Steele v. Board of Public Instruction of Leon County Florida Appendix

    I n  t h e

little States (Cmtrt af Ajijn'aia
F oe the  F ifth  Ciecuit

No. 854

Clifford N. S teele, et al.,

Plaintiff's-Appellants, 
v.

T h e  B oard oe P ublic Construction 
op L eon County , F lorida, et al.,

Befendants-Appellees.

APPEAL PROM  T H E  U N ITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 

FOR T H E  N O RTH ERN  DISTRICT OF FLORIDA, TALLAHASSEE DIVISION

APPENDIX

E arl M. J ohnson 
R eese M arshall

625 West Union Street 
Jacksonville, Florida 32202

J ack  G-reenberg 
W illiam  L . R obinson 

10 Columbus Circle 
New York, New York 10019

Attorneys for Plaintiffs



I N D E X

PAGE

Report to the Court tiled July 5, 1967 ......................   l a

Report to the Court filed September 20, 1967 .......... la

Report to the Court filed October 2, 1967 ........ ..........  ga

Report to the Court filed May 31, 1968 ....................... 12a

Report to the Court filed September 18, 1968 .........  16a

Motion for Further Relief filed October 21, 1968 .... 22a

Interrogatories filed October 21, 1968 ..................... . 25a

Objections to Interrogatories filed October 30,1968 .. 27a

Notice of Hearing filed November 8, 1968 ..............  29a

Answer to Interrogatories filed December 9, 1968 .... 32a

Notice of Hearing filed January 6, 1969 ..................  35a

Order filed January 23, 1969 ...................................... 36a

Order and Notice of Hearing filed February 14, 1969 38a

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assign­
ment Law in the Public Schools of Leon County 
Florida, filed February 27, 1969 ..........................  39a

Plaintiffs’ Motion for an Evidentiary Hearing on 
Defendants’ Proposed Plan for the School Year 
1969-70 filed February 28, 1969 .................  58a



11

PAGE

Order Denying Motion for Evidentiary Hearing on 
Defendants’ Proposed Plan for the School Year 
1969-70 ......................................................................... 62a

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan filed 
March 24, 1969 ...........................................................  64a

Defendant’s Eesponse to Plaintiffs’ Objections filed 
March 26, 1968 ...........................  73a

Order Filed April 3, 1969 .......................................... 80a

Motion for Eeconsideration filed April 7, 1969 ....... 87a

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A : Alternative Proposal for the 
Establishment of a Unitary School System for 
Leon County, Florida .............................................. 94a

Plaintiffs’ Eesponse to Defendants’ Modifications 
to Its Plan of Desegregation ..................................  126a

Eeport to the Court filed May 19, 1969 ......................  133a

Motion for Euling Plaintiffs’ Motion for Eecon­
sideration filed May 22, 1969 ................. .................  136a

Order on Plaintiffs’ Motion for Eeconsideration 
filed May 27, 1969 ...................................................  137a

Eeport to the Court filed June 25, 1969 ......................  139a

Notice of Appeal Filed June 12, 1969 ......................  142a



Report to the Court

(Filed July 5, 1967)

The attached Report is submitted by the Defendants 
pursuant to paragraph IX  of the decree entered in this 
cause dated May 1, 1967.

By way of explanation, the following comments are 
offered:

1. Those pages relating to the race of the student labeled 
“ Race Not Known” occur as a result of the inability of the 
Defendants to establish race. Defendants remind the 
Court that the choice form required by this Court con­
tained no space for designation of the pupil’s race. More­
over, no information relating to race is available for new 
residents or for pupils entering the 1st grade for the school 
year 1967-68.

2. With respect to the information relating to denial of 
the pupil’s choice of schools, said figures relate only to the 
denial of the pupil’s first choice, and these figures do not 
indicate whether the second choice was granted or denied.

3. With respect to the denials of a pupil’s first choice, 
all denials occurred solely as a result of overcrowded con­
ditions at the school of said first choice, and where such 
overcrowded conditions existed, preference was given on 
the basis of proximity of the school to the homes of the 
students choosing it without regard to race in accordance 
with the decree of this Court entered May 1, 1967. 
However, all choice forms submitted subsequent to the 
close of the choice period were processed chronologically 
and without regard to proximity.



2a

Report to the Court

4. The designation of pupils by grade marked “ other” 
includes special education students and students as to 
which the validity of the grade information was ques­
tionable.

5. The percentage of pupils actually transferred or 
assigned from segregated grades or to schools attended 
predominantly by pupils of a race other than the race of 
the applicant for the 1967-68 school year is 10.55% as com­
pared to 1.047% for the school year 1966-67.

(See Opposite) JS?"



i7 -68  PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS -  WHITE, NEGRO, MALE, FEMALE, REQUESTS RECEIVED. TABLE WNMFGD

P U P I L S  B Y  G R A D E
06/28/67

400L CHOICE #1 TOTAL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 OTHER
LEON COUNTY TOTAL 15439 21 1522 1550 1509 1464 1507 1484 1422 1402 1249 102 915 282

! 1 LEON
U  KATE SULLIVAN 
12 ELIZABETH COBB
tl__FRANK HARTSFIELD
(1 JAMES S RICKARDS 
H  LEONARD WESSON 
rt SABAL PALM
U__CAROLINE BREVARD
>1 LILLIAN RUEDIGER 
>2 AUGUSTA RAA 
►1 SEALEY MEMORIAL
>1 LIVELY__________
!1 CHA IRES
11 WOOOVILLE_______
• l FORT BRAOEN 
rl AMOS P GODBY 
H LINCOLN
1 GRIFFIN_________
1 JOHN G RILEY
1 CONCORO_________
1 BARROW HILL 
1 LAKE MCBRIDE 
1 RANEY
I STATION ONE_____
1 FRANK NIMS
1 BOND____________
1 SOUTHWEST 
1 TIMBERLANE

1659
946_______

* 1091
675_______
1709
638_______
533
663 21
762
854_______
463

1________
99
324_______

88
893_______
720
996
378
40_______
73
66________
35
29_______

465
413_______
291
530

165
114
111
122
144
162

102

23
68
13

126
87
14
17
11
6
5

82
51
99

183
137
148
120
116
140
82
22
59
11

141
90
9
14
20
5
3

82
58

1 1 0

175
120

112
112
124
157
97
18
52
18

152
74
6

if
10
6
8

83
56
118

198
93

120
89
123
147
89
21
62
20

138
57

_ 6
2 1
15

8
8

80
6 8

101

568 528 533 30
_______________________  23356 379 356 “

-l34____________ ______________ ____________________77_
273 266 269 348 319 227 7

-l34__________________ ___  ___  13?9 u
i2i_______________________________________________ 13
m  is
____  309 232 310 3
93 ' -----------

_________________  115 ' —
_51_____________  32

2 3 " - 3 :
_______ 146 208 181 174 120 45 19!159 £- 

220 176 159 159 144 110 28
67 ”  3
5

1 0 ' '
12
1 0 ' —
5______________

180 159 126
8 6 _____ ____57 - - - j-

102
* OTHER 3 2 1



P U P I L S  B Y  G R A D E
SCHOOL CHOICE *1 TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 OTHER

LEON COUNTY TOTAL 10099 20 957 986 947 912 955 929 921 956 83l 752 708 225

1967-68 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS -  WHITE MALE, FEMALE, REQUESTS RECEIVED. TABLE WXMFGD 06/28/67

0021 LEON 1519 507 478 506 28
0031 KATE SULLIVAN_____  730 _______  122 143 133 158 152 ___22
0032
0041

ELIZABETH COBB 
FRANK HARTSFIELD

981
603 102 123 106 81 115

308 345 328
76

0051 JAMES S RICKARDS 1271 223 212 216 216 221 183
0061 LEONARD WESSON 557 91 132 97 101 123 13
0071 SABAL PALM 527 122 119 112 88 76 10
0081 CAROLINE BREVARD 579 20 132 105 105 105 99 13
0091 LILLIAN RUEDIGER 594 118 107 126 110 122 11
0092 AUGUSTA RAA 727 264 189 271 3
0101 SEALEY MEMORIAL 442 96 77 91 87 91
0111 LIVELY
0121 CHAIRES 81 18 16 16 17 14
0131 WOOOVILLE 273 55 49 40 54 44 31
0141 FORT BRADEN 88 13 11 18 20 23 3 "
0161 AMOS P GODBY 644 133 175 141 108 53 19 15
0201 LINCOLN
0221 GRIFFIN
0231 JOHN G RILEY
0241 CONCORO
0251 BARROW HILL 
0261 LAKE MCBRIDE
0271 RANEY
0281 STATION ONE _ __
0291 FRANK NIMS 1 1
0301 BOND 
0311 SOUTHWEST
0381 TIMBERLANE______________ 482____________ 88 104 103 91 96_______
••••  OTHER



7-68 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - NEGRO MALE, FEMALE, REQUESTS RECEIVED. TABLE XNMFGD 06/28/67

P U P I L S B Y G R A D E

OL CHOICE #1 TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 OTHER

LEON COUNTY TOTAL 5 340 l 565 564 5 62 552 552 555 501 446 418 360 207 57

LEON
KATE SULLIVAN

140
216 43 40 42 40 50

61 50 27 2
1

ELIZABETH COBB 
FRANK HARTSF IELD

110
72 12 14 14 12 19

48 34 28
1

JAMES S RICKARDS 
LEONARD WESSON

438
81 20 16 15 19 11

50 54 53 132 98 44 7

SABAL PALM 
CAROLINE BREVARD

6
84 1 12

1
11 19

1
18

3
23

1

LILLIAN RUEDIGER 
AUGUSTA RAA

168
127

44 33 31 37 19
45 43 39

4

SEALEY MEMORIAL 
\ IVFt Y

21
1

6 5 6 2 2 1
CHAIRES
WOODVILLE

18
51

5
13

6
10

2
12

4
8

1
7 1

FORT BRADEN 
AMflS P GODBY 249 13 33 40 66 67 26 4
LINCOLN
GRIPPIN

720
996

126 141 152 138 159
220 176 159 159 144 110

4
28

JOHN G RILEY 378
40

87
14

90
9

74
6

57
6

67
5

3
• UUllUUtNU--ec__---------

BARROW HILL
1 AKF Mf RR T DF

73
68

17
11

14
20

11
10

21
15

10
12

RANEY
STATION HNF

35
29

6
5

5
3

6
8

8
8

10
5

FRANK NIMS 
BOND

464
413 82 82 83 80 86

179 159 126 ' W

L SOUTHWEST 
l TIMBERLANE

291
48

51
11

58
6

56
15

68
10

57
6 . _____ _ ----

> OTHER 3



967-68 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS -  RACE NOT KNOWN, REQUESTS RECEIVED. TABLE XXMFGD 06/28/67

P U P I L S  B Y  G R A D E

HOOL CHOICE #1 TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9  10 II 12 OTHER
LEON COUNTY TOTAL 1441 977 59 62 63 56 42 18 14 15 24 6 11 94

21 LEON 51
------ • 20 2 8 21

31 KATE SULLIVAN 127 118 3 3 1 1 1
32 ELIZABETH C0B8 24 8 10 6
41 FRANK HARTSFIELD 46 29 2 15
51 JAMES S RICKARDS 18 3 5 3 4 3
61 LEONARD WESSON 132 117 5 3 3 2 2
71 SABAL PALM 96 96
81 CAROLINE BREVARD 154 110 2 3 3 36
91 LILLIAN RUEDIGER 122 119 1 1 1
92 AUGUSTA RAA 10 . 4 3 3
01 SEALEY MEMORIAL 140 80 12 15 10 10 13
11 LIVELY
21 CHAIRES 29 23 2 1 1 1 l
31 WOODVILLE 8 8
41 FORT BRADEN 16 10 4 2
61 AMOS P GODBY 8 1 1 1 5
01 LINCOLN 97 55 10 5 11 10 6
21 GRIFFIN
31 JOHN G RILEY 56 49 1 6
41 CONCORD 28 2 5 8 5 3 3 2
51 BARROW HILL 6 2 2 2
M LAKE MCBRIDE 13 6 2 1 3 1
71 RANEY 5 4 l
81 STATION ONE 11 5 2 1 2 1
91 FRANK NIMS 3 2 1
01 BOND 85 34 4 11 17 10 4 5
11 SOUTHWEST 28 26 2
81 TIMBERLANE 128 84 8 9 5 13 9
** OTHER



>7-68 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS -  WHITE MALE, FEMALE, REQUESTS GRANTED. TABLE WXMFGX 06/28/67

P U P I L S  B Y  G R A D E
IOL CHOICE fl TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 OTHER

LEON COUNTY TOTAL 9975 20 951 972 9 34 906 942 929 921 956 831 699 689 225
LEON 1519 507 478 506 28

__KATE SULLIVAN___________629__ 118 131 132 155 141 22
ELIZABETH COBB 981 308 345 328
FRANK HARTSFI ELD 603 102 123 106 81 115 76
JAMES S RICKARDS 1271 223 212 216 216 221 183
LEONARD WESSON 556 91 132 97 101 122 13
SABAL PALM 526 122 118 112 88 76 10
CAROLINE BREVARD 578 20 132 105 104 105 99 13
LILLIAN RUEDIGER 578 116 107 115 108 121 11
AUGUSTA RAA 727 264 189 271 3
SEALEY MEMORIAL 
LIVELY

442 96 77 91 87 91

CHAIRES 81 18 16 16 17 14
W800VILLE 272 55 49 40 53 44 31
FORT BRADEN 88 13 11 18 20 23 3
AMOS P GODBY 572__ 133 175 141 108 15
LINCOLN

__ G R IFF IN ________________________________________________________________________  ______
JOHN G RILEY
CONCORD__:__
BARROW HILL
RANEY
STATION ONE
FRANK NIMS 
BOND

1 1 v"
SOUTHWEST
TIMBERLANE 481 88 103 103 91 96

• OTHER



-68 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS NEGRO MALE, FEMALE, REQUESTS GRANTED TABLE XNMFGX 06/28/67
P U P I L S  B Y  G R A D E

IOOL CHOICE #1 TOTAL 10 11 12 OTHER

LEON COUNTY TOTAL 5136
1 LEON
1 KATE SULLIVAN
12 ELIZABETH COBB

140
140
110

1 542 544 550 527 524 555 499 445 418 293 181 57

30 22 41 24 22
61 50 27 2

1

12 13 14 12 19
48 34 28

1
»1 JAMES S RICKARDS 438 50 54 53 132 98 44 7
>1 LEONARD WESSON 81 20 16 15 19 11
rl SABAL PALM 6 1 1 3 1
11 CAROLINE BREVARD 83 1 12 10 19 18 23
>1 LILLIAN RUEDIGER 138 34 33 20 28 19 4
1? AUGUSTA RAA 127 45 43 39
>1 SEALEY MEMORIAL 21 6 5 6 2 2 1
.1 LIVELY 1 . - - ___- 1
!1 CHAIRES 18 5 6 2 4 1
11 WOODVILLE 51 13 10 12 8 7 _____ 1
► 1 FORT BRADEN
.1 AMOS P GODBY 156 13 33 40 66 4
)1 LINCOLN 720 126 141 152 138 159 4
>1 GRIFFIN 996 220 176 159 159 144 n o 28
U JOHN G RILEY 378 87 90 74 57 67 3
,1 CONCORD 40 14 9 6 6 5 ---------
>1 BARROW HILL 73 17 14 11 21 10
,1 LAKE MCBRIDE 68 11 20 10 15 12
n RANEY 35 6 5 6 8 10
u STATION ONE 29 5 3 8 8 5
>i FRANK NIMS 464 179 159 126
)i BOND 413 82 82 83 80 86
Ll SOUTHWEST 291 51 58 56 68 57
31 TIMBERLANE 48 11 6 15 10 6

OTHER



-6« PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - RACE NOT KNOWN, REQUESTS GRANTED. TABLE XXMFGX 06/28/67
P U P I L S B Y  G R A D E

L CHOICE #1 TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ii 12 OTHER
LEON COUNTY TOTAL U38 976 59 62 62 56 42 18 14 15 23 6 11 94

LEON 50 19 2 8 21KATE SULLIVAN_______ ___ L2Z____ 118 _  3____ 3 1 1 xELIZABETH COBB 2* 8 10 6FRANK HARTSEI ELD ____ 4A____ 29 __2. 15JAMES S RICKARDS 18 3 5 3 4 3LEONARD WESSON ___ 112 ___ III____ 5 3 3 2 2SABAL PALM 96 96
.CAROLINE BREVARD____ ___ 15A____ 110 2 3 3 36LILLIAN RUEDIGER 121 119 1 1AUGUSTA RAA 10 4 3 3SEALEY MEMORIAL 140 80 12 15 10 10 13LIVELY___________
CHAIRES 29 23 2 1 1 1 1WQQDVILLE_________ 8 8
FORT BRADEN 16 10 4 2AMOS P GODBY_________ 8 1 1 i 5LINCOLN 97 55 10 5 11 10 6
GRIFFIN_____________
JOHN G RILEY 56 49 1 6CONCORD______________ 28 2 5 8 5 3 3 2BARROW HILL 6 2 2 2
LAKE MCBRIDE ____L3_ 6 2 1 3 1
RANEY 5 4 1
STATION ONE______ 11 .. 5 2 1 2 1FRANK NIMS 3
BOND______ 84 33 4 11 17 10 4
SOUTHWEST 28 26 2
TIMBERLANE 128 84 8 9 5 13 9
OTHER



r- 68 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS -  WHITE MALE, FEMALE, REQUESTS DENIED. TABLE WXMFXD 06/28/67

IL CHOICE #1 TOTAL 1 2  3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 OTHER
P U P I L S  B Y  G R A D E

LEON COUNTY TOTAL 124 6 14 13 6 13 53 19
— — — — — — — — —— ' — _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _  _ _ .

LEON
KATE SULLIVAN 31 4 12 1 3 11
ELIZABETH COBB 
FRANK HARTSFIELD
JAMES S RICKARDS 
LEONARD WESSON 1 1
SABAL PALM
CAROLINE BREVARD

1
l

1
1

LILLIAN RUEDIGER 
AUGUSTA RAA

16 2 11 2 1
SEALEY MEMORIAL 
LIVELY
CHAIRES
WOODVILLE 1 1
FORT BRADEN 
AMOS P GODBY 72 53 19
LINCOLN
GRIFFIN
JOHN G RILEY 
CONCORD
BARROW HILL 
LAKE MCBRIDE
RANEY
STATION ONE
FRANK NIMS 
BOND
SOUTHWEST
TIMBERLANE________________ 1____________________ 1
OTHER



8 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - NEGRO MALE, FEMALE, REQUESTS DENIED. TABLE XNMFXD 06/28/67
P U P I L S B Y  G R A D E

CHOICE #1 TOTAL I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 OTHER

LEON COUNTY TOTAL 204 23 20 12 25 28 2 1 67 26

EON
ATF SULLIVAN 76 ___13 18 l 16 28
LIZABETH COBB 
RANK HARTSFIELD 1 1
AMES S RICKARDS 
EONARD WESSON
ABAL PALM
AROLINE BREVARD 1 1
ILLIAN RUEOIGER 
UGUSTA RAA

30 10 11 9

EALEY MEMORIAL 
IVELY
HAIRES
OODVILLE_____

ANEY
TAT ION ONE
RANK NIMS
OND_______
OUTHWEST
IMBERLANE

ORT BRADEN 
MOS P GODBY 93 67 26
INCOLN
RIFFIN
OHN G RILEY 
flNCDRn
ARROW HILL 
AKE MCBRIDE

ITHER 3 2



-68 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS -  RACE NOT KNOWN, REQUESTS DENIED. TABLE XXMFXD 06/28/67

P U P I L S  B Y  G R A D E

L CHOICE #1 TOTAL 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 OTHER
LEON COUNTY TOTAL 3 1 1  1

LEON 1 1
KATE SULLIVAN
ELIZABETH COBB 
FRANK HARTSFI ELD
JAMES S RICKARDS 
LEONARD WESSON 
SASAL PALM 
CAROLINE BREVARD 
LILLIAN RUEDIGER 
AUGUSTA RAA

1 1
SEALEY MEMORIAL
LIVELY
CHAIRES
WOODVILLE 
FORT BRADEN 
AMOS P GODBY

---- :---- ------- ------ - -

LINCOLN
GRIFFIN
JOHN G RILEY
CONCORD _=_______________
BARROW HILL 
LAKE MCBRIDE 
RANEY
STATION ONE__________________
FRANK NIMS
BOND___________  1 l
SOUTHWEST
TIMBERLANE
OTHER



3a



4a

(Filed September 20, 1967)

The attached report is submitted by the defendants 
pursuant to paragraph IX, sub-paragraph B of the Decree 
entered in this cause dated May 1, 1967. The information 
required under subparagraph 1 is contained in Exhibit 1 
attached hereto. The information required by sub-para- 
graph 2 is contained in Exhibit 2 attached hereto and the 
information required by sub-paragraph 3 is contained in 
Exhibit 3 attached hereto.

Report to the Court



Jefferson, Phyllis Regina
Ut. 3, Box 613 to

RaneyGd. o . — .— -— —— 
Arnold, Jacqueline Denise 
Rt. 3, Box 625

Timberlane
to

Raney

Nearer home Ajpjjov

ud. o --- -—- .. .-
Arnold, May Judieth 
Rt. 3, Box 625

Timberlane 
to

Raney

Nearer home Appi'ov
!

Gd. 3 ---•— ■ —
Darker, William 
Rt. 3, Box 619

Timberlane
to

Raney

Transportation ; Approved
i

Branton, Mattie Lee 
Rt. 3, Box 625

Barrow Hil.
to

Raney

Nearer home i nppiuj

Gd. 4 -- -— ■-
Branton, Wesley j
Rt. 3, Box 625 'j

Barrow Hil .
to

Raney

Nearer home App^ViJ

Gd. 5 _________—--L
Williams, Larry Maurice I 
1302 volusia St. (

Lincoln
tp

Riley

Nearer home Appi.'jV

Ervin, Sharon Dale 
Rt. 9, Box 942

Ruediger
to

Riley

Nearer home !

Gd • 1 ———-- —---r
Harris, GregoryJerome 
1014 Calloway St.

Southwest
to

Riley

-- j4bve—  : Approved

Gd. l ----------—
Harris, Anthony 
1014 Calloway St.

Southwest
to

Riley

Moved nppiu.ua
\

Harris, Glover A. 
1014 CallowaySt.

Southwest
to

Riley

Moved j ftppli
1

Gd. 3 ----- —
Harris, Roy 
1014 Calloway St.

Southwest
to

Riley

moved j Appr»veu 

_________
ka-_5----— ------— — -- --- ; ' BrevardJohnson, Donna j
Rt. 9, Box.-111? j Riley

Transportation j
\

InQ. t --------
Johnson, Vivian Diana 
Rt. 9, box, 1117

Brevard
te

Riley

Transprotation

Gd . *4 -- ----- -
Ross, Reginald 
722 W. Georgia st.

Ruediger
to

1 riley

Nearer home

Gd . 4 ------- -— -
Robinson, Garett 0 .
Rt. 9 , Box 960

Brevard
to

: Riley

No transportation

Robinson, Franklin 
Rt. 9, Box 960

Brevard
to

Riley

No transportation

Gd. 4 _ ---- __---
Lewis, Debra Ann 
1326 Abraham St.

Lincoln
to

Riley

Nearer home

G d. o _____
Thompson, Vera li 
1039 Harlem St.

Sullivan
to

Riely

Nearer homec

Gd. 6 ________  -___— ---- -
Lewis",- Leroy 
Gd. 3

Lincoln
to

Riley

Nearer home

TicBuffieT-Donald O'Neal 
2006 coffee Ln.

Sealey
to

Rueidger

Nearer home Denied
overcrowded

Webb, Elliott 
5H9 U. Brevard st.

Riley
to

Lincoln

Nearer home Overcrowded

Bernard, 'Btepncn Alvin
320 01 vd.*

Riley
to

Lincoln

Hearer home

Stevens, Joyce 
730 N. Macomb 
Gd. 5

Ruediger
to

j Linsaln

Nearer home 
No transportation

Approved



KJ,
v sw zrzr

Walker, Ira Plez 
Rt. 9, Box 1117
Grade 2______________ ______
Hillhause, Michael Anthony 
lUl7 N. Boulevard St.
Grade 1*
Richman, Gregory Paul
Ivan Dr. 1823 
Grade 5
Rogers, Rodney Kevin 
1505 Myrick Road 
Grade 1 _________ _
Rudd, Pamela Jean 
UlU W. 6th St. 
Grade k __________ _
Benn, Cheryl Ann 
52$ W. Tharpe St. 
Grade 5__________
Williams, Frederick Lee 
1220 Pinellas St.
Grade 2 ______________

SCHOOL

C. Brevard
to
RuedAgcr
Hartsfield 
to
Ruedlger
Sealey
to
Ruedlger
SEaley 
to
Ruedlger
Sealey
to
Ruedlger
Sealey 
to
Ruedlger
Lincoln
to
Pine-view

REASON ( ^ 1

transportation

moved

closer to

moving

transportation

transportation

transportation

B » .  ACTI0W

i

approved

approve^

appreoved

approved

denied

denied

approved
Edmond, James, Jr. 
1329 W. Gaines St. 
Grade k _____
Harley, Teresia 
Rt. U, Box 350 
Grade 1*
Rush, Cassandra Lenora 
1*1*1* W. Pensacola 
Grade 3____________
Rash, Brenda Kay 
1*1*1* W. Pendacola 
Grade 2 ______

C. Brevard 
to
Pineviev
C. Brevard
to
Pineviev

transportation

Lincoln
to
Pineviev

keep family together

Lincoln
to
Pineviev

transportation

transportation

approved

approved

approved

approved
Galimore, Fawndretta Darcel 
3113 Rackley Dr.
Grade 3______________)_______
Butter, Willie J. 
1220 OPine11as St. 
Grade 3_________ _
Butler, Haxel Lee 
1220 Pinellas St. 
Grade 5

Bond
to
Pineviev transprotation
Lincoln
to
Pineviev transportation
Lincoln
to
Pineviev transportation

approved

approved

approved



o  c'i • )SCHOOL
•  GREASOH BRD. ACTION

■ a 'ss

Bickley, Brunese 
615 Curtis Road to

Lively approved
Bauldree, Mary Alice, Mri. 
1009 KJ5 King, Quincy, Fla. 
Grade: graduated 1965

to
Lively approved

Ballard, Anne Louise 
1912 Botany Dr.
Grade: Attended Fla. Presbyter-

to
Lively

i
ij
i„ ______________— ---- h
approved

Gilette, Vivian Joyce 
1312 Pinellas St.

Griffin
to
Lively has been married approved

Smith, Neli Childress 
8ll Delores Dr.

Rickards
to
Lively approved

Wilkerson, Jerome 
2606 Saxon Mt.

Griffin
to
Nims

1

moved approved
Ford,Martha Elizabeth
Rt. U, Box 162, MiccoHukee, Fla.

Raa
to
Nims

|
transportation approved

Fleming, D iisy M. 
1226 Cleveland St.

Griffin
to
Nims TRANSPORTATION ! approved

Fleming, Wanda D. 
1226 Cleveland St.

Griffin
to
Nims

1
transportation 1 approved

Scott, Allen 
1131* Ford ST.

Lincoln
to
Nims

!
in spec. ed. class at Nims ! approved

Hart, Terry 
826 Mosely St.

Rickards
to
Nims transportation approved

Jordan, Dorsi, Delores 
ltd Hernando Dr.

Griffin
to
Nims Nearer home approved

Baker, Cynthia Elaine 
L63 W. Tennessee

Rickards
to
Nims Nearer home approved

Beverley, Andrew J. 
2tl3 South Adams St.

Godby
to
Nims Neater home approved

Brown, Mary Marhta 
706 Tucker St.

Rickards
to
Nims transportation approved

Bryant, Rose Mary 
Lonebal Road

Bobb
to
Nims transportation approved

Brown, Patricia Ann 
639 1/2 Veringina Ave. 
Grade 7

Nims
to
Griffin transportation

Assigned Kims 
denied ,

approved
Buggs, David Jr. 
lk31 Seaboard St.

Rickards
to
Nims moved

Leon, Gwendolyn Deloia 
ll25 1/2 Seaboard 0t.

Griffin
to
Nims transportaion approved

Meers, Lew Gend 
2606 Red Arrow Road

Griffifi
to
Nims Hims ianearer approved

Pareiuore, Brenda K. 
1227 Cleveland St.

Griffin
to
Nims V #  . . . approved

Orrick, Judson Howard 
1318 N. Lehigh 
Grade 5

L. Wesson 
to
Hartsfielc transportation approved

Orrick, Susan Kan* 
1318 N. Lehigh Dr. 
Grade 6

L. Wesson 
to
Hartsfielc transportation. approved

Stevens, J £1 Alan 
1527 Dacron Dr. 
Gaade 6

Sealey
to

■ Hartsfieli transportation approved



• oO O
::zw zzs~

SCHOOL REASOH BRD. ACTIi

Bickley, Brunese 
615 Curtis Road to

Lively approved
Bauldree, Mary Alice, Mrd. 
1009 EK King, Quincy, Fla. 
Grade: graduated 19&5

to
Lively 1 approved

Ballard, Anne Louise 
1912 Botany Dr.
Grade: Attenfled Fla. Presbyter-

to
Lively

j
i________________________________ h
approved

Gilette, Vivian Joyce 
1312 Pinellas St.

Griffin
to
Lively has been married approved

Smith, Neli Childress 
8ll Delores Dr.

Rickards
to
Lively approved

Wilkerson, Jerome 
2606 Saxon Mt,

Griffin
to
Nims

j

moved approved
Ford,Martha Elizabeth
Rt. L, Box 162, Miccoaukee, Fla.

Raa
to
Nims

!
transportation approved

Fleming, D iisy M. 
1226 Cleveland St.

Griffin
to
Nims TRANSPORTATION ! approved

Fleming, Wanda D. 
1226 Cleveland St.

Griffin
to
Nims transportation ! approved

Scott, Allen 
1131* Ford ST. 
Grade 3

Lincoln
to
Nims ■in B M C .  ed. class at Nims 1 approved _______

i
transuortation ___ approved

Hart, Terry 
826 Mosely St.

Rickards
to
Nims

Jordan, Dorsi, Delores 
ltOl Hernando Dr.

Griffin
to
Nims Nearer home approved

Baker, Cynthia Elaine 
1+63 W. Tennessee

Rickards
to
Nims Nearer home approved

Beverley, Andrew J. 
2U13 South Adams St.

Godby
to
Nims Neaeer home approved

Brown, Mary Marhta 
706 Tucker St.

Rickards
to
Nims transportation approved

Bryant, Rose Mary 
Lonebal Road 
Grade 8

Bobb
to
Nims transportation ^pprived

Assigned Kims 
denied .

Brown, Patricia Ann 
630 1/2 Veringina Ave.

Nims
to
Griffin transportation

Buggs, David Jr. 
lU31 Seaboard St.

Rickards
to
Nims moved apppoved

Leon, Gwendolyn Delois 
ll*25 1/2 Seaboard St.

Griffin
to
Nims transportaion approved

Meers, Lew Gend 
2606 Red Arrow Road

Griffifl
to
Nims Sims ianearer approved

Paremore, Brenda K. 
1227 Cleveland St.

Griffin
to
Nims . 3 2 ______  . .  . . .

approved
Orrick, Judson Howard 
1318 N. Lehigh

L. Wesson 
to
Hartsfielc1 transportation approved

Orrick, Susan Janw 
1318 N. Lehigl. Dr. 
Grade 6

L. Wesson 
to
Hartsfiel I transportation approved

Stevens, J A1 Alan 
1527 Dacron Dr. 
Gaade 6

Sealey
to

■ Hartsfield transportation  ̂ approved



\.*z
,

' i> £ 0 r
\

■^SCHOOL 0  QREASON BRD. ACTION
STriTEjS---
GRADE

Brown, Ruby Dean 
1710 Perry St. 
Grade 12

Godby
to
Griffin

j

Overcrowded
Griffin is closer ' denied

McFadden, Loquita Bretelle 
664 Preston St.
Grade

Leon
to
Griffin

»
Overcrowded l

transportation denied t
Robinson, Roosevelt 
Rt. 3, Box 532 
Grade 8

Augusta Raa 
to
Griffin

i j 
Overcrowded

transportation denied f
Forbes, Annie Mae
Rt. 4, Box 238, Thomasville, Ga.
Grade 12

Leon
to
Griffin

i
jOvercrowded /

classwork too -hard : denied
Gilbert, Vernon
540 qW. St. Augustine Ro^d
Grade 12

Rickards
to
Griffin

1  ̂
transportation 1 approved

Robinson, Allen Jerome 
603 Famere St.
Grade 9

Godby
to
Griffin

Assigned Nims 
!Overcrowded

transportation . denied ( . ■)
Adams, Danny Bernerd 
858 Golden St.
Grade 9

Godby
to
Griffin Griffin is closer to home ! approved

Shorts, lGloria Jeaa 
1236 Central St. 
Grade 9

Raa
to
Griffin transportation : approved

Reshard, Ernestine 
Rt. 7, Box 1012 
Grade 9

Nmms
to
Griffin transportation ■ approved

Davis, Alfred 
159 Bednesday St. 
Grade 10

Rickards
ro
Griffin transportation approved

Green, Willie Curtis 
Rt. 7, Box 1185 
Grade 10

Godby
to
Griffin

,
transportation approved

Payne, David Emanuel 
649 Raymond Deal Road 
Grade 10

Leon
to
Griffin sister and friends at Griffin approved

Payne, Muriel R. 
Rt. 3, Box 649 
Grade 11

Leon
to
Grfffin transportation approved

Ford, John Welsy 
759 Wednesday St. 
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin

j

transportation approved j
Reshard, Annie ^ae 
Rt. 7, Box 1012 
Grade 11

Leon
to
Griffin finance difficulty approved 1

Robinson, Beatrice 
Rt. 3, Box 506 
Grade 12

Leon
to
Griffin transportation approved

HcCaskill, Paul Rubin 
1630 Hernando Dr. 
Grade 12

Rickards
to
Griffin moved to Griffin area approved

Haynes, Raymond 
Rt. 3, Box 645 
Grade 12

Rickards
to
Griffin live closer to Griffin

j
approved

Ford, Bernard Marrice 
2909 Grady St.
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin transportation approved

Pompey, John Edward 
507 N. Copeland 
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin transportation approved

Banks, Earl 
Rt. 3, Box 617 M 
Grade 12

Rickards
to
Griffin transportation apporoved

Malone, Eloise Elaine 
Rt. 4-186 
Grade 12

Griffin 
BJflSXX to 
Griffin transportation approved

-•



o  r
TAMlJ )

SCHOOL
0  U

r e a s o n  b r o . action

SRADS

Bailey, Sandra Jean 
930 Cochran Dr. 
Grade 6

Hartsfield
to
L. Wesson transportation approved

Norfleet, Russell Lee 
2418 Country Club Dr. 
Grade 1

Harstfield
to
L. Wesson transportation ! approved

Davis, Clarence Henry 
3418 03»eS3<xm Drury St. . ( 
Grade 5

Woodville
to
L. Wesson closer to L. Wesson j approved

Davis, Roberta Arienna i 
3418 Drury St.
Grade 3

dWoodville
to
L. Wesson

1|
live closer to school approved •

Trotman, Joana Sue j Sable Palm 
212 Arden Road j to 
Grade 5 I L. Wesson

I|
transportation approved

Trotman, Leroy : Sable Palm 
212 Arden Rd j to 
Grade 6 j L . Wesson Transportation approved j
Williams, Robert, Jr. 
2220 Saxon St.
Grade 3

C. Brevard 
to
Bond

1 . ' 
transportation approved

Oliver, Barbara Ann
TOT Wles St.
Grade U

C. Brevard 
to
Bond Bond is closer, transportation approved

Scott, Calvin 
801 Weis, St. 
Grade 3

C. Brevard 
to
Bond transportation approved

Reynolds, Kimberley Maria 
TOT Wies, St.
Grade 3

C. Brevard 
to
Bond transportation j  approved

Austin, Ida Mae 
2015 Saxon St. 
Grade U

C. Brevard 
to
Bond

1i
transportation * approved

Austin, John J. 
2015 Saxon, Y St. 
Grade 6

C. Brevard 
to
Bond

------  j
! * i

transportation 1 approved
Davis, Linda 
1T00 Keith St. 
Grade U

Lincoln
to
EXICK Bond

i
!transportation approved

Herrig,Mary Rebecca 
2015 Saxon St.
Grade 6

C. Brevard 
to
Bond

|
transportation

1
approved

Herrig, Isaac Henry 
2015 Saxon St.
Grade 1

C. Brevard 
to
Bond transportation

I

approved
Lucas, Cheryl Lynn 1 C. Brevard 
2303 Saxon St. j to 
Grade 3 i Bond transportation approved
Lucas, Lamar Raynold 
2303 Saxon St.
Grade 1

! C. Brevard 
' to 
Bond

r  1
transportation approved

Lucas, Carol Denise 
2303 Saxon St.
Grade U

i C. Brevard 
1 to 
1 Bond transportation approved

Lander, Jevell Annette 
2Ull+ Holton St.
Grade 1

' L. Wesson 
to
Bond moved approved

MdGee, Airwintha 
2303 Saxon St. 
Grade 6

C. Brevard
to
Bond transportation approved

Clay, Lena 
180T Keiht St. 
Grade 2

K. Sullivar 
to
Bond transportation approved

Clay, Dorothy 
180T Keith St. 
Grade 6

1 Kate Sullii 
j to 
Bond

Em

transportation
|
!approved



o  q
K.̂ ';L SCHOOL

O  OREASON BRD. ACTION
'TcTT'rs’T— " "

Powell, Gus Owen 
Star Rt. Box 5k

Sabal Palm 
so
Ft. Braden transportation___________ approved

Powell, Teresa Lynn 
Star Rt, Box 5>+

3. Palm 
to
Ft. Braden

|
transportation approved 1

Woody, Carmen Ann
Rt. A, Box 230 Thomsaville, Ga.

Timberlane
to
Concord

a

transportation approved
Kiiraae p _____________ ______ _—
Wilkins, Barbara Jean
Rt, U, Box 2k3 t

Sullivan
o
Concord nearer home

}
approved

Grade 2 ______ _______ -— —  —
Woody, Garfield
Rt.U, Box 230 T ijmasville, Ga.jt

Sealey
o
Concord ■Pnmriv convenience approved

Baity, Sue Ann
B.O. Box 2k A j

Lincoln
to
Concord colser to home

1
approved

Baity, Jack 
P.0. Box 2L A

Lincoln
to
Concord Concord is closer 1 approved

Grade 6 _______ _____________
si
Black, Annie Lee 
Rt. U, Box 2L3

Timberlane
to
Concord nearer home approved

Grade 5 --------- ---
David, Robert Jfi.
Rt. T, Box 1210

Riley
to
Concord transportation X approved

Grade 3 ------
Graham, filbert Lee 
Rt. T, Box 1210

Sullivan
to
Concord transportation .

i
11
4-

approved

Graham, Emma Lee 
Rt. 7, Box 1210

Riley
to
Concord transportation

1

1
H-

approved

Graham, Charles B. 
Rt. 7, Box 1210

Riley
to
Concord

|i
transportation approved

Grn.de 5 ---- ----- -
Brooks, Dan 
Rt.7, Box 1170 to

Concord
j

transportation approved
Grade 5 - -----
Miller, Matthew 
P.0. Box 2k A

Lincoln
to
Concord Concord is closer approved

Woody, Alice Yvonne 
Rt. 7, Box 1202

Rickards
to
Cobh transportation approved

Edwards, Gladys M. 
P.0. Box e-A

Godby
bo
Cobb transportation approved

Grade 9 _______ -___ — -----
XPBE6£SPC® 6
Spears, Donna J .
229 Blount St.

j Rickards 
to 
Cobb moved approved--- :----

Smith, Margie Louise 
2lU W. Bloxham St.

Rickards
to
Cobb transportation approved

Gray, Lynnda 
1513 S. Gadsden St.

Godby
to
Bobb Cobb is closer approved

Richardson, Horace 
1118 Miccosukee Road

Raa
to
Cobb Cobb is closer approved

Bassett, Cecila Ann 
1203 Walton Dr.

Raa
to
Bobb transportation approved

Daniels, Zeb Drew 
Rt. 2, Box 36U

Rickards
to
Cobb transportation approved

Grade 7 -------
Keller, Alison, Dixon 
1001 Gardenia 
Grade 9

Raa
tp
Cobb----- - ;ar"r—

transportation approved

Clevenger, Ruth Akice



©  oo o
\< i\ I;'!;;, SCHOOL REASON BRD. ACTION

i

Thompson, Johnnie 
307 Bermuda Road 
Trade school

Griffin
to
Raa

!

no reason given
Nobles, Thomas Randall 
1601 Mayhew St.
Grade 8

Bodby
to
Raa Godby overloaded approved

Nobles,Allen Keith 
1601 Mayhew St. 
Grade 9

Godby
to
Raa " " " " ' approved

Parrish, Brenda Rtth 
1720 Pepper Dr.
Grade 9

Rickards
to
Raa transportation : approved

Henderson, Mark Thomas 
Rt. 3, Box 186
Grade 7 {

Cobb
to
Raa moved ' approved

Nickens, Dan Alan j Godby 
215 Vtestridge Dr. \ to 
Grade 9 ! Raa

(Special ed. needed)
Inadequate classes approved

Tyre, Jerome Vance j Godby 
3030 Lake shore Dr. j to Raa
Grade 8 Raa is nearer approved
Henderson, Nancy Diane 1 Cobb 
Rt. 3, Box 186 | to
Grace 8 i Raa moved , approved
Mills, Belinda Doris j Barrow Hil.
Rt. 2, Box 635 j to
Grade 1 ' Station On

.

moved ! approved
Tankard, James Earle ; Rickards 
422 1/2 W. Pensacdila St. i to 
Grade 12 i Griffin

1
transportation approved

Speed, Wayne, jLeon 
716 W. Dunn St. 1 to 
Grade 12 | Griffin

1

transportation approved
Michael, Lynettra Yvette j Leon
Rt. 3 , Box 60 7 ; to 
Grade 11 j Griffin family convenience approved
Austine, Christine
Rt. 1, Box 169 ! to
Grade 2 ! L. McBride keep family together - approved
Gandy, Donna Kay 
Rt. 4, Box 485
Grade 2

Woodville
to
Fort 3raden closer to home approved

drownMarty Franklin 
Rt. 4, Box 481
Grade 3

Timberiane
to
Fort Braden closer to home approved

.rown, Marsha Elizabeth 
Rt. 4, Box 481 
Jrade 1

Timberiane
to
Fort Braden closer to home approved

Thompson, Joel Johnny 
S19 Mosely Road 
Grade 9

Rickards
to
dims live nearer Rims approved

Jamison, Judith Bametta 
427 W. Madison St.
Grade 7

to Mims
from
Griffin transportation approved

Batts, Johnny 
1932 Saxon St. 
Grade 9

Cobb
to
Dims transportation approved

Bryant, Lillian Ann 
Rt. 3, Box 507 J
Grade 1

Timberiane
to
Riley transportation approved

Smith, Cedric 
908 w. Dover St. 
Grade 2

Lincoln
to
Riley transportation approved

Bryant, Viillie , Jr. 
Rt. 3, Box 507 J 
Grade 4

Timberiane
to
Riley transportation approved

Hall, Nose, Jr/ 
Rt. 7, Box 461
Grade 4

Barrow Hill 
to
Lincoln transportation | approved



M  c JSCHOOL o oREASON BRlt. ACT BOB
A&OEESS

)

Brown, Johnnie Mae 

Grade 6

Pineview
to
Woodville

!

keep family together approved
Courson, Michele Monet 
2302 Eisenhower St.
Gd. 1

Brevard
to
S . Palm

No transportation : Approved

Colson, Harold Dean 
Rt.6 , Box 206 B 
Gd. 6

Brevard
to
S. Palm

No transportation Approved

Colson 5 Glen David i Brevard 
.Rt.6 , Box 206 F { to 
Gd. 3 j S . Palm

No transportation approved

williams, Cornelius James 
Rt. 3, Box 492 R 
Gd. 5

Timberlane
Sealey

No transportation Approved

Sewell, John Tigert 
3202 Brookforest Dr. 
Gd. 1

Timberlane
Sealey

transportation easier Approved

Ervin, Kim Elizabeth 
37B3 Anthony Dr.
Gd. 2

Timberlane
to
Sealey

Transportation easier for Approved 
family.

Kobonson, Margaret Ann 
2004 Woodstock Lane
Gd. 6

Ruediger
to
Sealey

Keep family together. Approved

mown , vermta Kaye 1 Timberlane 
Rt. 3, Box 611 ito 
Gd. 4 ’Sealey

Transportation .Approved

Brown, Vincent Ray ' :Timberlane 
Rt. 3, Box 511 I to 
®d. 4 jSealey

Transportation jApproved

Brown, John Lewis 1 BiirJberlane 
Rt. 3, Box 506 ;to 
G_d_. 3 ;S*iley

1 ransportation (Approved
j

urown, Willie 
Rt. 3, Box 506
Gd. 2

Timberlane
to
Sealey

Transportation iApproved
Ij

Brown, Catherine Maria 
Rt. 3, Box 506
Gd. 5

Timberlane
to
Aoaley

Transportation (Approved
j

i-roWii, uarey L. iRuediger 
Rt. 3, Box 497 R jto 
Gd. 5 ISealey

Transportation Approved

Bonsai, Brian Luther 
Rt. 9, Box 565 
Gd. 1

Sullivan
to
Sealey

Moved Approved

Leigh, Joyce Lynne 
210 Winn Cay Dr.
Gd. 5

Timberlane
to
Sealey

Transportation Approved

Coker, Bryan D. 
Rt. 9, Box 340 
Gd. 3

Ruediger
to
Sealey

T ransportatoon Approved

Coker, Billy Joe 
Rt. 9, Box 840 
Cd. Special Ed.

Ruediger
to
Sealey

Transportation Approved

Miller, Carolyn Patriacia 
305 Big Lake Rd.
Gd. 1

Ruediger
to
Sealey

Keep family together. Approved

I’P' R'-vn , -.renon KAY 
1846 ottap- Grove Rd. 
Ga. 1

Ruediger
to
Healey

Keep family together. Approved

Knight, JoAnn 
Rt. 2, Box 216 
Gd. 1

?abal Palm 
io
Station ONe

Nearer home. Approved

Horton, Helen Beverly 
1133 ifandina Court
Gd. 5

’.arts field 
:o
Sullivan

Meed bus transportation Approved

..orton, Thomas ..illiam 
1133 iiandina Court 
Gd. 4

iartsfield
:o
iullivan

heed dus transprotationJ Spproved

-- -------------



G Oo  o

Allen, Frederick 
Rt.6 , Box 183 
Gd. 9 ____ _
Lawson, Jennie
3929 Crasfordville Highway
Gd. 8 ______
Brakefield, Jack M.
3028 Fairview Dr.

SCHOOL

Nims
to

Rickards
Cobb 

to
Rickards
Raa

to
Rickards

REASON BRD. ACTIC!

Keep family together Approved

No transportation Approved

No transportation Approved

gd. 9 ------------1—
Brundage, Lula Pearl j 
540 W. St. Augustine St.

Godby
to

Rickards

rransportaiton j Approved
i

Tisdale, Lydia Jean 
304 Skylark Ave.

Godby
to

Rickards

loved ! Approved
i!

McDonald, Silvia 
1308 Preston St.

Griffin
to

Rickards

Transportaiton approved

McDonald, Repunzel j Griffin
1308 Preston St. , . , nj n  1 Rickards

Better educational facilities nppiuved

Collins, Sharon Elizabeth | Godby
1702 Highland St. 1 to A,, Q i Rickards

"" Approved 
Moved

Crutchfield, Charles E.
Star rt. 67-B j 
ca 1 1

Godby
to

Rickards

No eleventh gd. at Godby Approved

Moore, Tommy Lee j Gritrin
Rt. 5, Box 282-A i .ton  , Rickards

Transportation [ Appi^*eu

uu* a-‘- - ---—--- —-------- -Pearce, Franklin 1 
5004 Oleander Dr.

Cobb
to

Rickards

No transportation ( Approved
t

Ogden, Susan IyOUise 
2109 Shady Oaks Dr.

Godby
to

Raa

Error in assignment 1 Approved
1
1

.__________ — ----------->— r— = = * --
Sims’, Linda Yvonne 
Star Rt. 96

Godby
to

Raa

Transportation | Approveu

Smith, Audrey Marie 
10102 North McComb St.

Griffin
to

Raa

Keep family togetner
j

Gd. 9 ---
Robinson, Mary Katherine 
200M- Woodstock Lane

Godby
to

Raa

Advanced courses

Gd . 8  ________ _____ ________
Andrews, Sarah Forbes 
1603 Jackson Bluff Rd

Godby
to

Raa

Transportation Approved

Tillman, Randy Ashley 
104 Voncile Ave,

Godby
tp

Raa

Nearer home.

Washington, Josh Edward 
Rt. 3 , Box 611

Lincoln
toRaney

Nearer home. Approved

Washington, Ruby Jean 
Rt.3, Box 611

Lincoln
to

Ranev

Hearer home. Rpproved

Washington, John Authur 
Rt. 3, Box 611

Timberlar 
to

Raney

( Nearer home. Approved

Hashinrton, Kenneth 
Rt. 3, Box 611

Lincoln
tp

Raney

nearer home.

