Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1949 volume:

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VV V ww- ww- M' xv 1 K V 1' I tix. 15?'5k, ar:X: .WSE'X,Palif?,1'Xx:'E:Q'1l'.'.i11g- k i .1 .1 WV-1.g.,.fV,.3sX.g..,V.gV VW+VV:VV.iV V , Vfw:pV1..V..V:2.q .1.11.3 V, V H 1. VF H545 f'fiW?fg.f6,V 1f?.f.9 k5Q?fQVTf'VbW V. T-ff -S . f VQ fgfibggfb, sfQ.?'2?qfi3Q935?f1'5V1?1?ii:5 fQrV i 1'V V 1 ' . XTVfe3f2n'?wi21M'?fN'Q3Pf- F5 'Br M lla K ' is yXfXXbQ'4,sXgy'x:i?RVv,N',? v Vg-. ig. If ':v. . . 'jf,Q',lx:4'-tiifyffiuyksiviliwy-W l x .V X, M I W ,ff fl, 5Qx4'f'1w'fJ'- 11faA'H'x' ,V - - :. ..- 1 .Q X c . 'fix QQ ,is Vwngfvfxxwf I 4 L-,.,. 5.y,.,'r.l.Xi,.,1?lk,l RHXVZ, . mini Wx RQ 'Pb fzkfil-ii ll 139 I 'V V 1. J A M 'VH 'ffm SNS' QM J lf9f4 V399?55li5Rili Va V gi MV X V . V V .V fy f ,, X ., Nm H 'Fan ?6 ' W1ffff X 1x'ii'w' . Vu Q V , I Vg. QT X .I .!.TVhf.'v v :Hg4:,,V mf g kQg'1g1f'3,3f'E:fr-.fixfnfV' 1 Wlnxlgl KQVEW f Ev 3-f 1'xA'QgB3'x QM .MA , , mgifuitgir. ,. V f' 'L xi f ' I ' E4 M V ' 'A . V- I' ' X V . I .:-- A EQ:-gg 1. m .'fV. -fimfil Lg? ,XM . -5 . . WMP . we-M A lf ff . 41 Sv -. 'A' ,HW HL V - 5' -ff-, 'L ' ffff my - . , ., w ' 2 ' t ' m f Q ti .,a' . v 3 ! ,. -1 1 , s. ww 9, x 2 R Y, 'Agra f ,Q V V NN..-f f '+ W? ii :fi I iii iii iii! SHE!! Mi The 1949 W4 Presented by The Senior Class of Columbus I-liglw School Volume 36 Mm, Mona, . . . ....... mo, Libby Baugh . Business Manager x Dedication To one who has ever given us many valuable suggestions and whose faithful service in the past four years has been an inspiration to us, it is the sincere pleasure of the Senior Class of l949 to dedicate this book. Although a teacher of only the girls, she has been a wonderful help and guide to all. To our friend and teacher, the best sport we know- FRANCES W, BAILEY '24 Dream Itseq Is But A Shaafowp' as SHAKESPEARE Four years ago we caught a fleeting glimpse of a distant dream, a dream like a shadow that cast by the sun which spurred us onward. Today that dream is a reality and we stand on the threshold of a clear and unmarred future-ours to do with it what we will. It holds wild schemes that will never know fulfillment, plans which are very likely to be carried out, and a few glorious dreams which, for the sake of man- kind, we must achieve. Whether they fade as shadows when the sun is gone or whether they become realities lies with us. We are seated before the loom of life. Using golden threads and gray, let us weave the pattern of our dreams into the fabric of reality. 1. . 1' : ' X 'NIE 3 9 Nl, -4 'iv if 311 re. -,-H1 i , i- I. ,VI , K n A I 1 xl , 11 1 A1 1 2 li I, if 5 ,153 6 ' ig, W, 11 X 'tho 1 1 .-'ff '31 f 1 i. R51 f I' I vt A 1 8551, Z 11.1 164 51, P1 1 . 1'. x Qi. 1 Miki Li.. I if, ,t 'V .Y I l hiv!! 1 1 1 , 'i 1511 H ' ' I at 1 My X 1' K n 1 J! X 11 WITHIN AT THE HELM. ., Administration Facuify . . . Student Council THE LAST STEP Seniors . , , W1-1O'S WHO . . . THRU THE YEARS Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Jfi High ii Jr. High i 1 ASIDE FROM CLASSES Military . Publicanions Clubs , THESE PAGES THAT THE BLUE DEVlL'S ECHO MAY BE HEARD Major sports. . , Minor sports THE SENIORS LEAVE YOU AND OUR ADS I l V5 1 1 a il' ' il. '11 i' 9 10 12 16 19 20 41 51 52 55 60 65 70 75 76 80 84 105 106 123 128 131 A , 2411? 1 V I Wm. I ' ', I Z - 1 I I1 I ix , . . g ,, ' 1 S 1' C - , ,F if A ui Y , , 2, A1 ,I A 1 'iii 41153 l, ' -. i i1 ,ti-il 1 ,, fix J ,515 4 l 1312- D ' I L ' , I 1 ftif I1 f I 1 4' . f A li iq 'i 'ii F T ' -. 'y L :Ex T' J 'li '1 I 'ii ' 11' Q '11 tex R- I Liam Tri-Hi-Y sponsors assembly 5 - Red Cross drwc gg' I ev Qchool ctivitie ' E1 ' Open house after Jordan game R. O. T. C, on parade 8 N- , l V E fl ,,-1 ' - I ,. ,, . vi! . 3. .J .. - .4 -5 . 1. .-.1 If ' 'X '51, IW ., 4 - ffl' ' .r 'X 1 ,g- ln' ' 'Tn L , , wiv ' .1 'P 2.1. Fl ol- ' hilly WL A I-I-R V iT:qiJ1x'5:N - 'h .N X K 1 .Y-7 ?', 2 x 1 -. ' fa. 4. '4 -f rm 3 '. ' ' ' H - -'lg 1.. . 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Bradford William Henry Shaw Assnsfant Superintendent Supennfendent of Cry Schools B. S, Vanderbilt M Ed Du e M, S. Auburn Mary Alice Arnold Assistant Principal Ph B., M. A, University of Chicago . ,V af 1 -J 4 Eugene M. Boyce Principal A, B., Erskine M, A,, Emory Ph. D., Peabody Miss Blackmon Mrs. Bailey Mrs, Baugh Mrs. Booth Mr. Butler Mss Brown Frances Bailey B. S., Auburn Physical Education Sally Baugh A. B., Goucher College Social Science Myrtle C. Blackmon A. B., Agnes Scott B. S. in L. S., Columbia University Librarian Alethea S, Booth B. S., M. A., Peabody Science Mechanical Drawing Mildred Brown A. B., Shorter Mathematics H. D. Butler, Jr. L. L. B., U. of Ga. B. S. C., Ga. Tech Social Science Head coach and Athletic director Miss Cheatham Mr. Carson Mrs Crouch l2 Robert B. Carson A. B., Erskine College M. A., Duke University English Cora Lee Cheatham B. S., Coker College M. A., Duke Science Carmen W. Crouch A. B., U. of Ga. M. A., Duke Journalism English Lucile David B. S., U. of Ga. M. S., Auourn Junior High Minnie Merle David Shorter College A, B., M. A., U. of Ga. Social Science Robert Eakle B. M, Cincinnati Conservarory of Musin Vocal Music Mary Fort A. B., G. S. C. W. M. A., U, of Ga. Social Science Ma ry Goda rd B. S., G. S, C, W. M, A., Columbia Art Lillian Griffith B. S., M. A., Colombia French Fannie George Higgins B, S, Ed., U. ol Ga M S., Auburn Missouri B, Holing A. B., Shorter M. A., Columbia Spanish Nell H. Jenkins State Normal School Peabody College Junior High Mr Eakfe Miss L. David Miss M. David Miss Griffith Miss Fort Miss Godard Mrs. Jenkins Miss Higgins Mrs Huling l3 Mrs. Joiner Mr, Johnson Miss Johnson Mrs. Langdon Miss Lawrence Mr Lee Miss Martin Mrs. Pefly Miss Plumb I4 Evelyn Johnson A. B, LJ. of Ga. Mafhemallqe William O. Johnson B. S., Ga. T:ch Mathematics Assisfant Coach Hazel W. Joiner A. B., G, S. C. W M. A., U of Ca Social Science Elizabeth T. Langdon A B., Shorter College Social Science Roberta Lawrence A, B., Shorter College M. A., Columbia English John T, Lee Band Constance Martin l-3. A., Shorter College Junior High Emily J, Petty A. B., G. S C. W Biology Ruth Plumb B. S., H. E., U. of Cm. Home Economic: Bascom O. Quilliah, Jr. B. s., M. A., U. of Ga. Science Elizabeth Rogers A B., Wesleyan College B. A., Peabody M. A., Columbia Latin Clotilde l-l. Shirley A. B., Asbury College M. A., U. of Ga, English Mrs. Shirley Miss Rogers Mr. Ouillian Mary N. Strickland B. S., G. S. C. W M. A., Peabody Commercial G. Neal Thomas Ph. B., Emory Uniyersify Science Lillian Wells U. of Ga. Jumor High Edwin Wolfe B. S., Auburn Assisiant Coach and Physical Eclucaiion Mr. Thomas Mrs. Wells Mrs. Siricklarid Mr. Wolfe CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT Lucile Smith Jessie G. Jones Henrietta McAlisfer Mrs Jones Mrs. McAIisTer Mrs. Smith I5 tudent Council Calhoun Butti Griffiths Anthony Buddy Anthony . . . President Meryl Griffiths. , . . Vice-President Carolyn Butts. . . . Secretary Dennis Calhoun ...., , . . . Treasurer Miss Mary Alice Arnold . . Adviser The Student Council is an organization composed of representatives from each homeroom and club. The purposes of the Student Council are to organize and to unify student activities, to promote the welfare of the student body, to cooperate in programs for the good of the school, and to render service to the community. Some of the most important projects of the Student Council of the year are as follows: in charge of the Christmas decorations for the homeroomsg sponsoring parades before the football games, helping to sponsor dances after the basketball and football games, sponsoring Christmas presents for the janitorsg sponsoring drives to keep the lunchroom and grounds clean, participating in the March of Dimes, sale of Christmas seals for the tuberculosis drive, sponsoring Stunt Night, sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The main project for the year has not yet been decided. lo SENIORS: Richard Hobbs Mary Phillips Joe Hall Gene Collier JUNIORS: Marvin Benford Bobby Graves SOPHOMORES: Joan Goss Jeanne Wilde Lamar Harrell Fred Mitchell FRESHMEN: Dorothy Christie Mary Ann Willman Bill Harper Knox Culpepper Shirley Kimbrough JUNIOR HIGH Billy Lewis Bill Amos John Christotferson Marshall Mahone Eva Loridans JUNIOR HIGH I: Bobby Edwards Harold Van Meter Fleming Winn Alma Swift Nelle Fambrough ORGANIZATIONS Honor Society Dick Sugg Spanish Club Charles Boswell The president talks to council members, I7 round 'chool 'Fr 42 Q3 nw I. Time out for a dance. 2. Ready, arm, fnref 3, Maiulc sold The mom hikers, 4. Tru-H4-Y www cup for Jacko fund. 5. Up-down, up-down, 6, To he or not To bc. 7. Off To The Youth Assam lily. 8, Who IS who? 9. Arhsfs aT work' W 8 f ff? ,. V' IH . I, 5- -- fl V '1 ,A '15 lx 1 ity' ' X 5:45.-!.i-152'-. .117 'P , ra. iv' Y X. E 'fgi X y5:1fWz M C I ,ff k 1-if'?f 7't.84-u.,-,,,:V:m.l.,,x,rR X 1. W X .1 ,H - . . ' V, 'X N , -I A -l ull' l jf. Vg 1 an . -'I ' ,I ' ' I H I . 4 42'-J:-i:'...2J , Jong,-r Su-34.211 1 V X U 05 ' . , fi f , J N,- J I .f fa'-'..' - J gg:-' if ,, 4 i.'1'X,...v' 1,33 N J K W ..v. g 1 559' Rig :NU . - 1.8 ,-.X 1 J , , 1 v , 'W N VJ w 1' 1 if V X ki Ig 1' sw, . W ' XF 156 A . , f If 1 Va x' , FW Wx ' ,F MA U . +6 fl? fs r v'1 I. H hm. 4 I, w 3 1 1 , x Hxlf ,, X,KY1I.!y I l mf tl J ISLE' YT 'WN ffiihi Anth l 1 O Senior Class 0fflCCl'S Meryl Griffiths . . . President Bascom Anthony , . . Vice-President Anne Turner A , Secretary-Treasurer O BASCOM ANTHONY . . . one of our football boys . . . holds many offices Snowball is a mighty fine boy in anyone's book , . . has trouble keep- ing his Hi-Y boys quiet. DAPHNE AYERS . . . has many good- looking clothes . . , people notice her giggle . . . just loves New York . . . that long brunette hair. BRYAN AYRES . . . John and Dorm PEGGY ASHWORTH . . . heard say- are his constant companions . . . he's ing it's tragic . . . she has pretty black hair . . . very flirtatious . . . has a string of admirers. always in trouble , . . quiet at times . . . talks great deal in homeroom , . . just waiting for his girl to graduate. LAMAR BALL . . . our best dancer who deserves the title . . . in our CHS band . . . Dewitt is a nice fellow to know. RITA ATES . . . soft brown eyes very athletic . . . CHS should have had more of her type . . . a good friend to have . . . Jesup's gain, our loss. Anthony Ashworth Ates RICHARD SUGG National Honor Society Philosophers Society C Club Ayers Ayres Ball 2l 9 LIBBY BAUGH National Honor Society Philosophers Society Tri-l-li-Y Business Manager of Cohiscan ELLEN PERRY Philosophers Society Pres. Tri-l-li-Y Literary Editor of Cohiscan LIBBY BAUGH . . . another CHS red' CARLTON BEUSSE . , . one of the head . . . very capable . . . gosh, band's most faithful members . . . his she's tall . . , likes those Tech men hair sho' is blonde . , . he goes to a . . , can't find out what a certain lot of picture shows . . . very friendly word means. fellow. JAcQuEi.iNE BEATTY , . . that mys- 5UB'fEY BONEH' ' ' eVe'VO e Calls terious boy's ring . . , very soft, quiet hlm Bonehefad ' watch out for voice . . . seen with Mary . . . likes those lot? Slqlrts of hls ' ' ' keep your Therelll typing, and Skating. eye on im in chemistry . . , never knows whom he'll qo with next. PAUL BERG . . . C. D. is his big BILLY BREEDLOVE . . . watch out buddy . . , he just loves R.O.T,C,C?l when hes driving that car , . . a . , . has very dark hair and skin married man, now . . . he was a valu- . . . will someday be a chemical engi- able asset to the Rifle Team . . . one neer. of Captain McAlister's favorites. Baugh Eeattv Berg 9 C Beusse QQ' 'EW Bone Breedlove Browning Butts Cade Caldwell Dee Calhoun Calhoun Cargill Carmack JEAN BROWNING . . , has love troubles . . . DEE CALHOUN . . . what will the office do with- her convertible is the envy of many . . . here's a out her help? . . . attractive blonde . . . loves mile-a-minute-talker , , . good things come in horses , . . Dee is a mighty friendly girl . . . has srnall packages . . . finds a way out of all difficul- many out-of-town admirers. ties. DENNIS CALHOUN , . . Explosive energy . . . CAROLYN BUTTS A - r One Oi 04 Cll9C l93de 5 Dennis sho' does like Macon . . . a wonderful cheer- 4 - A Nl-ll BUl'T5'l l5 realli! 5 DQPPY Qal - A r 3 mlgllllf leader . . . everybodyls friend . . . girl craly. prctty blonde, she is a good friend to have. CLARENCE D' CADE ' ' ' Call him ,Choo Chooi, DOUGLAS CARGILL . . . can really play that flute . . . here's one erson who :tuall dislikes eat- ' ' ' Crazy about Snakes and 'meds ' ' ' easy- P 3 Y ..., ing . . . good natured but quiet . . . don't mention gomg ' C' ' alwaw ln for B good tlme ' ' ' a Smlle trains, or he'll talk all night . . . loves to read, ready at any Mme' . JIMMIE CALDWELL , . . has many attractive COMER CARMACK . usuallyfsedn in his cow- clothes . . . that wicked wink . . , happy-go-lucky boy boots . . . and loud shirts . . , hens a Demolay . . . an old standby in any job . . . has many and a l-li-Y boy too . , . loves to tease , . . loves friends . . , likes to have things guaranteed. typing i?l. 2.3 f' ANNA CHAMBERS . . . a typing BARBARA,-COOPER . . , shes a whiz whiz, this Anna . . . just talks and at chemistry . . . brain ot Mr. Carson's talks . . . she really does blush . . . 5th period English class . . . hails 1 Little Zip . . . her ambition is to from Starkville, Miss ,.,. likes tall 'L ,gif get a MRS. degree . , . likes Auburn men with lots ot personality . , . has iysi, quite a bit. ,V made many pals at CHS. Yr- il E -L - i f if l -f t BEVERLY CHAPMAN . . . has a nice, rd: bid - en Y VOM l me mem .On e MARTHA COPELAND , . . very studi- tresses . . . has taken a sudden inter- , , , 2 2 ,Vi . V ous , . . an interested Tri-Hi-Y mem- ,MJ-f it ' est in golf . . , shes one ot those ami ir Ei teresting lectures, concerts . . . . iiiiwi ,nrt RICHARD H Pres. Nation Philosophers Major ROTC 9 ber sweet disposition likes i i5.,f fi'k,Fi'd DODU Nga beams O ' D O 3 f m nt i i -like fi nd in- very much GENE COLLIER . . , govene ...any ,aes quite an athlete . . . he just loves mystery programs , . . hopes to be a coach someday , . . JOHN CORNETT . . . over six feet ot has a ritlery letter . , . CHS missed him niceness . . . quiet except in study QBBS last year, but is glad to have this hall . 4 , and home room . . . dislikes aj Honor Socjejy swell fellow back. work , . . Society Chambers Chapman Collier 322 :HP ff' X aug. Cooper af N, si . A 4 Y I A ..,,.:.fg a . 