Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1950 volume:

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M -- g -.wg J A Because of her sincere interest in her students5 because of her Willingness to help Whenever and Wherever help is neededg because of the part she has played in guiding our footsteps in the right direction5 and because she has so many other good qualities that We like in a teacher, the Senior Class declicates the 1950 Colziswm with appreciation and gratitude to Miss Mary Fort. ,417 ? ,'7 Lives of gveat mvn all rmniml us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, lerwe behind us Footprints the sands gi timef' , P Psalm of Life -Longfellow During our years at Columbus High School all of us are making footprints. Short or long, narrow or widegshallow orndeep, these footprints tell- a story. This story, much more important than the print the foot 'actually lmakesy symbolizes the whole life that its maker lives during his years at CHS . As we make our 'ffootprints in the sands of ti'me ,'they seem, to some, very unimportant. All of us 'should realize that by keep- ing, them 'in the straight and narrowf' path, and ever plodding onward we are benefitting ourselves, our home, our school, our community andi our country, and at the same time better preparing to meet our Maker. Also we are setting a good example for that boy or girl behind us who is following in our every footstep. A Not only to balance the, many faces thatfollowy but rnainly to! remind each person at this school of his duty to live such a life that his footprints will be worthy of emulation, .particular emphasis is .being given to our footprints end thesfounclations producing them. ' A 1 ' ' - L 74z!leo,46m'm'4 ADMINISTRATION . . f CLASSES ..SS,S,S ACTIVITIES 4.., ATHLETICS ...,..I ADVERTISEMENTS . . , ve' B K 596 Oo sf- Q 'XWS' W O63 ace K ,x K 0 . f,VaQbYN3S .K S594 ' N-NO KW' Chef Ssdney Yarborough demonstrates to Seventh Grade Boys' Home Ec Class the correct way to hold a receipt in one hand and a frying pan in the other. 2310 si heart. Q9 it Second oenod home ec class. Boys, take notice. These girls know the way to your mwww Here comes the as periods change ,9 ef' to WPC' C we NNho'd ever mmk W S re the NW? Miss Blackmon and Jackie Jones are glad to check out books but they want lhcrn back. l Ai. r 71,6 50 glfyifs fak f 761 f, fer ,, 96 , 'Q r fzfld ,bor L Qf,,' faf, i SS 19 QM, F X gf-lrebg fo , fo OW r b 009, fro Our teachers don't live entirely on. knowledge. Wonder if Dayton Pres- ton will get 'fa weigh with this in Mr. Knowles' physics class. herd physicaf ed 15 fun Ow as W H back Vardeflplay 'U our glaS5 f-NSKN ifpg 6m 99606532 Thomag rvbodv Nxt. eve ln S als ffm? f, l f f X I 60 045 5 KMCV lead ., AOGN 3 V jordafln W OX 1 ,V v fv'. 1 wh dvlaxl ' 03 de- m BV para Chceflead 3 QYS W ee, CWI Ban CHS warms feet the night Dfa 7 'he d . V C L 1, HS VI.a 7d S Cfory frufs 5 mU5fC V S5 . fhs ,V CHS students in gaily decorated Cars pep'f upf' to make lively parade. TO Faye Howell, Joan high l yelIow l kicking i SlwcwluoaT. l Our SDO flgor S f J Sfrarforslfv 5655! 817 O 'T Ol Jlvmiyand Ser 3 Waffqen Sinn Gun Ve ,, V7 wc ' Wirh 'Or e y Sf77fleic2rfS, K ef? dan game at huge bonfire Vie,-I7 Yafwlcm olt and Patrucua Harper our S ow off with band an The we W Bkgw C hampkons 1 1 cexebrate VKCTON af xer The ga me at C H50 howe- Pen f N1 I n 1 i N i x , W i A A I 2 0 Q 0 4 I I I 1 I i -p i 4 MSU i J 6 i 6 i 3 F i 1 1 1 'i lS' ?.,. , . f f l N b ' ,Auf nji V A 1 Our school is like a great big shoe With teachers as the sole. The basis for our life thafs we-ze I s then' vmportcmt role Vi' H HEI 5, BBE! '1 13 f Wyx William Henry Shaw Superintendent A, B., M. Ed., Duke Frank P. Bradford Assistant Superintendent B. S., Vanderbilt M. S., Auburn Doctor Eugene M. Boyce The top man at Columbus l-ligh School is one o the best in his field. AB from Erskine, his M.A, from Emory, and his PhD, from Peabody. during school, after school, in Columbus, or out of Columbus, he has our friend. Miss Mary Alice Arnold Our cheerful Assistant Prin- cipal, Miss Arnold, has won our admiration throughout our high school days. In many ways but particularly as a Columbus l-ligh Dorothy Dix she is one of the favorites at CHS. Miss Arnold acquired both her Ph, B. and M. A. at the University of Chicago. Dr. Boyce received his Whether before school, proven at all times to be Z . ,R ,fu A 'Q' I if '4 W ' 9 l 2 sf as '69 , I , 422. .5-4... :.-.:.:.:1:::?S ms! I v ' 5 ff Q. ----- - . .. .. .- ' fs 2 ,R 5 QP -. A f fwsvx .U Mrs. Frances Bailey ffflft' l'fly.ifi'41l lftf. A sister to every girl and a friend to all only starts a description of Mrs. Bailey. She received her BS degree in Physical Education frorn Auburn. Mrs. Sally Baugh .N'ut'. t1l br'fitf. ff Mrs. Baugh has red hair, blue eyes, and a friendly disposition that any girl would be proud to own. She grad- uated from Goucher College with an AB. degree. Miss Myrtle Blackmon 1,.'fvr.1r1m1 Bublnling wtih laughter, Miss Black- rnori has always been kind and helpful in the library. She acquired her AB. degree at Agnes Scott and her B.S. in Library Science at Columbia Uni- versity. Mrs. Alethea Booth .X'tit'utt' will .lltrlfltr f.i. rlftxr Mrs. Booth, a quiet and dignified per- son, is an excellent math, science, and mechanical drawing teacher. She re- ceived her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Peabody. Miss Mildred Brown .llilfflwffltlllicx Miss Brown, our math teacher, is as neat as a shiny pin and has earned respect and admiration from all. Shorter is her Alma Mater with an A.B. to prove it. and Mr. H. D. Butler, Jr. slrlftlft' U,'rit'.'ffr rlrlrf .Yrrgftrf .Ylntffix Our Head Coach and teacher of social science is an all around person. Mr. Butler obtained his L.L.B. at the Uni- versity of Georgia ancl his B.S. at Georgia Tech. Mr. R. Brice Carson Drum ul Huw Our diagrarnrning friend has been oar step father since our sopho- more year. Erskine College gave him an A.B, degree and Duke University, an M.A. Miss Cora Lee Cheatham ffl Hi Inf .N't'5if1i't' This diminutive science teacher has taught well her sulmffreshmen alvocit the minerals of Georgia She received a BS. from Coker College and her M.A. at Duke. Miss Ruth Cochran Eng. '.'. rfl Miss Cochran's twinkling brown eyes and witty remarks have helped us through literature and grammar. She received her B.S. in Education from G.S.C.W. and her M.A, from the Unif versity of North Carolina. Mrs. Carmen Crouch .lff1,rr1.1il,,rif.' .mil lfrixqillifli Mrs. Crouch shows her versatility by the many sublects that she teaches: Journalism, English, and Spanish l. Our Blue Streak Adviser received her A.B. from the University of Georgia and her M.A. from Duke. 7 N :A . -2 , v f ? 55 , . sei X is . X 2 Q 'WK 4 Q . gf ' 'W -f ,f fm 7250 Miss Lucile David Rmnffrzg tml! Nt'.ft'r1t'f Her interest in every pupil pays big d.vidends as the Jun:or High l reading improves. Miss David graduated from the University of Georgia with a B.S. degree and from Auburn with her M.S. degree. Miss Minnie Merle David .N'ul'ii1l Slfrtfiw null lt'r1gl1'.ih With a sweet disposition and sympa- thetic understanding nature, Miss David has taught the sub-freshmen English and social science. She grad- uated from Shorter with an A.B. and from the University of Georgia with an M.A. degree. Mrs. Ailene Deaton Fizglfxlf This teacher has given of her knowl- edge to help her students express themselves better in the English lan- guage. She received her B.S. and her M.S. degrees at Auburn. Mr. Robert G. Eakle Vnmf 1'l'ln.f,7t' The director of the Columbus High vocal chords and songbird of the faculty can be seen flying around in hls Studebaker. He graduated from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music with a B.M. degree. Mary Fort Sllnffut The problems of the nation and of her pupils are Miss Fort's concern. Her kindness has won our friendship. She attained her A.B. at G.S.C.W. and her M,A. at the University of Georgia. Miss Mary Goddard :lfl Our art instructor has a sunny disposi- tion and enioys her art , Miss Goddard has earned a B.S. at G.S.C,W., her M.A. at Columbia, and our admi- ration at Columbus High School. Miss Fannie George Higgins .'llt1Ihf'111t1lf'r,t The checker of our coins , always calm and poised, has led us through a maze of triangles and squares. Her B,S. in Education from the University of Georgia and her M.A. from Auburn have made her an excellent teacher. Mrs. Missouri Huling .'f,m111l.i'b Our Spanish teacher and adviser of the Spanish Club always keeps herself neat and her class in order. Mrs. Huling received her A.B. at Shorter and her M.A. at Columbia University. Miss Jackie Jones rlvtiilmzf l,ilu'.1r'im1 Ocir assistant librarian, Jackie Jones, is sweet and always willing to help. Her quiet, happy dlsposition has won her many friends at Columbus High. Mrs. Hazel Joiner Nfirftzl S1'n,lff-.v An all around good teacher who solves problems inside history class as well as outside, is Mrs. Joiner. On this swell teacher G.S.C.W. and the University of Georgia conferred A.B. and M.A. degrees, respectively. ffm? 2 . 1. V 'i 'K jim s .Z 'P .. - -... : 3: -.E n Q , V. . at 3 1. , ..,. g you if Z l ' s is Q 'fx Miss Evelyn Johnson ,'lIlIfha'lIlAllfl',f l-ler poise and teaching methods class- ify her as a model teacher. She received her A.B, at the University of Georgia and she is working on her M.A. and M,R.S, degrees at Auburn and elsewhere. Mr. Thomas Knowles Phyfirx amf Biology Five toot two, eyes of blue and oh, what Mr. Knowles can do. A B.S. from the University of Georgia and an M.A. from Peabody serve as ample proof. Miss Roberta Lawrence Friglixh Miss Lawrence is one ot our many strong English teachers. Her good sense of humor eases the pain ot some homework. She graduated from Shorter College with an A.B. degree and Co- lumbia University with an M.A. degree Captain John Lee lihzrzli Dinrtrlr Because of our excellent Band Direc- tor, the Columbus High Band is ac- claimed the best band in the land . Every one of his musicians likes, ad- mires, and works hard tor him. Miss Constance Martin llfxlrny limi' Crngrirphy The Junior High pupils of history and geography will always remember Miss Martin's neat, fashionable dress, and her interesting classes. She received her B.A. from Shorter College. Mrs. Emily Petty lm'1'nfngy Mrs. Petty, our biology teacher, pos- sesses a smile and a deep understand- ing that her students will long remem- ber. An AB. degree from G.S.C.W. started her on her road to fame , Miss Ruth Plumb Hurfze Hl'0II1IlIljLA,Y Miss Plumb is prosld ot her new kitchen and we are proud of the tuture home- makers she is producing. Upon grad- uation from the University of Georgia, she received her B.S. degree. Miss Elizabeth Rogers lairin Wisdom, understanding, and sincerity have made Miss Rogers dear to the hearts of her pupils, Our Latin teacher received her two Bachelor of Arts de- grees from Peabody and her M.A. from Columbia University. Mrs. Clotilde Shirley Eriglffh arlif Dr'il1r1i1I.7t'.f Mrs. Shirley is an attractive teacher with a genuine interest in each and every pupil. At Asbury College she received her B.A, and at the Univer- sity of Georgia, her M,A. Mrs. Mary Strickland Tyfvirlgp nuff Nfzurlhllllil By their fruits ye shall know them and Mrs, Strickland produces excel- lent fruit in her typing classes. She graduated from G.S.C.W. with a B.S. degree and from Peabo with an M.A. degree, ,- N . lv' yn I if l X . ,Ai V., R7 63. fy!!! L ,nv-qs. 533 5 zg. .5 A 5 X M., ,, 1' . .,wQ.e'- , ,,s ,,.,f ' vi 9. -fy. A W rv 1, Q 3- . '22 its 5 1 5 5 5 We Mr. Neal Thomas f.'ht'mf.r1ry His genial humor and excellent per- sonality make a lively chemistry class and have endeared him to every stu- dent. Mr. Thomas is the proud pos- sessor of a Ph. B. from Emory. Miss Jewel Trippe I rem'l1 Our new French teacher has endeared herself to us by her knowledge of her sabiect and her ability to teach it, An A.B, from Shorter College and an M.A. from the University of Georgia are her degree attainments. Mr. George Unversagt Vfolfn and Ori'llc.rIr-1 Our Southern Cavalier comes over to Columbus High after lunch to enjoy an afternoon teaching the stringed en- Mr. Unversagt received a semble. B.S. in Music Education from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Lillian Wells rllilfhwlzillfrx Miss Wells is admired by all who know her, since she is such an inter- esting person and has such a sweet disposition at all times. Her B.S. de- gree came from G.S.C.W. although she attended the University of Georgia some of the time. Mrs. Marijon Williams Igllgliifl Commanding respect from every pupil, she gets right to the point of the lesson. This attractive teacher at- tended Alabama State College, where she graduated with a B.A. degree. 7750 Mr. Edwin Wolf limp' Pf'1y.vfi'i1f EJnu.1!.Fur1 .mtl Co.1i'f1 He lends a firm but helping hand to the boys in his physical education classes. Our Assistant Coach is a man of many athletic letters . Mr. Wolf attained his BS at Auburn. Mrs. Lucile Smith flltlrztlgrr nj' !fi1fi'li'1fiI Mrs, Smith, the manager of our cafe- teria, looks cool and poised even after she has lust cooked up good meals for over one thousand pupils. Mrs. Jessie Jones ffilllvlrrfzl Our assistant manager of the cafe- teria, Mrs. Jones, has an infectious laugh and likes to be around young people. Mrs. J. M. Brown Ctlf1'h'1'f1t One of our cafeteria cashiers, Mrs. Brown, has a friendly personality that makes our fifth period more enioyable than ever, even though we have to Ms pay for it. Mrs. C. P. lrwin Cufvlrrfa She is one of our cashiers in the cafe- teria, who greets us with a broad smile and an open hand. C.. L C..- Q.. is gf xx LJL21J!,l,1Jl.2x.!g!N-1' iNii LLLU Once they were also young, Their feet were Tiny, foo They To their marnas clung, As children always do. Dressed in This antique way IT's hard To Tell who's who And since we cannot say, We'lI leave if up fo you bmw 14 lim. tigll 99' pkg .pun I 'Inq' 20 ci- L-1 L, L'- u. -I L4-v ,:,',:..1 12551: . ,, C- rg.. fo Q 'Qfjfeff ,..,'fK Jfn f 7.1 , 1 'N 1 Q N N N s N rl,-K ,aw w 5 ,emu C ,- x JJ ,.XkWbJ,, Y - WW,m,,..,. .... S a:11:::. E -2 X .... ,gl ,. .. , ziz- 1.- ,,::,- , Mw.,,, . B f f g ,A ,,sff1 ' gy -- 5? .4 V- Y 59 '. M: P 5 fs B , ,A N , 5 - S ' W ff if :.:.:':f M wg iw MQ , ' 6 ' f 1, 4' f' -' A- fa f 5 f , .. sv , ,, P .1 ,, . we ., . ,Q .Nth i'lE:E3:, Q, ,, ' . . , 9: ,. 4 32 X I' -',. ', . ,Ag ,, ' 'L -.ff ' ' ' I f -fd.i?3yQsea,W 1x . 1-I-am.: 65:1 .., - :1- , 2, ' ,- 6' 'rms-',' 3-Aw Q A. -w iv, k- , Xe,s,:,,,s5:fga5a2:Q- M v, 'ww 1' zg, KH- : -. ,a1.a5gs5zg:. Wy -Sm, ,KW X ff . 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I. .1 x ,,. 4 Q 0 4, P 0 AV '- 9 :.EE?5:- A Ei.: .,.:.i- , .,55s551,: 'f X 5553: , i:E55.':5.- 1, , ..,.,.:. , , . , 1 WM EEEKI.: :IJ EE:-5E:E:5k.E f:E25:E:i 1,4 ff. - , ., Q' S f 'Q Mali Iggy' A ' H -Q 3 iff 31322 wi-IE? .',,'fE: Q -532, Z, g,, ' Us 2 .a:,.,-.,.::,,.:.:. f 2 -55.-:: MQ 2,Qs5E5z:,-- ' , f 9 99524 s2EE::1:' V ,. I-F ww .- 3:25 fx ff X Yf x Wf X f , 1 R , f S-Z, 21 woe-4 Hamilton Torrence Preston Dierks Mikal ' OFFICERS Jim Torrence T , President Dayton Preston Vice-President Anne Hamilton .. Secretary Peggy Dierks . . . Treasurer President Jim Torrence opened the first meeting of the Student Council with a bangl The representatives, one from each homeroom, were ready to start work early this year, which has proven to be a most successful one. ln VicevPresident Dayton Preston, Secretary Anne Hamilton, and Treasurer Peggy Dierks, Jim had a very competent staff to help him. Remember that clever Clean-Up skit that the members gave? Well, it certainly had results in a cleaner, more beautiful building and grounds. Many of you don't realize that those wonderful assembly programs were due to the hard work of the assembly committee headed by Fred Mitchell, chair- man. The Christmas tree in the front hall was decorated by the represen- tatives, and all the girls really had tun at the Twirp Dance. Of course, none of this would have been possible without the coopera- tion of the student body, which was kept informed at their homeroom meet- ings by their home room representative. 22 SENIOR FRESHMEN Carson - Frank Smith Petty - John Christofterson Rogers - George Hurst Trippe -- Judy Robinson Johnson - Johnny Byrne Lawrence - Max Rosenberg JUNIOR EIGHTH Thomas - Fred Mitchell Strickland - Beth Willingham Huling - Richard Myrick M, M. David -- Edward Doughtie Fort - Gary Kelly Booth - Larry Roberts Eakle -- Tom Tuggle Baugh - Milton Bramlett Cheatham - Thomas Brasselle SOPHOMORE SEVENTH Joiner - Knox Culpepper Wells - Kathryn Schnell Knowles -- Eddie Neal Plumb - Betty Jo Carter Crouch - Judy Brown Martin - Jimmy Mize Shirley - Paul Reehling L. David - Joyia Wilson Brown - Dorothy Taylor Deaton - Jean Snodgrass Cochran - Billy Harper Williams - Huel White Standing: Jim Torrence. lst row, left to right: Richard Myrick, Gary Kelly, Fred Mitchell, Tom Tuggle, Peggy Dierks, Anne Hamilton, Frank Smith, Dayton Preston. 2nd row: Billy Harper, Dorothy Taylor, Judy Brown, Knox Culpepper, Paul Reehling, Eddie Neal, Johnny Byrne. 3rd row: Kathryn Schnell, Betty Jo Car- ter, John Christotterson, George Hurst, Judy Robinson, Joyia Wilson. -1th row: Jean Snodgrass, Huel White, Jimmy Mize, Milton Bramlett, Edward Doughtie, Beth Willingham, Larry Roberts. 23 r . W E i 1 1 1 1 p 1 1 Q 3 E 1 I I 1 n ' ' - 1 1 1 3 ' 4 'x 1 , 5 1 ' 2 V i x r 5 P f Il A-H v 1 ff!! f I i XX l, - : ji A shoe is made of leather fineg : 5 l : Omf school is mode of classesg o 1' - ,' V And good or had, theyre your: and mine We make them lads and lessies! , Q. - W 5 s -. , : '- . -KZ X ,!,'xXxNo i Torrence Hamilton Wilbur Hall ' 66444 OFHCERS Jim Torrence A A A A President Joe Hall A A Vice-President Helen Wilbur A A A A Treasurer Ann Hamilton A A Secretary Four years ago when a twelfth year was added to Georgia schools there was supposed to be one year when each high school would have no graduating class. This is that year, so actually we are not supposed to exist, but on the contrary, WE DO EXIST! Yes, and in a big way. ln September of I946 we originated with thirty-five charter members, During our sophomore, junior, and senior years this number has swelled to an amazing Sixty. How? The charter members have plodded steadily along and have, received new members in many ways. Some came as new arrivals at Fort Benning and Columbus, a few felt the restraining hand of a teacher, while others restrained themselves to be a part of Our Senior Class. We have been so few and know each other so well that we feel like One Big Happy Family. Many interesting experiences have been ours, however, space permits mention of only a few. After a long wait, we finally received our class rings, and even though every senior had one of his own, we insisted on showing them off at every opportunity. And then who could forget the campaign we had to sell magazine subscriptions? Some of us really became attached to the teddy bear . We will always remember ordering our graduation invitations, going to Atlanta to see the Assembly in session, the mad minute at Fort Benning, and the publication of the Cohiscan, not to mention just every day at school. 