Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1931 volume:

'Y Y xv 1 n ' V 4 9 1 .4 D 4 1 4 ' L ik T2 5' Ft .W,, A '21 k-'Q' EE. '17 xx J 5 .1 gi X XQ I7 2 :' - Q5 E i Xxx X' gx X E 3.5 Y vi, Fi m m K j A -2 5 '-7'-X - E T A- an 'S . -1 'fi'-i - 1 Q : fi x Y Z n Q n 1 fn Q 9 U O A is 1 , ' ig, ' U ' Q fi ' 5 5 zl' if wl- O 5 5 E fi 2 E 5 51 he E v, 5 1 5 5 E 5 5 E V: 5 E 5 5 5 5? I 1 E 2 E -1 9 f E s .1 H E E F 2 s s E Q E .Si5 .6.?1DSJ5Qiis31 3551? I t 0 4 Eh? . , 9 Qlnhmmn . ' 1923 Hnlumv 363115 ' ' Huhliahrh bg Qminr Qjlasa Qlnlunghua High gvrhnnl Qlnlumhuu. Grnrgiu' A I X axis, Wx b ' n e .K-jj! I N X Kwgg Q I 5 7 ' ' 1 J ,W wil' f V - K ch fg -o 1' KX 9 S- ,Q 1 Q, D 5. 44' '- If ' . A'A' -1 --,470 y QL 2' D ! 1 '!' ' . x 1 . .J Sf- 3- a 5 Brhiralinn .fx N ff ' ,, 'I :Agfa I tn . Minn ihrlrn QBmrn, Ihr Gllazw ut' Z if 4? 1 !f ' Niartrrn Eunhrrh aah Ulmrntg- ' l' Eight rraprrtfullg hrhiratra this - ' numhrr ht' thr Gluhizran: . 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W f - , E Zfarultg DEPARTMENT OE ENGLISH MISS ANNE BARTON, A.B., A.M., Professor MISS HELEN OWEN, A.B,, Associate Professor MISS CORINNI2 TRAMMEL, L.I., Associate Professor MISS ROBERTA LAWRENCE, A.B.. Associate Professor MISS LOUISE MORTON, AB., Associate Professor MISS MYRTLE BLACKMON, A.B., Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OP HISTORY IVIISS OREOLA CHEEVES, Professor MISS AGNES RIEAMS, A.B., Associate Professor MISS DOROTHY ATKINSON, A.B., Associate Professor MISS LOUISE WILLINGHAM, A.B., Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OP SCIENCE MR. CI. N. THOMAS, PI-LS., Professor MR. WILLIAM H. RAGSDALE, B.S., Associate Professor MISS PEARL L. HAMNER, A.B.. Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OE MATHEMATICS MR. C. I-I. BERRYMAN, A.B., A.M.. Professor MR. URBAN RUMBLE, AB., Associate Professor MR. W. R. EORRESTER. B.S., Associate Professor MISS BERTHA WOOD, A.B,, Associate Professor MISS T. MCBRYDE. A.B,, A.M.. Associate Professor MISS MINNIE M. DAVID, A.B., Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Miss ELIZABETH N. ROGERS, A.B., A.M.. Professor MISS I-IORTIENSIE ZACHARIAS, A.B.. Associate Professor MISS ALICE W. PEEPLES, A.B,, Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OE SPANISH MISS GARRITY PROFUMO, A.B., Professor MISS MISSOURI BINNS, A.B., Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH Miss LILLIAN G. GRIFFITH, A,B., Professor I 1 O 1 5- X., 155 + T 2 S 432 mf www L WW ' LL N fx .411 El L l 011215525 X if gif if if 25 im f lg Tr W2 Q5 E E E 5 S s S S E E Q i 1 '! 5 9 E x LS 5 'E fi i I 4 5' 2 F i a ,f 5 a 4 ff E 3. E 1 15 i ii s ix fi P1 2 E G F E E Q ii 5 if A S .1 f 5 E I EA1r5'u5XH?i5i6E-Ei1'.A . JN Ti gil? , 7 MI ' If 552, f 1, 53 , WF Q, ' af , E3 .1 . ,N 1,1 , w 3 , W 1 - 7, . , rf 1 KW Zu if s ,A , - ' ' fi m f my 93 W PM V fs , 61 W gg f If fx f ' f 'X f 1 KM H f X 2 2 f X w V 1 4 l E M fe S f Ig? I M, A ' C f,fl,f!Q ff f'-Sk x gg r 'C f R, 1, ff! 7, . 1 '1 g K 5 X Cx 9 i I SQL C I7 W If K A ee? 6- f Q 'O Q. L 1 ' . J Xl ff ffkgiw' I X xf X N . I f jf, 'Yugi -'r 4 fl CC -6 ii 6 P U J - x JM TH Q Z ,eg - F Svrninra of GIIHIHIUIIZB GEGDIIHIHIISGEQLMINII 32 ,.,, sb e A Q f Kgx X .Qx Q be A X ' 1 Seninr Gllann 15112111 When dusk brings night's shades, And bright daylight fades,- When the sky is a glorious hue, 'Tis then my heart yearns, 'Tis then my thought turns Oh, C. H. S,, to you! Then memories sweep o'er me,- Bring old comrades before me, Those comrades I loved four happy Then I long to repeat Days that sped on winged feet, My school days, unclouded by tears. We parted with tears and a sigh, We left the dear days gone by Half joyous, half afraid, we confess, We face adventures untold, But deep in our hearts we all hold Our memories of you, C. H. S. years: MARTHA DIMON. 1 Page Twelve cs' ,n , ,V fl Ill lfI1lHNi?XfRi , , , N .1- - .J PAT CALHOUN . . . . President DOZIER HOWARD 4. . . . Vice-President J. D. HARRIS . . Secretary and Treasurer MOTTO: Knowledge is power. COLORS: Pink and Silver. FLOWER: Rose. l'ufl1' Th irirrn N. ,, i,',fl VN ' fl HI I'lDl l IMRHX T-1+ Lax PHILIP HENRY BURRUS 'Strength of character, determination of will. Editor of COHISCAN: C Club, 27: Football, '27: Treasurer of Freshman Class, '24. f 4 I 1 SARA B. MOLDER A good disposition is more valuable than gold, Historian, '26: Dramatic ,Club: Glee Club. CHARLES EDWARD BEEMAN Action speaks louder than words. 'Joke Editor of CO1-IISCANQ Testa- tor. DAISY DUDLEY Where there is a will there is a wayf 1 'EMMA KATE HYATT I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. .rv ......-..--.......--........... I , ,I In l ay: If :nrt ul 1 f'f ff? fill In I ia 1 if wi lst 1 N A A .M 'X 1 ! V SAM SALISBURY COOK A I have everything, yet I have noth- ing: and although I possess nothing, am I still in want of nothing. . FRANCES JENKINS She's pretty to walk with, Witty ro talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Dramatic Club, 'Z6, 27: At'h'l'etic Association, '27, '28: Epitaph Com- Fmittee, '28, ' tt DozxERi HOWARD y 'To be, rather than to seem. Vice-President, '28: Chairman of Ring Committee. r i HELEN FLOURNOY As sweet and musical As bright ApolIo's lute, strung with his hair. MABEL SHEPHERD Let us then, be up and doing. Wz'th a heart for any fate. l President of Junior Class: Business Mgr. of COHISCAN1 Basket-ball, '27, 5 '28: Best All-round Girl, '27: Most A Popular, '28s Track Team, '27, '28. s 1 F .rv 'nL.,q,ne3'.5.:gEln,.!L71v:7n, - --A - -fm,rtg-www . Pagn Fifteen N, X .-rl kxlf Y T 3 H an , 1, I ,D H I ZA N A XX f ,N x. ffm CHARLES REDDING HUMBER A lion among ladies is a most dread- ful thing. Graduated in 3M years. LENORA WOODALL She possesses a priceless quality of making friends. A A n KERSTEN SCHOMBURG A man of quality. MARTHA ROBERTS A When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. MARY COTTON -,r I'd rather walk with men than angels. 4 Page Sixteen .4 - -ff .1 , Aw L 1 ?,NZ3 1 d J Q :Y Y, A 4 K V qi X J X' lfl lm lil .Jllolll all All THX N 4 Q x ill, 'Qi .5 Q if PAUL CARTER He who controls and leads others Gouerns himself first. ' Football, '25, '26, '27, Captain, '27: C Club, '25, '26, '27, Vice- President of C Club: Basket-ball, '26, '27. , C , MARY EVELYN JONES From her joyousieyes a tiuinkling gleams So warm with life-andlight it ever seernsf' h Junior' Volley-ball, 727, Capt. X Senior Volleygball, '283 Member G. A. A. ' if i WILLPIFRED HINTON Good and handsome enough. Football, ' 27: C Club, 'Z7. , , EUGENIA DOUGHTIE Come and trip it as you go A On the light fantastic toe. Society Editor of COI-IISCAN. 1 MILDRED HARRISON Fair hair, blue eyes. Prerriesr Girl, a'28. Page Sl'l'f'lltl'f'll C- S I 5 5 K 5 i r l 'it' ll lil 1 ll 2 xx: A x 1 1 L ,L ,l X y ,M ,,,. - .. .....--Y.....,. .-...-.-.a .Y-..-.-.------R--- 4 MAC PICKARD Smile the while away. Asst, Business Mgr. of COHISCAN. y JANE BRANSON Fox A That calm dignity, power to com- mand. Is as noble bred in woman as in man. ' Basket-ball, '27, '28s Pres. of G. A. A.: Sec.-Treas. of Junior Class: , Track, '27: Volley-ball, '27, '28: ' Asst, Editor of COHISCAN. HARRY HURST The lion is not as fierce as they paint him, ' Football, '26: C Club, '26, '27. f HELEN WILSON She will always succeed because of her determination and con- stancyf' 1: MARTHA Suoos morrow. Q 4 1 i f, , 1 . . ' ? 3???V!iw'!R1-'3K1?!3!WQRNNli VRH0?Y11!WBWW'Zl NTlWXQ3YW!HWWZ1R'ZY7mFNl'JE. ' .1 , I-4 A - A4 - - N 'Put off today what you can do to- :xi Page Eighteen A prosperous woman as WIIEAIINIIIXIXII A SOLOMON COHN Good nature measures up standard. Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, to euery RACHEL COHN any shall see in many a day. Graduated in 322 years. ABE SNYDER A sound mind in a sound body. Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, SADIE REBECCA GERSON It doesn't pay to be mean. Graduated in 3M years. ROSE GRACE SATLOE And thus we speak of her a word of praise g One who is honest and true. iIn:vll1lmwu::s,'1n:..3uwAa.nln1. -Lf:cu:2cT12:2a.'w!.'E?!..m '7: r:7': 'Z' :YH f f'A ' TRP H' -rrrmm V-Ja-raids iluivuir 'aa Pam' A'inet1'rn Right from the country, yes lil! 111lIlX1wXi1l ...O DUDLEY DOLES . bv ging. VELMA WILSON To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at firstf Volley-ball, '27, '28g Class Bas- ket-ball, '28: Athletic Assn., '27, '28: Glee Club, '27. 1 HARRY B. DANIEL Many waters can not quench love, neither can the floods drown it.' 1 FRANCES ELLA MOYE She possesses what we all would have The way to laugh and be, which makes us gladf' EUGENIA DRANE Since we can not get what we like, Let us like what we get. Page Twenty 1 IW fr-,. Q.' 'xr' 'A' ,, fllllw IJIDIIIXI XII N V, tf V1 X , JOHN DAVIDSON HARRIS 'Never let studying interfere with your education. Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. f MARGUERITE ALDRIDGE 'Eternal sunshine rests on her head. HOLLIS WESLEY BLACKMON Ah, how good it feels! The hand of an old friend. Football, '27g C Club, '27, EVA CATHERINE TADLOCK One who loves her fellow man. MARY ETTA WILKES 'Here is a dear industrious friend. Athletic Assn., '28: Volley-ball, 28: Dramatic Club, '26. I 1 ll ll HG mM!n1IQ'HNNfS l-lWL '1' .'.f. . - . - '-f lf , X 3 J , A . !'x fmt swim -XIX-li f- Xb' ...D 1' JOHN FRANCES FRANKLIN And stoic - Franklin's energetic shade ' Robed in the lightnings which his hand allay d. I , SARA HENDERSON The noblest mind contentment hasi u GERALD THOMPSON Look not mournfully into the past: 'Itcomes not back again, Wisely 'improve the present: it is thine. In LUCILLE MAUND Having gladness and beauty, the A mightiest art, To enlighten the soul and enslave the heart. tr MARJORIE LOUISE ROBERTS A character like hers has power to win, Many a sure and favorite friend. waz' ' i A w: ,,c.,c -,,,,--,,-c,,.-, Page 7'wvnty-tfcc xv KC.. , -fs .' !,?w 117' f, 1 J' . fIlIlwlllPlllN1 XII A i 1 fs - L JAMES W. CALLAWAY O Romeo. Romeo! Where art thou, Romeo? NELL BEATRIX YATES Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. 4. GLENWOOD LEBANON COOK Life is too short to worry. JEWELL REGISTER A ready smile lifts a world of sor- rowf' H EVELYN ANNE BIGGERS When shall we look upon her like again? Varsity Basket-ball, '27, '28: Class Volley-ball, '28: Mgr. Athletic Assn., '28: Sport Editor of COHIS- CAN. A img ,.,--, g ',,. '.,., ..'1'.'::j,i'1, L .:. - ' ' Page 7'u'wl1y-three 1 X NN, -.1 , . E f I I l l lil Pl l IN! HX N to ' Y X . . . , ..J MILDRED LIVINGSTON 'With' a heart serene as a shy tinged with clouds. DUDLEY HUBERT WOOD Mg voice stuck in my throat. , ugx UTI- KATE DELL Speech is siluern, silence is golden. Glee Club, '26, '27, '28: Dramatic Club, '27, '28. WALKER HUNTER Mg income is Saturday Evening Post. RICHARD WALDEN PAYNE HA suggestion of quiet strength. Page Twenty-four 1 MFCQCB A ,Q . ,T . he N iiggfsiii rx Gif X Q I My hearI's desire is always Io be c A X H countenance. I I x '- Page Tufmr1y-fire g, CECIL EARLY JOHNSON Ads, Ads! is all he could cry. Advertising Mgr. of COHISCAN President of Hi-YL, 1 I 1 Y EDNA REBECCA DELAMAR achieving. ' ' A CARL EDWARD LAWRENCE friend you like to meet along the i , way, y L To share with him the pleasure of the day. 3 - MARJORIE GAMBLE Work is the keynote of success. 1 NETTIE ANNE MIZELL A merry heart maketh a cheerful ,.,,...............