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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

icith Tennyson TO SEARCH THE EXPANDING HORIZON at JORDAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Columbus, Georgia AND SO EORECAST THE YEARS. ( Dni ntdu • The School • Classes • Athletics • Organizations • Advertisements CUmcL VYlaioh, With the Carmine and 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 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. 6 f.D dicjcdiorL In appreciation of his ever-pleasing per- sonality, his willingness to help and under- stand the students, and his loyalty to Jor- dan, we, the Senior Class, dedicate the 1951 Red Jacket to MR. WALTON W. CROUCH 7 CMminidihjcdiofL MR. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW Superintendent of Education Since his arrival in Columbus in 1945, Mr. Shaw has become one of Georgia's most admired educators. Through his capable leadership it is the privilege of all 1951 senior classes in the Mus- cogee County School District to be the first twelve-year graduates. His determined efforts have resulted in improved school buildings and better opportunities for students and teachers. 8 MR FRANK P. BRADFORD Assistant Superintendent Jordan students will probably always feel that Mr. Bradford, who was principal of Jor- dan Vocational High School for twenty-five years, has done more than anybody else to make Jordan an outstanding vocational high school. He left Jordan in 1945 to become assistant superintendent of education. MR NATHAN PATTERSON Assistant Superintendent Formerly superintendent of the Musco- gee County Schools, Mr. Patterson now serves as supervisor of special services of the Mus- cogee County School District. 9 Mr. Taliaferro is always deeply interested in our problems and their solutions. During his six years at Jordan he has won the admi- ration and respect of both our student body and the community. MR. R. H. TALIAFERRO Principal Left to Right—Mr. W. W. Crouch, Miss Margaret Cox, Mr. R. A. Powell. MR. CROUCH Assistant Principal In 1947 Mr. Crouch came to Jordan from Americus to become assistant principal and business manager of athletics. He gladly of- fers suggestions when- ever he can assist. MISS COX Dean Since coming to Jor- dan Miss Cox has worked hard to help the students solve their problems and to offer wise counsel. She is an outstanding specialist in the field of guidance. MR. POWELL Assistant Principal Coordinator of the Off-Campus Center of the University of Geor- gia, Mr. Powell also serves as assistant prin- cipal of Jordan. He has widespread respect and recognition. Left to Right—Miss Elizabeth Barton, Miss Virginia Speer, Miss Margaret Garrison, Miss Evelyne Smith. Standing—Mr. Basil Hoover. 12 Left to Right—Mrs. R. M. (Ann) Barr, Mrs. Thomas (Dorothy) Jenkins, Miss Marjorie Snow, Mr. R. M. Barr, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Bowman. 13 Left to Right—Mr. Ralph R. Pyburn, Miss Helen Shepard, Left to Right—Miss Helen Hendrick, Miss Mayme Cole, Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott, Mrs. G. B (Mildred L.) Stancil. Miss Mamie Truett, Miss Elizabeth Anthony. Jacuihj Left to Right—Mrs. Richard E. (Margaret D) Gunter, Mr. Joseph S. Houston, Miss Nancy Francisco, Miss Virginia Parker. Left to Right—Mrs. Ada P. Ray, Mrs. T. 0. (Nell) Young. 14 JacuHif Left to Right—Mr. Sumpter Blackmon, Miss Sara Peters, Mr. W. W. Gibson, Mr. Herschel Jones. Left to Right—Miss Vir- ginia Ellisor, Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Vera Jordan, Mrs. War r e n (Zoann) Dusenbury. Left to Right—Miss Bar- bara Binns, Mrs. Bernard (Lillian P.) Benson, Mr. Richard Gunter, Mrs. C. F. (Elisabeth L.) Davis. 15 S wi L Qlub The Service Club is Jordan's student council. Its purpose is the promotion of the best interests of school life through student participation. The council consists of an elected member from each home room and each student club in school. Martha Horne Peggy Preston Betty Jo Danford Joanne Justice OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Seated at table. Betty Jo Danford, Martha Horne. First row: Peggy Preston, Wilburn Johnson, Joanne Jus- tice Beverly McIntyre, Sue McQuinn, Katherine Gamble. Second row, seated: Bobby Ballad, David McIntyre, Ruby Jean Edge, Sara Pearce, Janet Williamson, Third row, standing: Fred Carter, Ruben Starling, James Ferrell Donald Bullock, Miss Jordan, Henrietta Jones, Louise Shinholster, Yvonne Partam, Ronnie Cannon, Bermse Lindsey Fourth row: Richard Hagens, L. C. McQuirter, Delores Barr, Melvadine Riley, Joyce Copeland, Evelyn Morgan, Maerine Tompkins, Jeanete Traw.ck, Patricia McCollum, Patsy Green (seated). Fifth row: Mary Ann Wilkinson Betty Williams, Pearl Sheppard, Helen Thompson, Joan Anderson, Dianne Fuller, Miss Parker. 16 JhsL 5uidanoL fommithuL Like the Service Club, the Guidance Committee is a council. Faculty members comprise this group, which is active in general educational guidance on the four respective grade levels. The principals and dean serve as special advisers. Left to Right, Standing: Mr. R. A. Powell, Miss Pearle Tedder, Miss Mary Eliabeth Tune, Mr. W. W. Crouch, Mrs. Richard E. (Margaret D.) Gunter. Left to Right, Seated: Mr. R. H. Taliaferro, Miss Margaret Cox, Mrs. J. T. (Julia M.) Taylor. 17 CLaAASL u (HiAhfaj.. ihjL S nufL QlaAA, It hasn't been long since the school bell rang, To summon our hair-pulling, bubble gum gang. Short trousers, pigtails, and scuffed dirty knees Are all memories, as harp chors, to pluck as we please. The newness and strangeness of manhood now calls To the corridors of life—not the bustling school halls. Remember the day that we felt the least important, the least impres- sive? It was in September in 1947, wasn't it? If there was a man among us who felt his earthly importance, then he is completely hidden from memory. Since the year 1947, when we entered Jordan, many have joined us, many have left us—the former welcomed, the latter missed. But as a whole, we have made the steady journey through the freshman, the sopho- more, the junior, and finally the senior year. There is something strange about the senior year. . . Contrary to freshman thoughts, it is not a time of complete rejoicing—rather it is a time of mixed emotions. We are not facing another year of school, or at least formal schooling; we are facing ourselves, seeing what we are and what places we shall occupy on the broad stage of existence. At the termination of our high school career, memories of preceding years parade across our minds. Remember how— With little or no ill effect we have survived the era of florescent cloth- ing; complacently, we have observed variegated hair-dos and yellow corduroy trousers as each took his respective place in the endless files of Jordan's fashions. In a cloak of modesty (and a bursting inner ego) we have accepted ourselves as the senior class of one of the ten best schools in the nation, for one of our own was awarded a beautiful trophy by the Freedom Founda- tio nof America. We have supported hopeful chills with our football team and triumphant thrills with our basketball team. We have swelled our chests and rocked in our shoes to the glorious rhythm of our carmine-and- grey-clad band. We have risen as they rose to fame and distinction to become on eof the best, as well as one of the most loved, bands in the nation. We have watched and labored mentally while new class rooms were being built to accommodate the ever increasing population of Jordan. We have seen the auditorium tremble with school spirit at our pep meetings, and we have been shaken ourselves, with thunderous sincerity as our voices blended and lifted in the words of the Lord's Praver. The sad, the happy; the normal, the startling; the good and the excellent have all been keenly interwoven to make the material from which each of us has been fashioned. These are a senior's memories; these are the things which we have made, the things which have made us. We are the first graduating class under the new twelve year system. We are justly proud of our foundation. May we be as proud of our progress when we have joined hands with the men and women who have been our teachers. Life is a stage—each man, an actor. We have learned our parts well. We shall not fail. 20 —Pat Plyler. OFFICERS Bobby McGee Frank Borders Doris Boswell Jean Maxwell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JhiL S tW L Janice Yvonne Alexander Coordinator Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '47-'51; Treasurer F. H. A. '48-'49; Secretary Behind the Scenes Club '49-51; T reasurer Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51; Secretary Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51; Most Studious Girl Who's Who Contest '50-'5i. SsinjufiL. 1951 Dorothy Elaine Armstrong Choral Club '47-'49; F. H. A. '47 -'49; Band 47-5'l; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51. Charles Bennett Baker Band '47-'51; B Team Football '49. James David Baker Garden Club '47-'48; Band '47-'51; Basketball '48-'51; Business Manager Band '49- '51; Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51. 22 James Earl Barrington Service Club '47-'48; Treas- urer Junior Class '48-'49; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'49. Harry Eugene Bartley ( Herb ) Service Club '4 7-'49; Gar- den Club '47-'48; Hi-Y '48- '49; Sergeant R. O. T. C. '50-'51; Key Club '48-'51; Vice - President Key Club '49; Behind the Scenes Club '49 - '50; President Junior Class '49-'50; Football '47- '51; All Region Guard 49- '50; All Bi-City '49-'50; J Club '49-'51. Donald Ellis Baker Varsity Track Team '49-'51; R. O. T. C. '48-'50; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '50; B Team Football '49; Varsity Football '50; J Club '50-'51. S YUlflA' 1951 Billy Eugene Bates Transferred from Columbus High School '50; Band '48- '50; Sergeant R. O. T. C. '50-'5l. Frank Merton Borders, Jr. B Team Basketball '47- '48; B Team Football '47- '48; President Junior Class '49-'50; Key Club '48-'50; J Club '49-'51; Varsity Football '48-'50; Co - Cap- tain Football Team '50; Var- sity Basketball '49-'51; Bas- ketball Team '49-'51; Lieu- tenant-Colonel R. O. T. C. '49 -'51; Vice- President Senior Class '50-'51; Most Athletic Boy Who's Who Contest '50-'51. Doris Boswell Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Beta Tri-Hi-Y '48- '51; Vice-President Tumb- ling Club, '48-'49; Dramatic Club '48 - '50; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'50; Pro- gram Chairman Beta Tri- Hi - Y '49 - '50; Secretary Senior Class '50-'51. Nevada Dowd Binns Transferred from St. Vin- cent's Academy, Savannah, Georgia, '50. William H. Brewer 23 Jacqueline Evelyn Bryant Garden Club '47; Service Club '47 - '48; Junior Red Cross Council '47; F. H. A. '47-'48; Glee Club '47-'48; Beta Tr.-H.-Y '48-'51; Presi- dent Beta Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51; Red Jacket Staff '50-'51. James Milford Buckner, Jr. Football '49-'50; J Club '49-'51; Service Club '49- '51; Hi-Y '49-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51; Cadet Officer R. O. T. C. '49-'51; Rifle Team '49-'51; Key Club '49 - '51; Red Jacket Staff '50-'51; Presi- dent Choral Club '50-'5l. Warren Carswell R. O. T. C '49; D. E. Club '50-'51. Patricia Ann Case Choral Club '47-'48; F.H.A. Club '47-'49; Service Club '48 '49; Carmine and Grey Staff '49-'51; Quill and Scroll '50-'51. 1951 Douglas Wayne Butcher Garden Club '48-'49; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'49; Carmine and Grey Staff '50- '51; D. E. Club '50-'51. Margaret Eva Chambers F. H. A. '49; Garden Club '49; Choral Club '49-'51. 24 Rita Elwanda Clark Garden Club '47-'48; F.H.A. '47-'49; Beta Tri-Hi-Y '48- '51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51; Program Chairman Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51. Peggy Joyce Coates Garden Club '47-'48; F.H.A. '47-'49; Alpha Tri - Hi - Y '48-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'50; Vice-President Alpha Tr. - Hi - Y '50 - '51; Business Manager Red Jacket Staff '49-'50; Editor Red Jacket Staff '50-'51. Doyle Eugene Compton Hi-Y '48-'49; Lieutenant R O. T. C. '48- 49; Baseball '48-'49; Choral Club '48- '51. Leon Cole Garden Club '47-'48; Band '47-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51; Service Club '50 - '51; Secretary - Treas- urer Band '50-'51. Nancy Ruth Cook Choral Club '47-'51; Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47- '49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48- '50; Tumbling Club '48-'50; Dramatic Club '49 -'51; Vice - President Junior Red Cross '49-'50; R. O. T. C. Sponsor '49-'50; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51; Cheer- leader '50-'51. Madge Eloise Colvin Choral Club '47-'48; Service Club '49-'50; F. H A. '47- '49; Allied Youth Club '48- '49; Carmine and Grey Staff '48-'51. Ronald Eastwood Cottle Hi-Y '48-'51; Garden Club '48-'49; Baseball '49-'50; Captain R. 0. T. C. '49-'51; Most Handsome Boy Who's Who Contest '50-'51. Eugene Lavern Craig President Freshman Class '47-'48; Service Club '47- '48; Garden Club '48-'49; R. O. T. C. '48-'50; Be- hind the Scenes Club '49- '51. June Creel F. H. A. '47-'48; Choral Club '47-'48; Garden Club '47-'48. Betty Jo Danford Secretary F. H. A. Chapter '47; Garden Club '47-'48; Gamma Tri - Hi - Y '47'50; Junior Red Cross '47-'48; President F. H. A. Chapter '48-'49; Service Club '47- '48, 49-'51; Majorette '48- '49; Head Majorette '49- '51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'50; Dramatic Club '49- '51; Secretary Service Club '50-'51. Peggy Joyce Dean Transferred from Midland City High School, Midland City, Alabama '50; Glee Club '48-'49; 4-H Club '48- '49; F. H. A. '48-'50; Junior Red Cross '49; Beta Club '49; Captain Girls' Basket- ball Team '49; Classroom Reporter '49; Choral Club '50. S JiuytA- 1951 Oscar Franklin Culpepper Garden Club '48-'49; Junior Red Cross '49-'50. Ruby Jean Edge Choral Club '47-'48; F.H.A. '47-'49; D. C. T. Club '49- '51; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '49-'51; Service Club '50-'51; Red Jacket Staff '50-'51; Be- hind the Scenes Club '51. 26 S njuAA. 1951 Alva Jean Eller F. H. A. '47-'49; Secretary F. H. A. '47; Parliamenta- rian F. H. A. '47; Behind the Scenes Club '48-'49; Ad- vertising Manager Carmine and Grey Staff '48 - '50; Business Manager Carmine and Grey Staff '50 '51; Quill and Scroll '50-'51. Nancy Mae Entrekin Garden Club '47; F. H. A. '47-'49; Dramatic Club '47- '51; Vice-President Dra- matic Club '49-'50; Band '48 '51; Majorette '49-'51; Orchestra '50-'51; Choral Club '47 - '50; All State Chorus '48; Accompanist Choral Club '49-'50; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48-'50; Beh.nd the Scenes Club '48-'51; Red Jacket Staff '50-'51; Woodwind Quintet '51; Sec- ond Lieutenant Band '50- '51. James Curtis Flowers Service Club '47-'48; R. O. T. C. '47-'48; Choral Club '48-'50; D. E. Club '49-'50; D. C. T. Club '51. Lois Ann Estes Garden Club '47-'48; Secre- tary F. H. A. '47; President F. H. A. '48; Gamma Tri- Hi-Y '47-'50. Martha Foster Garden Club '47; Art Club '47-'49; F. H. A. '47-'49. Lillian Josephine Faulkner Transferred from Demorest High School, September '50; D. C. T. Club '50 '51. Billy Freeman 27 Stella French F. H. A. '47-'48; Garden Club '47-'48; Glee Club '47-'48; Transferred from Baker High School '48 Red Jacket Staff '50-'51. Bertha Elois Gaffney F. H. A. '47-'49; Garden Club '48-'49; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'49; Be- hind the Scenes Club '50. Mary Judith Geiger F. H. A. Club '47 - '49; Treasurer F. H. A. Chapter '48-'49; Tumbling Club '48; Choral Club '47-'5l; Vice- President Choral Club '49- '50; Dramatic Club '49-'51; R. O. T. C. Sponsor '49-'50; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '49-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '49- '51; Jordan Sponsor for Car- dinals '50. Barbara Jean Gibson Transferred from Columbus High School '48; F. H. A. '48-'49; Art Club '48-'49; Secretary Beta Tri-Hi-Y '49- '51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51; News Editor Car- mine and Grey Staff 49-50, Managing Editor, '50-'51; Red Jacket Staff '50 -'51; Cutest Girl Who's Who Con- test '50-'51; Dramatic Club '51. S yuo A-. 