Washington, Essie 
Rt. 3 , Box 611

Riley
to

Raney

Fearer home Anproved

Dliis, Clifford 3. 
Rt. 3, Box 647 
Gd 4

Timberla
to

Raney

-x transportation j Approved 

1 Approved
JeffersDn, Phyllis R.
Rt. 3, Box 613 
Gd. 3

Timberla
to

j Raney

if Transportation

- r  ---------------

ii
1 --i

»

/



JjjL C /  (- S c h o o l
Q : C. )

REASON ^  BRD. «CV:l’R
-.ddress
■ JA'-l'i'.' j

Lake McBride 
Hadley, Eddie Lee 
Rt.3, Box 538 
Gd. 4

Raney
to

Lake MSBrid

Moved 1 Approved

Hadley, Andrew Lee 
Rt.3, Box 538
Gd. 5

Raney
to

Lake McBrid

Moved Approved

Webb, Alphonso 
549 W. Brevard St. 
Gd. 10

Godby
to

Leon

Transportation ' Approved

Smith, Slaly Elian 
214 W. Bloxham St. 
Gd. 10

Rickards
to

Leon

Transportation , Approved
i

Jones, George Hubert 
1802 Skyland Dr.
Gd. 10

Keep family together ! Approved
1i

Bentley, Jodelle Lea j Godby 
1636 Jackson Bluff Rd. ! to 
Gd. 10 ■ Leon

Advanced Algebra, Spanish, Approved 
and Biology courses not offJ 
ered at Godby

Berg, Jennifer J. j Godby 
2310 Amelia Circle j to 
Gd. 10 1 Leon

Transportation Approved

Kirkland, Johnie 
2704 Peacan Road 
Gd. 11

Rickards
to

Leon

Tcanbportation Approved

Michael, Marveeta E.
P.t. 3, Box 607 
Gd. 10

Godby
to

Leon

Transportation 1 Approved

Williams, George 
Rt .5, Box 263
Gd. 11

Gri ffin 
to

Rickards

Transportation 1 Approvdd

Ogden, Diana Marie 
2109 Shady Oaks Dr. 
Gd. 11

Leon
to

Rickards

Nearer home ;
i

Approved

Paramore, Gloria Dean 
1227 Cleveland st.
Gd. 11

Griffin
to

Leon

Keep family together Approved

Nathey, Louis Elvis ■ 
119 Bass St.
Gd. 10

Godby
to

Rickards

Nearer home I Approved

i
Stills, Sandra Dianne 
Gen. Del, Woodville 
Gd. 8

Raa
to

Rickards

Transportation 1 

__________ _________________

Approved

Spears, Leo Franklin 
5015 Tillie Lane
Gd. 7

Cobb
to

Rickards

Moved Approved

Gerrell, Benny James 
3711 Shoreline Dr. 
Gd. 12

Leon
to

Rickards

Transportation

_______  .. -,---  - --— I

Approved

Johnson, Curtis A. 
1820 Hartsfield R.d 
Gd. 11

Griffin
to

Rickards

Better facilities Denied
Overcrowded

Johnson, E. 
1820 Hartsfield Rd.
Gd. 11

Griffin
to

Rickards

Better Facilities Denied
Overcrowded

Robinson, Clyde Jackson 
117 Wallis St.
Gd. 9

Godby
to

Rickards

Hearer home Approved

Rennick, Robyn Avery 
3019 Kevin St.
Gd. 7

Raa
to

Rickards

Nearer home-no transportatic 
to Raa

n Approved

Rennick, Chas Clyde 
3019 Kevin St.
Gd. 9

Raa
to

Rickards

Hearer home-no transportatic 
to Raa

m Approved

Rebecca Robinson 
306 Coble Dr.
Gd. 10

Leon
to

Rickards

Ho transportation Approved

Allan, Susan Annette 
334-5 Pennell Circle
Gd. 9

Raa
to

Rickards

Moved Approved

. ..



o  (“School g  oREASON 3RD. ACTION
ADDRESS"'

i

Spears, Donna Jane 
5015 Tillie Lane 
Grade 9

Cobb
to

Rickards

i
Moved to that area Approved

Spears, Leo Franklin 
5015 Tillie Lane
Grade 7 !

Cobb
to

Rickards

Mov ed to that area Approved

Barksdale, Lauren A. i Cobb 
708 Flagg St. ; to 
Grade 7 | Rickards

No transportation i Approved

Barksdale, Robert C. j Cobb 
788=Flagg St. 1 to 
Grade 7 j Rickards

No transportation J Approved

Lunelly, Thomas j Nims 
Rt. 7, Box 1444 ■ to 
Grade 8 1 Rickards

Special classes. Health Approved 
problem.

Carter, Isaiah Godby 
Rt.2, Box 640 . to 
Grade 8 j Rickards

Transportation Approved
i

Newman, Rodney Glenn 
314 Rehwinkel Dr. 
Grade 7

Godby
to

Rickards

Transportation Approved
1

Newman, Stacie Deiann 
314 Rehwinkel Br. 
Grade 7

Godby
to

Rickards

Transportation Approved

Carter, Samuel Lee 
Rt.2, Box 640 
GRade 7

Godby
to

Rickards

Transportation Approved

Copeland, Josephine 1 Griffin 
Rt.5, Box 482 ; to 
Grade 9 ,Rickards

Transportation ; Approved

Pool, Harold Hurray 
3511 Sunnyside Dr. 
Grade 9

Cobb
tp

Rickards

Tranporation j A^^roved

Carter, Barbara Ann 
Rt.2, Box 640 
Grade 10

Godby
to

Rickards

Transportaiton ■ Approved

Richardson, Linda 
Rt.4, Box 476 
Grade 11

Griffin
to

Rickards

Transportation j Approved
i

' . . . 1Williams, Charles Douglas 
Rt.5, Box 263 
Grade 11

Griffin
=to

Rickards

Transportation-+near home. j Approved

Studsti.ll, Lathy Lee 
Rt.6 , Box 59H 
Grade 3

Godby
to

Rickards

Transportation Approved

Studstill, Rajlph Byron 
Grade 9 
Rt.6 , Box 59H

Godby
to

Rickards

Transportation Approved

Barksdale, Gloria Jeanine 
708 Flagg St.
Grade 11

Leon
to

Rickards

Transportation Approved

Tucker, Belinda J. 
Rt.5, Box 4116 
Susan Avenue 
Gd. 9

Cobb
to

Rickards
_

Transportation Approved

Heaps, Terrence Kevin 
150-12 Bliss Dr.
Grade 8

Cobb
to

Rickards

Transportation Approved

Harrison, Robert Pittman 
816 West Pensacola St. 
Grade 8

Godby
to

cobb

Needs 8th grade Algebra. 
Ho bus service.

Approved.

Ardley, Patricia Ann 
Rt .3, Box 628 
Gd. 9

Raa
to

Cobb

Transportation-nearer home. Approved.

1Schneider, Paula Francine 
8400 Hays Road 
Gd. 7

Raa
tp

Cobb

Transportation Approved

Green, Belinda Ann 
Rt.l, Box 87 
Gd. 7

Raa
to

Cobb

Transportation Approved

i

i
i



NAME '
tectssr

o  a

Byquist, Wendy Anne 
1013 Pine Street 
Gd. 7

SCHOOL

Godby
to

Cobb

REASON CD O BRD. ACTION

Moved Approved

Lindsey, Scott Dale 
2305 Arraistead Rd. 
ffid.8

Rickards
to

Cobb

Moved. Approved.

Braston, Eamestine 
Rt.3, Box 625 W.
Gd. 8

Griffin
to

Cobb

Nearer home. | Approved.

Watsom, Dorothy Mae 
Rt.6 , Box 223 
Gd. 10

Rickards
to

Godby

Keep family together Approved.

Styron, Darlene Ann 
2026 Carol Court Gd. 10

Rickards
to

Transportation Approved.

Godby
Bauer, Catherine Dayle 
1930 Longview Dr.
Gd. 10

! Rickards 
to

i Godby

Transportation. Nearer home j Approved

Harrell, Dorthy A. 
Star Rt. Box 82-0 
Gd. 10

Rickards
tp

Gpdby

Transportation Approved

Champagne, Linda Marie 
16 33 Atkamire Dr.
Gd. 8

Raa 
to 
Godby

Lives nearer Godby Approved

Paramore, Terry Leonard 
1227 Cleveland St.
Gd. 7
Harris, Stewart 
1605 Indiana St. 
Gd. 9

Griffin
to
Godby

Students request for special' Approved, 
course not offered at Griffin

Simmons, Kellie Shirley 
Rt.3, Box 507K 
Gd. 10

Griffin
to

Godby

Nearer home. Denied-Overcrowds 
Assigned Raa

McDowell, Samuel William 
R't.4, Box 513 
®d. 9

Rickards
to
Gpdby

Nearer home than Rickards j. Approved

Raa
to
Godby

Keep family together ! Approved

Parrish, Don 
Rt.1!, Box 543 
Gd. 7
Gardner, Albert Nathan 
1216 Braxton St.
Gd. 9

Griffin
to
Godby

Nearer home Approved.

McGlauory, Debra Ann 
Rt.9, Box 623 
Gd. 0

Griffin
to

Gpdby

Transportation

iaa
to

Tranpportation

Johnson, Bobbie Sue 
-It. 3, Box 629 
Go.. 9

Godby
Raa 
te
Griffin

Nearer home.

Approved

Approved

Approved



C J  (. NAME
J
SCHOOL

f e d )  ^
REASON BRD. ACTION

S E S a S S 1
GRADS i
Jones, Marion
819 West Brevard St.
Gd. 2

Sullivan
to

Lincoln

Nearer home j Approved

Jones, MaryIn
819 West Brevard St.
Gd. 3

Sullivan
to

Lincoln

Nearer home Approved

Austin, Dollie M 
Rt.2, Box 548 
Gd. 6

Brevard
to

Lincoln

Nearer home Approved

Bennett, Timothy James 
Rt. 4, Box 190 
Gd. 3

Ruediger
to

Lincoln

no transportation
i
Approved

Dugans, James L. 
813 W. Dover 
Gd. 3

Sullivan
to

Lincoln

Nearer home-no transport. ! Approved

Dugans, Katherine L. 
813 W. Dover 
Gd. 2

Sullivan
to

Lincoln

Nearer home-no transportation Approved

iDugans, Lucresie Ann 
813 W. Dover St.
Gd. 4

Sullivan
to

Lincoln

Nearer home-no transport. Approved

Thompson, Sandra Patricia 
686 W. 5th Ave.
Gd. 6

Southwest
. to Lincoln

No transportation ! Approved

Lawrenee, Marilyn Dennis 
438 West Georgia St.
Gd. 1

Riley
to

Lincoln

Nearer home , Approved

Chambliss, Marvin Reginald 
901 Dean St.
Gd. 1

Riley
to

Lincoln

Nearer home-no transportationApproved

Chambliss, Fletcher 
906 Dean St.
Gd. 2

Riely
to

Lincoln

Nearer home-no transportation Approved
i1Morrison, Elouise 

703 Delaware St. 
Gd. 1

Riley
tp

Lincoln

No transportation Approved

Wells, Terry Lynn 
1509 Levy St.
Gd. 5

Woodville
to

S . Palm

Nearer home-special Ed. Approved

Scott, Rhonda Kay 
Rt4, Box 596 
Gd. 1

Timberlane
to

S. Palm

Nearer home Approved

Rhodes, Bettye Lynne 
2411 Jackson Bluff Rd.
SdT-4------ ------ - __ ____ __

Brevard 
to

Keep family together Approved

Arnold, Lewis Lloyd 
Mission Road 
gd. 6

to
S . Palm

No bus service Approved

Bauldree, Donna Faye 
2308 W, Tharpe St.
Gd. 3

Brevard
to

S . Palm

No bus service Approved

Rcnbow, Margot Britton 
137 Crenshaw Ct.
Gd. 1

to
S. Pair,

Wrong form-new student in 
county

Approved

Goodman, Margaret E. 
Rt. 9, Box 107S 
Gd. 4

Sealey
to

S. Palm

No transportation Approved

Goodman, Diane Marie 
Rt9, Box 10V6 
Gd. 5

Scalcy
to

S. Palm

..'o transportation Approved

noutwcll, Robert Andrew 
2041 Warwick Dr.
Ga. 3

Brevard
to

S. Palm

Transportation Approved

..cFarland, Donald Bruce 
159 Kcrlongj Dr.
Gd. 6

Brevard
to

S. Palm

,.o transportation Approved



};AKL 3
SCHOOL REASON

w
BRD. ACTION

GR‘\i;£
Woody, Carmen Ann
Rt. It, Box 230 
Thomasville, Gd. 
Gd. 5

Timberlane
to

Concord

Tra*sportation Approved

Woody, Garfield 
Rt. It, Box 230 
Gd. 2

Sealey
to

Concord

Transportation Approved

Jackson, Amos 
Rt. It, Box 2lt3 
Gd. 6

Timberlane
to

Concord

Transportation 1

!
Approved

James, David Augusta 
Rt. It, Box 181 
Gd. 1

K. Sullivan 
to

Concord

Transportation Approved

Harley, David 
Rt. 7, Box 895
Gd. 2

Barrow Hill 
to

Concord

Nearer home
1

Approved

Young, Michael 
Rt.7, Box 895 
Gd. 2

Sealey
to

Concord

No transportation Approved

Brooks, Orell 
Rt 7, Box 1170 
Gd. 3

Brevard
to

Concord

Transportation Approved

Harley, Tery Wayne 
Rt. 7, Box 895 
Gd. 3

Barrow Hill 
to

Concord

Nearer home Approved

Leland, Almeda 
Rt. 7, Box 1163 
Gd. 3

Barow Hill 
to

Concord

Nearer home Approved

Harley, Mary Ann 
Rt. 7, Box 895 
Gd. 5

Barrow Hill 
to

Concord

Nearer home Approved

James, Tommy Lee 
Rt. It, Box l8l Thomasville, Gd. 
Gd. It

Sullivan
to

Concord

Transportation —
Approved

James, Ethel Viola
Rt. It, Box 181 Thomasville, Ga.
Gd. It

Sullivan
to

Concord

Transportation Approved

James, Elizabeth
Rt. It, Box l8l Thomasville, Ga.
Gd. 5

Timberlane
to

Concord

Transportation Approved

James, CAarie
Rt. It, Box l8l Thomasville, Ga. 
Gd. it

Timberlane
to

Concord

Transportation Approved

Leland, Clifford 
Rt.7, Box 1010 
Gd.6g

jincoln
to

Concord

Nearer home-transportation Approved

Leland, R8BM* Robert 
Rt. 7, Box 1010 
Gd. 6

Lincoln
to

Concord

Nearer home Approved

Nathan, Aaron G. 
Rt. 7, Box 933
Gd. 6

Lincoln
to

Concord

Nearer home Approved

James, Jaretha 
Rt. It, Box 181 
Gd. 6

Timberlane
to

Concord

Transportation Approved



o  c
.W.KiJ

J)
'school

€ 3  QREASON 3RD. ACTION
£:/3ETS$r
GRADS i

Bush, Denise Mae 
Rt. A, Bos 392 
Grade 2

Ft. Braden 
to
C . Brevard

j

transportation approved
Brooks, Neil Elliott 
Rt. 4, Box 392
Grade 3 1

Ft. Braden 
to
C . Brevard

1
transportation approved

Brooks, Wanda Faye |Kt. Braden 
Rt. 4, Box 392 ; to 
Grade 4 j C. Brevard transportation . j approved
Katti, Romney Rajeev j Sable Palm 
2300 Sabal Coufct j to 
Grade 1 j C. Brevard

I

transportation ' approved
Allbritton, Wallace Earl, Jr. ■ Sealey 
2408 Oxford Road ! to 
Grade 2 1 C. Brevard transportation ! approved
Allbritton, Leslie Lane 
2408 Oxford Road 
Grade 5

Sealey
to
C . Brevard transportation approved

Adkins, Sharon Denise 
2760 West Tennessee, St. 
Grade 1

L . Ruediger 
to
C . Brevard transportation approved'

Bricker, Carol Louise 
1907 Sharon Rd.
Grade 6

Sabal Palm 
to
C . Brevard live too far from school approved

Greene, Alphonso 
Rt. 7, Box 641 
Grade 3

Barrow Hill 
to
Lincoln

1
transportation approved

Green, Lewis . Barrow Hill 
Rt. 7, Box 641 | to 
Grade 4 j Lincoln

j
transportation j approved

Towels, Reginald | Riley 
1303 Old Bainferidge Road j to 
Grade 1 ■ Lincoln

j
1transportation approved

Shaw, Brenda Jean 
1809 Homewood Road 
Grade 10

Godby to 

Leon transportation approved
Sadler, Constance Elaine 
1511 North Boulevard 
Grade 12

Rickards
to
Leon

i
transportation approved

Harris, Wright 
Rt. 7, Box 1040 
Grade 11

Griffin
to
Leon family convenience approved

Lindsey, Georgia i Rickards 
2305 Armistead Road ! to 
Grade 10 i Leon moved approved
Ashby, Betty 
Rt. 7, Box 1201 
Grade 10

Rickards
to
Leon transportationq approved

Folsom, Mary Kathleen 
1715 Homewood Road 
Grade 10

Godby
to
Leon transportation approved

Strickland, Diana 
3015 Lang Dr. 
Grade 10

Godby
to
Leon transportation approved

Walker, Vernetta Joyce 
1805 Keith St.
Grade 4

Lincoln
to
Bond closer to Bond approved

Davis, Johnnie Mae 
805 Olive Ave. 
Grace 3

I Riley 
to
Rond closer to Bond approved

Leon, Larry Connell 
1425 1/2 Seaboard Ave 
(Brace 4

Pinevicv;
to
Bond keep family together approved

Johnson, Leroy 
827 Hailes St. 
Grade 5

Pineview
to
Bond nearer home

1
approved

Curry, Michelle 
1214 Cleveland St.
Grade 4

C . Brevard 
to
Bond j Bond is-nearer hone | approved



C O  o

SKABS

CO P
SCHOOL

Brown, Charles Anthony- 
1106 Buckingham Dr. 
Grade 1

K. Sullivar 
to
Hartafield

REASON BRD. A C T IO

NEARer home 

1 approved
Brown, Jwoseph Edward 
1106 Buckingham Dr. 
Grade 3

K. Sullivar 
to
Hartsfield nearer home approved

Pye, Grances Dolores 
Rt. 2, Box 39 
Grade 1

Station One 
to
Hartsfield Keep family  together approved

Whitaker, Alphonso Bernard 
1213 Dover St.
Grade 10 +

Godty
to
Griffin

Walker, Grefory Reginald 
1328 ColemanSt.
Grade 10

Griffin is closer
Lively
to
Griffin

Nearer home

approved

approved
W i lliam Margaret Louise 
1311* Idaho St.
Grade 10

Godhy
to
Griffin

Whitehead, Louvenia Deloris 
Rt. T, Box 1368 
Grade 10

Rickards
to
Griffin

transportation approved

Woody, Willie 
Rt. 1*, box 231 
Grade 10

Rickards
to
Griffin

transportation approved

7WYCHE, Ju d y  Ann
1307 Old Bainbridge Road
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin

transpor t a t ion approved

Williams, Jewwl VonJj 
2611 Saxon St.
Grade 10
Wilson, George 
Rt. 7, Box 1091* 
Gtade 11
?Wilson, Jimmy Lee 
R t . 7, Box 69I* 
Grade 11

Rickards
bo
Griffin

transportation approved

Leon
to
Griffin

keep family together I approved

to take trade courses
Leon
to
Griffin

approved

family convenience approved
White, M a r y  Frances 
2605 Saaon S t .
Grade 12

Rickards
to
Griffin nearer home

Young, Olivia Shirley 
Rt. 3, box 575 Q 
Grade 10

Godby
to
Griffin SRANSPORTATION

Young,Morris 
Rt. 1*, Box 235 
Grade 10

Godby
to
Griffin transportation

approved

approved

approved
Smith, Aatie Virginia 
906 Volusia St. 
Gradel2

Rickards
to
Griffin transporation approved

Ford, Ruth Joyce 
Rt. 3, Box 759 
Grade 8

Raa
to
Griffin

Ferrell, William 
Rt, 3, Box 62U-A 
Grade 11

Ford, Edgar
P. 0. Box 15 A, Miccosu-kee, 
Grade 11

Fli.

Rickards
to
KIMKKMX,
Lincoln

taansporhation approved

transporfcfcion approved

. to 
Griffin keep family together approved

Gay, Harold Lee 
918 W. Dent St. 
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin

Green, Edith Mae 
Rt. 1, Box 8 7  
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin

transportation approved

Green, Willie Curtis 
Rt. 7, Box 1185 
Grade 10

Godby
to
Griffin

transportation approved

transporation approved
Jefferson, Tjiomas Jr. 
6H9 Kissimmee, St. 
Grade 10

Leon
to
Griffin

Jones, JOhn Percy 
1013 Goodbread Lane 
Grade 7

moved to Griffin area
Griffin
to
Griffin

approved

Griffin is closer approved



, JfAKE
C J  o

3HJRES3"
GRADS

SCHOOL REASON O  <■> BRD. ACTIO?

Gray, Susan C .
1533 E. Indianhead Dr. 
Grade 1

Gray, April
1533 E. Indianhead Dr.
Grade 3

Gray, Gary Lee
1533 E. Indianhead Dr.
Grade 5
Forbes, Willie 
Rt. 7, Box 1173 
Gd. 6
Gray, Lisa
1513 South Gddsden St. 
Gd. 5

L. Wesson' 
to
Hartsfield

L. Wesson 
to
Hartsfield

L. WessAh! 
i to
Hartsfield

closer to Hartsfield

closer to Hartsfield

closer to Hartsfield
iTimberlane 
jto

livan

Transportation

jSulli

approved

approved

approved
j Approved

Ralston, Robert Todd 
54-5 E. Call St.
Gd. 1
Hauser, Beryl Jordana 
2021 Lee Avenue
Gd. 2
Humphries, Alvin Fred 
Box 4 A. Miccosukee
Gd. 2
Bradley, Linda Irene 
2302 Trescott Dr.
Gd. 6________________
Taylor, Russell Wayne 
Rt. 7, Box 812 
Gd. 1
Toole, Giles Chamblin 
Rt. 7, box 588 
Gd. 6
Tuckee, Jane Ellen ■ 
2114 Glenridge Dr.
Gd. 1 ____________
Taylor, Jimmie Lynn 
rt .7, Box 812 
Gd. 2
Taylor, Brenda Gay 
Rt. 7, Box 812 
Gd. 3
Clevenger, Elizabeth 
Gd 4
9300 Mahan Dr.
Moore, Debra Lynn 
429 Margaret Ct.
Gd. 1
Mason, Bruce V . 
Rt. 7, Box 350 
Gd. 6
Phillips, Jerrel Edmond 
Rt. 7, Box 375 
Gd. 6
Wommask, Sylvia 
B .0. Miccosukee'
Gd. 6
Hagar.ian, Perry Lee 
2916 Rrandemere Dr. 
Gd. 3
Keller, Louisa Dixon 
1001 Gardenia 
Gd ■ 0
Mattish, Georgian 
1301 Piedmont Dr.
Gd. G_________________
^ays, Eleanor Virginia 
Rt. 7, Box 1100
Ga. 6

(Wesson
jto
iSullivan

Tranpsortation

jWoodville
[to
jSullivan

Moved

Hartsfield
[to
(Sullivan
[Timberlane
!to
ISullivan
ITimberlane
(to
Sullivan
Sabal Palm 
(to
ISullivan
(Timberlane
to
Sullivan
Sealey
to
Sullivan
Sabal Palm
jto
Sullivan
jsbal Palm 
(to
bullivan
j Timberlane 
to
Sullivan
rfartsfield

iartsfield
:o
Sullivan
Sullivan
:o
Simberlane

kullavan
Timberlane
:o
Sullivan

Ruediger
o
'imberlane
Sealay
to
'imberlane
Sullivan 
■ o
imberlane
[Sealey
•to
Timberlane

Moved

Keep family together

Transprotation

Moved

Keep family together.

Moved

Nearer home.

Nearer home-moved.

Moved

Transportation

Transportation

Transportation

Transportation

Transprotation

Transportaiton

Moved

Transportation

j Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

[Approves

I Approved

!Apppeved

|Approved

I Approved

(Approved

Approved

jApproved

Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

[Approved



Oo o
KAKS SCHOOL REASON BRl). ACTK'd
ffiKEEjS"
grabs 1 !

Minatee, Adel Maire 
1940 Keiht St.
Grade 2

Pineview 
to
Bond

j j

live in Bond area approved
Tagge, Kenneth 
1205 WestCall 
Grade 1

K . Sullivar 
to
Sabal Palm moved approved

Shiver, Teresa Connie 
Star Rt., Box 75 
Grade 2

L . Ruediger 
to
Sabal Palm moved approved

Hendrickson, Kristina Eve 
Rt. 4, Box 538 
Grade 2

L. Wesson 
to
Sabal Palm moved approved

Forbs, Jessie 
Rt. 4, Box 1237 
Grade 6

Raney
to
Concord transportation 1 approved

Horne, Lucy Elaine 
Woodville, Fla. (moving to 
Grade 2 Tall.)

Woodville
to
Sabal Palm moved approved

Gramling, Janet Teresa 
Rt. 4, Box 374 
Grade 6

L . Ruediger 
to
Sabal Palm

•

transportation , approved

!

I

I



Q  CARE
.)
SCHOOL

£ 3  OREASON BRD. ACTION

RACE
Jerger, Jessena 
West Brevard 
Grade 10

Godby
to
Griffin closer to hmme approved

Jugger, Herbert Devan 
1303 Old Bainbridge Road 
Grade 8

Raa
to
Griffin Griffin is closer approved

Rivers, Raymond 
614 Spanish St. 
Grade 12

Lively
to
Griffin transportation approved

Robinson, Benjamin 
901 Griffin St. 
Grade 10

Godby
to
Griffin

imoved i approved
Robinson, Emma Lee 
Rt. 3, Box 506 
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin

i
transportation i approved

Roseir, Pfetricia Ann 
511 S. Macomb St. 
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin

j

transportation ! approved
Reshard, Henry 
Rt. 7, Box 1012 M 
Grade 10

Rickards
to
Griffin

i
transportation approved

Roberts, Carolyn Ann 
617 West Dover St. 
Grade 8

Nims
to
Griffin . 1" ' ̂ transportation approved

Andrews, James 
Rt. 7, Box 958 
Grade 10

Godby' 
to
Griffin nearer home approved

Abrams, Deborah 
3204 Hastie Road 
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin

t
transportation 1 approved

Adams, Aretha 
858 Golden St. 
Grade 12

Leon
to
Griffin

i
nearer hmme ! approved

Davis, Maedaa 
1205 Joe Louis St. 
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin

i
moved ! approved

Dradwell, Teresa Dianne 
335 Brewer St.
Grade 9

Nims
to
Griffin

i

Griffin is closer j  approved
Bryant, Harold A. 
1400 Hernando Dr. 
Gcade 10

Godby
to
Griffin

1. 1transportation approved
Thompson, Doreatha Delores 
1309 Harlem St.
Grade 8

Godby
to
Griffin transportation approved

Collins, Geraldine 
1038 W. Dover St. 
Grade 8

Raa
to
Griffin Griffin is closer approved

Collins, Fannie Delorise 
1038 W. Dover St.
Grade 8

Raa
to
Griffin Griffin is closer approved

Crapps, Mary Alice 
1013 Delaware St. 
Grade 8

Raa
to
Griffin family convenience approved

Culp, Tommy 
Rt. 1, 3ox 79 
Grade 10

Rickards
to
Griffin transportation approved

Maxwell, William Earl 
729 1/2 W. Brevard St. 
Grade 8

Nims
to
Griffin transportation approved

Monroe, Walter Edward 
1408 Hernando St. 
Grade 11

Richards
to
Griffin nearer home approved

Morgan, Mary Lee 
438 West Georgia St. 
Grade 8

Godby
to
Griffin

1
1

transportation approved



O  (V -1 X j SCHOOL O  < ->  1
REASON 3RD, A CTOM

o-XAD

Ashburn, C. Diane 
1912 Kathern Spped Ct. 
Grade 6

Ashburn, Kenneth Nelson 
1912 Kathern Speed Dt. 
Grade 5

Johnson, O'Hara G.
1108 Central St.
Grade 6

Malone, Linda Mae 
Rt. It, Boxl86 
Grade 9

C. Brevard 
tp
Sealey

C. Brevard 
to

j Sealeyl

Godby to 
Sealey

Godby
to
Cobb

i

moved to Sealey Area Approved

moved to Sealey area 1 approved

i
child was retained in 6th !
grade approved

transportation approved
Brachin, Robbie Lou j Rickards 
P.0. Box 5 ,  Miccoxukee, Fla. , to 
Grade 9  1 Cobb transportation approved
Clevenger, LRuth Alice j Raa 
9300 Mahan Dr. ‘to 
Grade 9 ! Cobb Cobb is closer approved
Clevenger, Frederick William j Raa 
9300 Mahan Dr. j to 
Grade 7 J Cobb Cobb is closer approved
Crawford, Mary Jane j Griffin 
Rt. 3, Box 635 1 to 
Grade 8 i Cobb Cobb is closer i approved
Footman, Raymodd Michael 
Rt. 2, Box 216 Capitola, FLa. 
Grade 5

Station 0ns 
to
Chaires Keep family together ! approved

Dunlap, Sandra Key 
Rt.7, Box 290 
Grade 3

Ruediger
to
Chiires Nearer home ! approved

Whittaker, Duane Andre 
522 E. Park Ave, Apt. 2E 
Grade 1

Sabal Palm 
to
C. Brevard

i
transportation approved

Sampson, Michael Ray 
t50 West St. Augustine 
Grade 3

L. Wesson 
to
C. Brevard moved approved

Sampson, Benjamin O'Hara 
U50 West St. Augustine 
Grade 2

L. Wesson 
to
C. Brevard moved approved

Frazier, Stephanie S. 
Rt. k ,  Box 37 
Brade 3

Sabal Palm 
to
C. Brevard keep family together approved

Reveire, Johnnie Thomas 
673 West St. Augustine 
Grade 3

Hartsfield
to
C. Brevard moved approved

Reveire, Ronnie Edward 
673 W. St. Augustine 
Grade 3

Hartsfield
to
C. Brevard moved

{
approved ■

Bates, Timothy James 
673 West St. Augustine 
Grade t

Hartsfield
to
C. Brevard moved approved

Baildree, Donna Faye 
2308 West Thafcpe St. 
Grade 3

L. Wesson 
to
C . Brevard moved approved

Dennis, Jacqjilyn Delores 
1+50 West St. Augustine 
Grade 5

L. Wesson 
to
C. Brevard moved approved

Kotlarz, Stephen Richard 
5^0 Conradi St.
Gaade 3

Sealey
to
C. Brevard transportation approved

McCormick, James William 
607 Dixie Dr.
Grade 5

Sabal Palm 
to
C. Brevard transportation approved

Coxwell, Debra Ann 
331* E. Palmer 
Grade 3

S . Palm 
to
C. Brevard transportation approved

Williams, Robert, Jr.
2220 Saxon St. -

Grade 3



(., ('> i o  (^
SCHOOL REASON BRD. ACTIO;"

rypgSS
j

Paul, Janiero Alexander 
217 Bragg Dr.
Grade 12

Rickards
to
Griffin

j

family convenience approved
Paramore, Shirley Yvonnne
715 Carver St.
Grade 9

Nims
to
Griffin transporataion i Approved

Paramore, James
Alabama St. 
Grade 7

Nims
to
Griffin moved nearer Griffin approved

Riley, Leonard Doughs 
1306 Hernando Dr. 
Grade 11

Rickards
to
Griffin Nearer home ... approved

Jackson, Timothy Wayne 
1503 Viscount Ave. 
Grade 10

K M  Leon 
to
Godby

j
closer to home approved

Jackson, James 
1503 Viscount Ave. 
Grade 10

Loen
to
Godby closer to home approved

Jackson, Suzanne Kaye 
322 Meadcwbrook Lane 
firade 10

Leon
to
Godby lives nearer Godby approved

Jackson, Steyernan Rickey 
1301 Alabama fit.
Grade 9

Griffin
to
Godby keep frnaily together , approved

Johnson, Jack 
1006 Central St. 
Grade 9

Raa
to
Godby keep family tohether i approved

■atford, Margaret Nanette
83-1 Crenshaw Dr.

Gj’ade 6

Raa
to
Godby transportation approved

Watford, Melissa Anne 
165-1 Crenshaw Dr. 
Grade 7

Raa
to
Godby transportation! attroved

Roberts, Scott Camerin 
725 Simmons
Grade 9

Raa
to
Godby transporataion approved

Reese, Malinda Jean 
939 Fordland
Grade 9

Griffin
to
Godby transporattion approved

Richman, Kathleen Ann 
1823 Ivan Dr.
Grade 10

Leon
to
Godby Godby is closer approved

Corner, Dewayne Dan 
h00U Jackson Bluff Road
Grade i 0

Leon
to
Godby keep family together approved

Gardner, Albert Nathan XXXX 
L I11 Central St.
Grade 9

Raa
to
Godby transporatation approved

Gamble, Timmy E. 
1^10 Colonial Dr.
Grade 9

Raa
to
Godby failed grade 9 approvda

Lewis, Faye Carleen 
202 Juniper St. 
Grade 7

Raa
to
Godby Godby is closer approved

Pilette, ThomasWhitney 
1317 dwell Dr.
Grade 10

Leon to 

Godby moved approved
Smelley, Barbara Ann 
P.0. Bos 2 5 16  
Grade U

C. Brevard 
tp
Fort Braden moved approved

Flouanoy, Susan Kay
Rt. It, Box 521 
Grade 2-

Saba! Palm 
to
Ft. Bra en transporattion approved

Flournoy, Deborah Ann 
Rt. It, Box 521 
Grade k

Sabal Palm 
to
Fort Braden transportation apppved

Cox, Charles Allen 
P.0. Box 2732 
C ra,de 1

C. Brevard 
to
Fort Brader approved

Rove 11 ;'~QU9- Owerr- 
Gi ,r  IS*,. 8 e *  
OS*de^



o  <->.NTAMFj c j  o

T h o m a s , Roslyn Elaine
Rt. 2, Box 380
Gd. 5 ________________
James, Kathleen 
Rt. T, Box 1551
Gd. 5 __________________
Lawhon, Ma r c l l a  Julia 
Rt. 3, Box 8921 
Gd. 5

SCHOOL

Chairea
to

Sullivan
Lincoln

to
Sullivan
Timberlane

to
Sullivan

REASON

Transportation

Transportation

Transportation 
A

3RD. ACTIO?

I Approved

Approved

Approved

C o t i n s , Jay Ralph 
1235 Airport Dr. 
Gd. 2
Clay, Elmer 
1807 Keith St. 
Gd. 5 ________
C o z e r t , Romeo 
719 W. Uth Ave 
Gd. 5 _______
Curry, Michelle 
12lU Cleveland St. 
Gd. U
Washington, Carol Elaine 
Rt. 3, Box 579A
Gd. 2_________________________
Williams, Janice D.
R t . 7 , Box 610 
Gd. 3
Williams, Ruth Lee 
Rt. 7, Box 6l0 
Gd. U
Clark, Catherine 
Rt. 7, Box 555
Gd . 8________________ _
Crump, Adalai Stevenson 
Rt. 7, Box 1286
Gd. 6_______________ __
Crump, Carl Edwin 
Rt.7, Box 1286
Gd. 2_____________________’
Crump, Dale Leronzo 
Rt. 7, Box 1286
Gd. It________________________
S p e a r s , Ronald Dennis 
5015 Tillie Lane
Gd. 6________________________
S p e a r s , Dicky Allen 
5015 Tillie Lane
Gd. 5________________________
Robinson, Steven Taylor 
806 Coble Dr.
Gd. 6 ______________ _
Allen, Mark L. 
Rt. 6, Box 183 
Gd. 2
Allen, Ted 
Rt. 6, Box 183 
Gd. h
Banta, Bonnie 
22k Gaile Ave. 
Gd. 5

Brevard
to

Sullivan

temporary assignment and 
has transportation

Sullivan
to

Bon d

Transportation

Lincoln
to

Bond

Keep family together

j Brevard 
! to 
i Bond

Bo n d  is nearer home

: Lincoln 
1 to 
I Barrow Hill

Nearer home

Bond 
to

Barrow Hill

Nearer Home

Bond 
to

Barrow Hill

transportation

Lively 
to

Barrow Hill

Transportation

to
Barrow Hill Near home

to
Barrow Hill

to
Barrow Hill
Brevard

to
Wesson
B. Palm 

to
Wesson
Sealey

to
Wesson
Pineview

to
Wesson
Pineview

to
Wesson
Sabal Palm 

to
Wesson

Neiar Home

Near Home
Moved

Moved

Transportation

Transportation

T r ansportation _______
Nearer home

Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

Denied 
No gd. 8a+. 
Barrow Hill

Approved

Approved

Approved
Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved

Approved
Approved



C j  o
( .'V* MB SCHOOL REASON BRC. act:;'

P o o le ,  M e la n ie  G a i l  
1919 Dawsey S t .  A p t . 3 
G rade 4

S e a le y  t o  
R u e d ig e r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n  and k e e p  

fa m i ly  t o g e t h e r
a p p ro v e d

H a tc h e r , Susan Lynn 
1428*5 N. B lv d .
G rade 6

H is e ,  Thomsa Wayne 
524 W. T h a tp e  S t .  
G rade 5

S e a le y  t o  
R u e d ig e r

S e a le y  t o  
R u d d ig e r

o v e r c r o w d e d  a t  S e a le y  and
w ant t o  b e  w it h  f r i e n d s  d e n ie d

o v e r cr o w d e d
j

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n  j  O v e & P & S e d

Swords, Larry Todd
Uiccosukee
Gd. 1

Sullivan
to
Timberlane

K eep family t o g e t h e r  i1{
Approved

Touchton, Sherry Lee
336 Grossv-iiv M-.
Gd. 4

Brevard
to
iWesson

Moved Approved

V/oodville
Lillis, James Roland 
Woodville, Fla.
Gd. 6

jS . Palm 
(to
jVIoodville

Moved Approved

Lillis, Jerry Randell 
Woodville , Fla.
Gd. 3

!S. Palm 
'to
jVJoodvilel

Moved Approvdd

Blackburn, William Rowan 
Woodville, Fla.
Gd. 1

S. Palm 
; t°
.Woodville

Moved Approved

Blair, Joseph
Gen, Del. Woodville, Fla.
Grade 1

■Woodville
•to
Woodville

|
i a p p ro v e d

Touchton, Tammy Marie 
336 Crossway Road 
Grade 2

jc . Brevard 
jto
|L. Wesson

!
moved a p p ro v e d

Murphy, Kevin Errol 
2807 Tartary Dr. 
Grade 1

jHartsfield
f°!L. Wesson live closer to Wesson !aprpoved

Porter, Charles, Edward 
233 Ross Road 
Gra de 6

(Sabal Palm 
(to
L . Wesson

i
i

m oved , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n approved
Quinn, Nancy Ellen 
Fairfax Estates 
Grade 3

(•/oodville
[to
jL. Wesson moved approved

Quinn, Steve Richard 
Fairfax Estates 
Grade 5

Woodville
(to
W . Wesson moved approved

Quinn, Jimmy Phillip 
Fairfax Estates 
Grade 5

Woodville
to
fj. Wesson moved approved

Blair, Joanne
Gen, Del. Woodville, Fla.
Grade 2

Woodville
to
jfoodville approved



• * KiAfv C * o c ; SCHOOL &  WREASON BRO. A C T I O N
'.SECSESS*
GR": D£ i

B e n n e t t ,  T im oth y  Jam es L in c o ln

j

R t . 4 , B ox 190 flo
G rade 3 T im b e r la n e fa m i ly  t o g e t h e r a p p ro v e d

E d w ards, Emmanuel C o n co rd 1
P .O . B ox 2A M ic c o s u k e e , F la . t o ,
G rade 1 T im b e r la n e fa m i ly  t o g e t h e r a p p ro v e d

W i l l i f o r d ,  D eborah  Kaye Raney
R t , 3 , Box 753 t o !
G rade 2 1 T im b e r la n e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a p p ro v e d

E l l i s ,  C l i f f o r d  B e ra r  d Raney
R t .  3 , B ox 647 flo
G rade 4 T im b e r la n e o r i g i n a l  fo rm  a m is ta k e  ' a p p ro v e d

P o s t ,  J o h a th o n  L ee S e a le y
2253 K i l l a r n e y  Way t o
G rade 2 T im b erla n e ] i t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a p p ro v e d

B e n n e t t ,  B andra Ann Raney
R t . 3 , B os  647 t o (R e la t e d  t o  E l l i s ,  C l i f f o r d )
G rade 4 T im b e r la n e O r ig in a l  fo rm  a m is ta k e a p p ro v e d

S t a l l i n g ,  D ebra  Ann R i l e y
R t . 1 , B oxx 41 t o
G rade 4 T im b e r la n e t r a n s p o r t a t i  on a p p ro v e d

P o s t ,  S J e f f r e y  N eal S e a le y !
2253 K i l l a r n e y  Way t o
G rade 4 T im b e r la n e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a p p ro v e d

P o s t ,  R e b e c c a  R a in e S e a le y 1

2253 K i l l a r n e y  Way t o 1 ;
G rade 6 T im b e r la n e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a p p ro v e d

I

I



5 a

Exhibit “ 1”  Annexed to Report to the Court



6a

Exhibit “ 2 ”  Annexed to Report to the Court

(See Opposite)



EXHIBIT 2
SCHOOL TOTAL NO. 

VACANCIES
NO. NEWLY EMPLOYED TEACHERS 

Whlte/Negro
Amos Godby 3 2
Augusta Raa 15 1 1
Elizabeth Cobb 14 10

Frank Nims 

Griffin

6

18 1 1
James Rickards 30 25
Leon High 26 23
Lincoln T & I 
Lively Tech. 3 2
Barrow Hill 
Bond
Caroline Brevard

1

6 4
Chaires 1 1
Concord 1 1
Ft. Braden 2 2
Frank Hartsfield 5 3
Kate Sullivan 5 3
Lake McBride 
Leonard Wesson 5 2
Lillian Ruediger 10 7
Lincoln Elem. 12 1 3
Raney
Riley 4 l
Sabal Palm 10 8

Sealey 5 3
Pineview 1 1 2 1

Station One
Timberlane 9 6
Woodville ,7 7Special Service 4 2

213 127 5

0. TEACHER TRANSFERS SCHOOL TRANSFERRED FROM

1 Griffin
2 2 Rickards Griffin
2 2 Hartsfield Griffin

& Sealey
6 Griffin, Pineview

& Riley
1 14 Lively Griffin & Nims
1 4 Woodville Nims & Lincoln

3 Lincoln & Griffin
1 Lincoln T & I
1 Pineview
2 Riley

2 Pineview
2 Bond & Pineview

1 2 Ft. Braden Bond
1 2 Sabal Palm Griffin & Bond
1 7 Rueidger Riley, Raney, Bond,

& Barrow Hill,
Station One, Plnevlewi

1 2 Cobb Griffin
2 Concord &

Lake McBride
2 Pineview &

Riley
1 7 Lillian Barrow Hill, BQnd

Ruediger Griffin, Nims
Itinerant Librarian

1 2 Sabal Palm Bond

1 Lincoln
12 67





8a

Exhibit “ 3”  Annexed to Report to the Court

(See Opposite)



EXHIBIT 3
SCHOOL GRADE 1 GRADE 2 GRADE 3 GRADE 4White/Negro White/Negro White/Negro White/Negro
Barrow Hill 20 32 19 25Bond 1 1 1 130 117 133Caroline Brevard 154 7 130 14 119 12 123 16Chaires 27 5 16 3 22 7 24 4Concord 31 39 34 23Ft. Braden 22 20 18 19Frank Hartsfield 105 8 112 12 132 1 1 109 14
Riley 108 105 107 94Kate Sullivan 126 19 131 15 136 20 134 31Lake McBride 23 24 26 25Leonard Wesson 124 18 104 17 132 14 10 1 18Lillian Ruediger 133 10 129 33 127 29 138 20Lincoln 127 1 157 174 175Pineview 71 68 75 79Raney 9 9 9 9Sabal Palm 157 2 143 158 1 116
Sealey 113 5 128 4 1 18 6 119 9Station One 16 13 1 1 6
Timberlane 90 6 95 16 1 1 1 9 115 1 1
Woodville 56 16 54 16 56 8 50 12

GRADE 7 GRADE 8 GRADE 9 GRADE 10
Amos Godby 154 1 1 186 23 159 122 45Augusta Raa 295 55 2 11 38 284 39Elizabeth Cobb 329 4o 347 36 336 33Frank Nims 241 196 187Griffin 224 234 204 19 8.
James Rickards 274 43 214 48 224 44 215 12 1
Leon 591 64
Lincoln T & I 6
Lively 6 1 27 2

GRADE 5 
White/Negro

GRADE 6 
White/Negro

SPECIAL EDUCATION 
White/Negro

27 12
119 123 12

110 16 104 22
20 2 18 324 2924 24
99 13 123 19

79 95 14
152 18 171 21

21 14
110 22 127 9 28
115 26 132 20 5 3l6l 165

85 81 15
15 18

100 1 100 3 12 1
115 3 127 3

13 8
105 15 118 12
53 13 49 9
GRADE 11 GRADE 12

214 167224 96 195 35
580 66 532 35

2 2
29 1 28 10



9a



1 0 a

(Filed October 2, 1967)

The attached report is submitted by the defendants 
pursuant to paragraph VI, sub-paragraph A of the Decree 
entered in this cause dated May 1, 1967. The information 
required is contained in Exhibit 1 attached hereto.

EXHIBIT 1

A. Inferior Schools: Barrow Hill, Concord, Station One, 
Raney. Pupil-teacher ratios and pupil-classroom ratios: 
Barrow Hill:

Report to the Court

Grade Teachers Students Classrooms

1 1 20 1
2 1 32 1
3 1 19 1
4 1 24 1
5 1 27 1
6 1 13 1

Concord:
Grade Teachers Students Classrooms

1 1 31 1
2 1 20 1
2 1 20 1
3 1 34 1
4 1 23 1
5 1 25 1
6 1 29 1



1 1 a

Report to the Court

Raney:
Grade Teachers Students Classrooms
1 & 2 1 18 1
3 & 4 1 18 1
5 1 15 1
6 1 18 1

Station One:
Grade Teachers Students Classrooms
1 1 16 1
2 1 13 1
3 & 4 1 17 1
5 & 6 1 21 1

The aforementioned schools are considered substandard 
by the Board of Public Instruction of Leon County, Florida. 
Present plans of the Board are to close these schools at 
the termination of the 1967-68 school year, and hence, no 
capital outlay funds are presently allocated for the renova­
tion or repair of these schools.



12a

(Filed May 31, 1968)

The attached Report is submitted by the defendants 
pursuant to paragraph IX  of the decree entered in this 
cause dated May 1, 1967.

By way of explanation, the following comments are 
offered:

1. Those pages relating to the race of the student labeled 
“Race Unknown” occur as a result of the inability of the 
defendants to establish race. Defendants remind the court 
that the choice form required by this court contained no 
space for designation of the pupil’s race. Moreover, no 
information relating to race is available for new residents 
or for pupils entering the 1st grade for the school year 
1968-69.

2. With respect to the information relating to denial 
of the pupil’s choice of schools, said figures relate only to 
the denial of the pupil’s first choice, and these figures do 
not indicate whether the second choice was granted or 
denied.

3. With respect to the denials of a pupil’s first choice, 
all denials occurred solely as a result of overcrowded con­
ditions at the school of said first choice, and where such 
overcrowded conditions existed, preference was given on 
the basis of proximity of the school to the homes of the 
students choosing it without regard to race in accordance 
with the decree of this Court entered May 1, 1967. 
However, all choice forms submitted subsequent to the 
close of the choice period will be processed chronologically 
and without regard to proximity.

Report to the Court



Report to the Court

4. The designation of pupils by grade marked “ Other” 
includes special education students and students as to 
which the validity of the grade information was ques­
tionable.

5. The percentage of pupils actually transferred or as­
signed from segregated grades or to schools attended pre­
dominantly by pupils of a race other than the race of the 
applicant for the 1968-69 school year is 12.92% as com­
pared to 10.55% for the school year 1967-68.

1 3 a



14a

Report to the Court

(See Opposite) tSP



1968-69 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - TOTAL NEGRO REQUESTS RECEIVED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1
Bond
Caroline Brevard 
Chaires 
Concord •'
Ft. Braden 
Frank Hartsfield 

d’S'ohn G. Riley 
v'-!:ate Sullivan 
Lake McBride 
Leonard Vfesson 
Lincoln Elementary 
Lillian Ruediger 
Pineview 
Sabal Palm 
Sealey Memorial 
Tinberlane 
Walter T. Moore 
Woodville
Amos P. Godby Jr. & Sr. High 
Augusta Raa Jr. High 
Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 
Frank Nlms Jr. High 

'-Griffin Jr. & Sr̂ '.'High 
v_Jar.es Rickards Jr. & Sr. High 
Leon High

1 2

Q1
3
io8

4

101
5
117

6

101
1 8 - 9 10 11 12 Other Total

518
' 16 21 14 28 16 a l l10 9 10 7 7
16 28 1R ‘ 22 10 __89______
11 24 11 12 16 7.4
84 ' 8r ' 90 55 6o -372______

RP 27 36 164
8 14 14 12 To 58

21 17 25 • RO R2 -125____
125 1R5 155 1Q0 150 755
19 4r 44 R1 ■ 45 182

• 59 54 70 66 6 4 -3.13______
1 0 2 4 ___2. — 43____

7 1. - 4 a 1 __25_____
19 15 18 15 20 8.7 ....
20 20 17 20 2R - .100 ___  .
12 11 "ft 1R .9 -51______

R2 ■R6 __ 52- 422__ ___64-- -306______
45 65 __38— _148______
56 84 - 51.... _191______.TfB 176 113 ■ T~~ r 468200 184 160 yo 151 785 _ _
61 61 91 169 116 79 577

18 1 78 62 321

- -

\

-



1968-69 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - TOTAL WHITE REQUESTS RECeIcVED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1 
Bond
Caroline Brevard 
Chaires 
Concord 
Ft. Braden 
Frank Kartsfield

Qohn G. Riley 
ate Sullivan 

Lake McBride 
Leonard Wesson 
Lincoln Elementary 
Lillian Ruediger 
Pineview 
Sabal Palm 
Sealey Memorial 
Tinberlane .
'Walter T. Moore 
Woodvllle
Amos P. Cobby Jr. & Sr. High 
Augusta Raa Jr. High 
Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 
Frank films Jr. High 
Griffin Jr. & Sr.'.’High 

wJar.es Rickards. Jr. & Sr. High 
Leon High

1 2 1 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 Other Total

155 -.133 —121 -114 103 626( * 28 21 17 21 17 -9-5
17 7 - 17 1-6 70

105 105 12R 106 97 588
117 1 36 ih j 1 R2 162 _Z14_______1
126 in 148 • 98 112 59Q-
145 l4o 129 142 126 -682____ _
182 116 1 7? 99 - 88 11 578 _
88 98- 91 107 98 ATT___
97 II8 119 125 109 -568_______
8 0 2 8 2 - 10 ____

89 40 48 45 51 223 - _
173 137 158 142 __ 91_ ~1 JTQ1_______
266 267 198 781
383 340 846 1069

• -
1 1 2-------

274 218 212 241 228 167 1-335
571 565 491 I1627

-

I1|

-

\

*»



1968-69 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - TOTAL RACE UNKNOWN REQUESTS RECEIVED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1 
Bond

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 Other Total

6? 62Caroline Brevard 160 . 1 1 _ 162 _____
27Chaires ». 27Concord - 1 1 nFt. Braden 16 16

Frank Kartsfield 116 EL_ r 119
M"Vohn G. Riley 
oCate Sullivan

37
126 126

Lake McBride 6 __5_
Leonard Vfesson 128 3 1 . 132
Lincoln Elementary 
Lillian Ruediger

91 91
118 2_ 120

Finevievf 26 ~2g
Sabal Palm 82 3 ' 2 10 102
Sealey Memorial 
Timberlane

92 . 92 _
99 EL_ 4 3 2 i 110

Walter T. Moore 13 - . .. 13.....
Woodville ■ 39 J39___.
Amos P. Godby Jr. & Sr. High 
Augusta Raa Jr. High

3 __2___ ____5____
l 1 2

Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 3 2 2 7
Frank Nims Jr. High ■
Griffin Jr. & Sr/.'High 2_ 11--Jar.es Rickards Jr. & Sr. High 3 4 2 3 18Leon High 21 2

- -

\

-- .... -

V



1968-69 PUPIL ASSIGlfttENTS - TOTAL NEGRO REQUESTS DENIED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1 
Bond
Caroline Brevard 
Chadres 
Concord •'
Ft. Braden 
Frank Kartsfield 

rfDfohn G. Riley 
'®^ate Sullivan 
Lake McBride 
Leonard Wesson 
Lincoln Elementary 
Lillian Ruediger 
Pineview
Satal Palm ‘
Sealey Memorial 
Timberlane 
Walter T. Moore 
Woodville
Amos P. Godby Jr. & Sr. High
Augusta Raa Jr. High 
Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 
Frank Dims Jr. High 

'-Griffin Jr. & Sr .-.'High 
■-Ja~.es Rickards Jr. 5« Sr. High 
Leon High

1 2 3 4 5 6 I 8 9 10 11 12 Other Total

17 '3 4 4 3 ■ 3
*

*
16 17 14 7 67.

