Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1946 volume:

v Y A f QX,i1 ,Q fffa-X ff MW 7fMM?TV ?:, AL 1 9 i , V : v I V f E 2 5ww iff , w W ' M Y rLV i fwffju MWZMW X V fax , 1 Q w ,i my Wi! I V sf!! , .vi if , .xy ,, J f f If ,Ll V' .ff :fd ,gf 5 B WM L!!! jf V f f, wr? if lojd 19 W W J 3 J J f M W, of W , ,f I Q!! V. 0 ' 1 M q 1g iL: , W W X 0' n 1 THE 1946 f'x COHISCAN N X, W ff: QXNX Q ,UNM g,,,....n ?5i!5?!!zi5 iff X rlrffz rw - 346 1946 The Yearbook of Columbus l-ligh School Columbus, Georgia Volume 33 GUS Dudley, Lkfifor-iff-Clzffff GeOI'Qla Cosby, lizzi.-'lfmxf Nlumzgol' DEDICA T I ON lt is with great love, respect and appreciation that we, the Senior Class of Columbus High School dedicate our 1946 edition of the Cohiscan to Mrs. Shirley, It is because of her unseltish and untiring devotion to duty, her loyalty to the school and its ideals, and her interest in the welfare of each student that we have selected - CLOTILDE H. SHIRLEY Foreword ln drawing up this volume, the thirty-third COHISCAN, we have tried not only to give a true chronicle of the school year and also blend in with it some ot the beauty and background of which the high school so abounds but also to caricature the Blue Devil in all aspects of CHS lite, It is our earnest hope that we have captured some ot the richness and atmosphere in which we have lived as students so that in future years we may once again be in Columbus High School when glancing through these pages. kk... Table of Contents le ADMINISTRATION le CLASSES We ACTIVITIES me ATHLETICS le ADVERTISEMENTS x Q FV li- Ai R , fx A A. , f 'f7TfVf'm-fv -f W 1 , - A ' 6 jm- - -f ek' M ww- V1 . -wwf' m Mfg . W ff 2 '5mL hm ' W f Th J L 4 5 ' W , A .. + Y, , K xl A , i, I W E, m AL , , my m . , X M l+ 1 4, ' . S M5 Y sa N 1, Y , 0 fi sf I 2. x 3 ,- Q fs - K jj x, , , . , . ,v V X3 K sq M4 A 4 Lmy. v MM,,w X V MVN .ww- ' fmwww f ,L My A ..,V.-fyfm' WM ,f A-LU,A.'5.4 .. . .M . K -V x V 5 is 5 5, f Q g , r Q ADMINLYTRA T I ON In recognition of those who have been our best friends- the taculty. To them we are greatly indebted, not only for our excellent training but tor the high standing that our alma mater enjoys today. Through good and through bad, they have stayed with us. Throughout the years they have worked unceasingly tor the betterment and advance- ment-tor a greater Columbus High School. .fy fx Z fn W x Willy til Q 1:1 A9 CULUQSQQV6 5 F Tl-IE STUDENT COUNCIL l:I'aI ll4 Schley, Pf'e.rif!em' .lake Moon, Vifff-P765iffEllf C. P. Chambers, Sefrezlzry schiey Georgia Cosby, Tmzfm-ei' The Student Council is an organization composed of representatives of each Home Room and club. lts purpose is to unify student activities, pro- mote the welfare of the student body, cooperate in enterprises for the good of the school and render services to the community. This year the Student Council has been closer to the individual student than ever before. An example of this is the meetings called and presided over by the president ot the Student Council. Some of the most important projects of the Student Council completed this year are the raising ot over 588,000 in cooperation with the Victory Loan Drive, a suggestion box, and installation of a telephone booth and water coolers. A Stunt Night and dance were sponsored. Also before the Jordan game, the largest parade in CHS history was sponsored. Cosby Chambers Moon l .0 4, .Q-. I Seniors Gus Dudley Mary Lou lllges Melvin Jones Betty Robinson Tina Wells Juniors Dan Cabaniss Katherine Helter Gladys Sue Johnson HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Freshmen Carolyn Butts Dennis Calhoun Carolyn Clements Sam Faulkner Huguette Levy Hazel Maxwell Jeff Tolle Dean Waldrep Organizations Dorothy Steelmon Peggy Wolfe Sophomores Theresa Dokos Richard Doub Philip Springer Jimmy Sullivan Arm Turbyfill Rose Marie Walker C. P. Chambers Ruth Combs Bill Farley Bobby Hardaway Mary Alice McDonald Marilyn McGehee Betty Mobley Nancy Storey Sue Marie Thompson Jack Woodall ll FRANK P. BRADFORD .'IJ'J'i,-'fulllf Szzjwerifffieflffwlt HS., I'f111fffrv5i!f LYllf'I't?2'.fffj' WLS., Affzhzzlnz Pflfyfefbuif' Imfitzzle We admire his wonderful executive ability and energetic personalityg he possesses a keen sense of humor. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW SlL?7E7'jllft'Tll!fE!lI ALB., M,E'd., Duke Ufzizferiily Our new superintendent is understanding and friendly, dynamic, and puts new ideas into practice. AD INISTRA T10 ANNIE V. MASSEY l,I'illI'ff71lf fl.l3., Ill..-l., L71ziz'er.vify of Georgifz Dignified, efficient, busy with school affairs, yet always ready when her boys and girls need her. MARY ALICE ARNOLD .-l,1.fi.vfa11f l'z'if1r'iju1l l'h,B., l.llli'I'fl'.Vffj' of llmrggiiz 1ll.:l., l'llif'ef',firy of Cffimzgo Han! of Mf1ff1e11111tif',f Drfuzrflllfflf The school wouldn't be the same without her pleasant dis- position and friendly, helpful attitude. Elizabeth Barton Ml' Sally T. Baugh gl. lf., ll1lif'E7',l'Lfy of fl. lf., Gozffhffz' Rifhflmmf H iffory Hllgfiifl Pride in her home-room, She has won the admira-- tion ot all her pupils with h e r k e e n intellect and friendliness. Mildred Brown .-l. lf., Sfmrlm' Mi1fhef1zizfii'.i This remarkable teacher has won the admiration ot her pupils not only in her exceptional knowledge ot mathematics but also in her perfectly groomed appear- ance. friendliness, and capability, with a liking for Time Tests, describe this popular teach- er. Dickie Butler L. L. li., Ufzificzzrify of Cffmgitzg lf. S. C., Georgia Terk, :lE7'Ullc1llfiI'f, fl tfzfefizf Comb A splendid coach and ina structor who really takes a sincere interest in his stu- dents. jdCl4Ag Myrtle Blackmon il. H., flgzzef Sr-off, lf. L. S., Cof1m1z5irz Librarian Everyone knows and likes her. She's an excellent li- brarian and a wonderful person, to boot. Lila Callaway xl. B., Ulziziefxviix' of Georgitz n Eugfixh A popular teacher who has the ability to giveiexe- pert advice to students along with a superb knowl- edge ot English. Alethea S. Booth lf. S., M. fl., l'z:fz6mli' :lrt h She is quiet and reserved, but knows her art and how to teach it. Cora Lee Cheatham B. S., Coker Coffege, M. .-l., Duke Ll1lf'l'61',Yifj' Sfieznte l-ler sunny disposition and a sense of humor plus a large amount of patience help overcome the faults of the science students. Gladys Clayton .l. lf., M. sl., L'uif'f'r.fifx' of ilfclbcllllil D Spizflifh, Eflgfifb To her pupils and every- one else she is certainly a friend as well as a teacher. Opal L. Dudney .-l. lf., l'i111r!frM!1' L'f1if'erfify fllizfhmlzizrifu A newcomer with a happy personality, full of fun, with ability to win cooperation from her students. MJ 3061467 Louise H. Cumbaa Diefiliilll l-ler work is in one of the most important depart- ments of the school, the lunchroom, and her friend- ly greeting adds much to our enjoyment. Faith W. Gage J. H., Nara' YUM' Lll1i'Z'K7'Jif3' Phyif-,. Mrs. Gage has a quiet charm about her that makes her pupils study physics and like it. Minnie Merle David .-l. lf., Sharing M. rl., l'f1if'ez'.i'ify of Ceorgiif lfi.ifw'y Interested, friendly, and a wonderful help to the freshmen, her Roman num- erals will be long remem- bered. Mildred W, Goodall .-l. lf., G. 5. C.. ll ., M. sl., Llllf'Z't?7'.fffy of fYfn'M Cizrnfimz L' llkfffifl A strict disciplinarian but always gets good results. She stays hours after school with the Blue Streak staff. Clarkie Davis .-1. lf., .lguef Smit Lizfin, liugfiih A sense of humor and a deep interest in people make her a favorite with all her pupils. Lillian Griffith li. S., M. xl., ylt?Ll1'hEl'.f Cfnffqignf Cofzmzbiiz LYIlf'I'Bl',fifj' Hfizfl of Fnwrh D fpizrlmeuf When Miss Griffith be- gins talking about France or Jerry you will never be able to stop her. Caroline Harrell .-l. H., Brezmzz M zlfh-5771111765 C h a r ming personality, lovely brown eyes, always ready to laugh, she really knows her math. V 'Hr' Elizabeth T. Langdon .-l. li., Shortez' Hixfory Smiling and lovely, she has the assurance of a p o i s e d personality with quiet dignity and charm. QM! jacngfy Fannie George Higgins lf. S. Eff. Uzzi-zerxify 0 Missouri B. Huling El. 13. S!707'lf57'g M. nl., , f , Georgia, M. S., Auburn Pofylevlmic Intl. MdffLE7lZdfif.i We know her as a first- class geometry teacher who has fun with her classes. Roberta Lawrence J. l3.,Sbo1'te1'5M. xl., Cofzmzbiiz l,7Ili'i'67'.ff1'j' llefzrl of Efzglirfi Cyfiflllllbizl Uzziziefxrify Head of Spwzifb Dejmrtmznf La sinnerita is really a grand teacher, her bark being worse than her bite. She has piercing eyes. Ruth Plumb B. S., H. E., IJ11ff'67'.iifj' of Georgia Home Ecouomirf Departmezzt Her recipes help her Here's a superb teacher whom we all admire, gifted with a fine sense of humor. pupils find the way to his heart. Miss Plumb is al- ways pleasant and cheerful. Elizabeth Hunt U. Mz1.i'. Ed., Shemzlnfmzh Cofzfewazfwj' liifemfor of Mu.i'i1' Miss Hunt reaches the top of the scale in music and in the esteem of all her pupils. it Nina Ramsey Ctzfeleriiz Ma11fzgc11z.e11Z Her love of camellias and her delightful menus make CHSers look forward eager- ly to fifth period. Elizabeth Rogers fl. B., ll e.ffeyfz11g M. xl., Cofzmzbifz Uzziizimwify Helm' of Lfzriu llepizrtmefzf VVith her competent wis- dom and sincerity in every- thing, she makes a praise- worthy 'Dean of Girls.' Neal Thomas Plz. li., liflmry Llllff'87'.fifj' Ham' of Sfiezzfe Dejmrlmezlf Sotgie ranks high on the list in the estimation of the entire student body, deserving the most coveted title of a good sport. but Clotilde H. Shirley rl. H., Afbzfryg M. fl., U11if'.f:1'.tity of Georgia Efzgfifh There is always a sparkle about h e r al- though Mrs. Shirley is noted for giving zeros at every turn. Eleanor Wells Sefnftury She's great help to all the flustered students at C.l'l.S., and always pleasant and soft spoken. 3.6.4 Mildred P. Shropshire fl. li., Come!! Cnffege Ph:X'.1'iI'11f Eff., .10lH'llzl!i.l'7Il She is the life ot the girls' sports activities and has done much to promote good sportsmanship among th e students. dnl'- AMary Jo Wheeler li. S., Pieffmofzz Di.ftriL1zfi':'e Eflmuzfimf This blue-eyed teacher is well liked, has a sweet dis- position, and exceptional ability in instructing her pupils. Rosannah M. Stanhope J. li., Zllary Hizfrlfvilz, M. S., Uflifierfify of Gmrgia Mufhfzmztizff l-'l e r e ' s an interesting combination of red hair and a genial attitude as well as common sense and practical ideas. l .-'il' 'nv-fi Hazel Witherington A. li., G. S. C. UI.: M. El., Lvllff'FI'.fifj' of Cfwrgi. ff i.i'fUfj' She possesses a l m o st super-human patience com- bined with etticiency and a pleasing personality. ,P ,A .FPL 'mtv' 2 wi? HA 'X 0-x...,K -'v M Q , n E- 39' Gr 1 M g ,X S J I., n 8 -Q. X X v. -...Q 5k CLASSES High school is a rapid, fast-moving lite ot its own. Never stopping, never resting, we hurry through to cram a big part of our lite into tour years . .. only to find as we leave that it has been a short, not a feature, that there is a bigger, longer world where names and tames take ages to rise and tall. N -N ' xg xg' S 'WA my f f i we i he ' 49 , ww X, q If ' it it M is ff xliiim 'S' . wg D ii A V' 'X f gf KJ E ., f S A X ..a TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF1946 FEBRUARY CLASS Melvin Jones, Imafifmff Nell Blanton, Vjl'l5-Plfijlffllf S. AA. Tl'1OrT1aS, Ser'1'z2ff1M'-Tnuz,-1 A O Haskins Dimon R. Jones Thomas JUNE CLASS Homer Dimon, l'1nif1'f21ff Fay Haskins, I'ifw-lvmffmf ROSSG I' Jones, Srf1'rf11ry-7'z'm1f111'r1' .,l M. Jonci Blanton FOR WE ARE l -...san ...uf .MVP f i, l 5 if Ju f. 2. 1 x f f HE SIENIUR CHARLES ACREE: Knows his lessons without studying , . . always fooling with projectors . . . proud of his second lieutenancy . . . a ladies' man. ROBERTA ALANDER: Oh! that grin . . . creamy tan skin . . . loves to tease . , . you never know what she's thinking , . . pretty. BEN AMICK: A real ace at casket-ball . . . builds model airplanes . . . homework doesn't bother himg he just doesn't do it, B. JAY ARENOWITCH: Loves Bobbie and foot- ball . , . low, slow drawl . . . Eloyd's l-lill . . . always complaining about making book reports and fickle girls. ANN ARRINGTON: My cow y'alll . . . most attractive, most musical , . . high scholastic abil! ity. . , Ann is one girl in a million. JOYCE AYERS: Always kidded about flirting . . . likes convertibles, yellow and chocolate sun- daes . , . general topic of conversation men . . . enjoys the beach. EVA LOWE BAISDEN: Envied for her many friends . . . vivacious brunette . , . very talented . . . Blimp is outstanding in athletics . . . talka- tive as Winchell. ELDRID BARFIELD: Lieutenant Bubber . . . must be his soulful blue eyes the girls go for , . . what's Ft. Benning got that Athens hasn't? GF COLUMBUS HIGH LOUISE BARFIELD: Biddy , . . hobbies! boys and getting the car . . . family's favorite debate . . . why parents get grey . . . friendly and fun. JUNE BARNES: Attractive brunette . , . likes dancing and musical programs . . . loathes fussy people , . . charming and friendly to everyone. MURIEL BARR: A popular red-head . . . likes to get mail . . . mostly seen eating chocolate bars . . . likes people, Tommy in particular. SARAH BAUGH: Red hair and pale blue eyes . ,. she likes sailors . . . feels sorry for all future freshmen! . . , jolly disposition. NELL BLANTON1 Sweet, dark and distinctive . . . looks like a princess in her clothes . . could be that S. M.'s her man . . . personality galore. ERIE SUE BLOODWORTH: Friendly to everyone . . . dependable . . . naturally curly hair, gosh! . . Erie Sue is genuinely interested in people. BARBARA BOTHWICK: Noted for her southern drawl . . , friendly disposition , . . studious pe- tite, blueeeyed blonde , , . always smiling . . , ambition, to gain an MRS degree. WRIGHT BRASSELLE: Doesn't notice girls . . . enjoyed making home-made firecrackers UNTIL . . . always argues with Neal . . , owns a motor bike. SCH OOL seem ' f 'A....4..-.