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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

A Wanda Terry Peggy Coates Editor Business Manager ’PuMia ed Senior 'out 'Z oeatiotiaC St Dear Fellow Jackets, Throughout the first half of this 20th Century, Jordan has evolved to its present place of progressive educational enterprises. During the first five years of the century it was but a dream, which crystallized partly from the generous and alert actions of Mr. G. Gunby Jordan. From 1906, when Secondary Industrial (first name of school) was opened, until 1912, Industrial High (second name) proved itself a vital part of the educational program in Columbus. For the next thirty years it grew in every way, so that in 1937 the school plant had to be moved to its present loca- tion. Then it became known as Jordan Vocational High Under the expert guidance of the Columbus Board of Education, the institution pioneered and succeeded in voca- tional education. It is with some nostalgia, therefore, that on January first of this year—1950—we said farewell to the Columbus City System. It is with justifiable pride, however, that we have now become a vital part of a larger educational program—the Muscogee County School District. May you, all alumni, and all future generations of Red Jackets, join us, the Red Jacket Staff of the Mid-Century year, in an optimistic prediction that Jordan's name and fame will be even greater in 2000 A.D. Wanda Terry, Editor JhsL SxJwoL 1906 Columbus Industrial High School J’i iAt StudAfiL Sodif. 93 fontaniA. ... The School Classes Athletics Activities Ads THEME In December 1906, when Secondary In- dustrial was opened, only twenty-nine pupils enrolled. Before June 1907, there were almost one hundred. Like the great Chattahoochee River that rolls steadily onward through the passing years, vocational education has been ever coursing its way in Columbus with apparent momentum. J. V. H. S. now has more than a thousand pupils; and according to predictions, the present building cannot accommodate an increased number of pupils next year and in the future. JWIVA, SiudsmL Body, %ow 10W Jordan Vocational High School 1950 dlmcL IfYlcdsiA, With the Carmine and the Grey afloating On high J. V. H. S. Your name and fame we're shouting As we cheer you to success. As you march unfaltering forward, Your future great we hail. May your glory never lessen And your courage never fail. CHORUS J. V. H. S. J. V. H. S. J. V. H. S. J. V. H. S. With the Carmine and the Grey afloating On high J. V. H. S. Your name and fame we're shouting As we cheer you to success. As you march unfaltering forward, Your future great we hail. May your glory never lessen And your courage never fail. ZbeJu :a ted Do cyCouiie Randall Teacher—who has advocated and helped design for us only the best in the old Industrial and the new Jordan; Friend—who inspires ideals and helps us create patter is in lovely living . . . The Seniors of the Mid-Century Class, with deep apprecia- tion and abiding love, dedicate the 1950 Red Jacket. (MmimAiAcduHt. TRIBUTE TO BOARD OF EDUCATION As early as 1904, members of the Co- lumbus Board of Education have worked for our school. In that year, Mr. G. Gunby Jordan, President of the Board, and several colleagues began plans for a Secondary Industrial School. In 1937, as a result of wise planning of the Board, during the presidency of Mr. R. M. Arnold, a new school was erected. As a result of the merging of the city and county schools on January 1, 1950, a new Board of Education composed of fifteen members became officially ac- tive. These men and women are work- ing earnestly to make the schools in Columbus and Muscogee County the best in the state. They are now doing every- thing in their power to promote the ex- pansion that enrollments and progressive living demand. MR. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW Superintendent of Education The merging of the Columbus Public Schools and the Muscogee County Schools on January 1, 1950, into one great system, known as the Muscogee School Dis- trict, has been due largely to the capable leadership and the energetic and tireless work of our superin- tendent, Mr. W. H Shaw. Since coming to Columbus in 1945, he has worked continually for greater expan- sion and commensurate equality. MEMBERS •Front Row: Mr. W. C. Woodall, Mr. J. Q. Davidson, Mr. Maurice D. Rothschild, Mrs. Frank P. Bradley, Mr. Louis C. Kunze, Mr. Walter A. Richards, Mr. W. H. Moon, Mr. George Adams. Back Row: Mr. J. Stacy Jones, Mrs. Richard Chaplin, Mrs. Madden Hatcher, Mr. Ben Hurt Hardaway, Jr., Mr. Samuel W. Neel, Dr. Guy J. Dillard. Not in Picture: Mr. John R. Kinnett. MR. FRANK P. BRADFORD Assistant Superintendent Jordan students will always feel indebted to Mr. Bradford, who served as principal for twenty- five years before leaving the school in 1945 to become assistant-superintendent of the Columbus Public Schools. Since the merging of the city and county school systems, he has also become super- visor of instruction. MR. NATHAN R. PATTERSON Assistant Superintendent Formerly superintendent of the Muscogee County Schools, Mr. Nathan Patterson now serves efficiently as supervisor of special services of the Muscogee County School District. MR. R. H. TALIAFERRO Principal As our principal, Mr. Taliaferro devotes many hours administering to the needs of both students and faculty. He listens patiently and gives encouragement whenever difficult problems arise. During the five years that he has been at Jordan, he has worked unceasingly to raise the moral and academic standards of the school. Miss Cox works diligently to see that students attend school She also helps with schedules and gives students wise counsel whenever they need or seek advice. MR. R. A. POWELL Assistant Principal MR. W. W. CROUCH Assistant Principal Whatever the plea, our quiet but efficient Mr. Crouch, makes it possible for students to make all necessary inter-class adjustments. Mr. Crouch is also business manager of athletics. As coordinator of the Off-Campus Center of the University of Georgia and the high school, Mr. Powell has ably assisted both veterans taking high school subjects and college students to adjust themselves to academic work. MRS. JULIA M. TAYLOR Acting Dean of Girls No matter whether serving as acting dean in the ab- sence of Miss Cox or as a teacher in the classroom, Mrs. Taylor is ever ready to lend a sympathetic ear and to give unselfishly of her time and talents to assist students with their classwork or with their personal problems. J'Ocuih Standing: Mr. H. L. Slayden, Miss Mary Elizabeth Tune. Seated: Miss Pearl Tedder. Left to Right: Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott, Mrs. G. B. (Mildred L.) Stancil, Miss Helen Shepard. Standing: Miss Sybil Stone, Miss Imogene Stewart. Seated: Miss Mary Barnes. Standing: Miss Mary Jo Wheeler, Mr. Richard Gunter, Mrs. Lonnie (Jean B.) Sturges. Seated: Miss Vera Jordan, Mrs. H. R. (Sarah M.) Harber, Jr. faculty Left to Right: Miss Louise Randall, Mrs. Robert M. Barr, Miss Jean Roberts, Mr. Robert M. Barr. Left to Right: Miss Virginia Speer, Mrs. J. E. (Laura P.) Hill, Miss Elizabeth Barton. Left to Right: Mrs. Richard E. (Margaret D.) Gunter, Miss Vir- ginia Parker, Mr. D. L. Fulk, Miss Teresa Murray. Left to Right: Miss Helen Hendrick, Miss Mayme Cole, Miss Mamie Truett, Miss Eliza- beth Anthony. to Right: Mrs. J. A. (Elizabeth M.) Greene, Mrs. J. T. (Julia M.) Taylor, Miss Eve- lyn Van Landingham, Miss Nancy Francisco. J'aculh} Left to Right: Mr. Sumpter Blackmon, Miss Sara Peters, Mr. Wortham Gibson, Mr. Herschel Jones. Left to Right: Mr. H. R. Cecil, Mrs. Ada P. Ray, Mrs. T. O (Nell) Young. Left to Right: Mr. C. H. Jones, Mr. C. H. Weissinger, Mr. E. D. Finck, Mr. C. G. Miller. The Service Club, organized in 1938, is the student council of the school. It consists of an elected representative from each home room and each student club in the school. In case the representative is absent, an alternate is appointed. Its purpose is to promote the best interest of school life through service to the school, faculty, and student body. OFFICERS Sylvia Patten Bobby McGee Marjorie Vaughn Donnie Ward . . . Miss Virginia Parker ) Miss Imogene Stewart ) President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers MEMBERS Joy Parker Ann Pollack Willodean Adams Albert Snell Marilyn Hethcox Eugene Clark Charlie Welch Diane Vincent Iris Maxine Merritt Luther Kirkland Shirley Price Mary Ann Cornett Jimmy Buckner Joe Ridley Wayne Ritch Betty Jo Danford Donald White Jack Cooper Jerry Posey Ann Davidson Billy Moore Jeannine Myers John Slaughter Ben Hill Madge Colvin Mary Ann Wilkinson Lamar Kelley Milford Wills Barbara Murphy Joyce Orr Mildred McLean Dearl Evans Joan Anderson Dorothy Green Nelda Martin Artemecia Martin Shirley Peeples Patsy Green QntfcfimaL UmpMAu Stud nt (MmimAtkahriA LEADERS IN HUDDLE Frequently, at lunch time or when reg- ular classes are not in session, J. V. H. S. leaders gather informally to make plans for social as well as scholastic activities. At old Industrial, there was very little leisure in the long-day schedule for such pleasant participation. CONFERENCE WITH FACULTY When there are difficult problems to solve, Jordan leaders do not hesitate to ask counsel of faculty members whose guid- ance they value. Together the representa- tives work out satisfactory procedures. STUDENT FRANCHISE Votes from all students determine every policy, both in and out of classes. Years ago, at Secondary Industrial, pupil franchise in matters of curriculum was seldom prac- ticed. With full student franchise has come democratic and progressive education at Jordan. J.hsL S niiA. THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS We, the members of the present senior class, entered Jordan in 1946— the year after Hiroshima— fresh from Junior High. The first day we were sent to the auditorium where Mr. David, the principal, and Miss Cox, the dean of girls, divided the class into small sections. On coming to this beau- tiful school, each of us thought (with apologies to Wordsworth) My heart leaps up when I behold The school of my dreams. So was it when my life began; So is it now I am there; So be it when I shall get my Jordan High diploma, Or let me die! Since we have been at Jordan, some of us have achieved various distinc- tions in scholastic standing, in sports, and in R. 0. T. C. And though times may have been hard, we have made it our goal to achieve worthily. The years we have spent at Jordan have been filled with shocks as unforgettable as the explosion on Nagasaki. Mr. David's death was a great blow. One attack, however, missed us ; namely, the extension of senior high school years from eleven to twelve. We are the last of the lucky eleven. As we leave our Alma Mater, we look over the scores of happy days that will live in our hearts forever. We wish for the pupils who follow us at Jordan, schooldays as happy as those spent by our seniors—the Mid- Century graduating class. Billy Clarke SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Foye Oliver Ralph Pratt Billy Clarke Larry Daniel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jason Eugene Alford Garden Club '46-'47; Baseball '46-'47; All Bi-City Baseball '47-'48; Captain R. 0. T. C. '47-'48; J Club '48-'50; J Club Sponsor '49; Varsity Football '48; All Bi-City Football Center 48; Carmine and Grey Staff '48; President Machine Shope '47-'48; Service Club '48-'50; Track '50. Joy Anthony Transferred from Spalding High School, Griffin, Georgia '49; 4-H Club '46-'49; Science Club '47-'48; Hobby Club '47- '48; Future Teachers of America '47- '48; Band '48-'49; Beta Tri-Hi-Y '49- '50. James Alexander Baggett Transferred from Baker High School; B Team Football '47; R. O. T. C. '47-'48; Varsity Football '48-'49; Vice- President Machine Shop '47-'48; Behind the Scenes Club '48-'50; Key Club '48- '50; J Club '49-'50; Treasurer J Club '49-'50; President Key Club '49- '50; Track Team '49-'50; Most Studious Boy Who's Who Contest '49-'50. Laurie Nell Bethany Transferred from Lakeland High School, Lakeland, Florida; Garden Club '47-'48; R. O. T. C. Sponsor '47-'48; Service Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'48; Pianist for Glee Club '47-'50; Allied Youth Club '48-'49; President D. E. Club '49-'50; Best Citizen '49-'50. Tom Black Garden Club '46; B Team Basketball '46-'47; Varsity Basketball '49; Second Team Bi-City Football '49; Baseball '47- '50; J Club '48-'50. Anita Boggs Barbara Braswell Transferred from Baker '48; Latin Club '46-'47; Commercial Club '46-'47; Cheerleaders Club '46-'48; — Baker High; Quill and Scroll '48-'49; Feature Editor of Carmine and Grey '48-'49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48-'50; D. C. T. '49- '50; Allied