Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1944 volume:

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T 0 'Lx , .- f- .A ,win Jf..f r02ff!i: , .Aw I- Juip-I .. .1 4. 59,4 'L . 'A ,- 1,, ',:r:f'n'f3,,' VH, ,.i,,,-!,,.,V: 'fi-,, ,-. .- 1 wyg, if f 'Q D I I The Senior Class of COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL presents the . . YA' W. fu. 5. 3 s ,: Aff: , '7' ,223 :ali W ' .53 Ayr, i . an 5, 1-J. k NJ. - ' -' ' . ' u. Y L' ' f '71 . -1. ..,,2- :xr gg - ' 69 3 . ' - -A5 u f' V f , ' lf ,QM V if'-227. . -, .:.:. ,ln-, .4, . . , if, 'seQ5 f I 257353 if : VMQJE 5553! 5659 fvigki r z . 1 T ,. ' fbi? W 15' J, 1 , ., 59 , ffisi We M5.y4Mai2jQafQ5,,k , '53 Q V Pg: 5,55 W., A-.3:,.l,,,'k , fy! 5. x. F M ,ze ' 'fihgl ,, 5' fi '. I 53.1 Lp' ' 5223 ,,,N , 3 4 ,'.,fx.5,v., fig 5725 I I .sg W, ,Ma f. +1 Qiiiffybf w.'-wif. fgiavf ' j' ', f f' iffiiiz ,. 4351? -M3551 Bibi 5 ,555 if . ik Q 1 .1 f..-X hm 2,5 at .dig - , Q! .J L f . wvwff' a-'M 4 34: 519.21 eff: n 4 fffH?'Er 1' ' 'ELM ' Y , gg -' A 1 '-ze:J'.g -c.Q4- fum, Q 9 -3.5.5 f J , 5 553' azigliy -1 A M, 41,-Yfeiv I ' 'riff :Ak 9 V MH rv-,,, y.39fLm,,,'JgJL!f? Camilla West, Laurence Hecht editor-in-chief , business manager -,Q - Q1 ., A 3 V . THEME ln this third war year we, the senior class of l944, take as our annual theme as well as our lite theme the building of a tree ot permanent peace. The oak, tree ot tranquility and long lite, is our symbol. Yfiea ROOTS - Administration TRUNK - Classes BRANCH ES - Activities LEAVES - Clubs ACORNS -- Who's Who RAIN - Advertisements f U 'xfxs ie 'CUC 4bU.Zll.t8f0' gUy.4, QULQQ, 644.4 l6a.C!n.EAJ: Ofozm, ,og-Lang im flw15UwiC8 C-Q 0UJL COU01MJi K7 l - an M M ,QL 'X X Ml its + E ' 5 XXI Q C J ,- 'W Znlrijl J b J 'Q Q5 Az SRX Q 57 Q 5 QOOOO CX fm A 'Y my , ni ,,, A DX was rg -Zix ' I f x, 4' ,,..f YY 5 f X ,bf Ii? J !3 21 'LB ., fl!! J fW lfg19l W M ? -Q S La ,fm A an 'cp .1 'T J Q is Q' 9 eff ,N G' aX I I ln recognition and appreciation of his coaching the students of Columbus High School in fairness, loyalty ancl patience, the senior Class of i944 cleclicates this edition of the Cohiscan to ALEX M TRUITT ,ti IN MEMORIAM Mabel Andrews Born: August 17, 1929 Died: December 13, 1943 Robert Harold Cunningham Born: July 26, 1927 Died: December 22, 1943 Paul Neill Parham Born: August 11, 1927 Died: December 22, 1943 ea-S Q Q X X J f fvrdf I . V These, our faculty and student council, by grasping The soil of democracy and education form X M the roots of our Tree of permanent peace. V f f W N Grace Blasingame. . .... President Charles Flowers.. ..,,. Vice-President Betty Stevens. . . ..,. Recording Secretary Sally Baugh ........ . Corresponding Secretary Miss Annie V. Massey. . ....... Faculty Adviser This year the Student Council has governed school life more completely than ever be- fore. lt is an organization that the school is proud of because of its democratic leadership and initiative in bringing about war movements. Taken as some of its projects were selling bonds and stamps, improving order in halls and lunchroorn, and completing the list of gradu- ates for the servicernen's plaques. The council is composed ot representatives, one from each homeroom of the school and one to represent each school organization. l l ADMINISTR TIO T 5 I J .... M , Annie V. MBSSGY, .z.v.vi.f1'a1zf f7l'f!lK'f77zZf 1 A. M. A. W- Him.-y Eugene M. Boyce, pf-ifmpaf A. M. A., PA. D. 'N T. C. KeI'1driCk, cZ5J'f,x'If6Z7l1f.fZlf1B7'i71fE7ZffE71f Paul M. Munro, 5ZLf3E7'f7lfBlZ!f57Zf 4.13. A.B., M..4., Eff. D. I2 FACULTY Myrtle Blackmon .1. ff., ff. 1,. .sz I,ff1riH'fz1r1 Dorothy Boldon Hui frfilry Mildred Brown ,1. lf. .lI.1,fflm fy.-.1, Lila Callaway ,1. ff. hlllylflfl Cora Lee Cheatham ff, xi, .lI, Ai. Mft uit' Gladys Clayton .i. ff., .11. Ai. .N'jn1i1,7fh, Iilllglfffl T Mary Alice Arnold Ph. H., flfl. rl. 1154111 nf 1'l11lfM'Hnllfi'.t Di'jmf'!r Sally Baugh fi. H. 111111 llfxfury Martha Bell f1.H.,1l'I. fl. Ilfxlnry Missouri Binns fl. lf., Ill. fl. Hpizil nf Njmflfxfl D1'fY4Il'fIIIt'7lf Yx' le, 5' .so -X., 72' at .Aw Nfl M-ki it i M1 FACULTY Anna Crabb fs. S., M. S. Erzgfixh Minnie Merle David A. M. A. Ilfffflfy Clarkie Davis A. H. Lalizz, Englifh Evelyn B. Frace d. lf. Phyxffzlf Fiizzmtiun -1 Q.. .MV ,. 95 .W-ew... if i,7ZiWi1E fH ' ii fsii iw .a i.:a-ifw ez fwf . Mary Godard If. S., M. A. fir! Lillian Griffith H. A., M. A. Ilemi of Frmzuh Dffparimeazl Fannie George Higgins Is. S., M. 5. Maffzfzflzalifx Roberta Lawrence A. B., M. A. Hawaii nf Engfixfz Dcpzzrmzezzt Mary Catherine Medley ff. S., M. S. Hmzzlf Ruth Plumb B. S., H. E, fllzzizzzal flrls FACULTY Rosannah M. Stanhope A. R., .11. S. 1'll4Iff1U11l1Iff.v Neal Thomas Ph. H. lluzll of Suifmtr Ilwpurrmrnl Alex Truitt J. H. 'llnihrw1alir,v, ECU7Z07Y1ff.f, .-lflriuffr Coach Carmen Woodruff ,-1.lf., ,11..1. English Mildred Wynn if., M. .-1. ErLgH.fl1 I5 N ina Ramsay Cf1ff'fl'r'.7u .'llm1l1gf'vzm1f Elizabeth N. Rogers .-I. lf., .'1I. fl. Ilnnl nf Llzlirz Ilrplzrlfuurzl Ruth Schuessler H. fll. Cfrr lffnfr Clofilde H. Shirley gl, H., AI. fl. Ffzgffffz 'fb' 2 T fig j Thy will be clone. . . By striving together toward this goal academically the student body makes itself the trunk ot the tree of peace. at Dv Q fr 2. T if f Q gig 9 ...x ,E X J..-G. W 'Qpemiif mu . It M , Aff? 4 , , I , A K Q A r I 3 , ,f W -- 4 ' f,. Q. Q v,W, 1:1 , .. . . M ww ,A,. J f, f gay-sr, my mm, ,K 4 'y MW F A 5 ,Liz lim EF. President JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Joe Brannan Girls prefer: this lanky brunette What they say: good all-round athlete Better known as: Choe M5 will kj 21' AX C,- who Li Senior Sponsors: Mary Alice Arnold Missouri Binns Anna Crabb Vice-President Bobby Richardson Remembered with girlish sighs: his curly blond hair Favorite pastime: doodling with a pencil Constant companion: his originality 18 Secreta ry-Treasurer Charles Dennard For fun we suggest: Charlie Envied for: his pretty sweaters Usual position: that comfortable slouch Senior Sponsors: Roberta Lawrence Ruth Plumb Neal Thomas Glam of 1944 JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Sec reta ry-Treasu rer ,,., ,.., - . .. .. ... Marian Hicks Envied tor: her genial disposition Everybody likes: her friendly unselfish attitude She has: big brown eyes John Kinnett To be or not to be: a dairyman Pet peeve: dumb women Johnny is: an all-round fellow and good sport I9 President George Skipworth He dazzles us: with his modetsy Vocabulary: Aw, fits 'le helped: to make a name for C.H.S. in sports Fidelis Adams Let's whistle at: her figure She's loyal to h 2 t e Navy Classroom occupation: bein Juanita Adams We envy' h g attractive . er twinkling eyes She has: a sweet and char ' ming disposition Our crystal ball sees: a model S. L. Adams Future aim' Medi l . ca Corps of the Navy Favorite Pastime: loafing P f ' ' e peeve. studying at ho me Lester Aderhold Future air: Air Corps Classroom occupation: talking We gape at: his pretty eyes Ba rba People notice: her beautiful red hair The tea leaves predict' a d ra Alexander . ress designer She doesn't like: pa ratroopers Harvey Allen Ambi ical engineer Hangout: post gym Favorite pasti tion: to be a mechan' me: taking it easy Z -1+ A r -- Bobby Almond William Aycock Future aim: to be a doctor He likes: music Favorite pastime: not studying Pet peeve: girls who call him Aycock Hobby: training pigeons You'll meet: a good guy Jeanne Anderson Cynthia Bacheler Hails from: Rome, Georgia Ambition: to be a lawyer Will we ever forget: her beautiful blonde hair Cynthia is: always smiling Prevailing sin: men Hobby: riding horses Teddy Arenowitch Edward Balsden. . Claim to fame: football manager Ambition: to- be an inventor and a diplomat . . He likes: swimmin Classroom occupation: ask Miss Lawrence Where Teddy is, there is: noise Q Remembered for: his ability to look 21 at things from all angles e aj 1944 Charles Banks Ambition: to be a doctor Favorite food: steak and onions Pet peeve: messy girls Jean Barnes May we phesent: everybody's friend And more: an honor student She can't resist: fun Madge Battle We foresee: a Cadet Nurse Hobby: collecting postcards Likes: tried chicken Betty Baugh Claim to tame: her excellent scholarship Favorite subject: mathematics Admired for: her quiet disposition Sally Baugh lt's a fact that: she's sweet and charming She has: loads of friends We envy: her flawless complexion Harry Bazemore He's: the quiet type Favorite subject: French Hobby: collecting match covers ,Js,Lh,,,,...pL:.. 1 :,:...a. , -' 4 4 Margaret Sue Biggers Lorrine Blount Noted for: her artistic ability Loves: ice cream Pride and joy: her long fingernails Future aim: nursing career Partial to: chocolate fudge Favorite pastime: reading and bowling Frances Birdsong Betty Bradford We predict: the best bookkeeper ever Our crystal ball sees: a nurse Particular pride: her picture postcard collection Seen most: loafing She's: the quiet type Allergic to: women in slacks Grace Blasingame Means Brannon May we present: a dark-haired beauty ln this corner: Truman the Terrible Claim to fame: most representative girl He is: 135 pounds of wit Personality in two words: witty active And: 5' 7 ' of friendliness ,, ,,.....-..c...........4...A.1.4...- Glau af 1944 A l 3 4.QQLM- , Frances Brantley Reason for popularity: she's fun Hobby: making friends lt's a fact: she's Jordan's loss Joe Brantley The tea leaves predict: Air Corps He likes: horses Remembered for: his easy going ways Nelson Brightwell Admired for: his friendliness Pet peeves: school, nutrition Always ready: to laugh Jane Bullock Pet peeve: Bobby Patterson Always seen: with Tudy, Evelyn, and Shirley People notice: her cute figure Benning Burgard Ambition: to get married Motto: Be prepared Benning in two words: peppy, blonde George Burnett Claim to fame: modelling airplanes Remembered as: very quiet We think: he's awfully nice U .bl . ' Aff-'I'-234: '- A - Tommy Burt Ambition: to attend West Point Noticeable trait: his talkativeness Tommy possesses: an easy going disposition Crawford Bush Life's most perplexing problem: girls Talents point to: history Motto: All for the January Class of 1944 Mary Callahan Cherished urge: to fly Favorite pastime: playing with her wood burning set Don Chellis Appeals to: C.H.S. belles Teachers pet because: he's intelligent Pet peeve: hair cuts styled by C Club Lawrence Cheney Pride and joy: his Model A Ford Pet peeve: English Will we ever forget: his loud shirts Billy Clark Usually seen: annoying girls We foresee: an engineer Admired for: his mathematical ability g 5 .4-CM-, , 81444 of 1944 l .Q.s..... Vs., i l Nancy Claymore Meet: a girl interested in everything from Latin to Solid Geometry Pet ' aversion: study halls W ' ' e see. a genius and a swell girl Carolyn Conw aY Asset: her curly hair We think' she's a . swell kid Always seen: smiling Susan Cooper Will we ever to rget: Susan's black hair and green eyes Often observed: reciting Chaucer Admired for: her ' easy going disposition 'Z6 Burrel Copass Ambition: to be a civil engineer Dislikes: work Hobby: rabbits Alton Copland Future ambitio n: to be a chemical engineer Pride and joy: scouting Noted for: his brilliancy in