-...L.a.,..a.L,...., xl' -QQQUP' OTIS BURNI-IAM: He is our tennis whiz . . . su- perlatively conscientious . . . that pretty Nash is his pride and joy , . . blushes violently. JOE BURTON: When Cand ifl he starts to do something, he does it , . . his motto: Live and let live . . . easyagoing and good-natured. PHILIP BYRNE: Well liked by everybody . . . cheerful personality , . , Sho' is t-a-l-I . , . ath- letically inclined . . . curly red hair . , . inter- ested in a certain Wells. MYRA SUE CAIN: Brown hair and eyes . . . quite a dancer . . . always seen dressed very neatly . , , friendly but unobtrusive . . . a good follower. JEANNETTE CAULEY: One of Cl-lS's busy Blue Streakers , . . the boys go for those fascinating green eyes . . . sweet and sunny. C. P. CHAMBERS: Zip's full of get up and get . . . well liked by both boys and girls . , . possesses an irresistible personality and unequaled wit. LOUIE CHENEY: Promising artist with original talent . . . peroxided hair . . . good horseback rider . . . gives super hayrides . . . always looks sleepy. DICK CLINE: One of our grid stars . . . example of why girls go around starry eyed . . . every time you see a Pontiac whizzing by-that's Dick. EOR WE ARE HE SENIORS.. SHELBY COMPTON: Usually quiet but forever ready to smile . . . seen with everybody . . . makes up for lost sleep in geometrv class. ZETA CONWAY: Plays the piano . . . talented in dramatics . . . ambitious . . . full of virn, vigor and vitality . . . the type girl everyone will miss. ANN BOLING COPLAND: Attractive blue-eyed blonde .. . likes music and dancing . . . hates catty people . . . ambition to be a good wife. DAN COPLAND: Ex-Marine . . . interested in sports of all kinds . . . wonderful football player . . . likes to travel . . . loves to eat Brunswick stew. GEORGIA COSBY: One of the few people the word cute is really meant for . . . Punky . . . big brown eyes . . . a captivating laugh. LAZELLE CRAVEN: Interested in office work and teaching . . . reserved . . . southern fried chicken and strawberry shortcake are her favorites. BILLY CRAWFORD: Hates girls that try to hen peck boys . . , spends most of his time loafing . . . sometimes called Runt. GEORGE CRAWFORD: Ever hear of Texas? If not, consult our head cheerleader . . . Duff is an Army Brat . . . catches the eyes of all the cute gals. 4 I' I ..OF COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL FOR WE ARE THE SENIORS.. JO ANN CROWDER: Contagious smile . . . Nuts about her Sanford , . . genuine friendliness . .. ambition to reduce . . . quiet sincerity . . . likes fried chicken. IS DANIEL: Dee is serious, intelligent . . . terribly charming . . . wonderful officer of the Les Amis . . . a teacher's pupil and every- one's friend. SHELTON DARITY: Ol' slow but sure Darity finally finished his stretch at C.H.S .... Petty has nothing on this up and' comin' artist . . . witty, genuine, and popular. DAISY DAVIS: A lass with class . . . noted for her versatility . . . one of our best citizens . . . possesses that wideeawake look. EMMETT DAVlS-Here is an all around good fellow . . the silent but intellectual type . , . constantly fidgets with pencils . . . we wish we knew him better. FRED DAVIS: A friend in need . . . financed by his paper route . . , has a good time at out- of-town games . . . never on schedule. HORACE DAVIS: The boy with the musical jaw bone . . . always has a car full of girls . . . hates getting to school on time. KENNETH DEATON: Proud of that pretty Ford . . . proof that red-heads don't always have hot tempers . . . takes other boys' girls away. .OF COLUMBUS HIGH MARY LUCILE DEATON: Loves that C sweat- er . . . athletics . . . geometry . . . reserved . . . smart student . . enthusiastic MAY DeBARDELEBEN: Short and sweet . . . so nice to everybody . . . we wish we had her curly light brown hair . . . Ohl Billy. LEAH DesPORTES: Alluring blonde . . . pos- sesses personal charm . . . one of Cl'lS's star slick chicks . . . popular . . . you know yea! HOMER DIMON: For fun, we suggest Scootie . . . dependable . . . enjoys hayrides . . . just can't understand women . . . born to be a leader. JOHN DORN: May we introduce Zoot . . . never in anything except a good mood . . . always the lite of the party . . . everybody's pal. GUS DUDLEY: Tall, talkative, talented . . . has a finger in every pie . . . do or die must be his motto . . , a tennis champ. LOUISE DUSKlN: Better known as Weezie . . . always on the move . . . lots of boy friends . . gonna really miss her. JIMMY ELLIS: Famed for his flawless complex- ion . . . always wondering about chemistry . . , good things come in little packages . . . calm and collected. i SCH OOL .5 J Q. i W... X ER- .ffm ,gl wwf? -33 gif' DAN ESTES: You all know Dan . . . he's a foot- ball boy . . . defies the statement that men pre- fer blondes, wonder why? . . . good company. MANLY FLOURNOY: ln the market for a girl . . . musical . . . current ambition to fly . . . likes to argue, hard to convince . . . gobbles up math. HUGH FOSTER: Call him Little Bit . . . really makes those drums talk . . . loves Espanol . . . plenty of personality and smiles. RITA FOWLER: Likes popular songs and sings them herself . . . genteel . . . wonderful student . . . quiet, reserved . . , courteous always . . . kind to everyone. ELAINE FRIEDMAN: One of the friendliest seniors . . . plays a mean game of ping pong . .. smart, industrious . . . courteous always . , kind to everyone. NETTIE FULLER: Always talking about . . . Florida . . . Florida boys . . . Florida . . . let's go to the show , . . just likes everybody. WYNETTE FULLER: Mischevious and fun lov- ing . . . famous for her naturally curly hair . . . equally popular with boys and girls . . . finds a way out of all difficulties. MARION GAMBLE: Rather be Frank Sinatra if not himself . . . hobby is girls . . . Gambini is truly best all round . . . always smiling. EOR WE ARE THE SENIORS.. M 'il 'gi 5 'if7 l f .rf A, M153 159' 1 O eva hw EQMA Y-12: rw-f awww iw' 'fix-:::1 wwf i CAROLINE HALL: A perfect illustration of a lady . . . well mannered and genial . . . pos- sesses gorgeous curly black hair and flashing eyes . . . has umpteen friends. MARY HAMER: Outstanding basketball player . . , very helpful and friendly . . . finds a laugh in everything . . . Mike expresses her opinions with Aw, Shuckins. DALLAS HARALSON: Just name a town and she's been there . . . likes apples, oranges, and Victor . . . ambition, to be a nurse. REBECCA HARDAWAY: To know Becca is to love her, eh fellows? . . . combination of brains and blonde beauty . . . loads of fun, very witty. DERRELL HARTIN: Likes to sleep and just be lazy . . . could eat steak the rest of his life . . . claims women are out l?l . . . Happy-go-lucky. FAY HASKINS: Paddy likes everybody and everybody likes her . . . crazy about golf, cam- eras, food . . . we like that cute laugh. ANN HENDERSON: Wonderfully alive, grey eyes . . . repeat that . . . President of l.L.J.M. . . . so very congenial, always laughing at your corny jokes. DAN HENDERSON: Attractive smile . . . friend- ly blue eyes . . . claim to fame, interpretation of Hong Kong Blues . . . well-mannered . . . noted for his dancing ability. HOF COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL EOR WE ARE THE SENIORS. ZAN HENSLEE: Zan is every inch a lady . . very beautiful . , . looks nice all the time . . she'll be missed by many. SYLVIA HIRSCHZ Curse that chemistry . . . would love to travel . . . Alaska or the Middle East . . . hopeful University of Georgia gal. FREDDIE HOLLAND: Always wanting something . . . plays a hot trumpet . . . can sing, too . . . has that way with the women. BETTY JANE HORNE: ls positively whistle-bait for all CHS wolves . . . has big pretty eyes . . . charm and poise . . . a good dancer. BETTYE HUDGINS: Hails from Baltimore . . . life of the fourth period English class . . . genial, joyful . . . uses a shrill voice when puzzled. DOROTHY HUNTER: Likes swimming and dancing . . . skeptical of some boys' lines . . . enjoys being a Rainbow girl . . . serious minded . . . pleasant disposition. ELlZABETH HUNTER: Hook . . . long, lean, lanky . . . trolicsome, friendly, fun . . . we think she should be a model. MARY LOU ILLGESZ One girl who has time to be in on everything . . . good grades . , . still a good number on anybody's list . . . pretty, pop- ular. 1 Hg , , I , 10' 2 .1-if x I Ei'i fi-'ca E 1 OF COLUMBUS HIGH ANN ISRAEL: Quiet and demure . . . capable saleslady in Kirven's men's department . . . en- thusiastic D.E. student . . . never known to be angry. MARTHA JOHNSON: One of our luscious red- heads, Ow Ow ooooooo . . . glamour galore . . . unpredictable, what girl isn't? . . . invariably sur- rounded by friends. DONALD JOHNSTON: Wants to go West . . . likes duck and quail hunting . . . plays chess . . . prefers blondes . . . we predict: a success- ful lawyer. JlMMY JOHNSTON: One of our industrious footballers , . , not really lazy just doesn't believe in work . . . when not asleep, constantly clowning. MARY JOHNSTON: Contagious chuckle , . . who's her purple passion? . . , transfer from Ope- lika . . . wonderful place . . . Cute, peppy and attractive. EDWlN JONES: He's my Brer , . . usually seen with Jake and Philip . , . noted for his careful driving . , . lotsa fun-ask the girls. MELVIN JONES: A wonderful student . . . par- ticipates in many activities . . . noted for his high ideals . . . a great favorite with teachers and students. ROSSER JONES: Sly humor teh, Miss Lawrence?l , . . slow drawl ibut that's allll . . . represents us everywhere . . . happy-go-lucky, that's Propst. SCH P? OOL sw JW gpww 109 qu-ra -tlhdli ffl' F' 'Wi i, fi fi Hz ,M 'wi TED JONES: Known for his dry wit . . . usually seen with the rest of the C Club . . . we like him , , . why the sudden attitude about womeii af 'E f'K, L SIDNEY KAMENSKY: Reliable, sincere, and a good sport . . . his chief pastime is winning friends and influencing people . . . doesn't be- lieve in homework. JIM KAMM: Prefers brunettes . . . drives a big Buick . . . enjoys any kind of food . . . ambition to weigh under l8O . . . friendly, likeable. ELLEN KERR: Excellent taste in clothes . gorgeous complexion . . . sweet disposition . . . good student . . . loads of fun . . . a class favorite. MARY WELL KINMAN: Kinda' shy . . . quiet among strangers . . . loves to laugh, and Lanier boys at Auburn . . . sympathetic. JEAN KIRALFY: Contagious laugh . . . ccn- genial . . . combines ability with hard work , . . destination, Lindenwood . . . noted for her beau- tiful brown eyes. HARRY LOCKHART: Goes in for sports, espe- cially baseball . . . always pulling a practical joke . . . waits until home-room to get up ma- jority of his assignments. ANN LUETJE: Always smiling . . . quiet and studious . . . Mobile accent . . . never seen angry at anyone . . . very, very neat. FOR WE ARE , eg. .. fran. ,uw wav' -.L , file. i WW ge., 'if' 'WP' ,imyg lHE SENIORS. fv- A---r fuln- wwf 52? 'WW -rr-Q-M57 9 BETTY LYNCI-I: Canlt wait to get out , . . school! . . . never worries , . . likes cars . . W. F .... I don't care. JEAN MacDOUGALL: Athletic , . fspecially likes football games . , . writes poetry, some day we might say We knew her when-W-. MARY McCULLOl-'lS: Mainstay on the Blue Streak . . . red hair . . . likes to run over to Dinglewood for a coke . . . going to Duke with Zan. MARY ALICE MCDONALD: Famous for her ar- tistic ability . . . Agnes Scott sho' will get a brain child . . . ambition, to work on a newspaper after graduation from college. NANCY McKINNEY: I-lere's a mile-a-minute talker . . . representative of the Army Brats . , , distinguished by her own special enchantment . . . unaffected, self-reliant. ADELE MCMATI-l: Laughing all the time . . . always enthusiastic over D.S.D. plans . , , active . . . diminutive . . , Dell, CHARLES MAGONI: Chuck's our football hero . . . friendly disposition . . . master in the art of cultivating friends . . . modest and bashful, LINDA MANN: Mainstay on basketball team . . . likes radio programs of all kinds . . . friend- ly and courteous . . . finds interesting details in everything. SCHOOI HOF COLUMBUS HIGH SX, . , EOR WE ARE THE SENIORS.. ,mp - sc. i LX Y MARY MARSDEN: Martie . . . iolly . . . friend- ly . . . anything but spoiled brats, she says! . , . likes silly people . . . wants to get married. MERRY MASSlE: Goofy at the mention of Texas . . . athletic . , . won fame as an acrobat and majorette . , . l'lappy lives up to her name. ISAAC MAXWELL: Crazy about the country , . . also that little black B-Model . . . quite a hunter and fisherman, just ask him. MILDRED MEHAFFEY: Likes to have a good time, mostly swimming and driving . . . crazy about fried chicken and ICE COLD sweet milk . . . sweet and friendly, VAL MILLS: Long beautiful hair . . . wears stunning clothes . . . throaty voice . . . radiant personality . . . seen with Carolyn, and Dee. JAMES MITCHELL: Something about Mitch appeals to the women . . , friendly and popular . . . silent when with strangers . . . Army Brat. BETTY MOBLEY: Bubbling with enthusiasm . , . always happy and light-hearted . . . fiend for popular records and Van Johnson . . . friendly personality. WlLLlAM MONFORT. An amicable fellow . . we expect him to go places with his music . . looks grand in his band uniform. JAKE MOON: A favorite with all the girls . . noted for his good humor and friendliness 4 . athletic . . . will be difficult to replace. PATRICIA MOON: Pat has a quiet charm and an intriguing smile . . . merry and bright, espe- cially in math . . . floors the fellows with her alluring 'figgar.' l BILLY MOORE: His motto, Never wear myself outl . . . ask Mary 'bout him . . . caustic wit l?l . . . finally decided to pass biology. JOHN MYRICK: Johnriy's bashful personality ' makes him a hit with the girls . . . active in everything . . . he's always chewing gum. DOLORES NAEHR: Reserved . . , this senior likes to read . . . amazing! . , . sincere . . . we'd like to know her better . . goes about her business with a vim. AM ii V7 fu 5 lf!! NEAL NEWSOME: Always makes himself heard . . , pet peeve: working on the railroad . . . constantly singing Open Your Doors to the Trou- badoursf' ELEANOR NEWTON: Always has a good time . . , l'rn fum the ol' contree . , . big lustrous brown eyes . . . enjoys being unpredictable. WILLIS PARKlNS: An example of sweet things come in small packages . . . popular . . . con- stantly worrying . , . always smiling or laughing. 