26 YVONNE BALLARD A peppy cheerleader from Fort Benning . . . Tootsie is a beau- tiful natural blonde . . . Bonny Ballard . . . Peppiest, Most Con- ceifed. JOYCE BOWEN A slender brownette with a sweet way about her . . . she possesses a flawless complexion . . . the -quiet type. WILL BRADLEY That n i c e looking blonde with a very pleasant personality . .H a ladies' man . . . meet one swell guy. DALE BROWN He has a flashing smile . . . a really hot potato . . . from Idaho, no less . . . Delightful Dale. M50 BRUCE BROOKS Quiet and thoughtful . . . an artist in every sense of the word . . . always has a startling idea . . . Bashful Bruce. CHARLOTTE BURMAN Oh, those snappy lieutenants and Frank Sly . . . a knack of raising an eyebrow when she smiles . . . Bubbles Burmanf' STEVE BUKOVITZ An easy-going, good-natured Benning Brat . , , homework cloesn't bother himg he doesn't do it. PEGGY DIERKS A gal with personali- ty and looks . . . an actress with athletic tendencies . . . keep- er of the Council coins , . . Pleasing Peggy . . Most Athletic. 'ws Jaw ll 'uw NQK BTN JACK BUTLER A real gentleman . . . a definite authority on the affairs of Ger- many . . . an Army brat of high standing . . . Busy Butler . . . . . , Most Gentlemanly. PAT DIXON A blonde with a smile at all times . . . quiet yocally . . . can laugh even when she's in a predicament . . . Pitty Pat. WG QQM? GEORGE DISMUKES JUNE GALLOWAY Tall, dark, and handsome . . . She doesn't look it, but she is pet peeve is plane geometry . . . athletic . . . a capable, good-look- has a hard time keeping that big ing gal who gives 'em orders and Chrysler out of ditches , . . makes 'em like it. . . Grapefruit Gallowa . . . Best All Around. Dashing Dismukesf' y JACK GEYER A broad smile and a tall boy . . . friendly and popular . . . a little on the bashful side . . . just loves English O7 . . . Gorgeous Geyer . . . Most Bashful. HERBERT GILDER The fellow that always seems to be one jump ahead of the other . . . a swell guy with wonderful leadership. CHARLES GRIFFIN A football and bask- etball star . . . Charming Charles . . . likes the girls , . . Best Dancer . . . Most In Love lwith Nell?l JOE HALL The Blue Devil spark plug . . . that wonderful personality and vacant spot at left end will be missed by all . . . Most Athletic . . . Most Conceited. 7250 SARA ANN GUNN A gal with looks and personality plus . . . 'I950 Peanut Bowl Queen . . . Most Beautiful . . . Gor- geous Gunn from freshman to senior. RICHARD HALLDEN The kid from Brooklyn . , . talent for falling asleep when being bawled out . . . an Army Brat with rank-lieutenant colonel, that is. ANNE HAMILTON Close your mouth, honey, it's fly season . . . drops her books at least once a period . . . always on the honor roll . . . Most ln- tellectual. NAN HATHEWAY A girl with looks and brains . . . a Benning Brat . . . brought some sunshine from California . . . sweet and fun to be with. . . BETTY JONES Cute red-head . , . nice person- ality . . . got a smile for every- one she meets , . . an active gal in our Tri-l-li-Y. 'WW BETTY JOYCE JONES Good things come in small packages . . . a friendly flirt , . . crazy about seafood . . . always pretty as a picture . . . Wittiest. DOROTHY ANN JONES KENNETH JONES Jolly manner . . . nice and neat just Call him Skinny . . . lots o' fun . . . ambitions ga- . . , ' '. ' lore . . . skilled in one of the mam Cleslre 'S a Car and 3 glrl fine ang , , , friendly A I V Mos, , . . the ladies' choice. In Love. 30 s DONALD KILGORE Easy to get along with . . . we like him lots . . . undertakes too much . . . Most Handsome is an honor, but he'll never live it down. RUSSELL KINMAN ELISE KINSER NANCY KOBS Very tall . . . always called on Understanding . . . seen, but A hbfllllam Qlfl with 3 -bfllllanf to run a movie projector . . , a seldom heard . . . likeable lass Smlle ' ' ' harclworkmg' lmeresl- ed student . . . an active person swell guy we all like. with a shy smile . . . one more with 3 happy disposition 5 D ' 1750 CHARLES LARSEN Red on the head . . . the books he carries are bigger than he is . . . a lot of fun to be with. swell gal . . , Enjoyable Elise. Biggest Man Hater. HARRY MAY Has a jeep everyone would like to ride in . . . Quiet around strangers , . . smart when he wants to be . . . Biggest Woman Hater. 31 LILLIAN LaBRUCE She's as modest and sweet as they come . . . a lass with class . . .very willing , . . everyone likes Lov- able l.aBruce. CHARLES McDANIEL A grid star . . . All Bi-City red on the head . . . wears Jan's glasses-the better to see you with, my dear . . . Marvelous McDaniel. MARY MEAD Carrot-topped Benning Brat . . . the executive type . . . an artist who puts her talent to good use . . . just as sweet as pie . . . Most Artistic. HENRY MICHALOVE This brawny senior is always seen with a smile . . . one of the football boys . , . likeable disposition, ANN NOLEN A red-head from Fort Benning . . . new ideas for everything . . . the type who gets things done but has some fun. DENTON PARKER Country Boy . A . the wonder- ful kid who loves a rifle as much as a girl . . . spends his holidays hunting . . . No. I on rifle team. DON PARKER Suburban Parker . . . a high scorer on the varsity rifle team . . . the quiet Parker, 37 HENRY MOONEY Art has been a mainstay in the CHS line for the past two seasons . . . a heap of stuff packed into one swell boy , . . be missed at CHS . . . Muscles Mooney. I 49 - - .....,.. A . t, ..,,, sZ2i:1'z:a, MQ. rar.. 2,.- . :AW 222:21 1 v.:v.-:q..f.g.:4z ..,. ,- - ' Q: ..2:5:' - --.t :-::-:- '15 Y Erfiir - 'iIi.'I'I'I'I'.'I:ITr:-I1!E5EA.IIiEr:. .E . f e:ss:e:::.2:s::--1-:::-he fl? N3 is? gif 't ri CLINTON PARKER l-lails from Baker . . . quiet around unfamil- iar taces , . . always ready to lend a help- ing hand when need- ed, FELIX PATRICK To know him is to like him . , . easy to get along with , . , he can convince you of anything . . . all you have to do is listen . . . Where he stands is right behind that Band, CHARLES PERDUE Black curly hair . . . very good natured . . . came from Baker Village to join brother Jimmy. Played first base when we licked Jordan. Y ALICE RIGDON An energetic person , . . apt to talk in class . . . a Cute girl with lots an' lots of bersonality . , . an old married lady . . . now answers to Mrs, Milner . . . Agree- able Alice. deg is .-si. :I -I A Z.: , f .. ,. t f :QQ r - - 1 ,.l., Q f l' DON ROMINE Mechanically minded unless with girls . . . a smile that stretches his face the other way . . . a Ben- ning Brat . . . Dapper Don. 7250 BETTY PITTMAN Vlonderful disposition . . , mighty friendly li'l lass . . . some people have all the luck . . . lively . . . Blissful Betty . . . Best Dancer. DAYTON PRESTON One ot our peppiest cheerleaders . . . so serious when he's joking . . . can sell you anything with the greatest of ease . . . Pint- size Preston . . . Best Dressed. S ,, ,. . 5? . Q ti s 8 - ' ' ?SE?'rE:-.1:5a: 1- 14-Q ' - A-tl ZOE AN N RIGSBY A little gal who talks little . . . ladylike . . . a very sweet dis- position . . . a petite and dainty gal . . . Reserved R i g s b y . . . Most Bashful. JAN SESSIONS A brunette-blonde with person- ality plus . . . Seketary-Gal for the Senior homeroom . . . can't help liking her . . . a bun- dle ot ton . . . Sizzling Ses- sions . . . Most Popular. 33 FRANK SMITH Captain ot our Bi-City Champs . . , strong, silent type . . . tops with everyone . , . President of our Senior Homeroom. KENNETH STRATFORD That basketball and baseball tal- ent sho' will be missed next year . , . keep that bright smile, Ken, JOLENE THOMPSON Not talkative but very Capable , , . she likes to type . . , an exam- ple of what a good student is . . . Thoughtful Thomp- son. it i t't B i'f 'itt 1 -Q . T. .i.. 1 ,., , a' if A t :':: :':, QQ' A -12 g - I N u llzz E ' Q , v 2 llz- A 1 JIM TORRENCE The boy president . . , shep- herd-ever-late . . . makes shortest speeches in history . . . everyone's favorite . . . personality plus . . . a strawberry blonde . . . Best All Around. AVERETT TAYLOR A debater in every sense of the word . . . a beautiful lock of blonde hair in front-aheml . , . Late Averett -no picture with annual staff. WALTER TIDWELL Willing Walter . . . a Texan who loves Texas . . . a real friend and a swell sen- ior . . . quiet type, BOBBY TRAWICK A redhead . . . an old married man? . . . a fine fellow , . . full of fun . . . Terrific Trawickf' ANNIE PEARL TURNER The boys just love to tease her , . . a smile with dimples on each side . . . definite opinions on everything. FRANK TURNER This well liked senior always has a big grin . . . never forget that trip to Albany! . . , gives the girls a thrill , . . Tipsy Turner. CHARLES WEBSTER A cheerleader we're mighty proud of . . . a smile for everybody . . . he has a knack of sliding down in his chair . . . fleet-foot- d fly-boy . . . Pep- iesf . . . Most Ar- istic. A mwmw MW' HELEN WILBUR A combination of beauty, brains, and personality . . . a smile and a laugh even when life ain't so good . , . Happy Helen . . . Most Ladylike , . . Most Likely to Succeed. 7950 WILBER WHAITE The boy called Beaky . , . can he do his math? .. usually found asleep on the floor of the bandroom. 'f ,fovmlbe A I Q 1 if 3 . ' it , yi W ALTON WOOD Last in the alphabet but the first on everyone's list . . . can stall the teachers longer than the rest of us . , . made 5th 6 weeks honor roll . . . Wittiest. eat' ,463 ,4zcwmvi Jim Torrermce June Galloway 36 775041 Zhpww Jim Torrermce Jan Sessions 37 77045 7m'eZZeaz'cmZ Anne Hamilton Jim Torrence LQ A-s x--1 gg W WM'-.. .-J W -Q W.M,,,,, ,, 'M-M.-.v....,,,,,w,, , . N' 'M--V.. ...M 5 . -.. . 1 W ww E M .WM 3 35 'S Q 9 Q 5 'Q Q 77645 geacdquf 771041 gfcmdcame Sara Ann Gunn Donald Kilgore, 40 Joe Hall Yvonne Ballard Herberf Gilder lbmoldaed Betty Joyce Jones Z Jan Sessions Frank Smith MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Torrence Helen WilbLir MOST LADYLII' Helen Wilbur Wdaefq MOST ARTISTIC Mary Mead Charlie Webster BEST DRESSED BEST DANCERS Dayton Preston Ann Jones Betty Pittman Charles Griffin 44 PEPPI EST Charles Webster Yvonne Ballard DST GENTLEMANLY Jack Butler apmkzlww MOST IN LOVE Charles Grittin Ann Jones WITTIEST MOST BASHEUL Betty Joyce Jones Alton Wood Zoe Ann Rigsby Jack Geyer 4 mm Sturkie Autry Walker Kelly OFFICERS Jimmy Walker , . . , , , A , A President Gaany Kelly Vice-President Tom Sturkie , . e... Secretary Chick Autry . , . . . . Treasurer BEST ALL ROUND Eleanor Wooltolk Gary Kelly MOST ATHLETIC Betty Gainey Gary Kelly MOST LADY-LIKE Bettie Forte MOST BEAUTIFUL Barbara Greene WITTIEST Matile Rothschild Chick Autry MOST INTELLECTUAL Inge Nachman Tommy Hollingsworth 46 MOST POPULAR Eleanor Wooltolk Chick Autry MOST GENTLEMANLY Lamar Harrell MOST HANDSOME Fred Mitchell 4 Eugene Alford Charles Autry Lamar Bacon Janette Beech r M . ..,, ,. , AW Qsifl 2 Na r ll: ll: A f A A. 3 C X' A I r .. W ,. Q . 5 A I . -' V. ' Ma V'f' Benford . 5' ,.,, , as V . W ,Q 4 Corunne Betts fl! . --1' -:-:in i ,::E:1Ef:2' .4 ' : V, 'Y ' 5 ' ., xy li ' . . F a n fl P Hale B'Clfe Sfaff - ' . G at f -P - F1 f ..V..- X s , ,. , fi Y ' of IT QXX lt if Ylilx ,rs Q 5 1 5 5 ' 2 :- 2 Frank Billings Alfred Blackmon Dottie Booth Charles Boswell C Phoebe Boyd James Brooks ln Memory BILL BYRD 7 ...,. . J 5 B A , f 3- as a , , as ! s s I , , X s Niwrk f . Wt .1 l, lg it Madison Brown . A . , .3 - ,S xg , K fSEfi'E 'M' ZF- Y ....,. E . ,ft M ---- - - fgpgfimY1z?Q'1yV V 3:6 Q ,, i- ' ' wgllw f.qw',,fs2 at 5?- Barbara Cade 47 - 6 . X ' 1?m .SM'. r w ,. -:: is s 1 f, 5 , , . Q A, , MT sf 49 K X ,,. , 1 x -y 'S . fm, sf -X ' V seglklfv ' -all 5 w Rf Joe Cadwell .Wg e sis 393 ,. g'Sg?gf. s . V 'A K. 5 l ,st li 'xg ' , 4- ,g. t fs. jg Nancy Calhoun , f A Dan Chapman Carolyn Cochran Faye Cole Bryan Collier Martha Ann Cunningham Shirley David Mary Anna Davis Marjorie DePraH Vllilliam Desportes A A ir- - X ::. 5 l-lam' lton Downing , .,.. L, T. Dowdle :'- lll- 1 Q .TJ 'NW 'ra , - xv lk 2 . W 5 393 3' 2 Af .VW .5 'Ar Ho- . fi '1 Ben mam r .. .... Barbara Drew .,.,., .V,. A X I A W , , 3. 3 k ' WSW :v5:s:5s-5-I-'rr ,ig ,Q 'yi Qbwlf X H. r .. an f .::.Q ' MSW 'if A' A ,. I 51-wtf . 9 3 -' A ' 1 Karl Eldam .Q all C Q ' , x P- r f' ffl V ,- If N X 1 , ., :. :I gk G :::- 1 5 Ronald Einglett Omer Eubanks George Fiffi x q A A 48 Doris Florsheim Dick Foerster Bettie Forte Joan Freeman 7?50 az ss riirf , -: -sz ,W Barbara Greene S Q . 555121. , , 5 M 7 'g. , ..w .r.,.:::: y iff? is up fl -rr Mm A ,..r. .,,. i - 3' I ,V Q' x, mar Harrell Joanne Herndon xl c ' - ..... NW' . - -.J . '53 .f fl .-C X . . ,:::E'Z55' ,ew G .N f ' 4 ' Harriet Friedman Betty Gainey Jean Goss Janice Gregory Lamar Guthrie X Q ., X-Q 1 .5 w wwf. ,MQ :Sas . - i'Xm,.f ' me -I ff Lf I .-ap ,.:2 W V,: ,,,.::, LK ' 3, va 5395- 5. X Q .,,, B ,ffm Q 5 xx sy xi Q me 'f ? 1 - We Q 'Q.-iff? sssz' 2,, if .'Z.N'f F 'lf '-sg: QS 5 Q W'-ffm .' ' li:-' -+'-s:s2f:E:IEisi25i5':'::- -ff , , --.- 5, .,., .Q ,Z A .... , E we y 4. Ygmw Q Q is Q We Q my W? 35- wives , .. X. N my an X . v, M- 9,33 S X X, .Q af 5 lx M: s g, Joan Goss Don Graham in , 'i5 , '5: we if , , v bv 1 N A '1f2Z:m, iaiaisf- ' Q , -Q ww' -faaaggwi ,g.: :'zz2::-I-' jxsiw-vsp: M X- Q . Q, , ,.., . ,if ,., .'., Z 2: 3325 -jx : if sl 96 2 Douglas Greene Polly Hamilton Joanne Hickman 49 Gene Hill Wilson Harvard Herman Horne Charles Hubbard Martha Jiminez John Johnston Jack Hinton 2 5 W y fb Jane Howard William Howard Frances Jones Gary Kelly Estelle Krieger Tommy Hollingsworth Bill Horne igggfa-,z 'A in I, a, 2,15 . - P ..,. 'ww . 5' ,' ' 'S f' v,' Q ,Q ' f 'Q f' -so 2' ' i f wwf. iff' -V ' S ':, f New 2, of w iv ' 5 wi ,wk -M gag if 3 ' 5,5-' , s,e 'i Q , l V-5:5 V El 252: :F :Es'15I -' . 21,-5a ::: . QQ. .::g:g. -555. . . wi :E e W. 55, . 1-1 . - . - ,:,.:,,: fffxf k ,iz ..,,.. -..z ::: -:IE.2'I: e -- mmm, ,S .Nw .4 ,- . . - We X . , .- ,, imifvf 'A i5'fu2'i?f 5' 'Z f, Kf 53 .. S -,x ., ,. Q My 3 Gladden Hurt 1 Alvin Kreilick Roslyn Levinson Mike Lovejoy ix? 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'- .... .. 1 Leon Siegel 5 S af El 1 3 i .T l V r- .,,.. ' I' .,.. W' A ' ,- - -: gf raw or mlt ' gl. 'Sw lgifbfigwg. Fl M V- ,.,, :-115111 :XS 'sag Sal. 2.2: -5 ' ' Ia-- Edward Smtilw 52 Edna Spencer Tom Sturkie Anne Surnmerlin Jan Thomas Shirley Thomas Carolyn Tidman 7950 Donna Kay Towle Joan Trice Louise Trussell Tom Tuggle . Q f af gm- , 'Q . C . X X WN ., Q, Jimmy Vaughn gg? K X saw-gig., ,x mi. mi V,.. Z' Jimmy Walker ,nw -r--- - ....l V ' is Harriet Vlfhipple t .: 11- .:g:. I- Qv Wg- ' 122 -'--: 5495 , -. gb, ,,,. we Jeanne W-we Q1 .,,, , .,-.1 K e -. . . . . ' ,Q Camille Wnlllarns w w . ., ,., ...V. 1 .. '- S' . ' 1 mgggggsgggrl SQ 5 Joe Wlllman . 4 1 - ...., - . ,.., . sr - -:-',:::. :,:::,. Sffzvwxwf .:::-:-:: . A Ax,--,.,..-:::sa3:::. I a-ear' .- ., P ,.,,. z ,.,,, If .. Zi: ' .,., z 1 l ..,. A -llmmle YOUVWQ 23' X --If ff' www .se:s-z2:::aia::5s.::::sf1' I WX K' 'E 33 X '- ' Iziflfii1E:fIj':-:E E2Qf2EE:',.::Q:rgElIl?EEIE55il E:E::E:EE11E:i'E5E5''Eff'rv- 3EQE5f3EE5ffEQ:QS5E5E5f5E5I555' X, o Y i,1q, ffj V- r- N Fay Woolard Eleanor Woolfolk Weslyn Wynn n 3 53 Culpepper Alexander P Cl Kimball OFFICERS Knox Culpepper ......,. ..,... P resident Lilah Alexander , . . , Vice-President Jimmy Perdue , T . . , , . . Secretary Dotty Kimball .,,. .... T reasurer BEST ALL ROUND Lilah Alexander Knox Culpepper MOST ATHLETIC Sue Wright Knox Culpepper MOST LADY-LIKE Norma Dowling MOST BEAUTIFUL Joan Davidson WlTTl EST Catherine Spiers Sammy Winborn MOST INTELLECTUAL Lilah Alexander Roy Thornton 54 MOST POPULAR Dottie Kimball Knox Culpepper MOST GENTLEMAN LY Nolan Murrah MOST HANDSOME Marshall Morton Bobby Adair Jerry Adams Lilah Alexander Mervyn Altman Emmy Anthony Elliott Appleman Laura Austin Juliette Avirett n Berndt Baetcke Billy Barnes Billy Bates Knox Beatty s. t r f-5 ,. N ' 'D',,I fm ,.,. l 1 , ..... , .Mfm-2 . if .522 - ,M..m.MN-, - ia: ws 1 ::'33:,, :- Q 2,35 il : : ima-P , as lx , Aw ,QQ wi N fi fi 93 I www it ,, -Z :- 1 aw sm ,- as ,4 , -E: 'f,Qse if 1 .x an We lf 'A WT:f,z?'g'i- gi W iw I f ax., , its if ,xii :gl , , ,Ledge , gy it A, 3 .9 L JW? My W, ,.- .. gms we we ree 2 i,ui ii? ggi A 2 , . :Nita tx M ,222 x ,Zim g ll Q if A 2 'tw 2 S il E5 55 .. N V ,EZ In MM z., M. fret? 2 Wy 9 X7 , 'S S' Q , 'S f M ., ,E-Bi, -.-:asa - . 4 ya V088 ' - ., 4 te, v '-1 7950 Peggy Bennett Mary Lou Bernard Edith Blackmon Rebecca Blackwood Tommy Blasingame Curtis Bonner Earl Bowden Barbara Broda Michael Brooks Judy Brown Ronald Brown Sammy Buracker Jeanette Burns Betty Bush Pat Cadena Betty Cain f -new Z1 Betty Crenshaw Gerry Crockett Knox Culpepper Ronnie Cumbie Parnell Darclarian J. B. 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' - I 2, ,sf Y' i X :.-4 w P ,P ' V 1950 Patricia Patrick Henry Pease Jimmy Peebles Jimmy Perdue Geraldine Perkins David Pfaff Lamar Phillips Aldine Pound Lucius Powell Elizabeth Prather Ralph Raley Paul Reehling Zsg Q- Wi .,gg5:::a25s- 4 N ,Nw .:.,:::: ' 9 Q ,, 4 gg ,, S 1 ,L .,,l i W y We fg i wi Jeannine McDonald Morn McKoy John Marquez Shirley Ann Meegan Tommy Milligan Mary Jo Mixon Evelyn Morgan Marshall Morton Nolan Murrah Eddie Neal Jo Ann Neal Pete Newsome Betty Oglesby Ben O'Neal Otto O'NeaI Mary Patrick 2, , . :QM V'-265 gl Q5- 5 6-.. . X 'ur is + Essg, - :::5, ,:-1 ,e 26 'L 4 ' - ' -:4::-' - Q ' f Jimmy Snipes i Ann Schonder Rex Shatter Sandra Shearouse Freer Sheram Jean Simons Dick Smith Lawrence Smith Marilyn Smith Bernard Spano Catherine Spiers William Stein I iw ,sf I3 , 5 i ! . ' 'Y M' S ' . K M -' 1 .- , ' . ,ii-,25' ,:5.5zg:,a?.- - 'V Q ' ' 1 1, af ' , .35 ii 1.555 :Q .,z5,. , .Q ' : 2 I. ,f K Q - 3 A ' v vn - ' Zhi. .2'. A'NfWf '9.'W'5:, -'ws , . . 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Q A 0? ,. :. :,. ,Q Q R 4 i if A ,Sf if Y 23 l X y ,ff Ns X Q hw ,J xii .E..::,.,.::.. . ,,.. XA Sw Q W' 'Wx QW? iw 'QV ,:,.- ., 352, 5- .. ,. , ,Q .. .... yy, W9 iQ x . 5 AW M gm M' 9- -we A aw 4 ,i is ,wi ' ,V M .ww V . -...Q s W '12 A 1 ,' ' 4 ,z 2 jaw api, 3 , 1 ww. we - s Q. ' 4 V ..... 1 35:52. 5. w ,fp .,,:... ' 1 . 'i f' -. f 3 ' 1 R' f y . f iew 1 12' - 3 ' ' L mv. 5 ' A '? ',:':,:: . Q 5 is S J ,va 'E . E' ' iiiii' i:i.......:g:5:.. I 31:5-:g:::f. 1 Q if: :i2:212s:z:- .,.,,. N ,.. V , X ,NN Mm -.5-iz.. X q' , A We N 1 - . 5:15-.. if ' 2: -SM? ::E'E .. . , - s?ygQ,gm'eg.- , N- ' -5'sf 'vfQXSS,:+i- fi ,..-55:2--:2:.'f, z.5m .S?65i2v?,1 ::::I:.:5gfE.: .Y N1-1 1- ., . w , -I-'-I-I- .L .. :..,:azzzEassaaaa::2f Q, ' . W. .. ' 1,zQ3Z: 2,f-'- .. gh' -1 M X if 1950 Patty Sfroiher Margie Sullivan Byron Tappan Dorothy Taylor Joe Taylor Kim Taylor Vola Therrell Bob Thomas Roy Thornton Derrill Tomblin Billy Tuggle Grimble Waite V, Q A Neg? Nr ., x ilu A I ww V gl af' . ff T Q . ,.,. 