1 2 6 3 7 19
\

-

-

gg 19 13 1 R4

6 9 12 Q 14 8

-
-

-



1968-69 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - TOTAL WHITE REQUESTS DENIED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1 
Bond
Caroline Brevard 
Chaires 
Concord *' - 
Ft. Braden 
Frank Hartsfield 

/"Sohn G. Riley 
^4Cate Sullivan 
Lake McBride 
Leonard Y.'esson 
Lincoln Elementary 
Lillian Ruediger 
Plneview
Sabal Palm '
Sealey Memorial 
Timberlane 
Walter T. Moore 
Woodville
Amos P. Godby Jr. & Sr. High 
Augusta Raa Jr. High 
Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 
Frank Nims Jr. High 
-Griffin Jr. & Sr ..'.'High 
'■̂ iar.es Rickards Jr. & Sr. High 
Leon High

1 2 2 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 1 1 12 Other Total

' IS IS __ z _ 9 521______
■

•

8 7 ' fi - • 7 15 43
_

7 lo fi.' 3 Q . . 35___________
17 16 9 6 6 54
\

-
-

29__ 26 20 75

22 21 IS IQ 9"? Pii 124

- -

\



1968-69 PUPIL- ASSIGNMENTS - TOTAL RACE UNKNOWN REQUESTS DENIED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 8 - 9 10 11 12 Other
1

Total

Bond
Caroline Brevard 14Chaires
Concord •
Ft. Braden *

- Frank Kartsfield * _
(pVihn G. Riley 
-̂rvate Sullivan 14 14Lake McBride _
Leonard Wesson 5 RLincoln Elementary
Lillian Ruediger 14 _2__ 16Pineview
Sabal Palm \

Sealey Memorial L . -

Tinberlane 1
Walter T. Moore -
Woodville
Amos P. Godby Jr. & Sr. High 1 1
•Augusta Raa Jr. High 1 1 ■Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 1Frank Nims Jr. High —

-Griffin Jr. & Sr ..'.'High
—Jar.es Rickards Jr. & Sr. High 1 2 1_ _ _ _ 1 RLeon High . . . 1

-

\
-  ■ «



1968-69 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - TOTAL NEGRO REQUESTS GRANTED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1* i 2 ft 1 8 9 10 1 1 !12 Other Total
3. 2 2

Bond 91 108 im 117 101 - _ 518
Caroline Brevard ' 13 17 10 28 18 78
Chaires 10 10 7 7 ... 43_____
Concord •' 16 5$- 18 • 22 10 ____ 89____  .
Ft. Braden
Frank Nartsfield n 24 11 1? l6 — 24_
-'Sohn G. Riley 
■Sate Sullivan 
Lake McBride 
Leonard Wesson 
Lincoln Elementary 
Lillian Ruediger 
Pineview

04 90 RR 60 ■ - 372-
17 18 ' 18 19 ----87-----
8 14 i5“ 12 10 ----58--- 21 17 28 ‘ 80 82 - -125_____

128 188 188 1Q0 180 ___755_____
18 41 88 28 88 163

• 89 84 70 66 64 ___3i3_____
Sabal Palm 
Sealey Memorial .
Timberlane 
Walter T. Moore 
Woodville
.Amos P. Godby Jr. & Sr. High 
Augusta Raa Jr. High 
Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 
Frank Nims Jr. High

'll 1 0 P 2 9
7 ft. 4 ■ ft 25___
19 1 R 18 1 r ---3—PO 87 ...........
20 20 17 PO pq - A__.1QQ.______
12 11 6 1 ̂ Q __ 51_

ftp 36 52__ 122__ 64 1 806
45 65 •38_ 148
34 20 30 84

178 176 113 i 468
-Griffin Jr. & Sr-."HIgh 200 184 160 90 151 . -785
'Barnes Rickards Jr. & Sr. High 55 52 79 160 102 71 .519
Leon High 18 1 78 62 321

.

-

X



1968-63 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - TOTAL WHITE REQUESTS GRANTED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1
Bond
Caroline Brevard 
Chaires 
Concord •'
Ft. Braden 
Frank Han’t sfield 

irtfohn G. Riley 
^ate Sullivan 
Lake McBride 
Leonard V.'esson 
Lincoln Elementary 
Lillian Ruediger 
Pinevievf 

- Sabal Palm 
Sealey Memorial 
Timberlane 
Walter T. Moore 
Woodville
Amos P. Godby Jr. & Sr. High 
Augusta Raa Jr. High 
Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 
Frank Nlms Jr. High 

-Griffin Jr. & Sr .'.‘High 
-dames Rickards Jr.. & Sr. High 
Leon High

1 2

142

3 ' 

118

4

1 1 il

i r 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 Other T otal

—

if_____ 21 __ 1Z_-__ 21
--95__
-13__

— — ___ 57.4—
- -95 - . _

" 1 7  “ 16 ____7—-j- '-IZ -.1 6 __ — — —

-105 106 -1 2 5 -—106 .-97:__ -]------- Lj _____
___538

109 129__ -1141 -144 147__ 670-
119 101 —137 -• 95 10? ' r

-______ -
128' 124 i on - 136 120___ J 2&i r ~
1^2 116 -132 __ 99^- -88___ nL__ 88 _ 93_- — 9 1 - . 107 -98___ 477

—92— 118 ■ 119 -12-5 loa___3 0 2 ____3— 2 - 1 o39 40 48 ___45— _54__i____ -473 137 158 142 QT
--- J--------

701s--:___ _ 266 267 1 98 ___ 7*31
’----- — 354 314 326—. --------

- ■ ___994_____
1

252 -121— 197 _222
1

200 14.3
2

1211

-
-

571 565

\

491

_ **

-1 6 2 7 ______



- 1968-69 PUPIL ASSIGNMENTS - TOTAL RACE UNKNOWN REQUESTS ^RANTED

SCHOOL CHOICE #1 

Solid
Caroline Brevard 
Chaires 
Concord 
Ft. Braden 
Frank Hartsfield 

^"Fohn G. Riley 
' rtate Sullivan 
Lake McBride 
Leonard Wesson 
Lincoln Elementary 
Lillian Ruediger 
Plneview
Sabal Palm ’
Sealey Memorial 
Tinberlane .
Walter T. Moore 
Woodville
Amos P. Godby Jr. & Sr. High 
Augusta Raa Jr. High 
Elizabeth Cobb Jr. High 
Frank Nims Jr. High 

'-Griffin Jr. & Sr .’.'High 
~Jar.e3 Rickards. Jr. S: Sr. High 
Leon High

1

62

2 3 4 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 Other Total

62
146 ' 1 1 148
. 27 . 27___

11 ALL
16 _____l£ _

116 - 1 1 T ___JL9L
37 _____37_____

112 8 ____111_____
5 5

123 3 1 127
91 _____91_____

104 104
'56 26 “

8 2 ~ 3' 2 6 10 102
92 . -92_____
99 1 4 3 2 1 110
13 - 13_____

■ 39 L____ 39_____
__3____ __ 2 .. ______5_____

1 1 2
3 2 2 7

3 8 L 2 11
2 4 4 3 8 18

21 2 23

-
-

\

. - ”

%



15a



16a

Report to the Court

(September 18, 1968)

The attached report is submitted by the defendants 
pursuant to paragraph IX, sub-paragraph B of the Decree 
entered in this cause dated May 1, 1967. The information 
required under subparagraph 1 is contained in Exhibit 1 
attached hereto. The information required by sub-para­
graph 2 is contained in Exhibit 2 attached hereto and the 
information required by sub-paragraph 3 is contained in 
Exhibit 3 attached hereto.



Q ----- ----------------------------- EXHIBIT ^ ..........
GRADE
ADDRESS SCHOOL RE AS OK
Gordon, vera Mae 10  
526 W. St. Augustine St.

Godby to Nims Because of the location.

Kirkland Anthony 9 
2517 Saxon St. 1

Rickards to Nims Within walking distance.

Michael, Rheutelia E 8 
Rt. 3 box 607

Nims to Cobb Transportation problems.

Lewis, Rodney Dale 1  
Rt. 3 box 605

Sullivan to 
Lincoln

Closer to home.

Woody, Burnell 10 
Rt.4 box 230

Leon to Nims Because there i s  a 10th grade at Nims

Young, Marvin 10 
2114 Saxon St.

Godby to Nims Closer to heme.

Powell, Angelan 10 
Rt. 8 box 30.

Godby to Nims Bus service Discontinued.

T h o m a s , Catherine 10  
Rt. 730 -

Godby to Nims SAme as above.

Hurst, Mark K.N. 8 
1125 Richardson Rd.

RAA to Cobb School in area.

Michael, Rheutelia E. 9 
Rt. 3 box 607

Nims to Cobb Transportation Problems.

Planner, Mickey J. 9 
4031 Perry Hiway

Godby to Cobb Bus transportation.

Toomer, Roosevelt 
Rt. 1 Box 232 B

Griffin to Cobb Closer to home.
.....................  J

Anderson, B u a m e  B. Ill 9 
2337 Limerick Dr.

Raa to Cobb No transportation.

S w o r d s , Allen Rue 7 
Mice. Fla. GEN. DEL.

Godby to Cobb No bus service.

Hurst, Anton Noel 7 
1125 Richardson Rd.

RAa to Cobb School in area. i
it

!

Brooks, Connie Gail 8
3019 Brooksmont DR.— ---------------- ----— ------------------- -

RAA to Cobb No transportations
i

Thornton, Sally F. 8 
2817 Roscomman Dr.

RAA to Cobb Transportation. — (i

Olnhausen, Mary Kathrine 7 
2329 Kilkonny St.

Godby to Cobb Bus Problems. /

Pugh, C. Glenn 7 
1803 Indian Head Dr.

Godby to Cobb r ?Hard s h i p .

"~r' ------------------------------------------

1 *



1

EXHIBIT 1
Grade
Address School R e u o n ! j
McQeen, Charles A. 12 
1930 Appalachee Pkwy.

Leon to Rickards To take 6 and half units to finish the 12 
g r a d e .

M Mercer, Diane M. 8 
Rt 5 box 381-B

RAA to Rickards Because child is sick most of the ti»e and 
she can get home from Rickards and not from 
Raa. J

R a n d l e , Shedrick 9 
9-46 W. Virginia St.

Griffin to 
Rickards

Plays football. f
5
i

Robinson, Clyde J. 10 
117 Wallis St.

Godby to 
Rickards

No transportation.
!

Turnipseed, Steve 
829 Green Leap Dr.

RAA to Rickards Have been attending Rickards for 3 years 
and would like to finish school there.

Willi a m s , Arheatha Mae 10 
R t . 5 box 5 39

Leon to Rickards Closer tp Rickards.

M o c k , Terry J . 9 
Star R t . box 71-E

Godby to Rickards REquested by Voc. Rehab. !
Davies, Michael F. 12 
306 Glenview Dr.

Rickards to 
Lively

Can graduate sooner.

Barineau, Gary Myron 11 
Rt. 9 1087-E

Leon to Lively To get subjects at Lively, so not to have 
to go from one to another.

Rosier, Patricia Ann 11 
511 S. Macomb ST.

Griffin to Lively No transportation to Griffin and to finish 
school sooner.

S i mmons, Herman Edward 10 
R t . 8 box 114 ,

Godby to Lively No transportation.

Yawn, Monnie Ann 12 
44 BAyberrry LAne

Leon to Lively Could not get subjects wanted.

Hurst, David Noel 11 
1125 Richardson Rd.

Lively to Leon Needs to go to school in area.

Whitehead, Wesley 11 
1006 Griffin St.

Griffin to Leon No  business equipment at Griffin.

Reynolds, willie C. 10 
Rt. 4 box 233 Thomasville Ga

Godby to Leon No transportation.

Plummer Alice C. 10 
Gem. Del. Woodville Fla.

Godby to Leon Child needs to take certain office and 
secretarial courses that Godby does not offe rt ! •

Houston, Clarence 11 
Rt. 3 box 620

GRiffin to Leon I Transportation probl e m s .

Hadley, Samuel 10 
Rt. 3 box 649-W

Godby to Leon No  bus transportation.
/

V



EXHIBIT 1
Grade
Adress School [ Reason

Hayes, Otis Footman 8 
Rt. 1 box 8— H

Griffin tA RAA Likes Raa better than Griffin.

Dubose, Larry Patrick 8 
903 Chestwood Ave.

Godby to RAA Closer to home.

Chapman, Charles Thomas 7 
1203 Aardenia Dr.

Godby to RAA ■ Transportation problem.

Alderson, David J. 8 
2311 Mavis Circle

Godby to RAA Closer to home.

Baxley, William D. 10 
5001 Tillie Lane.

Godby to Rickards Lives closer to Rickards.

Clark, Carlton B. 11 
2335 Old ST. Augustine RD.

Godby to Rickards Closer to home.

Council, Luther E. 12 
Rt. 6 box 61 B-3

Leon to 
Rickards

Closer to home.

Curtis, g Bruce Leon 8 
Gen. Del. Woodville Fla.

Godby to
Rickards

Closer to H o m e .

C u r t i s , Kitty Lea 9 
GEn. Del. Woodville Fla.

Godby to 
Rickards

Closer to h o m e .

Danzy, Barbara A. 9 
605 Putnam Dr.

RAA to Rickards No transportation.

Danzy, Sanriaa Ann 7 
605 Putnam Dr.

Nims to Rickards No transportation.

! Danzy, V e m e t t a  R. 7 
605 Putnam DR.-------

Nims to Rickards No transportation.

DAviea Mary Frances 10 
Rt. 1 box 35A

Cobb to Rickards More convenient.

Frazier, Russell K. 7 
207 Gaile Ave.

Cobb to Rickards Moved.

Garland, Denise V. 7 
1225 Coleman St.

Nims to Rickards Have a child in Rickards already.

Green, Abner 11 
2526 SAxson St.

Griffin to
Rickards

Rickards is closer.

Griffin, William E. 12 
1421 S. Melvin St.

Griffin to 
Rickaards

Lives closer to Rickards.
■ - ----— ---— -----------------

L e w i s , Brenda Kay 9 
P.0, box 32 Woodville

RAA to Rickards Bus transportation p r o b l e m s .
. _ _________ ■ ____ ______________ — -- - - • ■ —

____ _______________

5 *'

'



f
ft

EXHIBIT 1 ....... -£.....  -........
Grade
Address School Reason
Campbell, Teresa Rose 
Rt 4 box 533-17B

4 Moore to 
Sabal Palm

Closer to home.

Harris, Willie F. 
Rt . 3 box 492 R

3 Ruediger to 
Sealey

Has an other child in Saaley.

Maples, Kenneth Eugene 
2020 Continental Ave.

5 Moore to Sealey Transportation problew.

Merryday, H. Crill 
2414 Miranda Ave.

2 Timberlane to 
Sealey

Timberlane is too far.

Blah, Joseph Drew Jr. 
1903 Fairlane Rd.

2 C. Brevard to 
Sealey

Younger brother in Sealey already.

Blankenship, Billy H. 
Rt. 3 box 804 N.

3 Moore to Sullivan Live about half a mile from school.

Blankenship, Floyd Dean 
R t . 3 box 804 N .

6 Moore to 
Sullivan

Same as a b o v e .

Brooks, Patty LeeAnn 
3019 Brookmont Dr.

3 Moore to 
Sullivan

No transportation.

R e e s e . Thomas Cody 
Centerville Rd.

3 Hartsfeild to 
Sullivan

Moved.

I
H aw a r d , Gwendoyn Denise 
1115 Centralist.

1 Lincoln to 
Ruediger

Would like to’have all children'in 
the same school.

Î_.
Barron, Paul Bernard 

■ 529 W. Carolina St.
1 Riley to 

Lincoln
Closer to h o m e .

4 Hale, Dorothy L. 
f 408 W. Geargia St.

1 Bond to Lincoln Neqrer to Lincoln.

Brown, Kimberly Renaa 
612 N. Boulevard St.

2 Riley to Lincoln Live a half a block from Li n c o l n .

Williams, Rubin Levern 
1121 Central St.

2 Bond to Lincoln Closer to h o m e .

Williams, Alfred L. 
620 Spanish St.

6 Ruediger to 
Lincoln

Closer to home.

Stewart, Willie Herbert 
Rt. 2 box 122 C.

6 Hartsfeild to 
Lincoln

Parents request.

Washington, Stephanie R. 
670 W. Fourth Ave.

1 Riley to Lincoln Live closer to Lincoln.

Mitchell, Valerie Lueille 
204 Henderson Rd.

2 Sealey to Lincoln Bus transportation.

Crawford, Mary Jane 
302 Henderson Rd.

5 Pineview to 
Lincoln

V«rl
Moved.

* - -

—



'1

EXHIBIT 1
^raae 

.address School Reason / /

Ferell, Kelvin B.
302 Henderson Rd._____________

3 Pineveiw to 
Lincoln

------------------------— ------- ~ r ~ - f  ■
Moved. /

Savage, Garry Lee 
1513 Branch St.

8

—
Godby to RAA Lives 2 blocks from RAA.

Gallaway Albert Larry 
934 N. Mocomb St.

8 Griffin to Godby Better opportunity.

1 Golden, Gregory Dale 
Rt. 6 box 203-F

9 Raa to  Godby Bus 'transportation.

Johnson, Mary L. 
1224 Volusia St.

1 1 Rickards to 
Godby

Closer to home.

Kitchen, Helen E. 
1120 S t e a m  St.

10 Griffin to 
Godby

Griffin does not have a 10th grade.

Lutjens, Martin David 
Rt. 9 box 1160

S.E Rickards to 
Godby

Special ED were filled at Rickards.

Roberts, James Clarence 
2703 Keaton St

10 Lively to Godby Transportation problem.

Rodrigues, Laura Angela 
1636-218 Jackson Bluff Rd.

7 Cobb to Godby Moving closer to Godby.

Sanders, Sandra Lee 
2125 Jackson Bluff Rd.

1 1 Leon to Godby Closer to home.

Thomas, John Leslie 
301-4 Pennell Circle

7 RAA to Godby Transportation problem.

Ree v e s , kathy M . 
1714 Pepper Dr.

9 Godby to RAA Overcroweded at Godby.

Ree v e s , Ann E . 
1714 Pepper Dr.

7 Godby to RAA Same as aboved.

Sneed, Lettie Alice 
3609 N. Meridian Rd.

8 Griffin td> Raa Parents do not want ehtld to attend 
Griffin.

Murray, Johnny Lee 
Rt. 1 box 83

8 Griffin to RAA Likes Raa Better then Griffin.

Knight, Charlie 
Rt. 1 Box 83

9 Griffin to BAA Likes RAA better than Griffin.

Johnson, Alan M. 
1106 Sandhurst Dr.

9 Godby to RAA No bus transportation.

Jenkins E m e n t  Norris 
777 Bermuda Rd.

9 Godby to RAA Parents do not want child to attend 
Godby. ‘ f

Howard, Viola Emily 
1013 Alabama St.

8 Rickards to RAA
-------------- ----- --rk*------------- -i

Closer to home. /



EXHIBIT 1Q "1 0 0
nppj’CO 3

School ‘ Reason
Daston, Willie James
Rt. 4, Box 186, Thomasville, 4 !Ga. !

Concord to 
Lake McBride

'School is in community in which | 
■student lives, 1

D as ton, D aratha
Rt. 4, Box 186, Thomasville, 0, 6 !

Concord to 
Lake McBride

:S ame as above

Cobett, Elvira
Rt. 4, Box 186, Thomasville,

4
Ga.

Concord to 
Lake McBri.dc

School is in community in which 
student lives.

Clark, Stella Mae 
Rt.l, Boy. 174

5 Lincoln to
Lake McBride

No reason given.

Clifton, Peter Thomas 
1124 Marion Ave. 8 1

1.
I.

Godby to Cobb ■ Location of home and necessities of 
family. Friends near Cobb will super- ■ 
.vise free time while parent is in 
school (FSU).

Carroll, Kathy Sue 
Rt. 1, Box 39-C 
C/0 David I-Iouqhtalen

N
Moore to 
Timberlane Timberiane is closer to home. |

Green, Jamie Charlotte 
Rt. 2, Bex 199-G

1
j
ioore to 
Chaires

Child would have to leave home about | 
7:10 AM and change buses at Hartsfield.;iWould not get home until after 4:C0PM. | 
Parent feels this is toe much for a 
1st grader. !

Wycho, Lev:is 
nt.7, BOX 1103

Godby to 
Griffin

Transportation.

Williams, Lizzie Mae 
1031 C1av St.

9 ;Mims to 
Griffin

Nearer Griffin. !i!
Williams, Hayward 
P„ 0. 1, Box 89-C

Raa to 
Griffin

Transportation. !i
White, Leroy Special

Education
5IS Georoia St.

Lincoln to 
Griffin

Recommended by Miss Everhart. ii

Smith, Bred 
Rt. 3, Box 5758

9 ;Mims to Griffin
Closer.

Baldwin, Clyde Glen 
330 W. Dover St.

11 SjGodby to Griffin
'Live closer to Griffin. 1

Black, Willie Co
Rt. 4, Box 234-B

9 Godby to Griffin Nearer home. ;\
Davis, Louis Or,
3.016 Birmingham St.

Kims to 
Griffin

Transportation.

Dickey, Charles Edward 
525 w. Brevard

3 .Raa to 
Griffin

Closer to home. i1
Johnson, Erenchie Theodoral 
901 W. Dewev St,

O • Godby to 
Griffin

Transportation. Likes Griffin best. i

Knight, Cynthia Marie 
746 Harper

9 i
]
Cobb to 
Griffin

:Has a little boy that goes to Pineview j 
and would like to go to Griffin to see 1 
that he gets on the right bus.

Lamb/ Emma Jean 
ID31 Wo Delaware St. 11 !Godcy to Griffin Transportation.
Mitchell, Ernest Jerome 
1333 Ricnmond 8 :Godby to Griffin

Closer to home.

Moore, David Jr. 
Rt. 3, Box 617 8 !Godby to Griffin

.Bus transportation problem.
i

Paul, Alexander 
Box 1364 9 ii

Cobb to 
Griffin

Closer to home.

Reshard, Henry
-v 6 • / / oOX _L-. _L 3 11 ii

Godby to 
Griffin

|Transportation.

Sneed, Lettie Alice 8 1Cobb to Griffin ‘Closer to home. ■
3609 IT. Meridian Rd. I



1EXHIBIT 1
Grrsde
Address School Reason
Frazier, William Joseph 6 :Brevard to Moved.
107 Gailo Aye. ; Woodviile
Wi 1 liains, Deborah Kay 3 < Pineviiow to Have other children in Woodviile.
Rt. 5, Box 268 ■ Woodviile
Bowling, Valerie Beth 1 Moore to Have 3 other children in Brevard.
4013 Roberts Avo. Brevard '

/Richardson, Cynthia Elaine 10 Rickards to Transportation.
707 w, Georgia St. GC'dbv
Edwards, Dale Robin 2 Moore to :Medical-Diabetic.

Sabal Palm
Ellis, willian Daniel 3 Sealey to 'Transportation.
A1i c e Wa s ter Rd. ' Sabal Palm
Estes, Earl Edwin 2 ; Hartsfield to Transportation.
2801 W. Tharoe St. i Sabal Palm
Granger, Sonya Marie 2 : Port Braden to Transportation.
3934 Roswell St. !Sabal Palm
Groff, Louise June 3 * Brevard to Husband was held in States T. D. Y. for
1507 Viscount Ave. \ Sabal Palm 3 months overseas assignment. Was reason 

for withdrawal from Caroline Brevard.
Groff, Margaret Ann 3 :Brevard to Same as above.
1507' Viscount Ave. ■ Sabal Palm •
Groff, Oscar B1. 1 Prevard to Same.
1507 Viscount Ave. :Sabal Palm
Hancock, Jeffery 3 Wesson to Have 2 other children whom have been
■3523 Sunnyside Dr. Sabal Palm reassigned to Sabal Palm already. Would

like to keep all 3 together for easier
transportation ■______________ ________

Holmes, Dennis Eugene 5 Moore to No way home.
Rt. 4 , Box 361, 'Act 12 Sabal Palm
Holmes, Michael Holmes 3 Moore to No way home.
Rt. 4- Box 362, Lot 12 Sabal Paim
Howard, Durwood 2 Fort Braden to Both grandparents work. Dus transporta-
Denmar Trailer Court Sabal Palm tion problems. Friends attend Sabal Palm.
Mayfield, Charles Edward i Woodviile to Bus transportation problems.
910 Bob White Drive Sabal Palm
Mayfield, Ronnie Eugene 
910 Bob White Dr.

2 ;Woodviile to Sabal Palm \ Dus transportation problems
Norms, Cody Dale 5 j,Moore to Closer to home.
Pensacola St. Sabal palm
Proctor, Janie Ray 3934 Roswell St.

i Fort braden 
Sabal Palm

to Transportation.

Dice, Richard Dean 6 ’Seal.ey to Transportation.
: .Alice Wester Rd. Sabal Palm

Rice, Steven Keith 5 Sealey to Transportation.
Alice Wester Rd. Sabal Palm
Southani, Cnarles Wayne 
3842 Roswell Dr.

4
Moore to S. Palm

Transportation.

Southall, Janice Renee 5 Moore to Transportation.
3842 Roswell Dr. S afc ci 1 Pa Im

\ -----*-- ---------------Southall/ Patricia Lynn 1 Moore to Transportation.
3842 Roswell Dr. Sabal Palm
Spence/ SobLi Co 1 Port Braden to More convenient for reasons of resident
Rt. 4, Box 382, Lot 17 Sabal Palm location.
7 coco, William Ashley 2 Fort Braden to Same as. above•

l At. 4, Box 3h2, Lot 17 Sabal Palm
1 Vercon, John Wilson 2 Moore to Location.

157-4 Herlong Dr. Sabal Palm
V



GRADE
ADDRESS 4 SCHOOL } REASON

Williams, Cheryl Lea 4th 
R t . 2, Box 520 cial

Spe-
Ed.

Ruediger to 
Moore (Brother 6 sister attending Moore.

1 "

McFarland, Michael Rene 
Star Rt., Box 82

2
Bonneville to 
Fort Braden Closer to home.

Nobles, Mark Edward 
Highway 20 West

5 Moore to 
Fort braden Living for 1 month 5 miles west of Ft. Braden

Nobles, Mary Elizabeth 
Highway 20 West

4 Moore to 
F t . Braden [Same as a b o v e .

Call, B. Jean 
930 Millard St.

6 Moore to 
Wesson Wesson is only 3 blocks from home.Kicnara Gary 

930 Millard St.
6 Moore to 

Wesson |Same as above.
Hamilton, Gina Sue 
805 Windward L n .

1 Moore to 
Wesson Have son at Wesson.

Lee, Bill 
3512 Robin Rd.

4 Sabal Palm to 
Wesson Transportation.

c/o Child Welfare 
106W. Pensacola St.

2 Bond to 
Wesson Need for special education class. Recommende< 

by school and child welfare uni I".

--

Atkinson, Larry Dobie 
Rt. 1 , Box 176

9 Raa to Godby Closer to home.

Daughtry, Judith Anne 
*t.6 , Box 189-V

9 Raa to Godby jTransportation problems.

Dickey, Jimmie Lee 
1118 Clay St.

9 Griffin to Godby io reason given.

Miller, Nina Mae 
Rt. 2 box 275

1 Concord to Moore Bus transportation.

Miller, C.P. 
Rt. 2 box 275

3 Concord to Moore Bus transportation.

Miller, Curtis P.
Rt. 2 box 275________

4 Concord to Moore Bus transportation.

Pleas Mose Lee 
Rt. 2 box 275________

5 Concord to Moore Bus transportation.

Folsom, fercy R. JR 
1134 Richardson Rd.

3 Hartsfeild to 
Moore

Transportation problems.
j

Yant, Bruce Taylor 
Rt. 7 box 1460

5 Sullivan to Moore
T

Closer to home. '
1

Olnhausen, Deborah Jean 
2342 Kilkonny St.

6 Moore to
timberlane

—  ------------ — ------- *
Bus transportation.





EXHIBIT 1
Grade
Address School Reason
Hayes, Timothy L. 
Rt. 1 Box 89 H

Lincoln to 
• L. McBride

Do not have a reason.

Sampson, Bruce, Edward
Rt. 1 Box 89 H e*-"

Lincoln to 
L. McBride

No reason given.

Sims, Rutha Lee ^  
Rt. 3 Box 120 Thomasville , GA. J

Timberlane to 
L. McBride

Wanted to have children together.

Brown, Dorthy Louise
124 Bermuda Rd. 3-

Lincoln to 
Riley

No  reason given.

Johnson, Kent i 
Rt. 3 Box 637 ^

Lincoln to 
Riley

To have all childrea in same school.

Kilpatrick, Eunice Elane s ’ 
1930 Apalachee PKWY. 3

Bond to 
Hartsfield

More convenient.

Parker, Charles Morgan / 
+2008 Chuli Nene ^

Sullivan to 
Hartsfeild

Closer to home.

Parker, Beverly Ann jl 
2008 Chuli Nene '

Sullivan to 
Hartsfeild

Closer to home.

Simpson, Sharyl Faye . 
161-4 Crenshaw Dr. '

C . Brevard to 
Sabal Palm

To long for child to ride b u s .

Brumby, Rodney Duane m  
1221 Lake Ave . - 1

C. Brevard to 
Sabal Palm

So all children can be in same school.

Brumby, William Reddyn
1221 Lake Ave /

C, Brevard to 
Sabal Palm

So all children can be in same school.

Burrall, Christina Nadine j 
2411- 111 Jackson RD. 1

W. T. Moore to 
Sabal Palm

Closer to h o m e .

Campbell, Jeffery Keith / 
Rt 4 Box 533-17B /

Moore to 
Sabal Palm

Closer to hone.

Carna v a l l e , Michael Roy O  
2411-102 Jackson Bluff Rd.

Moore to 
Sabal Palm

Closer to home and no  transportion.

Dann, Tory E. j 
R t . Box 365A '

Ft. Braden to 
^Sabal Palm

Live only 3 Miles from Sabal Palm.

H a y e s , Ivory Joe /) 
Rt. Box 164 s

Lincoln to 
L . McBride

Child likes L. McBride Better.

Fryson, Charlotte D. I 
RT. 3 Sox 574 /

Timberlane to 
j . McBride

Will Be with other sister in L . M c B r i d e .

Davies, Carol Ann /n 
Thomasville Ga. Rt. box 186

Concord to 
j . McBride

Near home. ’
l

"" --------------------------- -
-

................... . ............ T.

•



•----------- --- ------------------------ EXHIBIT 1Grade
Address School ReasonHalden, Audrey 5 
2205 St. Marks St. Brevard to 

. Bond
Sister assigned to B*nd.

Groomes, Phyllis Renee 1  
1209 Hernando Dr. Pineview to 

Bond
Have other children at Bond.

Nixon, Willie Arthur 10 
1212 Alabama St. Godby to 

Nims
Convenience.

Lamb, joe Nathan 7 
Rt. 4, Box 223 Griffin to Nims Doesn't like Griffin.
Colson, Michael Anderson 10 
319 W. Van Buren Godby to 

. Nims
No bus transportation.

Reshard, Ernestine 10 
Rt. 7, Box 1012______________ .

Godby to 
Nims

No bus transportation.
Willis, Annie Ruth 10 
Rt. 7, Box 1315

Leon to
-Bias___________

Now have 10th grade at Nims. 
Closer, to home.Kirkland, Anthony 9 

2517 Saxon St.
Rickards to 
pirns

Within walking distance.
Hunter, Catherine O'Neal 9 
523 W. Lafayette St.

Griffin to 
Nims

Closer to home.
Booker, Gloria Jean 9 
1401 S. Boulevard

Rickards to 
Nims

Rickards is too far from home.
Smith, Delores 8 
Rt. 7, Box 1225 To Nims

Nearer home.
Cooper, Grata Faye 8 
1120 Steam St.

Rickards to 
Nims

Closer to home.
Green, Barbara Jeanette 10 
2913 Grady Rd.

Leon to 
Nims

No special reason. Just would like tc 
go to Nims.

Owens, Paul Eugene 10 
1612 Daniel St.

Lively to 
Nims

Transportation.

Stewart, Evelyn 10 
Rt. 2. BOx 122-C

Leon to 
Nims

Parents' request.

Williams, Eddie James 10 
1514 Hudson

Rickards to 
Nims

Rickards was too crowded.

Williams, George Lamar 10 
707 Wies St.

Rickards to 
Nims

Closer to home.

Williams, Jimmie Lee 10 
2302 Holton St.

Lively to 
Nims

Transportation.

Allen, Gary Paul 4 
Rt. 9,

Wesson to 
Sealev

Moved.

Bedgood, Jo Carole 5 
2403 w. Tharpe St.

Moore to 
Sealey

Closer to home.
Chapman, John Bradley 5 
1203 Gardenia Dr.

Moore to 
Sealev TransDortation.Chapman, Lisa E. 1 

1203 Gardenia Dr.
Moore to 
Sealev

Transportation.
Faircloth, John J. 1  
118 Trvon Dr.

Moore to 
Sealev

Change of school bus.
Farmer, Sonja Mordean . 4 
733 Hamer St.

Lincoln to 
Sealev

Closer to neighborhood.
Foster, Marcia Elaine \  7 
344-1 Pennell Cir. Raa to

Godby •
Bus service to Raa is not good, but 

^ o i n  a car pool to Godby.
"ir

Dominguez, Greg Olson 6. 
2909 Camelliawood Lane Hartsfield to 

Moore ]
For a better teaching program and to. 

fewith other playmates._________
e

I
i



- ' j

----------------------------------------------------- EXHIBIT
GRADE

ADDRESS
r

SCHOOL
Ferrell, Tony Ricardo 10  
1039 Richmond St.

Godby to Leon More convenient.

Chapman, James Kim 10  
1203 Gardenia Dr.

Godby to Leon Transportation prob l e m s .
1 * ">

Bryant Cassandra Kay 10  
Rt. 3 box 625-G

Rickards to Leon No transportation.
H-----«

j Brown, Frederick 10  
; Rt.box 1091

Godbj to Leon Would like to play football with the 
Leon team.

1 Bishop, Charles E. 1 1  
1801 Mayhew St.

Lively to Leon Personal reasons. 1 11

Burke, Steven Allen 6 
2008 Apalachee

Ruediger to 
Moore

No transportation.
| r

Burke, Tracy A. 
2008 Appalachee

Ruediger to Moore Transportation prob l e m s .

Davies, William C. 1  
1638 Capital Circle

Sullivan to Moore Near home.

Dominquez, Dena Jo 1  
2909 Camelliawood Lane

Hartsfeildto
Moore

For better teaching program.

Harley, Jeffrey 6 
Rt. 7, Box 900

Timberlane to 
Moore

Nea» home.
,

Jernigan, Michael Thomas 2 
Fairfax Estates

Sabal Palm to 
Moore

No way to get to school.

Jernigan, Terry Lee 3 
Fairfax Estates

Sabal Palm £o 
Moore

No way to get to school.

Jernigan, William Keith 4 
Fairfax Estates

Sabal Palm tp 
Moore No way to get to school.

Johnson, Ruby Lee
Rt. 4, Box 212-C, Thcmasville, Ga

Sealey to 
Moore

Distance.

Kirksey, Kelvin Conworth 1 
Rt. 7, Box 1445 To Moore Closest school.

Simmons, Annette 1  
Rt. 7, Box 1441

Sullivan to 
Moore

Next door to her h o m e .

Starkey, David Nathan 3 
1501 Quail Rd.

Sullivan to 
Moore

Nearer home.

Wade, Loren E. 6 
631 E. Call Sullivan to 

Moore Smaller Classes.Williams, Charlene 5 
Rt. 7, Box 1450

___ __________ _

Woodville to 
Moore Grandparent is in hospital and,Mrs. E. Anderson is caring for tne child for an

indefinite period of t i m e . - ■
i
1

t



EXHIBIT
GRADE
ADDRESS SCHOOL REASON

Norman, Nils Robert 6 
*+510 Crawfordville Rd.

Woodville to 
Wesson

Transportation.

Murray, Lee Simpkin 1 
Rt. box 83

Lincoln to 
L. McBride

N o  reason given.

Venturi, Tamara Lynn 2 
219 Johns Dr.

Moore to Sullivan Closer to home.

Cadwell, Courtney 5 
533 E. 8th

Timberlane to 
Sullivan

Dissatisfied with 5th grade room. 
Sullivan is cloder.

Pompey, Eddie Lee 5 
Rt. 2 box 51

Lincoln to 
Hartsfeild

Closer to h o m e .

Graham, Annette D. 3 
Rt. 2 box *+*+

Lincoln to 
Hartsfeild

Cloder to home.

Graham, Jeannette 3 
Rt 2 box 44

Lincoln to 
Hartsfeild

Closer to h o m e .

Venoskie, Anne Reill 1 
I 2032 Chowkeebin Nene

Moore to 
Hartsfeild

Near H o m e .

Alderson, Steven 1 
2311 Mavis Circle

Moore to
Hartsfeild

Moore is too far away.

R o g e r s , Allison Lynne 2 
1614 Wekewa Nene

Moore to 
Hartsfeild

Moore is too far.

Pugh, Carol Lynn 1 
1803 E. Indian Head Dr.

Moore to
Sullivan

H Hardship.

Pittman. Dennis Lee 2 
Star : R t .

Woodville to 
F t . Braden

Moved.

Robinson, Casper 3 
GEN DEL. Miccosukee

timberlane to
Concord

Understood Concord will be closed.

Robinson, Craig 3 
i GEN. DEL. Miccosukee

Timberlane to 
Concord

Same as above.

I
; Wigg James S . 11 
: 2121 Faulk Dr.

Lively to Leon To get Required courses.

Foster, Margaret Anne 1( 
! 207 Winn Cay (after oct 1 )

Godby to Leon Bus transportation.

i Banks, Arthur 10 
' 818 W. Dover St.

Griffin to Leon No 10th grade at Griffin. |

Brown, Raymond Jr. 10 
1 Rt. 9 box 1097-F

Godby to Leon For a better education.

■



EXHIBIT
“"G----------— -----------------
GRADE
■ADDRESS--------------------

SCHOOL
■------------------------------------- -------

REASON

Lambky, Kenneth D. 9 
Rt. 5, Box 313 G, Woodville

Godby to 
Rickards

Transportation.

Gibson, Rodney Cayl 7 
223 Great Lakes St.

Raa to 
Rickards

Live near Rickards.

McDowell, Charles G. 9 
Rt. 4, Box 513

Godby to 
Rickards

Feels he could study better if at Rickards

Almand, Walter L. 10 
Rt. 2, Box 610

Godby to 
Rickards

Transportation.

Russell, Gregory Allan 8 
P.0. Box 27, St. Marks, Fla.

Godby to 
Rickards

Bus transportation problems.

Davis, Chadlie James 11 Lively to 
Rickards

Student would like to play football or 
basketball.

Parker, Leonard Mike 10 
512 Lynndale Dr.

Godby to 
Rickards

Live within walking distance to Rickards.

McQueen, Charles Arthur 12 
1930 Appalachee Parkway

Leon to 
Rickards

Wants to take 6*5 units in order to finish 
school this year.

Gerrell, James Dale 10 
Rt. 5, Box 361

Leon to 
Rickards

For bus connections.

Helms, Harlan Temple 11 
2810 Boatner St.

Leon to 
Rickards

No bus transportation.

Bodiford, Billy Carl 8 
411 Putnam Dr.

Godby to 
Rickards

Bus 43 discontinued.

Samere, Barbara Jean 7 
1203 Richview Dr.

Godby to ■ 
Rickards

Moved.

Dansby, Charles Edward 40 
3713 W. Shoreline Dr.

Godby to 
Rickards

Bus service discontinued.

Bodiford, Joyce Elaine 7 
411 Putnam Dr.

Godby to 
Rickards

Bus service discontinued.

Fantel, Mike Steven 11 
Seminole Dr.

Godby to 
Rickards Bus service discontinued.

Ferrell, Phyllis Joan 8 
404 Polk Dr.

Godby to 
Rickards Bus service discontinued.

Ferrell, Margaret June 11 
404 Polk Dr.

Godby to 
Rickards Bus service discontinued.

Bearden, Thomas Wayne 8 
Rt. 5. Box 122

Godby to 
Rickards

Same.

Bearden, Lillie Fay 7 
Rt. 5, Box 122

Godby to 
Rickards

Same.

Bearden, Barbaaa Lavern 10 
Rt. 5, Box 122

Godby to 
Rickards

Same.

Patrick, Pamela Kay 8 
3418 Drury St.

Godby to 
Rickards

Same.

Speakes, Debra Lee 8 
2011 Chowkeebin

Godby to 
Rickards

Same.

Parker, Leonard Mike 10 
512 Lvndale Dr.

Godby to 
Rickards

Same.

Nix, Nancy Ann 9 
2916 Harwood St.

Godby to 
Rickards

Same.
- e

Wilson, Valerio Nell 9 
2033 Chowkeebin Nene

Godby to 
Rickards

Same.

Richardson, Robert Clarence 
751 W. 3th Ave.

Godby to 
Lincoln-Griffin

Too far out of the way.

Baker, George Eugene 3 ' 
P.0. Box 3547

Ruediger to 
Lincoln

All of his friends go to Lincoln.



EXHIBIT
GRADE
ADDRESS SCHOOL j REASON

Solberger, William R. 1 1  
4-09 Berkshire Dr.

Godby to Leon Student very unhappy at Godby.

W o m m a c k , Douglas Wayne 10  
box 14 Miccosukee

Godby to Leon Bus service discontinued.

Flood, Gary Martin 10  
1704 Katheryn St.

Godby to Leon Same as above.

Flood, David L. 11 
1704-Kathepyn St.

Godby to Leon Same as a b o v e .

Robinson, Monnie A. 7 
Rt. 7 box 931

Bond to Griffin No  reason given.

Jerger, Melvin Lee 9 
Rt. 1 box 179

Raa to Griffin More convenient.

Sraham, Charles B. 7 
Rt. 7 box 1211

Godby to Griffin Bus transportation.

Davis Vernon Lee 9 
564 W. Carolina St.

Godby to Griffin Cost to high at Godby.

Smith, Calvin 9 
512 W. 6th A v e .

Godby to Griffin Lives to far from Godby.

'filliams, Freddie Jr. 8 
s1302 Volusia St.

Godby to Griffin Closer to h o m e .

.Jackson, Helen 10 
742 Westcott S t .

Griffin to Nims Nims has a 10th grade.

Thomas Glennwood 10 
Rt. 3 box 730

Rickards to Nims Because no place to go.

Radley, Samuel 10 
R t . 3 box 649-W

Godby to Nims Transportation problems.

Smith, Eliza Mae 10 
309 Henderson Rd.

Leon to Nims Closer to home.

nimble, Shirley E. 10  
308 Taylor St.

Rickards to Nims Closer to home.

filliams, Luretha 8 
2306 Notton St.

Rickards to Nims With in walking distance.

foody Laura Bell 8 
R t . 4 box 230 Thomasville Ga.

Griffin to Nims Child familiar with Nims School.

Sarney, Ruby Lee 10  
1314 Lowell St.

Leon to Nims Nims has a 10th grade.

3ellamy, Harold 10 Rickards to Nims Closer to home. |

~ -------~
W i

i



e x h i b i t
EXHIBIT

--- s-------------- ---------------
GRADE
ADDRESS SCHOOL REASON
Mathis, Jacqueline Latrice 1 
Rt. 2, Box 299

Concord to 
Lincoln

School transportation available to Lincoln 
and not to Concord.

Rodrigues, Barry Jay 4 
1636-218 Jackson Bluff Rd.

Hartsfield to 
Brevard

Closer to home.

Biasco, Gary David 4 
2307 Dominqo Dr.

Moore to 
Brevard

Transportation.

Biasco, Tommy Edward 5 
2307 Domingo Dr.

Moore to 
Brevard

Transportation. 7

Hawkins, Cheryl Lynn 6 
2207 Mendoza

Moore to 
Brevard

Transportation.

Hawkins, James Gregory 4 
2207 Mendoza

Moore to 
Brevard

Transportation.

Hawkins, Don Joseph 3 
2207 Mendoza

Moore to 
Brevard

V. !•
Transportation.

Hawkins, David Timothy 2 
2207 Mendoza

Moore to 
Brevard

Transportation.

Hawkins, Brenda Suzanne 1 
2207 Mendoza

Moore to 
Brevard

Transportation.

Daniel, Brenda Gail 1 
1328 Mylic St.

Moore to 
Brevard Transportation.

Gipson, Gordon Ray 2 
1409 Raa Ave.

Moore to 
Ruediqer

Live too far from Moore.

Gipson, Donna Diane 1 
1409 Raa Ave.

Moore to 
Ruediqer

Same as above.

Gipson, Billy Dwayne 5 
1409 Raa Ave.

Moore to 
Ruediqer

Same.

Youngblood, Janice Marie 1 
1802 Rosedale Dr.

Sealey to 
Ruediqer

Nearer home.

Youngblood, Barbara Jean 6 Sealey to 
Ruediqer

Nearer home.

Brown, Shirley Ann 9 
162B N Roulevard

Godby to Raa No transportation.

Snead, Catherine Susan 7 
1317 Elwell Dr.

Godby to Raa Recommended by Mr. Hilaman because of 
transportation problems and overcrowded 
conditions.

Jessup, Cathy Mary 8 Godby to Raa Transportation.

Plummer, Alice Cornelia 10 
r;pnpral neliverv, VJoodville

Leon to Lively Getting married.

Ward, Alen Maxwell 4 
1311 Lake Ave.

Rickards to
Godbv

Brother attends Godby. Transportation.

Eedgood, Wanda Gail 10 Lively to Godby Closer to home.

Cuttino, Pamela Dell 11 
2411-8 Jackson Bluff Rd.

Leon to Godby Closer to home.

Wilson, Vicki Denise 7 
Star £t. Box 342

Raa to Godby No bus connections to Raa.

Rollins, Cynthia Ruth 7 
1023 Basin St.

Nims to Godby Closer to Godby.

Barineau, Sandi Lynn 10 
Star Route, Box 68-C

Leon to 
Godbv

N o  bus service.



EXHIBIT
GRADE
ADDRESS SCHOOL REASON

McCoy, Laura Jean 9 
1325 Linda Ann Dr.

Godby to Cobb Bus service discontinued.

Spann, Ricky 8 
Rt. 2 box 586

Godby to Cobb Same as above.

Yale, Jennifer D. 9 
box 3485 RT 5

Godby to Cobb Bus service discontinued.

Flood, Mark Allen 8 • 
1704 Katheryn St.

Godby to Cobbb SAme as a b o v e .

Forman, Carla Kay 8 
Rt. 2 box 285

Godby to Cobb SAme as a b o v e .

Brooks, Jessie A. 8 
Rt. 2 box 279

Godby to Cobb Same as a b o v e .

Starnes, Walter E 9 
1110 Richardson

Godby to Cobb SAme as above

Starnes, John William 7 
1110 Richardson

Godby to Cobb Same as a b o v e .

