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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1947 volume:

Uggfiiiraffw gf MWWLW 21 M53 1 Z5',Q52g,Ziivff W FSU MW Wigjfwgw w ?fMQfw my GQOQQM 5 WM AV it 5 A ,gmfc ia? QMQQTQXMZ MM Qfi s f UM JW MW WW f Zia!! Qwfflfwyfjfww n N. 'Q I 1 1 Y' F 5 mm:-'frsfz-1-eq Q 4 -1 LMA MATE With the Carmine and Grey afloating On high J. V. l-l. 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. l-l. S. J. V. l-l. S. J. V. H. S. J. V. l-l. S. With the Carmine and Grey afloating On high J. V. l-l. 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. Sins naw Mr. William l-lenry Shaw Superintendent Columbus Public Schools Actively interested in every phase of stu- dent lite, Mr. Shaw has resolutely sought to improve the schools throughout the system. It is due to his clear vision, keen intellect, and persistent ettorts that a twelve-year program has been inaugurated and scholastic standards have been raised, Mr. Frank P. Bradford Assistant Superintendent Red Jackets owe much of the success ot their school to Mr. Frank P. Bradford, who was the principal of Jordan lformerly lndustriall High School for twenty-four years before as- suming the duties ot assistant superintendent. His interest in all activities at Jordan, his ready wit, and his generous spirit always make him a welcome visitor. OUR PRINCIPAL andS ecre tary Before becoming principal two years ago, Mr. Frank C, David was for many years the head of the science department and director of athletics, His cheerful smile, his kindness, his sympathetic understanding, and his keen in- terest in each individual have made every student and teacher feel that he had a real friend who was always ready to help him solve his problems and give him encourgee ment and inspiration when it was needed most. Another person familiar to Red Jackets this year is Mrs. Ada P. Ray, Mr. David's pleasant and efficient secretary, who assumed her duties last September. L . Through his direction of and participation in academic voca tional, and extra-curricular activities he has exerted every effort to develop within the students a desire for learning and a sense of tolerance, fair play, and good sportsmanship The ENGLISH Left to right: Miss Virginia Speer Miss Evelyn Vanl.andingham, Mrs. J T, Uulia M.l Taylor, Mrs, J. A, lEliza beth M.l Greene, Miss Louise Scarboro R. R. l-l. TALIAFERRO ASSISTANT PRINCIDAL Efficient, cooperative, and understwnding in hs relationship with students and faculty members, Mr l-a iaferro has won the respect and admiration of everyone at Jordan 6 FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCE Seated: Miss Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott, Mrs. G. B. CMildred Ll Stancil. Standing: Miss Helen Shepherd, Mr, R. l-l, Cecil. SCIENCE Left to right: Mrs. Richard E. CMargaret DJ Gunter, Mr. R, l-l. Taliaferro, Miss Margaret Cox. HOME ECONOMICS Left to right' Miss Louise Randall, Mrs. T. O. lNelll Young, Miss Joyce Forester. COMMERCIAL Left to right: Miss Mayme Cole, Miss Mamie Truett, Miss Elisabeth Anthony, Miss Helen Hendrick, Miss Imogene Stewart, VOCATIONAI. Seated: Mr. R. A. Powell, Mr. E. D. Einck, Mr. Wortham Gibson, Mr. Victor Robinson, Mr. Jack R. Douglas. Standing: Mr. C, G. Miller, Mr. Daniel R. Trussell, Mr, C, I-I, Weissinger. SPECIAL Left to right: Miss Elizabeth Cornwall, Mr. Robert M. Barr, Miss Jeanne Hollis, Miss Jean Hendricks, Miss Blanche Cobb, Mr, Surnpter Blackmon, Mr. Richard E. Gunter. 1, 529' at JORDAN HIGH Te i We, the graduating class of l947, have hitched our wagons to our lucky stars and are starting out into a new and glorious future, What this future holds for us we know not, but whatever it may be will be determined by the years we have spent here at Jordan. These years have been filled with work, study, play, fun, and happiness- all made possible by the leadership of inspiring faculty members and the un- dying spirit which is Jordan itself. The first two years at this school were uncertain ones in a war-torn world. We, then bashful freshmen and sophomores, overcame our fears and timidity as we pitched in and helped the war effort by collecting paper and tin cans, and selling war bonds and stamps. Our next year was one of adjustment to the new and long-awaited peace. Boys and girls came back to school from the United Armed Forces and it was our task to welcome them as ordinary, fun-loving Jordanites. As we go forth now into the future to become the men and women of tomorrow's world, we shall strive to follow the right paths that have been shown to us by our teachers and principal. Before journeylng into this new world, however, we wish to leave this I word to the underclassmen: Good luck and best wishesl May your years at Jordan be as happy and successful as ours have been. V -Joyce Craft Abney, L. Adams, B. Adams, B. Adams, D. Allen, W. Anderson, J. Arwood, R. Baker, M. Banks, D. Barksdale, M Barnes, M. Barr, C. Barton, B. Barton, M. Battles, B. Bazemore, B. Beall, A. Beck, J. Bennett, V. Blanchard, A. Boggs, R. Boggs, W. Bolin, J. Booth, W. Bradford, H Brady, B. Brannon, E. Brazeal, J. Brookins, K Brown, M. Bryan, D. Bunting, F. Buran, R. Bush, M. Byard, P. Calhoun, N Cammon, E Cannon, J. Carr, E. Casteel, G. The BOGGS, ROY CECIL Garden Club '44-'45, Staff Sergeant R.O.T.C. '46- '47, Officers' Club '46-'47. BOGGS, WATSON SENIOR C C188 BUNTING, FOSTINE Garden Club '44, Home Ec. Club '45-'47, Service Club '45, Glee Club '46-'47. BURAN, RAYMOND E, Art Club '42-'43, Band '43-'44, U. S. Army '43-'46, rden Club '43-'44, Band '44-'45, U. S. Navy '45- Vice President Junior Civitan Club '46. 4 . . . Officer '46-'47, Oftifcers' Club '46- 47. BOLIN, JEROME I E . - Hi-Y. '45-'46, Service Club '45-'46, Qui P ff . D51 BUSH, MARTHA '465 Junlorlclvllan Club '465 Ch5j'l mj3n f m? rden Club '43-'44, Victory Corps '43-'44, Service Chapter JUN' Red CVO QOH? 46' ' ff- SHWSSS Club '44-'45, D. E, club '45-'47, second vice Presi- gAaEa?S H Eroolballl a ' 7 dent State Distributive Education Club, Red Jacket BS e 3 eafn ' .lvl ' .251 VW - ' 1- 1 . P b Red Jacket Staff '46- 47- vig-P ardent ...-- - S 'es' en' U '47, Annual School Deba e ,C ic Cl ':- - en- G' A fame '46, Dramatic ciu '47, HJ IUB '4 , Q , I B RD' PATRWA dent Hi-Y '46-'47. T- 3 BOOTH, f- - , , N- UN, NAJO Garden Club '44-'45, R.O.T.C -'47, J? Club ' 4' C min and Grey Class Rex- I, 6, Beta Tri- e- ' -' 7, R.O.T.C. Sponsor BRADFORD, l-lA lE - - reasurer Beta Tri- i- '46-'47. Garden Club '44-'45, Dramatic b 5, rmine rj and Grey Staff '44-46, R.O.T.C. Sponso '46- 7. , CAMMON, ED BRADY, BILLY V CANNON, JUDY Ga 'A Treasurer '44-'45: Service Club '44-'45' BRANNON, ELLEN G ,4 HAY ,46-W. ROTC S ,462 2-3ardjen4Elutb7 '44-'45, Carmine and Grey Staff '45, C23 - d Grey Reportelr '46, ponsor ' an - . - , CARR, ELWYNNE LA VERNE BRAZEAL' JAMES V mf- Corps '44-'45, Garden Club '44, Service Club BROOKINS, KAWANA Garden Club '44, R.O.T.C. '44-'47. BROWN, MARY EUGENIA Garden Club '44, Art Club '45, Home Ec. '47, Glee Club '4-7. Club '45- BRYAN, DOROTHY Alternate '45, Gamma Tri-l-li-Y '44-'47, Glee Club '44-'47, Majorette '45-'47, Cutest Girl Who's VVho Contest '46-'47. CASTEEL, GERALDINE Garden Club '44-'45, Service Club Alternate '45, Circulation Manager '45, Youth Council '45, Gamma Tri-l-li-Y '45-'47, Tri-Hi-Y News Reporter '46-'47, Red Cross Council '46-'47. 1 Life ln The Drawing Hall Every boy who is enrolled in one of the shops is required to attend one class a week in the drawing hall. The purpose of this training is to acquaint the boy with the problems that he will encounter in his shop course. The majority of the drawings deal with mechanical work, but there are also woodwork, electri- cal, and sheet metal drawings. Life In The Automobile The Cass CI-IALKLEY, ARLYNN Garden Club '44-'45, Glee Club '45-'47, Cl-IAMBLISS, FAY Gardet Club '44-'45, CRAIG, LOUIE CRAWFORD, LILLIAN DANFORD, CUTIE ELIZABETH Garden Club '44-'45, Home Ec, Club '44-'47, CHAPMAN, YVONN Garden Club '44-'45, Service Clu AL?-rl' ' . DARSEY, WILLIAM An Club 45-472 Gamma Tr I-Il' I' A 'S-N. b '44-'45, Group Captain Auto Shop '45f R.O.T.C. '46-' 7. CHILDS, SANFORD 7-X Garden ciub '44-'45, R.O.T,C. '44-'47, Service Club PORT SANFORD '45, Officers Club '46-'47, Major R.O. ' - , ' , ' ' President Officers' Club '46-'47, ' Na W6- CLEMMONS, G 2- I . B --- BETTY JANE Garden Club '44-'45, HO V- E '4 47- er Q.. .- CI . '4 ' 55 ine and Grey Staff '44- ice Club '46-'47, x o - ' - lu - te '44, I-lome Ec. Club '45. CO E, ITA S D is, HUBERT Victory Corps '43-'44, Garden Club '44-'4 C X arde lub 44 , Band '44-'47, I-li-Y '46-'47, Cll-Ib '46-'47, Q Tool ' o aptain Automobile Shop '-47. COOPER, CATHERINE w ! DAVIS JUNE Garden Club '44-'45, Carmine and Grey -. ' '46, Service Club '45, Band '45a'47, et gfaff '474 DAVIS, MINNIE Garden Club '44-'45, D.C.T. Club '46-'47, COTTON, DOYLE Garden Club '44-'45, Sergeant R.O.T,C. '46-'47. DENNIS, HARVEY CRAFT, ALICE IOYCE Garden Club '44-'45, Service Club '44f'47, Gamma Tri-I-li-Y '45-'47, Class Reporter '44-'45, Editor-in- Chief Red Jacket Staff '46-'47, President' Council '47, Secretary Gamma Tri-I-livY '47. Shop Garden Club '44-'45, Service Club '46-'47, Red Cross Representative '46, Sergeant R,O.T.C. '46-'47. DENSMORE, ELSIE GardenrClub '44-'45, Glee Club '45, Art Club '44- '46 Boys interested in becoming automobile mechanics have the privilege of learning this trade in Mr. Jones' automobile shopv Here students learn both theory and practice for they have real auto- mobiles to work on and they do every kind of repair work. The shop is also equipped with ma- chines to test and tune motors. Chalkley, A. Chambliss, F Chapman, Y. Chalds, S, Clemrnons, G Cole, J. Cooper, C. Cotton, D. Craft, J. Craig, L. Crawford, L. Danford, C. Darsey, W. Davenport, B. Davenport, J. Davis, H. Davis, J. Davis, M. Dennis, H. Densrnore, E. Dev, L. Dickson, A Drake, M. Duncan, B. Earp, N, Eddings, B. Elliott, J. Enfrekin, B Estes, H. Favors, J. Foster, A. Franklin, L Fuller, W. Gable, M. Gallier, A. Garrison, B Gibson, D. Glover, J. Glover, B. Goodman. The Class DEY, LOIS Garden Club '43-'44, Radio Quiz Contest '46. ' oIcI4soN, PHYLLIS ANN Garden Club '45-'45, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '46-'47, Band '46-'47' 'R O T C Sponsor '46-'47, FOSTER, ALMA JEAN Garden Club '44-'45, Home Ec, Club '45, President F.l-l,A. Club '46, Presidents' Club '46, FRANKLIN, LEON WESLEY I I ' A 3 E. Club '46-'47. DRAKE, MARGARET Garden Club '44-'45. , LER, WILLIAM HARRY ' -- -u 43-44, U, S. Navy '45-'46, Group DUNCAN, BETTY . ff .n ain 4B Class '46, Auto Shop '46, B Team Victory Corps '43-'44, arden Club '44' QM- Football '46, V Hi-Y '46, D.C.T, - - E RP' NOR , -1 GABLE, MARY ANN Garden Club '43-'44, S rviwilu Alter . - '- ' A Ub 'D 45' Home EC' '45' Radio Quiz Contest '46 X 1 - ER, ANN EDDING an: Garden Club '44-'45, Trac T ' , o -- 1 B G R QNI ll-LY 46, Track 47, Lieutenant R . .C. ,4 Club 14 - , I Ck I 5: R-O--LC. 144-147: ELLIOTT, JA IE , 'Y 4547- d I '4-s ' lb W- .XR ggrmecfgl QA? 3, efvlce CU Cross , GIBSON, DOROTHY ANNE ,Y . 3 s '45, Garden Club '45, President Gamma ENTREKlN,VBETTlE SUE 6-'47, Secretary Service Club '46-'47, Garden Club '44, Home Ec. Club '45, Service lu R' Onsor 46? J' Club Sponsor 546i Glee '45, Vice-President F.l-l.A. Club '46, Cl MW ESTES, HUGH V GLOVER, JESSlE JEWEL D,C.T. Club '46-'47. . ci' Club '44-'45, Home Ec. Club '45-'47. FAVORS, JOY Garden Club '44-45, Vice-President Garden Club '44-'45, Youth Council '44-'45, Carmine and Grey Staff '44-'45, Circulation Manager '45-'46, Service Club Alternate '44-'45, Service Club Representative '46-'47, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44-'47. if at f ,, ,J . GLOVER, BETH Garden Club '44-'45, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '45-'47, GOODMAN, GEORGE BlLLY Garden Club '44, R.O.T.C. '44-'47, Lite ln The Home Nursing Class Through demonstrations and actual practice, the girls taking the Red Cross Home Nursir Course develop greater resource- fulness in caring tor the usual emergencies and illnesses which occur in every home. T h i s thirty-hour course i s given by a registered nurse, em- ployed by the Red Cross, in conjunction with the head of the Home Economics Department. GOODSON, KATIE '44-'45, Garden Club GOSS, ELIZABETH Garden Club '44, Band '46-'47. SENI 0 R Class HAMMOCK, BETTY ELSIE Garden Club '44-'45, Band '45, Home Ec. Club '45, F. H. A. Club '46. HARDEN, PATSY Garden Club '44, Service Club 4'4-'45, Carmine and GRANBERRY, MARY JIM Grey Reporter '45, Vice President Gamma Tri-Hi-Y GRANT THELTON Garden Club Grey 47 1 40 HARDY DONALD HARDY FRED 44 Circulation Mana ix GREENE GERALDINE R J' N Garden Club 45 Red Cross Council 46 Victory rden ubv 44 Glee Club '44- 111-an Ice lub G mma Tri I-li-Y '44-'47' GRIFFIN ARTFIU 'f' FII Y 45 President Janie? OTC 44 47 Garden , , Red C Counci 46 President D. C. T. 46 47 4 eanut Bowl ueen '46' FFIN FR K ' 1 rein W S Wh Omesi 46 47. ' Garden Club 43' Art ' enant 'X -5 DOROTHY C 4 Foo e 45 Bas etball B Team 46 Treasurer J U ' r eg ub i Ice Club 45 464 TVIAIHII-Y '46- 47 Track 45 46 Track Letterman 46 6 4B Class 46' Secretary 4A Class 47 HARRIS EUGENE Treasurer Hi-Y '43-'44, President Hi-Y '4 -S HAS-I-EY BURNELL GRIFFIN JAMES F g U 45 R GRISSETT HAROLD Garden Club '44-'45' Second Lieutenant R. O arden Club 44 45 Home Ec Club 44-'45, Service Club Alternate 44 ServIce Club Representative '45, X 1, D .4 ,0 7 A -319 - ' a Q , . ' 43 , 4- , ' 3 I -ce ' -: --- Ga ' ' 5 R .... ' -' I Cl H . - ' ' I ' F I i ' 4 i I ' I 'a h ' Q GRI , ' ' 0 , I b, Q,4 , Q HA , T. . '45-' 6, tb l L - n ' -'46, .- s-u , , Team BI-City '46, Se 1 Team All-State 4 , V A . I-L' EVRLYH , If , -, , I , , 1, ' 47, c 4. 4 , ' rd Cl b ' 5 . O. T. C. '44-'47. I G, . , I , , ,443 I . . I F, I i- , I las ,. . .f .Y , W, , . 47 Civitan Club 46 47 H Y 46 C S porter '47, Rifle Team '47, Electric Shop '45-'47. HALL, RUTH A. Garden Club '44-'45, Carmine and Grey Staff '46-'47, Band '45-'47, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '46-'47, Red Cross Council '46-'47, Band Council '47. Life In The Wood Shop Boys in the wood shop learn how to use tools properly and how to construct useful articles. After finishing them, they are allowed to take them home if they pay for the wood they use. In this shop boys may learn carpentry, cabinet building, and pattern making, They also learn how to paint and refinish furniture. ee Club 45 47 Beta Tri HI Y 45-'47, Project Chairman Beta Tri I-II Y 46 47, Circulation Manager Carmine and Grey '46-'47, Red Jacket Statt '46-'47, President Red Cross Council '47, Dramatic Club '47. HAYES, VIRGINIA Garden Club '45-'46, Victory Corps '45, Glee Club '46 A Mwmmuw 1 1 I 1 w-1 ff? .fvqa.., eq-an Hightower, J Hill, L. Hogg, W. Holmes, M, Howell, L. Howell, P. Huckaby, D. Hudson, B. Hunt, L. Hutchins, J. Hutto, M, Hyles, M. lngrarn, J. Jarrett, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Jones, J. Jones, N. Jordan, B. Kemp, A, The Cass HIGHTOWER, JEANNE Garden Club '44-'45. l-llLL, LELA Garden Club '44, D. C. T. Club '46, HYLES, MORRIS FRANK Garden Club '44-'45, Basketball '46-'47, Baseball '46, Sergeant R.O.T.C, '44-'47, D.E. Club '47, INGRAM, JACQUANETTA Garden Club '45, Class Reporter '45, Circulation HOGG, WYNNTON - . ger '46, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '44-'47, United States Army '45-'46. QJA RETT, BETTY JEAN HOLMES' MART'-'A 1 ar den - 45, Band '46-'47, Victory Corps '43-'44, Garden Club '44, Se XZ, Alternlate '45, Carmine an Grey Reporter 'AGE . . JOHNSON' CATHERINE JEANET-I-E Club 46. s A A A , , fx A Transferred from Louisville High School, Louisville, HOVVEL , LE r Q 1 ----. e tember, l945, Red Jacket Staff '47, Garden Club '44, Hi-Y ' 7, Trea - 7- ru 'f ' Civitan '46-'47, D.C,T. I ub 6-' . X HOWEL P Ad w Tr Q , MARY ELLEN - E '45, e . R . '45-47, B f T'-H'-Y Garden Club '43-'44, R,O, . . '4 A7' dio U, 1 . '4 U, ' -. ' eplu l-'47, ea rl ' ProQram '46, Service Club '45 ' 6. I HUCKABY, Do ti-iv ' JO VA C '43-144: G ,I t b I -'45. -I . ' K ub '44, Basketba 'BH Team '44-'46, T:ZgZLyrerqTZ-r47- ar en R ' -7 f . ' Le erman '46, G.l.A.A. Track Meet '46, Basketbal arsity '46-'47, Wittiest Boy, Who's Who HUDSON, BETTY 'qi - 1 r '47, J Club '46-'47, Track Team '47, Garden Club '44-'45, Glee Club f44-'45, Se ice ' fClUb '47- Club '44-'47, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '45-'47, Music '46- 7, Home Ec. Club '44-'45, 4 JONES, NANCY Gard ' b '44-'45, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '45-'47, Car- , WUNT' LEWlS , , 1 mine - Grey Staff '44-'47, Treasurer Alpha Tri- Gafdef' Club 4?