D. J. Sanders and Mr. Ralph Barnhart. One of our most beloved advisors Mr. J. H. Smith departed from us to fulfill a greater responsibility. There were many adjustments which had to be made, but nevertheless, we gladly undertook them. We were presented our curricula for the year. It consisted of biology, geometry, English, French, home economics and history. We were somewhat reluctant about carrying such a heavy schedule, but before the close of the year it paid off as Alberta Howard icon the county-wide Spelling Bee and Archie Alexander ran a close second. Joann Jones, Alberta Howard, and Darrell Cloud were chosen as outstanding biology students and nere presented in a chapel program during Negro History Week. Our advisors were so pleased that they saw fit for us to take another summer break. On September 3, 1961 our proud faces gleamed over the school campus. We were told by our advisors that we could assume the title of “Juniors”. Then we had to choose our class officers. Jimmy Johnson became our president and directed many of our ac- tivities. This time our advisors introduced us to worlds of trigonometry, economics, English, chemistry, business and physics. We all got dotvn to hard work and the results were seen again as George Clarke was chosen the most dramatic actor. Alfred Jesse won many prizes for his artistic abilities. Alberta Howard went further to win both county and the regional spelling bees. She also represented the school in the “I Speak for Democracy Contest”. Henry Rome, Albert Bush. Albert Luke, Willie Mays, Larry Allen and Vinson Reese won honors for their outstanding abilities in football. Thirteen of us were inducted into the National Honor Society. These were: Sylvester Booth, Olive Marie Gibson, Alberta Howard, Joann Jones, Barbara Bradley. Eddie Mae McCrary, Osra Beech, Georgia Persons and Charlotte Ingram. It was then time for some enjoyment, and our advisors prepared us for the Junior-Senior prom. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful evening and felt that their work had paid off. Then just as before another year had come to an end; Thus tve departed for our summer va- cations. September 2, 1963 brought to the doors of Spencer 249 seniors. All of us were very glad to reach this stage for which we had worked so hard. But we tvere reminded by our advisors that the worst was yet to come for we had many obstacles to over come before reaching the city of graduation. We began the year by choosing our senior officers. Darrell Cloud was chosen as our president. We took courses in advanced mathematics, English, psychology, journ- alism, history and communism vs democracy. Each of us set out to make greater achievements than ever before, and so tve did. Barbara Bradley was chosen as “Miss Greenwave” and five other candidates. They were: Osra Beech. Olive Marie Gibson, Charlotte Ingram, Joann Jones and Aretha Williams. The Greenwave basketball team gave recognition to Russell Dawkins, Samuel Boynton, Otis Sistrunk, W illie Hall, Thomas Griffin and Hampton Wadlaw. George Clark and Jerry Jones were chosen as drum majors. Barbara Porter became the head-majorette with her outstanding high steppers Theresa Mitchell, Barbara Bradley, Alberta Howard and Marva Jackson. Alberta Howard represented the school in the Georgia U. S. Youth Senate Program and she won second place. Charlotte Ingram icon second place in the “I speak for Democracy” contest. Yes our achievements were numerous nad we have only note to wait for the greatest one of all, our diplomas. May these accomplishments keep us together in thought as we go our separate ways. C (a55 prophecy J(ailur Wc Js John F. Kennedy, 35 A President of the United States of America stated Great Crises produce great men, and great deeds of courage.” Because the late president believed in men regardless of race, creed, or color as I look into my crystal ball I see the year 1974. Jimmy Johnson has just been appointed to the President's cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury show- ing with him I see Robert Doleman as Secretary of State and Joann Jones as Treasurer of the United States. I see a hot senate with Calvin Cook being elected Senator from the state of Georgia, Joyce Tyson as the newly elected senator from Texas. Oh! look! I see Samuel Boynton the governor oj the state of Mississippi, James Harris as governor oI the state of Alabama, Frank Davis as governor of the state of Florida. I see the new Director of the Peace Corps—Henry Rome—consulting with his secretary Mary Rozier and his chief advisor Marva Jean Jackson. The Senate has just confirmed the appointment of the following Ambassadors, Samuel Byrd—Ambas- sador of England, Olive Marie Gibson—Ambassador to Russia, Russell Dawkins, Ambassador to France. Oh, I see a court room, the scene is shifting. There is Charles Johnston presiding as Chief Justice and on the bench as his associates I see Thelma Mencer, Dorothy James, Christine Anderson, and Luther Ander- son. I see a jet about to take off from Kennedy airport. On board are Judith Flint, Madalyn Morgan, and Theresa Mitchell, secretaries to the Ambassador of Russia. At the U. V. see Otis Sistrunk as Deputy Secretary of the United States Delegation talking to George Clarke, who makes his home in the Congo. As I look farther into my Crystal Ball I see where Barbara Bradley has established an orphanage in Sunflower, Mississippi. Henry Stewart has become assistant to the Director of Boy's Town. Yours truly has just published her second book, “The Divine Vision. Dealing with human rela- tions. It has advance sales of 1,000,000 copies. Barbara Porter has just been appointed Professor of Home Economics of the University of Georgia. Eleanor Ross has just finished her search for another Continent. Well, do you know that she was success- ful? This continent was named Eureka. Do you know that the World's Fair is going to be held in Columbus, Georgia this year? Betty Smith has been appointed the Director. Harold Jones is working in the Bush Country of Africa. He went to teach and train the people the American way of life. He is Aanning to take his eighth wife. Sarah Jones was given a banquet at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York for her outstanding service in working with the people of Dutch Guiana. Darrell Cloud has just donated two million dollars to the State of Georgia. This money will be used to build a library. With each of the former presidents statues and information concerning them. These are only a few accomplishments of this great Class of 1964. CLASS WILL BY JOANN JONES We, the Senior Class of 1964. with an aim to contribute to our democratic way of life, make this our last will and testament. I, Russell Dawkins, will my ability to play basketball to Tommy Anderson. Carolyn Russ leaves her seat in Communism vs. Democracy to Carolyn Allen. Marilyn Mims wills her singing ability to Nora Coleman. Dorothy James leaves her respect for the rights of others to Angela Cloud. Jimmy Johnson wills his ability to serve others to Freddie Daniels. Alberta Howard wills her privilege to represent the school at the Georgia Youth Senate Program to Cynthis Baugh. Madalyn Morgan leaves her dramatic abilities to Margaret Porter. George Clarke wills his position as drum major to Waiter Miller. Essie Sistrunk leaves her height to Cathy Carpenter. Charlimae Mencer wills her dignity to Bernice Joseph. Henry Rome leaves his way with the girls to Ross Thomas. Otis Sistrunk wills his size 14 basketball shoes to John Reid. Luther Anderson leaves his tenor voice to Ephiram Turner. Osra Beech leaves her ability to consume 4 hot dogs. 2 candy bars, 3 bags of potato chips and 2 sodas to Annette Carter. Harold Patrick wills his paint brush and color tray to Charles Huff. Mary Sanks wills her poise to Cynthia Harmon. Mr. Lindsey’s second hour literature class leaves 50 Ivanhoes, 31 Jane Eyres, 23 Vanity Fairs and 15 Romeo Juliet to anybody who plans to pass the course. Albert Bush wills his English accent to any French student. Carolyn Bridges and Faith Hawkins will their abilities to run the 100 yard dash from the band room to Mr. Lindsey’s room in half second to any participant in the physical fitness program. 57 Frederick Hourel leaves all his female friends to anyone who can handle them. Eddie Mae McCrary leaves her dimples to Barbara Carter. Lynette Johnson wills her sunshiny smile to Gloria Perry. Melvin Hollis wills his muscles to Ronnie Johnson. Joann Jones wills her talent to Cheryl Harmon. Eleanor Ross leaves her chorus robe to Gloria Rozier. Sharon Marshall leaves her sewing abilities to Peggy Perryman. Joyce Tyson leaves her high fashion hairdo’s to Jeanette Billups. Theresa Mitchell leaves her majorette boots to Veneda McRay. Brenda Richardson wills her knowledge to Civic Duties to Linda Warren. Josephine Ellison will her desire to become an interpretor in the United Na- tions to Lucy Howard. Julius Fritz wills his ability to play patriotic songs to Phineas Johnson. Barbara Porter leaves her Communism Notes to anyone that can read them. Nathaniel Gamble wills his sense of humor to Robert Alexander. Murialene Adams leaves her Mathematical mind to Gwendolyn Stanback. Kathryn McBride leaves her seat in the alto section of the Chorus to Rosa- lind Mitchell. Archie Alexander wills his track shoes to Charles Huff. Mary Rozier wills her typing ability to Rosa Ross. Charlotte Ingram wills her second place title in the “I Speak for Democracy Contest” to Adeliade Cannon. Thomas Griffin leaves his sense of fair play to Eddie Dawson. Willie Wright leaves his drumsticks to Robert Maddox. Aretha Williams wills her seat in Advance Mathematics to Gene Tyson. To this we attach our hand and seal. 58 “The Senior Class of 1964’ Off To The Press Institute At Savannah, Georgia Marva Jackson Sharon Marshall Olive Marie Gibson Theresa Mitchell Darrell Cloud Mrs. Byers 59 HIS GREATEST SPEECH From the House on June 12, 1963, the late President John F. Kennedy delivered a Civil Rights message to the nation via radio and television fol- lowing the admission of two qualified students to the University of A labama in the wake of Governor George Wal- lace's abortive attempt to stop them. Many citizens, colored and white, re- garded this speech as President Ken- nedy's “greatest on Civil Rights. The full text of the Civil Rights Address of June 12, 1963, follows: Good evening, my fellow citizens. This afternoon, following a series of threats and defiant statements, the presence of Alabama Guardsmen was required on the University of Alabama to carry out the final and unequivocal order of the United States District Court of the Nor- thern District of Alabama. That order call- ed for the admission of two clearly quali- fied young Alabama residents who hap- pened to have been born Negro. That they were admitted peacefully on the campus is due in good measure to the conduct of the students of the University of Alabama, who met their responsibilities in a constructive way. I hope that every American, regardless of where he lives, will stop and examine his conscience about this and other related incidents. This nation was founded by men of many nations and backgrounds. It was founded on the principle that all men are created equal, and that the rights of every man are diminished when the rights of one man are threatened. Today we are committed to a worldwide struggle to promote and protect all of those who wish to be free and when Americans are sent to Vietnam or West Berlin, wc do not ask for whites only. It ought to be possible, therefore, for American students of any color to attend any public institution they select without having to be backed up by troops. It ought to be possible for American consumers of any color to re- ceive equal service in places of public ac- commodation, such as hotels and restau- rants and theaters and retail stores, with- out