chemistry Forrest Crouch And here's: a thinker Doesn't ' notice: girls Talk b ' ' a le trait. always willing to help Z 6 No rma Davis l May we prese service nt: a darling, petite blonde Favorite pastime: dancing Allergic to: people who say she's little Sally Davis Noted for: her quiet, ladylike manner Future ambition: to be in the diplomatic She's definitely: Miami's loss Tudy Dismuk e Seen most: with Ben Pet peeve: boys with greasy hair We like: her sparkling brown eyes Mahan Duncan Our crystal ball sees: a chemical engineer Everybody notices: the talkative type Personality in two words: swell QUY Bert Edleson Ambition: to be an aeronautical engineer Remembered tor: his journalistic genius Always seen: with Mike lnot the dogi Jimmy Elliot Ambition: to be a million dollar playboy Hobby: girls Envied for: his smartness in T rig class 27 61644 of 1944 f V, , ,,,,,. , .Hts-W Virginia Etheridge Personality in two words: short and sweet Pet peeve: hates to be told she's little Favorite pastime: reading and eating Barbara Fingerhut She dislikes: nothing Remembered for: her sweet personality Always seen: with Mary Jane Marie Fleming We whistle at: her goodlooking figure Partial to: blonds Hangout: U.S.O. Estelle Floyd Usually seen: laughing Two word description: luscious blonde Ambition: to be an interior decorator Mary Jane Forrester Let's advertise: her femininity Most practical desire: she professes none Who doesn't like: her dimples Betty Joyce Foster Our crystal ball sees: a blues singer Vocabulary: O, murder Personality in one word: wowzy! Martha French Favorite pastime: drawing Consuming passion: cocoanut pies Pet peeve: bow ties on men Herbert Fuller Feminine comment: Woo! Wool Particular pride: R.O.T.C. Iieutenancy Surprising quality: his intelligence Ma rga ret Ga rdne r Here we have: a hard worker The prot's delight: She doesn't talk out of turn In her face we see: character Claire Garland Allergic to: hillbilly music Pet pride: paratrooper's wings Cherished urge: to play Boogie Woogie Evelyn Gartman Chosen career: dress designer Noted tor: her artistic ability Envied for: her dancing ability Otis Gilliam Pet peeves: Jack O'Ccnn:-r and Spanish Remembered for: his good nature He likes: fried chicken -1-ar-.1 l ,gf 'FUN AWN 'l 614:44 of 1944 Z 5 ' J :JW W Beverly Goins Lives for: her graduation Favorite pastime: making friends Feature attraction: her smile Beverly Gordy How could: a gal so smart be so dumb Envied for: her cuteness Let's don't forget: to whistle at her figure Martha Greene We'll never forget: her blonde beauty Favorite hangout: the Bradley Theater Besetting sin: chewing gum i Donald Grimes Ambition: to be happy all his life Enjoys: playing football We like: his wonderful disposition Elvin Haden Admired for: her neatness We foresee: an artist Favorite pastime: dancing and swimming Marjene Hamby She is: a whiz in English class We admire: her sweet quiet manner Envied for: those blue eyes ZA Z Elizabeth Harris First impression: cheerful redhead Claim to fame: her dependability Excerpt from her diary: gee, he's cute Joyce Haskins Teachers enjoy: her quietness Always seen: with a smile Queer quirks: eating dill pickles Walter Haywood We predict: a bright future for this all round fellow Known as: Horizontal Admired for: his ability on the basketball court Laurence Hecht Secret ambition: to be five feet tall Hobby: photography Immune to: sweater girls Sue Holland Outstanding characteristic: she's always quiet Likes: movies, reading, and good times Cherished urge: to know herself Ruth Huff Admired for: her quiet studiousness Always seen: reading books Noted for: her ability to write poetry H : :x k . 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I - W' e af 1944 -'urn-fn-W,-V W v-v rf ' 'ff' v....M. ., a...,..,--fm.,-1 r nf ti: lsla Hunter Pet peeve: socks with high heeled oxfords Admired for: her willingness' to work We remember her as: sweet an d quiet Rita Hunter ' Talkable point: her string of admirers l-lobby: sports of all kinds Like the old expression: she's neat as a pi Mary Alice lngram Filed as: darling brunette Favorite pastime: dancing Envied for: her dramatic ability Ruth Jenkins She's the proud possessor of: nine dogs and a cat Remembered as: cheerleader and most popular girl Peo I ' ' p e notice. her funny laugh Rita Johnson Prize possession: two headed horse in d p name George and Teddy Admired for: her popularity with everyone n We gape at: her long eyelashes and pretty eyes Earl Jones You'll notice: he's quiet but swell Partial to: basketball His type is: beautiful blondes l 32 - 4-v Jane Jones Partial to: blondes with blue eyes Jane is: everybody's friend Allergic to: bow ties Edith Joyner Favorite pastime: horseback riding Personality in one word: charming Ambition: to be an aviatrix Betty Keene People notice: her shining hair Jack Key Future aim: to be an aeronautical engineer Noted for: his golfing ability Likes: any kind of food Frances Krieger Frances is: genuinely sweet and sincere Known for: her dark beauty She: goes over with the boys Elizabeth Lankford Always seen: with Theron Classroom reputation: a brilliant student Goofy over: chocolate cake Admired for: her popularity with boys and girls Favorite sport: basketball Glau of 1944 l l WW YW' l 1 Kathleen Lavender She'll make: a second Sara Bernhardt Often observed: in the company of an Noted for: her musical ability Charlotte Leedy She wants to: get married Favorite hangout: Officers' Club Pet aversion: slacks Eugene Lippman People notice: his ready smile Our crystal ball sees: a pilot He loves: banana pudding 7 George Mathews Claim to fame: most athletic boy A.S.T.P. Allergic to: women l?l We foresee: the star fullback of Georgia Tech Louise Mathews Will be remembered as: sweetheart of Class of 1948 Feature attraction: her come hither smile She haunts: your memory Anne McCluskey Known as: Pug Will we ever forget: this brunette beauty with the blue eyes Pride and joy: eating 34 7 f 7 l Mary McCollum We foresee: a missionary Mary is: lots of fun She likes: volley ball Layton Mclnnis Known for: his dry wit .., , .-W.-..,,.1,,..-, Martha Dell' Mize Ambition: to be an oral hygienist We love her for: her friendly sparkling smile Usually seen: driving her goodlooking Pontiac Billy Moseley Future aim to fl 3 Y Crazy about: '43 football team Admired for: his excellent scholarship We all think: he's a swell gu ' ' ' Elaine Mendel Y Favorite subject: Spanish Ann Mullin Feature attraction: her gorgeous black hair Usually seen: giggling Envied for: her ability to play volley ball Besetting sin: her fickleness Favorite food: banana pudding ' ' tm Redeeming feature: her kindness to everyone 3 5 61444 of 1944 Q---a-aw, new I .4 lf..- H ,sl Q , . 'I 7 7' 2 L Marilyn Mullis Chosen career: woman executive Favorite pastime: reading Loves: watermelon Jean Murrah We foresee: a journalist Prevailing sin: her temper Favorite pastime: dancing Frank Murray fix Betty Naehr We foresee: an Army nurse Goofy over: ice cream and steak Pet peeve: boys that aren't gentlemen Edward Neal His hobby is: antiques Pet peeve: making speeches You'll know: a good guy William Neal Future aim: to be a commercial airline pilot Dreams of: a business of his own Remembered as: R.O.T.C. officer Lurking fear: the Army He loves: to argue 36 X Folks wonder at: hi s sleepy expression Bill Newman Description in tw Alwa o words' ys seen: d' Our Clifford Overfelt . cute redhead Here we present: a future chemical engineer isplaying his talents Pet peeve: his name crystal ball sees: the Army Air Corps for Bill Reputation: an all round good guy Judy Newton Girard Parker Will we ever forget: her sparkling eyes Known as: Jerry Usually seen: at the Officers' Club Ambition: to be a nurse She is: one more happy-go-lucky A. B. Envied for: her smartness Edward Obert James Patrick l-le's: the quiet type Ambition: to be a civil engineer Ambition: to graduate Hangout: Chathams Pharmacy Nobody has: anything against him Pride and joy: his hair 4 gf' ! X -1532 Glaaa aj 1944 F Z Bobby Patterson Future aim: to be a big shot business man Likes: playing football He's: the Navy's gain and our loss Virginia Pekor E Consuming passion: carrots l We foresee: long ears on Bunny -- Personality in two words: attractive blonde Samuel Phillips Meet: a sailor boy , Here is: the quiet friendly type Characteristic: talking slow and easy ng., Myrtice Pittman Chief trait: being scatterbrained Future aim: to be a nurse Will we ever forget: her explosive energy Ann Prather Most striking characteristic: her baby face On exhibition: her ladylike ways Prize possession: class pin Ben Purvis Always seen: with Tudy Pride and joy: his model T Goofy over: steak 5 Z Emelyn Redmond Double f You like: her frankness Philosophy: don't be a dri eature: jolly cutie P James Richards Ambition: to play a saxophone like T. Dorsey Per I' sona ity: quiet, shy Likes: to read good novels Margaret Anne Richards People notice: her big brown eyes Admired for' her ' . sincere cooperation Envied for: her cute dimple Carolyn Richardson Ambition: to be an aviatrix Carolyn is: vivacious talkative Envied for: her beautiful sweaters Mary Vina Riddle Chosen career: concert pianist Allergic: to redheads Secret ambition: to b e noticed for her quietness ffor a changel Hugh Roberts Favorite . Guiding light: Shirley Envied for: the good sen pastime' sleeping ,gg-., se he possesses but rarely displays 4 ,5 I , 61444 of 1944 E ff! ? ,ww Mary Jane Schiffman Future aim: to be a child psychologist P D . . et peeve. scratching fingernails across bl kb ac oards Will we ever forget: this lively energetic girl Winfred Skelton Ambition: to attend West Point Partial to: blondes Personality in two words: cocky, cute Evelyn Smith May we present: a redheaded beauty Secret ambition: to fly Afraid of: the dark C?D Lucille Smith Hails from: Harrisburg, Pe Loves to: travel Pet peeve: eating spinach Tommy Smothe rs Noted tor: his sneeze Likes: Spanish He has: a genial disposition Nancy Snider Unusual combination: brains Always seen: with Carlos Ambition: to get married nnsylvania and beauty g g i! 2 Jane Pekor Speakes Addicted to: her husband Has kn k f ac or: saying just enough Alwavs talking about: fix ing supper Denney Spencer We foresee: another Walter Winchell People notice: her pretty blonde hair Partial to: chewing gum Charles Spettel Here's athletic, friendly, and intellectual He's another Army Brat C.H.S. really misses: this kid Chuck Adeline Stansell Admired for: her sweetness, quie We gape at: her luscious blonde She'll be: a wonderful secretary tness, smartness hair Mike Stetelman We see: a journalistic genius , Interested in: everything People notice: that he's the sleepy looking type Betty Stevens Better known as: Stevie She possesses: personality plus 61444 of 1944 , .f.f.... 7 Rudolph Stewart May we present: a jitterbug Claim to fame: basketball stardom To be or not to be: in the ar mY John Swift Main interest: everything Eternal regret: not seeing the C.H.S.