- x ilfl llfllllsl Xll ..'b SHERWOOD BAXLEY 'Here comes a man of comfort, whose aduice Hath often stilI'd my hrawling dis- content. Football, '26, '27: C Club, '26, '27: Baseball, '27: Secretary-Treas- urer C Club, '28. MARGARET ELEANOR GRAHAM One who strives earnestly and per- seueringlyf' JOHN HAIRE WALTON Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play. Football, '25, '26, '27: C Club, '25, '26, '27: Baseball, '27: President C Club, '28, MAXINE HALL True beauty dwells in deep re- treats. REBECCA ALLISON HBECKYH HILL Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Junior Cheer Leader, '27: Junior Tennis Champion, '27: Track, '27, '28: Basket-ball, '27, '28, Captain Basket-ball, '28, C Club, '27, '28: Class Prophet: Most Versatile Cvirl, '28 ,,.,,mg., M mm1iabd :mLmmmmmnuw'4 7 V Y Page luenty e 1: 4F'5s f'1f' 4 ,wr If .: f Ti: ' , ,f1'.., fllllwlllfllllwflxllll I J L CLYDE PORTER CLAIBORN A peaceful, quiet way he had, Yet ever jovial and glad. Dramatic Club, '27, '28, MARTHA CLAYTON DIMON 'Happy, thoughtful, kind and true, There is no favor she will not do. 2 Class Poet, '28s Dramatic Club ' 8. 4 1 GEORGE QUINNEY Conrentment is better than riches. if KATHRYN WILLIAMS Gaiety, assuranceg a friend of en- durancef' U RUTH ELIZABETH LUPO Let work have its share of time, But never consume that of pleasure, too. rl v fu. , . . i.milE2I'.EX'i'Bx9... l?t5l'. 2'!BE!1EZ?lli.'1ll1dtUHM '2!a!!iF'T'? F B ' W i..K'WWE Page Tu'rnty-scifi: 1 N 'li E1 EZ QIE, 1 1 1lellNIf-Xl-I X' s - f' MU I VICTOR DAVIS One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. ALICE BRINSON 'Be sure' you azje right, then go ahead. EARNEST CORCORAN fl'There's no need of rushing, life is l short enough. : LUCILLE MCCOOK The winds and waves are always on 'the side of the ablest nauigaytorsf' MARY BARNES So fair that had you Beauty's pic- ture took, It must like you or not like Beauty look. . M ' Page Twenty-eight r 1 ,v . JAMES GREENE A proper man as an one shall ' n xx 4 y see in a summer's day. AGNES JONES Sweet, gentle, demure, she's every- body's friend. Glee Club, '27, '28. ' JAMES EDWARD NORRIS Take him, for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. V MARY MCCARTHY 'A kind will none reject, An earnest one, all will respect. Cjlee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Dra- matlc Club, '25, '26, '27, '28: Ope- retta, '26, '27: Athletic Assn,, '28. EVA LAND Une of Nature's rosebuds, with its -I Prlyc T1rM1ty-11i11e sweetest leaves yet folded. ,lllll lj!1lllXIXll Y I - : 5 J 4 fl IIQHINSXH - J 3 E 1 i ' ' K' . sm. . president. 'Tis good nature heart. ness. st HERBERT JONES I would rather be right than be MARY HUGGINS Ah, quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasure hid in thee. PLEASANT BENNING PATTERSON Good company in a journey makes the way seem shorter. Advertising Manager COHISCAN: Ring Committee, '28, CAROLYN HOLLAND that wins the SARA KIMBROUGH Not more nor less than just herself, With her winsome ways of natural- '.n Page Thirl N fI!!llsttlllX1lXli V 7 MORGAN THOMAS I am a part of all that I have met. Hi-Y Club. 4- MARGARET CLARK Cast your bread upon the water and it will return to you. 7 1. WARREN HOKE BARBER Life is what you make it, so make it worth while. fl MARY WADLEY MORRIS A voice ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. Athletic Assn., '27, '28: Dramatic Club, '28: Class Volley-ball, '27, '28, C Club, '27, KATHLEEN MCCOY Firm of mind, massive of heart, She has always acted well her part. Page Thirty-'me I Vx , . ., I .. X1fII7Tg' I V I I I I I I 1 II I INIQHX IXI It ., . , ., . ' A NX f' , ,, x. - I 'I WILLIAM OSCAR WEBSTER 'His head is lifted to the sky, Due to his altitude tall, But when feminine features pass him by, I His eyes ate not lofty at all. Best Boy Athlete, '28: Football, 26, '27s VC Club, '26, '27, y ELSIE BOLAND 'A merry heart doeth good like a medibinef' y -A -W I ' 'JAMES WHIIE It's all in knowing how. Histofian, 1 IDKMAE SMITH USULY-TSS, comes to those who will be A subcessfulf' , It f jf . wt, :O ' RoBERTA JOHNSON A daughter of the gods, divinely tallg and most divinely fair. Page Thirty-two .-...,.W.--,.,. , ,.. ...,.. -- . -..., I I I I I QI II III IIIINIII fi IIIIII ROBERT NATHAN COPELAND Happiness is cheaper than worry, so I why pay the higher price. WILLIE MASSEY ' 'A little more than kin, and less than kind. -' - In 4 ROBERT HOWARD GATEWOOD Be gone, dull care, I prithee, be gone from me. n JULIUS INFANTINO Why should I strive to set crooked straight. ALICE KATHLEEN JONES A quiet, unassuming maid. I I I Wwlmwwt,ck-mw,,,4W,,,,,1,,,,,wm.,,i I wm:IIwsIswcm.1: Iamzgx-IIK.1:4411.1.',2za:x:nr Page Thirty-three 3-. 1 J 'ill llillll 1llDI!lNlp-XII XA Tk J WIKEELER TOLBERT None but himself can be his paral- lel. GENETTE LEVY She hath a tear for pity, and a hand open as day for melting charity. Dramatic Club, '27, '28, e A GORDON CUMBAA Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28. 1 BLANCHE YARBOROUGH A merry heart goes all the day. ADYLISE GARRET Those who know her best End her always true. 1 x 5 S 5ii'i.!1'i2Li4?1,'tuIl1f 'I!i,f'k L!! TM?e'f7Z7.ET1UEJR913i'l47aiN-Ef'E53'fdT1ZfTN. ., if Pllflt' Thirty-,four 5 -'Z K9 5llUIHlUlli5 GBGIDIEIIMSGEAN A ZX PATRICK NOBLE4C?fi.HOUI1Ti i Whence is thy learning? Hafh thy toil A A- -f ' 'Y O'er books consumed1gheQnq,z'dnz'gibL oil? .. - . s w Vice-President Cidssizi H HC Club, '27,,228gBasketfba1l, '27 i 'zar Most Mef'5'drii2fB6iYg-si':28fg,oPieSi5f a f dent of Sefriior:'CEzS1Ss':' Hisroriagigqfj Junior Class. ' . s f - ' ' MANifHggj2L12ABIgTHj1iIigig1NT None knew her buf td love 175324 N N one named. hey ftqpg'qise.i'XX 2 AthieticcAssn2, '28: Epifap,I'aQCQrf1X,. e-X, mittee: Inyital:ionComig.ictgee.' i Q 'QQ. L14 v r, I LU i 1:3 L41 , c fp' 'W' '7'vk. ii x I 5 W, V, XR N ilk '4.Lig UiijxE WHITTLQSEY N 71 , i'i'3Agf?eQe0efy n'1chXaen5an. x s 'A , 4 x V ' Y l W' '- W -H, HW' A C Y , Joi-IN EASTER 'AMINTER, s- To women he is ai joy forever. Orchestra, '25, 26, 27, '28: Dra- matic Cfub, '26, '27, -'Z87 Glee Club, '27, '28: Second Lieut. C. cl-I. S. ' Cadets Corps, '28: Oificets Club, e'28. 1 4 Page 7'hirfy-five -ua: ,auxin . i f fww if f,-ZZZ! 1 fjw S f ' . U- . X yi New 5 . i ur l .val mf X ff. te H l ' 5- I Ml' M, mf, i T6RT4ZVQZZy I 41 MENT4 1 4 S Q. f IW! l IRC ' I! M f I Us MEZH QJ Glnnrerning the illiatnrg nf the Qllaaa anim-Efmentg CHAPTERI SWK nf Eight- Now the History of the Class of Eight-and-Twenty of the High School of the City of Columbus. State of Cieorgia, is in this wise: ln the beginning, in the year of four and twenty, in the ninth month, and on the twenty- second day of the month, there entered into this land of learning, many seekers of knowledge. And it came to pass, as they did enter this land, that they were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called sophomores, and who, because of their fierce taste for freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily and nightly, and did cause them to suffer great things. However, it came to pass, ere they had dwelt long in this new territory, that they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and their strangeness wore away, and each did become as one among the rest. Page Tlziriu-si.: x f 1 '55, Q C Glllflllilllllfb lgllllliilllllgfliilklllxlll ki Kg X CHAPTERII Now, it happened at the beginning of the next year that the name, freshmen, did depart from among them, whereat there was great rejoicing: and also it happened that a new band of youths did come up from the adjoining territory, and the class of, eight and twenty, in the new dignity of their promotion, remembered the days of their own greenness, and, as the sophomores of that day had done unto them, even so did they do unto these new freshmen, and did show no mercy unto their sufferings and no heed unto their lamentations, until all were bruised and full of much sorrow. . Now, it so happened that this new land to which they had come was ruled over by one known as Thomas Clarence Kendrick, a man of much wisdom: and at the beginning of the second year, he spake unto them saying: Go, gather ye in a body, and organize yourselves into a class, that ye may gain in strength. For, behold, the day hath arrived that showeth thee the need of a strong union. And, as he spake unto them, so was it done, and they called themselves, with much pride, the Class of Eight-and-Twenty. CHAPTERIH Now, in the beginning of the third year, it came to pass that they must move into new territories, far distant. Hear ye now: this was satisfactory to all, for behold, the new land was filled with great opportunities. Now, it also happened that a great calamity befell the class of Eight-and-Twenty: a disease which did cause them to act with much Eerceness and strangeness of manner did fall upon many of their number. Wise men were called. and it was pronounced to be football, a disease which could not be cured. So, with much fear. the disease was allowed to run its natural course, and, lo! none was killed, whereat there was great rejoicing throughout the land, ' CHAPTERIV Now this, the fourth year in the history of this wonderful class of Eight-and-Twenty, has been one of much labor, and but little resting by the wayside: for preparations have been making ready for them to take their final departure from the land. Now, it came to pass, as their pride grew to a great bigness within them, that the class began to wish for badges befitting their station: and many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns roundabout for samples of their fine jewelry: and at last, after much considering and reconsidering, rings of much value were purchased, with which they rested well content. Now, it so happened at the beginning of the fourth year that the class gathered themselves together to choose again their wisest ones to be their leaders, For the high position of president they chose a most capable person. called Patrick Noble Calhoun, and verily I say unto you, no better person could have been chosen for this honorable position. Likewise, they did make a most wise selection for vice-president, the chosen one being Dozier Alvin Howard. It was also decreed that one John Davis Harris should handle the moneys of this class of Eight-and-Twenty. But lo! think ye not the class to be made up of males only, for behold, the class did select one fair maiden, who did have the talent of making words rhyme, to beseech the muse a poem for the class. Also, others were selected to fill other positions, and they did enter upon their duties with good spirit. Now after these things, the president, being a person of great foresight, spake unto the class saying Go ye now, and have a likeness of yourselves made. that it may be set forth in our annual. And behold, each member did set himself down that an artist of much skill should make of him a picture of great beauty: but, when it was done, and their eyes did fall upon that which was said to be like untoitheir faces, many were displeased. Thus did they see themselves as others saw them. And so the time did move fast, and the members of this wonderful class of Eight-and- Twenty must each go upon his own solitary pathway, They look back upon the past four years with tears in their eyes, remembering their friends, some that will never be seen again: some, however, that they may see again: and others that will be friends always, until at last, they are caught under the stones of darkness, and sheltered in the shadow of death. -JAMES WHITE, Historian. Page l'h11'Iy-seven itll zlilllixe xl! E 5 1 , , . - 4 f ' ' ' ' 'W '- -'-' ' ' ' - - ' '- ' -'-' 1'-41 iihrB.mmLt.w mmlu4zanSmW ' . V . I J jwliiiii . '04 fbi . V742 I lfggf N f ,is I if 'ff it V 'aff me 7X 4Z4iWyi'QVQQi 7f'QJ44f Z -L7 'ffl 1 ' v limit mill anh Elwtament nf Sseninr 0112155 Whereas, we. the undersigned members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight, being of sound mind and particularly of sound body, realize that we are about to join the ranks of those who have gone on before, we do hereby bequeath to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and ' 1 ' f ' on the traditions of our beloved High School. Twenty-nine the privilege o carrying Article I. We do hereby renounce all wills and testaments made heretofore, Article II. I. Pat Calhoun. do will my unruly temper to Moon Mullin, Article III. I, Logan Dismukes, do will my classical ability to Gertrude Profumo. Article IV. I. Marth A ' le V. l, Henry Burrus, do will my Iouclness to Carson Brady. a Dimon. do will my gracious and queenly dignity to Nell Henry. rtic ' ' d d calmness to Hattox Smith. Article VI, I, Texas Rehmann, do will my mo esty an Article VII. I. James White, do leave my stature to Billy Mitchell. d b ueath my depth of knowledge to Leonora Article VIII. I. Emma Kate Hyatt, o eq Cooper. Article IX. I, J. D. Harris. do wi my a y Kline, I leave my kind heart to Albert Glenn. Article X. I, Nell Yates, do bequeath my auburn hair to Ninette Rogers, XI I Gordon Cumbaa do will my soft voice to Lenora Dismulces. Article . . . Article XII. I. George Quinney, do will my root-beers to Eddie Smith. A ll bilit to pass Miss Cheeves' history to Wilson ' 'V 'V k5'r SS5JfK3f-L'2lU'i Page Thirty eight vb GlIl'llHllllli5 ll2fIDllHlllllSll3AllNll S' .,-53,13 1,41-if-va. . pf ' ' I :gi ,S 0 N Article XIII. I, John Walton, do will my easily embarrassed nature to Edgar Stephens. Article XIV. I, Mabel Shepherd, do will my athletic ability to Jewell Greene. Article XV. I, Frances Jenkins, do will my chewing gum, with its solace on all occasions, to Martha Rosser. Article XVI. I, Charles Humber, realizing that variety is the spice of life. do will to Albert Laney my interest in myself. Article XVII. I, Pleas Patterson, do will my cute little giggle to Louise Cozart. Article XVIII. I, Jane Fox, do will my social rank to Lawrence Edge. Article XIX. I, Sherwood Baxley, do will my love of study to Britt Walton. Article XX. I, Dozier Howard, do will my basket-ball ability to Bill Massey. Article XXI. I, Robert Gatewood, do will my little feet to John Dixon. Article XXII. I, Salisbury Cook, do leave all my energy to John Walden. Article XXIII. I, Wheeler Tolbert, do hereby leave my sheiking ability to Fred Fletcher. Article XXIV. I, Martha Hunt, do will my ability to read Latin to Miss Rogers. She may need it. - Article XXV. I. Billy Webster, do will my cuteness to Elizabeth Mitcham. Q Article XXVI. I, Sara Molder, do will my knowledge of physics to Mr. Ragsdale. Article XXVII. I, Marjorie Gamble, do will my small physique to Chunky Sternberg. Article Article Article Article XXVIII. I, Herbert Jones, do will my political ambitions to Stanford Thomas. XXIX. I, John Easter Minter, do will my Easter to Christmas. XXX. I, Edward Norris, do will my ability to spell to Earl Pierson. XXXI. I, Samuel Quincey, do will my gasoline stations to Anne Morris. Now, maybe she can ride forever. Article XXXII. I, Harry Hurst, do will my dancing ability to Blanchard Worsley. Use your feet now, Blanchard. Article Article XXXIII. I, Fred Hinton, do will my light complexion to Martha Bowen. XXXIV. I, Marguerite Aldridge. do will my dramatic ability to L. B. Colquitt. Article XXXV. I, Paul Carter, do will my perseverance in the quest after knowledge to Perry Gordy. Article XXXVI. I, Kersten Schomburg, do will my meekness to Claude Baldwin. Article XXXVII. I, Leonard McSwain, do will my perfumed cigarettes to Henry Alexander. Article XXXVIII. I, Mary Evelyn Jones, do will my smile to Margaret Scarborough. Article Article Article Article XXXIX. I, Mary Cotton, do bequeath all my jewelry to Mary Williams. XL. I. George Jenkins, do will my art work to Speedy Helms. XLI. I, Mac Pickard, do leave my Beau Brummel dress to Charles Phillips. XLII. We, the Senior Class of 1928, do bequeath to the High School peace, prosperity, and happiness. This instrument was signed, sealed and declared by the Class of 1928, this first day of June. nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, as their last Will and Testament. WI-IHBSSZ CHARLES BEEMAN, Testalor. HENRY BURRUS HELEN OWEN. Page Th irfy-u in e rf Q S ' I li miljlyfl If .Y i My 5 .sa W , I fa! C ?'T ,X 1 1 LE.. . Y ,Ay ,M fm g f- , f--. T . 5 , ,ff C Qgfs ' J ' T . -Y i ' ff- , 2 Xf ' 1 1-e 5 'A ' TSP aw as , a ar f . ra Q Y' ff 'X' If K fx. ff X X. lgrnphvrg nf the Qeninr Clllawa The beating of the rain drops and the rushing of the wind against the house made my fire-lit room seem all the more cozy and Warm. As I sat musing before the crackling fire, my thoughts wandered from the topics of the day to memories, high school days, old C. H, S., and my classmates. What had become of them? Gradually I began to piece together the helter-skelter information that had come to me through the years. , ln a far off college the eminent Professor Patrick Calhoun was patiently forcing knowledge upon the younger generation. A gay, new tea-room has been opened on Twelfth Street by the Misses Frances Jenkins and Helen Flournoy, who are making the lot of restaurant- goers a happier one by their charms and cheerful natures. At last the problems of the tall woman have been solved! The specialty shop has been opened by .lane Fox, Martha Dimon, Evelyn Biggers, and Willie Massey, who are now wealthy and world famous. But not only these wise young ladies have gained fame. ln the great field of entertainment Charles Beeman has climbed to dizzy heights as our leading comedienne. To help less capable speakers, our eloquent conversationalists, Blanche Yar- borough and Charles Humber have at last decided to write a complete dictionary. ,. .-- F: 'J 'situ' AG-MIG N515 l'12l1'?I'JT-af!l? 3?llSffff1f'E12'Y'f73J 'T'1'SfY'!!G2Vfl.!1F!2'7J1F5fKYf'2k7TBYf55?T.XLlvWilFlS'l75T Yi?-EY 'XL5l,YWiKTW?3Q3 pil I 6 I l J -z ,5. Q u Sf iz., The law firm of Cook and Pickard has just favorably completed a criminal case. Sports seem to have still held attractions for Hollis Blackmon. Paul Carter, and Sherwood Baxley, who entered the professional list. Johnnie Walton seems to have hated to leave football, too, so is now one of our leading college coaches. Not everyone I heard, however, has left the Electric City. Leonora Woodall and Mary Cotton are sharing honors as the leading club women and charity workers of Columbus. Frank Schnell, Jimmie Green, and Fred Hinton are adorning the silver screen. Marjorie Gamble and Edna Delamar, not to be separated even in their professions, are heads of a prominent girls' school. A Ida Mae Smith is an efficient and capable librarian. Mr. J. D. Harris, the great reformer, is despairing of the world in the hands of the future generation. Daisy Dudley, Frances Moye, and Lucille McCook are patiently attempting to teach the young generation. A concert by a young pianist was just received with acclamations by a foreign audience-none other than Emma Kate Hyatt. One of our classmates is guilty of adding the finishing touch to futuristic art. We never suspected George Jenkins of imposing his talent on us in this way. C. H. S.-produced a future great essayist in Miss Maxine Hall. A prominent general speaks flatteringly of his early training at Columbus High School, General John Franklin! Mary Morris is a heartless political leader and reformer! UD In a far off tropical country, bridges and canals are being built under the supervision of George Quinney and Dozier Howard, backed by Logan Dismukes and Pleas Patterson. ' True to form Mary Etta Wilkes stuck to languages and is now a famous authority on the ancient tongues. The mystery has been solved! All the time Robert Gatewood had that far away look in his eyes he was devising his now famous Gatewood breed of hens. Wheeler Tolbert has taken Arthur Murray's place in the professional ball- room' dancing field. Velma Wilson's personality has helped her not a little as the head of a woman's club. Chain stores have appeared in every branch but it took Walker Hunter to start the Hunter Magazine Shops. Page Forty-one l-ak fr' X -Q sf' Cllfllbllllfp talotetiistzfwl ff X A.. X cz! Silent Glenwood Cook became a noted traveller. Kate Dell specialized in English at college and is now the head of that department in a high school. Ernest Corcoran amassed his fortune with the help of Henry Ford's toy. Adylise Garrett has promised herself to the Radio Business. Money tempted one member of the class. Nathan Copeland is head cashier in a large banking house. Even a one-time broken arm does not seem to have harmed Harry Hurst's career as a tennis player, True to her expectations, Jewell Hallmark is a patient teacher of kinder- garten. America's prestige was helped in the Olympic track meet by Alfred Bell. Many students of C. H. S.'s class of 1928 have climbed high, but none as high as Carolyn Holland, America's pet aviatrix. Stern Judge Victor Davis is the cause of many a tremor by wrongdoers. Mary Huggins is teaching the elementary grades. Unlike his name Warren Barber became a prominent insurance man. President of the Women's Federation of Clubs and other high positions in both club and welfare work is the lot of the all-around good girl, Mary Evelyn Jones. Off in a secluded spot visited only by reporters and other theosophists, Kersten Schomburg pursues his quiet life and the study of philosophy. Quiet Ruth Lupo is systematically running a small home. Carl Lawrence is an outstanding educator. Eva Tadlock has followed the career most girls do. After taking over his father's store Richard Payne was not satisfied with one but he must have a whole string of Payne Clothing Stores. A play that has broken all records of performance is largely responsible to its leading lady, Eugenia Doughtie. Affable and well-liked Harry Daniel is head salesman of Lincolns. Eugenia Drane, after extensive travelling, is speaking before large audiences about her experiences. A popular reporter on a large daily paper is our classmate, Julius Infantino. After many years of hard study Cecil Johnson is the favorite physician in his community. It is said many people enjoy being ill in a certain hospital because sweet Kathleen Jones is a nurse there. John Easter Minter is the owner and director of several large and popular orchestras, ' ' Page Fortyefwo I 'rg' r t - ,di a Sllflllilllllib ll3lDllHlllllSll3AlINIl M if im o Nettie Mizell and Mildred Livingston have become cunning and experienced business women. Many enjoyable concerts have been given by Agnes Jones, who is now an outstanding pianist. Samuel Quincey stuck to the gasoline business and now owns a chain of filling stations. The great outdoors seems to have called one of our athletes. William Webster owns a large cattle ranch in the West. One of the coaches of the American swimming team for the Olympics was Marjorie Roberts. A record for automobile races was set by Gerald Thompson. Martha Roberts is a favorite jazz pianist. Jimmy White concentrated his powers upon the newspaper field, and is now an outstanding editor. A very charming and attractive gift shop was opened by Katherine Williams, Nell Yates, and Roberta Johnson. Original Dudley Wood has gained fame and fortune as a leading com- mercial title writer. Sara Henderson is now singing before large audiences in all the leading cities. Clyde Claiborne stuck to his studious habits and is now a research scientist in prehistoric animals. A long article appeared not long ago in a sport's magazine, giving in detail the exploits and experiences of the big game hunter, Carlton Gates. Helen Wilson took the great profession of doctoring as her life's work. Not even the harsh, cruel world can change some of our sweetest girls. Sara Kimbrough is the hospitable hostess in a happy home. Some popular and admirable works have come from the pen of our class- mate, Gordon Cumbaa. Rose Satlof has just produced the champion girls' basket-ball team of the Southern Conference. Commercializing his natural wit, Morgan Thomas is rivalling Mark Twain as a humorist. After studying under the Denishawns, Sara Molder is a favorite of both continents. A favorite of all the debutantes is our gallant man-about-town, George Wallace. Surrounded by her friends, Mabel Shepherd is still a leader: however. she has turned the force of her personality upon society. One of the show places of Columbus is the Downing Automobile Agency. Hamilton has made his fortune in his original paint designs for automobile bodies. 