Youth Club '48 '49. Clifford E. Brown, Jr. Transferred from Columbus High School '47; R. O T. C. '47-'48; D. E. Club '48-'49. Edna Muriel Calhoun F. H. A. Club '46-'47; Band '46-'50; Garden Club '47-'48; Glee Club '47- '48. Lemuel Cannon Basketball B Team '46; R. O. T. C. '46-'47; Football Manager '47-'48; Baseball '48; J Club '48-'50. Patricia Ann Carroll Transferred from Buena Vista! Beta Tri- Hi-Y '49-'50; Red Jacket Staff '49-'50; Most Athletic Girl, Who's Who Contest '49-'50; Behind the Scenes Club '50. Joyce Cartet Transferred from Baker High School 1948; Washington County High School '46-'47; Latin Club Reporter '47; Glee Club '46-'47; Baker High School '48- '49; Student Council '48-'49; Class Treasurer '48; Journalism Club '48-'49; Arrowhead Staff '48-'49; Tri-Hi-Y '48- '50; Dramatic Club '49-'50; Service Club '49-'50. Billy Clarke Garden Club '46; Major R. O. T. C. '48; Football '46-'49; Bi-City Football '49; All Regional Fullback '49; Track '46- '50; Captain Track Team '49-'50; J Club '46-'50; J Club Sponsor '48; B” Basketball Team '47-'48; Choral Club '47-'50; President Choral Club '48 '49; Treasurer Dramatic Club '49-'50; Red Jacket Staff '50; Secretary Senior Class '49-'50. Donald Cochrane R. 0. T. C. '46-'48; Automobile Shop Foreman '49-'50. Donald Cook Garden Club '46-'47; R. O. T. C. 46- '47; Wood Shop Foreman '49-'50. William Howard Billy Cullifer R. O. T. C. '47-'48; Band '47-'50. Lawrence Larry Daniel Hi-Y '47; B Team Basketball '49; Service Club '49; Junior Red Cross '49- '50; Secretary-Treasurer Key Club '50; Treasurer Senior Class '50. James H. Davis Transferred from Mountain Hill; R. O. T. C. '48-'50. Latrelle May Espy Transferred from Charleston, South Caro- lina '48, Red Jacket Staff '49-'50; Be- hind the Scenes Club '49-'50; Beta Tri- Hi-Y '49-'50; Jr. Red Cross Council '49- '50; Most Studious Girl Who's Who Con- test '49-'50. Clarence Estes R. 0. T. C. '47-'48; Rifle Team '47-'48; Garden Club '47-'48; D. C. T. Club '49-'50. Linwell C. Flake Transferred from Columbus High School '49; Band Section Leader '49-'50. Jack Floyd B Team Basketball '46; B Team Football '45-'46; Varsity Team Football '47-'49; Second String All Bi-City '48; First String All Bi-City '49; All Region Football '49; Baseball '48-'50; J Club '4 7-'50; J Club Treasurer '48; Most Athletic Boy, Who's Who Contest '49- '50; Carmine and Grey Staff '49-'50. Helen Joan Hall Garden Club 47-'48; F. H. A. Club '49; Carmine and Grey '49-'50. Wood IE Von Hendrix Transferred from Central High School. Clara Hickman Transferred from Opp, Alabama; D. E. Club '49-'50. Hayward Hughes Football '46; Baseball '47-; R. 0. T. C. '46 '50; Sergeant R. O. T. C. '49-'50; Rifle Team '49-'50; Woodshop Foreman '49-'50. Bobby Jackson Transferred from Baker High, Band '48- '50. James Ray Jinright Transferred from Baker Village B Basketball Team '47; Garden Club '48; Behind the Scenes Club '48-'49; Choral Club '48-'49; Key Club '49-'50; Band Council '48-'49; Band Section Leader of French Horns '48- 49; First Choir French Horns, All State Band '50. Anne Jones Junior Red Cross '45-'46; Garden Club '45-'46; D. E. Club '49-'50. James Donald Kirkland Transferred from Abbeville, Ala. R. O. T. C. '47-'48. Martha Russell Kirkland Transferred from Quantico, Virginia '48; Garden Club '48; Allied Youth Club '49; Beta Tri-Hi-Y '49-'50; Red Jacket Staff '49-'50. Betty Kirkpatrick Transferred from Rock Hill, S. C. Mary Ann Kyte Transferred from Central Annex, Phenix City, Ala. Garden Club '47.'48; F. H. A. Club '47- '48; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'49; Allied Youth Club '48 '49; Choral Club '48-'49. V Harry W. Lucas Transferred from Savannah High School '49; Hi-Y '49; Baseball Manager '49; Football Manager '49; Treasurer Hi-Y '50. Gene 1). MacFadden R. O. T. C. '49-'50; Most Handsome Boy Who's Who Contest '49-'50. Wesley McGlaun Transferred from Columbus High School; Hi-Y '47-'49; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '49-'50. I)on Brennen McGuire B Team Football '46; First Lieutenant R O. T. C. '46 '47; B Team Foot- ball '46; Varsity Football '47-'49; J Club '48-'50; Woodshop Foreman '49- '50. Charles Martin Transferred from Baker High School. Barbara Mobley Transferred from Ft. Gaines; Garden Club '47-'48; Home Ec. '47-'48; D. C. T. Club '49-'50. Margar et Mon k. Transferred from Zebulon, Ga.; D. C. T. Club '49-'50. Yvonne Morris Transferred to Jordan from Red Level, Alabama '49; Reporter F. H. A. Club '46- 47; President F. H. A. Club '47-'48; Class President '47-'49; D. C. T. Club '49-'50; Red Cross Council '49-'50. CI.EON E NIC H O LSO N Transferred from Baker High School; D. E. Club '49-'50. Foye Oliver Transferred from Baker '48-'49; Latin Club—Baker High '46-'47; Cheerleader's Club '46-'47; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'49; Quill and Scroll '48-'49; Asso- ciate Editor Carmine and Grey '48; Edi- tor Carmine and Grey '49; Gamma Tri- Hi-Y '49-'50; Class President '49-'50. James Oliver Jack Osteen Junior Red Cross Council '46-'47; Gar- den Club '46-'47; R. O. T. C. '46-'47; Service Club '47; Carmine and Grey Staff '48 49; Red Jacket Staff 48-'50; Allied Youth Club '49; Hi-Y '48-'50; Secretary Hi-Y '49-'50; J Club '49- '50; Most Representative Boy, Who's Who Contest '49-'50. Bobbie Joy Parker Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. Club '47-'48; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '47-'50; Presi- dent Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48; Proiect Chair- man Tri-Hi-Y '49-'50; Awarded Tri-HI- Y Jewelled Pin '49; Youth Assembly Of- ficer '48-'49; Georgia Representative to Southern Area Tri-Hi-Y Congress '49; Behind the Scenes Club '48-'50; Service Club '49-'50, Dramatic Club '47-'50; Junior Red Cross Council '49-'50; Most Representative Girl, Who's Who Con- test '49-'50. Billy Jean Partee Transferred from Lexington, Georgia; D. E. Club '48-'50. Betty Jean Price Transferred from Baker High School '49. Ethel Quinn Attended Oliver Branch High School, Oliver Branch, Illinois '47-'48; Attended Baker Village High School '48-'49; Trans- ferred to Jordan '49. Ralph Pratt Garden Club '45; Choral Club '45; Ser- vice Club '45-'46; B Team Basketball '45-'47; Varsity Football '48-'50; Foot- ball Captain '49, J Club '48-'50; Vice- President J Club '49-'50; Captain Bas- ketball Team '50; Sports Editor Carmine and Grey '49-'50; Vice-President Senior Class '49-'50; Key Club '49; Most Pop- ular Boy, Who's Who Contest '49-'50. Billy Gene Raybon Band Council '47-'50; Vice-President of Band 48-'49; President of Band '49 '50; All State Band '47; Superior Rating in Bars Solo District and State Contest '48-'49; Superior Rating Brass Sextet State Contest '47-'50; D. E. Club '49- '50. Joe Rumph R. O. T. C. '46-'48; Garden Club '47- '48; J Club '48-'49; Woodshop Fore- man '49-'50. Bertrand Francis Bert Reed Garden Club '46-'47; J Club Sponsor '47; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '48; B Team Basketball '48; Varsity Foot- ball '47 '49; Second String All Bi-City '49; Second String All Region Football '49; President J Club '49; Secretary Hi-Y '48; President Hi-Y '49; Red Jacket Staff '50. Vivian Jean Smith F. H. A. Club '47; Choral Club '47-'48; Red Cross Council '49-'50. John Ricby R. O. T. C. '46-'48; D. C. T. '49-'50. Albert B. Snell Transferred from Columbus High; Gar- den Club '46-'47; Sergeant R. O. T. C. '46-'48; Hi-Y '47-'49; Service Club '49-'50. Billy Donald Snell Service Club '45-'46; B Team Foot- ball '45-'46; Varstiy Football '47- 49; Woodshop Foreman '47-'48; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class '48; Co-Captain Foot- ball Team '49. Fame Mae Streetman Transferred from Baker Village '48; Baker Village Glee Club '46-'48; Beta Tri-Hi-Y '50; Junior Red Cross '49-'50. Marie Wanda Terry Transferred from Augusta, Ga.; Choral Club '49; Editor Red Jacket '50. Marian Thompson Transferred from Baker High School- Allied Youth Club '48-'49; Secretary Junior Class '48-'49; Beta Tri-Hi-Y '48- '50; Red Jacket Staff '49-'50. Richard Demar Trawick Tumbling Club '46-'47; Art Club '46- '49. Mary Frances Triple Transferred from Baker High; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48-'49; Allied Youth Club '48-'49; Prettiest Girl Who's Who Con- test '49-'50. James Truesdale Band '47-'50. John Venable B Team Basketball '45-'48; Vice-Presi- dent Freshmen Class '46-'47; Sergeant R. O. T. C. '46-'48; Garden Club '46; Service Club '46-'48; Treasurer Junior Class '47-'48; Varsity Basketball '48- '50; D. C. T. Club '49-'50; Wittiest Boy Who's Who Contest '49-'50; J Club '49-'50; Red Jacket Staff '49-'50. Margaret Walker D. C. T. Howard Walton Ketterlius High School, St. Augustine, Florida; Automobile Shop Captain '49. Billy Weatherly Transferred from Columbus High School '49; Hi-Y '47-'48; R. O. T. C. '47-'49; Automobile Shop Captain '50. Doris Jean Weeks Transferred from Cuthbert High, Cheer- leader '48, Beta Tri-Hi-Y '49-'50; Cut- est Girl, Who's Who Contest '49-'50. Don Williams Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '48-'49; Officers Club '48-'49, Basketball '48-'50; J Club '49-'50. Vivian Williams Transferred from Baker High; Baker High School Officers Club; Allied Youth Club '48-'49; Most Popular Girl Who's Who Contest '50; D. C. T. Club '50. Seniors Not Pictured Earl Flournoy Alicia Kerr Charles Jones Roy Sullivan Sunion fijwoJiisi, Our lives, like restless rivers, flee the rocky hills of youth. Our high school days, like ripples, roll— Then fade to make a smooth pattern of crystal For years beyond the plain. —Vivian Williams Snafus otl SpsudaL (DcujA. Book Week Kid Day Future Teachers Whjo'A. MOST STUDIOUS GIRL Latrelle Espy it)ha MOST STUDIOUS BOV James Baggett (jJho'A. I'OJwA.. MOST ATHLETIC GIRL Fat Carroll JhsL Qunjitfi. HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS We, the Junior Class of 1950, look back upon our first years at Jordan as the starting point into the development of adulthood. When we came to Jordan in the fall of 1947, it was hard for us to become accustomed to our new school life. Gradually, however, we began to equip ourselves for the other three years ahead of us. Our sophomore year came. We were glad of this, for we became a larger part of Jordan, and we began participating in the many activities which the school offered us. Then came our junior year. By this time many of our number were outstanding in sports, dramatics, and music; almost all the offcers of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs were from our class. One of our girls was elected to represent Jordan in the Peanut Bowl Queen Contest; another was chosen to represent our school as Miss Heddy Lamarr. We have seen improvements and changes since our freshman year. New school equipment has been added, new curtains have been placed in the auditorium, and the inside of the school has been painted. The city and county schools have merged to form the Muscogee School District. Some of the teachers we loved have gone, but others have arrived to take their places. Among these is Miss Teresa Murray, an exchange teacher from England, who came this year to take Miss Evelyn Smith's place at Jordan while Miss Smith is in England. Next year our life at Jordan will come to an end. It will be a sad occa- sion for us. We realize that a great unknown adventure lies before us, and we hope that we all shall be prepared to take our place in the world as others before us have been. Douglas Watson filoAA. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank Borders President Harry Bartley Vice-President Haines Layfield Secretary Robert Henry Treasurer First Row: Janice Alexander, Charles Baker, Donald Baker, Mary Bausch, Jimmy Barrington, Betty Jo Becknell. Second Row: Thomas Bennett, Frank Borders, Doris Boswell, Billy Brewer, Jacqueline Bryant. Third Row: Jimmy Buckner, Kathryn Bussey, Wayne Butcher, Patricia Ann Case, Margaret Cham- bers. Fourth Row: M. L. Chestnut, Rita Clark, Peggy Coates. Fifth Row: Leon Cole, Madge Colvin, Nancy Cook. Sixth Row: Ronald Cottle, Barbara Cox. Seventh Row: Eugene Craig, June Creel, Hazel Creel, Patsy Crockett. First Row: Harriet Crowley, Franklin Culpepper, Wendell Culpepper, Peggy Dean, Lois Eager- ton, Ruby Jean Edge. Second Row: Alva Jean Eller, Patsy Ellis, William Ellison, Nancy Entrekin, Ann Estes, Martha Foster. Third Row: Billy Freeman, Stella French, Elois Gaffney, Janette Gamble, Tommy Garrett, Lois Gassett. Fourth Row: Judy Geiger, Barbara Gibson, Sarah Graham, James Granberry, Rudolph Grantham. Fifth Row: Gerald Green. Sixth Row: Mary Ann Griffin, Marvin Gunn, Grace Hammock. First Row: Gerald Hardy, Bobby Hayes, Christine Hendrix, Robert Henry, Patricia Hethcox, Frank Hickman. Second Row: Henry Highnote, Gloria Hodges, Bern- ard Holland, Jean Honeycutt, Jessie Mae Horne, Mary Joyce Horton. Third Row: Ruth Howard, Jack Howe, Mae Hutch- erson, L. C. James, Patricia Johnston, Earnest Jones. Fourth Row: Bobby Jones, Joanne Justice, Shirley Kennedy, Rebecca Kersey, Harold Kirkland. Fifth Row: Evelyn Kirkland. Sixth Row: Luther Kirkland, Arnold Knight, Donald Langford. First Row: Eugene Lawrence, George Lawson, Haines Layfied, Barry Lifsey, Donald Lloyd, Henri Loridans. Second Row: Charles Lyon, Elizabeth McLean, Billy McLeod, La Quida Manning, Jean Maxwell. Third Row: Joan Maxwell, Ruby Jean Messer, Billy Middleton, Don Mills, Billy Moore. Fourth Row: W. T. Mullis, Jeannine Myers, Gene Newman. Fifth Row: Bobby Nickerson, Faye Nolan, Joyce Orr. Sixth Row: Dianne Stewart Owens, Virgil Persons. Seventh Row: Betty Pitts, Pat Plyler, Jerry Posey, Eugenia Powell. First Row: Willie Maud Powers, Frances Ragsdale, Le Royce Railey, Ann Ramsey, Frances Ran- dall, Ernest Register. Second Row: Mary Ann Reid, Rae Reid, Sue Roberts, Patricia Salter, Carolyn Sands. Third Row: Robert Scott, Pearl Shepperd, Annie Mae Singletary, Donald Singletary, Neil Sin- quefield. Fourth Row: Gloria Slaughter, Doris Smith, Neil Smith. Fifth Row: Patsy Smith, John Stewart, Jonnie Lou Stinson. Sixth Row: Betty Jean Stonell, Rhoda Stringfellow. Seventh Row: Elinor Sweatt, Ted Taylor, Loujetter Taylor, Jack Tompkins. First Row: Maerine Tompkins, Ann Trainer, George Tucker, Evelyn Turnage, Mary Joyce Turner, Marjorie Vaughn. Second Row: Joanne Walding, Raymond Warcop, Elizabeth Ward, Douglas Watson, Julia Ann Watson, Mayo Watson. Third Row: Cynthia Weaver, Tony Webb, Alice Webster, Charles Webster, Jean Weems, Charlie Welch. Fourth Row: James Welch, Carolyn West, James White, Ronald Williams. Fifth Row: Cecelia Wilson. Sixth Row: Pat Wooten, Martha Wright, Hurlon Yon. JIuL SopPwmiftSL HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Though we, the Sophomore Class of 1950, have had only a taste of our life at Jordan, we have not been disappointed. Through our years together at the Junior High School we had looked forward to the time when we would continue our schools days in the institution which has meant much to our mothers and fathers, our brothers and sisters. Our coming over to Jordan was more than an incident; it was the fulfillment of an ambition. Again we say that our school has not been a disappointment to us; and we only hope that we in turn have not proved to be a disappointment. Though we can make no claims to outstanding virtues, we are at least an average class. In some instances, we have been fortunate enough to claim those who have distinguished themselves in some special line of endeavor. Numbers of us have excelled in athletics. Many of us are enthusiastic mem- bers of our band and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. We have con- tributed some talent to the dramatic organiations of the school, and some of us—at least a few—have taken scholarship seriously. Our future is in the making, and we can only hope that the next two years will bring the realization of some of our dreams! Pin A A SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bobby McGee Donnie Ward Joe Ridley Bobby Chambless President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer First Row: Frances Addison, Annie Murle Allen, Joan Anderson, John Henry Armstrong, Lily Ruth Arrington, Yvonne Austen, Billy Bacon. Second Row: Betty Bambush, Geraldine Barr, Barbara Barrish, Nancy Bartley, James Batastini, Jerry Battles, Nick Beasley. Third Row: James Benefield, Cecil Best, Faith Best, Bobby Bodiford, Mary Lee Bowen, Bobby Bradshaw, James Brannon. Fourth Row: Patricia Branton, Donald Bray, Dorothy Brock, Kenneth Brock, Royce Brookins, Betty Brown, Margaret Brown. Fifth Row: Sylvia Brown, Alvin Burns, John Bush, Joanne Bussell, Ronnie Cannon, Carol Carter, Sammie Carter. Sixth Row: Bobby Chambless, Nellie Ruth Childree, John Clowe, Effie Coefield. Seventh Row: Helen Coleman. Eighth Row: Doyle Compton, Eugene Connally, James Craig. First Row: Dorothy Creel, Ann Crowson, Barbara Davis, Gertrude Davis, Homer Davis, Maurice Davis, Inas Dillard. Second Row: Barbara Donahue, Carol Edenfield, Robert Eddington, Clarence Eddins, Richard Edwards, Bobby Eifert, Glenn Eiland. Third Row: James Elliott, Roy Elmore, Jimmy Ennis, Berlon Ezell, Shirley Ferrell, Daniel Flanagan, Christine Flowers. Fourth Row: Elmane Floyd, Betty Nell Folds, Joy Fripp, Geraldine Gamble, Katherine Gamble, Barbara Garrett, Nell Gassett. Fifth Row: Peggy Jean Gavin, Ikey Geddmgs. Sixth Row: Wendell Genright, Joyce George, Don Gill, Eleanor Gilmer, Jane Gilmer, Bobby Glisson, Ann Goodman. Seventh Row: Eugene Gordon, Ruth Gordy, Betty Granger, Dorothy Green, Joyce Greene, Martha Green, Marion Griffin. First Row: Billy Guthrie, Dorothy Hall, Jean Hamblin, Richard Harbour, Richard Hardy, Francis Harris, Gayle Harris. Second Row: Patsy Harvey, Jimmy Hearn, Charlene Helms, Bob Henderson, Bobby Henderson, Charles Henderson, Alice Hendrix. Third Row: Bobby Henry, Geraldine Henson, Audrey Hestley, Marilyn Hethcox, Lois Hickman, Dorothy Hicks, Dorothy Hightower. Fourth Row: Thelma Joy Hix, Peggy Holland, Joyce Holman, Peggy Howell, Ronnie Hunter, Julie Hutcherson, Jeanette Jackson. Fifth Row: Betty Jarvis, Carolyn Johnson. Sixth Row: Wilbern Johnson, Ronnie Johnston, Jimmie Lee Joiner, Barbara Jolly, Bobby Jones, Melford Jones, Barbara Keith. Seventh Row: Calvin Kelly, Lamar Kelly, Leon Kimbro, Marie Kimmons, Barbara Ann King, Bobby King, Dolan King. First Row: Earl King, Shirley Kinney, Joan Kite, Annette Lindsey, Denise Little, Billy Lockhart, Raymond Long. Second Row: Violet Loudermilk, James Lowe, Jack Loyd, Mickey Luttrell, Betty Jean Madden, John Malo, Dorothy Mayfield. Third Row: Billy Meadows, Eugenia Meadows, Betty Jean Melton, Patricia Meyer, Ralph Mickle, Jimmie Middleton, Ouida Middleton. Fourth Row: Katie Lou Miles, Cecil Mills, William Moncrief, Pat Musser, Fred McCollum, Peggy McCraine, James McCrarey. Fifth Row. Hugh McDaniel, David McDowell, Gordon McFarlin, Bobby McGee, Betty McGreygor, David McIntyre, Gordon McLaughlin. Sixth Row: H. S. McLaughlin, Mildred McLean, Claire MacMurrian, Delores McNeal. Seventh Row: Raymond McPhail. Eighth Row: Connie McQuinn, Joyce McRae, Eillen Nix. First Row: Jerry Obert, Carolyn O'Pry, Robert Overby, Carolyn Page, Kathryn Pearson, Bobby Perkins, Stillman Polk. Second Row: Joan Powell, Peggy Preston, Shirley Price, Joanne Prickett, Peggy Pruitt, Roy Rainer, Toy Rainer. Third Row; Alva Ramsey, Jerry Rayburn, Mallory Rayburn, Joie Reese, Stanford Reese, Barbara Reeves, James Register. Fourth Row: Joe Ridley, Melvodene Riley, Ann Robertson, Clarence Rogers, William Rolling, Jennine Roughton, Jimmy Rouse. Fifth Row: Billy Rowe, Shirley Sanders, Peggy Sue Rumsey, Mavis Scarbarough, Earl Scott, Charles Scroggins, Earl Seay. Sixth Row: Terry Shirey, Kay Slayden, Florence Smith, John Smith, Myrtle Smith. Seventh Row: Gordon Stanton. Eighth Row: Elouise Stone, Frances Strectman, Charlotte Stricklana. First Row: J. C. Summers, Arthur Swegen, Eleanor Taylor, Mary Ann Taylor, Reba Thaxton, Jimmy Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson. Second Row: Levell Thompson, Jacqueline Thompson, Albert Thorn- ton, Willodean Thorpe, Jerry Tillman, Neal Tolson, Billy Trawick. Third Row: Catherine Trippe, Bobby Turner, Reba Tyler, Evelyn Underwood, Betty Venable, Diane Vincent, Florine Wade. Fourth Row: Bob Walker, Bobbie Sue Walker, Delane Wallace, Connie Sue Warcop, Donnie Ward, Betty Weea, Carolyn West. Fifth Row: Booby Whatley, Lonnie Whitehurst, Joyce Wiggins. Sixth Row: George Wilkinson, Barbara Williams, Betty Sue Williams. Gene Williams, Marie Williford, Mary Ann Wills, Milford Wills. Seventh Row: Julia Windham, Wilma Ruth Wise, Barbara Wood, Mary Bell Wright, Connie Yarbrough, Thurston Yaughn. JhsL J'AeAhman.. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS In September, 1949, we, four hundred and thirty freshmen, came to Jordan—the dear old Jordan of which we had heard our brothers and sisters sing praises. We had a feeling that the faculty felt that a swarm of locusts had descended upon them and wondered what they were going to do with us. Our first weeks were a little difficult; it wasn't long, however, before we caught the true spirit of Jordan High and began to enjoy its many activities, opportunities, and privileges. As our freshman year draws to a close, we sincerely thank our teachers for so generously helping us on our way with their constant inspiration and encouragement. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Tom Stewart Raymond Cook Mary Ellen Rushing Kenneth Peoples President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row: Betty Ackiss Ann Adams Willodean Adams Harold Alexander Annie Pearl Alford Bobby June Alford Second Row: Eugene Allen Ben Audrey Billy Auston Ross Bacqshonsta Ida Mae Baggett Sara Jane Baker Third Row: Ludine Ballard Dalphia Barefoot Joe Barker Carolyn Barnes Joyce Barnes Virginia Barnes Fourth Row: Wallis Barr William Barron Carol Barton Douglas Beirman Margaret Berry Dorothy Bethany Fifth Row: Bobby Boatner Betty Jo Bodiford Eliouse Bowden Alton Boyett Charles Baranton June Brasher Sixth Row: Hilda Braswell Jerry Braxton James Bray Douglas Brooks Martha Brooks Ronnie Brooks Seventh Row: Geraldine Brown Virginia Brown Harold Bryant Levonia Bryant Donald Bullack Laverne Bullard Eighth Row: Edna Burns Donald Byard Kenneth Cadenhead Dimple Carroll Billy Carver Grace Carver Ninth Row: Donald Chambers Ralph Chaney Lamar Chestnut Kathleen Childree Clem Clark Eugene Clark Tenth Row: Pat Clark Marjorie Clayton Janice Cole Martha Coleman Edward Collins Gerald Collins First Row: Mildred Collins, Wandeen Colvin, Ramond Cook, Joyce Copland, Rex Craft. Second Row: Nancy Creamer, Madeline CreeJ, Shirley Crosby, Ruth Crossley, Dorothy Culbreth. Third Row: Joy Cullifer, Carolyn Culpepper, Ronald Cumbie, Evelyn Darnel, Patsy Daniel. Fourth Row: Wayne Daniel, Katherine Dunn, Ann Davis, Faith Davis, Gene Davis. Fifth Row: Ann Davison, Mary J Dean, Donald Dennis, Joan Dennis, Julian Day. Sixth Row: Joyce Doswell, Martha Downing, Herman Duke, Mary Ann Dunbar, Ramona Eiland. Seventh Row: Dorothy Elkins, Shirley Ellerbee, Joyce Escontra, Dearl Evans, Peggy Farra, Eighth Row: Betty Featherstond, James Ferrell, Dana Finney, Sue C. Frazer, Max French. Ninth Row: Dana Fryer, Dorothy Gaffney, Jane Gamble, Pete Gamble, Linvern Garrett. Tenth Row: Billy Geiger, Sally Geiger, Harold Gibson, Carolyn Gilbert. First Row: Leila Gilbert, Thomas Godwin, Bobby Goins, Carmen Graham, Patsy Green. Second Row: Zonelle Greene, Barbara Grissett, Wilma Jean Grissett, George Hales, Betty Hall. Third Row: Doris Hall, Billy Mack, Herman Han- cock, Sue Hancock, Martha Ann Hardwick. Fourth Row: Barbara Hargett, Barbara Harp, Charles Harris, Judy Harris, Ronald Harris. Fifth Row: Ruby Harrison, Charles Hartley, Jimmie Hay, Franklin Hemby, June Hendley. Sixth Row: Dickie Hendrix, Justice Herring, Mary Bell Wiggins, Mildred Higgins, Jo Ann Hillhouse. Seventh Row: Beverley Ann Hobby, Delories Hogan, Neal Hogg, Evelyn Horne, Effie Mae Howard. Eighth Row: Jack Howard, Janice Howard, Violet Hunt, Edwards Hurston, Wynette Hyatt. Ninth Row: Betty Jackson, Faye Jackson, Jinny Jacobs, Milvanlena Jeter, Harvell Johnson. Tenth Row: Millie Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Caroline Jolly, Betty Jones. First Row: Evelyn Jones Henrietta Jones June Jones Pauline Jones Jo Ann Jordan Patsy Jordan Second Row: Bruce Kelly Marvin Kelly Vivian Kelly Jerry Kemp Flora Killingsworth Darnella King Third Row: Harold King Sue Kirkland Ann Kitchens Rufus Kitchens Lucia Kite Billy Ann LaGrange Fourth Row: Betty Lancaster Elizabeth Land Julienne Land Clark Langford Winnie Langley Doris Lee Fifth Row: Juanita Lee Jeanette Lewis Henry Levermane Benise Lindsey Betty Sue Lloyd Mary Lockhart Sixth Row: Tim Logan Charles Luttrell Etta Mae Mock Johnny Manning Barbara Marlow Nelda Martin Seventh Row: Betty Martin Bobby Meadows Maxine Merritt Sandra Middlebrook Morris Middleton Lillian Mills Eighth Row: Jackie Miller Thomas Milling Charles Moore Jimmie Moore Lowell Moore Jackie Moreland Ninth Row: Lemuel Morgan Barbara Murphy Nancy Murray Pat McCollums Irene McCarthy Faye McDaniel Tenth Row: Jeane McDaniel Patricia McEathem Herman McEmtyre Alton McFarlin Wilber McLendon Peggy McQuinn First Row: Shirley McQuinn L. C. McQuirter Ida Joyce Newsome James Newsome Mamie Nix Wayne Norris Second Row: Jimmy Orr C. W. Parker Ronald Parker Archie Parks Ann Parmer Yvonne Partains Third Row: Barbara Patterson Donald Payne Sara Pearce Barbara Peek Kenneth People Shirley Peoples Fourth Row: Patricia Perkins Bill Pharris James Phillips Barbara