Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1951 volume:

w- ' ' , - , 5ffi2,Xl:-LM' . ' ' Q . K ' -FJ QLQQNLQLY KANQLQ RKQLLDO-.xXL.X YXQQJ-TQ QM 2, -u.JoJ.ST Jvc: EOJJX L1-EQJGJJSSJ 3, QJCLLQW 5-5,qQ.,.Lw, TQTEXX vpn Ywczuj YTXUUG UXC5 Q min-Lg 'Q mg, 'o..w.GL. vwsugxmumn wmv QSM mwmqb 'fVg,Q,,LQ 'Yo MDS, 1 XOGEJEJC5-. QJMX WNTXWVX QE, Q-,gmxqgvh LQEJQEJQ, -X4 QYQL.. O..fLwuxQa LQEJ 0,13 Xoog- 5 QLYGX Sk,nux2J,oL.cNGL. ww-22127 05' UNQWJ Lofa. ' . -5 u xd.Nc5u,:xLQCX 0-JCWUX EJEJNNQ UJXYQ MQSLJ wma qe,o.Q, had B-Bam u.ooNO-QJQAMX. 5, ' qvgpgg 'YYNQQQWT S.. Q.C3LLXGs- bra 'eo hoqppq u.Sx.Tn cus We LSL ...... 'Sn'a.xLsL,X Nw-9'fN2w N L 'DG-LX -acawq, SYNA-:..Q,, xfm,x'vs qoocsgxooxcxcwq, 'XJ G.o0.NW 115.0-.LW 'TY ,........ wg, FGQL4 tri, QC:c:QxXQ:oNoxNq uw 3: cs.oo..m'i- QAQR., -TRB Qamwx 'Kmmq E, Q-JG-LST 'Wvam 'va 'Vg TQM OJNQL. vnoxmg ups ysnhmuu 'Yi -6222 xi, LXQQ Qggg, BQT TT' NZDLQ: uJOQJJ.v'a - -lfvn 1:,oQ,Q,uxS.,..CJQ.. OJX 'Tha-YWYNEJ5 Mui, 0..oNa,'9fwoI'I'... ....TVWS qoQ.obc1.b-XL.XsQumQ,,:, QQGBBW-vm you N.:-GY X, YWCQEJ you anus um.. CLaG-iicuso. T- 5 T G-od-Nir gmoun 'nous Lcomiiamd. NEST tralxq Q53xg,, Tb '-SEE. wpu-1 3-092' 'XWUEJ masks Mm qoxmq To mxzz gow -no Pfwuwm Tbxrijlfbb ggolgw- -X-xNCJ- 'SOYYN-a,L:QcS.ux 23.51, mvixx-SJ ?L'wn Clown. . N I , X ,BQJQYL vpn-3, QJCMXEJ Lvvn Ox0LQ?...,Qn0.ub'LJ Bm .qoxmq 'YQ QJQJTQJ uxcnu E..uzxQ.1.,XCZL0.a.4 Clygxlqjx EAN gon... E,uE,KQAKiYNxNCX- 'SUN Q.XU.5CL,UX5 MDOEJ UXQU5 Tina-LN .gg -fig? 1 +fg :f ,A E N.- i The Senior Class of COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL Presents The 1951 fnhiamm Volume 38 Cam Faye Z Ja.: X 2 ' 'QUQTWW . S.. 'lb unc who has mal Lmly lwccn thc bright smilu that In up mu' Twst drc:1ry wack mf sclmul but zllsc. thy wmfurtmrwg shmlldcr for our Plll'flHL1 tcxlrsg to R Q. unc who pmwd many timcs hem- cx'crfp1'cscnt intcrcst m her L'hllCll'L'l1,,g to um- whom wc udmmru Tm' IWCI' wmxghtfklllmcsa, sy'111pz1thy,:111d gowd l1L1l1mr--Afwgthc 1951 f,vf1f!f.Vf'c!ll In Wifi .Uary .lfirw .I1'11ufff. Ncnmr Llzxss, m MUIIWIWIC llppI'L'L'l11flU!1 dCL1lC1lfC thc ffl lli9l1 will live forever in the hearts of all who have had a share in it, it is a proud heritage which we shall cherish through the years. This spirit has been a meaningful force in our lives, and to know it and share it has been a gracious privilege. Always we have been conscious of it . . . in work and play, in joy and excitement, in glory and defeat, and even in struggle and disappointment, there has been within each of us a keen sense of pride in our school, ours because we have had a part in making if what if is. The high school life which we know is a busy, eventful life, a life which becomes a part of everything we think, say, and do, the very axis about which our world revolves. The spirit of Columbus High welds us into one closely knit body. lt is a buoyant spirit that sweeps us along in its wake. lt is the thrill we feel when we hear stirring, familiar On to the goal we'll fight our way for C. H. S. , and the urge to rise and cheer the Devils on to victory. lt is the deep satisfaction we find in doing our work and doing it well, and the pride we experience in excellence achieved. lt is, last of all, the mingled joy and sorrow we experience as we leave the stage, our diplomas clasped tightly in our hands. With the hope that all may see and feel the triumphant spirit of C. H. S., we, the Senior Class, present our high school life. -P A TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements Page ii 21 79 H3 139 i ff'- ,Ni F? f .E ff N ow HOW we danceu V Work and play, tory and achieve of our life at Cl- CIAILU Our hearts are young and gay. We,Ve IC 4 ,'l5 rahs for th G Whole dam fe am. H- flur air-Cor nent, vic- all a part Dom Q our Work and doing if We II, i K N., EEN A perfect wiring -our lllnrary. all, SONGS of VN M Qhrxsiff' 35 time Q EQ A? 29 W' J Q SST 'SQ' we 2 gg .iq s E5 2 Q. Q' .I V Q sf , z -j Q. . X Q Q 6.315 A QQX Q., 75 'law' 9, - Ks, if Y Q , 2 ' 9 as k N ,, ........ 5 v... .f, ov W ::::5. ,Q Q 5 4 3 9' fy M' Q QQi,,M 1? ax 'max x 'Q Q ,. ,i:g,xmf?151+' Qs,- , af 'Z wx Qs.. W M .,,, ywf 5,552 X N4 s .,.,... .. .pw William H. Shaw Superintendent A. B., M. Ed., Duke i 2 i z 6 l i l 1 z i i l l ADIVIINI Frank P, Bradford Assistant Superintendert B. S., Vanderbilt M. S., Auburn Robert Brice Carson Principal A. B., Erskine College M. A., Duke H0 lun. .sl-Q Mary Alice Arnold Assistant Principal M. A., University of Chicago Bill Bailey Sally Baugh Myrtle C. Blackmon Alethea S. Booth B. S., Auburn A. B., Goucher A. B., Agnes Scott B. S., M. A Physical Education College B. S. in L. S. Peabodl' College Social Science Columbia Mathematics Librarian FACULTY We see our faculty members as having had a greater influence over our high school lives than probably any other factor at Columbus High. They have not only shown themselves capable leaders, but at all times have proved to be trustworthy friends and eager companions. They have opened the way with enlightening encouragement when our problems were deeply discouraging. They have played a vital part in our lives, both socially and scholastically. By leading us on with inspiration and guidance, they have helped to mold our very characters at a time when our personalities were in the making. As the years fade into vague memories, there will still remain in our hearts a spirit of gratitude and respect for these, our friends. Mildred Brown H. D. Butler, Jr. Cora Lee Cheatham Ruth Cochran A. B., Shorter B. S. C., Georgia B. S., Coker College B. S., G. S. C. C0lleQe Tefh M. A., Duke M. A., University of Mathematics L. L. B., University General Science North Carolina of Georgia English Mathematics I4 FAC LTY what Carmen W. C Minnie Merle David Robert Eakle Mary Fort A. B., University A. B., Shorter B. M., Cincinnati A. B., G. S. C. W. Of Ge0 Ql3 M. A., University C0n5eVVaf0VY Oi M. A., University M. A., Duke of Georgia of MUSE of Georgia Journalism, Spanish English Vocal MU5lC Social Science Mary Godard Gussie Goss H. Bernard Hancock B. S., G. S. C. W. A. B., Bessie Tift B. A., Emory M. A., Columbia M. A., Columbia U lVe'SlfV Art English Physics, Biology, Science Fannie George Missouri B. Huling Tom H. Jenkins Evelyn Johnson l'llQQlV1S A. B., Shorter B. S., Georgia A. B., University B. S., University M. A., Columbia Teachers College of Ge'-'- 'Qi'3 of Georgia Spanish Mathematics and Mathematics M. S., Auburn Science Mathematics I5 FACULTY Hazel W. Joiner Roberta Lawrence John Lee A. B., G. S. C. W. B. A., Shorter Band Director M. A., University M. A., Columbia of Georgia English Social Science Lucien J. Martini B. A., M. A., Emory French, English, Latin Emily J. Petty Ruth Plumb Leone Redfearn A. B., Valdosta B. S., H. E., University B. S., G. S. C. W. Teachers College of Georgia M. A-I Peabody Biology M. A., Columbia College Social Problems Home Economics Physical Education Miriam Rhyne Elizabeth Rogers Clotilde H. Shirley B. S., Auburn A. B., Wesleyan A. .B, Ashbury Civics, Algebra B. S., Peabody College College M. A., University A, M., columbia Of Georgia Latin English i6 Mary G. Smisson A. B., Brenau M. A., George Washington College Social Science FACULTY ARB 'fda Beth Stanfield Gilbert L. Stewart Mary N, Strickland G. Neal Thomas B. S., Georgia Teachers College B. S., G. S. C. W. M. A., Peabody B. S., Troy State Teachers College M. A., Northwestern M. A., Peabody Typewrmng University College Shorthand Speech Guidance Director PhB., Emory University Chemistry l. George C. Unverzagt Marie J. Weaver Marijon L. Williams B. S., Cincinnati Conserva- B. S., Wheaton B. S., Alabama State College tory ot Music College M, SV' Auburn Orchestra Social Science English Lucile Smith Olna Brown Lula Fuller Jessie Jones Cafeteria Manager Cashier Cashier Assistant Manager l7 of the Cafeteria STUDE T COUNCIL Harrell Rawls Murray Myrick Richard Myrick , , .... President Lamar Harrell . . .Vice President Jill Rawls ..,.... . . . Secretary Mary Boyd Murray . . . , ,Treasurer The Student Council is our student governing body. The membership consists of representatives from each homeroom and club in the school. The representatives work cooperatively with the student body and faculty to promote projects which will be for tne good of the school and community. At Christmas the Student Council de-corated a large Christmas tree which was put in the center hall, and the school participated in the collection tor the janitor's Christrras present which the Council sponsors. In April the annual Twirp Season was held afmd Stunt Night was sponsored for the first time in several years. As the major project the Council decided to contribute money toward buying new curtains for the auditorium. 18 TUDE T COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ORS oebe Boyd arles Boswell iarles Hubbard an McKay m Sturkie JUNIORS Paul Franks Billy Harper Tommy Jones Gary Kelly Jimmy Perdue Dee Rainey FRESHMEN Doug Snipes Cami Cobb Y Nelle Fambrough Carlton Gates SUB-FRESl-UVXEN Cynthann Hattaway Peggy Rupple Frank Venable Beth Willingham Jeanette Beaird Jimmy Cocke Fred Dismuke Pat Norris Kay Schnell Patricia Taylor ling: Myrick, First Row: Harrell, Rawls, Murray, Beaird, Gates, Winborn, White, Second Row: Boyd, Boswell, Jones, ie, Cockc, Kirkland, Cushman, Third Row: Rainey, Willingham, Downing, Rupple, Hattaway, Venable, Fourth Row: mul, Harper, Snipes, Scoven, Sturkie, Fifth Row: Schnell, Crowder. T Oct, 24 Mr, Carson proudly di-,p!ays our UN flag. eachcrs chat in the office before the d ay beoirws reel . 35 K -X CHYKSYITW ,,,,, . CQLMC' d nf , . . D Ornmng auf Sw e Mass, Rhyme, Mass Redfearn, and Mass Blackman GC 1 r on to victory, 70 Cheer thi' faculty ,sff 4 , .a::' 3 Q? 4 5 wg .ff SENIORS me Alford-Our representative to Congress , 3r editor ot the Blue Streak . . . good natured . . a lot ot teasing. r Bacon-A hard worker . . . member of Cohiscan ess staff . . . loves that rnath . . . known for his I grin . . . likable Lamar. 'te Beech-Usually quiet but a speedy talker when nnce begins . . . wonderful dancer . . . proof that things come in small packages. sr Berry!One of our quieter fellows . . . ambi- . . . congenial , . . a returnee to CHS . . . always driving that Bel Air Chevy . Bettg Bickerstaff Billings Blackmon Alford Bacon Beech Berry Corrine Betts-Versatile gal with plenty of pep . everybody's friend . . . better known as Corang , . Cries when she laughs iand she laughs all the timel, Hale Bickerstaff-Shy but mischievous . . . loves that yellow jeep, but, oh, for a Fohd . , . loves hunting . . . easy going . . . our pal, Bicky. Frank Billings-l-las a keen sense of humor . . . can really shoot a rifle . . . you'lI know him by that southern drawl . . . a farm boy . . . Friendly Frank. Alfred Blackman-Believes in a good time . . . teacher's pet QD . . . good dancer . . . one of the Duh boys... lots of fun. 23 SENIORS Dotty Booth--You should see Dotty Charleston . Madam President of Cohi Tri-Hi-Y . . . dependable . . . we admire this hard working gal . . . mighty sweet and conscientious. Charles Boswell-Quiet . . . appeals to the women folks . . . wears good-looking clothes . . . got a smile that can't wait , and a cute li'l car. Phoebe Boyd-Attractive and so sweet . . . possesses that certain little laugh . . . definitely the outdoor type . . . talented . . . we think she's reached Perfection l?7 . . . can't help liking Be . Madison Brown-Where does he find out all about the stars? hmmm? . . . baffles everyone with his questions , . . has a wit all his own . . . a walking dictionary . . . capable lieutenant in R. O. T.C. Cade Cadwell Calhoun Carleton Booth Boswell Boyd Brown Barbara Cade-Really has what it takes . . . cute gal . . . always laughing . . . sweet n' smart . . . Tri-Hi-Y leader . . . loves dear ole Auburn Cwonder why?l. Joe Caldwell---Most Bashful . . . pet peeve: ROTC drill . . . quiet, but has a crack for every occasion . . noted for his wide grin. Nancy Calhoun--Bubbles over with friendliness and per- sonality . . . can usually be found at the Tavern or with the Twilighters . . . really can jitterbug. Ronald Carleton-Came to us from Maine . . . Benning Brat . . . friendly . . . hard worker . . . sure to be a success , . . always with Mink . Chapman Cochran Cole Collier e Cunningham----Sweet and quiet i?J . . . little gal a big smile . . 4 always seen in a shiny Chevy . . . j rooter for API. Iey David---One energetic girl . . . lots of fun to be . , . a debater from 'way back . . . gets things done still has fun. y Anna Dayise-Always driving around . , . flashes eat big smile , , , a happy-go-lucky gal . . . easy to along with . . . a swell person in anybody's book. iam DcsPortes-- Bubber . . . quiet, but once he surnpin' it sends everybody laughing . . , putters cars constantly . , . takes that jeep everywhere. 1951 Dan Chapman----A tall boy with a broad grin . . . known as Bat Man or Shorty 4 , . full of iokes . . , lots of fun , . . really works for old Hi-Y. Carolyn Cochran-ANoted for her witty remarks . . . sweet as they come . . . one girl in a million . . . Valdosta's loss but definitely our gain. Faye Cole--One evermore sweet gal , , , known for her brilliant remarks . , . usually in love . ,. always smil- ing . , . Business Manager of Cohiscan. Bryan Collier- -A band standby , . . not afraid of work, just not in sympathy with it . . , mad about motor- cycles , . . quite a sport. Cunningham Davicl Davis DcsPortcs Downing Drew Drewry Eidam Karl Eidam-Quiet Karl's a good-natured fellow . . . studious . . . dependable as they come . . . one of the best in the band. Ronald Einglett-Has an infectious smile . . . mischiev- ous twinkle in his eye . . . claim to fame: being an artist . . . everybody's pal. Omer Eubanks-President of our Honor Society . . . an excellent leader . . . good looking and possesses quite a build . . . congenial with everybody, George Fiffis-The quiet, reserved type-until you get to know him . . . drives those big cars around every- where . . . to know him is to like him. SENIORS Hamilton Downing-Always seen with Bob . . . has a sparkling personality and a real sense of humor . . . a hard worker for the Key Club . . . quite the gentleman. Barbara Drew-Little bundle of energy . . . always on the run . . . a constant worrier . . . sweet and sympa- thetic . . . usually with Mary Jane. John C. Drewry-Lots of fun . . . sho' does flatter the girls . . . short, dark, and handsome . . . a flirt from way back . . . seldom sad. Ben Eidam--Such curly black hair . . . the bakery boy . . . runs around with Jimmy and Karl . . . will go Navy this summer . . . ambition: to be a pharmacist. Eidam Einglett Eubanks Fiffis 1951 Florsheimr- - - This beautiful brunette has the travel- wug . . , a smile that charms us all . . . loves hand- mcn . . . Geometry iust won't stick . . . Alabama, she comes. e Forte--- Miss Efficiency Plus ihave you ever that Tri-l-li-Y report?l . . . sweet personality . . . fs looks nice . . . so angelic C???l in French class smart as a whip, Freemanfluroud posessor of a Kappa Sig pin , . . bubbling personality . . . never a dull moment with around . , . a fun-loving Senior we all like. iet FriedmanfOh, those puns . , . one of our musi- 1 ch. ie . a hard working typist . . . life of 6th period . . everybody likes this friendly gal . , . happy Gaincy Goss li Goss Graham 27 Florsheim Forte Freeman Friedman Betty Gainey-A great supporter of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Most Athletic girl . . . works hard at everything . . . a worthy friend . . . sweet and vivacious . . , turns a wonderful golden tan. Jean Goss-Who's Blackie? . . . those beautiful eyes make her one of our most attractive seniors . . . easy to get along with . , . sweet and lots of fun. Joan Goss-Quiter than Jean . . . very attractive and friendly . . . possesses that irresistible combination of brains and beauty. Don Grahamf-Goodfhumored . , . our Wittiest Boy , . . chief pest to the pencil-sellers . . . famed for his bright grin. SENIORS Barbara Greene-Petite blonde . . . she's known as baby doll . . . always into sumpin' . . . envied for her good looks . . . our Most Beautiful. Douglas Green-Mighty handsome . . . shy . . . has a long list of secret admirers , . . noted for his big green eyes. Janice Gregory-A truly sweet girl . . . always depend- able . . . lady-like . . . has lovely curly hair example of what a good student is. Lamar Guthrie-A football boy , . . can really drive that ought to be a car . . . Baldy rates tops with every- body. Hamilton Hargett Hargett Harrell Greene Green Gregory Guthrie Polly Hamilton- Goldilocks . . . a Benning Brat who wants to be an army nurse . . . possesses a lively sense of humor . . . loves to ice-skate . . . a hard worker. Bill Hargett-Band boy , . . well-known . . . Mr. Freckles . . . the thin twin . . . quiet in a nice kinda way . , . bashful Bill. Bob Hargett-Carries more weight around than his brother . . , noted for his fiery red hair . . . another of our music men . . . smart, but hates to show it. Lamar Harrell-Another of our honor students . . . possesses a quick wit . . . sho' takes life easy . . . here's one person that everybody' likes . . ambition: to be fat. Hcrnrlon Hickman Hill Hinton my Hollingsworth-Mr. Rembrandt of CHS . . . a student . . . polite and congenial . . . we'd bet on my's success any day. Horne--Tall and quiet . . . a really competent I major . . . always seen with Don . . . mad about :all , , . another bashful Bill. lan Home-Quiet but mischievous . . . a boy that ie girls like . . . Best Dressed . . . gets along with 'body . . . always has a Be in his bonnet. ioward-Always seen riding in that cut-down , . . ant talker . . . work? what's that? . . . usually with son . . . a witty member of the Senior Class. 