4 Copeland Cornctt COSEY Creviing Day Drew Faulkner Feimster Fife Fisher BETTY ANN COSEY . . , infectious giggle . . , SAM FAULKNER . . . you should see him drive hails from Perry, Ga .... what big, brown eyes that big Buick . . Typing is discouraging at . . , has lots of personality . . . likes to sing . . . times, but Sam never gives up . . . a good-all-round has cute clothes. fellow. ROBERT CREVLING . . . Bob is liked by all . , . dislikes being called Sugie Foots' ',.. those green eyes and curly hair gives all the girls a thrill . . . has a natural and unaffected manner . , , possesses a good disposition . . . knowing him is liking him. BETTY DAY . , . has title ot best dancer, which she, too, well deserves . . . quite a strutter . . . just crazy about Tech , . has many fellas on her string . . . has brains, but doesn't always exert them, ELAINE DREW . . . good student rather quiet at times . . . seen with Martha, Jean and all her many friends . . . enjoys playing in the Band, ELISE FEIMSTER . . . always willing to do her share . . . Lisey is a good sport and fun to be around . , . sincere and sweet . . . an excellent Annual Staffer . , CHARLES FIFE . . . we were sorry to see this nice laddie go . . . sho did have blonde hair . . . al- ways heard saying able and energetic JACK FISHER . wears! his favorite the quiet type. Really and truly? . . . like- . oooh! those loud shirts he expression is Aw shucks , . . l MERYL GRIFFITHS National Honor Society Philosophers Society Pres. Senior Class C Club EDWARD FOLEY . . . Skip is a mighty tall fellow who hails from New Jersey , . . he's likely to be in the army, because he is an 'Army Brat now . . . likes dancing, basketball, the Officers Club . . , a good friend to have. JEANNE FRENCH . . , yOu'll notice her quiet, sweet disposition . . . shes neat and pretty . , . an expert at typ- ing . . . a mighty nice gal to know. MAURICE GARBER . . . he likes class- ical music, shrimp, books . . , chem- istry seems to puzzle him . . . our crystal ball predicts an architect . . , BILLY FOWLER . . . Billy dislikes giggling girls . . , one of the Senior Class attractiyes and best dressed . . . he hopes to be a doctor someday . . . a cheerleader, he likes to laugh and hear the song Georgia . laughs at everybody's jokes. JOHN FRANCISCO . . . has letters in football, track . , . a wonderful friend and a good boy to have around . . . he is interested in short, blonde girls , . , loves to dance . . . still has a northern Broguel ',.. a little crazy in a cute sort of way. AL GARClA . . . one boy the word handsome was really meant for . . . famed for his athletic prowess . , . envied by his many girl-friends . . .can really speak that Spanish. Foley Fowler francisco 9 French Garber Garcia 26 Glider Godfrey Godsey Griffin Griffiths J Hall L. Hall Harden HERBERT GILDER . . . you can't help liking him . . . concentrates a lOt . . . easy going most of the time . . . always smiling . . . a sly tease . . . he's quite unpredictable. HAROLD GODFREY . , . better known as Scottie . . . he and Gilbert are big buddies , , . a Benning Brat from wayback . . . just lots of fun . . . has many admirers among the girls at CHS . , . seen at the Officers Club quite a bit . . . ELLEN GODSEY . . , constantly seen with Audrey . . . she's quite an athlete . . . enjoys knitting . . , the shy type when you arent well acquainted with her. . . a good worker. . , hails from Mississippi. CHARLES GRIFFIN . , . an all-round good fella . . . never seems to worry , . . an excellent sense of humor . . . Corn can really swim and play basketball . . , a very graceful dancer. MERYL GRIFFITHS . . . here's the boy who would unanimously win Best All-Round' '... a marvel- ous friend to have . , , shy with the girls, who are crazy about this . . , handsome army brat' , , . our Meryl holds many offices and positions in CHS clubs. JOE HALL . . . held down that number 55 posia tion in football . . . he does well in basketball, too . . . quite a cut-up . . . independent . , . never lets anything get him down. LINWOOD HALL . , . always seen clowning . , . engaging personality , , . has pretty blonde, curly hair . . , Linwood is one person who never seems to worry, 'cause he has a good time wherever he goes. FAYE HARDEN . . , H-E-Y F-A-Y-E . . . that southern drawl has captured many a man for this cute gal . . . she's the little girl with the big Buick . , . seems to like Mr, Carson's method of teaching English, ROBERT MAGONI Captain of Football Team C Club RUSSELL HATCHER . . . his trombone has won him fame far and wide . . . this likeable fellow is described as tall, brunette, brown eyes . . . in one field or another, hell be a musician. LA VERNE HAYES . . . has beautiful eyes and a lovely smile . . . she's never sentimental, but still hopes not to be an old maid . , , she drives several good-looking cars . . . this swell gal has many friends, FRANK HEARD . . . another of our Hi-Y boys . . , just loves baseball . . . has pretty naturally curly brown hair . . . always seen in his new Ford . . . quiet personality . . . dislikes R.O.T.C .... Hatcher Hayes GEORGE HlNTON . . . Can really pound on a typewriter , . , likes the out-of-doors . . . reminds one of Sweeny , the sailor. . .shy with the girls . . . an interesting character . . . noted for his dry wit, RICHARD HOBBS , . . an honor stu- dent . , . has much bad luck with his cars . . . he's beginning to grow by feet, and won't be that Little Dick Hobbs any more . . . an R.O. T. C. major, DIANE HOGAN . , . dependable . . . has black, curly hair , . . well liked by teachers . . . and pupils alike , , . never seems angry at anyone . . quiet and reserved. Heard Hinton Hobbs Hogan 28 , Hudson Hurgf Jackson Jacobs Johnson Joiner JUNE HUDSON , . , she likes art, band, glee club 'cause she doesn't have to study them . . , likes those Central men , . . can really play that clarinet, VlRGlNiA HURST , . , one of our pepsters , . . known by all as Tweet' '.., has a most unusual sneeze , . . has many admirers . . . to know her is to like her , . , the word Hcutel' was meant for her. TOMMY JACKSON , . , mighty tall . . . never seems to worry about anything . . . quiet . . . allergic to work, anytime, anywhere , . . a swell fellow , . . Tommy can really memorize that poetry for Mr. Carson . , . EVELYN JACOBS . . . she? has a sparkling smile . . . another of our Benning Brats' . . , what an imagination! . . . fun to be around , . . Jovial and DGDPY- S . 1 Jones Kelly MARGARET JOHNSON . . , seen constantly with Carol . , . lust adores that Espagnol . . , has long, black hair . , . very helpful , . , doesn't have to study, shes naturally bright, MARY JOINER . . . can really make those type- writer keys tly . . , a petite, charming gal , . , one senior who was energetic enough to take gym an- other year . . . has a slow, but not southern drawl, ANNE JONES . , , a welcome addition at Cl-lS . . this petite miss has many attractive clothes , . . the future sees Ann as an artist . . . has such pretty brown eyes . , . quiet and ladylike. GERALDINE KELLY . . . will be remembered by her ability to get along with people . . . envied for her long dark hair , , . has had the easily-won title of Most Beautil'uI tor two years . . . sweet and attractive. 4x ?,,,, A QE' ' f BERNICE KIRALFY . . . she just CLASON KYLE . . , always looks im- f ' 1 loves to play the piano and to dance maculate . . . very quiet and reserved ,U . . , crazy about Tallahassee , , . an . . . can really make that typewriter , ' interesting personality . . . a cute click . . . a true gentleman . . , 'f ,Z byqfl brunette . . . has a host ot friends . . . just bubbles over . , , one of our ,qu Blue Streakars , ggg?,f?hi1?i,,.?1 ffl K. . V 4, Q km I A!! DELL LAND . . . chemistry really gives is ' HELEN KlRSHFlELD , . . the only girl her some trouble . . . loves that it ki' 1 f V g F cornet player in the band . . , dis- sweater , . . sho is tall, has pretty V ,W likes doing her English homework . , . blonde hair . . . dramatics is her fa- serious about man thin s . . . has vorite subject. Y Q ' 4, a beautiful complexion . . . quite a ANNE STEVENS National Honor Society Philosophers Society ROBERT WRIGHT National Honor Soc ety Philosophers Society V. Pres. Band bit like Al. PHILIP KITTEL . . , a good-looker , . . drives a number of different Packards . . . an interested Hi-Y mem- NELL LAND . . . to be delI's twin, doesn't look too much like her . . . sweet disposition always giggling . . . a good friend to have . , . versatile . . . an interesting person. ber . . . sincere . . . enters into school activities . . . quiet with strangers. Kzralfy Kirshfield Kittel 9 Kyle D, Land N Land 30 Latham I atini Little Lummus tk , 1, fy , My if uzaz E T ' , ' , f in 1 N W -M xv Magoni Mahorie Maxwell Mayes JOYCE LATHAM . . . always being initiated into BOBBY MAGONI . . . Bobby Jap is famed far some club . . , another typing student . .. never and wide for his many letters in sports . . . shining without her sense of humor . . . has explosive . . . light of the 4th period government class . . . every- energy . . friendly and courteous . , . has lovely body's friend . . . the LAST OF THE MAGONlS brown hair . . , . . . he'll be missed by many. JOAN MAHONE . . . has stunning clothes . . . a DORA LATIN' v I V when She iSn,t lazy' She can very talented artist . .l.d JoaniehMahonire'i l.'. a really play basketball . . . has beautiful black hair mobtuamfactwe Yourlg a Y ' ' ' as all t e 9 yows and eyes ,,DOdO-, Seen with Mary quite running around in circles . . . a wonderful Friend 3 bit ' A ' ' ' ' in need Cshe's always there to help when you 4 need he-rl, HAZEL MAXWELL . . . hazy but hustling Hazel CAROL l-l-l-TLE A ' A her Claim to fam? Mamf dlf' . . . this attractive cheerleader hates people who ferent Palm of Shoes A A - another Spanlsh 'OW' - - ' tell secrets . . . an out-of-doors gal . . . Hazel likes Wflles To Cl 'afle54 to shoot and ride . , . fun to be around . . . her untold ambition , . shhhhl . . , is never to be fat! HAROLD LUMMUS . . . tall and gentlemanly . . . PATRlClA MAYES . , . has pretty reddish-blonde mechanical minded . . . capable Hi-Y officer . . . hair , . , to know her is to like her . . . popular his ability in chemistry amazes many . . . teven Pat , , . just gonna' lazy away . . . has made many Mr. Thomasll . . . quite a Casanova , . . a good friends at CHS . . . quiet tat times, that isl . . . buddy to have. has attractive clothes. 31 -'S' J ,dw g Y LAURINE MCCOLLUM . . . possesses a brilliant mind . . . a crackerjack MAURICE MINTER , , . the quiet type , . . has an excellent disposition typist . . .a very dependable and hard- . . . an amiable fellow . . . new to Y,- Q 2 . A ' ii, . V49 ' lr ., A' jkuifvg? H . Y, BASCOM ANTHONY National Honor Societ Fhi losophers Society C Club working gal , . . one of our Streak re- C. H. S .... talented in art . . . ' X porters . . . her favorite expression is R My stars! . . . everybody likes this lil' gal. MARY MOBLEY . . . has the most un- ANNE MERCER Q V . Crazy about dancw usual combination of brains and beauty . . . Our Peachy' ',., one in a million . , . watch this gal drive that TWO-TONE coupe . . . sweet as they ing . , , mighty sweet and friendly . . . prevailing sin is her gift of gab . . . neat as a pin . , . Annes just full of fun and lots of fun . . , her hangout is the Tavern, come , . .holds many responsible po- sitions . . . SUZANNE MIDDLEBROOKS . . . def- initely Norfollds loss and our gain! , . . easy going and has a good disposi- Y tion . , . has artistic ability . . . Suzie is a blonde beauty . . . soci- able Suzie, BEVERLY MOORE . . . just crazy about Baker , . . nice disposition , . . finds a way out of all difficulties . . enthusiastic . , . a friend in need . . . Eev is peppy, cute and lots of fun . . McCollum Mercer Middlebrooks Lv. 4 3 i Minter Mobley Moore 32 Moore Mullin Munn Murray D. Neal M. Neal JANIE MOORE . . . another of our vivacious majorettes . . . a returnee from Jordan . . . has that certain twinkle in her eyes . . . all the men just love her , . . here's one gal who has time to be in on everything , . . a good dancer . . . LOUISE MULLIN . . . otherwise known as Mule . . , shes mighty proud of that new car of her: . . . good at handling Sr, Tri-Hi-Y money . . . has a friendly word and smile for everyone . . MARTHA MUNN . . . Loathes gossip . , . dotes on travelling, singing, and eating hamburgers . . . mainstay of First Baptist choir's soprano section , , . better known as Markie ',., quite a dra- matist . . , has pretty brown eyes , . . BILLIE ANN MURRAY . , . dislikes people that argue . . . what flaming red hair . . , just loves to drive a car land there she goes . . . ZOOMIJ . . . her future ambition is to be a career woman . . always has fun, wherever she is . , , N. Neill R. Neill DIXON NEAL . . . just loves playing a piano and eating . . . he is proud of that car of his . . . here is a case of brains personified . . .has a most unusual laugh . . . another of our dignified Q5 R.O.T.C Officers . . . MARGARET NEAL . . . here's a high-stepping gal . . . friendly, full of pep and loads of fun . . . Margaret is as happy-go-lucky as they come . , well-liked . . . attractive clothes . . . NANCY NEILL , . . if silence were golden, shed never get rich . . , where there's excitement, you'll find Nancy . . . her beautiful blonde hair has dazzled many a Romeo . . really gets around , . . ROLFE NEILL . . . l-le's usually seen running around in his little red and yellow car . . . he's very proud of it, too . . . our Blue Streak sports editor . . . an honor student . . . just oodles of fun to be around . , . i l ANNE TURNER National Honor Society Pres. Philosophers Society Editor of Blue Streak Quill 81 Scroll Norton 9 DONALD NORTON . , . claim to lame, horn rimmed glasses . . . a new comer at C. H .S .... plays in the band . . . LETTY O'NEAL . . . Letitia . . . is usualy seen with Jerry and Evelyn . . , She's always worried about getting caught while cutting , . . This green eyed girl is usually heard saying l'll not do itf '... dislikes conceited people . . DON PARKER . . . this athletic boy just loves shooting and baseball . . , he was quite worried about English land what Senior wasn't?l . . . says his pet peeve is girls, but names one as his pride and joy . . , O'NeaI MARTHA PATRICK . . . has many friends . . . just loves the thoughts of her pennant collection, lemon pie, and dancing . . . wants to explore caves when she gets out ot school . . , pride and joy4her car . . . BOBBY PEACOCK . . , his only dis- like is memory work . . . gollyl what big brown eyes . . . Bobby is that tall fello' you see playing that big horn in the band . . . Typing is his Water- loo' '... really can play baseball , . . lots ot fun , . . MARION PEARCE . . . Junior wants to be a dentist . . . he's the tall dark, handsome and quiet type . . . the C. H. S. girls wish there were more like him . . . he's always smiling and has a word for all , . . genuinely human . . . Parker Patrick Peacock Pearce t 3 4 PSYVY B. J. Phillips J. PhIIlips M. Phillips ,. E. Pound J. Pound ELLEN PERRY . . . very athletic . . . a good leader at C. H. S ..., reliable . . has many friends . . . prefers redheads . . . loves basketball in any shape or form . . . just ask her about Sth period Eng- lish . .. BILLY JOE PHILLIPS . . . B. J. is of last year's graduating class . . . playing a solo trumpet in the Band is his ambition, his pastime, and his claim-to- fame . . . short and sweet . . . JEAN PHILLIPS . . . Jeanie adores dancing and going to the show . , . has naturally curly hair . . . our crystal ball predicts a nurse . . . her hobby is her scrap book collection . . . MARY PHILLIPS , . , one of our ROTC sponsors . . . her ready smile and personality has won her the admiration of pupils and teachers alike . . . sweet as they come . . . always has a word to say about everything . , . Mirthful Mary . , . Purks Raines EVA POUND . . . seems to like Columbia, South Carolina , . . Ever is one more cute gal . , . active, a conscientious supporter and friendly par- ticipator in every phase of High School life, she is one in a million . . . full of vim and vigor.. . JAMES POUND . . . there's something about him that makes the girls go wild . . . Big Jim is usually seen with Bobby Jap' ',.. has high hopes of some day being a College Joe , and then a farmer . . . a wonderful athlete . . . WOW! what a wink . . . WARREN PURKS . . . you would hardly know he was there unless you saw him, 'cause he's so quiet . . . he enjoys just living' '... always ready with a smile . . . if you ever need a friend, look him up...aswellguy.. SARAH LEE RAINES . , . Dippy is quite a cut- up . . . always seen with some more of our rootin'- tootin' majorettes . . . just loves the song I LOVE YOU SO MUCH IT HURTS . . , dislikes conceited people . . , ROLFE NEILL National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Sports editor of Blue Streak WlLl.lAM RHlNEl-IART . . , a reg- ular easy going, likable guy . . . an- other CHS Army Brat . . . nice looking . . . quiet around strangers . . . with a friendly personality and a ready smile, he'll always have plenty of friends . . . HARRY ROBERTS . . . prefers to be called Buddy or Driver 4 . . A Business Staffer on the Annual . . . a natural comedian . , . very seldom is serious . . . likes girls . . . lots of fun to be with . . . MARTHA ROBERTS . . . she earnestly dislikes washing dishes . . . she's a tried and true blond . , . this is one person who truly worried about pass- ing Chemistry . , . WINAFRED ROBERTS . , . Winkie is so lady-like and industrious . . . her pet peeve is lazy people . . A she's seriously thinking about being a doc- lor. . . a good all-around -girl . . . WILLIAM ROGERS . . . the unbeliev- able combination of brains, nice looks, and athletic ability , . , Jug is a wonderful fellow to know . . . he possesses a shy slow grin . , . has a grand sense of humor . . . FRANK ROY . . . Kilroy just adores baseball in any shape, form or description . . , his favorite pastime is watching a good pro baseball game . . . but to show that he doesn't run a thing in the ground, he likes good music, too , . . Rh nehart H Roberts M. Roberts W. Roberts Rogers 36 Roy RUVYWSCY Rushin Sanders Schley Scott Seeger JUNE RUMSEY . . , famed for her full skirts , . she has lots of pep and is always laughing . . . can wear her hair in many styles and looks good . . . snappy . 4 . has pretty eyes . 4 . EVELYN RUSI-IIN . . . just loves weekends for more than one reason . . . Evelina likes straw- berry shortcake, bookkeeping, and football games . 