Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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'P' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JORDAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS, GEORGIA O Editor-in-Chief ..... ..... J ANE PARKER Editors .... ..... J OYCE ROBINSONg MARY FRANCES RONEY Business Managers .... LUCY BELLE GOODWINQ NORMAN MORGAN e and Vocational F O R E W O R D WORK and play, correlative in the program of every ef- ficient institution, are interwoven in effective pat- terns at Jordan. Here we work: we study, recite, and drill with degrees of intensity. Here we also play: we enjoy athletics, club life, and the privileges of various informal associations. To the casual onlooker as well as the pu- pils and faculty participating in the whole schedule, Jor- dan always presents the same balanced design in living, namely, a design of work and play. fPgw snl at High School Adrninistrcltion Student Body Milito ry Athletics Student Life Advertisements ' o W ITH deep appreciation for the long and useful years that he has given to the whole school program at Jordan with abiding admirotin for his effiency in both work and play, with sincere regard for his active example in char- acter and friendship, we, the Senior Class, gratefully dedicate the Red Jacket of 1942 to an outstanding teacher, Mr. R. A. Powell E X, V 1 B1 QLiiig.'-K, ' . N.i.fwQx.,,- 5-Q, ' 14 T1 j, X lk xx QW i +4 Rf. - S , f 4 5-iff fQ KSN' X .. A. . . R if .,X1. 1 Km N r sy ,j..i...g.: 'YT' if 1 I M-vf'vnvh....,,, All -.W 3 M, -fl- ,,. Q K, , S . gg, ,S ? 'g kg 4 k, 5111. ? ,Q-, K I 4 -pi. K ww 4 f E ' - Q' ,I , W M- . Jim.. ..,.,,,,.Q,. f . .gag N. I iifhif af, V' s if ' - .,f, wh K six Q Q' F ft 'Wh 5 4' 1 t k , N .Q- Q: r xwxw? X5 ' 3 Lx Q, . af , f lp. 4- 355 ixk f S 'E 2,5 :af N. AQ . N 2, 2 , fi f Q mf WA .r gif? if , i J 'SL mis' V ,155-,f1, . f wi z 57,5 Q., if Y ? 'iq , f . . 'N 'UN M , J ., x 15 Y ji, 4 - - L5 if 'N m : ff , f i!g?fffr'., I . A 4,2 U PPERMOST in o u r thoughts is the good will ond generosity shown toword Jordon by Dr. Munro, odministro- tor-in-chief of our school system. For tive yeors he nos re- sponded eogerly to Jordon's desires, guiding with cleor v i s i o n our single p u r pose, ed- ucotion, Dr. Paul M. Munro Sunerintend ent Columbus Public School System VIGOROUS, versatile, sparkling w i t h wit and wisdorn, Mr. Brad- ford has directed the academic, vocation- al, and extracurricular activities at Jordan lthe former Industrial I-lighl tor twenty-two yea rs. As a sound, practical think- er he has stirnulated pro- grams ot work and play that illustrate the ideals ot modern education. We are sincerely de- voted to this personality - our principal a n d triend. Mr. Frank P Bradford Jordan Vocational High School TOP PICTURE Left to Right: Mr. R. A. Powell, Electrical Shop, Mr. E. D. Finck, Mechanical Shop, Mr. B. F. Register, Mathematics, Mr. C. H. Weissinger, Asst. Electrical, Miss Lois Wilson, Asst. Eng- lish, Miss Mary Barnes, Asst. Mathematicsg Mr. Charles Jones, Asst. Mechanical, Mr. E. L. McCutchen, Wood Shop. BOTTOM PICTURE itanding: Miss Louise Randall, Home Economics: Mrs. J. A. CElizabeth M.J Greene, Asst Englislig Mr. Frank David, Science, Mrs. Mildred CG. B.J Stancil, Asst. Social Science, Mr. George Jenkins, Mechanical Drawing. Ieated: Miss Julia Newton, Asst. Science, Miss Martha Kate Edwards, Asst. Business Training, Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott, Diver. Occuptns. for Girls, Miss Martha Ollif, Asst. English and Music, Mrs. J. CJulia MJ Taylor, English: Miss Ruth Anderson, Asst. lloine Economics, Miss Evelyn Van Landingham, Asst. English. A WNW .. an-Q... fLfP4'e- A-inf- - -2- T -f- 1, V Work and P ay TOP PICTURE Standing: Mr. Frank P. Bradford, Principal: Miss Emma Kate Mansfield. Social Scienceg Mr R. W. Gunter, Asst. Social Science: Mrs. George B. Smith, Cafeteria: Miss Elizabeth Tune Asst. Mathematics. Scaled: Miss Maymc Cole, Business Training, Miss Helen Thomas, Asst. Home Economics. BOTTOM PICTURE Kneeling: Mr. Cecil McDonald, Asst. Social Science. First Row: Mrs. W. B. CAda A.J Skipworth Asst. Business Training, Miss Eleanor Peebles Physical Education: Mrs. J. P. CLucilleJHines, Asst. Business Training. Second Row: Miss Margaret Davis, Asst. Science: Miss Virginia Parker. Asst. Science, Miss Eleanor Strickland. Librariang Mr. Harry DeLoach, Diver. Occuptns. for boys. Mr. B. O. Quillian, Asst. Science, Miss Sara Lou Bullock. Asst. Mathematics. No! in Picture: Miss Ethel Morris. Asst. Social Scienceg Mrs. Ed Bryant, Home Economics: Mr G. C. Miller, Wood Shopg Mr. S. F. Krupp, Mechanical Drawingg Mr. George Proudfit, Band Third Row: Miss Imogene Stewart, Asst. Business Training: Miss Margaret Cox, Asst. Scienceg SOPHOMORE: JUNIOR 2 SENIOR: ACTIVITY: ADVISERS: Th ervice FALL REPRESENTATIVES Melvin Jones, Nell Renfroe, Rosa M. Brooks, Billy Richards, Florence Gibson, Doris Coker, William Frazier, Richard Bland, Charles Thomas, Francis Brantley, Juanita Goff, James Cullifer, Jean Skinner. Melford Stephens, Margaret Harper, Evelyn Thompson, Bruce Barksdale, Vivian Waters, Lamar Rolling, James Ward, Charles Turk, Juanita Morris, Fred Plumblee, Catherine Brazeal. Billy Daugherty, Lucille Fergerson, Jimmy Partain, Elmer Doo- little, Lois Tillis, Rexine Cogdell, James Matheson, Annie Ruth Shirling, Mary Askew, James Hiller. Marian Morrison, Bettie Folks, Ann Hayden, Harry Kinney, Frances Farmer,Joe Posey, Helen Saunders, Jack Crabtree, Hor- tense Barnes, Martha Cranshaw. Miss Emma Kate Mansfield, Mr. C. W. McDonald, Mr. R. A. Powell, Mr. Frank P. Bradford. -W.,--.. .Jus RG . , .Mm ' . . fi ii: K . fi ' ' lifes T Ziff CLUB Officers FALL TERM JOE POSEY .......... .......... P resident JACK CRABTREE .... .. ........ Vice-President BILLY DAUGHERTY . . . .... Secretary and Treasurer SPRING TERM JACK CRABTREE ....... .................. . . . ..... President ELMER DOOLITTLE .... .............. V ice-President JEAN SKINNER .... ...Secretary and Treasurer The purpose of the Service Club is to create a better understanding between the faculty and the student body, and to render service to the school. The Service Club was organized in 1938. This is the student governing body of Jordan High School. It consists of an elected representative from each home-room and each student club in the school. In case the representative is ab- sent an alternate is appointed. The offi- cers are selected from the members of the club. The activities of the Service Club this year have been chiefly connected with National Defense. In the early part of December, the Service Club backed a campaign to make Jordan the first school in the United States to be one hundred per cent in the purchase of defense stamps. This was accomplished in less than an hour after the appeal was made. After the beginning of the war, the Ser- vice Club initiated a campaign to collect waste paper. It also made a contribution to the Red Cross. The activities sponsored by the club for the school this year included a dance and a Stunt night to raise money for the band. Th SENIOR When we came up from Junior High, we entered a school where there was time for both work and play. It was all a deep, dark mys- tery to us, so were all the outrageous pranks the Juniors and Seniors had in store. They didn't allow our ig- norance to be bliss for long. During our freshman year, chapel was held outside at the south end of the building. And in the meantime a mircle was happening-the people of Columbus were buying bonds to build us an auditorium and gymnasi- um. We learned to appreciate these additions and have tried to the ut- most to keep them new. The Service Club purchased a nickelodion and placed it on the au- ditorium stage so that the girls were given the opportunity of dancing in their extra time and during lunch periods. The School Board employ- ed an instructor of physical educa- tion for girls. A short while later, tennis courts were made behind the CLASS building. The expanded recreational program afforded us jolly times with volleyball, folk dancing, and other sports. When we were dignified Juniors, the electrical shop boys installed our inter-communication system. During our daily chapel period, a bugle was sounded and the entire student body stood, pledged allegiance to the flag of the United States, listened to a scripture reading, and repeated the Lord's prayer. The intercommunica- tion system also enabled us to take part in radio plays. This year a band has been or- ganized. Thanks to the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, our merchants, and School Board, we have numerous in- struments and a special instructor. Now, as we go out into the bus- iness world, we, the Seniors of '42, wish to extend to the faculty of our Ala Mater our heart-felt thanks for the inspiration and training they have given us. and VW' X U X gx K Fa at EQ .a .4 78' H, ADCOCK, JULIA Garden Club '393 Beta Tri-H1-Y '40g Ma- iorette '4l: Assistant News Editor Carmine and Grey '40g Co-Editor Carmine and Grey '41: Editor-in-Chief Carmine and Grey '4I1 Most Representative Girl '41g Best Citizen '4l. A LLEN, ALFRED Al.l,EN, JACQUELINE Garden Club '39g Tumbling Club '40-'413 Secretnry4'I'reasurer Folk Dance Cluh '40- '4l1 Tri-Hi-Y '41-'42g Most Athletic Girl 'Al' ROTC Sponsor '41. ALLEN, VIRGINIA Garden Club '39g Art Club '39g Class Re- porter '40g Carmine and Grey Staff '41, ALLRED, JEAN Secretary-Treasurer Class '393 Class Rea porter '39, '41, '42g Garden Club '39-'41. ANDERSON, EUGENE ANDERSON, LEWIS ANDREWS, LOELA Home Economics Club '40-'41. ASKEW, MARY Home Ec. Club '39: Garden Club '39g Sccrc tary-Treasurer Sophomore Class '393 Car mine and Grey Staff '40g Majorette '41g Ser vice Club '413 Tri-Hi-Y '39-'42, AVERETT, HELEN Vive President 2B and 2A Classg Beta Tri Hi-Y: Drum Majorette '41. BACON, ETHEL Home Ec. Club: Garden Club '39. BARKSDALE. ROBERT BASS. AUBREY Service Club Alternate '41-'42. BAZEMORE, ERNEST Garden Club '39: Minstrel '41g Secretary- Treasurer Class '403 Football '40-'413 Base- ball '40-'41g Basketball '41Q J Club '40-'41 Sergeant-at-Arms Officers and Sponsors Club '41. BINNS, BRAINARD BINNS. DOROTHY LEE BLACKWELL. CHARLES Football '40-'41: Officers Club '41q Sec- ond Lieutenant '4lg J Club '41-'42. BLAKE, JIMMY J. Adcock A. Allen J. Allen V. Allen J. Allred E. Anderson L. Anderson L. Andrews M. Askew H. Averett E. Bacon R. Barksdale A. Bass E. Bazemore B. Binns D. Binns C. Blackwell J. Blake 1 w.a,t1 e -1 l an . gum- -.1 . gel l M. Boltfnn M. Boren W. Bowens C. Bran F. Brannon J. Brazil M. Brookins S. Brooks D. Brown E. Brown R. Brown B. Bryant C. Bullard A. Cain J. Campbell Chalkley J. Chalkley S. Chambliss BOLTON, MARY ANN Tri-Hi-Y '39-'42g Vice President Tri-Hi- Y '39. BOREN, MILDRED Secretary Home Ec. Club '39: President Home E:. Club '40g President 4B Class '41. BOWENS, WARNER Service Club Representative: Boy Scoutsg Garden Club '39, Sergeant '40-'41. BRAN, CHARLOTTE Garden Club '39, Service Club '40. BRANNON, FRANCES Garden Club '39, Officers and Sponsors' Club '40: President Class '40, Service Club '40, Majoreite '41, Tri-Hi-Y '40-'42. BRAZIL, JERRY ROTC '39, Sergeant '40-'4l. BROOKINS, MABLE Home Ec. Club '40-'4l. BROOKS, SARA Home Et. Club '39-'41, Garden Club BROWN, DOROTHY ANN BROWN, ERNEST Garden Club '39. BROWN, RUBY '39. BRYANT, BILLY Service Club Alternate '39, Hi-Y '39-'41: ROTC Captain '4lg Vice-President Class '41g Officers' and Sponsors' Club '40-'41. BULLARD, CLYDE CAIN. ALINE Garden Club '39, Home Ec. Club '39-'41, Ca'mcn and Grey Reporter' 41. CAMPBELL, JOYCE Garden Club '39: Glee Club '39. CHALKLEY. BETTY Garden Club '39-'40g Service Club '39-'403 Tri-Hi-Y '39-'42: President Tri-Hi-Y '41-'42g Drum Majorette '41. CHALKLEY, JANE Service Club 39-'-ll: Tri-Hi-Y '39-'42, Vice President Tri-lIi4Y '-LU-'4lg President Tri- lii-Y '41g Assistant Secretary State Tri-Hi-Y Convention '42, Vice President Service Club '-41. CrIAMBl,l:iS, SUE Secretary I.r.1m.im: Club '39: Chairman of Executive Conunntcv ct llramatir- Club '41: Assistant News Edmw lhnrmine and Grey '402 News Edi1:r filfllllllt' .ind Grey '4l. CHEEK, MARY MARGARETTE Garden Club '39g Glec Club' 393 Home Ec Club '39-'40. CHILDS, EDWIN CHITWOOD. AUSTIN Coop. Secretary '38-'393 Coop. Vice Presi- dent '40g CLEMMONS. EVA LUIS Tri-Hi-Y '41-512. COGDEIJ., REXINE Service Club 39-'41, Dramatic Club '401 Garden Club 'RFI Rs-tu Tri-Hi-Y '39-'41 Pres- ident Beta Tri-H1-'I' 'JU COLE, LOUISE Home Ec. Club '39-'423 Circulation Manager for Carmine and Grey '41. CONNALY, DOROTHY Garden Club '39g Service Club '39-'41: Dramatic Club '393 Class Reporter for Car- mine and Grey '40-'41g Drum Majorette '40- '41, COOKSEY. JAMES Garden Club '39g Hi-Y '40-'423 ROTC Cadet Sergeant '40-'41. COOPER, MARIE Garden Club '39-'40: Art Club '39-'41g Service Club '39-'413 Dramatic Club '40- '41g Folk Dance Club '41g Tri-Hi-Y '40-'41. E Cheek E, Childs A. Chitwood D Connaly J, Cooksey M. Cooper J Crandall D. Crccch M. Crccch Garden Club 399414 liome' Ec. Club '39- '421 Glee Club '39-'40. Drxumzltic Club '4l' Garden Club '39-'40g Service Club '413 COX. PAUL COY, LILLIE LOO Glee Club '39-'403 Red Jacket Minstrel '40, CRABTREE, JACK ROTC '39-'42g Best Recruit Company F1 Cadet Corporal '39g Cadet Staff Sergeant '403 Cadet Lieutenant '413 Vice President Junior Class '40g Garden Club '39: Service Club '39-'42g Vice President Service Club '41g President Service Club '41: Hi-Y '40- V113 Officers and Sponsors' Club 41. CRANDALL, JOHN ROTC '39-'423 Best Drilled Cadet '39: Sec- ond Lieutenant '4lg Hi-Y '40-'4l. CREECH, DANNIE Garden Club '39-'403 Service Club '39-'40g Home Eco Club '403 Program Chairman Tri- Hi-Y '41. CREECH, MARGIE Garden Club '39-'40g Home Ec. Club '39- '42g Glee Club '39-'40. CURLEY, CLIFFORD CYREE. IRIE Garden Club '383 Service Club Represen- tative '39: ROTC Sergeant '40-'41, DAUGHERTY, BILLY Vice-President Hi-Y '40-413 Secretary- Treasurer Service Club '4l1 Officers' Club '41g Second Lieutenant '41. E. Clemmons R. Cogdell L. Cole P. Cox L. Coy J. Crabtree C. Curlcy l. Cyrcc B. Daugherty r 1 1mnl-Nm.. 1 a, C Daugherty L. Davenport B. Davidson E Dennis E. Dickens R. Dickson C Dukes R. Dunbar A. Elmore DAUGHERTY, CARL Garden Club '383 Service Club '38-'393 Hi- Y '39-'42: Football '39-'4l3 President J Club '41g Minstrel '4Og Vice President Senior Class '4l3 ROTC Captain '39-'40: Lieutenant Colonel '41-'423 Officers' Club '40g Presi- dent Officers' Club '41-'423 Bi-City Foot- ball Team. DAVENPORT, LAMAR Carden Club '393 Basketball '39-'423 Base- ball Manager '39-'40g ROTC Corporal '393 Cn mine nn.l Grey Staff '41-'42, DAVIDSON, BILLY Class Reporter '39, DAVIS, CARL DAY, OPAL Garden Club '39-'-103 Home Ec. Club '39- lllg Dramatic Club '4lg Service Club '-ll. DEKLE, BERNICE Vice President Garden Club '39, Home Ec. Club '393 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '39-'4lg Treasurer Alpha Tri-I-li-Y '-103 Scribe Alpha Tri-Ili-Y '-ll. DENNIS. ERNESTINE Glee Club '39g Dramatic Club '393 Garden Club '39g Orchestra '39-'42g Orchestra Secre- tary and Treasurer '40-'4lg Christmas Can- tata '-llg Orchestra President '41-'42, DICKENS. ERNEST ROTC Sergeant '4lg Drum and Bugle Corps '40-'42, DICKSON, RUDOLPH C. Davis O. Day B. Dekle B. Dillard E. Doolittle K. Dudley H. Evans F. Farmer D. Faulkner DILLARD, BILLY President Chattahoochee Valley. DOOLITTLE, ELMER First Lieutenantg Ofiicers' Club Hi-YQ Ser- vice Club '39-'413 Vice-President Service Club '42, DUDLEY, KATHRYN Class Reporter '39g Garden Club '39-'403 Service Club '39-'40g Annual Staff '4l. DUKES, CATHERINE Secretary-Treasurer Orchestra '393 Glee Club '39g Garden Club '39g Home Ee. Club '39-'4l. DUNBAR, ROBERT Garden Club '39-'40g Boys' Home Ec. Club '39-'40: ROTC Sergeant '40-'41g Company Clerk of Company G '41, ELMORE, AUDREY Garden Club '39-'403 Home Eu. Club '39- '-tl. EVANS, HENRY Garden Club 'LSDQ Hi-Y '4lg First Lieuten- ant '-tl: Officers Club '41. FARMER, FRANCES President of Home Ec. Clubg Garden Clubp D. O4 tllubg Service Club. FAULKNER, DAVID Orchestra 'iillg Glee Club '39-'40-'-413 Car- mine- and Gr:-5 Staff '4Og Garden Club '39- -illl St-rvnce Club 'LK9-'-ll, Dr.im:itic Club '41-'42f J Club -ll-'421 H1-Y '-119423 Sv.