1951 Hughie Janette Gamble Choral Club '47-'48;F. H. A. '48-'49; Maiorette 48-'51; Band '49 '51; Alpha Tri- Hi-Y '49-'51. Thomas William Garrett (Tommy) Choral Club '47-'50; Vocal Solo One Rating, State Music Festival '49-'50; Key Club '48-'51; Vice-President Key Club '50-'51. Mary Gillette 28 S nbfiA. 1951 James Edward Granberry Choral Club '49 '51; R. 0. T. C. '48-'51; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. '50-'51. Rudolph Edward Grantham B Team Basketball '47- '50; Garden Club '48-'49; R O. T. C. ' 4 8 -' 4 9; Key Club '48-'51; President Key Club '50-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51; Ser- vice Club '50-'51; Red Cross Council '50-'51; Red Jacket Staff '50-'51; Most Repre- sentative Boy Who's Who Contest '50-'51. Mary Ann Griffin Vice-President Choral Club 49-'50; F. H. A. Club '48- '49; Band 49 '51; Second Lieutenant Band '50-'51. Sarah Frances Graham F. H. A. '47-'49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51. Jean Hamblin Martha Grace Hammock Garden Club '47; F. H. A. Club '47-'48. Robert Theo Henderson (Bobby) Football '47-'50; J Club '49-'51; Treasurer J Club '50-'51; Sergeant R. O. T. C. '50; Foreman Wood Shop '51. 30 Richard Harbour Garden Club '47; B Team Football '48; Varsity Foot- ball '50. S uv’M' 1951 Bobby Gene Hayes Transferred from Columbus High School '48; Garden Club '48-'49; Band '48-'51; Garden Club '48-'49; Band Council '49-'50; All • State Band Festival, 49-'50; Key Club '49-'51; Social Com- mittee Key Club '50-'51; D. C. T. Club '50-'51. Ronnie Helton Garden Club '47-'48; Dra- matic Club '49-'50; Service Club '49-'50; Band '47-'51; Treasurer Band '49 -'50; Vice - President Band '48- '51; Carmine and Grey Staff '51. Myra Christine Hendrix Garden Club '47; F. H. A. '47-'49. Robert Leon Henry Secretary-Treasurer Garden Club '47-'48; Hi-Y '48-'51; J Club '49-'51; B Bas- ketball Team '49; Varsity Basketball Team '49 - '50; Varsity Baseball '49-'51; Treasurer Junior Class '49- '50; Treasurer Hi-Y '50-'51; Second Lieutenant R. O. T C. '49-'50; First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. '50-'5l; Wood Shop Foreman '50- '51. Ssimifiiu 1951 Bobbie Lois Hickman Transferred from Opp High School '49; D. E. Club '49- '51; Vice-President D. E. Club '49-'50. Henry Highnote Garden Club '48 '49; B Team Football '47-'48; Var- sity Football '49-'50; Band '47-'51. Patricia Hcthcox ( Patsy ) Transferred from Baker High School '48; F. H. A. Club '48; Carmine and Grey Staff '50-'51. Gloria Hodges Garden Club '47-'48; Girls' Rifle Team '47-'48; F. H. A. 47-'49; Junior Red Cross Council '47-'48, '51; Beta Tri - Hi - Y '48-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '48 -'51; Service Club '49-'50; Treas- urer Beta Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51; Business Manager Red Jacket Staff '50- 51 John Bernard Holland, Jr. Garden Club '47-'48; Band '47-'50; Service Club '48- '49; Basketball Manager '49 - '50; Baseball Manager '50; J Club '50-'51; Be- hind the Scenes Club '49- '50; Quill and Scroll '50-'5l; Sports Editor, Carmine and Grey Staff '50-'51; D. C. T. Club '50 '51. Ben Hill Jean Honeycutt F. H. A '47-'49; Band '48- '51; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '49- '51; Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51. 31 Jessie Mae Horne F. H. A. '47-'48; Service Club 48; Choral Club '48; Red Jacket Staff '50 -'51; Behind the Scenes Club '49- '51. Jack Ralph Howe B Team Football '47; Gar- den Club '47; B Team Basketball 48; R. O. T. C. '48-'49; Behind the Scenes Club '48. Martha Virginia Horne Garden Club '47-'50; F.H.A. '47-'49; Valedictorian F. H. A. '48-'49; Gamma Tri-Hi- Y '4 7-'51; Treasurer Gamma Tri- H. - Y '47 - '50; Girls' Rifle Team '47 - '48; All- State Band '49-'50; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51; Band '47-'51; Band Council '47-'48; Orchestra '50-'51; Carmine and Grey Staff '49- '51; President Service Club '50-'51; Majorette '49-'51; Second Lieutenant Band '50- '51; Superior Rating State Music Contest '50. Dorothy Ann Inman Choral Club '47- 48; F.H.A. '47-'48; Service Club '47- '48; Tumbling Club '48- '49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48- '50; Transferred from Min- eral Springs High School, Winston-Salem, North Caro- lina '49. 32 Ssmi thu Mary Joyce Horton F. H. A. '47-'49; President F. H. A. '48; Choral Club '47-48; Tumbling Club 48- '49; Girls' Rifle Team '48- '49; Service Club '48-'50; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48-'51; Sec- retary Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48- '51; Behind the Scenes Club '49 '51; Red Jacket Staff '49-'51; Vice-President Be- hind the Scenes Club '50- '51; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil '50-'51 Alice Ruth Howard L. C. James Hi - Y '48 - '50; Secretary D. C. T. Club '50-'51; R. O. T. C. '49. WJLlflA, Joanne Justice F. H. A. Club '47-'49; Treas- urer F. H. A. '47; Junior Red Cross Council '47'48; Garden Club '47 -'48; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '47-'51; Secretary Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 49-50; Vice President Gamma Tri - Hi - Y '50-'51; Service Club '50-'51; Proj- ect Chairman Gamma Tri- Hi-Y '50 -'51; Treasurer Service Club '51. Shirley Juanita Kennedy F. H. A. '47'49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51. Patricia Johnston F. H. A. '47-'49; Band '47- '51; Rifle Team '48; Service Club '48 - '49; Junior Red Cross Council '49-'50; Band Council '49-'51; Band Sec- tion Leader '49-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51. Bonnie King Docia Marie Kimmons Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. Club '47-'49. Helen Rebecca Kersey Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. Club '47-'49; D. C. T. Club '49-'5l. 33 SsmiifiA, 1951 Evelyn Kirkland Garden Club '47-'48, F. H. A. Club '47-'49. Donald Carrol Langford Garden Club '47-'48; Band '47-'51; B Team Basket ball '49 - '50; Behind th Scenes Club '49-'51, D. C T. Club '50-'51. Charles Arnold Knight Transferred from Camp Hill, Alabama, '50; Service Club '48-'49; Class Officer, '48- '49; Tennis Champion '48- '49; D. C. T. Club '50-'51. Marion Eugene Lawrence Garden Club '47; B Team Baskeaball '47 - '48; Band '47 - '48; President Choral Club '47-'50, D. C T. Club '51; Wittiest Boy Who's Who Contest '51. Wade George Lawson Garden Club '47-'48; Al- lied Youth '47 - '48; B Team Football '47 - '48; Choral Club '47-'51; Sec- retary Choral Club '50-'51; R. O. T. C. '47-'51; Captain R. O. T. C. '50-'51; Service Club '49 - '50; Rifle Team '50-'51; Baseball '49-'51; Red Jacket Staff '50-'51 Alta Marjorie Lane F. H. A. '47-'49; Garden Club '48, Secretary Fresh- man Class '48; Tri-Hi-Y '48-'50, Majorette '48-'50; Secretary Service Club '48- '49; J Day Queen '49; Representative Peanut Bowl '49; Valentine Queen '49; Majorette Representative Band Council '49-'50, Sec- retary Service Club '50. Smuuv ' 1951 Haines Johnson Layfield Garden Club '47-'48; Hi-Y '47 -'51; Football '48-'50; R. 0. T. C. 48-'50; Secre- tary Junior Class '49-'50; Vice-President Hi-Y '49-'50; J Club '50 -'51; Choral Club '50- 51. Charles Edward Lyon Band '47-'51; Garden Club '48-'49. Donald Richard Lloyd Garden Club '47-'49; Junior Red Cross Council '49-'50; R. O. T. C. '48-'50. Henri Loridans Hi-Y '49-'50; O. C. T. Club '50-'51. Mildred Jean Maxwell Garden Club '47 '48; Treas- urer Psi Omega F. H. A. '47- '48; Vice- President Psi Omega F. H. A '48-'49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48-'51; Vice-President Gamma Tri- Hi-Y '49; President Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '50; Service Club '48-'49; Behind the Scenes Club '48- 51; Officer Youth Assembly '49; Carmine and Grey Staff '48-'51; Editor Carmine and Grey 48-'51; Red Jacket Staff '50- '51; Treasurer Senior Class '50- '51; Qu.ll and Scroll '49 '51; Best Citizen '50-'51; Most Representative Girl Who's Who Contest '50-'51; Best Citizen State of Georgia '51; Dramatic Club '51. S mtfiA, 1951 Sarah Joan Maxwell Parliamentarian F. H. A. '47 '49; Garden Club '47- '48; Treasurer Alpha Tri- H. - Y '48 '51; Quill and Scroll '49-'51; Carmine and Grey Staff 48-'51, Associ- ate Editor '49, Feature Edi- tor '50-'51; Choral Club '49; Art Club '49. Nancy Merritt Art Club '47-'49; Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47- '49; Behind the Scenes Club '48-'49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48-51; D. C. T Club '50- '51. 36 '48; President Freshman Class '47 - '48; B Team Football '47 - '48; Vice- President Service Club '49- '50; President Sophomore Class '49-'50; Varsity Foot- ball Team '49-'50; Co-Cap- tain Football Team '50; Var- Elizabeth McLean sity Basketball '49-'51; Baseball Team '49-'51; J Club '49-'51; President J Club '50-'51; President Senior Class '50-'51; Most Popular Boy Who's Who Contest '50-'51; Shop Fore- man '50-'51. Ruby Jean Messer Vice-President F. H. A Club '47-48; Garden Club '47- '48; Service Club '47-'49; Girl's Rifle Team '48; Tumb- ling Club '48; D. C. T. Club '49 -'51; Vice-President D. C. T. Club '49; President D. C. T. Club '50-'51; State Federation Vice - President D. C. T Club '50-'51. Billy McLeod Band '47-'51; Garden Club '48-'49; Band Council '49- '50; Band Section Leader '49-'50; B Team Football '48-'49; Track Team '50; R. O. T. C. '49; Choral Club '49-'50; All-State Band '50- '51. S ni iL 1951 Billy Moore Garden Club '47; Hi-Y '47; R. O. T. C. '47-'48; Service Club '49; D. C. T. Club '49-'50. Richard Donald Mills B Team Football '47; Art Club '47 - '48; Track Team '48-'49; Garden Club '47- '48; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '49; Captain R. O. T. C. '50 '51; Woodshop Foreman '49; Track Team '48-'49; Hi-Y '48-'49. Virginia Anne Moore Business Manager Carmine and Grey Staff '47-'49; Be- hind the Scenes Club '47- '48; F. H A. Club '47-'49; Secretary F. H A. Club '47- '48; Service Club '48 '49; Quill and Scroll '48 - '51; Secretary D. E. Club '49- '51; President D. E. Club '50-'51. Helen Jeannine Myers Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A '47-'49; Vice-President Sophomore Class '48 - '49; Tumbling Club '48 • '49; Vice - President Behind the Scenes Club '49-'50; Treas- urer Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51; Service Club '47- '50; Beta Tri-Hi-Y '48-'51; President Beta Tri-Hi-Y '49- '50; Vice - President Beta Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51. William Thomas Mullis Garden Club '48; D. C. T. Club '49-'51; President D. C. T. Club '49. Ralph Eugene Newmon (Gene) B Team Football '48; Choral Club '48. 37 Winner Science Club Fair '49-'50. Faye Nolan Garden Club '47'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Beta Tri-Hi-Y '47-'51; Vice-President Beta Tri-Hi-Y '48-'50; Behind the Scenes Club '48 - '50; Red Cross Council '49-'50; D. C. T. Club '50-'51. Peggy Patterson Rifle Team '47-'48; Service Club '47-'48; Garden Club '47-'48; F. H A. '47-'49; Red Jacket Staff '48-49; Secretary - Treasurer Choral Club '47-'51; Treasurer Sophomore Class '49 -'51; Cheer Leader '49-50; Spon- sor Columbus Cardinals '49- '50; Peanut Bowl Queen '50; Prettiest Girl '51. 1951 Joyce Orr F. H. A. '47-'49; Vice- Pres- ident F H A '48 - '49; Choral Club '48- 49; Alpha Tri - H. - Y 48 - '51; Vice- President Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '49 - '50; Project Chairman Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51; Ser- vice Club '49-'50 Carmine and Grey Staff '49-'50; Quill and Scroll '50-'51; Behnid the Scenes Club '51. Sylvia Elizabeth Patten F. H. A '47 '48; Girls' Rifle Team '47-'48; Choral Club '47 - '49; Tumbling Club '48 '49; Apha Tri - Hi - Y 48-'51; Cheer Leader '48- '51; President Sophomore Class '48 - '49; Treasurer Service Club '48; President Service Club '49-'50; Most Athletic Girl Who's Who Contest '50-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '51. Betty Frances Pitts Garden Club '47 '48; F. H. A. '47-'49; D. C. T. Club '49-'51. 38 S YUtflA. Ted Louis Popp Transferred from Mountain Hill High School, Fall '49. Patricia Jeanne Plyler Acapella Choir '47 - '48; Spdhish Club '47-'48; Home Ec. Club '48-'9; Transferred from Chattanooga, Tennes- see, Fall '49; Carmine and Grey Staff '50- 51, D. C. T. '50-'51. Eugenia Powell Service Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'48; Treasurer F. H. A '48; Garden Club '47- '49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48- '51; .Secretary Gamma Tri- Hi - Y '49, Vice - President Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '49 - '50; President Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51; Vice-President Behind the Scenes Club '49- '50; President Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51; Junior Red Cross Council '47. Sybi’ Powell uarden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Secretary F. H. A. '48; Service Club '47- '50, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil '48 - '49; Behind the Scenes Club '48-'51; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '48-'51. Jerry John Posey R. O. T. C. '47-'48; Junior Red Cross Council '47-'48; Hi-Y '47-'51; Choral Club '48 '51; J Club '49-'51; Cheer Leader '49-'51; Dra- matic Club '49-'51; Service Club '49-'51. Willie Maud Powers F. H. A. '47-'49; Garden Club '47 - '48; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'49; Serv- ice Club '48-'49. 39 1951 Lee Royce Railey B Team Football '47-'48; B Team Basketball '47- '49; Track '48 '51; R. 0. T. C. '48; Garden Club '48; J Club 48-'51; Varsity Fotball '49; Secretary D. C. T. Club '49-'50; Vice-Pres.- dent D. C. T. Club '50-'51; Service Club '51. Ernest Louis Register B Football Team '47; Football Manager '48-'49; Track Manager '48; Base- ball Manager '48; Hi-Y '48; J Club '49- '51; Red Jacket Staff '49-'51; Key Club '50-51. Olive Rac Reid Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Tumbling Club '48-'49; Cheer Leader '48- '49; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48- '51; Choral Club '49-'50; Dramatic Club '49-'50; Pro- gram Chairman Alpha Tri- Hi-Y '49'50. 40 Laura Ann Ramsey Rifle Team '47; Junior Red Cross Council '47 48; Gar- den Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Band '47-'51; Par- liamentarian F H. A. '48- '49; Service Club 48-'49; Behind the Scenes Club '49- '50; Band Council '50-'51. Barbara Ann Reves Delta Tri-Hi-Y '49; Garden Club '49-'50; F. H. A. '49- '50; Band '49-'51; Repre- sentative State Band Clinic '50 -'51; Orchestra '51; Dance Band '51; Band Lieu- tenant '51. Mary Ann Reid Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'48; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48 - '50; Service Club '50- '51. SMU lA' Juanita Richardson Garden Club '47-'48; Par- liamentarian F. H. A. '47; Program Chairman F. H. A. '48; Tumbling Club '48; D. E. Club '49-'51. 