Pollock Bill Powell Mary Ann Preston Fifth Row: Catherine Price Shirley Priester Shirley Purmont James Quick Lewis Ramsey Frances Raybon Sixth Row: Mary Raybon Betty Jo Reeves Glorietta Richard Pearl Rigsby Johnnie Riley Annette Robinson Seventh Row: Harold Robinson Dorothy Roper Mary Ellen Rushin Barbara Sacramo Donald Saint Annette Sanders Eighth Row: Charles Sanders Peggy Sanes Betty Scott Raydean Seckinger Barbara Sewell Raymond Sheffield Ninth Row: Mazie Shelton Louise Shinholster John Shiarks Jean Sills Jane Sills Jeanette Sims Tenth Row: James Skeen Betty Skinner Roy Skinner John Slaughter Douglas Smith Faye Smith First Row: Smith, Harriet Smith, Ire Smith, Jo Ronald Smith, Rubin Starling. Paul Second Row: Rudolph Starling, Jorene Stewart, Pat Stewart, Tom Stewart, James Storey. Third Row: Sara Jean Stratford, Florence Strick- land, Kenneth Strickland, Elizabeth Sum- merford, Anne Sweeney. Fourth Row: Iris Tarvin, Bruce Taylor, Willodean Thacker, Betty Sue Thewett, Helen Thomp- son. Fifth Row: Joyce Tomlin, Johnnie Trawick, Mari- lyn Tucker, Conny Turner, Shirley Turner. Sixth Row: Woodrow Turner, Martha Valley, Barbara Vinson, Donnie Vinson, Kyle Waites. Seventh Row: Jack Walden, Dempsey Wallace, Charles Watson, Jean Watson, Norman Watson. Eighth Row: Patricia Weed, Wanda Welch, George Whatley, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Barbara Williams Ninth Row: Donald Williams, Janet Williams, Frances Wood, Glynn Wood, Donald Wyatt. Tenth Row: Elsie Yarbrough, Evelyn Yon, Gene York. clindGAclaAAmswL Tint (pictuhsxL Dorothy Armstrong David Baker Harry Bartley Frank Buce Rex Carmichael Warren Carswell Emogene Collins Betty Jo Danford Jo La Rue Edwards Curtis Flowers Marshall Autrey Pearl Barfield Barbara Blackwelder Jeanette Burns Myrlene Christopher Richard Cobb Barbara Cook La Von Culpepper Grace Davenport John Davidovitch Betty Jean Dean Edwin Deal Paul Donaldson Betty Doster Jeanie Sue Alford Hilda Allums Frances Andrews Grady Askew Imogene Barrett Charles Batastini Robert Becknell Gene Black Lorene Bod i ford John Bowens Jerry Brannon Leon Burns Emmett Burton Vertie Butler Sally Chambers Mary Cornette Nell Condrey Jack Cooper Donald Coley Charles Cox Charles Crocker Betty Jean Crosley Margaret Daniel Albert D. Danley Betty Davis Gene Davis Eula Dixon Bobbie Efurd Barbara Eluid James W. Ethridge Royce G. Ethridge JUNIORS Mary Nell Hale Bobbie Hickman Martha Horne Ben Hill Joyce Martin Barbara Martin Nancy Merritt Virginia Ann Moore William Murray Sylvia Patten SOPHOMORES June Dezell Mary Ann Gray Donnie Green Jimmy Guest Robert Harrison Jean Hart Ronnie Helton Barbara Howell Martha Kelley Juliene Land Artemecia Martin Rachel Meadows Tommy Nix Rhunette Osteen FRESHMEN Merle Flowers Robert George Lamar Granberry Donald Grantham Margaret Green James Hart Quay Hayes Max W. Hertweck Ralph Hester Rex Hethcox Henry Highnote Martha Hinton Jemmie Holloway Janice Houston Wayne Hutcherson Gerald Jackson Bill Jameson Jessie Nell Johnson Carl Kelly Bobby Fred King Donald W. Kinser Rufus Kitchens Martha Knight Franklin Lee Betty Mangum Jo Ann Maicus Walter Jack Matthews Barbara Morris Geraldine Murphy Franklin McGarr Peggy Patterson Sue Plant Eugene Pool Ted Popp Sybil Powell Juanita Richardson Tabitha Ward Doris Wheeles Mary Wright Catherine Hamer Frazer Dana Phillips Ann Pollock Earl Powell Jimmie Powell Betty Randall Marjorie Rentz Ann Smith Randy Story Betty Joyce Tidd Marilyn Tucker Richard Webb Thelma Elizabeth Weed Marvin Whitley Frances Woolfolk Robert M. Noell Mildred Oakes Judy Pollock Charles Ragsdale Betty June Roughton George Redmond James Riley Wayne Ritch Douglas Rober Loomis Rush Jonnie Mae Sanders Barbara Smith Max Smith Peggy Southerland Dorothy Taylor Donald Thomas Russell Thornton Brady Turner Llewellyn VanLandingham George Walden Marvin Ward Hoyt Watson Frederick Webster Eloise Welch Donald White James Whitley Audrey Williams Richard Williams Janet Williams James Wise Wade Whitehurst COACH “KID CECIL Coach Ceecil came here in 1945 and began a career that has made us proud of him. As a result of his excellent coach- ing, Jordan has turned out many fine teams. J ooibalL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE JORDAN OPPONENTS Jordan 14 Roosevelt 13 Jordan 6 Moultrie 13 Jordan 19 Eufaula 13 Jordan 13 Richmond Academy 12 Jordan 6 Baker Village 7 Jordan 6 Lanier 14 Jordan 14 Central 13 Jordan 37 Catholic High 6 Jordan 0 Leon High 7 Jordan 19 Columbus 21 134 119 OUR FOOTBALL HISTORY Through the years, our teams have steadily progressed. There were seasons at old Industrial when we did not have enough players to compose a football team. At one time we had a combined team with Columbus High School. But to- day at Jordan, we have one of the best equipped and one of the hardest playing teams in the state. THE COACHES Left to Right: Herschel Jones, Sumpter Blackmon, H. L. Slayden. Coach Jones is the head baseball coach and the assistant basketball coach. Coach Blackmon coaches the track team, the football back- field, and the 8 basketball team. Coach Slayden is the assistant football coach and basketball coach and baseball. SPONSORS Left to Right: Billy Alford, Jimmy Lee Joiner, Haines Layfield, Peggy Preston. FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Billy Snell, Bobby Henderson, Harry Bartley, Jack Floyd, Frank Hickman, Dolan King, Bert Reed, Ralph Pratt, Billy Clarke, Jimmy Baggett, Ted Taylor. Second Row: Homer Davis, Roy Elmore, Bobby McGee, Brennen Mc- Guire, Tom Black, Gene Connally, Lee Royce Railey, Richard Harbour, Frank Borders, Charlie Jones, Lamar Kelly. Third Row: Calvin Kelly, Gene Williams, Earl Flournoy, Fred McCollum, Henry Highnote, Bobby Glissen, James Buckner, Gor- don McLaughlin, Bobby Chambless, Billy Meadows, Jerry Tillman, Charles Webster. BOBBY GLISSON (1) JIMMY BAGGETT (4) Last year Bobby played end, but he was changed to cen- ter this year. He held this position down like a vet- eran and was always a good blocker and a fine defensive man. He played his best game against Roosevelt. He will be back next season. JIMMY BUCKNER (2) This was Jimmy's first year at Jordan, as he transferred from Central where he played on the B team. He was an outstanding guard and will be on the team next fall. BOBBY HENDERSON (3) Bobby was held back by a knee injury, but he still turned in many fine games. He was a fine tackier and was outstanding on offense. Again next year, he is ex- pected to be a good ball player and an inspiration to the team. During his career at Jordan, Jimmy was always a good sport and a valuable player. He was hampered greatly this season as a result of an ankle injury. He will cer- tainly be missed next sea- son. Gordon McLaughlin (5) Gordon played in very few games, but he showed a fine spirit and was very popular with his team-mates. He was just a sophomore and will have plenty of time to develop into an excellent player. DOLAN KING (6) Dolan played on the B Team last year and moved up to the varsity this fall. He was a great defensive player and was well liked by the team and the coaches. FOOTBALL ACTION SHOT Jack Floyd sweeps end for a long gain as Junior Jet CHARLES WEBSTER (1) Although Charles saw little action this year, he put his heart into the games and played to win. He is fast and elusive and should be a valuable asset to the team next season. BOBBY CHAMBLESS (2) Bobby made rapid progress this year and was a favorite among the fans. He will be an asset to the team next season. EARL FLOURNOY (3) Playing his first year as a halfback, Earl developed into a good kicker as well as a good runner and passer. Although he was set back as a result of a back injury, he was a deadly blocker in all the games in which he played, and he will long be remembered at Jordan. LEE ROYCE RAILEY (4) Last year Lee Royce played on the B team and was moved up to the varsity this year because of his fine de- fense playing. Lee Royce will be an asset to the team next fall. HENRY HIGHNOTE (5) With his two hundred and sixty-four pounds, Henry is expected to be one of the most dependable tackles next year. During his first year at Jordan he was in the band, but this year he played on the B squad and showed possibilities of developing into a great ball player. BRENNEN McGUIRE (6) Brennen lettered his first year as a guard and center. This year he lettered as a guard. Although he was small, he had the spirit and ambition necessary to make him a good player. He will be missed when another sea- son rolls around. - JORDAN-EUFAULA GAME HARRY BARTLEY (1) This was Harry's second year on the varsity team. Last year he did not play much because of a leg in- jury. This year he was on the All-Region and Bi-City team. He played his best game against Lanier. He will be a valuable player next year. BERT REED (2) Bert played guard last year and was changed to center in spring practice. He was one of the finest blockers in the city and was selected as center on the second string Bi-City team. He played his best game against Central. The team will miss him next fall. FRANK BORDERS (3) Frank was a rugged and hard playing guard. He was very aggressive, and with a little more weight and ex- perience, he should develop into one of the best high school guards in the state. HOMER DAVIS (4) As an excellent tackle, Homer is following in the foot steps of his brother. Bob Davis. Homer won many honors on the gridiron this season and he is ex- pected to develop into one of Jordan's best players dur- ing the next two years. RALPH PRATT (5) As co-captain of the team, Ralph was an excellent lead- er of the squad. On the foot- ball field he was fast and elusive and proved to be one of the best ends in the state. Jordan is sorry to lose him. GENE PENNY WILLIAMS (6) Penny was an excellent passer and a good defensive half-back. He was also a re- liable team man. He will be back next year to help Jerry Tillman quarter-back the team. FOOTBALL ACTION SHOT Jack Floyd leaps high to snag a pass against Centre TOM BLACK (1) Tom was a good blocker and a fine line backer. This was his first year as a quar- terback, and he proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team. He played his best game against Lanier. JACK FLOYD (2) Jack was one of the finest running backs Jordan has had in a long time. For his excellent playing he was placed on the All-Region and Bi-City team. He was a great favorite with the fans and was a runner-up for the most popular player in the city. He will be missed next fall. BILLY CLARKE (3) As a fullback, Billy was one of the best, and he im- proved in every game. He was an excellent runner and was outstanding at down- field blocking. It was Billy who saved many games for Jordan by making the much needed extra points. He will certainly be missed when another season begins. FRANK HICKMAN (4) Frank was one of the best halfbacks in the state. He was always fast and hard to stop and helped make many points. Next year the team will depend upon him to help add another successful season to Jordan's fine record. BOBBY McGEE (5) Bobby came up from the B team to make one of the finest ends on the squad. He played one of his best games against Cen- tral. He will be expected to help carry the team on to victory next year. BILLY SNELL (6) Billy was co-captain of the team this year. As a tackle, he was outstanding on both offense and defense. He played his best game against Roosevelt High. Billy was always an inspiration to the team and a great leader. He will be greatly missed when another season rolls around. - JORDAN-CENTRAL GAME (Ba ksdbalL SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES The Red Jacket basketeers had a very successmul season under the able direction of Coach H, R. Kid Cecil. To climax the season, the team won the Bi-City championship, placed second in the region, and won fourth place in the State G. I. A. A Tournament. To attain this, they won third place in the Region I Tournament held at Moultrie and then won two games over Rossville and Brown, only to lose to Lanier and North Fulton in the finals. The team, as a whole, showed good spirit and at times played their hearts out when the chips were down. They proved this in the Brown High game in the State Tournament when they won 27 to 26 purely because they had the backbone to carry on when they BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Tommy Nix, Bobby Chambless, Kay Slayden, Don Williams, Tom Black, Ralph Pratt. Second Row: John Venable, Jerry Tillman, Bobby McGee, Jack Floyd, Frank Borders, Gene Williams. Third Row: Robert Henry, Raymond Cook, David Baker, Dolan King, Donald Thomas, Joie Reese. OL Qifudan. could not score. The man who usually carried the scoring load was the big center, Don Williams. He could score from the floor as well