-Jordan game lrnpresses us: with his eager cooperativeness Melvyn Thomason Ambition :to be an Air Corps pilot Hobby: writing songs Girls swoon at: his dark handsomeness JU' Lois Tomlin Found: an easy going, good n Favorite subject: F Never d atured girl rench oubt: her sense of humor Jean Trigg Our crystal sees: a nurse She admires: people who are polite Partial to: ice cream and cake Hooper Turner Prevailing sin' ' Clai . girls m to tame: cheerleader Motto: Never do it unless it' s necessary. Z James Waldron Here is: a walking dictionary Ambition: to be a millionaire He is: a good sport Bette Ward Will we ever for Pet get: her beautiful peeve: serious pe Secret amb' ' Q ople ition: to b e a glamor girl El atkins What folks see: an amiable brunette Perfect for: a lucky man's wife Becomes horrified at sight of: snakes eanor W af 1944 2 l l l r l -. ay.fT,7 .7:,,.,aq.. ,W ! i l K i P i y Shirle y Watki h En ' HS vied for: her popularity We admire: her dancing ability Shirley in two words: dar ling blonde Charles Weisgerber The tea leaves predict: the Air Corps for Besetting sin: girls Pet peeve: mathematics Lenora Wells Motto' . Be absent minded You'll remember: her cat eyes Greatest asset: she likes everybody Camilla West We praise her for: her unexcelled efficiency Favorite pastime: being sweet. attractive, friendly Admired for: her gorgeous red hair Leah Wilkerson Charlie Folks admit: she's the lit Life's little tem Ad A e of the party ptations: lieutenants mired for: not listening to gossip Louise Zuckerman Behold' . one swell Yankee Usually seen: at the Officers' Club Remembered as: a laughing blonde 5 x .X ,,-L lg m 2 A .gf-+V: Z 'L 1, I af' WARREN PARKER ,Ij1'C'SiClC9'Lt EDWIN ADAMS . ,Vice-President JANE JACKSON, . . .Secretary-T1'ea,s1,u'er f Nic ,,.lh..mdl..n,i. Adams, Edwin Adlerstein, Marjorie Ambrose, Edmond Ansley, Nell Avison, Jeanne Ballou, June Bancroft, Yvonne Barr, Howard Batastini, Claude Baugh, Sara Baxter, Jerry Blackmon, Betty Blanton, Grey Borger, Phillip Bradley, Frank Brennan, Honoria Briley, Al Brinson, Josephine Bush, James Butts, Patsy Byrne, Mary Margaret Champion, James Chapman, Carolyn Chesnut, Rachel Christner, Wannel Cliatt, Elizabeth Cline, Richard Colson, Marie Coney, Mary Evelyn Davis, John J Dickinson, Mildred Dodds, Mary Carolyn Doughtie, Charles Estes, Dan Etheridge, Fead Evans, Nelle Everidge, Walter Fleming, Marilyn Flowers, Charles Floyd, Cecil Francisco, Nancy Freund, Charlotte Gable, Lanier Gilmore, Martha Jane Graves, Margie Greentree, Ann Griffin, Betty Griggs, Paul Gross, Wilfred Hancock, Bernard Harmon, Joyce Hatcher, Louise Hecht, Robert Hines, Paul Hinton, Jimmy Hirsch, Stanley Howard, Edwin Hunt, Homer Hurt, John Hurt, Louise r-fl fi N- , . X I'--J 'X fry--3 -l MXN l li M 4, ,L ll xx-xx vi e ' X E f' X X as WRX E C .fx ii il , s ,, ,K ,, 1 l ,.,,,.- 7-g . xl 4 'fifl iwl w ,4-1- '.,,,,.,,-1 X. f NQ N c ,gy lngram, Harry Jackson, Claude Jackson, Judy Jarrell, Betty Jean Johnson, Ralph EIN: Jones, Stuart Kernp, Gene Kolodkin, Herbert Kravtin, Sam Long, Patricia Lowe, Jacqueline Lundy, Marjorie Luttrell, Roy Magoni, Ann Matthews, Sara McClenny, Faye McCormick, Helena McDonald, Betty Mickelson, Mary Miller, Peggy Miramon, Paul Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Monfort, William Moore, Betty Murray, Herbert Ogletree, Richard Parker, Buford Parker, Peggy Parker, Warren Pennell, Will Persons, Janice Pharaoh, Frank Pierson, Betty Pierson, Billy Porter, Jocelyn Price, Marguerite Prizer, Patricia Proffitt, Sara Ann Purcell, John Ragan, Bill Rainey, Betty Register, Ann Ritter, Jeanne Roberts, Lillian Rumble, Betty Rust, Bryan Sanderson, Jessie Sands, Virginia Sheppard, Robert Shirley, John Skelton, Ann Smith, Bettie Smith, Gloria Smithers, Sam Starnes, G. B. Stewart, Donald Stivarius, Gerald Strickland, Margaret f Teal, Mary Mills have X 2 Af 51 A '. 3 E it I as PSTN! I U f Ng' Junior Class Song We are the Juniors of Columbus High. We will always be true. ln this year of '44 your servant we will be. We'll fight and strive for all our worth, And Blue Devils, too, J-U-N-l-O-R-S of Columbus High. Hayl And through the years that come and go, We will never forget, That High School was a grand ole place, And so was the Junior Class. -Betty Jane Whartenby 5u Thomason, Louie Thomason, O. B. Thompson, Frances Tillery, Betty Trainer, Bobbie Veal, Joan Wash, Ann 0 Whartenby, Betty J Williams, Frank Williams, McCoy Wilson, Jean Wolf, Max Woolbright, Willis Woolbright, Wilma Wooltolk, Eugene BHS wf n,. - A , yr FFS!-'45 vw . x,f,. ROSSER JONES . . , President CHARLES MAGONI . Vice-Piesiclcnt HOMER DIMON . Sf?CI'f'fCLi'2j-TFCCLSIIVCI' l WX KQQ 'J rx ,- lo aim Qc i ,i 3,61 5 , 'ii y ifei?fZ 'exif-'V lx it f fll ns , , LFXLXX H 4 we li is 1' VI y . L XX f A . lxibm irfi . , i ,D,,r-.0-f V , ,- if sf' x, f f lu fi fi lik if i ,Q Il Qi i ' J x 3 D K' ,V ! fx Q1 if EK jf i 4 l 5' i 3 1 : , ,l , 3 , ' XF Q l 5 9 iw! .,.. .gi-.,,, ' , , , '.f-- ,.,,,.A- -. if xx ,LX ,xg l 'w E m H '-sae? if S 8 Acree, Charles Adams, Doris Alander, Roberta Albrecht, Joyce Ambrose, Ann A Amick, Ben Anderson, Joyce Arenowitch, B. J. Arrant, Betty Arrington, Ann Ayers, Joyce Baines, Phyllis Baisden, Eva Lowe Bartield, Eldrid Barfield, Louise Barnes, June Benford, Lamar Blair, Margaret 52 Blanton, Nell Bloodworth, Erie Sue Bothwick, Barbara Brasselle, Wright Burgess, Ann Burnham, Otis Burns, Roy Burts, Bobby Byrne, Philip Cain, Myra Sue Cauley, Jeanette Chadwick, Helen Chambers, C. P. Chambliss, Louise Cheney, Louie Childs, Anne Compton, Shelby Conway, Zeta Cook, Tom Cooper, Bill Coppinger, Harry Cosby, Georgia Coulter, Anne Cullifer, Mary Alice Cunningham, Jimmy Davis, Daisy Davis, Emmett Davis, Fred Davis, Horace Deaton, Kenneth Deatcn, Marv DeBardeleben, Mary Delaney, Dorothy Desportes, Leah Dudley, Gus Duskin, Louise Ellis, Jimmie Finnegan, Charles Fleming, Dale Flournoy, Manley Floyd, Virginia Foster, Hugh Fowler, Rita Friedman, Elaine Fuller, Wynette Fulton, Mary Gamble, Marion Garrard, Frank Grandin, Marie Hall, Caroline Hamilton, Mason Hammersley, Gwendolyn W, fe C Q 42, m I -Q ,X NN . V- , ff ., - ,f V ff X SX l s l v R , 'f W, 1, Yr' l l l fill J f I 1 i i 3 ,' X 53 M' f' C 4 Alf? Q53 QQ' av Wlfacfsil lla C714-6v.f Zaff-.J Hardaway, Rebecca Harris, Steve Haskins, Fay Heard, Charles Henderson, Ann Henslee, Zan Hewitt, Caroline Hill, Terrell Hirsch, Sylvia Holland, Fred Hoy, George Hunter, Dorothy Hunter, Elizabeth Illges, Mary Lou Johnston, Jimmie Jones, Barbara Jones, Edwin Jones, Lytle 54 Jones, Mary Jo Jones, Rosser Jones, Ted Kamensky, Sidney Kamm, Jim Kerr, Ellen Kiralfy, Jean Langford, Barbara Lewis, John Lockhart, Harry Long, Don Luetje, Ann Lynch, Betty Magoni, Charles Mann, Linda Marsden, Mary Massie, Merry Maxwell, lsaac McClusky, George McCullohs, Mary McDonald, Mary McKinney, Nancy McLendon, Cliff McMath, Adele McNarnee, Patsy McRae, Jo Anne Mills, Valerie Mixon, Billy Mobley, Betty Moon, Jake Moore, Billy Moore, Charles Myrick, John Naehr, Dolores Newsome, Neal Newton, Eleanor Parker, Gilbert Parkins, Willis Pease, Peggy Pfaff, Bill Pittman, Evelyn Powers, Jean Reams, Frank Robertson, Tommy Robinson, Bette Robinson, Don Ryan, Peggy Saffold, Ray Schley, Frank Sharp, Bill Sharpless, Robert Silver, Fred o J-A 55 ' an M-'--h--- - 'A a - -4.-......,.. ,-W ,L 4 ' 1 5 cw Q53 'gg ey ways ZX Y-3? I 'T S Smith, Douglas Smith, Hugh Snyder, Dan Steele, Fred Storey, Nancy Strickland, Elizabeth Stuckey, Sue Talbot, Helen Taylor, Margaret Thomas, Eleanor Thomas, Hale Thomas, S. M. I Thomason, Carolyn Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Sue Mari Tice, Faye 56 6 Till, Janie Tillery, lrvin Turner, Marjorie Tweed, Lillian Waddail, Rose Marie Watkins, Annette Weaver, Eleanor Weaver, Ralph Wells, Tina Williams, Martha Williams, Young Willis, Edward Wurfel, David Wynn, Jimmy Yonge, Jack ' 5 . Q .-A ' 'Y 'Yi smmww Sf ,. . , 5 Lg. k AMN. if 4 23 Q , if lr. xii' MW'-F'-'ik 3 , ,k.v3W,W:5k.m-,vw-'V-L few . 5 -r 51 - MEA- 1'5?'5:- . -.-. . g K g . ii- I K ' 3 .-Z .5 I , iq, KW . S gQfQg:r 3. 5 S . . ff Q J. : - E.: SWA-. . ' ., j gi if 5 ii ' Y '- L QQ? ' 'L Q 2 , J . - 1 E x meek WQWW J,EiQ svn, w 4 The Class 0 Adams, Eleanor Alexander, Anne Andes, Margaret Anthony, Lillian Arnall, Robert Askew, Mary Belle Austin, Patricia Aycock, Maude Ellen Baker, Russell Barr, Muriel Beatty, Charles Blackmon, Whit Blair, Charles Bone, Anne Borom, Perry Boutin, Dick Boyce, Berta Bradley, Sally Brasselle, Marjorie Braswell, Jimmy Browning, J. Wood Buck, .lean Buettner, .lane Butts, Tommy Cabiness, Dan Camp, Wilson Capers, Alan Chapman, Joe Chesser, Mark Cliatt, Ruth Cobb, Carol Collins, Henry Collins, Patsy Cook, Patty Cooper, Catherine Copland, Dan Coulter, Harriet Crawford, Billy Cunningham, Billy Cunningham, Thomas Davis, Eva Deas, Mildred Dickson, Ann Dillard, Jane Dudney, Betty Eason, Walter Edwards, Charles Edwards, Patricia Estes, Lois Farley, Bill Feigen, Morton Flenniken, Pat Flowers, Mary Ann Floyd, Mac Foley, Suzanne Friedman, Norman Fuller, Virginia Fulton, Robert Greenhaw, Billy Hadaway, Paul Hall, Harry Hall, Linwood Hall, Peggy Hardaway, Bobby Helter, Kathrine Holmes, John Holy, Helen Horne, Vivian Howell, Harry Huff, Florence Hunt, Allison Jent, Billy Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Gladys Sue Jones, Henry Jones, Mary Lee Keim, Joan Kilgore, Guy Kite, Joseph Knighton, Joan Mln eteen Forty-Seven The Class 0 Krupp, Martha Ann Lewis, Wendell l.ockarcl, James Long, Mary Lou Lucas, Ann Lumpkin, Lorie Mann, Muse McCarthy, Russell McCluskey, Robert McCollum, Sara McCormick, Patricia McDonald, Bobby McGehee, Marilyn McKenny, Bill McKenzie, Mary McLeocl, Valerie McMillan, Gene McNamee, Mickey Metcalf, Joe Mills, Joan Mitchell, James Mitzen, Larry Mize, Barbara Moore, Annie Merle Moore, Pat Munro, Norman Myers, Billy Newman, Barbara Nickolson, Brown Nuckolls, Jimmie O'Brien, Joan Olson, Bob Osteen, Al Palumbo, Rosemary Pearce, Rebecca Pease, Virginia Peek, James Pekor, Shirley Perry, Ann Pickett, Voncile Pitts, Rutherford Powell, Edmund Pratt, Joyce Preston, Gloria Price, Mildred Reeves, Frances Roberts, Ruth Rowe, Bobby Rumble, Hollis Shank, Betty Jane Smith, Clifford Smith, Deborah Smith, Morton Smith, Sara Smithers, Charles Snellman, Jean Starnes, Lu Steelman, Dorothy Stern, Barbara Stewart, Jackie Strain, Mary Striffler, Peggy Sullivan, Ed Swinson, Edwina Taylor, Sara Thomason, Alma Thompson, Martha Lu Trammel, Mary Blount Tribble, Sara Tutt, Clarence Veal, Jeanette Venable, Jim Walker, John Ward, Earl West, Billy Wickham, Neal Williams, Sally Woodall, Bobby Woolfolk, Ruth Wulf, Jerry Mn eteen Forty-Seven I I 359 ' l, -, -MT AIVIERA SHY STUDENTS SENIORS Marvin Brown Bette Garland Frances Hunclertmark Dorothy Preston SOPHOMORES Andrews, Mary Benson, Marion Brazeal, James Burton, Joe Clark, Lou Daniels, Doris Dennis, William Dimon, Homer Dorn, John Farmer, Mary Ann Fuller, Nettie Funk, Virginia Gaines, Frank Hartin, Darrell Henderson, Mary Ann Himelick, Margaret lsrael, Ann Israel, Bill Johnston, Martha Jones, Charles Jones, Herman King, Harry Kyle, Clason Macauly, John McKeown, Charles Miller, Lewis Moon, Patricia Munn, Betty Neal, Tommy Obert, Raymond Peterson, Mary Rolling, Clara Rumble, Wallace Stein, Stanley Thomas, Millard Thorne, Tom Ward, Ralph Watson, Sally Watson, Numa JUNIORS Ashworth, Maynard