4 Page 'Forty-three ' .r . fi, wi . Galt wlmm, isioculfir fx Q 1' .gf Mft B 'V 3 Mary Barnes is the beloved teacher of a kindergarten class. Following her course as a good student at high school, Margaret Graham is the valued research student of a scientific society. Henry Burrus is using his capability as the manager of a large corporation. A criticism of the classical authors written by Martha Hunt has been accepted by our leading colleges as a text-book. Not only have the boys taken the favor of the public as stars of the silver screen, for Mildred Harrison is the gentlemen's favorite star. Two of the most popular hostesses of our resorts are Marguerite Aldridge and Elsie Boland. With her great ambition and capability, Alice Brinson has made a name for herself as a doctor. Jimmie Callaway fell heir to a prosperous and flourishing business, so he is now enjoying his leisure. Vreeland Carr, just as he showed promise, is our country's leading scientist. Margaret Clark is private secretary to the president of a large and influential firm. Following in the footsteps of many high school and college graduates, Vincent Clarke became a bond salesman. Sweet Lucille Maund and Kathleen McCoy are the proud owners of an exclusive hat shop. The growth of Columbus has caused the formation of a second music con- servatory which was founded by the two excellent teachers, Rachel Cohn and Sadie Cwerson. A new form of entertainment has been introduced into Columbus. Due to the beautiful country surrounding the city, and the string of excellent saddle horses in the Solomon Cohn stables, horseback riding is a favorite outdoor sport. After continuing his course of good study in college, Abe Snyder won a scholarship to a European college. Mary McCarthy continued her interest in dramatics and is now head of that department at C. H. S. --UBECKYH HILL, Prophet. - UW 1 E I f Page Fnrtyrfour W MX , ,ff 5 'N lg' U I , N. fy5X yxmllfllfg' fpfrq ' 'X A . IP fb- fxfd. KN 11 77 f - ,. ! iff' X 72 v rQU5 f W K ,jj K-iff f yj HJ fkw mv fQ2 w W X2 5 -N Q Fifa, Q,,, cf, LWB ' ,K J,fMmPnH Eluninrz ' f , W4 'C ' Y EOIEIIRDAINI , Af fed' X H . .. . BENNIE ELLIOT fduninr Gilman . u 1 . . . . President . Vice-President GERTRUDE PROEUMO . EDGAR STEPHENS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO: Keep Tryi ng. COLOR: Purple and Gold. ADAMS, DOROTHY ADAMS, FRANKLIN AVERETT, RUTH BERMAN, ADA BERRY, GEORGE BILBRO, HOWARD BOUCHARD, GERTRUDE BOWDEN, FRANCES BOWEN, MARTHA BROWN, MARGARET BUGG, ELIZABETH BUSSEY, JOHN CALLAI-IAN, EDNA CALLAWAY, MARY CHAMBLISS, FLOYD CHILDS, NELL CLAIBORNE, MILDRED COHEN, ANNIE COLQUITT, L. B. COOK, GARDNER COOPER, LENORA COPELAND, MARY COZART, LOUISE CRAIG, LUCILLE CRAWFORD, BILLIE CROWELL, ANNE DANIEL, MARY DISMUKES, LEONORA DIxON,.JOI-IN FLOWER: Aster. DOUTHIT, MAX DOZIER, SEYMOUR DRANE, JOE EDGE, LAWRENCE EDWARDS, MARGARET ELLIOT, BENNY ESCHELBACHER, HOWARD EAMBROUGH, JOE FLETCHER, FRED FORTSON, ANNIE GARRETT, MORTIMER GLASER, ESTHER GLENN, ALBERT GODWIN, SARAH GODWIN, JAMES A' Page Forty-si. PN IIII IIIIIIS,1IAxII A I i '1 GOODRICH, GEORGE GULLATT, DOROTHY HANCOCK. EARI. HARRISON, SARA HAYS, MARTIIA HAYWOOD, ALICE HELMS, GEORGE HENDERSON, PHOEBE HENDERSON, LULIE HIGGINS. GEORGE HOLT, AMY HOOD, FLORENCE HUIE, OTIE JESSUP, KATHARINE JOHNSON, HAYWOOD JONES, HAROLD JONES, LEWIS JONES, SARAH KENNON, MARIE KUNZE, ALBERT LAEKOWITZ, ALVIN LANDRUM. OMER LANEY, LILY LAVENDER, LOUISE LUTTRELL, CECIL MALOVIS, ALEXANDER l,lIlll I IHHI-St'1.'l'PL Jluninr Qrnup MASSEY, VERNON MAXWELL, HUNT MEYERS, SAMUEL MITCHAM, ELIZABETH MITCHELL, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, MURIIEL MONTGOMERY, NEWTON MORGAN, ALICE MORGAN, ELIZABITVH MORRIS, ANNE MULLIN, CLARENCE MULLIN, LAMAR MUNROE, SAMUEL MCCAEEETY, MARX' MCGEHEE, DORA NEWSOME, LAMAR NICHOLSON, VIRGINIA O'KELLY, FRANCES PATTERSON, NIELL PERKINS, LOUISE PHILIPS, CHARLES PEARSON, EARL PITTS. MARGILE PROEUMO, GERTRUDE QUARLES, GEORGE RAY, MARY FRANCES RICHARDSON, THOMAS ROBERTS, I . ,, A ,,w:,i.1,u L. EDWIN ROGERS, FRANCES RUSS, JOSEPH SMOKE, LOUISE SMITH, HATTOX SMITH, EDWARD SLAUGHTER, BEN SUMMERLIN, AL STILWELL, KATE STEPHENS, EDGAR SCARBROUGH, MARGARET SANDERS, THOMAS. ALFRED STANFORD TILLMAN, R, T. TOLBERT, WALDEN, WALTERS WALTON, VVATKINS. WAT'KINS. WH1TIi, B JAMES JOHN , BENNY BRITT ELSIIZ RICHARD LANCHE WHITE. GEORGE WHITE, MILTON WORSLEH', BLANCHARD YOUNG, ELINOR ZETLER, HENRY .W 4l3flDlclllllSfl3AllNl Eluninr Gilman iliintnrg ln September, 1925, refreshed by camps, swimming parties, picnics, and other vacation delights, a troop of girls and boys, promoted from the local grammar schools, wended their way to the old Columbus High School on Eleventh Street. Theirs was not unmixed joy for the life of rats has the elements of fear and dread of the unknown as well as realized ambition. How bewildering to our little one-tracked brains, accustomed as they were to the instruction and direction of one teacher who called us by our first names, to have some big sophisticated boy or girl say, when we knew not which way to turn, Get out of my way, 'rat' 3 or if a kinder one helped us to see the light, it was with such a condescending air that we felt about as big as a flea. Well, we lived through it and became accustomed to the new life, and liked it. The following fall, at the beautiful new high school, we fairly tripped into the sophomore class with all the assurance and poise necessary to look down on the poor little frightened rats coming into take our places of the year before. Now that we have risen to the dignity of juniors, we feel that there can be nothing on earth higher and better except to be seniors, to which honor we aspire. We wonder, though, if they can be as happy as we are for we are looking forward with only joy, and they are facing separation from friends and beloved teachers. Let us enjoy ourselves while we are together and push on to form the best senior class ever. LOUISE COZART. Page Forty-eight C1 1 if N W J 0 I P W Q,f qi':---e- -'- - ' , : nk 'QQ JQ-Zv agm 1 Xl ' ghmgmy ,, .1-If 5 A A '- 1 f Q X 1:7 U n 2' 'df fc., x A ff, f f f' ff' W I --- '! .- f f w , Q1 6 1 , A f xl Q3 5' 5 f EXX ... I, ij . E K g FL' 'N ,Wx f -31 - ?i , ' , yf3ffi1.- E I M V545 lgfl!,ff?I1 Aj5,i,f.g5L iw ,Emi ff K w'A -QL: f Q' . ? fy? f 4 X XY T ' if whim? 5 YQ? ,ff ,'. '-:?:-, ,1sv Kf- f ' A' XQ!?iS. M1111 ig h HSP K Svnphnmnrvn X .QW Y ,J N M, II, ,' .Dix T , ISI I ll A I il' It I IRI , x I I '-RJ AMELIE BURRUS President FLOWER: Carnation. ADKINS, EDITH ALLEN, ERMIE ARCHER, WAINE ARRINGTON, CATHERINE BALDWIN, CLAUDE BARBER, NEVA BARRON, KATHERINE BARTLETT, MARTHA BELL, ELISABETH BERMAN, BEATRICE BERRY, MARJORIE BIGGERS, J. G. BISSELL. EDWARD BIZE, FINLEY BLANTON, ROY BLYTHE, MARTHA BOWIE, DELL BRADY, CARSON BRASCH, MARY HELEN BRASWELL, MARSHALL BRIM, JOHN BRINSON, OWEN BROOKS, BEN BROOKS, CHESTER I Svuphnmnre Qllama MARY DEXTER Vice - President PERSONS DOZIER Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO: W-O-R-K Spells Success. BROSS, RUEUS BROWN, SARA BUCK, MARTHA BUNT, MANOHAM BURRUS, AMELIE CARLISLE, MILDRED CARTER, ESTHER MAE CLELAND, JULIA COLQUITT, SUSAN COOKSEY, GERTRUDE COOPER, ALBERT CORNETT, MARY CRAIG, MABEL CREW, FRANKLIN CRUTCHEIELD, EVELYN DAVIS, HENRIETTA DENSON, MIRIAM DEXTER, MARY DIAMOND, JACK DIXON, FRANCES DOUBERLY, RALPH DOUGHTIE, EUGENE DOZIER, PERSONS DUDLEY, DAVE COLORS: Gold and Blue. DUDLEY, MARJORIE DUNLAP, MARTHA ELLISON, T. F. FERRELL, PAULINE FIELDER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, GRACE FRENCH, CHARLES GALLEGER, PETE GARDNER, BETTY GARRARD, GARDINER GATEWOOD, SCHLEY GIBSON, CAROLYN GILLIS, CORNELIA GORDY, FRANCES GREENE, DOROTHY GREENE, JEWELL HAGINS, JACK HAINES, JACK HAIR, JOE HALL, BARBARA HALL, EVELYN HANCOCK, CARL HARDIN, DELPHINE HARRIS, ALICE K' V11 K '- mil 'ST 2'-' '7'H?',ff'1F 'Ii TMI' X I ,.'e L:5?T'Fx'l' Eff! 8232851 'WET-I 1b.-A I Page Fifty .-M 1 . , , , I V I MQ-, k .ff f F I I Im lil H IXIVHX III -J, I 1 I ,-,f W A r IIIIIIT, Muay IIAIIvm', l'I..IIII:Nf'II1 IIAIIVIIJY, YVILLIAM IIIJAIIIJ. MILIIIIIJII Ill-IFLIN, YVIl.suN IIIINIIIIIISIIN, lux IIIIJNIIY, .lrzssnz III-INIIY, NI:I.I.I-I IIIur:INs, ANNIII: lIINnsxIAx, l+ZI,Iz.II:If1'I'II IIINIISAIAN, Glilrlltilfl Ilmm, IIAZIIII. IIULIIIINII, SVI41 IIIIMI-III. .hvlc IIQWAIIII, I!II:I'I':III.I' .lm-'I-'If:IIs1IN, IIUWAIIII JENKINS, I4'uII'I'suN JOIINSIIN, ll. l'. JOINEII, Junx JONES, I II,xNuII:s Joxms, IIHNIII' Joxrzs, IlII.IIA JI'I.II's, ll.xI.I'II .IA0KsuN. l'I:AIu'I1: JAVOIIS, RIIIIIJII K1f:I,I.v, 0I.INII: 1flMIlll1H'1llI, Num. IQING, XIARY IQINH, SAMVIIII. KINIIAIAN, DAN KIIIKLANII, Hl I'lI KIIINIJ. MAIII' ICLINE, WII.sux KxuwI,I:s, ANNIII: IiIuu:I.,IxIn, 0I..IIf KIIUIIIHINII, A.Is'I'.I 1iI'I-MAN, .lI'I,II':'I I'I: 1IIIxI..IvIs, K,vI'III.I-IIIN M.II.I.uIII', ItI'IIy lX '6L B' 'L 'PT il T' II.'a':'!'XKI'M1lZ 'fJ'fv '- I. '.1f'.'5'f41',T,'1 Page I wftu one Snphnmnre Grnup BIAIEKS, Jr'I.I.IN XIASSI-JY, WII,I.IInI MIIIIAFFI-:Y. IC. l.. MI-:IIAI-'I-'I-xy, MAIII-xI.IxI-: RIILLEII, WAIITIIII MI'I'I'III:I., LILLIAN MIINSKY, GI-IIITIIIIIIH Mmm, JIARIIAIIPYI' Manx, MAIIJIIIIIH MImIII:, HIAIRY BIUIIENO, AII'I'lII:o AIULLIN, Roms MVIIIIIIY, GI-:0IIr:If: BIIVIIPIIY, Ill l'II MI'l'.xIf'I-'I-ITY, l4II,IZ.xIsI-I'I'II Mvl'uI.I.Is'I'If:II, IGIIITII ZSII'l'nnIc, WAI.'rII:I: MI'I..II'uIILIN, LOAINI-1 UA'I'I-Is, IIIILIIIN HDMI, III-:Nur I'AT'l'l'1lkSlbN, MAIIII-: l'A'I I'II:IIsoN, MAII.IoI:IIII I'I'IIIIII.I'Is, IGDI'I'II I'I4IIII1I'II, J. IL PIIIIKINS, DIARY l'I:AIIsuN. l'AI:oI.I'N l'IT'I's, MII,I.IaII IRIIIIQMAN, NI-ILLIIII I'.IIIIis, IIAIIWIIILI, QI'.vI rI,I:Iu'Ax, AIAHIIIII IIHNI-'IIIII-1, l+1xII.II-I I!II'IIAIII1sox, t'.xI:I:x' lll'l'l'II, SAIIAII IIUIIIIIITS. .IIIIIN ItIIIII:I:'I'suN, BIINNS Ilossmc. M.xII'I'II.x RYAN, SAIIAII RAII'I', JUAN SMITII, J. l'. , . V SIAIIIQIIAN, VIIuIIxI.x SLAIII4, ALAIAIIINII: S'I'IzIII'I'.x, MAIIIIAIII-:T S'l'ltll'LlN, YANI'II:I' S'I'IIAIII,, I,'oIIu'I'IIx' SII1I.II', JAMI-is SIQMIUN, lnIIuI'I'IIY SANIII-Jus, ALIIIII-:II '1'IIuIIN'I'nx, I'IIII'I'II 'l'IIIIIs, XIIIKIAM 'PI Iuluw Y, GIIIII' I-1 'l'III.IIII:II'I', ItI I'II 'I'oI,III4rII'I', W'.II.'I'If:II 'l'I!II'l', .IAAIIGS 'l'IcIfI.m'K, l4ZI.MIf:I: TIIIINIIII, AI.III4:II'I' 'l'YI,IIII:, INI-zz 'l'AI,Im'I', t'II:I'II, 'l'IxI.IIu'I', IIAIIIII' T.u'I.nII, LuI'Is 'l'AYl.0II, l41s'I'II.I.II: W.IImswoII'I'II, lnxnx WAIIIIAVI-I, WII.sox YVAIINHIIJ WVINFIKIIIID W.vI'IcINs, K.I'I'III-:IIIxI-: W.I'I'IiINs. MIIIII' YVIIITIC, l+ZI.Iz.IIII1:'I'II WIII'I'I1:, IIAZIIJI. WIIIIII-:Ics, SIAIH' WII.LI.xxIs, llI I'II WII.I.Is, IIIf:I.I-:X YVILLIS, 1III'II'I'I.I-I WII.snN, IRI:If1'Ic xVlLSlhN, 0I.II'I-I WIIUIIIIITFI-', ICM I Lx' WIIIIIIIT, AI.II'I-1 SIA!