4 . another of our peroxides . . , CI-IS will miss her..., I LAMAR SANDERS . . . he firmly dislikes catty people , , . Al is heard constantly saying NutsI , , . his claim to fame is the many times he has failed English ,.,' w ill be either an engineer or a naval officer 4 4 . PHILIP SCI-ILEY . . 4 this lads really getting taller by leaps and bounds . , 4 a bushel of fun , , , sho' does look good in that ROTC uniform 4 , . in- terested in the out-of-doors . . . Simmons B. Smith EUGENE SCOTT . . 4 our C Club president , . , why the missing sweater, Gene? . . . a wonderful athlete 4 4 . always teasing someone . . . has an assigned job in Mr. Carsons fifth period class . 4 . famed for his false teeth . . . AUDREY SEEGER . . . a returnee from Europe . . . an Army Brat 4 . . just loads of fun . . . gets in trouble by talkinoi in Study Hall 4 4 4 has a Smile for everyone , . . always seen with Ellen Godsey . 4 . WILLIAM SIMMONS . . . aspires to be a lawyer . 4 4 fast and shifty on the grid 4 . . here's one boy that never takes a second look at girls . . . has a real wide grin 4 . . a witty remark for every one that you give him 4 , , BARBARA ANN SMITI-I . , has a host of friends 4 . , frequently heard saying Bless your little pointed head , and boo coups and things . . . attractive clothes . . . enters into many school ac- tivities . . . good personality . . . DIANE HOGAN Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Blue Streak Honor Roll F. Smith FRANK SMITH . . , Next year's foot- ball captain . , . a wonderful friend to have . . . don't we wish there were more like him . . . all the little Sub- Freshmen exclaim GoIiy, he's biglllu . . . the tall and handsome type . . . FRED SMITH . . . a brain in Chem- istry , . . a fine fellow . . . Fred isn't lazy, he just was born tired . . . he gets around a lot . , . he's some- what an unusuality at CHS, having a keen mind attached to a good old guy . . . VIRGINIA SMITH . , . a tried and true friend . . . cute, likable, not too studious . . . likes her hair short much better . . . always seen at her Dad's drug store . . . Vivacious Virginia . . . likes the athletic type boy . . . Fred Smith GLORIA SPECTOR . . . the question is--Peroxide or not? , , . because of trying to stay on a diet, she has learned to love salad . . , she dislikes people with a real Southern drawl , , . Coo'Coo is seen often making eyes . . . ANN SPENCER . . . why the nick- names- Rambler and Lakebot- tom , Ann? . . . continuously smiling . . . a grand pal . . . Oh, those PRETTY BLUE EYES!!! . . . everyone's friend . . . a livewire, this Qal is into everything . . . ROBERT SPIELBERGER . . . sho is short . . . cheerful and comical . . . Bobby hit Cl-IS in a hurry and hasn't stopped yet . , . an incessant talker . . , a tennis and baseball star . . . never seems troubled about any- thing . . . V, Smith 9 Spector Spencer Snielbereef 38 Springer Stevens Stivarius Stratford Streetman I Sugg Trice A. Turner PHILIP SPRINGER . . . Rat is indescribable ALCYE STREETMAN . . , an interested Blue . , . very artistic, this boy is always drawing pic- Streaker . . . watch the way she cuts those eyes tures of something . , , talks a great deal in Home- at you . . . cute, peppy and talkative . . . that room . , . one for the money, two tor the show, ski-lump nose of hers is really cute . . five years is too much, it's time to go . . . RICHARD SUGG , , . Dick can be summed up by ANNE STEVENS ' ' ' Very Sfudious ' has nal- these adjectives . . . handsome, intelligent, tall and urally curly hair . . , member of many clubs . . . plenly of lun Ll Colonel SUQQ ls also qulle what a whiz on the typewriter . . . Most Intellectual an allllele lllag malny glrls in a gpm hard- Girll is a title all her own . . , has a beautiful Worklng l U' 4. blllgem Dlck l I V i I I smi e , . . JOHN sTivARius . . . Buzzard ge-is away with HELEN TR'EE ' ' ' likes: Svflmmlngf 'eadlng' a lol mlsclqlevous and lull of lun Olrl so studying Physics, and bookkeeping . . . seen con- handsomelll . , . the answer to every girl's prayer llnuously Wllll Emmy ANTHONY ' ' ' qulel and . . . . diminutive . . . a good student . . , very courteous . . . people Cthe cops in particular! notice his care- I l ful UI driving modest and bashful and the teachers wish there were more like her . . , KENNETH STRATFORD . . .a great guy . . . ANNE TURNER . . . Our Best Citizen , . . holds wants to be a naval officer . . . always seen driv- many offices . . . Editor Anne is quite a talented in one of his cars . , . A little man with bi 'ournalist . . . a sweet personality . . . has many Q Q I ideas . . . lot of fun and well-liked . . . has a friends . . . this gal is another who has that un- leasin ersonality . . . a good leader . . usual combination of brains and beauty . . . I9 9 P .39 F. Turner White B. Willis R. Wills Wilson Wright FRANK TURNER , . , this peroxide blonde has many pals and is one of the friendliest people at CHS . , , kind' short . . . a pocket sized Red Skelton . . . very energetic and peppy . . . we'll miss this cute boy . . KENNETH WHITE . . . dependable and steadfast, works hard on any job you give him . , . has quite a few V-EAR-Y loud shirts . . . possesses an inter- esting charactei '... quite witty . . . BETTY WILLIS . . . pet peeve: rude people . . . she likes to play the piano, read, go to the movies and sew . . . she describes herself as short, light brown hair, with blue eyes and very quiet . . . often called Betsy . . . ROBERT WILLIS . . . an enthusiastic member of thc Rifle Team . . . seen with Averett, Bobby, and Billy , . . liked by all .. .onthe ROTC staff. . . has a smile for everyone . . . loves to have a good time, and has a jolly disposition . . . Wyatt Young NAN WILSON . . . often called Baby' A... iust loves fried chicken . , . can't stand conceited people . . . for some reason she likes to be with Earl , . . she wants to be a house wife , , . very smart and original . . . ROBERT WRIGHT . . . the band's leading con- cert player . . . an honor student . . . likes mem- ory work in English . . . gets along well with the teachers as well as the students . . . BETTY WYATT . . . Most likely to be a teacher . . . favorite pastime is drawing, and reading . . . runs around with Helen Trice . . . can't stand vulgar language . . . ROBERT YOUNG . . . couldn't do without him in the band . , . a good sport . . . an example of good things come in little packages . . . a good friend to have . . . i . hh xv I'-Ns . f 1 'W - v ' x .1 W Q . 'Cb 1 . .DX h Z 1 0 O I ' f ' XL, . J P . ' v JZ ,Tj ' :X ' 'r, . .. M f 3? ff .. ' Ny? .I Y- . tk :diy . K. If- aww , f -My -'ff f,-. A , I ' '--V 'i. . o 1' I. . s.. s 1 ' 0 ,I - L I 3 J,. ' f' ' . 1 1. ' I 5.15 .' ,'. rj' . -x Jia, 4 V - . -QN X' 'Llvtlqly rn., X V k fi. ,,-1 A 1 rw , 3 1 ' 4,. 1 la 1- jiri' A K .V 1.1 A I gully A Jr., V . .X-5 - .ff 'gf - u , W 5 fb ' -' 5 'H' y1,1I'I .1 'fd 'I' -III' lx Q ,H M 1: 'V 1' ' jf. 1' 'I fr . E L ful... ' F -A Q, - 1. ' .W - if 5-71 DQ' .J 13 ' Agn, . ,xg . Ag' I '- f ,N - 33' - 2' J QW ' ,f , .1 , X 'uv jj- If J if , I , If . ' , .L 1- .fmf L. ,, . 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Most Representative Mary Mobley Meryl Griffiths Most Pcoipilililnnlir Virginia Hurst Dennis Calhoun 43 Most lJU1lCBllQBfCll11lIll Anne Stevens Richard Hobbs Most Afdlwlllceiticc Ellen Perry 1 Robert Magomi 45 Aititxmzmcczltiimes 47 Meryl Griff Th A1wmM:1tiiruQs F- , ' ' A1utrm:1tfi1nQs 49 ovelty ho's ho Springer 4 Mahone Z inf MOST LADYLI KE Winafred Roberts MOST GENTLEMANLY Harold Lummus MOST ARTISTIC Philip Springer BEST DRESSED Joan Mahone Billy Fowler PEPPIEST Carolyn Butts BEST DANCERS Lamar Ball Betty Day BH I .I 1, . 'NV 2 ' 'llqi n '- P 1' 1 'Y A IJI II -AIQIII I' II ., III IHJIL.. I bl n XII ey A ,fem , , ,ff -SQQIII. 1 ,I XII HJ- VW' I x R32 . J O 3 '1 .7 1 I I II I I II',,n -LQ if -fin r :Il r g. : 'Vtf' H U le a-5 , , ,qQ I.: ,I II I I II I v.I 'II ,ju-Ffa' i1.'lrII. I if I ' S I I . .z'.I.I1 x xfI ' R! I 1' ,A A 1 g A- wg' , kv 5- -if 51' ' f' A Nb ' 2.3. Llyvn Quyumi' Suas-P+ I f A 'U 'f -, ig gyda , . A if 1 . 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Secretary-Treasurer 52 f l Juniors Ballard, Yvonne Benford, Marvin Dierlxs, Peggy Dismukes, George Geyer, .lack Graves, Bobby Hamilton, Anne Hamilton, Daniel Jones, Betty Joyce Jones, Kenneth Kobs, Nancy LaBruce, Lillian 1949 Brooks, Bruce Burman, Cha rlotte Flake, Linwell Galloway, June Gunn, Sara Ann l-lallden, Richard Hurt, Gladden Jones, Betty Kinman, Russell Kinser, Elise Levy, Huguette May, Harry Juniors McDaniel, Charles McKinney, Jean Mole, Peggy Mooney, Henry Preston, Dayton Rigdon, Alice Sessions, Jan Taylor, Averett Trawick, Bobby Toggle, Tommy Webster, Charles Whaite, Wilbur will ' . ,1 . .rl . t A 5' A ,V v fi V r ..-!.:. A If M 3 E 'S A-M... ,.+-... l E SSLUMQQXIA fi 2 1949 McKinney, Mary Jo Michalove, Henry Patrick, Felix Pittman, Betty Rigsby, ZoAnn Rinzler, Elaine Thompson, Jolene ' Torrence, Jim l Turner, Annie Weatherly, Billy l i l Wilbur, Helen Wood, Alton N 'w-mwwuwww' Walker Sophomore Class Officers Omer Eubarmks . . , . , President Gary Kelly , . Vice-President Jimmy Walker , , . Secretary-Treasurer 5 FIRST ROW Aderhold, Alton Alford, Eugene Anderson, Ann Awbrey, Frank Beech, Janet Betts, Corinne 'ophomore Class 1949 SECOND ROW Billings, Frank Blackmon, Alfred Booth, Dottie Boswell, Charles Boyd, Phoebe Brown, Madison THIRD ROW Cadwell, Joe Calhoun, Nancy Cargill, Johnny Chapman, Dan Cole, Fay Colston, Charles Cottongirn, Jean Biclqerstaff, I-lale Cade, Barbara FOURTH ROW Cunningham, Anne David, Shirley Davis, Mary Anna DePratt, Marjorie Desportes, William Dowdle, L. T. Downing, Hamilton 56 FIFTH ROW Drew, Barbara Drewry, John Eidam, Ben Eidam, Karl Einglett, Ronald Eubanks, Omer Fiffis, George FIRST ROW Florsheim, Doris Forehand, Betty Forte, Bettie Freeman, Joan Friedman, Harriet Gainey, Betty Gilmore, Martha ophomore Class SECOND ROW Goss, Jean Goss, Joan C,GYraham,-159 nf Greene, Barbara Greene, Douglas Gregory, Janice THIRD ROW Hamilton, Pauline Harrell, Lamar Herndon, Joan Hickman, Joanne Hill, Gene Hinton, Jack Guthrie, Lamar FOURTH ROW Horne, Bill Horne, Herman Hubbard, Charles Hughes, Bobby Jiminez, Martha Johnston, John Jones, Frances Hollingsworth, Tommy FIFTH ROW Kelly, Gary Kline, Leonard Kreiger, Estelle Kreilick, Elvin Lafkowitz, Sandra Levinson, Roslyn Loridan, Henri FlRST ROW Martin, Jeanne Maurer, William McCormick, Leonora McKay, Jean McNulty, Betty Middlebrooks, Nancy Middleton, Riley .av 'ophomore Class 1949 SECOND ROW Mitchell, Fred Moon, Pete Moss, Barbara Murray, Mary Boyd Myrick, Richard Nachman, Inge Naehr, Theresa FOURTH ROW Parker, Denton Parker, Nelson Patrick, Betty Pease, Norman Phillips, Bobbie Jean Pomerance, Warren Poole, Norman 58 FIFTH ROW Poole, Truman Ramsay, Bob Rawls, Jill Reehling, Paul Reeves, Eloise Ricker, William Rosebaum, Bob Tl'llRD ROXN Netka, John Newman, Erman Newsome, Pete Newsome, Sonya O'Rourke, Glennette Page, Henry Paine, l-lendree a n 9 FIRST ROW Rothschild, Matile Rowlenson, Haddaway Royal, Harold Ruff, Donald Sanders, Mary Jane Schimek, James Shields, Reba iiphomore Class 1949 SECOND ROW Siegel, Leon Srnith, Edward Spencer, Edna Stevens, Shirley Surnmerlin, Ann Thomas, Jan Thomas, Shirley FOURTH ROW Walker, Jimmy West, Carolyn Westerman, Jessie Whipple, Harriet Wilde, Jeanne Williams, Camille Willman, Joe FIFTH ROW THIRD ROW Tidman, Carolyn Towle, Donna Kay Trice, Joan Trussell, Louise Vaughn, Jimmy Venable, George Wade, Doris Woolfolk, Eleanor Wynn, Weslyn Young, Jimmy A , ...,., if in Y wif' M, X sf EM K A 1 ...--.........-l v ' Culpepper 0 Freshman Class 0fflC0l'S Knox Culpepper ., . . . President Bill Harper , . . ,,.. Vice-President Jimmy Perdue , , . Secretary-Treasurer 6C Freshmen Adair, Robert Adams, Jerry Allen, Barbara Alexander, Lilah Altman, Mervyn Anthony, Emmy Ates, Gloria Austin, Laura Ayirett, Juliette Barnes, Billy Bates, Billy Beasley, Benny Beatty, Knox Bennett, Peggy Bernard, Mary Lou Blackmon, Edith Blasingame, Tommy Bonner, Curtis Boterf, Chester Bowden, Earl Boyd, Barbara Bragan, Anne Brewer, Billy Broda, Barbara Brooks, Michal Brown, Judy Brown, Ronald Buracker, Sammy Burke, Maureen Burke, Shirley Burnes, Jeannette Bush, Betty Bush, Nancy Byrne, Johnny Cadena, Pat Cain, Betty Calhoun, Cecil Campbell, Mitsy Carroll, Donald Chancellor, Joyce Chandler, Jo Ann Christie, Dorothy Clark, Betty Cook, Ronald Cook, Jane Cooper, Ann Cooper, Jack Crenshaw, Betty Jean Cumbie, Ronnie Culpepper, Knox Dardarian, Parnell David, J. B. av.:-pw 5' , c ex . 5' asf, fr , ,A l f 5 ' ' y W Q,-4 -1 is A 9 'X 7. N el J A I ,Q 9 s E57 N J I iles ' W Q . - . WL s. 1 1, sv' . 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A fs Isglilibf 1 , -' . , ,,.,.,.,, ,i g liresllmen Davidson, Joan Davis, Bobby Deafon, Edwin Dennis, Bobby Derby, Anne Doucet, Edwin Dowdle, Ben Dowling, Norma Dudley, Jean Dulmage, Patricia Duncan, Dianne Edwards, Richard Ellis, Mary Sue Farley, Falrh Fiffis, Veda Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Followill, Keneth Franks, Paul Frazer, Anne Gates, Fred Gilmore, Suzanne Gray, Dan Gray, Gene Greene, Ernest Greene, Joyce Griffin, Sonny Harbuck, Eugene Hargeft, Bill Harley, Louise Harper, Bill Harper, Patricia Harrell, Gus Harris, Frances Harris, Morton Harkin, Sue Hartley, Malcolm Hatheway, Hugo Haywood, Jane Heard, Billy Hearn, Jerry Hearn, Ronald Henry, Bob Henslee, Claire Holt, Eleanor Hopkins, Joyce Howell, Faye lllges, Abe lllges, John Jackson, Mary Anne Johnson, Edwin Joiner, Carey Jones, Carolyn 1949 Jones, Johnny Jones, Julie Jones, Tommy Jordan, Jane Katz, lnga Kelly, Billy Kilgore, Walter Kimbrough, Shirley King, Alice LaBruce, Carolyn Lamb, Bobby Lanham, Sylvia Lloyd, James Mahone, Betty Claire Malo, Eleanor McConnell, Robert McCullohs, Neal McDonald, Jeannie McKoy, Morn Meegan, Shirley Milligan, Tommy Mixon, Mary Jo Morgan, Evelyn Morton, Marshall Murrah, Nolan Neal, Eddie Neal, Jo Ann O'Neal, Ben O'Neal, Otto Page, Carolyn Parks, Archie Patrick, Mary Patrick, Patricia Pease, l-len ry Peebles, Zimmie Perdue, Jimmy is Perkins, Geraldine Peterson, Jimmie Pfaff, David Phillips, Lamar Pound, Aldine Powell, Lucius Power, Earl Prather, Elizabeth Purvis, Arthur Ramer, Frances Rayburn, Mallory Revell, Leonard Rhodes, Buddy Rice, Jimmy Riddlehoower, Theodore Riley, Melvadine Freshmen Riley, Bill Roberts, Donald Rodenmayer, John Rogers, Dene Rovig, Barbara Ruff, Eugenia Sands, Jane Sanford, Gilbert Shaffer, Rex Shearouse, Sandra Sheram, Freer Simons, Jean Smith, Dick Smith, Lawrence Smith, Marilyn Spano, Bernard Spiers, Catherine Stein, Billy Stephens, Anne Strickland, Henry Strother, Patty Sullivan, Margie Sullivan, Mary Jane Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Joe Taylor, Kim Therrell, Vola Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Bob Thornton, Roy Tibbitts, Jean Tillery, Steven Tornblin, Derrell Tuggle, Billy Waldrep, Jack Warner, Reggie Waters, Dorothy Waters, Jane Webster, Ruth Whaite, Beatrice Whaite, Nancy Whitaker, Betty White, Martha White, Raymon Williams, Eugene Willman, Mary Ann Wills, Milford Winborn, Sammy K Winn, Jack Wolf, Phyllis Woodruff, Charles Wright, Susan J k T k '-i Ch tff UC Sf Junior High II Class 0fficers Carter Jackson , , 4 . , . President John Christofferson V4.. Vice-President Patsy Maxwell , . . .... Secretary Frances Tucker , . . 