being forced to resort to demonstra- tions in the street, and it ought to be possible for American citizens of any color to register and vote in a free election with- out interference or fear of reprisal. IT OUGHT to be possible, in short, for every American to enjoy the privilege of being American without regard to his race or his color. In short, every American ought to have the right to be treated as he would wish to be treated, as one would wish his children to l e treated. But this is not the case. The Negro baby born in America today, regardless of the section of the nation in which he is born, has about one-half as much chance of completing high school as a white baby born in the same place on the same day, one-third as much chance of completing college, one-third as much chance of becoming a professional man, twice as much chance of becoming unem- ployed. about one-seventh as much chance of earning $1(),(XX) a year, a life expec- tancy which is seven years shorter, and the prospects of earning only half as much. tt THIS IS not a sectional issue. Difficul- ties over segregation and discrimination exist in every city, in every state of the I nion, producing in many cities a rising tide of discontent that threatens the public safety. Nor is this a partisan issue in a time of domestic crisis. Men of goodwill and generosity should be able to unite re- gardless of party or politics. This is not even a legal or legislative issue alone. It is better to settle these matters in the courts than in the streets, and new laws are needed at every level, but law alone cannot make men see right. We are confronted primarily with a moral issue. It is as old as the Scriptures and is as clear as the American Constitu- tion. The heart of the question is whether all Americans are to be afforded equal rights and equal opportunities, whether we are going to treat our fellow Americans as we want to be treated. If an American, because his skin is dark, cannot eat lunch in a restaurant open to the public, if he cannot send his children to the best public school available, if he cannot vote for the public officials who represent him. if. in short, he cannot en- joy the full and free life which all of us want, then who among us would be content to have the color of his skin changed and stand in his place? Who among us would then be content with the counsels of pa- tience and delay? One hundred years of delay have passed since President Lincoln freed the slaves, yet their heirs, their grand- sons, arc not fully free. They are not yet freed from the bonds of injustice. They are not yet freed from social and economic oppression, and this nation, for all its hopes and all its boasts, will not he fully free until its citizens are free. WE PREACH freedom around the world and we mean it. and we cherish our free- dom at home, but are we to say to the world and. much more importantly, to each other that this is a land of the free except for the Negroes: that we have no second-class citizens except Negroes: that we have no class or caste system, no ghettos, no master race except with respect to Negroes? Now the time has come for this nation to fulfill its promises. The events in Bir- mingham and elsewhere have so increased the cries for equality that no city or state or legislative body can prudently choose to ignore them. I he fires of frustration and discord are burning in every city. North and South, where legal remedies are not at hand. Re- dress is sought in the streets, in demonstra- tions. parades and protests which create tensions and threaten violence and threaten 61 HIS GREATEST SPEECH lives. We face, therefore, a moral crisis as a country and as a people. It cannot he met by repressixe police action. It cannot be left to increased demonstrations in the streets. It cannot be quieted by token moves or talk. It is a time to act in the Congress, in your state and local legislative body and. above all. in all of our daily lives. It is not enough to pin the blame on others, to say this is a problem of one section of the country or another, or de- plore it. The fact that we face a great change is at hand, and our task, our obli- gation is to make that revolution, that change, peaceful and constructive for all. Those who do nothing are inviting shame as well as violence. Those who act boldly are recognizing right as well as reality. NEXT WEEK I shall ask the Congress of the I'nited States to act. to make a commitment it has not fully made in this century to the proposition that race has no place in American life or law. The federal judiciary has upheld that proposi- tion in a series of forthright cases. The Executive branch has adopted that proposition in the conduct of its affairs, including the employment of federal per- sonnel. the use of federal facilities and the sale of federally financed housing. But there are other necessary measures which only the Congress can provide, and they must be provided at this session. The old code of equity law under which we live demands for every wrong a remedy, but in too many communities, in too many parts of the country, wrongs are inflicted on Negro citizens for which there are no remedies at law. I'nless the Congress acts, their only remedy is the street. • • • I AM. therefore, asking the Congress to enact legislation giving all Americans the right to b? served in facilities which are open to the public, hotels, restaurants, theaters, retail stores and similar estab- lishments. This seems to me to be an elementary right. Its denial is an arbitrary indignity that no American in 1963 should have to endure, but many do. I have recently met with scores of busi- ness leaders urging them to take voluntary action to end this discrimination and I have been encouraged by their response, and in the last two weeks over 75 cities have seen progress made in desegregating these kinds of facilities. But many are un- willing to act alone, and for this reason, nation-wide legislation is needed if we are to move this problem from the streets to the courts. I AM also asking Congress to authorize the Federal Government to participate more fully in law suits designed to end segrega- tion in public education. We have succeed- ed in pursuading many districts to desegre- gate voluntarily. Dozens have admitted Ne- groes without violence. Today a Negro is attending a state-supported institution in every one of our 50 states, hut the pace is very slow. Too many Negro children entering segregated grade school at the time of the Supreme Court’s decision nine years ago will enter segregated high school this fall, having suffered a loss which can never Ik- restored. The lack of an adequate education denies the Negro a chance to get a decent job. The orderly implementation of the Su- preme Court decision, therefore, cannot be left solely to those who may not have the economic resources to carry the legal ac- tion or who may be subject to harassment. Other features will also be requested, including greater protection for the right to vote. But legislation. I repeat, cannot solve this problem alone. It must be solved in the homes of every American in every community across our country. • • • IN THIS respect, I want to pay tribute to those citizens North and South who have been working in their communities to make life better for all. They are acting not out of a sense of legal duty but out of a sense of human decency. 1 ike our soldiers and sailors in all parts of the world, they are meeting freedom’s challenge on the firing line, and I salute them for their honor and their courage. MY FELLOW Americans, this is a prob- lem which faces us all—in every city of the North as well as the South. Today there are Negroes unemployed, two or three timse as many compared to whites, inadequate in education, moving into the large cities, unable to find work, young people particularly out of work without hope, denied equal rights, denied the op- portunity to eat at a restaurant or lunch counter or go to a movie theater, denied the right to a decent education, denied al- most today the right to attend a state uni- versity although qualified—it seems to me that these are matters which concern us all. not merely President or Congressmen or Governors but every citizen of the I nited States. This is one country. It has become one country because all of us and all the people who come here had an equal chance to develop their talents. We cannot say to 10 per cent of the population that you cannot have that right; that your children can’t have the chance to develop whatever talents they have; that the only way that they are going to get their rights is to go into the streets and demonstrate. I think we owe them and we owe our- selves a better country than that. THEREFORE, I am asking for your help in making it easier for us to move ahead and prove the kind of equality of treatment which we would want ourselves; to give a chance for every child to be educated to the limit of his talents. As I have said before, not every child has an equal talent or an equal ability or an equal motivation, but they should have the equal right to develop their talent and their ability and their motivation to make something of themselves. We have a right to expect that the Ne- gro community will be responsible, will uphold the law’, hut they have a right to expect the law will be fair; that the Con- stitution will be color blind, as Justice Harlan said at the turn of the century. This is what we are talking about and this is a matter which concerns this coun- try and what it stands for, and in meeting it I ask the support of all of our citizens. Thank you very much. 62 The Gift Outright When President Kennedy took the Oath of office on Jan. 20, 1961, another great poet sang of America in words that echoed Walt Whitman's. Robert Frost s vast television audience enabled him to be seen by more people than had ever in the history of mankind heard a poet recite. The dedication of his poem. “The Gift Outright teas: “For John F. Kennedy. The land teas ours before we were the land's She teas our land more than a hundred years Before we were her people . . . Something we icere withholding made us weak Until we found out that it was ourselves We were withholding from our land of living. And forthwith found salvation in surrender . . . To the land vaguely realizing westward. But still unstoried. artless, unenhanced. Such as she was. such as she would become. It teas, at the same time, a tribute to a still-young country personified by the new President. —Reprint from. “The Netv York Times “I do say that every American should be given a fair chance to develop in full whatever talents he has and to share equally in the American dream. President John F. Kennedy Honolulu, June, 1963 E P R T E 64 SOCIAL SCIENCE Against Symbols of Freedom students keep informed on current events. NEW VOTERS Students of voting age sign up for transportation to courthouse for regis- tration. Studying the lay-out. Chemistry Robert Cleveland, Tommy Leonard and Gloria Rozier perform an experiment on distillation. Psychology THE PRINCIPAL TEACHES Psychology is one of the very popular courses. Science SCIENCE The Science curriculum consists of courses, activities, and units of instruc- tion vchieh are designed to meet the students' educational needs related to science. Emphasis is upon (1 ) the im- portance of major scienficic principles and their discovery, understanding, and ap- plication; (2) the development of com- petence in the use of the methods of science; (3) the development of desir- able attitudes, interests, and apprecia- tions related to science and its applica- tions and (4) the recognition of, and preparation for, the role of science in the evolving atomic and space age. 67 Business To develop the ability to operate the typewriter, the mimeograph machine and to acquaint the studetit with filing and familiarize them with the activities of general office work. Mathematics Continuity - Precision - Intellectual Curiosity - Functional Analysis Industrial Arts AUTO MECHANICS Standing left to right: Johnny Wise, Ivan Hu- rey, Willie Williams and Mr. Edmond. Stooping left to right: Walter Tate and Robert Evans. Boys are able to discover their abilities and capabilities in this field. Many will become more proficient as skilled workers. CARPENTRY From left to right: David Sanks, Leon Slaughter and Michael Ray- General Shop Art With the growing in- terest in all things artis- tic, stimulated in this country by the late Presi- dent and Mrs. Kennedy the Art Department at- tempts to develop appre- ciations in this area, en- courage talent and create a desire for beauty as an integral part of everyday activities. Joyce Tyson and Harold Patrick. From left to right: Alfred Jesse, Sylvester Willis, Calvin Avery, Wil- lie Wright, Russel! Dawkins, Mr. Hall. 70 Home Economics H omemaking Women of tomorrow must •prepare to serve ef- fectively in their com- munities, in the profes- sions and in industries, hut without detriment to good home and family life which has been so important to our demo cratic way in A merica. Sound management of the home is as vital to the economy of the na- tion as are the skills and abilities required to earn the money to support our homes and families. Standing from left to right: Audrey Smith, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Rosa Childs, Principal DuVaul, and Thelma Mencer. Russell Dawkins leads discussion as guest panel- ist, along with some of his classmates in a Fam- ily-living class. Standing from left to right: Catherine Vaughn, Luellea Holley, Theresa Mitchell, and Murialene Adams. 