7

\



17a

Exhibit “ 1”  Annexed to Foregoing Report



Exhibit “ 2”  Annexed to Foregoing Report

(See Opposite) 2®"



EXHIBIT 2

S C H O O L N O  . T E A C H E R S T O T A L  NO. N O .  N E W L Y E M P L O Y E D  T E A C H E R S NO. T E A C H E R  T R A N S F E R S S C H O O L  T R A N S F E R E D  F R O M
W H I T E - N E G R O V A C A N C I E S W H I T E - N E G R O W H I T E - N E G R O W H I T E - N E G R O

r»MOS G O D B Y 51 5 28 2k 0 2 2 S U L L I V A N
C O B B

G R I F F I N

A U G U S T A  R A A i+5 1+ lit 1 0 0 2 2 W E S S O N  
C. B R E V A R D

NIM S
G R I F F I N

E L I Z A B E T H  C O B B 1+7 5 16 lU 0 1 1 C O N C O R D N I M S

K J i k  h i m s 3 3*+ 8 2 1+ 0 2 G R I F F I N

G R I F F I N 1+ 1+8 7 3 1 0 3 R A N E Y
B A R R O W  H I L L  
R I C K A R D S

J A M E S  R I C K A R D S 83 5 29 26 0 0 3 G O D B Y
L I N C O L N

31 25 3 R A A G R I F F I N
L E O N  H I G H 9 0 6 0 C O B B NIMS

1 2 G O D B Y G R I F F I N
L I V E L Y 33 3 9 5 1

0 1 W O O D V I L L E L A K E  M C B R I D E
B O I D 3 23 3 0

R A N E Y
( Q p L I N E  B R E V A R D 27 3 1+ 3 0

BON D
C H A I R E S 7 1 3 2 0 0

h S T A T I O N  ONE
C O N C O R D 1 5 5 0 1 LAK E  M C B R I D E

FT. B R A D E N 5 1 5 1+ 0 1 0 W E S S O N

G R I F F I N
F R A N K  H A R T S F I E L D 2h 3 1 0 9 0

S T A T I O N  ONE
K A T E  S U L L I V A N 31 3 8 7 0

L A K E  M C B R I D E 1 1+ 0 0 0 0 0

x



PAGE 2

S C H O O L NO. T E A C H E R S T O T A L  NO. NO. N E W L Y E M P L O Y E D  T E A C H E R S NO. T E A C H E R  T R A N S F E R S S C H O O L  T R A N S F E R E D  F R O MWMITili-XiiJJGKO V A C A N C I E S W H I T E - N E G R O W H I T E ' - N E G R O W H I T E - N E G R O

L E O N A R D  W E S S O N 3 0 3 1 5 12 0 2 1 S A B A L  P A L M P I N E V I E W
L I L L I A N  R U E D I G E R 31 3 lit 13 0 0 1

F T . B R A D E N  
C O N C O R D

L I N C O L N  E L E M . 3 33 5 1 3 0 1 C O N C O R D
J O H N  G. R I L E Y 3 27 It 0 1 2 1 C O B B R A N E Y

T* S E A L E Y
S A B A L  P A L M 31 3 18 16 0 1 1 C O N C O R D R I L E Y
S E A L E Y 26 3 1 3 7 0 5 1 S A B A L  P A L M

W E S S O N
T I M B E R L A N E

R A N E Y

P I N E V I E W It 2 k 9 0 7 2 B A R R O W  H I L L
I T I N E R A N T
M U S I C

T I M B E R L A N E 26 3 8 5 0 2 1 C O B B
C O N C O R D

B A R R O W  H I L L

\ ^ y T E R  M O O R E 2 9 It 33 21 2 8 2 S U L L I V A N R A N E Y
R U E D I G E R  
F T .  B R A D E N  
W O O D V I L L E  
N I M S
SEA: Y ' i

B A R R O W  H I L L

W O O D V I L L E 16 1 13 12 1 0 0
S P E C I A L  S E R V I C E S 3 6 16 1 2 10 0 0 2 C O N C O R D  

L A K E  M C B R I D E



19a



20a

Exhibit “ 3”  Annexed to Foregoing Report

(See Opposite)



EXHIBIT 3

SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN GRADE 1 GRADE 2 GRADE 3 GRADE 4 GRADE 5 GRADE 6 SPECIAL ED
Wnite/Negro White/Negro wnlt«/Nftgro Wnite/Negro w m i e / N e g r o — mix i/C/ ncgiu nuxue/

Bond 45 1 1 8 89 1 1 8 103 12 8 1 1 6 1 2

Caroline Brevard 135 16 145 14 123 14 106 10 1 0 1 23 91 13

Chalrea 13 1 2 26 1 1 24 6 26 7 2 1 9 29 7 16 4

■Concord 25 22 27 29 2 1 16 13

Ft. Braden 24 24 19 14 18 18

Frank Hartafield 109 12 99 12 93 2 1 1 1 1 12 98 13 90 14

Riley 74 9° 95 1 1 8 1 1 6 94 80 2 1

Kate Sullivan 24 1 94 17 10 0 19 129 19 1 1 8 13 130 2 1 138 17

Lake HcBride 15 17 16 20 15 1 2

Leenard Wesson 106 18 1 1 0 18 92 17 124 22 84 26 97 31 22 2

Lillian Ruediger 98 15 10 8 16 1 1 6 40 114 34 127 28 113 38 3 4

Lincoln 25 12 0 125 152 148 150 157 1 16

'Pineview 13 69 66 1 62 55 71 1 78 8 1 34

Sabal Palm 50 133 l6l 3 l4o 4 157 4 1 1 1 1 94 5 13 3

Sealey 25 10 2 7 117 7 10 7 5 10 5 6 10 7 10 1 1 0 4 8

Timberlane 91 14 105 13 113 1 2 132 15 12 2 16 1 1 2 9

W. T. Moore 74 16 90 37 63 41 78 47 6l 40 78 45 72 37

Woodville 25 57 9 4o 8 55 8 49 5 49 1 2 6l 8 3 7



School 7th Grade 8th Grade 9th Grade
Will Le/Negi'u Whlle/Negru Whlle/Negro:

Amos Godby 
^  Augusta Raa 

Elizabeth Cobb 

Prank Nims 

Griffin 

James Rickards 
Leon 

Lively

16 8 69 175
285 46 *76
375 31 302

204

284

234 46 215

38 19 2 48
69 22 3 38
27 339 38

1 7 5 I28

186 166

47 2 10 83

(ungraded )

10th Grade 11th Grade 
White/Negro Vfhite/Negro

12th Grade Special Education 
W hite/Negro . White/Negro=

15 0 10 5 94 60 20 3
16 16

9 a 90
98 1 1 8 2 1

246 107 179 10 2 17 2 106 41 3
573 157 627 77 534 60

151 47





22a

(Filed October 21, 1968)

Come now the plaintiffs by their undersigned attorneys 
and move this Court for an order requiring that defen­
dants submit a new plan for the desegregation of the Leon 
County schools.

1. On May 1, 1967, this Court entered an order requir­
ing that defendants desegregate their system pursuant to 
a plan, commonly known as freedom of choice, under which 
students assign themselves subject only to overcrowding.

2. The report on the operation of the freedom of choice 
plan filed with the Court by defendants pursuant to the 
May 1, 1967 order of this Court demonstrates that the 
freedom of choice plan fails to provide a real prospect for 
dismantling the dual school system at the earliest prac­
ticable date. During the choice period for the 1968-69 
school year 10,255 white and 5,578 Negro students chose 
to attend one of 25 schools. (The school board alleged its 
inability to determine the race of 1,312 additional students, 
1,201 of which were entering the first grade.) After the 
choice period, seven (7) schools traditionally maintained 
for Negroes will continue to be all-Negro schools; and less 
than 13% of the students chose to attend schools attended 
predominantly by pupils of a race other than the race of 
the applicant.

3. On May 27, 1968, the United States Supreme Court 
decreed that freedom of choice plans are constitutionally 
unacceptable where “there are reasonably available other 
ways, such for illustration as zoning, promising speedier 
and more effective conversion to a unitary nonracial school 
system.” Green v. County School Board of New Kent 
County, Virginia, 36 U.S.L. Week 4476, 4479. The Fifth 
Circuit Court of Appeals subsequently ruled that under

Motion for Further Relief



2 3 a

the Green decision a plan for school desegregation is un­
constitutional, if under that plan formerly Negro schools 
will continue to be attended by only Negro students. 
Adams v. Mathews, No. 26501, decided August 20, 1968; 
Graves v. Walton County Board of Education, No. 26452, 
decided September 24, 1968.

4. Plaintiffs accordingly submit that defendants may 
not assign students, for the 1969-70 school year, pursuant 
to their choices without first demonstrating to this Court, 
by evidence, that other methods of pupil assignment, for 
example, by unitary nonracial zones or pairing, or both, 
would not produce greater desegregation. In any event, 
plaintiffs allege upon information and belief that the 
assignment of students upon the basis of a unitary system 
of nonracial geographical attendance zones or upon the 
basis of a plan for the consolidation of grades or schools, 
or both, would more speedily and effectively effectuate 
a unitary nonracial system.

5. If plaintiffs and the Court are to be able intelligently 
to appraise the new plan, defendants must be required 
to define what criteria were used in determining geographic 
zones or in pairing schools and to furnish appropriate 
source materials indicating the locations of the various 
schools and the residences of the pupils in the system. 
See Davis v. Board of School Commissioners of Mobile 
County, No. 25175, 5th Cir., decided March 12, 1968, and in 
particular Section IV of the decree appended thereto.

W herefore, plaintiffs pray that this Court enter a decree 
directing: I.

I. That defendants immediately conduct a survey of 
their school system and report to the Court and the plain-

Motion for Further Relief



2 4 a

tiffs the result of such survey. The report shall include:
a. A map of the district showing each school (hy type: 

elementary, junior or senior high) and the residence, hy 
race and grade, of each student in the system during the 
1968-69 school year;

b. A separate description of each school showing: type 
of school, acreage, number of regular and portable class­
rooms (excluding gymnasiums, laboratories and other 
specialized facilities);

c. A list of all sites currently owned or which the dis­
trict plans to acquire, their sizes and intended use;

d. For each building under construction: location, ex­
pected date of opening, type of school intended.

II. That defendants submit and serve upon the plain­
tiffs and the Court, no later than November 15, 1968:

a. The report of the survey described in I, above;

b. A plan for the assignment of all students for the 
1968-69 school year upon the basis of a unitary system 
of non-racial geographic attendance zones or a plan for 
the consolidation of grades or schools, or both;

c. A description of the criteria used in determining 
zone lines or for consolidating schools;

d. A report to be appended to the plan showing the ex­
pected enrollment for the 1969-70 school year by grade 
and by race, for each school.

III. d hat plaintiffs be allowed 15 days in which to file 
objections or amendments to the plan. IV.

IV. Scheduling a hearing on the proposed plan and ob­
jections or amendments no later than December 1, 1968.

Motion for Further Relief



25a

(Filed October 21, 1968)

Plaintiffs request that defendants in case answer under 
oath, pursuant to Rule 33 of the Federal Rules of Civil 
Procedure, the following Interrogatories:

1. Attach a detailed map of the County, showing the 
following information:

(a) Location of each school.

(b) Residence, by race and grade, of each student en­
rolled in the County school system for the 1968-69 school 
year.

2. State, for each school in the County school system, 
the following information:

(a) Grades served during the school year 1968-69.

(b) Number of regular classrooms (excluding gymna­
siums, laboratories and other specialized facilities).

(c) Number of portable classrooms.

(d) Total present enrollment of students.
(e) Total student capacity.

3. List all school sites currently owned or which defen­
dants plan to acquire but which are not presently used as 
schools, their intended capacity and intended use.

4. For each school building under construction, state 
the following information:

(a) Location.
(b) Expected date of opening.

Interrogatories



26a

(c) Type of school intended.

5. State whether, during the 1968-69 school year, defen­
dants will provide bus transportation to students attend­
ing County schools.

P lease take notice that a copy of defendants’ answers 
to the above Interrogatories must be served on the under­
signed within fifteen (15) days after service hereof.



27a

(Filed October 30, 1968)

Defendants object to Interrogatory No. 1 on the follow­
ing grounds:

(a) The information called for would involve the pulling 
of approximately 20,000 cards, analyzing the information 
contained thereon and consolidating the same.

(b) To secure the information called for would consti­
tute an undue burden on defendants.

(c) To secure the information requested would involve 
an unreasonable expenditure of public funds.

(d) The information required by this interrogatory is 
more properly subject to a motion to produce; and upon 
proper showing of the materiality of the information 
sought herein and upon such terms as may be fair and 
reasonable, this defendant offers its files and records to 
plaintiffs for examination, copying and compilation of such 
information as the plaintiffs may deem necessary.

(e) Such interrogatory calls upon defendants to do the 
work which should properly be done by plaintiffs.

(f) Such interrogatory is premature until such time as 
the Court determines that it is going into the merits of 
plaintiffs’ motion for further relief.

Defendants object to Interrogatory No. 2 on the follow­
ing grounds:

(a) A substantial portion of the information sought by 
such interrogatory is contained in the reports filed by de­
fendants in this case.

(b) Such interrogatory is premature prior to a deter­
mination by the Court that it is going into the merits of 
plaintiffs’ motion for further relief.

Objections to Interrogatories



28a

Defendants object to Interrogatory No. 3 on the follow­
ing grounds:

(a) A substantial portion of the information sought by 
such interrogatory is contained in the reports filed by de­
fendants in this case.

(b) Such interrogatory is too broad.
(c) Such interrogatory seeks the disclosure of school 

sites which defendants plan to acquire and the disclosure 
of such information would tend to affect the price at which 
such sites could be acquired and therefore would be adverse 
to the interest of the public.

(d) Such interrogatory is premature prior to determina­
tion by the Court that it intends to go into merits of plain­
tiffs’ motion for further relief.

Defendants object to Interrogatory No. 4 on the follow­
ing grounds:

(a) Such interrogatory is premature prior to the Court’s 
determination that it intends to go into the merits of plain­
tiffs’ motion for further relief.

Defendants object to Interrogatory No. 5 on the follow­
ing grounds:

(a) Such interrogatory is premature prior to the Court’s 
determination that it intends to go into the merits of plain­
tiffs’ motion for further relief.

(b) Transportation of students is governed by the pro­
visions of Section 236.05, Florida Statutes, as amended by 
the 1968 special session, and by the Regulations of the 
State Board of Education and by order of this Court.

(c) Such interrogatory is too broad.

Objections to Interrogatories



29a

(Filed November 8, 1968)

Notice of Hearing

T ake Notice that the above-entitled case has been set for 
hearing* at 2 :00 P.M., EST, on Monday, November 25,1968, 
in Chambers, 2nd Floor, U.S. Post Office & Courthouse 
Building, Tallahassee, Florida.

Date November 8, 1968
Marvin S. W aits

Clerk

B y  / s /  H elen A. R oberts 
Deputy Clerk

To: Mr. Earl M. Johnson & Mr. Reese Marshall 
Johnson & Marshall 
Attorneys at Law 
625 West Union Street 
Jacksonville, Florida
Mr. Jack Greenberg & Mr. William Robinson 
Attorneys at Law 
10 Columbus Circle 
New York, N. Y. 10019

Mr. C. Graham Carothers 
Ausley, Ausley, McMullen,
Michaels, McGehee & Carothers 
Attorneys at Law 
P. 0. Box 391 
Tallahassee, Florida 32302

Note: This is a non-evidentiary hearing.



3 0 a

Notice of Hearing

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 
Northern D istrict of F lorida 

P ost Office B ox 346 
T allahassee, F lorida 32302

CHAM BERS OF

G. H arrold Carswell

CH IE F JUDGE

November 8, 1968
Mr. Theodore Bowers 
Attorney at Law 
P. 0. Box 811
Panama City, Florida 32401

Mr. Leroy D. Clark 
Attorney at Law 
10 Columbus Circle 
New York, N. Y. 10019

Mr. Charles E. Donegan 
Attorney at Law 
10 Columbus Circle 
New York, N. Y. 10019

Mr. William L. Robinson 
Attorney at Law 
10 Columbus Circle 
New York, N. Y. 10019

Mr. Julian Bennett 
Log-ue, Bennett & Williams 
Attorneys at Law 
P. O. Box 1177 
Panama City, Florida 32401

Mr. Richard G. McBroom, Jr. 
Attorney, Southern Section 
Civil Rights Division 
U.S. Department of Justice 
Washington, D. C. 20530

et al. and United States 
Public Instruction of Bay

Re: Youngblood, 
v. Board of 
County, Florida, MCA-572.



31a

Notice of Hearing

Gentlemen:
There are motions now pending in the Leon and Alachua 

Counties school cases very similar to those acted upon 
earlier in the Bay County case, i.e., schedule for reporting 
certain data, etc.

While those other cases obviously have no direct bearing 
on your case, it would be quite helpful to the Court if we 
could discuss all three of these cases under my responsi­
bility at the same time. I am scheduling, therefore, a hear­
ing for 2 :00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, Monday, Novem­
ber 25, next, in Chambers at Tallahassee, at which time 
counsel for the school boards of the Counties of Bay, Leon, 
and Alachua and for the plaintiffs in each of the school 
cases will be present. It is my hope that we can correlate 
schedules of reporting, etc., so that it will not be necessary 
to have repetitious hearings scheduled throughout the 
school year. Basically, what I will be looking for here is 
some schedule which will conclude the basic rulings for 
the school year 1969-1970 no later than the spring of 1969, 
thus avoiding the last minute flurry which we have had in 
the past. No evidence will be taken at the November 25 
hearing.

Yours very truly,

/ s /  G. Harrold Carswell 
G. H arrold Carswell 
Chief Judge

GHC/as



32a

(Filed December 9, 1968

Comes Now Freeman W. Ashmore, Superintendent of 
Public Instruction of Leon County, Florida, and submits 
these answers to the interrogatories as propounded by the 
plaintiffs under date of October 18, 1968.

1. In answer to interrogatory number 1, the information 
will be furnished as soon as it has been completed.

2. In answer to interrogatory number 2, see Exhibit No. 
1 attached hereto.

Answers to Interrogatories

3. The defendant presently owns the following four (4) 
school sites which are not presently being occupied by stu­
dents and which are considered inadequate by the defen­
dant:

Barrow Hill 
Concord 
Baney 
Station One

Jacksonville Highway 
Miccosukee, Florida 
Centerville Road 
Chaires, Florida

The defendant presently owns the following three (3) 
sites to be utilized as follows:

Approximate
Location U tilization Enrollment

2 miles west of High Road Elementary 
on Hartsfield Road School 745

Old Mission Road and Elementary
Appleyard Drive School 745

Bellview Way and Herty 
Street Middle School 900



3 3 a

Answer to Interrogatories

The defendant is in the process of acquiring the follow­
ing sites with locations and site utilizations as follows:

Location Utilisation
Approximate
Enrollment

Allen Road and Fulton Road Elementary
School 745

Ross Road and Shelter Road Elementary
School 745

Paul Russell Road and 
Zallah Street

Middle School 900

Southeast of F.C.I., north of 
Highway #27

Elementary
School 745

North of Tallahassee be­
tween Highway #27 and 
Meridian Street

Elementary
School
(relocation of 
Sealey School)

745

4. In answer to interrogatory number 4, there are 
presently no school buildings under construction.

5. Yes.



3 4 a

School

Bond
Caroline Brevard 
Chaires 
Concord 
Fort Braden 
Frank Hartsfield 
John G. Riley 
Kate Sullivan 
Lake McBride 
Leonard Wesson 
Lillian Ruediger 
Lincoln 
Pineview 
Sabal Palm 
Sealey Memorial 
Timberlane 
Walter T. Moore 
Woodville
Amos P. Godby 
Augusta Raa 
Elizabeth Cobb 
Frank Nims 
Griffin
James Rickards 
Leon

Exhibit No. 1

Grades Regular Portable Total Total
Served Classrooms Classrooms Enrollment Capacity
K-6 27 2 729 720
1-6 24 811 800

K-6 8 211 180
K-6 6 139 120
1-6 6 110 150
1-6 24 694 738

K-6 29 693 750
K-6 30 841 870
1-6 8 94 120
1-6 29 785 800
1-6 26 3 889 900

K-6 31 893 890
K-6 22 537 540
K-6 27 3 874 788
K-6 25 1 723 738
1-6 22 2 757 755

K-6 28 719 738
K-6 12 2 400 420
7-11 16 5 1,111 1,297
7-9 28 973 1,130
7-9 29 1,107 1,100
7-10 22 689 1,083
7-9,11--12 30 7 876 1,162
7-12 45 8 1,842 1,902

10-12 68 2,010 2,270



(Filed January 6, 1969)

January 6, 1969
Notice to A ll Counsel of R ecord in A bove F our Cases. 

Gentlemen:

This is to prevent any possible confusion about the 
time and nature of the hearing in each of the above cases 
scheduled for January 22, 1969.

The hearing will be held that morning in the Federal 
Courtroom at Tallahassee at 10:00 A.M., E astern Stan­
dard T ime. Judge Arnow and I both will sit on the hear­
ing. I understand that he has already sent out notice 
to the Escambia County case attorneys.

Although I am sure it is thoroughly understood, I 
thought it appropriate to note that these cases are being 
handled individually by the Judge to whom they are as­
signed, for example, Judge Arnow has jurisdiction of the 
Escambia County case and I have jurisdiction of the 
other three. Also, Judge Arnow wants it to be clear that 
he is actually disqualified in the Alachua County case.

We have set these cases for joint hearing since the 
issues of fact and law are likely to be virtually parallel 
and there should, of course, be substantial conformity in 
any orders ultimately entered. It should be noted that 
this is an exploratory hearing at which time the reports 
previously ordered will be presented and that there will 
be no evidence taken at this proceeding. A final hearing 
will be set at the close of this hearing for a date probably 
in March or April.

Yours very truly,
/ s /  G. H arrold Carswell 

G. H arrold Carswell 
Chief Judge

Notice of Hearing

GHC/as



36a

Order

(Filed January 23, 1969)

This cause having been considered at a pre-trial con­
ference on January 22, 1969, and the Court having con­
sidered the information filed in this cause by defendants 
and the statements of counsel for all parties, and all other 
evidence and reports in the record of this case, it is, 
hereby

Ordered, A djudged and Decreed:

1. That defendants shall formulate and adopt a deseg­
regation plan in accordance with the law as set out by 
the United States Supreme Court in Green v. County 
School Board of New Kent County, Virginia, 391 U.S. 430 
(1968), and subsequent decisions of the United States 
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.

2. Such plan shall be filed with the Court and served 
on opposing counsel on or before March 21, 1969. Op­
posing counsel may file objections to the plan by April 1, 
1969.

3. The Court will hold a hearing on April 10, 1969 to 
consider the plan proposed by defendants and the ob­
jections, if any, filed by plaintiffs. At this hearing defen­
dants must show to the Court that the proposed plan 
promises to promptly and effectively eradicate the dual 
school system in Leon County.

4. Should any party wish to present evidence at the 
hearing scheduled for 10:00 A.M., Eastern Standard Time, 
April 10, 1969, Federal Courtroom, Tallahassee, Florida,



3 7 a

Order

or to take deposition prior to this hearing, counsel shall 
move for leave to take such deposition and to present such 
evidence at the hearing together with a brief statement 
of the testimony sought to he elicited and a brief com­
ment as to its relevance. Such application for leave shall 
be made on or before March 28, 1969.

D one and Ordered in Chambers at Tallahassee this 
23rd day of January 1969.



38a

(Filed February 14, 1969)

The Court has reviewed the records and files in this 
proceeding, including specifically the previous order of 
this Court dated January 23, 1969. It affirmatively ap­
pears that the schedule previously established by the 
Court for the filing of plans and final hearing for the 
school year 1969-70 could impose an extremely wasteful 
burden upon the taxpayers in the printing of forms for 
distribution to school children and their parents, etc. 
Moreover, it is clear that it is highly desirable that plans 
for the forthcoming school year be made as soon as pos­
sible from every point of view.

It is, therefore, upon consideration, hereby
Ordered:

1. The defendant Board of Public Instruction of Leon 
County, Florida, be and it is hereby directed to file its 
Plan for the operation of the schools under its jurisdic­
tion for the school year 1969-70 with the Clerk of this 
Court at Tallahassee, Florida, on or before February 27, 
1969, with copies at the same time being air mailed to 
counsel for plaintiffs.

2. Non-evidentiary hearing on subject Plan as proposed 
will be held before the Court in Chambers at Tallahassee, 
Florida, at 2:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, 
March 4, 1969.

D one and Ordered in Chambers at Tallahassee this 
14th day of February 1969.

Order and Notice of Hearing



39a

Plan for Administering the 
Florida Pupil Assignment Law in the 

Public Schools of Leon County, Florida

(Filed February 27, 1969)

Comes Now the Defendant Board of Public Instruction 
of Leon County, Florida, by and through its undersigned 
attorney, pursuant to the orders of this Honorable Court 
dated January 23, 1969, and February 14, 1969, and sub­
mits to this Court for its consideration the following plan 
for administering the public schools of Leon County, 
Florida, under the direction, control and operation of 
the Board of Public Instruction of Leon County, Florida.

The Defendant Board has caused a recent study to be 
taken of the enrollment of all children attending its public 
schools within the county which will reflect that, from a 
total of 26 schools within the county with a total enroll­
ment in excess of 19,000 students, the following schools 
do not presently have students of both white and Negro 
races represented:

Ft. Braden Elementary School 
Ft. Braden Community 
Tallahassee, Florida

Bond Elementary School 
2204 Saxon Street 
Tallahassee, Florida

Concord Elementary School Grades K-6
Miccosukee, Florida

Lake McBride Elementary School Grades 1-6
Thomasville Highway 
Tallahassee, Florida

Grades 1-6

Grades K-6



40a

Lincoln Elementary School Grades K-6
438 West Brevard 
Tallahassee, Florida

Frank Nims Junior High School Grades 7-10 
723 West Orange Avenue 
Tallahassee, Florida

Griffin Junior-Senior High School Grades 7-9, 11-12 
910 Alabama Street 
Tallahassee, Florida

Pursuant to the aforesaid orders of this Court, and in 
light of the decision of the United States Court of Ap­
peals, Fifth Circuit, in the case of Anson Graves, et al., 
vs. Walton County Board of Education, et al., No. 26452, 
decided August 20, 1968, this Board is undertaking the 
following steps effective September 1969:

A. Lake McBride Elementary School located at Thomas- 
ville Highway will be closed.

B. Present levels of faculty integration in all public 
schools within the county will be substantially increased.

C. Plans for the construction of four (4) elementary 
schools and two (2) junior high schools are presently 
underway to alleviate conditions of overcrowding and 
to encourage integration of students. These schools are 
to be located in outlying areas adjacent to both white and 
Negro residential areas. These schools, which are sched­
uled for completion in September of 1969, are located as 
follows:

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida



41a

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida

Elementary School A 
Hartsfield Road 
Tallahassee, Florida

Elementary School C 
Ross Road 
Tallahassee, Florida

Elementary School B 
Allen Road and Fulton Road 
Tallahassee, Florida

Elementary School D
Hodge Road & Norwood Estates
Tallahassee, Florida

School F 
Belle Vue Way 
Tallahassee, Florida

School Gr 
Zallah Street 
Tallahassee, Florida

D. Extracurricular activities and athletic programs in­
volving competition between all county schools are 
presently being scheduled for the 1969-70 school year.

E. In accordance with the proposed plan hereinafter 
set forth, all of the elementary and junior high schools 
heretofore listed which, under the present freedom of 
choice plan do not have students of both races in at­
tendance, have each been placed in zones in which presently 
integrated schools are located so as to promote further 
integration by limiting the choice of schools available 
to those schools within the appropriate attendance zone.

F. Anticipated enrollment figures for the 1969-70 school 
year indicate that the following number of students will 
be enrolled in the attendance zone indicated below under 
the proposed plan:

Senior High Schools (Grades 10-12) White/Negro

Leon High 1,190 545
Amos P. Godby 834 416
James S. Rickards 800 400



42a

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida

Junior High Schools (Grades 7-9) White/Negro

East Zone 1,867 933
West Zone 1,636 817

Elementary Schools (Grades K-6) White/Negro

Zone I 1,462 369
Zone II 1,589 1,021
Zone III 1,622 762
Zone IV 1,462 467

PROPOSED PLAN

Beginning with the 1969-70 school term the Board of 
Public Instruction of Leon County, Florida, shall follow 
the plan of student assignment as stated below:

I.

All grades, kindergarten through twelve, shall be deseg­
regated and pupils assigned to schools in these grades 
without regard to race or color.

II.

All schools in Leon County offering any of kindergarten 
through sixth grades shall be placed in attendance zones 
in accordance with the attendance zone map attached 
hereto as Exhibit “A” and made a part hereof. A choice 
of such schools within the zone in which a student resides 
shall be made annually in accordance with the provisions 
hereinafter stated.

m .

All schools in Leon County offering any of grades seven 
through nine shall be placed in attendance zones in ac­



4 3 a

cordance with the attendance zone map attached hereto as 
Exhibit “B” and made a part hereof. A choice of such 
schools within the zone in which a student resides shall 
be made annually in accordance with the provisions here­
inafter stated.

IV.
Each school in Leon County offering any grades ten 

through twelve has been placed in its own geographical 
attendance zone in accordance with the attendance zone 
map attached hereto as Exhibit “C” and made a part 
hereof. Students entering grades ten through twelve shall 
attend the school located in their attendance zone except 
as hereinafter provided, except that students who will be 
graduating seniors in the 1969-70 school year may there­
after request a transfer to the school attended during the 
1968-69 school year.

V.

All students entering kindergarten through ninth grade 
shall be assigned by the following procedure:

A. Who May Exercise Choice. A choice of schools shall 
be exercised by a parent or other adult serving as the 
student’s parent. Each reference herein to a student’s 
exercising a choice means the exercise of the choice by 
a parent or such adult serving as parent.

B. Annual Exercise of Choice. All students, both white 
and Negro, shall be required to exercise a choice of schools 
annually.

C. Choice Period. The period for exercising such choice 
shall commence March 17, 1969, and end March 31, 1969,

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida



44a

and in subsequent years shall commence March 1 and end 
March 15 preceding the school year for which the choice 
is to be exercised. No student or prospective student who 
exercises his choice within the choice period shall be given 
any preference because of the time within the period 
when such choice was exercised.

D. Mandatory Exercise of Choice. A  failure to exer­
cise a choice within the choice period shall not preclude 
any student from exercising a choice at any time up to 
May 1 for the year with respect to which the choice ap­
plies, but such choice may be subordinated to the choices 
of students who have exercised their choice before the 
expiration of the choice period. Any student who has not 
exercised the choice of school by May 1, 1969, and in 
subsequent years by May 1 for any year in which the 
choice is to be exercised, shall be assigned to the school 
in his zone nearest his home where space is available 
under standards for determining available space which 
shall be applied uniformly throughout the system.

E. Public Notice. On or within a week before the date 
the choice period opens, the School Board shall arrange 
for the conspicuous publication of a notice describing the 
provisions of this plan in the newspaper most generally 
circulated in the community. The text of the notice shall 
be substantially similar to the text of the explanatory 
letter sent home to parents. Copies of this notice shall 
be posted in each school in the school system and at the 
office of the Superintendent of Schools.

F. Mailing of Explanatory Letters and Choice Forms. 
On the first day of the choice period, there shall be dis­
tributed an explanatory letter and a choice from to the

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon .County, Florida



45a

parent (or other adult person acting as parent, if known 
to the School Board) of each student, together with a re­
turn envelope addressed to the Superintendent, and a list 
of all the schools in the county, with addresses and grade 
level. A notice to parents by delivery to the pupil, with 
adequate procedures to insure the delivery of the notice 
shall suffice hereunder.

G. Extra Copies of the Explanatory Letter and Choice 
Form. Extra copies of the explanatory letter and choice 
form shall be freely available to parents, students, prospec­
tive students, and the general public at each school in 
the system and at the office of the Superintendent of 
Schools during the times of the year when such schools 
are usually open.

H. Content of Choice Form. Each notice form shall 
have attached thereto the name and location and the 
grades at every school in the Leon County school system, 
and may require of the person exercising the choice the 
name, address, age of student, school and grade cur­
rently, or most recently attended by the student, the first 
and second choice of schools, and the signature of one 
parent, or other adult person serving as parent. No state­
ment of reasons for a particular choice, or any other in­
formation, or any witness or other authentication, may be 
required or requested without approval of the Court.

I. Return of Choice Form. At the option of the person 
completing the choice form, the choice may be returned 
by mail, in person, or by messenger to any school in the 
school system or to the office of the Superintendent.

J. Choices Not on Official Form. The exercise of choice 
may also be made by the submission in like manner of

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida



46a

any other writing which contains information sufficient to 
identify the student and indicates that he has made a 
choice of school.

K. Choice Forms Binding. When a choice form has once 
been submitted and the choice period has expired, the 
choice is binding for the entire school year, except as 
herein provided, and may not be changed except in ex­
ceptional cases where, absent the consideration of race, 
a change is educationally called for or where compelling 
hardship is shown by the student, to be determined by the 
Board of Public Instruction. A change in family residence 
from one neighborhood to another may be considered an 
exceptional case for purposes of this paragraph.

L. Preference in Assignment. In assigning students to 
schools, no preference shall be given to any student for 
prior attendance at a school, and, except with the approval 
of court in extraordinary circumstances, no choice shall 
be denied for any reason other than overcrowding. In 
case of overcrowding at any school, preference shall be 
given on the basis of the proximity of the school to the 
homes of the students choosing it, without regard to race 
or color. Standards for determining overcrowding shall 
be applied uniformly throughout the system.

M. Third Choice ivhere First and Second Choices are 
Denied. Any student whose first and second choice is 
denied must be promptly notified in writing and given his 
choice of any school in the appropriate zone serving his 
grade level where space is available. The student shall 
have seven days from the receipt of the notice of a denial 
of his first and second choice in which to exercise a third 
choice.

Plan for Aaministering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida



47a

N. Officials Not to Influence Choice. At no time shall 
any official, teacher, or employee of the school system in­
fluence any parent, or other adult person serving as a 
parent, or any student, in the exercise of a choice or favor 
or penalize any person because of a choice made. If the 
School Board employs professional guidance counselors, 
such persons shall base their guidance and counseling on 
the individual student’s particular personal, academic, and 
vocational needs. Such guidance and counseling by teach­
ers as well as professional guidance counselors shall be 
available to all students without regard to race or color.

O. Protection of Persons Exercising Choice. Within 
their authority, school officials are responsible for the 
protection of persons exercising rights under or other­
wise affected by this plan. They shall, without delay, take 
appropriate action with regard to any student or staff 
member who interferes with the successful operation of 
the plan. Such interference shall include harassment, in­
timidation, threats, hostile words or acts, and similar be­
havior.

P. Prospective Students. Each prospective new student1 
shall be required to exercise a choice of schools before 
or at the time of enrollment. All such students known 
to the School Board shall be furnished a copy of the 
prescribed letter to parents, and choice form, by mail or! 
in person, on the date the choice period opens or as soon 
thereafter as the school system learns that he plans to 
enroll. Where there is no pre-registration procedure for 
newly entering students, copies of the choice forms shall 
be available at the Office of the Superintendent and at each 
school during the time the school is usually open.

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida



48a

Q. Transfers for Special Needs. Any student who re­
quires a course of study not offered at the school to which 
he has been assigned may be permitted, upon his written 
application, at the beginning of any school term or semester 
to transfer to another school which offers courses for his 
special needs.

R. Transfers to Special Classes or Schools. The School 
Board may assign any children who require special clasess 
or schools for physically handicapped, mentally retarded, 
or gifted children to such schools or classes on a basis 
related to the function of the special class or school. In 
no event shall such assignments he made on the basis of 
race or color or in a manner which tends to perpetuate 
a dual school system based on race or color.

VI.

All students entering grades ten through twelve shall be 
assigned by the following procedure:

A. Students entering grades ten through twelve shall 
attend the school located in their attendance area except 
as provided herein. Such students shall be afforded an 
opportunity to register for the school located in their 
attendance zone. Such period shall comemnce March 17, 
1969, and end March 31, 1969, and in subsequent years 
shall commence March 1 and end March 15 preceding the 
school year for which such registration is made. Each 
prospective new student entering grades ten through twelve 
shall be required to register for the school located in his 
attendance zone before or at the time of enrollment.

B. Any student who will be a graduating senior in the 
1969-70 school year may, during the said period between

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida



49a

March 17, 1969, and March 31, 1969, request a transfer 
to the school attended by him during the 1968-69 school 
year.

C. Any student who requires a course of study not 
offered at the school to which he has been assigned may 
be permitted, upon his written application, at the be­
ginning of any school term or semester to transfer to 
another school which offers courses for his special needs.

D. The School Board may assign any children who 
require special classes or schools for physically handi­
capped, mentally retarded, or gifted children to such 
schools or classes on a basis related to the function of 
the special class or school. In no event shall such assign­
ments be made on the basis of race or color or in a man­
ner which tends to perpetuate a dual school system based 
on race or color.

E. On or within a week before the date on which 
students entering grades ten through twelve shall reg­
ister, the School Board shall arrange for the conspicuous 
publication of a notice describing the provisions of this 
plan in the newspaper most generally circulated in the 
community. The text of the notice shall be substantially 
similar to the text of the explanatory letter sent home to 
parents. Copies of this notice shall be posted in each 
school in the school system and at the Office of the Super­
intendent of Schools.

F. Extra Copies of the explanatory letter shall be freely 
available to parents, students, prospective students, and 
the general public at each school in the system and at the 
Office of the Superintendent of Schools during the times of 
the year when such schools are usually open.

Plan for Administering the Florida Pwpil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida



50a

G. The designation of the school to which a student 
entering grades ten through twelve is required to attend is 
binding for the entire school year, except as herein pro­
vided, and may not be changed except in exceptional cases 
where, absent the consideration of race, a change is educa­
tionally called for or where compelling hardship is shown 
by the student to be determined by the School Board. A 
change in family residence from one neighborhood to an­
other may be considered an exceptional case for purposes 
of this paragraph.

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida

VII.

The following provisions shall be applicable to the ad­
ministration of all public schools of Leon County, Florida, 
under the direction, control and operation of the Board of 
Public Instruction of Leon County, Florida :

A. Services, Facilities, Activities and Programs. No 
student shall be segregated or discriminated against on 
account of race or color in any service, facility, activity, or 
program (including transportation, athletics, or other 
extracurricular activity) that may be conducted or spon­
sored by the school in which he is enrolled. A student at­
tending school for the first time on a desegregated basis 
may not be subject to any disqualification or waiting period 
for participation in activities and programs, including 
athletics, which might otherwise apply because he is a 
transfer or newly assigned student except that such trans­
ferees shall be subject to longstanding, non-racially based 
rules of city, county, or state athletic associations dealing 
with the eligibility of transfer students for athletic contests.



5 1 a

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law 
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida 

All school use or school sponsored use of athletic fields, 
meeting rooms, and all other school related services, facili­

ties, activities, and programs such as commencement exer­
cises and parent-teacher meetings which are open to per­
sons other than enrolled students, shall he open to all per­
sons without regard to race or color. All special educational 
programs conducted by the School Board shall be conducted 
without regard to race or color.

B. Remedial Programs. The School Board shall provide 
remedial education programs which permit students at­
tending or who have previously attended segregated schools 
to overcome past inadequacies in their education.

C. New Construction. The School Board, to the extent 
consistent with the proper operation of the school system 
as a whole, shall locate any new school and substantially 
expand any existing schools with the objective of eradicat­
ing the vestiges of the dual system.

D. Faculty Employment. Race or color shall not be a 
factor in the hiring, assignment, re-assignment, promotion, 
demotion, or dismissal of teachers and other professional 
staff members, including student teachers, except that race 
may be taken into account for the purpose of counteracting 
or correcting the effect of the segregated assignment of fac­
ulty and staff in the dual system. The tenure of teachers 
in the system shall not be used as an excuse for failure to 
comply with this provision. The School Board shall estab­
lish as an objective that the pattern of teacher assignment 
to any particular school not be identifiable as tailored for 
a heavy concentration of either Negro or white pupils in 
the school.



5 2 a

E. Facuity Dismissals. Teachers and other professional 
staff members may not be discriminatorily assigned, dis­
missed, demoted, or passed over for retention, promotion, 
or rehiring, on the ground of race or color. In any instance 
where one or more teachers or other professional staff 
members are to be displaced as a result of desegregation, 
no staff vacancy in the school system shall be filled through 
recruitment from outside the system unless no such dis­
placed staff member is qualified to fill the vacancy. If, as 
a result of desegregation, there is to be a reduction in the 
total professional staff of the school system, the qualifica­
tions of all staff members in the system shall be evaluated 
in selecting the staff member to be released without con­
sideration of race or color.

Plan for Administering the Florida Pupil Assignment Law
in the Public Schools of Leon County, Florida

VIII.
R eport to the Court

The School Board shall file with the Clerk of the Court 
and served upon the opposing parties within fifteen (15) 
days after the opening of schools for the fall semester of 
each year a report setting forth the following information:

A. The number of faculty by race in each school as­
signed for the current year.

B. The number of students by race in each grade of 
each school.

Exhibit A

(See Opposite) US’"



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Junior Museum t-13 
Leon County Court- 
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New Armory F-ll 
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Colonial Dr J-10 
Colorado St G-10 
Columbia Dr F-ll 
Commercial St H-12 
Compass La J-13 
Concord Hd L-10,11
. gaMlna -----
Connecticut St G-10 
Conrad St G-ll 
Continental Ave F-10 
Coombs Dr K-10 
Copeland St H-ll 
Cordell St G-10 
Cornelia St J-14 
Cortez St J-10 
Cottage Grove Rd F-8 
Country Club Dr J-12 
County la D-10 
Coventry Ct F-ll 
Covington Dr K-6 
Crabapple Dr F-ll 
Crawfordvllle Rd H-14 
Creek Rd G-14 
Crest St J-ll 
Creatvtew Ave J -10 
Cristobal Dr J-10 
Croydon Dr E.G-8 
Cross**}’ Hd H.J-15 
Crowder la H-10 
Crowder Rd E, F-7 
Culpepper Dr J-ll 
Curtis Rd J-14 
Cypress St G-ll

Dacron Dr K-12 
Dade St G-10 
Dahlia Dr F-ll 
Daisy St 012 
Dale St E-12 
Dalton Ct F.G-11 
Daniel Ave G-12 
Daniels St G-13 
Dantzler Dr J-13 
Dart St H-10 
Davis Dr M-10 
Dawsey St H-9 
Dawson Rd G-15 
Day St F-ll 
Dean St G-10 
Deer lake la J-7 
Deerfield Dr K-10 
Delaware St G-10 
Delgado Dr E. F-10 
Dell view Dr EON H-9 
Del I wood Dr H-9 
Del Rio Ter H-7 
Dent St G, H-10 
Devil’s Dip J-10 
Devon Dr K-10 
Devr» Dr F-9 
Dewev St G-10,11 
Diamond St J.K-12 
Diana Rd D-10 
Dianne St H-13 
Dillard St J-9 
Diaston St 0-12 
Dixie Dr E-10,11 
Doctors Dr J-10 
Doe J-7
Doe Run Dr J-7 
Dogwood St J-10 
Dolores Dr J-ll 
Domingo Dr F-10 
Don Andres ive F-10 
Donegal Dr M-6 
Donna Rd H-«
Don Patricio Dr F-10 
Dora Ave K-10 
Doris Dr F-7 ;K-12 
Douglas Rd E-10 
Dover St G.H-10 
Downing 8t K-IO 
Dealer St J-ll 
Drew St J-12 
Drury St J-14 
Dunn St G.H-10 
Dunwoody St G-ll 
Duparc Clr G. H-4 
Durwood SI J-*

It H-10.12

East PI G-16

Evans St J-M 
Evelyn Ct F-12 
Evergreen Dr .F-S

Fairbanks Dr F-ll 
Fairfield Ave J-14 
Fairlane Rd F-9 
Fairvlew Dr J-13 
Fairway Dr J-12 
Falcon Dr J-14 
Famcee St H-13 
Fannie Dr E-9 
Faulk Dr E. F-6 
Fern La L-6 
Fernando Dr J-10 
Feradale Rd K-ll 
Ferrell St H-ll 
Fifield D F-ll 
Fire thorn Rd G-8 
Fisher La L-12 
Flagg St J-13 
Flagler St H.J-12 
Fla mu verse Rd J-S 
Flastacowo Rd E-14 
Fleiachmann Rd M-8.9 
Flemming St J-ll 
Floral St G-12 
Florence Ave J-1S 
Florida Ave J-9 
Folsom Rd H-* 
Fontaine Dr K-7 
Ford Rd H-8 
Ford St H-10 
Forest Dr N J-9 
Formosa Dr L-l 1 
Francisco Dr E-10 
Franklin Blvd J-ll 
Franklin Ct J-ll 
Frazier Ave G-14 
Fred George Hd D-7 
Fred Smith Rd 0-9.9 
Fredrick Dr J-10 
Fuller Dr F.G-7 
Fulton Rd G, H-9

Gadsden StJ-lO.H-12 
Gaile Ave H.J-14 
Gaines St G.H-11 
Gainey La E-9 
Gal I more Dr G-13 
Gamble St G.H-12 
Gardenia Dr J-9 
Garfield 91 J-13 
Garner Ct K-ll 
Garrison 91 K-9 
Gay St H-ll 
Geanle Dr D-12 
Gearhart Rd D-9 
Gene St G-12 
George St E-13 
Georgia 91 G,J-ll 
Gerald Rd E-13 
Gibbs Dr H-9.10 
Glades St G-ll 
GladtoU H-10 
Glad tola Ter H-10 
Gleadi Dr F-12 
GUnhtven H-7 
Gtenridg* Dr K-10 
Gleaside Dr L-4 
Gloria Dr E-9 
Glove Ct H-10 
Glyawood Dr H-12 
Golden SI G-10 
Golf Ter J-12 
Golf Tbr Dr J-12 
Golfview Dr J-13 
Goodbody U J-ll 
Ooodbread La H-10 
Gore SI H-13 
Government Rd E, P-14 
Governors Of J-ll 
Grace 8t J-ll 
Grady Rd H-8 
Granada B M  H-IS 
Grape St J-10 
grassy Lake Dr 0-11.14 
1 Graves Rd F-0 
Gray Si G.H-ll 
Great Oak Dr G-9 
Grass St H-10 
Graealeaf Dr J-l*
Grass Tree U F-10

Ellis SI J-12
H av* F

Hagan Dr H-9 
Hale Dr G-10 
Halifax a K-10 
Hampton Ave H-13 
Hancock St G-10 
Hannon Rd H-14 
Rarben St J-10' ih?3̂ sn-n----
Harlem St G-10 
Harold Ct F-ll 
Harper St J-10 
Harriet Dr E, F-6 
Ham man Clr K-9 
Harris St E-12 
Harrison St H-12 
Hart St J-12 
Hartsfield Rd E. F-9 
Harwood St J-13 
Haaosaw Sene K-13 
Hastie Rd G-14 
Hastings Dr E-7 
Hawkins St H-13 
Hawthorne St K-10 
Hayden Rd G-ll 
Hays St J.K-ll 
Hayward Dr E-ll 
Heechee New K-12 
Held St J-10 
Helen Dr K-13 
Hemlock St J-12 
Henderson Rd H-9 
Hendrix Hd L-12 
Hendry St G-ll 
Hernando Dr G-12 
Herty St E-ll 
Hiawatha St J-13 
Hibiacus Ave G-15 
Hickory Ave J-9,10 
Hickory Ridge Rd M-7 
High Rd F-9,10 
Highland St G-12 
Hill La L-12,13 
HillcrestSt J-10,11 
Hillsborough St G-12 
Hillside Dr J-13 
Hilltop Dr G-9 
Hl-Lo Way K-10 
Hirt O G-12 
Hodges Dr J-10 
Hoffman Dr H-8 
Hokolln None J. K-12 
Holland Dr J-ll. 12 
Holly St G-9 
Hollywood Dr H-9 
Holmes St G-12 
Holton St G-12.13 
Home Ct E-7 
Homewood Rd F-9 
Honeveuckle Dr F-ll 
Howard Ave H-13 
Hull Dr G-ll 
Hunter St J-10 
Hurst Dr N*9 G-10 
Itutchlnsoa Ave G-12

Ismonis » G-12 
Idaho St G-10 
Maine St G-10 
bQewiid Ct M-12 
Mlewild Dr M-12 
Indiana SI 0-10 
Mian Head Dr E K-12 
Mian Head Dr W 
K-12.13

Mian River « G-12 
Industrial Dr 11-12 
Ingle side Ave J-10 
Inglewood Dr K-ll 
Ingress Rd F-8 
Iris Or F-ll 
Isabel Ct J-10
Isabelle Dr 0-16 
has Dr F-9 
hanhor Rd J-9

Kalopakln Sene K-12 
Kansas a G-10 
Karen La F-12 
Katherine a K-10 
Katherine Speed Ct

Keith a G-12.13 
Kelley St E-12 
Kembrow La E-9 
Kendall Dr J-13 
Kenilworth Rd J-8 
Kennedy Dr F-13 
Kenneth Rliaa Dr G-12 
Kerry Ct M-fc 
Kessel Dr K-10 
Kevin a H-13 -
Key St E-13 
Kilkenny EAW L-6 
KUlamey Way L-6 
Kilpatrick Dr J-13 
Kimbre! Dr E-6 
King Dr L-12 
King a J-13 
Kirk La J-9 
Kirkland D-7 
Kissimmee a G, H-12 
Kltt a G-10 
Kuhlarre Dr K-10 
Kux Ave H-13 
Kyle a F-12

l a Fayette Clr H-10 
La Fayette a G.J-ll 
Lake Ave G-12 
Lake Dr D-5 
Lake Bradford Rd 
F-13;G-12 

Lake Ella Dr J-10 
lake Henrietta a G-13 
Lake Mary a G-13 
lakemor Dr E-5 
lake Munson a C-I3 
Lake Ridge Rd G-6 
Lake Shore Dr G-9: 
H-7

Lakeside Dr G-9 
Lakeview Dr E-13 
Lakewood Dr J-14 
Lancaster Dr F-ll 
Lang Rd F-9 
Larkway a G-14 
Lasswade Dr J-9 
I aura a J-14 
Laurel a J-9 
Laura Leea H,J-13 
Lawrence Dr E-7 
Lee Ave J-9,10 
Lee Aon La F-12 
Lee wood Dr K-9 
Legion M H-10 
Lehigh Dr NJ.K-13 
Lemond SJ.K-I 
Leanoa Dr H-13 
Leoora Dr F-ll 
Leon Blvd G.H-13 
Levy Ave G-12 
Lewis ft H-12J-1I 
Liberty Ave G-13 
Liberty 91 G.H-12 
Ulac Dr F-9 
Limerick Dr L. M-6 
Limestone ft M-12 
Linda Ann Dr K-12 
Liacoln a H-12 
Uadgren Ave J-14 
1 lawnud Dr E-10 
Lipooa Rd F-ll.12 
Uton a G-12 
Ulltan Rd J-14 
Little John Tr H-7 
Uvely ft J-10 
Live Oak Dr L-12 
Live Qafc Plantation 
Rd J-6;K-7 

Livingston Rd 0-7,9 
Lohiollv Dr G-9 
Lachstoy La G. H-7 
Lola La J-13 
Lais Dr J.K-13 
Longford Dr M-4 
Longview' Dr E, F-4

Randolph Clr 1.(4 
Rankin Ave D-12,13 
Raven St H-ll 
Ravine Dr J-S 
Ray Rd F-4 
Raymond Diehl Rd 
K.L-7

Majestic Ave E-19 Oak ft J-U
Rebecca BrJ-«
Red Arrow Rd J-13

Malone Ct H-ll Oak La Dr L-9 Redbud Ave G-9
Manatee ft G.H-12 Oa idle id Dr J-7 Redwood Dr K-U
Maple Dr J-12 Oak Knoll Ave J-3 Reece Park La K-U
Maplewood Ave G-9 Oakland Ave H.J-12 Regent Dr E-10
Margaret Ct K-ll Oakmont ft E-6 Rehwmkle Dr H-15
Margo St J-15 Oakwood Dr E-10 Reid roe ft G-12
Marianna Dr H-9 Ocala Rd F-10.11 Revel! ft F-U
Marilyn Ct F-ilf Office Plaza K-ll Kexwood Dr E-10
Marion Ave J-10 Okaloosa St G.H-12 Rhoden Vove Hd G. H-*
Manse ft E-13 Okechees>kee Rd F-8 Rich ft H-10
Marc is Ave E-12 Old Fort Dr J-12 Richardson Rd L-12
Mar.ton Hd K-9 Old Plank Rd J-12 Richmond ft G-10
MartlnStJ-10.il Oleander Ave G-15 RKhvtew Hd L-U, 12
Martin Hurst Rd K-7 Oteaoo Rd L-8 Ridge Rd G. H-14:
Marvin ft J-ll Olive Ave J-13 G-16
Man Beth Ave H-9 OllverSI G-13 Ridge rest Hd J-14
Man* Dr K-10 Olivia Dr K-10 Ridge land Rd H-7
Maude ft G-13 Omega Ave J-14 Ridgetop Rd F-9
Maunce ft H-14 Orange Ave G.J-13 Ridgeft E-12
Mavis Clr J-13 Orchid Dr H-15 Rlgg.n* Rd L-10
Maxwell ftJ-15;M-12 Orlando Dr M-12 Rivoll Rd G-U
Mavfair Ace F-9 Ortega Dr G-9 Robert Crenshaw
Mavhew ft F.G-12 Osceola ft G.H-12 Dr G-12
Mayo ft G-l 1 Ox taps kin Nene K-13 Robert. Ave E.F-12
Mavpop H-15 Ostin Nene 4-12 Robin Hood Rd H-7
Mavs Hd G-8 Otis ft G-ll Robinhood Ave J-14
McCasklll Ave G-12 on a E-12 Roek)e\ Dr G-13
McClendon Dr J-10 Overstreet Hd G-U Rolf Dr E-7
McDaniel ft J-10 Owens St H-12 Rollins ft G.H-10
McDonnell Dr H-12 Ox Bottom Rd J. L-4 Roosevelt Dr G-U
Me Elroy ft E-12 
McKee Rd E.F-7

Oxford Rd F-U Roscommon Dr M-6 
Rose Ave H-15

McKelthan St E-10,11 Pablo Ave L-9 Rose ft G-12
McPherson Dr F-13 Palm Ave H-15 Rosedalc Dr G-9
Meadowbrook La F-U Palm Ct H-U Rosemary Ter G-9
Meadow Hill Hd M-7 Palm Beach ft G.H-12 Rosew ood Dr L-12
Meath Dr L-6 Palmer ft H-12 Ros. Rd H-15
Medan Dr F-9 Palmetto ft H-12 Roswell Dr D.E-12
Meglnnla Arm Rd 0-6 Parga ft F-10 Ruadh ft J-9
Melanie Dr F-12 Park Ave G.L-lt Rub! Hd F-8
Melvin ft H-12 Parker Dr J-9 Russell ft G-12
Mendoza Ave F-10 Parkridge Dr H-13 Ruth Dr E-6
Mercer Dr J-8 Pasco » G.H-12 Ruthetua Rd G-15.16
Meridian PI J-8 
Meridian Rd H-4,8

Patrick Ave D-12 
Patton ft E-12

Rvco Dr H-13

Meridian ft G-10,14 Pattv Lvnn Dr H-15 Sable Ct F-U
Mertdianna Dr H-S Paul Russell* Rd Sagewav Dr F-6
Merritt Dr J-U. 12 H-13.K-12 Sago Dr K-6
Mexia Ave E-10 Paul’s Dr F-U ft Augustine Rd
Mexico La J-13 Payne ft J-10 K-12.M-13
Miami Dr M-12 Pearl Dr H-8 St Augustine ft
Miccosukee Rd J-U, Pecan Rd E-9 G.J-U

Haney Dr J. K-ll

Leery Dr K-T

Ave F.O-4

Simpson St K-ll 
Sinclair Rd H-9 
Singleton Dr D-12 
Skagliekl Dr E-7 
Skvland Dr F-9 
Skylark Ave J-14 
Smith ft J-U-wasoFeT-w—
Southern St G-16 
Southland Dr J-14 
South Ride J-9 
South Shore Clr G-7 
Southwood Dr J-13

Summit St F-ll 
Sumter Ave J-12 
Sunny side Dr G-14 
Sunset La F.G-9 
Surrey St F-ll 
Susan Ave J-1S 
Susan Blvd K-13 
Suwannee St J-lt 
Swans Rd E-7 
Sycamore St J-10

lalafio St J-10,11 
Talbot Ave K-10 
Tallahassee Dr L-4 
Talpeco Rd F-7 
Tamarack Ave G-9 
Tamtam I Dr K-12 
Tampa Dr M-12 
Tanner Dr G-13 
Tartarv Dr J-13 
Tay lor ft G-13 
Teague Dr G-10 
Temple ft J-9 
Teanraeee St G.H-11 
Terrace St J-10,11 
Terry Rd H-«
Teaaa ft J-13 
TharwSt D-10.H-9 
Thomas ft F.O-13 
ThomaevUle M H-10.
M-4

Thompeon Rd J-U

Tlllle La G-U, 10 
Timber LalMJ, K-7 
Timhem lew m  K-10 
Tom’s PI G-10 
Ton’s ft G-ll 
Tom SUII Rd G-14 
Toorhin None J.K-U 
Tower Dr M-12 
Tower Rd D-S 
Tram Rd H-14 
Tropmll ft E-U 
TreoeoO Dr J . K-9 
Ulmble Rd E-9 
TrtoMad Dr G-10 
Trolaarf Rd K-9 
Trmrtt Dr J-9 
Trroe Dr H-9 
Tucker ft 0-12 
Tuesday Rd M-lt 
Tupelo Ter 0-9 
Tuehage* ft H-13 
TutaOafc La J-9 
TV Cobh Rd G-7 
Tindall Dr F-lt 
Tvroa Ctr M-0 
Tvwoe Rd E-U 
ty ry Rd K-10

Umoo ft J-U
University Farm Rd
F-U

w F-ll 
Valley JM K-ll 
VUe Ctr H-4 
VM Rem ft H.J-12 
Vaa Fleet ft C-U 
Vuee Rd E-0

Zallah ft J

Of-
LEON COUNTY

FLORIDA.