-I WVIlIGIl'l', IJHIIIIIIIII YAIIIIIIOIIIIII, IIIIINII YARIIIIIIIWIII, LEWIS ,II -' , 'KN 'W '!'n1?, 'f?':s'SI 'vf'.: l rrrI'.2 stu:Im-iffu': IIIIZ.f,ufZ'rm':'1'IzIvfvffr-If''I' I I. 'A ' 'LI il lily, lil Pl l lNeli?4Xll Snphumnre Eintnrg When We returned to school in September after the vacation, we realized that there was hard Work before us to complete the second year at old C. H. S. There were several laggards, however, who failed to keep up with the rest. Therefore, these found themselves left far behind at the beginning of the second half of the journey through the sophomore year. After completing the tasks of a Z-B, everyone feels that he is able to withstand the assaults of 2-A tasks. The sports were certainly supported by the sophomores, who still seek to bring more and more to other games. In the future we hope to be equal to all tasks set before us and not only to do our part in the sports of old C. H. S., but to win our way to glory and fame in all things. PERSONS DOZIER. 'W'v. ,-'Q uumwa uuz.mnnmxsw1phxarr-w: -anmws. V L- V- 1- -T 1 - Page Fifty-two N , N W-A, Za , J 44 Q ' y ,1 f 4 .10 , f 9 LD' ' lo 2 cam 'QQ F V f f- gi 9 1 QS:-92.36 A Z ty I . 4, , GNU , ZX Xqtwf Lv: 4 , 4' x 0 XEYCJ ffx Diff' C369 oo CD Sgnggxlsfl' C,- Q' ilfrvnlymvn X. lil 1 It in Ill a -x lol! 1 Fu BIARY Srxxifoim 1'rosirlrn1 wwnlz : Pansy. abbot. 1-mile uldridgv, bronnnn als-Xander, henry allon. kathlven alll-n, virginia allison, jum- alnderson, andrvw armour, dorothy hagley, william baird, vharlos buird, forest blakvr, martin harbor. nc-otzl be-ll, cl1a1'lL-S bvntvy, edward lxicko1'sta.ff, frank bic'kerStaH, mary biggs-rs, virginia bovsch, john huchard, joanue 4-llu bowde-n, earl bows-rs. joe bradford, gt-no brudy, frank brawner, flwliirvs hrnwner, virginia .Hrwhman 0112155 IIi:Ni:Y Swu-'T liwlis Four SARA JOHNSUN l'ir-c-l'rvsi1lf'11I St'l'7'6flll'1l T1'e11surer f'lPI.ll1lS2 Iilue and ll'l1ite'. Morro: Lire und Lvarn. lu-ay. Pug:-no bre-nnun. james brim. iris brooks. lottiv inal- brooks. Z. a. buck, browniv buck, charles bugg. gordon bush. marjorie Calhoun. mary C'211'ilVV?ly, thelnla cargill, louisn cnswvl, ouida carter, charlvs C21l'f01', martha voatos, charles coatos, odwin coggin, betty cohn, ifla Cunnoly, john cooper. edwin cooper, mary couch, robin cmig, miriam crossett, mildrcd Curnbna, charles cummings. cnrolin de-lzunsir, marthfi de-xte-r. jc-nn dial. allwrt dimon. nmrtlm h. dobbs, Inzxrgauw-t dodd, cdwin doles, bradlvy dozier, honry durden. gem-gr davis, albert vllis, Q-'li-'illllll' vwart, vlln 1-Vere-tt, vdwnrd feinbe-rg, louisc foinbs-rg, morris fe-inborg, william ferrol. jams-S tlemingr, hele-n H9tCllt'I', dorutlly fishvr, james fort, hicks fortson. william fuller, james fussol, sara fnssel, parkmun .w ' - , n L 1 f'ifT'I'L f i' Z' 1' 2TWT'fiT'V '? 'f' , KM nm' '. ' 2'.'1'T'5ZL 12'l'Il,51Z?2 i'ffWiT?Z I1-7:3H727l'7!lBf'C . ., , . ,f 0 Page Fifty-four ,W 1111111 lil 1111x1l+x1 1 1 1 1 g':u'rair1l, guy :llll'l'4't, vlinm' gsm-s, 1-lmrlvs :ram-s, 1-dwin godflw-y, vvvlyn gmlwin. vlych- guolllwu-, usvall' grlflith, jnliv g.:rixw1'uld, 2'l'0l'lI0 unllzutt. IIlIll'tll2l gllllntt. paul hall, he-nniv hnll, jnvk ll2llll4'l', sum lmlnilton, 1-nlph harp, I1-ilu halrrisun, I'llXV2ll'd liassvtf, Vl'l'Il0Il hnwkins. jaunvs hnwkins, ush- halyvs. Ullllll' llalywoucl. llHll'gill'l't lwull. william ln-rring, rlnviml livsta-r. william him-kvy, willinin linlmhzirzl. juhn lmflsnn, tum hudson. nnnvtto johnson, claire jl7llIlS4lll, vlitf julinsun, hvlc-n juiivs, frank jonvs. john jonvs, mary Ilireahman lirnup johnson, sum jonvs. l'0ll1'l'l' jordan, gn-011:11 jordain, j1-nniv jossvy, fl'2lIl0l'S jzlrvis, inzirtlm k1-nrlrick. jeu-k ka-y, jzunvs kvy, mary king, dilnon king, zmiry knnzv, I1-wis kaiufnizin. 1-lnisv kylv. 1-vvlyn l:1m':1st1-r. l'l1'lllll0Ild land, fI'illlCOS land. hulk lzingdun, frank l2lVl'1'1'lll'l'. innlwl lziwsmi, vdwn rd lvwis, j.'f0lll'j.Q'4' le-wis, innggie- linsdny. kvitll linsdny, lnla lovv, william 1111-tjv, lllill'fllil lnpo, hilly lnpo. pzlul inansrivlrl, sim mzirr, lmrnld nmrtin, arthur martin, 1-mms: ll'lill'lill. my lllllflll'N0ll, louisv nizifllvws, innrtlm 1n:lIli1-ws. mary nmtln-ws. ruby lllillllld, l'0l1l'l't im-zulows. don Il'105Sl'I', l'llll'l'lll'l' n1ill1-r. 2l'l'tl'llll0 mitvhaim, jI'3lIl lllitl'lll'll. lll'flllll' moon, zilhs-rt 1110111-11, lialrria-t lll4i0l'4', l2lV1'l'lll' lllliHl'l', rantlirlnzl llllll'l'lS. Wlllllllll murton. llllll lll2lSSOj'. ainniv nm1'd1m1il1l, nu-lvin 11101-111'1ll1-. rup1-rt llll'l'ill'llly, In-tty 1111-clzltclly, ruth lll1'1'lUl'j', lvwls llll'1'llll'y. iniriani nl-ill, 1-wil 111-lson, 1-0111-l't DI'NVS0ll'll', 1-atlllve-n nohlv, l'l'il nm-nizin. frank nurris, william utf. williaun owvn. r'l'ml1'1-s pvrkins. l'0ll4'l't pvalsv, william pm-rkins, janws 1N'tl'1'2l, fzly 111-lsmi. nmnlru page-, hwy 1 Page 1:1111 fire .EMQBWMZWM is 1 bmi 1 Y fiihzi limi fp1:r:t'GF:.1I1' 'CTW' 1' ' i' W 1' 4 . 1 , t - - Ar f5+Ei!XEl-N25 W 'Wm 132120, william pailnn-r. ruby park, odnn parrish, lottio 1-oosl-. cnin I'id0ll1l0l.ll', 4-14-nor rolwrts, kathlve-n l'021'1'S, Carolyn rogx-rs, mnrjorie 1-owu, ramond russell, joe rayburn, gordy raymond. will snvllings, john solm-rs, l'ii'h'Ell'li Slbilfkllliln. 1'l'ibl1 spinks, kathriuv stoplu-ns, dorothy silver, doroihy Slnyton, olzm Zlirezhman Mrnnp slato. sarah slado, lostf-1' skipworth, willizun Sykes, marjorie Strukio, vutiwrinv Straus, jzick stone, IllEll'fhtl Stilwell, 4-clwin stanforcl, mary swift, hvnry Shlllifllllll, hon sc-ssions, harvvy schwertmnu. eugvnia schomburg, martha NL'2ll'lYI'0llgll, john frank thornton. gracu tiffany, raymond tolson, gxeorgie truinan, 1-vvlyn tulhot, murthzi tool, ,L'Q00l'p.Zl' thigpen, clmrlvs Wadsworth, henry ward, andrey warns-r, hvrnice- Watkins, fruncos Watkins, laurettn wollborn, lawrc-nee wc-lls, jesse wetls, mildrvfl white, joe wllitehc-nd, vthe-I Willis, myrtle- wilson. arthur wolf, mnxino wolfson. fay wood, nmry Woodruff, jim Worsley, lu-nris-ttzl wright, null young, jll.l'Il1'S 4 .fs .marina M f.. 1:-gpg'rw-mc:azfmzvrzusxvfcirKmzamz-srnfzfazwzr,:f x:1mwmu?.r4mxmm2lmsm2m . . - li 1 v I . lTIi5rJ1Y!.f!9!!'Y.!7.?Rf:l' i 'JLLL 'IWW Y J fg?,f' bf f X y4 f f CW sw C 'C Xi I it F, .2 Q M,-,fr ' ' . x g, 1 ff 1 .. A , , A ,.- ge, ug M 2 :iq-H-Q! . 43 f, .,l K IW4. -. M A wr ,H ,. 4 A-uma., 'Wu1ww,w1vMuww . '-,M 1,, - .fn Q .reef .Q-A.: ',4U1:' T '. ,qw-,xL,,., ,Airy- fl, wa' -'M' -.A v , 4, .Ah .MA .914 , 14' fr if., J: ALAQ1,-Mfg , .M kr:-' -. '-- C , . . ,kgqxz ,emi-' . . , .-,.. - ,H-45.-gf,,5.55g'f,,g1g . N V. 1, f T' 1 .HA-,Le . .X .L ,t , .f . 1 r 134. Nw I . YWJ . I fx-'df' J. g f :awww kvwph mmf'-:.,g 2' me vt fi'-wil - , , ,. . . ,. i,gM.l5f'l ,mf I: 1. . fl ' 1,.,':fq,g-Ima'-y.,g,.1- ,':,, H,-f, S., .dl V is weni'i,.AL.1:ik,A'3.LQj , .Q lx f vi' ia .4 UL. . E'.:??5ff'53i,1ffs ,. I v I .:... www, 5 , . J' ' 'V .ff Lv Q.: 3 A -2 .r X , . 5 t f' . ,135 ff. M... A . , QQf1, . K -14 - f L, an-I-...f-r 'if 1 .. .fy V KK ,MS-1,, , .5.,,w,:..... J J Niki 1, R ,Mx f , ' , :qw A31 4' g ' 4 Ja. V i ' k A L' . ., .x .. 1, W. kQQ'.,5f . N-' A , ff, 'ww1.ik,.3,1:'T'1 f a , , .. A ,,.. ,Y 4 , Q M' ' , .y K.. P .AS ,, .iw W ,A. . . ,, ., in-.LA ,M 'waiw . 'Q Q-wg 4 I Q I Qs hifi! V b N .AQ ' avi,---wx' 'Q' '- , ' -, I , , ,. ,. ., W., .L f H ,,- M Q' fs u l Y :Hi 11' if-+5 - ' Q , .J Y PW Q1-A ,W ....-I'h i - x QM fT9 LF' W 93 W X Q. N-QS., 'A ' V' Lk img 5, , , ,QYQD-u:.QQ9,ggg5 Qdlgxggxm P xiii .,,. -..g- 5 MM--M Q Eg 75,59 ,, Nz! ,Z-Xxx - f f' 1...-....Y..,--.. . . - ., ...,,L-M 'U - -..-i- .15 'P ...MEL f.. ,J 1-' :P ,L . J .,- ., 'I' ff , A-' LQ? ' N .qty .og Y,-,L mx lf' i. ,ymy 1 K I N- , - X 1 ' 7 ' x 'L NX A1 g-7g a 4-N X N fi: n XX QA 5 , 51 'ggi' L-, .J X x Q HCV 02,1 2 4 'QL f 1' f-f ' K in-L ' , an '59 ' . ' :ggi J ' P L N W N - ' -1 N 0 fha NY ' 1 Ie 1 N f els ' ff, ?- . 5 2 W 6 O f i if Q . 1-. ' '.P 'f 1? --- i is-A EE A 1 12'-'j'- f 'H'hfT 5- as ' ' -'EQ gs at-' 'H Q 4 L ,FA ,, A gf VI 11 131. 11 AA 1 1SS13A - 1: WALLACE R. FORRESTER Head Coach URBAN RUMBLE Faculty Advisor HAYWOOD F. JOHNSON JAMES H. PARKS Manager Manager Page muy .f. ,j gl., N ,figure-R- M,-1 A- ,A , , r be ' 1 Gal lil tai Jilin lm we i i fy.. ,a.. ,- 1 ERNEST Bubber CORCORAN, Guard Bubber, being the fattest man in school, was therefore a dangerous man and showed us in every game. He would hold his man and then get down on punts as quick as any end. Hardly ever did a man succeed in breaking through his side of the line. This being his first year, we are expecting much from him next year. HARWELL PARKS, Halfbach A shoulder injury in the first of the season kept this speed demon out of many games, but after recovering he often showed his opponents his heels. When off on an end run, he was never downed until many yards had been gained. lil!! Page Sirty-unc EUGENE Gene THORNTON Hulfbach We have here the smallest man on the squad weighing barely 120 pounds, but all of this is made up of fight and, when seen in action, you would say it was 120 pounds of dynamite. Gene could skirt ends and drive off tackle with the same power as a good size player. It was a rare thing if he did not gain some yards, THOMAS Tommy RICHARDSON, Halfback Here was our Charlie Paddock of the football squad his fleet feet carrying him many yards over enemy s ground Tommie showed promise of making an excellent back and when given a chance he showed all of them just how it was done. For his first year in the backlield he did much creditable work. A bad shoulder kept him from being G. I. A. A. EW't5P 9M!SM1lMw1fYMml 2l'WmWMii4H3 lL.3ialX'xS7 g,,.,--.,, ...- .... . ,.. ... . . ..... .--..-......,..----,-.. , ,., .... ..,. ,,.,,, .. ..,..,,.,,... if it lill?ll91liliNllXNl tl slllltf, fllfx new l , , 4 W.W-,,m.-,,e,,-,-.,.