1951 Joanne HerndonweExtremeIy popular . . . former cheer- leader . . . one of the Twilighters . . . really can trip the light fantastic . , . Stivarius is really a lucky guyl Joanne Hickman-Cute majorette with flashing eyes and curly locks . . . always eatin' . . . a great Sunday driver . . . a friend to all. Gene Hill-High scorer in the Bi-City . . . fastest man in the State Cin track that isl . . . Best Looking senior . . . noted for his curly black hair. . . Gene plus Frances equal one sweet couple. Jack Hinton--A boy with plenty of know how . . . just loves to tease . . . never a dull moment with this boy . . . sharp as a tack, that's Jack! Hollingsworth Horne 9 Q! Horne Howard Howard Hubbard Hughes Hurt Dan Jenkins--One of our Benning Brats . . . what a sense of humor! . , , keeps you laughing all the time . . . friendly . . . famous for his crewcut. Martha Jiminez-Her wonderful soprano voice has brightened many assemblies . . . a jolly personality and contagious laugh make her liked by all . . . really gets around. John Johnston--A future pharmacist . . , loves chemistry . . . faithful basketball player in the Church League . . . can always be found at the Goo Goo. Frances Jones-A quiet, pretty brunette . . . neat as a pin , . . possesses an enviable sweetness . . . only has eyes for Gene. SENIOR Jane Howard- The noted columnist , . . petite blue- eyed blonde . . . a contribution from Benning . . . returned to us from Birmingham . . . beauty and brains. Charles Hubbard-Has a greeting for everybody . . . possesses a jovial sense of humor . . . swings a mean golf club . . . a fiend when it comes to chemistry experiments. Bobby Hughes-Manages to pass without much study- ing . . takes life easy . . , a good-natured, likable fellow. Gladden Hurt-Easy-going Gladden . . . president of Senior Hi-Y . . . English, his pet peeve . . . plays a mean harmonica . . . CHS won't be the same without him. Jenkins Jiminez Johnston Jones 1951 d Kite--V--The unconcerned type , . . is vice president we C Club and really rules it with an iron hand . . . 's man l?l . . . strong, silent type . . . favorite expres- ,if 1 Freshman, Ile Krieger-Known for that giggle . , . posseses a i smile and lovely clothes . . . always with Doris and ,yn . , . the tall, slender, model type, n Kreilick---Halls from Benning . . . the pride of wpany A . , . quiet but friendly . . . has a fancy Nancy, dra Lafkowit1'A jolly member of our senior class . can laugh at anything . . . friendly . . . works hard everything she does . , . an ardent artist. Levinson McCormick McKay McNulty Kite Krieger Kreilick Lafkowitz Roslyn Levinsonf-Everyone likes this pert brunette . . . never stops talking . , . has a winning smile . , . loves pretty clothes, Miami, and dancing. Leonora McCormick---Always seen with Joan and Betty . . . usually found at St. Elmo , . . really drives that auto . . . a fun lovin' gal who gets a bang out of every- thing. Jean McKay-Good things come in small packages . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . the word cute was made for her . . . appeals to the whole male species as well as everybody else. Betty McNulty--Interested in lieutenants . . , yearns tor far away places . . . frank to a fault , , . iust loves Ole Virginny. S E N I O R S Jeannie Martin-She's led our cheers for two school years . . . possesses that certain something . . . has a way with the men and a vivacious personality . . . who's her Lone Ranger? Carmen Merino-Cute . . . quiet . . . new this year . . . comes to us straight from Chile . . . charming Carmen . . . has a captivating smile. Riley Middleton-Quiet, but so mischievous . . . likes to putter around with mechanical things . . . surefire sax player . , . big time loafer. Fred Mitchell- Lover Boy . . . really gets around . . . mighty man on the golf course . . . an outstanding leader , . . tall, pow'ful, goodlookin'. Moon Moss Murray Myrick 32 Middleton Mitchell Pete Moon-The answer to any girl's prayer . . . that laugh really wows 'em . . , noted for his ability to sing . . . an all 'round guy. Barbara Moss-Dependable Tri-Hi-Y worker . . . lots of fun to be with . . . very attractive brunette , . . claim to fame: resemblance to Loretta Young. Mary Boyd Murray-A really sincere girl . . . such BIG brown eyes . . . never sad . . . if MBM . . . she'll plays a mean piano . . . always glad, you have any troubles, take 'em to ole fix 'em. Richard Myrick-Mainstay on the basketball team . . . big tease, as far a violent shade Georgia . . . Pre as women are concerned . . . blushes of red . . . first Youth Governor of sident of Student Council. Nachman Nachr Newman Newsom a Newsom-Pretty and rteined . , . possesses a ,ing personality . , . a truly dependable friend . . . t and quiet . . . Sincere Sonya. Nolan-The life of second period English class . . . - the big flirt . . . his first love: sports . . . typing him stumped. y Page---Member of rifle team . . . favorite expres- - duh . . . neat 'n well-dressed . . . kinda timid has many secret admirers. lree Paine- Goofus . . . a basketball player what . . sheepish grin . . . well-liked by all who know . . possesses a good sense of humor. 33 1951 Inge Nachman-Cl'lS's Most lntellectual . . . an unusual combination of brains and beauty . . , industrious . . . laughs lots . . . such long eyelashes . . . known for her originality. Theresa Naehr--We call her Tedie . . . sweet n' cute . . . she gives those second iohns a hard time . . . ambition: to graduate! Erman Newman- Mink . . . a radio ham and camera fiend . . . called Brain by his friends . . . a Benning Brat . . . ambition: to go to West Point. Pete Newsom-One of our registered voters . . . Uncle Sam wants him . . . so tall . . , slow and easy-going , . . well-liked by all. Newsome Nolan Pnqc Paint' Parker Patrick Pease Peyton Warren Pomerance-How he does get around in that red Oldsmobile convertible . . . usually with Morton . . . returnee from Sewanee. Norman Poole-On the bashful side . . . oh, that big grin he has . . . cute and loads of fun to be with . . . ask him about Poole's Pool Room . . . Buddy , Truman Poole-Another bashful Poole . . . have you ever seen him blush? . . . nice looking . . . has such pretty blue eyes . . . Sonny is well liked by all who know him. Bob Ramsay-Want someone to take a picture or show a movie? , . . call Bob 4220853 . . . a long, lanky, and likable fellow . . . famous for his model whatever-it-is . . . rates tops in everybody's book. SE IOR Nelson Parker-Always cheery and smiling . . . one of our honor students . . . a real go-getter . . . versatile , . . keeper of the Key Club coins . . . famed for his ability to Charleston. Betty Patrick-Noted for her sense of humor . . . one of our lively seniors . . . energetic . . . always on the go . . . everybody likes this spirited gal. Norman Pease-A leader in Quill and Scroll . . . crazy about a certain brunette . . . everybody's friend . . . very dependable . . . Blushing Bunky . Jean Peyton--Tall and lovely . . . those beautiful brown eyes . . . always smiling . . . has a good word fo' every- one . . . likes tennis with Iieutenants. Pomerance Poole Poole Ramsay 1951 :e Rathbun- -Famed for her gorgeous glasses . , . scientious . . . a good student . . . very much the f . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Rawls-- A cute and vivacious cheerleader . . . Secre- of Student Council . . , efficient . . . always teasing, a wonderful friend . . . a leader wherever she goes. tile Rothschild -Known to most as Til . . , truly Wittiest Girl in the Senior Class . , . one of our orite people . . , always in on everything . . , loves thing chocolate. ddaway Rowlensoni---Here's a handsome lad . . , al- fs kidding , . , l-ladacol sure does like to have a id time . . . favorite expression: Who stole my hat- if sy? Sanders Shaw Shields Schimek Rathbun Rawls Rothschild Rowlenson Mary Jane Sanders-Hard worker for Tri-Hi-Y . . . has an authentic Southern drawl . . . loves Home Ec . . . always with Reba June or Barbara. Bob Shaw-eShy, but easy to get along with . . . loves to play basketball . . . always seen with Dan . . . we call him Yankee , Reba June Shields-Ever willing to lend a helpful hand , . . dependable . . . noted for her bright smile . . . one of our Future Homemakers-well, boys? Jim Schimek'-What will the band do without Jim? . . conscientious but doesn't believe in too much work . . an all around Senior. Leon Siegel-We love that slow smile . . . can't help liking him . . . doesn't worry about anything . . . Sleepy Siegel . . . a handsome member of the Senior Class. Crawford Smith-- Smiley . . . former football player . . . wields a mighty paint brush . , . a real playboy . . . known as a friend to all. Edward Smith--Now here we have a brilliant boy . . . friendly and thoughtful . . . a real gentleman . . . Ed and Nelson: pals forever. Edna Spencer-A slender brunette . . . the quiet type, but, oh, how she gets things done . . . a pillar of Cohi Tri-Hi-Y . . . so sweet and neat . . . loves- to sing Q7 in the choir. Sturkie Summerlin Taylor Thomas Siegel . Smith Smith Spencer Tom Sturkie-TEN-SHUN . . . Lt. Col. Tom Turkey . , . very witty . . . pleasing personality . . . known for the way he warmed up before Jordan football gamei . . . al- ways happy . . . Tycoon Tom. Ann Summerlin-Southern drawl with ways just as slow . . . clothes are her delight . . . one of the sweetes' gals at CHS . . . so why worry? . . . our A-N-N. Kim Taylor'-A good band man from way back . . . al- ways riding that motor-scooter . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . one swell boy. Jan Thomas-Greatest talker in the world . . . claim to fame-her KA pin . . . what an infectious laugh . . . a vivacious gal . . . we've missed her since November. Thomas Ticlrnan 409 Trice Trussell Tuggle-- Tuggle' ',,. false teeth at such a tender . . 4 has a winning smile 4 . . loves that boogie . . . now a ruff n' tuff leatherneck . . . liked by yone . , . Lucky Tom . ny Vaughn--Another ambitious Senior . . . every- s pal , . enthusiastic worker . . . possesses big 'n eyes and a winning smile. s Wade ----This little girl has a good word for every- , 4 . a short blonde bob is her trademark . 4 . friend- . , delightful Doris. ny Walker-Our football captain really possesses certain something folks like . . has a closet full of sweaters . . . amuses himself greatly with his own ' remarks 4 . . horses interest him l?l. 1951 Shirley Thomas7 QuiCk Whit , . . pretty 'n cute . . . has a knack for art and friendship 4 4 . always seen with Betty . , . has a soft spot for Clemson. Carolyn Tidman---Has a witty remark for every occa- sion . . . a willing worker 4 4 . an athletic girl . . . al- ways dependable, that's Carolyn. Joan TricefBilly, you lucky fellow! . . 4 a poppy mayor- ette . . . sweet and attractive . . . nice to be around . . . gentle Joan. Louise Trussell-The quiet type . , 4 one of our singers 4 . . so friendly and pleasant . . . dependable , . , has such big brown eyes, Tuggle Vaughn Wade Walker Whipple Wilde Williams Willman Lois Wilson-Fast traveler Cthrough schools, that is? . . . came to us from Baker, left us for Jordan . . . noted for giggle . . . always happy. Eleanor Woolfolk- Tub is acclaimed our Best All Around . . . one of those gals who does everything in slow motion . . . has a billion dollar personality . . . El's a charter member of the Apple Pie Association . Weslyn Wynn-The executive type . . . proud possessor of a C sweater . . . cute kitten in the Katz . . . Strick may rule the C Club but she rules Strick . Jimmy Young-Friendly . . . one of our intelligentsia . . . works himself whacky on typing . . . conscientious . . . always smiling . . . an ROTC looie. SENIORS Harriet Whipple- Whippy gets a big kick out of kid- ding other people . . . seen constantly with either Jeanne Wilde or that little red truck . . . she's usually laugh- ing . . . mighty cute gal. Jeanne Wilde--Has a bright smile and friendly hello for everyone . . . talented' dancer . . . wonderful head majorette . . . we all like this good-humored gal. Camille Williams-Oh, Jimmy! . , . noted for her laugh . . . she's one gal in a million . . . sincere . . . horse lover . , . one of our football sponsors . . . our editor. Joe Willman-Another football boy . . . seen sliding around corners in a '50 Hudson . . . crazy about the girls . . . sings like Sinatra . . . everybody's friend. Wilson Woolfolk Wynn Young WHO'S WHO , XX 3 i X BEST ALL AROUND oamor Woolfolk Jimmy WaIl4cr 39 x if 5 4 FWM is f , MH-H Q f Q 'Q M, , mM -'fd wg? f , Q , 'Nr' ' . - if ,Mx 0 X ,. I , , A'-,V mga MOST POPULAR Eleanor WooIfoll4 Jimmy Wallacr 41 N, M KNEW QW, VM MN. aw. :EEIFI-,:-2 ,. I 'Nu 54, X Z QQNWNQ -1 ' E K 1 X Q Q xg gawk 1 ,Q -. Sf s . V Q vm K Y ' ' ' M , , ' 22 af ,F wwf? 43 S' W? as gb if 5 Q ,Fx gm 49 ,W 'RN X Q W 'S Y vw 2 wx iw My Fred Mitchell .N Jeannie Martin Faye Cole ATTR Charles Boswell Pete Moon Eleanor Woolfolk WHO ELSE IS WHO Most Artistic Phoebe Boyd Tommy Hollingsworth Jeannie Martin Most Likely to Succeed and Most Ladylike and Most Gentlemanly f +L ,sf Bettie Forte Lamar Harrell Wittiest GAIM Best Dressed Herman Horne Most Bashtul Ann Summerlin Joe Cadwell Matile Rothschild Best Girl Citizen Dotty Booth 46 Don Graham . SENIOR SNAPS .11 Registration day ALL Seniors were there ,A 1-f . U' cts a face-tittirig by gen- Silence, SGWOW VO the cwm 9 Tr,H.-Y. Seeing Seniors doubie. 117 UNIOR CLASS Perdue Davidson Murrah Culpepper OFFICERS Jimmy Perdue A A President Knox Culpepper A A A Vice President Nolan Murrah A AAAAAAA Secretary Joan Davidson A A Treasurer 48 NIIO Brown l Brown y Bryant y Buracker Bush idena Joline Ca Calhoun Campbell 1 Carroll RS Bill Barnes Peggy Bennett Edith Blaclcmon Rebecca Blackwood Tommy Blasingame Earl Bowden Barbara Broda Michael Brooks in Bobby Adair Jerry Adams Mervyn Altman Elliot Appleman Laura Austin Juliette Avirett gnu,-M 'Q ,JR a 49 JU IORS Tommie Chalkley Joyce Chancellor Jo Ann Chandler Dottie Christie Betty Clark Ronnie Cook Ann Cooper Dan Cowhig John Cowhig Betty Jean Crenshaw Gerry Crockett Knox Culpepper Ronnie Cumbie Grace Davenport J. B. David Joan Davidson Bobby Davis Emily Dean Edward Deaton Bob Dennis Anne Derby Norma Dowling Jeannie Dudley Dianne Dancan 50 2 Harley arper in Harris Harrison lartin ,lm Ha rtley n Ha rva rd Hatheway -lea rd -laywood Marianne Edmond Mary Sue Ellis Shirley Ferrell Veda Fiffis Kenneth Followill Paul Franks Anne Frazer Fred Gates Dan Gray Gene Gray Earnest Greene William Griffin Ann Halloran Gene Harbuck 3 Q, as Q ..,. ,. r ., ,. :,,1. '4 :zr:r:f1 .::: 'zsm...... '7 ? EY in RK M23 ll 3 ::.-1' 9. may 5? 5:i.i., V V .f vgmwg was '- an IEZ . fail, 0 Q ,. ,.i fran. fr 3 fiw 'r'- 'zz' ' TMO as V 5 . , ,Q W S si X Q is s PR V im ..,. : A I l fwwmfm if if v 1- 3 :EQ llvln -.,, Q M .,, J ,..- H . ii' I '. :':'i'i': i: i 'R F in ,H .-.i' 2-- Z, .,...::', fl f r r as a a A 6 ,N xg ::.,,,.. ,.,:::,,,.:.,:,..,,,.- ' K' J X: MV A s X --:,-,,,, 51 i' UNIORS Julie Jones Tommy Jones Jane Jordan Inga Katz Billy Kelley Gary Kelly Dottie Kimball Shirley Kimbrough Alice King June Knight Charles Howard Faye Howell Abe lllges John lllges Edwin Johnson Carey Joiner Carolyn Jones Johnny Jones Jerry Hearn Ronald Hearn Claire Henslee Patsy Hett Eleanor Holt Carole Howard we swan :A-,xi '9 1- I Q ,N 'Q Q13 ILA A fa W 5 get 52 4 s Y X'-. Carolyn LaBruce William Leonard James Lloyd Robert McConnell Peggy McCraine Jeannine McDonald 'R Morn McKoy Shirley Meegan Kenneth Melton Pat Merrell www 53 1951 Mary Jo Mixon Marshall Morton Nolan Murrah Eddie Neal Jo Ann Neal Zeta Nordin Monica Norwood Lee O'Brien Mary Patrick Pat Patrick Henry Pease Jimmy Perdue Geraldine Perkins Jimmie Peterson David Pfaff JUNIOR' N...--1-4' Lamar Phillips Aldine Pound Lucius Powell Elizabeth Prather Ralph Raley Leonard Revell 54 Jimmy Rice Bill Riley Donald Roberts Dene Rogers Rex Shaffer Sandra Shearouse Freer Sheram Jean Simons Phil Simons Dick Smith Marilyn Smith Bernard Spano Catherine Spiers William Stein Anne Stephens Ma rg ue rite Stepher Randy Story Henry Strickland Patty Strother . ...Q Margie Sullivan Dorothy Taylor Joe Taylor Vola Therrell Bob Thomas Roy Thornton YH' 55 Derrill Tomblin Billy Tuggle Grimble Waite Reggie Warner 1951 Dorothy Waters Ruth Webster Nancy Welsch Beatrice Whaite Nancy Whaite Betty Whitaker Martha White Ray White Don Williams Eugene Williams Mary Ann Willman Sammy Winborn Phyllis Wolf Lewe Woodham Sue Wright SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Stevenson Boyd Chrustofterson Snipes OFFICERS John Christofferson , President Doug Snipes , Vice President Rudy Boyd A A Secretary Fletcher Stevenson Treasurer 56 ,l. O P H 0 O R E S Q , V1A.-- 'f ra 1-A Philip Adams ny ' ::: Glenn Albright Q cllqlzzi x ,X Lon Alexander 2- it Martha Alexander 1 1-- -:-:,1.1,:,, 3 5 If ' B It BMI Amos ,v.,.A'.. ,,,.1,.,,.. . ..,,, .:,v In 3 A David Anderson W i f zz' ' X Pete Andersen -3 Sara Ayres i :lllluu in :s2:ssEE2-eel?-Z5 :Ei LA if 'Q la Betsy Barker Bill Bartlett Carolyn Bassett Knox Beatty Paul Belk Calvin Bettis Betty Jo Bloodworth Harry Boyce Rudy Boyd Betty Brinson ja- 1 Qt , JH ,, ..,..,.. - 5 A .. ..,,. Q A ' f :ag-, fr Q . . za ,., ,g X, 'Wes-, mv. fm-,, i i 5 , i BX 91 Kult Q ffl i i X i n . I ii by f' I gd :.,5 5' dh t 15:1 -2 Q 1 if M an, 3 ..',.. '- ' A '- :,.