1951 t- Norma Sue Roberts Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Gamma Tri-Hi- Y '47 - '50, Carmine and Grey Staff '48 '49; R. O. T. C. Sponsor '49-'50. Patricia Ann Salter Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A '47 - '49; Band '47 - '51; Behind the Scenes Club '49- '51. Carolyn Ann Sands Rifle Team '47-'48; F. H. A. '47 - '49; Band '47-'51; Tumbling Club '48; Glee Club '48; Carmine and Grey Staff '49-'51. Pearl Shepperd F. H. A '47-'48; Choral Club '47-'50; Service Club '47-'51; Alpha Tri - Hi - Y '49-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'50; Allied Youth '49-'50. Donald Royce Seay R. O. T. C. '47-'49; Garden Club '48-'49. Robert Cleveland Scott Allied Youth Club '47-'49; Behind the Scenes Club '48- '49; R. O. T C. '48- 49; Sed Jacket Staff '50-'51. 41 Annie Mae Singletary F. H. A. '47-'49; Garden Club '48; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'50. Dorris Smith Transferred from Sendai, Japan, 49; Cheer Leader '48-'49; Class President '4 8; F. H. A. '47-'49; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51. Niel Sinqucficld R. O. T. C. 48-'50; Ser- geant R. O. T. C. '49-'50. Gloria Slaughter Service Club '47-'48; Girls' Rifle Team '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Secretary F. H. A. '47 - '48; Treasurer Behind the Scenes Club '49 - '50; Alpha Tri - Hi - Y '48-'51; Accompanist Choral Club '49-'51. Neil Louis Smith B Football Team '47; Gar- den Club '47 - '48; Track 49 Red Jacket Staff '49- '51. Patsy Ann Smith F. H. A. '47-'49; Band '47- '51; Secretary F. H. A. Chapter '48-'49; Majorette '48-'49; Beta Tr.-Hi-Y '48- '50; Service Club '48 '51; Treasurer Beta Tri-Hi-Y '49- '50; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil '49-'50; Head Majorette '49'51; Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51. 42 ScTLUrtA- 1951 John Louis Stewart ( Red ) Band '47-'51; Band Council '49; Basketball Manager '47-'51; Score Keeper Bas- ketball Tem '50-'51; Garden Club '49; R. O. T. C. Band '48-'51. Johnnie Lou Stinson F. H. A. Club '47-'49; Gar- den Club '48-'49; Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51. Charles Theodore Taylor ( Ted ) R. O. T. C. '48-'49; B Football Team '48-'49; Gar- den Club '48-'49; Art Club '48 - 49; Varsity Football Team '49 - '50; Junior Red Cross Council '49-'50; D. C. T. Club '50-'5l. Mary Elinor Swcatt Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'49; Band '47-'51; Beta Tri-Hi Y '48-'50; Be- hind the Scenes Club '48- '51. Loujetter Taylor F. H. A. '48-'49; Behind the Scenes Club '48-'51. 43 Douglas Alexander Thomas George Robert Tucker, Jr. Band '47-'51; Service Club '47-'48; Garden Club '47- '48; Band Council '48-'49; Officer Band Council '50- '51; D. E. Club '50-'51. SwutfiA Annie Marine Tompkins Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A. Club '47-'49; D. C. T. Club '50-'51; Service Club '50-'51. Mary Joyce Turner F. H. A. '47-'48; Transfer- red from Baker High School '48; F. H. A. '48 - 49; Alpha Tr. - H. - Y 49 - '51; Carmine and Grey Staff '49- '51; Service Club '50-51; Quill and Scroll '50 '51 Red Jacket Staff '50 '51; Behind the Scenes Club '50- '51. Joseph Jack Tompkins R. O. T. C. '48-'49. Elsie Joanne Walding Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A '47-'49; Choral Club '47- '49; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47- '51; Secretary Sophomore Class '48 • '49; President Tumbling Club '43 -'49; Dramatic Club '49 - '50; Cheer Leader '48- 51; Presi- dent Alpha Tri-H.-Y '49-'51. Ann Trainer Choral Club '47-'49; F. H. A. '47 '49 Red Jacket Staff 49-'50; Carmine and Grey Staff '49- 50; Allied Youth Club '49-'50; Gamma Tri- Hi-Y '48-'51; Program Chairman Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '49-'50; Project Chairman Gamma Tri-Hi-Y; ' 50-'51; Behind the Scenes Club, 51; Treasurer Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '51. 44 1951 Tabitha Ward (Tabby) F. H. A. '47 '49; Band '47- '50; Choral Club '48-'50; Allied Youth Council '49; Behind the Scenes Club '49- '50. John Raymond Warcop Band '48-'50; Choral Club '48-'51; Georgia All - State Chorus '49; Tenor Soloist Georgia Music Festival '50; Garden Club '49 - '50; Be- hind the Scenes Club '49- '51; Vice-President Key Club '49; Secretary Key Club '50-'51. Cynthia Elouise Weaver F. H. A. '47'48; Garden Club '48 - '49; Vice - Presi- dent Junior Red Cross Coun- cil '48-'49; President Junior Red Cross Council '49-'50; Alpha Tr. - H. Y '47 - '49; Service Club '48-'49. Julia Ann Watson Garden Club '47-'48; F. H. A '47-'49; Choral Club '48 '49; Alpha Tri - H. - Y 48-'51; Program Chairman Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '50-'51. Dewey Mayo Watson Band '47-'51; Garden Club '48-'49; R. O. T. C. Band '48-'51. Alyce Ann Webster Transferred from Decatur High School, Decatur, Ala- bama; F. H A '47 - '48; Garden Club '49-'50. 45 Charles Bezz Webster Garden Club '47-'48; R. O. T. C. 47-'48; Service Club '47-'50; Baseball '48 - '50; B Team Football '48; Var- sity Team Football '49-'50; J Club '50-'51. Doris Mae Wheless Transferred from Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Washington, Fall '50; Girls' Club '48-'50; Choral Club 48-'49; Majorette '50; Tri- Hi-Y '50; D. D Club '50; Member of Choral Club, Jordan High, '50-'51. Charlie Glenn Welch Service Club '47-'49; Gar- den Club '48 - '49; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'49; R. O. T. C. '48- 49; Beh.nd the Scenes Club '50-'51. SznitfiA' 1951 James Thomas Welch Garden Club '48 '49; Junior Red Cross Council '48-'49; R. O. T. C. '48- 49; Service Club '49-'51; Behind the Scenes Club '50-'51; Key Club '50-'51; Wood Shop Foreman '50-'51. Mary Carolyn West Glee Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47-'48; Spanish Club '47- '49; Transferred from Co- lumbus High, Fall '49; Sec- retary Gamma Tri-Hi-Y '49- '51; Behind the Scenes Club '49-'51. James Earnest White Transferred from Seminole County High School, Don- aldsonville, Georgia, Fall, 48; Garden Club '49; R. O. T. C. '49 '50. 46 1951 Lois Jean Wilson Band '48-'51; Choral Club '49-'50; F. H. A '49-'50; Garden Club '49-'51. Trans- ferred from Columbus High, '50. Martha Louise Wright F. H. A. '47 - '49; Choral Club '48-'50; Beta Tri-Hi- Y 48-'51 Patti Wooton Transferred from Lawton, Oklahoma, '49; Glee Club '48; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil '49 - '50; Service Club '50-'51; D. C. T. Club '50- '51. Mary Cecelia Wilson Garden Club '47-'48; Serv- ice Club '47-'48; F. H. A. '47 - '48; President Fresh- man Class '47-'48; Art Club '47-'49; D. C. T. Club '49- '51. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Walter Frank Buce Patricia Ellis Catherine Frazer Gerald Green Barry Steve Lifsey Douglas Munroc Watson Mary Elizabeth Wright President F. H. A. Chapter '47; Vice-President F. H. A. Chapter '49; Garden Club '48; Alpha Tr.-Hi-Y '47- '49; Service Club '48-'49; Rifle Team '48-'49; D. E. Club '49-'50; Secretary D. E. Club '50. David Hurlon Yon 47 Frank Borders 53 2UaIo JL}, thsL yurUD'L QIoaa, We, the jolly juniors of 1951, have succeeded thus far as a part of the educational family of Jordan High School. During the past three years we have become a decided part of Jordan, participating in its activities, absorbing its knowledge, and distinguishing ourselves in its various fields. Three years ago in the fall of 1948 we arrived as perfect strangers. We spent our first year becoming accustomed to the routine of the new school and trying to decide just what courses in the various fields we should attempt the following year. At last our sophomore year arrived. We ventured out into new studies and took a more active part in campus activities. For the first time we were beginning to be recognized. We were beginning to feel that we really belonged and that we were a distinct part of the Jordan family. With the arrival of our junior term, a sigh of relief swept over us. We had successfully passed the half-way mark. Just two more years to go! Now that our junior year is just about completed, we are beginning to look back into the past to see just what has taken place during our three years at Jordan and just what we, as juniors, have contributed. We have seen members of the faculty change and students come and go. We have seen the addition of the quonset huts to take care of the ever increasing student body, and the building of a new rifle range to help the students to be better marksmen. But best of all, we have seen our own classmates bringing honor to the school. One member of our class won the Kendrick Sportsmanship Trophy this year Another was the Peanut Bowl representative. And still others were outstanding in athletics, in the band, in the symphony orchestra, and in the many different clubs. With mingled feelings of sadness and happiness—sadness over the thought of leaviing dear J. V. H. S., and happiness over reaching our goal— we shall enter our senior year in the fall of '51. —Ann Crowson. 54 JPul QimitfL QIoaa. OFFICERS Cecil Best Billy Meadows Joe Ridley Donnie Green President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frances Addison Annie Murl Allen Joan Anderson John Henry Armstrong Ruth Arrington Yvonne Austin Marshall Autry Pearl Barfield Barbara Barrish Nancy Bartley James Bastastini Jerry Battles James Benefield Cecil Best Faith Best Barbara Blackwelder Bobby Bod i ford Mary Lee Bowen Bobby Bradshaw James Brannon Patricia Branton Don Bray Juanita Bridges Dorothy Brock Kenneth Brock Royce Brookins Betty Brown Margaret Brown Rubye Lee Brown Sylvia Brown Alvin Burns Jeanette Burns Ronald Cannon Carol Carter Sammie Carter Bobby Chambless John Clowe Richard Cobb Helen Coleman Joyce Copeland 56 Dorothy Creel Ann Crowson Gertrude Davis Maurice Davis Betty Dean Floyd Dean Barbara Donahoo Paul Donaldson Jeanette Doster Clarence Eddins Carol Edenfield Robert Eifert Glynn Eiland James Elliott Roy Elmore Jimmy Ennis Berlon Ezell Marie Floyd Geraldine Gamble Katherine Gamble Billy Goddard Barbara Garrett Peggy Gavin I key Geddings Joyce George Lawrence Gilbert Don Gill Eleanor Gilmer Jane Gilmer Suzanne Gilmore Ruth Gordy Donnie Green Dorothy Green Joyce Green Jimmy Guest Dorothy Hall Richard Hardy Patricia Harper Frances Harris Gayle Harris 57 Jean Hart Patsy Harvey Jimmy Hearn Charlene Helms Charles Henderson Robert Henderson Alice Hendricks Bobby Henry Geraldine Henson Audrey Hestley Marilyn Hethcox Bobbie Hickman Dorothy Hicks Dorothy Hightower Thelma Hix Joyce Holman Barbara Howell Peggy Howell Ronnie Hunter Julie Hutcherson Jeanette Jackson Betty Jarvis Carolyn Johnson Wilburn Johnson Jimmie Lee Joiner Barbara Jolly Melford Jones Joan Kane Calvin Kelly Martha Kelly Barbara Keith Leon Kimbro Barbara King Bobby King Bonnie King Earl King Shirley Kinney Joan Kite Denise Little 58 Annette Lindsey Billy Lockhart Raymond Long Violet Loudermilk James Lowe Beauford Luttrell Betty Madden John Malo Rita Markert Artemecia Martin Charles Martin Dorothy Mayfield Fred McCollum Hugh McDaniel David McDowell Gorden McFarlin Betty McGreggor David McIntyre Gordon McLaughlin H. S. McLaughlin Josephine McNeal Roy McPhail Ann McQuinn Connie McQuinn Joyce McRay Billy Meadows Eugenia Meadows Rachel Meadows Betty Melton Patricia Meyer Jimmy Middleton Ouida Middleton Cecil Mills Billy Moncrieff Charles Moore Evelyn Morgan Pat Musser Billy Nickleson Eileen Nix 59 Tommy Nix Jerry Obert Carolyn O'Pry Rhunette Osteen Robert Overby Carolyn Page Anita Parker Kathryn Pearson Dana Phillips Edna Potts Jimmy Powell Earl Power Shirley Price Joanne Prickett Peggy Pruitt Roy Rainer Toy Rainer Alva Ramsey Betty Randall Peggy Holland Jerry Rayburn Mallory Rayburn James Register Betty Renka Joe Ridley Melvadine Ridley Barbara Reeves Joie Reese Stanford Reese Clarence Rogers Billy Rolling Jennine Roughton Peggy Rumsy Genelle Rowland Shirley Sanders Earl Scott Charles Scroggins Earl Seay Terry Shirey Lander Skeen 60 Ann Smith Florence Smith James Spivey Gordon Stanton Eloise Stone J. C. Summers Arthur Swegar Eleanor Taylor Reba Thaxton Jimmy Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Levell Thompson Betty Joyce Tidd Jerry Tillman Nancy Tisdale Neal Tolson Billy Trawick Ruth Trimback Robert Turner Evelyn Underwood Johnny Van Landmgham Flcrine Wade Bobbie Sue Walker Delane Wallace Donnie Ward Elizabeth Ward Betty Weed Joe Weekly Carolyn West Marvin Whitley Joyce Wiggins George Wilkinson Barbara Williams Thomas Milligan Mary Ann Wills Wilma Wise Frances Woolfolk Barbara Wood Mary Belle Wright Thurston Yaughn 61 cHi dtfu}. o£ Uhl Sophurntfi QLclaa, After two years in high school, we, the Sophomore Class, feel ourselves a part of the life here at Jordan. We also feel that we have been blessed by the many friendships we have made with both students and faculty. Though we possess sincere gratitude for what this school has meant to us, we also recognize a keen responsibility to make some contributions to the institution which has provided for us a richer life. Our days have been filled with many and varied activities. Some of us have participated in athletics; others have taken part in musical programs; and we may claim some of the outstanding soloists in the band. Others of our number have achieved recognition in scholarship; and the large majority of us, we hope, try to exhibit that spirit of loyalty, honesty, and consideration for others which has been our heritage from the Jordan of the past. Only half of our course is run. The remaining half we will endeavor to make fruitful in the hope that our presence will in some small measure benefit our school—this school which has had an outstanding reputation for leadership for many years. 