-4,11 D-5 Club 44-452V'Se-PfeS'- Hi- 147, Cheerleader '46-'47, Editor-in-Chief dent D,E. Club 45- 46, PFGSICJEFU D.E. Club 46- 47. C A . and Grey Staff '46-'47: Most Representative Gir, Who's Who Contest '46-'47, Secretary Junior HUTCHINS, JOEL Hi-Y '43-'44, Garden Club '44-'45, Secretary Junior Red Cross '46-'47, Service Club '46-'47, Dramatic Club '47, Presidents' Council '46-'47. Class '45-'46, Sergeant R.O.T.C. '45-'46, Track '45- '46, Basketball '46-'47, HUTTO, MILDRED Victory Corps '43-'44, Garden Club '44-'45, D.C.T. Club '46-'47. JORDAN, BARBARA KEMP, ALICE Garden Club '44-'45, Glee Club '45-'47. Life With Books Each day the library is filled 1 with students who wish to seek information or who want to enjoy life leisurely in the pleasant land of books. ln addition to the newspapers, magazines, and reference books there are approximately 3,lOO books which consist of classics, popular fiction, travel and geog- raphy, philosophy and religion, science, history, general litera- ture, biographies, fine arts, and useful arts. .1.4 The Class KILLINGSWORTH, GUY Garden Club '44, Sergeant R.O,T.C. '44-'47, Radio Shop '45-'47, B Team Football '46. KINGRY, JEAN E-and '44-'45, Home Ec. Club '44, Glee Club Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '46-'47, Art Club ' - , Jacket Staff '47, Red MCCRARY, WlLLlAM Hi-Y '42-'44, Garden Club '43-'44, Service Club '43-'44, Baseball '45-'47, B Basketball Team '45- '47, J Club '45-'47, Lieutenant R,O.T.C. '45-'47, MCCUNE, JAMES -- en Club '44-'45, Basketball B Team '46, Hi-Y 6- - ' Sergeant R.O.T.C. '46-'47, KITE, JOE W J X , Garden Club '44-'45, R.o.T.c. '44-'47, cheefiea ,MEFARL NCES' . '45-146 proofbaii '46, J ciub '46-'47, View y me 45 b 442 Gamma Tri- LEWIS, CARLEEN X --' ' ' A GLJQE, ICHARD LEWlS' WENDE ,X Y- 0-f Club '4 otball eam '46, Basketball B B Team Baskefbaii Mgr. '4 , . 4 - '46-' 7, D - '46-'47, Officer Rorc, J Club '46-'47, t . ' LONG, 3' T Garden Club '44-'45, om Ec ,s '45, ' 5.3, , AA -. Al-llF l 'd Doliglbl-lY4YlFL-EN T , H. Y CI b 1 ' U 1 Q 1: SVI U - 2 fl- I- U I .. Ho ! E iub 45146, eiee Club '46, LOUDERMIIKI JOEY h gecreta g'r Ai-YCl'4b5,l4l2resident F.H.A, Club '46, Garden Club '44, R,o.T.c. '44-'47, ser em' A ' U ' '45, Junior Civitan Club '47, S MCLEAN, JUANITA rden Club '44, Home Ec. Club '45-'47, MARSH, HERBERT V MASSEY, CHRISTINE Garden Club '45, J Club Sponsor '45g Ch fr '46: R.O.T.C. Sponsor '46, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '4 MATHEWS, BOBBY McCLUNG, MARY FRANCES MCCOLLUM, ROBERT C. Garden Club '43-'44, Service Club '44, Class Re- porter '45, Officer R.O.T.C. '43-'46, Basketball B Team '44, J Club '45-'47p Football '43-'46, Lite With Foods Girls taking home economics realize that good food contributes to health, beauty, and success, therefore it gives them an in- centive to learn to select the right kind of foods, to prepare foods correctly in order to get all the food value possible, to serve tc-ods attractively, to set an attractive table and to use correct table manners at all times. Timer McMlLLAN, PEGGY GENE Garden Club '45, Service Club '45-'46, Carmine and Grey Associate Editor '46, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '45-'46, Red Jacket Staff '47. MEEKIN, JIMMY Service Club '44, Lieutenant R.O.T.C. '44-'45, Base- ball '45-'46, City Football '46-'47, J Most Popular T.C. '45-'46. i is 1 Track '44-'46, Football '45-'46, Bi- 45-'46, G.l.A.A. Football Champions Club '45-'47, Service Club '45-'46, Boy '46-'47, Lieutenant-Colonel R.O. . v, Miller, B, Mills, A. Minter, B. Mixon, J. Moore, A. Mooretield, M Morris, L. Move, P. Murdock, D. Murphy, P. Myers, C. Myler, B. Owen, R. Parker, D. Parsons, C. Patterson, B, Patterson, L. Pattiilo, N. Phelps, D Pierson, Q, hu.. rw- - The Class MILLER, BOBBY Garden Club '43-'44, Service Club '44, Radio Quiz Program '46, Most Studious Boy Who's Who Contest '47, Hi-Y '46. MlLLS, ALLAN MURPHY, PATSY Garden Club '44-'45, Home Ec. Club '44-'45, Class Reporter '44, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '47. MYERS, CAROLYN IRENE Glee Club '44, Garden Club '44, Home Ec. Club '45, Garden cidb '43-'4-if Ha-v '43-'44, Band '43-'47t l ' 551WEaSg'e' F'H:f6 Club 'Mi Se President Junior Class '45, Varsity Basketball '46 ' ' ' ' ponsor ' - ' YLER BETTY K li ' Mllxl-l'ERr BETTY gf G. --- u '44-'45, Service Club Alternate '45, Garden Club '44, Service Club '44-'45, Be fyf' Y OWEN RICHARD '44-'47, Treasurer :ffN i-Hi-Y fr ' I r Sponsor '46, .l Ji S or 'o A Garden Club '44-'45, R.O.T.C. '45-'46, Red Team 9 :. -. ' -'46, Hi-Y '45-'47, D.E. Club '46-'47, Mixorsi Jluye 'xr-ID' PA ER, DIXIE MAE Garden Club '44-'45, s vree ci '44-'45, e.-- ' den- .4 A , Om EC .4517 Club '45-'46, Gamma Tri- -Y '4 ' rmine I ' X .X H e ' - ' Grey Staff '45-'46, Scribe A 5 a ri- -Y 46-'4 - -1, 51 C ARI-ES MOORE ANNIE I 1 an .--- Boy V--o tw Contest '47. Garden Club '44-'45, Treasure eta . ..-. ' - PA 'M Bl LY Secretary Tri-Hi-Y '46, Presiden rr- Y '47 Sn. l, 144-145, gervlce lub '45-'46: Radio mine and Grey Staff '45-'46, Ser Q su '4 Re If-Op 5: 5 Sergea,-ll R'Q,T'C, '45,'475 B Fool- Jacket Staff 46-47, Cheerleader 6-4 R. T.C. all Tea , 65 Junior Qlvllan Club 446147. Spenser '46-'47, Presidents' Council '46-' . ' SO ANO A S E ATTER N, L R U MOOREl'lELDr MARY Ga 1-. '44-'45, Art Club '46, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Program Chairman Tri-l-li-Y '44, Garden Club '44, '44- .facket Staff '46-'47. Glee Club '44-'45, Red Cross Council '46, Secretary Beta Tri-Higy 147- 1 PATTILLO, NETTIE Gard b '44-'45, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '45-'47, Treas- MORRIS LEO ur ' r a Tri-l-li-Y '46, Vice-President Alpha Tri- D t- Cl b 543. G d 'Cl b 143. C t- RO Hi 46' Vice President Junior Class '46' Most Ttrgnaligl U ' ar en U ' ap am ' l Studious Girl Who's Who Contest '47. PHELPS DOUGLAS MOYE, PEGGY ANN ' G d Ci b ,44 ,45. V. C ,44 ,ASA DCT Garden Club '44-45, Hi-Y '45-'47, Secretary Hi-Y 3' ei' ,U ' f 'WOW OWS ' f ' - - '47, R.o.T.c. '44-'47, Red Jacket Staff '47, Club 46-47. , PIERSON, CARL MURDCCK, DAWD Garden club '44-'45, Hr-v '45-'47, Sergeant Cheerleader '46-'4 7. R.O.T.C. '46-'47, ,- I Lite With Machines Under the direction of Mr. E. D, Finck, the Jordan boys who are mechanically minded lea rn general machine shop practice in the best and most modern shop in any school in the South. This shop may be compared with that ot any first class engineering college. Since there is an ever growing demand for machinists, the boys are absorbed by the local indus- tries as soon as they complete their high school courses. The Class PILKINTON, J. P. Garden Club '44, R.O.T. C. '45-'47. POLLOCK, GASTON Garden Club '44, R.O.T.C. '44-'47, Junior Civitan Club '46-'47. POPE, PAUL . RANDALL, BARBARA MAE Garden Club '44-'45, Home Ec. Club '45, F.I-l.A. Club '46. RAPE, JIMMY RAWLINSON, LORETTA RAWLS, BETTY D, E, grub '46-'47, -EX X- lub '44-'45, Home Ec. '45. POWELL, BETTY REGIST NNY I President Garden Club '44, Beta Tri-I-Ii-Y '44-'47, ' Sade ' I, of We Gaiden Clif? ,335 Service Club '44-'47, Treasurer Beta Tri-Hi-Y '45' Se a sity a k gl agggwyriif f,fIIiZIIqate hap' IQ?Eliidflfr,BSTZUQT-HEZfm'IfQ .bl ar - , ii G ASN Ba kerbaii 516: All-Touma 1451717 ' T ' asketbal 6, Pre ' ent 3B Class '45, Presi- ' i- 4B ci s ' a . Club '44-'46, Vice-Presi- 1- Servi C ': '46, ' sident Officers' Club '47, G d CI b ,44I1?g'YESI-I-' 4 4 A 'Xe r- . ni ' . Club '47, Carmine and Grey ar en U ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' k a. , 55 Sports itor '46-'47, Presidents' Club '. -- - .I '46, Hi-Y '46, State Junior PRATT T ' - reas r ' , Most Representative Boy '47, Garden Club '44-'45 - ' ce Club '44-'4 R PRICE BETTY SUE H Garden Club '44, President Garden Club EC. Club '44-'47, Beta Tri-l'Ii-Y '44-'4 : Club '44-'45, Glee Club '46-'47. PRIDGEON, BILLY E V I-li-Y '43-'44, Service Club '43-'44, Gar ub '44-'45, Sergeant R.O.T.C. 714345, Lieut. R. - '46, Vice-President 4B Class '45-'46, Presiden ' Class '47, J Club '46, Capt. R.O.T.C. '45-' , Football '45-'46, Track '-45346, Presidents' Council '47. PRIESTER, BILLY PRINCE, I-IELEN TASATULA Glee Club '44-'45, Garden Club '44-'4, I-lome Ec. Club '45, Service Club '46, F.I-l.A. '46 Life With Clothes In the clothing classes the girls learn how to select patterns and suitable material of right de- sign and Color, how to alter a pattern and cut out a garment, how to make various types of garments, and how to keep cloth- ing fresh and trim. While learn- ing these things, the girls study books, magazines, and charts, watch demonstrations, and ac- tually make different types of garments. , QI' 5, Mm en vern ou Council '45-'46, Capt. R.O.T.C. '47. REYNOLDS, DORIS ANITA i. a- Club '45, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '46-'47, Art Club 6- 47. RITCH, HENRY PERSONS Garden Club '44-'45, Sergeant R.O.T.C. '46-'47. ROBBINS, I-IAZEL Garden Club '44-'45, I-Iome Ec. Club '44-'45, D.C.T. Club '46-'47. ROBER, ROBERT Garden Club '44-'45, Band '43-'46. ROBERTS, PEGGY Garden Club '44-'45, Victory Corps '44-'45, Choral Club '44-'45. Pxilmnfon, J Pollock, G. Pope, P. Fmvcil, B, Powell, E. Praft, A, Pncc, B. Pridgeon, B Prlff ' P Robinson, J. Robinson, P Robinson, V Romeo, J. Rose, D. Romsey, M, Rush, S. Rutledge, E. X The Class ROBlNSON, JAMES Service Club Alternate '44-'45, Garden Club '44-'45, Sergeant R.O.T.C. '44-'47, Hi-Y '44-'46, Service Club Representative '45-'46, Cheerleader '46-'47, SCOVEN, CHARLES Garden Club '44, U. S. Army '45-'46, SEBO, JOSEPH Club '46-'47, Basketball B Team '45-'46, SEWELL, PIERCE HJACKIEH icers Club 46-47. y V I arde lub - , Vice-President ZA Class 44, Ser- ROBINSON, pgggy V f ' el . , ' Club '45-'46, Football Isetterman Garden Club '44-'45f vicfofv Corps '44-' f ' of-5 46' f4 5 TatT.6Eaf2 aafil'Siti'QZa i29afE'eEiQTfQl L','q'7,5Y 45' 465 R'O'T-9 SDONSO' 1y i'f 6, Track Team '46, Basketball E, Team '46, RO viR -9 , , SHELTON' LUTHER , I I 9 ' 4' Class Treasurer 44- 45, Sergeant Garden Club '44, Home crdjub 44- 4 , ' ---.: . --,g- 1 . , .5 '44-'47. - P - i R, GEORGE w, ROMEO, OHN Q AY ' a f--. - .- Ha-v '45, R.o.T.c. officer Garden Club '44-'45, Tra 46, in eb l '47 , 5, .n ' R. 4. Lieutenant-Colonel R.O. ' 'i '4 . ROSE, DO I I HEY '43 '4i Garden Club 4 'Tw' z ' - d from Ma chCGAR School Man- '44 45f Track '44 467 Basket ' 1 Tea -In A- - orgia September 945 Service Club '47 '45, Football B Team '44-'4 , S ka ball arsity K ' ' ' ' ' '45-'46, Vice-President of Class '4 -'4 Lie nant SMITH, CLYDE Colonel R.O.T.C. '46-'47 J Club '46-'4 0 ers' Club '46-'47, Football Varsity '46. SMITH, DOROTHY DEAN G c-- a '44-'45, Carmine and Grey Reporter RUMSEY, MAJORIE CUMMINGS wwe, 1 -'46, Home EC. Club '45, F.l-l.A. Club Garden Club 543, Service Club Alternate '44, Cheer- 46- leader '44-'46, Carmine and Gray Reporter '46, Most SMITH RICHARD ULYSSES Athletic Girl 46- 47, Red Jacket Staff 46- 47. ,Ub,44-,451 R.O.T'C. 16,475 HM, ,46-,Ut RUSH, SARA FRANCES SNELLI RONALD , Garden Club '43, Secretary Home Ec. Club '45, Vice- President Home Ec. Club '46. RUTLEDGE, ELLEN Garden Club '45, Carmine and Grey Reporter '46, Service Club '46, SANDERS, PAULINE Garden Club '44-'45, Home EC. Club '44-'45, Glee Club '46-'47. hun-num' . fukfg Q1 Basketball '46-'47. SPENNY, FAY Garden Club '43-'44, Glee Club '43-'44, Carmine and Grey- Reporter '43-'44, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '43-'47, Secretary Alpha Tri-l-li-Y '45-'46, Service Club '45- '47, President Alpha Tri-l-li-Y '46-'47, Treasurer Service Club '46, Best Citizen '46-'47, Presidents' Council '46-'47, Carmine and Grey Reporter '46-'47, Dramatic Club '47, Lite With Radios The boys spend one period each day studying the principles of radio. Then they are given blue prints by which they learn to build radios. They may work on their own radios or build sets. This year they have some army surplus equipment, which includes radar sets and walkie talkiesf' The Class SPENNY, RAY Vice-President 2B Class '44, Garden Club '44-'45, Service Club '45, Football Team '44-'47, Basketball B Team '45, Varsity Basketball '46-'47, R.O,T.C. Officer '46-'47' J Club President '46-'47' P - '- TEEL, BETTY Garden Club '44-'45, Vice-President 2A Class '45 Alpha Tri-l-li-Y '46-'47, Art Club '47, dents Club 46-47, TEFL EMY n Club 44 Basketball B Team 44' Service STALEY JEAN GODF 7 Junior ivitan Club 6- 7' l-li-Y Garden Club '44, Teen Tavern Yout - 1 VEC -PX President l-li-Y '47, Baseball '46-'47, Red Future l-lomemakers of America '45-'46, . . lla PEN cil '46. '46-41 service Club 47. X ,K 3 STANSELL JOHNNY l f T Y Gar en Club 44-'45' Basketball 'B ' T Varsity Basketball '45-'47, Track ' , 1, ' , ub 46' Varsity Football 46, 1: . - - T M S, RY ELLA Officers' Club 47. 'Q : Clu 7 ,' ' vi e C '45- 46, Red 1 S f ' sTEPHE , 5 a Garden Club '44-'45' m 4 f 4 Service Club 44,5 Basketbal EL m 4 45 arsity Basket a 45- 47' Var Garden Club 43-'44, Home Ec. Club ' - H - , : - 1 ' k 46' R.O.T.C. ' 4- 7' J' Corps 43-44, D.C.T. Club 45- 47. u - 1 O icers Club '47 STRWK'-AND BlBB THOMPSON NELLIE MARIE sturakie camo n Club Garden Club '44, Carmine and Grey taf 'W T. C. '44- 47' Service Club '45' Junior Ci . ub TlDD GLORIA 46' Football B Team 46' Basketball eam TALLEY FRANCES Garden Club 44 45 Glee Club 45 46' Home Ec Clu 45 46 , ' Q, 4-'4 , ' ' c' ' '4 '4', ' ' V :fa i d , I ' , , .in I .,,p- , ' J . . -....- xox Cl ' , ' J 1- , 1 ' ' ' . ' '45 s C lab ' f l' 4 CL 1' f 2' ' VY 75 TH - N CLARENCE '46-'47, Treasurer Ga ma i- i-Y ' . K A 4 I I ' , I ., W - STl 0' ORlS - f- ' ' ' b ll ' ' , ' 43' A iy tball 6, ac ' , 4 '4 , ' ' ' ' X Cl b 6 ' , ' . , N 3 .