STRUT INDCX
A Ave E-14 
A St E-14 
.Aaron Dr F-9 
Abbie Gale Dr G-9
MMMMI
Abraham St G-10
Acacia Dr G-9 
Adams St H-10,14 
Adelaide Dr G-9 
Ad wood Rd K-9 
Airport Dr G-12 
Alabama St G-10 
Alachua Ave J-ll 
Alban Ave J-12 
Albritton Dr L-12 
Alder Dr G-9 
Allen Rd H-9,9 
Alllegood Ave G-9 
Allison St G-ll 
All Saint St H-12 
Almond Dr G-9 
Alpha Ate J-14 
Altamont Dr J-8 
Alton Rd F-9 
Altoona Dr L-6 
Amelia Dr F-ll 
Amy St J-15 
Anderson Ave H-10 
Andrew Jackson 
Way F-6

Andulisla Ave J-7 
Ann St J-10 
Anthony Dr L-6 
Apache St J-13 
Ape kin Sene K-12 
Apalachee Pkwy 
H-11;M-12 

Applets rd Dr E-10 
Arden Rd H-14 
Argonne Rd K-9 
Arizona St G-10 
Arkansas St G-10 
Arlington G-8 
Armagh a M-6 
Armistend Rd J, K-9 
Armstrong Rd J-9 
Arnold ft E-12

Ash Ct K-U 
Ashby Hill Rd E-7 
Atapha Sene J-12,13 
Atchena Sene K-13 
Atkamire Dr F, G-12 
Atkinson St F-ll

August Dr G-9 
Ausley Rd F-ll 
Autumn La F-14 
Avon Cir J-8 
Azalea Dr J-12

• Ave E-14 
B St E-14 
Bahama Dr J-14 
Bainbndge Rd old
D-4;H-10 

Baker St J-10 
Balkan Rd (L-l5 
Ballard Rd G-15 
Balsam Ter G-9 
Baltic Ave L-8 
Belize I! St H-12 
Bamboo Rd F-ll 
Banner man Dr E-10 
Banyan Dr G-9 
Barbara St G-ll 
Barbourville Dr H-12 
Barrie Ave G-9 
Basin St G-10 
Bass Rd H-13 
Battery Rd G-10 
Bay Dr H-9 
Bay Tree La L-12 
Beachum Dr L-12 
Beacon 5( J-14 
Beard St If.J-10 
Beech Dr G-9 
Bell Dr F-7 
Bell Hd F-7 
Belle Vue Way F-ll 
Belleau Wood Dr
K-9

Belmont Rd K-U 
Belvedere St K-10 
Bennett St G-10 
Berkshire Dr F-ll 
Bermuda Rd H-8 
Rethune St G-13

Betton Rd J-9
Beverly Ct J-ll 
Beveriv St J-ll 
Bicycle Rd D-10 
Big Oak St M-12 
Birch La K-U

Birins Ct G-9 
Blackburn Ave F-U 
Blackwood Ave G-9 
Blairs tone Dr K-12 
Block Dr E-U 
Blount St H-12 
Blountatown Hwy 
D-10,11

Blounts town St D-10 
Bioxham St H-ll 
Blythe St J-9 
Bostner St E-12 
Bobwhlte Dr G-14 
Boone Blvd H-9 
Booth Rd E-7 
Bonnie Dr E-10 
Boulevard St H-10,12 
Bowman Dr K-10 
Bradford Rd H.J-9 
Bragg Dr H-14 
Branch St H-10 
Brandemere Dr J-8 
Brandt Dr K-10 
Brent Dr J-15 
Brevard ft G,J-10 
Brewer St G-10 
Briandan St J-15 
Briarrliff Rd J-U 
Brighton Rd J-13 
Britt St J-U 
Brittain Dr G-12 
Broad St H-12 
BronoughSt H-10,12 
Brook St D, E-12 
Brookforest Dr H-7 
Brookmont Dr J-8 
Brookridge Dr H-13 
Brookwood Dr K-10 
Broome ft J-12 
Broward ft J-U 
Brown ft K-9 
Browning Dr J-10

Bryan ft G-U 
Buchan St H-ll 
Bunche Ave G-14 
Buckeye Ter G-9 
Buckingham Dr K-10 
Buck Lake Rd M-10 

ii>-
ftirgess Dr D-10 
Burns St E-9

C Ave E-14 
C St E-14 
Cabot Rd K-8 
• actus St E-10,11 
Cadiz St J-U 
Caldwell Dr D. E-12 
Calhoun St H-10.13 
Callark St G-10 
California St G-10 
Call St G,K-ll 
Callen St F.G-13 
Calloway Rd G-8 
Calloway ft G-10 
Cal’a La L-12 
Cambridge Dr F-U 
Camellia Dr J-12 
Camellia wood La L-12 
Cameo Ct H-10 
Campbell ft G.H-12 
Canal ft H-12 
Cangrove Rd F-7 
Canterbury ft K-10 
Capital Cir D-6,12;
D, L-14:L-9 

Cardinal Ct F-U 
Carisaa Dr K-10 
Carlow Cir M-6 
Carlton Ct F-U 
Carlton Dr J-12 
Carol Ct F-U 
Carol PI F-12 
Carolina ft G.J-ll 
Cam way St K-10 
Carriage Rd K-8 
Can-ln Dr M-12 
Carroll Rd J-15 
Camithera ft K-10 
Carson Dr 0-16 
Carver St G-13

Casa Linda Ct E-7 
Cascade Dr D-12 
Castlewood Dr J-13 
Catalina Ave G-16 
Cates Ave D, E-12 
Cathedral Dr E-13

----
Center Dr G-15.16 
Centerville Rd K-9:
M-8

Central ft H-10 
Chamberlin Rd K-9 
Chapel Dr (G-ll 
Charles Ct J-9 
Charlotte ft G-10 
Charier Oak Dr H 9 
Cherokee Dr J-12 
Cherry ft J-10,11 
Cherry Laurel St J-U 
Cheslev Ct G-9 
Chestnut Dr K-U 
Chestwood Ave G-9 
Childs ft H-10 
Chinnapakin Nene 
K-12

Chlpley St E-12 
Chocksacka Nene 
J-12,13

Chouteau Ave J-10 
Chow keebin Nene K-12 
Chuli Nene K-12,13 
Chauncy Rd J-14 
ClrclebrD-5d.K-l2 
Clara ft G-13 
Clark ft E-12 
Claude Pichard Dr J-12 
Clay ft G-10 
Cleveland St G-12 
Cline ft K-9 
Cloudland Dr G-8 
Ooverdale Dr J-7 
Coble ft J-13 
Cochran Dr J-13 
Coffee La E. F-7 
Cold Stream Dr J-9 
Coleman ft G-13 
College Ave G.J-ll 
Collier ft G-U 
Collins Dr J-9

STATE CAPITAL CENTER
DOWNTOWN

B revard Bldg 1
Bronough St O ffice  22
Caldwell Bldg 2
Carlton Bldg 3
Cham ber o f Com m  4
City Hall 5
County Court House 6

Elliott Bldg 7
F lorida  Bar Head- 

Q trs Bldg 9
Game & Fresh Water 

Fish Comm 10
G overn or's  Mansion 8
Hayden Burns Bldg 18
Holland Bldg l i
Knott Bldg 1 2

Larson Bldg 23
Leon Hi 1 3

L eroy Collins Bldg 1 6  
Mayo Bldg 1 5

State Capitol 1 7

Supreme Court Bldg 19 
U.S. Post O ffice 20 
Whitfield Bldg 21

0- 4- *
W a  l_ L A



54a

Exhibit B

(See Opposite) 2®"



INSERT

24 Ml
1 F-U U C-U• J-10 
H-12 
0-11

11 0-10 
1# K-12 « J-10 
IS Ml *0 J-U 10 M-10 
22 H-ll E-ll 
7 H-U 12 0-10 
10 G-13 
21 3-13
3 H-10
2 H-10
4 H-10 
17 0-11
» K-7
* H-7 4 0-11

Florals ALM College 
Hospital H-12 

Federal Correctional 
taatitut* M-U 

Forevth Mem Hospital 
H-10

Governor'* MansionH-lo
r.rev bound Bus Termi-

Mav Oak five H-ll 
Sew Armory F-U 
Seaboard HR Station 
H-12

State Capitol H-ll 
TallaAaaaee Mem 
Hospital J-ll 

V.». Post Office
(Main Branch) H-ll 

C.S. Post Office 
Monroe St Sta H-10 

C.S. Post office Par­
cel Post SU H-ll

L'alversltv Museum
H-U

U TE S T
EDITION

U T E S T
EDITION

The Capital Castor,
Hap of Uoa County

Florida Stata University V
Florida ** 4 ,

Tha Capital Caatar, 
Map of Loan County 

and
Florida Stata Uaivortity, 
•u >■ Florida

o^MAP
OF 0 I M 1I I

TALLAHASSEE
r i O I I D A

C O A M lm  INCXX O N  i l Y B M  SIO<

M S T IItU T ID  IT
TMUHASSEE NEWS C0..WC.

GREATER

TALLAHASSEE TALLAHASSEE

K M T LA O O ttO A lf.H A . m  CANAL STR U T
T A i  LA M A  S i l l .  M O R .D A



STATE CAPITAL CENTER

9- 4- *

W A  ̂J L L -A

L

STRUT INDEX
A Ave E-14 
A St E-14 
Aaron Dr F-9
Abbie Gale Dr G-9

s a r s w
I Abraham St G-10 
. Acacia Dr G-9 

Adams St H-10,14 
‘ Adelaide Dr G-9
| Ad wood Rd K-8
I Airport Dr G-12
, Alabama St G-10
j Alachua Ave J-ll 
| Alban Ave J-12 

Albritton Dr L-12 
| Alder Dr G-9 

Allen Rd H-8,9 
. Alllegood Ave G-9 

Allison St G-ll 
, All Saint St H-12
, Almond Dr G-9
j Alpha Ave J-14

Altamont Dr J-8 
I Alton Rd F-9 
j Altoona Dr L-6
> Amelia Dr F-ll
I Amy St J-15
I Anderson Ave H-10 
’ Andrew Jackson
! Way F-6

Andulisia Ave J-7 
Ann St J-10 

i Anthony Dr L-6
Apache St J-13 

1 Apakin Nene K-12 
Apalachee Pkwy 

! H-U;M-12
. Appleyard Dr E-10 
! Arden Rd H-14

Argonne Rd K-9 
j Arizona St G-10

Arkansas St G-10 
I Arlington G-8

Armagh Ct M-6 
1 Arm istead Rd J, K-9 

Armstrong Rd J-9 
Arnold 8t E-12

Ash Ct K-ll 
Ashby Hill Rd E-7 
Atapha Nene J-12,13 
Atchena Sene K-13 
Atkamlre Dr F.G-12 
Atkinson St F-ll

Belton Rd J-9 
Beverly Ct J-ll 
Beverly St J-ll 
Bicycle Rd D-10 
Big Oak St M-12 
Birch La K-l 1

“ =7
Ausley Rd F-ll 
Autumn La F-14 
Avon Cir J-8 
Azalea Dr J-12

■ Ave E-14 
B St E-14 
Bahama Dr J-14 • 
Balnbrldgc Rd Old 
D-4;H-10 

Baker St J-10 
Balkin Rd G-15 
Ballard Rd G-15 
Balsam Ter G-9 
Baltic Ave L-8 
Baltzell St H-12 
Bamboo Rd F-ll 
Banner man Dr E-10 
Banyan Dr G-9 
Barbara St G-ll 
Barbourville Dr H-12 
Barrie Ave G-9 
Basin St G-10 
Bass Rd H-13 
Battery Rd G-10 
Bay Dr H-9 
Bay Tree La L-12 
Beachum Dr L-12 
Beacon S, J-14 
Beard St H.J-10 
Beech Dr G-9 
Bell Dr F-7 
Bell Rd F-7 
Belle Vue Way F-ll 
Belleau Wood Dr 
K-9

Belmont Rd K-ll 
Belvedere St K-10 
Bennett St G-10 
Berkshire Dr F-ll 
Bermuda Rd H-8 
Bethune St G-13

Bryan St G-ll 
Buchan St H-ll 
Bunche Ave G-14 
Buckeye Ter G-9 
Buckingham Dr K-10 
Buck Lake Rd M-10

Bivins Ct G-9 
Blackburn Ave F-ll 
Blackwood Ave G-9 
Blairs tone Dr K-12 
Block Dr E-l 1 
Blount St H-12 
Blountstown Hwy 
D-10,11

Blounts town St D-10 
Bloxham St H-ll 
Blythe St J-9 
Boatner St E-12 
Bobwhite Dr G-14 
Boone Blvd H-9 
Booth Rd E-7 
Bonnie Dr E-10 
Boulevard St H-10,12 
Bowman Dr K-10 
Bradford Rd H.J-9 
Bragg Dr H-14 
Branch St H-10 
Brandemere Dr J-8 
Brandt Dr K-10 
Brent Dr J-15 
Brevard St G,J-10 
Brewer St G-10 
Briandan St J-15 
Briarcllff Rd J-ll 
Brighton Rd J-13 
Britt St J-ll 
Brittain Dr G-12 
Broad St H-12 
Bronough St H-10,12 
Brook St D, E-12 
Brookforest Dr H-7 
Brookmont Dr J-8 
Brookridge Dr H-13 
Brookwood Dr K-10 
Broome St J-12 
Broward St J-ll 
Brown St K-9 
Browning Dr J-10

C Ave E-14 
C St E-14 
Cabot Rd K-8 
■ actus St E-10,11 
Cadiz St J-ll 
Caldwell Dr D, E-12 
Calhoun St H-10,13 
Cal lark St G-10 
California St G-10 
Call St G,K-ll 
Callen St F.G-13 
Calloway Rd G-8 
Calloway St G-10 
Cal’s La L-12 
Cambridge Dr F-ll 
Camellia Dr J-12 
Camelllawood La L-12 
Cameo Ct H-10 
Campbell St G.H-12 
Canal St H-12 
Cangrove Rd F-7 
Canterbury St K-10 
Capital Cir D-6,12;
D, L-14:L-8 

Cardinal Ct F-ll 
Carissa Dr K-10 
Carlow Cir M-6 
Carlton a F-ll 
Carlton Dr J-12 
Carol Ct F-ll 
Carol PI F-12 
Carolina St G.J-ll 
Carraway St K-10 
Carriage Rd K-8 
Carrin Dr M-12 
Carroll Rd J-15 
Carruthers St K-10 
Carson Dr G-16 
Carver St 0-13

Casa Linda Ct E-7 
Cascade Dr D-12 
Castle wood Dr J-13 
Catalina Ave G-16 
Cates Ave D. E-12 
Cathedral Dr E-13

Cay La M-12 
Center Dr G-15,16 
Centerville Rd K̂9i 
M-8

Central St H-10 
Chamberlin Rd K-9 
Chapel Dr G-ll 
Charles a J-9 
Charlotte St G-10 
Charter Oak Dr li-9 
Cherokee Dr J-12 
Cherry St J-10,11 
Cherry Laurel St J-ll 
Chesley Ct G-9 
Chestnut Dr K-ll 
Chestwood Ave G-9 
Childs St H-10 
Chinnapakin Sene 
K-12

Chipley St E-12 
Chocksacka Sene 
J-12,13

Chouteau Ave J-10 
Cbowkeebin Sene K-12 
Chuli Sene K-12,13 
Chauncy Rd J-14 
Circle Dr D-SJ, K-12 
Clara St G-13 
Clark St E-12 
Claude Pichard Dr J-12 
Clay St G-10 
Cleveland St G-12 
Cline St K-9 
Cloudland Dr G-8 
Cloverdale Dr J-7 
Coble St J-13 
Cochran Dr J-13 
Coffee La E, F-7 
CoMStream Dr J-8 
Coleman St G-13 
College Ave G.J-ll 
Collier St G-ll 
Collins Dr J-9

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: ' i 1

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4
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vUSjft*- • -
'  *s

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4 - J T - r t r  ^

;\

Colonial Dr J-10 
Colorado St G-10 
Columbia Dr F-ll 
Commercial St H-12 
Compass La J-13 
Concord RdL-10,11

:*ut St G-10 
Conrad St G-ll 
Continental Ave F-10 
Coombs Dr K-10 
Copeland St H-ll 
Cordell St G-10 
Cornelia St J-14 
Cortez St J-10 
Cottage Grove Rd F-8 
Country’ Club Dr J-12 
County La D-10 
Coventry Ct F-ll 
Covington Dr K-8 
Crabapple Dr F-ll 
Crawfordville Rd H-14 
Creek Rd G-14 
Crest St J-ll 
Crestview Ave J-10 
Cristobal Dr J-10 
Croydon Dr E,G-9 
Crossway Rd H, J-15 
Crowder La H-10 
Crowder Rd E.F-7 
Culpepper Dr J-ll 
Curtis Rd J-14 
Cypress St G-13

Dacron Dr K-12 
Dade St G-10 
Dahlia Dr F-ll 
Daisy St G-12 
Dale St E-12 
Dalton Ct F.G-ll 
Daniel Ave G-12 
Daniels St G-13 
Dantzler Dr J-13 
Dart St H-10 
Davis Dr M-10 
Dawsey St H-9 
Dawson Rd G-15

Emory St H-13
Enterprise Dr H-7 
Eppes St G-ll, 12 
Erie St J-15 
Escambia Dr F-ll 
Essex Dr F-l 1

Hagan Dr H-9 
Hale Dr G-10 
Halifax Ct K-10 
Hampton Ave H-13 
Hancock St G-10

Eugenia Si 
Evans St J-15 
Evelyn Ct F-12 
Evergreen Dr F-9

Fairbanks Dr F-ll 
Fairfield Ave J-14 
Fair lane Rd F-9 
Fairview Dr J-13 
Fairway Dr J-12 
Falcon Dr J-14 
Famcee St H-13 
Fannie Dr E-9 
Faulk Dr E.F-6 
Fern La L-6 
Fernando Dr J-10 
FerndaJe Rd K-ll 
Ferrell St H-ll 
Fifield La F-ll 
Fire thorn Rd G-8 
Fisher La L-12 
Flagg St J-15 
Flagler St H.J-12 
Flamuverse Rd J-5 
Flastacowo Rd E-14 
Fleischmann Rd M-8,9 
Flemming St J-ll 
Floral St G-12 
Florence Ave J-15 
Florida Ave J-9 
Folsom Rd H-8 
Fontaine Dr K-7 
Ford Rd H-8 
Ford St H-10 
Forest Dr S J-9 
Formosa Dr L-l 1 
Francisco Dr E-10 
Franklin Blvd J-ll 
Franklin a J-ll 
Frazier Ave G-14

Hannon R<

Kalopakin Nene K-12 
Kansas St G-10 
Karen La F-12 
Katherine St K-10 
Katherine Speed Ct

Macon Rd H-8 
Maderia Cir G-8 
Madison St G.J-ll 
Magnolia Dr J-12;

mr----
Hardee St J-ll 
Harlem St G-10 
Harold a F-ll 
Harper St J-10 
Harriet Dr E, F-6 
Harrlman Cir K-9 
Harris St E-12 
Harrison St H-12 
Hart St J-12 
Hartafield Rd E, F-9 
Harwood St J-13 
Hasosaw Nene K-13 
Has tie Rd G-14 
Hastings Dr E-7 
Hawkins St H-13 
Hawthorne St K-10 
Hayden Rd G-ll 
Hays St J.K-ll 
Hayward Dr E-ll 
HeechêNene K-12 
Held St J-10 
Helen Dr K-13 
Hemlock St J-12 
Henderson Rd H-9 
Hendrix Rd L-12 
Hendry St G-ll 
Hernando Dr G-12 
Hertv St E-ll 
Hiawatha St J-13 
Hibiscus Ave G-15 
Hickory Ave J-9,10 
Hickory Ridge Rd M-7 
High Rd F-9,10 
Highland St G-12 
Hill La L-12.13 
HlllcrestSt J-10,11 
Hillsborough St G-12 
Hillside Dr J-13 
Hilltop Dr G-9 
Hl-Lo Way K-10

Kathry n Ave K-10 
Keator St E-12 
Keith St G-12.13 
Kelley St E-12 
Kembrow La E-9 
Kendall Dr J-13 
Kenilworth Rd J-8 
Kennedy Dr F-13 
Kenneth Bliss Dr G-12 
Kerry Ct M-6 
Kessel Dr K-10 
Kevin St H-13 
Key St E-13 
Kilkenny EiW L-6 
Killarnev Way L-6 
Kilpatrick Dr J-13 
Kimbrel Dr E-6 
King Dr L-12 
King St J-13 
Kirk La J-8 
Kirkland D-7 
Kissimmee St G, H-12 
Kitt St G-10 
Kuhlacre Dr K-10 
Kux Ave H-13 
Kyle St F-12

La Fayette Cir H-10 
LaFayette St G.J-ll 
Lake Ave G-12 
Lake Dr D-5 
Lake Bradford Rd 
F-13;G-12 

Lake Ella Dr J-10 
Lake Henrietta St G-13 
Lake Mary St G-13 
Lakemor Dr E-5 
Lake Munson St G-13 
Lake Ridge Rd G-6 
Lake Shore Dr G-9;

Main St H-12 
Majestic Ave E-10 
Malone Ct H-ll 
Manatee St G.H-12 
Maple Dr J-12 
Maplewood Ave G-9 
Margaret Ct K-l 1 
Margo St J-15 
Marianna Dr H-9 
Marilyn Ct F 12 
Marion Ave J-10 
Marise St E-̂3 
Marcia Ave E-12 
Mars ton Rd K-9 
Martin St J-10,11 
Martin Hurst Rd K-7 
Marvin St J-ll 
Mary Beth Ave H-9 
Marys Dr K-10 
Maude St G-13 
Maurice St H-14 
Mavis Cir J-13 
Maxwell StJ-15il-12 
Mayfair Ace F-9 
Mayhew St F, G-12 
Mayo St G-ll 
Maypop H-15 
Mays Rd G-8 
McCaskili Ave G-12 
McClendon Dr J-10 
McDaniel St J-10 
McDonnell Dr H-12 
Me Elroy St E-12 
McKee Rd E, F-7 
McKelthan St E-10,11 
McPherson Dr F-13 
Meadow-brook La F-ll 
Meadow Hill Rd M-7 
Meath Dr L-6 
Medart Dr F-9

Day St F-ll F red George Rd D-7 Hlrt Ct G-12 Lakeside Dr G-8 Meglnnis Arm MO-8
Dean St G-10 Fred Smith Rd G-9,9 Hodges Dr J-10 Lakeview Dr E-13 Melanie Dr F-12
Deer Lake La J-7 Fredrick Dr J-10 Hoffman Dr H-8 Lakewood Dr J-14 Melvin a H-12
Deerfield Dr K-10 Fuller Dr F.G-7 Hokolin Nene J.K-12 Lancaster Dr F-ll Mendoza Ave F-10
Delaware St G-10 Fulton Rd G, H-8 Holland Dr J-ll. 12 Lang Rd F-8 Mercer Dr J-8
Delgado Dr E.F-10 Gadsden St J-10;H-13

Holly a G-9 Larkway a G-14 Meridian Pi J-8
DeU view Dr E* N H-9 Hollywood Dr H-9 Lass wade Dr J-8 Meridian Rd H-4,8
Dellwood Dr H-9 Gaile Ave H.J-14 Holmes a G-12 Laura a J-14 Meridian a G-10.14
Del Rio Ter H-7 Gaines a G.H-11 Holton a G-12.13 Laurel a J-9 Meridlanna Dr H-8
Dent St G, H-10 Gainey La E-9 Home Ct E-7 Laura Lee a H, J-13 Merritt Dr J-ll, 12
Devil's Dip J-10 Galimore Dr G-13 Homewood Rd F-8 Lawrence Dr E-7 Mexia Are E-10
Devon Dr K-10 Gamble a G.H-12 Honeysuckle Dr F-ll Lee Ave J-9,10 Mexico La J-13
Devra Dr F-9 Gardenia Dr J-9 Howard Ave H-13 Lee Ann La F-12 Miami Dr M-12
Dewey a G-10,11 Garfield a J-13 Hull Dr G-ll LOewood Dr K-8 Miccoeutae Rd J-ll;
Diamond St J.K-12 Garner Ct K-ll Hunter a J-10 Legion a H-10 M-9
Diana Rd D-10 Garrison a K-9 Hurst Dr NfcS G-10 Lehigh Dr N J.K-13 Middlebrooks Cir
Dianne a H-13 Gay a H-ll Hutchinson Ave G-12 Lemond a J, K-9 J-8
Dillard a J-9 Geanie Dr D-12 Lennox Dr H-13 Middle wood J-7
DUston a G-12 Gearhart Rd D-9 tamonla a G-12 Leoora Dr F-ll Midflow- a F-ll
Dixie Dr E-10,11 Gene a G-12 Idaho a G-10 Lnoo Blvd G.H-15 Midway Rd D-10
Doctors Dr J-10 George a E-13 Malou a G-10 Levy Ave G-12 Midyettc Rd L-12.13
Dos J-7 Georgia a G.J-ll Idlevlld Ct M-12 Lewis a H-12 J-15 Mike a G-12
Doe Run Dr J-7 Gerald Rd E-13 Mtewtkl Dr M-12 Liberty Ave G-13 Miles a G-12
Dogwood a J-10 Gibbs Dr H-9,10 Indiana a G-10 Liberty a G.H-12 Millard M J-13
Dxlores Dr J-ll Glades a G-ll Indian Head Dr E K-12 Lilac Dr F-8 Mill Branch Rd H-9
Domingo Dr F-10 Glad iota H-10 Indian Head Dr W Limerick Dr L, M-9 Miller’s Landing Rd
Don Andres Are F-10 Glad tola Ter H-10 K-12,13 Limestone a M-12 r. h-4
Donegal Dr M-9 Glenda Dr F-13 Indian River a G-12 Linda Ana Dr K-12 Milton a H-10
Donna Rd H-9 GUnhavea H-7 taMstrtsI Dr H-12 Lincoln a H-12 Mimosa Dr J-9
Don Patricio Dr F-10 Glenrtdge Dr K-10 Ingle side Ave J-10 Undgren Ave J-14 Miranda Ave E, F-10
Dora Are K-10 Gtenside Dr L-8 Inglewood Dr K-ll Unwood Dr E-10 Mission Rd F-10
Doris Dr F-7 ;K-12 Gloria Dr E-9 Ingress Rd F-0 Upona Rd F-ll. 13 Mitchell Are J-t. 10
Douglas Rd E-10 Glove Ct H-10 Iris Cir F-ll Ulan 91 G-13 Mlanil a J-14
Dover a G, H-10 Qyanood Dr H-13 Isabel Cl J-10 Lillian Rd J-14 Mock Dr J-13
Downing a K-10 Golden a G-10 Isabelle Dr G-10 Linda John Tr H-7 Mockingbird Dr L-4
Doctor a J-13 OoH Tsr J-13 Nan Dr F-9 Urely a J-10 u— [*-■ [>r L-4
Drew a J-13 Golf Ter Dr J-18 hsaboe Rd J-8 Ure Oak Dr L-12 Monday Rd L-L3
Drury a J-14 Golfvtew Dr J-13 Irey Way H-ll Lire Oak Plantation Monro, a H-9.14
Duon SI G. H-10 
Dunwoody St 0-11 
Duparc Cir G.H-4 
Dar*ood 9t J-9 
Dml St H-10.13

last PI 0-19
Dr 0-19 

Eastwood Dr J-13 
Rd H-14

La J-ll 
1-19

Oars 81 H-13
ME. P-14 

s Dr J-ll 
Grace St J-ll 
Grady Rd H-8 
Gmeeds Bird H-l* 
Grape 81 J-19 
Grassy Lake Or 0-19,19 

’ Grave# Rd F-8 
Gray 81 O.H-11 
Great Oak Dr 0-9 

■ H-10 
if Dr J-15 
rae La F-10 
d Dr H-9

Lirtngstca Rd 0-7,9 
Loblolly Dr 0-9 
Lockalev La G. H-7 
Lois La J-13 
Lola Dr J.K-13 
Loegftml Dr M-9 
Loagvtew Dr E. F-9

L-8

Lora 81 J-13 
LmeaaStO-U 
Lothian Dr J-9 
Lotas Dr J-9 
Louise Dr M-12 
Louise 8t D-10 
LouSl Ct L~8 
Lore lace Dr F-ll 
Laeell 81 8-19 
Learie Dr E-9 
Leary Dr K-T 
Lucy St J-19 
Lvandal* St J-13 
LpaaMtl Dr P-9

Norman Dr D-ll 
North Ride J-9 
Northridge Rd 0-13,14 
North Shore Cir G-7 
Notre Dame St G-14 
Nugent Dr K-li 
Nyiic St G-10

Oak St J-ll 
Oak La Dr L-8 
Oakfieid Dr J-7 
Oak Knoll Ave J-5 
Oakland Ave H.J-12 
Oakmont St E-6 
Oakwood Dr E-10 
Ocala Rd F-10,11 
Office Plaza K-ll 
Okaloosa St G.H-12 
Okeeheepkee Rd F-8 
Old Fort Dr J-12 
Old Plank Rd J-12 
Oleander Are G-15 
Oteson Rd L-8 
Olive Are J-13 
Oliver a G-13 
Olivia Dr K-10 
Omega Ave J-14 
Orange Ave G.J-13 
Orchid Dr H-15 
Orlando Dr M-12 
Ortega Dr G-8 
Osceola a G, H-12 
Oatapaldn Nene K-13 
Ostin Nene J-12 
Otis a G-ll
Ott a E-12
Overstreet Rd G-ll 
Owens St H-12 
Ox Bottom Rd J, L-4 
Oxford Rd F-ll

Pablo Are L-8 
Palm Are H-15 
Palm Ct H-ll 
Palm Beach a G, H-12 
Palmer a H-12 
Palmetto a H-12 
Perga a F-10 
Park Are G.L-ll 
Parker Dr J-9 
Parkridge Dr H-13 
Pasco a G.H-12 
Patrick Are D-12 
Patton a E-12 
Patty Lynn Dr H-15 
Paul Russells Rd 
H-13;K-13 

Paul’s Dr F-ll 
Payne a J-10 
Pearl Dr H-8 
Pecan Rd E-9 
Pensacola a E, J-ll 
Pepper Dr F.G-13 
Perez Are E-10 
Perkins a H-12 
Perry Rd H-15 
Perry a H-12 
Pershing a H-12 
Philbrlck a E-13 
Phillips Rd K. L-iO 
Piedmont Rd J-8 .K-7 
Pierson Dr J-13 
Pine a J-10 
Plnecrest Dr L-12 
Pinellas a G-12 
Pine Ridge Rd M-7 
Pine wood Dr K-9
Plner Rd J-14 
Pioneer Rd E-12 
Plant a E-13

Randolph Cir J. K-9 
Rankin Ave D-12,13 
Raven St H-ll 
Ravine Dr J-S
Ray Rd F-8

it K-ll 
Sinclair Rd H-8 
Singleton Dr D-12 
Skagfieki Dr E-7 
Sky land Dr F-9

Vauae a G-8 
Vernia Cl F-9 
Victoria a G-13 
Victory' Garden Dr 
L-11,12

, Raymottipis+ii Jfci Skvlark Ave J-14 Vlliamore Ave F-12
K. L-7 Smith St J-ll Vinnedge Ride J-9

Rebecca Dr J-8 Solans Ave F-10 Virginia a G.H-11
Red Arrow Rd J-13 Southern a G-16 Vtscuuni Ave E-10
Redbud Ave G-9 Southland Dr J-14 Volusia a G-10
Redwood Dr K-ll South Ride J-9 Voncile Ave H-9
Reece Park La K-ll South Shore Cir G-7
Regent Dr E-10 South wood Dr J -13 Wadsworth St G-10
Rehwinkle Dr H-13 South wood Plantation Wahalaw Ct K-12
Renfroe St G-12 Rd M-12,13 Wahalaw Nene K-12.13
Revel! St F-li Spanish St H-10 Wahnlsh Way H-12,13
Rexwood Dr t-10 Spence Ave J-9 W’alles a G.M-12
Rhoden Vove Rd G. H-6 Spoonwood Dr G-9 Wamwrtght a E-12
Rich a H-10 Spootswood Dr K-10 Wakefield La E-7
Richardson Rd L-12 Spring Ct G-9 Wakulla a G-12
Richmond a G-10 Springdale Dr H-7 Walcott a G-13
Rich view Rd In 11.12 Springhlll RdD-15; Walker a G-ll
Ridge RdG, H-14; G-13 Wall a 1.-6
G-16 Springaax Rd G-13 Wallis a H. J-13

Ridgec rest Rd J-14 Sprinll Dr F-14 Walnut St H-13
RidgeIand Rd H-7 Spruce- Ave J-10 Walter Scott SJ-t
Rldgetop Rd F-9 Stadium Dr G-ll Walton Dr K-7
Ridgeway a L-12 Stanley Ave E-12 Ward a J-ll
Riggins Rd L-10 Starlight Dr H-8 Warwick a G-12
Rivoll Rd G-ll Starnes Dr G-16 Washington a J-10
Robert Crenshaw State a H-14 Waterline Kd G-7
Dr G-12 Steam, a G-12 Watt Dr G, H-9

Roberta Ave E. F-12 Sterling Dr J-8 Wsverh Rd J-8
Robin Hood Rd H-7 Stevenson Dr L-12 Weaver Dr f-13
Robinhood Ave J-14 ailes Ave H-9 Webster St J-13
Rocklev Dr G-13 am a G-12 W’ednesdav Rd L-8
Rolf Dr E-7 Stow Rd G-9 Weems Rd M-10
Rollins a G. H-lo Stouts mi re Dr J-ll Wekrwa Nene K-13
Roosevelt Dr G-ll arstford PI F-ll Welch a E-12
Roscommon Dr M-6 Stuart a E-10 Wells a K-10.
Rose Ave H-15 auckrv Ave G-12 Wesford L-6
Rose .St G-12 Sul ton Ct J-S West Dr F. G-15.16
Rosedale Dr G-9 Summer* ood G-9 West PI G-15.16
Rose man Ter G-9 Summit St F-ll West Way G.H-1S
Rosew ood Dr L-12 Sumter Ave J-12 W estchester Ct E-12
Ross Rd H-15 Sunni side Dr G-14 Wescotl Dr G.H-10
Roswell Dr D. E-12 Sunset L* F.G-9 Westminster Dr F-i 1
Ruadh a J-9 Surre' St F-ll West ridge Dr F.G-ll
Rubv Rd F-8 Susan Ave J-15 Westwood La F-10
Russell a G-12 Susan Blvd K-13 Wheatley Rd G-14

Suwannee a J-ll White Dr F-10.11
Ru the rut Rd G-15.16 Swatta Rd E-7 Whitehall tt G-l 1

Montgomery Dr J-13 
Monttcello Dr H-9.19 
Moral ngaktr Dr L-12 
Moss a H-10

Mnlherry Had G-9 
Municipal Way K-ll 
Munson Red 0-19! > r-u

»1 Ct H-9 
e a 0-11 
MD, E-13 

Myers Park Dr J-ll 
Myers ParfcLs J-ll 
Mr rick Rd F.O-* 
Myrtle Dr K-12

Sable Ct F-ll 
Safeway Dr F-6 
Sago Dr K-6 
a Augustine Rd 
K-12;M-13 

a Augustine a 
G.J-ll

a Francis a H-ll 
a Leonard Dr J-9 
a Marks a 0-12,13 
a Michael a H-l 1.13 
Salmon Dr F-9 
Sanders Dr F-6 
Sandhurst Dr K-8 
Sandringham Dr K-10 
Sands a G-16 
Sac Luis Rd F-10 
Baa Pedro Are F-10 

Dr J-12 
Dr H-7 

Saray Way 0-15,16 
Sesanqua Dr K-10 
Satauma a J-ll 
Saturday Rd E-13 
Haul’s a K-10 
Baxoe a 0-12.13 
Scenic Dr F-9 
Schley a E-10 
Srofta Rd 0-9 
Seaboard a 0-12 
Seasons M P -14 
•alters Dr J-13 
S* malar he* Dr K-12

J-ll, 12
Dr K-ll 

Dr J-9 
Dr E-9 
Dr J-9

Taiaflo a J-10,11 
Talbot Are K-10 
Tallahassee Dr L-6 
Thlpeco Rd F-7 
Tamarack Are G-0 
Tarmaml Dr K-12 
Thmpa Dr M-12 
Tanner Dr G-13 
Tartary Dr J-13 
Taylor a G-13 
Teague Dr G-10 
Temple a J-9 
Tenneaeee aG.H-ll 
Terrace a J-10,11 
Terry Rd H-8 
Texas a J-13 
The roe a D-10. H-9 
Thomas a F.G-13 
Thomasville Rd H-10;
M-4

Thompson Rd J-13 
Thu ratin' Rd D-8 
TIUte La G-15,19 
Timber La RdJ, K-7 
Ttmberrtew Dr K-10 
Tom’s B 0-19 
Tom’s a 0-11 
Tom ail! Rd G-19 
Toocbin Near J.K-12 
Tomer Dr M-12 
Tower Rd D-9 
Tram Rd H-14 
Trapnell a E-13 
Treecon Dr J, K-9 
Triable Rd E-9 
Trinidad Dr 0-19 
Trnlnnd Rd K-9 
Tree* Dr J-9 
Tryon Dr H-4 

r a G-M 
I M-10 0-0• I5U 

Tuna Oak La J-9 
T> Cobb RdO-T 
Tyndall Dr P-13 
TVtob Cir M-9 
Tynan Rd E-12 
Ty Ty Rd K-10

Union a J-12

Wicklow Cir M-9 
Wtes a G-U 
Wlggington Rd F-7 
Wildwood Dr 0-11 
Willamette Rd F-0 
WUlaura Ctr K-ll 
Williams a J-10 
Willis Rd H-9 
W’illos Are G-9 
Wilson Ave J-10 
Windsor Way J-8 
Windward La J-14 
Winifred Are K-10 
Winifred Dr K-10 
Winn Cay Dr H-4 
W isteria Dr J-9 
W oodbine Dr L-4 
Woodcreet St E-9 
W oodland Dr 0-14 
Woodlawa Dr G-9 
Woodley Dr J-T 
Woodier Rd J-T 

e Dr J-9 
k La E-? 
da 0-19.11 
d 0-14 

*T* LRdD-13.14.
E-14

F-13

a Dr F-ll 
Valley Rd K-ll 
Van Or H-9 
Van Bares a H.J-12 
Van Fleet M E-13

1« Are H-19 
tad Are H-14 
3rd Are H-14 
4* Are H-10 
Stfc Are H-10 
Otk Are G.J-10 
T* Are G.J-10 
«h Are G.J-10 
Otk Are R, J-19 
lOtk Are H-10



Exhibit C

(See Opposite)



- — s- - - - - - - - -
INSERT

Sealey Mem Elem 
Southwest Elem 
TfclUhaaeee Jr College 
Tlmberlane Elem 
Unirerslty Elem k HI

Capitol Field J-13 
City Hall H-11 
Doak Campbell Stadium
0-11

Downtown Industrial 
Park H-ll

Edwards T B Hospiul 
K-10

Florida AliM College 
Hospital H-12 

Federal Correctional 
Institute M-U 

Forsyth Mem Hospital 
H-10

Governor’s Mansion 
H-10

Greyhound Bus Termi­
nal H-ll

Junior Museum fc-13 
Leon County Court- 
House H-ll 

Leon County Fair- 
Grounds J-14 

May Oak The H-ll 
New Armory F-ll 
Seaboard RR Station 
H-12

State Capitol H-ll 
Tallahassee Mem 
Hospital J-10 

U.S. Post Office
(Main Branch) H-ll 

U. S. Post Office
Monroe St Sta H-10 

U.S. Post Office Par­
cel Post Sta H-ll 

University Museum

U TE S T
EDITION

U T E S T

The Capitol Canter, 
Map of Lean Covnty 

and
Florida State University 

Florida

The Capital Center, 
Map ef Lean Coanty 

and
Florida State University, 
Y Florida

TALLAHASSEE

COMF1 (T! INOIX O N  SUM

U S T tlS U T S D  IT
TALLAHASSEE NEWS CO.,INC.

I l l  CANAL S T l i lT

rueusHiD a corruemio it  
OOLFH MAP CO., INC.
r o e t  LAUOCIOALI, h a .