-mm' Clans President '41-'42g Cheer Li-urler 'll- '42g Most Representative Boy '41-'42, FEINBERG, BERNICF Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 39-V123 Serum' Club '39- '40g Garden Club '39-401 Prvsnirnt Home EC. Club '39Q Circulation MUllilH4'l' f.lrmint' amd Grey '41, FERGUSON, LUCILE Folk Dum-ing Club '403 Service Club '4lg Cirtulaiimi Manager Carmine :mtl egicy FITZGERALD, NALIJA Art Club '38-'39: Minstrel '38-'40 Garden Club '38-'39g Operetta '405 Scrxict- Club Representative '-wg Girl Scounls '38-'393 Troop Scribe 40: Glee Club 'iiiig Service Club Representative '39-'40g Publicity Agent '41. FLAKE, LA VERNE Garden Club '391 Dramatic Club '40g Glee Club '39-'40g Drum Majorette '40-'413 Red Jacket Minstrel '39-'403 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '41-'42. FLOYD, ASHLEY FOLKS. BETTIE Tri-Hi-Y '39-'42g Secretary-Treasurer '3fIg Service Club '40-'42. FRAISER. DOROTHY Transfer from Lake Wales High School: Member of Tract team '38-'39q and member of Los Picaros '40-'41 at Lake Wales. GEESLIN, JAMES GIBSON. FRANCIS Drum and Bigle Corps '40-'42g Rod Jacket Staff '41-'42g Most Studious Boy Who's Who Contest '42. GIBSON, MARIE Circulation Manager for Carmine and Grey '4lg Tumbling Club '4lg D. O. Club Chap- lain '41-'42. GIBSON, RUBY Tumbling Club '41g D, O. Club '41-'42. GOODMAN. KENNETH GOODWIN, GEORGE GOODWIN. LUCY BELLE Garden Club '39: Class Reporter '41-'42g Annual Staff '41-'42. GRADIC, CHARLES GRAHAM, RUTH Garden Club '393 Home Ec. Club '39-'40g Class Reporter '39-'41g Assistant News Edi- tor Carmine and Grey '40g Feature Editor Carmine and Grey '41: Circulation Manager '4lg Scribe for Junior Hcme Ec. Club '40. GRANT, LILLIAN Glee Club '40-'42, GRANTHAM, LAZELLE Service Club '41g ROTC Captain '41g Offi- cers' and Sponsors' Club '41, B Feinberg L. Ferguson N. Fitzgerald L. Flake A. Floyd B. Folks D Fraiser ' J. Geeslin F. Gibson M. Gibson R. Gibson K. Goodman G Goodwin L. Goodwin C Cradic R. Graham L, Grant L. Grantham -.asa ,.w - zm1a ,ln1 B Greene R. Gregory W. Gulsby M Hanlon R. Hardman S. Hawkins D Herring A. Highnole E. Hightower GREENE, BILL Service Club '39: Basketball '38-'41g Foot- ball '38-'413 J Club '41-'423 Officers' and Sponsors' Club '40-'42g ROTC Captain '4l3 Red Jacket Minstrel '39-'40. GREGORY, RUBY DONALD GULSBY. WILLIE BELLE GURLEY. JIMMY Baseball '39-'42g Basketball '39-'42g News- paper Staff '39-'403 Service Club '39-'40g Garden Club '39g ROTC Sergeant '40-'41, HADEN, LAMAR Orchestra '41g Drum and Bugle Corps '4lg Second Lieutenant '4l1 Sports Editor for Carmine and Grey '40-'413 Class and Club Editor forfarmine and Grey '40-'-ll. HALL, PAULINE HANLON, MILDRED Service Club '39-'405 Secretary Tri-Hi-Y '-ll: Program Chairman '39-'40g Garden Club '39-'40. HARDMAN, ROY First Sergeant '-ll. HAWKINS, SARA Service Club '403 Garden Club '39-'-103 Home Ev, Club '41-'42g Minstrel '40-'41, J. Gurlcy L. Haden P. Hall W. Haywood R. Heck B. Hendrix B. Iiill J. Hiller J. llines HAYWOOD. WALLACE HECK, ROSS Garden Club '39g Hi-Y '41-'42g ROTC '39- '42g Service Club '42, HENRDIX, BARTO HERRING, DOROTHY Garden Club '39-'403 Tri-Hi-Y '39-'42g President Tri-Hi-Y '39-'401 Class Reporter '40-'-413 D. O. Club '41-'42. I-IIGHNOTE, ALICE I-IIGHTOWER, EDNA Garden Club '39g Minstrel '39g Home Ec. Club '39-'42g D. O. Club '40-'42, HILL, BILLY HILLER, .JAMES ROTC '39-'42' Most Outstanding Cadet in Company E '39g First Lieutenant '4lg Olli- cers and Sponsors' Club '41-'42g Garnier. Club '39-'40: Glee Club '40-'423 Service Club '39-'-123 Art Club '3SJ. HINES, JACK HOPKINS, AARON Circulation Manager '41-'42g Basketball '-il-'42p ROTC Sergeant '41-'42. HUBBARD, VIRGINIA Gurdon Club '39: Carmine :ind llrvx Staff '-ll HUDSON. JEAN Garden Club '39g Folk Dancing Club '40- '41. HUNT. ROYCE INGRAM, LEWIS ROTC Sergeant '40-'4l. INGRAM, MARTHA Service Club '39-'40g ROTC Sjonsor '40g Majorette '40-'41. IN MAN, DICK Football '40-'4lg Boxing Club '40g J Club '41-'42. JAMIESON, FRANK JARVIS, ILENE JOHNSON, MAURICE Garden Club '39g Member of Garden Club Recreation Committee '393 ROTC '40-'41. JONES, LORRAINE Garden Club '39-'403 Circulation Manager '39-'41g Glee Club '39-'40, JONES, MILDRED Glee Club '39g Minstrel '39, JONES. OUIDA President D. O. Club '41, KAVANAUGH, BOBBY KENNON, DOROTHY Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '40-'42. KING, MARGARET Service Club '393 Garden Club '39g Home Ec. Club '39-'40g Secretary Home Ec. Club '40g Tumbling Club '40g Gym Captain '40-'41. KINGRY, JAMES LEE LAND, JAKE Garden Club '393 Football '39-'4lg Bi-City '40-'4lg Football Captain '4l3 J Club '39- '42g ROTC Captain '4lg Officers' and Spon- sors' Club '41g Secretary-Treasurer Officers' Glee Club '40-'41, Club '41g Service Club '405 Hi-Y '40-'42. A. Hopkins V. Hubbard J, Hudson R. Hunt L. Ingram M. Ingram D. Inman F. Jamieson I. Jarvis M. Johnson L. Jones M. Jones O. Jones B. Kavanaugh D. Kennon M. King J. Kingry J. Land -A .y -i -eiivwi -ua a 1lml M. Land V. Land H. Lane H. N. Lumpkin E. Lyons P. Macon H. McGuire H. McLeod M, McLeod LAND. MARTHA BEATTY LAND, VIRGINIA RILEY Garden Club '39g Home Ec. Club '39-'40, Scrvice Club '39-'40. LANE, HERMAN Cit'cu'ation Manzvg r of Carmine and Grey '41-'423 Dramatic Club '40-'42. LANE, NORMA LOCKHART, BETTY Gvden Club '40: Tri-Hi-Y '40-'42g Vice Pvesident Tri-Hi-L '4l: Service Club '40-'413 Society Editor Carmine and Grey '41-V121 Red Jacket Staff '41-'42. LOWREY, EVELYN Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '39-'41, President Sopho- more Class '39: Garden Club '39-'40' Service Club '39-'40g Home Ec. Club '403 Miss Jor- dan '4l. LUMPKIN. H, N. ROTC Sergeant '41-442. LYONS, EVELYN MACON, PLEAS Garden Club '39g ROTC Sergeant '40-'4lg Football '41. N. Lane B. Lockhart E. Lowrey J. Mattheson J. McDowell G. McFerrin M. Meadows A. Mendenhall J. Money MATHESON, JAMES Garden Club '39-'401 Glee Club '39: Boys' Home Ec. Club '39-'40g Art Club '39-'40g ROTC '39-'40g Service Club '39-'413 Minstrel '41g Senior Class Prophet '42g Carmine and Grey Staff '39-'40, MJDOWELL. JAMES MCFERRIN, GLENN MCGUIRE, HAZEL Garden Club '39-'40g Service Club '41-'42. MCLEOD. HELEN MCLEOD, MATTIE SAM MEADOWS, lVIl 'ltli.XY MENDENHALL. ARTHUR Second Lieutenant ROTC '41-'42, Olli- cers and Sponsors' Club '41-'-42. MONEY, JAMES Football '40, MORGAN, NORMAN Garden Club '39g Officers' Club '41, LS lx- ing Team '-IO: ROTC Officer '41-'42 MORRIS, MUSETTE Garden Club '393 Carmine and Gu-x 'JEL Glee Club '393 Orchestra '30-'42g Mm tw-I '39-'403 Folk Dancing Club '4l3 Seivim- Club '41. MOSLEY, KENNETH Glee Club '39-'41g Hi Y '39-'423 Garden Club '39-'40g Dramatic Club '40: Service Club '40, MULLIS, ETHEL Glee Club '41-'42. NEWBERRY, RUTH Garden Club '39-'40: Glee Club '39g Home Ec. Club '39-'41g Dramatic Club '39-'40, NOLAN, JOHN Service Club '39g Orchestra '39-'403 Offi- cers' Club '41-'42g Class Reporter '41. OBERT, MILDRED ORR, BLUFORD Football '41. PALTVIER. SARAH PARKER. f'llAl'il,ES PARKER. JANE Garden Club '39-'-103 Tri-Hi-Y '39-'-ll: Ed itnr-in-Chief Refi Jnrlivt '41-'42, PARKER. MILDRED ROTC Sponsor '4l. PARSONS. PHYLLIS PARTIN, JIMMY Garden Club '393 Officers' and Sponsors Club '4l3 Service Club '413 Basketball '41- '42g Second Lieutenant '41-'42, PELTIER. BEATRICE Garden Club '393 Glee Club '39-'40g Min- strel '39. PENNELL, MILDRED Garden Club '39. PHIPPS, HELEN Tri-Hi-Y '40-'42, PONDER, BETTY Glee Club '39-'40: Garden Club '40: Ser- vice Club '40. N. Morgan M. Morris K. Mosley E. Mullis R. Newberry J. Nolan M. Obert B. Orr S. Palmer C. Parker M. Parker M. Parker P, Parsons J. Partin B. Peltier M, Pennell ll. Phipps 3 Pender -. V-Qml 1 a -nl. u-warm ., .2- -1-yawn l z-fm . l B. Pope M. Powell E. Ratley N. Pcpe S. Pcpc S. Powell M. Powers B, Ray P. Raymond POPE, BARBARA Beta Tri-Hi-Y '41-'42, POPE, NEWELL Service Club '39-'41, Class Reporter '40- '41, Circulation Manager '40-'41, Sergeant '40-'41, POPE, SYBIL PORTER, SIDNEY Garden Club '39, First Sergeant '41, POSEY, BARBARA Garden Club '39, Gym Class Captain '40- '4l, Class Reporter '4l. POSEY, JOE Service Club '39-'41, President Service Club '40-'41, Hi-Y '39-'42, President Hi-Y '40-'41, J Club '39-'42, Secretary-Treaus- urer J Club '40, Officers and Sponsors' Club '40-'42, Vice-President Officers and Sponsors' Club '40, Cheer Leader '39-'41, President 4B Class '41, Minstrel '40, ROTC Captain '40-'42. POWELL. MILTON Drzunatic Club '41, ROTC Sergeant '41-'42, POWELL, SYBIL Service Club Alternate '39-'40. POWERS. MARGARET Tri-Hi-Y '40-'42, Tumbling Club '41. Porter B. Posey J. Posey H. Puckett W. J. Raborn H. Rainer Reese F. Register H. Richards PUCKETT, HILLERY ROTC First Lieutenant '41, Officers' Club '41-'42. RABORN, W. J. Circulation and Business Manager of Car- mine and Grey '41-'42, Alumni Editor and Columnist '40-'42, RAINER, HOWARD RATLEY, ELIZABETH Garden Club '39, Folk Dancing Club '41, Service Club Alternate. RAY, BETTY Garden Club '39, Girl Scouts '39, Officers' and Spfnsors' Club '40-'41, Cheer Leader '41, Tri-Hi-Y '39-'42, Vice President Tri-Hi-Y '40. RAYMOND, PHILLIP Basketball Manager '41. REESE, ALMA Garden Club '39-'40, Oratorural Contest '41, Sporls Reporter Carmine and Grey '-10. REGISTER, FLORENCE Glee Club '-10. RICHARDS, HELEN Garden Club '39, Glee Club '39, Tumbling Club '41, Folk Dance Club '41, Treasurer Beta-Tri-Hi-Y. RICHARDSON, JAMES RICHARDSON. R. L. Glee Club '40-'-113 Orchestra '40-'41 RIDDLE, EDWIN RIDENOUR, CAROLYN Garden Club '39g Service Club '39g Home Ec. Club '39-'4l3 Dramatic Club '40g Tri-Hi-Y '39-'42, RIGGINS, SELENA Service Club '40g Tri-Hi-Y '41-'42, RILEY, EDDIE ' Football '40-'41Q J Club '41-'42g Coop. Club '40-'42g Hi-Y '41-'42. RILEY, MARGARET RIVAIS, MARJORIE Garden Club '39g Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '39-941. ROBERTS, RONALD Hi-Y '41g Garden Club '41. ROBINSON, JOYCE Garden Club '39-'403 Home Ec. Club '39- '40g Vice President Home Ec. Club '39-'401 President Home Ec, Club '413 Service Club '41g Tri-Hi-Y Scribe '41-'423 Carmine and Grey Slafi '41-'423 Rod Jacket. Staff '-12. ROBINSON, RANDOLPH ROBISON, LOUISE Garden Club '39g Home Ec. Club '39-'41g Dramatic Club '4lg Tri-Hi-Y '41-'42, RONEY, MARY FRANCES Garden Club '39-'40g Glee Club '40g Red Jacket Staff '425 Sesretary-Treasurer Class '42. ROUGHTON, JAMES Football Team '40. RUDASILL, MARG IE Dramatic Club '39-'40g Girl Scouts '40-'4l3 Red Jacket Minstrel '41. J. Richardson R. Richardson E, Riddle C. Ridenour S, Riggens E. Riley M. Riley M. Ravais R. Roberts J. Robinson R. Robinson L. Robison M. Roney J. Roughton M. Rudasill .w.ffL1...z nmwpwv - ms -M . A Rushing B. Rutland R. Satterfield R. Satterfield O. Scarbrough D Schrimshire B. Screws M. Sellers E Shirey E. Shirey W. Shirey RUSHING, ALTON Hi-Y '38-'423 Dramatic Club '40-'42g Red Jacket Staff '41-'42g Carmine and Grey Staff '40-'41, RUTLAND, BILLY Football Manager '37-'39g Football Team '40-'413 Most Valuable Player '40-'4l3 Bi-City '40-'411 All Southern and All G. I. A. A. '4l3 Most Athletic '40-'41g J Club '38-'41g First Lieutenant '40, SATTERFIELD, RALPH First Lieutenant '41: Baseball '41-'42g Bas- ketball '41-'42g Officers and Sponsors' Club '41. SATTERFIELD, RAY Service Club '40g Baseball Team '41g Bas- ketball Team '40-'41g Officers and Spynsors' Club '4I: ROTC Officer '41-'42, SCARBROUGH. 0'1 I'O ROTC Sergeant '41. SCHRIMSHIRE DORIS Garden Club '39g Circulation Manager for Carmine and Grey '4l3 Tumbling Club '40 A. Shadrick P. Shands A. Shirling O. Shiver SCREWS. BILLY Garden Club '38g Minstrel '40g Football '40-'413 Baseball '40: J Club '403 Secretary- Treasurer J Club '41: Hi-Y '41g Officers' Club '41-'42g Second Lieutenant '4l. SELLERS, MARY VIRGINIA Garden Club '39g Home Ec. Club '39-'4l. SHADRICK. ABNER SHANDS. HEGGY Garden Club '39g D. O. Club '41-'42p Tri- Hi-Y '41-'42. SHIREY, EDWIN SI-IIREY, ELIZABETH REAMES Garden Club '39. SHIREY. WILLIAM Hi-Y '41-'423 Second Lieutenant '41-'42: Football '39-'41g Oflicers' Club '41-'42g .I' Club '41-'42, SHIRLING. ANNIE RUTH Garden Club '39g Service Club '40-'412 President Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '41. SHIVER. OLIVER 4 SKELTON, HUSTON SKIPPER. J AMES SLAUGHTER, JOE SLAY, CONNTE SLOCUMB. JANE SMITH, BENNIE Cheer Leader '41-'42g ROTC Sponsor '41- '423 Most Popular Girl, Who's Who Contest '42g Alpha Tri-H1-Y A-ll-'-12, Scrvicc Club '41-'423 Dramatic Cum '40-'42g Senior Play '42. SMITH ELIZABETH Girls Athletic Club 2.93 Beta Tri-Hi-Y '40-'42g Garden Club JS: ROTC Sponsor '41-'42. SMITH, EVA Glee Club '39-'40g Garden Club '393 Folk Danving Club '40-'413 A't Club '40g Tri-Hi- Y '41-'42. SNIDER, C. B. SPEIGHT. BERTA Glee Club '393 Music Club '39-'40g Garden Club '39-'403 Secretary Home Ec. Club '39- '403 President Home Ec. Club '41g Dramatic Club '40-'42. STEPHENS. WALTER Class Reporter '393 Officers' Club '41-'42g Hi-Y '40-'42: Carmine and Grey Staff '41- '42g Second Lieutenant '41-'42. STIVARIUS, HARRY ROTC Sergeant '41-'42. STOGSDALL, ALDONA Garden Club '39-'403 Tri-Hi-Y '4lg ROTC Sponsor '40-'41. STOREY, ROBERT SUMMERFORD, MYRA Art Club '393 Assistant Fcature Editor of Carmine and Grey '41. H. Skelton J. Skipper J. Slaughter C. Slay J. Slocumb B. Smith E. Smith E. Smith C. Snider B. Speight W. Stephens H. Stivarius A. Stagsdall R. Storey M. Summerford . .4 -p -v .au , R. Sweat E. Tall' F. Taylor H. Thomas R. Thomas B. Thompson B. Thornton E. Tidd W. Tidd SWEAT, RUTH Service Club '39-'40g Garden Club '39-'4Og Glec Club '39-'-405 Tri-Hi-Y. TAFF, ELIZABETH l'n'min0 and Grey Staff '-11 142. TAYLOR. FRED Football Team '40-trllz Class Reporter '41- .4., TAYLOR, JAMES THOMANN, WILLIAM Garden Club '38g ROTC '39-'42, THOMAS, HELEN Garden Club '303 Minstrel '-113 Dramatic Club '41-'-12. THOMAS. RUDOLPH THOMPSON. BYRI, J. Taylor W. Thomann J. Thompson T. Thompson L, Tillis E. Tilson THOMPSON, JUANITA THOMPSON, THOMAS THORNTON, BYRON Garden Club '39-'40g Glec Club '39-'41. TIDD, ELIZABETH TIDD, WILMONT Orchestra '41-'42, TILLIS. LOIS Service Club '41-'42g Carmine and Grey Staff '41-'42, TILSON, ELOIS Garden Club '39g Home Ec. Club '39-'40, TOMBERLIN, WILBUR Service Club '39-'40g Clase Reporter '41, Sergeant '41g Medal for Best Drilled Cum-1 Co. E '40. TOMBLII-, BARTOW Scrgeanl Major '41-'42, TROTTER, DENNIE Football '40-'4l3 J Club '41-'42g Football Letterman '41- TUCKER. MARY ALICE Ciusx Rf-porter '40-'4lj Aseociate News Editor of Carmine anl Grey '41-'42, UNDERWODD, ADOLPHUS Garden Club '39-'403 ROTC Staff Sergeant '40-'41, URDONG, JEANETTE WAITES. REBECCA Garden Club '39-'4l3 H. me Ec. Club '39-'41. WALLACE, SARA Garden Club '39g Gleo Club Tri-lli-Y. WARD, ROBERT Football '39-'40, WARD, RUTH Home Ec. '39-'40. WARD, SIDNEY EARL Carmine and Grey Staff '41. WATERS, GL'JR'A Garden Club '19. WATSON, 'VLVIAN WEED, YVONNE Officers and Sponsors' Club '40-'4lg Tri- Hi-Y '39-'42g ROTC Sponsor '413 Cheer Leader '41g Service Club '41g Secretary- lreasurer Class '41. ' WELCH, MARY LEE Home Ec. Club '33-'4l3 Garden Club '31 W. Tomberlin B. Tomblin D. Trotter M. Tucker A. Underwood J. Ordong Fi. Waites S. Wallace W. Ward R.. Ward E. Ward G. Waiters V, Watson Y. Weed M. Welch -- m mquf-l . ,e.- W mg-i m WHITLEY, MARY Beta Tri-Hi-Y '40-'42. WILKINSON, JAMES WILKINSON, VERNON WILLINGHAM, FRANCES WILLIS, HARRY Garden Club '38g Class Reporter '39g ROTC '38-'40g Minstrel '39-'40g Service Club '38- '40g Football '39-'413 Dramatic Club '40p Glcc Club '38-'41g J Club '39-'41. VVILSON, HUBERT Basketball '39-'42g Co-Captain Bi-City Sec- ond Big 7 '40g Baseball '39-'41. WILSON, MARTHA Garden Club '38g Tri-Hi-Y '38-'41: Presi- dent Tri-Hi-Y '40g Service Club '39g Dra- matic Club '39-'40. WOOD. .KATHRYN WOOLFOLK, WILLARD WRIGHT, BETTY Garden Club '39 WRIGHT, J. W. Football '4l. WRIGHT. LAURA Glce Club '39. YATES, DOROTHY Garden Club '39g Majorette '41-'42g Min- strel -ll . YATES, MARY JIM Garden Club '39g Service Club '39-'41, Tri-Hi-Y '40-'42g Class Reporter '41, Carmine and Grey Stalf '41-'42. YEATS, EMORY ROTC '38-'40g Staff Sergeant '40g Football '40-'41: Service Club '40-'41: Best Posture 405 Minstrel '40: J Club '423 Hi-Y '42. M. Whitley J. Wilkinson V. Wilkinson F. Willingham H. Willis H. Wilson M. Wilson K. Wood W. Woolfolk B. Wright J. W. Wright L. Wright D. Yates M. Yates E. Yeats Th .IUNIOR We are the Juniors. For two years or less we have graced the Jordan cloisters. We have pursued the sports and studies that the school forever of- fers to the pupils who want them. The story of this Junior class is not, I guess, very different from that of its predecessors. The thing that in- vokes attention is that another class has completed one more stage of the mill, and has progressed so far, pre- saging further progress. Our achieve- ments have not all, of course, been measured in academic subj ects. There are sports, the social events, the clubs. From the pedestal of these we step to greater heights, being ever condition- CLAS ed for the next gradation. Such are the Juniors. Such are we! In the course of our sojourn at Jor- dan, we Juniors have witnessed the changes in faculty, policy, and insti- tutional characteristics, and have helped precipitate them. At present we look forward to another year of high school, and then-? Then each will go his own way, and Juniors will be only a memory. But memories bridge the gap of now and then, and who could wish to see them vanish? Not I, surely, nor you, either, if one may be representative of many. and OFFICERS 3B 3A OLLIE GRIFFIN ,... .... P resident RIARIAN NIORRISON. .. . Prvsldcnf BARBARA CLARK ....... Vice-Prvs. FRED PLUINILEE ,.., . . .Vice-Pres. ELOISE PARKER. . ,Sea-Treas, IVIILTON STALEY. ,.Scc'4-Trcas. ff X,, Adair, Helen Adams, Jewell Adkins, Vermell Alford, Nannie Alford, Robert Allen. Bob Almon, Genie Amon, Billy Arail, Willie Armour, Clyde, Jr. Bagley, Max Baker, Jack Banks, Eris Barfield, Geraldine Barksdale, Bruce Barlor, Joseph Bartlett, Martha Benton, Tiny Jo Blanchard, Carl Blakenship, Betty Bodiford, Jewell Boone. Fay Bonner, Betty Jean Booth, Edwin Booth, Joe Boyette. Hayward Bray, John Breedlove, Dorothy Breedlove, Emory Bristow, Frank Brooks, Brooks, Brooks Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brush. Bryan, Bryan, Beatrice Clifford Virginia Virginia R. Betty Buster Norman James Latane Buck. Billy Buchanan, Helen Bundy. Miriam Bunn, Gloria Burch. Fred Burton. Rupert Caldwell, Chandler Calhoun, Annette Calhoun, Bebe Carpenter, Bernard Cheek, Leonard Chambley, Helen Christian, Gordon Clarke, Barbara Clark, James Clark, Helen Clemmann. Elvira Cliburn, Edwin Collins, Sally Colwcll, Arthur Inez Cotton. Cotton, Sam, Jr, Coulter, Betty Rose Coulter, George Cranshaw. Martha Crawford, Pauline Creamer, Willene Crenshaw, Kathleen Danielly, John Davenport, Bill Davis, Luke Dawson, Wyolene Downing. Elizabeth Dugan, Elizabeth Earnest, Janette Evans, Kenneth Farley, Russell Faulkner, Jimmy Feagin. James Fleming, Neva Flowers, Edward Foley, James Foster, Mildred Fountain, John Fowler, Edwin Freeman, Douglas Fuller, Virginia Fulford, Jerry Galle. Donald Galloway, Shelby Gammell. Carl Garner, Carmelia Garrison, Virginia Geyer, Albert Geyer, Willene Gilbert, Martha Gilbert, Mary Ann Goodroe, Jacqueline Gordon, Marjorie S 3 Gorman, Albert Grant, Jewel Grant. William Griffin, Ollie Alice Grimes. Grissett, Myles Harden. Gwendolyn Margaret Harper. Hart, Helen Harrison, Elizabeth Hatcher. Jack Hayward, Mima Ruth Hay. John Henderson, Cupadine Hendricks, O'Neil Hendrix. Douglas Henry, Wilma Henry, Woodrow Herrington. Morris Hill. Gethel Hollis, Dan Horne, James Dan Horne, Horne, Louise Hudson, James Hursey, Dell Hurston, Jessie Mac Hurtt. Eloise Jamieson, Frances Jarvis, June Jeffries, Frances Jernigan. Jimmy Joiner, Molva Jordan, Audrey Jolly, Bert Johnson, Carlton Johnson, Jack Johnson, Mary Kate Jones, Bill