- '44, S .O. , , ' l , '47i ' 5 b ' J ' 7 ' 7 ' Garden Club '44, Art Club '45-'46, F.l-l.A. '45 , Service Club '46-'47, D.E. '46-'47. TATUM, SHIRLEY ANN l-lome Ec, Club '46, Glee Club '47, TAYLOR, PAULlNE Garden Club '43-'44, Gamma Tri-l-li-Y '44-'45, Majorette '44-'45, Tumbling Club '45-'47, Dramatic Club '45-'47, Drum Major '45-'47, Alpha Tri-l-li-Y '45-'47, Most Popular Girl Who's Who contest '46-'47, Carmine and Grey Reporter '47, Life With Metals Under the direction of Mr, W. W. Gibson, boys learn the fundamentals of forge work, bench work, and sheet metal work They make a number of things that are usable at home and in the home workshop, as, flower pot holders, dust pans, ash trays, tool trays, tunnels, book ends, mail boxes, top levers, gate hooks, coal pick-up tongs, scaling hammers, and coal chisels. Tl DD, HEYWOOD Garden Club '44, Machine Shop Forman '45 Technical Sergeant R.O.T,C. '47, Baseball Team '47 TILLERY, FLETCHER Garden Club '44, Sergeant R.O.T.C. '47. TILLERY, lRVlN Garden Club '43-'44, Service Club '45, Class Re porter Carmine and Grey '45, Lieutenant R.O.T.C '45, 4A Class Vice-President '46, Spenny, R. Sfaley, J. Stansell, J. Stephens, C. Sfinson, D. Strickland, B. Sturkie, C. Talley, F. Tatum, S. Taylor, P. Teel, B. Teel, B. Thames, B. Thomas, M, Thompson, C, Thompson, M. Tidd, G. Tidd, I-l. Tillery, F. Tillery, I. if-We 'nifw gps-f fm X 2 1 5? -Q vnl, J ., .K Tmsscll, C. Xlfages, T. Walcling, B. Walflimg, J. Waldrop, J. Wall, J, Ward, D. lNater5, S. Watson, R. Weaver, J. Vlfeaver, S. Webster, J. x.Ml'lllC, M. Wlwltley, A Wllllams, A Vklllliams, S Wllwn, A. VVilsort, l-l. Xflfilsom, N. l-Norrell, D, York, B. ,4.. A ,... AM. The Class TRUSSELL, Cl-lARLES Garden Club '44-'45, Sergeant R.O.T.C. '46-'47, WEBSTER, JIMMY Garden Club '44-'45, Basketball B Team '44,-Hi-Y '46-'47, Secretary Junior Civltan Club '46-'47, WAGES, VVILUAM TOMMY ' . u- - eant lR,O,T,C. 446-'47, Business Manager Track Team '45-'47, Basketball B Team '46' a d 4 gb , T387 46? BUSWSS Manage' Bf'Ske'ba '44-'47. , ' , ' wALoiNc5, BEVELYN WHITE, MILDRED Glee Qlub '44.'45I lu... Club '44-' - ff- D 3 Tri, Garden Club '44, Transferred from Samson High I-HEY 346347. A School, Samson, Alabama, September, 1946. -9 WALDl S -i+.1 HITLEY, ALENE Garden Club '43, BSS etbal H Team ' WW 1 3 ..'- 4 U ': lee Club '44j Home EC, Club Basketball Team '46-'47, . ' 4-'4 X WALDRO , Ju A , J N1 MS, NNE Garden Club '43, Carmine . - Grey Re - Club 1- - tary 2 Class '45, Beta Tri- Art Club '46-'47g Red Jacke taff -1 3475 Service . WALL, JAM d WILLIAMS, SARAH WARD, DQROTHY '44-'45g Home EC. Club '44-'45, Garden Club '44-'45, Home Ec. Club '4 '45 Red Jacket Staff '46-'47. VVll-SON, ARTHURENE Ga Q: u '44-'45, Quiz Program '46. WATERS, SARAH Sv Garden Club '44-'45, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '45A'47, Program WILSON, HELEN Clwfmfm Beta Tri-Hi-Y '47- G -9, lub '44-'45g Home ec, club '44-'47. A - WATSON, RONALD WILSON, NINETTE VIC6iPf6SId9HlIl ll'IY 42? 43g Garden Club 43- 44, Garden Club '44A'45: Service Club '45-'46: Alpha Service Club 43- 44, Lieutenant R.O.T.C. '44-'46, TWH,-Y '45h'47. Football '44-'46, J Club '46-'47, WEAVER, JOYCE l WORRELL, DELORES ELIZABETH Garden Club '44-'45, Home Ec. Club '45-'47, Glee WEAVER, SUE Garden Club '44-'45, Service Club '45, Glee Club '44-'45, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '44-'47, Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y '45-'46, Secretary Tri-Hi-Y '46-'47, Carmine and Grey Staff '45-'46. Club '46-'47, YORK, BETTY Garden Club '44-'45, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '46-'47, President Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '47. Life After School Red Jackets participate in many different clubs and in ac- tivities of various kinds after school hours. One of the high- lights of the year was the March of Dimes Parade in wnich the band members wore their new uniforms and paraded up and down Broadway. K Most Representative Boy BENNY REGISTER T 6 Most Representative Girl NANCY JONES S EN Whois' IOR Who Most Popular Girl PAULINE TAYLOR -1 Most Popular Boy JIMMY MEEKIN Most Srudious Boy BOBBY MILLER The Most Studious Girl NETTIE PATTILLO .ad S E Whois IOR Who L Most Athletic Girl MARJORIE CUMMINGS RUMSEY Most Athletic Boy KENNETH WATKINS T Prettiest Girl MARILYN HARDY 6 Most Handsome Boy CHARLES PARSONS SEN Whois' IDR Who Cutest Girl ELWYNNE CARR Wittiest Boy JOHN JONES The lUN Here we are at last-Juniors! We are now past the half-way mark, and we realize that there isn't much time left. The novelty of our first year at Jordan has worn off, and we have settled down to the serious business of being Juniors. From our first day as Jordanites we have felt the honor and duty that is ours. We have been loyal to the school ,its teams, and its leaders, We have turned out in large numbers at football, basketball, and baseball games, and have supported all pep rallies. Some of our members have been honored by being selected as cheerleaders and majorettes, ancl many of the boys in our class have played on the various teams. ln all the student clubs our class has been well represented and a number of juniors have been made officers. When we were asked to make contributions to the Junior Red Cross and the March of Dimes, our class was one hundred per cent. Now that we are just about ready to pass over the threshold into the senior class, we wish to express our appreciation to the teachers for their kindness and patience in helping us across the difficult places, and to the upperclassmen for the help they have given us since we have been at Jordan. IIIR CLASS CAROL COBB . EDWARD JONES . JOHN DARBIE ,,. RAY LYONS , MARY ELLEN BUSH JEPTHY ELMORE . JOSEPH AUSTIN , EDWIN JOHNSON O F F I C E RS 3AoFFIc:ERs 3B OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice Secretary Treasurer President -President Secretary Treasurer The JUNIOR CLASS 3- Jack Abell, Ann Addison, Howard Allen, Betty Andrews, Faye Faker, Patricia Baldwin, Leon Bailey, R. H, Barron, Frances Batastini, Leo Bazemore, Lonzola Bell, Melrose Bowen, Juanita Brooks, Annie Mae Burke, Joyce Virginia Bussell, Gaynell Byrd, Claude Cantrell, William Henry Cartwright, Royce Castellow, Eugene Chadwick, Wanda Chambers, Clyde Clairborne, Carol Cobb, Fay Corley, Webster Dantord, John Darbie, Joe Davenport, Betty Davidson, Betty Davis, Dorothy Davis, Betty Jean Daugherty, Harold Deadwyler, l-lazel Dean, Harold Durham, Mary Ebeling, Joan Ellison, Pat Eyf-ridge, Sam Featherstone, Betty Fuller, Helen Fuller, Jack Gallops, Jimmie Gordon, Lamar Granger, Joyce Green, Mamie Bell Hardwick, Ben Harper, Wallce Helton, Opal Henry, l-red Hobbs, Monroe Holmes, Gloria Horton, Peggy Hughes, Martha Jean Johnston, Edward Jones, Wheat Kelley Willie Jo Ken- nedy, Moody Lamon, Nell Lane, Thomas Langford, Joe Frank Leuze, Paul Lively, Richard Ray Lyon, Elmer McCollum, William McGee, Sarah McLendon, Richard McMichael, Patsy Meadows, Ruben Berry Milam, Jr., Paul John Miles, Raymond Musselman, Paul Noell, Henry Ogle, Ann Ogletree, Julian Richard O'Pry, Robert Leon O'Pry, Nelda O'Stean, Elizabeth Parmer, Robert Pen- nell, A. J. Phillips, Melvin Poore, Edmund Powell, Douglas Price, Peggy Pugh, Jan Quave, Charles Raines, Beth Reece, Robert Reeves, Homer Register, John Reid, Melvin Ridley, Frank Roberts, Ralph Satterwhite, Wallace Sellers, Betty Short, Edward Sims, Betty Smith, Rudolph Spivey, Ann Stewart, Julius Stinson, Louie Tanner, Montez Tarvin, Joan Thompson, Thomas Tornblin, Joe Townsend, Billy Townson, Evelyn Tyler, Los Uptain, Jack Warren, Barbara Ward, Margaret Watson, Jean Wood, Bobby Guy Woedall, Louise Woodcock. The JUNIOR CLASS 3-B Lonnze Adcock, Peggy Alligood, Harold Ammons, Edward Austin, Joseph Austin, Edward Barfield, Harry Batastini, Annie Grace Bazemore, Margaret Bell, Harold Blackmon, Betty Jean Bragg, Helen Bray, Gerald Douglas Brazeal Donald Paul Brim, Donald Brown, Robert Brush, Dorothy Lee Buckler, Barbara Ann Buckner, Norval Bullard, Louise Burns, Mary Ellen Bush, Nela Edith bers,Byers, Peggy Cash, Dorothy Catchings, Mildred Chadwick, Leora Chambers, James Christopher, Jorita Clark, Nancy Clowe, .Margaret Cochran, William Cochran, Emily Collins, Tommy Cook, Don Copeland, Frances Craft, Barbara Ann Crouch, Emooene Crowder, Helen Crowley, Lee Davis, Joyce Davenport, Betty Ann Dekle, Richard Earl Dendy, Jepthy Elmore, Quida Estes, Marie Evans, Jean Ferrell, Harvey Floyd, Ruby Lee Follendore, Thurman Fountain, Betty Allne Fowler, Haywood Frazer, Rudeen Frazier, Shirley French, VVillie Mae Fuller, B. G. Galloway, Evelyn Gassett, Jack Gorham, Barbara Gray, Homer Grav, William Green, Martha Ann Grimsley, Leon Gruber, Wfalter Guthrey, Anne Hall, Marion Hall, Doris Halstead, Lawrence Hancock, Kenneth Har- rel, James Harrison, Betty Helms, Edward Hickox, John Higdon, Lawrence l-lill, Kathryn Hobbs, Jo Sue Holcomb, Veleria Howell, Vlrginla Ruth Howell, Charles Hubbard, Avron Jackson, Edna Jackson, Betty Louise Jameson, Dorothy Nell Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Caroll Louise Johnston, Jacqueline Jones, Paul Jones, Joseph Kelly, Robert Eugene Kelly, Fannie Ruth Kimbro, Betty King, Jean K'ng, Jean Knighton, Andy Charles Knowles, Margaret Lawrence, Ann Layfield, John Grady Ledbetter, Harold Lee, Helen Lee, Joel Lester, Jack Lewis, Eloise Linder, Mildred Lingo, Bill Long, Clarice MaGill, Margaret Marchant, Ben Martin, Jane Martin, Lottie Martin, Neill Martin,Vivian Martin, Eloise Massey, Emily Sue McCrary, Gene McCarty, Noel McCullar, Joyce McLendon, Evelyn Meadows, Clara Messer,Charles Milam, Ralph Milam, llene Mills, Howard Montgomery, Madgaline Moore, Betty Moree, Svbil Morgan, Bobby Morris, Margaret Anne Alice Obert, Dolly Owens, Fay Parker, Mary Alice Pearce, Myra Joyce Peed, Gerald Phillips, James Manuel Phillips, Billy Poole, Fred Pope, Bobby Powell, Mildred Elizabeth Powell, Ralph Cleon Pratt, Charles Pridgeon, Robert George Rayburn, Bobby Redmond, Betty Jean Reese, Sanford Reid, Katherine Louise Rennie, Margaret Riley, Mary Robinson, Ruth Ann Robinson, Jack Rowe, Joyce Scott, Mary Sentell, Gladys Shephard, Joan, Sim- mons, Lander Ray Skeen, Clarence Skinner, Betty Kathryn Smith, Jean Smith, Lawrence Smith, Retha Smith, Elsie Speed, Ralph Stephens, Rebecca Stephens, Worthv Stevens, Earlene Sturges, Sue Summerlin, Barbara Sweatt, Gladys Sykes, Travis Thaxton, Edna Thurman, Lillian Turner, Thomas Ullman, Eva Usick, Mamie Joyce Wadkins, oan Waler, Nancy Warren, C. T. Watson, Peggy Watts, Charles Webb, William Welch, Jean Wiggins, Richard Williams, Ruby Madge Williams, Jesse Hodges Wills, Martha Wyatt, Martha Ruth Yancey, Wynona Yancey, Murshel Youngblood. - 3 of Hmmm 4 4 wwe w may ew mem. nr f 1 as ww me-z f- ,ff e , , ra so an-Q11 'Mr rr, .Menu wffznmwwuv mmuwv:,s-ra mmw wwe' ummxm az?-ummm-maxnxzmwr .zyunnunm :umm The SUPHU We, the sophomores of l947, look about us and wonder how we could have been so frightened that September when we first entered the portals of Jordan-the school that we had looked forward to entering since we were in grammar school and had watched the victorious Red Jackets at the foot- ball games and heard the band play as the maiorettes stepped proudly across the field. As the weeks passed, however, we began to participate in the curricula and extracurricula activities. We joined the various clubs, went out for athletics, and contributed to all funds for the benefit of the crippled or needy. Soon we felt that we too were a part of Jordan and that we really belonged Now that a year has passed, we wish to express our gratitude to the faculty for the knowledge we have gained through them and for their patience in helping us to overcome our difficulties. They have made this year one well worth remembering, and we are looking forward to two more happy years at Jordan. I IVIURE CLASS WESLEY LLOYD ,, JAMES HAISTEN ,, JAMES RIDLEY .,. JACK PAYTON . JERRY RUSHIN ,. EUGENE SWANTlC . . NORMA WALDROP DANNY TALLEY . . O F F I C E R S 2-A OFFICERS 2-B OFFICERS . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . , . .Treasurer President Vice-President Sec retary . . Treasurer The SOPHOMORE CLASS 2-A Frances Abernathy, Mary Jane Anderson, Rodney Anthoney, Edward Floyd Arrington, Jean Arwood, Mae Eloise Askew, Billy Bagley, James Bagley, Eugene Barnes, Betty Pearl Bierman, Edgar Bozemon, Edna Braswell, Bobby Brown, Helen Bryant, Betty Jean Buchner, Christine Butler, Edmond Charles Barnes, Betty Chency, Houston Cecil, Billy Clark, Willem Edwin Clegg, Norman Ann Clark, Margaret Othelia Clemrnons, Betty Jean Cole, Ben Cornell, Aline Creel, Ann Crell, Virginia Crosby, Daniel Lee Cul- pepper, Dorothy Culpepper, Elmer Gene Cyree, Barbara Elizabeth Daniel, Mary Faith Davidson, Melba Dean, George Donald Drake, Joyce Downs, Laura Evelyn Duncan, Barbara Lee Elmore, Charles C. Gibbons, Bonnie Frank Goodson, Harold Goodson, Geraldine Granberry, Roscoe Kelly Grissett, James Haisten, Mary Vivian Hannah, Barbara Ann Harvey, Jimmie Hendricks, Alton Henry, Minnie Herron, Rita Jane Hill, Ruth Hlll, R. B. Holt, Charles Horne, Beverly l-lowarcl, Charles Grover Howard, Robert Hurst, Marlon Jackson, Anne Kavanaugh, Marvin elly, Willard Kelly, Eva Allean Kindon, Eugene King, Jimmie Knox, Wesley Lloyd, Frances Geneva Luclerwig, Nettie Fay McKinnon, Betty Jean McLendon, Ralph McVeigh, Jack Miller, Richard Mitchell, Billy Morgan, Eula Mae Morgan, Harold Morris, Roy Morris, Eleanor Kate Mooretield, S, L, Mullin, Jack. Oliver Osteen, Jack Payton, Fay Peltier, Earnestine Powell, Ronald Cook Pradon, Anita Carol Raborn, Earline Rayporn, Roy Reddick, Dalores Renolds, Cecil Rhodes, James Ridley, Edd. Scott, James Sewell, Kathryn Sellars, Clyde Donald Smith, Paul James Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Billy Snell, Nina Snow, Jean Stephens, Rnoert Strickland, lrma Stringtellow, Donald Taylor, Peggy Teal, Nadine Thaxton, Geral- dine Thomas, Gloria Rose Thompson, Xirgina Tomlzlin, Betty Louise Trammell, William, Jr. Traynham, Betty Trimback, Peggy Underwood, John McCoy Venaole, Margie Lou Vllallace, Pauline Watson, Nora Mae Waclkins, Mary Frances lNalker, Doris Ward, Jack Devon Weeks, Charline Wlllls, Marie Wlllis, Donald Vfilliams, Dwain Williams, James E. Vfillis, Alvin VwfIllI5'T'lS, Martha Frances Vllilklnson, Jean Wood, Alton Wright, Kayren Wyrosdick, am 13 A 9 , A. ,Q The SOPHOMORE CLASS 2-B Nancy Louise Adams, Vann Addison, Neal Adkin, Burt Eugene Alford, Jean Anderson, Carlton Anglin, Mellia Argrave, Juline Arnett, Vera Barber, Clarence Barfield, Annie Louise Barnes, James F. Bean, Tom Black, William R. Bland, Earl Blount, Joan Boggs, Joyce Booth, Sara Bolin, Geraldine Bowen, Kenneth Braxton, Milton Brookins, Clarence Brooks, William Brookshire, Lawrence Brown, Elsie Lee Buckles, Jacqueline Byers, Margaret Caldwell, Edna Muriel Calhoun, Lemuel Cannon, Jr., Jack Car- roll, Evelyn Chambley, John Childs, Donald Cochran, Diann Coleman, William Colquitt, Donald Rav Cook, Charles Corley, Blan- ton E. Cosby, Sarah Nell Covington, Jerry Allan Craft, June Craft, Claton E. Craig, William Howard Cutfifur, Joyce Culpepper, Billy Lee Culverhouse, Walter Cumbie, Aubrey Daniel, Julian Davenport, Martha Eugenia Davis, Marilyn Joyce Davison, Early L. Dean, Gladys DeBelle, Dorothy Denham, Barbara Dennis, Frances DeShazo, Marvin Dickson. Donald S, Dilleshow, Martha Donner, Clark Downey, Agnes Downs, Elizabeth Dudley, Barbara Lee Duke, Harry A. Durham, Betty Jane Earp, Virginia Ennis, Clarence L. Estes, Billy Evans, Dorothy Dean Fanning, Joyce Farmer, Ruth Fields, William Earl Flournoy, Allene Flowers, Erlene Flowers, Billy E. Fuller, Larnar Gantney, Richard Gegenheimer, Lily Ruth George, Robert