'wxlif' iw ie 'rw' Qi 5 'vi 4 1-04' PEGGY PEASE: An example of sweet things come in small packages . . . popular . . . R.O. T.C. Sponsor . . . always smiling and laughing. SAM PHILIPS: Friendliest person in the world . , always happy and gay . . , Sam likes Reid Mosely . . . Bulldog Philips is an ex-servicernan. VONCILE PICKETTZ Petite . . . easy to get along with . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . likes every- thing at CHS except homework . . . admires red heads. EVELYN PITTMAN: l-las explosive energy . . . personality plus . . . popular . . . loves to cut up . . . cute and blonde . . . what a figure! JEAN POWERS: .lean is admired for her sin- cere cooperation . . . friendly, sparkling smile . . . likes to work . . . the result, she's smart, CLAYTON READ: Peppy blonde cheerleader . . . likes athletic men . . . bubbling over with per- sonality . . . always full of wisecracks . . . intel- lectually inclined. FRANK REAMES: Envied for his bea-u-ti-ful plaid shirts . . . most people call him Rock one of Cl-lS's few and far between geniuses. BETTY ROBlNSON: Genuinely sweet, poised . , . charming person . . . beautiful skin . . . has a host of friends . . . a little doll. an 'M-if miie ff ,, .Q it FOR WE TARE THE SENIGRS. Qs ,..-qw nf 'U' W Fi vs-sf as ,E ,wi .',g3:,,. i gf l ww- ii, 'Wwlho-'U' 4 , , it luv' .awas- nn-df' f-11142 -Metal DONALD ROBINSON: A popular guy with everyone . . . good looks aplenty . . . enjoys an ever widening circle of girl friends . . . the joker of the pack. PEGGY RYAN: Definitely a man hater . . . enjoys riding folks in her car . . . hates walking . . . where you see Peggy you see Roberta. RAY SAFFOLD: Likes anything connected with aviation . . . knows something about almost everything . . . also quite an artist, especially in bull. 1 FRANK SCHLEY: The leader of the band . . . poise and dignity as Student Council president . . . hates homework iamazingll . . . likes blondes, brunettes, red-heads. ROBERT SHARPLESS: A handsome heart break- er . . . oughta' have a screen test . . . his queer quirk, driving on train tracks . . . plenty of pals. FRED SILVER: Solemn as an oyster f?l . . . likes flying and golf . . . allergic to work, anytime, anywhere . . . favorite food, pineapple upside down cake. SHERWOOD STANLEY: One of Mr. Thomas' re- liables . . . exams, his meat . . . a guy with a future . . . active, attractive, and authentic, GILBERT STEPHENSON: Major interest, football . . . plans to attend Georgia Tech . . . wonderful personality . . . keensense of humor . , . allergic to conceited girls, - . , . ..OF COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL EOR WE ARE THE SENIORS.. NANCY STOREY: Good, all-round girl . . . friendly and likeable . . . wants to own a car . . . ccnscientious BLUE STREAK editor . . . yea Chief, SARA TAYLOR: Peppy cheerleader . . . darla, curly hair . . . envied for her stunning figure . . . crazy about Dan, ELEANOR THOMAS: What a cute figure . . . versatile . . . always likes to have dates with Otis . . . intellectual, neat and always lady-like. S. M. THOMAS: Has a grand time just living . . very contagious laugh . . . life of a party . . cheerleader . . . handsome and popular. CAROLYN THOMASON: Tiny, sweet . . . dainty, petite . . . loves dancing . . . and Bud! . . . a winning personality . . . good in journalism. BOBBY THOMPSON: Attractive . . . versa- tile football player . . . always in for a real good time . . . loves 'ern and leaves 'em . . , Dinglef wood cowboy. SUE MARIE THOMPSON: Scads of lads . . . Sueree . . . the little Grey Mouse . . . words can't capture her captivating personality . , . honey blonde. FAYE TICEL Long beautiful hair . . . wears stun- ning clothes . . . loves to dance . . . popular with the boys . . . plays the piano. OF COLUMBUS HIGH JANIE TILL: Lends her glowing quality of en- thusiasm to anything she does . . . her attractive- ness and enduring charms grow on the beholder . . . that wish bone pin! IDA JEANNE VAIDEN: Wonder if she can stop talking . . . one hundred and ? pounds of fun . , . pretty blond hair makes her photogenic. KATI-IARINE WARD: Lots of fun , . . always ready with a smile , , . a returnee from Atlanta . . . plenty popular . , . pleasant to have around. ANNETTE WATKINS: Good-natured, accom- modating . . . what would the office do without Greasy? . . friendly . . , plans to go to Stephens. SALLY WATSON: Very good profile . . . good student . , . lady-like , , , pretty brown eyes and intriguing voice , . . a returnee from Bras denton. ELEANOR WEAVER: An active, vivacious ma- iorette who really knows how to strut her stuff, hubba, hubba . . , staunch supporter of all school activities. TINA WELLS: Likes fun and flying I . . radiat- ing smile , . . envied for her chic clothes . . . good conversationalist , I . attractive personality. MARCIA WILKINSZ Radiates charm , . . likes a good time , . . brown eyed blonde . . . always courteous , . . will make friends where she goes. SCH OOI M35 mlm v 5 Awe W erik 'Mew .qw at f J' . qi-wvvy 'lyke Wk 'WS 'F' EOR WE ARE THE SENIORS. WESLEY WILKINSON: Catches touchdown pass- es as a hobby . . . also mighty good in basketball and track . . . says he's not CPI a wolf. EDWARD WILLIS: Why do something today you can do tomorrow? . . . French is his meat . . , Sonny's pal . . . very accommodating. GEORGE WOODRUFF: Teachers' big headache , . . disinterested in studies--interested in sports and women . . . what a narrow escape in his automobile. JACK YONGE: Mischevious brown eyes . . . original . . . full of wit and humor . . . pet peeve, homework . . . Iiked by many. OF COLUMBUS HIGH SCH CHARLES MELVIN JONES 31, 1929 January 27, I Zn gmlemnrierm BEST ALL AROUND MOST INTELLECTUAL egg? Q JK 1 , ,,,1 L, V ,:. wig g f? f 5:1 If-'w,mgY?S2gg1,1: Homer Dimon Mary Lou Illges '-r't'Yr-1 fe Eleanor Newton Ma ry DeBardeIeber1 BEAI Selects Edwan , Y -.-,.M- ' IES by Horfer 1 W- qs-fv ww-gf, sg - W- Rebecca Hardaway M3 JX vi- 'M QN4 ' r Q nknlg, 3' W-: z Mary Lou Illges 4 5 N MOST ATTRACTIVE Gilbert Steph A A gt Rosser Jones y DeB MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC 'Z Chuck M Mary H B K f' 1 fn , . n , wg-- ,, gen fr -A ,Q AN . . ,- fag-'f E Q. .- QQ +- 4 JS., , M, 1 X ,TQ x 1 f i. sf 1 Q? . -fr'-f 'V' . , i f 4 - ' .Ag 1 5 .r 'x ' was ,lgfgii L, x-TN . s ' J ' x, f r N sig BX .4 ' Vx s ' ,RX M 'Xi - 1 W, M' xx- X- ' 11.3 -Tag:- is b N., Y wra5 5- ,.. v 'X x-A?fq,, , N Y aEf 1 1 fit' ff---Y A 'Ein .fig fzf,--an - .- ,. . 1 im- ,, efiitwiff 2 . 5 'fe ggi A , x 1 A --Jw A- .l,,'Q. X. M ' -ll., , k -xg,-4:-Q-i1e1Q,, .i 'QA ?'2'i?f11:fQ'+f - 4 -sg 'Y 1 . X- 'xii QQ-,fL,gfx 1 L ,..?1Q'x'. 'mggS.'5 ' Q' ' L I .1 ju A'-1. 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VY -,r , , , 2 Adkins, Bob Alexander, Anne Anthony, Lillian Askew, Mary Belle Austin, Pat Baines, Phyllis Barnes, Amos Bartlett, Shirley Bennett, Halman Bones, Anne Booth, Betty Jean Boutin, Dick Boyce, Berta Bradley, Sally Brandt, Frances Brasselle, Marjorie Braswell, Jimmy Buck, Jean Buettner, Jane Butts, Tommy Camp, Wilson Chapman, Joe Chesser, Mark Clements, Lamar Cliatt, Ruth Collins, Patsy Coulter, Harriet Cox, Lorine Cunningham, Billy Cunningham, Thomas Darbie, John Davis, Eva Drane, Vera Dudney, Betty Eason, Walter CLASS OF 194 7 Edwards, Charles Estes, Lois Farley, Bill Flenniken, Pat Flowers, Mary Ann Friedman, Norman Fulton, Robert Garrett, Ellen Gelles, Ann Greenhaw, Billy Grimes, Millard Hall, Harry Hardaway, Bobby Harper, Ben Harris, Steve Hartley, Joe Helter, Katharine Hendry, Bill Holmes, John Holy, Helen Horne, Vivian 'fl ' I B gyt F QL, V . if S I Q 3 F j T1+fr??:::ffi'iig2r Q' 4.5 Lfiffijifgff if aim., 'SQQ J? Mm. Howell, Harry Huff, Florence Jefferson, Ann Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Gladys Sue Jones, Jeanne Keim, Joan Kilgore, Guy Knighton, Joan Krupp, Martha Laetsch, Bruce Long, Mary Lou Lumpkin, Larie McCluskey, George McCluskey, Robert McCollum, Sarah McGehee, Marilyn McKenzie, Mary McLaughlin, Louise Massey, Marjorie Mehafiey, Floreecl Meyers, Robert Mills, Joan Mize, Barbara Moore, Charles Myers, Billy Newman, Barbara Nicholson, Brown V7 Odom, Winona Olson, Bob Osteen, AI Pearce, Becky CLASS OF 194 7 Preston, Gloria Price, Mildred Rawls, Sammy Reeves, Frances e i Pease, Virginia Rice, Mac Pekor, Shirley Richards, Harold Perry, Ann Rowe, Bobby U fe, if F it S 5' T az: it Q if ' t ,xv ,Ge Rumble, Hollis Rushin, Frances Shank, Betty Smalshot, Tommy Smith, Sara Snyder, Dan Spandorfer, Fern Starnes, Lu Steelmon, Dorothy Stewart, Jackie Strain, Mary Strickland, Larry Striffler, Peggy Swinson, Edwina '19 Q iaa rt :'A ' I CLASS OF 194 7 Thomason, Alma Thompson, Martha Lu Tomblin, Collis Trammell, Mary Blount Tribble, Sara Tutt, Sonny Uncles, Marka Veal, Jeannette Venable, Jim Walters, Joe Ward, Earl West, Billy Wheeler, Guy Williams, Sally Wolfe, Peggy Woodward, Betty Wooltolla, Ruth Wl-lO'S Wl-IO Best All Around: Bobby Hardaway and Ruth Woolfolk ' Most Intellectual: Dan Cabaniss and Virginia Pease Most Popular: Bill Farley and Mary Ann Flowers Most Athletic: Bobby Olson and Marilyn McGehee Most Attractive: Billy Cunningham and Mary Belle Askew 54 .arf eft P-mud Read ANNOUNCING THE SOPHOMORES Billy Key, lmwiffmf y Jere Pound, l'i1-f-lvmffrfff Courtney Read, .SJ-m'r.1f-5' Kilfhfyfl KWWIGTT, 'l'f'f'.1,111f 1 - ' 5 iff at 'C AQ, 'I'-K-ff . . ,:s.E'Ei'Ki,3 ,, ', ' A J stts fif ,Z VY -V C ' il , ,l , M L: i W rf :li W 'H ' A 1- 1. Q 'lf 1 5 ' ,f H Q ,L 1 1 Z I S . CLASS Adams, Charlotte Adams, Pete Aderhold, Martha J Anderson, James Andrews, Mary Atkinson, Jean Baird, Julienne Battle, Eugene Bettis, James Betts, Bobby Betts, Oscar Binns, Ronald Birdsong, Nancy Blackmar, Sue Booth, La Verne Bray, Ferris Bray, Hugh Brislawn, Roger Brown, Barbara Browning, J. Wood Bryant, Jimmy Burns, Gloria Burrus, Ross Burton, Ralph Bush, Alex Camp, Harriette Cargill, Doug Carpenter, Gaines Cary, Prescott Cash, Amos Clements, Carolyn Cline, Joanne Cobb, lris Cole, Louis Collins, Kitty Combs, Ruth Gan Cooper, Betty Jo Cooper, Carolyn Cooper, Helen Copland, Jane Crevling, Bob Crowder, Emogene David, Owen Davidson, Barbara Davidson, Bud Dokos, Theresa Doub, Richard Drane, Lyra Drew, Lois Eames, Barbara Ensley, Barbara Eubanks, Patricia Fleming, Joyce Floyd, Mac Fowler, Billy Funk, Vernon Fussel, Barbara Jean Futch, Edward Gaston, Harper Gilbreth, Lee Goldstein, Marion Goldstein, Stanley Greer, Elizabeth Griggs, Bert Gross, Alice Hagins, Jeanne Hall, Linwood Hampton, Kay Harris, Charles Harrison, Otelia Hatcher, Russel Hendricks, Marguerite 1948 5 7 I . ,Q l I Jef CLASS OF Heraty, Mike Hill, Charles Hinton, George Hirschberg, Walter Hodges, Edward Holliday, Diane Holt, John Holt, R B. Holt, Roland Holtrey, Carolyn Howard, Eugenia Hunt, Josephine lrvin, Mary Eula Johnson, Kathryn Jones, Henry Jones, Jack Key, Billy King, Martha Kinnett, Kathryn Kite, Alfred Land, Robert Latham, Joan Layfield, Patsy Lockard, James McCaskill, Betty Ann McDonald, Bobby Magoni, Bobby Mann, Muse Martin, Frances May, Jack Middleton, Lucille Minnix, Rutledge Mitchell, Ann Morton, Dorothy , Murrah, Ed Myrick, Sarah Nelson, Alice Marie Page, Betty Peacock, Bobby Pentes, Jack Peterson, Bill Peterson, Thespina Phillips, Billy Joe Phillips, Tommy Pittman, Pat Pitts, Rutherford Pope, Calista Pound, Jere Raines, Pat Rawles, Billy Joe Ray, Gloria Read, Courtney Roberts, Mildred Robinson, Kathryn Ross, Ruth Rothstein, Beverly Roton, Paul Rowe, Ray Rushin, Evelyn Sanders, Lamar Scott, Carroll Shepherd, Dorothy Smith, Clifford Smith, Donald Smith, Frank Smith, Louise Sonfield, Bob Spain, Betty Spear, Curtis Stanley, Jane Stivarius, John Strickland, Christine 1948 if . ,M 'T' 4 axis '-Q 145 4 ff Wl-l0'S WHO Best All Round: Mike Heraty and Barbara Swift Most Intellectual: Jack Jones and Ann Turbyfill Most Popular: Billy Key and Ann Mitchell Most Athletic: Bobby Magoni and Diane Stephenson Most Attractive: Jere Pound, Kat Robinson and Martha CLASS OF 1948 ,'F.,A King Stuckey, Sue Suggs, Elinor Sullivan, Jimmie Swift, Barbara Tanquary,-Jim Teal, Evelyn Thomas, Neal Thompson, Bobby Tinsley, Beverly Trussel, George Turbyfill, Ann Walker, Rose Marie Wall, .lo Ann Waters, Marion Watkins, Bob White, Hilda Wickham, Billy Wickham, Neal Wilkins, lrma Willis, Linda Ann Windham, Jane Wingate, Charles Woodall, Jack Yarbrough, Ann Youngblood, Joe ,, -,. .1 MW, Q .L 1- jig, W We 1 W + mum.-.,.. m , 7 W ,., . .v., w M if Q 4 1 ,4 k . 'hir' ag. 'W L We. ef Q 51' Wg. r L. f' p:,,Y'- -'D ,L 4, 'Sv CLASS OF 1949 Alford, Jack Alford, Jimmy Allen, Ann Anderson, Martha Anderson, Mary Andrews, Mote Anthony, Bascom Ashworth, Peggy Ayers, Bryan Ayers, Daphne Jean Bagby, Jim Ball, Lamar Barrington, Jimmy Baugh, Libby Benford, Marvin Beusse, Carlton Boan, Howard Bone, Aubrey Bradley, Will Breedlove, Billy 1 - , is wfw - A ,vfwsw - K ., o,., M, , vifiifffuf ., f .I 4 W 1 W ,fm r a ? .KV-A KA! r. R, F X ...,,,,,,,,5,.,,. , , ki f Q an is . Q M iz. x ff ,F if i f 1 iq Brewer, Floyd Brislawn, Jerry Brock, Farrell Brooks, Roberta Brooks, Timmie Brown, Clifford Browning, Jean Bush, Pat Butte rwo rth, Montez Butts, Carolyn ' ' 7 m l? I ,ws C, , r,, . Ce, ' f l ,li X? A rssr Calhoun, Dee Calhoun, Dennis Cargill, Thacker Carmack, Comma Chambers, Anna Chapman, Beverly Coleman, Anne Collier, Gene Colquitt, Billy Conway, Eleanor Cornett, John Cunningham, William Day, Betty Dierks, Peggy Dismukes, George Drew, Elaine Dudney, Stan Faulkner, Sam Feimster, Elise Flake, Linwell CLASS Francisco, John Freeman, Ted French, Jeanne Galloway, Emerson Garber, Maurice George, Rachel Geyer, Jack Gilbert, Harry Gilder, Herbert Godfrey, Scotty OF 194.9 9 S it , , I '41 1 5 M v S' G 2' ,Q is if 3 li' lun: Q f? . k X 'Q' ' - 1 ax, Green, Oliver Griffith, Charles Gunn, Sara Ann Hall, Joe Hancock, Don Harden, Faye Hardison, Gene Hayes, LaVerne Heard, Frank Hogan, Diane Hudson, June Hughes, Martha Ann Hurst, Virginia Hurt, Gladden Johnson, Margaret Joiner, Mary Jones, Wesley Jones, Kenneth Jones, Paul Kardane, Irving CLASS OF 1.949 Kelly, Geraldine Kelly, Jack Kilgore, Donald Kimbrell, Joye King, Joan Kiralfy, Bernice Kirk, Paul Kittel, Philip Knott, Elizabeth Ann Knott, George . 