Baldwin, Dan Bearss, William Arthur Chambers, Bonnie June Dawson, Betty Ann Edmunds, Frank Gott, Marshall Hamer, Louis Henderson, Harold Heraty, Anne Joyner, Kathryn Laytield, Donald Lowe, Kirby Palmer, Estelle Phillips, Joe Powell, Rex Raines, Charles Sattertield, John Wheeler, Margie White, William Williams, Donnet Williams, Dorothy FRESHMEN Ackerly, Robert Battle, Eugene Besserte, Eugene Bettis, James Brandt, Frances Fralish, Floyd Gaylord, Jackie Greer, Elizabeth Grimes, Millard Henderson, Dan Hill, Charles Hinson, Ramona Holt, Charles Howard, Harriett Johnson, Dorothy Joyner, William Kite, Alfred Leedy, Myron Masters, Delores McKoy, Wade McLaughlin, Louise Mehattey, Floreed Mullin, S. L, Norris, Travis Rawls, Sammy Riley, Peggy Roton, Paul Scott, Carroll Smalshot, Tommy Sturkie, Craig Tedman, Sherwood Wilson, Tommy Woodman, Robert Home Room Teachers Student Council JUNIOR Representatives Sally Baugh Lila Callaway Fannie George Higgins Mildred Wynn SOPHOMORE Martha Bell Mildred Brown Cora Lee Cheatham Gladys Clayton Elizabeth T. Langdon Elizabeth N. Rogers Alex Truitt FRESHMAN Lillian Griffith Minnie Merle David Clarkie Davis Clotilde H. Shirley Rosanna M. Stanhope Carmen Woodruff Annual Home-room Representatives JUNIORS Patsy Butts Betty Griffin Patricia Long Betty Rainey Betty Rumble SOPHOMORES Nell Blanton Barbara Bothwick Anne Childs Georgia Cosby Anne Henderson Neal Newsome Peggy Pease FRESHMEN Berta Boyce Sally Bradley Joe Kite Barbara Newman Shirley Pekor SENIORS Jean Barnes Marian Hicks Ruth Jenkins Eugene Lippman George Mathews George Skipworth Betty Stevens JUNIORS Ed Adams Betty Blackmon Jane Jackson Kirby Lowe Warren Parker Janice Persons SOPHOMORES Ann Arrington We Nell Blanton Anne Childs Rebecca Hardaway Fay Haskins Carolyn Hewitt Harry Howell Rosser Jones Frank Schley FRESHMEN Russell Baker Dan Cabiness Jane Dillard Gladys Sue Johnson Bob Olson Frances Reeves ORGANIZATIONS Sally Baugh Grace Blasingame Nancy Claymore Homer Dimon Charles Flowers Donnie Grimes Mary Lou lllges Virginia Pekor Winfred Skelton Nancy Snider 'Ni , ,,. c- M be 711041612 Constltuhng the branches are activities Ieadnng toward physical fut- Rx X ness, for these branches wiII make strong limbs. f , '7 EV' w X1 1 A , . , Q 'I W: A 'I , I iu V fi gx g , M Qi 'fm -,k. K M k.VV K ,r ,321 , ,iv i x.,fw5,:W, sm- , ,. , , , ws- ,. . M' ' X .-1 H, .-I S' ,. Q ,. ,. 5 if ' M '35 -'fee' ,Q 2 fs i . , AQ SQ.. ff if ., Q, X L , S W 2 x , 1 - . - is Q: E525 , k:,A W, it 5' . AW ., w Q - Q,,,5,,K,k M - Q ww X af? X wW,,,,.d0Qx-M NUTRITION We may well say that in these times good nutrition might be called food for victory since only through healthy bodies and clear minds may we be the victors. This year nutrition has been taught extensively throughout the school in the Home Economics Department as well as in each homeroom. ln the Victory Corps program, studying nutrition is a requirement because of its relationship to physical fitness. ln the cafeteria nutritious meals are served each day and Mrs. Nina Ramsey announces that more students than ever before are buying well-balanced lunches. Miss Ruth Plumb in the Home Economics Department has placed emphasis on serving meals with reference to war-time rationing, the part each group of food plays in the building of a healthy mind and body, and the correct preparation of the foods. I 1 aww, bw 2 K 66 Skipworth, alternate captain Truitt, coach Griggs, captain -,,,,,-f Q , twjv EQALL The Blue Devils had a very successful season of football this past year, They won seven games and lost two, These two games were lost to Baylor Academy at Chattanooga and to Miami High at Miami. The backtield, which was one ot the best we ever had, was made up of PAUL GRIGGS, CHARLES MAGONI, GEORGE MATHEWS, and GEORGE SKI PWORTH. Our line was a game, hard-hitting line and will go down in C.H.S.'s Hall of Fame. lt was composed of such great players as JACKSON, GRIMES, ELLIOTT, PATTERSON, BARR, BUSH, BRANNAN, SPETTEL, PARKER, KINNETT, PURVIS, THOMASON and PATRICK. Another great feat connected with the C.H.S. team was its kicking ability, George Skipworth did all of the punting and Claud Costa Jackson made the extra points. Choe Brannan made the kickotts, sending the ball a large part of the time down into the end zone, The substitutes who are the second, third and even the dummy team, contributed to the making ot a champion football team. Much glory should go to our coach, Alex Truitt. He is known to the boys on his squad as the Giant Killer or Miracle Man i 67 First row, left to right, Williams, Purvis, Magoni, Grimes, Jackson, Griggs, Hamer Barr Arenowitchg second row, Robertson, Stewart, Clark, Spettel, Patrick, Skipworth Patterson Parker, Banks, Edelson, third row, Ragan, Elliott, Thomason, Bush, Kinnett, Branna Hayworth Gross, Jones, Briley, Pierson, Mathews, Flowers. September October October October October October November November November FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES 23 l 8 l5 22 29 4 l2 24 Valley High. .. Lanier High, ., Marist College. , Baylor Academy ....,. Central High. , . Savannah High. Auburn High. . . Miami High, .. Jordan High. . , 68 C.H.S, C,H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. Cheer Leaders: Harold Henderson Ruth Jenkins Fead Etheridge Ann Childs Hooper Turner Patsy Butts Hg Spring Practice Paul Griggs As fireball and captain, Stumpy' led the '43 team to being ac claimed Georgia State Champions For being able to hit that line' he was elected to the All-Bi-City, , GIAA, and All-Southern teams Stars of the Gridiron ot the Class of l944 George Mathews ln his third year ot varsity foot- ball, Junior tailbacked to the All-Bi-City and Associated Press All-GIAA teams and won honor- able mention on the GIAA team. He scored many touchdowns for us by being able to shake off his oppressors on those long end runs. 70 c' .lm George Skipworth The Skipworth passing, kicking, running, and quarterbacking won our alternate captain a place on the All-Bi-City team. Skip's long, straight passes to Junior won manv a ball game for dear old C.H.S. LINESMEN JOE BRANNON, end, tackle, center: a valuable man to Coach Truitt because of his ability to play every position on the line, with the exception of guard. DONNIE GRIMES, guard: the best all-round guard we had. Donnie acquired a place on the Bi-City team and received honorable mention on the G.l.A.A. team. JIMMY ELLIOTT, tackle: one ot the gamest tackles we ever had, Jimmy also made the Bi-City team. 'Qu' i MQW N . A 71 Y' 'A-A'-H 7 Y, .- aa.. ,MMA H , M A M ENDS JOHN KINNETT is remembered as one of the best defensive ends in the GIAA. His athletic ability made him a member of the Bi-City team. BEN PURVIS was Bobby's stand-in, a fighting fellow who really ex- erted himself when he got to play. BOBBY PATTERSON in a two-word description was the fightingest end we had all season. This fighting ability landed him on the Bi-City team. 72 BACKS BERT EDLESON is the game little back who was stand-in for Skipworth. CLAUD JACKSON, center: remembered by his teammates for his magic toe in kicking extra points. Claud was selected as the All-Bi-City center and also made honorable mention on the GIAA team. RUDY STEWART, a game, chubby, little blocking-back, was stand-in for Magoni. - AA.V,M in 73 --idhnhu-M Barr Thomason Bush Flowers Magoni In the eyes cf all his teammates Chuck Magoni is considered the best darn blocking back in the state of Georgia although he didn't receive any state honors. Chuck was elected to the seconcl team on the All-Bi-City selection. Future students of CHS. will see more of his remarkable abilities. M wwf' Williams Hamer Parker Spring practice was highlighted by a freshman football team, the first in Columbus High history, directed by George Skipworth, Winding up the season, the Blue Devils lost to the Alumni l9-6, but lashed the Baker Village Jackets 47-O. Patrick First row, Arenowitch, second row, left to right, Mathews, Jackson, Skipworth, Stewart Kinnett, Hayworth, third row, Williams, Newman, Henderson, Patterson, Flowers. December January January January January January Valley High ... Baker Village. A Lanier High .,.. Boys High .,.., . Richmond Academy. . . Tech High .,.. 76 C.H.S. .... . C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S. ,,.. . C.H.S Langdale Columbus Macon Atlanta Columbus Columbus iv Q37 ,fggi My 'Q v A 'lfww ,. 'Will' if Y :-' ffm Vw T?54'ZffeX 7 4 in E i Q KZ W5 Vv 2 ' ,-f 'Lk- L, , .gf wie gy h A 4 X wg fu my S1 X5 if .sa ,. ,J iw, if N , r 'W ff W 4 W W 5:1 CPN im F M N W V' M ft W Qlllkg XKYXMW 'ismu E mgyi i 1 , VEKV E ,J W - ,SX . X, 1 1'- 1 'ZFY1' if if R ff A f f , '45 1, WW I , lfi 4 5, his team-mates and opponents that Skip was a good ball-hawk. Mat played forward and did an excellent job of working himself clear so that he would be able to go for a crip shot and two points. It was often said that Mat had more grit than the whole team put together. Skip is a three- year man and Mat is a two. CLAUD JACKSON, the other guard, was also very good and will al- ways be remembered at C.H.S. for his excellent ball-playing. Claud is a three-year man. JOHN KINNETT was a center and one of the best. Al- though he didn't get many points in his position, Johnny was noted for his set-up plays. Johnny played on the basketball team for two years. RUDY STEWART, the southpaw on our champion team, was the other forward. He will be remembered for his sure shots with the left hand and for his never-failing free throws. Rudy has played basketball for C.H.S. two years. JOE BRANNAN, another center, was also a good man. Choe didn't see much action because he graduated in the early part of the season. For two years Joe saw action with the Blue Devils. WALTER HAYWOOD was a man of all positions. He was known as the sixth man of the team and saw action in all the games. This was Sea- weed's first year of varsity basketball. He earned his letter by really work- ing for it. BOBBY PATTERSON was also one of the men in reserve. He was used quite often and saw much action in this, his first year. CHARLES FLOWERS, HAROLD HENDERSON, BILL NEWMAN, and MCCOY WILLIAMS were also excellent players. This was their first year and you will see Charles Flowers, Harold Henderson and McCoy Williams again next year. The individual scores for the season are as follows: Mathews . . l68 Patterson I 6 Stewart . . . . I54 Newman . . . I5 Jackson . . .. .l34 Flowers .. .. I2 Skipworth . . . . . . 64 Henderson . . . 6 Haywood . . . 48 Brannan . . . 5 Kinnett . . . . . 28 C.H.S. scored 650 points to our opponents' 458 points. 79 This year Cl-l.S. won the GIAA championship at the tournament held in Atlanta, February 23-26. On Thursday night the Whiz Kids met a strong Marist team in the quarter finals winning with a score of 46-3l. On Friday night they met a very strong and confident Boys' High team which was out to get us. After a long, enduring fight the Whiz Kids won the semifinal title by a score of 34-31, Then on Saturday night came the finals-Columbus l-ligh vs, Jordan High, two teams from the same town battling for the crown, Jordan had beaten Columbus twice before and our boys were determined not to let them 80 do it again. After the score had been tied seven different times, we came out on top by a win of 29 to 27. ln the tournament the individual scores of our players for the three games were: Mathews . , . . . 