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Treasurer Sap ' 4 BEST ALL ROUND Mary Ann Gainey John Christotterson MOST INTELLECTUAL Ann Rich Skipper Sparrow MOST ATHLETIC Margaret Wooltolk Bubber Hurst MOST POPULAR Patsy Maxwell Bubber Hurst MOST LADY-LIKE Mary Ann Gainey MOST GENTLEMANLY Bill Talley 62 MOST BEAUTIFUL Cecelia Gunn MOST HANDSOME John Ch ristotterson WITTI EST Dottie Dierks Lon Alexander Bill Bartlett Paul Belk, Jr. Calvin Bettis Bob Blanchard Harry Boyce .93 'ia 'x Lon Alexander Bill Amos David Anderson Pete Anderson Sara Ayres Joyce Barnes Philip Adams Glenn Albright 2 'Y - ll ., fi'-W, fi ., S , ix Rx .l 21' l l in 2, We at 3:-iii. , g 'E S valium .,., I z ' .t 1. W ' -V wwf W Q ,B Vx saws, at 3 .,, :y Y E ...E Y l A lr . ft ' A, ,' ' A Esifigsa .... ' gg vpl, QS' RiUdY B0Yd bb X , ..,- ,. I I J Ohm Branson f egg Betty Brinson ' Dennis Brooks x8 is as . ggaxl' . mmm :ws .Zi .7 ...... N Q Q Q . bqtb I A Johnny Byrne Nancy Camp Q. S, . W , ..:,.,,:,::,,, .A .,..,.,.... ,Q L Kitty Brooks , Louise Brown Stewart Bryant Theo Burrell Margaret Burton Billy Butler 63 5 1 - ' H f ' :'i t'1'il' 1 , g , f-' A ,'-- my . :: , - A Q ' , I ' ,B .Q 5 Q4 'Q il: a lgjlki -35522 we i Zgwv-'--- N aa? fixit ---- H V: il Q ..... It W Y If A, . . 1 ff' lj 'fir , . We :E 78 'gk ' A' '-...v. 'I FR I , .ly. ,ly at M me ' Yi 1 ,fi 42 E : .. :,- .g W' 1 .59 'mag 'tif f ' r'i'r :ff 5 1,5 r,, -Q- 2-1. A i. .. 2 1 1950 bf Q 5 ,yi V Q 'ff WW W ,, im? af W 2,9 Q wg f we si if EQ E Wf+.1i . Q Y' 4,9534 52:12 If 1- fi ,',i .,. ' ' ' ' fwww C . ' . 'ivan . .3 -.- , A , , HZ .i5fa..?l'f? f -2' 4 X Y 4 2 Wa rl' Ja f it 5 . H ' -aa. 'WP W F ss Q 5 N2 5 42 V fi . Ti. 1. Q ..,, . . . Qu am-gs , - X- 2,2e4.i., '62, .:::3.1:,-152.1 6 Q SM X 2 M 2, ,R X x e :. .,.... me 5 ies' V . J ez 'K ' 3 NJ x 'ig f rx ,K X si.. A if 1-' J' 0 . , I . a , , , 'Q 5' 691 SK I 3 QS vt 9 .Q f ini f ,ggwf sea, fxiwfss'sS3?3?9 -. Jszzv. 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Kendall i-ian Z., if 1 ,H i W Pat Hinkley lnza Rae Hoag Nancy Hogan mi 1 Elaine Holleman ,ky ga, 1 saggaiaz V329 ' .g:a5: .5- ':::2i-2222515321-, Peggie Holt i :-:',: ZW? iam eaza,i wi X , .wwe Q, 1 X, ,. J, swaswaa an 9fm4U2?Q35 QNSXQKZKSKS? may wa, f ,if Ziiffi ggi? 'ws an 3 i, I., v in , v? ,H. J I? Q., im H llla 9, J may , rg?-Z W an 5 . 5 Q, Q vgwvw Ar S? we f : .M,e.xs4m5 wf .. Q QM kfremqb' fag s ef .43 V-1 X we Q Jimmy Hurt Carter Jackson Dal Jenkins 4 P , 4 QQ g g Billy Lewis Bob Joiner Eva Loridans ,xii 45 ' 3 :' glillwif Jl-J ll? John Lovejoy ,:.:J Betty Jones E'ai e Lovem-an Q :-- Betty Jean 3 ' McCrary IZ' A V. , Neal McCulIohs 'YJ l'lUQl'1 -l0n95 Betty McGinnis lnll X Connie Massara H Eddie Lee Massey Jaa nss Dowd Jordan MMM T , In .'- : James Mayberry k .kys if ' :zu Pat Mead Richard Peter Jost Renva Mercer ---' Cleve Miller ' A :-- 1 .:....: ' A Ralph Kr-'Qhf Harold Malls ,,.,,,:: Jimmy Miner 5? A f 6 er Y S. 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V.,, , -.HW 1 , .,.. ,W W A . s 4' 5 2 Nancy Partridge Charles Patterson .5.I::::::3 wf -we, , , ,V QW -rrl af ,A Edith Patterson M f Joe Patterson 535 : Q l'le'1 V Palme ::V f ..,, :.' ' ' lx V Patricia Neal Betty Newsome ' Paul Newsome Roxana Noel Mary Odom Bobby Oliver Evelyn Oltarzewski Terry Payton Mary Joe Pearce Betty Peterson Edmond Page Annette Phillips Suzanne Page Patti Paine Lillie Charles Parker Bill Pickard Barbara Parks J. R. Potts Joy Powers Jac ueline Prather 7?50 Q 67 Walter Pope .v1' i V ' ' I R bbq 'W ...ZI WN? 'am a ' 1'A ,,,, ' i ' . 'rf Anne Radcliff Z ..,1:., 5 ZW, Vvzzuzu I Sandra Raines I ll Z tg Peggy Rushin A V ,, Dee R3ln9Y Sandra Sando I iw' 3 J' S X1 .E X ,:1 ii i S ..A. l ' i , f 73 ' i f' ix Frank Jay Redding H 'M ..,.. E 1 A, L ,, ' w,,.t . 'k kkggif-R . fgar. , A t ,SS 'iiiiffgisf-A gn G . 1. N Kathryn Reeves '- -:P-V ,. . 4 . ' H , Barbara Rhodes ,,:, - ':' R A Anne Rich rirr ::-: if ' 'ikfiifl' . , Richard Robertson .35 M? , G t ' R W ' .::-. 'I. 2.2. -I R34-32? ,I '. I . ,, . .+. -- - V- P- g g, 1 - 1 I 23545 S. wg, is... 98 lb 'X we 'Qwse ,.,,.., 2' V ii. X - ' .... V. .ii 1 ,- if- L -gb -A 1 ,, M, , or as , . r gk.. ' I. ,-yXX ffs ni, -1 ' - - ' ' . K r- ' '. ,.,.taZ .A ' U .b , WW X get ., ., 3 wr Q 7 ,,.:.., X , ll Jane Sands Mary Ellen Saunders Joan Schuessler Qs X' .., ..:.: M 2 of g gif Jo Ann Selley xx- 3' 'Q Betty Jo Slaughter David Smilie ii' Jimmy smfih Terry Smith - 'si Doug Snipes I, ,R Skipper Sparrow gg Lx N. P Fletcher Stevenson I' Fenton Strickland Mary Jo Suelzer Judy Robinson Max Rosenberg Nancy Rothschild 68 31 i , f-.ww V ,V 5 Wy - Mag ma , at ji, W '-A-- Ja, Z 4? 4 MM Arlene Sutherland Roger Swindler 2 8 '... 53, 94 3 x W. i 4-Q.. A QA . i if .Wg .:.A,.. X ag fwfr 'VW 'Q ,. Q5 QQ? .Qian A ' Helen WallaceQ Fred Wardp Wayne Weaver Eleanor Weekley Ellen Whaite Bill Talley Sheila Tanquary Kathlena Taylor Dixon Teal Marie Therrell Patricia Thompson Reba Thurmond Anne Tillman Claudia Tucker Frances Tucker Maxine Turner .lack Waldrop Margaret Woolfolk Barbara Alice Young -V V Barbara June Young ' Y 69 Cody White Jimmy Winborn .lack Winn Eldon Winston Patsy Wise Charles Woodruff 'fx 'Q' 55:52-E:-y . F W, xggg, , N ' , 35, QV' iiiiiazi. T ,::A.t: E 3 Q Q egg E ,. 15 'fav-fa f' Q , it at sf , vw 94.392, .al T' 'S +. x. ip : 'vs E A j-S Q tw' 'Thi ww ,gp Q 5 2, W if ,, 2 fr 9,5 f. I sent? fs Q Y ll' if Wav V In Z- ff, , llwfifkiw f , '- i N Q ,.i, I I 7494 2 66444 MOST BEAUTIFUL Poiightic ft Bramlclt Morton OFFICERS Edward Ooughtie A A A A A A A President Ann Morton A A A A Vice-President Milton Bramlett Secretary Vera Swift A A A A A Treasurer BEST ALL ROUND MOST POPULAR VGVB Swift Vera Swift Jimmy Gray MOST INTELLECTUAL Beth Willingham Edward Doughtie MOST ATHLETIC Bebe Smith Jimmy Gray Jimmy Gray MOST LADY-LIKE Fleming Wynn MOST GENTLEMAN LY Edward Doughtie 70 Joanne Kelly MOST HANDSOME Allen Woodall WITTI EST Patsy Sullivan Carlton Gates Dot Altord David Allen Cecilia Andrews Karl Baetcke Martha Bagley Donald Baker Beth Ballard Bill Barnett Evans Baxley Geraldine Benton Sherwood Bicke rstaff Janice Bigham Billy Blythe Patsy Bone Shirley Bowden Herbert Bowick Milton Brarnlett Wallace Brannlett Tommy Brasselle Philip Brewer Ann Brinson Eleanor Brown 7l Gene Brown Frank Bunn Myrna Brown Gene Bunn Annette Buck Brian Bush Linda Callaway John Cartwright Larry Campbell Patricia Cenic Frank Carpenter AK M , KA . ig, ff ew . z fi i ',' 5 I' 'Q sz Q + ., A '- - an ,v in R ,,:.,g1g:5: -y., 4,-L If A f 9 r ' 2:E:f I 5 l. i if he we K if ., YL 3 . ' my - ff? .., :, kg., Peggy Clark Bobby Clarke Bill Clarkson Eddie Clayton Catherine Clisson Carol Cobb Dorothy Cohn Albert Collier Betty Corcoran Sandy Cosby Joe Crane Rosemary Crockett Gordon Crozier Carol Daehler Mary Danielly Richard Doucet Geraldine Dial Mary Jo Deason Robert Dillard Forman Dismukes Edward Doughtie Bob Edwards Deidra Eidam Elyssa Eidam 72 Sue Ellerbee Clyde Ellis l . C w ig - X X 3 . X X 5 X 3 '1 I L :mia Paul Es Larry Fa A. 1, M r , ,Jw Nw Ax Q ,x i Axl ,. f Z, Ann Epting Louise Espy . x X Nelle Farnbi Robert Elo Ernest Fol P W :olm Forte :k Frazer pe , -.:: 13 K - ggisk .Vg Q ' -Y WW ,AZV, Rf -tc I - f'a3 f, is l , ,.b. ,, ,:.V. I qbq. l my ' dwg by ji! 'H wi' was if I Q g ,. ,. .1 A ,,,:,...,' kk, me ...A if J:-,Ez ..... . ,-,- '--- I :E ,I A ,,. ..,. is r 1-if - ' -. ' X' lyn French Ce Garner e Garner im . .,,.. ,W 5 -1 - w ess We John Garrett Carlton Gates rrt r WSIS? ii''iii-i':.1I:: :::l-iiii'555: 'Z ff, ..::-:.:...f..,: .. . ,. , .. ENS?-I ...... ..,.. ,,.. A E 55555351 I: g. , 3, ,. ,:.:. 65- 54 , .ae I I P .,., I I .X 1- 9q:,.g' ll. rz, E ,1., 5 , r'-. 9 lub 5 ii! R A Q ...,,.. 3 .i .. -I-I b isa saga, is 5 4 rvgieag X g x W' -si? M 2 x , S. X M SQ A Charles George Anne Glisson Jimmy Gray Ray Greer Marlis Goldschmidt Q was Albert Gregory Raymond Griggs Pauline Guilford Edward Gullatt Ann Hales Bill Harbuck Earl Harrell Jean Harrison Madge Hartley Reginold Hartin Cynthann Hattaway Carolyn Hawley Charles Hendry Cecil l-lembree lvora Hicks Marion Hopkins Warren Hoslam Render Howard Richard Hudgins Jeanette Huff Raymond Hunt 73 . I , V QQ- A f .2 - ,. ., .: J -:,.- ,V tv ,- - lgfrgsgze- -- Zhi: ........ r V . :J ...- , ww was . ,sr i ' 4159 rf 4 fa I f A 'mt iiii' .zi iifii 'fn K SML? ,W L V ., X x Y Q lv '99 iii: ' '::I:5f ' ,fm my ,. :.:-- ' ,, , ' Ji .E .Y 3? 12 '- Q' Marx Zi 5 3. Qi ig-,Era VA -'Z E..-.,.. W 'W i .V V . ,aw .,. ' V Og -:,:- . .-. 1 f 5 5 ': .WL Qel5 1zVLw-Q.-- N! Qi ,.. . W 1 V. ...t . 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' s .Q 1,1 'lf : .... i 'Naam M,- Shirley Jackson Roy Johnston Barbara Jones Milton Jones Patricia Ann Jones Sherry Jones Vera Katz James Kelley Jo Kelly Ann Kinser Martha Kobs Marian Kulp Myrna Lafkowitz Jean Land Helen Joy Lewis Jane Liddell Jack Lindsey Clifford Lipford Philip Lupo Jimmy McClung Ellene McGehee Ronnie McGreggor Tonai McPherson Billy Martin 74 ' K f- 5 sitiziia- H 2' ' .X , ' 'B' ':fE'fi1 . , -.X fr' , . ..,g, x we t ,-1 -.-,: S V- .. , , ,V , 5., V jg? . MTN we-eegaag. , s : V, V- vi . 93,1 wa, ,. 5 V- A 3 - sa' , , ' ..... J 's,.M . N Q..-f-fi, - if wi . . gag 1 x - , ,N gy . wg W e -if iz-1-'.35' E 1 it 2 Harley Matthews Jane Meac Robert Maurer Frances Me Charles M Jimmy M1 Vaughn M wa ,....i .. :i:fQssa:gEIZ 1i Frank Meegan Wei W. Russell Miner 4 X w 4' 5, 4 ,A ...... 'W T-if ' H ' ' gn Q E.. .... . .. V. Q V ' gn 2 . 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Mm xi: f A W ,pw Q , , aw .Q 4 J A ge 115' Q-W7 ,M . MQW ax 'L' mm gkw 09 5. 7 ,- 4 git S 5 My xt I Ere, , K , fl 'Jr 3 ga 2 lu 5ggi..x5?aQ f' f 1'kef Q 1 -Q 'Z 4 if Sw -s 1 , l Artkh P 5 mf l Q W I 5 M Xa rw' .MJ . :. Wax Q ww K 'j,.aa.p, 'slingggy '- Y gtg R rvfg te N gimme 5:-'V -, ,129 .. 4 ii Q. I 2. ...... .: WNY 5. W' W1 l M' 43. H Smit? ' 12?fi:,8 9' , Sens ug 'fr As WX gf YQE A R .1 ' 1 0 wg ,, trier? .g igs -r 35.2 it ? Helen Sealy Jimmy Self Garnett Shackelford Airline Shapiro Jimmy Sheriff Marcia Slayton Earl Smart Bebe Smith Robert Smith Bobbie Smythe Sherry Snavely Jacqueline Sorrough Markus Spandorfer Jon Spano Eddie Spear Thomas Spettel Judy Spielberger Patsy Spiers Phillip Stephens William Lee Stephens lla Stern Jane Streetman Portia Strickland Shelby Strickland 76 Q U. John Suhr Patsy Sullivan I '-:sai.i2::EE: ff? . 4 ag my 1-' 1 f X gpg , vas, y 1- V ff bit .t aww, . ' MN X4 ha! wi 1 .::,,.,. 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A ., 5-.:..,35..... , I. -E.. 1-4:55 Thurmond Harold Van Meter ley Tibbets Frank Venable N x W 2, N fi .M , Rusty Volckmann Mary Von Husen George Wade Rosemary Wadkins Betty Ann Watkins Jesse Webster Julia Webster Jeff Weekley Benny Welch Patsy West Huel White Hugh White James White Tommy White Barry Wilhoit Neill Williams Beth Willingham Fleming Winn Allen Woodall Benny Woodall Philip Woodruff Jo Ann Wright John Yates Patsy Young 77 . . .Jia iff' V - 5 ? T 'gg vf'V,,. -I X -ff 1 Mvj'A Q XX 5 R ?fw,fZ' r Fay, . i . ww Wf'7 ' ' f BTN-X , 57271 3 ,4 ,5 .Qfggkz V. x . t .. , MW, A W , , M, . x , as .... . .1135 it l' W i EBSQ i , if , 5 , -. sz we ti 1 X. gt 2, '1 eumjw N ,N , Q? ar - .' J f U' 1 ' f es, A , , 4 ww Q V 1..332,y . . H1511-1 . im: .. aaa.. ' 'EEF Q-ra? -J len, 'YJ 78 -Z' lv ,W . V? ii P .x, Q. V gb? f - VW' J 5 lv , ' 5 :i 'X 5. W T A. 2 EA x tt . X vs 'Az Wave . MM.. -, .... .. z . ' ,- W W 1 -J In :.:-a::,,1,,c .,, , A V 3 yr .: 4- W 3 if F-2' 'I . Ei . 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X J Kimbrough I I 696766444 Kemper Kirkland Wilson OFFICERS Joyia Wilson A A A A A AA A A A A President William Kemper A A A Vice-President Judy Kimbrough A A A A A A Secretary Larry Kirkland , A A A Treasurer BEST ALL ROUND Joyia Wilson Bradley Driver MOST INTELLECTUAL Jeanette Beaird Fred Dismukes MOST ATHLETIC Betty Jo Carter Bootsie Mullins Sufemwfaaw MOST POPULAR Eleanor Bradley Tommy Buck MOST LADY-LIKE Dorothy Harley MOST GENTLEMANLY Tommy Buck 78 MOST BEAUTI FUL Eleanor Bradley MOST l-IAN DSOME Bradley Driver WITTIEST Norma Jean Page Madden Hatcher W WMV Roy Abell John Abernathy James Albright Barbara Allen John Anderson Juliet Anderson Barschall Andrews David Arnold Paula Austin Peggy Baldwin Martha Bazemore Jeannette Beaird Patricia Beam Nola Blackmon Herbert Blondheim Jimmy Bolton Eugene Booth Eleanor Bradley Tommy Bryan Vivian Bryant Tommy Buck Marjorie Burns Marcia Butler Margaret Buxton 79 David Caraway Joe Carter Faye Chalkley Betty Jo Carter John Cartledge Bobby Chapman anion 75674 Mary Chapman Charles Clark Jimmy Cocke Donald Chriss Bill Cliatt Bill Cook 3 H ' 8 t ,. Q 1: 'rs 6 .sv E Nw.. ,- Y 5 ,x . -I we Q JW' . .Q QQ . Q Qs 1 3 4 S tl l :S xx X Ms hi A' v , xy v xc S3353 Q SZ9, L 1 Ms M, ww 'Q X5 f Ffh Martin Cozart Deanna Curran Jimmy Cushman Doris Davis Jean Davis Haywood Day Joyce De Loach Joe Dew Diane Dickson Jimmy Dillard Fred Dismulce Mutz Donner Bradley Driver Charles Dudley Mary Ann Dyke Tony Engrisch Esther Evans Stephen Floyd Juliette Fussell Claude Fox Bonnie Ford Ellen George Joan Gartatowsky Morris Galloway 80 yyy 5 K ..: . ., . 3 ,K rm 7 .aa - -.:1, t' ,Q -2 y v- Marilyn Gibson J 3 xy ,, EW' .Q .- ,v xy I 4 l 321' ' 'gf by 7 a X -6 . S, X2 wx X 2 .x -1, i. f s ' W SW Ii F R5 fzgsaiv y ' - '- S5 maxi? ?? si - '15-' ':'.':f:'2:2z:a:sss-:'i'i'i': Q 1452355261 - N-sis, . fi X. : f -fd. sua' Q ' K' :,1:- - , l -ss: : ..... . ' H . - -2 V . - ..,.,., , 2551 1 ffl 72-T.. If at ' in , :K-rf af: . lei: 4 :- -, .:.. .1Sf'- , . sw-'fc few .... V: : ,. .. .. sQ.W'i ' ' Wiz. Q , wg? . ..,. . 115:59 ,. .. ' ,SN ma -:L+ ....-:.: q..,- -- .1 :- - '- S2525 : -I:I ,!:E5:.- Bob Haggard William Gilbert Anne Hagins Barnard Goldstein Barbara Hammond Gordon Ha Eliot Hari Mary Jo l-l Burns Gordy Dorothy Harley Madden Ha Wa x I S. .. f I I T M- .,, ...,... ,I Ili: I.i.2si,. .J ,er ' A 1 2'-af -Q W if . I :.,sEEEs:1.:. , ,Q fi' 4 I k i memi aMWma+ A V J -::-:s1asff5:: is I, X- X -:lg- Qs. .. f :mx fp. ' . ,, K -wi - ,Q enneth nderson ' Lou Hill Hopkins :ia Horne MMM S 5 ' ,arm .,A,,X,IfWe:v9r'sea.v1mwve sw :isa-ra. .. ,..... . , . ,, I,.. ..,.,., . , I,I xxff,a hi 5: 52 ' If I MAS? N Q X, 3 X 559 X Q' ag sg Q Allen Houston Bobby Hydrick Lloyd Hudson Norman Ingram Allen Hughes Audrey Johnson Hutcherson Jean Joiner William Kemper Becky Kendrick Judy Kimbrough Larry Kirkland Martha Sue Kirkland Garth Kocher Helen Kolodkin Barbara Krogland Darlene Lamb Evelyn Land Martelle Laytield Annette Lee Helene Levinson Neal Littleiohn Sue Lloyd Ed Lummus Kenneth Martin Dorothy Mayher Ben McCosh Leross McMichael Tom McWhorter Carolyn Miller Madge Miner Jimmy Mize Bl SWE, - 33M V111 all-if '95 'R QW QQ , 'A -, wmv .,., .... . I 5, X' as .. at Q K , ia xi X, Q 5 s I eeteizx 4 248285, it 5 .Q N ' ' .3 l 32 - V .Ag Q! , -is-uf , , , sg, s Nr . i.. V Q52 Q. 1 Kiwi bg 4 Z .V wkfftgrs, ls, if N B5 I? ,f sw, 5 Mi' ,, sg, M X31 ,. w ., 2., , , , - '- 22- 2 A 3 if 52, wt- 'f 1 ll Q tr .C U '51-223:51 ' V ' tt-ff ' i i A -'-- - X- -5' 'i' 5: Z5 ,, - ,' 7'2 I if ,i ' ' 5. 1 QQ 2222212.22225 fi Oli i 'l J If , - :::.5:.:. .:.is2fsi ----2 ,, ,. .,.. In ' C? ...., 2 2 . ,.,. ll M ,,,. WT ....... . , ,f sff '35 . X t. ,, , .im ST H is 252.1 :Q EJ ' ,2,..,. ' ' 4 ij 3 g ' ,. -5 EJ N , Q9 A P li f X W as , A it ra M ff . .,-.2 ,2I 3 i Ralph Mock Don Monsky Jon Moore Leon Morris Andrew Mullin Janice Murray Edward Neal Tony Neill Jo Beth Newsome Pat Norris Mary Blanche Owen Jane Page Norma Page Culver Palmer Jimmy Parks Sylvia Parks Peggy Parrot Johnny Patterson Teddy Pearce Alice Perry John Phillips Marie Phillips Karen Poyrier Albert Pringle 82 ll .,::,-. :-l- J JJ it 2 . s W, .. . jf., ' if ' qw' 5' ,Xu A 6 Al 2, 1 we 2 Annette Pugh .,., ,, Judy Quick in H , 5 w f A Barbara Rogers Ellen Rothschild ' , .,.,.,,., 2 2- 5 . .,g.gz:5:5g, '- ,, . K R, ' x 1 X A fs 3 Q ,X Dawn Raymond Sue Ri Jimmy Reese Barbara l Bobby Reiney Cliff Rob Patty Royal Clark Royer w :meh Christi Sandsor Barbara Sa ww, ks We: sf- g it .- .., K, wr N, , ,l 1 W' Q W s ri I 48 -, 99 , he 'W' ff 'R 9 4 fm is 2 gs, ffjffse iryn Schnell dra Screws hard Shaw erta Smith Snodgrass S '--., T, 'Smut fl in af XJNTW gf M Charles Shirah Dale Slocumb Gerald Siegal Billy Smith Gail Slaughter Joe Smith Judy Stuart Kent Sullivan , ---' : I:1:3M95f' 5 ' V ..: g.:'. .. . .., f I n- . '- . , I:-:l:I'.,:1:. ,:EEgg.' F 2, ' , ' 17252: .- A YQ .-: ':iI. '::fi' , --'-- I 2 ei is y 5 J. 5 5 LZ 1Q:j'1:jI ': ' 5 , , fr' Q ' -f E52:E55Ei555.f-5:4-.I?'?'.:2'52:1 Milton Tarvin Patricia Taylor 1 - -Fa e WH7 2 ,mn 'lf 2 W pm ' 2 1 V J 1 'Sh 1 3 lg' lx: '+P 2 Y bl 5 o 'lli 52 b . 1. V . Ili: r , if 1 me ,. ,i :i lim.: iii - 5355, gi... - - '-'-' mf . - aa Allen Thayer James Therrell Cephas Thomason George Thompson, Jr Johnny Thu rmond John Tidman George Tuggle Annette Turner Kathryn Tyler Mary Vaughn Harriette Wadsworth Tommy Walton Billy Watson Richard Weatherly Nancy Webb Ronald Webb Helen Von Wedel Mary Wellborn Gay Nell West Jean Whitehurst George Whitton V Charles Wiggins Joyia Wilson Sidney Yarborough 83 .Q Q MW 1 sg X22 W . -1 xl' 2 'ai 84 QT as ,Q .. Wh ,Q5, 'iw 3 an , ff i .T- , , , , 2.-.wi . I J ff -is , , , x. iw, , I 'five ' 5' . , if. M '32 K 15' M 9' 5 , 9 an X. jar: wx? . :Q - ..: ,. rw .1 ,..:::,., 1 5 ' WT, 5 l iff 3? ge if F 4355 - Q4 ,Q Q' J ug, , ,-AQ, ,af 5 it fa , Salim 'fan .fade cw 740 gadget! SENICR FRESHMEN 8Tl-l GRADE CONIT, Terry, Joan JUNIORS Allen, Barbara Cargill, Johnny Howard, Patricia Markert, Michael SOPHOMORES Clegg, Richard Cowhig, Daniel Cowhig, John Lydot, Audrey Markert, Rita Norwood, Monica Simons, Philip Brown, Mary Beth Cosby, Roberta Doucet, Edwin Kimberly, Sandra Markert, Robert Prima, Jeanne Wigal, Lucille 8TH GRADE Benit, Dudley Cain, William Calhoun, Ellen Calhoun, Paul Canterbury, Shirley Jean Carmichael, Roderick Cook, Mary Alice Cordova, Carmen Cowhig, Margaritte S Dix, Frances Foster, Eugene Fowler, Carole Godfrey, George Holien, Jean Ann Holleman, Ralph Hudgins, Richard Hunt, James Jones, Wilbur Lindgren, Jon Magnusson, Edwin Markert, Eleanor Morley, Patricia Newton, Bill Overby, David Stephens, Philip Stevens, Frances 0,4 same .life 7Tl-I GRADE Adcock, William Dix, Glenda Eiland, Martha Ewing, Faye Hall, Eric Harp, Clarence Harp, Frank Hugh, Barwick Krout, Keith Land, Evelyn McLeroy, Faye McManus, Charles Raab, Phyllis Reames, Carter Ruckman, Carol Woodridge, Charles Top: Jeanne struts her stuff with the best band in the land. Left center: Time out for some muscle food. Lower left: The dignified seniorst?J. Lower center: Dr. Cochran brings us our annual Bible Study, Right center: These Jeannies enioy a whirl. Lower right: Looks like Mitsy has eaten a green persimmon' Sangalo! 7VfImze'w l Freer Sneram, flrsl place winner Ann Frazer iudges wnile Glee Club girls pull for CHS. al Milledgeyille, 2 Sissie Ellis, second place win- ner. So Tired , but slill so rule, Joan, 3 Srssie Ellis, Third place winner. Jill and Eleanor selfle in a bird barb . A A hiking we will go. 5 Mary Ann Willman lnas Three boys up a free . 6 Donna Kay displays IOOQQ enrollment to Charlie, 7 Grapefruit Galloway and parly enjoy Inga Karz's looting 8 On, whar a beautiful Tackle . 9 Gary Takes Baby Averelfn for an affernoon stroll. lO Social Problems Class becomes social problem, ll Plwoelve and Eleanor resting: 'Love me or Ioye me not' I2 A serious game of cards. iz XJ Xb .X 'Mx v afar S5 .340 -x U V U v :. :'YQ.:s Q. v'glg..'a:.,' Q 5 Wfff' AXY Activities are extra joy, ff As bows upon the shoe. They're good for every girl ami boy, Am! lots of fun to do. -,,,....... Y Q Os Qmfxf Y- , S ' ' 1 O I4-v 1 , Q f o,i5Q:,9'ggtgvQ,,? . f WV 5 X II .:S::::::::-Mrs 'll Ai--gmuluqilii ll ,,, lhnunudlllll llllu -:.::!!!!!....