2' f -F12 , 1 fissile.: z V, X -4 f . - mum' 1' rr ' ' .5-Q - A ..', Krohn, Larry Kuhl, Edward Land, Dell Land, Nell Latham, Joyce Levy, Huguette Little, Carol Lummus, Harold Lyda, Russel McKee, Richard - : Q Q- . f 'sew A - -r- - .fax-,f,: . f- ' ,A iff 'F - ' ' f I g-25551 . , c- ,M ,. 1, If Q 'W 1 'F it , Mt M R, W' l - ,,, , ,l.t,,,, N - ' ', f 5 A 1- ,f-ff I .lm X 1 l , llll g B 1 K f a W Elf L McLaughlin, Ann McPhail, Martha Anne Mahone, Joan Maxwell, Hazel May, Bill Mercer, Ann Michalove, Henry Middleton, Riley Mobley, Peachy Montort, Bill Mooney, Henry Moore, Beverly Moore, Janie Moore, Mary Ann Murray, Billie Ann Mullin, Louise Munn, Martha Myers, Patsy Neal, Margaret Neill, Nancy Neill, Rolte O'Neal, Letty Passailaique, Jack Patrick, Felix Patrick, Martha Perry, Ellen Phillips, Jean Pittman, Betty Pound, Eva Preston, Dayton CLASS OF 1949 Preston, Evelyn Purks, Warren Raines, Sara Redding, Katherine Rice, Amory Rigsby, Zoe Anne Rinzler, Elaine Roberts, Buddy Roberts, Martha Rogers, Billy it 't i' S ,, . if gf Q23 ck an Ross, Cynthia Royal, William Rumsey, Bobby Romsey, June Schley, Philip Shelton, Dabney Shirah, Leonard Skinner, Jack Smith, Barbara Smith, Crawford Smith, Harold Smith, Virginia Snell, Albert Snyder, Dorothy Sockwell, Rena Spector, Gloria Spencer, Ann Spielberger, Bobby Stewart, Pat Stratford, Kenneth CLASS OF 1949 Streetman, Llcye Strickland, Joyce Studerbaker, Betty Sugg, Dick Taylor, Averett Tillery, Ann Tolle, Jeff Trawick, Bobby Trice, Helen Tuggle, Torn Turner, Anne Turner, Annie Turner, Frank Vaughn, Norman Waldrep, Dean Weatherly, Billy Weber, Katherine White, Kenneth Wilson, Nan Wood, Alton Woodbury, Grayson Wright, Robert Young, Bob Wl-lO'S Wl-IO Best All Around: Jerry Brislawn and Peachy Mobley Most intellectual: Bill Pitts and Ann Tillery Most Popular: Dennis Calhoun and Billie Ann Murray ' Most Athletic: John Francisco and Eva Pound Friendliest: Bobby Spielberger and Nan Wilson Most Attractive: Gene Hardison and Sara Ann Gunn 66 SENIORS Bob Bagley Ross McFadyen Evan Leary John Lohr Donald Long Billy Pierson Wallace Rumble FRESHMEN Berg, Paul Crawley, Stella Davis, John Hardy, Arthur Head, Junious Hunt, Jack Jackson, Tommy Jordan, Milton Joyce, Jacqueline Kopp, Dan MacDonald, Robin McDaniel, Charles Morton, Bob Passailaigue, Ned Pharis, Richard Phelan, Jerry Pitts, Bill Power, Raleigh Randall, Norris Roberts, Reid Rosenberger, Terry Scholder, Jack Simmons, William Vance, Paul Waldrep, Glen Webster, Charles Wilkerson, Leroy NO PICTURES! JUNIORS Alford, Bobby Cabaniss, Dan Cooper, Bill Crawford, Barbara Dillard, Jane Ebeling, Mary Henderson, Herbert Kyle, Clason Lennon, Theresa Metcalf, Joe Roberts, Ruth Talbot, Helon SOPHOMORES Beatty, Charles Bishop, Joseph Cohn, Gloria Collins, Henry Cox, Royal Cozart, John Crush, Clinton Feigen, Morton Hinson, Mary Frances Huchison, Victor Lindsay, James McKoy, Wade Martin, Henry Rambo, Bill Rogers, Ann Roy, Frank Shannon, Fred Snyder, Marlin Springer, Philip Stevenson, Diane Sullivan, Ed Vance, Chick Young, Billy ANNUAL RERESENTATIVES Martha Jeane Aderhold Carolyn Butts Mark Chesser Ruth Cliatt Joanne Cline Kitty Collins Patsy Collins Theresa Dokos Mary Ann Flowers Celeste Jones Rutledge Minnix Mary Mobley Ellen Perry Beverly Rothstein June Rumsey Barbara Smith Jane Stanley Jackie Stewart Frank Turner 3 Wi DM X I. if 1, iw W' M W 5 , QW ,am we ,-so Q sm hlfili ' rs 'X gf-,Qfgifg , . ,S ,-w, i ACTIVITIE Today's high schooler-student, leader, and man of affairs, may this book within a book, a record of his achievements in high school, spur him To higher ambitions in broader fields. Here is the training of talent, the ex- perience of responsibility, and the pride of achievement. X N i, -x, L WHVW Wi ii' 'X , XX X4 'A if M V' Xi X f X iii i Y X:-x faq i , u., , 7 f , f ' if X , ,fry N c L,Y! - -n--- WE PUBLISHED Literary Staff Gus Dudley, L'ffirw'-iff-Cwiqf' Ann Arrington, A. f.ff1 fiKlf6 Evfimr Louie Cheney, Arr Effimf- Manly Flournoy, A. i',f mime Eflimr Dudley Fa HaSkiI'1S A.f.V0fiIZfE am! Sim Mol Efliffu' Y I f' Mary Lou lllges, .-lfmfiarf: L'ffimr Jean Kiralfy, Liremfy Edimr Clayton Read, .4.v,f0riate Editor Miss Roberta Lawrence, .iffffiffr Read lllgcs Kiralfy, Ch ey, Lawrence, Flournoy, Dudley 70 'Q' ' 1' 1 the l946 COHISCAN Business Staff Georgia Cosby, liff.-info flrfzlllzlgtfl' Erie Sue Bloodworth, . llff't?I'ffJ'illg Miwizgef Mary Lena McCullohs, C,viffll!dfiUIl Mfzlltztqfrt Myra Sue Cain Betty Lynch - YM! Jeanette Cauley,-f.. Barbara Mize Harriet Coulter Peggy Pease Z Mary DeBardeleben Sammy Rawls Leah DesPortes 'Wiz Edwina Swinson Louise Duskin Jackie Stewart Cosby Robert Fulton Neal Thomas Joan Knighton Sally Williams l 2 S I .ax vas Q ' f tytti ill i K . Haskins McCuIIohs Bloodworth 7l Hardaway REPORTERS: Ronald Binns Margie Brasselle Dan Cabaniss Ruth Cliatt Stoiey ' h Z' ,, Iris Cobb Daisy Davisl Mary Lucile Deaton Betty Dudney Bill Farley THE i945-46 Editorial Staff Nancy Storey, Effifuf Rebecca Hardaway, Nm-.f Eflifor Millard Grimes, S7101-ff Effimi John Holmes, Spm-ff Eflimr Sara -l-I'llDlDle, Cfirlx Sporti' Effifm' Shirley Bartlett, Fezzfure Effifm' Mildred PI'lCe, .lffixfafff Ffafnre Editor Mary Alice McDonald, CJf,7wy Effitm' Mary Belle Askew, Exrhwlge Effifor Ross BUFVLJS, Smff Phofognzfber Typists: Biddy Barfield, Elizabeth Hunter, Jean Jones, Jean Kiralfy, Janie Till, Ann Gelles Millard Grimes .lolfmn Holmes Val Mills Ann Mitchell 'K' Ed Murrah Sara Myrick Barbara Newman Carolyn Thomason Anne Turner Jim Ye-pable - ' A X G QVLQLQV SOOVN' Qvrf-'S W4-VV-'fla ff 1 1 i l lx ww QM, 'v2+fave.45-- -7 ,---.-.i ...nav ,Z U x-EY JJGZA Qeagzl BLUE STREAK Business Staff Mary McCullohs, Hu.fi11e.v,r Mrl1lllgKf Erie Sue Bl0OdWOl'l'l'1, AIfZ'E7'fi.fi7lg Mavlaxger Virginia Pease, Cirfufaliwz Mafzager' Gloria Preston, Cirfufrzroiml Maflager Mrs. Mildred W. Goodall, .4fffii.fef- Miss Memory Richards, :l1fY'f.fEl' McCullohs The purpose of the Business Staff is to finance successfully the Blue Streak. The responsibility of getting subscriptions from students, securing and arranging advertisements, and keeping all financial records rests upon this group. One must have a dynamic person- ality, a cooperative spirit, never slacking perseverance, and a good line to go over the top as a worker on this staff. Through the efforts of the Business Staff, the publication of the Blue Streak has been made possible. ,af my Myra Sue Cain Leah DesPortes Betty Lynch J Edwina Swinson Jeanette Cauley Louise Duskin Barbara Mize Neal Thomas Harriet Coulter Robert Fulton Peggy Pease A Sally Williams Mary DeBardeleben Joan Knighton Sammy Rawls A . Ii -gi. , 73 Major Julian P. Steen, fP.M.S.S 7',j Q 0000 'ii 'Oli U RQTC Sergeant June Atkins Sergeant E. B. Simons S? it . ,,,,+ VW. 4-aP ,' Cadet Ll. Col. Spomor Shelton Darity Jackie Stewart One of the most active organizations at Columbus High School is its Junior R.O.T.C. unit. This has been a regular part of CHS activities for many years and was especially important during the World War ll. The purpose of the R.O.T.C. is to train cadets for positions of responsibility and leadership in civil life as well as in the armed forces. ln accomplishing this, regular classes are held in close order drill, marksmanship, extended order forma- tions, first aid, map reading and other subjects which can be studied in a junior unit. Officers, Sponsors, and Guidon Bearers , li View bu-unww. Q- -!w.s12'.'?,'5ff1!i1Q8i i 5520804 an-Ulf: ffkwihv 'WA , rw , ,wrmaasmh-,.,,, N. ,scvw..n -gf - QV vm, C-Q-A99 COMPANY l,f1'nr1 fr tx Captain Bobby Rowe If Charles Acree I 'O0 am Robert McCIiskeY FRESHMEN I,ir1m'11nnl.r C, P, Chamhf-re Bobby Hardawny Caplnin Bobby Olso ,ww F! me ID S1111 nxor Diane Holliday Sponxor Mary Lou Long 661397 COMPANY N Y f,fr11lw1m1l.v ffnpfaizz Jake Moon Eldrid Barfield Joe Metcalf Bobby Thompson F RESHMEN - --,,.,,,..- Spa 115111- Rebecca Hardaway Lieulenanlx Bill FGYICY Jonn Myrick Captain Rvsser Jones MCS' .Ypu 1:50 r' Jeggy Pease NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FALL TERM: Ann Arrington, Prmffmr Melvin JONeS, Vive-Pfnrifleuf Rebecca l'lal'Cl3Way, Sef'remz'y-7'reaf1n'ezA SPRING TERM: ElleN Kerr, l'1'e.fiffeM JeaN Kiralfy, VJCE-P7'6J'flfBlIf Gladys Sue JOl'INSON, Serfren11'y-T1'efz.fz11'fr Miss Roberta Lawrence, .lfffrii-er Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Affffiw Neal -l-NOVNBS, fldwixer Barbara Bothwick fimiu -sMary Alice McDonald ' ' Frank Reames Nancy Storey ,,. ,g Joyce Ayers Sally Bradley Daisy Davis ' Jane Dillard Charles Edwards Doris Daniel Homer Dimon ' Gus Dudley Manly Flournoy Mary Lou lllges Donald Johnston Mary Lena McCullohs Dallas Haralson Fay Haskins 32. Kay Helter Zan Hinslee Virginia Pease Shirley Pekor Frances Reeves X 31 X X X X .X X -c its The National Honor Society seeks to elevate the standards ot the students through development in the tour fields: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Members are elected on the basis of achievement in these fields, character, as evaluated by the facultygscholarship, as shown in a consistent record ot grade averaging B or above, leadership and service, as determined by the student's personal record, The Society desires to keep its standards so high that membership will always be considered a great honor. The Honor Society participates in many projects of the school throughout the year. The outstanding prol ect this year was the purchase of a showcase for the library with funds raised by sponsoring a dance. QUILL AND SCROLL Mary Alice McDonald, I'f-afiffefff Ann Arrington Mary Lou lllges Rebecca Hardaway, I mz-Pi-emffffff Shirley Bartlett A Melvin Jones lNlal'1Cy STOFE , Searefary-7'rea.fure1' GGOI' ' Cosb ,3,' Jean Kiralfy y Blaise P Mary Lena McCullohs Gus Dudley Virginia Pease Bill Farley Gloria Preston Manly Flournoy Mildred Price Anne Gelles Clayton Read Fay Haskins 3+ Sarah Tribble 4 Z In l94l, the Nunnally Johnson Chapter of the Z4 Quill and Scroll was organized at Columbus High, ,f fQ 1 and since that time, students, who have participated el in any form of journalism, are eligible for mem- Q l , . l ' , i !l X V s rx l EQ l bership, Also a student must have at least a B average, be recommended by the faculty adviser, and be accepted by the Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll. This society was formed tor the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y has been continuously rising in the state list and has carried out many projects during the year. Among these were aiding a safe--driving campaign, collecting money for the Red Cross, and sponsoring the Bible Studies in February and March. l'lOl'T1eI' Dll'TlO!1, Plffilfdflf l:l'3I'1l4 Schley, l'i1fc-Pnzfiflelzfi l.Ol,llSG Cheney, Secretary Jake MOOD, 7'7iE:I.YIlI'E7 Mr. Neal Thomas, .4ff:'i,-af Wright Brasselle Jimmy Braswell Philip Byrnerjy Dan Cabaniss Wilson Camp C. P. Chambers Mark Chesser Bill Cooper Billy Cunningham 5434? .JT xi' tw N Yi V Q il X ii SXX. .ll l Bud Davidson John Dorn if Richard Doub Gus Dudley Walter Eason Bill Farley Pat Flenniken Manly Flournoy Bobby Hardaway Dan Henderson Freddie Holland John Holmes John Holt Harry Howell Ed Jones Z Melvin Jones Rosser Jones Ted Jones Jim Kamrn Evan Leary George McCluskey Bobby McDonald Chuck Magoni Isaac Maxwell John Myrick y4Neal Newsome Brown Nicholson Bob Olson Willis Parkins Bill Rambo Hollis Rumble Fred Silver Gilbert Stephenson S. M. Thomas Bobby Thompson Jim Venable Joe Walters Neal Wickham Edward Willis Mary Lou lllges, .i'f,i',',iiff'mr Sue Nlarie Thompson, l'ifi'-l'mif1'ffff Adele McMath, 5'c'r.'r'f.Ji'-Y A r SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Ann Arrington Eva Lowe Baisdenx Erie Sue Bloodworth PGQQY P93591 7'f'f 'A1' 'fff'f'f' V Jane Buettner Mrs. Elizabeth T. Langdon, .-iff':iif lff' Georgia Cosby Mary DeBardeleben Leah DesPortes 'YT! Louise Duskin Rebecca Hardaway ,TGV Fay Haskinsl i - ' Elizabeth Hunter ,A Ll lr X Q. S NL to K g t tg Gladys Sue Johnson Ellen Kerr Mary Alice McDonald Betty Mobley Clayton Read Nancy Storey Annette Watkins Tina Wells Marcia Wilkins Ruth Woolfolk Two proiects were successfully completed by the Senior Tri-l-li-Y this year. The major project was that of revising and reprinting the Columbus High handbooks. The minor project was that ot impressing on high school students the importance ot careful driving. ln addition to serving as co-sponsor with the other Tri-Hi-Y and l-li-Y Clubs at C, l-l, S. in a series of Bible Study programs, the Senior Tri-l-li-Y donated a Thanks- giving basket of food to a needy family and performed various services at the U. S. O. Sl JUNIOR HI- Billy Key, l'1'r.i'iflfr11f JOl1r'N l'lOll', l'inf-l'n'.-'if!ff11f, Fin! YVUWIII lVlil4G l'lGI'al'y, l'ifz2-l'1'ff.iif!ef1f, Sffmn! Tern: Jimmy Sullivan, Sl'l'l'.f'frl1'f' JaCl4 WOOdall, TI'A?4I.llII'Z37', Fiiiff 'l'm'm Jere Pound, 7'f-mf Mr. Bob Eubanks, Pete Adams Bryan Ayres Oscar Betts Ronald Binns Hugh Bray Jimmy Bryant Ross Burrus Doug Cargill Thacker Cargill nuff, Scmlnf Term :l1f'Z'f.i'e?l' Y Prescott Cary Amos Cash Harper Gaston Don Hancock Victor Hutchison Jack Jones Rutledge Minnix Edward Murrah Bobby Peacock Tommy Phillips Buddy Pitts Dayton Preston Billy Joe Rawls Jim Tanquary George Trussell Norman Vaughn Bob Watkins Kenneth White Bl, lsr? l 6 lie li i .li i 'lil , lgi r The actions ot our club are based on our purpose and our platform. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Our platform is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living, The members try to live up to these ideals and thereby spread these throughout the school and community, l tail Q NNW ,z.n, l ' WL--WLM '55 C at at gi if .1 . ' 4, ,C ,W ,MWA t 1 l IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y FALL TERM Charlotte Adams Hazel Maxwell Ruth Combs, lb-f.iif.'mf Martha Jean Aderhold Nancy Neill Ann Mitchell, l'if.'-lm-.