4,.. Treasurer 65 Adams, Philip Albright, Glenn Alexander, Lon Amos, Bill Anderson, David Ayres, Sara Bartlett, Bill Belk, Paul Bettis, Calvin Daniel, Dierks, Gordy, 66 Junior Boyce, Harry Boyd, Rudy Brinson, Betty Brown, Louise Burton, Margaret Butler, Billy Camp, Nancy Canis, Margaret Carr, James Christie, Tom Christotterson, John Cleveland, Elizabeth Cook, Eloise Cooper, Jane Cotney, Mary Dell Coulter, Dickie Wayne Day, Shirley Dean, Joyce Dell, Jimmy Dorothy Downing, Ann Duncan, William Evans, Phyllis Freas, Henry Gainey, Mary Ann Garcia, Richard Garner, Wallace Geiger, Billy Geiger, Sally Joe Gerhart, Harryette Glenn, Carolyn Godfrey, George Goldstein, Robert Allen High ii Hall, Leonora 49 Harden, Nancy Ann Ha i l Heard, Betty Hill, Helena Hill, Kendall Hinton, Martha Ann Hogan, Nancy Holleman, Elaine Holt, Peggy House, Ben Hudson, Ann Hudson, Ben Huff, George Hurst, George Hurt, Jimmy Jackson, Carter Jenkins, Dal Johnson, Millie Joiner, Bob Jones, Betty Jones, Henrietta Jordan, Donald Kulp, Durward Kulp, Marion LaBruc:e, Evelyn Langley, Winnie Levy, Charles Lewis, Billy Lipford, Clifford Loridans, Eva Mahone, Marshall Maicus, Jo Ann Martin, Marion Maxwell, Patsy Mayberry, Jimmy McCrary, Betty Jean McGinnis, Betty 67 Harrell, Charles Harris, Barbara Harris, Charles Harris, Edmund 'M McGinnis, Helen Mercer, Renva Meyer, Colette Miller, Cleve Mills, Harold Minor, Jimmy Moore, Marvin Moss, Allen Neal, Patricia Junior Newman, Robert Newsom, Paul Newsome, Betty Odom, Mary Oliver, Bobby Owens, Thomas Page, Edmond Page, Suzanne Paine, Patti Parker, Lillie Charles Parks, Barbara Patterson, Edith Pearce, Mary Jo Phillips, Annette Pickard, William Pope, Walter Potts, J. R. Powers, Joy Rabbitt, Carol Raines, Sandra Rainey, Dee Redding, Jay Reeves, Kathryn Rhodes, Barbara Rich, Ann Richards, Glorietta Rigdon, Louis Rigsby, David Riley, Johnnie Robertson, Richard Robinson, .Judy Rosenberg, Max Rothchild, Nancy 68 High II '49 Smith, Jimmy Smith, Judy Smith, Paul Smith, Terry Snipes, Nancy Spuhler, Guy Stevenson, Fletcher Strickland, Fenton Suelzer, Mary Jo Sutherland, Arlene Swinson, Bill Talley, Bill Tanquary, Shelia Taylor, Kathlena Teal, Dixon Thompson, Patricia Thurmond, Reba Tillman, Ann Torgerson, Marilyn Tucker, Claudia Tucker, Frances Tucker, Marilyn Turner, Maxine Ward, Fred Weaver, Wayne Weekley, Eleanor Whaite, Ellen White, Cody Williams, Billy Winborn, Jimmie Wise, Patsy Woolfolk, Margaret Young, Barbara Young, Barbara June 69 Junior High l Class Officers Jimmy Gray , . President Jimmy Moore . . , A Vice-President Beth Willingha . A Secretary-Treasurer Junior High I Alford, Dorothy Barnett, Bill Baxley, Evans Bedsole, Mary Alice Bickerstaff, Sherwood Bigham, Janice Bone, Jimmy Bone, Patsy Bowick, Herbert Brarnlett, Milton Bramlett, Wallace Brasselle, Tommy Brewer, Philip Brinson, Ann Brown, Eleanor Brown, Gene Buck, Annette Bunn, Bobby Bunn, Eugene Bush, Brian Calhoun, Paul Callaway, Linda Carter, Patricia Cartwright, John Clark, Peggy Cohn, Dorothy Cosby, Sandy Craig, George Crane, Joe Crozier, Gordon Deason, Mary Jo Dillard, Guy Dillard, Robert Disrnukes, Forman Dix, Frances Doughtie, Edward Edwards, Bobby Eidam, Deirdra Eidam, Elyssa Ellerbee, Sue Ellis, Clyde Epting, Ann Espy, Louise Espy, Paul Farnbrough, Nelle Favors, Larry Ferguson, Norman Fokes, Ernest Forte, Malcolm Frazer, Jack 7l Junior High I French, Carolyn Garrett, John Gaston, Jimmy Gates, Carlton George, Charles Gilbert, William Glisson, Anne Gray, Jimmy Griggs, Raymond Gullatt, Edward Hales, Ann Halstead, Ruedon Hancock, Barbara Harbuck, Bill Harrison, Jean Hartley, Madge Hawley, Carolyn Hendry, Charles Hicks, lvora Holleman, Ralph Hopkins, Marian Howard, Render Hutt, Jeanette Hunt, Raymond Jackson, Paul Johnston, Roy Jones, Barbara Jean Jones, Milton Jones, Patricia Ann Jones, Sherry Kelley, James Kelly, Joe Ann Kinser, Ann Kobs, Martha Lafkowitz, Myrna Land, Evelyn Land, Jean Lewis, Joy Liddell, Alice Lindsey, Jack Lupo, Philip Meadows, Jane Matthews, Harley McGehee, Ellene McGreggor, Ronnie Meegan, Frances Meegan, Frank Mills, Marvin Mitcham, Alice Moore, Jimmy 72 1949 Moore, Vaughn Morton, Ann Musick, Jack Page, Eleanor Parker, Phalba Parrott, Barnie Pennell, James Perry, Helen Poole, Glenda Powell, Bill Prager, Beirne Prophet, Pat Ratlitf, Jimmy Rawls, Janice Reeves, Caroline Roach, Jerry Roberts, Larry Rogers, Annette Rogers, Dale Rowland, Freddie Royer, Hugh Ruopel, Peggv Schapiro, Margie Scoven, Jimmy Sealy, Helen Sears, Doris Sears, Dorothy Self, Jimmy Shapiro, Arline Shackletord, Garnett Sheriff, Jimmy Slayton, Marcia Smith, Bebe Smith, Robert Snavely, Sherry Snipes, Gray Spanclorter, Markus Spano, John Spear, Eddie Spielberger, Judy Spiers, Patsy Stephens, Philip Stern, lla Streetman, Jane Strickland, George Strickland, Portia Suhr, John Sullivan, Patsy Swift, Alma Swift, Vera 73 SENIORS Lee, Marjorie Wingate, Charles JUNIORS Boyd, Jimmie Bush, Jane Collar, Gilbert Elliot, Edward McGlaun, Wesley Meadows, Betty Joyce Raymond, Marie Sabino, Tony SOPHOROMES Armbruster, Mary Ann Howard, William Jordan, Milton Kilgore, Donald Lloyd, Carolyn Marttinen, Pekka Payne, Billy Stubbs, Phyllis Tucker, Roger Camera Shy Students FRESHMEN Bradshaw, Bobby Chalkey, Tommy Clarke, Bobby Hargett, Bob Hinds, Eddie Kite, David Lockhart, Billy Mills, Cecil Norton, Stephen Ormiston, Earle Snipes, Jimmy Starling, Howard Turner, Bobby Ward, Donnie Woolard, Faye Wyrosdick, Fred JUNIOR HIGH ll Anderson, Pete Benton, Romona Brooks, Dennis Buck, Jimmy Cody, Leonard Crowder, Truman Diamond, Richard Duke, Bobby Everett, George Ginn, Calvin Harris, Jimmy Hoag, lnza Rae Jones, Hugh Miller, Steve Patterson, Charles Smith, Aubrey Snipes, Douglas Tucker, Ma ry Elizabeth Winston, Eldon Junior High Tarvin, Marjorie Tennyson, LaRue Thomas, Eugenia Thomas, Phillips Thurmond, Roy Tibbitts, Shirley Tolbert, Evoyne Tumblin, Earle Van Meter, Harold Venable, Frank Wade, George Watkins, Betty Ann Watson, Billy Weatherly, Richard Webb, Ronald Webster, Julia Weekley, Jeff West, Patsy Ann White, Bobby White, Huel White, Tommy Williams, Neill Willingham, Beth Winn, Fleming Woodall, Allen Woodall, Benny Wyatt, Ann Yarbrough, Jennie L. Yates, John JUNIOR HIGH l Biggs, Jimmy Burton, Louise Campbell, Raymond Cenic, Patricia Clarke, Bobby Clayton, Eddie Collier, Robert Davidson, Virginia Foster, Eugene Frances, Arline Gentry, Janelle Gordy, William Greer, Raymond Loudermilk, Gaily Mixon, Wadus Parker, Dolores Pate, Brady Payton, Terry Roger, Patty Sullivan, Sally Thombley, Patsy Q -' n : ' I' is 'lV'4- , I -.AZ-X' . Zj.-.. .guy . .. 1 ' 5.1 , . JI mg 'P E Q A y. 1 rw .,' . YL viii uh A -' lv UML we Q tw' .1 , X A 3 Q 1 1 51 . . , .QL ' W I 4 X W .. , n vw! W ux O 7 Q U W H' v'Y,'KU HQ . A if Y Q' min s JIT 34 gf gl 5: 711 . , V1 w - -xx l ' ' ' is , , I: 1 4 x , ' N l xv 'lin VL, YI. 3 , . y . , 0 , ' ' ' ww X ' ' -X QQ- X x ,C , ' 1 -1 - .1 f .'5Mif1.' X, .Ni Qlifx 't' k 5 J 3 Any, .ll-fy 1, Nj x V ' ki.,-,f'gA I I A' XV f - - v fx ' V 1 my g- 1, 3.0 A , 14 -M ' -X, Q ', ' '- ' , Q ' f . X' .2 .' W, J' 1 K' W . -A - .3 ' nv' M74 v GN X w A, 'A t .:' i ' s , U A' ' 'N . -- 'Y 1 b .Wg-fl u.vf,Q'-Q?--J' Lfffrhfki 'Ph' - 'f q ' Av, -fl ,U ,, ' ,Us ,Tk -s I K, 1 i A 2, h ' gi g .--' Q' I M, X il MAE, JM .--A A -if 1 A ' W f Tv in 5 U I A . E vu 'ijyl 1' ml- ., -1 -Q 61,0 ,, 1 1 K I , '5 'rw - if - ' ' Q ,Mfffig 1 Q,- .. W r X 4 IPI'-' , ' ' ERA 2? '- ,I I I W xp' 1 gf A ' KJQ' ,' K U: H rl ' ,if X2 ff X ' L ' ' ' - ' . - 1 1' Y I V vm X 4 f. 1, -, xy - D-. N F N 'xy :fr 4 I K' 2 'C if gil. W ' ' T, it 5 ' . ' . l A -N I W ' W ' W :Fifa-4 53 1 1 1 V pd Q 4' 'ff W 1 h ' I , ' Y N I C ' U ffxji Q Q 601, MHIHIHI Lt Col Walter Thomas, Jr, Capt- John MCA'iSfeff if This year the men of the Columbus High School R. O. T. C. wear a red star on their coat sleeves. ln May of last school year, the battalion was inspected by a group of Federal inspectors and was given a superior rating. This award entitles the cadets to wear a star. CHS can well be proud of this honor. The Columbus High unit is under the direction of Lt. Colonel Walter Thomas and Capt. John McAlister. The cadets have studied many courses, covering a wide range of subjects. The courses that were presented are: leadership and drill, marksmanship, hygiene and first aid, individual weapons, world military situation, military organization, physical development methods, small unit tactics, map reading, military teaching methods, and interior guard. In addition, movies were shown on World War ll, important sports events, and other events ot historical and current interest. On several occasions, demonstrations were given at Fort Benning and R. O. T, C. students were invited. These demonstrations give the cadets an opportunity to see real fighting equipment in action and a simulaied battle field. R. O. T. C. training not only prepares men for leadership and service in mili- tary life, but also tor civilian life, too. lt helps to overcome selt-consciousness and promotes self-assurance and teamwork. The Battalion 76 aww-mkgi 5 Richard Sugg Richard Neal Richard Hobbs Lt. Col. Major Major Betty Joyce Jones Mary Boyd Murray Virginia Hurst Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor William Rogers Rolfe Neill Captain lst Lt, Winatred Roberts Sponsor Bascorn Anthony M!Sgt. Gene Collier M!Sgt. James Pound M!Sgt. 77 Companj 'wxilvf Wi Hnam Ayres Harold Lumrnus lst Sgt, IST Lf. Albert Garcia Captain Yvonne Ballard Sponsor Foley, lst Lt. Spielberger, 2nd Lt. Francisco, 1st 78 Lt, Faulkner, 2nd Lt. Schley, 151 Lt Compan 'S Meryl Griffiths Captain Mary Phillips Sponsor VQQFIYH' k G r William Rhinehart Jac eye lst Lieutenant lST SQT- Calhoun, lst Lt. Caldwell, 2nd Lt. Willis, lst Lt. Gilder, 79 2nd Lt. Stratford, lst L COH The COHISCAN staff takes thi students, and those who have mai to be published, Without your kind cooperatior material together for this book, whi- memory book of Columbus High S4 EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Mobley Editor-in-Chief Ellen Perry Literary Editor f Beverly Chapman Associate Editor Elise Eeimster Associate Editor Richard Hobbs Associate Editor Joanne Mahone Art Editor Suzanne Muddlebrooks, Associate Editor bt ff k with L, T. Dowdle to help them. portunity to thank all the teachers, T possible for this i949 COHISCAN 1 could never have gotten all the fe hope will always be kept as a l, students and activities, l949. BUSINESS STAFF Libby Baugh, Business Manager Billie Ann Murray, Circulation Manager Buddy Roberts Kenneth White Carolyn Butts Virginia Hurst Adviser: Miss Evelyn Johnson Miss Evelyn Johnson, Adviser A Orchids Happy To The Thanksgiving Fwtball To You! A Team! Vol. XVII COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 24, 1948 No. S Jordan Trips Columbu In Seas0n's Climax Band, Choral Group To Present Concert Of Christmas Music The seventy-piece CHS band, and the choral groups of Columbus High, will give their third annual concert at the Columbus High Audi- torium on December 14, at 8 P. M. The choir, composed of 60 people, and directed by Mr. Robert Eakle, will sing the fololwing numbers at the concert: The Cherubin Song No. 7 by Bortniansky. Christmas Hymn of 17th Cen- tury by Hugo Junynst. Bring a Torch, Jeanette, Issu- bellaf' Old French Carol. Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooma ing by Michael Praetorious. What can This Mean? by T. Broadus Staley. Christ, The Holy Child by Francis Wililsms. The' thirty-member Glee Club, under the leadership of Mr. Eakle, will sing: Carols Five Christmas Carols arrang- ed by Harold Grier. In Bethlehem's Lowly Mangerl' by Francis Williams. A group, made up of 7th and 8th graders, will sing severel familiar Christmas carols. The band is under the direction of Captain John T, Lee. Among the pieces to be played is Capt. Lee's own arrangement of Jingle Bells, which was so well received by the audiences last season. Others will be his arrangements of l'm Dreaming of is White Christmas and Santa Claus is Coming to Town, The remainder of the band program has not yet been ile- termined due to the fact that the band has been practicing constant- ly for the shows presented at half- time at the football games. This is the third time for these groups to participate in bringing a free concert to the public just bee fore the Christmas season. Jr. Hi-Y lnducts Twenty, Plans to Send CARE Box Last night, twenty new members were inducted into the Jr. Hi-Y with Alfred Blackmon presiding over the ceremony. These new members are Steve Norton, Nolan Murrah, Sammy Burracker, Billy Harper, Ben O'Neal, Henry Pease, Billy Heard, Henry Strickland, Leonard Revel, George Venable, Fred Gates, Jim- my Perdue, Bob Thomas, Knox Culpepper, Bobby Henry, Pekka Martina, Mervin Altman, Abe Alges, Johnny lllyes, and Marshall Morton. Mirrors purchased by the Hi-Y have,beeh placed in the boys lava- tories at High School, according to Hamilton Downing and Charles Hubbard who have been working on that project. 1 Members of the club decided to write for the name of a family in Europe to whom they cauld send n Care package. They also voted to donate five dollars to the Community Chest Blue Devils G OW l 4 LEVY TURNER NEILL The Blue Streak is a bi-weekly newspaper published by those students who are interested in journalistic work. Their purpose is to report impartially within its pages, all school news, along with sports, editorials, and feature stories. The Blue Streak helps to develop talent and school spirit, and records permanently all phases of school life. Tri-Hi-Y to Take Part ln Service ln Jackson, Ga. Organizing and installing the of- ficers of a Tri-Hi-Y Club in Jack- son, Georgia, will the main thought in the minds of all members of the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y of Columbus High School for the next few weeks. This ceremony of organization and installation will take place on Sunday, December 12, and will be in the form of a church service. Those from Columbus High attend- ing and participating in the activi- ties will be the officers of the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club, Ellen Perry, Libby Baugh, Bernice Kiraliy, and Louise Mullin, along with Mrs. Petty, their adviser. Are You A Corner-Sitter? was the question and the topic of the program brought before the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y on Thursday, November 18, by Elise Feimster, Libby Baugh, and Martha Copeland. These three girls discussed wallflowers and what-to-do if you are on of that specie. This program was under the direction of Mary Mobley, head of the program committee. The Sr. Tri'Hi-Y is now a fulla fledged member of the National Y Fellowship, announced Ellen Per- ry at this same meeting. She also stated that membership cards are to be given to each student beling- ing to this particular group. and ten dollars to the American Red Cross. i Following the induction last night, s prominent Columbus busi- nessman spoke to the club on Civil Engineering. This speech was the first of A series on various topics to help the boys choose n vocation. The car capturing third place had a large tomb-stone with the follow- ing words engraved on it: Here lies Jordan-after the Columbus game. The cheer-leaders' jeep was decoa rated with a large cardboard cheer- leader oi' it There w re also signs- UB4-at Jordan! Go, Columbus, Go, and other yt-lls. The enthusiasm of the parziders was undaunted by the fact that up until ten minutes before the parade kickoff the weather man had not turned of! the water. Senior Class to Sell Magazines Future plans for the Senior class have been announced by Meryl Griffiths, class president. At the first class meeting Tuesday morna ing, November 23, a representative of magazine sales spoke on selling magazine subscriptions, which may be one of the class projects. The class is planning to sponsor a Christmas dance which is to be held on December 10. The reason for the early date is so that the plans will not conflict with the Christmas holidays. No further plans are known at present. Columbus High felt pennants are to be for sale as soon as they arrive. The price will be seventy- five cents each. The financial committee headed by Anne Turner, has selected grad- uation invitations which will be ordered from the Herff-Jones Com- pany. Accompanying the invitations will be complimentary memory' books and personal cards. The print on the invitations is to be in Marcelle Text writing. Price of the invitations is eleven and one- half cents each. 82 respectively were Faye Howell, of Miss l ort's homurooni, who Sold 535,75 worth, and Nancy Camp, who is in Miss M. M. David's home- room, with S29.50. These girls rea teivud season passes to thc Co- lumbus High basketball games. Selling the most tickets in their homerooins and winning season passes for the basketball season were: Tony XVood, Mr. Quilliaifs home- room, S13.75, Diane Hogan, Miss Johnson's homeroom, 516.005 Mara tha Roberts, Miss Shirley's home- room, 819.005 Gladden Hurt, Mrs. I.angdon's homeroom, 51275, Caro- lyn Butts, Mr. Thomas' homeroom, w12.'75g Mary Jane Sanders, Miss Lrown's homeroom, 555,759 Hugo Hstheway, Miss Rogers' homeroom, 511.255 Charlie Harris, Miss l'lumb's homeroom, 512,005 Edward Deaton, Mr. Johnson's homeroom, 51125, Charles Hubbard, Miss Higgins' homeroom, 88.755 Bernice Kiralfy, Mrs. l'etty's homeroom, 311.005 Jack Musick, Miss Lucille David's, 514.011, Nolan Murrah, Mrs. Huling, 516,255 Camille Wil- liams,, Mrs. Baugh, 512.505 Jack Winn, Mrs, Strickland, 514.003 Jimmy Snipes, Mrs, Crouch, S18.00g Paul Jackson, Miss Martin, 515.009 James Pennell, Miss Wells, 57.75, Carolyn Hawley, Mrs. Joiner, S17.50g Harold Mills, Miss Grif- fith, 515.255 Walter Pope, Miss Cheatham, 511.001 Jane Meadows, Mrs. Jenkins, 513.255 Cody VVhite, Mrs. Booth, 51325. Calendar for December Dec. 9-Assembly by Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Dec. 10-Jr.-Sr. Dance.