- V t - V- M' E g AQ .bqn A .,::: i ii: S i. Q ,N Rfv f X Jai: ' f i . mi 1? . ....,. SPM ami is? RQ Q ' it 5, ik Shirley Day Joyce Dean Dennis Brooks Theo Burrell Margaret Burton Billy Butler Johnny Byrne Nancy Camp Tom Christie John Christotterson Leonard Cody Eloise Cook Jane Cooper Mary Dell Cotney Truman Crowder Mary Anne Cushman Barbara Daehler William Delumpa Donald Dersy pi if SOPCHOMORES Dick Diamond Dottie Dierks Max Dixon Joe Hall Jimmy Hand Nancy Harden Bill Harrell Barbara Harris Charlie Harris Jimmy Harris Carol Haycock Betty Heard Bob Henry Frances Henry Helena Hill Kendall Hill Nancy Hogan Elaine Holleman 3 , ,-'- -,.,. 1 ,,,r- ' E J - QQ .r,.,.. ' ij. if . tm Pisa, A as . ' ' News ' Peggie Holt Joyce Hopkins Ann Hudson Ben Hudson W 2 . :..i, ik .:... .,..::. i . George Doty Anne Downing Bill Duncan Shirley Elias Ronald Oscar Ethridge Phyllis Evans Henry Freas Ma ry Anne Gainey Edward Gibbons David Gibson Carolyn Glenn Allen Gordy Frances Grant Ann Greer Cecelia Gunn 19 Nalter Kilgore ,hella Kreidel Evelyn LaBruce ames Lee Silly Lewis Eva Loridans 3etty Jeanne McC ra ry Nleal McCullol1s 3etty McGinnis -lelen McGinnis if X EW . 'I ....... ' 1 ee :E , ,J ::,, y ,' S ski, J Q, George Hurst Jimmy Hurt ll V HIV Carter Jackson V' --. Q A Dai Jenkins A 1 :': Hugh Jones Donald Jordan Peter Jost Connie Lou Keene ...A 4 . ll nk tai' ZH Q an 'E A J ,f .Q 'H' 1 iw :gai Z ,R 5 l gg P -fi-'1'3::.. 'QP , . ,,., ., ' eg:-gi, ,V .- :Qi '1:a,- .V -.tee A4 L an , XS' A Q, ., Ri 1 4 4 --age .g.. ,gf ,2::'i : 'f:f-- fi., ' cf- 'Q , .lr-1 1 -'- -.- I- Z. 5 Q JIJA ' 5 llzz E zlllql Z y ..,, 3 5 rn .na J n n J Betty Newsome Paul Newsome, Jr. Mary Odom Eobby Oliver Pat Mead Renva Mercer Harold Mills Jimmy Miner Felton Moore James Maloney William Martin Eddie Massey Patsy Maxwell 0' Jimmy Mayberry Allen Moss Jill Mudgett Martha Musselman Patricia Neal Robert Newman 59 ., .sam .M NX, 2 Pia- M ,, fail J . it Q .X OPHOIVIORES Evelyn Oltarzewski Ben O'Neal Otto O'Neal Jackie O'Neal Suzanne Page Patti Paine Barbara Parks Lillie Charles Parker Charles Patterson Edith Patterson Joseph M. Patterson Henry Payne Mary Joe Pearce G rady Pe rsons Betty Jean Peterson Jacqueline Prather Annette Phillips Bill Pickard Walter Pope Jean Prima Carol Rabbitt Anne Radcliff Sandra Raines Delia Rainey Jay Redding Paul Reehling Kathryn Reeves Anne Rich F' Judy Robinson Nancy Rothschild Peggy Rushin Sandra Sando Jane Sands Gilbert Sanford Mary Ellen Saunders Joan Schuessler Betty Jo Slaughter 3 I Anne Tillman Carolyn Claudia Frances Maxine Tindol Tucker Tucker Turner Betty Wagner Helen Wallace Fred Ward Jane Waters Eleanor Weekley Ellen Whaite Cody White Jimmie Winborn Patsy Wise Charles Woodruff FRESHIVIAN CLASS Swift Hattaway White OFFICERS Huyel White .,,..... A ,A Cynthann Hattaway A A A A A Vice Vera Swift AAAA, A A A A A Evans Baxley .A A 62 Baxley President President Secretary Treasurer Nfl 1 ulev Battley UV enton 3icl4er5taft l3I'Tl M we Bowden mek vwlett amlett us5elle 'er In rf 5 i -N... fy rss. M P I f ,, ' 2 zill 'A X izivf FRESH MNH- Mmnr Q 1 5 ff ww .05 , ,Q -3El:IE24I:I:-.2 14555 sew 321: . .-.. .. .M tif? x 4 ! -, V 'QQ' 552 wr' 'wa x - N: W ff W3 2 Y 3 .1 A gm S if M- Ann Brlnson Eleanor Brown Gene Brown Myrna Brown Annette Buck Eugene Bunn Brian Bush Paul Calhoun Linda Callaway Raymond Campbell Frank Carpenter John Cartwright PCQQY Clark Bobby Clarke Catherine Cllsson Carol Cobb Dorothy Cohn Charlene Collums Duck Coulter PGQQV Cowhig Sarah Cuttino Carol Daehler Mary Daniclly Hazel Dean Helen Dean Mary Jo Deason Geralrlune Dial Guy Dillard Robert Dillard Forrnan Dlsmukes 63 Frances Dix Ed Doughtie Bob Edwards Deirdra Eidam Elyssa Eidam Sue Ellerbee Anne Epting Paul Espy Nelle Fambrough Larry Favors Diane Farris Bobby Floyd Ernest Fokes Malcolm Forte Carol Fowler Jack Frazer Joan Freeman Carolyn French f l ff' S9 if Beatrice Ear-:ia Richard .Sarcia Joyce Garner- John Gari-err Carltnn Sateis Janelle Gentry Charlie Cfeorge Anne Gli-iSOr Marlis Gi ldsihmicr Terry Go'dy Jimmy Cray Willi.1m lnricvea Raymond Gr QQS James Gi mes Edward Ciulleitt Bill l-larbdck Earl Harrell Regg e Fartin Madge l-artlcy Cynthanr l-lattawzy Carolyn llawley Charles Hendry Lynn Het Ralplo l-lollenian Marian Floplfins Armand llotzird Render l-low.ird Bill Hubbard Jeannette Hiitf Jimrnv H int 64 a , 'Rn f I I if vt -Q- 43 :ll soy lpford Lucno po ung Ge-hee cGreggor . :a iv Ii f 5 -assay :71-' 3. 3 f :E .' 155 Z g , f ? y ' if lf Q, 1951 Raymond Hunt Roy John5ton Bob Joiner Barbara Jean Jones Milton Jones Patricia Jones Sherry Jones Ronald Judah Vera Katz Joe Kelly Ann Kunser Loman' Knnqht Ralph Knight Martha Kobs Myrna Lafkowitz Jack Land Jean Land . F Fw yn 3 a J Joy Lows 4? Pheron 1 . 1 E Cr In I ,gy gnusson Nalankovnki Martin zthews tthew5 dows Keegan egan allihan toorc toorc 'Icy toms on zehr cwrnan went IVC cns 55 Q .3 .EB nil I f , ,H ...... Lv wa- QQ' Annette Robinson Louie Robinson Carole Rogers Dale Rogers Fred Rowland Hugh Royer Peggy Ruppel Margie Schapiro Helen Sealy Jimmy Self Philip Shaughnessey Arline Shapiro Earl Smart Bebe Smith Bobby Smith Sherry Snavely Jacqueline Sorrough Markus Spandorter Jon Spano Eddie Spear Thomas Spettel Judy Spielberger Patsy Spiers Sherrie Stackhouse Philip Stephens William Lee Stephens lla Stern Jane Streetman Portia Strickland Shelby Strickland 66 FRESHM N Eleanor Page Ann Parker Patty Parker Phalba Parker Terry Payton Buddy Pearce Jimmy Pennell Helen Perry Charles Posey Phil Posey J. R. P-iitts Bill Powell Wanda Poyrwer Beirne Prager Janice Rawls Caroline Reeves Lewis Rigdcin Richard Robertson V071 'JH JH nnnyxon wmns omas wluley itori 1 Thornton ITYTWHT1 oncl llnert W Liclaer rwoocl Q Harold Van Meter Frank Venalale Mary Von l-lumen George Wade Rosemary Wacllains Jack Waldrcp Dickie Wall Betty Ann Watkins Jesse Webster Julia Welnxter Jeff Weelcley Denny Welch Shawneen Weller Patsy West Buddy White Huel White- l-lugh White Tommie White Neill Williams Beth Willingham Fleming Winn Allen Woonlall Benny Woodall Philip Woodruff 67 SUB-FRESHIVIAN CLASS Kimbrough Whiftin Andrew Mullin Bradley Driver Judy Kimbrough George Whittin Mullin OFFICERS 68 D e A President Vice President Secretary , A . Treasurer SUB-FRESHME Jwhnny Anderson Juliet Amlermn David Arnold Paula Austin Donald Baker Poqqy Baldwin Margie Barton Huqh Barwicla Martha Bazemore Jeanette Beaird Patricia Bean Ncila BI.iclf.inun Euqene Booth Richard Beyer Eleanor Bradley Patricia Britton Mcirty Brooks Tommy Bryan Vivian Bryant Tommy Buck Olivia Burrell Peggie Bush Margaret Buxton Jimmy CaineS Albc Campbell David Caraway Betty Jo Carter Joe Carter Diann Cartledqe Jwhn Cartledge Bobby Chapman Mary Chapman Larry Chloupela Charles Clark Bill Cliatt Marqarct Cliswn Jamvw Crrclae Jtihn Cornwell Martin Cozart Daviil Cromwell llcanna Curran Jimmy Cushman Bill Aclcocls James Albright Barbara Allen John Abernathy Martha Adams X lt JV E W Rh wa! i IHHZQ E . S , , i,, :E.:. . 0 yy, , 2 -. ,. vw V ,Q 1 1 ww f 09904 in W' 'I 12 , l WW ,.-gj - 43 izii 'A l... A C' X' ' C: wif .. , -v l, fi,,.,. , -'W ,I as R 'S Q N ab... x 5 N pp ..... ,, Arthur Dalton Cecil Davis .3363 k Navi Doris Davis l Jean Davis Jean Davis Wim 'P F -ew can we 6 s Salts Y . .,...,,..,- ..,. , .,.: .,.. J. Q s .ah P 5' SUB-FRESHMEN Margarete Davis Haywood Day Joyce De Loach Joe Dew Diane Dickson Fred Dismuke Glenda Dix Marshall Dodds Mutz Donner Bradley Driver Charles Dudley Gail Dugay Mary Ann Dyke Kenneth Eckland Esther Evans Faye Ewing Bill Fenn Stephen Floyd Corrine Follendore Claude Fox Ronald Frost Juliette Fussell Morris Galloway Ellen George Marylyn Gibson Jerry Gilmore Bernard Goldstein Burns Gordy Joan Gortatowsky John Green Bob Haggard Anne Hagins Eric Hall Barbara Hammond Beth Hargreave Dorothy Harley Clarence Harp Frank Harp Gary Harrison Betty Jo Harvey Madden Hatcher Judy l-laygood 1951 Alan Hughes Gayle Humphries Bobby Hydrick Norman Ingram Audrey Johnson Jean Joiner Thomas Jones Evelyn Jordan Fred Kaeserman Buddy Kemper Becky Kendrick Jo Ann Key Judy Kimbrough Frances King Larry Kirkland Willarcl Knight Helen Kolodkin Barbara Krogland Keith Krout Marion Kulp Randolph Kulp Ruby Lambert Evelyn Land Bobby Lassiter Martelle Layfield Bobby Leonard Helene Levinson Neal Littlejohn Sue Lloyd Eddie Lummus Bill Lundak Billy Lynn Jimmy Lynn Ben McCosh Howard McLendon Charles McManus Leross McMichael James Manry James Maurer Dorothy Mayher Lc-m Mehaffey Bucky Melton Wynelle Hill Rose Marie Hopkins f Patricia Horne Gail Howard V -.I-,, - Lloyd Hudson ' li. mal - '53 M ms., dar! f' Q is --2 I 5 .,:,-1 he In :f2' ' , 2 Q lifl Q lyql N 2 - ,,., 3 f r S15-L ge. A was ' ..... 'rf J 41 ,sm en.. nfl X sk --ai. Q ,,., , A,,: Carolyn Miller Leroy Miller SUB-FRESHMEN ,Z Beverly Miner in ---- . . I Madgie Miner Jimmie Mize ' ' ..,. i :, . 5 1 ' ' ,,,,. X I. bbi. R ff . .gif -biyv 5 J .,..f ' -.p-:,.,- '-'-, -:... an-i. r ps .....- tg ., , 'W ' s ,,,V, l t X1 fi . 3 W its- .....,. A gl'-' Q ws. N 6 x 3, - ::gj-E-I-1.' --::- AE:-ai ,. .,,: . s-s.xW is ii y ,ME 5 . Y-K NWS Q N S s N 1 si if F x W X X . ..,,,,, I . :ig-,. . 'Xt WK f 'RW A fi 'V c in ' CXO X X s Sq xg X X Q .X ..., : .ii s f Q f N X TX X51 Q X , Ralph Mock Don Monsky Katherine Moore Leon Morris Kay Morrow Andrew Mullin Janice Murray Tony Neill Jo Beth Newsome Pat Norris Torn Oltarzewski Mary Blanche Oweri Jane Page Norma Jean Page Robin Palmer Sonny Palmer Barbara Park Jimmy Parks Peggy Parrott Nancy Partain Teddy Pearce Alice Perry John Peyton John Phillips Marie Phillips Robert Phillips Karen Poyner Albert Pringle Annette Pugh Judy Quick Phyllis Raab Pat Rafferty Kathryn Rankin Dawn Raymond Fred Ream Jimmy Reese Billy Renka Sue Rich Barbara Riley Clifford Robertson Dan Robinson Frank Robinson, 1951 Jam Rucker Carol Ruckman Barlnara Saunders Larry Saxon Kay Schnell Jimmy Scoyen Sandra Screws Bull Scudder Jon Shaw Richard Shaw Charle5 Shtrah Caeralcl Siegel Gaul Slaughter Dale Slocumh John Smith Rolmerta Snwnth Warren Smnth Martha Smithers Ann Steele Wallace Storey Jucly Stuart Allen Thayer Jimmy Therrell Cephas Thomawn Fred Thompson George Thompson Johnny Thurmond Shirley Tlbbltts John Tuclman Chuck Torbett George Tuggle Kathryn Tyler Janelle Van Ark Mary Vaughn Helen Von Wedel l-larrnette Wadsworth Charles Wallace Tommy Walton Bully Watson Richard Weatherly Nancy Welqln Jucly Webster A 1 .- g i gg? a z: :I Ellen Rothschild Patty Royal Clark Royer Marylin Judy Robunsou Barbara Rogers ttQ!l'b , ,. I Wwe Qggll hflf 'hh I I ::, . . ' . . x . , y, ,., FJ S153 X b ...,. I EEE? y., Rf Q -it ..:,.-.-,. E A X .- k aff 3 5 wg Q. .,... - 2 ,W .. - u.,:,. ,7 V sw - 1 'WSMC F, '- -:'. ,. . - , E at ' 'im?Jfa,5xt HA 9 103 if . ,. Ax 1 'an Z in W Q . Q ..,,, ligg J 7t'ftt. Pzzi .':::2ff ::::t: :---: , 'F lx Q wwf EY zen Mm SUB-FRESHMEN James Wentworth Becky Whaley N0 PICTURES SENIORS FRESHMEN Billie Anne Tate Fay Woolard JUNIORS Emmy Anthony Marvin Benford Curtis Bonner Joan Brasse Jane Cook Harvey Davis SOPHOMORES John Branson William Carson Richard Clegg Anne Clemimons Edwin Doucet Judy Ann Frazer Lonnie Haygood Valerie Radke Perry Slocumb Delores Smith Peggy Tate Jack Winn Fred Wyrosdick Larry Barnes Louise Brown Nancy Brown Mary Crockett Nancy Elizabeth Davis Richard Doucet George Huff Barry Jones Leroy Jones James Kirton John McCraine Charlotte Morrison Glen Newman Rosemary Penatt Solon Pitts Glenda Poole Patsy Short Macy Sunday Ma ry Frances Thomas Patsy Thomas Peggy Willis SUB-FRESHMEN Barshall Andrews Lee Bayard Bobby Bell Jimmy Bolton Daniel Branson Billy Brasse 74 A .ff Sue White Jean Whitehurst George Whitton Charles Wiggin Joyia VVilson Windham Wingo Carole Woods Charles Woolridge Sidney Yarbrough B. F. Young Eugene Zeigler Gail Zickefoose Margie Burns Bobby Cain Bill Cook Frank Dunaway Jimmie Dunn Martha Ann Eiland Bobby Foster Claude Fullerton William Gilbert Jim Grisham Ronald Hoffman Kurt Lee Keene Garth Kocher Michael McCurdy Bobby Maurer Sammy Morrisey Sylvia Parks Bill Piper Buddy Radke Bobby Reiney Angie Sherrard June Smith Robert Stadnik Kent Sullivan Patricia Taylor Barbara Thornton Earle Tumblin Ronald Webb Don White Robert Whitus Billie Ann Williams. SEEING UNDERCLASS SUPERLATIVES Most Popular Juniors Best All Around Juniors Most Beautiful and Most Handsome wox Culpepper and Sissie Ellis Sissie Ellis and Jimmy Perdue Juniors and Joan Davidson Joan Davidson and Nolan Murrah Best All Around Sophomores Most lntellectual Freshmen Margaret Woolfolk and John Christofferson Myrna Lafkowitz and Frank Doughty t All Around Freshmen rl White and Vera Swift 3? Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Freshmen Fleming Winn and Allen Wooclall Most lntclloctual Suh-Freshmen Fred Dismulfes and Jeanette Beairtl and John Abernathy 75 Too bad, late again! AD YA 'UL Hope this assembly is a I-o-n-g one! ,.,.f The lure of The wide open spaces. l ..,.s . ... -f5f5.:5klEl' Miss Arr1Old's little helpers l?l. 10OL M A daily jaunt to the brain factory . . Chow Cal! a welcome break In any day. ,- -'- 1 . Settled down at last for Classes. Show me the way To Q0 home 77 Qf.v'v.' i, - :ws rfw SQ -,..' g ' 5 Q? 'X FQ Q . ...,. X ,s i f ? 3 Q P? 1.- .I - '1::: : J.. Ain, . ,. N .W gg 9 5 Mex Ye! A 'hw s 1,- .lx -'QQ fVl3jOI' John McAlister Major Frank Flegeal C T - M - B tt Lett to right: M!Sgt. Atkins, Sgt. lst Cl. Collins, ap am anon agge Mf'Sgt. Layton, Sgt. lst Cl. Davey, Sgt. lst Cl. Long. The student body of C.H.S. is very proud of the work being done by the Reserve Ot,- ficers Training Corps ot this school. The R.O.T.C. unit has received the distinction ot being chosen Honor School at the past three Federal Inspections. The boys are under the very capable leadership of Major John McAlister and Major Frank Flegeal. The subjects taken up by R.O.T.C. students are: leadership and drill, marksmanship, first aid, individual weapons, Military Policy of the United States, military organization, physe ical development, small unit tactics, map reading, military teaching methods, military cour, tesy and interior guard duty. ln their training the cadets develop initiative, learn leadership and discipline, Lt. Col. Tom Sturkie Corinne Betts, Sponsor 80 bmer wks Capt, Charles Boswell fig a . Horne :E Jean McKay Phoebe Boyd Faye Cole Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor MXSQL Knox MfSgt. Jimmy Mf'Sgt. Jimmy Culpepper Rice Perdue 15, Lt-A Tommy Hollingsworth if .MX Captain Myrick discusses military policy with R. O, T. C. class. 81 66 99 lst Sgt. Morton l-larris Capt. Erman Newman Joan Goss, Sponsor lst l.t. Gary Kelly lst Lt. Gene lst Lt. Tommy lst Lt, Elvin lst Lt. Pete Hill Jones Kreilick Moon 2nd Lt. Jimmy 2nd Lt. Ben 2nd Lt. Fred 2nd Lt, Don Young Eidam Mitchell Nolan 82 . Malcolm Hartley Captain Richard Myrnck M mf, X ,Q Mary Boyd Murray lst Lt, Jimmy Walker Sponsor , war' fi A ff' av wi 1 WXTVP Q , ' ' Hf..xwsw5f I f l -twvfrmw. mm ,, st Lt. Lamar lst Lt. Madison lst Lt. Lamar Guthrie Brown Harrell ., ' an 3 V 3 ,. ws Q 2nd Lt. David 2nd Lt, Don 2nd Lt. Henry Kite Graham Page l LITERARY STAFF Camille Williams i..., ... ,. Bettie Forte . ,,.... Literary Camille Williams, Ediffff Eleanor Wooltolk i,., Literary Barbara Cade .,..,. Associate Mary Boyd Murray i .Associate Richard Myrick . Associate lnge Nachman .i,,. Associate Matile Rothschild . ..Associate Jimmy Walker ..Ai, Associate COHISC As we proudly present the l95l Cohi deep gratitude to those who have helped us i work with its trials and tribulations, we teel show the spirit ot Columbus High School, we for all who know and appreciate it as sincere Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Miss Mary Fort . . . .. . Adviser Miss Fort Lett to right: Nachman, Forte, Woolfolk, Cade, Myrick, Williams, Walker, Murray, Rothschild. 84 TAF rnbers of the staff, wish to express our possible. was well on of the year l95l will be preserved iiss Johnson F Looking back over our year's worth it all. ln an effort to BUSINESS STAFF Faye Cole Business Manager Lamar Bacon Corinne Betts Dottie Booth Betty Gainey Nelson Parker Tom Sturkie Ann Summerlin Harriet Whipple Miss Evelyn Johnson Adviser Faye Cole, Business Manager Left to right: Bacon, Summerlin, Parker, Sturkie, Whipple, Cole, Booth, Betts, Gaincy. 85 BLUE The Blue Streak is a six-page newspaper of Columbus High School. lts purpose is thi accurate coverage of the activities of all l standards of scholarship and character at Cc ism to the business and editorial staffs and ti journalists. At the time the Cohiscan went to press tl had not been made. In May of l95O, howeve Journal Magazine for its feature stories. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,.l.. ......,, ......... .... l n g a Katz News Editor ..,...... . . Dene Rogers Feature Editor ,tt........ . . Anne Frazer Katz Assistant Feature Editor . . , . . Freer Sheram Sports Editor .,....,... ....,. B ernard Spano Girls' Sports Editor .... ..... ,.l, P e ggie Holt Copy Editors ..... . Billy Stein, Judy Brown Librarian ,........ ..... . Anne Stephens Staff Photographer ...... ......t ...i,..,.. l.,. ,lt. B o l: - Dennis Cartoonist ..,...,.l.... ...,.... ..,,,......,,.. . . . John Suhr Reporters-Dottie Christie, Jane Haywood, Marilyn Smith, Jane Howard, Mitsy Campbell, Vola Therrell, Barbara Broda, Mary Anna Davis, Omer Eubanks, Margie Sullivan, Mary Odom, Adviser .. .... ...,...,.....,,..t... . . Mrs. Carmen W. Crouch , 1 -Q 9, Q f is at fist it as is , ge M ff 353' 3 Seated left to right: Davis, Spano, Stein, Katz, Stevens, Rogers. Standing left to right: Broda, Eubanks, Sheram, Haywood, Therrell, Christie, Howard, Frazer. 