as drive in under the players when the team needed a few points. Jerry Tillman was just a sophomore, and he did his best work late in the season with his twist and turn to the basket. The other forward was Penny Williams, who was adept at getting and holding the ball. As guard, Ralph Pratt was the best defen- sive man on the team. He did not score much, but he was able to hold down an opponent and control the back boards. The other guard was Tom Black, noted for his quick passes and his ability to get the play started. Black improved throughout the season and usually made eight or ten points. The other boys who helped to make up the well-rounded ball club are as follows: Frank Borders, guard; Bobby McGee, forward, Ray Slayden, center; John Venable, forward, Robert Henry, guard; Don Thomas, center; and Slugger Floyd, forward. Of these boys Slayden provided the punch necessary in two of the ball games. There were a few boys who attained honors in the Region and the State. Don Williams and Jerry Tillman were named on the All Region I Team, and Don Williams was given hon- orable mention on the All State Team. MANAGERS John Stewart. (Bernard Holland not in picture). Penny Williams drives in close enough to try a desperate shot for two points that are badly needed. RED JACKETS WIN BI-CITY CHAMPIONSHIP FOR THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR The most exciting games of the year were those played with Central and Columbus High. The Jackets won over Central 41 to 38 in an over- time game and trounced Columbus High 34 to 15 for the Bi-City Crown. Perhaps the greatest surprise of the season was the 40 to 39 victory over Lanier in an overtime game in the Jordan gym. SEASON'S RECORD IN BASKETBALL Jordan 35 Moultrie 34 Jordan 41 Valley 52 Jordan 42 Albany 28 Jordan 39 Thomaston 46 Jordan 48 Valley 38 Jordan 40 Baker 26 Jordan 39 Thomaston 28 Jordan 33 Lanier 59 Jordan 30 Columbus 31 Jordan 34 Albany 54 Jordan 41 Central 38 Jordan 34 Columbus 15 Jordan 40 Lanier 39 Jordan 41 Pensacola 47 Jordan 39 Baker 36 Jordan 58 Dothan 40 Jordan 45 Moultrie 32 Jordan 43 Central 39 Jordan 35 Pensacola 42 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT (Moultrie) Jordan 46 Baker 34 Jordan 37 Albany 38 Jordan 41 Moultrie 37 STATE TOURNAMENT (Atlanta) Jordan 55 Rossville 43 Jordan 39 Lanier 59 Jordan 27 Brown 26 Jordan 45 North Fulton 47 Tom Black leaps high and shoots from long range wtih the accuracy that spelled defeat for Columbus High. First Row: Robert Henry, Tommy Nix, Bobby Chambless, Jack Floyd, Bobby McGee, Kay Slayden, Raymond Cook. Second Row. Billy Rowe, Charles Webster, Frank Borders, Ronald Cumbie, Donald Saint, Dana Fryer, Tom Black. Third Row: Earl Power, Toy Rainer, Don Corley, Ruben Starling, L. C. McWhorter, Jerry Tillman. (BaAsibaiL This year's baseball team has been an up and down team, mainly because of the loss of the ace pitcher and also because of the young boys who made up the ball club. The team was composed of two seniors, five juniors, five sophomores, and five freshmen. As these boys get a little more experience, they should make a very good ball club. Frank Borders was turning out to be a top notch pitcher, but his football knee forced him to re- tire from pitcher to outfielder. The infield consisted of Bobby McGee, catcher; Robert Henry, first; Jack Floyd, second; Tommy Nix, short stop; Tom Black, third base. The outfield was handled by Bobby Chambless, Raymond Cook, Frank Borders, and Sonny Cot- tle. The pitchers of the team were Charles Webster, Kay Slayden, Jerry Tillman and Billy Rowe. The team had able substitutes in Dana Fryer, catcher; Don Saint, catcher; Rubin Starling, infielder, and Ronald Cumbie, outfielder The loss of Tom Black and Slugger Floyd will be felt; but with all these other boys back, Jordan should have a bang- up ball club next year. The baseball team was coached by H. A. Jones and H. L. Slayden. First Row: Sue Hancock, Audry Williams, Nelda Martin, Dorothy Gaffney, Dorothy Culbreth, Juliene Land, Sara Baker, Mildred Collins, Betty Jo Reeves. Second Row: Yvonne Partam, Pat McEathern, Darnella King, Nancy Johnston, Margaret Berry, Ida Joyce Newsome, Joan Hillhouse, Millie Johnson, Peggy Farrar. Third Row: Jo Anne Jordan, Jan es Howard, Nancy Murray, Louise Shinholster, Irene M-Carthy, Zonelle Green, Ludine Ballard, Willodean Thacker. SnfjibalL One, two, three strikes and she's out is the familiar cry heard as the girl's physical education classes begin practicing for the softball season. It's a punt, in-field fly or perhaps a run; but whatever it may be, softball is a game which requires strength, endurance, skill, and the cooperation of all members of the team. The teams are selected by two captains who have been chosen by members of each class. The winners from each class in turn play each other for the final championship title. Excitement mounts high with the whirling of balls and the swinging of bats as the game gets underway. (phyAkaL Jhcdmnc VOLLEY BALL One of the most enjoyable of the sports offered during the spring and fall is volley ball. Here as many as twelve girls may participate on one team, and they may choose their positions as forwards, centers, or backs. SOCIAL DANCING The boys soon lose their bashfulness as they join the girls in the co-ed dancing classes. Here they learn the box step, two step, fox trot, waltz, and shag. pA, fioipu a $ia1a. BASKETBALL Aim carefully; then shoot! It may look easy, but basketball requires the speed of a jet and the agility of an acrobat Yvonne Partain, Dorothy Gaffney, Peggy Farrar, Millie Johnson SETTING-UP EXERCISES The boys ''limber up by taking setting-up exercises. PYRAMIDS In the tumbling class the girls work diligently to master the forward roll, backward roll, head stand, shoulder stand, and chest stand, so that they can make pyramids. First Row: Leyila Gilbert, Ann Kitchens, Sue Alford, Jo Anne Creel, Margaret Daniels, Geraldine Henson, Bobbie Efurd, Mary Summerford, Annette Sanders, Juliene Hutcherson. Second Row: Violet Hunt, Fran- ces Andrews, Janice Cole, Dorothy Hightower, Lucia Kite, Florine Wade, Nell Gassett. Third Row: Reba Thaxton, Sara Stratford, Carolyn Gilbert, Marilyn Tuckner. Fourth Row: Betty Lancaster. SWIMMING What can be more fun than an early morning swim on a hot May day? The girls are always eager for the swimming classes to begin. SOFTBALL The early days of spring cause the girls to flock to the softball field. There they get a sun tan that makes them the envy of the school. SIMULTANEOUS SPORTS Boys enjoying playing volleyball or basketball while the girls have fun playing ping pong FIELD EVENTS Kneeling: Billy Trawick, Billy Meadows. Standing: Ernest Jones, Don Thomas, Bobby Bodiford. DISTANCE RUNNERS Left to Right: Charles Cox, Edwin Deal, Jim Bag- gett, James Ferrel. RELAY TEAM Left to Right: Earl Flour- noy, Dolan King, Ralph Pratt, Frank Hickman Coach Blackman Assistant Billy Clarke Manager Fred King Jhack. Jordan again gave its boys an opportunity to display their individual abilities. A field studded with freshmen and sophomores reached its height in a triangular meet involving Columbus and Griffin High, in which the Red Jackets coasted to the front by twenty points. The following ten boys won the right to represent the first district in the state finals: Edwin Deal, half-mile run; James Baggett, one mile run; Ralph Pratt, one hundred yard dash and relay; Earl Flournoy, relay; Dolan King, relay and shot; Billy Trawick, pole vault; Ernest Jones, high jump and high hurdles; Bobby Bodiford, javalin, and Don Thomas, high jump. The other squad members were Billy Meadows, Charles Cox, Clark Langford, Jackie Miller, Wayne Ritch, James Ferrell, Jimmy Orr, Donald Baker, and John Bush. Billy Clarke, veteran Jacket track and football star, assisted Sumpter Blackmon in coaching the thin clads. WlajifudijiA. Left to Right: Nancy Entrekin Diane Owens Martha Horne Marjorie Vaughn Betty Jo Danford Patsy Smith Jhainmc Lieutenant Colonel Walter Thomas, Jr. Professor of Military Science and Tactics UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS Lieutenant Colonel Thomas, professor of Military Science and Tactics in the Muscogee School District, keeps a full military program functioning at Jordan High and Columbus High. R. O. T. C. The R. 0. T. C. Unit made much prog- ress under the excellent leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Frank Borders. The Unit had three informal inspections in addition to the federal inspection in April. In close order drills on Competi- tion Day the unit received a high rating. Left to Right: Master Sergeant W. E. Cockrell, First Sergeant R. E. Atkins, First Sergeant R. C. Long. The three sergeants have drilled the boys on the field and in the class room, so that they are as keen as any in the city or state. Jordan is, indeed, proud of its R. 0. T. C. Unit. at QifidarL Left to Right: Neal Tolson, Bob Walker, Niel Sinquefield, Malory Rayborn. COLOR GUARD FRANK BORDERS Cadet Lieutenant Colonel This is Frank's second year of train- ing in R. O. T. C. and his first year as an officer. He has performed his du- ties unusually well, and he is expected to go far in the military fields. The Color Guard consists of the Na- tional Banner and the Muscogee School District Banner flanked by two guards. Each year the cadet lieutenant col- onel is selected for outstanding abil- ity as a leader. Lieutenant Colonel Borders is a regular guard on the foot- ball team, a guard on the basketball team, and a pitcher on the baseball team. He is president of the Junior Class and is a member of the Key Club and the J Club. CADET OFFICERS -First Row: Lieutenant Colonel Frank Borders. Second Row: Captain Lamar Kelly, Major Kay Slayden, Captain jhmmy Buckner, First Lieutenant Pete Gamble, Captain Uolan King. Third Row: First Lieutenant Robert Henry First Lieutenant Homer Davis, First Lieutenant Paul Donaldson, First Lieutenant Don Baker, First Lieu- tenant Calvin Kelly. Fourth Row: Second Lieutenant Jack Lloyd, First Lieutenant Gerald Green, First Lieu- tenant Doyle Compton, Second Lieutenant Arthur Sweager Fifth Row: Second Lieutenant Bobby Jones, Second Lieutenant Billy Bacon, Second Lieutenant Bobby McGee. First Lieutenant Don Mills. fompany fc Company E is composed mainly of sophomores and juniors. These boys conduct themselves like veterans; and in smartness of appearance and in efficiency and discipline in drilling, they are comparable to any in the school system. Commanding Officer Captain Lamar Kelly Executive Officer First Lieutenant Robert Henry FIRST PLATOON Leader First Lieutenant Wesley McGlaun Assistant Leader Second Lieutenant Bobby Jones Leader Assistant Leader SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant Homer Davis Second Lieutenant Bill Bacon THIRD PLATOON Leader Assistant Leader First Lieutenant Calvin Kelly Second Lieutenant Jack Lloyd First Row: Lieutenant Colonel Fran I Captam Lamar Kelly, Sue Roberts, tam Jimmy Buckner, Peggy Patterson, F gene Collins, Captain Dolan King, I Lieutenant Wesley McGlaun, First ! tenant Homer Davis, First Lieutenant F Baker, Second Lieutenant Bobby Mc( Fourth Row: First Lieutenant Calvini' Second Lieutenant Billy Bacon, Secor Lieutenant Arthur Sweager. Sponsor Sue Roberts BATTALION ON AND SPONSORS k Borders, Nancy Cook. Second Row: Major Kay Slayden, Judy Geiger, Cap- First Lieutenant Pete Gamble, Emo- Barbara Howell. Third Row: First JJeutenant Robert Henry, First Lieu- Paul Donaldson, First Lieutenant Don Gee, First Lieutenant Don Mills; Kelly, Second Lieutenant Jack Lloyd, nd Lieutenant Bobby Jones, Second Company } The majority of the boys in this company are freshmen. They have worked hard and have improved a great deal since September. In spite of the fact that they are shorter and smaller in size, they give the other company much competition in drills, ceremonies, and parades. Commanding Officer Captain Dolan King Executive Officer First Lieutenant Paul Donaldson Leader Assistant Leader Assistant Leader Assistant FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant Don Mills Second Lieutenant Bobby McGee SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant Don Baker Second Lieutenant Arthur Sweager THIRD PLATOON First Lieutenant Gerald Green Second Lieutenant Doyle Compton INSPECTION DAY Sponsor Barbara Howell This year the Red Jacket Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert M, Barr, has traveled extensively and brought back many honors to Jordan. Composed of one hundred five members, this organization is more than just a band; it is a group of well-trained students working together for the good of the whole. These students have gained recognition as a good marching band and as an outstanding symphonic band. Their Christmas and