- Dec. 14--Christmas Concert by Glee Club, Choir and Band, Dec. 17-Jan. 3-Christmas Holi- days. Under, 12-6, i Lone Score The Blue Devil fans were brought to their feet with the game only u minute and 4 seconds old, when Knox Culpepper, Imp right half, raced 60 yards on the second play of the game for the lone CHS score. This was the Jackets ninth win in this ancient rivalry, and their second in a row. Columbus has won 15 of the games, and three have been stalmates. Columbus won the toss and chose to receive. Culpepper ran the kick- off back to the CHS 34. After a try over right tackle, he broke loose on the left side and went tu paydirt. The extra point attempt failed, Jordan, not to be outdone, came to life less than four minutes later when Ed Jones scored from the CHS 21 on u reverse around the left side. A fumble of ai Jordan punt by Meryl Griffiths on his own 27 set up the Jacketls first tally when A d c 0 ck recovered. Ledbc-ttcr'5 placement try was blocked. Three 15 yard penalties against Coach Cecils' eleven on successive plays put the Wildwoodem on the Jordan 17, however ,a holding pen- alty of 15 yards against the Blue Devils moved them back to the 32. Here they lost the ball on downs. The Red Jackets tried franti- cally to beat the clock, but were held by the Imp line on the 4 as the half ended. Jack 1SluggerJ Floyd, left half of the Jackets, took Bobby Tra- wick's third quarter kickoff and went 77 yards to break a 6-6 tie. The extra point attempt was no good. Columbus muffed a couple uf scoring opportunities, losing the ball at the G, when Bobby Magom failed to pick up the needed two yards for a first down, and after a fourth down pass went incom- plete on the 18. Gene Scott, Jimmy Pound, and Joe Hall stood out in line play, while Knox Culpepper, Gary Kelly, and Bobby Magoni sparked the backfield. Paine Is Chosen To Head Riders Elected at the meeting on Mon- day, November 15, to serve as offi- cers of the Riding Club were Patti Paine, Ann Morton and Virginia Smith, who will assume the posi- tions of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer,respective- ly. At the next meeting on Monday, December 6, a social chairman will be nominated and elected by the present. Vice-presidents be chosen for each of t .e day's riding groups by of that particular group. members will also different members However, regular officers of the club will positions. The members of the Riding Club have made plans for a picnic to be held on Saturday, December 4. All members are to bring their own lunches and meet at the school at an appointed time. not be eligible for these Blue Streak Stall STAFF Editor , . Anne Turner News Editor . , Bernice Kiralty Feature Editor . Alcye Streetman Sports Editor ,. Rolfe Neill Copy Editor , . NNlnatred Roberts Business Manager Laurine McCollum Circulation Manager Mary B. Murray Staff Photographer Johnny Cargill Page Editor Norman Pease Exchange Editor , A .,,. ,... . Lillian LaBruce REPORTERS Alfred Blackmon, Lamar Harrell, Gene Collier, .loan Trice, Gene Alford, George Hinton, Freer Sheram, Anne Frazier, Averett Taylor, TYPIS-FS Frank Roy, George Hinton CARTOONISTS Phoebe Boyd, Lamar Ball. Adviser . Mrs, Carmen W. Crouch 8 3 , M lflfXIl 001210417 The Honor Society is an organization open to boys and girls all over the United States The qualifications tor membership are character scholarship leadership and service. To be eligible, a student must have a standing average ot at least B in all his studies, and he must be in the latter halt of his junior year. Richard Hobbs , r Robert Wright . . . Anne Stevens .... . Miss Elizabeth Rogers Buddy Anthony Libby Baugh Meryl Griffiths Margaret Johnson Bernice Kiralty Maurice Minter Mary Mobley . r A . . President Vice-President , . , . Secretary . Adviser Dick Neal Rolfe Neill Billy Rogers Dick Sugg Anne Turner Nan Wilson QB Quill and Scroll The Nunnally Johnson chapter of the Quill and Scroll is a member of the National Quill and Scroll Organization for high school journalists. lts purpose is to further the work of high school journalists and to confer honor- ary membership on those students who are eligible. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll the student must have done outstanding work on either the Blue Streak or Cohiscang he must be in good standing with the faculty at the time of election and remain sog he must be in the upper third of his classg and he must be either a senior or a second semester junior. Rolfe Neill . , . . President Anne Turner ........ . . Secretary Mrs, Carmen W, Crouch , . . . Adviser Libby Baugh Bernice Kiralfy Beverly Chapman Mary Moblev Elise Feimster Ellen Perry Richard Hobbs wllf? llulujbjb -2,.1-- The Phiiosopher's Society was formed for the purpose ot bringing to gether those students who have interest in education and the finer arts To quality for membership, one must be in the upper third ot his class Membership is limited to 3A's and seniors. The club meets twice monthly, at which time speeches are given by th members in prepararation for degrees at the end of the year Anne Turner . i Buddy Anthony Mary Mobley . Miss Mary Alice Daphne Ayers Libby Baugh Carolyn Butts Meryl Griffiths Dick Hobbs Virginia Hurst Hazel Maxwell . , President i Vice-President . . Secretary Arnold . .. Adviser Dick Neal Ellen Perryu, Anne Stevens Kenneth Stratford Dick Sugg Nan Wilson Robert Wright Cl The C Club is composed of students that have been awarded their letters for achievements in the various school athletics. Some of these awards were to players, some to managers, and some to cheerleaders. Initiation of freshmen into the club often times affords amusement to the entire student body as well as the club members. The initiation plus the functions of the club have for their purpose the promotion of clean ath- letics in the school and social, mental, physical, and moral advancement of its members. ll Gene Scott , , , , President Bobby Trawick . , Vice-President Bill Harper , . , . Secretary Mr. Dickie Butler A , Adviser Buddy Anthony Joe Hall Bobby Peacock Johnny Byrne Gene Hill Jimmy Pound Dennis Calhoun Gary Kelly Billy Rogers Johnny Cargill Walter Kilgore Frank Smith Knox Culpepper Bobby Magoni Bobby Spielberger Billy Fowler Charles McDaniel Henry Strickland John Francisco Henry Michalove Dick Sugg Al Garcia Fred Mitchell Jimmy Walker Meryl Griffiths Henry Mooney Joe Willman ff ti s ll ,K 0' .P r.,. ,.,., i. Usfrfw , ' l fi L. J l S7 enior Tri-Hi-Y The purpose ot the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. This year, the Tri-l-li-Y sent representatives to the Fourth Georgia Youth Assembly, and various other Tri-Hi-Y meetings out-ot-town. The club, as their projects for the year, sent Thanksgiving and Christ- mas boxes to needy families, sent S25 to the World Youth Fund, and had school projects, such as chapel programs. Ellen Perry , , i i President- .. Libby Baugh T . Vice-President Bernice Kiralty . T . . . , Secretary Louise Mullin , , . , Treasurer Mrs. Earl Petty T , Adviser Daphne Ayres Dee Calhoun Beverly Chapman Barbara Cooper Martha Copeland Elise Feirnster June Galloway Ellen Godsey Diane Hogan June l-ludson Virginia Hurst Lillian LaBruce Huguette Levy Mary Mobley Billie Ann Murray Laurine McCollum Nancy Neill Martha Patrick Jean Phillips Eva Pound Barbara Smith Virginia Smith Nan Wilson Junior Tri The purpose ot the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and the community higher standards ot Christian character. The platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. This year the club sponsored Jocko , a campaign in Germany to clothe German boys. They also bought fountain pens tor the library. Weslyn Wynn J , . , President Bette Forte . . . Vice-President Jean McKay , . . Treasurer Jeanne Wilde , , . , Secretary Mrs. Hazel Joiner . . Janette Beech Corinne Betts Phoebe Boyd Barbara Cade Faye Cole Ann Cunningham L A 2 Shirley David Joan Freeman Martha'GilmOre Joanne Herndon Leonora McCormick Betty Patrick Matile Rothschild Adviser Reba June Shields Edna Spencer Donna Towle Harriett Whipple Camille Williams Eleanor Woolfolk 89 lunior Hi-Y The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian charac- ter. The platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Some of the projects the club took tor the year were putting mirrors in the restrooms and signs in tront ot the school. They also have made several contributions to worthy organizations. Alfred Blackmon , President Lamar Harrell , , . Vice-President Omer Eubanks Secretary Fred Mitchell ..,, ....... . . . Treasurer Dr, Binns, Mr. Perry Gordy Advisers Mervin Altman Hale Bickerstaff Charles Boswell Sammy Burracker Joe Caldwell Knox Culpepper William DesPortes Hamilton Downing eorgey Fitfis on Grahamy Dan rey Sonny Griffin Bill Hargett Bob Hargett Billy Harper Billy Heard Herman Horne Charles Hubbard Abe lllges John lllges Tommy Jones Pete Moon Marshall Morton Nolan Murrah Richard Myrick Pete Newsome 90 Steve Norton Ben O'Neill Henry Page Hendree Paine Henry Pease Norman Pease Norman Poole Aldine Pound Bob Ramsey Leonard Revell Haddaway Rowle-'i n Edward Smith Henry Strickland Joe Taylor Bob Thomas Blll The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The plat- form is Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. This year, the Hi-Y gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, helped sponsor a series ot bible Studies, sponsored a special assembly with Boy-Girl Relations as the subject. The club also installed Hi-Y officers at Jackson, Georgia. C, Steyr wi Buddy Anthony . , . ...,. President Kenneth White . . . . A . Vice-President Philip Schley . , .... Secretary Harold Lummus . . . . Treasurer Mr. Neal Thomas . , Billy Breedlove Jimmy Caldwell Dennis Calhoun Doug Cargill Comer Carmack George Dismukes Sam Faulkner Billy Fowler l-lerbert Gilder Joe Hall Frank Heard Adviser Kenneth Jones Philip Kittel Buddy Roberts Kenneth Stratford Tom Tuggle Frank Turner or H1 9l French Club ft! fb W fr V Wig G Z a C ,i 3 fits The purpose of the French Club is to create a better understanding of the language, art, and people of France. The French Club has contributed to Jocko , a campaign in Germany to clothe German boys. Meryl Griffiths . President Mary Mobley , Vice-President Betty Ann Cosey A .,.. Secretary Philip Schley , . . . Treasurer Miss Lillian Griffith . . , ,Adviser Mary Lou Bernard Barbara Boyd Shirley Burke Nancy Bush Dee Calhoun Dottie Christie Jean Cottongin Parnell Dardarian Faith Farley Elise Feimster Doris Florsheim Joan Freeman June Galloway Jean Goss Joan Goss Barbara Greene Janice Gregory Claire l-lenslee Jane Jordan l-luguette levy Jeanne Martin Margaret Neal 92 Nancy Neill Betty Patrick Marie Raymond William Ricker l-laddaway Rowlinson Harold Royal Ann Stephens Shirley Thomasf Joan Trice Jane Waters Jesse Westerman Helen Wilbei at ft gif Latin Club The purpose of the S. P. Q, R. is to learn something about the life and customs of the Roman people. This year the members of the Latin Club have taken part in many inter- esting and entertaining programsg notably, a Thanksgiving program and a Christmas play, Saturnalio. a-f ,fx X 4,1 v Jeanne Wilde . President Omer Eubanks . Vice-President Inge Nachman , . , , Secretary Ann Summerlin . . . . . . Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Rogers , . Adviser Corinne Betts Alfred Blackmon Phoebe Boyd Jane Buck Barbara Cade Joe Cadwell Ann Cunningham 2 - William Des Portes Barbara Drew Ben Eidam Karl Eidam Bettie Forte Harriett Friedman Betty Gainey Maurice Garber Ann Hamilton Lamar Harrell Jack Hinton Evelyn Jacobs Frances Jones Leonora McCormick Jean McKay Betty McNultyl7 Maurice Minter Fred Mitchell Mary Boyd Murray Sonya Newsome Nelson Parker Norman Pease Jill Rawls Matile Rothschild Edward Smith Shirley Ann Stevens Jan Thomas Doris Wade Camille Williams Betty Willis Bobby Willis Eleanor Wooltolk A busy day in the Roman Senate. 93 J pa n i s li C l u li f it in a The purpose of El Circulo Espanol is to create an interest in Spanish- speaking countries and their culture. This year the club has seen Spanish movies in the various classes. The club has also given Spanish plays and learned Spanish songs and games. Each meeting is opened with the repeating ot the l.ord's prayer in Spanish, followed by the singing of God Bless America, also in Spanish, Lilah Alexander Ann Anderson Frank Aubrey Peggy Bennett Dottie Booth Betty Bush Nancy Calhoun Mitsy Campbell Jo Ann Crowder Betty Clark Fay Cole Ann Cooper Betty Jean Crenshaw Shirley Dabid Mary Anna Davis Bobby Graves Patricia Harper Morton Harris Sue l-lartin Rita Ates , , Kenneth Stratford Jim Torrence Dick Neal Martha Patrick Charles Boswell Bernice Kiralty Mrs. Missouri B. Hugo Hatheway Billy Heard Jo Anne Herndon Joanne Hickman Bill Horne Charles Hubbard Abe lllges Edwin Johnson Margaret Joonson Mary Joiner Betty Jones Johnny Jones Inga Katz Shirley Kimbrough Alice King Russell Kinman Elise Kinser Nancy Kobe. Estelle Krieger Huling . Lillian La Bruce Sandra Latkowitl Bobby Lamb Dell Land Nell Land Sylvia Lanham Dora Latini Roslyn Levinson Carol Little Carolyn Lloyd James Lloyd Harry May Pat Mayes Morn McKoy Suzanne Middleb Tommy Milligan Beverly Moore Janie Moore Nolan Murrah 94 President President , Vice-President J Secretary . Treasurer Student Council Representative , Reporter . Adviser roks Richard Myrick J Theresa Naehr Jo Anne Neal Glennette O'Rourke Mar Patrick Y Marion Pearce , ,,4 Jimmy Perdue Bobbie Phillips Jean Phillips Lamar Phillips Warren Pomerance Elizabeth Prather Sarah Raines Bill Rhinehart Jimmy Rice Dene Rogers Mary Jane Sandeis Audrey Seeger Freer Sheram Reba June Shields Leon Siegel Barbara Smith Dick Smith Gloria Spector Edna Spencer Anne Stevens Alcye Streetman Patty Strother Jolene Thompson Dona Towle George Venable Reggie Warner Ruth Webster Carolyn West Beatrice Whaite Nancy Whaite Betty Whitaker Phyllis Wolt l ' I l cience Lluli The Bi-PhyvChem is an organization for those who seek to increase their knowledge of science, perfect their skills in science, and to help carry out the program of the science clubs of America, Meryl Griffiths Jessie Westerman , Dick Hobbs . . . Miss Cora Lee Cheafam Madison Brown Doug Cargill Dan Chapman Bettie Forte Joan Freeman Betty Gainey miigedlim illllii fifriwifff President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Lamar Harrell George l-linton l-larold Lummus lnge Nachman Matile Rothschild Vveslyn Wynn Jimmie Young 95 Dramatics Club ,,f ' The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to help the students to gain a comprehensive knowledge ot what constitutes good acting, production, make- up, costuming, and lighting, and who are the best producers, play-wrights and actors. This year the Dramatics Club has been making play reports and mono- logues, and reporting on the ABC's of acting and correct speech. This spring the club presented tour one-act plays. They were Just My Style , Our Dearest Possessions , Nobody Sleeps , and Miss Personality Plus , Peggy Dierks Martha Munn . . Jill Rawls ,..... , Mrs. Clotilde Shirley Dotty Booth Carolyn Butts Barbara Cade Mitsy Campbell Fay Cole Shirley David Marjorie DePratt Barbara Drew Elaine Drew Dell Land . , . . President Vice-President . . . , Secretary-Treasurer . , . . ....... Adviser Nell Land Hazel Maxwell Louise Mullin Martha Patrick Philip Schley Barbara Smith Bobby Spielberger Margie Sullivan Donna Kay Tolle Nan Wilson Riding Club The purpose of the Riding Club is to offer every student an opportunity to learn horseback riding under experienced supervision and to allow the students to ride in groups with their friends. Outside of the weekly horseback rides, the club lists among its activi- ties a social function every two months, namely hay rides, dances, and moon- light horseback rides. Sara Louise Ayres Jimmy Bone Barbara Broda .lane Buck Linda Callaway Mitsy Campbell Joan Davidson Edward Deaton Peggy Dierks Jean Goss Joan Goss 'fi 5, latex .xi f YA as c f W. Patti Paine . Ann Morton , . Virginia Smith Mrs. Connie Van Alice Gross Carolyn Hawley Helena Hill Ann Hudson Jeanette Huff Bob Joiner Eva Loridans Joan Mahone Ellene McGehee Peggy Mole , . . A President Vice-President Sec reta ry-Treasu rer Dorn ..,.. ,.... A dviser Betty Newsome Nancy Newsome Geraldine Perkins Pat Profit Carol Ann Rabbit Nancy Rothschild Helen Sealy Joan Sealy Jan Sessions Judy Spielberger Portia Strickland Mary Jo Suelzer Alma Swift Vera Swift Bill Talley Shirley Tibbits George Wade Martha White Beth Willingham Barbara Young Rutledge Minnix Debatefs Club yyafiffyiyy gf ik,,,f'w.