71 Home Economics These girls learned that bed making is an art- I.eft to right: Margaret Bush, Maryla Brown, Sarah Watt, Valerie Bradley, Margie Butler, Katherine Maddox, and Gail Collins. 72 From left to right: Eleanor Ross, Barbara Bradley, Linda Hickey, Linda Kelly, Mary Ro- sier, Sharon Marshall, Laura Wallace, Olive Gibson, Dorothy James, Barbara Porter, and Betty Smith. Honors in Cosmetology go to Elizabeth Epps, whose artistic hair styles are quite fascinating. Gives students the basic training designed to meet all state requirements in order to become licensed cosmetologists. Students attended G.Y.I.E.A. conference and trades contest. Presented hair style show to Parent- Teachers Association. Presented a one week clinic to Home Economics class at Marshall Jr. High School. Participated in annual “Charm Clinic” for student nurses at Medical Center. 73 Physical Education Physical Education and Health The Health and Physical Education Department stresses the development of good attitudes, habits and skills, as well as the acquisition of knowledge geared for intelligent living. 74 French FRENCH Endeavors to make the teaching of French meaningful to those students who are enrolled in French classes. The learning of the language is presented from the audo-lingual approach with emphasis on everyday activities- Presented annua! French Variety Show. Students attended Student Council of Foreign Language Clinic at Fort Valley State College. Dramatics Dramatics All the World's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances. And one man in his time plays many parts. As You Like It. Act , Sc. 1 ATHLETICS TOPS WITH SPORTS HEROES No White House occupant of recent memory displayed as much genuine in- terest in athletes and athletics as did President Kennedy. Himself a football player and swim- mer of some medium ability in his undergraduate days. He teas a fervent admirer of those tvho played these and other games with high success. That it teas he teho breathed life into the long neglected national physical fitness program, is only one facet of the man's attachment to athletics. Dur- ing his short reign in Washington there teas constant evidence that he enjoyed being a part of the athlete's tcorld. 76 No. 1 in Athletics Albert Luke The Mighty Creenwaves Bottow Row: Left to right: Henry Rome, Charles Henry, Albert Luke, Albert Bush, and Tom- my Hill. Top Row: Charlie Johnston, Willie Mays, Melvin Hollis, Larry Allen, and Vinson Reese. 1963-64 Football Team ‘The Mighty Greenwave” Record Spencer (Scores) Opponents « 20 0 South Girard « 35 Carver (Columbus) « 12 12 Howard tt 28 25 Carver (Atlanta) a 14.... ..... Washington u 12 0 Turner a 6 25 South Fulton Homecoming 39 7 Harper 8 6 Archer 55 12 Central Spencer 6 Regional Play-Off Game South Fulton 33 CAPTAIN AND CO-CAPTAINS Charles Henry, Albert Luke; Captain, Henry Rome BASKETBALL VARSITY HARDCOURT ARTISTS Kneeling: Jimmy Johnson, Thomas Griffin, Hampton Wardlaw, Jimmy Dowell. Standing: Wil- lie Hall, Ed Dawson, Samuel Boynton, Otis Sistrunk, Tommie Anderson. (Not shown, Russell Dawkins.) TROPHIES IN CAPTIVITY Photographed with some of the hard won trophies are: Coach Oscar Stanback, Samuel Boynton, Thomas Griffin, Hampton Wardlaw, Coach Odis Spencer, Albert Bush, Russell Dawkins, and Tommy Hill. 1963-64 Basketball Team Record Spencer Scores Opponents « 89—62 East Depot tt 60—35 Spencer Vets « 58—56 College All Stars «i 84—41 Appling M 70—47 Central it 60—58 Ballard Hudson i 36—54 Monroe a 70—66 Carver it 58—44 Ballard Hudson H 59—69 Tuskegee a 79—60 Wacoochee a 82—55 Carver a 87—48 Central a 78—53 East Depot a 111—74 Monroe a 71—73 South Girard it 93—53 Wacoochee a 117—62 McCoo a 85—73 17 wins—3 losses Region Champs State Tournament McCoo Spencer 62—60 Howard u 65—51 Lucy Laney u 56—71 Beach 2nd Place GIAA Tournament Fall back, Tiger!! TRACK TEAM Bottom row: Leroy Smith, Jimmy Johnson, Albert Luke. Edward Bailey. Alfred Jesse, Archie Jones, Archie Alexander. Top row: Jessie Williams, Charles Johnston. Oscar Dunham, George Clarke, Samuel Boynton, Russell Dawkins, Darrell Cloud. CHEERLEADERS From left to right: Cathye Carpenter, Linda Hurey, Nora Coleman, Ann Hawthrone, Tannette Clarke, Cyn- thia Baugh. Wanda Alexander, Lena Lee, Peggy Perryman, Ollie Johnson, Lucy Howard, Gwendolyn Stan- back, Evelyn Carter, Patricia Upshaw, Gloria Jackson, Gloria Williams, Izora Thomas. 1ST ROW SEATED: CAROLYN RUSS. 2ND ROW SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: AUDREY SMITH, CHRISTINE ANDERSON. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: JUDY WILSON. LYNETTE JOHNSON. MADALYN MORGAN. THERESA MITCHELL. SHARON MAR- SHALL. DOROTHY JAMES. JOYCE TYSON. AND CAROLYN BRIDGES. THE VIKINGS PRESENT A TROPHY TO MISS GREENWAVE LEFT TO RIGHT: BARBARA BRADLEY. MISS GREENWAVE. GEORGE CLARK. ROBERT DOLEMAN AND DONALD HINTON. WHOS DARRELL CLOUD MOST LIKELY TO MAKE TO OUR DEMOCR MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST CAPTIVATING MOST CHARMING WHO THE GREATEST CONTRIBUTION TIC WAY OF LIFE MOST DIGNIFIED BIGGEST CONSUMER CALVIN COOK CHARLIEMAE MENCER WILLIAM JEFFERSON PATRICIA JORDAN 83 MISS GREEN WAVE LEFT: 2ND ATTENDANT EVELYN SPENCER. CENTER: MISS GREENWAVE. BARBARA BRADLEY. RIGHT: 1ST ATTENDANT ADELAIDE CANNON. THE QUEEN’S COURT MISS GREENWAVE AND COURT LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED ON STEPS: DAVID LEWIS NATHANIEL HOLLOWAY. ROBERT DOLE- MAN. SAMUEL BYRD TOP SEATED ON STEPS LEFT TO RIGHT: OTIS SISTRUNK. AND LUTHER ANDERSON LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED ON STAGE: BRENDA CRAWFORD. MARY GASTON OLIVE GIBSON GLORIA PERRY ARETHA WILLIAMS EVELYN SPENCER (2ND ATTENDANT) BARBARA BRADLEY (MISS GREENWAVE). ADELAIDE CANNON (1ST ATTENDANT). CHARLOTTE INGRAM JOANNE JONES. CYNTHIA BAUGH. AND OSRA BEECH LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: DARRELL CLOUD VINCENT REESE HARRY JONES. WILLIE MAYS. CHARLES JOHNSTON AARON MAR- TIN CHARLES HENRY. MR C W DUVAUL (PRINCIPAL) ALBERT LUKE. HENRY ROME. MELVIN HOLLIS. WAYNE MARTIN ALBERT BUSH. DONALD HINTON. LARRY ALLEN AND RUSSELL DAWKINS 84 MOST HUMOROUS CLARENCE JACKSON KATHRYN MCBRIDE BEST DRESSED GIRL AND BOY FRIENDLIEST ODELL JONES CAREY COPELAND CAROLYN BRIDGES 85 TOMMY ADAMS MOST DEPENDABLE RUSSELL DAWKINS JOANN JONES 86 SPECIAL HONORS WITH HONORS IN BUSINESS 88 BARBARA PORTER SEABORN GARRETT With Honors In Dramatics GEORGE CLARKE SYLVESTA BOOTH CLOTHING HONORS GO TO SHARON MARSHALL THE TRADITIONAL •MISS GREENWAVE ROBE GETS A FACE- LIFTING OF GOLD SP QUINED BRAID FOR THE CHRISTMAS PA- RADE PEGGY PERRY- MAN ASSISTS HER —- � , tf WJB , j, . 'SJ ' I' , ■, j O 1-© . •' ■ A $trm '4 L' ' . ' VWLVVft-fc, ‘ PLS- 1 fe fr , . r:4 ; v: •- ri. ,v . Jrk x''H. The cultural enrichment of America teas given added impetus because of the interest of President and Mrs. Kennedy. The Music Department works diligently to offer to students an opportunity to participate in the world of music, to appreciate the great contributors in this field, to develop musical skills for present and future gratification, and to share these skills with others for their enjoyment. Senior Band Bottom Row, from left to right: Joann Porter, Connie Tony. Eddie McCrary, Rarhara Luke. Dorothy Cobb, Olive Gibson, Carolyn Porter, Mary Rozier, Eleanor Ross, Pernice DeLoach. Winnie Mcl,ester, Deloris Elint. Mary Johnson. Murialene Adams, Barbara Porter and Betty Smith. Center, from left to right: Joann Jones, Osra Beech, Francis Morris, Maralyn Minims. Judith Sibert. Virginia Robinson, Eula Williams. Elizabeth Epps. Dorothy Gibson, Willie M. Wright. Catherine 94 CHORUS McBride, Betty Barter, Odell Jones, and Dessie Taylor. To ) Rote, Jrani left la right: Donald Hinton. Square Johnson. Robert Doleman, Roderick Plumber, Henry Rome. Jimmy Dowell, Leroy Smith. Paul Harris, Edwin Harvey. Samuel Boynton. Blanchard Mobley, Luther Anderson, Frank Davis, David Gardner, Frederick t ourel. Harold Jones, Jimmy Johnson, Oscar Dunham, and Albert Bush. 95 Left: Drum Major: George Clarke and Marva Jackson take a break before a performance. Below Left: Barbara Bradley, Alberta Howard, Marva Jackson, Theresa Mitchell. Barbara Porter, erry Jones, Joseph Gunn, Kervin Walker, Thaddeus Turner. Audrey Smith. Mary Cross, Cheryl Jack- son, Faith Hawkins, Carolyn Bridges, Aretha Williams, Curtis Chinn, George Clarke, Darrell Cloud, Dorothy James, Russell Dawkins, Judy Wilson, Walter Miller, Lynette Johnson, Samuel Byrd, Julius Fritz, Milton Gaines, Arthur Thomas, Harold Patrick, Willie Wright. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Drummer Audrey Smith is the only girl drummer in the senior band. MAJORETTES Left: Marva Jackson, Theresa Mitchell, Barbara Bradley, Alberta Howard, Barbara Porter, Billie Barnes, Margaret Porter. Joyce Butterfield, Sarah Goodwin, Velvia Snipes, and Minnie Colvin. 97 Girls Glee Club 98 Mnrva Jackson and Madalyn Morgan at the Controls. Our present system of communication keeps us informed of events which affect our lives and shape our destinies. 99 001 SNOUVZINVOaO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Purpose: To stimulate scholarship and academic achievement. “The torch of knowledge will brighten the future.” Activities: Gave an Honor Tea for new members. Sponsored a National Clean lip Week. Sponsored the Annual Spelling Bee. OFFICERS President ....................... Joann Jones Vice President .................. Sylvesta Booth Secretary ....................... Barbara Bradley Assistant Secretary ............Olive Marie Gibson Treasurer Eddie Ma McCrary Advisor: Mrs. R. E. Childs SLAGS Purpose: To increase student interest and participation in school library work by more thoroughly acquainting them with library services, resources, and procedures. To create a wider interest in good books and reading among all students. “SLAGS Today—Librarians Tomorrow” Activities: Book week activities, displays and publicity, assembly programs, and library beautification. OFFICERS President .......................... Willie Kate Russell Vice President ................. Sharon Johnson Secretary ...................... Patricia Tolbert Treasurer .......................... Mrs. E. C. Hogan Sgt. at Arms ................... Linda Hurey Assistant Secretary ............ Cathy Carpenter Advisor: Mrs. Edna C. Hogan NURSES OF TOMORROW Purpose: To give the members some insight in the nursing profession. To stress selection of subjects needed in the preparation for a nursing career. Motto: “Better prepared and more dedicated nurses for the future.” Activities: Annual Christmas Project; Staged Christmas party and played Santa Claus to needy children. Periodic visitations to hospital. Assists in school clinic. OFFICERS President .................Charlotte Ingram Vice President .... .......Sherry Ashe Secretary ................................... Linda Adams Reporter ...................... Olive Marie Gibson Advisors: Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. I). M. Vernon FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Purpose: To study and identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic or related to success- ful teaching. Motto: “Lighting the flame of the torch of high id.als and leadership” OFFICERS President ........................ Osra Beech Vice President ............... Clifford Davis Secretary ...................... Vivian Reese Asst. Sect. ..................... Betty Porter Treasurer .................. Virginia Robinson Parliamentarian ............ Ella Mae Copenny Class Reporter.............. Mary Ruth Gaston Business Manager ................. Alma Tony a Y. IE A. Purpose: To gain a greater view of industrial organiza- tions, inter-dcpendence of workers, trade ethics and safety. “He who hath a trade hath an estate.” Activities: Field trips to local industrial plants. Parti- cipated in the State Trade Contest. Atlanta. Georgia. OFFICERS President ......................... Melvin Hollis Vice President ...................... Patricia Williams Secretary ................................... Mary Day Assistant Secretary ................. Mary Ann Baldwin Treasurer ............................. Betty Crawford Reporter ....................... Elizabeth Latrice Epps Business Manager ...................... Thomas Williams Advisors: Mrs. Helen Lindsey, Mr. C. W. Carpenter, Mr. H. A. McCullough. Mr. A. Reeves, Mr. Nathan Hall, Mr. B. T. Edmonds COSMETOLOGY CLUB “Beauty is our Business” OFFICERS President Mary Day Vice President .... Linda Warren Secretary .......... Rosa Matthews Asst. Sec’y..... Lorraine Bullard Financial Sec’y. Patricia Dowell Treasurer ......... Daisy Rogers Business Mgr. Florine Clark Chaplain..................... Betty Crawford Reporters ...... Rosalind Mitchell, Elizabeth Epps DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Purpose: To create among students a desire for good leadership through part-time work, related instruction and many other D. E. activities. Motto: Striving to sell. Activities: Sponsored trip to the Annual Leadership Conference and contributed to charitable efforts of the community. OFFICERS Vice President ....................... Freddie Daniels Secretary ............................. Zeddie James Assistant Secretary ................ Adelaide Cannon Treasurer of D. E. II .............. Essie Sistrunk Treasurer of D. E. I ................ Gloria Howard Advisor: Mr. Ralph Barnhart TRI-HI- Y Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. Activities: 1st place winner. Poppy Contest; 1st and 2nd place winners of the Y School Contest; Participated in the March of Dimes Drive. OFFICERS President ........... Vice President ....... Secretary ...................... Treasurer ..................... Chaplain ........... Program Chairman ........ School Projects ............... Community Projects............. Alberta Howard Avonia Lemons Annie McLester Annie Walker Winifred Brown Gwendolyn Stanback . Cynthia Baugh ...... Mary Gaston Advisors:Mrs. S. B. Biggs. Mrs. J. Smith HI-Y Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. Activities: Participated in March of Dimes Drive. Fill- ed Thanksgiving Baskets for needy. Donated to Clothing Fund of P.T.A. OFFICERS President ............................... Walter Smith Vice President ........................ Charles Huff Secretary............................Freddie Daniels Chaplain .............................. Darrell Cloud Advisors: Mr. Oscar Stanback. Mr. Donald Caldwell GEORGE WASHINGTON SCIENCE CLUB Purpose: To assist its members in discovering and cultivating skills and talents based on science. “We seek tranquility” Activities: Participated in the State Science Fair at Fort Valley College, Fort Valley, Georgia. Participated in the Muscogee County Science Fair held at the Carver High School, Columbus, Georgia. OFFICERS President ............... Vice President .......... Recording Secretary .... Financial Secretary..... Business Manager Assistant Business Mgr. Treasurer................ Chaplain ................ Reporters .............. ............... Floyd Dennis .............. Annie McLester ............ Gloria Williams .................Gloria Perry .............. James Williams ........... Tommy Anderson ...............Jessie M. Reese ...........Josephine Johnson Henry Cooksey, Carolyn Allen Advisors: Mr. D. B. Caldwell, Miss Lillie Cobbs JR RED CROSS Purpose: To relieve and prevent human suffering. “Spread good will and share the American way of life.” Activities: Fixed nut cups for children in the hospital. Played Santa Claus for children in the hospital on Christ- mas. OFFICERS President ................................ Fred Williams Vice President......................Eddie Mae McCrary Secretary ............................... Annie R. Gaston Advisor: Mrs. M. H. Huff BUSINESS CLUB Purpose: A means of get- ting together those with like interest to further those interests and to give stu- dents an opportunity to practice democratic princi- ples of group control. Motto: Business is our Busi- ness. OFFICERS Pres. . Eddie Mac McCrary Sec’y..... Osra Beech Treas....Aretha Williams CAMERA CLUB Purpose: To develop interest and a hobby in photography. OFFICERS President ....................... Vice President................... Secretary ....................... Assistant Secretary ............. Treasurer ....................... Business Manager ................ Seaborne Garrett Patricia Jordan .. Joyce Tyson Marilyn Minis . Carolyn Porter Barbara Porter FRENCH CLUB Purpose: To provide further activities which will help students enrolled in French classes to become better ac- quainted with the customs, etc. of the people whose lan- guage they are learning. Motto: Liberte’, fraternite’, e’qualite’! OFFICERS Pres.........Walter Smith V.-Pres..... Calvin Cook Sec’y.....Joyce Butterfield Treas..... Tannette Clark Chaplain George Clarke STUDENT COUNCIL Purpose: To develop an appreciation for the processes of good government and for democracy at work. “Good government is everyone's business.” Activities: Green and Gold Day. Voting for all school- wide elections. NEW HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Purpose: To promote individual growth by developing physical, social and moral qualities. To promote better home living. To provide wholesome recreational activi- ties. To act as a unit for giving service to the school, community, state and nation. Motto: Better homes for a better Nation. OFFICERS President .................. Eddie M. McCrary First Vice President ............ Sandra Parker Treasurer ...................... Carolyn Bridges OFFICERS President Russel Dawkins Vice President ........................ Darrell Cloud Secretary ............................ Alberta Howard Treasurer ............................ Freddie Daniels Advisor: Mrs. Effie Jo Reid SPEHISCO STAFF Purpose: To serve as the publicity agency of the school and to enhance the image of Spencer High in the eyes of students and parents alike. “Voice of the Greenwave—A medium of expression around the school.” Activities: Attended Press Institute in Savannah, Ga. Sponsored Hootenanny and New- paper Drive for funds to help publish the school paper. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor Social Editor Fashion Editors Sports Editor Theresa Mitchell Beverly Pitts Alberta Eloward Darrell Cloud Peggy Coleman Joyce Tyson Barbara Porter Thaddeus Turner Osborne James Advisors: Mr. Eddie T. Lindsey, Mrs. M. Jenkins- 108 109 School Clubs CELESTIALS PEGGIE PERRYMAN. LAVERN JEFFERSON. AVONIA LEMONS. GWENDOLYN STANDBACK. DOROTHY HOWARD. LUCY HOWARD. ANNETTE HUNTER. BERNADINE DAY. DOROTHY LAMPLY. BEVERLY PITTS. ANNE HAWTHORNE. GLORIA ROZIER. CONSTANCE DANIELS. GEVOMIA BYRD. ELIZABETH COLLINS. GLORIA PERRY. PURPOSE: TO ATTAIN HIGH SCHOLARSHIP AND TO BRIGHTEN OUR ENVIRONMENT WITH KINDNESS. CHEERFULNESS. COURTESY AND FRIENDSHIP. MOTTO: WHAT'S WORTH DOING IS WORTH DOING WELL. 1 10 OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER BEVERLY PITTS GWENDOLYN STANBACK LUCY HOWARD PEGGY PERRYMAN GEVOMIA BYRD AMBASSADORS JOSEPH HILLARD. CLARENCE GOSHA. FRANK IN RICHARDSON. WALTER TATE. ALFONZA RIVERS. HARRY JONES. TIMOTHY REYNOLDS. JIMMY DAWSON. AL- FORNIA HOLLIS. AARON MARTIN. WILSON KIMBROUGH. PURPOSE: TO CREATE FRIENDSHIP IN OUR ENVIRON- MENT. MOTTO: ASK NOT WHAT THE CLUB CAN DO FOR YOU: ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR THE CLUB. SENIORETTES PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER OFFICERS: WALTER TATE EDDIE JONES JOSEPH HILLIARD ALONZA RIVERS STANDING: JEANETTE STRUM. THERESA MITCHELL. FRANCIS MORRIS. ESSIE SISTRUNK. SEATED: ROSE ROGER. LYNETTE JOHNSON. AUDREY SMITH. PEGGY COLEMAN. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER THERESA MITCHELL AUDREY SMITH JEANETTE STRUM PEGGY COLEMAN LUELLA HOLLEY PURPOSE: TO DEVELOP WITHIN THE FEMALE STU- DENTS OF SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL. A DEEPER APPRECIATION FOR HIGHER STANDARDS OF WOMANHOOD. TO RENDER SERVICE TO OUR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY. MOTTO: BETTER LADIES MAKE A BETTER WORLD. I. K'S BOTTOM ROW THADDEUS TURNER. CHARLIE PORTER CALVIN COOK. OSBORNE JAMES. BACK ROW: AL- FONZA KING. JOSEPH BLANTON. JAMES WILLIAMS. CARLOS KEITH. HENRY COOKSEY. FRANK NIX. ARCHIE ALEXANDER. FREDDIE WILLIAMS. TOMMY ADAMS. CHARLES HUFF. FLOYD DENNIS. PURPOSE: TO CREATE AND MAINTAIN A BETTER RE- LATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE STUDENTS AND THE COMMUNITY. AND TO CREATE A BETTER RELA- TIONSHIP BETWEEN THE STUDENT AND THE TEACHER. MOTTO: ALL FOR ONE: ONE FOR ALL. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER THADDEUS TURNER CHARLIE PORTE OSBORNE JAMES JAMES WILLIAMS CALVIN COOK SOPHISTICATED LADIES LEFT TO RIGHT: MAGGIE BENTON. JOYCE SMITH. PA- TRICIA GRANT. GLENDA GOLDEN. ELOISE TAYLOR. SHIRLEY TOOMBS. DOROTHY COOPER. CAROLYN ALLEN. LINDA ROBINSON. PINKY WILLIAMS. PATRICIA HARDIN. JOYCE BUTTERFIELD. PURPOSE: TO DEVELOP WITHIN YOUNG LADIES AN APPRECIATION FOR SERVICE TO THEIR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY AND AN APPRECIATION FOR THE CULTURAL AND BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN LIFE MOTTO: GATHER YE ROSEBUDS WHILE YE MAY FOR THE PEDALS ARE FADING AWAY. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER JOYCE SMITH GLENDA GOLDEN JOYCE BUTTERFIELD DOROTHY TOOMBS LEFT TO RIGHT: LEROY SMITH. JERRY JONES. KERVIN WALKER. SYLVESTA WILLIS. E J. STEWART. ARTHUR THOMAS. JOHN FAISON. SAMUEL BYRD. SEABORN GARRETT. PURPOSE: TO EXEMPLIFY THE IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY IN OUR EVERYDAY PURSUITS MOTTO: SERVICE OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER BUSINESS MANAGER SAMUEL BYRD JERRY JONES SEABORN GARRETT E. J. STEWART MILTON GAINES ALFRED JESSIE CLICKS LEFT TO RIGHT SITTING: ALBERTA HOWARD. CAROLYN PORTER. JOYCE TYSON. BARBARA PORTER. CAROLYN BRIDGES. STANDING: JOANN JONES. BETTY PUGH. ARETHA WILLIAMS. PURPOSE: TO MAINTAIN AND POSSESS THE VIRTUE AND FIRMNESS OF HONEST YOUNG LADIES. MOTTO: ALL DOORS OPEN TO COURTESY. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT JOANN JONES VICE-PRESIDENT ROSEMARY WOOLFOLK SECRETARY CAROLYN BRIDGES ASSISTANT SECRETARY GLORIA THOMAS TREASURER ARETHA WILLIAMS J-LADIES MOTTO: IT IS LIKE A GRAIN OF MUSTARD SEED .... WHICH WHEN IT IS SOWN IN THE EARTH IS LESS THAN ALL THE SEEDS THAT BE IN THE EARTH. BUT WHEN IT IS SOWN. IT GROWS UP AND BECOMETH GREATER THAN ALL HERBS AND SHOOTETH OUT BRANCHES: SEE THAT FOWLS OF THE AIR MAY LODGE UNDER THE SHADOW OF IT. ST. MARK 4:31-32 OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ASST. SECRETARY TREASURER LINDA ADAMS ADELAIDE CANNON JOSEPHINE ELLISOP OLIVE M. GIBSON EDDIE M. MCCRARY SENIOR J-LADIES FIRST ROW: EDDIE MAE MCCRARY. CAROLYN RUSS. ADELAIDE CANNON. OLIVE MARIE GIBSON. SECOND ROW: LINDA ADAMS. JOSEPHINE ELLISON. CYNTHIA BAUGH. THIRD ROW: BRENDA CRAWFORD. CHARLOTTE INGRAM. JUDY WILSON. JEANETTE JAMES. JUNIOR J-LADIES FIRST ROW: CATHY CARPENTER. LULA LUNSFORD. IZORA THOMAS. BRENDA CUNINGHAM. SECOND ROW: WILMA MARSHALL. SARAH GOOD- WIN. SANDRA DENNIS. CHRISTINE ALFORDS THIRD ROW: TRENA AD- KINS. BILLY BARNES. DELORES MAD- DOX. JACQUELINE STOVALL. PURPOSE: TO PROMOTE A WHOLE- SOME STUDENT.TEACHER RELA TIONSHIP AND TO PROVIDE SERV ICE IN THE HOME. SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY. 114 LES DEMOISELLE CHARMANTE SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: MARVA JACKSON. MARY BALDWIN. BARBARA BRADLEY. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: SYLVESTA BOOTH. CONNIE TONEY. MADALYN MORGAN. BERNICE DELOACH. JACQUELINE BRYANT. SHARON MARSHALL. DOROTHY JAMES. ELEANOR ROSS. LAURA WALLACE. BETTY SMITH. JOAN PORTER. PURPOSE: TO CREATE AND TO EXEMPLIFY THE FINER QUALITIES OF WOMANHOOD AND TO PROMOTE A BETTER RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STUDENTS AND TEACHERS MOTTO: LADIES ARE MADE. NOT BORN. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER BUSINESS MANAGER BARBARA BRADLEY MINNIE COLBERT MARVA JACKSON VELERIE BRADLEY BETTY SMITH MADALYN MORGAN 115 f; VIKINGS LEFT TO RIGHT: SAMUEL BOYNTON. JULIUS FRITZ. THOMAS GRIFFIN. GEORGE CLARKE. CHARLES HENRY. ROBERT DOLEMAN. DONALD HINTON. ALBERT BUSH. FREDERICK HOUREL. HENRY ROME. JIMMY JOHNSON. RUSSELL DAWKINS. DARRELL CLOUD. LEFT___ MISS VIKING LULA LUNSFORD PURPOSE: PREPARATION FOR LEAD- ERSHIP IN TOMORROWS WORLD. MOTTO: TOGETHER WE STAND. DI- VIDED WE FALL. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER BUSINESS MGR. GEORGE CLARKE FREDERICK HOUREL JULIUS FRITZ RUSSELL DAWKINS DARRELL CLOUD ROBERT DOLEMAN CAFETERIA STAFF MRS. MAGDALENE RIVERS Cafeteria Manager A WELL TRAINED STAFF Miss Ethel Nathaniel. Mrs. Inez Johnson. Mrs. Kaythrine Rayford. Miss Ruth Williams, Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Ozzie Woodward. Mrs. Magdelene Rivers 3Wtj Xddofj 3iil Allen, Anderson, Anglin. Arterberry, Ashe, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Carolyn Tommy Delois Fredncka Cherry Edward Herman Douglas Rebecca Billups, Jeanette Banks, Jacks Baugh, Cynthia Beatty, Sylvania Benton. Mattie Billingsley Brenda Beauford, Bernice Belle, Katie Brown, Jerome Brown, Winifred Bryant Carrie Boddy, Patricia Bogan, Tyrome Bowman, Betty Bradley, Walter Bryant, Ralph Blanton, Joseph Bryant, Butler, Byrd, Byrd, Cannon, Carter, Carter, Collins, Carter, Willie Lillie Daisy Gcnovia Adelaide Annette Barbara Cary Evelyn Carter, Tannette Chandler, Annie Colvin, Minnie Chatman, Lula Clayton, Jimmy Cloud. Angela Cooper, Dorothy Cody, Larry Cooper, James Cody, Roy Corcron, John Coleman, Dorothy Cox, Darlene Crawford, Brenda Collms, Elizabeth Comer, Cooksey, Mary Henry Culpepper, Dandy, Dandy, Daniel, Darnel Davis, Davis, Dawson, Dawson, Willard Lula Patricia Constance Freddie Edward Ozzie Lonnie Phoebe Dean, Susie Dennis, Floyd Franklin, Gallimo'e, Glenn. Glenn. Glover. Golden. Goodwin. Goodwin. Gosha Joyce James Diane Eddie Milton Glenda Cheryl Curtis Clarence Grannison Thelma Gray, Jennie Grant, Alberta Greenlee, Gwendolyn Greenlee Jenninc Griffin, Frank Hall, Annie Hardaway, Harden, Peggy Patricia «• dwick, Harey, Harmon, Hams, Hams. Harris, Harrison. Hawthorne. Haynes, Willie Ivan Cynthia Cynthia Delores Willie Mac Homer Ann Lorraine Herbert, Hicks, Sidney Richard Hilliard, Joseph Hogan, W.llie Hollis, Alfonza Hollis, Christine Hollis. Patricia Hollis, Holmes. Zclma Joycelyn Hood. Houston, Howard, Tilman Ethel Dorothy Howa-d, Huff. Humphrey, Hunter, Lucy Charles Patricia Annette Hunter, Ingram, Henry Ruby Jarett. Dorothy Jefferson, LaVernc Jenkins, Jeweldeen Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson, Josephine Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Keith Kimber Selena Archie Eddie Harry Lizzie Mary Alice Otis Carlos Wilson King. Alphonso Lampley, Lee, Lemons, Dorothy Lena Peggy Leonard, Leonard, Leonard, Little, Lockhart. Robert Tommy Tommy Inez Dorothy rr Lucas, Mary Luke, Maddox, Mahone, Marshall, Martin, Matthews, McAfee, McArthur, Betty Eugene Jasper Wilma Aaron Rosa Ellen Samuel McClain, Mack McClendon, Barbara McCrary, Rozelta McLestcr, McPherson, McRae, Annie Samuel Veneda Mencer, Mcncfce, Miller, Betty Catherine Geraldine Miller, Walter Mims. Patricia M.tchell, Barbara Mullms, Murphy, Nelson, Nix, Oglctree, Owens, Pace, Parks Shirley Ethclccn Barbara Frank Patricia Alberta Jerome John Perry, Gloria Perry, Perryman. Peterson, Pierce. Pitts, Pitts Porter, Porter, Porter. Patricia PeQIJy Bennie Clement Beverly Ralph Herman Charlie Doris Edwin Porter, Pugh, Freddie Mattie Ramson, Buby Rawls, Arthur Reese, Reynolds, Richardson, Rivers, Jessie Timothy Charlie Alonzo Rivers, Helen Robinson, Levin Robinson, Linda Rogers, Rosco. Daisy Morris Ross, Aaron Rowe, Rozicr, Russell, Hcadercinc Gloria Willie Kate Scott, Joseph Sparks, Edwin 1 Sharpe, Diana Sharpe, Naomi Shipp, James Shipp, Sandra Shorter, Lena Slaughter. Wallace Schley, Mary Smith, Clarence Smith, Joyce Spencer, Standback, Evelyn Gwendolyn Stanley, Stephen, Stephens, Stephens, Stith, Robert Charles Rosa Walter Curtis Stovall, Stroble, Strozel, Sullivan, Suries, Surlcs. Tate. Talyor, Terry, Jacqueline John Sylvanna Andrew Annie Ola Walter Eloise Ann Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Toney, Toombs, Towns, Taylor, Gertrude Izora Lelia Oliva Ross Alma Dorothy Carolyn Harriet Upshaw, Vaughn, Walker, Dorothy Author Willie Walter, Robert Warren. Washington, Watkins, Watson, Linda Willie Jean Catherine Danny Weldon, Richard Whittlesey, Williams, Williams, Charles Beverlyn Delores Williams, Williams, Williams, Eugene Fred Gloria Williams, Harbin Williams, Williams, James Jcanova Williams. Myra Williams, Pinkie Williams, Sherry Williams, Shirley Williams, Williams, Sylvia Thomas Willis, Wilson, Wilson, Charles Garor Dean Willie Wise. Woods, Worm, Johnny Gloria Charles 123 SOPHOMORES Adams, Adkins, Adkins, Adkins, Alexander, Carolyn Bernard Rosemary Trena Patricia Alexander, Robert Alexander, Wanda Alford, Christine Allen, Joyce Allen, Ronald Austin Ruby Anderson, Kai Anderson Shirley Arnold, Veronica Austin, Juanita Arte berry Mertoopa Austin, Henry Austin Henry Baber, Jamc Bailey, Ulysecs Baker, Willie Banks, Judy Barnes, Battle, Billie Oneal Beach, Elmda Beach, Bell, Peggy Christine Bell, Peggy Benton, Bertha M. Benton, Yvette Billard, Birchead, Bledsoe, Bledsoe, Bletso, Blount, Mildred Diane Shirlcan Peggy Roosevelt Betty Brooks, Brooks. Brooks, Bryant, Bush, Butterfield, Caldwell, Callier, Brenda Shirley Willie Melvin John Eldora Mary Patricia Cannon. Johnnie Carbin, Carpenter, Annette Cathy Carter, Cornell Carter, Carter, Carter, Charlie Gertrude James Carter, Roland Cary, Castile, James Forest Chapman, Clark. Clark, Cobb, Cobb. Cody, Cole, Coleman, Collin, Marcie Leroy Vera Barbara Ethel Linda Samuel Patricia Rochella Cooper, Cormack, Cossey, Crawford. Crawford, Crumby, Cunningham, Shirley Connie Airlene Billie Uzical Ernest Brenda Curtis, Edward Dandy. Brenda Dandy, B-enda Donners, Carol Daniels, George Davis, Herbert Dawson, Jimmy Day, Bobby Day, Clarence Florence, Betty Ford. Mozell Franklin, Jessie Games, John Girdner, Curtis Gary, Jackie Flagg, David Gibson, Betty Fanmel, Ulysees Decker, Dinkins, Dennis. Dixon, Dowdell, Dunn, Elliott, Evans, Faison, lllandra Leslie Sandra Robert Connie Haskell Martha Pearline Amos Goodwin, Gosha. Gosha, G'ant, Green. Grier, Greyer, Grier, Griffin, Sarah Jimmy Rochella Jessie Samuel Beverly James Patricia Willie Hall, Hall, Humphries, Hams, Harmon, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Gregory Mildred Albert Ray Cheryl Dorothy Henry Larry Lillian Harris. Harper, Hassel, Haynes, Heighter, Hciter, Hendson, Hicks, Hickey, Madean Cynita Jimmy Janice Charles Joyce Jimmy Edwma Linda Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Holloway. Howard, Howard, Hudson, Hudson, Emma Herman Robert Ronnie No-man L nda Regina Rodger Vivian Hurey, Linda Jackson, Anita Jackson, Arma Jackson, Jackson, Gloria Linda Jackson, Tern Jackson, Garey James, George James, Jefferson, Robert Dorothy Jivens, Jivens, Jerry Julius Johnson, Betty Johnson, Catherine Johnson. Cheryl Johnson, Conme Johnson, Johnson, David Herschcl Johnson, Johnson, Gloria James Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Louise Johnson, Johnson, Phmcas Ronald n Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Joiner, Jones, Jones, Jones, Thomas Donaldson Clara Flccthcr Katherine Jones, Julie Jones, Jordan, Sandra Ezra Keith, Dorothy Kelly, King, Linda Annie Ruth Leonard, Linda Little, Melvin Malone, Linda Manuel, Sadie King, King, King, Avonctl Barbara Charlie King, Jimmy King, Linda Lane, Estelle Mahone Joseph Marshall, Martin, Mathis, Jimmy Wayne Ella Mathis, Thomas Mays, Linda McCary, McOory Cynthia Fred McCray. Geraldine McFarlcy, Eddie Ruth McGhee, Marlene McGruder, Ethel McKee, James McLcster, Evelyn McPherson, Mary Menger, William Miles, Joseph Mitchell, Beverly Mitchell, Leon Mobley, Monfartc, Moore, Blanchard Kenneth Cynthia Moore, Dorothy Morris, Morns, Geo-ge Rose Mullm, Douglas Murphy, Mac Florence Myler, Warren Nathaniel Robert Neal, Willie Nolen, Vance Nor I lee, John Norman, Irish Ogletrec Norma Oliver, Joseph Owens, Ruby Parks, Cafhaleen Paschal, Elizabeth Payton, Era Perry, Alfonza Perry, Blondie Perry, Calvin Perryman, John Peterson, Michael Pitts. Catherine Pitts, Jacqueline Porter, Henry Price, Mary Pndgett, Abraham Pugh, Roderick Ramsey, John Ray, Linda Rayford, William Reynold, Dwight Reese, William Reid, John Rice, Mitchell Richard, Charlie Richardson, Willme Rivers, Hilton Robinson, Betty Robinson, Do-othy Roland, Bobby Rome, Rowe, Russell, Russell, Linda La Creaser Cora Sandra Tate, Dolly Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Dewey Earncstmc Glenda Thomas, Thomas, Alfonzo Alvin Thomas, Christine Thomas, Emma Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Thomas, James Marvin Thomas, Thompson, Patricia Edna Tho-nton, Betty Thornton, Gail Thornton, Prafhon Toombs. Toombs, James Otis Tyson, Carl Gene Upshaw, Patricia Watkins, Jeneva Walton, Mildred Walton, Stafford Ware, Washington, Washington, Washington, Willie Annie Eddie Patricia Watt. Watt. Dorothy Diane Weaver, David West. White. Whitehead, Wiggins, Williams, Williams, Jiannc Patsy Shirley Lora Anthony Bennie Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams. Williams, Willis Curtis Curtis Murilyn Horace Ralph Randolph Wilson, Bunny Wilson, Connie Wilson, Thomas w, son� Wilson, Wolfolk, McGhee, Wiggins, Wright, Wright, U|y cc Thomas Rosemary Marlene Laura Brenda Ronnie' Barnes, Barnes, Bell, Bennett, Bcrthea, Billingslcw, Bobbin, Boddie, McArthur Otis Cauton Peggy Clarence Albert Roland Annie Boynton, John Boynton, Rose Brooks, Annie Campbell, Eula Brooks, John Brown, Bryant, Bryant, Buckingham, Freddie Barbara Belinda Brenda Capen, Herman Carter, Michael Carter, Valane Cheater, Mary Butler, Horace Clay, Cody, Linda Dorothy Colbert, Idella Collins, Clifford Colbert, Patricia Collins, Adell Comer, Jennifer Cope, Gwendolyn Cope, Gwendolyn Culmer, James