86 monthly by the journalism department publish a gossip-free paper that gives nd organizations, Qi to promote high ind l3l to teach principles ot journal- iem with the opportunities open to astic Press Association awards tor l95l ak was awarded a cup by the Atlanta BUSINESS STAFF fi! Mrs. Crouch Business Manager . , Jeanne Wilde Advertising Manager Dotty Booth Circulation Manager . . Catherine Spiers Assistants-Jeannie Dudley, Mary Sue Ellis, Jean Simons, Carolyn Jones, Weslyn Wynn, Faye Cole. Lcff fo H9511 Spigrgl Wynn, Jomgc, Cole, Booth, Simons, Dudley, Wilnlc ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Left to right: David, Booth, Smith, Forte, Young, Williams, Harrell, Eubanks, Parker, Derby, Nachman, Holings worth, Murray, Cade. There is a tension that can be felt throughout the whole auditorium as the heralds. call to the stage the new members of the National Honor Society. And no wonder, for the Columbus High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, organized for the pur' pose of encouraging character, scholarship, leadership, and service, and of recognizing those pupils who are outstanding in this respect, is the highest honor available to the students of CHS. Although it is chiefly an honorary organization, the CHS chapter has several activ-f ities during the year. ln February the club took up again their custom of having a Valen' tine's dance for the whole school. ln addition to the two formal inductions held this year there was an informal initiation of the new members at the club's annual picnic. At this less formal but more spirited ceremony, the new members became full-fledged members of Cl-lS's NHS. Omer Eubanks . .,.... President :fa ..,' lnge Nachman T . , . . . . Vice President E,,. Mary Boyd Murray . ....., Secretary Barbara Cade ....,.., , , . Treasurer is iiliiz i '-it ' 1 Miss Roberta Lawrence . . . . , , Adviser , Q Miss Elizabeth Rogers . . . , , Adviser Eubanks Mr. Neal Thomas T . . . . , Adviser Eugene Alford, Dotty Booth, Ann Cooper, Shirley David, Ann Derby, Norma Dowling, Hamilton Downing, Bettie Forte, Ann l-razer, Betty Gainey, Louise Harley, Lamar Harrell, Tommy Hollingsworth, Nolan Murrah, Monica Norwood, Nelson Parker, Jean Payton, Al- dine Pound, Dene Rogers, Edward Smith, Margie Sullivan, Jeanne Wilde, Camille Wil- liams, Eleanor Woolfolk, Jimmy Young, 88 QUILL and SCROLL The highest honor in their field for CHS journalists to receive is membership in the Nunnally Johnson chapter of the Quill and Scroll, a national organization for high school journalists. The members of both the literary and business staffs of the Blue Streak and Cohiscan who have done outstanding work for their publication, who are in good standing with the faculty at the time of election, who are in the upper third of their class, and who are either seniors or juniors are eligible for membership in this honorary society. At the inductions which are held twice each year, the chapter plans a program to acquaint the rest of the school with the work in which they are so interested and by which they benefit the whole school so much, Q g Norman Pease President gl, lnga Katz Vice President Jeanne Wilde Secretary ' ,,b.:' 1 Anne Frazer Treasurer t'l H a'-,' Q Mrs. Carmen W, Crouch Adviser Pease Eugene Alford, Dottie Booth, Barbara Cade, Dottie Christie, Faye Cole, Mary Anna Davis, Omer Eubanks, Bettie Forte, Betty Gainey, Jane Howard, Mary Boyd Murray, Inge Nachman, Dene Rogers, Matile Rothschild, Billy Stein, Tom Sturlsie, Ann Summerlin, Vela Therrell, Camille Williams, Eleanor Woolfolk, Weslyn Wynn. 1 to right, first row: Murray, Katz, Wynn, Cole, Wilde, Vifilliams, Second row: Frazer, Pease, Rogers, Alliirl Booth, Eubanks. 89 JU IOR RED CROSS The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to promote international friendship and goodwill and to serve others both here and abroad. ln this year's membership drive, the club enrolled every student in the Junior Red Cross. Each homeroom co-operated with the club's Christmas project by filling several gift boxes for children in foreign countries, In December members of the chapter put on a variety show for the soldiers at Fort Benning Hospital. They also made cookies for the Red Cross Canteen. The highlight of the club's year was a visit from Mr. William Flynn, assistant director of the Junior Red Cross. Mr. Flynn spoke to the entire student body on an assembly program. David Pfaff, a member of the CHS chapter of the Junior Red Cross, was appointed to the South- eastern Area Council, He will attend the National Junior Red Cross Convention this summer. Matile Rothschild . . . , . President Monica Norwood . . , . Vice President niqn Faye Cole ...... . . . Secretary ':: Barbara Moss ,.i... . . Treasurer J Mrs. Mary G. Smisson . . , , Adviser Rothschild Pfafi SENIORS--Faye Cole, Barbara Moss, Mary Boyd Murray, Carolyn Tidman, Louise Trussell. JUNIORS--Dar Cowhig, Shirley Ferrell, Earnest Green, Monica Norwood, David Pfaff. Roy Thornton. SOPHOMORES-Nancy Harden, Helena Hill, Evelyn LaBruce, Nancy Rothschild, Charles Woodruff. FRESHMEN-Peggy Clark, l-ynr Hett, Patricia Jones, Ellene McGehee, Dale Rogers, Jon Spano, Patsy Sullivan. SUBVFRESHMEN-Jimmy Cushman, Linda Dix, Dorothy Mayher, Norma Jean Page, Jimmy Parks, Alice Perry, Dawn Raymond, Eller Rothschild, Larry Saxon, Kay Schnell, Cathryn Tyler. In front, left to right: Murray, Spano, Parks, Saxon, Cole, Moss. First rowi Hett, Raymond, Page, Mayher, McGohei' Sullivan, Perry, Dix, Tyler, Clarke, Rogers, Norwood, Elias. Second row: Cowhig, Green, Jones, Tidman, Harden Trussell, LaBruce. 90 KEY CL B tiling: Lamar Harrell. First row, left to right: Pease, Eubanks, Downing, Bacon, Stewart. Second row: Pound mr, Mynck, Walker, Murrah. Third row: Boyd, Powell, Sturlcie, Alford, Ramsey, Fourth row: Mitchell, Cul pepper, Perdue, Ch ristofferson. Each sunny morning during the school year two boys can be seen raising the flag t of CHS. The two boys, you may be sure, are Key Clubbers, for that has been e of the many propects of the club this year. Organized to serve the school and nity, and to develop leadership and initiative, Key Club International, sponsored by ranis Clubs, has found an active club in its CHS chapter, ln fact, Jimmy Walker, 5 r Key Clubber, was this year's governor ot Georgia Key Clubs, Some of the projects that the club can put on its record for the year are: the Christe irty for the Orphanage, complete with gifts, movies, ice cream and cake, the Junior the vocational guidance clinic, Key Club movie, assisting in the Empty Stocking nd March of Dimes campaign, ln many such ways the good work the Key Club we this year is noticeable everywhere iin the school and community. P- Lamar Harrell Omer Eubanks Vice Norman Pease Nelson Parker Jimmy Walker Mr. Gilbert Stewart .. Gove rnor of State H ii' l I- ,i zil' l rimffii President President Secretary Treasurer Key Club Adviser ,, at -:awe S . Walker Gene Alford, Lamar Bacon, Rudy Boyd, John Christofferson, Knox Culpepper, Hamil- ton Downing, Fred Mitchell, Nolan Murrah, Richard Myrick, Charles Patterson, Jimmy Per- due, Aldine Pound, Lucius Powell, Bob Ramsey, Tom Sturkie, 9l COHI TRI-HI-Y Standing: Dottie Booth. Left to right, first row: Shields, Betts, Murray. Second row: Forte, Sanders, Spencer Wilde, Whipple, Herndon. Third row: Cunningham, Tidman, Gainey, Newsome, Summerlin, Beech. Fourth row Strickland, David, Williams, Boyd, Woolfolk, Freeman, Patrick, The purpose of the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The club has really tried to live up to its purpose this year. At school it has sponsored honesty, safety, friendship, and temperance campaigns, it has given a party for new student-, decorated the gym for open houses, and put on Devils' Den, the teen night club. ln the wider area of community service, it has given parties for the hospitalized servicemen at Fort Benning, tor the inmates of the county alms house for the children at the Elizabeth Shepherd Home, and for the ladies at the King's Daughters Home. Several Cohi girls worked every Saturday at the Open Door Community House and took candy to the patients at the City Hospital once a week. From time to time they sent boxes of toys and clothing to the Sarah Murphy Home for children and Care packages to families in Europe. Toward the end of the year they fixed up a nursery at the NCCS Club and began a library for the girls at the Elizabeth Shep- herd Home. Before the Senior girls left the TriAHi-Y group of which most of them have been members for four years, they organized in the eighth grade at CHS a new Cohi Tri-Hi'Y to follow in their footsteps, and to continue tre Cycle of service to the school and community. Dotty Booth , . . , , , President il 'lr' l Barbara Cade . . Vice President il if Bettie Forte . . . Secretary Shirley David ...,., , Treasurer Mrs. Martha Cotrell Adviser 'si 6 Mrs Mary Strickland J . Adviser Booth Janette Beech, Corinne Betts, Phoebe Boyd, Carolyn Cochran, Faye Cole, Anne Cunningham, Joan Freei- man, Betty Gainey, Joanne Herndon, Jean McKay, Barbara Moss, Mary Boyd Murray, Sonya Newsome, Betty Patrick, Matile Rothschild, Mary Jane Sanders, Reba June Shields, Edna Spencer, Ann Summerlin, Carolyn Ticlman, Harriet Whipple, Jeanne Wilde, Camille Williams, Eleanor Woolfolk, Weslyn Wynn. 92 A ICA TRI-HI-Y nding: Jane Haywood. Left to right, first row: Therrell, Norwood, Derby, Holt. Second row: Broda, Rogers xwn, Simons, Davidson. Third row: Avirett, Hartin, Stevens, Harley, Taylor, Perkins, Fourth row: Dowling Katz, Cooper, Sheram, Frazer, Blackmon, Jones. Fifth row: Mixon, Christie, Spiers, Bush, Fitfis, Goss. Keeping the Tri-Hi-Y purpose ever in mind, the Junior girls ot the Amica Tri-Hi-Y have tried in every way possible to help the school and community, Around CHS they have sponsored an honesty campaign, kept the water fountain and conference room clean, seen that the windows were closed and the shades drawn in every room each afternoon after schoc-I, and furnished flowers tor the assembly programs, ln doing their part for the community, they have sold newspapers tor the Empty Stocking Campaign, taken candy and chewing gum to the hospitals, dressed dolls at Christ- mas time tor the Salvation Army, and entertained children at the Orphans' Home and the Open Door Community Center. Variety Plus, a variety show with CHS talent, brought to a close a year ot service tor the Amica Tri-Hi-Y. Jane Haywood . , , i President Carolyn Jones . . Vice President Anne Stephens . Secretary Sue Hartin Assistant Secretary ,Q Louise Harley Treasurer I? J 1 A Miss Gussie Goss Adviser Haywood Juliette Avirett, Edith Blackmon, Barbara Broda, Judy Brown, Betty Bush, Betty Cain, Dottie Christie, Ann Cooper, Joan Davidson, Ann Derby, Norma Dowling, Veda Fittis, Anne Frazer, Eleanor Holt, Inga Katz, Mary Jo Mixon, Monica Norwood, Geraldine Perkins, Dene Rogers, Sandra Shearouse, Freer Sheram, Jean Simons, Catherine Spiers, Margie Sul- livan, Dorothy Taylor, Vola Therrell, Betty Whitaker, Dorothy Waters. 97 FIELES TRI-HI-Y The girls of the Fieles Tri-Hi-Y have been active both here at C. H. S. and in the community in carrying out the Tri-Hi-Y purpose. Here at school they have sponsored Safety and Courtesy in the Halls campaigns, helped in the office, and participated iw the Teen Talks. ln October they furnished flowers in the lunch room ancl auditorium dur- ing the Muscogee Education Association meeting. Their work reached far beyond the area of the school, however. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time they carried baskets to needy families. All during the year they have visited shut-ins and sent gifts to the Children's Ward at City Hospital. The sale of Savings Bonds and Stamps every week at school was their biggest and most admirable project of the year, a project which has proved the value of the Sophomore girls to both the school and community. Peggie Holt . .... President PatsyMaxwel-L. . . . . Vice President Claudia Tucker , . , . Secretary Ann Rich . . . . Treasurer Mrs. Emily Petty . . Adviser Holt Margaret Burton, Jane Cooper, Mary Anne C-Rainey, Ann Greer, Betty Heard, Helena Hill, Renva Mercer, Barbara Parks, Patti Paine, Edith Patterson, Dee Rainey, Sandra Raines, Judy Robinson, Nancy Rothschild, Peggy Rushin, Sandra Sando, Betty Jo Slaughter, Judy Smith, Shelia Tanquary, Frances Tucker, Maxine Turner, Patsy Wise. From left to right, First row: Evans, Hill, Paine, Rothschild, Tucker, Gainey, Parks. Second row: Sando, Slaughter Raines, Rich, Maxwell, Holt, Tucker, Rushin. Third row: Cooper, Turner, Mercer, Burton, Smith, Ayres, Greer, Tan - quary, Patterson, Heard, Robinson, Camp, Wise. 94 LEALES TRI-HI-Y Although it is a young group composed of freshmen girls, the Leales Tri-Hi-Y has worked hard toward achieving the goals of Tri-Hi-Y. ln addition to the many projects they have in common with all the CHS Tri-Hi-Y's, the girls have had many of their own. They have collected canned goods for needy families, made sock dolls at Christmas time, saved Christmas cards for scrapbooks, and made book marks for the library. The Leales members, in their first year of Tri-Hi-Y work, got off to a good start in the community, too, They participated in the Empty Stocking Fund drive, the March of Dimes campaign, the Community Chest drive, and the Poppy sale. They have truly lived up to their names in being loyal ones to their school and community. Dorothy Cohn President ,luz 3 Jeanette Huff Vice President Caroline Reeves Secretary Peggy Ruppel Assistant Secretary K lll' A HAI : lll Alma Swift Treasurer Cohn Miss Miriam Rhyne Adviser Mary Danielly, Geraldine Dial, Carolyn French, Punky Fambrough, Carolyn Hawf ley, Lynn Hett, Sissy Hattaway, Vera Katz, Martha Kobs, Myrna Lafkowitz, Joy Lewis, Patsy Morley, Ann Morton, Ann Parker, Patti Parker, Helen Perry, Dale Rogers, Helen Sealy, Margie Schapiro, Arline Shapiro, Patsy Spiers, lla Stern, Patsy West. ft to right, first row: Fambrough, Hattawav, Huff. Second row: Reeves, Stern, Morton, Swift, Sealy, Dial. Third vi Parker, Ruppel, Danielly, Shapiro, Morley, Katz, Cohn. Fourth row: Kobs, Rogers, Lafkowitz, Parker, French, Perry, Fifth row: Schapiro, West, Spiers, Hawley, Hett, Lewis. Standing: Rhyne. 95 SENIOR HI-Y l Left to right, first row: Culpepper, Altman, Hurt, Waite, Harper, Greene. Second row: Taylor, Guthrie, Myrick, Hvrne, Smith, Rowlenson, Page. Third row: Griffin, Kelly, Thomas, Chapman, Alford, Hinton. The work which the Senior Hi-Y has done this year has placed them third on the list of the Hi-Y's in the state. The boys have organized three Hi-Y's, two at CHS and one at Manchester High School in Manchester, Georgia. They have also helped in the various civic campaigns, such as the Empty Stocking Fund and the March of Dimes, At the Youth Assembly held in December to which the Senior Hi-Y representatives, Richard Myrick served as the first Youth Governor of Georgia. Gladden Hurt ,. ..... President Henry Page . . . ..... Vice President Gary Kelly ,,.., . . . Secretary-Treasurer Richard Myrick . Y . , , Youth Governor Mr, Neal Thomas . , T Adviser Hurt Gene Alford, Dan Chapman, Knox Culpepper, John Drewry, Douglas Green, Sonny Griffin, Lamar Guthrie, Bill Harper, Jack Hinton, Bill Horne, Bill Howard, Nelson Parker, Jimmy Perdue, Haddaway Rowlenson, Edward Smith, Tom Sturkie, Kim Taylor, Grimble Waite, 96 sent 'fou' Mi friclq LPHA ZETA HI-Y Composed of freshman boys interested in the purpose of the HVY, the Alpha Zeta chapter is one of the new Hi-Y's at CHS, Although it was not organized until the last half of the school year, the young group went right to work. lt got off to a good start by sendf ing a Care package to a needy person overseas. ln March the boys gave a Father and Son banquet at the Y. M. C. A. A CHS is fortunate to have another enthusiastic group like the Alpha Zeta HifY added to its list of clubs. ' ':'ll' Roy Johnston President N , Milton Jones Vice President ' '.,,V. Harold Van Meter . SecretaryfTreasurer .,.. Mr. Gilbert Stewart Adviser Johnston Tommy Brasselle, Gene Brown, Brian Bush, Raymond Campbell, Frank Carpenter, Guy Dillard, Robert Dillard, Edward Doughtie, Malcolm Forte, Raymond Griggs, Render Howard, Jimmy Hunt, Jack Lindsay, Jimmy Pennell, Bill Powell, Fred Rowland, Jimmy Self, Bobby Smith, Eddie Spear, John Suhr, Hugh White, to right, first row: Powell, Hune, Van Meter, Lindsay, Forte, Second row: Suhr, l-lowland, White, Campbell :lI, Smith, Self, Brassello. Third row: Carpenter, Brown, Doughtie, Spear, Joni--,, Stewart, Griggs, Johnson 97 ..Q.. Kneeling: Trussell, Sutherland, First row: Mead, Evans, Wise ,Followill, Stein, Sanford, Hargett, Rainey, Gainey Avirett, Harley. Second row: Patterson, Gregory, A. Hudson, Tucker, Harden, Cook. Our senators of the S. P. Q. R. have had a lot of fun this year bringing the supposedly dead language of Latin to life. With the purpose in mind to stimulate interest in the classics and to gain a knowledge of Rom- an life and customs, its members have participated enthusiastically in the activities of the Latin Club. At the first meeting of the school year the members were bound in chains like Roman slaves and sworn to obedience and reverence to the Consul Primus. At another time several students presented a play, The Haunt- ed l-louse, a ghost story explaining the customs concerning burial rites of the ancient Romans. At Christmas, the members wrote letters in Latin to Santa Claus, and, of course, they sang some of the carols in Latin, Through these entertaining activities, CHS Latin students have been able to obtain a liking as well as understand- ing of the Roman people and their language. Juliette Avirett . ..... President Louise Harley . . . . . Vice President ' Mary Ann Gainey . . , . Secretary Phyllis Evans ...... .. Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Rogers . . , Adviser Avirett Philip Adams, Juliette Avirett, Carolyn Bassett, Paul Belk, Betty Brinson, Theo Burrell, Nancy Camp, John Christofferson, Anne Ciemmons, Leonard Cody, Eloise Cook, Ronnie Cook, Truman Crowder,lJoan Daxid- SOH, JOYCG Dean, William Delumpa, Anne Derby, Dottie Dierks, Richard Diamond, Anne Downing, Barbara Drew, Jeanne Dudley, Phlyylis Evans, Kenneth Followill, Judy Frazer, Henry Freas, Mary Ann Gainey, Gene Gray, Ann Greer, Janice Gregory, Ann Halloran, Nancy Harden, Bob Hargett, Louise Harley, Patsy Hett, Helena Hill Ann Hudson Ben Hudson, Jimmy Hurt, Dorothy Kimball, Shelia Kreidel, James Mayberry, dl., Betty McNulty, Pat Mead, Renva Mercer, Felton Moore, Allen Moss, Jill Mudgett, Betty Newsome, Evelyn Ol'ar- zewski, Lillie Charles Parker, Edith Patterson, Aldine Pound, Delia Rainey, Leonard Revell, Ann Rich, Nancy Rothschild, Gilbert Sanford, Mary Ellen Saunders, Joan Schuessler, Billy Stein, Arlene Sutherland, Vola Ther- rell, Patricia Thompson, Roy Thornton, Reba Thurmond, Louise Trussell, Claudia Tucker, Maxine Turner, Helen Wallace, Cody White, Eugene Williams, Patsy Wise, Barbara Young, Jimmie Young. 98 EL CIRIC LO ESPA OL Morton Harris and Betty Clark perform the lively Spanish l-lat Dance. , Ann Cooper . . T . President Monica Norwood Vice President Dene Rogers . , E . Secretary . Peggy Rushin . Treasurer WWA Mrs. Missouri Huling , E Adviser :per Other members of the club watch the dance El Circulo Espanol, the largest club at CHS, is also an active one. The program for the year has been interesting and varied. There have been plays, quizzes and radio shows, The most fun, though, came in March when over forty new members were initiated. On the day they become members, they were forbidden to speak anything but Spanish, and at the next club meeting the offenders were tried in a court and fined according to the number of English words they were caught speaking. It has not been all play and no work for the Spanish club members. For use in the many plays given by the club, they bought two Mexican sombreros. They also gave the Spanish department a record player and a number of records of Spanish songs, All in all, it has been a successful year for our senors and senoritas of EI Circulo Espanol, 99 LES AlVIlS The purpose of the French club is to acquaint French students with the traditions, customs, and culture of France. ln carrying out this, the programs have consisted of skits and quizzes Cen francais, of coursel, When the new members were admitted at the begin- ning of the second semester, they gave a short play about the Riviera, At another tim-ge Matile Rothschild, Eva Loridans, and Margaret Woolfolk gave two short skits. Les Amis have lived up to their name this year and proved to be real friends. They sent a Care Package to a needy family in France early this year, and later on, to prove they weren't prejudiced, they sent another package to Korea. ln the Spring, Les Amis wound up a year full of fun, learning, and friendship wit'1 a picnic at Simon's Lake. , ': . . Bettie Forte ..., , , E President . Matile Rothschild . . . Vice President 3 Jill Strohm ..,. . . . Secretary 7 Betty McNulty . . , . Treasurer Mr. Lucien Martini . , . . Adviser Forte Phoebe Boyd, Barbara Broda, Pat Cadena, Emily Dean, Harriett Friedman, Gene Har- buck, Nancy Hogan, Milton Jones, Joe Kelly, Eve Loridans, Jeannine MacDonald, Jean Mig- Kay, Tonai McPheron, Frances Meegan, Barbara Moss, Inge Nachman, Mary Odom, Dae Rogers, Randy Story, Margie Sullivan, Ann Summerlin, Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Waters, Jane Waters, Camille Williams, Eleanor Woolfolk, Margaret Woolfolk. ln a French restaurant Barbara Moss, Gene l-larbuck, and Inge Nachman give their order to Ia demoiselle de restau rant, Camille Williams, IOO Bl-PHY-CHEM SCIE CE CL B For those who seek to increase their knowledge of science, to perfect their skills in science, and to understand the importance of science, CHS has the Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club, A member of the Science Clubs of America, the club has sponsored a series of interest- ing programs this year, At each meeting one of the boys speaks on his favorite phase of science, whether it be radio, astronomy, or what-not, Other times they take trips to see science in action-a visit to Bartlett's Ferry and Shannon Hosiery mill-or to view nature at its best in a day's excursion to Providence Canyons. Creativeness is a large part of the program of the Science Club, and each year the members send individual exhibits to the Science Fair at Emory University. This year Edward Smith, Gene Alford, William Leonard and Carey Joiner took their exhibits to the Fair which was held in April, Carey Joiner President Eugene Alford Vice President William Leonard Secretary Edward Smith i Secretary Miss Cora Lee Cheatham . Adviser Joiner Bill Amos, Bill Barnes, Herbert Bowick, Madison Brown, Larry Favors, Gene Har- buck, Donald Roberts, Bill Stein, Neill Williams. Left to right: Amos, Harbuck, Leonard, Favors, Joiner, Alford, Brown, Smith, Stein, Barnes, Williams. lOl R TLEDGE IVI NN X DE ATERS' SOCIETY Standing: David Pfaff. Left to right, first row: Nachman. Haywood, Sullivan, Cade. Second row: Williams, Vxocl folk, Davidson, Ellis, Jones. Third row: Martin, Rothschild, McDonald, Betts, Altman, Alford. Fourth row: Hir on lllges, Pound, Powell, Rawls, Smith. Fifth row: Cole, Murray, Newman, Harrell, Baugh. For those interested in the two sides to every question, Columbus High has the Rutledge Minnix Debaters' Society. The meetings are occupied with debates and panel discussions on local, state, national, and international affairs, and occasionally speakers are invited. This year Mr, George Gingell spoke to the club on public speaking. At the end of the year the debaters decided to display their talents to the student body, The result was an interesting debate in assembly, with Lamar Harrell, David Pfaff, Jill Rawls and Mary Boyd Murray debating on the subject of The Welfare State. ln addition to their own interest there is another incentive to the members of the Debaters' Club to make their club successful, for, each year the Rutledge Minnix Debater's Award is presented to that member of the Society who, in the opinion of the rest of the debaters, has done the most for the club. This year the members selected Norman Pease to receive the award. ..,:---, Q David Pfaff . A ,, President W ,git '..,, , Norman Pease , Vice President 2 :' qqa,, ' Lamar Harrell , . , Secretary-Treasurer ---: 5 --'i 5 Mrs. Sally Baugh . r ,. . , . . Adviser Pfaff Eugene Alford, Mervyn Altman, Corinne Betts, Barbara Cade, Faye Cole, Joan Davidson, Mary Sce Ellis Jane Haywood, Jack Hinton, John lllges, Carolyn Jones, Jeannine McDonald, Jeanne Martin, Nolan Murrah Mary Boyd Murray, Inge Nachman, Erman Newman, Nelson Parker, Aldine Pound, Lucius Powell, Jill Rawls Matile Rothschild, Edward Smith, Margie Sullivan, Camille Williams, Eleanor Woolfolk. lO2 F. H. A. F, H, A, girls pack Christmas box for a needy family. A mother-daughter banquet held in the Spring climaxed the school year tor the Future Homemakf America. However, a year ot activity had to build up to the main event, At the meetings there were in- ng programs, such as a talk by Mrs. Dupont Kirven on spring fashions. More directly, a cake sale spon- by the club helped to prepare tor the banquet. The cakes were baked by the members of the club and sold to the students and faculty. Not at all selfish in their preparations tor becoming good homemakers, the members have done share of charitable work. At Christmas time they baked some cookies and took them along with some o the inmates of the County Alms House and the County Tuberculosis Hospital. The members of the ihapter ot FHA can look with pride over their accomplishments during the '5Of'5l school year, which ieir tirst year of organization as a club. Dott Booth President ' W. ., Y if .,,, ' Weslyn Wynn Vice President in 'V Joan Trice Secretary Sonya Newsome Treasurer ' Miss Ruth Plumb Adviser Booth f Anthony, Janette Beech, Betty Jo Bloodworth, Patsy Bone, Myrna Brown, Nancy Calhoun, Jo Ann Jler, Mary Dell Cotney, Betty Jean Crenshaw, Gerry Crockett, Mary Ann Cushman, Shirley Day, Mary ason, Doris Florsheim, Janelle Gentry, Joanne Herndon, Eleanor Holt, Faye Howell, Shirley Kimbrough, King, Estelle Krieger, Sandra Latkowitz, Jean Land, Julienne Land, Roslyn Levinson, Betty McGinnis, McCoy, Jo Ann Neal, Evelyn Oltarzewski, Suzanne Page, Mary Patrick, Betty Jean Peterson, Mary Sanders, Reba June Shields, Jacqueline Sorrough, Edna Spencer, Sherrie Stackhouse, Marguerite ws, Patsy Sullivan, LaRue Tennyson, Jean Tibbets, Carolyn Tidman, Ruth Webster, Martha White, Jo Nright, Sue Wright. lO3 66 99 Have you seen Adam and Eve yet? was the question that went around school las fall. Were we all going crazy? No, the C Club was just having another initiation ancl Tom Sturkie and Lamar Guthrie were Adam and Eve modestly decked out in short pants and leafy branches. Each year, in such a manner, the C Club admits to its membership those who have won letters in baseball, basket ball, and football, and also the managers of the teams and the cheerleaders. Besides the fun its members definitely believe in having, the C Club has a serious, purpose, too. lt is to promote athletics in high school on a clean and moral basis, to pro- mote social life among its members, and to cultivate those qualities which go into the mak ing of a healthy, worthy and desirable student and citizen. ln carrying out its purpose, the- C Club sponsored many projects during the year. ln addition to having two more benches placed on the grounds, the members carried on their annual projects, the Varsity-Faculty basketball game and the Graduation Dance. Lett to right, first row: Murrah, Waite, Jones, Huff, Lewis, Harper, Butler. Second row: David, Culpepper, Sturkie Third row: Kite, Walker, Perdue. Fourth row: Hill, Pickard. Fifth row: Kelly, O'Neal, H. Strickland, Sixth vow S. Strickland, Guthrie, Thomas, Nolan, Willman, Gray, Hartley, Myrick, Seventh row: Mitchell, Reehling, B3 me Tuggle. E' innluuln Henry Strickland , . President ',f QQff, ' A , ,,-, I David Kite Vice President i Fred Mitchell . Secretary-Treasurer Coach Butler . , , Adviser Strickland Johnny Byrne, Knox Culpepper, J. B. David, Lamar Guthrie, Gene Gray, Billy Harper, Malcolm Hartley, Gene Hill, George Huff, Tommy Jones, Gary Kelly, Billy Lewis, Nolan Murrah, Richard Myrick, Don Nolan, Otto O'Neal, Hendree Paine, Jimmy Perdue, Bill Pickard, Paul Reehling, Shelby Strickland, Tom Sturkie, Bob Thomas, Billy Tuggle, Grimble Waite, Jimmy Walker, Joe Willman, Fred Wyrosdick. Honorary Members: Joanne Herndon, Jeanne Martin, Jill Rawls, Eleanor Woolfolk. lO4 ART CLUB The Art Club carries out its purpose, to acquaint the members with the many forms of art which are a part ot our daily life, by programs on fine art, studies ot wild lite, and the varied and interesting hobbies of the members. The club also takes an active interest in the work done by art students at C. H. S. ln the National Scholastic Art Contest, Jill Strohn won the state prize, and her wine ning painting was exhibited at Gimbel's auditorium in New York City. l95l awards went to Tommy Hollingsworth, George Thompson, Rex Shatter, and John Abernathy, At the Georgia State Art Exhibit at Athens in April, Tommy Hollingsworth was awarded a scholarship for the portfolio ot art work which he submitted in a state-wide com- petition, Four CHS paintings were hung in the state exhibit-two by Tommy Hollings- worth, one by Henry Payne and one by Martha White. Art Club studies action in a drawing, Edith Blackmon President Calvin Bettis Vice President Bill Talley Secretary George Thompson Treasurer B lack mon Dot Alford, Wallace Bramlett, Gene Brown, Richard Garcia, John Garrett, Charles George, Edward Gullatt, Patricia Ann Jones, Shirley Kimbrough, Martelle Laytield, Bill Powell, Bebe Smith, John Suhr, Shelia Tanquary. 105 FOOTLIGHTERS All the world's a stage and all the men and women are merely players. -Motto of the Footlighters. For those students interested in learning the principles of dramatic production and in presenting entertaining performances, the Footlighters afford a special attraction. All of the members of this club are given an opportunity to participate actively either as mem- bers of the cast or as crew-workers on the production staff. This year, the Footlighters adopted a constiution, decided on a name for the club, and held regular club meetings at the homes of its members. At these meetings definite programs, planned by the vice president, were presented by various members of the Foot- lighters, and club business was discussed. ln May new officers were elected for the fol- lowing year. The year's work was climaxed with a three-act comedy, lt's Spring Again, by George Batson. One of the most intensive and original publicity drives Columbus High has ever known was carried on preceding the play. The publicity committee, headed by Jean- nie Dudley, gave flowers, bookmarks, and calendars to the students as reminders of the play, Unique and numerous posters were placed throughout the rooms and halls, and tvio assembly announcements were presented as a form of advertisement, The cast and produc- tion staff worked persistently and earnestly to bring to the stage of CHS a delightful ard entertaining production. CAST-Mitsy Campbell, Lucius Powell, Shirley Elias, Don Graham, John Suhr, Vola Therrell, Gene Alford, Bob Ramsay, Faye Cole, Nelson Parker, Barbara Cade, David Pfaff, Dottie Booth. Barbara Cade President ot FootIightcrs PUBLICITY-Jeannie Dudley, Lynn Hett, Judy Spielberger, Patsy Sullivan. SOUND EFFECTS--Betty Wht aker PROPS--Mary Sue Ellis, lla Stern. BUSINESS-Faye Cole. MAKE-UP-Anne Derby, Ellen Harrison LIGHTS-Margie Sullivan. STAGE CREW-Gene Alford, Claire Sullivan, Arline Shapiro, Bill Harpc r DI RECTOR-Miss Beth Stanfield, lO6 LIBRARY CLUB Organized in the tall ot l95O, the Library Club gives CHS students a chance to help in the branch ot the school which they all use so much, the library. The members have many activities which go on from day to day. These duties are: serving at the circulation desk, shelving books and reading the shelves, alphabetizing cards tor tiling, making posters, decorating the bulletin boards, making book marks, and making overdue lists. The service which the club gives in helping Miss Blackmon and her assistants benefits the whole student body and taculty at CHS. ,i,,,: if A , ' Shirley Meegan President V Haddaway Rowlenson Vice President Ill, Vera Swift Secretary-Treasurer Miss Myrtle Blackmon . Adviser Q Meegan Ann Brinson, John Drewry, Ann Epting, Joan Freeman, Carolyn French, Lynn l-lett, Jeanette Hutt, Vera Katz, Louise Knight, Myrna Latkowitz, Jane Liddell, Jane Meadows, Ann Morton, Patsy Morley, Jackie O'Neal, Eleanor Page, Henry Page, Jean Prima, Annette Robinson, Sandra Sando, Patsy Spiers, Patsy West, Ellen Whaite, Patsy Young. 222.4 . z I. .,.,, 321. , ,-:, , .,A . -L it bf' ' M p iggy ' 1 Ml. The Library Club makes bookmarks and posters tor the library lO7 BA The whole school is proud ot the Columbus High Band, lt is rated as one ot the best in the Southeast, and now boasts 90 members, 6 majorettes ,and a drum maiorette. Th s year the band again won top ratings at the District and State Music Festivals, The band has served the community in many ways. lt has played in concerts tor civic clubs, in parades, and on special programs in the nearby towns. lt always presents a fine show during halt-time at the football games. The band members plan to return to Daytona Beach, Florida again this year to give their two annual concerts in the Bandshell there. Don Carroll President A iii Ronnie Cumbie Vice President ' lt: . . ,ij yQ ': : T Juliette Avirett . . . Secretary Emily Dean . A Treasurer Captain John Lee J . , Director Carroll David Allen, Juliette Avirett, Don Baker, Carol Basset, Bill Barnett, Paul Belk, Peggy Bennett, Patsy Bon 1, Curtis Bonner, Shirley Bowden, Milton Bramlett, Wallace Bramlett, Tommy Braselle, Gene Brown, Theo Burre l, Olivia Burrell, Betty Cain, Raymond Campbell, Don Cai'rOll, Betty Clarke, Bobby Clark, Charles Clark, Ronnie Cook, Ann Cooper, Ronnie Cumbie, James Curtin, DoriS David, Harvey David, Haywood Day, Emily Dea 1, George Doty, Dade Eidam, Elygga Eidam, Karl Eidam, Sue Ellerbee, Paul Franks, John Garrett, Bobby Dennis, Janelle Gentry, Terry Ciordy, Edward Gullett, Bob Haggard, Bill Hargett, Bob Hargett, Jimmy Harris, Madgle Hartley, Hugo Hathaway, Wilson Harvard, Jerry Hearn, Rose l lODlYln5, Arrnond Hotand, R3ymOl'1Cl l'lUl't, Donaicl Jordan, Jackie Martin, Harley Matthews, Mack Matthews, Frank Meegan, Frances Meegan, Riley Mil- dleton, Harold Mills, Jimmy Miner, Madge Pat Miner, Leon Morris, Allen Moss, Jo Ann Neal, Paul New- some, Bobby Oliver, Nelson Parker, Phalba Parker, Charles Patterson, Bill Powell, Jim Schimek, Rex Shatter, Terry Smith, Markus Spandorter, Jon Spano, Thomas Spettel, Patsy Spiers, VVallace Story, Kim Taylor, Rose- mary Wadkins, Jimmy Winborn, Ellen Whaite, Nancy Whaite, Hugh White. MAJORETTES: Betty Jean Crenshaw, Joanne Hickman, Eleanor Holt, Joyce Hopkins, Faye Howell, Jo.in Trice, Jean Wilde. I Band gives a Christmas concert. .5 lO8 ORCHESTRA ft to righti Hammond, Krogland, Rogers, Baldwin, Talley, Slocumb, Ruckman, Pringle, Clark, Von Husen, Suhr xughtie, Land, Ingram, DeLoach, Cartwright, Rich, Bazemore. The Columbus High School string orchestra is still young, but it has made great strides forward this year. The orchestra combined with the choral groups band gave a very successful Christ- mas concert. ln March the orchestra participated in the District Music Festivel at which it received