32 Stewart . ,, ...2l Jackson .. ...l7 Haywood ...ll Skipworth . ,, ,. . ll Patterson , . . . . . 9 Kinnett ............ 8 We netted a total of lO9 points in the three games while our op- ponents had a total of 89. We were awarded the GIAA trophy. Each player on the team was presented with a gold basketball and a year's subscription to the magazine Southern Coach and Athlete. Skip was elected to the All-GlAA first team and All-Tournament team. Mat and Claud were selected to the All-GIAA second team and the All-Tournament team. Johnny K. received the newly inaugurated good sportsmanship award. G.l.A.A. TOURNAMENT Quarter-finals Marist ..... .... 3 l C.H.S.. . . ,. .46 Semi-finals Boys High . .. ,... 3l C.H.S., . . .H34 Finals Jordan. .. . H27 C.H.S.. .. ...29 8 I GOLF TEAM John Dorn Jack Key Billy Key Bryan Rust SCHEDULE April 2l Lanier and Savannah at Macon May 5 GIAA Tourney aT Macon May l2 Lanier at Columbus GlRLS' ATHLETICS The girls' Physical Education Department of C,l-l.S, consists of a widely diversified program of individual and team sports, of which every girl takes an active part, By participating in these sports it is hoped that every student will grow in physical health, and in mental efficiency. ln accordance with Victory Corps requirements, girls take strenuous formal exercises to strengthen their bodies to be capable of any work they may be called upon to do as members of the Victory Corps. 83 R. O. T. C. Lt. Col. R. C. Blatt THEME Sgt. W. H Simmons The purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to train cadets for positions of responsibility and leadership life as well as in the armed forces. in civil Col. R. C. Blatt, P.M.S.8tT. Company and Battalion Commanders: Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Captain Bill Newman ......, . . . Captain Melvyn Thompson. . . . . . Captain Paul Griggs ..... . . . Captain George Mathews .... .,....... Lt. Col. George Skipworth ..., .... B attalion Sponsors: Susan Vig ..,. Bette Ward. . Ann Childs ..,. . . . Tudy Dismuke, . , . . Ruth Jenkins. 84 Captain Frank Murray .... .... Company A Company B Company C . .Frosh Co. . . .Adjutant Commander .Company A Company B .Company C . .Frosh Co. . .Battalion The work of the Junior ROTC con- sists in training high school cadets in the art of military discipline, courtesy, and tactics. With an instructor and a Professor of Military Science and Tactics to guide the cadets, regular classes are held in the art of first aid, musketry, close order drill, military history and tactics, map reading, and physical drill. Basic training for soph- omores consists of the elementaries, such as close order drill, first aid, and physical drill. Juniors and especially seniors and those who expect to go into the armed forces are given basic in- struction on the use of maps, military science and tactics, and musketry. A junior high school unit is espe- cially important now when our country needs quickly trained men for our army. X Ms gi 'x E, N L eave S ofsocieTY XS? mv Q ji N not peace Rx My C3 f Q32 ,A RKTMR X U 1 nn f YQQQQQ wp YM, ,A ' E sw-. Q A I r gslk - ' . .CNT 2 bvwwswiimw-isnvgfwq,-agwi-Q?.5-,ww . ff ,bf 5 . :kwwiwufxw 1535, .ww - mm Aww , 3 f, 5 k ' S -- if-an M ..-X N s . - ,f..w.M,Sm-,..A. ' f 1 fwww -W6 W X Qfmssmsmml I Q sf: 4 U, 7 1 fm r 1 . ,V saw., 3 'g 1 f ig 293 I ,f V xg if W: vw. , mx COHISCAN LITERARY STAFF Camilla West. . . .Editor-in-Chief Sally Baugh. . . . . .Associate Editor Beverly Gordy. . . . . .Associate Editor Rita Johnson. . . . . .Associate Editor Betty Keene i,.,,..,... . . .Associate Editor Margaret Anne Richards. . . . . Associate Editor Bill Newman ........,. . . .Associate Editor Teddy Arenowitch. . . . . .Sports Editor Martha Kerr ..... . . .Staff Artist James Waldron ....., . . .Staff Artist Miss Roberta Lawrence. . .... Adviser The Annual Staff. What those two words do mean! Long, tedious hours of clicking cameras, thumping typewriters, snipping cuts, pasting pages, checking proofs, and worn-out students staggering home. These eight students with the efficient help of the faculty ad- viser, and the assistance of the artists and photographers worked day after day long hours to complete and present to you ,.., the 1944 Cohiscan. 88 BUSINESS STAFF OF THE COHISCAN Laurence Hecht. . . ......., Business Manager Nancy Snider ..., . . .Assistant Business Manager Benning Burgard ,..,., ..i..... A dvertising Manager Margaret Anne Richards. . . . . .Assistant Advertising Manager Miss Mary Alice Arnold. . . ,...... ..... F aculty Adviser Jeanne Anderson Theresa Dismukes William Aygock Laurence Hecht Baugh lsla Hunter Ruth Jenkins Ann McCluskey Margaret Anne Richards Jane Bullock Benning Burga rd Lawrence Cheney Ann Mullin Susan Cooper Evelyn Smith Burrell Copass Nancy Snider The Business Staff of this year's Cohiscan has obtained more advertisements for the annual than any previous staff. The members of the staff at the beginning of the year studied the correct manner in which to approach a prospective customer and learned that patience and good manners are the best characteristics of good salesmanship. Through the efforts and hard work of the Business Staff, the publication of this annual has been made possible. The Business Staff takes a rest. 89 Copy day in the Blue Streak room. EDITORIAL STAFF OF BLUE STREAK Mike Stetelman. . Grace Blasingame . . Betty Stevens. . . Virginia Pekor. . . Bert Edleson. . . Jean Murrah ..... Betty Joyce Foster. . . Margaret Sue Biggers. . . Miss Mildred Wynn.. .......Editor . . News Editor .. News Editor . .Feature Editor . .Sports Editor . . Copy Editor Exchange Editor .. Art Editor . , .Adviser Serving the faculty and student body of Columbus High, the Blue Streak is edited and published semi-monthly by the C.H.S. journalism classes. This phase of student publication was founded by Nunnally Johnson and in 1929 was renamed the Blue Streak, with Arthur Mitchell and Miss Roberta Lawrence as editor and adviser. The paper has grown to be a regularly issued four or six page tabloid with an average circulation of almost five hundred copies per issue. This year the editorial staff, together with an alert business staff, has issued what they hope will be classed as one of the best volumes of Blue Streaks in C.H.S. history. 90 VOL. XII CHS, COLUMBUS, GA., JUNE 1,1944 EXTRA I PS EIIIIII GEIIIIGIII GRI mm excl NB, :-' . v , 5, 'll r, 5' 2 sito ' ' MILESTONES OF '43-'44-C11 Paul Griggs, All South- ern backg Q29 Arenowitch and Mathews, able Honor Society and Student Council leadersg 131 Grace Blasingame, DAR best citizenl' at High School. Columbus High ndergoes Busy Wartime School Year Life at CHS during the l943-44 year was far from dull, as this review of happenings of both terms confirms. Compiled from Volume XII of the Blue Streak, this article gives a rough sketch of high points of the past school year. With Dr. Eugene M. Boyce as principal and Miss Annie V. Massey as his assistant, the regular school year began Mon- day, September IZ. During the first week of school cheerleaders were selected after the can- didates were introduced to the student body in assembly. Those elected were Patsy Butts, Ann Childs, Ruth Jenkins, Fead Etheridge, Harold Hend- erson, and Hooper Turner. The June graduating class on September 28 electecl George Skipworth, John Kinnett, and Marian Hicks to the top three of- fces. Joe Brannan, Bobby Richardson, and Charles Dennard were chosen to hold these same offices in the January class. Betty Keene and Sally Baugh were elected presi- dent ancl vice-president of the National Honor Society on October 65 Beverly Gorcly was elected secretary on November 3. The next week the Stu- dent Council chose its of- ficers, Grace Blasingame being elected president. I944 Cohiscans went on sale October 25, while on the same day the fresh- men c h o s e their class I e a d e r s, Dan Cabiness getting the number one office. A qualification test for prospective candidates for the ASTP and V-I2 was held on November 9. At the same time Miss Roberta Lawrence, the annual's literary staff ad- vfser, announced the ap- pohtment of Camilla West as editor-in-chief of this year's Cohiscan. After the Christmas hol- idays the 4A graduating c I a s s of twenty-seven members was the main attraction of the month of January. Class Day was January 26, the day be- fore graduation, A I s c during the m o n t h of January twelve students attained the highest hon- or at CHS, being inducted into the National Honor Society, while the Nun- nally Johnson Chapter of Quill and Scroll received fourteen journalists. Taking the spotlight in February the Columbus H ig h School Vlctory Corps presented an as- sembly in recognitIon of its representatives and members, and their ac- complishments. Student Council and Honor Soci- ety prexies for the second term were George Ma- thews and Teddy Areno- witch, On March 7 plans were drawn up for a teen-age night club proiect, spon- sored by Columbus civic organizations and the United St a tes govern- ment. The p I a y 'Seventeen' was presented on May I2 by chosen members of the student body, with Mrs. Clotilde Shirley as director, after which the Honor Society sponsored a dance in the girls' gym. The month was highlighted also by the dstribution of Cohiscans. Events of the year were climaxed on the night of June I, when about l3O seniors received t h e i r diplomas. After the exer- cises the class held its graduation dance, D, IIIIGE CIIIIWNS Courtmen Drop Three, Footballers Undefeated in '43 GIAA Conference This year CHS has seen what was possibly .he greatest athletic year in its history having 'urned out a Georgia and basketball team. With no GIAA confer- ence losses marked up against them, the Imp eleven rolled over Valley High 33-O, Macon's Lan- ier 39-7, and Atlanta's Marist Jr. College 46-I3, before losing 3l-O at the hands of Tennessee's champions, Baylor Acad- emy. Leaving defeat in their wake, Coach Alex Truitt's men went on to take Savannah I3-6 and Central I3-O. Invited by Miami High to play in the renowned Orange Bowl on November IZ, CHS went down before the six-time southern champs I8-IZ, giving the Stingarees one of the greatest scares of their '43 season. To cli- max this successful sea- son the Devils took Auburn High 39-6, and their city rivals Jordan, I4-2. Paul Griggs, 5' 6 , l55 pound captain and full- back of the lmps, was placed on the AP all- GIAA team as honorary captain, and was also championship football given a spot on the all- southern selection. Half- oack George Mathews also made all-GIAA. Seven Devils were placed on the all-Bi-City first team. In basketball, fourteen wins and three losses were chalked up for the Imp five, These three losses were at the hands of At- lanta's Boys' High, and Jordan tw ce. At the GIAA tourney on Henry Grady court in Atlanta, however, where points m e a n t champlonshp, Truitt's boys surpassed Boys' High 34-3l in the semi-finals, and Jordan 