Jones, Mary Frances Kent, Cora Lee Kerr, Jane Kines, Charlie Kinsman. Charles Lamb, Ella Lee Land, Mildred Layfield, Harold Lee. Bruce Liddell. Betty Jane Longmire. Geraldine Loyd. Earl Lyon, Betty Lee Malcolm, Jean Mapstone. Mac Martin. Doris Marsh. Franklin Mathis. Maxine Massey. Harold McDowell, Larue Mcllwain, Henry McVey, George Medley, Estelle Mendenhall. Pauline Middlebrook, Brewster Miles, Raymond Mills, Doris Jean Minter, Floyd Moore, Betty Moore, Eugene Moore, James Moore, Margaret Moran, Hazel Morgan, Beulah Napier, Opal Newton. Anne Laura Nichols, Edna Nichols, Mary Obert, Lavern Owens, Lee Roy Parker. Eloise Parker, Helen Parrott, Mable Parsons, Charles Perry, Margaret Phillips, Curtis Phillips, Earl Phillips, Margaret Player, Edna Mae Post, Arnold Powell, Judy Raiford, Janie Reeves. Flora Reeves, Samson Reid, Hugh Reynolds, Julian Reynolds. Lamar Rhodes, Carl Riddle, Ralph xy X Rigsby. Frances Rolling, Lamar Rogers, Carrie Mae Rogers, Erwin Rogers, Walter Rush, Margaret Scott, James Scott, Richard Scbo, Joseph Shindleeker. Rosalie Shoemaker. Lucy Siler, Aileen Skelton. Essie Lee Skotsky, Dorothy Slaughter, Billy Slaughter. Frank Slocumh, Dorothy Smith, Anna Smith, James Smith, Roscoe Starling, Jack Stephens, Melford Stewart, Billy Stewart, Merle Stuckey. Louise Stuckie, Lamar Summerlin, Nellie Talley. Johnny Taft. Raymond Thompson, Evelyn Toucher, Anna Trammell, Mary Vining, Rudine Walker, Christine Ward, James Ward, John Waters. Vivian Watford. Mervin Welch, Mary Weldon, Hildred Whatley, Clyde Wheeler, Odowecse William. Bobby Williamson, Norma Wiggen, Lillian Wise, Preston Wommack, Joseph Wynn, Boots Yancey, Frances , . X K, , 5 X 1 JUNIOR Class Abbott, Charles Adams, Mae Alford, Donald Allan, Robson Alligood, Sylvia Ammons. James Armour, Elizabeth Arthur, Charles Bailey. Margie Barrington, Richard Bazemore, Marion Beard. Evelyn Billings, Betty Jean Bowden. Frank Boyd, Nettie Mae Brantley, Mildred Bray, Bert Brazeal, Catherine Broderick, Christine Broderick. Tommy Brooks. Virgie Brown, Charles Bullard, Eugene Bunn, Jean Bynum, Elaine Campbell, William Carden. John Carr. W. L. Carter, Carmel Carter, Henry Chalkley, Billy Coleman. Edward Colquitt, James Corley, Earl Crittenden, Ruby Culpepper. William Daniel, William Danielly. Mary Louise Davidson. Charles Davis, Marian Dowling, Hugh Entriken, Jimmy Evans, Lloyd Fortson, Luther Fulford. Miriam Gaddy, Billy Garner, Mary Hurston, Anne Johnson. Billy Johnson. Carrie Mae Johnson. Ollie Johnston, Vivian Jones, Jeanette Jones. Wilmer Lee King, Jack Land, George Martin, Berma Jean McCune, Lucile McGreggor, Eleanor Garrett, Lee Gilman, Bernard Glover, Omer Lee Goldstein, Sylvia Goodlett, Hazel Gordon, Gloria Greene. Doris Renfroe Grice, Vivian Griggs. Carolyn Haden. Ann Haines, Fred Harbuck, Joseph Harris. Betty Head, Eleanor Heaton, Vertalia Hearn, Velma Hill, Aldeen Hill, Dorothy Hobby. Dorothy Hood. Margie Hooker, Blanche Horner, Martha Ann Hunt, Martha McLaughlin. Barbara McLeod, Lessie Meadows, Simerly Mitchell, Billy Morris, Juanita Morrison. Marian Murdock, Evelyn Newberry, Ruth Newman. Marjorie Osborne. Geneva Ogle. Helen Pate. Alton Patterson, Vyvette Patrick. Helen Phiuips, Helen Plumlee. Fred Pollard. Doris Pope, Sybil Pouncy. Margaret Raiford, Janie Randall. Mary Alice Reese. Gaynelle Richardson, Harold Rigsby, Edward Roberts, Carolyn Rutland, Peggy Ryals. Imogene Sanders, Betty Sanders, J. H. Scott. James Scroggins, Rudolph Sentell. Ruth Shaddix, Gus Sheppard, Bennie Edith Edna Smith. Smith. Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Eudell Spinks, Mary Ann Staley, Milton Stewart, Terrell Stinson, Chloris Stroud, Ruth Sweatt, Caroline Swenson. Walter Turk, Charles Waller, Jean Willett, Robert Williams, Jack Williams. Jimmy Wilson, Grace Wood, Sanford Wright, Florence Wyrick. Levon Yates. Douglas Th SOPHOMORE In 1941 a horde of small childen,' came to Jordan. At least that is what the other students called us. When we were promoted from Junior High, where we had our first taste of high school with all of its work and fun, we thought we could look down on the ones that we left and come to be something as Jordan Sophomores. And what were we? Freshmen.,' Even after we became 2A's, We couldn't sneer at the 2B's, as we were still the objects of Junior ridicule. Jordan loomed before us with such vastness that we Freshmen felt very insignificant. What a difference Jordan, with all its activities, was from anything we had ever known! Although the transition from Jun- ior High to Jordan was at first diffi- cult, it was not long before we be- gan to feel ourselves in the swim along with the upperclassmen. We eagerly rushed to the football, bas- CLASS ketball, the baseball games, we crowded the auditorium for plays and the minstrelg we sought admit- tance into the Service Club, Hi Y, Tri Hi Y, the Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and had our group well repre- sented in every sport and organiza- tion on the campus. Now we are about to become Jun- iors, and the feeling of being lost is giving way to a feeling of superi- ority to the new Freshies, who will soon be looking up to us. School life begins to take on a seriousness. Not only are we eager to have an active part in all the school affairs, but al- so wc look to the future and have dreams for that which lies ahead. We are aspiring, through the many ad- vantages Jordan has tooffer, to be- come some of the best, mechanics, stenographers, and domestic work- ers the school has ever produced. nd OFFICER FLORENCE GIBSON. . . .... . . , . . . . .......... President Dorus LEWIS .......... ............ V ice-President MADELYN SCREWS. . . ...... . . .Secretary-Treasu1'e'r RICHENDA KELLY ...... .... . .... ........... P 1' esident LAVERNE PARKER. . . .........., Vice-President JEAN SKINNER .......,..............,... Sccrretary-Trcaslwer .X ti . X i- xx Addison, Mattie Lou Akridge, Hazel Alexander, Malcolm Allen, Juanita Andrews, Mamie Jo Ausburn, Eugene Baker, Geneva Ball, Mary Louise Banks, Gloria Bausch, Charles Barker, Julian Barnes, Hawtense Battles, W. G. Batts, Glyn Batts, Richard Beall, Mary Nell Bedgood, E. Pearl Beall, Allice Bentley, C. E. Bland, Richard Bowman, Robert Lee Boyle, Dewilder Bray, John Brettel, Robert Brewer, Juanita Bridges, Foy Brooks, Robert Brooks, Rosa Mae Brown, Esmond Brown, George brown, Gertrude Brown, Mary Frances blyant, J. L. Buckner, Ruby Lea Bullard, Vernon Buntin, Mildred Burgess, Elizabeth Bush, Luejutta Cain, Gene Canada, Billy Cannon, Robert Cannon, Thomas carrier, Edna Carter, Ina Casteel, Sylvia Lnambers, Hazel Chapman, Betty Clark, Louise Clayton, Roscoe Lobo, Alvie Coker, Doris COIQ, Alltel Jean Coley, Marjorie Coon, Clarence Cox, Josephine Creech, Rochelle Culbreth. Martha B. Cullifer, Betty Jean Cyree, Jack Davenport, Blandford Dean, Ruby Denson, Jimmy Diggs, Mildred Dillard, Jimmy Downing, Dorothy Dudley, George Edge, Venara Edmunds, Betty Ann Edwards, Ann Elliott, Mildred Engrish, Christine Farmer. Wallis Floyd. Beverly Ann Folds, Harold Follendore, Ray Ford. Betty Fountain, Helen Freeman, Doris Freeman, Hilda French, Richard Fulford, Dorothy Fulford, Marjorie Gallops, Monroe Gammell, Ray Gentry, Florence George, James Gibson, Florence Gibson, Ralph Gilmore, Mary Alice Godwin, F. C. Goodman, Homer Grant, Edward Gray, Lee Green, Betty Green, Betty Jane Green, Billy Green, Clyde Greer, Jesse Gruber, Leon Guihfey. Beulah Mae Haddon, Caroline Hall, Donald Halstead, Bentley Hlrpe. Alton Hartley, Ruth Henley, Edwin Herring. Bobby Hicks, Allen Hight, Helen Hill, Musette Hinson, Martin Hogg, Wynnton hood, Robie Hooper, Warnell Horalson, Betty Lou Horne, Jack Huckaby, Lewls Hulto, George Hunsinger, Harvie Hunt. Mary Hurst, Leroy Hutchins. George Ingram, Jimmie Ingram, Mildred Jarvis, Margaret Johnston, Herbert Jones. Charles Jones, Clara Jones, Elmo Jones, Lanier Jones, Melvin Kennon, Royce Kidd. Frances Kirkland. Donald Knight. Wilfred Koon, Bobby Kordane, Frances Lamb, Donald Latimer, Joe Lee, John Lee, Mollie Lewis, Doris Lilze, Walter Lloyd, Raymond Lowery, Cleveland Malore, Walter Manley, Rowena Massey, Carlton Matheson. Jane Matthews, Betty McCune, Evelyn McCune, Gloria McDaniel, Lewis McGuirt, Billy Mclnnis, James McManus, Dorothy Ann Ivit-lviiclmcl. Marie Meadows, Barbara Mendenhall. George Mickles, Jack Milam, Berry Miles, Norma Minnix, Ralph Mitchell, Betty Mitchell. Guy Moon, Norma Moore, Bruce Mrous, Tony Mullis, James M. Murray, Barbara Ann ilmzlli, Henry Sliirey, lvlliblu oioio, Julia Sisson, Doris Slaughter, Mary Frances eloan Coleman Slocomb, lvlartha Jo smith, J. C. Smith, Rosemary bmith, Vivian bnow, Mack Staley, Mary Jo etephenson, Ella Stephenson, Ela Nix, Tommy Norman, Haywood Norris, Harold Norris, Louise O'neal, Marion Owens, Douglas Parker, Margaret Parker, Raecille Parks, Otis Parsons, Franklin Patrick, Jim Patterson, Frieda Pennell, Bryan Phelps, Hazel Phillips. Christine Piekron, Bill Pilkinton, Edna Poole, Porter, Clarence Clifford Powell, Sara Prophett, Franklin Prophett, Georgia Ramsey, Dorothy liatley, Raymond Reese, Jack Renfroe, Nell Reynolds. Harold Reynolds, Monroe Richardson, J. B. Riley, Juanita Roberts, Rose Marie Roby, William l-lenry Rowe, Ralph Rushing, Thelma Ryckeley, Edward Sanders. Marjorie Screws, Madelyn Sewell, Billy Shlrpe, Rosa Lee Still, Felton Sutton v 'l'aylor, Taylor Taylor, 'l'aylor. 'lhoma I1 John Henry Elizabeth Frank Mary Joyce Waver n, Roberta Thompson, Frances Thompson. Thompson, Tice, Lois Tidd. Ouida 'lindell, James Tomblin, Jim Trammell, Jerry 'lucl-ier, Clarissa Turner, Lillian Vinable, Joe Wadkins, Carolyn Walding, lvlittie Earl Waters, Sibyl Watson, Billy Watson, Fred J. Webb, Tommy West, Betty Wheeler, Evelyn Whitten, Doris White. Mildred wnlte, Richard Whitenhurst, Joe Wilcox, James Williams, Betty Ann Wilson, Bernard woods, Douglas Woodall, Voncile Wright, Dorlis Wynn, Sue Yarbrough, Hazel Zinn, Marjorie Maxine Sterling K, .eXrl.uns, Melgrnh Adkins, Ted Allen. Angelyn Allen, Mary Amos, Brock Arwood. Lula Mae Batastine. Paul Bartley. Walter Bennett. J. K. Bennett. Margaret Bohannon, Frank Bowden, Laureen Brantley, Frances Bray. Hugh Bullock. Helen Buran, Peggy Burch. Harold Carden, Linnie Mae Carter, Kenneth Carroll, Virginia Causey, Lucile Clemmons. Rebia Cobb, Billy Coefield, Tiiman Colbert, Jack Coley. Douglas Collins, Dora Mae Collinsworth, Jack Connell, Joyce Connally, Iris Cook, Mary Cranshaw. James Cullifer, Edith A C'ullil'er, James Davis, Bobby Uennis, Dolphus Deese. Jack Drake, John Drake, Imogene Uurham, Juanita Ellerbee, Jerry Elmore, Elzie Elhridge, Hazel Farley, Betty Favors, Harrell Fell, Goldie Fincher, Betty Fox, Edral Godwin, Hilda Jean Green, H. C. Griffith, Peggy Hale, Betty Hamby. Homer Harpe, Nadine Hill, Dorothy I-liter, Wesley Holloway, George Howard. Sadie Hunt, Eley Hutchins, Zjetty Isler, Agnes Jacobs, Nettie Jernigan, Edward Jones, Katie Kelley, Richenda Kelly, Margaret Kemp, C'lnudc King, Myra Kineard, Howard Latham, Richard Lloyd. Billy Lovett, Opal Massey, Raymond Matheny, Billy lVlcCrary, Ethel Melvin, Otis McGill, Janie Mills. Fred Mills. William Modling, Janette Moody, Virginia Moore, Jean Moshell, Billy Mowry, Dorothy Murphy, Louise Murphy. Ralph Newberry, Ralph Noble, Margurite Parker, Jack Parker, J. T. Parker, La Verne Peed, Charles Phillips, Charles Phillips, Eleanor Powers. Bobby Rainey, Johnnie Rhodes, Johnnie Riddle, Charles Robinson, Frances Rose, Harold Rowe, Wallace Sanders, Helen Sanders. Nell Satterfield. Eleanor Savage, Reginald Skinner. Jean Smith, Estelle Smith, Seral Spear, Bernice Springman, Dorothy Stringfellow, Ben Sullivan, Willie Sweat, David Taylor, Cupidine Terrell. Richard Thomas, Arnold Thomas. Charles Thompson, Carl Tomblin, Carl Tomblin, Edna Townson, Ralph Trammell, Leila Watkins, Dexta Watson. Evelyn Webb, Bill Weed, Catherine Welch, Delma Whitley. Tommy Williams, Billy Wilson, Annelle Wilson, Lucille Yearty, Roy Girls' D. 0. Work Ol b'lL!ERS OUIDA JONES. . . ....... President EDITH SMITH. .Secretary-T1'easu1'er Dorus GREEN ..... Vice-President MARIE GIBSONl. .. .... Chaplain MEMBERS Top Row: Nettie Mae Boyd, Louise Stuckey, Hazel Waters, Miriam Bundy, Lessie McLeod, Byrl Thompson, Carolyn Griggs, Edna Hightower, Helen Philips, Vivian Watson, Ruby Gibson. Second Row: Margaret Philips, Ouida Jones, Virginia Brooks, Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott, Beatrice Brooks, Doris Renfroe Green, Ruth Newberry, Carrie Mae Johnson, Virginia Riley Land, Dorthy Herring Poole, Marie Gibson. Front Row: Ruth Sentell, Mable Parrott, Edith Smith, Frances Farmer, Catherine Dominick Sloan, Peggy Shands. Not ln Picture: Ruby Brown, Doris Pollard, Janie Raiford, Margaret Harper The Diversified Cooperative Training program for girls has outgrown its swaddling clothes, and now boasts of one of the largest enrollments in school. Half of each day spent in school and the other half in training stations under ex- pert supervision make up necessary qualification for successful business training. During the past four years, seventy-five girls have participated in the program. Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott is the coordinator for girls. Nov X-:,1+ .-,' rails, was 'Z - mas. L 41 ,.. . ..s,-'- V M-, 'u MEMBERS First Row: Harry Smith. Joseph Harbuck. Glenn McFerrin. H. L. Hatcher, Royce Hunt. Second Row: Russell Farley, Oliver Shiver. Third Row: Malva Jones, Murray Meadows, James Wilkinson, Jerry Fulford, W. H. Crowder. Jr., Fourth Row: Albert Gorman, H. R. DeLoach 1AdviserJ, Rupert Burton, Abner Shadrick. The purpose of the Diversified Occupation program is to orient high school youths into industry. With the cooperation of the business houses, students pro- cure jobs and work on a part time basis during their junior and senior years. After graduation the students are expected to be able to hold full time jobs in chosen fields. 1 v . I . J SENIORS Whose Pnoros no Nor APPEAR Anthony, Richard Bcacham, Clarence Bullard, Perry Carr, Alma Crowder, W. H. Ferrell, Lewis Glisson, Larry Gullay, Harold Hearn, Velma Al Holland, Waltzr Jones, Donald Kinney, Harry Langford, Pierce Lisle, De Lora McGrotha, James Morris, Lloyd Meyers, Charles Parker, Marvin ma ater Peebles, Edwin Pesta, Josephine Shaffer, Betty Sharp, G. W. Smith, Georgia Smith, Harry Smith, William Warren, Margie Williams, Lois With the Carmine and the Grey afloating On high, J. V. H. S. Your name and fame we're shouting As We cheer you to success. As you march unfaltering forward, Your future great we hail. May your glory never lessen And your courage never fail. CHORUS J. V. H. S. J. V. H. S. J. V. H. S. J. V. H. S. With the Carmine and the Grey afloating On high, J. V. H. S. Your name and fame we're shouting As we cheer you to success. As you march unfaltering forward, Your future great we hail. May your glory never lessen And your courage never fail. . o,NW,7., COLOR GUARD Frcd Plumlee, Fred Taylor, Clarence Coon .vw lmampm .1-Mm-W and Lieutenant-Colonels: Carl Daugherty. Harry Kinney. R .,' T h e ARMOND J. MEYERS Sergeant RAYMOND C. BLATT Maj or Adj. Captains: Billy Bryant. Joe Posey, Bill Greene, Lazelle Grantham, Jake Land, First Lieutenants: Douglas Yates lDrug and Bugle Cfwrpl Ralph Satterfiold. James Hiller. Ar- thur Mendenhall, John Nolan rDrum and Bugle C0rp.1, Hillery Puckett, Sf-fond Lie-urvnanfwz Charles Blarkwell, Ernest Bazemore. William Shire-y, Ray Satteriield. Walter Stephens, Jimvnir Partin, Norman Morgan. Billy Srrrws, Elnwr Doolittle. Javk Vrrahtrpe, Billy Dmnglv-rty, Larry Glirison. Mrlforrl Stenhrns, John Vmnrlall, l.amnr Rolling Drum Major: Henry Carter. Drum and Bunle Corus: St-rfmd Licutvnant: Lamar Had:-n. e umfm a and Corp DRUM MAJORS DOUGLAS YATES, Captain LAMAR HADEN, Second Lieutenant JOHN NOLAN, First Lieutenant HENRY CARTER, Drum Major MAJORETTES Laverne Flake Bebe Ann Calhoun Helen Clark Vivian Johnson Annelle Wilson Dorothy Yates Mary Askew Frieda Parker Helen Averett Frances Brannon Betty Chalkley Sylvia Aligood Margie Rudasill Dorothy Conally f Cadet Caplnin .... ......... B ILL GREENE Cadet Firm Lieutenant, , . .,.,. RALPH SATTERFIELD Cadet .Second Lieutenant, ,,.. .... C HARLES BLACKWELL Fnc-'01, Second Lienfermnl, ,,., .... E RNEST BAZEMORE Cadet Second Lieutenant .... .... W ILLIAM SHIREY Sponsor. , . ,... EVELYN LOWREY Company HD was composed chiefly of Juniors and Seniors, with very few Sophomores. This group was ably commanded by a staff of ef- ficient officers. ,t W H Cadet Captain ....,....,. .... L AZELLE GRANTHAM Cadet First Lieutenant .,... ...... J AMES HILLER Cadet Second Lieutenant .... . . .RAY SATTERFIELD Cadet Second Lieutenant .... . . .WALTER STEPHENS Cadet Second Lieutenant ..,. .....,. J IMMY PARTIN Sponsor, . . ..,. KATHERINE DUDLEY Practically all the boys drilling with this company were Sophomores and Juniors. All officers were unusually capable. Cadet Captain ....,,.. . . .,..,...,... JOE POTSEY Cadet First Lieutenant ,... ..., I HLLERY PUCKETT Cade! Seeoml, Lieutenant, ...A . . ,NORMAN MORGAN Cadet Second Lieutenant .... ...ELMER DOOLITTLYC Cade! Seeond Lieul,enn.nt ..,. ,HJACK CRPBTREE Cadet Second L'iC1LtC'71U7lI,,,. ........ BILLY SCRZWS Sponsor .,., .,,. J ACQUELINE ALLEN Company HF was the smallest company. It consisted lnrgoly of Freshmen, but was ably supported by a small group of Juniors and Szniors. As a whole, this unit was very good. qv . . g X. Cadet Captain ,......,,.. .,............... J AKE LAND Cadet First Lieutenant .... ,... A RTHUR MENDENHALL Cadet Second Lieutenant. . . . . .BILLY DAUGHERTY Cadet Second Lieutenant .,., ....... L ARRY GLISSON Cadet Second Lieutenant. , . .... MELFORD STEPHENS Cadet Second Lieutenant, .. ..., LAMAR ROLLING Sponsor .........,.... .... B ENNIE SMITH This Was, according to several judges, a very outstanding company. It was commanded by an excell,nt gloup of olfigers wlio strove to enforce discipline at all times. Company G was especially good in close-order drill. IORDAN DIGS In the response fo nofionol defense ocfivifies, Jordon nos mode its scnool focilifies ovoil- oble 'ro odulfs os well os stu- dents. The work offers bosic training for menfol, pnysicol, o nd emofionol sfobilifyg in- 'Keep Em' Rolling Men Behind the Guns into DEFE SE ed by Jordan in participation ot the nation's all-out war et- tort - to preserve American democracy in its greatest cris- is. These now constitute a part ot the regular daily routine. lntensive s h o p courses for adults are the main emphases at night. All tor defenseg de- tense tor alll Such is the pur- pose behind the Jordan front. W .rs 3 Q 1 5 5 E VW, wma, V . V .WV ,MVN-:V. y an E V ., yr V ----ff'V46-V,,V,g,VA.V1e-Vesfxs ,' V . , W' if 'saggy - K -' V: 5 f VM' .Vf,VW- ' ,. QM-mff V - 1 x A,,LW,,A,N,W in V, md X, ,X 1 Q :,.,,,.N,, , ,Wai X ii 4 X W ' Q W ,V Q fi' 5 5 17 Y 05 iw gg i 5 V J..- X . wi -V 'xv . '?4Q,3V aw W m ,f ,V .xx K nf M3116 ,, .,., t JV .Vm,.V, ' - A F V. ' .. 1 VM-fkgzmz' 'V-M V ,. V, ,i- -V A I - K MAT? K . f VV ., , , :,m,,,,-.Q i,VVV, V W , , my . .. 'Siva-X, 1 Vf,,i ' 'S avr-gg' V V V V V V fs Q' V V A V A , A , V .- ' . 'u ww V , , V Vw V A V 'K - VV 1 V 1 'A N ,, ' V . ., .wif ,,.. V . . A . ., . Nw We. , . ., . 1' A if-fgmiiv ,IV 4,5 4- , V- -.WVV iw ip . 31 ,5 f x- . .l H - -,,. , ,, ,V V q -' -f ' V. S X Ji sgyqfmi A3555 'fVVVxgg,ifqP'l J - ., ,V -, I. 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K, 4 Q, , . , ,ik ' 1 ' ,ik Q 'dm' ff ,f I X 0 . i 1 J! 9 T5 ivrigyg TY .j WY K 2 . 1 ' . Q- 8 Rx 5 !' W2 th, ry .85 , w . Q 1 'ww :B I ' if 4 , , ' f sm ! y, ,'x?:.zm K ,-w.Yr,f,as:.sf,g.-f W, -ww ., w QW, .L X,,,gqf54 ' 1 W Wm, ., 1 I gary -j kaf Eg,A1V ki? L-L- -LL,b V A . A. 2 Standing: Edwin Shirey. Earnest Bazemore. SQUAD PICTURE Harold Statham, Roy Yearty, Bobby Davis. Perry Bullard, Harry Willis, Carl Daug Sampson Reeves, Billy Screws, Lee Garrett. Kneeling: Clarence Beacham, Denny Trotter, Benny Sheppard, Emory Yeats, William Daniel, Wesley Hiter. Bill Janes, Ed Milstead Carden, Dick Inman, Bobby Powers. Sitting: Edwin Riddle, Donald Jones, Charles Blackwell, Eddie Riley, Jake Land, Lamar Rolling, Billy Rutland, Chase Riddle, S11 Meadows, Leonard Cheek, Fred Taylor. FOOTBALL The C0 CH Coach George Red Jen- kins, with us now for seven seo sons, is still grinding outvic- torious Jcickets. More success to ou-ond us Coocn! I FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Jordan .................. 43 - - - Union Springs ........... . 0 Jordan ..... .... 1 3 - - Lanier ...... 7 Jordan ..... . . 6 - - Richmond . . . . . .13 Jordan ..... .... 4 1 - - Baxley .... . . . 6 Jordan ..... .... 2 0 - - Central ..... . . . 0 Jordan ..... . . . 0 - - Boys High ..... . . . . .46 Jordan ..... .... 3 2 - - Marist ...... . . . 6 Jordan ..... .... 3 2 - - Ensley .... . . . 0 Jordan ..... ...... 1 3 - - Columbus ............... 6 Points .... ..... 2 00 - - Opponents' Points ......... 84 at JORDAN RED JACKETS IN TYPICAL ACTION SCENE They WORK and LAND Rl-ITLAND TROTTE ll E. RIDDLE' oouc-,uerrrv V 'MILST elm rf f , .y1i?:AZEMOi2,E: .E -.f 1... W. . , ' :,.vf',wu11 -M:'.'q.V - 3- . 1, . :1 1 . -, .. - ' 'fe if-'S1'f'eMMHfv rw - 'cA...gul-1' Wig... 1 M i v Jig fin- pi I 4 i i 2 BILLY HBULLETH RUTLAND Keyman in Jordan's powerful Of- fense, Billy gained wide recognition. He was placed on the Bi-City and on the All-G. I. A. A. and was awarded the trophy as most valuable player in city for the second straight year. JAKE SNAG LAND Captain of Jordan's Red Jackets, Jake had a banner year. He was placed on the Bi-City team and the All-G. I. A. A. Jake. like Rutland, will be badly missed by Coach Jen- kins at the start of next season. DENNIE t'WILLYS TROTTER Dennie earned his letter at end this season and showed great promise. He should be a regular starter next year and is being counted on to bear the terminal post well. EDWIN HASKEWH RIDDLE Ed was the alternate captain of the Jackets. Though hurt in mid-season, he was placed on the Bi-City All-Stars. His top performance was against Cen- tral, scoring twice on long runs. CARL 'iNOSE DAUGHERTY One of the top offensive guards in the state, Carl was placed on the Bi- City All-Star team. He was a great competitor and will be missed next fall. ED t'lVIILLY MIL STEAD Tub earned his letter at the tackle position and will be one of the seven regular linesmen to be lost next sea- son. Milly was a splendid defensive takle. ERNEST t'BAZE BAZEMORE To cap off a fine year, Baze prov- ed to be the best end on the Red Jack- et squad and was awarded a post on the All-Bi-City Team. EMORY CIG YEATS Emory developed into a praise- worthy wing-back for the rolling reds. This letterman will be missed next year. Emory's best run was a pass in- terception returned in the Ensley game for 96 yards. CHAS. CURLYl' BLACKWELL Though handicapped by injuries, Charlie proved a great asset to Coach Jenkins. He will be hard to replace, as he was very adept at pulling out and leading plays. BILLY WOOD SCREWS Billy was a splendid all-round cen- ter, but his greatest accomplishments were in his ability to intercept enemy passes. The snapperback post will suffer from his absence. HAROLD BRAINS STATHAM Hal really came into his own this season and played great ball. Next year he is expected to gain all-star honors, as he will bear the Jacket offensive hopes. LAMAR FLUM ROLLING One of the two regular blocking backs, Lamar did yeoman service at clearing the pathway for the running backs. He took the knocks and passed on the glory. DICK BLONDY INMAN Blondy did an about face during mid-season and was a stand-out center on both the offense and de- fense. He is expected to be a star next year. EDDIE FLAKE RILEY Playing his first season under the Jacket banner, Eddie was a fine ex- ample at determination and hustle. He will be hard to replace in the fore- wall. HARRY HNEWLYWED' WILLIS Harry wound up a three-year play- ing term as a veteran end. His loss will weaken the experience of the Jacket squad. Defensively, he was excellent. PLAY YATES BLACKWELL . scnews j. STATH AM !A .I ' I it . if-fa 'L KN . fi . ' 1335 J I INMAN ROLLING . RILEY wa LLIS, ,I J : for I. V. H. . They RK and BILL LAYOUT JONES Bill earned his letter though out for the first time. He is expected to help round out the regular Jacket line next fall. A defensive demon-this Jones. LEONARD WAHOO CHEEK Leonard suffered most of this season with foot and shoulder injuries and saw little service. His next season should be a banner year par injuries. DONALD FLEA JONES Though small in size, Donald was a very shifty runner and should be one of the leading offensive threats next year. He was an excellent pass re- ceiver. CLARENCE FATS BEACHAM Beacham rounded out his career as a Jacket. He was used as a reserve tackle and showed fine form on oc- casions. U JOHN HELEN CARDEN In spite of handicaps from injuries, John proved a fine reserve center and next year should be a regular starter. A fine offensive man and drop kicker. SIMERLEY Little Snoz MEADOWS The last of a long line of athletics, t'Snoz'l is a blacking back and should prove a real asset to the Jackets next year. On defense, he is unusual. LEE LONG JOHN GARRETT Though inexperienced, Lee proved a valuable asset to the squad and should play a great deal next season. He earned a varsity letter. BOBBY BABY DAVIS A freshman squad member who should have a bright career before he leaves Jordan. Bobby is expected to play tackle for the Jackets next year. CHARLES CHASE RIDDLE This is one of the Jackets, first year Rookies who played wingback and helped the with the tailback job. Chase should develop into a fine triple-threat back next season. WESLEY HOG HITER A first year man who was a reserve tackle. He should see much service during the next fall's campaign. Wes- ley was a real hustler. PLEAS SPECKS MACON One of the squad's finest defensive men this season. Pleas should de- velop into a splendid line plunging full-back. He was a superior team man. WILLIAM LOVE SHIREY Though considered for the Bony title, Willfam was supposedly the best defensive man on the squad when op- ponents started round his end. He will be difficult to replace. CARL CAMEL GAMMEL One of the most improved players on the squad at the end of the sea- son. Seeing only little service the past season, he is expected to be on the firing line next year. WILLIAM FOOTS DANIELS A letter winner for the first time at fullback. William is expected to add a little speed and help the tradition of Jordan's always having fine backs. PERRY MONDAY BULLARD Perry missed a great opportunity of making a letter this season as guard but should come through next year with a bang. HAROLD SPEC RICHARDSON Spec was really the all-time All- American Jordan manager. He was dependable and sincere in team help at all times and will walk the same path next season. PLAY .... CRI DOLL ,---1-T.-Tvv-Q NITEP. MACON SNIREY L I , rsui.i.Ar2o for GAMMEL Rncmxnosou DANIELZIV ...4 The BA and C0 CH B. F. REGISTER Consistently energetic and loyal, Coach Register has made basketball and baseball history at Jordan. l-le works at play with un- wavering devotion and with a systematic manner. There's not a better coach anywhere! Top: Jimmy Williams. Billy Williams. George Mendenhall, James Shirley, Philip Raymond. llliddli-: Aaron Hopkins, Fred Haines. Chase Riddle. Hubert Wilson. James Richardson First: Ray Satterfield, Lamar Davenport. Ralph Satterfield, Jimmy Partin. Nut in Picture: Jimmy Gurley, JACKET BASKETEERS Jordan .... Jordan .... Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan .... ,... Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan SCHEDULE - - - - Carrollton . . . - - Ensley . . . . - - Perry . . . . - - Bryon .... . - - Lanier ...... . - - Boys' High .. . - - Richmond . . . - - Lanett ..... . - - Savannah . . . - - Benedictine . . . - - Perry ...... . - - Lanier ...... . - - Columbus ..... . . - - University High - - S. C. Freshmen - - Byron ....... . - - Richmond . . . . - - Benedictine . - - Lanett .... . - - Columbus . . . - - Savannah . . . - - - - Columbus . . . . S Throu h the LOOP 7.-.,.-f... . . ...i- v Top Row-Left to Right LAMAR ROLLING Outfield WALTER STEPHENS Outfield OMER LEE GLOVER Catcher FRED HAINES Pitcher LEONARD CHEEK Outfield JAMES RICHARDSON Outfield JIMMY PARTIN Outfield JIMMY GURLEY Infield RALPH SATTERFIELD Infield RAY SATTERFIELD Pitcher GEORGE DUDLEY Manager BOBBY COON Manager Other baseball players not shown in picture are Lamar Davenport, Tommy Broderick, Chase Riddle, Bert Jolly, Junior Wilson, and Billy Williams Girl ' SGFTBALL As the first signs of spring ap- runs. To climax the season, we peared, we had our spring show- had an intramural softball tourna- crs, spring fever, and softball. ment. And, of course, we all re- Girls this year seemed to enjoy member the fun of Challenge it even more than ever and kept Week, when we all played off our chalking up more and more home grudges. First, Iiowffwrrn BATSD: Jean Raines, Lillian Leonard, Edna Hood. Second Row: Nell Kuykenclall, Gladys Pate, Mary Jane Underwood. Third Row: Betty Peltier, Mickey McLeod, Blanche Hooker, Vivian Miller, Lillian Greene, Anne Hurston. TUMBLING The Tumbling Club consists are interested in control of of girls well-skilled in acrobat- movement, timing, and build- ic activities and also girls who ing pyramids. Leader .... .......... E LEANOR HEAD Adviser ..... .... E LEANOR BITTNER Betty Fincher, Eleanor Head, Betty Hutchins, Evelyn McCune, Nell Ren- froe, Marjorie Sanders, Mable Shirey, Catherine Weed, Lucile Wilson, Voncile Woodall, Clarissa Tucker, Martha Jo Slocumb. BASKETBALL In basketball classes-the largest groups- two teams played while four practiced tech niques, This game always seems a favorite Q 1,4 ' .V 1 QW .:.,:..m vii N fl 1 .N...,w , 5 w 1 ,.N GZQQ 0 me.. Q Q vg,, Q Yawafll wg if lem fm 'Q h f CHGELSMZ 9 4, ,V 1' J xg Af' W1 SKK? CN' .. .1 '.. '1: -3 ' Cf?f.,. , -' Y ' , w,w..1i,. 1 I h G-lee Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM EVELYN BEARD .,,...,......,.,.., ........, P resident JUNE JARVIS ..., .........,.....,.... P resident NELL RENFROE ....... .... V ice-President GLORIA BUNN ......v.....,....... Vice President GLORIA BUNN ...,.,.. , . , ....,, Secretary ERNESTINE DENNIS . . . . ,Sccretarv Treasurer LAMAR REYNOLDS . . ,.......... Treasurer EVELYN ML-CUNE .,..... Publicity Manager MARTHA CRANSHAW ,... ..,... . . .Service Club Representative MISS MARTHA OLLIFF .. .44........... Director MEMBERS Adams. Jewel Banks. Eris Beard, Evelyn Bentley, C. E. Brewer. Juanita Brooks, Rosa Mae Bryan, Latane Buchannan. Helen Bunn, Gloria Bunn. Jean Buntin. Mildred Carrier. Edna Casteel, Sylvia Clemmons, Dorothy Cranshaw. James Cranshaw, Martha Dennis. Ernestine Downing, Dorothy Fulford, Marjorie Garcia, Connie George. James Hartley. Ruth Grant. Lillian Hendley, Betty Hicks, Fletcher Hiller. James Hinson, Martin Howard. Oliver Hunt, Mary Jarvis. June Alice Johnson, Jewel Jones, Mary Frances Johnston. Herbert Kidd, Frances Kordane, Frances Lamb. Ella Lee Lloyd, Raymond Marsh, Franklin McCune. Evelyn Milam, Berry Mitchell. Betty Miller, Vivian Mullis, Ethel Mowrey, Evelyn Nix. Tommie Roberts, Carolyn Renfroe, Nell Reynolds, Harold Reynolds. Lamar Phillips, Curtis Sisson. Doris Shoemaker. Lucy Smith, Edna Stewart, Christine Taylor, Mary Joyce Toucher. Anna Wheeler. Odowesc Williams. Betty Ann Willis, Harry The 1040 42 Glee Club has been the best in the history of Jordan. It met five days a week, and was a Lombination music appreciation class and chorus. In addition to supplying solos and choruses for numerous chapel programs the Glee Club presented 1 Christmas Cantata. given in chapel. a program of patriotic musicg a radio play. Hlvlemnrics of Stephen Foster and a spring music festival given in conjunction with Columbus High School. Orchestra OFFICERS ERNESTINE DENNIS. . . ........... ........ P resident RICHARD LATHAM ........ . . .Vice-President WILLIE BELLE GULSBY .... .... T reasurer ROBERT WILLETT ..... ......... S ecretary BERNARD GILMAN ......... . . .News Reporter MISS MARTHA OLLIFF ..... ..... D irector MEMBERS Ernestine Dennis, Accordian, J. L. Bryant, Mellophone, Percussion. Richard Latham, Violin: Bernard Gilman, Violing Willie Belle Gulsby, Violing Mussette Morris, Piano, Xylophone, Percussion, Seral Smith, Guitar, James Roughton, Baritone Saxophone, Wilmont Tidd, Clarinet, Saxophone: Robert Willett, Cello. The 1941-42 archestra has been successful in presenting special music for various chapel programs, commencement, and other occasions. The news that we would have a band, thoroughly delighted us. The plan is to have a fifty piece marching band as well as a concert band, and also a stringed ensemble, which, when combined with the band players, will be one large, inspiring orchestra. Art Group The Art Group specializes in applied art. Through all of its activities, fundamental principles of art have been stressed. Art has been a part of the Jordan curriculum for the past three years. MEMBERS Helen Sanders, Madeline Screws, Franklin Marsh, Frances Brantley, Ella Lee Lamb, Marie McMichael, Mary Cook, Dorothy Mourey, Ted Adkins, Malcolm Alexander, Robert Brooks, Billy Cobb, Jack Colbert, Jack Deese, Harrel Favors, Monroe Gallops, Edward Grant, Melvin Jones, Margaret Kelly, Royce Kennon, Fred Mills, William Mills, Curtis Philips, J. B. Richardson, Harold Rose, Reginald Savage. David Sweat, Carl Thompson, Douglas Woods. OFFICERS Executive Committee: SUE CHAMBLISS, TERRELI. STEWART, BILLY MITCHELL Secretary: MARY FRANCES JONES Treasu1'm': VIRGINIA FULLER MEMBERS Betty Brown, Bebe Calhoun, Sue Chambliss. Mildred Diggs, David Faulkner, Virginia Fuller, Bernard Gilman, Hazel Goodlett, Mary Frances Jones, Jake Land, Herman Land, Elizabeth McDowell, Betty Mitchell, Billy Mitchell, Barbara Mur- ray, Alton Rushing, Reginald Savage, Doris Sisson, Bennie Smith, Terrell Stewart. Helen Thomas, Naomi Webster, Odowese Wheeler, The Dramatic Club was organized in the fall of 1943. During that time its members presented three plays: one three-act and two one-act. This year a three-act play, Skidding,,' was given as ll part of the commencement program of the February graduating class. It was the original Andy Hardy play. A one-act play, The Valiant, and a three-fact play were presented during the spring term, OFFICERS BARBARA ANN MURRAY .. ...,,... President BILLY WATSON .,...,.,.. .... V ice-President MARY HUNT .......... . ..... Secretary VONCILE WOODALL .. .... Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Brettel Norma Moon Donald Kirkland Robert Brooks Teddy Prothre John Lee Jimmie Dillard Wallis Farmer Dale Forsyth Monroe Gallops Ralph Gibson F. C. Godwin J. Horne Cleveland Lawrey Tiny Bea McCullough Guy Mitchell Marion O'Neal Otis Parks Billy Watson Douglas Woods Mamie Jo Andrews Hawtense Barnes Dewilder Boyle Hazel Chambers Ruby Dean Mildred Elliott Hilda Freeman Dorothy Helen Fulford Mollie Lee Evelyn McCune Norma Miles Betty Mitchell Hazel Phelps Dorothy Ramsey Nell Renfroe Rose Marie Roberts Julia Sibio Martha Jo Slocumb Rosemary Smith Maxine Thompson Mar Frances Slaughter Y Clarrissa Tucker Mettie Earl Walding Sibyl Waters Luejutta Bush Robert Ingram Margaret Jarvis Mack Show Gloria Banks Mary Nell Beall Alice Bell Betty Jean Chapman Louise Clark Betty Jean Cullifer Betty Edmunds Florence Gibson Caroline Haddon Betty Lou Haralson Ruth Hartley Mary Hunt Frances Kidd Doris Lewis Rowena Manley Barbara Murray Bertha Lou Sanders Tommie Nix Grace Parks Sara Powell Mary Jo Staley Roberta Thomann Lillian Turner Betty West Doris Whitten Betty Williams J. L. Bryant Billy Canada Blandford Davenport Robie Hood Edward Ryckeley Julian Barker Richard Bland Robert Cannon Edwin Henley Bobby Herring Allen Hicks Lewis Huckaby Jimmie Ingram Lanier Jones Bryan Pennell Randall Peterman Clarence Pool Joe Venable Joe Whitehurst Tommie Webb Mary Louise Ball Ina Carter Doris Caker Mildred Diggs Venara Edge Florence Gentry Mary Alice Gilmore Frances Kordane Betty Mathews Marie McNichoel Louise Norris Racille Parker Christine Phillips Georgia Prophet Juanita Riley Marjorie Sanders Madelyn Screws Mable Shirey Rosa Lee Sharpe Doris Sisson Christine Stephenso HORTENSE BARNES . . . , . . MILDRED ELLIOTT .. . . DOROTHY RAMSEY ..,. MISS JULIA NEWTON .. Tl Ella Mae Stephenson Evelyn Wheeler Voncile Woodall Hazel Zarbrough Frances Brantley Peggy Buran Authur Calwell Rebia Clemmons Dora Mae Collins Edith Cullifer Goldie Darby J. W, Greer Betty Ann Hale Margaret Kelly Janette Modling Virginia Moody Dorothy Maury Louise Murphy Wilma Rainey Helen Sanders Jean Skinner Burnice Spear Cupidine Taylor Evelyn Watson Naomi Webster Annelle Wilson Mary Cook Juanita Durham Elsie Elmore Bettie Farley Peggy Griffith Betty Hutchins Myra King La Verne Parker Eleanor Phillyss Frances Robinson Nell Sanders Eleanor Satterfield Edna Tomblin Lula Trammell Katherine Weed Lucille Wilson J. K. Bennett Frank Bohannon Hugh Bray Amos Brock Jack Collinsworth James Cullifer Bobby Davis John Drake Homer Hamby Edral Fox Wesley Hiter George Holloway Eley Hunt Martha Hunt Howard Kineard ........Adviser Ralph Lawnsend Raymond Massey Billie Mashell Charles Riddle Wallace Raw Ben Stringfellow Willie Sulfinau Richard Terrell Billie Williams Roy Yearty Hazel Waters Angelyn Allen Paul Batastini Helen Bulloe Virginia Carroll Dauglus Coley Rex Davis Henry Jackson Elizabeth McDowell Otis Melvin Jean Moore Seral Smith Dorothy Springman James Wall Louvina Ward Betty Fiveber Bill Webb Ted Adkins Jack Colbert H, C, Green, Jr. Johnnie Hammack Richard Latham Billy Lloyd Reginald Savage David Sweat Billy Thomas Charles Thomas Arnold Thomas Dexter Watkins Waron Taylor Sae Wyn .Service Club Representative Alternate News Reporter wr, ' ,,'.,s,-Vawe'-- .Y . ,lg-.g IQ 'W' ?13Sf ?-:g:.:w?QSv1ss4xs1 ' 1 .-,-- .f -,. ,- li -.j.::,...- w.,,s-' A A , rgvgwx z . f . , , , I . , n . A .sm-,s74 . fr.-sf f- .-1.4. THE EPSIE C, DANIEL CLUB qSeniorl JORDAN JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MISS LOUISE RANDALL .....,...,.,...,......... Adviser MISS LOUISE RANDALL .,.,.,,.................. Adviser President ..........,... ,.,..,. E LAINE BYNUM President .,,......,.. EVELYN THOMPSON LASSITER Vice-President ..,. ..,. M IRIAM FULFORD Vice-President. , . ............,... HELEN ADAIR Secretary ..... .4.....,.. E LIZABETH SMITH Secretary ..,., ..,..... B ETTY BROWN Treasurere ...,.. MARTHA ANNE HORNER Treasurer ..., .. .BEULAH MORGAN SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MISS RUTH ANDERSON, Adviser 2A 2B President .,...,,.. ,.,.,...,...... B ETTY FINCHER President ...,...,, .... , . .MILDRED BUNTIN Vice-President. . . , . .ELIZABETH McDOWELL Vice-President ,...,,.... . .GENEVA BAKER Secretary. . . . . .DOROTHY MCMANUS Secretary-Treasurer .... ,NORMA MOON Treasurer ........,..,,..,....... .,..,. W ILLINE GEYER MEMBERS SOPHOMORE Martin, Jean Jarvis ,Margaret Arial, Willie Jarvis, June Allen. Angelyn Allen, Mary Bullock, Mary Carroll, Virginia Connell. Joyce Drake. Imogene Diggs, Mildred Fincher, Betty Golf, Juanita Haskins. Joyce Jacobs, Nettie McDowell. Elizabeth McManus, Dorothy Moore, Jean Springman, Dorothy Weeks, Gaynelle Ethridge, Hazel Wrinkle, Betty Geyer, Willene Baker, Geneva Bedgood, Pearl Brewer, Juanita Brooks, Rosa Mae Brown. Mary Frances Buntin, Mildred Bush, Lujetta Creech, Rochelle Fountain, Helen Moon, Norma Parker, Margaret Rushing, Thelma Taylor, Elizabeth Tice, Lois White, Mildred Wright. Dorlis Fulford, Marjorie Buckner, Ruby Lea Pilkinton, Edan Zinn, Marjorie JUNIOR Adair, Helen Almon, Genie Breedlove. Dorothy Brown, Betty Brooks. Virginia R. Brooks, Virginia Brooks, Beatrice Bodiford. Jewel Banks, Eris Buchanan, Helen Collins, Sally Creamer, Willene Goodroe, Jacqueline Geyer, Willene Harden, Gwendolyn Hawkins, Sara EPSIE C, DANIEL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Adams. Mae Bailey, Margie Brooks. Virgie Bynum. Elaine Fullord, Miriam Hooker, Blanche Horner, Martha Anne Murdock. Evelyn Ogle, Helen Sweat. Carolyn AIMS OF THE CLUBS Hobby, Dorothy McGreggor. Eleanor Smith. Elizabeth Jamieson, Frances Johnson, Carrie Mae Johnson. Mary Kate Longmire. Geraldine Morgan, Beulah Napier, Opal Powell, Judy Parker, Helen Slocumb, Dorothy Skelton, Essie Lee Shoemaker, Lucy Thompson, Evelyn Weldon, Heldred Wynn, Boots 1. To develop leadership and personality in its members. 4. To broaden our outlook in home economics. 2' To Cooperate with school activities- 5. To carry out some worthy charity that will make others 3. To influence parents to take an active interest in home happy. economics. ..,..i , , ., .. .A-. .. V OFFICERS CARL DAUGHERTY .... ......... . . . . ......,.., President EDWIN RIDDLE ..,, ..,..... V iz'c'-Prcfsirlmil JAKE LAND. . . ,,.....,..... . , .Secrelary-Treasui'er MEMBERS Front Row: Captain Bill Greene, Sponsor Evelyn Lowrey, Captain Lazelle Gran- tham, Sponsor Catherine Dudley, Major Carl Daugherty, Sponsor Yvonne Weed, Captain Joe Posey, Sponsor Jacqueline Allen, Captain Jake Land, Sponsor Bennie Smith, and Captain Bill Bryant. Second Row: Second Lieutenant Billy Daugherty, First Lieutenant Hillery Puckett, Second Lieutenant Walter Stephens, First Lieutenant James Hiller, Second Lieutenant Arthur Mendenhall, Captain Douglas Yates. Second Lieutenant Larry Glisson, Second Lieutenant Melford Stephens, First Lieutenant Lamar Rolling, Second Lieutenant John Crandall. Third Row: First Lieutenant John Nolan, Second Lieutenant Charles Black- well, Second Lieutenant Jack Crabtree, Second Lieutenant William Shirey. Second Lieutenant Elmer Doolittle, Second Lieutenant Billy Screws, Sec- ond Lieutenant Ernest Bazemore, and Second Lieutenant Norman Morgan. The Officers and Sponsors Club was organized in 19403 and since that time. it has been vc-ry successful in bringing about ci better understanding between the officers nnrl cadets of the ROTC unit. 4: , 3' is ft ,,- ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,......... .-..-,,---W ,., .,., .,.. ..v.. . 4 W-.. ..........,-,. - ,,..7,...r..,, Nl i..., l Q b 3 J c 2 1 Xl' tiff fm-xymr-1, , wr: ' 'L' l ' 3 as 'i - can ,. Q x ig 'f 1 f . , is W 1 ii , X i, .kxr f..t.,.,.,., . gm-.Q .W-wwf-e-' ., 1 ' Q 4 1 if It T A ,, I E is If .nfl R -' Q A ia' , if fa 5 M: 2 i w N I -iw? if 1 we M 6 .f - -... M. -1 :ws- .i ' ' 4 KJ 1 Xa , 6 N 4 'f X G f! i --N-A-M-we--on-L H, ., .,,,,t 1- - Z . 42 Q K. E' . H P, Y l t z L i 5 g A A E fslffd SPRING TERM OFFICERS ED RIDDLE .................,.... President SIMERLY MEADOWS .,...... Vice-President DONALD JONES ...,... ....... S ecretary FALL TERM OFFICERS CARL DAUGHERTY .............. President LEONARD CHEEK .... ,.., V ice-President BlLLY SCREWS ,................. Secretary GEORGE JENKINS... ..,....... , . , .Adviser MEMBERS Top Row: Carl Daugherty. Ernest Bazemore, Edwin Shirey, Billy Rutland. Emory Yeats. Don- ald Jones, Eddie Riley, Jake Land. Third Row: Leonard Cheek, Bill Greene, David Faulkner, Dick Inmann. Clarence Bcacham. Charles Blackwell, Lee Garrett. Lester Ray, Second Row: Simerly Meadows, Lamar Rolling. Spec Richardson, John Carden. Hadley Mur- rah. Ed Milstcad. Denny Trotter. William Daniel. First Row: Billy Screws, O'Neil Hendricks. Harry Willis, Ed Riddle. Not in Picture: Robert Barksdale. Douglas Beasley. Grey Hendricks. Bill Jones. Joe Posey, Charles Riddle, Harold Statham, Carter Wolf. The Jordan J Club is a school organization composed of school athletics who have cared their letters in one of the three competitive sports at Jordan. The club was originally founded by Coach Jenkins, and he still acts in the capaci- ty of adviser. The purpose of this club is to improve and help maintain the high standard of athletics of the school and to improve the athletic morale and sportsmanship of the competing athletes. mi .JUL 1--- -1.-...-... 1......... .. 1,...,.l,... L.. H.-nan.-v-.I Q-1-hnnl -snfinrifinc :inrl ha: 'U' Alpha Tri-Hi-Y if OFFICERS FALL SPRING ANNIE RUTH SHIRLING ........ President JEAN RYALS ..............,..... President MIRIAM FULFORD ....,...., Vice-President JUANITA MORRIS ...,... ,.,. V ice-President JEAN RYALS ,....... ..... . Secretary MARIAN MORRISON .... ...... S ecretary HELEN PHIPPS ......,.,,.... .... T reasurer GRACE WILSON ...... ..,,..... T reasurer MRS. J. T. TAYLOR and MISS MARY ELIZABETH TUNE ,... . . .Advisers MEMBERS Annie Ruth Shirling, Mary Askew, Bernice Dekle, Bernice Feinberg, Dannie Creech, Helen Phipps, Evelyn Lowery, Jean Ryals, Juanita Morris, Marian Morrison, Grace Wilson, Barbara McLaughlin, Gloria Gordon, Bennie Smith, Lucile Wilson, Martha Wilson, Marie Cooper, Cath- erine Weed, Jean Skinner, Betty Hutchins, Miriam Fulford, Sylvia Goldstein. Mary Jim Yates. Not in Picture: Marjorie Bailey, Helen Clark, Laverne Parker, Catherine Brazeal, Betty Blank- enship, Norma Moon, Willie Belle Gulsby, Angelyn Allen. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y of Jordan High School has been in existence for nine years. Its purpose during these nine years has been to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its aim is to serve, to seek, and to find. The platform is slean speech, clean scho- larship, clean sports, and clean living. This club strives to assist and participate in helpful and interesting activities of the school. Its members work together to sponsor programs and to perform many worth while tasks. The club operates under the direction of the State Council of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Georgia and through this relationship is affiliated with the national and world wide Tri-Hi-Y and Y. M. C. A. movement. if Wi, -1? A 1' lfxi i Beta Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS FALL SPRING BETTY CHALKLEY ..,.,.,.,,,.,. President BARBARA POPE .,..,............ President BETTY LOCKHART. . . .... Vice-President VYVETTE PATTERSON ...... Vice-President Mildred Hanlon ............,..... Secretary HELEN PATRICK ...,... .,...,. S ecretary HELEN RICHARDS ...,.,.....,.. Treasurer MARGARET POWERS ....,....... Treasurer MRS. G. B. STANCIL and MISS MARTHA KATE EDWARDS .......... Advisers MEMBERS Helen Averett, Mary Ann Bolton, Bebe Ann Calhoun, Betty Chalkley, Jane Chalkley. Rex- ine Cogdell, Bettie Folks, Mildred Hanlon, Dorothy Herring, Betty Lockhart, Helen Patrick. Vyvette Patterson, Jane Parker, Barbara Pope, Margaret Powers, Betty Ray. Helen Richards. Carolyn Ridenour, Peggy Rutland, Peggy Shands Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Sweat, Sara Wallace, Yvonne Weed, Mary Whitley. Since the Beta Tri-Hi-Y was organized in the fall of 1939, its members have tried to live up to its purpose which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. In every respect the club has tried to help the students, the teachers, and the community. The club felt that there were so many girls who should have an opportuni- ty to be members of such a group that it organzied the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y in thc fall of 1941. It believes that each of the three clubs can and will fill a big place in the! school life at Jordan. -1 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS FALL SPRING HAZEL GOODLET ...,....,...... President EVA SMITH .........,....,...... President CARMEL CARTER ...,....,.. Vice-President JEANETTE JONES .... . . .Vice-President ELEANOR SATTERFIELD. ,. ,,.,. Secretary MARGIE HOOD ......... ...... S ecretary MARGIE HOOD ,.,.. ....... ...... T r easurer FREIDA PATTERSON ......,..... Treasurer MISS EVELYN VAN LANDINGHAM and MRS. J. A. GREENE, Advisers MEMBERS First Row: Hazel Goodlet, Carmel Carter, Margie Hood, Freida Patterson, Joyce Robinson, Anne Haden, Eleanor Satterfield, Eva Smith. Second Row: Nina Ruth Hayward, Sara Powell, Jean Malcolm, Selena Riggins, Florence Gib- son, Latane Bryan, LaVerne Flake, Jeanette Jones. Third Row: Ann Hurston, Norma Miles, Eva Lois Clemmons. Julia Sibio, Louise Robison. Doris Lewis, Evelyn Van Landingham, Adviser. Not in Picture: Barbara Murray, Marian Davis, Jacqueline Allcn. The Gamma Tri-Hi-Y was organized by the Beta Club in the fall of 1941. Since its organization its members have been striving to do their part in school and defense activities and in bringing about higher standards of Christian living among the members of the student body. They have been instrumental in furnish- ing baskets for needy families, in wrapping bandages for the Red Cross, and in aiding in local defense projects. They have contributed to the local coal fund, to the Veterans' Aid, and to the Clean-Up Campaign. All the members of the club have bought defense stamps, thus making the club one hundred per cent. .M Y . L 7,7 Boys Hi-Y Ul'IVIC'ERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM JOE POSEY ...,.,........,...,... President ELMER DOOLITTLE .,......,...,. President BILLY DAUGHERTY .,.,..., Vice-President JAMES COLQUITT .... ..,, V ice-President MELFORD STEPHENS . . . Treasurer JAMES COOKSEY. . ....... Secretary JAMES COOKSEY ,,,... .,.,..... S ecretary JOHN CRANDALI., . ,.,. ,Treasurer B. O. QUILLIAN and CECIL W. McDONALD .... , .. . Advisers MEMBERS Standing: B. O. Quillian, Adviser. Cecil VV. MeDona'd. Advi'er. and Melford Stephens. First Row: Billy Rutland, Jake Land. Biliy Daugherty. Carl Daugherty. and Joe Posey. S1-t't:n'l iiov.: Jehu Cranil ill. Jam:-4 Gee Zin William Sliircy, Walter Stephens. and Charles Turk. Third Row: Ross Heck. Henry Evins. Elmer Doolittle, Harry Kinney, and Jack Crabtree. lf:-nrlli Row: Alton Ru hing, lionfzlil llolerts, lluggh Dowling, Janie.: Cooksey. Lloyd Evans, and James Colduilt. Not in Picture: Kenneth Musley. Eddie Riley. Bill Bryant. John Carden. Lazelle Grantham, Au- brey Bass. James Foley. Ollie Griffin. Richard Scott. Bolzby Davis, Lee Garrett, and Emory Yates The Jordan Ili-Y is the oldest club at Jordan and the oldest Ili-Y club in Columbus. The main purpose of the club is to make better Christ?ans of high school boys. Its members are always ready and willing to starve the school and community in every way they can. New members of the club are vtfted in by the old members, and each boy must be voted in by a majority ol' two-tliirtis of the members. Each member must be a Christian: and he must live by t.he rules of the club which include clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Some of the contributions made by the Hi-Y this year are as follows: donation of a Bible for the library, sale of defense stamps in the school, delivery of baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, sale of scrap paper for National Defense. It also conducted in conjunction with the Tri-Hi-Y Bible study programs for the entire student body. Red .Iacket The Red Jacket is no new entra-curricula factor, but an annual element designed to wield the senior classes into one bond of expression. This year members of the staff have made a supreme effort to present to you a complete account of organized and directed work and play at Jordan. RED JACKET STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, . . . ................,............... Jane Parker BUSINESS MANAGERS .... ,... L ucy Belle Goodwin, Norman Morgan LITERARY EDITORS ..,. ,.,.Mary Frances Roney, Joyce Robinson ASSISTANT EDITORS ............ Alton Rushing, Francis Gibson, Betty Lockhart, Betty Ponder, Kathryn Dudley, Brainard Binns, Betty Chalkley, Mary Margaret Carrier, Martha Ingram. ADVISERS ........,................. Julia M. Taylor, Cecil McDonald, Evelyn VanLandingham, Elizabeth M. Greene. Beginning in September with a new masthead designed by Mr. Jenkins and a stream-lined make-up, the Carmine and Grey of '42 nearly doubled the student circulation of last year. With two certificates of honor from the Georgia Scholastic Press Association, one for the best feature story in the state, and one signifying journalistic ex- cellence as a paper, the staff worked in high hopes of taking Off more honors at the end of the year. The members of the Curmivtu mul Grey staff are as follows: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. . . ..........., Julia Adcock Savage NEWS EDITOR- . . . . .Sue Chambliss FEATURE EDITOR. . . .,... Ruth Graham SPORTS EDITOR ....., . TSpec Richardson GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR .......,.... ......., L ois Tillfs CIRCULATION AND BUsINEss EDITOR. . . . .W. J. Raborn SOCIETY EDITOR .,...,..,...,..., ...Betty Lockhart ART EDITOR. . . . . .Terrell Stewart CLASS EDITOR ,.................................. Vivian Waters ASSOCIATE EDITORS AND COLUMNISTS: Virginia Allen, Mary Alice Tucker. Myra Summerford. Betty Mitchell, Rosemary Smith, Mary Jim Yates, Julia Sibio, Walter Stephens. Earl Ward, and Lamar Davenport. Heel, toe, and polka step is one of the refrains which rings out in Folk Dancing, a very interesting activity in the Girls' Physical Education program for the last two years. FOLK .DANCERS Back Row: Jean Hudson. Eva Smith, Betty Hutchins. Front Row: Elizabeth Ratley, Lucilc Wilson, Jacqueline Allen. IGHLIGHTS of th yea JordonBroodcosfs Purchase of Defense Stamps Jorclun beasts the distinctinn of being the first school in the nntinn to hny Defense Stamps one hundred per cent. Working for Uncle Sznn has been dominant this year in the minds of pupils whether at work or play. I' W .---q-q-vm 35335. 