Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1945 volume:

Cl RRENCE VIRQTME he P ,, f S Q' f 9 if Q as A 4 2 3 K , 1 v . Q . 1 Q. x M ,J ,, Q' ' : , K if ,, k ' ' ex . t 9 as 4 I 1 I Vi, 1 A , 9' x A ' x , , . '9 wf f- g 'W ' S. X , S W x , v 4 C ,. . x N' 'U f x G' K ' PM , . ,x . .. 1: V., ml, M , Q x, S H Y wb ,gg -,.. wif,-ynmuigfwixlvsi '90 f 'lf 171.1 v Wi 0 BME .1 y 1. 4 A Q ,J ,H - 7945 O COLUMBUS I-HGH SCHOOL Columbus, Georgia H ERBERT KOLODK I N Hflifw'-in-C.'Mff A N N S K E LTON If 1nif14f.v,f Alclllzlffl' ,ff Qi, G we Q fm is 4A W nw up 1 b-Swv we cm -.M ww :fm W, S4 W, f Mn. ww .2 1295 Mw- iw, fm' . -N,-,Q - , V W, X V ' . . -. . M- , Q.. . A Morrlly Hvcy roll ailing-- GQNUSG5 of C HS. Dfcorafc Scenery D dieated nd teachers who who have se ved y . f' ,. 11: ' ,, ,Q ,. -W' 'x 1 ' '1' ' e ee A i L-Qbf I C., K: wg 4- f I l3'sg,a A Y. Jw dr, ' 'J X' 459 A ' 1' A , Q' fe- ,. 3E.,:' 2' STE 1 - . H S , A X, - , f . . 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'f V V Cx , ',?p,s.- V N. ln recognition of his genial personality, tireless efforts, and understanding-we, the Senior Class of l945, dedicate our COHISCAN to the best sport we know, G. NEAL THOMAS 761.1646 THEME ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES WI-IO'S WHO ADVERTISEMENTS We, ot the COHISCAN, plan to show through these two typical high school students: Sammy Senior, the average high school boy, and Henrietta Highschool, the typical girl, the past year l944- l945 in Columbus High. Sammy is seventeen years old, makes Cs in his work, supports CHS. athletics by cheering tor the team at all home games, He loves steaks, tried chicken, blue, Sammy Kaye, Lana Turner, yellow socks and bow ties, and Henrietta. Henrietta is sixteen, and being brighter than Sammy, makes A's and B's. She has dates with all the boys, but though she doesn't admit, she would rather be with Sammy than any one else. She loves red, tried chicken, Harry James, Van Johnson, Mr. f'Stogie and going out of town to football games, R , L EP' , if f S:5 wb ww 0 O l Henrietta and Sammy, being average people aren't members of Student Council, but they listen avidly to the reports of their representatives. Like their fellow students at CHS. they buy bonds and stamps regularly through the Student Council. lt was on account of boys and girls like Sammy and Henrietta, that during the school year i944-l945, Sl l0,000.00 worth of bonds and stamps were sold here. Henrietta and Sammy greatly appreciate the great work which has been accomplished under the leadership ot Miss Massey and Miss Arnold. X XX . .X H f rj ' f . li' ,ji , TJJWKXH Y X X V X X, l N X Q ll: in i '-X 1 l 4 N X J-, .,., ...,,,Q..,XX K i l L S f t X! l p,.-:Tfs i 37 l 1 l l if new l , i . l A Ni., ---Mi H , WWW., nf ff'T7, L 'fl ' ' E j' I N ...I I S if I Z f 1 Q f- sis Q qi 7 .-.' W Z Q ' .I A ,, ' Q - L. I . ' I 5 'k'7 --Q, 1 ' I ': ' I .: I ' I' 3 ,... r- T : I STUDENT COU NC I L Warren Parker ,,..,. Willis Woolbright. Betty Blackmon .,,. Ann Skelton ...... SENIOR: Marilyn Fleming Wilfred Gross Anne Heraty Stanley Hirsch McCoy Williams SOPHOMORE: Sally Bradley Jimmy Braswell Dan Cabaniss Gladys Sue Johnson Marka Uncles Jimmy Venable ORGANIZATION QUILI. AND SCROLL. I I . SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB. I LATIN CLUB . HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES I I I I I President I I ,Vice-President I I I I .Secretary I .Treasurer JUNIOR1 Rebecca Hardaway Charles Heard Melvin Jones Jake Moon S. M. Thomas FRESHMEN: Pete Adams James Bryant Mike Heraty Jack May Joe Palumbo Tommy Phillips Ellen Rutledge REPRESENTATIVE I .Sarah Matthews Gladys Sue Johnson . I I Patricia Long I I I .Betty Mobley JR. HI-Y. I I I Bobby Hardaway SR. HI-Y. I I I I .Charles Flowers JR. TRI-HI-YI I Marilyn McGehee SRI TRI-HI-Y. I I C CLUB I I . I I I .Janice Persons Harold Henderson BLUE STREAK. I I I I . I .Mary Margaret Byrne HONOR SOCIETY I .Warren Parker PHlLOSOPHER'S SOCIETY Ann Skelton The Student Council was organized to coordinate activities in school and to render service to the school. lts members are made up ot representa- ties trom each homeroom and club. During the present war, its efforts have been tocused upon drives to further victory-such as bonds and stamps, tin cans, waste paper, and clothes tor the peoples ot war-torn Europe, The Student Council has given a great deal of assistance also in maintaining the lunch room and in providing recreation at lunch time. MARY ALICE ARNOLD .-I, x',f ifmfzf 1'z'f11f'ijn1! Pff lf., IW. -I V Jfflflllflfl ADMINISTRATION ANN I E V, MASSEY I'rim'iIm1f ls., M. 4, lfzvfury PAULM. MUNRO A. zz., M. A., Aff, D. S1zjvm'i11ff1lf!ff,'f NA N RA N K I N S5!'7't7fclI'j' 5 T. C. KENDRICK .4. Ii. .4 .U'i. f4Illf S!1I't'I'f!IfE11If6lf1' ,pw-Q, Sgt. June M. Atkins Assistcuzf l'. .11.S.4Q T. Lt. Col, Raymond C. Blati I'. ll1.S.d'2' T. Sally T, Baugh Martha Bell Myrtle Blackmon A. H. A. II., fll. A. A. Ii., H. L. S. History 1,1'ln'aricm FAC LTY Mildred Brown Lila Callaway Cora Lee Cheatham A. U. A. B. 11.S.,M.A. .lluflzvnlzrlfivs Eazglislz St'lCllL'f' . . .-N... .-1 - -4 'Q' x - ,, g . ' v aa., ' f . ,dw 5. . Q . A iffgffh . , M Gladys Clayfon A. B., M. A. Spanish, English Martha Sue Duncan Laura Getman 13. S. A. B. Physical Education Mathematics Blanche Cobb Minnie Merle David Clarkie Davis B. S. in H. E. A. B., M. A. A. B. Disfrib1ltz've Ediwaiion Hisfury Lrrfin, English FACULTY Mildred Goodall A. E., M. A. English Q0 Flu. Lillian Griffith B. S., ill. A. Head of French Depczrtment :'!Ei?f it Fannie George Higgins IZ. J1. S. JIafl1f'nm1'ics Roberta Lawrence A. B.. JI. A. Hvad of English Dl'1ifll'fllll'lIf Q95 J .AVN Missouri B, Huling Elizabeth Hunt Elizabeth Langdon A. U., JI. A. B.JI1is. Ed. A. II. Hour! of Spanish IDl'1JUlfllll'lIf Jlnsiz' History FACULTY Juanita C. Owen IE. S., JI. S. Plzysics, Jlatlzenzutics Ruth Plumb B. H. E. Jlunzial AVIS Anna C. Pourna ras U. S., Jl. S. English ,W PM 'NU' 'Milf 199-'P Nina Ramsey Elizabeth Rogers Clotilde Shirley Rosanhah M, Stanhope Ca,frff4'ria A. H., M. A. A. II., M. A. A. U., M. S. Mrrnagvnzenf f1f'!ldl!fLCLff71 Df' 'f7llC'l7f English, Drfznlutics Jlrzflzmzzrrfzfcs FACU LTY Alefhea Sfubblefield Neal Thomas U. S., M. A. Ph. 13. AVI' Hvud of Svienzfrf Dcpr1rfm1 nf Alex Truiff A. B. Il'l0fl1r'n1affc's, Ef'o'11oH11'f's, Az'lzIvf1'fr C,7Ufll'l'l avg Carmen Woodruff A. II., JI. A. English .Io111'11aIisn1 8 Here follow the schoolmates of Henrietta and Sammy, Freddie Freshman, Sally Sophomore, and Jerry Junior. Come into our menagerie and see the little monkeys. rs- XJ ' l x x f ,' ' ',. , of 3 1 . -. i '- 5 ,i L x vi L ,',' . . , , .z 1 3 , g, . f - ,. - . ij'- -, . W , X x- ' NV i? , i, if n ' wa Y i W., -,,, fs 2, -U s q 1, V! -f ,lit 14? ' 4 ' ' ef' ' . A ' lyk . 2 JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS STANLEY HIRSCI-i Prwsiflfwzf NELI. ANSLEY i'1'r'r'-P1'rfs1'fl4'11f JUDY JACKSON Se'z'f'wf1f1'y JUNE CLASS OFFICERS ll ED I-IOVVARD . I'r4'sfdc11f yflglxc ED ADAMS . 1Vl.!'l'-I'1'I,8f!IUIlf PEGGY MILLER . SL'lTI't'?l!lI'jj Ed Adams Better known as: Tightwaddo Vocabulary: You know, uh-huh Noted for: his scholarship and leadership Marjorie Adlerstein Pet peeve: affected people Likes: cute O.C.'s Schoolroom reputation: brill Nell Ansley Future aim: to get married Likes: Johnny Allergic to: crew cuts iant student Bettie Arrant Pet peeve: people who say l seen The tea leaves predict: a nurse Hobby: collecting stamps Mayna rd Ashworth Our crystal ball sees: an aviator Outstanding characteristic: his diligence Motto: Better late than never Jeanne Avison Prized possession: patch collection Everybody notices: her big blue eyes Queer quirks: eating dill pickles June Ballou Just call her: Junie-bug Remembered for: ber easy going way Envied for: her cuteness Yvonne Bancroft Our crystal ball sees: army Hobby: dancing Nickname: Vonzie Claude Batastini Pet peeve: girls who pop We predict: a doctor Known as: Gopher Jerry Baxter Future ambition: to get rich Jerry is: the perfect gentleman Claim to fame: being a cheerleader Bill Bearss The tea leaves predict: an engineer Crazy about: basketball Everybody notices: his friendly smile Betty Blackmon Ambition: to be called Skinny Claim to fame: her athletic abilities Unusual combination: brains and beauty Grey Blanton We predict: Naval Air Corps for Grey Pet peeve: sarcasm Noted for: constantly trying to be different Ann Boling Crazy about: dancing She wants: to sing with an orchestra Boys whistle at: her figure Philip Borger Ambition: to be a research chemist Noted for: his brains Hates: poetry! Frank Bradley Likes: Marie He is: a good dancer Well-known for: his line Hanoria Brennan We love her for: her nice voice Our crystal ball sees: a stage star Everybody notices: her pretty hair Al Briley Pet peeve: the army Nuts about: Judy Claim to fame: his studious brain 1945 Josephine Brinson James Bush Pet peeve: spelling Ambition: to play college football Just call him: Gardenia Goofy over: chocolate malts Always seen: with Alex Classroom occupation: talking Anne Burgess Patsy Butts People notice: her black hair Ambition: to be independent We foresee: a singer Claim to tame: being a cheerleader Allergic to: turnips Everybody notices: her sunny disposition Bobby Burts Mary Margaret Byrne Better known as: Bo Pet peeve: people who interrupt Possesses: a long string of gal friends She's: a mighty fine journalist Favorite pastime: acting like a monkey Outstanding characteristic: very well-read Billy Campbell Likes: to sleep Pet peeve: waking up Claim to fame: his Sinatra physique Bonnie Chambers We foresee: a school teacher Likes to: write letters Crazy about: music Jimmy Champion He is: our weather prophet Outstanding trait: being gentlemanly l-le possesses: an interesting mind Carolyn Chapman Pet peeve: people who pop chewing gum Always seen: with Ann Wash She is: a mighty smart, cute gal Anne Childs Known for: pep, prettiness, and personality Hates: people who don't yell at games She misses: Paul Linda Lou Clark Outstanding characteristic: big, brown eyes Lou likes: Zootmobiles She is: mighty sweet and friendly 1945 Elizabeth Cliatt l.ibba : is a mighty cute gal Pet peeve: conceited people She is known for: her good looks Richard Cline Claim to tame: his good looks Favorite pastime: eating Partial to: football Marie Colston Likes: horses and guns Favorite pastime: her piano playing Ambitioni to become an Army nurse Ma ry Evelyn Coney Favorite remark: You're gonna wicked away Bebe likes: art and dramatics This cute blonde: sho' is sweet Harry Coppinger Outstanding characteristic: laziness l-lis nickname isi unprintable Desires to be: skinny, rich, good-loo Anne Coulter Dreams about: finishing school Answers to: Fido She likes: to play basketball king l Daniel Courtney Ambition: to be a hobo Claim to tame: his trumpet playing Classroom occupation: being quiet Jane Cox Favorite hang-out: Officers' Club Noted for: her personality Just call her: Cox Emilie Davis She collects: earrings Always willing: to help someone Emilie is: sweet and industrious John Davis l-le answers to: Hound-dawg He is: our all-G.I.A.A. center Gals sigh over: his good looks Louise Dickinson Nickname: Easy Classroom occupation: being quiet Everybody notices: her pretty eyes Ma ry Carolyn Dodds Ambition: to be an artist Nickname: Kit l-ler motto is: Do or die trying 1945 Christine