George, Lawrence Godwin, Peggy Joyce Gray, Charles Green, Perry E. Greer, lack M. Gritfen, John A. Grissett, Willard R. Grissett, Daisy Ruth Hall, Archie A. Harrell, Mattis Frances Harris, Lovilean Harrison, Margaret Meri Harp, Junious L. Head, Barbara Hearn, Verna Heaton, Barbara Hender- son, Colon Hill, Peggy Ann Holland, Mary Eleanor Howell, Haywood J. Hughs, Betty Jean Hughes, Winetred Joan Hunt, Ora Erlene Jernigan, Shirley ohnson, Lara Joiner, Betty Jones, Lorena ones, Ronald C. ones, Virginia Ann Jones, Evelyn Judah, Narciss Virginia Judah, Bobby Keith, Carroll Kelley, Mary Ophelia Kemp, Mary Lou se Killingsworth, Eugene Kino, Therman Kinney, Yanice Kirkland, lrvin Fred Kordane, Ann Lancaster, John W. Lancaster, Donna Fay Lee, Collan Ledbetter, Nadine Led- rlon, Charles W. Lewis, Barbara Ann Lewis, Adna Littleton, James R. Martin, Sara McCullough, Sara McDonald, Dorothy Mc- Donald, Don B. McGuire, C. Lamar McOu.nn, Betty Jean McRae, Henry McRay, Betty Joyce Meadows, Edna Meadows, Mary Mickle, C. Ray Moore, Charles L. Moore, Ben Moss, Robert W. Murphy, Jean Musselman, Betty Joyce Newman, Barbara Faye Newsome, Barbara Louise Odom, Donald Owen, Roscoe Parmer, Grady Parrish, Robert F. Pattillo, .lack C. Patten, Keith Pearce, Jimmie Ann Pelham, Donald Pendleton, Lonn:e Jr. Petty, Charles R. Pharis, Betty Jean Phelts, James R. Phillips, Norma June Phillips, June Pierce, Cligton S. Pitts, 'ohn P. Portos, Rhoda Ann Pradon, Patsy Ann Preston, Jean Prince, Julia Raines, Thomas M. Rainey, Billy Gene Rayborn, Bert Reed, Peggy Reese, Ruth Register, David Ridley, John W. Rigby, Betty Riley, Joe Ben Rhodes, Theresa Ann Roberts, Donald O. Robinson, L Tom Robinson, Thelma Roby, John T. Rolling, Roy Rouse, William Royal, Joel C Rumph, June Rumsey, Harman, Rushing, Jerry Rushing, Frances Samuels, W. Rex Sanders, Bobby Scoven, Jean Screws, Billy Scruggs, Jack Shavers, Dabney Shelton, Jr., Ruth Shepherd, Tom Lamar Shirley, Kathleen Showers, Betty Singleton, Estelle Smith, Jolene Smith, Vivian Jean Smith, Albert B. Snell, Charles D. Stocks, George Imogene Stripling, Evelyn Sturges, Leonard E. Suantie, James R. Sullivan, Elsie Sumner, Durain Sykes, Daniel Talley, Albert L. Tanner, Barbara Tatum, Maudie Tidwell, Richard Demar Trawick, James S. Truesclale, Evelyn Turner, Norman Vaughn, Jr., Martin Vincent, Norma Vfaldrop, Jefferson Walker, Margaret Anne Walker, John J. Wall, Wayne Warren, Hazel atson, John E. Welch, George J. White, Jo Anne Wideon, Leonard E. Wilkinson, Emily Williams, Katherine Williamson, Barbara Anne Wood, Billy Wyrosdick, Jr., Charles J, Yarbrough. S E N l O R S whose pictures do not appear in the book. Ann Copeland Eural Goins Robert Land James Mullis Raymond Shepperd Kenneth Watkins VETERANS RECEIVING DIPLOMAS IN THE Paul B, Allen Edgar Alverson Walter H. Bartley Claude Edwin Bentley J. W. Brogdon Bennie F. Brookins Charles Brown Raymond E, Buran Clarence Rupert Burton Edward L. Cammon Alvie J. Cobb James A. Coker J. Raymond Coppedge James H. Davis Blantord H. Davenport Edward C. Dowling Anna Mae Frost William P. Greene Max Cecil Harden FEBRUARY CLASS Lamar Kemp Hester Walter M. Holland Wallace Jordan Wymon T. Kelly Wayne Kennon David Maxwell King Wfilliam Bernard Malloy Henry Lloyd McRae James R. Mobley Charles F. Pitts Joseph L. Sebo Julius W. Shirah William Smith William L. Smith Alfred Ralph Smith Auburn G. Strickland Charles G. Turner Frank L. Wilson Raymond M, Wright Zeddiia THE COACHES Under the coaching of Cecil and his ants, Sumpter mon and C a had the most s tul season in years. FOOTBALL al JORDAN First Row: Edward Jones, Jack Abell, Charles Barr, Charles Milam, Jepthy Elmore, Bobby Land, J. B. Hobby, Kenneth Watkins, Bobby McCollum, Jackie Sewell, Bo Cecil, Frank Griffin, Ray Spenny, Raymond Shepherd, Jimmy Meekin, Howard Allen, Royce Castellow, H. M. Yates, Ronald Watson, Billy Pridgeon. Second Row: Homer Register, John Darbie, Elmer Cyree, Lonnie Adcock, James Ridley, Billy Priester, Cecil Rhodes, Craig Sturkie, Joe Kite, Johnny Stansell, Donald Rose, Irvin Tillery, Richard McGuire, Jack Floyd, Elmer McCollum, Clayton Craig, Charles Raines, Louie Tanner, Coach H. R. Cecil, Assistant Coach Carlton Lewis. Third Row: Assistant Coach Sumpter Blackmon, Jimmy Rape, Billy Snell, Billy Alford, Moody Lammon Billy Patterson, William Cartwright, Clarence Thomp- son, Ralph MvVeigh, Jack Rowe, VVayne Allen, Benja- min Connell, James Hasten, Jack Grittin, James Mc- Cune, Ray Lyons. 1 Fourth Row: Douglas Price, Billy Clark, Charles Pridgeon, Edwin Johnson. Back Row: Managers Melvin Poore, Buster King, Eural Goins. THESQUAD expert H. R. assist- Black- r l to n Lewis, the Red Jackets uccess- several Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Points 53 l3 7 3l 6 26 i8 69 6 7 236 SCORES Auburn Valley High 6 6 Savannah High 7 Marist 6 Richmond Academy O Baker Village O Lanier Bremen Central Columbus Opponents' 39 6 6 13 Points 89 CHEERLEADERS MANAGERS Always prompt and efficient were the Jackets' managers, Melvin Poore and Eural Goins. To them much credit is due for the success of the team. l l i t to Right: Christine Massey, David Murdock, Annie Merle Moore, James Robinson, Leora Chambers, Helen Lee, Edmond Rowe , II Nancy Jones C4 JACK STANLEY ABELL Jack, another good end, played excellent ball. His only handicap was lack of experience. Since he will be back next year, he is expected to do exceptionally well at one of the flank positions. HOWARD DUNKY ALLEN Dunky made first string G. I. A. A., and Bi-City as a tackle. Dunky was rugged on defense and a fine blocker. He was a letterman from last year and is expected to carry on his great playing another season. CHARLES RED BARR Charles, a two year Ietterman, played guard. He was always alert and ready for action. ROYCE SUPERMAN CASTELLOW Royce, a Ietterman from last year, played guard. He was fast and quick-acting and a good defensive player. He was plenty rugged and played good ball all year. Great things will be expected of him next season. Th HOUSTON BO CECIL Bo played guard his first year and changed to quarterback his second year. He has shown much progress and much is expected of hirn next year. JEPTHY BO BO ELMORE Bo Bo, the fastest tackle on the squad, is a Ietterman from last year. He was light but proved to be a strong tackle, especially on defense. With this year's experience, he is expected to be heard from next fall. FRANK SONNY GRIFFIN Sonny made the G. I. A. A. team as a guard for the second straight year. He also made the Bi- City team. Sonny was the fastest man on the team and always a hustler. 6 PLAYERS ED MEMPHIS JONES Ed, a fleet wingback, was a Ietterman from last year. He was a fine runner and an excellent pass re- ceiver. He will be back next year and with his ex- perience, he should make himself known. ED SUE JOHNSON Ed, a full back, was big and fast, but had had no experience. He was a willing and hard worker with a lot of hustle. J. B. BROWN MLJLE HOBBY J. B., a Ietterman from the past two years, was pivot man. He played good steady ball all year and was chosen most valuable pIayer. J. B, also made first string Bi-City. He is expected to do even better next season. u BOBBY SMI LEY LAND Bobby, who kicked extra points, played end and his last season ended with a bang He made the Bi-City team, and was the highest scoring end in the Bi-City and the G. I. A. A. Bobby was a Ietterman from last year. BOBBY ALLAH MCCOLLUM Bobby, playing his last season of ball, was also a Ietterman from last year, Bobby, who played better defensively, was a guard. He carried out his assign- ments and played well all year. , RICHARD DICK MCGUIRE Richard, who played tailback, was another inex- perienced played. He was a good runner and a fine passer, and will be back next year. JIMMY GENERAL MEEKI N Jimmy, who was alternate captain, made first string end on the G. I. A. A, team. He also made first string Bi-City. Jimmy was fast and a good defensive as well as offensive end. He was a Ietterman for three years. CHARLIE RED MILAM Charlie, a hard-driving full-back, was captain of the team. He made the G. l. A. A. and Bi-City teams. He played first string the past two years and much is expected of him next year. BILLY CRIP PRIDGEON Billy, a quarter-back for the past two years, was the coach on the field. He called the plays, and was a fine offensive blocking back. He was quick to judge plays, he was also a good line backer on defense, and a valuable man to the team. BILLY SPEEDY PRIESTER Billy, with no experience at all, played like a veter- an at tackle. He was quick to learn and always a hustler. He will be back next year fighting for a tackle position. DONALD ROSEY ROSE Donnie, a senior, played his last year of football at Jordan. Although he was not on the first string, he played good ball as an end, and played especially good on defense. Th JACKIE HALF 'UN SEWELL Jackie, who probably improved more than any other player on the squad, is a letterman from last year. He played center, and was a hustler and a fine line- backer, He received honorable mention on the G. I. A. A. team. RAYMOND BEAK SH EPPERD Raymond, who was second in scoring in the Bi-City, was a tailback. He was fast and a good broken field runner, he played three years of ball and lettered two. He also made the Bi-City team RAY PENCIL SPENNY Ray, a guard, played three years of ball, while let- tering two, He was a good all-around guard but was better offensively. Ray is expected to be back next year to play some mighty good ball. 6 .. 5 :F . I ': , Q if ' IQ- -.-' 2, ti LAYERS IRVING BUBBER TILLERY Bubber, an end, played his last year at Jordan. With a little more experience he would have been hard to keep off the first string, Although playing second string, Bubber made honorable mention on the Bi-City team, KENNETH APE WATKINS l'Ape played five years of ball and lettered four. The first four years he played tail-back, but the last year he switched to wing-back. Ape was a hustler d an tried hard, as a result, he played good ball all year, RONALD FAT HOUND WATSON Ronald, a two-year letterman, rounded out his last year with a very successful season, He proved to be a strong tackle in the forward wall. HOMER MACK YATES H. M. has played well as guard, center and quar- terback. He will be a help to the t eam next year. 3? ,ACTION SHOT Columbus High Jordan Game MANAGER HAROLD AMMONS This was Harold's first year as a varsity basketball manager, and he adiusted himself to the job like a veteran, He was al- ways efficient in handling the score book, score board, and all of the equipment. COACH B, F, REGlSTER lt makes no difference whether experienced or green, Coach Registers boys always make an excellent name for themselves. Red Jackets are, in- deed, grateful fo r having a coach who has won local, state, and national recognition. CAFTA! N JACK ABELL Jack Abell, versatile forward and captain of the '47 squad, was one of the outstanding players in the state. For his speed and coordination on the court, he was rewarded with a place on the All-G. l. A. A. team, Congratulations to an exe cellent player and a good cap- fainl BASKETBA- afJ.V.H.S. Front Row: Bobby Land, Johnny Stansell, Edward Jones, Joel Hutchins, Jack Gallops, Clarence Thompson, Ralph Stephens, Benny Register, Ronald Snell, Lee Davis, J. B. l-lobby, Jack Abell. Back Row: Louie Tanner, l-larold Ammons, Ray Spenny, Billy Tillman, William Cochran, Bobby Bazemore, John Jones, Allan Mills, James Vfalding, Kenneth Cumbie. Center holding balli Coach B. F. Register. Under the coaching ot veteran B. F. Register, Jordan's basketeers finished another successful season. The Jacket cagers blasted Columbus l-ligh and Baker Village to cap the city Championship and also won third place in the G. l. A. A. Tournament. Three boys were placed on the All-G. l. A. A. Team and two on the All- Tournament Team. These boys are to be commended for their excellent spirit, their willingness to work, and their devotion to Jordan. Benny fl-oothless Register Benny Register, alternate captain of the team, success- tully completed his third year of varsity hall. Toothless made the All-G. I. A. A. Seasonal Team and the All-Tourna- ment Team tor the second straight year. Bobby Smiley Land Bobby Land, who teamed with Abell at the forward posi- tion, finished his high school career in a burst of brilliance, After an outstanding season, Smiley finished third in the G. I. A. A. scoring race and made the All-G. l. A. A. Seasonal Team. J. B. Sugar-Boy Hobby Although considered smal! for the center position, J. B. proved his worth to the team many times. His backboard and floor game was impressive, and he should develop into one of the best by next season. Lee Baby Davis Lee 'fBaby, playing his first season on the starting line- Up, developed into one of the finest players on the squad. His play around the basket was admired by everyone, and he finished the season with outstanding performances at the tournament. Much is expected of him next season, L J 1 J lEAMS ACUON SHOT Jordan Jackets versus Ricbnwond Fcaderny THE BEES Eirst row: Cbarles Horne, Bo Cecil, Jebtby Elmore, Wciluster Dantord, Richard McGuire. Second row: Howard Montgomery, James Hasten, Skin Hendriclxs, Joe Kite, David Mifirdoclc THE REDS First row: James McCune, Jack Floyd, Jack Rowe, Bobby VVoodell, Homer Register. Second row: Ray Lyons, Billy Clark, Bob Kruger, Craig Sturkie, Billy Poole. Tbird row: Jack Lewis, Tom Black, Bob Rayburn, Richard Bland. . .MWM m,.c,,M ................-,--- l GIRLS' SOFTBALL One, two, three, and your'e out! The girls will always remember the softball play-off when the Tuesday classes challenged the girls who met on Mondays. These games were very exciting with plenty of home runs and the other thrills that go to make softball another of our special sports. ' ' SOPTBALL TEAM Front Row: Doris Reynolds, Peggy McMillan. ' Second Row: Ninette Wilson, Lanora Sue Patterson, Betty Davison, Katie Goodson, Jeanette Johnson. Third Row: Geraldine Casteel, Dorothy Screws, Mary Thomas. ' Q rl' K . , i' Q - CHARLES RAI NES Javelin Thower JACK ROWE Discus Th rower LOUIE TANNER Pole Vault TRACK TEAM The track team successfully completed its third year in competition with other teams. Under the able supervision of Mr. Sumpter Blackmon, the Jordan thin clads distinguished themselves in many respects and were impressive in the G. l. A. A. meet in Athens. Praise is extended to both Coach Blackmon and the team for their loyalty and their excellent work, TRACK af l.V. TRACK al J.V.H.S. Members Not Pictured J. B. HOBBY J. B. Hobby, the lOO and the 220 yard dash man, was one of the outstanding sprinters in the state. J. B. has been out for track since the organization of the tearn and has always been one of the best per- formers, CHARLES RAI NES Charles Raines, a new sports' figure at Jordan, was a hustler and quite talented in the field events, Great things will be expected of him next year, as he is one of the few who will be returning in September. WAYNE ALLEN Wayne Allen, distance king, worked long and hard for his bit of the glory, Years of experience have certainly shown good results. EDWARD JONES and HAROLD AMMONS Hurdles JACK ROWE Half-Miler LOLJIE TANNER Broad Jump All ot these and many others were included in the Physical Education program tor the year. Dedicated to the building of healthier bodies and well- rounded personalities, each played its part. BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL-lT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT Some days the gymnasium was transformed into a whirlpool of activity with games to suit everyone. Some chose volleyballg others preferred to try their ability in ringing the basketj while still other very industrious girls continued calisthenics. ACTIVITIES HOLD ITI I -2-3-4I Perfect coordination-the result of hours of practice, but Iwours of fun, too! Tumbling has become the favorite sport of almost every physical education class at Jordan. Progressing from the simplest forward roIIs to the more difficult forms became a wonderful game. . SUNSHINE-SUCH BEAUTIFUL DAYS-AND OUT OF DOORS, WE WENT Tennis, softball, golf, archeryewhat fun! The games were enough, buf being outside made them an even greater treat. Gym in the spring was really all right. INSIDE AGAIN AND THERE WE WERE-SQUARE DANCING! For developing poise and graceful movement while enjoying an hour of genuine fun and relaxation, folk dancing was The answer. 