spring concerts were proof of their abilities in the classical field. At the State Music Festival the Jordan band was given the highest rating that has ever been given a high school band in Georgia. JkiL QhtrwL (?lul) The Jordan High School Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Bowers, pre- sented a number of interesting chapel programs during the term. In addition to these pro- grams, the members of the club sang for the Lions' Club, Woman's Club, Sherwood Method- ist Church, Opelika High School, Auburn High School, and Trinity Methodist Church. In the District Music Festival in Americus and in the State Music Festival in Milledge- vilie, the Choral Club received a one rating given at the festivals. Eugene Lawrence OFFICERS President Judy Geiger Vice-President Peggy Patterson Secretary Bobby McGee Treasurer MEMBERS Billy Bacon, Laurie Bethany, Jimmy Buckner, Jeanette Burns, Billy Clark, Doyle Compton, Nancy Cook, Grace Davenport, Ann Davis, Peggy Dean, Nancy Entrekin, Shirley Ferrell, Tommy Garrett, Judy Geiger, Sally Geiger, Jean Hart, Jeryl Jackson, Patsy Jordan, Lamar Kelly, Gaorge Lawson, Gene Lawrence, Betty Madden, Pat Mc- Collum, Bobby McGee, Claire MacMurrian, Eugenia Meadows, Betty Melton, Jack Osteen, Peggy Patterson, Ann Pollock, Jerry Posey, Frances Randall, Johnnie Riley, James Riley, Loomis Rush, Pearl Shepperd, Eleanor Taylor, Raymond Warcop, Tabby Ward, Douglas Watson, Jean Watson, Penny Williams, Doris Willis, Mary Ann Willis, Martha Wright, Connie Yarbrough, Elsie Yarbrough. ClhL Qluh The Commercial Art Club is made up of students who are especially in- terested in art and are willing to work long and hard. These students are allowed to go forward in whatever type of work they like best. As a result one can always see water colors, oil, tempera, clay and handicrafts in action. MEMBERS Seated: Eugene Gordon, Mrs. Jean Baer Sturges (adviser). Standing: Barbara Davis, Jerry Rayborn, Nancy Merritt, Mary Ann Taylor, Melford Jones. JhsL QifidarL 0iWiU)juio A! flub Students who are preparing for future positions in the retail field are members of the D. E. Club. The club's purpose is to create an appreciation of, and an abiding interest in the distributive occupations, and at the same time to develop leadership in this field Through social and recreational activities this organization also provides for the mental and physical health of its members. The club is affiliated with both the state and national organizations of distributors. OFFICERS Laurie Nell Bethany Bobby Hickman Virginia Moore Joyce Martin Harry Bartley Ben Hill Virginia Moore Laurie Nell Bethany Miss Mary Jo Wheeler President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Publicity Chairman Service Club Representative Member of Board of Directors State Club Speaker Adviser MEMBERS Left Side: Cleone Nicholson, Johnny Van Landingham, Roy Sullivan, Jo La Rue Edwards, Nolan Eldridge. Right Side: Curtis Flowers, Robert George, Catherine Hamer Frazer, Mary Wright, Anne Jones, Juanita Richard- son, Ben Hill, Clara Hickman, Warren Carswell. Center, Left to Right: Joyce Martin, Laurie Nell Bethany, Bobbie Hickman, Virginia Moore. Not in picture: Jimmy Barrington, Harry Bartley, Frank Buce, Alicia Kerr, Billy Raybon, Buddy Wall, Cynthia Weaver. (D.C- 3- 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 for the students who are not planning to enter professional occupations. These students attend school half a day and work the other half day, thus acquiring instruction as well as actual experience in a spe- cific field. OFFICERS W. T. Mullis Margaret Walker Le Royce Railey Mae Hutcherson John Venable Foye Oliver Barbara Braswell Mr. Richard Gunter MEMBERS First Row: Patsy Crockett, Ruby Jean Messer, Mae Hutcherson, Anita Boggs, Jolene Arnett, Joan Boggs, Eve- lyn Turnage, Foye Oliver. Second Row: Betty Pitts, Rebecca Kersey, Billie Jean Partee, Margaret Walker, Barbara Mobley, Barbara Braswell, Yvonne Morris. Third Row: W. T. Mullis, Charles Martin, John Venable, John Rigby, Clarence Estes. Fourth Row: Richard Gunter (adviser), Billy Moore, Marvin Gunn, George Stocks, Le Royce Railey. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Reporter Adviser .• 0hamaiiJL fflub The Dramatic Club is composed of students who are especially interested in the stage and in the production of plays. This year the members of the club presented a three-act play, A Date With Judy, in the Jordan auditorium and at the Foundation at Warm Springs. OFFICERS Sara Bolin Nancy Entrekin Peggy Patterson Billy Clarke Miss Margaret Cox President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director MEMBERS Left to Right: Doris Boswell, Nancy Cook, Ronnie Helton, Peggy Patterson, Joe Ridley, Nancy Entrekin, Jerry Posey, Jeannette Gamble, Judy Geiger, Betty Jo Danford, Billy Clarke, Joyce Carter, Joy Parker, Jack O'Steen, Sara Bolin. Not in picture: Rae Reid. (B hiwL JhsL Saw A. flub The Behind the Scenes Club is a social studies honor club It was organized for the purpose of stimulating students to excel in scholarship. Only students who earn an average of A or B are eligible to become members. During the school year many excursions are made to places of historic interest Meich- ants, industries, and community services open their doors to let the club peep behind the scenes and see what is being done to carry 01 the work of their particular organization. The outstanding excursion of the year was a visit to Atlanta to observe the State Assembly in action. OFFICERS Eugenia Powell Jeannine Myers Janice Alexander Gloria Slaughter Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser MEMBERS First Row: Eugene Allen, Patricia Salter, James Baggett, Harry Bartley, Patricia Green, Martha Horne. Second Row: Latrelle Espy, Elouise Bowden, Eleanor Sweatt. Third Row: Anne Ramsey, Patricia Johnston, Gloria Slaughter, Faye Nolan, Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott (advisar), Mildred Collins, Joanne Justice, Eugenia Powell, Jean Maxwell, Jeannine Myers. Fourth Row: Joy Parker. m 2 IlLLi lilV t 23 F mb' _3 - JksL Quilt and This is the first year that Jordan students have been members of the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for junior and senior high school journalists. The members of this organization have to be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election; they must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business manage- ment; they must be selected from the newspaper or yearbook staffs; they must be recommended by the school principal or publication adviser; and they must be aprpoved by the executive secretary of the society. MEMBERS First Row: Joan Maxwell, Jean Maxwell. Second Row: Foye Oliver, Barbara Braswell, Virginia Moore. Sciimai Club The purpose of the Science Club is to offer opportunities for scientific study along lines of individual interests. Each member has his own special project which he shares with the group at the meetings. This year the club is divided into two sections: The C-Why Club and The Busy Bee Club OFFICERS C-WHY CLUB Willodean Adams President Betty Skinner Vice-President Jean Watson Secretary Pat McCollum Treasurer Miss Virginia Parker BUSY BEE CLUB Judy Harris Martha Coleman Shirley Ellerbee Carolyn Culpepper President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser MEMBERS First Row: Mildred Higgins, Joyce Carrol, Glorieta Richards, Johnnie Riley, Shirley McQumn, Christine More- land, Betty Skinner, Edna Burns, Wilma Jean Grissett, Betty Sue Lloyd, Judy Harris, Faith Davis, Barbara Sacrama, Vivian Kelley. Second Row: Nancy Creamer, Pauline Jones, Peggy McQuinn, Patsy Jordan. Third Row: Sandra Middlebrooks, Shirley Ellerbee, Betty Ann Davis, Willodean Adams, Jean Watson, Annette Robinson, Ann Adams, Barbara Murphy, Pat McCollum, Benise Lindsey, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Shirley Crosby, Barbara Peek, Henrietta Jones, Mamie Nix. Fourth Row: Raydean Seckinger, Barbara Sewell, Janet Williams, Joyce Copeland, Mary Raybon, Jorene Stewart, Carolyn Culpepper, Barbara Williams, Billie Ann LaGrange, Gerline Brown, Shirley Priester, Harriet Smith, Kathrme Dunn. Fifth Row: Martha Brooks, Joyce Tomlin, Peggy Sanes, Mary Ellen Rushing, Helen Thompson, Barbara Grissett, Levoma Thompson, Virginia Barnes, Barbara Marlow, Virginia Brown, Ann Parmer, Joy Cullifer, Mary Ann Dunbar, Miss Virginia Parker (adviser). Not m picture: Martha Coleman, Vertie Mae Butler. m m 'i i i,,ftKES THE wqrld GD Round JR. RED CROSS „ mWS LOVE GO ROUND THE WORLD QjuuniiA, find. Qiwaa. fowtciL The Junior Red Cross Council is composed of students who are particularly interested in service to others. This year the council, through the help of the student body, furnished entertainment for the soldiers at the Fort Benning hospital and for the people at the Alms House, the Old Ladies Home, and the Foundation at Warm Springs. They also filled gift boxes for children overseas and participated in radio programs. OFFICERS Shirley Ferrell Nancy Cook Barbara Davis Gene Conally . . Miss Evelyn Van Landingham President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser MEMBERS First Row: Shirley Ferrell, Betty Mangam, Pearl Barfield, Ann Palmer, Irene McCarthey. Second Row: Shir- ley Littleton, Connie McQuinn, Annette Sanders, Joy Parker, Barbara Davis, Ann Davis. Third Row: Mary Lee Bowen, Henrietta Jones, Joanne Bussell, Joy Fripp, Doris Boswell, Millie Johnson, Judy Harris. Fourth Row: Peggy Gavin, Sylvia Brown, Dorothy Brock, Patsy Harvey, Frances Streetman, Ted Taylor, Harry Bartley. Fifth Row: Latrelle Espy, Mary Bausch, Joyce Martin, Faith Davis, Evelyn Van Landingham (ad- viser), Gene Conally, Charles Webster. X ( The J Club was founded at the old Industrial High School in 1934, and since that time its members have taken a very active part in school activities. The club is composed of the athletes who have lettered in football, basketball, baseball or track. OFFICERS Bert Reed Ralph Pratt Earl Flournoy Jimmy Baggett MEMBERS First Row: Robert Henry, John Venable, Don Williams, Jack Osteen, Harry Bartley, Tom Black, Billy Clarke, becond Row: Pete Gamble, Jack Floyd, Earl Flournoy, Bobby McGee, Frank Borders, Bobby Henderson, Homer Davis. Third Row: Billy Snell, Billy Alford, Billy Trawick, Bobby Bodiford. Fourth Row: Bert Reed, Ralph Pratt, Brennan McGuire. Fifth Row: Frank Hickman, M. L. Chestnut. Sixth Row: Jim Baggett, Le Royce Railey. Seventh Row: John Bush, Jimmy Buckner. Eighth Row: Bobby Glisson, Gene Williams. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer ' ifUftsL JsQMVL This is Jordan's first attempt in two years to have a rifle team. Since the boys are young and inexperienced at range shooting, the members of the team have not competed with other schools, but have done their shooting only on the practice range. Many of the boys will be at Jordan three more years, and they should develop into one of the best rifle teams in the state. TEAM First Row: James Corley, Paul Donaldson, Duck Collins, James Ethridge, James Hart, Charles Batastini. Second Row: Sergeant Long (instructor), Billy Ellison, Jimmy Buckner, George Lawson, Billy Bacon, Charles Moore. JisLLj flub The Key Club is composed of boys who are leaders in the school. The Kiwanis Club sponsors this club in order to build a better community. The main objectives of the club are as follows: to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and the community, to cooperate with the school principal, and to prepare for useful citizenship. OFFICERS James Baggett Harry Bartley Larry Daniel President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS Left to Right: Tommy Garrett, James Jinright, Harry Bartley, James Baggett, Larry Daniel, Frank Borders, Rudolph Grantham, Raymond Warcop. QtfidcwL dd-ty The oldest organization in the school is the Jordan Hi-Y. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character ' This year the members have participated in numerous school and community activities and have striven to make their club the best in the city. OFFICERS Bert Reed Haines Layfield Jack Osteen Harry Lucas President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Stand,ng: Bert Reed. First Row: Haines Layfield, Harry Lucas, M. L Chestnut, Jack Osteen. Second Row: Tommy Nix, Joe Ridley, Gerald Green, L. C. James, Doyle Compton. Third Row: Robert Henry, Ronald Cot- tle Billy Meadows, Fred McCollum, Jimmy Buckner. Fourth Row: Richard Edwards, Henri Loridans, Jerry Tillman, Gordan McLaughlin, Roy Elmore, Ernest Register. Fifth Row: Wesley McGlaun, Charles Dorrough. aifihtL jaL-?