Doherty Our crystal predicts: a nurse We love her for: her sweet disposition Hobby: collecting match covers Charles Doughtie, Jr. Yearns to be: Air Corps pilot Pet peeve: silly girls Classroom occupation: being quiet Dan Estes Talented: in football Allergic to: girls-except Sara Usually seen with: Stuart and Gilbert Fead Etheridge Answers to Niggar Pet peeve: silly girls Usually seen with: Whitey Nelle Evans Delights in: spreading joy Some call her: Mehitable' Envied for: her good looks Ott Evans Always seen with: Patsy People notice: his car Dislikes: work!! yr' Walter Everidge Bronco wants: to be successful Just can't stand: fickle girls Crazy about: vanilla ice cream Marilyn Fleming The tea leaves predict: a gym teacher Crazy about: dancing Better known as: Murphy Charles Flowers People notice: him! Likes: football and women He is: a leader W' Cecil Floyd, Jr. Outstanding characteristic: his wink l-lis ambition: to own a convertible Cec has: a very nice personality Richard Flynt Pet peeye: giggling girls Richard the Whip : likes to hunt and fish Usually seen: with Jimmy l-l. and Robert Nancy Francisco Frances GH: is a mighty smart gal Claim to fame: one long fingernail Remembered: for ability to get along with people 1945 Connie Freund She is: stunning and popular Ambition: to own all the horses in the world Also possesses: brains Lanier Gable Gable : is one all-round good fella' He makes: the best chocolate milk shakes He has: a good disposition Martha Gilmore Ambition: to play a piano Favorite pastime: sleeping in the picture show Remember: all good things come in small packages Marie Grandin Envied for: her natural blonde curly hair Always seen: with Frank Pet peeve: coming home at ll P. M. from Marjorie Graves Envied for: her pretty red hair Favorite pastime: being sweet and friendly We praise her for: unexcelled efficiency Ann Greentree Envied for: her long line of boy friends She's crazy about: Keith Favorite pastime: dancing a date l l i l Betty Griffin We predict: a nurse Pet peeve: two-faced girls Noted for: her friendliness Wilfred Gross We call him: Bubba Chief trait: wonderful disposition He is: tall, dark, and handsomeC?l Louis Hamer Claim to fame: his poetic ability Guiding light: Jackie Where there's fun there's: Uncle Louie 0 S Bernard Hancock Better known as: Clem Life's most perplexing problem: girls Outstanding quality: athletic ability Louise Hatcher NNe predict: a secretary Always seen with: Josephine Classroom occupation: being quiet Harold Henderson Known as: Whitey Pet peeve: Silly girls Claim to fame: basketball and footba ii abiiiiy 1945 Robert Hecht Admired tor: his artistic ability Classroom occupation: tidgeting Noticeable trait: his talkativeness Anne Heraty Outstanding trait: her sincerity Claim to tame: her intelligence We love her tor: her sweet disposition Carolyn Hewitt Pet peeve: sloppy boys Ambition: to get married She is: mighty smart and dependable Jimmy Hinton People admire: his easy-going disposition Pet peeve: buddies Claim to fame: his line Stanley Hirsch He's always: considerate and kind Claim to tame: his brilliant mind Answers to: Blackie Edwin Howard May we present: everybody's friend And what's more: an honor student Pride and joy: R. O. T. C. commission .mm 'UK cdvivr 'JH-.4,,,4. Alves fb-f 15 'Qt Homer Hunt Harry Ingram Some folks call him: Goat Harry has: a mighty good personality Thinks there's nothing like: eating He possesses: many friends Dreams of: joining the navy Noted tor: his dependability John Hurt William Israel Known for: his easy-going disposition Ambition: to get a pair of wings in Air Corps Pet peeve: physics He is: dependable and likeable Likes: sleeping Pet peeve: people who are eternal optimists Mary Louise Hurt Jane Jackson We envy: her pretty hair Everybody notices: her gorgeous hair Classroom occupation: being quiet Judy is goofy over: Al Always seen with: Louise and Betty She possesses: personality plus tw 1945 Bettie Jeanne Jarrell Ambition: to sing with a name band People notice: her long eyelashes She is: a sweet gal Ralph J ohnson Nickname: Long John Favorite pastime: singing in the bathtub We all like: this good-natured fella' Joan Johnston People notice: her long black hair She is: an Army Brat Everybody: likes her lots Stuart Jones He is: a good football player Always seen: with Gilbert, Dan, and Bil Better known as: Snuart Gene Kemp We see: a budding Republican Ambition: to be a great physicist We try to puzzle out: his handwriting Herbert Kolodkin Known tor: his intelligence Allergic to: girls with peroxided hair He's the annual statt's: pride and joy ab- if-r Samuel Kravtin Ambition: to be smart in English His motto: Swing and Sway with Sammy He is: a ping-pong champ Donald Laytield He is: 2l7 pounds of good humor Prized possession: C sweater Favorite sport: basketball John Allen Lewis The crystal ball foresees: a dentist Likes: string beans People notice: his pretty red sweater Patricia Long Just call her: String She is: a luscious blonde We all: think she's sweet Kirby Lowe Classroom occupation: loating His interest: girls Hangout: Teen Tavern Jackie Lowe We present: a blonde bombshell Never without: her sense of humor Prevailing sin: her gift of gab 1945 Marjorie Lundy Faye McClenny Everybody notices: her pretty red hair She is: one of our outstanding girls Found: an easy-going, good-natured girl Wants: Carl to come home She possesses: personality plus Noted for: her work on the Blue Streak Roy Luttrell He likes: all the gals We call him: Roy-boy fthe Dreams of: living in Daytona Sarah Matthews Let's whistle at: her figure She wants: to be a dancer Envied tor: her pretty clothes Helena McCormick Claim to fame: her driving baby killerl Always seen with: spelling book Hel likes: adjectives Betty McDonald Outstanding trait: good-looking legs Ambition: to go to New York We all like: this sweet gal Mary Mickelson Crystal ball shows: school teacher Pet peeve: to practice music Crazy 'boutz picture shows Peggy Miller Likes: long, lanky boys Outstanding trait: friendliness Usually seen: giggling Paul Miramon Pet aversion: school Hobby: girls Classroom occupation: talking and loafing Dorothy Mitchell Just crazy about: fishing Usually seen with: the Fire Engines Dot's ambition: to have a good time Kathryn Mitchell Allergic to: southern accents Gets lotta fun from: being a nuisance Usually seen with: Nelle Mary Mitchell We see in the crystal ball: an artist Claim to tame: Shortenin' Bread People notice: her sunny disposition I945 Billy Mixon Herbert Murray Better known as: Willie Voted: the most fickle senior boy We foresee: a newspaper man Ambition: to land on C.H.S, in an airplane Can't stand: silly girls Known for: his good personality William Montort Ambition: to be an orchestra leader Always seen with: Robert and Bill Everybody likes: his pleasant disposition Bette Moo re Ambition: to get married Prized possession: shoulder patch collection Nicknames: Stonewall and Susie Richard Ogletree Ambition: to join the paratroops Known for: his penny-pinching Favorite pastime: cutting Study Hall Mary Anne Parham Standing ambition: to be supplied with cars Pet peeve: to be out of gas Just loves: chocolate sundaes and cookies ,,.pm,, Buford Parker He's: in the navy now Everybody noticed: his red Ford We miss: happy-go-lucky Jut Peggy Pa rke r Ambition: to get married Just crazy about: Howard Noted for: her witty remarks Warren Parker We call him: Snoz Pet peeve: fickle women Outstanding for: his general leadership James Patrick Pet peeve: getting to school on time Everybody notices: his hair Never without: his chewing gum Janice Persons J, P. is: a real good sport Envied tor: her string o' boyfriends Breaks the rule: by having both bra Bill Ptatt Aim in lite: to retire to California Allergic toi red-rimmed specs Headed tor: Notre Dame ins and beauty 7945 Betty Pierson Allergic to: blondes We foresee: a Navy nurse Crazy about: stars and the Billy Pierson DWOOH Here we have: The Wolf Always seen with: Snuart and Dan l-le's crazy about: football Jocelyn Porter Jo Po wants: to be a radio Allergic to: Gwendolyn Likes: Dinglewood actress -lnllln llllQ Jan iece Potts Ambition: to buy a l94l blue Chevrolet sedan Pet peeve: conceited people l-lobby: collecting snapshots Rex Powell Ambition :to be an aeronautical engineer Well-liked for: his good disposition Favorite pastime: playing the flute Dorothy P reston Allergic to: Home Ec Ambition: to travel around the world Nuts about: convertibles and gas tickets Marguerite Price Likes: the navy Pet peeve: boy-crazy girls Everybody notices: her long black hair Sara Ann Proffitt Everybody notices: her pretty hair We love her for: her sweet disposition Personality in two words: darling blonde John Purcell Ambition: to be a forest ranger Favorite pastime: hiking Pet peeve: girls with too much makeup Betty Rainey People notice: her sweet disposition She possesses: cute dimples Everybody enjoys: her good parties Lillian Roberts Ambition: to be a navy nurse Usually seen: with Betty Pierson Lillian likes: freshmen iboysllll Bryan Rust lron : is the kind of fella' everybody likes His hair is: mighty yella' He likes: to play basketball and golf 1945 Jessie Sanderson John Shirley Known for: her unusuail hair styles Works hard: On the BLUE STREAK She has: a really attractive personality Allergic to: Ernest Likes: Nell People notice: Pinky's hair Virginia Sands Ann Skelton She has: heaps of friends, boys and girls Ambition: to live in California Known for: her good disposition People notice: her red-rimmed specs Always seen: laughing Envied for: her general popularity Robert Sheppard Betty Smith Pet peeve: women who play hard to get Ambition: to get married We love him for: his friendliness Always seen: with Nell Girls sigh: tor Robert Partial to: Bobby 4, Gloria Smith Bootsie dreams of: flying a helicopter Her favorite sport: tennis Usually seen in: Marilyn's playroom Hugh Smith Here we have: another Navy boy Hugo just loves: photography Girls swoon over: his dark handsomeness G. B. Starnes Pet peeve: silly women The tea leaves predict: a doctor He possesses: a long string of admirers Donald Stewart Admired for: his many friends He's partial to: basketball Claim to fame: captain of Columbus Blues Gerald Stivarius Allergic to: girls Nickname: Star People notice: his slow CP? driving Elizabeth Strickland Ambition: to travel around the world l.et's whistle at: her figure Always seen: smiling 7945 Margaret Strickland Always seen: laughing She detests: conceited people Will we forget: this lively, good-natured girl? Tony Ta ra ntino Ambition: to be manager in a burlesque show Allergic to: gas rationing Motto: Never do today what I can do tomorrow Mary Mills Teal lt's a fact: she's sweet and charming May we present: everybody's friend Admired for: her lady-like manners Louie Thomason Pet peeve: girls that steal her boy-friends Personality in two words: cute and cocky Simply loves: to dance O. B. Thomason Outstanding trait: his pleasant disposition Our crystal ball sees: a great musician Everybody notices: his good personality Betty Tillery Claim to tame: her beautiful voice Allergic to: conceited people Mickey has: a wonderful personality an-v-P nr Q5 t Frances Thompson Dreams constantly ot: growing taller Pet peeve: slacks Likes: redflll Bobbie Trainer Now: Mrs, Paul Pignolet New home: Little