0 l I I. The SERVICE CLUB During the last nine years the Service Club has been an organization in which the pupils have placed their confidence, hopes, and ideas. Its purpose is to promote the best interests of school life through service to the school, the faculty, and the student body. The club consists of a representative and an alternate elected from each home room and student club in the school. The officers are elected by the members of the club. This year school dances and hayrides have been the highlights of the social calendar, while clean-up drives and constructive courses have been among the projects successfully undertaken by the members of the club. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM JOAN BECK ., ,... . .. . President JOAN BECK .. .. ., President BENNY REGISTER ,, ,... , .Vice-President BENNY REGISTER ... . . .Vice-President DOROTHY ANN GIBSON .,,,. Secretary NANCY CLOWE ,,.,,,... .. ,. Secretary FAY SPENNY , .. ,. . . . , . ,..... Treasurer FAY SPENNY ..........., . ...Treasurer MISS IMOGENE STEWART, MISS EVELYN SMITH. .Advisers MEMBERS Jack Abell, Ann Addison, Jimmy Barrington, Ann Beall, Edna Braswell, Donald Brim, Charles Brown, Nancy Clowe, Joyce Craft, Minnie Davis, Blanford Davenport, Elizabeth Dudley, Betty Earp, Barbara Elmore, Marie Evans, Joyce Farmer, Joy Favors, Geral- dine Granberry, Ann Hall, Marilyn I-Iardy, Alton Henry, Peggy Holland, Betty Hudson, Gene Kelly, Ann Layfield, Harold Lee Mary Frances M CI L M ,G' ' i ' ' ' ' ' c ung, amar c Jinn, Ann McLaughl n, H, M, McRae, Bobby Miller, Richard Mitchell, Mary Moorefield, Roy Morris, S. L. Mullins, Ann Nickerson, Alice Obert, Ann Ogletree, Bobby O'Pry, Jimmy Phillips, Melvin Poore, Betty Powell, Charles Raines, Bob Rayburn, Sanford Reid, Theresa Roberts, Ruth Anne Robinson, Carolyn Smith, Nina Snow, Betty Teel, Billy Teel, Peggy Underwood, Lois Uptain, Norman Vaughn, Ninette Wilson. .The PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL The Presidents' Council ot Jordan is striving to promote the highest standards ot stu- dent lite throughout the school. Having felt the need tor some binding organization to bring together the leaders ot the various school groups, several outstanding students proposed the idea ot this council, Through this group of presidents, these students hope that the Jordan Ideal will tind its way into every phase ot school activity, MEMBERS Standing, left to right: Peggy Pugh, Jerry Rushing, Wesley Lloyd, Donald Rose, Billy Hunt, Jerome Bolin. Seated around tirst table, left to right: Carol Cobb, Gene Kelly, Dorothy Ann Gibson, Benny Register, Joan Beck, Joyce Craft. Seated around second table, lett tp right: Ray Spenny, Fay Spenny, Alma Jean Foster, Mary Bush, Annie Merle Moore, Nancy Jones. 1 1 1 1 I 1 , The Under the direction of Mr. Robert M. Barr the band has made remarkable progress and in the district contest in Americus it was given a superior rating. lt is by far the largest and best in the history of the schoolg and for the first time, all members have uniforms in the school colors. The members of the band have entertained the student body in chapel and have partici- pated in a number of programs for different clubs in the city. They have also played at the basketball and football games and in the parade for the March of Dimes. OFFICERS GENE KELLY .,,, ,...,. P resident CATHERlNE COOPER , . ,... Publicity Chairman DONALD HARDY . . . .Vice-President ALICE GREEN ,.... .......,... L ibrarian C. T. WATSON , .Business Manager ELLEN BRANNON . . . ,Assistant Librarian BAND .... MEMBERS Coronetsg Fred Hardy, Allan Mills, Gene Kelly, Wallace Helton, Robert George, lawrence Hancock, Charles Knowles, Fred Pope, Leon Bailey, Gene Wells, Bobby Keith, Elizabeth Goss, Betty Jarrett. Baritones: Donald Hardy. Trombones: Marvin Baker, Jirnnwy Knox, Sara Bolin, C T. Watson, Ed Scott. Percusslon lnstruments: Richard Pharis, Eloise Linder, Bane Kelly, Alice Green, Richard McMichael, Ellen Bran- non, Evelyn Meadows, Hubert Davis. Bass: Blanton Cosby, Perry Greer, Danny Talley. Clarinets: Catherine Cooper, Buddy Walls, Carol Johnson, James Truesdale, Tommy Wages, Peggy Alligood, Peggy Reese, Betty McRae, Margaret Harp, Muriel Calhoun, Edna Meadows, Ann Dickson. Alto Horns: Robert Rober, Ruth Hall, Jean Vifiggins, Betty Srnith. Saxophones: Jean Arwood, Doris Banks, Claire Stephens, Martha Jean Johnston. Elutes: Betty Bragg, Martha Ann Grirnsley. MAJORETTES Lett to right: Emily Sue McCrary, Dorothy Harper, Ruth Ann Robinson, Pauline Taylor, Joan Beck, Elwynne Carr, Carol Cobb. The CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club is composed ot the students who are members of the music classes. Under the directon ot Mr. Robert M. Barr the club has made rapid progress this year and has par- ticipated in numerous chapel programs. MEMBERS First row: Lois Uptain, Betty Helms. Latrelle Stevens, Margaret Walker, Dorothy Anne Gibson, Betty Sue Price, Dorothy McLaughlin, Burnell l-lastey, Norma Waldrop, Joan Widgeon, Alice Kemp, Sarah M:l-endon, Edna Joyce Littleton, Catherine Williamson, Thelma Raby. Second row: Jolene Smith, Faye Corley, Virginia Jones, Frances Deshago, Geraldine Cranberry, Pearl Breamer, Joan Price, Narciss Judah, Evelyn Judah, Jean Smith, Joan Ellison, Pat Baldwin, June Rumsey, Jean Anderson, Joyce Farmer. Third row: Peggy Pugh, Dolly Owens, Sara McCullough, Donna Fay Lee, Martha Davis, Sue Culpepper, Betty Hudson, Arlynn Chalkley, Frances Harris, Evelyn Sturges, Dorothy McDonald, Wanda Chambers, Peggy Hughes, Barbara Wood, Barbara Odum, Barbara l-learn, Eleanor Howell. The ALPHATRI-HI-Y i To seek, to find, to share is the plattorm the members ot the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y strive to live up to. Being the oldest Tri-Hi-Y club at Jordan, the Alpha has accomplished a great deal through fellowship and good will. lts projects and programs have also helped to build a better school and community. OFFICERS FALL AND SPRING PAYE SPENNY , , . , . . , , . . ,President NETTlE PATTILLO . . Vice-President GLORIA HORTON , . . . , ,.,, Secretary NANCY JONES . . , , . ,Treasurer ANN STEWART . . . . . . , . , . Program Chairman Miss Jean Hendricks, Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott . , Advisers MEMBERS First Row: Ann Copeland, Joy Favors, Ninette Wilson, Barbara Ward. Second Row: Eloise Askew, Ann Stewart, Gloria Horton, Faye Spenny, Nettie Pattillo, Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott Cadvisert, Nancy Jones. Third Row: Betty Teel, Peggy Robinson, Peggy McMillan, Marjorie Rurnsey, Miss Jean Hendricks fadviserl, Joyce Mixon, Carol Cobb. ,S is S, A... ,J The BEIAIRI-HI-Y The members of the Beta Tri-I-Ii-Y have been active in both religious and school activities in carrying out the purpose ot creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community higher standards ot Christian character. The members are expected at all times to live up to the purpose and platform of the club. This year each member has cooperated whole-heartedly in contributing to the Red Cross and lnlantile Para- lysis funds, in selling poppies, and in giving cookies to the U. S. O. The club has also assisted in giving chapel programs and in making the Bible study program a success. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM ANNIE MERLE MOORE . . . . . President ANNIE MERLE MOORE . . President BETTY POWELL ...,.. . . .Vice-President ANN BEALL . . .. . .Vice-President SUE WEAVER . . . . . . . . Secretary MARY MOOREFIELD . . . . Secretary BETTY MINTER ii.i. . , .,....i Treasurer NINA CALHOUN . . . . . . . . Treasurer t MARY MOOREFIELD . . . Program Chairman SARA WATERS . . . . . Program Chairman MISS JOYCE FORRESTER . . . .Adviser MEMBERS First Row: Annie Merle Moore. Second Row: Betty Powell, Sue Weaver. Third Row: Miss Joyce Forrester, Nina Calhoun, Mary Mooretield. Fourth Row: Betty Sue Price, Betty Hudson, Barbara Barton. Fifth Row: Dorothy McLaughlin, Ann Cavanaugh, Eleanor Mooretield. Sixth Row: Jacquanetta Ingram, Leora Chambers, Valeria Howell, Carolyn Myers. Seventh Row: Gloria Roberts, Ann Williams, I-lelen Lee, Nancy Clowe, Ruth Ann Robinson. P I 1 i , 1 ea W . TWO w ei 54559 I . mmm EXE W? WK 4'- Tfw GAMMA IRI-HI-.Y Having been organized in l94l bi? the Beta Club, the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y is the youngest Tri-Hi-Y club at Jordan. Since its organization its members have kept in the foreground the purpose of the club, and they have striven to serve the school and community to the best of their ability. The members of the club have been active in all religious and school activities. Some of the contributions made by the club this year are as follows: the giving of food to the needy, the giving of toys at Christmas to unfortunate children, the contributing of money to the Red Cross and the lnfantile Paralysis fund, assisting in the Red Cross Drive in the local stores, and in selling poppies and better baby tags. In conjunction with the other Tri-Hi-Y's and the Hi-Y the members of the club have also conducted a chapel program and a Bible study program for the entire student body. They also participated in the district conference which was held in Columbus and helped in entertaining the visitors who attended the conference. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM DOROTHY ANN GIBSON . . . . . President BETTY YORK ..., . . . . . .President MARILYN HARDY . . Vice-President JOAN BECK . . . . . .Vice-President JOAN BECK . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer JOYCE CRAFT . . ..... . .Secretary JOYCE CRAFT . . . . . Program Chairman CLAIRE STEPHENS . . . . . . . .Treasurer REBECCA STEPHENS . Program Chairman Mrs. J. A. Greene, Miss Evelyn Van Landingham. .,.. . . . ...,. . . . ..... . . .Advisers MEMBERS Top of G, left to right: Patsy Harden, Mrs. J. A. Greene ladviserl, Ann Hall, Evelyn Harrell, Judy Cannon, Claire Stephens, Ann Dickson, Miss Evelyn VanLandingham ladviserD, Jean King, Rebecca Stephens, Billie Jean Kingry, Marie Evans, Sue Summerlin, Melrose Bowen, Martha Jean, Johnston, Geraldine Casteel, Lanora Sue Patterson, Yvonne Chapman, Betty York, Joyce Craft, Dorothy Ann Gibson, Marilyn Hardy, Joan Beck. .s The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Jordan Home Economics Club, better known as Future Homemakers of America, is composed of all girls who are members ot the home economics classes at Jordan, The purpose of the club is to promote a growing satisfaction ot the joys and satisfaction of homemaking ,to encourage democracy and promote international good will, to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome indi- vidual and group recreaton, and to further an interest in home economics. This year the members of the club assisted the Red Cross by making twelve dresses and more than four dozen other garments to be sent abroad to the people in war-torn countries. At Christmas they sent food and clothing to the needy and made a number of articles to cheer the soldiers at Fort Benning, The members also helped to clothe small babies by mak- ing baby clothes and giving them to the director of the Family Welfare Bureau, who in turn gives them to the mothers who need them. Each year the seniors in the club have the privilege of serving the luncheons and din- ners given at the school in honor ot distinguished visitors. The success ot the club is partly due to its efficient president, Alma Jean Foster, and its advisers, Miss Louise Randall and Miss Joyce Forrester. The GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club is composed of all students in the biology classes who are interested in the growing of flowers and vegetables. Jordan is indebted to them for the two beautiful flower gardens which supply cut flowers for the office and classrooms. L '-5,2 f T The OFFICERS AND SPONSORS CLUB The main purpose of this club is to create a bet- ter understanding among the cadet officers and to establish a better R.O.T.C. Battalion. The highlight of the social calendar was the spring dance sponsored by the members of the club. . MEMBERS First row: Lieutenant Colonel Donald Rose, Nina Jo Calhoun, Captain Benny Register, Annie Merle Moore. Second row: Dorothy Ann Gibson, First Lieutenant Jack Abell, Carol Cobb, First Lieutenant Jimmy Rape, Jean Wood, First Lieutenant Charles Barr, Theresa Roberts, First Lieutenant John Darbie, Leora Chambers, Captain Cecil Boggs, Carolyn Myers, Captain G. W. Shiver, Vale ria Howell, Sanford Childs, Judy Cannon. Third row: Honorary Captain Blandford Davenport, Peggy Robinson, Honrary Captain Joseph Sebo, Harriet Bradford, Honorary Captain Leon Gruber, Eva Usick, Honorary Captain Richard Wright, Betty Short, Honorary Captain Raymond Buran, Sara Bolin, Honorary Captain Purdy Waller, Doris Reynolds, Captain William Darsey, Ann Dickson. Fourth row: Second Lieutenant Jack Gallops, Second Lieutenant Lamar Granger, Second Lieutenant Charles Beat- ty, Second Lieutenant Norman Vaughn, Second Lieutenant Benjamin Connell, Second Lieutenant Leo Morris, Second Lieutenant Howard Allen, Second Lieutenant Edward Jones, Second Lieutenant William McCrary. I The CLUB The Jordan J Club is composed of school athletes who have earned their letters in one ot the tour competitive sports-football, basketball, baseball, and track. It was founded by George Jenkins and named in honor of him. as The main purpose of this club is to improve and help maintain the high standard of athletics ot the school and to improve the athletic morale and sportsmanship of the com- peting athletes. OFFICERS RAY SPENNY ..,. . . President CHARLES MILAM , . . . . .Vice-President BENNY REGISTER , . , . . , .Secretary FRANK GRIFFIN Treasurer MEMBERS First row: Jack Abell, Edward Jones, H. M. Yates, I-Ioward Allen, Clifford England, Raymond Shepperd, Frank Griffin, Donald Rose, Royce Castellow, Bobby Land, J. B. I-lobby, Ray Spenny. Second row: I-lomer Register, 'Wayne Allen, James Robinson, Ralph Stephens, Ronald Watson, Charles Milam, Jimmy Meekin, David Murdock, Joe Kite, Jepthy Elmore, Bo Cecil, Charles Barr. Third row: Eural Goins, Jackie Sewell, Billy Pridgeon, Charles I-lorne, Bud McCrary, Clarence Thompson, Mor- ris I-lyles, Benny Register, John Jones, Wendell Lewis, Kenneth Watkins, Johnny Stansell, Bobby McCollum. link I J The CARMINE AND GREY The statt of the Carmine and Grey is composed of students who are especially inter- ested n newspaper work. This year most of the boys and girls on the staff are enrolled in the journalism class, where, under the close supervision of Miss Louise Scarboro, they do much of their work toward editing the paper. Each home room and club has a reporter so that the members of the student body may have the privilege ot expressing their opinions and submitting items of interest to the school paper. EDITORIAL STAFF NANCY JONES , . , , , . . . , ,.., . , Editor-in-Chief WANDA CHAMBERS , Associate Editor BOBBY O'PRY , . . ..,, News Editor JUANITA BROOKS . . .,.,. . . , .Feature Editor BENNY REGISTER, PAUL MILES . .Sports Editors BETTY ANDREWS , . . ,..,. . , , , . . ,Class News Editor FAY BAKER . .,,, ,,... . . , . . . Club News Editor WANDA CHAMBERS, BARBARA WARD. . . , . Exchange Editors REPORTERS: Bobby Woodall, Ann Ogletree, Barbara Ward, Louise Woodcock, Nelda O'Steen, Mamie Belle Hardwick, Frances Batastind, lN PlCTURE First Table: Barbara Ward, Louise Woodcock, Ann Ogletree, Faye Baker. Second Table: Juanita Brooks, Nelda O'Steen Frances Batastini, Betty Andrews, Bobby lNoodall. Standing: Bobby O'Pry, Pat Etheridge, Benny Register, Paul Miles, Wanda Chambers, Miss Louise Scarboro iadviserl. The RED JACKET One of the extra-curricular activities at Jordan is the financing, planning, and editing of the Red Jacket by enterprising members of the senior class. This year these students have combined their best ettorts to present every phase ot student lite at Jordan High School. STAFF JOYCE CRAFT . . . .. Editor-in-Chief PEGGY McMlLl.lAN . . . . .. . . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Marjorie Rumsey, Catherine Cooper, Lanora Sue Patterson, Douglas Phelps, Carleen Lewis, Jeannette Johnson, Joyce Craft, Juanita Waldrop, Billie ean Kingry, Mary Thomas, Ann Gallier, Martha Bush, Annie Merle Moore, Peggy McMiIIian, Jerome Bolin, TYPISTS: Dorothy Ward, Betty Rawls, Burnell I-lastey. ADVISERS: Mrs. J. T. Uulia MJ Taylor, Mrs. J. A. lEIizabeth M,J Greene, Miss Evelyn Van Landinghamz IN PICTURE Seated: Marjorie Rumsey, Catherine Cooper, Lenora Sue Patterson, Douglas Phelps. Second Row: Carleen Lewis, Jeanette Johnson, Joyce Craft, Juanita Waldrop, Dorothy Ward, Billie Jean Kingry, Mary Thomas. Third Row: Ann Gallier, Martha Bush, Evelyn Van Landingham, Annie Merle Moore, Peggy McMillan, Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Burnell Hastey, Jerome Bolin, Mrs. J. A. Greene. V The JUNIOR CROSS This year the Jordan Chapter of the Junior Red Cross has been one of the most active organizations in the school. Prior to this time, its activities were confined to enrollment. It consists of one member from each home room, and meetings are held once a week. When the plea was made to aid foreign children in war-torn countries, Jordan answered the call by filling more than one hundred gift boxes, each of which contained many useful articles and several toys to make these children happy on Christmas and the following days, The students in the Home Economics Department made and sent clothes to the needy. Nut- cups, place cards, and favors of various kinds were made by the club members and sent to the soldiers at Fort Benning, These projects were completed under the supervision of Miss Evelyn VanLandingham, faculty adviser. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM JEROME BOLlN President BURNELL HASTEY President BURNELL HASTEY Vice-President RONALD SNELL Vice-President NANCY JONES Secretary DOLLY OWENS Secretary MEMBERS First row: Betty Minter, Jerry Craft, Second row: Nancy Jones, Nina Snow. Third row: Burnell Hastey, Edward Jones. Fourth row: Geraldine Casteel, Vtfinifed l-lun' th Reese, Billy Teel, Janie Elliott. Fifth row: Mary Bush, Emogene Crowder, ' ennedy, Harold Lee, Norma Vtfaldrop. Sixth row: Melrose Bowen, Betty Andrews. Seventh row: Betty Powell, Evelyn VanLandingnam lr Eighth row: Ann Nickerson, .Jerome Bolin. The JUNIOR CIVIIAN CLUB The members of the Junior Civitan stand for good citizenship in the home the school and the community, and since they believe that the success of any organization is depend ent upon the efforts of its members and that the members themselves are benefited in pro portion to their interest and efforts, they pledge themselves to support the club s program and its ideals. They also pledge to practice the Golden Rule, to build upon it a finer and nobler citizen ship, and to bridge with it the road to better understanding between the faculty and the students. OFFICERS BENNY REGISTER , . , President JEROME BOLIN ,. , .Chaplain JIMMY WEBSTER Secretary LEWIS HOWELL , , , Treasurer MEMBERS Front row: Joey Loudermilk, Joseph Austin. Second row, seated: Bobby Miller, Jimmy Webster, Billy Patterson. Third row: I-Iarold Lee, Louie Craig, Billy Teel, Benny Register, Jerome Bolin, I-Iarold Grissett Ga ton Pollock The D.E. CLUB The Distributors' Club is composed of members of the Distributive Education Class. These students have chosen retailing as their careers and are receiving specialized training in this field. Through their club these future retailers attempt to create an understanding of the processes of distribution and to provide opportunity for active participation in educa- tional, recreational, and social activities. Annually, representatives from this club attend the state convention where they gain much from their relationships with members from different sections of the state. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRlNG TERM BILLY HUNT ,.,..., .,.. . . . . . President MARTHA BUSH . . . . . . . . .President MARTHA BUSH . . . . Vice-President BARBARA BARTON . . .Vice-President CLAUDE LANE . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer CLAUDE LANE . . Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA BARTON . . . . Promotion-Manager JUANITA WALDROP Promotion Manager MISS BLANCHE COBB . . ,,.., . . . Club Adviser MEMBERS Seated: Leon Franklin, Billy Hunt, Martha Bush, Miss Blanche Cobb, Barbara Barton, Claude Lane, Frances Talley, Richard Owen. Standing: Arthur Griffin, Sara Prophett, D. B. Adams, G. T. McQuaig, Paul Pope. The D.C.l. CLUB The D. C. T. Club is composed of all the boys and girls at Jordan who participate in the Diversified Cooperative Training Program. The purpose of this program is to provide a practical education tor the students who are not planning to enter professional occupations. These students attend school half a day and work the other halt day, thus acquiring organized instruction as well as actual experience in a specific field. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM MARILYN HARDY President LEWIS HOWELL , . . President MARY FRANCES McCLLJNG Vice-President MINNIE DAVIS ., Vice-President ERNEST PARKS . . , Secretary ERNEST PARKS . , . ,Secretary DOROTHY HUCKABY . . . . Treasurer JAMES VANN ,,,.. , ,Treasurer RICHARD E. GLJNTER . , . Club Adviser MEMBERS Lett outside of shield, under reporter, antifclockwise: Lela Hill, Billy Tolson, Billy Seay, Olean Galloway, Betty Duncan, Juanita Cole, Arthur XIVGAVQT, Hazel Robbins, Mildred Hutto, Orean Galloway, Virginia Fuller, Lawrence Smith, Joyce Fields. Lett inside, anti-clockwise: Hugh Estes, Deloris Stinson, Minnie Davis, Eva Parks, Bottom Center: James Mullis, Virginia Bennett, Frances McFarlin, Peggy Moye, Lewis Howell. . , . , .. I Vvnqnlxu - .5 wb 1 V 4 ., ,,,.4 ,,.,. , , , ,fg ',... all . i sf ,,,, , , Ni 321 T . A . i a B 1 as ,, f i ' ii' ,ilxizfif 151 I A , V Ei. I f fi lj -' 5 f :s6i1CA!kMS 1 f 'T J. fucks, It I xl A , N h I ,- ,, :!, E :.II Q. , .K I, g i., f Q f 5. h 'gi 2. . n .,,.,,, , t. it N jj. ei -Q . ,. .. t XM I- '- .. ' i . F' .. F ' 4 ' 42 5' .refs :ii ii ' 1 Aw mf X ' 5 8 i P' -9 ' .i -iii:-iiiiiiiiiiiillu :ia . ii V I : ' -if I in 'V F , ' F Y, , gl ...,. V Q , ,Q ,..:, ., lg h J J A 4 Us '1-i' :'- f 2i': .. . 'ii2 R' fi 1 , i-' ....-- A r i ' 'ii ' J ii 3' 'W V ' f ' H' ' 'iii' ' - - ' ...,, ,,,,, 3 A , .ai ti' .,... . 5' 'tif . 'lt 1. J ii Q' f- are . 1 Q is i f 'iw X: 5 'f-- -' fa SW I ,gl '11:- ,,:.:' f 1- . V, i1',-2 ., ' J K - - - - - Z - Z l K 1 - R. .l. . dl U, S. ARMY OFFECERS Major Julian R Steen Sergeant Harry Simmons CADET OFFICERS First Row: Captain Benny Register, First Lieutenant Sanford Childrs, Second Lieuten- ant Jaclq Gallops. Second Row: Honorary Captain Blantord Davenport, Second Lieutenant Howard Allen, Captain Cecil Boggs, Captain Cu. W. Shiver, Second Lieutenant Charles Beatty, First Lieuten- ant Jimmy Rape, First Lieutenant Charles Barr, First Lieutenant Jack Abell. Third Row: Honorary Captain Raymond Buran, Honorary Captain Leon Gruber, Second Lieutenant Norman Vaughn, Honorary Captain Purdy Waller, Captain William Darsey, Honor- ary Captain Richard Wright, Second Lieutenant Leo Morris. Fourth Row: Second Lieutenant Edward Jones, Honorary Captain Joseph Sebo, Lieuten- ant Colonel Donald Rose, Second Lieutenant Benjamin Connell, Second Lieutenant William McCrary, Second Lieutenant Lamar Granger, First Lieutenant John Darbie. U A HIGH SCHOOL JLOR GUARD JES. or Guard conslsts of two flag bearers and .emen who lead the battalion and all the Lett to rlglwt: Douglas Phelps, Jeptlwy Elmore, Gaston Pollock, Jimmy Webe STGF. aim' COLOR GUARD ' vjwmuv Q 1-4 COMPANY D CECIL BOGGS . JACK ABEL I .I LAMAR GRANGER V.A. JACK GALLOPS M. EDWARD JONES. ,. HOWARD ALLEN I COMPANY E G. W. SHIVER , ,COMPANY C , . .FIRST .HSECOND LIEUT SECOND LIEIJTENANT . . SECOND LIELJTENANT . .SECOND LIELJTENANT COMPANY COMMANDER JOHN DARBIE . FIRST LIELJTENANT CHARLES BEATTY, . SECOND LIEIJTENANT NORMAN VALJGHN SECOND LIELJTENANT LEO MORRIS I SECOND LIELJTENANT COMPANY F BENNY REGISTER. . , ICOMPANY COMMANDER SANFORD CHILDS . ..I., FIRST LIELJTENANT BENJAMIN CONNELL. I . ..,, SECOND LIEUTENANT RAYMOND BLJRAN . HONORARY CAPTAIN q 3 3 Q -1 IS 4:13 A Sb 7 5 M, 14' fy' 1 . .13 . 3 df. 3 , 1 ., 1 , if U I' ':L l!L t I I 'I v :' H Z' ' rf ' wi hi AF 1 ' ' 'iw . 'Ag ' . + - ,R ,fs M 575 fgiz 5'fS 'sis 3 Q X Q ' Q F 4 9 5 J S W ,,. I , ,,q, M V f' I ,N ,, 1 ?Qj, ?g ? ,2? 3 213: Q i f if 5? 2 if . 5 ? 5, , ' E 2 2 3 f aff 'X in is Af. ' R I , 2 A ' my 'gh Q M . N' In Q Q Q2 1? Q if Q gl L52 H A M ' ' ' JM' ,L I- , ' X .mm V , fm WW , ,DAJM q ,mg TV: WHAT MAKES JORDAN We come to school at eight each day To practice with the band and play. We go to classes at eight titty-fiveg Students in the hall sound like a bee hive. Q The football boys play at the games While on the side lines sit their flames Mr. Register's basketball boys Also have their moments and joys. The cheer leaders practice and yell each day While majorettes strut around and play. All this-and much more, too- ls what makes Jordan lite-and you. -Ann Dickso liym, Jawa Qmam SNAPSHOTS Typical of the many-sided interests of students at Jorclan High are the pictures that are shown on the following pages. For instances , . We work at pleasant tasks. ...... F L-J E an -:wma 'WX 'K 4 Ai gg 3, wig 5353? Q Jv N fx 'Fif- SNAPSHOTS We enjoy leisure hours. W if We frolic on the campus iff? SNAPSHOTS We pose for lifetime snaps. 2159 , H-av 9 gm' THX .,. ' ' Y. '-fs - hw. Q., Y , 'W-ei 1-1-2 u W we 2 if i l ,I fn ww. 'fe-'ef f 1' f WA, Wmxhwm 2 - - xy ls. ' x Q f' wif lun SRU' i x Q. Q'-T' if Q 1 1 its si I i i E E i E T We fake time out for friendships. 1 1 I 1 I if eil 2 MH' Q its f a- , 1 X8 J gf ,V , . .. g ' ,r ., v m, - . .W S 4 ali ' .-7. .f uf? I 1 if M 'Wig 2324 at a'+f'1EAl iw .fi - . V 5' ,W 2 Y x W 1 V ' P in LV f . 'H i hor fm-qu-v ,wnw -ug XA Z' 'fimgwx -...hymn SNAPSHOTS e participate in numerous activities. We live the life of lively jackets CLASS PROPHECY Having just returned from my ten years' stay on the moon, I filled a long standing curiosity by searching the news- papers for facts about my Class of '47. I found that Nancy Jones is a cub reporter for the Ledger-Enquirer. She hopes to become Editor of Picture-show Advertisements when Joyce Craft resigns. Sanford Childs is a four-star general at ever-growing Fort Benning. Architect Fred Hardy has just been contracted to build jet-plane hangars for the post. Fay Spenny and Louis Howell celebrated their tenth anniversary with a successful party the other day. Music was rendered by Joyce Mixon and her famous All-Girl Chorus. Two of the couples attending were Sue Weaver and Craig Sturkie, Pauline Taylor and Richard Smith. Marjorie Cummings Rumsey is the mother of three fine boys. Their names are Fred, Ned, and Ed. Barbara Adams is still working in the office. She is Mrs. Ray's assistant. Mary Ellen Johnson was installed recently as the president of the Woman's Club. Anne Beall is vice-president, Jackie Ingram, secretary, and Sarah Waters, treasurer. Nettie Patillo is scribe. Surpassing Miss Cole's fondest hopes for him, Jerome Bolin is Vice-President of our country. His campaign man- ager was Wallace Booth. Lanora Patterson has just returned from a tour of the world. She said she found James Brazeal in Tahiti selling coconuts and Ronald Snell in Yugoslavia working as a barber. Arlynn Chalkley is owner and manager of the Tip Top Tea Tavern. Her head waitress is Geraldine Casteel, who has made an agreement with Arlynn to half all tips. Clarence Thompson and Johnny Stansell are running the Columbus Cab Company. No one is safe anymore. The new show, 'lDark ls the Night, which stars Johnny Romeo and Ellen Rutledge, will soon show in Columbus. Record-breaking crowds have received the picture with enthusiasm in several other cities. Joseph Loudermild and Guy Killingsworth boxed last night at Madison Square Gardens. The fight ended in a draw and Joey is still champion. - Time Tested Tooth Tonic, which is manufactured by the Wendell Lewis Manufacturing Company, is expected to be a boon to false-teeth wearers. Wendell says he hopes to make a killing from it. One of his scientists, Bobby Mathews, is credited with having made the formula for this wonderful tonic. Harriet Bradford and Martha Barnes are models for Geraldine Clemmon's new dress shop. Elsie Densmore has iust written a book entitled My Life with Frank, or, Here Comes Heaven Again. Her other successful publications are The Life of Jane Davenport, which is said to be quite a thriller, and a horror story entitled Alone with Me. Jack Fuller, Billy McRae, and James McCune have started a new club for men. The club is so secret that they won't even tell the name of it. Traveling from town to town on a bicycle, Harold Grisset hopes to land a job as a toupee salesman. He says toupees are the best things he can sell because they are easy to carry. Joyce Pratt and Betty Raines have added another beauty parlor to their chain. They are very proud of their place in the business world of Columbus. Carolyn Smith opened a pet shop on Second Avenue. Her business is expanding rapidly since she specializes in rabbits. Elizabeth Danford bought several for her children. David Murdock is a plumber for Eversharp Pen Company. He repairs all the pens with which people try to write under-water. His