2- , L 'Q' a af i .30 FM ,,,,, 3 lf' vi' ffl... ll 3. in-Q, as-N I E he Z-ff . hu i 1 ,f 'nxxuxff ' Frm: ' 1 vm K ,. ll. The Class Prophesy 'Tis in January of ,425 As I sit thinking of the past, I see some memories that long will last But in the future decade what I see Is listed below-rare prophecy. Mary Askew recently received her M.A. from Auburn. Mrs. Julia Adcock Savage is writing for the New York Daily News. Jean Allred Middleton is keeping house and has two children. Dannie Creech is teaching at a Bible school in Texas. Evelyn Lowrey is holding charm schools over the country. Margaret King and Mildred Boren are running the Come and Get 'Em Cafe. Eddie Riley has vecome the vice-president at Muscogee Manufacturing Company. Billy Screws is playing baseball for Nankipooh, Georgia. James Taylor is circulation manager for the Columbus Ledger. Burnice Ifienberg is operating the cafeteria at Junior High. Lucy Belle Goodwin and Joyce Campbell are keeping house together, both the wives of captains. David Faulkner has obtained his M.D. and is practicing in Richland. His nurse is Helen Phipps. Carl Daugherty and Billy Rutland are working for Uncle Sam-they were caught in the draft ten years ago. Martha Ingram, Sue Chambliss, Ethel Bacon, and Mable Brookins are Red Cross nurses and are on duty in war-torn Germany. W. H. Crowder and Irie Cyree are army cooks. Harry Kinney is president of Kinney Shoe Company. Ruth Graham and Audrey Elmore have written a play entitled Our Own Love Affairs. Helen Bishop is operating a beauty parlor. Francis Gibson is an actor for both radio and screen-Miss Cole's own Clark Gable. Kathryn Dudley was recently named the best-dressed woman of America. Pierce Langford is speaker of the House. CWhat house?D Charlotte Bran is private secretary to Harry Smith, who owns the Phenix City Junk Yard. Otto Scarborough is connected with the railroad-call boy. William Smith and Harry Willis are selling automobiles. Harry recently sold Miss Mansfield a T Model. Byron Thornton has succeeded Mr. Jones in the Auto Shop. Florence Register is a telephone operator. Eugene Anderson and Edwin Childs are in business together-Anderson- Childs Machine Shop. Brainard Binns is a bus driver. Austin Chitwood is visiting relatives in Africa. Mary Margaret Cheek is a fortune teller. Bernice Dekle is a gold digger-she has a '53 Cadillac. Catherine Domineck Sloan and De Lora Lisle are employed by the gov- ernment. Ernest Bazemore and Lezelle Grantham are owners of a large bowling alley. William Thomann is on the Columbus School Board. Frank Jamieson has just completed his latest novel, The World is Large and So Am I. Appearing today in Richard Anthonyls newspaper, The Buena Vista Star , is the engagement of Miss Musette Morris. Byrl Thompson recently won a beauty contest in Madison Square Garden. Aldona Stogsdall is on her honeymoon. She had to wait until he return- ed from the war. , ii 5215. Q .. ' H Mary Lee Welch and Elois Tilson are working in a bakery. Ruth Ward is associated with her cousin in Montgomery. Annie Ruth Shaffer and her Captain have been transferred to Berlin, now a possession of the United States. Alma Reese is receiving her pension from the Police Department after having been with them since sweet sixteen. Doris Schrimpshire is a telegraph operator. Betty Wright and Margie Warren are in Hollywood-secretaries, not actresses. Mary Frances Roney is a hostess for an airline company. Jane Parker has inherited the Parker Pen Company. Hazel McGuire is connected with the A 8: P Food Stores. Lillie Loo Coy is writing for a woman's magazine. Betty Ponder and Barbara Posey have composed one of the latest hits- Will Franklin be President Again? James Wilkinson recently found a penny in a gold mine. Robert Barksdale was seen with Lana Turner several nights ago in a Broad- way cafe. Willard Woolfolk is a preacherg one of his deacons is Ronald Roberts. Bill Greene, Roy Hardman, and Charles Gradic are working on the railroad. Lewis Ingram and Maurice Johnson are contractors. They are building a mansion for Mayor Murray Meadows. James Money is an engineer, Sidney Porter, a conductor. Edwin Peoples is very wealthyg he still has that ten-cent Defense Stamp he bought at Jordan in 1942. Henry Evans is taking life easyg he is collecting his old age pension. Almar Carr has invented a new freckle cream. It is a masterpiece because it really did the work on the freckles of Lois Tillis' nose. Dorothy Connolly and LaVerne Flake are lady wild animal trainers in Clyde Beatty's Zoo in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Wille Belle Gulsby and Lois Pauline Hall are two of the world-famous short story writers. They have just finished a story for Liberty entitled, How to influence Men and Win Others. Lorraine, Mildred Louise, and Ouida Jones are singing on Broadway under the name of the Jones Trio. Dorothy Kennon and Mildred Parker are matrons in the State Reform School. Beatrice Pelter and Sybil Powell are the instructors in the Commercial Department at Jordan. Betty Ray and Elizabeth Shirey are making the most of married life with their up-and-coming husbands. Bennie Smith is in Hollywood. She is to be seen soon in her picture, Two Gun Bill on the Loose with Howard Rainer as the leading man. Myra Summerford and Elizabeth Taff are nurses in a modern clinic in Washington state. Mary Alice Tucker has taken the place of Wee Bonnie Baker . She is singing in Chicago at the Whitefleet Hotel. Jeanette Urdong and Gloria Waters have opened a cat hospital in Phenix City. Yvonne Weed and Mary Whitley have returned from Hollywood, where they were named Miss Hollywood and Miss California . Kenneth Mosley is still the ladies' man. All the girls love him to death. He had a rush recently until his wife, Nalda Fitzgerald, gave the villain the brush off. This villain was none other than Rexine Cogdell. A fight followed, and Mrs. Mosley's lawyer, Mr. Charles O. Meyers, Jr., had to file a suit against Rex for assault with intent to murder. Miss Cogdell is represented by Royce Hunt, one of the most promising lawyers in this state. The trial is to come up in about a month, with Judge Abner Shadrick presiding. Lois Williams and Laura Wright have received M.D. degrees at the Universi- ty of Georgia. Dorothy Ann Yates and Mary Jim Yates have come back from the battle- field in the Philippines, where they were army nurses. Loela Andrews, Sara Eunice Brooks, and Vera Alice Cain are the society editors of the Columbus Sunday Gazette. Eva Lois Clemmons, Louise Cole, and Opal Day have opened a Home Ec. club in Richland, Georgia. vgffrm if W, ,sq .1 - q.,!., 11 . ..1g1:-.ig Q. 11--...g.p g ppprr' f an Ernestine Dennis and Sara Hawkins have been made joint owners of the Nankipooh Chronicle, the South's largest newspaper. Margie Creech Langston has achieved her ambition and is singing over WRBL nightly at 7:30 for a soft dr.ng company. Josephine Pesta can be seen today and tomorrow at the Bradley in her newest picture, Call of the Tame , starring C. B. Snider as the hero and James Richardson as the villain. Carolyn Ridenour has been chosen Miss Textile Columbus and is to be seen soon in a moving pictuure of her life. . The Robinson twins, Alice Joyce and Ester Louise, have just finished a ten week tour of the Southern states, where they enterta.ned the soldiers at camps with their singing and dancing. Mary Virginia Sellers and Berta Speight have been named the winners in a Lux Soap contest. Rebecca Waites and Catherine Dukes, the wives of capitalists, are living in their respective mansions on M-ami Beach. Ruby Mae Brown has taken the place of Mae West and will be seen shortly in her newest picture, l'll Come Up to See You Sometimes . Jane Chalkley has charge of the public library downtown. Frances Farmer is now the secretary of W. C. Bradley. The Gibson twins, Marie and Ruby, have made a name for themselves on Broadway with their freak dancing. Dorothy Ann Herring has just been chosen the Academy Award winner as the best actress of the year. Edan Louise Hightower has taken the place of Martha Raye-Bob Burns is not so pleased. Virginia Riley Land and Ruth Newberry have long been cooks for the Plaza Cafe. Peggy Shands and Vivian Watson have just moved to Gentian with their children, while their husbands, Lewls Ferrell and Oliver Shiver are away on a trip to hunt wild animals in Africa. Tonight at the Governor's Mansion in Atlanta the governor is entertaining a group of his friends in honor of his election. He is none other than our own Glenn McFerrin. Clyde Bullard, Paul Cox, Jimmy Gurley are now employed at Fort Benning. Their job is a military secret, but some one let the news out that they were seen carrying a bundle on their back and a piece of iron on their shoulders. James Kingry is a street cleaner for Upatoi, Georgla. Milton Powell and Newell Pope help him. Ralph and Ray Satterfield are playing baseball with the New York Giants. Alton Rushing is bat boy. James Skipper, Robert Storey are electricians at the Hubert Wilson Elec- trical Company. William Gurley is their boss. Lewis Anderson Cbetter known as Possum Hunterl, Aubrey Bass, Clarence Beacham, and John Blake, are in the Automobile Mechanic Business. Their slogan is 'iDon't Cussg Phone Us. Billy Bryant owns a motor company. Those employed there are Dennie 1Kill-joyy Trotter, Lamar Davenport, Harry CEagle Eyeb Stivarius, and Hillery Puc ett. Elmer Doolittle, William Gulley, Wallace Haywood, and James Hiller are employed at the Central of Georga Railroad ijobs unknownh. Dick Inman and Joe Slaughter are mechanics in the tank section of the Second Armored Division. William B. Davidson, Ernest C. Dickens, and Billy Dillard are in the model airplane business. George Goodwin and Kenneth Goodman are shop teachers in the Colum- bus grammar schools. Herman Lane, John Nolan, Lloyd Morris, and Buford Orr are living off the money they made in early years. V James Wilkins and John Wright are in the American Eagle Air Forces. Dewey Turner, Earl Ward, and Fred Taylor are employed in the Nor- folk shipyard, the only three bachelors there. D Dliobeirt Ward and Walter Stephens are working at the Ford Motor Company in e roi . George Wilber Tomblin and Edwin Riddle were involved in matrimony, and it ended in the divorce court yesterday. Can you imagine this surprise? Miss Helen Averett and Miss Margie Rivais are maiden ladies-still looking. Elizabeth Smith has finally been married-to which one we don't know. It could have been Ed, Frank, Buddy, or Ragie. Helen Thomas and Frances Brannon are writing a column in the Columbus Headache. Dorothy Brown, Betty Chalkley, and Betty Folks are Lieutenants in the U. S. Army medical corp. Lucile Ferguson and Lillian Grant are dancing specialists in New York. Mary Ann Bolton and Dorothy Blnns are managers of a ten cent store. Mildred Hanlon tformerlyb and Arthur have moved to Upatoi. Ruby Gregory, Velma Hearn, Geraldine Hudson, Dorothy Jarvis are teaching at Wynnton grammar school, where warner Bowens is pr-ncipal. Their pup.ls include little Jimmy Partin, Charles Blackwell, and Norman Morgan. Eva Smith, along w.th Francis Willingham joined the c.rcus as lion tamers. Marjorie Rudasiil, Barbara Pope, M.ldred Pennell, and Ethel Mullis are hostesses at the New U. S. O. center. Martha Land, Betty Lockhart, Mildred Obert, Margaret Powers are Red Cross Nurses .n Germany, WAICI1 is now occupied by the U. S. El.zabeth Ratley, Helen Richards, Selena Riggins, Margaret Riley, and Ruth Sweat are w-ves ot the Commissioners of Columbus. Alfred Allen and Thomas Gurley are in charge of Junior High school. tSome schoolih Charles Arthur has just f.nished a book entitled How Lazy Am I? Pleas Maccn wrote the answer entitled One Could Be No Lazier. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brazil and Jack and Helen Clark Crabtree have just established a new Super Market in Columbus. John Crandall and James Cooksey have opened a beauty parlor for men known as '1'ne Shop Where Men Get Pretty . Tney advertise personally. B.liy Daugherty, Robert Dunbar, and Lamar Haden have joined the Navy. Robert sits cn the gun to hold it down, Lamar kneels down, and Billy stands on top to shoot. Larry Glisson is a poser for the comic book f'Super Man. H. N. Lumpk.n and Ross Heck are running a two-hcrse farm at Nankipooh. I saw them the other day, and it looks as if it is running tnem. Aaron Hopk.ns, Barto Hendrix, Billy Hill, Jack H.nes, and Adolphus Un- derwood are employed as spec.al agents for Uncle Sam. Bobby Kavanaugh and Marvin Parker are runnlng a hamburger joint, Jake Land is now the head coach of--'? We wonder! Arthur Mendenhall and W. J. Raborn are in the newspaper business. f Rudy Robinson and Wilmont Tidd are photographers. They always were ans. Huston Skelton is a sergeant in the army. William and Elizabeth Shirey are now in some far off country, where they can be together, alone. Rudolph Thomas is an engineer for the Central of Georgia, with Bartow Tomblin firing and Emory Yates switching. Some railroad! Alice Highnote, Norma Lane, Sara Palmer, and Conn'e Slay are clerks in one of Columbus' largest men's stores because of their way with the 4A1 boys. Virgina Allen and Jacqueline Allen are leading actresses on Broadway, they are known as The Allen Sisters. And I, James Matheson, who left all my classmates the best wishes in the world, have been counting each one of these prophecies as they came true. I, Joe Posey, have not been too interested in my work as General Manager of the A 8: P Stores, to smile at fulfillment during this decade. -JAMES MATHESON, -JOE POSEY ww. , x, 54 i5f::xs'!P i k gs ,li ,,,g,, i l r L Xl 11 .Q fu V L ' Q 7 .5- RF ul 'W' s 'VXA sin, t - r 1, 3 ' ,WM .W , M K Q:.wQ,f:fj,' - Lwfwwmfferwtcq wily gimp rf 4. .mv-vm. , , 0 f x. I. .. L . a - .. Av ,M .JV f .mv-v WF' YN? SEQ 1 I i if . F 1 SB 'I x , ,v xx Last Will And Testament We, Jordan Seniors of '42, in the City of Columbus, and the State of Georgia. not being of sane mind, do hereby, to conquer doubts of our sanity, write and sign this historical and legal document-our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. To the faculty we will a ton of aspirin tablets to soothe the headaches we 1' ave given them and a gun to shoot any students who show symptons of follow- ing in our footsteps. Jul'a Adcock Wills her 75-word typing ability to Phyllis Parsons. Jean Allred Middleton leaves her ability to get married and continue with school work to Elizabeth Reams. Bra nard Binns leaves his right to be late for school to Arthur Mendenhall. Donnie Stogsdall leaves her sweet voice and lady-like ways to Goldie Darby. Joyce Campbell leaves her motto, Love men and nothing but men, to 'Runtl' Tucker. James Money wills his six-feet-two manly power to Charles Turk. Harry Kinney wills his high standing as a military rran to Robert Dunbar. David Faulkner, Mr. Bradford's office boy, leaves nothing to nobody. Harry Willis leaves his ability as an actor to Billy Mitchell. Sue Chambliss wills her success as a reporter to young journalsts. Jane Parker and Mary Frances Roney leave their well-earned position on the Red Jacket staff to any hard workers. Roy Hardman leaves his love for all women to Barto Hendrfx. Francis Gibson leaves his rating as an A-1 student to Rudy Robinson. Betty Ponder leaves 'ther hard-fought battle in typing to Mary Trammell. Bernice Fe nburg leaves her extra height to Barbara Jean Murray Annie Ruth Shirling leaves achievements in the Tri-Hi-Y to Grace Wilson. James Matheson leaves his ability to type to Mary Whitley. Frank Jamieson leaves his love for gossip to Henry Carter. Dannie Creech wills her quiet and studious ways to Nalda Fitzgerald. Ruth Ward bequeaths to Betty Ray all her home work. Austin Chftwood leaves his black hair to Clark Gable Emory Yates. Ruth Graham wills her ability to write interesting stories to publishers. Charles Gradic leaves his few extra pounds of weight to Abner Shadrick. Margie Warren wills her love for reading good books to book slackers. Maurice Johnson leaves his smart-alec ways and sayings to Wallace Farmer. Doris Schrimpshire bequeaths an old worn out pen she used all last year in bookkeeping to any student of said subject. Barbara Posey wills her love for dancing to Dot Ramsey. Betty Wright bequeaths to a 4B whose name is unknown, a thoroughly- used blotter she borrowed out of his bookkeeping set three months ago. Ronald Roberts leaves to everyone all the pencils he borrowed. De Lora Lisle leaves her filled shorthand notebooks to the perfect secretary. Catherine Dominick leaves all of her used typing paper to Defense. Audrey Elmore wills Miss Randall one of the many Elmore needles. Lucy Belle Goodwin leaves her babish ways to Helen Clark. Florence Register leaves her sarcastic manner to any 4B who has Miss Cole. Earnest Bazemore leaves his ability to make speeches to Spec Richardson. Robert Barksdale leaves his interest in all Jordan Sports to his little brother. William Thomann and Harry Smith leave their love for shorthand to Adol- phus Underwood, who attended Miss Cole's afternoon sections with them. Pierce Langford leaves his loyalty, love and faith for Jordan High School to Joe Posey, for both have been here for a long time. n I Richard Anthony leaves his ability to stay behind ln history to Jake Land. Willard Woolfolk, Edwin Peebles, and W. H. Crowder, Jr., leave their red hair to Eva Smith. Carl Dougherty leaves his,' girl to a regular suitor. Mary Askew wills her lovable ways to Bennie Smith. Ethel Bacon wills her ability to sew to any home economics student who has trouble with Miss Randall. Martha Ingram leaves her patience with misunderstanding teachers to Betty Lockhart. Evelyn Lowrey leaves her beautiful black curls to Barbara Clark. Mildred Boren leaves her Reader's Guide sheets to a studious Senior. Eddie Riley wills his Kress eyelashes to any of you girls who can afford them. Billy Screws wills his fine physique to Jimmy Entreken. Berle Thompson Wills her beautiful brown eyes to any girl who needs them. Eugene Anderson leaves his ability to win in certain games to Aaron Hopkins. Murray Meadows leaves his ability to chew gum to Lucille Ferguson. Billy Rutland leaves his ability to be an all-round athlete to Roy Yearty. Lillie Loo Coy wills her polite ways to all freshmen. Hazel McGuire wills her timidity to Jacqueline Allen. Musette Morris wills her musical ability to the Jordan Orchestra. Charlotte Bran wills her bountiful store of knowledge to Dick Richardson. Mary Margaret Cheek Wills her quiet and sweet manner to Betty Shaffer. Bernice Dekle leaves her pretty little self to any boy with a nice automobile. Helen Phipps bequeaths to Dorothy Ann Yates her lipstick. William Smith wills his love for football to any future players. Mabel Brookins wills her knowledge of Home Ec. to Commercial. Margaret King leaves only memories of her charming manner. 