62 JhsL Sojfilwm m. (flaAAu Pete Gamble James Ferrell Harold Alexander Ladon McIntyre OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 63 Betty Ackiss Anne Adams Willa Dean Adams Harold Alexander Jeannic Alford Eugene Allen Lud.ne Ballard Frances Andrews Grady Askew Billy Austin Irene Barletta Carolyn Barnes Virginia Barnes I Sarah Baker Wallace Barr Joe Barker Carol Barton Charles Batastini James Beall Margaret Berry Dorothy Bethany Bobby Boatner Betty Jo Bodiford Jim Bray Rosa Boszskowski Elouise Bowden June Brasher Jerry Braxton John Branton Donald Bullock Leon Burns Levonia Bryant Donald Byard Kenneth Cadenhead Grace Carver Dimple Carroll Pat Clark Donald Chambers Marjorie Clayton La Mar Chestnut Gerald Collins Kathleen Childree Mildred Collins Clem Clark Paula Colvin Eugene Clark Wandcen Colvin Donald Corley Marvin Cotton Charles Cox Sue Cox Dorothy Culbreth Joy Cullifer Carolyn Culpepper Lavon Culpepper Ronald Cumbie Rex Craft Nancy Creamer Charles Crocker Betty Jean Crosby Gene Davis Fannie Mae Davis Mary Jane Dean Donald Dennis Joan Dennis Julian Dey Martha Dowling Herman Duke Mary Ann Dunbar Katherine Dunn Bobbie Efurd Ramona Eiland Dorothy Elkins Shirley Ellerbee Joyce Escontres James Ethridge Royce Ethridge Dearl Evans Peggy Farrar James Ferrell Robert Finney Dorothy Gaffney Pete Gamble Deverne Garrett Sally Geiger Robert George Harold Gibson Carolyn Gilbert Leyila Gilbert William Gillette Thomas Godwin 66 Bobby Goins Carmen Graham Lamar Granberry Donald Grantham Patsy Green Zonetle Green Hershell Grizzard Betty Hall Sue Hancock Martha Hardwick Joe Hammond Barbara Hargett Judy Harris Dickie Hendry John Harrison Justine Herring Ruby Harrison Max Hertweck Charles Hartley Mack Highnote Quay Hayes Joan Hillhouse June Hendley Martha Hinton Ann Hobby Delories Hogan Jack Howard Janice Howard Edward Hurston Wayne Hutcherson Wynette Hyatt Betty Jackson Jerry Jacobs Bill Jameson Melvalene Jeter Harvel Johnson Martha Johnson Pauline Jones Patsy Jordan Marvin Kelley Vivian Kelley Darnella King Fred King Donald Kinser Sue Kirkland Anne Kitchens Natha Knight Billie Ann La Grange Betty Lancaster Elizabeth Land Julienc Land Ernestine Langdale Clark Langford Winnie Langley Frank Lee Earl Leverett Benise Lindsey Betty Sue Lloyd Tim Logan Charles Luttrell L. C. MacQuirter Jo Ann Marcus Betty Mangun John Manning Barbara Marlow Nelda Martin Cleveland May Pat McCollum Eugene McCrary Jeane McDaniel Joseph Melvin Klair Mendenhall Maxine Merritt Sandra Middlebrooks Morris Middleton Lillian Miles Jackie Miller Christine Moreland Jimmy Moore Lemuel Morgan Barbara Murphy Geraldine Murphy Nancy Murray Ida Joyce Newsome Ronald Newsome Bobby Noell Jimmie Orr Ann Pankau C. W. Parker Ronald Parker Kenneth Peoples Archie Parks Shirley Peoples Ann Parmer Patricia Perkins Yvonne Partain Bill Pharris Barbara Patterson James Phillips Donald Payne Judy Pollock Barbara Peck 69 Mary Raybon George Redmond Betty Jo Reeves Barbara Rhodes Johnnie Riley Glonetta Richards Pearl Rigby Wayne Ritch Annette Robinson Harold Robbins Gloria Rodgers Mary Ellen Rushing Barbara Sacramo Annette Sanders Charles Sanders Peggy Sanes Betty Scott Raydean Seckinger Jeanette Senn Barbara Sewell Raymond Sheffield Maize Shelton Donald Shields Louise Shinholster Betty Skinner Roy Skinner Johnny Slaughter Barbara Smith Faye Smith Harriet Smith Joe Paul Smith James Storey 70 Max Smith Ronald Smith Peggy Southerland Rubin Sterlin Jorene Stewart Pat Stewart Sara Stratford Donna Stuckey Elizabeth Summer ford Ann Sweeney Iris Tarvin Dorothy Taylor Beverly Thomas Conny Turner Helen Thompson Martha Vallory Russell Thornton George Walden Joyce Tomblin Jack Waldon Marilyn Tucker Brady Turner Charles Watson Hoyt Watson Norman Watson Buddy Webster Eloise Welch Wanda Welch Luther Weekly Billy White Donald White Wade Whitehurst Ronald Whitly Mary Bell Wiggins Mary Ann Wilkinson Audrey Williams Barbara Williams JUjdcfu}. thfL JhsL kmcuv QlaAdu We, the Freshman Class, cannot rest on our laurels, for we are new- comers to the scene at Jordan. As yet we are untried. Our fate hangs in the balance, and we have to our credit only our aspirations, which we trust will be realized during our high school career. During our years together at the Junior High School we looked beyond to the time when we would come to Jordan. When we came here, we knew the football yells; we had learned the Alma Mater; we already had felt the influence of the indomitable Jordan spirit. Last fall the long cherished dream came true. There have been new friendships. There have been larger opportunities for growth. There have been advantages for serious scholarship. There have been new associations with both students and teachers, and there has been for us much happiness. We have not found disappointment. That our school will be able to say as much for us at the end of the next three years is our earnest desire! 72 JhsL J'hoAkman, QlaAA. Bobby Ballard Neal Baker Wayne Jackson Barbara Collins OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 73 Betty Adams Jean Allen Clara Anderson Cecelia Andrews Shirley Armstrong Bobby Ballard Hazel Bailey Neal Baker Al.ce Bayne Judy Barf.eld Pauline Barnes Jean Barlctta Delores Barr Bill Barron 74 Ann Barrington Joan Bates Elizabeth Baxley Shirley Bean Bob Bearss Elizabeth Bcckworth Mary Alyce Bedsolc Betty Jane Bell Nancy Benefield Betty Best Weare Brannon Jackie Brooks Jean Brooks Bobby Brooks Kathleen Brookins Anettc Bryans Kathryn Braswell Frances Brown Stewart Bryant Bobby Bunn Larry Campbell Mary Ann Cardeli Shirley Carmack Yvonne Carr Claire Carter Fred Carter Pat Carter Richard Calwell i— M I Joyce Case f Pat Cenic 3 r Brownie Chambers Betty Chapman Susie Cheshire Barbara Clark Betty Jean Cobb Jackie Coker Avis Conrad Loretta Cook Bettye Corcoran Eugene Cottle Carolyn Cox Joe Crane Elizabeth Creel Norma Jean Culpepper Franklin Culverhouse Barbara Dobrosky Bobby Daniels Sue Dorriety Carolyn Davidson Jack Davis Jack Davis Martha Davis Randolph Davis Sarah Davis Morris Dean Barbara Deloach Billy Denson Mary Dinwiddic Frances Donahoo June Dowling Clarence Downs Rada Downs Clyde Ellis Jimmy Ellison Martha Englett Donald Farrar Glennis Ferrel Shirley Fincher Billy Flowers Daniel Foster Bob Frazier Peggy Frazier Betty Fuller Dianne Fuller Jean Fuller Nora Fuller Jewel Garner Shirley Garnto Charles Gavin Billy Geiger Lucile George Eloyce Gilbert Wayne Gilbert Joyce Glisson Louise Graham Jackie Granberry Bobby Grantham Gaynell Gray Davis Green Mattie Greene Joyce Grey Jeanette Gruber Pauline Guilford Carolyn Gulley Norman Gulley Ann Hales Betty Fay Hammock Horace Hammock Ned Hancock Thoma Lee Hancock Jeanette Haney Billy Hardwick Francis Hargett Barbara Harper Shirley Harrell Kelly Heath Joe Heims Bobbie Helton Ruth Hendricks Ann Higdon Delores Hill John Hmdsman Annette Hix Betty Hodges Gwendolyn Hodges Madie Holland Mildred Holmes Fred Holt Joe Holt William Holt Ruby Holstead Shirley Hood Betty Howard Bobby Howard Vivian Howell Helen Hughes Jo Hunt Joanne Hunter Freddy Hutchins Gerald Ingle George Ingram Betty Ivey Shirley Jackson Wayne Jackson 76 Willie Ray Jackson Mary Alice Jarrett Clarence Jeter Jack Johnson Frances Johnson Jancll Johnson Johnny Johnson James Jones Janie Jones Barbara Justice Lamar Keith Mabel Kelly Sue Killingsworth Rubinelle Kindrix Anita Kitchens Ann Knowles Joanne Land Jo Ann Lane Charlene Langley Bobby Lawrence Marjorie Larvin Frances Ledbetter James Lee James Lisle Jean Locklar Betty Loftin Gaily Loudermilk Jimmy Lovell Eleanor Markert Ann Martin Wendell Martin Margaret May Bobby McConnell Ernestine McCoy Madrue McCoy Gail McCarthy Mary McDonald Dorothy McDowell Lervell McDarmont Alton McFarlin Margaret McGreggor Belvery McIntyre Rad McNcal Helen McQuaig Ralph McQuinn Ronald McQuinn Sue McQuinn Jackie Meadows Martha Ann Meadows Mildred Mears Carson Melvin Charles Melvin Jean Miles Richard Miles Donnis Miller Joe Miller Katherine Mims Alice Mitcham Jimmy Malloy Charles Monk Wimberly Moorefield Barbara Moore Betty Jean Moore Dorothy Moore Judy Morris Shirley Morris Betty Mullenix Clarence Murphy Mike Murphey Shirley Murray Mildred Newman Mamie Nix Jeannme Nolan Helen O'Hern Alma Parker Peggy Parker Betty Ruth Parr Donald Pate Delores Pate Ira Patterson James Patterson Marilyn Phillips Jim Pilkington Lavern Pippins John Price Mary Price Bennie Poore Tommy Powers Jimmy Rayburn Tommy Rayburn Shirley Reynolds Hilda Register Zadok Register Jack Rehberg Bertie Reid Bobby Reese Ann Reeves John Reynolds Ada Roberts Larry Roberts Carlota Roth Lumus Rush Shirley Russel Martha Sabino Ann Salter Gerald Sanders Jeanette Sawyer Joe Scarbrough Lavonia Scarbrough Charles Scott Doris Sears Dorothy Sears Glenn Seay Charles Sewell Jean Shaw Bobby Shehean Norma Jean Shepherd Horace Shinholster Bobby Short Katie Merle Singletary Billy Singleton Jack Sheen Patricia Skipper Marcia Slayton Daphne Smith Douglas Smith Durel Smith Earl Smith Hazel Smith Ike Smith Pearl Smith Ray Smith Robert Smith Viron Smith Durwood Snell George Spencer James Starling Joyce Starling Norma Jean Stewart Peggy Stonell Marlyn Streetman Ted Sti ckland Marie Summers Gayle Sweeny Bruce Taylor Willa Dean Taylor Betty Teal Patricia Tefft Bobby Thaxton Dorothy Thomas Richard Thornton Ellic Thrower Tommy Tidd Joyce Tillman William Thales Irvin Travis Jeanette Trawick Betty Turnage Talmadge Tyler Glenn Van Landmgham Sondra Vincent Sara Vinson Ethel Wade Richard Wages Betty Jean Wagner Jimmy Wallace Hermie Sue Ward Jimmy Ward Carolyn Watford Robert Watkins Clara Watson Roy Watson Eddie Weaves Gloria Weed Billy Wells Virginia Wells Ann Willis Betty Williams Burton Williams Donald Williams Fred Williams H. C. Williams Katie Williams Joyce Wingett Grace Wood Royce Wood Merle Wofford Derotha Yarbrough Dorothy Yates Charles Yaughn Lavern Youngblood TAndahjdaA MML That (pidtuhsuL JUNIORS Sandra Arant James Beall Nick Beasley John Bush Nellie Childree Effie Cofield Carl Culpepper Patsy Daniel John Davidovitch Barbara Davis Edwin Deal Inas Dillard Gladys Ezell Elizabeth Flowers Elmarie Floyd Jessie Gassett Walter Gordon Mary Ann Gray Kenneth Guest William Guthrie Franklin Hemby Margie Nell Hicks Bonnie Johnson Bobby Jones Calvin Kelley Lamar Kelley Walter Kilgore Peggy McCain Claire McMurrian Thelma McLendon Raymond McPhail John Polk Martha Pollock Dorothy Powell Peggy Preston Billy Rowe Mavis Scarbrough Earl Seay Kay Slayden John Smith Myrtle Smith Frances Streetmen Charolette Strickland Mary Thompson Albert Thornton Willodean Thorpe Ruby Trippe Woodrow Turner Reba Tyler Betty Venable Helen Vincent Samuel Ward William Webster Bobby Whatley Lonnie Whitehurst Margaret Williford Milford Wills Julis Windham James Wise Donald Wyatt Connie Yarbrough SOPHOMORES Annie Alford Rufus Autry Lila Barnes Betty Barett Bill Barron Robert Becknell Wilbur John Bowen Jim Bray Douglas Brooks Emette Burton Bertie Butler Billy Carver Lamer Cheney Janice Cole Martha Nell Coleman Edward Collum June Calvin Raymond Cook Ruby Joyce Copeland Madeline Creel Shirley Crosby Ruth Crosby Wayne Daniel Therese Ann Davis Arthur Davis Julian Dey Eleanor Dexton Barbara Boswell Dorothy Elkins Betty Jean Featherson Jesse Flowers Sue Frazier Billy Geiger Sarah Grant Catherine Grimes Margaret Green Wilma Grissett Barbara Jean Grissett Shirley Guest George Hales Herman Hancock Charles Harris David Harris Jimmy Hay Franklin Hamby Billy Holloway Jimmie Holloway Curtis Hogg Effie Howard Violet Hunt Faye Jackson Geraldine Jackson Jessie Nell Johnson Betty Jones Patricia Jordan Bruce Kelley Jerry Kemp Rufus Kitchens Virginia Kitchens Johnnie Doris Lee Juanita Lee Betty Lloyd Mary Lockhart Betty Martin John Mathews Evelyn McMickle Fay McDaniel Henry McFarlin Carolyn McEathern Peggy McQuinn Jackie Miller Marilyn Miller Thomas Milling Lowell Moore Jack Newberry Ronald Newsome Jim Outland Sara Pearce Shirley Peeples Marie Reynolds Jack Ray Wayne Rich Douglas Rober Dorothy Roper Donald Saint James Skeen Elizabeth Smith Hazel Smith Joe Smith Kenneth Strickland James Swafford Donald Thomas Albert Thornton Earl Thorpe Betty Tweatt Iris Tarvin Kyle Waites Thelma Watson Barbara Vinson Lonnie Whitehurst Billie White Nancy Williamson James Wise FRESHMEN Sivlene Allen Macy Andrews Louise Askew Navette Bagley Richard Barclay William Barksdale Gloria Battles Evelyn Beets Williams Brooks Geraldine Bruce Betty Brown Billy Earl Burns Frank Bunn Ralph Lamar Cheney Billy Jean Cheshire Billy Childs Barbara Collins Gaynelle Crosby Lester Dalton William Davis J. C. Deloach Joan Edwards Lawrence Fields Edna Mae Folds Glenda Yvonne Fussell Samuel Garner Harvey Samuel Gill Bruce Robert Goodman Ivey Catherine Grimes Thomas Edmond Hagler Bobby John Hamby Horace Franklin Hamilton Donald Wayne Haney Fred Vernon Harp Charles Auburn Henson Charles Warren Hill Billy Mack Holloway Jimmy Aubrey Holman Shirley Juanita Howell Richard Hudgins Clifford Jeffries Jack Grant Johnson James Lewis Jones Billy Ray Kelley James Lindall Kelly Harold Lamb Mary Joy Lenoir Luther Leverette Velma Lucille Lipsey Elizabeth Loftin Jack Macon Jimmy Mallory Bob Markert William McConnell Jr. O'Neal McCullar Mary Ann McDowell Loy McNeal Helen Elizabeth McQuinn Harper McSwain Charles Moore Wimberly Moorefield Shirley Murray Edward Newman Billy Nicholson Wayne Norris Enox Morsworthy Gail O'Bert Betty Lou Paul Judie Pike Billy Pouder William Gene Pope Jack Ray Jackson Reiburg Shirley Reynolds Ralph Savage Donald Skelton Joseph Smith John Smith Norma Smith James Spivey Don Brixion Stuckey Margie Ann Tarvin Betty Thomas Ruth Allene Trimback Clarence Eddie Weems Millard Lee Wells William Wilde Bernice Lavenia Williams Billy Williams Bill Henry Williams Mary Elizabeth Williams Mary Martha Williams Chappell Wilson 81 82 SUMPTER BLACKMON Head Coach Sumpter Blackmon came to Jordan in 1945 as assistant football coach, and this fall he assumed the duties of head coach. FOOTBAL First Row: Harry Bartley, Bobby Henderson, Frank Borders, Bobby McGee, Jimmy Bi McLaughlin, Lamar Kelly, Gerald Collins, Levell Thompson, Charles Webster, Haine Elmore, Tommy Nix, Dolan King, James Ferrell, Donnie Ward, Homer Davis. Fourt Bobby Chambless, Jerry Tillman, Don Kinser. FOOTBALL MANAGERS First Row: Ronnie Cannon, Fred King, Terrell Barksdale. Second Row: Rich- ard Williams, Fred Carter. ASSISTANT COACHES Left to Right: H. L. Slayden, R. R. Pybum, H. R. Jones. Coach Slayden is assistant football coach and head coach in baseball. Coach Pyburn is assistant football coach and coaches the track team. Coach Jones is coach of the B team in football and head coach of the basketball team. L SQUAD ckner, Don Baker, Hurlon Yon, Henry Highnote, Richard Harbour. Second row: Gordon s Layfield, Donnie Green, Fred McCollum. Third row: Jimmy Guest, Sam Carter, Roy h Row: James Ethridge, Davis McIntyre, Charles Cox, Richard Barclay, Billy Meadows, CHARLES WEBSTER Charles was a determined back, who made up for lack of speed in the will to get ahead. He helped Jordan out of many tight spots, and he will certainly be missed in the Jacket line-up next season. HOMER DAVIS Homer was the RED JACKETS' outstanding bril- liant tackle. This was his third year of football and his second year on the first team. With each game, he increased in his skill as a football player; but at the end of the season left Jor- dan and enrolled in McCau- ley Military Academy. He will be a hard man to re- place next year. FRED McCOLLUM Fred played end; and in spite of the fact that he din't get to play in many games, hewas always out for practice and gave the team his full support in every way possible. He will be back next year. J ROY ELMORE Roy was a second string guard this year. He made up for his light weight in his determination and will power to be better. He is ex- pected to be one of Jordan's finest guards when the next season rolls around. JIMMY BUCKNER As a senior letter - man Jimmy carried the burden of the team at the pivot po- sition. He grew in each game, reaching his peak in the Columbus High game where he made about half the tackles on defense, in addition to playing a sterling offensive game. BOBBY McGEE (Co-Captain) In both offensive and defensive plays, Bobby stood out in every game. A broken hand in midseason failed to put him on the side line for a minute, and he made up for his lack in weight and speed by a fighting heart. He was always a leader and was elected co-captain of the RED JACKETS. Jimmy Buckner and Dolan COLUMBUS-J King bring do 86 ) t BOBBY HENDERSON Bobby was a good player at tackle. His speed helped make up for his lack of weight. He is a senior this year who will be missed very much when the next foot- ball practice begins. GERALD COLLINS ''Duck ' as he is better known to his teammates, was the big man of the squad. He didn't see much action, but he was always a determined player who gave the team his full support. CHARLES COX Charles made so much progress in B team com- petition that he won his spurs in varsity competion m the last three games of the season. Great things are expected of him in the future. HENRY HIGHNOTE Although Henry didn't see much action, he was one of the gamest boys on the team. He was always ready to go, and he never quit trying. His will to get ahead was an inspiration to other boys. He will be missed next season. ORDAN GAME wn a Blue Devil as Donnie Ward and Harry in for the kill. JAMES (BUBBER) FERRELL Although this was James's first year, he was one of the fastest boys in the backfield, and one of the best offen- j sive backs on the team. He jj will be back for two more I years and is expected to de- I velop into one of the best. backs Jordan ever had. LEVELL THOMPSON Levell was a valuable tackle. There wasn't a player on the team that had any more grit than Levell. When there was a need for a man, he was always there. The good spirit will be missed very much next year. f! SAM CARTER Sam was the biggest man in the backfield, and he seemed to increase in his ability every day. Although he didn't see much action, % he was aldays ready to go. Great things are expected ■ of Sam next year. 87 L.: HARRY BARTLEY Harry was a tough little guard who was a hard man on offensive and a demon on defense. He stopped many scoring threats of Jor- dan's opponents. He was named as the best guard in the state by his coach, and he made All-Region for the second year. It will be hard to replace him in the RED JACKET line. He and his running mate, Borders, were voted the most valuable players by the team. JERRY TILLMAN Though a first year man, Jerry had the responsibility of directing the team's of- fense. He was tough and had plenty of fortitude. He could always be counted on for a full game at both of- fense and defense. DONNIE WARD From a substitute guard, Donnie moved to first string tackle in midseason to help bolster that position. He was always a very dependable player, and he will be an as- set to the team next term. DON KINSER Don saw limited action at center but proved to be de- pendable upon numerous occasions. He has two more years in which to put the RED JACKETS on the win- ning map. rc am in DOLAN KING Dolan played his second year of football as an end. He played excellent ball all year around, both defensive and offensive. His last game of the year was against the Lanier Poets; for this game he received an elbow injury which handicapped him for the rest of the year. Gordon McLaughlin Gordon was a coach's dream when it came to de- pendability every day in the week. He was a valuable substitute and was used in every position on the team. LAMAR KELLY The lack of speed was a handicap to Lamar; but his efforts were greatly appre- ciated by his coaches, and he was popular among his teammates. 