---............. ..: Lt. Col. Thomas Capt. McAlister Sgt. Howard Redding CHS may be well proud of its ROTC unit, which received an honor school rating at the Federal inspection in May ot l949. The boys have been working hard all year to uphold that honor in this year's inspection. Present indications are that the l95O rating will be honor school also. The unit is under the direction of Capt. John McAlister, and Lt. Col Walter Thomas. Subjects taken up by the ROTC students are: leadership and drill, marksmanship, first aid, individual weapons, world military situation, military organization, physical development, small unit tactics, map reading, military teaching methods, and interior guard. When the students' cycle ot training is completed, they find pleasure in taking part in sports and watching movies that are provided by the war department. 0 C C1950 U. COL Jaclge Prather , o onsor Richard Haiiden U 88 Jim Torrence Major Tommy Hol Ilngsworth Staff Jean Peyton lnga Nachman Sponsor Sponsor Don Parker Capt MflSgt. Mitchell M, Sgt. Boswell M, Sgt. Eidern 89 r 1 r 1 i w V 6 ,4 Ist Plafoon 2nd Plaioon 3rd Plafoon lst Lt. Walker lst Lt. Sturkie lst Lf. Newman Capt. Russell Kmman Execufive Officer Ist Lt. Dowdle Sponsor Jane Cook lst Sgt. Billy Kelly 151, pyafoon 2nd Plafoon 3vd Plafoon 2nd Lf. Guthrie 2nd Lt, Graham 2nd LT. Young 90 ist Platoon 2nd Platoon ist Lt. Myrick ist Lt, Taylor 3rd Platoon ist Lt. Eubanks C on parade Armistice fled by Lt. Col. Hallden. Capt. John Dr Sponsor Joan Davidson ewy Executive Officer ist Lt. Parker lsr Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Lf, Page 2nd Lt. Brown 91 3rd Platoon 2nd Lt. Moon LITERARY STAFF June Galloway Helen Wilbur Anne I-lamilron Lillian LaBruce Ann Nolen Ayerelt Taylor Bruce Brooks Charles Webster Mr. R. B. Carson aw mln! Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Literary Editor Associate Editor Associate Sports Art rl' Editor Editor Editor Editor Adviser R B Carson Adviser Lett to right: Lillian LaBruCc, Ann Nolen, Bruce Brooks, Juno Galloway, Helen Wilbur, Charles Webster, Anne l-lamil ton. Not included: Ayerett Taylor, In September when we joined the Cohiscan Staff, everyone was under the impression that an annual was a bundle of pic- tures which had been pasted together with a cover on either side. We were all set to start slapping the paste on when Mr, Carson brought us to a halt. And then the work began in earnest! Every day, come seventh period, the business staff climbed into cars and set off to make heir ad-selling rounds, while the literary staff did their different jobs, some very unliterary . From the moment of her election as editorein-chief, June Galloway began her task of getting results from the literary staff. The business staff was off to a good start with Dayton Preston as business manager, ln January the business staff suffered a great loss when Pat Dixon moved away, however, Betty Jones, taking her place, was a welcome addition. After seven months of taking pictures, sorting pictures, composing write-ups , correcting them again and again as Mr. Carson frowned, drawing illustrations, making records, sending biIIs,and a thousand and one other things, the 1950 Cohiscan finally went to press! We hope you like the results, BUSINESS STAFF Dayton Preston l-lerbert Gilder . Pat Dixon . Betty Anne Jones Richard I-lallden Kenneth Stratford Frank Smith Jan Sessions Peggy Dierks Joan Terry Business Manager Circulation Manager . , Secreta ry , Secretary Photographer iariz - .. ,,.. New Sitting, left to right: Pat Dixon, Frank Smith, Dayton Preston, Jan Sessions, Peggy Dierks, Standing: Richard Hall- den, Kenneth Stratford, Herbert Gilder, Inserted in left corner: Anne Jones, I., T, Dowdle from the art department. Not included: Betty Anne Jones, Joan Terry. 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' ' i it vi if ft Q 'Q' 1 fi' Q I s. . , L 4 KM, fr' Av.. 11. . Left to right, standing: Bob Ramsay, Mary Boyd Murray, Eugene Alford, Norman Pease, Left to right, sitting: Dene Rogers, Mike Loveioy, Jane Howard, Freer Sheram, Anne Frazer, Charles Autry, Catherine Spiers. The Blue Streak is a six page newspaper, published bi-monthly by the journalism students of Columbus High -The purpose of the staff is to publish a gossip-free paper that gives accurate coverage of the activities of all school classes and organizations, and that promotes higher standards of scholarship and morals. Cn May l2, at the G.S.P,A. Convention in Athens, the Atlanta Journal Magazine Section awarded the Blue Streak a huge trophy for excellency in feature writing through- out the year. A certificate of distinction was awarded to Jane Howard for the best book review entered in the individual contest, and a certificate of distinction was awarded the paper as a whole for being a runnerfup for the best-all-round paper in its class. Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Staff Photographer Cartoonist Exchange Editor Makeup Editors EDITORIAL STAFF Eugene Alford Mary Boyd Murray Freer Sheram Norman Pease Bob Ramsay Donald Jordan Lillian Lal3ruce Dottie Christie, Anne Frazer, Dene Rogers Librarian lnga Katz REPORTERS 4 Mike Lovejoy, Omer Eubanks, Vola Therrell, Billy Stein, Jane Haywood, Anne Stephens, Shirley David, Peggie Holt, Bernard Spano, Frances Tucker, Bill Riley. TYPISTS -- Betty Pittman, Jolene Thompson, lnge Nachman BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jeanne Wilde Circulation Manager Catherine Spiers Advertising Managers Dotty Booth, Betty Gainey Assistants Weslvn Wynn, Faye Cole Adviser Carmen W. Crouch J CM Left to right, standing: Bobby Davis, John Marquez, Mary Lou Bernard, Jane Haywood Ctreasureri, Donna Kay Towle. Sittinoi Betty McNulty, Anne Stephens, Jane Jordan, Marilyn Smith, Jane Waters, Helen Wilbur tvice-presidentl, Jeannie Dudley fpresidenti, Jean McKay. Corinne Betts Bob Blanchard Phoebe Boyd Bruce Brooks Michael Brooks Pat Cadena Dottie Christie Doris Florsheim Bettie Forte Joan Freeman Members ot the club not included in picture are: Harriet Friedman Harryette Gerhart Barbara Greene lSecretaryJ Claire Henslee Nancy Hogan Nell Hutton Roslyn Levinson Eva Loridans Jeannie Martin Barbara Moss Mary Boyd Murray Inga Nachman Erman Newman Mary Odom Betty Patrick William Ricker Buddy Rhodes Matile Rothschild T' Skipper Sparrow Jill Strohn Ann Summerlin Shirley Thomas Joan Trice Camille Williams Susan Wright Eleanor Wooltolk Margaret Wooltolk The purpose ot Les Amis , the French Club, is not only to promote fellowship among the French classes at C. H. S., but to establish friendship with French speaking pupils in other lands. To accomplish this, each student acquired a French pen pal , and the club as a unit has contributed all the year to orphans ot Vi- moutiers, France, through the local Pilot Club. The elections for the l95O Les Amis were held in the spring ot last year, The lots were castfand beholdl Jeannie Dudley was president, Helen Wilbur was vice-president, Barbara Greene was secretary, and trustworthy Jane Haywood was treasurer. Our club was complete when Miss Trippe joined us in Sep- tember to be our adviser. , Laura Austin erndt Baetcke eggy Bennett etty Bush Mitsy Campbell 'lornmy Chalkley Jo Ann Chandler Nlancy Kobs etty Jean Crenshaw ary Anna Davis ue l-larlin illy Heard The Joanne Herndgp Joanne Hickman Carole Howard Charles Hubbard Jane Howard Abe lllges Edwin Johnson Belly Jones Johnny Jones lnga Katz Arthur Kelly Alice King Elise Kinser fluff AAen1bers not in picture are: Estelle Krieger LaBruce Lillian Sandra Lalkowitz Bobby Lamb Sylvia Landharn James Lloyd Harry May Morn Mclioy Tommy Milligan Evelyn Morgan Nolan Murrah Jo Ann Neal Bobby Phillips Lamar Phillips Elizabeth Prather Dene Rogers Mary Jane Sanders Reba June Shields Freer Sheram Dick Smith Edna Spencer Joe Taylor Jolene Thompson Nancy Weisch Beatrice Whalte Nancy Whaite Belly 'Nhilaker Mary Ann Willman Phyllis Wolf Lon Alexander Barbara Cade Dan Chapman Jane Cooper Edward Gibbons Carolyn Glenn Dan Gray Jimmy Harris Bill Harrell Peggy Holt Gladden l-lurt Carter Jackson Julie Jones Carolyn LaBruce Evelyn Lal3ruce Charles Levy Betty Jean McC rar Pete Moon 'Patricia Neal Monica Norwood Patti Paine Charles Patterson Henry Pease Y Sandra Raines Max Rosenberg Peggy Rushin Judy Smith Lawrence Smith Catherine Spiers Marie Therrell Derriil Tomblin Frances Tucker Eleanor Weekly Jimmy Winborn Charles Woodruff purpose ol EI Circulo Espanol, to better understand the people and the customs ot Spanish speaking , was put into practice this year by the club when they sent a donation to the Red Cross lurid in Ecuador, to help the people injured in the great earthquake there last summer, meetings were very informal with club and presenting interesting articles, At times the programs even approached childishness, such as the time Goldilocks was presented in Spanish. At every meeting, it was Ann Cooper's duty as president ,to lead the members in El Padre Nuestro, the Lord's Prayer, and Dios Una A America, God Bless America , in Spanish. Lilah Alexander, as vice-president, was in charge ot getting up the programs. Richard Myrick kept the minutes and the roll for the tirst semesterg Russell Kinman kept them for the last halt of the year, while Morton Harris was in charge ot the money, countries The members participating in quizzes about Spanish countries Q-ga vp, , -f ar.-T ' wN'w.:v ,. iffvtvog-J ' .' ,, one . ,. , Qvgaggo . .. vga we .-:::2 in aaa 'i N19 W Lett to right: Morton l-larris ltreasurerl, Shirley Kimbrough, Nancy Calhoun, Russell Kinman lsecretaryl, Mary Patrick, Betty Jean Clark, Ann Cooper lpresidentl, Lilah Alex- ander lvice-presidentl, Richard Myrick, Patricia Harper, Jimmy Rice. 97 .. ,Sindy The Debaters' Club was organized bv Students interested in debating subjects ot local, national, and international concern. Sometimes the de- baters will get very excited and forget everything, such as the time Aldine Pound was Resolved: That the Communist party should be outlawed. At the tirst meeting Jill Rawls was elected to hold the gavel, and Felix Patrick became the Vice-President in charge ot the program committee. Also Anne Hamilton has kept the dues and minutes since that meeting. Mrs. Sally Baugh, the club adviser, has been ot invaluable assistance in helping guide the club work, 'U - we x ,?, It 1911 I:- zus is... Q38 41? 2 , T ,. j ik Q '- 6 Lett to right, standing: Averett Taylor, Richard Hallden, Norman Pease, Lamar Harrell, Edward Smith, Eugene Alford Mervyn Atlman, Felix Patrick Cvice-presidentl. Third row, from left to righti Carolyn Jones, Aldine Pound, John lllges, Jimmy Perdue, David Pfatf. Second row: Mary Boyd Murray, Faye Cole, Eleanor Vlfooltolk, Mary Sue Ellis, Joan Davidson. First row: June Galloway, Dotty Booth, Camille Williams, Margie Sullivan, Jean McKay, Anne Hamilton Csecretary-treasurerl. Seated at desk: Jill Rawls Cpresidentl 98 S .KM gqgqpuuullli N-AW' -T A VFW -fm. 'lm Left to right, standing: Hamilton Downing, Jerry Hearn, Bob Ramsey, Malcolm Hartley, Norman Poole, Bill Hargett, David Pfaff, Lucius Powell, Pat Cadena, Jeanine McDonal:l, Juliette Avirett. Sitting or kneeling Bill Riley, Aldine Pound, Ronnie Cumbie, Ann Frazer, Truman Poole ipresidentl, Norma Dowling Joan Davidson Jerry Adams Berndt Baetcke Yvonne Ballard Knox Beatty Rebecca Blackw Members of the club not pictured are: Barbara Breda Nice-Presidentl Sammy Buraker lTreasurerl Charlotte Burman Betty Cain Jane Cook Margie DePratt John Drewry Jeannie Dudley Tommy Blasingarne Mary Sue Ellis James Brooks Ronald Englett Judy Brown Veda Fiftis s P. Q, R Paul Franks Polly Harriilton Louise Harley Ronald Hearn cleano: Holt Maiv Ann Jackson Carolyn Jones Leonora McCormick Mary Jo Mixon Edde Neal Henry Page Patrifia Patrick Gerald-ne Perkins Betty Pittman Donald Roberts Saniim Shearriuse Jean Simons Be'na'cl Spanri : Kenneth Followill, isecretaryl. Billy Stein Margie Sullivan Byron Tappan Dorothy Taylor Vola Therrell Roy Thornton Dorothy Waters Wilbur Whaite Harriet Whipple The Latin Club is composed of all the second year Lawn students. The Senate and the Roman People enjoy many varied programs, lncidents on the humorous side were the wrestling match, which oCCurred in a play, f'The Bulla , and the king's crooked crown in Mount Olympus , which was caused by his taking to the bottle too often, More serious was the Valentine Program, during which some members told of famous loves of mythology All shapes, forms, and languages describe the specimens entered in the Latin Valentine Making contest. Truman Poole was Consul Primus of the Latin Club, with Barbara Brocla serving as Consul Secunda. The offices of Quaestor and Scriba were held by Joan Davidson and Norma Dowling respectively, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, acting as Rector, helped the club with its activities through the year, DO ful jful-Jlb 39 .. .ff . Left to right standing: Faye Cole Donna Kay Towle Mary Boyd Murray Camille Williams izz' Corinne Betts Barbara Moss Reba June Shields Eleanor Woolfolk Phoebe Boyd Carolyn Cochran Edna Spencer Barbara Cade. Kneeling: Jeanne Wilde Harriet Whipple Dotty Booth, Sonya Newsome, Betty Patrick, Joan Freeman. Sitting: Betty Gainey, Jean McKay, Z' Weslyn Wynn ftreasurerl, Lillian LaBruce tvice-presidentb, Bettie Forte tsecretaryl, June Gallo- way tpresidentl, Janette Beech. Not pictured: Betty,Jones, Betty Pittman, Ann Cunningham, V Shirley David, Baggara, Drew, Jaan.ng,,13,Lem.d.on, Matile Rothschild, Mary Jane Sanders, Jan Thomas, Nancy Kobs, Ann'Summerlin, The Cohi Tri-Hi-Y launched the school year by choosing a new name. Clt was formerly the Senior Tri-Hi-YJ. The first major project was furnishing handbooks to everyone in high school. Other projects were: sponsoring Friendship , Good Study Habits , and Go To Church campaigns, selling poppies and flags for the Disabled American Veterans and their Auxiliary Fund, and contributing IOOCZQ to the tuberculosis and Red Cross drives. At Christmas the club sent three boxes of clothing and other necessities to families in Europe, contributed 55.00 to the Juvenile Court Welfare Fund, and sent 525.00 to the Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y David Howell Fund. Also in December two members and six observers from the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y attended the Fifth Annual Youth Assembly in Atlanta and introduced a bill. Of course, everyone remembers the basketball schedules, Bible Study tco-sponsored with the other clubsl, and Devils Denl r At the Mother-Daughter Banquet last May, June Galloway took up the gavel as piesi- dent, and Lillian l.aBruce, Bettie Forte, and Weslyn Wynn were installed as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Shortly after the school year began, Miss Ruth Cochran joined the club as adviser, and has continued to give invaluable advise and suggestions as did her successor, Mrs, Frances Bailey. lOO At the last meeting of the '48-'49 school year, new officers were elected to serve for the following year: Kenneth Stratford, president, Frank Turner, 'vice- president, Herbert Gilder, secretary, and Alton Wood, treasurer. The Hi-Y with Mr. Neal Thomas as its sponsor, had a very active year. It sponsored a Bible Study early in November. ln a city-wide Support Your Church campaign, the Senior Hi-Y cooperated with the other Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's. It has also been active in all school activities. By means of these activities the Hi-Y has demonstrated its purpose - to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The platform is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. 2 Rgfvri 3 MQ.5'? -2 if - Left to right, front row: Mr. Thomas, Tony Wood ltreasurerl, Herbert Gilder Csecretaryl, Kenneth Stratford lpresi- dentl, Kenneth Jones. Second row: Gary Kelly, Tom Sturkie, Henry Mooney, Crawford Smith, Richard Myrick. Third row: George Dismukes, Averett Taylor, Gladden Hurt, Henry Michalove, Jack Hinton. Fourth row: Gene Alford, Ham- ilton Downing, Lamar Guthrie, Douglas Green, Charles Perdue, Henry Page. Fifth row: Bob Ramsey, Kim Taylor, Dan Chapman. Not pictured: Frank Turner fvice-presidentl. lOl Leica, jful-202 The Fieles Trial-li-Y, Fieles meaning faithful , was organized in the spring of l949. lt wasn't hard to obtain a full quota of members for the club because so many freshmen girls were interested in a Tri-Hi-Y for this age group. Going along with the other Tri-Hi- Y's and Hi-Y's in the same purpose and pledge, the Fieles chapter has had many interest- ing programs and projects, An outstanding project for the year was the making of room number boards for each class, something the school has neeed for a long time. Mary Ann Gainey, president, led the club through a prosperous year with the assist- ance of Peggy Rushin, vice-president, Carol Rabbit kept a record of the meetings and Patsy Wise held the money. Under the capable leadership of Miss Mary Fort, the club has enjoyed a year of progress and worthwhile activities. ff Left to right, first rowi Judy Robinson, Sandra Raines, Cecelia Gunn, Ann Greer, Sheila Tanquary, Patsy Wise ttreasurerl, Betty l-leard. Second row: Nancy Rothschild, Maxine Turner, Sandra Sando, Margaret Burton, Peggy Holt, Peggy Rushin tvice-presidentl, Patti Paine. Third row: Dee Rainey, Betty Jo Slaughter, Betty Brinson, Barbara Parks, Edith Pat- terson, Jane Cooper, Betty Jones. Fourth row: Phyllis Evans, Barbara Young, Sara Ayres, Ann Downing, Nancy Camp, Helena Hill, Not pictured: Mary Dell Cotney, Nancy Hogan, Patsy Maxwell, Rena Mercer, Betty Newsome, Carol Rabbit tsecretaryl, Ann Rich, Judy Simth, Arlene Sutherland, Claudia Tucker. 