a superior rating, the group also took part in the State Music Festival. A spring concert was given by the orchestra and a few of the pieces played werei the finale of Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, the French Military March by Saint Sanens, and Brahm's Hungarian Dance No. 5, The string Section is augmented by a select group of wind instruments from the band for performance-S. Carol Ruckman .... . . T , President Barbara Hammond . , . Vice President Mary Von Husen .... . Secretary Mr. George Unverzagt . Director Ruckman VIOLINS-Peggy Baldwin, Martha Bazemore, John Cartwright,, Joyce DeLoach, Stephen Floyd, Barbara Hammond, Norman Ingram, Barbara Krogland, John Phillips, Sue Rich, Dale Rogers, Carol Ruckman, Bill Talley lconcert masteri, Edward Doughtie, Mary Von Husen, Evelyn Land. C Dale Slocumb. BASSES-Albert Pringle, John Suhr, l09 CHOIR The Columbus High School Concert Choir has as its aim the study and presentation of a wide variety of choral music especially edited and arranged for the voices of high school students. This year the choir received a rating of Superior in the District Music Festival and an Excellent rating at the State Festival, lt presented a program of Christmas music and a spring concert as well as several programs for various civic organizations. Left to right, first row: Nordin, Pearce, Herndon, Parks, Sand, Sanford, Hubbard, Ferrell, M. A. Willman, McDonald, Friedman. Second row: Ruff, Perkins, Sutherland, Jones, Henslee, Garcia, N. Poole, Bush, Patrick, Strother, Third row: Grant, Young, Wright, Blackmon, Clegg, T. Poole, Deaton, Patterson, Brown, Chancellor. Fourth row: Turner, White, Gregory, Spiers, Trussell, Griffin, Moon, Powell, J. Willman, Kimbrough, Abma, McKoy. Pete Moon . . . ..... President Joe Willman .... . . . Vice President Joanne Herndon . . ..,,, Secretary Gilbert Sanford . . . . . Treasurer Mr. Robert Eakle . . . . . Director Moon Carol Abma, Edith Blackmon, Myrna Brown, Betty Bush, Joyce Chancellor, Richard Clegg, Edward Deaton, Shirley Ferrell, Harriett Friedman, Richard Garcia, Frances Grant, Janice Gregory, Sonny Griffin, Carol Haycock, Claire Henslee, Joanne Herndon, Charles Hubbard, Julie Jones, Jane Jordan, Billy Kelly, Shirley Kimbrough, Jeannine McDonald, Morn McKoy, Pete Moon, Zeta Nordin, Barbara Parks, Mary Patrick, Edith Patterson, Mary Jo Pearce, Geraldine Perkins, Norman Poole, Truman Poole, Lucius Powell, Eugenia Ruff, Jane Sand, Gilbert Sanford, Catherine Spiers, Edna Spencer, Patty Strother, Arlene Suther- land, Louise Trussell, Maxine Turner, Martha White, Joe Willman, Mary Ann Willman, Sue Wright, Barbara Young. llO GLEE CL B The Girls' Glee Club has as its aims the study of vocal techniques, the rudiments ot music, and the preparation and performance ot all types ot vocal literature arranged for high school girls. The Glee Club received a rating of Superior Plus at the District Music Festival and an Excellent rating at the State Festival. Other activities of the Glee Club include Christmas and Spring concerts with the Choir, and performances tor civic organizations. ft to right, first row: Jiminez, E. Dean, Garcia, Cobb, O'bert, J. Dean, Hopkins, Rawls, Kobs. Second row: Dowling Jung Jones Dial Clisson Knight, Shields, Mercer, Wright, Kelly, Clark, Third row: Howard, Clemmons, Rogers nwr, Siinilay, Austin, Harden, Latkowitz, Davenport, Welsch, Sheram. Fourth row: Weller, Tolbert, Mixon, Black wood, Frazer, Tennyson, O'Brian, Fitfis, Strohn, Whitaker, Knight. Mary Jo Mixon President Anne Frazer Vice President Rebecca Blackwood Secretary Veda Fitfis Treasurer r ' 2 '1i24 2::11-:i :ziii Z F Mr. Robert Eakle Director Mixon Laura Austin Rebecca Blackwood, Pe Clark Clemmons, Catherine Clisson, Carol Cobb, Charlene Collums, Mary Dell Cotney, race avenport, Hazel Dean, Helen Dean, Geraldine Dial, Norma Dowling, Veda Fittis, Anne Frazer, Beatrice Garcia, Nancy Harden, Miriam Hopkins, Carol Howard, Martha Jiminez, Sherry Jones, Ann Kinser, June Knight, Louise Knight, Martha Kobs, Sandra Latkowitz, Renva Mercer, Mary Jo Mixon, Gail O'bert O'Brian, Janice Rawls, Dale Rogers, Freer Sheram, Reba June Shields, .lill Strohn, LaRue Tennyson, Evoyne Tolbert, Shawneen Weller, Nancy Welsh, Betty Whitaker, Jo Ann Wright, Patsy Young, Jo Anne Kelley, Lee O'Brien, Ann Clemmens, Sheila Kreidel, Sherrie Stacke house, Mary Sunday, Billie Ann Tate. l l l UNIOR HI-Y Left to right, first row. Kemper, Booth, Thayer, Buck, Young, Robinson. Second row: Donner, Hughes, Harfison Thurmond. Third row: Parks, Dew, Layfield, Yarbrough, Story, Carraway, Pierce. The Junior Hi-Y is a newcomer at C. H. S. this year, but it has been a truly wela come addition. The club got off to a flying start with a program planning conference, then settled down to a steady round of worthy activities. Among other projects, members collected comic books for hospitalized children and took up contributions for the Empty Stocking Fund. , This spring the club held a Father-Son Banquet. There members and their parents, discussed Hi-Y work and its effect in the community and inducted members into the Alpha Zeta Hi-Y. A-Mr Frank Robinson .,.. ,.,...,., P resident Q. Johnny Thurmond . . . ,.... Vice President Joe Dew ........ . . . Secretary--Treasurer Mr. Robert Eakle . . . . . . ...... Adviser Robinson Gene Booth, Tommy Buck, David Carraway, Joe Carter, Mutz Donner, Gary Harri- son, Allen Hughes, Bobby Hydrick, Buddy Kemper, Martelle Layfield, Jimmy Parks, Teddy Pearce, Clifford Robertson, Wallace Storey, Alan Thayer, Johnny Thurmond, Sidney Yar- brough, B. F. Young. ll? Q- ..... A' A 1 4 s r AN? xii ' 2 4? aa . 'gf Q N 6 wgj, ii mmwm N7 A is ,A W 555 , ,, .55 il 535 55 3 E ' 65: g W? K3 X sw M FOUTBALL l As our captain and right end, Jimmy was outstanding on both offense and defense. This was his third and last year on the CHS football squad. He is also the Number One end on the South All-State team and on Bi-City choice. Knox was co-captain and star fullback of our Devils. Whenever a few yards were needed it was Knox who carried the ball. He was chosen for the All Region and Bi-City teams. This was Knox's third year and he will be back again next year to continue to ter- rorize our opponents, Jimmy Walker KNOX CUlD9DD9l' Capfairpend CO-Captain-l:Ulll33Cli aa .il i-ii ir:-.iiei i Bootball Team First row, left to right: Pete Anderson, George Hurst, Eddie Spear, Grimble Waite, J. B, David, Walter Kilgore, Tommy Jones, Joe Willman, Don Nolan, Gene Hill, Fred Wyrosdick, Malcolm Hartley, Billy Tuggle, Second row, left to right lohn Christofferson, Jimmy Rice, Jimmy Perdue, Richard Myrick, Alfred Blackmon, Henry Strickland, Lamar Guthrie, Jimmy Walker, Jimmy Hurt, Omer Eubanks, Gary Kelly, Bernard Spano, Doug Snipes. Third row, left to right: Terry Payton, Billy Under- wood, Nolan Murrah, Evans Baxley, Raymond White, Bill Riley, Billy Thornton, Edward Deaton, Joe Taylor, Tom Sturkie, Billy Kelly, Henry Pease. Fourth row, left to right: Otto O Neal, Donald Roberts, Knox Culpepper, Jeff Weekly, Cody White, Billy Martin, Dan Jenkins, Fletcher Stevenson, Jimmy Fason, Lon Alexander, Billy Heard, Edward Newman Jimmy Bone, Phil Posey. ll4 SUMMARY 'he l95O edition of the Blue Devil football team made a very good record for itself although it won ampionships. When the football team hung up its uniform after the Jordan game it also hung up on record of six wins and four losses. This was the best record produced at C. H. S. since I944. Dur Blue lmps got off on the right foot by defeating Hoke Smith l3-6 for the first time since their ' began. The following week they faced their old rivals from across the river. This produced the 'lot on the lmps' Bi-City record. Central won by a score of 20-l3, The next game proved just as 'ous, as the Devils fell before the ever-powerful Lanier Poets in Macon, 3l-6. -he following week the Blue Devils redeemed themselves, as they traveled to Savannah, and out- :lCommercial High, 33-O, This prosperity was short-lived. When the Devils ventured to Moultrie, vere beaten by the Moultrie High Packers 25-O. The next week they came back to scalp the Al- lndians by a score of 33-6. This game was played in rain and mud. kgain the Devils took to the road, this time to play the Lee High Rebels at Thomaston. This was 2 game, but the Blue Devils were edged out 6-O. The following week they added another victory ir record, defeating Baker for the 7th consecutive year with the score of 25-6. 'he lmps next invaded the Sunshine State to play Hillsborough High of Tampa. This was a very ex- game for Blue Devil followers, because they won by scoring a touchdown on the last play of the game. ame ended in a Devil victory, 28-26. ast of all came the annual Jordan-Columbus tilt. This long awaited game always proves to be one best of the year. The Blue Devils' strong ground attack and strong defense proved too great for 2d Jackets. The Devils triumphed over Jordan with a score of 2046, hus ended the l95O football season. We all hope next year's team will match this fine record. Bernard Hancock Asst. Coach 3 W 3 i950 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 5 .CHS l . CHS P .CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS . CHS l . . CHS l . CHS Hoke Smith Central Lanier . . V Commercial Moultrie . Albany R. E. Lee . . Baker . Hillsborough Jordan . Dickie Butler Head Coach 6 20 3l O 25 6 6 6 26 6 llfi Bill Bailey Asst. Coach Shelby Strickland, Billy Lewis, George Huff Managers Henry Strickland Guard Strict, short for strychnine, was poison to his opponents. This big linesman was one of our righthand men who opened up many holes for our hard running backs to break through. Henry has lettered for three years and returns next year as co- captain of the team. Malcolm was the boy who was right at home all year as right tackle. Al- ways on the ball, always dependable, he played his first year of football successfully and should find next year even lwettcr, Malcolm Hartley Tackle l CHS vs. Hoke Smith September l5--the Blue Devils defeated the Hoke Smith Smitties by a score of I3-6. The Devils outclassed their old rivals from the cap- ital in every respect. The Devils scored first on a pass from Gene Hill to Jimmy Walker, who made a beautiful catch. The Smitties' only score came on the intercepted pass. The score being tied 6-6 as they came to the last minute of the game with only 35 seconds left, the Smith team gambled on an unsuccessful pass. This one pass proved to be their downfall as Knox Culpepper grabbed it and raced 80 yards for the winning touch- down. Kelly made the extra point and the game ended with the Blue Devils on top, l3-6. Central stopped after a short gain. CHS vs. Central Sept. 2l--The Devils jumped into Bi-City competition for their second game. ln this game Central tramped High School 20-l3. The Blue Devils' chance for a 2nd Bi-City Championship was completely lost in this game. The Red Devils had a strong, fast team that the Blue lmps just couldn't stop. However, our Devils drew first blood by scoring a touch- down when Hill crashed through the center. The lmps threatened several times more, but failed, ending the first half with the score 7 to O in our favor. The second half was a different story, with Central scoring 3 touchdowns. This proved that there was too much to overcome. All three of these touchdowns came as the result of CHS fumbles. The Blue Devils hit back with a touchdown in the last quarter on a 45 yards pass from Kelly to Walker. Kelly failed to kick the extra point and the game ended with CHS on the short end of a 2l-l3 score. 'l'lA 1 l Billy Tuggle Center The center spot was fillel this year by Billy Tuggle. Thougl' ttis was Billy's first season of vars 'y mall le really made a name for hiniself, Next year he should continue tc be indii- pensible as a line backer cn defensin Jimmy really put his heart and scu into every game. ln the l-lillsnorouiir game he rang up the wirninii sco e a victory for the Devils, liy ratchi ig a pass in the end zone during the las play. After a successful first yeir Jimmy should really shine next yeir Jimmy Perdue End A li fa , f-1,4 X at . Gene Hill l-lalfback 3 has been half-back for the 'evils for three years. All that usually be seen of Gene at a was a blue streak racing down -ld for a touchdown. A bad idn't hamper his power a bit in ig our opponents line. He was iding also as defensive side- Hill will really be missed next played left tackle for the Blue eleven This was Don's first tackle but he really buckled nd did his iob well. Last year ered as end. l-le killed many ig end runs as well as numer- ns up the middle. When it o blocking Don really put his ler to the plow X' lion Nolan Tackle CHS vs. Lanier Sept. 29-7--The lmps journeyed to Macon for their annual battle with the powerful Lanier l-ligh Poets. This first regional game for the Devils was also a disastrous one, as they fell to the score of 3l to 6, The Devils just cOuldn't get started against the Poets, who were runnersup in the State Class AA play-off. Our only touchdown came dur- ing the 3rd period, when l-lill recovered a La' mer fumble and ran 85 yards to make the score 24 to 6. Lanier scored once again in the last period and kicked their extra point, bringing the closing score to a harsh 3l to 6. Walker makes a tackle in the Hoke Smith game. CHS vs. Commercial Oct. 6'-V-'Again the Devils hit the road, jour- neying to Savannah to battle with Commercial High. This trip proved a bit more successful than the last, with the Devils winning by a score of 33 to O. From the opening whistle the Blue Devils were in complete command. After the first four minutes, during which Joe Willman blocked a kick and scored, the game was as good as won, Next, Knox Culpepper, Grimble Waite and Walter Kilgore crossed the double stripes on running plays Near the end of the game Lamar Guthrie passed to Jimmy Perdue for another TD to end a very successful night of scoring. ll7 Fred Wyrosdick Fullbar k Fred saw most ot his action as de- fensive side back, Fred really hit his stride in this position by breaking up attempted passes and halting oppos- ing runners. Lettering for his second year he will be a valuable half-back in the future. Fred is team captain for '5l. Nolan did a fine job as guard in our Blue Devil lineup He and Strick created a solid wall in the middle of the Blue lmps' line. l-lis fine block ing proved invaluable. He will be back next year to fill his old position. Nolan Miirrah Guard sh-L Grimble Waite Halfback Trippi played halfback for his second year on the Blue Devil team. As a defensive side-back he put the brakes on many a rival player who otherwise would have scored. Grimble will be a standby for the Devils on next year's team and may take over the spot of quarterback. Tom played tackle and was always ready to do his best. He wielded his 2l5 pounds to the team's advantage causing many woes for our opponents. He played B team last year because of ineligibility. Tom's place really will be hard to fill next year. Tom Sturkie Tackle CHS vs. Moultrie Oct. I3--Again the Devils headed down the road-Jto Moultrie for a game with the Moultrie High Packers. This time the Blue Devils really got a going over to the tune of 25 to O. The Blue Devils got off to a good start on a recovered fumble but their drive bogged down on Moultrie's 20 yard line, They just couldn't get started again. Ray Mercer was the big gun for Moultrie and the lmps were unable to hold on to him. This loss was the Blue Devil's third out of their first five games. Kelly carries for a gain against Albany. CHS vs. Albany Oct. l9+The Devils celebrated a victorious week-end in the game with the lndians from Albany High, as they defeated Albany by a score of 33 to 6. Throughout the game a steady rain fell, making the field a sea of mud. The Blue Devils scored one TD in the first quarter, three in the second quarter, and one in the third quarter. Columbus outplayed Albany in all respects. Scoring the CHS touchdowns were Culpepper, Kelly, Gene Hill, and Walker. This win gave the Devils a record of three wins and three losses. ll8 Billy Kelly Tackle Billy, another tackle for ous Blue' Devils, was always up front fight ing to hold his opponents back Thi- was his second year ot varsitt ball ln spite of a slight ankle injury ht' proved very valuable to the team. This was Gary's third yes' af. quar' terback. ln calling the plays he actui ally ran the team and did t success- fully, too. He also compl-:tecf some excellent passes. Gary did tie ltickinq that eased the Devils out of many tight spots. He will be absent from our lineup next year. Gary Kelly Quarterback Wgilter Kilgore Hwlfbwck 1 1 iitey was a great halfback this His many lengthy runs, along is good blocking, spurred the on to many victories and won , second and last letter. was another dependable Blue uard, A stomach injury re- luring the Moultrie game kept ' of action for the rest of the winding up his first year of wall. He will see lots of action 181171. l B. David Guard . lil. CHS vs. Baker Nov. 4'-f-The Blue Devils met and defeated Baker by the score of 25 to 6, This was the Devils! second Bi-City game, but their first win of the series. The Devils were in command throughout the game. Though they failed to score in the first quarter, our team came through with 2 touchdowns in the 2nd, l in the 3rd, and l in the 11th. ln the Qnd quarter Kelly and Will- man scored, in the 3rd, Walker scored on a 50 yard pass, and, in the 4th, Culpepper scored. The Devils really earned this victory. Tommy Jones Half-Back Tiny Mite was a half-back for the Big Blues. He saw limited ac- tion but once in the game he dealt