51...--W - -.F-a Helen Bishop leaves a pair of her worn out shoes to anyone who is going to tred J ordan's halls as much as she has. Elois Tilson leaves to anyone her enjoyment of music, dancing, and whoopee. Mary Lee Welch leaves to everyone the memory of her term theme. Bill Greene and Lazelle Grantham leave a love for drilling to all Bucks. Byron Thornton leaves his love for all shop work to Robert Kennon. Irie Cyree leaves his smiling and friendly way to Hillery Puckett. Sidney Porter leaves his gentlemanly ways to Melford Stephens. Edwin Childs leaves quiet ways to Jerry Brazil. Otto Scarbrough leaves his ability to get along in English to no one. Lewis Ingram and James Taylor leave studious ways to all dumb bunnies. James Wilkinson leaves his lazy Ways to Toby Richardson. Kathryn Dudley, alias Giddy Gaddy, w lls Gadd1n Around Jordan to Helen Thomas, from whom the bright idea sprung. Jerry Brazil leaves to the 4B Class his romantic ways. G Jolm Crandall leaves the ability to get stuck on one girl to Long John arre . James Cooksey leaves his love for Miss Edwards to all future students of shorthand. Billy Daugherty leaves to Sergeant Myers his long handle Cor name if you prefer? William Reginald Percival Daugherty III. Larry Glisson leaves his goram hair to all Freshmen. Ross Heck leaves to all the future 4As his ability to make passing grades from Miss Edwards. Barto Hendrix leaves his ability to type to Ollie Griffin. Billy Hill leaves his love for foreign languages to U. S. soldiers abroad. Jack Hines leaves his penmanship to all future bookkeepers, because they will surely have some use for it if they take bookkeeping from Mrs. Hines. Aaron Hopkins leaves the remaining one-half of his pencil eraser to Miss Cole. CMiss C., the other half is in the mechanism of your typewriter.D Donald Jones leaves his trouble in Commercial to fellow football sufferers Bobby Kavanaugh and Jake Land leave to all future students who take Shorthand from Miss Stewart, their way of pass'ng without studying. Arthur Mendenhall leaves his love for ROTC ta his little brother, George. Looks as if he's runn'ng you a close race, Arthur. Marvin Parker leaves his RED HAIR to Mr. Register. Joe Posey leaves his ability to make speeches in chapel to Jimmy Colquitt. W. J. Raborn leaves his place as circulation manager of the Carmine and Grey to the next over-worked staff member. Rudy Robinson leaves his winning ways to James Ward. William Shirey leaves his ability to make the old proverb Two can live as cheap as one come true to all students who are thinking of tying the knot. Huston Skelton leaves his ability to shoot a rifle to General MacArthur. Bartow Tomberlin leaves his studious ways to all who burn midnight oil. Wilmont Tidd leaves his love for Military Training to Melford Stephens. Adolphus Underwood leaves his ability to drill to George Dudley. Emory Yeats leaves his flirtations with other boys' girls to Charles Turk. Norman Lane leaves her Greecian Goddess' appeal to a certain Com- mercial teacher? Connie Slay leave her quiet ways to Grace Wilson. Robert Dunbar leaves ten pounds of his weight to Wilmer Jones. Lamar Haden leaves his name of Rip Van Winkle Haden to any student who likes to sleep during Physics class. H. N. Lumpkin leaves his old shorthand letters to all Commercial students. Rudolph Thomas leaves his ability to type to Juanita Morris. Alice Highnote leaves her aggravating ways to Lamar Rolling. Sara Palmer leaves her loud voice to any person who likes to call hogs. Alma Carr leaves her ability to reduce to Gene Ryals. Dot Connolly leaves her eye for a J sweater to Helen Clark. LaVerne Flake wills to all love-lorn, her ability to get her man. Willie Belle Gulsby leaves her ability to make eyes at somebody else's boy friend to Dorothy Ann Heck. Pauline Hall bequeaths the term TEACHER to all brave pupils. Lorraine Jones leaves her love for one man to all the love-sick girls. Mildred Jones and Gloria Waters leave their quiet ways to Miss Olliff. Dorothy Kennon leaves her speeches in class to future orators. Mattie Sam McLeod leaves her ability to keep quiet in study hall to 2B's. Beatrice Peltier leaves her ability to type to any Dream student of fu- ture years. Sybil Powell wills her red hair to the football players who use bleaches. Mildred Parker leaves her beautiful hair to all teachers who could use it. Betty Ray leaves to all the students who are having trouble with their boy friends, her power to get her man and hold him. Elizabeth Taff wills her ability to Live Happily Married and Like It to students who are contemplating matrimony. Bennie Smith leaves her ability to keep a secret to Marion Morrison. Myra Summerford leaves to all disheartened lovers of soldiers her ability to Keep 'Em Happy. Elizabeth Taff wills quiet ways to boisterous Seniors. Mary Alice Tucker bequeaths her ability to fall in love with a Goram to Beverly Ann Floyd. Lois Tillis wills her long red locks to downtown hairdressers. Jeanette Urdong leaves her Primping to Elizabeth Dugan. ffl' s xr 5 ff, Yvonne Weed leaves her talent for holding her man to Helen Clark. Mary Whitley leaves her ability to waylay a special one Leven if he is a Freshmanl to all disheartened Seniors. M Jacquelin Allen wills her ability to catch a basketball star to Barbara urray. Virginia Allen leaves her ability to get the news before the Deadline to the Editor-in-Chief. Helen Averett, with the help of Doolittle, leaves her ability to hold up the wall outside Mrs. Stancil's room to Betty Coulter and Billy Pickron. Dorothy Binns and Dorothy Ann Brown leave their quiet ways to all the new teachers who will inherit Junior High legicns. Bettie Folks leaves her ability to wear fluorescent flowers in a blackout to Joyce Chestnut. Lucile Ferguson leaves her ability to dance to Vyvette Patterson. Lillian Grant leaves her ability to get along with Miss Cole to any Senior who is lucky. Ruby Gregory and Velma Hearn leave their love f'r shorthand to 2B's. Marie Cooper and Martha Wilson leave their abil ty to work half a day and go to school half a day to Helen Patrick and Marion Morrison. Mildred Hanlon wills to Miss Bullock the ability to Turkey Trot. Frances Brannon and Betty Chalkley bequeath the'r brains to Dr. E. A. Davis' Dog and Cat Hospital. Jane Chalkley leaves her ability to catch a man to anyone in Miss Newton's biology class who catches butterflies. 1 Geraldine Hudson leaves to Mary Frances Jones the ability to be a house c eaner. Dorothy Ilene Jarvis leaves her Perc Westmore technique to Miss Stewart. Martha Beatty Land leaves her ability to marry and stay in school to Wilma Henry Casey. Bett Lard Lockhart leaves her place on the Jewel Carton to Jewel Allen. Ethel Mullis wills to Janie Raiford the power to learn English easily. Gertrude Mildred Obert wills her foot tracks to one who can find them. Mildred Pennell wills her sweet winning ways to Ann Barksdale. Barbar A nn Pope declares, Miss Mansfield shall inherit my powerful voice. Margaret Powers wills her ability to blush everytime someone says, Fish to all the loves'ck Freshmen. Elizabeth Ratley leaves her perfect punctuation to all new Seniors. Helen Ricrards wills her wonderful smile to Mr. David. Selena Rigg ns and Margaret Riley leave studious ways to Sophs. Margie Rudasill leaves to all the members of the 4B class her ability to get along without a fuss with her boy friends. Jane Slocumb and Frances Lucile Willingham leave two hair pins each to Mrs. Green Elizabeth Smith leaves her attractive ways to Eleanor Satterfield. Eva Smith leaves her red hair to Jorn Carden so he won't have to re-dye. Ruth Sweat and Helen Thomas leave Giddy Gaddy to aspiring columnists. Margorie Rivais and Phyllis Parsons will their old shorthand pads to the waste paper boxes for National Defense. Alfred Allen leaves to Sergeant Myers his name, since the sergeant has tak- en it anyway for the last six months. Charles Blackwell leaves his love for Columbus High girls to all members of the football team. Newell Pope, Milton Powell, and Alton Rushing will their Romeo ways to all Juniors. Ralph Satterfield leaves to aviation one of his model planes. Ray Satterfield bequeaths to all his girl friends one of his many J sweaters. James Skipper and Robert Storey will to Mr. Register their absences. Hubert Wilson leaves one pair of old basketball shoes to Billy Williams. Ruby Brown wills her red hair to any student wanting special shades. Frances Farmer wills to Mrs. Scott quiet ways. Marie and Ruby Gibson will one hair pen each to the scrap iron campaign. Dorothy Herring leaves to any girl who is thinking of tying the knot the combination of school and home that she is mastering. Edna Hightower, Ouida Jones, and Virginia Riley Land leave to future D. O.'s their old tablets, which they used so freely. Ruth Newberry, Peggy Shands, and Vivian Watson leave to all Juniors their love for working one half of the day and going to school the other. Nalda Fitzgerald leaves to any Junior her abilty to flirt in the typing room and get by with it. Loela Andrews, Sara Brooks, and Aline Cain will their make-up to Miss Randall Cas if she needed itl. Eva Lois Clemmons leaves her apron to Mrs. Smith. Rexine Cogdell leaves her good disposition to disgruntled Home Ec. students. Louise Cole, Opal Day, and Ernestine Dennis leave to the dumb students of the class of '43 the term themes. Sara Hawkins leaves all class infants her baby ways. Margie Creech Langston and Josephine Pesta leave to the Dramatic Club their unusual voices. Carolyn Ridenour leaves her many boy friends to Nell Renfroe. Joyce Robinson leaves her place as assistant on N. Y. A. to any future stu- dent who is capable. P Loluise Robinson and Mary Virginia Sellers leave their new styles to Miss eacoc . 573713 ,. Berta Speight and Rebecca Waites bequeath to bookkeepers in downtown Columbus their wonderful penmanship. Catherine Dukes leaves to Miss Randall a long blond lock. Lewis Ferrell leaves to Jimmy Entrekin three feet of his height. Royce Hunt leaves to James Foley his very dignified voice. Kenneth Mosley leaves to Mr. Bradford the ability as an executive. James Richardson leaves to the gymnasium his old worn out tennis racket. George Goodwin leaves to Miss Mansfield his soft voice. .Harold Gulley leaves to any student who has his heart set on being a Lieuten- ant in the Army, his ability to look up folders on how to get into West Point. Wallace Haywood leaves to any sucker the ability to play Cupid in someone else's love affairs. James Hiller leaves to James Ammons his desire for the position Officer of the day . ' Dick Inman leaves to William Daniels his love for ROTC. Herman Lane leaves to Jimmy Colquitt his duties as general flunky of the Electrical Shop. Lloyd Morris leaves to Mrs. Taylor his perfect attendance record. John Nolan leaves to new Romeos the ability to woo majorettes. Bluford Orr leaves to shop boys his ability to work all day on nothing. Raymond Ratley leaves his duties as basketball manager to Mr. Register's son. Edwin Riddle leaves to any one who will have them all his heartaches. Hillery Puckett leaves his ability to woo other boy's girls to anybody who thinks he can get by with it. James Roughton wills his ability as a band leader to Harold Favors. Lois Williams wills her baby talk to Jeanette Jones. Laura Wright leaves her knack of telling jokes to all timid girls. Dorothy Ann Yates leaves her good looks to some poor Soph. who is hav- ing her first case of Puppy Love. Mary Jim Yates leaves her nose for news to all future reporters. Lewis Anderson leaves his quiet ways to Miss Bullock. Aubrey Bass leaves his ability to fall for one girl to Billy Amon. Clarence Beacham wills his 30 perfect copies to some poor dumb Senior. Jimmy Blake leaves his name of Romeo to any Junior who thinks he can take up where Jimmy left off. Billy Bryant leaves his ability to change his mind to Love-sick Freshmen. Lamar Davenport leaves his versatile athletic ability to any Junior who can't yet play ping-pong. Billy Davidson and Fred Taylor leave to successors their sergeant stripes. Ernest Dickens wills his Model A to any student who has four new tires. Billy Dillard leaves to anyone his ability to make Soap Box Derby racers. Elmer Doolittle leaves to Billy Mitchell his ability to impersonate. Kenneth Goodman leaves to Long John Garrett some of his height. G. W. Sharp and Joe Slaughter will their studious ways to any Senior who can't seem to make passing grades. Walter Stephens leaves his ability to make wise cracks to Joe Rivais. Harry Stivarius leaves his love for drill to all the new 2B's. M yilber Tomberlin and Johnny Wright leave there slick ways to Billy itc e . Denny Trotter wills his ability to act dumb, to any teacher who gets in dutch with Mr. Bradford. Dewey Turner leaves his love for book reports to all students, because we all know how it feels to come up on report day without preparation. Earl Ward leaves his love-sick ways to Billy Amon. Robert Ward leaves to Major Blatt the ability of being an expert Lieutenant. Vernon Wilkinson leaves his nickname Country to any young sprout who has just come in from the sticks. Warren Bowen leaves his Mountain Sound voice to the Dramatic Club. Ernest Brown wills one gray glove to a 2B in Mechanical Shop. Clyde Bullard, Paul Cox, Clifford Curly will their brains to the Georgia Power Company. Rudolph Dickson wills to any new Senior his Freshman girl. Ashley Floyd bequeaths to Billy Matheny one bucket of kilowatt dust. Jimmy Gurley leaves to Lester his old, wornout pair of basketball shoes. James Kingry leaves to all Juniors his love for Physics. Pleas Macon wills to Cliford Porter his sergeant stripes. Norman Morgan leaves his dignified ways to all future ROTC officers. Charles Paker and Charles Myers will their ability to loaf around the con- trol room to all who are interested in radio. Jimmy Partin wills to the lucky man all of his Glamour Girls . Abner Shaderick leaves to Mrs. Shipworth ten pounds of his weight. C. B. Snider and Oliver Shiver leave to Mr. MacDonald their old history note-books. Howard Rainer wills to all future bookkeepers the ability to rule his books. I, Alma Reese, will to each of you one of my freckles, for I am sure there are enough to go around. I, Jack Crabtree, do hereby bequeath to the next Senior class all my worries and hope that at least one person may get some good out of them. itncsses: BUCK PRIVATE Signed: DICK TRACY ALMA B. REESE MORTIMER SNERD JACK CRABTREE WHO'S Most Representative Girl JULIA ADCOCK Most Representative Boy DAVID FAULKNER WHO' Most Popular Girl BENNIE SMITH Most Popular Boy JAKE LAND WHO Most Studious Girl DANNIE CREECH Most Studious Boy FRANCIS GIBSON WHO Most Athletic Girl JACQUELINE ALLEN Most Athletic Boy BILLY RUTLAND WHO' Prettiest Girl EVELYN LOWREY Most Handsome Boy HILLERY PUCKETT WHO Cutest Girl KATHRYN DUDLEY Wittiest Boy ERNEST BAZEMORE Him 'si fffs,m.w'vf fi '21 :L M W ., fa . ,M 4 45 'iixgh XA I . . ' '3??5V . iffaia' ' , I I Ai Zn 7 Hwy? 924' ww . K A .PW Sf WWW W m sq m W if IJ 5 1 Y 5 Hifi I? 1 7-as ,, . , iw ff iw if' , ,W 5, W E F -g:1,L3:gs.v x K 'Y i L ' I Wm 1 im 'YQ' x . ,. ,,, 3 ,Q HQ ' N x W2 W, V 2-,gf H K, 1-. , . . A M ' ' J , M i ,gi - 22 4 X ' ,, , Q 1, Q, I, ,Wm fi fi 5 ge Cur odvertisers, Ioyol ond willing supporters in oll of the enterprises ot Jordon, hove helped us in our work ond ploy progrorns this yeor more thon they know. Were it not for our generous friends in busi- ness, The Red Jacket ond simiior octivities could hord- ii, nn. .rack U : H N ag For The Particular Miss 5 Bowl Af 4, 1, 1, 1 1 ' 1 AT THE PROM. J: columbus 5, AT THE GAME' BOWLING CENTER It Q I: 19 WEST 11TH STREET I Q 1 I U Nw : -4 ': 0 1: JL : 1: Ig -ND-ccfssoR-f- jg 'I0c Game For Students 11 Newest Styles - Priced Right ig ' t 1, 1, The Headquarters for the 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. WEEK DAYS if Fashion-right High School Miss 1 P. M. TO 7 P. M. SUNDAYS 5: 5: 0 A::::v ::::::::::::::::: 0 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5: : E 1: :e: Isl KEQBESE1' 5: .. I.2z'3ie - ', , v may e:1t A 1 25f Mffftiil ,' X nusnlrosn 1. RW EULA AQ 1: Ml 51r,.E. 05: EI , ' Z 11 1, I if NEHI Bottling Company :I U Q-0:-o-:::: :: ee:-so-4-0:::: 7142 I Jill Z7 , , W 1 5 1 2 1- 'Q' 45'-:QQ .-4, It , v 1 VIS, .- t . fu 4- ' Wo so s- rx 'gi-5:-26:5-2-P .1.:.:.:,3.-.4 - . Y - . . ..., 1 1:rE13E1ErE:1i':rEir . rf '-'-1-2:15 -3:gzggg-1:515:g15:5.51g:3:3:5: 45E55i53E5E5?27 .