102 ' jful-JUL had Left to right, lst row: Dottie Christie QTreasurerJ, Judy Brown CPresidentD, Joan Davids fVice-Presidentl, Norma Dowling KSecretaryl. Second row: Elaine Loveman, Betty Crenshaw, Betty Oglesby. Third row: Ann Frazer, Bety Bush, Mary Ann Willman, Louise Harley, Jean Simons, Alice King, Vola Therrell, Jeannie Dudley, Dorothy Taylor, Jane Haywood. Furth row: Jo Ann Neal, Mary Jo Mixon, Geraldine Perkins, Barbara Broda, Eleanor Holt, Inga Katz, Carolyn Jones, Veda Fiffis, Anne Stephens, Margie Sullivan, Sandra Shearouse. Fifth row: Dene Rogers, Sue Hartin, Mrs, Hazel Joiner-Adviser, Freer Sheram, Betty Whitaker, Juliette Avircttc, Ann Cooper, Catherine Spiers, Edith Blackmon. Members not pictured: Laura Austin, Betty Cain and Sissy Ellis, Sponsoring an honesty campaign, cleaning the school water fountains, providing flowers for the assemblies, sending get-well cards to sick students and teachers, decorating the gym, keeping a scrapbook of all school events for use in the library-these were among the school-wide projects conducted by the Amica Tri-Hi-Y. The club, which is dedicated to Christian service, also has been helpful in the community. The members sold flags, Better-Baby Flags, took up money at the thea- ters for the March of Dimes, contributed funds to the Red Cross, March of Dimes, and a needy fam- ily, and dressed dolls for the Salvation Army. Thinking on a world-wide basis, the Amica Tri-Hi-Y'ers gave to the fund for rehabilitation for Germans, the American Legion sponsored Operation TOT , and CARE. This year the group has had the distinction of never falling below fifth place on the State Y. M. C, A. Monthly Bulletin , designed for rating all the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Ys in Georgia. Heading the group, Judy Brown served as president, while Joan Davidson assisted her in the po- sition of vice-president, Norma Dowling took the minutes and Dottie Christie paid the bills, The im- portant job of suggesting projects belonged to Jane Haywood. Mrs. Hazel Joiner guided the group through a very successful year. IO3 I 5 A 5. i f .fiat V 3,3994 'WJ Sitting from bottom to top, reading from left to right: Bill Harper lpresidenti, Marshall Morton, Billy Lewis, Ben O'Neal, Dan Gray, George Hurst, Sammy Buracker, Bob Thomas, Paul Franks, Gilbert Sanford, Richard Robinson, Neal McCulloughs, Cody White, Philip Adams, Billy Heard, Earl Bowden. Standing: Lucius Powell, Henry Strickland, Mervyn Altman, Bill Pickard. Members not pictured: Sonny Griffin lvice-presidentl, Henry Pease ltreasurerl, Jimmy Perdue Csecretaryl. The Columbus Junior Hi-Y was organized to help boys of the freshman and sopho- more classes in high school. One of the highest aims of the organization is to obtain a better relation between the pupil and the school. Some of the projects that the club did during the year were: provided toys for underprivileged children at Christmas, sponsored a Back to Church Campaign in the spring, planned a Good Sportsmanship Week , and joined with the other Hi and Tri-Hi-Y's in having a Bible Study program. At the meetings President Bill Harper presided, while Sonny Griffin and Henry Pease held the offices of vice-president and treasurer, respectively, Jimmy Perdue, the secretary, took minutes of the meetings, and Dr. J. M. Binns, the club adviser, was always on hand to help. 104 Klub The C Club was organized to promote athletics on a clean and moral basis, to promote social life among its members, and to cultivate those qualities which go into the making of healthy, desirable, and worthy students and citizens, To become a member of the C Club a boy must have earned a letter in a major sport, or have won a place on an all-state team if he letters in minor sport. When a boy makes a letter, he does not automatically become a member of the C Club as he has to be voted in by the members of the club. When a person becomes a freshman in the C Club, he has to bring gum to the other members for a certain length of time. Part of his initiation requires that he dress up in some kind of costume and wear it to school for two or three days. Many male hearts skipped a beat when Miss Kenney Stratford appeared at school in that cute outfit, pulses ran faster still when that robust red head, Miss Gem Torrence, strolled by, and some even swooned as their eyes beheld that ravishing, long-haired blonde, Miss Donnie Parker, The C Club sponsored the FacultyfVarsity Basketball Game this year with fun for all and a larger purse for the treasurer, On Graduation Night this club sponsors the largest and happiest dance of the year, The Graduation Dance. The club held an election at the beginning of school and elected officers, Frank Smith and Jimmy Walker were elected president and vice president, respectively. Serving as secretary-treasurer was Gary Kelly. Mr. Dickie Butler, as advisor, helped the club over rough spots. Qc? Reading from top right of the inner circle part of the CH: Billy Lewis, Grimble Waite, Kenneth Stratford, Knox Culpepper, Joe Hall, Chick Autry, Don Parker, Crawford Smith, Charles Griffin, Henry Michalove, Billy Kelly, Gary Kelly lsecretary-treasureri, David Kite, Johnny Cargill, Paul Reeh- ling. Reading from top right of outer circle part of the C : Dayton Preston, Otto O'Neal, Charles McDaniel, Fred Mitchell, Jim Torrence, Gene Hill, Don Nolan, Denton Parker, Henry Strickland, Bobby Trawick, Jimmy Walker Cvice-presidenti, Fred Wyrosdick, Charles Webster, Walter Kilgore, l-lenry Mooney, Joe Willman, Bob Thomas, Billy Harper, Tommy Jones. Standing alone: Frank Smith Cpresidentl. Members ofthe C Club not included in the picture are: Johnny Byrne, Richard Myrick, l-lendree Paine. lO5 l l . ffzou, Donna Towle presides at the meetings ot the Junior Red Cross as its president. Matile Rothschild, vice-president, Dottie Kimball, secretary, and Ann Roy Halloran, treasurer, complete its brass hats. This year this club has been practicing its purposes: service tor others, better human relations throughout the world, and working together with members everywhere in our own and other lands. One way it did this was by taking food, clothing and toys to the Open Door Community House at Christmas Time. Then the club worked with the other Muscogee County Schools in the Stamps for Veterans drive. Its members also assisted at the Red Cross art show, filled gift boxes, helped with the Red Cross carnival, and cooperated in the organization ot a speakers bureau. Lett to right, front row: Raymond Greggl8th, David Caraway--7th, Mary Wellborn--7th, Jeannete Beaird-7th Nancy l-larden49th, Barbara Parks?9th, Patsy Sullivan-Sth, William Stephens-f8th. Second row: Tommy Buck- 7th Ben O'Neal1lOth Barbara Drew-l lth, Barbara Rhcdes-lOth, Ann Downing-9th, Helene Levinson-7th, Dottie Kimball-YlOth Csecretaryl, Donna Tovifle-l lth tpresidentl, Tommy Jones4lOth, Dale Rogers-Sth, Marcia Slay- ton-f8th Veda Fiftis-lOth. Third row: Marianne Edmonds'-lOth, Annie Pearl Turner-l2th, Charles Patter- son-9thZ Betty Gainey---l lth, Those not pictured: Ann Tillmang9th, Ann Roy I-lalloran-lOth, Gerry Crockett- lOth, Matile Rohtschild--llth Cvice-presidentl, Alma Swittw-8th, IO6 Klub Sitting, left to right, are the new members: Bob Ramsey, Jimmy Walker, Ben Dowdle, Richard Hallden, Kenneth Strat- ford, Jimmy Perdue, Norman Pease, Lucius Powell, Aldine Pound, Knox Culpepper. Standing are the old members: Gene Alford, Tom Sturkie, Lamar Bacon, Averett Taylor lvice presidentl, Hamilton Downing itreasurerl, Jim Torrence Cpresidentl, L. T. Dowdle, Lamar Harrell Csecretaryl, Fred Mitchell, Nelson Parker, Omer Eubanks The Key Club here at Columbus High, which was organized near the end of the preceding school term, has ably lived up to its third objective- To serve the school and community. Through cooperation with its Big Brother, the Kiwanis International, the Key Club brought about a vocational clinic which benefitted most of the members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. By enlisting the aid of the Columbus mer- chants, the Key Clubbers put on a Christmas program for the Anne Elizabeth Shepherd Orphanage, includ- ing cake and ice cream, picture shows, and boxes of presents. To promote good will and better understanding between Fort Benning and Columbus the Key Club secured tickets for fifty soldiers to attend two of our local football games. The Thought of the Week Board was the product of the clubfs efforts. A Junior Prom was held in March by the club for the entertainment of the freshmen through senior classes. At the time of publication the club was boosting a driving class. ln April the Key Clubs of Columbus, with Kiwanis International, entertained the seventh Annual Georgia Key Club Convention, which was a huge success. Jimmy Walker of this club was elected Governor of the Key Clubs of Georgia for the year l95O-5l, while Omer Eubanks is to edit the Georgia Keyhole, the first Georgia Key Club newspaper. There are twenty-one members of the club under the leadership of Jim Torrence, president, Averett Taylor, vicelpresident, Lamar Harrell, secretary, and Hamilton Downing, treasurer. Mr. Carson is the high school adviser for the club. IO7 m ' gm 5 , Lett to right, standing: Peggy Dierks, Kenneth Jones, Tom Tuggle, Joan Terry, Nancy Rothschild, George Dismukes Will Bradley, Dotty Booth lpresidentl, Averett Taylor. Sitting or kneeling: Frank Turner, Marjorie DePratt, Barbara Drew, Donna Kay Towle ltreasurerl, Fay Woolard, Mitsy Campbell Cvice-presidentl, Margie Sullivan. Not pictured Betty Joyce Jones lsecretaryl. Since the purpose ot dramatics is to improve pronunciation, enunciation, and diction, and to create poise, read the outcome ot their first recordingl Tom, Frank and Will gave their interpretation ot two cats and a monkey, and Will turned out to be the monkey Hmonkeying around with the cheese. .loan's favorite expression is What do you do tor men? Peggy gives the reply, We play around with the boys we've always known. The club trusts Dotty Booth with the gavel, Mitsy Campbell with just the name veep , Betty Joyce Jones with the job ot all club business Pl, and Donna Kay Towle lot all people? with the money. lls that why Donna skipped town all of a sudden?l The Spring Plays were held April l4, Four one-act plays were presented before a large and pleased crowd. The plays were: The Valiant, starring Mitsy Campbell, Will Bradley, Averett Taylor, and Frank Turner, The Stranger, starring Dotty Booth, Peggy Dierks, Margie Sullivan, Barbara Drew, Nancy Rothschild, Joan Terry, and Donna Kay Towle, Blind Date, starring Betty Joyce Jones, Faye Woolard, George Dismukes, and Tom Tuggle, Bobby Sox, starring Averett Taylor, Donna Kay Towle, Margie Sullivan, Margie DePratt, Kenneth Jones, George Dismukes, and Will Bradley. lO3 Klub Www Left to right, Bottom row: Bill Powell lpresidentl, Edward Gullatt, Joe Crane, Robert Smith. Middle row: Edith Blackmon, Arlene Sutherland, Peggy Dierks, Dot Alford, Dottie Dierks. Top rowi Calvin Bettis ivice-presidentl, Bobby Dicke, Bruce Brooks Csecretaryl, Bill Talley, Not pictured: Clinton Parker Qtreasurerl, Fred Rowland, James Kelly, Bill Pickard, Ellen Whaite, Bill Barnett, John Garrett, Gene Brown, Barbara Young, Markus Spandorfer, John Sheer, Clyde Ellis, Charles George, Sherwood Bikerstaff, Charles Wendry, Gene Bunn, Wallace Bramlctte, Jean l-larrison, George Thompson, Donald Roberts , Bobby Clarke, Tommie White, James Carr, Leonard Cody, Henry Paine, and Dick Norment, lt is my desire to learn to find beauty in all things-the beauty that comes from with' in one's self paints a better, more enjoyable world. So states the creed of the Art Club, which was organized on November 4, l948. The Art Club's first meeting was brought to order by Bill Powell, the president, who was elected last year. An election was then held to decide who would be the other officers. Calvin Bettis was elected vice-president, Bruce Brooks was elected secretary, and Clinton Parker was elected treasurer, Activities for the year included field trips to industries in Columbus where arts and crafts are involved, sketching trips, and painting exhibits, The club also helped sponsor one of the biggest efents of the year at Columbus High School- the Flower Show. 109 LuZL Snwllg Quill and Scroll was organized tor the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. This year the new members were inducted in an unusual manner-the ceremony was conducted by students who were not members because everyone who be- longed to the Quill and Scroll last year had graduatedl Practically everyone holds an office this year in the Quill and Scroll: Norman Pease is president, June Galloway, vice-president, Mary Boyd Murray, secretary, and Helen Wilbur, treasurer. Mrs. Crouch is the able and willing adviser, Left to right: Norman Pease Cpresidentl, Helen Wilbur itreasurerl, Mary Boyd Murray lsecretaryl, June Galloway lvic presidentl, Anne Hamilton, Gene Alford, llO e. 50 . -siwrmr ..,Mw .,.. -.. A, ..,-..,, L. , .,A.,. .. .. .,..- an -, 'V ' Lelf TO l'IQfll. l'XflI'le l-ldlT1lll'Ul'l, IVHTTLY IXUDB, Lafnal' l1al'l'ell, Lllllan LdDl'UL,l:', l 'XflY'l Nolen, Omer Eubanks, Barbara Cade, Mary Boyd Murray, Betty Ann Jones, Tommy Hollingsworth, Jolene Thompson, Nelson Parker, lnge Nachman, Jim Torrence Standing in center, Helen Wilbur. The Honor Society is a national organization open to boys and girls in their senior year or the last halt ot their junior year who have an average ot B in all ot their studies. The emblem ot this Society is the keystone and tlaming torch. At the base of the keystone are the letters S , L , C , and S , which stand for the tour cardinal principles ot this organization: scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service. Since the class ot l95O is a small class, because ot the transition from the eleven to the twelve year system, this chapter ot the National Honor Society con- sisted of only three members: Anne Hamilton, Helen Wilbur, and Jim Torrence. On March 27, at the spring induction the following new members were inducted: Betty Ann Jones, Nancy Kobs, Lillian La Bruce, Ann Nolen, Jolene Thompson, Bar- bara Cade, Omer Eubanks, Lamar Harrell, Tommy Hollingsworth, Mary Boyd Mur- ray, lnge Nachman and Nelson Parker. The capable advisers tor this club are Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Miss Roberta Lawrence, and Mr. Neal Thomas. lll . KM Girls Rifle Team le to ri ht Patty Strother Juliette Avirett Janice Gregory Alice Liddell Sandra Shearouse Elizabeth Prather Kitty Brooks Barbara Young Standing Joyce Chancellor Those not pictured are Judy Brown fvlce president Ret a Thurmond Anne Ti'lman Under the able supervzsion of Captain Jonn McAlister, the Rifle Club has had a very successful year. At the first meeting this year, Don Parker was elected presidentg Judy Brown, vice-president, and John Drewry, secretary-treasurer. Russell Kinrrian, sergeant-at-arms, has the gob of putting up ann taking down the targets, in addition to keeping the ammun.tion blocks filled. All of these officers 2 have been ID the Rifle Club at least two years Thrs club serves a very good purpose in teaching its members the proper way to handle a rifl This knowledge will come in handy many times in future action, A person who has a gun in- his home will benefit very much from the lessons learned in the Rifle Club. Usually practice is held twice a 5 ' week, lt may surprise one to know that most of the girls can shoot better than. a maiority of the boys. Th,s year the members of the Rifle Team arei No. l, Denton Parker, No, 2, Don Parker, No. 3, Q . Frank Billings, No. 4, Jim Torrence, No. 3, James Brooks, and No, 6, Richard Hallden, This team partic- -fi. V, ipated in the National R. O. T. C. Intercollegiate Match, the Randolph Hearst Trophy Match, and the ' Junior Randolph Hearst Trophy Match. The results of these matches will not be known until the end . of the year, but it is believed that the team made an excellent score. .-rf' Denton Parker won the Distinguished Rifleman Award which is the highest award possible in the ' . ..,,. Junior National Rifle Association. l-le also received an Expert Medal along with Don Parker and Frank Billings, - All the other boys received sharp-shooter medals, while only six girls received them They will also be awarded diplomas for their fine shooting Don Parker Boys' Rifle Team, left to right: Denton Parker, Don Parker, Lpresidentj, Frank Billings, Jim Torrence, Bob Brooks, Richard l-lallden. Members not on team: l-lale Bickerstaff, Parnell Dardarian, John C. Drewry lsecretary-treasurcrl, Omer Eubanks, Erman Newman, Truman Poole, l-lenry Page, Norman Poole, Russell Kinman lsergeant-at-nrmsl, Clinton Parker. ll? l i E E Left to righti Dayton Preston, Joanne Herndon, Tootsie Ballard, Jeannie Martin, Charles Webster. Pep at High School this year has reached a new high , due partly to the Spinach-Hadacol-Vitamin diet , which kept the cheerleaders cheering. This school year caught the i949-l95O cheerleaders in an unusual situation-there wasn't a vet- eran cheerleader among them! However, this situation didn't in any way hinder our new leaders of cheer: Charles Webster lcaptainl, Dayton Preston, Joanne Herndon, Tootsie Ballard, Paul Reehling, and Jeannie Martin. Selected by popular vote of the student body, they got down to work during the summer: so that when September rolled around, they were really prepared for every football and basketball game. l.et's give one big cheer for our l949-l95O Cheerleaders, Columbus High has a corps of major- ettes this year of whom she has a right to be proud. With Captain Lee as their director and veteran Drum Maiorette Jeanne Wilde leading them, Joanne Hickman, Joan Trice, Faye Howell, Joyce Hopkins, Patricia Harper, Lilah Alexan- der, Betty Jean Crenshaw, Eleanor Holt, and Jane Cook presented the highest stepping, most attractive, and most effic- ient Majorette Corps that has paved the way for our CHS band in many a day. lf you saw the Armistice Day Parade, the Columbus-Jordan Football Parade, the Santa Claus Parade, the Peanut Bowl Parade or saw the half-time band shows at all home football games, we don't have to tell you how well this group can strut its stuff. For example, at the Colum- bus-Jordan half-time showing of Show- boat, they added color to the show as well as to their faces and danced as if they had been imported directly from Basin or Beale Street. Their ability has been tested at the Third District Music Festival in Amer- icus in March, where seven out of ten maiorettes made a one rating and the remaining three made a two. Thus seven Left to right: Betty Jean Crenshaw, Patriica Harper, Eleanor Holt, Joanne became elgiible to represent us at Mill- Hickman, Jane Cook, Joyce Hopkins, Joan Trice, Faye Howell, Lilah Alex- edgeville in April where they again did ander, Jeanne ilde lDrum Majorettel, well. ll3 . 