Rock, Arkansas We miss: this attractive girl Joanne Veal Jo's hobby: music Likes: Atlanta Always seen with: Betty Mac. .f 4 Ann Wash Favorite topic of conversation: bugs Notorious for: her silly giggle She's: a staunch Frankie fan Charles Weisgerber Claim to fame: dancing ability l-le's: one of Uncle Sam's gunners Everybody likes: his genial personality Betty Jane Whartenby Doesn't like: conceited people l-lobby: music Friends call her: Ike 1945 Frank Williams Interested in: everything from women Can't help noticing: his hair Famous for: his line McCoy Williams Better known as: Thrifty Ambition: to get out of C.H.S. We will remember: his basketball ability Max Wolf He enjoys: playing in the band He is: the C.H.S. handy-man Everybody knows: this good fella' to women Willis Woolbright Outstanding trait: his personality plus One of: the Teen Tavern Tooters He is: very gentlemanly Gene Wooltolk Pet peeve: no gas coupons Prized possession: Nazi paratrooper' Hangout: Dinglewood Wilma Woolbright She has: plenty of personality Pet peeve: alarm clocks Everybody thinks: she's mighty cute s knife Se' Bob Marsden OTHER GRADUATES Future aim: ministry Anthony, Mickey Hobby: Uncle Sam's Navy Ingram Bill Known asi Stretch White 'Bill SENIOR CLASS SONG With pride in our souls, And a song in our hearts, Our love for our Senior Class never dies. Through days bright and grim, Our fights we will win, Have trust and faith as we go marching on. The orange and blue are colors That we will never forget, And we will all remember old C H S Our dear old Alma Mater, She has protected us, And when we leave forever more, This is what we will say. With pride in our souls, And a song in our hearts, We take leave of thee, our old Senior Class, With memories ot school We will never forget. --Betty Jane Whartenby -.mg 2.0, .Y ltwwhmw-xl-:-W gi I gi-V i has-1 CHARLES MAGONI, . , . . . A Pr0sz'cle11f REBECCA HARDAWAY . . . Vice-Prcsiclenf MARY FULTON ..,,,, ,,.,, S ecretary J . .. J r 1 W W , V, Minh ,.,V, Q fi l ik 'ij ,, N , rx ,r.,,:TEEQi 'hxlly X 1 il ,ff CQ, 2 ,, Nj LJ' l mfg bl QQ' J, 4 J 'ff l J f,,fyjrwf1 JW, l if Y., Jaw: ,li l Af 0 fill .JJ ' X ' ll Q i 'sf yi-Z! A K--7-' X 5 W A ll l ld xl 2- i V l XAgfX.Wf'j iN.,. x..b,, Lil L ,, I, I, i y , w ,J F ilk! ,, . .' f ,H N'-V' Q in ' J X 5 A, I ' 'ff 1 - . i ...gg -f J fi ie - V E t . pl 1 L. 6.2 ' av f . h X! 'Q' k v , V gn if It bel-'. fr 3- ' I, ' 1. , g , . -' rin ' ' 4 N' ff ,4 1 O El var 9 we . xiii? , ll 1 www-F 'Ha Nb' Acree, Charles Alander, Roberta Arenowitch, B. J. Arrington, Ann Ayres, Joyce Baergen, Phyllis Baisclen, Eva Lowe Baker, Martha Bartielcl, Eldrid Bartield, Louise Barnes, June Baugh, Sarah Benford, Lamar Blair, Margaret Blanton, Nell Bloodworth, Erie Sue Bothwick, Barbara Braselle, Wright Burnham, Otis Burns, Roy Cain, Myra Sue Cauley, Jeannette Chambers, C. P. Cheney, Louie Tom Conway, Zeta Compton, Shelby Cook, Tom Cosby, Georgia Crawford, George Darity, Shelton 496 Davis, Daisy Davis, Fred Davis, Horace Deaton, KenneTh Deaton, Mary Lucile DeBardeleben, Mary Desportes, Leah Dimon, Homer Dudley, Gus Duslain, Louise Ellis, Jimmy Flournoy, Manly Foster, Hugh Fowler, Rita Franks, Larry Friedman, Elaine Fuller, Nettie Fuller, Wynelte Fulton, Mary Gamble, Marion Garner, Hugh Garrard, Frank Hall, Carolyn Hamer, Mary Harclaway, Rebecca Haskins, Fay Heard, Charles Henderson, Ann Henslee, Zan Hirsch, Sylvia ::1f5ai:,Jf:? V ,hr--.Q , i F ll mg, 5 S: if :Zigi ,,.. ' l fy Q, I N fl i i p by I' lljgti' JJ 1 ff igifg f ' .J i E' ,JJ tt -Q ex XV , ' E4 ,gs , V 3 i, A -I -, -4.3. E , A tg l 0 ' N' :iii Y Y ,- .. f- ' i ' f : in i i I e l l l JUNIOR Wl-lO'S WHO Most Beautiful Girl: Rebecca l-lardaway Most Handsome Boy: S. M. Thcmas Most Popular Girl: Peggy Pease Most Popular Boy: Frank Schley Most Intellectual Girl: Ann Arrington Most Intellectual Boy: J. Lytle Jones Most Representative Girl: Mary Lou lllges Most Representative Boy: Homer Dimon Friendliest Girl: Mary DeBardeleben Friendliest Boy: Larry Franks Most Athletic Girl: Roberta Alander Most Athletic Boy: Charles Magoni lumsxr ram. ,,q. -g Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Sue Marie Watkins, Annette Ward, Ralph Weaver, Eleanor Wells, Tina Wilkinson, Wesley Williams, Martha Willis, Edward Yonge, Jack 'N .Tian A ,Q ,Vi , A- X,.. gk , I , , f K DAN CABANISS l'1'r'Nfrff'nf TOMMY BUTTS ,Vim'-: rf'siflml1' JOHN DORN . . Sr'crr'l1lr1f V HEP W Nv,:,f-if V- 'QA ff ,sig L,AL 4,42 A V. M -if A if pg., Lb- 8 Acree, Clayton Acree, Courtney Albrecht, Joyce Alexander, Ann Alford, Robert Anthony, Lillian Arnall, Robert Askew, Mary Belle Austin, Pat Aycock, Ellen Barr, Muriel Bartlett, Shirley Beatty, Charles Bessette, Eugene Blackmon, Whit Blair, Charles Bone, Ann Booth, Betty Jean Boutin, Dick Boyce, Berta Bradley, Sally Brandt, Frances Braselle, Marjorie Braswell, Jimmie Broadwell, Louie Brownback, James Buck, Jean Buettner, Jane Bush, Alex Butts, Tommy Byrne, Phillip Cabaniss, Dan Camp, Wilson Chambliss, Louise Chapman, Joe Chesser, Mark Clements, Lamar Cliatt, Ruth Collins, Henry Collins, Patsy Cooper, Bill Coulter, Harriet Coulter, Marion Crawford, Barbara Crawford, Billy Cullifer, Mary Cunningham, Jimmy Cunningham, Thomas Cunningham, William Darbie, John Davis, Emmett Davis, Eva Dillard, Jane Dorn, John Dudney, Betty Eason, Walter Edwards, Charles Estes, Lois Farley, Bill Flenniken, Pat Flowers, Mary Ann Foley, Suzanne Friedman, Elaine Fulton, Robert Funk, Virginia Gaither, Betty Galloway, Patton Gaylord, Jack Gelles, Anne Greenhaw, Billy Grime, Millard Hall, Harry Hall, Linwood Hall, Peggy Hardaway, Bobby Harper, Ben Harris, Steve Helter, Katherine Henderson, Dan Hill, Charles .-S' Holmes, John Holt, R. B. Holy, Helen Horne, Vivian Howell, Harry Huff, Florence Jenkins, Robin Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Gladys Sue Johnston, Jimmy Jones, Henry Kilgore, Guy Knighton, Joan Krupp, Martha Leedy, Myron Lennon, Theresa Lockard, James Long, Mary Lou Lucas, Ann Lumpkin, Laurie Lynch, Betty Mann, Muse Maxwell, Isaac McCluskey, George McCluskey, Robert McCollum, Sarah McCormick, Pat McDonald, Bobby McDonough, Terry McGee, Marilyn McKenzie, Mary McShane, Joe MeHaffey, Floreed MeHaftey, Mildred Mills, Joan Mitzen, Larry Mize, Barbara Moon, Jake Munro, Norman Myers, Billy Newman, Barbara Nicholson, Brown Nuckolls, Jimmy Olson, Bob Olsteen, Al Olsteen, Doris Palumbo, Rose ma ry Pearce, Rebecca Pease, Virginia Pekor, Shirley Perry, Ann Pickett, Voncile Powell, Edmund Preston, Gloria Price, Mildred Rawls, Sammy Reeves, Frances Roton, Paul Rowe, Bobby Rumble, Hollis Ruskin, Frances Shank, Betty Smalshot, Tommy Smith, Clittord Smith, Joe Smith, Sara Smithers, Charles Snellman, Jean Snyder, Dan Spandorler, Fern Starnes, Lu Steele, Fred Steelman, Dorothy Stewart, Jackie Strain, Mary Strittler, Peggy Strickland, Larry Stuckey, Sue Sturkie, Craig Swinson, Edwina 5 Talbot, Helon Thomason, Alma Thompson, Martha Tice, Faye Toland, Betty Trammel, Mary Blount Tribble, Sara Tutt, Clarence Tweed, Lilian Uncles, Marka Vaiden, Jean Veal, Jeannette Venable, Jim ft t, Walters, Joe 'W Ward, Earl G T J West, Billy T ' Wickham, Neal A TT'i Wilkins, Marcia f Williams, Sally Williams, Young Wilson, Tcmmy gc Wooltolk, Ruth Wulf, Jerry SOPI-IOMORE Wl-lO'S WHO Most Beautiful Girl: Jane Dillard Most Handsome Boy: Billy Cunningham Most Popular Girl: Mary Ann Flowers Most Popular Boy: Bobby l-lardaway Most Intellectual Girl: Virginia Pease Most Intellectual Boy: Dan Cabaniss Most Representative Girl: Marilyn McGehee Most Representative Boy: Robert Arnall Friendliest Girl: Ruth Woolfolk Friendliest Boy: Sonny Tutt Most Athletic Girl: Patricia McCormick Most Athletic Boyi Norman Munro s:?2?G?f'A 'W MIKE HERATY I,l'l'SZ'!IC7'lf FELIX DAVIS . I'1'1'f'-l'1'r's1'fI071f JERE POUND Sr'f'r6fa1'y .eww , X., . LX QED' X X, . Q gg JJ X 'x 'x . Q - xt f rw is .x A J hi s - ..,.,-CQ 'Gi3'5Q-e!.!. . I f .dll It 2 f'--lb 1 7, X ' .I , I i l il ' f l , I 57 vb . '7 l az.. fa 'J .ga - ui ,..,,v -L , ',,, ,ss-J -Q' .1- . 4 PIP , l ,i 'i , ff ,B .K ,W f mwfaafe ff' Wigs 61' xt ni Adams, Charlotte Adams, Pete Aderhold, Martha Jean Alexander, Abbie Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Mary Jane Atkinson, Jeanne Baird, Julienne Betts, Oscar Binns, Ronny Birdsong, Nancy Blair, Allan Booth, l.a Verne Bray, Ferris Brown, Barbara Browning, J. Wood Burns, Gloria Burton, Ralph Bryant, James Cargill, Doug Cary, Prescott Cash, Amos Clark, Jorita Clements, Carolyn Cline, Jo Ann Cobb, Iris Cole, Louis Collins, Kitty Combs, Ruth Cooper, Betty Jo Cooper, Carolyn Cooper, Helen Copland, Jane Cornet, Scott Cozart, John Crevling, Bob Crush, Clinton David, Owen Davidson, Barbara Davidson, Edwin Dokas, Theresa Drew, Lois Eames, Barbara Ellis, Frances Ensley, Barbara Eubanks, Patricia Faulkner, Wallace Fleenor, Jean Fleming, Joyce Floyd, Mac Fowler, Billy Freund, Roberta Funk, Robert Funk, Vernon Fussell, Barbara Futch, Edward Gaston, Harper Gilbert, Harry Gilbreth, Lee Goldstein, Marian reer, Elizabeth rittin, John riggs, Bert ross, Alice aden, Jimmy all, Ann all, Joe ampton, Kathryn Hatcher, Russell Henderson, Donna Heraty, Michael Hodges, Edward Holliday, Diana Holt, Roland Holtrey, Carolyn Howard, Eugenia Hunt, Josephine Irvin, Mary Eula Johnson, Kathryn Jones, Jack Jones, Jacqueline Joyner, William Kardane, Irving Key, Billy King, Martha Kinnett, Kathryn Kittle, Philip Latham, Joan Laytield, Patsy Leedy, Myron Lindsay, James Magoni, Bobby Marsh, Willene Martin, Frances Mason, Marcia May, Jack McCaskill, Betty Ann McNab, Jane Minnix, Rutledge Mitchell, Ann Moffitt, Susan Moore, Bonnie Moseley, George Mullis, Betty Murrah, Ed Myrick, Sarah Orcutt, Sally Page, Betty Palumbo, Joe Peacock, Bobby Peterson, Bill Peterson, Thespina Pharoah, Eileen Phillips, Billy Phillips, Tommy Pittman, Patricia Pitts, Ruthertorcl Pope, Calista Pound, Jere Powell, Betty Raines, Pat Rambo, Bill Rawls, Billy Joe Ray, Gloria Rester, Helen Ritter, Patty Riviere, Hal Roberts, Mildred Roberts, Reed Robinson, Kathryn Rothstein, Beverly Rushin, Evelyn Rutledge, Ellen Sander, Sue Sanders, Lamar Shannon, Fred Shepherd, Dorothy Smith, Annette Smith, Frank Smith, Louise Sontield, Bob Spain, Betty Spear, Curtis Spehr, Paul Springer, Philip Stanley, Jane Stivarius, John Stotesbury, Walter Strickland, Christin Suggs, Elinor Sullivan, Jimmie Swift, Barbara Tanquary, Jim Teal, Evelyn Thomas, Neal Thompson, Bobby Tinsley, Beverly Trussell, George Turbyfill, Ann Vance, Francis Venable, Carter Virtue, Clarance Walker, Rose Marie Wall, Jo Ann Waters, Marian Watkins, Bob Weigand, Bobby White, Hilda Wickham, Billy Wilkerson, Leroy Wilkins, lrma Willis, Linda Willis, Peggy Windham, Jane Wingate, Charles Woodall, Jack Woodall, Bobby Woodruff, Eugene Yarbrough, Ann Young, Billy These are the activities which Sammy and Henrietta and their classmates, engaged in during the year. Sammy tried to get in the Philosophers' Society, but couIdn't quite make it. Henrietta made the Honor Society for her general all around good standing. Sammy was promoted to lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. near the end ot the year. 1 A. IV: b f vm gg' ia. ,, X X .- f x P, Q J i 'Y . l. . ' . 5 r,.r A P S. 't ,,.' S to is as s ' Nas , , xi 1 ,N f. . T 4 Q , in N . N SJ! I X ' nl fp Q Xt l A I 81 i l 2 . X 'QA l i ffl, f ,J f ww- I ' ., lt xg L Vinlv' X aa, I IF ll! g F S X X, V 'Qi K 4 ltfls, i, ' xr. - Ilx .