Eurith Dickenson (ED) Rivers (December 1, 1895– June 11, 1967) was an American politician from Lanier County, Georgia. He was the 68th Governor of Georgia from 1937 to 1941.

Rivers obtained a degree through La Salle Extension University. His election as governor came after a stormy Democratic Primary in 1936 in which the race served as a surrogate referendum on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. Since Georgia didn't allow three consecutive terms, Governor Eugene Talmadge was not eligible for re-election. Talmadge, who strongly opposed the New Deal and had delayed its implementation in Georgia, ran for the U.S. Senate and backed Charles D. Redwine for governor. Rivers, who as Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives had strongly supported the New Deal, was his opponent, and won with about 60 percent of the vote (the same margin by which Talmadge lost his Senate race).

Rivers' first two-year term as governor saw Georgia pass the legislation required to bring New Deal programs into the state, and was widely acclaimed. Under Rivers's leadership, electrical services were expanded to rural areas of the state. Georgia moved from the lowest-ranked state to the top of the list ion the number of rural electrification associations. When he was in office, the State Bureau of Unemployment Compensation was created, allowing Georgians to receive unemployment benefits.

Dr. Ed Huckeby, (b. 1948) is an American composer, musician, conductor, and educator.

Huckeby's career in music began in 1968, which marked the start of his eight years teaching music to students in public schools throughout Oklahoma. In 1976, Huckeby was appointed a professor at Northwestern Oklahoma State University, where he would later become Music Department Chair, Director of Educational Outreach, and, in 1990, Dean of the Graduate School. In 1998-99, Huckeby served as the Executive Director of Tulsa Ballet (Tulsa, OK) prior to becoming the Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs at Northeastern State University (Broken Arrow, OK) on July 1, 1999. In January 2010, he became the president of Southwestern Christian University, located in Bethany, Oklahoma.

Huckeby's skills as a musician include the mastery of many instruments, including the horn, the trumpet, the bass guitar, the organ, the piano, and vocals. He has served in a symphony orchestra, a jazz band, and a Christian quintet.