Curtis, Mattie Daniel, Theresa Davis, Davis, Dawkins, Dean, Beniamin Willie Arthur Freddie Diamond, Ronnie Dinkins, Dianne Flint, Neville Florence, Curtis Frederick, Albert Gamble, Joyce Gibson, Shirley Golden, Jake Goodwin, Catherine Goodwin, Evelyn Goodwin, Willie Hardaway, Evelyn Harden, Betty Hardy, Bonita Harris, Brenda Harris, Carolyn Harris, Delores Harris, Eugene Harris, Howard Harris, Geraldine Harris, Thomas Hill, Georgia Hawkins, Shirley IV7! Holley, Edna Haynes, Charles Heard, Joann Holt, Lucille Howard, Daisy Henderson, Cynthia o Howard, Larry Hickey. Horace Huling, Ralph Hicks, Juanita Hunter, Charles ■■ Hill, Bernard Hunter, Sharon Hill, Gary Jackson, Alonza Jackson, Ascric A ft Xii Jackson, Curtis Jackson, James Jackson, Larry Jacobs, Emma Jefferson, Alfornsie Jenkins, Myrtis Jenkins, Myrtle Jessie, Alem ' ■ Johnson. Douglas Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Magnolia Johnson, Terry Johnson, Warren Jones, Brenda Jones, Geraldine Jones, Lillian Jones, Jones, Jones, Kendricks, Kimble, Lampley, Lee, Lee, Leonard, Robert Marian Theresa Juanita Richard Inell Willie Eddie Juanita Lucas, Henry Lunsford, Lula Maddox, Robert Maddox, Robert Mahone, Mary Mainer, Gloria Mamfee, Bill Martin, Betty Martin, Zoomer Mims, Larry Mitchell, Clydie Mitchell,, Felton Mitchell, Louise Mitchell, Theresa Moore, Felton Moring, Marcus Mullin, Phillip Li Murphy, Herman Murry, Julia Nathan, Shelia Neal, Shirley Nell. Curtis Noland, Joann Nolen, Charlene Pascal, Ronnie Passmore, Rosanne Parker, Sandra Patterson, Eddie Perry, Lewis Porter, Margaret Porter, Melvin Power, Shirley Pugh, Elliot Reddening, Anhie Reese, Cynthia Reid, Millicent ft tv Richardson, Della Rivers, Julie Robinson, Paul Reddick. Suvess Rodney, Estell Rogers, Willie Rome. David Ross, Rosa Rozier, Gloria Slogan, Smith, Smith, Snipes, Sparks, Spencer, Staples, Sterling, Stinson, Harris Gloria Hampson Velvia Constance Calvin Herman Thelma Diann Stinson, Stinson, Surles, Erma Jean Samuel James Taylor, Taylor, Geneva Hayward Taylor, Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, Lewis Bobbie Charles Larry Thomas, Thornton, Samuel Lmda Tignor, Mary Toney, Princess Tucker, Charles Van, Issac, Walker, Shelia Mildred Annie Walker, Catherine Walker, Ware, Washington, Washington, Watson, Webb, Witcher, White, Whiteficld, Dennis' Barbara Brenda James Mild ed Japhr.am Evelyn Leroy Janie Whitehead, Whittlesey, Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams, Williams, Willis, Cornelia Joanne Delores Dorothy Eugene Mary Alice Samuel Solomon Joe Cecil Wilson, Wilson, Win, Win, Woods, Wright, You son, Calvin Donald Mary Claudia Larry Venia Carolyn 134 THANKS We, the members of the 1964 graduating class of the William H. Spencer High School, wish to express our sincere appreciation to you, our patrons, for your generous cooperation in helping to make this annual a success. —1964 Graduating Class of Spencer High School PATRONS A Mr. Sidney Abbott Mrs. Alice Abercrombie Mr. Charles E. Abron Mr. and Mrs. James Abron Mr. and Mrs. James Abron and Vickie Mr. Hen Adams Mr. Henhul Adams Mr. Eddie Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams Rev. J. T. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Jones Adams Mrs. Josey Adams Mrs. Louise Adams Mr. and Mrs. Hooker T. Adkins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Alexander Mrs. Willie M. Alexander Rev. Amos Allen and Son Sgt. and Mrs. Grover C. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alien, III Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen Mrs. Martha Allen Mr. and Mrs. Amos Archibold Mrs. Ellen Archibold Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ashe Mr. and Mrs. Sedrick Ashe Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Askew and Family Mr. Milton Askew Sp5 and Mrs. (Clarence Atkins and Family Mr. Harvey Atkins Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and Family Mr. James Austin Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Austin and Children Mr. and Mrs. Homer Alien, III B Mrs. Cornelia Hailey Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bailey Mrs. Liza Baker Mrs. Bernice Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Banks Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hanks and Son Mr. Timothy Banks Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Banks Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Banks and Daughter Mrs. Annie L. Barksdale and Family Miss Gwendolyn Barksdale Mrs. Louis Barnes Mrs. Francis Persons Harnett Miss Ruth Barnett Miss Mae Frances Harrow S. S. and Mrs. Hertran Bass Mr. and Mrs. Theodis Hass and Jerutha Mrs. Ossie L. Battle M Sgt. and Mrs. Tommie J. Baugh and Cynthia Mrs. Ruth Mae Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bell Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Bell Mrs. W. M. Belt Mr. and Mrs. John Benning Mrs. Flossie Bennings Mrs. Susie Bennings Mrs. Fannie K. Berry Miss Laura Berry Miss Laura A. Berry Mr. Lonnie Berry Mrs. I). E. Bingham Mrs. Thelma Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. James M. Blackmon Mr. and Mrs. John Blackmon PFC and Mrs. Elmer Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blair Annie Ruth Blount Mrs. Aileen Blue Sgt. and Mrs. Johnny Blue Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Blue, Jr. Tyrone Bogan Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Bones Mrs. Emily Borum Mr. Robert L. Bouens Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bowman and Children Mr. and Mrs. Alto Bradley and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Buston Break field Mr. and Mrs. George Bridges Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Brimson Mrs. Rosa Brisco Mrs. Alice Brooks Mrs. Alva Brooks Mr. Lonnie L. Brooks Mrs. Minnie Brooks Mrs. Ophelia Brooks Barber Shop. Browders Spc A Earnest Brown Sgt. and Mrs. Edna Brown Sgt. and Mrs. Elbert Brown Mr. William Fletcher Brown Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brown and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Mrs. Louise Brown and Son Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brown Mrs. Maggie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Brown Mr. William F. Brown Mrs. Willie Mae Brown Alex, Toni, Michael Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Cliven Bryant Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Bryant Miss Jacqueline Bryant Mrs. Verna Bryant Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Bryson Mr. Birde Buford Mrs. Bertha Bulger Mrs. Susie Burts and Children Mrs. Vera Busby Mr. and Mrs. James Bussey Mr. Robert Bussey Mrs. Louise Butler Mrs. Beulah Mae Butts Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bynam C Miss Annette Caldwell Mrs. Lula Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collier Mr. Robert Campbell Miss Ola Mae Carlisle Mr. Willie Carlisle — Catania. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carrathers Mr. and Mrs. V . L. Carreker and Children Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter Mrs. C. B. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caruthers The (4) L. Carter Mrs. Lucile Carter Mr. and Mis. Zeb Carter and Family Rev. and Mrs. Homer Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Chaney Miss Willie M. Chaney Mr. S. P. Charleston Mrs. Alice Chatman Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Chism Mr. Jessie Christian Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Clark and Children Mr. Joseph Clark and Son Mrs. Veteria Clark (.apt. and Mrs. William T. dark Mr. Emma Clayton Miss Mammie J. Clayton Mr. Fred Clayton Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Cloud Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralphael Coleman and Vincient Mrs. Susie Coleman and Family Mr. and Mrs. U il iam L. Coleman Mrs. Lydia Colvin Mr. John Colquite Columbus Blueprint Company Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cook, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook Mrs. Mattie Bell Cook Georgette Pope and Henry D. Cooksey Mr. Henry Daniel Cooksey Mrs. Ida L. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Jim Copeland Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Cooper and Family Mrs. Johnnie Core Mrs. Creva Crawford and Family Mr. Tom Crawford Mr. Early Cross Mr. Joe L. Cross Mrs. Mary Cross Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crowder Mr. and Mrs. E. Crouch Sgt. Amos L. Cumbly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Culpepper and Family D Mrs. Annie Dalton Don and Dale Shoe Shop, Daniel Miss Bertha Daniels Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Daniels Mrs. Inez Daniels Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Daniel Mr. William Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Berry Davis and family Mr. and Mrs. Codney Davis Miss Doris Davis Miss Ella Davis Miss Ethel Davis Mrs. Essie B. Davis and family Mrs. Eula Davis Mr. and Mrs. Felton Davis Mrs. Ida Davis Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davis. Jr. Mrs. Pauline Davis Mr. and Mis. Willie Davis Mr. Hi lie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dawkins and family Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dawkins James Den by Mrs. Lillian Dirks and Daughter Mrs. Martha Dixon Mrs. Louise DalIors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Done Mrs. Ine I Dowdell Mr. and Mrs. Bogsie Dowell Mrs. Roxie Dowell Mrs. Pauline Gunn Dunn and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunham Mr. and Mrs. James Dunham Misses Maggie A. and Linda G. Dunham Miss Margerite Dunham — Patterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dean and G retia 135 PATRONS E Mr. Booker T. Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edmonds Mrs. Millie Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. V inston Edmonds Mrs. Lucinda Edwards Mrs. Veronis B. Egins Mrs. Annie L. Elder Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Ellerby Mrs. Leana Emamul Mrs. Elizabeth Epps Mr. Odell Evans Mr. U illie Elans and Family Mr. and Mrs. Cus Ezekiel F Mrs. Rosa B. Famuel RFC. William Finley RFC. and Mrs. James D. Fisher nad Sons Mr. and Mrs. V illie Fisher Mr. and Mrs. A. (J. Fitz Hi trick Rev. and Mrs. Johnny Flakes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eroch Fleming Mr. E. R. Flint Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Florence Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Florence Mrs. Valasha Florence Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foreman Mrs. Bessie Forde Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Forde Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ford Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Jr. Mrs. LaVerne Weldon Ford and Son Rev. and Mrs. A. U . Forlson Mrs. Georgia Fortson M Sgt. and Mrs. George Foster Sgt. and Mrs. James Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franklin Mrs. Minnie Mae Franklin Mrs. Julia Fredrick Mrs. Della French Mr. Clinton French Mr. and Mrs. George French Donations from Friends % Mrs. Lotilla Mitchell Frierson Miss Jacqueline Fritz Mrs. Ganelle Fuller and Sons Mrs. Ganelle Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Fuller Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fisher and Vonda G Mrs. M. J. Gable Mr. and Mrs. Bill Galbrath Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gamble Mr. Timothy Gamble Mrs. Lucinda Garlington Mr. and Mrs. George Gates Sgt. F. C. and Mrs. El wood Gibson Mrs. Annie and Bertha Glaze Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golden Mrs. Marie Goode Mr. and Mrs. Willie Goodman and Family Daisy Couch Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gourrier Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gowin Rev. and Mrs. If . J. Graddrick Mrs. Arsky Grant Mr. and Mrs. Sye Grant, Jr. Sgt. and Mrs. Esmond Grasty Social Club, Circle Greene Mrs. Catherine Greene Mr. Eddie Green Mr. Robert Green Mrs. Viola Green Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenwood Mrs. Charlie Greer Mr. and Mrs. James Grier Little Miss Delores Griffin Mrs. Dorothy L. Griffin Mr. John H. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. WUHam H. Gunn. Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gunn, Sr. and Family H Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Habersham Mr. Charlie L. Haley Mrs. Marie Hall Miss Willie B. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hamilton Mrs. Jeannie Hammonds and Son Mr. W. C. Hammond Rev. and Mrs. Z. D. Hard rick Mrs. Cora Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Harrison and Son Mr. Bennie Harris Mr. and Mrs. Curtis I . Harris Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harris Mrs. Jesse Harris Rev. John C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris Mrs. Mamie Harris Mrs. Mattie Harris Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris Mr. Solomon A. Harvey Mrs. Hattie Hawkins Mary Alice Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hawkins, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hay good Miss Fair burn Helton Mrs. Juanita Henry Mrs. Zelma Hennessey Mr. Sylvester Cordies Hickman Mrs. Annie L. Highotwer Mr. Horace Hightower Sgt. and Mrs. James Hihler Mr. Otis Hill Mrs. Susie Hines Mr. and Mrs. Armster Hinton and Beverly Leola Hixon Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hodo Mrs. Lottie Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Mrs. Mattie P. Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Hosley Holman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homes Mr. Charlie L. Hood Mrs. Lillian Hope M Sgt. Hopkins and Family RFC Lawrence Horne St. Joseph Hospital — Wichita, Kansas Sgt. Ditto Howrad, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude Howard Mr. and Mrs. John Howell Eloise Hudson Lucas Hudson Lula Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Bedell Hurey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurston and Jacqueline Carver Hood Mrs. Ethel Hogan and Mother Mrs. R. If Herron Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines Mr. Homer Harrison Mrs. Annie Hampton I Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ingersoll Mrs. Veola Ingersoll Mr. John Walter Ingram Mrs. Susie Abron Ivey J Mrs. Annie Jackson Mrs. Annie Mary Jackson and Family Mrs. Atlener Jackson Mrs. Glenn M. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Family Miss Harvela Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson and Son Mr. Lawrence Jackson Mrs. Lillie Jackson and Son Mrs. Marie Jackson Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Jackson Mr. R. Jackson Mrs. Princess Jackson Mr. Ray field Jackson Mrs. Rosa C. Jackson Mr. Robert Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Sabe Jackson Sgt. and Mrs. Authur James 136 Miss Dorothy Gesela Ann James Miss Jeneva James Mr. Jesse James Miss Dorothy Jefferson Mr. Robert Jefferson Mrs. Vera Jefferson Francis Jemison Super Market, Jerry's Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins Mrs. Sallie B. Jenkins and Son Annie Jiles Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson Mrs. Alberta Johnson Miss Beatrice Johnson Rev. C. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Carrie C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson Mr. and Charlie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dexter V. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson Mrs. Ella F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Boys Juanita Jones Johnson Retia, Arlene, Lillie Johnson Katie Johnson Mrs. Leola Johnson Mrs. Leola T. Johnson Mrs. Lillie Johnson and Son Mrs. Lucinda Johnson Mrs. Mary Johnson and Son Mr. Robert Johnson Mrs. Mollie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Smith Johnson and Family Miss Walter Lou Johnson Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnston Sgt. and Mrs. Charles W. Jolly and Family Mrs. Alberta Jones Mr. Curtis Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Jones Mrs. Ella Frances Jones Mrs. Elsie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Sr. and Family Miss Freddie Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Miss Jacqueline Jones Mr. Logan Jones Mrs. Mary F. Jones and Harold Mrs. Mildred Jones and Family Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jones Mrs. Oltie Cee Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones and Children Mr. and Mrs. Soule Jones Mrs. Theima Jones Mr. Tommy L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. Charles Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Ozra Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Jordan, Janice and Pat Dr. and Mrs. Willie P. Jordan K Mrs. Mary E. Keith Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennebrew, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Kimbrough Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kimbrough M Sgt. and Mrs. King Mr. and Mrs. A. D. King Mr. and Mrs. Clifford King Mr. John Henry King Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. King Rev. and Mrs. C. K. King Social Club, Imperial Knights L Mrs. Ethel Easier Mr. Walter Latharp Mrs. Rosetta Lawrence PATRONS Sgt. Mrs. Valter Lawrence, Rodney and Emile Sfc. and Mrs. Howard Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Mrs. Gertrude Lee Mrs. Jodie Bell Lee Miss Maurice Lee Service Station, Leggett's Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leniar Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard and Children Mr. and Richard Leonard, Sr. and Family Miss Anne Lewis Miss Dorothy Lewis C.W.0. and Mrs. Ronnie J. Lewis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lewis and Anne Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Lewis and Family Rev. W. L. Lewis Mrs. Clara J. Lilly and Family Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lindsey Mrs. Mattie Livingston Mrs. Mary Locket and Son M Mrs. Everlena Mack Master James Mack, Jr. Mr. Curtis Maddox Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malone Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Marshall Mr. George Marshall Miss Lillie Marshall Mrs. Marguerite Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Marlin, Sr. 5p4 Robert Martin and Mother 1r. Actro Cordell Mottox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Mases, Sr. Mrs. Mammie Mayo and family Mr. and Mrs. Walton McArthur Mr. and Mrs. James T. McBride Mrs. Alma McCall Mr. Herman McCarts Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McCary Mrs. M. B. McClendon Mrs. Mary McClendon Miss Edna McCoy Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. T. McCoy and Daughter Mrs. Gay McCray Miss Eddie Mae McCrary Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCrary Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDougald Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge McDaughter Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland McDuffey and Children Mr. and Mrs. John McFadden Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McGee Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGrady Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McGruder Mrs. Marion McGruder Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt McKay Mrs. Lucile McKay Mrs. Ruth McKay Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses McLester and family Mrs. Amcie Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meadows Mr. and Mrs. William Menefee Mr. and Mrs. James Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Authur Miles and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miles Mr. and Mrs. William Miles, Jr. and Family SSC. and Mrs. Harry Miller Mr. Walter Miller Mr. and Mrs. Willie Milner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mims Mr. Albert Mims and Marilyn Mrs. Catherine Mims and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mims Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mims and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mingo Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Minter Mr. Ernest Mitchell Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Mrs. Gussie Moise Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe Mrs. Maggie Morgan Sgt. Norman Moore and Children Miss Sidney Moore Mr. Thomas Moore Mrs. Tommie Moore Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Morris Mr. Montry L. Morris Mr. Oliver Morris and Children Mr. and Mrs. Preston Morris and Mother Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morris and Daughter Mrs. Frances J. Morrison Mrs. Ester Moses and family Sgt. and Mrs. Willie L. Mosley and Children Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mullins Mrs. Manell Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Munford Mr. Willie Munford Mrs. Bessie Bee Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy Mr. Wesley Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myles and family N Mrs. Ruby Nathan Miss Loretta Nathaniel Miss Ozella Nathaniel Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Nicholos Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols Mr. Franklin Nobles Mr. and Mrs. William R. Norris O Miss Mary Odum Patsy Ogletree and Doug Mrs. Ruth Ogletree Sgt. and Mrs. Elizah Owens and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Owens and Robert P Mrs. Lula Page Mrs. Viola Palmer Miss Josephine Parris Mrs. Bertha Pritchett and Son Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Paschal and Children Mrs. Mary Patrick Rev. and Mrs. James Parker Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Parker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker and Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Frazion Pearson Mrs. Melva Penn and Son Mr. and Mrs. William Persons Capt. and Mrs. Humphrey Peterson Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Phelps and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pipkins Mrs. Amanda Pirant Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pitts Miss Lauristine Pitts Mrs. Pauline Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Pitts Mrs. Ernestine Plummer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polk Sgt. and Mrs. Carvin Poole Miss Andrea Edwina Pope Mr. George Edward Pope. Jr. and Family Miss Barbara Porter Mr. and Mrs. Branche Porter and Daughter Miss Carolyn Porter Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Porter and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter, Jr. and Children Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porter, Jr. and Sons Mrs. Letha Portet Mrs. Leila Potier Mr. and Mrs. Potiers Sgt. and Mrs. Dempsey Powell Mr. and Mrs. David Prewitt and Family Mrs. Annie Ruth Price Sgt. and Mrs. Wister Price, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Priester Mrs. Estella Pruitt Mrs. Eva Lou Pruitt Miss Betty L. Pugh Mr. Elliot Pugh and Family Mrs. Johnnie Mae Pugh Miss Lillie Marie Pugh Mr. I). C. Pul I ins, Sr. Mrs. Doris Pu lins R Mr. and Mrs. Waller B. Rachal Mrs. Annie Bell Ralls Mr. and Mrs. Hervert Ray Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ray Mrs. Inez Reddickford Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reese and Family Mr. Bishop Reese Mrs. Hattie Reese and Jasper Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Reese and Family Mrs.t Mary Turner Mr. and Mrs. Authur S. Reeves Mrs. E. J. Reid and Children Mr. and Mrs. James Relax Mr. Marino George Richards Miss Annye Beatrice Richardson Miss Juanita Richardson Misses Lynette Y. and Betty A. Richardson Mrs. Ruby Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson and Children Miss Shirley Ann Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Ulyses Richardson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ulyses Richardson, Jr. Mr. Johnny Risper Sgt. and Mrs. Alonzo Rivers and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Westly Rivers Sgt. and Mrs. Charles E. Robert Ret. Sgt. and Mrs. Dover Roberts Sgt. and Mrs. Emile D. Roberts Mrs. Annie Mae Robinson SFC. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson Miss Eldora Robinson Mr. Donald Robinson Mrs. Jerome E. Robinson Johnny and Gregory Robinson Miss Maxine Elaine Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rome Mr. Henry Rome Mrs. Ida Mae Rome Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rome Mrs. Blanchard Ross Miss Rosa Ross Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Ross and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Roundtree Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roundtree Mrs. Marv Rowell Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rozier Mrs. Lizzie Rozier Mrs. Irene L. Rucker Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russ Miss Mary Virginia Russ Mrs. Osie B. Russell Mrs. Ethel Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rutherford and Vickie Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford Pearl Rutledge S Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders Mrs. Minnie Sandford and Mother Mr. Gene Sewage Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sconiers Mr. Willie Schley Lt. Louis Schuller 137 PATRONS Mr. Jarius Schultz Mrs. Barbara F. Scott Mr. Eugene R. Scott Mrs. Helen Scott Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott Sgt. and Mrs. Nicholas Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Elder and Mrs. P. S. Seldon Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Seldon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sercry and Family Royal Social Flub. Sewing Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Shakespeare Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sharp Miss Harriet Sherald Mrs. Joann Ship Mrs. Clara Shipp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simms Mrs. Betsy Simmonds and Joyce CWO and Mrs. James H. Simpson Sgt. and Mrs. Merrel Simpson Sgt. and Mrs. James Simpson Timothy Sims Mr. and Mrs. Dan Siner Mr. Russ Smart Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mrs. Annie Smith Mr. A. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mrs. Georgia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Family Mi. John Smith Mr. Leroy Smith Mrs. Lula Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Smith Mrs. Mattie Smith Mr. Norma Smith Mr. Ralph Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Robert A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde Snail Mr. and Mrs. Otis Snell Mrs. Lula Snips Lt. and Mrs. Willie Spencer• Mr. and Mrs. Degraffrend Spivey Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stanback Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley Deacon Starks Mrs. Elizabeth Starks Mrs. Jewel Stevens Mrs. Leola Stevens Mrs. Mae Byrd Stevens Mrs. Annie Bell Stevenson N Lula Mrs. Betty Steward Mrs. Mary Steward Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Streeter Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strum and Family Mr. Forge Suggs Mrs. Zula Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sumbry Mr. and Mrs. Rundolph Sumeror Mr. and Mrs. Willie Swindle T Mr. Hey wood Talley Miss Addie Bell Tarleton Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tarver and Son Mrs. Carlene Tarver Mr. Edgar Tarver Mr. Rat Tarver Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tarver Miss Barbara Taylor Mrs. Doris Lee Taylor Mrs. Jeannie Crowell and Love Taylor Mrs. John Taylor Mrs. Sarah Taylor and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Thirkield and Family A 2c Eddie Thomas Mrs. Fannie Thomas Mrs. Ollie Thomas Prather Thomas Mrs. Rosa Lee Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Trotman Mrs. Estelle Thornton Miss Fannie Mae Thornton Sgt. and Mrs. Timothy Thornton Saving Club, Thrift Sp 4 Charles Franklin Tiller Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tinsley and Albert Jr. Mr. Dan Tolbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Toliver Miss Alma Dean Toney Miss Connie Anita Toney Miss Princess Joyce Toney Sgt. Sylvester Toney Mrs. Vernell Toney Mrs. Miriam Toodle Mrs. Ozelfa Toombs Mr. Norman Truitt Miss Rubs Tumes Mr. Ethan Allen Turner Sgt. and Mrs. George S. Turner Mrs. Mary Eva Turner Mrs. Roosevelt Turner Miss Sona Aretha Turner Mr. Thaddeus Turner Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turpin Miss Joyce Tyson Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Tyson and Family U Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Upshaw V Mrs. Ethel Vance Mrs. Ida Vanlear Mr. and Mrs. Nemiah Vaughn Mr. Curtis Veasley Rev. and Mrs. Lafayette Vontress W Mr. and Mrs. Eula Wade Mr. Richard Wade Mrs. Laura Wallace and family Mr. William A. Wallace Mrs. Alice Walker Mrs. Clara Walker Mrs. El nor a W alker Sgt. and Mrs. Hadden Walker M Sgt. and Mrs. Harden Walker Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker and Theresa Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Walker Mrs. Minnie Walker Mrs. Zora Walker Randolph Walton Mrs. C.onstance B. Ward Mr. Larry Ward Mr. and Mrs. Commie Wardlaw Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wardlaw Mr. Willie W'arrell Sgt. and Mrs. Warren S Sgt. and Mrs. John Warren Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Warren Rev. Archie Washington Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Washington and family Mrs. Ruby Washington Mrs. Eva Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Watkins Mrs. Andrew L. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Webb Mrs. Mattie Weldon Mr. and Mrs. . A. Weldon and Sons Mr. and Mrs. William A. Weldon Mrs. Amelia Wells Sp 4 and Mrs. Hugh Samuel Wells and Daughter Mrs. Vera Wheeler Capt. Stanley Z. White Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whittimore Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. John Whittlesey Peggy Whit tie sey Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wiley Mrs. C. W. Wilkerson Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilborn Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilborn Miss Aretha Marie Williams Mr. Benny Williams Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams Mrs. Carrie W Uliams Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams Mr. Eddie L. Williams and Harbin Miss Ellene WUliams Mrs. Florence WUliams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Mr. and Harold WUliams Mrs. Hattie Pearl Williams Mrs. Grade WUliams and Daughters Mr. J. D. Williams Mrs. Janice Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie William Mr. John William, Jr. Dea. and Mrs. John Henry WUliams and famUy Sp4 and Mrs. Lee Williams Mr. and Mrs. Leon WUliams Mr. Leroy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Maudy WUliams Mrs. Minnie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ned WUliams Mr. 0. 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Nathaniel WOKS Radio Station Compliments of The Cleaners Association of Columbus Compliments of Celia Ann ReFour WOKS Radio Station Columbus, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF NECHTMAN’S STUDIO Morris Norris Dorsey Williamson 113 - 12th Street Columbus, Georgia 143 CLIFF CARTER’S Lamp Shades — Lamp Repairing Custom Picture Framing — Sheet Pictures FA 7-1382 161 1 13th Ave. Columbus, Ga. Petite Beauty Salon 1225' i First Ave. Here barbecue is made according to the time-honored tradition—with slow, tender, loving care. Nothing less! No wonder a Little Pigs bar- becue is so golden brown, so tanta- lizing good—every time! Try one. Little Pigs OF AMERICA 2785 LAMAR AVE. PHONE 458-3700 Compliments of EVER READY BARBER SHOP Compliments of PENNY PROFIT SUPER MKT. 1033 lllges Rd. Compliments of BROOK’S SUPER MARKET NO. 2 Compliments of TALLY-HO GRILL 803 6th Avenue FA 2-9680 Columbus, Georgia 144 JOE’S SUPER MARKET Deliveries — Groceries Compliments of Meats — Poultry — Seafood OGLETREE’S Hours 12 Noon to 12 Midnight 550 3rd Avenue FA 2-2737 SUPER MARKET We Appreciate Your Business 4228 - 8th Street SCRUTCHINS WCLS FINE MOVING SERVICE Columbus, Georgia 516 8th Street Day and Night Free Estimates 1580 KC Dial FA 2-9498 Jule Scrutchins—Mgr. “Big Boss Radio” Congratulations To The 1964 Graduating Class Compliments of From The New Providence BAGGETT’S GROCERY Baptist Church 607 Cusseta Road Rev. C .C. Cloud, Pastor Columbus, Georgia Compliments of Compliments of SOL LOEB COMPANY, INC. Stephen Bland Men’s Store Wholesale Grocery and Cigars Columbus, Georgia A Most Exclusive Store ESTABLISHED 1868 For the Man Who Knows His Dress 145 COMPLIMENTS OF Columbus Bottlers Association Coca-Cola Bottling Co. RC-Nehi Bottling Co. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Compliments of International Funeral Home Efficient, Courteous and Reasonable Service 837 Fifth Ave. Day Phone FA 2-8713 Night FA 3-7545 Charles E. Huff, Sr., Mortician Compliments of Tom W. Crawford TOM'S BARBER SHOP 535 4th Ave. FA 2-9605 COMPLIMENTS OF WITT’S DEPARTMENT STORE FREDERICK SHOE CO. Sellers of: Stacey's — Kangaroos — Roma — Fellipo Fresco's — Starsteppers — Scottie Sheeks Sherald Barber Shop and Record Room 1904 - 1964 1201 First Avenue FA 2-9777 Compliments of EVELYN’S GRILL We specialize in Barbecue and Chicken Sandwiches Evelyn's Grill for Your Barbecue Prop. Miss Evelyn Lawrence Phone FA 7-9263 920 Rigdon Rd. 146 COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PRINTERS • PUBLISHERS • STATIONERS PHOTOENGRAVERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 1335 6th Avenue Columbus, Georgia Best Wishes From Compliments of KIRALFY'S TOM RIVERS The Clothes You Love To Wear Downtown — Cross Country Your Sportsman at Bentley's 147 VIKING SOCIAL CLUB Mr. T. L. Works, Adv. George A. Clarke Frederick Hourel Julius Fritz Russell Dawkins Darrell Cloud Robert Doleman Jimmy Thomas Griffin Henry Rome Samuel Boynton Charles Henry Albert Bush Donald Hinton Johnson Compliments of FARLEY PASTRY SHOP James Farley — Prop. Corsages A Speciality SLOCUMB S FLORIST Occasions 3215 Cusseta Road MU 9-1707 Congratulations to the 1964 Graduating Class from THE BUDGET SHOP 1106 Broadway FA 3-4030 Compliments of WILLIAMSON SUPER MARKET 1900 Cusseta Road MU 9-4542 148 Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1964 From GEORGE ROWELL, Salesman Carter Realty Co. 1309 2nd Avenue FA 4-4481 Specializing in Rental and Real Estate Sales Best Wishes to the Senior Class 1964 Liberty Theatre Home of First Run Pictures 821 - 8th Avenue FA 2-2608 Freddie Brown, Mgr. Compliments of Columbus, Georgia SCHVmBULI invites you to lake a peak (a peek, that is) at its new TOWK T styles! on Broadway at 10th St. 149 Compliments of HARDAWAY FORD COMMUNITY CLEANERS In Columbus and Phenix City City Wide Pick-Up and Delivery Sales FORD Service 519 4th Avenue FA 2-8951 HARDAWAY FORD Mr. Big Volume BILL HEARD PHILIPS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. U. S. A.!! 3 Big Locations 3715 Victory Drive Columbus, Georgia Children's Wear LOVEMAN’S Miller Taylor Shoe Co. Ladies Wear Maternity Wear Columbus largest and finest family shoe store. Traffic Circle Shopping Center Three Convenient Locations to Serve You Compliments of 1237 Broadway SUNSHINE BISCUITS, INC. Traffic Circle Shopping Center And P.O. Box 3276 Columbus, Georgia Cross Country Plaza Shopping Center 150 COMPLIMENTS ROCKET RADIO 1340 Killocycles Columbus, Georgia Clothing and Accessories With the Young Man and Young Lady in Mind. • Cricketeer Suits — Sportscoats • Sero Dress and Sport Shirts • Palm Beach Suits — Sportcoats • Jantzen Swimwear • Tuxedo Rentals For the Girls Metcalf's New WEATHERVANE SHOP • Casual Sportswear • Rose Marie Reid • Jantzen Sportswear (And Many Other Lines) 1214 Broadway Downtown Columbus COMPLIMENTS OF PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL HOME 2627 Buena Vista Rd. Mrs. Blanche Baldwin George W. Ford III, Owners No Day Too Bad — No Night Too Dark No Road Too Rough — No Job Too Small FA 2-3456 Day or Night 151 152 •