-,ifff-fff Barbara Brown Calista Pope Irma Wilkins, Nmi,-ziify Rose Marie Walker, Tn '.1,i 1 SPRING TERM Kay Hampton, lmxiiffwff Pat Eubat'1l4S, l'i f'f' -l'wfif!fi1f Hilda White, biwrwrizfy Louise Mullin, 7'i-,'i1i1m-i- X X 7 NTI' Carolyn Butts Betty Jo Cooper Carolyn Cooper Helen Cooper Barbara Davidson Joyce Fleming Kathryn Johnson Martha King Kathryn Kinnett Evelyn Preston Louise Smith Betty Spain Barbara Swift Ann Turbvfill Anne Turner Jo Ann Wall Jane Windham Ann Yarbrough xx The Junior Tri-Hi-Y has fulfilled its purpose this year through its contributions to National and State funds and its participation in numerous activities. On Christmas X the members gave a basket with enough food for several days to a needy family. They i did outstanding work in sponsoring an old clothes drive for the relief of the needy over- i MY! .ssl sf X X X1 seas. The club has emphasized its purpose this year in undertaking both large and small tasks assigned by the school or community. lb t PHILOSOPHEIVS CLUB , ,re- Q 5 i i X i Bobby Thompson, l'fg.fiffgfff Ann Arrington I E ' . ii 1 , Sue Marie -l-l'10f'TTPSOI't, l ife-Prexifleuf Eva l-Owe Balsden gb! ' - L ' T Ch yf ll W Rebecca l-lardaway Sefremry-Tnm,r1n'er Owe Om eneyf Miss Mary Alice Arnold, fifiziim Homer Dlmon mum. Gus Dudley X Manly Flournoy X Fay Haskins .gg A l Mary Lou lllges Melvin Jones Ellen Kerr cs, . l l Adele McMath - Li LTC' Jake Moon ,A Peggy Pease 2' Frank Schley Nancy Store-y The Philosophers' Society was organized a tew yea rs ago by a group of students wishing to share with each olhcr their hobbies, experiences, and information they had learned. To qualify for the Philosophers' Society, a student must be 3-A or a senior, and rank in the upper third of his class. The meetings are held twice monthly, at which ti 'ITE members may earn degrees by making required speeches. P ILOTS' CLUB ' A ff Bobby OlSOl'1, Prexifleuf John NlyI'lCli, l'i1'r-Prefiflefll Zan Henslee, Sm-fmry lSa3C Maxwell, 7vl't?t1.1'IM'61' Mr. Dickie Butler, .lflziiier Bobby Alford Biddy Barfield Jimmy Braswell Bill Cooper Homer Dimon Bill Farley Manly Flournoy Linwood Hall Fay Haskins 29 Harry Howell Rosser Jones Jim Kamm Billy Moore Ray Saffold Frank Schley Fred Silver Joe Walters Tina Wells George Woodruff ii The Pilots' Club of Columbus l-ligh School was organized for the purpose ig? of preparing the youth of today for the air world of tomorrow. The members J are girls and boys of our high school who have begun actual flight training at the local airports. The group has united in order to gain prestige and greater accom- plishments. The organization has held a flying meet, some breakfast flights, X and photography flights. The Pilots' Club as the most modern of all the clubs . in the school shows a very promising future. Q 5 N x X X ag T x 85 S. Dan Cabat'1lSS, CJUIIJII! l'rin114.f DOl'lS Daniels, Cwnnf SRI'll1lffIl.l' Billy Cunningham, Sf-ribs Val Mills, .-lsrii llI'c1tfft?I'fIl.l Miss Elizabeth N. Rogers, Re P. Q. R. rfffl' Ann Arrington Jane Dillard Betty Dudney Ann Gelles Mary Lena McCullohs Mary Alice McDonald Robert Myers Brown Nicholson Shirley Pekor Mildred Price Frances Reeves Sara Tribble Jim Venable 1l'. V xx V0 ,l lll l'i l l W y A S f The purpose of the S. P. Q. R. is to promote interest in the Latin language and in Roman customs and culture. The membership is limited to third and fourth year students who study Vergil and Cicero. The Latin Club has been active in all school activities throughout the entire school year. Many programs of interest have been presented, including a special program on Valentine's Day, several plays, and a program in which fortunes were told according to the Roman custom. 0 : Gladys Sue Johnson, iw.-iflffff SPANISH CLISB Ann Alexander Lillian Anthony Rebecca Hardaway, l'if-if-l'r,-,i iflffff Virginia Pease, .xi- Jean Kiraltv, 73-in I'i'I' l.'lll'!'l' Mrs. Missouri B. Huling, tlfffiiw 5 as N N Mary Belle Askew Joyce Ayers Nancy Birdsong Betty- Jean Booth Berta Boyce Harriet Camp Patsy Collins Georgia Cosby Harriet Coulter Daisy Davis Emmett Davis Mary Lucille Deaton Jimmy Ellis Hugh Foster ,414 Ann Henderson Elizabeth Hunter Jeanne Jones Larie Lumpkin Nancy McKinney Joan Mills Sarah Myrick Ruth Ross Fred Shannon Alma Thompson Mary Blount Trammell Chick Vance H, K -ivr I-.N z ffl 1 f The object ot the Spanish Club is to promote better understanding between Latin America and the United States. . l w .li , i kgxyg 1 ln order to do this each meeting is opened with the Lord's Prayer QS fl, and God Bless America in Spanish. Afterwards the members answer ' the roll call with a Spanish proverb, bird, or animal, which has be n ' X signified by the secretary at the previous meeting, -XNS lil ' W' The programs of the year have been plays given in Spanish, Span ish records played, and popular Spanish songs sung by the whole club 37 ,ww . .,.,. LES AMIS This year the French Club had as its project the partial support ot two French girls who, like many others, needed help due to the war. Members contributed their own clothes and a part of the treasury was also used to buy articles of clothing. Many interesting programs were enjoyed throughout the year. Several skits were given including La Dentist, and The Jewel Song. Doris Daniel, l'1'e,rif!w1f Zan l'lenSlee, l 'iff-l'1'c,i'iffe11f Clayton Read, Sef1'efm'y GlOl'la l3I'eSfOn, T1'ea,f111'e1' Miss Lillian Griffith, flfffiifef' Martha Aclerhold Ann Arrington Barbara Brown Kitty Collins Carolyn Cooper Lorraine Cox Barbara Crawford Vera Drane ---manure N 1' t L X. xr i , lull iq ilig L Q li l 1 lm iltll . 4' ' li' l -X l hilly, 'l xl K i M x X bl , Morton Feigen Bill Farley Elaine Friedman Billy Greenhaw Ellen Garrett Katherine Helter Eugenia Howard Katherine Johnson Sidney Kamensky Kathryn Kinnett Huguette Levy Harry Lockhart Betty Ann McCaskill Bobby McDonald Mary Marsden Floreed Mehattey Mary Ann Moore Val Mills Shirley Pekor Jack Pentes Evelyn Preston Gloria Ray Mildred Ann Roberts Beverly Rothstein Dan Snyder Lu Starnes Mary Strain Edwina Swinson Elinor Suggs Ann Willis Edward Willis lr ii DEBATER'S CLUB l Peggy Wolfe, IH-mffmr Manly Flournoy, l'ife-lim-iflefif Gus Dudley, Sefrrfizry-T1'fi1-'fmef' Miss Clarkie Davis, .lffciiffr Horace Davis l-lomer Dimon John Francisco- frvvcf Vernon Funk Mike Heraty Jim Kamm Henry Michalove Rolfe Neill Rutherford Pitts Mac Rice Frank Schley Philip Schley Bobby Spielberger Averett Taylor Q fi XQX mxnxmxxmxxx X l A ll il' t A w fl ll 1. Ny , i lslf l' A ll' N' X i ll 1 l The Debaters' Club is open to all students who wish to participate. The club meets twice monthly at which time new topics for discussion and debate are introduced. Some of the debates are amusing, but all are con- ducted cn a formal basis, which provides excellent training for the mem- bers. Each member is obligated to participate in at least one debate during the year. 89 ,V C C I, FALL TERM: Jake Moon, Pmfiffffff Charles Magoni, l'if-.ff-P1-emfiefff Dan Estes, Seffiefflzj' Gilbert Si'epl'1Gt'1SOl'1, 7l7'ZrIJ'llir'1 Mr. Dickie Butler, Aflfrim- SPRlNG TERM: Bobby Thcmpson, l'1-afifffffff Gilbert Stephenson, l'ife-lvffifmfz C. P. Chambers, Sfef-iff iif- 5- Dan Copeland, Tre f1.i - mer Mr. Sumpter Blackmon, .-lflfiimr Ldv' UB X all ty -X7 1 ie' ' . ta as Alex Bush X R X Tommy Butts Q. Dennis Calhoun S Henry Collins Shelby Compton George Crawfprd Bert Griggs Tootsie Heldreth Rosser Jones t Ted Jones Alfred Kite X-' Bobby Magoni George McCluskey I Bobby Olson l' A X X X li xr Ri tw, X .ll t T A Billy Pierson U Bobby Rowe Wesley Wilkinson f 5 Jill' f Y, u': aKx ' s 's The C Club is a school service club whose membership consists of the athletes who have won their letter in one or more of the major sports, including football, basketball, and baseball. The managers for all three sports and the cheerleaders are traditional members also. The purpose of the C Club is to promote ath- letics in high school on a clean and moral basis, to promote social life among its members, and to cultivate those qualities which go into the making of a healthy, worthy, and desirable student and citizen. l,J1STRIBlfTll'Ii EDI 'CA TIUXN Clllli Jean Powers, iw,-Mff.fr, fwfr Term June Barnes Muriel Barr Freddie Holland Voncile Pickett, l'if'f-I're.firlr11r, I ir.ir Trrnl NlaI'l'l'1a Johnson, .Yi 'f'r' fffzry-Ti-f.'1,i1f1'ri', Fifff 7'i'i'm Anne Israel Bill Israel Martha Johnson, l'ff.ii,1fm, Sf-1 ffff, l 'llifaw Joe Hartley, iv ,',v -if ,-,v,. fm ,-,, f, f,,,, f vp ',a, J ll June Barnes, My f'f' f. 11'K i --7' 1-1'.1rfff-f-f-, N, 'f-f,f ff! 'lb f-fff Dorothy Johnson Miss Mary Jo Wheeler, .-lfffii,-,-f Jimmy Johnston Voncile Pickett Ray Sattold Sherwood Stanley N 1 ff' il la X ' 1 ZTTTTX ft' X If X C ft X i x 4 if Rl Hllxl I l Zeit I 41 at N 1 ll Xt f X Ax XEX V, The Distributive Education Club has many purposes, both business V V and social in nature, Two ot the most important are a friendly relation- X ship between the employer and the employee and a stronger civic interest in retailing as a vocation, the former being stimulated by the annual em- ployer-employee banquets where the employer plays host. The annual ,gf W ,Q ,, ,mf state meetings create a new interest in retailing. The club has its social side also, so, there is a pleasant mixture ot business and fun, X l ,lmll i 5 ,, X3 ? t ' i'.'X, l Mg 9 l V -if-nw DRAMATICS CLUB if . Clavton Read, P7'E.fiffE,'lf KJJ ,I Peggy WClfe, Vin?-l're,i'ifle1z1' Z Linda Mann, Sefreffzry-Trerzfzfref' X fVlI'S. Clotilde l l. Shirley, .lfff'i,fzf1' Joyce Ayers Anne Bone Gloria Burns Zeta Conway Pat Eubanks Sylvia Hirsch Betty Jane Home Vivian Horne Eugenia Howard Florence Huff Kathryn Johnson Patsy Laytield Larie Lumpkin Betty Ann McCaskill Louise McLaughlin Joan Mills Gloria Ray Mildred Roberts Donald Robinson Fern Spandorfer Janie Till Faye Tice Peggy Wolfe -W-W. vt S I 3 2- 2 , 4,.. -fn K7 The Dramatics Club has made Mrs. Shirley's fourth period very popular this year. What with learning pronunciation, posture and poise, not to mention make-up and stage balance, the Sara Bernhardts and Maurice Evanses have had their hands and time full. lt is interesting to note how many C.H.S. graduates have con tinued their dramatic work in college. The frequent small productions given during the year give excellent opportunities for learning the A.B.C.'s of acting. Bl-PHY-Chllfll SCll1!N'l,IaC,I,l5H Jim Kamm, 7 f-'fffffff Dick Sugg, IU-,-.-in-f,f,f Ma llY Fl0UmOY, l7 f l'f'f'1f'ff 'f Anne Bone, llfff-lm-.tml ff Bob Adkins, St'l'7'KfiIl'.X'-7'1't'iIfIlI'Fl' T T I Nt, .vf I Miss Cora Lee Cheatham, illfC'iJ't'l' Om Ugg e' AW' ll Hi' M Ross Burrus Patricia Bush Douglas Cargill Horace Davis Charles Edwards Jeanne Jones Bobby Peacock Donald Smith Edward Willis mil INSTZINS bi, , Tll6OR Y y so xv ll l , ii 1 y l i M el Lamar Ball Carlton Beusse Will Bradley Farrell Brock Anna Chambers Gene Collier Billy Colquitt Stan Dudney Ted Freeman Henry Howard Faye Harden LaVerne Hayes Junious Head Mary Eula lrvin Kenneth Jones Mary Joiner Donald Kilgore Elizabeth Knott George Knott 93 Russell Lyda Riley Middleton Ann McPhail Martha Munn Henry Michalove Letty O'Neal Ellen Perry Betty Pittman William Royal Billy Rogers June Romsey Sarah Raines Kenneth Stratford Albert Snell Dorothy Snyder Alcye Streetman Jack Scholder Paul Vance THE STAMP CLUB Hugh Bray Ralph Burton Thomas Cunningham Stanley Goldstein Henry Martin Sammy Rawls Ray Rowe Lamar Sanders Philip Springer DOI'1alCl Smith, l'1'e,fif!m1f Bill l'ler'1ClI'lX, Vine-Pre,fif!511f Nluse Mann, SB!'l'Efzl7'j' VlCl'OI' l'lUTCl'1lSOr'l, T1'.ef1.i'1r1'12r' ,fi 'x W sfo tw 5097? The purpose of the stamp club is to bring all the stamp collections ot Columbus High School together. ln this way the collections may be swapped, sold and auctioned for the benefit of all. This is the first year Columbus High has had a Stamp Club and the members have gotten thc club off on a good start. S74 OFFICERS Miss Elizabeth Hunt, llim-mr THE Frank SCl'tley, Sfmleuf llirermr, Drum M4z'jf1r lu iff T3 l X X I iixllll X ii J f 5 X lla, l N l ill l l li l lli 95 BAND MEMBERS BRASS: Marvin Benford Royal Cox Billy Crawford Marguerite Hendricks Freddie Holland John Holmes Milton Jordan Sidney Kamensky Donald Kilgore Ross McFadyen Al Osteen Billy Joe Phillips Buddy Pitts Robert Wright BASS: Buddy Anthony Joe Bishop John Cozart George Knott Harold Richards Jimmy Sullivan REED: Douglas Cargill Kitty Collins Lorine Cox Emmett Davis John Davis Mary Virginia Hurst Joan Mills Val Mills William Montort Jane Stanley Jim Venable Jack Yonge PERCUSSION: Thomas Cunningham Barbara Ensley Hugh Foster 'AM-L Victor Hutchison Russell Lyda Richard Pharis Phillip Schley Frank Turner Ea E 3 f 18 55 5 3 12 ea Q 5 3 E 3 2 Q Q ? L E E Q ,, 3 E ATHLETICS The making of a team omg ours of practice sore muscles and rulses Rubdowns linimenf and tape hen the thrall of a game and the en ouragement of the colorful cheermg rowd In The stadium and gym fn NV X X LP X Xxx xx Q N YJ UNQU U W3 X ,NJ N gf FOOTBALL Stephenson GILBERT STEPHENSON-Although a broken leg kept him oft the field the last few games, his pow- erful line-plunges made him known as an ace full- back. CHARLES MAGONI-Our 'captain and fullback, Chuck was the backbone of the team. Skill and determination helped him to win second team G.l. AA., Bi-City, and a trip to the Peach Bowl. . 