GREATER

TALLAHASSEE TALLAHASSEE

•J-p*-

iL_ J i

1
3 C _ A  j

|  . .  1 T
LAKE ^

111
U /i



JVAVI CAPITAL CENTER

Colonial Dr J-10 
Colorado St G-10 
Columbia Dr F-ll 
Commercial St H-12 
Compass La J-13 
Concord Rd L-10,11 
Conklin St H-12 
Connecticut St 0-10

Emory St H-1S 
Enterprise Dr H-7 
Eppes St 0-11,11 
Erie St J-15 
Escambia Dr F-ll 
Essex Dr F-ll 
Estates Rd 0-14 
Eugenia St O.H-ll

Hagan Dr H-9
Hale Dr G-10 
Halifax Ct K-10 
Hampton Ave H-13 
Hancock St 0-10 
Hannon Rd H-14 
Herbert St J-10 
Hardee St J-ll 
.Berlin St 0-10

Kalopakln Nana K-12 
Kansas 8t G-10 
Karen La F-ll 
Katherine St K-10 
Katharine Speed Ct

n Rd H-8
Maderla Clr 0-8 

n St G.J-11 
Magnolia Dr J-lti
K-»

F-8

Continental Ave F-10 
Coombs Dr K-10 
Copeland St H-U 
Cordell St G-10 
Cornelia St J-14 
Cortex St J-10 
Cottage Grove Rd F-8 
Country ClubDrJ-12 
County la D-10 
Coventry Ct F-ll 
Covington Dr K-8 
Crabapple Dr F-ll 
Crawfordville Rd H-14 
Creek Rd 0-14 
Crest St J-ll 
C re stvie w AveJ -10
Cristobal Dr J-10 
Croydon Dr E, 0-9 
Cross way Rd H, J-15 
Crowder La H-10 
Crowder Rd E.F-7 
Culpepper Dr J-ll 
Curtis Rd J-14 
Cypress St 0-13

Evelyn Ct F-12 
Evergreen Dr F-8

Dacron Dr K-12 
Dade St G-10 
Dahlia Dr F-ll 
Daisy St 0-12 
Dale St E-12 
Dalton Ct F.G-11 
Daniel Ave 0-12 
Daniels St 0-13 
Dnnuler Dr J-13 
Dart St H-10 
Davis Dr M-10 
Dawraey St H-9 
Dawson Rd 0-15 
Day St F-ll 
Dean St 0-10 
Deer lake La J-7 
Deerfield Dr K-10 
Delaware St 0-10 
Delgado Dr E.F-10 
Dellview Dr EON H-9 
Dell wood Dr H-9 
Del Rio Ter H-7 
Dent St O, H-10 
Devil's Dip J-10 
Devon Dr K-10 
Devra Dr F-9 
Dewey St G-10,11 
Diamond St J, K-12 
Diana Rd D-10 
Dianne St H-13 
Dillard St J-9 
Disaton St 0-12 
Dixie Dr E-10.11 
Doctors Dr J-10

Fairbanks Dr F-ll 
Fairfield Ave J-14 
Fair lane Rd F-9 
Fairview Dr J-13 
Fairway Dr J-12 
Falcon Dr J-14 
Famcee St H-13 
Fannie Dr E-9 
Faulk Dr E, F-6 
Fern La L-8 
Fernando Dr J-10 
Ferodale Rd K-ll 
Ferrell St H-ll 
Fifield La F-ll 
Fire thorn Rd 0-8 
Fisher La L-12 
Flagg St J-15 
Flagler St H.J-12 
Flamuverse Rd J-S 
Flastacowo Rd E-14 
Fleischmann Rd M-8,9 
Flemming St J-ll 
Floral St 0-12 
Florence Ave J-15 
Florida Ave J-9 
Folsom Rd H-8 
Fontaine Dr K-7 
Ford Rd H-8 
Ford St H-10 
Forest Dr N J-9 
Formosa Dr L-ll 
Francisco Dr E-10 
Franklin Blvd J-ll 
Franklin Ct J-ll 
Frasier Ave 0-14 
Fred George Rd D-7 
Fred Smith Rd 0-8.9 
Fredrick Dr J-10 
Fuller Dr F.O-7 
Fulton Rd G, H-8

• J-7
Doe Run Dr J-7 
Dogwood St J-IO 
Dolores Dr J-ll 
Domingo Dr F-10 
Don Andres Ave F-10 
Donegal Dr M-8 
Donna Rd H-6 
Don Patricio Dr F-10 
Dora Ave K-10 
Doris DrF-7:K-12 
Douglas Rd E-10 
Dover St G.H-10 
Downing St K-10 
Do*ter St J-13 
Drew St J-12 
Drury St J-14 
Dunn St G.H-10 
Dunwoody St 0-11 
Dnparc Clr G.H-4 
Durwood St J-9 
Duval St H-10.12

last PI 0-10 
Eastern Dr 0-16 
Eastwood Dr J-13 
Eaton M H-14 
Eddie Rd L-8 
Edgewood St J-10 
Edward SI 0-11 
Eftereoa St H-10 
ElsenhowerSI B-12,13 
Elberta Dr G-12

J-T
D Dorado St G-10 
Eleanor Dr J.K-13 
El Habaas St 0-10 
Elisabeth Dr J-10 
Elllcatt Dr K-8 
Ellington a 0-10
Ellington Dr H.J-ll 
Elliott m. E-10 
EMI# St J-12 
Cl Rancho M 0-10 
Cl well Dr 0-0

Gadaden St J-10.H-13 
Gaile Ave H.J-14 
Gaines St G.H-ll 
Gainey La E-9 
Gall more Dr 0-12 
Gamble St O.H-12 
Gardenia Dr J-9 
Garfield St J-12 
Garner a K-ll 
Garrison St K-9 
Gay St H-ll 
Oeanie Dr D-12 
Gearhart Rd D-8 
Gene St 0-12 
George 81 E-13 
Georgia St G.J-11 
Gerald Rd E-13 
Gibbs Dr H-9,10 
Glades SI 0-11 
GladioU H-10 
Glsdlols Ter H-10 
Glenda Dr F-13 
Olanhaven H-7 
Gtenrtdge Dr K-10 
Glenaide Dr L-8 
Gloria Dr E-9 
Glove Ct H-10 
dynwood Dr H-13 
Golden St 0-10 
Golf Tar J-13 
Golf Tar Dr J-12 
Golf view Dr J-12

a J-ll 
a La H-10 

Gore St H-12 
Government Rd E, P-14 
Governors Dr J-ll 
Grace SI J-ll 
Grady Rd H-8 
Granada Blvd H-1S 
Grape St J-10 
Grassy lake Dr 0-15,16 

’ Graves Rd F-8 
Gray St G.H-ll 
Grant Oak Dr 0-9 
Orwea SI H-10 
Greenleef Dr J-18 
Green Trae U F-10 
Greenwood Dr H-9 
Grwer Rd L-8 
Griffin St 0-10 
Grimes St E-9 
Grove St H-12 
Gulf St 0-11 
Gum Rd D-ll 
Gena Si F-13 
Gunter Si J-ll 
Owe* 81 J-10

Harold a F-ll 
Harper St J-10 
Harriet Dr E.F-6 
Harr I man Clr K-9 
Harris St E-12 
Harrison St H-12 
Hart St J-12 
IkrUflekl Rd E. P-9 
Harwood St J-13 
Haeoeaw Nene K-13 
Has tie Rd 0-14 
Hastings Dr E-7 
Hawkins St H-13 

- Hawthorne St K-10 
Hayden Rd 0-11 
Hays St J.K-ll 
Hayward Dr E-ll 
Heechec Nene K-12 
Held St J-10 
Helen Dr K-13 
Hemlock St J-12 
Henderson Rd H-8 
Hendrix Rd L-12 
Hendry St G-ll 
Hernando Dr 0-12 
Herty St E-ll 
Hiawatha St J-13 
Hibiscus Ave 0-15 
Hickory Ave J-9,10 
Hickory Ridge Rd M-7 
High Rd F-9,10 
Highland St 0-12 
MU La L-12.13 
MllcrestSt J-10,11 
Ml Is bo rough St 0-12 
MUslde Dr J-13 
Mlltop Dr 0-9 
M-Lo Way K-10 
Mrt Ct 0-12 
Hodges Dr J-10 
Hoffman Dr H-8 
Hokolln Nene J. K-12 
Holland Dr J-11.12 
Holly St G-9 
Hollywood Dr H-9 
Holmes St 0-12 
Holton St 0-12,13 
Home Ct E-7 
Homewood Rd F-8 
Honeysuckle Dr F-ll 
Howard Ave H-13 
Hall Dr 0-11 
Hanter St J-10 
Horst Dr N*S 0-10 
Hstchlneoo Ave 0-12

■iẐ LX-
Kelley St E-12 
Kembrow La E-9 
Kendall Dr J-13 
Kenilworth Rd J-9 
Kennedy Dr F-13 
Kenneth Bliss Dr G-12 
Kerry Ct M-6 
Kassel Dr K-10 
Kevin St H-13 
Key St E-13 
Kilkenny EfcW L-6 
Kills rosy Way L-6 
Kilpatrick Dr J-13 
Klmbrol Dr E-6 
King Dr L-13 
King St J-13 
Kirk La J-8 
Kirkland D-7 
Kissimmee St G, H-13 
Kltt St 0-10 
Kuhlacre Dr K-10 
Knx Ave H-13 
Kyle St F-12

laFayette Clr H-10 
La Fayette St G.J-11 
Lake Ave G-12 
Lake Dr D-5 
Lake Bradford Rd 
F-13:G-12 

Lake Ella Dr J-10 
Lake Henrietta St 0-13 
Lake Mary St 0-13 
lakemor Dr E-5 
Lake Munson St 0-13 
Lake Ridge Rd 0-4 
Lake Shore Dr 0-0;
H-7

l St G-12 
Idaho St 0-10 
ldalou St G-10 
kflewild a M-13 
kflewlld Dr M-12 
Indiana St 0-10 
Indian Head Dr E K-12 
Indian Head Dr W 
K-12.12

Indian River Si 0-12 
Industrial Dr H-12 
Ingleside Ave J-10 
Inglewood Dr K-ll 
Ingress Rd F-8 
Iris Clr F-ll 
Isabel a J-10 
Isabelle Dr 0-16 
Kan Dr F-9 
hanhoe Rd J-8 
Key Way H-ll 
fry La F-ll

» Dr 0-6 
Lakevtew Dr E-13 
Lakewood Dr J-14 
Lancaster Dr F-ll 
Lang Rd F-8 
Larkway St 0-14 
Lasswade Dr J-8 
Laura St J-14 
Laurel St J-9 
Laura Lee St H. J-13 
Lawrence Dr E-7 
Lee Ave J-9,10 
Lae Ana La F-12 
Lee wood Dr K-8 
Legion St H-10 
Lehigh Dr N J.K-13 
Lemond St J.K-9 
Lennox Dr H-13 
Lenora Dr F-ll 
Laos Hvd G.H-15 
Levy Ave 0-12 
Learie St H-12 J-18 
Liberty Ave 0-12 
Liberty St O, H-12 
Lilac Dr F-9 
Limerick Dr L, M-8 
Limestone St M-12 
Linda Ann Dr K-12

Mahal is Dr F-13 
Mahan Dr J-11-.M-10 
Main St H-12 
Majestic Ave E-10
MoIom Ct H-ll --
Manatee St G.H-12 
Maple Dr J-12 
Maplewood Ave 0-0 
Margaret a K-ll 
Margo St J-15 
Marianna Dr H-9 
Marilyn Ct F-12 
Marlon Ave J-10 
Marine St E-12 
Marcia Ave E-12 
Marstoo Rd K-9 
Martin St J-10,11 
Martin Hurst Rd K-7 
Marvin St J-ll 
Mary Beth Ave H-9 
Marys Dr K-10 
Maude St 0-13 
Maurice St H-14 
Mavis Clr J-13 
Maxwell 8tJ-15;M-12 
Mayfair Ace F-9 
Mayhew St F.0-12 
Mayo St 0-11 
Maypop H-15 
Maya Rd 0-0 
MrCaskill Ave G-12 
McClendon Dr J-10 
McDaniel St J-10 
McDonnell Dr H-12 
Me Elroy St E-12 
McKee Rd E. F-7 
McKetthaa St E-10.11 
McPherson Dr F-12 
Meadowbrook La P-11 
Meadow Hill Rd M-7 
Meath Dr L-6 
Medan Dr F-9 
Meginala Arm Rd 0-0 
Melanie Dr F-12 
Melvin St H-12 
Mendosa Ave F-10 
Mercer Dr J-8 
Meridian PI J-t 
Meridian Rd H-4,8 
Meridian SI 0-10,14 
Mertdiaana Dr H-8 
Merritt Dr J-ll, 12 
Mexla Ave E-10 
Mexico La J-13 
Miami Dr M-12 
Mk-coaukee Rd J-ll;
M-9

Norman Dr D-ll 
North Ride J-9 
North ridge Rd 0-13,14 
North Shore Cir 0-7 
Notre Dune St G-14 
Nugent Dr K-ll 
Nyllc St 0-10

Oak St J-ll 
Oak La Dr L-8 
Oakfield Dr J-7 
Oak Knoll Ave J-6 
Oakland Ave H.J-12 
Oakmonl St E-6 
Oakwood Dr E-10 
Ocala Rd F-10,11 
OOtce Plata K-ll 
OknlooeaSI G.H-12

i Clr J. K-9 
l Ave D-12.13 

Raven St H-U 
Ravine Dr J-6 
Ray Rd F-8 
Raymond Diehl Rd 
K.L-7

Rebecca Dr J-6 
Rad Arrow Rd J-13

It K-ll 
Sinclair Rd H-6 
Singleton Dr D-12 
Skagflald Dr E-7 
Sky land Dr F-9 
Skylark Ave J-14 
Smith* J-ll 
So Una Ave F-10 
Southern St 0-10

Vauee St 0-6 
Vends Ct F-f 
Victoria St 0-13 
Victory Oardea Dr 
* L-ll,12 
Viliamora Ave E-12

k J-0

:-10

F-9
Old Fort Dr J-12 
Old Plank Rd J-12 
Olaander Ave 0-15 
Ole son Rd L-6 
Olive Ave J-12 
Oliver St 0-13 
Olivia Dr K-10 
Omega Ave J-14 
Orange Ave 0.J-13 
Orchid Dr H-15 
Orlando Dr M-12 
Ortega Dr 0-0 
Osceola St G.H-12 
Ostapakla Nene K-12 
Oetin Nene J-12 
Otis St 0-11 
Ott St E-12 
Overstreet Rd 0-11

• Dr H-15 
It 0-12 

Revell St F-ll 
Rsxwood Dr E-10 
Rhoden VoveRdC.H4 
Rich St H-10 
Richardson Rd L-12 
Richmond 81 0-10 
Richvtew Rd L-ll, 12 

* Rd G, H-14; 
0-10

Ridgecrest Rd J-14

Spoenwood Dr 0-0 
SpoetawoodDrK-10 
Spring CtO-t 
Springdale Dr H-7 
aprtaghill RdD-15; 

0-12
d 0-12 

2 Dr F-14 
e Ave J-10 
n Dr 0-11 
' Ave E-12

0-10 
CtK-12 
Nene K-12,12 

Wahnlsh Way H-12.12 
Wadies 81 O.H-12 . 
Waiawrifht St E-12 * 
Wakefield U E-7 
Wakulla » 0-12 
Walcott St G-ll 
Walker St G-ll 
Wall SI L-6 
Wall la 81 H.J-12 

H-13 
Walter Scott St J-0 

Dr K-7 
Ward St J-ll 
Warwick St 0-12

a Clr
J-6

J-T

H-12

M Ave F-10

« Ave J-14 
1 Dr E-10 

IJpona Rd F-ll. 12 
LI Ion St G-12 
Lillian Rd J-14 
Little John Tr H-7 
Lively 81 J-10 
Live oak Dr L-12 
Live Oak Plantation 
M J-9;K-7 

Livingston Rd 0-7.8 
Loblolly Dr 0-0 
Locks lev La G, H-7 
Lois La J-12 
Lola Dr J. K-12 
Longford Dr M-9 
Longview Dr E, F-4 

1 K-7;
L-0

Lonnie Rd M-9 
Lora St J-12 
Lorens a 0-11 
Lothian Dr J-0 
Lotus Dr J-0 
Louiae Dr M-12 
Louise a D-10 
Loath a L-0 
Lovelace Dr F-ll 
Lowell 81 H-10 
Lowrte Dr E-6 
Lowry Dr K-7 
Lacy St J-10 
Lynodale a J-12 
LynahIU Dr F-9

• St F-ll 
Midway Rd D-10 
Mtdvette Rd L-12,12 
Mike St G-12 
Miles St 0-12 
Millard a J-12 
Mill Branch Rd H-6 
Miller's loading Rd 
F.H-4

Milton St H-10 
Mimosa Dr J-0 
Miranda Ave E. F-10 
Mission Rd F-10 
Mitchell Ave J-0,10 
Miaell St J-14 
Mock Dr J-18 
Mockingbird Dr 1-6 
Monaghan Dr L-6 
Moods' Rd L-12 
Monroe « H-9. M 
Montgomery Dr 1-18 
Monti cello Dr H*9,10 
Mornlngside Dr Irl2 
Moas St H-10 
Mounthatttn Rd»l3 
Mulberry Hvd O# 
Municipal Way Ml 
Munson Bvd O-M
Mural a F-ll 
Muriel Ct H-9 
Murphree St 0-11 
Museum Rd D, E-ll 
Myers ParkDr J-ll 
Myers Park La J-ll 
Myrtck Rd F, G-9 
Myrtle Dr K-12

Pablo Ave L-6 
Palm Ave H-16 
Palm Ct H-ll 
Palm Beach81 O.H-12 
Palmer St H-12 
Palmetto 81 H-12 
Parga a F-10 
Park Ave 0, L-ll 
Parker Dr J-0 
Parkrtdge Dr H-12 
Pneco St O, H-12 
Patrick Ave D-12 
Patton St E-12 
Patty Lynn Dr H-15 
Paul Ruseetls Rd 
H-12:K-12 

Paul’s Dr F-ll 
Payne St J-10 
Pearl Dr H-6 
Pecan Rd E-6 
PeaoacoUSt E.J-11 
Pepper Dr F.O-12 
(here* Ave E-10 
Perkins Si H-12 
Perry Rd H-15 
Perry 81 H-12 
Pershing St H-12 
PUlbrlck St E-12 
Phillips Rd K. L-10 
Piedmont RdJ-8;K-7 
Pierson Dr J-13 
Pine SI J-IO 
Ptnsorest Dr L-12 
Pinellas St 0-12 
Ptas Ridge Rd M-7 
Pine wood Dr H-6 
PIoey Rd J-14 
Pioneer Rd E-12 
Plant St E-12 
Plantation Rd J-6 
Potnsetta Ave 0-15 
Polk Dr H.J-12 

e at J-10
oH-15 

t Dr K-4 
c Dr J-18 

Pope a 0-11 
Poppy a  0-12 
Portland Ave F-9 
Potts Rd L-6,9

Pound Dr H-6 
Preston BIG, H-16 
Primrose U  L-12 
Prince Dr H-6 
Prince a 0-11 
Prock Dr M-12 
Proctor M H-16 
Prospect a J-13 
Pullen Dr F.G-6 
Putnam Dr H. J-13

Ruthenia Rd 0-15.19 Swrtts Rd E-T Whitehall Si 0-11
Ryco Dr H-13 Sycamore 8t J-10 Whitney St E-ll 

Wicklow Clr M-6
Saida Cl F-ll IttkBoSt J-10,11 Wloe St 0-13
Sagewnv Dr F-4 Talbot Ave K-10 Wlgglngton Rd F-T
Sago Dr K-6 Tallahassee Dr L-6 Wildwood Dr G-ll
81 Augustins Rd Talpeco Rd F-7 Willamette Rd F-9
K-12;M-12 Tamarack Ave 0-4 WOiaara Clr K-l 1

St Augustins 81 Tandem 1 Or K-ll Williams SI J-10
G.J-11 Tamps Dr M-12 WHIM Rd H-9

St Francis SI H-ll Thaaer Dr 0-13 Willow Ave 0-9
St Leonard Dr J-t Tartsry Dr J-13 WUeoa Am J-10
St Marks St 0-11.1* Taylor St 0-13 Wtadepr Why J-6
St Michael81 H-ll, 12 Teases Dr 0-10 Windward La J-14
Salmon Dr F-9 Thttple St J-0 Winifred Ave K-10

Thameses Si O.H-ll 
Tertnce a J-10.11 
Terry Hd H-8 
Tsaes a J-ll 
thorps a D-10;H-9 
Thomas a r.O-12 
Thomasvtllr Rd H-10;

Id J-13 
Thursday Rd D-0
TUlie LS 0-19,10 
Timber UHtfJ.K-T

10
Tom's FI 0-16 
Tom's * 0-11 
Tom Stfll M 0-14 
ToochtsNset J.K-12 
Tower Dr M-ll 
Tower M D-5 
Tram M H-14 
Trnpasli St E-12 
TraaeeB Dr J.K-6

y at H-16

d K-9

at h. j-13 
• Dr F-16.11 
e Dr F-ll 

Yortaswe Dr H-T 
Young it H-12 
Yales a E-12 
Toma Or J-13

TrytmSr 
TUcker 81 0-1* 
Teeeag Rd M-16 
Tupelo Per G O 
Tiiskips* St H-12 
Twin ( H U M  
Ty Col* Rd 0-7 
Tynda* Dr F-18 
TyronCM M-6
Tyson M E-ll
Ty Ty M K-lt

Zallah 81 J-14

d Dr E-6 
Quince Dr K-10 
Quincy Bwy New D-10
F-ll

Quincy Hwy Old D-0.

UatonttJ-lf 
Uni ** rear Farm Rd
F-U

0-9 a Dr F-U 
Volley m  K-ll 
Van CM H-6 
Van Rmen Bl H.J-12 
Van mat 81 E-ll 
Vauee M  E -9_______



5 8 a

(Filed February 28, 1969)

Come now the Plaintiffs, by and through their under­
signed attorneys, and move this Court to hold at the 
earliest practicable date a hearing at which both parties 
will be permitted to present evidence with respect to 
Defendants’ plan for operation of the Leon County Schools 
in the 1969-70 school year or in the alternative grant 
Plaintiffs the right to supplement the record by taking 
depositions prior to the Court’s approving Defendants’ 
plan for operating the Leon County Schools in the 1969-70 
school year. In support of this motion, Plaintiffs would 
say unto the Court as follows:

1. On May 1, 1967, this Court entered an order, sub­
stantially identical to the decree approved by the Fifth 
Circuit Court of Appeals in United, States v. Jefferson, 
380 F.2d 385, requiring that Defendants desegregate the 
school system pursuant to a freedom of choice plan.

2. October 1968, Plaintiffs filed a Motion For Further 
Relief requesting that Defendants be ordered to submit a 
new plan for the desegregation of the Leon County Schools 
pursuant to the Supreme Court’s decision in Green v. 
County School Board of Neiv Kent County, 391 U.S. 430, 
and subsequent decisions of the Fifth Circuit Court of 
Appeals. October 1968, Plaintiffs also filed Interrogatories 
seeking information related to Plaintiffs’ Motion For 
Further Relief.

3. The Court noticed a non-evidentiary hearing on 
November 25, 1968. At the November 25, 1968 hearing

Plaintiffs’ Motion for an Evidentiary
Hearing on Defendants’ Proposed Plan

For the School Year 1969-70



5 9 a

the Court from the bench ordered the Defendant to provide 
Plaintiffs with the information requested in Plaintiffs’ 
Interrogatories.

4. The Court noticed another non-evidentiary hearing 
for January 22, 1969. At the January 22, 1969 hearing, 
counsel for both parties made arguments based on Defen­
dants’ periodic reports pursuant to the Court’s order of 
May 1, 1967 and Defendants’ answers to Interrogatories. 
On January 23, 1969 the Court entered an order requiring 
Defendants to file with the Court and serve upon opposing 
counsel on or before March 21, 1969 a desegregation plan 
in accordance with Green, supra, and subsequent decisions 
of the Fifth Circuit; giving counsel for the Plaintiffs the 
right to file objections to Defendants’ plan by April 1, 1969; 
and noticing a hearing on the plan for April 10, 1969 at 
which the Defendants were to show the Court that the plan 
promises to promptly and effectively eradicate the dual 
school system in Leon County. The order also required 
any party wishing to present any evidence at the April 10, 
1969 hearing or to take depositions prior to the hearing 
to move for leave to take such deposition and to prevent 
such evidence at the hearing together with a brief state­
ment of the testimony sought to be elicited and a brief 
comment as to its relevance on or before March 28, 1969.

5. February 14, 1969, the Court entered an Order And 
Notice Of Hearing directing the Board of Public Instruc­
tion to file its plan for the operation of the Leon County 
schools for the school year 1969-70 with the Clerk of the 
Court on or before February 27, 1969 with copies being 
air mailed to opposing counsel at the same time and notic­

Plaintiffs’ Motion for an Evidentiary Hearing on
Defendants’ Proposed Plan For the School Year 1 9 6 9 - 7 0



60a

ing a non-evidentiary hearing on the plan on March 4, 
1969.

6. The Court has, to date, not held or noticed an eviden­
tiary hearing on Defendants plan for operating the Leon 
County schools in the 1969-70 school year.

7. Under the Court’s order of January 23, 1969, Defen­
dants are required to demonstrate that their plans for 
operating the Leon County schools in the 1969-70 school 
year promises promptly and effectively to eradicate the 
dual school system in Leon County. Said demonstration 
requires Defendants to present certain factual evidence 
for example:

(a) the criteria employed by the Defendants in 
formulating the proposed plan;

(b) the number of students by race and by grade 
who will achieve a desegregated education as a result 
of the plan;

(c) that the Defendants considered various alterna­
tive plans for desegregation of the Leon County 
schools, e.g.: zoning, pairing or consolidation of 
schools as well as freedom of choice; and that the 
proposed plan promises to produce greater desegrega­
tion for the 1969-70 school year than a plan employing 
alternative methods of desegregation.

8. Plaintiffs have not yet seen Defendants’ plan. Conse­
quently, we cannot state at this point whether we will file 
objections thereto.1 However, since the Court has by tele­

1 The previous history o f  this litigation  makes it h igh ly  likely 
that P laintiffs w ill find it necessary to  ob ject to D efendants’ plan.

Plaintiffs’ Motion for an Evidentiary Hearing on
Defendants’ Proposed Plan For the School Year 1 9 6 9 - 7 0



61a

phone indicated that no evidence will he allowed on Plain­
tiffs’ objections to the plan, we want to make it perfectly 
clear that we desire to be heard in open court on the record 
with respect to any objections that are filed. Plaintiffs 
have the right, guaranteed by the Due Process of Law 
Clause of the United States Constitution, to substantiate 
by evidence their claims that Defendants plan fails to 
satisfy the United States Constitution.

W herefore, Plaintiffs pray that in the event Plaintiffs 
file objections to Defendants’ plan this Court enter an 
order:

1) noticing an evidentiary hearing on such objections, 
or in the alternative,

2) granting Plaintiffs the right to take depositions re­
lative to Defendants’ plan.

CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

I hereby certify that a copy of the foregoing Plaintiffs’ 
Motion For An Evidentiary Hearing On Defendants’ 
Proposed Plan For The School Year 1969-70 has been 
served this 26 day of February, 1969, by postage prepaid, 
on counsel for Defendants as follows:

C. Graham Carothers, E squire 
c/ o Ausley, Ausley, McMullen, Michaels 

McGehee & Carothers 
P. 0. Box 391 
Tallahassee, Florida

/ s /  W illiam L. R obinson 
W illiam L. R obinson

Plaintiffs’ Motion for an Evidentiary Hearing on
Defendants’ Proposed Plan For the School Year 1 9 6 9 - 7 0



62a

(Filed March 4, 1969)

The Court has concluded that there was no need what­
soever for an evidentiary hearing for consideration of de­
fendants’ proposed plan for school year 1969-70. Every 
conceivable scrap of factual data about the operation of 
the schools under the defendants’ jurisdiction has been 
placed upon the record, including a detailed so-called “dot 
map” showing the residences of school children and the 
location of the schools. In addition, the record is replete 
with statistics which show precisely the racial composition 
of each school with respect to pupils, teachers and ad- 

' ministrative personnel. There are simply no more relevant 
facts to be obtained. Every request for information and 
data by either party has been buttressed by an order of the 
Court and has been complied with.

At hearing on this motion, counsel suggested that evi­
dence might be presented by experts to advise the Court 
what, in their opinion, would be the best solution to the 
various problems. By denying this motion for evidentiary 
hearing, counsel is not precluded from filing with the Court 
any suggestions supported by scholars or experts in any 
field and the same will be fully considered. This may be 
made part of counsel’s brief if it is so desired.

In the final analysis, however, the posture of this litiga­
tion for this year simply calls for a judicial decision which 
must be made by the Court upon the facts now thoroughly 
and fully developed.

Moreover, there is a time factor involved here. This 
school system is operating under a Jefferson-type decree 
which went into effect September 1967. Further protracted

Order Denying Motion for Evidentiary Hearing on
Defendants’ Proposed Plan for the

School Year 1969-70



63a

Order Denying Motion for Evidentiary Hearing on 
Defendants’ Proposed Plan for the School Year 1969-70

delays could only lead to the waste of public funds for 
educational purposes in the necessary planning for the 
opening of the schools in September 1969, together with 
attendant utter confusion for thousands of school children, 
faculty, and those charged with the administration of the 
public schools. Realizing this, this Court in January 1969 
directed that all basic data needed by either party be made 
part of the record as soon as practicable. A schedule was 
established looking first to a hearing on April 10. Upon 
reconsideration, the Court determined that this schedule 
was too slow and was accelerated to the point that all the 
factual data was required to be filed much earlier. Under 
the direction of the Court the defendants filed their plan 
under the accelerated schedule. Counsel for plaintiffs have 
made oral motion for an opportunity to file further brief 
or comment with respect to the proposed plan heard and 
considered this date and this is granted under a schedule 
whereby all briefs, by both plaintiffs and defendants, will 
be filed by March 25, 1969.

D one and ordered in Chambers at Tallahassee this 4th 
day of March 1969.



64a

(Filed March 24, 1969)

I. I ntroduction

On May 1, 1967, this Court entered an order, substan­
tially identical to the decree approved by the Fifth Circuit 
Court of Appeals in United, States v. Jefferson, 380 F.2d 
385, requiring that Defendants desegregate the school sys­
tem pursuant to a freedom of choice plan.

October, 1968, Plaintiffs filed a Motion For Further Be­
lief requesting that Defendants be ordered to submit a new 
plan for the desegregation of the Leon County Schools pur­
suant to the Supreme Court’s decision in Green v. County 
School Board of New Kent County, 391 U.S. 430, and sub­
sequent decisions of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. 
October, 1968, Plaintiffs also filed Interrogatories seeking 
information related to Plaintiffs’ Motion For Further 
Belief.

The Court noticed a non-evidentiary hearing on Novem­
ber 25, 1968. At the November 25, 1968 hearing the Court 
from the bench ordered the Defendants to provide Plain­
tiffs with the information requested in Plaintiffs’ Inter­
rogatories.

The Court noticed another non-evidentiary hearing for 
January 22, 1969. At the January 22, 1969 hearing, counsel 
for both parties made arguments based on Defendants’ 
periodic reports pursuant to the Court’s order of May 1, 
1967 and Defendants’ answers to Interrogatories. On Jan­
uary 23, 1969 the Court entered an order requiring Defen­
dants to formulate, adopt and file with the Court and serve 
upon opposing counsel on or before March 21, 1969 a de­
segregation plan in accordance with Green, supra, and 
subsequent decisions of the Fifth Circuit; giving counsel

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan



65a

for the Plaintiffs the right to file objections to Defendants’ 
plan by April 1, 1969; and noticing a hearing on the plan 
for April 10, 1969 at which the Defendants are to show the 
Court that the plan promises to promptly and effectively 
eradicate the dual school system in Leon County. The 
order also required any party wishing to present any evi­
dence at the April 10, 1969 hearing or to take depositions 
prior to the hearing to move for leave to take such deposi­
tion and to present such evidence at the hearing together 
with a brief statement of the testimony sought to be elicited 
and a brief comment as to its relevance on or before March 
28, 1969.

February 14, 1969, the Court entered an Order And 
Notice Of Hearing directing the Board of Public Instruc­
tion to file its plan for the operation of the Leon County 
schools for the school year 1969-70 with the Clerk of the 
Court on or before February 27, 1969 with copies being air 
mailed to opposing counsel at the same time and noticing a 
non-evidentiary hearing on the plan on March 4, 1969.

Defendants’ plan was considered at the March 4, 1969 
hearing following which the Court, in an order dated March 
4, granted Plaintiffs leave to file written objections to the 
plan. Plaintiffs filed a Motion For An Evidentiary Hearing 
On Defendants’ Proposed Plan which Motion was denied 
by the order of March 4, 1969. However, the order specif­
ically granted Plaintiffs the opportunity to file expert sug­
gestions with Plaintiffs’ Objections To Defendants’ Plan. 
Plaintiffs employed experts to make a critical review of 
Defendants’ plan and formulate reasonable alternatives, if 
necessary, which would, consistent with Green and subse­
quent decisions of the Fifth Circuit, convert the Leon 
County school system to a unitary, nonracial system com­
mencing with the coming school year. A copy of said criti­

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan



66a

cal review and proposed alternatives is attached hereto as 
Plaintiffs’ Appendix A, A t, A 2, and As.

II. D efendants’ P lan

The plan submitted1 states in an introductory section that 
the Board caused a recent survey to be taken of all chil­
dren attending its public schools which survey revealed 
seven schools not presently attended by students of both 
white and Negro races. In fact, two additional schools, 
Riley and Pineview Elementary Schools, are attended solely 
by Negro students. The introductory section continues 
that pursuant tothe orders of this Court and the Fifth 
Circuit’s decision in Graves v. Walton County, 403 F.2d 181 
(1968) “ this Board is undertaking the following steps ef­
fective September 1969.” Lake McBride Elementary School, 
presently attended only by Negroes, will be closed. Present 
levels of faculty integration in all public schools within the 
County will be “ substantially increased.” There is no indi­
cation that the substantial increase in faculty integration 
will be achieved and there is no indication of what the 
Board means by “ substantially increased.” It is stated that 
extracurricular activities and athletic programs involving 
competition between all county schools are presently being 
scheduled for the 1969-70 school year. The plan does not 
set forth any details as to the kind of extracurricular activi­
ties and athletic programs or the degree to which they will 
be integrated. The introductory statement also states that 
four elementary schools and two junior high schools are 
being constructed, scheduled for completion in September, 
1969, to alleviate conditions of overcrowding and to en­

1 There is no indication  in the plan filed that it has been adopted 
by  the school board.

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan



67a

courage integration of students; the schools are to he 
located in outlying areas adjacent to both white and Negro 
residential areas.

The heart of the plan, briefly outlined in the introduc­
tory statement and more fully articulated in the text of 
the proposed plan, establishes attendance area boundary 
lines for each of the three high schools and requires stu­
dents, with certain exceptions, to attend the high school 
located in the attendance area wherein they reside. The 
plan also establishes attendance area boundary lines for the 
elementary and junior high schools in the County. Each 
elementary and each junior high school zone contains sev­
eral elementary or junior high schools and the students 
residing in the zone will be assigned to a particular ele­
mentary or junior high school within the zone pursuant to 
a freedom of choice method of pupil assignment substan­
tially similar to the freedom of choice plan now in effect 
in Leon County with the notable exception of less stringent 
reporting provisions. Defendants apparently propose “to 
promote further integration [in the elementary and junior 
high schools] by limiting the choice of schools available to 
those schools within the appropriate attendance zone.”

III. P laintiffs’ Objections to the P lan

Plaintiffs object to the “plan” because it is clearly not 
“in accordance with the law as set out by the Supreme Court 
in Green v. County School Board of Neiv Kent County, 391 
U.S. 430 and subsequent decisions of the United States 
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit” as required by this 
Court in its order of January 25, 1969.

Basically, Plaintiffs take the position that the statistical 
information on file with the Court establishes that the

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan



68a

present freedom of choice method of student assignment is 
not working and gives no realistic promise of working to 
establish a unitary, nonracial system in the elementary and 
junior high schools of Leon County commencing with the 
1969-70 school year;2 that there are reasonably available 
alternatives to freedom of choice which would establish a 
completely unitary system for the 1969-70 school year; and 
that under these circumstances Defendants are legally obli­
gated to consider alternative methods of student assign­
ment and to adopt a method which will effectively convert 
the system to a unitary system, in which there are no 
racially identifiable schools, for the 1969-70 school year.

In Green, supra, and companion cases, the Supreme 
Court again emphasized that the time for “deliberate speed” 
is past and that immediate effectuation of the constitu­
tional rights of Negro children is required. “ The burden 
on a school board today is to come forward with a plan that 
promises realistically to work, and promises realistically 
to work now.”  Id. 439 (emphasis by the Court).

The Fifth Circuit has announced concrete tests for the 
implementation of Green. In Adams v. Matthews, 403 F.2d 
181 (1968), the Court applied Green and crystalized its 
rule as follows:

“If in a school district there are still all-Negro schools, 
or only a small fraction of Negroes in white schools, or 
no substantial integration of faculties and school ac­

2 P laintiffs concede, as we must, that the high school zones w ill 
result in substantial desegregation o f  grades 1-12. H ow ever, P la in ­
tiffs ob ject that the boundaries cou ld  be draw n to accom plish more 
effective desegregation patterns. T o that end, P laintiffs subm it that 
the bou ndary  lines should be redraw n as noted on page 23 and at­
tachm ent # 1  o f P laintiffs’ A pp en d ix  A . See, Henry v. Clarksdale 
Municipal Separate School District, No. 23255, (5th C ir decided 
M arch 6, 1969).

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan



69a

tivities then, as a matter of law, the existing plans fail 
to meet constitutional standards as established in 
Green.” 403 at 188 (emphasis added).

In Graves v. Walton County Board of Education, 403 
F.2d 189 (1968), the Fifth Circuit reiterated the test that 
a plan which leaves a single all-Negro school is prima facie 
unconstitutional. The Court noted:

“In its opinion of August 20, 1968, this court noted that, 
under Green (and other cases), a plan that provides 
for an all-Negro school is unconstitutional.. . .  [Tjhere 
are still many all-Negro schools in this circuit, all of 
which are put on notice that they must be integrated 
or abandoned by the commencement of the next school 
year___ ” 403 F.2d at 189.

See, also, United States v. Greenwood Municipal Separate 
School District, No. 25714, (5th Cir. decided February 4, 
1969); Henry v. Clarks dale, supra.

Defendants’ plan to continue freedom of choice as the 
method of assigning elementary and junior high school 
students, grades K-9, in Leon County clearly violates the 
basis test of Adams and Graves. According to the facts 
contained in Defendants’ plan, several all-Negro schools 
remain in Leon County, only one of which Defendants plan 
to close. Further, there is no reason, or none is given, to 
believe that confining the students’ choice to zones within 
which they can choose to attend predominantly white or 
all-Negro schools will result in integration of the remain­
ing all-Negro schools, and eliminate them as racially identi­
fiable schools, in the 1969-70 school year.

In United States v. Jefferson, 372 F.2d 836 (5th Cir. 
1966), the Court noted:

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan



70a

“In this circuit white students rarely choose to attend 
schools identified as Negro schools . . . New construc­
tion and improvements to the Negro school plant at­
tract no white students and diminish Negro motivations 
to ask for transfer.” 372 at 889.

See, also, United States v. Board of Public Instruction of 
Polk County, Florida, 395 F.2d 66 (5th Cir. 1968); Lee v. 
Macon County Board of Education, 289 F. Supp. 975 (M.D. 
Ala. 1968).

The Information on file with the Court, the information 
contained in Defendants’ plan and the statistics contained 
in Plaintiffs’ Appendix A (see chart # 1  in particular) 
establish that freedom of choice has not worked and does 
riot realistically promise to work to establish a unitary, 
nonracial school system in Leon County. Moreover, there 
are readily available to the Board alternative methods of 
desegregation which would establish a unitary school sys­
tem in Leon County for the 1969-70 school year. Yet, there 
is nothing in Defendants’ plan showing that alternatives 
have even been considered by the Board.

Pursuant to the Court’s order of March 4, 1969, Plain­
tiffs have solicited a group of experts in the field of school 
desegregation to review the effectiveness of Defendants 
plan and to formulate alternative methods. As noted above, 
the results of the review and alternative methods are at­
tached hereto as Plaintiffs’ Appendix A, Ax, A 2, and A 3. 
The information contained in Appendices A-As graphically 
illustrates the existence of readily available alternatives to 
Defendants’ plan.

Plaintiffs’ basic objection to Defendants’ plan is, as noted 
above, that it continues to assign students in grades K-9 
by freedom of choice and thus holds no promise to integrate

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan



71a

the all-Negro schools by the 1969-70 school year. The basic 
thrust of this objection can be blunted by another alterna­
tive method. Under this alternative [Plaintiffs’ plan B], 
Defendants’ plan should be modified as follows: The high 
schools Godby, Rickards and Leon should house only grades 
10-12; Nims and Griffin, presently all-Negro schools, be 
converted to area ninth grades; Raa, Cobb and the new 
junior high schools should house only grades 7-8; Riley, 
Lincoln, Bond and Pineview, presently all-Negro schools, 
be converted to area six grades; and all other elementary 
schools (new and old) house grades K-5.

Plaintiffs emphasize that under Green, the obligation for 
developing an alternative method rests with the school 
board; and the Board has the responsibility to establish 
that its proposed plan “promises meaningful and immedi­
ate progress toward disestablishment of state imposed 
segregation,” 391 U.S. at 439. “Where other, more promis­
ing courses of action are open to the board, . . .  it places a 
heavy burden on the board to explain its preference for an 
apparently less effective method.” Id.

IV. Conclusion

The failure of freedom of choice to convert the Leon 
County school system into a unitary system where there 
are no white schools or Negro schools but just schools is 
clearly demonstrated by the information on file with the 
Court, Defendants’ plan and Plaintiffs’ objections to the 
plan. The ineffectiveness of the modifications proposed by 
Defendants is demonstrated by the objections contained 
herein. Accordingly, the Court should hold that Defendants’ 
plan to continue freedom of choice is constitutionally im­
permissible and fails to discharge the responsibilities im­
posed on them by Green and orders of this Court. The

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan



7 2 a

Plaintiffs’ Objections to Defendants’ Plan

Court should disapprove the plan and require Defendants 
to file within two weeks a further plan for accomplishing 
pupil desegregation in Leon County for the 1969-70 school 
year. The further plan should, in addition, set forth the 
amount of further teacher integration and manner in which 
it will he accomplished; and more precise information as to 
the Board’s plans for integrating extracurricular activities 
and athletic programs. In the alternative, or in the event 
Defendants fail to comply with the order requiring a fur­
ther plan, Plaintiffs request the Court to enter an order 
requiring Defendants to employ one of the alternative plans 
formulated by the Plaintiffs.



73a

(Filed March 26, 1968)

I. Introductory Comments

Comes Now the Board of Public Instruction of Leon 
County, Florida, hereinafter referred to as the “Board,” 
by and through its undersigned attorney, and in response 
to plaintiffs’ objections submits the following modifications 
to the Board’s previous plan filed with this Court on Feb- 
ruary 27, 1969.

Plaintiffs argue to this Court that, despite the Board’s 
statement that only 7 schools presently do not have stu­
dents of both white and Negro races represented, both 
Riley and Pineview elementary schools are attended solely 
by Negro students. It appears that the basis for plaintiffs’ 
statement was the information submitted by the Board in 
its report to the Court in September of 1968. The Board 
would call to the attention of plaintiffs and to the Court 
that its representation that there are only 7 schools which 
do not have members of both races represented was a re­
sult of a recent study taken on or about January of 1969.

The Board has carefully reviewed and studied the objec­
tions of plaintiffs and the alternative proposals submitted 
by plaintiffs within the limited time available. The Board 
adheres to its previous position that, with the exception of 
the aforesaid 7 schools, the freedom of choice plan pre­
viously utilized by the Board has accomplished substantial 
desegregation of the public schools of Leon County, Florida.

The Board re-asserts its previously stated contention 
that the freedom of choice plan previously adopted by this 
Court in this case has been consistently applied by the 
Board in good faith throughout the entire Leon County 
school system without discrimination, thus assuring that

Defendant’s Response to Plaintiffs’ Objections



74a

all students and their parents may freely choose any school 
throughout the county without restriction except as to over­
crowding of schools. The Board asserts that any schools 
presently attended by members of only one race have at 
all times resulted from a pattern of residential segregation 
and where such conditions exist, they result solely from 
defaeto segregation. The record in this case clearly reflects 
a pattern of residential segregation in Leon County, and 
where a school exists which is attended by members of only 
one race, it was constructed to serve that neighborhood.

The Board again asserts that the cases cited by plaintiffs 
as authority for the proposition that freedom of choice 
plans are constitutionally unacceptable are totally inap­
plicable to this case because the facts in those cases are dis­
similar.

The proposals submitted by the plaintiffs would require 
the Board to completely disrupt the administration of an 
orderly education program in Leon County and would fur­
ther require this Board to assign students within the county 
on the basis of racial percentages in violation of the Four­
teenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

By reason of the foregoing’, the Board hereby submits 
its modified proposals to be effective at the beginning of the 
1969-70 school year as set forth below. It is the Board’s 
position that the continuation of Ft. Braden Elementary 
School (presently all white) and Concord Elementary 
School (presently all Negro) is required by reason of the 
fact that both such schools presently serve isolated, rural 
areas under the present freedom of choice plan. Therefore, 
the Board proposes no new changes to be made in these two 
schools with the exception of substantial faculty integration 
as hereinafter noted. The Board agrees with the plaintiffs’

Defendant’s Response to Plaintiffs’ Objections



1

statement that “hardly any single approach to the specific 
problem is applicable.”

II. Faculty Integration

The Board, in keeping with its previously adopted policy, 
proposes to accelerate the further integration of faculties 
in all predominately white schools so that approximately 
20% of the teaching staff in each such school is Negro and 
80% is white. In addition, the Board further proposes to 
accelerate the further integration of faculties in all predom­
inately Negro schools so that approximately 50% of the 
teaching staff in each such school is white and 50% is 
Negro.

III. Conversion of Bond and Lincoln 
Elementary Schools

The Board proposes that Bond Elementary School (pres­
ently all Negro) be converted to a “city” kindergarten cen­
ter with 18 kindergarten units and that said school also 
house a portion of the county administrative staff and serve 
as an instructional staff in-service training center.

The Board proposes that Lincoln Elementary School 
(presently all Negro) be converted to a “city” kindergarten 
center with 26 kindergarten units and that said school also 
house a portion of the county administrative staff and serve 
as an instructional staff in-service training center.

The Board anticipates that a total of 51 kindergarten 
units will be funded by the 1969 Florida Legislature in 
Leon County. Of these units, 1320 kindergarten students 
(44 units) will be served by these two “city” kindergarten 
centers. The Board proposes that all kindergarten students 
residing within the present municipal limits of the City of 
Tallahassee shall attend either of these two “ city” kinder­

75a

Defendant’s Response to Plaintiffs’ Objections



76a

garten centers on a first-come first-served basis without 
regard to race, color or creed.

In addition to the two “city” kindergarten centers, the 
Board proposes one “county” kindergarten unit in each of 
the following schools, all of which are located outside of 
the municipal limits of the City of Tallahassee:

Woodville Chaires
Ft. Braden New School B
Concord W. T. Moore
Timberlane

The “county” kindergarten centers listed above will 
serve a total of approximately 210 kindergarten students 
comprised of 7 kindergarten units. The Board proposes 
that all kindergarten students residing outside the present 
municipal limits of the City of Tallahassee shall attend 
one of these 7 “county” kindergarten centers on a first- 
come first-served basis without regard to race, color or 
creed.

However, the Board proposes that kindergarten students 
living within the municipal limits of Tallahassee may at­
tend one of the 7 “ county” kindergarten centers only if no 
space is available in either of the two “city” kindergarten 
centers. Conversely, the Board proposes that kinder­
garten students living outside the municipal limits of Tal­
lahassee may attend either of the “city” kindergarten cen­
ters only if no space is available in any of the 7 “county” 
kindergarten centers.

III. Conversion of Griffin School

The Board proposes that Griffin School (previously Grif­
fin Junior-Senior High School) will offer an innovative 
curriculum program in grades 6-8 and in addition, will be

Defendant’s Response to Plaintiffs’ Objections



converted into a vocational re-education center serving all 
students countywide. The vocational re-education program 
is unique in that it is structured to meet the special needs 
of particular students within the system. It is presently 
jointly funded and operated by the Board of Public In­
struction of Leon County, Florida, the State Department 
of Education and Federal funds, and is designed to pro­
vide students with special vocational training and equip 
students with skills needed to become gainfully employed 
or pursue his vocational interest at a higher skill level. 
This program is presently offered at the James Rickards 
Junior-Senior High School, Frank Nims Junior High 
School, Amos Godby Junior-Senior High School, Augusta 
Raa Junior High School and Griffin Junior-Senior High 
School. Beginning in September 1969 this program is pro­
posed to be offered only at the Griffin School; therefore, 
all students in the county taking the program would be as­
signed to the Griffin School.

IV. Modification of Elementary School Zones

By reason of the proposed conversion of Lincoln Ele­
mentary School into one of two “city” kindergarten cen­
ters, the Board proposes a slight change in the present 
proposed zones applicable to elementary schools. The pro­
posed change in elementary zones is reflected on a map at­
tached hereto as Exhibit “A ” and made a part hereof. V.

V. Suggested Change in 1969 Freedom 
of Choice Period

In keeping with the Court’s observation that the free­
dom of choice period previously proposed for March 17, 
1969 through March 31, 1969, would have to be moved back 
in point of time if the Board’s plan is adopted and ap-

Defendant’s Response to Plaintiffs’ Objections



78a

proved by this Court, the Board proposes that such choice 
period for the next school year, where applicable, he 
changed to April 14, 1969 to and including May 2, 1969.

W herefore, as modified herein, the Board adopts its 
previous plan filed herein and prays for the entry of an 
order approving the Board’s plan as modified.

Dated this 25th day of March, 1969.



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80a

Order

(Filed April 3, 1969)

On May 1, 1967, this Court entered an order substan­
tially identical to the decree approved by the Fifth Circuit 
Court of Appeals in V. S. v. Jefferson, 380 F. 2d 385, 
requiring that the defendant School Board desegregate 
the school system pursuant to a freedom of choice plan.

In October of 1968, the plaintiffs herein filed a motion 
for further relief requesting that the defendant be ordered 
to submit a new plan for the desegregation of the Leon 
County schools pursuant to the United States Supreme 
Court’s decision in Green v. County School Board of New 
Kent County, 391 U.S. 430, and subsequent decisions of the 
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. The defendant Board 
filed its proposed plan on February 27, 1959, which was 
considered at a hearing held on March 4, 1969, following 
which the Court granted plaintiffs leave to file written 
objections to the plan.

In response to plaintiffs’ objections to the defendant 
Board’s original plan, the defendant Board filed certain 
modifications to its original plan on March 25, 1969.

The Court finds that the freedom of choice plan in effect 
for Leon County since May 1, 1967 has worked effectively 
with most of the schools under this system and embracing 
most of the student population of the county. The freedom 
of choice plan has not worked, however, with respect to 
seven schools which are the only ones where members 
of only one race attend. These are:

Ft. Braden Elementary School 
Bond Elementary School 
Concord Elementary School 
Lake McBride Elementary School



8 1 a

Order

Lincoln Elementary School 
Frank Nims Junior High School

Griffin Junior-Senior High School

The defendant Board has formerly closed Barrow Hill 
Elementary School, Raney Elementary School and Station 
One Elementary School (which were all Negro) and fur­
ther plans to close Lake McBride Elementary School 
(presently all Negro) at the end of this school term. Of 
the six (6) schools remaining which are not presently in­
tegrated, the Court takes notice of the fact that Ft. Braden 
Elementary School (presently all white) and Concord 
Elementary School (presently all Negro) presently serve 
rural areas far removed from the metropolitan Tallahassee 
area in which there are few, if any, members of the other 
race residing. Extensive bussing (10 to 15 miles) would 
be required for all of these small children.

It its original plan filed with this Court on February 27, 
1969, the defendant Board proposed to accomplish the 
following steps effective at the beginning of the 1969-70 
school year:

1. Close Lake McBride Elementary School.

2. Substantially increase the level of faculty integration 
in all public schools.

3. Plan for the construction of four (4) elementary 
schools and two (2) junior high schools to be located in 
outlying areas adjacent to both white and Negro residen­
tial areas.

4. Promote extracurricular activities and athletic pro­
grams among all county schools.



8 2 a

Order

5. Place all of the elementary and junior high schools 
heretofore not integrated under the previous freedom of 
choice plan in zones in which presently integrated schools 
are located so as to promote further integration by limit­
ing the choice of schools available to the appropriate at­
tendance zone.