6 ,Q The Columbus High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. George C, Unversagt, was or- ganized at the beginning of the year with seventeen members. At present it consists of string instruments only, but members of the Band are to help out in concerts and con- tests. The sixteen present members meet in the auditorium at the seventh period. New members are expected to come in at the end ot the year from the sixth period class. Playing in the first violin section are: Bill Talley, Carol Ruckman, Dale Rogers, Peggy Baldwin, Barbara Hammond, and Barbara Krogland, The second violins are: John Cart- wright, Norman lngram, Martha Ann Bazemore, and Joyce De Loach, The only viola is played by Edward Doughtie. ln the third violin section are Stephen Floyd and John Phil- lips. The cellos are: Peggy Clark, Joy Powers, and Sandra Cosby. The Orchestra is also divided into four string quartets. Officers elected by the Orchestra in October were: Edward Doughtie and Dale Rogers, president and vice-president, respectively, while Peggy Clark was elected secretary-treasurer. . ll' ' Left to right: Dale Rogers tvice-presidentl, Peggy Baldwin, Edward Doughtie tpresidentl, Martin Cozart, Bobby Duke, Billy Smith, Albert Pringle, Joy Powers, Bill Talley, Carol Ruckman, James Therrell, Peggy Clark isecretary-treasurer? Martha Bazemore, Joyce DeLoach, Norman lngram, John Cartwright, John Phillips, Steven Floyd, Barbara Hammond, Barbara Krogland, Sue Rich, Barbara Rogers, Mary Von Heusen. Standing in background: Mr. Unversagt. ll4 at HL-WUI--U ' Left to right around first table: Emily Dean, Joyce Dean, Anne Frazer, Gene Harbuck game, Lawrence Smith, Cary Joiner. Standing at extreme right: Mr, Knowles. gf The Bi-Phy-Chem Club is an organization for those who seek to increase their knowledge of science, perfect their skills in science, understand the im- portance of science in their lives, and to help carry out the program ot the Science Clubs of America. The club has sponsored many programs ot interest to its members this year. There were trips to the Columbus Water Works, Swift Manufacturing Company and Providence Canyon, The club's main proj- ect was to enter the Science Fair in Atlanta. At the first meeting ot the club, Kenneth Stratford was elected to pre- side over meetings, Tom Sturkie was selected to hold the vice-president's post, while Inge Nachman and Sonny Griffin were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Under the capable leadership of Mr, Knowles, the club has en- joyed a profitable year, ll5 C ,eff , ttyl' 'li' 1 Marilyn Smith, lnge Nachman, Gene Alford, Around second table: Tony Wood, Madi- son Brown Tom Sturkie, Rex Shatter, Walter Tidwell, Jerry Adams, Tommy Blasin- 9122 UM Front Row lett to right: Martha Jiminez, Nancy Welsch, Mary Dell Cotney, Barbara Parks, Mary Jo Maxon Ctrewsareri Norma Dowling, Nancy Harden. Second rowi Renva Mercer, Freer Sheram lpresidentl, Betty Whitaker Edith Pwtter son Anne Frazer lvice-presidentl, Dene Rogers lsecretaryl, Nancy Partridge, Not pictured: Betty Joyce Jones Although comprised ot only seventeen members, the Girls' Glee Club has had a tull schedule this year singing for assemblies and concerts, hos- pitalized patients at Fort Benning, and entering the District and State Music Festivals, where they received One ratings. lt was Freer Sheram's duty as president to head the system ot student government used by the club. Anne Frazer, the vice-president, assisted Freer. Dene Rogers, the secretary, was in charge of cataloging the music tor the club. Mary Jo Mixon, the treasurer, tined those who talked out ot turn, while Norman Dowling accompanied the club. Featured at a number ot concerts given by the club was Martha Jiminez, a soprano soloist, and a trio composed ot Martha Jiminez, Mary Jo Mixon, and Anne Frazer. Martha Jiminez represented herself and the school well when she rated One in Millegeville at the State Festival. llfr Kfw' The choir, under the direction ot Mr, Robert G. Eakle, has certainly acquired charms that soothe the savage beast . The otticers are: Gary Kelly, president, Pete Moon, vice-president, Joanne Herndon, fc- retary, and Dotty Booth, treasurer. ' 'Just before the Christmas Holidays, the choir gave a concert at the school. ln addition to the Christ- mas carols which were sung, the trio gave a rendition ot Deep in My Heart , and the quartet, consisting ot Joanne Herndon, Morn McKoy, Shirley Kimbrough, and Mary Patrick, sang Now ls the Hour . Martha Jiminez thrilled everyone with her lovely solo, Because , ln February the choir sang to a group ot patients at the Fort Benning station hospital. Ay Waukin' O , Out ot the Silence , Little David , The Galliard , and Hospodi Pomilui were thoroughly enjoyed by the soldiers. During the weeks in February and March, the members worked hard on songs in order to receive a one rating in the Third District Music Festival, which was held in Americus on March 9th, For two days after their return we saw choir members walking about in red-and-white beanies, topped with little canaries. ln April, the choir went to Milledgeville tor the State Festival, where they received a One rating. Lett to right, tront rowi Joanne Herndon tsecretaryi, Harriett Friedman, Reba Shields, Betty Jones, Jan Thomas, Don Parker, Gary Kelly ipresidenti, Pete Moon Cvice-presidcntl, Betty Gainey, Jeannine McDonald, Joyce Chancellor, Veda Fittis, Patty Strother. Second row: Pat Hinkley, Dotty Booth ttreasureri, Betty Joyce Jones, Betty McNulty, Margie Sullivan, Lu- cius Powell, Edward Deaton, Charles Larsen, Gilbert Sanford, Mary Ann Willman, Weslyn Wynn, Third row: Bettie Forte, Eugenia Rutt, Jane Sands, Claire Henslee, Edna Spencer, Geraldine Perkins, Pete Newsome, Truman Poole, Barbara Young, Norman Poole, Shirley Kimbrough, Mary Patrick, Mary Anna Davis, Jean McKay. Fourth row: Arlene Sutherland, Co- rinne Betts, Barbara Cade, Louise Trussell, Barbara Moss, Janice Gregory, Sonya Newsome, Dianne Duncan, Annie Pearl Turner, Maxine Turner, Bobbie Jean Phillips, Peggy Rushin, Harryette Gerhart, Not included in picture: Mary Jo Pearce, Ann Summerlin, Bobby Hughes, Billy Kelly, Martha White, Roger Swindler, Pedro Rivera, Morn McKoy. ll7 Band X 5 . ' sw' ' '- X5 V .,.., I From left to right, First Row: Felix Patrick, president, Charles Patterson, Bobby Clarke, Ellisa Eidam, Shirley Bowden, Raymond Campbell, Juliette Avirett, Donlad Jordan. Second Rowi Bill Hargett, Jon Spano, Rownie Cook, Jimmy Miner, Shirley Meggan, Pat Clitfe, Gordan Crozier, Sue Ellerbee, Jo Ann, Neal, Rose Mary Watkins, Deidra Eidam, Ann Cooper. Third Row: Phyllis Evans, Jennell Gentry, Jimmy Harris, Madge Hartley, Patricia Cenic, Emily Dean, Ronald Hearn, Jimmy Winborn, Paul Belk, Frances Meggan, Frances Jones, Betty Clark, Bill Gilbert, Helen Whaite, Riley Middleton, Fourth Row: Junior Owens, Theo Burrell, George Doty, Marilyn Brager, Terry Smith, Rex Shaeffer, Bill Barnett, Kim Taylor, James Carr, Ellen Whaite, Bill Powell, Wallace Bramblett, Bobby Denn s, Curtis Bonner, Patsy Spiers, Hugo Hatheway, Betty Cain, Bob Hargett, Fifth Row: Donald Carroll, Harold Mills, Frank Meggan, Raymond Hunt, Bobby Olwen, Gene Bunn, Harley Matthews, Bobby White, Allen Moss, Jerry Hearn, Paul Franks, Jim Schemick. Back Row: Mr. Lee, Ronne Cumbie, Billy Watson, Marvin Benford, VVilber Whaite, Billy Bates, Bobby Edwards, Marcus Spandorfer, Paul Newsome, Don Baker, Marianne Edmond, Tommy White, Gene Brown, John Garrett, The Columbus High School Band is rated one of the best in the state, lt has constantly won top rating in both the District and State Music Festvials since its organization in l945, lt plays for all football games, and their halftime shows have been presented on the college level. They are constantly in demand for civic club meetings, patriotic gatherings, and all community affairs, This year it was honor band for the Santa Claus Parade, Armistice Day Parade, and the Peanut Bowl Parade. Also it was selected to play for the annual Halloween Party for the Warm Springs Foundation. At home the band presented two successful concerts. ln March the band played in the Third District Music Festival at Americus, where it won the right to go to the State Festival in Milledgeville. ln Milledgeville it again won a One rating this year, something hard to do. The band made a pleasure trip to Daytona Beach last summer and played two concerts in the 551,000,- OOO Band Shell, and will play a return engagement again this summer. Some of the groups for whom Professor Pumpernickel and His Band played were the l.ion's Club, Elks Club, Rotary Club, CHS Student Body, and the Muscogee School Board. The members of this band pictured Barnett, Kim Taylor, Marvin Benford, Ronnie Cum- , Junior Owens. large amount of the credit for developing the early and worked late, Under his skilled leader- ship the Columbus High Band has become our pride and joy . below are, left to right: Nelson Parker, Felix Patrick, Bill bie, Gene Brown, Capt, Lee, Jim Schemick, Donald Carroll To Captain John T. Lee, the band director, goes a best band in the land . He set the hours to start practice Professor Pumpernickel and His Band. Captain Lees seventh period band practice. llS W , x A fa ss tw Q saw. tt Us TWWTM 4 ,fe is X8 I ? its l Sitting Bull taking his seventh inning stretch. 2 Betty Bowknot. 3 They can't paddle. Canoe? Freer, lnga, Beth, and Anne. 4 Tarzans Mate , alias Faye Cole. 5 Edna, Mary Jane, and Reba June are tanning their hides. 6 Been playing poker, Edward? 7 Tired or retired, Sissy? 8 George and Chick. Good Old Mountain Music. 9 Mitsy and Will go social. lO Be-aky's careful home preparation pays off. ll Donna Kay knows Faye is camera shy. l2 Tarzan Webster calls for his mate but Anne Hamilton heeds not his call. l3 Oh, you beautiful dolI. l4 Barbara CGrable?l relax- ing between scenes. H9 ,jg I ll X xx x S 4 I I 1 , n 1 X-ss: 1 - 1 44.1 f , fnwv 1, 3-hi -A 1 :E'5.g.ssl1::f,a,.L Our lL'd1l7,5V, like toes, are out in front Tlzqfwf led the tray this year. For better zeanzs y01l,I1 lzcwe to hunt The earth both far and near. N jk -' -L1- bi' V s X U 'C N x ,J A x 125' ' JM L...,,-f W xg fg- Frank Smith 1 This 2l9 pound mainstay of the Blue lmps' line will be missed next year. Captain Frank :overed the tackle spot so that few gains were made over him. This was Frank's second football letter, and he was given honorable mention on the Bi-City l l. Left to right, front row: Billy Lewis lassistant managerl, Douglas Green, Pete Anderson, Jack Geyer, Fred Vfyrosdick, J. B. David, Joe Willman, George Hurst, Gary Kelly. Second row: Shelby Strickland lassistnti managerl, Joe Hall, Walter Kilgore, Tommy Jones, Lamar Guthrie, Charles Griffin, Grimble Waite, Malcolm Hartley, Jimmy Perdue. Third row: John Christofferson, David Kite, Jimmy Walker, Richard Myrick, Frank Smith, Billy Tuggle, Henry Michalove, Billy Kelly, Terry Payton. Back row: Jimmy Snipes, Kenenth Jones, Henry Mooney, Charles McDaniel, Knox Culpepper, Gene Hill, Henry Strickland. x Q5 21 ...... .xiii ' ' 4 3 I n -,. ' . .' - 6 Q. .1- 5' Jimmy Walker-Misfortune struck H? Jimmy midway through the Blue ,V - 51 Dev i ls' seaso n, as h e s uffe red a rup- Q '1: News tured kidney in the Moultrie game. 5 use is X Having lettered at guard his sophof f , .1 'A ., fi ' ., more year, Jimmy was shifted to end - f W -'X ., this season. , Wig Q ' ' J ,P J- sf S545 ' igz ,,,,, , S , , Q, uulu fm' tr .ri , -'-' I . -212 sk ,go ,. -fit :'g:5.'1fE:fQ:5. as . ':':- ':::1 f:.: .. ' -:'5f1:E :if f 152' 1 : f 'I'.a:.. . 'Iii' '. ' :::: 14 f'f5ff H A . , ss: A. swam.- -: - Q Dickie Butler Athletic Director -. .v.. .. .-.,.-,. . ., , . . . .:,., 9 gg Q - .: , .... 0 . . .. -. .- i... V..-,-.,...:.:a...m-.1 ,-it . . . -.-ig.: ...i ,...-..,.. ,. ---- sf . M ...,, I . 'V t , wr f2,f:., ,.ii,EEE :,EiiE:::E ' . . :ii ,ii iti c . - . :.':' I f '1-. .QQ , . Q . , 2 ,,:,. P 43 , , , V Cha rles Autry T ra i ne r l 949 FOOTBALL SC l-l EDU LE Sept. l6-CHS O . . . H. Smith Sept, 23--CHS O . , Murphy Sept. 30--CHS l3 . . . Lanier Oct. 7-Cl-lS l8 Commer. Oct. l-4-CHS 25 . Moultrie Oct. 2l-Cl-lS l3 . Albany Oct. 28-Cl-IS l4 . . Savannah Nov. 4-CHS 20 . . Baker Nov. lO-CHS 22 . Central Nov. l8-CHS 2l . . . Jordan . . ., . ' ':. ggi-' -I-142:21-fi. .4 f ,is '- 'r fm-at-.--ta:-i.:-i-mi.-:.r: gi. -gr :: -it -. -, i , ay ix -. :si gg .X .... 5 .X Q ::- scam s v xmfva--.iq ,., Q .kiss-iw st, Q ' Q1?e.fi ,1 .t. as Y sm as EWR W LXQ' - Us 'es'ef3 5'i 56253 .. .P . -Q' el ' P'-I-Ez. ,:: . I ,.,, X V- Ss , J A . m.ai?g.N.eyQ3g??2Zig55 - ' h'rE:352:i1'1-.1 ' X t fl, 5' iflff' ff. 'f' ' 'If '1 i ..:.. 1 .., ,,v V V- 's r,,,5,5 mf-5, k, i . .... - ----- w x .:z ...,... .-... - ff:-1. P-'ff ,HW t . ..,.,, .,.. .., , Wm -2 , , , M f ..,.:5:45iii 5 t 1 . ' , 'EaEz2E:I. 'I rf 'Q ' .' r , X.. Ply, I I, ,ot .,.....,.,..,. .I EXZVHIVVQ Q ay, . f'f3fEf' t 95 :ns we 'Q'-f we ,tr A. 1 'ESE ' we M. - . 1 , V. 2 25131-Wjggge f- K fy . gg? Sri i wigs: -: ' sgjtf QQQGW 'Pigs r:- .Wee we ' Q A was ' ,- - ' - - V- :5:5:i:g:5::r:5:5:,:.., , . 4 X- Vg, 'ae-i... ,gl U Q I Will Johnson Ed Wolf Assistant Coach Assistant Coach q of 7747 74055455 mean The Blue Devils won their first Bi-City Championship this season since I944. The lmps made a clean sweep of the Bi-City games, and wound up the season with five wins, four losses, and one tie. The Devils got off to a slow start, having played three games before they found their way into the winning column. Cl-lS dropped their initial game to Hoke Smith, allowed Murphy to tie them O-O, and lost to Lanier before they found their way into the winning column by defeating Corn- mercial l-ligh i8 to l2. The following week the lmps outplayed a strong Moultrie team and added their second victory of the season to their record. Our boys were on the road the following two weeks, and both journ- ies proved very unsuccessful. The first encounter was with Albany, and the Indians handed the Bluei Devils their worst defeat of the season, beat- ing them 40 to l3. The second road trip proved just as fatal when the hard hitting Savannah l-ligh turned back the lmps 28 to l4. The team returned home the following week to begin their Bi-City play, The lmps were at their best against their first Bi-City foe, Baker Vile lage, and remained in top form throughout the rest of the season. The Devils rolled over Baker to the tune of 20-O. The following week Central tried to stop the Blue Devils, but proved to be no match for our high spirited team, leaving the field with a 22-6 score against them. i The Big Test came the next week in the last game of the season against our closest rival, Jordan High. This game was a hard fought battle from beginning to end, with the lmps winning a thriller 2l-l9. This ended the season and gave CHS the BieCity Championship. I-lead Manager, Bill Harper, assistants, Johnny Byrne and Billy Lewis l23 Siisgrfriffi -- .. . . -, -: I. .. '.Lsz:Lssia:p., :-gs , f ,, . , , 5 ' ii iilwyi 1 EE i we at it lj , i F, 7, ,, ill 'i slsr lg WN 2 'N J ii 2 45 E . , ,-,. .,, . .,,, ' ,17 ..,,.,,.,, iii T Joe WiIlman-Win- ning his second lette.r this season, Joe came through when the going got tough, He was a standout in the Central game and has another year of football ahead of him, CHS vs HOKE SMITH CHS dropped its first game of the season in Atlanta by a score of 27 to O. The Blue Devils played a hard game, but they were outclassed by a bigger bunch of boys, A fourth period touchdown run by Joe Hall was called back on a penalty and the lmps' last flicker of hope died. Joe Hall-Joe was outstanding on offense and defense in this, his last high school football season. Hall scored 36 points and is rated tops among Georgia ends. He was chosen on the first team of the Atlanta Con- stitution All State team, received hon- orable mention on the GHSA All State team, and was on the first team for the Bi-City, In August he will play in the North-South All Star Game. Joe has accepted a Grant-in-Aid from Georgia Tech for next year. CHS vs. MURPHY After a seasaw battle, the lnips had to settle for a O to O tie with Mur- phy High of Atlanta. The Blue Devils were some- what weakened by the absence of Henry Mi- chaelove and Gary Kelly, due tc iniuries. The breaks seemed to go against the team, but they played a scrapping good ball game, Murphy Game--l-lill stopped after short gain, l24 Henry Michaelove-Hampered by a bad ankle, Henry saw limited serv- ice this season. He was usually found at guard, but on occasions filled in at tackle, at which he lettered last season. Henry was the only lefty on the Columbus line. This was his last football season. Don Nolan- Don w a 3 deadly on defense and im- proved steadily as the sea- son progressed, Playing his first year of football at Co- lumbus High, this aggressive end will be back next year, Henry Mooney-Mooney was always stopping gains through the Colum- bus High forward wall, From his right tackle slot, he smeared many opposing ballcarriers for frequent losses. This was Henry's second year at the first string tackle position. He took second team honors on the Bi-City squad. ' 5 5' P ,-,V - -V zbq l W iv. -1 ap- :i -an 2 David Kite-For his aggressive, heads up, determined football, David was selected on the first string Bi- City eleven. Kite started at center, then shifted to the guard spot. This being his first letter, David has one more season of eligibility. .... Henry Strickland - Henry was a mainstay in the Blue Devil line all s e a s o n. Stride is a sophomore and this was his second football let- -:artisan-. Wh Crawford Smith-Transferring TI'O.Tt G. M. A,, Crawford was a dependable man as second string center. Craw- ford saw limited action but was out- standing on defense in the time he olayed. ter. Weighing I96 pounds, Henry is headed for a bright football ca- reer. This season he was named on the Bi-City's second team. McDaniel stopped by Lanier CHS vs LANIER CHS dropped its third con- secutive game to the Lanier Poets of Macon, 21-l3, in a heartbreaker. lt looked as if the lmps might penetrate the winning column when they held a l3-7 lead at half-time, but the Poets proved to be too strong by forging ahead in the third quarter, and put the game on ice in the fourth quarter when a pass intended for Joe Hall was intercepted and re- turned for a touchdown, Billy Kelly-Billy was val- uable as a substitute guard this year. Though hampered by a leg injury, he was a dependable lineman in his first season of football, Lanier scored first in the game, but the lmps tied it up on an 8l yard drive, climaxed by HilI's scoring from the one yard line, The Blue Devils struck again in the second quar- ter when Culpepper plunged over from Corn Griffin-This was Corn's on- ly year of football at Columbus High and he played oustandingly. He took over the center position and was tops on offense. the three yard line, but they were unable to hold this lead throughout the remainder of the game. l25 Gene Hill- Country scored l8 points this year and was a steady gainer from his left half position. This was Gene's second football letter and he has another year to play. CHS vs MOULTRIE CHS showed its real power against Moultrie High and sent the Packers back home with a 25 to l9 defeat. The lmps trailed l3 to O at half-time, but with only 90 seconds gone in the second half, Culpepper taunted 25 yards to pay-dirt. The touchdown was set up on a forty yard run by Gene Hill. Hall pulled in two passes in the third quarter and moved the ball to the Moul- trie eleven yard line. Two plays later Culpepper went over to knot the score at l3 to l3. A 45-yard pass from McDaniel to Hall gave the lmps their third TD , and the lead for Q the first time in the game. The Blue Devils' '55 final tally was made on a 23-yard end run by Joe Hall. Kelly split the uprights to put the H Packers in the shade 25 to l3. Moultrie eked out a last second score to end the ball game, gg, if CHS 25 - Moultrie l9. Tommy Jones- Lite tle Man saw limited ac- tion throughout the sea- I f' if son at right half-back, .. 'T' A Whefe af The Same lime :' 'A he was 3 lhfeaff and Won f ,.... his first tener. He should see plenty of action next year' ' Knox Culpepper-Superior! This ., word best describes Knox. He played beautiful defensive football f L but was most noted for his offen- sive work. He scored 78 points I- this season from the right half and ' fullback spots. Knox, who was all ' S 5 V l Bi-City and second leading scorer A in class AA, has two more years A 1 of football ahead, A 5 6 C Hall scores against Commercial on . AAQA 55-yard jaunt around end. r r .isii , ,,., .T CHS vs COMMERCIAL - CHS scored its first victory of the l9-'19 season by defeating the Commercial High boys of Savannah l8 to l2, ' :.. --fi' l -f tuilii ii.. will i-..i 'lilies-1 ' - Commercial held a l2 point lead on the lmps before the CHS ma- chine began to roll. Joe Hall set the pace on a 55-yard spring around end for the Blue Devils' first tally. Half-time saw the Blue Devils behind l2 to 6. Things got hot again in the last period when Culpepper bucked over from the l4, Seven minutes later Culpepper repeated himself by plowing over from the two. This wound up the scoring for the evening. Outstanding offensive play was turned in for the lmps by Hall, Waite, Hill, Culpepper, and McDaniel. 