4 P CENTRAL-JO In the Jordan-Central game, Billy Meadows FRANK BORDERS (Co-Captain) As co-captain and guard, Frank made all the Jackets' opponents take notice. He made All-Bi-City and was the coaches' choice for the state all-star game. He and his running mate, Bartley, were chosen as the most valuable players by their teammates. RDAN GAME runs around end to gain about twenty yards. DONNIE GREEN Donnie was making much progress when the season ended. He took over when Homer Davis was injured, and he played good ball. He is expected to be a thorn in the opponents' teams next year. TOMMY NIX Tommy was a dependable substitute end in 1950. He is expected to really shine .n 1951. HAINES LAYFIELD At guard, Haines was al- ways counted on heavily. He always had to fill in for Bor- ders and Bartley when they were injured. He is a senior, so will be severely missed in the fall. BILLY MEADOWS This was Bill's first year on the first team. He was a hard, fast runner and a valuable back, who was liked by his teammates and the fans. They are looking for- ward to seeing him on the field next fall. BOBBY CHAMBLESS Bobby was a hard run- ning fullback. If the team ever needed a few yards, Bobby was the one who could make it. He was a fast runner, a good passer, j and an excellent defensive man. He was a great team | player and a favorite with the fans. He will be with the team next year. 89 BASKTBALL TEAM First Row: Bobby McGee, Frank Borders, Billy Meadows, Coach Herschel Jones, Kay Slayden, Bobby Chambless, Jerry Tillman. Second Row: John Stewart (Manager), James Lowe (Manager), Joie Reese, Donald Thomas, David Baker, George Popeye Wilkerson, Tommy Nix. (BadJmibalL Under the expert coaching of Herschel Jones, who was in his first year as the head mentor, the Red Jacket basketball squad ended the 1950-51 season with an excellent record of fifteen victories against five setbacks. The Jackets won the Bi-City crown for the tenth consecutive year and placed second in the Region IAA. The Jordanites just couldn't get moviing in the state tournament and lost out on the second day to Smith High of Atlanta, 42 to 41, after edging out Commercial High of Savannah the previous night by a score of 32 to 30. Coach Jones will have the same team again next year with the exceptions of McGee, Baker, and Borders, who are seniors. McGee is the only member of the starting five who will not be back. 90 BASKETBALL MANAGERS T. C. Kendrick Sportsmanship Trophy The T. C. Kendrick Sportsmanship Trophy is given each year to a local basketball player. This trophy is awarded for sportsmanship only, and the winner is selected by the players themselves. Each school is allowed ten votes. Boys cannot vote for a player on their own team. This year, the second year of its presentation, it was awarded to Geo. E. (Popeye) Wilkinson. He not only showed good sportsmanship during the season but also is one of the most papular boys on the varsity team James Lowe, John Stewart Always ready to help the basketeers in every way possible, James and John were a great asset to the team. George E. Wilkinson receives T. C. Kendrick award. 91 JORDAN VS. COMMERCIAL IN STATE TOURNAMENT George Popeye Wilkerson jumps high to ring two points in the Jordan-Commercial game during the state tournament. JORDAN-COLUMBUS GAME Popeye Wilkerson and Kay Slayden jump for the ball while Bobby Chambless and Jerry Tillman look on. 92 PLAYERS KAY SLAYDEN Tallest man of the squad was lanky Kay Slayden, Jacket center, who stands 6 feet 3 inches and tips the scales at 160 pounds. Willie ' as he is known to his teammates, is 15 years of age and has another year to show his skill before local fans. He was one of the top ten scorers in the region and was picked on the All-Region Team. He was a good defensive man who used his ability and height to grab rebounds off his own backboard, as well as off that of his opponents. He has lettered in both basketball and baseball. JERRY TILLMAN Jerry Bullerhead Tillman was a fine offensive ball player and one who kept his eye on the ball. He is 16 years of age, weighs 145 pounds, stands 5 feet 10 inches, and is a junior. He has been selected on the All-Region IAA cage team for the past two years and has earned letters in basketball, baseball, and football. He sparked the Red Jacket quintent from his forward position and was one of the top ten scorers in the region. BOBBY McGEE Bobby Dumbo McGee, another forward, received letters in football, basketball, and baseball. Bobby was a ballhawker all the way. His fine defensive and offensive work played a big part m various Jacket victories. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighs 165 pounds. He is 17 yeaars old and is a senior at Jordan. BOBBY CHAMBLESS Bobby Nig Chambless was a good ball player all the way around. He didn't shoot very much, but he was always in there scrambling for the ball. Bobby is a junior in school. He is 16 years of age, weighs about 1 50 pounds, and is g feet 1 1 inches tall. He has won letters in baseball and football. GEORGE WILKERSON The newcomer to the Jackets' starting lineup was George Popeye Wilkerson, a fine ball player, who could always remain calm even under pressure. He was awarded the T. C. Kendrick Trophy for good sportsmanship this year. Popeye was the set shot artist of the team and was good on the defen- sive side, too. Like Chambless, he didn't try too many field goals, but when he did, he usually came through. He is a junior and is 16 years of age. He weighs 150 pounds and is 6 feet tall. DAVID BAKER David Brer Baker, Tillman's replacement, did not play very much during his first three years of high school, but he saw plenty of action this year. He is 19 years of age and is a senior. He is 6 feet, I inch tall, and weighs 165 pounds. FRANK BORDERS The real ball-getter was Frank Stump Borders, a stocky guard, who was the smallest man on the squad in stature but the heaviest man also. He is 17 years old, weighs 1 80 pounds, and is 5 fet 9 inches tall. When the going got tough, Stump was always in there scrapping. He has won letters in basketball, baseball, and football. He was selected to play on the All- South Georgia grid team, and will play against North Georgia All-Star in a contest to be held in Grant Field in Atlanta in August. DON THOMAS Don Country Thomas, 6 feet 3 inch second string center, spent so much time geting the ball that he didn't have time to think about scoring many points. He was also a good track man, competing in the discus and shot throws, the javelin event, the distance runs, and the broad and high jumps. He is 17 years of age and a sophomore. He weights 170 pounds. He lettered in track and basketball in his freshman year. BILLY MEADOWS Billy Sunshine Meadows was a speedy guard who did not play very much this term but will have another year to make a try at the starting lineups. Billy is 16 years old, 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. He has lettered in track and in football, and he was the punting star on the last season's Jacket grid machine. TOMMY NIX Another junior who was a substitute guard was Tommy Feet Nix. He is 17 years of age, weighs 145 pounds, and is 5 feet 1 1 inches tall. Tommy was a starter at the first of the season, but he slacked off and was replaced by Wilkerson. He has won letters in baseball and football. JOIE REESE Joie Reese was a sub-forward who, like Nix, started off the season in a first string berth but he, too, slowed down and was benched. Joie is 17 years old, weights 155 pounds, and stands 6 feet 1 inch in height. He is also a junior. Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan BASKETBALL SCORES 35 Valley .................... 59 57 Robert E. Lee 19 50 Eufaula . . 32 39 Albany ______ 32 44 Robert E. Lee 36 36 Columbus . 39 47 Lanier . . . 50 41 Tallahassee . ... 32 48 Central ... 25 30 Lanier . 28 48 Moultrie 44 47 Pensacola 49 42 Baker . 23 39 Central . . 35 46 Columbus . 28 53 Moultrie ... . 41 36 Albany . 37 46 Baker 36 61 Valley 51 52 Eufaula 51 TOURNAMENT 32 Commercial of Savannah 30 41 Smith of Atlanta 42 1000 93 959 (BaAsJbalL The Jordan High School baseball team started off with eight of its first string men returning from last year. Under the coaching of Mr. Herbert Slayden and Mr. Herschel Jones, they had a fine season. First Row: James Chambless (Mascot). Second Row, Left to Right: Kay Slayden, Robert Henry, Tommy Nix, Frank Borders, Bobby McGee, Bobby Chambless, Donnie Ward, James Lowe, Jimmy Guest. Third Row, Left to Right: David McDowell, Wayne Gilbert, Donald Corley, James Granberry, Ronald Cumbie, Reuben Starlin, Billy Rowe, Kenneth Peoples. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Hershel Jones (Coach), Toy Rainer, Roy Rainer, James Jones, Bobby Thaxton, Jackie Miller, Jimmy Powell, Herbert Slayden (Coach). Fifth Row: Fred Carter (Manager). 94 First Row, Left to Right: Catherine Grimes, Margaret May, Glennis Ferrell, Jean Locklar, Gaynell Gray, Sarah Davis. Second Row, Left to Right: Ann Willis, Weare Brannen, Jeannine Nolan, Charlene Langley, Lavonia Scarborough. Third row, Left to Right: Jean Brooks, Martha Davis, Betty Ruth Parr, Alice Bane, Betty Adams. SujjJtbalL With the coming of the pretty spring days, girls as well as boys flocked to the ball diamond. They seemed to enjoy softball more than ever as they chalked up more and more home runs. 95 (phijAkaL POLE VAULTING Boys practice pole vaulting during physical edu- cation classes to be ready for the track meet. CHEER fcducjaiwtv BATTER UP Left to Right: Joyce Wingette, Jean Miles, Wil- lodene Taylor, Bonnie Carr, Ruth Trimback, Jackie Birchfield. .EADERS • Ridley, Nancy Cook, Pete Gamble, Barbara Ann Howell, Peggy (Front). heerleaders lead the Red Jackets to many victories TUMBLING Forward rolls, hand stands, backward rolls, cartwheels, and pyramids are sometimes diffi- cult to do. But, or, what fun! Left to Right: Catherine Grimes, Weare Brannen, Glennis Ferrell, Margaret May, Betty Adams, Ann Willis, Betty Ruth Parr, Jean Brooks, Alice Bane, Martha Davis, Betty Moore. 97 SETTING-UP EXERCISES Here's a routine that makes muscles stronger. BASKETBALL IN ACTION Keen competition makes good players. Left to Right: Jearmine Nolan, Lavonia Scarborough, Gaynell Gray, Charlene Langley, Sarah Davis, Catherine Grimes. 98 1951 TRACK TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Jerry Tillman, Don Thomas, Richard Barclay, Bobby Bodiford, Don Baker, Wayne Ritch, Donald Kinser, James Ferrell, Lee Royce Railey. Second Row, Left to Right: Fred Carter (Manager) Billy Childs, Dolan King, Neal Tolson, L. C. MacQuirter Pat Musser, Charles Cox, Billy Trawick, Billy Meadows. Third Row, Left to Right: Ronnie Cannon (Manager), Earl Smith, Joie Reese, John Clowe, Donnie Green, Roy Elmore, James Etheridge, Clark Langford, Jimmy Orr. JajcuJl This year there were six track meets, and the following boys participated: Don Thomas and Earl Smith, 120 high hurdles; James Ferrell and Billy Trawick, 100 yard dash; John Clowe, Clark Langford, Dolan King, and Neal Tolson, mile run; L. C. MacQuirter, Pat Musser, Donnie Green, and Charles Cox 440 yard run; Richard Barclay and Bobby Bodiford, 180 low hurdles; James Ferrell and Billy Trawick, 220 yard dash, Clark Langford, Neal Tolson, John Clowe, and L. C. MacQuirter, 880 yard run; James Ferrell, Billy Meadows, Earl Smith, and Billy Trawick, 880 yard relay; Bobby Bodiford, Wayne Ritch, and Donald Baker, javelin; Billy Meadows, Billy Trawick, Lee Royce Railey, and Charles Cox, pole vault; Don Thomas, Earl Smith, Clark Langford, and Billy Childs, high jump; James Ferrell, Billy Meadows, Charles Cox, Billy Trawick, Don Thomas, and Earl Smith, broad lump; Dolan King, Bobby Bodiford, James Ethridge, Donald Kinser, and Donald Baker, shot put. Coach Ralph Pyburn is coaching the track team this year. 1950 LETTERMEN Left to Right: Billy Trawick, Lee Royce Railey, Dolan King, Bobby Bodiford, Don Baker, Don Thomas, Billy Meadows. O iqcwijatuMA. 100 UNITED STATES OFFICERS Front Row, Left to Right; Sergeant First Class Benjamin Collins, Major John M. McAlister, Jr., Sergeant First Class Robert C. Long. Back Row, Left to Right: Master Sergeant Ralph E. Atkins, Sergeant Olan E. Davy, Master Sergeant William B. Layton. MAJOR F. F. FLEGEAL Under the leadership and di- rection of Major F. F. Flegeal, the Jordan R. O. T. C. has made rapid progress. L. 0. J. C- The purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to instill the funda- mentals of citizensnip and discipline. R. O. T. C. provides the student with basic military training, which in event of military service will be beneficial to him and his country. Most of the subfCcts in R. O. T. C are equivalent to and in some subjects superior to basic training, which a recruit receives on induction in the U. S. Army. All boys are offered a three-year course in R. O. T. C. A boy begins with simpie subjects his first year, and as he moves forward the subjects become more difficult. When a boy has had two years of R. O. T. C. he is elegible to become a non-commissioned officer. After three years of training, he is eligible to become a cadet commissioned officer. R.O.T.C. CAD First Row: Cadet Captain Ronald Cottle, Cadet Captain Don Mills, Cadet Major Jimmy Buckner, Cadet Edwin Deal. Second Row: Cadet Second Lieutenant Ronald Williams, Cadet First Lieutenant Pete Gam tenant James Batastini, Cadet Second Lieutenant Ray McPhail, Cadet Second Lieutenant Ronald Cannon, C Lieutenant Bobby Goins, Cadet Second Lieutenant Jimmy Guest, Cadet First Lieutenant Joie Reese, Cad- Cadet First Lieutenant Richard Whitehurst, Cadet First Lieutenant Neal Tolson. 