-1- gX,x U Ni The purpose of the Rutledge Minnix Debating Society is to promote and maintain a better understanding and appreciation of the art of public speaking. lt is with this primary aim in mind that the programs are planned and the topics of the debate selected. Although it is one of the clubs with very few members, it has been very beneficial and interesting to those who are affiliated with it, Mrs. Baugh, the club adviser, has been of invaluable assistance in helping to guide the club work, Averett Taylor . , , , . . President Martha Munn . . ., , Vice-President Anne Turner r,., r , . Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Sally Baugh . . . . . , Adviser Daphne Ayers Virginia Hurst Libby Baugh Felix Patrick Jimmy Caldwell Ellen Perry if Beverly Chapman Jill Rawls Nan Wilson 98 L Art Club lt is my desire to learn to find beauty in all things - The beauty that comes from within one's self paints a better, more enjoyable world. So states the creed of the Art Club which was organized November 4, l948. i Membership is open to anyone interested in art, since it is the purpose of the club to be an integral part of the school and the community art interests. New members are automatically admitted from the applicants on the waiting list, at any time that vacancies occur, keeping a constant roll of twenty-five, Activities for the year include field trips to various industries in Columbus where arts and crafts are directly involved, sketching trips, the study of art history and participating exhibits of the individual's art interests of the members. Understanding our neighbors and friends makes for greater enjoyment of the handi- work of the community, Bobby Young , . ..,....... President Barbara Boyd , , . , , First Vice-President Bill Powell i , . . , Second Vice-President Laura Austin , , .... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Goddard , , , ,.,,,. , . A A . Adviser Calvin Bettis Joe Crane Jean Harrison Sandra Latkowitz Barnie Parrot Gene Brown John Garrett Charles Hendry Jack Lindsey Freddie Rowlinson Shirley Burke Charles George Tommy Hollingsworth Marvin Mills Markus Spandorter Bobby Clarke l-larryette Gerhart James Kelly Maurice Minter Betty Wyatt Barbara Young I i2,i:9W . g:. If IE, A group of art students are enioying the beauties of nature, 99 Rifle Club l ffff The purpose of the Rifle Club is to bring out those qualities of sports- manship, self-control, and cooperation, so essential to success in life. Denton Parker . . , , . President William Breedlove , i . , Vice-President Don Parker . , T T Executive Officer Harry May . . . . , , Secretary Gene Collier T . , .,... . . Treasurer Capt. John A, McAlister . , . Adviser Alton Aderhold Juliette Averett Hale Bickerstaff Frank Billings Charles Boswell Judy BrOwn Madison Brown Joyce Chancellor rvlarjorie DePratt George Dismukes Hamilton Downing John Drewry Patricia Dulmage mer Eubanks on ra EQ Doug as reene Gladden Hurt Russell Kinman Jeannine McDorijild Richard Myrick Erman Newman Robert Newman Henry Page Norman Poole lOO Truman Poole William Ricker Donald Roberts Bob Rosebaum Matile Rothschild Edward Smith Marilyn Smith Patty Strother Jimmy Vaughn George Venable Wilbur Whaite Jimmy Young hoir The Columbus High School Concert Choir of sixty voices is dedicated to the study and presentation of worthwhile choral music especially edited and arranged for the voice ot the High School Student. The yearly program of this group consists largely ot participation in the District and State Contests, the City Music Festival, the All-State Chorus, Christmas and Spring Concerts, and performances tor local civic organizations. Jean Browning Jeannette Burns Betty Bush Joyce Chancellor Barbara Cooper Martha Copeland Bett Ann y Cosey Qfvlarv Anna Davis Edward Deaton Barbara Drew Dianne Duncan Faith Farley Eugene Scott , ,... President Gary Kelly . . . . Vice-President vMorn McKoy , ..,. Secretary x.lQl lQ Mgk .... . Treasurer Mr. Robert Eakle , . J Adviser Kenneth Followill Bettie Forte Harriet Friedman Martha Gilmore Suzanne Gilmore Douglas Greene Barbara Greene 'Q fJanEce Gregory ff 5? 2 3ti.M,s,..-'fm ., , k MWNM, AQI' 5 Aa.. . ,fm we 'ft Linwood Hall Joanne Herndon Bobby Hughes Martha Jiminez l . John Johnston Betty Jones Tommy Jones Jane Jordan Gary Kelly Shirley Kimbrough Betty Claire Mayne Betty McNulty' Morn McKoy Ann Mercer Peggy Mole John Moon- - r z I 1 - ' Beverly Moore Evelyn Morgan Pete Newsome Don Parker Martha Patrick Mary Patrick Jean Phillips Norman Poole Truman Poole Aldine Pound Lucius Powell Eugenia Ruff June Rumsey Gilbert Sanford Gene Scott Reba June Shields Patty Strother Margie Sullivan Jan Thomas Annie Turner William Steing Martha White' Mary 'Xnn Vxfillman Weslyn Wynn Jessze Westerman lOl The Band . fl J ff A algal 4-1 i . -, li i I! X xx The Columbus High School Band was organized by Captain John T. Lee in September l946, Today it is rated one of the finest in the state. lts membership has constantly grown and today it boasts of eighty players, twelve majorettes and a drum major, Since the band began it has received top honors in festival ratings. This year seven players were selected to play in the state clinic band for the annual G. M. E. A. clinic which was held in Milledgeville under the direction ot Mr. H. E. Nutt, of Chicago. This year the band was the guest of the Southeastern World Fair held in Atlanta, While there it played three concerts, including radio and television. The band also has the distinction of being the first to be tele- vised in Columbus. Russell Hatcher Felix Patrick , Robert Wright June Hudson Carlton Beusse Marvin Benford Bobby Peacock President Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Sergeant at Arms Martha Roberts . Librarian Dede Eidam . , Assistant Lamar Eidam Publicity Chairman Mr. John T. Lee . , . , Director Gone Alford Juliett Averitt Lamar Ball Billy Bates Curt s Bonner Ronnie Brown Aubrey Bone Jimmy Bone Jimmy Buck Doug Cargill James Carr Dan Chapman Betty Clark Bobby Clarke Ronnie Cook Ann Cooper James Carroll Ronnie Cumbic James Dennis George Doty Karl Eiclam Eliza Eidam Billy Edwards Linwell Flake Doris Florsneim PaJl Franks Betty Gainey William Gilbert Janelle Gentry Bill Hargett Bob Hargett Jerry Hearn Jimmy Harrfs Carey Jo'ncr Francis Jones Milton Jordan Donald Jordan Donald Kilgore Helen Kirshfield Elvin Kreilick Harley Matthews Jimmy Miner lO2 Harold Mills Riley Middleton Barbara Moss Allen Moss Francis Meegan Frank Meegan Shirley Meegan Marcus Minter John Netka Donald Norton Paul Newsome Bobby Oliver Junzor Owens Nelson Parker Charles Patterson Bill Powell Paul Reehling Lamar Sanders Jim Schemlk Rex Shaffer John Spano Max Smith Sandra Shearouse Kim Taylor Betty Wills Elenor Vvhaite Wilbur Whaite Bobby Young Girls' Glee Cl The Girls' Glee Club is made up of thirty voices and besides the func- tioning as a performing group, studies vocal production, sight singing, en- semble singing, and rudiments of theory are stressed. The yearly program of this group consists of participating in the District and State Contests, the City Music Festival, the All-State Chorus, Christmas and Spring Concerts, and performances for local civic organizations. Janette Beech Barbara Broda Judy Brown Maureen Burk: Anne Derby Norma Dowling Veda Fiftis . ,K 5 5' f 5 QW 13 gg ft, X My 'aww A-1 Judy Brown , Freer Sheram T . June Hudson , , Anne Frazer ..., Mr. Robert Eakle Anne Frazer Francis Harris June Hudson Martha Jiminez Estelle Krieger Sylvia Lanham Eleanor Malo .. ,. President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . , Treasurer . . Director Shirley Meegan Mary Jo Mixon Jo Anne Neal Geraldine Perkins Dene Rogers Barbara Rovig Freer Sheram Margie Sullivan Doris Wade Carolyn West Beatrice Whaite Nancy Whaite Betty Whitaker Phillis Wolf Fay Woolard ll www mf W 5 3 wwf af 'Aga , W -9 :-v, W 3'P'??4z 5 'D 5 ax 1 Pfi-My awrplamc wow 7. 0ycryorve'5 happy af a Iaaskcfbaii game . . , 3. rldmg piggy back . . 4, Charlm 5ay5 he Cam'T afford a :arrxage but Faye Nooks wyem Cn a b:cv:NO . 5, BJMO Arun gem me cream un her face . . . 6. fun m a corwerfwble , 7, Buddy, Nolan, HVK4 Kemfwefh QCT fancy , . 8 as Daphne QCTTIVYQ freakish 'roaHy They're Jean Browmrwq IGQSF , . 9 a day m the Country , IO Jane, Anne, and Frccr Voss for Thv lrwrfinc , U wwe pffdtx lame 12 dorm Smdy Too hard Shclwa 134 y- -,W .L ,. kt , .. , V - ? V, -' Mx, 'P , , xxx f 1 L 4 .lf AX e , .4 4 - + v ., ,431g,f3 A .-j ',1JfV3', V, u ,, ., 3' 59 11:5 AFA ,Ng ', M. t, J z' - .Q L 'lv H 1 . I. -if K .J 0 Igpm. 1- 'uxf .1' U V' .xmfxlf fi a5fa.e f 34,15 . A, Qi'i'1x-MV. f x, 0 . , .Til M., A ,. ' f' ' 1' f.f3. ' M ' ,Q R l vf:5l!'- f - l 7 Sf' . 1. A li I. 'I ' - l rv . f ' 'bf 'eh 3- - Qlllilm , ,fil- .div 'R , si ,lu MK ful.. ' f H' I 1. , , -f. 4 -,e,, 1 .- kv, V1 l'l 2, T f ' N , r N x A U wif ! Q gf ll fl A Q3 I K R W f ,A f' '5El? - n- ' ft P. I N Ir'- -Q' - ey e , ,L f 1' 5513 , QQ' 3 L V' , 5 f L 'sm' 2 . Q, 1 I A' ' ly 5,1 I 'g X' - 1 ' 0 37 , V fs . l, ,S 1 , I Q f 5 o Q Q 0 1 'Fl Front Row: Griffiths, Godfrey, Garcia, Anthony, Halldzn, Magoni, Walker, Strickland, Rogers, Henry. Second Row: Williams, Dismukes, Bone, Mooney, Kilgore, Culpepper, Kelly, Michaloye, Maurer, Jones, Simmons. Third Row: Trawick, Tuggle, Hall, Smith, Pound, Sugg, McDaniel, Scott, Geyer, Willman, Hill. Dickie Butler Athletic Direcror 0 0 il Head Coach Bobby Magoni Gene Scott Guard, Back Tackle All Cla5s A A Guard Region l Tackle tr W' ww igiiizoxio c-L., f 5 ie . , , A .,.,, ,X Ly - . lO6 CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS . . O Murphy ,, , 25 , , 6 Lanier 34 . . . 7 Marist , , . 33 . J ,l9 Richmond , . 7 ,., l3 Catholic .. , 6 . . . ,l3 Savannah , A 7 . , 7 Baker Village ,,. O . 7 Central . A l3 . A 6 Jordan , l2 Ed Wolfe Will Johnson Brice Carson Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Junior High Coach SCHEDULE . ,O Hoke Smith ,,..,. l9 Wh lO7 Billy Harper Head Manager Johnny Byrne Assistant Manager vf fi,Ig1AV J' ooping it up after the Baker Qarnc. Murphy Garcia closes in rluring fhc l-lokc' Smith game, SUMMARY OF FIRST FIVE GAMES The Blue Devils dropped the season's opener to l-lokc Smith of Atlanta, lf?-O. The Smithies were too strong for the lmps and Columbus drives weren't powerful enough to cross the goal line, The following week, Columbus bowed to Murphy, 25-7, with Knox Culpepper scoring the lone tally for the Devils, The Lanier Poets overwhelmed the lmps 34-6, which was followed by a 33-7 licking from Marist. Cl-lS finally pulled into the winning column with the surprising upset of Richmond Academy of Augusta, The Devils took charge, after a Richmond tally with Al Garcia and Bobby Magoni lead- ing the way, Chccring up Trawick alter a slight inlury TOS Buddy Anthony Knox Culpepper Fullback Halfback The Blue Devils scored their second win of the season as they tallied twice in the last half to down Catholic High of Augustafl3-6. After a scoreless first half, Garcia brought the game to life by a 48-yard re- turn of a Catholic pass to the ten-yard line. Three plays later, Garcia passed to Culpepper in the end zone for a touchdown. Garcia added the placement and the score was 7-O. I3-6 I Early in the last period Gene Hill intercepted a Catholic pass on the 42, returned it 22 yards down the sidelines, before QOIVWQ out-of-bounds on the Catholic 20-yard line. Four plays later, Magoni smashed over from the three. ln the last period, behind l3-O, Catholic took to the air and completed six out of seven for a total of 70 yards lthe last completion coming with only 25 seconds left to playl. The pass was good for l2 yards and a touchdown. The placement failed and the game ended, with CHS the victorfl3-6. , . John Francisco Quarterback Al Garcia Quarterback Spirited action as they fight for the ball lO9 Meryl Griffiths Halfback Joe Hall End 5-.aaaif Gene Hill Gary Kelly Halfback Halfback The lmps turned in the major upset of the season in G l.A.A. play by blasting the Savannah Blue Jackets out of the unbeaten ranks by a score of l3-7. On the first offensive play of the game after the o en' D me kickoff, Savannah fumbled, and Gene Scott recovered for the lmps h on t e Savannah lO-yard line. The Devils took advantage of this break four plays later, when Garcia passed to Joe Hall in the end zone, Garcia converted and -- Columbus was ahead 7-Og and so the score remained for the first , , l3-7 half. Four plays before the half Garcia hit Hall with a 64-yard touch- down pass, only to have a penalty called, Savannah came back again in the third period and scored on a continuous drive. The game was tied up when the conversion was made good. As the third period ended, Savannah lost 41 yards in three plays and found them- selves on their three-yard line. They kicked out to the 49 where Garcia returned it to the 37, Eight plays later Columbus scored the game-winning touchdown with Culpepper going over from the six. Garcia missed the placement and the game ended with the fellows from Columbus High victors again, Q Dllgxup - d Qaf - s nst Savannah C him' Smear. swf' llO ,c M , rv A K wi. .M sawigf A ,:'f2'Y Q Www, Walter Kilgore Charles McDaniel Halfback Fullback if 5 The Baker Village Lions boasted a wide edge in the sta- tistical end of the game, but the inspired Wildwood eleven halted two strong Baker threats and went ahead to win. The lmps drove 79 yards early in the second period for the score. After Culpepper, Magoni, and Hill made a first down at the 34, Hall made a leaping catch of Magoni's jump- pass and ambled 54 yards to the Baker i2-yard line. Three plays took the ball to the 5, where it was fourth and three. Garcia faded back to pass but then ran it to the one. Garcia cracked over on a quarter- back sneak on the next play. The placement was good and the only score of the game was on the board. 7-O Two strong Baker drives failed to mature, one being stopped at the l8-inch line. Jones, hard-running Lion back, almost doubled the entire Columbus rushing record. was the spearhead of these drives. But the Imp line, sparked by Gene Scott, held Jones at the eighteen-inch line, Gary Kelly kicked the Blue Devils out of danger. Baker moved back but could not score and the game ended with the lmps on top 7-O, Earl He Henry Michalove Tackle Henry Mooney Tackle Tfvin Q lo gee I-P Ga,-Q3 d Own in 39am Hall reelll'1Q Oil aga lll st Baker . X if , f,z,,fk1,iW :W- ,, , Jimmy Pound End Billy Rogers Guard Frank smith Henry Strickland l Tackle Guard The Blue Devils took the field against the Central Red Devils and by way of fumbles, the ball changed hands three times in the first five plays. The Phenix City team got the best of this, recovering two of the lost balls. Capitalizing on this, they drove 38 yards to score. Hall very five with long pass line. tral, 1 The lmps scored in the second period on a pass from Kelly to but it was called back on a personal foul. Finding that the Blue Devil's defense kept them from penetrating far, the Red Devils took to the air. Martin completed two out of passes, both for touchdowns. Central scored on a sustained drive after the secondfhalf kickoff Little leading the way. The lmps returned the kickoff and on a drive, highlighted by a 45eyard run by Culpepper, scored with Kelly carrying it over. The next time the Blue Devils got the ball, they started on another drive with Garcia ng. Little saved the day for the Alabama boys by intercepting on the Central 39-yard 7-l3 Columbus tried to tie it up but just couldn't make it and the scoreboard read Cen- l3 - Columbus, 7, at the last whistle, l l Garcia trying to hold off a Central player. ll2 on Su Jimmy Walker Guard Joe Willman End gg Bobby Trawick End Center Yu' 69 Jordans Red Jackets and the Blue Devils from CHS . fought it out in their twenty-seventh meeting, with the Jackets squeezing our a l2-6 win on a muddy field. The Devils started early with Culpepper racing 60 yards on the second play from scrimmage for the one Blue Devil tally. Several minutes later the Red Jackets got the neces- il? sary break when a Columbus man, Meryl Griffiths, fumbled 6,12 the wet ball on the Imp 27. Two plays later Jordan tied the score 6-6, Columbus threatened several times but couldnt cross the goal line. Jordan's Slugger Floyd took Bobby Trawick's second-half kick-off for 77 yards and the winning touchdown. The Blue Devils moved the ball down to the Jordan six, intent on scoring, but the threat died out when Magoni didn't make the necessary yardage for the first down, The lmps partially blocked a Red Jacket quick-kick soon after the fourth period got under way and recovered it on the Jordan 23. After two running plays the Blue Devils took to the air, but lost the ball on downs, and once again a Columbus threat faded away, The game ended with Jordan in control of the ball, as the rest of the players poured unto the muddy field, The scoreboard read: Jordan l2, Columbus 6. TOO h of YO handle, rnCS l r Wallscf CO While . hangs Cn Trawlik ll3 ri tor The llkl ll. Y, R wgwgazfax Addd S - Attracfions ggi? Band and R,O.T.C. on Daradc Mmorcffcs -f '49 ami Our PearvuT Bowl spormor, Gerry Kdly Out Srruftcm. U4 ?..m 'f'E2:Q www? 2 C HRK Q SM WZ W 355533 new 2, ua M3195 1N W KWH W Vyausmnmf KH? The CHS cheerleaders, Sponsors for The Jordan-Columbus game. Added ttractidns C club banquet. l N., Front row: Kelly, W. Grlffln, Walker, Garcla, Collier, Paine, Thomas llvlanagerl. Flack row: Johnson lCoaChl, Hall, Mlfchell, Myrlck, C, Griffm, Nolan, Wllman, Sfrafforcl. Will Jol1r1Son 3 E I a Basketball Coach Gene Collier Al Garcia CofCapTair1 Co-Captain Forward Guard or l C ll6 2 CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS I I I36, Hoke Smith I I35 I I I32, O'Keefe I I I I3l I 24, Hoke Smith I II 42 I 4l, O'Keefe I 36 Region I Tournament I I 42, Moultrie I I I I I32 I I3O, Lanier I I I3l I I I 35, Jordan I I I I40 30, Baker 35 Summary ol Basketball Season The Columbus High Blue Devils opened the I949 basketball season with two quick wins over Albany and Central, After two losses to Savannah the lmps came up with a one point thriller over Baker Village. The Blue Devils then fell into a slump and dropped ten straight. To break this streak the lmps won two, very thrilling, fast-moving one point wins, The first was Hoke Smith and the second O'KeefeI The following week they lost to Hoke Smith but licked the boys from O'Keefe once again. The Blue Devils had a regular season record of six wins and thirteen losses. In the Region I Tournament Columbus licked Moultrie followed by a heart-rendering loss to Lanier. The latter was by one point and came in the last few seconds of the game. After having lost to Lanier in the afternoon the boys weren't quite up to playing another game in the evening. Just the same the games must be played and the lmps dropped it to Jordan. This was fol- lowed the next afternoon by a loss to Baker. This eliminated Columbus from going to the GI II AI AI Tournament. Columbus placed two boys on the mythical All Region I Team. They were Fred Mitchell and Joe Hall, who were presented miniature gold basketballs at the end of the tournament ig:ILCI'SS'Jgg5iac:CiOahi:Ifi,r'lTga!n'boy to take the ball Off The backlmoa d hl I 39, Albany I ,.,, 37 43, Central I I I33 I I 32, Savannah .,,. 