-, A K 'ze ,Q 'lk ' .'L MP5 I I xi K' M Q H ra l I I N Y ' ' . ' f N, Q LQ. , y c Q i i I J IL. . img -H ' . i ' ss xx ' X J x xi X Ls k J X . gui ,N xx 'l -til X if it 3 bt t V1 Q , - Q il Q c 1 Q E. , in I l , Ii il Hifi' lik! 5 'H I , I' , cs, , Ag '. 1 3- 'W' :xxx X ffl 'i - six i Y Q. x ' six L ,. f M1 Nw' K' My ' 'ZF' :uf 'f' ' , ,mv W 14 N L mf! -V :za X, WQJ C. gn 1 - K -- Skelton Long Mitchell Blackmon Butts Rainey BUASQINESS STAFFS OF PUBLICATIONS Ann Skelton. . . .,A. COHISCAN Business Manager Patricia Long. . . . .COHISCAN Advertising Manager Dot Mitchell, L . , . COHISCAN Circulation Manager Betty Blackmon. . , . BLUE STREAK Business Manager Patsy Butts, . . , . ,BLUE STREAK Advertising Manager Betty Rainey ..... . . . . . . BLUE STREAK Circulation Manager Miss Carmen Woodruff . , . , Faculty Adviser Erie Sue Bloodworth Anne Childs Georgia Cosby Ann Greentree Mary McCuIIohs Kolodkin Brennan Francisco Hecht Persons Strick an COI-I ISCAN LITERARY STAFF Herbert Kolodkin. . . . . Hanoria Brennan Nancy Francisco Marjorie Graves . Robert Hecht. . . Janice Persons ...,. . . . Margaret Strickland .... . . . Ed Adams. . . Miss Roberta Lawrence... FEIVES G I d Adams . .Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor . . . . .Art Editor .Associate Editor .Associate Editor . . .Sports Editor . , .Adviser Y Y Porter Coney Park McCIenne B rne Sanderson Jones Griffin er Matthews Mixon Mitche BLUE STREAK STAFF Faye McClenny .,,... Mary Margaret Byrne A A Jessie Sanderson ..rr, Melvin Jones. A A Betty Griffin A A Jocelyn PorterA A A Bebe Coney ,.,, Warren Parker .... Sally Matthews 4... Billy Mixon ...., Mary MitchellA A A Hugh Smith AAAAAAAAAAA Miss Carmen Woodruff A Courtney Acree Mary Belle Askew Shirley Bartlett Ruth Cliatt Bill Farley Larry Franks Norman Friedman Rebecca Hardaway Henry Jones REPORTERS A A .Editor-in-Chief A .News Editor A A Feature Editor AA ACopy Editor A Alumni Editor A A A AMake-up Editor A A A AMake-up Editor A A A A ASports Editor A AGirls Sports Editor A A A A Sports Editor AA Exchange Editor A A A .Photographer Jackie Lowe A A A A A .Adviser Mary Alice MacDonald Janice Persons Bill Pfatt Mildred Price Nancy Storey Sara Tribble Eleanor Weaver Billy West Jones Blackmon M C Melvin Jones, Betty Blackmon Faye McClennyS Patsy Butts. S Sarah Matthews Melvin Jones S Marjorie Graves ,,...... Miss Carmen Woodruff. S S c Ienny Matthews QUH1,ANDSCROLL Q lHSHoJ Zhi Sf FALL TERM SPRING TERM Betty Blackmon Patsy Butts Marjorie Graves Melvin Jones Herbert Kolodkin Sarah Matthews Faye McClenny Warren Parker Janice Persons Graves S S S S S President S S .Vice-President S S S S ,Secretary S S S .Treasurer S S S S S S .President S S S ,Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SS.Adviser Adams Graves II .4 fr-W .J- q Kemp NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY iQ'EAfioNfxL M I K Heraty Ed Adams. I I I Marjorie Graves Janice Persons Anne Heraty. . , Gene Kemp. , . Marie Colston. . ijiiomofz soo Ut TIRE 'tw X X1 X! ' R X if 1 :Nj - 1, 1 ,.,. J I Q' Z- 7 ' ff? 'rig it Liz YLPII 4 FALL TERM SPRING TERM President . Vice-President Secretary I . .President Vice-President . , . Secretary Miss Roberta Lawrence I... Miss Elizabeth Rogers , . I Mr. Neal Thomas ..,.. Ed Adams Marjorie Adlerstein Betty Blackmon Philip Borger Marie Colston Marjorie Graves Anne Heraty Stanley Hirsch Ed Howard Melvin Jones Gene Kemp Sarah Matthews Faye McCIenny Warren Parker Janice Persons Adviser .Adviser Adviser Skehon ' :-15,4 ,:.,:::'ga52i?-2-ZF F' .2 :vt5?:'fiii:'Pf?iffss' V --:f'21f ,f ,gfg., ' - - t Q K wma .av W lg J . .J ,Q f ? L L4-W 2 A fig Y , Parker PHILOSOPHERS' SCCIETY ,.,. if will . ,,w. .'A, xi, A' ix ff 'S Z Ann Skelton. A , Janice Persons . , , Warren Parker ,......,, Miss Mary Alice Arnold. J Ed Adams Marjorie Adlerstein Betty Blackrnon Philip Borger Frank Bradley Patsy Butts Ma ry Margaret Byrne Jimmy Champion Charlie Flowers Marjorie Graves Robert Hecht President , , ,Vice-President Secretary A Faculty Adviser Anne Heraty Stanley Hirsch Ralph Johnson Gene Kemp Patricia Long Jackie Lowe Sarah Matthews Faye McClenny Warren Parker Janice Persons Ann Skelton w K 7 4 lli All g ' . - A --., ' --,. I . A' s 1 J H? ie M ' ' 53' 4 ,j i .. tg:-J' ' W as-.. ' if 2 ff f ,fr A Y .xy Blackmon Heraty Skelton Teal SENIOR TRI-l-ll-Y X XTRI x Betty Blackmon .... Sara Ann Proffitt ,.., Anne Heraty .... Ann Skelton. . . Mary Mills Teal ....,.,. Mrs. Elizabeth Langdon . Mrs. Missouri Huling. . . Miss Mary Alice Arnold. . . . . . . . . President . . . .CFall Term? Vice-President .fSpring Term? Vice-President . . . Secretary .. . . .Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Betty Blackrnon Patsy Butts Georgia Cosby Louise Duskin Nancy Francisco Marjorie Graves Anne Heraty Carolyn Hewitt Elizabeth Hunter Mary Lou lllges Judy Jackson Patricia Long Sarah Matthews Faye McClenny Adele McMath Peggy Miller Dot Mitchell Mary Mitchell Peggy Pease Janice Persons Jocelyn Porter Sara Ann Prottitt Betty Rainey Ann Skelton Nancy Storey Mary Mills Teal Sue Marie Thompson Tina Wells New 1 iq -, f A - ,, C J W r F J y ' Flowers Adams Gross Parker SENIOR HI-Y f rf ff' Charles Flowers. , . ..... President Ed Adams ..... ,.., V ice President Wilfred Gross .... ,... S ecretary Warren Parker, . . . . Treasurer Jerry Baxter Frank Bradley Roy Burns Billy Campbell C. P. Chambers Louie Cheney John Davis Homer Dimon John Dorn Dan Estes Ott Evans Hugh Garner Frank Garrard Bernard Hancock Edwin Howard J. Lytle Jones Melvin Jones Rosser Jones Stuart Jones Jake Moon John Myrick Bryan Rust Frank Schley G. B. Starnes McCoy Williams Willis Woolbright L 'fffi ' if W 'i'f .W .. . fur: -1, W. U, 35 -. - I 5. L, , ,jig , , s. fy i is x A 2' ' it 'i -L if 3 J 5 ,, -5 5 if W 'C' fi if lf 'A ft- : if l .1 rr Pte Gd OT I' ran in Francisc W U M qu PM-Q Lllu' Pl ' 'llxatglil' 731 vl -'S' ' -'va A n a t 6 -ll 'I . , lull 'flllll 5'RIIf DRAMATIC CLUB 8 .wxk . . T le 2 V ' E -xlliwlh xXx x X 3 X, H J! X? Jocelyn Porter. . , Marie Grandin. . . Nancy Francisco ....A.. Mrs. Clotilde H. Shirley, Hanoria Brennan Anne Burgess Myrtice Carlin Lou Clark Bebe Coney Zeta Conway Mary Lucille Deaton Patricia Eubanks Betty Jean Jarrell Jack T-I, I 4 Merrie Massie Helena McCormick Marilyn McGehee Peggy Miller Ann Mitchell Mary Mitchell Mary Peterson Elizabeth Strickland Peggy Wolfe ie Lowe . . . .President Vice-President . . . Secretary . Adviser 'ig ., ,, -. , ,, f ,H ,,'V: -, gb . V .'- r ' AAA1 ' zz: Sr - 1 ::2 ,' , ss ' , t H motori Heratv Newman Hall S P E EC H C L U B 2' 'K to fx an ,, . Ty, FALL TERM Marcia Wilkins, . . . i A . , ,.A,, ...., P resident Linda Mann. . . Mildred Rcbertsi. Mrs. Clotilde Shirley, , ,..., A . Kay Hampton, . , Mike Heraty A A Gloria Burns . . . Barbara Newman, i . Linwood Hall . , . Mayna rd Ashworth Allan Blair Jay Wood Browning Gloria Burns Prescott Cary Linwood Hall Kay Hampton Mike Heraty Walter Hirschberg Helen Holy Eugenia Howard Kath ryn Johnson SPRING TERM , . . . . .Vice-President . .Secretary-Treasurer , . .Faculty Adviser . . . . .President . , . , . ,Vice-President . . ,Secretary-Treasurer . Program Chairman .. Sergeant-at-Arms Linda Mann Margie Mathis Mildred Mehaffey Barbara Newman Joe Palumbo Jere Pound Mildred Roberts Ruth Ross Jack Rowe Elinor Suggs Betty Ann McCaskiII Marcia Wilkins Bobby Wiegand 3 Lax -.Q-1 1 .1 M, Dillard Pease Kinnett Walker Dykes Jane Dillard . Virgina Pease Kathryn Kinnett. . Rose Marie Walker Miss Lila Callaway , Miss Caroline Dykes Mary Belle Askew Shirley Bartlett Berta Boyce Sally Bradley Barbara Brown Ruth Combs Helen Cooper Harriet Coulter Patricia Eubanks Mary Ann Flowers Martha King Marilyn McGehee JUNIOR TRI-l-ll-Y , 7 f President Vice-President Secretary . .Treasurer .Adviser . .Adviser Ann Mitchell Rebecca Pearce Shirley Pekor Ann Perry Gloria Preston Frances Reeves Louise Smith Barbara Swift Edwina Swinson Mary Blount Trammell Marka Uncles Ruth Vtfooltolk Arnall Hardaway Chesser JU N lOR H l -Y ,, Uj if Norman Munro . .. .. .. Bobby Hardaway. . , Mark Chesser .... Robert Arnall .r.r..r. Mr Robert Eubanksw , Mr Allen Ford. ,. Pete Adams Robert Arnall Oscar Betts Jimmy Braswell Dan Cabaniss Wilson Camp Doug Cargill Thacker Cargill Amos Cash Mark Chesser Louis Cole Richard Doub Billy Farley Pat Flenniken Millard Grimes Harry Hall Linwood Hall Don Hancock Bobby Hardaway Dan Henderson . . , .President Vice-President John Holt Harry Howell Henry Jones Billy Key Norman Munro Jimmy Nuckolls Billy Phillips Rutherford Pitts Bill Rambo Sammy Rawls Hollis Rumble Tommy Smalshof Walter Stodesbury Jimmy Sullivan Neal Thomas Joe Walters Bob Watkins Billy Wickham Neal Wickham Billy Young Secretary Treasu rer Adviser Adviser Francisco Lg Q LES AMIS R ey Sanderson Nancy Francisco . . . Patricia Long, , L Betty Rainey ...A Jean Avison ...... Jessie Sanderson .... Miss Lillian Griffith. . . Clayton Acree Marjorie Adlerstein Hanoria Brennan Doris Daniel John Dorn Morton Feigen Norman Friedman Mary Ann Flowers Richard Flynt Cecil Floyd Patton Galloway Betty Gaither Zan Henslee Jimmy Hinton Jean Kiralfy Harry Lockhart i . . . A , .President 4 A .Vice-President .,..........Secretary 4 . .lFall Term? Treasurer . . .iSpring Term? Treasurer Jackie Lowe Marjorie Lundy Helena McCormick Patricia McCormick Bobby McDonald Valerie Mills Neal Newsome Calista Pope Gloria Preston Lillian Roberts Lu Starnes Clarence Tutt Joanne Veal Sally Williams Edward Willis Graves Strickland AFYIHQTOFI lllges P ....., .P.o.R. KU , 1 K , till alll gT2 5 A N ,f vijxvf Marjorie Graves ,,,. . Margaret Strickland .... Ann Arrington ,,.... Mary Lou lllges t..t Peggy Pease ,,....... Miss Elizabeth Rogers .,., Ed Adams Louie Cheney Mary DeBardeleben Louise Duskin Rita Fowler Fay Haskins Elizabeth Hunter Mary Louise Hurt . . lFall Terrnl President ,. lSpring Term? President , , . , . , . .Vice-President , . . Secretary . , .Treasurer Melvin Jones Sidney Kamensky Mary Lena McCullohs Mary Alice McDonald Adele McMath Betty Mobley Bill Ptaff Nancy Storey Adviser Schley Frank Schley A A Ellen KerrA A A A Sally Bradley .... Gladys Sue Johnson. A A Kerr Bradley Johnson l SPANISH CLUB O I7 CW ,A ,.r,, ,...., A A ,President A A A A A A A .Vice-President A AAASecretary A A A Student Council Representative Adviser Mrs. Missouri BA Huling A A A Martha Jean Aderhold Lillian Anthony Mary Belle Askew Joyce Ayers June Ballou Louise Bartield Nancy Birdsong Whit Blackmon Erie Sue Bloodworth Betty Jean Booth Berta Boyce Frances Brandt Roger Brislawn Roy Burns Wilson Camp Carolyn Chapman Mark Chesser Lou Clark Patsy Collins Marie Colston Zeta Conway Bill Cooper Anne Coulter Harriet Coulter Daisy Davis Emmett Davis Mary Lucille Deaton Jimmie Ellis Lois Estes Hugh Foster Robert Fulton Edward Futch Jack Gaylord Marie Grandin Millard Grimes Carolyn Hall Linwood Hall Bobby Hardaway Rebecca Hardaway Elizabeth Hunter Gladys Sue Johnson Jim Kamm Jean Kiralfy Philip Kittel Joan Knighton larie Lumpkin Sarah McCollum Marilyn McGehee Don Mathis Joan Mills Larry Mitzen Sarah Myrick Dolores Naehr Barbara Newman Mary Anne Parham Peggy Parker Virginia Pease Janiece Potts Patty Ritter Betty Robinson Ruth Ross Virginia Sands Harry Scithers Betty Shank Frederic Shannon Tommy Smalshot Clifford Smith Gloria Smith Sara Smith Charles Smithers Dorothv Steelman Evelyn Teal Mary Mills Teal Alma Thomason Martha Lou Thompson Mary Blount Tra Frances Vance Jeanette Veal Earl Ward Ann Wash Neal Wickham Marcia Wilkins Jerry Wulf mmell Alfred Kite wr' .ww . W. min ,Q 3 A gy ,i ft . Fl Estes Moon KT:-T-i..J CLUBN Qi FALL OFFICERS Louis Hamer .L,. ,... ........ ...,.. P r e sident Charlie Flowers. . , . . .Vice-President Harold Henderson. ..,... Secretary McCoy Williams . . ..,. . , .... Treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Harold Henderson ,,.. .... . . ,..i... ,,.. P resident Fead Etheridge V... . , .Vice-President Dan Estes .... ...... S ecretary Jake Moon ..,,,,. ,....e...... .... T r easurer Ed Adams Jerry Baxter Al Briley James Bush Richard Cline Shelby Compton Harry Coppinger John Davis Ott Evans Wilfred Gross Bernard Hancock Stuart Jones Charles Magoni Warren Parker James Patrick Billy Pierson Bill Ragan Robert Sheppard John Shirley Gilbert Stephenson O. B. Thomason Wesley Wilkerson Willis Woolbright Cline Pope Mason Mullis Arrington Ann Arrington Betty Jane Whartenby Sue Sander J Miss Elizabeth Hunt Calista Pope Joanne Cline Marcia Mason. J Betty Mullis J J J Ann Arrington Julienne Baird Margaret Blair Anne Burgess Joanne Cline Jane Copland Therese Dolan Barbara Eames Bobbie Freund Ellen Garrett Carolyn Holtrey GLEE CLUB MJ,,jata I Q0 H3 f J emi JSKNA5- wlkiifft' jf? Jia? JMC' i 0 Q i A 65? l ,- FALL TERM SPRING TERM Patsy Laytield President J Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer J Director J J J .President J J Vice-President J ,Secretary-Treasurer J J J ,J J J J Librarian Marcia Mason Sue Moffett Betty Mullis Thespina Peterson Calista Pope Sue Sander Annette Smith Beverly Tinsley Annie Turner Hilda White lrma Wilkins Woolbright Schley Heard BAND Willis Woolbright . , . . lst Lieutenant Frank Schley .... rMaster Sergeant Sam Kravtin , , . . ,Sergeant of Brass Charles Heard l..,l J , Sergeant of Reeds Miss Elizabeth Hunt, , . . Director Ben Arnick Robert Arnall Marvin Benford Philip Borger Dick Cline Doris Collins Daniel Courtney Royal Cox John Cozart Thomas Cunningham Barbara Ensley Hugh Foster Charles Heard Freddie Holland John Holmes Mary Lou lllges Edwin Jones Milton Jordan Sidney Kamensky Guy Kilgore Sam Kravtin Russell Latta Wade McKay Valerie Mills William Monfort Bob Olson Buddy Pitts Fred Pope Rex Powell Frank Schley Walter Stotesbu ry Jim Venable Bobby Weigand Max Wolf Willis Woolbright Jack Yonge Charles Acree is . g, an r 4 Acrcc PROJ ECTOR'S CLUB i f qii 4 K L., KJV Bud Davidson Felix Davis George Hinton George Hoy Bill Penndorf Robert Sharpless President GIRLS' ATHLETICS They Hopped, Skipped, Jumped and Won F l ELD DAY The girls physical education this year was divided into six parts. The first one was field day in which each girl took a part. Finally, through elimination one girl from each class was left for the high jump, running broad jump, place jump, and thirty-yard dash and three girls from each class in the relay race. On field day each gym class was represented and the final winners were as follows: High jump, Betty Blackmon, running broad jump, Sarah Matthews, place jump, Patricia McCormick, thirty-yard dash, Phyllis Baergen, and the three girls in the relay race, Daisy Davis, Mary Lucille Deaton and Sarah Taylor. The Energetic Ball Players VOLLEY BALL During the volley ball period the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors of each gym class formed teams and through elimination one team from each gym class was left. Then a tournament took place among the classes. Finally the senior team of the six period class was victorious. The girls playing on that team were as follows: Peggy Miller, Linda Lou Clark, Patricia Long, Marilyn Fleming, Sarah Matthews, Marie Grandin, Faye Mc- Clenny and Wilma Woolbright. Shrinky and Charlotte Show Their Talent The next six weeks the girls athletic program included a ping pong tournament according to the ability ot each freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. Every girl played until one girl ot each grade was chosen to represent her class. The representatives played and the winners were as tollowst freshman, Charlotte Adams, sophomore, Frances Reeves, junior, Elizabeth Hunter, and senior, Marilyn Fleming, Marilyn Flemming won the title best ping pong player ot the girls, af Three Strikes, Yojre Out? Ring Around the Roslel BASKETBALL The program filling the fourth six weeks period was basketball. Each team was made up of the six best players of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes respectively. These games were played in a tournament during the class period. After school the inter-gym class games were played. The seventh period class seniors finally had to forfeit the game to the second period seniors. SOFT BALL The next period was taken up with soft ball, The freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors each formed a team of the best players in their respective classes. During the last six weeks the girls took up badminton and horseshoes. There were two letter awards given in each gym class to the girl showing the best sportsmanship and the best athletic ability. These awards were given at the end of the year. ,-of Her Maicsty, the Ouccn-an 2- ---- -and Company DANCING The last six weeks ot the term was set aside for dancing. Often the girls did folk-dances and tumbling under the direction of their instructor. They also participated in ballroom dancing and at the noon hour the gymnasium was open for both girls and boys to dance. Each gym class had a health program, and by the end of the year every girl must have taken charge of one health class. All these activities during the year led up to one gallant event, the May Day Festival. Sarah Matthews was elected May Queen by vote of the student body. Nelle Evans was maid ot honor. The attendants were Marie Grandin, Wilma Woolbright, Tina Wells, Martha Williams, Ruth Combs, Mary Lou Long, Martha King, and Sue Sanders. The crowning ot the May Queen came first, followed by tumbling and building pyramids, marching, games, and dancing. R. U. T. C. ' as Lt. Col. O. B, Thomason, Battalion Commander Georgia Cosby, Sponsor The aim ofthe Junior R. O. T. C. unit at C. H. S. is to train the cadets in military science, tactics and discipline. Such subjects as rifle marks- manship, map reading, military history and policy, and extended order drill are studied. However, the purpose of the training is to educate cadets for positions of responsibility in civil as well as military life. A COMPANY SXVJIINII' Patsy Butts Cilpfllifl Billy Mixon J. i I + I . qilz f , Q J EES T N it J - - ' -- - -,gssis . fs . .- ' g H, T snsi ' saws? 1 s N! 1 . 5 fy . . - N, 1, Z ' - ,X I ' X Li511lr,fmuff McCoy Williams Harold Henderson Frank Garrard Capmizz Warren Pa rker B COMPANY Spwzfor Dorothy Mitchell ia, vm, fl Limflemzflff Harry Coppinger Charles Flowers Willis Woolbright Clzpfaifz Bernard Hancock C COMPANY bali Spwlxm' Mary De Ba rdeleben A 1 1,r,, y 1 Liffulelmfzff Jake Moon Robert Sheppard Frank Bradley Cizpftzifz Je rry Baxte r C,..'f1.11f1 James Patrick FRESHMEN A COMPANY SIFUIIJUI' Arme Childs l.if'f1f. 11.1f1f.f James Bush G. B. Stames C COMPANY . fffllvfl' Sa rah Matthews . ,ir at ,Q We fts W gift! n V' Lir1flf1mf1,f.i Louis Hamer Bill Ragan Magoni Truitt Hamer Charles Magonij Chuck, captain of the Blue Devil football team, suffered a broken collar-bone in practice before the Lanier game which held him back part of the season. But during the time he played he was one of the main scoring threats of the team. Besides being good on offense, Chuck did a fine defensive job at his position at half-back. Louis Hamer: The position of fullback was very ably held down by Louis Hamer, co-captain. When not carrying the ball, Uncle Louie was busy helping open a hole in the line for a fellow back. Alternating at tailback while Magoni was injured, he did some fine passing and running from that position, too. All-G.l.A.A. Louis proved a very valuable man. Coach Alex Truitt: Coach Truitt came to C.H.S, in l9-42 when the former coach, Maddox, went into the army. The teams he produced in foot- ball and basketball have shown him to be one of the finest coaches Columbus High ever had. ln l943, under his coaching the Blue Devil basketball team won the G.l.A.A., while the football team was unbeaten by any other team in the state. By Coach Truitt's going to Vanderbilt to be an assistant coach there, C.H.S. is losing one of the finest athletic mentors ever to coach the Devils. Hale Thomas Manager FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES C.H,S. .H34 CHS 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. T. Auburn High Valley High . Boys' High Lanier High Central High Baylor ,. , Benedictine . Savannah , . Marist . . Baker Village Jordan High, CHEERLEADERS Ted Jones Manager Anne Childs Robert Sheppard Judy Jackson Willis Woolbright Patsy Butts Jerry Ba Bh Cl JAMES BUSH: Making all G.l.A.A., Sparky proved to be one of the best defensive guards Columbus High ever had. Besides being good at this posi- tion, he performed very well at blocking-back on offense. DICK CLINE: When it came to catching passes, a player had to go some to beat Dick. He made some good runs from wingback, too. HARRY COPPINGER: Harry really used his weight C205 poundsl well to hold down his position at tackle. He helped a great deal in halting many threaten- ing drives of opponents. DAN ESTES: Dan was Thcmason's substitute at guard, and he held down that position well. FEAD ETH ERIDGE: Fead weighed only about l2O pounds, but he could really hit that line and tackle hard. He made Bush hustle to win that position at blocking back. CHARLES FLOWERS: Charlie was one fellow who showed plenty of scrap when, weighing onlv l3O pounds, he was put up against centers such as Nolan of Lanier and Doyal of Boys' High. He was one fine ball player. WILFRED GROSS: Blind Tcm, running a close race for first string center, and taking over when Flowers suffered a broken collarbone, did a good job cf passing that ball back. HAROLD HENDERSON: Ol' Toe could really kick those points after touchdowns when they counted most, and when given a chance he could do some fine stepping with that ball. Et idgc Flowers Gross Hcndcr on Inc Coppiner Estes ww., .Aff i . J s Moon Parker Patrick STUART JONES: Snuart was a hard-charging guard who played heads-up ball on that line. He showed lots ot hustle and good playing both in practice and in the games. JAKE MOON: Jake's another letterman who will be back next year. He's a hard-charging guard who showed plenty ot hustle up on the line. WARREN PARKER: Though handicapped by injuries much of the season, Eagle was a stone wall at tackle on defense and a battering ram at fullback on offense. He was All-Bi-City choice. JAMES PATRICK1 Pat did a fine job on the receiving end ot many of Devils' passes and also as a defensive end. BILLY PIERSON: Following in the footsteps of his brother, C. L., Billy snagged some good passes and stopped cold many usually successful plays of Devil opponents. BILL RAGAN: When he got going Bill could really show that line how to charge. He was one hard-working tackle. JOHN SHIRLEY: Pinky was a smooth-running back who could do some fancy stepping with that ball. He made some mighty nice runs that helped the Devils lots. GILBERT STEVENSONZ Gilbert is one of the lettermen coming back next year, and with his speed and jolting blocks and tackles he should be one of the greatest threats of the Blue Devils then. P e son Ragan Shirley Stephen My l L 1 - Stivarics Thomason Wilkerson Williams GERALD STIVARIUS: Star alternated at wingback and tailback, taking Magoni's place at tailback when he suffered a broken collar-bone. Then Cl-l,S. suffered another loss when Star broke his hip in the Central game, O. B. THOMASON: O. B., Bush's co-guard, played fine ball all through the season and helped a great deal to make Cl-l.S. the football power it was in '44. WESLEY WILKERSONZ Scatterlegs lived up to his name when he got hold of that ball on passes. The opposing players just couldn't seem to get hold of him. He will prcbably be back next year. MCCOY WILLIAMS: Here is one nimble footed back who gained many needed yards for C.H.S. Besides running, Coy did much of the kicking and pass receiving. Left to right, standing-R. Jones, Coach Truitt, West, Munro, Woolfolk, Arnall, Robertson, Long, Stivarius, M'ramon, Dahn Coll ns Thonp son, Adams, Surley, Cline, J. Bush, Stevens, A. Bush, Kemp, Flint, Sullivan, Johnson, McDonald. Middle row: Griggs, Pierson, B. Magonf, Williams, Etheridge, Patr.ck, Starnes, Briley, Gloss, Estes, Heard, Coppinger, Row Arc ontch Ktc Farley. Front vow: McClusky, Henderson, Ragan, S. Jones, Thomason, Flowers, Parker, C.. Magoni iCapta nj Hamer, lAlt. Captb ndsay Ev ldge Wilkerson. 