102 CADET LT COL FRANK BORDERS THE COLOR GUARD The color guard consists of the United States flag and the Muscogee County School District flag. Both flags are flanked by two guards. ET OFFICERS Left to Right Ralph Chaney, Donald Haney, Ronald Whit- ley, Bobby Meadows. Lieutenant Colonel Frank Borders, Cadet Major Lamar Kelly, Cadet Captain Homer Davis, Cadet Captain ble, Cadet First Lieutenant James Granberry, Cadet Second Lieutenant Gene Clark, Cadet Second Lieu- adet Second Lieutenant Roy Rainer. Third Row: Cadet First Lieutenant Robert Henry, Cadet Second et First Lieutenant Glynn Eiland, Cadet First Lieuttnant James Lowe, Cadet Captain George Lawson, 103 COMPANY E Cadet Captain Ronald Cottle Cadet First Lieutenant Robert Henry Cadet Second Lieutenant Bobby Goins Cadet First Lieutenant Pete Gamble Cadet First Lieutenant James Granberry Master Sergeant James Ferrell Company Commander First Platoon Leader Assistant Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader Third Platoon Leader Company Sergeant Cadet COMPA Cadet Captain Edwin Deal Cadet First Lieutenant Eugene Clark Cadet First Lieutenant Joie Reese Cadet Second Lieutenant Ray McPhail Cadet First Lieutenant Neal Tolson Cadet Second Lieutenant Ronald Williams Cadet First Lieutenant Glenn Eiland Cadet Master Sergeant Bobby Henderson 104 Company Commander Company Executive Officer First Platoon Leader Assistant Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader Assistant Platoon Leader Third Platoon Leader Assistant Platoon Leader Company Sergeant NY F Cadet Captain Homer Davis Cadet First Lieutenant George Lawson Cadet First Lieutenant James Lowe Cadet Second Lieutenant James Batastini Cadet First Lieutenant Jimmy Guest Cadet Second Lieutenant Roy Rainer Cadet First Lieutenant Richard Whitehurst Cadet Second Lieutenant Ronnie Cannon Cadet Master Sergeant Edward Hurston Company Commander Company Executive Officer First Platoon Leader Assistant Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader Assistant Platoon Leader Third Platoon Leader Company Sergeant 105 COMPANY G Robert M. Barr Director Flute Barbara Garrett Carol Carter Patricia Johnston Dorothy Armstrong Carlota Roth Oboe Martha Horne Carmen Graham Bassoon Nancy Entrekin Clarinet Terry Shirey Donald Langford Leon Cole Jimmy Register Bill Pharris Pat Stewart Elinor Sweatt Jynean Roughton Max Smith Pearl Rigby Patsy Smith Patricia Smith Patricia Salter Pat Cenic Shirley Purmont Joan Dennis Jean Honeycutt Carolyn Sands Patsy Daniel Ann Hobby Vivian Howell Delores Hogan Jeanette Gamble Rada Ann Downs Barbara Moore Clara Watson Joyce Grey Alto Clarinet Mary Ann Griffin Bass Clarinet Charles Lyons Kyle Waites Gerald Jackson Also Saxophone Bobby Hayes Ann Ramsey Loomis Rush Martha Vallery Betty Jackson Mary Ann Meadows Mary France Dinwiddl 106 Tenor Cornet French Horn George Tucker Wanda Welch Douglas Thomas Baritone Saxophone Richard Hardy Charles Baker Cello Lewis Ramsey Barbara Jolly String Bass Harold Alexander Bob Henderson Charles Luttrell Mayo Watson Dickie Hendry Lemuel Morgan Jimmy Cross Jimmy Hearn Jackie Miller Eugene Bunn Fred Holt Ronald Smith James Patterson Lois Wilson Earl Scott De Verne Garrett David Baker Bobby Jones Jerry Obert Mack Highnote Joe Holt Baritone I key Geddings Bobbie Helton James Elliott John Henry Armstrong Trombone Tim Logan Eugene Allen James Jones Gerald Ingle John Reynolds Stewart Bryant Barbara Reves Beauford Luttrell Bobby Eifert Norman Watson Clark Langford Charles Henderson Shirley Armstrong Lamar Keith Bass Trombone Henry Highnote Ronnie Helton Basses DeLane Wallace Billy McLeod La Don McIntyre Roy Skinner James Bray Neal Baker Bass Drum Leon Kimb-o Cymbals Stanford Reese fnar: Drums Jerry Rayburn John Stewart Alva Ramsey Bill Barren William Ho't Horace ShinhoLtcr Tympani Maurice Davis Majorettes Martha Herne Bett Jo Danford Patsy Smith Jeanette Gamble Barba a Jol.v Ncniy Entrekin Drum Major Bobby Jon:o Section Leaders Patricia John ton Donald Langford Charles Lyon nn Ramsey Harold AlexanJer Jerry Obert I key Geddings 2eajford Luttrell DeLane V'allace Maurice Da is 107 (Bahyndu (BcUVl. (Band (RcdtsL TlatumaL (Hdwaa, I I Marjorie Lane Betty Jo Danford f i Patsy Smith Martha Horne JHsl (Band SECOND IN NATION LIONS CONVENTION CHICAGO, 1950 Nancy Entrekin Earl Scott Ronnie Helton Leon Cole David Baker Barbara Garrett OFFICERS . . President Vice-President ........Secretary-Treasurer . . Business Manager ................. Librarian This past year has been quite a stepping stone in the career of the Red Jacket Band. During the summer they journeyed to Chicago, Illinois, where they participated in the International Lions Club Convention. Here they proved themselves to be the second best band in America, and all Columbus was thrilled. During the trip they played concerts to overflowiing audiences in Indian- apolis and Cincinnati. They also proved their ability as both a symphonic and a marching band this year by their spectacular football performances and their Christmas concert. By giving benefit concerts they have extended their renown throughout Georgia The band is composed of 108 students under the expert direction of Robert M. Barr. They are a group of well disciplined and hard working high school students. Jordan High is proud of them! Barbara Jolly 108 OhdvLbiJiJCL The orchestra was organized last year under the direction of Mrs. Robert M. Barr, who gave lessons to all students interested in playing a stringed instrument. The larger instruments were provided by the school and the smaller ones were bought by the different individuals in the orchestra; that is, with the exception of the woodwind and brass instruments which were supplied by members of the Red Jacket Band. Some of the band members also played a stringed instrument in the orchestra. This year the orchestra is composed of thirty-four students. They have played for assembly program, for P. T. A. meetings in the grammar schools, and at the Music Festival. First Violin Patsy Green Betty Jo Bodiford Martha Ann Meadows Charles Sanders Jack Kinman Peggy Farrar Harold Robbins Carolyn Jolly Kathryn Braswell Jack Spivey Violin Cello Lewis Ramsey Harold Alexander Barbara Jolly Jean Fuller String Bass Tim Logan Eugene Allen Charles Luttrell Oboe Martha Horne Clarinet Terry Shirey Jimmy Register Flute Barbara Garrett Carol Carter Trumpet Dickie Hendry Jimmy Cross Bob Henderson Tuba DeLane Wallace Trombones Barbara Reves Mickey Luttrell Bobby Eifert French Horns Earl Scott Deverne Garrett Bobby Jones Tympant Maurice Davis Bass Drum Leon Kimbro First Rcw: Patsy Jordan, Elsie Yarbrough, Ra Dean Seckinger, Nancy Cook, Judy Geiger, Sally Geiger, Peggy Patterson, Margaret Chambers, Raymond Warcop, Jerrv Posey, James Granberry, George Wilkerson, Fred McCollum, Jerry Tilman, George Lawson, Jimmy Buckner. Second Row: Eugenia Meadows, Jeanette Bums, Betty Madden, Melvadine Riley, Barbara Hargett, Johnny Riley] Beverly Thomas, Joanne Lane, Pat Tefft, Durel Smith, Wayne Gilbert, Charles Yaughn, Jack Macon, Billy Lockhart, Ralph Savage, Jerrv Battles, Donnie Green, Bill Goddard, Haines Layfield, Ronnie Brooks, Lamar Kelly. Third Row: Carolyn Gilbert, Bobbie Efurd, Winnie Langley, Jackie Granberry, Joanne Batts. JAc. (fJwAal Club OFFICERS ;'rr m' Suckner President Jud' Geiger Vice-President Gecrge Lawscn Peggy Patterson Secretary Treasurer Since its or ani zaticn the Jordan High School Choral Club has filled a definite place in the musical .ife at Jordan. The members of the club presented a number of interesting chapel programs during the school ::rm, and in addition to these programs the ' presented a Christmas Concert. They sent representatives to vccal clinic which was held in Milledgeville and they participated in the District Music Contest in Colum- tu-. in the State Music Contest in Milledgeville. Mrs Joe Bowman directed the club during the fall semester and Mrs. Robert Barr during the spring cmestcr. Gloria Slaughter and Miss Margaret Garrison served as accompanists. 1 10 (Dhamatic. flub The Dramatic Club is composed of a group of high school students who are interested in dramatics. This year the play was based on the delightful comedy Our Miss Brooks. OFFICERS Nancy Entrekin President Barbara Gibson . Vice-President Nancy Cook Secretary-Treasurer Miss Margaret Cox, Miss Nancy Francisco Directors Nancy Cook, Betty Jo Danford, Nancy Entrekin, Katherine Gamble, Janette Gamble, Judy Geiger, Sally Geiger, Barbara Gibson, Bernard Holland, Bobby King, Donald Langford, Winnie Langley, Jean Maxwell, Peggy Patterson, Jerry Posey, Joe Ridley. Op f c ( Helen Coleman Virginia Moore, Barbara Barrish, Dorothy Hall, Betty Brown, Violet Loudermilk, Mary Belle Wright, Charles Moore, Douglas Thomas, Don Bray, Dorothy Hicks, Clarence Rodgers, Wayne Butcher, Gerald Rayburn, Johnny Van Landmgham, Bobbie Hickman, Juanita Richardson, Eliabeth Ward, Rita Markert, Ruth, Gordy, Ben Hill, Luther Kirkland, Warren Carswell, William Middleton. Not in Picture: Betty Featherstain, George Tucker. 0. £■ OFFICERS Virginia Moore President Helen Coleman Vice-President Dorothy Hall Secretary Barbara Barrish . . Treasurer Elizabeth Ward Publicity Chairman Miss Mary Jo Wheeler Adviser The D. E. Club is composed of the students who participate in the Distributive Educa- tion program. This is a cooperative program which enables students to attend school in the morning and go on duty in the local stores in the afternoon. In this way they gain experience through actual sales and other work. One of the main purposes of the club is to create an abiding interest in distribu- tive occupation and to develop leadership in this field. 112 o. c-0- The D. C. T. Club is composed of all the boys and girls at Jordan who participate in the Diversified Cooperative Training Program. The D. C. T. Program is set up to meet the needs of students desiring on the job training. The student selects the vocation in which he is interested. The coordinator then secures a training situation for the student I earner. The student attends school one half day and is on the job training the other half. The student is paid for the on the job training. Ruby Jean Messer OFFICERS President Lee Royce Railey Vice-President J. C. James Secretary Bonnie King .. . . . Treasurer Richard Gunter . ... Adviser First Row: Mary Gillette, Maerine Tompkins, Joan Kane, Betty Renka, Ruby Jean Messer, Faye Nolan, Nancy Merritt. Second row: W. T. Mullis, Billy Moore, Cecelia Wilson, Eloise Stone, Lillian Faulkner, Bonnie King, L. C James, Harry Bartley. Third row: Charles Webster, Lander Ray Skeen, Ronnie Hunter, Lee Royce Railey, Ted Taylor, Arnold Knight, Bobby Hayes, George Haines. Fourth Row: Floyd Dean, Gene Lawrence, Richard Gunter (Adviser). Not in Picture: Curtis Flowers, Marvin Gunn, Rebecca Kersey, Barbara King, Donald Langford, Henri Loridans, Joan Maxwell, Nannette McLendon, Betty Pitts, Pat Plyler, Peggy Rumsey, Florine Wade, Frances Woolfolk, Patricia Wooten. J. dt. (L. Qlub OFFICERS Sigma Chi—Mary Ann Wilkinson President Kappa Omega—Janice Houston President Sigma Delta—Eliabeth Land President Alpha Phi—Pearl Rigby President Miss Louise Randall ■••••• Adviser Mananna—Betty Loftin President Progressive—Virginia Wills President Fourteenth—Patsy Carter President Zeta Phi—Hilda Register President Miss Ann Smith Adviser Omega Chi—Charlene Langley President Alpha Chi—Bobbie Helton President Delta Chi—Raydeen Seckinger President Beta Chi—Nancy Murray President Miss Maxie Cherry Adviser The Future Home Makers of America is a club founded for the purpose of teaching girls the right way to make real homes and to promote understanding and helpfulness in and outside the home. There are four hundred seventeen members oof the F. H. A. at Jordan and three advisers. More than thirty members of this organiation represented Jordan at the district convention in Atlanta in November. Through the untiring work of the F. H. A. members and advisers, Christmas and Thanksgiving boxes were filled and sent to needy families and to the Orphan's Home and Old Ladies' Home; a Christmas party was given at the Ann Eliabeth Shephard Orphan's Home; and a beautiful Valentine dance was given in the school cafeteria, at which time Judy Harris of the Beta Chi was crowned gueen. 1 14 JhsL cSr je fjCG. and ’fyahdsurL Qlub The Science and Garden Club offers opportunities for scientific study along individual interests. The two gardens in the courts between the buildings are projects of the club. Here first hand experience is gained in gardening. First Row: Betty Ivey, Sarah Vincent, Merl Wafford, Sue Dorriety, Ann Martin, Peggy Parker, Jerry Jacobs, DeVerne Garrett, Charles Luttrell, Donald Byard, Gaily Loudermilk, Virginia Wells. Second Row: Ann Barrington, Helen O'Hearn, Pauline Guil- ford, Sue McQumn, Daphne Smith, Earnestine McCoy, Sue Ward, Frances Hargett, Ann Knowles, Norman Watson, Ronald Brooks, Jerry Braxton. Third Row: Betty Williams, Frances Johnson, Barbara Harper, Lucile George, Beverly McIntyre, Jewel Garner, Beth Baxley, Barbara Justice, Claire Carter, Gloria Weed, Betty Madden, Louise Shinholster, Jack Macon, Jack Davis, Fourth' Row: Jeannete Sawyer, Dorothy Yates, Joanne Lane, Pat Tefft, Delores Hill, Delores Pate, Jackie Meadows, Rubmelle Kendricks, Ruth Hendricks, Jean Barrletta, W.mbly Moorefield, Billy Nicholson, Joe Scarboro. Fifth row: Dorns Miller, Margaret McGreggor, Shirley Hood, Evelyn Hunt, Louise Graham, Judy Barfield, Norma Jean Culpepper, Bertie Reid, Mary Price, Joyce Case, Dorothy Peters, Mamie Nix, Richard Miles, Wayne Jackson, Bobby Boatner. Sixth Row: Betty Fuller, Betty Turnage, Carolyn Gulley, Carolyn Wofford, Ann Reeves, Jackie Granberry, Joan Batts, Carolyn Davidson, Ethel Wade, Betty Cobb, Thoma Hancock, Madie Holland, Gail McCarthy, Helen Hughes, Betty Teal. Seated, Left to Right: Helen Hughes, Betty Hodges, Gloria Hodges, Mary Joyce Horton, Mary Lee Bowen Shirley Sanders, Ann Crowson, Miss Evelyn Van Landingham (Adviser), Peggy Gavin, Barbara Davis, joan, An.de£° ' Pear‘ ®arfIf,d' Right: Delphia Barefoot, Frances Streetman, Dorothy Green, Mary Ann Wills. Not in Picture: Hilda Braswell, Barbara Garrett, Marilyn Hethcox, Ernestine Langdale, Nancy Tisdale. JhsL QwiwSl find, QoimciL The members of the Junior Red Cross Council strive to serve others, to promote better health, and to promote better world understanding. , , . . . . They inluded among their activities this year the making of nut cups, ash trays, and lap boards to be used at Fort Benning and the filling of gift boxes to be sent overseas. They also presented a program at During the membership drive they collected money from the different homerooms and made posters to be used in the various establishments in Columbus. OFFICERS Barbara Davis President Joan Anderson Vice-President Pearl Barfield Secretary Peggy Gavin Treasurer Ann Crowson Program Chairman Shirley Sanders Reporter Marilyn Hethcox ... ( Mary Lee Bowen (Social Committee Frances Streetman ( Miss Evelyn Van Landingham Adviser JhfL (fUfllsL JSUXM. The rifle range was not completed until the middle of January, so the team was late in beginning practice. Since that time, however, the member of the team have practiced three times a week, and they have shown much improvement each week. They have par- ticipated in the Third Army Interscholastic Match, the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match and in matches with Baker High School and Columbus High School. THE TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: James Hart, William Denson, Donald Corley, Marvin Whitley. Standing, Left to Right: Jimmy Buckner, George Lawson, James Ethridge, Gerald Collins, Lamar Kelley. First Row Pete Gamble LeRoyce Railey, Bobby McGee, Frank Borders, Robert Henry, Dolan King Bobby Henderson, Jimmy Buckner ' Second Row Jerry Posey, Levell Thompson, Donald Kinser, Billy Trawick, Bobby Chambliss, Billy Meadows, Tommy Nix Third Row: Harry Bartley, Richard Williams, Jerry Tillman, Roy Elmore, Donnie Ward. fourth Row: Haines ayf'eld, Charles Webster James Ferrell, Donald Baker, Bobby Bodiford. Fifth Row: Donnie Greene, Gordon McLaughlin, Charles Cox, Sixth Row: Ronnie Cannon, John Stewart, Billy Rowe. Seventh Row: Donald Thomas, Ernest Register, Ronald Cumbie, Kay Slayden. YCM OFFICERS Bobby McGee ................................ President Bobby Chambliss • Vice-President Bobby Henderson Secretary-Treasurer Sumpter Blackmon, H. R. Slayden, R. R. Pyburn Advirers The J Club is composed of the boys at Jordan who earn the letter J in football, basketball, baseball, and track, and the boys who are cheerleaders. The girls who earn a J as cheerleaders are honorary members. 118 Jisiif (flub The primary objective of the Key Club is to serve the school and community. Mem- bership is restricted to boys of integrity who have a good scholastic average and are eager to develop their talents in leadership and citizenship. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. OFFICERS Rudolph Grantham Tommy Garrett Raymond Warcop Mr. Herschel Jones President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Adviser Seated, Left to Right: Fred McCollum, Don Kinser, Billy Rowland, Donald Bulloch, Jimmy Orr, Tommy Garrett, Raymond Warcop, James Welch, Kay Slayden, Ernest Register. Standing, Left to Right: Kenneth Peoples, Wilbur Johnson, Jimmy Buckner, Bobby Chambliss, Rudolph Grantham, Frank Borders, Tommy Nix, Ronald Cottle, Bobby Hayes. First Row: Tommy Nix, Billy Meadows. Haines Layfield, Jerry Tillman Robert Henry, Ronald Cottle. Second Row. Levell Thorny son, Fred McCollum, Bobby Chambless, Lawrence Wilde. Third Row: Joe Ridley, Jerry Posey, Ralph Cheney. Fourth Row: George Lawson, Jimmy Buckner. Fifth Row: Gerald Green. xi-y.i Tommy Nix Haines Layfield Jerry Tillman Robert Henry R. R. Pyburn OFFICERS ........ President . . Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer Adviser The Hi-Y is the oldest club at Jordan, and it is the Christian Fellowship Club in the school. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. 120 OifiluL 3ajL-XL-% The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was the first Tri-Hi-Y at Jordan. It was organized in 1933. Since that time it has tried to live up to its purpose, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. During this school year the members have been active in school and community serv- ices by taking part in chapel pprograms, sponsoring a Bible study program for the entire school in conjunction with the other Tri-Hi-Y's, dressing dolls for the Salvation Army, sending CARE packages overseas, taking part in the Empty Stocking Campaign, and by contributing to various charity organizations. OFFICERS Joanne Walding Peggy Coates Mary Joyce Horton Joan Maxwell Miss Evelyne Smith President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser First Row: Sue Cox, Pearl Sheppard. Second Row: Ruby Jean Edge, Julia Ann Watson Third Row: Joan Maxwell Joanne Walding, Peggy Coates, Mary Joyce Horton. Fourth Row: Carolyn West, Mary Joyce Turner. Fifth Row: Carolyn Johnson Gloria Slaughter. Sixth Row: Gertrude Davis, Sylvia Pattern. Seventh Row: Margaret Brown. Eighth Row: Judy Geiger, Joyce Orr. Ninth Row: Jeanette Gamble. First Row Barbara Gibson. Jacaueline Brvant. Jeannine Mvprc, Gloria Hodges, Ann Adams. Second Row: Bobbie Efurd Betty McGreggor, Rebt Thaxton, Barbara Howell, Joan Anderson, Marilyn Hethcox, Johnnie Riley, Nancy Murray. Third Row Louise Shinholste , Rita Clark. Fourth Row: Miss Sybil Stone (Adviser), Doris Boswell, Joanne Kite, Faye Nolan, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Eleanor Taylor, Evelyn Underwood, Pearl Barfield, Charlene Helms, Miss Vera Jordan (Adviser). (BqIcl OFFICERS Jacqueline Bryant President Jeannine Myers Vice-President Barbara Gibson........................................ Secretary Gloria Hodges Treasurer Miss Vera Jordan, Miss Sybil Stone Advisers 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 community higher standards of Chris- tian character. . , . . . , During the year the members have been very cooperative in helping with many school and community projects. Among their activities were the sellinig of poppies, the dressing of dolls for the Salvation Army, the selling of flags, the adoption of a five-year old girl from the Ann Shepard Home, and the sponsorimg of a Bible study program for the entire school in conjunction with the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs and the Hi-Y Club. The club sent three of its members as delegates to the Youth Conference in Atlanta and two of its members to the summer vacation conference at Wesleyan College in Macon. 122 tjammoL JhL-dlL-fy Since its organization in 1941, the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y has tried to carry out the purpose and platform of the Tri-Hi-Y. 3 d 'tS TmhembGam:rewaSr7heen a,so won the A,Ian. Const,tut,on's Plaque for one of the best four bills presented at the Youth Conference. The club has rece.ved special awards for teen talk discussions pf0jects of the members for the yearwere as follows: They enrolled 27 219 students in 05 schools in the Annual High School Bible Study Project; organized new Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs, sent delegates to . f „ Hi-Y Conferences; made 25 visits to various hospitals in Columbus; served m all community drives, served as chairmen of hostess committees during the school year; and assisted teachers in various jobs °“ d herpnce for ,950-1951 So One member of the club was selected assistant secretary for the Central West District Conference for 1950 951_ 50 far h,s year the club has also led the district in points. Two members and an adviser won ,eweled Tri-H.-Y pins last year tor their outstanding work in the Tri-Hi-Y. , , _ . .. rhr.ctian I He Cnnfprence held The Gamma presented a program at the summer conference and also another one aV .5 i I ? Lite Conference neia in Macon. One member of the club attended the Blue Ridge Conference in North Carolina for the last two years. OFFICERS Eugenia Powell Joanne Justice Mary Carolyn West Janice Alexander Mrs. J. A. Greene, Miss Evelyn Van Landingham President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers First Row Shirley Kennedy, Dorris Smith, Nancy Entrekin, Ann Kitchens, Dorothy Taylor SeconcI Row: Shirley Sanders Janice Alexander Mary Carolyn West, Eugenia Powell, Joanne Justice, Martha Horne, Nancy Cook. Third Row: Peggy Person, 5h,rlpv Ferrell Jovce CoDeland Jean Maxwell Barbara Garrett. Fourth Row: Miss Evelyn Van Landingham (Adviser), Sarah Graham, Hen' . ,Tones arbara'tcramo Mary Nell Hale, Barbara Hargett, Ann Trainer, Hilda Braswell. Jean Honeycutt, Mary Rayburn, Betty Jo Bodiford, Mrs. J. A. Green (Adviser). Outside Row Beginning Clockwise with Six: Artemecia Martin, Ann Crowson, Dorothy Mayfield, Gayle Harris, Sandra Vincent, Nancy Bartley, Claire Carter, Joyce Escontres, Peggy Pruitt, Ann Smith, Peggy Preston, Kath- erine Gamble, Joanne Prickett, Miss Marjorie Snow (Adviser), Faith Davis, Benise Lindsay, Annie Murl Allen, Nitha Knight, Sally Geiger, Judy Harris. Inside Row Beginning Clockwise at Bottom: Jimmie Lee Joiner, Winnie Langley, Betty Jarvis, Connie McQuinn, Betty Weed, Pat McCollum, Eugenia Meadows, Loretta Cook. Delta, Jhi-dii-% OFFICERS Dorothy Mayfield Ann Davidson Ann Crowson Peggy Pruitt ........... Miss Marjorie Snow President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The Delta Tri-Hi-Y was organized in October, 1949, by the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. This year the club has been very active in school and community projects and campaigns. The members sent representatives to the Youth Assembly in Atlanta. They sold poppies, Easter lilies, flags, forget- me-nots, symphony tickets, and subscriptions to Guidcpost Magazine. They contributed to the Red Cross, World Wide Friendship Campaign, March of Dimes, and the David Howell Fund. They also took part in the Empty Stocking Drive, took up money in the local theaters for the March of Dimes Campaign, assisted with Teen Talks in chapel, gave Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, gave toys to the Good-Will Community Center, gave a dance to raise money for the cancer fund, gave a scrap-book to a girl who had a brain tumor, sent care packages overseas, had a float in the Christmas Day parade, and once a month attended church in a group. 124 fabcL The Zeta Tri-Hi-Y which was organized by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y's, is composed of twenty-four freshmen. ' Throughout the term they cooperated in all Tri-Hi-Y act.vit.es and on the designated days they sold poppies, Peanut Bowl tickets, Easter seals, and sub- scriptions to Guidepost Magazine. They also prepared boxes for needy families at Christ- mas sent toys to foreign lands, contributed to the David Howell Fund in Siberia, furnished entertainment on Saturdays for the soldiers at the Armed Services Y. M. C A , and had charge of the morning devotional in the quonset huts at school. OFFICERS Betty Ivey Margaret McGreggor Rubinelle Kendrix June Dowling Miss Pearle Tedder, Miss Margaret Garrison President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisers Firs Row: Jean Locker, Kathleen Brookins, Jack.e Cranberry, Annette Bryant Merle Woffort. Second Row. !Manlyn Phillips, Sara Vinson, Pat Tefft, Rubinelle Kendrix, Betty Ivey, Margaret McGreggor, June Dowhng Janette G r, Manr McDonald. Third Row, Standing: Miss Pearle Tedder (Adviser), Barbara Collins Louise Graham, De'°re ' '• Frances Brown, Betty Cochran, Hazel Bailey, Gwendolyn Hodges, Betty Hodges, Miss Margaret Garrison (Adviser), Delores Barr. Shown in Picture: Eugenia Powell, Mary Joyce Horton. Shirley Sanders, Jeannme Myers, Eugene Allen, Annie Murl Allen Joan Anderson, Nancy Bartley, Bobbie Boatner, Dorothy Brock, Janice Alexander, Margaret Berry, Cecil Best Barbara Barrish, Patricia Branton Beth Baxley, Bobby Ballard, Bob Bears, Nevada B.nns, Rita Clark, Peggy Coates Eugene Craig, Ann Crowson, Carol Carter, Joy Cullifer, Carolyn Culpepper, Jo Ann Creel, Inas Dillard, Barbara Davis Gertrude Davis, Betty Jean Poster, Nancy Entrekin, Berlon Ezell, Ruby Jean Edge, Barbara Gibson, Patsy Green, Rudolph Grantham, Joyce George, Barbara Garrett, Suanne G more- Gloria Hodges, Martha Horne, Gayle Harris, Thelma Hix, Richard Hardy, Joyce Holman, Patricia Harper, Patricia Harvey, Marilyn Hethcox, Julie Hutcherson, Joanne Justice, Wilborn Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Joan Kite, ebec a erse An ''e SaveM Linsey, Jean Maxwell, Joan Maxwell, Nancy Merrit, Evelyn Morgan, Pat McCollum, Snadra Middlebrook, Bobby Mc e Save I McDurmont, Clarence Murphy, Leon Cole, Fay Nolan, Eileen Nix, Carolyn O Pry, Joyce Orr, Jerry Obert, Jimmy Orr Peggy Pah terson, Sybil Powell, Anita Parker, Shirley Price, Shirley Peoples, Pat Perkins, Betty Pitts, Peggy Preston BenmePoore Barnana Rhodes, Joie Reese, Barbara Reves, Patricia Salter, Kay Slayden, Barbara Sewell, Shirley ders Johnnie Lou S11nson. A n T ra,ner Reba Tyler, Betty Joyce Tidd, Nancy Tisdale, Wilodean Thorpe, Beverley Thomas, James Welch, Carolyn West Jaonne Walding, Jack Walding, Mary Ann Wills, De Lane Wallace, Marie Willaford, Wade Whitehurst, Barbara Williams, Janet William, Norman Watson, Nancy Cook, Jean Honeycutt. (BuhirnL ih . Scsiwa. (}lub Eugenia Powell Mary Joyce Horton Janice Alexander Jeannine Myers Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott All students of Social Behind the Scenes Club. This club is maintained on a superior basis of activities. Two out-of-town trips were made during the year, one to Atlanta to see the Georgia Assembly in session and the other to visit the state capitol in Montgomery, Alabama. The talent contest was conducted in the fall and plans were laid to visit Jekyll Island in the spring. 126 OFFICERS ...... President ................... Vice-President ................................ Secretary ................ Treasurer ...... Adviser Studies who earn A's and B's are members of Social Studied (Depahimsmi. Scoti. School (phoqham. MUSCdLIGHT How Can An Academic Teacher Place Her School In the Top Ten of the Nation? H«r ad rtlr T ) Tm' -I thr ..at , o  « Itw ■ All Mt VfK that. Sntl antI • vlaMm KroupU Nrdan Vwalixaal Ki|rl NWud U l mouth mi a mbmuI •mM ipnaatuud lii l l••llwi |«i—iU|ji.-4i Im ..| Kc« l. |r, I'rnuiliMk. Mr dm rtl Ml . I Ik 1‘rpaMmrM «1 V- .1 Sr  - -M dW «I htiUn m an ralhMaMH wftmwr of lW . nrflrm V(i n| lair and a mi pmxrmhr nhaalat. 1Vf (fa rnum hr «Mill that turn part at ikr aiwwrr on fMlrat.inm In Itw In , hrvj; |m« fromfturm. htpyr • n, I.a- httaal i-nirihfir  . riUi. .. «41 rr |.ii, jim! glmap |itlih. T nlurir -ImiraM- r«U. a to . Krr imjal .tilt., air «td inl- and prartkv (• -(.. mx.uding to bi rttnimr, ar Ul. Ill IM.r«r mm« • net and paplb and I aiahr an rMuft '■ arftrnilr rmh mrmhr i «I my «•«up «2 I WW.r Ml M hum -ulk, but I iMKri 10 ' UM rth.il «Mina • h«nj limn «St I Mrw in ulnnf m r • hum |Tj|nK  1b« Ikon 1« iktriw MmIItW- ■al utrnte Of afciuu . • 4l I lirlnnr la ri i«iii|iit| rr frrt Inf I hr «..-«iCTylwh nral  4 .Mlm m rli a 1.  ia p«idr nl arfcirtr- ■•uail. yum . TWrr ftfapbtr rW wrtr ■n« in  arud amrmfcl “A urn m !■ Wyi I hr Ha brt|r«   «uaii r ihr Aim Van wa« nl lit «ilk il nrvitahJft Itmloa . A ir« aixArd Hili rcih an .harta and pirtu|Lraph . -|«vhiMloS l aprJulm Wit «•M I hnnyt a hand  lr. ill rla . ukrrr «hiH( i and inter olnl Mpth ricuiml numrtima d i a p I a  anatirn. Othrra tuimgSil inmrra to yhtifnyli YoUlMal ‘audWt «(Mviali«la I' nod   • f rtjFinutnn «■• todinyr • lap • ff « r.lia$ « yiti«ih| lW rnlit« p ujn t •tmran iwHiaitimi ran n thrrr .hrmiiima. TWrr mrrr rrynutcr who fgrr fahtmky to Ihr anil m hulh mWmI and ram- larwiamealaB. aa m. 1 J.r4n mm . TWr ii a ouyv n ud In W uand i nkmni “On •I Top In Wmor. Ta U  J J.-r.l... pu|ul amt I dr «d-t d a Ufiil Iron. f dm nl lW (imUMm id I hr 1 mtrd Nairn and it iafluraru an tW li.r. ol out praydr a ', «mil tfnunoa An n tWm linWi «atmy In |U tr a arh-N.1 tin-in ihr lop Im moaC a I ha r Ualrd. iiahMalr anitmlr and prarthm that arr hnak. Tin. llvrr a no    • lW profile imidi.' ll rv «fh XXIA 111. Representing the school to accept the award: Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott, Joan Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taliaferro LftotSL Tlational (HoMftA. FREEDOM FOUNDATIONS, INC. VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA OCTOBER 28, 1950 Carolyn Sands and Elinor Sweatt with one winning exhibit 127 Seated, Left to Right: Mary Joyce Turner, Jean Eller, Ann Case. Standing, Left to Right: Joyce Orr, Jean Maxwell, Joan Maxwell, Barbara Gibson, Peggy Pruitt. Not in Picture: Nevada Binns, Patricia Hethcox, Bernard Holland, Ann Ramsey, Carolyn Sands, Loujetter Taylor, Miss Helen Shepard (Adviser). Quill and S wd The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for junior and senior jour- nalists. Jordan's chapter was organized in the spring of 1949 with five charter members. It now has ten members. To be eligible, students must be in the upper third of their classes in general scholastic standing; they must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management; they must be a member of either the Newspaper or the Year Book Staff; they must be recommended by the school principal or publications adviser; and they must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Quill and Scroll. 