37 I I I 26, Savannah I I I I50 I38, Baker I I I37 I I I I7, Jordan II II36 I I I25, Lanier I I 46 I IIII8, Lanier II III4I I 31, Moultrie I I36 I I I 22, Jordan I I I34 35, Moultrie I I 43 I 29, Albany I I I I I 40 I I26, Baker I 30 I 46, Central I I I I I 50 I 22 Savannah I I 49 r II7 l 3 11 11 Corn Gnfhn Center Kolb knocki thv MAH awav aaamsf Centra! ax Mitchel! and Garcwa wawh Joe HaH Center P Q3 Corn and Garma stmtch for mr- MAH aqamv Jw Mrtfhcli flqhtmg for VMC hal! AGamsT Baker xwfb Garzwa :lose Vw To asssxt hwm .Q Mifqhell and a Baker player scrambling lor a rebound, Garcia shook To rafk up lwo more pomls againsf Cervlral Grlffm snags one off the backboard agalnsf Baker after Kelly lust couIdrv'T reach it. ll? Gary Kelly Guard Fred Mitchell Forward aan Garcia and Grllfxn qct the hall away from a Daur ol jordan Ulavcrs. Bob Thomas Manager Grnftm snatchcs the ball away from Some Central boys Whllil' two unidentified Columbus playcr5 come ln to help rf needed. HG Wlllman up after a trcf' lvall aqalnst Central ar Grllfln rnovfw up tad Jimmy Walker Guard B TEAM Frowt row lrft to r.ght-TayIor,jMoon,i Wetaster, Tugglc, Royal, Strickland. 2nd row -Culpepper, Bowden, Guthrie, Wyrosilick Sezgel, Dardarian. Back rowe-Perdue, Griffin, Harris, Spano. The Columbus High B Team, under the direction of Ed Wolfe, had a seasons record of one win and six losses. They finished second in the Bi-City after losing to Baker Village, The Junior High Team is a new group for our school. Teams were formed in the dif' ferent sports to let them get their share in athletics. Under the coaching of Bricc Carson, the basketball team had a record of five wins against one defeat. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM 2 Front row left to rlghtefAr1clGrson, George, Coulter, Hursf, Boyce. Back iowfwhmf, Enyd, Christoffcrson, Adams, Robertson. lil 3, s'-dv!! as 1' l Knec-IingfRhortcs, manager Parker, Wright, Stratford, ONCal, Spr-nger, Rohcrs, Thomas ,180 Sf 1lll'7vil sw QE, ,yn -HP ,', je ' -' K K M.q..i Sta ting -MrCalIiwei, h, Pound, Hall, McDaniel, 5 ith, Peacock, Collier Koitx C1 Capt, McAlister Coach The Blue Devil Diamondmen will have the services ot tive returning lettermen. They are Billy Rogers, Frank Smith, Gary Kelly, Al Garcia, and Bobby Peacock. There are the usual candidates trying to make the team in addition to the veterans, Tentative plans have been made to play games with Cuthbert, Holy Trinity, and Lanier as the COHISCAN goes to press, Under the coaching ot Captain McAlister, the Columbus team is looking forward to a successful season. B l -CITY April lf? CHS Jordan April 29 CHS Jordan April 22 CHS Central May 3 CHS Central April 26 CHS ,Baker May 6 CHS Baker Only one letterman, John Francisco, from the l948 team greeted coach Ed Wolfe as he opened training. The 1949 edition of Blue Devil Cindermen will compete in three-way meets and tournaments. Those boys who place in the regional meet will go to the state meet in Athens. SCHEDULE March 25 .. .. CHS-Lanier-Jordan April l , , . , , CHS-Griffin-Jordan April 8 . , ..... . , CHS-Griffin-Jordan April 22 T , . T . CHS-Stark Academy-Jordan April 29 . . . , T Regional Track Meet in Macon May l3-I4 . , ,.,,., . .State Meet in Athens Track First row left to right--Charles Boswell, Tommy Jones, Johnny Francisco, Charles Webster, Harold Royal, Morton Harris Second row Iett to right -Pete Anderson, Bill Reinhart, Warren Pomerance, Henry Mlchalove, Henry Mooney, Richard Myrick, Jimmy Walker, Bunky Pease, Jimmy Perdue, Walter Kilgore, W. D. Simmons, Sonny Griffin, Don Nolan, Henry Strick- land, Raymon White. 123 Tenni ln the spring ot l9-48 Columbus High fielded a tennis team and played a complete schedule. The tennis season was successful as the team won tour matches while losing only one to Marist ot Atlanta. Bobby Spielberger and John l-lolt reached the semi-finals in the G, l. A. A. Tournament in Atlanta. The l949 edition of racketeers are hoping tor another successful season, There are two lettermen returning, Bobby Spielberger and Kenneth White, plus a flock ot eager would be tennis players trying tor the team. A tentative schedule for the V949 season includes Albany, Grittin, Thomaston and LaGrange. Plans are to enter a team in the G. l. A, A. Tennis Matches in Athens in May. Kneeling-Jimmy Perdue, Lamar Harrell. Lett to right--Alfred Blackmon, Eddie Neal, Bobby Spielberger, Kenneth White, Jimmy Caldwell, Philip Schley, Sonny Gritt.n, l24 Loft To righteloo Taylor, John lllges, Earl Bowden, Cecil Calhoun, Nolan Murarh, Warren Purks, Fred Mitchell Goll Columbus is looking forward to another good golf season, Fred Mitchell of last year's Southern lnterscholastic champs is the only returning letterman, The team brought home the big trophy from Chattanooga in the Southern lnterscholastic Tournament and they also won the G. l. A, A, tournament. Billy Key was number one in the latter and set a new record of 67-69. The l948 linksters lost no matches but were tied once. We are all hoping the l9-19 team will have a yery successful season Tentative Schedule April l CHS Lanier, Griffin, Anniston April 8. CHS .. . . Griffin April 9 CHS T , Anniston April 22, CHS, Lanier, Richmond Academy, Catholic Southern lnterscholastic Tournament GI A A. Tournament l25 Badminton-hit that shuttlecockf Basketball f the gi lump high tor the ball tlirls' Spor The girls began this year with an archery tournamentg with Jane CO1 High. This was followed shortly by a table tennis tourney, Margaret Woolt title of Champ ot the gym classes. Joan Davidson came through tor the tit Each class has enough members to have a class tournament to detern' the best team of all the gym classes a tournament will be held. ln this wa which remains unbeaten the greatest length ot time is the champ. Other sports which were played during the year are kickball, sottba which are appropriate for girls to play, At the beginning of the new semester, a course in First Aid was given lt consisted of Visual Aids for slidesl, which were presented on a certain d, and demonstrations were held On the work gone overt This course is of gr know First Aid. Excrcisese-eyes ahead, keep your arms out Krckballfsorne seventh-graders play base- ball a little bit differently ton the ground with a dodge-balll Sottballi-hit a homer, Ellen 116 ning out as the new William Tell of Columbus zfeated Dorothy Taylor by a close margin for the best shuftleboard shot ot this year, e class team for the basketball tourney. To tind each match, a team is eliminated, The team leyball, badminton, prisonball, and a tew more lr. Wolfe and Mrs. Bailey tor the gym Classes, :h week. At different intervals tests were given alue, showing the person how to administer and Shuffleboard-some tinrl shuttlehoard an interest ing sport Folk dances'-on a rainy day it's lun to go some dancing Acrobatics-sometimes they all kill themselves, but bwlctnng pyramids F Ping Pongga tournament is on is fun l27 Last Will and Testament oi Class ol 1949 I, Johnny Francisco, leave my ability to sit on the bench to Pete Anderson and Kenneth Jones in hopes that they won't take it, I want to see the boys play. I, Aubrey Bone, leave my ability to earn a letter in football, but not get it, to any other boy crazy enough to want one. I, Faye Harden, leave my 'Southern Drawl to all the Benning Brats. We, Nancy Neill and Carolyn Butts, leave Linwood and Johnny, unless they leave us first. I, Louise Mullin, leave my nicknames, 52V2 Jane and Outlaw to Mary Jo Suelzer who really doesn't need them. We, Elise Feimster and Eva Pound, leave to Eleanor Woolfolk and Jeane Martin, respective- ly, our senior dignity. IWe hope it fits them better than it did us.I I, Frank Turner, leave my ability to get back fraternity pins to any boy who is tool enough to give a girl one. I, Hazel Maxwell, leave my ladylike ways and my love for high school to my little sister, Patsy. I, Suzanne Middlebrooks, leave a paint brush to Phoebe Boyd. l, Maurice Garber, leave nothing to nobody because I had to work to hard for what l've got. l, Gene Scott, leave my pot to Boneyard Johnson. l, Dick Sugg, leave my old crutches to Ed Wolfe to use on Bill Maurer. We, Beverly Chapman and Peggy Ashworth, leave but take our love for Mote and Dan with us, hoping they will some day accept it. I, Audrey Seeger, leave my bangs to Shirley Stevens and Dayton Preston. l, Dick Neal, leave my '34 Plymouth to my brother, Eddie, ise always to drive Carefully. I, Bernice Kiralfy, leave my college address to Phoebe Boyd and Matile Rothschild so they will be sure to write me, I, Anne Turner, leave my innocent look to Jill Rawls, hoping Frank will be deceived by it. l, Carol Little, leave my calm and seductive manner to Chick Autry who needs it worse than I dol l, Meryl Griffiths, leave my long, wavy hair to Jim Torrence hoping that he will make good use of it. I, Betty Ann Cosey, leave my ability to be lady-like and quiet at all times to Jan Thomas. lHint, Hintl. I, Evelyn Jacobs, figure l'm gonna need everything l've got, so l'm taking it all with me. l, Comer Carmack, by the grace of Mr. Carson, am able to give my nickname Robbi back to Henry Mooney. I, Fred Smith, leave and am glad of it. I, Bill Rhinehart, leave my knack for getting the car on Saturday night, to Richard Hallden, he needs it. l, Lamar Sanders, by the grace of Mr. Carson, leave my place in the band to Jimmy Bone. I, Betty Day, leave my majorette boots to Lilah Alexander and l hope he won't get as many blisters from them as I dicl. l, Jacqueline Beatty, leave my ability to get along with my teachers to my little brother, Knox. I, Gene Collier, leave my position as forward on the basketball team to Kenneth Stratford who never got a chance to get rid of his charlie horse, he got falling over the bench. I, Billy Rogers, leave my nickname J ughead to the next one who takes advanced algebra. I, Janie Moore, leave my scatter brains 'cause l'm tired of them. l, Dell Land, leave my good grades in Spanish to the next year's Spanish classes. I, Russell Hatcher, leave my ability to sing All I Want For Christmas is my two Front Teeth' to all the football players who lose theirs. I, Al Garcia, leave my ability to dance around opponents on the football field to my brother, Dick, who will need it in .the years to come. I, Clason Kyle, after seven years, am just glad to leave. l, Dee Calhoun, leave my English grades to Lilian Le Bruce since she has my note books. l, Martha Copeland, leave my midnight study light to Lillian Le Bruce-you will need it Lillian. I I I 128 I, Beverly Moore, leave my ability to wear a B sweater at Columbus High, to Laura Austin. I, Winafred Roberts, bequeath my blond hair to Alfred Blackmong my blue eyes to Lamar Harrell, and my usually blushing face to Bunky Pease. I, Anne Stevens, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Strickland to Joan Schuessler, in case she ever takes typing. I, Nan Wilson, leave my height to Nancy Rothschild, hoping it will enable her to rise above other people. I, Martha Roberts, leave my ability to go in and out of fifth period class to any poor kid who takes it. I, Rolfe Neill, leave my red and yellow A model, SUSIE, to the Fourth National Bank. The mortgage was due anyway. I, Kenneth White, leave my ability to tell an appetizing joke to Nolan Murrah. I, Libby Baugh, leave my height to Anne Anderson, hoping she will want it. I, Barbara Cooper, leave whatever knowledge I have of Chemistry to anyone who happens to wander into Mr. Thomas' class next fall whether on purpose or just by mistake. I, Martha Patrick, leave my cute little car to my sister, Mary, hoping she's smart enough to learn the driving combination. I, Diane Hogan, leave my ability to study in study hall to Claire Henslee. I, Jimmy Pound, leave many broken hearts. l'm sorry girls. I, June Hudson, leave my brain to my sister, Ann. I Frank Smith, leave my size to Tommy Jones. I, Jimmie Caldwell, do leave to Francis Hazelhurst Turner, my nickname, Muscles, left to me last year by Muse Mann. I, William Simmons, will my ability to run to Fred Wyrosdick. We, John Stivarius, and Bryan Ayres, leave our cars to Donnie and Tommy so they won't have to walk to Vivian's. I, Ellen Perry, leave my ability to get broken up in basketball games to Donna Kay Tolle, who may learn to play someday. I, Robert Wright, leave Donald Kilgore to Mr. Carson. I, Robert Young, leave my nickname Bobby , to anyone who wants it. I, Joe Hall, leave my fifth period gym class. I know they will be sorry. I, Margaret Johnson, leave my ability to teach Spanish to anyone who has the courage to try it. I, Bobby Magoni, leave my car to Tony Wood, so he'Il have his own car, and won't have to ask me to let him drive it. We, Philip Schley and Buddy Anthony, made a dash for the west wall before the term was out. We, Charles Wingate and Bob Crevling, leave our ability to get along with all our teachers to Donald Day Kilgore and Junior Owens, Ohl Those poor teachers! I, La Verne Hayes, take everything with me, cause I can't afford to leave it. I, Philip Springer, leave my ability to get along with Miss Godard in Art to anyone who comes along and takes it. I, George Hinton, don't leave anything--if I can't take it with me, l'm not going. I, Corn Griffin, leave my ability to make the first string in basketball to Richard Myrick. By special request of all my teachers, I, John Cornett, do not leave. I, Ellen Godsey, leave my ability to learn geometry to June Galloway. I, Daphne Ayers, leave my ability NOT to wink at cute boys to Tootsie . I, Anna Chambers, leave my blush to Betty Joyce Jones. I, Peachy Mobley, leave one of my pictures of Montgomery Clift to Phoebe Boyd so she won't forget the fun we've had together. I, Bobby Spielberger, leave my love for wine, women, and the Goo-Goo to all the red-blooded American boys at CHS and also Marshall Morton. I, Doug Cargill, do leave my mice, snakes and piccolo to Anne, and hope she gets as much enjoyment out of them as I did. I, San Faulkner, leave my love for the four minutes between periods to Charles Boswell, so he can see Faye. I, Jeanne French, think its better for me to take it all with me. 1 I29 I, Helen Kershtield, will my seat in the band to Junior Owen, it he stays at school long enough. I, Marion Pearce, being of sound mind and good judgment, do solemnly leave my ability to graduate and still be a young, handsome man ta Jack Waldrep and Milford Wills. I, Anne Mercer, will my ability to stay in every afternoon for Mr. Butler to anyone who hap- pens to get study hall from him. Laurine McCollum, leave the ability to use my brain to Faye Cole, who has one but never c-c'gc- L.g J .7 Sm- JC, 2. 