- ,gi X 3:25:5:f:E1:3:3:7:li:2:2:1:':I V 61 N, 22223232E2E2E1ErEvE2E1E1ErE1E2E2E ' ' LZ Q W., ag America, the most precious word we know . . . the word that means the Star Spangled Banner, the mighty eagle, the stars of unity, the stripes of a glorious past . . . symbols forever of victory! You young men and women have just received one of the greatest symbols of victory, your high school diploma. We extend our heartiest congratulations and wish good luck and much happiness to you in the years ahead. -1 As you take your place in the fight to defend America, remember the everlasting ideals of our country. With such a brilliant history behind us, with such a dear heritage to defend, and with loyalty and determination in our hearts, there can only be victory ahead! JA. IISII IRWIEN 100. vous. fpwspbh. ozmmeur mae 'Y My - - A:-:::: 1 1 '1 11 1 C'EQQike 51ielQQQ5eQ' Compliments of A Complete Drug Store 1, Serving You With Quality Mdse. 1 MERCHANTS 81 1 ' A C 1 Shaleen Hosiery E1 1, ' E 11 Beautiful Line Silk and Nylon 1 11 PHONE 812 11 1 :::::::::::::::v -:::::::::::::::::: v---vv 5:5 vvvv- w 5:7 vvvvvvvvv 555' v C l' t f ' Omp men S 0 if LEVY-MORTON CO. SQL LQEB CQ, 1' RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL I WHOLESALE GROCERIES fb LIGHTING FIXTURES 11 APPLIANCES REPAIRED ' Serving Columbus for 30 Years ,UO Front Ave. Columbus Ga 11 Telephone 1443 1028-Isth Street I ' 1 -:,,:, ,,:,, -,,,,,:, -,,: 1 -,,,,,, ,,,,: -,,,:,,:,:,,, , -xx Ax' :C xxx: :I :x::::::x::::H:::::::' Carllsle Cafe .C GEM JEWELRY CU. 1 Don't Make a Slave of Your Wife ', For EAT AT CARLISLE'S CAFE 'I DIAMONDS WATCHES and 1 JEWELRY RADIOS Save Her For a Pet 11 3209-2nd Ave' 1' Nationally Advertised Lines 1 11 11 1 LEv1NsoN anus 1 Bfwey We l 1 It Royal Springer Clothing - Furnishing - Shoes fr '1 - FOR THE YOUNG MAN - if 'DIRECTION OFT 1 ATPOPULARPRICES I LUCAS-JENKlNS 11 '1 1' 11 1: V lg . .844 WRBL 55 :g Trode Wah A '7 XTX 15 1: Eg Home Company ll The Columbus l 7' 19 I: l There's One Neor You W' . , ll Broodcostmg :I 1' llll l ll I .U M 1 ' Co., lnc. li ' l ' -1121 r 55 1: I 4 :ful 4, 'P ' ll SELF ssavxcr stonfs ' l Columbiafs Se1'ViCP to Fresh Meats TT ' ll Columbus and the ll 1: I If lt Chattahoochee Valley if GTOC6I'leS, l:I'UlT Gnd 4' l' On Your Dial it Vegetables Ko 4 I llocycles 1: 4, 1230 In ig 4: A--A- THIRST ASKS NOTHING MORE lt's natural to get thirsty. So it's natural to pause at the familiar red cooler for an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola - the perfect answer to thirst. Enjoy one now. Columbus Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ld For Over 33 Years Humes FOR PIANOS RADIOS RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Established 1908 -:- 1219 Broadway COLUMBUS' MOST MODERN BAKERY 1903 - HAMILTON ROAD Pickard Realty Co. REAL ESTATE Sales - Rentals -- Insurance PHONE 328 - 10 - 13TH ST. iTEgvngoi.iiTe Muscogee Motor Co. Inc. 1501 First Ave. COLUMBUS, GA. Compliments of S.H. Kress 8a Co. Sc - 'I0c - 25c Store COLUMBUS 13Q.lQ -Attractiifen' Candies Baskets of Fruit Toasted Nuts HOME-MADE CANDIES Established 1889 Alex Mitche11's 1204 Broadway Phone 1085 Original Linen Shop HERMAN ABDALA, Prop. PHONE 5013 Lingerie, Fine Linens, Baby Clothes 1217 Broadway -0- Columbus, Ga. FEFFER JEWELRY CO. RELIABLE JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 1144 Broadway frE55..Ql,:5.' . 'v I-:Zi 5:: 5E5!15551'if-5555555:L5E5f5E5E5E5Q?E5E5f5'i:Eiviiigilii- ' u T0 M'5 ouuu ToA s T E D V N UT . f IIZ, I DELICIDU5 'AIIZ ' l 5 3 ', i Willianls Lumber Company 1038 - 'I3th Street Phone 2-46 BEST WISHES FROM SWIFT MFG. C0 Columbus, Georgia :::::::::: :'-::4: J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Incorporated o Columbus, Georgia - :::::::::::::::::::::::v 4- RUDGERS-MORGAN PLUMBING - 0 - HEATING Repair Work a Specialty Where Your Business is Appreciatedn 516 Twelfth St. Columbus, Ga. PHONE 3336 CLIFF M. AVERETT, Inc. BUICK CADILLAC GOOD USED CARS 1445 First Ave. Phone 883 -,A-,,---- - ----,-- Headquarters For High School Clothes Hofflin 81 Greentree O 'Columbus' Leading Clothiersu ::::':::: Compliments of Sunshine Cleaners '-0---- -ay vvv.. -v vv... vvv- ...... . Compliments of Metcalf's Men - Women - Girls and Boys Outfitters Sporting Goods -.,,::: -::::::::::::::::: ::::4 PLEE-ZING Quality Products CQLUMBUS GROCERY CO. ELEBASH JEWELRY CO. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 1100 BROADWAY PHONE 2110 COLUMBUS, GA. 4-4::::::a:::::::v-:::::: - - -:::::v Compliments Of Satlof Auto Parts Co. :::: 4Nr.f::.- Compliments Of The Provision Company ., Compliments MEAT PACKERS ' COLUMBUS, GA. of Red Rose Brand EE Kinnettg SAUSAGE 1: I - Dalrles, Inc. BAcoN HAM We Are Always Happy to Serve the Student Body of Jordan Vocational High School ROYAL TYPEWRITERS OFFICE FURNITURE and SUPPLIES Malone Office Equipment Co. 107 - l2th Street Phone 6100 THE AUTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. Distributors PARTS, BEARINGS, SUPPLIES 1240 First Ave. Phone 3800 Georgia Iohhing House FLUORESCENT - RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES Compliments of JAS. J. W. BIGGERS 8. T. F. LOCKWOOD o Architects For Jordan Vocational High School Compliments of .lno. K. Harris Co. High School Clothes Where Style and Quality are First Enjoy EPSI' 0 4 H ITS THE SPOT Compliments of WALDING'S CLEANERS 3204-SECOND AVE. PHONE 9562 CASH 51 CARRY FOR LESS Compliments of COLUMBUS FENDER 81 BODY WORKS 1420 - lst Ave. Phone 165 O. L. WARREN FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES o Phones 143-144 1022 Talbotton Road ::9:: ::: +:,:- ::::::,7:::::::::- A ---- - - A - ---- ::::,f::: ------- :::::. 0 S 8: BURG M 0 H C S C. 72 Ia s Jew S bll c: 'um For G bus' Olum c Y Gdwa B'o 21 11 K C O L C E H T F O N SIG HE O T T A sl 6 , 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 'I ll ll u 0 0 0 r 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'P 'P 0 0 ll 0 I S T N LIME OMF OF C C. I LS' Il. M N A D R Io if , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 wl 0 ll 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 'P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II M 4-4 Q Z 4: 4' w :U 4 CIO O 4 - S E 5 7 rr S Q Z' 3 3 'D ' ' U' Q, Z g 3 H ' En W 4 2 5 2- -4 4 fu O 5' . 5 4' 12' H 4 I Z ' 'D 44 0 3 ,-1. 7 il E1 3 Z' 2 7' I , rv- 3 Z 4, C C 1 O 4, 4 Q F1 E. m 0 4 , 3 3 D Q 44 L-4 1 o O 4, 4, O 1+ Q5 D S 4 4 4 Q ,, H .H o 44 C: N4 Q N 3 91 Z hu 4m ,P 4 g 'Q C 5 42 g 5 'Fl 44 4 C EP. r' 43' -4 z 0 4 on QE 441 O:.5 'f'56 gf30 Q. Z ,.,, 4... 4, I, 44 CT 5 aa g 5 P3 4 2 Q Z 5 4 5 O I S 4: 4: ,S ea as s v4 1 :N ' 3 5:vaf444-QMafa51'- Q I G 4' 4' sv rv ON 0 ra V' ' H : 4, Q X- O 4 4 . 5 M 4 g -- C 4, 3, Q Q H, 44 4, ,T H - an Z m 4 PU 3 Z Z '4 . F' N Q 44 H m CJ 4 :r ' UQ ' ' 4' W U '4 7 O : fn 3 UQ 4 c U, 4, 5 'Q 0 : 5 ' 2 Q n 9 '4 0 5' 3 E 4 :tg S I O 3 3 an Q .4 4 U3 an 0 4 4 1 I 515 444 fn 9 15 E 4 F5 Z' U4 51 4 P 4:1 I 4: OE X' 0 'g 14 ,Q ,..4 2 - 5 5 U m rn 4' Z 4 f-Q fn -I Z 3, ' 3, 0 4ffCfsU1 '54 '4 1994I Q-41 O 4: Q 2 ' fa. I :4 8 E Q Cn V' I 4 W 4 3 I'4U1g-.O 2.5 41 r' 0 ::r'r'5' F1 Q I WU 49, m-4-n--9-44 Q 0 B 1' nz O4 no I 4 H2m+f?:51: 2 0 E 4 Ewa 2: .. 3 ' 2'-'1 Q CU Q 51 ,.,. 14 on -I 3 4: 3 -4 L-' CJ 4 m fb 4: 0552-:im 41 5 -I g 4 72 'D gE3iEI 2, :44UizS:7F7vQ.3 1: - Q 54+ 1, m 5104-4 1:45j Z U' 'igegn -4 4' Q Z Q 41 ' : 2524 4, 5 m G -. X 14 Q ,., 4, :U Z Q Q 44-1 4 4 2 4 . 'U 'U 4 U O 4 m gp 0 - 3 Q '4 H1 Z -4. 44 O, cz- 9 fn 14 .. 4. 14 rg' 5 U 5,1 Q 1 43844 D+ 54 z 4252 4 4 If , wg 3 O 1 4: n S- 3 4+ Q 4-3 4 445,184 0- 01:44. Q 42.399 '5 :I oo CD 4: 14 - 4 41 21 Q ' 2 A::: A: A:::::: A A ::- A::::::::::::::: A:::::l I:::: A A A A A:::::::::::- 4' ::::::::::::::::::: A: 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 44 I 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 I 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 I 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 4 'I 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 Compliments O SOUTHERN BUILDING MATERIAL CO. GET ACQUAINTED . . With A Good Bank AMPLE CAPITAL AND RESOURCES O COLUMBUS BANK 8. TRUST CO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 81,500,000 O Member F. D. I. C. --- ----- --- ---900944 ,,,:-ooo: ,,,,, .1-4----- --- We Cordiolly Invite Your Bonk Account First National Bank Home Savings Bank Columbus, Go. o Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I 44 44 44 44 4 44 I I 4 4 44 4 44 44 4 I 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 Established 1885 W. C. Bradley Compan COTTON FERTILIZERS o Columbus, Georgia 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 'I 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4I 44 4 44 4 4 A4-.,-AA ...... A-d.--A Compliments of PHILIPS Hardware ond Supply Co. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Compliments of WYNNTON DRUG STORES CHATHAM PHARMACY HK III PF DINGLEWOOD PHARMACY IK Pk PII WYNNTON PHARMACY :::::c::::4-cost Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Columbus, Ga. George E. White LOCK and GUNSMITH C 11 E. 10th Street Phone 155 A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE GEORGIA POWER CO. T. S. SLOAN Vice-President Parham Motor Co. For Your Next Car Whether it be New or Used YOUR HUDSON DEALER Compliments of D. A. STRIFFLER Class Rings Pins - Medals - Trophies Invitations - Cards Dijolomczs CAPS 81 GOWNS 0 Herff-Jones Co. H. S. CANFIELD-ATLANTA - COLUMBUS DEALER C. SCHOMBURG 81 SON Jewelry Store McCarthy 8. Simon, Inc. 4 MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS II 7 -9 West 36th St. - New York 44 JUST OFF FIFTH AVENUE Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Outfitters to Over 2,500 Schools, Colleges and Churches 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 '4 ll 44 44 4 ll 4-::-::-A -Ae -4-0-0'-cu: -:Q-1? - A We are pleased to have had the photographic work in the production of this annual commit- ted to us and feel that our efforts are justified by the results. DON .lOHNSON'S STUDIO 1141 - 1st Avenue -0- Phone 95 I 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 44 4 '4 44 '4 4 4 4 I 4 '4 4 '4 44 4 l l 4 4 4 44 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of WELLS DAI RIES COOPERATIVE You Are Always Welcome At THE ORANGE BOWL 1221 - A Broadway Columbus, Most Popular Rrefreshment Center BEST WISHES-CLASS OF '42 Chancellor Co. Columbus, Finest Menis Store ,p:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JOY'S FLOWERS BRING JOY 9 FLOWER SHOP Corsages and Bouquets That Reflect Distinction and Originality Visit Our Air-Conditioned Store Schulte United Colonial is GOOD Bread COLONIAL BAKING CO For Quolity Dry Cleoning Send them to the- MODEL Dry Cleaning Co. Nearly Everybody Does RUGS - UPHOLSTERY There's a Reason Phone 5l5 CASH AND CARRY FOR LESS Georgia-Alabama Paper Co. School Supplies CASES - TWINE - CARTONS LAUNDRY ' WRAPPING BAGS PAPERS Phone 5200 - 5201 1119 Tenth Ave. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 4+ ::::A OVER 25 YEARS SELLING STAR BRAND SHOES SAM N EEL 1040 BRGADWAY Tom Tuggle RealEstate - Loans - Insurance 24- 13th Street Phone 1079 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 ---0---Q'v-v- -v -- ----,,,-A- -A--:J G Xi H Paint 8. Glass Co. Paint, Brushes, Glass, Builders' Supplies 1016 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Our Market o Fresh Meats o Vegetables 0 Fruits Phone 309 1429 Talbotton Ave. H. G. CADENHEAD, Prop. 1 1 1 4 14 4 14 14 4 14 4 4 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 Donald Leebern Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings 217 - 38th Street Phone 2366 - 631 Mill Supplies 1, Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies 44 Westinghouse Air conditioning YI Stoves, Heaters and Ranges 'I 14 Columbus E Iron Works Co. .4 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA I: Established 1853 lg T! mm:mmxx' 'PETE TELEPHONE 3698 I: 14 14 Kennedy Service Station 4 17th Street At Second Avenue 1 woco - PEP :I WASHING LUBRICATION It I lo:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: 1 .I 'I 41 --A--------J..4-.a-.4--a.4L--A--L-A+A-- Compliments Of HARRY STIVARIUS in 1' J Cl me I'SOI1 AUl'0 Se l'VICe General Automobile Repairing I: 5 135 Hamilton Road Phone 106 1 733 Hamilton Ave. 1: PHONE 343 COLUMBUS, GA. . Axnxfxfofxnxxe :::x::::::: 5, Comlzxmems Compliments P of E H LOC K HART I l U :, FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP J' J' N Co' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: In -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: E5 DU DLEY'S BARBER Sl-ICP Compliments 5: No.8 10th Street ST. ELMO PHARMACY I, -::::J'o6::::J-0-0v'6::J-c:::- ::::::::::::4-::::::::::J-t::::: 1 :::::::e:::f::::-Ti:- '?:::: ' ':.r:.ro+oo-oc::::::::::::o-0-oc:.v-0-c: 'I Compliments Compliments ' M A T T H E W S of P l' LADIES' SMART APPAREL F I-OU RN OY REALTY C0- , A5535J:::::5:5:55555::::fffiifv P rn I1 CLASSY CLOTHES SHOP of I 1035 Broadway A FRIEND I Aifffiiiffffffiff 5v I Gurleyfs Flower Shop CLAYTON CYCLE CO. 1' Repairing and Supplies .L Ralston I-lotel Flower Shop EASY TERMS :I Phone 436 - 437 - 141 1 1736 Hamilton Ave. Phone aaz , --A-- 555::::::::JJI5553If5 f::5 v2555255535555:f5If:551f53::Jf:3 1 1- GROCERY 8. MARKET V. V. VICK fl W. D. MOULTON, Prop. Diamonds Jewelry Watches I: 3200 Ta1b0tl.On Rd. Call 2222 10 - 12th Street Columbus, Ga. Ei:EiIi?I3ezit2nfEiTegi:TZCTITTDZZKKTIT-E'esi: ::::xx::ffZ,QQEQ2g.Q::::x:x:' I: Deafozsgbfiggedqggfsf Inc' Blackmon - Scarbrough, Inc. 'I 1. 3 Phones - 4600 1434 First Ave. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Columbus, Ga. P Phone 1234 AA, J-LL- --J.-AA-A--A-----A-L-A---:,,,,,,,,,---L Perfection Cleaners Beautiful Dry Cleaning 407 - 12th sc. Phone 4408 Paints, Varnishes, Fine Wallpaper, Enamels Sherwin-Williams Cn. Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters 1038 Broadway Phone 3207 vvvv:-tvqrv-cvvvvvv:--vvv vv-v-J--ver TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO. A. A. I-IEARN, Prop. 1028 lst Avenue Phone 4260 n ln .. .l. C. Russell Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors ROBT. C. RUSSELL J. D. FAULKNER 1041- 43 13th Street Phone 3450 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA ln ' 'AAAAA AAAAAA-AA --- l. T. Knight gl Son, Inc. Scrap Iron - Metals - Hides Ask Your Grocer for MOTHER GOOSE BREAD and CAKES EIDAM BROS. BAKERY Columbus, Georgia 1oo - sth sr. Telephone 2711 JJQQQQQQQQQO: xx' xx AxSSI.QElIQfS: of of DIXIE SHOP Carter Realty Company eQ.LQ,I.I..LI.Zs ' MeLENnoN's, INC. of HAYNlE'S Inc. 8 TWELFTH ST. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Phone 4232 Columbus, Ga. I N I I seo: ':10no04--.9-0.0.eeAA------:.4--4-0qe- - - ........ v - .seas I II 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, C 1- 1 I Compliments of 11 Omp lments I 1 RUSE HILL 1 1 MILLER - TAYLOR 1 1 I , 1 j, SHOE co., Inc. 1 I I 'I I I P H M 11 THE SHOE and STOCKING STORE 1 1 1' 1' 1 1: II Columbus, Ga. : 'I I EL-AAA A-AAA-------AAA-- 1 ' ' - v v ' v v ' ' ::::::::::::::::::::' ' 1 lf' :::::::::::::::' 1, 1 :1 1, . 1 I: THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR 1 I, Comphmems of If I1 I 11 I1 1 'I 1 1 L, ?.W. 1: I I 1 Scuwo I 1 1 'T ' ' X 1 1' 1 I 1 1 I 'I 1' I tl Broadway at 10th Street 11 1' I I 1 I I I ' 1 1 Broadway at 13th Street 1 1 COLUMBUS, GA. 11 1, 1 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 -:::::::::::-::::::: ,,,,-,-,,,, , -,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 I 1 I I ', Compliments of I :1 M E I I I LAUNDRY 1' 1: e 1: 3 G I F 1: , . . 1 1 1 One of eorgno s :nest 11 3 Banks of Columbus 1 ' 1 1: 11 1, GERM-FREE CLEANING 1: I I H W 1 and 1 1 SAFEGUARDS YOUR HEALTH N I1 I 1 11 1 u I I ::,,,,:,,::,,,,:,,:,,,:::,:,, 'E Phemx Cnty 1: I I A .A.. I1 I 11 1, I 'I 1 EE - 1' I I I I :I ' 1 Compliments 1 1: 1 :I I 1 cowmaus CLEARING 1 1 of I1 I II 1 1 HOUSE ASSOCIATION :E 1 GoLDEN's Four-:DRY 1 II 1 I ' I I 'I I, A A l All 10 nlerican Salute MW eva ll Q . ,DKBA 1942 We congratulate the graduation class of 1942, with every NV- indication that they may face the world of today prepared for . . . come what may. We have enjoyed the privilege of printing this year book . . . an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... .Al ea! fa! .Ai WOODALL PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1209V2 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 2221 P P N ------------------ , ----,e----,-----v----,------,v- 4, 4, 4 4, 4, 1+ Make Thls Store Your Bridesmaid, Cimco,'and Gayety Flour, 1' SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Eu at Pearce's Water Ground Meal, 1 4, I 4, 4 , 4, , 4, 4, Clmco Feeds SIIVGI' S 55 cut M... C I 1 W 1 5c - 'l0c - 51.00 Store 1, 1, I y I 5 ompany EE 'KOUCT YQGTS of Mllll7lg I1 -xx H 11 11 xx xr-A xuu A 1 wxm:mm 1: Wm::mmmm:mmm:' 1 1 Comphments of gf Eg KAYSER- LILIENTHAL, lhe. 9 N 1E 11 I1 THE SHOP OF ORIGINAL STYLES 1 I 11 ' 1 I ll :E 4: O I, 'r : 5: Your Dealer Specializing in ' 4, 4 'I 1541 lst Ave. Phone 3500 1 1 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WEAR 1: A::::::x::xm:m xxmxu it 'I W AA,-A Anll A 3 7'z5Og1,31gqez,'egf 1 1 4: ,P ,I OITIC 0 ee arry Ones 1 RAI-S-I-ON HOTEL 1' 1: Harry Jones Barber Shop 1, BARBER SHOP 1, 1 17-13th Street U : - A -:::::::::::::::::::: - A lf ::::J::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 Compliments of 3, 3, A. H. Dun 1 Cunningham Furniture 1 1 WATCHM2gggEa3g2JEWELER 4 4 Company :I 1 No. 15 Twelfth st. Columbus, Ga. 1 -:::::::::::::: 1 m::'::::':::::::::::::::::::::::: , C0mP1ime11tS Of 1 1, LeMaster's Beauty Shop 4 WYNN 83 THOMASON L, ' COMPLETE AND DISTINCTIVE 1 E R S 1 1 4 BEAUTY SERVICE G R o C . , ' 1546 4th Ave. Phone 372-373 1 ,1 20- 12th Street Phone 135 J5 :5f555IJI:5fIJ5: , 1 L 1SICgT31ifYE:'?EggTATE :I El Compliments Of ' COU S ' F'dl'tL al c tc. 1 B C, 1 1 ' My Iss: 'M 0 ' l I - ' Tl s 1 ' 1 Gegifie Qiimme 7 E. iilih' gtrezt 1 1 A HOME FINANCE COMPANY ,z..z.,. z..,.i.,,, Shannon Hosiery Mills, Incorporated Lamar Smith o WATCHES o JEWELRY o DIAMONDS Columbus, Ga. 19-12th St. Phone 3032 : ::4v..Y:: :G ----,--- ' Shell Gasoline 'i' Goodyear Tires ' Willard Batteries ' Auto Supplies ' Seat Covers 'i' Bicycles ' Heaters RADIOS Auto-Motorola Home-RCA, Motorola United Oil Corp. UNITED FOR SERVICE 1217 First Ave. Phone 1800 :::??'?'??5f:w7?7:1?:90'4?:?:9-PN?x:1P'f'P:4- Sales Rentals Loans Leases Builders Developers Insurance The .lordan Co. 0 18 - 13th Street Phone 1180 Qfefss CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business . . . . attained by long study, training and experience ' We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years . . an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... ak -nr -k ak gg COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISIGN ALABAZVXA EN GLRAVIN G COMPANY B I RM, I N Cr HAM s , - A 1 f 7 S3522 v , 1 , W. . f'.L , x ,. ,f - - 1,3 4. VL, 'J W. s A 'w' TL N , ,X v AV'A , Pi-X . .b. ,, .4 , . 5 -1 , , . :ff '. '13,-'ff'E1? 1 .Y .. .W , If , Q., '- 5 Y. I -, N.- -.2-2' ri V 'E' . .F Y itll, 4 .Q -7, - ,f , .4 , -:Jaw - . f. H . -w ' f -li., ' r J Inf' .L . mf' ' 'S - i wf!'i'. : ff-:-. -1--w., . QB 4' -. . 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