misery to the opposition. Wiry and agile, he could wiggle through tight spots, and he reeled off the yardage where it was needed most. The letter Tommy won this year was his second and last -due to his graduation. CHS vs. R. E. Lee Oct, 27 -f-- The Blue Devils found their win- ning streak shortlived when they ventured to Thomaston for a game with the Lee High Rebels, The valiant Devils played their hearts out but still fell by a score of 6 to O. This was their third regional loss and their 4th loss of the season. In a hard fought game the Devils iust never could get started. During the 4th quarter, Hill and Culpepper got into action, but their drive ended on the Lee 6 yard line. The Devils were greatly iniured by penalties totaling 95 yards. The loss was a hard one to take. ll9 l r ,. Joe Willman End Joe served at left end this year, holding down his position well. He was the man when it came to picking up blocked kicks and racing with them for touchdowns. He stopped many end sweeps. This year ended his high school football and he earned his third letter. Lamar was our substitute quarter- back this year. Calling plays and handling the ball whenever he was in the game he proved himself valu- able to the team. This was Lamar's first and last football letter, Lamar Guthrie Quarterback Jones plows through Hoke Smith line. Get on that tumble. CHS vs. Hillsborough Nov IO----The Devils traveled down to Tampa for this game with Hillsborough High. Up until the last play ot the game, it looked like a loss for CHS but on that last play, the Devils scored on a freak pass to win another victory, lt was a hard tought game tor both teams, The Devils took the lead in the first quarter when Cul- r cored In the second quarter Hill added another touchdown to make the score l4 to O, However, peppe s . Hillsborough scored 3 times in the second period to makelt 20-l4 at half time. Hill came back tor another score in the third period to put CHS ahead again. Later in the same period, Hillsborough scored once more, The score remained the same until the last plav ot the game when Perdue seized a blocked pass intended for , , . K , .I Hill in the end zone. The final score was 28-26, in favor of the Devi s. CHS vs. Jordan Nov, 24-The last game of the season was the traditional battle with Jordan. As always, it was a narc fought and well played game. Our Devils came out on TOD Of a I9 TO 6 Score. Tl l' 't rter was a terrific struggle with neither team scoring, but in the second quarter, things me irs qua started popping, First ot all, Jordan scored on a pass play to put them ahead, however, Hill soon broke loose on a S8 vard run for a touchdown. A little later on in the quarter he scored again on a pass from Kelly, This gave the Devils a l2 to 6 lead at halt time, both teams fought hard, but neither mustered enough strength to score. Cul' ot the 4th quarter. For the rest of the game, Jordan tried passes, but these ended in a Devil victory, I9 to 6. During the third period pepper scored on the tirst play were to no avail and the game Culpepper carries tor a gain against Jordan. Don't let him get away, Grimtlel 120 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL :J right, first row: Ben McCosh, Jimmy Cox, Jimmy Cushman, Tommy Buck Cartledge, Madden Hatcher, James Manry. Second row: Larry Kirkland: Harrison, Burns Gordy, Tommy Bryan, Dale Zikerfoose, Charles Whitton, Lassiter, Marshall Dodds. Third row: Jimmy Scoven, Charles, Shirah, Chick Torbett, Lem Mahaffey, John Abernathy, Junior Football Team The Junior team at C, H, S. did very well during its football sea-' son. The team is to season young players in order that when they reach senior high school they will be better players. This year the team held a record of 2 wins against l6th Street School and l loss to our B team. They put up a scrapping fight against our B team, considering the differ- ence in size and in experience. The team held various inter-squad games during the season and all the boys really learned a lot about football under Coach Thomas Jenkins. Next year many of the players on this Junior team will rise to the B team and have a chance to play varsity ball. B TEAM FOOTBALL B Football team, under ble guidance of Coach Sl Hancock, won the Bi-City ionship by going through -City games undefeated. alayed 5 games and won ' them. The only game in they were defeated was Jthbert's varsity, The B's i exceptionally good team. .cored l2l points to their ints' 23 points. These boys l be able to play varsity xt year. B 27 Baker B O B Al Jr. High B 7 Left to right, first row: Jimmy Bone, Billy Martin, Billy Underwood, Jimmy Rice, B I4 Jordan B 6 B 33 Central B O B 6 Cuthbert V lO l2l Ray White, Joe Taylor. Second row: Cody White, Eddie Spear, John Christofter- son, Richard Garcia, Jimmy Hurt, Doug Snipes. Third row: Bernard Spano, Billy Heard, Phil Posey, Henry Freas, Billy Thornton, Fourth row: Evans Baxley, Henry Pease, Donald Roberts, BASKETBALL Fred was our basketball captain this year, and also held a forward position well enough to be chosen on the All-Region team. He was good on both offense and defense, ending the season with a total of l82 points, which is good work in any- body's book. This was his third varsity letter. Fred was chosen on the South All- Star Team. Gary was one of the first string guards and also co- captain of the team. He proved very valuable when it came to shooting one- handed set shots and was al- ways a good defensive man to have around. During the season he scored l l5 points. This was Gary's third letter also. VMNK Gary Kelly Captain Forward Co-Captain-Guard I. lt to right tirt r w George Huff manager, Gary Kelly, Jimmy Perdue, Sonny Griffin, Hendree Paine S cord row Dickie Butler coach Billy Tuggle Richard Myrick, Earl Bowden, Fred Mitchell, Don Nolan, Bernard Hancock caacw l22 Byrne lays one in against Baker. George Huff Manager SCHEDULE 6 CHS 30 Albany 9 . CHS 39 Jordan l2 CHS 46 Central l3 . CHS 4l R. E. Lee l6 . CHS 33 Baker l9. CHS 44 Lanier QS . CHS 23 Moultrie 26 . CHS 43 Lanier 30 . CHS 45 Central Q CHS 40 Smith 3 . CHS 49 Roosevelt 6 . CHS 28 Jordan 9 CHS 43 Smith lO . CHS 49 Roosevelt I3 CHS 40 Baker l6 , CHS 49 Moultrie l7 . CHS 56 Albany 20 . CHS 66 R. E. Lee State AA Tournament Q8 . CHS 3l Benedictine BASKETBALL SUMMARY This season proved to he very successful for the Blue Devil basketball team, as they made a record of eleven wins against seven losses. The team changed aliout during the season, though Fred Mitchell, Hendree Paine, Gary Kelly, Richard Myrirk, Jimmy Perdue, and Johnny Byrne won the original assignments. The lrnps bogged down in the first game. To their great disappointment they were defeated liy Alluany by a final score of 42 to 30. The following week, the Devils redeemed them- selves, downing the powerful and favored Jordan team 39 to 36. This game alone lnoosted the team's morale to such an extent The following winning streak hy break in luck, the a startling victory Lanier High Poets. were defeated by that they scored a second Bi-City victory, against Central. ln a thrilling game, the Devils came from behind to win, 46 to 43. Next on the schedule was a regional l-AA tilt. Aiming for the State Class AA championship for the first time in six years, the lmps lilazed their way to a triumphant 4l to 35 victory over Robert E Lee. week-end Baker put an end to the Devils' upsetting them 35 to 33 ln spite of this Devils liounced lnack qurrkly. They scored 44 to 37, over the State Champions, the In the next tilt, with Moultrie, the Devils a nairow margin, 28 to 73. Journeying to Macon, the Devils once again faced the Lanier five. The Poets, out for revenge, came from behind to down them liy a heartbreaking 45 to 43 score. Returning home, the Devils again defeated Central, this time, 45 to 42. ln Atlanta the lilue Devils lnroke even. They were defeated by Smith, 42 to 40, while they won over Roosevelt, 49 to 38. At home again, the Devils' hopes for a second victory over Jordan and the Bi-City crown were crushed. Failing to get a gooil start and to penetrate Jordan's strong defense, they were defeated. The next 2 games were return lioufs with Smith and Roosevelt which the Devils won 43 to 35 and 49 to 47 re- spectively. The Devils were out to avenge their only BiACity defeat when they played Baker a second time. ln this game they took command at the beginning and held the lead throughout the game. Final score: C H. S 40, Baker 31. The following week our team tiaveleil to Moultrie and Albany for the all-important regional games. Though they defeated Moultrie 49 to 48, they bowed to Alhany 64 to 56. ln the last game of the season, against Roluert E. Lee, the Blue Devils were red hot and rang up a 66 to 44 victory assuring themselves a lierth in the AA tournament. Unfortunately, the Devils were matched first against the powerful Bene- dictine gurntet and were defeated 38 to 3l in the first game of this tournament, Mitchell and Perdue fight for the ball in the Central game. Mitchell shoots a followeup. Richard Myrick Center-Guard NVhen Richard wasn't playing cen- ter, he filled in as guard or forward. We never knew what position he might be playing nextvthe only sure thing was that he would be out there fighting hard. One of our top ball- handlers and defensive players, he could also shoot from way out. This was Richards second basketball letter and he will be a hard boy to replace next year. Paine and Myrick fight for the ball. Johnny Byrne Center Johnny, as our cen- ter, was not only an ex' cellent rebounder but also a valuable pivot man. Johnny retrieved many balls off the backboards when we r e a l ly needed them. His fine playing helped win many a ball game. This was his first year, but he can look forward to some fine playing next season. 124 Here we have a fine firs' string forward. Goofus played very :on- sistent basketball all season and helped CHS win most of her games. He was another letterman famous for nis one handed set shots, and led hi, team- mates in scoring with a total of 2Ol points. Hendree Paine Forward Jimmy Perdue Guard tough Jimmy was a newcomer to varsity, he seernecl right at home we court, l-le played guard Capa- almost all season and proved ln- ilmle in the tight spots where hc always wide-awake in attempting eal the ball from our opponents. fine lmll-hawking will Certainly ri asset to next year's team. Harry was a n O t h e r center who helped get the ball off the backboard and played well around the pivot post, Though he was only a sopho- more this year, he improved steadily throughout the season and became a standby during the last few games. f-larry should be a mainstay for the next two years. Harry Boyce Center Byrne fights for the ball tn the Jordan garnet Myriclf. sinks two in the Central game. Sonny played guard and forward, an outstanding player in either posi- tion. He handled the ball well and developed a good set shot that eased the Devils out of some tight spots. This was Sonny's first year, but he will nee plenty of action next season Sonny Griffin Guard X A+'!'jw l?5 UNIOR HIGH BASKETB LL ii-Q52 SS, 3 Q, M5 Q Left to right, first row: Jimmy Reese, Clark Royer, Freddie Thompson, Neal Little- john, James Albright, Andrew Mullin. Second row: Mr. Jenkins, coach, Jimmy Cushman, Gary Harrison, John Abernathy, Jimmy Scoven, Larry Kirkland, Bill Cliatt, Jimmy Parks, Bobby Smith. B TEAM BASKETB 9 V , The B basketball team were so A gif , anxious not to let the varsity outdo them in games won and lost, that they ended the season with a record of l4 wins and 3 losses. Under the fine coaching of Bill Bailey, the B team racked up 9 straight victories before falling to Junior High for their first loss. They lost 2 Bi-City B games and the other loss was at the hands of the West Point varsity. However, they retaliated by defeating the West Point team once and the Ham- ilton varsity once. The B team de- serves everyone's praise for the fine ball they played. A great many of these players will move up to fill varsity posi- tions next year. C. H. S. B .... 62 Cuthbert .26 C ,. V The Junior basketball team made a name for themselves by having a season record of 5 wins against l de'eat. Their defeat came at the hands of the Junior High varsity, Defeated twice lay the B team in practice games, they, neverthe- less, gained five victories in a row. They defeated the Sixteenth Street team 32-25 and the Ft. Benning Gram- mar School 43-l5. ln their second games with Sixteenth Street and Fort Benning the Little Blue Devils won .igain with scores of 32-2l and 37-l7 respectively. They also defeated St. Josepl' Academy 48 to 26 before falling to Junior High 39-2l. CHS should have a crackeriack team in about 4 years if their success was any sign of the future. LL . H. S. B .... 51 Holy Trinity ...... 26 C. H. S. B U43 Jr, High . ,, ....34 C. H. S. B ,.., 38 Jordan B . M34 C. H. S. B ... 38 Central B . . , . . .27 C. H. S. B 53 R. E, Lee B ..,.24 C. H. S. B ..,, 45 Baker B . .....29 C, H. S. B .... 39 West Point V ..34 C. H. S. B .... 33 West Point V ..37 C. H. S. B ..,, 40 Jr. High ,........ l9 C, H. S, B .. .38 Central B ,... H24 C. H. S. B ..,. 38 Jordan B . ..,.2B g' Hg., gi fagyl- gT'ub' '.'. 1 Left to right, first row: Louie Robinson, manager, Pete Anderson, Charles Ceorge, C: H: S: HB., Hamilton HV.. uung 23 Henry Pease, Jimmy Gray, Bobby Floyd, Buddy Pearce. Second row Billy Tuggle, C, H, 5, Hg' ,,,, 23 Baker HBH ,,,,,,, 30 Huell White, Cody White, Earl Bowden, John lllges, Mervyn Altman, Rudy Boyd, C. H. S. B .... 45 R. E. Lee B .... 32 V Bill Bailey, coach. l26 W l T' P m'T' 7 .. J , . .........,,.......MN....,.... .W ..W,......... Wy-iw i ., ' t g .ga iser John Iister From left to right: Charles Boswell, Henry Page, Ronald Brown, Gene Hill, Truman Poole. Owing to the tact that practically all the boys were tiring approximately the same score, Major McAllister was unable to designate six firers as the rifle team. The team tor each match was picked from the high firers ot the week before. The Columbus High rifle team is the City Champion team. This title was gained by three victories, two over Baker and one over Jordan. They lost one match to Jordan. A region meet was held later on in the year in Columbus with Columbus, Jordan, Baker, and Lanier competing. This match will determine the region winner and, in turn, the representative tor this region in the state competition. Columbus also competed in the Randolph Hearst match and lntecollegiate match. Our skilled tirers came in with 24 out of 50 in the Intercollegiate match, but there have been no returns received from the Randolph Hearst match. There was a district meet held here May 4th with all the teams in the district com- peting. I. . I I V ' .JP 'S ' A f M r W r Y I g W ,.' I. H, . if--r HW ...,. M M... ,. :Q-: H ,V ,Ki ...1.... ' l In 23. 5 illl N ' Li W W X X kk Jar' L LJ' left to right: Mayor John McAlister, David Kite, Erman Newman, Jimmy Young, Omer Eubanks, Walter Pope, Raymond White. l27 Names of Team Members Henry Page Charles Boswell Ronald Brown Omer Eubanks Truman Poole Walter Pope David Kite Gene Hill Erman Newman Jimmy Young Raymond White ucfens for a day. 't GMS Wx ADDED what ClA'lLl Sponsors for the big game 178 Y 3. 4. . W M ' f-W1,1..wQ,.,.n M -A-Q ., ... , , , , ,. ..,,, A, f ' L12 1 - iw W 4 2 3 X, ,, X ff' Q, kr ,d.i-ff X ' . A 1 . 