1 QYNUL ao V vi Mag mn. 1 Coach Butler Dcnms Cal ho nie M Url arlagerg Neal Th O V77 ag, Hee THE SQUAD lx'f'izf!i11,q jrwzl frjl fu right: G Wig, First row: Rumble, Adkins, West, Farley, B. Magoni, Jones, Holt, Flenniken, Stephenson, Johnston. Second row: Rowe, Cash, C, Magoni, Lockhart, Woodruff, Griggs, Estes, Myrick, Arenowitch, Olson, Harris, Bush, Wilkinson. Standing: McCluskey, Cline, Collins, Thompson, Benford, Kite, Hardaway, Ga'mble, Kilgore, Moon, Pierson, Sharpless. fV 'L' Arenowitch Cline Griggs DICK CL.lNE-When there was any ball-carrying to be done, Dick usually did his share. Those long passes came in handy, too, eh Chuck? BERT GRIGGS-Although he's light, his pluck, whether as fullback or quarterback, surely helped the backtield get its power. B. JAY ARENOWITCH- Diego really did a fine job filling up that hole next to center or opening one on offense. LAMAR BENFORD--lt takes a tough boy to till a tough position, and Leo made one of the best tackles we've seen. ALEX BUSH-Whenever there was a pile-up, Alex, the strong man, was on the bottom, fighting all the way. l3ush'll be back next year. Benford BUSYW lO0 Dick Cline charges through Baker's liric for a gain. HENRY COLLINS- lcky did a fine job of snagging Dick's passes. His clever tricks were a constant source of worry to CHS' opponents. DAN ESTES--Dari was a guard arid one of the best. He did a great job when plugging up the left side of the line. ALFRED KITE- Lightning did a bang-up job at the tackle post. This valuable player is on the All Bi-City team arid will return to play next year Estes lite ...l wif ,,.,a,w i lOl A Cenfralit lmost get y f m The Blue Devils GEORGE MCCLUSKEY- Ape was especially good on offense and could hold down the center of the line either way. JAKE MOON-The spark plug of the line was Jake, a guard. His outstand- ing offensive and defensive playing sent him to the Peach Bowl. BOBBY MAGONI-Size is no handicap to this center. Jap has a few more years to go and is certainly headed for bigger things. Moon luskey Mag BOBBY ROWE - Our quarterback was Buddy Rowe. This scrappy player will strengthen next year's team. When Bobby hits a man, he stays hit. WESLEY WILKINSON- Wilkie alternated at end and various positions in the backfield. His ability to intercept passes was brought out especially in the Auburn game. BOB OLSON-He usually played at guard, and did a good job of it, but he could hold his own when it came to kicking extra points, too. BILLY WOLF PIERSON-He could be relied on to get under the ball on those long passes . . . a good all-around end. BOBBY THOMPSON-Bobby, one of our most versatile players, has played every position in the line. Fast charging and hard blocking were his merits. Pierson Rowe Wilkinson Olson Thomp . Sport for Full Besides having a fighting gridiron team that provided spectators loads of thrills, C.H.S. was tops in the football entertainment field. The band, now in its fourth year and better than ever, was constantly pulling stunts to the great enjoyment of the spec- tatods. Philip Schley, as the Blue Devil, popped out of an orange and blue barrel at the half of the Central game. Hector Spector, a giant puppet manipulated by the cheerleaders was first unveiled at the Savannah game and later at the Jordan game. Bubbles literally covered Memorial Stadium when practically everyone was blowing for all he was worth to the tune of I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. The grand climax of the season was the Jordan game where those gorgeous gals, Ann and Gloria, served as the foot- ball sponsors. Then came the halftime and the antics of Mr. Hector Spector. C P Chambers Roberta Alandcr Clavton Reid Duff Cawford S Thomas Sara Taylor Jackie Stewart, Tommy Butts riff-f?ff -ll Sponsors for the Jordan game Ann Arrington Gloria Burns Following this the band took the form of an old southern steamboat with smoke- stacks, paddle wheel, genuine steamboat whistles and all the other trimmings. Mr. Jim Minor planned these stunts and Mrs. Frank Schley successfully carried out these ideas. Hall to The Blue Devil THE MAJORETTES Pat Pittman, Patsy Collins, Anne Alexander, Eleanor Weaver, Merrue Massey, Betty Dudney CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS FOOTBALL SCORES , 13 Auburn .... A 6 Boys' High 13 Lanier L 4 L 6 Central ,. . .13 Richmond , . 18 Benedictine L . . 7 Savannah .. 25 Baker , 13 Jordan .. R1'zIiliIIg -Yrfwz mp in 170ff0HIS Snag that passj Pierson makes a long touchdown run against S a v a n n a hg Chuck scores a touchdown in the Jor- dan game. BASKETBALL About fifty hopefuls tried out early in Decem- ber. Of these, nine were selected to form the var- sity basketball squad. As- sisted by Jim Goot Homer, Coach Butler suc- ceeded in organizing a fast, hard fighting cage team. This team provided spectators with some ol the closest, most exciting games on record. Dorn Wesley and his onehanded shot JOHN DORN--our captain, is a good player at either center or forward. Zoot's ability to make those side shots won us many a game. IU! The team goes to Atlanta ELDRID BARFIELD played on the B Team last year. This year he successfully held down a torward's position and earned his letter. PHILIP BRYNE'S long and lean. One of our best at short shots. Bugger was a fine player to have in a tight pinch. TED JONES held the forward position on the team. No glory boy, Ted worked well with his other team mates. Q, K field Byrne Jones t A-M, '.. . Iuskey oot sinks one in The Jordan game ' C X GEORGE MCCLUSKEY did an excellent job of playing guard. Ape was a good man anywhere on The floor. He'll be back next year. CHUCK MAGONI played guard and played it well. His speed and skill at ringing long shots was a major part of every game. TOMMY NEAL was one of four good reserves. l-le played a good game and showed exceptional skill in the G.l.A.A. Tournament. Magoni A N M.- . i i l ,pil , , W Y V V,,.,. .,,,,.,L V Y UWM-,A ,,,M,W,WM Mmo.nu,,,-wwwmw , Y K t Neal scores two points againsf Baker , X N BOBBY THOMPSON used his height to give The ball to CHS in many a 'toss-up ' Brer was also good under the basket. WESLEY WILKINSON, co-captain, used his famous one-handed snow- bird to put himself as second highest G.I,A.A, scorer this year with a total of 195 points. i Thompson Wilkinson CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS BASKETBALL RESULTS Benedictine Savannah Baker , Central . Jordan . Marist , . , Lanier A Benedictine Boys' High Jordan CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Lanier . Savannah Tech High Marist . Richmond Baker Tech High Central . Boys' High Jordan . iTournarnen'r Game? B LEAGUE BASKETBALL This year for the first time there has been in operation in this city a league for the second string basketball players of Columbus, Jordan, Baker, and Central. Each school formed two teams out of those unqualified for varsity play. Each team had a schedule of fourteen games, playing each team twice. The purpose of this league is to stimulate an interest in basketball, provide a way in which those interested in the game will have opportunities to participate and also to establish a practical way to discover talent for the future varsity teams. CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees THE COLUMBUS BEES Baker Blue . . . Jordan Reds , , . Central Bees . . , Baker Bees .,,,. Central Devils . . Central Bees , . . Columbus Oranges Jordan Bees .... CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees CHS Bees Baker Blues . . Baker Bees . . . Jordan Reds . . Central Devils Columbus Oranges Jordan Bees . . Jordan Reds . . BEES Wilson Camp C. P. Chambers Robert Fulton Charles Griffin Bobby Hardaway Sidney Kamensky Billy Key Bobby Magoni .lere Pound Hollis Rumble Bobby Spielberger Jimmy Sullivan The Columbus Bees have made an enviable record for themselves. Coached by Mr. Arthur Wolf, the Bees won twelve out of fourteen games. A fast, tricky, hard practicing team, the Bees tied with the Jordan Reds for the championship of the lea- gue and a play-off was necessary. This game was nip and tuck all the way through but at the end luck had failed the Bees and the Reds came out on the long end of the score. The Bees had as their captain Hollis Rumble while Bobby Magoni held the co-captain position. TH E COLUMBUS ORANGES The Columbus Oranges were unfortunate in having more than their share of hard luck. Although their scores of the games might not leave such a mighty impression, the scrappy team will provide many good players for next year's varsity team. The first half always seemed to have some jinx on it but the second half found this team still full of hope, determination, and twice as much fight as before. What was the pep talk the Orange's mentor, Mr. M. Z. Sterling, gave them at the halftime? This team did not choose a captain or an alternate captain. The players are Dan Cabaniss, Homer Dimon, Gus Dudley, Morton Feigen, Pat Flenniken, Steve Harris, John Holt, Jack Jones, Rosser Jones, Charles Moore, Bill Rambo, and Jack Woodall. Orange . .23 Baker Bees .... 25 Orange Jordan Bees . Orange . . l3 Jordan Reds , . .24 Orange Baker Bees . Orange . .45 Central Devils .l5 Orange Central Bees Orange . .35 Central Devils . .lo Orange Baker Blues . . Orange M27 Columbus Bees .46 Orange Columbus Bees Orange , l7 Central Bees , . . ll Orange Jordan Reds Orange l5 Baker Blues .21 Orange Baker Bees . . TENNIS T EAM John Holt Ed Jones Otis Burnham Holt Jones Bu ha Last year's team had a very successful season. Ed Adams was GIAA singles champion, while Bernard Hancock and Otis Burnham comprised the doubles team that was runner-up in GIAA competition. ' lt is too late in the year to have the scores of the l946 matches, but the schedule is listed below. This year, Otis Burnham is the singles contest- ant, while Ed Jones and John Holt make up the doubles team. Coach of the l946 team is Mr. Wilbur Orr. May 8-CHS vs. Central High at Columbus, Georgia May 9-CHS vs. Athens High at Athens, Georgia May lO-GlAA Tournament at Athens, Georgia ll4 f' ' f jig GOLF T EAM Bobby Betts Wilson Camp John Dorn Billy Key Jere Pound Bill Rambo Rambo Key Pound Dorn CHS. .l7W Tech High CHS . I3 Lanier . . 5 CHS . .lo Gordan ,l... 2 CHS l7 Russell Hi . .l CHS ,l6 Lanier .M M2 CHS l5V2 Russell Hi .,.2V2 CHS l8 Lanier , l CHS, T l8 Tech High . .O CHS. . .lO Lanier l..,.. 8 CHS l7V2 Gordan ,l.l V2 Southern Prep Tourney First place, Baylor, lOOO strokes Second place, Columbus, lOO4 strokes As the annual went to press before the end of the golf season a complete list of scores is not available. Last year the golf team was the GIAA Champ and this year's team is the same as that of last year. Being undefeated so far, it is hoped that CHS will repeat last year's performance of winning the GIAA championship. ll5 Rmfhuxq frwzz flip lu 611111111 A' biking we will gol l A big moment in the finals. Will it run or won't it? l T Up, up, and over! I -J -1 '1 V7 C S Run, Tina, run! What a lovely way to spend a period. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF JANUARY We, the graduating class of January, nineteen hundred and forty-six, being of reasonably sound minds and strong bodies do hereby assert this document to be our last will and testament expressing our desires as to the disposal of our property named herein. In recognition thereof, WITNESSETHZ I, MARION GAMBLE, leave my weight to Amos Cash. He might be able to do something with it on the football team. IMr. Butler couldn't.I I, SHELTON DARITY, leave my ability to stay here at C. H. S.five and one-half years to Mac Floyd. I, FRANK REAMES, leave my deepest sympathy to the freshmen, who must stay another three years. I, JEAN POWERS, bequeath my ability to pass 4A English to June Barnes. I, ELDRID BARFIELD, leave my innocent look to Ape McCIuskey. IHe needs itll I, ANN COPLAND, leave my ability to get married to any girl who wants to and can't. I, SARA TAYLOR, leave my ability to go steady for over a year land from now onl to Jackie Stewart. I, DAN ESTES, leave with Sara Taylor! I, MELVIN JONES, leave my Honor Society membership to John Holmes. I, BEN AMICK, leave my height to Rat Springer. I, S. M. THOMAS, leave my hair to Mr. Thomas and other Freshmen to come. I, NELL BLANTON, leave my job in the office to Betty Mobley because she wants it. I, SARAH BAUGH, leave my ability to keep quiet in class to Ruth Wool- folk. I, DICK CLINE, leave period. I, BILLY PIERSON, leave my ability to play end to Alex Bush. I B. JAY ARENOWITCH, leave my love to Bobbie hoping she'lI keep it. I I I EVELYN PITTMAN, leave my lady-like manners to my sister, Pat. BARBARA BOTHWICK, leave my work in the library to Eva Lowe Baisden. I, DERRELL HARTIN, leave my Frank Sinatra physique to Guy Wheeler. I, WILLIAM MONFORT, leave my membership in the BacheIor's Club to Billy Moore. I I Witness: BILL ISRAEL PROPHECY OF JANUARY CLASS As we go riding through Columbus in our automobile at the slow speed of 500 M.P.H. we shall drop in on a few of our classmates from the C. H. S. graduating class of January I946. We find MELVIN JONES one of the most beloved and learned bums on the Chattahoochee. SARAH BAUGH is spending all of her time between her kids and that ex-serviceman. EVELYN PITTMAN is confining her time to her work as matron in the state asylum, after having worked her way up from a nut. JEAN POWERS, on account of her excellent form-in writing, has become the secretary to MISS BARBARA BOTHWICK, the famous and tal- ented president of the United Nations Glee Club. ANN COPLAND has been voted by the Bachelors Organization of the Southeastern Conference, the girl most likely to succeed. WILLIAM MONFORT is now playing in Tommy Dorsey's band and has his own detective agency on the side for obtaining information on girls. WALLACE RUMBLE is now zoo-keeper at the Columbus Zoological In- stitute. MARION GAMBLE is now leaving the army for his first job-being the thin man of the circus. See what the army can do for you. Enlist now. We see B. JAY ARENOWITCH, Bobbie, and some little Arnos in their shack on the other side of the railroad tracks. B. Jay is still waiting for his train to Come in. BEN AMICK, who is employed by one of the large New York department stores has just gotten another promotion. He is now assistant janitor. ELDRID BARFIELD is spending some time on one of the Pacific islands, ALCATRAZ. DICK CLINE is doing well in Macon. Hubbal DAN ESTES and his model wife Sarah are in the Taylor business. DERREL HARTIN has become one of the best known men in the United States since he started posing for Clark Kent better known as Superman. BILL ISRAEL is a practicing lawyer in Columbus. SH ELTON DARITY has had a busy day. He graduated from Auburn and applied for his old age pension at the same time. FRANK 'ROCK REAMES has become Donald Robinson's chief model in Donald's better baby diaper business. S. M. THOMAS and NELL BLANTON were recently voted the best look- ing couple in the United States. B. JAY ARENOWITCH BUBBER BARFIELD LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JUNE CLASS We, the Senior Class of June, nineteen hundred and forty-six, being of unsound mind and facsimiles, do hereby push off these, our most memorable handicaps on those little beasts and underclassmen. I, JOHNNY MYRICK, leave Barbara Mi7e to Billy Cunningham, Tommy Smalshof, Dan Cabaniss and about a dozen other juniors in whom she has an interest already. I, TED JONES, will my plot of land at Hubba-Hubba-Heaven