6. To place every school offei'ing grades 10-12 in its 
own geographical attendance zone.

7. To provide kindergarten units in all elementary 
schools within the county.

After receipt of the plaintiffs’ objections to that plan, 
the defendant Board filed certain modifications to its 
original plan by which the Board proposed to take the 
following alternative steps effective at the beginning of the 
1969-70 school term:
1. Accelerate further integration of faculties so that 20% 
of the teachers in predominantly white schools is Negro 
and 80% is white, and achieve a 50-50 ratio of teachers in 
the predominantly Negro schools.

2. To close Bond Elementary School and Lincoln Ele­
mentary School (both presently Negro) and convert those 
school plants to “ city” kindergarten centers serving the 
municipal limits of Tallahassee, Leon County. In addition, 
the Board proposed that seven (7) elementary schools 
located outside the municipal limits of Tallahassee include 
one kindergarten unit each.

3. That Griffin School (presently all Negro) will offer 
an innovative curriculum program in grades 6-8, and



Order

in addition, would be converted into a vocational re-educa­
tion center serving all students county wide.

Having considered the entire record in this cause and 
having heard oral argument and otherwise being fully 
advised in the premises, the Court finds as follows:

1. That the present freedom of choice plan entered by 
this Court on May 1, 1967, has achieved substantial integra­
tion among the faculty and students in the public schools 
in Leon County, Florida.

2. That a rigid zone plan would result in substantially 
less integration than presently exists within the school 
system of Leon County, Florida.

3. That the closing of Bond and Lincoln Elementary 
Schools to be converted into kindergarten centers would 
greatly increase the transportation problem within Leon 
County, would result in the displacement of a substantial 
number of Negro faculty members, and would necessitate 
an unreasonable burden upon the Negro community in 
those residential areas served by Bond and Lincoln Ele­
mentary Schools.

4. That the present freedom of choice plan entered by 
this Court on May 1, 1967, with such amendments and ex­
ceptions as may hereafter be enumerated, complies fully 
with the decisions of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals 
and the United States Supreme Court applicable to school 
desegregation.

W herefore, after consideration o f the foregoing, it is 
hereby



84a

Order

Ordered, adjudged and decreed :

1. That insofar as it is not inconsistent with the specific 
requirements of this order the Decree of this Court dated 
and filed May 1, 1967, remains in full force and effect.

2. That the defendant Board of Public Instruction of 
Leon County, Florida, shall take the following steps to be 
effective at the beginning of the 1969-70 school term:

(1) Close Lake McBride Elementary School.
(2) The construction of four (4) new elementary schools 

and two (2) new junior high schools shall be located in 
areas adjacent to both white and Negro residents.

(3) Faculty integration shall be substantially increased 
so as to provide approximately 20% Negro teachers and 
80% white teachers in all predominantly white schools.

(4) Faculty integration shall be substantially increased 
so as to provide approximately 50% Negro teachers and 
50% white teachers in all predominantly Negro schools.

(5) Griffin School (previously Griffin Junior-Senior 
High School) shall offer an innovative curriculum program 
in grades 6-8, and in addition, shall be converted into a 
vocational re-education center serving all students county­
wide. Said program shall cease to be offered at James 
Richards Junior-Senior High School, Frank Nims Junior 
High School, Amos Godby Junior-Senior High School and 
Augusta Raa Junior High School.

(6) Kindergarten units, if adequately funded by the 
Florida Legislature, shall be offered in every elementary 
school within the county, as originally proposed by this 
Board, in order to encourage full student integration with 
assignments to be made on a first-come first-served basis.



8 5 a

Order

(7) That Bond Elementary School and Lincoln Elemen­
tary School continue to offer grades 1-6, and in addition, 
shall house as many kindergarten units as may be appro­
priate.

(8) That the defendant Board of Public Instruction of 
Leon County, Florida, shall follow the plan of student as­
signment as stated below:

(a) All Grades, kindergarten through twelve, shall be 
desegregated and pupils assigned to schools in these grades 
without regard to race or color.

(b) All schools in Leon County offering any of grades 
one through six shall be placed in attendance zones in 
accordance with the attendance zone map attached to de­
fendant’s original plan as Exhibit “A ” and by reference 
made a part hereof. A choice of such schools within the 
zone in which a student resides shall be made annually in 
accordance with the provisions hereinafter stated. Except 
for compelling hardship, no student who chose and attended 
a school where his race was in the minority during the 
1968-69 school term may choose to attend a school attended 
solely by members of his own race.

(c) All schools in Leon County offering any of grades 
seven through nine shall be placed in attendance zones in 
accordance with the attendance zone map attached to de­
fendant’s original plan as Exhibit “B” and by reference 
made a part hereof. A choice of such schools within the 
zone in which a student resides shall be made annually 
in accordance with the provisions hereinafter stated. 
Except for compelling hardship, no student who chose and 
attended a school where his race was in the minority during 
the 1968-69 school term may choose to attend a school at­
tended solely by members of his own race.



86a

Order

(d) Each school in Leon County offering any grades 
ten through twelve shall be placed in its own geographical 
attendance zone in accordance with the attendance zone 
map attached to defendant’s original plan as Exhibit “ C” 
and by reference made a part hereof. Students entering 
grades ten through twelve shall attend the school located 
in their attendance zone except as hereinafter provided, 
except that students who will he graduating seniors in the 
1969-70 school year may thereafter request a transfer to 
the school attended during the 1968-69 school year.

The choice period as set forth in the decree of May 1, 
1967 is hereby amended to provide that freedom of choice 
period shall begin on April 14, 1969 and end on May 3, 
1969.

D one and ordered in Chambers at Tallahassee this 3rd 
day of April 1969.



87a

Motion for Reconsideration

(Filed April 7, 1969)

Come now the plaintiffs, by their undersigned attorneys, 
and move this Court to reconsider its decision approving 
defendants’ plan entered April 3, 1969. In support of this 
motion, plaintiffs would say unto the Court as follows:

(1) That the Court entered said decree without consider­
ing plaintiffs’ response to modifications proposed by de­
fendants in their pleading filed March 25, 1969.

(2) That plaintiffs have prepared a response to the 
modifications proposed in defendants’ pleading of March 
25, 1969. A copy of said response is attached hereto.

(3) Plaintiffs respectfully submit that the Court should 
give consideration to the matters contained in Plaintiffs’ 
Response to Defendants’ Modifications of Its Plan prior 
to entering a final order approving said plan.

W herefore, plaintiffs respectfully request this Court to 
reconsider its decision to approve defendants’ plan of de­
segregation and during said reconsideration, consider the 
matters contained in plaintiffs’ response to defendants’ 
response to defendants modification of its plan.



88a

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

(See Opposite) BSP"



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90a

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

(See Opposite) SSir3



INSERT

Capitol Field J-13 
City Hall H-ll 
Doak Campbell Stadium
G-ll

Downtown Industrial 
Park H-ll

Edwards T B Hospital 
K-10

Florida AftM College 
Hospital H-12 

Federal Correctional , 
Institute M-ll 

Forsyth Mem Hospital 
H-10

Governor's Mansion 
H-10

Greyhound Bus Termi-v 
nal H-ll

Junior Museum E-13 
Leon County Court- 
House H-ll 

Leon County Fair- 
Grounds J-14 

May Oak The H-ll 
New Armory F-ll 
Seaboard RR Station 
H-12

State Capitol H-ll 
Tallahassee Mem 
Hospital J-10 

U. S. Post Office 
(Main Branch) H-ll 

U.S. Poet Office 
Monroe St Sta H-10 

U. S. Post Office Par­
cel Post Sta H-ll 

University Museum 
H-ll

1  M A P

Tbs Capital Center, 
Map el Lean County

Florida Stats University, 
Florida

Tbs Capital Center, 
Map el Lean County 

and
Florida Stats University, 

Florida

GREATER GREATER
TALLAHASSEE TALLAHASSEE

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STREET INDEX

r F-9 
e Dr G-9 
d W«y J-9 

Aberdeen Dr J-8 
Abraham St G-10 
Acacia Dr G-9 
Adams St H-10,14 
Adelaide Dr G-9 
Adwood Rd K-8 
Airport Dr G-12 
Alabama St G-10 
Alachua Ave J-ll 
Alban Ave J-12 
Albritton Dr L-12 
Alder Dr G-9 
Allen Rd H-8,9 
Alllegood Ave G-9 
Allison St G-ll 
All Saint St H-12 
Almond Dr G-9 
Alpha Ave J-14 
Altamont Dr J-8 
Alton Rd F-9 
Altoona Dr L-6 
Amelia Dr F-ll 
Amy St J-15 
Anderson Ave H-10 
Andrew Jackson 
Way F-6

Andullsla Ave J-7 
Ann St J-10 
Anthony Dr L-6 
Apache St J-13 
Apakin Nene K-12 
Apalachee Pkwy 
H-11;M-12 

Appleyard Dr E-10 
Arden Rd H-14 
Argonne Rd K-9 
Arizona St G-10 
Arkansas St G-10 
Arlington G-8 
Armagh Ct M-6 
Armistead Rd J,K-9 
Armstrong Rd J-9 
Arnold St E-12

Ash a K-ll 
Ashby Hill Rd E-7 
A tap ha Nene J-12,13 
Atchena Nene K-13 
Atkamire Dr F, G-12

Betton Rd J-9 
Beverly Ct J-ll 
Beverly St J-ll 
Bicycle Rd D-10 
Big Oak St M-12

Bryan St G-ll 
Buchan St H-ll 
Bunche Ave G-14 
Buckeye Ter G-9 
Buckingham Dr K-10

Casa Linda Ct E-7 
Cascade Dr D-12 
Castlewood Dr J-13 
Catalina Ave G-16 
Cates Ave D, E-12

F-ll Birmingham St G-10 Buena Vista Dr F-10
Bivins Ave H-9

Ausley Rd F-ll Bivins Ct G-9 Burgess Dr D-10
Autumn La F-14 Blackburn Ave F-l 1 Burns St E-9
Avon Cir J-8 
Azalea Dr J-12

Blackwood Ave G-9 
Blairstone Dr K-12
Block Dr E-ll

B Ave E-14 Blount St H-12 Cabot Rd K-8
B St E-14 Blountstown Hwy (.actus St E-10,11
Bahama Dr J-14 Cadiz St J-ll
Balnbridge Rd Old Blounts town St D-10 Caldwell Dr D, E-12
D-4;H-10 Bloxnam St H-ll Calhoun-St H-10,13

Baker St J-10 Blythe St J-9 Caliark St G-10
Balkin Rd G-15 Boatner St E-12 California St G-10
Ballard Rd G-15 Bob white Dr G-14 Call St G, K-ll
Balsam Ter G-9 Boone Blvd H-9 Callen St F.G-13
Baltic Ave L-8 Booth Rd E-7 Calloway Rd G-8
Baltzell St H-12 Bonnie Dr E-10 Calloway St G-10
Bamboo Rd F-ll Boulevard St H-10,12 Cal's La L-12
Banner man Dr E-10 Bow-man Dr K-10 Cambridge Dr F-ll
Banyan Dr G-9 Bradford Rd H.J-9 Camellia Dr J-12
Barbara St G-ll Bragg Dr H-14
Barbourville Dr H-12 Branch St H-10 Cameo Ct H-10
Barrie Ave G-9 Brandemere Dr J-8 Campbell St G.H-12
Basin St G-10 Brandt Dr K-10 Canal St H-12
Bass Rd H-13 Brent Dr J-15 Cangrove Rd F-7
Battery Rd G-10 Brevard St G, J-10 Canterbury St K-10
Bay Dr H-9 Brewer St G-10 Capital Cir D-6,12;
Bay Tree La L-12 Briandan St J-15 D, L-14;L-8
Beachum Dr L-12 Briarcllff Rd J-ll Cardinal Ct F-ll
Beacon S( J-14 Brighton Rd J-13 Carissa Dr K-10
Beard St H.J-10 Britt St J-ll Carlow Cir M-6
Beech Dr G-9 Brittain Dr G-12 Carlton a F-ll
Bell Dr F-7 Broad St H-12 Carlton Dr J-12
Ball Rd F-7 BronoughSt H-10,12 Carol Ct F-ll
Belle Vue Way F-ll Brook St D, E-12 Carol PI F-12
Belleau Wood Dr Brookforest Dr H-7 Carolina St G.J-ll
K-9 Brookmont Dr J-8 Carraway St K-10

Belmont Rd K-ll Brookridge Dr H-13 Carriage Rd K-8
Belvedere St K-10 Brookwood Dr K-10 Carrin Dr M-12
Bennett St G-10 Broome St J-12 Carroll Rd J-15
Berkshire Dr F-ll Broward St J-ll Carruthers St K-10
Bermuda Rd H-8 Brown St K-9 Carson Dr G-16
Bethune St G-13 Browning Dr J-10 Carver St G-13

Cavan Dr M-6 
Cay La M-12 
Center Dr G-15,16 
Centerville Rd K-9; 
M-8

Central St H-IQ 
Chamberlin Rd K-9 
Chapel Dr G-ll 
Charles Ct J-9- 
Charlotte St G-10 
Charter Oak Dr H-9 
Cherokee Dr J*12 
Cherry St J-10,11 
Cherry Laurel St J-ll 
Chesley a G-9 
Chestnut Dr K-ll 
Chestwood Ave G-9 
Childs St H-10 .
Chinnapakln Nene 
K-12

Chipley St E-l$ 
Chocksacka Neae 
J-12,13 '

Chouteau Ave JrlO 
Chowkeebin Nene K-12 
Chuli Nene K-12,13 
Chauncy Rd J-14 
Circle Dr D-5J,K-12 
Clara St G-13 
Clark St E-12 
Claude PichardDr J-12 
Clay St G-10 
Cleveland St G-12 
Cline St K-9 
Cloudland Dr G-8 
Cloverdale Dr J-7 
Coble St J-13 
Cochran Dr J-13 
Coffee La E, F-7 
Cold Stream Dr J-8 
Coleman St G-13 
College Ave G.J-ll 
Collier St G-ll 
CoUins Dr J-9

I "
'M  f ' :  . ^  /  •'

iQ i; y\\\ ' >  Jv. :r-,.

Colonial Dr J-10
Colorado St G-10 
Columbia Dr F-ll 
Commercial St H-12 I 
Compass La J-13 |

Conklin St H-12 
Connecticut St G-10 
Conrad St G-l 1 
Continental Ave F-10 
Coombe Dr K-10 
Copeland St H-l 1 
Cordell St G-10 
Cornelia St J-14 
Cortez St J-10 
Cottage Grove Rd F-8 
Country’ Club Dr J-12 
County La D-10 
Coventry Ct F-ll 
Covington Dr K-8 
Crabapple Dr F-ll 
Crawfordville Rd H-14 
Creek Rd G-14 
Crest St J-ll 
Crestview Ave J-10 
Cristobal Dr J-10 
Croydon Dr E,G-9 
Crossway Rd H.J-15 
Crowder La H-10 
Crowder Rd E, F-7 
Culpepper Dr J-ll 
Curtis Rd J-14 
Cypress St G-13

Dacron Dr K-12 
Dade St G-10 
Dahlia Dr F-ll 
Daisy St G-12 
Dale St E-12 
Dalton a F,G-ll 
Daniel Ave G-12 
Daniels St G-13 
Dantzler Dr J-13 
Dart St H-10 
Davis Dr M-10 
Dawsey St H-9 
Dawson Rd G-15 
Day St F-ll 
Dean St G-10 
Deer Lake La J-7 
Deerfield Dr K-10 
Delaware St G-10 
Delgado Dr E.F-10 
Dell view Dr E& N H-9 
Dell wood Dr H-9 
Del Rio Ter H-7 
Dent St G, H-10 
Devil's Dip J-10 
Devon Dr K-10 
Devra Dr F-9 
Dewey St G-10,11 
Diamond St J,K-12 
Diana Rd D-10 
Dianne St H-13 
Dillard St J-9 
Disston St G-12 
Dixie Dr E-10,11 
Doctors Dr J-10 
Doe J-7
Doe Run Dr J-7 
Dogwood St J-10 
Dolores Dr J-ll 
Domingo Dr F-10 
Don Andres Ave F-10 
Donegal Dr M-6- 
Donna Rd H-6 
Don Patricio Dr F-10 
Dora Ave K-10 
Doris DrF-7;K-12 
Douglas Rd E-10 
Dover St G.H-10 
Downing St K-10 
Dozier St J-13 
Drew St J-12 
Drury 8t J-14 

St G, H-10 
Dun woody St 0-11 
Iteparc Clr G, H-6 
DurwoodSt J-t 
Duval St H-10.12

-8,9

last PI G-16
a Dr 0-16 

Eastwood Dr J-13 
Eaton Rd H-14 

e Rd L-6 
d St J-10 

Edward St 0-11 
n St H-10 

Eisenhower SI B-12,13 
a Dr 0-11 

El Destlaado J-T 
o St 0-10 

r Dr J. K-13 
a St 0-10 
b Dr J-10 

Elllcott Dr K-9 
a Ct 0-10 

Etltagtosi Dr H.J-15 
Elliott St E-10 
Ellis St J-12 
n Rancho St 0-10 
dwell Dr 0-6

Emory St H-13 
Enterprise Dr H-7 
Eppes St G-l 1,12
Erie St J-15
Escambia Dr F-ll

Estates Rd G-14 
Eugenia St G, H-12 
Evans St J-15 
Evelyn Ct F-12 
Evergreen Dr F-9

Fairbanks Dr F-ll 
Fairfield Ave J-14 
f'airlane Rd F-9 
Fairview Dr J-13 
Fairway Dr J-12 
Falcon Dr J-14 
Famcee St H-13 
Fannie Dr E-9 
Faulk Dr E, F-6 
Fern La L-6 
Fernando Dr J-10 
Femdale Rd K-ll 
Ferrell St H-ll 

• Fifield La F-ll 
Fire thorn Rd G-8 
Fisher La L-12 
Fiagg St J-15 
Flagler St H.J-12 
Flamuverse Rd J-5 
Flastacowo Rd E-14 
Fleischmann Rd M 
Flemming St J-ll 
Floral St G-12 
Florence Ave J-15 
Florida Ave J-9 
Folsom Rd H-8 
Fontaine Dr K-7 
Ford Rd H-8 
Ford St H-10 
Forest Dr N J-9 
Formosa Dr L-ll 
Francisco Dr E-10 
Franklin Blvd J-ll 
Franklin a J-ll 
Frazier Ave G-14 
. Fred George Rd D-7 
Fred Smith Rd G-8,9 
Fredrick Dr J-10 
Fuller Dr F.G-7 
Fulton Rd G.H-8

Gadsden St J-10;H-13 
Gaile Ave H.J-14 
Gaines St G, H-ll 
Gainey La E-9 
Galimore Dr G-13 
Gamble St G.H-12 
Gardenia Dr J-9 
Garfield St J-13 
Garner Ct K-ll 
Garrison St K-9 
Gay St H-ll 
Geanie Dr D-12 
Gearhart Rd D-8 
Gene St G-12 
George St E-13 
Georgia St G.J-ll 
Gerald Rd E-13 
Gibbs Dr H-9,10 
Glades St G-ll 
Gladiola H-10 
Gladiola Ter H-10 
Glenda Dr F-12 
GUnhaven H-7 
Glenrklge Dr K-10 
Glens ide Dr L-8 
Gloria Dr E-9 
Glove Ct H-10 
Glynwood Dr H-13 
Golden St 0-10 
Golf Ter J-13 
Golf Ter Dr J-ll 
Oolfview Dr J-13
Good body LaJ-ll 
Goodbread La H-10 
Gore St H-13 
Government Rd E, F-14 
Governors Dr J-ll 
Grace St J-ll 
Grady Rd H-6 
Granada Blvd H-15 
Grape 8t J-10
Grassy Lak* Dr 0-15,18
Graves Rd F-8 
Gray St G.H-ll 
Great Oak Dr 0-6 
Green St H-10 
Greealeaf Dr J-15 
Green Tree la F-10 
Greenwood Dr H-6 
Greer Rd L-6 
Griffin St G-10 
Grimes St E-9 
Grove St H-13 
Gulf St 0-11 
Gum Rd D-U 
Gena St F-13 
Gunter St J-ll 
Owen SI J-10

Dr H-9 
Hale Dr G-10 
Halifax Ct K-10 
Hampton Ave H-13 
Hancock St G-10

sCrbert St J-10
J Hardee St J-ll 
Harlem St G-10 
Harold Ct F-ll 
Harper St J-10 
Harriet Dr E, F-6 
Harriman Cir K-9 
Harris St E-12 
Harrison St H-12 
Hart St J-12 
Hartsfield Rd E, F-9 
Harwood St J-13 
Hasosaw- Nene K-13 
Hastie Rd G-14 
Hastings Dr E-7' 
Hawkins St H-13 
Hawthorne St K-10 
Hayden Rd G-ll 
Hays St J.K-11 
Hayward Dr E-ll 
Heechee Nene K-12 
Held St J-10 
Helen Dr K-13 
Hemlock St J-12 
Henderson Rd H-8 
Hendrix Rd L-12 
Hendry St G-ll 
Hernando Dr G-12 
Hertv St E-ll 
Hiawatha St J-13 
Hibiscus Ave G-15 
Hickory Ave J-9,10 
Hickory Ridge Rd M-7 
High Rd F-9,10 
Highland St G-12 
Hill La L-12.13 
HillcrestSt J-10,11 
Hillsborough St G-12 
Hillside Dr J-13 
Hilltop Dr G-9 
Hi-Lo Way K-10 
Hirt Ct G-12 
Hodges Dr J-10 
Hoffman Dr H-8 
Hokolin Nene J. K-12 
Holland Dr J-ll, 12 
Holly St G-9 
Hollywood Dr H-9 
Holmes St G-12 
Holton St G-12,13 
Home Ct E-7 
Homewood Rd F-8 
Honeysuckle Dr F-l 1 
Howard Ave H-13 
Hull Dr G-ll 
Hunter St J-10 
Hurst Dr NfcS G-10 
Hutchinson Ave G-12

lamonia St G-12 
Idaho St G-10 
ktalou St G-10 
Idle wild Ct M-12 
Idlewild Dr M-12 
Indiana St G-10 
Indian Head Dr E K-12 
Indian Head Dr W 
K-12,13

Indian River St G-12 
Industrial Dr H-12 
Ingleside Ave J-10. 
Inglewood Dr K-ll 
Ingress Rd F-8 
Iris Clr F-ll 
Isabel a J-10 
Isabelle Dr G-J4 
Ivan Dr F-9 
Ivanhoe Rd J-8 
Ivey Way H-ll 
ivy La P-ii

N Ave P-10

t H-10
luff Rd D, 0-11 

Jacobs Rd F.G-6 
Jacqueline La F-ll 
James 8t G-13 
. Jans J-15 
Jasmins Dr K-10 
Jeaa Ave K-10 
Jefferson St G.J-ll 
Jeanette St J.K-9 
Jennings St H-ll 
Jersey St 0-10 
Jewell Dr E-13 
Jim Lee M  J-13.14 
Joe Lewis 81 0-10 
John Knox Dr H-9 
Jehu's Dr J-ll 
Johnson St H-10 
Joeaph J-15 
Joyce Dr P-T 
Joyce at p-T 
Joyner Dr 0-6 
Judy St J-15 
MU a J-13 
MU SI l-lt 
Juniper Dr F-ll

Kalopakin Nene K-12 
Kansas St G-10 
Karen La F-12 
Katherine St K-10 
Katherine Speed Ct

----M M -----r ■ ssi
Kathryn Ave K-10 
Keator St E-12 
Keith St G-12,13 
Kelley St E-12 
Kembrow La E-9 
Kendall Dr J-13 
Kenilworth Rd J-8 
Kennedy Dr F-13 
Kenneth Bliss Dr G-12 
Kerry Ct M-6 
Kessel Dr K-10 
Kevin St H-13 
Key St E-13 
Kilkenny E4W L-6 
Killarney Way L-6 
Kilpatrick Dr J-13 
Kimbrel Dr E-6 
King Dr L-12 
King St J-13 
Kirk La J-8 
Kirkland D-7 
Kissimmee St G, H-12 
Kitt St G-10 
Kuhlacre Dr K-10 
Kux Ave H-13 
Kyle St F-12

laFayette Cir H-10 
La Fayette St G, J-ll 
Lake Ave G-12 
Lake Dr D-5 
Lake Bradford Rd 
F-13-.G-12 

Lake Ella Dr J-10 
Lake Henrietta St G-13 
Lake Mary St G-13 
Lakemor Dr E-5 
Lake Munson St G-13 
Lake Ridge Rd G-6 
Lake Shore Dr G-9;
H-7

Lakeside Dr G-8 
Lakeview Dr E-13 
Lakewood Dr J-14 
Lancaster Dr F-ll 
Lang Rd F-8 
Larkway St G-14 
Lasswade Dr J-8 
Laura St J-14 
Laurel St J-9 
Laura Lee St H, J-13 
Lawrence Dr E-7 
Lee Ave J-9,10 
Lee Ann La F-12 
Lee wood Dr K-8 
Legion St H-10 
Lehigh Dr N J. K-13 
Lemond St J.K-9 
Lennox Dr H-13 
Lenora Dr F-ll 
Leon Blvd G, H-15 
Levy Ave G-12 
Lewie St H-12J-15 
Liberty Ave G-13 
Liberty St G.H-12 
Lilac Dr F-9 
Limerick Dr L, M-6 
Limestone St M-12 
Linda Ann Dr K-12 
LincoU St H-12 
Liadgren Ave J-14 
Lin wood Dr E-10 
Lipona Rd F-ll, 12 
Litoa St G-12 
Lillian Rd J-14 
Little John Tr H-7 
Lively St J-10 
Live Oak Dr L-lt 
Lire Oak Plantation 
Rd J-8;K-7 

Livingston Rd G7, 8 
Loblolly Dr G-9 
Locks ley La G. H-7 
Lots La J-13 
LoU Dr J.K-11

Macon Rd H-8 
Made ris Cir G-8 
Madison St G.J-ll 
Magnolia Dr J-12;
K-9
MlU-DE E ll -3- ...

Norman Dr D-ll 
North Ride J-9 
Northridge Rd G-13,14 
North Shore Cir G-7 
Notre Dame St G-14

rvr jf-11______
Mahan Dr J-11;M-10 
Main St H-12 
Majestic Ave E-10 
Malone Ct H-ll 
Manatee St G. H-12 
Maple Dr J-12 
Maplewood Ave G-9 
Margaret Ct K-ll 
Margo St J-15 
Marianna Dr H-> 
Marilyn Ct F-12 
Marion Ave J -W 
Manse St E-13 
Marcia Ave E-12 
Marston Rd K-9 
Martin St J-10,11 
Martin Hurst Rd K-7 
Marvin St J-ll 
Mary Beth Ave H-9 
Marys Dr K-10 
Maude St G-13 
Maurice St H-14 
Mavis Cir J-13 
Maxwell StJ-15;M-12 
Mayfair Ace F-9 
Mavhew St F.G-12 
Mayo St G-l 1 
Maypop H-15 
Mays Rd G-8 
McCaskill Ave G-12 
McClendon Dr J-10 
McDaniel St J-10 
McDonnell Dr H-12 
Me Elroy St E-12 
McKee Rd E. F-7 
McKelthanSt E-10,11 
McPherson Dr F-13 
Meadow-brook La F-l 1 
Meadow Hill Rd M-7 
Meath Dr L-6 
Medart Dr F-9 
Meginnis Arm Rd G-8 
Melanie Dr F-12 
Melvin St H-12 
Mendoza Ave F-10 
Mercer Dr J-8 
Meridian PI J-8 , 
Meridian Rd H-4,8 
Meridian St G-10,14 
Meridianna Dr H-8 
Merritt Dr J-ll. 12 
Mexia Ave E-10 
Mexico La J-13 
MUmi Dr M-12 
Miccosukee Rd J-ll;
M-9

Middle brooks Cir
J-8

Middle wood J-7 
MkfflowSt F-ll 
Midway Rd D-10 
Mkdyette Rd L-12,13 
Mike St G-12 
Miles St G-12 
MilUrd St J-13 
Mill Branch Rd H-6 
Miller's Landing Rd
F, H-4

Milton St H-10 
Mimosa Dr J-9 
Miranda Ave E.F-10 
Mission Rd F-19 
Mitchell Ave J-9.1* 
MUali St J-14 
Mock Dr J-13 
Mockingbird Dr L-6 
Monaghan Dr L-6 
Monday Rd L-13 
Monroe St H-6.14 
Montgomery Dr J-13
Monti cello Dr H-9,10 
Mornings ide Dr L-12 
Moos St H-10

Malberry Blvd G-6 
Mnicipol Way B-ll 
Munson Blvd 0-16 
Murat St P-11 
Martel Ct H-9 
Murphreo St 0-11 
Museum Rd D. E-13 
Myers Park Dr J-ll 
Myers Park La J-ll 
MyrtckRd P.O-6 
Myrtle Dr K-13

Nylic St G-10

Oak St J-ll 
Oak La Dr L-8 
Oakfield Dr J-7 
Oak Knoll Ave J-5 
Oakland Ave H.J-12 
Oakmont St E-6 
Oakwood Dr E-10 
Ocala Rd F-10,11 
Office Plaza K-ll
Okaloosa St G.H-12 
Okeehecpkee Rd F-8 
Old Fort Dr J-12 
'Old Plank Rd J-12 
Oleander Ave G-15 
Ole son Rd L-8 
Olive Ave J-13 
Oliver St G-13 
Olivia Dr K-10 
Omega Ave J-14 
Orange Ave G.J-13 
Orchid Dr H-15 
Orlando Dr M-12 
Ortega Dr G-8 
Osceola St G.H-12 
Ostapakin Nene K-13 
Os tin Nene J-12 
Otis St G-ll 
Ott St E-12 
Overstreet Rd G-ll 
Owens St H-12 
Ox Bottom Rd J, L-4 
Oxford Rd F-ll

Pablo Ave L-8 
Palm Ave H-15 
Palm Ct H-ll 
Palm Beach St G.H-12 
Palmer St H-12 
Palmetto St H-12 
Parga St F-10 
Park Ave G, L-ll 
Parker Dr J-9 
Parkridge Dr H-13 
Pasco St G.H-12 
Patrick Ave D-12 
Patton St E-12 
Patty Lynn Dr H-15 
Paul Russells Rd 
H-13-.K-12 

Paul's Dr F-ll 
Payne St J-10 
Pearl Dr H-8 
Pecan Rd E-9 
Pensacola St E, J-ll
Pepper Dr F.G-12 
Perez Ave E-10 
Perkins St H-12 
Perry Rd H-15 
Perry St H-12 
Pershing St H-12 
PhUbrick St E-13 
Phillips Rd K, L-10
Piedmont Rd J-8.K-7 
Pierson Dr J-13 
Pine St J-10 
Pinecrest Dr L-12 
Pinellas St G-12 
Pine Ridge Rd M-7 
Pine wood Dr H-9 
Piney Rd J-14 
Pioneer Rd E-12 
Plant St E-12 
Plantation Rd J-9 
Poineetta Ave G-15 
Polk Dr H.J-13 
Pooce St J-10 
Ponce De Leon H-15 
Pooderoea Dr K-6 
Pontiac Dr J-13 
Pope St G-ll 
Poppy *0-12 
Portland Are F-6 
Potts Rd L-8.9

Pouad Dr H-8 
Piwetau * G.H-10 
Prim roe* La L-13 
Prince Dr H-8 
Prince * 0-11 
Proek Dr M-12 
Proctor * H-10 
Prospect * J-13 

Dr F.G-6 
Dr H.J-13

Randolph dr J. K-9 
Rankin Ave D-12,13 
Raven St H-ll 
Ravine Dr J-5 
Ray Rd F-8
Raymond Diehl Bri _

Simpson St K-ll 
Sinclair Rd H-8 
Singleton Dr D-12 
Skagfield Dr E-7 
Sky land Dr F-9 
Skylark Ave J-14

K.L-7 
Rebecca Dr J-8 
Red Arrow Rd J-13 
Redbud Ave G-9 
Redwood Dr K-ll 
Reece Park La K-ll 
Regent Dr E-10 
Rehwinkle Dr H-15 
Renfroe St G-12 
Re veil St F-ll 
Rexwood Dr E-10 
Rhoden Vove Rd G, H-6 
Rich St H-10 
Richardson Rd L-12 
Richmond St G-10 
Rich view Rd L-ll, 12 
Ridge RdG. H-14;
G-16

Ridgecrest Rd J-14 
Ridgeland Rd H-7 
Ridge top Rd F-9 
Ridgeway St E-12 
Riggins Rd L-10 
Rivoli Rd G-ll 
Robert Crenshaw 
Dr G-12

Roberts Ave E, F-12 
Robin Hood Rd H-7 
Robinhood Ave J-14 
Rocklev Dr G-13 
Rolf Dr E-7 
Rollins St G.H-10 
Roosevelt Dr G-ll 
Roscommon Dr M-6 
Rose Ave H-15 
Rose St G-12 
Rosedale Dr G-9 
Rosemary’ Ter G-9 
Rosewood Dr L-12 
Ross Rd H-15 
Roswell Dr D, E-12 
Ruadh St J-9 
Ruby Rd F-8 
Russell St G-12 
Ruth Dr E-6 
Ruthenia Rd G-15,16 
Ryco Dr H-13

Sable Ct F-ll 
Sageway Dr F-6 
Sago Dr K-6 
St Augustine Rd 
K-12;M-13 

St Augustine St 
G.J-ll

St Francis St H:ll 
St Leonard Dr j-8 
St Marks * G-12,13 
St Michael St H-11,12 
Salmon Dr F-9 
Sanders Dr F-6
Sandhurst Dr K-8 
9nndringhara Dr K-10 
Sanda St G-16 
San Lula Rd F-10 
San Pedro Ave F-10 
Sarasota Dr J-12 
Saratoga Dr H-7 
Saray Way G-15,1# 
Sasanqus Dr K-10

Saturday Rd E-13 
Saul's St K-10 
Suxon * G-13.13 
Scenic Dr F-9 
Schley * E-10 
Scogia Rd G-9 
Seaboard * G-12 
Seasons Rd F-l 4 
Belters Dr J-13

Seminole Dr G-ll; 
J-11.12 
a Dr K-ll 

■ Dr J-4 
■ Dr E-6 
r Dr J-9 
h E H-6 
kKH.M-4

Smith St J-ll 
Solans Ave F-10 
Southern St G-16 
Southland Dr J-14 
South Ride J-9 
South Shore Cir G-7 
South wood Dr J-13 
South w ood Plantation
Rd M-12.13 

Spanish St H-10 
Spence Ave J-9 
Spoon wood Dr G-9 
Spools wood Dr K-10 
Spring Ct G-9 
Springdale Dr H-7 
Springhill Rd D-15;
G-13

Springsax Rd G-M 
Sprinil Dr F-l 4 
Spruce Ave J-10 
Stadium Dr G-ll 
Stanley Ave E-12 
Starlight Dr H-8 
Starnes Dr G-16 
Stale St H-14 
Stearns St G-12 
Sterling Dr J-8 
Stevenson Dr L-12 
Stiles Ave H-9 
Still Ct G-12 
Stone Rd G-9 
Stoutamire Dr J-ll 
Stratford PI F-ll 
Stuart * E-10 
Stuckey Ave G-12 
Sul ton Ct J-5 
Summerwood G-9 
Summit St F-ll 
Sumter Ave J-12 
Sunny side Dr G-14 
Sunset La F.G-9 
Surrey * F-ll 
Susan Ave J-15 
Susan Blvd K-13

Swatta Rd E-7 
Sycamore * J-10

Talaflo * J-10,11 
Talbot Ave K-10 
Tallahassee Dr L-6 
Talpeco Rd F-7 
Tamarack Ave G-9 
Tamiami Dr K-12 
Tampa Dr M-12 
Tanner Dr G-13 
Tartary Dr J-13 
Tkylor St G-13 
Teague Dr G-10 
Temple * J-9 
Tennessee * G.H-ll 
Terrace St J-10.11 
Terry Rd H-8 
Texas St J-13 
Tharpe St D-10;H-» 
Thomas * F.G-13 
Thomasville Rd H-10: 
M-4

Thompson Rd J-13 
Thursday Rd D-6 
TUlte La 0-16,16
Timber La RdJ. K-7 
Tlmberrtew Dr K-16 
Tom's PI G-16 
Tom's * 0-11 
Tom Still Rd G-16 
ToochlnNene J.K-12 
Tower Dr M-12 
Tower Rd D-6 
Tram Rd H-14 
Trapaatl * E-12 

It Dr J.K-6

Yause * G-8 
Vernia a F-9 
Victoria St G-13 
Victory Garden Dr 
L-ll.12

_Villa more Ave E-12____
Vinnedge Ride J-9 
Virginia St G.H-ll 
Viscount Ave E-10 
Volusia St G-10 
Voncile Ave H-9

Vlfladsworth St G-10 
Wahalaw Ct K-12 
Wahalaw Nene K-12,13 
Wahnish Way H-12.13 
Wades St G, H-12 
Walnwrtght St E-12 
Wakefield La E-7 
Wakulla St G-12 
Walcott * G-13 
Walker St G-ll 
Wall St L-6 
Wallis St H.J-13 
Walnut St H-13 
Walter Scott St J-8 
Walton Dr K-7 
Ward St J-ll 
Warwick St G-12 
Washington St J -10 
Waterline Rd G-7 
Watt Dr G. H-9 
Waveriv Rd J-8 
Weaver Dr F-13 
Webster St J-13 
Wednesday Rd L-8 
Weems Rd M-10 
Wekewa Nene K-13 
Welch St E-12 
Wells St K-10 
Wesford L-6 
West Dr F. G-15,16 
West PI G-15.16 
West Way G.H-1S 
Westchester Ct B-12 
Wescott Dr G. H-10 
Westminster Dr F-ll 
West ridge Dr F. G-ll 
Westwood La F-10 
Wheatley Rd G-14 
White Dr F-10,11 
Whitehall St G-ll 
Whitney St E-ll 
Wicklow Clr M-6 
W’lee St G-13 
Wigglngtoe Rd F-7 
Wildwood Dr G-ll 
Willamette Rd F-9 
W'lUaura Clr K-ll 
Williams SI J-10 
W'OUs Rd H-9 
Willow Ave G-9 
Wilson Ave J-10 
Windsor Way J-8 
Windward La J-44 
Winifred Ave K-10 
Winifred Dr K-10 
Winn Cay Dr H-6 
Wisteria Dr J-9 
Woodbine Dr L-6 
Woodcrest * E-6 
Woodland Dr G-14 
Woodlawn Dr G-9 
Woodley Dr J-T 
Woodley Rd J-7 
Woods Ide Dr J-8 
Woodstock La E-7 
Woodward * G-16.11 
Wright Rd G-16 
W T A LRdD-lJ.M;
E-14

a Dr F-ll 
Valley Rd K-ll 
Vaa Cir H-4 
Vaa Bur** * H.J-12 
Vaa Flsst ft E-12

1st Ave H-10 
Rad Ave H-10 
3rd Ave H-10 
4th Ave B-i6 
5th Ave H-10 
Oth Ave G.J-10 
7th Ave G.J-10 
Hh Ave G.J-10 
Mh Ave H, J-10 
10th Ave H-10

2



92a

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

(See Opposite)



INSERT

u  K-13
1 9-11 

18 E-12
8 9-19 
H-12 
0-11

11 G-10 
IS K-12
5 J-10 
13 J-ll,
20 J-13 
10 H-10 
22 H-ll
E-ll

7 H-12
12 G-10 
1* G-13
21 J-13
3 H-10
2 H-10
4 H-10 
17 G-13
9 K-7 
9 K-7
8 0-11

Lincoln HI 
Lively Technical 
Lively Voc Tech

Rickard* Hi 
RAAJr Hi

Capitol Field J-13 
City Hall H-ll 
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Edward* T B Hospital 
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Florida AliM College 
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Federal Correctional 
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Forsyth Mem Hospital 
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Governor's Mansion 
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Greyhound Bus Termi-

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Leon County Court- 
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Leon County Fair- 
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May Oak The H-ll 
New Armory F-ll 
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State Capitol H-ll 
Tallahassee Mem 
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V. S. Post Office 
(Main Branch) H-ll 

U. S. Post Office
Monroe St Sta H-10 

U. S. Post Office Par­
cel Post Sta H-ll 

University Museum 
H-ll

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LEON CO U N TY
FLORIDA.



94a

A lternative P roposal F or the E stablishment 
of a U nitary School System F or 

L eon County, F lorida

The current, most pressing problem in unitizing the 
public school system in Leon County is to provide a de­
segregation plan which will allow for full utilization by both 
black and white students and teachers of the educational 
facilities—curriculum and plant facilities.

Hardly any single approach to the specific problem in 
Leon County is applicable. Geographic zoning is imprac­
tical, inasmuch as there exists residential patterning of 
black and white neighborhoods, and the neighborhood school 
concept gives impetus to de facto segregation. Free choice 
results in one directional migration. The Civil Rights Act 
of 1964 states that a school system may not be required to 
bus students in order to overcome racial inbalance. HEW 
guidelines for desegregation, however, state that a school 
system may not bus students in order to perpetuate segre­
gation. The United States Supreme Court has ruled that 
the burden of devising a workable desegregation plan rests 
entirely with the local hoards of education; that Free 
Choice can no longer be recognized as a method for comply­
ing with the Civil Rights Act if it is not an adequate tool 
for eliminating the dual structure of schools. And finally, 
the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has ordered that all 
schools within this district either desegregate or abolish 
completely the remaining all black schools by September, 
1969.

It is therefore incumbent on those responsible agents to 
investigate as many options and alternatives as there are 
available.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



9 5 a

The full integration of administrators and teaching staffs 
is as relevant and significant as the integration of the pupil 
population. Disadvantaged students need to have an ap­
propriate model, to be fully conscious that they are living 
in an integrated society which allows for equal opportuniity 
for all. Because of the long history of dual school systems, 
it is only reasonable to suggest and require that this dis­
trict make suitable and extensive plans to fully integrate 
its faculties and administrators.

It is therefore our intention to present various alterna­
tive positions for achieving a unitary school system for 
Leon County. These plans should be considered, however, 
as interim plans for the 1969-70 school year, with the antici­
pation that they will allow for the development of a fully 
comprehensive and long-term plan for 1970-71, and the 
following years.

Objectives

This report will examine the Leon County Desegregation 
Plan and determine if it conforms with the Adams vs. 
Matthews and Graves vs. Walton County (U.S. 5th Circuit 
of Appeals) and particularly if under the proposed plan 
formerly all Negro schools will not be atttended by all 
Negro students in the year 1969-70. We will show that 
other methods of pupil assignment will more speedily and 
effectively effectuate a unitary school system. We will de­
vise a desegregation plan which will allow for the estab­
lishment of a unitary school system outlining reasonably 
available alternative methods which will provide for 
speedier and more effective conversion to a unitary system 
(Re : Green vs. County School Board, New Kent County, 
Virginia). Part I.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



CHART I

B reakdown of N egro and W hite  S tudents and F aculty , L eon County 1968-69

School Grades Negro Student Percent Teachers Teachers Percent

Total Enrollment White Negro Negro

1. Bond K-6 729 100% 3 23 87%

2. Concord K-6 139 100% 1 5 80%

3. John G. Riley K-6 693 100% 3 27 89%

4. Lake McBride 1-6 94 100% 1 4 75%

5. Lincoln K-6 893 100% 3 33 91%

6. Pineview K-6 537 100% 4 24 83%

7. Frank Nims 7-10 689 100% 3 34 91%

8. Griffin 7-0 11--12 876 100% 4 48 92%

4650 22 198

Total Student Population 19,507
Total Negro Students 6,630
70% of all Negro students in all Negro schools.

Total White Teachers—631 
Total Negro Teachers—254

Plaintiffs’ E
xhibit A



School

9. Caroline Brevard
10. Chaires
11. Fort Braden
12. Frank Hartsfield
13. Kate Sullivan
14. Leonard Wesson
15. Lillian Ruediger
16. Sabal Palm
17. Sealey Memorial
18. Timberlane
19. Walter T. Moore
20. Woodville
21. Amos P. Godby
22. Augusta Raa
23. Elizabeth Cobb
24. James Rickards
25. Leon

White Total
Enrollment

721 811
155 211
110 110
610 694
734 841
651 785
714 889
854 874
684 723
678 757
456 719
343 400
988 1,111
804 973

1,011 1,107
1,648 1,842
1,716 2,010

12,877 14,857

Negro

90
56
0

84
107
134
175
20
39
79

263
57

123
169
96

194
294

1,980

Percent Teachers Teachers Percent
Negro White Negro Negro
12.5% 27 3 11%
34 7 1 14
0 5 1 20

14 24 3 13
15 31 3 10
20 30 3 10 IT
24 31 3 10 £

2 31 3 10
6 26 3 12 &

12 26 3 12 r .
57 29 4 14 <s>.
17 16 1 6
12 51 5 10
21 45 4 9
9 47 5 10

12 83 5 6
18 90 6 7
15% 609 56 9%

97a



98a

In the report on the operation of the Freedom of Choice 
Plan filed with the court pursuant to the May 1, 1967, order 
of the court, par. 9, sub-para, (b) in answer to interroga­
tories of October 18, 1969, the following all Negro schools 
continue to be all Negro in the 1968-69 year (See Chart I).

According to Chart I, 4,650 Negroes are in all Negro 
schools. This represents 70% of the Negro population of 
the county. There are 1,980 Negroes in integrated schools 
where they represent 15 percent of the population of these 
schools. The level of integration in the schools varies from 
2 percent at Sable Palm to 57 percent in Walter T. Moore 
School.

The Negro students represent 34 percent of the schools’ 
population in the district; a complete and fairly balanced 
school system would reflect about 34 percent Negroes in 
every school. The only schools that approximate racial 
balance are Chaires and Walter T. Moore.

Among the teaching staffs, there are 254 Negro teachers 
of the total of 1,085 teachers in the district. (See Chart 
I.) This represents 23 percent of the total teaching staff. 
Of the 254 Negro teachers, 198 are in all Negro schools, 
and 56 are in integrated schools. These Negro teachers 
in the integrated schools compose only 9 percent of those 
teaching staffs.

A pproaches to Desegregating S chool System

There are various approaches school officials may take 
to desegregate the school system. Among them are:

1. Close all Negro schools.

2. Conversion of previously Negro schools. Previously 
all Negro schools can be converted into experimental

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



99a

1. Close all Negro schools.

2. Conversion of previously Negro schools. Previously 
all Negro schools can he converted into experimental 
centers for educational innovation and academic ex­
cellence. These centers, because of their superiority, 
should attract students of all races.

3. Geographic Zoning. Geographically zone schools so 
that each zone approximates racial balance.

4. Pairing (Princeton plan). Pairing involves the 
matching of predominantly Negro and predominantly 
white schools by grade level.

5. Assignment plans. Students can be assigned to 
schools so that each is assigned to the closest school 
in such a way that each school approximates the 
racial balance of the district as a whole.

6. Quota systems. The quota system is a variation of 
the assignment plan allowing for free choice of school 
but within the constraint that each race is given a 
quota approximating the total percentage of that 
race in the district as a whole by limiting the reg­
istration of each race to a figure which represents 
the percentage of that race in the system.

7. Combination. In most school plans, a combination of 
the above-mentioned approaches will probably be re­
quired.

Part II. Analysis of the plan for administrating the 
Florida Pupil Assignment Law in the public 
schools of Leon County, Florida, in the report 
to the court pursuant to the orders of January 23, 
1969, and February 14, 1969.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



100a

The Leon County Plan as proposed entails the use of 
Jefferson Type Freedom of Choice Plan within geograph­
ical zones. The report lists the presently all Negro schools 
as Bond, Concord, Lake McBride, Lincoln, Nims, Griffin. 
It fails to mention John G. Riley (elementary K-6, capacity 
756, current enrollment 693, all Negro). These schools are 
zoned as indicated in Chart II. Clearly, each elementary 
and junior high school zone (see Charts II and III) con­
tains capacity in all Negro schools for the Negro students 
in the zone (except Zone 2, which has 40 more Negro 
students than capacity). Clearly, each elementary and 
junior high school zone contains excess capacity for white 
students in predominantly white schools. The planned

C H A R T  II

Negro Population and Capacity op A ll Negro Schools by Zones

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

Elementary Zones

Zones Elementary Schools
All Negro 
Capacity

Negroes in 
Zone

1 John B . R iley  K-6 756 369

2 L incoln  K-6 
C oncord K-6

890
120

1021

1010

3 B ond K-6 720 762

4 Pineview  K-6 540 467

2619

Junior High
Bast Nims 7-9 1183 933

1163 W est Griffin 7-9817



101a

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

C H A R T  II I

'W hite Population and Capacity op Predominantly 
W hite Schools by Zone

Zone
1

Elementary Zones 

Elementary Schools Capacity
“A” K-6 
“ B ”  K-6 
R uediger K-6

Timberlane K-6 
Kate Sullivan K-6 
“ D ”  K-6

Hartsfield K-5 
Leonard W esson K-5 
“ C”  K-6 
“ G ”  6-8

Sable Palm  K-5 
Caroline Brevard 
“ F ”  6-8

745
745
900

Excess Negro
2390 Capacity

928 369

755
870
745

Excess Negro
2370 Capacity

781 1021

738
800
745
300 (6 grade on ly )

2583
Excess

Capacity N egro
961 762

788
800
300 (6 grade on ly )

White
Population

1462

1589

1622

1888
1462

Excess Negro 
C apacity 

426 467



102a

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

Zone
Bast

Excess Capacity Total Capacity Total Population
3186 9321 6135

Junior High
White

Capacity Population . Excess

Cobb 1100
Rickards 835
“ G ” 600

2535 1867 668
N egro 933

W est Baa 1130
G odby 690
“ F ”  600

2420 1636 784
N egro 817

excess capacity of white students could approach absorbing 
the total Negro population in each zone. There is nothing 
in this plan, insofar as elementary and junior high schools 
are concerned, which would bring white students into all 
Negro schools. There is nothing in this plan for elemen­
tary and junior high schools which would decrease the 
percentage of distribution of Negroes in predominantly 
white schools. We find that there would be no significant 
change from the current freedom of choice plan under 
the proposed zoning system of the Leon County School 
Board except that some savings in transport cost might 
be effectuated. The plan for zones of senior high schools, 
however, appears to be satisfactory and appropriate.