45 2,1 5 - aff gf, 2' fy ww I x ia,.'Lg' 4 M4 .L ff-gf ' f . , A '-5 1 5 if ...Qu M,..W ...W M. 12' ,wry 1T 'QY 1'X 4 ' f ' f 6 ,033 ww 3' xv wi. an 5 an wa' BASEBALL First row: Gene Gray, George Huff, Dan Gray, Grimble Waite, Otto O'Neal, Don Roberts, Gary Kelly, Richard Clegg, Don Nolan, Dixon Teal. Second row: Major McAllister, Jimmy Perdue, Jerry Adams, Bernard Spano, Ronald Brown, Don Williams, Gene Harbuck, Cody White Phil Simons, Knox Culpepper, David Anderson. The Blue Devil chargers were again under the direction of Coach Major John McAlister. They began their season with ZZC members on the team against the Jordan High Red Jackets on April 6, but they were completely shutout by a score of I3-O. Columbus just couldn't get a HIT , as they collected only three one-base singles throughout the entire seven-inning bal game, Jordan scored early and held their lead and Columbus didn't get a runner past second base. ln their second game, again against Jordan, just four days later the Devils were defeated once more, but not before fighting all the way, They were edged out in the last inning. With the score tied at 6-6, Jordan scored a run from third base Columbus scored all six of their runs in the first three innings as their hitting was better than in the first game. Jordan scored the runs to win in the last innings as Columbus' fielding became a little erratic and allowed three unearned runs to cross the plate. High School opened the season with lettermen: Gary Kelly, Otto O'Neal, Gene Gray, Jimmy Perdue, and Don Nolan. The new team members were: David Anderson, Richard Clegg, Cody White, George Huff, Dixon Teal, Grimble Waite, Knox Culpepper, Gene Harbuck, Dan Gray, Don Williams, Phil Simons, Jerry Admans, Bernard Spano, Donald Roberts, Gary Kuhn, and Ronald Brown, SCHEDULE Date Probable Team Place April 6 Jordan Lakebottorri April lO Jordan Jordan April l3 Central Martin Stadium April I8 West Point West Point April 20 West Point Lakebottom April 24 Central Lakebottom April 26 Baker Lakebottom May 8 Baker Lakebottom Ge l3O b ne Gray slaps a dou le TRACK to right, first row' Louis Robinson lmanagerl Morton Harris Ronni C k R l B d . , ' , e oo , ucy oy , John Christofferson ny Jones, Bill Amos, Jimmy Gray. Second row: Gene Hill, Fred Wyrosdick, Ben Eidam, Earnest Greenc B ll , Jimmy Self, Leroy Jones, Edwin Johnson, Benny Woodall, Third row: Mr. Bailey, Johnny Byrnc Chtrle Shirxh Spano, Bolnby Floyd, Joe Taylor, Billy Thornton, Tommy Hollingsworth, Barry Jones, Jimmy Hurt R1ymondWhiti Sonny Griffin l95l track team at C, H. S. under Coach Bill Bailey at this time is expected to fare very we th mcct t is 'tcrmt l'1 . l ' ' ' ' ' the high hurdles, high lump, and 880. John Bene Hill, Jimmy Perdue, and Knox Culpepper wg the load. The 880 relay team is likely to ate again this year, the team being composed Perdue, Knox Culpepper, Morton Harris, and ill hope the team will have an excellent season. SCHEDULE 2-Columbus Jordan Lanier '-Columbus Baker Griffin J-Columbus Baker R. E, Lee -Region l-AA -Bi-City 81 l2-fState AA Lakebottom La kebottom Lakebottom Macon Lakebottom Athens cn w o ure Jack are Gene Hill and Morton Harris in the dashes, Jimmy Hurt in time high lump 1nd high hurdles Christofferson in the distance runs, Also Seen getting in some good practice are Rudy Boyd with the discus Johnny Christofferson along with Billy Amos is practicing fo thc rt lc run l Off to a Qoofl QT l3l art' GOLF Mitchell fires out of a sand trap while Royer, lllges, Bowden, and Calhoun look on. The l95l golf team was composed of Fred Mitchell, Cecil Calhoun, Earl Bowden, Charles Hubbard, John lllges, and Hugh Royer. Mitchell, Cal- houn, Bowden, and Hubbard were the only returning lettermen. The linksters opened the season with a victory over Lanier of Macon and beat them 3l7-352. The following matches helped to contribute to a very successful season: A April lO ... ... C. H. S. .. .. Lanier April l3 . .. .. . C. H. S. .. . Griffin LaGrange April I4 ... ... C. H. S. .. . Griffin LaGrange April 17 ... ... C. H. S. .. . Albany April 2l ... ... C. H. S. .. ..., Lanier April 26 .... C. H. S. .... ...,. A lbany May 4 . . . .... C. Region l H. S. ..... , . . . STATE MATCH 132 TENN S 1 left to right, kneeling: Woodall, Blackmon. Standing: Adams, Harrell, Siegel, Pearson, White, Coach Hancock The reular tennis team consisted of 5 players: Gary Kelly, Phillip Adams, Lamar Harrell, Alfred Blackmon, and Huel White. The team played 5 matches during the season. The season opened in Columbus against Moultrie with the Blue Devils taking top honors. The second match was with Albany in Columbus, followed by a return match with Moultrie. Again the CHS netters were vic- torious. Robert E. Lee of Thomaston was our next foe and this was followed by a return match with Albany. Winning these matches gave the Blue Devils a season record of 5 wins against no losses. In the Region IAA tournament, held in Macon, April 27, Huel White represented CHS in the singles and Gary Kelly and Phillip Adams made up the doubles combination. Receiving a bye in the first round, Huel White advanced to semi-finals. He defeated the Albany No. I player in two sets, by a score of 6-I, 6-I. This advanced him to the finals where he was defeated by Moultrie with a close score of 8-6, 8-6. Gary Kelly and Phillip Adams met Robert E. Lee in the quarter-finals and won in two sets by a score of 6-3, 6-3, This advanced them to semi-finals where they defeated Albany 6-O, 6-O. Moultrie was the foe of CHS in the finals with Kelly and Adams winning by a score of 6-l, 6-4. This gave CHS the titles of doubles champions for Region IAA. They represented CHS in doubles in Athens May Ilth and l2th where the state title was at stake. I33 Hr s A 3 uwlnmug. an N -ima, Wx ' -'HQ 12'-Wi-Q I liiliil E- wi ,W Lf. N, f fi' It 104 K 79 , X fm 5 Q5 ils. High old time at Open House afterwards. Nov. 5-American Education Week made us realize how lucky we are. Highlight: as- sembly skit about school in the good old days. Nov. 'IO-Marine band con- cert delights us all iespecially the girlsl. Nov. 'I'I-Key Club induc- tion with talk by Mr. Frank Bradford. CThe things he re- membered about our dignified facultyll Nov. 18 - Columbus-Jordan Parade. Band music, prizes for most outstanding cars, real excitement. Nov. 'I9- Pictures being made for the annual. Last chance to get yours in. OUR YEAR AT GLANCE Sept. 4-Registration day. Such enthusiasm! After the long wait: Social problems or government? Oh nol A bottom locker! Sept. 'I1-First day of School. All were here with shining faces anc resolutions to make the '50-'51 year our best. Off to a flying startl Sept. 'I5-Football season begins with a bang! CHS 'l3, Hoke Smith 6. Sept. 21-First Bi-City Game-a tragedy. Central defeated the Devils 20-l3. Sept. 28-Oct. 3-Safety First. Tri-Hi-Y and the traffic division en- couraged careful driving. Oct. 'I0-Half holiday for the fair! Rides, popcorn, candied apples sideshows, footlong hot dogs . . . ohhh what a timel Oct. 'I4-First of C. H. S. broadcasts. Speech Department initiate: series. Oct. 23-District teachers' meeting. C. H. S. running over with some of the nicest people in Georgia. Holi day for usl Oct. 24-UN Day. United Nations flag displayec at C. H. S. for first time. Special Assembly. Nov. 3-Baker game. Another victory for the Dev Nov. 20-The Big Game! C. H. S. trips Jordan l9-6l Hallelujahl Nov. 22-26-Wonderful Thanksgiving holidays. Dec. 14-Concert by our vocal groups. Music hath charms . . -especially Christmas carols. Dec. 'I8-Band proves its versatility in a fine concert. Dec. 20-Dreamy Christmas tree in the hall lcourtesy of Student Councill 3:40 P. M.-holidays begin! Jan. 1-Peanut Bowl game. Such excitement! Holyoke vs Rock- mart. A Georgia victory. Jan. 3-Back to school. Happy New Year, everybody! Those long lists of resolutions. Jan. 6-First basketball game ot the sea- son. CHS vs Albany. geffvfwg A' 'Q f gg Jan. I0-C. H. S. vs Jordan! A win for the Devils. 3--Honor Society induction creates a rosy Jr the happy few. 7-HC. H. S. vs Lanier. The triumph of the : the Devils won 44 to 37. I-Home Ec. Dept. holds cake sale, prov- it pretty girls can cook. -Govt. and social problems classes visit il Assembly, see how our laws are made, hands with Herman lughll. 6+Honor Society's Valentine Dance- nusic, a tine time tor all. 4+Devil's Den our own night club lspon- Jy Cohi Tri-l-li-Yl Fabulous tloor show of S. talent. Fun tor everyone. -Quill and Scroll inducts joyful journal- -C. H. S. plays host to vocal groups in strict Music Festival. Q '37 i April 24-Girls' Physical Education Spring Festival. Miss Redfearn's gym classes show their skill. May 3-Quill and Scroll Induction and Wm. H. Tucker Award. A great day for the journalists. May 8 and 9-State Music Festival. Band off to compete. Returns one of the State's finest. May ll-Columbus High students parti- cipate in Youth Day. May 'I6--Student Day. See how teacher rates. Students and faculty exchange places for a day. May 29-Senior Class Day-Seniors bid student body farewell. Picnic for seniors. June I-The Big Night--commencementl Seniors leave C. H. S, with regret. lt's been wonderful, kids. Mar. 9-Faculty-Varsity game with the teachers tops again. Mar. 'I6-Junior Prom, gay and wonder- ful. Highlight: crowning of Prom king and queen. Mar. 22-26-Easter holidays. lmaginel Five days of freedom? Mar. 26-Twirp Season begins. Girls pay the way for a change. April 3-We see Romeo and Juliet. The girls drool over Mercutio. Shakespeare forever! April 5-State Musical Festival lVocall. Our singers compete at Milleclgeville, and miraculously, return. Mad musicians. April 6--Honor Society's spring induction. Glory for the chosen ones. Baseball sea- son opens. Jordan triumphs cver the Devils l3 to O. Ohhh-that hurtsl April 13-It's Spring Again! Our actors shine in spring play. April 20-Stunt Night. Com- petition keeng stunts hilarious. w- 'Jn ,,O' fi ,QU ' 0 ' ,QI w s QMS RW f fli ' .. ,.-W. to I' to sg 5 a f V Qt, I,II,I,I,Ij,Izy'iI:I:Ij1,. , ..QEEEQE2EE5EEESQZEEEEEEEZEEEZQES3 fem m :,ff 1 1-:e :S ::.: ' ,XXX -' HM utuua 5 e 4 -AA, bV i y s u if of get ' 'ef . ' P :11. ' 1 fe- -v-f1... la, S 5 ' 1 ff 2 , aeeea eeaaee uy u aau a a mg .-:: 555525151 ,.I: A . ..-: r '-f: z:z:. ',f2.f.afzsas52ge, ::::::::::1:::::1:::,. za., t ' '- J WSW ,I 0 'Aff N. k. , , l. ,A4 1 I1: f12 '1A., - g Q stoc mgs We , : . y my if, i A In shades that chant the time of day. .., In seams that speak of darkest night. . . In weights that wander with the moon . . . Picture you in SHALEEN hose with dainty heel and dreamy foot . . . as Styles designed to fit and do a wearing job-- K Yes, picture you! HANNON H0 IERY l ILL , Inc. Columbus, Georgia 140 Compliments ot ? Q ' 0 -J-....f y Sq N' Muscogee Motor Co. .J-:'.-L. ci-lifgg-cii.ETf lf Il The Best Cars Made Fifteenth Street and First Avenue HARDAWAY MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service Phone 2-7781 1541 Ist Ave, Compliments X ,Q A Sv , ' wif SWS m i fl- FEMININE FASHIONS Columbus, Georgia Best Wishes helen AWS Paine,-flowers . . . gifts 1817 Garrard St. Columbus, Ga. Phones 5532 - Night 2-8486 Compliments of COLUMBUS CLEARING HOUSE ASSN. I p . K, J I P .- K., 4 Q ,I f . s . , , .f .i?,l ,1 f . 4, ' , , .J ll A 1 1 fr. 1 4,-M' I Columbus Coca-Cola Bottling Company I . . C 4' . - - if pf' wfffv W1 , f- Compliments of wi J V356 p':pJ 'rr ff KlRKLAND's ,ff IW MoR'roN MACHINE Rr' woRKs FINE Foons 33 BRITTON 81 DOBBS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS MORTICIANS Inc. AMBULANCE SERVICE I Printing and Llfnographing Phone 3-2731 III4 Ist Ave. IO39 I3'rh ST. Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Georgia Compliments of ALLEN TILE AND MARBLE CO. 3218 Hamilton Road Phone 3-3639 CHI RHO DELTA BETA CHAPTER IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED B55rf0R1L,, I A I 4 sur smvicf sronfs WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOD THINK OF KINGS A Bakery Product tor Every Occasion EIDAM BROTHERS BAKERY Artistic and Tasteful Baking Phone 2-0451 8th St. at lst Ave NEW AND USED CARS 2 LOTS TO SERVE YOU 1510 Ist Ave. and 2325 Lumpkin Rd. We Treat You as We Like to Be Treated MACKS MOTOR CO. 2' 'f '5f75Wjf'M MW Aj' K COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY 'I038 13th St. O VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME BEST WISHES from Compliments BQQQSS of 1 S MODERN HOME MMI THE HSME OF MANY EXCLUSIVE FASHIONSH y PRODUCTS CO. 1912 nm Ave. Phone 3-5445 Compliments of C. ED. COOPER PLUMBING CO. JACOBS PHARMACY of COLUMBUS, Inc. Dial 5545 2310 Wynnton Road .Q Vie wish for eaeh-e-'F you c261tir1ued success in every pos- . .O Slble way, and we hope we may have The pleasure of serving you ingoulenxvay in the-1'i,1t1i1jz..Q9 ,Aa-.n JORDAN cf '14ToiIm's Moron SALES Your KAISER-FRAZER-HENRQ'J?.' Dealer 1307 1 A Ph 3 2709 . . Swift Manufacturing 1- 'C' Company Q Q J Established 1883 ' COLUMBUS, GEORGIA kgjcfwm. MN F1155 N NMS. The 'NM 2.31.0 f NATIONAL BANK of Columbus 145 Frank Rooks C. L. Booth ROOKS CLEAN ERS 81 DYERS .l29 Years Experiencel t We Specialize in Ladies' Fine Dresses Cash, Carry and Delivery Service J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Why Shop Around I Come to Penney's First Phone 5072 ll23 Broadway Dial 2-0611 400 Brown Avenue Columbus, Ga. POSEY BROS. SERVICE PHILIPS HARDWARE 8. SUPPLY co. - 5TAT'0N Wholesale Hardware and YOUV Ml SUPPW GATES TIRE Phones 3-6495 3-4697 2-3266 lO22 Front Ave. Columbus, Ga. Dealer Warm Springs Road Phone 3-8775 Compliments of HICKS BATTERY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Andrews Road I Phone 5563 l4 NEWS FEATURES EDITORIALS AP, UP, INS, for everyone by the for a better under- AP Wirephoto nation's top writers standing of local and and Cartoonists national problems THE LEDGER-ENQUIRER NEWSPAPERS The Columbus Ledger-Evening The Columbus Enquirer-Morning The Sunday Ledger-Enquirer MAXWELL BROTHERS ALPHA DELTA KAPPA Furniture I247 Broadway Phone 5524 CO 'P'Ime'I'S LANE-REXALL of DRUG s'roRE GoLnEN's FOUNDRY 8. 5' Bmadway MACHINE co. Phone 36476 IA7 am-w - xb wg Www4 -N '.'.sb9W'G-9- i 7 DNS, fx H' 5 -M-'Q X 1. s X! . Q , qstuvwu . vw ' s ' v 'n ' ju ' 9..e'!.o 'Q Mkwsl C. Established in 1868 Cr SON W sol. Loss Regustered Jeweler American Gem Society I ncorporated M WHOLESALE GROCERS Serv rf? wV?, l cj .900 Front Ave. Xfo Y s W Colu b G g' fm, Mtg M rg Q ,w W . - if Arif rv -COMPANY fzz1m4.,-,:,,,,f- MW MEET US AT CLEARVIEW DRIVE-IN 45th Street and River Road Good Food . . . Your Favorite Beverage ffm, ,.L.c.,L47 JZ, ,,i,,j,,',f .Zu-M4 Compliments of A MARTIN FURNITURE CO. I 233 B roadway . WLM. .yafyeajf . 4,1 4 I ff, fa' jfklfvf C INVITING YOUR ACCOUNT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS Organized I876 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Compliments of ALPHA TAU BETA CUMBAA BOOT AND SHOE SHOP EXCLUSIVE DYERS and REPAIRERS OF SHOES The Best in Shoe Repairing I8 I2th Street Dial 2-OO52 FOR THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS I f I DAIRIES coopemirive 2320 WYNNTON DRIVE DIAL 3-365I STEWART'S ROOT BEER DRIVE-INN 485l Hamilton Road Open I2 to I2 HUMES MUSIC COMPANY Everything in Music .,, C 69 Compliments New vf A9 61 ' 055 as of HM qua vo YQ' LV FAui.KENsERRY's BRAKE JO S0 D sy! SERVICE , 2213 wynmon Road I ' Phone 62l8 Dial 6947 1356 l3th sf. GURLEY'S Grantham 81 Son Nursery FLOWER SHOP IOIO Thirteenth Street Phone 5469 Columbus, Georgia WE PLANT AND DELIVER Columbus, Ga. A. E. Grantham, Owner Lawton E. Grantham, Manager QUALITY FURNITURE at H. ROTHSCHILD, Inc. In Columbus Over 50 Years Compliments of GEM JEWELRY CO. Authorized Dealer of Bulova, Elgin and Hamilton Watches i236 B roadway Columbus, Georgia iii .,...., Q-2-:-2 -.4 .f.:.-.- :Q REMEMBER HER WITH Q FLOWERS FROM. . . sf me , Mc's FLOWER si-lov CK if N 512222252 Rx . 1 1- Phone 2-2220 N1 ' 1042 33rd Street sAY soonsvs ro There is peace of mind and an end to worry when you have dependable Au- tomobile Liability Insur- ance following an acci- 1:1119 dent. Don't jeopardize 1222 Broadway your finances 'by being Telephone 3-7331 without protection. '-fdrfr, gfifz woonnurr-aRowN Phone 3-6401 15 West Eleventh St. W 222552 W f,P',2nf2f, ' '- Compliments of JIMMY WALKER RADIO SERlVICE 1817 Hamilton Road Phone 2-4901 Compliments of CRAlG'S BAKERY Inc. Columbus, Georgia Compliments of SON AND WADE 151 RW ,ggi like ou fefy All l I, No other cola gives you more re- freshment - more pick-up - and RC IS BEST BY TASTE-TEST! Compliments of JNO. A. POPE MOTOR COMPANY Your DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE Job Rated TRUCK Dealer l3th St. and 3rd Ave. Phone 5575 MILLER-TAYLOR SHOE COMPANY llncorporatedl The Shoe and Stocking Store' Columbus, Ga. Where the New Styles are Shown First FIELD AND FIRESIDE, Inc. Number 26 Thirteenth Street Columbus, Georgia Sportsmen's Gifts Sportsmen's Gear CHAS. M. WOOLFOLK AGENCY INSURANCE 9 West Twelfth Street 2 Now a Greater... gnu Qnknaq . . In Greater Columbus Textile and Industrial Supplies Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Supplies Building Specialties COLUMBUS IRON WORKS COMPANY Phone 3-565l Established l853 B. B. WARREN GROCERY See Our Stock of the Best in Goods 2lO2 l8th Ave, Phone 3--5691 WILLIAMS LUMBER CO. A Complete Line of Building Materials Special Mill Work to Detail Thirteenth Street Dial 3-276l Just Across the Viaduct Piece Goods Linens-Beddings Curtains WOODWARD 8- SMITH Successors to Haynie 81 Co. Phone 2-3951 ll39 Broadway Columbus, Ga. ,JE If ,I .. nr M ,4 Graz! Name in gfgflfjpjg METCALF'S W 0 Home of Soi SUITS Boys' Wear S THE SOUTH TRY PAT PA'I'TERSON'S BARBECUE HEAVEN Strictly Drive-In for Sandwiches ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 728 45th Street . 4 The Best in Dairy Products 1237 6hAe, D 134371 Diamonds Watches Compliments of v. v. vicic H. Jewelers ROOFING CO. l909 l2th Ave. Phone 2-3082 Jewelry Silverware wwf!! 3 J,-:Lv '5 S l f'- . S-f 2' A. Compliments ,Ulf I A V'.J y Lf lf of ,J Compliments ot J. T. KNIGHT 81 SON, Inc. Scrap lron - Metals - Hides Columbus, Georgia WADE LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF Jer- ilzefzwal' e ou. Shop of' ongimi A5154 Visit our new and complete store forthe modern Miss-coats, suits, dresses, and all accessories, plus fashion counseling. MONSKY'S CLASSY CLOTHES SHOP MEN'S WEAR lO35 Broadway CAMELLIA ROOM COLUMBUS ROOM THE WAVERLY HOTEL WELLS MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 3-736l l3th and Broadway lOl3 l3th St. Columbus, Ga. Compliments Compliments of of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING WHIPPLE MUSIC CO. COMPANY MEET THE GANG at wERAcoBA PHARMACY DE'-TA 5'GMA DE'-TA 1340 13th Street Phone 3-5612 CIMCO MEAL, SYRUP AND FEEDS CITY MILLS CO. Columbus, Ga. Serving Columbus for Over 20 Years TV COMING 64,114 H ROBINSON RADIO SERVICE I3I3 Broadway ' Dial 2-7982 Radford A, Robinson Columbus, Ga. Compnmems For Your Festive Occasions of the RUSSELL-FAULKNER CO. RALSTON HOTEL Roofing and Sheet Metal in Contractors 1043 13th Phone 3-7345 COIUWDUS 7 w if Compliments I of ,coi.uMsus BANK rf 'rnusr COMPANY Joy's Flowers Bring Joy , Columbus, Ga FLOWERS AND GIFTS 1301 13th Street Telephone 2-8201 Flowers by Telegraph Since 1886 of FLEMING LUMBER CO. Flowers Building Phone 3-7721 Compliments of W Q px K Goo Goo A ,C-F RESTAURANT AND 55-if DRIVE-'N 2000 WA7fl'inl4ZOKf' Mitchell's Musical Morning -Record Session - Hi Times - Teen Timers Record Session - Emory Allen Show- Dancing Party - Parade of Platters- Saturday Showcase The Most of the Best on CBS Always a Friendly Welcome The l-louse of Good Food 700 Linwood Boulevard Columbus, Georgia Phone 3-4491 Oyster Bar on Parking Lot AUTOGRAPHS J AUTOGR PH 160 gr... if A,,ff6..hy 2 Columbus Office Supply Co. Columbus, Ga. Photography Photo Engravings Fine Printing V ww. ff Wav S93 .km .N N .ww .fl- wi' :lv 5? I R n ., 1 5fQfi5r2.z'w, 365: Jw Y w , ,,,,. , 0 , N A . f aw ' f' H5424 ,,, 1, Q , 9