29-27 in the final event, taking the GIAA cham- pionship. George Skipworth, guard, was honored with a spot on the GIAA team for seasonal play, George Mathews and Claud Jack- son making second string. For tournament play, all three players made first team. John Kinnett was presented with the award for the tourney's best sport. ilitary Science Battalion E The organization of the ROTC battalion at Colum- bus High School for the fall term of I9-13 began with George Skipworth being promoted to the rank of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel by Colonel Ray- mond C, Blatt, PMS 81 T. Also on the list of ap- pointments w e r e P a ul Griggs, Bill N e w m a n, Charles Spettel, and Mar- ion Vaughn, who were made Cadet Captains of Companies A, B, C, and the Freshman Company by the order of October 7. James Patrick, Claud Jackson, Ots Gilliam, Frank Murray, Melvln Thomason, Bernard Han- cock, Donnett Williams, Herbert F ul I e r, Means Brannan, and O. B. Thomason took ranks of Cadet Second Lieutenant. As the semester went on, new Cadet Captains were George Mathews, Frank Murray, and Melvin T h o m a s o n, Crawford Bush, Jerry Baxter, War- ren Parker, and Billy Mosely began serving as Cadet Second Lieutenants. This year the ROTC at mphaslzes Columbus High probably reached its peak. Special classroom courses were g i v e n in mapreading, combat, and military dis- czpline, and United Army motion pictures were shown to the cadets to further their knowledge of fighting. All this was in addition to the regular close order drill which the cadets underwent. Not only this, but inspec- tions were held in mili- tary appearance f r o m time to time, and extend- ed order drill was carried on as usual. By the time the a n n u al inspection came in May, the battal- ion was familiar with most phases of military training. IN APPRECIATION The Streak and Co- hiscan sincerely wish to thank our beloved faculty for four years of consderate tutor- ship and friendship- and for the finest school in the South! 1 MW' 4 T The Quill and Scroll members plan their meeting. QUILL AND scRoLL Virginia Pekor. J . .,.., President Nancy Claymore. . . .i.. Vice-President Jean Murrah ...,.l. . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mildred Wynn. . , , . .Adviser Sally Baugh Faye McClenny Grace Blasingame Girard Parker Susan Cooper Margaret Anne Richards Barbara Fingerhut Mary Jane Schiffman Betty Joyce Foster Nancy Snider Beverly Gordy Denny Spencer Laurence Hecht Myron Stetelman Marian Hicks Betty Stevens Rita Johnson Camilla West Quill and Scroll, the lnternational Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was organized for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. The Nunnally Johnson Chapter is composed of those junior and senior stu- dents in the upper third of their class who have contributed outstandingly to the literary and business staffs of the Blue Streak and Cohiscan. The only journalistic organization at High School, the local chapter was established in l94l. 92 i if av' Ji., tm, We I. tm 211395 H mmf ,, BLUE STREAK BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Fingerhut . , Business Manager Laurence Hecht , , Advertising Manager Martha Mize .,..r.,. A Advertising Manager Miss Carmen Woodruff T. Adviser Betty Blackmon Martha Greene Arm Bone Derrell Hartin . Patricia Long Benmng Burgard Mary Jane Schiffman Patsy Bulls Margaret Strickland Befllf DUCl leY Ann Skelton Cecil Floyd Hugh Smith The Business Staff's main objective is to finance successfully the Blue Streak. The responsibility of getting subscriptions from students, securing and arranging advertisements, and keeping all financial records rest upon this group. One must have a dynamic personality, a cooperative spirit, never slackening perseverance, and a good line to go over the top as a worker on this staff. The Business Staff prepares the ads. ,gui 'iff HTYQVVVQQ ii! HLY5g f X Q6 , Mid-term induction, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Betty Keene .. .. , Sally Baugh .. Beverly Gordy ,...... Miss Roberta Lawrence Miss Elizabeth Rogers Mr. Neal Thomas. . . Teddy Arenowitch Jean Barnes Grace Blasingame Mary Callahan Nancy Claymore Susan Cooper Barbara Fingerhut Margaret Gardner Margie Graves Marian Hicks John Kinnett Billy Moseley Margaret Ann Richards Bobby Richardson Betty Rumble Wintred Skelton George Skipworth Nancy Snider Camilla West Edwin Adams , Marjorie Adlerstein ..,..,..,i..President . , .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Adviser . . .Adviser . , ,Adviser Faye McClenny Warren Parker Janice Persons Stanley Hirsch Cynthia Batchelor Frances Birdsong Sally Davis Rita Hunter Marilyn Mullis Bill Newman The National Honor Society was started with the idea of raising secondary school edu- cation to higher levels. lts purposes, as stated in the national charter, are to create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. lt is the purpose of the National Council that these aims and ideals may be instilled into the members of the Society, not only for the high school career, but for lite. 94 -417- PHILOSOPH ERS SOCIETY John Kinnett. . 4 ....,. President Marian Hicks. , . . . .Vice-President Jack Key ..A.....,,,. . , .Secretary Miss Mary Alice Arnold, . , .Adviser Mr. Neal Thomas .,... . .Adviser Sally Baugh Lgfirginia Pekor Grace Blasingarne Mary Jane Sclqlffrnan Nancy Claymore Winfred Skelton Bert Edles n George Skipworth O Mike Stetelman Beverly Gordy Betty Stevens Bel'fY Keene Bobby Richardson Bill Newman Camilla West ln the tall of l94l the Philosopher's Society was organized at Columbus High School for the purpose of bringing together those students who possess a deep interest in education, and those who are interested in the fine arts, mathematics, science, art sculpturing, music, literature and architecture. To be eligible for membership a student must be a senior in the upper one-third of his class, and rnust have had at least three years of either a language, science, or mathematics, and two years of another and must be pursuing a course of at least one of them. The Phi Sigs group about the tree to think . V -- 95 A ILO LfJ.Lf'.4,Ql ual'-i't L-N.Ih'- ,v-05 '-finkk The Senior Tri-Hi-Y makes U.S.O. scrapbooks. SENIOR TRI-Hl-Y Marian Hicks. . . VBetty Keene, . . Sally Baugh. . Betty Stevens ......... Miss Mary Alice Arnold .... Mrs. Elizabeth T. Langdon .. Marjorie Graves Peggy Miller Margaret Sue Biggers lsla Hunter Ruth Jenkins Jane Jones Rita Johnson Mary McCollum Ann Mullin Betty Blackmon Grace Blasingame Susan Cooper Sally Davis Beverly Gordy . . . . President . , ,Vice-President . . .Secretary A . ,Treasurer . . .Adviser , . .Adviser Jean Murrah jfVirginia Pekor Sara Ann Proffitt Margaret Anne Richards Betty Rumble Ann Skelton Mary Mills Teal The purpose of all Tri-Hi-Y and l-li-Y organizations is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards ot Christian character. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is composed ot twenty-tive junior and senior girls. Among their activities are assist- ing in various civic drives, helping with school registration and with rationing, collecting maps and boxes for the U.S.O. and sponsoring annual Bible Study projects. 96 A SENIOR HI-Y George Mathews. . , ...,.. President Charles Flowers. , . . . .Vice-President George Skipworth. . . . . .Secretary Walter Haywood. . . . . .Treasurer Mr. Neal Thomas . . . . .Adviser John Kinnett Ed Adams Warren Parker Charles Banks Bryan Rust Jerry Baxter Winfred Skelton Frank Bradley Tommy Smothers Jimmy Elliott Charles Spettel Otis Gilliam Hooper Turner Donnie Grimes James Waldron Wilfred Gross McCoy Williams Jack Key The Columbus Senior Hi-Y Club is made up of selected members of the junior and senior classes of Columbus High School. The purpose of the Hi-Y club, like that of all such Y. M. C. A. Clubs, is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. During the past school year, the Hi-Y club assisted in many worthwhile community projects and joined with other school organizations in promoting several school projects. The Senior Hi-Y watches for the birdie, too. iff 97 K7 M. , New members are inducted at Mary Lou's house. Mary Lou lllges. . . Mary DeBardeleben. , Rebecca Ha rdaway . JUNIOR TRI-I-ll-Y Mary Alice McDonald. . . Miss Lila Callaway. Mrs. A. lllges .... Mary Andrews Ann Arrington Mary Belle Askew Eva Lowe Baisden Erie Sue Bloodworth Georgia Cosby l-larriet Coulter Mary Lucille Deaton Leah DesPortes Jane Dillard Louise Duskin tl Mary Fulton Fay Haskins Florence Hutt Elizabeth Hunter Gladys Sue Johnson Barbara Jones . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .Adviser . . .Adviser Adele McMath Marilyn McGehee ,P Barbara Mize Betty Mobley Peggy Pease Virginia Pease Ann Perry Nancy Storey Tina Wells Over 300 garments were collected by the Junior Tri-Hi-Y in the recent clothing crusade. Other projects of the past year have been the help with March of Dimes, Red Cross work, U.S.O. work, and Red Cross work entertaining the men of the Fort Benning Hospital. ln addition to these the club has sold poppies, Navy tags and has worked toward the beautifi- cation ot the school. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y has truly carried out its purpose and its platform during the past year. 98 Homer Dimon. . . Frank Schley. ,. Frank Garrard. . T Jake Moon .,,.A . Robert E. Eubanks Cpl. Deen Marquart Robert Arnold Perry Borom Otis Burnham Roy Burns Philip Byrne Dan Cabiness C. P. Chambers Louie 5,aNf'C'heney JUNIOR l-ll-Y Fred Davis Gus Dudley Billy Farley Charles Finnegan Manly Flournoy Bobby Hardaway Steve Harris Harry Howell Terrell Hill , , . . .President , .Vice-President . . . . Secretary , , ,Treasurer , .Adviser A. Adviser Henry Jones Tommy Neal Neal Newsome Willis Parkins Bill Sharp S. M. Thomas Bobby Thompson Neal Wickham The principal project of the Junior Hi-Y for the past year was a Bond Dance in which S634 was raised for the fourth war loan. Other activities included Thanksgiving baskets for the Anne-Elizabeth Orphans' Home, and donations to the Columbus Community Chest, Salvation Army, Red Cross, and local Y.M.C.A. Junior l-li-Y poses for its picture. ZIP? . . W-my Q8 41 It MW it 99 ,ragga ,,,. ii. il 4 0 R SWL Argus mx su 1 ,W SW H E75 M Www . we if Q1 i :W 35 k5r5 WK G W ft: .-jf 4 ' QW 62+ QSVFSAEQZWE DF, 1837 Q41 2 GMM szfiei- va L -my W 'QQQQLJSQN iii! vnu-www-aw-1 if-J. . Simi? Atten-shun! They look mighty proud, don't they? OFFICERS CLUB George Skipworth. , .... Cadet Lieutenant Colonel George Mathews ...............,....,.... Cadet Captain and Adjutant Cadet Captains: Bill Newman, Paul Griggs, Melvyn Thomason, Frank Murray Cadet Lieutenants: Billy Mosely, Otis Gilliam, Claud Jackson, Warren Parker, John Kinnett, James Patrick, O. B. Thomason, Jerry Baxter, Layton Mclnnis, Philip Vogelgesang Lieutenant Colonel Raymond C. Blatt, P, M. S. and T. ........,.... Adviser The officers assemble at convenient times in order to receive instructions and give suggestions for management for R.O.T.C. By conveying information to the officers who, in turn, tell their respective units, Colonel Blatt better emphasizes the point that he is trying to accomplish. 