-...,- JAMES Jimmie GREENE, Tackle His aggressiveness and speed earned him a regular berth on the team and he continued to hold it down in fine shape the remainder of the year. His only peculiarity was in blocking punts which he did many times over. He was one of the causes of the opposing team's walking away with the short end of the score. FRED Nigger HINTON, Guard We take great pride in presenting the hardest fighting and grittiest man on the team. Nigger was an exceedf ingly small man to be playing guard, but Napoleon was small, too, and so, through the above mentioned qualities. Fred easily made his letter. He was noted for his clean playing which always wins in the end and he usually out- played every opponent he was put against. HOLLIS BL ACKMON, Guard SHERWOOD Took BAXLEY, Center Being another last year man Took easily found a position on the team and showed us he was worthy of the position by being a first-class defensive man, a snapper back par excellent. A head injury kept him out a little but when he was in his place, was very noticeable getting into every play. He showed us what hard work and continual drive will do, being easily our best linesman at the end of the season. He was continually breaking up plays before they were started and it was a very rare thing when somebody came through his side of the line. r ,.'f' BKHRWl!WM!WW'E71?1 ii i F 'M - 'YM'-WHQVM W P Page Sutltzoo ,.,t.wC.Q Callflilllb ll'3lDQ?tllllSll3A. ,T J l 1 l WILLIAM Billy WEBSTER, Tackle Billy's enormous size saved the day for us on many occasions and frequently he would reach over and get some- body going over center. He was one of the few regulars ever to be taken from a game on account of injury and no man ever succeeded in taking him out of a play. When he goes off to college, he will make a wonderful player. PAUL Hero CARTER, Fullback The responsibility of being captain fell upon his shoul- ders. He showed an excellent leadership besides being an excellent backfield man, even though playing in the line in past years. His defensive ability was always a menace to opposing teams. JOHN Johnny WALTON, Halfbach Playing his third and last year with old C. Johnny proved to be our most valued player, being a triple threat man especially adapted to kicking, passing, and ball toting. He was always a sensation in the game, often getting off on long gains and never failing to gain when called upon. H. S.. LAMAR Skeeter NEWSOME, Quarterback The little blond from across the Chattahoochee was one of the field generals of C. H. S. He is the best we have ever had. He was a clever all-around player, showing per- fect generalship under heavy strain and being able to shoot passes with uncanny accuracy, besides having a deadly toe in drop kicking. Page Sixty-th ree ga JOHN Fats JOINER. Tackle ,CL X M ,, is. A M, M '1 , l f 1 , , fl 111 1f11111x1 x11 N 1, cj - ,,.....M ,r ,, . HUEL Mule WHITE, End Another foreigner from across the Chattahoochee, but a welcome one, is Mule, being an extremely deadly pass snatcher and a stone wall on the defense. Rarely he lets a man around his side of the line and it will take a good man to fill his shoes next year. Showing up exceedingly well in the first few games we all had Joiner doped to be one of our star lincsmen but just when all was going well he sustained a severe injury which kept him out for almost the rest of the season. Being of immense size he was always a stone wall on the defense and made many a man balk. HENRY BURRUS, Center Every person in Columbus takes great pride in men- tioning the name of this young man as he proved to be one of the brainiest and most dependable men on the squad. He was very small to be a linesman but what he lacked in weight hc made up in light and never once was carried from the Held on account of injuries, although always in the thick of the light. OLAF Swede KROGLAND, Tackle Being very shifty and a natural born fighter old Swede was often seen on the Held and usually was an outstanding player, whether playing end or tackle W feel confident that next year he will make a perfect lines man and pity the poor player who starts through his side of the line. -.41 W 5135125551 . Page Smzty four fri fillll. l,l'lllNl -Xl! f---..,-.--.,. ..,..-.,.- .,........-.,..-...-- , .. . , W., liingz, ' I 5151651812 Miz: r151.3.DR A. 'Iii EDWARD Texas REHMANN, Quarterback Coming to us from way out west he soon got the old C. H. S. spirit and relieved the coach's mind of an able substitute for the dimunitivc Skeeter, Texas was especially adapted to drop kicking and passing but seldom carrying the ball and therefore made a creditable showing as a Held general. Page Si.rty-fire CLARK FRENCH, End Needing an extensively good end. Clarke was shifted from the backfield to this place. It did not take long for him to get accustomed to his new berth and to prove to be a sensation at it. The opposing players seldom found an opening around his end and many times he has made a tackle while lying on the ground. Better ends are not found. RICHARD Dick WATKINS, E nd Being rather small, Dick was easily overloaded but because of his deadly tackling and hard work placed on the line-up and always showed p he was soon lenty of grit and stamina. There will only be a few men back next year, but we are glad to say that he will be among them. and ought to be hard to beat. CLARENCE Moon MULLIN. Fullbaclz Moon was a first year man but one of the best backs on the squad although being handicapped by working in the same position as the captain. Early in the season Moon showed good driving ability and in the games always made a good account of himself by terrific line plunging and pass snatching. The coach has often been heard to say Moon will be the best back that C H S will send to college. ilinuthall Srhvhulv 1927 . 25 Auburn Hi . . 2 Tallapoosa Hi . . 0 Savannah Hi . . . 33 Barnesville A. 8 M . 13 Newnan Hi . . . 12 LaGrange Hi . . 7 Boys' Hi . , 6 Industrial . . 13 G. M. A. . . 6 Lanier Hi . , 117 Opponents . .-T J -. fl,-4' ' f f up- X V g-' 44f,f :4f. A 17 QX, 4Q'i ,A ut' 1 3 f z z3?? W Z Z , V f W .QZ 6 if 22 ,' A f? - - f ' oo f ,MWW 1 a , . 1 fx , W, 2 S 5 X - ,gf 2 M43 ao M9 T. , D s -1, Q 23,90 ily 3 K Q, 1 T- i l QT - 1 Q -f::i'.Tc:- ' ' -,.,--lj, if M7 i' -5255-Z:c,g.-,.,.,, . '7 -' Cl f f QE--.gn . X ffmx ik' N' - K, W - -Bllngh-. if N N f' C' '-'3 igankvt-132111 5 5 ',l, l 1 I- Ll ' ' 1 2- re ..., rf e1:g,w::ux'svmW1-nuvn:299'..1.e:afk'a':nh11vu.ewuu'anum,1t1snt:u.'.:.f!nlv.aam1Sl8WlUS he Nat: .wimnul!BRtm23' 'mints . m WILLIAM A'Bill IVIASSEY, Forward Coming from a family of basket-ball stars, Bill soon lived up to the family reputation and proved to be the fastest man on the team. His dribbling and passing was wonderful to watch and he usually played rings around any opponent. LOGAN Lump DISMUKES, Guard Having a sort of bulldog tenacity Lump promises to be one of our best players even though he is handicapped by being short for a guard: even now many people assert that he is the hardest man to get around on the squad. WILLIAM Willie WEBSTER. Guard I Being of extreme height he was used to jump center and then would drop back into the guard position where he was king of his domain. Rarely did a man make a point from his territory and always he managed to get the d ball off the backboard. The Blue and Gold was note for its defensive work and Willie was the main cause for it being so. PAT CALHOUN, Forward As Pat was one of the main point-getters on last year's squad, he soon put himself as one of the foremost players on the '28 team, having a good eye for the goal and being an extremely fast Hoorman. He always held down his position in line style and never failed in chalking up a goodly sum of points. Pflllf' Smtu mall! KX 1 I, Cl H rar 1- A w XR fc! if rw M ,Q LAMAR Skeeter MEWSOME, Alt. Capt., Forward Being our most versatile athlete, little Skeeter was always the main cog in our scoring machine. His perfect eye for shooting and aggressiveness put him easily in the front rank of basket-ball players. He lead all players on the team in scoring. THOMAS Tommie RICHARDSON r Guard Tommie was truly a wonderful guard and in our Page Sia-ty-nine opinion can not be beat. Having a sort of sixth sense. that of deceptiveness, he easily fooled his opponents and hardly ever had one of his passes intercepted. He was not only an offensive star but also airtight on the defensive by breaking the opponent's plays and holding his man to very few points. HUEI- Mule WHITE, Capt., Center We have here the most consistent player on the squad Although Mule was not a star he could always be depended on to give us a good number of points and to be extremely good on the defense. Mule has worked faithfully a long time for his school and we regret that he will be absent next year. DOZIER Red HOWARD Forward Our hero of the court and a real one at that whenever a few points were necessary to put the team on top Coach Charlie would call on our sorreltop star and never were we disappointed as the simple twist of his wrist meant two points for C. H, S. -v. l .'EES L.....-W........- ..,. -.-.. ., ..., - ,,-,-.,.,,,, r - ,,.V fxrvw f X' x I X -.,f, V fi ff , 615415 fe iff WAX! I LOUISE Percy PERKINS, Side Center Little Percy was the speed demon of the sextet and very ably held down her position as a running mate for big Foxy, It was no rare scene to see her run circles around her opponents and usually was an outstanding player, through the defensive work. EVELYN ANNE Squeak BIGGERS, Guard Another warrior of the court, and an excellent one at that. Always there with the drive and fight, old Squeak was soon among the best of them. This is her last year with the Blue and Gold and we say so with much regret as she has held down the position of guard for two seasons, making a fine showing in both of them, and will be a hard one to replace next year. REBECCA Becky HILL QCapt.D, Guard In mentioning the name of Becky we immediately think of our captain who always kept up the tight and spirit of the team. But this was not all she was adapted to, for any opponent whom she picked to guard was held to hardly a goal. Becky was a perfect leader and it was mostly through her leadership on the court that the team made such a line record. Pnye Seventy XJ '55 QQ Q Qrimiiig l3llQDlIHIllllS4l3AlIlXlll Q MABEL Baby SHEPHERD, Forward This is Mabel's second year on the team and as in past years she continued to be the outstanding player on the team. Her uncanny shooting and fast floor work was wonderful to watch and because of these qualities she was mentioned as the best in the State. JANE Foxy FOX, Jump Center This young lady was the best player at her position seen around here and it was through her height and speed that she attained such work. She was able to get the jump on any opponent and usually intercepted every pass made into her territory, truly a good player. ANNE MORRIS, Forward Hard work and a cool head soon put Anne in the sextct and she proved to be a capable running mate to Baby. She worked extremely well for her first year and ought to be a sensation in the future. Page Srramty-one fl!!! 1'1I+ll!Xz+xY!MIY1 A ' - .ww,R.mwmm-mmm, H ,auf m-- -'- - - ,P . X MARY ETTA WILKES ANNE MORRIS MARY COPELAND VELMA WILSON LOUISE PERKINS CAROLYN GIBSON MARY MORRIS RUTH AVERETT ELIZABETH MORGAN ANNIE GLENN FORTSON MABEL SHEPHERD ' '- 1 A355121 'E'-'F' Page Seventy-two C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C Page Sm-rnty-tlzrrc Q Gllflllllllllfg 4l'31lfD1lHlllllS4l3fMNll Lx V :fa L Mifrfgea. .. l lr 0 :si . X X Basket-Ball Snmnmrg BOYS . S. . . 31 . S. . . 9 . S. . . 28 . S. . . 32 . S. . . 26 . S. . . 25 . S. . . 22 . S. . . 20 . S. . . 12 . S. . . 22 . S. . . 21 . S. . . 25 . S. . . 26 .S. . . . 20 C. H. S. . . 319 GIRLS .S. . . 27 .S. . . 31 .S. . . 33 .S. . . 45 .S. . . 40 .S. . . 10 .S. . . . 21 .S. . . . 29 C. H. S. . . 236 Butler Hi . . Lanier Hi . . Auburn . Tallapoosa . Cuthbert . Tech Hi . Dawson . Cuthbert . Dawson Central Hi . Lanier . . U. S. B. C. 1. H. sf 1 Girard .... OPPONENTS . Smith Station . Girls' Club . . Woodbury Hall . . Eufaula .... Butler ..... Washington Seminary Smith Station . . Girls' Club . . . OPPONENTS . Baseball As baseball season comes on, the work on the COHISCAN nears completion. The annual goes to press before the season is over. Although we are glad to say the Blue Devils licked Industrial in the opener of a series by the score of 4-0. Luck to you, Blue Devils. The team is composed of the following Blue Devils: Sherwood Baxley, catcher. John Walton, pitcher. Harwell Parks, pitcher. Hull White, first base. Edward Rehmann, second base. Lamar Newsome, shortstop. Thomas Richardson, third base. Logan Dismukes, right field. Paul Carter. center field. Hollis Blackman, left field. Page Sex cnty-four wvwy yf-' f 1- 'vw '11-ffzrfvw-11gw,g11,n-A1 Q1-was rn ew X, v W 1,1155 1-11 .if 1. 