(L-% The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was organized in 1933. Since that time it has tried to live up to its purpose. During this school year the members have filled Red Cross boxes, taken part in chapel programs, sold poppies on annual Poppy Day, sent money to various charity organizations, and attended the annual Tri-Hi-Y convention in Atlanta. OFFICERS Joanne Walding ... Joyce Orr Mary Joyce Horton Joan Maxwell . . Mrs. Walker and Miss Nancy Francisco President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers MEMBERS First Row: Mary Joyce Horton, Joyce Orr, Joanne Walding, Joan Maxwell. Second Row: Jeannette Gamble, Peggy Coates, Margaret Brown, Mrs. Walker (adviser), Catherine Frazer, Judy Geiger, Rae Reid. Third Row: Pearl Sheperd, Carolyn Teal, Carolyn Johnson, Julia Ann Watson, Gertrude Davis, Carolyn West, Mary Joyce Turner, Gloria Slaughter, Sylvia Patten. (Bohn. JhL-Ki-%, The Beta Tri-Hi-Y, since its organization in 1939, has continued to strive to carry out the purpose which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and communi- ty higher standards of Christian character During the year the members have been very cooperative in helping with many school and community projects. Among their activities were the selling of poppies, the filling of Red Cross boxes, the sending of a CARE package overseas, the dressing of dolls for the Sal- vation Army, the selling of flags, and the sponsoring of a Bible study program for the entire school in conjunction with the other Tri-Hi-Y Clubs and the Hi-Y Club. The club sent two of its officers as delegates to the summer vacation conference at Wesleyan College in Macon. OFFICERS Jeannine Myers Faye Nolan Barbara Gibson Patsy Smith Miss Vera Jordan and Miss Sybil Stone MEMBERS First Row Faye Nolan, Jeannine Myers, Barbara Gibson, Patsy Smith. Second Row: Charlene Helms, Mari- lyn Hethcox, Jacqueline Bryant, Joan Kite, Doris Boswell Third Row: Betty McGreggor, Peggy McCra.ne, Barbara Howell, Reba Thaxton, Martha Wright, Elsie Joy Anthony, Pearl Barfield, Miss Vera Jordan (adviser). Fourth Row Joan Anderson, Latrelle Espy, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Eleanor Gilmer, Eleanor Taylor, Rita Clark, Evelyn Underwood, Dianne Owens, Emogene Collins, Elinor Sweatt, Gloria Hodges, Eun.e Mae Streetman Jean- ette Jackson, Martha Kirkland, Marian Thompson, Miss Sybil Stone (adviser). Not m picture: Dons Weeks, Pat Carroll. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers 'fyamwbCL JhL-diL- The members of the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y have been active in school and community af- fairs and have been first in the state on each monthly report during this school term. They have organized six Tri-Hi-Y's and Hi-Y's and have enrolled for Teen Talks eighty schools which included 13,453 students. They also took part in the city-wide Church Loyalty Drive, sent baskets to the needy on special occasions, sent Christmas cards and Easter cards to the Destitute and Crippled Children's Hospital in Chicago, answered com- munity requests to serve in various drives, served as chairmen of all hostess committees dur- ing the school year, and presented several chapel programs. They also attended and took part in five program planning conferences. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Jean Maxwell President Sara Bolin Eugenia Powell Vice-President Eugenia Powell Joanne Justice Secretary Joanne Justice Martha Horne T reasurer Janice Alexander Joy Parker Project Chairman Ann Trainer Mrs. J. A. Greene and Miss Evelyn Van Landingham President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Project Chairman Advisers MEMBERS First Row: Peggy Patterson, Joy Parker, Jean Maxwell, Betty Jo Danford. Second Row: Henrietta Jones, Eugenia Powell, Jo Ann Justice, Joyce Carter. Third Row: Frances Trippe, Ann Trainer, Janice Alexander, Nancy Cook. Fourth Row: Florence Smith, Sibyl Powell, Nancy Merritt, Shirley Sanders. Fifth Row: Caro- lyn West, Patsy Ellis, Ann Estes, Sara Bolin, Sue Roberts, Marjorie Vaughn, Betty Madden. (Delta. JhL-XL-% The members of the Delta Tri-Hi-Y have been active in school and community affairs this year. They organized a Gra-Y at Beallwood Grammar School. They sent get-well cards to students in the hospital, told stories to the children in the children's ward, and sent them flowers at Easter. They also sold forget-me-nots, Easter lilies, and better baby tags They entertained their mothers at a Mother-Daughter banquet. Four members attended the Christian Life Conference in Macon. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Dorothy Mayfield President Dorothy Mayfield President Carol Carter Vice-President Mary Ann Taylor Vice-President Ann Crowson Secretary Ann Crowson Secretary Peggy Pruitt Treasurer Peggy Pruitt Treasurer Miss Helen Hendrick, Miss Jean Roberts, Mrs. Lonnie Sturges Advisers MEMBERS First Row: Joyce Wiggins, Shirley McQuinn, Joan Prickett, Judy Harries, Gayle Harris, Rhunette Osteen. Second Row: Annie Merle Allen, Carol Edenfield, Peggy Pruitt, Carol Carter, Peggy Howell. Third Row: Martha Knight, Peggy Runsey, Mary Anne Taylor, Eugenia Meadows Fourth Row: Peggy Preston, Joyce Escontres, Geraldine Bowen. Fifth Row. Betty Jarvis. Standing: Jimmy Lee Joyner, Katheryn Gamble, Nancy Brantley, Jackie Hutcherson, Denise Little, Pat McCollum. fcji UofL JhL-KL-ty The Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y was organized in 1949 by the Jordan Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. This Tri- Hi-Y is for freshmen girls. Since its organization, it has been active in school and communi- ty projects. The members of the club sold poppies, Easter lilies, and baby tags for var;ous organizations. Delegates attended the Christian Life Conference. The other clubs are look- ing forward to having these girls as their members next year. OFFICERS Carolyn Jolly President Willodean Thacker Vice-President Shirley Crosby Secretary Betty Jo Bodiford Treasurer Mrs. Barr, Miss Sara Bolin Advisers MEMBERS First Row: Betty Ackiss, Juliene Land, Jean Sills, Dorothy Taylor, Jean McDaniel. Second Row: Sara Bolin, Betty Jo Bodiford, Willodean Thacker, Carolyn Jolly, Shirley Crosby. Third Row: Betty Mangum, Dorothy Culbreth, Nelda Martin, Jane Gamble, Jane Sills, Mazie Shelton, Hilda Braswell, Shirley Peoples. fata. JhL-dii-%, The Zeta Tri-Hi-Y was organized this year by the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. It is composed of freshmen girls who are interested in creating and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The members of the club have assisted the other Tri-Hi-Y girls at Jordan in filling gift boxes and in selling poppies and forget-me-nots. They have also sold tickets for various school functions and assisted in conducting the morning devotion. OFFICERS Ann Adams Annette Robinson Raydean Seckinger Benise Lindsey Miss Pearl Tedder and Miss Sara Peters MEMBERS First Row: Helen Thompson, Virginia Brown, Wilma Jean Grissett, Joyce Copeland. Second Row: Raydean Seckinger, Ann Adams, Miss Pearl Tedder (adviser), Annett Robinson, Benise Lindsey. Third Row: Mary Ravbon, Johnnie Riley. Fourth Row: Miss Sara Peters (adviser), Willa Dean Adams, Ann Palmer, Barbara Murphy, Mary Ellen Rushing, Ann Kitchend. Not in picture: Margaret Berry, Carol Barton, Jo Ann Jordan, Nancy Johnston, Yvonne Partain, Barbara Hargett. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisers JksL Jumbling £ludb The Tumbling Club is composed of girls in the physical education classes who are in- terested in tumbling or, as some would call it, acrobatics. These girls must be willing to work long and hard, for tumbling is one cf the few sports which require perfect bodily equi- librium. Some of the beginning stunts are the forward roll, backward roll, head stand, shoulder stand, and chest stand. After the girls master these skills, they progress to the swan bal- ance, flying angel, and all types of pyramids. Miss Sara Peters is the director of this group of girls. MEMBERS First Row: Audrey Williams, Sue Hancock, Sara Stratford, Leyila Gilbert, Mary Summerford, Jo Anne Jordan, Dorothy Culbreth, Peggy Farrar, Ludine Ballard, Juliene Land. Second Row: Shirley Crosby, Bobby Efurd, Jeanette Rushing, Margaret Berry, Barbara Williams, Millie Johnson, Helen Thompson, Barbara Sewell, Sandra Middlebrooks, Harriet Smith, Judy Pollock. Third Row: Betty Jo Reeves, Mildred Collins, Dorothy Gaff- ney, Yvonne Partain, Nancy Johnston, Janice Howard, Darnella King, Radean Seckinger, Janet Williams, Joyce Escontres, Winnie Langley. jahdsm, ClubA, The Garden Clubs meet twice a month and have programs pertaining to topics in which they are interested. The Rosazalea Club studies flower arrangements and gives ribbons for the best arrangements. The clubs sponsor the courts between the building and are planting more roses and azaleas this year Mrs. Margaret Gunter is the adviser of the clubs MEMBERS ROSAZALEA Barbara Davis President Annette Lindsey Secretary Patricia Meyer Vice-President Annie Murl Allen Treasurer Frances Addison, Annie Murl Allen, Ruth Arrington, Geraldine Barr, Nellie Ruth Childree, Faith Best, Effie Cofield, Barbara Donahoo, Barbara Davis, Carole Edenfield, Joyce George, Ruth Gordy, Alice Hendricks, Thelma Hix, Annette Lindsey, Dorothy Mayfield, Patricia Meyar, Ouida Middleton, Peggy Preston, Mary Ann Taylor Betty Joyce Tidd, Betty Weed, Shirley Ferrell, Ann Smith. TRIPLES Bobby Chambless President Fred McCollum Secretary Dolan King Vice-President Calvin Kelly Treasurer Donald Bray, Royce Brookins, Bobby Chambless, Gene Conally, Melford Jones, Wilburn Johnson, Doland King, Katie Lou Miles, Bill Moncrief, Rhunett O'steen, Robert Overby, Shirley Price, Joie Reese, Clarence Rogers, Delane Wallace, Eleanor Taylor, Bobby Whatley. 2B1 — GARDEN CLUB Bobby McGee President George Wilkenson Secretary Thurston Yaughn Vice-President Bobby Bradshaw Treasurer James Batastim, Cecil Best, James Craig, Lavon Culpspper, Robert Eddington, Richard Edwards, Roy Elmore, Don Gill, Bob Henry, John Malo, Bobby McGee, Jerry Murray, David McDowell, David McIntyre, Stillman Polk, Billy Rowe, Gordon Stanton, George Wilkinson, Milford Wills, Thurston Yaughn J . ?t. C (?LuJb During the season of 1949-50 the eleven chapters of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica of Jordan High School have accomplished many worthwhile projects to help others. Seme of the major projects were as follows: contributed to the Red Cross, Community Chest, and March of Dimes, gave a Thanksgiving box to the poor, gave to four needy families at Christmas time, filled Red Cross Boxes, played Santa Claus to a family without a mother, sent toys to an orphanage in Mexico, and gave an Easter egg hunt for small needy children. Girls gave a gala Valentine Ball to raise money for the F. H. A. There was a floor show and a jitterbug contest. Climaxing the occasion was the crowning of a Queen, pretty blond-haired, blue-eyed Peggy Preston. The Valentine Ball is an annual occasion at Jordan High School. The various F. H A. chapters of Jordan High are proud of the things they have done to help others. They feel that it is an honor to be in the F. H. A., and they do their best to abide by its rules and laws. Miss Louise Randall and Miss Jean Roberts are the advisers of the club. QahminsL a The staff of the Carmine and Grey is composed of boys and girls who are interested in newspaper work. These students strive to publish a school paper in which the members of the student body express personal opinions and ideas and report interesting bits of news concerning campus activities. EDITORIAL STAFF Jean Maxwell Editor Joan Maxwell Associate Editor Peggy Pruitt Feature Editor Barbara Gibson News Editor Ralph Pratt Sports Editor Jean Eller Business Manager MEMBERS Reporters: Dorothy Mayfield, LaOuida Manning, Mary Joyce Turner, Joyce Orr, Gale Harris, Ann Ramsey, Ann Smith, Madge Colvin, Helen Hall, Martha Horne, Ann Tranier, Jack Floyd. First Row: Dorothy Mayfield, LaOuida Manning, Mary Joyce Turner, Joyce Orr, Gale Harris. Second Row: Ann Ramsey, Ann Smith, Madge Colvin, Helen Hall. Third Row: Martha Horne, Ann Trainer, Peggy Pruitt, Barbara Gibson, Jack Floyd, Ralph Pratt, Jean Eller, Joan Maxwell, Jean Maxwell. Jha. find. QaaksL Siafi- One of the outstanding projects at Jordan is the annual publication of the Red Jacket. It is financed and edited by the members of the senior class. This book portrays the cherish- ed memories and activities of the students during the year. The Red Jacket staff has worked earnestly and hard this year to present a better and more artistic year book. STAFF Wanda Terry Editor Peggy Coates Business Manager Pat Carroll, Billy Clarke, Latrelle Espy, Gerald Hardy, Mary Joyce Horton, James J inright, Martha Kirkland, Jack Osteen, Bert Reed, Earnest Register, Neil Smith, Billy Snell, Marian Thompson, Ann Trainer, Betty