126 Jim Torrence--Jim was outstand- ing on defense all year and came into his own as an offensive star midway of the season. This was the hard- charging fullbaclds last season of football Red McDaniel--Red came through when he was needed most and made the Blue Devils a winning team. For his superb job at quarterback he re- ceived all Bi-City honors. His punting, passing, and quarterbacking were su- perior all season. Gary Kelly-Gary met Nith a shoulder injury :efore the season started and this sidelined him all year from playing 'nuch football. His edu- :ated toe kicked twelve oints during the season nd brought about Co- mbus' win over Jordan. CHS vs ALBANY A high spirited Blue Devil team traveled to Albany only to be defeated 40 to l3. The game was not as bad as the score indicates. The lrnps scored first on a pass play from -lill to Hall that covered 50 yards. Albany 'hen began to roll and held a I3 to 7 lead it half-time. Albany dominated the game from 'hen on, tallying twice 'in each of the- last two Juarters. The lmps' final tally came on a l3-yard run my Gene Hill. CHS vs SAVANNAH CHS dropped its fourth game of the season to Savannah High, 28-I4. Savannah led all the way, scoring their first touchdown early in the first quarter. By half-time Savananh was leading 21-0. CHS began to show extra fight as the fourth period was growing old. Culpepper bulled his May over from thei one yard line for the first tally. The last score of the game came in the final minutes of the fourth quarter when Hill shot a pass 'o Hall for a scoring play which: covered 20 yards. Both of Kelly's place- nents were good and the game ended, Savannah, 28, CHS l4. l27 Fred Wyrosdick--Fred is a sopho- more and this was his first year of football. He was outstanding as a de- fensive line backer and will see much action next season. Walter Kilgore-Walter ran the team for two games when they were minus a quarterback, despite his be- ing a halfback. He has two more years of football. He also lettered last year. Grimble Waite- Trippi came to us from North Fulton and will be re- membered always for his statue of liberty runs. He was outstanding as a line backer and has two years of football ahead of him, Culpepper scores again against Jordan CHS 20-BAKER O First Bi-City Win CHS opened its Bi-City play by defeating Baker Village 20 to O. The scoring attack was led by Knox Culpepper and Joe Hall, with Gary Kelly adding the extra points. Every man on the Blue Devil bench saw action in this game, as our lead was never in danger. CHS scored only once in the first half, and this came late in the second quarter when Hall ran around end from the Baker I2 yard line to score, The Blue Devils struck pay dirt two more times in the last half, with Culpepper carry- ing the ball on both occasions. CHS 2l-JORDAN l9 Bi-City Champions CHS worked hard the following week preparing for their big game of the season with Jordan, and the night of the game all of their hard work paid off, as they edged out Jordan Ql to l9. Culpepper tallied all three times for the lmps and Gary Kelly split the up-rights the same number of times to give Columbus the winning margin. The first touchdown was scored when McDaniel intercepted a Jordan pass, and ran to the Jordan 25, Six plays later Cul- pepper scored. A fumble by McDaniel set up Jordan's first tally. They failed to kick the extra point, so CHS remained ahead, 7-6. Culpepper scored from the Jordan three yard line with ten seconds left in the half, after the lmps had put on a 62-yard drive. Soon after the second half began, a fumble recovered by Joe Hall set up Columbus' final tally with Culpepper again carrying the ball over Jordan's goal line. CHS' i5 point lead was soon cut down to two when the hard fighting Jordan team ripped off two more touchdowns, but failed to kick enough extra points, Finally, the game ended with Columbus on top 2l to l9, and not too soon for CHS fans. Thus concluded a very successful season for the Blue Devils and gave them the Bi-City championship, Congratulations to Coaches Butler, Wolf and Johnson, and to the fightingest bunch of football players we know. CHS 22-CENTRAL 6 Second Bi-City Win The Blue Devils moved within one game of the champion- ship the following week when they defeated Central High 22 to 6. The Blue Devils scored in the first minute of play when Henry Mooney and Joe Willman trapped Central's Gary Little behind the goal. Columbus went on to make the score nine to nothing when Gene Hill bucked over from the eight yard line, after the lmps had moved the ball from their own 36 yard line to this point, Central's big moment came on the first play of the second period when they scored their first and only touchdown, on a pass play covering 6 yards. Columbus immediately evened the score by moving the ball to the Central 23 yard line, where Culpepper hit the line five times in a row to score. The final tally of the game came about mid-way of the fourth period. McDaniel passed from Central's 42 to Willman, who carried the ball to the 24. Five plays later, Culpepper carried it over for the final tally. Torrence picks up ten yards against Baker SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, sitting: Frank Bunn, Carlton Gates, Bobby Floyd, Jimmy Gray, Jimmy Self, Jimmy Sherriff, Jack Frazer, Gray Harrison, George Whitney. Kneeling: Ernest Fokes, Jeff Weekly, Earl Harrell, Herbert Bowick, Clifford Lipford, Milton Jones, Jack Musick, Larry Favors, and Robert Dillard, Standing: Jimmy Bone, Eddie Spears, Evans Baxley, Richard Weatherly, Phillips Thomas, Phillip Brewer, Jimmy Moore, James White, Billy Smith imanageri. FOOTBALL SCH EDU LE On September lo, the I949 Seventh and Eighth Grade foot- ball practice began in earnest with about 60 boys reporting to Coach Brice Carson with high hopes of receiving 'one of the thirty coveted uniforms. After a week of rough stuff, the 60 dwindled to the thirty who re- ceived, for some, their first football uniform, ln their first game the Baby Blue Devils defeated the Six- teenth Street team to the tune of 28 to 7. Eddie Spear, Jimmy Moore, Jimmy Self, Bobby Floyd and Jeff Weekly, along with others, were good in this game, Eddie Stokes, playing barefooted, was the standout for Sixteenth Street. For their next opponent our team tackled the Baby Dough- boys of Fort Benning Gram- mar School, in Doughboy Sta- dium, From the beginning the outcome, 28-O, could have been predicted. All of the Blue Devils got to play and repre- sented Columbus well, with Jeff Weekly, Jimmy Self, George Whitney, and Jimmy Sherriff doing more than their share. The only defeat of the sea- son, 7-6, came in a practice game with a picked team from the CHS B Team. Actually this game was a moral victory for the Baby Devils as the B Team was outplayed a good bit of the game. Jeff Weekly scored first for them, a lead which was held almost throughout the game. With Eddie Spears knocked out our Junior High was weakened considerably. Late in the third quarter, the B Team scored and made the extra point to win 7-6, ln the last game at Wildwood Park, the Boys Club was sent home with a 34-O score against them. Jimmy Moore scored on a 30-yard run the first time our team gained possession of the ball. The whole team got to play and played good football. cmiafz ' f JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The i950 edition of Junior High Blue Devils began practice before Christmas but had no games until l95O rolled around. On January l8, the first game was won as we defeated St. Joseph's Academy SO-l3, The next game with Junior High ended in defeat for our fighting team, Al-30, even though our team had led in scoring through the third quarter. ln their next game against Sixteenth Street the Baby Blue Devils played a team consisting of no one over 13 years of age. This game was won 52-22 with the team looking better than at any other time. Huel White, Jimmy Self, and Bobby Floyd looked like good material for our varsity in this game. Again our team tied Junior High, this time in our own back yard, but lost 27-23 in a good ball game. ln their last game the Columbus Junior High team outscored Sixteenth Street again by a score of 39-24, but had to play hard to do it, after a very slow start, Thus ended a successful season with three wins, two defeats, and a lot of experience and fun for all, l29 Left to right, kneeling: Tommy Buck, Bernie Prager, Madden Hatcher, Edward Doughtie, Andrew Mullins, Raymond Griggs, Standing: Brice Carson icoachl, Jimmy Self, Bobby Floyd, Charles George, Huel White, Jimmy Gray, Harold Van Meter, Kenneth Jones lassistant coachi. Standing left to right Sonny Griffin Kenneth Stratford, Gary Kelly, Fred Mitch ll Richard Myrick Joe Hall Charles Griffin Dick Foerster Donald Nolan l-lendree Paine, Jimmy Walker. Kneeling- Coach Will Johnson Corn Griffin- Old Reliable could be another name for Corn, the co-captain of the team. Corn played in every game and did a good iob of it. l-le finished the season with 79 points, the fourth man on the squad in scoring, l-le will be missed next year. Joe Hall-Joe, co-captain of the team, was second in the Bi-City scor- ing race and first among the team, with l6O points. He made the region- al squad and the second string Bi- City, This is his second letter and last year with the team. Charles Griffin 5 130 Jan. Jan. Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan, 18 Jan, 20 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 lan. 31 Ceb. Feb. Feb. Ceb. ll feb. 11 Ceb, 15 feb. 17 feb, 18 feb. 23 SCHEDULF CHS 26 CHS 45 CHS 46 CHS 51 CHS 31 CHS 26 CHS 38 CHS 23 CHS 49 CHS 41 CHS 40 CHS 33 CHS 34 CHS 15 CHS 15 CHS S8 CHS 37 REGION l . CHS 39 Central 32 Albany 40 Grady 27 O'Keefe 40 Jordan 30 Lanier 44 Lanier 56 Moultrie 24 Baker 38 Moultrie 35 Albany 46 Central 30 Baker 32 Jordan 34 Jordan 34 Grady 22 O'Keefe 22 TOURNAMENT Moultrie 40 there here here here here here there here here there there here here here here there there there 4 all and Mitchell nove in for the 'ebound against -anier. r Coach Will Johnson .if sa. ag-,f Hall and Foerster scramble for ball in Jordan game as Griffin and Kelly look on. Manager Billy Lewis Sdmmddy Columbus High had one of the scrappiest ball clubs that has been seen at CHS since they won the GIAA in 1944, this past season. The starting five was composed of four returning letter-men, Joe Hall, Charles Griffin, Gary Kelly, and Fred Mitchell, and a newcomer, Dick Foerster, who ha:ls from Chicago. The Blue Devils opened the season aganist a Bi-City foe, Central. Our boys were lacking in experience and dropped this game 32 to 26. But the lmps broke into the winning column the following week-end when they defeated Albany 45 to 40. By the time the lmps met their second BiACity foe, Jordan, they had secured two more wins, having defeated Grady and O'Keefe the week before, giving them a record of three wins and one defeat. This first encounter with Jordan was a nip and tuck battle all the way to the last minute, when Dick Foerster sank a free throw to give CHS a 32 to 31 victory. This was Columbus' first victory over Jordan in regular Bi-City play since 1942. The lmps lost their next three games in a row, the first two being to the Region l champs, and the third to Moultrie, 24 to 23. The lmps pulled themselves together the following week and defeated Baker Village 49 to 38. The lmps redeemed thefr loss to Moultrie the next week-end by defeating them on their own home court 41 to 35, but were defeated the next night in Albany 46 to 40. CHS met Central for the second time the following week-end and proved that they had improved since the first ot the year by defeating the boys across the river 33 to 30 Baker Village played hosts to Columbus the next night, and this turned out to be a closer battle than the first encounter wtth CHS coming out on top 34 to 32. The biggest game of the season came the following week when Co- lumbus High played Jordan in a game that would have clinched the Bi- City Championship for the Blue Devils, but the Jackets proved too strong in the sTe:cond'e'hcounter and defeated the lmps 34 to 15. CHS journeyed to Atlanta the coming week-end, where they wound up the season with victories over Grady and O'Keefe. REGION I TOURNAMENT The Region I Tournament was held in Moultrie this year. The Blue Devils lost their first game to Moultrie and were eliminated from the tournament, and therefore they did not qualify for the State Tournament. 131 Fred Mitchell -- Winnrng his sec- ond letter on the team this season, Fred came through when the going got rough. He was third man on the team in the scoring, with 96 points. Fred MH be back next year, i Foerster takes reboL moves tn To assist Dick Foerster--Dick came to CHS from Chicago, Illinois, and has proved himself to be a marnstay on the tearn. This season he was chosen to the second string of the Bi-City. He is the taiiest man On the team and a superior guard. Dick scored 75 points, fifth place on the team. Hendree Paine 4 Hendree, or Gootu9 -as you know hirn, played s QOUG garhe as a substitute forward. In four games he got nine points. This is his first letter. He will re- turn next season, 132 Gary Kelly--f high scorer o points, is Gan He was picker City, He has other rnaior 'dan game as Kelly f and seconcl with ll4 ing letterrnan. cond string Bi- autstanding in -lS. Kenneth Sfratford7Fast as lightn- ing and a dangerous man to the op- posing team is Kenneth. ln twelve games he scored 30 points to place sixth on the squad. l-le will be missed next year. Jimmy WalkerfRecovering from an injury during football season, Jimmy played sparingly this season. This was his second hardwood letter, and he will be back next season, Richard Myrick -- Understudy at center to Joe l-lall, Richard raclked up l7 points in five games, placing him seventh on the team's scoring list. This is his first letter in basketball. l-le will be a mainstay next year. l33 If n Jan 3-CHS Jan 7-CHS Jan l8-CHS Jan 20-CHS Jan 3l-CHS Feb lO-CHS Feb l l-Cl-lS Feb i5-dCl-lS 28. ,. mm 'gcwketf B TEAM SUMMARY 7 Central 30 Junior High 36 Jordan 38 Junior High 37 T Baker 4l Central 26 Baker Jordan Gary Kelly receives the T. C. Ken- dricks Sportsmanship Award from Mr, Kenclriclss, while the donor, Mr. Henry Pease, looks on. W ti 'if l l Left to right, first row: Coach Ed Perdue, Larry Strickland lmanagerl Tuggle. Wolf, Bernard Spano, Pete Anderson, Henry Pease, George Hurst, Rudy Boyd, Jimmy . Second row: Mervyn Altman, Joe Taylor, Pete Moon, Johnny Byrne, Harry Boyce, Billy Mitchell leaps high alter a rebound in the Ccntral game, Mitchell and Griffin scramble Hall makes basket against for ball against O'Keete players. Balmer, as Mitchell rushes in. l3.1 Zaye' a ms' it tg as-Q ws- 1 A gf-,viz-Qrgzjkysf' Mat, fave, .yg.fr,gg,g:a2- , L 'teitag Ref, t I' be S4611 66, V 1 ,S Sw If , '17 Wwe, The Long and Short of the Physical Ed Wolf Program. Left to right: Joe Carter, Cephas Thomason, Jimmy Dillard, Gerald ch football attracts 5eiQ'f'f G-a V l'la 'l5O l- most boys. Physical education, directed by Coach Ed Wolf, is one class at Columbus High to which many of our seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys look for- ward, and in which some who have never seen an h o n o r grade may shine. ln the fall, touch football reigns Supreme and many future football greats for CHS catch the eager eye of Coach Wolf. ln the proper season basketball, and softball talent is discovered to be very plentiful. Each period begins with calisthenics for all regardless of the season, however, on rainy days basketball is always in season. 135 Lett to right, kneeling: Jimmy Perdue, cf, Don Nolan, p, Otto O'Neal, cg Denton Parker, rt, Harry May, lf, Kenneth Stratford, ss. Standing: Captain McAlister, coach, Grimble Waite, c, Charles Perdue, utility, Frank Smith, rt, Gene Gray, 2b, Jim Torrence, 3b, and Bill Pickard, mgr. Not in picture: Gary Kelly, lb and p. l949 SEASON The l949 baseball season for the Blue Devils of Columbus High was only a fair one as the inexperienced squad with whom Coach McAlister worked recorded three wins as against six losses. Men receiving baseball letters for services rendered on the i949 team were: Billy Rogers, Gene Collier, Kenneth Stratford, Al Garc.a, Jimmy Pound, Bobby Peacock, Charles Wingate, Joe Hall, Frank Smith, Charles McDaniel, Don Parker, Denton Parker, Gary Kelly, Otto O'Neal, Meryl Griffiths, and Jim Torrence. l95O SEASON The Blue Devils' prospects looked better than in '49 as eight returning lettermen fought desperately against keen competition to earn starting berths on the l95O edition of Coach McAlister's challeng- ers tor the Bi-City Baseball Crown. With Br-City victories over Baker, Jordan and Central, and losses to Baker and Jordan, the Blue Devils played Central on May lb with a cnance to tie them for the Bi-City, but lost 5-2. Coach McAlister announced the following lettered during the '50 season: Otto O'Neal, Charles Perdue, Jimmy Perdue, Don Nolan, Don Parker, Denton Parker, Gary Kelly, Gene Gray, Kenneth Stratford, Jim Torrence, Harry May, Red McDaniel, Frank Smith, and Bill Pickard, mgr. l949 SCHEDULE April CHS Cuthbert April CHS Jordan April cHs Central .2 Ap il CHS Baker May CHS Central , , May CHS Holy Trinity May CHS Holy Trinity May CHS Jordan . , .. 