Seven methods mentioned above which represent various 
approaches for school desegregation, either by themselves



103a

or in combination, should promote speedier and more ef­
fective conversion to a unitary school system. Leon County 
has a residential segregation problem which is not so 
severe as to prevent racial balance by geographical zoning 
without using widely separated non-contiguous zones or 
involving expensive transport costs.

Ceitebia foe J udging the E ffectiveness of 
Desegregation P lans

The Leon County plan does not provide for criteria 
which were used to recommend this plan over alternatives. 
It does not suggest alternative plans which might be 
judged in comparison with the plan submitted. The fol­
lowing criteria, which could be used in evaluating any 
desegregation plan, are suggested:

Cost:

A. Does the plan provide for full utilization of existing 
and planned facilities ?

B. Does the plan provide for moving students a mini­
mum distance in terms of transport time and for minimum 
transport costs?

Stabilization of H ousing P atteens:

A. Does the plan perpetuate racial imbalance, or does 
it provide for a plan which will attempt to approximate 
the racial composition of the district as a whole!

Practicality :

A. Does this plan require more physical or monetary 
resources than the system possesses, or does it involve 
political or social side effects which make the program

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



104a

unrealistic in terms of the social and political contexts of 
the district?

Seven alternative plans for affectuating desegregation 
of the school system have been mentioned. The following 
is a comparison of each method based on those criteria 
mentioned above with the intention of examining the ad­
vantages and disadvantages of each of the alternative 
methods within the context of Leon County’s proposed 
desegregation plan.

A lternative I : Close A ll 100% Negro Schools

1. Costs.

This would be the most expensive and fiscally unsound 
alternative both in terms of underutilizing plant facilities 
and maximizing transport costs.

2. Stabilization of H ousing.

Simply closing Negro schools would tend to promote 
neighborhood flights from white areas which are closest 
to Negro areas and may eventually result in resegregation.

3. R acial I mbalance.

Closing Negro schools would not allow for an even dis­
tribution of Negro students. This would result in racial 
imbalance (an excess number of Negro students) in those 
schools which are most convenient to Negro neighbor­
hoods.

4. P racticality.

Closing Negro schools would normally overcrowd the 
total school capacity. In addition, the Negro community

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



1 0 5 a

views with alarm the closing of black schools as a biased 
act. The white community in many instances is denying 
them facilities which have provided for a center for social 
and community activities for four decades.

A lternative II : Geographical Zoning

1. Costs.

Geographical zoning lends itself ideally for minimizing 
the transport costs and simplifying the complexity of the 
transport system. Properly conceived, geographic zoning 
could maximize the use of plant facilities, and result in an 
economically sound approach.

2. Stabilization of H ousing.

In order to prevent the practice of zoning from causing 
neighborhood flights, zones must be changed frequently. 
Periodic changing of zones should prevent racial imbalance 
in all schools.

3. Racial I mbalance.

Zoning can guarantee that schools will approach racial 
balance but shifts in population will necessitate constant 
changing the zones. The current plan, which allows for free 
choice within zones, does not provide for racial balance. 
In order to do so, the capacity of schools in each zone 
would have to be fairly close to 100% of the population 
of that zone, and the population of the zone would have 
to reflect the racial balance of the district as a whole. 
Attached Map 2 gives a sketched idea of how zoning might 
be done for elementary schools, and Map 3 demonstrates 
the same for junior high schools. A more effective zoning 
system can be devised if accurate spot maps are available.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



106a

Either hand or computer methods which give map and 
coding system by which students can be located geograph­
ically can be developed. This type of analysis has been 
done in other cities and has been used to maximize effi­
ciency and racial balance. (See the work done by General 
Learning Corp. in New Haven, Conn.)

4. P racticality.

It is not much more difficult to zone for desegregation 
than it is to zone for segregation. If Leon County used 
the same ingenuity to desegregate the schools as it has 
to create a segregated system, they would not find the 
task any more difficult. Services for such tasks are avail­
able from outside consulting firms. There will be complex 
political ramifications from any zoning plan, however.

A lternative I I I : P airing

1. Costs.

Pairing is a method for maximizing utilization of plant 
and other facilities and minimizing the cost of transport. 
It therefore results in a savings.

2. Stabilization op H ousing.

Pairing should not create any undue demographic shifts 
if the concept is put into effect throughout the system.

3. R acial I mbalance.

Pairing can promote racial balance, inasmuch as stu­
dents of both races are allowed to choose only those schools 
which house the grades they must attend within their zone. 
These schools can be selected, and the zones designed, so

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



107a

that each school has an approximate racial balance of 
students. Pairing causes a minimum of administrative 
problems from a curriculum, transport, personnel and plant 
facilities point of view. The proximity of Negro and white 
schools makes pairing relatively easy. Some parents will 
complain that the pairing requires their children to travel 
further than attendance to the present schools, and/or 
that schools which have only a small grade range will 
have a more constricting curriculum. Those educational 
and transport problems can be easily overcome. Pairing 
should not be viewed as a long-term solution, but as an 
interim solution pending development of a thorough assign­
ment plan. Non-graded type of curriculum is ideally suited 
for paired schools.

A lternative I V : A ssignment

1. Costs.

Computer analysis, taking into account the utilization 
of plant, transport costs, and convenience, can develop 
assignment plans that are most effective. Doing this by 
hand, or through the use of spot maps is difficult and re­
quires constant changes. The computer methods using 
address coding guides and the dual independent map in­
coders will be a simple process after the 1970 census.

2. Stabilization of H ousing.

Assignment plans prevent flight to other neighborhoods 
since many are likely to be assigned to a racially balanced 
school regardless of the area in which they live.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

3. Racial B alance.



108a

This method can achieve almost perfect racial balance 
in every school.

4. P racticality.

Dr. Stephen Clark at the Bureau of Applied Research, 
the Midwest Research Institute, Rand Corporation, and 
others, have proven this system to he effective. Through 
the use of linear programming and the methods of trans­
port analysis which are already highly developed for other 
purposes, assignment plans can take full consideration of 
utilization, transport costs, curriculum needs, special needs 
of students, and other factors in working out a system. 
Politically, it is viable since the machine makes the as­
signment, and individual needs are satisfied. Each student 
is assigned to the school of his choice which is the closest, 
given the constraint of racial balance.

4. P racticality.

It is not much more difficult to zone for desegregation 
than it is to zone for segregation. If Leon County used 
the same ingenuity to desegregate the schools as it has to 
create a segregated system, they would not find the task 
any more difficult. Services for such tasks are available 
from outside consulting firms. There will be complex po­
litical ramifications from any zoning plan, however.

A lternative V : F ree Choice W it h  Q uotas

The concept of free choice with quotas allows for each 
student or his parents to select the school or schools of 
his choice within the provision that priority for accept­
ing registration will be based on applications received first.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



109a

Schools will limit enrollment of each race to a figure rep­
resenting the percentage of each race within each district. 
For example, in a school in Leon County with a capacity 
of 1,000 students, the acceptance of white registration 
would terminate after 660 white students have registered. 
And by the same token, no more blacks would be accepted 
after 340 had registered. This, of course, reflects the 66 
percent white and 34 percent black student ratio in Leon 
County.

1. Costs.

There should be no appreciable difference in the cost 
factor as related to the Free Choice plan now operative. 
However, there might be a greater transport cost than 
other alternatives alluded to above. This may be offset by 
the high utilization of plant facility.

2. Stabilization op H ousing.

The Quota/Free Choice alternative should have the least 
effect on population shifts, because residence is completely 
unrelated.

3. Racial B alance.

This plan is specifically designed to eliminate any possi­
bility of racial imbalance in the schools.

4. P racticality.

The Free Choiee/Quota method would only be practical 
for the entire system if there were 100 percent utilization 
of plant facilities. However, the method may be useful in 
specific cases, either within districts or zones.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



1.10a

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A 

A lternative V I: E xperimental Centers

The experimental center concept involves the converting 
of previously all black schools into centers for educational 
innovation and academic excellence. These centers would 
provide the system with additional opportunities to ex­
periment with educational techniques and innovations 
which might prove productive to the system as a whole. 
These experimental methods could be applied directly to 
students in the Leon County School System, either in the 
experimental center, or as an extension of it. Recent 
changes in educational technology such as computer as­
sisted instruction, differentiated staffing, team teaching, 
individually prescribed instruction, and non-gradedness 
can be employed in the experimental center. The center 
can also be a resource library, for program taped video 
tapes and individualized curriculum for the district as a 
whole. The school can serve as a tutoring and diagnostic 
center providing valuable information for modifying the 
curriculum. The center could work with other educational 
and professional associations in the area including Florida 
State University, Florida A & M University, Tallahassee 
Junior College, the State Department of Education, and 
the Tallahassee Educational Compact, the Southeast Edu­
cation Laboratory, and other such organizations. The cen­
ter could also be a place for in-service faculty training 
and for programs for preparing the system for full inte­
gration.

1. Costs.

The cost of operating the center would clearly be sig­
nificant. It would, however, eliminate the necessity for 
closing any school, and therefore minimize capital outlay



1 1 1 a

expenditure. The center would be eligible for funds from 
the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the Na­
tional Defense Education Act, the Civil Eights Act, the 
Regional Laboratory, the Educational Improvements Fund 
from the Florida State Department of Education, founda­
tion grants, university funds, and other sources also avail­
able. If professionally administered with a superior and 
racially balanced teaching- faculty, the center should attract 
sufficient numbers of white students. The cost per student 
at such a center need not be excessive.

2. Stabilization ot H ousing.

The center concept should have no effect on demographi- 
cal shifts.

3. Racial B alance.

The center should attract students of both races whose 
parents are interested in quality education. W. T. Moore 
School is an indication that this is clearly possible in Leon 
County. There is considerable interest in the community 
which would attract racially balanced student body. How­
ever, it might be necessary to employ quota methods to 
insure racial balance.

4. Practicality.

The center concept allows for the continued utilization 
of a formerly all black school, inasmuch as the image and 
purpose are totally changed. It should be a mutually bene­
ficial operation for the welfare of all Leon County citi­
zens and all students in the school system. Inasmuch as 
Tallahassee is the center of one of the largest teacher train­
ing institutions in the southeast, the local community re-

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



112a

Part 111: Recommendations.

In light of the above analysis, it is evident that the pro­
posed Leon County plan does not conform with the require­
ments for the establishment of a unitary school system. 
The all Negro schools will remain all Negro, and the pro­
posed new schools will encourag'e further segregation. 
Only the high schools will encourage further desegrega­
tion. It is therefore recommended that the following 
changes in the proposed plan be instituted in order to 
hasten the elimination of the dual school system.

(a) No schools except those considered inadequate by the 
county should be closed.

(b) The geographic zones for the senior high schools are 
acceptable with the adjustments below for the Rickards’ 
zone. The other zones for elementary and junior high 
schools are acceptable with the provisions made below for 
pairing schools, and the enrollment and other limitations 
suggested under the elementary and junior high school 
plan. The tentative zone plan as proposed on maps 2 and 
3 is only a suggestion which would allow for greater racial 
balance to be achieved by geographic zoning.

(c) Pairing. We recommend the following schools be 
pairs:

Zone I.

(1) School “B” is not needed, inasmuch as School “A ’s” 
capacity is 745; Ruediger, capacity 900; and Riley, capacity 
715; have a total capacity of 2,395. There are 1,462 white

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

sources for innovation are sufficient enough to assure that
such a center would perform adequately.



113a

students in Zone I and 369 Negro students, for a total of 
1,831 students. The excess capacity in the zone without 
“B” is already 564.

(2) Riley will need a new access road from Seventh 
Street. However, Ruediger and “A ” could be paired in 
the following manner: Riley take for Zone I all grades 
five and six. Ruediger take all grades three and four. And 
“A” take all grades one and two.

(3) According to the capacity and attendance figures 
representing the proposed desegregation plan for 1969-70 
as prepared by the defendant, Riley, Ruediger and School 
“A” provide sufficient accommodations for elementary stu­
dents in Zone I. School “B” should be opened in 1970-71 
under the assignment plan as recommended below.

Zone II.

(1) Lincoln School with a capacity of 890, Sullivan with 
a capacity of 870, “D” with a capacity of 745 represent a 
combined capacity of 2,505. District II has a white stu­
dent population of 1,589, and a Negro population of 1,021, 
for a total elementary student population of 2,610. The 
zone will have an excess capacity of 650 if the 755 capacity 
of Timberlane is taken into account.

(2) It is recommended that Lincoln, Sullivan and “D” 
be paired in the following manner: Sullivan absorb all 
grades one and two; Lincoln absorb all grades three and 
four; and “D” absorb all grades five and six, with the 
exception that Timberlane continue as it is, and having 
its own zone somewhere to the north of the district. Racial 
balance at Timberlane could be achieved by bringing Ne­
groes in from the outlying areas.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

Zone III.

What with Wesson with a capacity of 800, Hartsfield 
with a capacity of 738, and Bond with a capacity of 720 
(and considering that one-third the capacity at School “ G,” 
which is 300) the district will have a 2,558 capacity for a 
population of 1,622 white and 762 Negroes: a total of 
2,384. Therefore, it is questionable whether School “ C” 
needs to be opened in 1969-70. However, as suggested 
above, School “B” should be opened in 1970-71 under the 
assignment plan.

The following plans for pairing are recommended: Wes­
son to absorb grades one and two, Hartsfield to absorb 
grades three and four, and Bond to absorb grades five and 
six. The new middle School “G” should restrict the num­
ber of white students in the sixth grade to a figure repre­
senting the percentage of whites in Zone III. Likewise, 
Bond should restrict the number of Negro students in the 
sixth grade to a figure representing the percent of sixth 
grade Negro students in Zone III.

Zone IV.

The following pairing plan is recommended for Zone IV : 
Pineview, with a capacity of 540, would absorb the fifth 
grade from the entire district; Sable Palm, with a capacity 
of 788, would absorb the third and fourth grade from the 
entire district, and Brevard, with a capacity of 800, would 
absorb grades one and two for the entire district. The 
new school “F” would use one-third of the capacity (300) 
to take the entire sixth grade of the district. This repre­
sents a combined capacity of 2,428, while there are 1,462 
whites, 467 Negroes, representing a total student popula­
tion of 1,929, and an excess capacity of 499. While the



115 a

plan allows for underutilizing Pine view, should be consid­
ered that this is an interim plan, and that another plan 
for full utilization and complete distribution of pupils could 
be achieved by 1970-71 under an assignment plan.

The Junior High School Recommendations.

West Zone.

It is recommended that Griffin be converted to an experi­
mental research center for grades seven through twelve, 
inasmuch as W. T. Moore serves this function for kinder­
garten through sixth grades. However, county officials may 
determine that Griffin would serve as an experimental cen­
ter for other purposes. The enrollment at Griffin should 
be opened on a selective basis to all students in the seventh 
through twelfth grades. The quota method for assignment 
will allow for racial balance.

The West Zone has the following capacity for junior high 
schools. “F” has approximately 600, Raa 1,130, Godby 690, 
for a total capacity of 2,420, if Griffin is converted for 
other purposes. The white junior high school population 
for the West Zone is 1,636, and the Negro population of 
1,817; a total population of 2,453. If Griffin is converted 
for other purposes, the capacity of the system and the 
population of the system will be almost exactly equal. 
Consequently, the remaining schools in the district would 
accommodate the student population. In order to provide 
for racial balance, the quota method as described above 
should be instituted in each of these schools.

East Zone.

The East Zone contains Cobb with 1,100 students, Rick­
ards which presently has about 835 junior high school stu­

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



1 1 6 a

dents, and Nims which has a capacity of 1,083. The new 
proposed School “G,” with the capacity for about 600 
junior high school students results in a total of 3,618. The 
white population of the district is 1,867, and the Negro 
population is 933; a total of 2,800, and an excess capacity 
of 818. It is recommended that grades seven, eight, and 
nine be removed from Rickards. Cobb, Nims, and “ G” 
would then have a combined capacity of 2,783. Under the 
quota method of assignment, the three remaining schools 
in the East Zone would result in racial balance. Because 
of the crowded conditions at Leon High School, the bound­
aries between Leon and Rickards should be moved north 
from Pensacola/Apalachee Parkway, to Tennessee/Mahan 
Drive. By the same token, the southern boundaries of the 
Godby zone should be moved north from Route 373 to the 
line of the Seaboard Railroad.

Part IV.

F aculty D esegregation.

It is stated within the Leon County proposed plan for 
desegregation that, “Present levels of faculty integration 
in all public schools within the county will be substantially 
increased.” To date, the number of faculty moving across 
racial lines in Leon County has ranged from one to six 
faculty members to schools in which their race is in the 
minority. Approximately 22 white and 56 Negro teachers, 
making a total of 78 teachers, represent the faculty de­
segregation for Leon County for the year 1968-69. (See 
Chart I).

The Leon County Plan for School Desegregation for 
1969-70 fails to describe in any detail how substantial fac­
ulty desegregation will be accomplished. If the current

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



117a

figures, which represent minimal progress, are any indica­
tion of the plans for faculty desegregation for 1969-70, 
serious consideration must he given to this problem.

Since 1965, when only a few non-academic teachers 
moved across racial lines, many school systems have been 
edging steadily toward discernable faculty desegregation. 
HEW guidelines prescribed a pattern for progression, and 
the courts followed. During these compliance maneuvers, 
faculty desegregation workshops were conducted, the dis­
advantaged child received widespread attention, federal 
aid to education programs proliferated, professional or­
ganizations merged, and black and white teachers found 
themselves engrossed in a common pursuit for quality 
education.

Resistance by many teachers to faculty desegregation 
has diminished somewhat because of the above-mentioned 
events. Resistance to an increase of faculty desegregation 
by most teachers should be even less. The transferring 
white teacher might possibly discover, because so many 
previously all black schools have been built within the 
past 15 years, that the new assignment may offer more 
pleasant and adequate facilities than did the previous 
assignment. In addition to that, both black and white 
teachers will find that they are not alone as were the first 
wave who often found themselves in a minority of one.

Based on this premise it is recommended that the school 
system employ the practice of complete racial balance for 
faculty members. The racially balanced system by its very 
nature, provides for a sufficient amount both black and 
white faculty, and eliminates racial isolation in that vein.

Although school principals have assumed most of the 
responsibility for hiring their own teachers, this practice 
might not prove to be effective if faculties are to be racially

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



118a

balanced. It necessitates immediately releasing a percen­
tage of the present faculty, and this allows for too many 
negative ramifications. Therefore, Boards of Education 
and/or county officials should formulate and administer 
policy for teacher assignment.

There is, of course, the argument that some teachers are 
simply not suited to teach children of another race. This 
hypothesis, advanced too often by a lay public which lacks 
the professional background on which to base sound edu­
cational judgement, concerns itself mainly with the aca­
demic competence of black teachers. It is not only the 
black teacher about whom the critics should be concerned, 
nor should academic competence be singled out as the ele­
ment for reprehension.

For the sake of argument, let us assume that there is 
relevance to the hypotheses that some teachers are not 
suited to teach children of another race. What then can be 
done to alleviate such conditions?

The administrator can play a key role by first recogniz­
ing the individual differences within his own faculty. The 
institution of team teaching and differentiated staffing can 
provide a professional scenario which not only allows for 
individual differences among teachers, but results in a much 
healthier educational climate throughout the school system. 
All teachers, regardless of race or competence, can profit 
from workshops designed to deal with situations occasioned 
by school desegregation. Workshops addressing themselves 
to the areas of sociology, self-concept, language patterns, 
curriculum, student orientation, community relations, to 
mention but a few, can forge new tools with which all 
teachers can work with more precision. And the technique 
for sensitivity training may easily be interwoven through­
out such workshops.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



119a

In those particular instances where professional retrain­
ing becomes essential for basic performance, in-service 
training using microsimulation and the Reciprocal Cate­
gory System of Interaction Analysis can he inaugurated. 
If in-service training is not applicable, and the only al­
ternative is for the teacher to return to the university 
campus, then the school officials should insist that this be 
done. It may be difficult to dismiss certain teachers, un­
qualified as they may be, because of tenure, certification, 
etc. However, participation in and attendance of the pre­
viously-mentioned workshops and training sessions may be 
used as criteria for rating and salary increments.

It would be advantageous to have a faculty advisory 
committee (bi-racial) to consult with county officials on 
matters relating to the desegregation process. Too often, 
the opinions of those affected mostly by situations are 
ignored. A reservoir of practical advice resides in and 
amongst those teachers experienced in the desegregation 
process.

Part V.

Student P repabation.

The recurrence of interracial disputes among students in 
the Leon County School System suggests that insufficient 
attention has been given to the area of preparing students 
to functions adequately in the desegregated school system. 
Student adjustment to social, academic, and procedural 
changes can be made most successful if a student prepara­
tion program is planned and executed properly.

Student biracial committees can serve as a means of 
accomplishing this task. Student biracial committees from 
the elementary, middle school and secondary levels should

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



120a

be formed. White and Negro students should be given the 
opportunity to appoint themselves with the personality 
characteristics of the individual children of the other race.

Each biracial committee should have two faculty advis­
ors, one of each race, and preferably teachers with consid­
erable exposure to a desegergated teaching situation. It 
is advisable that committee members and advisors be ro­
tated periodically so as to afford wider exposure to a 
greater number of students.

With the aid of faculty advisors, the committees could 
begin outlining long-range programs which would main­
tain continuity. Controversial issues, such as: social legis­
lation, black power, racial similarities and differences, 
American-Negro history, and the relevance of economic, 
cultural and educational advantages and disadvantages 
should be topics for discussion in these committee meet­
ings. A frank and open exchange on such questions will 
contribute enormously to the mutual understanding be­
tween the members of both races.

In discussing these topics the intent should not be to 
attack or defend any particular position, but rather to 
afford the students an opportunity to form their own 
opinions, based on information presented. Assistance in 
the procurement of outside resource persons for lectures 
and programs is easily attainable.

As these committees continue to function, they will not 
only be self-directing, but will act as barometers of the 
racial climate in the school system from which school offi­
cials can profit greatly.

Conclusion.

The foregoing represents an attempt to present various 
alternative solutions for designing a realistic school deseg­

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



1 2 1 a

regation plan for Leon County, Florida, for the year 1969- 
70. The recommendations as set forth herein are primarily 
designed as an interim plan, with the anticipation that the 
Leon County school officials can effectively affectuate a 
long-range plan which can be initiated by September 1970.

Certain recommendations contained herein may need 
further elaboration. In this event, consultation with asso­
ciates of the Institute of Human Resources is available.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



122a

INSTITUTE
OF

[emblem] HUMAN
RESOURCES
INC.

15 March, 1969

Mr. William L. Robinson 
NAACP Legal Defense Fund 
10  Columbus Circle 
New York, New York 10019

Dear Mr. Robinson:

Enclosed, you will find recommendations for devising a 
desegregation plan for Leon County, Florida, which, if 
accepted, should meet the requirements of the U.S. 5th 
Circuit Court of Appeals, as well as provide for equal 
educational opportunities for all students in the school 
system.

We must apologize for the make shift prosaics and in­
articulation. However, fulfilling your request in the short 
period of time allotted resulted in somewhat of a monu­
mental task. The collecting and assimilating of the basic 
data, the tabulation of the figures, the rough sketching of 
districts, and the outlining and final authoring of the nar­
rative required approximately ninety man-hours, excluding 
the type of both the rough and final copy.

Two consultants were used to complete this job, but several 
other of our associates, including Technical Assistance 
Program and Florida Desegregation Consulting Center 
Staff, were consulted throughout the development and 
finalization of the plan.

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



123a

Mr. Peter Pflaum was Project Director on this assignment, 
and a resume covering his professional qualifications is 
also enclosed. He will be available for further consulta­
tion if the need arises.
Looking forward to being of further service to you, I re­
main

Respectfully yours,

/ s /  R obert J. Garvue (by DC) 
Robert J. Garvue 
President

RJG :de

P.0. BOX 2453 • TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA • 32304

Vita
Peter E. Pflaum 
218 Westridge Drive 
Tallahassee, Florida 222-4371

Office:

Committee on Higher Education
Florida House of Representatives
Room 287, Holland Building
Tallahassee, Florida 224-1277 Ext. 287 (904)

Education:

Chicago and Evanston, Illinois public schools (1942-1953) 
University of Chicago, B.A., 1958, College (Three-year 

Degree)
B.A., 1959, Social Sciences—
American History (Four-year degree)

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



124a

Columbia University, General Studies, 1957-1958, History 
University of London, London School of Economics, Inter­

national History, 18th and 19th Cen­
tury, European, 1960-61

Harvard Graduate School of Education, Ed. M., General 
Purposes, Center for Education and 
Economic Development, 1964-1967 

The Florida State University, Instructor and Student,
Dept, of Educational Administration, 
1967 (Dr. Frank Banghart)
Ph. D. Candidate, Research Associate, 
Institute of Political Research

Employment:

Caseworker, Cook County Welfare, 1957-1959

Travel Agent, International Student Assoc., 1959-1962:

(I lived in London; I also traveled widely during 
this period through Europe, Eastern Europe, and 
North Africa)

Instructor, St. Albans College, England, 1961-1962 
Instructor, University of Torino, Italy, 1962-1963 
Instructor, Inter American University, Hato Rey, Puerto 

Rico in Political Science, 1963-1966

Florida State University, 1967 to present 

Areas of Special Interest:

1. Comprehensive governmental planning in human re­
sources ; Areas of concentration for Ph. D .:

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A



125a

Public Administration, American Government, Urban 
and Regional Planning

2. Information and data systems for educational and gov­
ernmental planning, Small Area Data Systems

3. Small group and organizational behavior, Administra­
tion and planning

4. Political education and Socialization

Publications:

“New Strategies for Education,” San Juan Review Special,
1966

“Theories of Economic Development and Social Change,” 
CISCLA Studies, San Juan, 1967 

“The National Assessment Program,” Harvard HGSE,
1967

“The Costs of Segregation,” TAP, Dept, of Education, 
Florida, 1967

Grants:

National Institute of Mental Health, 1968 

“Small Area Data Systems”

The Florida Legislature

The Interim Committee on Educational Finance 

“Simulation of K -12 Program” 1967

Plaintiffs’ Exhibit A

Legislative Intern 1968-1969



126a

(Filed April 7, 1969)

Introduction

Come now the plaintiffs, by and through their under­
signed attorneys, and respond to defendants’ modifications 
to its desegregation plan filed March 25, 1969, as follows:

1. Plaintiffs reiterate their position that the continued 
use of freedom of choice in Leon County is constitution­
ally impermissible as a result of Green v. County School 
Board, 391 U.S. 430 (1968), its companion cases and sub­
sequent decisions of the Fifth Circuit. Plaintiffs further 
note that defendants’ reference to de facto segregation 
resulting from residential segregation in Leon County 
merely restates an argument which has been disposed of 
by the Fifth Circuit. In United States v. Jefferson County 
Board of Education, 372 F.2d 836 (1966), the Fifth Circuit 
wrote as follows:

The similarity of pseudo de facto segregation in the 
South to actual de facto segregation in the North is 
more apparent than real. Here school boards, utiliz­
ing the dual zoning system, assigned Negro teachers 
to Negro schools and selected Negro neighborhoods 
as suitable areas in which to locate Negro schools. Of 
course the concentration of Negroes increased in the 
neighborhood of the school. Cause and effect came 
together. In this circuit, therefore, the location of 
Negro schools with Negro faculties in Negro neighbor­
hoods and white schools in white neighborhoods can­

Plaintiffs’ Response to Defendants’ Modifications
to Its Plan of Desegregation



127a

not be described as an unfortunate fortuity: It came 
into existence as state action and continues to exist 
as racial gerrymandering, made possible by the dual 
system. Segregation resulting from racially motivated 
gerrymandering is properly characterized as “de jure” 
segregation. See Taylor v. Board of Education of 
City School Dist. of the City of New Rochelle, S.D. 
N.Y. 1961, 191 F. Supp. 181. The courts have had the 
power to deal with this situation since Brown I. {Id. 
at 876; footnotes omitted.)

The court further stated:
The neighborhood school system is rooted deeply in 

American culture. Whether its continued use is con­
stitutional when it leads to grossly imbalanced schools 
is a question some day to be answered by the Supreme 
Court, but that question is not present in any of the 
cases before this Court. As noted in the previous sec­
tion of this opinion, we have many instances of a heavy 
concentration of Negroes or whites in certain areas, 
but always that type of imbalance has been superim­
posed on total school separation. And always the sep­
aration originally was racially motivated and sanc­
tioned by law in a system based on two schools within 
a neighborhood or overlapping neighborhoods, each 
school serving a different race. The situations have 
some similarity but they have different origins, create 
different problems, and require different corrective 
action. {Id. at 879-880; footnotes omitted.)

Accordingly, defendants cannot avoid their constitutional 
duty to dismantle the dual school system by asserting no­

Plaintiffs’ Response to Defendants’ Modifications
to Its Plan of Desegregation



128a

tions of de facto segregation or stating their desire to 
maintain “neighborhood” schools.

2. Plaintiffs have requested Mr. Peter Pflam of the 
Institute of Human Resources, Inc. to review the modifi­
cations contained in defendants’ response filed March 25, 
1969. Mr. Pflam has prepared a critique of Defendants’ 
Response to Plaintiffs’ Objectives (sic), a copy of which 
is attached hereto. The criticisms and comments contained 
in said critique readily demonstrate that defendants’ plan, 
even if modified, will not convert the Leon County school 
system into a unitary, nonracial system in which there are 
no white or Negro schools but just schools, commencing 
with the 1969-70 school year. Plaintiffs adopt the critique 
prepared by Mr. Pflam with the comments noted below:

Plaintiffs submit that the applicable decisions of the 
Supreme Court, Fifth Circuit and previous orders of this 
Court prohibit a plan which allows some schools in the 
Leon County system to remain all or predominantly black. 
Further, plaintiffs submit that maintaining faculties of 80% 
white in predominantly white schools and faculty integra­
tion of 50% whites and 50% Negroes in “predominantly” 
Negro schools constitutes maintenance of a teacher ratio 
which makes such schools racially identifiable schools con­
trary to decisions of the Fifth Circuit. United States v. 
Board of Education of Bessemer„ 396 F.2d 4 4  (5th Cir. 
1968); United States v. Greenwood, 5th Cir., No. 25714 
(decided February 4, 1969).

W hebefobe, fo r  the reasons advanced in plaintiffs’ ob­
jections to the plan and the foregoing plaintiffs’ response 
to defendants’ modifications to the plan o f desegregation,

Plaintiffs’ Response to Defendants’ Modifications
to Its Plan of Desegregation



129a

plaintiffs request this Court to enter an order disapprov­
ing defendants’ plan and requiring defendants to submit 
an alternative plan within two weeks.

Respectfully submitted,

PART I

CRITIQUE OF DEFENDANT’S RESPONSE TO 
PLAINTIFF’S OBJECTIVES

A. F aculty I ntegration

The Defendant’s plan for faculty integration appears 
logical and sound if the Court allows for some schools 
in the Leon County system to remain all or predomi­
nantly black.

No mention is made, however, of how teachers will be 
selected for reassignment, nor is any consideration 
given to Negro administrators, staff or stenographic 
personnel. The potential problem of job displacement 
as a result of consolidation also deserves attention.

B. Conversion of B ond and L incoln 
Elementary S chools

The conversion of Bond and Lincoln Elementary 
Schools into city kindergartens should increase inte­
gration in Zones II and III, because this now will elim­
inate the only all Negro schools in these zones.

However, Sullivan and Wesson might possibly be­
come predominantly black, and Timberlane and schools 
“ C” and “D” on the peripheral areas would possibly 
remain predominantly white.

Plaintiffs’ Response to Defendants’ Modifications
to Its Plan of Desegregation

■



130a

In addition, no mention is made of how Zones I and 
IY would be integrated, and Eiley and Pineview would, 
therefore, remain all black, as would Concord.

Furthermore, the conversion of Bond and Lincoln to 
city kindergartens would necessitate transporting five- 
year-olds much farther than is the customary practice. 
The remaining seven kindergartens (Woodville, Ft. 
Braden, Concord, Timberlane, Chaires, School “B” and 
Moore) would not encourage integration.

C. Conversion of Griffin School

The conversion of Griffin School into a vocational 
reeducation center would tend to increase integration 
if students at Eichards, Nims, Godby, Eaa and Griffin 
elected to pursue such courses as those proposed at the 
new center. However, the possibility of the center be­
coming predominantly black appears likely if the cur­
riculum is designed for the low achievers. Such a cen­
ter would be educationally sound, and should meet cer­
tain educational needs of the community.

D. Modification of E lementary School Z ones

Not having sufficient information regarding the ele­
mentary zone changes, we are unable to comment on 
this aspect of the plan.

E. Suggested Changes in 1969 
F reedom of Choice P eriod

There should be no objection to a change of dates 
for the choice period if this method of assignment is 
acceptable.

Plaintiffs’ Response to Defendants’ Modifications
to Its Plan of Desegregation



131a

PART II

RECOMMENDATIONS

A. F aculty I ntegration

Our original recommendations as outlined in A lter­
native P roposal for the E stablishment of a U nitary 
School System for L eon County, F lorida, P art IV, 
F aculty Desegregation, Pages 24 through 28, are ap­
plicable and timely.

If there are to remain any all black schools in the 
Leon County School System, we concur with the plan 
for staffing them with majority white faculties.

We also recommend that Negro administration from 
phased-out Negro schools be transferred to positions 
of equal status rather than displacing or releasing them 
while new principalships are being awarded—sometimes 
to administrators from other school systems.

In addition, other Negro staff, such as stenographic, 
should he transferred to positions of equal status in the 
event their schools are phased out.

B. Conversion of B ond and L incoln 
Elementary Schools

1. With the advent of Bond and Lincoln being con­
verted into city kindergartens, Zones II and III 
eliminate the only all black elementary schools. 
The following recommendations are, therefore, 
made of Zones I and IV :

a. Zone IV

Pair Pineview, Caroline Brevard, Sabal Palm and 
move School “F” as proposed.

Plaintiffs’ Response to Defendants’ Modifications
to Its Plan of Desegregation



132a

(1 ) Caroline Brevard—grades one and two

(2) Sabal Palm—grades three and four

(3) Pineview—grades five and six

b. Zone 1

(1) Convert Riley into a middle school, grades six 
through eight and move necessary portables 
there from Godby and Griffin.

(2) Convert Ruediger and School “A ” into grades 
one through five.

(3) Make School “B” kindergarten through five.

(4) Convert Godby into senior high, grades nine 
through twelve.

2 . Our original recommendations as outlined in our
proposal on page 23 are applicable and timely
what with Griffin being converted into a vocational
center.

Plaintiffs’ Response to Defendants’ Modifications
to Its Plan of Desegregation



133a

Report to the Court

(Filed May 19, 1969)

The attached Report is submitted by the defendants pur­
suant to paragraph IX of the decree entered in this cause 
dated May 1, 1967.

By way of explanation, the following comments are 
offered:

1. Of the 20 elementary schools proposed to be operated 
in the 1969-70 school year only 4 such schools received 
more first choice assignment requests than the established 
capacity of the schools. In the other 16 such elementary 
schools all first choice assignment requests received to date 
have been tentatively granted. Approximately 650 students 
who made their choice during the choice period for the 
said 4 schools were denied their first choice. Of this num­
ber approximately 150 were denied their second choice 
and have been asked to make a third choice within their 
geographical zone.

2. Of the 6 “ junior high schools” (or “middle schools” ) 
proposed to be operated for the 1969-70 school year, only 
2 such schools received more first choice assignment re­
quests than the established capacity of the schools. In the 
other 4 such schools all first choice assignment requests 
received to date have been tentatively granted. Approxi­
mately 630 students who made their choice during the 
choice period for the said 2 schools were denied their first 
choice. Of this number, approximately 300 were denied 
their second choice and have been asked to make a third 
choice within their geographical zone.

3. Students were assigned to each of the 3 senior high 
schools proposed to be operated during the 1969-70 school



134a

year on a geographical zone basis without any of said 
schools being overcrowded.

4. This defendant would remind the Court that the choice 
period required under its order dated April 3, 1969, began 
on April 14, 1969, and ended on May 3, 1969. However, 
the date on which this report was required to be submitted 
was not changed. The defendant apologizes for the fact 
that it has not been physically possible to complete the 
assignment of students within the time allowed. None of 
the assignments tentatively made as set forth in the at­
tached report have been formally approved by the School 
Board, nor has the defendant had opportunity to request, 
receive and process third choice assignment requests. The 
defendant would hope to accomplish complete assignments 
of all students on or before June 6 , 1969, after which a 
complete report will be made to the Court with copies to 
opposing counsel.

Report to the Court



TABULATION OF PARENT CHOICE APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AND GRANTED - 1969-70 - CHOICE PERIOD
GRADE ONE GRADE TWO GRADE THREE GRADE FOUR GRADE FIVE GRADE SIX SPEC. ED.

Bond Elementary

Ree. i Grtd. Rec. Grtd. : Rec. Grtd. Rec. Grtd.
-------!-------
Rec. Grtd. Rec. j Grtd. Rec. Grtd.

W N ■ W N N — 5T“ N T T Y 1 N W w N w W N ! W N W N ; W N. W N w N

_Q_
!

63 0 63 0 114 0 76 ! 0 96
----F
0 170 0 1 1 2 0 79 0 10 8 i 01 58 0 108 j 0 89

1 ! 1 
i i 1 1 1

Caroline Brevard Elem. 7 113 7 12 7 2 1 127 2 1 13 2 14 132: 14 12 1 18 12 7 18 104 1 4 :104 14 !! i r  •' ! !
C^Dlres Elementary _9_ 6 9 6 22 8 22 8 16 8 1 6 ; 8 18 7 18 7 12 7 j 12 7 19 1 2 1 19| 1£1

Concord Elementary 1
i

20 ! 1 20 2 17 2 17 i 0 25 0 ; 25 0 18 0 18 1 17 ! 1 17 0 16 1 ci 16

Ft. Braden Elementary 1 3 O 13 0 24 0 24 0 !25 0 25 i 0 1 7 0 1 7 0 13 0 1 3 0 11
1Ojll 0

Prank Hartsfield Elem. 69 19 i 69 19 100 18 100
1

1 8 ‘99 16 99 16 83 20 83 | 20 99 21 99 21
l :| !' ! ! •

John G. Riley, Elem. 1 77. 1 77 3 69 3 6 9 ! 1 86 11 86 0 88 0 j 88 3
—  70 3 70 0 55 j 0 55

Kate Sullivan Elem. qi 26 74 9 1 1 3 27 98 6 ; 120 27 101 6 13« 34 liq 4 13^ 28 104 7
I i ■ ' *

159 2 6j13 0  1 1 j :
Leonard Wesson Elem. 79 18' 79 18 1 1 3 i 40 113

|
i4o 1 0 5 ;24 105 24 82

1
! 35 82 b T

1 : 
104137 1 0 4 3 7 > 6 0 6 0

Lincoln Elementary 0 68 i 0 58 0
r " 11
I 65 0

-------
• 65 0 '75 0 75 0 |l02 0

1
i 102 2 : 9 0 ; 2 90 0 ;95 jo s 95

L^~flan Ruediger Elem. >
70 25 ! 56 23

f
10 9 ! 3 1 89 29 102

i
| 43 98 42 j ligj 58

J
10 6 i 55 lid 48 91 47 124 36 j 10 1* 35 6 0 6 0

Fineview Elementary 3
5

23 3 a , 2
I
i 45 2 '•45*2 j 44 2 44 2 t 43 2 143 2 1 46 2 46 4 *40 |4 i 40 0 22 0____ 2?

S a b a l  Palm Elementary .85 3 85 3 116 1 1 115 ; 1 128 I 2 128 2 102! 6 102! 6 'll 16 j 2 1 16 2 • ; 5 
\ i I

Timberlane Elementary 87
{

16 87 16 74 *26 [74 26 97 1 25 97 ’25 87 1 28 j 87
~ t

j 28 j 121 3 5 1121 35 1 1 3  2 3 !ii3l 23 1 I

V,alter T. Moore Elem. i
62 !39 62 39 54 ! 58 154 :58'54 | 49 1 54 j4g 6 1 ! 73 i 6 1 73 | 47 ! 52 47 52j 52 54: 52 54

Woodville Elementary i l i  
43 11 : 43 111 52 In 152 ■11 40 8 40 1 8 ! 47 I14 ! 47 114 | 43 : 7 43 7 41 : 1 0 i 41; 10

; <
4 :5 4 ■5



GRADE ONE GRADE TWO GRADE THREE GRADE FOUR GRADE FIVE GRADE SIX SPEC. ED.
TABULATION OP PARENT CHOICE APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AND GRANTED - 1969-70 - CHOICE PERIOD

Elementary 
Elementary 
Elementary 
Elementary 
(6th Grade)

Rec. Grtd. Rec. Grtd. ' Rec. Grtd. Rec. Grtd. Rec.; Grtd. Rec.
1

Grtd. j Rec.i Grtd.

W N W N W j N W n i w n w : n W ( N ! w IN W n : w N W ! N W N 1 W i N ! W N
89 89 3 73 ! 3 73 3 \ 74 ! 8 74 \ 8 C

D -< 00 7 56 9 ! 56 9 174 9 I74 ; 9 ! 3 i 3 j 3 3

1,09 8 94 7 113 15 94 12 1106' 10 97? 10
i

127* 17 1 13 16 120 111 19 114 14 lod 14 1 1

23 9 23 , 24 4 24 4 ! 24 i 9 24( 9
1

18 s9 18 9 32 111 32! 17 16 17 ii6 1 17 4 ! 1 4 1r—
16 1 16 1 10 4 10 i l

4 7 SI 7 i i 1
13 S3 A3 3 16

1 5 
3 i 16! 3 15 7 151 7 \

1

1 I l t I |
175 21

i
173 21 i

(6th Grade) | I i ! ! i l s S

I
I i 171 71 17 1! 71 i

(6th Grade) i
J------

i 1 i i i___1___ 1___ 1— 1___ 5___ 1 1 --- u i___ 1____ 0
>

0 1 46 } \



TABULATION OF PARENT CHOICE APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AND GRANTED - 1969-70 - CHOICE PERIOD
GRADE SEVEN GRADE EIGHT GRADE NINE

Rec • Grtd.
----------------r......  ..

Rec. Grtd. Rec. Grtd.
>•. W N W M _______ i____ N w 'll W n r ~ W n r ~

-jgusta Raa n w 1191215 87 (423
p

____!___________________

112 213 93 320 320 91

I^iabeth Cobb 306 97 283 47 | 332 127 270 60 - j 268 88 263 65

Prank Nlms 0 L70 0 170
!
i 0
1

147 ;
0

______
147

t
0 95 0 95

Godby 1

i>
1

_____________1______
[ |  j» I {

157 191 157

Griffin 0 123 0 123 0
| :

129 0 129 j5

Rickards j*j
jj | 
\ | 3• 1 ?

187
1

106 00 -J 106

School F 165 28 165 28
;

| 152 j
2 S

36 152 ; 36 —

i ]

S iC rdo l G

i

1 9 5 1 
_____

60 195 60
|

i 195 i
i ;

■ 1___________________ 1

77 195 77
<

]
J

j

|

t j



TABULATION OF STUDENT ASSIGNMENTS - 1969-70 
SENIOR HIGH

v

Amos P . G odb y

James S . R i c k a r d s

(ft
Leon H ig h

GRADE TEN GRADE ELEVEN GRADE TWELVE

W N W N W N

336 145 315 149 291 111

241 177 2 16 144 190 111

388 169 424 162 366 113



135a



136a

Motion for Ruling on 
Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration

(Filed May 22, 1969)

Come now the Plaintiffs, by and through their under­
signed attorneys, and move this Court to make a ruling on 
Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration. In support of this 
motion the Plaintiffs would say unto this Court as follows:

1) April 3, 1969, this Court entered an order ruling on 
Defendants’ proposed plan of desegregation for the school 
year 1969-70.

2 ) Plaintiffs filed a Motion for Reconsideration of the 
Court’s ruling of April 3, 1969.

3) To date the Court has not entered a ruling on Plain­
tiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration.

W herefore, Plaintiffs respectfully request the Court to 
enter an order on Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration.

Respectfully submitted,



137a

Order on Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration

(Filed May 27, 1969)

Plaintiffs filed “Motion for Reconsideration” on April 7, 
1969, alleging that the Court did not consider “plaintiffs’ 
response to modifications proposed by defendants.” Such 
response referred to was actually filed the same day as 
the Motion for Reconsideration.

To put this matter in perspective, the following chronol­
ogy is noted from the record:

On March 4, 1969 this Court inter alia directed counsel 
for the respective parties that “ . . . all briefs, by both 
plaintiffs and defendants, will be filed by March 25, 1969.” 
Subject order was entered following a lengthy hearing at 
which counsel were present and with the clear import that 
the matter would be taken under advisement by the Court 
immediately thereafter.

Subsequently, oral petition was made by counsel for 
plaintiffs for a few days extension of time before the entry 
of an order. This was granted but to be no later than 
April 1, 1969. The Court notes that prior to this time 
plaintiffs had responded by filing their pleadings all of 
which were carefully considered by the Court.

The Court has now considered the plaintiffs’ response 
to modification proposed by defendant in their pleadings 
filed March 25, 1969, which said plaintiffs’ response, as 
previously noted, was belatedly filed April 7, 1969. The 
Court concludes that the order of this Court entered April 
3, 1969 should not be modified or changed.



Order on Plaintiff s’ Motion for Reconsideration

In accordance with the foregoing, it is, therefore, upon 
consideration, hereby

Obdebed:

1 . Motion for reconsideration has actually been granted, 
the Court having reconsidered all of the matters as urged 
by said motion and the material in support thereof.

2. The Court reaffirms its order of April 3, 1969.

D one a nd Obdebed in  Chambers at Tallahassee this 27th 
day of May 1969.

Gr. H aebold Cabswell 
Chief Judge



139a

(Filed June 25, 1969)

The attached report is submitted by the defendant to up­
date the previous report filed on May 19, 1969, pursuant to 
paragraph IX  of the decree entered in this cause dated 
May 1, 1967.

The assignments to each school within the county sys­
tem are shown by grade and by race, and reflect the pres­
ent level of assignment up to June 17, 1969, as approved 
by the defendant, Board of Public Instruction.

The figures contained in the attached report reflect 6,467 
Negro students and 12,547 white students who have been 
assigned to the schools indicated. Of the total of 19,014 
such students, only 1,022 are assigned to a school in which 
there are presently no students of the opposite race. The 
defendant, however, anticipates the further assignment of 
approximately 1,686 students, most of whom will be new 
students to the county.

Report to the Court



140a

(See Opposite) 19?°



TABULATION OF STUDENT ASSIGNMENTS 
ELEMENTARY

KINDERGARTEN GRADE ONE GRADE TWO GRADE

W N W N W N W

Bond Elementary 0 79 0 71 0 85 0

Caroline Brevard Elen. 59 1 1 1 1 7 126 24 131
Chaires Eleaentary 1 1 7 9 6 23 8 15

^pncord Elementary 0 23 0 2 1 2 17 0

Ft. Braden Elementary 18 0 19 2 29 0 30

Frank Hartsfleld Elem. 55 5 72 17 102 20 102

John G. Riley Elea. 0 48 13 90 1 1 71 6

Kate Sullivan Elea. 53 6 75 9 98 6 102

Leonard Wesson Elea. 56 4 79 18 107 46 102

Lincoln Elementary 0 57 0 65 0 72 0

Lillian Ruediger Elem. 45 6 56 24 91 30 95

^ineview Elementary 9 30 4 39 2 50 4

Sabal Palm Elementary 60 0 105 4 123 4 138

Tlmberlane Elementary 47 9 88 15 76 26 97

Walter T. Moore Elem. 39 37 71 44 59 62 60

Woodville Elementary 30 7 47 8 53 12 42

School A Elementary 69 0 113 4 105 6 99
.School B Elementary 90 0 86 7 88 1 1 95

19 6 9 -70

THREE GRADE FOUR GRADE FIVE GRADE SIX SPEC. ED.

N W N W N W N W N

73 0 85 0 75 0 100 0 8

16 109 20 104 17 1 1

9 21 8 12 8 22 12

25 0 19 1 17 0 16

0 20 0 16 0 14 0

15 87 22 100 23 1 2

93 8 90 14 74 10 60

6 111 4 104 9 131 12

27 84 35 101 37 7 6

82 0 109 0 95 0 102

39 98 52 8 1 46 97 35 5 2

49 1 6 1 2 62 4 50 0 22

3 106 7 120 3

25 87 28 1 2 1 35 115 23 0 8

53 72 76 59 54 6 1 56 5 2 1

9 47 15 43 7 40 10 6 4

1 1 1 1 2 13 85 15 104 9

1 1 106 13 108 14 103 14



TABULATION OF STUDENT ASSIGNMENTS - 1969-70 
ELEMENTARY - Page Two

KINDERGARTEN GRADE ONE GRADE TWO GRADE THREE GRADE FOUR GRADE FIVE GRADE SIX SPEC. ED.

W N W N W N W N W N W N W N W N

School C. Elementary 32 0 32 16 26 12 23 13 22 10 31 19 18 25 1 4

School D Elementary 0 7 17 1 10 4 8 1 15 3 17 3 18 7

School F (6th Grade) 178 21

Q:hool G (6th Grade) 176 71

Griffin (6th Grade) 0 46

D



TABULATION OF STUDENT ASSIGNMENTS - 1969-70
JUNIOR HIGH

GRADE SEVEN GRADE EIGHT GRADE NINE SPECIAL EDUCATION

W N W N W N W N

August* Ra* 215 87 211 90 315 89 12 5
Illxabeth Cobb 294 44 270 59 266 61 1 3

Frank Nias 0 229 37 200 0 loll 17

^ 4 b y 198 164

Or If fin 7 144 39 1 6 1

Rickards 194 115

School F 2 9 1 57 2 9 1 40 4 4

School G 236 104 214 97

3



GRADE TEN

w N

K m o m  T . Godby 347 137

Q j a m a  3. Rickards 334 75

Lson High 398 167

TABULATION OF STUDENT ASSIGNMENTS - 1969-70
SENIOR HIGH

GRADE ELEVEN GRADE TWELVE

W N W N

3 18 149 298 111

2 16 96 221 114

439 155 575 115

3



141a



142a

Notice of Appeal

(Filed June 12, 1969)

Notice is hereby given that Clifford N. Steele, et ah, 
plaintiffs above named, hereby appeal to the United States 
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit from the Final 
Order entered herein on April 3, 1969.



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