1 ,W 'ff .I 1 , -i 7. at S T A-'Wt' M- yi Q. gi S, 2 6 L , 5 ,if 5 Q' 6419 'X 2 1 Vhlkeison mulls :town for short cg 3 nxt Emici SUMMARY OF THE i944 FOCTBALL SEASON The Blue Devil football team started the season off with a bang when they defeated Auburn High by the overwhelming score of 34-7. In their next game, with Valley High, they remained in the undefeated column by virtue of an l8-O win. Then, travelling to Atlanta to play Boys' High, the Devils just couldn't seem to click and lost to the Purples 38-7. After this they dropped a close and hard-fought game to Lanier High in Macon H8-155, playing there without the Services of captain and tailback Chuck Magoni, who had suffered a broken collar-bone in practice a few days before. Rea turning home, they dropped a game to Central 33-7, and one to a strong Baylor team from Chattanooga 440-l3l. Bouncing back after these loses, the Devils won games from Benedictine C37-65, from Savannah High C33-127, from Marist ll3-Ol, and from Baker Village C39-OD. But hard luck hit the team again in the Marist game when Charles Flowers, first-string center, broke his collar-bone and was lost tor the rest ot the season. With Gross in at center tor Flowers, the Devils went on to end up the season with a record not at all bad, by outscrapping and outplaying a tricky Jordan l-ligh team 7-6, Thomason valnlv attempts to stop Central's Props! from crosslng the goal line. if , . .. ,, , . T . Q Q, t H 1 T ' ' , i , , ,AR R ,AJP SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SEASON Opening their i945 basketball schedule, the Blue Devils journeyed to Eufaula on December 20 and defeated the Eufaula five 36-29, with John Davis netting nine points to pace the Devils. In the next three games the lmps defeated an outclassed Damascus High team 39-l8, Eutaula again 35-32 in a thriller January 6, and the P.O.W. Guards at Benning 45-27, Columbus dropped its first game, which was also its first G.l,A.A, tilt to Lanier in Macon to the tune of 24-34. Going from Macon to Augusta, the lmps dropped their second G.l.A,A. game to the Richmond Cadets 24-33. This losing streak continued as the Devils lost three consecutive games to Tech High C24-293, to Boys' High C30-343, to Jordan C39-575. Traveling to Savannah to play the Savannah High team, the Devils salvaged the second game of a double-header 42-33, due mainly to Chuck Magoni's accurate set-shots. They dropped the first game 37-42. The Tech High Smithies hammered out another victory as they downed the lmps 4l-26 in their second game with the Devils. Then playing their fifth outer-conference contest, on the first of February, the ,9 Blue Devils downed the Blue Jackets of Baker Village C44-29D with John Davis leading in the scoring as usual. The lmps received another setback on February 2 as they lost to Lanier High's Poets 4l-55 on the Jordan floor. The Columbus team then downecl G.M.A. Ml-33D and Marist in Atlanta l58e47l. Meeting the Red Jackets from Jordan on the oth of February, the lmps fought a losing battle as their arch rivals handed them a 35--44 defeat. The lmps took the next game from Richmond C38-37l, but lost the following two to Boys High in their last out-of-town game C44-54D on February l3, and to the Savan- nas Geechees C42-463, ln the final tilt of the regular season the Devils downed a much improved Baker Village five C39-233. ln the G,l.A.A, tournament the Devils took fourth place, losing to Jordan in the semi-finals C6l-2ll and dropped the consolation game to Boys' High C46-407. Members of the l945 C.H.S. squad were Harold Henderson fcaptainl, John Davis Call-G,l,A.A.l, Bernard Hancock, McCoy VVilliams, Fead Etheridge, Ott Evans, Wesley Wilkerson, Chuck Magoni, Bubber Gross, Warren Parker, and Ed Adams. Wha '4 Wh: Here are the most reo , s in the school as chosen by Sammy, Henrietta and their fellow seniors. Sammy came close as most popular boy while Henrietta threatened as most beautiful girl. resentative student if I Y, -QF' ,, i .1 1 Q-r' . Q l 5 -5 ' rs ' Missa 440 Q. ' ll lflfyn Q' 7. .1-I-740, gl' Q X 1 . S V' K QS. xy .F ,- , l 1 :X , 5 X .I ' S' , Nu I 0' W f .lx '7 fn, ., 1 I 'i .I V 1 f 4 I' Us Q li! 4 -. N4 ill .u .larry 4 r i t 5'-X Ng! tqgxx riff ' ' f l i , ii ' 4 . f ' ,' ff x sl l. ' . 7 , . 1 ff yf , it fy' . XP Efzjvl . , f, 3 , . - ' '1f11-It ll if ' V, V V . ' ' 4 ,.- ,,...i,l AAL., v, , .4 Q, , 'I' n-.v 41 .f ST sg NELL ANSLEY JUDY JACKSON ATTR ANNE CHILDS N WILFRED GROSS OTT EVANS ROBERT SHEPPARD TIVE INTELLECTUAL PATSY BUTTS POPULAR wx-, W REPRESENTATIVE WARREN PARKER dh B ETTY B LAC KMON ATHLETIC HANDSOME BEAUTIFUL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OE JANUARY CLASS I, MARJORIE ADLERSTEIN, leave my shortness to Jessie Sanderson. I, NELL ANSLEY, will my way of dancing to any other girl that wants to dance that way. I, MAYNARD ASHWORTH, leave my flying ability to any underclass- man that wants to straighten up and fly right. I, JEANNE AVISON, leave my collection of men to Marie Colston. I, YVONNE BANCROFT, leave my collection of lieutenants to Joyce Albrecht. I, CLAUDE BATASTINI, will my unappreciated affection for a certain girl to any other boy whose affection is not appreciated. I, JERRY BAXTER, will my R.O.T.C. commission to Stanley Stein. I, BILL BEARSS, leave my mechanical drawing abilities to Jack Gaylord. I, AL BRILEY, have left. I, JUDY JACKSON, leave my soft brown hair to Marjorie Lundy. I, EMILIE DAVIS, leave-period. I, CHRISTINE DOHERTY, leave my quietness to Ellen Rutledge. I, BEVERLY GOINS, will my red mocassins to Louie Thomason, with the hope that they will not be too small. I, MARJORIE GRAVES, will all my good grades to some needy under- classman. I I, LOUIS HAMER, leave my love to Jackie always. I, STANLEY, HIRSCH, leave my nickname, Blackie , to Pat Flenniken. I, PAUL MIRAMON, leave my '39 Plymouth to Cecil Floyd, for parts. I, BETTE MOORE, leave my nicknames, Susie and Stonewall, to Sue Stuckey. I, JAMES PATRICK, leave my bottle of weak peroxide to Shelby Comp- ton. I, DOROTHY PRESTON, leave my dramatic ability to Marilyn McGehee. I, SARA ANN PROFFITT, leave my place of assistant to Miss Blackmon to Jane Dillard. I, ROBERT SHEPPARD, leave my telephone numbers in Columbus and elsewhere to Homer Hunt. I, JOHN SHIRLEY, leave my nickname, Pinky, to Neal Newsome. I, O. B. THOMASON, leave my dancing ability to Gilbert Stevenson. I, BETTY JANE WHARTENBY, leave my song writing ability to Anne Burgess. Testators: Robert Sheppard Sara Ann Proffitt CLASS PROPHECY OF JANUARY CLASS It is now the year I965, so Iet's look back into the lines of the graduates of the January class of ,451 MARJORIE ADLERSTEIN has become one of the worId's most famous writers. NELL ANSLEY is now head nurse at the city hospital and JOHN SHIR- LEY is still there as her patient, as he has been nursing a broken leg for the past five years. MAYNARD ASHWORTH is now ambassador to Russia, having been appointed by our first lady president, MARGIE GRAVES, who succeeded Roosevelt last year. JEANNE AVISON and YVONNE BANCROFT are now happily married to two generals and have a nice family of shavetails. CLAUDE BATASTINI is doing the same thing he always did for a living -as little as possible. JERRY BAXTER is now the P.M.S.8tT. officer at C.H.C., having been appointed by the new principal of C.H.S., BEVERLY GOINS, who had been there so long anyway, she was a unanimous choice. AL BRILEY is still trying to make the grade in the Air Corps, having just completed his 3,78Ist test and failing it again with a grade of I3V2. JUDY JACKSON is taking an advanced course in Home Economics still trying in vain to find out how long to boil a three-minute egg. JAMES BUSH is now a fully qualified doctor, having received his M.D., Ph.D., C.O.D., and P.D.Q., and is now working on his IQ. Working as a nurse in his hospital is CHRISTINE DOHERTY, and as his assistant is DR. G. B. STARNES. They just last week completed their 279th unsuccessful operation, but are hoping for a successful one in the near future. STANLEY HIRSCH is now the No. I Pin-Up Bov of America, being the president of Lullaby Diaper Company. BETTE MOORE, his assistant, was appointed, in view of the fact that she was, while in college, president of the fraternitv, Phi Hadda Pin. PAUL MIRAMON. as AI Brilev, is still in the Air Corps. He just last week took over his newlv appointed post of junior assistant to the assistant of the assistant propeller wiper. BETTY JANE WHARTENBY is now the No. I song writer of the country, having written such inspiring songs as When Mother Screams, She's Not Cranky, the Radin's On, She's Listening to Frankie. DOROTHY PRESTON is now the head Gym teacher at C.H.S., having put into practice such games as football, jui-jitsu and hockey. flt is believed that she is a partner of DR. JAMES BUSH'S, as so many of her students wind up at his hospitaI.l SARA ANN PROEFITT has just been voted the most perfect music teacher in the United States. O. B. THOMASON is now the proud owner of O.B.'s Blushing Beauties of Burlesque, playing for the 677th consecutive week on Broadway. EMILIE DAVIS now holds down the position of Home Ec, teacher at Vassar College. ROBERT SHEPPARD, who is still in the submarine service, has recently announced his engagement to Minnie the Mermaid, whom he met down on the bottom of the sea. BILL BEARSS is still at C.H.S., trying in vain to pass his spelling test. JAMES PATRICK, who works at the New Alarm Clock Factory in Columbus, has been given a permanent room at the factory, so he won't be late every morning. The government has just finished building LOUIS HAMER a road to Fort Benning, because he flies out there so much to see Jackie that he is a menace to life and limb. Prophets: Judy Jackson Louis Hamer James Patrick LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JUNE CLASS I, ED TlGHTWADDO ADAMS, leave my love of listening to the war news on the Country Club Road, to all the future bashful casanovas at C.H.S. I, JUNE BALLOU, leave my quiet ways to Ellen