20 May CHS Baker ,, l 950 SCH EDLJLE April CHS Holy Trinity April CHS Jordan . . April CHS Baker , April CHS West Point May CHS Baker . May CHS West Point May CHS Jordan . May CHS Central May CHS Central .. May CHS Cuthbert A close up of CHS's Starting Team Co-captains Kenneth Stratford and Jim Torrence starting a double play Left to right, sitting: Fred Ward, John Christofferson, Henry Pease, Bill Amos, Charles Boswell, Billy Harper, Kenneth Stratford, Charlie Webster, Fred Wyrosclick. Kneeling: Jimmy Vaughn, Omer Eubanks, Dan Gray, Morton Harris, Knox Culpepper, Gene Hill, Walter Kilgore, Tony Wood, Jimmy Walker, Kenneth Jones. Standing: Tommy Hollingsworth, Ben Eidam, Red McDaniel, Dick Foerster, Tom Sturkie, Frank Smith, Joe Hall, Henry Michalove, Jimmy Hurt. After a fast, long mile. Left to righti Charles Webster, Joe Willman, Pete Anderson, Morton Harris, been m3 W- Our team Won the Sidney Jimmy Hurt, and Red McDaniel. K gi The l949 cindermen of CHS pulled the surprise of the year when they placed second in triangular meets with Jordan against Lanier and Griffin, and even came in first against Stark Mili- tary Academy. Then with five men, track coach, Ed Wolf, really sprang a surprise by taking third place in the State Meet at Athens in May, only 7V2 points behind first place Lanier. The 1950 track team, minus the services of graduates Francisco, Garcia, and Simmons, but with Captain Joe Hall, and Alternate-Captain Gene Hill, had high hopes for a successful season. The highlights of this season have Lanier Invitational Meet at Montgom- ery and brought back a trophy to prove lt, and returned the next week to lose, by a 25V2 to 25 score, the Montgomery Invitational -AQ Meet to Sidney Lanier, however our relay team won a trophy for taking first place. ln the Regional Meet in Macon on April 28, our team did well as a team by taking second place, but better as individuals. Gene Hill took frist place in the l00 and 220 yard dashes, Joe Hall won firsts in the 200 low hurdles, the discus, and second in the l00 yard dash, Dick Foerster easily won the 440 and 880 yard runs, with Knox Culpepper coming in third in the 440, and Charles Webster came in third in the one mile event. On May l2-l3 in Athens, CHS almost pulled the biggest upset of the year, but fell 4Vi points short of taking the State Track Meet, Class AA. They had to be content, however, Hall leads low hurdlcrs. Left to r.ght: Dan Gray, Walter Kilgore, Joe Hall, and Kenneth Wiflq a tie for Second place with Hoke Smith of Jones. Charles Griffin, One-Man Swimming Team. At the GlAA Swimming Meet in Athens in '49, Corn won second place in the 50 vd. free style, and third in the lOO vcl. free style. In 1950 he represented CHS again at the GIAA Swimming Meet. Swimmers must be get- ting better elsewhere as he had to be satisfied with a fourth place in the lOO yd. free style. Atlanta, and let N. Fulton have the first place trophy. As it was our team brought home a nice trophy. Joe Hall, our track team captain, made history as he tied the 200 yard low hurdles record of 23.4 in the trials on May l2, and made one of his own in the finals, May l3, when he ran the hurdles in 22.9 seconds. Other points scored were: Gene Hill, 2nd, and Joe Hall, 3rd, in the lO0 yd. dash, Dick Foerster, tied for 2nd place in the 440, Joe Hall 4th place in the discus, relay team-Walter Kilgore, Morton Harris, Gene Hill and Joe l-lall-3rd place. The following boys lettered in track this year: Joe Hall, Gene Hill, Dick Foerster, Walter Kilgore, Morton Harris, Charlie Webster, John Christofferson, Knox Culpepper, Don Nolan, Kenneth Jones, Charles Griffin, Jimmy Hurt, Tommy Jones, Charles McDaniel, and Shelby Strick- land, Mgr. l37 Left to right: Fred Mitchell, Cecil Calhoun, Earl Bowden, Joe Taylor, Nolan Muurrah, and Charles Hubbard The l949 golf team was one of the most successful in High School's history. The most out- standing achievement was Fred Mitchell's winning Medalist Honors the Southern Scholastic Tourna- ment held at Chattanooga, Tennessee. The l95O CHS Golf Team started practicing early with high hopes of equaling the '49 record, with three returning lettermen, Fred Mitchell, Cecil Calhoun, and Charles Hubbard. Earl Bowden and Joe Taylor were in there fighting desperately for that fourth position, which Bowden finally won. ln the first match with Lanier on April 5, our team lost a thirller by two strokes, the first golf match lost on the home links in at least 5 years. ln the two matches with Griffin our team got revenge as they defeated them twice before entering the Region l Golf Meet in Macon on April 20-2l. Al- though our No. l and No. 2 men won medalist and runner-up honors, the team fell l5 strokes short of Lanier, the winner. As the regional winners only are allowed to enter the State Meet in Athens our team was not eligible to go. On April 27-28 the CHS linksters entered the Southern lntercollegiate Tournament at Chat- tanooga, Tennessee, where Fred Mitchell defended his title gained the year befor. The team, after playing three l8-hole courses won third place at the meet. Fred Mitchell and Cecil Calhoun won runner-up and third place honors in individual scoring, which was quite an honor for CHS. As the medalist in each region is allowed to enter the State Meet in Athens, Fred Mitchell rep- resented our school there on May l2-l3, where he tried for fourth place as an individual. 138 We the Left to right, kneeling: Truman Poole, Averett Taylor, Alfred Blackmon, Marshall Morton, Norman Poole. Standing: Coach Brice Carson, Don Graham, Lamar Harrell, Eddie Neal, Gary Kelly. The i949 CHS Netmen maintained their undefeated record since l948 by winning matches with Albany, LaGrange, and Moultrie. To conclude a successful season, Columbus High's No. l Doubles Team, consisting of Bobby Spielberger and Kenneth White, No. l and No. 2 singles players, respectively, went to Athens, Georgia, where they won the GIAA Doubles Championship. The l95O edition of racquet wielders had returning lettermen Eddie Neal, Lamar Harrell, and Don Graham as a nucleus upon which to build. Newcomers Gary Kelly, Freshman Philip Adams, and Alfred Blackmon proved to be very valuable to the team, also. The team, consisting of Eddie Neal, Philip Adams, Gary Kelly, Don Graham, and Lamar Harrell, defeated Albany twice, Moultrie, once, and then suffered its only defeat since l948 at the hands of LaGrange. On April 29 in Macon, Eddie Neal, representing CHS in singles, won the Region I Singles Cham- pionship. ln doubles, Gary Kelly and Philip Adams entered and won the Region I Doubles Title. These wins entitled Columbus High to enter the GIAA Semi-Finals in Athens on May l2-l3. ln Athens, Eddie Neal played singles well but lost to Sonny Mullis of Bass High, Atlanta, al- ready a two times winner of the State Singles Crown, who went on tcfwin his third title, ln the doubles, Kelly and Adams of CHS defeated Schroeder and Forbes of Decatur 6-O, 6-3 to enter the finals. On May l3 our team played Rod Lee and Bob Gleason of Grady High, Atlanta for the GIAA Title. After winning the first set, our team was not able to hold the lead and lost in a close match, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. Their only consolation was the second place medals awarded. Five boys earned letters in tennis this yeari Eddie Neal, Philip Adams, Gary Kelly, Don Graham, and Lamar Harrell. I39 ii 1.i'1'?Yf 'w. T .-, , ,. www- M. , Ellene McGee, Carolyn Jones, Sissy Ellis, Ann Parker and Evelyn LaBruce are ready lor the kill, K, 3 'NN Barbara Jean Jones, Dotty Cohn, Norma Jean Thornton, Ann Hales, Carol Cobb, Linda Calaway, Ann Gleson, Peggy Popper, Nan l-larheway, Polly l-lamilton, Dorothy Waters, Marcia Slayton, Betiy Ruth Parr walch as Margie DePratt gives them a few pointers. Keep this up girls and you'll never lose thai school girl figure. l-10 , 1 Beffy Ogleshy, our archery Youre riarnent winerf Ellene McGee gets a lift from Eetty Jo Carter Willingham, Carolyn Jones, Jean Davidson, and Taylor. Adam Alma Swift, Janice Rawls, Ruth Webster, and Sally Sullivan fighting it out on the shuffleboard court. Could it be that these girls want Ellene McGee and Beth Willingham see the world from an entirely different the same ball? gnglell The gym girls really were an active bunch this year with all the tournaments and ac- tivities that Mrs. Frances Bailey, gym director, planned for theml There was some mighty tough competition in the archery tournament, but Betty Oglesby finally emerged the winner. Doing hand stands and building pyramids was loads of fun, and, believe it or not, the gals got through the year without breaking any bonesl During the soft ball season it seems that the outfielders weren't having to exert enough energy, so the girls took a little time off to get a few pointers on how to hold a bat. After that most of the outfielders were ready to swap places with the infielders, be- cause some of the gals surely learned how to powder that balll Rainy days brought forth some interesting shuffle board games. Who said girls' basketball isn't exciting? They must not have seen any of the tourna- ment games between the gym classes, Those gals really had a way of playing the game that made each one a thriller-diller from start to finish! Some of the girls stayed on the flcor fighiing for the bail most of tne time. Sguatting slowly to the count of ten sometimes brought cries of Oh, nol , but after the first creaks were silenced, and the first sore muscles were healed, exercises really weren't badl They were usually a part of each gym period and they surely did limber up your joints. l4l H1 llll eo- I ITU Ill l 1 1 I 0 4 6 Qw i,4':Zv l l I Ge-t66Pql0 I va 'S l My i fm X TYL ,SH SODHOHQ 1 Y.e RE 0- 0 Vx P340 ,A xg Q 531 +1 09 -23 .-...W ne V 6930 L 1+ avi mo.. -46 U' I - 4 ja SR by Q A' 9 55, gg. H hx v giix V V Ri! QQ ' W: ,515 h ' .K 1, SJR' , 'L I 'I gr. WD QL! 5.15 . ' t -I ' K J j I ' 1 Y N A gy H ,f -K I A' ' ' u JQX h zizfizi iiiifhg' 5 Without these ads you would not find J This yearbook here for you. fx! ' ., nal' - u SHOES -FOR Tl-IE , A EIGH-rn-enAoera ' ' or nlsvlvflcflanw Fo I? u ug., 1- u i L 0 NIO 4747 ok . ' 4 W film .. ..... '-.--- '19 , 5 'h u o' h' h o h ME ' o V411 Y' o' h 'Jia ig 31 ,Q Q o .,h, COMPLIMENTS HICKS BATTERY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Andrews Road Phone 5563 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS .. . . f Jer- 1 efzlzal' e O U-sv-var o-wc... A Y ' WALTER H. WILDE Visit our new and complete store for the modern Miss-coats, suits, dresses, and , , 1909 12th Ave. Phone 23082 all accessories, plus fashion counseling. HARVEY'S SHOE STORE MEN'S WEAR - SHOES SHOE REPAIRING 1036 Broadway WOODS POULTRY MARKET FRESH POULTRY AND EGGS ALWAYS 2001 Buena Vista Road Phone 3-7733 COMPLIMENTS of JACOB'S PHARMACY 2310 Wynnton Road COMPLIMENTS of G 81 H PAINT 81 GLASS CO Phone 5545 COMPLIINAENTS o Your GATES TIRE Dealer MODEL BARBER SHOP Warm Springs Road 521 8th Street Phone 3-8775 phone 9131 MORTICIANS of AMBULANCE SERVICE SCHUESSLER-PATTERSON Phone 3-2731 1114 1st Ave. Commbusl Georgia 1040 Broadway Phone 2-7891 COMPLIMENTS OF FLEMING LUMBER COMPANY Fleming Building Phone 3-7721 1, v a... .4 -1 I IU., .R 4' sthebgmo ef v1'h nyprfy he yo st svlgRyaICo oa ca se ly RC es o ef es m O M 1 ,full glasses. vrveach bottle? 3. ,Best-by-Tasfevtest II ' Best on fche program! lf' i mvn W' a 'a ' w n I Iu 'serve IIIIII be -ta fi o r wn C I . Be u on -yr, III giv y u all threei I. Cool r r h ent. 'Z Tw I Il, fl o 8V V. -' , . . . u x -' o r LL ..r' 1' Q . ,J 1 I ' Q q.rx,fz f- I ,- . COMPLIMENTS of MA RT I N FURNITURE CO. 1233 BROADWAY Headquarters for I-ligh School and College Clothes COMPLIMENTS of Hofflin Er Greentree Columbus' Leading Clothlers COMPLIMENTS of GAMBLE'S GROCERY 26OI Buena Vista Rd. Phone 2-O5I2 COMPLIMENTS of JORDAN Cr HOLMES MOTOR CO. l3OO First Ave. Phone 2-8l7l l-16 CXDAAPLIAAEPVTS .ur of FAULKENBERRY'S BRAKE SERVICE 2213 wYNNToN RoAo M? Q Phone 62l8 ,ff rl' , 'll fx I ' lb!! llyji fI to know IS lhe 1 if K , . E E 3' all your lzbertzes. '7 y A 4 A free press is the bedrock under democracy. lt doesn't I belong exclusively to newspapers or to the government. You fa are an owner. lt includes your right to write letters and M circularize them. And your right to read what you want to, By keeping informed, by voicing your own opinions and de- fending the other tellow's right to have his say, you can be free and assure the freedom ot your family and children. THE LEDGER-ENQUIRER NEWSPAPERS 147 C. SCHOMBURG Cr SCN Registered Jeweler American Gem Society SERVING COLUMBUS FOR 76 YEARS y l mr tri- -.J K. e , if G00-G00 Restaurant and Drive-In The l-lome of Good Food ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME 700 Linwood Boulevard ir 148 . l. Mr. Eagle's 7th and 8th grade choir sing in Christmas Con- cert. 2. Winner and runner-ups admire Kendrick Sportsman- ship Trophy. Left to right: Mobley-BHS, Farmer-BHS, Kelley- CHS lwxnnerl, McGee-JVHS, Tilman-JVHS, and Tinkler-Central. 3. All good Blue Devils stand up and hollow,' at Jordan- Coulmbus game. 4. Columbus High's faithful kitchen helpa ers'. 5. The CHS lanitor chore: Ed Dennis, Frank Simmons, Willie Carlisle, and Sam Sugg. Compliments of l STEWART'S ROOT BEER HUGH MCMATH , .DRIVE-INN' ' E E ' E E 'I ' 'E l ConSl'rucl'ion Company 485l Hamilton Road ' OPEN l2 to l2 9 READY-MIXED CONCRETE GRADING - PAVING o LEE DRUG STORE Brennan Road Columbus, Ga. lO47 BROADWAY Telephone 3-1887 l Telephone 3-3714 -'COMPANY :az dau COLUMBUS ICE DEALERS CRYSTAL-CLEAR lCEMAN'S ICE COMPLIMENTS JOHN A. POPE of MOTOR CO. X Q Q Q ,Q I XL 219 I3th STREET Q R ph 5575 Distinctive Ready-to-Wear HARDAWAY MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS of D. A. STRIFFLER Ph 2 778I I54I I A If ITIS Good - IO TO I ITIS COMpLlMENTS of , f 5' JIMMY WALKER RADIO SERVICE SWEET MILK - ICE CREAM Hamilton Road P steurized for Your Safety ph 2 490' ,W ayty y tyyty y yyc ff R + i Xitffi at . 'ffE525i5555:, f95Es5sEsi:2:5. I T -2f:5:z:f::'1 , X- ' -, , ::11r:'.-:':-:-:+.I-1111151212: :A , ' 'f ::::.zr:r:1:r:- '1:ssErEr1:E. - K sv. . - 1155Es:. '5s25EsEz2sEs2f1',, . K si' '1'f5E-:5ErffE5:f:1E3EE 4- ' , 'iz' ' .2-: -.K--2:F:2g2g..., I' ,. 3 . 1 3555255555555 252525555252 ' 225551515--3 ga-gf 1 Q 9,5 Q! Mg 3 Q , V :if22.2215:52ii5iii5i5s3gEf:g.:.. 351525-, E2?E2? ik . 21'2-f2af:2z'f52si1s1::, 1 ':I1f:2'-. r::::, ' - '::':,,,, :1.':2, stockings 'L . ' N x . vw X ' ii' h ' ,H Mzgflz, -E5 Q ,,..,.,V..aNN.:Efg, 7 'f X 'if1:3:: '2. I 12' , V. N .XV A , 1 A ' X' If N f . . N ,, fl 1 A 2 K , 4 f-ff' 1 'X 1 6 ' N' if 'i' 2 3 A x J U Y XZ 6 5 i XX i ta 'i el 'R 5' Q -1-11-W --4- -8 5 1 R bs xx v 9 B 'gl + i 19 X2 3 1 S Y ,f e 4 Y , r ff ..,.,. X' + N Q 5 I . , 3 Q , ii s fs, t K N ' li f X X N, 1 thi In shades that chant the time of day. . . n seams that speak of' darkest night. . . In weights that wander with the moon . . . and dreamy foot.. , H Picture you in SHALEEN hose with dainty heel 3 I v 'XV I les designed to Et and do a wearing job- If 1 Yes, picture you! SHANNON HOSIERY MILLS , Inc 151 L. D. ToIbert's jervice Station , COMPLIMENTS I700 Hamulton Road f GULF PRODUCTS O Tires and Batteries WASHING -1- LUBRICATION FOKES and DOCTORS' Complete Line Accessories Phone 9853 Cgmplimentg Qf Co. Ilncorporatedl BLACKMON-SCARBOROUGH THE SHOE AND STOCKING STORE Thru Better Service We Grow Columbus, Ga. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Where the New Styles Are Shown First Q Dann my In the Heart of Columbus I200 BROADWAY -1- TELEPHONE 2-730i QUALITY FURNITURE C L A S S Y f A cLoTHEs sHoP H. ROTHSCHILD, Inc. MENS WEAR In Columbus Over 50 Years I035 Broadway IS2 3 'J I METCALF'S - X 1 I' ,Sfore For AII the Family QA Meryl ANI5 BoYIS I' J - LADIES AND GIRLS ' 'E VISIT ouR FAMOUS gl rm E I GBA-ag . . ,- 1-A If f-frA,l3?ABSESL.S1ier 133L1!3P.'Z551. S . BOYS' DEPARTMENT - FINEST IN TI-IE SOUTI-I Qiii-Q I2I4 BROADWAY COLUMBUS, GA. Compliments of U N IT E D O I L CORPORATION I2I I-QI First Ave. MOTOR SALES COMPANY OF COLUMBUS Your Merry OIdSmobiIe Dealer I3OO Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ga. Compliments of I-IaTS, Gowns, Wraps I2 I 3 Broadway Watches - Silverware - Diamonds KIERCE REALTY COMPANY PAIIQQIEESSME IO - IIIR sneer Phone 2-7706 - 7 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING SALES - RENTALS A - IN URAN E Phone 2-3755 Columbus, Ga. LO N5 S C Compliments of SOUTHERN HARDWARE 8. BUILDING MATERIAL CO. l024 Broadway Phone 2-4493 WATSON 8. WADE STORE EoR MEN 22 - l2th Street Phone 3-4303 WARD'S PHARMACY QUICK - RELIABLE SERVICE 2600 Buena Vista Road Phone 5424 Columbus, Ga. JONES SERVICE STATION WOCO PEP - TIOLENE OIL Washing and Greasing YALE TIRES - PURE BATTERIES l3th Street and 2nd Avenue Telephone 3-6409 Compliments of CAMP CONCRETE PRCDUCTS CQMPANY DRIVEWAY AND SIDEWALK PAVING - READY MIXED CONCRETE Phone 8823 - Columbus, Georgia 4 JSD's CUMBAA BOOT AND SHOE SHOP EXCLUSIVE DYERS and REPAIRERS OF SHOES The Best in Shoe Repairing I8 I2th Street Dial 2-0052 Compliments ot WERACOBA PHARMACY WE DELIVER I340 13th St. Phone 3-5612 - 3 H U M E S MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC WELLS MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone 3-7361 IOI3 13th St. Columbus, Ga. FRANK iQooKs C. L. Boom R O O K S CLEANERS 8. DYERS l29 Years Experiencel We Specialize in Ladies' Fine Dresses CASH - CARRY and DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 5072 400 Brown Avenue Columlnus, Ga. Through The Years - - - WRBL HAS BEEN RADIO'S FIRST CHOICE IN COLUMBUS For the Best in Radio Every Day Hear the Shows Most People Listen to Most A M FM ,Si-EF., l55 1 1 Q G r r 1' - W M i N . ARlbL andr'l'RlUlv'1F?H 1 ' Motorcycle Dealer all f H -, ' ,M QV L ,lg Y I Spepializing in. Columbus Motorcycle Co. G STEAK5:,5 d SZMADSK 2337 Lumpkin Road IIWG DQZe lB 7lFf Neygiglosell Columbus, Georgia l l !flllll'rl'1l'Slfreet DIAMONDS WATCHES COmP mef'fS of CHASE GRANDIN CO. V. V. Distributor Jewelers l5l5 Eberbarf Ave. JEWELRY SILVERWARE Columbus, Gal Now a Greater . . KIRVEN . in Greater Columbus 156 5 Columbus Coca-Cola Bottling Cfbmpany IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE You HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED BEST Ibn 1553 9 r Es 1sLF -SERVICE stones E WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOD THINK OF KINGS L I 552335255553EfEQEfEQEQE55'fEi?5 :i52i??laSa222e2eEs52si11 1 221? 5222562i252i2i2i2i2i22F'Q., ,fge51i12f1f1A'1',1,:-- 33335z55QziaQzgsgaisgzgagzgigtw ,1ga5s:.,.,.,.:., 332523. ..-2?S2fff'A' 215323232525EQESEEEE? 4.325521-242geg25S2: FZ z5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5' If fl :5:g:5: rail5253E3E513515:1-1.13152515523525532'4E?i:5:E2:. 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'g:3.1...1.-.-. ----A- g.:-.5.3:1:3.3.g.i E2522iEE5EQ?223g5ia2Q'4' ' ' Q225i2Q23Ei2i5g5iiE532z22E3Eii2i5i1?ii'A'E2?Ei2i3fEi: 13221232225225E2i5iaQe22iEii2222E2EEi215211232?5Q5Q2Q232Q5Qi2522EEil3i2Ei?? 1:5:as3E2?eQ?i3Q22EfE52252:1:1fait?5323e?Sis52Q2Q35222E2i2iEg5:.,.,. Ea: .:5g.,'Qg55 1.aiigzgtaia:5:1.5i2?2222f'i'i'i'i ' 'Q2i2g2g2g2g255g5g5g X' Qiiiiaiiiifm Colonial COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY O Visitors Always Welcome 0 'I038 13th Street COMPLIMENTS of HAMER Er COMPTON SERVICE STATION Compliments to COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL from i 1 I I nmmzs' ovemmvs GRADE A MiLi4 Vitamin D l-lomogenized PURE CREAM ICE CREAM 2320 Wynnton Drive Phone 3-3657 Columbus, Georgia V18 4 s' -wr H W- , . 1 424 gftftlf JVIIWII7 COMPLIMENTS in of Elrfflziug SUITS TH E ,.. N In SOUTH 9 T A . U 1 4 ,, 4 I , CALIFORNIA COOKIE COMPANY Bakers ot YO-YO CAKE SAINIDWICI-IES ' 3:11 ,J ' ' in -s I as - Y ' I I I ua, -rf ' , v R ,I I . 'B COMPLSIIWENTS ' T f '-' ,tx ff ot! , 41 , . - A L , ,Mr , , 3, J .4 ., COLUMBUS CLEANERS ASSOCIATION 7 L I1 I59 --Stephens Color Company ' Compjete Line of AUTO REFINISHING SUPPLIES 'hu 1527 Ist Ave. Columbus, Ga. Auto Glass Installed J Rebuilt Starters - Generators 'I .af f'...r. Ride 'em Cowgirl! Three knots on a log, Beth, Ann and Freer. 'a 5 3 5 I U4 sq , D I 5 I , SMITH and GRAY ELECTRIC COMPANY 710 3rd Ave. Phone 2-2569 Muscogee Motor Co. The Best Cars Made 15th Street and First Avenue COMM-'MENT5 COMPLIMENTS of of TRIGGGSON KIRAI-l:Y'5 Grocery Er Meat Market Shoe Salon 824 Lawyers Lane PHONE 9894 T135 Broadway Street Floor Howard Bus Line, Inc. YELLOW CAB o COLUMBUS - FORT BENNING DIAL 2-1616 Charter Trips O DIAL 3-3636 Clean Cabs - Courteous Drivers 160 5Wffmi?fff fvfSif'f25fmf ov ff ' y Wy of My W M fo? Quia SJpcMT?Qsz.0., ' MV ff 535 MQ W ffmgifi fb ,,V ! gf M my U2 !jlfrA yiifrjfa lj, :KVVJJ Qfffg ,ff if wwf 1'5