1' 4-11--.. v.,'.,y,v,-1 A ,Y.QT,?QgEg25Ww3,,,L1.11 , . , . . . Q , , ...N A , ,A ., Ailiniiim K , -' 3,34 Q K A A Jf fxff Y -ff' V :V V .W V 1 .V,..,,v,. V . , W g U 'V ' -:ff V f f A Q ' 'Q f . 1 K . 5' '. . N '. 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H3 . .X 11' ' ,1 Mr! 1 1,1 011, ...N 6 .H n JOHN WALTON PAUL CARTER SHERWOOD BAXLEY HENRY BURRUS HOLLIS BLACKMON WILL FRED HINTON JAMES GREENE WILLIAM WEBSTER GEORGE COOPER CLARKE FRENCH HUEL WHITE PAT CALHOUN LAMAR NEWSOME THOMAS RICHARDSON WILLIAM WEBSTER Gllnh KBOIJSJ FOOTBALL JAMES PARKS EUGENE THORNTON LAMAR NEWSOME CLARENCE MULLIN THOMAS RICHARDSON OLAE KROGLAND HAYWOOD JOHNSON HARRY HURST WILSON KLINE MARTHA ROSSER NINETTE ROGERS NELLE HENRY BASKET-BALL HUEL WHITE DOZIER HOWARD LOGAN DISMUKES WILLIAM MASSEY fGirlsl BASKET-BALL BECKY HILL LOUISE PERKINS EVELYN ANNE BIGGERS ANNE MORRIS JANE FOX MABEL SHEPHERD VOLLEY-BALL LOUISE PERKINS ANNIE GLENN PORTSON CAROLYN GIBSON VELMA WILSON ELIZABETH MORGAN ROSE SATLOE ANNE MORRIS MARY COPELAND MABEL SHEPHERD EH vaiurrz l A H Q X ' xg K ' -1 f V .1 Q x IAQ 'X QA 2 5 , .. 6 '- ,- 'lx 451. Q: , K ,G p ' f ,I 515:1 1 Q ix 9 ,Q N' b as .KX xx f- . 1 5 Q U ,. Z7 x Q . f' I Q! K V , 1' ,fs . Q X X x , x , E gf ' A . . 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Q 4 4 1 . 2' 1 ,gm 4, , -, , 4.,, , Rm, lx fy.: YM ' Q.. :: - ,' ,w a A N , ' . fag if 159, f if L 4g ' f 1' sf 4 'fi SWAN. ,M M.W..,.....,...h.WW,R.F.,.,,., fi s i E E: E 1 T S 5 i 5 si Q li 3 m 5 -5 3 PE E 2 z 2 Z X ' an Q , er ' n v Q ,, ..... . L, Vp A 9 s ' Q ,S , QA, f Win? 4 2Q'5?7? , A W ,V f ,, Qgfv 1 Y, 4, ,ff I g fl, . g in W NMA, A... S, f gin 4 2 WY sl .H Aff as ,. 3 1 ii' f A x V , 'd up Y 5,11 s , hi, ,I 1 V X 2 ? i,y, W V' , in ' S A 5154 W :MQ M I QA ,K HS ,tk , 5 ips., 5 1 !,,f H. , nf Q 4 , ,f fv . YHA. LMA Q ,xl of is , . 5 5 . .ov . V. ' 5 Lv: 9 4- A I I i, W Jw, - Q ,fu R fifs QI- 'fl ef , ,. . . . , a, ' ,, igj '- KQQHM, , Qs 'Y Y! 'I X o . 2 .QV ll X ' .' -Q - ,ns .. +R .0 7 H. , X . , of 4 ,th Ui SP1 .. Y,-5, X M , S 5 v , V .W , mgslw . 1. , ffm- ag-fi -, : lf' 'V .X L'r'df'f'g - ' 'RY t 595152 - is , ' , ,. Q-5 fx Y .. :mga Q, .X S, X5 ,S fx W 5 Y K5 - ,J21ii? f9f 3 Q -- . E., --mv-.gwg W k k , Q if f 'lei I , o , , i ::R'x0x4f. 4 ll I 5 , ,Z f xv ' 2' 5 ' PY? Y ' . mwziilmxk, 1 HE Gr TO KNOWLHD 'AW GEE .NOXAG E SPRWGS E: f .- .. x.v..,.... ,. i 5 I 1 ,. I 5. 3, .1 L ii- 4 5? ,f ' 1 .. :L L1 ., www . . ,. 2,-. ,1,.e,?f N fcfwonmvce: efoos uDoN :Q-NOQANCE SEX H Fumzui Fooramfks may A VALLEY OF GIANTS Jowzs N me gmrok COLUMBUS MFG.C O. u E u -CS 1 '. r Iv, - 1 P WMUTJED f 7 5 X 5 40M!iHE QWER5 SON G Y-QR 'YH EFX OF A -iM A M O .T :Y -4: ff in w' , f Z pwOOQ4o40vOo ,, Lg f' k958'gOQw Q ' N 47 x M , , ff ' i f ' his f H' A 5,.lf-I- gK C! 2 k im ,E---, ii Aim 8: iqumur lil it iii tl l IX! ll fdnkez The wisest men that e'er you ken Haue never deemed it treason To rest a bit and jest a hit, And balance up their reason: To laugh a bit and chaff a bit, And joke a bit in season. if bk wk wk Pk Senior Girl: Now, remember, I don't want a large picture. Mr. Jungermann: HVery well, close your mouth. if ak 4: wk ak A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer: that must be why we flunk so many 'Aexamsf' Pk vs if ak if lVlr. Ragsdale: What plants flourish most in hot weather? Billy Webster: Ice plants. ak vs Pk ws: :cf AT THE BASKET-BALL GAME Henry: Look at Dozier Howard: he'll be our best man soon. Sara: Oh, this is so sudden. Pk :lf ek Sk Pk Mr. Rumble Cin Geometryj 1 Sally, I don't like your figure, no: wk ac wk 4: Pleas Patterson Creading Virgilj : Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck and--Miss Rogers, that's as far as I got. Miss Rogers: HPleas, I think that's quite far enough. Pk lk P14 ek Pk lVIr. Thomas: Now, in case anything should go wrong with this experi- ment, we and the laboratory with us will be blown sky high. Now come a little closer in order that you may follow me. ak elf 'lf lk PK It can't be done, said the cook, as she looked at a half-baked cake. DIC PK Pk Dk Pk All good looking people read this backward: Detiecnoc os eb ton dluow I. .?i.Z'1-Gi '-'CT' fa T- V55 ,If QI' If-16? TLT 'f Bz 5Z'T1?f4'Z ' . 1. 5 'F T Page .N inetff-ttco me GIIFIIHIUIIEE QEIDMIISGEAN I 1 . 7 .vu T Vigzsg ' 15, ,vi A , X X 252-1:5 . X ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE COHISCAN RECEIPTS Advertisements ...v ,....E,..... . 3, 5 0 Subscriptions .... ..--- 4.02 Pictures ...,,........ 2.98 Benefits ...t,....,...,..... .02 Popularity Contest ..,. 100.06 Donations ...,,...,.,.... .OOM 9 1 10.5 8M DISBURSEMENTS Printers .......... -, ,,,...,s,...,,,.,,ss....E.. . ..t., S 1053.25 Photographers ..........,. 1 .3 9 Gasoline for Editor ....... 209,13 Carfare for Staff ............. 777.77 Cigars for Joke Editor ...... 64.02 Set of Oilice Furniture ............. .13 Eskimo Pies for Miss Owen ....e... 534.89 TOTAL ,.,.... ....s.. 8 1,998,809,l3 lk lk Ik lk Pk RICHARD HARDNUT'S QUESTION BOX If three Jews told the truth, would the Fourth July? If everyone else is wrong, is Hannah Wright? If snow makes the Alps white, what makes Paris green? If potassium chlorate the dinner, on what did Iodine? If the chauffeur went to sleep, would the automobile retire? If a ship should sink, where would her cargo? If a mule kicks, will a cigar butt? If the price of candy goes up, will chocolate drop? If La Fayette came from France, where did Nathan Hale? Page Ninety-three -uem:.,ao.:r::v'uf ,-mtl, z:,:'az:::1xcvm4:::a'maxwa:.. r, L. . AJ 11 ,,,:-vassigavxsrafsse'-s:f'3'r: ,..:.1:a::.::'...r.' arm' SUGGESTIONS EOR A CODE OE RULES TO MAKE AN HONOR SYSTEM WORK IN COLUMBUS HI Students will be marched to the examinations in single file and halted at the class-room door, where they will be searched for little bits of information written on the backs of envelopes and concealed on the person. Each student will be submitted to a psychological test by Osmosis to determine if he has any idea of cheating. Class-rooms will be decorated with mottoes such as Honesty is the best policy, Think before you cheat, and I got mine before we had an honor system P. P. P. Each student will be required to wear horse blinders. Students will sit two seats apart, with professors standing in each interval. Professors will be armed with a black-jack and a bottle of arnica to be administered if one of the students is found cheating. Additional professors on the outside will Watch through peepholes in the walls. Highly tuned dictaphones will be attached to each desk to catch the slightest whisper. When the student has finished the exam, a lie detector will be brought out and he will be asked if he has cheated, In grading the papers the professor will discount ten per cent. from the grade on the possibility that the student has cheated. bk DK bk Pk PK There sure was some hot necking when Uncle Amos got too near the gas with his celluloid collar on. . w JTC , ,.F ,ZXf5 'ff S' ,' ' !T'IC'iI'f J'? t'1'!.'ff'C.',, P 114' ,X I I I CONGRATULATIONS ' 1 TO 'I'lI li Graduating Class I OF TH li , Columbus High OIF 1.928 ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF YOUR STUDIES. WE HOPE YOU WILL REACH THE HEIGHT OF AMBITION IN YOUR LIFE'S WORK. I 0200300430020 O . I , f I K . 7136! 151750 I876' SEVERAL STORES IN UNE L 'E s EEEE l'uy11' Xinr IJ I1 C 1 l l l ---CUM LAUDE i is . it or c C r or dinners C up We if 1 The Imperishable The gift of a cliaiuonil is a gift that never perishes, neither does it ilepreciate in value as the years pass hy. For those who are nearest l and dearest to you we suggest fl I1lA.llUNlI i l Uui' stock inelumles ii wonilcrful l selection of stylish diarnonil mount- ed jewelry in platinum and gold. .lust the gift you will take pleas- 3 ure and pride in giving. Uur ex- tensive knowlemlge of iliainonmls is at your disposal when selecting gems. 1 llll y C. CHOMBURC 81 SON l Look for big clock on sidewalk l H21 Broadway 2: Columbus, Georgia L THE ancient Latins publically bestowed upon deserving youths a crown of olives Cum Laude -with praise. It was a mark of distinction Won by service to the public. . . . . IN these modern days there is no worthier incentive y to sincere elfort than public approval cum laude. l THE first requisite of our business is service to the public, not alone in tangible commodities, but l COLUMBUS ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY i Page .X inwfy-si.1r C? ' so '19 THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK -WERE MADE BY- L l JUNGERMANN STUDIO 1 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Goldens' Foundry Sz Machine Company COLUMBUS, GEORGIA CX..f7 Manufacturers of MACHINE MOULDED PULLEYS HANGERS, SHAFTING, Couplings, Pillow Blocks, Floor Stands, Collars, Cane Mills, Etc. ,, ,O A 1'ug11' .X in U Q-AID eeeee To To To A To Milk and Ice Cream y ITIS C. D. C. I I I THE TWO BEST FOODS We recommend that you all investigate why you should drink more milk and eat more ice cream. COME AND SEE THE SOUTHIS MOST MODERN DAIRY PLANT COLUMBUS DAIRY COMPANY You Are Welcome :: 3rd Ave. at 17th St. I I G A S O I L DUNLOP TIRES PHONE-221-PHONE ROAD SERVICE AND VULCANIZING EVERETT STRUPPER, INC. 1248 Ist Avenue I WASHING GREASING -efs I Yiuefll-mylar L. LLL - ,. LL- - LL L LA-an N Ralston Hotel I--,R Q. L J. F. SOMERS, Mgr. K, V I. If qs I OCDOOSO Q' rffg ,CO F I C' 2 O 0 R O O M S L WINCHESTER SPORTING -of- GOODS Comfort and Satisfaction FOOTBALL BASEBALL OCNOCN BASKET-BALL K TENNIS THE HIGH SCHOOL AND THE RALSTON ARE THE Beach-Mosely Co. COLUMBUS, :: GEORGIA PRIDE OF COLUMBUS i Q H we--ef-Q Harper s W LWYY . -,V- I Pharmacy Ve S PIR I T WHEN you leave School think Q of the happy days when you Us Z l Q used to meet at 46HARPER'S Q Y CA E PHARMACYF 2701 Tal- botton Avenue, and come to See us real often, or phone y 396. . . . . L 5 E3iE+- v-H- He-I- Q-i-i y H H 4 WRU 'e? L im? 'E COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Page Xi 'IJ F QM 70511 19 A P54 T50 44, ffl! y ,f If A QDLPQ ff 144 4aL3 '4 f f I' I ogfvifgae rfflqf .f W2 ' f 1 ' I M W h 'ZW' vw fry!! l YZMQ 'ff . ,, 70 Qs 4 Izepe C. jf' Vx! .zz QQ:.:gw,.,,, , J caUyZI1'p8qQt60Q'a'9 if V! 5,0 'eg-,geqz Z' 0205. -750 ?el'63 tbP00Qi my i tavrfzftbq aqip M wif fb,-Q dig tyoqqo' 60 X' JI aff-' iq' '?Zf'Q'1fQ2'f' ' 'W ofvqedxaoqyl EQ, ju: ff 1 od Gill.. V r X Mag, 00, w f F X, af E M we A f'7f , 'Y If cl fx . ' --. 1: J Y .. 5 .7 Y-- I' QHF , 1 II 0 1 Hubbard Hardware Co. f o o o o Q 1 ?'q o o o o'W TOOLS, CUTLERY, PAINTS AND SPORTING GOODS o o o 0 4 o v.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.o1 BROADWAY AT 13TH ST. PHONES 314-315 ,DD-WDY- rO.O 1-1 A D.q1?Q THE LARGEST AND THE BEST 1 PAPER IN THE ARMY 1 Q 1 The Infantry School News 5 Fort Benning, Georgia PHONE 146 Sho: Van you road lips ?', Gi Y ,, Ho: Hes, by the tom-I1 SNSTPIII. CUMPUMENTS Southern Overall 1 OF- Company Mahers of High Grade if X OVERALLS, PANTS AND X WORKSHIRTS All Sizes for Men and Boys I 1 Unvll I I IO G Sa EE EEE .gd 9 F TRADE WITH- 5-SS SERVICE GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A Home Company X .JT W- 9 - Eqf.e I J O II I I liltl T1 C L. LLL -4-I2-0 Frank D. Giglio JOY'S FLOWERS BRING JOY V ECE TABLES, g FISH, OYSTERS ALL KINDS FLOWER SHOP CANNED GOODS FLORISTS -and- DECORATORS 1027-29 First Avenue 12th St. and 3rd Ave. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA COLUMBUS, :: GEORGIA Wynnton Barber Shop AND BEAUTY muon Kayser-Lilienthal, Inc. THE SHOP OF ORIGINAL I STYLES 2316 Wynnton Dnve Phone 3016 ' 1 . l Always I To Look Your Best Vzszt our Something ,M f L Barbers who are Experts m New ff L ., M their Trade. in A AI ,A rnocxs, I , E Y v X29 f Z -'lr PAYS T0 L0oK WELL COATS' sU1'1's :fr g- 1- Member of Master Barbers SHOES, 4 f g -' Association HATS, Xi ' ' -me 96 as ,Egg somns ' vigigigfg Also Visit tho BHAI I'Y PARLOH ffifx whivh is Opvrnfvrl by Mrs. flfflhilllly a OO j.fl'lHlll2'lfl' of tho National Svhool Of M f'0Sllll'fil'i2lllS and vapnble of solving BEAUTY -'-' Q your many ln-:luty problems. PARLOR Elm-A 4 Wo feature the Mazrinvllo Systems f :null the Ellg'0l10 lll0Hl01l of ll0l'Ill2llll'Ilt 2nd M - waz ving. FLOOR ' ' F' :T L E C7f?T ' Y GW O 'O 'EQ I'uyr' Um' ll1ln1Ir4'1I und yvllffl? 3 4 I s 1 w w W 1 1 Y Y i 1 I l 1 S 1 1 '-S-1-,LL L11 111111 1, O A 4-P' Q ' ED Chase Conservatory of Music LOUIS T. CHASE, Pres. Corner 10th and 3rd Columbus, Ca. Q' LEE'S Department Store 1107 Broadway READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS, SILKS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, ETC. A Complete Popular Price SUMMER SESSION DEPARTMENT STORE 1UNEzo SEPTEMBER LEE'S FOR LESS PHONE 1001 WE SPECIALIZE TRADE IN CLOTHING AT4 FOR THE H I C H S C H O O L ,md Hofilm QQ COLLEGE MAN OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Levinson Bros. 1218 Broadway -THE- HIGH SCHOOL STORE EVERY THING NEW' AND SNAPPY V . I iT R Q we terra' rr refer fm I X I 0 ll I fl unrl Four QQ!-9. 1, 111, 1,1 1 1,1 ,C , .111 RAT KILLING PLEE ' ZINC MAD EASY BRAND WITH ENVELOPES 'IGUARANTEED PACKAGED CROCERIES,' NO mixing or fixing to do, Hwy div Outdoors. Just scatter an fc-w I u NO. 9 onvolopos whore rats run, Dlstrlbuted thvy gnznw into those envolopvs, -b 1 vat tho slolivious poison, and die y Outdoors, no Omlors. Ask for rat killvr No. 9-the envelope kind- jnst 351' but absolutely g'l12ll'flllfl'0l1. IllllllllllllIIIIIIINIIIIHIII M S p Co. , MCK69 Drug Co- COLUMBUS, :- GEORGIA U2 THE CLINK OF QUALITYU DIXIE BRICK MW For Churches, Schools JQMUQN urniture and Homes 1036 Broad Street SAMPLES AND PRICES PHONE 409 ON APPLICATION WE OPERATE STORES IN: Augusta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. I 0 Macon, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Anderson, S. C. 1019 Broadway COLUMBUS, : GEORGIA Puyz' One' ll I I I 1 K X X TR K Our coffees are selected by experts. Roasted and ground fresh and We guarantee them to be the best on the market at prices less than you ordinarily pay for inferior grades. C. D. Kenny Co. SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS 1139 Broad : We Deliver' : Phone 162 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Feffer Jewelry Co. The Quality Jewelers l20l B1'Oam'lway Phone 3941 Watch, Clock and Jewelry REPAIRING ? Hicks 62 Johnson Phillips Dry DRUGGIST Cleaning Co. T Mmm' DRYERS PROMPT SERVICE and CLEANERS YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 2314 Wynnton Drive Y C'0MPLlMENTS Quality Service c ourtes y R OF- Chatham Pharmacy NUNNALLY'S :: WHITMAN? THREE JUMPS AHEAD Q , h 'lf N 0 C0 Phones 1866-2322 Wynnton Drive W N i CAREFUL h y Wynnton Pharmacy COUMEOUS T Rex Lavender, Prop. DRIVERS W 'l'IIl'I REST IJRVG STORE City Phone Camp Phone T IN VVYNNTON 410 224 I I5l'JIlH'll V. 0. Wyuutou Drive PACKARDS B U S E S PHONE 767 T - K y Qu,,,,i,,y sm., Coumsy Howard Bus Lme, Inc. Q OTH' as esfeewreee W for R sore'-QE I 1 0 ll I I nflNi.1 I.- Lim. YW. -W-, ., v W- Y, , ,,,.g,-- -, N426 M A N GE L ,S BETTER 1106 Broad Street HOME ENVIRONMENT EOR YOUR CHILDREN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII' -Creates- CULTURE LADIES REFINEMENT READY.TO-WEAR AND LOYALTY HOSIERY LINGERIE YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll OUR HOSE ARE Mflftill GUARANTEED Furmture Co. M. A. Garrett COMPUMENTS- PLUMBING M uscogee Paper -and- h-ANDR HEATING Candy Company lllllll Illlllllllllll PHONE 631 939 Broadway COLUMBUS, :: GEORGIA COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA LLL LLLCL LILO L -L I L,L,,ii'55 110111111 IS Q -1 I I 9 Schuessler s 1135-337 Brozul Street THE STORE OF REAL VALUES '28 Columbus Hi Graduates Start Life's Practical Journey TO KEEP UI' WITH THE TIMES x Carrying one of the largest stocks -READ- Y in Piece Goods in the city. If Ifs New We Have It. Columbus 2 PHONE 273 Ads and All Shop in the Ledger First I COMPLIMENTS OL-UMBUS LEANEST f OF- LEANERS Clothes Always Cleaned in CLEAR G-ASOLIITE v Guarantees Clearer Garments . , Columbus Laundry Klfven S Shoe CO. PHONES 201-202 T You WiUFi'1d Dodge Bros. Motor ' Clothes Styled and Patterned , for Young Men at W' T' HEARD I The College 15th St. at Ist Ave. I I OF MCLENDON 8, HOLLIS COLUMBUS, :: GEORGIA I OOLVMBUS, GEORGIA PHONE 2683 ' I PACKARD C. A. Morgan 81 Co. I HUDSON I E S S E X FOR CANDY, SOFT DRINKS AND TOILET GOODS I Muscogee Motor I y Park at 13th St. and Broad I I 3 Company PHONE 183 Q A A as as at I' 1 O H I land hrylt 34. if REINEY TIRE COMl'ANY 1 1 1419 1st AVE. que m utterly Phone 3383 cMs.9.aAcx wAL'roN 0: A IEUROPEANJ X MJ , .,'T'F- vLI,-11:1,1. WS! Vu ' W V, ' 'lm' 1-. f,Aff'3t'55:55 3 5 A SILVERTOWN TIRES ' 21 1 A quiet, E21-:fre-like Hora? in the heart of .the busi- ness district, where the guests' ' THE fZ,'I'02l.'fef'l1.ffIfftf'LTf'fT SUPER SERVICE Qtnlumhusg margin 1 STA TION A N ,,,, COMPLIMENTS , OF MISSY STYLES JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W N WOMEN'S APPAREL 1151 Broad Street S' 'H' 'K R E S S COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Q 1 41 ik lk 11IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII j 1 Style 1 Without 5, 10 AND 25 CENT l - Extravagance S T O R E S Page One I1 I l l N gf.. -A AA .... A , A A AAAAAA AA -..wig HUMES KINSEL 81 PETRI ' A IE W ELERS for A Diamonds Silverware t Watches Engraving A Jewelry Kodaks i 20 YEARS IN COLUMBUS 1105 Broad Street A Payne Clothing Store Miller-Taylor Shoe Where Good Clothes CO' A C055 LESS Highest in Quality, i 1 525.00 AND UP WITH Lowest in Price TWO PANTS 1130 laroafl sf. 1 Phone 2405 E Broadway i'V1ZL'l'f? New Styles fire Slmtun Iiirxf. l I A Annual Production and Distribution of Columbus Sheetings -35,000,000 YARDS- i The Uohirnhns 36 and 40 Sheetingrs for the flohhing' and Retailing l T1'ade are exeeptionally well put up, under the following Attractive Tiekets: ttt'HRlSTOPllEli.'i t'COLlTMBUS, 'tFERDlNAND, HISA- t BElJliA, 'tl'ALOS, NlNA, t'l'INTA, SAN SALVADOR, UFLYING t'liOl7lJ. l A -MADE BY- l l COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING COMPANY CDLUMBUS, GEORGIA A A NV. C. Bradley, Clldlifllltlll Frecllc. B. Gordon, PI'I'Sidl'llf Jesse S. VViley. T!'1'llSll7'Pl' E H. T, Tisclzilc, rlxsf. Trvas. W'. H. Dismnke, SL'l'l't'ftlI'j' Geo. W. Murphy, Surf. i WELLINGTON, SEARS AND COMPANY f DISTRIBVTCJKS Q Boston New York Philaclelphia Chicago San Francisco St. Louis W' New Orleans Atlanta Dallas at A A AAA A AAA AA AA AAAAAA A . QW' 'Wiki Page Onc Ilunrlrcd and Ten C11-.1,..11.1-L,1 LLL LL 1 A 11 111111 I 1L,,L...aa Q If Hill and Hill COMPLIMENTS I Q OE- REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I LEASES Q 3 LEMUEL D. HILL Parmer S .AN,,. Office Equipment 3 TERRELL W. HILL CO. I A.L.Le0nard INGLESIDE I I FURNITURE 100PerCent. I GEORGIA CANE I 7? SYRUP I I I I 100 11th Street H Clrdaway I I I PHONE 2141 Carglll CO. I I I I COLUMBUS, I GEORGIA COLUMBUS, :: GEORGIA I AA A YY AA-A1 Faye' Un II I al IE! C3512 ,EW , , , , ,,,, ,W 7 W, Y, 11, Wh 1, i EEE, ,,, ,i 12.1, 2111203 3 Y M. B. Clason You Carft Graduate from H zgh School E OPTICIAN ,UNLESSE 1 YOU DRIVE A BUICK 1 1115 Broad Street M. Averett COLUMBUS, :: GEORGIA 1131 First Avenue EIGHTEEN YEARS' snnvrcz: IN The Woodruff CO' coLUMBUs ENABLES Us T0 TAKE REAL ESTATE CARE or YOU LOANS ELECTRICALLY INSURANCE Levy-Morton Co. 7 1217 Broad Phone 174 1227 Broad Street COMPLIMENTS Build with Brick oF- 'AND' 3 Buy Your Brick -rRoM- 1 Swnft Manufacturing , , A Blckerstaff Bnck Co. 1 CO- BRICKYARD-ALABAMA L 1 1' GROCERIES- COMPLIMENTS OF- 1 J. L. Peacock ' 22 11th Street PHONE 442 X 3 ,WE DELIVER Dismuke Iron Works 1 'Q P 1 0 H I I ml Tzreluf' C. 3? YOUR FUTURE Build fm' it. Fen mu fllllllf ' V prow H1010 plohtllmle when , SXPILIH IS consldered thm -lf sum s mtmest compound 0 sum mnu 1115. CO. SAVE and HAVE M L Trust Company 4 x NDesignated State County and IM I City Depositoryv CO1l1ITlbUS, GeOI'gia I t KNOWLEDGE OF COLUMBUS IS NECESSARY TO FIT YOU FOR YOUR PART IN THE M CITY'S FUTURE GROVE-'TH N AND GOVERNMENT. 030030030 cotumsus g I CHAMBER 0E COMMERCE 5 C C CCCC C I l'd!IC OHL' Il I I I ll t COFFEE I Gi glib. Columbus Bank 81 COMPLIMENTS Trust Co. OF- 4 Banks in Columbus RESOURCES OVER 4 MILLION Q DOLLARS .l. T. KNlGl'l'l' 81 SON Third National Bank Q t'olun1bus, Georgia CAPITAL a SURPLUS SCRAP IRON AND 31,000,000 00 METALS A...-.1-T COMPLIMENTS Georgia Automobile llll Exchange 1213 FIRST AVENUE BRADLEY MFG. C0. PHONE 1132 ,Fo QS'-a 3 , Lsbaeziy ggi. 9 SNAPPY COLLEGE C A cm CLOTHES lei ef And ,.,.,.,,.,.,., ' UP Two PANTS THE CHOICE OF COLLEGE BOYS NEW THINGS IN HABERDASHERY M JNO. K. HARRIS 8: C0. eefumcfzzop Ca . ' I . A Hart, Schafner and Marx toon ron slam--me cotnsn mm C10 mes I WE WANT TO THANK A GOOD TRUST you for your patronage COMPANY during the past year. iALS0k AT YOUR SERVICE T0 CONGRATULATE all of the members of this yeafs graduating class. 0C309C:b0 Th Merchants :Q e . GRAND M echamcs B a n k One of the Publix Theatres 1205 Broad Street e E Q eeee WE P11110 One II1 I I I I ft fql Invitations for Senior Class ' of 1.928 -FURNISHED BY- A! L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY c. s. ai c. DEPT. ATTLEBOR0, MASS if ss ss ss ss s 'E Q F' 'Tum I H11 I N956 the Troduction of your Annual Gombines the .7nsp1'rar1bn of ulncient Ulrlifafzf ana' Ihe skill glyodern ra tsmefz 1-'QQTE fjQf5y1 +E S W 1 I g.IfWSi1-2161153 U'Ei ?DmM ?M59W6MMN. 5 W v 4 a - 0 ' ' . 1- gf, . 1 v u Y 10 ilu Eerngniiinn The Cohiscan of 1928 is now complete and so far as our work is concerned, it is ready to go to you. In the compiling and composing of it we have given our best: you may know that it represents the earnest efforts and honest labors of the entire staff and the wise counsels of those interested in its success. To those persons not on the staff, who have aided us in a material Way, or through timely advice have sought to lighten our burdens or brighten the course our unacquainted feet had to tread, the CO1-IISCAN Staff Wishes to express its sincere gratitude. To the faculty we Wish to express our appreciation for the aid, influence, and inspiration they have been to us during the four years of our school life. The greatest recognition, however, is due the advertisers who by their co- operation, made our annual possible. Their spirit has gone a long ways in rounding out rough spots that have beset our way. Those who did work gave their sincerest endeavors to make this volume of the COHISCAN a credit to C. H. S. To them all praise is due. 5' U W, . sr s , . if Y -, -9 K av 1-'ni , 'ffl .: if Ku- na, ,fv- 'TK' Q w n eu. ,. , n.- as 4221 fr ' .y M, W , 'W -ffl? ,R 5 ,At 44. , ' F. . L ' , Agfa 1 , fa .e - if . V..5p,Q,w.2.L51 W A 1- -r X ' 5. il, fn . L. 4 .Q . .-,A nb, M A E 'US' '25-if Lmlulf