128 JhsL QaAminsL and The staff of the Carmine and Grey is composed of members of the journalism class who have shown special aptitude in writing and editing and of other students who make outstanding contributions to the newspaper. The Carmine and Grey is published monthly and contains news of the individual students and of the school in general. It also gives the opinion of the students and faculty members on important issues. EDITORIAL STAFF Jean Maxwell Editor Barbara Gibson Managing Editor Joan Maxwell News Editor Peggy Pruitt Feature Editor Bernard Holland Sports Editor Carolyn Sands Staff Photographer REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF Ann Ramsey, Ann Smith, Dorothy Mayfield, Loujetter Jean Eller Business Manager Taylor, Raydean Seckinger, Joyce Orr, Wayne Butcher, Sylvia Brown, Ann Ramsey, Ann Case, Mary Joyce Pat Plyler, Tabby Ward, Ronnie Helton, Nevada Turner, La Ouida Manning, and Madge Colvin. Binns, Martha Horne. Miss Helen Shepard Adviser THE RED JACKET STAFF Front Row, Left to Right: Gloria Hodges, Barbara Gibson, Stella French, Mary Joyce Turner, Jessie Mae Horne, Mary Joyce Horton, Jacqueline Bryant, Jean Maxwell, Peggy Coates. Back Row, Left to Right: George Lawson, Miss Van Landingham, Bobby Scott, Jimmy Buckner, Ruby Jean Edge, Rudolph Grantham, Virginia Ann Moore, Neal Smith, Mrs. Taylor, Ernest Register, Mrs. Greene, Nancy Entrekin. JPul (RsjcL Qadi L One of the most active groups at Jordan is the RED JACKET staff. It is composed of and financed by members of the senior class. The Red Jacket is an annual publication at Jordan. It portrays the cherished memories and activities of the students. The 1951 staff has worked diligently and happily to present an artistic and inter- esting year-book. 130 VhrtwnaL dfotufL Soriah jofc S awjdahi Schools DAVID CHAPTER Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are cardinal qualities worthy of encouragement in all schools. The David Chapter was organized in memory of Frank C. David, who was a dearly beloved teacher and principal of Jordan Vocational High School. Jeannine Myers Gloria Hodges Janice Alexander Judy Geiger Peggy Patterson Nancy Entrekin CHARTER MEMBERS Joanne Justice Faye Nolan Carolyn West Ann Trainer Rubye Jean Messer Charlie Welch Martha Horne Joanne Walding James Welch Eugene Craig James Buckner Rudolph Grantham Compliments of C. SCHOMBURG SON Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Serving Columbus for 78 Years At the Sign of the Clock 1121 Broadway Columbus, Ga. A Qreatfiame THE SOUTH THE STARS DWELL ON WRBL 1420 93.3 AM FM THE STATION PEOPLE LISTEN TO THE MOST 7 In the Heart of Columbus 134 Now a Greater. . . KIRVEN’S ... In Greater Columbus 135 GOOD EDUCATION AND UNCLE JOE'S DUTCH GOOD INSURANCE ARE ALWAYS GRILL A GOOD BUY! 1 108 Talbotton Avenue MORTON REALTY COMPANY REGULAR DINNERS-SHORT ORDERS Call and Arrange for Parties 27 Thirteenth Stret PHONE 9513 T. E. ROWE WOODALL PRESS ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING BANANA COMPANY Our Specialty BANANAS — WHOLESALE Publishers of Periodicals Nothing But the Best Including the Carmine and Grey 1201 10th Avenue Phone 3-7229 Columbus, Georgia Compliments of RUSSELL-FAULKNER CO. FLOWERS BROS. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Columbus' Most Popular Store 1041 13th Street 1028 Broadway Columbus, Georgia Dial 3-7345 Compliments Authorized BRIDGES CRAWLEY CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Agents Sinclair Refining Company WELLS MOTORS, Inc. 1013 and 1014 13th Street Columbus, Georgia Dial 2-1423 136 1038 13th Street Where Visitors Are Always Welcome Compliments of SWIFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Established 1883 Compliments of WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY 1030 13th St. Phone 3-2761 COLUMBUS MOTORCYCLE COMPANY Ariel — Indian — Triumph SALES AND SERVICE 2507 Lumpkin Road Phone 6476 137 Compliments of Compliments of THE AUTO SUPPLY CO. COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN —WHOLESALE— COMPANY PARTS, BEARINGS, SUPPLIES 1240 First Avenue Dial 2-7385 Champaign, Illinois STEELMASTER MACHINE AND W Ay TOOL CO. Compliments of BASTIAN BROTHERS Your Business Is Appreciated! COMPANY 3628 Hamilton Ave. Phone 6022 Rochester, N. Y. We Specialize in Ornamental Iron Work Invitations Personal Cards Machine Shop Work Electric and Acetylene Welding n at 44th st- r ATTERSON at 2nd Ave Shrimp Chicken Catfish MALONE Half Fry Chicken FAMOUS STEAKS OFFICE EQUIPMENT All Our Steaks Are Charcoal Broiled COMPANY Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort 107 12th Street Compliments of COLUMBUS BAKED ENAMEL Factory Style Baking Infra-red rayed Oven Phone 2-2513 Where Your Business Finest Automobile Painting Is Appreciated in the South 3041 Victory Drive Phone 3-0894 138 1237 6th Ave. GRADE A Ran 1 PASTEURIZED BY THE PRODUCERS OF KINNETT S ICE CREAM The Best in Dairy Products Dial 3-4371 139 HELMS FOOD STORES 2320 14th Avenue 3005 12th Avenue 403 4th Avenue WHERE YOU GET BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY FOR YOUR MONEY O. V. SWEATT VARIETY STORE Macon Road at Forest Road Columbus, Georgia Phone 2-1430 Compliments of KIRALFY'S SHOE SALON Street Floor 1139 Broadway Columbus, Georgia Compliments of STANTON'S CAFE Baker Village Compliments of CUNNINGHAM-WHITE TIRE CO. Corner 1st Avenue and 15th Street Columbus, Georgia Compliments of MAXWELL BROTHERS Furniture 1247-49 Broadway Phone 5524 GEORGIA THEATRE CO. REXVIEW and COLUMBUS DRIVE-IN GEORGIA — BRADLEY — RIALTO ROYAL — VILLAGE — SPRINGER William K. Jenkins, Pres. Lawrence Shields, City Mgr. Compliments of REX LAVENDER'S PHARMACY 14 13th Avenue Dial 2-2577 140 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Boy's Wear to Size 12 Girl's Wear to Size 12 High School Sizes 9 to 15 1144 Broadway Phones 2-4091 3-0501 Compliments of MUSCOGEE IRON WORKS STEWART S ROOT BEER DRIVE IN SANDWICHES — ICE CREAM 4859 Hamilton Road Columbus, Georgia Allen Tile Marble Co. Inc. Main Office and Warehouse 3216-18-20 Hamilton Ave. Columbus, Georgia Terrazzo Brass Fire Sets Medicine Cabinets Asphalt and Rubber Tile Linoleum Ceramic Tile Marble Compliments of JORDAN MILLS (Incorporated) Ml ICE PLANTS — REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — HEATING SUPPLIES BUILDING SUPPLIES MILL SUPPLIES Columbus Iron Works Co. Established 1863 Phone 3-5651 KRESS Compliments of SOUTHLAND GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. BENTLEY'S SPORTING GOODS — TOYS HOME APPLIANCES 1303-05 Broadway 1125-27 13th Street Columbus, Ga. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Printing and Lithographing Columbus, Georgia B. M. PAINT CENTER 1354 13th Street Columbus, Ga. Compliments of D. A. STRIFFLER Compliments of LUMMUS COTTON GIN CO. 142 NEHI BOTTLING CO. Columbus, Georgia 143 Compliments of GIBSON COMPANY Dealers in FEED —GRAIN — HAY Compliments of JOHN SYFRETT'S PLACE 16 Miles Out on the River Road Compliments of GOLDENS FOUNDRY and MACHINE COMPANY Compliments of MONSKY'S CLASSY CLOTHES SHOP MEN'S WEAR 1035 Broadway Compliments of THE QUALITY PRESS PRINTING The Inseparable Companion of Achievement 1012 Broadway Compliments of Strickland Motors, Inc. Lincoln and Mercury Dealers Columbus, Ga. Phone 2-4445 Compliments of E. J. KNIGHT SCRAP MATERIAL CO. Telephone 5435 Compliments of DONALD LEEBERN FURNITURE COMPANY 213-15 38th Street Dial 7-7441 North Highlands' Leading Furn. Store 144 Compliments of RETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS DIVISION of THE COLUMBUS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Representing all leading furniture stores in Columbus and Phenix City Compliments of BIBB MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING COMPANY m-Ppooer Compliments TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO. 109 10th Street Dial 2-0006 Compliments of McCardle's Beauty Barber Supplies Beauty and Barber Supplies and Equipment Dial 5991 214 10th Street PEOPLES FURNITURE CO. Complete Household Furnishings For Future Homemakers Dial 3-4551 1012 First Avenue DEATONS AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Jobbers and Distributors PARTS - BEARINGS - SUPPLIES, Etc. 1434-36-38 First Ave. Phone 2-8255 Established 1934 J. H. Deaton — E. V. Deaton HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY Authorized HUDSON Dealers ■ Columbus, Georgia THIS TIME IT'S HUDSON It Pays to Shop at PENNEY'S Compliments of THE MEMBER BANKS of Columbus Clearing House Association 146 FOR THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS MEET US AT f) f) CLEARVIEW 45th St. and River Road VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED 2320 Wynnton Drive GOOD FOOD Dial 3-3651 YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Columbus, Georgia —NEWS— COMPLETE LOCAL COVERAGE AP, UP, INS, AP WIRE PHOTO FEATURES Compliments for everyone by the nation's top writers and cartoonists of EDITORIALS for a better under- standing of local and MUSCOGEE national problems. THE CHEVROLET r[r ♦ COMPANY Icager-Jtnriiurcr NEWSPAPERS Dial 2-0631 The Columbus Ledger—Evening The Columbus Enquirer—Morning The Sunday Ledger-Enquirer 147 CO-OP CAB COMPANY CHANCELLOR COMPANY Incorporated Columbus, Georgia COLUMBUS' FINEST FOR QUICK SERVICE DIAL 5511 There Is Always a Radio MEN'S STORE White Top Cab Near You. ALL PASSENGERS INSURED GOO-GOO RESTAURANT For Road Service Call 9633 AND DRIVE-IN VIADUCT For Your Comfort— SERVICE STATION AIR-CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT (Harbuck Brothers) The Home of Good Food SHELL PRODUCTS 700 Linwood Blvd. Phone 3-4491 GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES Columbus, Georgia 13th St - 10th Ave. Columbus, Ga. LEVY-MORTON CO. Compliments of DISTINCTIVE MAGIC OVEN BAKERY LIGHTING FIXTURES 1044 Talbotton Ave. 1028 13th Street Phone 6408 ROBINSON BROS. A. F. KNIGHT GROCERY SERVICE STATION GROCERIES — MEAT — PRODUCE 1200 Linwood Blvd. Friendliness — Cleanliness WASHING — POLISHING LUBRICATION Phone 3-2250 3609 Hamilton Road Phone 3-7966 Road Service—9470 148 QUALITY FURNITURE at H. ROTHSCHILD, Inc. OVER 50 YEARS Since 1893 1229 Broadway Compliments of UNITED OIL CORPORATION Goodyear Tires Shell Products Recapping Accessories G. E. Appliances 1215 1st Avenue Dial 2-4485 COLUMBUS HARDWARE Dial 3-7331 1222 Broadway WE DELIVER Columbus, Georgia Smith-Gray Electric Co. 710 Third Avenue Phone 2-2569 JNO. A. POPE MOTOR CO. DODGE — PLYMOUTH Dodge Job Rated Trucks SALES and SERVICE 13th St. and 3rd Ave. Dial 5575 MODEL DRY CLEANING CO. COLD FUR STORAGE Six Branches to Serve You For Pick-up and Delivery DIAL 2-3375 2400 Hamilton Road V. C. WATERS BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE Complete Stock of Plumbing, Electrical Fixtures and Supplies 4231 and 4239 Hamilton Road Phone 3-4971 SCHUESSLER-PATTERSON DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE 1040 Broadway Dial 2-7891 149 Headquarters for HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES HOFFLIN GREENTREE Columbus' Leading Clothiers Since 1888 HARDAWAY MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 7781 1541 First Avenue GEM JEWELERS 1236 Broadway KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Bulova — Gruen — Elgin WATCHES RODGERS-MORGAN PLUMBING COMPANY We Specialize in Standard and Crane Plumbing Fixtures 1710 10th Avenue Phone 7118 Where Your Business Is Appreciated Compliments of CRAIG'S BAKERY, INC. Columbus, Georgia Compliments of J. T. KNIGHT SONS (Incorporated) JCnuner ilienf iQ :7 ia C Shop cf Onf£nal Aqlwt Invites the Patronage of Jordan High School Miss Everything in Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Millinery and Accessories HUMES MUSIC COMPANY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Since 1908 Columbus, Georgia 150 Compliments of LIVINGSTON Storage and Transfer Co. 1137 10th Avenue Phone 2-7726 W. H. PALMER FURNITURE COMPANY BEFORE YOU BUY They can Furnish Your Home Complete For Cash or On Easy Payments Telephone 3-4991 1101 1st Avenue Columbus, Ga. G H PAINT GLASS CO. 1016 Broadway 511 11th Street Columbus, Georgia MOTOR SALES COMPANY OF COLUMBUS Your MERRY OLDSMOBILE Dealer 1300 Fifth Avenue Columbus, Georgia FLORIST DECORATORS Established in 1868 SOL LOEB COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND CIGARS 900 Front Avenue Columbus, Georgia B. L. PENNELL FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 2-1544 309 14th St. Columbus, Georgia Compliments of SMITH SMITH CO. Manufacturers of RISTOCRAFT VENETIAN BLINDS 4418 Hamilton Road Phone 3-7870 151 V. V. VICK JEWELER Watches, Diamonds, Silver 10 12th Street Phone 2-7841 W. L. Miller T. E. Taylor Pres Sec.-Treas. Compliments of MILLER-TAYLOR SHOE CO. (Incorporated) The Shoe and Stocking Store 1237 Broadway THE RED JACKET SODAS — SANDWICHES Directly Across From Jordan High School 3213 Howard Avenue BRITTON DOBBS MORTICIANS Ambulance Service Phone 3-2731 BE SMARTER In Matthews' Juniors COATS — SUITS — DRESSES MATTHEWS' 1122 BROADWAY Established 1885 W. C. BRADLEY COMPANY COTTON FERTILIZERS Columbus, Georgia CUMBAA BOOT SHOE SHOP T. S. Rawls EXCLUSIVE REPAIRERS . . . . . . AND DYERS OF SHOES 18 Twelfth Street Dial 2-0052 Columbus, Georgia Compliments of READY-TO-WEAR Shoes, Millinery, and Accessories 152 'ityome o£ uitfilete ut Uc s4r x Service COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO ENGRAVING FINE PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES Columbus Office Supply Company 1335 6th Avenue PHONE 2-4478 P. O. BOX 468 Columbus, Georgia 153 M. A. GARRETT Plumbing and Heating Phone 2784 115 Tenth St. 11th STREET SODA SHOP A Good Place to Meet Your Friends For a Sandwich and Coke YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Compliments of WALL REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. 314 13th St. Columbus, Georgia LAUNDERIGHT AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 2156 11th Avenue Phone 2-3407 Compliments of TALBOT'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE A Landmark of Quality Service Bull Creek 3005 Buena Vista Road, Columbus, Ga. CIMCO FRESH Meal, Syrup, Beans, Peas and Feeds CITY MILLS COMPANY RAY'S SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories W. Ray Dowling, Prop. Dial 2-8331 Columbus, Ga. DIXIE CAB CO. 2814 Second Avenue DIAL 5161 154 Phone 7-4611 Storey's Feed Seed Store FEED FOR EVERY NEED U. S. Pullorum Passed Chicks 4053 Hamilton Rd. Columbus, Ga. WM. E. POWERS GROCERY 2010 14th Avenue Dial 3-4394 MEATS — PRODUCE GROCERIES WE SELL AND REPAIR BICYCLES Whizzer Motor Bikes Sharpen and Repair Lawn Mowers Make Keys MESSER S BICYCLE SHOP E. L. Jordan, Proprietor Dial 2-4382 1004 Linwood Blvd. For Fine Athletic Equipment Visit METCALF'S SPORTS DEPARTMENT 1214 Broadway ra COLUMBUS MOTOR CO. 2-3333 Phones 2-3334 700 15th Street 2-3335 Compliments of BUNN'S SERVICE STATION 2616 Hamilton Rd. Dial 9464 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES SILVER'S 1101 Broadway Columbus, Georgia 155 ClutoqAjafihA. 158 fijubotpiaphA. 159 tiubnqhafihA, 160 Columbus Office Supply Co. Columbus, Ga. • Photography Photo Engravings Fine Printing ■ m ft MU ayf| $ • • , ?■ ■ w . « i m aWw M • ■ S . . if , v V,.. ' agRW; :$ me.:: -; .■ • ia V C v • ft' v . .•  -■ •■• .•. WW.V- SSRkfc.'; --iSi ■•;l i(;w . Vvt - - ,w t TCM 22 V'v.rv ■ u V-S: NV. v; .-. -■ • --- •;• a •;• , .v V v- ijj ':' % T V §2c3i 'v ' ' .£ '; f • - - •' - V “ i ,-T v- ' • • . , -- ' . -_ ' r -sfe ■ - '■ - Ax ■w. -m% •cSc. m Iri :Jj f mI “ v; KN22 •- !W---' • ;: v - -.k', v -. .5 - ; ! . . .v • •• • -■.. ' v v 4-. VCt '.j h Tgp; • -- v •••. , •■ ;■'• '■ '• ' • ' - ■ ' ' - • r s ' . - ' ' Vw — •-•■'•'• '.v- ' ; L.S- l