100 3 ,,, . I Wi' QUJHW1 1, 1 ms aww 1 gsm Y H1 I ,318 . . . .Q ? J J iw vim. . 'si fx We 'S' 1 yd ,qi-f.. ' swells- George Skipworth, George Mathews A Donnie Grimes, A A John Kinnett Mr. Alex MA Truitt George Mathews Teddy Arenowitch Howard Barr Joe Brannan James Bush Don Chellis Billy Clark Jack Cole Jimmy Elliott Fead Etheridge C CLUB Charles Flowers Paul Griggs Donnie Grimes Louis Hamer Walter Haywood Harold Henderson Claud Jackson John Kinnett Donald Laytield Charles Magoni A A A .President A Vice-President A A A Secretary A A A ,Treasurer A A Faculty Adviser Warren Parker James Patrick Will Pennell George Skipworth Charles Spettel Rudolph Stewart Hale Thomas O. BA Thomason Hooper Turner McCoy Williams The C Club is composed of high school boys who have earned their letters in the main sports: basketball, football, and baseball. This year the club has been more active in The purpose of the C Club school activities than ever before in the history of the school. is to promote athletics on, a clean and moral basis, to promote social lite among its members and to cultivate those qualities which go into the making ot a healthy, worthy, desirable stu! dent and citizen. The C Club isn't really that solemn. Honestly. N. gif, .4 is QQ is A A ,lin :'E V J 9 T' 1 H53 i it FII A A lu D I f-ug! gif? IQ! -OWN Qt ,QU Q lOl T :sf if The members enioy Spanish songs and dances. SPANISH CLUB Nancy Snider. . . Frank Bradley. . . Betty Blackmon s..,., Miss Missouri Binns ..., . . . Martha Kerr Ellen Kerr Sally Bradley Berta Boyce Emmett Davis Charles Hill Jack Gaylord Charles Smithers Marilyn McGehee Jimmie Nuckols Bill McKenny Peggy Strittler Sue Stuckey Eleanor Adams Mary B. Trarnrnel Billy West Jean Kiralty Mary L. Deaton fx Robert Hecht Gloria Smith Mary Vina Riddle Winfred Skelton Mary Mickelson Carolyn Conway Betty Moore Virginia Sands Mary M. Teal Janice Persons Peggy Miller Tommv Smothers Herbert Kolodkin Billy Moseley Bebe Coney Dot Mitchell .lean Murrah Betty Keene Margaret Sue Biggers Betty Whartenby Ann Mullin Mary Jo McCollum Merry Massie John Sattertield Isla Hunter Manly Flournoy Robert Fulton Mac Flovd Tommy Neal Pat Moore Nancv McKenny Wendell Lewis Patsy Collins Anne Alexander Ann Dickson Mary L. McCullohs ... . , .President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . .Adviser Louise Bartield Georgia Cosby Erie Sue Bloodworth Louise Hatcher Elizabeth Hunter Rose M. Waddail Evelyn Pittman Jo An McRae Marie Colston Mason Hamilton Eva Davis Dot Steelrnan Valerie McLeod Rosemary Palumbo Frank Reams Gladys S. Johnson Lou Clark Marie Grandin To create interest in the countries to the south of us, to bring about an understanding of their ways of lite, and to develop a sympathetic attitude toward those other Americans whose languages differ from ours the Spanish Club meets twice each month for moving pic- tures, talks by the students, original plays and songs. lO2 ' 1 K S. The Latin Club likes plays, too. Nancy Claymore . Edwin Adams. . . Faye McClenny. . . Mary Callahan. . Willis Woolbright ,,...,. Miss Elizabeth N. Rogers . Frances Birdsong Betty Blackmon Honoria Brennan Patsy Butts Mary Margaret Byrne Mary Carolyn Dodds Marilyn Fleming s. P. Q. R. pi. . .Consul Primus . . .Consul Secundus ..........Scribe . . .Aerarii Praetectus Marjorie Graves Ruth Hutt Isla Hunter Ruth Jenkins Jacqueline Lowe Sarah Matthews . . .Socius Concili . . Faculty Adviser Mary Mitchell Marilyn Mullis Betty Rainey Denney Spencer Margaret Strickland Frances Thompson Betty Rumble The S. P. Q. R. was formed in January to promote interest in the Latin language and Roman culture. The programs are planned so that there is one serious and one light program a month. Such programs as the making of Valentines and putting the verse in Latin and the singing of modern songs in Latin have been presented, The membership is limited to the stu- dets who take Virgil or Cicero. IO3 Ms. A The French Club makes plans. LES AMIS Margaret Ann Richards. , . .... President Ann Skelton .... . . .Vice-President Bobby Patterson ,. . J .Secretary Winfred Skelton .,.,.. . . .Treasurer Miss Lillian Griffith. . . , . ,Adviser Marjorie Adlerstein Mary Lou lllges Ann Skelton Jeanne Anderson Helena McCormick Wintred Skelton Jeanne Avison Patricia McCormick Nancy Snider Barbara Alexander Bobby Patterson Lu Starnes Benning Burgard Margaret Ann Richards Nancy Storey Sally Davis Jessie Sanderson Sally Williams Jimmy Hinton Young Williams Les Amis, or the French Club, has as its purpose the creation of a better understanding of France's art, language and people. On Stunt Night the club presented a skit about the history and famous people of France which, judged on the basis of its originality and clever- ness, won second prize, Through the efforts of the membership cornrnittee, the attendance has increased steadily as has the interest in French culture throughout the student body. 104 GLEE CLUB Miss Ruth Schuessler. , . . , .Director Betty Arrant Betty Rose Garland Joan O'Brien Anne Arrington Zan Henslee Mary Jane Ogden Anne Bone Ramona Hinson Ann Perry Betty Bradford Carolyn Hewitt Marguerite Price Marjorie Brasselle Frances Hundertmark Dorothy Preston Anne Burgess Dorothy Hunter Mary Vina Riddle Frances Brantley Kathleen Lavender Jeanne Ritter Carolyn Conway Merry Massie Gloria Smith Doris Daniel Valerie Mills Marjorie Turner Marie Fleming Betty Naehr Betty Jane Whartenby Claire Garland Louise Zuckerman The purpose of the Glee Club is to help its members to appreciate various kinds of music and to provide the enjoyment of music for others. Our ambition is to have music for every student so we have encouraged group singing at the class meetings and worked in close cooperation with the departments of the school. We have performed at school assemblies, Fort Benning, and the U.S.O.g also we have broadcast for National Education Week and furnished music for the Christmas Pageant and Graduation, Glee Club members dress-up. 105 f-an -1-.dee The Dramatic Club participates in the Christmas Pageant. DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMATIC cLuB .r., ...i..., Mrs. Clotilde H. Shirley, . . . . .Adviser S. L. Adams Claire Garland Lester Aderhold I Mary Alice lngram Joyce Albrecht ' Joan Knighton Betty Bradford Kathleen Lavender Benning Burgard Frank Murrah Harriett Coulter Betty Munn Betty Garland Gerry Parker Jeanette Veal Dramatics encourages students to improve voice quality, pronunciation, and enuncia- tion, and to aid them in acquiring correct ways of standing, walking, and sitting. Members acquire poise, expression in reading and speaking, and an appreciative sense of humor. 106 Miss Mary Catherine Medley MEMBERS William Aycock .....,.... Philip Vogelgesang. , . Frank Schley l.... Clarinets Sgt. Willis Woolbright Cpl. Charles Heard Robert Arnall Jimmy Venable Philip Borger Jack Yonge Flute Rex Powell Trombones Benjamin Amick Guy Kilgore Baritones Sgt. Charles Weisgerber Sherwood Tidman BAND Trumpets Sgt. Richard Cline Cpl. Bill Foley John Holmes Rutherford Pitts Freddie Holland Harry Hall Samuel Kravtin Sidney Kamemsky Hugh Roberts Saxophones Mary Lou lllges Lt. William Aycock Alto Horns Emmett Davis Joan Mills Bells Sgt. Frank Schley . . . ,Director . , . . .President , .Drum Major . ,Drum Major Our band has justified our pride this year. Bases Ralph Johnston Lawrence Howa rd Drums Sgt. Max Wolf Cpl. Hugh Foster Linwood Hall Dan Baldwin Mike McNamee Homer Dimon Raymond Obert Majorettes Betty Joyce Foster Mary Jo Jones Kathleen Lavender Helen Holy Ramona Hinson lO7 Je Camilla West. .. Rita Johnson ...... Mary Alice Ingram. Betty Blackmon ..,. Jane Jones .... Alton Copland. . Faye McClenny. . . Marjorie Lundy .4,. Miss Missouri Binns. . . 1 Otis Burnham, 3S A Alton Copland, 35 A William White, 35 Jean Buck, 2S Patsy Collins, 25 Don Copland, 25 Joseph Kite, 25 'E Betty Mobley, 25 Faye McClenny, 25 Robert Olson, 25 Neal Wickhan, 2S Bobby Woodall, 25 Louise Bartield, 1S Whit Blackmon, 15 Frank Bradley, 15 Roy Burns, 1S Ruth Cliatt, 15 Bill Cooper, 15 Catherine Cooper, 1S Mary Lucille, Deaton, 15 Mary DeBardeleben, 15 Jack Gaylord, 15 -k VICTORY CORPS Linwood Hall, 15 Ruth Jenkins, 15 Rita Johnson, 1S Jim Kamm, 15 James Lockard, 15 Jackie Lowe, 1S Lorie Lumpkin, 15 Merry Massie, 15 Sarah Matthews, 15 Joan Mills, 15 Lawrence Mitzen, 1S Valerie McLeod, 15 Mickey McNamee, 1S Barbara Newman, 1S Brown Nickelson, lS Mary J. Ogden, 1S Margaret A. Richards, Bryan Rust, 15 Gloria Smith, 15 Barbara Stern, 15 Sara Tribble, 15 Edward Willis, 15 sl- w 108 1 Victory home room representati . . . . . . . .President . .Council Member . .Council Member . .Council Member . .Council Member . .Scrap Chairman Publicity Chairman . . . .Art Chairman . . Faculty Adviser Jeanette Veal, 15 Eleanor Adams Jeanne Aderhold Marjorie Alderstein Anne Alexander Robert Arnall Ann Arrington Mary B. Askew Jeanne Atkinson Jeanne Avison Russell Baker June Ballou Yvonne Bancroft Sally Baugh Betty Blackmon Nell Blanton Erie S. Bloodworth Anne Bone Frances Brandt Jimmy Braswell Honoria Brennan Benning Burgard T Betty J. Foster 'k wk the oath in an assembly program. ' Ralph Burton Patsy Butts Wilson Camp Alan R. Capers Mark Chesser Patty Cook Georgia Cosby Anne Coulter Daisy Davis Horace Davis Leah Desportes Ann Dickson Homer Dimon Betty Dudney Walter Everidge Barbara Fingerhut Marilyn Fleming Nancy Francisco Wynette Fuller Mary Fulton Marion Gamble Beverly Gordy Marjorie Graves Elizabeth Greer Bernard Hancock Rebecca Hardaway Charles Hill Ramona Hinson Elizabeth Hunter Isla Hunter Mary A. Ingram Dorothy Johnson Jane Jones Mary S. Jones Joan Keim Guy Kilgore Jean Kiralfy Patricia Long Marjorie Lundy Mary Mickelson Peggy Miller Mary Mitchell Patricia Moon Pat Moore Helena McCormick Patricia McCormick Marilyn McGee Bill McKenney Gene McMillan Patricia McNamee Travis Norris Joan O'Brien Peggy Parker Rebecca Pearce Janice Persons Frank Pharaoh Rutherford Pitts Jocelyn Porter Marguerite Price Mildred Price Sara Ann Proffitt Patricia Raines Betty Rainey Lillian, Roberts Ruth Roberts Betty Robinson Betty Rumble Hollis Rumble Jessie Sanderson Carroll Scott Ann Skelton Clifford Smith Louise Smith Lu Starnes Dorothy Steelman Nancy Story Mary Strain Mary M. Teal Alma Thomason Frances Thompson Sue M. Thompson Faye Tice Tina Wells Betty J. Wha rtenby Sally Williams Ruth Woolfolk Organized in the spring of l943, the Victory Corps has striven to attain victory in every field. Requirements are on a platform made up of mental arid physical education, and extra curricular activity, the hours of which give a rank of one stripe for fifty hours, two stripes for one hundred hours, three stripes for three hundred hours, and for five hundred state recog- nition and four stripes. General membership is made up of those acquiring at least fifteen hours. The two main projects for the year were scrap paper and waste fat drive in March and bond selling at the WRBL bond tank. 7' Designates Victory Corps home room representatives. lS Designates one stripe, etc. 109 1 me h 6. ks Th h b h b th y have the' d d q It 1' k' g b'gg d b tt k trees. l 4. 