'UO gm 35' 5' K-Tj 2- 3m S4 9,3 S4 U' ?E QQ. ,,'1 . OO 3 gf-. 7?3 Ev' Dm HI CO 0.3 S40 T1 28' -9. 53 Q., DO fb-I O I3 ma if 6'-I JC '10 Q. FD , Ann Spencer, eave my nicknlame Rambler and I'm glad to be rid of it. , Alcye Streetman, leave my ability to play right halt-back from the center position to any- bcdy on next year's team who thinks it can't be done. I, Tommy Jackson, leave my nickname Tuikey to Henry Mooney since I think he looks more like one than I do. I, Richard Hobbs, leave my grades to Bobby Trawick, as he will need them ever to graduate. I, Jack Fisher, leave if Mrs. Shirley will let me. We, Joyce Latham, Evelyn Rushin and Jerry K. Baxter, leave our lady-like ways to Betty Lou Forehand in hopes that she will put it to some use. I, C. D. Cade, leave to Jimmy Vaughn and Ben Eidam the memory of me, and any time in the next 20 years they wish to ride the Santa Fe Railroad, they can acquire a free pass from President C. D. Cade. I, June Rumsey, leave my ability to get into trouble to Morn McKoy. I, Skip Foley, leave my ability to stay out of trouble in Miss Godard's class to Frank Roy. I, Elaine Drew, leave my sweet lady-like ways to Jeannette Burns. I, Sarah Raines, leave my trouble-making ways to Tootsie Ballad. Let's see if she can get in trouble with Captain Lee like I could. I, Paul Berg, leave my ability to behave in Chemistry to everybody, they need it. I, Warren Purks, leave physics class and Mr. Quillian to Tom Tuggle. I, Frank Heard, leave the name Splinter to Alfred Blackmon and Gootus Paine to fight over. I, Don Parker, leave nothing. l'll need it all. I, Philip Kittel, leave, I hope. I, Bobby Willis, leave my ability to finish high school to Charles Webster, who is trying to make a career out of it. I, Mary Phillips, leave my knowledge ot chemistry to Anne Hamilton. I, Mary Joiner, leave my hips to Bubbles Burman hoping she can use them. I, Gloria Spector, leave my ability to stay on a diet to Roslyn, in hopes that she will look like Estelle, some day. I, Linwood Hall, leave my ability to stav in high school til I'm gray headed to Johnny Cargill. I, Jean Browning, would leave my car but I had rather take it with me. I, Tweet Hurst, leave my position as cheerleader to anybody who can do Step on the Starter Il couldn'tJ, I, Joan Mahone, leave my chemical knowledge to Mr. Thomas. I, Nell Land, leave my ability to keep a man to Betty Joyce Jones. We, Bobby Peacock and Harold Lummus, leave our height to Billy Harper, if we leave. I, Dennis Calhoun, leave my ability to love some of the girls all of the time and all of the girls some ofthe time land none of the girls most of the time? to Fred Mitchell. I, Virginia Peyton Smith, leave my nickname Wobbler to my sister, Marilyn, who has swung her way into deserving it. I, Pat Mayes, leavel I hope. I, Betty Willis, leave my alto clarinet to Patsy Bone. Maybe she will play it better than I did. liVCarIton Beusse, leave my ability to spend only two years in sophomore algebra to Charles ebster. I, Buddy Roberts, leave my snaggle tooth to Tommy Tuggle. I, Martha Munn, leave my ability to be quiet in study hall for at least five minutes to Peggy Dierks. I, Billie Ann Murray, leave my ability to try to patch up lovers' quarrels to anyone who is crazy enough to want the name Marie Rose. 130 3l ,S' J -V . ,V 4 ','Tw-31 ?Yr',,'x4r5ky!QH,X-VN, ' N' 'fix r' ,, . l x 'L 1 V t. VV ..s 371' 'tw fkxp?5,,'i 2 K ,L rfmVriAV3.QxLii.:11lff :PA . , Ni ci, Q., P xp Q I V I .L K V '. .,-' V -wr. J L K Hr' f , Q .. .. - ww -,MN ,l,L,..,hi, v. vii ,. il. Q- flmfi a ' k??f 'fE5L?-Vm ,',.. WV ' Wiflmfvaessf .: 9 '.Q f 'fL: v.Vw V ' 'V , JM .fxpi-x r: N .f.,,, ' H X 'V m h ,EX55,rli.,kuVt:!:bLA I M ,4 3. MU fi, g -mmf?-inf, V34 Ml may 1,315.1 Ile kb 'N V 'M4I,h-W4 Jn, ,QV X fuj'ig'V full! f' ,V 'f2Vf1.::'g5q-gg '-'1QT.7, ,, J fy .. V 5' ry' Qw'V,' 7'HpKif: 4. 2135 x .' ,' 4 Vg' fm V - - ,V if M Y rf gl fav xg Q-WVVNVIVP. lg' ' A, 1- . V gqz- ziqigf' wp im VV? 3435 9? V Vf -iii: my V 549 Vw? Www wif EW 'H V . qui 521 V52 Q5 53 Q 2 'f2V- V -fn V qi' .yxikylv .Hunt lr. i I l r f Ziygu W six f i lr 'L I .Yllv . V , ' ' 1 ,, V1 nf,- 'fw H' ad in Y' 'V ' V . 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X ' 'Ja rffl' V. IV. 'X ,FM lf V - ' ' by!! V-fm ,, V , V V1 V QV 'QL' giyf xwfx FA-5531. , ,t - 1, . V :I tj' fr, I A Yr, 2 X molegg. -,JN V Vx. 1. All .xr -' .7,r'i7.'jnff,. 'Vx V -., ' , MA - '.. t '. l. K VL' ' lil., EV. E 1 V ' QV.. 11 5 V 1 1 jMg,fi V ' Y , V I ' E V 'pK5VzN'f ?4--Min, V I - ol:-ts,-,'V51A: Y A.Vp - ,-AIZTZQJ ?!4f,Ji'yT?!liV Itvhasy-.iflg-L' I ll lp UV EQ. A 'la-'-.1 -4'fV',,v 'Z - f.w..j'5,'- LV -1 V' 1 if 'V .V M' 5 it x V V - iff f J. - .Jw ' ' ' ' ,, V'-A f V ' ' A K A A -,' w-I-.'f V- 'IV' 'Q' A - Q -' .Ip V- ' ,V T ' . ' . V V' V 8 Zflfz JIU, - ' if 5'L ' + - ' Il , ,XJ :xxx ig!! VV Q K .1- ' '14, - W V 3 65, 'PSA Best on the program' It s the bug moment w1th any party when you serve best tastmg Royal Crown Cola Because only RC gwes you all three 1 Cool refreshment 2 Two full glasses ln each bottle 3 Best by taste test flavor l jimi! SV.,-c.,,wy S,,.,,1, tv, A ,, ,5f' Avwmfp Cfvf-'EL ' ,. v--fi a uw lfelv ' ' RMMJMMMM BLM-N - 9 4?-ci' -Nl 5- ores-table Ol' SUITS THE SOUTH gipw. - y MQ: if AND IN BUSINESS A551 X you will need insurance, don't depend 'lv-.J IA' .gig on a crystal ball to tell you where you I ' I Stand. Let this agency Survey your insurance needs and make recommen- - ' A 'V-541-p dations tor proper protection. . r 'T ' A Woodruff-Brown Co. DON'T DEPEND UPON Successors to A CRYSTA BALL fgQPafSkYO tiff +NkfIg Geo. C. Woodruff Company Work, 1, M T l5 West Eleventh St. . W ly' xx ' . wif N 1 - ,tl OJ qxlk ,t S M, S Jw' , wa X Iflql - ' 5 . .JECEXV Izirnfentv A 5' fx Y W V ot fx if N Aff! ' ll X W MERCHANTS Q! EMA' 1 MECHANICS ,, ,., . ,. ,.......,..,., Radio-Phonog raplfms Oldest Bank in Columbus Records-Band Instruments At YQUV Servigen co. l2l9 Broadway I 3 S f , .Sf ' o f .JJ rf' J iff-I .4-FC: ' fr! ' 761 fy YJ lib 'brjyf' 4 J. V -J x A' J n 1, x 5 -4 J I 6 'J 4 ,, - ec Columbqg Coca-Cola Bottling Company e I if ' C C , Lg is , 1 3 5 ' :Q 'V C Y plimenfs A Of 4 A Colnpliments - S V of Q Q . J , Y , ' ' L r W Klralf 's Shoe Dept. 2 -MA+fi 4.l.. Sai. Y ll39 BROADWAY DlSTlr'1CTiVG H, l-l, Flanigan G, A, Brigntwell Ready-To-Wear Compliments of Cunningham-White Tire Company Your U. S. Royal Disfribufor i446 First Avenue Dial 3-7353 J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Why Shop Around Come to Penney's First N23 Broadway Dial 2-Ool l WWXWWW ,V , !gi,, s2i':5QE5' A is A ' is Ufpk ,M I5 . RI uv ct Allvvj .. :Vi 4, lb. W G 'My Looh for beauty. . . insist on 'ff' J Hue... 'ps I A It quality.. . be sure of wear. Naturally, there is no guarantee as to how long your stockings will last, but there is a guaranteed satisfaction in buying a brand that boasts fine seams, dainty heels and shadow reinforcements. . . that combines beauty with durability in proportioned nylons . . . styled for the 3 4 , lastidious by that perfectionist... A 'qhrwa jug a,,,,, Z 4 ' ff' MM' V-f' . 1 ' t-J 07 AW uf i 4 SHANNON HOSIERY MILLS 1 INCORPORATED 135 Armstrong Linoleum, Terrazzo, Azrock Asphalt Tile, Glass Shower Doors, Armstrong Rubber Tile, Medicine Cabinets ALLEN TILE 81 MARBLE COMPANY, INC. Tile, Mar , Terfizzo, Linoleum 0 I1 stics D' 2- 4 8 32lB Hamilton Rd. TV pix THE RALSTON HOTEL Columbus' Finest Home of the Mirror Ballroom for Your Festive Occassions I if I Q , , . ' ,MEMS WILLIAMS LUMBER co. ll . and . I A Complete Line of . fi L ST V E5 BUILDING MATERIALS ' 'I ro 1 Special Mill Work to Detail ' an ,RG A EA-l-RE thirteenth sneer Dial 3-2761 -Wi IFIVSI Wlllal The Best Just Across the Viaduct Compliments to COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL from I DAIRIE5 COOPERATIVE GRADE A MILK Vitamin D Homogonized PURE CREAM ICE CREAM 2320 Wynnton Drive Phone 3-3657 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Compliments of RECORD DEPARTMENT Martin Furniture Co. I223 Broadway ag, rr MU UL' 4 . ' ,..d A X 1 L WM kv' if i 'PJ ,f J oy? V !i.' 9, V Pyffyfyjgvfu v rf 2 qw Joi' fres bread always ask for COLUMBUS C. Schomburg Cf Son Cr CO. Registered Jeweler A e G S 'ry COLUMBUS, GA .- Se g C I b S ce 1886 Fo 75 Y x . 'D If AX ELL BROTHERS fl? 9' x it Furniture fEa'?sop'fIZERffJ5J' if . 3,1 ,E gnc. I I Broadway at I3th Street .74 I ' I 'N A N29j Mg, O7 PHONE 5524 QQ! I Printing and Lithographing Q jaw 'BHEATRE co. I GIA ROYAL I' BRADLEY SPRINGER RIALTO VILLAGE COMMERCIIAL PRINTERS, REXVIEW DRIVE IN nc' IO39 I3tI'1 Street Phone 2-88II Compliments PEANUTS, of ' WRIGHT CONTRACTING CQMPANY TOM'S TOM'S GENERAL CONTRACTORS Peanut Butter Delicious Sandwiches Candies Headquarters tor l-ligh School And College Clothes HOFFLIN 81 GREENTREE Columbus' Leading Clothiers JNO. A. POPE MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks SALES and SERVlCE l2l6 First Ave. Phone 5575 BRIGHT Q srotnmnuu. DAY lj ' U nu... A BITE TO EAT D Q N 'H -1 -Q ff' azl, no z DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. KATZ Compliments ot C. ED. COOPER PLUMBING COMPANY Compliments ot v T ,I l'Q V, .. f Q-4-.J D. A. STRIFFLER fl' Your right to know is the key to all your liberties. A free press is the bedrock under democracy. lt doesn't belong exclusively to newspapers or to the government. You are an owner, It includes your right to write letters and circularize them. And your right to read what you want To. By keeping informed, by voicing your own opinions and defending the other fellow's right to have his say, you can be free and assure the freedom of your family and children. THE LEDGER-ENQUIRER NEWSPAPERS lT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED t Bfgfroiusss I' 9 . , , Af E- SELF SERVICE STOREESA-is A WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOD THINK OF KINGS l O A Message to the Class of '49 Ongfa U H IOHS. C t I t' I You are ready for another milestone, Have you ever considered a Merchandising Career? We think it's interesting and productive. So whatever your plans I . . college or business . . , give retailing your earnest consideration. Um' of f:f'0f'gill'S f:l'1'llI Slnrvs ! 5 METCALF'S The Store For All the Family ' MEN AND BOYS ' LADIES AND GIRLS VISIT OUR FAMOUS ilu' ' -Y' r v , , L- - ,-..- BOYS DEPARTMENT-FINEST IN TI-IE SOUTH D A Q , Q 5 A IQI4 BROADWAY COLUMBUS, GA. l l My, fij. v, fXJJ M 'MMV ' Ab JL W iffy Q! JC9q.,JjlEUS,gfARDWARE M50 AN 5' Esgbyiryf 0 ff We wi cl ay D E2 Broadway Cjlakxilgiidwes I . The Be5t'n oe Re airin add Te'epl'O e 3'733l is mir sneer pDiaI 3-0052 Compliments of CITY MILLS CO. Manufacturers of Cimco Enriched Self-Rising MOTOR SALES COMPANY OF COLUMBUS Corn Meal Your Merry Oldsmobile Dealer and Clmco Feeds 1300 Fifth Ave. columbus, Ga. Over lOO Years of Milling Diamonds Watches Compliments of V. V. VICK Jewelry Silverware phone 4'783l N W' , Qfxgltffft 0 99, gf' syn! Compliments . P' M v - il5Omf,'? ne'l5J ffwi of mai' .Ji , Pj' n J rj xiofla if U MORTON MACHINE ,,i!2,- Ly, 0-fx,- f WORKS my ' ll?fFlik5.N'D ei. X V Compliments GURLEY'S Of FLOWER SHOP. WERACQBA PHARMACY .-.. WE DELIVER IOIO Thirteenth Street Phone 5469 l34O l3th St. Phone 3-5612-3 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA ROBINSON RADIO SERVICE l3l3 Broadway Phone 2-7982 If lt's Radio lt's Robinson COLUMBUS, GEORGIA AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY Maytag, Thor Auto-Magic Washers Electrical and Ice Supplies 9th Street and Front Avenue Phone 2-l645 J. C. RUSSELL CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Established I 887 lO4l-43 Thirteenth St. Dial 3-7345 Columbus, Georgia BRITTON 8- DOBBS Morticians AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3-273l III4 lst Ave. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 9 Joy's Flowers Bring Joy Columbus, Ga FLowERs AND GIFTS l3OI l3th Street Telephone 2-8201 Flowers by Telegraph Compliments of WYNNTON PHARMACY 2224 Wynnton Road Phone 3-I876 Featuring LENTI-I ERIC COSMETICS I43 ,I aigtirf fr? Q55 c 'sa ARMACY E gl 23l ynnton Road Phone 5545 QUALITY FURNITURE at H. ROTHSCHILD, Lnc ln Columbus Over 50 Years Best Wishes From M A T T H E W S The Home ot Many Exclusive Fashions l lO4 BROADWAY CLAiON'5, fr :U - 1 , ,L-W if N' The Finest of Eye Wear ...QT- ELE AS W? Registered Jewelers American Gem Society l l lO Broadway HILL 81 HILL REALTORS 8 l3th Street Congratulations SOUTHERN CVERALL CO Inc. 5 'Heel 'STAR BRAND 5HUE5 'I l25O Broadway EELBECK MILLING CO., Inc. SYRUP, MEAL AND GRITS Made lts Way by the Way It's Made CLASSY CLOTHES SHOP MEN'S WEAR l O35 Broadway Textile and lndustrial Supplies Plumbing-l-leating-Electrical Supplies, Building Specialties COLUMBUS IRON WORKS Compliments of COLUMBUS TRUCK 81 SUP. COMPANY MFG. COMPANY Phone 3-565i Established l853 ANTIQUES GIFTS Cooperative Federal Savings and Loan Association of ELLEN woRRAi.L Columbus l3 West llth Street ll2O First Avenue Phone 3-7570 phone 3-5683 Columbus, Ga. HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS I--ii, MILLER-TAYLOR SHOE CO. llncorporatedl l refill The Shoe and Stocking Store Columbus, Ga. Where the New Styles Are l5Ol lst Ave. Tel. 2-O63l Shown Firstn 1 -W -,Q J . 1,5 3,f gy V JE 'F .1iAQ1,wsf4i ,ay ,f A.-fi-ii-vfsqgqe. 5 4 . C r V 17 65756 '7 IA 'rs-pill . Jil' Compliments r of C c i' i CAMP CONCRETE Omp'me S A , PRODUCTS co. 'W f O Driveway and Sidewalk Paving im.e,.f-iv:.1,f4 H9cf4waf-114-ff Ready Mixed Concrete P Q z . PHONE 8823 bus, G rgi . , I 'N 5 orkpli 'nts Compliments of ir ' l .M r Jer- i IPIZWICZZ' e Guizsupof 9,,94,,,,g,n,,.,,- f The FOURTH ftp! Visit our new and complete store forthe modern Miss-coats, suits, dresses, and of all accessories plus fashion counciling. l46 . v,' I ,, JLW? X pdf 1 WW, - W!! M I GERS-MORGAN ? BJQWMMWM PLUMBING co. YOURA I E Q 4, U e Specialize in FI T Stan ar and Crane Plumbing Fixtures NATIONAL BANK OF CQLUMBUS Organized 1876 Misson Water Heaters The Fastest Recovery and Best 1710 1Oth Ave. Phone 7118 Member F d l D p I C p Where Your Business ls Appreciated CALL 2-4341 Compliments of For COAL CEMENT WALTER J. GUNBY TERRA c:oTTA PIPE Rea'lO ' PHILIPS COAL 8. woon GUNBY REA'-TY C0- YARD Phone 3-1079 WADE LAUNDRY AND Comptmenls O DRY CLEANING CO. 1122-24 Linwood Blvd. GEM JEWELERS 1236 Broadway HARDAWAY MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2-7781 1541 1St Ave. HUGH McMATH CONSTRUCTION CO. READY MIXED CDNCRETE COLUMBUS GEORGA Brennan Road Columbus, Ga. 5 , QW AA qu , AAAIZZIV 5 L ?Z Iigu ZZ: BLACKMON-SCARBROUGH I COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE S I G M A XT J 1 1tI'1 Street-First Avenue Y 5 GENERAL TIRES-ACCESSORIES L 1. F- I 5' WASHING-LUBRICATIDN DE T11 QT I STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 3-2751 A CLE ,IF 1-sv' I , ., if, t F I bl' . T ff' ga ' For the Finest in ' W it ly' 'D-ff' WY' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT gf-4' Nj! SWEATERS A WKETUEQI I It's METCALF'S SPORTS DEPARTMENT 1214 Broadway Dial 3-8823 If If's Good-IO to 7 If's ' 4 SWEET MILK-ICE CREAM-BUTTERMILK Pas'feurized for Your Safety ' JUL fm IT , ' aT A W 'I if COMPANY QZWA, yamzmw 41:11, X E f lm W Y '- i P E , . J C .- H I9 E ,QE1 Hama, of , fnmplrztv. ymphic am gum, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO ENGRAVING FINE PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES COLUMBUS IIFFIUE SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 2-4478 P. O. BOX 468 Columbus, Georgia + f FIIIIIIIIIIIII L L! A f' 1? I 1 ' 60 f I Phone - , 6443 f 1 I335 oth Avenue Columbus, Ga. Photography Photo-Engraving Na Q 0 , 1, O .J UNC0'-N U ERCURY 0 LINCOLN 0 MERCURY 0 LINCOLN O MERCURY O LINCOLN 0 MERCURY 0 LINCOLN Q . -4 -1-, ,A , 1-.- , . Y. 5,7 J- ,A M c-..1 1, : 1 f -L.-Q .. . -1 Lf : -- '- --11 1' ---' - 4 E' 0 1 T' 'P ' Y L.- 151 cab A cr- 5 470 5-dp Nc'-'wgxda' o 0 21111 R G , 52 1 J' , O C., EGF, S M I' z o 4 X 5 :CD 0 C 2 '4 . 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V' .,l,?f 'i ' f M ' ,fly N, ZX if 'ff 1 ' f 'ffl - I , gf.. M xl .1 Sl X byrvifgfjl g ,tj LJ! -ip Y g. H if ,1 .91 L4, W ' ' xf . , mg . N i,4ilN w a ku, g ,aff 'iv' I . ,,L, , Columbus Office Supply Co. Columbus, Ga. Photography Photo Engravings Fine Printing