to Ape McCluskev. I, JIM KAMM. leave mv hair to the C Club Freshmen. I, MARY NELI. KINMAN, leave my nice, quiet ways to Jackie Stewart. I, EVAN LEARY, leave my ability to flatter teachers to Bill Peterman. He'll need itl I, PEGGY RYAN, leave mv love for Mrs. Bailey to all future classes. I. JOHN LOHR, will my ability to work qeometrv back to Miss Higgins. I, BOBBIE ALANDER, leave my love for the five minutes between classes fn all other oirls who like to be with their fellas. I, ANN LUETJE, leave my ability to be quiet in school to Iris Cobb. I, JEAN MacDOUGALL, leave my ability to stay on a diet three weeks to Jeanie Jones. I, MARY ALICE MCDONALD, leave Elvira to next year's journalism staff. I, MARY MARSDEN, leave my cute figure to Carolyn Butts. I, MILDRED MEHAFFY, leave my ability to make A's in geometry to Frances Rushin. I, JAMES MITCHELL, leave my ability to go to sleep in chemistry class without Getting cauqht. I. ISAAC MAXWELL, leave mv cowbov boots and bow ties to Lil Butts. I, JAKE MOON, leave my silver Peach Bowl football to Ann Henderson, who won't dive it back anyway. I, TOMMY NEAL made a run for it over the west wall before the term was up. I have left. I, WESLEY WILKINSON, leave my nickname BeetIe to Brown Nich-- olson. I, ED JONES, leave mv Mercury to my little brother. I hope he doesn't wreck it anymore than I did. ls that possible? I, FRANK SCHLEY, leave mv speech-making ability to Neal Wickham. I, CLAYTON READ, leave my scatter-braijfsdaduse I'm tired of them. I, DUFF CRAWFORD, leave my love to Sue and my hair to Tommy Butts. I, BREAD-HEAD DIMON leave the title, Dog Boy, to darling Dan Cabaniss. I, GUS DUDLEY, leave my reckless driving to Harry Hall. I, DALLAS HARALSON, leave my ambition to be a nurse, to Jeanne Jones, hoping she'll take it to heart. I l, ELAINE FRIEDMAN, leave my ability to be quiet in study hall to Gloria Spector. l, NETTIE FULLER, Ieave my habit of winking at people to Letty O'Neal, hoping it will help her someday. l, DOT HUNTER, Ieave my ability to date O. C.'s in red convertibles to anyone who is lucky enough to catch them. I, RITA FONNLER, leave my ability to make one A in biology to Alex Bush. I, VONCILE PICKETT, Ieave my ability to get along with others to Larie Lumpkin. I, WYNETTE FULLER, leave my ability to talk two hours straight with- out saying the same thing twice to Ann Mitchell and Ruth Wooltolk. I, 'BECCA HARDAWAY, leave my sneeze to anyone who sneezes loud in class. l, JIMMY ELLIS, Ieave my quietness to Joe Hall. I, MANLY FLOURNOY, leave my ability to get back fraternity pins to any boy who is crazy enough to give a girl one. I, BETTY JANE HORNE, leave my passing marks to my sister. I, KATHARINE WARD, leave Henry Esmond to Vera Drane. I, MARY LOU ILLGES, Ieave my good grades to Ape. I hope that he can use them. We, MARY DeBARDELEBEN and ERIE SUE BLOODWORTH, Ieave our chemistry to anvone stupid enough to take it. I, DORIS DANIEL, leave my ability to doodle in poetry to Ann Turner. I, BILLY CRAWFORD, leave my familiarity with the path to the office to Al Osteen whether he wants it or not. l, MURIEL BARR, leave my ability to get along with everyone to those who get angry easily. I, OTIS BURNHAM, leave . . period . . with Eleanor of course. I, GEORGIA COSBY, leave my love for Mark to Mary Ann to put with her own. l, ZETA CONWAY, leave my dramatic ability to Sara Smith. I, KENNETH DEATON, leave my good looks to Billy Cunningham. l, LOUISE BARFIELD, Ieave my ability to patch up Dennis Calhoun's love afairs to anyone who has time. l, LOUIE CHENEY, leave my ability to look innocent in Latin to Billy Cunninghagm. I, ELEANOR NEWTON, leave my pigeon-toed walk to Mary Strain. I, GEORGE WOODRUFF, leave my ability to make sixty when sixty is passing and raise it to seventy when seventy is passing to Mote Andrews. I, BETTYE HUDGINS, leave my ability to hang by my heels from a sec- ond story balconv to Sue Stuckey. I, PEGGY PEASE, leave mv naturally curly hair to Mr. Thomas. I, FAYE TICE, leave my hair to Bert Griggs. I, ELEANOR WEAVER, leave my bones to Miss Cheatham. I, JEANNETTE CAULEY, leave just a little of my height. I, DONALD ROBINSON, leave my ability to waste time to anyone who is tired of passing. I, ANN HENDERSON, leave my love for the beauty of spiritual-s to Sue Stuckey. . I, ELEANOR THOMAS leave with Otis. I, FRED DAVIS, leave my hoboish ways to Linwood Hall, who doesn't really need them. I, FRED SILVER, leave my intelligence in English to Tommy Butts. I, SYLVIA HIRSCH, leave my naturally curly hair to Beverly Chapman. We, GILBERT STEPHENSON, BOBBY THOMPSON, CHUCK MAGONI, and PHILIP BYRNE do not leave. Testators: ANN HENDERSON MARY NELL KINMAN PEGGY PEASE ED JONES lk PROPHECY OF JUNE CLASS After flying around for several hours over the suburbs of that metro- polis of the South, Columbus, in the year of I966, I finally located my destination, a shabby glass brick hut, with a run-down Atom Plane on the roof. When I had parked at 224 Coon Street, l adjusted my new spring helmet and hopped on the sidewalk esculator. Arriving inside the shack by means of an electric-eye door, I was met by a dark complexioned fortune- teller, in the old-fashioned dress of blue jeans and plaid shirt. Madame Zuskawichi, I wonder if you could do a research job for me with your automatic crystal ball. I need some information about the mem- bers of the June Class of I946 of Columbus High-that's the old Columbus High over on Cherokee, not the new skyscraper school. Could you do the job? ln her antique dialect she replied, Natch, and several moments later the following information came clicking out of the ball-of-tye machine: Believe it or not, DOLORES NAEHR is now employed by Barnum and Bailey Circus as the great artist of the flying trapeze, who floats through the air with the greatest of ease. She has really risen up in the world, hasn't she? Lately we had news from CHARLES ACREE out in Hollywood. He is now second assistant to the assistant mechanic of motion picture cameras. He is really coming up in the world. ANN ARRINGTON has just finished a concert at Carnegie Hall. Rumor has it that she will start on a concert tour next month. Congratulations, Annl WRIGHT BRASSELLE is now manager of the vaudeville act running at the Roval this week, while EVA LOWE BAISDEN is the feature attraction. LAMAR BENFORD, now a great scientist, and his laboratory assistant, MYRA SUE CAIN have just discovered a cure for cancer. Mr. Thomas really must have taught them something. Now heard over Columbus' new broadcasting station EXIT of which HUGH FOSTER is manager, is sweet voiced JUNE BARNES who has taken over Kittv Kav's position as fashion editor. We find DUFF CRAWFORD and resident and vice- president respectively-of,the Holy Rollers, a leading National Society for Temperance., - kb -if-j IOYCE AYERS and DAISY DA IS have organized the Hubba Hubba Woo Woo Perfume and Accessories Company, with SHELBY COMPTON as chief smeller-nice work if you can get it. Representing the more intellectual members of our class we have DONALD JOHNSTON, head of the Undemocratic, Unrepublican Freedom Partv running for president of the United States. We'll all vote for you, Donald. You are sure to get it with loud mouth ZIP CHAMBERS as cam- paign manager. Remarkable what time can do. LEAH DESPORTES has just been rec- ognized as Amerif:a's most fickle woman, and HORSE DAVIS is M.G.M.'s latest find-another Frankie FAY HASKINS and ZAN HENSLEE are now two chief test pilots at the Jones 81 Mvrick Aircraft Corporation, which incidentallv is owned bv ROSSER JONES and JOHN MYRICK. DALLAS HARALSON, CAROLINE HALL, and WEEZlE DUSKIN are testing out atomic rlubble-bubble oum at Fleers 81 Co. NETTIE FULLER and RITA FOWLER have just taken over Lily Dache's Fifth Avenue Hat Shoppe in New Yorkl DAN COPLAND who was headed for Georgia Tech in I946 was the contractor for the new C.H.S. skyscraper. Bv the wav, through SIDNEY KAMENSKY'S intellectual and scholastic abilitv, we see that he has now made the grade and has taken Sport's place at Dinglewood, waiting on cars. As we look to the more intellectual tvpe of people. we see that JEAN KIRALFY has taken Mrs. Hulinci's place as head of the Spanish department. ELLEN KERR'S brilliant mind has finally reached its capacity-by the wav, how is Milledgeville, Ellen? ANN ISRAEL has finally gotten over her quietness and become a real joker. Gee, y'all remember ELIZABETH HUNTER, don't you? Well, it's hard to believe but she's actually gained twenty pounds and wah! What a gall Well, JO ANN CROWDER has finally reached the peak of her ambition and is now an airline hostess. No, kids, it wasn't because of intellectual ability. BETTY MOBLEY has now taken the place of Hedda Hopper while PATRICIA MOON is leader of the G-women in the U. S. We now see BILLY MOORE flying around the world trying to set a new record while NEAL NEWSOME is seen laying in those crip shots for a pro- fessional basketball team in New York. WILLIS PARKINS has taken over Bob Hope's radio program and still has the audience rolling in the aisles. SAM PHILLIPS has been voted the friendliest boy in the U. S. and BETTY ROBINSON has taken over Miss BIackmon's place in the library. JOE BURTON now owns three of Columbus' banks and three boxes of bubble gum. He has made good in every way. An article in the Ledger tells us that EDWARD WILLIS and FREDDIE HOLLAND have at last made a success and reached their life long ambitions. They have purchased Fenner and Beane, and have changed the name to Willis and Holland. They made their millions after reading HARRY LOCK- HART'S book on How to Beat the Numbers Racket, MARY LENA MCCULLOHS has been hired by millionaire Mr. DONALD LONG as chauffeur since she had so much experience in her earlier years. ADELE McMATH has joined the fair-she is a member of the Tiny Folk midget show. She seems to have grown shorter each year. Maybe LINDA MANN hasn't reached her life-long ambition yet, but she has got a contract with the movies. She can now be seen at the Rialto Theater in The Lone Ranger Rides Again. MERRY MASSIE has taken over the love-Iorn column in the paper, and is still handing out advice as she did in high school days. NANCY MCKINNEY has settled down now. She has a husband and ten kids. VAL MILLS is now touring the country making speeches on an anti- alcohnlic world. More power to vou, Val. As we look in on the U. S. Department of Health, we find BETTY LYNCH in charge of field research in the mental division. WALLACE RUMBLE is now patenting a new invention for five minutes of silence for a nickel on the juke box, We have also heard that ROBERT SHARPLESS. author and radio com- mentator, has written a new book, How to Make Love and Influence Women, while SHERWOOD STANLEY is now professor of psychology at Princeton. NANCY STOREY has really made good and is now editor-in-chief of the U.N.O. Tribune. CAROLYN THOMASON has just been chosen Model American House- wife in a world-wide contest sponsored bv the World League of Women Voters of which SUE MARIE THOMPSON is president. Our own JANIE TILL is Secretary-in-Chief to the president of Atomic Commodities, Inc. With all the fool-proof airplanes comino out these days, RAY SAFFOLD has after years of intensive study and research, come out with one so proof it won't even fly. ANNETTE WATKINS is now star of a new comic called Maggie Uiggs is on strike with the bricklayer's union.l TINA WELLS is making a great success on Broadway dancing in the Russian Ballet and instructing aeronautics in her spare time. JACK YONGE is now head grease monkey at Brooks Super Service Station. Prophets: H ELLEN KERR PADDY HASKINS NANCY STOREY .ji I I scootiis oiMoN i JAKE Moons I ,I Dedicated to Former CHS Students Who Wfude thc Supreme SCICFIJIC6 in Service of Their Country Bradford Bickerstatt Floyd Chambliss Bob Fuller Paul Fowler Eugene Freeman Jack Hagins Morris Hecht Charles R, Humber Multord Jordan Everett King Leslie Lilienthal John Martin Beverly Mobley Dan Morton Fred Pennington Ted Raht Harry Ray William Reich Ernst Rust, Jr. Carl Schuessler James Skipworth Ben Wardlaw Tom Wilkins Ruth E. Wolfe Richard Young -... ,,..c V , ,. if, - Kwan .- IIUIWW wfpi, 'sv 7 gf LI? Q . A I Zi' 5 , i' ' k ,wav-W 5,2 1' .ug Fe' p Q 1, 4 - ful? iff? gf T g -, 8 M, mf, -Eff ' -f' . 5 - AV of A L .0 . K 3 if if . ,- , , I K Y x , Q, it W A A Y I . y X . Q b iN :M w3, M ,V A- A , 4 1 , f -Qrfmfy 1 A , Q A ' . -fp i,-,Q ' 7 . F 'fe S -A 'Y Q W 5 4 W 1 A 1 L' ,, Q r' ,Mw K . - . ww . , -. ',,,,A:1,5,-, '1 maj, .5 Q , 'S . , ,-Q f 5 ,Ay X . gg-S Hg, 355 . . - ,. A S L:f,q,w,,g '5,,1-7s?pw',,Q5zx , qw- . t .J 4 4 x 'L -A , ,, J, X W - W W -. A ,Q , A g L,A. . , 'ik ' v A Q' Q ,T X Ti dv, , . . r K Ax ' ' W' . 5' ' V- ay . I-Q A H f 5 ., . s 3 . H ,153-'iw ,gi ,,., , X M- A ga: Lsaf lf A 'f- ,X . . 4 4 ' , f-Q ., gf,-fjjgn -bi ,X 1.-Q' wif'-.,jk ... A ' ,ga f.,g mir---gm-',.,QyQ,,i-vQ5fg,f:1f,gsge:ff?,-if 'qua m ' QQ, ff ,f, L .Q , fw- N , ff ' - -f W ,,,,V,Wr5igQ,L.,2Q5,5g, lggzlx , 1 .npi,kL5M,f,Sgygi,,?,53 R ai: rifflnfgv :v,gfiQ'.:1,f '- 512 . ,, K hh asf ' ,. ' ,, A , - P , wg? H' sa g, flw-22. .nv . Qfafi , , , 9 ,,,- 411+ 1 fffwg f- if ,. A - I V ,ff q ., ' W WP , ,. - ' f MK , , 1 ,L . ,A gl , , 1 L: Q' nb . HV A ff fL4,+,M' ffm, mf' k fit -f. '-,LJ H p ' w 1, 4,13-1-ffL5x - 'aH'v'?'l' f23,fKf?w'?:em, of ' K W A A ii Y Y ,W L , , V 1 1, 114' - M1 .c?.f,z . A, V 4 W K ? 2 - fmgfqivfw ,werf-M ,Q RMK ffxff.-wmm .11 1,511 - 1 , I , n, ,. in 1 ,A ff' f ', ' ' . . .ix- I Q .. , , Y if 1 is . f f Y' Q1 K E V , ,- - w ,A 'fy--2 :M l ah, A f ,, ,' we ' ., ,egzusa , ,, . W , ,A T ik. , Q Y , af -A Q, - , , S, ,L , ,, ,gk image R 3, . - ' W A - 1sg,4,gk,+ 1 Q! q,'ffV,'yg,z3 2 V U f,5,yfj,z ' K A gw.,,.,W W M Y 4 f f IQSLQH, A ,V ig 654111 , fmyxfr. . V H-'f - x f - 'T i K AD VER T ISEMEN Y 19 Vxfe, the 1946 Cohiscan staff wish to take tnis opportunity To thank the business men of Columbus for their wholenearted cooperation in making possible this edition of our annual. l Eff if is i S32 gg, mm '. XXU, XJQQKX E.Que.i X-,pt gl? cgi Aw SCH. Q..uvf-Qu' Vgicfx V:aQ..,z. kk-Q8rLEKrr.iwv r'4fB Q XX gc,-,xx N . Cxcbm ,.,. ,..,.4. :LX , V: N Klux XIX . ,, W H dark, frosty bottle X XD Kee QA giygl , 1 e e e e' 'K 'Shim i C55 1? ..,, LAK 5 gxouv-Q. S'Z'37Lu SQ Lf L L - Qunv-.tr ..,.V5 sw, 4.. Kam Us bw 1 doom. S 0 L . mb Qamu QA S -A '.,.:.5E 2 ,., .:.:, I- L L 'L L 3. ' LQ e W'LiQXiY1'iD.. 