Kirkpatrick. Advisers: Mrs. J. T. (Julia M ) Taylor, Miss Evelyn Van Landin ham, Mrs. J. A. (Elizabeth M.) Greene. Seated Left to Right: Mary Joyce Horton, Martha Kirkland, Bert Reed, Peggy Coates, Wanda Terry, Billy Clarke, Billy Snell, Latrelle Espy, Marian Thomposon. Standing Left to Right: Ann Trainer Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, Earnest Register, Gerald Hardy, Miss Evelyn Van Landingham, Neil Smith, Pat Carroll, Jack Osteen. Not in picture. James Jinright, Mrs. Julia M. Taylor. J Great flame THE SOUTH” COMPLIMENTS OF SWIFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY C. SCHOMBURG Kj SON Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Serving Columbus for 77 Years AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK 1121 Broadway Columbus, Ga. IF IT'S GOOD—10 TO 1 IT'S KINNETT S SWEET MILK — ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK Pasteurized for Your Safety Now a greater . . . KIRVEN’S in greater Columbus ... ■— COLONIAL BAKING CO. 1038 13th Street WHERE VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Compliments of Headquarters for HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE HOFFLIN GREENTREE 1247-49 Broadway Phone 5524 Columbus' Leading Clothiers Since 1888 Compliments of WADE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 1122-24 Linwood Blvd. MACK'S MOTOR CO., Inc. Columbus, Georgia THE HOBBY SHOP Dealers in All Makes and Models of Used Cars 17 12th Street Columbus, Ga. Lot No. 1 — 2325 Lumpkin Road Dial 3-3380 Lot No. 2 — 1510 First Avenue Dial 3-8836 PHONE 3-0366 Model Planes — Model Railroads Model Race Cars OUR MOTTO: We treat you as you like to be treated. Motors and Accessories ANTIQUES GIFTS COMPLIMENTS and ELLEN WORRALL BEST WISHES SILVER'S 1 120 First Avenue 1101 Broadway Columbus, Georgia Phone 3-7570 Columbus, Georgia Hospitality Is An Art Coke Makes It So Easy COLUMBUS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE of LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS Read The Ledger-Enquirer Newspapers FOR COMPLETE RADIO COVERAGE Listen To MBFMN9Trk WGBA ABC Network AM 1460 DEATON'S AUTO PARTS CO. Inc. Jobbers and Distributors PARTS - BEARINGS - SUPPLIES, Etc. 1434-36-38 First Avenue 3 Phones 2-8255 Established 1934 J. H. Deaton — E. V. Deaton COLUMBUS' FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINES For High School and College Men METCALF'S 1214 Broadway Dial 3-7311 S. A. NIELSEN CO. PAINT WALLPAPER SUPPLIES 1034 13th Street Compliments of TALBOT'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Buena Vista Road Telephone 3-7571 RALSTON HOTEL For Your Festive Occasions THE MIRROR BALLROOM SMITH-GRAY ELECTRIC CO. 710 Third Avenue PHONE 2-2569 B. M. PAINT CENTER 1354 13th Street Columbus, Ga. McCOLLUM'S The Friendly Studio PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Dealers for Eastman Kodak ARGUS REVERE VICTOR PHOTOGRAPHS BY APPOINTMENT Served Industrian 1913 and Red Jacket 1950 1246 Broadway Dial 3-4852 B. L. PENNELL COMPLIMENTS FURNITURE CO. of Phone 2-1544 309 14th St. Columbus, Ga. MUSCOGEE MOTOR COMPANY COLUMBUS, GEORGIA JOHNSON STILES SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS DIAL 2-0631 Tires, Tubes and Accessories Washing, Greasing, Polishing 1403 Talbotton Ave. Columbus, Ga. GOO-GOO RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Compliments of For Your Comfort - - AIR-CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT The Home of Good Food WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY 700 Linwood Blvd. Phone 3-4491 Columbus, Georgia 1038 13th St. Phone 3-2761 HUMES MUSIC COMPANY RAY'S SERVICE STATION WASHING — LUBRICATING EVERYTHING IN MUSIC VULCANIZING — Since 1908 — 24th Street and 2nd Avenue Columbus, Georgia Cclumbus, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF JORDAN MILLS (Incorporated) MALONE WELLS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Dairies Cooperative COMPANY Vitamin D Homogenized 107 12th Street Grade A Milk Properly Pasteurized Phone 2-2513 PURE CREAM ICE CREAM We are always happy to serve you! Columbus, Georgia Compliments of Compliments of GOLDEN'S FOUNDRY SOUTHLAND GROCERY MACHINE CO. COMPANY, Inc. Compliments of For Road Service Call 9633 - 7636 McCARDLE'S BEAUTY BARBER SUPPLIES VIADUCT SERVICE STATION (Harbuck Brothers) BEAUTY AND BARBER SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT SHELL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES Dial 5991 214 10th Street 13th St. - 10th Ave. Columbus, Ga. BENTLEY'S ICE PLANTS — REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING SPORTING GOODS — TOYS PLUMBING — HEATING SUPPLIES HOME APPLIANCES MILL SUPPLIES 1303-05 Broadway COLUMBUS IRON 1125-27 13th Street WORKS COMPANY Columbus, Ga. Established 1853 Phone 3-5651 Compliments of THE RED JACKET THE AUTO SUPPLY CO. SODAS — SANDWICHES — WHOLESALE — Directly Across from PARTS, BEARINGS, SUPPLIES Jordan High School 1240 First Avenue Dial 7385 3213 Howard Avenue NAMES YOU KNOW — — — — — — SHOES YOU LIKE Marquise — Jacqueline Connie Compliments of KIRALFY'S READY-TO-WEAR KAYSER-LILIENTHAL Shoes, Millinery and Accessories LAFKOWITZ BROS. TAILORS — CLEANERS Serving Columbus Over Fifty Years With Quality Alterations, Cleaning and Reweaving — 2 LOCATIONS — Opposite Jordan High Downtown Columbus Compliments of J. T. KNIGHT SONS (Incorporated) SCRAP IRON METALS BRITTON DOBBS MORTICIANS Ambulance Service Phone 3-2731 V. C. WATERS BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE Complete Stock of Plumbing, Electrical Fixtures and Supplies 4231 and 4239 Hamilton Road PHONE 3-4971 Compliments of WOODALL PRESS FLOWERS BROS. ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING COLUMBUS' MOST POPULAR STORE 1028 Broadway Publishers of Periodicals Including the Carmine and Crey 'ityome HfrCete rafrAcc 4rt i Service COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO ENGRAVING FINE PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES Columbus Office Supply Company 1335 6th Avenue PHONE 2-4478 Columbus, Georgia P. O. BOX 468 Compliments of SOUTHERN HARDWARE 1024 Broadway MOTOR SALES COMPANY OF COLUMBUS Your MERRY OLDSMOBILE Dealer 1300 Fifth Avenue Columbus, Georgia Compliments of LIVINGSTON Compliments of Storage and Transfer Co. 1137 10th Avenue D. A. STRIFFLER Phones 2-7726 — 3-6634 Compliments of Compliments of TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO. KIRALFY'S SHOE SALON 109 10th Street Street Floor 1135 Broadway Dial 2-0006 Columbus, Georgia V. V. VICK JEWELER Watches, Diamonds, Silver 10 12th Street Phone 7841 BE SMARTER In Matthews' Juniors COATS — SUITS — DRESSES MATTHEWS' 1104 Broadway HARDAWAY MOTOR CO. FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 2-7781 1541 First Avenue GREEN and NEWSOME GROCERY RUSSELL-FAULKNER CO. 3800 Warm Springs Road ROOFING and SHEETMETAL STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES CONTRACTORS WESTERN MEATS 1041 13th Street Delivery Service Dial 2-1971 — 2-3347 Columbus, Georgia Dial 3-7345 Compliments of UNITED OIL CORPORATION G. E. APPLIANCES GOODYEAR TIRES SHELL PRODUCTS RECAPPING ACCESSORIES 1215 1st Ave. Dial 2-4485 COLUMBUS HARDWARE Dial 3-7331 1222 Broadway WE DELIVER Columbus, Georgia CHANCELLOR COMPANY COLUMBUS' FINEST MEN'S STORE — Visit — CLASSY CLOTHES SHOP MEN'S WEAR 1035 Broadway Established 1885 W. C, BRADLEY COMPANY COTTON FERTILIZERS Columbus, Georgia G H PAINT GLASS CO. Compliments of 1016 BROADWAY McCOY GROCERY CO. Columbus, Georgia WHOLESALE GROCERS Compliments of GEM JEWELERS 1236 Broadway MAGIC OVEN BAKERY KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 1044 Talbotton Bulova — Gruen — Elgin PHONE 6408 WATCHES MODEL DRY CLEANING CO. WRIGHT BODY WORKS COLD FUR STORAGE We Take the DENT Out of Accident Six Branches To Serve You For Pick-up and Delivery PAINTING, WRECKER SERVICE DIAL 2-3375 2400 Hamilton Road 1014 13th Street Phone 2-7160 SPEND YOUR LEISURE HOURS DIXIE SHOP At The 1106 Broadway Y. M. C. A. Make Us Your 118 11 th Street Phone 2-0606 SPORTSWARE HEADQUARTERS T. E. ROWE BANANA COMPANY HARRIS Our Specialty MOTOR COMPANY BANANAS — WHOLESALE Nothing but the Best Authorized HUDSON Dealers 1201 10th Avenue Columbus, Georgia Phone 3-7229 Columbus, Georgia RODGERS-MORGAN PLUMBING COMPANY Ga.-Ala. Distributors 750 Linwood Blvd. We Specialize in Standard, Crane =— , S ( nlnmhus da and Kohler Plumbing Fixtures REO TRUCKS — SALES and SERVICE 1710 10th Avenue Phone 7118 FISK Tires and Batteries Where Your Business Is Appreciated W. G. SALTER, Owner ELEBASH JEWELRY COMPANY Compliments of 1110 Broadway Columbus, Georgia The Member Banks of COLUMBUS CLEARING REGISTERED JEWELERS HOUSE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS ROBINSON BROS. SERVICE STATION 1200 Linwood Blvd. JOSTEN'S WASHING — POLISHING Since 1897 LUBRICATION Representative: Truman Fletcher — Phone 3-7966 — Box 358, Marietta, Georgia Road Service - 9470 O. V. SWEATT VARIETY STORE 5471 Hamilton Road Columbus, Georgia Authorized CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service WELLS MOTORS, Inc. 1013 13th Street Dial 3-7361 DUDLEY'S CAFE DRIVE-IN Est. 1939 Thos. J. Neal BEST IN FOOD 1116 Talbotton Ave. Phone 3-5292 H. ROTHSCHILD, Inc. FURNITURE Columbus -:- Broadway B. H. HARRIS CO. Rental Dept. - The Jordan Co. 16 13th Street Phone 2-8873 W. L. Miller, T. E. Taylor, Pres. Sec.-Treas. Compliments of MILLER-TAYLOR SHOE CO. (Incorporated) THE SHOE and STOCKING STORE 1237 Broadway CO-OP CAB COMPANY Incorporated Columbus, Georgia FOR QUICK SERVICE DIAL 5511 There Is Always a Radio White Top Cab Near You. ALL PASSENGERS INSURED HELMS FOOD STORES 3005 12th Avenue 403 2320 4th Ave. 14th Ave. QUALITY FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Philco Philco Radios Electric Refrigerators RAYMOND ROWE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS 23 W. 11th Street Phone 3-2747 Columbus, Georgia COMMERCIAL PRINTERS PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHING Columbus, Georgia Compliments of CRAIG'S BAKERY, Inc. Columbus, Georgia Compliments of JC Youngblood Transfer Storage Company Local or Long Distance Moving Storage - Packing - Shipping - Crating PHONE 5596 W. H. PALMER FURNITURE CO. BEFORE YOU BUY They Can Furnish Your Home Complete For Cash or On Easy Payments Telephone 3-4991 1010 1st Avenue Columbus, Ga. Compliments of LUMMUS COTTON GIN CO. Compliments of BRIDGES CRAWLEY Agents SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Columbus, Georgia TOM'S CLEANERS 2805 Hamilton Road PHONE 2-0651 SNOW'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 1 100 Wynnton Road PHONE 2-2566 GOOD EDUCATION AND GOOD INSURANCE ARE ALWAYS A GOOD BUY! MORTON REALTY COMPANY 27 13th Street SAYERS REALTY CO. REALTOR 2319 Hamilton Avenue ARIEL - NORTON - TRIUMPH MOTOR CYCLES COLUMBUS MOTORCYCLE CO. 2337 Lumpkin Road Phone 6476 Columbus, Georgia LEVY-MORTON CO. DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES 1028 13th Street FOR THE BEST IN RADIO EVERY DAY W R B L GREATEST POWER GREATEST COVERAGE AM FM 1420 KC 93.3 MG 5000 Watts 46,200 Watts CBS IN COLUMBUS PEERLESS CLEANERS FOR EXPERT CLEANING and TAILORING Dial 2-0934 CUMBAA BOOT SHOE SHOP T. S. Rawls Exclusive Repairs - - - and Dyers of Shoes EXCLUSIVE REPAIRERS AND DYERS OF SHOES 18 Twelfth Street Dial 2-0052 Columbus, Georgia GEORGIA THEATRE CO. GEORGIA — BRADLEY — RIALTO ROYAL — VILLAGE — SPRINGER REXVIEW and COLUMBUS DRIVE-IN William K. Jenkins, Pres. Lawrence Shields, City Mgr. JNO. A. POPE MOTOR CO. DODGE — PLYMOUTH Dodge Job Rated Trucks SALES and SERVICE 3rd Ave. at 13th St. Dial 5575 SCHUESSLER-PATTERSON DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE 1040 Broadway Dial 2-7891 SOL LOEB COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND CIGARS 900 Front Avenue Columbus, Georgia STEWART'S ROOT BEER DRIVE IN ALLEN TILE MARBLE CO. Inc. Main Office and Warehouse SANDWICHES — ICE CREAM 3216-18-20 Hamilton Ave Columbus, Georgia 4851 Hamilton Road Brass Fire Sets Medicine Cabinets Columbus, Georgia Asphalt and Rubber Tile Linoleum Ceramic Tile Marble A. F. KNIGHT GROCERY Compliments of GROCERIES — MEAT — PRODUCE SMITH SMITH COMPANY Manufacturers of Friendliness — Cleanliness RISTOCRAFT VENETIAN BLINDS Phone 3-2250 3609 Hamilton Rd. 4418 Hamilton Road Phone 3-7870 Compliments of BIBB MANUFACTURING CLEARVIEW DRIVE-IN COMPANY ★ 45th Street and River Road UNCLE JOE'S DUTCH GRILL 1108 Talbotton Avenue ★ REGULAR DINNERS - SHORT ORDERS Call and Arrange for Parties BARBECUE AT ITS BEST PHONE 9513 (luinqAaphA, CfaiotpvaphtL £4 V. Vv ; .-Wa ZJZ v« -r • . •’ rjry - F- - v . V -v --• - . Jr'S, ktJL • sv-- - • • -.• s' +• ' ‘m • ii • ' ' .'• .-r« v-v . ;• ' - V AA- ' ':- A'A: -- A •-• •N-.X- - «i- £ • ?.£■:■■■ v • „ . .. • N v . • ' : ' ,2 T' ' S V - ■ -v-— • v' - .V- • .«(