4 1-43 ,f i 37 ? x ,.w-wwvwf,,:w,w M , wwwwwwww-Qwwwwww .. W,..,Wwv ' yW,,LpN f X9- X W,-,awgwwmw AM, ,wwf-.ww M W my V N T5 - is L j i WJWWMN W ,wx M M W-Qpiiigwifmwvy 1,,-iiflif f , Vgaevlf' , A A QW' iff . wif.: riff f mm MOST POPULAR George Skipworrlfm Ruth Jenkins H2 I El - : if Aiwiflz :ii f . 'lsr .1 yi ff as-1, A1- L... ' A If , ys.'5f'S Johnny Kirmett Marian Hicks 114 Rita Johnson George Mathews :gf -D nay. in lg. an if .W-'Q ,, f sg km Q 'ls fre, 'ew' , 5, A ff N f ,K 'K Nl -in N, ' .:,'n,f :ii , E lx Z Y r V A V. wuz. 'QR' 3 2 -55? if ss 2 .5-gg 1 ffbfw MOST BEAUTIFUL Sally Davis me MOST ATTRACTIVE Betty Keene Betty Stevens Mary Alice Ingram Tudy Dismuke Nancy Snider Sally Baugh FJ. Q- 15g,'S.'g A 34 ' 1 fa-:Ai A A If 2' I J ki.. W Mr ., -Q.-'15-w Y' gr- my L V- ffwq-X QM, ,. Q E ,:., , H .,:,,,, 5 it 0 it gf :ig fy QE 5 pg V 1. 'L X . J'l' ,E Sli, A l 5, , f ' S. f 1 ya- t S W ,b4',f5'F I a w w , ' me .. MM' N ' lip ,X gmt, , ,, Nh, K -, , J. gt., . .., S, , v l Q ,N Egg' , A W- S f -13--f w A . ,452 ' .A T: -at 2 . gf . H f , Q 'if' ue , M Q sf- me ..,. , Q E A m y f it ll7 RAIN H In rm, without which n t I 'is f 4, he iv: f r I o 5 O g yoznt wt 1 rf 'cl ff Yesterday a student, today a . . . QL ,Ah graduate. .. We polrmt wuth pride mialgigpe I to the new careerist, who tomor- ms fig A rof f.. row, will be introduced to the -E X X' ' ff 59 LN ' A U QQ world. .. 4 Q1 fit WV 9 f ' mf X K1 3 r at fr V rr - t d a r rd a a X E .... 4,,.1 .,. Q ' .... I JLA. IISII RWE N 'UD vouv. Ccrmplrie DEPASLTMENT stove. Maxwell Bros. When YOU Must Buy Less Invest in the Best FURN TURE FRIGIDAIRES - PHILCO RADIOS Williams Lumber Co. Ph 3 68,1 1247 49 B d Cl b G Headquarters for High School and College Clothes Hofflin and Greentree Columbus 7 Leading Clothiers COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Georgia Produce Co. The Hecht Co. COMPLIMENTS K-QM' ff' OF an F 0 S 'I' E R ':!hEl!f:.S2Ql MEN'S WEAR 1202 Broadway Columbus Georgia CO. Eidum Bros. Bakery Artistic and Tasteful Baking COMPLIMENTS Brannon 8. Carson Co. . Wholesale Druggists MOTHER GOOSE a BREAD Q CAKES Q mes Fo' 84 Yeas E I 100 - 8th Street Columbus, Ga. Wholesale COMPLIMENTS M S OF ZTOASTED Tom's Tom's l'llCkS 81 -l0l1l1S0l1 Pillllilff' 'lefflfls 24 ' mb Sffeef Phone 3-43l7 Scientilic Cleaners Columbus' Newest and Most Modern DRY CLEANERS Cash and Carry Delivery Service COMPLIMENTS OF Miller-Taylor Shoe Co llncorporatedl The Shoe and Stocking Storffi Columbus, Ga. Where the New Styles Are Shown First Textile Supplies Electrical Supplies Serve Your Country by . . . Typing Important Messages and Orders Correspondents are vitally important in this crisis. We have successfully trained thousands. I , Let us train you. plUmb'nQ-HGSTIWQ SHORTHAND - TYPING - BOOKKEEPING -- - ThWIclNdFtTh'k' M'cl Bwidmg Mafef-ae Q Fiifefag 'M Truman-Smith Institute 1029 Second Ave. Columbus, Ga. Dial 2-0914 Coeducational - Youth and Adult Day or Evening Classes Phgne 3-5651 Established Rates per month: S'l7.50, Sl2.50, or S'l0.00, Depending Upon Hours. ' I The Penny Way is W. C. Bradley The Thrifty way . . The Thrifty Way is t The American Way . . . l ll23 Broadway Dial 2-06'l'l COMPLIMENTS of CARTER REALTY CO. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF E OF Southern Venetian E R0 5 E N 3 ERG Blind Mig. Co. J EW E L E RS CQMPL, MENTS Wade Dry Cleaning Co QF Columbus' Most Modern Cleaning Plant James J. W. Biggers 1302 17 h S D I 7231 COMPLIMENTS CGMPLIMENTS OF OF HOODGY Tllmef Sterling W. Dudley Jafnes Waldron Tax Commissioner COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF or Jordan Equipment A. T. Poole Company COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS or Classy Clothes Shop Me 'S Wea' The Kiddie Shop and Tots To Teens Military Supplies -WATCHES SILVERWARE DIAMON S PAUL JEROME COMPLIMENTS Ewsusns OF EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Your Gift-Buying Headquarters M.. Lafkowltz Bros. ll 23 55 Cl b , Ga. .. l I R. H. WRIGHT AND SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS GRADING AND DRAINAGE ALL TYPES or PAVING MEMBERS OF AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS ASSOCIATION Columbus, Georgia u For Quality CorrIpIImen'rs JEWELRY of SEE . Feffer Jewelry Co CO. Reliable Jewelers 1144 Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF J. T. KNIGHT COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CUIVIPANY W. T. Patterson Motor Company 1328 FIRST AVENUE GREAT CARS FINE SERVICE A SQUARE DEAL Compliments OF KINNETT DAIRY 'A' Compliments of St. Elmo Drug Co ul' I 51: DLQ llG.v,l.uv.0n nr. anew N V 8 Wy hy Pepsi-Cola Wm authorized Bottier' fName of Local Bottle: to be inserted he COMPLIMENTS OF THE MULLI CO. Phenix Ciiy, Ala. Dealers in Mules and I-Iorses. . . Wagons. . . Feeds and FerTHizers... Farrn In1plen1ents.., Internafknnal 'Trucks...T?acTors AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY of Columbus, Inc. BUTANE GAS Distributors of Burane Gas and Appliances Pl C I b s and LaGrange Serving Mid-West Georg Brookhaven Road P. O. Box 1239 r Columbus, Cu. 1 I- i l ln, I i OF OF G 0 0 - G O O The Home of Good Thin s to Eat . . 3 United Oil Corp 700 Linwood Blvd. C I b Ga. A SERVICE THAT PRODUCES RESULTS Large and small industries, recognizing the et- fectiveness of outstanding presentations, are turning in increasing numbers to us. They know they can safely place their requirements in the hands of this organization . . . and get results. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS, INC. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Columbus, Georgia Philips Hardware COMPLIMENTS und Supply Co. OF Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLIES 1025 Broadway DISTINCTIVE C, b G READY-To-WEAR GETTING A LIFT AND A FRESH START! A lift and a fresh start! That's what you get with Royal Crown Cola-the one cola that tastes best. Winner of 5 out of 6 nation-wide group taste-tests, Royal Crown Cola gives you 2 full glasses in each bottle for only 5c. Take time out and give yourself a quick-up with . . . T megan Q0 .mn 'W EULA Our Courtesy IS Not Rati oned ' Home owNen--- Home OPERATED ' Fresh Fancy Meats BEST POR I ESS l Groceries Fish ' Fresh Oyiers I I I A vFruits 81 f bl 'Y SELF SERVICE STORES egea es I , . .... ... .. - O lt ls a Pleasure to Serve You Home Owned and Home Operated COm,,,imemS THE Aclvna uumnnv of One of Georgia's Finest Certified Storage Julius Friedluender for C Furs and Woolens 320 First Avenue Bfzime A BIT TO EAT .2 We Took the Pictures in This CO!-IISCAN McCoIIum's Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 1246 Broadway Columbus, Ga. l -1 Muscogee Motor Co. H U M E S rrcrusvibrgl 1 For MUSIC Established 1 908 HUGH MCMATH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Columbus Georgia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF if' dx H H mmm: AFRIEND - - Ordinary 1541 o OF Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTORS Max Rosenberg Co. o 1239 Broadway Columbus, Georgia Established 1868 Sol Loeb Company ELEBASH Jewelry Company Incorporated ,, Jewelers and Silversmiths Wholesale Grocers Y 900 Frgnt Avenue COlUmlDUS, Georgia Columbus, Ga. COMM-IMENTS The Most Talked About OF Clothing Values in America H A R D AWA Y Sqivg lif Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service T I phone 7781-2-3 1 t A Columbus, Ga. College Clothes for College Mel Schwobill Clothes BROADWAY AT 10th STREET BROADWAY AT 13th STREET I ' X Q COMPLIMENTS r -TOP S John H. Pope Motor sim Mfiffj s ig n X X, VW W , xg- ompuny J Dodge and Plymouth . . fgyljfqvyxjfyf' : sel'ViCe 2? 0 1216 First Avenue It's Kayser-Lilienthal, Inc. Everything for Gay Young Fashions COMPLIMENTS for the Gay Young Miss OF Coats . . . Suits . . . Dresses And the new season calls for an arnole supply of skirts, sweaters and blouses. You'II find them here in a colorful array. o o Kayser-Lrlrenthul, Inc. The Shop of Original Styles Georgia Power Co Mezzanlhe Beauty Parlor H6 Broadway Bllllll 8 TRUST C0 lDl 1Ol'lG 9735 Columbus, Ga. Since 18883 'A' Authorized agents tor Capital 3l'1Cl Sl,ll'plUS BULOVA - ELGIN - GRUEN HAMILTON - BENRUS Watches lk Keepsake Diamond Rings MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Gem Jewelers 1200 BROADWAY Compllrnents Of METCALPS 'k'k'k Columbus' Largest Outfitters For Boys 'A' 'A' i' Exclusive Dealer for Tom Sawyer and Happ-Y-Kid CLOTH ES For Real Boys Clill M. llveretl, Inc. C. Schombu rg 0 BUICK 0 CADILLAC Good Used Cars 8 Son lllore Automobile for Your Money 1445 - 'Ist Ave. Columbus, Ga. wk Jewelers Compliments of 'Ir Brock's Soda Shop Flowers Bldg. 0 rock's Soda Fount First National Bank Bldg. TOMMY BROCK, Owner Serving Columbus Since 1872 va. MPLIMENTS Furniture Co. QF Phone 3-6743 1036 Broadway All Kinds Household Furnishings Sold on Easy Terms COMPLIMENTS , OF Clason s S U U T H E R N Auto Exchange The Finest of Eye Weary B E.L est Wishes Seniors 744 Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables . STANLEY CO. COMPLIMENTS TO Columbus High School f rom I v . I I DAIRIES COOPERATIVE Grade 'A' Milk Properly Pasteurized Pure Cream Ice Cream 2320 Wynnton D ' Pho 'I 1445 C I b G g R. C. RUSSELL J. D. FAULKNER COMPLIMENTS J. II. Russell Company Established 1890 Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracfo s 1041-43 - 13th Street EIIIILY .IUIIIISIIII Phone 3450 Clerk of Superior Court Columbus, Georgia CGMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF QF Friend 1 l Rose Hill Pharmacy W. G. BRIDGES, Prop. , .....--I - . ... I.. .. .. .. - COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF R I OF Schulte-United Co. I'I4'I Broadway A I B. B. WIIRREII GIGLl0'S Choice Meats Quality Groceries I I For 2102 'I8th Avenue C I mbus Ga. I o . Wynnton Grocery I COMPUMENTS OF Company . em., Be., ,,, FM, ' IleaI's Military Store . I . . - COMPLIMENTS COMPSQENTS I OF I . , Ihralty s Shoe Dept. David Rothschild Co. I 'U' Wav H. H. FLANIGAN G. A. BRIGHTWELL wb 1539 1- w-v ,.--A 70 V ,- 'ffggizf M, ff t L J' M' Ma. ., Ek,-f, ., , .4 -A., ' gf ws , agp, , W fafsiy ffl . 1 : 41 . Lf, , LV nf' . . ' fy A- f'T'i1.s-fQ'.1zWgg4 ' A'34'l5A1:3,6'Mxff f,A5fLa?l2'ix5f5l? 9',,S 'M' WL-4 if A md ':'.,,::, -2 51155 ':'5:':: f55 ,il ef' C i'?'Q?Sf.s152?f?fiQi5?f5Y' x V fsfffffigsw EQLEQQQWA YVQVQ. 'A'm'Svf' Q ' -Lfwif-ffkfaikfd'-Q' L4 new Tw- xi ' V i57Ti?k5h5i5525V:-f'a3i ,'?z,EiE1' Sillfikbiihigff- A ' If -Iiiiigizfi' ' 3 f awww-ffa ww 52-:sw ,1.w,g.La,Qfg - 5 'f Hg .fkkm , 555,,ff5:,mM,5..2u,, up I . 1: , ..-fs f V ,ww 1 fy -, f. A '- N M-.R -' , H L, . ' 3 55 ,Ig , ,Mfi A L: . 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I . ..-H . , . ,... .. , ,., , ,Y M J, LM I U , B Nm-Y 1 My AUTOGRAPHS JQXW JW ' Ku, fp 5300. Q ff W fffm Qflwyw W 'ff W QW f LW 3 1 My .V W W . fy -Zoo, Q V' W Wqkwkigm QW V 3 M Quia? Q5 if 7 X' X ' WWA CQ figv 1 XY WW' 3 0 8 ffw M E x QQ6CE5 EQ'a ir Columbus Uffiee Supply Company 1335 SIXTH AVENUE PHONE 2 0981 ir WE PRINTED THIS BOOK ir May We Serve You? if 1 S 1 1 1 1 - gwjmggg ,.. WWMWWAUTOGRAPHS QD WZ? if M 'M ff J M . WMM! XZWM ' wma? M f if M M1 ,fm . yy A My NX. 0721 N' Q2 Qfmvf Vg W QQ., J X. L ZQ Q 3 4 NME? 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