Rutledge. I, BETTY BYACKMON, leave my nickname Legs to all the gals in the next year's gym classes. I, ANN BOLING, leave my ability to get whistled at, to Patsy Austin. We, FRANK BRADLEY and MARIE GRANDIN, leave our love of court- ing in the halls to Sue Marie and Sonny, I, ANNE BURGESS, leave my ability to sing the bIues to Sue Sander. I, PATSY BUTTS, leave my lady-like ways to my little sister Carolyn. We, BRYAN RUST and BILLY CAMPBELL, leave our great friendship, to Neal Wickham and Bill Rambo. I, JIMMY CHAMPION, leave my title The Weatherman to Mrs. Baugh. I, ANNE CHILDS, leave my ability to get along with everybody, to Mary DeBardeIeben. We, PEGGY MILLER and LOU CLARK, leave our senior dignity to Susie Stuckey and Peggy Striffler. I, BEBE CONEY, leave my love of the word wicked because my friends are tired of hearing it. I, HARRY COPPINGER, leave my Charles Atlas physique to Jake Moon. I, JOHN HOUND-DOG DAVIS, leave mv good looks plus my ability to be high point man in every basketball game, to Zoot-Head. I, CAROLYN DODDS, leave my love of Baker Village to next year's football team. I, CHARLIE DOUGHTIE, leave my easy going ways to Mrs, Huling. We, BUBBER GROSS and FEAD ETHERIDGE, leave our ability to get into the Dixie Theater to anyone else dark enough to get by with it. I, OTT EVANS, leave the Ott-mobile to Young Williams, who I know will drive it as carefully as I have. I, MARILYN FLEMING, leave my athletic ability to Annette Watkins. I, CHARLIE FLOWERS, leave my ability to have a date with eight girls in one night, to Neal Wickham. I, CECIL FLOYD, leave my ability always to find a black market to Bobby Thompson. I, RICHARD FLYNT, leave the well known saying, No Richard, not the whip. I, NANCY FRANCISCO, leave my happy disposition to Sally Williams. I, LANIER GABLE, leave my heftiness to Charlotte Adams. I, BOBBY BURTS, leave my ability to fly low over C.H.S. and not get caught, to anyone else who's fool enough to try. I, BERNARD HANCOCK, wish I could leave my good-lookin' legs- so that all the gals next year could swoon. I, WHlTEY HENDERSON, leave my athletic ability, minus all the broken bones, to Chuck Magoni. I, ANNE HERATY, leave my many offices to my little brother, Mike. I, JIMMY HINTON, leave my good luck in games, to the fellas that need it the most. I, HOMER HUNT, leave my outstanding sense of humor to anyone who wants it. We, HARRY INGRAM and GENE WOOLFOLK, leave our love of being Dinglewood cowboys to Ape McCluskey and Rosser Jones. I, SNUART JONES, leave my positic' on the football team to Dan Estes in hopes that he can hold it down in next year's Jordan game. We, HERBERT KOLODKIN and GENE KEMP, leave our general genius- ness to Mote Andrews and Tommy Neal. We, SAM KRAVTIN and JOHN ALLEN LEWIS, leave our love of talking to hear ourselves talk, to Squirrel Smithers. I, PATRICIA LONG, leave my name String to Biddy Barfield. I, KIRBY LOWE, leave my ability to make A's in high school if I had tried ,to Al Osteen. I, ROY-BOY LUTTRELL, leave my title The Baby-Killer to anybody mean enough to want it. I, HELENA MCCORMICK, leave my love of the finer things in life to Mary Lucille Deaton, I, SARAH MATTHEWS, leave my Venus measurements to those people who are always on a diet. I, DOT MITCHELL, leave my innocent expression to Wesley Wilkerson. I, MARY MITCHELL, leave my ability to sing Shortnin' Bread to the Glee Club. I, BILLY MIXON, leave my ability to get out of staying after school on BLUE STREAK copy-day, to Bill Farley. I, HERBY MURRAY, leave all my broken-hearted women to Frank Schley. I, MARY ANN PARHAM, leave my ability to get the car, to anybody who never can. I, WARREN PARKER, leave my nickname Snoz to Miss Lawrence, who needs it. I, JANICE PERSONS, leave my interest in George W. to anybody who will put up with him. I, JOCELYN PORTER, leave my fickleness to Punky Cosby. I, BETTY RAINEY, leave my ability to have such good socials to Kathryn Kinnett, whose house is the perfect hang-out. I, JESSIE SANDERSON, leave a little of my height to Pat Raines. I, ANN SKELTON, leave my loud voice to next year's R.O.T.C. officers. I, GERALD STAR STIVARIUS, leave my love of being late to football practice to Bobby Magoni. I, TONY TARANTINO, leave my love of the Teen Tavern, to Tommy Butts. I, LOUIE THOMASON, leave my ability to be faithful to Jo Anne McRae. l, FRANK WILLIAMS, leave my cardthe dream boat to my daddy- who'll get to use it now. I, WILLIS WOOLBRIGHT, leave my ability as a Teen Tavern Tooter to Jimmy Sullivan. We, BUFORD PARKER, COY WILLIAMS, CHARLES WEISGERBER, and HUGH SMITH, have left, Testators: Janice Persons Patsy Butts CLASS PROPHECY OF JUNE CLASS Every year about this time, CHS appoints some one to go to the great fortune teller, Swami Riva, and ask him to peer ten years ahead and predict the future of the graduating class. This year, as your reporter waits breath- lessly, typewriter in hand, the Swami bends over his crystall ball, goes into a trance, and sees- NOI Not a Ford in your future, but that BILLY PIERSON has finally made the grade. He is now senior street cleaner of the Columbus Sanitary Company, owned by GREY BLANTON. And that's not all the dirtl At the dear old Alma Mater, Miss Rogers has been succeeded as head of the Latin department by MARGARET STRICKLAND, and WILLIAM MONFORT has finally been successful in making the projector run. Speak- ing of teachers, ANN GREENTREE now teaches the third grade at St. Elmo. Robbing the cradle as it were, MARGARET PRICE is also in the brat business. She is now sedate owner of Price's Perfect Daytime Nursery. BRONCO EVERIDGE has bucked into the position of president of the Columbus Bank and Trust Company. JACKIE LOWE has not lived up to her ambitions. She is now only president of the Matson Steamship Lines and head of the board for General Motors. JOSEPHINE BRINSON has at last convinced Einstein that his theory of Relativity is impractical. JUNE BALLOU and ED HOWARD have won the Nobel prize for dress designing. At Madison Square Garden, MAX iThe Maulerl WOLF and DONALD IDisintegratorI STEWART will battle it out for the World's Paper-weight championship. FAYE McCLENNY's new book, The Way to Happiness or Life Out- side of High School is a great success. Already JANE COX, LILLIAN ROBERTS, and MARY LOUISE HURT have jumped into the Chattahoochee screaming, Oh, for the good old days! REX POWELL has been placed in charge of the giant dam project span- ning Weracoba Creek. BETTIE ARRANT is swallowing all those pills she learned to make while st'udying medicine at the University of Alabama. BETTY SMITH has gotten over her shyness and proposed to Daniel Courtney. This makes the eighth consecutive year that ELIZABETH ETRICKLAND has won the title of the friendIiest female, She should be, she can talk anybody out of anything. FRANCES THOMPSON has actually grown a quarter of an inch in the past ten years. Sorry, men, but WILMA WOOLBRlGHT'S week-ends are still filled. Try again next year. MARIE COLSTON'S pistol accidentally went off while JOANNE VEAL'S rival for her husband, ROBERT HECHT, was standing in front of it. PHILIP BORGER is now taking the place of Mr. Thomas in the chemistry lab and MARY MARGARET BYRNE is sitting by the phone waiting to answer any questions that no one else can. Our little quiz kidl LIBBA CLIATT has managed to keep her mouth shut. NELLE EVANS and VIRGINIA SANDS are out in Hollywood making eyes at their producer HUGH GARNER. DAN ESTES is patiently trying to get a master's degree in art. We see that CONNIE FREUND is still wearing that khaki shirt she wore in high school. Won't it ever wear out? BETTY GRIFFIN is assistant to Miss Plumb in the school kitchen. We really feel sorry forqher when we see all the things with which she has to put up. After being ANNE HERATYS secretary for nine years, CAROLYN HEWITT has finally saved up enough money to take music at Ward Belmont where JOHN HURT Ihe's so musically mindedl is in charge of the classes. RALPH JOHNSON is still digging in his books. Won't he ever put them into his own words? MARJORIE LUNDY'S going to remain at Auburn because they want her to be their mascot. Ohl what beautiful hairl Because of her previous work in the office, MARY MICKELSON is be- ing employed by Mrs. Rankin to carry absentee lists. RICHARD OGLETREE is still working just as hard to get out of work as he ever did. BILL PFAFF is still at Notre Dame trying to get a monogram. He is now third assistant helmet polisher. JANIECE POTTS and BETTY TILLERY have discovered gold in Cali- fornia. They're only one hundred six years late, but no one could bear to tell them. LOUISE DICKINSON has created a new jitterbug step known as the worm eaten crabapplef' lt's really mellow! BONNIE CHAMBERS and BETTY PIERSON also headed west and were astonished to find that you cannot see Nebraska's western border from lowa's eastern line. They also were surprised to find that it is not necessary to travel by stage coach when you leave Chicago for the West. DONALD LAYFIELD was making millions until a few weeks ago when his press broke down., ANN WASH, MARY MILLS TEAL, BETTY McDONALD and ANN COULTER were wounded recently in a brutal gang war carried on between LOUISE THATCHER and BETTY J. JARRELL. lt's a women's world. While we're on the subject of women, CAROLYN CHAPMAN and MARTHA GIL- MORE received the Georgia dealership for PEGGY PARKER'S steam heated watch fobs-they made a fortune, in Confederate money. HANORIA BRENNAN has taken up dancing in New York City-she had one lesson--KATHRYN MITCHELL is her nurse. And now as the Swami comes out of his trance and extends his hand murmuring in a deep romantic voice, Crossa me palm wit' silver, Bub, we take a regretful leave of the beautiful Swami Riva. Prophets: Hugh Garner, Bill Pfaff, Sarah Matthews. 1 1lUert1'scl l1er1l.s' if 'A ' i' H1 H1 uv I W I V dlsnlzlnzsassess2555252555255Q ' A. QM f 7 J as 4 'V ' , x Nj.. u XJ G' il,- x - K 1. ,xqjjx 'ff F. 1 .,z,'5 3 TQ 'ff -xx 4511- HZ Li? w W QJ, f K . :Q 4 5. w, f . ' fifgff I, L 1- -- 32 L' dx W' ' 3 1 . +4 V -A 1.wf3'a? .6 , ,1 kr 3,5g2,,1.g?XwL D1 W5 R If . X Kun V Y .1 gi L-5 S f I , QAVU - 1 f. .. ,. QW f x, X J4 'A gm, Q -g ' 55 ,3 1 'f 5 Q 'Q g , fn .V Q, X Q fI,3 ? , ' ix x fl I .TFLFK ' V if 1 L . Q .1 X gy .l'12, f f 'fy 1 J If ' ' f-.1155 ffm- xv - H 'Eh .1. f' , f' W' My 1 ,X h v if x U U 5 I 'Ja I 'S f -5 fi vs 4 L. I ,Z A V LII! ii 5:7-' ks ya 213' I fyf' M ,VI U fl ,L 'ffl v V7 mx ,J 3 ' ff' ' ' 3 4 we f f f ku 5 ' ' 1 ' ff' V , Bi J if sz ff K A if df J X, X ' .' 1f 1'f f ' JV-1 ' X X f 1 EJ f x2e..fz:- ?'7H ' ' M' J.A.lKIIlRW1EN DD. vouv, osmzmeur stole +1 if 4: A aa aa if PENNEY'S COMP'-IMENTS J. C. PENNEY co. INC. will The Penney Way is OF The Thrifty Way. . . i eeee The Thrifty Way is DELTA SIGMA DELTA li The American Way...l VI' ll23 Broadway Dial 2-O6ll lllli ii, Visit Our Snack and Soda Bar ff 'Til Egg! rs -i Q ffz' sv-, HQ? , K i!1i yQi7? ery H.H.f11rN , i .xlfyef ' A Q-gs --- .