assistant is Heywood Tidd. Lillian Crawford and Jessie Glover are next-door neighbors in Wynnton. They have two children each. A big argument in court is keeping lawyer Donald Hardy busy. Purdy Waller and James Walding had a wreck on Broad Street, but Judge Gaston Pollock can't come to a decision about the case. Hubert Davis is a drummer in one of the leading orchestras of the world. Mary Moorefield and Alice Kemp married professional baseball players and followed the team to Mexico where they played and won several games. While they were there, they met Ray Spenny and his Hawaiian Humdingers, a famous dance band, Arthurene Wilson is featured vocalist, Clyde Smith bought out Sears 8. Roebuck and is now one of the wealthiest men in the world. Jordan boasts several new teachers. Marv Thomas is teaching history, Ninette Wilson, physical education, and Betty Myler, typing. The new superintendent of schools is Bobby Eddings. Eugene Powell has a new job as a fireman. The chief is Richard McGuire. Other men on the force are J. P. Pilkinton, Douglas Phelps, and Raymond LaPrade. William Darsey has charge of the City Zoo. Last week three elephants broke away, but hero Billy Teel saved the day by pushing them all back into the cages. Movie star Bobby Land is now with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. His latest release is Hunk O' Man. Mildred White is head bookkeeper for the F. A. Tillery Finance Company, and Jimmy Rape is office boy. Last week when Sara Rush came in to borrow money to keep ther chicken farm going, she was greeted warmly, and actually succeeded in borrowing five hundred dollars. .A Thomas Hales sings over the radio on the lt Pays to Be lgnorant program. The announcer is Louis Craig and the star of the show is Judy Cannon, the famous comedian. Her understudy is Betty Minter. Barbara Barton is manager of one of the largest jewelry stores in town. Her sales girls are Juanita McLean, Betty Jarrett, and Jean Kingry. She has one traveling salesman, Billy Priester. Doris Reynolds, now an interior decorator, has just finished redecorating the Royal Theatre. Alene Whitley and Sara Williams own a small grocery store in Richland. Eural Goins runs the meat market. Thelton Grant is on a concert tour of the United States. Her piano is being shipped along with her. Jeannette Johnson and Betty Sue Price are seamstresses in Nankipoo. They specialize in hand-sewed handkerchiefs. Betty York and Helen Wilson are rival florists. Both of them own small shops in Wynnton. Marion Wingett walks from door to door selling Volume Library and Lincoln Library. Joyce Weaver has taken Lady Rubinstein's place as America's best beautician and is now in Paris teaching her trade tricks to the French masters. Claire Stephens is living in the country again where she raises chickens. Every night she serenades them with her saxophone. One, of our most successful classmates is Mary Ann Gable, who is campaigning for Governor of Georgia. Joy Favors's dream has at last come true. She is co-staring with Harvey Dennis in Our Love Is True. Barbara Jordan has gone into vaudeville and her corny jokes have the audiences rolling in the aisles. Billy Garrison, an unsuccessful gold prospector, has now decided to become a fur trader in the deep woods of Alaska. Alice Greene, Ruby Arwood, and Ruth Hall are members of Jimmy Webster's world-famous symphony orchestra. Eugene Harris and Marvin Baker arrange the concerts. John Anderson is teaching wood shop in Mr. Miller's place. Kawana Brookins is opening coca-colas in Mr. Fink's shop. Billy Joe Battles is the new rage of the bobby-soxers, and Billy Brady is his body guard. Doris Banks and Ellen Brannon are secretaries to Charles Beatty, who is a producer in Hollywood. Margaret Barton is still happily married to the same man. Edith Barksdale and Mary Eugenia Brown are managing a nursery school. Patricia Byard won't leave her children with anybody else. Fay Chambliss and Yvonne Chapman moved to Texas to become cowgirls. They followed Morris Hyles and Wynnton Hogg, who went west to punch cattle. Joe Kite and Dot Harper were married recently by Billy Patterson, who is a preacher. Patsy Murphy and Betty Hudson, who made debuts into society last month, were bridesmaids. Annie Merle Moore is happily married to a very wealthy New York business man. She has three fine children. Nina Jo Calhoun developed a bad case of mumps and is in the hospital. Her nurse is Ann Dickson, who entertains her by blowing a clarinet. Beth Glover and Elizabeth Goss are manicurists in W. T. Wage's barber shop. Dorothy Screws and Gloria Tidd are two of his all-girl staff of barbers. Marie Thompson and Juanita Waldrop are driving city busses. Betty Teel was doing this, but she was fired after wrecking three busses. Billy Goodman is in the Real Estate business. He just sold Geraldine Green and her husband a beautiful country home. Burnell Hasty, Dorothy Ward, and Bevelyn Walding went to work at the telephone exchange right after gradua- tion and are still there. ls it any wonder that they know everything that goes on? Betty Thames and Lester Parker are happily married and are living with their children on Knob Hill. Joel Hutchins is a machinist at Lummus Cotton Gin Company. , Peggy McMillan is taking Ethel Merman's place in Annie, Get Your Gun. The play is now called, Peggy, Get Your Gun. Leo Morris is wooing all the ladies in Hollywood with his serenades on the guitar. Charles Parsons and his lucky wife are living a life of bliss, as he holds the title, Most Handsome Man of the Year. Wayne Allen is still advertising perfume for the Smell Sweet America Company. Joan Beck is a Metropolitan Opera star, reaching high notes every night. Raymond Buran is a Field Marshall in the B. S. A. lBoy Scouts of Americal. Martha Bush is married to her soldier man and they are raising many pretty Bushies. Catherine Cooper has just been awarded a medal for making the best speech of the year. Ann Copeland is drinking tea and eating rice with chopsticks just as gracefully as anyone while living with her mother and daddy in Japan. Jane Davenport's chassis has just won for her first place in a beauty contest. Hugh Estes' debonair appearance is drawing colorful crowds at the Strand now. Anna Mae Frost is making lots of money typing for the President of the United States. Ann Gallier and her husband are still happily working their way through college. Mary Jim Granberry and Herbert are studying hard to get Herb's college degree. Jean Hightower has taken Case Daley's place in the movies. She's quite a sensation, i hear! J. B. Hobby and Allan Mills are producing the Hobby 81 Mill's Racer, fastest car in the world. H. M. Yates is a football coach at Yale University. Jimmy Meekin recently won first place for jumping hurdles in the Greek Olympic Games. John Jones, the world's greatest comedian, is showing three nights weekly on the stage of the Springer Theatre. Richard Owen is the owner of a large publishing house. The latest book off the press is Business ls an Art by Arthur Weaver, one of America's most promising young writers. Dorothy Huckaby and Minnie Davis live next to each other in Flying Point, Maine. Their husbands fish off the coast every day. Margaret Drake is living in New York, where she teaches future models how to walk. Virginia Bennett is head librarian of the Congressional Library. H. P. Ritch, Ill, is teaching his son, H. P., lV, how to get by in school with as little work as possible. G. W. Shiver is bookkeeper at the State Asylum for the lnsane. Shirley Tatum is head dietician at the City Hospital. Virginia Hayes and Thomas Watford are happily married. Their first little bundle from heaven has been named Betty. ' Martha Holmes has become assistant manager at Sears-Roebuck. Frances McFarlin and her husband still have their Model A they had in l946. Cecil Boggs won the l957 contest for being the best built man in America. Betty Adams is married and is living in New Orleans with her soldier husband. D. B. Adams has become quite a well-known preacher in California. He is well liked by the children. Robert Rober is running a cafe in Phenix City. Bibb Strickland is chief mechanic at Strickland-Rogers Motor Company. Janie Elliott is now called Miss Blond Atomic Bomb of l957. She won this title over hundreds of girls all over the United States. Dorothy McLaughlin owns and operates the city's smartest beauty salon. She specializes in finger waves. Patsy Harden has just returned from Reno where she divorced her fifth husband and married her sixth. She says this one will be her last. Joseph Sebo was given a grand reception when he returned from his missionary trip to Africa. He was at one time reported missing but was found living in a Pigmy village on the Congo. Luther Shelton, the great African explorer, made the brilliant rescue and brought him b'ack to civilization. Elwynne Carr is living with her family in one side of Britton and Dobbs Funeral Home. She and her husband are saving their money to send their son to a mortician's school.They think that this line of business has the best future for little Joe, Jr. On Broadway is that famous dance team, Atkins and Massey CTed and Christine to youl. They are making nightly appearances in that great musical, l'm Heading South. Frank Griffin, leading optician of this city, has become very wealthy since opening his new office. His slogan is Uneeda Glass. ' Ronald Watson is running the Sag Gym. He guarantees to make you a man or else. CFuneral services were held last week for two of his star customers. Mr. Watson sent Buttercupsi. Donald Rose owns a small fleet of fishing boats in Key West, Florida. His wife, Nina, digs the worms that are furnished, free of charge, when the boats are rented to would-be fishermen. Miss Barbara Randall, the famous photographer's model, has recently posed for the Magic Hair Tint Company. Miss Randall, however, vows that she does not patronize her sponsor's product. The latest rave in the perfume department of Kirven'i is Startling Fragrance, perfected by June Davis, head of Davis Perfume Company. -' ' 4 - A few doors down from Jordan High is a class, recently organized by William McCrary. He teaches reluctant-to- go-to-school pupils the fine art of playing hookey. His star pupil is Pierce Jackson Sewell, Jr., who inherited this tendency from hisvfather, ,Jackie Sewell. A Lady-Killer, lrvin Tillery, has at last met his match. Dorothy Anne Gibson threw him over for Kenneth Posey, although it took Kenneth ten years to convince Dotuhe was the one. Kenneth Watkins is traveling the country with Ringling Bros. Circus. He is the owner and trainer of Josephine, the human ape from Africa. I Deloris Stinson is now the head cashier in the Jordan Cafeteria. She shares a bachelor girl's apartment with Pauline Sanders, who is connected with' the Biology Department at Jordan. Bobby Miller, president of the' Columbus Bank and Trust Company, has just married his cute secretary, Evelyn Harrell. They are taking a world tour- on the bank's money. tHe's the banlc president, you knowli We always knew that Jimmy Griffin would get somewhere with that lovely tenor voice of his. He recently won the Southeastern Hog-Calling Contest. - -A ' Peggy Moye is the world's champion lady wrestler. It seems she received her training while taking gym at Jordan under Miss Jean Hendricks. , Charles Scoven has just opened a new nightclub in Phenix City and his featured vocalist is the talented young lady of charm, Loretta Rawlinson. Joseph Henry Morgan is now running a bunny farm and he has acres and acres of little white bunnies. James Mullis is a big real estate man and has just opened a new subdivision, Mullis Heights. Virginia Robinson and Clifford are happily married and still have the Model A Ford. Katie Goodson is spending her vacant hours in the Pastime Theatre. Ed Cammon is truant officer for Jordan Vocational High School, and all the students are now getting to school on the dot. Juanita Cole is head director of the Columbus Y. W. C. A. Hazel Robbins is teaching English at Know lt All University while her husband, Louis Abney, stays at home and rears the family. Herbert Cadenhead is still at home doing chores for his mother. The elusive Mr. Charles Trussell is the best dressed man in school. He is star pupil in The School of the Air. Bobby McCollum continues to be the ladies' man. He is irresistible to all the girls. This caused quite a disturb- ance recently when his wife, Tasatula Prince, discovered him in a local cafe with Carleen Lewis, author of the best seller, The Men in My Life. A fight followed and Miss Lewis' lawyer, Watson Boggs, had to file suit against Mrs. McCollum for assault with intent to murder. Mrs. McCollum will be ably defended by Bobby Bazemore, one of the city's finest lawyers, when the case comes up next week in Muscogee County Circuit Court before Judge Charles Barr. An article in last week's Sportsman magazine, edited by Bill Blanchard, tells us that Paul Howell won first ptize in the Fancy Diving division of the Mermaid Swimming Bazaar in Hollywood. This event has attracted nation-wide attention because the startling fact is he cannot swim! After each exhibition, he is fished out by his manager, Miss Norma Jo Earp, national swimming champion of a few years ago. The rumor that flew around the school in i947 about Billy Pridgeon and Betty Minter finally came true. ll mean about their being marriedl. Betty finally graduated in l95O, and they were married in Opelika, Alabama, on Christmas Day of that year. Raymond Shepperd is the star of the Termites, Columbus's leading professional football team. Because of his great popularity among the younger voters of Georgia, Mr. Shepperd is considering running in Governor's election in the fall. Dorothy Bryan and Betty Duncan are sharing an apartment in Beallwood. Their husbands are traveling salesmen and only get home every other weekend. The latest report from Fostine Bunting and Delores Worrell, reporters on the New Yord Tell All, is that James Pretty Boy Robinson, the darling of Broadway, has been doing the night spots with Frances Talley, cigarette girl at the Penguin Club. Leon Franklin and his Jordan City Tornadoes made their debut at the Club Maytag tonight. The featured at- traction is the cute blond vocalist, Lela Hill. Arthur Griffin runs the only ferry bot in existence on the Chattahoochee River. lt gives direct service to the back door of the Club Maytag. Mary Frances McClung is now known as Gypsy Rose McClung. She entertains her Hollywood audiences with her fascinating bubble dance. Bettie Sue Entrekin is married to her Ed. They have just completed a book entitled Love ls Grand. Blanford Davenport has become the world's best-dressed man. Van Johnson cannot decide which tie to wear without consulting Blanford. Marilyn Hardy will star in the role of Scarlet O'l-lara in the remake of that great picture, Gone With the Wind. She will play opposite Paul Pope, the Clark Gable of l957. Lewis Hunt, Mississippi senator, is the second Theodore Bilbo. He has just been excluded from the Senate. Betty Long is manicurist in the barber shop of the Waldof-Astoria in New York. Carl Pierson is a famous architect. He has just designed a new commercial