'IMA If CLK Eval Q Q JL l A f , ,,,,,f Q M 5 K gn SS how SKK ,Leia Manu Xb Calm G O X, -XQs,,k,,3Y NUW LET TELL , RC-Q.n.,,. 'Q vu.-.K -Q Nm Q-SQAX W 5111611 Folrrunzl 3 6- WY WJ JP-Q0 - QW H1152 A--1+ Qml 'LS . If ' If you're like other Amerians who take The Ogli MXQS ,cola TAEPJTDSE chggegs are ?3u'LfnplfEE Eioyglhggl Q L i 0.24. Ko QXTS-rowQlQolqngii3eiTVEE,2.n.g: 7TW5fuII gfssigu in each bottle, 5c. SVG. AO Robb QW, me 4ALQRo L6 Q0 coLA W4' 0.'i.c.,IX XWQL43 K 'Nm ' 'vifrvv - - V . -M Y 111'-'T Y V V V Y :fx ' 1 JL' V' ,- U' 4 , g ,J 1. 1,12 fur lb. V ly ggi? if , xl 'fx' al WO' QW jf fQuIlkbeST wigbggf , r Lin-,LM for ibll . ' fffrff ' f Qu L ,I 'L 0 f' fa' .ff NX 1 ,V ,J IA LX KIR E American SerVice Co. DIAMONDS WATCH ES Ice-Coal-Refrigerators Maytag 81 Thor Washers-lroners JEWELERS Home Freezers PHONE 2-1645 JEWELRY SILVERWARE HILL C7 HILL Classy Clothes Shop REALTORS MEN'S WEAR 8 I3th STREET I O3 5 BROADWAY CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE CO. ALL HOME IO36 Broadway FURNISHINGS Cash and Easy Terms Cliff M. Averett, Inc. BUICK CADILLAC GOOD USED CARS illore A u mnmbila for Your flloney I445 First Ave. Columbus, Ga. HOWARD BUS LINE R. ,AIM ,,.U,.. A V., L 4 f' X ' '.,. -fl-' I' ' 'I' ' ENRICHEJJ ' awhile :Tulip ' A coMPLiMEN'rs my g'l,,,,f1lW . wi-MTE TULIP FLOUR RALSTON HOTEL HVNll'lElXl Columbus Firms! ITIS TULIP TIME O. L. BETTS, JR., Manager COSBY-HODGES Milling Company AT YOUR SERVICE . . . Newberry's Luncheon Freshly Made Sandwiches Salads and Light Luncheons Drinks, lce Cream Specialties Hof Eood Specials WHOLESALE DRYGOODS J. J. Newberry Co. 5-IO-25c sToRE For the best in RADIO ENTERTAINMENT stay tuned to WRBL 1230 ON YOUR DIAL Tune in at l 1:05 P. M. on Friday for the Teen Tavern Tooters .Y ,M of IM 'MQ x .I I - - I - M' MARIE FOUNTAIN , ' ,DY gg? I SHGP 4 gQjAND ASS I II IOI6 BROADWAY Exclusive 'Jr' J-if 993 we G. I-lowARD HODGE I H A T S 23 I3th Street COMPLIMENTS OF KiraIfy's Shoe Dept. II39 BROADWAY I-I H. FLANIGAN G. A. BRIGHTWELI. UNION CAB CO. Phone 8035 or 34447 24-HOUR SERVICE Columbus and Phenix City BRITTON AND DOBBS MoRTiclANs AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3-273I III4 Ist Avenue Columbus, Georgia For Quality JEWELRY See Feffer Jewelry Co. Reliable Jewelers I I 44 B roadway BENNING PARK PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded L. R. Cauley, Prop. PHONE 3-5423 2000 Ft. Benning Road Columbus, Ga. nf f'. QUM, 1, F Mya E .N E VC 'l C F JF' V i, ..- lwli 55 A F T Fl E fl ,pf ' ' 4 'fl S .-'Ink I ZH Fill f 'fl 'Lf' 4- :fair 'W Ll 'lJf.E f 'L' j, Columbus' Largest Outfitters X 'F ' ,,.,4 1 F' For Boys 'lt' 7 F COMPLlMENTS Exclusive Dealer tor OF Tom Sawyer and Happy-Kid' I-IARDAWAY MEET YouR FRIENDS at CONTRACTING CO. The Wynnton Beauty AND Barber Shop 23l6 Wyrmton Road I WILLA RAYBURN STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1946 COHISCAN -q K Y it-'SX 2-SX Q I F swqgeff 7, sif- 'ive SCHOOL The January Class in its dig- nity. . . Pour it on girls-there'lI be a hot time tonight! Music please, Ann! How 'bout a push, hear? Go fetch it, Mike. You tell 'em, Mr. Zoot! That's the spirit--what's a broken leg anyway. The easy way out, eh Paul? Come on yawl, Yell! After the game is over Mr. BIackmon's athletes get in shape by digging. That's some haircut, Bobby! And the band played on. Aw! He didn't mean it Billy! SCENES .0 ,I I COMPLIMENTS S l : TEESQBT? Sf J. S. O. TOM ' S TOM ' S PEANUT BUTTER DELICIOUS SANDWICHES CANDIES C LASO N 'S The Finest of Eye Wear COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULTE-U N I-I-ED 1141 BROADWAY Clay Products Exchange Exclusive Distributors BICKERSTAFF BRICK CO. and DIXIE BRICK CO. HIGHEST QUALITY HOLLOW BUILDING TILE BUILDING BRICK FACE BRICK Dial 7726 Columbus, Ga, lfsmlzlishvd in 1808 Sol Loeb Company Incorporated NNI-IOLESALE GROCERS 900 FRONT AVE. Columbus, Georgia SALES AND SERVICE lou Wvill Hr' -lllwul Ilvilh Wasil FU LLER MOTOR CO I-I. O. FULLER, Proprietor Phone 6562 I4-'12 First Ave V V v Wiw.-77 2YV MW aff C II ., M KEEP UP WITH THE WORLD! I I TCOMPLETE AP-UP-NEA-INS NEWS SERVICE M 'QDR NOTCH comics-COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE if SOCIETY FEATURES AND SIDELIGHTS COLUMBUS LEDGER-ENQUIRER PAUL-JEROME JEWELERS 7 I3 h Street Dial 2 3755 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED OIL CORP. Distributors of SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES WI LLARD BATTERIES Th Unitvrl Station. N Y JUNE GRADUATES LOVE GIFTS FROM KAYSER-LILIENTI-IAL, Inc. 1109 BROADWAY , ' Flowers For All Occasions DIAL 6460-7881 Or call and see us Muscogee Wholesale GFOCSFSI Say It With Flowers Flower Shop at l205 First Ave I Tenth Avenue lNext to Western Unionl Manufacturers of Firme Custom Built Columbus' Georgia VENETIAN BLINDS J. E. PASSMORE, l6I8-24 iam Ave, Dial 5831 HUGH MCMATI-I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Columbus Georgia Strickland-Rodgers Motor Co. Lincoln Zephyr and Mercury Dealers Sales and Service 1227 First Ave. columbus, Ga, THE MOST TALKED ABOUT CLOTHING VALUES IN AMERICA 'I ' I LOTHES . ncusuronf - .M SCHWOBILT SUITS THE SOUTH SCI-IWOBILT CLOTHES BROADWAY AT IOth STREET Compliments of Georgia Theatre Co. WM. K. JENKINS, Pres. GEORGlA-BRADLEY-- ROYAL-R IALTO-SPR I NGER VILLAGE TH EATRES COMPLIMENTS OF . SDQWGJ Delta Sigma Delta JA. I . mga ANTIQUES GIFTS ELLEN WORRALL II43 First Ave, Phone 3-IAI3 Columbus, Georgia WYNNTON GROCERY COMPANY THE BEST IN FOODS INDUSTRIAL INDEX Advertising Columbus Throughout the Nation MAXWELL BROS. Phone 3-6871 T247-49 Broadway Columbus, Ga. Best Wishes from MATT!-I EWS Ihr' Hmm' of Many lL.x'f'lusw4' l'IlSIll0 H04 BROADWAY PS 4 REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. COMPLIMENTS HUMBER'S OF Service Station THE AUTO SUPPLY WOCO-PEP-TIOLENEOIL CO., INC. Macon Rd, and Wildwood 1240 FIRST AVE. DIAL 7385 B. B. WARREN The Best of everything in food Dial 3-5691 2102 18th Ave. MOTOR SALES CO. OLDSMOBILE 1238 Ist Ave, 1315 Ist Ave. Dial 5416 Dial 7114 COLUMBUS BANK C1 TRUST CO Columbus, Ga. HSIRIIITC 1888 ,,,f,,,,.f.x A y ' if .,, ,v,. If WV L, .vw-H I ,, 1 ,Q-FZWT -H' ...ag 's -J PIANOS-SHEET MUSIC RADIOS-RECORDS HUMES MUSIC CO. 1219 Broadway as COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN K. HARRIS Wh4wr4f Quality and Style Comes First CANNON SHOE CO. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Broadway I-nl' 31 SCHOOL What would we do without Frank? Scholars' Day. Ready, aim, fire! Ouch! C.H.S. takes to the air. Where is all yo' hair, boy? Anything on a bet. Bliuuuue DeviIsssss! Action? Some gams! ? What's the good word? Ape wherefd you get ali those books? SCENES my 'W ,fi l :mx Cur Courtesy ls NOT Rationed FRESH BEST FORLESS ' FANCY MEATS 0 GROCERIES FISH OYSTERS l 4 H5555 84 ,, . , ' PQULTRY SELF ,SERVICE STORES VEGETABLES It Is a Pleasure to Serve You Home Owned and Home Operated J. iq -A4ff0grapAfA ,yt-7 K 1 f' 'AQ if? r 'r-' ,W ' 1' x 5. N ,M M, A ,M WM .1 2? P rf!!! ony' 1 YM 15,1 -E 'K jx-4 jf ff ' fr' ff awry if VW I S W W W JWW fe J S ' - xx f ' 3 5 5355 ' M I N. 3 ig Z5 ,M 'E,Q.Q,,..., , qJpL vJ,b JJ,-3 NS. -BMJ, u J s Com Iiments 5 I K W,,M,,Q,e,..,lu.6.iL..:..,.i.,.4a ,maine W S K' 5. Ifhggrt - X K. ' .say-1-Q1 7u,.J---I 4?-Lnnazu J. T, KNIGHT G SON, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF x Q Swift Manufacturing I I ..,N , Company Distinctive Ready-to-Wear W. T. Harvey Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER I SASI-I, DOORS, AND MILLWORK DIAL 2-337i J gwwf f Q AI f'7w4 ,,,Cf JAWS I IJ Wy O I 1 WW IW ' Kinnettb Dairies lieu TEXTILE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MIHGPTGYIOV SIIOG C PLUMBING-HEATING BUILDING MATERIALS IINCORPORATEDI Wflw Shoe and Stocking Store COLUMBUS, GA. Columbus Iron Works Where the New Styles Are Cgrnpany Shown First Phone 3-f565I ESfaI9lISIwcrI I853 , .. f vi! N , . V ACK AND SODA BAR Af f WM CITY PHARMACY A I4 I3TI1,St.ACroSSfrom the Waverly Hotel COMPZQAENTS CUMBAA BooT if THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Tots to Teens SHOE SHOP I8 12th STREET PHONE 2-OO52 Columbus, Georgia N Q . -Q J Q, .-c-'x rsL4.PMT3 ' iii 2 .- WJ' ,Yr 'D fs 1 fx S i fi N 5 Q- 0 xg xx E 1? X S rx.- 5' fi Oxrffiwi Y 32 31 F v L3 ' - X S 5 - xx X E- S 2 C. SCHOMBURG C1 SON if JEWELERS ir Svrving Columbus Sinn' 1872 The M C7 M 0111vsI Banff in fI0llll7lIHlSu Reserves Over 514,000,000 Large Enough 'ro Serve You Not Too Large To Know You Member Federal Reserve System and FD, ELEBASH Williams Lumber Co. A Complete Line of Registered Jewelers BUILDING MATERIALS Amerlcan Gem Soclety Special Mill Work 'ro Detail Columbus' Ga' Tmffeenfia sf, oaai 3-2761 DIAL 3'36l5 Just Across thc Viaduct J. C PENNEY CG., INC. The Penney Way Is The Thrifty Way The Thrifty Way Is The American Way . , . I I I23 BROADWAY DIAL 2-O61 I I'-jgf,.5-Ljygng,fg4?i F-as I 4 4 X53 X X gy 0 5 ' 19 43 ,Y L ., 1 ki A J 5, E odfufialjmg 9'R'flg1lGl3f s HooL El RQ C ff-X5 BJQXNK c:ofl32GE2ClloTHEi2K2j'kr 5 fi l 'J M 3 'lm fl 1 X V ff 34?-' we Ji ja Ac of an gil? i,?5iFQUlW ME? Ei'-qlllllgffog ,lg lf? l wr yf1af'bl5zPadrQ lrofhrffil 'wi Q l S Q 3 . R3 g - K! cf? fX'Z'f- fa il? if oalvfiz for SASH-booras I' 1 I- ROUGH AND DRESSED lS 'S' ' 'mb LUMBER Dudley Sash Door and Lumber Co. h ne 5585 800 Linwood B COLUMBUS, GA W. C. BRADLEY CO. ,d CoTToN AND FERULIZER l-l. ROTHSCI-l I LD , I N C . L.4.D ooooo., ,H i F ' N E F U R N 'T U R E W.. Sold by Craig's Bakery, lnc. l9Ol HAMILTON ROAD Reliable Dealers l229 Broadway Dial 3-649l x ,-.al PRI TING and LITHOGRQLHING 1IIIfILSift Qmq 1 3 A I Rt X 3315 GI Q20 W Q We II E22 bp U557' 52 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS INC. Pa, X . L . 4 x M WL my ig , I A , X f .-fe' yU,,Q,QgU1,:QM,gQSRf Q KJQQQMQZQ 6 f I,,,q9m5ufIL.Q R ' 'X 91 - fgfok , I QR wf2Xg1,fLK QLL4-4, iq? I .f rfgcifyx Ir 4 S RN .U4 Vi Q XC H . Q Q VLC' ,. cb-1 , iw? 1 I , I , Lkeg 'ix Kitt L x. SCE! 2,-E QM ' I wi'Mw1fwfQR wwf q 1 W!!! XI JRLWMQ Jule' ffff 'J . '71 J' mf . QXQQLITDQS A ,jf qu ' ff if . J M ,lj .NY v., l3 f iff' TVX I QV W5 I fj rj M M I I ,LJ J ' W' ' I fa ' 1 My Q A If O If VII I' I, ,1 X- W . , ' 3 Q, f' W MH! If I ,If flfif' f -QI ' I W' ,jf f , . Q 'QQ If lf' Ili 'J J' wi' f ff E X3 Sf M V11 I I ,4 f 3 -77, , 'I ' 5 ' E' I 'JJ' IQ? l,,'I,5jMJ 3 A,jJ,i5 ',I', 5 Q l I is f I' M7 Z 1 l l . Q ' I if A x . A 4 V, , 1- ,f , f-V ANA - if h W,-1,A'N A,,,f' 'V . .L Z' Zg 'Ar.f'1 'X GJ ' 'X ' gf' 'nf fi AI I iN-vii-T4'NG f f L .. . ,. N , 4 . A YOUR ACCOUNT COINlGRATULA'l'lONS r-f f .' A 'Southern Overatif- 'F-fl , i f , V , l ' X, F1,RSq-QQ.-, 4... C ' . Q,,,gg' MA gl NATIONAL BANK I OF COLUMBUS COMPLIMENTS Urganiznd 1876 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OF Patricia Gown Shop l3Ol BROADWAY and DOUGHBOY STADIUM Fort Benning, Ga, Girl: You surely are a good dancer. Boy: Thank you. I'm sorry l ean't return the compliment. Girl: You could if you were as bigger liar as I am. Two drunk sailors were walking through a field. They saw a stone with some writing on it and thought they were in a graveyard. One said, Look and shee what da man'sh name is. The other said, He lived to be 175. Him's real old. The first one replied, Yeah, but wha's his name The second one said, Miles from Memphis. qu Sailor: Hello Betty can I see you tonight? Girl: Sure thing, Herbertg come on over. Sailor: But this isn't Herbert. Girl: This isn't Betty either, but come on over. COMPLIMENTS TO Columbus High School FROM I f I I DAIRIES coopsrumve GRADE A MILK PROPERLY PASTEURIZED PURE CREAM ICE CREAM 2320 Wynnton Drive Phone l-l445 Columbus, Georgia 7460 BAM A X Wfhzffz flaw fwdfgalwzzf X laffvwff- JAY, MOV AW I Im, MM, M Q 'kg L V' O JH 7W gf! QW W MMMMZL ,jf , L. W wWw'fQl 1Q4iw Z 098 Qyjwfiioxfw 7 , ' 1-1 ' -W ' 5 fm-1 ' my-f'N-fq:'g., . Mjqgq- .cv 1f 3 ' H1 -f' 'f' V' ' g'g S5ff'f'7 j' ii ' '- '1:f 4zwA' 'SQL' 1' ,f bt 0 ra, 5 6 f f P wfawi fl , La!!! , K, J I GA - , , ' - 6- ? M4 A ' - 5 W 44-6 1 gif 24 WU sfiw + 5 P, , N S 2 A . M ' ' . .Q .7 rr , A X f, f -4, , x Q Q, WLM , is in I ,Vg-I , 9 4MA,. . JJ fx A . f rf P . M-xf . Mk, . ,ws ,N K-,tx Q , A I x n , s x - , A K V. ,L Q, D , -L,'Vf Y-kip LP .. J . wx,-, 4. L, I I J ' ' P 4fx.f - x.,-Q ' K ' G1 DMN'-B1 ,, , I , .., , L, m . , 'LM' . N4 1 , - - y h Q, VVKA, -., 4.f4fL,-4,5 ' S- 7 J fi . -1 - ft ' I X .H x.,-L,n,, 1 - 1,41 iffy V . 1 K 'X L'VY WL? - Uv .J g,x.4, J- V -1 1 M . A I V- Q . J 1 , A x I , I I S-'KY fl ,,J1gv.,'h fh I sa-n.,fL. K- 'X 0 9-QV, ' w . lx: L. I ' n, - V. KA F u -f' .- -H-X.-., '-. x p'j 'Fv A 1. V., I-fi 2 4--P' ' A ' - 1-I X ' 'A . 6,1 FL! , P' ' 1 N1 w 1 ' ' J P' 5 qv- 0, k ukvc. , 'V - T., vi - K-fc V vw- L+- MAL.-N M . J X. ,fri -N. T, - x.-w.+LL,. KJ--f ,, Q h Af I . , x. .EA - -Q .U lfgv M , . if' x-M f' .. ' W- V ' XL?-U ' 'PL4' K . N, . -LQ vw--1,.c:-- W-U - P- Q ' 4 L WV o wwwb- . - ' . 'M .,1g,.g.-,, A, , ' fl A t, X- K - 1 ,,, .A I kfkwv, X :lk , A ji ,141 L. L',r:,4-,1' J . QR- TF k PHILIPS H RDW RE AND SUPPLY C0 ' . C lg 94.15. C 5? 5 , 5 1025 BROADWAY .K 3 5 ,ima MM SUPPLIES A l iii Q5 vffW'L WW wwf 1 Www ..au.....1..... ,. . MNA., 4..ng..... aqcvu-av CALL Us FOR AN fied? Ampeg APPOINTMENT . WE COME TQ YQU! H L Q. cl Photographic department fully CN tpfproduce the t t pictures in ' .Ai-X ' vi T Kommerciaf--.pfffw Ifralfiue-,Q1fLcJn5fricz A- 60414 P H 0 T 0 G R A P H Y A EUXMBU OFFICE SUPPLY cor tt tips Ptftfssfgfssarsti, X AX STATION ERS -r 3 Nt 5 T 6 Axie e X columbus, Georgia Dial t b T 'EX 0, ytgt Wi' , S T x T Q 5 fd? ' uf! M E KWE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS ' S R Kimi p n '.' ,Tl W v i . TPGQLHLQLL ..,:'- .,w?w' .WN M v . H -, 'X Q 'Q-K. :Y it In 'f-r., K -.UQMAM W1-'Q. i S l L QSN'JQQ54'ULQ' cava, ML Qfmhjnx Ab. wimakyugg AMR J Maw us. j 5 QMN wQASfXmQ35 MQSQQQNQA X 7 ij 3 np Wu pu v.,. ,.. . f K-Q, -gl ' 5 AR. 3 Z I 3 5.2, . , 5 CU-L h 'SV-QA, Us-1 X Xiu I A nl X ' 4 0.6 gf Ca Mug ,ow Gsm! 4313, Q X USS QS 2 E so ' , I . ix' m,., f . 54.15. I L a .2:. 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