--ilE-wv W CITY PHARMACY l-4 l3th St. Across from the Waverly Hotel J. E, Pfxssiviorae We Make Real Estate Loans OWEN D. EDGE, Mgr. l622 l3th Avenue l205 lst Ave. COLUMBUS MUTUAL LOAN lim iliii fl ll A OCIATI N Phone 788l Phone 6460 W wi, SS G T 9 Twelfth Street 4 lr 4 ll' -Ik 41 iii lil iii' ii! COMPLIMEISITS The 'IM Er M OF HOLDEST BANK IN COLUMBUS U N I T E D Reserves Over 513,000,000 II O I L C, O R P. Large Enougggcive You Distrubtors Of SHELL NOT TOO Largs T0 Y PETROLEUM PRODUCTS new OU GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and WILLARD F' D' In C. BATTERIES if Tl'1ere's a United Station Near You Eeeenak .geeeef fi ees' ': -A' W wi Compliments of COMPUMENTS Classy Clothes Shop QF MEN'S WEAR and ARENOWITCH CO MILITARY SUPPLIES M IH 1035 BROADWAY EEE? Clif, 455355 -i2 -EEE 'EEE T352 t COMPLIMENTS OF CAMP CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Driveway and Sidewalk Paving Ready Mixed COnc rete PHONE 7411 COLUMBUS, GA 4 f'f'iEEE43-E55-ZEEETWTEZE EEEEE EEEEE iii i x' AUTOGRAPHS . 67' Z4 mg, gf, , u L., .4 NE Xynim 7i! XJ X U ,,57fW,C0,, ggi., . fig. ' . W am gg -ff 72 I 'LA oy! 536 QW it h 'f 7 + . 0 D Q, '63 ' My C? .ff , , f , 1 ,I , M',f M C' 'X B -kv! Lf. ,ff I 9 , ' if 3' Q . M WLZA1-Af feQ66mg,e M Upgojffjfpfgf fZfM407M'Z4a A? 07 fm ,, wgWwWW Q5 gif? F W ww is XV S W MW GIGLlO'S Fancy Groceries And Meats 1025 ist Avenue Dial 32707 or 35606 4 If tk Y: , ,W , , ii EIDAM BROS. BAKERY Artistic and Tastefui Baking Mother Goose Bread ' Cakes ' Pies O 100 Sth Street Columbus, Ga. 4 aa, V ,ef - REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. 4 WH H 'J Y flee, eff ,Q coMPuMENTs coLuMBus TRAcToR - 9 AND iCralg s Bakery Inc MACHINERY CG. 1901 Hamilton Road -K 'A' 4 E L E B A S H Jewelry Company I MAXWELL BROS. REGISTERED JEWELERS I AND MCDONALD AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ,I N phone 3,6871 Gaiamiaaa, Georgia I247-49 Broadway caiambaa, Ga Dial 3-36l5 4 lt 4 Compliments Kinnett Dairies fi aaa A +1 COMPLIMENTS OF Miller-Taylor Shoe Co. llhcorporatedl THE sHoE AND STOCKING STORE ll Columbus, Ga. Where the New Styles Are Showri First -Theufvlost Talked About Clothing Values in America CHWO ' IL l A Cl O HES O SCHOWBILT SUITS THE SOUTH SCHWOBILT CLOTHES BROADWAY AT l3th STREET 4 if 4 1 1+ COMPLIMENTS OF Strickland-Rodgers Motor Co. LINCOLN, ZEPHYR and MERCURY Dealers SALES 84 SERVICE Come With Us and We Will Do Thee Good We will train you to hold high-class office positions. Learn to be a Junior Executive. You have worked for creditsj now- Work to get cash. Truman C7 Smith Institute 1029 Second Avenue Columbus, Ga. I227 First Ave. I coLuMBus, GA. Dm' 2'09'4 liege Efefeff f F 2212112 iiagggf jkyglgig -ff:---- - -- iiegg Q COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF KIRALFY'S D H. H. HUNTER . t. t. is inc ive Ordinary Ready-to-Wear ,igqgg 2:5551 4 iii? llli i 1 Egiijii W, YYYYYYYY , Y 7 YYYLYY 77. V7 7'2EEE2ir H r 'EEE Y 9252 t WILLIAMS LUMBER CO D COMPLIMENTS A Complete Line of Building Materials OF Special Mm Wofkio Detail H. C. Smith Drug Store Thirteenth sneer Dial 3-2761 moz Bmadway Just Across the Viaduct X, B Nw AUTOGRAPHS 43 V ,f V ff . 1ef', '4 j2,,,,,lfw,Lf EMMA , fy 4 ' M 45 qw! W 41 1 , .Jf f.,ffJ-if'f.x fqffgww- 741 J ,I uf 4 . 4 ' ,, ' M -Y K A .Q flat' vi . gQ,4,,f-,gag MJM MWLWMQ f.wMf'ifg,Z', M ' Qgfw gf Jfw7,,WwM VM JW,,,,W' ww j U fy We A 5' fff W' J-z.i,k ,M,40 WWW' W JS My ,QW gf? ,S 5 X f' yj A ' l M, V0 . W W W MQW PM fn- , I awww Q WWW -JN,-,hqaw M' Gvykaadals J THE FUTURE BELONGS TO YoU ll PREPARE FOR lT. ,I Morton Realty Company FE 27 13th ll COMPLIMENTS OF DEAL'S MILITARY ,N STORE Il C SCHOMBURG G SON 'lr Jewelers 'Ir Serving Colum Since l872 HE FOR QUALITY JEWELRY SEE FFER JEWELRY CO. Reliable Jewelers ll44 Broadway HUMES FOR MUSIC Broadway Tel ESTABLISHED l 908 COMPLIMENTS OF Tots to Teens COMPLIMENTS OF 22501 KIDDIE SHOPPE THE H ECHT CO. 4 E21 If xEEEQ?riEE5 if eeeeeee eeeeeeee is +1 - 'ak AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR lfll BULOVA - ELGIN - GRUEN COMPLIMENTS HAMILTON - BENRUS WATCHES Iii TO Keepsake Diamond Rings ll I Columbus High School Gem Jewelers l2OO Broadway FROM Dial 3-4981 f I f I , . 2: Y ff E-1 555555551 A eeeeee I Q DAIRIESTCOQPERATIVE GRADE IA' MILK PROPERLY PASTEURIZED 1045 eiii AVE. l ph 2 2954 PURE CREAM ICE CREAM One - ' l 2320 Wynnton Drive Piieiie I-1445 Rhythm is Our Business ll Columbus, Georgia 5-:ir 'ii ' ,g:53555i u5:5 555 5515555 f 3,5 ee e ee rg 2-5553553 55,A, Q55?i,i: 5555555 if COMPLIMENTS l Oi CIason's HILLG HILL 8 Thirteenth ST. W The Finest of Eye Wear CDMPLIMENTS OF oi I PATRICIAGDWN SHOP TIP BOTVLING CD. il PO1B'jggPWAY Take e Tip - Drink TIP yyyi DOUGHBOY STADWM li ll FORT BENNING, GA. 5555555515-f--5' ---- -- A --eeeeeeeefee--1-eeeeeeellf 4-eeeeee, ---Ee -eefee feeeeeeeeeeeee--W 71:25:25 It WE BUY, WE TRADE, WE SELL Highest Cash Price for Your Car ir 4 -lr LT COLUMBUS BANK S TRUST CD. WELLS MOTORS A COLUMBUS' GA' 1013 13th Street 5'NCE 1883 Phone 2-1423 ir ll' A . ,, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI,700,000.00 DIAMONDS WATCHES COMPLIMENTS if OF MEMBER V. FEDERAL RESERVE JEWELRY SILVERWARE SYSTEM Y 4 FRESH MEATS FISH OYSTERS 84 POULTRY Our Courtesy iS Not Rationed S ELF SERVICE STORES It IS a Pleasure To Serve You Home Owned and Home Operated FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES AUTOGRAPHS Cf Cgsfcwfdllb 0 M 4-W , J Mya?-Jwffffv hid gM.0ZwJff,-eeffwiwwzzl yp y,w2f7 WL 67 0, f if ' X7 had 2544 ,wg Zwfim My COMPLIMENTS ll ll ME-I-CAI-F15 OF I . li Columbus Largest Outfitters THE AUTO SUPPLY For Boys , W Exclusive Dealer For 1 1 Tom Sawyer and l-lapp-y-Kid 1240 First Ave. M 41 iliii ' ' ' E 'E iE?2?ii3 DIAL 7385 Eyaliffeee 1:14 2 QEEEEEEEEEE R. C. RUSSELL J. D. FAULKNER J, C. RUSSELL COMPANY ROOFING AND SHEET METAL l CONTRACTORS ESTABLISHED 1885 ESTABLISHED 1890 ji 1041-43 Thireenth sneer Dial 2-2772 ll li Columbus, Georgia 4 r TTT W. C. CO. y -ffigggqle - - zziiiiiiagzw -f:::2555?EE MUSCOGEE MOTOR Co COTTON and FERTILIZER l CHEVROLET 11 Dependable Used Cars 1501 lstAve. Tel. 2-0631 AND SUPPLY CO. ll Wholesale and Refaai COMPUMENTS Hardware and Mill Supplies 1111 OF ll DAVID RoTHSCH1LD COLUMBUS, GLOW l QQMDANY il 1 ill ll 1+ 4 iiiii ,.,-p, 41. ir Tig iiiii ii-ii iiiii mi 'iiii Lim T ,- ii ,M iw i T COMPLIMENTS A 'l OF SEALY'S T OF COMPLIMENTS HHTS, GOWPS, WfaPS l Artistic Beauty Salon Columbus, Georgia ll7 Twelfth Sl' Nm Across From Post Office i ssssss ssss i ii up ggjii i ifgiiff igefggg 1 111255, Phorie COMPLIMENTS OF ll ,.i A JORDAN EQUIPMENT ll c u uuouuo tcu uuo U cuuuiuut T u ,stu uc u u i,,iitZ cu uco K , u, i ttt uu g cui: COMPANY Igi,-231' P c c COMPLIMENTS A Tom's 'I Tom's 15 PEANUT BUTTER osucious OF ll ll SANDWICHES cANDiEs Kiralty's Shoe Dept. 1139 BROADWAY 42 3 1 Gfif' lll +5 A T i-i. H. FLANIGAN G. A. BRIGHTWELL ll ii 'll COMPLIMENTS ----A -f ------- --H 'Tf iii ll OF COMPLIMENTS V GEORGIA POWER CO. OF mil il T. s. SLOAN, vice President ll l Columbus, Georgia ll4l Broadway iiiiii iii iiiiilt' 4 , 'P WI-IIPPLE MUSIC CO. 1344 BROADWAY C LUMBUS GA COMPLIMENTS O ' OF HARDAWAY C CCCC C C QQNTRAQTING co. WYNNTON GROCERY The Best in Food 41 'A' -K ir Active Depositary of COMPUMHNTS the United States OF cossv-HODGES FIRST M1u.1Ne COMPANY IH 1101 6TI-I AVENUE NATIONAL BANK of of Columbus 1 JAZZ FEEDS AND ORGANIZED 1876 WHITE TULIP FLGUR Member Federal D p t Insurance Corporat Gills Tulip Times, 4 1+ 4 1+ 41 -k CO PLI ENTS OF THE JORD COIVIPAN 4 ll' Cliff M. Averett, Inc. 'k - BUICK - CADILLAC GOOD USED CARS MORE AUTOMOBILE FOR YOUR MONEY 55t 45555555 f--15-:W 5 '-55:55, .15 ,,-, Clay Products Exchange Exclusive Distributors BICKERSTAFF BRICK CO. and DIXIE BRICK CO. HIGHEST QUALITY HOLLOW BUILDING TILE BUILDING BRICK FACE BRICK I445 First Ave, Columbus, Ga Dial 7726 and 5737 Columbus, Ga 5- - 555551 4:55555 51- 1' 55555 ,,,,, ,, 555555-Av 15555555 ,,,, 5, , ,, 5555? Q Columbus Photo Service I I Cllmbaa BOOT 5' P t ,T K d k Shoe Shop Of EI' S O a is 12th sneer Upp ICS PHONE 2-0052 I I2I W BroadwaY COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 555 f 5555- If 455555- - 4 lr 2lTT 5 555555-k 155555, zfff- -A' KEEP IN STEP WITH THE TIMESI COMPUMENTS . LATEST WAR NEWS o TOP NOTCH COMICS OF o COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE J. T. Knight 5' Son, Inc. Q SOCIETY FEATURES and SIDELIGHTS Read the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer 455555 55555515 4555555 5555 1' AUTOGRAPHS 1 ESTABLISHED IN I 868 COMPUMM , I I SOL LOEB COMPANY QF I I' Incorporated SwiftlvIanufac'ruring I WHQLESALEGROCERS Cornpamy 900 Front Ave. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA C3 June Graduates . QW I I Love Gifts From V-L IWW Kayser - Lilienthal, Inc. 1109 Broadway ,I COMPLIMENTS BOYCE REALTY HARSRWAY COMPANY Morora co. Ford Sales and Service REALTORS COLUMBUS, GEORGIA T I DIWONG 773I - 2 - 3 I54I I t A Columbus, Ga. +1 - A EEEE A EEEE E A eeee ir For the best in RADIO ENTERTAINMENT stay tuned to I23O ON YOUR DIAL Tune in at I I:O5 P. M. on Friday tor the Teen Tavern Tooters 4 ,H , W , W, ,,,, H, WW, WW ,H En , ,. 1, 41 E eeee E1 are A ee af III I III III IIIII IIIII IIIII IIII IIIII III' II: NationaISI'IowCaseCo. III I H 1 1 H Vacation Time South s Largest Fixtures I1 ' Means More Time I345 Broadway To Help Win DIaI 8442 1 THE WAR 'LEE 22 EE, - 1111 IIIII -IIII III I rar AQARTFU Don't Miss It! qi- Everybody Reads ItI 11 E, I In I I 1 I X . I 'I X I 'ss-aim , Id 1 ' THE BLUE STREAK save Paper To be on Sale and Tin Cans During Regristration Week DO Your party in September ,, I I. , I I ,I II' II I III IIIII 1I1II IIIII 11 ,I I 4 . H1 ,N :JP 4- ,.,- ,,,, Malone Office Equipment Company 107 Twelfth Street Phones 2-2513 Where Your Patrohage is Appreciated CARTER REALTY COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS The Two Most Attractive Girls in School Sold This Ad lVloCollum's Studio i246 Broadway Tl-llRTY FIVE YEARS IN COLUMBUS MARTIN FURNITURE COMPUMM CO. GE Refrigerators OF Philco Radios LUCAS C7 JENKINS 1223 B Oadwa Columbus, Ga Headquarters tor l-ligh School and College Clothes Hofflin and Greentree Columbus' Leading Clothiers 'GK 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF Paul Jerome .Iewe ers TRULY A DIAMOND HOUSE Memories, Like Jewelry, Are Always Precious 74l3tl'1 St. 2-3755 1 ' fi-:E?555ifi li- ff i '49E?EEEE: Textile Supplies coMPuMENTs Electrical Supplies OF , plumbing - Heating Frank L. Herring G Co. Building Materials I Operating ly Barcfs Bottling Company COlUmbUSlfOf1 Works I Virginia Dare Distributing Co Company coLuMsus, of-x. Established in I853 Plants: i444 lst Ave. - 2008 Cusseta Rd. PHONE 375651 T l lfi 6562 d 3 I92l 4 if 4 Y +1 D a aaaaaaa C uuuuif C ,of PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHING W Q COMMERCIAL PRINIERS INC. 4 to A lk ,W ,.,,,.- y:5'ff'f,.,3LfL-i A , Mwwww-ff 'r 'Lf 3Wl'?'l A T Q ttle 11 dark, ffosty bo 'li 1 QZYL1 Crown , fr W , is v,,,T.,,,,, A,-1 '-'A' ' ,il I D . . - J 5- ? ff' U .i. ,:.5:e A.A.,,AA . in 'EAA.i. Qqbsiziig, l M in Q ,,,: :IA zni. 1 i 9 xi X ' he NOW LET'S TELL YUUB FURTUNE! lf you're like other Americans who 'rake The coa taste-test, chances are you'II pick Royal Crown Cola as best-tasfingl Two full glasses iri each bottle, 5ci 0-LEQRO 99 COLA W4' B557 BY 7A57'i'7'i5'.7' BUY Mons WAR norms AND sTAMPs EULA 4 1+ AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY wmman I I IDLE I-I. ROTI-ISCI-HLD I XXQDOIUIRS Img. X31 :ggfcfm I QA Fine Furniture ,SLM A I ifjpw 'NTIIL .gh 5 IIIII W XRIIISEQQ , 1229 BROADWAY DIAL 3 6491 51 ig II Keep on Buying Bonds 'IK i' K'--NN cgnxcgaemb ' Cv I UI ll I :B r!,:35lI4 iZ:E 4 if ir ir 'A' Columbus Office Supply Company Printers, Publishers and Stationers 1335 Sixth Avenue Phone 2-0981 i' 'ir ir WE PRINTED THIS ANNUAL 'lr 'A' if flfay We Serve You? 'A' if