hall for Jordan High. lt was dedicated to Miss Mayme Cole. Carolyn Myers won first prize in the canning contest in Harris County. W Alma Jean Foster is an advisor on false teeth. Her last set was for Doyle Cotton. Assisting' Alma Jean is Betty Hammock. Lois Dey has taken Judge Lamar's place on the Juvenile Court. She is the terror of all the juvenile delinquents. Peggy Robinson is now Mrs. Bobby Massey. lt took her ten years to calm him down. Jean Staley is celebrating her fifteenth wedding anniversary. Milton gave her a new pair of horn-rimmed glasses. Dorothy Smith and Dixie Parker are now singing over James Wall's Sunday morning Gospel Hour. lt formerly belonged to Cliff Martin. Anne Williams Mauldin has just welcomed the stork for the fifth time. This time it was a boy. Peggy Roberts is a model for the famous Kenneth Corn Toothpaste Company. Betty Powell, who is still working in the Fourth National Bank, sells confetti by the bushels to support her lazy husband. IN APPRECIATION In appreciation of the happy years spent at Jordan High School, we have produced this annual. It has been our airn to collect within its pages all the outstanding incidents in our high school lite, for out ot those days ot work, study, play, andtun have corne our most pleasant friendships and associations. We feel that the student lite we have pictured in this book will be the basis of our successin the years to corne and will pro- vide us with many pleasant hours of rerniniscence. QQ an E TOM'S CLEANERS Good Cleaning Main Plant-2801 Hamilton Avenue Phone 2-0651 O Clean Clolfzes and Cfezm 17211155 are Off! ,'iS.Y0l'i6lf.195 of Good Eflzzfaiiofz Call Us Before You Dye Good Dyeing pl!! Types of .ilflerzzliom i0 Trucks Serving Columbus-Phenix-Qity and Vicinity 6:01122 pf iflzwffs of S. H. Kress C7 Co. Sc-l Oc-25c Store Columbus, Georgia 39 YEARS Selling Pianos, Hammond Electric Organs, and Radios in Columbus Humes Music Co., lnc. Phones 2-250l--2-2502 l2l9 Broad The Home of the Steinway Cnzzzpfilzzwzfs of Kiralty's Show Department H39 Broadway H. H, Flanigan-G. A. Brightwell J. C. Russell Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors ROBT. C. RUSSELLYJ. D. FAULKNER l04l443 l3th Street Dial 2-2772 Columbus, Georgia Complimezzls of and Best Wishes Sl LVERS 5-lO-l.OO Store llOl Broadway Columbus, Georgia C'0111pfif1fe11t.t of ' Muscogee Chevrolet Co. CH EVROLET ! - Watch for Kings Greater Super M BEST ronizcss ' o arket I i I ' SELF SERVICEFSTORES i Model Dry Cleaning Co. For Pick Up and Delivery Service Dial 2-3375 6 Branches to Serve You Main Plant 2400 Hamilton Road 'I' Radios and Home Appliances Electronic Service Co. MALCOLM MCCLENDON Proprietor l504 Ist Ave. Phone 3-4285 DIXIE SHOP I I O6 B roadway Make Us Your Sportswear Headquarters California Cookie Co. Yo Yo Cake Sandwich Radio Sales and Service Co., Incorporated Vanilla Waters Wholesale Macaroons Radio Parts and Supplies II5 30th Street Phone 2-0482 1326 is: Avenue Park-Hayes Furniture and Appliance Co. Charge It 9I9 Broadway Phone 3-5900 Com-pliwmzzls of WAVERLY PHARMACY BAKER Music sHoP 844 Broadway Phone 3-40I0 0 Musical Instruments 0 Repair Department 0 Private Instruction u Accessories Complimmls of Acme Fender and Body Works 500 l2th St. Phone 3-4671 An Expanded Service In Printing Our plant has been enlarged to house additional modern printing machinery to promptly and properly till your wants. WOODALL PRESS All Kinds ot Job Printing Publishers ot Periodicals Including the Carmine and Grey Phone 8762 Compliizzefzls of Sol Loeb Company Wholesale Grocers Established I868 900 Front Avenue Columbus, Ga Ting Tot Shoppe Original Linen Shop Herman Abdala, Prop. Infants Wear--Fine Linens Fine Lingeries l2I8 Broadway Phone 2-249 Columbus, Georgia THIRSTY? giyy r..A TIRED? ,.:. I n1,r4KfP-3 kf,, y ,Qu I' o , , f Vb.' C ,iii 1,. fel I Ilia-all 2 n9wir' ' CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISH ES for your FUTURE SUCCESS LEDGER-ENQUIRER Newspapers R Q Servicing your Home MORNING EVENING SUNDAY Get Acquainted- With a Good Bank iAmpIe Capital and Resources . coruivisus BANK e TRUST co. Capital and Surplus . . Sl,700,000 Member F. D. I. C. ,,w'To ...faAvvYE ?A . Sold in Columbus Exclusively by METCALF'S Swift Manufacturing Company We Cordially Invite Your Bank Account ' F I RST NATIONAL BANK Columbus, Georgia Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TO JORDAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL McCOLLUM'S The Friendly Studio Photographs by Appointment 36 Years in Columbus 1246 Broadway Dial 3-4852 T0 W0 fk YU U f 5 GS' ' . . . P a U a n d ...V.,., .,.,. . V:-f:-: I i ' zfi 'f-- N i'i' ' f5: ,a '55' E L ,1-fi..fif ':2fiEEia,1 ' -, 4 355.514fi1:sa-,IEfe -.ff H353 x'1915i1:1.Q i 1fl:Z:.' ii-:ie-, :1::-f'f'T,, 22712522-.-... 2255E1q-.-i'5f - ':+4ffK 4 A '- f'f'T?l4'. ' . f:1-.. 3 . --'flz-i:':7'l:-:-:ll-:42522--. . !-I-I-1.1. '- -1 . ' 112zisEs:1,.. ,M- .-iaiaiaisis:-it , --mf' '-a :5::::I:::I:I:I:I:-.-. -:I:2:' . 2:2:'.1 2:j. YQ1i:::E:s:5:E25::::ii. EF1:aE5222552552:-1:1H 2212921122232 Eaiiiiia- 'Z - ' :a2222EaEsE5E?..-:isis:a:1:: i2.E:E?f ' fn-1:f-5:2g5:1:3:.j'55EsE2:1.. fig: 1 2225552532211 ESQiE5ii- ff aa:-: ' r'ags2af2g2g5g,1:2'-I - ' '2f4if35?555i'E:555E5ii?5?531:1i 532551. 'ig-E1233325212QE5Q3lfll.2:,:,:.-.Q A -gg 1513, 295335553222322122322213EgE3E3E1gE3E3EgE5E5EQEQEQQQ :-:f?5::.,1::g3E3E,:55 125555553511-. 'if13E5E3i5ii5E iEi5iifiiirrzli 'iillj Egigigigigigigigg., X19 .j.gg::31g11l43. pgEgEgEgEg:3E2E5?f5: V112232i5iEQEQEQE?1rZZ3i:1QzE -4ii1i2i2iffii5552i2:?z:-2..rgfg v Coca-Cola Bottling Co., of Columbus, Ga. 5 'I ALQRO Q0 co LA W4' TWO FULL GLASSES IN EVERY Sc BOTTLE sbw SI-IANNGN I-IOSIERY MILLS Incorporated C07lZf7liI116IIl5 of TOM TUGGLE KIFIQIGHCIIS Fine Food Real Estate - Loans - Insurance No. 2 24 13th Street Phone 3-4641 1631 Talbotton Avenue G. 6' PBIFIT G' Glass CO. PAINTS, BRUSHES, GLASS plumbing and Heating FLOOR TILE Phone 7841 115 Tenth Street 1016 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Visit Our New Complete Family SHOE DEPARTMENT The Auto Supply Co. Feaming llncorporatedl Red Goose John C. Roberts Wholesale Lady Fashion . 1 SHOES Parts, Bearings, Supplies I Schuessler s Dept. Store l24O lst Avenue Dial 7385 KASH 3, KARRY 1040 Broadway -ASK FOR- MOTHER GOOSE BREAD AND CAKES Eidam Bros. Bakery 100 8th Street Classy Clothes Shop MENS WEAR 1035 Broadway Established l885 W, C. BRADLEY CO. COTTON FERTILIZERS Columbus, Georgia C. ED. COOPER O PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR O Columbus, Georgia RECAPPING Factory Methods A GREAT NAME IN Cl0Tllll6 By Factory-Trained Men Goodyear Tires Shell Products Auto Supplies UNITED OIL Corporation l2l7 lst Ave. Phone 2-7785 .11 jiayfer- 1Zief2ff?cz1 THE SHOP OF ORIGINAL STYLES L... , Y .. '- COMPLIMENTS OE COMPLIMENTS OE MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 1223 Broadway 5 - IO 84 25 CENT STORE Dial 3-2701 Columbus, Georgia Columbus, Georgia NOVELTY SHOP H U M E S LADIES' ANP MENS MUSIC COMPANY INC READY - TO - WEAR FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1243 Broadway And ACCESSORIES Dial 3-1651 1219 Broadway A Visit From You Would Be CO'U 'bUS' Gemgia Appreciated Dial 2-2501 COMPLIMENTS OF BentIey's Sport Shop ir ir 'Ir I 305 Broadway Columbus, Georgia Dial 7365 I I I I I STEWART Typewriter Company Sales Agency Underwood Corporation TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, ACCOUNTING MACHINES, SUPPLIES lO4I Broadway Columbus, Georgia Dial 897i n If I J RIES coopsn nvf DAIRIES COOPERATIVE GRADE A MILK Properly Pasfeurized PURE ICE CREAM 2320 Wynnfon Drive Dial 3-3651 Columbus, Georgia .......I +-- -.vv What ls So Lovely as the High School Graduate! Fresh young taces, soft hair and charming costumes, or sturdy youth, with basic education ready to study for the hugher subjects. . ' Community builders of the futurel Our hearty congratulations on your present achievement and a cordial invitation to you to continue your education along modern lines in the , TRUIVIAN 81 SMITH INSTITUTE I lO29 Second Avenue, Columbus, Ga. Dial 2-O9l4 TECHNICAL EDUCATION FOR YOUTH AND ADULTS COMPLIMENTS OF G o o - G o o GRADE A RESTAURANT The Home of Good Food 700 Linwood Boulevard fy Columbus, Georgia ' fs J. A. Snipes, Proprietor SCHULTE UNITED COMPLIMENTS OF W. E. HARDEN YourOne Stop Store GROCERIES l4lO I4 I1 S II4l Broadway ' Columbus, Georgia D I 3 2033 PHILLIPS HARDWARE and SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE and MILL SUPPLIES lO25 Broadway Cl b G g M COMPLIMENTS OF AXWELL BROS. MCDONALD FURNITURE l247 49 B d y C I b G Q D I 36871 X,S , ESS., E .1 Br0wn's Service Station GRADE 1 TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Dial 9692 COMPLIMENTS OF Clayton Candy Co. 1410 Third Avenue Phenix City, Alabama Dial 20151 Virginia Ogie Mc's Flower Shop W. L. McSwain, Prop. SITAOOZ of zlze Ijanfre Dial 22220 A Nights, Sundays, Holidays Call 3-4217 Complimwzls of Hadley's Service Station Milton Carroll Furniture Co. Home Furnishing 29 llth Street Phone 2-3l8l Osteen Grocery Co. 50l l0th Street Complimezzl of Helms Food Stores -Meats No. l 600 4th Avenuellll -Produce No. 2 3005 l2th Average -Groceries No. 3 2320 l4th Avenue 620712 plimenls of Southern Hardware C7 Bldg. Material Co. Complete Line- of Everything in Hardware lO24 Broadway Phone 2-4493 Abernathy Jewelry Co. Expert Watch and Clock Repair Your Business Appreciated -x l730 Hamilton Ave. Phone 784 2 Compliments' of McCardle's Beauty 6' Barber Supplies Beauty and Barber Supplies and Equipment Dial 5991 1040 First Ave. WELLS MOTOR lNC. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service 1013 and 1014 13th Street Phone 2-1423 BRITTON AND DOBBS MORTICIAN AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3-2731 Quality Service to Columbus over 50 Years Fine Tailoring-Custom made clothes for men Pick up and Delivery Dry Cleaning Servic Latkowitz Brothers 6 1208 lst Avenue Phone 7062 PARKING SPACE FOR 500 CARS Seating Capacity 8 to 150 Weddings, Receptions, Main Dining Room 175 Banquets, Etc. Private Dining Rooms Graciously Arranged For Your Comfort, Air Conditioned Throughout Goo-Goo Restaurants and Drive-ins The Home of Good Food Y , . ,. ,Y W. . ,. I -TU l,lyX..X-U-1I1,l-. 1. OTR K W COMPANY--1-, .- Glfllflgllji ink!! PHEVLL1 Jt0l'2 700 Linwood Blvd. 3rd and Walnut St. Columbus, Georgia Macon, Georgia Phone 3-4491 Phone 2780 J. Albert Snipes Louis F. C. Nielsen Owner Steward FLORISTS DECORATORS ' I Milady s Beaute Shoppe ! Offering Complete Beauty Service By Appointment Only 2016 Buena Vista Road Dial 7411 FLQWERS Just off Brown Avenue Dial 8201 C07I7fJ!i7lZf'lZI.f of D. A. STRIFFLER Directly Across from Jordan l-li 0 MD CLEANERS Home ot Distinctive Cleaning Q l4lO 33rd Street Dial 2-4957 Nw J. , 'f:E5?5 iaisE4iQ' 2 1 ' ffl X 2 g fini: JEEE4? :Eg:5g,'5,i!gAlIi SWIM Maxwell Brothers FURNITURE l247-49 Broadway Dial 3-687i Coflzplimefzls of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Columbus, Georgia B E N T L E Y ' S Sporting Goods - Toys - Games l305 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Conzpliilzwzfs of GOLDEN'S FOUNDRY PLUMBING, I-IEATING SUPPLIES BUILDING SPECIALTIES MILL SUPPLIES Columbus lron Works Company ESTABLISH ED l 853 Phone 3-5651 Trumpet Publishing Company , Creative and Distinctive Printing of the l-lighest Quality l7l l-l5 Second Ave. Phones 3-7359-3-7350 l I Compliznlezzfs of lu Stern Fish Market Sam Neel's Shoe Store Buy your All-Leather Star Brand and Poll Parrot Shoes from lOO9 lst Ave. Columbus, Ga. M5 Snmneel. 3'64'6 Wm. Beach Hardware Co. Builder's and Mill Supplies Sporting Goods Farm Implements - Tools - Cutlery Paints - Brushes Complimefzls of McCarthy 6' Simon, Inc. Established l9l2 7-9 West 36th Street Just off Fifth Avenue New York l8, N. Y. Bef! lVi5he.v Stanton's Grocery and Market Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries Fresh Produce Dial 2-4761-NNE DELIVER Complimefllx of W. A. WEED CO. Contracting - Building A COMPLETE VET. ORGANIZATION Complimezzzs of Ace Dry Cleaners and Tailors 24 I-lour Service Alterations a Specialty Pick-UP and Delivery Service Phone 3-7839 POTATO CH I PS and FRITOS F' ' X 1 I x Here's Oscar RAYMOND MARINO CUSTOM TAILOR EXCLUSIVE for LADIES 8. GENTLEMEN 846 Broadway?Carpenter's Building Phone 57I9 Compfinzwzts of I-Iorne'S Self Service Groce ry 84 Ma rket 3247 I2 Avenue Phone 2-2971 Courtesy-Service Cnmplimezzfx of I-I. C. Smith Drug Store IOO2 Broadway Phone 3-2746 Co nz pl ima 1115 0 f Fokes Drug Store ERNEST FOKES, Proprietor 939 Broadway Headquarters For High School Clothes Hottlin G Greentree Columbus' Leading Clothiers Since l888 Compliments of Satlof Auto Parts Co. l6OO First Avenue Complimems of Fidelity Loan 6' Investment Company Automobile Loans Personal Endorsed Loans l206 First Avenue Phone 2-l39l G. W. SHEPHERD Secretary and Treasurer Complimenls of National Show Case Co South's Largest Fixture Manufacturers KTOIIZPIJHIBHIJ of Lummus Cotton Gin Co., Compliments of J. P. DEKLE Jewelers lOl-A l2th Street., Entrance Flowers Bldg. C I b G ' o um us, eorgia Phone 7663 Motor Parts 6' Service llncorporatedi Successor to J. L. Peed Co. 235 lst Avenue Dial 5505 Complete Automotive Service and Supplies Storage-Road Service Compliments 0 f Martin Furniture Company H Wana ,, f2ff ,C,..,i rg W A You young men and wcmen have just received one of the greatest symbols of Democracy, your high school diploma. We extend our heartfelt congratulations and wish good luck and much happiness to you in the years ahead. A high school diploma is your heritage of a Democracy . . . a symbol of all we hold precious. You can point to your diploma with pride and say, This is mine, I earned it through my labors and because of the foresight of our founding fathers. lt is my privilege to use it as I wish. As you take your place in this community or in other communities, remember the everlasting ideals of our country. Remember, that a strong and happy nation is one which has far-thinking, intelligent citizens. A high school diploma is a privilege, a good citizen is the payment for that privilege. KIRVE 'S Q COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION I ENGRAVING COMPANY E ALABAMA I2 BIRMINGHAM 1 Appreciates the opportunity of being permitted to assist in publishing the I947 Red Jacket Crwzplimezily of Blackmon 6' Scarbrough Inc. STAN DARD OIL PRODUCTS Columbus, Georgia Complete Auto Service American Dry Cleaners 2940 Cusseta Road SAVE CASH AND CARRY For Pick-up and Delivery Service PHONE 8I95 Columbus-Phenix Cnty-Fort Be g We are Proud to be Americans C Ompi 91167115 0 f GEORGE E. WADE Wade Dry Cleaning Co. COLUMBUS' MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT Your Patronage Appreciafed No After-Cleaning Odor Phone 2-I6II II24 Linwood Blvd. GURLEY'S GURLEY'S FLOWERS FOR GIRLIES Phone 5469-5460 IOIO 13th Street Q COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Home of Complete Graphic Arts Service COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO ENGRAVING FINE PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 2-4478 P. O. BOX 468 Columbus, Georgia Auto raphs .V 4 fish 2 A Product of Columbus Office Supply Co Columbus G Photography Photo Engravings Flne Printing .f , iE2'f 4: 'I 4 , B. - ' 41'3E5fg5fE5i' ,... 1 . -fi5'Qnv